http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bcb7cddef530a7e7a51ce74863d5331b.pdf 7ce9c97d1c8d24aa1ab0fd50b783ded2 PDF Text Text '. Pag, 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Kelly Grueser earns degree Tick-borne illness known to infect dogs now found in humans • By BRIGITTE GREENBERG in Missouri, between 1996 and Associated Press Writer · 1998, and four more cases durResearchers have for the first ing this tick season in Missouri. time detected in humans a tick- Tennessee and Oklahoma . borne bacterial infection that The study examined a littlewas thought to sicken only known disease called ehrlichiodogs, accordi ng to a study in sis, which is similar to Lyme today 's New England Journal of d1 sease . Both diseases are transMedicine. milled by ticks and exist priThe study gives no evidence marily in New England and the to suggest that man's best friend upper Midwest. . IS spreadi ng the potentially Two forms of ehrli chiosi s deadly diSease to people direct· have previously be ~ n - docu ly, through a bite or a li ck. mented in people since 1986, Instead, the researchers said when the disease was first ticks are biting both humans found in the United States . and dogs. and may be jumping ·Since then , approximately from dog to masler in some I .200 cases have been reported , cases. according to the Centers for Th e doctors found four Disease Contro l and Prev ention . 1 human case s o f the infe...:tion ' ' , all ' But this was the first tim e researchers found cases of the type of ehrlichwsis that prev1 ously had been identified only in doll•No matter which form of bacteria causes the infection, an antibiotic can essentially cure it, both in humans and dogs. In the study, all four patients from 1996-98 were created success· fully. Ehrlic hiosis and Lyme di sease have so me symptoms ,in common - head~che , nause a. chills, fever. · malai se and fatigue - but typically, ehrlic hiosi s doesn't usually come with a rash and can be fatal if left untreated . Up to 5 pcrceni of cases resull in death . " Thi s is a much more acute and rapidly progressing disease that can be much more serious because it can be fatal in the most se\~re cases,'' sa1d sludy co-author Dr. Gregory Storch of the StLouiS Children's Hospi taL " Lyme di sease is not fatal. It can befo me r hronic and can produt..:e some significant and annoy ing ma.nifestations . '' Dr. Christopher Paddock of ' the CDC stressed that e hrli chiosis can be prevented. " Be aware that if yo u ' r~ ou t in areas where there arC ticks, and· thi s can be hunting, hiking, fishing.' .camping. you should always check you rse lf and rem ove any craw ling . or attached ticks as quick ly 'as possi ble." he said . KELLEY JEAN GRUESEA Communi1y Calendar:....-.____,____~~~ . .v • . The C o n1mu nity Cak ndar is p' ub ~ hshcd 01s "·' fn:~ sen i\..·c to non-profit groups w ishing 'to a nn o Un c; ~ · m eet~ ings and s p~c i~1l ~' c:nls. ·me· calen ~ dm i ~ no t J~:~i g n~LI to prOmote sales or fund rai sers nf an y type . Items 3rc priiltcd onl y as -spaee permits ·and canno t be g uarantc".- d to be pr inted a specific numhcr of days. THURSDAY . ALFR ED - - ·. Oran ge Township lrustcc s. s pc~:J.ll . m ee t J ng to· d iscuss pe rsonnel. 7:30 p.m•. ho me of Osie Follrod . c lerk . · ' ·,-.• • · . , .;',- , f p.m.' Sarurday. o utdoor si ng. varit)US POMEROY - Vacation Bible Pomeroy. July 19 to 23 . 6:30 to 9 groups. Co ncess ion!~ avai'lable . Takc- School. First Southern Baptist ' . p.m Call 99,2-6779 or 9~2 -6328 for l a~m ch'ain~. ~n the .~vent ofrJin . sing · Church. 41 872 . Pomeroy Pike Road. transportation-and reg istrati on. will 'he held '" Ihe church. MIDDLEPORT ·'Areawide intcrdenominat_ional Women 's Min· istry meeting. Saturday. 10 a.m. Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church. 398 Ash St reet. Middleport. · a nniv ers~ry Kelley Jean 'Grueser, a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School, recently graduated from Ohio University receiving a bachelor of music in music education, choral emphasis. She graduated magna · cum laude with a 3.87 GPA. While · at Ohio University she was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional women's musip fraternity and Pi Kappa Lambda, a national music honor socie ty. She was also a member of Mu sic Educators National Conference and the American Choral Directors Association. She received an award for havi ng the highest GPA of graduating sen iors of Sigma Alpha Iota and also received an Outstanding Student of Music Education award give by the faculty. She is now li ving in Lemesos, · Cyprus with her husband, Anastasios Polis. ·. Dean's tist ·Courtney Bailes, daughter of Jack and Mary Bailes, !las been named to the dean's lin at Marshall University with a 4.0 average. She is a .1998 graduate of Gal ita Academy H1gh School and is majoring in broadcast Jo urnalISm. She IS employed at Captain D's in Gallipoli s '" , DO am SALEM CENTE R Star Grange 778. fun nig ht and first degree practice, Saturday. 6:30 p.m. Snacks and fi'rial plans for 125th ce lebrati on. Friday Thursday, July 15, 1999 RUTLAND - Ru thnd Bicen- , ,WE'ST COLUMBIA Salem teh ni ol Co mmiuee. 7:.10 p 111 . Civic Community C hurch Sassafras Road. Center. · ; , , Wes t Columbia. homecoming. secROCKSPRINGS Rock VICe to begin at 7 p.m. Saturday with Spnn g' Be ller Hea lth Clu b. an nual ' ' Rev_Charles Curry, speaker. Special p1c~1 c. n ~l tm . h o m.~.· o t Frances Goe- · si ngers from Cleveland. Sunday g lcm. Bn ng C<l\e red d~;h , 111b le ser- school, -9:30 a. m. Sunday. dinner at VII.:C . ' ' and preaching at , II :30 a.m.: smgmg 12: 15 p.m. No SundaFJight service. FRIDAY POME_ROY - Meigs County SUNDAY AnhntiS Supp.on Group, Fnday. 10 TUPPERS PLAINS - Hymn J m.· to I ! :30 a.m. in the co riference -sing, South Bethel Church, Sunday, fllOill uf the Meigs County seniof 7 p.m. Guest will be The AmbasCitizen's Center. ·Becky Grueser, sadors for Christ and Jodie Rife . '· DTR. from Veterans Memorial Hos- Public 'inviti:d. Refreshments. pital in Pomeroy. will speak on diet · Church 'is located two miles -out on .md how it affec ts arthriti s. The pre- Silver Ridge · Road which is across 'c ntati on will focus on weight loss .from Eastern High School. .md mai ntenance. Those with arthritis or fam ily members with arthritis ' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The OhKan 1nvited to attend. New participants \\ Ckome. ·' · . Coin Club, ·Moilday, 7:40p.m. at the R1verbend Arts Council building. SATURDAY ,., •.. • Aucu'?n· refreshments, operi to publ'O MEROY - Hillside Baptist he. " ·. · Churd1. State Rciutc 143, 4 to 10 rJuly 1&, 18M Weather Reds, Indians post wins, Page 4 Who gets engagement ring in split-up? Page 8 Meigs County Fair premium list, Inside Today:Sunr,y High: SIOs; Low: 80s Tomorrow: P. Sunny High: SIOs;·Low: 60s ' • Meigs County's Now " Catholics P[Ftn convocation as ,Jubilee nears The Ohi o Commission of African Am encan Cat hol\es will hold its 1999 , conv oca11_on at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Par ish in ~ickerington on_ Sept. 25. l;los ted by the [)'ll""'c oCoCo lumtius. thi s year's : h~ m ~ IS " Ke ys to Open Wide the ), or · There Will be a spec1al perlorrnuncc b~ the Oh10Catholic Mass Cho1r "' St. Domm1c Church in .l ol umbus on Friday Sept. 24. f hc l~t~ n t of t l~i s convocation 1s to. prc\cnt you With keys to ope n \'Id e the door~ of yo ur heart. your 111 111 0 . an d your snu l so tha t. not only you hut you r famil y, CQmmumty, and ~o.: hurch will move closer to the divinity o'f Jesus Christ.. The eve nt is -being held in preparation for the Jubilee. It will be a~ all day event to include guest speakers, break out sessions throughout the day, performances by the Ohio Catholic Mass Choir, a liturgical dance presentation , and a spec ial ceremony to honor yo uth. The day wi ll conc lud e wuh Celebration of the Mass. T he p u,blic is invited to auend,the convocation as well as to assist the committee or sing in the choir. For more infonnati on, ·res idents may call (6 14) 475 -6787. Card shower planned for wedding anniversary M1 and Mrs. Don Eynon ol Reedsville wi ll observe thCif 65th annivcr· '·" y on Saturday. July 17. .'rl~cy arc th ~: rarcms <;~f~ two daU ghters and one son, and have 14 grand - LIHI?J en. J~ g r~o.·a t -gra n.J c hddr.c n , and 15 g rcm · great-g randchilJren . 1 hr Eynon' have li ved on Sil ve r Ridge for the pa't 56 years and will ;' pend then '" "11vcr'a ry there. Cards may be sent to the couple at 40058 . l hm ty Rrw l. Sil ve r R1dge . Reedsv ille, Ohi o 4T Single Copy · 35 Ce n ts Candidate fil.i ng deadline for local offices approaching The riling deadline for candidates and issues t6 . Kenneth Wiggins, Sutton trustee and clerk. · dlepor.t Village Board of .PubliC' Affairs, unexpired Thomas, members of the board of the Athens/Meigs appear on the general election ballot in November is As of Wednesday, the -following candidates had term. _ Educational Service Center, will also expire. Aug. 19. according to Rita Smith, director of the filed peiitions for to,wnship offices: Elmer C. Newell, The following positions will be up for re-election - Positions on the ESC board will be elected differ· , Meigs County Board-of Elections. for Chester Township trustee; Mary M. Brady, for " in Meigs Gounty's other incorporated villages: in Rut- ently this year. The board will be made up of three 'At least one township .trustee . anq clerk will be Columbi~ Town~hip clerk; John Krider, for Lebanon land, Mayor JoAnn Eads, Clerk Rosemary Snowden· . members representing each of the thr_ee local school -_ elected in each of Meigs County's 12 townships. Township trustee, Dorothy Roseberry ll!ld Annette R.' Eskew, ai\d Council members Richard Fetty and districts in Meigs County: a four-year term from . According to the board of elections, .positions now Vance, both fo r Lebanon Township clerk; Bernard · Vern,;t Martin; in Syracuse, Mayor Ge_orge Connolly, ~eigs Local, a fo~r-year term from Easte,r~ Local and held by · the foflowing persons are up for reelection . :Gilkey and Richard Bailey, for Salisbury Tow.nship c;Jerk Janice Zwilling,. Counc.il members Edward a two-year term from Southern Local;-rhree members !his year: Elmer Bailey and Barbara J. Grueser, Bed-·· 'trustee and 'Clerk, respectively; Randy Butcher, -for Wood and Bill Roush, and Board of Put?lic Affairs .. from Athens County: a four-year term from Federal ford tru~tee and clerk; Elmer C. Newell and Janet R. Scipio Township trustee; and Larry Ebersbach, Suttoli member Laurance l':bersbach; in Racine, Mayor Hocking Local and a four-term' from Alexander Local, Life, Chester trustee and clerk, and Roy Alan Holte-r, Township trustee. Juiian Scott Hill, Clerk 'Karen Lyons, Council mem- both in Athens County, and a two-year term from Chester trustee, 'unexpired term ; Marco Jeffers and Candidates nominal!'d in party primaries in May bers Henry Btntz and John Dudding, and Board of Trimble Local in Athens Cou nty, and an at-large Gloria Hutton, Columbia trustee and clerk; Garry for positions on village councils in Middleport and Public AffairS members. Douglas Rees and .Douglas member, to be elected by bo)h counties, who may be Smith and Dorothy Roseberry, Lebanon trustee and . Pomeroy were John W. Blaettnar, Republican, Johnson. · from eithe_r county. clerk, and Lawrence Johnston, unexpired term , Pomeroy Village Mayor; Kathy Hysell, Republican, EaStern 4>cal School Board members John Rice, Petitions for those positions can be picked up a! Lebanon Township; Christopher Todd Wolfe and Pomeroy Village Clerk· Treasurer; Scott M. Dillon, Mike Martin and M. Rick Sanders will be up for re- either the Meigs or Athens County Board of Elec- . Joyce White, Letart trustee and clerk; Randall Boston Geri Walton, Bryan Shank and Victor c;. Young Ill, ·.election, as will Southern Local Board members tions, and must be filed by 4cp.m. on Aug. 19, a! the and Martha Durst, Olive trustee and clerk; James Wat- Republicans, Pomeroy Village Council; Jean Craig, David Kucsma and Robert Collins and Meigs Local Athens County Board of Elections office, located on son . and ·Osie Foil rod, O~ange tru~tee and ,clerk; Joe Republican, Middlep'?rt Village ll,fayor; · Bryan BOa•d members Roger Abbott, John Hood and Randy Co~rt ~tree! in ~hens. The petilions,•rnust contain 50 · Boltn and Opal Dyer, Rutland trustee and clerk; Jack Swann, Republican, Mtddleport Village Clerk-Trea- Humphreys. .. vahd Signatures. , L. Ervin and' Bonnie Scott, Salem trustee and Clerk, surer; Stephen Houchins, Republican, and Bob Penny Burge, a candidate for the Meigs 'Local . Petitions for candidacy for 'township, village and and Harold Dannie La111bert, unexpired term, Salem Robinson, Democrat; Middleport Village ·Council; School Board, .is the only school board candidate- to local -school district positions must' ill so. be . filed no later than 4 p.m.·on Aug. 19. Petitions must cont~in Township; Larry Thomas and Richard Bailey, ·Salis- Donald L. ·Stivers, Republican, and Myron J.B. have filed a petition as of ~ednesday , ·. bury trustee and clerk; Randy Butcher and Connie Duffield, Democrat, Middleport Village ·Board of The terms of Jdffrey Charles Harris, 1.0: McCoy, 25 valid signatures' ' The filing fee is $30. ChJpman, Scipio trustee and clerk; Delbert Smith and Public Affairs; Btrnard D. Gilkey, Republican, Mid- Howard Caldwell, Robert Barton and Jeanette . . WAS!:'INGTON TRIP DO~nON - Melga $1 2 Door, special Edrtion, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, · WAS $13,900 . ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh io Volume 50, Numb e r 29 SIDNEY (AP) -A man accused of killing four people htis been indicted on four aggravated murder counts, each of which carries a pos· sible death sentence. Lawrence Michael Hensley, 30, also was indicted by a grand jury · Thursday on three counts of ' 1 attempted aggravated murder and · three counts of kidnapping, Shelby County Prosecutor Jim Stevenson said. Hensley 's .bond was revoked, and he was being held in the coun· ty jaiL c;harges are related 10 the July 8 slayings of Sherry Kimbler, 16, a neighbor of Hensley's; Tosha Barrett, 16, Kimbler's cousin; Amy Mikesell, 14, a friend of the other girls; 'RIKI Breit ~ildermuth;'37, a · Bible-study teacher who had helped minister to Hensley. Hensley also is charg~ with taking hostages at _gunpoint at a filing . station before he sulrenderlld to . police on Tuesday, and allegedly shooting a motorjst on 1-75 and fir: ing shots at the home of one of his · Bible-study teachers earlier Tuesday. Veronica Eagy, 22, whom Hensley is aecused of attempting to kill The Now ::-t- ' -PageS Man charged in four deaths could receive death penalty V6, auto, air, AM!FM cass, tih,cruise, WAS$15,999 ' British Open play opens Thursday, winds make scores.soar • Team Ell Deonlaon Poet 4e7 for Ita Waahlngtoo, D.C. trip. Shown •re, from left: Legion Polll: 487 Commander Gene Fink, MMS pareot Pam Colwell, OESG ~pre. .ntatlve Ellie Myers, Legloo repra. .nt•tlve Oennla McKinney. . e r-Ived $500 from the Rutlal)~ Amerlc8n Legion GIVING FOR OTHERS - The Whiz Kidz 4-H Club recently prese~ted two tallons of ~verage can pull tabs to. Pomeroy McDon_ald s, the proceeds {rom redemption Ill> go toward operating expens"s at a Ronald McDonal.d House. Tl'ie money !flill be used to purcl:lase linens, food, and,cleaoing supplies-and to create a home) Ike atmosphere for families of hospitalized children. In .the group presenting th~ tabs to Roscoe Mills, owner/operator of the lOcal McDonald's, pictured top left; were left to right, seated front Jessi"ca Taylor,_ Ashley Boyles, Carrie Wiggins. and Samantha 'Bailey; standtng f~rst row, Laura Bailey, Amanda Eason, Cassie Hauber and· . Ertn Taylor, and back, Shelia Taylor, Whiz Kidz advisor, Derek Tay- lor, J_o e McCall, Brittany Hauber, Chrissie Gregory, Autumn Hauber, Jesstca Boyles, Becky Taylor and Mike Taylor. Sports 97 .-c»NTIAC GRAND GTP Package, Black, loaded, Sharp, WAS $16,995 AM/FM CD extra cle11n, Only ::; $15,550 Now ~~~~~~~::.~s;::~~~t:~:;Ys::~;~i:~~:-~;;:·~- $1 5 26,000 miles WAS $1 Now $15 LT pkg, loaded, Red WAS$29,, Now 27 :.$. $199,520000 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO vs. auto, air.' tin, cruise AMJFM ~~ . ~~-;~~-;;;;~...:...............................,:.................... ,.......; ........:..;·--......... $ ,_ .,.'900 :: .:.. . ........ . .:.. :: .................. :... ... . . .... ·:.................. .... . 95 CAD' SEVILLE SLS loaded, leather int .. , WAS $24,900 · ' .' ................. ~ ........:·'"":;"·';"""""'"""'""""""'"""'""""'"' $11'~8-.,900 89 PONTIAC GRAND PRII V6, auto, air Nice w~ $5~.... ' ...... ,.............. ......... ,. '"' ...... ,., ..... .. ' " ..... """"" .. ... ·: -- --· ' $4,400 96.CADILLAC SEVILLE sis loaded, lealh~r Int. WAS ................... ' -~: -- ----· ;""" """""':";"""""' "" ' :"" --:.·--:""''"":;'"' ...... ,. , cr~ise. AM::~.~~ ~;-~:~·: ' : ': · ::: ::: aM === 4 WD, VS, auto, air, tin. cruise, 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, AM/FM cass, WAS$11,900 SJ1,8 ~:: : : ~::::: 98 PONTIAC GRAND ve, auto. air. tm. :::::::::: : : :::: : ::::: .. - ::::·::: . ::::::: : 96 LINCOLN TO~N CAR V8, auto, Ieath"' Int. , White. only 40,000 mileo, WAS $19,900 .... ..... .... .... ,., _ ..... ... . .................. .... :.... ...... .. $17,450 91 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR Coupe 4 eyl, auto, air,AM/FM cass., lin, cruise, wA@$11,999 ................... .. .............. ......... ..,. $9,850 97 HONDA ACCORD 114 eyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass., lin, cruise. WAS $17,800 ... .......... ... .. .. ........... .... .....".. _ $15 7-50 98 OLDSMOIILE DELTA 88 loaded WAS . · . . .. .... .... ...... .. ........ . , $19.995 ... ...................... ... ................................. .. $151 995 · 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 eyt, auto, a~r, AMiFM cass,li~. cruise, WAS $3,995 ....... .... ... .. .:::: :::. :: :.. .... ::::::. :::::::::: : :::: ... ::::.::::. .. $2:850 96 PONTIAC FIREIIRD V6. auro: air, till, cruise. T-tops, cd player, VVAS $12,995 .. .... .. ...... .... .. ,: .. .. .... ........ ...• ............. .. .... .. .. .......~ ..... $11,860 98 CAMARO (OUPE V6, auto, air, tilt, cru(se, WAS $18,900 ........... :...... ..........: .... .. ,; · $14: 950 95 CHEVROLET S·l 0 PICKUP · . .. ........ . ...:.. . . ....... r ........ .... .,. · ·' $6,250 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS. loaded. leather int., LT Gamet Red, only 15,500 Milea, one owner, Hke new, WAS $27,995 .. :::~ .. :::::::.: '] 24 850 . 99 GRAND AM 4 DR auto. a<r, lilt, cruise: alum wheels, AMII'M caBS., WAS $15,999 """ "" """""' '""" ......................... ........ ................ '$ IY,880 92 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWB V6, 5 Sp , tilt, cruise, air, MI/FM cass.. Sport pkg., red, WAS $11.900,. .. .. ..... ........... ......... .. ........ : .......... .. . $9,450 ~::;,~~::=~~~o~:!!l!~~~o~:· ~:ito, only 15,000 mi~s. WAS $32,900 .. . . . .... . . : . ......... ............ $29,850 93 ASTRO liT CONY VAN toade~. wAs sa 999 .. .. ................. .... . .. . .... . . .................... .... .. .......: · · • $11,900 . $ ,999 " ' "" " " " . " "" " "" " " ' . .. " $7 450 94 CHEV C·l 0 LWB two tone pa1n1, Red/Black. V8. auto, air, tin, cruise, AMIFM casa , WAS 411 ,995. ::::: . ·::: : .:::.... . ::::::: ·:::::: :$9:450 94 CHEVROLET 1/21 4 WD LWI V6, aulo, air, AM/FM, WAS $10,900 ..... .. ................ .. ....... : . . .. . ............................. ..... $7,990 V6, 5 Sp, a<r, Black, "'!AS $1,900 .. ............ .. ..... ....................... .. .. ............... :.. .......... .. .. .. . POMEROY, OHI~ 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 MEDINA (AP) - A van towing a IS-foot camP,Cr collided with a semi-tractor trailer on Interstate 71 in Medina County, killing a 7-year-old girl, th~ State: Highway Patrol said. " Heathet Madrid, of Thornton, Colo., was killed an!l four others injured Thursday in an accident that closed an 11-mil~ stretch of 1-71 between . Medina and Lodi south of Cleveland for three hours. The patrol said the victims are believed lei be a family of Colorado res· idents. _ · Those injured were Elizabeth Irwin, 29; Delbert Madrid, 34; Matthew Madrid, 4; and Delbert Madrid Jr., 9, all:of Thornton. Delbert Madrid Jr. was tlown to MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland,'where he was in ~rious condition before going into surgery Thursday night. • ' The othe~ three were treated for minor injuries at Medina General Hos· pita!. ' . ' • Irwin was driving the van when she attempted to pasS a semi-tractor l't•• a •• driven by Charles Martin, 57, of Carth,age, Mo., _ the patrol said. The camper being towed started swaying and hit the semj 's cab. The trailer then overturned and became disconnected from the van. van flipped over a guardrail, slid down an embankment and caught fire. Four of the five passengers in the van were removed by motorists who stopP.d to help. · Martin, who was driving the truck owned by CHM Transport of Joplin, Mo., was not injured. His passenger, Richard Keirn, 26, also was not injured. Both men are from Carthage, Mo. The patrol said no charges have been filed yet. CHEVROLET. w PON,IAC. ~ (~.a BUICK• r-lGea ~ By ALAN FRAM · P r - Wrlt.r WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted overwhelmingly' Thursday to give. member5 of Congress a $4,600 pay raise in January and to double the next president's salary to $400,000. Lawmakers voted 276-14·7 to increase their owtt pay, rolling ·cp nearly 2·1 margins among Republi• cans and Democrats alike. They tl!en voted 334-82 to .eject an effort by conservatives trying to prevent the presidential 1"-Y boost. The vote on .legislators' salaries underlined the favorable political climate for the first ~aise since Janu· ary 1998 and the second since 1993. Not only do polls)ihow Congress rated favorably· by more than half the public, but its members serve during economic plenty and grow· ·ing budget surpluses. While in past years the congressional pay question has often provoked heated battles, Thursday the issue came and went with. scarcely a mention and as an ~lll:ed obscure parliamentary vhte. The scant debate opened with Rep. Jim Kolbe, R·Ariz., saying he hoped lawmakers would support a procedural motion - on a Treasury Department spending bill- thai in effect allowed the congro;ssional pay raise. It ended moments later when Reps. Ken Lucas, D-Ky., and Ernie Fletcher,. R-Ky., said they would oppose it. · . · • "It-looked like there was so much bipartisall support for the ·COLA, I didn't '.lhink anybody wanted to make it a ·major, controversial issue," Fletcher said in an i.nterview ' later. COLA is shorthand for cost-of· living adjustment, the official name for the raise. , The $28 billion Treasury bill squeaked to passage by 21 Q-209. Most Democrats opp<)sed it because of spending cuts in the Internal Rev· .enue Service and other ~gencies. GOP opposition was largely .due to language requiring most federal employees' · health plans to cover prescription contraceptives. Stepfather arraigned on murder charge Clinton ·enlists students for gun-control c.ampaign AKRON (AP) - A man has plead· Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 3 Sections • 68 Pages Calendar qasslneds Comics Editorials Local Soorts · Weather Mon.·~rl. 9 am·8 pm! Sat. 9 ....,;4 pin; Sun. 1 pm·5 pm ~ COLUMBUS (AP) -· Gov. Bob Taft said he supportS pending legislation !hat would · increase ~gulation of Ohio's largescale livestock.operations. . '"I knoVr' you sh;rre my' belief ._G<i;:.~~-' · that we need to protect, , and hopefully, enhance Ohio's agriculruraJ ba.c;e~ ,; Taft wrote Thursday .. in a letter to Sen. 'Larry Mumper. "At the same time we need to -ensure that large' livestock and pouitry farms operate in an environ· mentally r~ponsible manner and do eveljthing possible to minimize or eliminate adverse impacts on nearby residents and communities." Murhper, R-Marion, is sponsoring a bill that would tighten rules for air and water quality, manure handling and pes! oontrol at megafarms . The legislation would cover farms with more than 1,000 animal units, which translates to 2,500 hogs or 100,000 chick1ms. Some sections, of the proposal would be even stricter for the handful of livestock opera1ions in the state~ all raising chickenswith more than 10,000 animlll units. The legislation itself has been fair- · " Even so, the potential v9latility · ly we'll-received. Livestock and farm of the issue was reflected by the groups are backing the changes, while votes of the House's most vulnera- environmental groups say they won ' I ble .blocks of members. The 42 ann,ounce support or opposition until freshmen voted 26-15 against the they can study the changes. raise, and one did not vote. Aod the . The trouble lies with the question · 44 lawmakers elected by margins of of who will enforce the legislalion. 10 percent or less last November M~ wper's bill, whic)l is pending . voted "no" by 30-13,andonedidn't in a Senate subcommittee, would vote. transfer the power to grant permits for Most members or-Congress earn new poultry, hog, egg and dairy $136,700 annually but leaders get megafarms - or exp~sio~ to existmore, with House Speaker Denqis· ing ones - from the Ohio EnvironHastert, ~ ,Ill ., earning a ·top · of mental Protecti9n Agency to the Ohio.· $175,400. The increase will be 3.4 Depanment of Agriculture. · percent - by law rounded to the . .The· EPA would retain only the nearest $100 - pushing most law· re8ulatory authority granted it by the makers to $141 ,300 and Hastert to federal government in the .Clean $181,400. Water Act. Under a 19891aw, lawmakers get Livestock groups have urged the· .;m annual raise automatically unless change for years. They said the EPA they -vote to deny it, a mechanism takes too long to process permits and that, has at times let them avoid tak: inconsistently applies its own rules. ing politically risky votes. A formu-. Environmental activists say the Ia in the law lioks the increase to the "transfer would be a disaster, noting boost federal workers will receive, that only.. in the past year or so ha5 the which President Clinton has pro· EPA ti<:gun to crack down on the pOsed to be 4.4 percent. operations they describe as "factory House OKs Congress pay hike, doubling presidential salary , :: ,-? . at his home the day of the slayings, office said Wednesday !hat Hensley testified before the grand jury for ' tried in 1998 to pin the murder of a several hours Thursday. She was jogger on a satanic cult. brought 10 the coutthouse in an Lynn Topp, 19, distppeared in ambulance. February 1998 while jogging. Stevenson said· Eagy was a wit- Police found-her body .buried on a ne511,to at least o~te of the killings. farm 15 miles from her home, She was wounded by shotgun blasts Shortly after Topp disappeared, but escaped by breaking out a base· Hensley phoned the sheriff's office ment window at Hensley's home with the tip that a cult had kid'' and crawling across a yard. . napped Topp. Two weeks after that, After her testimony, Eagy was .the body of the farm's owner, Tim· taken back 10 Miami Valley Hospi· othy . Rodeh~ffer, was found in a· tal, where she was in fair condition barn. ·Police believe , h~ ·killed Topp with multiple gunshot wounds. and then shot himself after' her body Stevenson would not comment JIVBS found . _ on a motive for the slayings. Hensley told sheriff's 'detectives "The law enforcement is contin· that he)lelonged to a satanic cult uing ill! investigation~ Other than that he. was trying 10 leave, detecthat L'm not';gQiog to .discusa..any. live Bill Grice .said. eviden~ tltefii'iftight be," he said. "It appeared to '_l.s he was delu· Hensley has . told' authorities in sional and. had a hard time deter 'the past that he 'was involved with a mining what was real or .not," said. satanic cult. . ' ,. Grice. He reported to police in May that Members .of the First Church of he was attacked by members or' a ·God also said they doubt Hensley's " devil-worshiping cult" for leaving assertion he had gone to the church the group, but investigators ques· seeking refuge from a cult. tioned Hensley's statement when "We don't know. That's _what they noted he wa5n't injured and we're waiting to discover," said that 'there were other inconsisten· Tom South, an associate pastor at cies in his story. the church. "We initiaUy believed The .Darke County sheriff's it. Now w~ don 'I know." 1l 11 2' '3 4&5 3 Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 5-8-0; Pick 4: 6-2-0-7 BuckeyeS: 19:21-25·27-34 W.VA. Dally 3: 7-1-6; Dally 4: 8-8-9-1 0 19W Ohio V.llry Publis.hing Co. By SONYA ROSS ed. innocent to murder in the death Aaloc:latld ' " ' - wrttw of his 3-year-old stepdaughter WASI-llNGTON (AP) - Ulging . showed .evidence of beatings. Congress to beed "the lobbyists who Jeffery Smathers, 23, · was truly matter, our children," President arraig~ed Thursday by Municipal Clinton today challenged lawmakers to Court Judge Carla Moore by video pass gun control legislation before the hookup from jail, where he was nalion's students rerum to classes in held in lieu of bond. September. His case was referred to the SumThe president, joined by Treasury mit County grand jury. Secretary Lawrence Summers and Smathers was charged with murAttorney General Janet Reno, met with der and child endangering in Tuesmore than 80 students from Colorndo day night's death of Bethanie Lynn - induding some from~lumbine Gardner. High School - to hear concerns for mandarory background checks on Smathers said she fell out of bed . about the prospects o passage of all buyeiS at gun shows, and to require and he accidentally stepped on her, tougher gun control laws. . child safety locks on handguns. He critbut authorities said there was evi"They are plainly impatient with iciled lawnnakeiS for delaying gun legdence . of black eyes, in ner-ear the lack of action on the important leg· islatioo, noting that three months have bleeding, a handprint on the back islation before Congress," Clinton said passed since the tragedy at Columbine and a stick mar~ on the buttocks. of the students. "For the past thn:c: .High School in LitUeton, Colo. Her mother, Megan Smathers, 23, months the gun lobby has called the "Don't allow the victims of was arraigned Wednesday on a shots on Capitol Hill. NOw it's time for Columbine to have died in vain," Clincharge of ch ild endangering. Congressto listentothelobbyistswho ton said. "We must no! ' lcise the She told police she was not home truly matter, our children." urgency of our mission. Tuesday when her husband dialed The president invited the st~ts to "There are less than rwo months 911 to report an · injury to the girl. the White House to help his campaign now before the start of a new school Taft backs pending megafarm legislation ·year. Let's show all our children tha~ . when it comes to making their dassrooms andoommunities safe from gun violence, America did not take a summer vacation." . . The srudents were m Washington courtesy of .a trip organized by Handgun Cootrol Inc. and SAFE (Sane Altematives.to the Firearms Epidemic~ a political action group fanned in the aftermath of the Colurilbine trngedy. They also were lobbying Congress. "We want action, not excusCs, and we call o~ the rest of America to join with us," said David Winkler, a reoent graduate _of Gemge Washing!Qn High School in Denver and a leader in SAFE. He said tougher- gun oon!rol measures are needed now, noting that on a typical day, 13 children are slain in gun violence. · "That's a Columbine every day," Winkler said "The problem is that the wrong people have easy access to _ firearms. ·w. do 'not call for the~tion of guns. We call for reasonabl n legislalion." '· • I . ' Jarms." They blame laxity in enforcing rules for attracting latge-scale operations such as Buckeye Egg Farm 'to the s~te'. Buckeye Egg, one of the world's largest egg producers, has been a lightning rod for complaints about unbearable odors, tly and beetle infes· lations and water pollution around its football field-sized layer houseS in several central and northwest Ohio ~unties. Taft supports the transfer of power, said Scott Milburn, his spokesman. Milburn said Taft has_some suggestions to strengthen the bill . Among them are: · - More specific penalties for violations to give the state the .power to move swiftly against ".recalcitrant operators." - More public input into the permining process. - ~tinued state oversight of existing farms. - More state funding for the regulators. f • �- •' • f Comment(!lry . Primary Deductions: $9,600 real-estate interNow with the American Treasury projected to est, real-estate taxes, etc. be awash in surpluses, tax-cut plans abound, and and Oouglaa Cobn . Exemptions: $10,'800 for four, at $2,700 each plans to replace the income tax with a national . WASHINGmN ·-Obfuscation is the hallmark Federal Income Tax: $13,97~ (filing jointly) of an American tax system that so conceals our sales tax, such as the just-announced Fair Tu, arc 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Federal Socil!l Security and Medicare Tax true tax burden that Americans will be shocked to constantly floated, yet most Americans arc left to .. 74o-w2·21S8 • FIX: 1192-2157 . discover that they paying between 49 and 50 make uninformed decisions because they have no (FICA): $13,770 Federal and State Gasoline Taxes: $600 for two idea what they are paying in taxes. There are now percent of their incomes in taxes. Corpmunlty Newspaper .. The syste(ll is so complex, so convoluted, so so many taxes at all levels of government, includ- cars each driven 15,000 miles per year . Federal Excise Taxes (telephone, transporta· ' peN>sive !hat it is time to shine a .bright light ori ing direct taxes like income taxes and indirect lion, etc.): $500 taxes like import duties, that it is virtuBlly impos· ROBERT L WINGETT the dark shado',vs. Federal and State Sin Taxes (alcohol, tobacco, Publisher That light could come in the form of a Tax sible for American citizens to determine their true ·· etc.): $500 Index (TI)J/IJI.·much as the Consumer Priee Index tax loads. State Income Tax: $5,300 So we have compiled what can only be amsid. (CPI) documents inflation, will tell us how much CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIAN~ HILL ' ' State Sales Tax: $675 for · 4.5, percent of Conln)ller GerMn1IM1nager the average citizen's federal, state and local taxes ered an incomplete &I:COUnting for a typical twoincome family, and the result is a whopping tax $15,000 in purchases have gone up or .down each month. • State Automobile Tax: $300 based upon .the burden of more than 43 percent of earnings. M~JSt of our elected leaders do not set out to purchase of two cars every four years (Note: We have used a self-employed example deceive us, but our system creates an incentive, an · State and County Property Taxes: $300 insatiable compulsion, that causes them to do so. · because self-employed people pay the full I5.3 County Real Estate Tax: $2,600 Take Social .Security. This is an intergenera- percent Social ~curity tax,' whereas employees tional transfer tax (each generation pays for .the preceding generation's retirement), not a ~~account, yet Con· New tools for 21st Century parenting gress discoveli:d the mother lode in the ,, Social Security Trust Fund. ·• By U.S. REP. TED StRICKLAND .., . · • It began with thecr~tion of the Unii As the industrial revolution did more than. a hundred years ago, the infor- fied Budget during the Johnson admin' mation age is fundamentally cha)lgiilg how average Americans li~e ,their lives. istration. This l!llowed the government From the library of Congress in Washington, D.C.. to the Louvre in Paris, to treat surpluses held in the Social humanity's greatest deposits of knowledge and wisdom · can be accessed Security Trust Fund and other trust ·· through the Internet. High speed computers allow ·small businesses to thrive, funds as part of the federal budget. and sometimes, beat larger companies. tellular phones and satellite technoloThis was nothing more than codifygy reach even the remotest settlements on Earth. And cal:>le television o,ffers a ing reality because these surpluses were somedl)les Jverwhelming variety of progra'!'min~ choices. . invested in government bonds; which But thc;re is a darker side to these chartges. On TV, the explosion of chan· the gov,ernment then spent. nels has helped lead to an explosion of ~exually explicit and graphically vio- ' And since the money was spent, it· ,• lent programming. .' ·' could only be replaced .by future taxes . The !'IT!ount of negative. images ~dv~rtisers and TV execulives allow to or , borrowings. The Unified Budget bombard our children every day is .sirhply sham~ful Because both parents simply· removes the charading veil and often inust work.to make ends meet these days, it's harder and harder to mon- calls surpluses what they really are: itor what children watct\1 and listen to. And that makes its )larder for positive taxes. . · influences- parents, school, church~ to affect young people. ,. . 'Congress then went into high. gear, ·· Hollywood specializes in making its products look attractive, especially to 1'increasing the Social Security tax year teenagers. However, not everything Hollywood puts out is appropriate for after year, until the surplus exploded children. That is a determination only a child's parents should make. and balanced our budget. But it was '' Last week, parents gain~d an important, possibly revolutionary, new tool to balanced on the backs of average Amer· batde the worst influences of the information age: the'V chip. The V,chip is a ican.s, because the Social Security tax is tiny· 'piece of computer circuitry that television manuf,acturers are being · only levied against· the first $72,600 of required to put in new television sets. . ', . · income, making it the most regressive As always, pl,ease let me know what you think about this and other impor- tax in U.S. history. . tant issues. Send mail to: Congressman Ted Stricklan9, 336 Cannon, Wash-.. ' (A ,side ncte: We hear about the mar· ington; D.C. 20515; or call102·225·5705. . . · · riage tax pe~alty that is inherent in the [ (U.S. '· Rep. Ted Strl!=kl..nd, 0-l,ucaavl!le, repi'C!aenta the Sixth Con- tax tables, but the real marriage tax greaaloMI District.) · ... .. penalty 'is in the Social Security tax, because a thepretically pay half and their employers pay Miscellaneous Tilles: $300 ...1 one-ineome household earning}!io.ooo pays the ·half. The reality is that any amounts employers Total tax bunden: $38,821 · · ~ul tax on $72,600, whereas the tWo-income house- payforemployeesareviewedthesameasifthey Americansmaychoosetotaxthemselvesata hold e'arning the same amount pays the tax on the were paid to the employees: In fact, any employer 43 percent rate, but it is wrong for the government Meigs Countisns once promimmt In Parkersburg full $90,000:) . . wou.ld prefer to pay the money directly to their , to tuck a tax here and surreptitiously spend a.surwe moved frpm Portland to Parkersburg, W. va, in 1921. At that time the Did Congiess intentionally set out to decei~e us employees.) . plus there. We need to know our true tax rate. We town had a population of 25,000. Whal is now North End was called the in this way? Of course not. The tax system itself Taxpayers; self-employed two-income couple need a Tl. · , Sand Plains. Emel'$on' Avenue was a foot path . drew ~he~ in. They hit the mother lode and just with tw? children ' · · '"(For more inforlrllltimt visit th• Andm.On We had neighbors from Meigs County and the Portland area: Bill Berdine kept d•ggmg. . · Earnmgs: $90,000 am(Cqjln W•b site: www.arul•rsoncollll.com.) By Jack Ander8on ·ohio weather Jessie Childers, 80, Columbus, died Thursday, July 15, 1999. She was born May 9, 1919, in Letart Falls, daughter of the late Phili and · Anna ~cCoy, and was relined from Scott Krauss News Agency. She IS .sumved by sons and daughters-in-law, Greg Childers, Paul and Janet Miller, Donald and Lorette Miller; daughters and sons-in-law, Barbara and Daniel Harman, Shirley and Bob Carpenter; two brothers; th'ree sisters; I 1 grandChildren; four great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She ':"as p~ded in death by her husband, Oc~el Childers. Serv1ces w11l be held Monday, 9 a.m. at the Maeder Quint Tiberi Funeral Home, 1068 S. High St., Columbus, with the Rev. William L. Snider officiating. 'Friends may call Sunday. 6-8 p.m. Burial l"ill be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Saturday, July 17 are • j llonllflakl IND. lwtw I • ;WWII Army me·s s kit becomes another link to late father ~- ' ~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~ ,·· ~:~:g~dT~~bsan~~~~do~f=rku0."n~:;e:~~r~~~~\:~::~~:.~~;;~e~ WALTER MEARS: Senate's new independent may signal Republic~n split from' Portland, operated a grooery store on Third Street. !!very time I went B WAL: ER into his store' he g~ve me a sack of candy. Dr. Douglas was a dentist and had , Y :r R. MEARS ··· · ·. · seniority, and Sen. Trent Loti, R-Miss., the . was almost forcing a fracture with the party's an office on Market Street. He grew up in the Great Bend and went out of , AP Special Correapondeilt ' majority leader, has said.'Reputilicans · might conservatives. · ' his way to be nice to Meigs Countians. He was fresh out ,of the Army. Once ,WASHINGTON (AP) - Until . Sen. Bob decide that an independent can't be a c~air· · Buchanan said he'd seen reports that he and he told me he was the first dentist in Parkersbur 10 numb teeth. One da he · Smith, qUJt _the Repubhcan;Party, Jls l~ade~s man. Sm_ith !s chairman ~f the Ethics Co~mit· other candidates might be ,&Sited to sign a loy· pulled over 100 teeth. Marchi Clark grew upgon Wells Run in Lebinon . weren .t paymg m~ch attentu;m to his qmxoiJc · te~, and m hne. to be chaJrman of the EnvJron- ally oath to the eventual Republican. ticket. . ' ment and Pubhc Works Committee in the,next "I'm not signing any oath," he said. Township. Early in his life he moved to Parkersburg and made a living sup- campaign ~or presl~ent. . , A candidate ':"t th mar~ mal ~upport can 1 · Congress. Smith isn't the real problem. His impact as plying "produce to his various customers. One of his best customers was the Catholic convent on Murdoch Avenue. " make waves. Sm1th h~, w1th unmtended help There's more precedent for switching a minor party ·candidate probably would be We lived off 26th Street whjch was the city limit. My father drbve 8 well from ~he ~O~ party h•er.archy he accused of ..between parties - two current Senate Repub- negligible and marginal, as Nicholson said. .. on our lot and got water ·at 16 feet. He and another •nan drove it by hand. forsak,ln~ ,conserval!ve pnnc•ples for polls and licans were first elepted as Democrats - than Smith may wind up run·ning, for the U.S. Tali· : Po9d Run was full of frogs and rabbits were plentiful. 1 hunted rabbits on .. pragmatism. : fo( leaving one without joining the other. Sen . ." payers Party, which drew scattered votes in Poqd Run as far south as 13th Street. There was adairy and field crops there. ~ut t~e Smith episode w,ill be a brief one, Harry f. Byrd of Virginia quit the Democrats to the past two presidential elections. unless h1s sw1tch to mdepen?ent proves to be a run as .~n !ndependent In 1970, winning then T~e greater risk for Republicans would be The poorer class lived on Pond Run much like gypsies. Our school supplied street car tickets. Fare both ways was 15 cents. I sympto.m of real conservattve discontent and and agam '" 1976. Sen. Wayne Morse of Ore- the defection of a conservative like Buchanan often sold my fickets and walked !he three miles home so as to get the not just one ca~didate's fr.ustrath:m. gon broke with the Republican.rticket in 1952, · to seek .'to ruri on the Reform Party ticket, 0 ~ money. , . . · .• , . :I'he ~ewly. md~pe~dent senato.r from .~ew became an .in~~p~ndent, and. tlien switc~ed t~ ~hich Ross Perot challenged the major parties It seems like all this took place yesterday. All. these people are gone and . Ha~~sh•.~e"sa•d hJs . gur-wrenchmg pohllcal the DemocratiC Side. . .• '· . In 1992 and 1996. There's b~en speculation he I am left alone to stare into space. . , . , decJsJOn w~ to get ?u~ of a partr that m~de .•. Morse lost his prime committee assign- might try tliat. . , / suck~r _of ,h•m by. cla1mmg devot1on to pnnc1ments when h~ went independent. Br,rd kept While Buchanan ha51)'1. ruled it out, he said pie~ •t.•sn I p~r~umg: . , ., h.is. For Republicans to oust Smith now would he is a Republican and is running as one, GaylePrie~ Its a deciSion of consc1ence, he told the nsk the . wrath of cons.ervative activists, . although against what he and other conserva-. Portland , Senate. It can't be ~good political career move already complaining t boutthe public scolding · .lives call "the Republican . establishment." . .-: he now P!•ns to .seek the, preSI~ency on a the senator got from th~ GOP national chair~ . They mean the lineup of party leaders, Only Need a Reading Lamp ~mo~ par!y llcket, h1s Senate committee stand· man. . donors, and endorsers wh(1 have signed on with · Dear Editor: · mg 1s at nsk, .a nd he would have to take on the ~im Nic,holson wrote Smith be(ore the Texas Gov. George Bush, front-running · in the • Because I ~ork in higher educati.on. I am parti~ularly keen on getting the New,, HamP;"hJre G~P as well,as the Democrats sw1tch that· his inability to move past! percent . polls and in fund raising. · wond out to people about the importance of continuing education in their • to wm a th1rd term m 2002. . in the presidential campaign' polls reflecte<l his When Republican Rep. Jolin B. Anderson.of · Uves. It bothers me immens~ly when I heai women and men, of any age, The st~te Rep~bhc~~· ch~rrman, Steve . own redundancy a~d failur~ as. a messen~er. Illinois quit . the G~P primary campaign jn moaning their lack of education, which they ' desire either because ..lhey Dupre~, sa1d t_he sw1tch w~uld sJ~nallhe en~ of T,hat rebuke magn1f1ed what Sm1th was domg, 1980· and ran as an mdependent, he aimed at k intellectual enrichment in thei.r lives or want to apply for a better job. ~m1th s poht~cal career m New Ha~psh1re, made~~ a topic on the Sunday TV talk shows, the political center, and ·got 7 percent of the There are ways to get an education, however. Aild one of the first obsta- where_he /"'~s narrowl7 re-elected last _ttme.. and sttrred angry ret~rts on, th~ ri.ght. . · vote, as ~onald _Reagan was elected president. , s to overcome is the assu"'ption (based on. insecurity or media represenSmtih sa•d that whtJ~ · he was breakmg w1th . "lt_'s ~.etty. and . It's v1ndl~llve and tt's The Republican challenge in 20()(), as in .' lations, more than anything else) th~t someone (i.e.,.rural, Appalachian, and the Republican. establishment ~nd 1ts pa!IY . msultmg, Sm1th sa1d of the Ntcholson letter every campaign since Reagan's two elections, I• working class) is not bright enough, simply cannot compete with typical machmery, he mtends to s!ay m the Senate when he announced his switch in the Senate will be to satisfy and· mobilize conservatives. ; (i.e., middle-class, ma!.nstr~aln, I~ year-old) students. Well,l am here to tell GOP caucus and, to vote for 1tS leaders, so lon"g on Tuesday. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears vice · .you that these young traditional st udents have nothmg over those of you as there i_s " no retaliation or punitive. actio n. Conservative Republjcan Pat Buchanan president and special co"espt~ndent fo; The 1 · who have not gone on to college but have work<;<! -- raising families and/or taken agamst me :" . called _it arrogant and stupid. Buchanan said in Associaled Press, has reported on Washington "'. earning a living in the paid fabor force. In other words, you who have' been, Senate comm1ttee rank 1s based on party a TV mterview the Republican establishment and national p(Jiitics for more than JO yean. in effect, ''in the real world." 'As far as I can determine, the only thing the traditional students have ov~r ·nontraditional students, is background wi,th more privilege --that and maybe muscle tone. And the only muscle tone required to open your mind is enough By Gaorge R. Plagenz · · . • have me .there. . ,· ter in Coconut' Grove; Fla.', who found atteQ· to adjust the reading lamp or pic~ up the book. Intellectually, older, nontia· A recent _st~ry m th1s col.umn told how ·the . ·There are all. Sorts of reasons why people go dance increasing among young people after he 1 ditional students can and do excel in academic work. I am witness to this. notonous cnmmal John D1lhnger was snubbed to church and JUSI.as many why they\ don't. I installed a water fountain outside the church. These are the students who take the experience of education a lot more seri- as he knel_t at the altar of the church he attend- thought I had heard them all until a wo{llan He 'dis_covered it became a gathering place ously· and bring to their studies; seasoned, questioning, reflective world, ed followmg h1s release from refo~m school. told me 1she doesn't go to church because 'she for the JOuth before and after the church ser· view. For good reasons, then, these are my favorite students ~e vowed never ~o set foot m a church can't stand the perfume some women wear. vice. Oh; you say, fine, how do I know I can cut it? Well; here at Ohio Uni- ag~m. and he never d1d. He took up other pur· I am sympathetic. Sometimes I am forced to It was in a shady area near a bicycle ·and . versity, there is a program in place that'Can answer that for you. (I think that su1ts. .. . change my seat .on the bus or in a movie theater jogging path. Thirsty passersby found this it's likely that Shawnee State, Hocking College, and Rio Grande all have Most surveys show that fnendhness ranks because somebody sitting near me is wearing a invitation on the fountain: similar •programs, but you'll have [o check that our for yourself.) At Ohio among the top reasons pe~ple join a church. fragrance I find offensive. "Drink deep. Sit and rest. We put this here University, you can take advantage of the Informal Comm unity Learners Convers~ly, lack o.f fnendhness.may be one ?f Anot.her reason s?me. ~eople don't go to for you. And if your soul is thirsty, we have .Program, through the Continuing Education Offiee, for people who have no the leadmg reasons people don t .go back to a church IS that they thmk Ills for women -- and Living Water too. Services are at 10 on Suncollege degree and want a "taste" of college. For $10 a course, you can take church they ha~e attended. it's true that women outnumber men by 3 to 1 days." , :up to three .couFSes--for no crediL Aer picking up the form, all you dp is track John Charles Thomas. Jr., son of the famed in ·most churches. Install a water fountain and they will come. 'down the instructor of the course you want .and ask for 'her or his permission. Metropolitan OpeJa bantone, related on one But I knew an Episcopal minister who · .That's it! The first day of clas's might be a little scary but within a week, occasion that he had visited · 195 different found the secret to get mel) to come to church. you'll see that you can do it. , ~hurc~es over. a period ,of a few yea~s. and He would stand out in the church parking lot So.go to the Ohio .University campus, to 102.Haning Hall (the oldAthen.s Jncred1ble as 11 sounds, was spoken to only on Sunday mornmg as the fathers were drop· post office) and pick up a form . If you wa~t to talk wi[h me about this, llfn. once •• "and that was to ask me to move my ping off their children at Sunday school. The I· "In some sort of crude sense just around the corner on the first floor of .President Street Academic Center, ' feet... . ' men intended to turn around and go home, but and I'll help. My number is 593-4687 . . You can also call 593-1776·to make Thomas didn't count the smiles of. "your they never even got their cars into .reverse which no vu/gsrlty, no humor, sure the Contin.uing Education Office is open. If you want to look at an friendly chur~h greeter." Neither do L To know before this minister would have them by the no overstatement csn quite undergraduate catalog first, pick .one up at the Admissions Office in 120 that someone has been appointed to smile at wrist, leading them to the church basement. • ·Chubb Hall or call 593-4101. Imagine: Introduction to Film, Composition, me and shake my hand as I'm coming into There, in the furnace room (where a lot of extinguish, the physicists hsve U.S. Baseball to '1940, Principles of Reasoning, Introduction to Women's ~h urch doesn't warm the cockles of my heart. men feel more at home than in the well· :Studies, Greek Tragedy, Democracy and Education, World of Plants! It is possible, of course, for churches to be appointed ~:burch lounge), they chewed the fat known sin; snd this ls·s knowlCome on. This is too good to miss. frie~dly and nothing else. I sjay away from abo ut religion and related topics. • ., those churches too. I ·would rather go to a They called themselves · the Furnace edge which they csnnot·lose." A,lden Waitt · church where the service and sermon are Philos~phers . Some of them are sti ll around -Interim Director inspiring •• even though no one rushes lip to · although the club is no longer extant •. and - J. Robert Oppenl'lelmer, Sl Women's Srudies Program me later to pump my hand -- than go to a Ult~Y recall those Sunday mornings fondly and American physicist (1904·1967) • c Ohio University • church where nothing important is happening with delight. Athens' but everybody tells me how wonderful it is to Then there wasJited Methodist minis- Friendline·$s is to next to godliness a • V& ~ · · W VA. b ~-·~-·~i~ &.my Pt. Cl~ snowers T-stonns ~ Ram Snow Ar..mes Ice Hot·and humid air locked over the.state By The AIIOCIIted PriBI A nearly s,tationary high pressure system will keep Ohio locked in the hot and hum1d weather through th~ weekend, forecasters Sl!id. . , Tl]ere will be a chance ofthundeu;torms in northwest Ohio on Saturday as a .cold front approaches from the west. . · . Highs on Saturday will be around 95 degrees, the National Weather Service said. · · " The rei:ord-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 degrees in 1988 while the record low was 52 in 1957. Sunset tonight will be at 8:59p.m. and sunrise Sallirday at 6:17 ~ .•!1'· . Tonight...Mostly clear. Patchy late night fog. Lows in the mid 60s. Light and variable wind. · . ' Friday... Mostly sunny... Hq,l and hazy. Highs in the lower and mid 90s. Light southwest wind. , Friday night...Mostly clear. Patchy late night fog. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday... Hazy ... Hot and humid. Highs in the lower and mid 90s. · Extended forecast ~turday night .. ,Mostly clear. Lows from the upper 60s to the lowe~. 705 The Daily Sentinel .. Hospital news ' Holzer Medical Center·• ."Discharges July t's - Edward · Phillips, Opal Pugh, Rachael Burns, Mrs. Clinion Bailey '· and daughter. (Published wilh permission) (USPS 21).960) ' Com1111unl~ NrwspapCr HOidlap.Jnc. ;• Published rvery afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vi.ll"y ,Publishing Company. Second d~ postage pa1d a1 Pomeroy, Otuo. · Mtmbtr. The Associated Prt:u and tile Ohio 1 .Newsp~per Association. " · ro.tmuter. Send· addm.s correct100:1 to The 0.1ly Senttnel, 111 Court St.,"Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 87 Carrier or Motor A.ou~e One Week .................. ~: ........... .$2.00 One Montb .................. ...... :... :...$8.70 One Year............., ..................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Meigs EMS logs 6 calls IPR IIIG '1,\IIF'i CIIIEM,\ . 446 4524 Publisher reserves the ri~l 10 adjust rates dur·ina the subscription penod Subscnptlon rate changes may bt: lmplemcnatd'by changmg the ~ lnskle Meip County ! I J \\ > """ J , I '" ·~ • .' 7:1 5 & 9:40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:1513:40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT 52'Weeb, ................... ...... .Sl05.56 R1ta OUtside Meigs Count, 13 Weeks ,.... ,.:.-L................. $29 :B 26 Weeb .... :.': ..................... $56 68 52 Weeb ......................... .Sto9.72 MUPP.ETG FROM SPACE .(G) 7:00 & 9:00 DAILY MATINEES S1'TISUN I :00 & 3:00 Reader Services AMERt~AN .PIE ( 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY , MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 Correction Polley Our main conct:m In all stories is to be aa;urate. I( you know or aa error In I story, ~I I he. newsroom at (740) 991· 21.55. ,We .will check your Information make a correctloa If warraatecl. BIG DADDY (PGI3) 7:00 & 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:10 ••d News Departments New\ .......................,.....................ExL \10~ or ExL 1106 ,, ' ' lOX OFfla Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM . Flil MNtNG SHOWS, 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNEIS WILD, WILD·, WE!I:r (PG13) · ' t3 W.cu............................!27 39 26. Weeks "':''"""""'"""""-S5J 82 The main nUn1ber is 992-215~. Dep1rt-. •• meat eJtenskt•s are: 1 Gene tal.Manage& ........................ £:x•: ~.1101 l'l<o)JII (Fi'lt ·7/16 • THURS 7/22/99) •' ~IL SUBSCRIPTION • ' . • EYES WIDE St!UT·(R) , 11:45 & 9:40 DAILY . MATINEES SAT/SUN 12:45 &'3'4!1 · NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT I Me1gs County's victims assistance program has joined the VINE statew1de computerized crime victims infonnation network, which will aUow cri"'e victims to receive information about offenderS by telephone. 'VINE, or Victim Information and Notification Everyday, provides offend~r _information ?ver the telephone and aUows vict1ms who register to be nollfied when I he offender 1s released or transferred anytime, day or night. · With lhe additiOn of Meigs County, more than half of Ohio's county shenffs and prosecutors are now online with VINE, according to Allorn~y General Betty Montgomery. TJle whole system wiU be up and runnmg by the year 's end. . · The publ.ic ~an call VINE at (800) 770-0192. · · · Boil advisory .lifted \ The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dislrict has lifted the .boil advisory placed on the Olive Township, Meigs County for County Road 50 from Marcinko Road lo Stale Route 124, State Route ' 124 south of County Road 50 to Barr Hollow, and State Route 124 north of County Road 50 to the 'Meigs/Athens l.ine. Sample results show that the water is now safe to drink. Boating safety clas{les The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources, Law Enforcement Section, and the Mason VFW Post 9926 will host a two day boating safety class. The class wiU be heldAug.' 2 and Aug. 4 from 6 to9:30 p.m. each night at the post in Mason, W. Va. To register residents may call 304-773· 9191 or 304· 759-0703. ._-;:==;;:=============:::;=====:::;....J A' nnounceme· n·ts·· ' Gilkey/Hudn~/1 · i ., 0 • • reunion set i· The descendants of Tommy Gilkey and M1lda Jane Hudnall will ,hold their annual reunjon on July 25 at the northbound roadside rest on U.S. Route 33. Those attendmg are asked to bring a covered di,sh and folding chairs. A birthday celebration for, Katie Pierce, who turns 16, wJlltalso be observed. , OES to meet Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Siar, will meet at 7:3op.m. Monday at the Chester hall. Initiatory .work will be held and members are asked to wear their chapter dresses. Mcmber5 are also ·to take something for an auctiori. Snyder reunion set . . 1 • . · VBS planned · Va~tion Bjble School will be held a1 th~ .Mt Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Monday thrpugh ·Friday;, 6:30 to 8:30 p,m. Theme will be""Son Castle Fair." Classes will;be held for children ages 2 to 13. The church is located north of Five Points on Wickham Road, just off Texas Road in the Texas Community. ' CI;Jester VFD TB skin test if' . fa skin tests for Chester.Volunteer Fire Department fair:.workers will be given A~g. 2, 4 p.m. at the fire station. Th~ department will begin solicitin g for volunteer fa1r workers Monday. To volunteer, call F~re Chief Larry Cleland at 985-4246. Immunization clinic set · The Meigs County Health Department will offer an immuniz.ation clinic on Tuesday from I to 7 p~ni. a1 the Meigs Multipurpose ,Center, 112 East Memorial Dnve, Pomeroy. Every child must be :.ccompanied by a parentllegal guardian. The LAKE PLACID (R) . Other Services Adver1istog. ................ :................Ext. 1104 . ~lrculatlon .........................:....... .Ext. 1103 · ClassiDtd Ad• ..............................Exl. 1100 7:10& 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT Dear Friends, CORRECTION·· Tt)e following baby~s were wrong in the Baby Sentinel We apologize for the mistakes " ' l I would like to take this qpportunity to. thank you for your trust and confi{ience in permitting rile to provide for your dental needs over til~ years. It is with mixed emotions .that my fiimily·and I are amwuncing our decision to. relocate :my practice. I have enjoyed my work over the 16 years that · I have lived in Middleport. My staff and I have appreciated the support you have given us and the relationships that we have formed. Again thank you! Beginning August 1, 1999 and through the end of August, I will see patients for PmPrrY,onr· treatment on M011days. You and your family will remain in our thoughts. We wish ~II ~f our patients best in dental health. Sirtcerely, Larry D. Kennedy, D.D.S. Larry "Bradley" Sellers 7 Weeks Old Katelyn Nicole Edwards Parents: Da vid and Debra Edwards Pomeroy, Ohio Parent ~: Darlene Moodispaugh & Larry Sellers Jr. Pome Ohio I . The Snyder reunion will be held Sui.day at Star Mill' Park in Raci ne. The '1Jnch will be held at 12:30 p.m. · .7:10 & 9:00 DAILY • MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:00 ( " County joins telephone victims program · , . TARZAN (G) . • All traffic on Mulberry Avenue in Pomtroy from Union Avenue to Memorial Drive will be· habed beginning Monday morning to allow preliminary work for upcoming paving. The closing is necessary to install a new section of water main and to ~ovide maintena~ on sev~ral catch basins. It is ~nticipat~ that one lane w1ll be open m lhe evenmgs and local access wdl be avada!llc from the Memorial Drive end of the area. The project is expected to take about three days and is being done to prepare for new paving on the enlire length of Mulberry, Butternut, Brick and Lasley streets. Detour to the Mulberry Heights area will be via Union Avenue and Hiland Road. ·. ·· Unit& of "the Meigs County· child 'sQfmmunization record must be presented. For more information, residents may call lhe Health Depanmen1 a1 992-6626. , " Ef!lergency Medical Service recorded s(x calls for assistance OAPSE to meet Thursday. Units responding , . The Meigs Local Ch~pter 17, OAPSE, will ,;,eet in s]iecial session at the Meigs included: •H1gh School L1brary, 7 p.m. Monday for the purpose of ralification of conlract . BASHAN VFD. Board cancels meeting . · · . , ~ 6:43 p.in., Bentz Road, tractor The. Monday meeting of the Gallia·Jackson·Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug fire, John Tuttle ' owner, no Add1ct1on and Mental Health Services has been,. <canceled. ;N"ext meeting will be injuries reported. Aug. 16 at·7 p.m. at the board offices, 33 Shawnee Lane, Galhpohs. · . CENTRAL DISPATCH . Donations. being accepted · · 10:32 a.m., ,Broadway Street, The Coolville \blunteer Fire Depirtme~t will hold a benefit auction .for Tim Middleport, Charles Young. VetTanthorey, date and time to be an~Ounced . Don8tions and large oonsignmei-tis are erans Memorial Hospital; · no':" .being ac.cepted. For more information, call Tanthorey at 740-989-5184, Fire • 8:23 p.m. , state Route 143, C~Jef ••m Allen, 740'667·3500, and Jerry Clark at Bibbee Motor Co., 740-667Pomeroy, David Blake, O ~Bleness 3350. . Memorial Hospital. Workshop offered REEDSVILLE · ,A state certified four hour coaches workshop in sports medicine will be offered 11:18 a.m., Rice Run Road, at th. e Waterford High SCiltol on Aug. 2, 6 to 10 p.m. The works~op,, will be conRaymond Barber, Camden-'Ctark• . ducted hy s~akers from !.iport Talks, Ohio's largest sports ' medicine workshoP Memorial Hospital. provider. They will be brin&ing_ some of the· latest training techniques used by RUTLAND OlympiC, professiOnal and collegiate athlete~ and share some of the high-tech train11 :47 a.m., Mill' Street, Miding procedures thai helped many competilors win the gold. Cal11he athletic depart- " dleport , George Luster, VMH, rnent to preregister. Central Dispatch squad assisted; ' Church plans sale 7:28 p.m., McCumber Hill The Hobson Christian Fellowship Church will be havmg a yard sale/bake sale Road, Beulah Col\ier, Pleasant on July 23 and 24 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hot' roast beef dinners and 'hot dogs will Valley .Hospital, Central Dispatch also be served squad 'assisted. . Daily, ....................................... 35 CentJ Subscribers not dt:s1ring tO, pay the t:arriei'•may remit in advlllCe direa to The Daily Sentinel on a three, slx or 12 montli bas1s Credit w1ll be g1'11t:n c:a.rr1er eSch week. · ~o subscription by mail permitted 111 areas · where home earner 5etvlet: 15 avatlable d'uration of me stlbscrip1ion. CLEVELAND (AP)- Bernard . efforts to locate missing Ameri· . Kucinski scratched "Cleveland cans of the 99th Infantry Division. Ohio ~r Bust'.' on his Army mess The newspaper 's story and photo ktt wh1le servmg as a U.S. soldier of the mysterious mess kit appeared June.28. during World War II. "Kucinski returned home in . The picture was spotted by 1945, but his mess kit was left Richard Bloom, whq was a membehind after he lost it during the ber of the 400th Armored ·Field Battle of the Bulge. Artille•y Battalion, which was · Earlier this month, . Kucinski's attached at one time to the ~9t h family found out his mess kit had Di:vision· an<l was fighting "iit the been found. The disc~very gave area where the mess kit was found. · family members a connection with "When I saw the initials their father 's past, 25 years after (BLK), I got our roster out," said his death'. Bloom, of Lorain. He found His family said he seldom Bernard L. Kucinski, of Cleveland, talked about the war and kept few who had attended several unit items from ·it. reunions. ' 'O h, my God, you 're kid· Bob Poole, service officer for ding," daughter Ellen Pacholski, the Veterans oi' Foreign Wars at the of suburban Parma, said when•she ~. Department of Veterans Affairs · ·learned on the' recovery 'of the ·office ·in · Cleveland, c hecked rilesskit. Kucinski'snameinaVAdatabank. ''I'm ovc;rw~~lm.ed." ,' Up came the· name and serial oumThe mess ktt was fou·nd April ber, 35057i08. 