https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c5d6534e56eb09bed1b9320c156ce32.pdf 8a3d60efe945207f99ed10c0b5bcfc68 PDF Text Text . .... .._ .,.... ' .. WedniNday, July 10; Obi() Lottery . .... ' ,· I .PEPSI PRODUO$ '' Kicker: .8-7+7-4-.9 Pick 3: 8-5-7 Plck4: Sports on Page 4 . · . CUBE 24 PK 12 OZ. s · Super Lotto: . 29-31-38-41-42-47 lndfans' 2nd half of season begins tonight ' STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM ·• 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. . '0-3-o-s 69 DOUBLE COUPO EVERYDAY • SEE 1 . 516 Pork R1bs •••••••••••~~..... , 120Z .29 Italian Sausage••.••••••••. 2 · s· .391 $ 49 T·Bone Steaks ••••••••••~· 4 Bacon •••••••••••••••~.~..... 1. $ 59 Rump Roast ••••••••••~... 1 $- 99 Round Roast •••••••••••~~ 1 s· 9( Franks ................~~•••• .$ PURN~LL'S FRESH BRA~WORSTL~R USDA CHOICE BEEF . , USDA CHOICE BONELESS BAR S BRAND SliCED . . · s ·69 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July. 11, 1996 . : By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . Sentinel Newt St8tf : A budget for 1997 of nearly $1.3 million was approved at Wednesday : night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. . . Anticipated expenditures for the 1997 year show a decrease of about • $26,000. Council expects revenue of $1,391,142, with expenditures of : S1,263,375. In 1996, anticipated revenue was $.1,245,037, with expenditures : of $1 ,289~725. · The 1997 budget reveals in the respective village funds anticipated rev: enue and expcriditures, listed respectively, as follows: General fund, $523.350, : SS18.200; utility, $12,825, $8,550; flfC, $78,775, $75,925; police pension: : $5,592, $S,92S; street, $185,000, $180,000; state highway, $10,400, $9,000; : cemetery, $19,000, $16,000; recreation, . ~.....()()(). $3,000; safety, $2,900, KRAFT BUCKET BEEF $ ,;·9 VELVETTA ,.""...bed Steak•••••••••••••• . ~~~ ·SHEllS PORK Bun s.TEAKS oR couNTRY STYLE ? LB. .•'• .. '' enforceme~t. :Juveniles ~ senten·ced ..~ for break-·in i .. 1 PEAK PINTO ·BEANS " 4LB. • ' 92 oz. VIVA PAPER TOWELS · Tomatoes.~••••••••~·~•••••• 6 ( $1 '69 · Ind•1v1·d ua1s1·1ces......... .,,.. BORDON AMERICAN . . Cottage Cheese .::::·.... Pork NBeans•••••••••• 4 Franks FESTIVAL SJ . SJ 59 Peanut Buner••••••••••••• JIF FREEZER QUEEN • Entr185 18oz. SUGAR DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX · UMIT1 PLEASE • I '• 18·18.50Z 5'L8. l' .· t . · STARKIST 28 Ol. •••••••••••••• ,. TUNA 6.50Z: 2 .13 59C ~• • • • • • • • TWO INJURED IN CRASH -lWo people -•InJured when I lmlll plane CI'IIIMchlonglkleiWIIh..._CountyroedncwltiMitofBei.,..Wednlldl". Theplanecllppldltl'lt.blfore hltllng the ground. (AP) ' (\ ' w,.-• • t · $:169 ·: ' F LGERS . t. .(OfFEE .;$;: :9'9 ( SJ49 . . Ice Cream •••••!'!::~•••• 15.5 01. 79(, · $ 99 .-- ,, h ..: -<:Air travelers escane Belnre eras , ,. , I' • , I ' :, : . BELPRE A sin~enear KALKAN MoundsVille, W.Va. Anthony Pic:dinont, a 36-ycar!' old flight 'ins«ructor froi'n Pittsbdrgh, was in aitieat condition at Grant Medical Center in·Colum• The plane went down Wednes· bus, said a nuning•irpervisor wtio : day afternoon on a WuhinJion·· ,would not give lie{ name. Hc'hlrrd : County rottd. Stale HiJhwiy ~· a. broken ann ape! head injuries. · : Dispatcher nmolhy (louct1....,, . The two-ICII plane bou~ Corey Stricklin, 16, ofTriadel· : into a creek bed and tw:k onto the phia. W.Va., w~ in stabte.condition : ro.dalioutfivemilel ~of}lei- . ·• St., Joseph's Hospi~ 111 J,'ark· · llN· • · cisburg, w.va. He -lata' Uri: Ooucn Aid the plane· r.t Ilkferrecl to Wheelitll ilo,pital, but . Cl! off from MMihall Coubty .Air· His ~condition . was not being (AP) - :engine ·plane cruhed near . this ·Ohio River city. injuring a night :instn~etor and his student (AT',FOOD s.soz. .. 390Z. port released, said a nurse who would not give her name. . It was not'clear who was flying the plane, the patrol said. '· · A witness. said she heard the engine quit minute&J befote tbc, 'crash. · ' "I heanl the engine c'!.t oft' inc! 1 heard it try to start aga~n, but it didn't," sa,jd Patsy Grimm. "I bel\fd the loud screechitt~ sound :just after·tJill.'~ , , •. \ ~lpre ia in IOiatlietil Ohio,· aa:oss the river from Ptdersblq.· W.Va. . 1;;.-----~-~~~--------:--...,--~-...,...,~-~~~ LIMIT 2 Pt.EJ.Sf; I' hope it would be a two-man race ." ot docs. Interviewed on the Don lmus On Wcdpesday Lamm said he radio program, Dole said he didn't wouldalmostwclcomcPcrotintothc know what impact a P9rot race would race, reasoning it could boost inter· have on his own campaign. " Well, est and ucit~ment. nobody seems to :kt)ow. Some polls . "I£ I coufd ~ fbe.,nomi"ation in indicate he takes ri\ore (votes) froni ... thJS party ,IIC·~.creatod ,,, obviously Clinton this rinie around." that's !he ~· lbenado bco:ause you Perot said he would make a sec· start off with' ·a certain David and ond White House bid if he is nomi· Goliath quality," he said from San nated by the Reform Party, which he Jose, .Calif., where he wa.~ camcreated. in the wake of his 1992 run. parg11tng. • Four years ago, Perot spent $60 mil· This week, the Reform Pany is lion of his own money and took 19 mailing a write-in survey 10 its 1.3 percent of lhc vote. million members to determine who Perot called Lamm "a fine man" will be listed on a nomination ballot but said he is best qualiriCd ,to cany at the party's August convention. his party's banner. 'People may write-in whomever "If anybody should do this, 1 they wish, but only Perot's and should do it I'Ql in a unique position Lamm 's names arc mentioned in the to do it," Pcrot .said. "A lot ofpeo- informational material . , pie who would Wfllll 'to do it and As Perot built the Reform Party, !"iSht ev~n be betler doinJ itlftn' t he .epeatedly laid that the party and IU posltton to dO it. wouldn't hivtl its principleure tilaer tlwr he is. . the fRCdont to do It I ~ve thit lieo- · · "This is ·noi lboullllC" ho said ·dom." • · · · again and .pin wtren' if he While' Perot is a billionaire wno would run. c1111 spend u .miiCb of his own mOn· · On. Wednesday, he stopped short ey u be wants to .on his own~ ohaytng that hewouldcampaipfor paip; Lamin has modeS! penonlll the nomination. But Pr,rouaid he will ~ourccs and just $6,000 In his cam· ~SJI?nd to his suppor1en - much pa1gn cofl'en. .hke '" 1992 when he promised to run Perot will have to rasht for the forpresidentifsupportcnputhimon nomination, to be decided by party :the ballot in all SO states. membenM~COifvenlion "If the people want me to (run) · .~!._cmR~~~ drew.J~ ·next moillb. a •tlJrco.tcnn ~~ly,'the'be,!dfi·~,_lsalllha~· ~ """' ~ ·p~..........., ·JOvcntor and lirelj)DI Dc!nocrat, """" aor ,... rve ye~n. 1116 the , ~~ D,olledn , ,who saidl would ' "I declhell'edwouldhiscllldiciKy 'IUetday, say- othi~ly reason '·!. do it il because I love wi""Y.·...-~ wou. trun. .IRI run 10111111« whit Per· . 1 country. By LAURA MECKLER Alloclltld Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Challenged for the leadership of his own party, . Ross Perot said today he is best qual· ified io be the Refonn Party's presi· · dential nominee and will do "what· ever it lakes" to win. "The American people want me to . do this. I worked night and ·day for the last five years on this subject," Peror said just two days after fonner Colorado Gov. Ricbard Lamm ·announced he would seek the party's presidential nomination. Asked why he had not formally announced his candidacy, Perot said today he already has. adding, "I will · to do II· and whatevcr rt· ·-~conunue .......s ... whatever it takes to leave a better .country for my children and grandchildren. If anybody should do it. I should .do it, an~ .l will do~~~~ I'm · ID a umque positiOn to do It . L ' . · ·Pe.rot, interviewed on AIIC~s ·"Good Morning America." al~ laid. he wanted the Refonn Party's nom•· · nation race "~ ~n ... and ~ don:t wutto do anything that will Ult thts thing in my fa~or. " "We have to be resll?nsive to the peopl~ who created this party, and they have 8 strong desire for me to participate," Perot said Wednesday ··on CNN:S "Lany King Live." • ' ' ukcd L l . ' .. • --------..... --------------------------------~------~-------- ------- - . ! .f Lamm an_ nouncem·ent .pu~h'~ . Perot to declare his cand·ldacy • 12 oz. BORDON 1 Coastal dwellers flee approaching Bertha .. ROU . . of~ By ESTES THOMPSON · A11oclatecl Prell Writer , NAGS HEAD. N.C.- Hurricane Bertha and its 100 mph winds swirled offshore today dit a path toward the Carolinas, sending coastal residents scrambling inland and turning bustling beaches into shosttowns. , Evacuation orders were lifted in ..Fiorida early today. ·But down the lone · hiahy.oay along North Carolina's Outer Banks between Nags Head and Cape Hatteras, restaurants and stores were closed. Rental cOllages Wele empty 1111d campgrounds d~rted. · . . Atanoamusementpark. a plaster gorilla stood watch over .the empty playliT<!Und and boarded-up storefronu,. where men:hanu left sips like "Kiss · MerBertha" or "Go Away ·B~rtha" to express· their feelings. Kevin fllld Tet7Y Kumanga of Woodbridge, Va., loidecl ·betongings itlto their slation wagon at Nags Head for the trip home. "We're two for tWo. We've been to North Carolina twice, • Kumanga said. "Feliuab us out last year, and now Bertha this year." In South Carolina, Gov,. David Beasley urged residents of all barriet island and beach fronts to "gather your family, pack a couple of bags and move inlalld immediately." Officials in Beaufon COunty went even further, making house-to-house pleas for residents to leave. 1 "P.\lP.!1!,~1~¥JPIIIC .~llli?:Clo9d luc;lc•IO them,~· laid 70-}'CM-bld HcnSdiulte, who has lived on Harbor lslil\d in Beaufort County for a decade. "I' ve been through hurricanes before, and it doesn't make sense to go anywhere before we know whc;re die stonn's going to hit." · · National Hurricane Centet foi'Cl:astcrs said today that Bertha, which car· tier threatened .much of the Atlantic Seaboard, was taking aim at the Car· olinas with 100 mph ~inds and an expected stonn sulje· of 8-to-10 feet. "It is going to head into the Carolinas. People in the Carolinas need to S8th and spent 96 of his office pay very close attention and do what emergency management officials arc allowance. Bunning also .was the telling them to do," hurricane specialist Mu Mayfield said, 22nd biggest spender among all Computer models predict Bertha will.probably .make landfall in North CarRepublicans, said NnJ spokesman olina, J\'rhaps by early Friday, with stonn;force winds )!eing felt as early as Pete Scpp, Bunning did not return this afternoon. He emphasized hurricanes arc unpredictable, and South Cartelephone calls. · olina residents shouldn 't let tl)eir guard down. Each House member annually Around 8 a.m.. the hurricane was 350 miles south of Wilmington, N.C. receives air allowance to run his It was moving north-northwest at about 13 mph, with hurricane-force winds office, with the amount varying from that stRtched out II 5 miles. ' district to district to account for geoAfter hurricane Wl!fRings were posted Wednesday from Cape Canaveral, gtaphicil differences in rent and Fla., to the Virginia line there was a chain reaction as the stonn.l;l'larched north. travel cost$. ·Hurricane warnings were 'called off for Florida early today, blit remained in effect from Brunswick, Ga., to the Virginia line. · Members are not allowed to NASA wheeled the space shuttle Atlantis off its Cape Cwverallallnch exceed their allowances, nor can pad to the shelt~r of a hangar. Officials at the Olympic yachting venue In they cll'ry unspent mQney forward for Savannah, Ga., started moving boats inland, and the Navy Ol'ifered its ships use in a future year. If they do not use in Norfolk, Va., out to sea to avoid being battered against the docks. Amtrak all of their allowance in a given year, canceled or cut short southbound trains, and President Clinton cam:clod i the unspent funds remain in the planned fli!!ht to Florida. ' · Treasury. BAR BRAND JUMBO . con~t call~ n~t The only for removal house, but removing dump site at the rear, which has slid into a p~ny on Mulbeny Avenue, along slabilizing the area, according to Kathy tfysell, clef'k..tRasurer. .• In ad~ition to a discussion about pOtholes and weeds in the village, thcR weresome complaints about the cable company, reception and the channel changes which has taken place. ,councilman George Wright talked about the need for e1tended hours at the Meigs County Courthouse to accommodate working patrons. He said that Sue Maison of t11e License Bureau plans to address the issue in a public let· ter. , · , Mayor Frank Vaughan presided at the meeting, aneniled by.Cierk-Trea· sluer Hysell, and CCJI!ncil membeq Geri Walton, John Musser, Lany Wehnurg, George Wright and Bill Young. .. USDA ~HOICE BEEF BOTTOM FRESH ·- AGennlll Co. ....I Pill u $2,000; permanent tax, $11,800, $10,000; law $3,400, $2,SOO; · COPS FAST gran~ $18,500, $18,500; building fund, $6,200, $6,100; water: $332,000, $300,000; sewer, Sl!O;OOO, $100,000; guaranty meter,lf21,000, $8,000; cclliCtery endowment. $39,000, no expenditure; perpcuial care, $7,400, no expenditure.· . The budget is a guide to revenue and e~penditures anticipated in 1997 with actual appropriations to be ma4e in Jahuary, it was noted. , During d)e meeting, a second reading was given to the amended payroll ordinance, which provides for wage increases for part·time workers based oil years of ~rvicc:. . Council voted to have Homecreek Enterprises remove a house on Laurel Street, )llhich has teen condemned, at a cost of $6,200, half of which will be paid by the village' and half by the Meigs County Health Department. r $139 en.tine •Pomeroy Council ·approv,s $1.3 million budg ( t \ '' . •• ~47,N0.53 ' ~ llectlone, 12 . . . . UITER ' ., ·a i· 7UP PRODUCTS· WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Clear torllght, Iowa 1,. the 501 •. Friday, moatly aunny. Hight In the 801. 'L-_ . Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LI.MIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 13, 1996. .. ' ' Po~eroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel .' , ' - .v .. ,. �. . ., ... - ·- , -.....-- ,._......_.__,___~-...............~~· ' "''C' 0 --.-~ ' \ • Thursday, July·11, 1996 Commentar ' Page2 Thul'lday, J~,tly 11, 1998 • West Virginia Briefs: ·Democrats reach out OHIO Weather Friday, July 12 ' AccuWeather0 forecast for daytime conditions_and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel 111 Cout Street Pomeroy, Oblo So· what's with c·ampaign finance reform? By MORTON KONDRACKE Gannett Co. Newspaper stitutes "speech" and can't be limitRemember, last summer, when · ed. That's why nch pebple are entiPresident Clinton and House Speak- tied to spend all they want on their er Newt Gingrich shoo)Q hands on the own campaigns and why, since the idea of fonning a commission to hudy campaign finance refonn? This rf. v ,.4 1, . summer, there should be a publicO nOnuracae howl for them to get the thing named and working . Colorado decision, parties also can The commission is made even spend all they want. The chances arc more necessary than it was a year ago that - unless the U.S. Constitution 1 by the U.S. Supreme Court's recent is amended- some "special interdecision in a Colorado case that ests" will always be pennitted to seems to open the floodgates to weigh ill'. In a democracy, the best unlimited spending by political par- way to check one faction is to ties to help congressi'Onal candidates. empower competing ones, as in the That's not necessarily bad, but tile current system. practical effects of the decision are How can campaign Jaws "even sufficiently murky tllat it needs to be the playing field" between the parstudied ~ part of a rationa\, recon- ties, interests, incumbents and chal' sideration of a campaign finance Jaw . Ienger.;? Actually, .the parties are that was written 22 yean ago and has rather evenly matched right now. been eroded by court decisions ever According to Alexander, the total smce. spent on behalf of Bill Clinton in the A commission also is needed 1992 general election was S130 milbecause Congress ~ms incapable of lion to $90 million for then-President enacting campaign finance refonn on Bush, with $35 million of the Demoi!S own, because there is no ,~;onsen- cratic advantage coming from labor sus on what reforms make the most unions. Democratic and GOP Senate senSe and because the public is candidates spent almost equal deeply cynical aboutthe way politics amounts in 1992, while Democratic is conducted. House candidates outstripped RepubThese are among the key issues that a commission needs to consider: Is the nation rea II y spending too much on politics? According to the Citizens Research Foundation, all campaign spending for the 1992 election came to $3.2 billion, about half for federal elections and half for state and local electiO!lS. The total was 19 percent greater than what was spent in the previous presidential election year -: causing many people to groBI) - but that was just about exactly the four-year inflation rate. Moreover, as the nation's foremost campaign finance expert, Professor Herbert Aleunder of the University of Southern California, points out, $3.2 billion is less than what just two giant corporations, Procter & Gamble llfd Philip Morris, spend on adverllsmg m a year, and 11 represents Jess than I percent of the country 's GOP. Do we want to get "special interests" entirely out of elections? The way to do this is to finance elections with taxpayers' IJlOney, although even if the public would support itIt's doubtful whether this would pass constitutional muster. The U.S. Supreme Court has repeatedly declared that political spending con- M ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlsber ! CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M1111111er MARGARET LEHEW ControDer LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tllan 300 words long. AU letters are subjectiO editing and must be signed with name, address and telqihone number,, No unsigned !etten will be published. Letten should be in good taSte, addressing issues, not personalities. Perot looms as Lamm launches bid to lead Reform Party ticket · By JOHN KING AP Political Writer WASHINGTON- When he launched his Refonn Party nearly a year ago, Ross Perot had linle patience for the inevitable suggestion he was planning another presidential run. "This is not about me," he insisted. . It is a statement fonner Colorado Goy. Richard Lamm has decided to put to the test. In announcing his candidacy for the Refonn Party presidential nomina- : tion Tuesday, Larnm offered a stinging indictment of the two major parties and a sober platfonn of sacrifice anchored on sweeping changes to Social Security, Medicare aJd other major entitlement programs. "Our two major political parties are leading America astray. We all know it. We know it in our heads, and we know it in our hearts," Larnm told his Denver audience. "America has to ask itself not what it wants, but what it can afford." · Lamm packaged his approach under the catchy slogan of "Reform and Renewal" and headed from Denver to California to test his appeal. ·But whether he gets a sustained national audience depends largely on whether he emerges from Perot's shadow. ·.' When the fledgling Refo1111 Party meets next month to nominate a presidential candidate, it appears that Perot and Lamm will he the leading choices - if not the only choices. 1 For weeks, Lamm held off declaring his candidacy, worried thatPerot was · simply looking for someone to beat for the Refonn Party nominatim\. But after encouragement from some Refonn Party activists who don't want Perot as their standard-bearer, Larnm jumped in. He had one last chat with ·Perot on Monday night, but received no clue about the T~xas billionaire's plans. "He's a good poker player," Larnm said. "They can defeat me but I won' t withdraw." ' Perot's office said he had no comment on Lamm 's announcement. Instead, he scheduled an appearance tonight on CNN's "Larry King Live," his favorite stage for political theater. "This is not about me running for president," Perot said on the show last October in discussing his plans for a new party. "The last thing I want is for this thing to be about me." But that was not his last word on the subject. Since then, Perot has said he would run if nominated. Aides said they did not kn~w whether Perot was prepared to rule a 1996 candidacy in or out tonight. Until Perot answers that question, it is difficult to assess how a Reform Party candidacy will affect the presidential contest. Perot is ~ known quantity with folksy appeal but also high unfavorable ratings that suggest that appeal is limited. Lamm is virtually unknown outside of Colorado, where he left the governor's office nearly a decade ago. Perot has access to his own fortune and is eligible for $32 million in federal funds because he received 19 percent of the vote 10 his 1992 independent run. Lamm has raised just $6,000 and the Federal Election Commission hasa'I said whether a Refonn Party candidate other than Perot would get the federal money. GOP pollster Linda DiVali predicted Lamm would get a good initial reception because of his "gruff, candid, straightforward approach." But, to borrow a favorite Perot phrase, the devil is in the details, and other candidates who have talked of making major changes to Medicare and Social Security haven't fared well. ' Early polling suggest Perot has more appeal among downscale voten than Lamm,Jeading some Clinton backers to believe Perot is more of a threat to the Democratic incumbent even though Lamm has a Democratic pedigree. Other Democrats worry, however, that once Lamm's history is known, Democrats unhappy with Clinton but in no mood to back Dole might warm to an alternative candidacy. "Lamm and Perot are not interchangeable," said Clinton deputy campaign manager Ann Lewis. "So for now we can just assume there will be a third party on the ballot. We don't know yet what the dynamic of that will be." Still, for all the uncertainty, Larnm 's announcement served notice that voters dissatisfied with the Clinton-Dole matchup are likely to have a Refonn Party vehicle for their discontent. Lamm is convinced his could be much more that a protest candidacy, suggesting tllere was a new, "no B.S." coalition of fiscal conservatives and social moderates waiting to be cobbled together. . "I do not pretend to know things unknown to Bill Clinton and Bob Dole," he said. "The difference is that I'll tell it to you straight while they are invested in hiding the truth in partisan shadows." It's a tough sell in any event. And if Lamm is to make a concerted case against Clinton and Dole, he must fi~t escape a shadow of his own. (John Kine covers national politics for The Associated Press.) on licans by $40 million, an advantage Republicans probably wil! have this • year because·they arc the incumbent party. House Rcpultlican leade~ have ·!suggested one good mechanism for evening the field for incumbents lind challengers- allowing political partic's to give challenger.; funds to match an incumbent's leftover treasury from the last campaign. 'The GOP also wants to allow parties to help a poorer candidate even the field with .a wealthy one. Another GOP idea- assertedly, a "leveller"- is to force congressional candidates to raise more than half their funds from inside their own district, but this may end up favoring incumbents, who sometimes will be able 10 dominate local fund-raising sou.C.s, perhaps even by intimidation. One sure bet for evening the field would be to require TV and radio stations to give candidates equal amounts of free broadcast time, which would also redu~ .the cost of the candidates' most cxpensive single campaign outlay. What about political action committecs? PACs have a bad name, practically synonymous with "special interest" and "corruption." Eliminating them is a key goal of many A hearing was held last week in the much-anticipated Oklahoma City bombing triaL As his very first order of business, U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch told family members of bombing victims that they had to make a choice: They could serve as witnesses for the prosecution (in which case they would be barred from attending any .. future court proceedings) or they could attend the trial of Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols (in which case they would be disqualified as witnesses). Judge Matsch issued his ruling on grounds that, if victims' family members were pennitted to sit in on court proceedings before taking the witness stand, they would be exposed to statements and evidence that might influence their testimony. Yet, the federal judge is not terribly concerned that either McVeigh or Nichols might shape their testimony on the baSIS of what they see and hear during the bombing trial. It is this kind of unequal treatment under the law, that favors the crimi nally accused at the expen!le of crime victims arid their families, that has provided impetus for the crime-victims movement m this country. Many victims and their survivors feel like }annie Coverdale, whose two By The AUOclllted Preu Today is Thursday, July II, the 193rd day of 1996. There are 173 days grandchildren were among the 168 innocents killep in the April 1995 left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . On July II, 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton in a pistol duel near Weehawken, Today in history , Oklahoma City bombing. "I'm angry, and I'm hurt," she said. "We're being treated more like t~e accused when we're the vialims," Joseph Perkins Indeed. Judge Matsch had already demonstrated his indifference to the families of the Oklahoma City bombing victims by moving the trial all the way to Denver. "The interests of the victims ... are outweighed by the co~rt's obligation to assure that the trial be condu~ted" fairly, he declared. Matsch's statement suggests that justice is a zero-sum proposition. That the courts cannot accord rights to crime victims and their families without depriving the criminally accused!of rights. But that simply is a fallacy. Crime victims are not askin.s that their interests take precedence over the rights of !he accused . Only that vic: tims' rights be taken half as seriously by th\: courts as criminals' rights. As it is, the scales of justice will continue to tilt decidedly in favor of the criminally. accused over victims unless lawmaker.; in Washington and the state capitals-do something about it. And the ve'ry best vehicle to do that is a constitutional amendment that sets forth, for the tint time, the rights of crime victims. It happens that a bipartisan vic- . : .· .t • e PA. Youngstown IND. · ~ ·~ Plant bounces back from fire • IColumbus Iss• I W.VA. KY. ~,~ ,~..-..~~ ~Sllowers T-stonns Ram Fl~rrlos ;;;,;;, Ice .. Sunny Pl. Cloudy ClouaY Via Assocfated Press GraphJcsNet Southerly winds to bring warmer air back to area for this date at the Columbus weather s~ion was I04 degrees in 1936 while t~ record low was 50 in 1945. Sunset tonight will be at 9:01 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:13a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear. Lows in the mid 50s to 60. Friday... Partly to mostly sunny. Highs upper 70s to mid 80s. Friday night...A chance of thunderstorms. Lows upper 50s to mid 60s. By The Asaoclated Press '· ' ; l • Those unseasonably cool temperatures across Ohio soon will be just a memory. Forecasters said the passage of a high pressure system today would shift the winds from a northerly to a southerly direction, warming things up considerably. Temper_atures across northern Ohio this morning hit record or nearrecord levels with readings in the upper 40s . Elsewhere across the state, lows were in the 50s. The southerly wind flow wUJ generate an increase in moisture over the state by the end of the week as a cold front approaches from the Northern Plains. This combination will bring the threat of showers and thunderstonns back for the weekend. Highs on Friday will be back in the 80s. The record-high temperature ., Extendea roRc:ast: §aturday... A chance of showers or thuiiderstonns. Highs in tile 80s. ~unday ... A chance of shower.; or tht)pderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Hiahs in the 80s. 'Monday... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65. Highs 75to 85. One ticket claims $4M state Super Lotto prize tims' -rights amendment is gathering momentum in the Senate. Co-sponsored by California Democrat Dianne Feinstein and Arizona Republican .Jon Kyl, the measure would ensure · that crime victims and their families are not doubly victimized by judges like Matsch. Specifically, the amendment would guarantee victims and their families the following rights: "To be informed of and given the opportunity to be present at every proceeding in which those rights are extended to the accused or convicted offender; to be heard at any pro~eeding involving sentencing, including the right to object to a previously negotiated plea, or a release.from custody; to be infonned of any release or escape; -.. AiKito a speedy trial, a final conclusion free from reasonable delay, full restitution from tile convicted offender, reasonable measures to protect the victim from violence and intimidation by the accused or convicted offender, and not~ of the victim's rights." It remains to be seen whether Congress muste~ the requisite two-thirds majority necessary to pass the victims' -rights amendment, but both President Clinton and his Republican rival Bob Dole support such a measure. "We want to level the playing field," said Clinton. "ThC president must be on the side of victims," said Dole. Of course, there are those who profess sympathy for the 43 million Americans victimi~ by crime y~ar · by year, yet they do not feel the~ VICtims are worthy of a constitutional amendment. They argue that the interests of crime victims ·and their families can be taken care of by federal statute or state laws. But Clinton brought a New Jersey mother to the White House to dramatize just how ineffectual slate Jaws can be. Pamela Mclain asked to address the jury when it was deciding whether. to impose the death penalty on the man convicted of killing her 8-ycar-old daughter. Although New Jersey state law gave her the right to do so, the judge in the case ruled, that the defendant's constitutional right to a fair trial required him to strike llle hlw down. And that i~ prceisely what will happen in cases in which a federal or stale victims' -rights Jaw comes into conflict with the constitutional rights of the criminally accused. The courts will consistently favor the accused over the victim. That is why it is necessary that tile rights of crime victims be Set forth in .the constitution. It is t only way to ensure thai criminals nd their victims are accorded equ ent 'under the Jaw. (Joseph Perklus Is a col 1st for The San Diego UDioo-TribUne-) contributing to purely political caus- than race preferences, which are all es. And indeed section 501 (c) 3 of CCRJ would bar.) Organizations the Internal Revenue Code. under attending included the Association of which they are authorized, does pro- Black Foundation Executives, Hispanics in Philanthropy, the Women's Funding Network, and the Working Group on Funding Lesbian and Gay hibit them from doing so. But the tssues. truth is that the big foundations, 1 As plans were laid to allocate huge which without e~ception are staffed ·grants to the battle, those Jli'O""nt by liberals and totally 4edicafcd to the were told that the tax laws were no promotion of liberal causes, regular- problem. According to minu~s of the ly drive a Mack truck sideways meeting, which were acquired by th[ough the tax Jaws. , Foundation Watch ~gazine, Tony That is what they have done in Romero, a program officer -~ the financing liberal . opposition to the Ford Foundation, declared that Ford's CCRI. On April 21 the' Council on anorn~ys had assured staffers that Foundations, meeting in Atlanta, IRS regulations pennit it to defend 'Sponsored a ."joint affinity group affiiiiiative action. This was a moral meeting" on "Affirmative Action: issue for . fuading oraanizations, he What's at Stake." (Opponents prefer asserted- ··•we need 10 put our-pant to call it "affiiTIIjllive action," rather dollars where our mouths are." William A. Rusher - • ---- State student loan panel plans to clo$e n~xt year COLUMBUS (AP)- The state commission that oversees student loan payments is going out of business. but that doesn't mean the payments will end for those who owe. A pri vale company will take charge of the $2.9 billion wonh of student loans during the next year. The Ohio Student Aid Commission on Wednesday approved a plan that will shut down the agency by June 30·, 1997. The nine-member commission, citing competition f..Om private companies and a ~uction in workload The Daily Sentinel Education boards elect officers CHARLESTON - The state's two higher education boards have announced the election of officen. Kay Huffman Goodwin of Ripley was re-elected chairwoman of the University System of West Virginia boanj. David G. Todd of Huntington was re-elected vice chainnan and Robert A. McMillan of Martinsburg was re-elected secretary. Election results were announced Wednesday. . The board governs Marshall Unive~ity, West Virginia University and its branch campuses, the West Virginia Graduate College in South Charleston and the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in Lewisburg. Fonner state Sen. Sondra Moore Lucht of Martinsburg was elected chairwoman of the State College System board. Joseph Peters of Charleston was elected as vice chairman and Lacy I. Rice Jr. of Martinsburg was elected secretary. The State College System governs the state's two- and four-year coiJegl:s. Boaters find body in river .WHEELING - Two boaters paddling the Ohio River discovered a body washed up along tile West Virainia river banks. The woman, whose body was found around 6:1.5 p.m., has not yet been id.entified, said Wheeling Police Sgt. D. Hol"ard. He said the body was taken to Wheeling Hospital. Further details were not immediately available. "We were just kayaking down the creek and as we were coming along shore we saw what we though' was a mannequin," said Mall Miller, who called police after finding the body Wednesday. Boy drowns while on fishing trip MARTINSBURG - An 8-year-old Harpers Ferry ·boy drowned after falling out of the boat from which he and his yo.unger brother were fishing, authorities said. Authorities said Bruce Boyd was fishing with his brother, whose name was not immediately available, when the older boy fell into the pond. The boy was wearing heavy boots and probably died at the scene, said Jeffenon County Coroner William S. Miller. The two boys wet;e unsupervised while playing in the pond Wednesday near a development known as Keys Ferry Acres, Miller said. An autopsy is penaing. Deputy facing fraud charges CHARLESTON - A 16-year veteran Kanawha County deputy has been suspended and charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, authorities said. Deputy B.J. Van Meter, 37, of Charleston, was arrested Wednesday, Sheriff An Ashley said. He was suspended with pay pending the outcome of an investig~tion and released on his own recognizance, Ashley said. Court documents allege Van Meter bought a $28,387 pickup truck after telling a salesman he had received a bank Joan for the purchase. He then wrote a check on a credit union account that had been closed in March, court records show. He then refused to return the truck, records show. A sheriff's investigation showed Van Meter never negotiated with the bank for the Joan, according to court documents. . -The Aaeoclated Prell Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direCt hog prices at selected buying points Thu~day, as provided because of direct federal student by the tJ .S. Department of Agricul ture Market News: loans~ decided to dissolve. · The U.S. Department of Education also has approved the plan. which would transfer responsibility · for collecting the commission's loans to the Great Lakes Higher Education Units of the Meigs County EmerCorp. of Madison, Wis . gency Medical Service recorded 13 The student loans could be trans- calls for assistance Wednesday, ferred as early as January, said com- including five transfer calls. Units mission director Rae Ann Estep. She responding included: said no deadlines have been sci. POMEROY Ohioans with student loans 9:46 a.m., Union Avenue, Harry administered by the agency will con- Pickens, Veterans Memorial Hospital; tinue to make payments to Great 9:08 p.m., Butternut Avenue, BudLakes. dy Kuhn, VMH; 9:59 p.m., Condor Street, Johnny Eblin, VMH. SYRACUSE 12:17 p.m., Gold Ridge Road, Ruby Castell, VMH. Assisted by Am Ele Power ....................... 41 '1. Pomeroy Squad 4. Akzo ......................................66\ RUTLAND Alhltllld 011 ........................... 38'7:32 a.m ., Overbrook Center, ATaT .....................................58'Bank 01111 ................................33 Everett Delaney. Pleasant Valley Bob Ev1n1 ............................14'l. Bcirg·W•mer ......................... 39). Champion Ind.......................17\ Charming Shop ..................... City Ho1411ng ..........................21'o Veterans Memorial Federalllogul 17'4 ,.. ___.... . ,, .......................88''" Wednesday admissions -Mamie Ullll" .......................... ~. ...... .. " 'FaR." ............- ....48\ Swauger: Middleport. . . K-mart •••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.1()\ · Wednesday discharges - William Linda Em~: ............................m Lavender, Middleport. Umlted Inc ............................19'1. HObe11 Medical Center PeopJH Bancorp, ooooooooowooooooo21 Discbarges July 10 - Margie Ohio Valley Bllnk.................. 33.. Schuler, Mrs. Tim Eldridge and One V1liey ............................... 34 Rockwell .........................- ..52\ daughter, Doris Connier, Anna Stultz, "-'" FJn1 ...............................13f. Margaret Burnette, :Violet Lee, Roy11 Dutc~llell ..............154l' ShOney's lnt; ...........................11 ~ Katherine Smith, Teena Adkins, Lillian Harms, Cheryl Wliitt, Mrs. DarStir 8lnk '"'"""""'"""" """'87\ Wendy lnt'l............................18'!. rel Winkle~ son. Birthl Mr. pd M~. Chad Worthington·Ind............ .20'0 Marquis, ghter, Wellston; Mr. Stootl ...ports 1re the 10:30 and Mrs. Jason Monnan, son, Rut~ providlcllly AdYeat land; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sickles, 'of ... daughter, Ray. (Publidled with permislioa) Stocks IUSPS ZIJ-Mt!) :.,~~ llf~moOI'I. ~ond.ay Mtmbcr: The AlsociAtcd Prnt, and lhe Ohio Newspaper Alsoclllllon. .. - CLARKSBURG - The Eagle Convex glass factory has turned a profit for the first time since a devastating fire on March 17, plant officials said. Eagle Convex was re~oved from bankruptcy in May and turned a profit 10 June, spokeswoman Gwen Kesling said Wednesday. The plant has resumed production of tempered glass for outdoor lighting, glass for the giftware industry, face plates for computer monitors and anti-glare etched glass, Kesling said. The plant had a work force of I 05 before the fire, but now employs about 60, Kesling said. The plant continues to be a success story after overcoming debt that threw the company into bankruptcy in 1993 and the fire that destroyed pan of the fa9tory and caused $2.5 m,illion in damages. The company planned to rebuild half of tile plant and construction continues, officials said. Barrows and gilts: mostly steady to weak; demand light on a moderate QlOVement. U.S. t -2, 220-260 Jbs. 55.0057.00. few 54.50; plants 56.00-58.00. EMS units answer 13 calls ·class poscaae paid at Porreoy. Ohio. In other words, Mr. Romero wants to take money generously left -·untaxed by the American people (who must then make lip the revenue shortfall out of their own pock~ts) and put it where his mouth is. No sooner said than done. The "Rights and Social Justice Program" of the Ford Foundation has awarded S1.4 million in supplemental grants. (that is, over and above their regular grants) to 12 organizations to finance " research on the impact of affinnative action programs, strategy scssioiis and forums on the subject, and litigation, advoeac~. and public edu~on efforu. "If you think lhlt does- · n't add up to buging ri&ht into 'the middle of a political ~ttle, I have some New York bridge properties thM might interest you. \._ CLEVELAND (AP)- One tickSales in Super Lotto totaled et was sold naming all six numbe~ $2,563,417. Kicker sales totaled in Wednesday night's $4 million · .$'441 ,880. . • t SJlJMir, Lono drawing,_th,e 0 ,hio L9t- -~; ]Jtere llo'ete 4.5 Super Lotto tickets tery said. . . ,.idth five of the numbers, and each IS The winner dhose to take the cash worth $1 ,.567. The 2,335 tickets discount of $1,796,119 'instead of showing four of the numbers are each receiving the jackpot in 26 annual worth $94. installments. The discounted sum is - ·. ln.Kicker, no player had the e~act what the lottery would have invested six-digit number to daim. $100,000. expecting to pay the advertised The three K1cker tickets showmg amount in 26 installments. the. first five d1gtts are each worth The wmning ticket was sold at $5,000. The 39' with the first four Super America No. 5070 in Colum- numbers are each worth $1,000. The bus. Th1l jackpot for Saturday's draw- 398 w1th the first three numbers are ing will be $4 million. each worth $100, and the 3,997 w1th The Super Lotto numbe~ were 29, the tint two numbers are each worth 3l,38,41,42and47. $10. The Kicker number was 87.5749. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning .' $1,341 ,009.50, and winners will number was 857. receive $.544,737. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning Pick 4 Numbers players wagered number was 0305. $33f,680 and will share $118,800. Publi shed lhrooah Frida~, II I Coun St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Vllrley Publishing Co...,anyiOanaeu Co.. Pomm>)'. Ohio 4l769. Ph. 992-21l6. second Liberal foundations .slide past tax laws N.J . On this date: In 1533, Pope Clement VII excommunicated England's King Henry VIII. In 1767, John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, By WILUAM A. RUSHER Polls continue to sho.w that the was born in Braintree, Mass. California Civil Rights Initiative In 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was created by an act of Congress. (which would bar race preferences in In 1864, Confederate forces Jed by Gen. Jubal Early be~an an abortive state employment, contracts and colinvasion of Washington D.C., turning back the next day. lege aCimissions) is overwhelmingly In 193< President Roosevelt became the fint chief executive .to travel favored by the state 's voters. But its through the Panama Canal while in office. In 1952, the Republican National Con vcntion. meeting in Chicago, nom- liberal opponents, who are deterinated Dwight D. Eisenhower for president and Richard M. Nixon for vice ·mined to defend the practice of granting preferences to less-qualified president. · In 19.5.5, the U.S. Air Force Academy was dedicated at Lowry Air Base applicants who belong to some · favored minority, aren't giving up in Colorido. In 1977, the Medal of Freedom was awaided posthumously' to the Rev. without a fight. In that fight , they arc getting immense help, in the fonn of Martin Luther King Jr. in a While House ceremony. In 1978. 216 people were killed wllen a tariker truck overfilled witll propy- cash grants, from 5ome of America's biggest and best known tax- e~empt lene gas exploded on a coastal highway so~th of Tmagona, Spain. · In 1979, the abandoned U.S. SJliCC staUon Skylab made a spectacular foundations. You may think that, in return for return to Earth, burning up in the aunosphere and showering debris over the not having to pay any taxes on tbe Indian Ocean and Australia. , hundreds of millions of dollan they In 198.5, Nolan Ryan of the Houstop Astros became the tint pitcher in Major League Baseball to strike out 4,000 batters as he fanned Danny Hcep hand out every Yell: to anybody they please, such foundations must avoid of the . New. York Mcts. . CHARLESTON- U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller has received the Silver Helmet Special Award from the American Veterans of World War n, Korea and Vtetnam, \he senator's office said. · The Silver Helmet is considered the most prestigious award presented by any veteran's group, Rockefeller's office said Wednesday. Rockefeller, 0-W.Va., was recognized for !)is work on ~half of veterans nationwide, his office said. I • Previous recipients of the Silver Helmet include entertainer.; Bob Hope, Martha Raye and Danny Thomas . IToledo I 84• I • Justice not meant as a zero-sum propositi.on By JOSEPH PERKINS Veterans honor Rockefeller M!CH'. 1refoimers, including the bipartisan .group led by Scns. John MeCai~, R'Ariz., and Russ Feingold, 0-Mann., "'!hose bill was unceremoniously deep-sixed on a procedural vote last month. In fact, however, they are a ·means for like-minded citizens 'whether ideologues, do-gooders, executives or trade unionists - to band together to express a political preference. What's more, PACs make tracing money by intt:rcst group infinitely easier than it would. be if the Federal Election Commission received millions of rcportlj on individual contributions. What is important is for all PACs to have to disclose all of their political activities. As matte~ no.w stand,, 'unions can .spend unlimited amounts on "voter educa.i lion" - delivering even· sharp' partisan attacks - without disclosing their spending. Last year in New Hampshire, Clinton and Gingrich agreed to appoint a commission to study all of this, then they dropped the .ball. So did Congress. It's time for the ~ublic to make a fuss ., . (Morton Kondracke is exe(Uiive editor of Rol Call, tbe newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio POSTMASTER: Send addms c:omctionl to Hospital; II :43 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, William Douglas Caruthers, Holzer Medical Center; REEDSVILLE 9:32 a.m., Eden Ridge Road , Flossie Reed, S::amden-Ciark Memorial Hospital : 3:39 p.m.. Third Street, Kathy Smith, treated at the scene. SUBSCIUmDN IATIS EE~::::·:::::: :.: :.: : : ~: : : : : : :i:;!5 SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily .................................................. ), Ccnu Sublaiben no( dcsirinsao pay lhe cner may mnit In lldviJKC direct 10 1'be o.ily Seltiftel Ofl tthree. & ia or 12 mondlt.i l. Credil wUIIIe zjven Clllrier eoch-. No subsctipdon by mAil permiued in aru& whcR home (mrict acrvice is tvalllble. KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The Democrats .carne to the heartlan~ to listen to America and, by no small design, liked ·What they heard . Several dozen interest groups and some citizens pitched their causes, urged President Clinton to stay h1s course or adjust it, and handed Democrats bragging rights as the party taking the pulse of the people before forming their agenda. Many did so after flying in from Washington. On the eve of today 's formal launch of the platfonn drafting process. the heartland shared the stage with activists and lobbyists at a public hearing. The gas lobbyist, the liberal activist and the school principle agreed: Whatlhey said in their testimony might make a dime's worth of difference, but not too much. Still , "we're grateful to have a party that listens," said Amy lssacs of the liberal Americans for Democratic Action. The Republicans are taking written submissions but holding no hearings for their platfonn. Similar sentiments were expressed by Kansas City principal Sue Roilman, invited because her private school has had success with school uniforms. an issue promoted by Clinton . "I think they're pretty far along in the process," she said. For Charles Fritts of the American Gas Association, it was not unlike congressional hearings - another chance to get heard in the cacophony. "If you do enough of the small things, it'll tilt your way," said Fritts, who came to get th~ Democrats excited again about natural gas after its mention in the last platfonn. "If you don't, nothing's going to happen.'' The 16-membercommittee meet ing today- among them four union representatives, nine federal, state and local politicians and one busi nessman- will produce the fin~ formal draft to be sent to the separate platfonn committee. Car-pedestrian accident cau$es minor injury Party officials say the Kansas City group is working off a text prepared by staff. Participants in the process expected Clinton to exercise firm control of the final document's important points. Ann Lewis, speaking for the Clinton campaign, said one mark of a strong presidential candidate is the extent to which his agenda becomes written into the platfonn. Campaign leaders did not come to Kansas City to tell the drafters what they want and don't want, she said. But Clinton's wishe~. she suggested, would be well understood . "If a campaign had to come and say it, that would not be a good sign." It was a day to take opinions on travel promotion, gay rights, drug prices for the elderly, foreign affairs and much more. · " We came to the heartland of America ... to hear from the people of America," Democratic National Committee Chainnan Donald Fowler 'told the audience . The hearing ran through presentations at a rapid pace, cutting the time for each appearance from five minutes to three to cram them all in. Anti -smoking activist Linda Crawford was invited after GOP presidential candidate Bob Dole raised controversy by questioning the addictive ness of tobacco. Committee member.; prodded her on that witllout getting around to asking her advice on the platfonn . . "I would Jose absolute respect for anybody who did not understand this disease is addictive," said Crawford, whose husband, a Maryland tobacco lobbyist, died earlier this year of lung cancer. _ . Later, Fowler declined to push for a policy against accepting tobaccoindustry money, saying any party edict to that effect would be unconstitutional. The only potential discord came by letter, on abortion. Ohio Rep. Tony Hall asked for language in the platfonn recognizing the right of members "to abide by their conscience" on the issue. Fowler said the platfonn "wi ll make il clear we arc the party of a woman 's right to choose and we arc a party of inclusion." holding out the. possibility of a gesture to anti-abortion Democrats that would not abridge the party's resolutely proabortion lights stand. Democrats arc trying to work out the issue quietly and avoid the loud fight shaping up for the GOP as that party tries to reconcile its anti-abortion policy with a tolerance for dissenting views. One person received minor injuries in a car/pedestrian accident Wednesday in Pomeroy, according to Police Chief Gerald Rought. The accident occurred at9:08 p.m. on Butternut Avenue near the Fourth Street intersection. La11rie Engle, 24, Middleport, was traveling on ·Butternut in..heF"J\193. Ford Probe when her vehicle was struck in the passenger side by pedesWASHINGTON (AP) - The trian Buddy Kuhn Jr., 122 Butternut number of Americans filing first ·time Ave., Pomeroy. claims for unemployment benefits According to reports, Kuhn had jumped by 18,000 last week . run into the roadway from a nearby The Labor Department said today residence when he struck the vehicle. that new applications for JObless Damage to the vehicle was light. benefits totaled 369,000 for the week Kuhn was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Pomeroy ending last Saturday. The previous Squad 4 of the Meigs County Emer- · week claims had fallen by 3,000. The size of last week's increase in gency Services, where he was treatjobless filings caught economists by ed and later released. ' surprise. They had been Jookmg for No citations were issued. a more modest gain of around 3,000. The increase came after three weeks of improvement. The fourLodge to meet week moving average for claims Regular meeting of SKade River also rose to 357,750, its highest levLodge 453, F & AM, Chester, 'onight el since April . It had been 355,500 the at 8. Refreshments will be served. previous wee~. f~r.ti:.!~!Jl~j~~.~ess c1a1ms mcrease Announcements Boosten to meet Southern Local Athletic Boosters will meet T\(esday at 7 p.m. al the high school. Plans will be made for the Meigs County Fair booth. All parents are urged to attend . Who~y~you canl take it with you? COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT JIM CARREY IN THE CABLE GUY PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY TOM CRUISE IN AND HELEN HUNT, BILL PAXTON IN MISSION IMPOSSIBLE PG-13 TWISTER PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 448-1088 446-ot23 Let us create a memorial just fOr you. .ALL SUMMER WHITE.FLATS 0 OILY ..,...._._ w-. ~ Aseoclated Preas Writer fill., SAT., SUN. SEAN CONNERY, NICOLAS CAGE IN THEROCK A c:lood,• ByConieror_...., I By CALVIN WOODWARD KAN'AUGA DRIVE-IN 6'- Hospital news The Dail~ Sentinel. Ill Court St. . Pomeroy, Oltio<Sl69. to Pliddle Americans for input on platform • $15~ THE SHOE PLACE 219 I. 21D 992·5627 MIDDUNIT • f• POP.Mr r.i ,._, Pomlnly 1111 an•ua · 112-2181 VINTON Glllll County Dllpllly Yll'd 115 ...... 3188803 �·s ports The Daily ' SentiJ!.~l In American Legion. baseball, Indians-seeking to break slump Meigs .loses five, contests in week rnmngs. ,· By KEN BERGER - Dennis Maninez in on the disCLEVELAND (AP) - Alben abled list. Belle's rocky trip to the All-Star game is over. So is Omar Vizquel's - Julio Franco could easily be, family time and Paul Shuey's fly - with his ailing right hamstring. fishing expedition. The .good news? There's plenty, The first half is a memory for the starting with the standiags. But the Cleveland Indians. A bad one. fans don 't want to hear it. Many "Ugly," is how general manager would rather call talk shows and John Han described it. complain. Sounds funny for a team that's in "Before, it wasn't this hard," first place a year afte~.winning its Baerga said. "We didn't have all the first American League pennant in 41 media we have now. We know we' re ¥tars. This new and sudden and the Cleveland Indians. We know we thrilling success has everyone have to win." expecting more. The Indians have been burdened "That's because last year was a by more than just heightened expecdream year," said Carlos Baerga, one tations. The real buzzword of the of several Indians not living up to the first half was "distraction." new standard. No matter what happens in the Cleveland leads the Chicago second half, some people will view White Sox in the AL Central by two the highlight clip of the year as games as the second half begins Belle's violent collis.ion with Miltoday. This despite playing sub-.500 waukee's Fernando Vina, the one baseball for more than a month; that got him suspended and seemed despite the unsightly slumps of Belle to stan this slump. Such is the extent of the attention and Baerga and closer Jose Mesa. The pressure has even gotten to paid to Belle. His home runs and batShuey, whose current major league ting slumps are remembered for tenure dates back to June 10, when what outburst they followed . · "It's perception," Kenn~ Lofton he was called up from Class AAA said at the All-Star game. "Even Buffalo. With Mesa struggling, manager when Albert tries to do something Mike Hargrove made Shuey the right, he's wrong." interim closer. The problem Will!, Belle hardly ever tells his his side there weren't many leads to protect. of the story. But in a rare interview When there were, Shuey felt awk- with USA Today, Belle confirmed ward filling in for a pitcher who once the Qbvious - that the distractions converted an incredible 66 saves in have started affecting his play. He 68 chances, including 20 straight to actually said he was considering sitting out next season. start this season. The turmoi I, which could be seen The day before the last game of the first half, Shuey stood at his lock- swirling on the field as the Indians er answering questions while clutch- dropped three-of-four to the White ing some fishing magazine. Ever Sox last week, prompted the team someone who was in the minor leaders to call a players-only meetleagues a few weeks ago needed a ing just before the break. The rest of the league would do · break. well to remember that Cleveland's Everyone on this team did. " It was a tough first half, " Har- clubhouse is not just "The Young grove said. "I think the players need- and the Wayward." There are people like Orel Hershiser and Martinez and ed this very badly." Tony Pena who have a say as to what To summari ze: · - Baerga is batting .258, 47 direction this season takes. "We have a great bunch of. guys points below his career average. - Belle is batting .206 with a here with a great opportunity to !'"ere six home runs in his last 126 at- accomplish something," Hershiser said. ·~ 1 think we all just reminded bats. - Mesa has allowed 17 hits and ourselves of that." The chase is on. I 0 earned runs in his last 5 2/3 . I VICTIM OR DISTRACTION?- The Cleveland Indiana' Alt.rt Belle, shown being t111lled by the media during betting pn1ctlce Monday for Tuetlday'a All-Star Game, considers himself the victim of 1 •~ campaign. Other1, Including 10me of hie teammate~, conelder him a distraction, espaclally aa the flrat-place lndlane, whoM Central Division lead 1h111nk to t.wo games ,rter lilt -kend, continue their dttfenH of their American League pennant tonight 11 the Minnesota Twins' gueeta. (AP) Knight says next 21 games will Jmake or break Reds' season CINCINNATI (AP)- Halfway through his rookie season. Cincinnati Reds manager Ray Knight admits he has a lot to learn. " As a manager, you've got to deal with 25 people's failures, and the team's failures . It's hard," Knight said. The Reds lost their last two games before the All-Star break, despite having leads in both. They closed the season 's first half by winning I0 of their last 15 games, 13 of 20and17of27. "This 5eason has been so hard for me. I've been in baseball a long time, and I've had to deal with success and failure," Knight said. The former third baseman played for the 1986 world champion New York Mets, after a stint with the Reds. He has learned that enduring an individual slump or a team's slump as a player is altogether different for a manager. "I'm just not getting things dolie the way I want them done." Knight said. "!just want this team to reflect what I want done, and that hasn't gotten done." The Reds are in the midst of 21 consecutive games against their rivals in the National Leagu~'s Central Division. "It's an important stretch after the All-Star break," Knight said. " It's . going to make or break our season." The last two losses prompted Knight to change the positions of his coaches for the second half. Rhodes, Adkins. a~d Milhoan among latest MCKA victors Racing continues each Sunday at - the Meigs County Fairgrounds for : the Meigs Competition Karting · Association, who completed anoth: er very big weekend. · Shawn Rhodes, the Stock Light : points leader with 613 points, edged · Dean McComas .who over took Rick : Miller for second. Don White took : fourth and Mark Stedman f1fth. Glen Roush is second in points ~ Washington and Stedman third at 5 13'. In the Rookie Division, Dennis Adkins took the lead 11nd went on to the checkered nag over Cacy Faulk and Shawn Arms with Ethan Smith fourth . Faulk leads the Rookie points with 557 over Adkins' 304. Anthony Maze took the Stock Medium win over Larry McComas and Will Phillips. Josh Long held off Marvin Day for first spot in the race. Dus!in Lamar leads the 'fourJunior Division. Waylon Collins cycle points race, while Don Casto held' a steady third ahead of Mark 's next at 282. In two-cycle action, Steve MilWalker and Michael Smith. Day leads the points with Long at hoan was the big winner over Claude Cornelius, Phillip La Comb and 590 and Collins is next at 540. Chris Enoch defeated Jerry Don White. Milhoan leads the points Spradling, Bob Robinette and Robert 306 to 286 over Cornelius. Pit passes are $7 and general' Alexander. Spradling leads Robinaeu 590-540 in the season points admission $5 as racing coninucs Sunday at 3 p.m. and Rosset lose in first round of Swiss Open GSTAAD. Switzerland (AP) : After reaching the Wimbledon final , · Mal iVai Washington made a brief : trip to the Alps. : Three days after falling in the sin: gles title match of the world's most : prestigious grass court tournament, Washington stumbled on clay at the Swiss Open. "For Gstaad, the best way to adapt is to get here three to five days before to acclimatize yourself," Washington said. " But beirig in the Wimbledon final, I didn't have the lu•ury of coming here early." He said the conditions in Gstaad were opposite Wimbledon's. "There it's grass and fast. Here, it's clay and slow. The point's are longer, you're breathing harder." Huffing and puffing, Washington lost his first-round match to claycourt specialist Francisco Clavet of Spain 7-6 (7-5), 6-1 Wednesday. Wash\ngton arrived in this Swiss resort on Tuesday and had trouble adjusting to the 3,440-foot altitude, let alone Clavet's clay court prowess. . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correapondent • ' Wellston spotted Meigs a 3-0 first inning lead, but held four Wellston · pitchers held Meigs scoreless the rest of the way in p<lsting a \~-3 win in American Legion Eighlh District :baseball action Tuesday evening at Wellston. Meigs jumped on top in the first inning when Ryan Manin doubled, Scott George was hit by a pitch and walk to Rick Hoover a ground out and a single by Wes Wilson. But Wellston came hack to tie the game in the second inning and score single runs in the sixth and ninth to post ihe win. Mike Chaffin was the winning pitcher with help from Ryan Hall, Skaggs and Jamie Lambert. The four combined to strike out nine, walk four, give up seven hits and hit three batters, all three times Stott George was the victim of the hit batter, the last time the Wellston team received a warning. Chafin led Wellston with a single and two RBis. Hall added a single, and Brandon McGee had a single. George was the loser despite giving up only three hits. He struck out 13 and walked six. Wilson led Meigs with a pair of singles. Gary Stanley and Man in added a double . Hoover, Cas,s Cleland and Donnie Phillips added a single each. Over the Fourth of July, Meigs played in the Fairfield Federal Baseball Classic in Lancaster. The tournament featured some of the top Legion teams in the Midwest. Meigs dropped all four games. All games were seven-inning affairs with aJio eight-run mercy rule. Meigs opened the tournalJlent with a I().,2 loss to Pickerington •. The game was called after five innings due to the eight run mercy_rule. ·Pickerington blew the game open with a big seven run third inning. Josh Merkle was the staner anll loser for Meigs with help from Kevin Deemer. Terry Haldeman was the winning picther. Wes Wilson led Meigs with a doublq, Ryan Manin, Rick Hoover and Donnie Phillips each added a single. In the second game for Meigs in the toumament, the locals dropped a 7' 5 decision . l-ancaster held a 7-2 lead heading into the final inning. Meigs scored three runs in the final inning on singles by Matt Auh, a Lancaster error, and doubles by Rick Hoover and Wes Wilson, but it wasn't enough. Scott George was the loser. Scan Hutcheson picked up the win . Wilson led Meigs with a single and a double. Hoover added a double. Martin, Ault, Stanley, Cleland and Wamsley all singled. Hillsboro scored five runs in the first inning and three more in the second en route to a 8-0 win in the third game. Matt Ault was the starter and loser for Meigs with help from Chad Hudnall. Andy Dalton tired a two· hitter for the win. Wamsley and Stanley each had a single for Meigs. Rusty Swackhamer Jed the winners with a single, double and a triple. Meigs finished out the tournament with a 7-21oss to East Lansing, Mii:h. East Lansing scored four big runs in the second inning to take the lead and was never header. Stanley was the starter and loser for Meigs. Adam Merchant went the route for the win. Stanley had a single and a double to lead Meigs. Hoover added a a pair of singles. Wilson had a double and Cleland and Wamsley both had singles. Meigs hosted Belpre on Wedncsday. Details of that game were not available at press time. Meigs will host Glouster in a doubleheader Saturday at Meigs High School. I AL slate Tonlgh• • games Tcus (01m:r 7-2) 111 ( ~ooi rwd 2·21. -':1 ~ j).m. B o~t on O :~kl :~ nd (Clemen• J-8) at Derroit (8 . Willianu 2-:'i ). 7:0:'i p.m. New York (Key :'i · 6) 111 Bah imiJrc ( Muuina 11 -:'i ), L\:'ip.m. ' Toronto (Guzman 7-6) al Milwauk« (0 ' Amico 1· 1), 8:05p.m. C LEVELAND (M cDowell 6-6 ) al MtnneiOCII {Roelke ~- l(ij , fl :fr.i p.m. Chi c11go <Alvarez 10·4) at K:~n sas Calirorn1a (l.angsron :'i -• ) :11 (Hitchcock 8-:\), 1 0:0~ p.m. Sc~~oulc Sl Loui! (Andy Benes ~ 8) at Chicalt" (frnchscl 7· 5), .'\:20 p.m. Philade lphi a {Mulholland f> · b) :u Montreal {P. Martinez J. J). ?:J ~ p.m. Pinsbur@h (Dnrwin 7-8) at CINCINNATI tPonugal ~ - 5 ) , U 5 p.m Houston (Re y"nolds 10· 5 ) 111 New York. (Jones 8-5). 7·4() p.m. ' Flonda {Leiter 9· 7) a! Arlanta (Maddu• 9-6). 7:40p.m. Snn Diego (Tewksbury 7-5) at Colorado fRitz 9-5), 9:05 p.m San Francts~o (0. Ftrnandcz 4-9) a1 Los Angtlts (Vakks9-S). 10:05 p m Ghana reports Olympic bolcer missing from base · WALESKA, Ga. (AP) - The department, the bus station managGhana Olympic boxing team's er said he saw Alhassan in the tersuper-heavyweight entrant was miss: minal, but the boxer did not leave on ing from their training base at Rein- a bus bound for New York. "Naturally, we one concerned and hardt College. a school official said. Reinhardt public relations officer we hope that everything is OK and Kay Bishop said Liadi Alhassan, 30, that he will return safely," Bishop hitched a ride Wednesday morning said. "We have no indication that it's from a gas station acro~s the street from the college to a Greyhound bus a political asylum case," said station in Marietta, about 25 miles Thomas Fischer, district director of south of this small notthwest Geor- the Atlanta office of the Immigration gia town. .and Naturali1.ation Service. Bishop said Ghana's boxing ~obb County police in Marietta coach, Frank Darko-Kumi, man- . were alerted to the disappearance, aged to reach Alhassan at the bus sta- but detective John Dawes said the tion by telephone and the boxer told department was not actively particthe coach he wanted to visit a ipating in the investigation. Alhassan competed for Ghana at woman in New Y9rk but would return to the training camp by Friday. the 1992 Barcelona Games in the "One of our public safety officers 20 I pounds-plus division. He is drove the coach down to the bus sta- described as dark-skinned, 6-foot-6 tion," Bishop said. "But when they and approximately 200 pounds. When la.~t seen Wednesday morning, got there, (Aihassan) wa.~ gone." According to an incident report he was ·wearing denim pants, a denliled by the college's public safety im jacket and tan shoes. Friday's pmes Fontcno! to a onc-ycu conlract Released 1>- l~ tO:M p.m. C.alifomil (Finley 9- 7) 11 Seanh (Wclb 9- 2~ IO:M P.IO. P Bn nn Buil to Wic hita of the Tens League. Recalled P Jot e Rosado from NotionoiHadt:yLnauc CIN CINNATI BENOALS : Wai\'ed WR Marlon E!itel . Claimed QB Dave Barr off wniven rrom lhe Kansas City Oiclt . ~ COLORADO AVALANCHE' Tr>d· ed I~ righls to D Tuorrw Gronnun 10 d.e ChicDJO 8JM:khawkl for n 1998 second· tound '"R pi<k. DALLAS COWBOYS ' SiJn<d 00 lOS ANGELES KINGS: Si&ned C ~a.te Newton IO II one-year COGirDCI e,;teD·. stoo thro:uJh the IWII ~ea~an . HOUSTON OILERS: Sisned DE - Paul DiPietro to a ooe-year contract NEW YORK RANGERS: Signed 0 Ktndridt Burton. DE Dun11an Andcnon , DE JamtA Robenon IVld DE John DeWin. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS : Sianed WR Mark Stock. DB Dremc Mwhis ; nd RB Ron Humphrey. Rtleued WR. Crb tin M.:Lemorc. • MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed LB LaCunis Jones. LB Zach Thomu . CB Eddy Campbell. PHILADELPHIA FlYERS, Siln<d S$eveu. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS: Si 1ned F Kevin Todd 10 111 mulli·yearconti'DCt. VANCOUVER CANUCKS Si1ncd G Dominic Roussel and 0 John LW David Rpbens la 11 three-ynr con· Irati. Ofmha or the Arnerian Auociotion. MILWAUKEE BREWERS : Op. tioned OF Danny Perez to NN- Or~ of tht American Auocillion. Ac:ti vated OF Oavtd Hubc from the 1.5-day di11bled l(st. NollonoiU.. CHICAGO CUBS : lturcha1ed the cornrx~ of INF Felb. Fetmin from Iowa of the American Auoclalioa. Optioned C Mike Hubbard to Iowa. HOUSTON ASTROS : Sia•ed C Tuc k<~ B.... RHP Jolin Bloc:k-., RHP Thonw Sheua. OF 8raDdoa Byrd and INF Brian OallillUC. LOS ANGELES DODGERS : Pro""*<! P llomn lbbi-. &omS..f of Ihe Soulh Allan d e Leaaue 10 Saa Bcrn4vditto of die Califomial.cquc. Basketball NalioNI . . .etW A I I DALLAS MAVERICKS : Nomed Keifb (Jrllll vice- pce1idear of babthJII oprent~ion&, Jim Uvinp1011 "<~ict-pnsident of bti•IHN opaatiONI, ROA Ekbr direc· IDJ o( acwriaa. Kevin SuUIYMI wice-pa:i. de:IM of comm11nicalioes. Srcw Lc11oa vice-pn!lideal of opentioN and Toey Fay ftWIIIt' olrnda Ja\'ica. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: An· .. Hockey C Ed Cunningham. Ba.eball Amtrkln Ltapt KANSAS CITY ROYALS: ()plio"" SEATIU SEAHAWKS' Signed FB Reaaic Brown, DE Johnie Chur.:h and DT Riddick PorkC'r. Ltaa:ae CHICAGO BEARS: S1 gncd C Jerry Ctry ( H:me~ 7-6). 8 :~ p m Bosron (Gordon {H ) ol Odroit (Oii· vares 4--4). 7:0:'i p.m. Ntw 'Vrwk (Gooden lt-4) at Baltimon: (Wells ~-81. 7J~ p.m. Toronco (Hnnson 8-101 :a1 Milwaukr (McDon.lfd 9-~) . ~ : 0~ Jl.nl CLEV ELAND (Hersbhe r 9 -51 at MionetOl:l (Robcrt.sot~ J-91. 8:05p.m. · C'hicaao (Tipani S.Sl 111 KaiWlS City ilclcller H l. 8 :~ p.m. Tnar(Hill 9-S) ac OaldMd (Wudi• NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: A&re<d NIUonal FootbiU RE-ROOFING SALE Corrugated A..<l;lrlnJ!IJT Rootino .Won't rust or corrode "Reduces noise .Provides added Insulation -Lifetime limited warranty Sale "RED At-32 ....... 1n- 1SIAL otir Prices Are F~Y 8 Lowest In Tbe Area. av RICK GANO • . . . Olllhip. But it's going to cost. Jordan has CHICAGO (AP)- MichDel Jor- MES INC. Intersedlon of Rts• .7 & 33 Pomeroy, OR 614-992-2478 =Tb~~a~~~-~Dol~~c.! M. • I 110, ' ·•;•~~~~~~•~o~··_ .. ' 1Oil. ,;: --... . ~o,:s:h:~~~~~~:'·~ CONSIDERING THE N.AJORS -Former Cuban pltctler Rolando Arrojo,, 111own In ac:tton agalnlt the Nicaraguan national team ln. June, jumi)ICI the Monday at hla team'a practice field In Georgie, only to have uvert~l maJqr league team• Wille little time expraailng Intereat In hla MI'VIcea. (AP) r.nc. Notre Dame .orders high school to stop using leprechaun and say, 'This is kind of a generic leprechaun being used Dy high schools as an athletic symbol across ' the country,'" he said. "If we didn't act, it would be tantamount to us saying we don't care." Notre Dame officials weren't the only ones who cared. Some residents and graduates were irked that Notre Dame would prohibit use of a symbol the community idenlified with. It dido' t help that the school had just redone its g)'mnasium floor and put up new scon:boards at the gym and football field - all with the leprechaun logo prominently displayed. "Notre Dame is just one level below heaven here," Colli Hower said. "What was great for Notre Dame was gneat for us." "I know there was some thoughts that we had people picketing, but that was never the case," she added. "We simply had a number of individuals who were indignani about what Notre Dame did." Catholic Central is in the proces~ of getting rid of all the old logos. A contest to design a new leprechaun . drew 73 entries, and the winner still features a green coat and hat. But it's facing forWard with its arms crossed, and it has a red beard and blue eyes. The Notre Dame logo is side view 'of a leprechaun with its lists raised. Both its beard and eyes are black. Getting people to . ~se the riew logo hasn' t been too much of a problem, ColliHower said. Letters were sent to those who marketed or made items for the school, and there were only a few sightings of the old logo when Catholic Central won the Division IV state championsbip in the spring. · "When you saw that leprechaun, you knew here in town !hat meant Catholic Central, ·but in the back of your mind it was Notre Dame," Colli flower said .' . Eric Birchfield each walked along with a 2-1-2 play on Hussell and an error. Rutland went up 5-3 in the second · when Kelly Johnston and Zack . Kisner walked, Darrick Knapp singled, Johnston reached on an error and another error. 11le see-saw battle continued and business at the .concession stand was slow as all the excitnient was focused on the field. Point regained the lead 7-5 when Durst singled, Eddie Wroten walked, Warner.douJ>Ied, Strehle walked, Hussell singled ' and Birchfield walked. Rutland carne back to within one in the next round, but Point pushed b8fk ahead 9-6 in the bottom half of the inning. The fourth inning went scon:less, but Ru\land went ahead 1().9 in the fifth . Donald Barnett and J. P. Varian each walked and Johnston was hit by a pitch. Darrick Knapp walked before a huge error on the misplayed ball of J.D. Jenkins emptied the bases. Point Pleasant came back'on singles by Miller ·and Wroten •• then Warner slammed a huge double that gave the Pizza crew the final advantage.· Warner retired the side with only Josh Nappier, the lead off man of the inning, reaching base with a double in the sixth. Point held on for the 12-10 win and advances to the , 6: 15 Monday night game. Miller pitched the victory for Point in one and two-thirds innings, but Warner registered tf\e win with nine strikeouts and four walks. Miller fanned four. Knipp and Napper suffered·the loss despite a good effort. ' Coolville waxed the Mason Athletics by a one-sid~ 14-2 tally. Coolville went up 1-0 in the ·first when J .J. Guess doubled and scored a Eastern track star Adam McDaniel recently qualified in two events, the discus and long jump for the Division ni district track finals at Chillicothe. He finished second there and . advanced to the n:gional meet in Division III in Dayton. Although producing a good run, McDaniel came up one short of a state qualifi- · er and finished seventh. Model Home Vi~Houn 1:00 - S:OO p.m. 1\le.- SIL cr by appoinlmatl Vlillr Lunlllriii.WirCo. 114tDtl1t ONo . • --· .. . , played most of his career at a.~ain salary. And now, 1t appears, II s ttme for the te~~~~'s owncnltip tD pay up. lul the NBA's free-agent &cnzy began this aftanoon, the question on • everyone'• · mind in Chicago was: Just l'low much will it cost to keep . the most j,oputar athlete on the plan- • (See JORDAN OD ..... 6) • LOt](fJY]; LO!l('!JY Me1's & Wo111n's 1'/ /2 PRICE . ~PRICE GREETING CARDS REMBRANDT . TOOTHPASTE Buy I, Get I FREE JOVAN WHITE MUSK COLOGNE FarWomen · 3 Oz. Spray ~1i.ts ... -- - -- ----·--- OILY AIBr,Hs 30%0F~ . • . $4'' 30L ONLY . . . CANDY·BARS . ·Reg. 50' s84' 2/6 7c VITAMINS 40! !JUCqc 1J.91!l{CU5 Olympics PHOENIX (AP) - Charles Barkley, introduced a.~ a member of the Phoenix Suns for periJ~ the last time, had II points, five rebounds, five assists and three steals in the Dream Team's 119-58 romp over China. · Barkley is expecting a trade to Houston. · Conaplete Stock £OOqc~O'S :H54!PPY tJJIt](tffl'D.9Lr -Sports briefs-- AMITY BILLFOLDS (Leut Ellpen~lvela Free) McDaniel gets to D-Ill track and field finals picked up the win for with nine strikeouts and four walks, while Guess got a save in relief. Roush suffered the loss for Mason. Coolville advances to the 7:4' Monday game. Total domination was the only way to eKplain the Syracuse route in the nightcap. Syracuse lambasted Mason VFW 2().1 to advance to the 11ext round Friday at 6:15. Syracuse took a 3-0 lead in the fiist then lirokc the game open with a seven run;third inning and J().O tal· ly. Syracuse hitters wero N. Manin with two singles and a walk, B. Hill a single, Joey Cornell a home run, walk and single; J.P. Harmon a triple, double and single; Swart and Glaze doubles and B. Hill a double. Harmo'n went two innings on tho mound 'fith a no-hit, ~hut-out effort. Cornell pitched another perfect inning. Maitilf finished off the Mason crew allowing all three Mason hits. Mason hitters wen: C. VanMeter, A. Davis and J. Kropkn. Action continues tonight when Federal Hockins meets Point Pleasant Hardware, Middleport takes on Harrisonville and New Havcn's Reds take on Point Pleasant Mends all beginning at 6:15. SUNGLASSES ·~~~~~~'~ · dan has popped up just about everywhere imaginable, on cereal boxes and on magazine covas. He's on 1V · p!!Shing l,laskctball shoes, a $pons drink: battenes and underwear. But the only place this ci~ of ~ports fanatics williS ~ see J~ lle~t season is back w1th the Cht~­ go Bulls, tryina for a fifth champ!" Model Home Located at $11'!:.. "BAOWN "GREEN •GRAY "IN STOCK COLORS WiiLNJJ's net worth be enough 19 ke~p-­ him ·in Chl_ca,go?.- • 2S Year Warnnty As~phalhinsJes • IOYearStructuraiW On The Home 11 on a J. McCumber ground out. By SCOTT WOLFE A seven-run second inning put the Sentinel Correa~ • Point Pleasant, Syrac!lse and game on ice as Coolville went up 8Coolville were the big winnm in 1. B. Willis reached on •a fielder's second round games of the annual choice, M. Brunty singled, C. Sears Bill Hubbard Memorial Little reached on an error and S. Bamhan League Tournament at Syrac~se·s reached on a fielder's choice. Wires reached on an error, then the slam King Field Wednesday evenins. The first game was the closest of crew of McCumbers and J. Putman the evening as Point Pleasant VIllage slammed back-t.o-back home runs:· Coolville raced on to the 14-2 Pizza defeated Rutland 12-10 in an win. Other Coolville hillers wen: e~citing game. Rutland took a 1-0 lead in the first on a Jameson John - Win:s, Guess with two doubles, ston walk and singles by J. D. Jenk- McCumbers a home run and sin~le, ins and Gabe Jenkins. Point come Pubnan a home run and double, E: back to go up 3-1 when Chris Miller 1Little a double, Brunty tw9 aiiiJ!es '" ~,, · · led off the Point half the with and Barnhart a double. . '..l...~~~~~·.n:'~·0 co• 0111 ASSUAEO. • Delta Faucet~ • Muter T-klck VInyl Sidins With Ufetime Warranty •Fast, easy installation oGoes directly over old roof ..... (21.3 Sq. Ft.) . • Andersen lilt Windows • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln. On Center • Armstrong solarian Floor 1ile • Marillate Cabineu • 8 Foot eemna • 2xl0 FloOr Joint, 161n. On Center • S2 Gallon 'IYIIIer Heater • Shaw Carpets Immigration and Naturalization Service officials in Washington and Miami said Arrojo had not contacted them 'as of Wednesday. And it was not clear if he had violated the tenns of his Olympic visa. Arrojo undef'\ent medical tests e,t an Albany laboratory the day before he walked off with Cubas, The Albany Herald reponed tQ<Iay. "Supposedly he believed he had picked up a parasite," laboratory manager Keith Cason told the paper. "He picked up a mango and ate it and got ill." Guim said it would take betwCl;n a week lind a month for Arrojo to get his Dominican residency and become eligible as a free agent. He said Arrojo already has several immigration lawyers working on his case. Arrojo led the·Cuhan team to victory over the U.S. Olympic team in an e1hibition game in June. He arrived in Miami on Tuesday night with Cubas. "It was a very hard decision, but I had to make it to achieve my dream of gaining freedom and playing in the major leagues," Arrojo told The Miami Herald by telephone from Cubas' car Tuesday. Cubas, who has signed several Cuban defectors in recent years, is representing Arrojo as well as the two Cuban boxers, Ramon Garbey and Joel CasamayOr, who defected in Mexico recently. The boxers deserted their teammates during a training camp in Guadalajara. Arrojo became the team's best starting pitcher after the defecti9n of pitchers Osvaldo Fernandez and Livan Hernandez last year. Cubas is also representing them. NBA trade halt to end today if parties agree tC? end labor ,dispute to terms with S Senn Lumpkin. Football By EDDIE DOMINGUEZ MIAMI (AP) - A Cuban pitcher turned defector planned to make . one public appearance before heading to the Dominican Republic for asylum and residency. .. While Rolando Arrojo was being branded a traitor by Cuban leader Fidel Castro for deserting.llis country's Olympic team in Georgia, major league team s were already expressing interest, according to Arrojo's spokesman, Rene Cuim. "There is definitely some interest out there already, but negotiations cannot begin until· the legal status is resolved," Guim said, declining to name the teams that have called. "He'd like to become a free · agent in a week if he can." · On Tuesday, Arrojo, 28, left the Albany, Ga., hotel where the Cuban team was staying during practice. Arrojo and his agent, Joe Cubas, did not speak to the media Wednesday, but planned a news conference today. Castro, in a speech in Cuba addressed to 170 athletes who·will panicipatc. in the Atlanta Games beginning July 19, denounced those Cubans who have deserted their tenms and urged the rest of the squad to remain true .to the country. In a speech reported by Cuba's Prensa Latina news agency and monitored in Me~ico, Castro called the deserters mercenaries, willing to sell out to "those who want to defeat us by spending millions." "More than medals of gold, sil ver or bronze, what interests· us are the medals of moral and honor worn by our athletes," Castro said. "Building the muscles of the soul is more important than building the muscles of the body." ly NANCY ARMOUR ' SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- An Ohio high school that used a Notre Dalpe logo without permission has learned the true meaning of Fighting Irish. "catholic Central copied the leprechaun logo for nearly 20 years until last October, whqn Notre Dome officials found out and ordered the school to stop. New scoreboards and the leprechaun logo at center court on the newly l'ffinished gym noor all had to go- at a cost of up to $4,500. By CHRIS SHERIDAN cap will have the most options, but "It was very ·obvious we were AP Beaketbell WrHer any team can exceed the $24.3 milusing that leprechaun .. . and no real If the NBA's labor situation final- lion limit to retain one of its players. permission was gotten," said Ann ly is resolved, the league's huge freeThe Miami Heat, New York Colli Hower, Catholic Central's direcagent market finaRy will open 10 112 Knicks, Minnesota Timberwolves, tor of developinent. "We knew evendays later than originally scheduled. Indiana Pacers and Vancouver Griztually something li~e this would hapA two-day' moratorium on trades, zlies have the most salary cap room, pen." signings and negotiations was sched- and the Lakers will join that group Catholic Central is about 40 miles uled to end at 5 p.m. today •ifthe col- if the anticipated tr11~e for Bryant east of Dayton in Springfield, a town lective bargainins agreement -- goes through. where most people are of Irish between the league and the players The Lakers would t~n make a descent. The 5chool's teams have is finally signed. hard push for O'Neal, hopmg the been calied the Fishting Iri~h since ,\ two-day break was agreed movie lots and recording studios of it open(\! in 1928, even though the upon after a brief lockout was Hollywood can lure him from Orlanoffscial name was the Tomadoes. imposed Monday when the league do. Notre Dame leprechaun startand union found themselves at odds "It's going to be a difficult ti""""'"'· owing up in the 1970s, and by once again over details of the labor one of the most difficult decisions 979 the Tornadoes name was gone agreemellt. Both sides now say there my life. It's like decidine whether o and the logo was all over. Nothmg are no more open issues. get married, where to go to colic e, was ever said, but school officials "That stuff is over with. What are whether · to leave college early,:' figull!d that would change once basthey going to light about now?" said O'Neal said earlier this week. ketball star Jason Collier hogan .. Gary Payton, who will be the most O'Neal ·and Alonzo Mourning sought-after point guard in the free- might be the two most sought-after drawing nationwide. atte~tion . Collier, a 7-foot center, wD one agent market. ' . centers, especially if the Mutomboth,e highest-rated recruits last of A number of trades that have been .. Barkley trade goes through. year, and pi£1ures of him playing in on hold could be finalized once the ·The second tier of free agent ceothe leprechaun-decorated gym wen: moratorium is lifted . Charles ters includes Ervin Johnson of Seat· distributed widely. Coaches from Barkley is expected to be dealt to the tie, Jim Mcilvaine of.Washington, across the country including Houston Rockets in a three-way Benoit Benjamin of Milwaukee and Notre Dame's John MacLeod trade that would send Dikembe Sean Rooks of Atlil!lla. packed the gym to see Collier play. Mutombo to Phoenix and Robert Payton, the defensive player of Collier eventually signed with Horry and Sarn Cassell to Denver. the year for Seattle, is the marquee Indiana, but Notre Dame officials Other rumore<l deals would have point guard on the market. A not~h that had nothing to do with the said Kobe Bryant ' being traded from below are Kenny Anderson. T1m cease-and-desist order. In fact, it was Charlotte to the Los Angeles Lakers Hardaway and Derek .Harper. John a football program with the lookfor Vlade Dtvac, and Andrew Lang Stockton and Magic Johnson would alike leprechaun on the front that going from Minnesota to Milwaukee be on the A-list, too, but Stockton IS al~ed Notre Dame, said Richard for a future first-round draft pick. expected to re-s1gn w1th Utah and Conklin, associate vice president of Qencral managers and agents , Johnson ha~ ret1red o~ce agam . university relations. after sitting on their hand~ for the B-hst pOilU guards mclude Robert "Whether it's a high school or a past 10 days, will finally be·able to Pack, Chns Childs, Lee Mayberry, product somewhere, ·we always write negotiate contracts for the b1ggest Enc Mu,rdock, Kenhy Sm1th, ,Spud a letter telling the people we own the and gaudiest free-agent market the Webb and Brent Pnce. trademark and copyrisht protecNBA has ever seen. Rodman, How.ard. Horace Grant, he said Wednesday._ "We don 't tion," Michael · Jordan, Sha9uille Dal~ Davi$, .Bnan . Grant: Bnan want to be the heavy on this, but O'Ncnl ReggicMiller;·Dennis Rod- . Willtams, Chris Gathng, Ous Thorwe're driven by legal consideraman and Juwan Howard are among pe,l'evin Willis and Elden Campbell tions. " the biggest names avaifable. ,are·among the best power forwards. The university is hardly the "'lep"I expect my deal to be done ·in Walt • Williams •. P.J .. Brown, Don rechaun police," but if officials don't about four days, Shaq might take a MacLean, Mano Ehe and Dav1d protect the rights to the leprechaun, week," Payton said. Benoit are among the small formillions of dollars in licensing fees About ISO players whose con- w~ds. . . could be'lost, Conklin said. tracts have expired will be available. ·The shooting guards 1nclude lor' " If you had so many high schools Money and location will be the dan.• Miller, Allan Houston, Steve prime considerations. The teams Sm1th, Rex Chapman, Dan MaJerle, .9ut there, someone could go to court with the most room under the salary Latrell Sp~well and Hersey Hawkins. Shawn Wooden llnd F8 Stank:y Pritd'ICII. nouoced the resignation of Keith Jones. alhktk trai ntr. Friday'spmes Village Pizza Inn, Syracuse and Coolville get wins ' Scoreboard Baseball ' In the Hubbard Memorial LL Toumament, Arrojo s~es major league clubs show interest in his talent . Thursday, July 11, 1996 A• they seek to hold AL Central lead, The ~lly Sentinel ~Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 11, 1996 COLD POP �• • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thureday, July 11, 1998 Rich·mond puts up Ashe momument HWe're not soing to allow this to happen without some sort of protest," said Ron Doggett of Hen-· rico County, who held one end of a large banner that said the statue's location amounted to a hate crime. Richard Hines of Alexandria held a Confederate battle flag. "The intent of the placement of the s!Jitue was to debunk our heri!Jige," said Hines, a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. By LARRY O'DELL RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The qjty that baned young Arthur Ashe from its whites-only tennis courts has dedi~ted a monument to him on a tree-lined boulevard formerly reserved for Confederate heroes. The bronze, 12-foot s!Jitue of Ashe - the only black man to win Wimbledon was unveiled Wednesday on Monument Avenue after more than a year of racially divisive bickering in the former Confederate capital. "Arthur Ashe Jr. is a true Virginia hero, 1\Dd he belongs," Ashe's brolher, Johnnie Ashe of Atlanta, told about l,SOO people gathered for the ceremony. Former Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, the nation's first elected black governor, said dedicating the monument . to Ashe means the street that features statues ·or Robert E. Lee and other Confederates "is now an·avenue for all people." Ashe left his segregated hometown as a teen-ager. He died of 1993 of complications from AIDS, contracted from a blood transfusion he received during hcan surgery. Plans to honor Ashe with a s!Jitue on Monument Avenue drew bitter opposition from people who said the street should be reserved for leaders of the Confederacy. Some residents of the mostly .white neighborhood also objected. Demonstrators protesting what they felt was a slap at the Old South were on hand at the dedication. Doggett and Hines said they had no problem with honoring Ashe with a statue, but felt Monument Avenue was the wrong place. The statue's crea.or, Paul DiPasquale, argued that Monument is .the perfect location. "Isn't it for monuments? Isn't it for heroes? No one questions that Arthur Ashe was a hero," DiPasquale said. Ashe's statue is the westernmost along the east-west street running through a gentrified, older part of the city. Huge monuments to Lee, Confederate president Jefferson Davis and Stonewall Jackson stand about a quaner of a mile apan from one another. Ashe's likeness sits on a circular, 44-ton granite base. It depicts the bespectaCled Ashe, clad in a warmup suit and tennis shoes, boldins books high above his head in his right hand. He holds a.tennis racket a little lower in.his left hand. At his feet are four children. Bucs stay afloat in NL Central title race after four consecutive terrible starU. . l!nTSBURGH (AP) - Makins the tum into the last half of the sea~ Paul Wagner was hot .at fir:st but son, the Pittsburgh Pintes are in an pitched just once in the last si~ odd position - seventh from the 1wecks because of a bi~ps injury. The Pirates have tned Sl~ other bottom of the major leagues, but only seven games from the top .of pitchers in the fifth spot and they'~ all back in the minor leagues. 'The their division. The Pirates are still in the running latest experiment has Dan Mi~li and , _ for the pennant,_,even with a record Jon Lieber coming from the bullpen. of 39 wins and 48 losses, seventh- Miceli had never staned a profes' sional pme before last Sunday, and worst in the majors. the Pirates have resist¢ using Lieber Chat~ it up to the welikness of the National League's Central Division. as a statler. A shortage of money and first"We're trying to find somet(ling·. class pitchers has hobbled the team, that sticks," Leyland said. "We've. and manager Jim Leyland sees little tried a number of people, and no one reason to expect things to chansc. "In all reality we need another has really stood out. We'll keep trypitcher," Leyland said. "Where do ing and hopefully we'll come UP. · we set one? I don't know. How do with something that works." The Pirates have fewer offensive we set one? I don't know. Do we have the money? Definitely not. If disappointments. Shortstop Jay Bell is under:. we could get a veteran guy to throw in with Denny Neagle and Danny achieving, with a slump dropping his Darwin, then maybe it's a different average to .226. However, first baseman Jeff King is hitting .280 with 64 tune." The Pirates haven't won more RBis and a career-best 21 home runs than five consecutive games this sea- -the most at the break since Willie son. Their biggest obstacle to con- Stargell's 24 in 1973. sistent success is the pitching rota· ' Rookie catchers Jason Kendall and Keith Osik hit surprisingly well; lion. "It's real tough to get on any kind Kendall, who made the all-star team, of roll when you're pitching the way is batting .294, and Osik is at .313. "I couldn't be happier with we arc," Leyland said. Neagle has built on last .year's them," Leyland said. success and es!Jiblished himself as If only he could say that about hiS: one of the league's top starters. Dar- pitching staff. ASHE MONUMENT DEDICATED - A crowd gatheq at the baM "You have to have pitching," of the Arthur Aahe ·Monument after the dedication cerMICII'IY win, 40, was a scrap heap pmble, but his 2.89 earned-run average Leyland said. "That's where it· al( Wedneldly on Monument Avenue In Richmond, VI. Alhe, 1 Richranks among the league's best. starts. You have to have somebody tq mond native 1nd the only black 1111n.to win 1 Wimbledon c:hlmplThe rest of the rotation has been put on the bald spot in the middle of onlhlp, died In 1993. (A_P) a disaster. Zane Smith was released the field." many credit Jordan. During the NBA Finals, commissioner Qavid Stem said the league had no plans to kick in and help subsidize player contracts. But Stem joked that he wouldn't rnil)il representing Jordan. Agent David Falk said he heard mention of figures like $20 million ot; $25 million per 5Cal!On ~maybe for one year, maybe for two. In negotiations, Falk and Bulls chairman Jerry R~insdorf will be IJIIking about what's fair for an athlete who makes an estimated $40 million a season in off-court this game," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said this spring before he signed a one-year deal worth about $2.5 million. "If Sylvester Stallone is worth $20 million for a movie, I can't imagine lVhY Michael won't get $20 million for a season." Jordan's value goes beyond the four NBA titles he's helped the Bulls win, his eight scoring titles, his four regular-season most valuable player awards and four playoff MVPs. The league's popularity has soared from Bombay to Buenos ·. the coun, a pittance compared to some players. Jordan said earlier it would take at least $18 million a season for him to stay in Chicago. ''I'm not looking for (Reinsdorf) to cripple himself from a business standpoint," Jordan said recently. "I want to see the Chicago Bulls organization maintained. But don't play me for a fool, either. It's a business, but it makes money. I just want to see what he feels I'm worth compared with what his business makes." Patriok Ewing, the New York Olympics ed by Falk, made S18.7 million last NEW YORK (AP) - Some season. members of the International Jordan has had no small impact on the franchise: the Bulls, who now Olympic Committee "deal in out:. attract sellout crowds of 24,000-plus. rigbt bribery and fraud" when voting drew only 4,042 fans to the' final for an Olympic host city, a journalgame of the pre-Jordan era in 1984. ist said. Andrew Jennings, a British author 1 • But in Chicago, where Jordan is the most adored figure in the city, who has spent years chronicling some find it hard to believe he would IOC president Juan Antonio Samaever leave·. \ ranch, charges that some Of the "Jordan is Chicago," said Jason more than I 00 IOC voters are "at Caffey, a Bulls' rookie last season. best along for a joyride, at worst, "Losing him would be like waking criminal." 1 up one morning and•there 's no sunThe interview, conducted by light, just darkness. He is the NBA." Frank Deford, is pan of "Real Sports • With Bryant Gumbel," which will be broadcast by HBO. Olympics MIAMI (AP) -Cuba's No. I baseball pitcher, drawing interest from major-league teams a day aftcf defecting, was branded a "traitor' . by Cuban leader Fidel Castro. Rolando Arrojo, who was expect- · cd to star for the C,ubans at the Atlanta Olympics, escaped with agent Joe Cubas from the team's hotel in Albuny, Ga., arriving in Miami on Tuesday. AFTER BUYING A HEAT PUMP BEFORE BUYING A-HEAT PUMP and ~ly dk.~ · . The budgcis fDI' park UK! rcc depan- emment estimates about . 3 ,000 and JOE URSCHEL With all ~os~ joggers and ments have been stashed." people die 'prematurely each year USA TODAY rollerbladcrs clogging the bike trails, "There's a mjor drOf off in because of Jack of pil)'sical · 't Jack Kennedy coufdn't do it. Nei- it may seem ti1e the country is excr- physical activity," $1ys Dr. Arthur aud p0or diet, second only to smokther could Jack LaLanne. Even cise ollscsSed. ~fact, we are in wqrse Elster, head of the Depanmcnt of ing, which kills about 400,000. : Arnold Schwmenegger didn't have shape than ever. Adolescent Health at the American The nation's leading exercise · much success. In the early; 1960s, when Picsilfent Medical Association. "From the Cllpens hope the government report So now, Audrey Manley is go.ing Kennedy began talking up the bene-· ninth to the 12th grades, panicipation will put muscle behind a health mesto give it a try. . fits of c~erci!lllless than a quarter of in physical education drops from I00 sage they've been pushing for years. . On Thursday, the acting U.S. sur- the nation was considered obese. By percent to 50 percent." "It'S'& watershed documeat," says seon general, with aD the weight and the time Schwarzeneggcr was headAnd as the laws of physics sug- Dr. James M. Rippe, a cardiolopt · authority of the federal government ing the President's Council on Phys- gest, a body at rest tends to remain at anlj author of "Fit Over Fony," and the American medical commu- ical Fitness and Sports in the early rest. • · . The report has the federal govnity behind her, will attempt to get the '90s, fully one-third was. · Despite years of study and mil- ernment saying "there is virtually qation to shape up. "Sure you. see people uUI there lions of dollars spent, despite evi- unanimous agreement·that we need to Commissioned by the Clinton walking and jogging in your neigh- dencc that physical activity is a kc.y get our country more phylically administration in 1994, the the Sur- borhood, but' they still represent a to robust health, long life and gotkl active," says Rippe. . aeon. General's ReJSort on PhysiCal minority se~eni of the PDilula- looks, despite all we lmow about cOO. Pate agrees. But the challenge is · ~ctivity and Health is being touted lion," says Russell Pate, chairman of lesterol and heart disease and diabetes motivation. Surveys show that aiDiost by those involved as comparable to the deparUjitnt of exercise science at and obesity, the fact remains - we everyone - up, to 97 percemt the fmt Surgeon General's Repon on the Univer.iity of South Carolina, are a nation of sloths: ~y know that physi~al activity is Smoking in 1964. Colurnbia. "Out of a1j the people who -Only 22 percent of people meet good for them, he says. It will be a national call to arms- live in thauieighborhood, how many at !east the mhtimum exercise guideSO why ~on't they exercise? ihe strongest and most definitive are walking and jogging?" lines· of 30 ininutes ·of modCrate · ~'Everybody who is ~ve the aae documentto date in the fisht against "Sixty jli:rcent of the adults in this activity m<tsl days of the w~. of six and .can Tea4 knows you flab. The report, based on a review of nation ,are not active enough," says - 24 pt!rcent.are seden!Jiry. should get moderate exercise," 118ys everything that is known about exer- Tom McMillen, co-chairman of the · .- 54 percent exercise · spOtadi- David Sbaw, author of "The Pleasure i:ise and longevity, is expected to say President's· Council. "You leok at cally. · · Police: How BluenoSe Busybodies that a seden!Jiry lifestyle is unhealthy children atld see that daily enrollment· Studies also show that lack of and Lily-Livered Alarmists are Tiltand that exercise will reduce disease in physical education is diminishing. activity is killing people. The gov- ing All the Fun of Lif~" · By HANel HELLMICH Jorcian•.. ____~~~o~nt~in~ued~fro~m~P~ag~e~s>~----------~------------~--~----~--------- -----Sports briefs:----_.;. et? Aires, from Rome to Reykjavik, and endorsements but only $4 million on Knicks center who is also represent"I don't know wilat worth is in The Dally Sentinel • Pege .7 . Pomeroy • Mld41eport, Ohio Surgeon · gerieral~ · Inactivity is bad or·nation's h~plth D~spite r~cord, . On boulevard w_lth Confederate heroes, Thul'lday, Jl!IY 11,1996 Dining out _ . and.outside By HOWS L EHGLEY . Gennett Newe Service It is summer, when much of the COuntrY abandons the warill, dim interiors of cafes to eat outside and expose bodies to the light and appetites to passersby. · Tables and chlirs fill northern sidewalks where a few months aso - or 'even a few weeks ago snow and nin.chilled the concrete. Pedestrians hurried by then, heads down in the wind. But now. tltcy saunter in the sun, inspecting Sal~ · ads, iced coffees and relationships. "Sitting outside, you ~mell !he fresh air, you feel the wind. I just can't see anybody having a cafe without seating outside," says Deborah Guzman of La Corvina, in the · famously cold win~r city of St. Paul, Minn. Her Mexican cafe at the corner of Selby and Snelling has seating for 30 inside and 30 outside. G~ opens the' sidewalk as soon as winter dies. "It might be May or before May," she says. "It depends ... Minnesota is ilnpredic!Jible, lilte its people." But at night in warm weather, she says, "when candles are on the tables outside, they call you." , . _ People have always ,eaten outside. In the begiruiing, of.courSe, we had to. That was where ~ lived. Inside did not exist. But even after moving into' pithoiiiCS, sod huts, famthotises and apartment · buildings; people still loved to picnic and barbecue. In the warmer parts of this country from the crawfish stand at Gator · "People talk al!out how peat ,.:.. · _.....;·. .;.'..o. · _ _ _ _ _, they feet about exercise. I tliink the)' are sick. All I feel is 'tired, hot, sweaty USA TODAY and resentful," he says. For optimal ellen:ise, the' Shaw .thinks Jlbople are fed up American Collcae of Sports with aD the 11\CSSJtes about how to Medicine~ 20 to 60 live longer. "People are tired of being minutes of continuous aerobic lectured to. Period. We all know life activity three or more times a is a sexually transmitted terminal dis- 1 week. The pidelines also rccease with a 100 percent mortafity ommend weisbt training twice a rate. People arc beginnins to realize week. · that since you're riot soing to set out But in 1993, in suidelines of this alive, you might have some aimed at people who don't exerfun along the way." ~ise, the Centers for ' Discuo Others question why the governControl and Prevention tried 1Q ment is spending their money to tell encounge people to do SOMEthem something ~y already ~ow in THING. · order to get them to do somethins The .CDC susgCIIed that peo.1 they don't want to do. · J pie ~urnulate 30 minutes ·iir "We arc reminded about cxerci~e more of every time we watch 1V or read a · activity mOlt llays of t)le magazine," says Pete Sepp of the 1 That might mean . National Taxpayers Union. "The briskly, playing golf message has played so long it won't cart or daneillg the night make anybody set out of their c:hair." · ·. · But the A,MA's Elster says spendins the money now saves it later. "If you want tG prevent obesity, . diseases that physical activity can bean disease, hypartcnsion, diabetes, help reduce the risk for, and they have colon cancer, those are the_~pea of tremendous health care costs." , more 1995 FORD · MUSTANGGT VI, auto, ell' · AM/FM Clll, ' PS, PW,PDL, tilt, cruiM, Met. Cove in Lafayette, La., to Bernard · ·Siquieros' pl,ace among the saguaro on Arizona's Tohono O'odham reservation - dining ouidoors was and is a 12-month routine. Same thing in the summer with northern waterfront rcso!15. because of the salty taste, most other foods arc now a pan of her regular diet. Is the tea appropriate?. DEAR READER: As repOrted in PETER . the media several weeks ago, this berbal tea has been implicated in two GOTT,M.D. deaths in the Midwest. This is particularly tragic because the brew has no known health benefits. Therefore, I'd advise against using it. I'm particularly interested ln the · . B PETER H MD reason your daughter has chronic Y , · ' . .' ' • , abdominal discomfort. Perhaps she DEAR DR. ~TI.. My daug~ter. would be better served by disc~ssing has had abdommal discomfort for this symptom with her family physi. years, trytn~ every over-the-coun!er cian. Probably some teSts-- such as · remedy available. Even Tagarnet d1d- X·rays and blood tests-- would help n't seem to help. Then she heard of define the cause of her problem, a home remedy known as Manchun- which might be something as cornan tea that ~ems to have solved the mon as gallstones. · problem. lt s made from a ManchunRather than encouraging her to ·an vanety of mushroom .. While she continue her tea therapy,!' d urg~ her still has problems eating bacon 10 sec a doctor. · • oon: ,.s 481AL AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER C Gl 0111 I ASSURED. "I am amazed, my payments are $50.00 per month and my utility budget went down over $60.00 per month. It not only pays'for itself, but even pays me to own it. I recommen(l a Carrier to everyone.'' • Were The Inside GuyS. ... ..cla& and special events. The ' e~'mdarlnotcleripe<ltopt'OIIIOfe :ales 01' fwrd railen oluy type I TRULY. The Best Company for Your Job! THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAVES We Are . To give you more information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Fads II: Herbs and Other Healing Fads." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self·addressed, stamped envelope to P.O.-Box 2017, Murray Hill Stati~m. New York, NY 101 S6. ~e sure to meillion the title. DEAR DR. OOIT: Please explain just what a sperm antibody is .and how or why a person would have it. My daushter, who is trying 1,0 have a child~ has been told bv a fertilitv doo- . tor in our area that she has this con· dition. Is this something a person is born with or does it develop later in life? , DEAR READER: The healthy immune system has the ability to manufacture antibodies to any protein that is foreign to the body. This is the reason why childhood immuniza· ·Plains Vete'riills of Foreign W~ Post Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. . ' · lions are so effective: Injections harmless disease proteins immune system to make anti1bOOiies, which liter protect the individual when he or she is naturally CXIIO~:d to the disease. , Seme~, contains proteins as weO sperm. In some cases, a woman manufacture antibodies to her panncr's sperm .or to other constituents in the semen, L.ater, rather than fenilizing the woman's esg, the sperm are inactivated by her antibodies, thereby preventins conception,'This reaction can be a major'cause of infertility. In treating this situation, gyrtec<JI-1 ogists often prescribe medication insist that the couple usc until the woman 's anti-sperm body level ~as fallen. · :Iteaisan,printed u apace permlb :aoc1 CIDIIOlh pu!I'IIDteed to run a ·~ num"'r of dlys. :108 Cornmit.tee will meet Thursday, 1 :p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. LONO BO'rroM -- Hymn sing, ' Faitli Full Gospel Ch.irch, 1 p.m.'Friday with the "Lighthouse Revivers.". · ·. , '-~' · · ,. • 50%0 TO 70%0 _ · . · BELOW ~NUF~~TURE-S' 'AIL ·~,W II!UEI"DJ"l SUGG. R1T11 .1 II'• BEST Jt~~·~f. .- ~. 0~ ~ ·"·DUMONIS .t PUDOIJ$ STi.NISt · •• 319 S. 2ND AVE. 992~~4.4~5 ~-- . •. . ·: f4.CQf[liSITION$ : . POMEROY -- Rock Springs· . RACINE-- Den~~ ·HiU of Foster, Gnnge, Thursday, 7:4~ p.m. at the W.Va., guest s l ! at the Red ~1. Brush Church Christ, Bashan . POMEROY _ Big Bend Sterit- · Road, Racine, Sa . y, 1 p.m,.. and wbeel Association will meet Thurs- Sunday. 10 a.m. aad 6 p.m. ' . ~y,7:30p.li)ollthli~ntersHall' SUNDAY.' '·· I ""Pomeroy. • RACINE __ The "Theiss reunion : . TtJpPf!RS PLAINS __ Tuppers .•will be held Sundapt Star Mill M . MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 45760 l-800·516·2932 ' ~~~-..~-- .91 Mill Str-.tFine Jewelry ' . ' ' ' _ _ ___.::.._ - __::___ _:_ · ~..:.f:'-4::..... · - - - . - - - - - - - - - . -- - · -- ----~--------- AM/FM cui, PS, PB, PDL, tilt, CfJIIM. . I ' 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII .:· VB, auto, 1lr AM/FM 0811, tilt, . c rul111 PS, PIJ, PW, PDL, Mlt, .leether. 4 Dr. VB, 1uto, elr AM/FM C811, tilt, cn1111 PS, PB, PW, PDL, ..... 1994 MERCURY VILLAG~R• VIS, auto, AM/FM tilt, cruiH, 11r cond, ·.PB0 PWI POL; ' ·, PWr • Pwrmlrror. · 4 Dr, 4.3L VI, 1uto, cond, AM/FM C811, oruiM, PS, PB, PW, · . . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Widows Fet. lowship Group, Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ, potluck dinner at noon. n:~~- Southern LoeaJ Build- 4 Dr, VI, auto, 1Ir But.of late, thoie whp dine out Restaurant Associ~\ion shows want to eat oullide in any town at interest in outdoor dining incrcasany latitude. The. ttend is new • ing with the cost of a·meal. Thouah cnouab - and si> subjccl·to the lower end diners were less interestweather _:_ that none of \he .major ed in alfresco dining, 76 percent Of trackins fmns are followiaa it. But those payin~ ·dinner checks of$2.5 a 1994 survey by the National and more wanted to eat outside. · Commun:ity c~endar;-., · l 4k & lOll~ Herringbone The Ia .publllbed to 9053 meeti~ & lop'.• c·haln\ · ;profit wlabJDa Commlllllty Clle!!dlr u 1 free 1enlce DOD• IJ'OUJII to IIIIDOUIICe 199S ~ONTIAC GRAND AM SE MUCH MORE ~Tea therapy is not th~ answer for abdqminal .discomfort SAVING MONEY WILL PUT ASMILE ON YOUR FACE, TOO! Exereise guidelines 1993 ·FORD , PROBE 4 Cyt, 1uto, elr cond, PB, PDL, tiH, crutiM, AM/FM ctlll, Red t!e~roet lMMCir. 1993 OLD$< CIERA · 4 Dr, ve, auto, AMifM atr ceM1 PS, PW, PDL, _., Qruilt•. t -- . ~· LOCAL TRADE 'l ' �' • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 111urscl8y, July 11, 1996. OverWeight woman nails mind shut against health advice know many "fanies," and we are happy people who would love to be Ann 1\lin. Most of us have tried to lose Landers. vfeight, and often we succeed, but it always comes back -- partly because 1995, 1m Aapkt ThDa s~ 111111 Crt· we are not williAg to give up eating IICln$~ the things we enjoy. We know this. I am a woman, in my mid-50s, and am almost 100 pounds overBy ANN LANDERS weight. I have been on every diet Dear Ann Landers: I re-ad your known to man, and each time, I've answer to "Deprived and Bitter," the woman whose husband was too gained back more than I lost. But -heavy to nave sex. You said anyone 1 have a wonderful husband and who is I 00 pounds overweignt children who love me for what I am. My health is good, and I am needs some serious counseling. rarely sick. I do have high blood I beg to differ. Why docs everypressure, which is controlled by one assume that an overweight permedication, but so did my father, son is a weak-willed slob who can't who was nonnal-sizcd. I know the keep food out of his or her mouth?J health risks of being overwll!_ght, but I also feel my body cannot take the large ups and downs of 60- and 70pound weight losses and gains. I have . been trying for the last couple of years to eat "normally" and have succeeded moderately well, but I'm still overweight. Two of my three sisters are also large women. We have determined that this is just the way we are and we will continue to take good care of ourselves and enjoy life. It'~ too snort to worry about what other people think of us. Now if you still think I need counseling, please tell me why, and I' ll be glad to get it. -- Fat and Very Happy in N.C. Dear Fat and Happy: Anyone who, is 100 pounds overweight and has hign blood pressure is sure to develop health problems down the road. If it's not the heart, it will be a stroke ·or severe problems with the l~gs and feet. You DO need counseling. but I doubt that it would be effective because y&u arc much too defensive-and your mind is not only closed but nailed shut. GoOd luck. Dear Ann Landers: I have been dating "Zeke" for one year. We've been living together for about eight months, and we love' each other deeply. Last February, a woman from Zekc 's past called and left a message on our answering machine. She wanted Zeke to take a DNA test and, if the results were positive, sign over birth rights to her baby. The child is now I 8 months old. This woman was a one-night 'stand. Neithec of them is certain the child is Ills, but Zeke took the' test several days ago and we are awaiting the ~sultsc If this woman decides to sue Zekc for child support, he plans to ask for custody. Zeke told me he'd prefer to sign over the birth righu, but he doesn't want to pay child support and not be able to raise the boy. I told l1im )•would support his decision completely. but I ~fuse to help raise this child. I am O{lly 19 and am a full-time college student. Zeke is 25 and mature enough to handle parco hood. I am not ready to take care f someone else's child. If I had k wn . Zcke had a son, I would n l have dated rum to begin with. Refreshing, tasty ways to use watermelon in the dog days Fort Myers News Press · . MEDI!ERRANEAN WATERMELON SALAD 6 cups tom m1xed salad greens 3.. cups cubed seeded watermelon one-half cup shced omon one-th~rd cup crumbled feta. cheese ~ne-~aiJ ~~p ~atermelon Vma1grette rae e ac pepper . . . . In ~ large bowl, m1x all mgred1ents exceptvmwgrctte and pepper. Just before scrvmg, toss salad m1xture With vma1greue. Garnish with pepper, Makes 6 servings. • WATERMELON VINAIGRETIE 2 tablespoons currant jelly one-fourth cup pureed watermelon· 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar one-fourth teaspoon garlic, pepper I teaspoon vegetable oil . In a small saucepan, heat Jelly just until melted; cool. Add remainmg mgredients; stir until well blended. Store in refrigerator; shake well before using . Makes about one-half cup. - Recipes from the National Watermelon Promotion Board Nutritional analysis per serving: 81 .8 calories; 2.7 grams total fJII; · ( 1.1_grams saturated fat); 2.3 grams protein; 13.8 grams carbohy4rates; 6 m1lhgrams cholesterol; I 29 milligrams sodium . . Seocl questions to Ana Laaden, Creaton Syn41Cate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anples, Calif. 90045 ,... for the Church food pantry. Several locations were dfscussed as possible destinations for an overnight trip by the group in the tall. . The next meeting will be held Aug. 5, at 6:30p.m., at the home of Angela Hall w'th a pot luck supper. Each lady is to bring a covered dish . ' Members attending were: Myrtle Quillen, Tammy Ball, Betty Barker Helen Jane Brown, Lisa' Johnson. Marga~t Nunn, Linda Keesee, Car· plyn Hart, Sarah Fowler,- Phyllis Hudnall, Verecnia Barkman, Jane Snouffer and Sand Laudermilt. Refreshments were served by Carolyn Hart and Sarah Fowler. Grange discusses display for Meigs fair Hemlock Grange 112049 held its regular meeting recently with a pot luck dinner on the Fourth of July hoiiday. The meeting was opened by master Rosalie Story, with the pledge to the nag. A vote was taken on a new member and she will be given the obligation into the order. Aprons for the state contest we~ judged with Rosalie Story claiming first place, and Ann Lambert taking second place honoo. ,All national contest will be judged at the August meeting. · Legislative ·agent Ziba Midkiff reported on legislation at the state level in a f!:port, "Doorway to Community Action." The group also discussed its display for the annual Meigs County Fair. Members recognized for July birthdays were: Bob and Golda Reed, Con'!ic Smith, and Hilber Quivcy. Members remembered in the sick call were: Edna Clark, Wallace Bradford, and Bernice Hawk. A "Fourth of July" themed literary program was presented by Ziba Midkiff, with a ~ading on the history of the U.S. flag. Other readings by the group included "S!)oot the Breeze."· 1 The Harrisonvillc~nge will be guests for the August meeting. oft~n puts a pot6f'\vater on the stove and tosses in orange peels, all-spice, stick cinnamon and cloves. Of course, with an electric or ,gas s~ove, tum the burner down very low. The scent makes Nan think of mulled cider and pumpkin pie. If you 1ong for a sweet-smelling scent, get some essential oils (avail· able at most health-food stones) and try combining them with herbs. A By ANtt£ B: ADAMS 8nd . drop of lavender essential oil, comNANCY NASH..CUIIIIINGS bined with dried lavender and dried DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I enjoy lemon peel, might suit you. · siDuncring fragrant potpourri, but I Our recomlllCndation is to cxper1:10'1 seem to find the potpourri to iment. If anyone has a simmeriag combine with water fqr simmering. potpourri t"CCipc to share, we'd'Iove The craft 11.0ics arc full of the kind · to have it. thlt ia meant to be uncooked and DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My simply displayed in 10 open dish. Is friend is looking for an old hat milde lhR a,JIIIii-Gtder soun:e for the kind of straw with a flat top with a band . I soelt? - RHONDA BENNETI', around it. He calls it a skimmer, I Pasadena, Calif. , guess from the Fred Astainc days. . 'DEAlt RHONDA: Why don't WU:.L!AM DINGMAN, Ocala. Fla. yoli lllltb YO!W~WII? Nan a wood D~ WILLIAM: Did y~ know coobtow. Dtring .the wrnter she • that a skimmer is a straw hat with a '· • has .I -- 2-inch brim, and a boater is a straw writes, " I've knitted a small pouch hat with a 3-inch brim? the way you described. 1 used No. 6 . Both are available through the . needles and knitting worsted yam. Amazon Dry goods catalog. The Cast on about 25 stitches, then knit 1, skimmer is item X6628, comes in slip 1 all the way .across the row. ' si_zes 6-7/3-8 and costs S72. plus ship- When you come to the end, just tum p1ng. The boater is item X6629 the work around and knit the stitchcomes in the same sizes as the ~m: es you 'slipped'. and slip the 'knit' mel and is $75, plus shipping. stitches. Knit as many rows to make To order, call 1-319-322-6800 or it as deep as you want it, and then write: Amazon Dry goods, 2218 E. bind off..You always have to knit the lith St., D•venport, lA 32803, slipped stitch, and slip the knit stitch STUMPED: .GREEN VISOR -- on the previous row." James Myers of Inverness, Fla., nas Write to "Ask Anne & Nan ·• Written to us looking for this item, P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. once used by bankers and card deal- Questions of general intencst will crs. Any ideas? appear in the column. Due to thC vol/ FEEDBACK; KNITIED UTILI- ume of mail, personal replies cannot ' TY BAG -- Evelyn Cody of Saleqr: be provided. Ohio, was looking for the directions · Anne B. Adams and Nancy for a bag that is "knined on two nee- Nash-Cummings arc co-autho'rs' of dies in one piece, but there is no "AskAnne&Nan"(Whetstone)and seam. w When the last row is com- "Dear Anne and Nan: Two · Prize pleted it falls open to reveal a bag: Problem-Solvers Share Their Here are some dlrccrions fiom Scqcts" (Bantam). To older. call ·lR,obbins of Tacoma. Wash. She. • 800-888-1220. . For Quality Work QUICK CONSTRUCTION Baths Remodeling Windows Kitchens Siding Decks Roofs Most Add-ons Anything Roofing, VInyl Siding, Garages, Porches, Sidewalks and Adtl-ona; Call Free Estimates B. D. Construdion ' 614-985-3982 614·992·2979 11111;1 mo. pel. l/r7/tl1 mo Meet your match 1·900-988-8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/min 18+ .T.T. Phone Req. Serv·u (619} 645-8434 Psychic Tells you about your financial future, love, success and your healthlll 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. The Chester Council 323 Daugth· ers of America met recently at the D of A meeting hall in Chester, with Goldie Frederick, counselor. presid· ing over the mcetiag. The pledge to Christian and American flags was given, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was then sung by the group. - It was reported that Margaret Amberger and Bulah Maxey were hospitalized, and arc now home reeovering and improving. A thank · you note from Maxey, who resides in Aorida, was read by the group. Plans for the Past Councilor's Club picnic were announced, as well , !15 the District 13 practice which is scheduled for July 20, I p.m., at the Chester lodge hall for state session. Erma Cleland read a poem, "I'm Learning How." The meeting closed in regular form. Members attending were: Ulura Nice, Jean Welsh, Kathryn Baum, Everett Grant, Ella Osbourne, Mac McPeek, Erma Cleland, Mary Barringer, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, Delores Wolfe, Ethel Orr, Mary Holter, Doris Koenig, Doris Grueser, Opal Eichinger, · Goldie · Frederick and Betty Young. · . ' Bye-bye George: Quarter to get 50 temporary face:lifts By TOM CURLEY buffs for years. Thursday, a bipartiUSA TODAY san bill will be introduced in Con· The quarter, with George Wash, gress that would temporarily swap ington's profile on the front, may· Washington's mug for 50 new styles soon get a face-lift that would give celebrating the states. the coin 50 new facd - one from The plan Is to roll out five new each state. . . coin styles per year, for 10 years, Jazzing up the 25-~nt-piece is an starting in 1997. Then, it's hack to old idea that's been tossed around by coin GeofJle. LARRY'S LAWN CARE -Mowing (residential & commerciaQ · Weedeating · Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. Call Ieday for free •; estimate D&T Pest Control ROBERT BisSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Cfmplete 742-2803 or 446-3622 Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Residential Service • 949-3151 742·2246 Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES · 985-4473 H&H ROOFING NEW-REPAIR SAWMILL Pflltable Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIM"TES 949-2168 Bands11w MHI 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 Free Estimates Guaranteed resu~s 1102-1215 Pomeroy, Ohio Let them tell you about the ruturelll 1-90().868-41 00 Ext. 2469 . •"-'! Addltlona · ·;tiew GW~gH •Eltctrtcal & Plumbing •Aoonng •tntirlor & Ext.nor Palnttno AIIO Concrete Work Locally owned & operated Want to Help YouII ~1&'94lF~ JFN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa (FREE ESnMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill LIVE PSYHICS Howard L. Wrltesel Carpenter & Paint Work 985·4198.,, ROWE POWERWASH SERytCE 614-94$1-3308 FIU!E Pick-up discarded batteries, appliances & many metals. 