http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a9d301d79c35e45a51c0cd01e689ae81.pdf 0a5b163207d3ca32332ed34b5d2c651e PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel · · Page 10 Tuesday, July 14, 1998 and a most generous spirit - lives in this teen boy seven phone calls and ordered seven corsages, plus a boutonniere with Ann seven rhinestones for his lapel. The Landers girls joked about "Luke's harem. " I'>"J1 . L.w. Mrcb Ti1 hey were all good friends. and Syrt<hcaac l.lld Crnt11u SyrwJ,.u.;:. some had known each other since kindergarten. The papers are full of stories Dear Ann Landers: Chivalry about how kids are bringing guns to isn 't dead, at least not in McMin- school and killing each other. I hope nville , Ore. I just read about a 17- you will find room in your column year-uld buy who did the most gen- to print my letter. It would be nice to erous thing . I almost bawled before I see something positive about finished the article. teenagers for a change. - An Luke Buchheit didn't know Omaha Reader whom to invite to the senior prom, Dear Omaha: Luke sounds like so he asked his cousin, " How many a sweetheart. I checked, and my colgirls don't have dates'" When his umn does not appear in McMincousi n told him there were seven, nville. Ore. I hope somebody sends Luke dec ided , "It might be kind of this to him. cool to take them all. " He made Dear Ann Landers: This is for I Time Out For Tips I Becky Baer Meigs County Extension Agent, Family and Consumer Sciences/ Community Development What niakcs a marriage work' The individuals in a marital relationship go through growth stages, just as the marriage itself does . In order for the marriage to tlounsh, both spouses should have confidence in each other, he committed to the relationship, communicate openly, and be willing to compromise and invest time, energy and personal skills and resources. Vital or happy marriages are not accidental. A willingness by both spou ses to make the marriage a healthy and fulfilling one must be evideut. All ~ood marriages are not the same. but there arc certain characteristic> that arc prevalent in the relationships of those people who arc happily married. What qualities seem to make a happy marriage? There are ten commonalities that form the stron~ marriage profile: I . People in happy marriages are giving people. They enjoy doing things for each other without expected returns. 2. Happily married people are committed and dedicated to their marriage. They are resolved to make the marriage successful. 3. Happy spouses have found a balance between individualism and the harmony of the marriage. They are independent with their own opinions and pursuits. hut they also look to the success of their marriage as their number one g~JL 4. Both spouses in a happy marriage have energetic sex drives. Sex and intimacy arc important parts of the marriage relationship. 5 Happily married people like to talk . Tiley enjoy sharing their thoughts. ideas and opinions on all kinds of topics . fl . Successful marriage partners have positive attitudes . During diflicult times. they believe things will ~et better. 7. Loving spouses show appreciation and gratitude. They don't take tlungs for granted, but enjoy life to the fullest. 8. The happily married couple ili. very spirituaL They ha,·e strong conviction s and religious values. '1. Hushands and wives in a strong marriage arc empathetic . They show concern and sensitivity towards others. I 0. The happily married couple is determined to have a successful marriage . They arc adaptahlc and hard-working at keeping their marriage "Lone I~ and Old in Vancouver," who ts waiting for Mr. Right but feels maybe she has been too critical and passed up too many good possibilities. She becomes especially depressed when she sees "happy couples" holding hands in public. I'd like to tell her something . Mo>t of those couples arc the same bickering people who live next door. And what kind of man is "Mr. Right"' Is he that rare husband who will help with the dishes or take you out to eat every so often so you don't have to cook night after night' Will he learn 10 turn on the washing machine or fold clothes'' When you've had a bad day, will he offer to vacuum ., Oh. sure . Most of the time. you can 't get a man who would take the dog lor a walk. let to a loving relationship. Frequent hugs. toul:hing. tokens of affection. 'spoken term > or endearment and little gifts can symbolize the love that is felt hetwee n the hushand and wife. Findings suggest that the 'decline nf these ex presSions or affection arc related to the deterioration of the relationship. l i "1 many times couples feel that these expressions arc only needed at the heginning of a relationship. They don't realize that they create the spark that 'ce ps the relationship alive. Here arc a few simple things you can do to re-light the old name: Listen to your spouse without judging or giving advice . Compose a list of the "Top Ten Memories" of your partner and give it 10 him or her. Pitch in without hcing asked. Admire your spouse's accomplishments. Make dates with each other. Consider having a fun with your hushand or wife as your tl>p pri ority. Compliment your partner regularly. During difficult times n:m!.:mhcr and rcncct on the rcasom; why you first fell in love with your male . Remember to say, "(love you" daily. Do thmgs to make your spouse kcl special and important to you. By trying some of these ideas, and coming up with J few of your own, ynu may rekindle that old llamc in your marriage relationship. Your marnagc may become stronger and more dynamic because of your renewed c omm1 1111c n1. arc active, playful and want atten- characteristics. Natural cars and tai I probably 65 pounds. Long hair. Very tion from people . (not cut). alert, should make a good guanl • Beagle/hound mix pup, tan and • All black mini Labrador/Collie dog. white. about four months old. mix- longer hair. Young, and a lit*!Black Lahrador/Spanicl mix This month's list of dogs availPen Two tle reserved but interested in people. Has heauttfullong hair and white on able at the Meigs County Dog • Very friendly, handsome male Looks like a hlack setter. chest. About 35 pounds. Reserved Pound is filled with excellent family Rottwciler. Purebred and good • Black Labrador/Dohcrman with other dug in pen hut approach· pets. sized. Tail docked. Very nice dog. with tan/rust point. More outgoing cs people in a friendly way. Seems Pen One - puppies and small Seems to like people and responds but young. Interested in people. calm in the shelter hut may be more dogs : appropriately to them (wags tail . not Nice coat. Natural cars and tail (not active away from other dogs . • American Eskimo (Spill) aggressive or shy). Not a harker. docked). Fairly calm for a young The listing was current as of htst and/or Chihuahua mix . Short. easyPen Three dog. Same build as other dog in pen. Thursday. The pound. located next care coat, cream -colored. fri end ly, •Shepherd/Collie/Golden Just like a fine Lahrador. About 40 to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. is really cute and housebroken. Small Retriever mix . Rather large size, 50 pounds. open from 9 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 enough to be a great inside pet but to 60 pounds. Rich red Golden colPen Five p.m. on weekdays and II to 2 p.m. not at all frail. oring with black mixed in and with • Purebred Dalmatian. Fairly on Saturday. • "Toto" dog. tiny Cairn/Norwich shepherd markings on face and tail. large. Nice spotting. Not sure about More dogs arc arrive almost terrier. White with tan patches only Ears hang down like a Golden temperament. daily, but others arc cuthanizcd. The about six pounds. Very friendly and Retriever's. Very calm and quiet but Pen Six adoption fcc is $10 and includes reg· just darling . Really begs for atten- interested in people. • Nice Coonhound. Tricolored. istrntion. tion. Has wonderful terrier temperaPen Four Loud when he wants to he hut sensiThe Meigs County Humane Soci· ment t. • Labrador retriever/Doberman ble otherwise around people and ety can help with spaying and ncu· • Black and white pinto puppies. cross. Solid black allover. About 40 dogs. Don't know how he hunts. tering. and applications for assis· most with hlack faces, look like pounds. Young dog , longer-legged, Pen Seven tancc arc available at the Humane Akita mix but much, much smaller. finer and more elegant than a *Golden retriever mlk, heavy Society Thrift Shop in Middleport. They arc about eight weeks old and Labrador but many of the same golden/red coat, large boned dog. ----Community Calendat----The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and e<~nnot he guamnteed tu run a specilic numhcr of days. LONG BOTTOM John Elswick, Mt. Olive Church. Long Bottom, Wednesday, 7:30p.m .. special service. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE- Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District special meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District THURSDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club picnic Thursday, noun at the home uf Fram·cs Gocglein. Bring chairs •md tahlc service. offi,c to disl.:uss possihlc litigation In l:asc of rain. mcctin~ will he at and personnel nlattcrs. Rock Springs United Methodist Church. TURNS ONE • Nakayla Lynn Dexter celebrated her first birthday on May 30 with a cookout celebration at the home of her parents, Ted and Crystal Dexter, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. Attending guests were her big brother, Timmy; grandparents, Bob and Nancy Manley; great-grandparents, Odell and Betty Manley; Rob, Tracy and Nikki lawson, Amy lawson, Angie and Karlie Hall, Tim and Janet Holt of Columbus; Kyle and Brittany Gardner and David Holt. Sending gifts were Steve and Dorcas Manley of Summerfield, N.C., Jamie and Tina Kimes of Westminster, Calif., and grandparents Tim and Libby Nelson of Nelsonville. Hillary Clinton speaks out on endangered historical sites ·~y SONYA ROSS Associated Press Writer WEST ORANGE. NJ . (APJ Hillary Rodham Clinton. exrloring the New Jersey lah where Thomas Edison invented many modem conveniences. said today there arc endangered historical sites in every community that arc worth saving. "Some places can kind ol' hnbhle along" without major cxrcnditurcs while "others arc literally falling apart and may have to he condemned," she said on NBC's "Today" show. "The good news is that Americans have a great interest in our history and a lm of work is hcing done ... Mrs. Clinton is visiting several ~istnrical sites to call anent ion tu the FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County ArthritiS Support Group meeting Frid<~v. at the conference room of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Sarah McGrew, R.N. coordinator of the arthritis program of Ohio University will discuss hack PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Board of Trustees annual hutl!'el meeting Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at the Pagcville Town Hall . . pain . New mcmhcrs wckomc. WEDNESDAY need toprotCI;t the nation 's artifacts and records. : Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W, Ceo· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 By SANDRA STEALEY Meigs County Humane Society Norma Lee celebrates 96th birthday Norma Young Lee celebrated her 96th birthday on Jul y 5 with friends and neighbors at the Veterans Ex tended Care in Pomeroy. She grew up in the Holiday community ncar Burlingham along with her brother Gene Young and Jttc ndcd Ohio University· where she earned her elementary teaching certificate before teaching in the Burlingham and Shade schools. At an early age. she united with the Holiday Church and was piani st and teacher. In 1934 she met that real love can be more satisfying thati arts and crafts. Dear Ann Landers: Maybe if you print this, people will be more careful when they send stuff to the laundry. A drug dealer in Vero Beach, Fla., took the wror.g bag to the laundry and was arrcstc,l after a worker found 3 pounds of marijuana inside instead of soiled clothing. Last I heard. he was heing held in the county jail. - Joe in Tyler. Thxas · Dear Joe: I wonder what he was smoking when he made that galle. Monthly update of available pets posted by Humane Society VI ti.\\. Overall, experts think that regularly expressing affection is the key alone feed the poor animal. And take I am single and am perfectly out the garbage? You must be kid- happy. I do lots of crafts, and there ding. are not enough hours in the day to do "Vancouver " can come and go at all the things I want to do. I get up will . She doesn 't have to be home in every tnorning excited about what time to make dinner, and she can eat projeetto start next. My friends with whenever she feels like it. If she h~sbands are so. worn out from goes over budget, that's her own ' doin~ the things they HAVE to do, problem and not a reason to be read they have no time for hobbies. the riot act. I am 66 years old and have no As for missing out on having a desire to be some man's glorified family, that's highly overrated. housekeeper. Content tn About I 0 percent of mothers see .Sevierville, Tenn. their grown children regularly and Dear SeviervUie: You describe get phone calls, cards and terrific yourself as "content," but I wonder presents. The other 90 percent what happened in your life that dream about the 10 percent. If "Van- made you so bitter about men. There couver" wants something warm and must be more to the story than cuddly, she should get a pet. If she you're telling. Meanwhile. enjoy feels her life is lacking something, your hobbies. but I hope the right she should get a hobby. man comes along and shows you The Edison National Historic Site. inside a collection of red hrick buildings. is less a museum thon a repository for artifacts and papers documenting 44 years of Edison's work. For years, the papers have heen stored. uncatalogucd. in hoxcs throughout the facility - quite a casual arrangement for a man l:rcditcd as the !