29 on the roots of a tree near the poole's best friend ~appen s -to , German 'border by a group of Bel· be Joseph Kucinski , one of gians who have searched the bat· Bernard's nephews. tie field for years. He provided the Plain Dealer · They have helped to find the with the names of Bernard Kucinsremains of Gls still listed as miss- ki's children, which includes two ing and collect items for display at other daughters and two sons, the · .a Battle of the Bulge exhibition. newspaper reported Thursday. Kucinski'smess kit also conParts of the mess kit in Europe tained the initials "BLI~." a par- that are 'missing - a knife, fork , tial serial number and Kucinski's spoon and a canteen cup- Kucin Army itinerary: "KY, Jersey, ski's daugh!er Mary· Margaret Parkinson, of Stow, found in a box " Wales, England, France." Jean -L.o ~is Seel, one of the four marked "war stuff.'' " Belgians searching the area, con·· Bernard Kucinski was 50 years tacted The Plain Dealer to try to old when he died of cancer in learn the owner's identity. · 1974. He was a heavy equipment Eight years ago the newspaper mechanic at a steel plant. His wife, Eleanor, died in 1991. carried a story about the group 's · Pacholski said she and her .:. brothers and sisters are delighted to have a link to their father's wartin;te days and thanked the Belgians by e-mail. · · Thought for Today: ( Pomeroy street closing announced Jessie Childers '£sta6ftslitl in 1948 · f 0 th'· e· ·. f= •tor .· ·.L·e.tter Local briefs: Death Notices The Daily Sentinel What are you really paying in taxes? H~ldlngs, In~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 16, 1999 " New Address 7100 N. High Street Worthington, Ohio 43085 614-885-2610 •. ' �• . Friday, July 16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pampling takes lead in British Open By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - After tum ing into the small-market surprise of the seaso11's fil]il half; the Cincinnati Reds were ready for an encore. lbey' ve gollen a good start on it by taking advantage of a team -still stuck in its first-half rut. · Greg Vaughn homered and drove . in three runs Thursday night as the Reds resumed their defense ·Of first • place with a I 0-7 victory over the Colorado Rockies . · As they gathered from the AllStar break, the refreshed Reds talked about keeping . up the pace that launched them from last place in the NL Central on May 15 into first. Pokey Reese <;>pened the Reds' first inning with a double off struggling Darryl Kile (5-8) and the tone was set after .the first si< bauers ' · · reached safely. " h was greatlo _get off to a good start m that first mnmg rtght after the All -Star break ," said Sean Casey, a · TAKES CUT- Meigs' Adam Cumings takes a swing and misses the bell during Thursday's Eighth District road game at Wellston · first-time All-Star who singled ho me . '. . where Meigs claimed a 7-4 victory. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris)' the first run. . . That first mnmg - five hils. one ) matched his career high for wins in a season. It was 10-3 beading into the ninth, when Kirt Manwaring hit a solo homer off Stan Belinda and· Darryl Hamilton added a three-run shot. Danny Graves relieved and got the last three oull; for his 13th save. . The early deficit was too much to ove.r come. .. "This team is just waiting for something to get them going and I didn't give it to them," said Kile, who has given up seven earned runs in four of his last seven starts. Kile had problems with his curve - he'd ·throw a good one. then hang one. He also had some bad luck he failed to handle Michael Tucker 's comebacker during the first-inning rally and Vaughn drove in a run with a soft single to right. . Vaughn has complained all season about bad luck- he has 21 homers but is ba~ling only ·.236. He hopes Thursday s game was an indicatio n things have changed. " h never gets even, but this is the big leagues." 'safd Vaughn, who CELEBRATES HOMER - The Cincinnati Reds' Greg Vaughn celadded his 21st homer in the third ebrates hitting his two-run homer with teammate Sean Casey In the walk . a 5-0 deficit - was the e<acl inning .. ' 'I'm not going IO comnlain third inning of Thursday night's National League game against the ' thin g that the Rockies , );"anted to about the first half." visiting Colorado Rockies, who lost IG-7. (AP) ' avoid . They had one of 'the mos t Instead. the Reds want to build o n .. "' I g S· ' ta Ill. es · • Me I 7-4. . • n over We ll' s t" · ' o n · r~~~:'. i~f;~;},e~l ~:If ~hu~ "~:;i~::~ WI . · · · · By DAVE HARRIS . 'Senlinel Correspondent Heath Rothgeh went four fur five at the plate. and struck out II in a ' complete game performanc e as Meigs defeated Wellston 7-4 m · Eighth District American Legion baseball action Thursdav even in~ at Wellston . .. · The win the third in a row for " ~eigs, and the second conference . the fifth inning . Be~tie }' led off the .inning with a walk. Rot hgeb sing led and Adam Williams doubled til cent,cr 10 score' Bentley. . A·two run lift~ inning put Mci£S on top 5-l. Jamie Baker an\) Harmon hit back -to-back doubles'. Harmon advanced 10 third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed baiL . Wellston cui the lead 10 three in the bouom of the inning , when Bub in by a pitching staiT that ·had the majors' worst ERAat6. 16. ' · ·By the third inning.the Reds were. up if~ l -and that staff earned run average . was chmbmg. ·:_Everybody comes back feeling all _nghl and freshened up ~ bu and bel~~e you lu(ll .around you re_down 7- 1. manager J1m Leyland 1a1d. The Rock1es managed three runs :- . only one earned - m ~even mmngs off Steve Parns (6- 1); who ~ f~~E~~·~:~~~:~£:f;:;~ fsn~s~~ ~~:r~~1~rr.;~~:~n~~1~~~~~~~~~~ ·ln~i~ns. 0 ~ overall and ·8-7 in llie conference. But Me~gs bounced. back m the seve nth inning. Rothgeb singled and ' went orl to second when 'the left fielder misplayed the palL. Heath went to third on a passed ball and scored on a Adam ·Cumings sacrifice fly for a 6-2 game. B ut here came we 11 ston m · th e bo!lom of the inning Zach Gill reached on a Meigs e;..or one out · . ' . later another Me1gs error scored G1ll and allowed Brent Ewmg to reach th1~d. ~wmg then scored on a Dunn sacnfice fly to pull the. host team to wllhm 6-4. Meigs jumped on lop 1-0 in the , second. inning. Mike Mollohan . dou~- bled and Came into score one out •. later on a J P. Harmon single. Meigs • i,ncreased the .lead in the. second. ; Jeremiah Bentley singled, moved to · groun d ou 1 an d 1o th IT .d • s.econ d on ·a M: on a passed ball. Bentley then scored -' on a single by Adam Williams to make it 2-0. t· Wellston scored a run without the benefit of a base hit in the third • inning to cut the Meigs lead in half. · : Zach Gill walked', and later scored on • a Meigs error. . Meigs increased the lead to 3-1 in (See ·LEGIONNAIRES on 'Page 5) •' . ....• So.o; (Na;•arro -6-81 ar St LolliS {t\ce\·e!lo4-J). 810pm ' · Arizon;1 (Reynow 5- l ) ;u T,)l.as (Sele !1-6) . g ..IS Baseball ~ ·•. P m. AL standings ,. • •• ...'. . nam. • .-. • : New York .. Boston .. . .. TOronto .. .. ., Tampa Bay .. Ruhimorr r ~ .. Ea.sh:rn Dh·ision .!!! f<l. .51 .15 . 59!1 !ill 5to2 l 7 Ill 19 " +I .~16 Ill 4.18 410 w 51 .17 ..'" !: I• ! 1has.. . :'1 ~ ,.•'• " .191 " " 9 "'\'i7 100 "" +I 4' 42 46 St'aUie ~... 't' ,5: 2( " ~~ntrrn D~~siu~ Oakland .. Anaheim •" ..101 -~ I 4 ~~ b 471 7 ~ hL L lJ~~ ...... 56 .hi .. ~I J9 .. ... ,. .. 40 41 •• .. ..... JJ ; ~2 .• Florida ,..... .. ......... .. ,..... ... .JJ 56 f 5&7 .529' Ntw York , ... ,... Philadelphin . Monlreol .. .JR8 ..171 ~ CINCINNATI . Houston ..... ·~ ' St Louis , ·~ Pitlib.ur8h .. . .,_ ChilJagu .... .. • • MiiWaukct . " .... •.. .50 J6 581 .. 51 ..44 580 J7 45 .49-' .489 • .. .. .4~~ 45 ..... ..42 • 42 "" *" ' 7 8 •ss "' ' • Wulrm hivi!lion San Fra.ncisco . .. ... ~ ..... ... .... 50 • Arizona ..... .. ,.. .. .. ... .48 • San Diego .. 44 : Colorado .... ................. ... .... 40 l..o!i A_ngelcs .. ]9 w .561 -'2 .5.B 4.1 ; .506 47 48 460 448 K ~ ·'• •• 5 9 10 Kansas Clty a1 Milwauk~, ppd .. accident NL: CINCINNATI 10, Colorado 7 8o.sron· 6. Philndelphla 4 . Florida 8, Torooto, 6·· CLEVELAND 2. Pillsburgh , 0 Balli more a. Monlreal 2 N.Y. Mets· B, i'ampa Bay 1 (10) Atlanta- 6, N. Y. • Yank~es 2 .. ,.. Olicngo Cubs 9, Minnesota J · Hous10n 8, £ktroi t 6 1 Texas .l. Arizona 2 St. Louis .3, Chicago .White SO~ 2 ~ ~~) .. San Diego .3. Seanle 2 Anuheim 7, Los Angeles 6(10) O:akland II , San Francisco 9 ·' ••' Today 's games : . (AL vs. NL unless olherwise noted) • Mwnesota (Milton J-S) at Chicago Cubs (Lieber • 11-J), .1,20 p.'m. : OH; Knnsas Cily (Reichert 0-0 and Appier 8·7) · nt Milwaukee {Woodard 10·5 and Karl 7-7). 2. 5:0.5 . p.m. ' CLEVELAND (Burba 7-5; at Pirt sburgh 7:0.'i p.m. :·. (Cf'lf'd0\111 4 -4), NL : Colorndo ( Asuwio 8·8) "- !Villone -'-1}. 7 : 0~ p.m. ,• ~ a1 CINCINNAll · l'tnhtdelphta (Person 2-2 ) 011 !toston (Saberhagco - ft·2 1 HJ:1i p.m. • NY Meu {Reed 6-J) ;tt Tomtpil Ba) (Witc ~ - ~I •70'i prn. • Flnmla ~Spri111:1-C r .1- 10) ;11 Tun•ntu t H ~: nl gl·n 6- pm Atlanla (Mnt.ldu,o; .... f.) . 7 : 0~ .; IO·.'if :u NY Yanlo.ct· ~ •, IHcrnnndcz 10·6) 7:.1:'\ p m Momre :al (Snmh 1 -~ f at Hal 11mort' rML\SS tna II , -11. 7 :J ~ p.m .. Detmil}lltompsml 8-8 1:11 Huus1on tEianon 5"' J). K . O.~ p m •.. .II Cln ~; l go Cubs .' -' : 0~ Pht l.u.klplll .l a1 Bo.>ton. -' · O~ p m rm . NY /1.-k t~ ;11 T, nnp~ 8 ;1~ . -l- :05 p m Flnndn al Torunlo . ..! 05 p m . Lo~ ,An~cks at Anahem1. 4·05 p m Snn h:mn s~'\) at UaklaiJd. -4 .05 p m S01n Dtl"go ;1t Seau lc. -l- 05 p m Mon rre:1 l at Dalurnt)t'l;!. 7:05 p 111 Kansas City Qt Milwaukee. 8:05p.m l--l~ ndn"lll 1 8o s l o n . 1 OS p.m out. Pittsbu·r,g h Pirates 2-0 · . an Meigs added insurance run in .the ninth inning, Rothgeb singled for ·his founh hit of the evening. He ~oved to second on a Williams single'd and scored when Cumings grounded a single into left field. Dunn ended the s~oririg when he hit his second home run of the . evening to lead off tbe bottom of the ·'ninth. Chad Bowman then walked · but Rothgeb bounced back to strik~ • out the side and Meigs had their third wm m a .row.· · . Rothgeb went the route for the · wiri, . miking out II, scattenng nine hits and walking four. His.,four sin·gles also led Meigs at the plate. Williams added a double and two singles. Harmon ha'd a double and a ~ingle. Mollohan and Baker each added a double. Cumings and Bentley had a single each. · Brent Ewing was the starter and. loser for Wellston\. Jason Williams wentlh~ final three inni'n gs. The two combined to give up 13 hils, strike fSee INDIANS nn Pue 5\ · a major league-best 57-31 record. , A!l~nw at Thromo. l :05 p.m. lktrotl ot CINCINNATI . 1· 15 ~ m Montreal 'at NY Yankees, I :J ~ p.m Philodelphiil at Tampa Bay. I : J~ p.m. Chicago 'White Sox at Milwaukee. 2:05 p.m Minoesota at St. Louis . 2:10 p.m7· Knrua.~ Cily nt Chicago Cubs, 1:20 p.m. CLEVELAND at Houslon. 1 : ~5 p.m. Colorado at ()a~ land , 4:05pm Arizona :11 Seanle , 4:.~5 Jl' m. - . , NL: Los Angd~ Dt Pinsburgh, 6:0~ p.m. N.Y. Me'ls at Bahtrnbre. 8:05p .m. San Frant tsco at Texas, 8.05 p.m. · San l)iego nl Anaheim. 8:05 p.m. "23"95 0* • Vartec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed Basketball WNBA slate ' . Tonight's games Detrmt at Washm&lon , 7 p.m. Charloue at Orlando. 7 :30p.m . Sacrnmenlo at CLEVELAND. g p.m Houston at: Utah , 9 p.m. Saturday's games New York al Minnesora, 3:30p.m Llls Angdes iii Phoem}l , 4 p.m WashingTon Bt Charlnrte, 7 :]0 ~ C LEVELAND at Detroit, 7:30p .m. Sacramtnto at Orlando . 7 :30p.m. P.m. ' • "21'950* • Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size ~onverslon Van · . ·Jndians ... .·• Flbergi••• Running 'Hds. , never alloweq a ·runner past first " I felt like I was on top of base. " my game," Colon aid. "E verything was working . I threw a lot.of fast· . balls." · No wonder. The Pirates had only one hit over the final five innings. Ed Sprague 's single leading off the seventh, but Warren. Morris followed by ·hilling into a double play. Pittsburgh :didn' t have another runner. Piusburgll's line for the night against Colon and Mike Jacl\son, who pitched the ninth for , his 20th save: No runs, no threats; no chance, : ·"That's as good as . he"s been all year," Indians · .. manager Mike Hargrove said·. "He's been good in spurts, but he hasn't been as ·good 'onsistently over eight innings as he was tonight. If we had a bigger lead ancl it 'hadn 't been 5,000 degrees, I • Custom Aluminum Wheels • Loaded! ·,, ' ~ BrandNew 1ggg Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conversion Van . • Calor TV & VCP ·• • Air CandHianlng • Power Windows & Locka ATTENTION/ VETERANS . . • AMIFM.Caasette ' Soli Bed • Raar . • Loaded! . 125 950* _ J A change in e(igibility dates may m~ke yo'l.eeligible to join The American kgion. The cfrange is Dec. 22, 1961 is now Feb. 28, 1961-M~y 7, 1975 . . .Other eligibilities ·are listed below: Aug. 2, 1990;-Cessation of hostilities as detennined by the U.S. Government • Dec. 20;1989-Jan. 31, 1990 June 25, 1950-]an. 31, 1955 Aug. 24, 1982-July '31, 1984 Dec. 7, 1941-Dec. 31,1946 Any person who wa~ on active duty with the National Guard or Reserves during these time periods and have a 00-Fonn-:214 is als.o eligible. Please contact New Hp.ve,_ Po:~t 140 or phone 882-3101 after 5:00 PM Weekdays or 1:00PM on Weekends. BrandNew1999ChevY Silverado LS 4x4 Ext Cab • Vartec V-8 Power • Power Windows & Lac:•11 • Automatic • Ramoti Keyflla Entry 1Autatrac Active Transfer Case • Loaded!' H3 •1 450*. J • Air Conditioning • LS Package • AMIFM Cusitte . Monday~ Saturday 9 am • 9 Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm TOLL FREE 1·800 -822 -0417 • 372 -2844 • www.tompeden.com .. • VFW at II :30 a.m .; Point Pleasant: Hardwarl' vs. Kyger Creek at I p.m.;· OVCS Defenders vs . Bartow.-· Vincent Badcats at 2 ;30 p .m.; Federal Hocking vs . Point Pleasant Deal Funeral Home at 4 p.m. . Sunday: Friday 's first-game victor vs . Middleport Astros at I p.m.; Friday 's set.:o nd -game winner vs. Btdwell I at 2:30 p.m.; Saturday 's first-game "Wictor vs. Point Pleasant Fruth 's P~armacy · at 4 p.m.; Saturday 's ·S~:.CQj\'d-ga.ma . winner v. . . · Point Ple as.i'n\' flome JCare Medical at 5:30p.m. Anderson begins recovery . from mild heart attack at home_ A CLOSER LOOK is what American David Duval takes while linlng up a putt on the sixth green in first-round play In the grilish Open Thursday ip Carnoustie, Scotland. (AP) · between the deep grass . PI avers 'left ball s in bunkers. hit them backwards just to get nut of the sand and .played a variety of unusual shots to try and get around the course. Steve Stn cker hit a backhanded sand wedge. while PadraiR Harrington played a shot off hi~ knees out of some grecnside bushes . The l:Onditions got C\'en tough er for the late s~arters . induding Woods . as winds whipped up in the afternoon on the 7,361-yard test Just how quickly trouble could crop up was illustrated by Japan' s Joe Ozaki, who had a smile on hi s face and a share of the lead at J. under as he stood with ;t short iron in hand for his second shot on the par-5 14th. He wasn ' I smiling a short time later after knocki ng it in1o o deep pot hunker, leaving ll there on his next shol anJ lhen havir g 10 play hi s fourth shol o ut backwards . He ended up sho oting a 74. The scores l1vcd up to the cxpec!allons of players. who in practice rounds came trudging off the 18th green moaning about the .tight fairways and deep rough that swallowed ball after ball. · Days of bauling winds, r'ain and chill spurred talk of score s in the 90s. and players worried privately about being embarrassed by a link!l'course set up longer and ,narrower than any PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) Former Cincinnati Red s and' Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson has returned home. nearly two weeks after suffering a mild heart auack. his busiqess manager said. Anderson · was taken by ambulance Thursday fro m. Henry. Ford Hospital to Detroit Metro politan · Airpo(l. wher~ he and hi s wife. Carol. took a flight to California. for1mer Tigers vi1..·e pre sident Dan Ewald said . Anderson. 65. who is'. suffering from three blocked arteries. wil l '· undergo heart bypass su{gery at a Los Angelcs -ar<a hospital. poss ibly as early ·as t<Jilay. Ewald told Tire paper said_. Doctors · determined that Anderson suffered a mild heart attack July 2. ·• " He \\Jsn' t fec lmg good at ·all. but he thought it w:l's JUst the ·nu." Ewald said . · But AndehOil in ~l ~ tt.:d mi. nying to ' DetruH tv.o days latL:r to honoc a ~:o mmllmc:nl tQ pia: in a L"hari t y~ golf tournamen t t·,rganiJ ed h\ former Univcr!'!lt\ o f 1'.1i t:bi!:!an- football 1 ~.:oa.: h arid Tiger -. r. .n.~.., 1dcnt Bo Schembechler. Ander-.. on appeared at the Monda; <Hnl hul d1d not play. · Andcr~un manak!l'LI th.: Cmt.:innali Re.ls f;om J 970 -'7K. "1nnmg tll,e World Sl'""'· m 1975 -711 , .lie man Oak1cmd Press. aged the Ti ge r~ for 17 ) ~af'... rc ~ ign ­ Anderson likely will spend five to ' mg after the 1V95 ~ea~un \\ ith ~ seve n day s rec uperating in the hospi- \t'am-record 1.331 \'1ct;)ri c:. and a tal , after the surgery. then spend o World Series 1i1lc 1n 19 8 ~ . month recovering al hmne, the news1--,r·~~-------::--:-ccc--'------,...,.:~_;____, · Baseball NEW YORK (AP)- Base ball o wners are prepared to let the umpires resign en. masse and rcp'tlice them all. Manaoemcnt offic1als sa id thcv are : not inclined to challenge the umpire s decision to quit o,·cr the tcn s101i that I began when Roberto Alomar spat at ao ump in 1996 . H9wever. th: officials s~i~hat while ba~eba~l is leaning toward hinng a new ~eta; umpJres. comrnJSS!oner Bud Seltg wlll mak-e the final dec1 sion. \ before. ~~i FOR GREAT s 'ERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE ·SALE ; JERRY BIBBEE··'· . "'J ' ' .. , It's the Dealer Bt~hlnd The Deal ·That Makes The BEAL Dirrerenee! ==--c ' . '". .. pm · ' probably would have sent him out for the ninth." Actually, it was only .92. but the humidity made it feel closer to 100 -degrees that is. "That was definitely one of Jhc beuer perfonnances I've seen," said · l'ittsburgh 's AI Martin, whose career-high 20-game hilling streak eq!led. "You just don 't soe radar gun ·numbers like " thaf ~cry often . We hardly got anything good to hit all night." The Indians stranded II runners, but got the only runs they needed in the third on Kenny Lofton's walk, Omar'Vizquel's single and Alomar's two-out double into the left-field .corner. "This s,~:ries is what's good about . interleague play," Kevin Young of the Pirates s~id . Singing by: ~LT. 5.4L V-B, Auto, Dual AJC, 3rd Row Seats, All Power, 3 In Stock '' ·. 1998 FORD TAURUS SE V-6 , Auto , Air Cond., AM/FM Cass . Tilt , Cruise. · All Power, Moonroof, Etc. 4 DR, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass.;Tilt, Cruise, . , All Power, Save Thousands ~:::-;;;--; • 1997 FORD F250 XLT. Supercab, 4X4, Turbo-Diesel, Auto, AM/FM Cass., All Power, Miles ,, 1997 GEO TRACKER 4.DR, Auto, Air Gond., AM/FM Cass., PS, PB, Local Trade, Low Miles . Pastor JAMES ACREE invites everyone *Concessions avai.lable *Bring Lawn Chairs *Held in church if raining ,rl• ' ,, *THE TEAFORD CHILDREN *FAITHFUL WITNESS *JAMIE HUMPHREY *MARTIE SHORT *HOOD FAMILY *RANDY -PARSONS *EARTHEN VESSEiS *EVELYN ROUSH *NA RROW WAY *UNDER THE BLOOD *BRENDA PHALIN '• ' . (Continued from · Page 4) I ,. ~ On Rt. 143 of! State Rt. 7 near Pomeroy, OH • Aluminum Wheels • 4 Wheel Anti-Lack Brakes • Nicely Equipped! • 1be Kyger Crl'ek Lillie League Tournament will begin tonight at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field on State Route 7 between Cheshire and Addison. This year 's edition drew 23 teams. of which five are from Meigs County. Here is this weekend 's agenda Toni&ht: Bidwell ll vs . Pomeroy Indians at 6 p .m.; Gallipolis vs . Mason Twins at 7:3!) p.m. Saturday: New Haven Reds vs. "Point Pleasant Nationwide · at I 0 a .m.; Green Irvin's Glass vs . Mason HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH . West VIrginia's 11 Chavy,·Ponllac, Bplck Olds And Custom Van Dealer. ·' ' out 14 and walk three. ' Dunn led Wellston at the plate· with his two home runs. Williams and Jeremy Clemons added two singles each. Gin, Bowman llnd Bobby Williams each had a single. Meigs will end the regualt:season at home S.al\lrday with a twinbill -against Lancaster "B" team . Both games will be conference games and ~tan at I' p.m. Meigs will then open up tournament play on Monday evening at Athens- at 5:~0 , lpginai!IJala Meigs ............,.OII-012-101=7-13-5 Wellston ............ OOI-001·201=5-9-2 Batteries Meigs: Heath Rothgeb (WP) and Adam Cumings · Wellston: · Brent Ewing (LP) . Jason Williams (6) and Chad Bowman '· Home runs Wellston~ ll'"ub Dunn (2), sixth inning-none qn, ninth · inning-none 9n 4:00 tilllO:OO pm .· Kyger Creek Little League Tournament to start to~ight : (Continued from Page 4J J1 · OUTDOOR J1 oSPELSI~ . {j _Satu,.day July 17 Q '·· • araridNew1999Cheyy 5-S3ries LS Extended Cab . . ' Montgomerie, while former British Open champion Justin Leonard and Hal Sunon had 73s. "The course is vicious," U.S. Open winner Payne Stewart said after shooting 79. Par was a score • : ovet, and the average score nearcc 79 as the day w~re on and more players limped to 'an exhausted finish. "It takes a lot out of you," said B~mhard Langer, who played with Pampling and shot a 72. "I'm just glad to get the first round over." Ernie Els took only 26 putts but shot a 74. lben he proclaimed himselr happy with it . "I'd take four 74s and sit in the clubhouse right now," Els said. Scotland 's Sam Torrance, who played in !Jie last 27 Opens, may have known best when he withdrew just before teeing off, saying his game was not good enough for th~ course. . Winds were light early· and the COurse was bathed in sunshine in the morning, giving players their best \O hance !O take advantage of a course some have called the toughest they have ever played. That didn' t help t~e 19-year-old Garcia, wbo knocked his ball iillo the greenside rough on the first hole and opened with ~. Jriple bogey. Garcia, who shot two 62s since turning pro in April, had five dou!Jle bogeys and bare.ly broke 90. · Garcia left the course without talking, 'then came back- a few hours later after he had cooled off · "I don't understand it, and the public doesn't enjoy it," Garcia said. "The only thing out there today was par, bogey and double bogey and not me orthe people enjoyed ourselves.'' He wasn't alone. though. as players had to hack it out of rough that sOmetimes reached their knees if they couldn't keep the ball on the tiny slivers of fairways stretched Meigs Legionnaires•.. · the only scii•i'n~ - on Roberto Alomar 's IWO' run double" in the t~ird. . , _,. By l~en , Colon (8-3) established. his overpowering fastball and ·his flomination . He struck out eight and · · waIk e d t hree, but otherwise pennitted only three harmless singles and . 01•'~ t~ Thursday's scores (AL v,; NL unless olherwise . ~~led). . < Mmn.:- ,01~1 shut 8' 20' 2: ' Cfntral Divisft,tp ·• '• •• Sunday's games (t\.L ,vs. NL unless olher.wiSe noted) [a§tun Uh·ision "• fiG. • Atlanta .......~ .. ;...... .. :...•. at N Y Yunl.ccs. I ;05 p m Chtcago While Sox ai S1 Lout ~. 8 10 p m r\m.ona <11 Texas. 8 ~5 p m . ~- . :~ • ~:."t'::er~u:e~,r~~~leR~ki~~e k;:a~ ~=~.~-,~Oft·~:;~s:;.a~i;,.~o ol~~o~~ h Nt: CoiN ado at C I ~C INNA'fl . 1· 15 p m I >.: tr oll J t H ,ou~tvn . 1. 1!i p.m: CLEVELAND :11 Pimhur~h . 1 ~'i p m 2 1' 5.1 • _ Saturday's games '\ · .(A[ vs. NL unless othen,·ise note"') I'· I~ · . "" " "' "" 42 44 . S;m Frnn~'!Sl'1>10r1111 l l ".'il nl O:iktanH fHcrt'dl a S -~) . IO ~'ip 'r l "' '. _. All a n~<~ .I i . 57 CLEVEL1\NIJ Chicngo Detroit .. K~ns.15 Ci1y .1 :· , Mmnesot;l. : ..•• • r los Ange lt$ (Valdes 7-7f at A nallt'mf!On~·an"s 8-6 ): 10.05 p m • . ~ Sa n [)1ego (Hn thcod; 8-6) •.it Sennle {FaH«6 491. 10:05 p m . 'cenlr.al U!•iSiun .~ , · •. ~hitc I .. it. " II was important to ge; started& b1g · in the second half." manager; again. TI1ey ' ve lost eight consecutive blc-s witch after fouling a ball off the Jack McKeon said. "li shows the games on the road since a victory in top of hi s right ankle and then flying : true .colors ·(,f the team. It shows Tc<as on June 13. out in the seventh. X-ray s found no tho:;y re mtent on contmumg ,wA1a 1 " Thi s team is a real good te~m." fracture .... Leyland managed with they started in the first half. " . , Kile said .. "II -just needs something hi s right arm in a sling. He had a cyst , . One other ,trend held: Cincin?ati • from its starting pitchers to get removed frol)l his right elbow during . IS a b1g contpbutor to the Rockies ' going. I didn't do it. If I go out and the All-Star break . ... Kile has given enormous ERA. The Reds have gone P~l ~p a zero in the first inning. you up 40 earned runs over 36 2-3 4-0 agamst Colorado, outscoring the don I know what happens.'' innings in his last seven starts . ... Rockies 46-24. The Reds won their Noles: The game matched the top Vaughn has been on the upswing in prcvwus game at Coors F1eld 24-12. two h1.11ers m the NL. Leader Larry hi s ·last II' games. going 17-for-44 When Ktle came out and sulned • Walker of . Colorado went 0-for-5, with four homers. . dro~ptng hts average to .375 . Casey .. , _. By ALAN ROBINSON . ' · · . · · ·: . PI1.TSBURGH (AP) _The tern- . Desptte the record a9d their. huge "That was dommatmg." . . ·1 . Actually, Colon was even laster . lead '" lh~ A[. Ceqlral, the lnd1ans f.~r~~~o1~d~~~J~ 1~~%each thr.~e dtg· have been wetghing .yhethdedr li)trade than Johnson; who ditln't hit 100 'c . h . a prospect or two to a another mph that often during his two Three be h ·fi p·ti bq 1onh thcame 1 e 11rsht. P1'tooc er tnh pitcher for the second half. ' Rivers Stadium starts for Houston 1 sh urgd IS ~eatson °fi 11 . . mp Maybe Colon changed a few last' seaso~. 1 ra ar gun rom ~rst mnmg to minds. on l"ast edominating the Pirates with "Th . ,. . " It's . tough , . to· be . a1 th a t k'm d of . h . . h at was hke Randy Johnson, pllchmg , sa1d P111sburgh starter eCtlg 1 sduitodut mnm gsO Thas sdt e Pirates manager Gene Lamont said. Jason Schmidt (8-7), who permille9. eve 1an n tans won 2ur ay "' night. It was' an infrequent low-scoring victory for the majors' top offensive team. and an equally rare dom'inating· pitching performance for a team with Scoreboard • Chicago By TIM DAHLBERG CARNOUSTIE , Scolla~d (AP) - A former !lreenskeeper managed to tame the w1lds of the Carnoustie Golf Links today, while a pair of former champ1ons couldn't even break 80 in the British Open. On a day when Camoustie more than lived up to its reputation as a brutal test of golf. no one was under par 11.nd · a most · unlikely leader emerged in Australian Rodney Pampling. h was the golf co urse, though, that retgned supreme. with a third of the field not even being able to break 80 amid the knee-deep rough and pot bunkers that lttter the seaside links. Among them were defending champion Mark O ' Meara, who shot an 11over 83, and · five-time .c)lampion · Tom Watson at 82. " If the average player had to play out there , he ' d probably quit the game," David Duval said after shooting 79 . "A lot of pros, too." , Pampling~ who was a greenskeeper while getung hts game together' in Australia, shot his even par round of 7.1 early in the day, then went and got a ha)rcut wh1le much more recognizable name s hacked and slashed their way through the deep rough lining the narrow fairways . Rookie sensation Sergio Garci~ shot an 89, but he at least had plenty of company as players found them s~ lves i.n the unusual position of. bat tling to stay under 80 for 18 holes . "Your pride is hurt .a bit when you shoot in the eighties. I mean, I'm a professi·o nal golfer," said O'Meara, whose round was the highest by a defending champion in 123 years. About a third of the field was still out on the course , but no one was under par. Tiger" Woods had a late tee time and managed a 74, even with bogeys on two of the last three holes. Also at 74 · .was Scotland's Colin ' ~ Phone 7 40-992-2196 .' ·---- - --- -~-- .- . 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport �. Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 16, 1999 Friday, July 16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Pom~~Y • Legislation assuring religious .freedom passes · i n House . Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 • ' By JIM ABRAMS ranging from the Chnstoan Cualitmn to the Peyot< Way Church of God. The Associated Pre" Writer Clinton administration. 1ri a •aJ.tcmcnt . ... ait.l al s tron~ly supports the measure. WASHINGTON- 1l!e HouseThursday moved to restore legal assurances But th~ mca:-. urc IS oppo~.:J '"'~ Cl' al nghts groups worr~ed that landlords that people can practice their religious beliefs without undue government couiJ u.!tl! th.c rcligums defcn!'I.C to d1s,,:runinatt: agamst potrntial tenants and interference. con~rvall\' CS who sec it a~ federalcncmathmcnt on state and local rights. The "Religious Liberty Protection Act," which pa.<sed· 306-118, is aimed , 'The NAACP Legal Defense and Edu<Jtwn Fund '"'d Wednesday it was con· at better protecting religious prnctices in such instances as schools telling Jew- ee rned the ':.u.:t would be used agam ... t minonucs seeking: protection from disish boys they can't wear yarmulkes while playing basketball or Muslim fire- crimi nati on. fighter.; being toJd ·ttrey·can't gro,w beards. Supporters "'' itt::d such ('JSl'!o a~ a \\11111J.n dl'nicd employment becau se her Police now can arrest a Catholic priest for serving communion to minors faath prcvcntct..t hl~r from ~aktng a lo~ all~ ll,Hh. a C(1lorado co~ nty thattri~d and violate Orthodox Jewish laws by cilrrying out autopsies. said Rep. Sue ro lim at the operating hours Llf a rhur...·h 10 the ~amc way it did commercaal Myrick,. R-N .C. "This is wrong and it has to be changed." facililac~ aJld coroner:-. trying: to carr~ llUl aull)p:o.ics over the religious objccThe measure declares that ·state and local governments can only take . tions of f~mily me mbers. Ulf~ hill I!'. a result of adL'Glde llf ~onflict he tween Congress and the courts. actions that impose a "substantial burden·· on a perso.n's or group 'srCligious practices if they can prove a "compelling governmental interest." The full In 1940 thC Supreme Co011 ruled lhal L:\Cn re latively minor laws and reguScf!ale has yet to consider it. Jatwns l.."ould t'C us-:d w den) ~t..lllll' rr.!hgious prac ticr.!S. Cungrt:-"" rc . . pDnded in I')9:l h~ pa~sing a mL:asurc that applied the com"Every day Americans are wrongfully denied an opportunity to practice their religion according to the dictates of conscience," said Rep . Charles pelltn~ g11\ r.! nnu~ ntal tnt er~:-t prin..:aplc in religious practice cases, hul in I ~7 the Supr~llll..' c.mn .'l trud. d0\\0 that b\\,_saying Congress had exceeded ItS Canady, R-Fla., a chief sponsor. ' · The bill is supported by a broad range of religious and civil rights groups ..:onslttutionlll authority. I ' The new bill tries to confonn to the Constitution by saying its proVIsion apply only to f~derally funded state and local progra~s or is~ue~ i~volvong mterstatc commerce. It also applies to land. use regu1iit•ons that dascnmtnate against houses of worship. . . Michael Farris. president of the Home School Legal Defense Assoctahon and head of.the group that wrote the 1993 bill , said he is against the current measure. He said it would help only bi~ and powerful reh~1ous J!'l}UPS and · that the courts would again declare it unconstitutional. Farris said usc of the interstate commerce provision would only extend federal controls over religious issues. " We think that the rope being used to , pull religious freedom out of the ditch today is the rope that will hang us in the future ," he said. Christopher Anders, legislative counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union, which also supported the 1993 bill , said it opposes the new measure because of several rec~nt court C"'ieS in which l~ndlords have t~sed religio4s arguments to discriminate against would-he tenants. The legal shield, he said, was being "used as a sword to violate people's civil rights ." · ' Rep . Jerrold Nadler, 0-N.Y., offered an amendment that would bar large property owners and businesses from discriminating against gays. the disabled or minorities on religious grounds. It was defeated 234-190. •, . Attendance up,.conviction deeper at Columbine ·~hurches By ST~VE GUTTERMAN Associatec;l, Press Writer L11TLE.T9N, Colo. .,- For years: Peter Gregory went to church sporadically and without much enthusi - Sin.ce late April. he's been going nearly eYery Sunday. He puts his heart and soul into it. volunteering in the kitchen bef,ore services and offct' ing t'o do computer work . · Gregory 's habits - · along '!:_ith asm. those of his wife. Kathlee~ - were . changed by the Apnl 20 massacre :it Columbine Hich School. 'wherc two seniors kriled- 12 students and J teacher before killing themselves . " This w as so .un_cxplainaplc. so ·Land transfers posted by recorder The foll0wing land transfers. were recor,dcd recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton ; 'Right of' way. Decker and fl.bpnda Cullums to ·B,uckeye Rural Electtic Cooperative, Bedford : . Right of way, Fred and Rosalie R. Johnson to BREC, Bedford ; Right of way. Charley Chaffins to BREC. Bedford: Right of way, Robert and Donna Lee to BREC. Bedfbrd ; Right of way. Reid, William R. and Thomas Hart to BREC, Bedford; Deed. William and Doris A. Buchanan to Shirley L. Wells, Orange: Deed, dohn W. Manuel to Megan Manuel, Sutton: . / . Deed, Gregory R. and Barbam K. . Davis to Virginia L. Cleek. Sutton: Deed, Beulah M. Crabtree. Thcl : ma E. Woodrum , Charles . L Repo.rt corrected In the June 23 Meigs, ,County Court report it was mcorrectly reportcd that Daniel J. Otto, Pomeroy. was fined for failure to wear a seat belt and speeding. He was fined for speeding o,nly. Woodrum to Charles L.: Woodrum. Columbia: De.d. Beulah M. Crabtre e. Charles L. Woodrum . Thelma E. Woodrum to Jam es W<slcy 5-aunders and Kath y Jean Saunders. Columbia: Deed. Charles E. and Helen Y0 ung to Darrell T and Melissa D. Youn g. M1ddl eport: Right of way. Kenneth H. Sr. and Paula S. R1zer to Tupper> Plmns· Chester Water Distnct. Lebanon: , R1ght of "a)'. John Mitchel l to· TPCWD. Bedford : Right of way. Sarah E. Nciglcr to TPCWD, Letart: . Right bf way. Rodney A. Ne1glcr to TPCWD. Letart: Right of way. Darrell' Young to TPCWD. Bedford: ' Right way. Martha R. Holter to TPCWD. Lebanon: Right of way, Larry and E. Darlene Holsinger to TPCWD. Letart: · of · Easement. Franklin Real E< tatc Company ts; Cofumbus Southorn Pm\er, Lt!bano~ · . Deed, Leota Su~i<ch to Vi ola Long. Lebanon: ' D<ed. Gdbert M Zwd lin g to Bruce and Jennifer L Con de .~ Pomeroy: Deed. Jennifer L Cundc ttl Bruce Conde, Pomeroy: Deed, Steven W. Price. Steven W. Price to ]rwin R . Lan ce and A . Walick. Pomeroy : . Patri~o:i.1 . ' Deed. LCve rna M. and L~rrv E. Hoffman . La verna M. Kauff i'o Todd · K. Powell. Ren e< Russe ll. Sutton. Marriage licenses The following · couples were the Meigs County Probate Court of Jud ge Robert Buck: · · Fennan E. Moore. 70. and Mary Rae Reynolds. 67, both of Pomeroy: Gary Lee Carr. 30, and Andrea Lynne Right of way. Albert L Proffitt to ' Fauber. 23, both of ' Pomeroy; TI'CWD. Sutton: . Matthew Todd Brown Sr .. 24. MidR:f,ht of way. Mary K. Holter to die port, and Md 1·" " Ra yne lie · TPC D, Lebanon; _ Houser. 17 , Rutland ; Cha ndler , Rtght of way. Pa1.1l R. and Barbara Eugene Watspn , 20. and Kel ly Lynn R. Roush to TPCWD, Orange, Dalton 19 both of Rutland · Denni s Right of :way, Jason .L. Carleton to Ray B;yani. 44 l and Tony a j 0 Shaw. · TI'CWD. Ora,ge. ...., 45 , both of Pmneroy. Ubort7AIIelnbl7ofGod ~ . 0. Box 467, Dudding Lon< Mason, W.Va. , Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday StNiets· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. M....,.w &plist Clllortb . Burlingham • 742.7606 Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. MominJ Service ft :OO a.m. E\lcning Service · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Hope Rud.ad Flnt Baptist Churdt SuJKiay School - 9:30a.m. • PomeroJ Fl~ ~ptiSI East Marn S1. Sunday School --9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Sunda y Sdlool -9:30a.m. . Worship·- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday 'Servi~s. 7:00p.m . Flnt B1pt1St t~un:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School • 9: !5•a.m. Radnt Finl Blpliil Pas10r: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10;40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wed nesday Services. 7:00p.m. LanasvUie Christian Chun:h · Sunday School- 9:30,a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m: Wednesd aY Service 7:30p.m. .·· Sliver RUn Baptist .Pastor: Bill Liul~ Sunday School - I~';.LTI . Worship . II a.m., 6:30p.m . . Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. . Pastor : Joe; N. Sayre 'Sunday Sehool·9:45 a.m. Evening. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Btth~hcm Dexter Church or Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell' Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superin1enderi1 Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Frtt Will Baptllt Churth Christian Union Old Bctbtl 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport ON THE FLooR •.99 DAYS SAME As ·c AsH*. DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. 99 DAYS SAME As·CASH. . 97 JOHN DEERE TRACTORs ON THE FLOOR." 99 ·DAYS SAMe· As CASH. 96 JoHN DEeRe TRAcroRs qN Tr.te ·FLooR. 99 DAYs sAJ~ : A s CAsH~ .· DEERE ·TRACToRs .. . .·. Faith Baptist Church , "Railr0<1 d St. , Maso n Sunday School- 10 a.m. WOrship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ·' LT/33 Lawn 'ltuctor •13hp • 38-inch cutting width • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission i LX255 Lawn 'ltuctor . .. $38 PER MONTH* $66 PER MONlH* . -- - . .. ,. ., ~--~ . "'' But oilly from July 6 ttupugh October 31, 1999. So hurry, because even if the offer still stands, the tractors keep T. H I N G R u N s L I K E 99-5675-H/B , Athens, OH . Bidwell, OH WIJkefield Garage Carmichael's Farm & Lawn US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 740-593-3815 668 Pinecrest' Drive 740-446-2412 A D Grace Episcopal Churth 326 E. Ma in St ., Pomeroy , Rev . James Bernacki, Rev. Ktitharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Ho ly Eucharist and Sunday SchMI I 1:09 a~m . www .f rog net. ncI( - deanery Holiness Church of Christ ComrnunltyChu~h Paslor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, ~utl3nd. Sunday Wor~hij>--10 : 00 a.m. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m. ·- lNG MILL ,f!_... www.deere.com "Offer e~ds October 31, 1999. Sllbjee1to appfDved credit on·JPrih Deere Cred1t Revo~ing Plan. for norKomrnerci at use. A 10% dowrl payment required. If the balance Is not paid' In full by tnt end ot' Same As ca~h pr~lonal period, interest wlll be assess~ frArn the orlglnal date ol purcha&e at19.fi 4PR unless ,ou reside InCA (19.291! APR); ~l. FL. KS. LA. ME •.~A. MN, NE. NC. NO. PA. VT. & WY {18~ APR); TX (14,APR, out rate may ~aty): AR(9.59!. APR. but rate mffjvary)With a $0.50 per month minimum. Taxes. trei&ht, setup and deli~ch8rges could Increase monthlY P8)'1lleflt. Larger monthly payment may be requlre<t In C8111omlia. Other special rates and terms may be ~a1lable , Including ln5tall~nt financing and financ1ng for commercial use . .t.vailatlle at partlclpatil'll dealert. Prices and models may vary by dealer. .. Flatwoods Pasto r: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m . 212 E. Main Street 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·5141 Bruce Fl. Fisher · Director. Pomeroy 992-3785 Inc. Full line ol wv 304-428-7102 . - Ente.-priiie Paslor: Keith R!l:der SulJday SchOo\. 10 a.m. Wor'Ship • 9 a.m. """"'INE MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill Quickel 992~n · Support your local churches Place an ad in. this space NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME "'lfJe amp! rpmuwi'Troll>jeo .. · BB2·B200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Browrl 174. 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·5«4 · James R. Acree, Jr. • Director Pomeroy Church of the Nazarent· Pastor: Rev. Ll oyd D. Grimm.Jr. , Sunday School· 9:30a.m. , · Worship· 10:30 !tm. and 6 p.m. Wedn esday Services • 7 P.;,m..- · INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME ' Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy •-t'• Middleport Presbylerian Sundav School· 9 a.m. Wofship · lO a.m Mont Chapel Chu.-ch Sunday school- 10 S.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Sel'\•ice - 7 p.m. §t:,·enth-Day Ad¥entist Mulbe rry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Ro) l,.l1winSl\y Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p. m. Worship- 3 p.m. Unllcd Falll:l Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass . · Pastor: Rev. Robe rt E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. '-"orship • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Llahthouse ' 33045 Hiland Ro~d. Pomer9y Pastor; Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a. m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday- 7:30p.m. United Brethren MJ. Hermon United Brethren in Chrisl Chun::h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn esday Services - 7:30 p.m. • ,, Eden Unlled Brethren in Christ 2 1/2 mil es north of Reeds\·ille on State Rou te 124 ' · Pas1or: Rev. Robert Markley · , Sunday School - I J a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service- 7·30 p.m. South. Bethel New Testame~t Silver Ridge ' Pas1or: Robert Ba.rbcr Sund<ty School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worsh ip· 10:\0 a.m. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Fretdom Gospel Miuion 6ald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 · Pastor: Rr;:v. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 7 p. m. ~~ Sunday•School -9:30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m, 6:30p.m . ~edne. sday Servicr:s • 7 p.m. Portland FII"St Church or the Nazarene Pastor : Mork Matson ·,, Sunday School ·10:30 a.m. Morniflg Worship · 11 : IS a,m. Sunday Service· 6 p.m. W.cdncsday Services· 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan · Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. / Worship - 10 ~30 a. m. Wednesday Servke. 7 p.m~ Fairview Bible Church Letarl, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday S9hool ·· 9:30a.m Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Failh Fellow!thlp Crusade ror Chtisl Pasto r: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frida y. 7 p.m. area . Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant ... . Clean out you~ basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASS/FIE/) SECTION! SWISHER Hanison'villt Presbyterian Church • • Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Carltion Interdenominational Church · Ktngsbur) Rtmd f Paslur. Clyde Henderson ~ u nday School · 9:30"'8. m. Worship Scrvic'e 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nigh I Scrvic~: s Rolland Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rt.:v .!Samucl W. Basye Jlfisqer Jlfunernl ~ome ;line. Syracuse l..arry's£Ycle & Tractor Sales 2706 :Pike Street (Syi'IICuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School : 9:45a .m. •·. , Worship- 11 a.m. • Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. K8r.C JEWELERS Mill Work E R ~ury .· Syracuse Churth or the NIWirtne · Pas1m, Robert J. Coen Sunday School·· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. : Wednesday Kids for Chri ~ t- 7 p.m. Chtsltr Church of Ihe Naza~nll! Paslor: Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.nl. Wednesday Services.- 7 p.m . .,' Seventh-Day Adventist ~~~~~------~~~-.----~~ 0 Cabinet Making E Tupper's Plains St Paul Paslor:'Sharon Hausman Sunday SchoOl- 9 a.m. - Worsh ip· 10 a.m . • Tuesday Sc:rvices • 7:30~p.m. I Crntnl Cluster t"int United Pl"tsbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday !;chool · 10 a. m. '· Worship - II a.m. Syn~cuse Dye5villt Communi!)"Churth Sund~7 School - 9:30 a:m. Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . MI. Oli"e Community Church Pas10r: Lawrence Bus·h Sunday School · 9:30 u.m . E\·ening- 7 p.m. Wedncday Service · 7 p.m.. ~ Reedsville Worship-9:30 a.m. · "Su nda)' Sc'tiool- i0:30 a.m . UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. Fir,;t Sunday of Mon,th . 7:30 p.n't service' Trlnlly Chun:h Second & Lylln , Pomero)' Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:2.5 Pomeroy Ctiui'Ch of Christ 212 W. Main Sl. Minister: Danny Bias ,. Sunday School - 9:l0 a.m. ' Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services : 7 p.m . $113 PER MONTH~ rolling out or the door every day. 0 ' Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship : 9:30a.m. Sunday School -"10:30 a.m. Presbyterian faith Gospel Church Long Bouo.m Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Hockingport Churt"h Orand Street Sunday School·· W a.m. . Worship. II a.m. -·• Wednesday Services· 8 p.m Reedsville Fellowship "Chun::h of the Nazarea~ Pa$tor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p."m. · WCQ,nesday ,Services· Tp.m. Joppa · -... "" Ml~dlepoi1 Church of the Nazal'!ne ,.. · ·-~i'"~aslor: Gregory A. Cundiff . , . , Sunday SchOOl' •..9:30a.m·. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Lona Bottom Sunday SchOOl· 9:30 ~a.m. Worship- I0:30 a.m. Congregational 161 Mulberr)' Ave ., Pomeroy , 992·5.898 Pastor: Rev . Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5 : 15p.m.; Mass._5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. ·8: 45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Ma,;s · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30a.m. Belhel Chu · Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m . Nazarene Chester Pastor : Sharon HaUsman <· Worship -9'a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.t;n. Thursday Scrvic~s • 7 p.m. , • /8-hp V- Twin : .• 48-inch deck · • Automalli: transmisskm Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn and garden equipment. .... .. Episcopal ... '··· i 325 Ldwn and Garden 'ltuctor '•· Church of God or Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 1'60 Pastor: P.J . Chapman • ' Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m 1• • f Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Sef\lices • 7 p.m. .. . ··~· Church .,'Torl:h c(J.Rd.6J SundaY School· 9:30a,m. • Worship - '10:.30 a.m . Meigs Cuopentlve Parish Nor1heasl Cluster · Alf.-rd • PiThtor : Sharon HaUsman Sundoy School-9:30a.m. ~ Wor!ibip- '11 .u p .. 6:3.0, p.m. . ' Rutland Free Will. Bapllst · Salem St . ,f Paslor: Rev. Paul Tlylor · Sunday • 10 a.m. • /Shp • 42-inch conVertible mower deck :" • Automatic "transmission MI. Olin United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville P,astor: Rev. Ralph Spires • Sunday School - 9j30 a.m . Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m.,•7 p.m.-, Thursday Service!\; 7 p.m. ' Syncuse Flnt Church of God Apple and Seco nd-Sts. Pas1or: Rev. Dovid Russell Sunday<School and Worship- 10 a.m. · Evening Servicc:s-·6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m . ·~ •· 1\.~~ Moriflh lklptkt· . Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor : Rev . Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m.._ , Antlqully ,Baptist Sunday School ·9:30a. m\ 11·,:.. Worship -1Q:45 a.m. Sunday Eveging ·6:00 p.m. ,, Graham Unlltd Mttbodlst Worsh ip •.9 :3.,9 a.m'. (1st &·2nd Sun), • ,, 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Middl~port P~ntecoslal .Third Av t . P<tstor: Re v. Clark Baker Sunday Schoor • 10 a.m. Evc:nmg - 6 p.m. Wednesda y Serv1ces- 7:00p.m. Hazel·Communily Churdl O(f Rt . 124 , Pas10r: Edsel Han Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship - 1,9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Cool•lllt United MethOdist Parish Pastor,: Helen Kline " Coolville Chu~h Main & Fif1h St. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship . 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7~.m. ' United Methodist Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worsbip - 10 a.m. , 6 p.m . Wednesda y Services- 7 p.m. •· Forest Run Bapt11t Pastor : Arius Hurt ~ Sunday· School - 10 a.m. · Worship - 11 a.m. • ,• . , N~w Life Vi,ctory Center 3773 Georgt ~ Cre ek Rpad,.Oal!ipoli§, OH Pas1or: Bill,Stale-n . ' Sunday Ser.·icc:s - tO a .~. A: 7 p. m. W ed~e'Sday · 7 p.m. & YuLith 7.p.m. Peateco.stal Assembly .;. St. R1. I24, Rac1nc Paslor· Wjll ia m Hoback , Sundav School- 10 a.m. . EVenin g - 7 P·f!l · Wednesday Se,rvn.:e~ · 7 p.m."' Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridge ma n St., Syracuse Rev . Mikt Thompson,Pastor Sunday Schpul- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday St!Vict- 7 p.m. 1 ML Moriah Churdl of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine .. Pastor: Brice Uti Sunda~ School - 9: 45.a.rri . Eve~ing- 6 p.m. ~· Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ' I . Clifton Tabemadt C hu~:th Clifton. W.Va. Sunday S~;huol - 10 a·.m Won.hip · 7 p.m Wednesday Sen·1Ct'" · 7 p m'. Pentecostal Faith Valle)' Tabtmacle Church Bailey Run Road Pas10r: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. ThurSday Service - 7 p.m. Radne Paslor : Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wor:s~ip ... 11 a.m. Sl. Paul Lutheran ChUrch Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomero-y "" Rev. Do,nald C. Fritz Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship·· II a.m. Church of God { • ' 8 , Vklory Baptift lndepmdlnt 5:25 .N. 2nd St. Midd leport , Paslor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 1 p._m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.rri. - '.. , ·~ Hanfol-d. W.Va. •Pastur:Jim Hu~es Sund;;ty School · II a. m. Worship 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. - 7:30p.m. Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off.Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev.lames R. Acree; Sr. Sunday School- !Oa.m. Worship · lla.m:, 6 p.m. WedneSday Services -7 p.m. MorningStar Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. p.m.., ·i' Full Gospel Chu.-ch or lhf (.j,·ing Savior · Kt.338, Ant iquity Pasto r: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Sen '·ices: Saturda)' 7130p.m. Middleport Community Church 51S .Pearl St., Middleporl Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Even ing· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. East Ulart Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Wedn~ay - 7 p.m. Our SIViour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. · Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10;00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Hartford Cburth of Christ in ' Christian Uuiwt Sunday School- 10 a.m . Evening· 1:30 p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30 Hill~ide 99 JoHN 98 JoHN '· Baptlst Cburch Great Bend, Route 124, R~cine, OH Paslor : Gene Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP..- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday B1ble S1udy ·6:00p.m. . St. John Luthel"ln c•urch Pine Grove Rev, Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. S~11day School· 10:00 ~ . m. Reeds\'llle Chun:h oi'Chrhil ·' ,. Pastor: Philip StUrm SUnday School : 9:30a.m. Worship Sel'\'ice: 1 0:~0 a.ni. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. · ' .. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: TherOn Durham Sunday - 9:30·a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Cannei-SuUon ·Carmel & Bashan Rds. Ra cine, Ohio PaStor: Dewayne Stutler · Sunday School- 9;30.a.m. Worsh ip· \0:4S a. m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Lutheran Heml~k Grove Church . .,.., Pastof: Ge ne Zopp · Sundliy school· 10:30 a.m. WOrship ·9:30a.m ., 7 p.ni. . Mt. Unkm B•pllst ·. Tht Chun:h of Jtsus Christ of Latter·Day Saiats St. Rt. 160. 446·6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:0S- 1:2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m . Homemaking meeting, Ist Thurs.· 7 p.m. Hickory Hill~ Ch"urch of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m . Worship · lO a.m., 6:30p.m. WedneSday Ser.oiees • 7 p.m. Warship - 10:15 a.m. , 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. . '~. RtOrJ!nlud Church ·o r Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints ,Po,rt lan"d-Racine Rd. Pascor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· IQ:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7,:30 p.m. Sun da~-7:00 The Btlleven' F~llowshlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland , Pastor: Re v Margaret 1. Robin son Services : Wednesda)', 7:30p . m~~' Sunday. :2:30p.m.. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. ... Wednesday Services· 10 a.m . Latter-Day Saints LOHSE 992·5432 Buy, Sell or Trade PHARMACY in the We -Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ·sentinel Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! '· WednesdaY: HlO p.m. Frida)·· 7:00p.m. rauh Full Gospel Church U:lng Bottom Pasto r: Saeve Reed Sunday School ·9:30a .m; Worship · 9;30 a.m. and 7 p. m ~ Wedn esday · 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship .se rvi ~ 7 P·'TI· Snow,llle Sunday ·School , 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. .. I Hobson Chrillian Fdlowabip Church . Sunday service, 10 ~00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, '7:00p.m. . Wednesda)· serv1cc , 7:00p.m. Salem Crnte.Paslor: Ron Fie.ra Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. " Church ot Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith l!4 mile past Fon Metgs on New L1ma Rd.· Paslor: Wilham Van Meier Chrislhm Fellowship Cen1er Salcni St., Rutland Pastor. Rob!:rt E. Mu!iSCr Su!'lday School . 10 a.m. Won;lup - 11 : 1~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesda y Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:JO a.m. Worship - 10:3Q a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ·' Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Welj!ncsday Service· 7:00p.m. Bradford Chun:• of Christ ~ Comer o( St. Rt. 1:24 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin ,."· Youth Mini St~r : Bill Af'hbcrger ·· Sunday School · 9:30a.m. , Worship -8:00a.m.,' 10:30 a.m., 7-:00 P· ~ · , Wednesd ay Services -7:00p.m. Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday servia:, 10 a.m. Wednesday SC:T'iice, 1 p.m. RuUud . i..auJPastor: Cliff Fret MttHdist Cburc~ Charles Swigger . ~ R-:Joicin& Uft Church 500 N. 2.nd Ave., MJddle porl Pastor: Lawrence-Foreman Sunday School- 9:30 a,. m. Worship· 10 .30 am Wednesday S<rvices- 7 p.m 923 S. Third St., Middleport Rotk Spriap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Worshi~ - 10 a.m, Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. ..,. Uft Cntrr .F•u• Chapel cr, ' Rutlud Church of Christ Sunday SChool - 9:30 a_m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7-p.m. Flrsl Southtm Baptlsl 41872 Pomeroy Ptke • Pastor : E. Lamar O'Bryanl .. Hy.stll R.. n Holiness Churth Sunday School -9:30a.m. · Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service:· 7:30 R.m. Bradbury Church of Chriil Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · Q:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. ' Worship- 10:4!5 a.m . Ap:~ Stiversvillr Word ot F1Uh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday S(:hool 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. "Full·Go$pel Church ~ Pasaors John & Patty Wad~ 60J Second Ave. Mason 77l-l017 Service time : Sunday lU::}O a.m. Wednesd ay 7 pm Porn trOy•' Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - JO a.m. Wflltyan 1111* HoliMu Churdl 75 Pearl St., Middleport PaSior: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30 p.m:, 7:30p.m. ·wednesday Semce •.7:30 p.m. Tupptn Mal• Church of Christ Instrumental Pastor: Ttrry Stewart WorShip Service- 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School • 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Sunday ServiCe - 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. .. ' 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Rev . Mary and Harold Cool Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.t;n . Wedne$day Services · 7 p.m. Pas1 ors~ Pnrl Chapel . Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pfne Grove Bible Holiaea Cllun:h 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 . Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30 a.. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. , ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· '1:30 p.m. Zlon Churt'h otC,hrist Pomeroy, Harri50nville Rd. (.Rt.l43) · Pastor: Roger Watson . Sunday School · 9~30 a . m ~'. Worship- 10:30 a_m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p . ~ . flft Will Bliptlst Church Ash Street, Middleport Pas1or: Lcs Hayman j ''· . , Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St ., Middleport Sunday school : 9:30a.m. Worship - 1l a.m. and 6.p.m. Wcdn~ Service - 7 p.m. ~;::~~~a~~ a~~f~:~~~~:~g:~~~c~~ Actions to end marriages filed Bopllst Cbun:b (Soulhrral Hanett Outl'ftdt Mlai:slrits Mlnenl'illt Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m." Worship· 10 a.m. Rott of Share• Hollaeu: Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland P:wor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday SC'hOUI- 9:30 a;m. Sunday worihip ·7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p_m. Colvory 811>1< Cbl'dt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Black wood >Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 •·IJl·• 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Servict . 7:30p.m. Other Churches • Hnth (Mld41rport) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship ·. !0:30 a.m . • .. Calvary PU1rim Chapel Harriwnville Road Pastor: Rev. Vidor Roush Sunday Sthool 9:30a.m. Worship- ll a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednuday Service· 7:30p.m. Brarw.Uow JUdgt (llurch of Cbrisl Pasaor:Tcrry Stewan Sunday School -9:,30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wed.nesday Services· 6:.30 p,m. Pa.scor: John Swa1150n • ' · Ke110 Churda of Chr1st Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Watlact 1st and 3rd Sunday Bapttst Fortst RM Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worsh1p - 9 a m. Thu~y Servte:s ·6:30p.m. Jloo••ll- CIMon:lt J10S7 Stile Route 325, Lanpvlle Pastor. Gar! Jld<Jon Sunday SChoo · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m . Wedncalay prayer service· 7 p.m. Middleport Churrb ot'Cbrist Sth arfd Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minisler: Bill Fruier Sunday School ·9:30a.m_ WoDhip· 8: IS, IO: lo a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Scrvicn.- 7 p.m. Assembly of God incomprehensible - you couldn 't get your arms around it.'' Mrs. Gregorj . issued 'marriage lice nses recentl y in orJ - ClutR Apool<lll< VanZandt and Ward Jld. Putor: James Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. EYcnins · 7:30p.m. Cluu-dl . was. shot to death after one of the " I always said that I would never gunmen aslied her if she believed in work with kids. because I' m a mom · •' with two kids. so that's my life all the said . ·' When you have those times in God , a~d she<ald yes,." . ' . b Her affirmation ?f her religioijs time," she said. "Now. I want to c your Iifc 'you need an anchor, and the beliefs has elevated her to almost a with the kids. I want to han g o~rwith church is that anchor." Attendance has been up amOng · martyr-likt; status with some. There them. -1 want to be there , an<;l I 'Want adults and teen youth groups at many are Internet sites dedicated to her life my ears to he open .." The Rev. Stev~ Poos- Benson of "c hur..:hc s in the southwe st Denver and .death . She ~lso has been credit~uhu rbs around COlumbine in the ed with boosting spirituality among Colum'bine United Church believes youths in the Denver area and nation - much of the increased interest is' a three months since the lragedy. ' "' It 's sti ll like Easter Sunday every wide. . result of ihe shoetings. week for a lot of churches, particuBecause tlie gunmen were teen"It's hard to tell sonleo;;e that they la.rl y Ill \ th~ Littleton area, .. said the need to connect with God 'when life Rc\ Luc ia Gu£man , executive direc,. h · 1 d h "ld d is pretty' rosy- when. th. ey've got it tor of tilt Colorado Council of goer; as ,~ nvo ve c t ren an teens. More parents ar~ enrolling all together, they ' ve got a j_ob th~t Chun:hcs . ·· Scrvit.:t.!S \ccrtairi-ly doubled m their ch.ildren in youth programs, they makes six figures, they've got kids ath.·nd:,Jncc. ·· said ' Ms . Guzman, iaid, and more adults are volunteer: that are happy, they ' ve got a nice littie ·neighborho<>Q . they_' take nice '' ho:>~c ts ti'n.latc is cchoed.by officials ing to spend time with youngsters . Mrs. Gregory volunteered under vacations and their Broncos win the .llmany r.:hurchcs. " What thi's tragedy hruul!ht wa'S a heed for ritual , but the church <Juspices at a hospital where Super Bowl,"' he said. some ·of the wounded victims have He said the shooti~gs forced peo~inJ of rituHl that chUrches can probeen sent for rehabilitation, and she pie to look into their·souls and many ' ide.·· , signed up to teach Bible school. didn ' t like what they saw. In the Jays after the shooungs , resllkms fiockcd to churches to grieve fnr the vkt ims and sought solace in . ' a wt1rld turned upside-down . '\•· The followihg actions to end mar- Deborah J. Morris , Pomeroy ; Anne Pastors at some churches said riage were filed recently in the office Lowry Casci, . Middleport. from atl end ance subsided to .normal . or of Meigs <:;ounty Clerk of Courts Ulr· Ronald Paul Casci, ~iddleport . ncar-normal leve ls as the week~ ry Spencer. Dissolution granted - Thomas passed and summer set in. But others Dissolutions asked ·- Steven D. M. Parker and Amber L. Well-Parksec new worshipers every Sunday. ,Pullins, Pome~oy , and Teresa L er; Amher McLain and Jeremy "'There IS definitely 'a weekly Pullins, Pomeroy. McLain; Scot. F. Gheen and Tara .R. increase of new people com.ing ," said Divorces asked - Marsha Joann Gheen; 'Virginia Anderson and Joseph Chuck Mot>re, a.spokesman for West Knight, Middleport, from Neale Anderson: . Megan C. Manuelt•and Bowles · Community Church. George Knight, Middleport; Charles' John W. Manuel; Randy Todd Roush . .. Whether these people are around E. Jones, Langsville, from Peggy and Melissa Gail Roush ; Li sa R. two weeks laLer, whether more end up Jones, Gallipolis; ·Jennifer C. Flora, Ulbrich and Jon B. Ulbrich. taking their faith seriously and attend- Reedsville, from Harvey A. Flora, Divorces granted Eva R. ing regularly, is not yet clear.' 1 Dayton; Jane A. English, Pomeroy, Burnem and Lee E. Bumem; Kelly R. Wc'st Bowles is where funeral ser- from Jeffrey D. Engli'sh, Pomeroy; Klein and Larry Edward Klein . . vi.ccs were held for Columbine vic- Anthony W. Morris, Pomeroy, frotn tim Cassie Berriall. The 17-ve:u-<ola w- "-n>y CIJorcb orcllrlot 33226 Children's Horne Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Wgr~hip - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices • 7,p.rn. Apostoltc CLASSIFIEDS! FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 '172 North Second I Ave. Oh • Our help is in the me of the Lord, made heaven and earth. Psalm 124: :fran.cis FLORIST .o\.f~igs Countyil OUlest Fl.ori~~t itt•• or. 011 40-992·2644 a&r Ell! Mill! 7 740~ 992-6298 1..-r v~ St."d ll:uu· Thm'!{h r.• ltirh your business each week in this space · and support local ,. I �Fr iday, July 16,.1999 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel · . Bill M ood ii PIIJoQI'I AuctlonH:rlng . Page& Friday, July 16, 1999. New Jersey who have broken e nga geme nts and · are hanging on to Landers the ring will know that tf the fo rmer Mr. Wonderful want s it bac k. the\· d better give it to him because the ia\\ is o n hi s side . Here Dear Ann Landers: You gave some advice recently that woul;l not hold up in a court of law. Please ctirrect it before you are landed on by lawyers from several states. A man wrOte to say his eXA\'ifc ·say. "An engagement ring belongs to thc ·woman to whof!1. it wa ~ give n." In the state of Iowa , an e ngage ·, me nt' nn g is a co ndit io nal gift. according to our appe'llate court s. If the marriage does not occ ur: 1s more on Lhe subject: Dear Ann La nders: I "'as ~ ng a ged to marry '-' man in Arkan sas. In stead Of a ri,o g. he ga vL~ me a Sl.'t'Qnd -hand car th at w as in good cond ition because he knew I di dn·1 care for jewelry and needed . Ame s. Iowa. Maybe he ' ll know. Dear Anm I was engaged to marry a woman I had known brieny before I left to serve in Vietnam. Soon after I left the states , I learn ed that "Je an·' was datrng three different men. My cousin sent me a photo . he took of Jean and a sailor in an amu se ment park. I wrote and told her the engagement was off and asked her to send the ring to my sister. My sister wrote back to say that she had the ring. but it loo ked artifi cial. So. she took it back to· the jeweler who sold it to me. He said. "The stone has been switched. This is a piece of glass." A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc ! , .. ' . am ww~v.creat ois .com . 1 JU d ,t•:~n g A varictv of <1Utdnu r acti\ l tl l'~ have hccn held th i:-; summe r l;n thl' Lakeside Leaaers 4· H Club. · On Ju ne 10 rhev met at Forked .. .. Run Slate Park. 6n. June ' I X tool.. a · <rip to Old Man s Cave. and .,,n the . weekend of Ju ly 9 camped at Forked Ru n. A tri'p tn Sea World has di scussed . ,. ·r • At the June 10 mccti n ~ Sarah . Wachter gave .a tal k on the p;rts of a ' cal and demon.