614;992-4025 Bam--Bpm Cleaf.ling Alum & Vinyl siding Comm!lrcial & . residential Decks - Sidewalks Experience References $3.99 per min. • Muatbe 18yrs. ........ Serv·U (019)-645-8434 1/IMO J&l SIDING & INSULATION 537.BRYAN PLACE to be held !! _ Paid for by tbe ·Solltbem ~ Duildina Commi~~eo Kim PhiUipo, Tnuunr HELP WANTED . Tomato Pickers & Packers Paul Hill Farm 614-247-2012 Now Open South of the Silver Bridge Plaza. We Make Loans Fast Call CHERIE BARR 446-0965 HELPWANTEQ PICKERS and PACKERS 1-614-247-3901 YARD SALE FRI. 9-4, SAT. 9-12. Clothes, dishes, collectibles. 525 MULBERRY HTS. POMEROY. OHIO 1-800-331-9989. 9race I I Spoor~. 40 Giveaway 1 CI~CO cat, Qlmoa old, e Angare yellow, gray. To good home only. 614-992-2772 ' 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. tleplata•ell Witdows alllild~ (Lime StoneLowRalell) WICKS . HAULING 7141!18 1 mo. pd. All Ohio I . :'·\,' ' I . J: tiCIOII Adcltlotn il· .... Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-?92-3470 nu1 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION f t, ;. :• r ,· IRUCKIIG (114) 1102-51135 114 1102·2753 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 166 Rea.: 713-5785 or Auction Center n3-5447 Terma: Cesh or Check wn.D. Not raaponlllble for acclclentl or lou of property. Public Notice PUaUC NOTICE The Mtlga lletropottten Houolng Authority Boerd of Dlrectora hll raochodutod tha Quarterly IIHUng o1 the Boerd for Auguat 14, 1tH tn tha Houatng Authority Conloronc:t Room 11 38380 Unlen Avenuo Pomoroy, Ohio ot 7:30 p.m. All lnteraetod peraona ere tnvHod to ettond. JoenTruiHit Executive OINC!or, MIIHA Leave meuage. Installed 2·3/mo. old klltena, litter tramed. 304-875-60ol8. 5Jmo old m.xed breed puppy, 10 good home , all whjte 304·fS75· 7732. 6 Pupptes To G1veaway, 614 ·2<45~1. Llmlttld nme Offer All Call today with your window sizes for a free quote! Female Part German Shepherd Puppies, Good With Children, 614.-441 -0G40 After 3 :30 f>M. Free pupp•aa. motner German QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Shephard, lalher Colha. 30"-6 75· 7183. Pomeroy, Ohio K111ans To Good Home, l•uer 1·800-291·5600 Tr11ned, Call Alter 6 P.M . 814 - 'till 4<6·8806. One black and one tabby killen. 814·985-4188. I & W PWnCS liiD SUPPlY St. Rl. 7 TUJIIIIII'I Plalna, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813er'614-687-1484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular i" thru W' 4" S&D- perf.. solid pipe 4" & 6" Flu pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 314" C. P. Y.C. pipe 1 ln"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i: watcr pipe ( 100' roll's lhru 1.000' roll's) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Grave less Leach pipe ~ Gas pipe l"lhru 2" · Fillings · Regutalors- Risers Full assonmcnl of P.Y.C. & Flex fiu.ngs & Water linings Full tin< of Cistern. Septic & Water >1oragc tanks. Blue Poln! Siamese Cat Adams ville Road "rea, Reward' 614 · 245· 1401 . Lost : ball gtove, alter 7:45 game on 712196 at Pomeroy l1eld. W111 10. 61'-949-2168. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Chester, Ohio HARTWELL HOUSE Open Monday nights until 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkart • Antiques (614) 992·2364 Heat Pump Air Condldonlng Furnaces Rerrfeerators We have the new FR12 Low Coat Replacement for Automotive R12 • LOST: Man's liiVIf 10 bracelel WI name on It Generous reward 304-675-81100 ., 304-675·5530. 70 Gallipolis 32&2 State Route. 141 , 7111th, 12th , 13th , Clothes. Whal Nots. M1sc. Items, 9 To ? 55 Venz Onve Route 7 Norrh Below Bowhr\Q Alley. Fnday, Salur · J. 1!. DIDCil:IEo OWNER. .-" , ·· Gty. 10·5, W1nd!»WI, Glus frte· place, Doors, 3 Wheel Bike , Clothes, MISC. ... 114..2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 7112. & 7!13. 9 · • . 124 l<meon Onvo, Household Goods, Bikes. Toddlers, Childre'ns, Adult Clo th· CHEAPER UAJ'ES ing, Toys & Misc. WELDING & FABRICATION All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advance . DEAOLINE 2.00 p m lhe day before !he ad •s to run $20.00/HR. Sunday odthon · 2 ()(I p m Fttday 28563 BASHAN RD. Monday edl!ton · 10·00 am Sat Racine, Ohio 45771 · 114•3013 Phone uroay. Church Yard .Sale : Organ. Sewmg Table. Clothes. All Sius, N•c · Nacs, Ere . New Ltlo V•ctory Center, 3773 Georges Creek Road , Gallipolis, fn, 8·2, Sat, 8-2. 1149-2011 FAX BISSELL a·UILDERS, INC. f4ew Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES F~rs r Ttme Ttus Year! Ram ISh.ne 101 Gavin Street. Rooney VtllaoO II. 9·2, Honda Btg R9d 3 Whoolor, Chi ldren 's Books. Cassettes, Toys, Tflcycle, Porcclam Dolls. Chnstmas Around I he World . Waterbed , loiS 01 Odd s And 1 Enqs, S<~me Things Brand New• , F=uday, July 12th, Saturday, July 13th , 8-• . 1 t.ltle 011 Ne•ghDor hood Road. 1&9 HtiiiOp Orrve 614-992-7643 Garage Sale : t Mtle Out Gage Road 011 RL t•t , Fn , Sat, Qcc1· apreads & Drapes, Kirchen Cur - (No Sunday Calls) 992-2735 taint, 1 Porcn Sw•ng, Misc. IIams 711198 1 ft'IO. Howard ~x<avatin Trucking Umestone Bulldo7.ing and Bac:khoe Services House Sllea and Utilities . Yard Sale & Vlclnlly 1-SD0-889-3943 992-7696 MEIGS REFRIGERATION 81 4·388·9445. Residential - Commercial Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling . Decks ~ Bathrooms - Kitchens ~ Siding 35 y..,. Experience Dirt• Send 985-4422 Wed, Vicinlly : Fruth's / Woodland Center's, Name : Sunny. Reward ! B&B ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION Umestone • Gravel AUCTION CONDUCTED By (7}11;1TC t R.L. HOLLON FREE ESTfiiiATU Truckload of new carpel, new L.A. suite, new coffee · table & end labia sat. Will be selling the following Items out of an estate: Craltsman scroll aaw, Sears fluorescenl lanlern, Craltsman cord reel, Sanyo· Dustle eleclrlc vacuum, St. Croix flshlrlg machine, Sears 1o· weedeater, Iron skHlets and more. · wishes to thank Dr. Thomas Spenser and staff, Dr. Carol Sholtis and staff, a special than~• to Holzer Hospice Meigs County Unit, employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital, the SNF Unit, Birchfield Funeral Home, American Legion Post 467, Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept., the Rev. David Brylln, those who brought food, gave money end sent nowers, all of our neighbors and friends for their klndneuand JUppolt during the lllneu and recent "' dNthofmy husbtlnd and our father. Thank You ' 1~IJ! 1l•, • 458·2218. 2 Ma le kitlena , 304-882· 34 77 lost· Cat Black & Whtle, 113196 , wv. ' The family of KeMeth MlchHI ., ' Con:plJlt)r 01: · "' :') 1 .} q 1 j ~) i I 'l ~) c.- fllllldlng 4 """•daNng Loctited on Rt. 33 II the auction center In M88on, · Card of Thanks I' ' ' 'jl ' D ' Y. :;H r~1·, '· ,.. " I\ hal had •~ thole & been wormed. Good watch dog, IOVH kids. 304- •Tilt-In •Double Hung -Insulated 1 ON 1 1-900-868-41 00 E'xt. 5489 •Sn Doers &wlltlows •New Hom.. •Additions •New Garage• •RemodellftO •Siding •Roofing •Pelntlno $19 5 00 LIVE! PSYCHICS $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645-8434 1 yr Old, biiCII. & while, female dog, 112 Erlijllth Springer Spaniel. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS - FRI., JUlY 12, 19p6 7:00P.M. Foster Parents Needed in Kentucky and Ohio!!! YDCA will pay up to $40.00 per day for , , keeping a child in, your home. If you are interested in opening your home to a cliild, . please call to util~ their voting pri~ilege: Please vote '~YES" on the bond issue cuted. Signed Dwayne •Chip· kinens 5 - · old, Cllompo8ne. Every Wednesday 5:30 , ••• Racine Gun Cl~- IUC7101 HELP CHANGE A _~ ~HIIJD'S LD'E · LOcal School District No TrtiPIIIing on lhe Spears Prop· etty on Lon~ HolkJw Ad. Propertw is Polled, VIOlators w•ll be Prose- 367..()266 - 1-800-950-3359 TRAP.SHOOT LARGE CARPft Members and Guest lnvHed do endol'!le and encourage voters of'thc 30 Announcements AI ol July 8- 188~ Posilivoly Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured Owner: Ronnie Jones Serv-U (619) 645-8434 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Public Sele 6 Auction MESA Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 Pomeroy Eagles Club The Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha Delta Kappa JONES' TREE SERVICE 304·87s-4&50. Chester D of A meets Make your own fragrant potpourri with simple ingredients ASK ANNE. • NAN Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio /\I . ' Thursday, July 11, 1996 Phone ' The Ladi~ Missionary Fellowship met recently at Victory Baptist Church with Batty Barker, president, opening ~ meeting with prayer. A letter from missionary Sherry Claassen was presented, thanking the group for monetary support and stating that additional monies will be needed for major surgery she will be undergoing. A love offering was given by the ladies. The devotional program was presented by Jane Snouffer concerning the biograp~y of Helen Steiner Rice as writte11, in "Ambassador Of Sunshine." The Jidies brought linens for the Missionaries ~ canned "egetables .' ' I love Zcke, but I'm not willing to be a stepmother at thintage of my life. I pray every night that this boy is not ZCke's child. Am .lilting immature or selfish? Help me make the right decision, Ann. -- Undecided in Dallas Dear Dallas: Regardless of the outcome, I suggest that you move out, expand your horizons and date ers. You are too young to be tied to a man who is having paternity pr blems. Watermelon:. Cooling nectar for summer· Ladies fellowship group holds me·eting By GLENDA ANDERSON Fort Myers News-Press Watermelon is fun food, no matter how you slice it. "Watermelon is a good-time fruit," says Frank Kimball, coordinator of the Arcadia (Fla.) Watermelon Festival and member of the Arcadia Watennelon Association. Not many ftuits can bring as much real cnjoymc;nt on a not summer day as a slice of ice-cold watermelon, Kimball says. It's OK to indulge in a juicy piece of watermelon, says Celia Hill, program leader at Lee County (Fla.) Exten~ion Service. Because it is high in water, it's a good natural way to replenish nuids in the body, she says. o .. In addition to being a fun fruit, watermelon provides real nutritional value. One cup of watennelon cubes contains 45 calories, one gram of dietary · fiber, very little sodium and no fat or cholesterol. It is 92 percent water and is a significant source tor vitamin C. Watermelon also contains Iycopene, an anti-can· cer nutrient. · Watermelons can be found at roadside stands, farmer's mar· kets and even from pickup trucks parked on the side of roads across much of the nation~"dys Kimball. Some people like the convenience of buying meloni in the grocery store, O'Reilly says, slnce you don't have to purchase a whole melon. Shop around when loolcjng for watermelons. You will probably pay a little more in the! grocery stores .than at produce stands. · Once you have a melon, there are a variety of ways to usc it. "It's a refreshing addition to any salad," O'Reilly says. And you can use the juice to make coolers, shakes, sorbets and jams, she says. Freeze wall!tmelon balls and use them as ·a substitute for ice cubes in a fruit drink for added taste and color. Hill suggests adding watermelon ba1ls to champagne for a special summer drink. Using the juice for a summer FUN FRUIT - Watennelon Ia high In water. It's a good natural wsy to replenish · In the body In drink is natural way to quench addition to being a fun fruit, watermelon provldei raal nutritions! value. One cup of watermelon cubes your thirst and is much better .contains 45 calories, one gram of dietary fiber, very little aodlum end no fat or cholesteroJ. Jt Js 92 .,.-. than sodas. O'Reilly adds._ cent water and Ia a slghlflcant sourca for vitamin C. Watermelon also conbllnslycopene, an a"tl-canAnd it tastes good, too. cer nutrient. ;} Garage Sale . Friday, Sftturday. Teens Run 11oad 011 7, Cloth os FurMure, Tools, B•kes & Mtsc RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE HuQe Yard Sale About 5 ~• l c s Out Addison Ptlle, Follow Stgns, Juty 1111'1 · 131tl. Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-CoresAIC Condensers/Hose Assemblys 71111n, 12111, 9 · 4, 150 Second Avenue . Exorciser, Toys , Mens Suits, Boy s Women . G~rls Clo th •ng. Houset'old. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING July 111h, 12th, 9·? 4 MIIVS Soum WiU11 Funeral Home At 1. Sccr Coucn, Dressers , De sk , Collee Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 - All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 Table. Tool• Ballcards ..,_,.,._ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity . l.ittlt tllilljf$ art Worth Alot in lht CIRssifitd Stcli011! LINDA'S PAINTING 11111101·11111101 FREE ESTIMATES Tttke , .. ,.Ia out of ,.latl... let •• 4o It ,.,,.., VIIY IWOIIAIU URIDIUICU 614-tls-.t~~! od. JESS' COMPLETE : AUTO UPHOLSTERY Headliners - Custom Seat CO\Iet'l & Cerpei- -Convertlble Tope . • Antique C8rl· - Boat Seats . Over 20 Yen Experience (1114) 11112-7587 41414 Slln:her Ad. Pomeroy, OH. 451'88 111111 mo. pd. Mololle and Manufactured Housing Air Condltlonerl, HeM Pumps, Fu~. All equipment In stock for Immediate lnstalllllon. Mov•no sale. Uulberry He tghlt, Pomeroy, neer hotP~Ial. Fnda.,, 1· 1pm, S.t., ~-3pm. Pa110 furnnurt. Home lnllr~or, wetgl'll bench. M9'1" CIOihel ·- -· --., fi:"'; . ...... ' • .; .,.J;. . ~' '·~ ' I Mobile Home Heating & Cooling a..,... to,_. w1111 ,.. ,_. If up Serving S.E. Ohio 6 Wilt VIrginia Toll Frati1-«J0.172-5117 44M41S Vafdl mov•na..sale· Ju ly 12· t 3, 47432 SR 338. Racrno . Crans. table II'ICI Cf'llirs. POrch furniture, m•crowave. record player and IOMket$. Oltm. �J . The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 3t Paving ltone 41a..tol burden ACROSS 1 Ellig(llllllld pOIIICitiOfl 42 - - - 5 - Kong • - llal MERCHANDISE 12 Balanglng to Ul 2623 Jefferson Ave Friday, July 121h Sunday, July ••. 9·5 Every· lhongcheap. 4 FamiiY·2ti10 Jackson Ave. Friday July 121h. Fktdle Leaaona for 9 yr. old can :Jl<-1175-1871 boy. Harris Steak House 324 Main St. Pt. Pleaaam ia now taking appllcalloM 304-675-9726. Sat -3 mil es above New Haven, ac; oss tram Graham Method1!U Church, brick house, large rabbit pen, double windatt 54x84. HOME TYPIST, PC user& need· ed. $45,000 oncome po10n11a1. Galll -60().513-43<3 Ext B-9368. Saturday. July 13th, 7 West Can· 1er St. Mason, backyood 9·3pm. LSW to work parr tine cas& fllln· ag&ment tn 5-county area. Call 1· 800-431 -5773 lor 1nterv1ew ap- 80 po~mment Public Sale and Auction Mt Alto Auction . Every Friday 7pm Every S81urda1 7pm Rt 2·33 "Croasroads·. Grocenes, new merthandise. Ed Frazier 930 . R1ck Pearson Auction Company, full time auct1oneer, complete aucTion servtce. L1ce nsed #66,0h1o & West Vtrgm1a, 304773·5785 0< 30-4-773·5447 90 wanted to Buy Absolut e Top Dollar All U S Stl· ver And Gold Cotns. Proolsets. Dtamonds. Anttque Jewelry, Gold R1ngs , Old Glassware, Slerltng, Etc AcquiSittons Jewelry . M.T S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gall opolis, 614·4..·2842. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Sm1lh Bu1ck Pont1ac 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gatltpolls. J & o ·s Auto Parts Bu~mg sal· vage vehtcles Sell1ng pans 304773·5033 Non-Work in~ Washers , Dryers, Stoves, Refngerators. Freezers, Air Conditioners, Color T.V.'s, VCR'&, Also Junk Cars, 814·258· 1238 Pay1ng Top Dollar For Junk Cars, Trucks, & Runn1ng Vehtcles To Dave, 614·446-Q575. Top dollar· antiques, furniture, glass, ch1na. clocks. gold. Stiver. cotns, war~;hes, estates. Oaby Marlln, 614-992·7441 Help Wanted $·WANTEO.$ who need to lose we1ght & make money, to try new patented we1ght·loss product. 304· 1n 5083 24hrsJday. 10 ~eo pte ·ATTN : Potnt Pleasant • Postal Pos1ttons Permanent full ttme lor clerk/sorters. Full Benefits For e•am, appltt;at•on and salar.,. 1nfo ca ll (706)906 ·2350En.3670 Bam.Spm AVON I All Areas I Spears. 304'.S75-1429. Sh1rle~ 4 Potenttal Leaders Senouslr In· 1erested In lnvesung Few Hours Weeki~ In Pari· T1me Business, 614·446-1236 Able Avon Representatives needed Earn money lor Chnstmas bills at homelal work. 1·600992·6356 or 304·882·2645, lnd Rep Adllllmstrallve Asststant Adm tntstratlve Asststant Needed Fo1 B us ~ Olltce lvhmmum Of 2 Years Secre1ar1al And Ott1ce EX· penente Proltctent In Computers. Accounting And Orgamzaltonal Skills Knowledge OJ lotus And Wtndows A Must SuperviSOry Expenence A Plus. S&nd Resume By July 24, 1996, To · FACTS. t 770 Jackson P1ke, B1dwell. OH 45614 EOE. MIFIH ma11 until you have •nveat•ga!ed lt1e oltorong. Part·IH1)8 church custodian posl· tton. Send resume to : P.O. Box 228 Pt Pleasan1 WV 25550. Part· T1me Log11tics Clerk With Polenual For Full -Time Employment General Computer Knowl edge Raquired. EMT CERTIFI · CATION PREFERRED. Duties Include Ordering Stock & Shipping Supples, 4dministeJing Uniform Vouchers & Employee 10 BadQ· es, & General Ot~ce Duloa Send Resume To SEOEMS Dlllrlct 3240 State Roure 160, Gallipolis, OH 45831. By 711 5.1!6. All reales181e advertising In tills newspaper 1o subjec1 10 the Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes nUlogal to advertise "any preference, llmllallon or dlscrtmlnallon ba6ed on race, oolor, religion, sex fammal status or natM>nal origin, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrtmlnaUon: This ll<.wspaper wllf nol knowllngly accept edVertjsements lor real estate which Is In violation of the law. our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adYer11sad In !his newspaper ere available on an equal opportunlly basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale Part· tlme Pattent Transporter must have good dnving record 1 112 Story house. new root, new and llextble hours, backgroufld m vtnyl Std1ng. new paint 1011de & health care beneflc1af No phone out 2614 L1ncoln Ave Call tol l cans. apply 1n person, Rock · free, ask lor Anna 1-800· 715· spnngs Rehabilitation Center, 3368. 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy 2 BR, 1 Bath, l&Yel loL RtemoEOE. dled. Fauland 1 Gallta County Sale Reps For Snap On Tools, Schools Call Derails · (814) We Are EOE, 606-92U128. 258· 1095 V1llage Ptzza Inn Now Taking Ap· p~cat10ns for Cook & WBI!ress Your Burger K1ng 11 Gtltlng Real Close, We Sell The Best Burgers In The Busineaa And Are look· mg For The Best Emplo~ees To Help Us Apply In Person At Restaurant Site, (Galhpohs) From e A.M. To 5 ~. M . Daoly Tuosdoy Thru Fr1day. 170 Miscellaneous All Natural Fat Loss Product Lose Wetghl. Feel Beller, In· creased Energy $1 A Day 614· 4 ..· 1236 180 Wanted To Do BabysitllnQ in my hom.. reasonble rates, flexibte hours, have references. close to school. 304· 675-2784. Body work on cars & tru~;ks. rea· sonable rates. mmor mechamcal repa1rs, 011 changes, Ulll 614·742· 2935 ask lor Kop, Runand Child care tn my home, very close to achool E.:penence and refer ences. 614·985-4174. Clean Homes & Ofl~~;es Reason· able Rates, 614·441.0870 Oon's lawn Care Residential, Churches, 6 Cemetar~es , Reasonable Ralesl614·379-2847. 2·3 bedroom house, 50x100 101. located in s.,.racuae, appliances InCluded, ~;all 614·992·5767 after 4pm. 3 Bedroom Bnck Home 1 112 Baths, New Front & Back Porch, New 30 'leer Sho"9os, Now Soffiot & Gutters. New CA. Well lnsulat· ed 5 M1nu1es From GalltpOIIS Small Vinyl Stded Out Bu tldin g, $79,900 61 4·441·1417 3 BR, 2 bath ranch. 2 car garage, Sprtng Valley area. close Holzer Hosp.tal. 814-446-7940 Charleston Area -3 Bedroom, fenced yard, lull basement. wood burntng fare place. out bulld•ngs, garage, garden space Upper 60's Call 304 ·773·5407 afler 10am. 3 BR house. bath. hv1ng room WI hardwood lloors, ku~;hen & d1mng area together, new roof, garage, on Rt 2. Call 304·675·4 139 or 304-675-7326 a~er 8:30. One bedroom home tn Pomeroy. Will sell on land contract. 814· 1192 5858. Reduced Prtce, counlry home m town, beautiful 1 314 acres 1 . woods, mostly level, located in vJ\· lage ol Middleport Wllh a lovely 1Q88 St;hult's Spec1al Ec:l111on mo· b•le home, bath & a half, With carpeting thro ughout, some new, plus many e•tra's addeG to home 1ncludes deck & cenrral a~r, phone 814-99n350 (No Sunday calls). Rental Bus tness Opportumt"t or S18rter Home·Fully Remoldqd. Be· hind Nazarene Church. S27 ,000 304-675-7462. S1a1e Route 588, Cape <;od, <4 Bedrooms, Central At'C, Full Basemen!, 2 Car De1ached Garage Wtth Workshop , 614-441 · 0504. Three bedroom home 1n coU ntry, Whttes Hill Ad . Rutland, one bath. 1n. groundpool. 614·992-5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1961 Elco Mobtle Home Needs linle Work, Exullent For Rental Or Begonnar Home $2.200. 614· 446-0957. General Uaintenance. PatnUnQ, Yard Work Wtndows Washed Gutters Cleaned L1ght Hauhng , Commencal, R&Bid&n!IBI, Steve : 614·388.0429. ATTN . WOMENIMEN Earn e•tra tncome Fle•tble hou rs1 $200 · $500 weekly Call 7 days (407) 875·2022 Ekl 0596 H 25 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m1ll )USI call 304·675-1957. Bedrooms. 1 Bath. 614-4<41-0608 Light Hauhng House Wash ing Home, Busmess Wtndows Washed . Yard Matntenance Call Aher 6 PM 614·-'-46·8183. 1990 Sunshme 14x70, 2 Full Baths. 2 Lar~e Bedrooms. Large Covered Patto, AC. $21 ,000 , 614· 44H205 lookmg For That E1tra Special Touch? Let Us Oe11ver Your Personal Messages With Our Spec1al Touchl614·446-8114 1993 Clayton 14x70 . 3 bedroom. 1 bath. utthty room. many extras. heat pump, grea1 cond. Take over payments. $290/mo Senous ln· qu 1res only. 304 -773·6139 or 304-875-3582. BabySitter Needed To Get Chtld On & 011 The Bus. Green School D1stnc1. Please Call Alter 5 PM 614-441 ·9891 . COl DRIVER WANTED U S ltrm des1res COL dnver to support their ellorts tn and around the Fatrbor n, Oh•o area Can· dtd ate must have Class A COL w•th tanker endorsement. go od dnv1ng record , and turrent DOT card Oualllted candidates to forward resumesiJOb htstory to J T M INDUSTRIES. INC P.O SOX 209 NEW 'HAVEN. WV 252e5 ATTN : 0 Casll Chrl1lys Pttl, 271 North Stc· ond Avtnua, lltddltporl, 0~ .. applicalions now being accepted tor clerks & g~omers , 014·992· 4514 Comput"r Users Needed. Work Own Hours 20K To S50K /Yr 1· 1100·346.7186 X 117l. OrMr wanted: OTR Clan A COl w!HOZIMI~ 18 Mon111 Exp. Phyolcol 1 Drug Scroen, LNvf Mil· lfll8. 1·80tH42-0J III. . E11n 10001 - , aartfing ..,...... opoa 11 ..._. Bt your bau. s..t now. No eapttltnct. Frtt auppliaa Into, no obtlgollon. Stnd S.A.S.E. 10 Prtotiet Unll l, P.O. Box 185608, Winter Spnngo FL 32718 faoy Wor~l Exctlltnl Ply I AI· oomblt PraduCII II Nome. Cell Toll Frtt 1·800·487-5588 EXT. 12170. LPN w1tl baby lit m my home, non· smoktng env~ronmenl, avatlable days or evenmgs call614 -g85 3362 anyttme 1915 Fesuval 14x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central atr. S6.000 304675·2382 or 30H 75-2925 1984 Ctay1on Mobtle Homes, 2 2h40 Double wtde Redman, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, heal pump, porch. lurntshed or unfurnished. localton Famtly Pnde Park, GalhNeed a babys1tter? Call Tracy at pohs Ferry, prtced on mspectton. 614 · 99~ · 3691 Wh1le you work or 304.S75-2580 tor your 1e1sure t1me Day, even1ng and weeke nd hours avatlable. I Ltke new. 1991 14.:80, all electnt. offer reasonable rates and have 3 bearoom. 2 Dath. neal pump w1 references. central a1r. 40r10 deck HlCiuded, ProfeSSIOnal Tr'ee Servtee, Stump Removal, Free Est1mateel Insurance. Bidwell, Ohio 814-3889648. 614·367· 7010 Sun Valley Nursery Scnool. Chlldcare U-F &am-5·30pm Agn 2-K, Young School Age Dunng Summ81 . 3 Days per Week Mtnt· mum 814-446-3857 614·992 · 6 1~ L1m1ted Offerl 1997 doublewlde, 3br, 2bath , $1799 down, $2791 mon1h. Free dehvtry & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes. N11ro WV. 304· 755-588S. New 14180 Only make 2 pay· menta & mov•tn. no payment aller 4 years, ''" ttl·UP & dehve<y. G1v1 ptano te11ons to all SQtU. :Jl4· 755-5865. also teacn cP'Iord1ng and trans · Baril Repo"s. only 3 loft. lrioo poling ll1nlereatec:l call 614·9g2. set·up a dehvery. 304· 755-7181 5403. FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity CLASSIC 'oUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE ts Tho Moot Ellocoom And low•sr Emi11eona Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Cenlral BoNer Ia Currenlly Lool· ing For A OueUIJ Dialer In T~io tmmtcliil10 Aroo. For fnlormolion On Becoming A Dllltr Or For A FrH Broc~ure Call 1-600-246._, Or l-21fl.712-2575. 350 Lots & Acreage 1-4 parcels. from 1.2 10 11 .8 acres, some overlooking Ra~;ine, partial financ1ng , 614-QQ2-7104 after Bpm. t1on, must be reasonable, 6141· 992·3090. One Day / Week Dental Hygien Position Available With Part·Time Potential In Team -Oriented Pracu~;e . Must Be WllllnQ To Work Hard, Render Ouallry Care And Enjo.,. Working Wilh Tl'le Public. Please Send Reaumea To: Ora. Smi1h & Jorgenson, Spring Valley Profess1onal Bldg., g95 Jackson Pike, Su11e 101, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or Call 814·448·2191 To Schedule An Interview Commercial Building For Sale On Route 7 Crown Cily. 100 Ft x80 Ft. 2 Balhs & Kitchen . S65.000 61<-258· 1270. 1 Acre footers, water, septic, ga· rage, blacktop road, In Addison area. 81 ..388-897& ATTN : WOMEN /MEN Earn h· tra Income Fle11ble Hoursl $200 $500 Weekly Call 7 Days 407 · 875-2022 Ekl 0526 H25 Babystller Needed In My Home Non· Smoker Would Be Available To Work An~ Hours For More In· tormat1on Call 6U ·44H,SQ2 Alter 6PM '. • NOfiCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi: ness with people you know, end NOT to send monev lhrough ll"le Need someone to d1g out founda · The Gallla -Meigs Communit't Acuon Agency It Currently Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Seeking To Hlre A RECORDS Homes. Call: 614-4<46.01 75 CLERK For The Weatherization Program Duties Include The FolWanted To Buy · Auro·s & Trucks Any Condibon, 61-'·388-9062, Or lowmg. Maintains Material Inventor.,. Conuol Records, lncludtng 81U ... f'IIAT Tools And Equipment. Intake Of Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With WeatheriZBtlon Applicationt, Or Wilhoul Morora. Call Larry Mamtams Program Chent flies And Weathenzat1on Recrodt, Uvoly. 614·388-9303 Types Correspondence, Comput· Wanr&d- vintage Barbie dolls, er Knowledge A Must. Attends ~;lothes and acceasoties {1058- Meelings And /Or Train1ng As Required. High School Graduate 1972) Call 604-890-0819. Or Equivalent Apply At The Galha -Meigs CAA Central Office No later Than Tuesday, July 23, 1996. 4'00 P.M For Uorttlnfor· EMPLOYMENT mation Call 614·367·7341 Or 614· 992·6629 . The Gallla ·Meogs SERVICES CAA Is An Equal Opportunity Employer 110 510 Bank Ropos Only 3 lalt Sdl in warranry. 30-4- 75S.7t9t . Pnce Buster. Hi107 3bitdroom . 1825 clown, S150Jmo Free dehv· ery & setup. 0 'ltr 11 Oakwood Homt' No110 WV 300-755-5885. 340 Business and Buildings Proloo110nalillusonoss buolcln8 lor subleleo. Loca11d 11 509 S Third Slr88L lliddlojlOr~ Ohio. Excolltnl lor physician office or real estate space Ample a1re11 parktng Ave•lablt 1mmed11ttly. Contect RL IWnz, G14·593-3375 C0110CL 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School Otstrict, Small Tobacco AUotmerll , Mineral ~ts. 814·256-161 1. lots br rent Now tak1ng apphcalions, Countr.,. Lane Mobl~ Home Park. Galhpolla Ferry WV. 304· 875-5421 . Scenic Valier., Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac 011, public water, Clyde - J r . 304-578-233& RENTALS 410 Goods Air Condilionera, Wuher. Dryer, Refrigerator, Freezer, Stove, Microwave. Color T.V., VCR, 614 · 256-1238 Appliancas: Reconditioned Washers. Dryers, Ranges. Refrl· graters, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 014-440· 7795. Big Savings On Carpel & \nnyl 1r1 Stock, $6 .00 Vd & Up. Mollohan Carpets. R7N. 61A-.u&-7444. Country Furntture. 304·875-6820. At 2 N, 6mtles. PI PleasanL wv. Tues-Sal 0-8 , Sun 11 -5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vme Street, Call 614·440·7398, 1-1101).499-3499. Kenmore Refrigerator, side·by· side w/ oce maksr. 22 <:u ft. S125. 304-675-3298. Used Furnllure 130 Bul811111e Pille, Rafr1geratars, Washer, 01nanes, Bunk Beds, Entertainment Cen· t8fS. Misc. 614-446-4782. Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom ,unfurntshec:l . 507 112 2nd St New Haven. Call eller Spm. 304-675-3489. VrR.A FURNITURE 614·446-3158 Oualny Household FurniUre And Apphances. Grea1 Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT·2·0WN And Layaway Also M!otal11e. Free DeliYery Within 25 M1les. 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Tratler AC, In Gelhpolis, 814-448· 8649 FOf lnlormauon. 3 Bedrooms, Wilh Refrigerator, SX>ve. $300/loln. 81H ... 9645. Avatlable soon, n1ce 3 bedroom, references, deposit & no pets. :Jl•-875-5182. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house in meroy, no pets, 814-992·5856. ~· Small 1 Bedroom House Unfur· mshed, No P.ell, Near K-Uart, 1 Window A1r Conditioner, $3251 Mo. You Pay Gas & Elec•oc. Call Before 9 A.M. Or Alter 9 P.M 814·448-1822. 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer On Neighbor· hood Road, Water, Sewer Fur. mshed, Rent Plus Depos1t, 614 · 446·9756 2 Bedroom trailer, Gall!polts Ferry. 304-675-7552. 2 Bedroom, lurntshed. ac. wasner & dryer, $2501mo, plus utilitl&s, no pets, references & depoSit 304· 675·4674 2 Bedrooms In Mercerville Area, 014·256-1686. 3 bedroom rmbtle home, 2 baths. in Middleporl, no pets, 814·992· 5858. Tratler lor rent tn Gallipolis area 61H48-8849 Trailer fof rent outside of Pomeroy, 61H9H039. Two and ttlree bedroom mob1le homes. s1ar11ng at $240 -1300, sewer. water and !rash mt;luded. 614·992·2 167 440 Household Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentJ, fur- nished and unlurn1shed, security deposit requ~red, no pers, 614· 992-2218 1 Bedroom 2 Baths, 2 M1les North 01 Von1on $300/Mo . Plus $300 Deposit Plus Electncily No Pets, 614·386.9080 1 Bedroom . Super Ntce. $2861 Mo.. Plus Ut ili ties, Usually Something Avatlablel Sun Valley Apartments, 814-446-2957 2 Bedroom, lurnis h()d apts, de· posit reQwed. 1)8rtlal ubllbes paid :J)4.S75-6512 2bdrm. apts .. total electr~t;, ap· pl1ances lurnlshed. laundry room lac1hties, close to school tn town. Apphcauona available ar Village Green Apts. 149 or call 6141 -992· 3711 . EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Dro ve Jrom $244 to $315. Wal~ to shop & mov1es Call 614·446 -2568 Equal Hous1ng Opponun1ty Gra CIOuS ltvmg. 1 and ~ bedroom apartments at Vtllaga Manor and Rivers1 de Apartments 1n M1ddle· port From $232·$355 Call 814· 992·5illl4 Equal Housing Opporluntt~&s. New Hann . 1 & 2 Bedroom fur- nished apt1. Deposit & reference• :Jl4-862·2588. Noce Clean 2 Bedroom All Elec· tnc. Furn1shed t<ltchen, Close To Spr"V \Ialley, No PelS. $350/Mo., , D D References. 61 .. 4.. -6157 530 Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Anttques, 1124 E. Main Srreet, on At. 124, Pomeroy Hours : U.T.W 10 :00 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 1D 8:00 p.m. 814·992·2526, Run Moore owner. Furnished Rooms Circle Motet, Gallipolis, OH at•· 448-2501 or G1..:1117·0812. Ellocloncy Rooma, Clblo, Aif, Phona, Mien>- & RtlrigoraiOf Aooma for rent · week or month. SWting 111120/mo. GaHia Holtl. 614·4464560. Sleeping room• wilh ~;ookmg . Also tratltr space on rt¥1r. All hoOk·YPS. Call after 2:00 p.m.• 304· 773-5851 , MI-WV. 46o Space lor Rent 2063. Chrlelya Pita Store, 271 North Second Avenue , Middleport, Oh. suppluts & antmals, bathes. d1ps, & kennel care, 614 ·992 · 45U Dog & Cat Groom1ng: reasonable prices, 15yrs expenence Call fqr app11 30..675-8831 German Shepherd Pupa, e Weeks Black & Tan Purebred No Papers, Wormed 175, 814· 3888546 Groom Shop -Per Groomtng. FeaturinQ Hydro Bath Don Sheets. Call814·446.0231 Jack Rusaell terrier pupptes, 10 lbs. full grown. all colors, $250o'ea., two Shelue mtnlature Collies. males, S1251ea .. 614·742·2050 Lab Pupp1es, AKC Cho~;olate 1 Weeks. 1st Shots . Warmed Health Cert1licate & Guaranteed Excellent. Temperment, $250, 814-882· 7477 Malt mintature Doberman, reel, full blooded with papers, 2 yrs. old. 614·992-5532 ssoe oeo. 1980 Pontiac Trans -Am Au · tomat1c, 2 Doors, S1.1nrool 455, Good Shape. & Part& car. $1 .500 304-675-4841 AFTER 6 P.M 1980 Chevy Cavalier 4C:yl, auto, goo4\cond Cell al1er 5pm. 304· 882-2S25. 1988 Ford Taurus LX. Runs Good; looks Good, High Moleage. $1,600. 614·258-6218. 1988 Thunderbi~. great eng1ne. new lires, rough body, makes good work car. $750 ¥0. 304· 675·3862 1986 Thunderbud, V·6, PS. PB , PW. PJC . 80.918 miles. mmor lei! 3 PC. EXERCISE EOUIPIAENT· Professtonal Quality In Good Condition, (With One Of Thase You Can Work Out In The Comfort And Convenience Of Your Home) One West Bend 5500 Multi-Gym Rowing Mac~ine $75; One Schwinn Signaturt Eaercy· cle. Cool Now $250 For $150 Caah: One Super Dtlu xe PTS Turbo 1000 Exercycle, Cost New $1,000 For S375 Caah, Call Earl Tope, 814~0161 . 4· 12- Competllton Sunwooters less Than 4 Months Old, Perfect ConditiOn. 61o4-446-8778. "Black queen sb• w.t.m.d.. mirtt~r headboard wJpedded ra11s & fimited n'IJiion maUTesa, S175, 814-1149-3403. Boots By Redwtng, Chippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowest Pric&l At Shoe Cafe, Gal~polis. Coleman Powermate generator 4000. 110 and 220 oullo1S. used very li111e. $500. 614·992· 7242. Conf;tete & Plasu~; Sepnc Tanka, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1·1101).537·9528. And Electttc Scooters Wheelchaus, New lUted, Van 1 Car Ltlt lnatatled, StatrQhdes, lift Chatra, Can For Brocl'lure, 614 - 4..·72fl:i. 570 • Musical lhstriiments Buncty 5axaphone Ltke New, Call 614-379-2883 Cesoo kll)'board. CTK 550. $250 304-875-5726 Wurlitzer p1ano, exc. cond. $500. 304-8 75-8622. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 450 Case Dozer $7,500 F1rm. 614·379·2566 Dozers, Loaders. John Deere 450c. 350. 600 Backhoe. TO 25 lnt. 977 Cat, Bantam E•cavator Musey Ferguson uactor . 80 Ford dump truck, used parts 304736·7898. Fatmall Super M W1de Front End Power Steer1no Wet Lmes, Re· stored 54,000, 814·379.0381 . Gravely With F1n1shmg Mower S1ckle Bar Brand New T1res Ask· ino $750. Kabola Tractor 4 WO D1tsol, 3 PT, Httch With 4 Ft Fin· tshmg Mower On Back, Asking $3,000, Heavy Duty UflhtyTra iler Asking $300, 215 70 15 T~res Asktng $15 Ptece, 614·441 ·0796 Or 614 - 388-044~ Equipment & Electrical For A 3 Bay Car Wash With Foam Brush & One Vaccum Cleaner; 8 Fl. Drake Satellite 01sh W11h D· Scambler, t.toiOr & Remotes, 614~ 386·6253. Hydraulic Hoses, Made To Order Sider's EQuipmen t Co. 304·675· 7421 . JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red. New & Rebl.ult In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9528 16" western saddle br aale; t200 OBO, excellent condmon. call 814·992·2070. 630 Livestock Year11ngs Filly Colts, 614· 446· 117Q. ~ Like new. sofa, matchtng rocker and chair, coffee table and two end tables. two lamps, also recltn· er, $499, 614·992·2288. Lmcoln porrable welder, Onan powered, SG50; 60• pu\I .Dehtnd mower lor Jap tractor, S850; 814· 992·3981 . Little Tyke r1dmg toy, baby bed tar seal, llroller, high·chai r, MOng. play-pen. :Jl4-875-4548. Queen Size OrthopediC Manress Set And Frame. NtNer Used Still tn Plastic Cost $800 Sell $250. 614· 775-2360. Refrrgeraton, Stov11, Waahera And Oryeta. All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl SIOO And Up, W~l Oat~er. e 14-8611-8441 . Ru$1er P-85, gmm, 1Srd., double actiOn, $245; S&W model 29 re· volver. 44 Magnum, 4" barrel, $229 ; saw 38 ,speclll revolver, atrwelghl, S185, Raven 25 auto PIStol. $<45, Tttan 25 IUIO. PIStOl, 127.50; Lorcin 25'auto PIStol, $211.50; Bereaa . . - 1851 , 8rom. 1185. Dove's Swap Snap. 81211 SR 7N, Chothlro, Olio. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprighr, Ron Evans Entet'prlses. JecUon, 0No,\1-800·53H52S. Whlti Day Bod Wltll Frame And Manrtll. Also Wl11o Bedding: G14·446·1848. 550 Building Supplies •10 Wanted to Rant 560 Pets lor ~le 12 Flnchllinlo Pkia Clgo $150: 8 Binlo Pkoa Cagt $100, 814·11811· 5151. For sale or trade· lour year old hereford limousln buM. etc -949· 2849 For Sate: Pig• 304-1175-6490. Four .,.ear old purebt8d heretord bull for aale 'Or trade, call 61 '4· 992·2070. Goall: Big Nanny's $60. Young Nanny'e We11hers $35, 814· 258· 850<. Laying Hena 8 Mon1hs Old, $2.50 P1ece, Roosters S2 00 81.-· 258· 6638. Saddlebred Horses, 3 RegtSIIH'ec:l MatOs. And A 1gs9 Val ley 2 HotU. Thorobred Tra1ler. 81.t· 441.0824. 640 Hay & Grain 1988 Chevy Cava11er Z·24 low M1les, Good Condition. 61 4·446· 4255 1989 Pontiat 1o000 lE. IUIO, air, am/1!"1 casseue, 21,800 actual milel, 18,000, 814·992-11153. 1989. Pontiac Formula 30Sho. all n.~~~·,JI;)! · topt, Alpine 11trto, 304-675-8780. 1990 Dodge ,Spirll 4Door, Au· tomati~;, Good Condilion, 12,800 oBo. 614-258· 1233. 614-256· 58 0 -'__· - - - - - - - - - - - - 1991 Cad11\ac Seville 4dr, 74,000 mll81, exc cond sa,ooo. 304·8751t76 1901 Ford Tempo 52,000mi. Excellent condition, new dAti, anvrm. $5,000. Gall 304-875-4875. 1Qg1 Uua1ang GT convtrtlble, 5 speed, 471( miles, an options, nice cap. leTters, S1Q,800, tl14·94g. 2732. • 1991 Olc:ls Cutlass Call't, 2dr, 4Cyl, 5spd, sunroof. rear defrost, runs & looks good. $2,800. 304· 675·2949. 1992 Chrysler New Yorker Fltlh Avenue, Wuh Ma_rk Croll Leath· er Interior, Power Sears With Dnver's Stde Memory, Power W1ndows llocks, All The Ex1rasl Garage Kept, Less Than 34,000 M1les, like New. 614·256-1275, Aher 6. TRAN SPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale - '84 Ford Tempo, 4 door automat· lc, tefl rear tatl light damage, 97 .000 miltl, 1350 OBO. 814· 848·2311 days or 814 -$49·2844 -'VL •• 8 7 •AQ10982 • 10 •KJ84 Motorcycles ' 1982 Yamaha Verago low U1lt · ago Good Condition, $1,300 0BQ. 614·448-3278, 814 ...48-3099. • BARNEY WHEN IS MY MAN SNUFFY COMIN' BACK FROM TH' %00 ? $10,999, 30~·e75 · 1782 loavo Measage. " 19Q3 Mercur't Tracer Take Over Payments 01 $200/Mo .. Seroouo Calls Only, 616-4A 1.0f08 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme, red. 4dr. auto. V·6. abs. all pow8f, ac, rad101~;assene, $10,500. 304·67S.: 0886 or 304-675-4257 199A Ponttac Grand Prill, AutomaiiC, , JAtrbags, Antl·lock Brakas. SE. PW. POL, 814·386· 0568. ~ 1995 Geo· Metro, 3cyl, 5-speed, 3-DR HIB. white w/gray imtrior. AI C. 11ereo. radio caaa, dual atr bags, othfr nice features, .-s "'PSS· 8.000 miles. $7.800. EC 304·882· 2787. 1995 Ponnac Bonnevtlle SE Leather Seats. PW, POL. Au lomartc Temperature Control, "u· tomattc Woon Roof, €114·367 · 7060 1995 Z·28 Camaro, loaded wit· tops ... all learl'ler Interior. black . S11,500. 304· 773-6166. 1996 GEO Prozm, lour door, au· 1omatic. 14.&q0 milos. '68 Chevy one 11>n llalbad, 814-742·2384. Auto Loans. Dealer will arrange fi. nanc1ng even 1f you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equ tpment Used Cars 30A·•S8· 1069 720 Trucks for Sale 1G92 Ford Explorer, 4 Door, 80811 Miles. Loaded, Must Solll 114-367.()269 1992 lsu zu pickup, 5 opaod, ni<t, $5000, 814·992·25114 Iller 6pm. lrom California : 11J70 Ford Bob Tail, 24" En;loold bollbld, grea1 condillon. only 18.500. :Jl4· 875-4583. 1987 flymou111 Sporttl!lry 82,000 Original mitol. S1 ,1110 080. 1g1a New Yotlltr, porto or whole '*·:Jlll-875-21511- 5. Weot 1\jortll East J• •• 3• h 4• 2• All pass pleallr I Merriment 10 Author~ elvo 7 UniHa(Lat.) &Tetmol .,.-,ment 11. - I Sculpting 11 --billY 16 Some ., lllftMionl . 2G Leg Joints 22 Chllrgn rr+-+-f 24 Actor - Ferrer 25 AI ;,111111nce 26 Dol • m,~r ngjob 28 lleln Jlrtery A 30 Brolnatorm 31 Shirt. 33 Oomeln 3li Spot 40Menullem 43 Feble writer Around the world • MELLO? IS TloiE DOCTOR'S OFFICE? Boats & Motors for sale nus 12' V type boat, two awrvel seats, 12ft. with trailer, 8001 Capuvuy, loot pedal troley motOr wlbaltery. , 7 112hp mo10r. 304-675-680!1. t70~pMerc . 19k,open bow, new custom covers. trailing cover :Jl4-675-3284 Lea"' message. 1974 15 Fl. Bonita Flshong Boat 1988 15 HP Motor, Trolling Motor And 1981 Dilly Tra1ler $2,000, 614·245-5786 1976 Checkmate t7 Ft. Boat t40 HP Evinrude Outboard, Garage' Kept Tratter 1994 Paint. Wood Slats, Carpet llights; 1995 TiresBoat 1994 Manne PlywoQd flOor Seats, Carpet. Stereo Speakers' 1995 Bauer.,. Windshield, $4,000~ 000, G1H48-4102. A G,OU,. OF EAGLt SGOVT f ..tLPtl> POL.IGe EXPOSe AN OLO IIJ1Ll>ltil6 .1?- FU4-L Of Pt40NY POG TO,S ..... 1979 Starcraft. open bow. 140 ~p: oulboard, 17 112". aokong $2600.: 614·742·2387. t'G~~GIC • 1 ~- . PA(IC $AGICS QU~GIC 6t4ACK! '• 24" Clledomalej 170 ~p. 1·0. slus. tube & jackets, garage leapt, exc. cond $4.800. :Jl4-882-2970. · Bay line1. 231J. Cudd,. Cruise~ .' new 350 Cl Jnboard. _sleeps 4, stove, head, lcebo• ' 304·675 2329 v N-ID r... F()li:l( TO &.T IT \.Ji'\1\ ! Auto Repair ~ As bridge is supposed to be played with a poker face, the personalities of thp 'players ~on't coma across to the spectators. But there are some colorful tharaclers. One is Lionel Wright, who hails from Auckland, New Zealand, but now manages the TGR Bridge Club in London. , , Wright took full advantage of bad bidding and a lousy lead by West in this deal from the 1990 World Open Pairs in Geneva. When East rai&ed spades, West should have jumped straight to four spades- or perhaps even bid four dl· amonds, planning to let partner judge wba~ to do should the opponents go on to II~ ~earts. West's next error came wiUt his lead. A pedestrian spade defeals the ;ontract unless declarer guesses the trump position. Yet West tried to give partner a diamond ruff, starting with the ace and another. Wright won the second Irick in the dummy, discarding a spade from hand. He continued with dummy's heart king and a heart to his ace, getting the had news . But now Wright just played a spade to dum· nlY.'s ace and called for a diamond. If East never ruffed, three of declar· er's clubs would diaappear. But when · he did ruff immediately, It clst East his apparenl trump trick. Wriflt overruffed, drew the last trump and conceded two club tricb to go with the dl· amond trick already lost. This gave Wright and his partner, Malcolm Ma._ver, 163 matchpoints out of 166. They didn1 win the Open. Pairs, but they did finish first and second in the Continuous Pain. To date, tbese are the Sad transmi11ions? Don't buy used. get you(& rebulll You puU ot.' I'll ftx itl Uost domestics, some imports. Call David lor esumate, leave message. 614-992-308a only two world champion~hip medals won by ~rs from New Zealand. 45 Frogmtnt mo-l 47 Tennle llleyar -Lend! 41 Rounded lump 50 Architect S.erlnen 51 Streight- errow 52A- 55r:t'!f.:nd CELEBRITY.CIPHER by Lula Campoa . E1Ct1 ....., rt IN cipher lot ....... Todty .. c8: 'f' ..... P and~C¥11*-··-~--by--.and~ WT Z GFADO WANF AD E II T,' WAUF XPADO AP BTDRXIZ ZT 'WFECDADO GTTZ NEZ E 8 E I Y F ZEIECNAO. I PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I think like a genius, ·1 write Jike a dlsllngijiShed author, and lspllk like a chtld."- Vladimlr NabOkov. TIIAT MILT .... S@\\lllA.. ~£~s· .... PUll Ill --------- QAY I . fOUAN _.;.__ _ _ __ I~IIN ~r oa.arrango . lettars· of 1ho four ocrambled 'wo!dl bo· low to · form four words. I I I 1· 1 I . KOUCC .O 2 NA RGT I I I I' I WY 0 L L I Campers& Motor Homes 1~ I I L E W0 I R 1 I I I I' As a kid growing up, I was taught that the value of money •'··· ----tor . - G 5 Complt1e tloe cloucklt quooed by f11img tn the mtuing words L-.l......IL-...L-.1-....Il-..1 vou deveiOQ from ltap No 3 below \, 1985 Coachman, 3Sh, 5th wheel, ... loaded wlat;Cessones. Ready to roll. muSI see S11.000. 304· 7735188 19'3 Coleman Camper E):Cellent ' : Condotoon, 614·388-6293 • SCIIAMUTS 25 Ft. Flatbed Trailer With 3 Ft • Removable Standards 3 Axle, 1 $1,500, OBO 814·441.0167. For years my grandpa went to h1s bedroom at one o'clock and rested . He claimed there was no better sleep than an AFTERNOON nap SERVICES 810 Home ITHURSDAY ~ Improvements ANSWERS '(;oncur ·Heron- Taffy· Orphan · AFTERNOON t.: ' ---,;.,.,===----..: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ... 'JULY 11 Unconditional hlet1me guarantee . Local references lurnished. Eslablished 1975. Call (81•1 446· • o 0870 Or 1-800-287·0576. Rogers, • Waterproofing. •t I I Apphance Parta And Serv1C8' All \ Name Brands Over 25 Years Ea· penance AU Work Guaranteed. French C1t~ Maytag, 614 -446· 7795 ! • • C&C General Home Marn· ~I tenence· Painling, vinyl aiding, • .~ carpen"Y, dQor&, Dltlls. ,, • mobile home 11p1ir and more. For ~ fret estimate call Chel, 814·992- w;.-,_ 6323. ' DRYWALL Hang, firnh, repair .! Ceilings textured. plasrer repa1r Call Tom 304-875-4188. 20 ya.rs 81P8ftence. ASTRO-ORAPH I BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ron·s TV Service, specishzmg m Zen ith also se1w1cing most olher brands. House calls. 1·800· 797· 0015, wv :Jl4-578·2388. Aoofong & guuero c:ompleto homo remodeling d1clls a s1dino. 35 • yHrl e~}ence, ·a & 8 Roofing and Construction, 814 ·9i2·2384 Q( 1-1101).889.31143 840 •• p Electrlcalancl Refrigeration .0 0 • ~ . day, 996 Friday, July 12, 1 1~ in several dillet'ent kinds ol entarpr1188 Wlfl be prybable in the year ahead. It you handle matter• akilllully, you lhOukl succeed. ... govern ~ar ahead. Send lor your Asln1-Graph predlcllons today by mailing $2 and SASE to Allro-Graph, c/o. this newspaper, P .O. Box 1758, Murray HHI Station, New Vorl<. f\IY 1Dt56. Make oure to slate yo0r zodiaC tllgn. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be disappointed today H you expect associates 10 feel u 8fill1ullai!IC 88 you do raga~ 'lng a special project. Evetyone might not be on lila same wave leo oglh. VIRGO (Aug. 23~1Upl. 22) Do not be Intimidated by chailengllloday because they will inspire your eompelillve spirH and enable you to conquer you< ...... LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) You w'el\•t wanl to waste your lime on mundane talks today, especially H they lad< ale· menta ol chance. Take care not to be rec:l<lesa. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A situation 11181 hat diaWttled you beclt'u you !eel H should be' ......, _ , be IIIIOwed 1o CANCER (JUIII 21-July 22) Do not let drlh any.;rong.r. $ta(lto lmplemanl a an old grudge IIUI1 an ~ on • crll· c11ange todey. . · ' ,. ical wrengemanl. H you have to 4NI with · 14GITTAMII (No¥. JS.OM-. 2:1} TNmsomeone who you've' nev~r lorgl~en, WOlle Wll prOiilce . . 11181 _ , . toilay, ,.q-,118 lila Issue IOday. Gel a JUI1'P so no mel11f hOw -getic or indepenon 1111 11y understanding .lhe) nlluenc:el dent you 1111, try to wo~ _c ooperetiv,ely don, your COIIaaguEos. CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-.lln. 11) Make a· pollll, of tackling d ilficull, neglected chore& today . Your laval of endurance !Will be h1gh and you will handle eacli challenge with aplomb. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20· Feb. 11) It you don't have anylhlng planned tor loday. you shOuld try 10 find something lun to do. Vou will need a change of pace. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 2G) When deal· lng· wllh co-workera !<>day . do not be more intenselllan YO!' have to be. Speak sollfy, especially H you are carrying a big stlc:lt. ARIES (lollrch 21·Aprll11) You will not mince WOfda,today. Usually, you restrain younMllllrom criticizing othefa, but today you may give in to lila lemplallon to pu1 olhenlln lhllr place. TAURUS (April 20-llly 20) Auertive· n8l8 hu IQ place, provided H II not car· rled to axtramaa . It you are too sell· • lbl01)l8Citodly, 10t111 people may llink YO!' ... selflah. . 0E... """' 21-Junl 20)· YI/AK SUOIIM' 110M could ., ~ lodly wyou liy to lll1poM thlm on olherl. Let your ldeel ll8nd on their _, and ellow lila lillener 10 mei<IIIMi choice. ' ' a Klnt otlhe PETTIN' ZOOS II . I eat. employee 2 Ari%ONI city 3 Formel dllnce 4 o.-,1r1c1ge 1 By Pblllip Alder Drywall . Hang, Taping & -Aepa~r, · lnrerfor Painting I lnm, Decks, 81•·245·0610 1g77 Chovy 112 Ton Pick ·Up, loll Of New Partl. $850 080. 114·367.0267. dllughllr 211 Yale atudenll 32 Coel- 34 Nlw Yorlllelll 31 IIOitllllllble 37 Lilt 31 Opera role 41 Billet S300. 614-992-n42 790 23 - - Cleer Day 80 Hlmmer part 24 Poke 11 p.,...t'l word 27Eugene . O'Nelll'a DOWN IT'S ONE OF THEM 1995 Kaw. Bayou 4 Wheeler, Selling For Payoff 01 $2,500 61•· 258·6896. 770 South Opening lead: • KEEPER II '88 C~evy Blrtttl GT, V-8 lu· tornatlc, new paint, nice car, 12400, 814-1149-2877. . 19 Thundorllird SC, 1WO door, 3.8 htre, V·6, elile model turbo, PS, PB. AC . 5 spud, power seals and locks, ·ar•at Car," S5200 neg , G14·VV2· 7478 or 614·849· 2879. oH aooov n THEY JUST CALLED!! HE ~AD A RUN-IN WITH THE %00 1994 Harley Davidson Dyne Wide Glide 3,900 Miles, E KCeller11 Condillon. S15,50~. 614 -446; 750 5I Phonltlc aymbol Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Wes\ 1984 Yamaha YZ250, runs ani tooka great, new tires, other new noms. $1100 OQO. 30.. 862·2814. : 9230. •732 South 1088 Ford F-150 4•4 8100 M~es, Au10, Blue, $7300. 30-4·875·1762 Q( 304-875-4815. 740 • 6 2 1992 I'Onbac Foroblrd V·8, 55.000 miles, e.c. "11.'9· $7,300. :Jl4·675-. hDJ11t, ,.4~yl, 5spd, dual rea r; 1176. ~ wheels, stove. refrtgerator. sink. ~ steepo 5, 20mpg $2,800. 304 ·-r. 1993 C~ry~ii'LeBaron GTC Law .. Miles. ExCIIIenl Condition, 675-2949. Sraw lor sate. :Jl4,e75-4308. Straw. 12.00 per bale 304-875· 1925. 1994 Toyo1a Plc~·Up 4 WO, E• · 10nded Cab, Woth Tof)pel', AC, V6, 23,000 Miles, $15,500, 61t. 446-4528. "'Q 9 6 5 • J 8 74 ':'19;::8~.:-N::,~.s~sa~n~M::':"ira~g~e-m~in~l--,.-tori E.c. allallot hay ~om $80/ton & up. Morgan Farms. AI 35. 304·937· 2018 SriW in liold. :Jl4-875-1607. • K J 10 4 3 • 3 1992 Suzuko GSXR 600W low M1les, Good Condition, Extra's'! $4200 304-675-1762 leave Mer> sage • ~~~~~~~----~ Reglst8fed RottweUers 12 Weeks, All Sho1S And Wormed. Up To Date, Both Parents On Premises, $250, 814·386·9220. ::-...:.,_ __:.::;:;.:_____ Two Cocker Spaniels and one Husky, 27380 SR 124. 614·669· 3803. f:ut +A8543 •AQ 13 Roman 5I 14 Nolin 54 FenMole wlurd 15 Tobeceo r u - se Author 17 HorH doCtor, Fleming lor lhort 57 Conceit 1111111 11 Subdued se Eooch• 111 Dengei'OUIIy 21 Puerto - Wet~t 1Q87 Ford Taurus wagon. four door. PS. PB, PW, power seal~ aJ c, 94,372 mtles, blue wilh gray in· ter10r, minor front damage, $1350. 614·949·2311 days or 814·949 · 2fl44 everungs 379-2720 AFTER 6 P.M. • ·K 5 -•KQJ97 "'10985 1994.GMC Safari Van XT 4.3 V· /OD PW, Pl, AC. Plf. loaded, Mu11 Sail, f1 .. 388.U556. 1990 Suzuki Katana 750, Vanctt 6 Hines 4 mro 1 ptpe, runs ooocl. \tlery ras1 , 9,000 m1les, S270fl. 614-742·3060. 1987 Ford Taurus Wtth A1r, Au · • A 2 e, Auto 1967 Camero 2.8 6 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Mu\11-Porr AC , Runs, looks Good, $2,500, 614 -441 · 0409 1omat1~ TranSITllsston, Good Con · d1Uon, <4 Door. Low Mileage, 614· GHHMI Nort 1t94 Astro Corwera10n Van With CO AI - · EJ10811ent Cortdlnon. lleoiOIIo<, 8U US-0350 1990 Kawo&akl BOOR 4,100 Mil~. Black In CokJr, $2,500, 614-<4 41i2924. 04~. 1991 Oldomobole Cutlass Su· preme, Excellent Condllton, All Power Opuons, 4 Door, 1995 4x4 300 Honda. Only Rode 10 Hours. 1992 12•70 Oakbrook Mobile Home. Newly Remodeled lnaido & Out, New Gas Furnace. Saturday Eventng & All Day Sunday, eu379·2943. 1ft1 S-10 To~oo ••• 103,000 Miln, New Engine, 17,500 080, 814-..1-01104. 1ear damage, $1050, 614 -949 2311 days or 014·949·2€144 ewnngs 1989 Olds Cutlass Clara Bod~ Oa~ge. Runs Good, 4 Door. ltC., PB, PS. PW, $750, 814-448·1 815, AherSix81o4-;446·1244. Trallar apaco lor rent in Miclclle· por~ 8f«<IM104. Homo Lo1 Wlll11n 4 Or 5 Mllta, Galpolo 814-258-1838. 1Ogal tank set up spe~;u1 l s . Fish Tank & Pal Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304 -875- 304-675-5181 afier 51J11. Puppy Palace Kennels. Boarding, StuH Serv1ce Puppes. Groomng, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Payments Welcome, 614 ·388· Block, brick, sewer pip11, windOWl. lintel~ IIC. Clauelt Wonttrs. Rio Grandt, OH Call 814-2455121 . 1..:;.;:.....:..:_::;~~~~~~~ AKC lhasa Apto Pupp1es, Ready I Shots, Wormed, Private Owner, Athens INarleUa. Stare Routo 550. 614-551 -2722. 1978 Toyo1a Cellca GT. good 20R engine, will sell for parts, S-400. 1987 Ford Taurus. 240 Homehre cha1n saw, 3 Pt. Hitch, 14 Inch plows, 3 Pt. Hitch, d1at. 304·6753208 Merchandise New Gas Furnaces. New Galvantzed Duel Work,· New Hood Fans. 61•·379·2720 AFTER 6 P.M. 450 Fn. Hl14·38&8956 after 5pm 1973 Chevy Malibu 4 Door, Runs Good, $ti00,.61 .. 446 .. 270. 1 S1• foot . glass pa110 door SSO 304·675·61 32 Miscellaneous One bedroom aparrmenl in Mid· dlepon, all uti~bea poid, S2701mo. plus $100 depooll. CaM e14-992· 7606, flan1.5pm. Very clean one bedroo_m furnished apartmenl,in Middleport, call 014· 446·3081 or 8U-9g2. 2178. AKC Lnua Apso pupptes , 111 shots & wormed, 6wks old. S175. 1·614·388-8434 before Spm Mon- Inch, power gide and tlectronk;a, $8500 firm. 814-992-8«17. 198g Buick leSabre, excellent running condition, V·6, PB, PS, AC. power windows. $3800. 611· 949·2045or614·049-ZI02. 540 Macintosh Computer W1th laser Pnnttf $2,000, 814-441..()604. Two bedroom in Pomet'oy, $250/ mo plus ut11ltles, deposit, lease, no pets, 61 ..887-&205. Puppies, Dame Excellent Grouse Dog. Sire. Treborwoll Blood, 814258·1871 . 19eQ Camara dtag car, 408 cubic Monthly Flea Programs Are Ex· penstve & Oon'l Kill Ticks . For Fleas, T1CXs, Flies, And 'Hot Spots', Ask J 0 NORTH PRO· DUCE 614·446· 1933 About HAP· PV JACK KENNEL DIP ' Ntce two bedroom ' partment in Pl!meroy, no pelS, 614·992·5858. Twin Rivera Tower, now ac:cepting apphcalionl lor 1bf. HUD subsld· 1zed apt. tor elderly end handicapped. EOH :Jl4·G75-t879. 13 Acting .wafd 8 Week Old German Wi re Hair . 44 Rlvw nymph 41 ColOring metter 41 Ulll I miMr \ '· I �.' q ·-y · ·· . .,;&.. 1 • ., . •' '"* . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ASHLAND (AP) - The widow of a slain State Highway Patrol trooper approved of the death sentence given to her husband's faller. " I wanted nothing but lbe that could have been done to man for what be did to my husband," said Veronica Gross, at news conference after the sentencing of Maxwell White Jr. Wednesday. White, 31, was convicted 19 of killing Trooper James Grc~&s I dllring a traffic stop along state 71 near Ashland on Jan. 19. He was found guilty of &l!lll'avat- 1 ed murder and abduction wilb firearms specification on using a weapop under dis:lbillityf ,.. and atduction. White stood silent and tionless in court Wednesday as was sentenced to death by AsJ~:.!~ Counly Common Pleas Robert E. Henderson. Henderson called While, Reynoldsburg, a " human bomb waiting to explode." The judge referred to Uf},;,. ' • 1 difficull childhood, depression alcoholism, but said !hose rw<•vid- 1 ed no justification for some and ghastly act" ofshootin.gf Gross, 27. White had told the trial a tearful, unsworn statement 27 that he was sorry for what had done. White said then he prayed for forgiveness and asked I that his life not be judged "on two or three minutes at mil•epo!;t I j 190." . The iurv on June 29 rec<lm-1 mended a death sentence. Prosecutor Rolbert DeSan,to said I the sentence added three years each of the two frrearms specifications, 18 monlbs for the illegal use of a weapon and five to I0 years for abduction. Those sentences are to be served should the death sentence be changed at some point to a life sentence with parole possible. Henderson set an execution date for N'ov. 8 but also explained to White that an appeal is mandated. The U.S. Supreme Court slrlll'k down the death penalty in 1972 and allowed states to resume it in 1976. Since 1981. when it was restored in Ohio, 163 people have been sent to death row. But no one has bloen executed in Ohio since 1963. Gross was lbe first trooper shot and ki lied in the line of duty since 1957. Defense attorney Rolf Whitney said White expected the sentence. "It's not a big surprise," said Whitney. "Max is very grown up about it. He's not a crybaby. Some people should be sentenced to death. My personal 'belief is that Max isn't one of them ." State eyes $4M bail(:)ut for university ., . ( • (. I I i l 'I I • r ' c : E I T ' . Threat .of further Saudi attaQks prompt·s U.S. embassy to issue citiZeh warrling Sentence approved by widow c , Thursdiy, July 11~ 19M . . I .... ... •- . . .Page 12 ~The Dlllly Sentinel ... i~.oll ~"~ COLUMBUS (AP) -The jour- · ney back to solid financial ground begins today for Central State University. The state Controlling Board scheduled a special meeting today to consider a request for $4 million to revamp rwo of the school's donnito- ·. ries and make other changes to pre- . pare for the coming' school year. The Office of Budget and Mim- · agement said it would ask the board, made up of six lawmakers and a pres· ident who represents Gov. George · Voinovich, to reallocate $3.8 million in Central State's construction account so it can be used for repairs . . The office also planned a . $200,000 request for emergency pill' · poses. . . The 2,300-student school iii Wilberforce, 20 miles east of Dayton, · faces a budget deficit up to $6 million. It has laid off teachers , and the · state has closed its nine dormitories because of structural and safety vio· lalions, including leaky roofs and a scarciry of fire alarms. On Wednesday, civil-rights leader Jesse Jackson flew to Columbus to meet with Gov. George Voinovich and Central State backers and students. • Jackson and Voinovich held a join I news conference following their closed-door meeting and said they agreed on many issues . Among them: • Keeping the historically black, state-supported school a four-year institution. • Maintaining on-campus resi· dences. • Adding a studenl to the board of trustees. • And keepjll~ ftcsltman c:IJss for the co~& sthool year. . Jackson. a one-time Detll0C11111C presidential nnd~datc , pn,i's~cl . Voinovich, a Republican, decency above politics, By ROBERT BURNS AP Mlllt8ry Writer WASHINGTON ~ The U.S. Embassy in Saudi Arabia issued a new warning to Americans to take extra security precautions in ligt. of contiquinglbreats of terrorist attacks on U.S. facilities or places frequented by U.S. citizens in the kingdom. The embassy said it has received reports suggesting further attacks on official and unofficial U.S. facilities following last month's bUCk bombing of an apartment complex in Dhahran that killed 19 Americans and seriously injured dozens. It said individual Americans and companies in Saudi Arabia had received calls threatening further attacks. "Some of these reports may have no basis or be only harassment. But it is likely that sollll: of these reports reflect planning for attacks," the statement said. Copies of the embassy ~ I · I • lsince lbe June bombins is that it didn't press lbe Saudis ,ro allow U.S. Downing said he expects lbe hardest questioning of the four men conVict. part of his investigation will be ed of a terrorist cat. bombing in examining ho~ U.S. and Saudi secu- Riyadh, the Saudi capital, last · rity officials sh8red r~sponsibilities at November lbat killed fi'l.'e Americans. lbe apartment complex, liS well as Downing said he was optimistic looking into lbe division of respon- that his team would get to the bottom · sibility among Saudi agencies. of how the bombe"' -..in Dhahran "We' re going to have to get into managed to foil Amerii:lut and Saudi different people's perceptions as to security. what their . responsibilities were," ~.., anticipate that w~~re going to he able to come up witK:'many of lbe Downing said. " llhink we also have to do this in answers," he said. Presidenl Clinton appointed a manner which is fairly deft and diplomatic," he said. "So we've got ·Downing to head a spec:ial task force to find the f~cts, but we've also got to examine the circumst1nces leading to .do these m a manner where peo- - -~~,up to the bombing. . . . , ·" pie are helpful to us and we can do · The Downing team also is charged ,this stuff properly." wilb recommending M!Ys of preThe Saudi government, which is venting future terrorist aJtacks on run by members oflbe royal family, U.S. forces abroad or of minimizing tends to be reluctant to share securi- casualties and damage.. It is not ty information. One of lbe chief crit- iesponsible for determini'na who in icisms of the Clinton administration the U.S. military or the Saudi gov- ' any . general, said Wednesday, emment should be blamed for security lapses at the Dhahran site. In addition, the FBI is trying t9· learn who carried out the aJtack ami what tyPe of bomliing material was used. "This is nol a criminal investigation, this is not an investigation to determine culpability," Downing said. "This is an investigation to assess the facts and to make recommendations." . ,AJ a Pentagon news conference, ..... ., '~~• ....... g ~ warning were released by the State Department. Americans should use "extreme caution," keep a low profile, reduce travel inside Saudi Arabia and report any suspicious activity or vehicles. Mail from unfamiliar sources also should be .treated with suspicion, the warning said. A team of retired and active-duty U.S. military officials, meanwhile, is launching an'investigation of the circumstances leading to the June 25 bombing. . The retired general heading the • investigation said Wednesday the effort will be complicated by cultural differences thai in lbe past have hampered security cooperation. "We've got to recognize lbat we're dealing with governments which are very much different than ours and societies which are very, very much different than ours." Wayne Downing, a retired Army , ~ Downing said his team would begin interviewing people nexl week at the Thmpa. Fla., headquarters of the U.s . Central Comm~d, whic~j~~j .responsrbla.,for-U:S.· mtlnary o~ • lions in lbe Penian Gulf area, incfu)i:: ing Saudi Arabia. After that the efforl .· .will shift to Saudi Arabia «od el~ ~~ '!where in lbe.Gulf, he said. · • "There's a real sense of urgency ·here," Downing said. to,.•71~ 1~ fl. 't 30~ E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO : . 614-992·6614 1·800.837·1094 ' CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC • GEO ~ ~ : Ohio Proud·· Ohio Proud ···· 1996.·Preiilllliri ·List ·Ohio ·Proud ··Ohio Proud ' l ' 1996 CADILLAC DEVILLE WAS $39,S:Ow $3 5 937 '• 1996 OLD. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. $17,995 CHEVY BERETTA WAS$14'3:ow$12,995 1996 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE WAS$ 1 S'~w$13,699 1996 lWEI 2 .DOOR WAS $25,8~~W $2 3,5 69 ~----~--------~~--------------~~ 1996 S SERIES . PICKUP 1996 ~TON PICKUP WAS$13,1:ow$11 ,995 WAS$18,1:0W$16,395 . l996 ~ 414 SUBURBAN $32,889 JUNIOR & SENIOR 1996 ~TON 'EXT. CAB PICKUP WAS , 1' ,, 's:'ow $21 86 9 122 1995 CHEVY -CORSICA 1995 OLDS CIEU $8;995 1995 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME $9,999 $11,999 ' , • I I q I , ~r • '· 1996 RANGER 4X4 EXT. CAB ............ $18;695 . 1995 CHEVROLET 1992 510 PICKUP - CAPRICE Auto., alr........-...........$6,995 '1992CHEVV 1---.....;.~~~-t---~.;...._----t ASTRO VAN .......... $7,999 995PONTIAC TRANSPORT ...... $15,995 1996CHEVV 1994 ASTRO VAN ........ $18~995 -'ELDOUDO . 19911\ 510 PICKUP , 10,000 miles ............... $9,499 $14 995. 5 ALL USED CARS .& TRUCKS MUST GO .. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON ,.A,.E IrS WORTH YOI:JR DRIVE! ACHIEVA•••• _••.•••••.•••••••• $«$,999 19$4 MITSUBISHI . ECUPSE..,.......~.....t..... $7;495 1986CHEVY CAMARO ua............. $3,995 19940LDS DELTA 88 .................~ $13,995 1992LUMINA EUR0 ••••.••••••.•.•.•.•.•••••• $8,919 1988 CADILLAC BROUGHAM ............... $6,999 1995BUICK CENTURY ................. $10,999 1995. BUICK REGAL.... $11,ttl9. '· '· i 1. .. 1 . ALL PIIICEIIICWDE IIIIIATES TllDU1 1 R. TAXEI& Ful NOT INCLIIDED. ' I' i/ H ' , Inc. • .OhioProu4 . . ' ' ·· Ohio Proud - QlJioProud - ---- - =::::::::=:::.._~ :...=- I � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff9c4e5033fa3006d58d80438fce12cd.pdf 4ce4166cdc7970c33557f308e7195af3 PDF Text Text .' q ·-y · ·· . .,;&.. 1 • ., . •' '"* . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ASHLAND (AP) - The widow of a slain State Highway Patrol trooper approved of the death sentence given to her husband's faller. " I wanted nothing but lbe that could have been done to man for what be did to my husband," said Veronica Gross, at news conference after the sentencing of Maxwell White Jr. Wednesday. White, 31, was convicted 19 of killing Trooper James Grc~&s I dllring a traffic stop along state 71 near Ashland on Jan. 19. He was found guilty of &l!lll'avat- 1 ed murder and abduction wilb firearms specification on using a weapop under dis:lbillityf ,.. and atduction. White stood silent and tionless in court Wednesday as was sentenced to death by AsJ~:.!~ Counly Common Pleas Robert E. Henderson. Henderson called While, Reynoldsburg, a " human bomb waiting to explode." The judge referred to Uf},;,. ' • 1 difficull childhood, depression alcoholism, but said !hose rw<•vid- 1 ed no justification for some and ghastly act" ofshootin.gf Gross, 27. White had told the trial a tearful, unsworn statement 27 that he was sorry for what had done. White said then he prayed for forgiveness and asked I that his life not be judged "on two or three minutes at mil•epo!;t I j 190." . The iurv on June 29 rec<lm-1 mended a death sentence. Prosecutor Rolbert DeSan,to said I the sentence added three years each of the two frrearms specifications, 18 monlbs for the illegal use of a weapon and five to I0 years for abduction. Those sentences are to be served should the death sentence be changed at some point to a life sentence with parole possible. Henderson set an execution date for N'ov. 8 but also explained to White that an appeal is mandated. The U.S. Supreme Court slrlll'k down the death penalty in 1972 and allowed states to resume it in 1976. Since 1981. when it was restored in Ohio, 163 people have been sent to death row. But no one has bloen executed in Ohio since 1963. Gross was lbe first trooper shot and ki lied in the line of duty since 1957. Defense attorney Rolf Whitney said White expected the sentence. "It's not a big surprise," said Whitney. "Max is very grown up about it. He's not a crybaby. Some people should be sentenced to death. My personal 'belief is that Max isn't one of them ." State eyes $4M bail(:)ut for university ., . ( • (. I I i l 'I I • r ' c : E I T ' . Threat .of further Saudi attaQks prompt·s U.S. embassy to issue citiZeh warrling Sentence approved by widow c , Thursdiy, July 11~ 19M . . I .... ... •- . . .Page 12 ~The Dlllly Sentinel ... i~.oll ~"~ COLUMBUS (AP) -The jour- · ney back to solid financial ground begins today for Central State University. The state Controlling Board scheduled a special meeting today to consider a request for $4 million to revamp rwo of the school's donnito- ·. ries and make other changes to pre- . pare for the coming' school year. The Office of Budget and Mim- · agement said it would ask the board, made up of six lawmakers and a pres· ident who represents Gov. George · Voinovich, to reallocate $3.8 million in Central State's construction account so it can be used for repairs . . The office also planned a . $200,000 request for emergency pill' · poses. . . The 2,300-student school iii Wilberforce, 20 miles east of Dayton, · faces a budget deficit up to $6 million. It has laid off teachers , and the · state has closed its nine dormitories because of structural and safety vio· lalions, including leaky roofs and a scarciry of fire alarms. On Wednesday, civil-rights leader Jesse Jackson flew to Columbus to meet with Gov. George Voinovich and Central State backers and students. • Jackson and Voinovich held a join I news conference following their closed-door meeting and said they agreed on many issues . Among them: • Keeping the historically black, state-supported school a four-year institution. • Maintaining on-campus resi· dences. • Adding a studenl to the board of trustees. • And keepjll~ ftcsltman c:IJss for the co~& sthool year. . Jackson. a one-time Detll0C11111C presidential nnd~datc , pn,i's~cl . Voinovich, a Republican, decency above politics, By ROBERT BURNS AP Mlllt8ry Writer WASHINGTON ~ The U.S. Embassy in Saudi Arabia issued a new warning to Americans to take extra security precautions in ligt. of contiquinglbreats of terrorist attacks on U.S. facilities or places frequented by U.S. citizens in the kingdom. The embassy said it has received reports suggesting further attacks on official and unofficial U.S. facilities following last month's bUCk bombing of an apartment complex in Dhahran that killed 19 Americans and seriously injured dozens. It said individual Americans and companies in Saudi Arabia had received calls threatening further attacks. "Some of these reports may have no basis or be only harassment. But it is likely that sollll: of these reports reflect planning for attacks," the statement said. Copies of the embassy ~ I · I • lsince lbe June bombins is that it didn't press lbe Saudis ,ro allow U.S. Downing said he expects lbe hardest questioning of the four men conVict. part of his investigation will be ed of a terrorist cat. bombing in examining ho~ U.S. and Saudi secu- Riyadh, the Saudi capital, last · rity officials sh8red r~sponsibilities at November lbat killed fi'l.'e Americans. lbe apartment complex, liS well as Downing said he was optimistic looking into lbe division of respon- that his team would get to the bottom · sibility among Saudi agencies. of how the bombe"' -..in Dhahran "We' re going to have to get into managed to foil Amerii:lut and Saudi different people's perceptions as to security. what their . responsibilities were," ~.., anticipate that w~~re going to he able to come up witK:'many of lbe Downing said. " llhink we also have to do this in answers," he said. Presidenl Clinton appointed a manner which is fairly deft and diplomatic," he said. "So we've got ·Downing to head a spec:ial task force to find the f~cts, but we've also got to examine the circumst1nces leading to .do these m a manner where peo- - -~~,up to the bombing. . . . , ·" pie are helpful to us and we can do · The Downing team also is charged ,this stuff properly." wilb recommending M!Ys of preThe Saudi government, which is venting future terrorist aJtacks on run by members oflbe royal family, U.S. forces abroad or of minimizing tends to be reluctant to share securi- casualties and damage.. It is not ty information. One of lbe chief crit- iesponsible for determini'na who in icisms of the Clinton administration the U.S. military or the Saudi gov- ' any . general, said Wednesday, emment should be blamed for security lapses at the Dhahran site. In addition, the FBI is trying t9· learn who carried out the aJtack ami what tyPe of bomliing material was used. "This is nol a criminal investigation, this is not an investigation to determine culpability," Downing said. "This is an investigation to assess the facts and to make recommendations." . ,AJ a Pentagon news conference, ..... ., '~~• ....... g ~ warning were released by the State Department. Americans should use "extreme caution," keep a low profile, reduce travel inside Saudi Arabia and report any suspicious activity or vehicles. Mail from unfamiliar sources also should be .treated with suspicion, the warning said. A team of retired and active-duty U.S. military officials, meanwhile, is launching an'investigation of the circumstances leading to the June 25 bombing. . The retired general heading the • investigation said Wednesday the effort will be complicated by cultural differences thai in lbe past have hampered security cooperation. "We've got to recognize lbat we're dealing with governments which are very much different than ours and societies which are very, very much different than ours." Wayne Downing, a retired Army , ~ Downing said his team would begin interviewing people nexl week at the Thmpa. Fla., headquarters of the U.s . Central Comm~d, whic~j~~j .responsrbla.,for-U:S.· mtlnary o~ • lions in lbe Penian Gulf area, incfu)i:: ing Saudi Arabia. After that the efforl .· .will shift to Saudi Arabia «od el~ ~~ '!where in lbe.Gulf, he said. · • "There's a real sense of urgency ·here," Downing said. to,.•71~ 1~ fl. 't 30~ E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO : . 614-992·6614 1·800.837·1094 ' CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC • GEO ~ ~ : Ohio Proud·· Ohio Proud ···· 1996.·Preiilllliri ·List ·Ohio ·Proud ··Ohio Proud ' l ' 1996 CADILLAC DEVILLE WAS $39,S:Ow $3 5 937 '• 1996 OLD. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. $17,995 CHEVY BERETTA WAS$14'3:ow$12,995 1996 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE WAS$ 1 S'~w$13,699 1996 lWEI 2 .DOOR WAS $25,8~~W $2 3,5 69 ~----~--------~~--------------~~ 1996 S SERIES . PICKUP 1996 ~TON PICKUP WAS$13,1:ow$11 ,995 WAS$18,1:0W$16,395 . l996 ~ 414 SUBURBAN $32,889 JUNIOR & SENIOR 1996 ~TON 'EXT. CAB PICKUP WAS , 1' ,, 's:'ow $21 86 9 122 1995 CHEVY -CORSICA 1995 OLDS CIEU $8;995 1995 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME $9,999 $11,999 ' , • I I q I , ~r • '· 1996 RANGER 4X4 EXT. CAB ............ $18;695 . 1995 CHEVROLET 1992 510 PICKUP - CAPRICE Auto., alr........-...........$6,995 '1992CHEVV 1---.....;.~~~-t---~.;...._----t ASTRO VAN .......... $7,999 995PONTIAC TRANSPORT ...... $15,995 1996CHEVV 1994 ASTRO VAN ........ $18~995 -'ELDOUDO . 19911\ 510 PICKUP , 10,000 miles ............... $9,499 $14 995. 5 ALL USED CARS .& TRUCKS MUST GO .. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON ,.A,.E IrS WORTH YOI:JR DRIVE! ACHIEVA•••• _••.•••••.•••••••• $«$,999 19$4 MITSUBISHI . ECUPSE..,.......~.....t..... $7;495 1986CHEVY CAMARO ua............. $3,995 19940LDS DELTA 88 .................~ $13,995 1992LUMINA EUR0 ••••.••••••.•.•.•.•.•••••• $8,919 1988 CADILLAC BROUGHAM ............... $6,999 1995BUICK CENTURY ................. $10,999 1995. BUICK REGAL.... $11,ttl9. '· '· i 1. .. 1 . ALL PIIICEIIICWDE IIIIIATES TllDU1 1 R. TAXEI& Ful NOT INCLIIDED. ' I' i/ H ' , Inc. • .OhioProu4 . . ' ' ·· Ohio Proud - QlJioProud - ---- - =::::::::=:::.._~ :...=- I �; .' ' The' Fair Planners . Domeltic Arts Judging .' Senior Fair Building Amateur Photography Judgina Amateur Painting Judging Granae Exhibit Judging !2:30p.m. 1:00 P·n:'· ' Plana are movlllD forward for t"e 133rd Melga County Fair to be ataged Aug. 11·17 on the Rock Springe Falrgrounda. Membe~a of the Melga County AgrlcultUn;l.~lety ao.r(.of Dlrectora are 'left to right, front, _Du ,,m~, prealdent; Eddie Holter, vice prealdtht; Ditbbi•·W,ataon, ncretary; 4ddalou Lewla, treaaurer; and-- Uonard Koenig; and bac" row, Rick Koblentz, Tl~ ...rha, Roger Spencer, Howard Ervin, Jr11 Dave Wataon, Tom Drake, Kenny Buckley, VIrgil· Windon, and Jim Wataon. Board IMm. . not plctui'M are Carolyn Ritchie and Brent RoM; · · · '. _ 1996 MEIQS COUNTY FAIR S~HEQllf .J3.. GATES' OPEN DAILY AT 1:00 a.m: :·. . . • S8turday, Aupst ,0, · · : 6:00p.m. .. WARNER 8, 10:00 p.m. Sheep Weigh In Rabbit & Poultry Weigh In Steer Weigh In Religious Services, Meigs County Ministerial Assoc. Swine Weigh In Moaday, Aup'st ll I:OOp.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:00p.m. S:OOp.m. 6:00p.m. 8:00p.m. II :00 p.m. Meigs County. Junior Fair Directors - · Board.of . . . 4:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. ~ Theae ....... F.F.A., F.H.A., Girl Scouta, BOy Sco~, V.I.C.A., and Junior Grange ln,Mtbera, ....._, tW an adult Aclvfaory Board, plana affaire for the Melga County Junior Fair. Plcturtd left to rttf1t, front, are Shawn Workman, ,Cindl Cliff~, ~ea Neutzii!JO, Pamela NIICI, Michelle Hupp, Trlcla Davia, Bethany Cooke, MCI Rlblcca Carr; IICOnd row, y.,. Norman, Mellua Holmarr, Milt t<lrl'. Philip-tltmm, Amr Smtih; Jllalcl Sayre, MC1 'Robin Gllllapla;: third row, B.J. Worlcmln, Chance W1180n, Marcia GUIA; Cathy Clifford, Jim Holman; ~tnct'Cathy Worlmlan, Greg McCall, JaniCe Wlblr, Kdly Alld, Diane A~, lnd Chlp Haggerty. • t . }tuto ~. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. 11 :00 p.m. 9l01tll Life 9leaftfi Williams & Associates lnsursnc• c~rcia! • DOniE s. TURNER, BROKER 2oo N. Second Street. Middleport. 011 45780 All Children under age ll admitted for $3.00 tilll2:00 P.M. (NOON) 7:00 a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. • 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00 p.m. . 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. H. . I'll: H2·5692 ofFia-614·992·2886 FARMS • LOTS • HOliES • RENTALS . , Jack Wllllama Judith A. Wllllama, LUTCF APPRAISALS • COMMERCIAL f8IBI HAWK'S 76 ' Gas - Diesel -·Groceries OWner~- Roger & Shirley Hawk ,__,, 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. II :30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. I - / ' . .. ..... ~·--.:-~· ... ·•. ... ' , • Tlaunday, Aupst 15 VAUGIIANS IGA Ail Senior Citizens adiBitted free all clay (age 60 & over) lj,LizArJ-'I'IIarell, ......yQ( . pn, . . . . Rildlle~ . VktiC.. - ) . 441 o.nJ ltrifelrftwy. Mlddleporl, OH 4S760, . l-614s99Z-6494 Gates Open Junior Fair Goat Show Draft Horse Contest, Infield 4--H Flower Show, Junior Fair Building Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Class, Show Arena DARE Program , Grandstand 4--H Style R•vue ·Hill Stage .., Kiddie Trac:toi Pull , Show Arena Junior Fair Swine Show • Show Arena Antique Tractor Tug Pull ' Phil Dirt&; The Dozers , Grandstlll\1 Phil Dirt &; The Dozers , Grandstand Gatea Close . . 441 M8in Street . Pomeroy . 992-7135 Complete Interior & EDertor Service · · 84:1-Serve Bays \ D.D.S. A STAfF C..... z .,. 71 HYTTON'S CAR WASH Tuppers Plalos, Phio ~EDY, f(ax: 114-112-5283 !Stylist.owner: Merri Amsbary StyJIJt, J111a Baker , "Good Luck to Meigs Co. 4-~~· IAIUlY D. PhoM: 114-112-3985 ' 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m. 11:00p.m. Gatea Open Junio1 Falr DairY Show , Show Arena Quick Bread contest , Hillstage Open Clus DairY Show , Show Arena Flower Show Judgiq Hamea RKi!l& . Talent Show , Hillltap Kiddie Tractor Pull/Adult Peddle Tractor Pull ,Show Arena Hoa Callina Conteat , Show Area Cow Paddy Binao , Show Arena Kiddie Games • Hillside Staae . Gospel Harrnbny Boys , Grandstand . Open Clus Hone Show Hone Pull Gospel Harmony Boys , Grandstand Gaeea€lole · · · --- GateaOpen Pretty Baby Contest ~ Show Arena 4--H Hpne Fun Show Kiddie Tractor Pull , Show Arena followed by Pull Of Champion&. Demolition Derby , Granclltand Youth Night , Show Arena Remedy Gatea Close . Prlcft of Ad•focloe Admiulon will be char&ed a1 the plel al 7 A.M. each day of lho Pair. · GENERAL ADMISSION ....................................................$5.00 Monda~- Thunday ................................................................ ........................... $ 6.00 riday A Sltllldly Cllildnn under I year admilled FREE al plet. Parkin& AuiOa and Vehiclea............................................................................ PREE ........... .. RESERVED PARKING IN SPEOFIED AREAS ......................................... $20.00/WI!BK Poy {'rivilep and pidtina oftiiC at Seaewy'o orr... Saturday, AuaiiiiJ, 1996. Parkona coal doea no1 include enlr)' onto tho grounda. CAMPING RULES Cllairmlll Vir&il Windon, EAI Holler, Leonard Koeniaand David WaiiOII ~ Traile11 I< Campe...-{~eck) ...... .................................. ............................ S60.00 Tenlt ......... ....................................................................... .. ......................... $25.00 . o Wute Waltr from Tnilen) · (No . 11 Spoiled lleloro 9:00A.M. Sunday) (Campen MUll De Out by 12:00 Noon Foll~inJ Sunday) Pay privilep and pick tp01 a1 Secrewy's OffiCe beaonnona Saturday, Aupal 3, 1996. Campina coal doea nol include entry onlo ihc ~- . _ A Fair Tidtel mllll. be purchatcd by everyone over I yw of aae alaylnJin camper. " (One Tenl per space) J6 feel of 11poce ilallolled each camper. Awninp, tables. ca11, etc. mllll _be kepi wilhin -lped-. Quiet houn bepn al curfew lime of 12:30 a.m. Please COIIIider your ,nolpbon. Pela mual be on leuh if oultlde camper. No pela permillcd inside fenced falrwoundo (except Pel Show enlries on day of &how. MUll be on louh.) No ALCOHOL OR DRUGS PERMI'lTED ON GROUNDS. VVednesday,Augustl4 · DAIRY QUEEN AND PpPSI DAY .9Lnnuitg 108 Mechanic Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·;: •·, ;. ,t. To Sllow Ooor Apprtdellltl The OffiCCn and Dileclon of the Meip County Allicullure Soelely and J..,ior Plif Balnl wllhiO exprcu their li-n opprecialion toeadlllld every BUSINESS FIRM who purdllledodWill 'c .... la our Pnmium 8ooU. and 10 all BUSINESS FIRMS who pun:hlled the awardl for the Junior Fllr. · -The Meip County AJrieullunl Society .t Junior Pair Boord Gatea Open Junior ,Fair Rabbit Show , Show Arena Groom and Cle111 Conteat Open Class Beef Show (show arena) followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding Go Cart Hot Laps followed by Go Cart Races , Grandstand Kiddie Tractor Pull , Show Arena Ultle Miss and Mister Contest,Hill Stage Junior Fair Board Auction Junior Fair Steer Show Sheila Arnold & Sunrise • Hill St,ge Tractor Pull and Semi Pull Oates Close 2:00p.m. I ', Saturday, Auplt t7 7:00a.m. 9:1S a.m. 9:00a.m. !2:00p.m. Tuesday, Aupst 13 BURLILE AND U1TLEJOHN'S FOOD MART DAY 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. I0:00 a.m. 1:flO p.m. '· ~ of ll admitted fl'ee tpl NOO~ .·. ' 7:0(1 a.m. - Gatea Open. '· . 9:00 a:m. Pet Show , Show Arena II :00 a.m. Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show ,_.Show Areni · 12:00 noon Kiddie Tractor Pull , Show Arena 1:00 p.m. Hameu Racina 4:30p.m. DairY Sweepetakes, Show Arena 5:00 p.m. Junior Fair Uveatock Sale , Show Arena 7:00 p.m. River Bend Tappers, Hillatage 7:30 p.m. Truck Pull .I 11 :00 p.m. .Gate& Close GateaOpen 4--H Horse Show Draft Horse Show (Show Arena) Hay Show (Soil & Water Conservation Booth) Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open Class Poultry Show , Show Arena Open Class Flower Show , Senior Horticulture Judging Kiddie Tractor Pull , Show Arena King &; Queen Contest , Hill Stage Junior Fair Sheep Show , Show Arena followed by Open Class Sheep Show Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show , Grandstand Gates Close · . 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. . 9:00a.m. I:OOp.m. I:OOp.m. ~ ~ All Cbllclrea uader tile • SuJtday, A~~p~t 11 J, 3:00p.m. . 3 , 4:00 p.m. S, 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. :=:.mr~UNG ~AY • f INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS 1996 JUNIOR II SENIOR FAIR PROGRAM "'-""'""'"'-·"-'""Pap 3 DEPARTMENT I-JUNIOR FAIR "'"""""'"""""""""'"_,Papa1t-ZI DEPARTMENT II-HORSES...--···· ................................_ ..__ . . . B DEPARTMENT HI-DAIRY CATILE ........- .............- ...- . . . 31 DEPARTMENT IV-BEEF CATILE ....................- ......- -. . . 31 DEPAR'I'MitN1' V...s&EIP - ............... ~....................... . . . 33 DEPARTMENT VI-POULTRY_.......... _ ...- ....- ...-.. ...33 DEPARTMENT VII-FARM CROPS ...........--......................... 33-34 DEPARTMENT VOI-FLOWERS & PLANTs_......- ...- ...... 34.35 DEPARTMENT IX-DOMESTIC ARTS _,.,,. _ _ _ DEPARTMENT :x-AMATEUR PAINTINGS--· .... 37 ENTRY BI.ANit ' · -37 DIPARTMENTli-AMATEURPiiOTOGRAPHY.... DEPARTMENT XII-BAKING A CANNING--· ... DEPARTMENT XDI-GRANGE EXJIIIIrJ'S ...... DEPARTMENT XIV--I'UIUC SCHOOLS .... DIPARTMENTXV-sriiD _ _,..._., TltACI'OilS A TRUCKS..... 41..0 PRETI'Y IABY CONTEST .... 44 urrLE MISS A Mln'D CONTIST .... 44 ,...3J.37 » 0 ----------------------- �!!'• ] l. ~•.u PAGIWIOIJR... .. .. -- - . ~ ~ ----·--· ·····----···· ... ........ _,._ . ~ -- .............-. . . ........ ,.,_,_._...., . . . . ··- -~~---· · ···--- ---.------ -... 't.. .... . Govemor George V. Volnovlch ' There will be NO paging service provided. Please make . arrangements to meet chUdren for pick-up prior to leaving them on the grounds. SR 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-9985 Bonnie & Big John LEGAR MONUMENT CO. MONUMENTS- MARKERS- MAUSOLEuMs !83 West Mala St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cbu. W. Legar, Jr.- Pb. 99Z-1Slf Buala• (Home) 99Z.MOI or 99Z-1888 Long Bottom, Ob. 843-5235 ODA Director Fred L Dailey 11 (814) 985-3581 or 982-5335 Waahera- Dryers- Refrigerator. Rangea • F~ • Dlahwaaher8 OHIO '• PROUD Pooler Tree Farming Celebrating 150 years of partnership between the Ohio Department of Agriculture and Ohio's 95 agricultural fair-s. Buying stand timber Buying Real Estate w/timber · Recla.matlon Service '985-4107 Pomeroy JAY CREMEENS ANDREA CREMEEMS SCOTT HILL Cremeens funeral Home 128 Elm Street Telephone (614) 949-3210 P.O. Box323 Racine, Ohio 45771 I ' l Beneficial Ohio Inc;. TRIPLETT .ENGINEERING SERVICES , KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We Service All Makes" II Friendliest Store In Town! 112 W. Court 33179 Smith Ridge Nancy P. Holllater Rutland, Ohio Phone: 742-3123 Open 7 days a week Court Stre.e t Grill · HUPP'S l-ANDSCAPING Lieutenant Governor Joe's Country Market ". f • RAWLINGS-COATS 196 East Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-2111 614-992-6610 (Fax) ISHER ·FUNERAL HOME James H. Davis Manager Bruce R. Fisher, Director James R.Acree, Jr., Director • 11 0 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •supp~;u for all your~~ needs• · PamptNd PGWI FamiiJ Pet Store eM. _ 271 Nol1h 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45780 • ~ AKC Res- Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More • • 3 Expcricn(led Groomers - Financina Available B. Jolene Rupe/Owner (814) 992-6244 -··- -~-- Ph. 992-5141 MiddlepQrt, Ohio • J '· . (614) 992=21.94 Serving All Faiths In · The Entire Area • Professional Engineering and Surveying For Meigs County · • · and.Southeastern Ohio · Pre-Arrangerqent Specialist ·"' ----·----- -- -·· - I ; . �!!'• ] l. ~•.u PAGIWIOIJR... .. .. -- - . ~ ~ ----·--· ·····----···· ... ........ _,._ . ~ -- .............-. . . ........ ,.,_,_._...., . . . . ··- -~~---· · ···--- ---.------ -... 't.. .... . Govemor George V. Volnovlch ' There will be NO paging service provided. Please make . arrangements to meet chUdren for pick-up prior to leaving them on the grounds. SR 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-9985 Bonnie & Big John LEGAR MONUMENT CO. MONUMENTS- MARKERS- MAUSOLEuMs !83 West Mala St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cbu. W. Legar, Jr.- Pb. 99Z-1Slf Buala• (Home) 99Z.MOI or 99Z-1888 Long Bottom, Ob. 843-5235 ODA Director Fred L Dailey 11 (814) 985-3581 or 982-5335 Waahera- Dryers- Refrigerator. Rangea • F~ • Dlahwaaher8 OHIO '• PROUD Pooler Tree Farming Celebrating 150 years of partnership between the Ohio Department of Agriculture and Ohio's 95 agricultural fair-s. Buying stand timber Buying Real Estate w/timber · Recla.matlon Service '985-4107 Pomeroy JAY CREMEENS ANDREA CREMEEMS SCOTT HILL Cremeens funeral Home 128 Elm Street Telephone (614) 949-3210 P.O. Box323 Racine, Ohio 45771 I ' l Beneficial Ohio Inc;. TRIPLETT .ENGINEERING SERVICES , KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We Service All Makes" II Friendliest Store In Town! 112 W. Court 33179 Smith Ridge Nancy P. Holllater Rutland, Ohio Phone: 742-3123 Open 7 days a week Court Stre.e t Grill · HUPP'S l-ANDSCAPING Lieutenant Governor Joe's Country Market ". f • RAWLINGS-COATS 196 East Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-2111 614-992-6610 (Fax) ISHER ·FUNERAL HOME James H. Davis Manager Bruce R. Fisher, Director James R.Acree, Jr., Director • 11 0 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •supp~;u for all your~~ needs• · PamptNd PGWI FamiiJ Pet Store eM. _ 271 Nol1h 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45780 • ~ AKC Res- Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More • • 3 Expcricn(led Groomers - Financina Available B. Jolene Rupe/Owner (814) 992-6244 -··- -~-- Ph. 992-5141 MiddlepQrt, Ohio • J '· . (614) 992=21.94 Serving All Faiths In · The Entire Area • Professional Engineering and Surveying For Meigs County · • · and.Southeastern Ohio · Pre-Arrangerqent Specialist ·"' ----·----- -- -·· - I ; . �.................... . .. . . . . _...... _, __ - -----... - .. --- ........................ . ... ..... ...... .... . . ---- PAGE SIX - - - · ~~ · " ·-. ...... . - .. .. .____ _. - -\it AilE I. clul eatriel will be lakeD on Frida~ &t Saturday, August 2 &t 3, 1996, 8 a.m. to 4:00p.m. one Pull bu no doling time). ~ rules will be strictly adhered to. Secretary will be at the air Board Office at Fairpounds fnim 8:00a.m. to 4:00P.M. August 2nd and Jrd. 2. Exhibitors must determine for lhemselves in what class or classes they will make entry. Entry blanks wiD be fdled out by the exhibitor. 3. Member must be a full-time raldent of Meigs Co. at time of weigh in & project enrollment. 4. Sec Individual departments for closing time that exhibits must be in place. Still Exhibits must remain in place until 1:00 p.m. Sunday. Superintendents will be at their respective departments (or removal of exhibits on Sunday from I :00-3:00 p.m. Commercial Exhibits must remain in place until .closc of Fair. Any Exhibit. removed before that time will forfeit any premium awarded to them. Exception: Feeder Calf Show participants. S. False stalements regarding entries or interference with the judges shall be sufficient grounds for cxcluaion from competition and forfeiture of any prizes awarded. 6. The Soc:iety will take precaution for. the safety of all persons and property and the preservation of exhibits, but will 1101 be responsible for accidents, loss, or damage, should any occur. 7. Premiums will be paid at the Secretary's olftce the day followingjudl!ing after I PM. 8. All premiums DOC claimed before November 1Sth will be forfeited. nus is to permit Fair Offlciala to complete records for the year and have them submitted to the State Department or A&rlallture before December lat. 9. All dalms for errors In awards mUll be made in writing to the Secretary within five days after !he payment of the same hu been made. 10. All exhibits must be the property orthe exhibitor for atleut 30 days prior to the opening date of the fair. II. All exhibits will be judged bY. competent disinterested judges secured by the Fair Board. Judges' decision will be final. Exhibits 1101 deemed worthf will not be given prizes. 12. All exhibitors must pun:1we Scuon or Mcmbe~~cts. · 13. All decisiona made by the Superintendent of each mcnt will be final. 14. No llnlw available. IS. Conceaaions mUll DOC leave until Fair is closed. 16. No llveatoct- Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, IUbbits - to be on grounds before 9:00 a.m. Sunday mornlna. Can-be removed 12:00 Noon Saturday. 17. NoCamperuet in place before 9:00a.m. Sunday. O!eck at Secretary's Office for space before IIIOIIina camper. 18. No intO'xic:allng bcvcrasc permitted on Fairgrounds. 19. Fair Board reacrvca lbc ri&bt to expel and/or ban individuals whose conduct is deemed to be improper and contndlctory to rulca and regulationa. 20. All dcllvcrica muat be made prior to II :00 a.m. and must be made only through designated delivery gate. No olhcr vcbiclca permitted on Midway without prior approvaf of Board of Directors. 21. Project mUll be houacd in Mcip County. 22. All animals mUll be on groundl by time specified by each department. · CONSTITUTION AR11CLE 1-nn.E Sea ion I: The Society shall be known u the Mc_i@ County Agricultural Society. AR11CLE U ·OBJECT Sea ion 1. The object of !he Society shall be to promote and elKlOUrage agriculture, industry, science, art and olhcr Interests of Mcip County which the Board deems proper and in the best interests of the County. ARTICLE W • MEMBERSHIP Scc:tion 1. Any resident of Mci&J County may bcalmc a member of this Society by paying annually the membership fcca fixed by !he Board of Directo11. Membe11hip tickets can be pun:lwed only at !he off'ICC of !he Secretary of the Society or his authorized agents. Scc:tion 2. No .person shall pay for or secure more than one such mCIDbership, and that membership shall be for himself. No membersbip ahall be issued to corporations, organizations, par:tncnbips or firms. Middleport VCR Clinic 1368 PoweU St. Frank Case - 992-7843 or by appointment ~~~ ) g .. • FLC * PAIRS * PI!STIVALS * CBLEBIATIONS * SPI!ClAL EVENTS * RACEWAYS * BANQUETS * PAIUCS * CARNIVALS * CONVENTIONS * FUND RAJSI!RS * MALLS * CLUBS Faeemyer Lu•ber CO~ Jnc. . . P. 0 . BOX 2278- ZANESVIUJ!. otUO 43702-2278 PHONE 614145J.m94 FAX 614/4,J.«J87 APPALACHIAN HAiiDWOODS \ Sawmills &Dry Kilns Clas~ic · Cuts. by Becky 318' North Seeond, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) ~2-36~7 Rebeeea Thompaon ,, FACEMYER FOREST PRODUOS, INC. • . . . .. STYLING SALON I' ' ' ' . •' ' •i ... STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL1lJRE COLUMBUS, OHIO INSPECTION AND HEAL'nl REQUIREMENTS OF UVESTOCK EXHIBITED IN OHIO NEW 1!191 OHIO EXHIBmON RULES 901: 1-18-01 CHAPI'ER'S APPUCATIO~ .. (A) Animals rtstcd in this chaplcr when moved or imported into Oht~ for cxhl~tlton pu~ only shall comply with t~uiremcnts of this cha&eand when tn comph~ With !b• provisions of thtscha~ all, with the exception of rules vcrnlng ".'ovcmentand Jmp~trtalton of quarantined anim exempl from any other cs govcrntng movement w1thln or importation into Ohio. ~ -' · dd' · h'b't' (B) Animals move it · or mportcd into Ohio for any purpose tn a 1tton to ex. t I !on shall meet all move ntS an mport requirements of Chapter 901: 1-17 of the Adminlatrattvc Code. I!FFI!CilVI!: M hI, 1990 \ STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM; Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 Seeond St. Pomeroy, OH. P.O. Box227 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-5965 Fax: (614) 992-2989 . .. AR11CLE V • RULES . . . Scc:tion t. The Board of Directors may enact such Rules and Regulationa for conduc:llng e business of the Society which do DOC connict with the Constitution or by-laws, Regulations of the State of Ohio Department of Agriculture, or laws or the state of Ohto. · ARTICLE \'1· APPROPRIATE CONDUCI' t. No person shall conduct him:rtlf in su~ a ".'ann.cr u to cause ~nnoyance, Inconvenience or alarm to another while attendtng, parttcipatmg tn or supervlstng any activity or place sponsored or controlled by the Meigs County Senior Fair Board. . 2. No penon ahail knowingly violate any rule, regulation or guideline promulgated by the Meigs County Senior or Junior Fair Board. 3 No person shall act in such a way as to interfere with or adversely affect the health, safely or w~lfare of any animal at any events sponsored or supervised by the Meigs Count~·Se~lor or Junior Fair Board. Nor shall any person once inform~ by the Pair Board, a vctcnnanan, or agriculture official, of a safety or health hazard to any animal refuse to comply with the requests of said official to allcviite that hazard. 4. No penon shall conduct himself in such a manner u to inte~cre with f!'c ordcrl~ progre'!' of Fair Board actlvitica, nor conduct himself in such a way u to tnterfcre wtth t.he Fatr Board s mission of promoting education, citizenship and responsible behavior. 5. In !he question of a rule violation the following process will be ~sed: . a) The exhibitor and/or parties involved will be questioned by Fatr offictals. b) If it is decided that a violation bu OC:Curred,thc Fair officials will so inform the violator and inform him of !he proposed penalty. . . c) The violator.may aP,rCal by submitting a written notice to the Fa1r Board Office wilhtn 24 hours of the Fair officials decision. . d) A hearing wiU be held within seven da~sof receipt of the appeal. All pa!lica shall be heard and shall have the right to present their posttion personally or through retarned counsel. The hearing will be held by the Senior Fair Board ~nd members ofthe Extension Office If appropriate in the discretion of the Fair Board. e\ Pcnaltica: When satisfactory evidence has been obta!ned t~at a rule has been viola!ed,th_e exhib(tor and the exhibitor's family may be barred from parttclpattng In any Senior or Jun!or Fatr Board aoivlty. The minimum term ofbarmcnt shall be for threclcars. ~her teaser penal Ilea may be imposed In extfl!lrdinary situations within the discretion o the Fatr Board. 1V• R..... rv.. thr Ritht to Umlt Quantltl•• ~~ FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES , AERIE 2171 . ' P.9. Box 89 SR 7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992-7425 '' ··r L l ! r POWELL'S SUPER VALU ~()b 224 E. ••• StrMt '··~ro,, o•~ 45769 PAGE SEVEN 901: 1-18-0l DEFINJ110NS. Aa used in thia chapler: . . . (A) "Exhibition" means any public show of antmals whrch rs sponsored by or under the control ofan Ohio County or Independent Agricultural Society organized u~der ~apter 1711 of the Revised Code; or the Ohio State Fair: or which is assembled for a period which exceeds thirti-six hours or contains animals of origins other than Ohto.. . (B) "Certiftclle of Veterinary Inspection" means a form from the state of origtn which hu been issued and competed by a licensed accredited veterinarian attesttng to the health status and identification of an animal listed thereon. . . (C) • Approved Veterinarian" means any licensed and accr~ited vetennanan ~ved by the Ohio Department of Agriculture, or an employee of the Ohro Depar1f!1cnt of.Agncul!ure or the United States Department of Agriculture, animal and plant health mspcctton servtce, or veterinary services. . . , (D) "Ucensed and Accredited Veterinarian" means a person who." hccnsed by the State of Ohio to practice veterinary medicine and who is certified ~y the Un~ted States Department of Aariculture, Agriculture Research Service, to be an accredttcd veterrnarran. 9Cft : t-IS.03l!XHIBmONS: SANITATION,INSPI!CTION and RI!CORDS. (E) "Rcaiduc" means any poisonoils or deleterious pesticide governed by 40 C.P.R. 180, any poisonous or deleterious substance governed by 21 C.P.R. 109.6 or any other substance governed by 21 C.P.R. ~56. '. . ARTICLE X • BONDS the Scctoon 1.111e Secretary shall post a surety bond in the amount of $1000.00 payabl< 10 Socrety '. condotroned upon the faithful performance of his olrtec. rhe Scctron 2.111e Treasurer shall post a surety bond in the amount of $1000.00 payable 10 Socrety. condotooned upon the faithful performance of the duties of his olftce. . ARTICLE X1- FAIR DATES iet Sect ron I. The Board ofDirectors shall fix the date for the annual Exposition of th< Soc y, subject to the approval or the Ohio Director of Agriculture. Middleport, OH 45760 Moo- Fri. 10 am • 6 pm BY-LAWS ARTICLE 1- QUORUM Section I. A 111ajority of the members of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business or !he Society,. ARTICLE If. MEETING Section. 1. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors shall be beld at a time and place decided by the majority of the Board Members. . Scc:tion 2. Special meetings may be held whenever necessary at the call of the Pres1dent or at the caU of the Secretary upon the written request of the secretary by a majority of the members of the board. Section 3. Written notice of regular and special meetings of the Board of Directors shall be sent to each director by mail, at least two days before the meeting. The notice shall specify the purpose of special meetings. ARTICLE Ill • ORDER OF BUSINESS Section I. I. Roll Call 2. Reading and approval or adoption of minutes 3. Bills and Accounts 4. Report of Committees S. Report of Officers 6. Unfinished Business 7. New Business 8. A~intmcnts 9. Adjournment . . Section 2. The order of business may be temporanly suspended at any meettng upon a majority vote of a quorum present. . . AATICLE IV • DUTIES OF OmCERS Section 1.11 shall be the duty oft he President to preside at all meetings of the Board, to appoint committees, countersign all orders for the disbursements of funds, and to perform such other duties as are determined by the Board. . . · Section 2.11 shall be the duty of the Vice President to assume all the d~ttcs of the Prest~nl in the .Vent of his absence or vacancy pf office and to perform such other duttes as are determmcd by the Board. SeCtion 3. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Society to: Keep a list of the Society. · ) Kcc accurately a record of all proceedings of the Society and the Board. ) Notfry all members of !he Board of the time and place of all meetings. . (4) Oive the members of the Society notice of the time and place of !he ~nnuall!lcctton of the Board of Directors and the Annual Meetmg of the Mcmbershtp. (S) Keep strict account of all moneys that may come into his hands and pay the same over to the Treuurer and take his receipt therefor. (6) Keep a correct Itemized account of all receipts and expenditures of money. (7) Prepare the annual report to the Ohio Department of Agriculture. (8) Perform such other dutica IS arc determined by the Board. Section 4. II shall be the duty of the Treasurer to: (I) Sign all checks. (2) Perform such other duties IS arc determined by the Board. Section 5. The President, Secretary and Treasurer shall constitutethel!xccutivc Committee. .. " '. ARTICLE IV - BOARD OF DIRECTORS Section 1. The Board ofDirectors shall consist of fifteen (IS) members who shall be electd for a term of three years and the terms so manged thai the terms of one-third of the membcruW expire annually. . . Section 2. Any vacancy caused by death, restgnatton, removal~ office, or othercaiiiCI, may be filled by the Board of Directors until !he next annual electton, when a dnector shall be elected for the unexpired term. . · . . . Section 3. If any member or the Board of Dtrecto11 m~ three consccuu~e rc~llr meetings, the Board may upon two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors, declare hrs posrt1011 vacant and appoint a successor to serve until the next annual election, when a dnector shall be elected for the unexpired term. . ARTICLE V • ELECTION . Section I. The annual election of the Board of Directors shall be held at a designated pilll on or before the first Saturday in December of each year. Polls must be open not less than foor hours between 6:00 a.m. and 9:00p.m. on the day of the election. . Section 2. The said election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marked with an "X" IJ!l!lOIIII the name of each candidate voted for: otherwise the name will not be counted. The castrngol votes for directors by proxies is not to be permitted: · , . . Section 3. Only residents of Meigs County holding memberah1p certificates, for at least il days before the date of elections, may vote. . Section 4. Members of the Society must decllQ!: their candidacy for the office ofDrrcctor ol the Society by filing with the Secretary of the Society, a petition signed by ten (10) or mm members of the Society who are residents of Meigs County, at least seven (7) days before tbc annual election ofDirectors is held. Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the fihn& requirements will be eligible for election as director. . Section 5: The term of office of the retiring Directors.shall expire a~ that.of the Drrccton elect shall begin on the 2nd Saturday of December of each year, or unttl therr successors m elected and qualified. · ARTICLE VI- ANNUAL MEE11NG OF THE MEMBERSHIP Section I. The annual meeting of the Meigs County Aariatltural Socie!y shall be held not later than the last Saturday in December, the actual time and place to be decrded and advenr~ by the Board of Directors. · Section 2. At this meeting the officers and directors of the Society shall make r~po~ to= membership of the Society concerning the past Fair and make recommendatrons. or betterment of future Fairs. The members shall be given ~nity to make su~esuons ~ recommendations for the improvement of the Society and Its Fair. Sud! other busrness may presented as may be deemed proper by !he Board o( Direc:ton. ARTICLE VII- ORGANIZADON AND MEETINGS Section I. The Board of Directors shall meet annually In December of each year and elect 1 President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. The Prealdent, Vice-President and the Treasurer shall serve one year and the Secretary DOC more than tllrec yca11 or as the Board may determine and until their successon are elected and qualiftcd. Scc:tion 2. The President, Vice-President andTreaaurer shall be DirectorS. The Stcretary may or may not be a director. All olrtecrs shall be mcmbcn of the Society. . Scc:tion 3. Before election of offtecrs the newly elected directon ahall qualify by taktns the followmg.Ofth (or affirmation) before a competen~ authority (clcai&llatcd by law). . "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constituiion of the United States, the Constitution of Ohio, La~s of Ohio and rules ancl ~gulationa of the Department of Agrrcuilurc ·of Ohro pertammg to agncultural Society so help me God." ARTICLE VW ·AMENDMENTS Section 1. Amendments to the constitutio~ or by-laws may be ~ by· . (A) A majonty of Board of Directors of a achcduled meettng. vottng tn favor or placrng an amendment on the ballot; or . (B) Filing a petition with the Secretary or the Society at least 14 days prior to the an~u~ electton of the Board of Directors. Said petition must set forth the proposed amendment an stgned by not less than 2S members. · Sea ion 2. If an amendment is proposed it shall be submitted to the membership oft he Socrety at the annual election of the Board of Di~ors 11 Section 3. When more than one amendmcnt.shall be submitted at !he same time, they sha be so s~bmitted as to enable the members to vote on each amendment, separately. Scctron 4. If the majority of the membership voting on the proposed amendment shall adopl such amendment, it shall become a part of tbe constitution or by-taws. . ARTICLE IX· COMPENSATI(jN . Scctron I. The compensation of Board members shall be fixed by the Board rn accordance with the. rules of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. ized Sect ton 2. Travel expenses shall be 2S cents per mile to out of county meetings as aurhor by the O.D.A. • GENERAL RULES \1~ -~ Ir �... (G) "Ccinra,ious or infec:tloua clilciK" nteaN any disease, including any foreign animal ~.or vecwr, Clplble of lranlmillion by any nteaN from a carrier animal to a human or to anOtber animal IIIII includes danJeroualy mnra,loul or infectious diseases. ,.l:l·la.e3 EDAIIU J K' ••"'lloll,l•lf""'b ud ,_._ (A) EKII entity 1f101110rina an exhibition shall have in attendance an approved veterinarian for the duration of the exhibit (B) EKII entity lpOIIIOring an exhibition shall: (I) Immediately, prior to an exhibition and under the direction of the approved veterinarian, thoroughly clean IIIIIdisinfect each building, pen, lllall, ring or other enclosure in which animals 1n: to be qurtered for exhibition; (2) Hive the approved veterinarian: (a) Eumine the CertifiCate of Veterinary Inspection of each animal brought to the exhibit~~~~~; (b) Inspect within a reasonable time of arriving each animal brought to the exhibit for infectious diseases; (c) Dally inspect each animal preaent at the exhibition for symptoms of contagious IJIII(IIoml of any conta&ioos or disease. · (3) Maintain a record .for one year from the date of.the exhibition of each animal present at the ellhlbi~ the record shall contain the name llllllddress of the owner of each animal and the rpec:ies IIIII breed of the animal. . (4) Order the immediate removal of any animal which in the opinion of the apProved Veterinarian II aftlicted with or exhibits sympcoms of being afflicted with a contag1ous or infectious dileue. (q An exempcion from the requirements of Paragraph (B) (I) of this rule may be requested ~~ lhe departnient and will be granted when, In the judgm.en~ ~f the departmen~ cleaning and d11onfec:tlon will serve no purpose In a newly cotlllructed buildong that has never been occupied. 901:1.... EXHIITORS: (A) No person shall preaent for exhibition or exhibit an animal which he knows or has reason to S~ is affected With or has bee~ ex~ to a dangerously ~onlaiJiOUS or infectious disease. (B) The owner or bailee of an antmal With symptoms of an onfectoous or contag1ous disease shall, wiJen directed by an exhibition official, the approved veterinarian, or an employee of the Ohio Department of Agriwlture, immediately remove the animal from the exhibition premises. (q Upon req~ each person who preaents for exhibition or exhibits an animal, shall make available any certifiCate of veterinary inspection, registration certificates, vaccination certificate and olher documenta to exhibition offiCials, the approved veterinarian or an employee of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. (D) Eaclt penon who paenta for exhibition or exhibits an animal for which a certificate of veterinary iMpec:tion is required by rules901:1-18-0I to 901:1-18-11 of the Administrative Code shall forward a copy of the CertifiCate of Veterinary Inspection to the Ohio Department of Agriculture's Division of Animal Industry. EFFEcnVE: January 30, 1992 901:1-11-05. POULTRY AND FOWL (A) All turkeys, chickens and pmebirds moved within or imported into Ohio for exhibition must: (I) Originate directly from a flock or hatchery which is a participant in the national poultry improvement plan for the eradication of disease and be accompanied by documentary evidence that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or (2) Originate directly from a flock which his had a negative test for pulloram/fowl typhoid disease within twelve months preceding the opening date of exhibition and be accompanied by documentary evidence that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or (3) Have had a negative test forpullorumtfowl ty~id disease, within ninety days, preceding the opening dale of the exhibition and be accompanted by documentary evidence that they meet the requirement of this ~ph; or (4) Be tested for pullorumtfoul typhoid disease upon arrival at the exhibition by a tester approved by the Ohio department of agriculture and found negative. (B) The rapid whole blood test shall not be used to test turkeys for compliance with the requirements of paragraphs (A) (2), (A) (3) and (A) (4) of this rule. (q Waterfowl, doves and pigeons are exempc.from this rule. Ef!lEcnVE: March 12, 1990 No. 901:1·18-416. CATTLE (A) All cattle movod within Ohio for exhibition must be acoompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspec:tion issued within ninety days preceding the openong date of the exhibition ex~ steers in a market fat cattle class which are exempt from the requirements of this ~j Clllle imported into Ohio for exhibition must: , (I) Be acoompanied by a certifiCate of veterinary lnspec:tion issued within ninety day'll preceding the opening date of the exhibition; and (2) Unleaa from a tuberculosis-aa:redited herd, a tuberculosis-free state or under six months of age, be negative to a caudal fold tuberculosis te1t administered by a licensed accredited veterinarian within ninety days preceding the opening date df the exhibition; IIIII (3) If from a brucelloals claas A state or 1n:1 mUll be negative to an offocial brucellosis test (I) The'herd has had ~efcative monitored test with twelve months, and (h) The swine-pmen _ or allow are negative to a'J*udorables differential test. (e) Are exempted by a written.penni! Issued by the·"department. · (f) Notwlthatanding any other provlsoons of th~~ rules, the man~er ~ sponsor of the exhibition may, prior to permitting the exhtbtt)on of any porctne ant mal, ascertain ~at • the'anlmal haa been tested and classed "neptive• to an ofliclaltest for Jlii!IUdorables within forty-five days imm~iately preccdtng the closing date of the exhtbltlon. (B) Swine imported Into Ohio for exhibition: . . . . . . . (I) Must be accompanied by a certifiCate of vetennary mspectton ISSUed Wlthm th1rty days preceding the exhibition opening date; and · . (2) Be negative to an official pseudorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition openong date unless: l"fi h rd d (a) they ~riginate i~~;~mediat~ly and directly from a pseudorabies quat 1ed e an have not been prevoously exhibited th1s show season; or (b) Aie exempted by a written permit issued by ~he department. (q Swine moved within or imported tnto Ohio for racmg shall: (I) Be separated at all limes from any other swine on the exhibition grounds by the greatest distance reasonably ~ible; and . . . . . . . (2) Be accompanied by a certificate of vetennary mspectoon tssued wtthtn th1rty days preceding the opening date of the exhibiti~n; and . . . • . .. . (3) Be negative to an offocial pseudorabies lest w1thm thirty days of the exh1b1110n opentng date unless: . dh (a) they originate immediately and directly from a pseudoraboes qualified herd an ave not been previously exhibited this show season; (b) Are exempt by written permit issued by th~ department. . , (4) Be exempt from the immediate slaughter requirement of paragraph (A)(2)(c)ofthls rule. EFFEcnVE: March 12, 1990 within thirty days of the opening date of the steers, or official vaccinates under twenty months (beef); and (4) If from a brucellosis class B or C state or 1n:1 must meet all requirements for pre-entry testing.as specified in 9 C.F.R. 78-9 and obtain an Ohio permit prior to movement. (q Cattle from a brucellosis certified free herd or class free state 1n: not required to be brucellosis tested. EFFEcnVE: January 30, 1991 901:1-18-07 GOATS (A) Goats moved within Ohio for exhibition: The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious oo contagious disease. (B) Goats imported into Ohio for exhibition: (I) Must have a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within ninety days preceding the exhibition opening date: and · . . (2) The animal presented for exhibition must show no sympcomsorevidence of an infectious or contagious disease. . EFFEcnVE: March 12, 1990 901:1-18-08 HORSES, MULES and PONIES (A) Horses, mules and ponies moved within Ohio for exhibition: . (I) If not under quarantine and if they are free of any signs of a contagious or infectious disease; and (2).lf the animal is twelve months of age or older, the exhibition manager may require th~t th~ am mal has been tested and classed negative to an oflicial·test for equine infectious anemoa w1thon twelve months of the closing date of the exhibition. (B) Horses, mules and ponies imported into Ohio for exhibition: . . . (I) Shall be accompanied by an of(icial certifocate of veterinary Inspection issued w1thm th1rty ~ays of the .ollC_ning dat~ of the exhibition or ~tain a permit for extended time granted by the ch1ef of the d1v1s1on of anomal mdustry as authorized in paragraph (1)(6) of rule 90·1:1·17· 01 of the Administrative Code: and .(2) If the anim~l is twelve months of age or older, it shall be acoompanied by evidence the anom~l was negative to an official test for equine infectious anemia within six months of the openmg date of the exhibition; and (3) Upon r~uest by an authorized representative of the Ohio department of agriculture, the person responsible for each animal must make available a chronological list of dates, places and events attended by this animal within thirty days prior to entry into Ohio. EFFEcnVE: March 12, 1990 NOTICE All Livestock must be checked by Fair Veterinarian aMairgrounds before being unloaded at the fairgrounds. No Exceptions. Compliments of 901:1-18-09 SHEEP (A) Sheep moved within Ohio for exhibition: The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence ofan infectiousor contagious disease. (B) Sheep imported into Ohio for exhibition: · · (I) Must ha~e a certificate of veterinary inspec:tion issued within ninety days preceding the exh1b1t1on openmg date; and (2) The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. EFFEcnVE: March 12, 1990 GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT II 0 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO EBERS 901:1-18-10 SWINE (A) Swine moved within Ohio for exhi,>ition: " . (I) Musi be acoom~a~i.ed by a certific..1e of veterinary inspection issued within forty·f,ve days precedmg the exh1b111on opening date; and ... (2) Must be negat1ve to an official pseudorabies test within forty-five days of the exhibitiOn openmg date unless: (a) They originate .immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd; or (b) Are suc.khng p1gs accompanying a negative dam; or (c) They ongmate from a coumy which sixty days prior to the exhibition open in~ date had no pseudorabies quarantmed herds and are entered in a terminal show exh1b11ion y<here there are no breeding swine present and all swine removed are delivered for 1mmed1ate slaughter; or (d) They originate from a pseudorabies vaccinated herd and meet the following conditions: " & Filhing Supplk1 Grocerie1 - Gm- Acce11orie• - Hunting "Ohio Lotto, Play Your Numbel'l Here" STATE ROUTE 124 ATHENS VETERINARY CLINIC ERIK J. AANESTAO, D.V.M. W. David Krawli~yn, D.V.M KeUey Grueser, D. V.M 247 Mulberry Ave. · Pomeroy, Ob 45769 992-6653 Holll'll by Appointment ~ IISIII•nd. ~ (614) .. .. ..... - •••• --- ... . - ---- .. --- .• - -- .. - .---Telephone: .... Fax? ~614) 592~·2307J .._ ~- ~-- Also Now Featuring "Little Baers".Soft Ice Cream Fine Meats - Quality Groceries Phone 992-6913 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE (61") 992-205<1 985-3350 ~\~~~<{ uf""' . 0 \>()'"\ • f j Syracuse, Ohio 45779 . CHESTER QUICK STOP r:Q, Syracuse, Ohio c-P ~~~ ct-'-\f$ c,Y.O " ~~~ Ph. (614) 992-5776 Don Hubbard INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ancl RADIO SHACK 106 N. Secon4Ave. Ml441eport, 01.45760 Store ..._ 992·2635 BLUE TARTAN TAVERN 803 South Third Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614-992-9941 FRESH MEAT., GROCERIE~, PRODUCE Raelne, Ohio Ph. 949-2550 ADen Cutor - Pl-oprietor DAIRY VALLEY Enjoy Your Ft1110rir• Tr~er Feaa.rl•l MaMa- •alret- c..e.- Pl8&a' -·-·1 . ... ......... .---- qu.a - Sllerbeta Featwtq Alhadwlelln 221 Upper River Rd. i,lpolls, 011 o.. ... .. . . . - ~~1!'18.~.~~~· Sllturdlly AIJpolnbnena. ...,• ...,., -- -- BAER'S MARKET TOP QUALITY PLANTS - Wholesale - Retail WAID CROSS SONS MARKET • CHILDREN'S VISION DISORDERS • VISION TRAINING • GERIATRIC (LOW) VISION • CONTAO UNSES • ALL TYPES 224 E. Main StrMt Pomeroy,Oh _Aoe~'lgOhio & wv Medicaid & Medipare ,:,,,,,,,,/, ,.. -:_ Mon.-Fri. 6 Lio.-10 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. ·9 p.m~ 16 Pomeroy R081dl Athens, OH A~:,•n1l Locally Owned RACINE, OHIO 45771 r... r,.,.a.lr d , . . . , .. . . . . ~. . . . . 113 Court Street, r-eror, OH. 45769 MEIGS VETERINARY CLIN'C . Don't Miss The Fair cCart's Jewelry Store, Inc. OPTOMETRIST • ' litl:f-11-fl LlAMi\ - ' .. - . ~ (A) Uainl moved wlthiorOhlo for exhibition when pRsented for exhibition must ahow no sym~s or ev!*nce or an infec:tioutJoblntaJioul dtaeaae. ) Uama Imported Into Ohio for exhibition: . . . . (I) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary Inspection tssued wtth~n mnety daya preceding the exhibition opening date. . . (2) When presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or ev1dencc of contagoous or Infectious disease. "We Specialize in Hanging Baskets" 614-949-3099 DR~ A. JACKSON BAILES -~--- ~ -· PAGE NINE PAGE ------- - ---·- -·- . ~. ~ .._.. I • ,j ••• • ' .. f ' • ' ' • .,. • • f I f f f f f ~...... . ...... t I f · : · • , ,. • ... .. ::~ -.. ....... ........ ..... , ~H THE SHOE PLACFJ LOCKER 219 219 N. Seeo..l A-.e. Middleport, Ohlo -&5760 (614) 992-5627 • • .. <f , ... ! • ' • .0 ° · . . . . . . . . . . . .__.. • • • • II • ._ .. ..............,_. tl . . . . . . ......._.... . . . . . . . . . . . _ - - -...............- - - - · . . . . . . . . . . . _ ... ................. ...J I �PAG~TEN PAGE ELEVEN PREMIUMUST MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR . AUGUST 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 1!196 1996 Fair 'l'lleme: "Melp COIIaty, mE TREASURE ALONG TilE RIVER" 4·H Girls Trisha Davis, Melissa Guess, Michelle Hupp Rebekah Karr Pamela Neece and Andrea Neutzling. · ' . ' · Jeremy Hupp and Manhew Kirk. · Phillip Hamm, Jessica Sayre, Jenny Smallwood, and Chance Watson and Tracy Card alternate. Cynthia Cotterill, Missy Koppiek, Shelly Silll:lair Amy Sm!th, Kristi Warner, Tava Young and ~tal S01hh alternate. Cmda 01fford, Bethany Ololce, Melilll Holman and Melilll Houser; Tara Norman and Sarah Houser. Bob Carter, Joseph McCall, BJ. Workman and Sean Workman. Whitney Ashley and Chelaea Montgomery. 4·H Boys F.F.A. F.H.A. Girl Scouts Ofllcen PJ:aidcnt ........................................................ Melilll Guess VH:C-I'Ieaidcnt .............................................. Chance Watson Secretary ........................ .'.................................... Amy Smith l'lalurer ....................................................... Bethlny Ololce HIIIDrian .......................................................... Bl Workman Parliamentutan ........................................... Whitne~ Ashley ROUSH'S Body Shop & Parts Complete Colllalon & Paint Servlee PJu. • Complete Line of Auto Put~ at 'WIIoleeale Prieee BOB ROUSH - Owner P.O. Box 459 210 S. 2nd Street Muon, 'W.Va. 25260 Phone (304) 773·5024 Boy Scouts Grange Advllory Board Memben. 4-H F.F.A. F.H.A. Girl Scouts Boys Scouts Grange Judy Avis and Marcia Guess. . Aaron Sayre and Kevin Sheppard. Kathy Reed, Diane Rice and Janice Weber Cathy Clifford and James Holman. · G.reg McCall and Cathy Workman. Unda Montgomery. ~;~·~':!~~r~~:~·~· ~el:a Guess, ~eremy Hupp, Mithele Hupp, Rebekah Karr, Matthew and Marcia Guess, a'dvlance sors. atson, Phillip Hamm, Amy Smith and Krilli Warner; Judy Avis Kid·n~ and Queen· Crystal Smith, Amy Varney, Kathy R-' Diane Rk:e and Janice Weber -, ' 8 YISOB. Special Events and Games· Bob Carter, Cinda Oifford, Bethany Cooke, Trisha Davis, Melissa ~:nsMehssa Houser, Sarah Houser, Joseph McCall, Chelaea Montaomery. Tara Norman, H ayre, Bl Workman and Sean Workman· Cathy Qifford, Debbie Ololce Denise 01 man, James Holman, Greg McCall, Unda Monigomery and .Cathy Workman ad;isors. RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Homellte, Husqvarna, Stihl Chain Saws Lawnboy Lawn Mowen CHE~wR,n Boy Riding Lawn Mowen - Roto Tillers PHONE 915-3308 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Phone 992-6611 SSS Park Street ...................................... Middleport, Ohio STORE HOURS Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m•• S:OO p.m. Saturday • 7-:00 a.m .• 3:00 p.m. -- Everything A Builder Needs -- Lumber & Building Materials • Paint • Paneling • Storm Windows • ~ellvery 992-5500 "When You . Need It We Have It" 834 E. Main Street:- P~meroy .. • Ql!ALITY fURNITIJRE "Your Complete Home Furnishings Store" Mason Furniture ~o10pany 1. BXHIBiTs • must be carried aa Vocational Aaflculture, Vocational HOIIIC Economks or 4-H projec:ll or supervised practiCe, or 'Under supervision of Boy Scoull, Oirl Scouta, or Vocational Industrial Oubs of Amerka. When question of doublshallarise, the decision of the Executive Committee will he considered final. Each exhibitor must clear hil or her apace before check will be issued. The purpoiC of the Junior Fair is to encourage the boy or girl to learn how todospeclf~ethlngs. 