(Iunder of modern American s<.:icncc, the holder of more patents than anyone in U.S. history. "I was stunned," Mrs . Clinton said Monday. noting that 400,000 artifacts, . including prototypes of Edison's inventions, his lah notes and recordings - as well as ~ mil lion pieces of paper - " were sitting, literally, in boxes th•tt could he destroyed at the drop of a mmch or the strike of a lightning holt." Family. Friends. Neighbors. Co-workers. Divorce .liuneo11e Yuu KII0/11/s 1/urlinx Tell them aiHIIItlllvurreCm•, w special weekly !Cntiuar 'nd '"lll""t group for J><!OIIIe who ore separated or dlvurwl. Callloday for mort Information. :lponsored by the Middleport Church of Cllrist, Fifth at Main Wednesdays 7:00-8:15 Julv 15-0ctober 7 Call 992-2914 for more illformation Child cart pmvidt:d. Regi.\'lraiton is rt«fllired. You can bt:J,:in uuytimr: oo,lil~~rq . ~ .' Weather TOdly: Partly cloudy ..,, ~~ r• Tomorrow: Pertly cloudy High: BOa; Low: 60s By AARON MARSHALL Stntlnel Columbus 8uret1u COLUMBUS - With state education officials starting to hand out grade cards to school districts. the State Beard of Education began discussing ~hat steps the state should take vihen districL~ fail to improve their "grades." At the state board's monthly meeting held Tuesday in Columbus. a public hearing on the proposed intervention procedure< for districts falling into the lowest two performina cateaories: academic watch and ~mic emergency. '1l1e rule is designed to provide intervention strategies for academically bankrupt districts," said James Van Kueren, assistant superintendent for the state Department of Education. "It pushes the response to the local level." Under the guidelines discussed by Van Kueren, those districts designated as in academic watch and academic emerg~ncy would establish an advisory panel to help develop a continuous improvement plan. This advisory panel, which would include a variety of community members and school officials, would establish performance goals and develop corrective actions to be included in the improvement plan. Districts in academic ·watch or QUALITt FURNITURE PLUS, INC. 42123 State Route 7, PO. Box 250 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 {740) 667·7388. (800) 200-4005 ,, ' ' academic emergency failing to show overall improvement of 2.5 percent in most categories for two consecutive years would face a site evaluation by state officials. Following that evaluation, a school improvement guidance panel could then be appointed. The guidance panel would provide direction for revising the improvement plan, as well a< provide oversight and technical a~sistance for implementation of the plan. They would not, however. supplant the authority of local boards of education. · If improvements in meeting state standards still were not shown, the state would have the ability to step in and revoke a school district's charter. ~1 think the issue of pulling charters is a last resort." said John Goff. superintendent of public instruction for the state's Department of Education. He said districts in academic emergency and continuou.< improvement would have to fail to improve for five years while those in academic watch would have to not improve for three years. The state board is expected to vote on the intervention strategy during their mid-September board meeting. The legislature would have to sign off on the intervention strategy as well. Under legislation pa<.<cd in August Win extends Reds' streak to 9 games Page4 1997, the Ohio Department of Education began issuing report cards to every district in Ohio this year. While a pilot program will operate through next year, beginning in the year 2000. the "grade" designations will become official. Districts get their "grades" in IB different categories: having a student ·attendance rate of 93 percent, keeping a dropout rate at three percent or less and meeting a total of 16 proficiency test standards for fuurth graders, ninth graders. tenth gr•ders and twelve graders. Overall. school districts can receive one of four grades: effective (meeting 17 or more standards); continuous improvement (meeting 10 to 16 standards); academic watch (meeting six to nine standards); and acad' ernie emergency (meeting live or fewer standard<). While some school superintendents have criticized the performance marks, which would currently rate less than a dozen of Ohio's 612 school districts as effective, Goff said he has mixed feelings on the high bar. "(think the highest one (effective) is a pretty tough standard ... but when you start taking a look at the bouom two standards, I think serious questions need to be asked when a district can't pass one-third or one-half bf these performance marks." he said. suspect manhunt intensifies ANDREWS, N.C. (AP)...:. Nearly six months after he disappeared, the man suspected of blowing up an Alabama abortion clinic and wanted for questioning in three other blasts has given federal agents their best lead yet. Eric Robert Rudolph, 31. stole a nl'an's pickup truck and a six-month supply of food la~t week before dumping the truck and vanishing into the thick foliage of the North Carolina mountains, authorities said Tuesday. It was a huge break in the case, considering that agents have spent weeks searching the same rugged terrain amid false sightings atlea<t a< far away as Denver. It also supported their contention that Rudolph had not fled far from the .forests and mountains of his home. The manhunt for one of the FBI's ~0 Most Wanted suspeciA was immediately beefed up with elttra officers and bloodhounds around this community .in far western North Carolina, not far from the Great Smoky Mountain~ National Parle "We've said all along . Eric Rudolph was still in the an:u." said Woody Einderson of the Southeast Bomb Ta~k Force. "We suid he's alive and alone and we still believe that. ... We know he's in the area." Rudolph was setn last Thursday by a man who authorities say was robbed of the food and a 1977 blue Datsun pickup. Sentinel 3 Sections • 68 Pages •Entertainment Centers •Curios •Accessories: Lamps, Pictures •Bedroom Suites •Dining Room Suites •Dinettes •Buffets & Hutches .. ' S~mbing Today's ACTION LANE COMFORT SHOWCASE •Sectionals •Sleepers •Sofas •Loveseats eChalrs I •Rocker Recliners •Wall Saver Recliners •Gliders · ... Meigs fair premium book inside today Hubbard Tournament winds down, Page 5 Ways poison ivy can spread, Page 7 Board considers action r--Paving underway---, to raise school 'grades' Good Afternoon ON ALL INDOOR FURNITURE Sports July 15, 1998 ~, High: lOs; Low: 80s Homer R. Lee from Harrisonville and was married on Jul y X. 1935. She moved tn Ha;..isonvillc where the coup le raised sheep and milked Jersey cows. r:uscd chickens and did general farming. She said she loved the animals and enjoyed working with them . especially the hig collie dog. She soon became active in the Harrisonville Prcshytcrian Church. teaching the young married class. and played piano when the regulor pi•mist was ahscnt. She moved her memhcrship from the Holiday Church to the Harrisonv1llr Presbyterian Church. She served as an elder and continued teacher. come rain or snow, sleet or sunshine. she was alw1ys at church. She moved to Veterans Extended Care in October, 1994, and she lives her Christianity day by day. In earlier years she was known to every child in the community as the "Cookie Lady," she has literally haked bushels of cookies along with pies and cakes and gave them to those she felt had a need. Her hobhies were baking and reading. She sti ll takes part in activities at extended care NORMA YOUNG LEE including hingo and crafts. She was an active member of the Grange. Fana .Sureau, Eastern Star. County Extension Counci l. Sfle enjoys visits with friends. watching TV and reading, cards and letters. Wednesday Pick 4: 4-t-3-6 illtftff: 7-17-19-22-7) ., . 1-G-6; IWiy 4: ~ Chamber receives update on marketing team efforts Ravenswood Connector and By JIM FREEMAN Pomeroy-Mawn Bridge projects. Sentinel News Staff The meeting will be held 6-8 p.m.. The Meigs Marketing Team wa.~ the subject ofTuesday's monthly lun- with presentations on the two projects cheon meeting of the Meigs County beginning around 6:30 p.m. Engi· Chamber of Commerce ·at the Car- neers and technical support staff leton School in Syr~use. . . Jrom ODOT District 10, Marietta, ' Annette Galli Jones of the Ohio will update the public on the progress Bureau of Employment Services of these projects and will chart the spoke on behalf of the marketing course for future development and team, a cluster of organizations and eventual construction. Area residents with an interest in agencies preparing a comprehensive either of these proposed projects packet of information for prospective should plan to attend, ODOT employers. announ,ed. ' More specifically. the team is Economic Development Director presenting information concerning the Work Opportunity Tax Credit and Ron McDade said he is hoping that Welfare-to-Work programs, progmms work will begin soon on the industrial that encourage employers to hire for- park at Tuppers Plains. "I hope to see dirt ny by late fall." mer welfare recipients. In the absence of Transportation he said. McDade said he has some people Committee Chairman Steve Story. stop by to visit the indu>1rial site. Chamber President Sue Maison In addition. he said he is continureported that the Ohio Department of Transportation will hold a public ing to work with state officials to meeting Tuesday. July 21 at the Roy- establish a new boat launch in the al Oak Resort concerning the Racine area for recreational boaters and anglers. Maison mentioned upcommg events. including the Chester-Shade Days and Battle o( Buffipgton Island Re-enactment taking place this week· end at Chester and Portland. respec· lively. and Art in the Park and Communiversity Band appearances in Pomeroy. Upcoming chamber activ· ities include Ca.sino Night in October, she said. Denise Pittinger, representing U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. said her oflice is working close ly with agencies assisting recent noOOing victims . She encouraged people with unre· solved problems to call the congressman's office. ·Clyde Evans. representing the University of Rio GrJnde, spoke on the Meigs Center in Middleport, encouraginl( enrollment into programs begtnning this fall. Next month's geneml membership luncheon will be hdd Tuesuay, Aug. II, noon at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Boyle campaign raises $1.5 million SUSPECT DETECTED- ATF agent Don Bell held rn&W sketch of clinic bombing suspect Eric Rudolph during a news conference Tuesday In Andr.wa, N.C. According to authorities, Rudolph wa1 - I n the ares thla-'! and may have 1tolen a pickup truck IUihorltlea recovered Monday. (AP) WASHINGTON (AP) - The campaign for U.S . Senate candidate Mary Boyle said it ha' raised a total of $1.5 million, still lagging behind Gov. George Voinovich, who had twice that in cash.reserves before the May primary. Boyle announced on Tuesday that her campaign had mised $470,000 in the most recent tiling period. which ended June 30. · "This puts us in an excellent posi tion to spread our message to the working families of Ohio." said Marc Dann. Boyle's campaign manager. Voinovich 's most recent campaign finance reports were not immediately available. But he had S3 million in cash reserves in April, compared to Boyle's $420.000 on hand now. The announcement came as Boyle. a Democrat, campaigned in Washington. Annual Chester-Shade Days observation-slatecf for weekend Entertainment offers insight into days past Lotteries Paving of a portion of State Route 124 from Pomeroy through Syracuse Is underway, causIng traffic delays In both direction• during the day. Crews are pictured here at Minersville late Tuesday. An entertainer who specializes in 19th-century personalities will perform during Chester-Shade Days on Saturday. Taylor Martin, who performs as "Rodney the Younger." bases his act on Cecil Rodney, who performed a stage magic show in the taverns of New ~ 1ft the I..C 18001. 'Minj tales of the Orient and of his eScape. from the Butille, the famous French prison. the real Rodney the Younger's act mixed IJUIIic ' with real-life anecdotes of his world travels. Martin has performed at fairs and festivals for years, relating his presentations to the historical setting in which Rodney the Younger lived and worked. The Chester-Shade Historical Association has also announced that "The Past Speaks - Tales of Chester-Shade." a ghost walk. will be presented on Saturday by members of lhe community. Tours will begin at 2 p.m. at the Chester Roller ~ill Park .a It the Chester.Commons. Muiile Whitehead. Pixie Sayre. Ron Eastman, Howard Parker. Lloyd Blackwood, Gerald Powell and Nellie Pnrker will portray signir~eant members of Chester-Shade history. Dorothea Stedman, wife of early settler Levi Stedman, who built the first grist mill on the Shade River. Rhoda Knight, a spinster who a•sisted Union troops during Morgan's Raid. bear hunter Nathaniel Burrell and Common Pleas Judge Ezra Osborn are among the charactm included in the tour. Walking groups. decorated bicycles. a pel par.lde, antique vchi.cles. floats, horses and c~~Mumed entries are encouraged to pllllicipatc in the festival parade. The c:ommillee Ills asked thlll political sians not be included in the perade. aldlough political candidates and elected officials may panicipete in the pll'lde. ·---.l-. - - - J Speaking with reporters, Boyle claimed that people don't believe that Voinovich has been on their side when it comes to clean air and clean water. She mentioned controversy overexpansion of giant egg farms in the state. "We have come over the 25 years of the existence of the Environmental Protection Agency to believe that we can count on government to at least deal with health and safety standards when it comes to the environ ment. " Boyle said. But people in the state she\ spoken with "fed that •1 promise has been broken when Ohio\ government allows something to happen in the environment that's detrimental to their l'u01ilies." Voinovich spokesman Mike Daw· ~on responded: ''Ohio's water and air is cleaner today than it' s been in the la.st 30 year.. Ohio has one of the best programs when it ~omes to farms. and the governor has made a legislative proposal that would strengthen those re!!uh.Hions. ·· Boyle said that as senator, she