-.tratet.i how to corrcrtly hold a cat. Chns Cowdery discussed trapp ing animal s and displayed two different traps. Refreshments were served by the Chadwells and Webers. At the June 24 meeting also held · at Forked Run State f\ark, the, Meigs County Fair booth decorations were discussed al ong with a trip to Burr Oak .Stale Park. on July 30. and the ' Er111 of p mJL'CI~ . h~ Wc~r gave J d~mons trat i nn " on hu v..' to mah' ~a nut huttc r anJ \\'aL·htcrs: Cowdcys nnJ Fitchs. T he na t lll i.'Ct i n~ wi ll he Ju lv .:!1 ~ ~ 6 :)0 p.ni. at F<irked Run Stat~ Pari< , Je ll y muffins nnd Morgan \Vcher ~ l mwt.:;J thl:' part~ of her rahhit. T he c luh e nJoyed swimm ing at Sarah F"rl<od Run 'bcac h. The Weber fumi · 1~' and Krista \Vh it(! served rc.frcsh· Busy llea•·ers · The Bus\ Bca.vers 4-H Cl uh inet mcn ts. At the July ,8 mceling pic tures w~:rt: take n o f each mcmhcr ·for the nx:cn tly ' a! Wilho1ms hom~.! with I I ml'm~rs and three advisOrs presen t. fair. hooth and camping plans . were linali £od . .Pictu res wi ll be take n of each membe r to put in the fair booth and c ampmg plans will be finaliLCd. The Jul y 8 meeting was held at the Chadwe lls. ~emhcrs discussed buving T-shirts. t""-i;itr booth. and about the fair Parade Roger Chadwell gave a demon· ~ n1e Jade 4-H Club met recently at Fairgrounds. the h ~me '!LlJuli: t -Bolin during "hich time an out ing to Lake Alma - ' A car wash. fund raise!S and fair booth .plans were discussed. Holl ey \Vi lliams t ~l l ked about chic.kc ns and rabbits. Livestock judging dates and time s were reported . Fair booth plan s and designati ng respo nsibilities for the booth preparation will b~ finalized at . Refreshments were serycd . the m:xl met::t1ng . 740·985~4180 Free Estimates "' tnDW.Surue rHome .com Suasat lama CanstrucUan NtW Conllruction a Remodtllng.KHchtn Cobtnlll VInyl Sldlng-Roofa.Decka· · Gorogn Free E•tima te• w 740 -742-341l Bryo11. Reeves Su•atl. Reeve, Meigs County S heph e rd~ Club a nd More The Me igs County Shepherds Cl ub and More met on recently at Buddy Ervin's home with 16 mem· bers and t\to advisors present. · Members watched a ·mandatory ,. . mov ie for · all 4-H .me mbers; answered questions about the movie, and discussed project work. The proper way' to raise the animal and make the best market an imal you call' was di scussed. Macy n Ann Ervin, News Reporter .PUBLIC NOTICE. . Mei~s Coun ty will be proo,:id ing • Jade 4-H Club • Om itted from the wedd ing both as gifts to .the bri de an,("· band of silk ll owers which she wore in the tier hair were made by account of Jeanie Mae'. Newell and ' gr0om. All of the llowers: including Carol Erwi n. Floyd D. Ri.denour were the names The mu sic at the re.ceplion Was of those w)j() arranged th~ nowers corSages, bouton ni e res, arrangeand played ·music for the reception. ments atid the bride's bouquet and ,pro vided by Jim Swain. • ' .. • :· I \ j'' • .~ l Cou~ty :~h~ are Free estimates .. ~ ,. ,. I ./ ' ·' .· ' yo~ just have an y question-s, please call Je an T russell at 740-994- '• ' , · ·B50*8rahdN~w~ 2000 821 · J Jv(eigs County 9rants Office · Buick LeSabre Custom· ' ' • 3800 V..S Power ' 117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769~96 15 740-992-7908 • Tilt/Cruise • Rear Spoiler . . • Fully,Loadedl $19J 450 Brand New 1999 Pontiac' Grand Am GT Coupe . '· _, • Power Sunroof • Ram Air V-6 Power • AMIFM CD System •.. • Chrome Tech W~ls· • Power Wl.,dows 6 Locks • Loaded! . • • • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM!FM Cessette Brand New 1999 · Che~y Monte Carlo. LS . • Power Windows & Locka • Crulse!TIIt • Loaded! • Tues. Tags. lit~ Fees e.tra. Rebate lnduded 1r1 sale priCe o1 new velicle listed-. applicable. " On awoved aedt On !lllocted models. Pr1als Good July f6th lhNJtly 181h. Not respcmble for typaQtap!llcal 8fiOfl. • . I West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Ponllac, Billck, And Custom Van Dealer. • Olds, , :Walk-In lntervle~s July 23rd 10 am· 1 : pm at the Ash Street Baptist Church · · (Middleport) and July 28th 10 am· 1 pm at the Gallipolis City Library. M.u st have a G.E.D. or High School J Diploma and a good driving record : Call 1-800-531-2302. , IT'S THAT EASY! Tuppers Plains . O H •NewGaragu •Eioctrlcal I Plumbing 1 40·9EI5·2&13 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock •Roofing I Gutttra •VInyl Siding & Palntlnil •Patio & Porch DecU 8' Gravelle1s Leach I00' - I000' Rolls I ~ &3/4" 200# Water Une Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water ~toroge T~nks l'retEt U - V.C. YOUNG Ill 092-e215 d ... ... · ~~ Pomeroy, Ohio 11111 1 A. Monday- Saturday 9 ain • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm · Mon .• Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .. 22 yr.. Local Spring Clean Speda/ · 2areas S45.DD 3oreal $54.95 4oreal S69.9S 5 orem $84.95 SGt~loction GuoroniHd ~·room minilitum 378-6438 992-0077 1·877 -626-3693 ', . 81181991 n'lp. pd TRI·STATE ltttOBILE POWER WASH Trucks - tractor Trailers - decks - driveways Equipment Cleaned & Degreased ' JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: . STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM FREE ESnMATES I 38782 Sumner Rpod •. •. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 .. . ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages •Complate Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7!22/TFN CL,EAN HOUSE . WITH THE CIJ.ASSHIFUIEIDSI HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. , ....,tl nttlo!lteftl' HepJip• JJ ulldo•er & Backhoe • ~ Service• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Sep(ic Sytle ou & UtUitie• tel"~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi o.lfrl .Delivery.Service We deliver ALMOST ~nything PUBLIC NOTICE · bid and . must be burument under the terms The annual report Form accompanied by a bond or and conditione of tha Ohio of 990 pf for tho . Kibble certllltd ·chock In tho Department ... Foundation, ·Bernard • v. amount of. 5 percent ol their Tr~n•portetlon program. CERTIFICATION OF Fultz, Truotn, to available bid, to the oall•l•ctlon of RECORDING 'OFFICER tor public tntpectlon at Village Council, 11 a I, tho undaralgned, herby Bernard v. Fultz Law OHice, guaranty that If the bid .It . certify. that the foregoing ta 111 112 Wool second Street; 'accepted, a contract will be Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, dur- entered Into and tte a true and correct copy of ltig regular buolne11 houra por,l ormance properly tht reeotullon adopted by for a ,period ' of tao c'taya Mcurod. TheM checks or ,tho VIllage Council held on auboeqUflfll tO publication bonda ,Will be returned at tho 7th clay of July, 1V89, ol thlt notice. : once to all except the and that I am duty autholhta certlfl· (7) 9, 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, aUCCIIIIUI bidder. Hit rized to e)locute 1 18, 19, 20, 21,22 12 TC'check or bond will be hold Clll. until the contract Is Kathy Hyaen. · Clerk/Treasurer '"ubllc Notice property a..cutod by him. · The outelde of the Moltd (7) t6, 23 2TC ., PUBLIC NOTICE . bid muat be m•rked PubliC NotiCjl Sooted bldo will be "Aapholt Paving Bid". rocotved In the office of the Tho VIllage Council of PUBLIC BID · VIllage Clerk, Pomeroy Pomeroy roaervoe tho right ADVERTISEMENT Municipal Bultdlnfl, 320 E. to retoct any or all blda, and Bldo will bo recotvod by Main Street, P.O. IJox 688, to waive Irregularities. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, unlit John A. Anderton, VIllage, tho Ohio Oepartmont of 11 ;00. AM Monday. Augutt Admtnlatrator · - - · Administrative Servlt:'ea, General Services, 02, 1999 lor tho following (7) 2,9,16 3TC propoe•t concerning tho. - - .,--- - - - - - Dlvltlon/Offlco ol tho State Architect, 4200 Surface paving of.vartoua atreato tn Public Notice Road, Columbus, Ohio the Village of Pomeroy. 43228-1395 for the follow2113 Cubic yarilo, mqre RESOLUTION 5.99 or. Ieee of opeclllcetlon 4114 • WHEREAS, tho VIllage of Ing Protect: aophalt paving Installed, Pomeroy de•lreo financial Project N·o. 770·1998.083 MEIGS County 2900 gallona , more or 1111 111lstance under t he Ohio ol opeclllcatlon 407 tack Department . of Malntononce Facility Ohio Department of coaling tnotalled, •nd 29263 Trtneportotlon Program. Transportation aquare yarda more or teaa NOW, THEREFORE, be It or epoclflcatlon 254 rooolved by the VIllage ol 34449 swe Routt 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 pavement plentng. Th t Pomeroy •• rollow.: Vlll ogo ol Pomeroy will t. That tho VIllage of In .accordance wllh the and provide a ella within the Pomeroy approveo llllng an Drawings . vttlago lor tho stockpiling of application lor Ohio Spoctflcatlono prepared by: Department of the plantngo motorial. Department of Ohio All ma te rlala a nd Transportation financial Admlnlttrattvo Sarvlcoe equipment are to maet Ohio ott lttonco. ' (!e~erat Services Olvloton Dopa rIm 1 n I oI 2. That John F. Muuer Ia Office of tho State Archltoct Tranaportotloil hereby authorized and 4200 Surface Road . opoclltcatlono. Prov•lllng directed to execute and file Columbus; Ohio 43~ 28· . wag.. wilt apply to th'la an appi!CIItlon with the Ohio 1395 proloct. Spoclllcottono and . Deportment of Brui:a Ratekln, Architect M a I I : bid document • may be Tranoportotlon and to pro- E Bruce.Ratekln@das.atate.o obtained by contacting vldo all Information and John Andoroon , Vlllogo documentation required to h.ua Admlntllrator, Pome roy b•come ellglblo lor pooai- Protect Manager Tot. 814-644·591 3 Munlclpal Building 320 E. ble funding aaotatanco. · Main Street, P.O. Box 666, 3. That tho VIllage ol Fax. 614-752-D47S Pomeroy, OH 45769. (740) Pomeroy dooa agree to Sealed blda will be rt cetvod 992·2166. obligate tho lunda required lor the following trade(a): Each bid muat contain tha to oatlolactorlly complete CONTRACT, EST. OF COST lull na ~e of every person or the propoald P.rojoct and General, $1 ,710,000.00 company lntoroatod In tho become eligible for retm- Plumbing/Fire Protection, $277,000.00 Ken Young Former Owner of DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Llmastona • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 • \\'t ~tn ir t' allnu~ t' "' • l 'l' d \ppli :IIH L'' \\.l' wll part' Cheater; Ohio 10125/IIO rtn . '; )(,,, Bi gky J(irl gr Htl .. l.on g llottom . Ohio Anniversary Darlene Why do you make me act SO CTaZ!f.. .~ ately thereatt.er. A pre-bid meeting will btl· hold at July 28, 1V89, 111· 10:00 o.m., at the following . location: . The Exlaltng Metga ODOT. County. Garage 34844 State Route 7 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bidding document• mey btl obtained from the OHice · of the swe Architect, 4200 Surface Rood, Cot" mbuo, Ohio 43228-1395. Attar\llon: Bruce Ratekln or Janet ;- - Sutton, ahlpplng chargee collect, by pl•cjng a dop(>all In the amount of ($80.001 per let payable to TREASURER STATE OF OHIO. No more than thrn (3) aata will . ba provided on o rofundablo baala to a Bidder. Plan Roomo may acquire documonta without a dopooll. Tho · bidding documonto may be rovlewod during buolnuo houro at tho General Services Division, Office of the Stat• Architect, and local F.W. Dodge and Bulldero Exc hange Plan Rooms. OH IO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SER· VICES GENERAL SER· VICES DIVISION Howard W. Golstor, Acting .State Architect (7) 16, 21 , 26 3TC . Public Notice . PUBLIC NOTIC E The tax budget for 2000 lor tho Village ol Rutland II avallabta for tnopectton at the office of tho clerk, Civic Center, Rutland, Mond1y through Friday, July 19-23, !rom 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. dally. (7) 16, 19. 2TC you .w ild thing?! 9 Cove !Jou! nu55 740-247-43 34 YARD SALE Saturday, July 17 Beanie Babiesl Girts dothes: misc. 3rd house on Scout Camp R(j. in Chester - 4:00 ·GNC Indoor Sidewalk Sale · , 25% - 75% off hu ndreds of items. Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, OH 45631 7 40-441-9849 30 Announcements BINGO AMERICAN LEGION ~ POST 467 \ RUTLAND, OHIO MON. · WED• . 6:30PM NOW PAYING $80.00 A GAME. SINCE OUR NEW CONSTRUCTION IS DONE ON OUR LEGION HALL WE WILL PAY $99.00 A GAME IF WE CAN GET 90 PEOPLE OR MORE TO PLAY BINGO, DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 STARBURSTIS AT I SOO.OO & COVER ALL IS 200.00 OR MORE DEPENDING ON ATTENDANCE. Rings , P re ·-1930 U.S . Currency, -Sterling, Etc Acquisitions Jewel ry . M.T.S. C oin Shop. 151 Second Antiq ues . top pric es paid , Ri-JIU· 1n e An t 1qu e s. Pomeroy, Ohio , Russ Moo re owner, 740· 992· 2526. Buying St anding C her~y Hard Wood Timber. 740..256-61'72. C lea n ANNOUNCEMENTS Trucks, Lo w Mtles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smtih Butck Po htlac, , 900 Eastern Avenue. Gat lip')Us ~ 005 Personals START DATI NG late Model Cars ·The-Water-Man · . . 740-742-2080 . Wante d. Tc euy : Used Mobile Home s. Call 740-446-0175, Or 1· 304·675·5965. •' . T ONIGHT! EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 1 - 80 0- ROMANC~ . Start Oa !lng ToniQht ! Have tun playing lhe Ohio Dating Game . 1800-ROMANCE, extens ion 9681 . 30 Announcements A PILL TO LOSE WEIGH T? In· crease ,.Energy. One Free Samp le W il t Pr ov e 1!1 Call 1-800- 444 .:. 7521. FREE l·ln-489-491I 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEE KLY! Mailing 400 Broc hur es! Sa ti sfaclio n Guar· anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro· 111dedl Ru sh Self -Addressed Stamped Envelope ! GICO. DEPT !5 , Box 1438 , ANTIOCH , TN . 3701 1· 1438 18 00 WEEK~V . •Gtlj\o\f\9 sw"'P 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Pasture Management Cattle Equipment Open Hou se July 17th 9am - 2 pm S~ERIVER ... SAYRE 'TRUCKING Call 985·3831 6/21 1mo. CREDIT.PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Crec!lt • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded · WORRYING!!! Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre No Embarrassment... You 're Treated with Respect! Call Now lor Instant (304)458-2218. EOE Kitten, Female, 740.441-9673. AvON ! All Areas ! To Buy or Sell . Shi rley Spears. 304-675·1429. 2883. Found: Slack Dober man, M9rCerll ille, 'Arla. [740)·256·9342 70 Yard Sale 2216 Eastern Avenue , lo t 21 , Fr iday, Saturday, 7-5. Sq melt'ling For E11eryonel 3/1 1/99 TFN the day before the ad 1 Ia t o run. Sunday edltk)n · 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Baked G-oods. Prod uce . Bunnies, Gun . Bas sh unle r Bo at , Rods . Bows . New Tap estry, Food !Pop , Fr iday,' Saturday, g.? Han nan Tra ce Road . 0 11 77 5 , Next To Beth'escta Ca rport Sal e : Frida y. S alurday, July 16t1, 17th, 9· 6, 135 Ki ne on Onve. Gallipolis · · Jul~ 15th , 16th . 185 Ambles ide Or. l<err . Woman . boys , g i rls , clothe's. Colle cl1ble s, d1s·hes , of girls toys . muCh more!! 5'¥1, 8•30-? Now Renting ' Satu rday Ju ly 17th , 9:00 T ill Da rk·, T.J.'s Ch ll dcare 1998 Cente nary Road, Jean.s . Ta,'s. Tools. Mise Yard Sale 601 Pol ecat Rd . 151h.16th-17th. 337g5 Hiland· Rd. P.omero y, Ohio WICKS ftfiOLIMG IHC. 740-992-5232 We Deliver 6122199 1 mo . od J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Dump Truck Service · • Gravel • Limestone • Fill Dirt • Etc. 740-247-4292 ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Limes tone, Gravel, Sand, Fill 'Dirt, Agriculwral Lime, Mulch , Top Soil (Low Rates) Yara Salel Sa! July 17 . 8:0QAm 4:00Pm. 21 Edgemon! Or. Clothes. • Toys. Household Items .... WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUT-TERS Siding & S1llil 1·800'-31 i ·!391 Fr~e Estimates Contractors Welcome Alba ny, Ohio 740-992-3470 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan AT6 :~0P. M . Road ·Rac ine, Oh io Main St., Pomeroy, OH 45771 740·949-2271 P ayl ng~.oo per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sta rburst Progrea,lve top line. Lie. 11 00-50 ""'""' Sizes 5 ' x 10 ' t o 10' x 30' Hou rs AM - 8 PM · Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity , Al l Vard Sa les Must Be Pa id In .Ad11ance . Deadl ine: 1:OOpm the day b• t ore the ad Ia ·t o ru n , Sunday &· Monday edl11on - 1;OOpm Prtday. Be1ong 1ngs of Earl Lo ckett . de· c ea sed . 751 Syca more Stree t. Mid dleport D1shes . lools.. me n' s cloth1ng, & household furn1sh1ngs. Th ursday, Fr1day and Saturday. B 1g yard sa le at the R ull and Amencan leg 1o n. f1rst this year! Fnday & Saturday. BISSELL BUILDERS, . INC. New Homes • Viny l Siding • New Garages •Replacement Wmdows ·Room Additions ·Rooftng COMMIRCIAlanrl RISIDINnAl FREE ES\IMATES 740·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Avon Products: Start your own In· Home Bus i ness . Work Flexible HGurs, Enjoy Unlimited Earnmgs. 1·888·561 ·2866. BUiihg clerk needed tor busy me<f.. 1ca1 office . App1 1cants required to hav'e-wexge ri &n ce 'In: ICD,-9 cod · lng. insurance bill ing .,, and Med i· care gu idelines . knOwle dge of hospital and nucslng nome coding pre fer red . Com pu t iH' skills requir ed Wages co mpetit ive ,· baseg' on e11perie nce Se nd re : sume to P.O. Boll 207 . A then's., Ohio 45701. Compu t er Users Needed Wo rk Own Hrs . $2!SK -$80Kl Yr. 1·800- . 476-8653 x nn, www.1cwp.com .t 1 Fa mi ly 's 15t h and' 16t h. 4 / 10 Cosmetolog ist Ne eded , Full I mile oil 21 8 on Knnar Ad . Room . Part Time Pa id Vaca tions . Fre e 31r coM .. Weed eater, o oon Bug· C.E.U. Hours , 740-446-7267 .. g1e·. Gu.ns-: Bows. T lres 1 lo t or DATA ENTR Y · National B i ll jn g Goo d Stuff ! Phone.:. (7~0) - 446 Seeks A Full / Part Time Medic al 4419 Biller. S alary At $46K Pe r Yea r. PC Required No Expe rie nc e &.L Vard Sales Must Ne.eded . Will Train . Ca ll 1-888· Be Paid In Advance. · 2S1· 7475 . QEAQl!NE: 2: 00p.m. July t6tht ·,181h , 8 A.M . To? 114 Easl College S lr~ el. Ri o Granae . Ohio 740·742·2138 High_&ADry. Self-Storage 2601. ===c.:.::::.:::..=:___ I Gallipolis & Vicinity PU'rS E~ . Activ ity Assistant pOsition avail able at Rocksprings Ft~hab Cen· ler. ln tHII idual needed to assi st. · activ it)' di rec tor in plann ing aM carry ing o ut the sc heduled indi vidual and group D.ct iv ities : Per9·00-5:30. son must possess spec ial interesr in and a pos 1ti11e attitude about w0f'k1n9 with snort aM long Giveaway ter m care res i dents an d the el· 3 Grey T iger Su lped Kittens . 2 derly, provide a cheerful outlook monthS old. (740)·256- 1336 and pos itive p,e rsp'tctive lo r the reside nts . Prele.rred e<1ucation/ 3 Mqnth O ld Mountain Fiest Dog. . e•per lenc e state r8stea nurs ing · H as had a l l shots . Ca l l a ft er assista nt. pr8111ous experience or training In a nealth care setting . SPM. ( ~JQ75-6343 . Part t ime pos ition . even ing s and Fr e8 m l~ted kittens . '740 -992· weekends. Send resume to Rock· 5S97.. springs Rehab Cepter, 36759 Free to good home Indoors. 3 mo. Rocksp ri ngs Rd .. .Pom~foy. Ohio '~-45769., Attn : De na Warren, .Acliv· old gray & cream colored. tema le kJ IIen . Wormed & Uller trained . itles Director or apply .11'1 person . mo pd DEPOYSAG POT EN TI A~ Complete Simple Government Fo rms At Home . No E •per l et:~ce Necessa ry. CALL ,TO LL FREE · New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stlm,son. Athens 740-592 -1842 Qual i ty clot hirg and hou se hol.d 1tems . St .00 bag sale e..,e r ~ Thursday. Monday th ~ u Saturday Fo.undl Man's Timex Watc h. MiO J une. At Park Front , 740 -379 · • 'Tf\11' . br Ha\'e Fun Meel ing Elig ible S ingl&5 In Your Area . Call Fo r More 60 Lost and Found TREE SERVICE I I ver And Gold Coi ns , Proofsttl , Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, GcHct 740·698·3290 July 17th . Sf:lllord Sc hOol ~oad & Tomatoe picke Thornton Gr enhouses. $5.15 er hour Ag s 15&up Wanted to Buy ' Absol ute Top Dol lar : AU U.S. Sll· Hone• & Tack New & Used Sadd les Also rid ing lesso ns Kittens : Black Ear & Ta n Body & Bladr. Ta11. 740-446 -3732 JONES' Wells, cisterns, pools, trees, lawn & gardens • •• \\ill drlillr WATER HAULING All Mak es Tracto r & E quipm en t P a rts •;' Fac to r y Authorized Ca~e- IH Parts · P eale r s. Happy 11th Ohio 140-319-2120. 40 Now · Public Notice HVAC, $198,000.00 Eloctrlcot, $295.000.00 (Ahd any combination tndl· . cated on Bid Form) !UNTIL Auguot 4, 1999, 11 · 2:00p.m., and wltl 'open and· road publici'{ at the Generat: Services Division, Office of th.e State Architect Immedi- 90 Hoof Hollow Farm TO~L "I'M BACK" TRUCKING 7/t 6199 1 Gat iO>oJ ~ . t -800·960·3599 R. L. HOLLON Lfcenstd Wedemeyer 's Auction Serv lct, e· (7401 992·3131 . U(¥ice. lf66 ,0hi0 & West Virginia . 304n:rs785 Or 304· 773-5447. RellectJve Address Signs • ·· A1um 1num 6"x 1 ShiPPed COmplete $20.00 7 40-992-0038 . A.G SERVICEtJ Public Notlca 992-1717 au cti on EM ERGENCY 911 Call for details '. . J Help Wanted St. Rt. 7 •Room IKidltlona I Rt(nadollng ST. AT. 7 10 X 10$40. 10 X 20$60. R•ck Pearson A.uction Company: fu ll ti me auct•oneer. comp lete Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. .G &W Plastics and Supply Entry MD·J850*.Pontiac Brand Ne~199s • . •1 Bonntlvllie SE t15. 950* ·•1 , C.PENTEI SEIYICE 1000 Sr. Rl. 7 South · • Public Notice .• • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM CaslieHe .. ~ CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING • .Tilt/Cr"lae . • .AMIFM Cassette " • Remote Keyte88 • Power Windows 6 Locka • Fully Loaded! • 3800 V-6 Power PHz (740)992·2772 8UCKm COMMUNITY SERVICES NOW HIRINGD and 5 0 % g rant-50% low interest lo an to 10"-: inc.ome households in Meigs County whose current ' . ' septic sy s te~ needs replaced and/o r upgraded: For more in fo rmat ion o r sh o uld 7908 . . JemesleeHell Phone .(740) 593;6671 Complete Au ction.. rlng Servlc· es . Consignment auctlon- Mill Streel, Middleport . Thurs days. Ohio License 17693. 710·989· 2623. HARTWELL STORAGE I nfo rmatio n Ext 9735. 4/2 TFN •Roofing &Seamless Gutter •Replacement Windows e<:oncrefB •Room Addifions •Ginoges •Decks &Boat Docks 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve (toll free) Free Estimat·e& 949-2168 ,}/ The Rural Hardship On-Lot Se ptic Progra m will provide.fu.ll grants to very low income ho~sehold s · . ' 110 740·742·8015 877·353•7022 Larry Schey f - YOU leG'S 2 5 yr&exp er. FREE ESTIMATIES & Siding - 701 Connection Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleanlna Painting CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! The M e igs Coul)ty G rants Office will be ing providing applic ations for participants in the EPA Rura l Hardshi p Septic On-Lot Insta ll ation Program o n Augus t 20, 1999 from 9:00 A .M. to 5: 00 P.M ., Monday thru Friday. You may sig n in, PI C K UP AN APPLICATION ,AND MAKE AN APPOINTME NT T O BRING THE COMP LETES APPLICATION BACK FOR REVIE"' _at the M eigs Grants Office at 117 East M emorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~1W ROOFING NEW·REPAIR •Vin~ Siding :-,40-339·4160 grant/ loan fund s to' qualified househo lds il) M eigs for ;;. , replacem e nt and/or upgrade fro 'failing .i;n-lot septic systems. Theses funds being made avail" ·;, able th rough the EPAOhio• Rural Hards hip Gra t)t/Loan program J uQded throug h the ohio Water Pollu tion C ontrol Loan Fund, ..whi ch is Ohio's,Cieah Water Act. SR.F P. rogram . .· . Howard L. Writesel CONSTRUCTION : an affordable price . 1 mo. pet I & LInsulation Vin;<l Siding & Sofi t - ' :' Professional work a t ' 1·740-9&5·3949 . Sales Representative Ludu:r...:"rl·"at. L. Roush · EXCAVATING Concrete Backhoe & Bulldoze r Services Site ~reparati on Seplic Systems RODNEY KELLER · Owner/Operator Steve R iff l e - Male'••• • Retaining WaD I Irick Palla Canllnlcllaa .....•• Callllllll Tour REYNOLDS Shingled Roofs "• Hannan Wi lli ams. News Reporter Wedding account addition Rep~'rtd about the anatomv of fi sh, both Salem Center Go-Getters freshwater. and sah. ~at• cr. and it was. The Salem Center Go-Getters met f-. noted that at the next m e c.t rn ~ .recentl y at ·t.he Salem Center Fire Jmni!a Will ford will plan a mctt'u . House wi th 16 "'members and one · rtJ~ a ·oOkoul and ass ign responsihil - advisor present. Business was order-" • ities 1 memb.:;rs•. · . ing' market hog workbooks. election of offi cers and discussion of projects. Adrin n B.olin , News' R'e.poricr · Each membe'r ' was a:;ked about the progress of hi s/her project. The Pleasure Riders July 8 mee ting was held at the Salem Pam Milhoan gave a demonstra- Center Firehouse with the fai r theme, tion on show in g halter class at a fa ir booth and collecti on o( alu · ·recent mee tin g of the Pleasure Riders minum cans were disc ussed. ,. / 4- H Club held at the Meigs County stra ti on on selli ng a table. and Jcn· ni fe r Chadwell ga~e a demonstration on how to set a buffet table. INTERIO.R Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm -Lancan-Dnlp ·M.........ca·P'•..._I KCB Llada's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Stop In And See .Je1re1ny 740) 742-8888 Erin Bush. News Reporter R J. Leach. News was d iscussed . Lindsay Bolin talked \V~ll'htc r. N~ ws .RL'rttrlcr ." Over 40 yrs experience . ' 4 - H News Notes Lakesid e Le~d ;;rs Ohio Truck sea,ts. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops . . Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets. etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 R u tland , married five years ago to "Nick." divorced couples everywhere . It was a troubled relationship Forgiving can be the beginning of from the stan. We were divorced the healing process . We must two years later. Nick phoned me last 'reme mber that hatred is like acid. It week to say he plans to be married does more damage to the vessel in this summer and would be grateful if which it is stored than to the object I returned the weddi ng band. l.t on which it is poured. Is alcohol ruining your life or tile belonged to his grandmother and was worn· by his mother until she life of a loved one?. 'Alcoholism: passed away the year before we mar- How to Recognize It. How to Deal ried. I agreed and mai led the ring to with It, How to Conquer It" can tum him the following. day. things around . Within the week, Nick sent me · Send a self addressed . long, busitwo doz~n red rose s and a check for ness-s ize envelope and a check or $5,000. With the nowers c~me a money order for $3.75 (this includes card saying. "You arc · one classy postage and hand ling) to : Alcohol, lady. Love. Nick." c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11 562. That card meant more to me than Chicago. Il L 60611-0562. (In Cana· words can express . It assured in e ' da. send $4.55 l that we will alway s be friends. -- NO To fi nd OUt more abo ut An n LaoREGRETS iN BOSTON . dcrs and read·her past ·colu mns . visit DEA R BOSTON: There 's a les- . lh.e Creators s·ynd icme web page ai t r;Jnspm tatio n . remarried two months ago and he the ring is the pro perl)\ ·o f the d qnor. I broke the engagemem a few wanted her to re lurn the engage men t . I bc ln:vc yo u \Viii find simi lar la!\~· s ' \\'t.'L' ks a ~ o when h~ infonned me ring. She refused . say ing she was c xisi in Ohio. New York. W is~o: o ri s m tha t w~.: · \~·ou l d ha,·e tL) ti"c \vilf1 his going to sell the ring and bu'y a car. and Ne w Jersey.- - JOHN G. mother "indefimte ly." His m othe r is · I never to ld Jean I knew about which she needed to ge~to her job. MARTEN S. ATIO RN EY. IN 54 ·years o ld . Dp t ha xc to g1 ve the the s10ne switc hin g, but I cons idered :You were 1 ri ght Wllen you sauJ n AMES , IOWA car. bac k? - NO'' NAM E IN LllTLE . myself lucky to be out of the wh ole w.0man is u nder no obligatio n w ... PEAR J OHN MA RTE~S: ROC K · mess.·- CHICAGO FAN. return the · cng•o.gcmc;_nt 'ring after Thank. yo u for the r la rifi r aiio'n. I · Dear Ann: Here 's one I' ll bet DEA R NO NAME: r rn • not ·• marri age.. .. pmlti'ng it so al l the wo men in lnw·a. sure. Writ e w Juhn G. Martens in yo u' vc ricvcr seen he fore . I was . son there 1 hopC wi ll not be lost 011 HOwever. you....~vp rc '\vro ng· Ju. · Ohiu . New York. \\list: on sin ami Auction and Flea Market 80 Who gets ·engagement ring in split up? It varies from state to state Ann The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ya rd sale , T hurSday. F:riday, Salu raa~. lots of g<,>M Items. Bee eh · Grove. Rutl and. !5th place . Pt. PleaSant & Vicinity 16th &17th 9· 5 Mcc oy g lass . cookware.chshes ,brass,bot· tles. albums .ch alnsa w.bow, much more.. 4 mlle1 on 10 mlle creek rd.,1mrteo 1oulh ol Rt. 87,tum left, Rt . 2 no rth of Pt . Pleuant 13 m iles 304·895-3315. flumm age Of All 'kind s For Sail . 27 45 Hu nting ton Roa d . Appl e GrOV<l. WV 1304IS18·2635. Driver CONTINENTAL EXPRESS COL Class,A With 6 Months Expe r, Orl\ling School Grads Considered. No NYC· Home Mos1 Weekends Aeg 1onal & long Haul EOE . 800·293·0700 Or 800-695-«13 Dr ivers / C OL Is A Must. Be Home Every Nighl . We Guarrantee At least 40 H ours ! Week _ Fu ll Bene fi ts A11allab l e In 3 Months Stop By Our Ollice Between 9-: 30 AM To 5 :30PM And App ly In Person . No Phone Cells Please! General Refuse Ser111ce, 97 Hub bard Ave ., Glps ., Oh . 45631 . ' br i\le rs; Free 3 -Week COL Tra ining . Earn $26 -$32 ,000 / 1St Yr. W / Full Bene fi ts . No Exp. Needed . P.A.M . Trans por t Spe ' cJa l C a l l To ll Free 1· 877-230 60 02 Sun · Fr i . 7 - A.M . -7 P.M .' www.pamtransport.com Exper ie nc ed cake decora fo rs neecled . P ic k up applicati o n 3t Dairy Quee n in Middleport. Sen· Iars are welcome . Expe n e nc ed C ash ie r. larr y's ' LoCker_( 304~95 ·3603 . F.a st growing ~ us ine s s looking man age r : also cash i er s. lull part lime. Send resume c/ o; The Oally Sef')tinel , P.O . Bo x. 72 9· 75 , , Pomeroy. OH 45769. FILM lTV INDU STRY, tOC AllY HIRIN G . No Exper ien ce Nece ssaP{. Work Behind Sc enes. Production As s·istanl , Set' Co nsl ruc· lion. 323-857-0954. Ho u.. heplng! L•un tlry Aide. Pa rt- lime . Vari abl e sll 1lt s. Poin t Pleasan t C ente r/ Genes1s Elder· ca re . Sla te Route 62, Rout e 1. Box 326 , Po1n t Pl eas anl , W V 2S550. EO'E. l ocal Tr ucking Company Seeking Qua li fied Truck Onv ers . G ooc Pay Anc;l Bene lils Se ne Re sume To : Driver . P.O Box 109 Ja ck· so n. Oh io 456 40 , Or Call 1·740. 286- 1463 TO' Schedule An Interview. Lookmg tor Li nk Provider In !he Leon . Pt' Pleasant area to care for 1 yr. old when school starts, Mon - Fri. 304-937·3348 Med1c al Ass istant. Or. We st mor· elanc:rs Oif lce Monday th ru Fri· oay . (3<>4)773-6000. Med 1ca ! Pr ocessor , FPI PT No E1.pen enc e Nece6$ary, 40K PC Requ1rC!td . Calt: 1·800-66J.7440. �Friday, July 16, 1999 • : Friday, July 16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 OOP PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 42-- 1 . . . . . Mel I DUllE• 4tCMwyi:Mdy 51--cozy Neea Fl~ Cable TV Sa~t; Merchandise Psr tmmertlately E~tceltenl PlY Local Work Call Charhe 1 877 830-~583 Lea'Je Name & Bu•ld.nQ LOIS For Sate New Ha wn Area (3041882 3456 sons Cal Bad<OTR Dflver Needed Late Model Conventional Compebt1ve Pay Phone 7.40 441 0607 Alter & OOPm 74()..441-osse 0Yerbrook Center 333 Page Street Mk:idleport, ha,s part tune positions for LPNS avaflable for an shifts and weekends Anyone in terested please &19P by and t111 out an application EOE Postal JoHs to $18 35/Hr Inc Benefits No Expenence For App and Exam Info Call 1 800 813 3585 Ei<l 8826, BAM 9PM, 7 Ids Inc_ • ASSE'-1.-BLY AT HOME'! Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sew•ng Typtng Great Pay 1 CALL: I 800 795 0380 E<1 11201 (24 Hrs) AVAILABLE VENDiNG ROUTE 10 20 locations S4K S1OK $4 000 +I Mo Income At.L CASH! IOO'Yo Fmance Available 1 80()..380-2615 24 Hrs CATALOG SALES FULLER BRUSH CO Looktng For People Who would Like To Start The1r Own . Busmess NO INVEST MENT Gen Bonus Oppty L1m1led T1me 800 477 3855 Then www Iutter COmflnddFSUfb1 0003hlm Or 800-683 200.2 Davs POSTAL JOBS To SIB 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND -EXAM INFO CALL I 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc Scenic HillS Has STNA POBIIOnS Available For 2 10 PM & 10 ~M -8 AM P ...se Apply In Person 311 B~ Road Bidwell, OH ' EARN $1 000 WEEKLY WORK lNG FROM HOME!' I No hpen ence Requ1red l Bonuses PAID! GUARANTEED PROGRAM! 1 310-669-4952 Ei<l C ~ARN $90 000 YEARLY Repaor mg NOT Replacing Long C~aC kS In Wmdstuelels Free VIdeo 1 800 826 8523 US /Canada www glassmechaOI~~; com Pnme Bulld•ng Sile 1 Acre ( 1Ux302) Masen WV No Ae stnctlons $1 5 000 (30,. )882 'Aureal es1ate advertising 1n 3m th1s newspaper ts subject to the Fed&ral Fa1r Housing Act 1968 whiCh makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference llm1tat10n Of dlscrlmlnaiiQI"' based on race COlor reiiQion sex lamihal status or natiOnal ong1n or any mtentton to make any such pt"eference limitation OJ discnm~natton • A1ver Lot For Sale West Coll.lm bla Area Po1nt Pleasant S1de el Spilman Church Call (304)675 1437 o• Th iS newspaper Will not know•ngly accepl advert•sements tor real estate whrch 1& 10 violation of the law Our readers are hereby 1nlormed thai all cfwe'l•ngs ad;veniSed 1n this newspaper are avana~e on an equal opportunity baSIS 310 Homes lor Sale SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY CaH Now. Toll Free 1 EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No D•rect Selling 800 339·4204 Or 1 615 367 6153 For A.ppolntmen1 To Come To Free lnlormauon PaCkage 1 800 310 8745 Ext 27 24 Hrs 4 Rooms & Bath On Corner Lot Wtlh E•tra Big Vard Crown City Ohto Owner Will Carry Wllh Flea sonable Oown Payment 740.4469878 Nashvllle TN And Audition FPr Major Record Producers v 1s1t o wWwwclnac Establ•shtd lawn mower shop complele mven1orv beaut ful Buy Homes From $10 000 home and rental all on one prop tomato pickers ages 15 & older erty or w1U sefl everyttung except minimum wage Cummins Farm . . J -'"""~n-oory'-"-_74_0-_94 ~9-_2_606 ~~~740-949-2102 or Transport driver lor 100 bed skilled nursing facility Pro ... •de transportatiCin for physician ap polntments consuns etc Must t1ava good drlv Jng record enJOY workmg wllh res•dents and Ia milles Position 1s part t•me and on eall is requued Pos1t1on Is temporary at th1s lime Interested apphcants shoutd apply In person to Rocksprings Rehab Center 36759 Rod<spr~ngs Ad Pomeroy OhiC 45769 740 992 6606 Equal Opportoolty Employer Wildlife Jobs to/$21 60/Hr Inc Benellls Gamewardens Securl , ly Ma1n1enance Park Rangers No Exp Need&d For App and Exam lnfe Can 1 800 813 3585 EXI 8827 8AM 9PM 7 Days fels lno Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game wardens Secur lty Maintenance ParkAangers No exp needed For App and Exam/Info Call 1 800 813 3585 Ext 8827 8AM 9PM 7Days frls Inc WILDLIFE JOBS- To $21 60 IHA INC B!'NEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids tno 120 Situations Wanted Wanted Someone 10 tear doW!" & remD'Je shed fer lumber & roof tng (304)895-3390 140 Business Training I' Golllpollo ee-r College (Careers Clo~ To Home) Call Today! i~o 4'16-4367 1 600-214 0452 Reg 190-<J5 1274a 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DEQUfCKLY, Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucat1on And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 831 6 GREE 170 Miscellaneous SLATE TOP POOL TABLE $425 2~ FT ALUM WALK BOARD $250 304-675 4004 180 Wanted To Do B J Remod"llng Pafnhng In & Out Carpentry Cement Yard WOfk Decks Cleaning Free Es Umales 740 256 6827 Don I Fuss Cal Usl ¢NA kxiktng to care tor aldrer1y In lttllr heme or m1ne E•perienced 740 985 3780 E & S Lawn Serv1ce Design ImplementatiOn and Ser... •ce Available lor Spr~ng Clean up fertilizing and plant•ng Free est1 mates Satlsfactton guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675 4628 Georges Portable Sawmill don t naul your togs to the mill Just call 304-675-1957 Jlms Drywall a Construcllon New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall Siding Roofs Add! lions Painting etc (304)674 4623 or (3041674-<J155 Medlca•d And Wal ... er lndepend ent Pro'J1der Program Nurse For Vlsils And In Home Care Oresslng Changes In Local Area Llcsensad Practical Nurse 740 388 0822 To Leave Meiisage Shruba Trimmed, Mulching, 12 ;;!;;~~o~1c~C!o~I~I~B~II~I~L~e:•:•:•l Will do Heuse Cleamng Have References and E11penencet (740) 388 8421 or ( 740) 446 2646 Leave Message Will sit with elderly male person 8PM SAM (304)675 2617 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity "FREE 3 DAY TRAIL PACK•• Lose Weight Beast Energy Make A Fortune From Home 1 888-229 8542 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall un111 you have ln... estlgated ... offe<ing .- FRITO lp /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000• WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSIJ'ESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PAOFlTS t BOO 731 7233 EXT ~803 Need A Loan• Try Debt Consoh daUon $5 000 $.200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee l 800 770 009.2 Ext 215 PREPAID INTERNET Access Cards Hot lleml "No CompetttiOn •Real $$$ Maker • 01stnbutorsh1p Star Up $499 800-829-2371 DEPT 97 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH 71 WE Jl,ay Cash For Remammg Payments On Property Sold' Mortgages! Annwt•es' Settlements' lmme d1ate Ouoteslll "Nobody Beat& Our Pr~c,s • Nat•onal Contract BuyefP 600-490 0731 E1t tOt www nat10nalcontractbuyers oom S$S OVERDUE BILLS!" Consoh-.. date Debts! Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEES11 1 800 663 9006 Ext 936 www help pay b1lls com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil lions Ot Dollars To Help M1mmtze The1r Taxes Wnte Immediately WmdtaUs 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE '350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 ••credit Card DEBT"• Debt Gon sol1dallon Stop ColleciiOn Calls Reduce Payment& & f.•nance Charges Avoid Bankruptcy t 800 27~9894 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar n•shments• Divorce $99+ AI&Cl Foreclosure Avoidance Program ,.. Homeowner Loans FresnStart 1 888 395 8030 www lreshstartu sa com • CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CA.RD Guaranteed Approval No Cre,d!l Check O%APA Re qUiren'lents 18+ US C hzen Have Chedung A.ccount Phone Appro 'JBI 1 800 737 0073 issued 6y Mernck Bank Slt UT \ NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Olhce VIsit Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Tall Free 1 (877) EARLY PAY 151 AD VANCE FREEl LICI cc7.0036 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? If'! vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fmanced Mertgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Ann1.11ty Highest Puces Free Quotes Why Wa1t? Cat! RICh 1 800-888 6450 230 Professional Services Approved Master licensed Elec trlclan WV025956 Est mates tor Res•denhal Serv1ces 1304)675 7927 • "' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 886 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes f~r Sale 1995 4br 3bath w f1replace 16x20 deck 9x20 front porcf'l se eluded on 7 72 acr must sell $65 000 OQ 740 379-2643 3 Bedroom House W1th 3 Acres Land Few Frun Trees 2 Beo rooms & Batrl Upstairs 1 Bed room Front Room D1litng Room Ut1hty Room K1tchen Bath Down stairs SUs On Storys Run Road Off Route 7 For More tnformalion Call 740 367 7576 Afler Noon Price $49 500 r 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Ranch With 2 Car Garage And Shop t 1 Miles From Gal•pohs W1U Sell W1th 2 3 Acres For $7 5 000 Or W1th 16 11 2 Ac res For $95 ooo Call740 379 2835 3BR Home Large Room Eat m K1tchen Nice Porch AC 3/4 Basemen! Lot S1ze 50X90 $32 000 (3041662 3772 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10 Acres Rio Grande Area $159 000 740 2~5--1217 Beautiful brick 3 br home on 1evely acreage must see to ap preclate 304 273 9485 Beautiful older hOme lence<1 yard large building 10 run your own business or take over estab llshed lawn mewer bus ness and complete Inventory Rental "home on the property room for expan slon Good area Aac lne Oh10 $140 000 740-949 2600 1 5 Bedroom Local Go...ernment & Bank Foreclosures Flnancmg POssible For llslmgs Call 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 Completely remodeled hOuse 4 bedroom family room 11v10g room kitchen uhhty room & bath basemen! w1th bath new carpet throughout central a11 beautlrul v1ew ef nver caU 740 992 9012 appomlment only HOMES FROM S5 000 Fora closed And Repossessed No Or Low' Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For Current Llsllng Call t 800-311 5048 Ext 3372 Restored V•ctonan home situated on 12 acres V1llage Middleport secluded and pnvate appoint ment call 740 992 5$96 Three bedroom house for sale one and 11'2 baths fully furnished ntce yard close to park 477 Sy camore Street M1~dleport call 740-387 7000 • LAND In Galha Jackson Ross 'Me.gs And Mhens Ceunttes 5 To 75 Acre Ttact& For Residential Or Recreation Land Contract Avail able FREE Maps Anthony land Co Ltd 1 800 213-83e5 360 Real Estate One bedroom turnished apart ment tn Midd'-:port call 740..992· 9191 Twtn Rwers Tower now accepting applications lor 1BR HUD sub sld1zed apt for elderly and hand EOH 304-67!>-6679 460 Mobtle Home lOt Fot Rent A'1ef ences Required 740-256 1922 Mobtle home lot In -M1ddlepor1 $100 per month 740-992 3194 Mob1le home s11e available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 Wanted We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 AnlhonylandCo Spac:a for Rant MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods RENTALS 41 o Houses lor Rant 3 Bedroom House full basement Central A1r Mason $375 OOmonlh (304)882 3652 Clean nice 2 br basementlga rage ret ldep no pets 304 675 5162 House for Rent In Country Partly Fwrnshed (304)882-3970 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 Bedroom Mob•ie Home All u!U 111es Pild Cable TV Paid $275 monlh (304)89!>-3603 114 Condor Street 2 Bedrooms Mob•le Home Rent $250/Mo $150 oepos1t 740 388 8591 304-633 8937 BelwMn Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mObile h~s air conditioned '$260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 74Ql: 992-2161 Bedrooms S3251Mo Pets Centr<lll A1r 4313 \ 2 Bedrooms & .a Bedrooms $2751 Me Of $350/Me Plus Oeposll On ¥cCorkle Road Gallipolis 740-446--6844 Air Conditioner& Used Different Guaranteed! 740 886 0047 S•zes~ Appliance& Recond1t1oned Washers Dryers ~Ranges Retr1 grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 4.&6 7795 ~ GOOD USED APP~JANCES wasners dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances "'76 Vme Street Call 740-446·7398 1-888-B 18-<l1 ~8 Like New Craflmat1~ Adtustable Bed Call (304)875-2800 Mollohan Carpet; Room Size Car pets Dnve a Lillie Save a LOll 202 Clark Chapel Floa~ Porter (7401368-<l1 73 (740)-446-7444 Used Furniture /Appliancf3S Off Bulav11le Pike On Keeler Road 740 446-4039 740 446-1004 Call Any \•me Johnson s Used Fumiture "' Washer Dryer Electric Range (3041675-6693 WASHE!VDRYER/SOF.V FLOOR MODEL TV CALL 304 67!>-7552 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomerott Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunda.y t 00 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Jersey 09v1t Altens f.tgloot , And More See Them AI www amber tngs com Your Own Business At www lncreditlleproductsmall coml catalog2 sUtl81908642 JET AERATION MOlOAS Repaired Now & Rolxlili In Stoc:lt Call Roo Evans 1 800-537·9528 LadleS gold & d1amond jewelry ret1red beame~ windoW~ A/C 30-4 882 3339 Mak1ta Concrete Saw Gas Pow ered Used one ttmel $300 00 llncoln/225 Amp Arc Welder $150 00 (740) 24~9856 Molr'mg 740 441 0182 Bedroom Set $600 Queen BrqlHead board MIHered Triple resser Beds•d.t Table Nearly w Mat tress And Boxsprlngs Sect1onal $100 Ltghted Chma Cabtnet $200 Crushed Velyet Sola And Loveseat $1 00 ~ Sltlpe. Velvet Chair $40 Wooden Table, 2 L...,.. 6 Chairs $200 Parentstll 57 strateg1es for sur viv1ng parenthood Make 1he most of It Send $5 00 check or m o 36357 K.ngsbury Ad Pomeroy Ohto 45769-9440 1988 Clayton Cla1rborne 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths All Electnc E•· trasi74Q-25~938 1994 Sunshine 161180 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths 74().!245-1302 1995 Dutch Mobile HQme 14170 V1ny1 Siding Shingle Roof Steel Oeors 2;~~6 Walls Thermopayne Wmdows Deck $18,800 740 256 6980 1996 Clayton 16K80 A C 3BR Nice Take Over Payments $292 (3041675-8165 1997 Fleetwood Mobile Home 14x70 Heat Pump 740 367 0565 Or 740 820 3907 4BA 2BA $499 Od'tYn Assume Payments of $239 mo (304)755 5560 S.L-0-W 0-U-T $499 Down All Singles $999 Down Doubles Super Low Pay ments L1m1ted Time Oakwood Homes BarbourSVIlle WV 304 736 3409 Clearance Sale All DISplays Must Go OownPayments as low as $499 Interest as low as 199 L1mited lime only at Oakwood -Homes, Nitro, wv (304)7555885 Good selection of used homes w~h 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Ou1ck delivery Call 740· 385 9621 New Bank Repo s Only 3 leh 1 800-383-6862 New 16176 3 BedrbOms 2 Baths Must Sell! $500 Down & $223/ Mo Only C Oaii;wood Galhpolls 740-446-309~ 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanments fur· nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets ... 740992 2218 I BR A/C Near Holzer 1St Month ~.ee With 1 Yr Lease Quiet location No Pets $2791 Mo Plus Utihties, 740-446-2957 2 Bdrms Refrigerator Stove Fur ,nlshed 34 112 Smithers $250 00 Month Rent $150 00 Deposit 740 446-3870 2 BR W/0 Hook up Reterencesf Oeposlt No pets (304)675-5162 2 Rooms & Batn $225/Mo , In eludes Utilities No Kitchen 1 Bedroom & Battt Includes Utilities No KIIChen 740-446 2477 2bdrm apts , total electric ap· pliances furnished laundry room tacll•he& close to school In town Applications a...allabla at Village Greeo Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 3 Room Upstairs Furn1shed Wmdow Air Ullhlles Paid $285/ Mo Plus Deposit 74G-446-1340 Apartment for rent In Middleport no pets 740 992 5858 Applications Being Accepted For Vary Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment In Country Setting WaSher /Dry er Frig Stove D•shwasher Water And Garbage Paid, Total Elec trlc W lAC No Pets Non· Smekers Only $400 Deposit $450/Mo 740 446 9585 740 446-2205 Ask For V.glnll New 3BR $499 down, $189 Month Only Oakwood Homea, Nnro, WV, (3041755-5885 New Bank repos only 2 left we hnance call 304 722 7148 New Dream Home 3 Bedrooms 2 BathS Loaded $31 4/Mo Free Deltvery & Set Only 0 Oakwood Galipois 740-446-3093 Smgle Parents Program $-499 Down Um•ted Offer Call for de tatls (3041755 7191 lots & Acreage 302 Acres J01nmg Wayne Na t1onal Forrest 740.379-2760 40ACRES Only $45 000 Great For Recrea tlon Or Huntln.g Mostly Wooded OH SA 141 & SA 233 Can Be Ot vlded Rojld Buill To Land Then On Into Wayne Na11ona1 Forres1 5o/o Down land Contract With Ap proved Credit Free Maps 1 800 213 8365 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE water and Electric: Ready For Hook-Up Nice Lo1o $8.000 00 Each Cell304-773-5186 Always tired boreel? Want to feel bener7 Change your life In 7 days! F.nd out how!t Call 740 742 3119 ATTENTIO"N We 11 Pay You To lose Up To 29 lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed Immediately! Offer Expires 7/28 Call 740-.&41 1982 Be happy 1n control of your hfe your to'Je your money 101 t•ps for success send $6 00 ch or tn o 36357 Kingsbury Ad Po meroy Oh10 45769 9440 1986 Beanie Babies Mostly Re tired 2 Sets OJ 1998 Teeme Beanies Take All $300 740 25669(lll BIG SCREEN TV Take O'Jer small monthly payments Good cred1t reqwed 1 BOo-718 1657 Blue sectional couch good con dillon $60 floor model TV $50 740-378 9806 before 9pm For sate- 4 year okt hereford bull 740-949 2849 Freezer Beet Butcherln!J Hogs Roastmg ,tiogs 74o-388 9033 AI ter9 OOPM Guinea ch•eks $2 each I br;;Jhma bamtams l year old eadl 740-992 1aao M'tmature Male Donkey 35 Inch OS High 740-245-5249 Reg1stered mln.ature horses good bi()Q!;IIInes 5 mares 3 sral ltons 2 mares are bred b•ck 740-742 2050 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos lor Sale Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels, etc Claude Wlntert Rio Grancte OH Call 740 245 5121 \ 560 Pets lor Sale 2 Tey Poodles 1 Male 1 Female 740 446-0325 3 AKC Yellow Lab Pups, Has had Shots $200 00 each! (740) 446-<J080 AKC Registered Boston Temers Now Accepting Deposits 740 388 9325 A.KC Registered Boxer Pups, 7 weeks 019. $250 OOeach (304)882 ~l AKC Reg1stered Yellow Lab PuPs Shots & Wormed Ready 4th Of JUly 74Q-256-6336 Beagle Basset M1J1 Pups $20 each (304)895-3390 For sale Jack Ausse11terners 740-742 2050 Full Blooded Ratt Terrier Pups $100 Each 740 24!>-5597 Registered mini pinscher female black and rust $250 740 949 3026 St Bernard pups 6 male 3 fe male $150 each 1'40 992 2721 570 Musical Instruments FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible party want6CI to malle low monthly PEij'ments on piaho See locally Cqll 1 800 268 6218 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Party Waj'lted To Make lew Monthly Payments On P1ano See Locally Call 1·800· 2!ill-6218 1980•1990CARS FROM $500 Pollee lmpeunds And Tax Repo s For Ustlng$ Call 1 800-. 319 3:l23 E<l 4420 1981 Chevy Truck ShOrt Wheel Base 6 Cyl $1800 1986 Cut lass 2nd Owner Must See $2 000 (3041576 2753 , Aller 630PM 1983 Renault Alliance BodY 1n Excellent Condition will run needs some work lots of new parts $500 080 (3041937-3348 1986 Old~ CalaiS 4 cyl 40R 5 Speed Low Mileage Mint Condl lion New Battery Muffler Brakes $4 999 (3041882 3894 1987 Nova Excellent Cond1Uon $1 700 00 1985 Oldsmobile Cut lass 1 Owner $1 800 00 446 4794 t 989 Ford Probe 5 speed new llres new clutch some damage to right front lender $t 500 OBO 740-992 2956 1990 Geo Storm $1 000 1987 Mercury MarQuis $600 1986 Fifth Avenue $500 Ford Tempo (Wrecked) $200 74Q-368 0640 1991 Dodge Daytona Shelby N1ce Cond1t1on H1gh Miles $2 300 74Q-44t-Q176 1992 Shadow looks and runs like new 70K cold air automatic sunroof 4 cylinder spotler red $3650 74D-949 2045 evenings 1993 Dodge Spirit 4 Doors PS PB Tl1t Crwse AJC Low Miles $5 000 OBQ 740 245-9679 740 446 2044 1994 t.I:avaller 2 Doors $3 295 1994 Corsica 4 Doors V 6 Au tomat1c loaded 86K $3 650 Cook Motors 740 446-0103 1~95 Dodge Neon 4 Dr, 4 Cytm dwr Autom 49 000 Mil-e& Very Good Cond1t1on $5 000 00 740 441 0337 1995 Ford Escort LX stdan 4 door auto 69 951 m11es am!lm stereo ale teat wlgray mtenor askmg $2 650 740 992 1506 days 740-949 2644 eves I 995 Sebring 58 000 Miles Pow er Windows & locks Moon Fioof 1998 Ford Mustang $100 lOBO Seized And Selhng locally 1· 900-409-751 1 Elt1 7704 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1998 Pont1ac Trans Am Fully loaded! Price Reduced to $22..500 00 Great Graduation Gtftll (7401446--4548 2 Bedroom Apartments Unfurntshed Securlt1 Dttposlt Refer ances Required 74o-441-o952 Gracious llv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and A1vers de Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Houstng Opportunlhes Four 175 85R 14 Tires EKerclse Bike 2 Interior Doors 30.x24" One set bl fold doors Sit (3041882 2796 Large 2BR Unfurnished Near PVH $350 mo + $350 deposit (304)675 5786 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 K! I 800-520-6364 Pilot Program Renter5 Needed t 800-383 8882 Nice 2 Bearoom Apartment Ap phances and aU UUhlles Fur n1shed $375 00 per month (304)675 4302 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Well Take It! Americas Most Sue cessful Campground And T1me share Resale Cteannghouse Call Resort Sales ln1ernat10nal 1 800 423-5967 24 HOUfS Nice 2 bedroom apartment in Syr acuse, $275 per month $200 de posn 7'\Q-007 3516 Grubbs P1ano tunfng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the p1ano Or 740-.44&.4525 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage, Trash S3151Mo 740 446 0008 One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also House For Rent In Town No Pets Depos•t & Aefrences Fie qu1red 7410-446-9342 01110 INTERESTED IN WAITING PO ETAY ? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In Prizes Possible Pubh calion Send One Original Poem 20 Lmes Or Less To lnternaiiOn al Library Of Poetry 1 Poetry Pla za Suite 11835 Ow1ngs M•lls MD 21117 Or Enter Online At www poetry com 610 Farm Equipment 7 Ft LOC!JSt Fence Post $2 25 each 500 er mQre $2 00 each (304)882 32451(304)882 2077 FAIR SPECIALS JULY 5THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Tractors $150 011 On LT s $200 Off LX s And GT's $250 Off 300 1s $300 Off 4oo s And z Trak s Financing As low As 5 9% For 36 MonthS Or $250 Off On Compact Utility Tractors 52 tO s 53 tO sAnd Gators Free Dell v8ry Carm1chael Farrrt & lawn Your Local John Deere Dealer: Gall1polls Ohio 740 446 24120rl 800594-1111 HD6 Dozer Recently Rebuilt $8 500 F1rm 400 Gallon .:ranks On Rubber $500 Each 740 446 2359 ' Hydrollc Hose Mach101t Parts Washer Large Assortment Bolts & Bends E"erythlng Must Go Call Senny Today (304}675 4123 See The New John Deere 200 Senes Sk1d Steer Loaders 7 5% JDC Fmancmg Carm1chael s Farm & Lawn Inc 1 800-594 11t1 GalllpoNs OH We beilver1 South BARNEY 1997 Chevy Ca ...aher 2 Doors 5 Speed C/O Till Cru1se Power Sunroof 43 q,oo M11es $8 soo 740 992 7102 t999 Pon11ac Grand Am SE 2 Doors Sliver Automatic Loaded, Like New And Under Warranty eought New In March ...Of 98 $16 300 Or Best Offer 740 992 7102 HONDAS FROM $500 I "POLICE" IMPOUNDS " ALL MAKES AVAILABLE FOR LISTING CALL 1 800 319 3323 EXT A 471 JULY 18 1999 Porsche Swap Meet 8 AM 4 PM Tweaks An nual E ... ent Has Moved To New Fac il ities In Effingham IL Call 888 4TWEEKS (489 3357) For Complete Information l Bucket V 8 Power $8 500 140 446-1425 Well mamtalned 91 Olds 88 94 ooo miles $5 200 Great lam• ty car 304 675 3909 720 Trucks for Sale 1950 DOdge 1/2 ton 318 PS diSC brakes e;:cellent cond11ion needs some work t947 Dodge heavy 112 ton all o11g1nal runs great conditiOn 1947 Dodge 3/4 ton dually llad bed rough condlt•on $3 000 for all OBO or set~ separate~ 740-992 4494 West 21 •• Opemng l<!ad ~ ' 1994 Astro Ext Conversion AN options Like New Cendlllon. I 1995 Ford Ranger 4X4 5 Speeda' AIC AM/FM Steree !58 00 Ml"~ $9 000 00 740-379-9270 t998 Jeep Wrangler Sport 7491' 742 3062 • Motorcycle• ~ 1987 FXSTC low miles. lots of chrome & extras $15 000 740 992 3112 alter 5pm or 740 99.2 0078 UTil£1:>10 l ~YOUwat: ~11'1(:,10 '(r::J.$. IW ~ I 1991 Honda 250X For Sale Or Trade $2 500 OBO 740 367 7893 • 1998 883 Sportster black excel lent cond111on 740·992·5.828 Ongma! Harley Davidson tt,orn t5 wll system good cond1t10n S15d. 74Q-992 5006 YOU HAVE A RARE &UT G.tFT' WHY, CHESS IS WITH YOUR ONL'f' A TAl-ENT- H068Y! Boats & Motors lor Sale rr·s Naotau 271Wowordsof dismay 28 OlfeniiYI 9dor 29 Puts 2 and 2 tqgether 31 Act llk.a a teacher 33Dovesounde ::~c:-- 41 Type of fi8h 42 Genetic moderlal Therefore vou mustc.Jretull; lead a low Jrump from hand al Jnck four Lei West take hos Jack bui whal does he do next? 11 he leads a doamond or club you won on hand, draw lrurtps ana run,the clubs Alferna lovely II he leads anolher hearl you rutf1m lhe dummy wnhJhe carefully prc~crved trump, return to hand m a mmot, , d.aw trumps and run the clubs JUST 5091 1967 27ft Southwmds MotOr Heme 4$4 eng•ne 39 000 m11es AJC Self Contamedl Generalo~ $18 000 (7401 388 8047 & Accessories WOULDI(OU TI-IAT LIKE A COLD WOUI.D PRINK? 9E NICE. Budget Priced Transm1sslont and Engines All Types Acces• To Over 10 000 Transmissions~ eve Jolnls 740-245 5677 46 "Doao---· ~7 Tamarialt uh tree 48 Soviet refuul '' OVER .I-IERE_: TWO, PLEA~! 52 Three---match 53 Ninny by Luis Campos Celebrtty Cipher cryplograms are created from quotaiiOJls by famous ~ past and presenl Each letter '" the cipher stands lor another Today s cf!Jf1 A equals Y XMPVXPZ HZWTWIOE \JZFXFOB N W P ~ F N T W Z Y WT UMPO FX E V C F E -'~-u~_:-_L:_~'_'O..:...;.~..;:~~~~-PO~trs• 0 _,. WOlD IAMI R.. rran;. iollero of lht1 four JCramblod -d• b. low 1o fonn four Jlmplo -d• Famous quote "To know what IS nght and not lo do 1! JS the wicked coward tee of- - -. - I e )IOU ~aiR . I' Complelo !he chuckle quo1ed by fdlmg tn the mtu1ng words " you develop from step No 3 bel0111 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TQ GET' ANSWER _ fiRST Clli< WAS iovr wtrh rhe clos!l(ieds ,. II The dnver's ed teacher hung a s1gn over the blackboard It read ·The automobile's weakest pomt the nut behmd the WHEEL • FRI lliQI l SA IV, "111~T SOON~ I.J~STINC5 '"'L ME l.ei:IJT IT r:tJ1 -~ • w ' \ WATERPROOFJNq , Unconditional lllellme guaran1ee • local references furnished Es: tabllshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs 174f.O)SI '46 08'70 11eoo 287-0576 Roo ~ ~ ers WaterJ)foofmg ' --~~~~~~~~~--· Appliance Parts A.nd Ser...lce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7795 C&C General Home Main tenence Pamt1ng vinyl s1dmg carpentry doors windows- baths mobile home repair and more For free est•mate call Chat 7 40 992 6:!23 Resldenttal or commercial wiring new serv1ce or repa11s Mas,ter U c ensed elactnc•an A1dbnour Ele ctnca l WV000 306 304 675 1786 ~ beau11iul votce a SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ----~~B~A~S~EM~EN~T~------ ; Elect rica I and Refrigeration ' M y, z P Eschew- Fresh - Royal- Chmtz - WHEEL SERVICES 840 F X' N U W Z L N PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·Mel Torme works wtlh the mosl man JS allowed to have"- (MUSIC CFihC) Will Fru!dwald • 3 Rainbow Bulldero Build new or repa~r old no JOb too small or large Major cred1l cards •WV029582 Can (304 )458 1049 BP 1528 8092 TFGXFWOVR M F R V Z V X F , O 8" ( H R V A U Z F B M X ) & M&R General Contractin g & Electric Carpentry ~orclles Trailer Set Ups And Air Condi tion ing Also Maintenance 741') 44t-0193 YW N X X M P L---.1.---J.I-...1..--..1.1-...J.--..J. roo nbuild • big "'"' egg when ASTRO-GRAPH SaiUrday. July 17, 1999 a strong chance m the lha1 you moght gel Jhe opp0rtunny to become tnvolvedJn a v~niUre wnh a well eslabloshed fnend It could be the oppurtumty of ' a ltfctnne CANCER (June 21-July 2~) Thmgs moghl nor develop as quockly as you hoped or be as rewardmg as you beheved so be reahshc regard ong your worldly onspuauons 1oday and you won 1 be dosappoonted Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The Astro Gtaph Matchmaker can help you undersJand wha1 lo do lo make the relauonshtp work Maol $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o th1s news paper,•PO Box 1758, Murray Holl Siallon, New York, NY 10156 LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Recufy tmmedJately any mistakes you make and don t toss on the Jewel should thongs go wrong If you keep your head and ded1fale yourself 10 roghtong Jhem you ' ll fare JUSt fine Joday VJRGO(Aug 23 Sepl 22)1fyou have an tmportanl dec1s10n 10 make There ts yea~ ahead loday, don'l sn on 11 The longer you hold uf'f, the more confused you"ll get and Jhe boggcr lhe chances .... or selcctmg lhe wrong cho1ce LIBRA (Scpl 23 Oco 23) You should he netther a borrower nor a lender Joday The fonner could weaken ) our 1mag:c tn the eyes of others and th~: latter could mvue an trre triC' ahlc loss SCORPIO (Oci 24 Nov 22) Should you .1t1cmpt Lo 1mpose your opmwns on others today you II quu;kly drscm.er for yours~lf m a mma unpleasnn' manner that 1he1r VIC\\-S do nul necessanly reflect yours SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Shoddy mel hods and procedures woll he responsoble for the breakdown of a projecl you may undertake 1oday If you can'l do lhongs nght I don't anempt Jhem al aJI CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) By 1he end of the day, spenders remorse could qu1ckl)' set tn tf you don t 1oe a modest and prudent lme where your finances are concerned loday AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Helpers could hecome more of a hm Jhan a help Juday You II oc better off handhng Important matters yourself, unencumbered hy mep1 BSSIStants PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Be extremely careful when you re on the go and movtng about the world today If your auenlton starts to wan der you could suddenly bump mto a closed door ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Those good financtal aspects of the last few days eQuid have left you 'JUI nerable to someone s mampujat1on especoaJiy of someth;ng os JouJcd 10 be a quock klil 11unk before you leap TAURUS (Aprli 20-May 20) Go and mmgle only with those where you kno\\ you II he wannly recetved Even 1f an mvllatton suddcnlv anscs to be part of an m gro up dun t accept 1f vou thmk you nught feel d~ unr.;umfortable GEMINI !May 21 June 201 In "'"j order 1o h.tvc a plea... ant day tt be up to y ou to he lnrgt\lng o1 n th ers and he ahlc to turn the other 1.:heck An y a~.;tmn yo u take out o ! anger nr sptl c o:.:uulll bqomc ran g I~ CELEBRITY CIPHER New Replacement Gas Tanks 0 & R Au1o Ripley WV (304 )372: 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 , Motor Homes ' SOA!ftnnaltve vote 1---rlALDNIN ___;;.1...:..,.1--6~,....;,;,,,...7--1 Q ' 5 speed transmission for FQr_, Probe 89 91 e cylinder $200 OliO 740-992 2956 • ~=~- 44=. . 43 WlllnCJS "' GAI1E! 15Ft Tr1 Haul wl85 H P Sears 6 Real N~e Boal $1500 (304)675> li'Jmgston s Basement Water Proolmg aU basement repairs d one free est1.mates lllet1me guarantee 12yrs on job experl ence !304)895 3887 sound A somple Afler ruffing at lnck lhree of)ou tmmedoalely draw three rounds of lmmps and they spht 4 2 you lose conlrol 11 you play a Jourth trump Wes1 cashes 1wo heart tncks If you Jurn to dubs Wes1 ruffs the Jhord round and leads anolher hearl There os no dummy entr) Jo Jhe other club 1998 300 EX 4 wheeler extendad warranty tnduded 740-742 2780 ~ Home 23Lacamatl. . Pass Pass enlryless outs1de clubs It 1sn't that 1996 Suzu~l Katana 600 GOJI miles l)lacklpurple 1 quick fast & cheap• $3 400 00 OBO 740-992 1506 days 740-949-2644 ...,, , Improvements """ 11 Ear (comb form) 11 Org 24 Alley 25 Tennla pro When you hear the word 'conIra! . how many thoughts come onto your mmd' 1Corsets bramwashong, mse·cl spray an a"port tower and 'Get Smart .. en1ered mone In bndge we try to lkeep control of the trump suJC Thos nonnally means retammg more trumps Jhan eother defender so once trumps are drawn, we sttll have at least one ruffer left However, mamtammg that control can take several dofferent guoses 11te one m today·s dealos easy lo overlook You reach four spades West begms woth the 1hree top hearts Over to you .._, Who knows how to bod these hands' Two hearts os fourtii sml fore mg showmg. game . values but no dorecuon so probably no heart stop· per Stoll four spades ts the best spot You seem to have 10 easy tncks v1a four spacles, one doamond and rive cluhs However! as dutnmy IS sa 810 account 31VIews 40Gelll-y mammals 22 Tee blaw•'a. lnHCticide By Phillip Alder short bed 4 3 5 sp low miles sharp 500 304-773-5840 • Campers monayof 37 Floor covering 21 ~udc nolghbor 13 llllnned Portug- 31'"Go.h1" 20 1..-wllll 12 Algerill·o • Okl Another form of control s 10 Tahoe 4x4 790 3tf...4tv··- 27. .. . . """" - 5 Conclulion mouM?" e ActorJohMCJn 30 Rock 1111 ; 7J-u32 "liNd to Am.lc.on 34Jolnad • o.-rldgea North East .Pass 2• 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pa,ss 31 Pass "Pass I I 2 't 1992 Chevy extent cab 4K4 S•h verado 350 V 8 auto e~eceltenl shape 740-949-2830 Auto Parts 1 Pel Both Dealer South 1987 Ford full size con ...erSIOfl van, 302 automattc Ivory Coast Convers1on (Houston Teu,J) gray 'le10ur intenor front ar\d rear a(r all exira& $5300 OBO 740 992 1508 days or 7 40 949 2844 760 t K 9 8 6 • 10 7 52 DOWN Vulnerable & 4-WDB 1985 Ford Econollne Van Power Steermg Autolnat1c A1r Will Seal t2 (304)675-1969 750 • 6 4% aAKQS2 .. -8 5 l t A 10 5 2 • J 6 94 Jeep Grand Charakee Lara do, 4x4 SIX cylinder 75k loadedexcellent conchtum 740 992 6677 days or 740-367-()119 ewn~ngs 740 • 6 3 South Cleanest Best Kept 89 You'tt Ever Sss/1989 Chevy P•ck-Up SU•er Grey 6 Cylinder 5 Speed AJC PS AM/FM Cassene Bed , 11ner & Matching Topper High M1teage $4 800 OBO 740 .. 46 3383 $8500(304)675-~1 21 Enctl~ lor point 2 Drtnb llk.a • ErEtwoOd East • 1995 Terry Travel Camper 2/ Foot W1th Expando Completely; ~~~ Call After 6 00 PM 7-to-; For Sale Home Grown Melons Tomatees at Troyer s Wood Crafts 9 miles west ol Gallipolis State At 141 lakin Ad Discount Mob1le Home Parts & Supply Huge Inventory VInyl Skirting Ktls $299 95 5 Gal !on Aluminum Flbered Roof Paint $25 21 5 Gal White Roof Paint $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & Wmdows Gas & Electric Water Heaters Pl1.1mb1ng & Electncal Parts lntertl'lerm M1ller & Cole man Air Condltleners & Haar Pumps Bennetts Mob1le Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis 72 Ford 112 ton Truck V 8 Aulo67 000 m1les Good Condition,_ $2200 00 (7401 388 893-4 L - 1993 •AKQ94 8 7 4 (2-) 11 Fwn•IJ, once 20F_..r811 Z3Actor "AKQ73 • J 3 • 8 3 1996 Mustang GT Black 21 000 Miles 5 Speed AM/FM Cas sette " CO Player 460 Mach Sound System loaded $15 900 rf!rm 7o40-446 9480 1997 Ford A.sptre 14 000 M1les $4 900 740 256 1417 740 256 8228 Counlfy setting efflency apartment completely furnisheD all utllltles paid please call 1•0 992- • J 1979 17 f1 camper sleep& 5 stove /oven fridge furnace e•c • oond $2000 304 937 2832 • Canning tomatoes already pictl:ed 740-247 2063 Black Berries S12 00 Garton Also Hay $1 50 Bale Fnendly Rtdge Ad 740.256 1145 ~ Vans 10 9 • J 10 9 • Q7 4 Wnl $12 50<>;060 740-446 2109 Cay Bed Comes W1th 2 Mat tresses Pop Up Bed Frame .Ask lng $200 740-446-4397 Fruits & Vegetable• • Cyltndor. 5 Speed E~etended Cab l15K M•les, S3 500 080 740-256-1427 730 57 Up Ia - 11Fullnbk.a 17 llelechlld ! Messagel 55briadup 15Nac...-1 1986 E!Camtno SS 43 000 actu at m11es 305 V8 (304)675 3521 , After6PM 1992 S 10 ~---- 55 Ala owd I ..... ( 2 - ) 14o-tuml tralle( rebut« $5200: Cas&elle Cold Air Very Good ConditiOn (304)675-5909 SQCIAL SECURITY OISABIUTY Claim Oemed? We Specialize In 1 Appeals And Heanngs FREE CONSULTATION Senellt)il"eam 1966 Pontiac Catalina Geod Serv1ces Inc Toll Free 1 888 Condition $700, 74Q-256-1102 838-4052 ~ 970 PorH•ac lemans W tth 350 Top Soli For Sale (304)453-6196 Rocket Motor $600 Call Alter 304-675 5612 Utility Tratler 5 Ft x10 Ft nt Bed 3 Years Old Brand New ;!x6 1970 Volkswagen Beelle Newly Treated Flooring $650 080 74QRestored Must SeiP 740 367446-7252 After 4 PM 7117 550 8 bed 1987 Astro Van 8 Passenger 54fl;0115 Waterline Special 314 200 ~~I $21 95 Per 100 1 • 200 ..-SJ $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression F1ttings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1.SD0-537 9528 92 Ford F-150 XLT 2WD 6 cylinder 5 speed an h1tch and electric brake engme good clftain truck call740-949-2877 at 9am 4 3 V 6 PWIPUCru1se AM/FM Chnsty s Fam1ly l1vlng apart ments home & tra11er n!lnlals 740 992-4514 apartments a...au abte furnished & unfurnished Furmshed Upstairs Second Avenue No Pets Utilities Paid 7 40-446 9523 350 1999 20 ft car hauler $5400 1977 Sea Ray Cueldy Cabin $5000 304 675 6397 or 937 3835 312 call evenings 5 Year Old Reg1stered Limousine B~ (304)882 3239 580 Double W1de On Lot $250 De posn 1 800-383-6862 Small self sulllclent 52 acre farm w1lh tow work ng natural gas wells and two good water springs one developed plus TPW 20 m•nutas .!rom Athens 10 minutes from Po meroy two mce bUIIdmg sites 10 eluding 14x70 w1th 7x20 lip out Muse tra•ler $68 500 740 992 3584 18• DfrecTY Satellite Sy1tem• $69 00 one monlh tree mo..,le channels Limited lime offer call 1-800 779-8194 Livestock 1;\EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGE'!" PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mo ... •es Call 740-446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity 2292 Farms lor Sale 10 Speed Bike. Curialns Bedding Dishes Wooden Chairs Rocker Toys M1sc 91 Garfield A.venue Galljpol~ 74Q-446--<J639 630 COOL DOWN Central Air CondiUonlng Added To Your Furnacf Complete DuO" Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Cert1fled Installer If You Doni Call Us We Both Lose! 740446 6008 1 800-291 0098 To E'Jeryone Gaiha Mason Me•gs Area Step By See Pete Pecll - View Our Beautiful Homes Bes1de Auto Zone Galhpohs 740 446 3093. 