1HE EXHIBIT IS EXPECI'ED TO BE THI! WORK OF 1HE OJRL OR BOY, NOT THE !'ARHNTS, okANDPARENTS, OR FRIENDS. A lower quality of work actually done by the individual Ia much better than the higher q'Lallty work done by an aduh. 2. SCORING • The method or scoring will be using A, B, C. An A exhibit will COIIIial of exhlblll of superior merit. B exhibits will be those midway between A and C exhlbill. C exhibill will be of average merit. Those that do not meet desirable standards will be graded D, and will not receive 1 ribbon ot award. The fmal grade to determine ribbons will be baaed on a judge's grade, and judging at the fair. All projcc:l bpoks mUJt be brought to the judging or interview. Baak awards will be made to each exhibitor on baais of grades aa follows: No award will be made on D grades. $2.50 • Partkipanll in Showma01hip and Style Revue. • $8.00 ·To each Qub, Troop or Chapter having a fair booth (one award allowed). ....- Maaon, Weat VIrginia $2.00 $1.7' St..SO Clasa 2. Equipment: aass 3, Health, Qua 4, Penonal Development and Leaderahip; Qua ,., c, o, p, q. Fun Whh Qothes, Topping Your Outfi~ Time Out for Oothing I, Time Out For Oolhina II, Time Out for Qochlng Ill; Oua6, 7, 8. F1111ily Ufe Explorin& and Discovering 4-H, 9 and 10, Economic Education, Family Ufe, Citizenship . and Management; Ow 1Ia, n. Mini Meal Magie, and Adventures with Food, Oass 13 thru 32 Aerospace, Auto, Bicycle, Rope, Small Motora and Welding. Tractor, Woodworking, Communication, Coucrvation, Entomology, Flower Gardening. Vegetable Gardening. Field Cropa, Grazing.; aass S8d; S9, 60, a, b, c. Cats, Birds and Doga. 4-H Club Wo_rll Thil voluntary educational program in Meigs County II open to all boys and Jirla age five to 18 yeara or age .. or January I. The proaram II under the direct supervision of The Ohio State Univeraily College of. Agriculture and The United States Department of Agricuiturall!xtension Servkes. Teachin& in agriculture and home economks and related areas are featured. Improved practkea in agrkulture, eniJneerina and homemaking are the baail or the work. Projects exhibited at Paira are the resulll of work resulting from melhodl used. $2.SO $2.~ $2.00 Ous Sd, e, f, Joyful Jumper and Qolhes for 1tfiddle School, Oothes for High School and College; Qaas I 11, b, c, d, e, h, I, j, k, I, m, n, Meils Outdoons, Meals For Eaay Uving. Qua Meals, Foods, Friends and Jilin, Great Grains, Food-Fitness for Fua, Extraordinary Eggs, All American Foods, Dairy Foods; Around the World whh Foods, • Qua S3 thru S8c, Poultry, Rabbila, Guinea Pigs, and Pocket Peta, Qass 61, Veterinary Science. $3.,0 $3.00 $2.~ Qaas Ia, Individual Demonstration; Qua"· Lounging Oolhel and Undergarrnenll; a ass 1If, g. Quk:k Breads, Yeast Breads. • $4-'0 $4.00 $3-'0 Qua Sb, g. h, k. I, m, n, Sport Oolhes Adlve, Spona Oolhel Spectator, . Dress Up Outfi~ Coals and Jatkela, Dressing For Tbe Job, Sewing for Olhens, Creative Coltumea. SS.OO $4-'0 $4.00 Dairy a. Beef Feeder, Dairy Veal, MIJitet Lambs, Market Hogs, Market Steens, Ooall, Feeder Calf. $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 CJus tb, Team DemOIIIIration; Brecdlna Sheep; BreedlnJ Hop. $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 Horaes. $13.00 St2.00 St 1.00 Breedlna Beef; Dairy ~e ' 3. BXHIBn'S. Uve&tock mUll be in place~nhln 8:00 Lm. Monday, AuJIIII 12th. BoolhamllllremainlnplaceuntUSundly,Au that t:OOp.m. Anyexhlbltrc~before that time will forfeit any premiums awarded to m. All livestock will be ellc:uacd Saturday, AUJUS117that8:00a.m. AJI••~Ibillmllllberemovedon.Sunday,Auguat IS, between t:OOp.m. and 2:00p.m. or Monday, AuJIIII 19, between 9:00 Lm. and 10:00 a.m. All postera should be no 1arJCr than standand size poster board. 4. B001H SPACE. dell club, troop, chapter, etc., wUI cliOOIC one of the following types of booth phibillthey want to cliaplay In the Junior Pair Bulklina· (1) Oroup ecb:a11o1111 exhibit • 4 feet of apac:c will be provided for the poup. (2) Individual exhibit • amount of aplcc will be cletcrmined by the number of group membera who wiD be exhibltin& ll)dividual projecla in the booth. (Part bf thla lf*C may be used for .• poupedn~llional clllplay If the poupdealres to do so, but the amount oftotalapece will IIIII be detcnalned on number of members nhlbitina-) A doedll• before lhe fair will be •tat wllk:ll limo eecll club will need to contact the.Melp County Extension Offtcc concemina whk:lltype of exhibit they will have and number of individual exhibitora. After the apac:c needed or group exhibill haa been determined, the remalnlaa apac:c left In tile Junior Fllr Jlulld!al will be divided eqally on the number of members wbo will be~ fJom acll dub,*· £ach poup.will be COGiacted to Inform them of the amount of apac:c •Jaaed. · · Each club, poup, c:baplcr, etc., will receive an $8.00 booth premium, repnlleaa of the site or type of exhibit, If deemed worthy by the judJCI. . Any promptiJI& CIOidlina or aay lid lithe allow rin& will forfeit anJ premium awarded the 11hibitor and the e~lor will be ruled out of aU competition in the Julior Divilion oflhe Fair. Only ~~~~ dellpMed oftlclala and judpl are alloWed IJ!. !be allow r1DJ. 6. Jualor exhibltorl t11t111 do all fittin& and c:1re of animals exhibilcd in the Junior Division of the fair. Olherwiae II II 1101100 percent Junior Fair. 7. UMITON I!I'ITRJES. EachJunlor.Fairexhlbltorahlll be limltedtoone·(t)entry lneadl ~1-. Duplicate entries will not be permitted. Only one species of market aaimal par member ean be abiblled. 8. RIBBONS • Eacll exhibitor ~hall naive ribbons lndic:lltina the quality of the project. Rlbbona 1111111 be displayed ON and BY 11hlbill duriq the fair. Ribbons wUI be determined by s. Phone 773-5592 ·~ •• •• t . ; .•.•.••••• 0 •••• •• ••••••••••••• " ••••••••••• ' • · CLASSES CLASS I. DEMONSTRATION CONTEST· Wednesday, July 24, 1996, 12:00 · Noon atlhe Rutland Clvk Center. · IL(909) lndi¥1dual Demonstration lb. Team Demonstratfon This con1e11 is open to all partlclpatina poupa. Individual and team de~ wW be MELANIE A..WEESE, 0.0. RACINE OPTOIIE IHIIC CLNC OPTOMETRIST DTHIID~tt.._;, RACINE, OHIO 48771 IOF~HOURS l TELEPHONE (114) t4N07I By AppolnbiJ..,I I Flbric • Sewing Midi!• • Tuxedo Rentll• Dry Clerilg t 110 w.tlllln.......,. ~~om~~ov, 0111o..,.. , . f14-tl2-t1. . l'tlonll1. . . . . . y~. COMPI.EI10N • Premiums will be withhelcfif projecl work is 1101 completed utiafac· torily. A 4-H ~lub II formed when the boys and Jirla In a community organize themaclvea Into 1 groupwith their own ofllcera and own local program with the guidance ofan adult man or woman advisor (who servea voluntarily). Each member hu an individual projec:l related to ICJpic: of Interest to them. 4-H Ia 1101 only for rural youth, but for urban boys and Jlrla, too. · . Members serve aa ofllcera and on committees in their own clubs, take projecla, and do many other worthwhile ac:tivities. They leii'IJ to cooperate by cooperating. County Extension Aaenll serve aa orpnizera and supervi1011 of the 4-H program with the usistancc of the county 4-H Committee. The 4-H emblem 111 four-leaf clover with the letter "H" on each leaflet. These stand for Head, Heart, Hindi and Health. The four-leaf clover signifies "Good Luck". and "Achievement." The 4-H PledJC II: I Pledge My head 10 ~learer thinking. My heart to greater loyalty, My hands to larger acrvke, and My health 10 beaer living. For my dub, my community, My country, and my world. Tbe 4-H Mollo II: '"J'o Make the Best Beller." The·4-H colora are green and wblte. 4-H members Jearn to do by doing. By helping them to do important work, by bringina them· together for exchange of viewl, by recognizing a job well done and by Jntelllpntleadenltlp, 4H club work builds citizens for 1 better Amerka. ' Presently, there are over 960 boys and Jirls enrolled in over 36 4-H clubl in Melp Coualy. Theac youna people repreacnta very important segment or the club membera In Oblo. l!acii4H club member porforma some uaeful work. Although it. may be amall at the 11art, the elforll of many mombera when added together gain aianlf~cance. Whenever there is a amall poup of boya and alrla, there is need for a 4-H club. ..THE FABRIC SHOP ";."PINS. 4-H club will receive pins if the membera llllafact&ily complete the firal, r-t11, sevealh and tenth year of wort. Pins will alto be provided fur flrll, dlinl, II"' -lhllllltenth year4-H clubadvlsora. Thil is 1 policy which haa been in operation for several \ SPECIAL RECOGNmON AcriVmES Ol!mANDINO AWARD • This award Ia planned to recognize oullllndingachievement amount of our young people. Awards will be made on the basil of records and otfler items whk:b can be ICOI'ed. A peraon may 1101 receive an Oulltandina Award more than once. In order to be eligible for an award, membera must exhibit and be present at the County Fair unleu prevented by sltkness, death of animal, or similar reaaon. SELECI10N ·Each group, 4-H Qub Boys, 4-H Club Girls, FPA, FHA, VICA, Oirl Scouts and Boy Scoull may selec:t one peraon to receive the Oulltandlng Award. The method or selec:tion within the group will be determinedfby that group. ~hera John Grate ft. JUNIOR"FAiR • Participation will II!: rettricted to membera of Melp County J!Oilpl. . 17. Each Exhibit mUJt be carried aa a project in the club, doplrlmenl or troop the yeu 11 II exhibited. No artkle (ex~Judlna Uvestock) may be exhibited more than onco. I!Ji&i"le youth may be membera of more than one youth organization. In all caa.es.- separate and different projects (also different·animala and/or items) must be carried in different.organization&. When showing at falra or other exhibitions, the same or similar animals and/or items canncil be shown in both organizations even though they may be canied under different projec:ll or prosrams. 13. Projcc:lanimala to be exhibited In the Junior Fair cannot be changed after June lat. Carda identifying 4-H projcc:l anlmala mUll be submitted to the County Extension OffiCe before AugUJt ht to be eliJible to receive premiums. . 14. Registration papera for regiatered animals must be checked by the Junior Fair Superintendent in charge of the respective department for identifkation purpDICI. IS. Allshowlna mllll be done by Junior memben Ollly In Junior Fair d - . 16. Allanlmlll exhibited lithe Fair must be accompanied by health papera indicating that the livettock meellstate health requlremenll. ' 17. £er the purpoic of provldina funds for the operation of the Junio( Fair and also to assial the Meip County Agricultural Soc:iely in additional bulldinga, the Junior Fair exhlbitora will be assessed ~• per member. Thil money will be deducted from premiums paid. Paaaed by the Junior Fair Board June 7, 1972. A B C 1996 Fair Comllllttea OHIO O'DELL LUMBER CO. GENERAL RULES Junior F•lr Dlrecton: ••• . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . , . _ . . , .. . . . . . . . . . . I . �.. PAGE TWELVE judged separately. The purpose.of a demonstration is to show the how and why of the subject demonstrated. Points to be considered in judging demonstrations will include: Five points will be deducted for each minute or fraction of minute demonstration is under three minutes or over fifteen minutes in length . Originality . ...................................................... ........................ 10 points "Catchy Title", current topic, new method of product, quicker or easier method, interesting visuals, clever devices for emphasizing key points. Appearances.......................................................... ,................. 10 points Well groomed, appropriate clothing, and good posture. Introduction ............................................................................ 15 points Interesting, purpose clearly staled, audience interest aroused. Personal statistics needed only if demonstrator not introduced. Information ........................................ ..................................... 15 points Accurate, edllcalional, 3 to 7 points stressed logical continuity of ideas, complete. Delivery .............................................................. .................... 25 points Poise, enthusiasm, grammar, workmanship, clear enunciation, orderly working arrangements, plain view of audience. Materials.......................................... ................ ....................... 15 points Correct equipment, correctly used charts, if needed, well done and used. Conclusion ......................................... ............... :..................... 10 points Finished product featured, review of important points, appeal to conviction of action. TOTAL MAXIMUM POINTS .................................... ................... 100 (GR~DE AND PAJI.TICIPATION RIBBONS WILL BE AWARDED) CLASS 2. MICROWAVE COOKING & EQUIPMENT & LAUNDRY 2a. (401) Mysteries of Microwaves Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning expc;rience in lhe project. 2b. (402) Marvels of Microwave Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience in the project. 2c. (403) Mastering of Microwave - Part I 1 Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience in the project. 2d. ( 404) Laundry for Beginners Prepare an exhibit or poster pertaining to the project. 2c. (405) Advanced Laundry Prepare an exhibit or poster describing experiences in the project. CLASS 3. HEALTH & FIRST AID 3a. (352) (First Aid) Safety in Everyday Living. Exhibit a scrapbook of first aid treatment and first aid kit or poster of accomplishment in this project. 3b. (353) Staying Heallhy. · Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a lear~ing experience in the project. 3c. (354).Looking Good. Prepare an .exhibit or poster describing a learning experience in the·project. 3d. (355) Keeping Fit. Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience in the Jfroject. 3e. (356) Tobacco and You Requirements are the same as 3d. 3f. (357) Alcohol Decisions Requirements are the same as 3d. 3g. (362GPM) Tobacco Risk Awareness Program Requirements are tbe same as 3d. Class 4. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND LEADERSHIP 4a. (36S) Self-Detennined Project Exhibit the completed project book plusany additional items which help to illustrate your project activities and accomplishments. 4b. (391 , 392, 393, 394, 395) Leadership Skills, 1, 11, HI and IV. Exhibit your project book and an exhibit or poster describing learning experiences in the project. 4c. (370) One on One • 4d. (371) 4-H Oub Teen Leadership 4e. (372) Multi-Level Teen Uadership 4f. (373) Teen Leadership On the Job. 4g. (377) Speak Out 4h. (51 IGPM) Canteens CLASS 5. CLOTHING For the judging of classes a, b,c, d, e, f, g, h,l, k, I, m ando, you will need to model a complete outfit which includes an item that you have constructed based on~ guidelines suggested in your project book. Your exhibit at the fair needs to include only the items that you have constructed. Requirements for:_diSICS arc given i!Hhe following list: Sa. (410) Fun With Oochcs- exhibit appliqued skirt. 5b. (408) Creative Costumes Sc. (412) Topping Your Outfit Sd. (413) Joyful Jumper Sc. (421) Clothes for Middle Scbool (up throu&JI Grade 9 u of January I of the cuncnt year) Sf. (406) Clothes for High Scbool and College (Grades I 0 and up 11 of January I of the clirrent year) . Sg. (41S) Active SpoiUwar · · Sh. (423) SportsWear for Spectators Sl. (416) Lounging Oochcs UK! Underprrnents Sk. (417) Dress Up Outfits ' Sl. (418) Coats and Jadtcts Sm. (430) ~for the Job Exhibit your complclcd project book and a poster you have made which illustratca Information lcamcd lhiouJh lhil projcc:l. Sn. (414).Sewial Cor Othen Conlllucl dac Calllplcte outfit for .the person of your choice or adapt three different prmcAts for a cfiub!ed or haadicappcd penon. · So. (42.4) Time Out For Clolhin& • Bcainner Exbibil an cducatiooal ~r or display showing learning experience in the project. Sp. (42S) Time Out For Qcidllng- Jn~iate RequircbJcnti 11111C 11 Sp. Sq;(i 26) Time ~~:a:'!'blJ : ~~ ' ...... ' ~~· -....p,. ' .. . • . . . '. ' . . '' . . .. Bring an exhibit illustrating an 1mponan1 pomt of what you laamed in your project, bring required records. t0b.(447) You and Your Money Exhibit penonalaccount records for at least one month's expe.!'ses. Explain why you spent it and what you would do differently the nut time. STYLE REVUE All Youth participating in the Style Revue will receive a participation premium of $2.50. Anyone compl~ling a 4-H clothing project is eligible to panieipate. CLASS 6. GREAT GROUPERS 6a. (165) The Incredible Egg 6b. (610GPM) Acorns to Oaks 6c. (700GPM) Blue Sky 6d. (625GPM) Fishy Science 6e. (626GPM) Keeping Fish Alive 6f. (450) Shooting Sports Program 6g. (490GPM) Science Fun with Dairy Foods 6h. (362GPM) Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment 6i. (395) TRAP Tobacco Risk Awareness Program 6j. (395GPM) Leadership Skills You'll Never Outgrow 6k. (5S2) Photography Unit I 61. (501GPM) Rockets Away 6m . (622GPM) Special Aquarium Setup .., • For these group projects members are required to exhibit an educational display or poster demonstrating a learning activity in the project. · Members may be judged as a group (I premium per group) or as individuals. Advisors should notify the Extension Office by.June I, 1996 whether the club will be judged as a group or as individuals. CLASS 7. FAMILY LIFE & CHILD CARE & GENEALOGY 7a. (431) Living and Learning with Children Exhibit 2 items as suggested on Page 7 of your project book. 7b. (432) More Living and Learning with Children Exhibit 2 items as suggested on Page 5 of the project book. 7c. (433) TLC · Teens Learn About Children Exhibit 2 items as suggest on Page 2 of the project book. 7d. (436) Me, You, and Others I. Complete at least 2 of the activities suggested on Page 49 of the project bQok. 7e. (440) Genealogy Participants should bring visuals (a chart showing their family tree, copies of records I hey used m working their projects, pictures showing their work in· progress, etc.) and complete proJect records to show the results of their work in the 4-H Genealogy Project. . CLASS S. DISCOVERING and EXPLORING 4-H Sa. (91) .Discovering 4-H I. Sb. (92) Discovering 4-H II. Be. (93) Discovering 4-H Ill. 8d. (94) Exploring Animals Be. (97) Exploring Plants Sf. (95) Exploring Energy -Sg. (96) Exploring Me and My Home For each project in Oass, display your project book and one of the activities that you have "?mpleted. CLASS 9. OTIZENSHIP/INTERNATIONAL 9a. (396) And My World I...The World Around Me Exhibit an educational poster showing something you have learned in this project. 9b. (397) And My World II... People and Customs of the World Same requireiJlents as for 9a . . , CLASS 10. MONEY Mt\f'IAGEMENT 10a.(44S) Becomin~ Mon~y Wi~ Chester Agri Service· . Master Mix & Buckeye Feedi , Pioneer & Dekalb Seeds, Bag & Bulk ·Fertilizer, Lime All Types Fsrm Supplies ~1 CLASS II . FOOD AND Nl!l'RmON Food cannot be displayed in club booths at county fair for health reasons. Instead, pleuc exhibit in your club booth one of the following: I. Artificial food 2. Poster or Exhibit . 3. Table Setting and Menus 4. Canned Foods One prepared fpod included in your project book (family size serving) and a poster describing a learning experience in the project. II e,.(466) Mini Meal Magic · , . . Exhibit one prepared food from the project book (famlly-stze scrvmg), plus a dtsplay or chart showing the menu from one lcsaon and different food preparation methods. ttb.(467) Meals Outdoors (Bring one prepared recipe from the project book plus one day 's menus (3 meals), which includes the recipe exhibited. ttc.(474) Great Grains (See lib.) lld.(470) Food, Friends and Fun Exhibit the following: one day 's menu (3 meals plus snacks, if desired), one prepared food included in the menus. (Family-size serving). This food can be prepare~ ftom any recipe. tte.(488) Extraordinary Eggs (Requirements same as lib.) ttf.(463) Quick Breads (Requirements same as lib) II g.(464) Ycast Breads , . , Plain yeast bread one loaf or five rolls of traditional shapes arid Ingredients (may mclude white, whole wheat, ~e or mixture), OR yeast bread, and type, Icings, f':"it• nuts, other decorations, and other shapes permitted, plus one day's menus (3 meals) whtch includes the recipe exhibited. . . tth.(46S) Meals for l!asy Uving (Requirements same as ltd) 111.(471) Quick Meals (Requirements same u lid) ttj.(486) Around the World with Foods . (Requlrernenti the same as II d) · II k.(481) Food, Fitness and Fun - Complete project book Including your fitness plan and bring to judJing along with one food item prepared from a menu in the book. 111.(476) All American Foods . (Requirem~nti same u lib) tlm.(490) Science Jiun with Dairy Food Exhibit a project experiment. ttn.(460) Adventures with Food (Requirements same u Ita) CLASS 16. EU!CTRICITY 161.(531) ~lencc Fun with Electricity . . . Complete project guidelines and construct an exhibit or poster diSplay f"! JUdgmg. 16b.(S33) Fun with Electronics Complete project pidelines and construct an exhibit or poster dilplay for judging. 16c.(S34) Working with Elcelricity · Complete projeCt pidelincs and construct an exhibit or poster display for judging. CLASS 17. ROPE 17a.(S40) Rope . Exhibit article or articles made, or 10 knots, splices, or hitches on a board. CLASS 18. SMALL ENGINES & WELDING & MACHINE OPERATION 18a.(S45) Lawn and Garden Power Equipment Make an exhibit on one section of the project. t8b.(S48) Lawn Care . . . Complete project pldelincs, poster exhibit or other appropriate exhtblt for JUdging. t8c:.(571) Shielded Metal Arc Weldbig Complcle project guidelines and exhibit at lcut 2 projects from project book. t8d.(SSOOPM) Safe Opcrailon of Apiculture Equipment Complete-project guidellnw and JIICpare an exhibit or poster demonstrating the lmpor- . tancc of safe operation of qricultural equipment.· CLASS 20. WOODWORKING Exhibitonsball display one article from their project book or an article rcqulrlna the same skills as contalaed In the proJcc:t books. Articles which arc exhibited and not mcclina the aforementioned rcquinmcnti shall be juclpd bot an Ineligible for class pladna or award. 20L(560) WorkJna With Wood & Tools· Junior . (ExbUJ!ton ll!all be filii year enrollccl in Woodworldnaand have not pasted their 14111 birthday • of Janutry'l, o(the current year.) 20b.(560) Workln& With Wood .t Tools - Senior (Exblbltora sba1J be firat year enrollees In Woodworking and have paaaed their 14111 bir1hday aaofJanuary I, of the ament year.) 20c.(S61) Wonderful World of Wood - Junior (Bxhlbiton sball not paucd their 14th birthday as of January I, of the current yeu and currently eniulledill IICond year Woodworldna projecta.) 20d.(S61) Wonderful World of Wood- Senior (Exblblton sball bave pMICd their 14th birthday as of January I, of the CUINIII yeu, and been enrolled in Woodwwklng for one year prcvloua.) 2&.(~2) Buiktll!a BIJIC' ClASS 22. COMMUNICATION .t PHOTOG~HY All pl.olop..., ~ will be eviluated on the followlnaltcms: (A) IIOry-telllll& ability; (8) pboeDJrlplllc quality; captions: . 221.(581) Advtnl- With \'our Camera lndlvlclual prlati sball be mounted at the diacrelion of the exhibitor. If exbiblt II a "ppccure ~~~~ry•; It sball cioMIIt of lllcaat 5 and not more than 10 prlnti mounted on a story bciud. 22b.(S82) &PJorinl Pboloplplly l!xbiblt- print. Devclojllng and printlna not done by the exhibitor. Print sball be mounted at dlacNIIon olnlllbllor, Or,lfelilry In "picturcii!OI'Y"· II shall c:onailt of lllcaat 5 and not mote than JOprinia mouniOd.Oii~ pollerboanl. Or,lftheenlry Ia a "ncwa story",lt sball COIIIill of ortpnal photo and ptlblilllcd artldc mounted on a poster board. Or, If ahlblt IIIII cntarpmcnt cxhlbll, Include IIIOIIIIled cnlaracmcnl and ortpnal photo. , 22c.(S83) AdvenllllCI With Adjustable Cameras Same as !lb. 22d.(S87) Writin& and Reporting for Teens Complete 11 1caat S aaslgnme!lli u lilted in the project book, lncludlnaaaslpmcnt number 10, ac:rapbook. 22c.(588) Creative Writlna To cornplclc die Crcalive WrftiDI projccl you mU11111bmlt one item In at least oac c1aas. You mayenler'almany aiS ~ tiulcach Item mUll be different. Theclaucaarcaafollowa: I. Rhymed Poetry 2. Free Style Poetry , pvc CLASS 12. HOME DECORATING AND DESIGNING 121.(491) Adventure• in Home Uvlng Partlcipanti need to bring an item constructed In the project ltCOJIIIna to the requlrernenti listed In the proJcci book, visuals to ahow how the item helpl m~e mote plcaslna and pncllcal livina...- In the horne, and their project recorda to show thear accomplilhmcnta. t2b.(494) Designing lntcriOII Participants need to bring visuals (an exhibit of ltema from the project, picturca, etc.) and their project recorda to show their project accomplilhmcniiiiCCIOrdin& to the requii'CIIIIIIIIIn the projocl book. . • 12c.(493) Furniture and Woodworlting Recycling Parllclpants need to bring the item or pana of the item they re-entered Into UICfulness In one of lbcsc three cateJOrics: . a. RCIIOI'Cd Antiques; b. Finished Furniture or Woodwork; c. Upholltcred Furniture; tp well as their proJcct recorda to show their accomplilluncnts. t2d.(49S) Your First Horne Away From Horne . Partlcipanll need to bring their project records and an exhibit (itcmlaclKled or made for their first home, recorda, piclurca, etc.) showing how they've used the knowledp,ldeas, ll,ld prillc:lpla nlaled to housing, furnlshinp. management and equipment In ptannlna their filii home away from home. Tbi.,.._ CLASS 13. ROCKETS, AIRPLANES and RADIO CONTROui!D VEHICLES 13a.(SOI) Rocketi Away . (SOIOPM) Rcic:keta Away , :.... Coiilplcte projcclpldc)lnes and brlnaan appropliate exh1bit of your pro,.... - t3b (504) Radio Controlled Vehicles ~plctc projcel pidCiincs, prepare an educ:ational exhibit from any activllica from your project book. ' . ' 13c.(S03) Science Fun .With Airplanes Complcle projCCI guidelines, exhibit atlcut one pidcr or fiyet. L FRANCIS·FLO-i uST CLASS 15. BICYCLE 15a.(S22) You and Your Bicycle An exhibit showlna one phuc of bicycle safety or operation. 1Sb.(523) Caring for Your Bicycle . An exhibit ahowina bicycle maintenance. ISc.(S:U) Mastering Bicycle Skills An exhibit shoWing bicycle skills. ISd.(52S) Your Bicycle Conimunlty An exhibit s!Hiwlng bicycle care or touring auidelines. 1=J! ............ LENNOX /tlc '~i?l a& G•.E~D ald'.s~~PLY ce». • 3S2 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ .·. Heating .& Cooling FOR PETS - FARM ANIMALS - STA6LES - LAWNS & • GARDENS· --I; . PURINA CHOW- LAWNBOY SALES & SERVICE·FULL LINE OF .PURINA FEEDS' 1 "Your• Extra Touch Florist'-' Meigs County~ Oldest FTD Florist "Good l:..uckn 4-H Members • --- 391 North~ Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 , ' - I F~ &tin,.,., • -- --- - 1 800-388 4303 (814) 992-5321 . . ... _ .... "" _ . _.-J ........ ________ ---------~---·----__.__ ~--~----~ ~ \ FOREMAN & ABBOTT 399 West Main. Stre&J • Phone (614) 992-2164 . POMEROY, OH10.45769 ' 'WI 0 ..... _________.- ... ---·- • I �·.·;-r~r~::::::-:~~-r-____,;,..------------ KELLER'S . Aitderson's CUSTOM BENDING Furnishings for You·r. Home 2 Miles Past Chester on St. Rt. 248-47269 St. Rt. 248 Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio Complete Exhaust Systems Monroe .Shocks Installed 992-3671 RODNEY KELLER- Owner 614-985-3949 NOW OFFERING•••••••OIL &LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR ant ROTAnON ONV'S CARRVOUT Mill Street - Middleport, Ohio 992-2929 Domestic & Imported Beers, Wine Tob~cco Products Lottery · KING HARDWARE Q11o/i1y- S..r~lin> - lniPifrilt 405 N. Sf-pond Avt'nUt' OFFICE SERVICE .AND SUPPLY / PERSONAL SERVICES AND SALES FAX, COP.Y AND LAMINATE Phonr 992-5020 Middleport, OR. 4lS'760 · 992-3748 ~ Denise L. Bunce .9Lttorney .9Lt Law W. Second St. P.O. Box 711 (Over Bank One) Owners: Don & Beth Stivers I . Pomeroy, OH 45769 (614) 992-5730 BANKS CONSTRUaiON CO. • CWitom Built Romee • Pr&-Engineered Steel Buj)dinp . • Free Eetimatee . • BniLims • Remodeq •Commercial • Residential • Roofing 4: Sidius • DrywaU • Electrical • Plnmbins • Aadenen Window. 4: Door Replacement ·992·5009 124W. . . St. ··.'-\ CLASS 23. NATURAL RESOURCES 23a.(61 I) Let's Explore the Outdoors I Exhibit one of the suggest fair exhibits suggested in the project book. 23b.(612) Let's Explore the Outdoors II Exhibit a lnf collection with lnvca identified, and twip from several treea identified and soil profile identified. 23c.(613) Exploring Our Forests Exhibit a sc:ntpbook of different lnvea, twip, small plants collected and identified. 23cl.(614) Tree Plantina . Identify speciea of trees planted, ma~e map of forest area, showing locations of planting in reference to rest of farm plus how many were planted, date of plantina, and survival rate. 23e.(615) At Your Dlapoul. A Cleaner Environment ' Bring completed project book and completed requirements from the inside cover of the project book. 23f.(611) Exploring Ohio Pords Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience in the project. 23&.(620) Ohio Birds Exhibit bird feeder and educational posler. 23h.(623) Fishing for the Beginner The fishing equipment used should be brought to interview and a recOrd of fish cau&ht, places fished and lures used. 23i.(624) Fishing for the Intermediate Exhibit showing the fish structure, habit and habitats of filii In relationahlp to COIIICrvatlon and fishing equipment used should be brou&htto interview. 23j.(626) Keeping Fish Alive Complete all items lilted on paae I of the project book and exhibit the book and a poster pertalnina to some phase of the project. 23k.(621) Special Aquarium Set-Up Exhibit an educational poster or exhibit showing SQmethina you have lcarnod In the project 231.(628) Aquatic Plants (Sec 23k.) 23m.(629) Safe Use of Guns . Exhibit an educational poster pertaining to the project. No gu111 will be brou&ht to judaing or exhibited during the fair. 23n.(631) Basic Archery . Exhibit or poster showing something you have learned in the project. No bowl will be brou&ht to judging or exhibited during the fair. CLASS 24. ENTOMOLOGY 24a.(641) Basic Beekeeping Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a IFarning experience in the project. 24b.(644) Exploring Our Insect World . 1st Year. Exhibit 25 or more adult insects properly labeled and mounted mat least five different orders. 2nd Year. Exhibit 100 or more adult insects properly labeled. 24d.(645) Exploring Our Insect World II . . Exhibit S beneficial or harmful msects throu&h thetr ltfc cycle. Preserve aU stages of development. Also exhibit S or more mature forms of ten iiiiCCII repreacntina five or more orders; or any other suggcated learning experience. CLASS 25. COMPUTERS Bring completed pioject book, poster or display and any umplc program. 2Sa.(565) Learning with Computers 25b.(566) Buildina with Basics 25c.(S61) Datamania FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS CLASS 29. FLOWER GARDENING (RULES FOR 4-H FLOWER GARDEN SHOW) I. One entry per member · . 2. Flowers in arranacment have to come from he member'• flower pnlen (excetlt pcenery for background). (JlULES FOR JUDGING INTERVIEW) 291.(670) G,rowina BeddiiiJ Plull Exhibit 3 Specimens and 4 pk:tum of your garden. 29b.(671) Growing Annual Flowm Exhibit 3 Spcclme111 and 4 pictures of your garden. 29c:.(6n) House Plants Exhibit one "Specimen" plant (slnaJe plant) and one "plantcf" (acvenl plants pvwn toaether in one container. THE STORE THAT HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. 112 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH 45769 (614) 992-6376 3. Creative Writina (Muimum of !lUll woros.) 4. Fiction Writina (Muimum of ~000 words.) S. Non-Fiction 4-fl Story· $1orYmuat be true and 4;J! related (Mulinum of I ~woro.). All entries are lobe on 8 'x II paper, enclosed In a pluttc cover with the entrant's clus, n111110 and county on the cover and 1111 name on every paac. ' Entries are lo be doublc-lpiCC<I. typed or neatly printed. · All entries will be evaluated on the follow ina items: (I) Title; (2) Appeal; (3) Story-Telllna Impact; (4) Creativity; (S) Transition. 221.(591) Creative Arts Eadt participant will be interviewed and evaluated on their knowledae of elements, principles and techniques used In cr'Clllive arts, theirskills and abilities as evidenced in their exhibit and their undflnllndin& and knowledge developed throu&h their project work. ,.•.., 279W.Mar.St. ·992·6735 497 .........., ~· ' 992·7149: CLASS 31. VEGETABLE GARDENING 31L(691) Vcaetable Gardenina I . Exhibit to conailt of three platca of any three vegetables pvwn. 31b.(693) Growlna with the Seasons Exhibit to c:onailt of three plants of any three vcaetable grown plus a plan of pnlen chart sltowina quantity of each veaetable planted. CLASS 32. FIELD CR_OPS 32a.(660) Com ' Diaplay a poster or cxhlbitshowina corn from seed to market. . 32b.(661) Small Graitll -.------ .. - . Display aexhlbltorposter showing varlctieaof grain, arowth, dl~euea,IIIICCII, and weodl , ofsmall gralr11. ·• 321:.(662) Soybeanl Display a poster or exhibit showing soybean powth and harvcstina. 32d. Muapmcnt lntenalve Gnzlna . Dlaplay a poster or exhibit showlna the manaaement principles and prKticel of lnteulve grazma. . MEIGS COUNTY MARKET LIVESTOCK SALE & SHOW . COMMITTEE CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS AR11CLE I (or Name) The name of thla orpnlzatlon shall be called the Meigs County Market Livestock Sale .t Show Commluee. AR11CLE D (or Purpose) The purpose of thla committee Is to: • work In c:oopcnllon with the Meigs County Agricultural Society concemln& rules and regulltlonl of marlletllvcatoc:k project. • · provide auidanc:e to the plannlna, c:onductlna and evaluations of the Melp County Fair Uvestodt Sale. • develop and Conduct educational programs and experiences which will meet the needs and interests of memben pu1lclpatlna in market llvellock projects. AR11CLI OJ (or Membcnhlp) The Melp County Market Uvcatock Sale & Show Committee shall coulat of 15 adult members u follows: One FPA Representative Three Senior Fair Boud Memben Two Ex Offk:lo Memben from the Extenaion Office Six 4-H Repraentativea, (one from each market species; Beef, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Rabbits and Dairy) One 4-H Commhlee Vice-Prcaiclent Two AILarp Membcn. A quorum shall c:onalat of ~even (1) votina members and/or alternatca. AR11CLE IV (Term) Term shall be one year, cllaible for reappointment; memben to be appointed by rapective groupe. AR11CLEV , To c:hinat the rules, replationl or by-lawa, the proposal shall be preaentecl to the Melp County Maiket Uvcllock Sale .t Show Committee, placed on the agenda before the mcetina, disnwaed at ukl meellna and voted on at the next meetina. ARTICLE VI The election of officen will be held at the fall (October) meeting, after the fair. Electlona will be by secre1 paper bellot. · Offk:en' dutlea will be 11 follows: President· Prcparqaaenda and presides at meetings. Appoints sub-committees 11 necet· ury. Vice President- Auumcsthe duties of the President in his/her abseilc:c. Se=tary ·Shall keep complete and aa:ura t~ records of all procecdinp of the Committee; ~hall acta c:orrcapondent and sllall keep attendance records. Minutes . shall be typed or written tn tnk and 1ent to the Extc111ion Offioc within two (2) weeks following the Meigs County Market UvCIIock Sale & Show..Committee meellna. · ' Treuurer , shall keep accurate and up to date financial records of all money received and disbursed and report on the financlalatatus at each meeting. A ledger llstlna all rccelpll and expenditure• shall be kept by the Tleuurer. The Treasurer shall fumlah a year-end report at the Fall (October) meetlna. The Treasurer's books will be audited each year between the October and JaQuary meetinp. The Treasurer shall be recommended by the Uvcatock Sale .t Show Committee and shall be employed by the Senior Fair Board (Agricultural Society). AR11CLEVII The President or three Senior Fair Board members may call any meeting or the Melp County Market Uvcatoc:k Sale .t Show Committee. AR11CLE VIII The Mclp County Market Uvcllock Sale & Show Committee will hold at leu! four (4) .;cheduled meetinp per ynr (aec:ond Tuesday of January, April, July and October). Special meelinp may be called 11 ncce111ry. AR11CLEIX All ruleaare sub~ to the Meip County Agricultural Society'• approval. BY·LAWS, RULES AND REGULATIONS I. Aa a requirement for membenhip In 4-H or FPA, all marlletllvestodt memben will be required 1o have a parent or pardlan, and member ackoowledae, by sllftlhln, that they, the parent or pardlap, have received a copy of the marketllvestoct rulea and will abide by tltem. . 2. 4-H and FPA membcnc:anlhow and Hit one marketllvestodt project at the MelpCounty F11r. 3. MembenwlllhavetheoptiontorepterandlorweiJh-intwoprojectlofthuamupec:ill, but only one projact may be brouJht to the fair. 4. 4-H and FPA membcnmustlhow anihellthelrownanlmalsandfeed tt.lrbuJtnlltbe benquet Exception· an emerpncy exCUICd by Quorum of the Melp Couaty M.uc Uvlllllek Sale .t Show Committee. Under theiC cln:umiiiiiCIOI another 4-H or FPA member may llbow and Hlllbe ukl animal. 5. 4-H and FPA llvestodt must be owned by the 4-H or FPA member or In partDenlllpwltll hil or., lmmedl,atc family. • 6• .UvCIIOCit exhibited must conform to the bealtll requlrementa of the AlrlcuhlllaJ Soclely. Uveatock hllltll cmlflcata, rcqulNd for certain spec1ea of llvteaock, 1111111 \e pllliUIIId to 1111 fair veterinarian upon rcque11. 7. Eadt 4-H and FPA member II raponsible to -thai hlrlher market .um.tllw.,...( ldlntillld, etc. at !"'fair and l'alr llaJnl and w.Jab datea ullllblilhed by 1111 ....._ ,.,___ · Markel Uvlllodc·Sale & Sltow Coa11nhlll. ....... _ , a. The Mei&ICoullty Market U'•IIIOckSale.t SltowCoaunillle,llllfpculiveC=m'l'lll of the Junior Fair Board, .,.. !lit w.tp Counly Aartc:uJtunl Soclely - " ' 1111 flllllllld absolute rJahl to lnterpRI these rules and nplatlona, to aettt. and determine all ......., question~, ordlrr.cnc~~ln riprdlltmtoorotlwwillarllkraoutof, COIUIICted with, orilcl' 11 tolhiSaiiCoati!!litliM. ltfullltlr-IJM.rllltttodetamlneunf-llllltcniiiOICIIW•wd by theN 1111e& llld to withdraw all premium oiYerinp In all clepanmentslbould uy - • ncy cxlat and cin:ufllllllal ~ it. 'fhlllklp County Aaricultural Society will blvi 1111 ftul uy. Tamperina fiiAJior mllrcpresentatlon u to breedlna, ap, ownenblp, andiGr an)' other lrreplaritlea in llbowlna and u,li will be COIIIIdered fnud and deception. Sale monay - by auc:ll ohibltor .will be wltlthelcl • -- I • JI I I �.. • •• .,. , . . . . . . .. ... ~. ¥ ... . . ... ...... . .. . . ..... ... ... ._. ~ ...... \o .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .... ..... . . ·. -~ .. . .. . . . . .-... . . For All Your Travel Needs • Hotel Reservation • Motorcoach Charters Call ~ J ,.., ._ ... _... _____ . ______.... -.... . . _. ·- ... ... - .... ~ -'::a . s££ u~f(.(fftott S'fOP '" Leo's Cruise & fJfave{ 614-992-4233 800-795-1110 . MWDLEPOftT. TROPBmS & TEES * Am Trak & Airline Tickets * Cruises - Car Rental Brenda Roush Angela Edwards Leo Vaughan ~ e "£'11.. . 190 NORTH SECOND C 202 W. Second Stmetl Pomeroy, Ohio d.C'7.c:ol d a{ orner OJ Co Street r-------~==~------~ 11ednesdi~Augustl4 Dairy ueen and Pepsi I Day II e Fair" '' . lpanurlag U cbUdran under 12 admitted far 83 untO noon. I .i • To mainllin a high degree of confidence In the livestock ahows and sale, the aforementioned committee reserves the right to disqualify any animals that have been fitted In an unethical mlllner. Unethical fitting shall inch~any injectiono(gas,solidor liquid, under the skin to alter • • the normal eonformation. It shall alkllnc:lude any culiing or ~ng of the hide or uncle~· · _the bide or removal of tissue in an attempt to alter the shape of the animal. It ·shall also i~~Ciudc ' anempll to disrupt or dlange normal denIll development u well u the dyeiag or col(lring oflhe individual anl!nal which alters its natural coloration (neutral coloring only may be IIICCI). Also, artificial tal) heads, switc:hes, polis, body hairs and heels shall be considered as unethical filliJII. Any allompiiO change the degree of firmness of any individual animal shall also be considered _ uncthlcal. All animals and the exhibitor involved, giving evidence of such IRIIment, wUI be baned ~the livestock sale at the Meip County Fair. • · · ShOuld fraud or deception, and proof, u determined by the Meigs County Market -Uvestock Sale ct. Show Committee, be discovered after the animal or animal~ have been shown and prior to the sale,sudt animals shall not be permitted to sell. ShOuld the violation be discovered after the sale, all sale money shall be returned to the buyer and.the animal or carcass shall be returned to the exhibitor. All placings in the show will stand. No animal will move up. MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY SUPPLEMENTAL RULES I. l!ntries are welcome from Meigs and adjoining counties, except In the Junior Fair and Flower Show, where exhibits are limited to-Meigs County residents only. The 4-H and FFA livestock projects must be housed in Meigs County, also. 2. Members must be a full lime resident of Meigs County at the time of weigh-in or project enrollments. 1996 Junior Fair Market Livestock Sale & Show Committee Rules The offiCers for 1996 are as follows: President, Howard Ervin, Jr.; Vice President, Ed Hupp; Secretary, Joann Calaway and Treasurer, Debbie WaiSOn. . The general overall committee is made up of one (I) FFA representative, three (3) Senior Fair Board meRJbers, two (2) Ex Officio members from the Extension Office, six (6) 4-H rcpresen· tatives (one from each species; Beef, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Rabbits and Dairy, one (I) Vice· President of the 4-H Committee and two (2) At Large members. . · Sale order for I 996 will be Steers, Rabbits, Lambs, Hogs, Dairy Market Feeders and Chic:kens. RULES: I. Any member of a Meigs County 4-H Club or FFA Chapter is eligible to participate in the muketlivestock programs if they abide by the Junior Pair Board regulations, the Meip County Market Livestock Sale ct. Show Committee rules and the Meigs County Agricultural Society's rules. 2 No outsiders or professionals are allowed to assist in the grooming of the market animals at the fair (this includes the show and sale). 3. The charge for selling Junior Fair animals will be the cost of the pictures plus I'% share of the cost of other expenses based on gross dollar sales, with a minimum of SS.OO per ·animal or pen. Costs must be paid by October I, 1996,1o be eligible to show and sell the following year. A SIO.OOpenally will be charged per animal if sales cost are not paid on time. A certified letter will be sent, giving the exhibitor 30 days to pay or they ":'ill be _unable to sho~ .and sell the following year or until this penally and sales costs arc pard. It rs the rcsponsrbllity of each exhibitor to see that their sales costs are paid by the due date to the Treuurcrofthe Melp County Market Livestock Sale li Show Committee. Members .with Orand and Reserve Ownpion anirnala will pay for the cost of presentation banners, presented to their buyen. 4. Members are limited to showing and selling one market project through the sale. One market project means dairy market feeder, steer, sheep, swine or pen of three rabblll or pen of twodllckens. Beef means one steer. Dairy market feeder means one dairy market feeder. Sheep melnaone wether IIICIJor one ewe. Swine meana one barrow and/or one gilt. RabbiII meana one pen of three tabbita. Poultry means one pen of two chickens. S. All market anima!J, must be weighed on Sunday at specified limes. One matket project will only be weighed one time. All market species must be checked by the . veterinarian at specifred weigh-in times as follows: Lambs • I :00 to 3:00 p.m., Rabbrts and auctensfrom3:00to4:00p.m.,SteenandDairyFeedcnfrom,S:OOto7:00p.m.andHopfrom 8:00to 10:00 p.m. These anlmala must be brought at specified times, no exceptiona. All other 4-H and FFA anirnala must be on the pounds by 8:00 A.M., Monday. 6. All re-sale anilnala will be sold at the end of the entire ule, not at the end of their lpiCies. No p1c1urea will be liken of raa1e animals. 1. Olllcenofthe MeipCounty Martel Livestock Sale ct. Show Committee will decide any quatlonlconccrning any of the markctllpeCies that are not covered by rulea of the Meip County Market Uvestock Sale .t ShoW Committee as printed in the fair book with the lfiPR'Val of the Melp Couuty Aplcultural Society. 8. All participating members must fill out an animal Identification card whlclllllell be riled a1 the County Alent's Office on weigh-in date. A parent or guanlian slpature and the member's aipaturc arc required on l.bll card. 9. No nwtet animal can be replaced after the rapective weigh-in of thai lpiCies. tO. Plc:tuie -~-~ lllllllll must be paid on or before the rcpcnaion dale of the animal THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP . .. Mary Sheets, Uncia Ru u Owner/Operator. sse and MeUssa Dempsey, employees witll Chuck Kltthen, .·. _ ., • -----'---··=====~~-----.J_.. . For All Your Printing N~eds Complete Line of Office Supplies Wedding & Graduation Accessories 255 Mill Street • Mlddlepo~, OH. 45760 PH. 992·3345 or FAX 992·3394 or the child cannot ~ell the animal. II . Registration and/or weigh-in dates for 1996 are u follows: Steen- December 16, 1995,9:00 to 11:00 A.M. at the faii'JliOIInda. (Third Saturday In December.) • Dairy Market Feeder - May 4, 1996, enrollment deadline. . Lambs- May 18, 1996, from 9:00 to II :00 A.M. 11 the fairgrounds. (Thin! Saturday m May.) Hop- May 4, 1996, (first Saturday of May, registration only). Hop must be home the day before rcptration. Reptration card must be turned In to the Extenaion Office on the first Saturday In May (May 4, 1996) between 9:00 and 11 :00 A.M. · · .Rabbill and Poultry - July 20, 1996, from 9:00 to II :00 A.M. at the fairpounda. (Third Saturday In July.) . 12. All members with market animals ofthe two species to sell last will clean the ahow' ring before the ule. · 13. Minimum and Muimum weights· Each market lamb must pin ai leut25 pounds from weigh-in In the spring to weigh-In at the fair and at the fair, weililt a minimum of 8S pounds and not exceed a mulmum of 140pounds to sell through the show ring. Each market hog must weiJh a minimum of 210 pounds at weigh-in at the fair and not exceed a muimum of 2tiO pounda to sellthrouJh the show ring. Steen must gain atleut3QO pounds from weigh-in In December to weigh-In at the fair; weigh a minimum of900pounds at weigh-in at the fair, and not exceed tSOO pounds. Market rabbits must weigh a minimum of9 pounds per pen, muimum IS pounds, each rabbit must weigh between 3 and S pounds. Rabbits must not be ICIS than SO nor more than 70 days old at fair wejp-ln time. Poultry market pens must consist of two cockerels, 3 1/Z 10 7 pounda eacb, I pen muirnum• 14. All animals must be hou~ al the member's legal and permanent residence and be the bona fide )nOpertY ~under the continual care of the exhibitor. Any junior fair member wishing to house hrs/her proJect elsewhere must complete the "Application for Permission to Keep Fair Project at Location other than on Family Property", from the Meigs County Livestock Sale ct. Show Committee on or before the registration or weigh-in date. •• Note: Send to Joann Calaway, Secretary, 38680 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769. IS. No market animals can be shown as a breeding project. · 16. Any artificial means of removing or remedying the physical defects or conformation in exhibitl~n animals such u lifting and filling under the skin, use of sting, artificial addition of heels, tails, heads, etc., or altering the natural color of an animal shall be considered fraud and deception. Only neutral coloring may be u~. 17. All animals will be castrated prior to the initial weigh-in. MARKET STEER RULES I. Project calves must be selected from purebred or crossbred beefstock . 2. Calves must be dropped after January I, l99S 3. Steers must be castrated prior to the start of the project. •4. All market animals must either be polled or de-horned and weaned before weigh-in In December. S. Steen will be shown by weight. DAIRY MARKET FEEDER RULES I. Must be a member of the Melp County 4-H Better Livestock Dairy Club. 2. Member must also cany atleut one dairy breeding project that has calved. 3. Bu~l calf, when selected, must be n:Jistercd with a national dairy breed usociatlon, prior to castraiiOII. 4. Age requirement: Feeder calf must be dropped between January Jat and last day of February, the same calendar yeu as the fair. (f!.g. • calf born January I; 1996to February 29, 1996, will be shown and sold at the 1996 fair.) · S. Memben liking the Dairy Market Feeder project will not be eligible to participate in the Meip.Couuty 4-H Better Uvestock Dairy Sweepctakes. 6. Dairy Market Feedcra will cinly be weiJhed prior to the sale; during the - k of the fair, must weiJh between 400 and 600 pounds at weigh-in. 7. Calf must be Clllrlled and dehorned before It reaches I 0 weeki of ap. 8. Theadvilonof~DairyCiubwillvllltthemembenhometoc:heckrcgislratlon papen, CISiralion anddebornJaadurinl the seconclweekofMay and notify the Sale ct. SbowCommillee. MARKET IAMB RULES I. All market lambs mllll be sllc:k sbeared no more than one week prior 10 fair. 2 No paint will be allowed on lambs. . 3. No llleuing of market lambs on falrpounds. MARKET HOG RULES I. No pDWdcr or oil lito be put on bop. 2. (]n)omlng will be allowed (Individual's choice) with groomlna lintel specified. MARKET RABBIT RULES I. Membera m... have a brooding project exhibit In addition 10 the fryer pea. · 2 Commercia! fryerpan~olthree mllllc:ome from your does In your projec:ludbe Jdcalifled on the desiJII*d dale. Commadal fryer pe111 must be of same breed. Quality Judeed by tift Judp. Ollly quality jud&ed rabbitl will be aold. . 3. Rlllbiluhallbe Jclenlifled with a taaoo In the left ear of the rabbiL All rallblll mllll be IIIIOoodby a ~of the Sale ct. Show Committee. A muimumollill ..U.nllblla may be t!IIIOOed .. 4. Prycn m...)IOibeover 70days0f ap at falrwelgllln time. Flyeram... weipa milliaMD of 9 pounda per pen (mulmum IS pounda). 3tll S pounds per rabbiL · . S. Aay IMt-weiJht or under-welgllt marbt pena will not be elipble for lllle. It II opliotlaJ whether a member will participate in the sale. A member may sell only I market pen. 6. Rabbits shown in martel pen clau canaot be llllowa in breed cJauea or sbowmanablp. 7. All rabbits must be weighed dry at fair weigh-in. MARKET POULTRY RULES t. Market poultry will COIIIilt of Zcocltere!J, 3 t/Z 10 7 pounds adl, I pen mullnum. · Poultry entered In !be market pet! a11111 be P.Uilonan I'Ne and therefore, lheaa cblcb m... be ordered through the County Extenalon otriCc Ia order 10 be eiiJible to llbow and 1111. 8Dultry market pens must consilt of two blrda wblcll ahould be uniform In size ud wcipl · 2. Only I market pen may sell tluouJh the Uvestoc:k Sale. 3. Only 4-H and PFA exhlbltornrullowedtohandleand lbow poultry during the llbow. 4. All blrda ahall be of good health. Tbe judp ahall make final determination for cJ.a eligibility. 5. The poultry shown in meat pen cluses cannot be used for showmanship or brolter poject. ' 6. Memben must have had a ~iler project exhibit in addition to the fryer pen. 7. All poultry must be welahed dry at fair weigh-in. ....... . ., ..................... ................. .- ..... ..... . . - .... ... ........ . -- -- .. .. - -.-- .. _ !A l .. I ; • • .... 1 ~ .6 .;· �----------· .................... . - PAGE EIGHTEEN ... - -- . . . ·-'-··· ·- . . .. . . . . 0 ...... 0 ....... . . . .. · - - -- - __ . . _ _ ... ........... _ . . ,,.._. .,._ - ~·- · PAGE NINETEEN Friday, August 16 . Kids Day at the Fair Junior Fair Market Steer Show Tuesday, August 13 • 6:00P.M. aasses arc to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Open Class Beef Show Tuesday, August 13, 1:00 P.M. Sponsored by Warner Heating and Cooling All children under 12 admitted Free until noon. .' followed by Jultlor Fair BeefBmdiDio CLASS 34. HEREFORD, ANGUS, CHAROLAIS, SHORTHORN, CROSSBREED, AND ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED 34a. Calf born January I, 1996 to April 20, 1996 34b. ScniorcalfbomScpt.I,IIJ9StoDecember31,199S 34c. Summer yearling born May I, 1995 to August 31, 1995 34d. Junior yearling born Jan. I, 1995 to April30, 1995 34c. Senior yearling born Sept. I, 1994 to December 31, 1994. 34f. 2 ycat old heifer, born May I, 1994 to August 31, 1994. 34g. Cow born priorto May I, 1994. 34h. Bull calf under six months · 34i. Bull calf over six months and under one year. 34j . . Special Steer Class. Classes for steers will be determined after weigh-in by dividing the steers up in equal numbers up to a maximum of 10 steers per class. All steers under 900 pounds will be in one class. 34j[. (liS) Feeder calf. All brecCiing beef cattle will be released on Wednesday, August 14 and be out of the bam by noon to allow for incoming dairy calli~. Junior Fair Sheep Show • Monday, August U ·6:00P.M. ·- CLASS 35. SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP Classes aie to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. CLASS 36. SUFFOLK SHEEP 36a. Ewe, spring lamb . Born between Jan. I, 1996 and May I, 1996. 36b. Ram, spring lamb. Born between Jan. I, 1996 and May I, 1996. 36c. Yearling ewe (I year and under two years) 36d. Yearling ram (I year and under two years) 36c. Ewe, over two years 36f. Ram, registered, over two years 36g. Flock Class. To consist of I ram, any age; I ewe, 2 years or over; I ewe, I year and under 2. CLASS 37. HAMPSHIRE SHEEP (Sub-classes, same·as Oass 35.) · CLASS 38. CROSSBRED CLASS 38a. Spring ewe lamb 38b. Yearling ewe (I year and under two years). 3&. ~ Ewe, over two years. CLASS 39. ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED OF SHEEP . (Sub-classes .samc u Oass 35.) CLASS 40. MARKET LAMBS 40a. Market Lambs under 85 pounds • ewes, wethers. 40b. Single market lamb ewe • classes to be determined aller weigh-in. No1 to exceed to ' lambs per class. . 40c. Single market lamb wether : classe• to be !letermined aller weigh-in. NOI to exceed 10~~40d. Futurity Class • Market lamb ~ewe or we!her). Must be bred and ex h'b'tedb 11 y · exhibitor. Must carry breeding sheep project and exh1b1t at the fan. Junior F•lr Swine Show· Wednesday, August 14 ·6:00P.M. CLASS 41. SWINE SHOWMANSHIP Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. CLASS 42. MARKBT HOGS ·ALL BREEDS AND SEX aasscs for market hogs will be determined after weigh-in by dividing the hogs up to classes by weight; not to exceed ten hogs per class. · 42a. Single market hog • barrow 42b. Single market hog • gilt MEIGS COUNTY BEE~ DAIRY, GOJ\'f~, HORSE, RABBIT, POULTRI SWINt. and wOOL PRINCE &: PRiNCESS CONTEST RULES. .AMIRICAN I&ICTIIC fiOWifl· "The Electric Heat PUmp Heats, Cools ~anttS.~ves!" I' .' ... ' "' I • I I I f ! o • I t I I 0 ' ' ' ' t o o • • • • ' ., • • t • t • II. . . . . ... ... • t ' . .. .. ' JUNIOR DAIRY CA'ITLE LIVESTOCK CLASS 33. BEEF SHOWMANSHIP· Oasses are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announc:ed. Each person entering an animal in Class 33 will automatically be entered for showmanship. All Junior Fair exhibitors must be ready for showmanship. They should wait until their class is called before coming to the show area. The purpose of starting with the showmanship ~llll is so both the exhibitor and animals will be fresh and dean. Grading ofthe showmanship class shall be based SO' per cent on the exhibitor and how well he handles his animals and SO per cent shall be on the condition of the animals as to cleanliness, grooming and physical condition. The quality of the animal shall not be considered in this class. 1. Must be uninarried and never borne a child. 2. Mustbeage14-18,uofJanuaryl,t996. . . . 3. Must exhibit a beef, dairy, goat, horse, poultry, rabbit, lhccp, or sw1ne hvcatock project in 4-H or FFA. 4. Must participate in the Junior Fair Parade, Uvestoclc Shows, Uvcatoc:k Sale and piclllru, Junior Fair Night and bt;, available for any other livcatock activity. s. Must conduct themselves at all times in a respectable manner. . 6. Csn only accept either the Prince or Princess or King&: Queen tiUe in one year. 7. Cannot accept more than one tiUc! a year. · 8. Can only be Prince or Princeuonc year per species, unless no one runs the following year. 9. Banner and crown must be worn unless in show or clean.ing animal. 1o. NOTE. Dairy Prince or Princeu must either exhibit ~iry at the upcoming Meigs County Fair or parents must reside o~ a dairy farm. . . Deadline for applications 11 June 30, 1996. Apphcauons must be received by the Extension Offtee by 4:30P.M. on June 28, 1996, NO EXCEP110NS. Candidates will be interviewed at the Extension OfftCC on Friday,July 12, t996at 1:00 P;M. Winners will be announced 11 the Uvcstock interviews, July 22, 1996, at the Rutland Civic Center at 5:00p.m. Jualor Fair D•iry Show ·Thursday, August 15 ·9:00A.M. ARRIVAL 11ME: All junior fair dairy animals must be chcdced in from 5:00 • 7:00 p.m. Sunday evening, Auguat II, 1996. Cows in milk in place by 6:00p.m. Wed., Aug. 14, 1996. RELEASE: Friday, August 16, 1996, 2:00 p.m. (See Sr. Fair-Same) Cows in milk may be released after the show. CLASS 44. DAIRY SHO~NSHIP Each penon enterin1 in Clau 44through 48 will be automat,ically entered for showmanship. No bulla may be exhibited In the Junior Show. All Junior Fair exhibitors must be ready for showmansbipatnooa. They altouldwait until their class is called before coming In the show area. Ontdlng of the ahowmanshlp claaa shall be based 50% on the exhibitor and how well he handles his animal, and SO.. shall be on the condition of the animal as to cleanliness, 8J00111ing and physical condition. The quality of the animals shall not be considered in this class. All dairy cattle born after January I, 1996 must be dehorned. 44a. Beginner • A&ca 9-11 44b. Intermediate· Ages 12-14 44c. Junior • Aaea IS-16 44d. Senior • Aaes 17 and over CLASS 45. HOLSTEINS 45a. Spring heifer calf-born after Feb. 28, 1996 and over four months old. 45b. Winter heifer calf-born after Nov.30, 1995 and before Man:h I, 1996, 45c. Fall heifer calf-born after Aug. 31, 1995 and before Dec. I, 1995. 45d. Summer yearling heifer-born after May 31, 1995 and before Sept. I, 1995. 45e. Sprins yearling heifer-born after Feb. 28, 1995 and before May 31, 1995. 4Sf. Winter yearling heifer-born after Nov. 30, 1994 and before Man:h I, 1995. 45g. Senior yearling heifer-born after Aug. 31, 1994 and before Dec. I, 1994. 4Sh. Junior two-year old-born after Feb.28, t994and before Dec. 1, 1993. 45i. Senior two-year old-born aller Aug. 31, 1992 and before Man:h I, 1994. 45j. Junior three-year old ~:ew-bom after Feb. 28, 1993 and before Sept. I, 1993. 45k. Three-year old cow-born after Aug.31, 1992 and before Man:h I, 1993. 451. Four year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 1991 and before Sept I, 1992. 45m. Five-year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 1990 and before Sept. I, 1991. 45n. Aged cow· born before September I, 1990. 4So. Dry Cow • three and four year old-born after Aug.31, 1991 and before Sept. I, 1993. 45p. Aaed Dry Cow · born before Sept, I, 1991. CLASS 46. JERSEYS (sublclus same u aass 45.) CLASS 47. GUERNSEYS (aub-clau same u 0~5 .) Cl.ASS 48 ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED DAI BREED (sub-class same u Oass 4S.) Cl.ASS 49. MEIGS COUNTY BE'JTER UV K CLUB SWEEPSTAKES CLASS • REOIS'Il!RED DAIRY ANIMALS. ' One entry per member. Animals must have birth certiflcatca showing registered sire and dam. 1996 REGISTERED DAIRY HEIFER GIVEAWAY Sponsored by The Farmers Bank a.nd Savings Company OUIDEUNES: I. Must be at least 8 years of age by ~anuary I, 1996. 2. Cannot be more than 18 years ofage as of January I, 1996. Must be eligible to be in 4-H in 1996 in the Meigs County Better Uvcatock Dairy 4-H Club. 3. The first heifer calf born from this heifer will be donated back into the program. 4. Program Ia open to anyone who hu not previously exhibited at the Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show. . S. Must have intent to exhibit a dairy projcc:t at the Meigs County Junior Fair. 6. If the exhibitor is no Jonacr eligible to show when hcirer calf freshens, he or she will still be required to donate the tint heifer calf back into the program. 7. If the exhibitor hu to sell the heifer before she freshens, he or she will contact 4-H dairy leaders or county Extenaion agcnL I 8. Must join the Meigs County Better Uvestoc:k Dairy 4-H Glub, if not presently a member. 9. Person owning facilities and/or land where exhibitor will care for dairy heifer calf must be willing to also sign the agramen~ indicating permiuion for heifer to be there. 10. If exhibitor wishes or needs to sell heifer before it freshens, or will not be donating firat heifer calf back into the program, then he will agree to donate $300.000 back into the program. II , Applicants must participate in an interview to be conduc:ted.by the Meigs County Better Uveltoc:k 4-H Dairy Oub. Interview time will be announced later. The interview committee will determine eligibility for the drawing: 12. The drawing will be held on Friday evening, August 16 at 4:30p.m., at the Dairy Sweepstakes. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN I Applications can be picked up at the Dairy Food Stand in the Dairy Bam at the fair. Artificial Insemination donated by Parker A.I., Leland Parker, representative. A batter will be provided by R &: 0 . Feed and Supply ALL DAIRY STI!I!RS, VEALS AND FEEDERS MUST BE DEHORNED. q.ASS 50.(120) DAIRY VEAL· Rulca will be prepared in the 1oc:a1 club. CLASS S1.(121) DAIRY FEEDER· Rulca will be prepaml in the local club. Junior F•lr C.t Show • Wednacby, Aupst 14 • 9·00 A.M CLASS ~2 GOATS (131) 521. Dairy Kid . S2b. Dairy Goat Producllon . 52c. Meat Goat 52d. 130) Angora Goata • ' Junior Fur Poultry Show • Moodily, Aupst U ·1:00 P.M. · CLASS S3. POULTRY SHOWMANSHIJ! ' ' • Cluaca arc to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. CLASS 54: POULTRY 54a. (lSI) RailirtJ Pullets · Pen of two pullets. 