wuultl support a hill. sponsored by Sen. Tum Harkin. D-lowa.that woulu ~e t nationi.il environmental standard-. for hant.lling .!l lltni.JI waste :.H large live<tock operations. But Boyle. •1 former Cuyahoga County commi»ioner. said that edu · .:at ion is the 1\ig i"ue for Ohio vot· ers. Chester-Shade Days of Celebration Friday 6:15p.m. Pie judging begins 7 p.m. Pie contest results and auction 7:30p.m. Square dance - Happy Hollow Boys and Associates 10 p.m. canulelight walk. bridge illumination Saturday 9:55 a.m. Cannon call 10 a.m. Opening Ceremonies 10: 151imeline event 12 noon Commons Stroll 12:15 p.m. Taylor Martin performs I p.m. Recognition of oldest present I: 15 p.m. Parade I :30 p.m. Reception of dignitaries 2 p.m. Visitors from the Past 4:30. and 5:30p.m. Big Bend Cloggers 5 p.m. Fish Fry begins 6 p.m. Ohio State Harmonica Championship and jam session 7 p.m. Cuckler and Company entertains 10 p.m. Courthouse and Academy illumination CourthoUse lOUrS will be offered all day until twilight. Childten's games, period ~monstnlions and concessiJtns will proceed throughout the day. I, �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'EstaiJ(iJfrd Ill 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager DIANEHIU Controller A lesson to learn: living within means can pay dividends By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK- As always. there " much to be learned from the nch and the very rich and IllS thiS· When you've satisfied your basic needs don'tgo lookmg for other thmgs on wh1ch to spend your money. Ltave 11 alone. Let 11 grow. Let1l p1le up hke the snow. Learn the value of compound mg. such as the fact !hat a 23 percent annu· allzed gam - wh1ch 1s what Warren Buffen averages- w1ll double your financ~al assets m about three years. Buffett. Amenca 's second-nchest person. lives well w1thm hiS means, leav· mg h•s money mvested to earn more. Sam Walton. founder of Wai-Mart, the world's b1ggest retailer. was the same way And dozens like them The lesson. almost buned m th1s affiuent economy. resurfaced recently when U.S Trust released 1ts annual survey of the very nch. a category lim· 1ted to the top I percent of the weahh1est Amencans Who are !hey' They have ellh<r an adjusted gross mcome of more than $225,()(',() a year or a net worth greater than S3 m1lllon. In many 1nstances. of course. theu mcomes and assets are m multiples of those figures Aside from the fact that the very nch sa1d they had benefited magmticently from the nsmg stock market, the most SJgmticant tindmg was that42 percent of them left all their eammgs undiSturbed. That IS, they d1dn 't Withdraw any money for current IIVI~g, an sp•te of the billions of st 1mull d1rected their way by advemsers and life msurance agents and chan table foundations. They held t1ght. IllS easy lor the nch not to spend their cap•tal, Simply because they have so much of it and more on the way as mcome. Forty-moe percent of them .confe<sed there was "nothmg I want to buy nght now." : But the pnnc1ple 1s the same· L1ve w11hm or beneath your .income. even ·if''" only to the mmutest of degrees Save S2 a week. 1f that s all you can. :and you'll at least have somethmg you wouldn 't have had : Unfortunately. recent figures show the lf•ggest mcreases m credll-card debt :are among the poor. maJor causes bemg the desue to keep up With the lone· ·ses and the mab11ity to reSJsl enucements to spend. : The poor spend most of theu money on necesSJlJes. of course. so they :m 1ght be e~cused for theu mmor vJolat•ons ol the lesson. But most Amen"cans are or the m1ddle cla"es. able to save someth10g. : MJChael Leonetti , a financial planner. e~pla10s the benefits ol so do10g :m an art1cle for the Amencan AssocJat•on ot lndJvJdual lnves10rs Journal :How people spend " as 1mportant a' how they 10vest, he says • Perhaps he continues, you thmk the d1fference between a fully equ1pped :full-SIZe ca~ and a compact is about S I0.000. Actually. he says. II can be and :often IS closer to a m1lllon dollars. : He e~plams Borrowang $25,000 for a new car over four years will cost :about $634 a month, wh1le borrowing just $15.000 w1ll cost only $381. a 'difference of $253 a month. : If you save the d1fference every month for 35 years. averagmg 8 percent :a year and never wllhdmwmg a penny. the sum would swell to $580.352, or ·probably enough to live on for the rest of your life : The lesson IS clear. You cannot borrow 10 order to buy the lifestyle of the ch If you want to live like the nch do a' the nch do Save n (John Cunnlllls a business analyst lor The Associated Press.) Today in history .~ Page2 Wednesday, July 15,1998 Prison labor creates unfair competition By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER Rod Townsend Jr.. owner of the Knoxville Glove Factdry 1n Tennessee. knows unfalf compel1l10n when he sees 11. HIS factory competes agamst an organizatiOn that pays 1ts workers less than a dollar per hour, on average Yet his compeutors' products cost more than his own Even so, hiS compell· tors get the contraCts he covets 10 prov1de gloves for the U.S. military and other government agenc1es . That's because hiS competnors' gloves are made by pnson labor. Not Chinese political prisoners slav10g away 10 a gulag. but Grade A. 100 percent American conv•cts employed by Federal Prison lndustnes Townsend loses so much busme<s becaase of FPI's mandatory source requ1rement - which guarantees a market for it• product~ Here·, how 11 works. If a federal agency needs to purchase anythmg. from T-sh1rts to desk.,. they must place an order w11h one of FPI's 32 reg•onal sales repseven 1f they can get the same prod· uct cheaper and more efficiently somewhere else. Government agencies do have some recourse 1f they don't want to buy from pnsoners If FPI doesn't make a certam product, or can't produce 11 fast enough. the agency can request a wa~ver. The sheer volume of orders makes 11 necessary for FPI to wa1ve much of then busmess. But that doesn 't mean the company " hurting Even though 11 granted 90 percent of all wa1ver requests m fis· cal year 1996. FPI ranked a,, the 38th largest government vendor. JUst behmd Te~a> Instrument' "They can be 50 percent h1gher than me and still get the deal," Townsend told our reponer Ashley Baker "If they can be the low bidder and st1ll get the deal . so be 11. But I find the lack of compeuuon very un-Amencan " Mubanz Razv1, a sales represcn· t<ttive lor Amencan Furn1ture Com· pany, puts 11 more succmclly· " W1th the mandatory source reqUirement. we are holdmg good. honest Citizens hostage to cnm10als. ·· And if one member of Congress gets hJS way. thJS Bureau of Pnsons program will soon e~pand even fur· !her Rep. B1ll McCollum, R-Aa.. wants to broaden the scope of FPI. which last year employed I8.000 of the 120.000 mmat~s m federal pnsons and reported sales of nearly S500 million. McCollum mtroduced his b1ll m response to a measure put forth last February by Rep Peter Hoekstra. RM1ch. Hoekstra's bill cnt1cizes FPI as "predatory," chargmg that FPI has used Its umque status to take sales from pnvate-sector companies. "Our proposal Will better protect the JObs of workers whose only 'crime' is being employed by a firm that happens to find 1tself m the path of another FPI e~panSJon." Hock.'tra wrote 10 a letter to hJS colleagues. Private-sector compames aren't the only ones unhappy w1th FPI's mandatory source status. Some of its customers also find the program wantmg Dunng congres>Jonal hcanngs on "In the past (Fill) has had a problem rneet10g the delivery need.~ of the customer. but1t's my feeling thai over the Ia." few years that has been changmg... sa1d Jan Hynson. ombudsman for FPI. Both of the b1lls pendmg 10 Congress- McCollum's and Hoekstm's - would remove FPI's mandatory source requ1rement But McCollum wants to gradually pha.>e II out over 10 years. wh1le Hoekstra's bdl would remove 11 immediately It doesn't take a gemus to figure out which bill FPI prefers. "FPI doesn't have the marketing mfrastructure to make 11 on the out· side." one FPI offictal told us. "We're not busmessmen. If our mandatory source IS go10g to be ellm· mated. something has to take it• place" (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller ucts are columnists for United Feaures Even FPI offic1als adm•t thai there Syndicate.) have been problems FPI 1n 1996. Sen Carl Lev1n. DM1ch.. noted that the Department of Veterans Affairs had unsuccessfully sought to repeal the mandatory source status because FPI's prices were h1gher than those ol 1denucal uems purcha.<ed from the pnvate sector. Levin alleged that VA officials could ~ave S IK m1lllon over four years 1f they weren't forced to buy from FPI. malung that money ava•l· able for veteran serv1ces. Other agencies wetghed tn w1th similar gripes. The Defense Logtslics Agency complained that FPI had a 42 percent delinquency rate 10 us cloth· mg and te~t1le dellvenes. compared to 6 percent for private industnes The Pentagon added that the pnson product.' pnces were on average 13 percent above what the pnvate sector would charge for Identical prod· ....,..,._ _ ~@)ml ,..._9IJIII'!WIE'c.t~ 1t1es. And lately he's made the ca>e that Clinton's own fa~lure to answer charges of pel')ury and obstruct• on of JUStice ought to lead to hJS •mpeach· ment by the House and a tnal by the Senate ThiS week, he's rece1ved s1~ separate mquines from the House Judi· c1ary Commmee smce wntmg a Wall Street Journal op-ed argumg that the House's job would not be to dec1de whether the pres1dent had commuted '' h1gh cnmes and miSdemeanors." but rather to " md1ct" h1m and send the case to the Senate- a compara· t1vely easy task 1f Clmton refuses to respond to charges leveled by mde· pendent counsel Kenneth Starr Separately. Turley makes a com· pelluig argument that Starr nearly has Clmton locked m a legal bo~ from wh1ch he can't escape - although some of Turley's colleagues and fnends say the young professor has· n't factored 1n politics, Clmton's e~pertiSe and an escape route. By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday. July 15.the I96th day of 199H. There are 169 days left in the year. Today 's H•ghlight 10 HIStory Fifty years ago. on July 15. 1948. PreSident Truman was nom10ated lor another term o{oftice by the DemocratiC nat1onal wnvenuon 10 Phlladel· phm. hiS runn 10g mate, Sen Alben W Barkley ot Kentucky. was nommat· ed by acclamation On thiS date . In 1606. the Dutch pamter Rembrandt was born m Le1den. Netherlands In 1870. GeorgJa became the last of the Contederate states to be readmilted to the Umon . In 1916. Boe1ng Co. ongmally known as Pmt1c Aero Products. was founded m Seattle. In i918,the Second Battle of the Marne began dunng World War I In 1958. Pres1dent E1senhower ordered US Mannes to Lebanon, at the request of that country's pres1dent. Cam1lle Chamoun. m the face of a per· ceiVed threat by Muslim rebels. . In 1964. Sen Barry M. Goldwater of Anzona :-vas.nommated for preS!· By JOSEPH SPEAR d 1by the Republican national convention. meet10g 10 San FranCISCO. What's buggmg the body polluc? eln 1971. President NJXon announcedfhe would ~ISitthe People's RepubB1ll Clinton and Kenneth Starr. 11 you lic of Chma 10 seek a "normalizatiOn o re 1atmns can believe the ma1lbag And - surIn 1976. a 36-hour k1dnap ord<:;~l began for 26 schoolch•ldren and theu pnse. surpnse -there ha• been more bus dnver a• they were abducted near Chowch•lla. Calif. by three &unmen pro than ant•·Ciinton mall Th1s 1s an d mprisoned 10 an undergwund cell. The capuves escaped unharmed. an ~ 1979. President Carter delivered h!s "m~~atse" speech •n whtch he amazmg occurrence. given that most _people who write are ~ually naysaylamented what he called a ·cnsJS of conlldence m Amenca. ers who have very nasty thmgs to say about the preSident. B P., Lora1ne, Te<a•. It is the most helpless feeling that there 's nothing we can do about the sadistic way Pres1dent Clinton is treated. Even if something happened between h1m Dear Editor: !h- and Monica Lewinsky, we don't I am one of the many people who voted for Eastern schools to come toge care' It IS repulstve to thtnk we could nder roof 1 wanted my chtldren to have a chance at a comfortable have spent what we have paid Ken :,:;,.,.s ;;: alit~ "'90s" advantage. Now,l am thmkmg of the three schools Starr on spmal-cord research. When will be empty. I've heard many things as to what they should open back we see Christopber Reeve, it tears our hearts out. u as ... nursms home. state lodge. mayor's office, and Head Start Joe: Amen. Starr has spent upward pAll of these are nice. but I would like to put my own two cents !n the cook· ie ·ar. How about a vocational college so the fine people ~f Metgr and sur· of $40 million now, and what's the ~nding counties don't have to tra~el so far for an et!ucauon? Tha~ the edu· worst we will find out? That Clinton 1cation that can be received m Me1gs be more !han JUSt some baste course sinned and maybe fibbed about it when he was ambushed by Paula from a untversity. . · f If we had a vocational school, how many smgle ~s, 1ow-1~? am· Jones' lawyers in a lawsuit that so lacked merit it was thrown out of ·1· nd adults would take advantage of the educatiOnal opportuntues . I teS a Callndrl 8ennett-8Jek coun. Reedsville E.S.. New Buffalo, Mtch.: We Letter to the editor Meigs needs vocational college dial • •• Business inventories fell 0.1 o/o during June Thursday, July 16 Accu Weather• forecast fot conditions.and MICH • WASHINGTON (AP) - In a new sign of a slow10g U S ~conomy.. Toledo) 86" the government reponed today that the level of bus10ess inventones be10g held on shelves and backlots fell 10 May for the first lime 1n two years. The Comrnerce Department sa1d total10ventones dipped 0.1 percent to $1.07 tnlllon, mark10g the first drop s10ce a sJmJiar 0.1percent faiiiO June 1996 The declme followed a record bu1ldup 10 inventories during the first three months of this year. when buSJ· nesses were addmg $105 7 b1lhon 10 stockpiles at an annual rate It was thJS increase that propelled overall economic growth to a SJzzllng 54 percem annual rate from January ' ' ' \ \ KY through March Without the huge buildup m invemones. econom1c growth would have been a much slower 3 7 percent m the first three months of the year At the end ot thiS month, the govSunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Ice ernment w1ll g•ve the first look at t1le economy's overall performance 10 the Apni-June penod. Today's reported decl10e m inventones supports the view thai growth slowed dramatJcal· ly 10 the spnng w1th some analysts bellevmg the gross domestic product By The Associated Press wa' grow10g at an annual rate of JUS! Showers and thunderstorms are expected 10 parts Of Oh10 tomght. 