330 1 med size Bird Cage on Pedal Stool $40 Breeding Box $10 (304)675-7298 For Sale Statesman A1d1ng Lawn Mower 12HP 39• Cut (30.. }675 9795 $700 00 Ftrm Resort membership Racine Ohio mcludes Indoor pool Jacuzz1 boat rental etc $2000 call 937 Merchandise •HOST FAMILIES NEEDEOIII" Exchange Students From Germa ny Japan England France Rus &Ia BraZil Studen1s Amve In Au gus! To Attend Local H1gh SchoOls For Further lnfermatton HI00-765--4963 FOf Sate Shopsmith Mark V witn 100 bt ol Walnut Lumber $1 000 (3041895 3390_ Prlmetllr- ,,... Dlrec:TV Summer Promotion Call now 1 888 265 2123 WXNT A VISA CARD? $12 000 + Unsecured Bad !No Credit OK Everyone Welcome 1 800·285· 3588 -35---· 10 Cullen capiloll 12 PrT~ eel ... MlacellaMous = ....... 46BM>oon.•-11• Singer Jenllo -- Cllllltien 540 - NEA Crossword Puzzle .,....., ,,,.1 Wv<! (CCI league Baseball Braves at New York Yankees ( �• Pege 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 16, 1999 College.News URGIRGCC po1ts spl'iJII quarter cte.n 's lists The following Meigs County students were named to the University of Rio Grande's spring quarter dean's honor list. To be named to the dean 's honor list, students must earn a 3 .75 grade point average during· the quarter. Named were: Stephanie English, Middleport; Rebecca M. Evans, Reedsville; Maria D. Frecker, Racine; Danielle .E. Grueser, Pomeroy; Norma I. Howell, Pomeroy: Jessica R. Johnson, Mid. dleport: Jennifer R. Lawrence, Syracuse; Andrea M. McDonald. Langsville; Jeannette L. McDonald, Langsville: Dawn McQuaid, Pomeroy: Amy E. Redovian , Pomemy: Steven P. Rice. Pomeroy; Christopher R. Rous h. Pomeroy: Kelly L. Smith. Racine: Kelley Snider. Racine: Beverly D. Stewan, Rutlancj: Christy L. Taylor. Syracuse; Penny Werry, Pomeroy : Steven M. Wood. Middleport. Thi.! , following students were n~Ulll'd tfl, the dean ·~ merit list 0.5 .to · .l .n GPA dunng the quan~r) : Brian M . Allen .. Syrac uS<: Debra K. .-\rnott. Racine; Jeanie! Y. Burson . . Shc1Je: Barbarina Y. Da- idsun. Gallipolis: Martha R. Holter. Long Botlolll: L"a K. Honaker Middleport: Lisa A. Keyser. Middleport: Maril yn E. Kihble. Reedsville; Jason A. and Wanda Riuerbeck. Columbus. Dam's List honors The names of students on the Dean's List at Hocking College for the Spring Quarter. recently com· pleted. have been announced. Students on the Dean's Lost must have at least a 3.3 grade pomt average and a minimum of 12 credit hours in order to qualify. , The Dean's List included the ful lowing local ~tudents : Casey Booth. Pomeroy ; Stephani<' Burton.. Middlepon, Jodie Grinstead. Albany: · Suzanna Henderson. Pomeroy: Ray• inond Kimes, Midd!eport; Courtney Knapp, Pomeroy; Keith Matta•. Pomeroy: Tonia Nazarewycz. Raci ne: Tonya Phalin. Mid\lleport : Cynthia Phillips. Syracuse: Kimberley Rinerbeck. Langsville; Tamara Sheets, Pomeroy: Jodie Sisson. Middlepon; Jennifer Vining . Middleport. and Amand~ Well. Shade.· Recrh'es degn:-e Brenda Banon Phafin. Middleport. graduated recently from the University of Rio Grande. A party was held in her ho nor at Rio Grande on June I 3. "ith a ba,·h· elor of S<ience degree from the Scbool of Education. She gradual<'<! wuh a grade JXHnt average of 3.4. She li\e> on Syracuse wnh her son, Chnstopher Allen Taylor. She is the daughter of Bob and D,, nie Ha"•kins. Svracusc. anJ tnc •ranJdaughter ,;f Charles and' Op.ol Ohhngcr. Langsvtlle and Eil«n Hawkins of Wint~r Springs. Fla .• and the late Albert Ha\\ km>. ' A party in her honor ""' held at · her parents' home. Attending wac her parents and son. John Chane~. Gene and Grace Chancv. Dnrothv Chaney. Rock . Jackoe ;nd .Kayl~. Icenhower and Shell\' Hunon. Out of town guests were Boll and Alberta Bre''<-1'- Columbus : R~e· k) anJ Zach McFarlanJ. Lanca,tcr. :lJlJ Donna Bcm1. Logan. f.lementary Education at the'Univcr>lty of Rio Grande. during commencement exercises on June 13. She os the granddaughter of Wilham and Alice Miller. Gallipolis, and George and Beulah Neigler, exercises held at the Convocation Center. A 1994 graduate of Southern High School. he is the son of Ken . and Donna Matson. and the grand· son of Eloise ,Matson, 'S cottsdale, Ariz .• ll/ld eharles and Marie Bush, Racine. / He has accepted employment · with Air Touch Cellular in Colum- ' bus, where he plans to continue his ~ studies for the CPA license. • Rat me. ' ' Graduates from URG S"rah M. Miller. d~ug.ht c r of June SARAH MILLER and Phillip Mlllcr. P~itriot. n..lL.t'ih·J her Bachchlr of Sd~ncc Jq_~r~~..· tn Otterbein dean's list · Evan lYler ,Struble, son of Mr. and} Mrs. Michael Struble, Syracuse, haS been named to the Dean's List at · Otterbein College in Westerville for • the spring term. About 20 percent of. the student body appears on the Dean's Li_st • . each quarter. A student must be full time with a term grade point averag;, of ·at least 3.60 to be named to the FRED MATSON li st. Fred Matsc.>n of Racine recently Otterbein College is an indepenreceived his Master of Science dent. liberal arts institution affiliated degree in Accountancy from .Ohio with the' United Methodist Churc.h. .University, during commencement the 1 home of Betty Reed. Pomeroy..>\ decorated cake. icc ~.· ream. chips and soft drinks w~rc saved to Brenda and Keith Phalin. Tara w, atl. Adam Wyan, Mike Wyan, Amber Black>ton. Edith Barton. Nelia Seyler. Bob .and Pany Banon. Angie Bass. Dylan and Mia. Joe and Peggy Barton . Scou and Ranee Barton. Alex.. Zac hary and Morgan. Judy Denny. Brian Denny. Judy Stew;lfl, Tyler Stewart and Crystai.Hood. La\'Hem:e , Syr.tcuse: Mark F Lewis. Pomeroy: Steven J. McCullough. Pooneruy: Michelle L. Miller. MidJkporl: Andrea E. Moor~. Syracuse ; Vicki L. Mor~ison . Moddlepon: . Tracy Ohil'r. Middleport: Brenda S. Phalin. Middleport: Jess ica E. Sayre. Racine : "Brandy M. Stark. Pomeroy: Lisa Stcthem . Pomeroy: Jeni L Stewarl. Pomeroy: Teresa E. Varian, Rutland: Michael W. Walker, Pnmcroy: Melissa A. Wilfong. Middleport: DavidS . Wolfe. Ponland. am Named to ONU dean 's list · Michael Leifheit. son of Roger and Lenora Leitbeit, PomerOy. 'Was named to the Deans List at Ohio Northern University in Ada for the spring quarter. He is a first year pharmacy major. H<><king names graduates The following students graduated recently from Hocking College in ]1<.-i,<on,·ille: Jodie Grinstead. Alhany ; Suzanna Henderson, · Pomeroy: Court ney ' , Knapp . Pomeroy: Tonya Phalin. Middleport; Cynthia Phillips, Syracuse; Tamara , Sheets. Pomeroy; and Amanda Well. Shade. The Dean's List includes studen ts who attain a grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.'0 gradin g system. Founded in 1871. Ohio Northern is affi liated with the United Methodist Church, and enrolls over 2,900 stUdents. • '. . -.- - 1999 Premium ·List ,. · Receives degree Auto, air, cass, till, cruise, tach, #4569 MSRP $15,845 Sellabratlon Olacount $2!i46 Named USAA scholar Kimherley Riucrbeck of Langsvi lie has been named an All America n Collegiate •Scholar. The USAA has. established the program . .. . ~ =· SJ3 . alTer recognition to stipt;rior stu ~ tferns who excel in acaderrlic Qisci~" 1,Ji ncs . Scl10lars must earn a GPA df ::; .3 or hit!her. and must be selected ·t·;hy a sc h~o l officia l or other qualit 11 . . · · · ,, 136tb Year : • '· fiech•p( 1nsor. These st holars are also ~,.:lil.! ib k~ 'Jur ot her awards ~ive n ·bv tlo:: L'S1\i\ . " . . , Rntnhcck. who tltll!nds Hoc king Collel!l'. was nominaf'e d for the ~ ~ . ' . awar<l "' Mr. Davtd V. Aoke~ . She. 97. ~OIIJAC GUND GTP. Package, Black,.Joaded, • Sharp, WAS $16,995 "ill appoar in the USAA t;:o l.legiate Ycilrlmn k. .v 1lch is. Pub li shed nationall v. Sh~ i..;- th~ daughter of Robert Riltcrheck and Kathy Spry. and stepdaug htCI' of Paul Spry. Langsvi,lle. ""s he is the granddaughter o.f Juanita Burns .,f Wi lkesville and Richard .o ::; $15,550 CHRISTY TAYLOR.. . . Junior & Senior . Christy Lynn Taylor of Syracuse 'grad uated .from the Umve;rs ity · of -=---Community .Cal.endar......_ . ·· . FRIDAY 7 p.m. Guest wi ll be The AmbasPOMEROY Meigs County sadors for Christ and Judie Rife . Arthritis Support ·Group. Friday. 10 Public • invited. Refreshments. am. to II :30 a. m. in the conterence Church is [ocated two miles.out on room nf th.c !vleigs County Senior ' Silver Ridge Road which is across Citizen's Center. Becky Grueser, from Eastern High School.'· ,. DTR, from Veterans' Memorial Hospita l in Pomeroy. will spe~k on diet MONDAY . and how it affects arthritis. The preMIDDLEPQRT - The OhKan sentation will focus on weight lo ss Coin Club, Monday. 7:40p.m. ·at the and mai ntenance; Those ' with anhri- - Riverben<) Arts Council building. tis family members with arthritis Auction, refreshments, open to pub- ' invited to attend. New pao1icipants lie. r welcome .. ' POMEROY Vacatton Bible SATURDAY School, First. Southern B~pti s t POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, 41872. Pomeroy Pike Road , Church, State Route 143, 4 to I 0 Pomeroy, July 19 to 2.3. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, outd()or si ng. Various p.m. Ca ll 992-6779 or 992-6328 for · grOu ps . Co ttccss'ions available. Take tran spof!~tio n and registration . ·~ lawn chairs. in the event of rain. si ng will be held in the' church, · RA CINE · ~ Racine Village Coun cil, Monday, 7 p.m. at he MIDDLEPORT ,_ Areawide municipal buildjrig. interdcn ominai·ional Women 's Min. istry m~eting, Saturday. 10 a.m . Ash TUPPERS PLAINS- Ski n test· Street Free Will Baptist Church, 398 ing by Co nnie Karsc hnik. R. N. As h Street, Middleport. Meigs County 'Fyberculasis Clinic . nurse, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, SALEM CENTE R Star Monday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Granl'e 778. fun night and firs t degree prac tice, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Vacation S nacks and final pl ans for 12Sth Boble School , "Ult imate Adven ture · annivcr~ary ce lebration. with Je sus" Monday through July ' 23; 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. St. Paul 's Unit· WEST COLUMBIA - Salem ed Methodi st C hu rch. Cotnmunny Church Sassafras Road, Wc:-:_1 c~)lu rnbia . h omccpm i~Jg ..· se·r~ POMEROY - Right to Lofe vi~:c 1u he gi n at 7 p.m. Sat urday .wi th meeting. Sacred Heart Church. 7:30 Rc' Ch"rlcs C~rry. speaker. Special p.m. Monday. · :, in gcrs from Clevela nd. Sunday '·' s~ h oo l. 9 :30a.m. Sunday. dinner at TUESDAY II : 3~) am. ;· singing and preach ing at POMEROY !2 ·15 r "' No Sunday nig ht service. Lupus/Fibromya lg'ia support group . Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the hoard SUNI>1\\·, room at Veteran s Me morial Hos pi · TUPPJJ<S PLAINS - Hym'n tal. Pomeroy: ' "'~· Snutil Bethel CO hurch. Sunday. qr i ." ( 2 Door, special Edition, V6. auto. air, till, cruise, AM/FM cass, WAS$13,900 Now , $ l 1',85 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, AM/FM cass, Loaded, VB, auto, air, WAS $16,1lt10 No~ WAS$11,991J New $ SJ '' 94 LUMINA Z·34 vs. auto, aor. loaded, Black WAS $11 ,900 ................................., .............. .'........ . .......... 5 $9,200 · LESABRE loaded, While, only 10,s00 miles WAS $21,900....,\................................,..:................:..........................:........................: $19,500 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ve. auto, air, tilt, cruise: AM/FM'cass, wAS. $1'4,9!15 ::...... :........::.............................. :..................:.................... $12,900 95 CAD SEVILLE SLS. '~aded. leather int., wt>S $24,906...... . ................ ::........... :......... ,......... ,.................................................................. $18,900 89 PONTIAC GUND PRIX V6 , auto. air. Nice WAS$5995 ..................:................ ................ : ...... ....... ......... ...... ...... ........... $4,400 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE s'K':I;aded'. leather ont., WAS..$29,900 ..................,. ................................................................................................. $22,450 98 PONTIAC GUND 'AM V6. auto. air. lin. cruise, AM/FM cass .. WAS $13,900 ...'....... :... ............... ....... . ...... ... ............. ····'·· ·· .:.:.. $10,800 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VB. auto. leather int . While. only 40,000 miles, WAS $19,oo0..... ..... .... ......... ...... . ................................ . .......$1.7,450 98 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR Coupe 4 cyt, auto, air, AM/FMcass .. ~H. cruis~, WAS $11,999 . ..................... :·... :...' ...., .... :............. $9,850 · 97 HONDA ACCORD EX 4 cyl, auto. air. AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, WAS $17,800 •.:.. :..... :............ :. . ... . .................................... $15,750 98 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 loaded. WAS $19,995... .. ... ... ........ ........ .......... ........ :. ....... , ............. ,............... ...... $15,995 . 94 PlYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 cyl, au1o, air. AM/FM ca~. lilt, cruise. WN> $3,995 ..............................................................................~........... :. $2,850 96 PONTIAC , FIREBIRD.._'!'Jl..auto. air ..lill. cruise, T-tops, cd player, WAS $12,995 ...~............. ....... ,........................................................... $11,860 98 (AMARO COUPE VS, auto. air, till. cruise, WAS $18.00o ................................... ::............................................................ ,....................... $14,950 95 CHEVROLET 5·10 PICKUP V6, 5 sp, air. Black, WAS $7,900 .......................... :.. :.. ........... ........ . ..... . ..'............... ........ $6,250 96 CADILLAC, SEVILLE SLS . loaded. leather int . LT Garnet Red, only 15,500 Miles; ·~· owner, like new. WAS .$27,995 ........................... $24,850 99 GUND AM 4 DR auto, air, tilt. cru ise. alum wheels, AMIFMcass., WAS $15,1199 .............. .......................... ............ ... :..................... $13,880 ' . ' ' . $ 92 CHEVY 1 /2 TON SWB VS, 5 Sp .. till. cruise. air. AM/FM cass .. Sport pkg .. red, WN> $1-1 ,900 ......................................... :.......... ........ 9,450 99 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. loaded, White, only 15,000 miles, WAS $32,900 .... .. . .... ...... ... ....... .......... .. ..... $29,850 99 CHEVY PRIZM a~to, 8,000miles. WAS $13,999 ....... :....................................................................................... .. ................. $11,900 93 ASTRO Ell CONY YIN loa~ed. WAS $8.999 ........ . .............. :..................................... ..... .. : . .................... ,.... ...... ......... $7,450 94 CHEV C•1Q LWB two tone paint. Red/Black. VB. auto. air, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., WAS ·411 .995 .. ,..... ..,. .................................. ........... $9,450 94 CHEVROLET l/21 4 WD LWB V6. auto. air. AMJFM, WAS $10,900 .... , ......................................................... :.. ........ '· ...... $7,990 ........ ·....:......:.. ........... •.:..... ..... POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN . (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·109'4 Mon.·Fri. 9 am·ll pm; Sat. 9 atn·4 pm; Sun. I pm·S pm • CHEVROLET. •• @ Gea ,. •• • •. . . . . 1 1 ... 1 ' ' ' ' ' , •• ,._,;. j ~ • • ., rt ,........,.... • J t f f' .. . " 1' ...... ,. '·' 1" •. -,. ~, , I> t \-'I ' , '' ' _. ..,. "' • <t .. • • I I • � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/60e584848797055b2077b42b6c89077b.pdf e8a87b5f5f9ed6d922d9b8761111d351 PDF Text Text • Pege 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 16, 1999 College.News URGIRGCC po1ts spl'iJII quarter cte.n 's lists The following Meigs County students were named to the University of Rio Grande's spring quarter dean's honor list. To be named to the dean 's honor list, students must earn a 3 .75 grade point average during· the quarter. Named were: Stephanie English, Middleport; Rebecca M. Evans, Reedsville; Maria D. Frecker, Racine; Danielle .E. Grueser, Pomeroy; Norma I. Howell, Pomeroy: Jessica R. Johnson, Mid. dleport: Jennifer R. Lawrence, Syracuse; Andrea M. McDonald. Langsville; Jeannette L. McDonald, Langsville: Dawn McQuaid, Pomeroy: Amy E. Redovian , Pomemy: Steven P. Rice. Pomeroy; Christopher R. Rous h. Pomeroy: Kelly L. Smith. Racine: Kelley Snider. Racine: Beverly D. Stewan, Rutlancj: Christy L. Taylor. Syracuse; Penny Werry, Pomeroy : Steven M. Wood. Middleport. Thi.! , following students were n~Ulll'd tfl, the dean ·~ merit list 0.5 .to · .l .n GPA dunng the quan~r) : Brian M . Allen .. Syrac uS<: Debra K. .-\rnott. Racine; Jeanie! Y. Burson . . Shc1Je: Barbarina Y. Da- idsun. Gallipolis: Martha R. Holter. Long Botlolll: L"a K. Honaker Middleport: Lisa A. Keyser. Middleport: Maril yn E. Kihble. Reedsville; Jason A. and Wanda Riuerbeck. Columbus. Dam's List honors The names of students on the Dean's List at Hocking College for the Spring Quarter. recently com· pleted. have been announced. Students on the Dean's Lost must have at least a 3.3 grade pomt average and a minimum of 12 credit hours in order to qualify. , The Dean's List included the ful lowing local ~tudents : Casey Booth. Pomeroy ; Stephani<' Burton.. Middlepon, Jodie Grinstead. Albany: · Suzanna Henderson. Pomeroy: Ray• inond Kimes, Midd!eport; Courtney Knapp, Pomeroy; Keith Matta•. Pomeroy: Tonia Nazarewycz. Raci ne: Tonya Phalin. Mid\lleport : Cynthia Phillips. Syracuse: Kimberley Rinerbeck. Langsville; Tamara Sheets, Pomeroy: Jodie Sisson. Middlepon; Jennifer Vining . Middleport. and Amand~ Well. Shade.· Recrh'es degn:-e Brenda Banon Phafin. Middleport. graduated recently from the University of Rio Grande. A party was held in her ho nor at Rio Grande on June I 3. "ith a ba,·h· elor of S<ience degree from the Scbool of Education. She gradual<'<! wuh a grade JXHnt average of 3.4. She li\e> on Syracuse wnh her son, Chnstopher Allen Taylor. She is the daughter of Bob and D,, nie Ha"•kins. Svracusc. anJ tnc •ranJdaughter ,;f Charles and' Op.ol Ohhngcr. Langsvtlle and Eil«n Hawkins of Wint~r Springs. Fla .• and the late Albert Ha\\ km>. ' A party in her honor ""' held at · her parents' home. Attending wac her parents and son. John Chane~. Gene and Grace Chancv. Dnrothv Chaney. Rock . Jackoe ;nd .Kayl~. Icenhower and Shell\' Hunon. Out of town guests were Boll and Alberta Bre''<-1'- Columbus : R~e· k) anJ Zach McFarlanJ. Lanca,tcr. :lJlJ Donna Bcm1. Logan. f.lementary Education at the'Univcr>lty of Rio Grande. during commencement exercises on June 13. She os the granddaughter of Wilham and Alice Miller. Gallipolis, and George and Beulah Neigler, exercises held at the Convocation Center. A 1994 graduate of Southern High School. he is the son of Ken . and Donna Matson. and the grand· son of Eloise ,Matson, 'S cottsdale, Ariz .• ll/ld eharles and Marie Bush, Racine. / He has accepted employment · with Air Touch Cellular in Colum- ' bus, where he plans to continue his ~ studies for the CPA license. • Rat me. ' ' Graduates from URG S"rah M. Miller. d~ug.ht c r of June SARAH MILLER and Phillip Mlllcr. P~itriot. n..lL.t'ih·J her Bachchlr of Sd~ncc Jq_~r~~..· tn Otterbein dean's list · Evan lYler ,Struble, son of Mr. and} Mrs. Michael Struble, Syracuse, haS been named to the Dean's List at · Otterbein College in Westerville for • the spring term. About 20 percent of. the student body appears on the Dean's Li_st • . each quarter. A student must be full time with a term grade point averag;, of ·at least 3.60 to be named to the FRED MATSON li st. Fred Matsc.>n of Racine recently Otterbein College is an indepenreceived his Master of Science dent. liberal arts institution affiliated degree in Accountancy from .Ohio with the' United Methodist Churc.h. .University, during commencement the 1 home of Betty Reed. Pomeroy..>\ decorated cake. icc ~.· ream. chips and soft drinks w~rc saved to Brenda and Keith Phalin. Tara w, atl. Adam Wyan, Mike Wyan, Amber Black>ton. Edith Barton. Nelia Seyler. Bob .and Pany Banon. Angie Bass. Dylan and Mia. Joe and Peggy Barton . Scou and Ranee Barton. Alex.. Zac hary and Morgan. Judy Denny. Brian Denny. Judy Stew;lfl, Tyler Stewart and Crystai.Hood. La\'Hem:e , Syr.tcuse: Mark F Lewis. Pomeroy: Steven J. McCullough. Pooneruy: Michelle L. Miller. MidJkporl: Andrea E. Moor~. Syracuse ; Vicki L. Mor~ison . Moddlepon: . Tracy Ohil'r. Middleport: Brenda S. Phalin. Middleport: Jess ica E. Sayre. Racine : "Brandy M. Stark. Pomeroy: Lisa Stcthem . Pomeroy: Jeni L Stewarl. Pomeroy: Teresa E. Varian, Rutland: Michael W. Walker, Pnmcroy: Melissa A. Wilfong. Middleport: DavidS . Wolfe. Ponland. am Named to ONU dean 's list · Michael Leifheit. son of Roger and Lenora Leitbeit, PomerOy. 'Was named to the Deans List at Ohio Northern University in Ada for the spring quarter. He is a first year pharmacy major. H<><king names graduates The following students graduated recently from Hocking College in ]1<.-i,<on,·ille: Jodie Grinstead. Alhany ; Suzanna Henderson, · Pomeroy: Court ney ' , Knapp . Pomeroy: Tonya Phalin. Middleport; Cynthia Phillips, Syracuse; Tamara , Sheets. Pomeroy; and Amanda Well. Shade. The Dean's List includes studen ts who attain a grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.'0 gradin g system. Founded in 1871. Ohio Northern is affi liated with the United Methodist Church, and enrolls over 2,900 stUdents. • '. . -.- - 1999 Premium ·List ,. · Receives degree Auto, air, cass, till, cruise, tach, #4569 MSRP $15,845 Sellabratlon Olacount $2!i46 Named USAA scholar Kimherley Riucrbeck of Langsvi lie has been named an All America n Collegiate •Scholar. The USAA has. established the program . .. . ~ =· SJ3 . alTer recognition to stipt;rior stu ~ tferns who excel in acaderrlic Qisci~" 1,Ji ncs . Scl10lars must earn a GPA df ::; .3 or hit!her. and must be selected ·t·;hy a sc h~o l officia l or other qualit 11 . . · · · ,, 136tb Year : • '· fiech•p( 1nsor. These st holars are also ~,.:lil.! ib k~ 'Jur ot her awards ~ive n ·bv tlo:: L'S1\i\ . " . . , Rntnhcck. who tltll!nds Hoc king Collel!l'. was nominaf'e d for the ~ ~ . ' . awar<l "' Mr. Davtd V. Aoke~ . She. 97. ~OIIJAC GUND GTP. Package, Black,.Joaded, • Sharp, WAS $16,995 "ill appoar in the USAA t;:o l.legiate Ycilrlmn k. .v 1lch is. Pub li shed nationall v. Sh~ i..;- th~ daughter of Robert Riltcrheck and Kathy Spry. and stepdaug htCI' of Paul Spry. Langsvi,lle. ""s he is the granddaughter o.f Juanita Burns .,f Wi lkesville and Richard .o ::; $15,550 CHRISTY TAYLOR.. . . Junior & Senior . Christy Lynn Taylor of Syracuse 'grad uated .from the Umve;rs ity · of -=---Community .Cal.endar......_ . ·· . FRIDAY 7 p.m. Guest wi ll be The AmbasPOMEROY Meigs County sadors for Christ and Judie Rife . Arthritis Support ·Group. Friday. 10 Public • invited. Refreshments. am. to II :30 a. m. in the conterence Church is [ocated two miles.out on room nf th.c !vleigs County Senior ' Silver Ridge Road which is across Citizen's Center. Becky Grueser, from Eastern High School.'· ,. DTR, from Veterans' Memorial Hospita l in Pomeroy. will spe~k on diet MONDAY . and how it affects arthritis. The preMIDDLEPQRT - The OhKan sentation will focus on weight lo ss Coin Club, Monday. 7:40p.m. ·at the and mai ntenance; Those ' with anhri- - Riverben<) Arts Council building. tis family members with arthritis Auction, refreshments, open to pub- ' invited to attend. New pao1icipants lie. r welcome .. ' POMEROY Vacatton Bible SATURDAY School, First. Southern B~pti s t POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, 41872. Pomeroy Pike Road , Church, State Route 143, 4 to I 0 Pomeroy, July 19 to 2.3. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, outd()or si ng. Various p.m. Ca ll 992-6779 or 992-6328 for · grOu ps . Co ttccss'ions available. Take tran spof!~tio n and registration . ·~ lawn chairs. in the event of rain. si ng will be held in the' church, · RA CINE · ~ Racine Village Coun cil, Monday, 7 p.m. at he MIDDLEPORT ,_ Areawide municipal buildjrig. interdcn ominai·ional Women 's Min. istry m~eting, Saturday. 10 a.m . Ash TUPPERS PLAINS- Ski n test· Street Free Will Baptist Church, 398 ing by Co nnie Karsc hnik. R. N. As h Street, Middleport. Meigs County 'Fyberculasis Clinic . nurse, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, SALEM CENTE R Star Monday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Granl'e 778. fun night and firs t degree prac tice, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Vacation S nacks and final pl ans for 12Sth Boble School , "Ult imate Adven ture · annivcr~ary ce lebration. with Je sus" Monday through July ' 23; 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. St. Paul 's Unit· WEST COLUMBIA - Salem ed Methodi st C hu rch. Cotnmunny Church Sassafras Road, Wc:-:_1 c~)lu rnbia . h omccpm i~Jg ..· se·r~ POMEROY - Right to Lofe vi~:c 1u he gi n at 7 p.m. Sat urday .wi th meeting. Sacred Heart Church. 7:30 Rc' Ch"rlcs C~rry. speaker. Special p.m. Monday. · :, in gcrs from Clevela nd. Sunday '·' s~ h oo l. 9 :30a.m. Sunday. dinner at TUESDAY II : 3~) am. ;· singing and preach ing at POMEROY !2 ·15 r "' No Sunday nig ht service. Lupus/Fibromya lg'ia support group . Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the hoard SUNI>1\\·, room at Veteran s Me morial Hos pi · TUPPJJ<S PLAINS - Hym'n tal. Pomeroy: ' "'~· Snutil Bethel CO hurch. Sunday. qr i ." ( 2 Door, special Edition, V6. auto. air, till, cruise, AM/FM cass, WAS$13,900 Now , $ l 1',85 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, AM/FM cass, Loaded, VB, auto, air, WAS $16,1lt10 No~ WAS$11,991J New $ SJ '' 94 LUMINA Z·34 vs. auto, aor. loaded, Black WAS $11 ,900 ................................., .............. .'........ . .......... 5 $9,200 · LESABRE loaded, While, only 10,s00 miles WAS $21,900....,\................................,..:................:..........................:........................: $19,500 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ve. auto, air, tilt, cruise: AM/FM'cass, wAS. $1'4,9!15 ::...... :........::.............................. :..................:.................... $12,900 95 CAD SEVILLE SLS. '~aded. leather int., wt>S $24,906...... . ................ ::........... :......... ,......... ,.................................................................. $18,900 89 PONTIAC GUND PRIX V6 , auto. air. Nice WAS$5995 ..................:................ ................ : ...... ....... ......... ...... ...... ........... $4,400 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE s'K':I;aded'. leather ont., WAS..$29,900 ..................,. ................................................................................................. $22,450 98 PONTIAC GUND 'AM V6. auto. air. lin. cruise, AM/FM cass .. WAS $13,900 ...'....... :... ............... ....... . ...... ... ............. ····'·· ·· .:.:.. $10,800 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VB. auto. leather int . While. only 40,000 miles, WAS $19,oo0..... ..... .... ......... ...... . ................................ . .......$1.7,450 98 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR Coupe 4 cyt, auto, air, AM/FMcass .. ~H. cruis~, WAS $11,999 . ..................... :·... :...' ...., .... :............. $9,850 · 97 HONDA ACCORD EX 4 cyl, auto. air. AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, WAS $17,800 •.:.. :..... :............ :. . ... . .................................... $15,750 98 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 loaded. WAS $19,995... .. ... ... ........ ........ .......... ........ :. ....... , ............. ,............... ...... $15,995 . 94 PlYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 cyl, au1o, air. AM/FM ca~. lilt, cruise. WN> $3,995 ..............................................................................~........... :. $2,850 96 PONTIAC , FIREBIRD.._'!'Jl..auto. air ..lill. cruise, T-tops, cd player, WAS $12,995 ...~............. ....... ,........................................................... $11,860 98 (AMARO COUPE VS, auto. air, till. cruise, WAS $18.00o ................................... ::............................................................ ,....................... $14,950 95 CHEVROLET 5·10 PICKUP V6, 5 sp, air. Black, WAS $7,900 .......................... :.. :.. ........... ........ . ..... . ..'............... ........ $6,250 96 CADILLAC, SEVILLE SLS . loaded. leather int . LT Garnet Red, only 15,500 Miles; ·~· owner, like new. WAS .$27,995 ........................... $24,850 99 GUND AM 4 DR auto, air, tilt. cru ise. alum wheels, AMIFMcass., WAS $15,1199 .............. .......................... ............ ... :..................... $13,880 ' . ' ' . $ 92 CHEVY 1 /2 TON SWB VS, 5 Sp .. till. cruise. air. AM/FM cass .. Sport pkg .. red, WN> $1-1 ,900 ......................................... :.......... ........ 9,450 99 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. loaded, White, only 15,000 miles, WAS $32,900 .... .. . .... ...... ... ....... .......... .. ..... $29,850 99 CHEVY PRIZM a~to, 8,000miles. WAS $13,999 ....... :....................................................................................... .. ................. $11,900 93 ASTRO Ell CONY YIN loa~ed. WAS $8.999 ........ . .............. :..................................... ..... .. : . .................... ,.... ...... ......... $7,450 94 CHEV C•1Q LWB two tone paint. Red/Black. VB. auto. air, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., WAS ·411 .995 .. ,..... ..,. .................................. ........... $9,450 94 CHEVROLET l/21 4 WD LWB V6. auto. air. AMJFM, WAS $10,900 .... , ......................................................... :.. ........ '· ...... $7,990 ........ ·....:......:.. ........... •.:..... ..... POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN . (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·109'4 Mon.·Fri. 9 am·ll pm; Sat. 9 atn·4 pm; Sun. I pm·S pm • CHEVROLET. •• @ Gea ,. •• • •. . . . . 1 1 ... 1 ' ' ' ' ' , •• ,._,;. j ~ • • ., rt ,........,.... • J t f f' .. . " 1' ...... ,. '·' 1" •. -,. ~, , I> t \-'I ' , '' ' _. ..,. "' • <t .. • • I I • �. f• ,. . ' .- PAGE TWO • • ' ; } ' PAGE THREE GATES OPEN'DAtLYAT 7:00a.m. AND pnSE AT 11:00 P.M. ·1999 MEIGS COUNIY FAIR SCHEDULE 12:30 p.m. J:OOp.nf. 2:00ji:m. · 3:00p.m. · 6:00p.m. ' Satunlay,Augmt 14, I Domeslic AilS Judging- Senior Fair Building ' · Amateur Pholography Judging-Coon Huntm. ~ Amateur Painting Judging-Coon Hunters Buildin!! : Bilking and Canning Judging-Coon Hunters Building ~Exhibit Judging.Qange Hall ' Sheila Arnold & Jack Harris - Hill Stage Haley w.ttsJn - Grand Stand Horse Pull - Pull Track Gates Close 7-9:00 p.m. , s:OO p.m. 8:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. \ ~ TlllleS: ' Captain Squid ' 7 • 9 a.m. 9. 10:00 am. 10- 11:00 am. . ll:OOam. II :30 am. 4:00 p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:30 p.tn. 6:00 p.m. • 6:30p.m. 7:00 p.m. . /, Sunday, August 15 Hog \\l:igh In Sheep, aa. & BrccdiJ:!g Sheet Weigli In Slecr Dairy~ Feeder Weigh In Rabbit.W.:.... ...._. In . Olickm Weigh In I...andnllllk Apprecialion Dinner Start Line up fur Junior Fair Pamdc .· .• Junior Fair Parade - Race Thlclt All Junior Fair Prqcds m\8 be in • .u........-~ u......,., King & Queen Conies!- Grandstand Rdigjms Servia:s, Mcip;l Coonty ~ Asolocialioo c..,.. .. . JUNIOR FAIR - These representatives of Meigs County youth brgaolzatlona, assisted by an adult advisory board chaired by Joann Calaway, coordinator, are planning affairs for this year's Meigs County Junior Fair. Left to right, front·are Sandi Smith, Chelsea Montgomery, Julie Spaun, president, Melissa HoiiT!an, Joseph McCell, Jennifer Starcher, and Kristina Kennedy; second row, Kacy Ervin, Lori Sayre, Brandy _Cotterill, John Cooke, itessica Grindstaff, and Tyler Johnson, and third row, Tara Rose, Chris Parker, and Calaway. In Memory· of. .• As the ~:a:citement buildafor the 1999 Meigs County Fair, a great lense of loss will auo be felt thu year and years to come. On December 2, 1998, Danny Zirkle, a lo'YI time contributor of the fair, une:a:pectedly passed away leaving those who knew him best deeply saddened. Danny, along with · most everyone eue in Meigs County, looked forward to ·thefair each yeadn hu ow11 way. Most people are aware that the annual livestock sale u ~ huge underta.king and a major part of the fair..What we sometimes overlook u the fact that so ITI(Jny people donate their time and talents to ensure thGt each year u the best ever. Danny didn't have any children pariicipating in the livestock sale but still insisted on setting aside this day especiaUy for the purpose to help others. T.he Sunday before the fair begins is the day designated for the weigh-in of the animal&. Bright and early, without a doubt, Danny was there from morning until night to weigh each animal. This was a major responsibility and was greatly appreciated by. aU of those involved. As a large contributor to the fair since the early l960i .... His absence will not go unnoticed no; his ejj'orts unappreciated. _..;.---·-·· I• 5;00 p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 6-9:00 p.m. ) 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. U :00 p.m. • \liOOus Thnes: Caplain Squid 7:00 am. Gates Open ' ' 9:00 Lillie Mi.\11 and MSer Cootcst - Hill Stage 9:00 a.DJ. Draft tbse smw - 1'rador Pull Area 12:00 Noon Bicycle~ . Hill Stage • 12:00 Noon Junior Fair PooJtty SliDw followed by Open ~ l'lliJIU'Y smw · smw Arma . 12:30 p.m. Flower SOOw J~ - Senior Fair Building • 1:00 p.m. Hay Shaw- Soil & Wall:r Cmielvalion Booth 1:00 p.m. Open~ Flower SOOw- Senior Fair Building 1:30P,m Horticul~J~ , . 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull- smw Arena-Sponom:d by~ s 5:00p.m. Pie Eating Contesl- Hill Stage • .. 6:00p.m. JunKx- Fm Sheep smw- Shaw Arena foUowcd by Open~ Sheep smw 7:00 p.m Country Remedies • Hill Stage ' . Bull Mania (Sponued in Part by TAZ'S MARA1HON & WESAM CONS1RUCI10N 8:00p.m:. ll:OOp.m. . • Squid. "RUilAND IIOTliE GAS" a.m. Plans are moving forward for the 136th Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16-22, on the Rock~prlngs Fairgrounds. Members of the Meigs County Agriculture Society's Board of Directors are from left, seated, Buddy Ervin, Bob Calaway, treasurer; Debbie Watson, secretary; Dan Smith, president; Ed Holter, vice president; and Jim Watson; standing, Karen Werry, Bre11t Rose, " Leonard Koenig, Bill Buckley, R,oger Spencer, Dave Watson, Kenny Buckley, and Mike Parker. . · . ,. •• 7:00 am. 9:00 am. 11:00 am. 12:00 Noon 1200 Noon I:00 p.m. 200 p.m. 3:00 p.m. · 3:30p.m. 4:00p.m. .-:e Mondlly,Au&uit16. s.---of ~<lose .. ' 'lbelday,l\uausa 17- ~of c.pb.m ScPd. "R~BOTlU: GAS" \liOOus Thnes: Caplain $quid . 7:00am . Gales Open · 8:00.a.m JUIIU Fair Raltlit Shaw- Sb;JwArena . 9:00am Juni<x' Fair Hor.ie Show · tbse Arena (ovrz the hill) • '' 0pen ~ Beef smw . smw Arena (followcd by Junior Fair Beef Breeding) 1: ~ p.m. 12:00 Noon 8icyde l_)rawing - Hill Stage . • 4:00p.m. • Kiddie Pull- ~Arena -SporlDed by~ s 5:00p.m. Pie Eatmg Cootest- Hill Stage 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction- Stvw Arena 6:00 p.m. Junior Fair Steer Stvw - Shaw Arena . 7:30p.m. Open~ Horse Shaw- Horse Arena (over the hill) 8:00 p.m. " Thlent Show - Hill Stage ' . 8:00p.m. John Bressler & Local OoggeJS • Grand Stand I • 9:00 p.m. Kool Kowltl)' - Hill Stage · 11:00 p.,m. Gates Oose ... t . •J' ) t •.t J I, • 1 t ~ -. .. Bicycle Drnwing · Kiddie Trndor Pull- Shaw Arena-Sponsored by Wendy's Harness Racing - Rare Trade Market Rabbit and PoullfY Sale - Stvw Arena Dairy Market Feeder Sale - Show Arena Dairy s~- Show Arena · Market Uunb Sale - Shbw Arena Pie Eating Cootesl- Hill Stage Marl<el Hog Sales- Show Al'ena Kiddie Trndor Pull of Olampioris - Pull Track-Sporr;osed by Wendy's Karaoke - Hjll Stage 1iuok Pull • Pull Track ,. Market Steer Sale - Show Arena Gates OOse ., • RESERVED PARKING IN SPECIFlED AREAS $21l.OOWEEK Pay privilege and picking of site at Secretary's office Saturday, August 7, 1999. Paiking rost does not include entty onto the grounds. You may reserve the same spol for next ' , year by paying before 5:00p.m. Satun:l<iy,August 21, 1999. · . Parking Committee: Dan Smith, Superintendent - Bill Buckley, Brent Rose & Buddy Ervin . · CAMPING RULES Camping Cornmitlee:Dave Watson, Superintendent - Ed Holter, Leonard Koenig. Buddy Elwin. Kenny Buckley and Je~ Beegle. · · TraileJS & Campers-( I Week)................................................. ,.................... sro.oo Thnts. .......................................................................................................$25.00 $75.00 TrailerS, CampeJS and Tents (Swx!ay to Swxlay) ' (Effective for Me~ County Fair year 21XXJ) I t r · INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS 1999 JUNIOR & SENIOR FAIR PROGRAM ............................................... Page 3 DEPARTMENT I --JUNIOR FAIR............................................................... I0-36 DEPARTMENT II •• HORSES ..................................... ,................................ .37-39 'DEPARTMENT III •• DAIRY CATILE........................................................39 DEPARTMENT IV -- BEEF CATILE...........................................................39 DEPARTMENT V -- SHEEP.........................., ............................................... .41 DEPARTMENT VI •• POULTRY..................~ ................................................ 41 DEPARTMENT VII·· FARM CROPS....................... ,..................................41-42 DEPARTMENT VIII -- FLOWERS & PLANTS.......................................... 42-43 DEPARTMENT IX -· DOMESTIC ARTS .........................:.......................... A3-45 DEPARTMENT X ··AMATEUR PAINTING ...............................................45 ENTRY BLANK.......................................... ;..................................................... 45 DEPARTMENT XI --AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.................................. 46 DEPARTMENT XII -- BAKING & CANNING ............................................47 DEPARTMENT XIII -- GRANGE EXHIBITS ........ ,.......................:............48 DEPARTMENT XIV -- PUBLIC SCHOOLS ................................................ 48 DEPARTMENT XV •• SPEED.............,..........................................................49 TRACTORS & TRUCKS........................................:.......................................49-SI PRETTY BABY CONTES1'............................................................................52 LITTLE MISS~ MISTER'CONTEST..........._. .......................................... t •.52 ThW'Sday,August 19 . SENIOR cmzENS DAY .4;11~~n.:~ .~~ ' t .. . " Sponsor of Capcain Squid. "RUilAND BOTIU: GAS" All SenlorCitiansAdlllltted FneAI Day (age 60 & over) Captain Squid ·~7:00p.!l\ · ' PricEs orAdtniWon . Admission will be charged at the g~ttes at 7 AM. each day of the Fau: . GENERALADMISSION ..................................................... $6.00 Monday- Saturday , Clilldren Wider 2 year admitted FREE at g~~tes. · " Parking Autos and Vehicles. ...........................................:............................... FREE Wednesday, August 18 • Sponsor of Caplllln Squid • "Ruil.AND IIOTIU: GAS'' Y.iriru> Thnes: Caplain Squid .. 7:00 am Gates Open . · · · 8:00 am Juni<x' Fair Market Hog Shaw - Show Arena 10:00 am. 'oral\ Horse Contest - Infield 10:00 am Groom & Oean Contest 10:00 am Antique T111Ct0r Pull 12:00 Noon Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage 12:00 noon 4-H Flower Stvw- Junior Fair Building . . 200 m Kid's Games- Stvw Arena (Vcggie Car Deroy, Mountam Dew Olug. MaJShmallow • p. · eating Contesl and Cow milking Contest - (Spotmred by Meigo; County i..lxlges) 2:00 p.m. 4-H Style Revue • Hill "··. ""'&" nd •. 4:00p.m. l<iddie Tractor Pull· Show Arena-Sponsored by We Ys · : p.m. ._~ 5 00 Pie . Eating Contest - Hill "··~ 6:00p.m. Junior Fair Goat Show - Show Arena 6:00 p.m. Swingin SenioJS - Hill Srage 6:00 p.in. Truck & Tractor Pull-Pull area 7:30p.m. Fll'St Baptist Olwch - Hill Stage 7:30p.m. Guys and Gals Sheep lead (]ass- Show Arena 11 :00 p.m. Gates Oose . Y.iriru> Thnes: 7:00 am. Gates Open Junior Fair Dairy Stvw - Show Arena 9:00am. LAdies Day Baking • Hill Stage . 11:00am. 121Xl Noon Bicycle Drawing • Hill Stage ti:OO Noon Open aass Dairy Shaw- Show Arena · 12:30 p.m. Aower Show Judging - Senior Fair Building . 1:00 p.m. Julia l..conard, Medicare Beneficiary Education Manager-Hill Stage ~:00 p.m. Clover Bud Stvw and ThU . 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena-Sponso.ecl by Wendy's Kiddie Garnes with PhiJ I~,...,. '......_..._ • HiJ1sidc .._ "'-4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Harness Racing • Race Thick 5:00 p.m. Pie Eating Contest - Hill Stage 5:30p.m. Battle of the l3am> & Obstacle Course Race ' · Gates Open · · Pet Show - ShOw Alena "I Juniol- Fair Dog Olledienoo Show -Shaw Arena Boord :moor '-~· ~- . Salurday,Augmt Z2. Spomorof Caplllln Squid. ''Rtrfi:AND BOT1U: GM' \'drious Times: Captain Squid 7:00am. GatesOpen 9:00am. ~ Baby Contesl - Hill Stage 10:00 am. Ronald McDonald Show- Hill Stage 10- 11:00 am. Open (]ass FeederCalf\\l:i&h In 1200 Noon Bicyqe Drawing- Hill Stage ., I:00'p.m. Open Oass Feeder Steer & Heifer Stvw • Show Arena 4:00p.m. Demolition DertJy - ~ s,oo p.m. Pie Eating Contest (Contest of Olampions)- Hill .Stage 5:30p.m. Teen Olxropics- Hill Stage 7:00 p.m. Youth Nigl~- Stvw Arena 8:00 p.m. RockiJ] Reggie • Show Arena 8- 9:00p.m. Big Bend Ooggets- Hill•Stage 11:00 p.m. Gates Close 1b Show Our Appndltlon The OfficeJS and DirectoJS of the Me~ County Agriculture Society and Junior Fair wS1 to express their sincere apprecia!ion to each and every BUSINESS FlRM who purchased adv~ spaa! in our Premiwn Books, and to all BUSINESS ARMS who purchased the awards for the Juruor Fljll'. -The Me~ County.Agricultural Society & Juni<x' Fair Board .• " . ' Frida)', Augts 20 • Spomor or Caplain Squid - ''RUI'lA'IID BOTIU GAS: t ••'",. '"*•,.·... ' "·:: ~~• . ' • ~"•"•~!:c·.,.· .,~r~.t... rJ./:J~ r,A;.-' •- .. ,.•\'•~ ...-•• ;. -..,.".: "t ..~,,,. ' • • • - . .... .. ' ~ • . .' I . ' ' �' f •. , fAAEFOUR ·~ . - . the- (SIUday only~ 4. ~ Qlllt does not indude cntry onto the~ . S. You lillY tbc SIIIIC spot b next>= if paid by 5:00, Saturday, August 21, 1999 6. A l'lir'lldla niust be (JUidiiiCd by everyone over 2 year of age sta~ in camper or tent .ae- 7. ~one'la.oraqxrper!i1JU "' 16 feel d spu is lllliiiXI eacll ~ ~ tables, C3IS, etc. .. -be llqJt wilhin 'fVaiii'Ca. ' 9. Qui:t 1Kus lqiwii« at 12:30 a.m. Plea\le wnsider othels. A disturllance may CIILilC you 10 be evical . filomlbeJIOUIKis. . . 10. ~!pOlS 111111t be ooa'flicd by the pmcn whale name appears on the~ II. YOU MAY NaT SUBl..EfYOUR SI'OT. Arry violaiDt may cause you 10 lose your spot 12 FIB nu1 be on am if Olll!idc caqa. . 13. No piS pauilalla!ide tmald ~ (eJ111L111 Pel Show entries on day rl shaw. Muit be on lcalh.) . ' No ALCOHOL OR DRUGS'I'fRMITIB) ON GROUNDS. , FREE Gra.-id, FREE Rilb--fide all mechaniqll rides IIi many timeS a you lNIIll after pavmo Glle Admii&ion. • . ' '-... • SOiEDlJU. OF RIDfS-Mon. Thes. 11us. and Fri.1:00 till4:30. Closed 11/2 lnlr, 6:00 '1U 11:00. s..day 12:00 'Til 5:00. <hlcd I ~ 6:00 'Till! :00. Holders of Membership Season or 4-li . 'lldil:ls can ride by payq $4.1Xhl Ride Office • · ' · .. ·. . ""·" . . DANSMriH BOBCAJ..AWAY l\tllll c..,,.,. Piailb•· 'naua t KAREN WERRY . UDNARD KOENIG ROGER SPENCER l8 DAVID WATSON "1CW. . .aM"Jalil! m, ..._,am «» I«JMMtD BMN.a llaailr, ~ Slil'lH llaailr, <liD BJMRD IDlBl m, r · ., OlliD '' ., E-- .#J:.·-- 1 .... •• ; I I .. •. F ;;• a -- ~) ·~ ,__. RadioShack.. Assodate Store .. 608 E. Main Street " Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GFU Broker • Homes • Appraisals • Farms · • Commercial • Rentals . - -·~ F • • .. " HOME OF KENTUCKY . .. FRIED ..ClliCKEN 228 . . . W. Main St. . Pomeroy, OH ' ' 99~-5829 ... . , . .. .·--~ __,_., ~~~~~~~~-_;_.:___.J .......... . ., . __ . .................... . ......................... .... . . . ,. ... ·, 992-5•432 740.992-2259 • Other Locations: PLEASANT VA~LEY HOME MEDIC~ . EQUIPMENT 1011 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-6100 1-800-675-7846 0 ·. MEDICAL EQUiPMENT RESOURCES Claylick Rd. Ripley, WV 25271 (304) 372-5393 1-800-485- 1440 Continuity Of Care ' . 790 N. Second Ave., Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-2310 Or 1-800-873-4663 ... • .· •· •Oxygen/Respiratory Equipment •Wheelchairs/Rehab Equipment . .' . •Lin Chairs/Hospital Beds ·· •Walkers, Canes & Crutches •Ostomy/Wound Care & Supplies •Bathroom Aids •Orthotics/Prosthetics/Braces •Diabetic Monitors & Supplies Family . Restaurant 0 . Owners: Jim and Linda Diddle ' HENRY (HANK) CLELAND Crow~s ,.. . #22-P316 . Ingels Electronics, Inc. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-2825 Fax (740) 992-2459 . . . .b:. {. ... ' .,. Jason Ingels I ' EX~DIRIX:TOIS ...: 304-773-5533 4 .Fish & Chips l'bmaoy, Ohio DAVID R HAOClflO'Y fbiaao)l Ohio ..., CONSTAI'a.A l'lwuuu);'Obio QUALITY SINCE 1959 SPECIALIZING IN: REPAIRS · LOOSE STONES _ - · -SPECIAL ORDERS UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS -· ONE OF A KIND PIECES CERTIFIED DIAMONDS ' P.O. Box 744 Mason, WV 25260 . Tires • Exhaust • Brakes • Alignment • Oil Changes . . . rN_ecognizing _our biggest asset .. you _ .ARTHUR TREACHER'S HALKNEEN • ', ·, Ollcm-., Pomeroy, Ohio 1\:Jcuaoy, Ohio M~t, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . : • IL .Y • • Convenience Store Ill Soddy ·.,. •• - ~~ QllLBUClCLEY . BIPoiii'Oi I!Fir.U: ~ ., . .. .· • DlltECIORS-1 MIKE 8UtKFJt ,. ·' 740-992-3785 -· ··' EDWARD HOllmVicc Picsida• DEBBIEV,:ATSON Seaelait JIMWimDf KEN IIU(](I£Y BOBCAJ..AWAY '. .PEN.NZOIL. s-,_cabe..-:t · e'lrSWiht: R&GFa'D,I'bwcaoy, Obio ' MEMBERSHIPTIClCEIS SOW ONLY TO INDIVIDUALS · NaT TO ACOMPANY OR If! .:Imperial Tire S~roice ' . OltGANI7AnON. 1 .an · ~ PARTS AND SERVICE '' .• P.O. Box 89 SR 7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .45760 ' '. Racine Mower Clinic · .. 99.2-4250 . ' . Season Pass can 'be purcfiMcd at the Business Establishmenls listed below. Tbese TicJcels enlide you 10 pie u•lis&iol• aad lice (lllllcq for your car Wring the entire mit Membership Tldtds en1i11e you 10 • YUle or file b the Diad d DmDs cA the Society. Sel9Jn ticlcels, (lUidla>ed ~the Secmaiy's Ollice, • for Gaiiiwacial EdiiJiiDis or Non-Residenls cAMe~ Coonty. Tlclcets can also be~ at Seadaiy's Oftice on gromds after paying lDnission at gate. \ ' Mtaubaship tic1acts b admiolsion & ¥oq privilege $15.00. MtaOOc:aship tic1acts may be pwdiRJd from any Fair Boald member and arc on sale at SUGAR RUN FLOUR Mill., ~navy. Ohio ·. ' Brfal Stn-MTD-M•rny-McCoiJouab-Ecbo-Robi-AYP..C~ ' • (740) 992-7425 BE SURE 10 PURCHASE YOUR FAIR SFASON DCKEI'S EARLY!! PRICE$12.00-NON-TRANSFERABLE ' .. FACEMYER FOREST PRODUaS, INC~·-,. • ' .. Mowers • Chain Saws · Weedeaters -Outdoor POUier Equipment ..t..ociplion; Certified 2 C:re'. 740-949-2804 · · ·. ·St. At. 338 at VIne Pickup & Delivery •· ·· · ,Racine, OH 45n1 .-· .; Phone 992.0028 ' • ') , 271 N. Second Ave MFJGS COUNIY AGRIOJ11URAL SOClEIY JOE'S (DUNI'RY MAJtXEr, Main Slreet; RIGaad, Ohio WAID~ SONS, RKiac, aiD BAUM COMPANY, Oaeer, Ohio SUGAR RUN f1.0UR Mill, Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY, Ponwaoy, Ohio lll11£ JOHNS RJOI) MARf, 1\.wcrs PIU!s, Ohio ~·s RESTAUIWII; Pumeroy, Ohio WHAlEY'S GROCl:RY, Rl. 681, Darwin HEIDI BAI'R, Syr.-, Ohio DORSB..lARKINS, l..ol« llobn, Ohio DAN'S, ~ Nollh 2od, MMkllqo~ Ohio · . FIVE I'OINTS EXl'ltl5S, Rl. 7, Pomeroy, aio. REFD'S <DUNIRY S'IURF. Recdstille. Olio McOONAU>'S, AlwaO), Ohio lli11£JOHNS RlOD MART, MnA-pll~ Olio . RUil.AND llEMKIMIM' S10RE, R.l6rid, Ohio "1\o, I • I Middleport, Ohio 45760. MFJGS <'XXJNIY FAIRGROUNDS EXCEYI' IN OONTRACIFD CONCFSSION OR COMMER- • • INNOVATIONS PHOTOGltAPHY STUDIO . OALRFNq'DSPACE. NO PERSON WilL BE PERMITIEDTOPOSTOR DISPlAY SIGNS, . 4 DIS11UBlTI1l HANDBilJ.S ORADVERI1SING MA1ERIALOR SEU- OR DISI'RIBlTrn FREE ' '. • · -Authorised Dealer- · ·WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT · · BUYING QUALITY JEWELRY There will be· NO paging service provided. Please make _arrangements to meet children for·· pick-up prior io le~;ving the~ · on-the . grounds. · The owners d all ddiYay w:hdc& enaing grouo:ls will be ~ to purchase a season tickd llllmiUiJ« emus aad vcOdc. (Only one~ 10 a vdlide.) AIL DEUVFR1ES nul be made pribr10 11:00 am. 1100 tJucb may enter only at designaiiXI ddMiy gllle. PARKING is Ulllb supavEion cA the Middleport United~ Otun:h. Cllairper9om Dan Smilh, Billlluddey ,Bialt Raic & lbldy ElVin. GAlES an: IDb sup:rvi>ion rl the XI GAMMA~. XI GAMMA EPSILON, OHIO ErA PHI SORORITY aad RA<D, Olliipau~ Jim \\\JI!m and Dan Smith M> poos albwal on flliqpoonk NO A1V vdliclcs allowed oo 8JOilll'k M> I..Msad lnilas left iri l'lllkil« u.. · SlaU ·o ..a• for all livesiOck (lnd~ pouluy 1100 rabbits) will be made oo Salurday at oooo liciR the fair. Stall ·g ••waG will be made by members of the Senicx' Fair Board. · M> BEDDING FURNISHED · " •:. , M> PERSON SHAlL BE PERMITIFD TO MAKE SOUCITA110NS OF ANY NJUURE ON 1HE ANY MEROfANQISE EXCE'T PERSONS UNDER CONIRACf. .I ' No Laser Pointers Allowed On Fairgrounds • .. • . Purdlase your M~ TicJcels early. Makl: your Ciilries early. [U!Iia ilr Ciilries arc IIi fol. lows. All Depaitmcnls 4:00P.M. Augusl7. (1!0 entries will be. I q ... *the lboYe diD. Seaeclly will be at Fair Board Office from 8A.M. to 4 P.M. AugiQ 6111117. ' , TElllPHONE: " ' .' . MAIN omrn 992-6954 , . . , ,"••. JR omrn 992-4Cl51 . RAm omrn 992-4052 . . CONrnSSIONS MANAGER· Jim Wal'lOII GATE MANAGER· iim Wal'lOII PARKING SUPERINrENDENI'- aarlc Ba1c1:r l Ahri*iy oo WMIC (py watier) is to be di<dlalged from campm1 or ~ It miS be held in an an-ex~ llollq ..._ . . ' • 2 No~Spoacd Debe 9:00AM. SuOOay and miSbe removed by 12'00ooon the fu11owing s-lly. ,· ' 3. Pay prM g . aad pick spot Ill Scaaary 's ~ ~ qpc:n registration (Aug~& 7 & 8, 1999 prior to ·• ..,' .-". . .WNEFIVE ' t/ . •' �. ' • '. ' ' ' .. '· Semon 2 Any vacancy ClllHid by death, tc:siguain~ II.'JIIIMIIIiun ~ or Olber caa:s, may be · filled by lhe Board of Ditecbs IDillhe ncx1 amJ3I dcaim, what a dia:aJr lllil be .....S iJr lhe taexpital tom. . . Semon 3.1f any mcmbt:r of the Board of Dlre.:bs mme:s tlwee ~lliYc rqullr .... ··~ d-e Board may ~.,on IWO-IbiJd5 \ue of the Board of Dircdm, ~ his pasiiDI ~ llll appoint a succes!llr to sc::JVe IUlliJ the ncx1 annual elec1ioo, when a director shall be elcaal b lhe taexpitalltml. GENERALRUiis •. "J I. All open tiB ~will !Je llkal 011 Friday &: Salla'day •Augllit 6 .t 7, 1999, 8IUII. ., 4:00 p.m. (Hoole PuB has 00 ~time). Th:sc rules will be Slricdy a!IJrml kl. ScaetKy will be atlhe Fair Board Office at~ from 8:00a.m. t> 4:00P.M. ~ 6 IDI7. · · 2 Exhilikn must cbcrmine fur lllc:msrJwos in what d& or cl&'lSCS they willllliR en~ry. Fntty blanks will be liiJcd out by lhe exhtiki. · 3. Member must be a full-lime~ of Meig; Co. at tme of weigh in & ~ cnro11mcnt. .4..See indivOial departmalb fur~ time that cxhhls must be in pile. SliU Exhilils must remain m place IDil I :00 p.m. ~y, August 22, 1999. Sup:iiuieuleuls will be at their ~ · departJilenls b removal of exhilils 011 Sunday from lffi.3:00 p.m. OxnmeroaJ Exhilils mLIIt remain in place W1liJ dose of Fair. Any Ellhilit rdnoved bebt that time will liri:it any premium awarded 10 tbern. E.'¢eplion: Feeder Calf smw panicipuls. . 5. False !l1altil1t1~ tegmdiug ~or inleifoeuce with the judges shall be sufficient growd; b exclusiQn from mnpdltua am forfeiture of any prizes awanled, 6. The Society will take pm:3UIXan tu the safety of all ~am property am the ptisovatioo e.<hbts, but will 001 be n:~niSille b arx:ideuts, loss. or damage, slwld any o=r. . · 'T. Premiums will be paid at lhe ~ ·s office the day following judging at~a't PM. 8. All pre1J1ium; 001 claimed tlefure November 15th will be forfeited ~ is to pmnit Fair Officials 10 rompiete n:cords b lhe year at}\~ hiM: them Sttxnitted 10 the Sta~ Depanment of Agriculture bebt '· . ' AR11CIE 0 • MflmNG Seaion I. The IIIDIII elecOOn of the Board of DiR:Jdors shall be bdd • a desipllal place 011 or before lhe liJst Salurday in Dt1crntlt1 of tad! year. Polls must be open 0011aB than flu Inn belween 6:00 a.m. am 9:00 p.m. onlhe day of lhe cleclioo. • Seaion 2 ~said elecOOn.shall be by ballot Ballols musi be markal with anT,,..,.;., d-e name of each candidate YOiallilr: olberwise d-e name will 001 be oourd The~ cl YOirS b direcIIXS by proxies is 00110 be pomittal. . . . Seaion 3. Only rtSidolb of Meig; County~ mcmbaship mtificales, b lllea<it 15 days before lhe ~ of elections, may ~· Sedion 4. Mcmbos of lhe Society mLIIt ~ theiJ caOOidacy b lhe office of DiltJctt of d-e Society by tiling with d-e Secretary of the Society, a petition signed by ten (10) or more motres of d-e Society wOO are resideniS of Me~ Coonly, at least seven (T) days before the annual clcclion of Directors is held. Only regularly nominated candidates wit> have met the filing requirements will be digillc for election ~ director. . Seaion 5: ~ tcnn of office of the retiring Directors shall expire and that of lhe Dil1ldOIS elecl shall ,. begin on the 2nd Saturday qf De!:ember of each year, or until 11-eir .,. rs are eleaed and qualified ac AimUE m ·ORDER OFBUSINFSS ,.. • ., .. ' . AJmUE 0- OIUKT Seaion I. The OOjea of d-e Socioy shall be 10 ptaaaae and c:noourage agricu1llR, irdtstiy !icience, an and Olber imms1s of Mcigo; Cotny whid! d-e Board deom proper and in the best a - the Gun·. ci '. ARQCU: m ·MEMBERSHIP Seaion I. Any n:sijen of Meig; Counry may beaJme a Dlt11tlt1 of this Society by payq 3DIUIIJy d-e [llt1ttlt1~J41 fees fixed by the &.d of~ . . ' ' . Motrestaip tiel= Cal be JUcha:d only at d-e.office of lhe ~ o(lbe Society.or his autOOImd agents. . . . ' .. · ~ 2 NQ 'per.iOII sball pa_y b or sea.arc more than ooe socii moitlCiship, am that lllt1ltlt1ship shall be for bimscli NQ u1t11restl4> sba1l be ~ t> <UJlOOIIiom,_taganizaliom, patbcstip> or fittm. .. J.D. DRILLING JAMES E. DIDDLE P.O. Box 587 Racine, Ollio 45771 STEVEN L. STORY ATTORNEY ATLAW 236 WEST. SECOND STREET \ P.O. BOX 72 POYEROY, OHIO 45769 .. I .· . W JOHN.R. LENTES Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney • n,....... Section I. The Board of Directors sba1l fix rhe date for the annual Exposition 0 f the ~. to d-e approval of the Ohio Director of Agriculture. . ~'' """1"'-" BY-lAWS AUTO .. . ... ,. VICTIMS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM • Phone (740) 992·2652 ''P,-oar/cf;ol(.f'OI". .. ..of 0 aJ<- '1-/1 ~atl " . . ....... . ' CHRISTOPHER .E. TENOGLIA .CHARLES H. KNIGHT AND L. SCOTT POWELL ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS CONNIE DODSON I CHRISTl LYNCH 500 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992-6624 800-327-6050 .. .. . . . . . . - . hazard 4. No person shall CQIXIuct himself in such a manner as to interfere with the orderly progress of Fair BQard activities, nor oonduct himself in such a way as to interfere with the Fair Boanl's mission of~ >. moting education, citize)lShip and re:spongbte behavior. , 5. Jn· the ~ of a rule violation the following piocess will be used: a) The exlubitor and/or parties involved will be queStioned by Fair officials. b) If it is decided t1!IU a violation has occurred, the Fair officials will !ll infonn the Violator and inform him of,the patlJXl<ltd penalry. ' ,. c) The violator may appeal by submitting wiitten nolict to the Fair Board Office within · 24 hQws of the Fair official's decision. • d) A hearing will be held within seven days of receipt of the appeal. AU parties shall be heard aid shall have lhe right to present their position persolially or through retained counsel. The hearing . will be held by the SeniOr Fair Board and members of the Extension Office if 8Jllllqlriate in d-e d&:retion of the Fair Board. e) Penalties: When sa~Wactory evidence has been obtained that a rule has been violated, exhibitor and the exlubitor's family may be baned from participating in any Senior or Junior FaiJ Boanl activity. The minimwn term of bamaent shall be for tluee years. Other lesser penalties may be imposed in extnodinary situations within the discretion of the Fair Board. a me SI'A1E OFOIDO, DEPARIMENTOF AGRICUUURE coWMBus, omo INSPF.C110N AND HFAL1H REQUIREMENTS OFUVOO'OCK EXIDBriED IN omo NEW 1991 OIDO EXIDBmON RULF.S !101: 1-18-0lCHAPfER'SAPPIJCATION ' (A) Animals listed in this chapter when moved or imported into Ohio for exlubition JllliiX!it:S only shall comply with the requi!e!nents of this chapier and when in Wlllpliance with the provisions of this chapter shall, with the exception of rules governing movement and importaoon of quarantined animal~ be exemp1 from any other rules governing movement within or importation. into Ohio. . (B) Animals moved within or imported into Ohio for auy pwposc in addition to exlubition shall meet all movement> and impon requiremeniS.of Cllapter 'Xll : 1-17 of the Administrntive Code. EFFECJlVE; Man:h I, 19'1l • . ' !101: 1-18-02 DEF1Nl110NS. AR11CLE X· BONDS ._ SALES . AimCIE VI -APPROPRIATE CONDUCT I. No poson shall conduct himself in such a manner as to c:all'lt: annoyance, inconvenioxJe or alann to anolber while attending, participating in or superVising any.activity or jJiaa: 5pOil'lOial' iJr aJIIIrollcd by lhe M~ County Senior Fair Board. . . 2 No poliOirshall knowingly violate any rule, regulation or guideline promulgated by d-e ~ CoUnty Senior or Junior Fair Board. 3. No poson shall act in socii a way ~ to interfere with or adversely affect the health, safety or welfare of any animal at any eveniS sponsotal or supervised by the Me~ County Senior or Junior Fair Board. Nor shall any 'poson once informed by the Fair Board, a veterinarian, or agriculture official, of a safety or health hazard to any animal refuse to comply with lhe requests of said oflicial to alleviate that A'l used in this chapter: ~ ~ I. The Soo-etaty shall post a surety bond in d-e amount of S100100 payable to lhe Sociely anlitioned upon the faithful per{onnance of his office. . ' . Sectioo 2 The Treasurer shall post a surety bond in die amount of Sl(XXJ.OO payable 10 lhe Societv oonditioned upon the faithful performance of the duties of his office. ' -' AimCLE XI- FAIR DATES ' ' AR11UE IX- ffiMP'ENSA110N · . Seaion !.It shall be the duty of the-Presidmi Ill preSide at all~ of the Board, 10 appoint axmniltees, aJUIIIeisign all ordels'b lhe dSJursemeniS of funds, and to perform socii other duties as are detcnnined by the Board. •· SCic:tioo 21t shall be the duty of the YICC Ptesident Ill -.me all the duties of lhe President in the event of his~ or VliC30C)' of office am 10 perform such other duties ~ are dele~ by 11-e Board. . Section 3. It shall be the duty of d-e Secretary of the Society 10: (1) Keep a list of the Society. . (2) Keep aa:wately a reax:d of allpoooedit~ of lhe Sociely and the Board. (3) Nolify all members of the Boanl of the time and place of all~ (4) Give the membos of d-e Sociely nolict of the time and place of the Annual FJection of the Board of Din:ctors and d-e Annual Meeting of the Membership. · (5) Keep strid acmunt of all moneys that may wme into his hands and pay the same over to·the ~ am take his receipt therefor. · . . . (6) Keep a ronect ilemiztd account of all receip1S and expenditures of money. (7) Prepare the amual report to the Ohio Department of Agriculture. , (8) Pelfonn such Olber dutieS as 8IC determined by the Board. Seclion 4. It shall be the duty of lhe Th:asurer to: · · (I) Sign all checks. (2) Pelfonn such other duties ali 8IC ~ by the Board. Seaion 5. The Presiden~ Scaetary and~ Shall oonstitute the Exco,a!ive Cmunittee. . Sectioo I. The~ of !bud membos shall be fixed by.the Board in~ with...:.. rules of d-e Ohio Dcpaltment ~ •' · • uo; ODASection 2 Travel expenst:s shiiu be 2S cenls .XX mile to out of CXJWlly ~as autto ia:d by the ·.. . Phone (740) 949-2512 • subniiiied AimO.E IV- BO'ARD OF DIRECfORS Seaion l. The Board of~- shall aJilSS of fil:lcot (15) lliotiJcs ~ sball be decled b a lCml of tlwee years apl the tmns so ata.lgCd that d-e tmns of ooe-third of the meub:n sba1l expire annual!). • . • • • • -AR11UEVID-AMENDMENTS ·Section I. Ameulncots t> d-e oonstitution or by-laws may be IX~ by. · (A) A majority of Boald of Direc10fs of a·sc:heruled meeting, voting in fa\U or placing an ameudmetd on the ballot; or . ." (B) Filing a petition with d-e Secretary Of the Society at lea<;t t4·days prior ., the anooal election of d-e Board of Dirc:clm.. SaX! petition must set bth d-e IX~ · 81tlt11dmeut am be.signed by 0011ess than 25 rnembos. Section 2 If an ameidtnod is p<lpll\Cd, it shall be SltJmitleilt> the meinbcrship of 11-e Socioy at d-e annual eJection of d-e Board of Din:ctn . _Section 3. When more than ooe amendment shall be at 11-e same ~ d-ey shall be so SliJmiual as to oiable tte. ~ Ill voo: on each amoonctil, scpararcly. Sectioo_4. If the majlWtly of the metiii)el:ship YOting 011 d-e 11<¥-l ameOOmcnt shall adopt such 81tlt1dtllt111, rt shall beoome a part of d-e aJhstitulion or by-laws. . AKOUE IV· DUI'IES OFOmCERS TI.: AlmUE I -1TIIE . . Society Seaion l. The Socioy sliaD be known as the Mcig§ Comly AgrDaltural Society. Seclion I. The Boanl of Dirtdm may enact socii Rules and Regulalions for~ e businra of d-e Society which do not CXlllllia with lhe Corsitulion or by-laws, Regulations of lhe S..of Ollio ,,. Department of Agriculture, or Jaw.; of the Slate of 0100. Seaion I. ' . I. Roll Call ' 2 ~am approval or adoption of minutes ' . 3. Bilk and ALmunls 4. Report of Committees 5. Report of Officers 6. Unfinished BtL'liness 7. New BtL'liness 8. Appointment> 9. Adjournment . • Section 2 The order of business ~y be ter,npomrily suspended at any meeting upon a majority vote ofa !JUOIUIIIr-.........,. · "' · · . !Cm .. . ~ Derembcr lSI. . . ', . • "' 9. All claims b errors in awards mLIIt be made in writing 10 the Sooelary within five days the :: .. payment of lhe same 'has be!en made. " • . AJmCU·VI- ANNUALMEE'IlNG OF.TilE MEMBERSHIP _\9. All exbili1s must be the property of the e.xhibitor for at ~east·. 30 days prior to the opoaing.tJare of Sectioo I. The annual meeting of the Me~ County Agricultural Society shall be held 0011ater than the~ ' .•• . . the last Sannday in Derell)ber, the aaua1 time and"' ~ 10 be dt:cided and advertised by the Board of .. . . II . All exhibits will be jOOged by roffiperem disin~ judges srnued by the Fair Board. Judges' Director.;. ,....... • ' deci<;ion will be final ExiOOils 001 deemed worthy ~ 001 be given (Yizts. ' · -· . Sectioo 2 At this ~ the officers am diredors of the shall make ICpOIIS to lhe mfmber12 All exhbns must~ Season or Moiaboship tickcls. · . ship of the Society~ the pas1 Fair am maiCe tmli11JilCI1dat tu 11-e bdk:tblt111 of n.we Fads. 13. All dec&on~ 'made by the S..,..O iJftndead of each depanmou will be final The members shall be given lJRXlllunity 10 riaaJce suggeotX1115 and'n::c:oouncOOati b lhe irnprOvcmeni I~- No 5lraW available. . 15. Corussious must not leave IDil Fair is closed. • ~ ~ty.and iJs Fair. Such Olber bu9nes1> may be JACSitilled ~may be~ I'I'9IJCf by d-e Board 16. NO IMsu:k - DaiJy, Beef. Sheep. Swine, Poultty, Ralj)jiS, Hor.ies - to be on growd; hebe . ARilUE VD- ORGAN17A110N AND MEEilNGS 7:00a.m. Sunday 111011tq;. Qua be taniMJd 12-(X) Noon Satunlay. . . Sectioo I. Board of Directors shall meet amually in Decaubt:t of each year and elect a . 11. NO Campos SJ:t in place bdott 9:00a.m. Sunday. Oxc:k at ~·s Office for space before Presiden~ Yare l'lesideu~ Secretary and Treasurer. The l'leskba~ Vice l'leskbll and lhe Tteasurer shall spolllll! _~ . ' serve ore Yt;at and the Secretary 001 more than tluee years or as d-e Board may determine and IDil their t8. NO~ beYctage pcnniDr:d 011 F~ . . Sllf'CI"SSOIS are elected and qua1ifia1. · · · . 19. Fair Board~ the right t> expel andU ban indivOJaloi wlnse ronduct is deemed 10 be Section 2 The President, Vaoe Presidod am Tteaswer shall be Dirc:clm.. The Secretary may or may Ullpl"4'0 and WIG . 10 ruleS and rqp•laliOns. ." ' 001 be a director. All oflia:rs shall be lllCillbciS of lhe Society, · .. :n All ddiYcrics MUSfbe m3de JX8 t> II :00 a.m. and mpst !ae made ,9111y through designated delivery gate:1110 Olber vdJiclcs pcnnilled 011 Midway without prior 3AJI(lV31 ot Board of Dircaors. . ;· S,ection 3. ~election of <J11'ms lhe newly eledal diJcnxs sliall qualify by.llllcq lhe fullow21. ~must be~ in Meig; Cou!Ky. . ' . ,, mg oath (or affirmation) bebt a axnpetent autloity (desigriatal by law~ · . :2. All rinaJs must be qb grounds by time SJO ifol by each lk:putmeut. :1 do ~y !>Wt3r (or~) that I "!ill~ the Cm;tirulioo of d-e Unilr.d Slates, the Corsitu11011 of Ohio, Laws of 0100 and rules am regu1a00ns of tte Depar1meri of AaJicu1t= of 0100 CONS1TIUI10N ~ 10 agJialliurnl Society so help me GOd." , · aftd AJmCLE V • RUUS ' . , SC1c:tioo 1. The tegular monddy ~ of lhe lbinl of Dim:Un shall be held at a time and place dtlcidal by the majority of the Board Membas. . . . SeCtm 2 Special meelin~ may be held whenever nca'SSIIiy at the call of the President or at the call of. !be' Secretary ~.,on the w,ritlen 1aJ11CS1 of lhe sc!cretmy by.a majoiiy of d-e mcmbeis of lhe board SCic:tioo 3. Written~ of regular am special~ of lhe Board of~ shall be senr to each director by mail, at least two days IJCfure lhe meeling. The t.m shall specify the purpose of special AlmCIE V- EI.EC110N • AimCI.El·QUORUM. Semon I. Anupily of the mr:tOOas oflhe lloatd ofDila:bs sball ~a cpxum b lhe lnbam&diOIJI:!l1i'nro ofbmint:ss of the Society. . · • ''We-Hope .To See You At The Fair'' '(A) "Exlubition" means any public show of animals which is spc>mored by or under the control of an Ohio County or Independent Agricultural Srx:iety organized under Olapter 1711 of the _Revised OJ9c; or the Ohio State Fair: or which is assemblal far a period which exceed<; thiny-six 1xJurs or contains ani· mals of origins other than Ohio.. (B) "Certificate of \t:terinary blspection" means a fonn from the Slate of origin which II$ been • issued and competed by a licensed accredited vcterinariWJ attestmg to the health status and identification of . an animal listed thereon. · · (C) "Approved \t:terinarian" means lillYlia:nsed and accredited veterinarian approved by the Ohio Department of Agriculture, or an employee of the Ohio Department of Agriculture or the United States Department of Agriculture, animal and plant health inspection setvice, or veterinary setvices. (D) "Licensed and Aa:redited \t:terinarian" means a person who is licensed by the State of Ohio to . practice veterinary medicine and who is certified by the United States DtQJrtmem of Agriculture, . Agriculture Research Sctvice, to be au accredited veterinariau. · (E) "Residue" means any poisonous or deleterious pesticide governed by 40 C.FR. 100, auy poi· sonous or deleterious substance governed by 21C.F.R. 109.6 or auy other substance governed by 21 • C.F.R. 556. . POWELL'S SUPER VALU We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities · STORE HOURS . Mon. -Sat. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 298 Second St. Pomeroy, OH Headquarters Beauty ~alon Sun and Sand Tanning Pomeroy, Ohio. 43918 Forest Run Road • 740-992-6311' Margie J. Lawson D.D.S Box 308 Racine, OH 45771 ~)·_-------~-4_o_)_s4_s_-2_s_7s------~ " ' ' �. P!!!lil!t!t; ,__._..._ .. ~· ...... I . • :...c..-:- (B) All Ciildc iqnltid ilkl Olm for exl. . . nia ,. -,.·•••·or~· * ut~ any WI...,. . or ••o..u.AD ~-''-···sy••••tD cmrasrs; · (c) Daily inlpecl each IIEial JRSCd at lhe exhilitDi for synlf*Jiil'i of anagioiB disease. (C) Upon'~ each penon w!IJ.paatiS for cxltiJilioit or~ an auima1, s1ta11 make availlble any wlilic& d •'*'iay inspc1dioc~ rcgi.\11aliou wlilicab, ~ax:iiaiou w&liL:a: and odicr doaJntenls kl exhilitioct r400ak, lhe 8ppiiMXI >Cbipaialt or an at4*¥t ri lhe Olm Di:pnttel'l ri Agril:ulllft. . . (D) EadJ penon will pll*l'lll b exltiioc• orexllilits 111lllimal for w.ltidl a w~ · ri-.cbiaay DllfC''"'' is mpn:d by rules ~1:1·1~1 k1901:1-1S.ll,rilhe MniniiUa1iYe Code shall bwn a oopy ri die Califica; d \b:ailay h6pCdioc1 kl . die Olm Dq:wllitatl of~'s Division of Animallnlblry. · · . .• ~m.yJO, 199'2 " 901:1-11-05, I'OUU1lY AND FOWL . (A)Ail ~ dict.aL'i and gamebiids iiiOYI:d wtit or in'** ltd ink, Ohio fix' ., exllil&olt iiU5I: ' , (I) ~ diiec:tly from a flodc or haldtay wlticlt is a l*liciptiil in die nalional pOOitty ~ plan for die eradiatliou of discase 3ltd be .....,.,ljOilllied by docm\eiuty evidcDce tballhey meet lhe Rlqllin:mert of this paii181"fA~ or · . (2) Origjnaec diiec:tly from a flodc wlticlt bas Ia;! a ncgalive test fix' puUoramtfowl typltoid di!ICase widtin twelve ~ ccidU . lhe . .dale of exhiJilion and be . "' 'II opemng O!'laaxJirnm111j0ili""lied by OOcuntmlaly evidcDce thai dicy meet die requirmtenl of thiS puagraplt; or · (3) Have lai a negative test for JXI)IorunVfowl typltoid ruse-, within ninety days, , peoedil.g die~ dale ri die exlli>ilion and be acrompanied by docwncntary C\'idcroe thai dicy meet die~ of~ paragJ3ph; or (4) Be 1aiCd fix' pulloninvfoul typltoid ~ upon anival at die exhilitDi by a tes1er ~by die~ dqaiUititl of agricultun: and fomd ~- . . . (B) The ll!PiQ whole blood test sltaiJ 001 be used 10 II:SIIUila:ys fix' oornpliaJJte with die mqwR:IIItitiS of paragrapiL'i (A).(2), (A) (3) and (A) (4) of this rule. · (q Watcrlowl, doYI:s and pjpL'i are =.mpt from ~ rule. EfFECI1VE: Mardi 12, 1m · .No. 901:1·1846. CATIU: I \ ' • 247 Mulberry Ave 992-6653 • I · p omeroy Ob 45769 · ' Hours by Appomtment 1 • CHILDREN'S VISION DISORDERS • TREATMENT OF EYE DISEASE . • GERIATRIC (LOW) VISION • CONTAO LENSES • ALL TYPES \ ' Accepting Ohio & WV Medicaid & Medicare 255 Mill Street ·. Middleport; OH. 45760 Evening Appointments Ava!!abi• PH. 992-3345 or FAX 992~3394 ~ Saturday Appointments Available ... ... ,_._) "-~~~~-~-~--~-~-~-~~-=-=-~-~--~-~~-~-=-=-~-==~~~~~~a.~~ ~~==:;~~~~~~~~~~~::;:::::::::~::::::J .. . ~·¥ · • ...-=...,...=--== I .. 7'I0-992-SIGN 711 . 1-800-~47-2744 ' FAX: 740-992-7446 ' .. ~-~·· . HUBBARD'S . ·GREENHOUSE" "We Specialize i,:, Hanging Basket~" ' aat~ 1 P~ ba.ftire.ft 108 Mechanic St. , Ph: 740-992-3985 Po~eroy , OH 128 Elm street · Z9670 Bashan Rd • . Raeine9 Ohio 4577~ 740-949•ZZX7 ! . -~ •• JAY CREMEENS . ANDREA CREMEENS SCOTT HILL TAMMVHILL . ~ ~ Don Hubbard Ph. (740) 992-5776 -£remeens Funeral Home P.O. Box 323 Racine, Ohio 45771 Telephone (740)· 949·321 o Meigs C~rpet & Decorating Center ' Hill's Sei£-Storage ' · Syracuse, Ohio '45779 -HARTWE.. l l HOUSE 100 E. Mllln • Pomeroy. OH 45789 740-. .~7898 ·16,. • WILLIAMS & ASSOCIATES INSURANCE eft¥ bj o;jtP-e 1$ a callfo~ a faPte ' • ' Clarf('s Jewe{ry Store, .Inc. Self Stttr•1•• •. .< TOP . QUALITY PLANTS- Wholesale-Retail . (740) 992-2054 ,, Architeduroi/Vehicle Lenerj11g BusineSs,Signs/Race Cars/Magnetics . Bonners/Window Lenering/Decols .: · Ph: (740) 992·7270 Fax: (740) 992-3232 gp ··.• JIM DURST: OWNER " Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art 224 ~· Ma~n Street, Pomeroy, OH r.;dlj VAA j •• Securities olrtred throtip H.D. Vest Investment Securities, Inc. Advisory Services .o lrtrod throup H.D. Vest ouhlsory Senlcts, Inc. 6333 North Slate Hl11hway 161, Fourth Floor, 1nlnll, TX 75038 (97l)870.6000 Plf jOll.l" MMt-1 . Attend the Mei.g s County Fair Finaneial Plmaner " . " KARL KEBLER III, C.P.A. r - ,.,.,.•••• .~ ~•....K.J...I.r -113 Court.St~l, Pomer~y, OH. 45769 . D.V~M. DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST For All Yo14rPrinting Needs Complete Line of Office Supplies Wedding & Graduation Access_ories ' · -"· David Krawsczyn, Kelley Grueser, D. V.M • SINCE ·1948 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Pomeroy, OH 45769 I <. (B) Uama iiriported into OltRrforexltibition: . ·(I) Must be accompanied by a certjficate of veterinary inspeclion ~ within · ninety days preceding the exlubition opening date. (2) When presented for e?flubition must show no symptoms or eVidence of contagious or infectious ruse-. ,. . KeblerBualnna 618 E. M•ln Street MEIGS VETERINARY CL.INIC . 10MS OR ViDENa: OF AN INFF.Cl10US OR CONfAGIOUS.DISEASE. ease. NOTICE .. All Livestock must b~ checked by fair Veterinarian at fairgrounds before being unloaded at the fairgrounds. No Exceptioi)S~ • an (A) CATI1E MOVFD WTIHIN OHIO R>R EXHIBmON: · . ·. (1)1HEANIMALS PRESI'NIFD FOR EXHIBmON MUSfSHOW NO SYMP- (B) All caale in'** ltd ink> Ohio for exltililion mi.S: (I) All caaJe.IIIDYI:d within Ohio for ~must be aamtputied by a OCI!ificile Y1:1 crinaiy i6pCdioc1 Riued within nindy days pectding die opeoiiig dale of die exltililiou and (2) SlrleiS m a maricd fat cattle dB which are exemp1 from die requiranmls of this paii181apiL • • (4) Be exempt from the immediate slaughter requiremeitt of puagraph (..\) (2) · (c) of this rule. EFFECnVE: Man:lt 12, 1m 901:1:ts.u UAMA (A) Uama moved within Ohio for exlubilion when presented fix' eldtiJition mUSI show no symptoms or C\'idence of an infectious or contagious dis- . \ • (e) Are exempted by a written peintit ~ by the department (t) Nolwitfsanding any other provisiom of these rules, the manager or sponsor of the exhibition may, prior to pennitting the exhibiwn of any ~ ani mal, <ro:i1ain thai the animal has been tested and ~ ''negali~" to an . otliciaiii:SI for pseudornbies within forty-1M days immediately prealding the claiing date of the exhibition. (B) Swine imported into Ohio for exlubition: . (I) Must be aocompanied by a certificate of ~eterinaiy inspedion issued within thirty days preceding the exlubition opening date; and . (2) Be nega!We 10 an offtcial p;euOOrabies II:SI within thirty days of the ·'· exlubition opening date unless: (a) they ~e immediately and directly from a p;eudorabies qualilieg herd and Ita~ not been previously exhibilul this show season; or (b) Are exempted by a written penni! ~ by the department . (q Swine moved within or imported into Ohio for nicing shall: (I) Be separalul at all limes from any other swine on the exhibitiOn ~ by the greatest di<Jtancx reasonably possible; and .. (2j Be a=mpanied by a Wlificate of ~terinaiy in5pecliort is.Ud within thirty ·days preoeding the opening date of the exhibi~ and (3) Be negative 10 an official pseudornbies II:SI within thirty days of die exJtilition opening date unless: I (a) lhcy originate immediaicly and directly from a pseudonibies qualified herd and have 001 been previously exhibited this show season; . (b) Are~ by written penni!~ by 'the depubiltliL ~~ 901:1-IS. HORSES, MUlES IIIII PONIES (A) Horses, ml!les and ponies iiiOYI:d widtin Ohio for exltiJition: (I) If 001 wtder i[uaranline and if !hey are free of any sigJL'i ria ~or irtfei::tioca discase; and. . (2) If lhc animal is twelve nxatliL'i ri age or older, die cxltiJilioit iii3IIIIF may iCQUft llatl'lhe ani· mal bas been lesbl and classed itegltlive kl an officiaiii:SI for equine infediocL'i anemia within twelve nxatliL'i fi the dosiiig dale fi die exlaililiocL • • ' . • (B) Horses. mules and ponies il•'**ltd m Ohio fix' W1illiocL · (I) Sltall be' iiUXlliljOilllied by an rAiicial wlifi:a ri.~'*'i•y i6pCdioc1 issued within thirty days ri lhe ~ dale ri die CJdli>ilioc• or dtiUt a penni! b t:Xbidtd lime grn:d by die IDef of lhc divisioct.ri animal inMIIy as Uloiald in puag~ap• (fX6)rirule 90-1:1-17.01 dlhcA.cknDIInilive Code: and •. . (2) If the animal is·twelve nxatlil'iriBg~C. orolder. il shall be a;u••••Ued by evidcDce lhc animal was negaliYI: 10 an ot1icia1 test fix' equine infediocL'i anemia within six nxatlil'iof die_....., die ri die exltililion; and ' • .....--... (3) Upoo n:qucst by an llllloizuhtjOicsatlalivt:rithe OlmdqMimtitldlj!liailluie.lhc pcnoo "''CSjlDI!IIlmL'Iillt~ for each animal must make awilablc a d111d., :aJ list ri daecs, places and evaa15 albidtd by ilis animal within thirty days Jft!r ., emy m blw,; EFFECnVE: Mardi 12, 1m .1 . 901:1-18:09 SHEEP •. . (A) Sheep ntOYCd within Olm for exllililiocc . { The animal pcsaltid fix' exllililil:in must show oo sympous or Mden:.e of an infccliocis or aha-: gious disea9e. . (B) Sheep inljOililul m bttiu fix' exltiiocL (I) MUSihave awlifi!:ak;ri••ebiallly i16pCdioc1 issuCd within n"'- da"" I*_.__ lhc exhiJi. tion~dale; and ·--, ,- . . 0 ~ animal pcsatlul fix' exhilitDi i1ii6l show .., 5yillf*Jiil'i or evidence of infedious or CUilagMIS di<iease. . ·. EFFECnVE: Mardi 12, 1m · 901:1·18-10 SWINE . (A) Swine ntOYCd within Ohio for extthtiOO: · . . (I) MUSI be acoompanied by.a Wlificate of~~ ~within forty-live days~ die ex!OOition opening date; and . .. . (2) MUSI be negative 10 an official pseWOmbies test within furty-IM days of lhc exltilition operung date unless: "' • . (a) They originate immediately and directly from a p!ilCidnbles ~ heni; · or . .· ~date ~ pSeudorabies Qil3llliJiined 1\erds aiKi are entered in a • terminal show exltibilion wlitie there are no breeding swine presenl'and-all swine removed are delivered fix' immediate slaughlel; or ' (d) They originate from a p;eudoiabies vaccinated henl and meet the foll9wing oondiliorL'i: ... (I) The henl has had a negali~ monitored II:SI with twelve months, and (ti) The swine pna:nled for show are neg;dive 10 a pseudornbies ~~~ discase. . (B) Goals impJIIul inkl Ohio fix' exlti!ilion: (I) MUSihave a wlifkak: of vetr:rinary i16pCdioc1 ~within ninety days peoedil~g lhc exltil~ tion ~date: and • ' ' .. •(2) The animal pcsatltd fix' exlliJilion mUSI show oo sylli!*Jnl'i or evidence ri an infedious or COi1lagXu di<iease. : . ' .. ' EFFECnVE: Mardi 12,·1m die exllililitxi put · -· >' • •• I9XI. . . . EfFECI1VE: Jaruary ,'lO, 1991 • 901:1·18:07 GOATS (A) Goats ntOYCd within Ohio fix' exlti!ilion: 'I'1tC animal pcsatltid fix' exlliJilion i1ii6l show m sylilf*Jiil'i or evidcDce of an infedious or oontagious ~ (3) Maillain a Rmd for one year from lhe dale o( tile exhilitDi ri each animal jRseR · at die exllilil, lhe Rmd shall allllain lhc name·and illkkQS of lhe owner ri each animal and die species and bRed ri lhc...... • (4) Onb lhc ilaoc:dio& muoval ri any animal which in die opirOOn ri die 8ppiiMXI vt:•'*'terinua.-iialllli is affljctrd Mil or cxhilils syuq*XI\S of being~ with a COi1lagXu or infecWus discasc. (qAn exa•ifMU; from lhe.~ ri Paiagr.lph (B) (1) of this rule may be iCijUCI1Cd from lhe dq:wlliitiU .aiKi will be grarilrd when, in die judgmenl of die departmml, cleanil~g and disiui:di~g will save oo pwpose in a newly OOIL'ilniclcd OOildirlg tbal bas DeYI:r ~ om'jlird ·. • • 901:la.ot EXHirrORS: (A) No penon shall JRSCd for cxhiliWn Or exhilit an animal which he knows or bas IQiOIIIO ~ is di:dcd Mil or bas been exposed kl a daiFoosiY aJi1lli8jous or inft:diu disease. (B) The owner or ·bailee ri., anilil8l wiri syn4**IL'i of an infeclious or aJfllagirus disease shall, wbcn dRdcd by an exlliMUt o11iciaJ, lhe 8ppiiMXI YI:IICrinarian, or an · ~ d lhe 01m Dq:wlneU of~ inwtedialely n:move lhe animal from (b)Are sW<Ii~~g ~~a Iqillive dam; or (c) They originate from a oounty which siX)y da~ Jft!r 10 the exiOOilion (I) BeaxwipWlicdbyaOCI~rinl:liiliai'filll •i•iiludwilhinninelydayspmltldiig die openilig dale d the exhillioc~ 1111 ' (2) Unless &an a llilcm+P aoaedlcd hcnl, a~ lllle or lfticr six ~ ri vs. be negaiM kl at_caudal fuld ~ ICSl.tnli · at by a licCn!ul aoaediltid >Cbiuariaa ~ nindy days peaditglhcopcnilcdaledlhc exl.,._c 1111 (3) If from a bnJtellosis class A Slate 01: area must be nqptliYI: 10 111 ollicial brucdJosis ICSl within thirly days of die opeoiiig dale rllhe exlliJ&olalriess: lhcy 11e lfticr six ii101111B ri age, S2as, or otlicial ~ lii)der IWeltly iiiDIGas d 9 (claiY} or IWally·bar iiiOIIIIB of 9 · (bed); and . . (4) If from a blurdJosis dass B or C state or lftl iii!I5I mecllll Rlqllianenls b pnwa•] ICSllq as spccif.td in 9 c.F.R 7S-9 and obi!Un an Ohio pcnitil Jft!r kl ~ (C) Catdc &an a bnl'dm calificd free henl or class free 5I* 11e iaot RqUired kl be bnrdJosis • 901:1·J.&.I3-EXIIIID10Ns: SNITA110N, INSPECI10NAND RE(X)RJ)S. , (A) EadJ emily spwa:ailc 111 wtiM" shall have il . .ida~te 1118ppiiMXI >Cbililiial1 for die !UIIiDn d die cxiUl. . ' . (B) EadJ emily spwa:ailc Ill exliiJD:ii sbaQ: 1 · • ~ (1) h•••*"' 11 Jft!r kl •exlli>iliou and lfticrdiedndioo ddie ~ vaerinarian, tlxJrougl1'y delllllld diiiuht each ~ JlCii, Slall, ~or odicr cnc:losiR in whidi animals are kl be quaneml for exlllililim; . . • . (2) Hfte lhc IIIIIJI'IMid ''*'i•ian: (a)~ lhe Califica d\b:ailay hBpecwu d each animal boughlk> .lhe ""exlhilililitxlili"ni~ , . (b) lnilpca wilhin a IC&Uillble lime d ~ each animal boughiiO lhe exllilil fix' .. .. •: \ (F) "C.......• or ......... __..mcmsanydill:a, jndnrq any iR9J llimlldill:a,or waor. c:apblc d•••• · · "by any- from a ana IDmll., a tuum or., EDibl:r IDmllllll .' ". "YOUR ONE-STOP DECORATING CENTER" 3908'0 HOBSON DRIVE (740) 992-6173 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 JEAN WHOBREY Owner ~ ~((~ & ~i«J . . P.O. Box 732 ' Racine, Ohio 45771 Cmlom Made l11door Weather 740-949-2291 800-542·5400 &-. • ' ' �.. " PAGE TEN AUGUST 16, 17,18, 29, 20, 21, 1999 1999 Fair Theme: "Magic in the Ail; wilh jwlior Fair" • Jllllklr: Fl!ir Coonlinillor-.J Gilaway ' ~Fair~ Membenin ~ orlhe Junior FairJ!oardllob CalaW.y, Howanl Enin, j& and Brent Rose. Ofllcers .I Advisory Board Members: =·.z:.~:::::::·.~-~:::.·.·.·: .·: .~:.~:-.-.-.-.-.-.-~.-.-.- .-.-:.-.-.-.- .-.-.-.-.:-.-.-.-.-_; .-.~.-:.-: :.·.~-~:::.·.·.·.~::~~~y Scouts) ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=~~) 4-H: Thmmy ClJapman, Mike Parker and (]lip Haggerty. EFA : Aaron Sayre and Tun SimJSliL EHA: Diane Dunfee, Kathy ~and ~anice \\tber. Girl Scouts: Denise Holman. Boys Scouts: Greg McCall. Grange: Unda Montgomery. Then lnstiMe: Bethany Ox>ke. HSaian..................................................... - ............:...................,.....:.......Olclsea Montgomery (Grange) Parliamerfarian ..............,.........................................................................$andi Smith (FFA) • •• • .· 352 E. MAIN ST. POME~OY , OH 45769 7 40·992· 2644 OR 7 40-992·6298 • '• BOO·366_- 7781 •,f· ~· ..·.. ' C' .' ,. .. . ., ~ . . (740) ~ • .,.. • ., . ' • . LUMBER " CO. • Paint • Paneling • Storm Windows • Delivery "When You Need It We Have It" trrf REMONABLE PRICE6 . "Your Complete Home Store" . Furnishings . Mason Furniture. CoDlpany Mason, West VIrginia SPECIALRECOONDlONACilvfll.I!S a.. ,, I $2.25 $2.00 ' .. Sfll!CilON. &:11 group, 4-H, FFA, fliA, VICA, Girl Scrus IIIII Boy Scrus iii1J ~ meuPI(s) kl receive tbe OuiStandiii(IAIMad. The mcdxxl sell lio.. wilhin the giiiUp wi!l be cb:awiwl by dllt pillp. I oilss Sci, f, b. Joyful ~ CllJtbes b Middle SdDJI and CllJtbes b High School IIIII Collqp'; 0.. 11 b, C, d, e, ~ j, k, ~ Ill, II, Yw'M tbe Cb:f, The .o.'.m <lief. 0.. GtU., r.ty Pm wilb Fonda, Extuadiiay fa!, or $3.00 $2.25 ' ... CJias la,lndivitUI Dwa&llumon; a.. So, I.nqiC CllJtbes and $4.50 $4.00 · $3.50 a.. 5 k, ~ m, p. q, r. Sewill(l iJr Olhtn,AdM Spcxtswear. Spooswear b Spcdaos, Ims-Up CMfil, Outer Layas IIIII Dlalsill(l ~The ,Job. $10.00 $8.00 a.. 34k- Beef Fceder,OIIf ind Class Sl· Daily Feeder, a.. so. Dairy \bl; a.. 40. Martca Lambs; a.. 42- Mime Hop; a.. 33- Markd Sleas and a.. 52. GoiiS. • $6.00 a.. lb • Tham Daooo&lluO:t~ Bu:tdill(l Sheep; Bceediil(l Hog>j. ~ S6m a.. tmes. $13.00 $1200 $11.00 Blecdill(l Beef, Dairy Callie . .• $5.00 $4.50 . $4.00 $8.00 · $7.00 ' 'l ~ ,{ .. , I' t.1 I f "t '1 "f • rt • ~ I f P .!" If .,' 4 )t I "t ' 1 . 3 EXHIBll"S - LiYaloc:k must be in P- not Iller - 6:00 p.m. Slnlay, Aupt l5lb. Boodlllllllll ~in pia unlit Smdly, AIIJIIII Z?lld •1:00 p.m. Any cxlml JaiiiMIII tdiR dllt lime will bfcil lilY ~ M&ded kllhem. AD li\ I dr will be exaaed s..dly, All(lllll21• • 8:00 a.m. AD cxiBis muil be ltiiiiMd on Smdly, All(lllll2bld, bclw\len 1:00 p.m.lllll2:00 p.m. or Monday, AawaD1 23n1, between 9:00.a.m.1111110:00 a.m. AD J10111n should be no llqp Ibm •dad a poster boad. . ., 4. . BOOJH SPACE. each c:hb, troop, chapter, etc., will choolc oneoftbe fullowill(l typcsofboolhexhilils Willi kl dillplay mlhe .Jmior Fair~ !hey (1) ~ cdoa«ionnl cxhiJil . 4 bt of !piiZ will be provided b tbe ~ . (2) lndivDJII Cldliit. IIIDft ct space will be deaminDd by tbe IUIIbtrct ~ illtlllba's who will be exlliJilill(l indMIUI pojecls in lhe boolb. (1'1111 ct lhis space may be 18!11 b I grwp cdo!!'l!!Wnll ci!play iftbe ~dcsfts kl oo so, bullhe IWillft ofaal space will Slill beddtnnilledoniUIIbtr of members exlliJilil ) ' A~'ilc bcbe de fair will be set at which lime em. dOO willlltltid kl allllad tbe Mcip <hdy ExbJSiw 011ice ana•il'll which type ct cxhilit !hey will bavc IIIKIJUDllerof indivWII cxhiJilors. Ala lhe space~ or~ exhilils Ills been detturiined, tbe •emainill(l space left in tbe Jmior Fair BuildiJI(I will be divided i.pDy on tbe number ct manba~ ~will be txbiJDI(I flml each dOO, etc. Eacb groop will be watbl ·kl inbm dian of tbe 111110111t ct !pU 'oltd. Eacb cllil, ~ chlpter, de., will RICCiYe m $8.00 boolh panium, ltgan' ct tbe silt or type of c:xhilil. if deemed worthy by lhe judJ:s. S. Any pn:.•ijO'I!O aa11iil(l or any aid lllhe 500w IWI(Iwill forfeit anY pemium .-ded tbe Cldliliklr and tbe exllililorwill be ruled out of all wt¢i00n in tbe JIDor DiYmt ct tbe Fair. Only exhiliDs, dtsisn*d ollicials and judges are allowed in lhe 500w m._ 6. Junior exhiliklrs must oo all fillilll and care of lll1imaL<; exhi*d in tbe Junior Division of the fair. OlhetwbC il is not 100 pm:enl Junior Fair. · Phone 773-5592 r 'ri h ('I · g llllt lflc i; 1d · 17. JU tbe JUPOit ct JIIOYidiC funds b tbe weuDin or lhe JuiD Fair, tbe .ltalior ._ . t'li•n will be aawedd 2Se pea no•• a This nmey will be •lednrwJ from ........ ..- "-!by lhe blior ._ Boad .ltmt 7, tm. UMlf ON ENI'RIES • &:11 Junior Fair exhiliUJr shall be limiled kl one (1) amy in each c:J&. SJI!lCics of ill8lkd animal per illtlllba' can be ~ ~ tl1lrits will not be permitlcd Only one ., Jl . ' UudeapmaiiS; Clallf, & Quick _lmck, Yeastlmck, 0.. 12 • Home ~.UI(IIIIII D "8'Jill(l. independent Authorized O~llibutor John Grate I Meals in MiiUes, Global Gounnd, Food IIIII Filneal b Fwl, Food IIIII Filnls ODa:s b You, Sllr Sp.l(lkd Fonda, Scic:!Jce Fun Willi Daily Foods; a. 5311111 54 -l'oullly;,a. 55, 56 and 57 • RltJbils; a.. 58 • Ft:t OR, ~ BWs and ~AIWnllsand 0.61· ••••• , ~ 7. 634 E. Main Street • Pomeroy a.. a.. S2SO Larry W. Banks, Owner/Operator Materi~ls tbe Fair nut be • • metiS ll*lallh .equilaocnls. a. •bt indllalt • "'••tied by haillb J1111t1S il•li .-..rs ecfli rib:l.• .. . . -'VI sfllwiC nut be cbJe by Junior rutub:.s IDy in bu._ diilli:s. 16.' AD 0..15·~0.16 · ~011117-RqJe;O..lS· Structures, Inc. Ql!ALITY FURNITURE 15. . SmallqiiiCII, Lawnc. a:~ a.. 3). 't\tJoclworkiC; a.. 22 ftaqJ.p.y, Wrililw and CaM .Arts; a.. 23- Nl!lnl RelluaiS: Foralry, fillliC~ IIIIIAn:bery;, 0.. 24 ·Be If tejliil(l and 1.-:tl; 2S. LdueAdivilies; 29. FilMa' Oludtllill& Tri-Steel Pomeroy,·OH 45789 . a. 5I,"' ... "'it..,_......; .111 EAST SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ' Main Str•t ..·12~ West . I ~ .. 31· 'ltgll 'ole Gllldtuili& 0..32· fidlj Ollpl.; Class 59· Dap and . 0.&· Call. 740-992-5009 ' FAX 740·992-3444 Lumber-& B~ilding a. 13. l'iqtaaoimals kl be exlli*:d in tbe.hmiorF•c:amotbe•t•rhler .UClJl. Caldl ilkad!ii&4H ~~nut be SlDnilltd k1 ~Coudy f .- wi•t Oftict bdliK ~ 1!110 be~ 10 . Jiltl'l'iiiiS . cttbe!apCCiivedepabwtiJriolh•ilit •i"JUPiiltS. FiniAid; 4 • FtUQIIII Deli Oil JPI Lewka ...... c, . e, IMIIIIIn,- Reldyl..et'a~ FunWIIh~lt's'llmeiJr CJc:AhiW Bop•o,Jati~ and.AIIvllad, 'Jbpl.iJr'IWellll, "'**'leiiJr-n-, Qa!MfM!mn,l.o.... Oabland U.ilk+..... n.-q, Old; 6. 0.. GftJupen; 7• Flmiy Lili:, OJild CAR and C•• •cr. 0 . 8 • Dia:ovaie and Elit*l*c4-H; a-9.01 a-to-Money H g •n-; 0.11- a,o. MiniMciiMIP;Adva!UeJwilbFood, a-13 . .AaiAfWi s o•e; 0.14- Rdoa..Aied'W*b; a. 992~3381 Banks Construction Co. 12 Eacb ExhiJil must be carried&'! apoject in tbe dOO, dcpaiblitit or boop the ,ar il is e•hJ•t No .ude (tlldudill(l LiYtskldt) may be exhililtd IOOit lbao once. FJisiiie yWb may be !IM!j•as orlbao one youdtOiplizalion. In all CBS, stplllllll: and lilfaat pojcas(allo~ ..... ...,._) nul be carried iri ditJuatlllgllllization When~ alliirs or IIIIer hJjtlim,lflc- or~ IDmak IIIGU ilam CllllOI be slmwn in bolh oig;u•h•i Mb CYtlllfiout!IJ lbey may be c:aritd llldtr c!illafD pojcas or pogJIU6. · 14. Regillllliun plilltl'Sbn'lli*aedanimals Dlllllbedllldalby lie Julillr._Supc:i ft:so 0.2-Miauwave~~WDy, 0.3-Helllb'..i ·. $3.50 · O'DEbl ft.7S 1). . 11: JUNIOR FAIR • Fllilicipalion will be 1e>tidd kl meaubas of~ Coody gRq~S. i" .• 0 10. (X)MPUmON ·l'ltmiuJm will be wilhbeld if poject wed is not ......... dg j 4 hi}. 2 SOORING -The mcdxxl d ~will be ..U.A. 8, C AnAexhiitwillaliiSi!itctCIIbiJitscta.,orior mea B CllbiJits ~ be diOIIc milway bclweeo A IIIII c CllbiJits c cxiBis will be ct-. mea 1'bole dllt oo not meet deaitll* Dida.W will bc JP'IIIed D, IIIII will DOl RICCiYe a JtixJn or award The finll pie k1 dtawite riJboDI wll be '-1 on a judae's pile. IIIII ~ • tbe 1* AD pojllcl boob nul be 11oug11t kllhe ~or iderview. Blsic -.w will be made kl em. ul• ih on basil ctJlllles ~ •• . 9. PINS. 4-H cMl ooembas will receive pins iflhe."*'••as wW• hiv tbe &II, iuft,mh and ltlilh year ct 'Mllk. Pins will al5o be provided fur first, thin!, fifth, 9eYmb and ltlllb yea 4-H c;W) adviDs. This is a poljcy which Ills been in opaalion b SCYCral ytaiS. nc. }.:: "' ~ . . "''•** GENERALR~ •illlows: No IIWII'II will be made en D 1J111b. . 1 S2SO- fw!i . . . . . Sllowmalip and Style Revue. . $8.00 ·1b eldl OlD, Thlop or (lllplr:r blvq a ra boolh (one.-.l.uo-1). ,. ' L EXHIIID'S-'""bo ..... a--•••;--.~-0 supervRd piiiCiice or unler ~ of Boy Saluls, Girl Scrus or · ~ America When questim a dWlt no tbe decisiJn of tbe F.xz:aDve . · be · final. Eacb cxlllilib 1111111 dca' bB or her space bcbe cbcdt will be issued. The JUIIOLIC ct tbe .luliior Fair ism CiiiOOIDF tbe boy or girl klan bow .0 dO specific~ · EXHmrr 1S EXPECJFD 10 BE 1HE WORK OF 1HE GIRL OR BOY, NOT 1HE PARfNIS, GRANDPARENIS, OR FRIENDs. A lower quality of wed adUaiJy done by tbe indiviWII is mucil bel' I ter lbm.tbe bigla quality work cble by an aWit. · DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE'· - • • • _. 4-H Girls: Merxly GI.ICS.\ Kristina Kennedy, TJ. Moon:, Pamela Neece. Billee Pooler, Julie Spaun arxl Rebekah Karr Yost . 4-H Boys: Tyler John<;on, .Ouistopher Parker, David Rankin and Mike Salser. .1'' EFA: J<atiy E1Vin, Kimberly Piero:, Lori Sayre; Sandi Smith, Kelly Snyder and Ulris Yeauger. FHA:· liCidi Bwn~ Brandy Cotterill, Jessica Grind'ilaff, Aja 4'nn McGiolhin, 11ua Ra;e, Jennifer . Stan:her and Jody \\blfe. -Girt Scouts: Melissa Holman, Sarah Houser, Andrea Nculzling. 11ua Noonan and Niki Roush. Boy Scouts: John Gloke, Justin Gilkey, Joseph McCall and Michael Wamsley. Grange: Emily Ashley and 01e1sea MOntgomery. Teen Institute: BJ.Blackburn anc1 J~ Bin:hfield NnlGSCOUNTY~ORFAm •· Jwiior Fair~ , PREMIUMUSI' ,., .. 11. RlJI8QNS • &:11 exllilik!i shall naive l'ilbons iudicaling tbe quality ct the p-oject. Rilbom must be · "''"~the lim Rilbom-·.., will be hw .......t.. ...... .._._ . ...._, .. ._ ._ • ctt.1laycd ON and BY exhilils ...-... '!.-..~ ._ ..delltmlir:td _.. ... -~--.:~ ~~ . The 4-H Mllkl.is: "'b Make lhe Best Bcaa." The 4-H oolors lft JlRICIIIIIII wl& mw.111em 4-H maubas learn kl oo by doill(l. By helpiC dian kl oo il•ifiOiW MD. by ligr.dlea b tiidai(IC of views, by Jcoognizing a job \WII cbJe IIIKI by il• Mijp •• k:ablhip, 4-H c:Ul ~builds · cilizJtns b a better America '· \ . Frtstndy, there are approximately 500 boys and girk enrolled in 34 4-H diD in Meig>s Cruty, These ~people itplt5Utl a \'tl)' illlpOila!d segment ct tbe dOO ITitiiiibaS in Ohio. Eacb 4-H ~til DltiOOa paf\ims one l1'lCful 'Mllk. Although it may be small a1 the Sial!, tbe dforts of 111&1)' Uitiiibas when added ~gain significance. Wltenew;r there is a small group of boys and girts, there is lltltid b a 4-H dOO. ~ ~ 1 DEMONSIM110N CONn:ST • Thundiy, Jul,y 19, 1"'- U:tl Ne. .tllle . RudiDd a.k ea.-. Ia. bxliviWai4-H Danonsuation ~ . lb. Than 4-H DaiaiSiialion ~ This UitltSI is open kl ,all participating groups.· IJxlividual and team da•a•ljlliaalril be juiWII ~ anJitly. The JIUIPOiiC of a demOiDiration is to 500w lhe how and why of lhe !dljccllbiiO!ISii'*XI. l'liinls kl be wiSidtled in~ lb•niSiialions will include: Fove poiJd'will be deWcted for each minule or fraction of minute lbnlliiSiiaGon is under t1n:e Dues or over fiftcat mirUes in Ia¢ Originality: 10 points "Catdty 'Tide", <U'iUtl klpic, new method of proOOct, quQccr or easier mtdiod, &....,®~ viuls, de\'er devU:s b empltasizio~ key points ~ lOpoints WellgJOOiiitd, ~clothing, and good Jl(lWe. ......... ~ li~ .. • .. . ................. . _ ........ .. ... . . .. ~ ~ ................ ..... . .. . �1;::.. nu,_,. :m.l\q 'lfAGr~Lw· . I ·~ - • Q LkicoUf8, pwp0sr dcarty 1101 inln:JWad lnbmMion: 15 pains --·· ··--·-- -- . .. •• .. . ··-----._ ... -..... 'I ~ ~~ -- ~-----. .. ............ "· ~---- ··-··- 9rq mCidtiil ~~~~ iquta11 poa o(wbll you lclmcd in )Wrprojca, tnw ~ adience ~ liiOU!lCd. l'monlldMidi < IIIICibl ~ if !bbon- . RaJIIk ' Ao.."Ullle, cOnrional, .ll> 7 points S1leSiied klgjc3l cuUUiy c:L ~ cot,.«te. Deli\ey. 25 pods . . . \WaodYourMouey(-447) F.ldtiil paSiiiill aaliiUIII ftlllltllkb• aa one IIDIIb'seexljiJidiiCS. Elpllin wby )011 spent it and whal )W 1MIUid do dili:atilll} die .a lime. . ' ~\lise. cnltusil!i1n. grarmnar, ~ca.. c:mnciMion. ortbly ~ u·~•uiiS. ~~view eX audicn;i. ' . . ~ l5poins .. a.ASS ti. RX>OSAND NUTRli10N &: RX>D SClEN(]! I Food a..x. be displayed in cUI booi;IB. COI.IIIy - b bt:aib iQUIS. lnlacad, plea<le Cldtiil in ~ .· Omld equipllCI1l, aJi1U'lly used cluu1s; if IICCIIbl, lt.dl done and used C'onclusDt: 10 . " . .• piW1IS ' • · ' . ..1 • FinSicd ~ faftftd. remv c:L ii'4JUI~" poas. ....,......, W~~Yta~on"' ICIIJn. 'cJWboolhonccilhe ~ . 1. Anificia1 iJod 2 l'asll:r or Elllliil 3. "Dible Sdlq iDI Melu .. ... 4. Omcd~ ~MAXIMUM FOINTS. .100 (GRADEANDI'M11ClPA110NRIBBONSWIU.~AWARDED) . '· . ' E.:dlilii!R i*<i*al ilod from 1be pojecl bldt(filliily-B.,. plus a ci!play ordat sbow~!he mau from one Jcam llld dili:aall ilod I*Ci*Mili illdllod!l. llb. The~Oz:f (472) .. . . . ~01\Ci*Ci*!"l ~from !he pqca bookplusiRday's IIICIU{J nab). which indudcs Jhe ta:ipe exlli*d. . llc. Gtat GpD (Sec llb.)(474) nd Pany'N!wilhnm(47t) . ExbiJiiJhe ~ 1R day's iiiCiaJ (3 meals, plus snacb, if <bital). IR pepiial fuod included in lhe maus. {Fal!lily-5ize ~ Thi; food can be ptpaal from any ta:ipe. llc. Exllaadiiwr Egs (Rr:quircmalls SlmC as 11b.) (488) 11! Quiet llmKb ~same as llb) (463) llg. YCIISIBmllb (464) ' . Plain Y=B lmld, one loafor five rollsc:L liadiliollll shapes aDd qpalicnls (may itx:lude while, whole wbca1, tye'oqnixllll~). OR )'CIISI bftiad, type, ici¥, fruit; 0015, ~da:ualii:ias, ocher shapes RF· milled, plus one day's IIICIU (3 nab) which indudcs lhe ta:ipe exbilitd. ' llh. You'te lhe Ox:f {Rcquitanmls same as lid) (461) · 11i Malls in MiUcs {Rtlquitanenls same as lid) (468) llj. The Global Goumet {Rajuitanents !he same as lid) (469) Ilk. Food &: Filness for Fun (481) · C'.aqlleae pqca book ~ your filness plan and bq l> _juclgq aloog wilh IR fuod ilan j»>JIIIcd fnm a IIIIDl in lhe book. . · UL Food and Fllnes!i Cl!oi= b You (482) ~same as llk) 11m. Slar Spq1cd nm. (475) (Rajuiiancnls same as llb) un. ~ ScirJG Fun wilh Daily nm. (4~ Exhilit an '"M'llljcyoaJ dilpay or JXX*:r tdevant t>lhe pojcct. Uo. ~ wilh Food (Requitanellls same as lla) (46!) . llp.Bmllb of the HaMst (489GPM) · Rlxmunciml b p'llja:t advisors or lhild and fuWth grade teadlCis. '·. • • Mini Ptbl MaP: (466) Jla. ·' ·"'• . 11h r ..~. : •. any am ' a.ASS 12 HOME DECORATING AND DESIGNING 12a. AdvenluresinHome~(491) . . . . Patticipanls need tO bring an iu:m CXliiSitUclf.d in lhe project aanding to-lhe reqwrements 1is1a1 m lhe project book, vSJals 1D sbow haw !he item helps make more ~ and praclicalliving spliCeS in lhe 1onc, and project mut~s" thcir.llllCOI1lpliWnc 12b. Designing lnlaiors (494) • . · Participan1s need 1D bring visuals (an exhibit of.ilem<i from lhe ~ p~ efc:) and lheu project mxxds 1D sbow lheir pqca aaxxnpliWnents aanding to lhe reqwret~~mts m lhe I*OJCd book. 12c. Fwnitweand~Recycling(493) · ParticipaliiS need l> bring lhe item or pallS of lhe iu:m they nxntered into usefulness in one of these three carcgorics: . ' . a. ResiOOld Antiques; b. F~ F~ or \\bodwork; c. Upholstered Fwnilllfe; as weU as theu . project mxxds to show lheir aca>mJlli<;h!nents. 12d Your Fm Home Away From Home (495) , . l'articipants need to bring lheir project reconls and an exhibit (i_tems selected or made for their fir.;! home, reaxds, pictures, etc.) showing haw lfx:y've used lhe knowledge, ideas, and pnociples related to housing. fumisiJings, management. and equipment in planning their tir.;llx>me away from home. , •· a.ASS 16. F.l..ECTRiarY •' 16&. Map: IX FlClCiricily (5ZT) 16b. Lrocqam~g Ela:tricity (528) 16c. Wiral b Fowa- (529) . . 16d. I'Bcritf8 Elcdronics (530) • . . . C'.aqlleae pqca guidelines and Clihilit an mratima) display or JXX*:r ~ b judgilf8. . . ~17. 17a. . r. a.ASS 18. sMAuENGINES, lAWNCARE &: WElDING ,.J8a. Lawn and Ganim Fowa- &pripmmt (545) Make an eidJilil on IR subja:t included in proja:t book. 18b. Lawn tare (548) " . . ' .. ..........,. Complete pojecl guiddines, JXX*:r exhibit or odler appopi* .,......., . , QASS 5. ' a..onm«; " ' ' For !he~ eX cias9es &. b. d, C, f. h. ~ l m, II, 0 and p )011 wiJ need l> nnld I ""'I b ~ ~<ftiudes an iacm IbM )00 have~ bad on !he guidciRs 9 A • 1 in )'CUr pqca book. Y<U cxbbl M !he fa nCCds ll ildde only 1be llcms IbM )W have <XliiSini:JOd. " ~fly dass!s lll'e~ in !he~ list fur Yooqp Mea•us: ' 5L Ready U:t's Sew (<409) ~ Foo Wilh Cbhes . exhllit ~""'sm. (-410) 5c. It Tmxilr~-Begiua (-427) · ExtD an ,.., arioN! p;l!Zr <i display stnr.q k3nit!g ocpc ietn in die pojca. 'Vo-l~ fa 1'weens: 5d ~1ul~(-413) 5e. T~bT-.:m(-419) . ·• . Consuua one a••~** ~ b !he pc:lliOil ci)Olfdli:lioe or~ dftledili:ialpdiQG b adisa!jod or har•lwllij~•.:! penon. · 4ocbve ~ (-41$) 5m. . ~b~•.,.•cs (423) fu ..O.'li!ICed le\lei4-H ~ Mcut10s c:L ~ AF lOa. 10. MONEY MANAGEMENT Bcx:ornqJ Money Wise (4-45) .. a.ASS 13. 13a. . 131>. HILL'S CITGO 5l 5n. Cn:auvc a:.srum.s ~~ So 1 ou•q ciaiiDIIIJ! Jig\ pnllttiS (-416) ~ 0=; UpOulfi (41 Sq. (Mer Llyas (Ql} 5r. Illr:sl;q fa- !he .100 (430) . .:a.- '-'--'Exbibit )Olf a••~ a • ~ pqea book and a poilU' you have m.lc ,..>lticll __._ .• ,..........., li:lred buugb 1bili pqaa. -. ' AEROSPACE SOENCE Rockets Away (501) . . Complete rXoject guidelines and bring an appropriate exhibit of your project, Science of flight (504) Oxuplefe project guidelines, exhibit at least one glider or !lye~. a.ASS 14. •Groceries •Gas •Deer Check Station •Hunting Supplies •Fishing Tackle •Live Bait •Pop •Snacks •Pizza •Hot Sandwiches •Ammo •Deer Slugs ~alh· b-Tccm: · 5h. Oalllcs ilr High SdJoolllld ruqe (Gndcs 10 llld ~ liS ci .1111111)' 1ci !he amra ~) (~ 5t Aa=<uies ilr Teens (407) . 5j It's Ttl1lf f<r Cloctq · N:Mn:lxl (-429) · R::quin:mcnls samr as 5c. fu Lik!ln~ le\lei4-H 0o11tq Maubas c:L Arry ~ . ~ (740) 949-3099 5g. It's TilDe ilr ~ -·hkimaia (01) . Rajuiremcnls Slll'lle as 5c. , ~X.Oihcts (-414) · · Eldlililan cda...;n..at poilU'~~ )00 have 1eanied in !he pojcct. St. Rt. 124- Racine, Ohio 45771 Sf Clorhes b Middle SdJool (~ t!wwgb fRde 9 as c:L Jaruary· 1 c:L k am:a ~)(-421: :i ~ 9. C!IlZENSHIPilNIF.RNAnoNAL sa And My \\txtd L.The \\tJrld Amnl Me (396) ~ And My \\txtd LPcOple IIQd Oi!*Jins ci !he \\btld {397) srow RADIO CONJ'ROI..LED VEHIGl'S Radio Conbolled \\!hides (504) . . Complete project guidelines, prepare an alucatioual exlubit from any activities froln your JXU.Ja:l 14a. book. . ' Complete prOject gilidclincs and exllilit at least : proja:ts fnm pojecl book, •, WOODWORKING • . . .. ~sball <ti!pay one alliclefrom Jheir~book or anailiderequt~D1! ~samc~as~ 'taincd in !he project lblks. Aiticles which an: cxhiJiliJd alii 001111CC1itf8lhe afuaJitLCUICII ~ . shall be .iud!lcd but are ineli!li* fly class placitf8 or awanl. J · 2nL Measuring Up - l..e\d 1 (556) .., , , " 20>. ~!he Ott -l..e\d 2 (557) . ;n:. Naiq It "Ibgetller .J..e\d 3 (558) 2lli Flilishii\g Up -fevel4 (559) .' ' \ ' . Exhi>it 'project from project bo6k. : ~ 20. · ·. 106 8U1TERNUT AVENUE a.ASS 22. PoorooRAPHY. WRITING & cRE.AnvEAKIS . · ~ .proJa:ts · will be evalual(:d on lhe following items: Alll""""!;'"t"'Y (A) stoly-telling ability (B) plx>tographic quality, captions. • • 22a.AdVt:i111RsWithYiJur0unera(581) . ' . .. Individual prints shall be mounted allhe di>aetiou oflhe exhDUJr. If exhbt IS a it shall coosist of at least 5 and nOt more than 10 prints mounted on a ~ borud. ·~-........v· ,...,..~v _, , . 22b. Exploring Photogrnphy (S82) ~-~"-. Print shall be mounlal al · · Exlubit one print Developing and printing 1101 done by lhe <JU~a~tklr. . di>aetion of eldubitor. Or, if enliy is a ''piaure story'', it shall coosist of as_least 1101 more than 10 mounted on a poster board. Or, if lhC enliy is a "news story", it shall OOIIsist of origim1 photo and pWiMcd article mounted on a poster board. , . . Or, if exhibil is an enlrugement eldubi~ include fii9Uilted enlalgement and original piXJto. . 22c. Adventures With Adjustable Cameras (583) Sameas22b. 22d Writing and Reporting for Tbens (587) . . .. " . Complete at least 5 ilssignmen~ as listed in the project book, ilduding assJgJUDeOt nwnba 10, · · ' scrapbook. . . 22e. Creative Writing (588) . . . · . To romplete lhe Creative Writing project you must subn)it one ttem ma! leaSt one class. You may en1er as many as 5 classesr but each item must ~ different 1be classes are as follows: • I. Rhymed Poeliy . .-.a 2 Free Style Poeliy 3. Qealive Writing (Maximum of 500 WOlds.) 4 Fiction Writing (Maximum of 2,000 words.) · · 5: Non-FICtion 4-H Story - Story must be true and ·4-H rela~ (Maxim~ of 1,500 word<>~ All entries are to be on 8 · x 11 paper, enclosed in a plastic rover With lhe enlnlnt s class, name and oounty on the cover and last name on every page. Entries are to be double-spaced; typed or neatly printed. r;-ns "and 1 PoMEROY, OHio DBE 399 West Main Street • Phone (614) 992-2164 - , vmt.r 1U f, u Mon. • Sat. 9-4 pm 992-6454 . ~, R& GFEED and SUPPLY StuY,' . 'Pomeroy 'Fl~wer Sfiop tor.......... J._...,.. •'· 18c.ShieldcdMetaiArc\~(571) 1 a ROPE '•Rope (540) . ExbiJil atticlc or alticles made or 10 laiOIS, spm or hilc:bl:s m a tx.d "1:" ""· . .lu +-JI ..;.; T~~, I ,.. ,,.; ~;... t_· Third Street FOR PETS - FARM ANIMALS - Sl'ABLES - LAWNS & ltlACINE, OHIO 45771 GARDENS PURINA c ·H OW- LAWN BOY SALES & SERVICE-· DON ROSE FULL LINE OF PURI~A FEEDS . Owner/ President Office: (740) 949-2493 JEREMY ROSE · ~~Good Luck" 4-H Members After Hours Call 742-3081 S1YI.E REVUE ' Under New Management Judy Snowden • Jim Lambert . Owners Home: (740) 949-2305 • 0 • 0 • I - ••• o o e o ... · ... .... · \ Vice President •' ' ·' �' . ). ~ . PAGE FOURTEEN . . ; . Anderso·n 's ... 7 Eut Seeond Street "oll!aerc:•Y Ohio, 45789 ' . • • Bro~~: ,. ' ' 992-3671 BIRCHFIELD Dale E. Taylor JAMES C. BIRCHFIELD OWNER I 74CH42-2333 • . •. .. ATHENS VETERINARY CLINIC .Fresh Locally grown produce • Fine.Amish Foods • 'lfees, . . .' ' ERIK J~ AANESTAD, 0.'1/.M. Shrubs, Seasonal Plants • Deli featuriJ!g Amish cheeses, Homemade cheese spread and saiads and Soft Serve Ice Cream Enjoy ~Fair! Bill & Sharon Stewart .. Owners ' , Ma~hining ·' Precision & General · ... -\, • Meta/ Working Services . ' ..· No Job too Small ! Free Estimates on all Work Commercial, Industrial& Genera' Public Welcome . • We Specialize in Emergency R~pairJ Small Lot Production Capabilities Professional Engineering Services Available .. " Telephone: (740) 593-8544 F~ (740)592-2307 Chuck Faulk- Owner I Eng. , . Located on Wipple Rd. Pomeroy; Ohio Phone or Fax ' 1-740-992-2475 ~ .• . Forest Run Ready Mix 32760TR202 Racine, Ohio 45771 ;_. ·• Tapping • Milling • Welding • Drilling · ·Boring *Reaming • Grinding • Turning • Facing • Sawing* Honing • Threading .• Fabricating 16 Pomeroy Road Athens, OH 45701 ,. ' (740) 742-7405 C L & Sons . ' .• NATURAL RESOURCES: FORF.S'ffiY, ASJ:fiNG,AQUARJUMS & ARO!ERY 23a. Let's F..xpkle lhc OutdooiS I (611) Exhilil OOc of dJc sugesl fair cxhilils RQ ' in lhc pqcd bed. Zlb. Let's ElqliiR lhc rumm n(612) Exbilit a leaf ailkdiqn wilh leaves nidca""'llificd.iai' ..t 800 ~ from sevmJ trees idcallified 800 soil pi'Ofile ideqlific:d 23C. Exploring Our Fuesls (613) . Exhilit a su~ of ditfetentleaves, twig;, planls ~ 800 identified. 23d. The PlaJIIill! (614) Identify species cj trees planted. make map of fult:st mea, showing locations of planting in tefaeaa Ill it:SI of fann jiM lxJw many wm planted, dale of planting. 800 survival mle. , ~~Your· ~· A Oeancr Environment (615) Bring ax•IJllelcd pqca book 800 completed requirements from lhc imide rover of the pqca bed. :· , 23f. Exploring Ohio Ponds (617) Prepare an cxhilit or pa;ter describing a ~ ~ieua: in lhc project 23g. Ohio Birds(~ . . Exhi>it bild fccdcr 800 an educational Jl06tet 23h. F'Siliig for lhc Beginner (623) The fiWng equipnent IRd sOOuid be brought Ill interview 800 a n:axd of fish caugh~ piaa:s fished aiXI lures used Exhibit an educational di;play on orie of the activities in the project boOk. 23i. F'Ming for the Intmnediale (624) Exhi>it slpwing the fish structure, habit 800 habitaiS of fish in relationship Ill Coosetvation l!fld fiWng cquipmeni used slxJuld be brought to interview. Exhilit an educational di<;play on one of the activities in lhc JXOject book. . . 23j. Keeping F'tshAJive (626) · · . · . Oxnplete all ilems listed on page I of the project book 800 exlubit the book and a poster or eiducatiOOal 1diSplay pertaining to some phase of the project. · • 23k. Special Aquariiun Set-Up (6Z7) . JWubit a poster or an educational display on one of the activities in the project book. 231. Aquatic PlaniS (628) • · (See 23k.) • · 23m. Safe UseofGWJS (630) Exhibit a poster or an educational display pertaining to the project. DO NOT bring guns to judging or to the fair. ' 23n. Basic Archery (631) . . ' Exhibit a poster or an educational display pertiining to the project. DO NOT bring bows Of arrows Ill judg· ing or to the fair. • 1 . ff~ce Hours By Appointment " AD ealries will be evalualed on lhc ~ items; (1) Tide (2) Appeal (3) Sby-~In.,.a '• (4) Oealivily (S) nausiliou 22f. Art as an ExjiC!IIion (592) ,, . Eacb partqBII will .be inll:rvicwtld 800 evilualr:d.on lheir knoWiedgi of elcmcrlls, pinciplcs 800 icchniqucs IRd in maiM arts, their ski& 800 ~as evidcnccd in lhcir exhiJil 800 lhcir ur.dti>111nding 800 kmwlcdJir: dew:lup::d throogh lhc~ pojec:t\wrk. Q.ASS 23. Funeral Home 212 Main Street- P.O. Box 188 RuUend, Ohio 45775 • .. ,. ·r, Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio . ·•· •• , Furnishings for Your Home . Telephone: (740) 992-5333 . Fax (740) 992-1919 •• , 1 Concrete Tools Stepping Stones Limestone· · (740) 992-2067 Hours: Mon-Frl. - 7 am - 4 pm Sat- 7 am- 12- noon • aASS 24. BEEKEEPING & INS~ . 24a. Basic Beekeeping (641) . . • Prepare an exhibit or po5ter describing a 1eamilig experienCe iil 'the project. , -. 24b. Exploring Our Insect \\brld I (644) · .. . 1st Year • Exlubit25 or more adult insects properly labeled aiXI mounted in at least five different orders. / 2nd Year· Exhibit tOO or more adult inseps properly labeled. 24d Exploring Our Insect 'MJrld II (645) Exlubit 5 beneficial or hannful insects through their life cycle. Preserve all stages of development Also exlubit 5 or more mature forms of ten insects representing five or more Oldets; or any other suggested learning experieoce. . aASS 25. IEISUREACilVfTIES 25a O>Uectibles (496) . , Cornplele project gllidelines. exlubit or share learning experiences with at least two project activities. • • CONCRETE Circle (H) Aut,o • 24 HR Wrecker & Roll Back • Lock Out Service . • Fully lns·ured . Middleport, Ohio Phone 740-742-2592 Fax 740-742-4209 ----~----~----~----~------------~ FIEI.D AND GARDEN CROPS aASS '19. FWWER GARDENING (RUlES FpR 4-H FWWER GARDEN SHOW) 1. One entry per member 2 Aowels in arrangement have to oome from he member's ftower garden (except greenery for baclcground). ~ . · (RULES FOR JUDGING INI"ERVIEW) 29a. From Seed to flower (673) Exhibit 3 Specimens aiXI 4 pictures of your garden. 2'AJ. Jndoor,Gardening (674) Exhibit 3 Specimens 800 4 pictures of your ganlen. aASS 31. VEGED\BLE GARDENING 31a \tgelable Gardening I (691) Exhibit to comist of thme pla1es of any thme vegetables giOWil. 31b. Growing with the Sca<oos (692) . . Exhibit Ill romist of thme plants of any thme vegetlble grown plus .a plan of garden chart slk1Wing quantity of each vegetable planted. aASS 32 F1ElD CROPS 32a Com (6£JJ) Dilplay a po*r or c:xhilit 500wilw aJIII from !lCICd kl iii8IIIEt 32b. Small Grail's (661) Dilplay a cxhilit or JXl5ICr !1xJwi1w varielies of pin, plW1h, cJjsrM:s, itllCdS, 800 wmts of small graiM. 32c. So)ibtam (fEZ) . Dilplay a J101i1Cr or c:xhilit 500wilw 90)'beab growth 800 harvesting. PAGE FIFTEEN . .. . MFJGS COUNTY AGRICUinJRALSOCIE'IY · BASIC UVESfOCK RUUS ARI1CIEI· " ·. . 1b chqJc lhc rules ani regulalions, lhc Jli'OPOI58I shall be pmmcd to the Me~~ Agricuiiunil . Socidy,.· SaD Fair Baud, by the OOIIIJllitXe of thai species, for the Sc:niJr Fair Board'ID vote on. . R~ANDREGUI.ATIONS 1. As a ~ in 4-H or FFA, all market livesloc:k members will be required klhiYC R:Cflinmtill ror a J*tllt or gaadiln. 800 member aclcnowled8e. by~ thai they,lhc paltlll or guardian, have nxziwd • a oopy <t lhc DBkd IMsock rules aiXI will abide by them. . 2 4-H 800 FFA membczs can slxJw aiXI seD one illlllket livestock project at the Me~ County Fait · 3. Membeas will have lhc option kl regis1er ~ wcigb-in two projects of lhc same species, ljJ only one pqca may be brouglll k> lhc fair. 3a. You can only wcigb-in or register one i!lllkd specie. You am't weigh-in a ralilit project aiXI a dJiclll:n ~ steti project or a swine project. If you oo wcigb-in or register a second project of a dift'eaeall specie then lhc first pqca weigh-in or regNeied will be aunnatically dropped You am only bring 1 marlld specie k> lhc fair. 4. 4-H 800 FFA II1CIIIbm m~ shqw aiXI sell their own lll1imab 800 feed their buyers at lhc banquet. Elu qADHIII CDJC:Igc!IC)' exai9Cd lJ'j Qooninl:of the ~ County Agricultural Society. UIXIer these cir· ~ anochel 4-H.or FFAmembet may'slxlw 800 sell the said animal. 5. 4-H 800 FFA livestoCk must be owned by lhc 4-H or FFA member or in pannership with his or her inunodit : family. . . . 6. l.ivesklck exhibited must.conform k> lhc heabh ~IS of lhcAgricultural Society. Livestoclc heabh ~·required for certain species of~ must be pjesemed kl the fair vetmnarian upon request. 7. Each 4-H 800 FFA member is responsible Ill see thai ~ marlcd animal is weighed. idcallitied, etc. at pc-fair 800 fait tagging 800 weigh dates 3$ estabiisht:d by lhc Me~ County Agrialltural Society. 8. The Me;g, County ~tural reserves the rigJIIIhc final and absolu1e right kl interpel these rules 800 regulalions, kl seale aOO determine all matll:rs aOO IJIICSiiom, ~. It fwther reserves lhc righi'ID determine urifOIC9X>I maltels not dJveaed by these rules aOO to wiiJUaw all premium ~ in all departmenls should any eilltlgc!IC)' exist aOO ciraunstances demarxl it. The Me~ County Agricultural Society will have the final say. . Thmpering and/or misrepresenlation a<> Ill b!'ecding. age, ownership, and/or any other irregularities in ~ aiXI sale will be romidered frnud 800 ~ Sale money won "r such exlubitor will be with-·. ·' ..... Should frnud or deception. aiXI proof, as detelipined by tiJl Me~ O>Wity Agncwtural Society, be diswvered before, during or after thC animal or animals have bten shQwn and prior to the.sale, such anirlJals shall not be ~tted to sen. ,. .. , . -'.\ Should the violation be disCovered before, during or after the show or sale, all sale money shall be retwneo:tto the buyer aiXI the animal .or carcass shall be returned to the exhibitor. All placings•in the show will stand. No animal will move up. ' .. • . ·. MEIGS COUNIY AGRIUJL1URALSOCIE1Y SUPPLEMEN'D\L RULES , 1. Entries ·are welcome from Me~ arid adjoinirig COWities. except in the Junior Fair 3nd Aower Show, Where exlubiiS are limited to Meig; Oxmty reSideniS only. The 4-H aiXI FFA ll'vestock JXOjects muSt be housed in Me~ County also. . • 2 MembeiS must be a full time resident of Me~ CllWity at the time of weigh-in or JXOject enroUments 3. The livestock sale will be terminal for the following: Sheep, hogs, steers aiXI dairy feeders, Sale order for 1999 will be a<> follows: , .RabiJiiS and Otickens · 2ill p.m. ' · ,. Dairy Market Feeder· 3:00p.m. • . .. Lambs . 4:00p.m. Hog;· 5:30p.m. SteelS · 8:00 p.m. r The Dairy Sweepstakes will be held at3:30 p.m. .r ... • , • ' · ·' • ,,. . • -1 RUlES , . 1. Any member of a Me~ Oxmty 4-H Oub or FFA Cllapter is eligible 10 JXUTicipate in the market livestock programs if they abide by the Junior lioard ~and the Me~ Oxmty Agricultural Society's niles. . . • 2 No outsldetS or professionals are allowed to assist in the grooming of the market animals at the fair (this includes the ~ and sale). _ ~· 3. The chatge for selling Junior Fair al\ima1s will be )he cost of the pictures plus a pre-paid sales OOSis a<> fol. lows: ·RabbiiS · $5.00 per pen; Poultry · $5.00 per pen; Lambs · $6.00 each; Hog; · $8.00 each; StallS · $10.00 each aiXI Dairy Feeders· $10.00. The picture money and pre-paid sales= will pay for the ca;t of presentation banners, presented to their buyers. If an animal is not sold, ·the picture money will be refund..· ed. 4. MembeiS are limited to showing aiXI selling one market piuject through the sale. One market project means dairy market feeder, steer, sheep, swine or pen of three rabbits or pen of two chickens. Beef means one steer. Dairy market fccdcr means one dairy market feeder. Sheep means one wether and/or one ewe, 2 wethers or 2 ewes. Swine means one barrow and/or one gilt, 2 barrows or 2 gilts RabbiiS means one pen of thme rabbits. Poultry means one pen of two dticlcens. 5. All market anirnak, must be weighed on Sunday at specified times. One market prqect will only be weighed one time. all market species must be chedted by the veterinarian at specified weigh-in times as follows: 7:00 to 9:00am.• Ma!i(et Hogs 9:00 to 10:00 am. · Marlld, breeding 800 open cla'!s Sheep aiXI ~ o, I 0:00 to 11:00 am. · Mat1cet Sims and Ma!i(et Dairy FcedeiS "11:00 to 11:30 am. • Market RabbiIS 11 :30 to 12:00 p.m. • Mat1cet Olickens These animals must be brought at specified times, oo excqxior& all other 4-H and FFAllllimab must be on lhc gl'llUIICk by 6:00 p.m., Sunday. 6. All re-sale animals will be !llkl at the end of the entire sale, oot at the end of their species. No picnRs will be taken of resale animals. . . ' 7. All participating members must fill oul·an animal identification card which shall be filed at the Cowlly agent'sOffice on weigh-in ~te. A parent or guardian signature aiXI the member's signature are required on this card. • •. , 8. No market animal can be replaced after the m;;pcaive weigh-in of thai species. 9. Registration and/or weigh-in dates for,1999 are a<> follows: · Ma!i(et StcciS • D=rnbet 12, 1998, 9:00 am to 11:00 am. at the ~ SccoOO . Saturday in Dccanber.) Dairy Market Feeder· May 8, 1999, allhc f'aiJp}ouniB. l..jlrlD · May 15, 1999, from 9:00 klll:OO am. at lhc f'airgrottnlk. (Thin! Salll'day in May.) Hogs · May 8, 1999, (SCICDid Salurday of May, registlldiolt only). Rtgisttatiau can! must be turned in kllhc Secrclary 's Office 81 the Fairgrounds on the second Saturday in May (May 8, 1999} bciMcn 9:00 and 11:00 am. 1 �, I PAGE SIXTEEN RU,.L o·ao LE - . Sponsor .Of ·• Weaver's Marionette .Showtima ~ Several shows . everyday .. at the · MEIGS COUNTY FAIR August 16-21 ~ 7 LOCATIO"S · TO S.ERVE YOU BmER -Rutland ., ·.. -McConnelsville , 0 • -The Plains Rabbits and Pooltty . July 17, 1999, from 9:00 10 .11:00 a.m. at the Meigoi County ' Failgrounds. (Third Sa!wday in July.) . •, 10. Minimum and Maximwn weights - Each market Jaam muc;t gain at leiS 25 ~ from weigh-in in FAIR the spring klweigh-in at the fair, weigh a minimuln of8S pounds and notexa:ed a maximwn of140pounds t> sell througll the show ring. Each market lxJg m\S weigh a minimum of 210 pillilld'l at weigh-in at the fair and not exa:ed a maximum.of 270 pounds ID seU through the show ring. Steers m\S gain at leiS 300 pounds from weigh-in in December 10 weigh-in at the fair; weigh a ll)inimum of 900 pounds at weigh-in at . the fair, and not ~ 1500 pounds. Marlcet rnbbits m\S weigh a minimum o 19 pcl)lllds per pel!. !113XiORGANIZATION _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE _ _ _ _ _ __ mum 15 pounds, each rabbit m\S weigh between 3 and 5 pounds. Rabbits m~& not be' a than 50 oor nue thall75 days old at fair weigh-in time. Pooltty market pcm m\S anist of two roc1a:re1s, 3 1/210 7 pounds eadl, 1 JlC2l maximum. . PLEASE CHECK ClASS 11. All animals m\S be housed at the rna om's legal and pennanc:m r9lei1Ce and be the bona fide Jli'OP' . "czty and under thc wntima1 care of the exl!iliu at the weigh-in or regimatiuu time. Any jwlior fair member wiWng t> house hMa project el,<iewhere miS romplde the "Applbfion for~ to Keep Fair _ _ WALKING UNIT Prujca at Localiun oCher than oo Family l'lqlerty", oo or befole the regimatiou or weigh-in dale. • 12 No market animals can be shown as a blmling project. · 13. All animals will be Ub11attd JXiur t> the initial weigh-in. . --FLOAT 14. AIIIM:siJck m\S be kept within their~ bam area. No anima1s can be takm outside the gates oroo the midway. • . _ --ANIMAL 15. It is the itSpJimility of the ahi!ikJr that their animals be ft:d, wala'ed and stalls cleaned daily while • oo exhilit afthe fair. Daily bam inspectiQIJS will be OOri. Exhibilors neg1caing 10 do this will be warned ' • ' first. The seWnd time dniSiic llliiJRIS will be takm ilgaiiiSt the exhibitoc Penalty will be determined 1/we wish to p~rt!~ipate in the Meigs County Fair Parade. 1/we agree to by the Meigs COOnly Agricultwal Society. abide by the parade rules. , ·. MARKETSIEERRULES· " 1. 1'rojcct calves m\S be~ from pureblal or uossbled beefstock. 2 Olives muc;t be dropped after Jaruuy 1, 1998. 3. ~ muc;t be ClL'itnltl:d by December 12, 1998. \\:1 will cbedc at weigh-in. " ~~------~-----4. All market animals m~& either be pol1cd or de-lmled and ~ befole weigh-in in Decamet There is no entry fee. Signature 5. ~will be shuwn by weight. DAIRY MARKETFEFJ)ER RULES 1. MIS be a llledlef of the ~County 4-H Beller Livestock Dairy Oub. 1999 MEIGS COUNI'Y JUNIOR FAIR PARADE 2 Member m\S abo Cllll)' at leiS one dairy lmlding project ' . SUNDAY,AUGUSI' 15, 1999 3. Bull calf, when selc:al:d, m\S be regi.<Zied with a national dairy bleed assriatim, prior 10 caslr3liun. . 5:30P.M. 4. Age ~ Feeder calf m\S be dropped between JIIIIU3I)' 1st and last day of Februaiy, the same • calendar year as the fair. (E.g.-calf born January I, 199910 February 28, 1999, will'be shuwn and sold:" the 1999 fair.) Feeder m\S be owned by member at this.date. , , . RULES FOR 11IE PARADE 5. Members taking any Marlcet project will 00t be eligible to pruticipate in the Meigs County 4-H Better . I. Oasses will be as follows: Livestock Dairy Sweepilakes. • . "' a-1 - w.illcing Unit 6. Dairy Market Feedets will only be weiglled prior 10 the sale; during the week of the fair, rillS ~igh · aa,...; n -Aoat between 400 and 600 poulllk at weigh-in. . Oa$ m-Animal Unit 7, Ollf m\S be .castrared and delmled before it reaches 10 weeks of age. 2 ,Entries will need 10 be in position at ihe'racettack area by 5:00p.m. 8. The advisors of the Dairy Oub will \'St the members lone to cbedc ,.,.tegsJ>i<ll'rlllialioinnt papers, casllatiou and . ' · 31· Entries will follow rules of the 1999 Meigs County Fair. deloning during the seoond week of May. . . 4. ~of 1he judges is final. · 9. The member will tum in thetegistrntionfonnon ~ 8,1999, from 9:0010 11;00a.m. attheFaiJgruwxis. AWARDS . MARKETIAMBRUU:S " - I. An awanl will be presented to the winner in each class. 1. All market lambS m!S be slick shWCd one week JXiur 10 • · · . . 2 Ribbom wjll be presented 10 the second and third place winneis in each class. 2 NO EU.CIRIC SHEARING OF MARKEl' LAMBS ON ORPJTI-IE FAIRGROUNDS. .· 3. AI weigh-in, 4 ewes, 2eWes and 2 wcdters may be tagged Aoombinatiun of 1 ewe and I wether, 2 ew!:S or 2 welhets may be showu and sold at the 1999 Meigs County fair (maximum-2 animab). · MARKEl' HOG RULES 1. ~will be aUawed (iOOividual 's choice~ ' 2 On regjsntiun day in May, 2 bamr.vs and 2 gilts may be regQered A rombinatiou of 1 banow and 1 gilt, or 2 bamr.vs or 2 gillS may be showu and sold at the 1999 Meigs County Fair(maximum-2 animals). . . · . · MARKETRABBD'RUU:S , '· , . 1. Members m\S have a breeding project exhibit in addition 10 the liyer pen. . 2 Qxnmelt:ialliyer pens of three m.s rome from your dues in y~ ~ and be identified on !,he designated date. Cummen:ialliyer pens m\S be of Saine breed Quality Judged by the Judge. ,Only quality judged illbbiiS will be sold . . . 3. Ra1Jbits sba11 be identific;d with a tattoo in the left ear of the tabbtl All rabbits m\S be tattooed by a representalive of the Meigs County Agricultwal Society. A maximwn of six market illbbiiS may be latiOOCd 4, Frym m\S not be over 75 da~ of age at fair weigh~ time. Frym m\S weigh a minimum of9 pounds per JlC2l (maximum 15 poulllkp to 5 poulllk per~ . · . . 5. Anyover-weightorWider-weight marlcet pens will nut beeligi>le for sale. It IS optional whether a mem- • ber will participate in the sale. A member may sell only 1 marlcet pen. CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT 6. Rabbits showu in market pen class cannot be showu in breed. classes or showmanship. · 7. · All rabbiiS m\S be weiglled dry at fair weigh-in. · o Backhoes o Compressors o Ladders o Generators MARKETPOUIJ'RYRUU:S . 1. Marlcet poultty will ronsist of 2 CXJCkerels, 3 1/2 10 7 poulllk each, 1 JlC2l maximum. Poultty euten:d in o Trenchers the market peu m\S be pullorwn free and therefore, tlvise cl)icks m\S be oolered through ~ rounty • o Bobcat ~ Scaffold o Concrete Saws o Compactors Extension Office in order 10 be eligJble 10 show and seU. Poollry market pens m\S uunsist of two bUds which shotikl be Wtifonn in size and weighl HOME REPAIR 2 Only 1 market pen may seU through the Uvestocll Sale. · . . o Power Tools o Plumbing Tools o Painting o Floor Sanders 3. Only 4-H and FFA exhibi!OIS are allowed 10 handle and show poulliy ~ the show: . . 4. All bUds sba11 be of good health. The judge sba11 make final detenrunabon for class eligibility. o Ladders o Sewer Augers 5. All poultty m\S be weiglled dry at fair weigh-in. . ENTRY 'BLANK 1999 MEIGS COUN)'Y JUNIOR PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1999, 5:30 P.M. .. . . .. " I • RENT MOST ANYTHING! - ~ai&.,O&s .-Jacks' on ' . For Reliability And-Service GIVE OS ACALL! · Enjoy All The Activiti~s At The Meigs County Fair .,.o WHITNEY'S RESTAURANT . Syracuse, Ohio .(740).742~15.1.1~...~~F.amily. ..Owned:.~ ... t~aoo~.837~82l7. 740-446-3399 . -(Eat In or carry out) . . . . .. .. . Phone: 992·2507 · ) \ t • • • • ....,. ... _.,. ... __ ..... . ..,._ ' ... ~ . ..... ·-.... ...... . ~ LAWN & GARDEN . Mowers o Thatchers o Tillers o Shredders o Log Splitters o Post Hole Diggers o Stump Grinders o Rollers -DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1 ~ool1/gMe- tooitir '! f'~i 1/gMurale- Ptt.r f)(Jjt,l ' PAGE SEVENTEEN J.homas Do·lt Rental Center •., -Torch • I • I J t••ttftt t ' JCT. RT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' OPEN: MON-SAT 7:30AM ·5 PM . . .• . 7 40-992-4034 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • I • ' ... o • �.../ ' ' .• ' .. ;: . ' PAGE eiGHTeeN ·• <lASS ill. ENGUSH PLFASURE '101. Novice &ph Pleaue, ~Ab ¥5. 7lh N'oYice ~ ~ 1-iixSe,AD lfP. . 'ilk, f.9lb PlcasiR, Horse, 9-13. ~ PlcasiR, Pony, ')OJ: ~ l'leaUe, Horse, <l.ASS 33. BEEF SHOWMANSHIP· Qasscs 1ft k1 be delamiDed by 9 ~ exllirib; kl be lii1iiiUiCed. Eadi penon !'l*~il'll an animal in OMS 33 will dXnllically be n:Rd b showmnlip. All Junior Fair~ must be ready fur showmamhip. They slwld wait IDil their dasl is called befiJie aming kllhc sOOw ami. The JlUIIXl!lC of~ with die slllwliianship dlliS is so bodi the ~ .and tmimal<i will be fm;h aOO clean. Gradirl(l ~the sRJwmamlip class sblll be baled per a:nl 00 the cxhiJilac and lxJw ~ he handles his aninlab and 50 per a:n1 shall be oo lhC wxlilioo1 of the llllini* as mcleailine65. gJIXIIIiil(l and physical tallliiDL The quaiay of die animal shallliot be a.Didtaed in dJis ~ ., . ,. ~PicasiR,Pony,9-13. 'Jik1. iOc. Junior ·\ \4-,1& 14-1& so ,. <lASS 71. HORSEMANSHIP 71L N'oYice Hui5Unafllip (Camcr Opcional). Pony, AD 1p. 7lb. N'oYice Hui5UiiU!I... • IQDa u.- All lip. . \ "!""'-"I' ....... 71c. "'*nJ }l!oW>H+flllip.IU:Iy, 9-13. 71d. "'*m Hula:maallip. Hone, 9-13. 7le. Wellm!Hui5UJ&....... I'Cllly,14-1& 71f. w.m Hui5Ui........ Hone, 14-1& """"=" .. Meigs Ca.nty EJtmsion .0/fia P.O.IJaJC 32 l'orl"'OJ! Olrit1 457(1) A1••i•i••will OOibe *'ti*CiaftcrMAY28, 1999,.4:30P.M AI'P'i' •i•6 ae availlblc • the~ County Exbliiilii Ollice,..,.... ..:..~. sciDils 111116om ...,.,. . junior fair dOO adYius. . . . .....,.. ·-· ,_ . J~ and liCk roou of the Kill(l and 01-. wiD be held oo 11u8da); July 22,. 6:00P.M. II the ·'· ~ High School. ARaopiiaec ems fur .. mmew is ~ Ra~esiuiCia will be II:Mid!' The lliiiiOiiiiCall and auwliinga:ranonics will be held• die~ County F a i r W Sunday, August 15, 1999, at 6:l) P.M. • · . · 1 . · No indivDial caJ SCM as Kill(l or Queen or AdiJW Kill(l or Queen of the auly or 1qaCiiUIIE~ • the Slale Fa iiiJIC lhan 01n. The queen wiD be oblipecd kl and dies. Fair.unks iJinc!l'i or iiOIIIC· thiil(lwiktm•lrappeuo; and iiiU'II inuncdialdy nocify die JlllliJr Fair Boanl if udallle kl aamd. I The Kill(l and 01-. and IUIIIICI'~ must have an cxhilit in some form n:Rd in the JIDor Fair. • The Kill(l and 01-. will maire dkii&:!YeS available b sjx:cial jOICiiUaaOOs at the liYeSUt sOOws and sales, and a1 any 01J:icr lime dim:led by the JIDOOr Fa Boanl fur tpld relations~ 111 people. Dlais suilable fur a·Kill(l and 01-. is 'c:opo •rd at all limes. '• MIS aaadJ pliOkl k1 be ptiiihed in fair bib. • Oxle of Conduct .fur 1IDor Fair Royalty The fullowirl(l Oxle of ConWct will be the pR*iCol fur ronWCI ..J a 8tooc fur bcbavD cbiil(l iiMllvmlmt as a meuiber of the ~ Count,-Jlmior Fair Royalty. Jlrilr Fair Royalty is a privik&e and ' 001 a JC5pli1Si>ility (001 a right~ · As a Royalty me:ubcr I will: l 1.) \\be the oflicial Royalty Attire (provided by the Junior Fair Board) at all time, unless jn a smw ordcaning animals. . ! • ' . 2) Conduct myself in an appropriate manner. (No smoking, swearingorpwtakingofany illegal~' 3.) MIS ~ appropriate clothing. . ,,. Al!ioiUiely NO dodiing With ref'ert:noo to smoking,.akxlhol, illegal sub5lancc and no pnifanity. No short~ or~ over i inches above the knee. ,No low-rut tops. No midriff~ no visible latiOOJng. oo body I*=:I{!, ex<X1J( the eaJS. · 4.) .No pWiic displays of affection. All decisin; of the Royalty Advisoiy Committee are final Oasses are kl be ddamined by • ~ cxllililol, kl be ... . . 4-H HORSE SHOW . The4-H Hooic SOOwwill be heldonThcsday,August 17, at 9:00AM. A&easofJanuat'y 1,1999. No 4-1-j tases on the hill dwing fair week. All rules and regulaOOns postrd in the bam must~ adlitml tO. <lASS 62 Cloverbuds • Lead-in, agesS-11. ' .UASS 63 DRAFT HORSE SHOWMANSHIP 63a . Novice Dtaft~ ~p,All ages. Drnft Hooic SOOwmanship. 9-; 13. Draft Hooic ~ 14-18. ' 63b. 63c. " <lASS 64. ENGUSH SHOWMANSHIP 64a. . Novice F.lph SliowinaRwp, Allap. 64b. F.nglilh SOOwmanship, Pony, 9-13. 64c. ~~Horse, 9-13, 64d. F.lph Shown)anship, Pony, 14-18. 64c. F.nglilh~ Horse, 14-18. 6Sc. 65d. 65e. .. ·. Novice W3cm SOOwmamhip, AU ages. SOOwmanship, Pony, 9-13. \\b;lrm SOOwmanship, Hone.. 9-13. W:stcm SOOwmanWp, Pony, 14-18. \\b;lrm Showmanship, Hone 14-18. "'*"' ' l. a.. 2 3. <lASS 68. PERFORMANCE· HUNf SEAT EQUITA110N 68a. Novice .... ~ Bquilation, Pony, All ap. 68b. Novice Hull~ FqJi!atioo, Horse, AU 1J8CS. 68c. fbll ~ &piWion, Pony, 9-13. 68d. Hull ~ FcpriWion, Horse, 9-13. 68c. Hull ~ llqiriWion, Pony. 14,18. 68[ HuilSeliiFq....... lbae,14-1& 69[ ·' SAixx..E SEATB)UITATI()N =. . . I : !'\~.1~.1&. •. 0 .. • • p • .................. .... . ' · ' .. · - followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding. <l.ASS 34. HEREFORD, ANGUS. OIAROI.AJS, SHORrnO~~. ffiOSSBREED and ANY OIHER REOOGN11ED BREED • . . 34a. CalfbornJpuuary 1, 1999 k)April :!1, 1999. •' 34b. Senilr calf born September 1, 199'710 Dea:uiber 31, i998. • 34c: Summer yearling born May 1, 1998 to August 31,;1998. . J4d.•JIDOOr yearling born January 1, 1998 toAjri 30, 1998. 34e. Senilr yearling bom Seplember 1, 199710 Dcceuiber 31, 1997. 34f. Z}'carold heifer, born May 1, 199711iAugust 31, 1997. ·~o34g. Cow born prior Ill May 1, 1997. 34h. Bull calf under six lllllllhs. •• ·• 34i. Bull calf over six ~ and under ooe year. J4i. Special S~cer fur steelS will be determined after weigh-in by ~ ~ steelS up in cquai runbels up kl a maximum of lO stceiS per class. All steers Ulller 'XXJ pounds will be m one class. 34k Fccdcr calf. (115) . . · AU breeding bed cattle will be released on Wednesday, August 18 and b\: but of the bam by ooonlll allow for incoming dairy cattle. I> • ' : Junior Fair Sheep ~w Monday, August 16 -.6:00P.M.. • cusS35. SHEFiSHOWMANSHIP . ' ClasSes"~ to be detennined by age of exlubilllr,_!ll. be announced. ~ 36. SUFFOLK SHFEP · 36a. Ewe,·spring lamb- Born between JanU31)' 1, 1999 and May I, 1999. 36b. Ram, spring lamb. Born between JanU31)' 1, 1999 and May I, 1999. 36c. Yearling ewe (1 year aiXI Wider two years~ 36d. Yearling ram (1 year aiXI under two years~ .36e. Ewe, over two years. . 36f. Ram, iegistered. over two yeaJS. • ' · 36g. Flock aass -Th coJISN of 1 ram, any age; 1 ewe, 2 yeaJS or over; I ewe, 1 year and under 2 ClASS 37: HAMPSHIRE SHFEP (Sub<lasses. same as Oass 35.) CLASS 38. CROSSBRED a.ASS 38a Spring ewe lamb. 38b. Yearling ewe (1 year and under two years~ .. 38c. Ewe, over two~ . CLASS 39. ANY arnER RECOGNIZED BREED OF SHFEP (Sub-dasses same as a~ 35.) CLASS 40. MARKET LAMBS . 4fu Marlret Lam~ Wider 85 powxls · ewes. wethers. , . 4<b. Single marlret lamb ewe • classes to be determined after weigh-in. NOI'IO ext=! I0 lambs per class. 40c. Single marlret lamb wether • classes to be detetmined after weigh-in. Nol to exceed I0 lam~ per cl~ «x!.Futurity a~. Market lamb (ewe or wether~ MIS be bred arid exhibited by exlnbitor. MIS cany breeding sheep project and exhibit at lhc fuir. ' Junior Fair Swine Show Wednesday, August t8 • 8:00A.M. •• 4-H HORSE FUN SHOW Thursday, August 19, 1999 - 7:00 p.m. DOUARBIIL-1-me,J'oliy. · 4. CATALOG RACE -fmc. 5. CATALOG RACE. Pony. 6. POI'A10 RACE ·fmc. 7. POI'A10 RACE- Pony. 8. 8001' RACE -fmc. 9. 8001' RACE. Pony. 10. BARREI..RACE-Hone.. 11. BARREL RACE· Pony. 0PEN10AU. YOUIH INmECXXJNIY. . .. CLASS 41. SWINE SHOWMANSHIP, · · aasses are Ill be detennined by age of exlubilllr, to be announced, CLASS 42 MARKET HOGS· All BREIIDS AND SEX , • . aasses fur marlret ~will be detennined after weigh-in by dividing the ~up to classes by weight; · not to exceed ten ~ per cl~. ' 42a Single maJicet hog • barrow 42b. Single marlret hog • gilt MEIGS COUN'IY BEEF, DAIRY, GOAT, HORSE, POUL'ffiY, BUNNY, SWINE aod WOOL PRINCE & PRINCESS CONI'EST RULFS DRUNKARD'S·PARADISE -1-knc, Pony. EGG&: SI'QON • fq., l'o!ly. · 0 I ., I N'oYice s.dcle ~ FqJiwinn, l'aly, AD ~p. Novice s.dcle ~ &p;w;r... Hone, AU ~p. ..... ~ ...,. '$ p' ....- _,,,7-' DIJ. ~ l3qi ' h~ Horse, 9-13. s.dcle ~ l3qi Nl,l'ony. 14-18. ~ ~ ':cl! ~- . <lASS 76. BARRFlS . 76a. . Novice ~Jamb (Oplmll Omla'~ 1'9nY. AU ages. . 781. Novice Bands (Oplmll Caller~ Hone, AU ¥57&.:. Baneis, Pony, 9-13. ' 76d. Barrels, Horse, 9-13. 76e. Bands, Pony, 14-18. 7«. Bands, Horse, 14-18. · I Q.ASS(I). . <lASS 74. TRAIL II 74a. · Novice Thiil, (Optional eaD.crp•ooy, AU ages. 74b. Novice Thiil, (opoonal Canter~ lb;i;, AU ages. 74c. Thiil, Pony, 9-13, • 74d. Thiil, Horse, 9-13. .74c. 'fniil. Pony, 14-18. . 74f. Thiil, Horse, 14-18. .. <lASS 75. PRODUCnON -AU Agel ClASS T1. l'OLES. • . . 77L Novice Poles, (Optional Qam~ Pony, All ages. 77b. Novice Poles, (Optional Canter~ Hor.ie, All ages. . 77c. Poles, Pony, 9-13. 77d. Poles, Horse, 9-13. 77c. Poles, Pony, 14-18. 77f. Poles, Horse, 14-1& amounan am . aasscs ClASS ll). WNGE'I.lNE 8la. YCIIIing and 1R1er. a.. <lASS 67. PERFORMANCE- CARl' <lASS 67L Novice Drnft Hui!e OiJt 0.. AJI agr:$. 67b. Dlaft Hul!e Cat 9-13. 67c. DlaftliooicCat0.,14-18. 6!iiL 6!AJ. 6llt. 6lld. 6llr. .. ClASS 7') ·GROUND DRIVING 79a. Ycarling and 2 :r- old. 7911. Older lose not slxJwn under saddle. <lASS 66. PERFORMANCE· fnTOf UASS 66a. Novice Dlaft Hooic Hidi All ages. 66b. DiJft Hooic Hilcb 9-13. 