5411. (152) ~tailing Broilm . Pen of two. 54c. (153) Raisins Fancy Poultry -Pair or Trio of birds taken. 54d·. tt65) The lna'ediblc Eu f' Hand Tufting 814-892·2328 "' Custom Drapes ,. ' \ ~ �______ . I PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE ·' · · ,,.-SM. (l66)Jfurttoy• • Two.birdl ofcitheuex. ' Tue,day, August 13 • .· 54(. (167) Ducks 1nd Geese- Two females 54g. (168) Pigeon - Exhibit a minimum of one bird. Junior Fair Rabbit Sbow, Tuaclay, Aupst 13·· 9~.,. A.M. · CLASS 55. RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP . Each exhibitor is required to feed, clean, and water his rabbits daily while the animals are at the fair or he will .bc disqualified. Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, tO be announced. CLASS 56. RABBITS (Minimum requirements) 56a.(211) Rabbitt -Doe or buck. ·• 56b.(212) Rabbit II - Buck and doe. 56c.(213) Advanced Rabbit - Two does and one buck of the same breed. 56d. Breed Show - Breed determined by the exhibitor. All entries should be entered at the Extension Offtee by August I. Deadline for changing (NOT ADDING) rabbits. is August I. Cbanges must be made within the breed. NO EXCEmONS. · Class will be as follows: I. Junior - Under 6 months 2. 6 to 8 months · 3. Senior - Over 8 months. The breed show is optional. The Best of Show will be selected from the breed show. There will be a cross-bred class. MAXIMUM NUMBER OF RABBITS PER EXHIBITOR IS SIX WITH ONLY ONE ENTRY PEa CLASS PERMITTED. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE MARKET PENS. ALL RABBITS MUST HAVE A PERMANENT LEGIBLE TATI'OO IN THE LEFT EAR. ANY RABBIT WITH VISIBLE SIGNS OF DISEASE WIU BE DISQUALIFIED AND SENT HOME. CLASS 57. MARKET RABBITS "cLASS 58. GUINEA PIGS, POCKET PETS ANO CAGED BIRDS. 58a.(215) Guinea Pig - Your guinea pig must be brought to the judging but is ROllo be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an educational poster pertaining to lhe projccl. 58b.(221) Pocket Pets - Your Pocket Pel must be brought to the judging but is no1 to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an educational poster pertaining to the project. 58c.(l70) Caged birds . Exhibit an educational_poster pertaining to your bird project. B-arlile and Little John's Foodmart Sponsoring ''A Day at the Fair'' All children·under 12 admitted FREE till noon CLASS 59. DOG CARE AND OBEDIENCE Your dog must be broughlto judging but is not to be exhibited atlhe far. IIIIIC8d exhibit an educational poster pertaining to your project. 59a.(200) Dog care Complete project guidelines. Groom and care for the family do& and plllllicc basic obedience. Bring dog to judging. Dogs must be on a leuh. Refer to 4-ffDog Rules. 59b.(206) Obedience Training Beginning Bring your dog to judging and compete in Dog Obedience .cJUICI. Dop mull be on a . leuh. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. (207) Obedience Training Advanced . Bring your dog to judging and compete in Dog Obedience clauca. Dogs must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules · 591:.(204) Grooming and Handling Dogs. Complete projccl guidelines. Bring your dog to jndgina and compete In Doa Grooming and Handling classes. Dcigs must be dn a leash. Refer to 4-H Doa Rules 59d.(201) Dog Guides for The Blind. · Acquire a puppy from Pilot Dogs. Inc:. and raise to I year of qe. Bring dog to jucJalna and panicipate in lhe Care and Obedience classes. CLASS 60. CATS 60a.(216) Cat I - Pun-feet Pals Complete project guidelines. Bring your cal to judaing. Cat mull be on a lcuh or transported in canlcr, but is not to be exhibited at the fair.lmtcad, exhibit an educational poster pertaining to your cat project. · 60b.(217) Cat2- Climbing Up Complete project guidelines. Brins your cat to judging. Cat must be on a lcuh or transported iQ canier, but is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an ediiCIIional poster pertaining to your cat project. 60c.(218) Cat3- Cat Connections Complete project guidelines. Bring your cat to judging. Cat mual be on a Jcuh or trantporled in carrier, but is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an educational poster pertai'lling to your cat project CLASS 61. VETERINARY SOENCE 6ta.(241) The Normal Animal, Unitt Answer all questions In the project book and bring book to judging. Make and keep a health record of your animal along wilh the Animal Record Sheet. Ouhow what diacascsaffect a specific organ or an animal's body (I.e. - heart, eye, skin, etc.) and the prevention measures. 61b.(242) Animal Disease Unit II Make a chart of discuc-causing agents, their methods of entrance into the hosts' body and the proper control me as urea. Answer all questions In book and present project book to be judged. 6tc.(243) Animal Health - Relation to the World. Anawer all questions in book and present project book to be judged. Exhibit to be detetmincd by exhibitor showing some phase of the project. 6td.(l82) Horse Nutrition Same as 6tc. I. 4-H HORSE SHOW Bobbl Price, Middleport; Carol Parker, Pomero • an District Manager; Larry Statler, Executive Dlrec:r' netadiiCGindy DufnBt, Thppen Plains, with Steve Little, Senior n roup o urllle OU Co. . . · ' I Locally owqed and operated by ...".. .... .lJurlile on' Co. .. . ' • • ' I • • ' The4-H Horae Show will be bcld on Monday,Auauatl2,at 9:00A.M. Age uof January t, 1996. No4-H hones on the hillduringfairweek. All rulcl l ndreplallonapostedln the barn must be adhered 10. CLASS 62. DRAFT HORSE SHOWMANSHIP 62a. Novice Draft HorN All ages. 62b. Draft Horse Showmanship. 9-t3. 62c. Draft Horse Showmllllllip, 14-18. CLASS 63. ENGUSH SHOWMANSHIP 63a. Novice EaaJilb Showmanahip, All qes. 63b. EnaJish Sbowmalllbip, Pony, 9-13. 63c. EnaJilll ~ip, Honc,.9-13. 63d. EnaJish'Showmanlhlp, Polly, 14-18. 63c. EnaJish Showmanship, HorN, 14-18. CLASS 64. WI!STI!RN SHOWMANSHIP 641. Novice Western Showlllanship, All ages. ' , · 6411. Western Showmllllllip, Pony, 9-13. 64c. Western Showmanahip, Hone, 9-13. ~.hip, ·, I"••••••:~••..,.•••" 111'1 I > . , • ......,......,....... , . , , •••• .- ' 646. WtlllmShoWnlllllllip, Pony, 1~18.'-64e. Western Showmllllltip, Hone 14-18. CLASS 65. PBRJ:ORMANCE- HITCH CLASS 65a. • -,N~ice Draft Horae Hitch Oasa, All ages. 6Sii. . Draft Horae Hitch Oasa, 9-13. 6Sc. Draft Horse Hitcll Oau, 14-18. ' . CLASS 66. PERFORMANCE- CART CLASS 66a. ~icc Draft Horse Cart Oau, All ages. 66b. Draft Horte Cart Clau, 9-13. 66c.. Drah Hone Cart Clan, 14-18.. CLASS''67. PERFORMANCE · SBAT EQUITATION 67a. Novice Hunt Scat Equitation, Pony, All ages. 67b. Novice Hunt Scat Equitation, Hone, All ages. 67c. Hunt Scat Equitation, Pony, 9-13. 67d. Hunt Scat Equitation, Hone, 9-13. 67e. Hunt Scat Equitation, Pony, 14-18. 67f. Hunt Scat Equitation, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 68. SADDLE SEAT EQUITATION 68a. Novice Saddle Scat Equitation, Pony, All agca. 68b. Novice Saddle Scat Equitation, Horse, All ages. 68c. Saddle Scat Equltailon, Pony, 9-13. • • 68d. Saddle Seal Equitation, Hone, 9-13. 68c. Saddle Seal Equitation, Pony, 14-18. 68f. Saddle Scat Equitation, Hone, 14-18. CLASS 69. ENGLISH PLEASURE 69a. Novice English Pleasure, Pony, All ages. 69b. Novice English Pleasure, Hone, All ages. 69c. English Pleasure, Pony, 9-13. 69d. English Pleasure, Horse, 9-13. • 69e. English Pleasure, Pony, 14-18. 691. English Pleasure, Horte, 14-18. CLASS 70. HORSEMANSHIP 70a. Novice Horsemanship (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages. 70b. Novice Hortemanship (Canter Optional), Hone, All ages. 70c. Western Horaemanshlp, Pony, 9-13. 70d. Western Horsemanship, Hone, 9-13. 70c. Western Horsemanahip, Pony, 14-18. 701. Western Horsemanship, Horte, 14-18. CLASS 71. WI!STI!RN PLEASURE ' 71a. Novice Western Pteuure (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages. ?lb. Novice Western Pleasure (Canter Optional), Hone, All ages. 7tc. Western Pleasure, Pony, 9-13. 71d. Western Plcaaure, Horse, 9-13. 71e. Western Pleasure, Pony, 14-18. 7tf. Western Pteuure, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 72. REJNINO . 72a. Novicc.Reinlna. Pony, All ages. 72b. Novice Relnina, Hone, All ages. 72c. Relniq. Pony, 9-13. 72cL Reining, Hone, 9-13. 72c. Rclnina. Pony, 14-18. 721. Reinln& Horse, 14-18. CLASS 73. TRAIL .73a. Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. 73b. 'Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Horae, All ages. 73c. Trail, Pony, 9-13. 73d. Trall, Hone, 9-13. 73c. Trail, Pony, 14-18. 73f. Trail, Horse, 14-18, • CLASS 74. BARRELS 74a. Novice Barrell (Optional Canter). Pony, All ages. 74b. · ·Novice Barrell (Optional Center), Horse, All ages. 74c. Barrels, Pony, 9-13. 74d. Barrels, Hone, 9-13. 74e. Barrels, Pony, 14-18. 74f. Barrels, Hone, 14-18. CLASS 75. POLE BENDING 7Sa. Novice Poles, (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. 75b. Novice .Poles, (Optional Canter), Horse, All ages. 7Sc. Poles, Pony, 9-13. 7Sd. Poles. Horse. 9-13. 75e. J'loies, Pony, 14-18. 75f. Poles, HOne, 14-18. ~ I ,., ' \ / CLASS 76. SPEED .t CONTilOL 76a. Novice Speed .t Control (Canter Ot)tional). Pony, All agca. 76b. Novice Speed .t Q!ntrol (Canter Optional). Hone, All ages. • 76c. 76d. 76c. 161. Speod .t Control, Pony, 9-13. Speed .t Control, Hone, 9-13. Speed .t Control, Pony, 14-18. Speed 7 Control, Hone, 14-18. CLASS 77. CONES A BARRELS 77L Novilli'Caael IIIII . . . . . Oplional Canler, Polly, Allap. . 77b. Novice o-11111 Blndl, Optional ean... Hone, AlllfiL 77c. ' Caaea and Barrell, Polly, 9-13. . 77d. Caaea ud IJenell, Hone, 9-13. 77e. Caaea IIIII Blmll, Polly, 14-18. 77f. Conca llllllllmll, Hone, 14-18 CLASS 78. WES'I1!IlN RIDING 78a. Novice W...,.lklilll. c.nter Oplfoul, Pony, All ages. 78b. Novice Weslerll Rldlna. Canter Optional, Hone, All ages. 78c. Western Rldlna. Polly, 9-13. 78d. Western Rldlna. Hone, 9-13 . . 78c. Western Rldlaa. Pony, 14-18. 78f. Wcstcm Riding, Hone, 14-18 tall'·toa••• s••••••···....,...••••.a••••••....-••••••'1). •• �PAGE TWENTY-TWO ClASS 77. GROOM .t CLEAN. Tuesday, August 13, 9:00a.m. (Open for aii4-H Hone ProjeCt Memben, boneless riden included.) Thursday, August 15 CLASS 78. PRODUCTION - All ages. 4-H HORSE FUN SHOW Saturday, Aupat 17 • 9:00 A.'M. • VAUGHAN'S IGA I. DRUNKARD'S PARADIS!! •• Youngest rider in bac:k! 2. GLASS OF WATI!R RACI! , 9. TACKING RACI! (age dlvisiona wilt 3. RIDE .t RUN 91. Sc~ion run in groups) 4.. DASH FOR CASit 9b. Junion ·s. DOu.AR BILL RACI! 9c. Novice 6. EGO .t SPOON 10. POTATOE RACI! 1. BQOT RACI! (age divisions will run in groups) II. STAKE RACE '7a. Scoion 12. BARREL RACE 7b. Juniors 12a. Scnion 7c. Novice 12b. Junion 8. SACK RACI! (age divisions will run in groups) 12c. Novice/Pony 8a. SeniorS ·AJJ4-H Rulcl willlpply to 8h. Junion ···• youth psrtiC . Ipati nJ. 8c. Novice . ..,.., OPEN TO ALL YOunt IN THE COUNTY Sponsoring Senior Citizens Day GIRL SCOUTS at the Fair· GENERAL RULES ALL RULES MUST BE FOUOWED. 1. the Girl Scouts consider participation in the Meigs County Fair a privilege and an opportunity to share their accomplishments, inlerests and Ideals. All exhibits and dlsplaya must show high quality in effort, originality, neatness and Girl Scout Program. 2. Every registered Girl Scout, Kindergarten through 12th grade, evqy reJistcrcd Girl Scout troop and every Girl Scout camp (day, resident, trip or troop) In Meigs County luligible to enter . 3~ The Girl Scout Representatives on the Meigs County Junior Fair Boanl resc~e the npt to di~qualify anY, article that docs not comply with the rulcland rcJUialionlofthe MeiJI County Fair and the Girl Scout Prognm. Those 60 and older admitted Free all day 1balaa Tablel 'J'aDDilll SaloD 111 Eut lbln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 4570 •. 4. All exhibits must be made by the exhibitor and cannot havt been in any prcvkM county fair. l!xhlbits must bc made during ihe exhibitor'a pnMntqc level. Fair exhlbitsllhoulcl be 111 outgrowth of aood Girl Scout l'loJ1aln, either in the troop, at camp or growth of the Individual girl in punult of a hobby. A. THE WORlD OF WELL BI!ING lncludca activities that focus on phyalcal and emotional health; nutrition and exercise; lntcrpcnonal relationship, the home ufety; work and leisure and consumer awareness. B, THE WORlD OF PEOPLE IDCiudcs activities that focus on developlnaawarencu of the vuloue ~lturea Iii our aociety and around the world, and on building pride In one's hcrltap while IJIP1CCI•tna and rapec:tina that of othen. · · . C. ·THE WORIDOF TODAY AND TOMORROW Includes actlvlticl that focus on dllcoverlna the how and why of thlnp; exploring and experimentlna with many tec:hnoJoFel that IOIK:h dally life; dealing with changes; looking to future events, roleaand responaibilitlu. D. THE WORlD OF THE ARTS lncludcl activit lei that focus on I nvolvement In the wbolc ranp ,of the uti-visual; perfonnln&lltcruy; enjoy ina and cxpreulnJ onc'aaclf throuaJI varioul art forma; IJIPICCialina the utladc talents and ~tributlons of othcn. Slnale pic:tu_rea MUST BE MOUNTI!D AND (Sec No. 16 for sizu) AND EQUIPPED WITH HOOKS OR HANGERS OR THEY MAY BE STAPLED ON DISPLAY. Murata that can be rolled wW be accepted and 1¥W be extllbitcd If 1J*C permits. . E. niB WORLD OF THE OUT:OF-DOOJtS includcl activltlcl that focus oo enjoyment and appreciation of the out-of-doon,livlng and carina' for our natural environment, undentandlnJ and rapec:tlng the Independence of all living tblnp. F. THE WORlDOFGIRLSCOlTI'S Includes group projects on the Law and Promise; on Girl Scout History, Tradition and Ways; or on ~rcmonlcl, Celebrations or BriclalnaS. Entrlca must be accurately written or typed on entry canis, no larger than 4x6. 1'1lae entry canis then must be finnly attached to each exhibit with the followina lnformlllon; WORIDOF ,Cl..ASSNUMBER ,AGE ,GitADECOM· PLETED IN SCHOOL ' PROGRAM LEVI!L AND TROOP NUMBER . , HOW AND WHY MADE . Tell materials and toola uaed pluauy -.OtliC,....-,rln""rorm--'at.ion that may help the judp (why in that world). f!XHIBJTOR'S NAME MUST BE ON'I'HE BACK FOR JUDGING. . 6. OroupprojcciiMUSTbeoncoloredpaperwjththeabove Information. Only0111entry can! is needed for each exhibit May have 6 exhibits, one In each of the sill worldl. Three atrJ projccla mUll be lhown or ooe exhibit that three or more girll have warted on. . 7. Graded achool projccll may be entered; however grade and tcachen' comments mUll be remowcd or covered ~ J Complimeiata Of MANE IMAGE H. D. Brown, DDS and Staff DEANNA DENNY Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-2878 OWNER HAIRDRESSER (114) 8112-3233 ( Crow's Family Restaurant JOHN-R. LENTES HOME OF KENTUCKY ·FRIED CHICKEN , 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. Meigs County Prosecuting:Atto,ney CHRISTOPHER E. TENOGLIA The Vaughan Family ' # 992-5432 ' • Ueenaed I L. SCOTT POWELL • DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER ~ Roufe 1, Raelne, Ohio 45771 VICTIMS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Phone (614) 992·2652 Fair 'l /J August 11-17 ; 1 Ohio S7-68-1344 wna VlrJiala sis ~----------------------------------------------~ - I Gravely Tanaka Trimmers Snapper Trimmers ASSISTANT PROSECUnNG ATTORNEYS Meig~ County I · Experleaeed · ·Bonded AND I. ' . "We Hope To See You At The Fair" GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE I· 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, OH Ph. 992-2975 Evenings Ph. 992-5840 . MANNING K. ROUSH - Owner < Snapper L-~~-..,..;......"'·------------------.,.----------------------·····................ .,........., . ...w.;~· ..••.•,.,., ' .~ ( .. I• • I ~ �---··--· --·-- ------------------~~~~~~~~====~~==~~~~~~~--:-:--:------;-;c=•·'~--:~ ·--····- - - -- ·-- ........_ -.. --...... -----··,lfl ·. --- -- .. ' ' ' ~ PAGE TWENTY-FOUR • • 8. Any exhibit below atahdards or submitted incorrectly aa:ording to age or class ftumbers niay be disqualified. NO MORE lHAN ONE ENTRY CAN BE EXHIBITED IN ANY ONE WORLD. 9. Day ~mp projects MUST be entered as a group project. Please NO church camp or Bible School proJects. · 10. SPECIAL INSTRUcnONS FOR COOKING ENTRIES: All exhibits must have attached recipes (ingredients and directions) and placed on a disposable container (with the except10n of food preservation). In the case of pie, cake and bread, the whole entry should be brought to I;'Rvent drying ~ut bef~ jud~ng. For cookies, candy or cupcakes, six (6) pieces are to be submotted. .Two (2) Jars of Jams or Jelly must be entered • one to taste and one to display. NO fa?D IS.PI!RM.I~ TO Bl! I!XHIBITI!O AT THI! FAIR. l!ntry tag and recipe should be woth proJect for Judgong. Pictures oft he exhibit can be shown for the fair with the recipe and entry care!. II. SPECIALINSTR~cnONS.FOR SI!WING: All aniclesofwearing ~pparel must have a snapshot a.ttached showong the artocle modeled. The face should be covered for judging. 12. lu~ng wUJ be !he ~xt to last $aturday of July, at the Junior Fair Building. All projects should be on place for Judgong by 9:00a.m. Judging is based on knowledge and experience gained by the ~i~ or.troop a~ ~vidence. of a good troop program as set forth in the Girl Scout Handboo~. Origmahty, creatovoty, workmanship, attractive appearance, honealy of.materiai and constructoon du~le enoul!' for the deaigrled use are points considered. 13. All entries m~ be on place by 5:00p.m. Saturday of the fair. Booth set-up times are 6:00 ·8:00p.m. on Friday or 10:00 a.m.· 5:00p.m. on Saturday. The exhibits may not be removed before Sunday after the fair. All booths muat be taken down between I :00 and 2:00p.m. on Sunday. · 14. DAISY GIRL SCOUTS MAY 6NLY I!XHIBITGROUPI>ROJECTS. ALL OTHI!R AGE LI!VI!LS MUST I!XHIBIT AT LI!AST TWO (2) PROJECTS (INDIVIDUAL) TO RECEIVE F~R PASSES. A~ PROli!CTS MUST Ml!i!TG!RL SCOUT STANDARDS. 15. All Gorl Scout Troops wtll e required to watch the Junior Fair Building on l)Jursday, from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Any troop that doea not do their part In watching will lose their $8.00 fair booth money. . 16. l!x~iblts should not exceed 22x28x33 inches with the exception of sewing·projects. Laraer proJects should be . approved 4 weeks before judJing. All artwork, wall hanginp, etc. muatbewithln_approvedstzc. Art material mustbemalledorfmnedandreadytohang. Wires, ~rda, etc.muatbesec:urelyattached. Notapedorpastedhangers l!Ctobeuaed. Valuablecraft olema should be bolled and under &~ass. · TROPHIES- The COil of trophies for outstanding girl or troop will be paid by the troops when needed.. Troops will pay $3.00 by ~uly lat. There will be live (5) &irl and five (5) age levels available. Otherwise, there woll only be trophies for the girls. There is a revolving trophy f?" the moat outstanding troop and Gnc..for overall best booth. All girls will receive a rosette nbbon who represents her troop. . A Grand.and ~eserve Ownpion Ribbon will be given in each of the five levels in each of the sox ~~~ds, If proJedlliC up to standards. When funds are available a trophy for overall best exhobotm each age level will be given. A banner for best age level booth will also be given to each of the five age levels. i'i ., iI I; I i MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR DAISY GIRL SCOUT GROUP PROJECI' CATEGORIES ALL DAISY PROJECI'S ARE TO HAVE BLUE ENTRY TAGS. TilE WORLD OF WEI.,l. BEING D· l Group Project of Nutrition (i.e. applesauce, m1~kes, nutritious snacks, recipe books or charts) or Group Service Projects or Group Projects of Health, Safety, or Physical Fitness (i.e. peep shows, miniature displays (dioramas), posters). TilE WORLD OF PEOPLE D-2 Group Projects of He!)tage or Group Projects oflntemational Traditionsp •. clolhing, folk lore, crafts, etc.). / TilE WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW D-3 Group Projects on l!cology, Science, W~ather, Careers (i.e. scrapbooks, posters and displays). · . TilE WORLD OF THE ARTS D-4 Group Projects relating to the Visual and Graphic Arts (i.e. drawing, painting, puppelry, collage, needlework, 3-dimensional art). D-S Group Collections; non-nature. '----Q.6 Group Projects relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. musical instruments, crealive writin dramatics, costuming). · D· 7 iscellaneous Crafts. · · THE WORLD OF THE OUT·C F-DOORS 0-8 Group Projects of Outdoor Crafts, of Nature Collections and of an Account of an Outdoor l!xperience (I.e. posters, peep shows, displays); or on Outdoor Health and Safety. THE WORLD OF GIRL SCOVTS D-9 Group Projects on the Law and Promise, Oirl Scout History, Tradition and Ways, Ceremonies, Celebrations or Bridging. · . MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR BROWNIE GIRL SCOUT GROUP PROJECI' CATEGORIES AIL BROWNIE GROUP PROJECI' ARE TO HAVE GREEN ENTRY TAGS. THE WORLD CF WELL BEING B-1 Group Project on Nutrition (i.e. recipe · ooks, charts on nutrition, etc.)orGroup Projecl on Health, Safety, or Physical Fitneas (I.e. tr .niature displays, peep shows, or dioramas). B-2 Group P.ro.;ectofBaklng • PiesorCo·•klea(.aonmentof3·5 kinds in cookies ONLY). B-3 Group Sewing. · · THE WORLD OF PEOPLE B-4 Group Project of Heritaae or Intemotiooal Tnditlona. B-5 Group Project of Service~ (Lt. eommunity, family, etc.). B-6 Group Project of Needlework (embroldely,-etc.). · THE WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW B-1 Group Project on l!coio&Y, Rec:yciiD& Sc:ieDcc, Weather, Cueers or Money Manage· nient. THE WORLD OF THE ARTS B-8 Group Projects relating to the Visual (i.e. JlhotoiPjlhy, oollagc, etc.). B-9 Group Projects of.Oraphlc Arts (drawlni .t peintlni)· · · B-10 Puppetry, 3-dlmenalonal art. B-11 Group Collection (non..aatun). · ·. . B-12 Group Projects relatina to the Performing Arta (i.e. 'in1111cal lnstrumenta, crestovc writing, dramatfcs, COitllming, etc.). B-13 Miscellaneous Crafts. ' THE WORLD OF THE OUT.OP·DOOiiS B-14 Group Projoctl "'Outdoor Qafts. B-15 Grtlup Projoctl of Nature Colleetions. B-16 Group Projcic:ta of en ICCOUJit of 111 Outdoor Experience (I.e. pollm. peep shows, displaya) or poup ~ oo Outdoor and s.fcty. / ~ WO,ItLD.OfGW.ICOVI'S, . B-17 Group~ on the Law lild.P!ilmile orcoiuupl'lojectl on Girl Scout Hostory, Tradition ~ W!Y•· · · •. •· · . B-18 Group Projecla on Ccren!oniea, Celebrations, Jlrid&ln&. BROWNIE GIRL SCOUI' INDIVIDUAL l'llOJICT CATEGORIES . THE WORLD OF WELL IEING B-19 Cake (bo• mill• may be~ B-20 Cooklea or Ban, Doc:onleci Cooklea. B-21 Candy. B-22 Plea. B-23 NutntioUI SDIICb. B-24 Nutrition (I.e. Recipe Boob or c:hMs, food diary). • 8-ZS Small Pe-' ScwiDJ project (i.e. drell, *!rt. or lhln etc.). B-26ltecreldoul Sewiat (1.1. doll clodlel,·.l!'1f, elc.).. ·.• B-27 Milllel~ 1Jew1aa (1.1. flllriccare, itltchei, eic.). B-28 Poilon COntiOI, ilmeriiiC')i l'npuedaeu, Plnl Aid, re-t Safety, l!mdse Pro- trooP I I i '' Heal"' 'WE MAKE SHOPPING EASY AT FRUTH rYWI~MACY From Pertumee that'll IIIQe your ~ llzzlit to ...... to ' Shop It Fruth Hcri• a.n ... : ~ I ' • • f • ' • • ( ' .. ........ ·.. .. ... ........... . ' .. ... ' • c - J-5 J-6 J. 7 J-8 . 1B1 WORLD Or WELL IIING . J-23 Cake (110 boll millea, can be fruited, or unfrmled). J-24 CU. (Le. decontcd, biithclay, etc.). Not to be cut II ~I Not lilted. J.zs Cl!ok• . ~ oookiel or 11111. J.;l(l JINeds or ~II. . J.:f7 1'111. • J-28 CMniDJ • two jan (wpclblea, plt:klea, fruit). • 1-29 J - or Jelllea • two jul. l-30 Candy • 6 piecea. J-31 Nlllritioa (i.e. Recipe boob, food diMy, food 11111,111:.). J.32 Smlll , . _ . Sewina (!&. drell, skirt, tiC.). J-33 ~ SewiDa (I.e. doll clodlea, toya, etc.). J-34 Mjecell - Sewiaa (i.e. stitdllnl dilplaya, ~kits, etc.). J.3$ Spor• aD'hlp IIIII Sporta Skilll. .. ~ . ... " ~"' ·" fo <f# J..-_.,_. . '"' """' . .. , .. . • ; "' ·" ., '! ' · Phone 9.92-2955 I• . Pon~eroy, We Fill Any Doctor•• Preteripdons .. .. • • t .. • • t • J-36 Substance Abuse. J-31 Personal Safety and First Aid. J-38 Personal Development apd Care. J-39 Child Care. 1·40 Animal Care. TilE WORLD OF PEOPLE l-41 Heritage (i.e. family trees, etc.). l-42 Heritage Crafts (quilting, crocheting, kqitting, embroidery, etc.). l-43 Collections (non-nature). J-44 International Traditions (I.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc. J-45 Historical Sites and Tours. · J-46 Special Population Projects (i.e. Senior Citizens, differendy-abled, sign language, etc.). THE WORJ,D OF TODAY AND TOMORROW . l-47 Designs of the Future. J-48 Hi-tech (i.e. Communications, computers, robots, etc.). J-49 Money Management (i.e. personal budget, etc.). J-50 Travel Lop (i.o. trip planning, trip diary, etc.) J-51 Career l!xploration J-52 Science Projects J-53 Carpentry Projects (I.e. took-use display, wood projecll, etc.) J-54 Recycling, l!colO&Y or Energy Awareness THE WORLD OF THE ARTS J-55 Fine Art (I.e. Painti'np • oil, acrylic, water color) l-56 Art (I.e. pen, pencil, Ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc · chalk and putels mlllt be coated or In a frame) · · J-51 Visual Communication (I.e. video, photography, prints, etc.) . • J-58 Performing Arts (I.e. drama, hindmade musical instruments, oostumlna, etc.) ~idoo J-59 Creative Wrltlna (I.e. poems, stories with or wlthoutllluatrations, etc.) J~ 3-Dimensional Art (I.e. Sculpture, string and wire art, etc.) l-61 Macrame, Weaving J-62 Needle work (I.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint, etc.) l-63 Counted Cross Stitch J-64 Ceramics • from a mold J-65 Ceramics • hand buUt J-66 Knitting or Crocheting J-61 Ori&inal Sona or Mualcal Writing J-68 Misccllaneoua Craft 111E WORLD OF111E OUT-OF-DOORS · J-69 Outdoor Projects (I.e. table displays from natures castoffs, rubblnp. hlklna.llllc:b, etc.) Basketry from natural materials, Nature Collections. ' J.10 Camp Planning (I.e. compass usage, knots, trail signs. etc.) Outdoor Safety;HOIIIellllldc Camp llquipment. · · J. 71 Nature Awl!Cness (i.e. wildlife, track casta, hikes, etc.). J-12 Weather (i.e. rain puge, forecuting, etc.). • J.73 Account of Outdoor l!xperience • non-writing. 111E WORLD OF GIRL SCOurs J. 14 Troop Government Money Management. J. 15 National, Coancil, l)ttcrtroop Activities, Jr. Aide Actlvlllea (u In pictuM) • J-16 Girl Scout Waya and Tradltlona (i.e. badJe wort. etc.). • MEIGS COtJNTY JtJNIOR FAIR CAD~ GIRL SCOtrr GROUPPROJECI' CATEGORIIS . AU. CADE'ITE GROUP PROJECI'S AU TO BE ON ORANGE llmtY T~ . THE WORLD OF WELL BEING • .. C-1 Group Projects of Sewlna (I.e. quilt or samplers, etc.). C-2 Group Projects of Nutrition (I.e. recipe books, charts, ~). C-3 Group Projects of Health llldS.fety (I.e. physical developrDcn&, phyalcal fl--,~por~~, peer pressure. self· utcem bulldlna. poomlna, etc.). · · · c.. oroup Projcc:ll· Cake Qecoratlna. eana1na. lllkiaa.' · • THE WORLD OF PIOPI:I C-5 Group Projects of Heritace (I.e. iamlly lrNI, etc.) folklote .. C-6 Group Projcc:IJ of latcmatlonal Friendahlp (I.e. pen pl1s, World Mliidllllp, tiC.). C.7 Group l'lojecla of Oammunity Service. , · '· ~ C-1 Group Projects on SpedaJ Population Projects, (i.e. lip ...... aenlor dl' fl.,.dlfferenUy-able, etc.). . · 1'81 WORLD OJ TODAY AND roMOUOW C-9 Group Projcc:ll of Carpentry (See Rule 15). C-10 Group l'l!ljccSa of Science or Computcn. C. II Group Projects on Troop Activhlea and ~ Mill& IICIIL Till WORLD or ARI'f C-12 Group Projoctl relatiJII to the Visual (I.e. pholo&rlpby; col... etc.). C-13 Group Projoctl•cil Onpillc Arts (drawiDJ and palnlilll). ' C-14 Puppetry and 3- Dililcaalonal Art. • ' C-15 Group Projlc:ls relatlat to the perform ina Arts (I.e. CNIIdve wrltiJia, tlrar'h, ca~umlna. vldoo, etc.). C-16 Milceu..uti.Craft. \ ' '' • I • '; . )- .1 ' THE WORLD Of THE OUT.ot.IGOOII C-17 Group ~y of ICnolltolnk, Trill Sips, Conlplil Uup, or Clmp M1pL C-18 Group dilplay of Cllnpiaa Equipmellt. ' .. C. I~ Projoctl of Nllllre Craft. THE WORLD OFGW.ICOU'I'I · . C-20 Group prajecla oa dl'a Law and PlolniN. Glotlp Plajlcll oa Girl Scout " - ' • Tradllioal, IIIII ~ · C-21 Oroiip on c:ere-1ea, CMIIbuotiual or BrldPI- · '. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 'l'ldrd . . . ' Raclae, Oldo ai'fl , Ofllee: (Itt) Nt...,; Home:· (114) ...,... .._ ... eleiiot J-2l~Tcw~~~':'~=-CATEGORIIS . Roses' Excavating 8l Truekin.r <-- TliE WORLD OF PEOPLE Group Projects of Heo:itage (i.e. family treca, etc.).or F~klore. Group Projects of International Frielldlhlp (I.e. pen pals, world friendlhlp, etc.). Group Projects Qf Community Service. ' Oroup Projects on SpCcial Population Projects, (I.e. sian llft&IIIIC, senior citlziena, dlffcrenUy-abled, WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW J-9 Group Projects of Carpentry (See rule 15). J-10 Group Projecta of Science or Computers. J-11 Group Projecll on Troop Activlllea and Money ManaaemenL · THE WORLD OF111E ARTS J-12 Group Projedl relating to the V~ (I.e. pholo&raphy, collap, etc.). J-13 Group Projecta of Graphic Arts (drawing and painting). · J-14 Puppetry and 3-Dimenalonal Art. J-15 Group Projects relating to the Performln_a Arts (I.e. creative wrltina, dramatics, COIIumlng, video, etc.). J-16 MiscellliiCOUI Art. J-17 Oroup D~lay of Kno1 Boards, Trail Sipos, ComJIIII Usaac, or Camp Maps. J-18 Group Dilplay of Campin& F.quipment (homemade). • J-19 Group Projects of Nature craft. . THE WORLD or GlllL SCOurs J-20 Group Projects on the Law and Promise. J-21 Group Projects on Oirl Scout Hillory, Tradltiual, and Ways * .). DON BOSE :- Otuner -- AU JUNIOR GROUP PROJECf ARE TO BE ON YEU.OW ENTRY TAGS. 111E WORLD OF WELL BEING 1·1 Group Projects of Sewing (i.e. quill or samplers, etc.). J-2 Group Projects of Nutation (i.e. recipe books, charts, etc.). J-3' Group Projeclf of Health and Safety (i.e. physical development, physical fitness, sports, peer preasure, self· eateem building, ~ming. etc.). · J-4 Group Projects • Cake [1ccoratong, canning, baklna. . THE WOIUJ) OF PIOPI.& (I.e. family lrNI, saylnp, tndltiOat, tiC.). llltcnudoul tr.dldoal (i.e. Jllll • ..... tiladllllp IICiiYidll, B-34.11er1Det Olftl (tie dye, bllik, aocbel, qulltiJw, llllltliat. tiC.). •. B-35 Collections, IIO(I-UIUre suc:llll dolls, bells, ......... tiC.). . B-36 Coalalualty Service Pr1!jec:ta. · · ·,._ B-370iriPJa.lai ' ' B-32 ' 716 N. SECOND STREET AIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 . MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT GROUP PROJECI' CATEGORIES B-29 Anllllll c... B-30 c-Jaa (f'ruill, wplllblea, pickle~, etc.). B-31 Juaaor Jellielo fu11.tce1i depertment -... at lbtlltlr =~ ltop lnlt lid of ten ' B-38 Special Population Project (i.e. Senior Citizens, differently-abled, sign language, etc.). THE WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW B-39 Recycling, Ecology or Energy Awareness projetts. B-40 Science l!xperinlents (i.e. home grown crystals, etc.). B-41 Small Paper Pr6jccts. B-42 Career Explora~ion. B-43 Game$ & Toys. B-44 Hand-held TooU'rojects. •·· THE WORLD OF THE ARTS B-45 Fine Art (i.e. Paintings • oil, acrylic, water color). · B-46 Art (I.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc· chalk and pastels must be coated or In aframe). , B-47 Puppets (i.e. finger, hand, marionettes, etc.). B-48 Sculpture (i.e. clay, metal, dough art, etc.). B-49 Macrame, Weaving. B-50 String Art. . B-51 Needle work (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint, etc.). 8-52 Counted Cross Stitch: B-53 Hooked Rugs. 8-54 Knitting or Crocheting. . . B-55 Creative Writing (i.e. poems, stories with or wothoutlllustratoons, etc.). B-56 Visual Commuftication (i.e. image making, sun prints, photo, etc.). 8-51 Miscellaneous craft. TilE WORLD OF THE OUT-OF-DOORS B-58 Outdoor Projecll from Nature's Castoffs, (.i.e..animal track castinp, rubbings. bird feeclers or hike sticks, etc.). Basketry from natural matenals. . . B-59Camp Planning (l.e.trailsians, caper charta, camp health and safety, flree•hobots, camp meal planning, dressing for camp, etc,). Homemade Camp llquipment. B-60 Weather (i.e. rain gauge, forecasting, weather stations, etc.). B-61 Nature (I.e.·a touch, smell orJistening display, etc.). B-62 Nature Collections (leaves, shells, rocks, Insects, etc.). TilE WORLD OF GIRL scours . · B-63 Demonstrate Promise and Laws (i.e. collage, poster, pme, etc.). 8-64 Ceremonies (I.e. show a special ceremony uaing pictures, etc.), Scout's Own. 8-65 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions.(i.e. badge works, etc.), Wide Gam~s. B-66lntertroop activities. pill!. llle momlnge, you'll find It at FCt~= In We cerry lllllle b11J llld tittle 111m1 you'd - to flnclln 1 price. • PAGE l'WENTY·nvE Ohio CADITI'E GIRL scour INDIVIDUAL PROJECT CATBGOma . 1,D WORLD or WILLIIING !iF C-22 Cake (DO boll•lul,-l*lbe rro.d.or llllfralelil). C.23'C.U (i.e. birdldly,IIC.). Not II be CUll& C-24 Cooklea • 6 or bars. , ~~or J!Wiial! Not IIIIICL C.261iis. . ' 'C-27 lams or lelllea · two jars. C-28 CDnlna (fruit, veptablea, picklea, etc.) . two jars. C.29Caady • 6 pi!Ka. . . ' • ' 1 ~I _ , ... ,o.,•. . , •,•, '. \\ '4i;J"I ,,,.~·, •' ,., • ~ •• ..; • . .... . . • • -. . .... , .. ,.. ... ... ... . . · • , . • 1 • '' 1 ' • ' • • • • '• • • • • • • • • • ; •. • • • • ~ • ~l �-- ..-.:.... -- - ------ ~· ·· .... "' • ,-yr ,":1111rt'" tt"P"'\. ' .. PAGE TWENTY-siX C-30 Nutrition (i.e.ll.ecipe boob, food diary, food lelia, etc.). C-31 Small Penonal Sewing (i.e. dn:aa,skirt, etc.). C-32 Recreational Sewing (i.e. Doll clothes, toys, etc.). C-33 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, scwitlg kits, etc.). C-3-4 Sportsmanship and Sports Skills. C-3S Substance Abuse. C-36 Personal Safety and First Aid. C-38 O!ild CarC. C-37 Personal Development and Can:. C-39 Animal Can:. THE WORLD OF PEOPLE C-40 Heritage (le. family trees, traditions, etc.). C-41 Heritage Crafts (quilting, knitting, crocheting, embroidery, etc.). C-42 Collections (non-nature). C-43 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendships, etc.). C-44 Historical Sites and Tours. • C-4S Special Population Projects (I.e. Senior Citizens, diffen:ntly-abled, sign language, etc.). C-46 Indian Lon:. C-47 You and The Llw. C-48 Women's History & Achievements. THE WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW , C-49 Designs of the Future. C-SO Hi-tech (i.e. Communications, computers, robots, etc.). C-Sl Money Management (i.e. personal budget, etc.). C;S2 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc.). · C-S3 Career Exploration. · C-S4 Science Projects and Space Exploration. C-SS Carpentry Projects (i.e. wood projects, tool-use display, etc.). / - ---. C-S6 Recycling Ea>logy or Energy Awareness. • TilE WORLD OF TilE ARTS C-S1 Fine Arts (i.e. Paintings. oil, acrylic, water color). Art (I.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc. • chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame). C-S8 Visllal Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints, etc.). C-S9 Performing Arts (i.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming, etc) Video. C-60 Creative Writing (i.e. poems, stories with or without illlistrationa, etc.). C-61 3-Dimensional Art (I.e. Sculpture, string, and wire art, etc.). C-62 Macrame, Weaving. C-63 Needle work (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint, etc.). C-64 Counted Cross Stitch. C-65 Ceramics • from a meld. C-66 Ceramics • hand built. , C-61 Knitting or Crocheting. C-68 Original Song or Musical Writing. C-69 Miscellaneoua Craft. TilE WORLD OF TilE OUf.OF·DOORS C-70 Outdoor Projects (i.e. table displays from natures castoffs, rubbi~, hike sticks, etc.) Buketry from natural materials, nature collections. C-71 Camp Planni.ng (i.e. compass usage, knots, trail sigqs, etc.). Outdoor Safety, Homemade Camp Equtprnent. · C-72 Nature Awareness (I.e. wildlife, triCk casts, hikes, etc.). • c. 73 Wtather (I.e. rain gauge, forecuting, etc.). c.74 Aa:ount of Outdoor Experience - non-writing. TilE WORLD OF GIRL scours . C-7S Troop Government. c.76 Wider Opportunities. C-77 Intertroop Activities. C-78 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (I.e. '*lge work, etc.). MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR SENIOR GIRL SCOUT GROUP PROJECf CATEGORIES ALL SF,NIOR GROUP PROJECTS ARE TO BE ON PINK (RED) ENTRY TAGS. TilE WORLD OF WiLL BEING S-1 Group l"rojects of Sewing (i.e. quilt or umplera, etc.). S-2 Group Projects of Nutrition (i.e. recipe boob, charts, etc.). S-3 41roup Project of Health and Safety (I.e. physical development, physical fitness, sports, peer presaure, self.-em building, pooming, etc.). S-4 Group Projects • Cake decoratin& Baking, Canning. TilE WORLD OF PEOPLE . S.S .Group Projects of Heritage (i.e. family IlCea, etc.), Folklore. S-6 Group Projects of International Friendship (i.e. pen ps1a, world friendship, etc.). S. 7 Group projects of Community Service. · . S-8 Group projects on Special Population Projecta, (I.e. aip language, seniOr citizens, differently-abled, etc.). · TilE WORLD or TODAY AND TOMORROW S-9 Group projects of Carpentry ,(Sec Rule IS). S-10 Group Projects of Science or Computers. S.tt Group Projcc:ta on Troop AA:Iivities and Money Manaacment. TilE WORLD OJ TilE ARTS , S-12 Group projects relating to the Visual (I.e. pholopaphy, collage, etc.). S-13 Group projects of Oraphkt Arts (clrawlna and pmntllll). . S-14 Puppetry and 3-Dimenaionat Art. S.lS Group projects relatins to the performin& Arts (I.e. creative writing, dramatics, aJitllmiJII, video, etc.). S-16 Milcel~ Craft. TilE WORLD OF TB1 OUI'.OF·DOORS S-17 Group dilplay of Knoc Boarda, Trail Slpa, Complll or Camp MI!Jllo S-18 Group dilplay relaled to c.mplnt. · u... 2 s:19 Group display on Nature Craft. ·· • .• . " ENTRY BLANK 1996 Meigs County Fair Pet Show Friday, August 16, 1996, 9:00a.m. Oass: . , . . - - - - - - - - - Type Or P e t : - - - - - Your Name:----------'--- Pho~e : - - - - - - Address:----.,.-.,..,.--:::-:---:--:------.,----List tricks to be done (ir in Most Talented c l a s s - - - - - - - - - I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. TALENT SHOW 1bunday, August 15, 1996, 4:00p.m. Hillside Staae exhibit II the Meip County Junior Fair. Ally unft · w~illj 'to :exbl8'i CG~tiZ' O<-,' Workman at 742·2010 on or before July IS, 111> apace can be teierved. •J'remluni A.wardit~ . Ribbons will be u follows: A-$2.00; SB·S I. 7S; Coo$ I .SO. There will be one grand 1ft\! one raerv~ champion ribbon given in eJK:h level of Sc:Oulins (i.e. Tiger, Wolf, Bear, Webelo, Tenderfoot, First Oau, etc.) Premium will be Increased If money Is available. . · The.catesoriea will be u follows: · '· I. INDIANS: I. CrafU; II. Costume. ' 2. FRONTIER: I. CrafU; II. c&tume. 3. MODELS: I. Cars; II. Trucks; III. Planca; IV. Ships; V. Pinewood; VI. MiacciiuteOIII. 4. ART: I. Painting; II. Drawina; III. Ceramics; IV: Clay or Pottery; V. Miacellute0111 ltetlll. S. C:Oll.ECJlONS. 6. HOBBIES OR CRAFTS. 7. ROPES: I. Knots; II. Lulting; Ill. Homemade Ropes. 8. OUTDOOR NATURE: I. Birda; II. Flowers; Ill. Fllh; IV. Anlmala; V. Pllllll; vt. Reptiles, VII. Insects. 9. HIKINO OR BACKPACKING: I. Gear; II. Safety Rules. 10. COOKING: !.Indoors; II. Outdoors; .Ill. Cannlna; IV. Bakina; V. Fire LayJ. II. CAMPING: I. Gem; II. Sarety Rules. 12. GAMES: I. Indoors; II. Outdoors. 13.' WILDUFE: I. Fishlna. II. Hunlins; Ill. Trapping; IV. Endangei'COSpeciea. 14. FlRST AID or SAFETY. IS. SEWING. 16. NEEDLECRAFT: I. Knitting; II. Crocheting; Ill. Cross-atitch; IV. Mlaccllaneoul ltema. 17. LEATHER CRAFTS: I. Tannins; II. Tooling; Ill. Llcing. 18. BASKETRY. 19. ELECI'RIOTY or BA1TERY OPERATED CRAFTS. 20. SCIENCE: I. Planets; II. Stars; Ill. Space; IV. Other. 21. COUNTRY: I. Citizenship_; II. Government; III. Flags. 22. ANIMALS or PETS: I. Can:; II. Grooming; Ill. Feeding; IV. Housins. 23. WOODCRAFT: I. Delian; II. Construction; Ill. Whittling; IV. Carvlns; V. Furniture Refinish ina. 24. WELDING: I. Soldering; II. Brazina; III. Arc Weld Joint; IV. Safety. 2S. PHOTOGRAPHY: I. Black and White; II. Color; III. Developing; IV. Print Mulns; V. Pinhole Camera. 26. DAY CAMP PROJECTS. 27. NATURAL RESOURCES: I. Protection; II. Conservation; III. Recycling. 21. SERVICE PROJECTS. WE REQUEST NO BIBLE SCHOOL PROJECfS. All work should be done by t6e exhibitor with adult supervision/help, when needed. Each exhibitor may enter only one item per category and may enter no more than four (4) Items. Each item must be labeled u follows: RULES FOR TALENT SHOW: 2. Any Meigs County Reaident is eliJible to enler. 3. Prizes will be awarded u rollows: 1st and 2nd Place. . . . . 4. Vehicles not permitted on rairgrounds inside gate. S. Age Categories: Age 16 and under and Age 17 and over, SID&IDg, Danc10g & Miscellaneous. ENTRY BlANK 1996 Meigs County Fair Talent Show Tbunday, Aupst 15, 1996, 4:00 p.m. • Hillside Staae Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone: - - - - - - ~: --------~-----------------Talent to be Performed: · Age: - - - - 1 wish to participate In .the Meiga County Fair Tal~_nt Show: I agree to abide by the · ...,., rules. Categories: Singing, Danana & Mtscellaneous · ~~~~LD . 212 Main Snet· P.O. Box 188 Rutland, Ohio 45775 JAMES C. BIRCHFIELD Owner 814-742-2333 s&:tl ci\111. ' H'OW M A D E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ""'· WHY WAS IT MADE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Exch unit is responsible ror setting up and taking down their own booth and cleanlna before and after the fair. Any unit interested in displaying a group project should contact Cathy Workman u 1001111 possible ror details. 1. Entries will be judged on talent, appearance, expertise and spcrtsmanahip. , , '• AGE (When Made) - - - - - - - RANK (ex. Explorer). _ _ __ POST(230) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Signature Send Entry Blanks Plus $1.SO Enlry fee to the Meigs County Extension Orfice, P.O. Box 32, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on or beron: Wednesday, Augustl4, 1996. S-74-~pPianning(i.e.compsuuaagc,knots,trailalpa,etc.)OutdoorSafety,HOmemade Camp Equtpment. . . S.7S Nature Awareness (I.e. wildlife track c:asts, hikes, etc.). S·76 Weather (I.e. rain gauge, forec:utlng, etc.). S. 77 Account of Outdoor Experience • non-writina. TBI WORLD OF GIRL scours S.78 Troop Government. S. 79 Wider Opportunities. S-80 Intertroop AA:Iivilla. S-81 Girl Scout and Traditions (I.e. badge work, . .. · . Frtdl7, AilpR 16, ltH " ~~~ ~M. · ·' . The 1996 Pet Show will be held on friday, August 16, 1996, 11'9:00 AM. In the show arena. Oauea are as follows: · ' Oau I . Beat Cat Oau II • Beat Dog Oau Ill • Best Rodent Oau IV ·Moat Talented (12,years and under) · Clau V. Moat ~alented (13 years and under) Oau VI • Moat Unusual Oaa VII • Beat Milcellaneous Category Oau VIII • Best Dnued Pet. Oau IX • Non-Hvlng Pet. RULES t. NO animals welghins over ISO pounds . 2. One entry per clau. No animal can be entered in more (han two clauea. 3. Send entries to Meigs Extenaion Office, P. 0. Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769-or may resister the day of the alloW from 8:30A.M. to 9:00A.M. QJlly.at the lhcw arena at the (air. 4. Entry fee is SUO per clau ir paid in advance, $2.00 if paid the day of the show. S. You must have pet under c:ontrolatallllmes. 6. If pet can be lead, lead him; if not, carry pet in suitable container. 7. In MOlt·Talented ctau, tricka listed on entry blank must be done In front of judges. 8. Judaes' decillon Is final. 9. All petslhould have had rabies s~ot. AWARDS• An awud will be aiven to the winner in each class. A roae]te will be awarded to the 2nd place winners of eJK:h. clus. All other participants will receive a participation ribbon. THE WORLD OF «<IRL SCOVTS S-20 Group projects on the Llw and Promise. S-21 Group projects on Girl Scout Hlatory, Traditions, and Ways. S-22 Group pro~ on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging. SENIOR mRL SCOur INDIVIDUAL PROJECf CATEOOIUES · TilE WORLD OF WEI,LBEING S-23 Cake (no box mixes, can be frosted or u~frosted). S-24 Cake (i.e. decorated, birthday, etc.). Not to be cut at judging! Not tasted. S-2S Cookies· 61X10kies or bars. S-26 BJ'Cids and Rolls. S-27 Pies. S-21 Jams and Jellies • two jars. S-29 Canning· (vegetables, pickles, fruit, etc.) two jars. S-30 Candy • 6 pieces. S-31 Nutrition (i.e. Recipe boob, food diary, food tests, etc.). S-32 Small Personal Sewing (I.e. dress, skjrt, etc.)· . • . S-33 Recreational Sewing (I.e. Doll clotbea,ctoys, etc.). · • · S-3-4 Milcellaneous Sewing (I.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc.). S.3S Sportarllanahip and Sports Skills. . ' S-36 Subatani:c Abuse. . S-37 Personal Safety and Firat Aid. S-38 Personal Dcvelopmeni and Can:. S-~9 Managing Stn:li. S-40 O!lld Can:. S-41 Animal Can:. TilE WORLD OF PEOPLE S-42 Heritage (i.e. family trees, rraditions, etc.). S-43 Heritage Crafts . S-44 Collections. ' . S-4S International Traditions (I.e. pen pals, world friendships, etc.). S-46 Historical Sites and Tours. . S-47 Special Population Projects (I.e. Senior Citizens, dlfferendy-ablejl, sign language, etc.). S-48lndlan Lore. S-49 You and the Llw. · S-SO Women's History & Achievements. TJIE WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW S.S I Designs of the Future. . S-S2 Hi-tech (i.e. communications; computers, robots, etc.). S-S3 Money Management (I.e. personal budget, etc.). S-S4 Travel Logs (i.e. trip plannin& trip diary, etc.). S-SS Career Exploration. S-S6 Science Projects a!ld Space Exploration. S-S7 Carpentry Projects (i.e. wood projects, tool-use display, etc.). S-S8 Recycling Ecoloay or Energy Awareneu. TilE WORLD OF TilE ARTS . S.S9 Fine Art (i.e. Paintings • oil, acrylic, water colOr). S-60 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, Ink, crayon, liquid eptbroldery, etc. • chalk and paatela JIIUst be coated or In a.frame.). . S-61 Visdal <:ommunlcation (I.e. video, photography, priAts,ctc.). S-62 Performtng Arts (I.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming, etc.). VIdeo. S-63 Creative Writing (i.e. poems, stories without illustrations, etc.). · S-64 3-Dimensional i\rt (I.e. Sculpture, string and wire art, etc:.). S-6S Maame, Weaving. S-66 Needle work (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlcpcilnt, etc.). S-67 Counted Crou Stitch. S-68 Ceramics • from a mold. S-69 Ceramics • hand built. S-70 Knitting or Crocheting. ' s. 71 Original Sons or Musical Wrltlna. S· 72 Milcellaneous Craft. TilE WORLD OF TilE OUf.OF·DOORS S-73 Outdoor projects (i.e. table diaplaya from nalurea caatoffa, rubbings, bike sticks, etc.), Basketry from natural materiala, Nature Collectiona. · rET SHOW PAGE TWENTY-sEVEN FFA This educational program in Meigs County is open to all boys and girls who are Frealunen, Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors. At present, students can become members at Melp Hi&h School or Southern High School. However, they must be enrolled in an agricultural clui to lit a member of the FFA. · The FFAencourages the use or an SAE(~upervised Agriculture Experimenl) Jllllllllll to belp provide hands on experience 'in agriculture. Projects exhibited at Fairs'are the raulll of 10111e or these lesmlnaactlvitles. Each member hu an individual project related to a topic of lntereat to them . FFA 111101 only for rural youth, but ror urban boys and girls, too. Members take part In Clreer development events to further their experience and interests in agriculture. Tiley alao aerve u orficers and on committees. They develop group projects such u frultaalea, petdna- and community projects where QCJOperatlon Ia taught. While the FFA used to stand for Future Farmers or America, this ~me wu dropped In 1993 due to the changes wltbin the orpnization. The realization that Agri Business, 10111, envlranment,foodservlcea,biogeneticaandmucbmorelsuimportanttoAaricultureuwellufannen prompted the droppina of this name. Yet the aymbol of FFA is dlff'JCUit to cblnp due to tile outstandlnghiatoryofourorpnlzation. Today FFAsimply stands for a youtborpnlzatlon 1111t is interested In any or all faccts of apiculture. · The FFA 1110110 is: Learnina to do Doinato Earn Earning to Uve Uvins to Serve. FFA members learn by doina. Jhtudents will follow the FFA molto today, IIIey will become citizena of tomorrow. . Presently there are over.t20 boys and &iris in the two FFA program• in Melp County. aooo Sisnature Send Entry BJanka Plus $I .SO Entry Fee to the Meigs County Extension Orfice, P.O. Box32, Pomeroy, OH 4S769, on or before Friday, August9, 1996. Cigaretttl • Candy • Groceriel• Food Servlee ·Free Delivery I 212 E. Main St. Ponferoy, .Ohio . / H.-y (llalk) 608 E. Main Street ti:iWl~~-- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614·992·2259 0 JUNIOR GRANGE EXHlJITS Contests: State Qafta, State Baking and Sewing, Talent, Siping, State Polter/Banner, Safety Poater National Crafts, National Stuffed Toy, National Needlework, Art & Jlhoto&ralllly, and Prince& Prince...Pn:mlum~ntsare u followa: F'IISI Ptace · SI.OOSocond~ • .SO Con~ the Junior Grange for more lnformll)on. . · , ., Henry E.- C"land, Jr. -Broker •Homes • Appnlsals • Pamia • Commercial • Rentals JOY scours • • 0 ' · .............................. ...................... . All Expiom l'olta, Boy Scout'l'roopl, ancJCIIbScout Pltb In Melp County~ are · ...Invited . . ..to..... ., . GAWPOUS TOBACCO & CANDY CO., INC. 1..14 410 M41 1-1011 121 0117 REI. 11....,1713 WHOUiALE P.O. Box 278 • 1544 Stlde_.Rt. 7 Galllpolil, Ohio 45831 MIKE llcC•1 I • OWnlr . ~~ .. ... .~-.' . 1!""'!'~""'""""'-----------------.a .... �... __ .,.. ___ --- ----·-----·--. ·----·---~-- - ---- •' -- PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT PAGE TWENTY·NINB FFA Farm Cro~- Ho.rticulture Rulea: I. Only I entry jlcr penon, per clus. 2. All exhibits shall be correctly named and labeled. 3. All produce must be grown by the exhibitor. 4. .In classes where there arc S or more entries, the judge may award a grand or reserve c:luomp1on. • S. Produce must be of proper maturity and good quality. 6. All general rules apply. Grand Champion • $3.00 Reserve Champion • $2.50 A B s C Class $2.00 $1.75 1.50 Division J101 • Grain I. 6 cars of Ycllow Com 2. 6 cars of Wbitc Com 9. 6 cars of Other Color Popcorn 3. 6 cars of Wbitc Sweet Com 10. 6 cars of Indian Corn 4. 6 cars of Yellow Sweet Com II. Peck of Wheat S. 6 ears of Bi-Color Sweet Com 12. Peck of Winter Oats 6. 6 ears of Wbite Popcorn 13. Peck of Spring Oats 7. 6 ears of Yellow Popcorn 14. Peck of Barley 8. 6 ears of Red Popcorn 15. Peck of Soybeans Division JI02. Potato Division JIOJ- Sweet l'otatoes 16. Cobblers . S specimens 19. Nancy Hall - 5 specimens 17. Kenncbccs • S specimens 20. Yams - 5 specimens 18. (Name Variety). S specimens 21. (Name Variety) - 5 specimens Division JI04 • Vcgctabics 22. Green Cabbage 39. Pimentos - 5 specimens 23. Red Cabbage 40. Hoi Peppers - 5 specimens 24. Egg Plant 41. Sweet Peppers . 5 specimens 2S. Cauliflower 42. Beets - 5 specimens 26. Tomatoes, Red • S specimc~s ~3. Carrots - 5 specimens 27. Tomatoes, Yellow. S sjlccimcns 44. Turnips - 5 specimens 211. Tomatoes, White • S specimens 45. Green Cucumber - 5 specimens 29. Tomatoes, Bi-color • S specimens 46. White Cucumber - 5 specimens 30. Green Pod Pole Beans • S specimens 47. PickiA- S specimens 31. Yard Long Pole Beans - S specimens 48. Okra - S specimens 32. Yellow Pod Pole Beans . S specimens 49. Field Pumpkins 33. Green Pod Bush Beans- S specimens SO. Qlshaw 34. Yellow Pod Bush Beans- S specimens SI. Zucchini 35. Lima Beans - S specimens 52. Summer Squash 36. White Qnions - 5 specimens 53. Crooked Neck Squash 37. Yellow Onions. S s~mcns 54. Acorn Squash 38. Red Onions • S specimens 55. Butternut Squash Division JIOS • Gourds Division J I07 • Apples 56. Dipper Gourds (2) 60. (Name Variety) 57. Ornamental Gourds (5) 61. Jonathan 58. Penguin Gourds (2) 62. Rome Beauty Division JI06- Melons 63. Red Delicious 59. (Name Variety) 64. Golden Delicious Division JI08- Other Fruits Division Jt09- Hay 65. (Name Variety) Plum Class 66. (Name Variety) Grape I. 75% or more Alfalfa 67. (Name Variety) Pear 2. Grass 68. (Name Varility) Peaches 3. 48% or less Legumes 69. Quince Division JIIO- Flowers Class I. Hanging Basket (Name Variety) 2. 4" Pot (Name Vmcly) 3. Other (Name Variety) .. Division Itt - Shop Class I. Welding 2. Wood 3. Small Engines DEPARTMENT D HORSE PULLING CONTEST Tll.....y, Aaplt 15, 1996 • 1:00 P:M. ..,_ llarlla: Claalawa .._,a-, II Keuy IMidey Wetpl·la1111le • 5:31 pa. • COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE • BRAKES .• CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENT • VALVOLINE QWIK LUBE Complete MoHler Service ·Complete Undercar Service Center OWNERS: Arthur (Butch) & Charissa Knight 600 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2094 PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOUNE- All Major 8 Minor Repairs 614-992-7097 Smith & Associates Accounting Cathy Crow, CPA Post Office Box 289 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 /llfl/110 AUTO PARTS Suptr-Si.zt"' for39( mort. 245 West Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 KYLEOXYER 1996 OFMA DRAFf HORSE AND PONY PULLING RULES Stop in ·for a Super • Size Extra Value Meal on the way to the Fair! K&D AUTO REPAIR • (814) 992-5995 109 West Second Street HILLTOP GROCERY Middleport, OH 45780 (814) 112·2467 ' Gas, Groceries, Ohio Lottery, Hot Dogs 423 W. M1ln St. Pomeroy, Ohio Entry Fee: $10.00 per team. Mcmbenhip Ticket not required. Sec Gcner11 Rules for further instructions where applicable. The value or draft animals depends upon their ability to poll and capacity to endure sustained efforts. The objccl of this test is to determine the sustained muimum pollina capacity of each pair. These teats will also afford valuable scientific data on the relation between rorm and function in draft animals and should stimulate general interest in the breeding and uac of aood draft hones and mules. In particular it is desired: (a) To determine ~value of type alftl proper breeding in the selcc:tion of hones and mules intended for long and arduous draft work. (bj To aaccrtaln and demonstr~tc the proper method of trainina and conditioning horses and mules for tona and severe draft work. (c) To encourage horsemanship in fining horses and in driving. (d) To demonstrate the muimum pulling capacity of the hones and mules. The committee lhall have full jurisdiction over, as well as power to decide, all questions . ariain& in conncc:tion with the contest subject lo lhe rulea and administration as provided. They ahall determine the winners and awarded prizes in adx>rdancc with the rulea. Failure to comply promptly with the directions of the commillec shall result in immediate disqualification of a · contestant. The decision of the majority of the committee concerning any mancr arisina in conned ion wilh the contest shall be final. Horses or driver may be disqualified at anytime by the committee either (or the violation of one o~ more of the conditions of the contell! or because the contesting team's condition is such as to render it cruel or inadvisable to permit the team to proceed further. · ELIGIBILITY: OPEN TO THE WORLD. Horses and mules, regardless of where owned, arc eligible to enter this contest. CONDI110NSA stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used. Owners must furnish their own feed . b. undue profanity • c. Administration of any foreign substan<:c by dermal, inhalation, oral or puenteralroute. d. The uac of any electrical or mechanical dcvloe that could be uacd to ldmulate bone(a) or pony(a) . 13. If any team is unlllllllplblc or dlflk:ult to handle, In the opinion of tbe juclpa or bolrcl, the team shall be disqualified, placed Jut, no monica or other awardl aiven, and lhall be ordered to be taken from lhe foeld. 14a. By participation in this event, at leal one competina member of the team Ia aubject to lestina for foreign substances and to submillo blood and/or urine sample collection. 14b. Rcfuul to submit a horsc(s) or pony(s) to blood and/or urine sample collection lhall result in disqualifiCIIion of the teamster from the c:ompetition and forfeiture of all monica and prizes from the competition in which the rcfuul occurred. Teamster shall be subject to any other penalty u if he had been found with a positive substance. • 14c. Teamlller will be required to unharness the horses or ponies in a timely nwmer. 14d. Teamster muat cooperate with the licensed veterinarian and the sponsor in oblainina the test sample. AJric:ulturc Society and/or Association shall fl"l\'ide aaaistanc:e to veterinarian in sclcc:tion of comc:t teams. Aarl<:uhurc Society shall provide personnel for aldlna In urine collection. · 14c. The sponsor reserves the right to detain the horses or poniea for a period of up to two houn for the porposc of oblainin& a urine umplc. After two hours, a blood sample will be collected if no urine umplc can be obtained. A blood sample will he collected to accompany each urine sample. 14f. Refusal or failure of the teamstcrto sign the urine custody form will in no way affec:t the validity of the test specimen. 14g. No team lhallleave the polling arena without authorization of sponsor and/or lloenacd veterinarian. . 14h. If substance testing is found positive, the teamster must return all monies and prizea for thai competition and all aubscqucnl cvcnta. All monies, trophies, or other awardl ahall be returned to 5po1110r by Dec. I, of year violation look place. Any foreign substance found In the blood and/or urine shall be deemed a positive test. Disciplinary action by the spon10r taken against a teamster for violation of any rule shall be given full faith and credit and will be oblcrvecl and enforced at all events by sponsors who adopt the uniform rules. SCALES ON GROUND- WEIGH AFTI!R 5:30P.M. CLASS 206 - HORSE PUWNG CONTEST I. Ughiwcight Teams - 3200 lbs. and under. 2. Heavyweight Teams- 320llbs. and over. PRIZES· $ISO- $125- St IS - $95- $80-$65- $50 - $40 1A. Draft horscs: The distance for each pull shall be 27 feel, buladistance of less than 27 feet will be used to determine the winner or placement at the end of contest. The second best distance DRAFT HORSE AND MULE EXHmiT will break tics. lB. Draft ponies: The distance for each pull shall be 13 fec16 inches, but a distance of less Superllltndeat: 11111 Balrfll, Jim W11M1 II Buddy Enla than 13 feet 6 inchea will he used 10 determine lhe winner or placement althc end of the contest. "Eatrta Ct.e 114:00 p.m. Saturday, Auauat 3, 1996 . The second best distance will break lies. Open to world conipetition, Membership ticket is required tor Meigs Counliana to enter · 2A. The distanc:c between the side houndarics for draft horses shall be atlcut 15 feet. Teams S1.00 per head for exhibitors outside Meigs County. ' muat stay within the side boundaries while pulling. If a horse touches .the rope rcgardlcu! it JUDGING WILL BI!AT9a.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1996. nulliflea the poll unless the back judge whistle blows for full distance or stoppage of sled pnor Each exhibitor is requested to have owners name, farm name, and address displayed with ' to rope being touched. each horse. · 2B.The distance between side boundaries for draft ponies shall be all cut 14 feet. Teams musl . HORSES MUST REMAIN UNTIL 8 A.M. SATURDAY OR FORFEIT PREMIUM •stay within the side boundaries while pulling. If a pon~ touches the rope regardless, .il nullifies NO STRAW FURNISHED the pull unless the back judge whistle blows for full d1stance or stoppage of sled proor 10 rope DIVISION 207 - BELGIAN being touched. $20.00 15.00 Oass I - Stallion 4 years & over ............ .. 10.00 3. All teams must take a first pull. Each team shall take first and second while hitched to the 20.00 Class 2-Siallion 3 years and under 4 years ... .. 15.00 10.00 sled. Drivers may pass their second pull. A third pull may be taken after all teams .h~ve had l~u Oass 3-Stallion 2 years and under 3 years .... . 20.00 IS.OO 10.00 first and second poll. You must take a first pull, with second pull optional to be chg~blc forth1rd Oass 4-Stallion I year and under 2 years .... .. 20.00 15.00 10.00 Class 5-Stallion Foal ...................... .. 20.00 15.00 . 10.00 pull. . 4. Driven shall have six tries to get hitched (first and second pull altcmpts). lf he ~osscs •.11 Junior Champion Stallion............ Rosene six, the team shall be placed in the contest allhis lime, wilh distance of lhc be~l pull pnor lo lh1s Senior Champion Stallion........... Rosette altempt. lfteam is dc4;med unmanageable by the judges, then team shall be d1squahfied, placed Grand Champion Stallion............ Trophy Class 6-Marc 4 years and over ......................... . 20.00 15.00 last, and no monies 'or other 'awards shall be g1vcn. 10.00 S. You will have three minutes to gel hooked lo the sled and make your firsl pull. The lime Oass 7-Marc 3 years and under 4 years ....... . 15.00 20.00 10.00 starts when the announcer calls your name. You shall have two minutes between your first and Oass 8-Marc 2 years and under 3 years,...... .. 20.00 10.00 ·~.00 second pulls. On a third pull you shall have three min~tcs, from the time the annou.nc:cr calls your Class 9-Marc I year and under 2 years .......... . 20.00 15.00 10.00 name, to get hitched. Failure to do so will place you on the contest with the best d1stance of your Class tO-Marc Foal.. .................. .. 20.00 15.00 10.00 previous poll. If the team is deemed unmanageable by lh~ judgea, then the team shall be Junior Champion Mare.... ................. Rosette disqualified placed last and no monies or awards shall be g1ven. Senior Champion Marc..................... Rosette 1st, 2nd, 3rd 6. The fi~ and scco~ poll ahall be in the direction indicated by the judges. A th~rd pull may Grand Champion Marc..................... Trophy Place - ROlette be taken in either direction providing enough room rcmams on the track. If a team 11 hooked to Oasa It-Marc and Foal.. ................ (Roselle) 20.00 15.00 10.00 the sled and kccp1 bumping it, they may have 10 go the same dircc:tion even if they pass the turn Oass 12-Three 'Best of Breed......... (Rosette l 20.00 15.00 f6.00 around point. DIVISION 208.- PI!RCHERON -Same Subclasses u 'JJJ7 (Belgian) 7. Aay forward movement of the load after the driver gives the command to go shall be ~n­ DIVISION 209 - GRADE HORSES . lcd u a pull. Judp may require the teamster to str~ightcn the sled. Judges shall dctermonc 1f a aass !-Gelding & Grade Marc 3 years and over ............ 20.00 15.00 10.00 break allowsa new pull. If the horsc(s) or pony(s) gel tangled and need to be headed, they must aus 2-Gcldina & Grade Marc under 3 yean............... 20.00. 15.00 10.00 unhoolt ~ leave the lied and then hook back on for the same pull. Teamsters msul have the Junior Champion Gelding or Grade Marc .............. RDICite judges approval to unhook. Senior Champion Gelding or Grade Marc ..............R-tte 8. A whistle or signal shall be given when the team ha_s made. the distance or ~milled an Grand Champion Gelding or Grade Marc .............Trophy error nullifylma dillance. The driver must stop the team om~11tely after the s1~l. . Oass 3-Beat matched pair (All Breeds) 20.00 15.00 10.00 9A. Draft hones: No hcadlna Is allowed anytime a horse is inside a rope. No touchm,, pettmg, DIVISION 210- MULES or lptlkina to hones by helpers at anytime. No touching or pettmg of horses by dnver. Any 20.00 15.00 10.00 Oass !-Mule 3 yean & over.............. .. violation of the above wUI rcault in loss of that pull. 20.00 !S.OO 10.00 aaaa 2-Mule under 3 years................. 9B. Draft poay(a)hetpcillhall be allowed to go to the pony'a heads, touch or pet the pony(s) Roacttc Junior Champion Mule ............ . on 'aecqnd puU only. Helpora.lhall be behind hitching point bef~ pony(a) beg~n to pull. Roacttc Senior Champion Mule .............. ' 10. Eac:b tllmshall be driven by one driver througll the cntii'C contest except In c:uc of an Trophy Grand Champion Mute............. Injury, or ifdltCOBteltalllclloolcs toswitchdrivm. This can only be done on a first a~mpt to 15.00 10.00 ROMIIC 20.00 C.,. 3-Marc and Mule Foal hitch to 1 new load, ..d only with judp approval. You can only make a c:hangc in driven one DIVISION 211 • Hrrat a..ASSES time. Eac:b drlv«INII be allowed no more than two helpers In hitch in&. Hcipen mu,st stay behind 2S.OO 20.00 15.00 C1au !-Cart Oau................ TROPHY t hitdl point when llorMa or ponicl arc pulling. All otber indiv~ .shall rcm11n away from poilln&tnctinapprovec~vicwinaarca.lnclivlclualshaltbeaivenwamongnrsttime,andtwo(l> DRAFT HORSE CONTEST oa:urN~~C~~IIIall be pounds for removal from _pullina arcoa..No pulls shall be allowed 10 start -nNESDAY, AUGUST 14 • 10 e.& (llllleld) with lndividuala 111 aucllarca The driver may Jiavc 1 helper oo lines until a horse(a), or pony(a) I. LOG PULL .. hal foot inaidc tile The pull wUI be forfeited I( tht lines arc not released. · 2. GQ BSTA"' ., c· oIJRSI! 11. Driven ....U~ wldl--"'c dptllnes. In no c:uc shall a ~~cr be allowed to WA N 0 .....,. 3 · FEED RUN lllimulalc or eKitc horse(•) or pony(s) with line(s), includina, but not bmlled to, alapping, ednad loa wlilrtina.orahakltlaoflil\e(s).Drivcnshallnottouc:h hones in any manner,butshallbeallowcd fol~l!N ~~~~~O:·!c:" m~ brought in on W ay and may ve 'to drive from infrontoflliedoubletrce.Anyviolllionofthelbovewlllrcaultinloasofthlt"JIUll. PRIZE ~oNlv· S40000dlvldcd I 3 . . : ; ~ 12. A COIItcstallt ahall be dilqualificd ~j ~udgcs, oftlccn, fair director~, or otber competent ' . The Fair Boa~ will .be llllated ~ .;. Dr,all ~ ~.IICI!l'!l'.k!n. 11;1 ~. ~~ wit~.. !lfflclal for1b\III!Ot lillllted IQ,~ foJ~!I··· . , . · · • · v .<-· • tt' • ._._,_. • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • · "-l~to ..'"-·-··'""'-..:."lllt'·'"'t"~honesli wcRaa"' . . . . ~ofithedrivcrand'blacontnll 5 • . • • •' • •L UricfUC.iliuiC OriTCitmcnt'to liOrieS or p!IIIICI OR or 00 U1C pu tng'"""' --t""' ,_.,, llC - :itt:•:"""""'""-" .. . �-- ... ----- ----,.,-,.......,...,--:---..,......,.---------------- --- ·- · ~- --· ' ·, .. • • -_ ·.; . ..., . f . .. , . -------- ~ 4 ..- -- ·-~-- . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4- · · - ·- . . - PAGE THIRTY ~ ENT UI - E NATIONAL BANK RACINE SYRACUSE PHONE ' ' 949-2210 992~6333 Member FDIC .. \ ' \ DAIRY CA'ITLE II: Ed Holler ,Rick Kobleat& aac1 Bm~l Ito. · al4 p.m~ A!lplt 3, 1996 • ao exceptlona. edlltlday, Aupa 14, 1996 • l:OO p.m. uatU 10 p.m. : nunday, Aupst 15, 1996 at U:OO p.m. · Releue: Friday, A , 16, 1996 l p.m. (towala •Dk may be releued after show). • Note: All can . must be out of bam Sat Aua. 17, 1996, by 12:00 noon. . REGISTRA110':1 RU S: .... AI_II~vestock exhibiton shall present a CertifiCate ofReaistratton from the respecttve b d assoc:tatiOn for all animals shown. The Certificate of Reaistration for the ~nimal_ shall stand iQ the name of the individual or partnership makinathe entry of which the exhtbitor ts a pa~ne.r. ~~ case ~f part_nership !he exhibitor sball state the partnership on his offteial entry blank, t~dtcatmg V.:htch _ammals bema entered actually are registered in the same. ~cc_cptable partners~tps for regtstratiOn of ammals to be shown by junior exhibitors must be stmll~.to the followma examples. If your registration does not comply with these, you will not be ehatble to shl!lv. Example of acceptable partnerships: John Doe farms: John Doe &. family; John Doe and Son (daughter may show); faraday farms: Joe Doe and Bill Doe. The exhibitor m~s.t hal(e•his Certificate of Registration and be able to produce it when called upon to do so. Exhtbttors who have left their Certificates of Registration at home or who are unable to present t~em when requested, regardlesa ofthe reason or excuse, will not be permilled to enter the show nna. When entry fees are paid by check the fair Board shall have the right to withhold payment of premiums until the exhibitor's check is honored by the exhibitor's bank. If check is not valid entry fee ~ill be considered unpaid and all premiums will be declared forfeited to the fair Board: All animals must be entered .exactly as ownetship appears on registration certificate. (Realstralio~ certi~cate. •hall stand I~ t~e name of the individual makina the entry.) An exhibttor will be tsaued an Exhtbttor's Pass for S12.00. All caule owned in Meigs County . entered free upon the purchase of an Exhibitor's pasa. All caule oullide Meigs County will be cbUJed $2.00 per head after the purdtase of an exhibitor pasa. Exhibitor must have owned the animal 30 days prior to show day. Health CertifiCates and Registration Ccrtir~e~tes will be checked by the superintendents. DIVISION 311· HOISI'EINS I. Bull calf • born on or after Aug. 31, 199S and over four months old. 2. twtina bull-born after Aug. 31, 1994 to Sept I, 1995. 3. Sprina heifer calf-born after feb . 21, 1996 and ovef four months old. 4. Winter heifer calf-born after Nov. 30, 1995 and before March I, 1996. 5. FaD heifer calf-born after Aug: 31, 199S and before Dec. I, 1995. 6. Summer ywlilll heifer-born after May 31, 199S and before, Sept. I, 199S. 7. Sprilll ycartlna heifer-born after feb. 21, 1995 and before June I, 1995. 8. ,Winter yearlina heifer-born after.Nov. 30, 1994 and before March I, 1995. 9. Senior yearling heifer-bom:after Aua. 31, 1994 and before Dec. I, 1994. 10. Junior two year old. born after feb. 21, 1994 and before Sept. I, 1993 II. Senior two year old • born after AuJ. 31, 1993 and before March I, 1994. 12. Junior three year old cow -born after feb. 21, 1994 and before Sept. I, 1993. 13. Three year old cow-born after Aua. 31, 1992 and before Mardi I, 1993. 14. Four year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 1991 and before Sept. I, 1992. 15. five year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 1990 and before Sept. I, 1991. 16. Aged cow· born before September I, 1990. . . 17. One Hundred Thousand Pound-Cow which has produced over 100,000 pounds of milk. 18. Dry Cow -three and four year old·bom after Aug. 31, 1991and before Sept. I, 1992. 19. AJed Dry Cow-born before Sept. I, 1991. 20. Best Three females-at least one animal owned by exhibitor. '• 21. Dam and DauJhter. two animals, dam and dauahter·any age. '22. Produce of Dam ·consists of two animals, male or female. 23. Herd-four females owned by exhibitor with at least two that have freshened. 24. Get of Sire • Three animals - any age. 25. Junior Best of Three females • all owned and bred by exhibitor. • r16" litem••• $699 PLACINGS I, 2, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 ....... CLASSES 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, IS, 16, 17, 18, 19................... C~SES DEPARTMENTIV " J 16" 3 Item.- $995 ST. RT 7 & 33, POMEROY, OHIO ·992-6111 • • • HOURS SUN. THRU THURS. 4-10 PM FRI. & SAT. 4-12 PM first $20.00 Second Third 10.00 15.00 $20.00 15.00 10.00 Fourth 5.00 7.00 ~ .. . ~ .. . ~ .. • .. • M • ill .. " .. .. .. ... .. .. • .. .... -II .. ..... . -MG& TJDREY"..ONE - Calf must nurse in the showrina · Three animals from the same sire Cow-Calf Class Get of Site BEEF CATI'LE CLASSES CLASS first Second Third Fourth I. Sprina Heifer Calf $20.00 15.00 - 10.00 7.00 2. Junior Heifer Calf 20.00 · 15.00 10.00 7.00 3. Winter Helfer Calf 20.00 15.00 ' 10.00 7.00 4. Senior Heifer Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 5. Summer Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 6. Spring Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 7. Junior Yearlina Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 8. Orand and Reserve Champion Bull RIBBON 9. Spring Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 10. Junior Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 II. Winter Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 12. Senior Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 13. Summer Ycartina Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 14. Sprlna Ycartina Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 15. Junior Yearlin& Bull 20.00 1~ .00 10.00 7.00 16. Senior YearliRJ Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 17. Two Year Old Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 18. Grand and ReiCI'Ve Champion Bull RIBBON 19. Cow-Calf Class 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 20. Get of Sire 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 .21. Two year old Heifer· Born May I, 1994-Aug. 31, 1994 22. Cow Class • Born Prior to May I, 1994 DIVISION ;101 • ANOUS DIVISION 402 • CHAROLAIS DIVISION 403 • HEREFORD DIVISION 404 • UMOUSIN DIVISION 405 • MURRAY GREY DIVISION 406 • SANTA OERTRUDIS DIVISION 407 ·SHORTHORN DIVI.SION 408 • SIMMENTAL DIVISION 409 ·ANY RECOGNIZED BREED DIVISION 410 · NON-REGISTERED BEEf fEMALES, OIIICI 1 thru 7 and 19. DIVISION 411 · MAINE ANJOU DIVISION 412 · LQNOHORNS Realslered animals may not be entered In this division. Support the Meigs County Fair EWIN FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, OH. 992·2121 BEEFCATTLE Superiatendellll: Jim WahOn & Tom Drake · Entries and entry fees must be received by 4:00p.m., August 3rd. When entry fees are paid by check the fair Board shall have the riJht to withhold payment of premiums until the exhibitor's check Ia honored by the exhibitor:. bank. If the check is not valid, entry fee will be COIIIIdered unpaid and all premiums will be declared forfeited to the fair Board. All caiUe owned in Meigs County entered free upon the purchase of membership ticket. All calloleOUIJide Meip County will be characd S1.00 per.head after the purdtaae of exhibitor ticket .£xbiblton are required to furnish ccrtif~e~tes to Secretary at time of entry; also to the superintendent In c:lwge. · · Arrival timefor Open ClwBecfCatde will be I0:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Sunday, AUJU1tllth. Cattle will be released on Wednesday, AuJUSII4th. All Open Class Beef Cattle must be out of the bam by 12.-oo Noon Wednclday to allow lllall space for incomins Dairy Cattle. OPEN a..ASS BEEF JUOOINO ON nJESDAY AT I :00 P.M. fOU.OWED BY JUNIOR FAIR BEEF BREEDINO JUDGING. 11fB BELOW DATES WIU. APPLY TO a.ASSES fOR BEEf BREEDS: Sprina Cllf Born on or after March I, 1996 Junior Calf Born January-february 1996 . Winter Calf Born October-December 199S Senior Calf Born AuJUSI-Septembcr 1995 Summer Ywlilll · Born May-July 1995 Sprioa Ycarlina Born March-Apdl 199S Junior Ycarlinl Born January-February 1995 Senior Ycartioa BulL Born Aupst-Deccmber 1994 • Two Year Old Bull Born January-July 1994 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ; • . DIVISION lol· GUERNSEYS • Same Claasa as 301 DIVISION 303. MILKING SHORTIIORN ·Same d•SHSas301. DIVISION 304 . BROWN SWISS • Same claases u 301. DIVISION 305. AYRSHIRES. Same claSHS u 301. DIVISION 306. JERSEYS • Same clu- as 301. Carryout Only --- --- ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE·NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS . • Biia H. Ewing.· Director .. .. - ... - . ~ . . . ""' . . ........ ............. .. .... ' �• .,. : • •. ~ • '-: ! ' ', . • I ' -•-; ~ PAGE TIIIRTY-TWO -.' .. . - . . . ·-· . . . . . . . ............. _.- ...... - . . . .. . - ..... - ... ... ... - ... - · - ..... .. ' ~ ... - - . ....... i . DEPARTMENT V QUALITY WINDOW Don Tate Motors Inc. [JJ liJ ~Hll 6y: 'Tromm llJuiftfers ... . SBEf!P Buddy Erwlll, Superblteadeat alld T0111 Dnke Entries Close at 4:00p.m., AUJUSt 3 Wbcn entry fees are paid by check, the Fair Board shall have the ri&ht to withhold payment of premiums until the exhibitor's check is honored by the exhibitor's bank. If check is not valid, entry fee will be considered unpaid and all premiums will be declared forfeited to the Fair Board. ALL SHEEP TO BE 'ON GROUNDS BETWEEN 1-3 p.m. Sundl~, Auaust II, 1996 ENTRY FEES: All exhibitors must purchase Season Tickets. Out of County Sheep shall pay an entry fee of S1.00 per head. JUDGING TO BE DONE MONDAY, following Jr. Sheep Show. Sec General Rules for further instructions. All sheep muit have registration papers Must be removed, Saturday morning before 9 a.m. DIVISION SOl -SHEEP-HAMPSHIRE CLASS Visit o·ur Showroom! - I. IIAIIIIT. POIIEROY, OliO 110 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS SALES oSERVICE oPARTS oBODY SHOP 1-800-837-1 094 614-992-4119 or toll free 1-800-2§1-5600 HOME PHONE- 742-2328 AL TROMM, OWNER FAX 992-6614 992-5021 QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Tuppers Plalna, Ohio First Sea>nd I. Ram, 2 years and over $ I0.00 8.00 2. Ram, I year and under 10.00 8.00 3. Ram, lamb · I 0.00 8.00 4. Ewe, 2 yean and older 10.00 8.00 S. Ewe, I year and under 2 10.00 8.00 6. Ewe, lamb I0.00 8.00 7. Flock, I ram any age, I ewe 2 years or over, I ewe I year and under 2 10.00 8.00 Third 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7-00 Fourth 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 DIVISION S02-MERINO-Same subclasses as SO I. DIVISION S03-CORREDALE-Samc subclasses as SOl . DIVISION S04-DORSET-Samc subclasses as SOl. DIVISION SOS-SOUTHDOWN-Samc subclasses as 501 . DIVISION S06-HAMPSHIRE-Same subclasses as 501. DIVISION S07-CHEVIOT-Samc subclasses as SOl. DIVISION 508-COLUMBIA-Same subclasses as 501 . .DIVISION S09-SUFFOLK-Samc subclasses as SOl . DIVISION SIO-TAROEE-Samc subclasses as 501. DIVISION 511-ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED-Same subclasses as 501. • Oraod Champion Ram ROSETI'E • Reserve Champion Ram ROSETI'E • Orand Champion Ewe ROSETI'E • Reserve Champion Ewe,ROSETI'E • NOTE: Requires no entry. Automatically entered. GUYS a GALS SHEEP LEAD CLASS REGISTRATION FORM NAME: _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDIIESS: - -- - -- - ---------- AGE: _ _ PARENT'S NAME: Acrou atreet from Farmers Bank Sofas - Sleepers • Rocker Recliners Gliders - Curios • Dinettes Amish Outdoor Furniture Planters - Swings - Gliders • Gazebos J\re You Tln·rl nf Checking Out Bottled Water? Tht•rt~ Is 1111 easier wayt GUYS AND GALS SHEEP LEAD CLASS Rules: Ages 5 to Adult Contestant wean 111 outfit that contains a percentage of wool or is entirely made fro~ ~I fabric and lead 1 breeding sheep or market iamb. Lambs may be borrowed from the Jumor Fa1r or Open C1au exhibiton. Judges will base their selection on the following: Costume or outfit worn - SO points Poise and Appearance - 2S points Control and Presentation of the animal - 2S points . Participants are ukCil to llring with them a written description of the oulfit they are wearmg and include something about themselves and their activities. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · Sporoored by the Meigs County Junior F.air Board Livestock Commiuee. For further Information contact: Melissa Guess - (614) 661-6513. is $1 DEPARTMENT VI POULTRY 42123 State Rto 7 Thppers Plains, OH 45783 MARKETED BY TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45780 -800-806-3313 FAX: 614-992·7914 614-992-4472 the water treatment company cordially invites you to participate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. We will tnt lor the followine; ,, TDS Iron # " · · · - ·- · - · • • •, •••• , J , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ....,...,... ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . .,....,.. .. . .. . . . . ., PAGE THIRTY·TIIUE •, SYSTEMS _, f1lf:t4·rNJtf' il'~ll~t ~ ... Mineral Hardness PH HOLD THIS AD! Several Families will be selected to receit•e a Gift CertifiCate al a loc.a l grocery store. number above lo register for drawing. • Financing Available 90 Day Lay-away • Moo • Thurs 9·5 Friday 9·6 Saturday 9-4 (614) 667-7388 Bi'lla Jllltke Superlllteadeat, aad Dr. Doupu Hunter, Tom Drake, • VJrall Wllldoll 111d Robert Le~ ' Exhibiton mUll purchase Season or Membership Tickets. ' Judging will.be done I :00 p.m: August 12. Entries clole at 4:00p.m. Auguat3. . . . . .The.llandud~fec:tion u revised by the American Poultry Assoc1at1on shall be the gu1de m Judgina and awardl. . Jud&lna I be by comparilon but no unworthy specimen shall be fivcn a~- There shall be no entry fceclllqed. For Polloram/Fowl Typboid testing contact Brian Justa Ph.(614)9922927. The~ II no lee c:11arpc1 for Polloram Typhoid Telling. When no competition exllll the judae shall make llldl awanlsu tbe exbibition may merit, no unworthy exhibit to win r1111 place, wUT be placed -.c1 if 110 competition. Competition means two or mono exhibiton. \'ouna birdaCIJUIOt compete with old llld vice versa, except in clwnpions of breeds. Old birds, halched prev~ yean; JOUIII binll bllc:hed yw of Fair. Only dCSIIJIIIId oftlciall permitted Ia ais1el durin&judaiJI&. The Mei&l CGunty Pair BOanl reserved tbe ri&bl to Timit tbe number of entries to the c:epacity of ~ poultry balldiq but lllould 1101 uceecl23 entrics per exhibiL • I"'uulry wlilaot be fed nor and for by tbe 8olnl nor will the Board be raponsible for 111y loues wh•taaner. . All exhlblta shaJI'be tbe property of tbe exh!J)iton 30 daytl?efore date of Fair. • All birds·mUIII1e ~ from Cl_lllt,aplul dileaes and parllitca. ,. · · No sinJ)e tncriel, all pens; . · · . . Exhibit to consist of a pen of two, mean ina one pullet and one c:ockerel or one hen and once cock. Each breed to be judpl sepmtcly. Breed, Variety, whether large Fowl ar Bantam, and Qau must be on entry blank. · Open to World Competition. Poultry must be on pounda between 3-4:00 P.M., Sunday, AuJUIIII, 1996. CUI be ~moved at 12:00 noon Saturday, AugUIII8. Junior Fair Poultry Projccta CIIIIIOI compete in Senior Fair Open Ow Poultry. . See General Rules far further instructions. LARGE FOWL DIVISIONS DIVISION 601 -POULTRY-American -Dominique, Jersey Giant, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red, Wyandotte cu.ss Pint Second Third I. Pen of one Pullet and One Coc:lterel $3.00 2.00 1.00 2 Pen of one Hen and one Cock 3.00 1.00 2.00 The following breeds under ume claues as 601 : DIVISION 602-Aaiatio-Brahma, Cochin, Lanphan DIVISION 603- Mediterranean-Ancona, Aadalusian, LeaJwm, Minon:a DIVISION 604- J!n&llsb-Comish, Australorp, Dorldng, Orpinaton, Sousex DIVISION 605- Continental- Polish, Hamburg, Salmon Faverolle, Houdan DIVISION 606- An other standard Brecd-Samatra, Arauc:ana, Frizzle, Naked Neck, Old English Game. BANTAM DIVISIONS (The ume classes as ahove) DIVISION 607- Modern Garno- B.B. Red, Birchen, Brown Red, Any Other Variety DIVISION 608-Qid Enaiilh Game-B.B. Red, Silver Duckwing, Black, White, Red Pyle, Any Other Variety · DIVISION 609- Slnale Comb Clean Leg-Japanese, Leghorn, New Hampahlre, Plymou Rock, Rhode Island Red DIVISION 610- Rose Comb Clean Leg-Silver Spangled Hamburg, Leghorn, Belalan D' Anvcr, Black Rosec:omb, Sebri&ht, Wyandouc DIVISION 611 -Feather Leg- Brahma, Cochin, Langlhan, Mille Fleur D'Ua:le, Porcelain D'Uccic, silkies DIVISION 612-Any other comb clean leg-Cornish, Polish DIVISION 613- Guineas-All Varieties DIVISION 614-Turkeys-All breeds DIVISION 615-0eese-AII Breeds DIVISION 616-Ducks-AII Breeds DIVISION 617-Bantam Duds-All Breeds. DEPARndENT VII FARM CROPS· HORTICULTURE Hal Knecn, Superintendent, and Debbie Spencer, Leonard Koenig and Bob Lewis. Entries close at 4:00p.m. August 3, 1996. Only I entry per penon per class. Exhibitors must purchase Membership or Season Ticket. All exhibits shall be conectly named and labeled. All exhibits must be in place by 12:00 noon Monday, Aug. 12. Judging will be at I :30 p.m. All exhibits must remain in piKe until I p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18. A plate shall consist of five well pown specimens. All produce mUll be grown by the exhibitot. No premiums paid on aniclcs not listed. In classcs where no competition exists or if it is the opinion of the Judg~ he may award a second or non-premium. In judging of produce, quality and size for correct use will be the guide instead oY lll'pll&ize. See General Rules for further instructions. Each variety to be judged separately. Judalng - proper maturity, good quality, no oil or wax, number of items c:onect, com without husk. Other vcactables shown without stems or tops (such u beets or carrOll). Size mUll be table pade and not necessarily the largesL Produce must be grown by exhibitor. . DIVISION 701 -0RAIN cu.ss First 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 ·2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 I. Six Ears of Yellow Com 2. Six Ears of White Com 3. Six Ears White Sweet Com 4. Six Ean Yellow Sweet Com 5. Six Ears Bi-color Sweet Cotn 6. Six Ears White Popcorn 7. Six Ears Yellow Popcorn 8. Six Ears Red Popcorn 9. Six Ears Other Color Popcorn I0. Six Ears Indian Com II . Peck Wheat 12. Peck Buckwheat 13. Peck Winter Oats 14. Peck Spring 0ata 15. Peck Barley 16. Peck Soybeans DIVISION 702-POTATOES 17. Cobblers, 5 specimens 18. Yukon Gold, 5 specimens 19. Kcnnebecl, 5 specimells 20. Seneca Beauty, S specimen& 21 . 1dallo Bakera, 5 ~Ill 22. LaSoda, s specl 23. (Name variety), S spec1maD DIVISION 103-SWI!BI' POTATOES ;rA. Nanq Hall, 51pCdmens 2S. Yama, 5 spec:imena 26. Bermudll,·5 specimells 27. Oold Nugec, 5 r.:mena 28. (Name variety), speclmaD 2.00 2.00 2.00 Sea>nd Third 1.00 .so 1.00 .so .so 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .so 1.00 .50 .so 1.00 1.00 .so 1.00 .so 1.00 .50 .so 1.00 1.00 .so 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .so 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 ' 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ' 1.00 1.00 ~00 • .50 .so .so .so .so .so .so .so .so .so .50 .50 " �_______ ... _, .... .. ....,.,....... ....... ~; .... . __... ~ ... '.l! llf)'if .n.11JW lr.J:I.!ti PAGE TlllltTY-FOUR • DIViSiON 1oiVEGETABLES 29. Green Cabbage .so 1.00 2.QO 30. Red Cabbage .so 1.00 2.00 31. l!g Plant .so 1.00 2.00 32. CauliOower 2.00 .so 1.00 33. Tomatoes, Red, S specimens 2.00 1.00 .so 34. Tomatoes, Yellow, S specimens 1.00 .so 2.00 3S. Tomatoes,White, S specimens 2.00 .so 1.00 36. Tomatoes, Pear Red, S specimens 2.00 1.00 .so 37. Tomatoes, Pear Yellow, S specimens 2.00 .so 1.00 38. Tomatoes, Cherry, S specimens .so 2.00 1.00 39. Tomatoes, Bi-Color .so 2.00 1.00 40. Green Pod Pole Beans, S specimens 2.00 .so 1.00 41. Yard Long Pole Beans, S specimens 2.00 1.00 .so 42. Yellow Pod Pole Beans, S specimens 2.00 1.00 .so 2.00 43. Green Pod Bush Beans, S specimens .so 1.00 44. Yellow Pod Bush Beans, S specimens 2.00 1.00 .so . 2.00 45. Uma Beans, S specimens .so 1.00 46. White Onions, S specimens 2.00 .so 1.00 47. Yellow Onions, S specimens 2.00 .so 1.00 48. Red Onions, S specimens .so 2.00 1.00 49. Pimentos, S specimens 1.00 2.00 .so SO. Hot Peppers, S specimens. 2.00 .so 1.00 SI. Sweet Peppers, S specimens 1.00 .so 2.00 52. Beets, S specimens 2.00 .so 1.00 53. Carrots, S specimens 1.00 2.00 .so 54. Turnips, S specimens 1.00 2.00 .so SS. Green Cucumbers, S specimens . 1.00 .so 2.00 56. White Cucumbers, S specimens .so 2.00 1.00 57. Pkkle, S specimens 2.00 .so 1.00 SS. Okra, Plate, S specimens 2.00 .so 1.00 59. Field Pumpkin 2.00 .so 1.00 ).()() 60. Pie Pumpkin 2.00 .so 61. Cushaw 2.00 1.00 .so 62. ZUcchini 2.00 .so 1.00 63. Summer Squash 2.00 .so 1.00 64. Pally Pan Squash 2.00 1.00 .so 6S. Banana Squash 2.00 1.00 .so 66. Crooked Neck Squash 2.00 1.00 .so 67. Acorn 2.00 1.00 .so 68. Buuernut 2.00 .so 1.00 DIVISION 704-GOURDS 69. Dipper Gourds (2) 2.00 1.00 ..so 70. Ornamental Gourds (S or more) 2.00 .so 1.00 71 . Penquin Gourds (2) 2.00 .so 1.00 DIVISION 70S-MELONS 72. Charleston Gray 2.00 1.00 .so 73. Congo 2.00 .so 1.00 74. Gold Gem 2.00 .so 1.00 75. (Name variety) 2.00 .so 1.00 76. Cantaloupe, Hales 2.00 1.00 .so 77. Cantaloupe, Perfection 2.00 1.00 .so 78. (Name variety) 2.00 1.00 .so DIVISION 706-APPLES 79. Stayman Winesap 2.00 1.00 .so 80. Jonathen 2.00 .so 1.00 81. Rome Beauty 2.00 1.00 .so 82. Red Delicious 2.00 1.00 .so 83. Golden Delicious 2.00 1.00 .so 84. Grimes Golden 2.00 1.00 .so 85. Maiden Blush 2.00 1.00 .so 86. (Name variety) 2.00 1.00 .so DIVISION 707-0THER FRUITS 87. Prune Plum, plate 2.00 1.00 .so 88. Damson Plum, plate 2.00 1.00 .so 89. Green Gage Plufll, plate 2.00 1.00 .so 90. Red Plum, plate 2.00 1.00 .so 91. Grape, Concord, plate 2.00 .so 1.00 92. Grapes, Niagara, plate 2.00 .so 1.00 93. KeiferPear, plate 2.00 1.00 .so 94. Bartlell Pear, plate 2.00 1.00 .50 95. Sugar Pear, plate 2.00 1.00 .50 96. Peaches, Yellow, plate 2.00 1.00 .so 97. Peaches, White, plate 2.00 1.00 .so 98. Quince, plate 2.00 1.00 .so 99. Apricot, plate 2.00 1.00 .so • DIVISION 708 Oass 1. Best Display of Garden Produce ..........$ IS ~10 ss. . $2.50 . (nOI over 24" square) not more than 30 items, at least 10 different vanettes. Punch hole tn paper plate and tie entry tag securely on all entries. DIVISION 709-LARGEST SPECIMEN Oass a.-Laraest Potato 3.00 b.-Largest Pumpkin 3.00 c.-LarJ[est Watermelon 3.00 d.·Laraest Apple 3.00 e.-Larpst Tomato 3.00 f.-Larpst Beet 3.00 J.·l...uJcll Cucumber 3.00 h.·Lonaat Cucumber 3.00 i.-l...uJcll Onion ~.00 j.-Larpst Sweet Pocato 3.00 3.00 k.·l...uJcll Turnip 3.00 1.-Larpsl Squash 3.00 m.-l...uJcll Cantaloupe 3.00 n.·l...uJcll Ear of Com 3.00 o.-l..onJat Bean . p.-Largest Cabbage DIVISION 710 CJ~~;~ I. Freak Vegetables.................... .. 3.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 FLOWER SHOW COMMITTEE • EDUCATIONAL DISPLAy, Junior Garden Oubs ttitd Schedule Chairpersons Winding Trail $1.00 ~= ;:~~~·;·:.:·::.:·.·.:·.::·.::·.:·.:.: :·: .:·.·.·.:·.:·.:·: .·.:·:.::·:::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~~:: ' DEPARTMENT VII-A HAY SHOW · Oerks: First Show ......................................................................................... Rutl~nd Oerks: Second Show ................................................ ........................... Shade Val ey Photography .......................................................................................... Karen Werry Placement: First Show .................................................................................... Chester · Placement: Secorid Show ........................'........................................ Rutland Fr~endly Juniors: First Show .......................................................................... Rutla.nd ~r1e~dl~ Juniors: Second Show ........................................................... :.............. Wtnd.tng 111 Ribbon Placement: First Show ................................................................. M1~leport Ribbon Placement: Second Show ............................................................... Wtl~ · lUI Up August 8th 6:30p.m............................................................... Wtnding ~:~ Oean up: Thursday morning ...................................................................... All C Oean up: Sunday ........................................................................................ All Clubs Ed Holter, Superlateadeat; aad Bnat aSponsored joindy by The Fair Board and the Meip Soil .t Conservation District Entries may be made at Secretary's Office on August2 and 3 before 4:0Q p.m. Exhibitors must purchase Membership or Season Ticket. All exhibits must be in place by 1:00 p.m. Monday, Augustl2. Exhibitors must bring whole bale for judging. No round bales. Hay becomes the property of the Fair Board and will not be returned to exhibitors. Judge will take a slide of hay from the middle of the bale for judging. • There must be at least 10 exhibits to make a show. Hay mull be grown by the exhibitor. 1996 Meigs County Fair Flower Sbow Theme: "MEIGS COUNTY- GOING PLACES" Trophies and ribbons will be furnished by SWCD. DIVISION 711 : CLASS I. 7S% or More Alfalfa 2.AIIGrasaea 3. 49% or Leu Legumes First $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 Second IS.OO IS.OO IS.OO SHOW ONE ·Monday, A.usust 12 DIVISION 801 ·ADULT ARTISTIC DESIGJ'i. Class·!. POMEORY-MASON Bridge: A transparencr . Class 2. Chester Court House. 1822: With an old!antoque feehnJ Oass 3. The Ohio River: including treasured wood . Cll\55 4. Meigs County Libraries: fe~turing black and whne Class S. Meigs Mine Beltline: Showmg Motoon Class 6. Forked Run State Park: featuring foliase Oass 7. Meigs County Schools: mass Third 10.00 10.00 10.00 DEPARTMENT VIII Flowers and Plants Superiateadeat: Addalols Lewlt A Kana We1T7 Cba1rpenou • GIMJI C..lap, aad Marp Fetty Schedule~: S.IJ Carpnter, Juet Bolla, lletlJ Deaa GENERAL RULES· FAIR FLOWER SHOWS 1. All classes of the show are open to all residenta of Meip County and to all members of a Meigs County Garden Oub. One does not have to be a member of a prden club to enter. Entry fee required is the purchase of a season tkket. 2. Junior classes are open to anyone under 19 years of age. 3. Exhibitors must their entry tag in tlitiirown'hanilwriilng. These must be in the ~ands oft he fair secretary no later than 4:00PM Saturday, August3. Entries may be made by matl. NO telephone entries accepted . 4. Show Ill will be staged on Monday, Ausust 12, 1996. Entries for exhibit and judging must be in the hands of the fair show commillee before 12:00 t<~oon and left in place until the second show is staged. Exception: container grown plants and the edttattional class will be left until the close of the shows and may be picked up Sunday between I and 3 pm. Show 112 will be staged on Thursday, Augu~ IS, 1996..same rules as show Ill. Entries ~nivln~ late w!ll not be judged, matked for exhibit only. Entnes removed before the stated 11me w1ll forfeit any premium due the exhibitor. The fair board and the show comm1ll~e ca~not accept the responsibility for lost or damaged items; therefo.r,the use of valu~ble art1cles IS to be d1scour~g~ and such use is the responsibility of the exh1bttor. Any such Item may be removed after Jud&mg 1f a suitable replacement for the item is substituted so that the effectiveness of the exhibil'will not be diminished. This should be done only in exceptional circumstances. Exhibitors are encouraged to mark their name on entries in an inconspicuous place. Judging at 12:30 pm both days. s. Exhibitors must write their name, address and club name, if a member, on the back of the entry tag furnished. The.commiue.e ~ill all? furnish a 3xS card on which the exhibitor must list all plant materials used 1n the exh1b1t. HortiCUlture spec1mens are to be labeled w1th the genus, species and variety name. (Example: Rose, Hybrid Tea, Peace). 6. Exhibitors may enter u many classes as desired. Only one (I) entry per class is permilled in the artistic section, but the exhibitor may make up to 6 entries in each Horticulture Oass so Ions as each entry is a different variety or type. The show- committee reserves the right to reclassify or regroup exhibita as deemed necessary to increase the effectiveness of the show, or where number of entries wamnt. 7. No artificial plant materials allowed In any class. Bases and accessories are allowed in all classes used at the responsibility ofthe exhibitor. AUclasses '!'us.t contain some plant mit~al; use of fresh plant material enc:ouraaed 'where poss1ble. Art1fte1ally colored or treated dried materials are allowed in all classes. 8. ARRANGEMENTS ARE NOT TO BE MADE ON THE SHOW TABLES. Last minute adjustmenta should be made on the work tables. 9. The showroom will be cleared 1112:00 Noon allow day to prepare the room for judginJ. JudJing by the Standard System accot:dina to the OHIO ASSOCIATION OF GARDEN CLUBS' Handbook will beJin 12:30 pm each show day. Decision of the Judae is FINAL 10. The polled plants, educational exhibita u well u the second show exhibits will remain in place until Sunday at I :00 PM . 11. The Educational Cluses are not for competition, but are usigned to specific clubs u display entries. They will remain in place until Sunday. i 2. Owes will allow spaces for amnaements no wider than 28 Inches or leu and no taller than 48 inches or leu. 13. No artistic:amngement may win more than one of the foUowing ribbons: Belt of Show, Reserve Belt of Show and Creativity. • The followinaawards will be aiven at each show. SENIOR BE5T OF SHOW ............................................. :.......................... S 3.00 SENIOR RESERVE BEST OF SHOW ......................................................... 2.00 SENIOR HORl'JCULTURE SWEEPSTAKES ..., ........................................ 3.00 CREA'nVITY AWARD ................................................................................ 3.00 JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW ........................................................................... 2.00 JUNIOR RESERVE BEST OF SHOW ....................................................,.... 1.00 JUNIOR HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES .............................:.............. 2.00 JUNIOR HONORABLE MENTION ............................................................ 1.00 prePare RIBBONS AND PREMIUMS: Blue-$2.00 Red-$1.75 Artistk: Hortkulture and Junior Exhibita: Bl~·$1.75 Red'-$1.50 Participation ribbons will be alven to all Junior entrlea. While·$1.50 White·$ 1.25 Division 802 • Invitational Artistic Desisn . . . Class 8. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation ~istrict: featunng com, grasses and/or grams . Division 803 • Junior Artistic Design Oass 9. Volunteer fire Departments; featuring red Ow 10. Scout Camp Hiking Trail: in an old shoe or boot Division 804 • Horticulture • 1 bloom disbudded · except where stated Class II . Rose, hybrid tea • white 1 Oass 12. Rose, hybrid tea • red . Oass 13. Rose, hybrid tea • pink fi Class 14. Rose, hybrid tea- yellow/orange Class IS. Rose, hybrid tea · other Oass 16. Rose Doribunda - white Clan 17. Rose Ooribitnda • red Oass 18. Rose Ooribunda • pink Oass 19. Rose Ooribunda ·yellow/orange Class 20. Rose Doribunda • other Ow 21. Rose, grandinora • White Ow 22. Rose, grandiDora • red Ous 23. Rose, grandinora • pink Ow 24. Rose, grandiOora • yellow/orange Ow 25. Rose, grandiOora ·other Clan 26. Rose, miniature • single bloom, any color Ous 27. Rose, miniature • spray any color Ous 28. Gladiolus • large, any color Ow29. Gladiolus. miniature, any color Ow 30. Dahlia • decorative, any color Clan 31. Dahlia . cactus, any color Ous 32. Dahlia • ball, any colo! Oass 33. Dahlia • pompom, any color Clan 34. Zinnia • dahlia Dowered, any color Ous 35. Zinnia • cactus Oowered, any color Clan 36. Zinnia . small, collection of 3, same variety/color aau 37. Marigold • large Oowered, yellow Clan 38. MariiokJ -large flowered, oranse Clan 39. Celolia • crested Clau 40. Celolla • plumed 41 . SUNFLOWER: BURPEE'S SUNRISE Yellow 0asa 42. SUNFLOWER· BURPEE'S SUNSET Mahogany 43. Sunflower • Other, large . 8" and ~er Ou.44. Sunflower • Other, small · under 8 Oiill45. HOSTA. any variety, one cut Item Clau 46. Caladlum • any variety, one cut stem Clau 47. Squash • ClOI1ection a.. 48. Gourds· collection ' Division 80S Potted Planta (to remain in piP all week) ; Clau 49. Follfae · a- 50. Flowcrina Clau Sl Cactus or Succulent •• • • • • • ••• • • •• ... . _. . _ ... PXGE liiJiil i·nvE .. Oass 59. Senioi' Citizens' Center: featuring textures Oass 60. WMPO Radio Station': utellitic , Class 61. Rocksprings Fairgrounds: including rock(s) Class 62. Meip Memory Gardens: _inverted T Class 63. Racine Locks and Dam: reOective Oass 64. Meip County Churches: inspirilional ,. Division 809 • Invitational Class 6S. River Bollom Truck Farms: featuring fruit and/or vegetables and Oowers Division 810. Junior Artistic Design ' Class 66. County and Townships Roads: featurlns roadside materials Class 67. little Lergue Ball Parks: your favorite design Division 811 ' Adult Horticulture· I bloom disbudded except Where.stated Oass 68. Rose • hybrid tea, white Class 69. Rose • hybrid tea, red Oass 70. Rose • hybrid tea, pink Class .71. Rose • hybrid tea yellow/orange Class 72. Rose. hybrid tea; Oiher Class 73. Rose • Floribunda, white ' Class 74. Rose . Ooribunda, red Class 75. Rose • Ooribunda, pink Class 76. Rose • Doribunda, yellow/orange Class 77. Rose • Dorlbunda, other • Class 78 Rose • grandiDora, white Class 79 Rose • grandiDora, red Class 80. Rose • grandinora, pink Clus 81. Rose. grandinora, yellow/orange Class 82. Rose • grandiDora, other Glass 83 Rose • miniature, single bloom, any color Class 84. Rose • miniature, ipray, any color Oass SS. Gladiolus· large, any color Class 86. Gladiolus . miniature, any color Oass 87. Dahlia· decorative Oass 88. Dahlia • cactus Oass 89. Dahlia • ball Oass 90. Dahlia • pompom I Oass 91 . Zfnnia • dahlia Dowered Oass 92. Zinnia • cactus Dowered Oass 93. ZinnJa :. smali, collection of 3, same variety/color Ous 94. Marigold • large Dowering, yellow Oass 9S. Marigold • large Oowering, orange Oass 96. Celosia • created Oass 96. Celosia • plumed • Oass 98. SUNFLOWER· BURPEE'S SUNRISE Yellow Ous 99. SU!"FLOWER ·BURPEE'S SUNS~ mahogany Oass 100. SunOower ·other, large 8" and over Oass 101. su,.nower- Olher, small, under·8' Oass 102. Caladlum ·any varlety, one cut stem Ous 103. HOSTA. any variety, one cut stem Ow 104. Squash • collection Oass lOS. Gourds· collection : Stlperlalelldaat·Addaloa Lewlt DOMES11C ARTS RULES I. ENTRY PEE: Seuon or Membership tkket. · . 2. All entries musfbe lllltde by 4:00p.m. Saturday, AuJUS13, at the secntlry'a oftlce. · .• 3. Entries on the accmary's book I:IMCII be chanpd unleu the fault of till IICNtlr). 4. No more than one (I) entry In the same dus by IUIC . . . - . S. All work must be by the exbibltor. 6. Arr artic:le entered In the W1011J clus will not be Judaed. 7. Artldca ~ only be eatmd bunilcoellaneoul if wupcille cJ. inot lillld. , 8. New wor1t llld Ideal will be pvea pnf-. Qnnli I r will be cxwJ. itd III awardinr PN111it11111. · 9. Artldca wlnnlllc ribbOIIa willlla the (11112 yean wUI be excluded. 10. Anythlna removea befole Sunday, AuJUSII8 will fCIIfelt premium. II . Artldca may be brauplt to the domatlc: arta display Ia the Sealor F~ S.lldiaa betw9Lm. llld 12 011 SlturdaJ, Allplt lOth with entry IIIUICIIIely filii II I~ 12. Jud&laa will bepn at 12:30_p.m. Salurday, AuauM 10. . 13. Exblblton ue l'l'lptllllible for clalmlnalhelr wort ' - - n I _, 3 p.m. Suaday, AuJUS118. Norlll• may be miiO¥ed IIebe thll time. 14. a-nt Rulea for·funllcr lllllrUctionL IS. Committee It liCit 111(1 : zlble for climap or loiCI. 16. No Bat ol Sllow AWIIdld to l'rolal,iona1s 11. JadaJnl Ooled .• ..' I t s.. JUDOINO IS AS POU.OWS: ~:u:;o£:: WI~.,..... Style-10.,_. N tiWI:JO,... Belt ol<]w ..,..._ . . be i\Wadld • followa: Display ·lltll for COIIIpdllioll HOSTASIIJpropllll~ ,_57. llalor Oadar Otlb Projlctl·.., Jualor Otlbl . • -~:'a=~"'a''m.OL: creatm dtzlp lcllurlrt NCyded • --A a--- • ~:Kay F1edaick 111111 Kana lAdwldl ~ 10'7. RAtott Mh•al --· .......... DEPARTMENTIX-Domndc~ Division 106 • Janlor Horlleulture <]w 52. Z1naia. targc • I bloom <]w 53. Mailold • llrae • I bloom a.l S.. ~.UDder 8" I bloom <]wS$. RC'ItJit.......,.l_ sttOW 1WO • '1111nt11J, ~ 4 Division 812 • Junior Horticulture · I bloom Oass 106. Zinnia aus 106. MariJDid Ous I08. SunOower Oass 110. Roadside material aasa aasa 't:t.56. ..... t rill IOSI!'IT8ptlll3.00: . SewlltOIWNaOatl a·t eo II 0o1t1ta Nidi. 35 eo Jt llllt-56eoQ Otdltl· n eo • DoUt. tiS eo 120 _/ ' AdultSewiiiOG«'ila· tteo34-40eo43 Oadllt • 44 eo" ~ ~ 63eo71 tiTT 1 t Ttft • 93 eo 114 • Nile. Olftl-10 eo 92 • 121 eo 133 • �--·-· ---·-- -'-'. -.. ====.,. ,------------------------------------!1!1••·········· ~· -~ .- ...... .\ . -·- -· .. ·--·7 ~·- PAGE rHIRri-siX ·· · · · · · · · · · · · ·· ·· · ·· ····· · •· · · · · · · · ·." · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · • · • · . · ·. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN -~-DIVISION ~~-901-CHILDREN'S ~-=·=·~~~~~~~--------~--------------------CLOTIIING up to and including Size 6 DIVISION 907 • AFGHANS gass 115 ·Amish Doll (Cloth) ass 1 • Dress; I pc. Class 2 - Dresa; 2 pc. or Jumper li Blouse • Clasa 3. Sleepwear Clasa 4 _Play Outfit Clasa 5 _Sunday Best Class 6. Boy's Pants ., aasa 7 • T Shirt aasa 8 • Shirt or Blouse CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. Sizes 7 to 12 2.00 2.00 2.00 Class9-Boy'sPants · gus I0 • Back to School Outfit Class I~· Skirt & Blouse or Pants' & Top Cl asa I 3 • Dress; I pc. Class :4 - Jumper ass - Sleepwear or Leisure Wear Cl asa 15- Sunday Best Class 16 - Shorts a Clasa 17 · PlainT Shirt 1.75 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.75 I. 75 2.00 1.2S 1.25 DI~S~~NB~~J~CLOTIIINO . 2.00 I. 75 1.75 1.50 t.?S I.~• _ 1_50 2l.?S 00 1. 25 t.SO 1.?s I.SO t.OO 1.2S • 1.50 I. 75 1.75 I. 75 1.50 1.50 1.75 t.oo 1.00 po 1.2S ~lass 19 ·Skirt & Blouse or Pants & 1op 2.75 2.50 lass 20 - Suit/Skirt or Pants 2. 75 2.50 Class 21 - Coat or Jacket (lined or unlined) 2.75 2.50 gass Sleep or Leisure Weal# 1.75 1.50 Class ·Party Wear (Orcas Up) 2.00 1.75 ass 24 • Dresa - Cotton or Blend 2.00 I. 75 Class 2S - Shorts 1.25 1.00 Class 26 - Blouse 2.00 1.50 Class 27 • T-Shirt 1.25 1.00 Class 28 - Slacks 2.00 1.50 Class 29 - Practical Apron 1.50 t.2S Class 30 - Fancy Apron 1.50 1.25 Class 31- Man's Sleepwear or Leisure Wear 1.75 1.50 gass ~i Man's Shirt 2.00 1.50' Class - Man's T Shirt 1.25 1.00 assVIS34 -Man's Miscellaneoua 1.50 1.25 Dl ION 903 • GOLDEN NEEDLE AWARDS (ExhibiloB Age 60 and Over) gasa ~ - I pc. Dress 2.00 1.75 a ass 3 - Skirt 2.00 1.1S ass 7 - Blouse 2.00 t.SO gasa 38 - Slacka 2.00 1.50 asaVIS39 - Sleep or Leisure Wou 1.75 t.So Dl 10 N 904 - Fashion Acx:euorics Other Than Usted gasa 40 - Collar I .SO 1.2S ass41 - Hat t.SO 1.25 aaasa 4423 - Scarf I .SO 1.25 asa • Vest 1.50 1.25 DIVISION 90S • Crochet Clasa 44- Cardigan (Man's or Woman's) 2.50 2.25 2.50 2.25 gasa 45 - Pullover (Man's or Woman's) Cl asa ~ • Sweater (Child'a) 2.00 1.50 a 851 - Sweater Set {Baby) 2.00 t.SO . Cl 851 48 • Hat, Scarf, Gloves or Mittens t. 75 I .SO ass 49 • Shawl or Lap Robe 2.00 t. 75 C185150- Doily (14' or Uncia) Do not mount · . 2.00 t. 75 0 851 5 I - Doily (over 14') uae stiffening 2.25 2.j)O Clasa 52 - Purse or Tote I .SO ' 1 25 Clasa 53 - Pot Holder (1) , 1.25 1.:oo Clasa 54 - Vest 2.00 I~ Clasa 55 - Basket t.SO 1.25 DIVISION 906 - KNIT Clasa 56- Cardigan (Man's or Wotlien'a) 2.50 2.25 Class 57 - Pullover (Man's or Wornen'a) 2.SO 2.25 Clasa 58 - Pullover (Child's) 2.00 1.75 Clasa 59 - Sweater Set (Bally) 2.00 1.15 Clasa 60 • Vest 2.00 1.75 Class 61 - Shawl or lAp Robe 2.00 1.75 I.SO . Clasa 62 - Gloves, Mittens, or Hat 1.75 ll· · - 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.50 1.25 ·75 1.00 Class 63- Baby Afghan Crochet Class 64 - Baby Afghan Knt't Class 65 - Ripple Afghan Class 66 • Afghan Squares Class 67 - Afghan Shell Class 68- Afghan Mixed Stitch Class 69- Plain Knit Afghan Class 70- Fancy Knit Afghan Class 71. Afghan w!th Embroidery 125 1:so 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1 50 ·.1s .75 DIVISION 908 · QUILTS· Must Be Finished Class 72 - Pieced Antique 2.50 Class 73 - Embroidered Antique 2.50 Class 74 - Painted - Hand Quilted 5.00 Class 75 - Painted - Machine Quilted 4.00 Class 76 • Pieced - Hand Quilted 5.00 Class 77 - Pieced - Machine Quilted 4.00 Class 78 - Appliqu+ - Hand Quilted 5.00 Class 79- Appliqu+ • Machine Quilted 4.00 Cl851 80 - Embroidered -Machine Quilted 4.00 Class 81 - Eml!roidercd - Hand Quilted 5.00 Class 82 - Quilt - Mixed Technique or Combined 2 or more Technique ' 5.00 Class 83 - Quilt white on White or ·5.00 off white or off white hand quilted Class 84 • Quilt Prejlrinted Hand or Machine Quilted 4.00 Class 85 - Crib Quilt - Hand Quilted 3.00 Class 86'- Crib Quilt • Machine Quilted • 2.00 Class 87 - Crib Quilt - Pre Printed 3.00 Class 88 • Wall Hanging (Any S~ or Technique) • 3.00 NOTE: Must Have Means To Display • Class 89 • Comfort • Tied 3.00 DIVISION 909 • RUGS . Clasa 90 - Latch Hook 2.25 Class 91 - Braided 2.25 2.25 Clasa 92 - Crochet DIVISION 910- NEEDLECRAFT Clasa 93 - Picturea MUST HAVE HANGER ' (llx 16 or Under) 1.75 Clasa 94 - Counted Crosa Stitch 1.75 Clasa 95 • Colored EmbrOidery. 1.75 Clasa 96 - Needlepoint 1.75 1.75 Clasa 97 • Crewel Class 98- Painted (No Canvas) 1.15 Picturea Over 11x 16 1.75 Clasa 99 • Counted Crosa Stitch Class 100- Coloml EmbrOidery 1.75 Clus 101 • Needlepoint 1.75 1.75 Clasa 102 • Crewel Clasa 103 ·Painted (No Canvas) 1.75 1.75 Clasa 104 • 1 EmbrOidered Pillowcase C1au 105- 1 Painted Pillowcase 1.75 Clasa 106 - I Crosa Stitch CUshion 2.00 Clasa 107-1 ~ted CUshion 2.00 2.00 Clasa 108 ··1 Pre Printed Cushion Quilted Clasa 109 - I Crewel Cushion 2.00 I.OO 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.25 1.50 1.50 .75 1 25 . :15 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.25 .75 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.25 . 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 · 1.00 I 00 . · 2.00 2.00 1.25 1.25 1. 25 I .SO 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00· 3.00 3.00 3.00 .. J.OO < I .SO 1 75 ·1'oo .75 · ISO t 'oo . 2.00 2.00 I .SO 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.75 1.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 ' 2.50 2.50 2.50 1.50 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.2S 2.2S 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.110 2:00 • 1.00' 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.75 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 . 2.00 1.00 2.00 . 1.00 2.00 2.()() . 2.00 1.50 I.SO 1.50 1.50 ·1.50 1.50 1.75 1.75 . 1.75 1.2S 1.25 1.2S 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.SO I.SO 1.50 1.50 1.SO I.SO 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 AMATEUR PAINTING RULES I. JUNIOR is any artist under the age of 18 years . 2. ADULT is any artist over the age of 18 years. 3. Only one entry per artist in each class. 4. Each painling must he I he original work of the artist. 5. Each painting must rwt have been shown at I he Fair beforo. 6. No tube or number painting. 7. All entries musl have entry tag attached to painling, and ready to hang or will not be accepted. 8. Any peBDn earning over half their income from painting cannot be judge~ . 9. The judges deeisions are final and definite. 10. Paintings are limited to 16x20 without frames . II. The Fair committee is not responsible for loss or damage. 12. Exhibits removed hefore I :00 p.m. Sunday, August 18 will forfeit any ribbon or premium. DIVISION 1001 - JUNIOR PAINTING CLASS I -OIL PAINTING A. Landscape Make your entries on this blank, cut out and send 10 Debbie Watson, Secretary, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio. · 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 I MAKE APPLICATION FOR ENTRY AS FOLLOWS: F•D Name ... ~ .................................... ......... ............... ................................ 1.25 ·~ Adtlre11 ............................................................ C•atJ ..-. .......................... I.SO 1.SO 1.SO CltJ .............. t•••••• , •••••••-. ....................................S&ale ................................ I Dlvllloa N•mber I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HARTWELL J-IOUSE ' • First Second 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00. 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 B. Animal Study C. Floral Study D. Picture from Ufe CLASS 2- ACRYLIC PAINTING E. Landscape 3.00 4.00 F.'Animal Study 4.00 3.00 G. Floral Study 4.00 3.00 H. Picture ff\)m Ufe 3.00 4.00 CLASS 3- WATER COLOR I. Landsi:ape 3.00 4.00 J. Animal Study 3.00 4.00 K. Floral Study 4.00 3.00 L. Picture from Life 4.00 3.00 CLASS 4 · OTHER MEDIA M. Pencil, Pen and Ink, or Crayon 4.00 3.00 DIVISION 1002 - ADULT PAINTING - Amateur CLASS S ·OIL PAINTING N. Landscape 4.00 3.00 0. Animal Study 4.00 3.00 P. Floral Study 4.00 3.00 Q. Picture from Ufe . 4.00 3.00 CLASS6 - ~CRYLICPAINTINO • . R. Landscape · ' 4.00 3.00 S. Animal Study iJ.OO 3.00 T. Floral Study 4.00 3:00 U. Picture from Ufe 3.00· 4.00 CLASS 7- WATER COLOR V. Landscape 4.00 3.00 W. Animal Study 4.00 3.00 X. Floral Study . 4:00 3.00 Y. Picture from· Ufe 4.00 3.00 CLASS 8 • OTHER MEI.>IA Z. Pcnci~ Pen and Ink or Crayon 4.00 . 3.00 p1VISION 1003 - Adult Pal11tins Experienced 1. Anyone who has taught clasaea, exhibited and or sold a painting. ~ 9- OIL 4.00 3.00 10- ACRYLIC 4.00 3.00 CLASS II· WATER COLOR 4.00 3.00 4.00 CLASS 12- OTHER MEDIA 3.00 BFST OF SHOW: $5.00 RESERVE BEST OF SHOW: $3.00 Exhibitor No. ............ ENTRYBUNK I· Warner. Hea·t~ng &. Cooling, ·Inc. · The'Ptopln Banking and Truattng'¢omP111Y \ MIDDLEPORT· POMEROY" -. RUTLAND ,. GAWPOLIS ; f I I I I I I I I I I i S~rving"Meigs, Mason & • Sales • Service •·Installation . .. .• • • 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 ,I 1.50 t.SO 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 I .SO 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.SO ' • 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.SO 1.50 1.50 .. I r, ~ • ; ' ~ - . ri~ I .SO ' ' . 1.SO . 1.SO 1.50 1.SO ~~~ 1,. - -, • I ,, . < .~ Cheater Cattell Sereen Prlntl•t b;::j~) · Gallia Counties .... Third • I ·. I . : I ~-~ . ' I . \7 · 1141.,. . I . ' I · ·~ ~~i ' v ' .. "7 I J.);;... i' I "'r . / P.O. Box37 3847? New Hope Road l~ I -~r . ~· ., ' ,i Chelter ;-Ohlo 45720 I I . I .. I lt:tiA.M. • 6:.. P.M. EUA 1101 LINGI' I .Exapt ., •ppolatllellt . • I• I ' I I I TENOG.LIA & POWEU • I I Attorney At Law I I lOO East SeeoN Street Pomeroy, OlliP 45769 I I I . (614) 992-6368 ~ Community investment s~arts here. I ·'I 1: 614-99~.;7696 .. • Carolyn Ritchie - Superintendent ENTRY FEE: Season or Membership ticket. Enlj'ies must he in place by Saturday, August 10, 12:00 Noon. , Entries must be registered August 2 and 3 until4 P.M., office of Fair Secretary. Closed judging at 2:00p.m., Saturday, Augusl 10. r------------------------------------.I · Membenlllp Ticket No. ............ Antiques- Gitts-.Fotk Art 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH_45769 DEPARTMENT X .. AMATEUR PAINTING Class 110- I Patchwork Cushion Quilted 7.00 1.75 1.50 Class Ill · Embroidered Tablecloth 2.00 I. 75 1.50 Class 112- Stuffed Animal Under 12" 2.00 1.75 1.50 Class 113- Stuffed Animal Over 12" 2.00 1.75 1.50 Class 114 - 1 Pot Holder- Other Than Listed 1.2S 1.00 .75 DIVISION 911 - DOLLS Class 115- Amish Doll (Cloth) 2.00 2.00 1.15 Class 116 • Apple Head Doll 3.00 2.50 2.00 Class 117- Cloth Doll (Other) 2.50 2.00 1.75 Class 118- Doll Mixed Material 2.50 2.00 1.75 Class 119 - Porcelain Doll 3.00 2.50 2.00 Class 120- Dressed Doll Purchased Body 2.50 2.00 1.75 DIVISION 912- HOLIDAY CRAFT Class 121 - Christmas Tree Skirt 2.50 2.00 1.75 Class 122 - Christmas Stocking 2.00 1.75 1.50 Class 123- Christmas Tree Ornament 1.50 1.25 1.00 Class 124 · Holiday Exterior Door Decoration 2.00 1.75 1.50 · DIVISION 913 - OTHER CRAFTS Class 125- Handmade Basket Under 15" 2.50 2.00 1.75 Class 126 - Handmade Basket Over 15" 2.50 2.00 t. 75 Class 127- Wood Craft Under 6" 1.50 1.2S 1.00 ' Class 128- Wood Craft 7" to 18" 2.00 1.75 1.50 Class 129 - Craft other than listed 1.50 1.2S 1.00 ,No Large Items CERAMICS Class 130- Molded- with fired finish 1.50 1.25 1.00 Class 131 - Molded- with non fired finish . 1.50 1.2S . 1.00 PLASTIC CANVAS Class 132 - Household Article 1.2S 1.00 ,75 Class 133- Structure I.SO 1.2S 1.00 DIVISION ~4- BEST DRESSED CONC,RETE GOOSE, RABBIT OR BEAR CONTEST ClasS I - Christmas 2.00 1.50 Cla5s 2 - Easter 2.00 1.50 Class 3 - Halloween 2.00 1.50 Class 4 - Patriotic 2.00 1.50 Class 5 - Miscellaneous 2.QO 1.50 Best of Show $3.00 . ·Reserve Best of Show $2.00 Entries must be in place Saturday, August 10, by 12 noon. Closed Judging Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Exhibits will be judged and displayed in Coon Hunterw building. Each different class outfit must be displayed on its own individual goose, rabbit or bear. . . Come see us at our booth at the Meigs · Cheater, 011 . C t L" • . ' l't. p..a..nt, WV 185-42?2 . .• ~un ~ c ar.r. . ms-.?214 ·. • r l - - @ AD . . . . . tlult are req•lretl to ..., ...u ........~ Ume 41 m., pldl •• ·I ..... .......... .. ' .......... ..... .. ... .. ... .... .... ... ...... .. ·!-~~~·!!!~--!.~-!.~~~~~=~~~~~!~~~~.J.- ' ' .... \ J ' �-· -·-- - ~-~~-~ - -~----------------------------------------------------------~----------------------· ---------------~--------------------------------------------------·----------------------------------~ •\ -·-----·~'" ~-- - PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT DEPARTMENT XI· AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY • Debbie Spencer,Chairperson Carolyn Ritchie, Superintendent ENTRY FEE: Season or Membership 'ljcltet In place by 12:00 Noqn Saturday, AugustiO, Closed Judging 1:00 p.m. Saturday, AugustiO. Entries must be registered on Aug. 2 & 3, 4:00 p.m. Any size photo must be mounted on a cardboard like backing, (no construction papermountings to be used). The mounting must not exceed 2 in. on any side or photo. Photos must come prepared to lie hung from a S-hook for display. ~y photo not meeting the above requirements will not be accepled for judging but may be exhtbned. No frames. ' Not removed before 1:00 p.m. Sunday, Augustl8. DIVISION 1101 • Snapshot Size (4x6 or Smaller) (COLOR) Class I - Landscape and Seascape 2.00 1.00 Claas 2 • Animals 2.00 1.00 Class 3 - Portraits and Personalities 2.00 1.00 Claas 4 • Abstracts • Pallems, special effects, etc. 2.00 Jc;OO Class S - Nature Closeups 2.00 1.00 Claas 6 • MisceiiiiiCOus · 2.00 1.00 DIVISION 1102 • Enlaraemcnt any photo larger than 4x6, up to and including 9xl2 COLOR. DIVISION 1103- Snapshot Size (4x6 or smaller) (COLOR) Class I -Meigs County Fair Happenings, Taken during 199S Fair !.SO .1S BEST OF SHOW: Will be judged from first place entries in the above classes. BEST OF SHOW: $7.00 RESERVE BEST OF SHOW S.OO Support Our Youth Attend the Meigs County Fair Buff Wax Shampoo fJJay 1s Car Wasli & l])etai£Sliop •Pk:kiiP end Delivery" 128 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business: (614) 992-'1081 John Stumbo, Manager Ralph Day, Owner Home: (114) 112-1113 Home: (614) 182-3268 ' BUT··· . . At Veterans Memorial Hospital we're not entertaining like the Meigs County Fair but we do serve a gooct purpose. We offer health care 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and are located close by so you can get to our facility in a hurry should the need arise. Often, help in a minimum amount of thne can spell the difference between life and death. Enjoy the annual Meigs County Fair. We look forward to seeing you there enjoying all the activities In good health. c... -~ I. • Holzer Clinic of Meigs County . : j Congratulations ''1996" " Meigs Co. Fair • L-... •• ,..., ••-=-·-•••••••• ; rr •• • .,.~•- .....................~........ a. .1/1 . _ . 1208 • (exbibit 6 cookies) Class 10 Oatmcsl......................................... ;....... ............ 2.00 I. SO 1.00 Claas II Plain Sugar (no kina)........... ............................ 2.00 I. SO t.ilo Class 12 Chocolate Chip (no nuts).. ................................ 2.00 I. SO 1.00 Class 13 Pcsnut Buller.... ................................................ 2.00 1.00 I .SO Clau 14 Brownies • iced...... .... .... ...... ............ ............. .... 2.00 I. SO J.ilo Clus IS Brownies· not ic:ed...... ..................................... 2.00 I. SO 1.00 DIVISION 1209 - PIES (After judglna, 3/4 or pie may be taken home. ) Class 16 Apple ..................,............................. ............... 2.00 !.SO 1.00 Class 17 Cherry................................................ ............... 2.00 l.SO 1.00 Class 18 Pecan ................................................ ................. · 2.00 l.SO 1.00 Class 19 Peach................................................. ................ 2.00 J.SO I ~00 Class 20 Raisin................................. ................................ . 2.00 !.SO 1.00 DIVISION 1210 · CANDY (6 pieces on a plate) Class 21 Fudge, Chocolate............ .... ....... ... ..... .. ... .. ........ 2.00 I. SO 1.00 Clua 22 Fudae, Peanut Buller.......... ................ ...... .... .... 2.00 !.SO.. I .00 Cll!ll 23 Fudae, White................................................ .... 2.00. l.SO 1.00 DIVISION 1211 -COOKIE CONTEST Clua 24 Frosted Coffee Ban Rules the ume u baked gooda but all entries must be made from the following cookie and frosting recipe. 1 Cupsu;ar 1/2 Cup Shortenina 2eggs I Cup Raisins 1/2 Cup Coffee 1/4 tsp Salt I 1/2 cup Flour liSp Vanilla I lip cinnamon 1/4 Cup Nuts l/2tsp Bakina Powder 1/2 tsp Baking Soda •• Add raisins to·eorree a~U~letstand. Cream shonenina,sugar andeags. Add dry lnpedlents. Mix well. Add coffee and raisins. Bake on Cookie Sheet about IS 1/2 x 10 1/2 with I" rim. Bake 20 to 2S minutes at 32S degrees, While stlll warm glaze with power sugar mixed witb coffee. 1 1.00 1.50 Class 23 Catsup, Tonuuo............. ......... ......... .............. ... . 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 24 Chili Sauce....... ·······-'·····............................ ... ..... 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 2S Spaahelli Sauce................................................. 2.00 1.00 !.SO Class 26 Barbecue Sauce.............,................................ ... 2.00 SEcnON 8 - JUICES 1.00 1.50 Class 27 Tomato Juice..................................................... 2.00 1.50 1.00 • • Class 28 Grape Juice.. .............................................. .. ..... 2.00 DIVISION 1203 SEcn()N 9- CANNED FRUIT 1.00 1.50 Class 29 Appleuuce .........................:...................... ....... . 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 30 Apples, pic filling....... ..................................... . 2.00 1.00 1.50 llery Cerolyn Wiley CIIISS 31 Blackberries................................................ ...... 2.0Q 1.00 1.50 Clw 32 Peaches................................................ ... ..... ..... 2.00 !.SO 1.00 Class ~3 Pcsn .....•........:................................................... 2.00 •· 1.00 1.50 Class 34 Cherries................................................ ............. 2.00 DIVISION 1204 SEcnON 10 ·CANNED VEGETABLES 1.00 !.SO Class 3S Beets, Whole................................................ ..... 2.00 School (114) 182-17711 3ZIIIeln St. 1.00 I. SO Class 36 Beets, sliced .................................................... .' 2.00 Home (304) 112·2311 Pomeroy, OH 457111 1.00 !.SO Class 37 Beans, Uma ...:............................................. .... 2.00 • 1.00 !.SO Class 38 Be1111, Kidney ..............:....................~ .............. 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 39 Beans, s...,............... ...... .............. ... ... ....... ..... 2.00 1.00 l.SO Class 40 Beans, Shell................................................ ..... 2.00 ' 1.00 Class 41 C.bbaac............................... ............ ..... ............ 2.00 1.00 I. SO Class 42 Carrots....................................................... ........ 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 43 Com................................................. ................. 2.00 1.00 !.SO Class 44 Peas................................................ .... ......... ... .. . 2.00 Carry Out - Lunch Speciall - Piua• 1.00 !.SO Class 4S Sweet Potatoes................................................ .. 2.00 1.00 !.SO · Clw 46 Wlloic White Potatoes...................................... 2.00 Cheater, Ohio 985-3857 1.00 !.SO aaas 47 Tomatoca,whole......................................... ....... 2.00 · 1.00 !.SO Oaas 48 Tomatoa,quar1ered..................................... ·..... 2.00 1.00 l.SO a us 49 Tomatoca, peen................................................ · ~-00 1.00 I. SO Ous SO VcFtablc Soup................................................ . .00 DIVISION 120$. CANNED MEAT Section II - Canned me8t 1.00 aus Sl Pork ......... :..........