2 percent The ram w1ll e~pand statewide on Thursday That slowdown IS occurr10g m Lows tomght w11l be near70. Highs Thursday will be 10 the lower to midlarge part because of America's dle ROs swelling trade delicu. the chief. fall· A cold tront w1ll move across the state Thursday night and Will br10g dnout m thiS country from the cunrency er and less hum1d condJtJons for Fnday and the weekend The record high temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather sta- crJSJS that has plunged Japan and many other AsJUn nations 1nto recestJOn was 100 set10 1988. The record low wa• 49 in 1930 I I Sun>eltoday w11l be at 9 p.m. Sunnse Thursday w1ll be at6 16 a.m. Weather forecast: Tomght . A chance of showers and thunderstorms m the evenmg. other· wJSe partly cloudy wuh areas of fog after midnight. Lows m the m1d and upper 60s L1ght and vanable wmd. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday .Partly cloudy and hazy Achance of showers and thunderstorms 1n the afternoon. Hazy w1th highs in the m•d 80s. Chance of ram 50 percent. Thursday mght Partly cloudy wuh a chance of showers and thunderstorms Lo1•. s around 70. Extended foreca&1: Fnday Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms 10 the after· noon and evemng. H1ghs 10 the m1d 80s Saturday. .Mostly clear. Lows in the m1d 60s and h1ghs m the m1d 80s Sunday .. Partly cloudy. Lows m the m1d 60s and highs near 90 Insurance companies shy away from flood insurance· One thJng 's for sure Turley proves that oppoMllon to Clmton " not c~clusJVely a "nght-wing consp•racy " H1s parent.,. longume libeml Democmts m Ch1cago. detest h1s stance on Clmton "My father asked 1f I could stop usmg the family name:· he sa1d m an 10temew. As a college student, he worked for the presJdenual campaign of Sen. Ted Kennedy. D-Ma..s. As director of the Envuonmental Law Advocacy Center. he proved that George.Bush 's Just1ce Department was systemall· cally. scuulmg pollution cases One offic1al branded h1m "that lefty law professor " Turley voted for Clmton m 1992. then for Ralph Nader 10 1996 "I'm so tar to Clmton's left that he can't even see me ... Turley says When the Lewmsky case hll 10 January. Turley started domg commentanes as a neutral analyst. "It wasn 'tthe mcnts of the ca.~e that got me 11 wa' the preSident's s•lence." he sa1d "It's shameful that a pres1den1 would not teslify as to alleged cnm· mal conduct," he sa1d. "And all these assertions of pnv1lege he's liugated and lost Will llmll future presidents I get the •mpresSJon there's' nothing this While House --:on' I do to escape tellmg the truth ... As Turley looks forward. he sees 11 as all but mevuable that the House w1ll vote to 1mpeach Clmton though he doubts that the Senate will conv1ct and remove h1m Turley IS convinced that Clinton " detenn1n~d not to lest1fy 1n court JUry yet aga10 AllernatJvely. Clmton could plead about the Lew10sky maner and wants Starr to send a report to the House. the F1fth Amendment - a polit•cal· bellevmg that Republicans lack the ly embarrassmg act1on m Itself - . guts to 1mpeach a popular preSident whereupon Starr would giVe him "use •mmunuy" from a perjury prosba.~ed on "just se~" and lymg about ecution. But hiS answers could still be se~. But Turley thmks that. through a used m impeachment proceedm£s. Clinton's only way out. acconllng variety nf 'tratagems, Starr has 11 10 his power to deeply wound Clinton to Turley. would be to confess that he before the report goes to the House ha' lied. say10g he wanted to "correct - and that the House s1mply can't hJS tcslimony." ThiS would be deeply duck allegations of perjury by a emharrass1ng hut m1ght end the case. ch1ef e~ecutive sworn to uphold the Turley doubts Clinton will do thiS. law however. or that he w1ll even answer One potentwl Starr move is to sub- quesuons when the case gets to the poena Clinton to appear before the House Ju<licwry Comnuuee If that happens. Turley rea,ons, Lewansky grand jury. If Clinton refuM:d and was found in contempt of the House will have no .Jiternauve court. Turley thinks the Supreme than to vote articles of Impeachment Court would rule- as 11 d1d m the for adJUdJcauon by the Senate. Only case ol Richard N1xon -that a pres- a maJonty vote " needed m the Ident must obey the courts. It would House. two-th~rds IS reqUired for con· not help Clmton m the House to be v1ction m the Senate Turley e~pects found m contempt. some lesser pumshment than An alternate Starr stratagem removal would be to md1c1 Lewmsky on All thJS " qUJte log•cal. But 11 charges of perjury and Witness tam1gnores the Wh1te House\ success permg. name Clinton as an unmd1cl· ed co-conspirator and call him as a (with Starr's help) m makmg Starr a wllness at her tnal. Refusing to panah. m·amtaming Clinton's poll ml· appear 10 open court would be even mgs and convmcing the public that sex with an intern is no big deal I harder than before a grand jury If Clinton agreed to tesufy 10 think what the House does depends either place. Starr would ask h1m the on the stren~th of Starr's ev1dencesame quest1ons put to h1m by lawyers and who's m the maJonty alter the lor Paula Jones about havmg se~ with elecuon Lewmsky. wh1ch he demed under (Morton Kondracke Is executive oath. If he repeated his denials, he editor of Roll Call, the newspaper could be accused of commillmg per· of Capitol Hill.) A sample of what's bugging the body politic 1 OHIO Weather Unstable conditions spur chance of thunderstorms 1111..- Not all of Clinton's critics are right-wingers By MORTON KONORACKE Jonathan Turley IS 37 yean; old. but looks 25. He JS a m1ld-mannered law professor at Geor~e Wa,hmgton UmverSity and a commJUed liberal And he has become one ol President Clmton ·s most persiStent cnucs m the Momca Lewmsky case In court. on countless TV shows and on op-ed pages. he's arguedsucce>Sfully. so far- that no "pro· tect1ve priVIlege" prevents Secret Serv1ce agents from testtfymg be lore a grand JUry about preSJdent~al act IV· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 15, 1998 congratulate you on your honest and 1nlormauve columns on Kenneth Starr We w"h more wnters would persecute h1m like he's petsecutmg our pres1dent. Joe. You llatter me. I'd hke to think I' in lonmenung our Peepmg Tom prosecutor. but I fear he's too busy wuh hJS $1 I million-a-year private pracuce to read the Spear column. H.H . Bradford. Pa. You have been awarded the Momca Lewinsky award. Co-awardees are James Carville and Paul Begala. The prize IS a pair of presidential knee pads. Use them in good health. Joe: Whatever do you mean by that? . S.B., Cleburne, TeKas: I am a 61 year-old woman who is sick of see· ing Paula Jones. a woman who wa.~ supposed to be traumatized. yet every time you see her she is smiling and waving at the media. My biggest problem with her ttnd Anita Hill and Kalhleen Willey is WHY, if they were so traumatized. did they w1111 so long~ And Linda Tripp - now there is a p1ece of work. And Kenneth Starr- about 11me someone took away h1s blank check. My final words to all of them are: GIVE IT UP AND GET A LIFE. Joe. My sentiments e~actly. K.H., Sierra Vista. Anz.: Your formula for the year 2000 ts pnnted oncorrectly Metnc lhousand 1s lowercase k (degrees Kelvm IS K), so the year 2000 •hould be Y2k. not Y2K Joe: I'll try to watch that Amencan Ciuzen , Colorado Springs. Colo: Why JS Jtlhat hber~l Democrats want the freedom to kill fetuses, have ungodly practices such as homose~uality, and the ability to shuk personal responSibility on almost every facet of life, yet at the same time want more government control? Joe: You'lt'have to a~k a hberal Democrat Meantime, here's one for you: Why is it that right-wing Republicans say they want the government out of our lives, yet atlhe same time want the government to tell women what they can do with their bodies~ I.B., Darlington. S.C.: Many of us are prdying for Kenneth Starr and realizing that the only way our Lord 11 IS works IS through H" <ailed-out 10struments. Be careful. Mr. Spear. tor God's Word "clear that we JUdge not, that we be not JUdged I trust that you will take 11me to not only look 1010 the m1rror to see how you loo~ on the out•ide. but take a good look mside the Word of God daily and see h<?w you look withm your own heart. Joe· OK Anon. Spnngfield, Mo.: Jom us 10 church thiS week' Joe: What is this, Save Joe's Soul Week? J.B.. Salem. Ohio: You are a cat· fish - all mouth and no bra10s. Joe: You are a blowfish- thickheaded and full of. er. air. C.S., Tenre Haute, Ind. You have an IQ of about one. Joe: Which is one point more than you. O.K., Oklahoma City: You are full of manure . Joe: Enough. I druw the line at rolling in the muck. (.ro.eph Spear t. a columnllt lor Newapaper EnterpriH AIIOCiltiOn.) ~•ons The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 John M. Lee U S manufacturers and farmers are loSJng sales to As1a, a reg1on that buys one-thud of total US e~pons, and Amencan manufacturers are fac- mg oncreased compeution from ASian goods made cheaper because ot the declme m currency values The 0 I percent drop m total buSI· ness mventones retlected a Sizable. I percent cutback 10 stockp•les he10g held by reta•lers That was the b1ggest declme SJnce I percentm December 1995 lnventones held by manufacturers edged up a slight 0 I percent while mventones at the wholesale level climbed 0 li percem The cut at the retail level renee!· ed concerns about sales. Wh1le retail sales JUmped I 2 percent m May, the government reported Tuesday that sales ,-.re up a barely percepuble 0 I percent 10 June The mventory report showed that total sales 1n May edged up 0 I per· cent after a 0.3 percent decline 1n Apnl That 10crease reflected a 0 4 percent drop 1n sales by manufactur· ers, a 0.3 percent decl10e m sales by wholesalers and the I 2 percent 10crease 10 sales at the retail level The overall 0 I percent nse m sales and the 0.1 percent drop m John M Lee. 68. Hermosa. S D.. formerl y of Pomeroy d1ed Monday, July 13, 1998 He wa> born 10 Pomeroy on Aug 20. 1929. son of the late Fell~ Henry and Nellie Thomp,on Lee He wa . . a US A1r Force veteran, a conslrUltlon worker. m1ner and rab- bit Iarmer He was a past master ulthe Rushcreek Grange m Bremen. past preSident of !he Falflidd County Rabbll Breeder> OrgunllalJon. and a member of the Lancaster Moose Lodge He IS >urv•ved by hJS w1fe. June Lte. sons Thom.IS Lee of Lancaster. Eugene Lee ofColumbu>. Larry Lee ot Hermosa. and Juhn Lee Jr of Black· hawk. S D. d.tughtcrs, Rhonda Lytal ol Zane"1lle. Duro1hy Steen and Karen Couennan both ot Rapid City. S D . and Debm Miller of Rushv ille. 14 grand· children and seve n grcat·grandchildren.three brothelS. Jume> Lee ofChesa· peake. Hoban Lee of Buckeye Lake. and B11l Lte ut Canton and two ' " ' ters . Velma Cade of Pomeroy. and Nancy MacCornber ot Butke~e Lake He was al so preceded 10 death by two siSters. Nellie Vmcent and Kathryn Jones. both of Rutland Graves1de serv1ces will be 2 p m Fnday m the H1 gh lawn Cemetery. Her· mosa Behrens Mortuary Inc of Rap1d Clly. S D . " 10 charge ol arrange- Middleport Masons Middleport Masomc Lodge 363 F&AM Past Masters N1ght w1ll be plams have flood coverage. accord- Saturday, 7:30p.m.. wuh work m the By DOUG ALDEN ing to the Federal insurance Admm- MM Degree. Refreshments to follow. Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Homeowners' astration. There were 33,850 Ohio homes Football meeting 1nsurance pollees generally cover under an NFIP policy as of April. The aga1nst losses from tornadoes, fire. An organizatiOnal meet10g for all number has increased by more than seventh and e1ghth grade boys auend· fallen trees, lightning and just about anything else nature can throw their I0,000 since 1994, but represents JUS! ing Southern Jumor H1gh School way But not nooding, which insur· a fraction of the state's homes that are interested m playmg football wtll be ance compames say ts too eKpensive suscepllble to flooding. held Saturda.y, 9 a.m. at the SHS foot· - OhJo.lnsurance lnsutute spokes· ball field to underwnte on their own. While a tornado or fire can some· woman Mary Bonelli sa1d Tuesday umes devastate a neighborhood or that some people don't know unt1l Bible camp slated even a cJty. noods can take out an alter a nood that homeowners' poll· First Southern Bapl!Sl Church, c1es do not cover flooding. entue county. Pomeroy P1ke. Pomeroy, wJII hold Others may know. but can't afford Space M1ss•on B1ble Camp begm· "The losses are good s1zed. It's not $500 here and $1 0,000 there. It the premiums She smd that's a major nmg Monday and conunumg through h1ts such a w1despread area, it can be problem m Ohio, where lloodmg last July 24, 6·30-9 p.m. tmanc•ally deva..raung for (insur- month drew federal disaster declaraance compames ). " sa1d Yvonne IIOns in 23 counties, includmg many Phillips. who coordmates Nauon- where money IS especially light "We're finding m a lot of cases WJde Insurance's nood Insurance pollc1es with the Nauonal Flood the flooding seems to hu areas where fam1lres can least afford the purchase Insurance Program. (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines The federally funded NFIP under- of llood 10surance... she sa1d. the grievances ol one party against In Ohio, $7:!,000 m tlood msur- another. It does not establish guilt wntes poiJcJes tor pnvate compan)es. The program has been around smce ance protection costs an average of or Innocence.) 