66c. Dlaft Hooic Hilcb 14-18. a.. a.. . ClASS 78. SPEED & OONIROL 78a. ~Speed & Conrol (Gna- Oplional~ funy, All ages. 78b. Novice Speed & Conrol (Gna- Oplional), Hor.ie, AU ages. 78c. St-1 & CDmol, Pony, 9-13. 78d. Speed & Coimd,.lbae, 9-13. 78e. : Speed & Conrot. Pony, 14f18. 78t: Speed 7 Coolroi, Horse, 14-18. a.ASs 65. WESTERN SHOWMANSHIP 65a. 65b. .· ; 'Ibeslfay,An:gn.tl7, 1:00 P.M. • . ' · ()pen~ Beef Show .. . . ;, 1besday,An:gnst 17 -6:00P.M. ' " <lASS 72. WES'Il3RN PLFASURE • I 72a. NOvice W:stcm l'kaiue (CdrOpionll). !'my, AU lip. 731. Novice W:stcm l'leaR (Cider Opliollll), Hone, All lp. 72c. "'*m PlcasiR, Pony, 9-13. 72d. w.m PlcasiR, Horse, 9-13. 71lc. \\13cml'lcasiR,Pony,14-1& · 12f. W:stcml'lcasiR, Horse, 14-1&' . <lASS 73. RFJNING 73L Novice Reinqj. Pony, Ali1J8CS. 73b. Novice Reinqj.lbae, AU ~p. 73c. ReUq. Pony, 9-13. 73d. Rcirq. fmC. 9-13. 73e. Rcirq. Pony,14-1& 73[ Reiliq.lbae, 14-18. 1 Junior Fair Mdet Steer Show ' • · ·' rMQE...,.... . -. ,, Dairy Show , 1bursday,Angnst 19 ~ 9:00A.M. . ' . JUNIOR DAIRY CATILE . .'' . I . . " .ARRIVAL TIME: AD juniOr fair daily animals miS be ~ in limi 5:00 • 7:00p.m. SiDky eYtliing. August 15, 1999. Cows in milk in place by 6:00p.m. ~y. August is. 1999. RElEASE: J;iday,August :!1. 1999, 2-oop.m. (Sec St Fair-Same~ Cows in milk may be.ideased after the smw. <lASS 44. DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP . Each pa!IOII~in Oass441hrough 48 will lie ~y t'Dcml ~ sOOwmal!lip. No blllls may be exhW in die Junior ShoW. All JIDOOr Fair cxhilikn must be ready fur shDwnlmlhip • 1111011. They sbooid waillllllil their dasl is called before aming in die s!Jow area. <Jradal(l ~die slmwmm!llip •· class shall be bBd 50% on lhc cxhiliD aOO ..,.... well he handles his animal, and 50% sbal1 be 00 me Q) di?ion of the...-.. as kl cleanliness, giOOIDing and physical coudilioiL ' The iJua1ity of the animals shall not be COilliibed in this ~ All dairy calde born aftez J3JUII)' 1, 1999 must be deluncd. 44a. Beginner • Agics 9-11 . 44b. ~-Age!lf2-14 44c. JIDOOr • 1H6 '44cl. Senilr ·Ages 17 and over . .. ,.. ' . UASS 45. HOlSfEINS , . .. 45a Spring heifer calf-born after F~ 28, 1999 and over four months old 45b. Wmter heifer calf-born after November 30, 1998and before Mardi 1, 1999. · 45c. Fall heifer calf-born after August 31, 1998 aJX!Defore December I, 1998. 45d. Summer yearliOg heifer-born after May 31, 1998and before September 1, 1998. 45e. Spring yearling heifer-born after FebruaJy 28, 1998 and before .May 31, 1998. 45f. Wmter yearling heifer-born after November 30, 1997 and before M~ 1, 1998. 45g. Senior y~ heifer-born after AugUst 31, 1997 and befQre Dea:mber 1,, 1997. 45h. Junior two-year old-born after February 28, 1997 and before Dea:mber I, 1996. ·' 45i Senior two-year old-born after August 31, 1995 and before Man:il1, 1997. 45j. Junior thrce-year·ol!l row-born after February 28, 1996 and before)ieplember I, 1996. 45k. lbree-year old oow-bom after August31, 1995 and befilre Mardi I, 1996. 451. Four year old .oow-bom after August 31, 1994lJlld before September I, 1995. 45m. Fm-year old oow-bom after Augus131, 1993 and befori:·Scptember I, 1994.. · • · . 45n. Aged oow • tlom before September I, 1993. · · 45o. Dry Cow - three and four year old-born after August 31, 1994 and before September 1, 1995. 45p, Aged Dry OlW - born before September I, 1994. · . . \ .... 0 a.ASS 46. JERSEYS (sub-class same as a~ 45.) a.ASS 47. GUERNSEYS (sub-class same as' Oliss 45.) a.ASS 48 ANY <Y1'HER RECOGNIZJ!D DAIRY BREED (sub-class same as Oass 45.) CLASS 49. MEIGS COUNTY BETTER UVFSTOCK CllJB SWEEPSTAKES ClA'iS · REGISTERED DAIRY ANIMALS. · One entty per !jlember. . Animals must have birth'ceJiificates showing registered sire and dam. 1999 REGISI'ERED DAIRY HEIFER GIVE!\WAY ' • .SpOmored by The Fanners Bunk and Savings OlmJBiY GUIDELINES: I. MIS be at least 8 yeaJS of age by JanU31)' I, 1999. · · · · 2 Cannot be more than 18 yerus of age as of January 1, 1999. Must be e!igible to be in 4-H in 1999 in the Meigs Olunty Better livestock Dairy 4-H aub. . 3. The tim heifer calf born from this heifer will be donated back into the progmm. 4. Program is open to anyone who has not previously exlubited at the Meig; CoWlty Jwlior Fair Dairy · Show. 5. Must have intent to exhibit a dairy project at the Meigs Olunty JWJior Fair. 6. If the exlubitor is no long~r eligible to show when heifer calf freshens, he or she will still be required to donate the tim heifer calf back into the program. . 7. If the cxlubitor has to seU the heifer before she freshens, lie or she will contact 4-H dairy leadeis or coun~ ty Extension agent .. 8. MIS join the Meigs Olunty Better Livestock Dairy 4-H aub, if not presently a member. 9. Person owning facilities aJKVor land where exlubitor will care for dairy heifer calf miS be willing to also sign the agreemen~ indicating~ for heifer to be there. 10. If exlubitor wishes or needs Ill sell heifer before it freshens, or Will not be donating tim heifer calf back inlll the program, then he will ag1te Ill donate $300.00 back into the program. · · 11. Applicants miS participate in an inteJView Ill be conducted by the Meigs County Better livestock 4-H Dairy aub. InteNiew time will be announced later. The inteJView committee will detennine eligibility for lhc~' . wmg. . .. 12 The drawing will be held on Friday evening, August 20 at 3:30 p.m., at the Daily Sweep;takes. you MUSf BE PRESENf'JO WIN! Applications can be picked up at the Dairy Food Stand in the Dairy Bam at the fuir. Artiliciallnsemination donated by Parker AI., Leland Parker, representative. l\ halter will be provided by R & G Feed aiXI Supply All. DAIRYSIF.ERS, VEALs AND FEEDERS MUSf BE DEHORNED, a.ASS 50. DAIRY VFAL (120) • Rules will be prepared in the local club. a.ASS 51. DAIRY FEEDER,( 121 )- Rules will be prepared in the local club. 1. MIS be unmanicd and never borne a child. 2 MISbCage 11-14,as ofJanuary I, 1999. . . . . . · 3. Must exhibit a beef, daily, goat, lxxse, poultry, rabbit, sheep, 9< swmc livesklek pro.JCd m 4-H or FFA 4. MIS participate in the Junior Fair Parnde, Uvestock Shows, livestoclc Sale aiXI pictures, Junior Fair Night and be available fur any other 1iveslock activity. 5. MIS OOnduct themselves at all times in a respeoai>le manner. , 6. Can only enter either the Prince or Priocess or King & Queen contest in ooe year. 1. Caimot 3ca:pt more than one title a year. · • 8. Can only be Prince or Princess one year per species, Ulliess oo ooe JUI'6 the following year. 9. Baniler and crown miS be worn unless in smw or cleaning animal. 10. N<Yrn. Daiiy Prince or Princess musl either exhibit dairy at lhc upcoming Meig; Olunty Fair or par· ents must reside on a dairy farm. Deadline fur applications is Jlllit 30, 1999. ApjJiicatiom miS be receM:d I!)' the Extension Office by 4:30 P.M. on Jooe ~ 1999, NO EXCEPilONS. 'Carllid*s will be ailti ~· at the Meig; County FWrgrounds Grnnge Building on 1\icsday, July Z2, 1999 at 6:00P.M. WillilCIS will be~ at the Me~ County Fair Gnindsland, Sunday, August 15, 1999 Ill 6:30 p.m. .. ._ .. . . F. • ~J. ....... Junior Fair GOat Show Wednesday, August 18-6:00 P.M. Q.ASS 52 GOATS (131) 52a. Daily Kid . 52b. Dairy Goat Production 52c. Meat Goat 52d AngOla Goats (130) . See You at the Fair! • • , 0 ,. -., H o ' ' II ..... ~ • ~ "' _.._ .._ I �. ' . " ,.,·· ' .. ~ PAGE TWENTY• · . • ". ., Junior F* Poulby Show Monday,,Angnst 16 -ll:GO P.M. .' O:pio -v alley Bank 4- H Scholarship Awarded · In 1986, Ohio Valley Bank established the OVB 4-H Sc;holarship Program. The program annually awards eight $2,000 college scholarships to deserving 4-Hers in the; area. A total of80 Ohio Valley Bank 4H scholars have shared over $135 thousand in funding since the inception of the program. This year Meigs County was inducted into the program. The very first Meigs County OVB 4-H Scholarship was awarded to Tric:ia Davis ofPomeroy. ·. Tricia is the daughter of Gregory and Janice Davis of Pomeroy. ·She is a member of the Meigs County 4-H Dairy Club with 8 years of experience in 4-H. She has held the offices of president, secretary, . treasurer, news reporter, ~c;reation leader, and health and safety officer. In 1998, she earned the awards of Grand Champion Dairy Cows and Management, Grand Champion Writing llfld Reporting forTeens, Grand Champion The Outdoor Chef, first place in the Dairy Sweepstakes,•Grand Champion Holstein Junior " Female and .Third Alternate to National Dairy Conference. Iri addition, her Grand Champion Writing and Reporting for Teens project won Outstanding ofthe Day honoi'sat the Ohio State Fair. . • Tricia is a graduating senior at Meigs High School wh~ she has been a member of Drama Club, varsity volleyball, varsity basket~l. varsity track, senior spirits, La Societe Honoraire, student council, and senior play. She has been president of d!e National Honor Society and has received various honors including: the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award, honor roll, the Danforth Leadership Award, Who's Who Aniong 'American High School Students, County AcademiC Award, and the All-TVC academic award in both basketball and volleyball. She plans to attend Marietta College with a major in business communications. .. ' ., Other 1999 Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship recipients are: Nancy Baker and Michelle Miller, Mason County (WV); Andrew Blanford and ~ecky Smith, Pike County; J.R Boothe and Beth Walker, Gallia County; and John Samples, Jackson County (OH). A luncheon honoring Tricia and her fellow winners was held Saturday, May lst at the Lewis Family Restaunint in Jackson. · · t~ · . . Winners and past recipients are recognized at a luncheon in May and during the coun~ faiT. For more infonnation on the OVB 4-H Scholarship, please eontac.t the Extension Service Office. . ~ "' ~ 53.1'0t.JlnY SHOWMANSHIP Otiscs are to be delennined by age of exhiJiD; Ill be announced OASS54. 1'0t.JlnY' 54a. Railing Pullets (151) - pen of two pullets. 54b. Railing Broilers (152) . pen of two. 54c. Railing Faocy Pou11Jy (153) -pair~ trio of birds. 54d. The lncnldiJic Egg (165) 54e. 1\utceys (166)- two bird> of either sex. 54ft. Dudes (161)- iWo birds of either sex. 54f2. Geese (167)- two birds of either sex. 54g. PigeOO (168) • exlubit a minimum of one bird 54h. Guineas ~ two birds of either sex. 54i D!M:s - two bm of either sex. 54j. Pbeaj;anls • tWo bird> of either sex. " 54k. Quails - two biJ:do;{)f either sex. 541. ' Ptacocks • two bird> of either sex. 54m. Bantams • I ben and I male. · Mala: a dwt rl ~ .-,. ti!Cir oldllock rl adlaw; inllllbe hai1s' body IIIII tile~ in book and priS2II project book kJ be judslld. 61c. Animal Health - Rdalion Ill tile \\txld (243~ ' Answa all queslioos in book and pn:sent projcct book Ill be judged EXbilitlll be dt:bmiual by cxbiliiDr showing some phiL'iC of the projecl. · 61d HOllie Nuttition (182) •' Samcas61c. Cf aJidi'OI measlftS.••Am,ya all queslioos Doct~r .· . ., 443 General Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio 45760 ·· . .: ' ' OASS 56. RABBO'S (Minimum requiremenll>) 56a RaiX!it I 1211) : Doe or buck. 56b. Rabbit n·~(i12)- Buck and doe. 56c. Advancal Rabbit (213) ·1\vo does and one buck Of the same breed. 56d. Breed Show .• Breed determined bY. the exlubitor. All enlries slxluld be entered at the Extemion Offire by .' . . August.2 Deadlire for changing (NOT ADDING) rabbits is AllgiN i!. Olanges must be made Within the !Red NO EXCEPilONS. . " ~will be as follo\W: ,, L Junior • Under 6 months ' 2 6 to 8 months 3. Senior • Over 8 months. Th: breed s1xJw is optional. The Best of Show will be selected from the breed slxlw. There will be a ~class. . . . MAXIMUM NUMBER OF RABBITS .PER EXHIBflDR IS SIX WTTll ONLY ONE El'ITRY PER aASS PERMrrreo.TillS DOES Naf INCLUDE MARKET: PENS. AU. RABBITS MUST HAVE APERMANENTLEGffil.E T,AJT()() IN lliE lEFf FAR. ANY RABBIT WITH VISffiLE SIGNS OF DISFASE WIU BE DJSQUAUFIED AND SENT HOME. .. ' . .' •. • of Optometry Eye Examinations • Treatment of Eye Injury & Disease Glasses & Contact Lenses Telephone: (740) 992-6545 . OASS 55. RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP o Eacll exhibitor is required to feed; Clean, and waier hi<; ~daily while the animals are at the fair~ he ~ bC disqualified. . • : ~ an: to l?e detennined by age of exhibitor, to be 3lliiOUIICOO. ... (I James L. Schmoll, O.D. 1besday, August 17 .. 8:00AM. 1999 OJIB 4-H'Scholar ,. . "" Junior Fair Rabbit Show Tricia Davis.. PAGE 1WENTY-oNE .' • . NEW GENERATION '. Tanning Salon OWNER:• Linda Damewood " Little Hocking, Ohio JTanning · · Phone: (740) ·989-0234 ~~auty Control Cosmetics ~ax: (740) 989-0332 Jewelry, Handcrafted Candles •• q, • ." ' a.ASs 57. MARKET RABBITS r " "· Monday • Friday 10 a.m •. • 8 . p.m.;. 9 ClASS 58. PET CARE AND CAGED BIRDS. ... , 58a. Guinea Pig (215) . · . · . · · Your gum pig must be brought to the judging but is nofto be eX/Ubited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an • educational pooler pertaining to.the projtx;t. ' ' · 58b. Caged Bum (170) .. • •. ~bit an cduClltional jlosier pertaining to your bird project 5&:. Small Animals • ' ~59; Saturday . 10 a.m. • 5 p.~. · ~, ' ' ' . Sunday " ·12 Noon- 5 p.m. • lr DOGCAREANDOBEDIENCE \ . Your dog must be brought tojUdging but is not to be elllubited at the fair. Instead exhibit an educa· tionaJ display pet1aining to your project. 59a. Dog care (.nl) . ... ' ,; • . Complete project guidelines. Groom and care for the fumily dog and practice basic obedience. Bring dog to judging. ~must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. ' , · 59b. Dog Obedience Thlining • Beginning (206) . Bring your dog to judging and compete in Dog Obedience classes. ~ "lj!SI be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. ·. , ' Dog Obedience Training ·Advanced ('][J7) •· • Bring your dog to judging and compete in Dog Obedience classes. ~ must~ on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules 59t:. . Grooming and Handling~ (204). . . Complete project guidelines. Bring your dog Ill judging and compete in Dog Groomirig and Handling classes. ~ must be on a leaSh. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. . ·s9d. Dog Guides for The Blind (:11!1). . , . . ·. Acquire a puppy from Pilot Dogs. Inc. and r.uo;e to I year of age. Bring dog to Judging and participate in the Care and O>edience classes. • ' . • FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry . ..., .• e. • Pomeroy,·OH. 992 121 ro. Inside·' · Big Bend Foodland ' ' . 992-2357 • Pomeroy, Ohio u - A Division of Ohio V~lley Bank .' ..... .. .. . .. ... .... . .. ' ..... . ~MEMBER FDIC ClASS CATS rot Cat I ·Purr-feet Pals (216) · Complete project guidelines: Bring your cat 10 judging. Cat must be on a leash or transported in . canier, but is not to be exlubited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an educationaJ display pertaining Ill your cat project . (J(l). Cat 2 - Oimbing Up (217) · . Complete project guidelines. Bring your cal to judging. Cat must be on a leash or transported m canier, but is not to be exhibited al the fdir. Instead, exhibit an educational display penaining to your cal ~ect ' (J(k, Cat 3- Cal Connectiom (218) . . Complete project guidelines. Bring your cat to judging. Cat must be on a leash or transported m carrier, but is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an educatiOnal display penaining lo your cal project ClASS 61. VElEUNARY SCIENCE 61a. The NOJtlllll Animal, Unit I (2AI) · . · Answer all questi!>ffl in the project book and bring book to judging. Make and keep 8 health rerord of your animal along with the Animal Record Sheet. Or slxlw what ~ affect 8 specific organ or an animal's body (i.e. - heart, eye. skin, etc.) and the prevention IOONII'CS. 61b. Animal Disewie Unit U(2A2) J • ·.. . ... . . .... . . ....... . .... - -······ ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignit and Service Always NG PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing - Director I , ... . .. �··" • J '· ' Palil'ftJMft':Cf1W'..~-"!.. ., GIRLSCOUI'S GUARDRAIL & SIGN ER.ECTION ,.<~, ,. • . •. . PHONE (740) 992~1 .. 1. The Girl Seoul$ oonsider participation in the Mei~ County Fair a privilege and an opportunity to share their~ interesls and ideals. All exlubiiS and displays must Show high quality in effort, originality, neatness and tile Girl Soout Program. . . ,• ·'· GENERAL RULES PLFASE READ ALL RULES ALL RULES MUSft.BE FOU.OWED. RULES MAY CHANGE YEARLY• Every registered Girl Soout, Kindergarten through 12th grade, every registered Girl Scout Troop, Girl Soout camp (day, resident, ttip or troop) in Mei~ County is eligible to enter project in the fair. Una: regis2 • tered a girl is registered and eligible tluuugh October 1, when due to register again. 3. The Girl Soout Representatives on the Me~ CoWlty Jwlior Fair Board reserve the right to disqualify any.article that does not rornply with the rules and regulations of the Me~ County Fair.and the Girl Soout Progr.un, or that are ~n\ed dangerous. ' PDK CONSTRUCTION" INC.- :. •. ) ' ... i• ·, TilE .. . .. ~ B. THE WORlD OF PEOPlE includes activities that focus on developing awareness of the various cultures in our society I!Jl(l around the world, and on OOilding pride in one's heritage while awreciating and •especting that of others. .f ,. ..• •. . • . '. ·'' P.O. Box 683 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .• ., .. ,, Vet.._ "r marlll Hospital \:57 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ll5 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE ' POMEROY, OHIO 740-992c2104 "NEfGHBORS CARING FOR NEIGHBORS" EMERGENCY ROOM . . 'I PHYSICIAN IN HOUSE 24 HOURS HOME HEALTH ACUTE CARE SKILLED NU~'tSING FAMILY MEDICINE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INTERNAL MEDICINE INPATIENT & OUTPATIENT PODIATRY SURGERY RADIOLOGY PHYSICAL THERAPY LARORATORY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL CLINIC · Wendy's ·of Pomeroy · 550 East Main Street, Pomeroy 992-0013 . . D. THE WOIUD OF THE ARTS includes activities that focus on involvement in the whole range of the ariS-;: visual; performing, literary; enjoying and expressing one's self through various art fonn.o;; appre. ciating the ~ tllle niS and. rontnbutiOns of others. Single pictures MUST BE MOUNTED AND EQUIPPED WTIH HOOKS OR HANGERS OR THEY MAY BE STAPLED ON DISPlAY Murals that can be rolled will be aro:pted and will be exlubited only if space permits. (See rule 15)> . E. THE WORlD OF THE Ol!f-OF-DOORS includes activities that focus on enjoyment ;mil appreciation of the out-Of- dooo, living and caring for our natural environmenl, Wlderstanding and respecting the iOOcpendence of all living ~ · 5. Any exhibit below Girl Salut standan!s and any exlubit submitted incorrectly according to age and dass nwnber.;, etc. may be disqualified. Exhibitor.; may enter only one age level division. NO MORE lliAN ONE ENI'RY CAN BE; MADE BY AN EXHIBnDR IN I'ACH WORlD. A separate entry blank must be used by each individual or groUp making an enlry. If there is only one exlubit in any one class, " the premiwD awarded will not necessarily be ti{st. Individual entries of sirniJar items are discouraged as girls will rornpete agaimt each other. Similar items should be entered as a group. (See rules 15.) (Each girl may enter no more than one project per world for a tolal of 6.) 6. • • 3x5 or 4x6 enlry ~ must be firmly .. Proud Spomor Of · Kiddie Tractor Pull Monday.- Thursday Daily at 4 pm in the showring .Friday 1?-Noon PuU of champions 6pm OnpuU track . C THE WORlD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW includes activities that focus on discovering the lvw and why of~ exploring and experimenting with many teclmologies that touch daily life; dealing with changes; looking to future eveniS, roles and responsibilities. •· . •• ~·· We Salute The Youth of Meigs·County··· . ' .' •· •• ' 4. All exlubiiS must be made by the exlubitor aoo must not have been enJered in any previous Meig1; County Fair. Fair exlubiiS should be an outgrowth of good Girl Scout Program. either in the !mop, at camp or growth of the individual girl in pUrsuit of a hobby. Degree of difficulty should increa<;e'as ~ advrux:e in the Girl Scout Program, . :• . . . ' A' WORI.b OF WElL BEING includes activities that focus on physical and emotional health; nuttition and exercise; interpersonal relationship, the home safety; Work and leisure and consumer aw;ue- SPEC IALIZI NG IN: ACUTE & CHRONIC HEALTll PHOULEMS PHYSICALS FOH WORK, SCHOOL. &SPORTS WELL BAllY CHECKUPS & CIIILDREN'S CARE MONTHLY DIAIJETIC SCREENING I'IIONE: 740-992-.11>32 , 113 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE, POMEROY, OHIO LOCATED ACROSS FROM VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OPEN : 8:30AM TO 5:00PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY APPOINTMENT OR WALK-IN PATIENT FEES BASED ON INCOME WORlD OF THE ~ttached to each exlubit with the followin8 infonnatio~: Cuss NUMBER . · \ . . .'·AGE _ _,.._ _ _ GRADECOMP!EQIDIJ" SCHOOL _ _ _ _ _ __ ·'·· PROGRAM l.EVEUI'ROOP NUMBER--.,....- ".~ II of YEARS in.GIRL:;a>UTS (including this year) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ HOW and WHY MADE (MiXfERIALS & 100LS USED) _ _ _ _- - ' ' - - - - - ~---· AKilOE·IS PUT IN.DIFANY arnER INFOAAVJlON 1liPJ MAY HELP THE JUDGES (WHY FERENT WORlD lliAN USUAL) If girl has a disability, etc., attach a removable note on enlry tag.) No names on enlry ~ - only girls 1011 on back at the bottom. Individual enlry tag; are all to be white. Group project enlry ta~ are to be the color listed on category sheet or each age level. ' recipes attached (ingredieniS & directions) and placed on disposable containers (with the exception of food ~rvation). In the case of pie, cake and bread, the whole enlry should be brought to prevent drymg out before Judging. For cookies, candy .and cupcakes, six pioo:s are to be submitted. Two (2) jars of jams. jellies or other canned items must be entered, (one 10 taste and one to display, both of the same recipe.) 7. SPECIAL INSTRUGnONS FOR COOKING ENfRIES: AU.exhibiiS must have NO FOOD, EXC'EPT CANNED FOOD, IS PERMITIED TO BE EXl-UBITED AI' TilE COUNTY FAIR. Enlry tag and rocipc must be with project for judging (no pj:tures). No pictures of girls are to be dis· played with food at judging (pictures are for fair exhibits only). A1'fx>to or picture from a magazine or a display, etc. may be u.<;ed for exhibiting your project. Dco.>rattxl cakes are not to bc cut or tasted (forms may be used): RUTLAND TIRE SR 124 RUTLAND, OHIO 742·3088 �-. : , ... ' ·-· RIBBONS AND AWARDS- There will be a rooette ribbon given to each girl that pill1icipalfxl fur ber troop for the individual Girl Scoot award. A GraOO ai¥1 ReseiVc OWnpion Ribbon will be given in each of the five levels in each of the six worldoi, if projects are up to standards. A~ will aS! be given in each level of Girl Scouts for best fair booth with a revolving plaque to the best overall fair boolh of the five levels. 8. No projects made at chun:h camp or Bible Scmol may be entered. Day Camp projects may be entered as a group pmject.only. ,,. 9. Grnded school projects may be entered; however grade ai¥1 ceachers' coinments must be removerl or covered. ' ,. ' . •. ,: • 10. Group projects shall consist of the work of at leas!.three i¢ls in one program level. The exhibit may be one article on which at leas! three girls have worked, or it may be a minimwn of three and a maximwn ofsix articles made by girls in a troop or camp project. (Group projects - allowed one in each world) Only one nbbon ai¥1 premiwn will be awarded to each group entry. Girls will get green pruticipation l'iblxJm. E".xceprion<; may be granted by Service Unit director if less than three girls are registmd or 3l1ive in troop. Group projects must have the ID #of each girl participating in the pro~ oo the back of the entry tag at the bottom. II. . Judging will be the next to last Saturday of July at the Jwlior Fair Building All projects must be in · place for judging by 10:00 a.m. Judging is based on knowledge and experierice gained by the girl or troop , ai¥1 evidence of a good troop program as set fonh in the Girl Scout~- Originality, aeativiiy, workmanship, attJaclive appearance, 00nesty of material ai¥1 coflSIIUlion durable enOugh 1for the designed use are points which are considered. Judging will start promptly at I0:30 a.m. Projects may be picked up only after judging is oompleted. "' ARMBANDS- Each individwp exhibitor may pwi:hase an ll!lllhand at a 00st of $250. This armband is good for illlnmsion to the Meigs Counjy,Fair all week. .MEIGS COUNIY JUNIOR FAIR DAISY GIRLSCOUI'GROUPPROJF.CfCATEGORJES '· AILDAISYPROJECfSARETOHAVEBUJEENI'RYTAGS. . TilE W.ORlD OF WElL BEING . 1). I Group Project of Nutrition (i.e. app~esaure, oo-llakes, nutritious snacks, recipe books or charts) or Group Service Projects or Group ~of Health, Safety, or Physical F'Jtne&<> (ie. peep sOOws, miniature ~ · ·:·"' I2 All.entries must be in place by 5:00p.m. Saturday before the fair. Booth set-up times are 6:00- 8:00 p.m. on Friday or 10:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. on Saturday. The exlubits may not be removed befure Swlday after the fair, All booths must be taken down betWeen I :00 and 2:00p.m. on Swlday. TllllCS subject to change by ~tatives of the Meigs County Extension Office. ,. •. 13. DAISY GIRL SC:O~ MAY ONLY EXHIBIT GROUP PROJECI'S. All project must meet the Girl Scout Slaii<IaJm. (S!:e rule 5.) · I4. All Girl Scout TJ:OO!lS will be required to watch the JUnior Fair Building on Thursday, from I0:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Any troop that does-not do their pan in watching will lose their fair booth money. Neither the Meigs County JW!ior Fair Board, nor the Girl ' Scouts will be responsible for any loss or injwy to. the exlubit. . 15. Exhibits can not exceed 22x28x22 inches with the exception of sewing projects which may be folded. Prnjects larger than this must be :wr<Jved at leas! 4 weeks before judging by the Servia: Unit Director." I6. All artwori<, wall \Jangings, etc. must be within the Slated siz1!'1imitations. (See rule 15.) All an mate· · rial must be matted or fial)1ed ai¥1 ready to hang. Wtres, cords, elf must be, securely attached. , No taped oo paste on !Jangers should be used. Vdlliable aaft itemS should be boxed Wider glass. Unframed material may be Slapled to . y. • . ~ displays (dioramas), posle!S). . TilE WORlD OF PEOPLE 0.2 Group·Projects of Heritage or Group Projeds oflntemational Thlditions(ie. clolhing, folk loi'e, crafts, etc.). . TilE WORlD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW 0.3 Group Projects on F.a>logy, Scietice, Weather, Gums (i.e. iiUapbooks, pos1m and displays). TilE WORlD OFTIIEAKI'S D4 Group Projects relating to the VISWII and Graphic,t\nJ (i.e. ~-~p,ql!ICIIY,;rollj~Je, needlework, 3-dimensDial an). . . , 0.5 Group Collections; non-nature. . . . 'D-6 Group Projects relating to the Performing Arts (ie. .musi(;al instruments, aeative writing. dramatiCS, ,..,...,,~;M\ ., ~·-...,. ., 1).7 Misa:l,lancoos Qafts. TilE WORlD OF TilE OUI;.OF-DOORS . p.B' Group Projects of Outdoor Qafts, of Nature Collections ai¥1 of an Aaxlunt ofan Outdoor ExpCrience (ie. p(l;(erS, peep sOOws, displays); or on Outdoor Health ai¥1 Safety. • · . TilE WORlDOFGIRLSCOUI'S 1).9 Group Projects on the Law ai¥1 Promise, Girl Scout HistoJY, liadition and Ways, Ceremonies, Celebrations or Bridging. ' TIIEWORlDOFWEILBEING . S. I Group Project on Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, charts on nutrition, etc.) or Group Project Health, Safety, or Physical Fitness (i.e. miniature ~ays, peep sOOws, or dioramas). " • S-2 Group Project of Baking- Pies or Cookies (wbuent of 3-5 kinds in rookies ONLY). S-3 Group Sewing. . TilE WORlD OF PEOPLE B-4 Group Project of Heritage or lntemationalliaditiom. S-5 Group Project of Servia: Projects (i.e. oommwlity, family, etc.). B-6 Group Project of Needlework (embroidery, etc.). TIIEWORIJ>OFTODAYANDTOMORROW . S.7 Group Projecc on Eoology; Recycling,_Science, Weather, Carters or Money Management TilE WORlD OFTIIEA.Jmi 8-8 Group Projects relating to the VISUal (i.e. photography, coUage, etc.). S-9 Group Projects of Graphic Arts (drawing & painting). · s. IO Puppetry, 3-dimensional ~' ... • S.II Group Collection (non-nature). •• .. . . " I · S-12 Group Projects relating to the Performing Arts (i£ musical imlruments, aeative writjng, dram8tics, oo TROPHIES- The<tiil of trophies for the Outstanding lndividualyir! Scout ai¥1 for the Outstanding Troop ; will be paid by thellUOpi in Meigo;County. Each tro6ps will pay $3.00to Shirley Cogar by Mardi I st. There will be five (5) Girl trophies, five (5) Troop trophies ai¥1 five (5) outstanding project trophies (one in eacii program level) available if~ are paid. Otherwise, there will·only be trophies for the girls and llUOpi will receive rw:ttes. The revolving trophy will be given to the nn;t outstanding lroql, The Service Unit Director may decide each year if this rule is.necessary, depending on ~ available. I oostumlng, etc.). . s. I3 Misa:llaneous Oafts.. . .. . ' . ' · ·· TilE WORlD OF TilE OUI'.OF-DOORS S. I4 Group Projects of Outdoor Oafts. S. I5 Group Proj,ects of Nature Collections. . · S.I6 Group ,Projects of an aa:ount of an Outdoor Experie~(i.e. po&ers, peepshoM, displays)IX- I!IOUP Projects an Outdoor Jie!llth ai¥1 Safety. - I TIIEWORU>OFGIRLSCOUI'S . S. I 7 Group Projects on the Law and Prorni<;e or Group ProjeCts on Girl Soout History, Tradition ai¥1 Ways. S. I8 Group Projects on Ceremonies, Celebrations, Bridging. BROWNIE GIRL SCOUT INDIVIDUAL PROJECf CA1EGORIFS From Perfumes that'll make your nights slule to coffee makers to · get you perking In the mornings, you'll find it at Fruth Pharmacy. We carry all the big and IIHie items you'd expect to find in a full-scale department stor~at a beHer price. So make one stop instead of ten-Shop at Fruth · . · . Pharmacy. 786 N. SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 ' I I I I I II 1 ·:J I ' -.. I (" ._ TilE WORlD OF WElLBEING S. I9 Cake (box mixes may be used). · S-20 Cookies or Bars S-2 Decorated Cookies S-22 Candy ., S-23 Pies S-24 Nutritious Snacks. S-25 Nutrition (i.e. Recipe Books or ciJarn, food diary), S-26 Sll)all Personal Sewing project (i.e. dress, skin, or shirt etc.). S-27 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc.). S-28 Misa:llaneous Sewing (i.e. fabriC care, stitches. etc.). S. 29 Poison C::OOtrol, Emergency PreparednesS, First Aid, Personal Safety, Exercise Prognun. s.30 Animal Care. S-31 Canning (fruits, vegetables, pickles, etc.). S.32 Jams or Jellies. TilE WORlD OF PEOPlE . S-33 Heritage (i.e. family trees, saying<;, traditions, etc.). S.34 International Tmditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendship activities, etc .). S-35 Heritage Crnfts (tie dye, batik, croche~ quilting, knitting. etc.). S.36 CoUections, non-narure such as do Us, be Us, stamps, etc.). B-37 Community Service Projects. S.38 Girl Planning B-39 Special Population Project (i.e. Senior Citizens, differently-abled, sign language. etc.). TilE WORlD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW B-40 Rccyding, F.a>logy or Energy AwarenCss projects. B-4 I Scrnce Experiments (ie. lmie grown aysta1s. etc.~ B-42 Small Paper Projects. r' B-43 Can:a- f.xt*xatitu B-44 Games & lbys. B-45 Hand-held 1bol Projects. ; :J 1 u " ... ., , ,. ., 1 ' • J :' • r 1 ._' " • PAGE TWENTY-FIVE TilE WORW OF'iliEARIS , J-55 Fmc Art (ie.l'ainling!;- oil, aaylic, witter color) • . . J-56Art (i.e. pen, pencil,~ aayon, liquid~. etc -chalk and pa<;lels must be aiiiiCd or in a frame) J-57 'VsJal Communication (i.e. Video, phol:wll!lhy, prints; etc.) J-58 ~Arts (ie. drama, handmade miBic:al inlbumenls, ~ m:.) Video J-59 Qealive Wriiing (i.e. poems, Sklries with or wit1nJt i11us1ra1iom, etc.) J.(J() 3-Dimelmiiii.Ait (i.e. SallpiiR, Siring and wire art. e1c.) J-61 Maaame, Weaving . . J-62 Nec:dle work (I.e. aewel, embroidery, needlepoint; etc.) .J-63 Counled Ooas Slilch J..64 Cenmlit's - &om a mold J-65 O:nmial-lwld built UJ6 K1Ji11iw or Ooc:leliug J-67 Origjml 5lql or Musical~ ·'· . 1-68 Mitcdlancws Qaft TIIEWORWOFDIEOUf.OF-DOORS · , - l-69 OWibJ' ~ (Le.lable diiplays fiool nabjles castllfs, ~ hiking, Slicks, elc.) Blslcdry &om Nlbft Collcdirm. ,, J-~ Cimp Plaaiq (I.e. WiltpidS UStl(ll:, billS, IIlii] sip, elc.) Ouldoor Safely, lbnanade ean., .....au•• · . ~ ' J-71 NabR IMaaas (Le. wildlife, tnd; casls, hikes, etc.). J-72 Vtblher (I.e. pin~~ ea:.} J-73 AlxoiD rl OWibJ' Expc:aience - ncn-wriling. ' )'. t 111EWOIUJ)OFGIRLSCOUI'S '" J-74 Thlop Gol'cnm:nl Milley MliJi&caii12JI. •• . '• ,• J-75 Nllinll, Owni, lnler-trocpAdivilir.s, .It Aide Aclivities (as in piclurb) . J-76 Girl SaU W•ynnd 'nadiliwl (i.e. bqe work, ea:.).. r i ' 1 f ' MEIGS COVNI'Y JUNIOR FAIR CADETIEGIRLSCOUI'GROUPPROJECI'CAnXJORIES. AU..CADETIE GROUPPRQJtx:rSARETO BEON ORANGEENI'RYTAGS. 111EWORW OFWEILIIDNG C 1 Glwp l'lqeds rl ~(i.e. quill II sauplus, elc.). . C2 Group l'lqeds rlNiirilicn (i.e. m:ipc books, charts, C8SiiCiuits, main dishes, e1c. with lf>Cipes). . ~· CJ Group ~ rl Helllh and SaCay (i.e. p.ysical ~ physical filncal, spxts, peer pe.<aii'C, self- eseeem buildiJw, ~ etc.). · C4 Group Projecls • ~tl Caire Dcaxaliugo (bm may be used) Olnning, BakiJt(. TIIEWORIJ)OFPEOPIE ' CS Group~oflleaitage(i.e. family !Res, etc.) folldole. , . , • C-6 Group ProjedSof lnlemational Friendship (Le. pen pab, world friendship, etc.). ' C7 Group~ of Community Spvice. . ,.. CS Group ~on Special Pqdli!im l'lqeds. (i.e. sip languajje, senior citizens, dilfaeall)-able, etc.). TIIEW0RIJ)OF'IOOAYAND10MORROW ' · C9 GiOOp ~ rl Oupenlry (See Rule 15). " . C10 Group~ rl Science or OJquels. C-11 Group~ on Thlop.AdivilieS and Money Managc:meq. · TilE WORIJ) OF111EARIS C12Group~ rdalilw b the VJ5UIII (i.e. ptdagniJl•Y· oollage. ea:.). C13 Group~ rlGraphicAns (~and painting). c 14 Puppelry and 3- DimeiiSional An. C15 Group~~ to the ~Arts (ie. atative writing, dramatics, costuming, video, ell;.). C1!i~Oaft. . . . TIIEWORlDOFTIIEOUI'.OF-DOORS , . , C 17 Group diiplay of Knot Boaids, Trail Sigm, pxnp& USIIgiC. Camp Maps or Natun: Oa&, etc. ·· ' . C18~dillplayof~Equipment. TilE WORW OFGIRLSCOUI'S C 19 Group projects on the Law and Prornil1e. C:!l Group~ on Girl Scout Hmy,Tiaditioladi'ili<'IllS~ and Ways. C21'0roup ~an Ceranpnies. ~·· m- Blidgic. ·' . CADEI1E GIRLSCOUI'INDIVIDVALI"RQJJX::'~ · TilE WORIJ) OF WElLBEING . . C22 em (no box mixes, can be frasaed or 11ifn~ C23 Da:u'*XI em (Le. birthday, etc.). (Fonn may be U9tld.) Noc kl be cu. or llllled al judgi!e! C24 QlOkics • 6 rookies or tills. ' C-25 Brcalb or Rolls. C26Pies. CZ7 Jams or Jellies· two jars. C28 01miJt1 (fluil, 'oigctahles, pickles, etc.)- two jars. C29 Only - 6 J!icces. . . . •. • C30 Nutrilion (ie. Recipe boob, food diary, food tcs1s, e&eroles, main dishes, etc., with ~). . C31 Small Fmonal Sewq (ic. dns, skin, ea:.). · C-32 Rcaealional Sewq (ic. Doll dodlcs, ~etc.). c-33 MDcellancolll ~(~.e. stidmc diiplays, sewing kils. etc.). C-34 SpmsmanWp ai¥1 Spills Skills. . . .C-35 StJIJiiiara Abuse. C-36 Fmonal Sakty, FustAid and Emogcu:y Piqaedncss. C-37Pmiooal Development and Care. C-38 Olild Care. C-39 Animal Care. TilE WORlD OF PEOPlE C40 Heritage (ie. family trees, traditions, e~r;. ~ C4I lleaitage Ctafts (quilq lalilling, aochctiug, embroidery, etc.). G42 Collections (non-nature). C-43 lntemational Ttaditions (ie. pen pals, wotld fricnlthips, etc.). C44 ~Sites ai¥1 'lbUis. C45 Special Population Projects (i.e. Senior Citirem, diffi:rently-OO!ed, sign ~ e1c.~ C-46 Indian Lort. C-47 You ai¥1 The Law. C-48 \\bmen's History & Adtievements. TilE WORlD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW C-49 Designs of the Future. 'C-50 Hi-tech (i.e. Commwlications, ~ters, robols, etc.~ C-5I Money Management a!¥1. ~ (i.e. personal budget, etc.~ C-52.Thlvel ~(i.e. trip planning, trip d''U)', etc.). ~·~~ ~~·. • t • t t a • • .a I tt t • • f o t ./ • ta t o o • •. • o o t • o ,. • t • • t .. . I t t . ' ' �. . PAGE TWENTY-sEVEN ,. . .' ' . .. ·- ·· ;1if ~hal fhe J ' ., . 1J1tl1r Or4ere4 .• 1ne· .. ' " Mercury Johnson-Evenrude ' ' ' ·· Mercruizer .... Complete Invf!ntory.·otParts ' · :· ·- -Certifie~ Mechanic:. . Services/S)'Ncase, OR · (740) "Z·6SZO ·. ... •· Thank yoU for havi~g you ·. · ·· ·Prescription . · ·filled at ·Pharrria · . .. Sales/Tappers Plains, OH (74~). 667·3Z49 :· ea Pomeroy Kroger , O.M.C.-Volvo " ·, ' 1 .: ·. ' .•. •' ,, . ' CROW AND · CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW-{ .. \ FredW. Crow I. Carson Crow I. ' ' (3b4f675~2~ . · (740) 992-0226 tohioJ . .· ' ' ' . ... ' • SHADE RIVE.R .. 0 AG SERVICE · 4. - "·} .. . · . . • . ' • . ..-' . r The nurse may give you advice tO follow at home or . " make an appointmenrwith your physician. . • . . ' Also, the Pleasant Valley Ho5pital HealthUne nurse , .. will call you back in one.or two ~ays to make sure you are feeling better and·help you determine whether yo~ need additional care • . •· I .• POMEROY, OH 45769 • (740) 992-5132 OR 992-6059 Established 1907 • · Hope Everybody a a• a e •• ~4-" ; U •• Ill ·Registered Nurses Answer You; Medical Quesffons &Concerns P.O. Box 73 · Chester, OH 45720 . Phone: 740-985-3831 · • Fax 740-985-3851 ' ' .r 'determine how to best care for your problem. • PIONEER SEEDS . COMPLETE CROP ADVISORY SERVICE . EXTENSIVE ANIMAL NUTRinON PROGRAMS ' •Ifyou or a l3mily member are Ul the nurse wiU help You . . ,• ., ' ' ' • ... i ;. ' j . . HealthUne is acenter staffed by registered nurses · . ,.:. · . 24-hours aday. It can save you time and mo~ey. .· . .- Com_pliments of: ... . , . '. 992-3736. ·. ' :o"b ' ' ... Enjoys the Fair!' ~··· ~"~'··· .. •• ........ ~; < ... ····~······ ; o o o o o o o o I o o 0 I o •' o I ' �- . ,, ' ...... PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ~ - ~~,e~s7s~~-,~s~.c~h-e~:d~u7 ~-d~============~~~~~ - See You at the Fair! PAGE TWENTY-NINEt~ , ' ' . 0-~···------~----------------------------------------------------------------------~------------~~~~~~~~~~ Hayley -v.f.~t~on will perf~)rm_ on Aug. 19 '·Bad to the Bone' BuII Man 1•a · S Iated fi~e. turne~ .. to appea.r ·A_ug. 17 . . · John Bre~sler described as a "one~· lion numbers as~ secret spice, man explosion of music, energy, Bressl.er carefully plans his prelaughter, anistry and just plain fun" sen tall on for every potential audiwlll be appearing as t))e grandstand ence. '· attraction at the Meigs County "No two audiences are the same," Fair on Tuesday, Aug. 17. ·· he believes. "But all of them share Known for his exuberance, the desire to relax, to enjoy the Bressler is a high-energy artist, show. to forget their everyday thoroughly at home in clubs, troubles. confidentthey'rchn good school assemblies, fairs. or con- hands. My job, and I love it, is to. make that wish come true ." ventions. ."The audience is the key to everyFrom the instant he steps on stage, thing," says John. "If they don't John Bressler· is totally in charge, . have fun, then I don't have fun." Before the audience knows what's Bressler and his state-of-the-art hit them , .he's already electrified electronic "orchestra" have shared their brains with his phenomenal stages with · Willie Nelson, Ray musical artistry. demonstrating his Charles, Miami Sound Machine, mastery of..six keyboards and a Ricky Skaggs, Highway I 01 and variety of high-tech, high-powered · countless other top stars . ..His orchestral devices. videos have aired on MTV and Then he sings - a selection ~f his VH-1. He's a favorite visitor to tele- · ~wn, elegant original composivision shows from coast-to-coast . lions- and further charms the gathand has joined the ,Grand Ole Opry ering with his intriguing approach on stage as a special guest. to a lyric. His voice has been coinForthe artist. !~ere's no such thing" pared to Joe Cocker, Rod Stewart as a "typica}" performance." Care- and even Springsteen. But those (ully blendmg a mixture of origi- analogies just don' make it. John's n21' songs .with all-time favorites vocal flair is utterly distinctive a!ld from .many eras and adding some very much his OY<;n, according to a . trade-mai-ked audience partic'ipa- btography supplied by Variety. $ Attractions:· ,, Seventeen-year-old • Hayley , . , :Watson, who has been .singing since she was and pro- . feSSional three years ago, wtll be the grandstan~ perfonner at the Meigs County Fair on Thu!'Sday, Aug. 19, 8 p.m. . ' ·, Describeda5 ateenager "always in motion and with a big voice.", got her career start after winning the Country Music Talent Search held at Secrest · Auditorium in Zanesville on Memorial Day in · • Wayne NeSmith from Circle . N Rodeo Company in Morristown, Tenn. , has been producing rodeos and bull manias for over 30 years. The riders from several states are members of the Circle N Rodeo Association. Lot;,al riders 'will also . be invited to participate and the call-in date for riding is Aug. 12 from 6 to 8 p.m. The number is 423-581-3648. . o. • .. A feature of the "mania" will be bull.poker. This is where four men , volunteers from the audience,' will sit around a card table. A bull will At age 14, and the youngest performer, she won the contest. The grand prize was a Nashville record-· ing session with Joe Diffie's band and a thousand albums. ·. That victory caug~t the eye of Variety Attractions, ' a bookin g_, agency. Hayley signed a showcase agreell]ent with the agency· and performed almost 200 dates last year, opening for some.of the stars and headlining in venues across the ·. country. Senior Citizens Day CHANCEV'S . FOOD MART . . Syracu~e; OH Lottery, ·Exxon Gas, Snacks . All senior citizens ad~itted free all day . with a Golden Buckeye Card OFFICE HOURS LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D ..S & STAFF Theresa Kennedy, Bethany Cremeans, Bridget Ritchie & Vicki Canan · New Patients Wel<:ome' ' 441 General Hartinger Pkwy. ' ' We Support Our Meigs County Fair ~ REDUCE ... REUSE ... RECYCLE ' ' Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy BAUM LUMBER COMPANY True Value Hardware- TRU-TEST PAINTS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2815 Afamily owned and ope~ted supermarket offering the best of service, quality and price . to the people of our community SERVING mE COMMUNITY SINCE 1910 The VAUGHAN name Is not new to the grocery business fn Meigs County Before 1910 Walter..Yausflan began .delivering groceries and supplies fn a wago~ pulled by a team of horses. His oldest son, Richard made the grocery business his life's work, as did Richard •Dfck", and now his s~n, Don. · . 'Jbday the Vaughan famflr business has grown Into a major area supermarket and contfnuea to se"e residents of Meigs, Mason and Gallfa .Counties. . .. ' Ohio Valley Bulk Store · 514 East Main Street - • .. 1-740·992;.6494 \ TELEPHO.NE (740) 949-2078 BY APPOINTMENT ~ · . , . C.o mer of ST.· RT. 7 & Wipple Rd. · Pro.ul Spomo'r of "Bun·Mania". Monday, August 16, 1999 8 PM RACINE OPTOMETRIC CUNIC 909 THIRD STREET RACINE, OHIO 45n1 OPTOMETRIST ' , MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 107 Mill Street P.O. Box 151 Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992"-3148 ' 740·992·7339 G~rie1 • DeU·Beer.· Super Lotto • llutant Lottery . MELANIE A. WEESE. 0.0. at the Fair · Bull riding is the most popular riding event. as well as the most dangerous, of the rodeo. The riders use a rope which is looped like a noose around the animal's middle. The rope is looped for a hand hold and the rider puts his glhved hand in the loop. Once the bull with the · tightened band is released inio the ring . the cowboy must not touch the animal with his free hand and" still nave his riding hand on some part of the rope at the end of the eight seconds. Judging is on howhard the hull hue ked and how well the cowboy rode. TAZ'S-MARATHON -, DRIVE • THRU . •• '• Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis 10 lb. Bags Ice 89¢ Sponsoring ~ ' McClure~s· Restaurant, VAUGHAN'S be let into the arena and the last mao to keep his seat at the table will win the money. Hayley Watson 992·654~ Thursday, August 1.9 . Bull Mania·, described as "Bad to the Bone," will bring thrills and chilfs to Meigs Couitty fairgoers -this year on Monday, Aug. 16 at 8 •P:m: in front of the grandstand. • 1996. . ". . MODEL520-H Toro Wheel Horse Lawn and.Garden Tractors C. C. A. 'freated Deck and Patio Lumber· Guns and Ammo HOT SPRING SfAS Custom Built ~oofTrusses CHESTER, OHIO PHONE: 985-3301 . ' �.. •. ,, . . i r ~ .· !· BIG BEND ,. ~ •. ... - • .., .. ... . ... . , ..... ,.. . . . . f'•~•• . ............ . . . . . . ,. • • · ~"".... . . Ar ~utland Department Stofe . . Est. 185 . ,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .... --....- . . . . . . . . . . . · u;w,.UA ' . - elo.re 't~ holf(e. >· 7otfw. M~ st: .. OH 992-2891 .· Rutland 11 > . . , · Heating & Cooling . 1\f~n-Sat 8 . ain · ~· to 10 pm . · _·. · . Sun 8 am to 10 pm . ·Summerfields Restaurant Cqrry Out --'- Lunch Specials Chester, Ohip . • "'· Pizzas .r • 985-3'8 57 • w. Uttle .. ·· · . Attorneys At Law : 211·21'3 East Secof'!d Street . (740)'992.:2151 . . .! ' Cigarettes •.Candy • Groceries • Food Fabric • Sewing Machines • Tuxedo Rental • Dry Cleaning ·TH.E FABRIC .SHOP 110 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 457S9 .Fax 74D-992-4189 1·740-446-3441 1-800-926-0567 RES. 740-446-1763 Phone 74o.;992-2284 . http://WWW.eurekanet~con:'/-fabrlc8hop 0 Husqvarna, Stihl Chain Saws • Husqvarna Push Lawn Mowers Husqvarna Riding Lawn Mowers • Husqvarna Jllleri CHESTER, OHIO . PHONE 985-3308 405 North Second Ave. Ph ., ~~ ·f' Custom Carpet Call Anytime Monday-Saturday (7.40) _992-5379 • • • 1 • A a a a t ' 1 1 a • & • 1 ' a • ~&&• 1 & & & a a a & ~ a a a • && & & I 1 1 1 1 1 & • & 1 1 & . • · · .· .. ' ·sALESSERVICETESTING .· ' . Amerex Extingui~hers - Fire Equiprnent ~· - Fire Alarms · Suppressi()n.Systems - Beve~age C02 ... ' " . .' .. "\ ' I \ ttOU - FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 172 N. 2nd Ave.- Middleport, Oh 45760 2653 St. Rt. 141- Gallipolis, OH 45631 . "· ;. .. Middleport, Ohio 45760 one (740) 992-5020 . '"'"l ' . 1 ' · Robert Curry, Manager ........................................................... 740-992-7075 Mobile Phon_e 339-3473 ........................................................... 740-446-4778 Jerrod Douglas, Service Technician ..................................... 800-353-0837 Mobile Phone 591-1841 Fax 740-992-4589 lfetw.~tt l1t La111 19 Years Experience • Thp Quality Floorco~g• *Lowest Prices* TIM FRY Owner/Operator - ·,c. . . Denise L. Bunce Sales & Installation (Just off Bradbury Road) Middleport, Ohio 45760 30877 Neece Road ,. KING HARI)wARE ~- Tim~- '• ·' ~~Is The .Place RIDENOUR.' S SUPPLY : . 1-800~359-4303 -sys-tems .. Servic~· • Free Delivery "B~en servlnR the Di-State area .for over 40 yrs" • Sefti~ '" 1lr8 Repair ... Rotation .... ' Also Offering Bulldozer & Backhoe Services . Including House & Trailer Sit.eWork Hours: Mornin~s 9:00-12:00 · ·" Y{HOLESALE c . P.O. Box 278 • 1544 State Rt. 7 . • . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · . fl~O) 992-53~, .•.. 1 ... a L"N ServiCe • New Tire Salel .; _P om;: : = 6 9 . GALLIPOLIS TOBACCO . & CANDY CO., INC. " . 740-985-3949 · . (740) 992-2186 742-2100 T61 Stoll ·Wit6 T61 Fri•"ily Atm11 '"'~ Jennifer L ,.Sheets . . . U d R n a • Warner. · . . LITTLE, SHEETS & WARNER OH 45775 . Licensed & Bonded For . Douglas · ' RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator Call TV. Z7··at 992·Z7Z7 -·. ' 105 W. Second St. P.O. Box 711 Pomeroy, OH 45769 (Over Peoples Bank) .. 40) 992·5730 I ··~····~···· ··~·· ··-· ·' ···· J~ -~ ~ ~~~, • ...... . •&JI>.I0«1o.a• • •••• ' . Complete Exhaust Systems ' . , . 2 Miles Past Chester on St. Rt. 248 - 47269 St. Rt. 248 1-" " , 1 •• . ~ . : , ! .L.OCJ{[, •1$fl£/JIISI09(.STA.fJ10~ CMU9{§ fFOft.LOCJtf., P'£()tp£'£1. . \ . . . . r . t J.n.M lfln River Bed Tanning .~ ·-· . KELLER'·S • . CUSTOM· BENDING - .. · and of " · .· . .. WJOS J:V 27 ~·Pomt;roy~· Oliio. .. Y'r ~IH:T :l,<>Aq Free Estimates proud_ly SU~PO!iS tlie youth. Meigs ' County I out future . Po~eroy, .. . . ·. ~. ·-~ ...... . • • . ', .. . ....... 391 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 -. Cf1Rl,STIAN COMMUNITY TELEVISION .. ~ • FOREMAN .& ABB01T " We're ·proud to be c,o~munity minded and . . ..... & ~Oldest Department Store!! .. • ' , $c .,.:.·':'· . . . . . . . .PAoEm'Rn..oN"il ,.. ... ..... . ... 1._-,.\-:-,,\\:-:-:. : ---~M:~e""":'ig-:-s----::C~o-u-n-:-ty-:-'S.-~--,--.-~-~--~.-,.-,a-.,:----~CL~I•___..!• "'TE=:..~.~TE~.~R~ -· ... : · PAGETHIRlY '. I #l#t.lt'-'-~ .. •• • 1- �'l'~!· ~ ' ·:'t· . • PAGE THifftY-TWO . ·• •• .. . .. ' ., RITCHIE$ AUTO SALES. ·USED CARS "o ' ' .... .. -v .··. ' 660 East Main · fomeroy, O·hio C&AAUTO ' <I.) ' . Alfred, OH . DEBBIE WATSON o Home 740-985-4372 o Fax 740-446-1889 LEGkR MONUMENT CO. i•' . Custom Colored Etching . 263 West Main St. o Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Chas. W. Legar, Jr.-Ph. 992-5314 Business • (Home) 992-3405 or 992-5633 •' • . G.eneral 'beritlstry · ·' ' . .: ... Firestone Tll"es * Check our Budget Prices · ' ,. . . , . DAN · . SMI-TH-AUCTIONEER " . ' 48368 Van Meter Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 . Ohio 57·68-1344 West Virginia 515 ' ' ' . 6th Street Racine, OH 45771 . -~ Hours: Moo thru Friday. 9:00am to 5:00pm · Tuesday Evenings 11:00 am to 1}:00pm .' '' ... Ex~lienced Bonded . Ucensed ( Below Pomeroy-Masmi Bridge ' . •. .· .' • .' .I Visa MasterCard 304-773--5620 Mason, WV .· •• MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MAUSOLEUMS ·nos i . ·' . Trent "' ' . Woods Rd. · ' . .I. Dan Tax EarnestL .. . • COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE • BRAKES • CUSTOM PIPE BENDING ..- • COMPUTERIZED AUGNMENT • VALVOUNE QWIK LUBE · • .CHECK OU~ BUDGO PRICES ~' 992·4039 Incpme Tax by ' . .. .. ·' Owners: , · Nancy Wagner Ron Wagner "Complete Line of Hardware" (740) 949-2330 . • ' WIIATYOUSBOULDKNOWABOUT ·· B~G QUAUTY .tE\VELERy DAIRY VALLEY .. 550 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·. '''\. ~ 740-992-3785 · Free Initial Consultation .. ' Evenings & Satu.rqays by Appointment · Phone 992-2381 & 992-2720 . ·:'Pomeroy 102 W. Main Street . ' 'Recognizing our biggest asset...you ' ' ~~r.);e; .. MAAKETED BY TRI-STATE WAlER SYSTEMS, INC. Middleport, Ohio 45760 155 North Second Ave. ·' ',. 1-8fia..992~591l7 . . ~ Fax 740-992·7914 740.992-4472 Compliments of Your local source for Awards · We do our own screen Printing, Engraving,' Sublimation, Lettering GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT. tt/E!JtJ!TRI~IfTTIIEHRffTitlff? · 190 NORTH SECOND STREET 992·61 28 ·y~lJR NEIGHBORH.D • - .. .· QUALITY SINCE 1959 SPECIALIZING IN: REPAIRS LOOSE STONES SPECIAL ORDERS ..UNIQUE GIFr IDEAS ONEOF A KIND PIECES CERTIFIED DIAMONDS . 110 'EAST MAIN ST. POM.E ROY, OHIO '· - • Personal Injury • Bankruptcy 8 Dlsolution • Real Estate • General Practice . ...... (740) 992-0020 . • O'BRIEN & O'BRIEN .... G&M .Fuel Company . . formerly Don Swisher Ashland St. At. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5111 ,. Hot Dogs.:.Burgers-Shakes-Cones HAVE FUN AT -THE FAIR! ....._~--------1..~':...__ _ _ _ _ _ ___..._~ .. St. Rt. 160 . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1 085 Gasoline-Diesel Fuel-Kerosene. Fuel Oils-Antifreeze-Valvoline Oils-Greases LENDER --...._. P-~ J. Michael & Deanna P. Stroth Owners-General Managers 115 ;vv,;,. l Sec ond S tt"t><' l , p,,. .. ,. ,· n y. Ohio 4 57 69 740 992 - PAWN (72 <J6 ) FA :?( 74 0 - 992 - 5846 ROUSH'S BODY SHOP . DENNY & DANNY ROUSH o OWNERS . · • Expert Body Repair and Overall Refinishing • We Sell Economical Sheet Metal Parts • We Specialize in lnsura~ce Claims Over 25 Years Experience 740-843-5310 4 Miles North of the Ravenswood Bridge . 55780 State At 124, Portland , Ohio ,, �) ? -~ • \ • C-54 Science ~and Space &ploration. C-55 Carpentry Projeds (ie. doll houses, tool-use <mpiay, etc.). C-56 Recycq Eoology ~ ~ Awarems. · S-40 Olild Care. S-41 Animal Care. • 11IE WORLD OF PEOPLE ,,.., S-42 Heritage (i.e. family trees, traditions, etc.). 111EWORLDOF111EARI'S • S-43 Heritage Oafts (quilting. knitting. aocheting. emlluidcry, etc.).' C-57 Fine~ (i.e. Pain~ - oil, acrylic, waler oolor). • · .• S-44 Collecliom(mn-11811R). ' . . • ' •. C-58 Art (te. pen. peocil. ink. aayon, liquid embroidery, etc. -chalk and pastels must be coated~ in a S-45 International Trnditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendships. etc.). frame). .' . ' . S-46 Historical Sites and lliUs. C-59 VISUal Pxrununicalion (i.e. video, phocography, prin~ etc.~ · S-47 Special Popula!ion Projects (i.e. Senior Qtizens, ~y-abled, sign language, etc.). C-60 Performing~ (i.e. drama, handmade musical inslnunen~ rostuming. etc) VIdeo. S-48 Indian Lore. •' C-61 Creative Writing (ie. poems. stories with or without illustrations, etc.). ' ,. S-49 You and the U!w. C-62 3-Dimemional AJt.(i.e. Sculplure. string. and wire art, etc) S-50 \\bmen's History & Achievements. C-63 M~ ~ving. 11IE WORlD OFTODAY AND TOMORROW . C-64 Needle work (ie. aewel, embroidery, needlepoin~ etc.). S-51 Designs of the Future{llluses. cars, clothing. etc} . c-65 Counted Cross Sti._n ' S-52 Hi-toch (i.e. communications, computers, robols.<et(.:.). C-66 Ceramics - from a mold S-53 Money activities and furxlraising (ie. perliOIIIil budget. etc.). C-67 CeramiCs- hand built. S-54 Tmvel ~ (i.~. trip planning. trip diaJy, etc.). C-68 Knitting 0r Qocheting. S-55 Career Exploration. C-69 Original Song or Musical Writing. S-56 Science Projects and Space Exploiation. C-70 Mmllant'.OilS Oaft. ' S-57 ~tty Projects (i.e. doll hou<;es, tool-use ~y. etc.). 11IE WORLD OF mE OUf.OF-DOORS ·' C-71 Outdoor ~ (i.e. table displl!ys from 11!11\ues c:asiOffs, ruN!~ hike sticks, etc.) Basketry from -:. . . S-58 Recycling Ecology or Energy Awareness. t·. naiural materials, nature collections. · . · · ·: 111E,WORU>OF111EARfS S-59 · I fme Art (i.e. Painting; oil, acrylic, water color). C-72 Cainp Planning (i.e. compass usage, knots, trail signs, etc.). Outdoor Safety, Homemade Qunp S-60 Art (i.e. pen, peiicil, ink, aayon, liquid embroidery, etc. • chalk and (X'stels must be coated or in a Eqwpment · · . . •: · frame.). C-73 Nature Awareness (i.e. wildlife, track casts, hikes, etc} S-61 VJSUai Conummication (i.e. video; pOOtography, ~ etc.). . • C-74 \\i!ather (i.e. rain gauge, forecasting. etc.). •" , .. . S-62 Performing Arts (~e. drama, handmade musjcal il)slrumen~ COSiwning. etc.). VIdeo. C-75 Account of Outdoor Experience - non-writing. S-63 Creative Writing (i.e. poems, stories without illustrations, etc.). 11IE WORLD OFGIRLSCOUTS S-64 3-Dimensional Art (i.e. So.dpture. Siring and win: art, etc.). C-76 Troop Adivities (Government etc.) S-65 Macrame, ~ving. C-77 Wider Oppoounities. S-66 Needle wOrk (i.e. ~c~ embroidery,~ etc.). C-78 Inter-troopAdivities. S-67 Otamted ~ Stitch. , C-79 Girl Scout Ways andlhlditions (i.e. badge work, etc.). S-68 Qmrrucs -from a mold. \.;_ MEIGS COvNIY JUNIOR FAIR S-69 Qramics - hand built. SENIOR GIRL SCOur GROUPPRO.JECI' CA1EGORIFS S-70 Knitting or Oocheting. · ALL SENIOR GROUP PROJECTS ARE TO BE ON PINK (RED) ENfRYTAGS. S-71 Original Song or Musical Writing. 11IE WORLD OF WElLBEING · S-72 Miscellaneous Oaft. ' 11IE WORIJ) OF111E OUf.OF-llOORS S-1 Group ~ of Sewing (i.e. qiillt or samplers, etc.). . .' . . S-73 OutdoOr projects (i.e.. table displays from natwes casiQffs, ruli!ings, hiki: stiCks, etc,). Basketry from S-2 Group Projects of NutritiOn (i.e. recipe books; chartS, dlssei'oles, main dishes, etc., with recipes). . naiura1 materials, Natwe COllections. - . , ' .. ~ . · S-3 Group Project of Health and Safety (i.e. physical development, jlhysical fitness, sport$, peer pnsure, S -74 ~ Planning (i.e.' compass usage, knots, trail signs, etc.) ~r Safety, Hoo!emade Camp . self- esteem building. groonring. etc.). · • •. Equipment . ' . S-4 Group Projects • \\\:dding Cake ~ (form n!ay be l1'led) Baking. Ginning. S-75 Natwe Awareness (i.e. Wildlife track C3SIS, hikes, etc.). 11IE WORLD OF PEOPLE • · .· S-76 \\\:ather (i.e. rain ll.lllll(e, forecastinjl. etc.). · S-5 Group Projects of Heritage (i.e. family trees, etc.). Folklore. . S-77 Aaxlunt of Outdoor Experience- non-writing. S-6 Group Projects of ln1ernational Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world fiiend<;hip, etc.). 11IE WORlD OF GIRL SCOUTS S-7 Group projecls of Community Service. S-78 Troop activities (govemmen~ etc.). S-8 Group projecls on Special Population Prujecls. (i.e. sign Wnguage, senior citizens; differcndy-abled, S-79 Wider Opportunities. etc.). .• ' S-80 lnter-trolljl Adivities. 11IE WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW S-St Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge wonc, etc.). • S-9 Group pro~ of Carpentry (See Rule 15). • S- 10 Group Projects of Science or l::anpurers. . _ S-It Group' Projects on Troop Ac:bvities and Money Management 11IE WORW OF111EARI'S , · • S- j 2 Gfoup projecls relating to the \:"lS\181 (i.e~ plxltography, coll~ etc.). '·' ' . ' S- 13 Group projects of Graphic Arts (drawing and painting). S-14 Puppetry and 3-Dimemional Art. ' .. . S- }5 Group projects relating to the performing Arts (i.e. aeative writing. dramatics, costuming. Ivideo, etc.). S-16 Mmllant'.OilS Oaft . . 11IE WORlD OF111E OUf.OF-DOORS' . . S-17 Group ~y of Knollloaim, Trail Signs, Compass Usage, or Camp Maps. S-18 Group ~y related kl camping. . . . • S-19 Group ~yon N8IIR Oaft. · 11fE WORU>OFGIRLSCOUTS S-:!l Group projects on the law and l'lonme. . ~: . S-21 Group projects on Girl Scout Hisrocy, Traditioris, and Ways. .• • S-22 Group projects on Ceremonies, Qlebratio!Js, or Bridging. Alignment - Brakes- Tires .- 0 • ,. 0 -. AWARDS: . · 1999 Meigs County Fair Pet Show ·Friday, August 20, 1999, 9:00 a.m. ·' Class: _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,...--~· Type Of Pet: _ _ _ __ Phone: _ _ _ _.;.__ ..~·. I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. J agree to abide by the show rules. • Signature I ' ' TALENfSHOW .· . lbesday, August 17,1999, 8:00 p.m. Hllslde Sbige 2l.f N. Second Ave. ~iddleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-5627 . 0 ... • AB & T AUTO · .. • HOWARD'S T.C.S.-TRI·COUNTY SANITATION & MIGHTY MAC AEUTOR SALES & INSTALLATION SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED • PORTA-JON RENTALS AERATION SYSTEM INSTALLED 38197 New Uma J:toad 1-800-252-1305 OH 45769 ' 740-742-2568 P.O. Box 908 • Racine, OH 45n1 • (740) 949-28821 Richard Moore Ed Chaney . Ingels Furniture & , Inc. ~ow accepting VIsa, Discover & Master Card 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-2635 Fax·740-992-2459 I . I RUlES FOR TALfNTSHOW: . t. Entries will be judged on talent, appearance. expertise 'and spmsmanship. 2 Any Meig> County Resident is eligible to enter. ., . 3. Prizes will be awanied as follows: 1st am 2nd Place. •· · 4. ~hicles not permitted on failgrourids imide gate. 5. Age Cate!Pies: Age 16 and wKier and Age 17 am over, Singing; Dancing & Miscellaneous. 0 . ~NTRY BLANK · . 1999 Meigs Coul!lY Junior Fair Talent Show , 1\Jesday, August 17,-1999, 8:00·p.m. • Jllllside Stage 0 .. . . '•' '0 - '• HOBBIFSOR~ . ROPES: I. Koocs; D. Lashing; DL Hommlade Ropes. OUIDOOR NA1URE: I. Biltk; D. f1oo.Ym; m. Ftsh; . rv. Animals; V. Plans; VI. • Rq:Jiiles, VD. • .. AGE (When Made)---- •' RANK (ex. E x p l o r e r ) - - - - - - - - ,. FQ~(~>------------~----------------------~ . . .. . - Phone· Your Name: Address: . • Age· Talent to be Performed: I wis~ to participate in the Meigs County Junior Fair Talent Show. I agree .to abide by, the show rules. '· .. . . Categories: Singing, Dancing & Miscellan~~us · Signature Entries plus the $1.50 entry fee will be accepted at the Junior Fair Board Office at the Meigs County Fairgrounds until one hour prior to the Talent Show,. Please note: all entries must be turned in at the Junior Fair Board Office. • WHY WAS IT MADE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Each unit is •esponsille for setting up and laking down tJt?u own boolh am c:lcaning bdore and atlcr the fair. ' Any wlit intats1td in ~ying a group project should contact Greg M<.Cill ~ lllOO as possille for dclails. ... ,. ·FFA 11m educational program in Meig; County is open to all boys am girls who are FreShmen, Sophomores, Jwtiors or Seniors. At presen~ studenrs can become membeis at Meig> High School or Southern High School. However, they must be enrolled in an agricultiU'al cJa<;s to be a member of the FFA . · The FFAermuragcs the l1'iC of an SAE (Supervi<led Agriculture f!.weriment) program to belp 1J10Vi!1e hands on experience in agriculture. Projet:IS exhibited at Fairs are the resu!IS of some of these learning activ· ities. Each member !IllS an individual project related to a topic of interest to them. .FFA is mt only for rural youth, but for wtan bo)'s and girls, too. Membcis take part in career devel·opment events to further lil;ir experience and interesiS ,in agri6dture. They also s'e!ve as officers and on oornmitttes. Thty develop group projecls sudl ~ fruit sales, petting 200 and aimmunity projociS where oooperalion is taught . ' . While the FFA used to stand for Future Farmers of America, thi<J name was dropped in 1993 due to . the <;hanges within the organization. The ~lion that Agri Business, soils, environment, food services, bio genetics and much more is as irnpof\ant to Agriculture as well as fanners prompted die dropping of thi<J name. Yet the symbol of FFA is difficult io change due to the outstanding history of our organization. Today FFA simply sta00s for a youth Olglll1izalion 'that is interested in any or all facets of agriculture. . • Tbc FFA II)Olto is: • .~to dO Doing to Earn Earning to Live Living to Serve. .. FFAmembers learn by doing. lfstudenrs will follow the FFArnotto today, they will become goodcil· i2rm of tomorrow. Presently there are over I:!J boys and girls in the two FFA programs in Meig> County. srAILA.SmGNMENTS Stall~ for all livestock (irx:luding poultry and r3bbi1S) will be maile on Saturday a! Noon prior to the fair. Stall6ignmen1S will be made by membeiS of the Senior Frur Boanl. Enjoy the Fair! JUNIOR GRANGE EXIDBITS . Sales COtmtltants \ Kelly Gilland Diana Ingels Contests: Stare Qafts, State Baking and Sewiilg. Thle~ Signing. State Poster/Banner, Safety Poster, National Qafts, National Stuffed Thy, National Needlework, Art & Photography and Prince & Princess. =~~~-~ Linda~s Hairloft Owner Linda Damewood PremiwnArnounrsareasfollows: Contactthe JuniorGtangeformoreinfonnation. 39080 HOBSON DRIVE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (740) 992-6173 LARRY WHOBREY Owner ., HOW MADE._ _ _.;.___________~----------~·'------- A(ldress: ,. . . Llst tricks t~ be done (if in Most Talented class): .. . '· 15. SEWING. 16. NEFDL.ECRAFr.l. ~ D. Oodleting; 01. Oais-stitch; rv. Miln:llant'.OilS Items. 17. ll'ATHER CRAFfS: l.lluuting; D. 'lboling; ID. Ulcing. 18. BASKEIRY. · ,. 19. . ElECIRIOTY ~ MrrnRY OPEAArno CRAFfS. /1' :!J. SCIENCE: I. l'lallcls; D. Slars; 01. Spare; rv. Other. '( 21. COUNffiY: I. QtizeriShip; It Govemmenl; m. ~ •· '· 22. .ANIMALS or PETS: I. Care; II. Grooming; 01. Feeding; IY. Housing. · ·.. . 23. \V()(}IX]{AFT.I. Design; II.~ 01. Whittling; IY.'Ouving; V. Furniture~ 24. ' WELDING: 1. Soldering; 11. Brazing; m. Arc Weld Joint; IV: Safety. 25. PHO;fOGIW'HY: I. Black and White; D..<;olor; 01. Developing; IY. Print ~ V. Pinhole CamenL . . 26. DAY CAMP PROJECI"S. 27. NA1URAL RESOURCFS: I. Prolediol~ II. Coilservalion; 01. Recycling. 28. SERVICE PROJECI'S. AU work slwld be done by the exhimr with adult supeM;i:lMielp, when needed. Each exhi!iklr may e111er only one item per ca~qpy and may enter no more than four (4) items. Each itan must be labeled~ftlllows: . • . . ' .. ' . Your Name: COllECI10NS. lnscds. 9. HIKING OR BACKPACKING: 't Gear; U. Safety Rules. 10. OJOKING: I. Indoors; II. Ouldoocs; Dl. ~ IY. Baiting; V. FJre 1..3ys. II. CAMPING: I. Gears; II. Safety Rules. 12 GAMES: L Indoors; D. Outdoors. . 13. WllDUFE: I. FIShing. D. Hunting; Dl. Thlpping; rv. Endangered Species. 14. f1RST AID or SAfEJY. · · ·• ENTRY BLANK ..: THE .SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER 219 SENIOR GIRL SCOur INDIVIDUALPRO.JECI' CA1EGORIFS 8. \ .. 11IE WORlD OF WElLBEING s,23 Olke (no box mixes, can be frosted or unfrosted). · S-24 Dewmted cake (i.e. birthday, etc.). (Form may be used) Not to be cut or tasted at'judging! S-25 Cookies • 6 cookies or bars.· S- 26 Bread'! and Rolls. S-27 Pies. S-28 Jams and Jellies - two jars. S-29 Canning- (vegetables, pickles, frui~ etc.) two jars. S-30 Candy- 6 pieces. S-31 Nutrition (i.e. ~ecipe books,.food diary, food tests, casseroles, main dishes, etc., with recipes.). S-32 Small Pcr.;onal Sewing (i.e. dress, dress-up dress, suit, etc.). S-33 .Recreational Sewing (i.e. Doll clothes, 10ys, etc.). S-34 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays. sewing kits, etc.). S-35 Sportsrnaffihip and SpanS Skills. . S-36 Substance Abuse. S-37 Per.;onaJ Safety, FustAid and Emergency Preparedness. S-38 Per.;onal Development and Care. S-39 . Stress. 5. 6. 7. An award will be given kl the winner in each da$. • A lll8CIIe will be awarded to the 2nd pial% winners of ia:h d5. All other participaa will receive a panicipalion rilbon. : . Tbc <:*pies will be • follows: I. INDIANS: I. Oafts; D. Col'llume. • 2 FRONilER: L Oafts; D. Col'llume. , . ' 3. MODI'lS: Lcars; D. Trucks; DL Planes; iv. Ships; V. Pmwod; VI. Mi!icellaneoiiS 4. ARr.l.l'llimng D.~ m. Cmmics; IV: Oay or Poaery; v. Miicdlancous 11cms. . . " { PEl' SHOW Botud <:>11m .' . . ' 4. Enlry fee is $1.50 per d&9i if paid in advance, $200 if paid the day of thC·show. 5. You must have pet under conlrol a1 all times. . •· '6: If pet can be lead, lead him; if~ carry pet in iUitable ~ · 7. In Moit-'Illlened (]&,tricks lisled on entry blank muSt bC OOnc: in front of judges. 8. Jn•"-' A - ' - ' - • final . • ~ ...,._,.115 9. All pets should have,.had rabies shot " ,. ~· ' ' . Frtdll,y,Auplt 211, . , • 9:011 A.M. Tbc 1999Ftl SOOw will be held oo Friday, August a>, 1999, at 9:00AM in the !iOOw arena. a- •Is illlows: l a-1. Best 01t a. n. Best Dog a.m. Best Rodl:d 1 O..IV ·Molt~ (12 )'13'5 and under) Oas v. Molt~ (13 )'13'5 and OYer) Clills VI - Molt UIUiull a. vn- Best Bild a. vm. Best FISh · . O..IX-Best~Calqpy 0.. X- Best o.-1 Ftc. RULES: · I. NO animals weighilw ~ 150 pounds. ' 2 One emy per class. No animal can be entered in more than two classes. 