-.............................................. 2.00 l.SO 1.00 Clus S2 Beer.................................................................. 2.00 I. SO 1.00 Clus S3 Deer ................................................................. 2.00 l.SO DIVISION 1206. BAKED .OOODS . · Exhibits m~t~~ be in place by 12:00 Monday, Auaust 12. JudainJ is at I :00 PM E1hibits riuat"be reptered by 4:00. Auaust2 &; 3 at Secretary's offtce. . . Phone (6J 4) 949-2512 No frozen; no box mixes. Baked goods must be on disposable pa~r or alummum _pte pan, furnished by the exhibitor and enclosed in zip lock plutk baJ. Everythma but cakes & pies mu~t P.O. Box 587 Ra~lne, Ohio 4$771 be in zip lock bap. Large plaatk: bap may .be used for loaves of bread. Each person IS " responsible for takina their own items. ' 1.00 Class I Loaf Whole Wheat Bread................................. .. 2.00 l.SO I • . 1.00 aass 2 Loaf White liread........................ :............ ··'······· 2.00 1.50 . 1.00 Clw 3 Banana Nut Bread....................................... ........ 2.00 l.SO ·. 1.00 • aass 4 Zucbinai Bread...... -................................. .......... 2.00 !.SO (After judgina, rem~inder or loaf may be taken holne) · ' 1.00 44781 Pomeroy Pike I .SO aass s BakinJ Powder Biscuits (3 on plate). ................. 2.00 1.00 I. SO Ow 6 Yeut Rolla (3 on pPte) .......,..... ......................... 2.00 Rad•e, Olalo 45771 .. " DIVISION 1207. t:AKES ' HO.n by appt. (After Judaina. remainder of c:aU·may be taken home.) ~ Class 7 ADpl Food................................................. ........... 2.00 !.SO 1.::1 ~rry Brow., 'nllldenallt " Class 8 <ltociUie (my - frollin•). 2.00 I.SO I. . • .. • • ............................. - . . . . . _ .. .... .. ............................. l't.nft 1.... 1.... .. ,. Mizway Tavern Where [r!ends meet 143 & Rt. 7 • JENART The .4- PRESCHOOL .:so Motor Company "Specializing in People" Summerfields Restaurant J. D. "DRILLING • JAMES E. DIDDLE 614·667·335 -~ \- _ / IISI.M•••rhll Drln Po•oroy ' / ' .tt2-2104 a.:......,......::;::~---=-------~-'--:--~-~---~~ · ~..J, .... ... , • BAKING and CANNING · ~y Aulurka Must be repred on Auaust2 & 3- by 4 P.M. Canned aooda must be in place by 12 Noon . Saturday, Auaust tO..Articlcs cannot be removed before I P.M. Sunday, August t 8. An exhibitor may en~ one cxhibtt in each c!ass: Must be made or canned 199S or 1996. Pint en Quan jars excepl Dtvllion 1201. Scuon tkkclto enter. Do not cover lida. Dqlanment will be closed for judaina. JudJina at 1:00 Monday, AugU51 t 2. · · · ' PRESERVES, JAMS, JELUES, PICKLES, REUSHES, CATSUP, SAUCES DIVISION 1201 . SECTION I · PRESERVES (Any size jar) Class I Pelch .......................................... .......................... 2.00 I .SO 1.00 Class 2 O!cny. .......................................... .... ................... 2.00 l.SO 1.00 1.00 !.SO Class 3 Stra~····- ···· ·················· ············ ·· ··· ··· ............ 2.00 Class 4 Pear................................................ ...................... 2.00 !.SO 1.00 SECTION 2 ·JAMS (Any size jar) Class S Black Raapbcrry ...................................... .......... ... 2.00 I.SO 1.00 I. SO 1.00 Class 6 Grape .....................~· · ··:: ..·············:··· ····:'·············,l· 2.00_ •; 'it.~ ·. 1.00 Clils '7 Strawberry .....:......:::............................................. 2.00 "1.00 Class 8 Blackberry................................................ ........... 2.00 l.SO !.SO 1.00 Class 9 Bluebeny ............................................ ........ ........ 2.00 SECTION 3- JEWES (Any size jar) 1.00 I. SO Class I 0 Apple................................................. ............ .... 2.00 1.00 I. SO Claia II Blackbeny................•............................... ......... 2.00 1.00 . l.SO Clw t 2 Grape................................................ ....... ........ .. 2.00 1.00 I. SO Class 13 Cherry................................................. ............... 2.00 l.SO . 1.00 Clw 14 Blue~~ctn... .. .... .... ............. .... .... .. ... .......... .......... 2.00 SECTION 4 • SPREADS (Any size jar) 1.00 I. SO aass IS Apple Butter................................................ ..... 2.00 1.00 I. SO Claas 16 Peach Honey .................. .............. ..... ........... .... 2.00 DIVISION 1202 ' SEcnON S ·PICKLES 1.00 I. SO Class 17 Dill ................................................ ................... 2.00 !.SO 1.00 Class 18 Brcsd &; Buller.................................................. 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 19 Sweet................................................ ...... .. ...... .. 2.00 1.00 I. SO Class 20 Zucchini................................................. .. ..... .... 2.00 SEen ON 6- REUSHES 1.50 1.00 Clsss 21 End of the Garden......................................... .... 2.00 1.00· 1.50 2 00 i~~~N ~~~l~t;icA1iuP············ ··· ............... .... . S.perlllteadeat-Carulyu Rltdale . VEIEUIS 42945 st. Rt. 1 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . ••• a..._- Xll . WE'RE NOT MUCH AT EITERTAINING I. I ··--·-·--·---l#r*------- - . ___ •, . -. - .-. .... IIIOi!lll'll-'f'•·-------H:' ........__. . .,,______ ·~ .._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' . Brown's Taxidermy ~ ....,.... ·~r- qw 9.WJaila.{ay. tyjlt.~l}:""'"' ; 1 ..••• : •• ;.:•• : ••: ..,.:••: .: •• • • -...vv· • • • • """· • •• ·"" • I I~ '--~---------------------..J �__ _ .......... ·---------------·------------------·-----------·------------------------~-----------PAGE FORTY PAGE FORTY-ONE DEPARTMENT XDI-GRANGE EXHIBIT ·' DEPAR'l'MENT. .XIV • PUBUC SCHOOlS.- . . . - .LeNard K-., S•parlllte•de•te· · 11fEME: "GRANGE: PA11fWAY FOR FAMILY AcnVITIES" . Entri~s close at 4p,.m . .Saiurday, ..<ugust, 3 . Grange exhibits will be judged Saturday, Augull 10, 6-PM. Grange exhibits will be judged on the following Score Board will SUBORDINATE GRANGE EXHIBIT SCORE CARD MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Originality - Ideas and Materials · Attractiveness - Ability to attract and hold.-ttention Appearance and neatness - visibility and lettering Grange Teachings - Ideas IJid principles of the Grange Achievement Goals and Community Service of Local Grange Farm Products Handicraft TOTAL 20 IS 10 2S 20 s s 100 DIVISION I :lOt - GRANGE EXHIBIT Premiums: $7S.OO each. Allllrlicles exhibited by a Grange must be produced or made by members of that Grange. Exhibits are to be placed by 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, August I 0. Each Grange will be required to buy a Membership Ticket. . It is the purpose of the Fair Board to build better Agriculture in Meigs County and !t can conceive of no better step in that direction than the up building of the Granges and thetr activities. . Superintendent will be in Depanment to aid in removal of exhibits from I :00-4:00 p.m. Sunday, August 18, 1996. Spend A Day At the Fair lYI:I:.iM -----... Qualitv Farm & Fleet •. . JOHN RIEBEL, S.perlll~t Educational exhibits be classified as science exhillits of arts and crafts exhibits. Science , exhibits will be directly relited to topics in healih; conservation, eai111 science, biology, botany, physics, or chemisiry. · · Arts and craft exhibits might consist of handcraft, involving wood work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting. needlework, paintings, drawing. lettering or ceramics. ' Each exhibit will be judged on its own merits. First Place Blue Ribbon - Plus $ l.SO Second Place Red Ribbon - Plus S1.00 Third Place White Ribbon - Plus $.50 Founh Place Green Ribbon - Plus 0.00 The following rules and regulations shall govern all exhibits. I. Entries close al 4 p.m. August 9. , 2. Entries will be limited to pupils enrolled in Meigs County Schools in the 199S-96 S~:hool year. 3. All exhibits must be in place by 4:00p.m. Saturday, August 10. , 4. Any exhibit withdrawn before 10 p.m. Saturday will forfeit any premium fot which it is eligible. S. Not more than one entry per person. 6. Information on the entry form must include the age and grade and S~:hool of the individual making the exhibit. 7. Exhibits will be judged at a time to be announced by the superintendent. 8. Exhibits must represent original work completed by the student in the immediate preceding yea~. Any commercially prepared material must be incidental to the exhibit as a whole. 10. Exhibits will be judged upon the basis of . Appearance .................................................................... 50% Originality ...................................................................... 2S% Educational Value .......................................................... 2S% Support the Meigs County Fair Proud Suppor~ers Of The FFA and 4-H! Income Tax By DanTax & Bookkeeping "AU you want ia quality" Woods Road DEPARTMENT XV· SPEED Ropr Spicer, VJrall Wlndoa, Leoaanl KonJi A Brnt a.t THURSI)I.Y AUGUSf 15, 1996 • SfAR11NG DME 1:10 P.M. Pace . 3 Year Old- River Valley Colt Circuit ............................... Est. Purse $3628 Added (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Oosing) . . dded Trot- 2 Year Old Filly .· River Valley Colt Ctrcutt. ....................... Est. Purse $3628 A (Ohio Fair Fund - e.rly. Oosing) . . S ed Pace. 2 Year Old Filly.- Rtver Valley Colt Ctrcutt ....................... Est. Purse 3628 Add (Ohio Fair Fund • Early Closing) Added Trot- 3 Year Old- River Valley Colt Circuit ................................ Est. Purse 53628 1 nUoAY, AUGUSf 16, 1996 ·STARTING DME 1:00 P.M. Pace. 3 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit ....................... Est. Purse $3628 Added p~~h~hf.: ~;:! : ~,:!Yf~~:~~~............................................................... Purse $800.00 (Early Oosing) . . . . . p $ 28 Added Trot • 3 Year Old Filly - Rtver Valley Colt Ctrcutt ........................ Est. urse 36 (Ohio Fair Fund· Early Closing) S Add d Trot. 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit ................................ Est. Purse 3628 e . (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) . . Added Pace. 2 Year Old- River Valley Colt Ctrcult ............................... Est. Purse 3628 (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) CONDrnONS . USTA Rules to govern events. Entrance fee of$20.00 for both the FFA Pace and Trot._OhiD Colt Stak~ entrance fcc is as advenised. Money dtvtston: 45 - 2S - IS - 10 - 5 JM:r cent. Ftve to stan. Tbo right is reserved to change order of program or to declare off any race tf unavoodable s · conditions prevail. d · d' · · d th rules of Elimination heats if necessary . The Colt Stakes will be race m IV IS tons un er e the River Valley Colt Circuit. Two heat plan. Every heat a race. In Colt Stakes, not over 1 horses will be staned per heat. All entries must be declared in by II :00 a.m. 2 days before the race. RIVER VALLEY COLT CIRCUIT MEMBERSHIP CARDS WILL BE HONORED AT GATE SPEED COMMITTEE ROGER SPENCER, Speed Supt. VIRGIL WINDON . TIM BEARHS FAIR SECRETARY: Debbie Watson, 442455 Woods Rd, Coolville, Ohio 45723 MOBILE STARTING GATE BLACKSMI11f PHOTO FINISH MEMBER of the RIVER VALLEY COLT CIRCUIT and the SOU11fERN OHIO FAIR ORCUIT No dogs allowed on grounds. ANTIQUE TRACTOR TUG PULL 985-4372 Kenny Buckley, Superintendent; ' Bm11 ROle, Dan Smltb, Tim Barbs & Da•ld Watson WEDNESDAY, AUGUSf 14 · 7:00P.M. ENTRY FEE: $10.00 Entries stan II' I hour prior to pull at pull area. CLASSES: 38 and under 3500 38 and under 4500 · 39-S9 3500 39-S9 4SOO 39-S9 5500 39-S9 6500 39-S9 3800 ORIGINIAL COLOR IF POSSIBLE 1. TractbB must have stock block and original in appearance of year of manufacturer. All tractors must have original front end and operatipg brakes. Standard treads must have the factory fenders. The wheel base cannot be altered. . . 2. A tractor 1938 & under tractor can have no weights used. A dnver cannot usc wetghls to JEFF WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY . • 113 W. 2nd St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 change cliSICS. · Specl'f'•e.d· on1Yone place per 3. There will be a two driver limit per pull, unless otherwose tractor, per clus. A full pull equals 30 n. Sled will pull in ~h dt.rccttons. 4 A contesgnt must be at leut 16 years of age with parents , wnuen co~nt. All duaes will be split 1938 and older, 1939 through 19S9, factory wetghts only. · cd 6. AlltractoB must pull in low gear. 7. A'll tracton mUll run factory high idle engine RPMS, 10% allo~ance will be a11ow · 8 No duals or steel wheels, no fuel mixture, and no four wheel dnves. 9. Tbo drawbar cannot be over 20' high or closer than 18' from the cente! of re.ar axle. tO Ri ·width cannot exceed tire manufactuer's recommendltion of the Ure bemg used. t t' 1938 and older class cannot run a tire larger than 14.9 on row crops or 18.4-34 ";: ~rd trelda, t939-19S9c;lasacscannot exceed a IS.5-38 on row crops or 18.4-34 on stands s: Office: 614·992·5479 or n:: 1·800·742·3868 ~ ~;!~~~drawblr ·must be used, no chains or braces added. Drawbir must be ridged in ~~='mUll be equipped with a plate with 1 3 inch hole or ~levis I? pull f!""' eli-a~bar. Ml"' be rigid in all directions with no hook restriction at the httch potnt. Original f ory ~wblrs only! · 13. Tipblrmay be IIICd to prevent rollover. Bar must suppon wet'gh to f tractor whenJ'ack is NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Meigs Motel Nationwide is on your side Located Junction Rt. 7 & 33 Phone 992-5531 ,................._......-.... .... --·····---······· • • I . , f ,• I • , , _.. , ,,. '. ·., . ,'•• / · ,.,., . ·• •• ••••• t·•• . ,• ~·. ' _, ,. , · · .- • • , • l • ' f • 1 • I t 'J I ......... . " . True Value Hardwue- TRU-TEST PAINTS ~~~~~~~~~.: .~. -~..~~i~~~............................................................... Purse $800.00 Alfred, Ohio Debbie Watson BAUM LUMBER COMPANY placed under it and subject to approval. . 14. One restart will be allowed if tractor stops withtn 10 feet. IS. In caae of mechanical failure tr1ICtOr will be placed at end of cl~. 16. Contcatant will be disqualified if rear tireor_sled comes in contact wtth out-of-bounds line. 17 No over ridiD& of aovemon will be permtncd. . . . rs:Tractor will be operated in 1 aare manner or contellant will be d~~quahfttd. Driver mUll remain Kited and have one hand on IICCrina wheel. . .. 19. Pint puller each c1aa will have option to take pull or drop to thtrd position. 20. No CUI or llepjled tirel. 21. Pull mUll be IW1Cd from tlJIII chain only. . 22 Rulcl wiD be caforc:cd IJid subject to chedt at any ume. ALCOOOUC BEVERAGES OR DISORDERLY CONDUCT IS SUBJECT TO DISQUAUFICATION • . • • • • • · JUOOIIS' DI!CISIONS-ARE FINAL:. PRIZES: S7S - $SO - $2S - SIS - SIO 23: • lc.'· . Toro Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden Tractors C.C. A. Treated Deck and Patio Lumber- Guns and Ammo HOT SPRING SPAS Custom Built Roof Trusses CHESTER, 0100 PHONE: 985-3301 Compliments of E.S. Villanueva, M.D. Family Practice and Gynecology Gynecological Surgery and In-Office Minor Surgery 505 MULBERRY HEIGHTS POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. 992-6633 Tel No. (614) 992-7296 (PAWN) Owners: J. Michael StrotbDeanna P. Strotb YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LENDER PAWN SHOP State Certified 115 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio DEAUNG IN PREVIOUSLY OWNED, HIGH QUALITY ITEMS. CHECKED AND TESTED. WW PRICES Televisions, Stereos, VCR's, Personal CD Players, Game Boys, Gold, Diamonds, Prlciout Gems, Nintendos, Knives, Tools. Shotguns, Rifles, Pistols, Muzzleloadera, Bows, Bicycles, Boom Boxes, Exercise Equipment, GoH Clubs, Fishing Gear . ' Big .Selection of COs & Tapes Gold & Diamonds at 50% • 75% Savings THE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNDAY TIMES - SENTINEL · Published by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio Telephone No. (614) '92-2155 " ' I • ' �,~..,.:_, ---;-"!, 1 ~ • t ~ 4 < ' "' • ' ' '~ - ~ ' ,..._" ....... > •i&-Y ... ..L'" • ..... ~-.-.......~:!' 't ! . - > -· "t" ....~ n > TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1996 7:00P.M. SUPERINTENDENTS Tim Bcarllaand Ed Holter CHAIRMEN Brent R-, LeGurd Koeall. Buddy EniD, David Wataon aad Keaay Buckley ENTRY $10.00 $15.00 $15.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 ' ClASS PIAONO TROPHY SPONSORS 600011 Field Stock $150,$100, $SO, $25, SIS, $S Meigs Ag Society 800011 Field Stock $11S, $125,$100, $1S, $SO, $25 Kccfers Service Center · 9000N Field Stock w/turbo $11S, $125,$100, $1S, $SO, $25 Carmichaels · Farm & Lawn 85001 Pro Stock $250,$175, $140, $100, $75, $SO Sugar Run Mills 10,0001 Pro Stock $250, $175,$140,$100,$75, $50 Kellers Custom Bending 19,5001 Semi Truck $200, $125,SI00,$7S,$S0,$25 TNT Truck Parts 24,5001 Semi Truck $200,$125,$100,$75,$50,$25 TNT Truck Parts TRACTOR RULES I. Must be equipped with a minimum of one 2 3/4 pound dry chemical fire extinguisher. 2. All weights must be securely fastened to tractor. · 3. Weights or weight frame not to exceed more than 24" beyond front of tractor. 4. All tractors will go over scales before and after each pull. 5. Drawbar to be stationary in all directions. No shorter than 18" from center of axle, and have a height of 20" . 6. Drawbar must be equipped with a steel hitching device, not more than I 1/2" thickness and wilh a 3" diameter opening. . 1. Maximum size !If turbo is No. 4 charger with 3" intake. No "P" pumps. 8. Motor side shields may be removed by judges to measure turbo charger with only the driver's help. 9. All engine fans must be shrouded. IO.AII exhaust must discharge upward, raincaps not permitted. II. Field stock tire size limits: 6000hnd 800011 not to exceed 18.4. 90001turbo not to exceed 20.8. 12. No pressurized fuel allowed, except factory L.P. gas tractors. Gas, diesel fuel and L.P. gas only. 13.NOTE: PRO STOCK RULES SAME AS O.S.T.P.A. 14.See general rules for all Pulls. TRACTOR and SEMI PULL- GENERAL RULES I. Tractors and semis must be operated in a safe manner at all times. 2. Only one person allowed on tractor or in semi while pulling. 3. All drivers, under 18 years of age, must have written parental permission to pull. 4. No alcoholic beverages or drugs permitted on fairground property. 5. No one allowed in pulling area, except participant. 6. Boundaries will be marked, pulling participants must stay wilhin the lines while pulling. • ALL WORK GUARANTEEDe •EXPERT COLOR MATCH• . •SPECIALIZING IN INSURANCE WORK• •KANSAS JACK LASER FRAME ·RACK• 7. Pull is ended when engine stalls, forward motion stops or when excessive ttquid or parts are lost. _ 8. If driver makes. an attempt to stop the sled before 75 feet, he has the right to come·back for a second attempt. Excessive delay me_ans loss of tum. 9. Any contestant who loses his tum, automatically pulls last. !O.AII pulls start from a tight hitch. NO JERKING. II .Test puller has the option to accept the first pull or come back in third pulling position. 12. Driver has the option to spot the sled before the sled is stopped. · 13. Only one driver per class, unless there are less than I 0 entries per class. 14. The decision of the superintendent and chairmen is final . ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins TRACK MAINTENANCE: Keller's Custom Bending and Keefer's Service Center SLED: IRON MAIDEN · FIRST AND SECOND PlACE TROPHIES FURNISHED BY THE ClASS SPONSOR. TRUCK PULL FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1996 7:30 P.M. SUPERINTENDENTS ED HOLTER AND TIM BEARDS CHAIRMEN Brent Rose, Leourd Koenig, David Watsoa, Rick Koblentz and Ken Buckley ENTRY: $10.00 $15.00 SZO.OO $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 CLASS: 5500111 Factory Stock 600014/w drive stock 580014/w drive modified 580014/w dr!ve supe~ stock 620014/w dnve modafied 620014/W Drive Super Stock > -- - - . . . ........... .... . PAGE FOR TRA TOR PULL and SEMI TRUCK PULL ' PlACING: TROPHY SPONSORS: $100, $75,$50, $25, $15 Norris Northup $150-$125-$100-$75-$50 Five Points Express $300-SZ00-$150-$100-$75 Ridenour Supply $225-SIS0-$125-$100 Chester Agri Service S500-$200-$150-SI00-$75Kellers Custom Bending $500, $ISO, $125, $100 Sugar Run Mills FACTORY STOCK TRUCK RULES Truck must be factory stock only. Truck must be road licensed. Factory bumper or reece hitch only. Factory exhaust system only, no headers. 5. Pump-gas only. 6. Factoiy intake only. No engine modifications. 7. No lift kits or stabilizer bars 8. Tire size not to exceed factory specifications. 9. Road use tires only. I 0. No dual wheels II. No extra weight permitted anywhere on truck, · 12. Trucks will be weighed and inspected before pulling. 13. SEE GENERAL RULES FOR All PULLS. I. 2. 3. 4. ; 10. I" clearance between blocka and frame, drive shift I . and shields. Kill switch highly recommended. II. All trucks will be cltcclwd under hood prior to pull dus. 12. No altered wheel base. Maximum hitching height24" from hitch point parallel to ground, not less thsn 36" from center of rear axle. 13. Front weights, maximum 60" from center offront axle or not to exceed 195" from center of rear axle. . 14. Must have standard bed or factory built flat bed. 15. Weight 6000 pounds. 16. No five speed transmissions unless per model & year or prefabricated transfer cases (quick change). • 17. No pressurized fuels. No nitrous oxide. Pump gas only. No alcohol. 18. Weights must be secured. Any external part falling from truck and hining track (or excessive fluids) will be grounds for disqualification. Decisions of officials will be final. 19. Winner subject to fuel pump and hydraulic lifter check. 20. All factory sheet metal, inner fenders, inner bed floors & sides, NO fiberglass body parts. 21. See General Rules below: Teardown: complete engine check - $500.00 - Nonrefundable . ANNOUNCER: BRIAN COWNS . TRACK MAINTENANCE: KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING AND KEEFER'S SI!RVICE MODIFIED AND SUPERSTOCK RULES. I. Modified and superstock truck pull rules, same as O.S.T.P.A. 2. ••NO BLOWERS PERMITTED••. 3. See general rules below: ClASSES I. All tractors 2. All stationary equipment 3. Engines 4. Horse drawn equipment 5. Pulley, Hay Hooks etc. GENI!RAL RULES 1. Trucks must be operated in a safe manner at all times. 2. Only one person allowed in truck while pulling. 3. No one allowed in pulling area, except participants. 4. All trucks will go over scales before and after pulling. S. All weights must be securely fastened to truck. 6. No alcoholic beverages or drugs permitted on fairground property. 7. All drivers under 18 years of age, mull have written parental permission to pull. 8. Boundaries will be marked, pulling participant must stay within the lines while pulling. 9. Pull is ended when engine stalls, forward motion stops, or when excessive liquid or parta ~~ \ ~· . IO.If driver makes an attempt to stop before 75 fcc~ lie has the right to come back for uecond pull. . ll . l!xcessive delay means Joss of tum. 12. Any contcatant that loses their tum, automatically pulls lsst. 16. All pulls start from a tight hitch. NO JERKING. 14. Test puller has the option io accept the first pull or come back in third or lut pulling position. 15. Driver has the option to spot the sled before the sled is stopped. 16. Only one driver per class. 17. The decision of the superintendent and chairmen is.final. STOCK TRUCK RULES 1. Factory engines as make of year of truck w/factory cast iron heads, four barrel allowed, aluminum intake allowed, I inch spacer, limit carb to 800 C.F.M. 2. Engine size limited to 470 cu. in. - .030 oversize. 3. Truck must appear stock w/working major accessories (i.e. heater, alternator, fan & water pump, seats, all glass, no Plexiglas.) · · 4. No electric fuel pumps. 5. No porting or polishing allowed on heads or intake. 6. Gas line through working fuel pump. "Pump gas" only. 7. Factory ignition and open headers. . . 8. Hydraulic cam shaft & lifters. (No solid lifters. No rollersize rockers.) 9. Tire size limited to 12.5 x 33 x 15.0 DOT approved. No wrangler XT's or bar tread ttres. l-800-552-1990 New Haven, WV BODY SHOP 992·2316 Daa Smith, nm Beartla, Dave Wallon, Brent Role Superlateadeat: Ken Buckley Entrln wW be aa:epced Friday, Augnstl &: Satarday Auauat3, 8 am to 4 PM. RULES AND REGUlAnONS 1. All entries must be in place Monday ,-9 a.m. August 12. 2 All entries must have season pass or membership pass to enter. 3. The best possible care will be taken of all equiptnent, but the Meigs County Agricultural Society will not be responsible for loss or damage · .. · 4. Tractors may be removed after noon Saturday, August 17. Agents: Ken Bass- Jean Bass • Corinna Bass-Barnitz KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL Dan S.llll, Keaay Backle7 and IAHard Koea.Jc Superllllelldnt Brent ' " ' ENTRY FE£:.$Let · · · REGISTRATION: 4:.. ,_.. daJ.ofpllll. . . EKepc 011 Friday die 1 - lllloOil ~ . A PULLI!ACH DAY AT 4:00p.m., exception 16th, IN SHOWRINO ON HILL WrTH A PULL-OFF FOR I!ACH DAY'S WINNI!R ON SA1\JRDAY AT 12:00 p.m. IN THI! TRAC. TOR PULL ARI!A There will be two cl_. of conteatants: Class I • Boys or Girls • 3S-SSI Class 2 • Boys or Girls • S6-1SI I. Contestants will be weighed on first entry. l!xcepl on Saturday the 17th 12 noon Registration. 2. All contellarlll must wear ahoea. 3. l!nlranta mUll ride only tractors and skids provided by officials. 4. The pullatarta when a tlaJtt dlain clears the ground. S. No standing up to pedal. DayliJittseen between seat and pollcr enda the pull. 6. No hooking feet under pedals. 7. No backing up and jerking skid chains. 8. Tractor leaving boundary linea ends the pull. 9. Stopped forward motion ends pull. I0. The judges decision will be final for all pulls. II. Age Umlt: II years old at Fair time. · A Ribbon to cadi participant with 2 place money per class $2 : SI. A Trophy will be presented to the winner cadi day. A Orand Champion Trophy for cadi class winner on Saturday. Sponsored By: Sugar Run Flour Mills, Bob's Market, Wayne Roush and Holter's Da : Mary Jane Grogan ,. Pomeroy, Oh 614-992-6402 MiffStreet tBooQ GENEUL TIRE SALES 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio. 45760 465 ...... "Specializing in Christian Products" $8.00 $4.00 $2.50 $2.00 S .SO 129 Mill Street • Middleport, Ohio 45760 Bus. 614-992-6330 Rea: 614-992·7282 304-882-2145 s.c......... llhhl,leport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·7161 Under New Ownerahlpof Donna Hartson - ANTIQUE FARM TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT SHOW FURNITURE ON THE "T" 544 West Main St. . 614-992·5724 . SLED: IRON MAIDEN FIRST AND SI!COND PlACE TROPHIES FURNISHED BY THE ClASS SPONSOR. Owner: Larry Grogan ' AUTO PARTS 992·1013 "' Tol ltH 1-BOD-0010 CENTER The Fair Is·For Every Ken Bass Insurance and License Service 607 5th St. . :\ BRUCE BUMGARDNER • (614) 992-6657 ... . . . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . ' .................................. . �.. ~ - ... --·-· -.- -----------·· --···~· ... , . ,,, ,...,._ ·----~·~-----·~~-------------··------q--~---------·---------- .... .. .... . • , ___. . .... 4 ·-·--·--· ...··-- ·· --·····---· ···--·---·-·······--···· ....................•~"'!: t .. - ~,.,.... •.• ·• r ' ...,. ~ ~~, ,... · ~ · " · · .. · · · · · ' . PAGE FORTY·FOUit ~------------------------, MEIGS COUNTY FAIR LADIES DAY AT TilE FAIR DEMOLITION DERBY RULES THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1996-11:30 A.M. "Quielt Breads at the.County Fair" LI1TI.E MISS or LfiTLE MISTER CONTEST SUPERINTENDENT 'l'llllllarlu COMMITI'EE MEMBERSKn Buc~, limit Role, O.Ye Watloll . ad~ Hilltop Stagc Name: ___________________________________________ Superintendent: Addalou Lewis In case of rain, program will he moved to new commercial bldg. II :30 a.m. - Welcome 12:00 Noon - Judging Program on Quick Breads 12:30- Awards and Ribbons Sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hoapital. Bake Quick Bread in standard sizle loaf pan. Display on paper plate In a plastic bag with wire tie. Include Recipe. • Girl:------------ Boy: ___ _ _ _ _ Phone No. . , . - - - - Birth Date: .,.-:---------------;------------------------ Paren~'Nam~=----------------------------------~--AddreM: __________________________________________ PRETTY BABY CONTEST (In Show Ring) S~by~Faw~ Contest Entry: (Check) Carolyn Rltcble • Superlntendcat SATIJRDAY,AUGUST 17 ·9:15A.M. RULES and REGULATIONS . ( ) Little MiM Contest All Entries must be residen~ of Meigs County I. Can not be more than 3 months by August 12, 1996. 2. Can not be more than 6 months by August 12; 1996. 3. Can not be more than 12 months by August 12, 1996. 4. Can not be more than 18 months by August 12, 1996. 5. Can not be more than 2 years by August 12, 1996. 6. Can not be more than 3 years by August 12, 1996. 7. Can not be more than 4 years by August 12, 1996 Twins will be judged as individuals. OUT OF COUNTY JUDGES will be used to judge the contest and all decisions of th~ judges will be final. · All ages are to be dreMed in shorts, sunsuits or play clothes only. ( One girl and one boy will be selected as First Place Winner in each group. Each child will receive a ribbon for entering the contest. All babies will be registered the day of contest, August 17, from 8:30a.m. to 9:15 a.m. An entry fee of $1.00 will be charged Registration closes at 9:15 a.m. ( ) Little Mister Contest L------------------------~ LITTLE MISTER and MISS MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST Carolyn RJtcble • Superintendent Sponsored by Vaughan's Canllnal Food & Senior Fair Board TUESDAY, AUGUST 13,4:30 p.m.· HILL STAGE RULES and REGULATIONS All Entries must be residen~ of Meigs County. Entries must be a boy or girl, four through seven years of age. Child must be4 yrs. ofage by August 12, 1996 but not more than 8 yrsofage by Augustl 2, 1996. Twins will be judged as individuals. One boy and one girl will be selected as Little Mister Meigs County and Little Miss Meigs County. Out of county judges will be used to judge the contest. Entries must be registered by newspaper ad. An entry fee of$ 1.00 will be charged. Registration will be Wednesday, August 14 at the Hill Stage from 4:00 - 4:30 P.M . There will be no Pre registration. All contestants will receive a ribbon for entering. Earnest·L. Trent DDS Quality Dentistry Visa MasterCard 304-773-5620 Mason, WV Below Pomeroy - Muon Bridge Hours: Mon. thru Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Tuesday Evenings Office Hours By Appointment Phone: (614) &92-2863 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ~ tt7Mms...t ~ Middleport, Obi6 45760 ~\: -~ 614-992-3148 • \~ - ' P.O. Box 1.S1 • . I ' . Jane Ann Karr Aaneltad, M.A. Sarah E. Kuhn, M.A. Audiologists, CCC-A 408 Richland Avenue, Sulte101 Athena, Ohio 45701 J ·Handmade Collectible Belrs The OhioRiver Bear Co. 204 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Susan Baker .fJL~quisitions :Fine Jewefrg Operators Leigh Hill Beverlee Wickline '• I. Each driver must register before inspection and siJII a releue. 2. The track oiT~eials or the promoter reserves the right to approve or reject any entry. 3. All entry fees will be $20.00. 4. Each driver must be 18 yn. old or have a seniors driver's license, or a notarizled rei.- siJIIed by a parent or guardian. 5. No entry fees will be refunded after 2 hrs. prior to derby. 6. All cars must be inspected 1/2 hr. before the derby. 7. $5.00 to enter pitarea. DRIVERS 1. Any driver not obeying the rules will be disqualified. 2. No drinking of alcoholic beverages on the track or in the pit area. 3. Drivers may maneuver forward or backward. No deliberate hitting of driver's doors. No starter hi~. Engine must be running. 4. A time limit will be announced by the judges. If a driver does not hit another car within the time limit, he will be disqualified. Playing "possum" or "sandbagging", or double teaming will result in same. 5. Boundries must be observed. 6. No drivers working as a team or together in any heat. More discussion at the driver's meeting. 7. All cars must be removed from the grounds within 12 hours. CARS I. American made hardtop automobiles or station wagons are allowed. No Imperials, trucks, Jeeps, vans, convertibles, hearses, or 4 wheel drives. . 2. Standard safety bel~. helme~ and eye protection are required. 3. All drivers must supply own cars. 4. All gi~M, head and tailligh~ must be removed. All chrome trim such as head and tail light moldings and side trim must be removed before. IT MAY NOT BE REMOVED ON 11fE GROUNDS. 5. A maximum of 5 gallons of gas will be permitted. Gas tanks may be moved to the rear seat area, but must be covered with a canvas or rubber material. No stock gas tanks, only metal or US Coast Guard approved tanks. · 6. No special bumpers, reinforcemen~ of any kind. Trailer hitches are permitted. ?. Engine moun~ may be chained, wired, or welded. No chains or cables over the top. 8. Ballast in tires and locked rear ends are permitted. Fender wells may be cut for wheel clearance only. 9. Vehicl~ must have breaks at the beginnins of heat. 10. Any car spilling gas or catdting fire will be disqualified. II . Cars must be swept ouL No junk ti-, wheels, or metal parts inside of car. 12. All cars must have flclOry cooling systems. One transmission cooler is allowed 13. Battery must be moved to the inside of the car, covered and fastened down. 14. WIRE- 6 strands, can be double, in front and rear. 2 to bumper or frame and 4 sheet metal to sheet metal. 15. All cars must have the fan blade covered by shroud or hooch 16. Hoods must be In place and operable. They must be wired only. They must have a 12 inch hole above the carburator. Hood pins are not permitted. 17. No extra bolts in the car. 18. No extra body moun~ in the car. -ll 614-992-4055 1-800-813-4055 PRESCHOOUC.HILDCARE 584 North Second Av. Middleport, Oh 45760 For children 2 monlhs to 12 years • ,.. ... ~ • - ..... - • • • ,. ... - · ......... Mark Davis Owner .. James L. SChmoll, O.D. Doctor of Optomertry AND Marge Chapman Manager ....... . 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio 45760 • •. • . · • • • • •.,. • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • . • • • e- • • e ' • \ • tee e • t • .~ . • • • • • • • • A ~ Telephone: (614) 992-6545 · e • • • •;, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • ..,.,.. - · ,. ... • • ~ • • • • • II • • • • ,. • • Scott Hill Fann Stat~ Route 338 . Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-2231 Fresh QUillity Produce ~,. SPRINGS 1. No spring blocks or locked shocks. 2. No locked suspe01ion. 3. Leaf springs are to be 2 1/2 inches wide, no heavier than 1/4 inch thick and no more than ?leafs to a side. 4. It is legal to put leaf springs under coil spring cars, u long as the shackle are flclOry made shackles. No truclt springs or truck shackles are to be used. MINI CARS I. At Jeut 5 cars have to show to have this heat. 2. Mini cars must have no more than 101 inch wheel base. 3: Mini cars are subject to all of the same rules and regulations as the regutar·can. PRIZES . , The derby will be composed of the individual heats and one feature. Cuh and trophla will be awarded to the heat and feature winners. The feature will be made up of winners of the previous heats. DECISION OFTifEOFFICIALJUDGESAS TOTifEHEATWINNERS AND FEATIJRE WINNERS Will.. BE FJNALI!!!II!III!!II!I!!I NO REFUNDS ON ILLEGAL CARS! II RULE BOOK DISCLAIMER The rula and/or regulations set forth herein are deiiJDCd to provide for the orderly conduct of racing even~ and to establish minimum acceptable requlremen~ for such eventa. Theae rula shall govern the condition of all events, and, by participating in th~ events, all participanta are deemed to have complied with these rules. NO EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRANTY AND/ OR REGULA110NS. They are intended as a guide for the conduct of the sport and are In no way a guarantee against injury or deat)l to a participant, spectator or official. The race director shall be empowered to permit minor deviation from any of the specifications herein or impose any further I'Mlrictions that In his opinion do not alter the minimum acceptable requiremen~. NO EXPRESSED OR IMPUED WARRANTY OF SAFETY SHALL RESULT FROM SUCH ALTERATION OF SPECIFICATIONS. Any interpretation or deviation of these rula Ia Ieft to the discretion of the officials. Their decision is final . The Management of Paulus Demo Derbies. Owner 111 e..t Meln Street H&R BL0C1t Pomeroy, OH 48711 THE INCOME TAX PeOPLE Phonl(l14)112~4 F1X(I14)812~ o•• 236 .......c........... ,......,, 45769 '· o.... 72 614-992-6624 1•100.327-6050 91 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6250 ~· ......,. .. .1 WELDING I. Hoods are not to be welded 2. Dcc:k lids and tailaates are not to be welded, wired only. 3. Doon may be welded, 111rap1 to be used are not to be over 31nchcs In width and no thicker than the sheet metal of the car. 4. Weldin& of body seams or frames Is NOT PERMITI'ED! Opening the frame and welding · In~ ide is NOT PERMITFED! No weld ina oft he overlap on the frames or any welding at all! See rule 124 Wider cars. Fillln& or frama in any way is NOT PERMITFED 5. Bumpers may be welded around the shock only, but not to the frame. 6. Welding is considered relnron:cment. See rule 116 under can. STEVEN L. STORY - lnGIIIY•II•liW Middleport, Ohio 45760 Dallas Sayre Salesman ~ •• 19. Headers are allowed, tiut MUST point UP. 20. Paint car numbera on both doon and on TOP of car. Can must be numbered I 1/2 hrs. before race. The number 13 baa been q!Jlc:ially retired. 21. Cars inust not be compactcc(prior to or during derby. 22. All rear seats and Door deckina must be removed. 23. No profanity is to he written on cars. This will lead to disqualification. 24. Doors may be wired, welded, or strapped shut. See rule 13 under welding 25. Undercoating of car or frame is not permitted. Mark's Auto Sales, Inc • ...,. PHONE (614) 992·3011 FAX (614) 992-5929 ~ PAGE FORTY-FIVE If no answer Call: {614) 992-7270 I ' • ., Counly Assistance Available 6os General Hartinger Parkway Owner ' Tracy Hupp 949-2817 • <# Open 7 am to 5 pm M-F 614-992-7328 .,. It • Kart A. Kabler, Jr. Gingerbread House 11\ 5t-Cut-JLL6ove Beauty and Tanning Salon 3rd. Street Racine, Ohio KOeaJa. SATIJRDAY, AUGUST 17111,4:00 P.M. GRAND STAND AllEA NO DEMO CARS ON GROUNDS BEFORE NOON SA11JRDA'Y NO PRE-REGISTRATION NEEDED! AIL RULES APPLY BEFORE, DURING, AND APTER DERBIES! DEMOLITION DERBY RULES ENTRY , ... ·-; .., ..- .......... . ._. . . . ...•... . . JtJl' 11-'VUitH IIH ' J ~· ···· ·· · ·I ·trfJJie tVictorian Parlor" ~ 204 £ut !!tllill Strut .su.ft • TU!iu. 0a1t1u 614-!J924i914 '.ltNtlfiiU ~ vlfu· OotiD 45769 • �.. _ --..,.., ..... J I ' · ' • ' - • .:, .........._..... __ - -- - - ------------------~----.........-·----·------......__________ ··-·-·.....-------------·---- - ~. ~-·_ : ,' . -- PAGE FORTY.SIX . .... - . . ......... -..- .......----------· ...----.. •• ................ . ...... YAC:: Witt-SEVEN • SOMETHING NEW..,. Maldl..l had Allocladoll \ Rota' Speacer aad Sally Enla • Co-CIIalrmea Spouon: Couaty Horwmea ud Meip'C..aty Apiculatral Sodet)' szeo to be awarded eadl day of ncl•a Six $l5 pn.. · ODe S5t prlle: Tickets will be given 10 those entering the grandstand before the end of the second race. A drawing will take place after the third race. To compete for the prize money, spectators must be over 14 years of age and must be prcsentiO win. Only one winner per day per person. GO-KART RACES Tuclday, Aupat 13, 3:00p.m. WKA RULES AND REGULATIONS HOT LAPS AT 2:00P.M. RACING AT 3:00P.M. 2 - HEAT RACE IN EACH CLASS 1- FEATIJRE IN EACH CLASS FI!ATIJRE WINNERS WILL BE PAID AT SAME RATE AS 1995 EVENT FLAGMAN AND SCORER'S WORD IS FINAL . ADMISSION AT GATE PIT PASS $3.00 PER HEAD ENTRY FEE $15.00 PER CLASS ' •} Don't let anyone kid you'about who has the best pizza in town. People around these pans know from experience that the best pizza is aerved by A Pizza Stop, located at46440SR 248, in Chester, phone (614)985· 4300. Through the use of their guarded recipes and finest quality ingredients, A Pizza Stop offen this area authentic Old World ptzza in manydeliciousflavors. Themanagementherehasmadeitapointtobire only courteous staff, and the prices are very reasonable. They offer for your convenience, cany-out and limited delivery. For delicious pizza you will return for qain and apin, SIA!P by A Pizza Stop the next time youareout. Theyarctotiecomplimentedfortbeirfinefoodandfriendly service. .\f(mday. T11unday 4pm • JOpm • ' . ' . ' TIR!~bAY, AUGUST 15,1996 7:00·p.m. MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POMEROY, OHIO 1. Open Halter - 10 minute break :_ 2. Open English Halter I 6. Small Fry Barrels (I 0 & under) awards 10 all 3. 'Youth Shownmanship (l 3 & under) I 7. E~hibitin Barrels ($2.00 a'run time only) 4. Youth Shownmanship (l 4 to 18) 18. Youth barrels (13 & under) ;5. Lead tine (rider 6 & Under) awards to all 19. Youth barrels (14to 18) 6. Bareback Pleasure Open 20. Junior barrels (4 & under) 1. Walk-trot (t3 4 under) 21. Open barrels ($.50.00 guaranteed money) 8. Youth Walk Trot - 14 to 18 22. E~hibition ,.oles ($2.00 a run time oilly) ft,. h PI 23. Youth poles (13 & under) 9· Open En..,1s easure 24. Youth poles (1410 18) 10. Youth W~m I'I~ure (13 4 under) 2S Open poles II. Youth Western Pleasure (14to 18) · .. 12. Open Wesll:m Pl~asure ($50.00 Guaranteed Money) 13. Youth English Pleasure (18 & under) 14. Open Reining " IS. Youth Reining • Yitur B8nk··,. Three Drive-Thru Lanes for your convenience DOWNING CIDLDS' MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 3651 3651 .. . Gu~rantecd a ii'lf '' AUTOMATIC TELLER OPEN 24 HOURS Classes Entry Fcc: $7.00 (less than 10 entries- 75% pay back). Mc1gs County 4-H Member entry fee : $3.00. All other entry fee: SS.OO. 15% Payback thru four places. Ribbons lstthru Sth place in youth classes. Meigs County 4-H Horse Committee and 4-Hclubs arc not responsible for accidents, theft or loss. For hiformation contact Usa Smith - (614) 949-20S2 Pam Milhoan - (614) 985-4489 3651 ·I 992·2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO (614) 992-3381 Compliments of t 1 Farmets Bank ' Friday & Salllrday 4pm • llpm 2351 2751 3051 3351 MEIGS COUNTY-4-H HQRSE, COMMn'I'EE • OPEN HORSE SHOW ' ~- ENGINE TECH WILLIMMEDIATELY FOLLOW !,AST FEATURE RACE CLASSES: ROOKJE JUNIOR STOCK UGHT STOCK MEDIUM STOCK HEAVY OPEN CLASS .., 2 CYCLE CLASS Member FDIC ' -~ W esam Construction, Inc. General Contracto~ Ray & Tom Karr Phone: (614) 992-6466 111 EAST SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Chesler, Ohio t TAU 'AIM A STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOMI! OFFic;I!B • ILOOMtNGlON,. tWNOI8 INIUtANCI I 149S. Third Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 MIKE SWIGER Agent Off: 814-992-8885 Res: 814-992-8328 '• • Compliments of: Meigs Cof~ty . Chamber of Commerce • ' Phone: 614-992-3673 FAX (614) 992-7942 . . CROW -AND , 270 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 2:38 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .' • Douglas W. Uttle Julia Houdasbelt Unda R. Warner Jennifer L Sheets · LITTLE, SHEETS & WARNER Econonlic Development Director Attorneys At Law 211-~13 East Second Street Karin Johnson Tourism Director (814) 982·2151 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992·2188 .. ·' (614) 992-8689 Fred W. Crow I. Carson Crow BUTTONS & BOWS ~llelp County'• Children'• Specl•lty·Shop" , Dry CleaninG • Federal Exprea • UPS • Insurance Services f STATE RT. 7 I MILE SOUTH 214 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 992-6687 .. .._ .......,,._ ' ,. (I, . . . . . ... -·• _ ... . . _ - ·'"'· "'--"''""""......_.,,.. ~~ ..,. • - Pomeroy, Ohio ·Western Auto Major Home ApplianCeS Cra/blrttm ad 1FiNnl 1.-n fJIItl c.nln OF MIDDLEPORT ........,.... ....... . . . _.,.._..... .......... ....... ............-............................···-----· ----. ---- -. 992-5177 100 E.llaln St. c,.,._.,. 788 North Second .,y,.....~ .'II.,.,.. , ·TOCJII, Aut p,., nr.., ~ . I , .. Mlddlepolt, Oh . 992·5516 POME)!O)', OH 45769 (614) 992·5132 OR 992-6059 Established'1907 Hope Everybody Elfioys the Fairl •• �I . ~ Ohio Lottery Hubbard LL tournament continues .,\ .. :. ~ Pick 3: 5·8-4 .. ; . . . Cbudy Plck·4: 5·2·3·0 Partly to lllottly cloudy tonight, Iowa In 'the BOa. S111turday, chance of ahow· era or thunderatormt. Hight In the 80a. Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 ' 1·4·19·33-36 en tine Vol. 47, N0.'54 1 llectlon, 10 ..... 3S oenll . A Gannett Co . ......,.,... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ot:llo, Friday, July 12, 1996 Crop shortages hit shoppers in pocketbook By ROBERT GREENE AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON -A scooy of ice cream, a pint of milk and the bacon and bread forA BLT are all cosiing more these days because of hot, dry weather and short grain supplies. That isn't supposed to happen: Fann prices usualll have lillie to do with store prices. _ · But that was before record grain shortages, fueled by strong exports and a streak of bad weather in the MidweSt, raised the index of farm prices a record 19 percent from last June. • Milk production has ebb¢ because of ~t, high feed costs and a lack pf good bay- and a gallon of 2 percent milk that cost $2 last year is now closer to $3 in some markets. As a result, food prices may rise faster than inflation instead of holding it back. Overall food price inflation has averaged 2.4 percent the last three .years. But some economists now predict increases of 4 percent to S percent. "That's with good crops," said Jobn M. Schnittker, economist with the consumer group Public VoK:e. ·-- ___ --· --------·--":- .... ·. , ---;-1. 4. • • . . .. . . . ' Others call that prediction too high, because other prices- for fruits and vegetables, coffee and seafood - arc l9wer. A beef surplus is holding down beef prices, but those are bound to rise again. And a cereal price war is hotaing down prices at the breakfast table. "It's a complicatc:d story," said the Agriculture Department's chief eoonomist, ~eith Collins. .Ec~mists and the food industry are watching closely today's production, sui!P/y and demand report from the Agriculture Department. Titey're looking at whether stockpiles of com will dwindle below the twoweeks' supp.ly coming into September's harvest season. further driving up . prices. They're also waiting to see whether wheat production is higher than first thought, because ofbeuer yields from the fall-planted crop and more l;'lantings of spring crop. Com, wheat and soybeans either go directly into food products, or go indi· · rectly as feed for livestocl<. The basic raw milk price should reach S 1.29 a gallon this year, up from about SI a year ago, said John Hitchell, in charge of buying milk for The Kroger Co. grocery chain. That doesn 'I include extra charges for drinking- quality milk and to recovet feed costs. : "In almost all markets where we do business, milk production is down from a year ago," Hitchell said . "In some cases, it's S, 6, 7 percent down.": The Cincinnati-based chain operates in the Midwest, Mid-South and Southeast. . The nationwi<le increases hit ice cream' lovers last week, when Ben & Jer· ry 's raised the cost of a pint by 10 cents, up to $2.89. Competitor Haagen ~ Dazs had already raised prices. : Less upscale products like Wonder bread and ordinary bacon ha'Ve gone up, too . A loaf of white bread cost an average of 87 cents in May. comPMcd with 77 cents a year ago, the Labor Department said. · · ' "The kind of escalations that we have seen in flour costs are the kind tha( could wipe out our profit before taxes several times over," said Mark Dirkes; senior vice president of marketing for Interstate Bakeries Corp. of Kansas City, Mo., which makes Wonder, Home Pride a_nd other·brands. : A pound of bacon rose from $1.92 to $2.35 in the same period. Pig pro-; duct ion is down in part because of last summer's ·heat wave. And shoppe~ are competing with overseas buyers- and from American fast-food restau; rants - for bacon. ' · : AEP lends support for Southern Local construction issue ·. . . . PAGE FORTY-EIGHT. REED'S COUNTRY STORE Celebrating 150 years of partnership between the Ohio Department of Agriculture -and Ohio's 95 agricultural fairs. Governor George V. Volnovlch · Lieutenant Governor NanCy P. Holllatw ODA Director Fred L. Dlilley . Me~s County R~ycling and· Litter Prev ntion and Simplicity Tractors ;f ~' : ('' I GROCE~JIS- . - . . ~ . :, ·.:' '· •· ~· ' ~ .;~~ l-~·. Ave. & Rt. 7 Union ' Pomer . HEAVY EQUIPMENT, TRUCK AND TRAILER SPECIAUST . Middleport; Ohio ) REEDSVILLE, OHIO TEL.: 378-6125 . 614-992-7790 ,- . Sllt..Z66 ·ud ·uv 1:..· . . 'GUAR:RAI~ A.llli:!IUrmJ\1.-SIGN ERECTION (61~~;!51 ' . ' i Uflfll pa,.~~ Ja~ta _nol-a~ttiH _ .I · ·tpoq(Ja~ta ama,fl~i!il.fl!lll . _,.,;. •, ·t' J I -::: am rpJIJ(JtjgD/1 J01~'S · ~ JQ~Un{ ..IRDA l' .... .. HIVll NflOA AOINH SUGAR -RUN FLOUR MILLS_ . ·' ' . .SURE WIN ;.AND. . MANNA PRO.- HEllS Ki:ILIZER. and SEll-IS ; ,f ' " ~ • 'I I · RNCING SUPPJ,IJr$ ... ''• ' \ -~ ·tQ SUITYO~ fitJQS ···· lV&and PANEL G~~ ~LIVES'l'OCJ[-WATEtfSO~ SALTS ·._ Uvestd ~-ca- aDd PtneatatlvCI people . ... MYRTI..E BEACH, S.C. (AP) "Once it gets over land,,it'll pr9bHeavy rain and high surf lashed tlie Carolinas loday as a weakened Hur· ably just become a nor' easter,'' said ricane Bertha spun closer to land Jerry Jarrell, deputy director of the packing 80 mph winds, a stofJllthat ]'lational Hurricane Center in Miami. He predicted Bertha would move sent more than 250,000 residents and · vacationers flee_ing inland on ~logged toward Raleigh, N.C., on a path away from the coast, and be down· highway~. 11te eye of the 400-rnile wide hur- graded to a tropical depression over ricane was expected to hit land about central Virginia by Saturday. It probnoon near GeorgetLwn, just 25 miles ably will dwindle to a'rainstonn by from where . HurTicane Hugo the time it reaches cities in the' slammed ashore in 1989 with winds Northeast. he said. Atla.m., Bertha's eye was .about over 130 mph. 1be eastern Carolinlls braced for 215 miles south ofWilminston, N.C., widespread flooding as Bertha made moving north-northwest at 9 mph, its slow march north, but forecasters and hurTicane-force winds of at least said it should lose even more of its 74 mph extended out 115 miles from punch over land. Winds had been as the center. Flooding posed the biggest probhigh as liS mph when the hunicanc battered the Caribbean, killing six ;Sentln'el Correapondellt A deficit budget for 1997 showing ·anticipated receipts of S196,61 ~and .expenditures of $222.500 was approved by Syracuse · Coun· cil at nisht's me•~tinSt o~;-.o.:a:;ri new~::!~~-~~i~;!~;~J~~;~~~ over of . from nfli:riol< .,. •• nlc-Jtorllrn ' on ~school luue Thurllday at Racine's Star Mill Park. the neighbo.ring Eastern Local Schools, which voters approved in March. Tom Ben, superintendent of gist, pre-school handicapped teacher, talented and gifted teacher and ASBH 108Cher. The board approved the employment of the following personnel to the county ABLE staff for 1996-97: Carol Brewer, coordinator; John Dailey. instructional aide; Avonell Evans, instructional aide; Linda Haley, bookkeeper; Meryl Houdasheldt, teacher/coordinator; Lois lhle, teacher; Susan King. instructional . aide; Shirley Mitchell, instructional aide; Pat Neece. instructional aide; By DAVE SKIDMORE Alaocllted Preu Writer I ·. • P.O:iBOx683· . PQmeroy, ~~io.:45769 '• ~, \ ... Symmes Valley Local Schools (Continued on Page 3) 10 • approved Social Studies text· and Mary Roush. substitute aide. book adoption for Southern Local · In other matters, the board: .• approved minutes of the June 13 Schools; • approved memtlership in the regular meetirtg; Ohio Coalition for Equity and Ade• approved payment of bills; quacy of School Funding. • adopted current salary schedules Present were President Robert for all regular 51aff; Barton. Vice President Howard Cald· -' • heard the superintendent's report, well, board members 1.0. McCoy and which discussed vacancies in the Jeanette Thomas, Riebel and Treacounty, a possible county office surer Carole Gilkey. merger, and the addition of new spe· The board will meet again Thurs· cial education units for the 1996-97 day, Aug . Hat 7 p.m. school y,ear; lem today, with Bertha pushing stonn surges of 6 to 8 feet above nonnal high tide . The fear that escape routes from the Outer Banks and other areas might be washed out prompted North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt to declare an emergtncy in 34 coastal counties, giving the state power to enforce evacuation orders; call out the National Guard and remove local offiCials who refuse to cooperate. About 100,000 people in North Carolina fled, South Carolina Gov. David Beasley also imposed a state of emergency. forcing an estimated 150.000 people to flee inland from Jhe Grand Strand- the 60 miles of beaches from Georgetown to lhe ... WASHINGTON -Tile nation's retail sales dipped in June for the sec· ond tirile in three months as debt·bur· dened consUIIlCrS cut back on pur· chases ai aulo showrooms and depar1menl stores. Sales declined a sea!()llally adjust· ed 0.2 percent to $205.2 billion, fol· lowing a healthy gain of 0.8 percent in May and a slight drop of 0.1 per· cent in April, the Commerce Depanment said today. June owked the laraest decline in eight n:tonths. In advance, economif~S had antic· ipated no change in June and Jhe modestly_ more negative report was 5een as offering jittery financial mar· kets at least-a bit of reasslll'lllK:C the .economy wasn't stqing as the sec·· ond quarter ended. A Labor Depanment report earlier this month - showing a sharp drop in the nation'$ unemployment rate to a six-year low of S.3 percent in June- has sent interest rates ris.ing and stock prices falling . Traders· were concerned signs of strength would cause inflation-wary Federal Reserve policy-makers to boost interest rates for the rust time in a year and a half when they meet AuJ. 20. ,Weakness in retail. sales, which • according to village The water meter proposal of the Board of Public Affairs was again discussed at the meeting. Gordon Winebrenner and Larry Etlersbach met with council for the second moqth to talk about insllllli,ng water~_ meters in the village. · · · At· last month's counci l meeting. Ebersbach said that average bills for working persons would be approxi· mately $20 a month, while senior cit· izcns would not sec a dramati c increase. At last night's meeting, Ebersboch said this was not correct, and said that with meters, it would cost a resident the present -rate for the first 3,000 gal· Ion s of water, plus $3.35 for each I,000 gallons used thereafter. ' No action was taken by council on installing meters in the village . Replacement of the water tank was discussed, with Councilman Bill (Continued.on Page 3) North Carolina line. This is one. of the busiest weeks of the -year for the strip of South Carolina resorts. where an estimated 175,000 tourists spend more than $14 million a day, officials said. But as 50 mph winds and high sutf moved across much of the coast. many cities became ghost towns. Myrtle Beach's <X:ean Boulevard, nonnally jammed with tourists on summer afternoons. was deserted although the sign for the Myrtle Beach Pavilion and Amusement Park still blazed above covered rides and boarded-up souvenir stands. Another more timely message was scrawled on plywood covering the windows of a souvenir stand: " Hey Bertha, Want. Your Bell y Pierced?" June retail -sales -show con$umers backing off .· ~I !BY KAnE CFIOW Somewhat weaker Bertha set to hit Carolinas .,1-----------:----+-----------~-=-.., \ t • : j Ph. 992-6360 y The Meigs County Educational Lawrence, Jim O'Brien. Dan Smith, Service Center approved a partial list Don Smith. Larry Smith, Ernest · of Meigs bus drivers for state driver Spencer and Ronald Wilson. County Superintendent John certification during its rece~t regular · Riebel noted that all county drivers meeting in Pomeroy. The following drivers were are required to have testing complet· ed for the state certificate renewals approved for certification: Eastern Loc,ill- Elnora Bernard, prior to each new school year. 1be resignation of school psyGary Dill, Edward Holter, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie chologist Joseph Mayhew was accepted by the board. Rose and George Wolfe. · Riebel said that the county is Southern Local - Bobby Dudding, Wendell Ervin, Julian Scott accePting applications for the fol · Hill, William Justis, Charles lowing positions: schoo~ psycholo- I ; '97 deficit -budget Educational Service Center OKs partial certification Hst We Support Our Meigs County Fair REDUCE ... REUSE... RECYCLE I . · True -Value Hardware V & S Variety Store Wolverine Shoes Auto & Truck Tires Power King I Syracuse :. approves-: By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newl Steff nic and infonnational foruiJI on ·the issue at Star Mill Park Thursday. The picnic, sponsored by the American Electric Power, one of the largest employers of Meigs Coun- Racine Home National Bank, drew ty residents and the county's ·largest approximately 30 committee memtaxpayer, has announced i!S full bers and business leaders from · endorsement and support of the Aug. throughout the district, who listened · 61!Pnd issue for a proposed Southern to presentations. _ Local K-8 elementary school build· The millage on the school issue ing. _ has dropped to 5.42 mills, from the "We'~ know that we're only going original 6.1 1,11ills, due to changes in Jo ~ ·&trong a5 the communities yal.,.uation f~gut:e~.!l\ the ~is(!ict: D~, ~e servt. :This bUilding project ' tfict residents; earlier.-asked to ·pay is a golden opportunity for the·resi· $4,180,000 of the , proposed dents of the Southern Local School $7,370,800 building project, will · District. We encourage everyone in now be ~~ed to pay $3,719,000, or the district to support this bond - approximately SO percent. issue," said Ron McDade, AEP's disThe proposed building program is trict manager, in comments at a pic· similar to one curTently underway in I represent abQut a third of the nation 's up just 0.1 percent and grocery 'and economic activity, was widespread in food sales were flat. June. Auto sales fell 1.4 percent, Clothing stores reported a 1.3 nearlY rever5ing a 1.8 perce'lt gain in pq-cent drop and gas stations a 0.6 May. percent decline. Dn,ag store sales Excluding autos,_ overall sales were 0.1 percent lower. edged O:t percent hipr. Department According to analysts, the lack· store purchases d¢tined 0_.4 percent, luster sales pattern reflects a slowthe worst in three months, foUowing down ·in borrowing by consumers. a 1.2 percent advance the month Conslimer debt'in Apri_Iand May rose before. at the most sluggish rate in three '!be only signs of strength were at years, according to the Federal restauranll and ban, where receip~ Reserve, and bankers reported cred· rose 0.5 ~rcent. and at bpilding sup- , ittard delinquencies ill'.the January· · ply andharthyare stores, where sales March quartctat iheir highest level in ,rose 12 percent on top of a 1.4 per- 14 ~ ' cent May gain. Fumi~ ~s inclM!dA Fireworks fire suspect's lawyer to press for client. to be released from jail a CHESAPEAKE (AP) - The lawyer for man accused of starting a fire that killed etght people in a fireworks store wants to get hjs client out of Jail . Todd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, was beini held on $500,000 bond in · the Lawrence County Jail. He was charged with eight counts"of involun· tary manslaughter. Hall was expected to appear at a preliminary hearing today before Lawrence County Municipal Judge Donald Capper. Hi s lawyer. Richard Wolfson, had filed a motion asking that the tcnns of his client's incarceration be reviewed. Part of that review was a request for Hall 's release under some specialtenns. Eight people died and 12 were injured in the July 3 fire at Ohio Riv· er Fireworks in Scottown. I03 miles southeast of Columbus. The store was packed wit h about 40 Fourth of July shoppers. Wolfson also wanted Hall's visiting pri vileges reviewed. He is allowed to see his father for 10 minutes twice a week. County Prosecutor J.B . Ctlllier Jr. has said he would oppose any motion· to release Hall. Hall 's competence is an iss ue in the case. He suffered head injuries in a skattboarding accident in Morgantown. W.Va., in 1987. He later under· went a lobotomy because of the injuries. · A grand jury wi ll meet Aug. 5 to investigate-the C&fC. . No other charges have been filed, but the investigation has continued. Authorities believe two other men may have ui-ged Hall ,to light the fire· · works, Lawrence County Sheriff Roy Smith has said'. He has not identi· fied the two m~ . • . Meanwhile, the State Fire Marshal 's offi~ is investigating reports it received that the store's sprinkler system malfunc.tioned during the fire, ; Ohio Department of Commerce spok.esman Bill Wolfson said. Some survivors of the fire said they did not think the sprink.lers weroworking, said Wolfson, whose department includes tfic fire marshal's office. 11 David Pruitt. who managed the fireworks store for B.J. Alan Co. of Youngstown, said the sprinkler system was operati~J properly. • The building was irispected by the Ohio Fire Marshal's office in 199S • and no violations were found, officials said. :The sprinkler syiteJi!, which . was fed by a pond builr for that pul'p¥e, was part Qf the inspection. ':¢. � 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 11, 1996