1968. but only about 10 percent of $426 a year. Ms. Bonelli sa1d. In a suJtliled July 10'" the Me1gs Oh1oans who own homes 10 flood Homeowners Without flood msur- County Common Pleas Court of ance whose property wa.' damaged or Common Plea,. State Electnc Supply destroyed aren' t completely without Co. Inc .. Huntington. W. Va . seeks help. The diSaster declarallon allows $13,553 03 plus Interest und costs (USPS 1ll·HO) people m affected counties to apply from V R. Hadley ConstructiOn. St Cmnmuaily NrWIP<~ptr Hoktl..,lnc. for state and federal assiStance M~rys. WVa. Pubhshed every afternoon Momily through The Federal Emergency ManageFarmers Bank & SaVIngs Co. fn day Il l Co urt St. Pomeroy, Ohto, by the: ment Agency has paid more than $2 3 Ohtn Valley Puhh~ hmg Company Second class postage patd at Pomeroy, Oh10 m1llion to nearly 1.100 llood vJcllms Mc:mber: The Asaoctated Prc!IS and the Otuo forced from their homes m last Ncwspapct As.soctalton month's tloodmg Postrnutrr· Send address corrccttons lo The Unus of the Me1gs County EmerD.uly Scntmtl Ill Coun St, Pomcro}. Otuo AsSistance IS available for rebuild· gency Medical Serv1ce recorded lour 4'i 1 6Q 1ng needs like replacmg wmdows and calls for assiStance Tuesday Unlls SUBSCRli'TION RATES By Curler or Motor Route doors and making homes samtary respondmg included· One Week . • • .. .. J2 00 agam. but not for optional items such CENTRAL DISPATCH ................. !. 70 as carpellnj!. I0 51 a m . State Route 124. One Yca r·...._.. ··c··~c' S 104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ReedsVIlle. Marvan Reed. Manella .J!i Cent\ D ~ 1 ly .................. . Sul'lscnbcrs Rill dcsmng to pay the tai'Tttr mJy Memonal Hospllal rcmttm advilnc ~; drrc~.:t to fhc Darly Scntmcl on POMEROY a threr.: srJt m 1:! month ham Crahl wrll be 2: jq p.m, RIVerside Apartments, Am Ete Power ....................... 44), g1vcn camcr cat.:h week Nn ~uhscr rpllon tly ma rl pcrmrtlcrJ rn areas Akzo ........................................ 60 Middleport. Charles Eak1ns. Veterans where hom..: t.:arncr scrv rcc ts avatlablc AmrTech ............................... Memonal Hospllal Pullhs~..:r rcsc:rvcs th( r•ght to adJUll1 I'IIC! dur· A1hland Oil ...........................55\ mg the surn...:npuon period Sub5l:11p1ron rate ,. RACINE AT&T ..................................... 58'1• c hang~ s may tk: rmplcmcntcd by changma the 10 3 I a.m .. SR 338. Dorothy dmallon of the subscnphon Bank One .............................. 60,, Sayre. VMH. Bob Evans ............................ 20), MAIL SUBSCRIPTION 6:25 p.m., volunteer fire depart· Borg-Warner ......................... 51 '1. Inside Me~ CGUnly Broughton ............................. 14\ ment and squad to Bucktown Road, I"\ Weeks . • • .$2? 10 Champion ............................. 12\ gar.age fire. Marvm Dav•~- property. 20 Weeks . . . . . . .. .$53 82 Charm Shpa ........................... S2 Wccb ... . •........$105..56 no IRJUnes reported. Riles OuUidt Meial COUll)' City Holding .......................... 41 ), 13 Weeks .. .. . ••. .$29 23 Federal Mogut .........................69 26 w.,u ......... 156 68 Gannett .................................71~. <2Wccu ................ $10972 Goodyear ..............................63'1. Holzer Medical Center Kmart .....................................17\ July 14- Mrs ForDischarges Reader Services Kroger .................................. 47). rest Teaford and daughter. NQrval lands End ............................ Allen, Mayme Abel, George ThompLlmlted ................................. 31-,. Correction Polley son. Freda Hill, Ernestine Brofford, Oak Hill Flnl ..................... .-.... 23 Our mala coocen lo Ill otoria lo to be OVB .......................................41 ~. accunlt. tr you bow of 10 emr Ia 1 Lawrence Douglas, Gretchen Con· story, call tile newsroom 11 (740) 991· One Valley ...........................38')• nolly. Patti Myers. Eleanor Keels. 1155. We w11l ebe<:k y..r lllfo.,...lloa Ptopln ................................. 29'1. Gene Hudson. Mrs. Donnie Cun· 1nd m•kt a c:orrectkMIIhrarnated. Prem Flnl ...............................21\ ningham and son, Darlene Freeman. Rockwell ........................... 46'4 Mr:1 and Mrs. Stagerlee Birth Newa Depa1 bnenta RD/She11 ................................ 53'1. 1M main oamber lo 9f1.2tR Doper!· Beabout. daughter, Hamden. Seara ................... ,.•...•.........•59'• ment ertensloas are: . (Published with permission) Shoney'a .................................3\ Gtnenl Muoau .......................Ell. 1101 Star B1nk .............................. 119\ New• ....... ... .................. ,.............Ell. 1102 WindY'a ................................22'1. or Ell. liM PniiiJ bodt Worthlngton ..........................14\ Rllllked their auditions for appear· Other' s.mces anees oa Arrbr Go4/rey's Talelll Stock t"'ports 1re the 10:30 AdvertlsiiJ. ..............................Ell. 1104 a.m. quotH provldtd by Advtst .sc-. Cln:ulaUoo .. ............................ .Ext. 1113 of Glllipolle. Cla55lfi<d Acb. ......... ...............Ell. 1100 Volleyball meeting There w11l be a mandatory meet· 1ng 111 front of the Eastern H1gh lobby at 7 p m. Tuesday. July 21 lor guls grades 7- 12 who are mtere>ted 10 play10g volleyball thiS year at Ea't· ern H1gh School and Jumur H1gh Everyone must auend. even 11 you were at the prev10us meetmg It there are any questiOns, please contact coach Don Jackson at740-667-6530 Meigs EMS runs Stocks 4"'· One-car accident near Wilkesville injures two Two persons were InJured follow mg a une·<.:ar at.:cu.lenl early today un State Route 124 nearWJikesVJIIe.the Gallia·Me1gs Post otthe State Highway Patrol reported Dnver Shem L Storms. 17. New L1ma Road. Rutland. and her passenger. Belinda A Ba1ley 26. 31566 McCumber Road. Dexter. refused Lrealment at the <eene ol the 12 05 am acc•dent. accord1ng to the patrol Troopers sa1d Storms was northbound when the car she drove went AA/AI-Anon off the nght s1de of the mad. struck AA/Al-Aion w11l meei Thursday. a d•tch, and overturned onto 1ts top 7 p.m at Sacred Heart Catholic The car was severely damaged. Church 10 Pomeroy. and Storm' was cued for fa~ lure to tOOth anniversary The Bearnallow R1dge Church of Chnst \\Ill observe 1ts IOOth ann•ver· sary wuhan open house Sunday, July 26. 2-3 p m at the church wuh program and refreshments Immunization clinic The Me1gs County Health Depart· ment w1ll otfer a tree •mmumzatJon chmc on Tuesday. 5-7 p m at the Me1gs Multipurpose Center 10 Pomeroy Each child must be accompanied by a parertt or legal guard• an w1th the child's shot record. For more Jntormatmn, call the health department at 992-6626 Civil suits filed in court The Daily Sentinel Harland D. 'Pete' Quick Harland D ·Pete" Qu1ck. 84. Middleport, d1ed Sunday. Jul y 12 199M 1n Modesto. Calif. alter a lengthy 11lness A natiVe of Bentonville. Ark. he owned and opera1ed a televJSJun repair bus mess 10 Tulsa. Okla. for 40 years He was a member of the Hope BapIJSI Church ot Middleport. the llrookSJde Chapter 510 olthe Oklahoma Order olthe Eastern Star. Past Grand Patron ot the Oklahoma OES . and served a.' cha1rman ol the ntual commJilee ol the General Grand Chapter 10 1974 He " surviVed by hJS daughter. Patnc1a Andrews of Patterson. Calif. a son. Ronald Qu1ck of Kameula. Hawan . and four grandch ildren and three great-grandchildren He was preceded m death by hos w1te . Arlona May Quock. 1n 1994 1nventones was not enough to change GraveSide serv1ces will be 10 30 am Fnday m the R1Verv1ew Cemetery. the mventory·to·sales ralio. wh1ch Midd leport. wllh !he Rev Dav1d Bryan oftic1atmg Arrangements a1e by the remamed at 1.38 months That means Middleport Chapel of the F1sher Funeral Home 11 would take that long to deplete all mvemones at the May sales pace The rat1o had been I 38 months 10 Apnl and also m Mhy a year ago Meigs announcements Eastern physicals There w1ll be a free phySical pen· od between July 15 and Aug 7 at Vet· eran's Memonal Clin1c m Pomeroy for all Eastern H1gh and Jumor H1gh School athletes. Athletes should call two days m advance to make an appomtment. ThiS IS lor Eastern H1gh School athletes only grades 712 The number to call for an appoantment IS 992-3632 or 9922104 ments Pomeroy. seeks to foreclose on Mid· dleport property to recover $44.629 56 plu; Interest and costs m a foreclosure SUI I ti led July 8 agamst James T Them. Mansfield. et al In a sull fi led July 8. Perry F Hoff. man Jr. Middleport. seeks damages 10 e~cess of $25.000 from Knsten and Ke1th Cooper. Middleport. \temmiOg from a July 12. 1996. motor veh1cle accJdent Marriage licenses The lo ll owmg couples were 1:'\:'iUCd m.trnage lice nses recently m the Me1 g' County Probate Court ot Judge Robert Bud Byron Edward LeMaster. 46. and Deborah Ph ylliS Brannan. 42. both of Albany. Charles Clarence Lemley. 55. and Dana Lynn Hoschar. 3X. hoth ot Ravenswood W Va . Kev10 Dean Jewell. 3K and Jo Ellen G1lmore. 41 . both ol Pomeroy. K1p AloysuJS Grueser 25. and LaT1sha Rose Pme. 27. both of Rutland control In other matters Bethany A Per· nne. 20. 6R745 SR 124. ReedsVIlle. wa.~ cJted for failure to control by the patrol 10 a one-car acc1dent ·1uesday on SR 124 1n Olive Tow n;h1p . Troopers saJd Pemne was south· bound at 9 10 p m \\hen the car she drove went oil the left SJde of the road. struck a d1tch and overturned onto lis top The car was severely damaged. accordmg to the report Pomeroy police check suspects in three break-ins The Pomeroy Police Department " IOVtstJgatmg the break1ng and emenng ot lhree Pomeroy busmess· es on Tuesday mght. The names olthose to be charged were unknown at pressllme. but Pomeroy Police Ch1el Jetlrey M1 ller was mterv1ewmg the subjects late thJS mormng. accon.hng to a spokesmun for the Me1gs County Shenlt's Department The Oh10 Bureau of Cnmmal lnvesugat•on has been called to mvestagate the cnme scenes . McClure's Family Restaurant, Wendy's and K&C Jewelers Communiversity Band Concert Under the Direction of]ohn Climer, Director, Ohio University Band Court St., Pomeroy Thurs., July 16 7:00p.m. 4'· Hospital news 30,. _.._._ lhll llld....,...., Bring your lawn chair and en;oy a relaxing evening ofgreat music. Come early for "Art in the Park," coordinated by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. �' . Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 15, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reds defeat Cards 7-4 to claim ninth consecutive win By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer One out from his fiC't major league save. Danny Graves' hean must have skipped a beat as St Louis' pinch-hiller strolled toward home plate Mark McGwore has that effect on pitchers. Graves mossed the strike zone on hi s first two pitches to baseball's leadmg home nm hitter before gellmg McGwtre to ground out to thord as Cincm.nati Reds won their ntnth straoght. 7-4 over the Card tn.ols " I thmk I was a ltllle too pumped up at firs t." Graves satd " He's such a great hllter. not JUSt a home- run hitter. and it really makes you concentrate more." The Reds seem to be a lillie more focused . too. Cincinnati \ wi nning streak l'ol lowed an 11 -game losing sk td . and they've won none stratght on the road. their longest streak since a 10-game run from Sept 16-27. 19M. Cinci nnati also has won I~ of 15 for the fi rst ttme since Aug . 2-18. 1975. "We just feel we' re never out of it." said Eddie Tautiensee. who htt a tiebreaking three-run homer on the seventh inning. "We' re h"·mg a lot of fun and a lot of young players are staning to play relaxed." McG wire, who leads the majors with 40 homers. planned to take his first day off since June 4 With htm out. St. Louos manager Tony La Ru ssa moved everybody up a slot 10 the battong order and the Cardona!< got home runs from Ron G.ont and Gary Gaetti in a three-run fmonh . Gant has homered in all four games since coming orr the disahled list. St Louts staner Todd Stottlemyre (9-8) was hammered for 12 hit s and seven runs - six earned - m seven innongs Stottlemyre hau been 6-1 wtth a 1.80 ERA at home before Tuesday. But he barely made it through the first two innings. when he allowed seven hih but trailed on ly 2-0 "When you ha1e ga me' li ke that. 11kmd of ktcks you mthe hull ." Stottlemyre satd " It \ an ugly result " Elsewhere 10 the NL it was: At lanta 4. Ne" Yor~ ~ ChiCago 7. Ptttsburgh 4: Philadelphta 4. Mi lw,oukee ~.Mo ntrea l ~- Aomht I: San Otego 8. Colorado 7. Houston~ - Anzona 2. and Los Angeles 2. San Franmcol Braves 4, Mets 2 At New York. John SmoltL 17 - ~l rev 11•ed Atlanta's rotation wtth etght strong innings. and also hit a go~ ahead Stogie as the Braves broke a three-game losi ng streak . Chtpper Jones htt a 'olo home run and an RBI double. he lpmg At lanta JVOtd !llatchmg ''' Ionge'! sk td of the sealion. The win by Smolt z came after Denny Neagle Greg Maddux and Tom Glav uoe lost Atl.mta's three previous three games at Florida Not <tnce April 29 -May 3. 199~ . had Braves stanmg pttchers lost four s tr~u g ht . Cubs 7, Pirates 4 At Pillsburgh. Glenallen Hill had three hits and two RBi s, including one of four consecutove run -scoring smgles in a six -run sixth inntng for Chicago. Sammy Sosa fatleu to homer for the founh consecuto ve game - he has 35 homers in 93 games - but contributed an RBI single among the Cubs· II hits. Kevin Tapa no (I 0-6) was the beneficiary of the bog inning to post hts eighth 10-wm season in the '90s. Phillies 4, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee. Scott Rolen's tworun double off Jeff Juden {7-8) in the eighth broke up a scorele\s game and lifted PhiladelphHo. Juden surrendered consecuto ve songles to Doug Glanville and Gregg Jefferies to stan the etghth before Rolen sent a 1-2 shder into the gap in left-center. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Glouster scored NICE WORK, DMITRI! - The Cincinnati Reds' Dmitri Young (25) Is greeted by teammates as he comes back to the dugout In the sec· ond Inning of Tuesday night's National League game against the host St. Louis Cardinals, who lost 7-4 In part because of Young's scoring two runs and his 2·for-4 'hitting that Included a homer. Wayne Gomes (8-3) pill:hed two innings for the win m reloef. Mark Leiter allowed Jeromy Bumotz's 20th homer mthe ninth before p1ckmg up his 19th save. Expos 2, Marlins I At Miami. Dustin Hermanson (77) allowed fiv e hits in eight innings and overcame some shaky defense as the Expos snapped Florida's seasonhtgh wmning streak at four. Hermanson. traded by the Marlins before last s~ason, defeated hi s forfive starts since hemg uealt. He is 21 with a 0.85 ERA on 31 2/3 innings second-i nning single and finoshed 1for-5 Trevor Hoffman pitched the ninth for ht> 28th save this season and 36th straight dating to host year. Astros 4, Diamondback.