3. . Eillries plus the $1.50 entry fee will be accepled a! the Junior Fail Boanl ~a! the Meig; Coonly FaiJgrounds IDi1 ~hour prior to thel'et Show. Please oote: all entries mUSI be tumed.in a! the Junior Fair . ·' Specialize Perms & Color BOY SCOUTS All Explorer Posts, Boy Scout 'froops. and QJb Scout Packs in Meig; County are invited to exhibit at the Meig; County Junior Fair. Any w\it wishing to exlubit should rontact Greg McCall on or before July 15, sospacecanbereserved. "H1i,. Styli1t1" M1g1n Sw1in & T1mmy M1einko . I· Hours: 9-S:OODaily Closed Sunday & Monday •PremiwnAwardsandRibbonswillbeasfoll~: A-$200; SB-SL75;C-SI50.Therewillbeorx!grand · andonereservechampionnbbongivcnineach!evdofScouting(i.c .. Tigcr, \\blf,Bcar,\\\:belo.Tcnderfoot. Location : Above Eastern Hil!h School ~n Locust Grove Rd. ~~~'~ be1tkfd~Std' i'l'~ts: Mttaf)Je.• • -· - • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'IJ"!II"· ~·~·.~-:;;~::.~::.·;.:•;.:•o.:•.:;:,~-~~.~.~w-W~o~~........;-':;;..;;; - -;i;i~*'Li.i--;.;;-;,;;-,.-.;., '--.~.- .--;;;.-;.··;.~..~:.a.a.&.&...,.,....._ _. ." �.. ' · ' ' may I ·. FFAFann Crops .. Horticulture Rules: I. Only I cn11y pa pe1Q1, pa cBs. 2 . All cxhiJils shall be amcdy named and labeled. 3. All JXOO,a m.m be 8JUWII bY the cxhiliklr. 4. In dzscs wh= thcR an: 5 or mon: entries, tile~ 5. l'roduce must be of !Xoper maturity and good quality . 6. All general rules apply. .. . , " awanl agrand or reserve champion. ' ' . A aass • $200 .' B C $1.75 $150 ' DivNon J-101 -Grain I. 6 ears of Yellow Com 2 6 ears of White Com 3. 6 ears of White Sweet Com . 4. 6 ears of Yellow Sweet tom 5. 6 ears of Bi-a>lor Sweet Com 6. 6 ears of White Popcorn 7. 6earsofYellow Popcorn 8. 6 ems of Red Popcoin 9. 6 ears of Other Color Popcorn 10. 6 ears of Indian Com 11. Peck of Wheat 12 Peck of Wmter Oats 13. Peck of Spring Oats 14. ·Peck of Barley 15. PeckofSoybeans • DiviOOn J-102 I • White lli:umber - 5 specimens • Pldde - 5 specimens Okra - 5 specimens . Field Pumpkins 48. QMaw ZucdUni Summer Squash Gooked Neck~ Arom Squash Butternut Squash .. . I>ivml J-105 - Gourds Dipper Gourds (2) 57. Omamenta1 Gourds (5) ' 58. Penguin Gourds (2) :p;;;; DivNon J-104- \l:getlbles 22 Green CaliJage 23. Red Cabbage 24. Egg Plant 25. Cauliflower 26. Tomatoes, Red - 5 specime~ 27. Tomatoes, YeUow- 5 specimens 28. Tomatoes, White - 5 specimens 29, Tomatoes, Bi-<nlor- 5 specime~ 30. Green Pod Pole BCans - 5 specimens 31. Yanl Long Pole Dew- 5 ~~ 32 Yellow Pod Pole Dew . 5 specimens 33. Green Pod Bush Qeans - 5 ~~ 34. YeUow Pod _Bush Dew . 5 35. Uma !3eam - 5 specimens 36. White Onio~- 5 ~ 37. YeUow ~ - 5 specimens 38. Red~- 5 specime~ 39. Pimentos - 5 specime~ 40. Hot Peppe!s • 5 spttimens 41. Sweet Peppers - 5 ~ 42 Beets - 5 specimens 43. Canots - 5 specime~ 44. · T~ - 5 specimens '· 56. I I>ivml J-106- Melons 59. (Name v.uiety) Division J-107- Apples 60. (Name v.uiety) 61. . JOnathan 62 Rome Beauty 63. .•Red Delicious 64. Golden Delicious a.ilua: J...-.sBft&le . . Family Practice . Ob/Gyn Pediatrics · Orthopaedics Ophthalmology Holzer Meigs Cllnic · 88 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) '992-0060 S~rgery Physi. al Therapy X-Ray Laboratory Mammography Urgent Care .Center 90 jackson Pike Gallipolls, Ohio (740) 446-5287 66. 67. 68. 69. (Name v.mety) Grape (Name v.mety) Pear (Name v.uiety) Peaches Quirlce . . . aass 2 3. 75% or more AlljJifa Grass · · 48%or 'less Legumes · Division J-110 - Flowers O<I!>S . I. Hanging Basket (Name v.uiety) 2 4" Pot (Name Vdriety) . 3. Other (Name Vdriety) • Di~nJ-111 aass I. 2 3. -Shop Suppo'rt Our Youth .. Smith & Associates Accounting Cathy Crow, CPA (740) 992-5995 109 West Second Street .w HILLTOP GROCERY >7_1R....,..........OB 99Z.Z467 Grocerie11-Del~Piz14a-Lottery-Super · Lotto-Ga11-Die11el Open 5:30 • 10:00 pm M·Fri. Sat. & Sufi. H~:"s. Also Entry Fee: $5.00 pa team MerOOership licket.rot required. •• See Generil Rules for further instrucOOns where applicable. . • The value of draft animals~ upon their ability Ui pull and capacity Ui endure sustained effor1s. The OOject of this test i'i tli detennine the sustained maximum pulling capacity of each pair. These tests will also afford valuable scienlific data on the relation betwetn form and· t'uOCtion in dnift animals and should stimulate general intm:st in the brtciling and liSe of good draft horses and mutes. In particular it is desired: { (a} To determine the value of type and proper breeding in the selection of horses and mules intended for long and arduous draft.woric. ' . (b) To a=l1ail! and demonslrate the proper ,method of tiaining and conditioning horses and mul115 for long and se9ere draft wo!k. · · (c) To eocourage hor.iemanship in fitting horses and jn driving. . (d) To demon'itrale the maximum pulling capacity of the horses and mules. . The oortunittee shall have·full jurisdiction over, as weD as power to decide, all questions arising in · connection with the contest subject to the rules and adlniniWation as provided. }bey shall determine the winner.; and awanled prizes in acrordance with the rules. Failure to comply promptly with the dirtdions of the committee shall result in immediate disqnalificatjon of a contestant The decision of the majority of the oommittee concerning any matter aming in axmection with the contest shall be final Hor.les or driver may be disqualified at anytime by the committee either for the violation of one or more of the conditions of the contest or because the contesting team's condition is such as to render it cruel or1inadvisable to permit the team to proceed further. · · · . ·· • EJ.lGffillifY: OPEN 10 1liE WORlD. Horses and mules. reganlless of whi:re owned. are eligible to enter this contest. .. CONDmONS- " ·' A stone boat Joadc() with rement blocks will be used. Owners must furnish their own feed. : distance will break ties 2AThe distance between the side boun!laries for draft horses shall be at least 15 feet Thams must stay within the side boundaries while pulling. If a horse touChes the roPe regardless; it" nullifies the pull ll111ess ~ back jOOge whi'itle blows for full distaoce of stoppage of sled prior to rope being touched. 28. The distance between side boundaries for draft ponles shall be at least 14 feet T~ must stay within the side boundaries while pulling. If a pony touebes the rope reganlless. it nullifies the pull-UJ11ess the baCk judge whistle blows for full distance or stoppage of sled prior to rope being touChed All teams m.m take a first pull. Each team shall take first and second while hitched to the sled. ·Drivers may pass their sccood pull. A third pull may be taken after all t~·have had their first and second pull: You must t!la: a first pull, with second pull optional to be eligible for third pull ' Drivers shall have six tries to'get hitched (first and second pull attempts). If he misses all six. the team shall be placed in the contest at this time, with distance of the best pull prior to this attempt If team i'i • deemed wunanageable by the judges. then team shall be disqualified. plaa:.d I~ and no mpneys or other aw.uils shall be given · , You will !)ave three minuteS to get hooked to the sled and make your first pull. The time starts when the ' announcer calls your name. You shall have two minuteS betwetn your first and second pulls. On a third pull you shall have three minutes, from the time the announcer calls your name, to get hi!ched. Failure to do so will place you in the contest with the best distance of your previous pull. If the team is deemed · tmmanageable by the judges. then the team shall be disqualified. placed last, and no moneys or aw.mls. shall be given. · The first and second pull shall be in the direction indicated by the judges. A third pull be iaken in etther direction providing enoug)l room remains on the track. If a team is hooked to the sled and keeps bumping it, they may have to go the same direction even if they pass the tum arrnmd pomt Any fotward movement of the loiKI after the driver gives the command to go shall be COWlted as a pull. Judges may require the t:earnSICr to straighten the sled. Judges shall determine if a break allows a new pUll. If the horse(s} or ponies get tangled and need to be headed, they must WJhook and leave the sled and then hook back on for the same pull. Teamsters must have the judges approval to unhook. A whistle or signal shall be given when the team has made the distance or committed an enur nullifying diStance. The driver must stop the team immediately after the signal. 9A Draft horses: No heading is allowed anytime a hor.;e is inside a rope. No touching, petting, m ~g to horses by helpers at anytime. No touching or petting of horses by driver. Any violatJon of the above will result in loss of that pull. 9B. Draft pony(s) helpers shall be allowed to go the pony 's heads, touch or pet the pony(s) on second pull only. Helpers shall be behind hitching point before pony(s} begm to pull. . . . Each team shall be driven by one driver through the entire contest except m case of an mJury, m tf the contestant chooses to switch drivers. This am only be done on a fw;t attempt to hitch to a new load, and only with judges approval. You am only make a change in drivers one time. Each driver shall be_allowed no more than two helpers in hitching. Helpers must stay behind hitch point when ~ or porucs are . J1UIIytg. All other individuals shall remain away from pullmg track mapproved vtcwmg area. l~tvidual 'h<dl be given warning first time, and two (2) occurrences shall be grounds for_ removal from pulh~g arena. No pulls shall be allowed to start with individuals in such areas. The driver may have a helper on lines until a horse(s). or pony(s) has foot inside the ropes. The pull will be forfeited if the liens are not release. . . Dnve~ shall drive with reasonable tight lines. In no case shall a driver be allowed to stim~late or e~cite l~>o.c(s) or pony(s) with lincs(s). including. but not limited to, slapping, whtrlmg. or shakmg of the !me(')· Dnver.; shall not touch llorses in W1Y manner, but slwl be •dlo":cd to drive from in front of tllC Jouhlctree. An) violation of the above will result in loss of the pull. • . A contestant slkdl be disq\talified by judges. officers. fair directors or other competent otlkial fur, but not limned to, the following: A: undue abuse or treatment to horseS or ponies on o~ off·the pulling tr.tct. B. tmduc profanity. (':Administration of any foreign substance by dermal, mlwaboll. oral or parcnter.tl route. D: the use of W1Y clcctrical or mechanical device that could be used to stimulate hor.;c(s) or pony(s). If any team is unmanageable or difficult to han<lle. in the opinion of the judges or hoafd. the team shall be dio;qualified, placed last, no moneys or other awards given. and shall be ordered to be taken from the field. A By panicipation in this even~ at least one competing member of the team 1S subjOCI to tcstmg for foreign substances and to submit to blood and/or wine srunplC coUoction. B: Refusal to submit a ~s) or ' pony(s) to blood iln4'<1' wine S3IRIJ)e ll)!lection shall result ir) Qi9;)• cdjfv-ation of the teamster from the mar Welding \\bod Small Engines Post Office Box 289 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Brait Role, Bob c..llway WdRIJt·ln 11me • 5:30p.m. ' 1999 OFMADRAFT HORSE AND PONY PUUlNG RUU'B lA Draft hor.ies: The distance for each pull shall be 27 fc:e~ rut a distaJn of less than 27 feet will be used to delcnnine the winner or placement at the end of contest The second best distance will break ties. lB. Draft ponies: The distance for each pull shall be 13 feet 6 incllc:s, but a distance of less than 13 . feet 6 inches will be ls:d to determine the winnc;r or placement'at the end of the con!¢. The second best .. DMsion J-109- Hay I. . ., ./fat' /1 1,. 111111' .lft'lllil! . .lfa1' /;1,. lilitr ~i/l'lllllt'.' . ' . 740-992-1161 518 East Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio I ·. ; w••• nu-.,Auplt D 1999 • 8.-GO P.M. DivisiOn J-108- Other Fruits 65. (Name v.uiety) PJuni·· sixcunens ' 46. 49. 50. 51. 52 . 53. ... . 54. 55. DivNon J-103 -Sweet Potatoes 19. Nancy Hall- 5 ~ :!>. y~ - 5 specimens 21. (Name v.mety) - 5 specime~ • ~ OJcumber- 5 speCimens , .47. 16. . Cobblers - 5 specimen<; 11. Kennebecs- 5 specimens 18. (Name v.uiety)- 5 specime~ I • - 45. -Holzer ~mc~. . ,- ' ' • ' In'case of breakage, the team shall leave the track and come in at the end of the round for their 'rum and pick up their proper place in the next round. " , \ No bits, chains, or .extras shall be hung on the harness. Also there shall be no rOpes on the horses or har,, . ness. All teams shall pull with blinds on the bridles . ·· • , · , Scales for weighing shall open at least three howl; before the pUll starts. .The scale shall close one-half hour before start on~ pullS and one hour before PM pulls. The horses and/or ponies !hat are to pull together must. be weighed toge!her. Weighing_must be done by the designated weigh master at the time and place designated before the pull. An officiill shall hold horses and/or ponies while being weighted. Teamster: ~y ~on end of lead rope. Division weight shall be 3200 pounds. From October 1 to July I the diviSIOn wetght shall be 3~ powlds. There is a 20 pound allowance for halters. No string halters are allowed. The heavy wetght class slu01 be considered open class. (suggested meihod)· 1liere must be a 1st place winner determiited at the sled. A pull cannot end with all fmal pairs passing. At least_two blocks shall be added for a new load in the event pairs quit · . No lightweight horses shall be permitted to pull in the heavyweight contest excePt in case of not enough ~ to make a good putt With the co=nt of the Judges..They will go to the end of the money (purse). There shall be oo deleuon of the above r;ules, although individual fain; reserve the right to add addition' regulations at their di<a'etion. · · A testing fee of $,8'.00 shall be chalged for each team entered in a competition. I SCAlES ON GROUND- WFJGH AFffiR 5:30P.M. UASS Jl6 - HORSE PlJI.J.llliG OONIF.Sf • I. Lightweight Teams -'3200 lb. and under. 2 Heavyweight Teams - 3:!>1 )b. and over. PRJZES- $150-$125-$115-$95- $!lJ- $65 -.$50-$40 • ' DRAFT HORSE AND MULE EXHIBIT SUperintendent: J~ Beegle . Buddy Ervin,~ Calaway · Enlries Close at 4:00p.m. Saturday, August 7, 1999 . Open to world competition, Membership ticket is required for Meig; Countians to enter, $1.00 per head for exlubitors outside Meig; County. . JUDGING WlU:. BE AT 9 a.m . .MONDAY, AUGUSf 16, 1999 at the grandstand. ., Horses may be broug)lt in on Monday morning. showed from trailer in the infield, and taken home after the show. Exlubitors who stable their horses at the fair all week will receive $25 per h<:ad frqm the Appalachian Draft Horse And Mule Association. Release Time: Saturday morning. In addition to the Usual premiwns, $50 for each gr.md champion is pledged by the AppalaChian Draft Horse And Mule Association. . . . . ' Exlubitors ar'e requested to display owner's name, farm nan1e, and address. prominently where hor.;es are stabled at the fair. · NO straw will be furnished . DMSlON :!>7- BELGIAN $20.00 Oass I - Stallion 4 years & over............ .. :!>.00 Oass 2-Stallion 3 year.; and under 4 year.;..... 21J.OO Oass 3-Stallion 2 years and under 3 years. .. .. 20.00 Class 4-StaUion I year and wider 2 years.'..... . 20.00 Oass 5-Stallion Foal ...................... .. Rosene Junior Cllampion Stallion ....... .. .. Rosette Senior Champion Stallion ...... .. .. . Tmphy Gr.md Ownpion Sudlion............ ' :Yl.OO Qass 6-Mare 4 years and over ........................ .. :Yl.OO Oass 7-Mare 3 years •md under 4 year.; ...... .. 20,(X] Oass 8-Marc 2 year.; and w1der 3 yean. ........ . 21J (Xl Class 9-Marc I year and mlder 2 yean. .......... . ::!OW Class 10-Marc Foal .................... .. R~N' ttt! Junior Ch:IJ]1pion Marc ............. .. bt 2nd. -'rJ Senior Champion M,trc ............... Ro-.cnc Trnph\ l'l.trc · Rn"'tte Gr.md Chmnpion Marc ................. .. 21,).();) (Rt l'CttC1 Oas:. 11 -Marc ;md Fo;d ...... ,..... :.. .. 20Hl (Roo,cttc) Class 12-Thn.-c Best of Breed ....... .. 15.(XJ 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 1000 1000 10.00 1000 . IO.lXl 15.0.) 1000 1{)00 1\1.00 IO.CXl 10 ();I ,. DIVISION 21J8- Pf.RCHFRON -Same Suhcla.'..:~ :l' 21.17 (Bclgi;m) DIVISION WCJ - GRADE HORSES . Class !-Gelding & Gr.tde Mare 3 vear.. <md over........ Oa>i~ 2-Gelding & Gmde Maic .IDdcr J yean;.................. Junior Ommpion Gelding or Grade Mare .............. Rosette Senior Cllampion Gelding or Grade Marc .............. Rosene Grand Champion Gelding or Grade Mare............. Trophy Oass 3-Best matched pair (All Breeds) ' ts.m 15.().1 15.00 15.00 I5JX1 !5.lKl IO.IJ.l 21).lXI 15.lXl 15.00 10.0.1 1000 20.00 15.00 10.00 20lXl .. • oompetilion and forfeilure of all nO!eys and prj= from tile Ulll.jJeQtion in whicb the rdu<lal oa:uned 1l:amster shall be Sliljed to i{l)y other penalty as if.,!le had been found with a positive sab\1antZ. C Thamster will be rtqUired to unharness the horses or ponies in a timely manner. 0: Teamsa must aJOP' mte with tile litmied vetainarian and the spoo.u in~ the test sample. Agricu1tUie Society and/or ASID ~ puvide assi&tance il the vetcriOarian in selectiOn of coma teams. Agricu1tUie Society shall provide per.mal for aiding in urine collection. E: The sponsor reseM:S the right il detain the lxnes or pOnies for a period d ~ to two lxJurs for the JllllllO!ie of ol1taining a urine sample. Afta two hJurs, a blood sample will be colkdrd if oo'urjlle sample am be obtained A blood sample will be collected to ~y each urine~- F: Refi&ll or failw-e of the teamster to sign the urine custody · , form will ~ ~ way aiJect the validity of the test specimen. .G: No team shall leave the pulling arena with,. out autOOrizalion of sponsor and/or licensed veterinllrian. H: Any team tested, prize moneys will be beld until test results are_completed and.results are ·~ ni the Fair Board. Any foreign substance found in · the blood ~or ~ shall be deemed a pc;&live test Disciplinaty action by the sponsor taken against a ll:8ll1'itel fur violatiOn of any rule shall be giVen full faith and credit and will be observed and enforced at all events by sponsors who adopt the uniform rules. 1: The penalties shall be: . -One (I) year disablement for a positive test to any. entrant, or entrants, as in case of a split team . -Thirty (30) days disablement to driver.; of any team testing positive if driver is not entrant . ' -1\vo (2) years disablement if an entrant refuses to have his team tested as outlined above. Driver, if not entran~ shall be given two (2) years disablement alsO. Thams shall draw for position for pulling order. No late entty once.a pair has taken their final pull. (sug- DEPAKfMENTll HORSE PUUJNG CONTEST Meigs Clinic . ' Grand Oiampion - $3.00 Reserve~- $2.50 . • PAGE THIRT,Y-61X•• , .. ,,' ( I0 l~l ' �,, .. ' " 4 •• J)IW;I()N 210 ~ MUUlS Clast-Mule 3 years&: CMI'................ :!1.00 :!1.00 a..-.. a.. 2-Mule unb 3 years..............;.. Junior Mule............. SaD Oa•lpion Mule.........._. Gnnl 0••44" Mule.-- 0.. 3-Miie IIIII Mule foil " " ,, .. J)IW;I()N 211-_HnOi ClASSES 0..1-CMt<laL.....- ...... a.. 2- Fanes Hidl ..... " ~1ROPHY .OEPARIMENT IV 10.00. 10.00 15.00 15.00 MBuddeylt:1bmKarT 15.00 10.00 75.00 75.00 :!1.00 :!1.00 15.00 15.00 .. • < ' ' ==:~s~C:.~~':'5pus. (S45.w~ul,S5) .. • ' • ~-· . DEP~m ·· .P HONE--: 949-2210 992·6333 ' ' ., . ,. ·, You've Got Connections! · • .. . ,, . '( · DAIRY CATILE • SUptiiJ*tidtits: Ed HObcr f.nlries: Cloec 114 p.m., August 7, 1999 • 00 e" tt0criS. . Anival'I)nc: \\blilfllllay, August 18, 1999 • 2il0 p.m. WlliliO p.m. . ~ Thnday,August 19, 1999 ati21Xl p.m. .Rdtase: friday, August :!1, 1999 2 p.m. (rows in milk maY be rdCascd after show~ . . • Noee: AD Clldc illlllt be Oil of,bam Sat. Aug. 21, 1998, by 121Xl oooo, REGISTRA110N RUUlS:....AIIIM5D:It exltililas sltal1 Jftlltlll a Ctatifitate of Regio11800n from 1br: respective bn:ed ewx:jatjcm for all animals sluwn. The Catificale of Regio1Jalioit for lbr: animal shall !iland in .the nmi!c ~ lbr: inilivilbl or Jlllllilt:l1hip ll18lq lbr: Cllliy of which lbr: exliilib is a pmmer. In case of pa11iltlslip lbr: cxhiliD shall Slale lbr: pnrtncrship on hil official entry blri, iudicllliit~ which anj. mab t~eq ta*led adUII1y lftl •egilbtd in lbr: SIIJ!lC. A< • qcalllc pmtnerships for u:piiliou of animals to be shown by junior cxhilibs must be similar to lbr: fo~ examples. If ywr regN!alioo OOe8 not ~ with these, you wiJI not lje eligille to show. . Example of aooepcab1c: ~JOhn Doe Fanns: 1o1m Doe & Family; Jom Doe and Son (daughter may show); Fmday Fanns: Joe Doe and Bill Doe. The edii'Jii• must have hil Ca1ificale of Regisb'aliorrand be able to produce i1 when calkd do so. Exhilikn will have left their Cta1ificales of Regio1Jatioo at OO!lle or .w!JJ are wtallle mJRSt111 diem when requested. ~ of lbr: reaom or exru;e, will not l:e pennitttd to·enrer die show q · When Cllliy fees are paid by check lbr: Fair Bo!ud s1ta11 have the righlkl withhold JBymen1 of pre: miu!.ns unlillhc exhi!itor'schcck is~ by the exhilitor's bank. If check is not valid,.entry fee will be' , aXJSilbed ...,ut and all premiwm will be dcdartd forfeited to d)e F~ ~ . .· . AU animals must be entmd exadly M ownership appears or. regtSUallOII certificale. {Rcgisllalion catifiude shall siand in the name of the iOOividual making lbr: entry.) , An exhiDlr will be &lied an Exhibitor's Pass for $1200. AU cattle owned in Me~ County · . . enmd me upon 1br: purchase of an Exhilitor's pass. AU callle outside Me~ County will be chalgtd $200 pta' head after lbr: purchase of an exhiJi1Dr pass. . ExhiliD must have owned lbr: aninia130 days JXior to sOOw day. ' . .. Heallh Cta1if'le£8 and Regis1ration Cta!ifica~ will be chcciald by lbr: superinll:ndent . . \ I. ,, ' DIVISION 301 - HOlSI'EINS .7/Hyour fimincial needs, a/An one place. Call for tiPs office nearest. you. BMk..ar Plsone 1100.i7M113 TDD Only 37..7123 email address: bank@peoplesbancorp.com . ~: www.peoplesbancorp.com . . .. . ... . ~- - ... .. · · "' .M ,\ ! It ' .~ ' ,ll ! I . BuU calf- born on or after Aug. 31, 1998 and O'ier four mon1hs old '' . · 2 Yearling bull-bam after Aug. 31, 1997mScpt I, 1998. " 3. SCril8 hcifer calf-bam after Fdl. 18, 1999 aJJI CM2' fiu mon1hs old. 4. wner heilier calf-bam after Nov. 3il. 1998 and befui'e March 1, t999. S. Fill heilieradf-llom after Aug. 31,1998 and !Jefore [lee, I, 1998. . 6. Sonner )'CIIIiil8 hcifer-bom after May' 31, 1998 and before. Sept I, 1998. 7. Sj:Jrq! ye111q hcifer-bom after Fell. 28, 1998 and bebe June I, 1998. s. wner yeadiJf8 heib-bom after Nov. 30, 1997 and l:Jelille March 1,1998. 9. Senior yeadq ll:ifa'-bom after~ 31, 1997 and before Dec. 1, 1997. 10. Junior two year old - born after Fell.18, 1997 and l:Jelille Sept I, 1996 11. Senior two year old . born after Aug. 31, i 99611111 before March I, 1997. 12 Junior 11nc year old row -born after Fell. 28, 1997 aild belixe Sept I, 1996 13. TIRe year old row-born after Aug. 31, 1995 and befui'e March I, 1996. 14. Flu year old row-born after Aug. 31, 1994 and befole Sept I, 1995. 15. FiYe year old row-born after Aug. 31, 1993 and before Sept I, 1994. 16. Aetd row - born l:Jelille Sq&otller I, 1993. 17. One lflnbd 'l1loU'llnd Pound-Cow which has produad CNU IOO,(XX) pounds of milk. 18. Oiy QJW. ilne and 1iu year oJd.bom after Aug. 31, 1994 and belixe Sept I, 1995. . 19. AetdOiyQJw-bom~Scpt I, 1994. . :!1. Bc:sl TIRe Fa• In ltll:asl one rinii owned by exhilitt 21. Dim IIIII lllusl**' -two .......... dim and dlugl*t'.-y age. 22. l'rocble of Dim - anisls of two animlls. male or female. 1 23. fiad..bJr fir:maim owned by cxllilikl Qh a11l:asl two d.r have freshened 24. Get of SiJe • Three animals • any age, . . 75. JUllillr Bmt of'Thrce Femaim . all owned-and bn:d by exiJilitt s, ~ 15.00 ' 1l*d 10.00 10.00 " " BEEF CArnE~ Fust Second a.ASS ' $20.00 t~.oo I. Spring Heifer Calf · 2 Junior Heifer Calf · . 15.00 20.00 . . 20.00 15.00 3. Winter Heifer Calf 20.00 15.00 4. Senior Heifer Calf 15.00 5. Summer Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 20.00 6. Springy~ Heifer 15.00 7. Junlor Yearling Heifer 20.00 20.00 15.00 . '7L Senior Yearling Heifer 'RIBBON 8. Grand and Reserve tlwnpion Bull 15.00 9. Spring Bull Calf 20.00 1· . 15.00 tO:Junior Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 11. W11111:r Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 20.00 12 Senior Bull Calf 15.00 13. Summer Yearling Bull 20.00 15.00 14. Spring Yearling Bull 20.00 15.00 20.00 15. Junior Yearling Bull . 15.00 . 16. Senior Yearling Bull 20.00 20.00 15!00 ' 17. 1Wo Year Old Bull ' 18. Grand and Reserve Otampion Bull RIBBOI'<\ 19. QJw.Qif Class 20.00 15.00 :xl. Get of Sire 20.00 15.00 21.1\vo )'QI'old Heifer - Born May I, 1996-Aiig. 31, 1996 22. QJw Oass • Dom Prior to May I, 1996 DIVISION 401 , ANGUS DIVISION 402 • QIAB.OLAIS DIVISION 403 ·HEREFORD DMSION404-UMOUSIN DIVISION 405 - MURRAY GREY DIVISION 406 ·SANTA GERIRUDIS DMSION I/IJ7 • SHOimfORN DMSION «<I· SIMMENTAL . DIVISION «19 · ANY BREED NOT US11l0 ABOVE OR BfLOW DIVISION 410- NON-REGISIERED BEEF FEMAlES, <laBs 11hru ?a and 19. Rqp:eatd animals tiJay 001 be enk:ttd in diis diVision. .DIVISION 411 - MAINEANJOU DIVISION 412- LONGHORNS ~ 413 -CHINNtA f I 1 I Thin! ' 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Foonh < 10.00 10.00 10.00 '10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 7.00 7.1kl 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 10.00 10.00 7.00 .7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 10.00' Foonh 5.00 . '\ l<EEDER SI'EEKAND HEIFER SHOW 7.00 FEEDER~ PR11E MONEY: FEEDER STEER PRI2E MONEY: . ~PlACE SEroND PLACE 1liiRD PlACE $150.00 $50.00 $25.00 FlRSTPlACE SEalNo PLACE nmm PLACE ··· · ···· · ···• ••.(>•• ••·············~ · ············~·······.,. " '• Suptr I 7 W Jlllll Wtlloa SHOW: SA11JRDAY,AUGUST21,1999 l:OOP.M. . , OpmloAI Emy Fee: SS-00' head at lime of entry AU.~ MUSI'BE BORNAFIF.R JANUARY I, 1999 WFlOH-IN'l1t.£ BEI'WF»>IO:OO -ll:OOAM MUSl'BE IN PLACE BY 9:00AM. a.MSBS: UGHr MFDIUM Hl'AVY MUSI'BE BROKE TO LEAD AND SHOW MUSI'BE CASTRAlFD AND DEHORNED ' SIRED BY BEEF BUUS (NO DAIRY BREEDING Acx:EPIFD) MUSI'BEAa:x>MPANIED BY AHFAUH CERtlFICA'IE FROM ACERilftfD VE1F.RINAR1AN IN OOMPUANCE WITH HFAUH REGULA110NS WE RESERVE.'mE .RIGHT TO OOMBINE QASSES OF 3 OR l1iSS E!XHIBmlRS ARE RESPSONSIBLE RlR Cll'.AN1NG 1liEIR AREA AND DEPOS111NG OF MANURE IN DUMPSTERS PROVIDfJ). MUS1' PAY ADMISSION ONIO 1HE GROUNDS I Scoond 15.00 same oosteas) OPEN ClASS DIVISION 302 . GUERNSEYS. Sane Clalacs IS 301 DIVISION 303 . MIU<ING SHORrnORN . Sane cla.9lm M 301. DIVISION 304 . BROWN SWISS · Same daaes M 301. DIVISION 305 . AYRSHIRES - Sane~ M 301. DIVISION 306 - JERSI!YS • Sane daBs M 301. PI.AONGS. ClASSES 1, 2, :!), 21, 22, 23, 24; 25. Cl.ASSES 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 117, 18, 19---:":' '• ..• , . ..... ............... -. • .. .-.1o , b, BEEF BREEDING JUDGING. ' 1HE BEI.DW DATES WllLAPPLYTO ClAssEs FOR BEEF BREEDS: ·st:n.l Qlf · Borri on or after Maid! I, 1999 Junior Qlf Born JIIUII)'..fcbruaty 1999 ~ Qlf Born Ocmber·D=mbcr 1998 Senior Qlf .Born Aug\9-Scplcmber 1998 s..nmtaY~ .. Born May-July 1998 . Spring Year!mg · Born Mluth·Apri11998 Junior y~ Born JIIUII)'·I'ebrualy 1998 • SeniorYtwlqHeifer BomAIIgi&-D=mbcrl997 .. Senior YearfSw Bull Ibn Aug\9-Dt:c:aulla 1997 1Wo Year Old Bull Born JIIUII)'-July 1997 Cow.Qlf Class Calf must muse in the show ~ Get of Sire Three animals from die ~ (3 animals any age bulls or heifers, The Fllir Bd.nl will be~ by lbr: Dnft lbleAsiJ• wi., in 11ae ams wlictt ae cb&:ed mdtuu.... 'lbr: aplli!M of lbr: hones M well M doe of the aiYti' and his CXJIIIrol of lbr: leaiJi ,. . m 2 WAOON OBSTAQECOURSE . . OPEN TO AU. DRAFT HORSES. fbscs may be brougll in on \\biilfllllay and may leave ful. -.RACI-NE·· - SYRACUSE· -. . uPon !.LOG PUlL . Baba.llway , Enlries IIIII cDiy fees must bC llliZMd by 4:00 p.m.,Augus171h. When Cllliy ta 1R1 plid cllldt lbr: IV Bead sblll ~ lbr: rigN m withhold JByrnml of paniums Ulllillhc exloi>ib 's cllldt is bonoied by lbr: cxhilib 'sbri. If lbr: cllldt il not valid, Cllliy lie will be oousideaed lqllid and all pnmi- Will be dldaJed bf u mlbr: Fair Board. . . AD Clldc owned in~ County ta*led m:e die puidlase of menbisl.., or !aiiOII lidlet. AD Clldc OUisile Meigol Crulty will be cbqcd $100 per head after lbr: puidtase of edllilib tidra. fAhllD n ae Jajllimd m fumilh c:a1ifitlb m the 514JC1iuk:tidtit in chaqje. Anivll b Open a.. Bed 01a1e will be 10:00 a.m. m6:00p.m. Sooday,A19& 1SdL Qldc wil be Jdeaxl on \\blilfllllay, Augls 18111. AU Open Oass Bed Caale must be Oil of lbr: t.n by 12il0 Noon \\bDidiy mallow SlallspKlC for~ Diiry c.~e. OI'EN ~BEEF niDGING ON 'IUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M. FOILOWFD BY JUNIOR FAIR 3. FI!a>RUN ·' •• . loi!!IL •· DRAFT HORSE CONTEST .. BEEF"CATILE • <XlUNI'Y AGRKlJll'URALSOOE'IYSEOU:TARY'S OFFICE. WEDNESIM.Y,AuGusT 11 -1011.111. (&edd) Slip&' , W J I I ltellle Bab c.n.y It: Baddy FnfB . s.ipal!!• ......)QNINE . OHIO DEPARIMENI' OF AGRIUJU\JRE Rtltss CAN SUPI'.RSEDEANY LOCAL RlJI£S. YOU MAY OBTAIN AQ)PYOF1HESE RUU1S BYOONrACI'ING1HE MFJGS ~ 20.00 . ·.•PAUL"'It ' ,.. $150.00 S 50.00 s 'zs.oo •· • �- .... ' .. . i '•, . ,, PAGE FORTY . . . .. •. ·. ' • t • t • ..•' PAGE FORTY.QHE DEPARfMENT V " .. Pomeroy " ' 992-5444 ' ~ ' • 1ft \. POMiiloY, 01110 ' DMSION SOl-SHEEP-HAMPSHIRE :: ClASS .. ~ · 1. Ram, 2 years and,.over • · 2 Ram, 1 year and under 3. Ram, lamb '\. Ewe, 2 years and older 5. Ewe, 1 year and under 2 . 6. Ewe, Lamb ' ~- f'Jod(, 1 I3JJI any age, 1 ewe 2 years or over, ewe 1 year and under 2 •. . ~~" ~ •• .. Bruce R. Fisher James R. Acree, Jr. James H. Anderson Directors ·o "Attention to Detail" 1-800-837-1 094 . ~ Your Pre-arra.n gement . Specialist . . . FAX 992-5021 992-6614 ' •' I' First . $10.00 10.00 ' 10.00 ' .JO.OO 10.00 10.00 • GUYS & GALS SHEEP LEAD I NAME: . . AGE: ' I, , . " . PARENT'S NAME: ' Rules: Ap 5 to Adult · · made from 1fabric and Conii:Siant wears an Olllfit that contains a percentage of WOQI or IS enurely . . woo lead a lneding sheep or market lamb. Lambs may be borrowed from the Juruor F;ur or Open Oass exhibitofs. , Judges willll&'IC thei1' selection on tJx: following; l Coslume a- outfit worn • 50 pomts PQise aroAppearance. 25 points . Cootrol and Presentation of the animal • 25 points· . . Participants are asked to bring with them a written des;ription of the outfit they are weanng and include something about themselv~ and their activi~. · · ' • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ................................... • SpoitiOied by the Me~ County Junior Fair Board Uvestock CommJttee. . . For further infoimalioo contact: Mendy Guess. (740) 667-6513. Cost is $1.00. Deadline: August 18, 1999 at6:30 p.m. Mail Entries to: Mendy Guess 49669 Keller Street P.O. Box 241 _ . ' 1\JpperS Plains, OH 45783 DEPAKI'MENT VI . POULTRY NATIONAL · .JenniJ9 Beegle. &¢ inll:itdc:nt - Dr. Douglas Hmter, and Robert Lewis. N< l'.xhili1llls m!S (lUidlasc Season a- Menibership 11ckets. J·w<m~ will be done 1:00 p.m., Monda . y, August 16. ....,..~ All the bank you need •,Pomeroy • Mason ' • New Haven . Entries clo8e 814:00 p.m. August 7. . . · · . . The standald of perfection asreW;ed by the 'American Poulb)' AssociabOn shall be the guide m . . judging and placing awards. Judging shall be by comparison but no unworthy specimen shall be giVen a pnze. There shall be no entry fee charged For PolloramiFowl Typlx>id testing contact Brian Justice Ph.(614) 9'12-1!m. There is no fee charged for Pollonun 1yPOOid Thsling. When no competition exNs judge shall make~ awan1s as the exhibition may merit, no unworthy ~xlubit to win Ml place. will be placed _seoond if no_ 'tiorL Cornpetitiooi means two a- more exhibitors. Young birds cannot~ with old and VXX: 0011 in champions of bfccds. Old ~ hafd1ed prev~ years; young birds hatched year of Fw. . OnJ designated officials pennitttd in ai;les during Judging. • 1 TheyMe®; Coonty Fair Board reserved the right to limit the number of entnes to the capaaty of the poul- Member FDIC lh: • Pt. Pleasant vcr.!,"!a:pt ··:u~:=:::a~%~!n·~·~ ;;~iN:ro:~; ~~~ lll;l · ~ ,' ,).T.JI IP ·" r•u{" ' ~'''' .... #•. •rilr --t 'l U1 I •I I ~ I ;' I> • I I I 'f f ' (' 4 ~~ ~IVISION 612-Any other comb cl~ leg-Cort)ish. Polish · . (; ; " DIVISION 613- Guineas-All Vdneties . DIVISION 614-1\Jrkeys--AI,I breeds DIVISION 615-Geese-Ail Bieeds DIVISION 616-Ducks--All Breeds DIVISION 617-Bantam Ducks-All Breeds. GUYS AND G~ SHEEP LEAD ClASS ". .· · DIVISION (:ffl. Modem Garoo-- B.B. R~ Birchen, Brown Red, Any Other Variety DIVISION 6()8.()ld English Game-B.B. Red, Silver Duckwing, Black, White, Red Pyle, Any Other Variety DIVISION fl.'!}.. Single Comb Qean Leg-,apanese, Leghorn, New Hampshire, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red DIVISION 610- Rose Comb·Oean Leg-Silver Spangled Hamburg. Leghom,'Belgian D' Anver, Black Rospcomb, Sebrigh~ Wyandotte · •' DIVISION 611-Feather Leg-Braluna, Cochin, Langshan, Mille Fieur D'Uccle, Ponxlain D'Ucx:le, 6.00 7.00 8.00 ' ' ' BAJIITAM DIVISIONS,(The same classes as above) C~SS RF.(aSTRATION FORM . ADDRESS: .. The foUowing breeds pnder same cia= as 60 I: , DIVISION 602-'AsiatiC:.....Sraluna, Cochin, Lang<>han DIVISION 603- Mediterranean-Anconil, Asdalusian, Leghont. Minorca DIVISION 604- English---9ltni Australorp, Dorking. Orpington, Souse'x . DIVISION 605- Continental.,- Polish, Hamburg. Salmon Faverolle, Houdan DIVISION 61AS- An other standard Breed--Samttrn, ArnuCana, Frizzl.e, Naked Neck, Old English Game. Fourth 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 • Grand Otampion Ram ROSEIT.E • Reserve Olampion Ram ROSEITE • Grand Cliampion Ewe ROSEITE · ROSETTE • Reseive Olampion Ewe • NOIE: Requires no entry Automatically entered • • .. ' ... 10.00 ' We'll See You. At Th-e Fair! ' . Third 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 Second 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 DMSION 502-MERINO-Same subclasses~ 501 . DMSION 503-(X)RREOAJ..E..Same subclasses as 501. DMSION 504-00RSEIT-Same subclasses as 50 I.· • DMSION 505-S0lJllfD()WN-Same subclasses as 501. DMSIDN 506-HAMPSHIRE-Same subclasses as 501. DMS!ON 507-0ffiVIo:T'-Same subcl~as 501. DMSit>N sffi.a>WMBIA-Same'subclasses as sfll. DMSION 509-SUFFOLK-San'ie subclasses as 501. . DMSION 510-'D\RGEE-Saihe subclasses as 501. DMSION 511-AN¥ 01liER RE(X)GNIZED BREED-Same subclasses as 501 . NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP '· .• inslrucliom. All sheep m!S have registration papers All sheep to be on grounds between 9-10 a.m. on Sunday. MIS be removed, Saturday morning before 9 .a.I!J . .. -LIWNIT. .. SHEEP ·· Buddy Flwin, Superintendent Bonnie Soot! and Jim Wdts6n OHIO DEJ>ARIMENI' OF AGRIOJUURE RUlES CAN SUPER$EDE ANY LOCAL Jl,UU:S.. A CDPY OFlliESE RUlES CAN BE OBTAINED BY CDNTACilNG mE SECRETARY'S OFRCE Entries (lose at 4:00p.m., A~ 7 · . ·· . · · '' When entty .~are paid by check, the Fair Board shall have the right to_withhold payment of Jm!· miurns W1lil the exhibitor's check is honored by the exlubitor's bank. If check IS nol valid, entry fee will be consideml unpaid and all premiwns will lie declared forfeited to the Fair Board. AIL SHFEPTO BE ON GROUNDS BE'IWEEN 9-10 A.M. Sunday, August 15, 1999 .. ENI'RY FEES: All exlubitors musi purchase Membe~ or Sea<;on Ttckel'i. Out of County Sheep shall pay an entty fee of $1.00 per head JUDGING TO BE DONE MONDAY, following Jr. Sheep Show. See General Rules for further FISHER FUNERAL HOME .Middl~port 992-5141 AI\ exhibil'i shall be the ~ of the exlubitors 30 days before date of Fair. All bilds m~B be free from contagious diseasel> and parasitrs. No single entries, all pens. · · ' · Exhibit to oonsist of a pen of two, meaning one pullet and one cockerel or one hen and once ooc:lc. Each breed to be judged separately. Breed, Variety, whether large Fowl or Bantam, and 0~ m!S be on entry blank. · ·· Open to \\Uid Competition. . ' . ,, PoultrY m!S be ih place by 6 p.m., Sunday, August 15, 1999, Can be removed at 12:00 noon Satwday, August 21. . . Junior Fair Poultry Projects cannot compete in Senior Fair Open Oass ~try.. " See General Rul~ for further instructions. ' • I..ARGE FOWL DIVISIONS DIVISION 60 1-POULTR'(- ~riean .:__Dominique, Jersey Gian~ Plymouth Rock. Rhode ~ Red, Wyandotte '. Third . · Q.ASS ... First Second 1. Pen of one Pullet and One Cockerel . $3.00 2(X,l 1.00 2 Pen of one Hen and one Cock • $3.00 , 200 1.00 ·• DEPARIMENT Vll FARM CROPS- HORTICULTURE Hal 'l<neen, Superintendent. and Debbie Spencer, Karcn'\.Verry Entri~ close at 4:00p.m. August 7, 1999 Only I entry per person per class. Exhibitors must pwchase Membership or Sca'iOnTickct. All exhibil'i shall be correctly rtamcd and labeled. • All cxhibil'i must be in place by 12:00 ooon Monday, Aug. 16. Judging will ire at I:30 p.m. All exhibits must remain in place until I p.m. Sunday, Aug. '2].. A plate shall consist of five well grown specimens. . •• ' All produce must be grown by the exhibitor. · · No premiwns paid on artie!~ not listed. · . · In classes where no.corn~tition exists or if it is the opinion of the Judge, he may award a second or ·non-premium. . . . . In judging of produce, quality and size for cdrrect use will be the guide mstead of largest SIZe. Each variety to be judged separately. Judging- proper maturity, good quality, no oil or wax, number of items correct. com without husk. Other vegetables shown without stems or tops (such as beets or carrots). See General Rul~ for fwther instructions DIVISION 701-GRAIN Third Ftrst QA.;S .50 1.00 200 t. Six Erus of Yellow Corn .50 1.00 200 2. Six Erus of White Com .50 1.00 200 3. Six Erus White Sweet Com . .50 ,1.00 200 4. Six Erus Yellow Sweet Com .50 1.00 200 5. Six Erus Bi-mlor Sweet Com .50 1.00 200 6. Six Ears White Popcorn .50 1.00 200 7. Six Erus Yellow Popcorn .50 1.00 200 8. Six Erus Red Popcorn .50 1.00 200 9. Six Erus Other Color Popcorn .50 1.00 200 10. Six Erus Indian OJm .50 1.00 200 11. Peck Wheat .50 1.00 200 12 Peck Buckwheat .50 1.00 200 13. Peck Winter Oats .50 1.00 200 14. Peck Spring Oats .50 1.00 200 15. Peck Barley .50 1.00 200 16. Peck Soybeans . DIVISION 702-POTATOES .50 1.00 200 IJ. Cobblers, Plate .50 1.00 200 18. Yukon Gold, Plate . .50 1.00 200 19. Kennebecs. Plate .50 1.00 200 20 ~-- Bea' ty PI t . ""'"""' u • ae .50 1.00 200 21. ldltho Bakers. Plate .50 1.00 200 22.' USoda. Plate .50 1.00 ,200 23. (Name variety~ Plate DIVISION 703-SWEEI' POTATOES .50 1.00 200 24. Nancy Hall, Plate .50 1.00 200 25. Yams, Plate .50 1.00 200 26. Bermudas, Plate .50 1.00 200 TI. Gold Nugge~ Plate .50 1.00 2 00 28. (Name vanety). Plate ·· ·····D~~~:Bl.ES · · · .. · · · ·· · · · .... · · ·2oo .. · · i.oo· · · .._~· . 30: Red Cabbage 2.00 1.00 .50 ' �·PAGE FORTY-THREE I · - f' • ' 'i, ' . a~ 77 - Rose, Aoribunda • yellow/ocange 31. qg Plant . 32 Cauli8ol.wr 33.~~Piale • 34. 'llYnM'w:s, Ydlow, Plale 35. 'Rlml*les, While. Plale 36.1llmaklts, Par~ P1B 37. ~Pear Yellow, Plate 38. ~ Oacrry, Plale 39.1bmakles, Bi-OJior 40. GR:eit Pod Pole Beam, Plale 41. Yanl ~Pole Beam, .Plate 42 Ydlow Pod Pole Beam, Plale· 43. Gn:cn Pod Bush Beam, Plate 44. Ydlow Pod Bush Beans, !'We 45. Lima Beam, Plate 46. While Onions, Plate 47. Yellow Onions, Plate 48. Red Onions, Plale 49. Pinl!ilillJS, Plate. 50. : ·' ' • Hot J>eppers, PIB 51. Sweet Peppen, PIB 52 Beets, Plate 53. Canols, Plale 54. Turnips, Plate . . ' . 55. Green Ux:umbers, Plate 56. White Cucumbers, Plate 57. Pickle, Plate 58. Okra, Plate 59. Field Pumpki!l 60. Pie Pumpkin 61. Cushaw 62 ZlKrliini 63. sUmmer Sq~ · 64. Patty Pan Sq~ 65. Banana Sq~ 66. Crooked Neck Sq~ . 67. Aoorn Sq~ 68. Butternut Sq~ ·DIVISION 704-GQURDS 69. ~pperekxuds (2). · 70. Ornamental Gourds, Plate 71. Penguin Ckxuds (2) DIVISION 705-MELONS 72 O!arleston Gray 73. Congo 74. GoldGem 75. (Name variety) 76. Cantaloupe, Hales 77. Cantaloupe, Perfection 78. (Name varietY) 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 '·'· 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 . '200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 , 200 200 200 2.00 2.00 .. • . • • .. ~. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ,1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .1.00' 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ·1.00 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 200 1.00 1.00 2.00 . 2 00 2 00 2.00 2 00 200 200 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00' 1.00 .. I.OO· 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 .50 50 50 50 50 SHOW 11· MONDAY,"UGU~ 16, 19?9 ,, m.-~~ n.·Largest Ear of Can 0.-l..ilnpt Bean 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 p.-Largest CallliaF DIVISION 710 Class I. Fleak ~tables ..................... $4.00 ., I • QASS ,•· Fust m.oo m.oo m.oo I. 75% or More Alfalfa 2 AU Gtasses . . -3. 49% or Less Legumes .50 50 .50 50 .50 .50 50 .50 50 50 Seoond 15.00 15.00 15.00 ... ' • I. AU ~ of the show are open to aU residents of Mei&'l County and to aU members of a Meig; Co"':'ty Ganlen aub. l'artjCipants do not have \0 be a member of a ganten club to enter. Entry fee required L'l the purchase of a season ticket from the Mei&'l County Fair Board.. · ' 2 Junior classes are open to anyone W¥ler 19 years of age. (Season ~ Required) 3. Exlubitors must prepare their entries in their own handwriting. These must be in the hands of the fair secretary no later than 4:00PM Saturday, August 7. Entries may be made by mail. NO telephone . entnes accep!ed. , 4. Show #I will be staged on Monday, August 16, 1999. Entries for exlubit and judging must be in place before 12:00 Noon and left in place for viewing Wltil !he second show is staged Exception: potted plants are to be left in place Wltil the dose of the fair and picked up on Sunday, August 22, between I and 3PM ' ' ·5. Show#2 will be staged on Thursday, August 19, l'matl2:00noon. Same rules as show.#! with exlubits left in place Witil the end of the Fair. · 6.. Entries aniving late will not be judged, and marked for exlubit only. Entries removed before the stated time will forfeit any premium due li)C exhibitor. . . 7. The fair board nor the show oon!mittee cannot accep1 the respoi1S1bility for 1051 or damaged ite~ therefore, the use' of valuable articld must be discouraged. Any treasured article belonging to the exhibrtor may be removed after the.judging and replaced by another sUitable article so that the effective. ness of~ exlubit will not be diminished This should be done only in excep(ional cirt:uinstauces and always With the kno\yledge of the staging oornmittee. Exlubitors are eocouraged to write 'their name in inconspicuous place' on items used in an entry. · " . 8. .·Exlubitors m~ write their name, addn;ss and dub lllqne, if any, on the back of !he entry tag fur. . nished. AU plant materials used m the exhibit are to be listed on a 3 x 5 can! {umished by show oonunittee . 9. Horticulture specimens are to be labeled with the genus, species and variety name on the back of entry tag. (Example: Rose, Hybrid Tha, Double Delight). Containers fur exlubits will be furni<;hed by oommittee unless the specimen is quite large. ~ · J0. Only one artistic anangement may l)e placed in each class by an exhil?itor. In the Horticulture section the exlubito~ may enter up _to six specm.en with each to be a different variety or type. . II . No artificial plant materials allowed many class. Bases and aca:ssDi ies are allowed in all artistiC classes.. AU arrangements must oontain some plant material with use of fresh plant material encouraged. Fresh plant material must not be artificiaDy oolored. Dried materials may be artificiallyoolored or treated if the class requires . . . )2 Arrangements are 001 to~ made or adjusted on the s00w fables. 13. The showroom is to bt; cleared by 12:00 Noon. Slxlw oommittee reseives the right to move and/or regroup exlubits as deemed necessary to'~ the effectiveness of the show. Exhibitor should always check their entries to make sure exlubit placement is oorrect before judging. 14. Judging is by the Standard System acaxding to the Ohio Association of Garden aulls ~will be done by an aa:redited Judge from outside Meig; County beginning at 1:00 p.m. ~ :;::! ; r ; Thin! 10.00 10.00 10.00 DIVISION 706-APPLES 2.00 1.00 .50 79. Stayman Wmesap. Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 80. Jonathan, Plate 200 1.00 .50 81. Rome Beauty, Plate . 2.00 i.oo 50 82 Red Delicious, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 83. Golden Delicious, Plate 2 00 .50 1.00 84. Grimes Golden. Plate . 2.00 ·1.00 .50 85. Maiden Blush, Plate · · ~.oo .• 2.00 .50 86. (Name variety), Plale DIVISION 707-0TIIER FRUITS 200 1.00 50 87. Prune Plum, plate 2 00 .50 1.00 88. Darru;on Plum; plate 200 1.00 .50 89. Green Gage Plum, plate ·!;f. .50 2.00 1.00 90. Red Plum, plate • 2.00 1.00 .50 91. Grape, Concord. plate 2.00 50 1.00 92 Grapes. Niagara. plate 1:00 .50 2.00 93. Keifer Pear, plate 50 2 00 1.00 94. Bartlett Pear, plate 1.00 50 200 95. Sugar Pear, plate 50 1.00 2.00 96. Peaches, Yellow, plate .50· 1.00 2 00 97. Peaches, White, plate 50 1.00 2 00 98. Cluinc!:. plate . 50 1.00 200 99. Apriool, plate . 50 1.00 200 100. Black RasJDerry, Plate (name Variety) 2,00 .. 50 1.00 15. Education Gasses are 001 for oompetition ~ are assigned to specific dulls as display entries. · 101. Red RasJDerry, Plate (name variety) 50 1.00 200 Any CXJlC!L'lC for these ~ are to be paid by the Meig; County Garden aub Awxiation as are aU 102 Blackbeny, Plate (name variety) 50 1.00 other stagmg expenses. 200 103. BhJebeny, Plate (name variety) 16. Artistic desigffl ~ to be no wider than 28 inches and no taller than 48 inches unless stated elseDIVISION 708 where mthe sdlc:dule. Artistic 8i't'3li8ICIS may win no more than one of the following: Best of SOOw • Class L Best Im;play of Garden Produa: ......$15 $10 $5 $250 Reserve Best of SOOw • Oeativity.. (Meig; County Garden aub Members AgJeement). at each show (not over 24" squme) 001 more than 30 items, at lea 10 different varieties. Pundi hole in paper plate and tie entry tag sccwely on aU entries. SENIOR BFSf OF SHOW $3.00 DIVISION 709-LARGFSf SPEOMEN SENIOR RESERVE BFSf OF SHOW $2 00 Class 3.00 SENIOR HORI1aJL1URE SWEEI'SfAKFS . $3.00 a -Largest PocakJ (acaxding to points) 3.00 b.-Largest~ . 3.00 CREATIVITY AWARD $3.00 c.-Largest w..tennelon 3.00 JUNIOR BFSfOF SHOW $200 d ·largest Apple JUNIOR RESERVE BFSf OF SHOW 3.00 $1.00 e.-l.algi:St 1bmak> 3.00 JUNIO~ HORI1aJL1URE SWEEI'SfAKFS $2 00 f.-Largest Bed 3.00 JUNIOR HONORABLE Mf.!'mON $1.00 g.-Largest Ox:umber 3.00 h.-~..cJ~¥:5~ Ox:umber 3.00 RIBBONS AND PREMIUMS: i.-I.Jiqpl Onion 3.00 Blue$5.00 Artistic ' Red S4.00White $3.00 j.-I...IIJI:8l S'MICt l'llll*l I Junior Aniiic ' 3.00 Blue$5.00 Red $4.00 While $3.00 k.-Lqcsl~ 3.00 Blue $1.75 Red t !50 White 1.25 L·l.MJicS Squash ,, ~~·.a• ,, .,, 1 "'lfl\~\11' • :r ' I • I •• • . ... , .., ••• ._, ,• s ' . ~~ /" ... .. • -· a~ 20 - Rose. llorilunda - pink a~ 21 - Rose. tlorilunda-yeUowtorange . a~ 22 • Rose. ftorilunda-any other color ~ 23 • Rose, gr.uxlitlora • white a~ 24 • Rose. gr.mdiflora -·red a~ 25 • Rose. gr.mdiflora • pink . a~ 26 . Rose.~- yeuowtorange · a~ 27 - Rose, grandifloril· any <Jti1er oolor • ~ 28 - Rose miniature, single bloom, any oolor ~ 29 • Rose, miniature, spray, any color .• _ . . a~ 30 - Gladiolus, large - g1m1. cream a~ 31- Gladiolus, large- buff, orange. salrnon,,yellow a~ 32 • Gladiolus, large - pink. rose, red. 4arl< red a~ 33 • Gladiolus, large - purple. violet · a~ 34 - Gladiolus, large, multi-color . a~ 35 • Dahlia.~; any oolor ~ 36 -.Dahlia; Cactus. any color . ~ 37- Dahlia. ball, any ookJr · a~ 38. Dahlia po~ripOI~ any oolor a~ 39: Unnia, Dahlia !lowered • any oolor a~ 40 • 2'Jnnia, cadUS flowered. any color . . a~ 41 • Unnia, small flowered. collcdioo of three (same oolor and vanety) ,•. ~ 42 . Maripl, large !lowered. yellow .' • aass 43 - Mq:>ld, large flowered. orange ., aass 44 • Celosia. Qested, any oolor aass 45 - Sunflower, large, eight inches over aass 46 • Suinlowu, small. W¥ler eight inches a~ 47 - ~any variety, one cut stem · . a ass 48 ............ "''"""cut stem ~.,any -~"""' ·--" one 999 p---'·' Plant of the year any vanety ' ' one stem. Also, Oass 49. RldlcdQan"goldstwm", I """"""' ' . Perennial her any named variety, one stem. ' . . a~ 50 • of three perennials one bloom o.r spike diff~n:"t vanenes Oass 51 - Collection of three or more ~uash, each different vanenes Oass 52 -Annual herb any named variety one stem cdlection DMSION 806(1'0 REMAIN AlL~ · aass 54 • Hanging Baskets annuals. any vanety aass 55 • Other potted Plants (fo be judged in one class) DMSIONin-~ORHORTI~ .a~ 56- WUJia, large . one bloom, any oolor aass 57 • Marigold, large - one bloom, any oolor a ass 58 • Sunflower, Wider W'one bloom a ass 59-Roadsidematerial · onestem ~..:room•vAUGUST20 1998 . SHOW Ill- I""""'"'"'"' ~ • DMSIONID! a ass 60 - F.elds of Aowm ·Traditional M~ aass 61 • Windy Weather • Showing Motio~ Oass 62 • Deep Blue See - Undelwater Des•gn . ~ 63 • Creatures Great and SmaU . Yoor interpretanon a~ 64·· ~_Treasurers · Featuring~ ~Special a~) Frames to be provided by the a ass 65 - Ughtning m the Sky • Framed Spa will': iewed from both sides. exhibitor, Naf to exoeed 30" x 48". this design v . a~ 66 • Rocky OitJs • including Rocks · • a~ 82 • Rose, Grandiflora • yellow/oral)&e a~ 83 - Rose. Granditlora • other · O~ 84 . Rose, miniature . single bloom, any oolor a~ 85 . R~. miniature . spray, any oolor a~ 86- Gladiolus, I;uge - ween. cream . a~ 87 . Gladiolus, l;uge - buff, orange, salmon. yellow a~ 88 • Gladiolus, I;uge - pink. rose, red. dark red aass 89. Gladiolus, l;uge- purple, violet .' a~ 90 -Gladiolus, l;uge multi oolor. a~ 91 :·Dahlia, Decorative any oolor a~ 92 . Dahlia, cactuS . any ~lor a~ 93 • Dahlia, baU • any oolor • aass 94 . Dahlia, pompom - any oolor "'<r; I a~ 95 . Zinnia, dahlia flowered . any oolor . . aass 96 - Zinnia, cactuS llowered · any oolor . . a~ 97 . Zinnia, SmaU Collection of three of same oolor and vanety _,. . a~ 98- Marigold, •I;uge flowered - yellow a~ 99- Marigold, l;uge flowered · orange a~ tOO . Celosia, Crested. any oolor ' a~ 101 • Swrllower, l;uge - 8" and over I' a~ I 02 - Swrllower, smaU • under 8" a~ 103 - Hosta, any variety · ohe cur stem a 104 OIJadiurn any varie!y - one cut stem Also a : 105 : Rudbed<i~ "goldstum(', 1999 Pere[lllial Plant of the year, any variety, one stem. Perermial Her, any named variety, one stem. " . . ' . . ~ 106. Collection of three pere[lllials one bloom or spike different vanenes a~ !07. Collection of three or more ~uash, each.dlfferent vanenes a~ 108. Annual herb any named vanety one stem DMSION 8U • Jl]NIOR•HOKilCULTURE ~ !09. Zinnia, l;uge - one bloom. any oolor .. aass 110. Marigold, l;uge -one bloom, any oolor ·--~- 8" .\ ~ Ill - Swrllower. w""'r . a~ 114 • Roadside Material - one stem I J I I I I _. I .- f . ' DEPAKIMENT IX· Domestic Arts ' .-. ., DIVISION 1e · HOKilCUUURE -a~ 13 . ROse, h~ rea, white . , · Oitss 14 . Rose. h)'brid rea · red • · ~ 15 - Rose. hybrid rea - pink · . ~ i6- Rose, hybrid rea - yellow/orange ., a~ 17 • Rose ' hybrid rea . other oolor a~ 18. Rose, t'IoriJunda. white a~ 19- Rose. llorilunda- red Superin~t Kam!Weny GENERAL RUlES- FAIR f1.0WER SHOWS •. ~or garden decoralion 1 • ~ 12 • Commacial Exhilit - io be anoounced 50 50 . 50 50 50 . DIVISION 804 • mUCATIONAL(NOO-Competitive) . . , · • . . . ~ II • Nature's Bounty: Each dub to provide two tx more itemS fouOO:m nature that can be ~ m l'lowers and Plants 50 50 ' •., ~ 10- Gone FIShing-~ walef DEPAKIMENTVID · .50 .1 DIVISION 1m .JNVn'ATIONALCIASS ~ 8- Forre5t Foe~- w.um Colors DIVISION 803 ~,JUNIORS . . ~ 9 • Big Rock Candy Mountain - Include a nx:k/rtldC> Edllolla;Supe"ll". . . jllllllinat Rale Spoi~ed joinly by The Fair Board arxl the ~ Soil & Con9ervatDI Dislrict Entries may be made at Sca'etuy's Ollice on Aligusl6 and 7 bctiile 4:00p.m. Exhilitors must purchase Member.;hip or Seaoion 1lcket AU exhibits must be in plla by I:OOp.m Monday, August 16. Exhilitors must ~willie bale t'tY judging. No round bales. Hay bt:,allnes the property of the Fair Boanl and will 001 be returned to exhibiklrS. Judge will tala: a sliQ: of hay from the midd!e of the bale fur judging. Thcle must be at lea 10 exhibils to make a srow. Hay must be J!10W11 by the exhibitor. ThJphics and l'iixim will be furni<;hed by SW<D. DIVISION 711: I i aas.<; 81 - Rose, Granditlora ·pink . ~ 4- Rives and Slreams. walef ~ ~ 5 - Our Solar Sys~m~- satdlitic design . . . . .. . a~ 6. Eye of the Sklnn. a spiral design (Special Oass)- this design will be viewed from all sides ~ 7 - Binls and Bees -Yoor Jnterpretation ·f $1.00 $100 DEPAKI'MENTVll-A HAY SHOW -~ DIVISION 801-ADUU' AKOSI1C DESI~N · ~ ·I : Stnise 'lnspiraOOnal · a~ 2 • c.olmS of the Rainbow • aealive mass • ~ 3 • Mighty Rt.dwooil l'qntst • Oealive \bticaJ Design • a~ 78 - Rose, Aonbunda • other a~ 79 - Rose. grandiflora - white a~ ro . Rose. Grandillora' - red ALL MEIGS COUNIYFAIR FLOWER SHOWS ·Theme: "M01HER FAIUH • FA111ER SKY". PAGE FORTY-TWO ... ., •. '. r• ' Superintendent-Jane Fitch OOMESJlC A1US RULES 1. ENfRY FEE: Seao;on or Membership ticket. , ., 2All entries must be made by 4:00p.m. Satwday. August 7, at the secretary s otlid:. . 3. Entries on the secretary's book cannot be changed unless.t1'ie fault of the secretary. 4. No more than one (I) entr)· in the same cl~ by same person. · ··~ . 5. AU work must be by the exhibitor. . . 6. An article entered in..the wrong class will not be Ju4ged.. . . · · 7. Articles can only be entered in'W=llaneous if appropnate class ~red . awanling 8. New work 3nd new ideas will be g~ven preference. aeanliness m .. .' . r: Jt ., premi:;=Anicles ~ nbbons within the past 2 years will be excluded . , !0~ Anything removed before Stmday, August 22 will forfeit prenuurn. . . . 9 a.~ 11. Articles may be brought to the dl;lmestic ans display m the Seruor Frur Building between · and 12 noon on Satu(day, August 14th with enny tagS securely fastened. • · , !2. Judging will begin at 12:30 p.m. Satwday, August 14. 22 NOihing 13. Exlubitors are respoMible for claiming their work between I and 3 p.m. Sunday. August . , may be removed before this time. . . · , 14. See General Rules for further instruCb<JM. 15. Conunittee is not responsible for damage or loses. !6. No Best of Show Awarded to ProfessiOnals 17.Decision of Judge will be final . • JUDGING ISAS FOLLOWS: Appeara~XX- 10 percent Sl)'le-10 percent Workmansbit>-50 perq:nt Materials-30 percent Best of ~ premiums will be awarded as follows: ROSETIE Plus $3.00: . A CUT ABOVE BEAUTY & TANNING 3rd Street Racine , Ohio PHONE: (740) 949-2817' DIVISlON 119 -INDIVIDUAL ~ 67 • Sunset • Transparel1cy' . DIVISION 810 ·JUNIOR . . ~ 68A -Hiking the Desert Trail - your (JWII mterpretaoon ~ 688 -Hiking the Woodland Trail •.including tiea9.ued wood DIVIS10N8U·H0~~ . a~ 69 • Rose. hybrid rea - white ~ 70 . Rose. hybrid rea - red ~ 71 • Rose, hybrid rea - pink 0a11s n -Rose. hybrid rea - yeUow/OialtgC ~ 73 • Rose, hybrid rea.- other Oass 74 • Rose, floriluOOa • while Oass 75 • Rose, floribunda . red 0& 76 . Rolle, f'lorilunda - pink. STAR SUPPLY 322 Third St . - P .O . Box 87 Racine , OH 45771 Phone (740) 949- 2525 ' . �,. ). PAGE FORTY-FOUR • t • j ~ ·~.., ·· DivisiON 901.QID..DREN'S CL011fiNG Cla$1-~ (]a$ 2- Sleep(]a$ 3 - Play Oudit (]a$ 4 - Infanls \\br ~ BoYs Panls Cla$ 6 - Shill or Blouse Oass 7 - T Shirt (]a$ 5 - • ' :-, .- ~.75 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.50 '. 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 "1.25 1.00 1.00 200 200 200 1.75 ·1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 275 275 275 200 1.75 1.50 1.50 . 1.50 _, Cla$ 12- Sleep or~ \\br (]ass 13 - T Shill ·" (]a$ 14 - Slo1s (]a$ 15 - Blouse ' ' • DMSION 903- GOlDEN NEEDI.l! AWARpS (ExlubiiOrsAge 60 or Over) Cla$16-~ . . 200 . Oass 17 - Skirt, Slacks, SOOr1s 200 Oass 18 - Blouse or T Shill 200 Oass 19 - Sleep or Lciue \\br 2.00 DMSION 90S- CROCHEI' Cla$ Cla$ Cla$ Oass Class .Class Class Class ·Oass .' ., . ' •. I "aass 1 ' . .- .. ,, 24 - Swtaler (Olild's) · 25 - Sweater Set (Baby) Secure all picas together 200 1h - Oocbeted Toy '1:1- ShawJ·or lap ROOc: 28,- Doily 14" or Urxler Do Not Mount Stiffen Only 29 -,.poily over 14" Do NO! MOOn! Stiffen ~y 30 - Purse or Thle . . 31 - J'ot holder (1) ' . ' 32 - Vest 33 - Any Crocheted' Item not Lisred .' • DMSION 906- KNIT Oass 34 - Knitted mittens, gloves. cap. hat : Oass 35 - Baby Sweater Set Oass 36 -Adult Sweater 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.75 ' • ...... ·--~ .. · ~ 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 250 200 1.50 200 200 . 200 200 1.50 1.25 200 1.50 225 1.50 1.25 1.50 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.00 ·1.75 1.25 200 1.25 1.50 200 250 DMSION §In- AFGHANS ' Oass 37 - Crocheted Ripple Oass 38 - Crocheted Granny SqUare Oass 39 -Any v.uiatioo.of Oocbeted of G!1l1Uly Square Oass 40 - Cable Panel 9~ 41 -AnY..SheU or v.uiation Oass 42 -'Afghan Stitcl) with Embroidery Oass 43 - Crocheted Baby Afghan Oass 44- Knitted Afghan Oass 45 - Mile a Minute ' Oass 46 - Afghan - Any other not listed • DMSION 908 - QUILTS (Must be finished) 0~47-AppliquE • . . · Oass 48 - ~Embroidery Oass 49 - Goss Stitch • Class 50 - Painted bass 5l- Machine Ouilted Oass 52 - ·Cllild's or Crib • Oass 53 - Quilt made using an old quilt top Oass 54 - White or I color Oass 55 - Patchwork Oass 56 -Tted Comfort 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 . 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 ' ' ·' 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 • . 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 . . Class 57-~~ (MUSt haVe Mean! kl Display) -Class 58 - W:aring Apparel with ()uiltq Cla$ 59- Quilt made by a~ . · (]a$ (JO -Any.other not Specified 1.25 1.75 225 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 I ' 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 DMSION 910- NFEDLE CRAFT (l'iclum; Must have hangas) ' Class 65 -Counted Ooss Stitch 16" or Under · Oass 66 - Colored Embroidery Class 67 - Nccdlcpoint . Oass68-~l Oass (:#-Painted (No~) 16" or Over Oass 70 - Counlcd Ooss Stitch Class 71 - Colored Fmbroidery ' Class 73 - OewtJ - . Oass 74- Painted (No~) . (]a$ 75- Fmbroidered Pillow (]a$ 72 - Nccdlepoint c. (1) .·aass 76- Painted Pillow ease (1) ,.. Class 78 - Q'OCheted Gishi6n I 2.50 250 250 250 2.00 200 ' 2.00 200 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 200 200 200 200 200 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 ' 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.75 ' 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 .'::' I'' 1.25 , 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 . 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1,25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 • Class ?9 -Prepinled Qashm (Quilted) Oass IKJ- Qewel QJshion (]a$ 81 - PalchwOOt Qashm (Quilted) Oass 82 - Fmbroideral Thble Oodl Class 83 - Stuffed Animal (Under 12') Class 84- Stuffed Animal (Over 12') Class 85 - Pot holder (1 other than li<lled) ' Class 87 - Doll Mixed Material Class 88 • Porcelain DoU . .... 'Oass 89 - Dre9;ed DoD, Purd!ased Body 200 200 250 2.00 •~ · t DIVISION 912- HOUDAY CRAFT • Made Ornaments (2) . . Oass 91 -Tree Skirt Oass 92 - Holiday ~ Deooration (Imide) . Oass 93 - Holiday Door Decoration (Outside) . ~'X)- Harid 1.00 . 1.50 200 1.25 200 1.75 1.75 DMSION 913- <YI'HER CRAFTS Class 94- Article by any new hand aaft Oass 95 - Handmade Jewelry • Oass 96 - Plastic Canvas (I1ssue Cov~r) Oass 97 - Plastic Canvas (Any other) • DMSION 914 - BFST DRESSED GOOSE, RABBIT OR BFAR (May be concrete, ceramic china, plaslic - Iruge) ' Class 98 - Ouislmas Class 99 - Swruner Fuf! . ' Oass 100 - rmo;cellaneous . 200 200 200 250 200 250 200 250 2.00 1.75 1.50 250 ' 200 250 200 . 200 250 .. :~ . ...,_ ' . Ohear 91/usions. Beauty & Tanning ·salon Na\\5 Owner Trudy Marshall 200 200 2.00 ' 293 South Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 200 2.00 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 AMATEUR PAIN11NG RUI.l!S , ' 1. JUNlOR is any artist under tiJe·age of 18 years. 2 ADUlT.is any artiSt over tbe age of 18 years. 3. Only one eniry per artist in each class. . 4. Each ~ ~ust ~ tbe original work of tbe artist. 5, Each~ must not have been s6own at tbe Fair before. .. 6. No liD: or number painting. 7. AU entries must have entry tag attached to painting. and ready kl hang or will not be"' • cpkld. 8. Any person ~over half their income from painting cannot be judged · 9. The judges dcciwus are final and definite. ,. · 10.1'aintirf:i are limiiM to 16x20 without frames. , 11. The Fair oornmitta: is not respo!l'iiblc for lais or damage. 12 Exhilits removed before 1:00 p.m. Sunday, August 22 will forfeit any ritmn or pmniwn. ,, 1.75 ' 200 .., 1.50 1.75 .• 1.25 1.50 Hours 8:30a.m.- 5:00p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. .. 8:30 a.m·.• 12:00 p.m. ~at Tom Woods· Owner (740) 949-3510 · r.---~---------------------------, Membership or Season Ticket No....;... · 1 I I .. ENTRYBLANK Make your entries on this blank, cut out and send to Debbie Watson, Secretary, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio. . , :I MAKE APPLICATION FOR ENTRY AS FOLLOWS: Phone#.·--~---- I Full name 1 2.00 2.00 200 . :Address I ICity 1Division · • Class· CountY-----~ State-----Description Qty · Pedicures Q ''·~ ... .• -~ . .. • J ••• ••••• ••••••• , ••••• • ••• • • •J •••••• 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50' ' . 1.50, 1.50 1.50 :· 1.50 !.50" 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 !lii!l " ~ • • r I I FARMS•LOTS•HOMES •RENTALS APPRAISALS COMMERCIAL · II 11" •••••••••••••••• • n ••••r~ 811 .457111 OFFICE 740·992·2886 1 (740) 992-1381 Fax: (740) 992-6403 Reasonable Prices · & . c. 215 N.lltnd Ph~ne: (740) 99!;6376· ••••• A I.Jildupe ·B. ADmal Study ., • Fbal Study D. PiciiR from life ClASS 2- AatYUC PAINilNG 3.00 4.00 E.Landscapc 3.00 4.00 F. Animal Study 4.00 3.00 G. Floral Study 3.00 4.00 tl PiciiR from life ClASS 3 -WATER OOLOR 3.00 4.00 I. Landscape 3.00 4.00 J. Animal Study 3.00 4.00 K. Floral Study 4.00 3.00 L Picture from life CLAss 4- OTHER MEDIA 3.00 4.00 M. Pencil, Pen and Ink. or Oayon DMSION 1002- ADUII PAIN11NG- Amateur UASS 5 -OIL PAIN11NG 3.00 4.00 N. Landscape '4.00 . 3.00 0 . Animal Study 3.00 4.00 P, Floral Study ' 3.00 I 4.00 Q. Picture from Life UASS 6- ACRYUC PAIN11NG . . 4.00 3.00 R. Landscape 3.00 4.00 s.Animal Study 3.00 4.00 T. Floral Srudy 3.00 4.00 U. Pictute from Life UASS 7 · WATER OOWR 4.00 3.00 " v. Landscape 4.00 3.00 W. Animal Study • 3.00 4.00 X. Aora1 Study 4.00 3.00 Y. Picture from Life UASS 8 - CYTliER MEDIA 4.00 3.00 Z Pencil, Pen and Ink or Oayon DMSION 1003 - Adult Painting Experienced · 1. Anyone who has taught classes, exhibited and or sold a painting. UASS9-0IL . . ' · 4.00 · 3.00 ,. UASS 10 -'ACRYUC · 4.00 3.00 4.!X) UASS 11 -WATER OOWR '3.00 • UASS 12- CYIHER MEDIA 4.00 3.00 ' BFST OF SHOW: $5.00 RESERVE BEST OF SHOW: $3.00 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER OFFICE SERVICE & SUPPLY • • • ' ' Scmnd Thin! , 3.00 . 1.50 1.50 3.00 3.00 • l.50 1.50 3.00 740-992·2550 I 137C North Second Ave. P.O.Box 108 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Quality' Furniture FII'SI 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 OJASS 1 -OIL PAINI1NG ·' "Free Local 'Delivery \'U . ~ &tries must be in place by Salurday; August 14, 12:00 Noon · Entries must be registered August 6 and 7 until 4 P.M., oflice of Fair Secrelary. ' · Cbied judging at2:00 p.m., Saturday, August 14. RACINE BAflBER SHOP ~· 200 200 200 200 200 . 1.00 . 200 .t.SO 200 '~ Karen Weny - Suprrintendent 1.00 .1.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 . ·1.50 1.50 .lll U·l·\~WJ':! J:J,'I ..... - · ·-..... · ~ · .. . _ .. ~- . . -~ . . . . · · ··· ·PAU ·.,. ..,~FOrt.---w-A!!o " ...,.•• ENTRY FEE: Sea!Jln or Member.;hip ticket. '. 200 · DEPARIMENT X -AMA1EUR PAINilNG 1.25 1.25 1.25 - .' ixvJsiON 919- WOODWORKING (]a$ 115 - UJ¥b 12" Oass 116~ NOt Over 24~ 1.25 1.25 250 250 250 1.50 1.50 1.50 200 200 200 · .. .. - - · · - - - .... - ... ... ._ ... ...... · ·- - - - oryiSION 1001- JUNIOR PAIN11NG ' . .. 3.00 3.00 3.00 " -.~- • DMSION 918- a:RAMIC Oass 111 - 2 PC. filed gla2lcs 0ass 112 - 1 PC ron mat painlcd (]a$ 113 - 1 PC. 1100 mat Dry Brush Cla$11~ -.M~ (2 or DIIIUny liniih) . 1 t:OO ,,' DMSION 917- SCRAP ARf Class 109 - Made lion 1..elmYm • (]a$ 110- Anything not li6tcd in Scllr4de 1.00 • 1.75 : 1.50' 1.50 1.00 , DMSION 916- SWEAT SHIRrS, ETC- PURClfASED DECOMI'ED Class 104- Painted 200 0& lOS -Appiqt!E · .· .200 Class 11Xi - No Sew AppliquE 200 Oass 107- ErnbeUished Cardigan '· 2.00 Oass ~Iii- Any Item Not Listed 2.00 1.75 1.75 200 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.50 . 1.50 · '* ~.... -.... - ...• • .,.. .... ... ' ... · DIVISION.915 - SERGER SEWING Class 101 - T Shirt (Adult) ' . Class 102 - Skirti1'ants ~ 103.- Any Other ' DMSION 911- OOU.S Oass 86 - Cloth Ooii /' '1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 200 200 3.00 3:00 Oass 77 - Ooss Slitch aJSlOOn 250 250 "250 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 250 200 3.00 3.00 3.00 250 3.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 · DMSION 909- RUGS · Class 61 • Loomed Rug Class 62 - latdl Hook Class 63 - Braided . Oass 64 -Any other Rug ·t . ·. DMSION 904- FASHION ACCFSSORIFS Oas1; 20 - Collaf ' . Oass21-Hat (]a$ 22 - Scarf Qass 23 - Cudigan ( Man's & woman) •' •. ' Cla$11-~ ., 200 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.50 -'1.50 •, .. • . DMSION 902- ADUlT CL01HING Cla$ 8 - Suit or ~ and Jadtet Oass 9 - Skirt, Split Skirt, Siadcs, 1luusers Cla$ 10- Jadtet or Coot •. .....__,._ . . . ........ . . . . . ···----<I •... -~ • Carla Swartz Operations Manager • TENOGLIA & POWELL · 91 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992•6250 Fax (740) 992-5971 . ........ .. ....... .. ... ..... ······ Attorney At Law 200 East Second Street I .. .. . . . ~ . .. .. .. .. I L ~ All entries that are required to 'stay until a desl:;~:~~~~E~~~~~~';," ·I their Pr-em-'='~!ec_u_•:t~~~~o.::,l~~: ___________ .J ---- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7 40) 992-6368 '-------------------------......1 ' �,,. ,:r r'- ' ~ ,, . DEPARfMENTXI-AMA1EURPHOfOGRAPHY DEPAKIMENT XII DdJbir Spano; 0... paKina Werry, SUpa ..*'dell ENffiY FEE: Season or Membersl!iP Tickd In~ by 12'00 Noon Salunlay,Ailgull14 , OoscdJudging 1:00p.m. Saturday, August 14. Entries mUSI be qj.«atd on Aug. 6 & 7, 4:00p.m. · . · Any si2le piUJ mU5I be mounltd oo a matlikl: backing. (no an1niCiion paper~ kl ~ ~ . . The~ mUSI 1101 ~ 2 in. on any side of Photo. PhoU mUSIIXIIIlC plqliii'Cd kl be~ from a S-hook fur dispay with a piece oC Siring or fishing line lllladJcd kl back. Any phom 1101 meeting the~~ will 1101 be a. •q«:d for~ but may be exhiiittd. ' . No frames. Nol remowd befille 1:00 p.m. Sunday, August 22 . . . ' DIVISION 1101 ; Snaps00t SizJc (4x6 or Smaller) (OOLOR) (ONLY ONE EN11tY PER~ 0.1-1Mid!ic:¥andS 200 · 1.00 <lB2-Animakan41orBii'IS ·200 1.00 a- 3 -Mdll"onriiL'i 200 1.00 ' a. 4 - OMftn l'alrails t 200 1.00 a. NIIUre {lole liP' 200 1.00 . a. 6- SpJrls an4lor Spmtq Ewnls "' 200 1.00 7- Aowas an4lor ~mec~s · 200 1.00 DIVISION 1102 - Biageantd anypiUJ lqer IIBI4xti, up kl and includilw 9d2 COLOR. REED'S COUNTRY .STORE.. s- as *'e 0& 1- lMid!ic:¥ and S a. 2- Animak !DiU Dink a. 3- Mill Famils Oass 4 - Oildlall'lxlnils a. s-NIIUre {lole liP' .