~ At Phoenix. Shane Reynolds ( 125) became the NL's fourth 12-game wmner, ptckmg up his fifth victory in a row as Houston snapped a fourgame losing streak. Reynolds, who gave up five hits on 7 2/3 innings. is 9-2 since losing in Kerry Wood's 20-stnkeout performance In Chicago May 6. Billy Wagner got the final four outs for his aga inst Flontla . 22nd save. mer teammates for the second time in Ugueth Urbina pitched a perfect n11llh for his 23rd ~uve . z Derek Bell mod Mc11ses Alou homered in Ho uston \ four-run third l.t van Hernandez (7-6) took the inning off Omar Daal {3-5). loss. Padres 8, Rockies 7 At Denver, Wally Joyner homered and drove in four runs '" San Otego ended Colo'rado's season-htgh fo11rgame wonning streak. Ken Camintl t an<l Jim Lcyntz ulso homered for the Padres, who built a live- run lead hefore holding off Colorado in a typica lly hi gh-scorong game between the two teams. In 21 games at Coors Field. San Otego and Colorado have ne ver co mbtned for fe wer than I0 runs. San Diego's Tony Gwynn endeu a career-worst 0-for-19 slump with a SACRAMENTO. Calif. (APlTrailing by a pomt wtth under a minute remaming. the Sacramento Monarchs needed to stop the clock. so they foul ed Cleveland\ Eva Nemcova . The Rockers couldn't have a chosen a better pl ayer from thetr lineup -or the entire WNBA - to take the free thro\\ s. Nemcova. the WNBA's leading free- throw shooter. made both foul shots and fini shed wirh 15 points as . the Cleve land Rocker' beat the Sacramento Monarchs o 1-58 Tuesday night. "I had ,, good feeling knowmg she was on the line." Rockers coach Lmda Hill-MacDonald said . "S he'' a very focused player. I was con fi dent BLOCKS SHOT- The Sacramento Monarchs' Tangela Smith (left) she wou ld make them " blocks the shot of the Cleveland Rockers' Eva Nemcova during TuesWith Clevelanu cltngi ng to a 58day night's WNBA game In Sacramento, Calli., where the Rockers ral· 57 lead wtth 23 .5 second' left . Ncmlied In the second hall to win 61·58. (AP) cova hit both free throw,, maktng her Dodgtrs 2, Giants 1 At Lo' Angeles. Rnbh Nen 's wtlu pitch scored Raul Mondest with two outs tn the ninth inning. Nen's 1-0 pitch to rookie Adrian Beltre with the bases loaded was in the dirt and got past catcher Brian Johnson, allowing Mondesi to score standtng up . Mondest staned the rally off John Johnstone (2-5) by hitting a one-out double off third baseman Bill Mueller's glove- his third hit. Scott Radonsky (4-4) got the win by striking out five in two innings. 6-for-6 from the line in the game. Nemcova has hit 31 . of 32 free throw s this season. "Eac~ game the free throws are important and even more imponant in a game like thts." she said. "I feel ,good about my free throws this year. I'm confident. " Nemcov a's clutch foul shots helped the Rockers (8-8) snap a three-game losing streak. Cleveland's Merlakia Jones. who finished with 13 points. was fouled and made one of two free throws with 5.7 ~econd s left. Needing a threepointer to send the game into overttme. the Monarchs cnuldn 't get another shot off before time expired. "We' ve got to keep our heads up because this isn't the end of the world." satd Monarchs point guaru Ticha Penicheirn. who had II assists. "Thi s is a disappointing loss. we shoulu have won at home ." 10 Oivbron :1!' Nl.'w Ynrli. t. l'tl. !il! 'X~ ,I<. ~I 7'i1J .,...""" .," ""'"" Ro.~t o n ~00 Tor••nln Bnlnmur.: Tampa Ray 'II II <7 ~~ · l1' ~X2 " "10 ..., ,17 II ' 11 II 42-1 ""',, 12" ·+12 ,"'.. CLEVELAND Karto:.L' C11 y ~ICII!tll Detro II Wntrm DivisiOn II II 4H J II Bn huntwe I I. TtlfOnlll ~ "" ,, 1 1 hll ,ld~o•l plu.r 17 FlonJ.1 '" Snk !N:warro 7-10 and Casulln 3-·0 tdmntsota (Howkms '('.8) at ~artie lf•ioyer ~ -7), pm Kanw Cuy (Rosado 1-7) at Oakland (CandiO(tl 10:)~ ~IO) , IOJ:'ipm T~ Bay CAivarn "-61 at Ann.he1m (Fin l~y 8- 10:). p.m. Thundoy's c•mao TCIIOIIIO CC~ter s-.4) 1111 Chicqo White Sox If - ~21 HtiU IIIIII II C'h lt.oi~ O II ,." M•lw,UJkc~.· 41 II '\IJ I 14H 4< "in~ 'II 4 H Oitlswn q .,. Ill 101 11 Oakl;nd (Sre.n ~~ ). H ~hmc l1 Oieao (Brown 8), 9·0~ pm 10-.1) * C - IWriafM ~ Hou•on (Hamptott 8-4) 11 Arizona (8enea6-10). N.Y. Y1111«J(Cone l:l-2)010em>U(Modllet96~ 7:11'p.m. Thursday's games CLEVELAND (Gooden 1-J) at Bosron (WakePinabutah !Schm1dr 8-5) at MonmaJ (PavMO 2lldlll6-4~ 7:11' p m _l), 70"pm Bf Ch.crlunc NcwYurk CLI. V[I.AND l:ktn>ll Teu.s (Sele 1 2-~) . II ; II 1 1 7 'iOU f\ .lf>7 14 i W,c , lun~ ll'n 7 I~ 1/Cf, ~1\ !il! ' .t .& <J Western Conference Hnu ~ lnn PholCOIU•~ Anj::dl's ~~l ramt'nlo Urah 14 10 • -l 4 · .& 1 l •Jl 1 IJ 10 JI 'OIC 2M 2h7 7h1J ,, ,, Ill Tuesday's Sl'Ore CLt::VELA!'I;• l tli 'i.M.mlCnln :'itt Toni~t 's R•mes New York at Charlonc. 7 JO p m Detrou ;uPho.. m~ IOpm Sacrantenh• .11 Lm An~dc1 . 10 :lf) p m Thursduy's ~ume Nl::W YORK MEl'S A~,;llv,ltct.l INI -0 1· M ,llf Francn from the I 'i-J uy l11sablcll h~t OptumcJ OF Benny Agbayam to Norrolk nf the lutcrn .• lwn,JI Natlona&l ~'oothlllll ..ta.ut BUITA LO UILL~ S1gncd OR Rtoh J.,hu~ttn '" ,1 ll vc-yc<tr conlrall , CAROLI NA PANTHERS S I ~ I ICtl NT V1h.um M.111m,1u .tnt! WR Jun Turocr CINC IN NATI UENGALS S1~nl· tl {H. Cilcn Stcdc GHEEN llA Y PACJ<[WI\ S1~Jh!tl Ill. K~· 11 h MlKCnZIC tn <I t1IIC· yc. 1r Wnl r,Jll A~fl't•t.l to lcrllh wuh WR Corl'y Ur.tt.llorJ. S Slott Mt.f o,lrT.Ih.lll .ultl Oil M.111 H.~ ~~ l hi..'C k I'HILAlJLU,HIA [AGLL" S1~ ucJ 1.14 fl'h:nu.l h ·1ruu cr C8 KR 1\ l l~· n N. n~\11111 ]) I l! r.111clnu Wh11111!! CH C l. u l'r l~ l' Love .mJ 1.1! Ike l<t'\'W PllT SIJUR GH STU .LERS S(!!IICd Btll Cnwlwr t.oadt. w ,, thrt..\: -yc <~r u1Uir,1ll cxll'll'""' Rdc.\§Cd LR Grcl u .. ytl SI811Ctl DB J .l ~ llll ">1111 1111111!\. ST LOU IS RAMS 1\gn.'t"J 111 t~'f'ltl~ w1th KU Raymund Pnelll'f nn a lh~ · yeur ~on lract 11nt.l S IIIII)' Jenk1ns Jr SAN DIEGO CHARGERS StJnctJ U I Nurm:m Ha11d to a lwu-ycar curvrat..1 TENNESSEE Oll.ERS A~rcctJ 111 term ~ wuh TE B1ll 1\:.a)m, WR l:lmes K1tlt.l, G lucy Wy hc anU n: Tony Churlh New York al CLrVEtANIJ, 7 r m Transactions Today's games A1 lan1a (Nco~~Jc 9-7) :11 NY Mets ( Yo~hu 4--41. 12 10 p m Ph1IOOelph1a (S~,: hl lh ng 9·8) a1 M1lwaukce (Karl 6-4). 2 0~ p m Mnnlreal {Perez 6-9) al FloruJa (Sancller. 4-6 ). 701ipm Chtcago Cubs (WoOO R-4) at PiusburJ,h (Cordn~.16- l), 7:05pm ' San Frn.nmco (Heuh1 scr 7-7) 011 Los AnJelt"s (Ort1fon 5-7), 8 -~ _p m CINCINNATI (Tomko IJ-6) at S1. LcKJn (Moms 0.0). • · 10 p m. IO:II'p.m l:Up.m Balrimorc: (Erit.:kson 9-7) Iwn II' II ' 1 .& Mclw.tuk« 2 San Dlegt.' IS. Cu h)l':~ch l 7 Lns Ant!eb 1 ~-~~~ ~r-:.nu~ n I Houslon l Ar.wna l SM MONTREAL EXPOS 1\~ u v ,lt l'll Ol Kuhcrt Pl.'rct from tht• I ~ - l1 . 1 v Jls,thlci.l 11 ~ 1 O p1 1o u ~· 1 1 ! II Jnsc V1t.lro1n 011.1..... ,·~ lht.• lm l.' rmVIntloi ii ..I.'.\~I IC Fnothall Euslern <..:tmfcre nn :1!' t. l'tl. l' " "'''2 41 "'' ll ,., "" 62"" " '" " Tuesday's scores 2 WNBA standings 'i2 2 {M., rhrk" l 11 -J ). 70~pm N.Y Yanketl llrnbu 7-J) ar DetroU (Grtt5inger 1-.1) 7 : ,~pm Bahnnor~ (Ponson l-6) :at Texns (Htlhng 12-4 ), 8 )~ p.nl Oty (Jtapp 8-8) 4' (il! Ph1f.K~lphm I Ol p m (-4-J). l~pm. ,, o<o \ )' " ..,, 12',, " '"' " ·~ _,., "',,' ....""', " Crnlr01l 01Yb;wn S.m D• t.·~·· S.m l· r. m~. 1 ~t.O Uu An~t.·k, Culumd1.1 Anzona lnliinl: IJ!tllb Glouster Meigs By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND tAP I - That must have been an Andy Pettitte impo~tor who pitcheu against tile Cleveland Indians last October After plunkong Y.mkee-kil ler Jim Thome on the arm. Pettine breezed through the rest of the Cleveland lineup for a six-hitter as New York beat the Indians 7-1 Tuesday night . The left-hander was no mystery to the Indians in the divi,ion serie' last fall. going 0-2 with an 8.49 ERA . Cleveland knocked the favored Yan kees out in five games. and the two could be on a collision course in the postseason again. "The last tune I was here. I was struggling. I was really fighting myself." Pettitte said . "It seems like I've worked out some thmgs." . After staning the season 6-5. Pet titte(l2-5 )ts6-0witha 1.76ERAin his last eight starts. He pit.ched his sec·ond complete game in four stans, walking two and failing to strike nut a batter for the first time this season. "There are slumps f(>r hitters, ;rnd there are slumps for pitchers. too." Yankees manager Joe Torre said. Pettine's appeao:s over. With a split in the playoO'- Iike two-game series. the Yankees team wilh lwo hrilh:ull Laiche". two steals und two mm. then was rtw:lrd- ed with a $6 notllion. three-year contract extension. The deal. in the works for ahout "x weeks. appeared tn be clincheu by a lillie friendl y interven110n from owner CALGARY A.AMES: Aa,uimf C Bob Oo.sacn Rue ball Amtrinn IAaa:ur NEW YORK YANKEES . S•!net.l OF C h a~ Cun1s. 10 athi'M'-)"e'M contt:k:l ~lUtnllon. Pun:hmk..-J the ~·onlrDCis of RHP Ju ho Vakra fmm Atlamu: C11y llf 1he Atl anu c Leaeue and P Joe Grahe fru m Nuhua of the Ad:anuc U!~ue and uus1ned them ,,.. Cclumbus of 1he lrMematioMI l.e:I.Jue. TEXAS RANGERS. AU!Jned P Oou~las Gareta IOS:avanAI!b of lhe South Atlanhc UaJoe. Nac-w.- ARrzoNA DIAMONDBACKS · Activ!NN lNF .i!Mic:y Friu from 1he 60-day disabi«J u.. and or- honed IMm ro Tut10a or thir: PCL. . ATlANTA BRAVES: Acti"ll'd OF Curlis Pride from the 1~-day Llilobltd list . Opfioned 18 Randnll Simon 10 R1chmond' of the International '-"'8"' fmm the Uallas Slurs for C AMon Gnvcy a muh1year contr.tt:l LOS ANGELES KINGS Re-scgnt!d D Ptulipf)t Duud.cr to a two-year ~·orurmct NASHVILLE PREDATORS Acyuml C Pc1r Sykora. a 1999 th1rd -round drllft pid: ami futur~:: t.:unslderut•ons from the Detroit Red W1n11 for RW DouJ Brown. · ' NEW YORK RANGERS: A&r<cd to 1t1mi wnh 0 Make RtdMer NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Si&ned G MIIR.~I Cov11neau. A<quinod LW !orion liiOSIOn CaiJ"Y A..., lor LW J11 Htovoc: . from 111< SAN JOSE SHARKS: ~IJncd D BOO R,.uc to, two-ytw oontract TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING · Sianed ll Pnul Mara ton. thrft-y.::lll' co•tnw:t TORONTO MAPLE lEAFS A.Jrtcd to h.'flTl.' wnh 0 Dallu Eilk.inJ G~orge Steinbrenner. "George told me he apprcci.tteu the way I was playtng and that he rescued me from the scrap heap." said Cunis. who met with the !loss after the first game nf the series Monday night. " I agree with that. tn a cenain extent." Pettitte retireu I ~ stnught alter hit ting Thome on the right arm with ·a fastball in the first . Thome. 8-for-2 1 with three homers against the Yankees this season. went to the hospi - . tal. but X-rays were negati ve. "It's a bad bruise." Thome said "My hand went mtmb. and it took an · hour for the numhness tn wear off." It was the latest in a series of beanballs between the playon· rivals since (See INDI~NS on Page 5) and Andre Geiger. In the second row are Shaun Klein, 'JYier Barry, Joey Banks, Cody Caldwell and Brian Celdwell. In the third row are Jeff Marple and coach Marcus Geiger. Absent were coach John Taylor and players Brandon Som· mere and Juetln Hudnall. Gallipolis tops.Harrisonville 2·1 in Hubbard consolation Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament at Syracuse King Field However. the championship game fell to rain in the third inning. Play was suspended until tonight when Miudlepon and Point Pleasant battle for the championshtp trophy. Brandon Fackler. despite giving up a two-out single to the Reds' Cody Caldwell. struck out the side in the first oninng as Harrisonville prepared for ots first at-bat Tuesday night in the consolation game. Fack ler was the only runner to reach base. reachong GETS FOURTH - A great Bhowlng by Har· rlsonvllle produced a fourth place finish In the 1998 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tour· nament and earned them the fourth place hard· ware sponsored by G & M Fuel and Supply. In front are (L·R) Kelby Brown, Kevin Butcher and Travis Burbridge. In the second row are James Hanning, Brandon Fackler, Corey Longstreth and Doug Dill. In the third row are Jimmy Hanning, Bill Burbridge, Chris Hanning and Lanny Longstreth. Not pictured were David Butcher, Donavan Richmond, Daniel Runyon and Brad Runyon. on an infield error. He advancing Finally. in the Galltpohs ftfth , around the bases on two stratght some offensive crept mto the game. passed balls to give Harrtsonville a 1- Shawn Klein led off the frame with a double and after two F.tckler strike0 lead. Ironically. a pitching duel devel- outs, Kyle Hudson douhled him oped and like Fackler, Gallia pitcher home to tie the score 1-1. Andre Geiger stntck out the si de in In the sixth inning. Gallipolis the Harrisonville first to keep the took the lead on a Geiger double. a score 1-0. walk to Kasey Taylor and a Caldwell Fackler contonued '" dominant double. Tyler Barry also sing kd . but style to fan five of the next sox bat- that filled the bao;es '" the lrame endlers a nd seven of nme. whtle Geiger ed 2-1 . Fackler retired three of the chomped at the hit to stroke nut six on ),lsi four baiters on stnkenuts to pu'h a row and also seven of ntne batters. his total to 15. Harrisonville thrcatcncu for the first time since the first mmng. m fact putting on ils only base runner \ince that time. Geiger fanned the first two batters before allowing a Doug Dill single. Dill was left stranded at tirsl and a pop-up ended the game. Geoger picked up the .w111 wtt h 13 stnkeouts. JUst two h1 h. no walks :md one run. Fackler sulfered the loss with 15 strikeouts. one w:1lk. s 1x h1ts and two runs <~g:um. t him The c h<~mpinn s htp game wtll end the tournament tod<~y at 7 p no . Orioles beat Blue Jays 11-5; Mariners down Rangers 6-3 By The Associated Press Take down those fire sale signs. It may be too early to break up the Baltimore Orioles. Baseball's highest paid team and the biggest nop of the first half -won ots sixth straight since the AllStar break, beating the Toronto Blue Jays 11-5 Tuesday night. - Chris Hoiles · grand slam capped a six-run first inning as Baltimore moved within I0 112 games of Boston in the wild-card chase - a formodable deficit. but a whole lot betterthan the Orioles' 15 112-game margin after the first half. That was when owner Peter Angelos put the players on notice that if they didn't tum it around soon. he would unload several of his II pending free agents- including All-Star second baseman Robeno Alomar and former World Series hero Joe Caner. 1 But the recent success may have changed that. It has even gotten Orioles manager Ray Miller to stan scoreboard watching. "I saw that Boston lost," he said. "Toddy was the first time in two months I looked up at the hoard." one. in his thtru complete game ol the Rafael Palmeiro. B.J. Surhoff and sc~tso n Caner hit solo home" for the OriWoody Wilham' t K-41 took the oles. who completed their most suc- loss. cessful homestand in fi ve vears. BalElsewhere in the AL. Ken Griffey timore took four from Boston and a Jr. hit his AL-Ieading 3&th anu 39th pair from Toronto to match a 6-0 homers - hi s 1.5Cl0th and 1.50 ht homestand in June 1993. career hits- as Seattle heat Texas 6"We've bee n doing what thos J In other game,, it was: New York should have been doing all year." Hailes said. "We st ill have a long 7. Cleveland I: Chicago K. Minnesota way to go. but we bel ieve we htll'e a 5: Oaklanu n. Anaheim 2: Tampa Bay chance." 5. Boston 4: and DetrOit 8. Kansas The Orioles now play IMl games City J in Texas and three in Anahetm . Mariners 6, Rangers 3 Those teams are fighting for the AL At Seattle. Griffey's first twoWest lead. with the loser hoping to homer game since June~ moved h1m settle for the lone wtlu-card spot. wothin one homer of St. Louos · Mark "Maybe we can make up so me McGwore. ground Q!1 them . too. " said Surhoff. Griffey. homermg for the first time who went 4-for-4 and is 10-for-13 in four games. hll a 370-foot homer over his last three games. Surhoff has to right field in the thord innmg off hits in each of his last seven at -hats. John Burket't (5-10) to gtve Set~ttle a and the four hits Tuesday night ·• 2-0 lead. matched his career high . In the seventh. he hot a two-run Mike Mussina (7-5 ) pitched a sev- homer off Scott Bailes to pnt the en-hitter. striking out sox and walkmg Mariners ahead 6-3. Tex:;1,· Juan Gnntall'l . \\ho k :.1d' the majors with 101 RBis. dtd not urive on a run for the SIXth straight game. Jeff Fassero (9-5) got hts founh straight win. allowing a three-run homer to Kevin Elster in the seventh. Mike Timlin picked up his thoru save. White Sox 8, Twins S At Chicago. Frank Thomas hit a two-out, three-run homer off Rick Aguilera {3-6) to cap a four-run nmth inning for the White Sox. Alben Belle homered for the seventh lime in six games for Chicago. which won for the founh tome in five games despite blowing a 4-3 lead on the top of the ninth . Ketth Foulke {2-1) got the win. Athletics 6, Angels 2 At Oakland. Kenny Rogers pitched six scoreless mnings before leaving with soreness in his left hamstrong as the Athletics won theor fifth straight against Anaheim Rogers (9-3). who allowed four hit s unu walked three. was not expected to miss a stun . Omar Olivares (5-o) took the loss. Devil Rays 5, Rfd Sox 4 Miguel Cairo's ninth-onntng smgle drove in the wtnnin g run a' ho' t Tampu Bay ended tts 11 -gamc lostng streak C.tiro si ngled up the midule off Curio' Reyes after Bobby Smi th songled and Paul Sorrento doubleu oil Ron Mahay 0 · 1). Sorrento had four hits. oncluuing a homer otT Bret Saberhagen. Alboe Lopez (~-2 ) pitched two innongs for the victory. Tigtrs 8, Royals 3 Ju,tlll Thompson linally won a home game <tnd Tony Clark hit a th ree- run homer as Detroit beat Kansas Ctty. Luis Gomalez and De11·o Cruz also homered for the Ttgers and Damion Easley auueu a two- run uouble off Tim Belcher (8-8). Thompson. hadn 't won at Tiger Stadium since la't Sept. 5. He entereu Tuesday with un 0-lo recnrd anu 5.56 ERA at home thts year British Open slated to begin Thursday New Releases in Music Cassettes Reg. $9.99 Only s7.99 $13.59 Cold Pop Navy Perfume Spray .5 GZ. Reg. $5.95 ONLV$3.99 Jewelry Complete Stoc:• 1/2 Price ·2 l a ! Candy Bars Reg. 55¢ 2/79¢ Greeting Cards for all occasions Russell Stover French Chocolate· Mints Reg. $4.50 Only $3.29 Timex & Disney Watches .30%off Only5Q¢ CAROLINA HURR ICANES . Si&n<d 0 AI l afr:.l~ lo REDS EARN THIRD - A great showing by Gallipolis produced a fourth place finish for the Reds In the 1998 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament and earned them the third .place hardware sponsored by Jeffers Excavating. . In front are (L·R) Geoff Cunningham, Drew Beman, Casey Taylor, Logan Gary, Kyle Huston By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Gallipolis Reds battled tenaciously after falling behind early. but came back to claim a hard -fought 21 victory over Harrisonville in the consolation game of the annual Bill improve<! to 66-21 and kept pace with the 1902 Ptttshurgh Porates for the best stan thts century The Yankees are chasong th e record 116 vic; tones by the I'JOn Cuhs Chad Cunis stuck 11 to his nlu Reg. 99e Hockey N•lioMI HockeyiA•Iut ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: Sr~n<d D Tcr· mn S:~ndwilh to a Olk:· ye<tr oontr~t~;t 164-10= 12-9-2 I 00-30=4-9-4 Yankees gain 7-1 win· over Indians PIITSRURGH f'IR I\ f ES Sl!!nt..' tl KHI' 'il••H Klml!cuht..-..:k .tnJ oi SSif!nctl hun tu N;t\hvtllc uJ till' I'CL Basketball Oil ision \!: t. ftl. Wr~h·rn then walked to load the bases and Jason Snyder hit a grand slam to make it a 6-1 game. Vogt then followed with his second 1\ome run of the night to make it 7-1. Trimble increased the l~ad to Ill in the third innmg on three walks, I A!il~ltt 1\rl.ml.l Nl'"" Y1>1l M cwr~:: al OH Toronco ( Hcntp: n IJ. ~ and S11cb 0-0J ;u ClEVELAND tC1•k•n 9-4) 111 Bos1oo Ph1l.cJdph1.1 (l'nnug,l l 4-2f ,11 NY Mcts (Rcl't.l Unhn,un K..lil. 10-'i) 7 40pm o\ldw;mkcc l DtlrtJ-' 71 .11 Art.uu .• CMat.lt.lu.. 1~ .11 !\ n. 1~1m (Spark> l l) 7 .&tlpm Lu~ Auj::cb CV, 1IJ~·t. 6-IJ J at S1 Lmm ! Mt•!d.n 'i-01 IC lOp m C'1NCINNAT1 7 ~ ~ LoUI ~ -' Today 's games ~ fo: 11~ 11:rn Itano runs and ter and an errot scored one run Trace Only St.\ rltl~:: Ch1c1p.n C uh ~ 7 Pm\hUrj!h-' A1l:nu.1 -' · N Y M t.·t~ 1 ctucago W h1h! So~ ~ - M 1 nne~Oiil 'i Se;auk b T('~as I 4~ NL standings P1U , hur~h T•.n1ru Ray~ - Bt~h •n -1 Octml l lt. Kansa.\ O ly '\ D-Jk lum16 An.W1m 2 NY YankM 7. CLEV[LAND I Ch~rngo Wtnl~ 111-0) CINCINNATI St l..ilUI\ ~~~ ... "·~ ... '"' "' " " Tuesday's S<ores Oald.mtl Seank rm .l Minnc~u1 .1 71 .11 M n m~o~l Ctnlrll llil'ision Teu ~ (R .hl l ~ CJ pIll 11 100~ Ium An:~JC:Im {]~ l .ullr.l U1y 1!\rr"l'' AL standings f.11~r rn p 111 Mmlli.'MII,, si~ added four more in the thtrd inning as they went on to post a 12-4 win over Meigs in Eig ht~ District Amerioon Lcgton action Tuesday evening . That game came to ll ow mg completion of a suspended ~arne that Glouster won 7-6 on Chns Vogt's lith mning home run . The two team' had played earlier in the season to a 6-6 tie. That game was suspenucd after nine innings due to darkness. Both teams scored in the first inning. Trimble to"k a 1-0 lead on a smgles by llrady Trace, Mike Drake ana Vogt. · . · Meigs came bnck in the h<11tom of the inning to tie the game at 1-all. Pat Martin singled with one out and came in to score on a double by Mall Dill But the roof caved in nn Meigs in the second mning. A walk. a hit bat - and three stngles. And added tonoth er run 10 the founh tnnong on a double by Keith Carroll and a so ngle by Drake. Meig' closed out the scori ng in the bottom of the tounh onmng Buster Penix walked and Manon songled. One out later Adam Cumtngs drove a pitch over the lelt -<:enter field fence to the nght of the 360 sogn. The game was called after !11 e onmngs. Carrollwas the wmnmg pttcher, he scattered mne hils. struck out four and walked five. Vogt had a home run and two smgle' tn lead Glouster. Snyder added hts home run. and Carrol a double. Man Dtll was the ln, mg pttchcr with help from Clayton Ohlinger and Pat Manin . The three wmbinecl tn give up nine hils. walk li re and strike out three. Dill had ,, ' mgle ;ond a double to lead Metgs. Martu1 ;md Johnson added two singl es eac h. Cumings hi s home run. Stewan a uouble and Penix a single. Meigs woll travel to Wcll,ton today. C.D.'s Reg. $16.99 Scoreboard ~ l~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Glouster defeats Meigs Legionnaires .twice in one day Last-minute rally helps Rockers top Monarchs 61-58 · Baseball Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 15, 1998 SWISHER LOHSE . '·; ' . LOSES HIS GRIP- Cleveland second baseman Shawon Dunston :(right) loses his grip on the relay throw from the outfield as the New :York Yankees' Tlno Martinez slides Into second with a double In the ·sixth Inning of Tuesday night's American League gama In Cleveland, :where the Yankees won 7-1 . (AP) Jndians lose...ccontinued from Pase 4J :spring training. but Pettttte said he :wasn't throwmg at Thome. · "I wasn 't even trying to back hom ·off." Pettine said . "I hate it because :he's a great guy. There's nn bad :blood. They know It's not intention'al." Chuck Knohlauch hit hos sixth homer leading oiT the seventh to fllake it 4-1 against Dave Burba (I 07). who allowed four runs an<l seven hits m seven innings. "I wasn't re:ol happy with my performance." said Burba. who nung his glove into the dugout angrily after one innin£. Curtis' aggressire play can be a nuisance that way. He made a lea!'ing catch against the wall on Manny Ramirez\ drive in the third. then iracked down Shawon Dunston's deep liner in the left-center alley to ·end the sixth. Then. he sparked a two-run eighth ·against Eric Plunk with a one-out :walk. He stole second and third and scored on Scott Brosius' RBI single before Joe Girardi made it 6-1 with a triple to center. Notes: Clevelimd has !;cored 12 runs in Burba's seven losses( l.7 per game) . ... S<rawberry was lifted for pinch-runner Tim Raines in the sixth. Torre said he was just trying to span: some wear on his sore knee .... Bell made his first career appearance at fi.rst bm;e, replacing Thome .... Bernie Williams was 1-for-3 with a double, two runs scored and an RBI on a rehabilitation start Monday night for Double-A Norwich. Williams. out since June II with a straoned nght knee. could rejoon the team by Fnday in Toronto .... Pettotte snuffed nut a nolly in the sixth wilh his 42nd career pickoff and fifth oft he year., .. A crowd of 43.164 - fleveland's 258th straight sellout - pushed the Indians over 2 mollion for the fourth straight season .... Cleveland's Chad Ogea made his first appearance since May 19. retiring two batters 10 ninth. By TIM DAiiLBERG SOUTHPORT. England tA P) When Royal Birkdale last played host to the British Open.lan Baker-Ftnch was at the top of hts game and par was a high score on a calm weekenJ that featured the course at its most benign. Leap ahead seven years and a lot ha< changed on the rolling hills and sand dunes huggtng the coast of the Irish Sea. And not all of 11 involves Baker-Finch. whose game went into such a funk after he won here in 1991 that he will spend this Brillsh Open in a broadcastmg booth. ward shots. " I cannot thonk of a tome I've lost more golf balls without hitting the water than I have on the last two days ... Janzen satd . Just when the world's best players were getting over conditiom at the Olympic Club. where Janzen shot even par to win. Royal Borkuale served notice that it won't be the pushover it was in 1991 when Baker-Fonch shot 64-66 the last two days to win his only major. Baker-Finch's ~-under 272. which on eluded a 29 on the front nine of the final round. was the best score shot The greens are new. the rough a in the seven Opens-at Royal Borkdale. little deeper and the fairway s a bit a par-70 that plays plenty long at narrower. But 11 " the wmd that has 7.0 1R yards The wind dodn't blow that year. howled here all week that has players shaking their heads tn dosbeltef however. as it has durong the blustery and talkong about U.S. Open-type practice rounds as players have strugscores in the r'turd major of the year. gled to remain steauy over the ball "If it stays like this. 290 (tO-over- while beong peppered at times by par) would he real good," U.S . Open ram. "I cannot see anybody shoot runner-up Payne Stewart sa id. " When you come over here you under par for four days tf it stays like expect this kind of weather. but for this." Janzen said. Conditions were so bad at times the la~t few years we have had very that Lehman hit driver-drover and nice weather." Not so far rhos year. as the weath- couldn't reach the 421-yard second er has been so bad in practoce rounds hole Some players couldn ' t hit the that players were running out of balls ball far enough into the wi nd to reach after the wind carried shot after shot the fairway on the 480-yard, par-4 into the lmee-dec:p [Tleadow rye grass sixth. When the wind wa.• at its worst that sways in the breeze between fairMonday. Tiger Woods could hit a Jways. Tom Lehman lost stx balls on the iron on ly 152 yards on the par-3 sevnonth hole alone. and U.S. Open enth hole. Of course, Wood~ then nearly champion Lee Janzen didn't even reached the green with his tee shot on begin to look for some of his way- DON TATE MO,ORS Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. R. Ph. ROnald Hanning, R. Ph. ·Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION E. Main Frieridly PH. 992-2955 POmeroy, Oh. Chlv-Oida.CICI.