· . 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 . 0& 6- Spans and/or Spxliug EWn5 Oass 7- Aowas !DiU lmeds DIVISION nm -S.lljlllbol SizJc (4x6 orSIIIIIIer)(OOLOR) (ONLYONEENTRYPER ~ a. 1 - Mcip Oully Fair, 'Illkal ~ fltrJ Mcip Coonly'Fair . 150 BEST OF SHOW: Will be judged from firsl pile emies in lhc: above c1as9cs. · BfSTOF SHOW: . . $7.00 RESERVE BfSI' OF SHOW SS.OO • SWISHER & LOHSE.PHARMACY . '' . SECTION 3 -JElliES (Any size jar) em; 10 Class II Blackberry............................................. .. em; !2 Grape............... ................................ . . em; 13 Qleny...... " ...................................... . em; 14 Blueberry.................. ,....:....................... .. SECT10N 4 - SPRPADS (Any size jar) • Oa&'i· 15 Apple Butter.............................................. .. em; 16 Peach Honey ..............................................~ em; 17 Pimento Spread ·e m; 18 Sandwich Spread . DMSION 1202 SECI10N 5 -PICKlES em; ·17 Dill ................................................ em; 18 Bread & Butter............ .'.................................. Apple:................:.......................... . .. em;, t9 · Sweet................,.............................. · ' Pometoy, Ohio Phone 992-2955 · g: ~ · ~=""""":"""'"'"""""""""""'"" GROCERIES REEDSVILLE, OHIO TEL.: 378-6125 . We . Fill Any Doctor's Prescriptions • • AOli~WOd S II t:-666 .Hd ·~AV Allll38r:lilW ii'D"'I PtJ'!J.I o~aaa . no;\ aa:on •;\poq.Uaaa asvfJld OJ Bu1A.1.1 I a.1v I i I. l I .. .SERVICE CENTER 420 W. Main St. . spo~voq.1~v~ .1~uas :7JI.I~nf o~no.x HIY~ . ' HflOA AO[N;t • SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS· Ill) . .. . c..~ SURE WIN AND MANNA PRO FEEDS FERTILIZER, LAWN AND FIELD SEEDS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS . FENCING SUPPLIES. PIPE GATES LIVESTOCK and WATER • SOFTENER SALTS Livestock Medications and Preventatives · • Pomeroy, OH r A, Full-Service Gas Station 24 Hr Towing Service 992-1393· f .' ' . ' I f ' ·. . I . g: ~ ~;;;.-:.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.-.-.·.-;, ,·.·.·.·.~.-..·. ·. -.· .· .· ... . . Simplicity·Tractors . .75 · , Superintendent· Kaml Werry . , em; 5 Black Raspberry.................................... .......... . . and .. · BAKING and CANNING 'OMSION 111)1 ' SECTION I -'PRESERVES (Any size jar) ~ r Peach.......................................... .. Qass 2 Clleny.............................................. .. em; 3 SirawbetTy...................... .................. .. em; 4 Pear.............................................. .. SECI10N 2- JAMS (Any size jar) ,, 1.00 1.00 ,1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 PAGE 'FORlY·S!VEN • . MUSI be regislertd on AuguSt 6 & 7, by 4 PM. All g~ mUSI be in~ by 12 Noiln Saturday. Augus114.Articlescannol be removed before I PM. Simday,AugU5122An exhibitor may enter ooe exlubit in each class. MUSI be made or canned 1998 or 1999. Pint or Quart jars except Division 1201. Season or Membeisrup licket 1o enter. Do 1101 cover lids. Department will be closed for judging. Judging at 3:00 Saturday, AUgust 14. . PRESERVES, JAMS, JEWFS, .PICKlES. REUSHES. CATSUP, SAUCES Tru Value Hardware V & _S Variety Store . ·Wolverine Shoes . '. Auto. & Truck Tires . ·Power King .· *'e ~ONLYONEENI1tYPER~ .. Oa&'i 20 Zucdlini....,........................................,... · CB;2114day • SECI10N 6 - REUSHES . em; 21 End of lhe Garden......................................... em; 22 Sweel PqJpet ............ .'..............:.................. . Oa&'i 23 Com Reli<;h em; 24 Bean Reli<;h em; 2S Ox:umber Reli<;h SECI10N 7 - SAUCESICATSUP em; 23 Catsup, Thmato............................................ . em; 24 Oilli Sauce...............................................: em; 2S Spaghelli Sauce.............................................. · . Qa&'i 26 BaJbec11e Sauce..................................... ,...... .. . em; 27 Pim Saure Oa&'i 28 'Thw Sauce SECTION 8- JUICES · Qa&'i 27 Thmalo Juice.............................................. .. • ,ClasS 28 Grape Juice......,......................................... Qass 19 Blackbeny Juice Oa&'i 30 V- 8 Juice · · DIVISION 1203 SECI10N 9- c.AN_NED FRUIT . Qass 19 Apples&lX<C .......................................... r..... Oa&'i 30 Apples, pie filling. ......................................... .. Qass 31 Blackberries..................... ::........................ . Oa&'i 32 Peaches- Halves........................·............ . Oass 32A Peaches- Sliced Oass 33 PealS .............................................. .. Oass 34 Olcrries.............................................. .. Qas.~ 34A Blueberries OIVISION I~ · \ SECI10N 10- CANNED VEGETABLES Oass 35 Beets, Whole........................ :...................... . Oass 36 Beets, sliaxl............................................... .. Qass 37 Beans, Lima ...................................... :........ .. Oass 38 Beans, Kidney.................................... Oass 39 Beans, Snap ........................................... :.. .. Qass. 40 Beans, Shell .............................................. .. Qass 4 I Otbbage .................................. :!......... .. Qass 42 Carrots.................'..................................... Oass 43 Com ................................................ . Oass 44 Peas..:............................................ . Qass 45 Sweet Potatoes.... :...................................... :.. .. Oass 46 Whole White Potatoes .................................... .. Oass 47 Tomatoes, whole....................................... .. Qass 48 Tomatoes. quartered ..................................... Qass 49 Tomatoes, green Oass 50 \l:getable Soup .......................... :.................... . Qass 51 Hot Pepper Rings Oass 52 Beans- Yellow Wax ·· Qass 53 Sauerlcraut DIVISION !2D5 _CANNED MEAl' . ., '. '. 1.50 1.50 1.50 !.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 200 200 200 • 200 1.50 !.50 1.50 . 1.50 !.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 ·'· t:oo 1t .~ r.oo 1.00 • !.SO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00, 200 1:50 200 2.00 . . 1.~ 1.50 200 !.50 200 • J.OO 2.00 200 200 200 1.50 1.50 !.50 !.50 " l.OO 200 200 200 200 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 ' 200 200 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 200 200 200 200 200 200 1.50 !.50 .1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.00 200 200 200 1.50 !.50 1.50 !50 . 1.00' 1.00 1.00 ~00 ' 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00' 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 I 1.00 1.00 1.00 200 . 2.00 2.00 200 2.00 200 2.00 200 200 2.00 200 200 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 \ 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 ~? ~-~ncdmeat 200 1.50 1.00 i~ :~ ::~ Oass S4 Poultry 200 !.SO i.OO = ... DIVISIC)N 1206'- BAKED GOODS • ' . Exhibits ,..must 1le in olace bv 12:00. Satwdav, August 14. Judging is at3:!XJ PM • lr Exlubits must be registered by 4:00 -'August 6 & 7 at Secretary's offJCC. · No frozen; no box mixes. Baked goods must iie on disposable paper or aluminum pie pari, ' NO glass or me.tal pans. furnished by the exlubitor and enelosed in zip loc:k plastic bag. Everything on paper plate in zip lock bags. Each person is responsible for taking their own items. Oass I Whole Wheat Bread (I slice)................................. 2.00 1.50 Qass 2 White Bread (slice)................................... ,. 200 1.50 Qass 3 Banana Nut Bread (I slice)..................................... 200 1.50 Qas.<i 4 Zucchini Bread (I slice)............................ 200 1.50 Oass 5 Baking Powder Biscuits (3 on plate). ,. 200 ' 1.50 Oass 6 Yeast Rolls (3 on plate)............. 2.00 1.50 . Oass 7 Monkey Bread (I slice) 2.00 1.50 a3ss 8 Cinnamon Rolls (3 on a plate) 200 . • 1.50 Qass 9 Muffins (3onaplate) .200 1.50 . DIVISION 1207 - CAKES 200 Qass 7 Angel Food (I slice) ................................... 200 · ~ 8 Oxx:olate (any type frosting)( I slice) " 200 Qass 9 White (any type frosting) (I slice)... 1.50 " 200 Qas; 10 Spice O!ke ( I slice) • a~ 11 0trrot Cake ('I slice) DIVISION 1208 - COOKIES (exhibit3 cookies) 1.50 2.00 . Qass 10 9aunea1 ......................:.: ..................... .. 1.50 200 • Qass II Plain Sugar (no icing)......... 1.50 2.00 em; 12 Oxx:olate Cllip (no nuts).. 1.50 2.00 Qas; 13 Peanut Butter.... 1..56 .200 a~ 14 Brownies~ iced..... ~,a !Sl '2.00 Qas; .15 Brownies- not iaxl ... :.. DIVISION 1209 - PIES · 1.50 2.00 Oass I~ Apple (I slice)..............................:.. . 1.50 200 Qass 17 Clleny (!slice) ................... ..................... . 1.50 . 2.00 Oass 18 Pecan (I slice).:.........................,. ............. . 1.50 2.00 Qass 19 Peach( !slice).......................................... 1.50 200 Qass 20 RaisiJ\ (1 slice)......................................... DIVISION 1210 • CAND¥ (6 pieces on a plate) !50 200 ,, Qass 21 Fudge, OlocOiate ...... . 1.50 200 Qass 22 l'udge, Peanut Butter........ .. 1.50 200 Qa5s 23. Fudge, White ............, .............................::.. .. • 1.50 200 Qass 24 Hard Tack 1.50 200 Qass 2S Peanut. Brittle ~~J 200 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 . 2.00 2.00 2.00 200 200 2.00 200 200 2.00 f.OO I.W I.(X) 1.00 I.(X) 1.00 1.00 UXl 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.'00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l , I . I .. I ~·~·· .~ 1•.00 .. ' 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 g: ~~ .~ ... ..., ... I 200 200 200 200 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 5 •• . 1.00 UXl 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 • 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00' .. .. 1.00 ·1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .. ., " DIVISION 1211 -COOKIECONTESf . ~24 ' , Rules the same as baked goods but all 'entries must be made from lhe following cookie and frosting recipe. ( .· . . FROSTED BANANA BARS lf2 cup butter, softened I t. soda 2 cups sugar pinch of salt FROSTING: I 1/2 cup butter, softened ' 8 oz. cream cheese 4 cups confectioners sugar 2 I. vanilla 3egg; I 1!2 cup mashed ripe bananas (3 mecl.) IL vanilla 2 cups flour I In a mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar. Beat me~ bananas and vanilla. Combine the flour. soda and salt; add to creamed mixture and mix well. Pour mto a greased 15x 10xl baking pan. Bake at 350 degrtes for 2S minutes or until bars test done. Cool. For frosting, cream butter and cream cheese m a mixing bowl. Gradually add ~nfectioners sugar and vanilla; beat well. Spread over bars. , BICYCLE GIVEAWAY SPONSORS !! f j . The Meigs Counly Fair Boanl would Uke to Thank the following Sponsors for lheir sponsorship in our Bicycle Give Away Prognun. ' · Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge #164, Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, Middlepon, Ohio Harrisonville Masonic Lodge #411, Harrisonville, Ohio Shade river Masonic Lodge #453, Olcster, Ohio (}dJlTax, Inc., Gallipolis, Pt Pleasant and Jackson, Ohio and Parkersburg. WV Shade River Coon Htu1ters, Pomeroy, Ohio Big Bend Fann Antique Club, Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs Cotu1ty Agricultural Society, Pomeroy, Ohio Bates Brolhers Amusement Company, Wintersville, Ohio McDonalds. Pomeroy, Ohio ~upport . the Meigs County Fair . Compliments M Wesam Construction, Inc. · Genera1Contra('tors . " Ray & Tom Kan ·Chester, Ohio Phone: (740) 992-6466 --------l-' Proud Sponsor Of "Bull Ma~ia" Monday August .~:!:.v:terx!C~~:~-. ~----~·---·-~·~-!_?2._..!_~_.-.~~--~.L.L-t___:_______.....___.~... 16, 1999 8 pm " ~ �,, . ,, I' .· ·DEP~XIll-GRANGEEXIHBIT Leonard KeoaiR. ~ . Entries clase at4 p.m. Sa!urday,Augm 7,1999 · . ~exhibits will be judged Saturday, August 14, 6 PM. . range ~ will be jl!dged on the t'o~Jo-.:Jing Soore Boanl ' ·· · TiiEME: "AI'fflWC»m!RY-ANEWGRANGE" ,, ,, . SUIIORDINA'm GRANGE EXIDBIT SCORE · MEIGS COUl'm' FAIR . .... . DEPARIMENT XIV- PUBUC SCHOOLS cMw . · ' Originality ~ Idea<> and Materials ·" Altrnctiveness -Ability to attract and hold attention . ,Appearance and neatness - v~bility aJl(f le!lering Grange Teachings - Idea<> and prinCiples of the Grange Achievement Goals and Community SerVice of Local Gmnge Fann Producls Handicraft lUfAL • ·_. • 20 15 10 25 20 5 5 100 .' ..... DIVISION 1J01 -'GRANGE'EXIDBrr • Premiums: $75.00 each. . All 3rticles,exhibited by a G=ge must be.produce;j or r:nade' by ~bers of that Grange. Exil}b•ts. are to be plactd by 4:00p.m. on Saturday, August 14. : •Each Grange will be required Iii buy a Membership·TICket or 'Se;!son TICkei. · ' · It IS tfie pwJniC _of the Fair Boa!d to bui)d bel)er Agriculture in Meigs Comty and it can ronceive of no better step m that dinx:lion than the up building of the Granges and their activities. ·· . .~~~~~ndent will be in Department to aiil in reffi\lval of exiubits from 1:004;00 p.IJI. 'Stnlay, , . DEPARIMENTXV- SPEED JOHN CONSTAN7A, ~riutendcnt ' Educational exhibits will be da.Wficd as scienc% exhibits of arts and aafts exhilits. Science exhilits . will be directly related to~ in health, amervatioo, earth scieoo:, biology, bolany, phy5ics, or dlcmi<;ary. Arts arxl aaft exhibits might aJnSist of handaaft,.jnvolving wood work, -metal work, ~ aaft, weaving. knitting. needlework, paintinp. drawing. lettering or mamics. . ,, . Each exhibit will be judged on its own merits. · • &. : FIISI Place Blue Ribbon-Plus $-1.50 S!xxmd Place Red Ribbon-Plus $1.00 _-; Third Place White ~us $50 Fourth Place Green Ribbon - Plus 0.00 The following rules and regulatioriS shall govern all exlubits. 1. Entries close at4 p.m. August 7. 2 Entries will be limited to pupils eruolled in Mei~ OJunty .Schools in the 1998-99 school year. 3. All exlubits mum be in place by 4:00p.m. Saturday, August 14. · 4. Any cxlubit withdrawn before 10 p.m. Saturday will forfeit any premium for which it is eligible. ·,. 5. Not more than one entry per person. ., • 6. l~tioo on the entry form must include the age and grade and schoOl of the individual making the exhilnl • · ,, . . 7. Exhibits will be'judged at a lime to be annouria!d by the superintendent ,ExJubi!S must rep~esent original work rompleted by the student in the immediate prea:eding year. 'J. Any oommercially prepared material must be incidental to the exhibit as whole. . 10. Exhibits Will be judged upon the basis of . · Appearance .................................................................. .50% ... Originali' . . . ty.................. ,............................................. ,.: .. ,25%• .. Educational V.Uue......................................................... 25% RIIFst-•,J Spend A .Day Afthe Fair 698 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oil · ,, .. .' 992-6391 Cou~t 112 W~ Court '· s Est Purse 3028 Added Est Purse $ 3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund -Early~) l"la - 2 Year Old.- River Valley Colt Grwit · (Ohio Fair Fund - Early <losing) s Est Purse 3028 Added ' oomm~s Pomeroy, Ohio .4 5769 Phone 992-6524 ... Lunch - Dinner- Special~ies: EntrieS Slarl at 1 toor prior to pull at pull area. 1939-1959 Only 3500 4500 5500 6500 lllne Slm.oo Thlt - 3 Year Old Filly - River Wlcy Colt Ciiaiit (Ohio Fair Fund - Early~) ' Thlt - 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Grwit. Street Grill ENIRY FEE: $10.00 CU\SSES: (Early~ ·Support our Youth limit Rorir, Dan Smllb & Dmd WIDoo wmNESDAY,AUGUST 18 -lO:OOA.M. Est Purse S 3028 Added FRIDAY,AUGUSI':ZO, 1,9911- STARriNG 11ME L. . P.M. l"la - 3 Year Old Filly - River Wlcy OJit OmJit Est Purse $3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund -Early~ l"la - Ohilloo l"la - me for All PwseSim.OO .. ANOQUE TRACIDR PUI:.L Ka.y Buddey, 9upei"*"'""' I I . . . ~~.tar.ta. (Ohio Fair Fund -Early~ Thlt - 3 Year Old - River Valley Colt Grwit (Ohio Fair Fund- Early~) Thlt • me For All a • . DIVRSDAY,AUGVSI' It; 1t99: SI'ARI1NG 11ME 5. P.M. l"la - 3 Ye.r Old - River Valley Coli Cilwil Est Pine nl28 Added (Ohio Fail' Fund- Early~ Thlt - 2 Year Old Filly • River Wlcy Cdt.OmJit Est Pine S3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund- Early~ ' l"la - 2 Year Old Filly - River Wlcy Colt OmJit . Estl'l.nC S 3028 Added ... · .&· .. . USTA Rules 10 pa11 events. EiilranCe fee of ~.00 for bod! the !'FA l"la and 1iot. btoo Colt ~ Clltlllln fee ~ as ad\leniscd. Money diWion: 45 - 25 - 15 - lO - 5 per c:z1t. F'M to S1a1t The right IS miCIVed kl change Older of JX01!J3111 or 10 dcdare off any race if Wiavoidable autilioiiS p1evail. liiJiminalion beats if nc=sary. The Colt Stakes will be mced in divSons under the rules of the uRiver \alley Colt Ciiaiit. 1\vo heat plan. Every heat a~J~Ce. In Colt Siam, mt over 7tmrs Will be started per heat. . . All entrirs must be dcdared,in by 1()-.30 a.m. 2 days bcfule the race. RIVER VA11£Y' OOLT <JRO.Jrr MEMBERSHIP CARDS WUL BE HONORFD AT OOE SPfFD <X>MMI11F.E ' ROGER SPENCER, Speed Supt JENNINGS BEEGLE • FAIR SECREI'ARY: Ddlbic Watson, 42455 \\tJods l!d, Coolvine, Ohio 45721' MOBILE STAJmNG GATE BLACKSMriH PH010 FINISH MEMBER of the RIVER VAllEY COLT ORUJIT ~the SOlJiltERN OHIO FAIR ORUJIT No dosls allowed on gmunds. · I JEFF WARNER . . INSURANCE AGENCY · ·113 W. 2nd St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 4576_9.. ..:VALLEY·LUMBER '· & ·S UPPLY CO.• Phone 992-6611. Office: 740·992·5479 or 1·800·742·3868. ' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE _5 55 . Park Street Middleport, Ohio • ' • • 1HE BIG BEND FARM AN11QUES ctus W1IL NOr BE HEW RFSPONSmLE R>R A<XlDEJIITS OR LOST OR DAMAGI'D ITEMS BROUGKf ABOlTI' BY1HE PARTIOPATION OF OR NEGUGEN<;E OF ANY ENIRANf OR' DRIVER AT1HEY PUlL EA<lf PUUER SHAll.. SIGN A RElEAsE. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR COPY OF RlJI..liS, CAll. 742-:JOW OPEN HORSE SHOW -· ' -n-Jay.~ 17, 7:30p.m. Hone Arena Supa iniBIIItnt: JamiD&s Bef&le Roerc Spaur .ad Buddy Enin . TICKE'IS WilL BE GIVFN T01HOSE ENIERING iHE GRANDSTAND BEfORE 1HE END OFlHE SEOOND RACE. A DRAWING WIIL TAKE POLACEAFIER 1HE1lfiRD RACE. 10 OOMPE'IE R>R 1HE PR11E MONEY, SPECfAlORS MUST BE OVER 14 YEAR OF AGE AND MUST BE PRESEN1'10 WIN. ONLY ONE WINNER PER DAY PER PERSON I Fair! . All1iacklls must be SIOdc in appearance. 2 1'lacU pull ~ will be the day of the pull. 3. Drivers under the age of 18 and over 13 years of age must have written consent. ·No Drivers under the age of 13 will be permitted to pull. 4. AlllraciOIS m!S be two-wheel drive only. No tire chains, tracks or duals will be permitll:d. 5. All ilrawbws must be Slandard. No tum buckles. 6. Thldm with whedie liars will be permitted 10 have a c:bawbar mi to ext=! 20 inches in height. TractorS with no whcelie bars will be 18 ~ iJl heighl Tracto!s must have a minirnwn of 18 ioch lkaw bar length from die ~ter of the rear axle to the pulling point of the drn~. . 7. AlllnletoiS will pull in first gear during the pull. · Shifting ofTA$ during pull. r-. ·· 8.. It ~the responsibility of the driver t!Jat hWher tractOr runs at manufaclurer reOJnl!nended engine rpm with a 10% margin of error. · 9. Tracto!s will be permitted one set of factory rear wheel weights; No hanging weights or suitcase weights permitll:d. NOw eight·braclcets. No front weights. , · · . 10. Only one pull per tradorWill be permitted No double entries unles.<; less than 10 ina class. II. Ttactors will be dSJualified if they do not SlOp immediately upon being red flagged by the trade judge. 12 Tracto!s are n:quired to have lire size not to exa:ed "their" tractOr rim and tire size. No rut, tires. 13. Any part of the trador or sled going out of bounds during the pull will be di<;qualified. 14. All tractor pull oommittee deCisions are final. .a...- •· Support Our . : $75, $50, $25, $10 $75, $50, $25, $10 1. Mdp eou.ty Aplcullunl Sudety $2100 lobe .....rdtd _..day fllndnl Six $25 ...... - One $.10 pria Sp-n: Oluaty ... _ ... - ,. $100, $100, MATCHINGRJND~ON &zs'Spenc ... PLAClNGS: SIOO, .f!75, $50, $25 $10 SIOO, $75, $50, $25, SIO . ., Rules: 1. All entry fees 3Jld added money will be paid in premiums 2 Each of the six.events will have $100 added money. 3. Open events an: open to~ oompetition. • .-r 4. All participaniS mUSI pay to enter faiJgrounds. · 5. Participarits in youth events may not be more than 18 years old. • 6. Entry fee in Oasses Ill through 113 is $10 ' " Entey fee ln Oasses 1141hrough 116 is $15 7. Each event will pay five pi~ with percentages as foUows: FII'SI 45%, Second 25%, Third 15% •. Fourth 10%, flfth 5%. . . ' . . . " Oassll I Oasslf2 Oassll3 Oass114 Oassll5 Oass/16 ·" ' YO\Ith \\\:stem Pleasure • Open Wdlk Trot Open~ Pleasure Youth Barrel Race · Open Barrel Race Open Pole Bending :· , . Enjoy the Fair! Locally Owned - STORE HOURS · Monday through Friday 7:(JO a.m .. - 5:00 p.m. . Saturd~y . - 7:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.·m. Nationwide is on your side Everything A Builder Needs .. SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! Fine Meats · Quality ·Groceries Phone 992-6913 -Syracuse, Ohio . . .. ~~--~------------------------------------------~~------------~--~~ww~.w~~ww . .ww.. .ww~~~ -~ ' �•• PAGE FIFTY · \, a · 36" from caller~~ ~~)~}c. ." . 12 Frool weigh!s, maxinun fi.T' from cx:ia d fiUit ale m llllliD ClUICII19S" fmm cam darale. 13. MIS !me Slllidaid bed m faiDy buill fill bed. ' 14. ~6000pomds. . ' . '. 15. No 1M: speed trar&niision!> llllli:sl per model & year m pdabicobl trliiSfu ~ ( ¢ dww:~ 16. No nitrous oxide. Pump gas only. No aloohol. ' 17. 'Weighls must be SllCUial. Any CX1anal part~ from lruck and~ ~(mcxasM ftuXIs)will be growxls fur disqualificatio • TRACI'O~~~AIRSEMI~ . .. · ~Al.IG(M'li,JM . 6:GDP.M. SUPERIN'IFNDENT..........................Ed Holll:r ~.........Brent Rose, ~KOenig. Buddy &vin, ENJ'RY S\0.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 Kam~ !Juckley. Dave ~ and Mike . sso. Norris NorthUp Dodge CannicbaeJ's Fann & lawn Sugar Run Flour Mills Keller's Q1'bn Bending CannicbaeJ's Fann & lawn Keefer's Service Couer ~ I..oggjng and Trucking . lNTThdt l'al1s . " . . .._ 3. M~ be road licensed. . · . . 4. Pumpgasonly. 5. 4 barrel caJb. only. 6.. Lift kils and Slabilizx:r bws penniacd . '' 7, Tire size limit, 12 x 33-16.5, NO WrnngJer XT's, Thrra's or bar tread lires. 8. Noweight'bws. 9. Thdts will be weighed and iJISptded before pulling. 10. See Genern1 Rules for all Pulls. STOCK 11UJCK RULES 1. Factory engines as make' of >:ear of lruck w/fadcxy cast iron heads, four barrel allowcxl, alurninilm intake allowcxl, 1 inch spacer, limit carl, to . . . . . . !UJCF.M. 2 Engine size limited to 470 cu. in. . 3. Thdt must appear stock wtwoOOng major aa:essories (i.e. heater, alternator, fan & water pump; seats, . all gla$, no Plexiglas.) · . ' ,, ~ •' ·~ . . 4. Eledric fuel ~ limited to one, , . 5. No porting or poliWng allowed on heads or intake. . 6. Gas line through working fuel pump. "Pump fl)lS' only. 7. Factory ignition and open headers. . 8: The size limited to 125 X 33 X 15.0 [)()'f approved. No wrangler Xf's or bar tread lires, • 9. I" clearnnce between blocb aJX! frame, drive shift loqps & shields. Kill switch highly recommended. 10. All trucks will be checked Wider OOod prior to pull ~ II. No altered wheel Maximum hitdling height 24" from hitch point parallel to 8muoo, not less thaJ1 base: ' . . ·. ' .:rRACfOR aDd TRUCK PULI.S- MEIGS COUN'IY FAIR ' Complete Exhaust Shop Sales & Service r ' .' AND EQUIPMENT SHOW · R~ AND REGUlAllONS : ;... Smilh, Dave Wilbon, Brmt RIIIR Supa iutaident: Ken Buddey Fntries will be aoceplr.d Friday, A,ugust 6 & Satulday ~. /. 8 am to 4 PM. 1. AU entries must be in pljK% by'Mooday, 9 a.m.. August16. . . ·3 The best po!>Wle caR>will be taken of all equipment. but the ~e~ County Agriculturnl Society will .not be responsible for toss or damage · , 4. Tradlirs may be rerno'(ed after noon Satwday; August 21. .,, ., Q.ASSES $10.00 I. AU tractors $ 5,00 2 All Slalionary equipment $ 5.00 3. E:1ginrs ' $ 3.00 4. HOllie drawn equipnlent $ 1.00 5. Pulley, Hay Hooks etc. $8.00 6. Ganlen Traclors 2 AU entries must have seaDt pass <I mcm1Jer.;hip P,'L"S to enter. ' . ' 'Sponsored By: Wendy's. •· SR ,2,f Pat Story ·Rutland, Ohio P~one: 742-3123 . Open 7 days a weeR Attorney At Law 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-.2450 ' SUPERINI'ENDE'NT..............................................Ed Holter OIAIRMEN ...................................Brent RIH; Leonard Koenig. Kenny Bucldey and Mike Par1cer ., .. ENTRY Q.ASS PIAONG 1ROPHY SPONSORS 6DJii Modified Stock Tractor$150, $100, $50, $25, $15Arthur 1l'eadlers FISh & Olips lmW Modified Stock Tractor$175, $125, $100, $75, S50Shade River Ag Servia; Inc. lmW Super Stock & 8300it 1'fo Stodc Traclor$250, $175, $150, $100, $75 Rideoour Supply 9IXXW Super Stock & 930011 Pro>Stock Traclor $250,$175,$150,$100,$75 KeUer's 01Sionl . Bending TRACIUR RULES ' r I. Must be eq~Jiwed with a minimum of one 2 pound dry chemical fire extinguisher. 2 AU weights must be securely faStened to tractor. · 3. \\\:ights or weight frame not to exceed more than 24" beyond front of tractor. •4. AU tractors will go over scales before and after each pull. . 5. Drawbar to be stationary in all directioffi. No sorter tlian 18" from oonter of axle, and have a height of 20". 6. Dr1Mbar must be Cquipped with a steel hitching devia:, not more than I~·~ and with a 3" diam· . . ell:r opening. ' 7. Maximum size of turbo is No. 4 charger with 3" intake. No ''P'' pumps. 8. Motor side shields may be removed by judges to measure turbo chwger with only the driver's help. 9. AU engine fans must be shrouded. ' 10. AU exhaust must discharge upward, raiocaps not permitted. 11. Field stock tire size linlits: 600J11 and !KXXlllnot to exceed 18.4. 9IXXW twbo not to exaxxt20.8. 12 No ~fuel allowcxl, exa:pt factory LP. gas tradors. Gas, diesel fuel and LP. gas only. 13. NO'ffi PROSTOCXPVU.RUU!SSAMEASO.S.T.PA 14. See general rules fur all I'll&. \ MODIFimAND SUPERSrOCK RULES 1. Modified and super5IOdc triJd(pull rules, same ao; N.T.PA 2 •• NO BLOWERS I'ERMfiTED. •• 3. See General Rules below. GENERALRULFS I. 'IIucks and tractors must be operated in a safe manner at all times. 2 Only one petliOn allowed in trUck while pulling. 3. No one allowed in pulling area, extl1J! participants. · 4. AU trucks and tractors will go over scales before and after pulling. 5. AU weights must be securely fastened · 6. No aloolx!lic bevernges or drugs permitted on fuirgrowxl property. 7. AU drivers, Wider 18 years of age, must have written parental permission to pull. 8. Bow_xJaries will be ~ pulling participan!!' must stay within the lines while pulling. 9. Pull ~ ended when engme stalls, fotward mobon stops or when excessive liquid or parts are lo!il 10. If driver makes an attempt 10 slop the sled before 75 feet, he has the right to rome back for a second pull. 11. Excessive delay means tog of tum 12 Any oonlcstant who loses his tum, aumwically pulls last. 13. AU pulls start from a 1i8111 hitch. NO JERKING. ~ • • • • ,. ••• a. • , • • • ......... ~ .. • .• .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . .· Support the Meigs County Fa·i r Friendliest Store In Town! $20.00 5lmt4/W Drive Super Stock$225, $150, $125, $100SUgar Run Aour Mills $20.00 6:mlf 4/W Drive Mcxlifi00$500, SID, $1~. $100, $75Bob Williams & Son<; Logging $20.00 6DJii 4/W Drive Super SlodcS5oo, $150, $125, SlOOBob Williams & Sons Logging New & Used Cars & Trucks ·. ANTIQUE FARM TRACfOR FRIDAY,AUGUSf 20, 1999 6:00P.M. ' S20.oo 6IXXW 4IW Drive Modified$300, S200; s·t:so, s1oo, S75Norris Northup Dodge 461 S. Third Ave • Middleport, OH I .Joe'~ Count~y Mar~et .. ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins TRACK MAlNfENANCE: Keller's 01Sionl Bending and Keefer's Service Couer SLED: Ml.ll.ER PUlliNG ENIERPitiSES · · . . ' ARST AND SFIDND PlACE TROPHIES AJRNISHFD BYnlE a.ASS SPONSOR . . ' $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $20.00 • . . Bnnt RIIIR EN11lY FEE: $1.00 . REGISTRATION: 4:00p.m. day olpul. · · Euept oo Fridlly 1be l3ch, 12 . - R :d ·~ lllioo A PUlL FAQf DAY AT 4:00p.m., exceptioo 13th. APlJIL.OFF R>R FAOf DAY'S WINNER Will.. BE HElD ON f1UI)AY ~IA1ELY PRIOR To 1liE EVENING TRACIOR PUllOVER 11iE HilL There will be two classes of contestants: ' ~ 1 • Boys or Girls · 35-551 .• , ~ 2 • Beys or Girls· 56-751 . -.... , 1. Contestants will be weighed on first entry. 2 AU aJiltestants must wear shoes. • . 3. EntJants must ride only tractors~ skids provided by oflicials. · 4. ,The pull starts when a tight chain clears the ground. • 5. No standing up to pedal. Daylight seen berween seat and puller ends the pull. 6. No bJoking feet Wider pedals. · 7. No backing up and jerking skid chains. '• 8. Tractor leaving bowxl:iry lines ends the pull. · 9. Stopped forward motion ends pull. . 10. The judges decision will be final for all pulls. 11. Age Umit: 11 years old at F~ time. ". A Ribbon to each participant with 2 place money per class $2 · $1. A Trophy. will be presented to the winner each day.. A GJ111l!l Ownpion Trophy for each class winner on Friday evening. . '• ANNOUN<:F.R: Brian Collin!; TRACK MAINIF.NAN<ll:. Kdler's Qaxn BeOOing and Kcefm Smice CtDcr SliD. Miller Pulling Euapiscs '· F1RST AND SFIDND PlACE 1ROPHIES AJRNISHFD BYlliE a.ASS SPONSOR '· .. ·, KIDDIE TRACfOR PUlL o.n Smilb, Bab Callway, ..tJ I Beealr- SwpaL+ ' TRACfOR, TRUCK 111111 SEMI PIJIL. GENERAL R~ · 1. Tractors, lrucks and semi<> mmt be opesated in a safe llllllli)Cr a1 all times. 2 Only one person ~ on tractor <I in semi while pulling. . . 3. All drivers, Wider 18 years of age, must have written parental perrnw;IOIIIO IJIIL 4. No alalhOiic beverages or dr\Jg'i permitted on fairgrour1(l property. . 5. No one allowed in pulling area, exa:pt p8!1icipanl 6. BouOOaries will be marked, pulling pwticipwits must Slay within the lines while pulling. 7. Pull is ended when engine stalls, forward motion stop; or when excessive liquid m pans are lo!il 8. If driver makeS an atlmlpt to smp the sled before 75 fl:el, he has the right 10 oome back fur a seaJOd attrmpt. Excessive delay means m of tum. · 9. Any oonri:stant who loses hi> tum, IIUIOOlalically pulls last 10. All pulls start from a tight hik'h. NO JERKING. 11. Ttst puller has tile option 10 aro:pt the fmt pull or oome back in third pulling position. 12 Driver has the 6ption to spot tile sled belixe the sled is Sklpped 13. Only one driver per~~ there are less than 10 enlries per d&. 14. The <1ec;ml of tile ~t and cllainnen is final. s• ' . . oflmk. 3. Thlbo's allowed if equipped fur fann use. no pulling tulbos <I pulling JUDI!' 4. No cut tires, dual wheels, chained steel wheels or 4 Wheel Drive, 20.8 tin: size. 1. Trucks IIIUSI appear SIDCk with major aro:s&Jries: beater, al~tor,.fan and water JlUillp;, seals, all~ ·: 2 Must have exhaust system: dual exhaust and headeJs penniacd No ~ headers. . lllllqll• *"' nsi ~ t. tile oplioo 10 fDI plll m aJIDC bldt in dW m 11151 JIUIIq pllilion. 15. Driver t.lbe oplim m !pit the be:fon: tile !lcil is !IDppM 16. Only one miw:r per truck« tr.u , per da'IS. 17. The drx:i!iioo d the So4JUiibidtit ... dllirmm is final. FARM TRACfOR RUI.FS . , 1. Must be fann tractor with all ~ equipment P.T.O. hydiaulic & smelt wheels. 2 Must have factory drawbar, must be at least 18 inches from cam of rear axle 111 tile~ of~ and · 20 iild!es from tile ground to tile point LOCAL YOKEL TRUCK RULES no~ · ~of~willbefinal. 18. All factlxy sheet melal, inner fendas, inner bed tloors & sides, NO libelgl& body pans. l9. See Genernl Rules below. ' TROPHY SPONSORS , l..ocaJ Yokel $100, $ 75, $25, $15 OOXl I 4lw Drive Slodc $150, $125, $100, $75, $50 OOXl I Fann 'Iiacu $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 S.<XXJ I Fann 'I'rlDlr · $150, $100, $50, $25, $15 , 9,<XXJ I Fann 'fraiD:wAwbo $150, $100,-$50, $25. $15 10,<XXJIFann 'fracllil. $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 . 1Q,500 I Fann Traclor-wAwbo $150, $100,$50,$25,$15 24,500 #Semi 'IIuck ~ $125,$100, $75,$50, $25 510) , . ' PIAONG UASS •. )Vlillie's Restaurant & Produce R.IDENOU.R 740.992·7713 39239 Bradbury Rd. Middleport, OH TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ' Catering Services Available . Open . i .days a week 6:00 am to 8:00 pm ' TV & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE ·. · 't.P GAS- HEATING & COOLING • COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACE VENTED & UNVENTED HEATER l' Compliments of We sam Construction, Inc.· General Contractors Ray & Tom Karr Phone: (740) 992-6466 EMPIRE FIREPLACES- FREE STANDING ATLANTA FIREPLACES- FREE STANDING NAPOLEON GAS GRILLS 1o year limited warranty 25 year limited warranty · 1 West Main St Chest~r, Ohio TRIPLETT ENGINEERING SERVICES • , Eugene Triplett, P.E., P.S . Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia JAMES L. RIDENOUR · Business (740) 992-2194 Home (740) 992-5276 740-985-3307 P.O .. Box 449 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I • • \ FAX (740) 992-5689 .. to • • • • • • • • • • ~ •••• • ...... .. . �• -· ' 'FF I~_., wo · · ' 'PmE r--... -·------------------~-, . MEIGS COUNTY FAQt I ·1. '' " . 1 I 1.. ! .M .,, ~ I I Parents' Names: 1, I Address: I ( ) Little Miss Contest '· "· ( )Little Mister Contest 1 · ' .PREITY BABY'(:X)NTESI'- I " J-flkh·Supa' SAnJRDAY,AUGUSf l1· 1 ' u:·· . • a..······ . . 1'' • . ·'. • . ·~ ., 'lllinniy Supail~enrlenC ~ ·• . MONDAY. AuGUST 16 -9:lioA.M. .JDLLSfAGE o\" • · '·"'· . i. 'RUIESaodREGUlA110NS ,I' "' All Fmics must be residents of Meig<; Coonty. . . • Enlries must be a boy <¥ girl, four tluough seven yems of age. · '. ..• Qlild must be 4 yr. of age by August 16, 1999 but 001 mon! than 8 yr. of age by August 14, 1999. ' 1Wins will be .udged a'l individuals. • One boy and-~ girl will be sel«tcrl a'l Little Mister ~eig<; <:ounty and Little ~ Meig<; Qlunty. Out of aiUnty jUdges will be used to judge the oonlest . fmics must be ltgi>1eied by newspaper ad. An enll)' fee of $1 .00 will be charged.' REGIS'ffiATION WILL BE ON AUGUSf 6AND 7, 1999 ~mE OFA<::E OF TilE SErnET~)' ON TIIE.FAIR· GROUNDS All oontestants will receive If ribbon for entering. . · Wmncr INill participate i!J various events the entire week of the Fair. •Winner,; I=3JIIIOI participate in IJvestock Show & Sale. . ' ' j, ...... " ~ •· '" ! DIMOUI10N DDUIYRUU:S tlRSI'PIACE $SDU8 . . PRIZE MONEY: SIXI1I PlACE SEVDRHPIACE •• . . . Don't .MisSJThe Fair '· '. EHl'RY . $351.10 $Zl!.OI ·, $1-. I, ' ' ' s '7W s·s a. " s. . S !UO s. . s 5UO "I I E1GHD1 PlACE NINI1I PlACE 1EN'I1I PlACE . . ... ~hone: (740) 592-2863 \ I'ROPIRIY OF111E MEIGS COUNIY AGIUCVL11.JRALSOOE1Y AILRUU:SAI'I'LYIHORE, DURING,ANDAFID~ --> I. '· Qnat Rdlr, DIM Wllloa ,Mile Plrller_. ........ 8ef&le . SA'I'VIIDAY, AUGUITll, 4:GO P.M. GRAND STAND AREA · NO Dbfo CARSON GROUNDS BEFORE NOON SA11JRDAY AU. CARS MUSI'BERI!MOVFD BEFORE NOON SlJNIMY OR 111EY ml)ME DIE JiOVKI'II JIIACE JIIFI1I PlACE ' ,_A.M. C>mnD't'ed and must be~ Kill"'• .., COMMITIEE MDtiiERS 11DID PlACE . Office Hours By Appointment " DEMOUilON DERBY RULES SfXX)NIJ PlACE . I The Fair Is .F or Everyone . •.' All Emies must be~ rl Mei8s Cony ' lr • " 1! C..OOI b t - than 3lllllfllllo; by _August 16, 1999. .• • 2 Can 1101 be- than 6 ~IJY. August 16, 1999. 3. Can 001 b e - than 12llllllllm.by August 16, 1999. .(Can rot b e - than 18 ~by August 16, 1999. .. ·., 5. Can rot be- than 2 yems 6y August 16, 1999. 6. Can rot be- than3 yemsby August 16,1999. 7. Can rot be noe than 4 years by August 16, 1999. 1Wins will be judged a'l iOOividuais. . OlJf OF COUNTY JUDGES will be used to judge the oontest and all decisXJns of these judges · will be final. All ages are to be dressed in T shirts and.shorts only. NO hatAxlws etc, N01HING fancy One girl and one l)oy will be selec1ed as FU'SI Plare Wmncr in each gmup. · Each child will receive a ribbon for entering the CX)IItesl. · • • AIL BABIES MUSf BE REGIS'ffiRFD ON AUGUSf 6 OR 7, 1999 ..UTilE SECRETARY'S OFHCE ON mE FAIRGROUNDS. . An entry fee of$1.00 wilfbe chaJged Registtation . cbcs at 4:00P.M. Saturday, August . 7, 1999 . ·,. ( ~ RULES_. REGUIA110NS • MEIGS COUNFY CONTESr .• '·.' ~ ! Spoi-ed by 'Sealor F* Bel •, L-------------------~----~ ... llTILE MISIERand MISS ' " RqJe. . I • ~ •. . ' Inca oftaill, pqpan will be moved to J!1CW tulilleacial bklg. , 11:30 a.m. • \\l:k:uue . Plqpanon Quick Blads 12«1Noon-~ .' 12:30 ·lwiads and RiJbm; . • ,,,;.., " . •........... Balce Quick Bread in !it8ndanl si:lz loaf pan. Oisplay on JliiPCf plale in I pla'ltic beg WIUI ~ ,lie. UIU~ 1 Contest Entry: (Check) I . 1 .. If,.,· U:JIA.M. . "QQIkk ....... Ftlll"' 111tJRSDAY,AUGUST . Sl.faii..Jdcal: Klmt \\bJy I Phone No. Boy; Girl: ... lADIES DAYAT'IHE FAIR , Hillop St4F }' & I NIDIC: ~~~~ I ,· . I Lr'tTLE MISS ... LI'ITLE MISTER CONTf.ST I .. / I. Elcb Driwr is~ to fill OUI• a111y bm, be lllcllt 1~ yars rl¥. and supply their own car. Only one en1ry per penon, per eYat. No refunds Iller n Inn pior il slow . ., · 2 lvry 6att q:ille, 2 WD, t.d kip car<¥ Slllion WI(Pl is ll1oMd, ca:qJt 66 <¥ oldeJ ~ "' 3. AD g1B, i111:1u1q '-ligllls, tailligllls. mkron, etc. DUll be JaUOYed. 4. All elm and loolc pieces DUll be swept dellt rliX No work t> be done II track. S. 'A lllllliluum o(S pUons rl fud • No qinll fud 11111ks IDowed • DUll U9C llpiJIOVed alnlaiJeas. 6. " DriYer"s door itiufac:aJeaa 001 t> exlelll mole than (/' past the cmer's door. 7. All c:11mte an:1 dcanlive ou1811eaa must be mnD't'ed from outside of 0upct and headliner must · belaliiMd. 8. A lllllliluum of3 balbifs may be moved t> any Jeasonable position in the car •loll! a'l they are SCIUdy • , itJd 10 the car by tiJ ~metal straps. etc., and have a~~ 9. Hctders must exlmd straigJII up. If headers 11111 001 l1'led. you must have a 6" hole above aubureklr. 10. Melli to P*h OOicll must be heavier than originaL " . II. ~ iliiUIIs may chained, wiial or welded. ~ ~ILII remain~ oriplal position. 12 lim• i ·••ws.bltalas <¥ the U9C rl sud1 .11111 poloilik:d PJOI' t> or~ the event, 13. Slfay bells, llpiJIOVed hdmels a'i1d eye p'*diut•~~~e laJUiled and must be worn. 14. IlriYas have OIIMIIiraJie t> make ~ axact IlriYas Sllilhtgiug will be disqualified. 15. Derby officialc; may ~ any car 111 any lime. Ofliciab JtscM the right to ~ additional rules. AIIJll<*i:l1iitl mtit be done before DrMr's ~ Only persons over 16 Years who have signed the idcase sheet will be allowed in pit ' ' 16. The hem will be nm wtil3 cars 11111 hitliJtc, with these 3 cars beiJtc pald equally and a chaJx:e to drive in the blure. ., 17. The lieiiUie will be run ID1Iii only l car is hi$tc and pay die bl'il3 cars hitting. 18. No high~ head on <xlllismi <¥ hitiing the driver's doors. · 19. DO not leaYe car wa ofliciallelb! you to do so or until the I!ISI car has stopped ll. fi!tl Iris m~L~t be sci:wdy fa5teritld,and rovtred bd!ind driver. Any car 1eakiJtc fuel<¥ ca!d!ing fire will be di9qualified.' .. 21. OilS must set mLUIIbly level, back ends rl cars may 001 be tlallened. 22. Doors-lilllit )lc faseened s1U by chain, ~ <¥welded 'Illilgales and trunldids IJ!IY be welded 23. SCraps on dtxn 001 t> eiWCed 1,1! indt in thicJcuess and 3 iJx:hes in width. 24. 'nansmiision aJOiers 11111 pennitt1x1 !JIIy if the driver Is poecaed by some type rl shield 2S. Pure W1iiCr is the only ill I qGble blll.it in tires. '1\iJes and tiR:s inside of tiR:s and welded 0r lodald ll3r ends are penniDcd. . · . . · . 26. Leaf sprinp may be added t> the rear rl a boilllplilw ear. Maximwn of 121eaf ~ 4 clamps to a side, only 1 mainspiJtl. ~ 001 to eiWCed 114 indt thickness, 21/2 incJir,o; in wKkh. damps 001 t> cae11 114 inch in thicJcuess and 11/2 iudJes in width. Maiuspilw must always remain on lllp of a set of ear. leaf . . :C: ZT. may be wiled uxVor bolted. maximum rl4 bolts rot t> caell 112 inch in diamdet by 6 il1cbes in 1ertllh. maximwn rl4 double sbauit wiles from 6oot rl hood t> bumpet Hood ~ must 001 be . .· The Corner Restaurant Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, M.A. Sarah E. Kuhn, M.A. Audiologists, CCC-A • 408 Richland Avenue, Suite 101 Athens, Ohio 45701 Hope to _see you at the The Dental Staff of H.D. Brown, D~D.S., ~ _5 0.S. 2nd Dollar P.O. BOX ,458 STRAND PEARL STREETS RACINE, OH 45771 (740) 949-2683 Family Practice- Board Certified Middleport, Ohio 45760 A HOME OFfm; BLOOMINGTON, IWNOIS 740-992•3115 Off: 740·992-MSS . Res: 740-949-8005 149 S. Third Ave. . Middleport, Ohio 45760 33080 Wills Hill Roid Supports the Meigs County Fair zz· '' COMPACl' RULES • 1. Elcb cmer is RIIJUired t> fill oui an a1lly funn, be lllcllt 18 years old and supply their own car. Only one (I) a111y per person per event. '' 2 Any W1iiCr lllOied, 6oot eqpne. hard kip or Slllion wagon is alloWed. 3. On DUll be 'fact>ry CQUiAitJd wilh 4 cylinders or leg, 13 inCh tires<¥ smalleJ; maximuii1 Of 100 iuctl . wheel base. . ' .• • . • 4. All giB iucludiltc headlighls, rail ligla. mkron, de.. must be JaUOYed. . . . 5. All dirt and loolc pieces nUt be swept cbu rl cat No work to be done at track. . 6. A maximum of 5 gallom rl fuel No original tanks albwed. Must U9C approved ariUneJs. 7. Driva's door may be n:infurced for safety, 001 euild noe dlllu 6" past door. 8. All chrome and dtwilllive omaments miLII be mnD't'ed from outside car. .. ' 9. A maximum rl3 ballcries may be moved to any re&'lOIIable position in the car a'! loll! a'l they are SCC\Riy fasleritJd to the car and have a·suitable shield · 10. If headers lilt l1'led, they miLII extend stJaight up. II. If you dmse 001 to use headeJs, you miLII have a 6"1De above C3ibure1oc 12 if liS tdcll..e pU:hed. metaltsd miLII be oo heavier than oriplal. · 13. floor carpet and hcdjner must ltiiiOYed. ' 14. Bade: end of cars may 001 be tlallened. . · 15. Engine moun1s may be dJained, wired or welded. · 1• 16. Into~ Slbl1anx:s <¥the use rl such, lilt pohililed pior to or~ the event 17. Safety belts, llppiOYCd belmcls and eye p~• llit RlljUired and miLII be worn. · 18. Drivels have a one minute time limit to make aggressive oontact " 19. DriveJs ~will receive on e (I) warning. then disqualified. ll. Deiby officials may impcd any car at any time. 21. No high spee(l head on oollmls <¥hitting the driver's door J ... . 22. All protrstiug must be done before drivas' meetiJt1. ·. ". 23. Do 001 leave car unless officiallclb you to do so or until the last car IJliS stopped 24. Any vehicle 1eakiJtc fuel_or call:hing fire will be di<cpJ3Iilied ~~·- Officials ~ the ....... . addilional rules. '-'· ''6'• t> ~ . 26. Fuel. tanks must be SCC\Riy fastened ~ roYered bd!ind 00¥tr's oompartment ZT. Cais must set reasonably ICvel ." • 28. doors must be fastened shut by chain, wire, <¥weld No welding oo hatches or trunks. 19. Hood hinges must 001 be~ and must be operable. ~should )le removed. 30.<·Transmission cooler must have shield to prollld driver in qJse cooler ruptures. ·.• ,. 31. Weld or lodald ll3r ends are pcnuitted. 32 No refunds after 72 houJS pior to sOOw. 33. Maimpring must always Jtmain Oil top of a set of leaf~ . ·. · ' 34. Hoods may be wired andlor bolted Maximwn of 4 bolts rot exceed 112 " in diameter py 6 " m · b ¢ Maximwn rl4 ikdlle Slnlnd wires from 6att of hood to bumper. ;, . 35. 6 doOOic Slland twisted wiles may be used betwtcn roof and oowl providing there is'at.least a 30 " IDe in the oen1er to escape tire. No other winOOws may be wired. • 36. Cais must stop within 5 scoouds after the red tlag is out or be discjualified. 37. InSide rl Driwr's door miLII be covered by original upldslery, or similar safe cove~ 38. Drivel-'s • back may be supported~ twlsled wire, pipe, etc. to J_JreVen~ oo~ on unpact 39. Ablloluli:ly oo malerials alkled for Jtinfun:ements other than what IS speafied m these l)l(es. ' o,,,,.., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Formerly llelp County Golf Course (740) 992-6472 I Same OWMI'Ihlp ( --- ·------- __ . ---- . -- . . ..- ---- ... ---- ..... ·----- ----- - · .. - 1 ,, ear 1 . • I ... .. KIDDIE GAMFS Sponiorld by: Pomeroy/Racine M&<aiic Lodge 1164, MKkflqnt M&<aiic Lodge 1363, Harri.'IJIIvili Masonic Lodge 11411 and Shade River Masonic Lodge 11453 . VEGGIE CAR DERBY R g htaliun 1:00 p.m.· ..., • Sho!r Am. ~ l:GO p.m.· Wd• MOUNTAIN DEW CHUG R J n6u 1:00 p.m. 0..: l:GO p.m. (Uuwflc Veale C. Deroy)· Sho!r ~ I. Emits will be divided into 9 groups (1lrprnding on entries) 2 Specific rules will be 8i1lloiJJDd prU t> ~ MARSHMAUOW EATING CONfEST R e1 hiitlbi 1:00 p.m. Ccneat: l:GO (IJIDwlita Veale C. Deroy)· SIMM ~ I. Emits will be divided into age groups (depeidiiJ& on entries) 2 Specific rules will be announced prU t> tu*st. (740) 992:.a312 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 • '-' PINE HILLS GOLF COURSE w. ' • · 28. Six doOOic Slland twRd wires may bC used between roof and oowl. poviding Ill= is at lcllt a 30" IDe in the or:nrr to escape fire. No othei' winlkiM may be wired. · .· 19. Station wagon ll3r floor dcxXs must 001 be fa5teritld and must be operable<¥ tuJipledy JaiiiMd. 30. Maximwn of to boaiJm of the bumpCIS. ~must remain in st>ck position, 31. The only welds penniaed on the frame 111e ~the bumpers to the frame using only st>ck brick· ets, ~the 6att suspeusioo to the frame t> raillc the 6oot rl the car, and welds fur the wkljljon rl braclraS to add r= leaf spri¥ to car. Extta lalge leaf spring braclcets or extJaue iiiDIIIt rl wddiJtc will not Jlii!S inspeclipiL · · .· 32 Body may be bolted direcdy to fiame. Nci extra bolts in bodY <¥ fiame. body bolt WiLftrs (3 indt maximum) rot pamitted between body and fnme. . 33. Any or all body seams may be welded. No sacci. other than 1/4 inch bead rl weld, on the seams. 34. 0as must st>p wilhin 5 scoouds after the red flag is 1M 1¥ be ctisqnalifie<J . 35. Inside rl driver's door nUt be covaed by tqinlll '4Jhul.*a), or similar safe aMriltc. 36. Driva"s seat bU may be supported by twlsled wft, pipe, de.. t> ~ ool!ape on iqJict. Yl. Ablloluli:ly no malerials alkled fur Jtinbc:aJeadS, other dlllu whlll is 511etilied in these Mike Swiger Agent "Guaranteed low prices" • . I. Emits must be >II yems rl age. . . 2 Car entries must be made of eatable itJ:Jm. E'""i'(iom to the parts that hold the wheels. The car must anist rl body, four~ and windshield No weights pennilled in the car. The car miLII be a I least 4 inches loll! and Ill least I inch in height The car miLII be able to move and race 6 feet down a ramp. 3. The car a111y must 001 be holder than 24 haws old 4. All entries must be talcm t> the S1owriJtc by 1:00 p,m. fur •cgistlatiol• and number !ISSigluneuts. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES ll&ll •••• Inc. 200 1/2 Main ·st. ., . Pomeroy, OH 45769 .(.740) 992-2878 (740) 992-2387 . Middleport, Ohio . Mon · .Fr1 .6 am· 8 pm Sat 6 am to 2 .pm . , 992-2518 Carry Out Available Fa~ily MEIGS COUNTY FAIR DOUGlAS D. HUNTE~ MD., INC. · ~ slwld be reniiMd eron: hinges. COW MILKING CONfEST. . R el'nlliun 1:00 p.m. , 0 ' 1 2:011(1& wflcVfllleC.Dsby)·SIMM~ 1. Emits will be divided.., • groups (depeidiiw on enrifs.NO ¥limit) 2 Specific JUles wil be announced prU t> ....... - ·- • . \ I! ' \ ' �•' . \ ·. ' ·• ' ~· PAGE FIFTY-FOUR \· ' .I 402 East Main St. 44085 Wipple Road Five Points Area, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm Saturday Noon - 8:00 pm Sunday Closed__..... . L & ·:L Tire Barn OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING , • • 44017 Wlpple_lotul Po•eroJ, OH Repa~ • ,..... EnerlJY Partner · . PIUJmbil'!M (New & Repair) · , Delta Fauc~u ' Certified Boiler Contract~r ._ For the New Driver MGM "Drive Right" Furnaces Air c~nditioners Hot Water Tanks . SUNDAY .. .Iii J " . THE DAILY SENTINEL ,. : •. and ·.. TIMES~ I ' It's free! And it's going to be more fun than a barrel of hamburgers. Games. Magic tricks. Songs. Even special . . prizes. And be sure to ~ring your camera, too, so you can take pictures of Ronald and the kids. Don't miss it. It's · wonderful fun for the ·whole family .. 740-992-4233 111 W. Second Street 800-795-111 0 Pomeroy, Ohio ·. Phone (740) 992~2036 . • ..,;;;IIIJ;;t;, Leo's CrUise & rJrave{ ·8t . -~ .. .. • ~ - . @ . .. RONALD McDONALD SHOW MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR_, HILL STAGE . SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1999 • · . Published by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. II Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio"·· Telephone No. (7 40) 992-2I55 •... .. ' • • 'RONALD WILL GIVE AWAY 4 NEW BIC:YCLES DONATED BY YOUR FRIENDS FROM tN-,. P..q~1's c\-tGO . I Insurance Services 2I4 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • 992-6687 . _Heavy Truck and Trailer Parts State Rc»ute ·7 . ... 1 Mile South of ·Middleport .. McDONALD'S OF POMEROY ' • ' • :I SENTINEL .. •.' •AmTrak &'Airline Tickets•Cruises · , •car Rentals*Holel Reservations . · .. ,. · . - · :. *Motorcoach Charters · (740) 992-5344 . ·.. For All Your Travel Needs 44087 Wlpple Road Come see . Ronald MeDonal Live3nd in· . , person•.· . . New - Used - Re-ap'Tires Compu~e.r Balancing & Mounting · PQmeroy, OH 45769 740.992-5552. · · PomerC)y 36496 Smith Run Road, Box 141 Rutland, OH 45n5 . 740-742·2421 Hours Thesday, Wednesday,Friday, Saturday 11:00 am - 5:00 pm Open from September 1 to May 31 . (June, July, August- Open by Appointment) Bill Gun Repair T.O. •our Customers Are Special• ;I .. ,. \ Stewart's Gun Shop . Phone(740)882-2038 .. .. • Suli. 8-. • 11 p111 M·TIIur 6 • • 11 ~ fri-Sat 6 • - 1 • lce,Pop, Groc, Beer, Wine, lob, Gas, Diesel, Kerostn!, Cera~, Tee-Shirts, (-Tapes Hours . PAGE FIFTY.fiVE . POMEROY FOOD SHOP FIVE POINTS· DRIVING RANGE " ' .' ' 423 . . WEST . MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO . . ALL THE YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS OF MEIGS COUNTY HAVE WORKED HARD ALL YEAR, TO MAKE THIS ONE OF THE TOP COUNTY YOUTH FAIRS IN THE STATE ... AND THIS IS THEIR TIME TO SHINE! . WE INVITE MEIGS COUNTY BUSINESSES AND INDIVIDUALS TO ATTEND THE YOUTH LIVESTOCK SALE ON FRIDAY, AT,JGUST 20, 1999. ONE HUNDRED PERCENT OF THE PROCEEDS FROM THIS SALE GO . DIRECTLY TO THEYOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR USE IN CONTINUING THEIR EDUCATION . McDONAL-D'S OF POMEROY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY: . ROSCOE AND SANDEE MILLS / .. . . .. . .. . . .' . . .......... .. .. . .. .... . .. . . .. .. .... ' , I e • • a a a a a~ • a • • . • a a a a • a a a • a • • a • a a a a • • a • a a a • a ·a a • • a • • •' �Glimpses of past lives and Umes Kurbrlck's ffnalfflm reviewed ...... a ' •• tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Noting 10 l.ears In us/ness HI: 90s Low: 60s Details on pageA2 -Pege01 • ,. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· July 18, 1999 . Vol. 34; ·No. 22'r1 Coast Guard narrows search for JFK Jr. . . . ' . By ERICA NOONAN Associated Press Writer . AQUII'\INAH,,. Mas~.' (AP) --; Searchers ~wept the wate.rs off Martha's Vineyard on Saturday, pressing a desi'C'rate hunt for John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife and her sister after their plane vanished in t.he night. A piece of I uggage from the plane w~,found off a Vineyard beach. Fears mounted that America's most tenowned political family had suffered ' ~her ghudy tragedy. The couple had been en route to Ca!'C' (:od and a Kennedy cousin's wedding - now postponed and replaoed with prayers for the missing. · · The 38·year·old Kennedy ~ universally known, as "John John" since he was a toddl~r in the White House, and onc_e labeled the "sexiest man· alive" by People , magazirte ..;. had obtained his pilot's license just last year. ' · ,, ' "I can tell you miraculous stories of people s.urviving," said Rear Admiral Richard M. Larrabee, first Coast Guard dis· trict commander. "I can tell you jn previous cases like this, we've searched as many as three or four days. We're not ready to give up on this yel., . At Philbin Beach in Aquinnait - the portion of the Vineyard popularly known u Gay Head - "some luggage," a wheel, a hepdrest and part of a plane support known as a strut hl!d washed up, said Coast Guard U. Craig Jaramillo. Erin McCarthy, 31, of Boston, sai~ she John F. KenMdy Jr. saw the black bag in the water. Attached to · •nd hi• brid•, C.rolyn jt was a business card with the name of a..Mtte KMIMdy. . Carolyn Bessette Kennedy's . sister, off Ca!'C' Cod at 9:39 p.ni., the CoaSt· Guard said. "The Lauren Bessette, she said. aircraft was due to arrive at Martha's Vineyard around Fellow vacationer Jennifer ·to p.m. and was later expected to fly to Hyannisport," . M)1wc:ll said the bag was retrieved the statement said. the water by a friend of hers. No flight plan had been filed, and no~e was required. "He was shaking like a leaf," she told Family members were assembled in Hyannisport , CNN. "It w~. and still is, very haunt· Mass., .for the wedding of the late Robert F. Kennedy's ing." daughter Rory. A family friend reported the plane miss· The major televisi'?n networks sus- ing to the Coast Guard about 2:15 a.m. pcnded their scheduled programming .· The Coast Guard immediately began searching for to focus on the· selrch, and ·a nation the plane and contacted FAA officials, who in tum alertonce again found itself caught up in ed rescue I'C'rsonnei at Langley Air Force Base in Virthe sufferings of the closest thing to ginia, which is in charge of searching for overdue an American r9yal family. planes. At 3:30am.; the Air Force got a ''positive hit" ' The FM reported the last contact on an emergency signal emanating from northern Long with · the plane during its final island, said Larrabee, the Coast Guard district comman· approach to the airport on the island der. '' ' " •' ,_____ ----- -- Gallla County launches review for Kanauga, Addison 118\Wr system .'' ·.' c./ I , PAGE FIFTY-SIX ' . ' .' n . ., • . .•· " Her••s More Reasons .Why ••• . .., • Overdraft Protection • Visa Check Card· • Direct Deposit • Full Service Drive Thru ,. . • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • C~rtiflcates· of Deposit • M.oney Market Accounts • Mortgages . .. . • Loans! Auto, Personal, Boat, Home Improvements • Personal Credit Lines ' · • Better J-oan Rates with Autorri•tic Payment .Transfers . ' ' By MIWSSIA RUSSELL . llmae Sentinel Slafl . . GALLIPOLIS - in order : to comply with March 1998 Ohio Envi· ronmental Protection Agency find· ings, Gallia 9>uJ~ly Commissioners bave "begun revieWing sewage dis· posal practices in the Kanauga area, ·and arc c:wm~tly detcnninill& a solution to conditiQI\'l ·~ unaa:qt· able. · Based on analysis of existing water quality in the Kanauga/Addi· son .areas, and comments from the · state EPA and the Gallia County Health Department, it was determined that. alllljority of individual home ~wage disposal systems in thooc areas arc failing due to age, poor construction practices, and poor soil conditions. Slnali lot sizes, high housing den· sity and proximity of numerous private wells are al~ stressing the ground water resources of the 'ilrea. Some on-site systems disCharge raw or partially treated effluent directly to ditches, stonn sewers and local streams. Construction of a wastew.ater treatment plant ·and ~itary ~er • system will fi'Ovide the nccessiry By KEVIN KELLY ·; family and maternity care cen· · tO-chair minor recovery are@, a capacity for an average daily flow of llmM S.nUnel Staff · . ter earlier this yeat, renovation stereotactic room for mamma131,000 gallons of water 1'1" day, and GALLIPOLIS- With tech· of existing oi'C'ratingrooms and tone breast biopsy and an io~awill serve the community through the . no logy and patient need making improvell!ents to the hospital's . sive imaging suite. The center / year 2020. The recommended waste one-day procedures a reality, " heatifig and air conditioning also connects to the renovated water system will eliminate the cur- the Dr. "Charles E. Holzer Jr. system. ., operating rooms, officials said. , rent unsanitary conditions in the area. · Surgery Center looks to meet 'rhe projects' expense Viall and other representa· and bring the community into com- . the dem8Qd and rem_ajn ·com- ,. totaled about $21 million - ' lives from the ci(Qic and hospiplfance with Ohio EPA requirements pctitive in the region's medical roughly -the same amount it tal noted that improved technoiand water quality standards. field, officials at Holzer Med- took to build HMC in the early · ogy has made lengthy post.· · Jim Seta, managedor the Kanau- ical Center and Holzer Clinic 1970s, noted Charles t Adkins operative stays in hospitals ga project. explained to the commis- said. The center, an million Jr., the hospital's president and needleSs. The new center has .· sioners that the total project QOSI, joint project between the hospi· . chief executive officer. been designed with patient and $6,971,445, would include conslnlc- tal an!) the clinic, was formally · ~IIkins announced during • · family comfort in mind 'as prolion, equipment, adminislration, dedicated Saturday, allpwing prc5s conference prior to the · cedures allow patients to return engineering. legal; land right-of-way, both health care organization,s de!)ication ceremonies that home hours after surgery. iqieresl during ·conslnlction and'con- "to work better and more effec· planning is underway on anoth· "When I was a resident, we tingency. lively, and take care of the !'CO· er major project .- a critical thought nothing of keeping a Seta also told the commissioners pie of our community," said Dr. care unit combining th.e facili- patie~t for _a week or so," Viall that the average monthly user charge John H. Viall, the center's med· ty's cu~t critical car~ and ·. said "But we can't do that anyfor the wastewater system would · ical director. · intensive care units. . , more- people don'tlike it and dei'C'nd on the funding .receiVed, with A ribbon cutting wu held The proposal has' been can't afford iL" . an estimated range of $41.57 to· for "the. nearly 64,000 square approved by the hospital's "We have all of the services, $39.60 each month. . · foot, thr~.-story structure, and a board of directors, but remains we consider ourselves a region.The commissioners will hold a plaque of Dr. Holzer, who died in ~he design · stage, Adkins. al referral hospital, and we have second publichearingon'the Kanau- in February 1998, was unveiled explained: Construction on the ihe infrastructure to do that," ga and Addison wastewater facilities by his .wife. Guided tours of the center, when · it begins, is added Dr. Rick St. Onge, chair.improvement project on Sept.20 at7 facility were held for the public. expected to take about a ·year, man of surgery for the HMC p.m. to present the results of the pre· ,, Construction Q/ the center he added. · medic&J staff, The center is cur· iiminary engineering report, ~ was launched in November The surgery center includes · reritly operational, and Viall • \ Q!,IIDED TOUR- Kllren N-berry, left, outlined one of the flllturea of the the income survey necessary to 1997 and is one of,four major three minor surgery rooms, a predicted that all of i.ts services Dr. Ch8rlea E. Holzer Jr. Surgery Center to vlalto.ra Kitty Bocock, ~enter, •nd obtain exira. grant fun!ling for the initiatives completed by HMC 14-bed ambulatory surgery w,ili be available in six weeks or AniUI 'Jonel during • guided tour of the facility. The .center, a (oint project project, and answer questions from that include the oi'C'ning .of the unit, four ' endoscopy suites, a less. · between Hol~r MediCI! Center •nd Holzer Clinic, was formally dedicated S.t· w•• ••rg•lll1t Holzer Medical Center, Holzer 'CIInlc officials dedicate $11 million sorgery center . '' Island reenactment, both Union By JIM FREEMAN and Confederate were on site Tlm••·S.ntlnel St•ff PORTLAND- Representatives of 18 Friday afternoon setting up camp, Civil War reenactment groups are planThey included aeproximateiy ning to attend this year's reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island this after· 15 members of the 7th South Carolina Volunteers, an infantry noon and OIJanizers anticipate this year's .unit. · portrayal will beth~; largest in the event's Jeff Fouste of Lexington, history. As of Friday afternoon, the hQsl unit, S.C., who serves as fiB! ibe 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, had 250 sergeant of the 7th SCVI, said rcenactors preregistered for the annual the unit was visiti~g Ohio, reenaCtment not including its 60-some returning a favorto an Ohio unit that participated in one of their members. , . reenactments. An additiomil 150 waik·ins were anticIronically, although Fouste . ipated. portray& i Confederate infantry· The reenactment, which recreates the man, his ancestors served in July 19, 1863 struggle between ConfederUnion uni~ from Oflio and Illiate cavalrymen under Gen. John Hunt Morgan and ponuing Union aoldiera, will nois and f11ug_ht for Gen. ';llysses KEEPING JdURNAL _._ Plcu~ above Capt. take place at I p.nr.aboilt a mile south Of liJAI:VIckUiud Q~o>f-M:' - • olea a ... Atax•nd•r of the 5th Ohlo Volunteer Jason Portland along state Route 124. · ex~n er o oost~r Infantry Ia ahown hare working on the unlt'e ~rves ~ captam of the 5th Ohto journ•l Frkl•y llftamoon. One of Alexan.. The bulk of Union reenactors are from MENDING UNIFORM _ Pictured left, Ohio units .including a light artillery bal· One tMk tJW occupied Civil W•r 1101· \bluiltecr Iilfanlly, also doubling dar's tllake Ia to record the unit'• tr•vala on . • tery, a cavalry unit and nine volunteer dleni both North •nd South the as the ~nit'5 bugler. He said this • jour11•1. infantry units. Confederllte soldien will ragut•r IMildlng of his unlfonn. H.,., was his ftrsl year attending the mining operation Qn part of the battlefield · .be represented by Kentucky, Tennessee, Sgt. D- Foxen of MMIIIfleld, • mam- reenactment. " Virglnia, South Carolina .and Mi"issippi bef of the 5th Ohio VolurrtMr lnfllntry, I've heard a lot of good things about it," ·. attracte4 the· aitention· of reenactors who · · might have otherwise ignored the even~ he · outfits. . •· . . · Hlln Mrl~• onto hi• uni- . Alexander said. . · , · Also, controversy over a proposed gravel pomted out: Many people new . to the Buffiitgton form Frlcltly lflamoon. " · . ·su Tuppers Plains Location ~Ef}~s~·th:n~~~~i~~~sff~ Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton to retire after 17 years on the job Commissioners' President Shirley Angel said thtt "the·county is look· ing forward to geuing this much· needed project underway. "We understand .there will be many questions and concerns that need to be answered for the residents. We· hOI'C' to liave a good turnout for our public meeting-in September," he added. . Pomeroy Location · Good Morning ,mttael Today'•1llltii a 12 Sections • 134 Pages Farmers Bank & Savings Company. 't • • • { Pomeroy, OH 7401992-2136 Tuppers Plains, OH 740/667-3161 •• Member F.D.I.C BANK . ' • \:" ··:; ·.,:! 4- . ' --.a a Gallipolis, OH 740/446-2265 ~ • •• .. ' ~ ~ <t • ' ' • ri • • .. "1< • • • .. . . .. .. .. ... .. } ~ l'r'• lft.l Ll-fl Calendars tz&s Classified• 02·7 Comics Insert Editorials M Alomc !he River Cl Obituaries · A5 Soorts Bl-6 ,g 1999 Ohio Valk y Pllblish ins Co. .. ~ •· By JIM FREEMAN • llmee-Sentlnel Slafl . 1 . POMEROY •• Mei~ County's. recorder for the last 17 years, Emmilgene.Hamllton, recent· ly announced her intent to retire at the end of the month. Hamilton, a Republican, became recorder on Jan. 28, 1982, upon the death of the previ" ous recorder, Eleanor Robson. Since then she has been elected four times. Prior to t982, Hamilton worked as a clerk at Elberfeld's Department Store and as a part· time receptionist at the former Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. · "It's time that I retired • Hamilton said. "I want to take sometime to ~njoy my grandchil· dren. Hoi'C'fully my husband and I·can travel." Hamilton has observed a Jot of changes in the recorder's office since \982. · AI that time, the job was much the same a8 it was 50 years before, now computers and fax machi~es have changed the way business is done. ,.,.. In addition, she has made ty Board of Commissioners. . strides in preserving and . The office was . remodehn~ archiv~ng the doouments, some With "."":" counter.space, ciectn· of wh1ch date back to 1820, cal wmng. Ooonng and . other using money left over at the upgrades, b~t the most notice· end of the year to microfilm ~le change mvolved the .knock· documents, a little each year, mg out ~f a wall, allowmg the until the proj~ct was complet· . conslnlclion of new office space. ed. The money for the new comThe office was computer· pulers and cash register system ized in January, 1994, and a comes from the price to record computerized cash register sys· new documents ~d so are paid tem was put into service in Jan. by the uses and _not by all the uary of this year. taxpayers, she pomted out The cash register system "We r=rd and make our automatically performs many own permanent recoril from our tasks that were previously done · documents received," she by hand. . . explained. It assigns document, book Emmogene Hamilton . ''The original documents are and page numbers, endorses returned and ready for pickup checks, prints receipts, addresses enveloi'C's, after microfilming every Thursday. totBls out daily and monthly receipts. We became computerized in January, 1994 In 1996, the recorder's offioe was the subject and we now are in volume 91 of the official of major renovation funded by the Meigs Coun· records. "I have had recreated in loose leaf binders old deed ~rds volumes one through 122 wh1ch were m flC'!"'ane~tly bound ll·bY,·l7•1nch books. Now 1f cop1es are needed we ':"" lake them out of the books and m~e the copies for a lot of !'C'OPie domg genealogy. . . Among her proJects. mcluded m•_crofi_lmmg of all deeds recorded pnor to 196?, deed mdex· es (all 37 volumes) and mortgage mdex.es (all 17 volumes). · Money for the microfilming comes from encumbe~ed money fro~ balances left from each years budge~ she Slid. . . H~1lton recently sent letters to Republican Central Committee members thanking them for supporting her over the years. Her last day of work will be July 30. A new rc;rorder will be appointed by the county central committee on Aug. 6, 7 p.m. in .the Meigs Coun· ty Courthouse. Hamilton and her husband, Charles, reside in Syracuse. "I thank all the I'C'OPie for the opportunity to serve as their recorder," she said: � 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 16, 1999 chilers mccoy