-Pootlac-Buldc-GMC 992•6614 ION37·1094 the downwond 457 -yard 8th hole the hotter golfe r after wtnning for the after beong urged by playing panner seventh time on lour conttnents in the Mark 0 ' Meara to hit it over the dog- last seven months last week at the leg to wothin u few yards of the green. Loch Lomond in Scotlanu. "They satu they wanted me to try "If I were a bettong man. I woulu a drover so I hit 11 up in the wind. htt put a gOO<J bet on hun ." Lehman said. it 440 or somethong." Woo<ls saou. " It was somethmg out there for fun to :--:csee how far I can hit 11 and ' ee what happens ." British oddsmakers have made Woous and Lee Westwood cofavorites to won the Claret Jug when the I27th Open championship begins Thursuay. It is the first Itme Woods has not been a sole favonte in any tournament he entereu si nce wmning the Masters last year. WestwOO<l os now VMC to give physicals to EHS athletes There will be a free physical penod between July 15 and August 7, 1998 at Veteran\ Mcmonal Clontc in Pornemy for all Eastern High and Junoor Hogh School athletes. athletic · director Pam Douthott announl·ed Tuesday. There woll be no charge for the physical. however. the athlete shou ld t:all two days '" advance to make an appointment. This os for Eastern Ho gh School athlete' on ly gmde1 712. The number to call for an appoint· ment os 992-3632 or 9922104. Horse Shoes Horse Shoe Nails Hoof Trimmers Files PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. �/) Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pocketbook-struck GM goes to court to launch arbitration By BRIAN S. AKRE American production remains virtu- union and company reach an AP Auto Writer ally shut down. another $80 million impas!Oe. DETROIT - Geneml Moto" in lost production is tallied on GM's In practice, !he two sides mrely Corp. may try lo sooth its financial ·balance sheet. Also Tuesday, GM agree to arbitration. wounds with money if il can persuade posted an KI percent plunge in secGottschalk said the UAW has a an arbitmlor to declare the crippling ond-quarter profits because of the practice of "piling up"large numbers strikes atlwo key parts planls illegal. strikes. of strikeabl~ grievances when itf The world\ No. I automaker has The strikes have shuuered 25 reaches an impasse with the compabeen unsuccessful at the bargaining assembly plants and more than I00 ny on issues !hal are "nonslrikeable" table si nce lhe strikes began June 5. parts planls across North America, and subject to arbitration. II then On Tuesday, GM filed a lawsuit ask- and had idled about 175,000 workers. refuses to bargain seriously on the " ing U.S. District Judge Paul Gadola Allhe heart of lhe lawsuit is a dis- slrikeable issues. using them instead lo order the United Auto Workers into pule over strike issues. as leverage to reach a deal on the othimmediate arbiLmtion. er disputes under threat of a strike. he Under the GM-UAW national A hearing was scheduled for conLmcl signed in 1996. the union said. today. as were more negotiations. GM's lawsuit alleges the strikes may call a strike only over a limited If an arbitrator rules lhe strikes number of issues. The "strikeablc are primarily over capital investilie gal. GM lawyers said, the com- issues" include certain heahh and ments, the transfer of operations pany likely will seek moneLary dam- S<lfely violations. some subcontract- between plants and job security ages and an order forcing the 9,200 ing disputes and certain work sLan- things covered by the no-,trike striking workers back into the plants. dards, such as how fa<l production clause. " We took this action because of lines may run. Those are usually covThe UAW mainLains the strikes the very tremendous impact the ered under each plant's local conLmCl. are primarily over local plant griev, lri kes are having on our employees, Broader issues thai normally are ances involving health and safely vio- . our dealers. our suppliers, lhe com- deal! with every three years when !he lations, work-rule disputes and submunities where we operate and. obvi- Big Three automakers negotiate their contracting. UAW Vice President Richard ously, the company itself," GM gen- national conLmctl fall un~r a noeral counsel Thomas A. Gottschalk strike clause. Disputes over such Shoemaker, the union's lead negosaid. things as GM's capital investments, tiator with GM. said in a statement The strikes have cost GM al leas! the transfer of operations between that the lawsuit wa~ liied " more for $1.2 billion. Each day its North plants and the sale of plants may be its Wall Street PR value than anything resolved through arbitmtion when the else." Wednesday, July 15, 1998 POWELL'S StORE HOURS McDonald's pioneer dies at age 89 Throughout most of the day Tuesday. stale and county rescue workers feared six people were missing. Later. they revised the figure lo three. "Clearly this is the worst thing that has happened in recent history." S<tid Bill Phillips. a spokesman for the Lawrence County Emergency Management Agency. While rescue squads kept searching. emergency management workers scmmbled to gel drinking water to the coumy. The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency trucked 5,000 gallons lo the I00-bed CrockeU Hospital. and bouled water wa~ sent from Nashville. At a Wai-Mart parking lot on the edge of town, workers handed gallon jugs to a steady stream of people. Eight distribution centers doled out bottled water - a gallon per person per day. And residents with wells called a mdio station lo offer water and showe" to anyone in need. The waters rose dangerously fast after a storm dropped 4 inches of rain in an hour Monday evening. Shoal Creek mmpaged through much of the county but flooding was fiercest in Lawrenceburg. a city of 10.500 people about70 miles south of Nashville. About I00 people were forced 10 flee their homes. The flooding knocked oul electricity lo many in the county. Lawrenceburg residenls were a'ked not to flush their loilel' because the waste would gel into Shoal Creek, which flows south into Alabama. That slate had flooding problems of its own. near Florence, with about a dozen homes evacuated. People hit hardest by the Hood were left with the task of picking through their soggy belongings. Tra'h won't be picked up for at least a week because sani:ation trucks were damaged. '"We're going lo lake the pictures oul and set a match lo it," said Rita Phillips, as she walked through her parents' three-room con age on the creek bank. A refrigerator lay on its side in the kitchen .Down the "street, Trisha and Johnny Baker S\Yept minnows from their living room lloor. Their truck h:Jrl floated across the yard, bullheir boa! was still silting under the deck. "Bring il on ... said Mrs. Baker with a wan smile. "We're ready." 298 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1998 2·12 PKS. Ann landers :':~c':: "'::".;~:: s,....... Dear Ann Landen: l certainly can understand why some of the women who write to you need an · unbiased party to help them avoid the land mines that show up in relationships AFTER they have become deeply involved. I was one of those women myself. M:l' first husband and l were in our teens when we married and l gave birth to our daughter. "Joey" $ 99 mformed me thai hrs gt~lfriend was also pregnanl and !hat tf she had a boy, we were gmng to adopt htm so he could carry on !he fam1ly name. I promptly d•vorcedh1m. My second senous lover was a mamed man. That romance lasted for 12 years. He was honest and told me upfront . that he would never leave h1s wtfe, but he treated my daughter and me wtlh lhe utmost respect, and I was perfectly content wtlh !he arrangement. When thts man reached his mid-40s, he suddenly decided ~ne mistress wasn't enough and began an affair Wllh a much younger woman , When I learned about it, l dumped him. In my early 40s, I met a man who seemed perfect _for me, and I fell head over heels m love. We got marned, and three months later. the fun began. He demanded sex every wh1ch way but stra1ght, and became unbelievably foulmouthed and a ~orld-~!ass collector of dirty JOkes . _I soon d1scovered that he was addicted to porno films and magazmes and wanted me to prepare breakfast m the nude. When I refused, he mSISled I get counsehng to find out what was wrong wuh me. l got rid of the weirdo who, by the way, had more mo.ney than I thought Fortunately. l had a very good lawyer, ended up with a nice seulement and bought a great hou<e and a new car. I've never been hap- p1er and am enJoymg myself. The moral of my story i_s this: Never turn sour on hfe and g1ve up. You never know what's around the next comer.- No Name, No Place, lust ParadiSe • Dear ParadiSe: I'm . sure you would be the first to admu that you were luckter than you were smart. For a woman who had a talent for p1ckmg losers, you certainly landed on your_feel. Keep those four-leaf clovers m your pocket, honey. Dear Ann Landen: This is m re sponse to "Riverside." who was hurt when her fiance refused 10 let her borrow his car for a "girls only" weekend in Las Vegas. She said she had an excellent driving record and Public Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOI/AAOF) July 15, 1998 Melga County Commlaalonel8 Malga County Court Houle Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 To All lnt.,..ated Pa-no, Agonclaa, -Groupo On or about, but nol before, July 24, 11198 the Malga County commit· alonaro, will raquaot tho State ol Ohio to rtlllaa Federal Funde under Section 104(g) of Tltlo I ot tho Houolng and Community Dovolopmant Act of 1974, •• •mended: Section 288 of Tille II of lha Cl8naton Gonzalea Nlllontl Affordlble Houalng Act (NAHA) , eo amended, and/or Title IV of tho Stewart B. McKinney Homeleoo Aoolotanet Act, aa amended; to be uaed for the following project(al. Lebanon Township Streollmprovemenla CDBG Formula Prog18m Aeaurfaclng1 .52 mlloo of Twp. Ad. 29 Umlt 2 Please, Add. Purch $4.99 Kellogg's Marshmallow Blasted Fruit Loops 14 oz. COUNTRY STYLE 5 re Ribs •••••••;:-.7 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 24 oz. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Garden tools, golf balls and animals can spread poison ivy I . Question: l get poison ivy every summer. I've already had it this year despite my efforts lo avoid the plant when I'm outside. What can l dolo avoid il? What should I do when I do get it? Answer: Po.ison ivy and its close relatives, poison oak and poison sumac. have the polenliallo cause itchy blisters in about 85 percent of those who are .exposed to.!hem. This rash is known medically as allergic contact dermatiGOING OFF TO UNIVERSITY • tis, but mosl people simply call the condition "poison ivy ... Myca Haynes, daughter of Paul Your body's reaction to lbe chemical urushiol - found within lhe leaves, and Janice Haynes of Coolville, stems and roots- is what actually produces the rash. In order for this sap-like has been accepted at Harding substance to gel on your skin and produce a rash. the poison ivy plan! must University, Searcy, Ark. for the be broken. l~ many case, unfortunately. it 's hard lo tell· when this has hap- . fall 1998 semester. pened, since very small breaks such as those caused by insects. can lei the She Js a graduate of Meigs urushiol onto the plant's surface. Local Fligh School where she Urushiol is sticky, so il can also be carried on the fur of animals. garden was a member of the National tools, golf balls, etc. Touching these objects will transfer this chemical lo Honor Society, yearbook and your skin. Perhaps this is how you get poison ivy despite your best efforts to newspaper staffs. She studied avoid the plant in Denmark her junior year. Once the chemical comes in contact with the skin, it begins to penetrate within minutes, but il lakes from 12 hours 10 several days for the "poison ivy" to appear. Firsllhere is itching, redness and swelling. followed by blis- ters. Armour TreeI 12 oz. ILB. Shedd's Spread •• 3/s1 .---------------.-amBI· ~--------~ Wesson STOKELY'S (Asst. Var.) Vegetables Cooking 14.2515.25 oz. Limit 12 Please Add. Purchase 39¢ 29 4 JACK FROST SLB. SUGAR $159 Oil 48 oz. $199 Tide Liquid Detergents 100 oz. .CHEF BOYARDEE 2 CHEESE PIZZAS KIT 34.50Z. $189 WHITE HOUSE · Actions to end marriages filed .. R.C. Cola Products Page7 Several bad relationships hasn't kept this woman from looking for Mr. Right c Limit 4 With $10 Purcha~e Additional Purchal8 ~ The Daily Senthlel Wednesday, July 15, 1998 81M·10 PM ·Starr subpoenas chief of Clinton security unit WASHINGTON (AP) - Prose- Secret Service employees can be cutor Kenneth Starr has finally compelled In divulge what they OAK BROOK. Ill. (API pressed his pursuit of Secret Service observe while protecting the presiRichard " Dick" McDonald, who into President Clinton's dent. testimony with his bmther pioneered an innopersonal security detail. subpoenaing Though the issue could he delayed vative 4uick-service restaurant that the agent who run s the elite team to for some time if the full appeals court evo lved into the worldwide testify to the Monica Lewinsky gmnd takes the case, Starr pressed ahead McDonald's chain. died Tuesday. jury. with his investigation to see whether He was 89. · Moving quickly after two consecSecret Service agents have relevant McDonald's death in New utive court victories on the issue. information about whether the presHampshire. where he had lived Starr olso subpoenaed at least four ident had a sexual relationship with since 1961 . was announced by the uniformed officers and demanded Ms . Lewinsky and tried 10 cover il re staurant chai n based in lhis that the agency tum over documents up. Chicago suburb. detailing the president's nighttime The subpoena to Cockell sent Hoping to capitalize on the whereabouts from 1995 through shock waves through lhe Secret Sergrowi ng number of young families 1997, the years Ms. Lewinsky was in vice and left officials concerned that in the postwar years and an Washington as a While House intern subpoenas would be sen Ito other forexpanding roadway system, Dick and a Pentagon staffer. mer heads of Clinton's personal and Maurice '" Mac" McDonald Starr's move to question Special detail. including Lewis Merleui . created a self-serv ice. drive-in Agent Larry Cockell and others in the David Carpenter and Brian Stafford. restaurant in lhe late 1940s in San Secret Service is being vigorously one official said. Bernardino. Cal if. The menu feaby the administration. On resisted Merleui is the director of the tured 15-cent hamburgers. 19-cent Tuesday the Justice Department filed Secret Service. Carpenter. a tall graychee'" bur~ers . 20-cent malts and new appeals of court decisions that haired agent often mistaken for Clin10-cent fr~nch fries. declared the prosecutor is entitled to ton. left the agency and has been The Me Donald brothers later evidence from the agency sworn to appointed by the president to head the sold their rights in the business lo protect the president Stale Department's security team Ray Kroc. and McDonald's Corp. conThree government officials and the office of foreign missions . He was born . Today. there are 23.000 firmed the subpoena was issued to is awaiting Senate conlirmation 10 the McDonald's restaurants in Ill Cockell. Legal sources confirmed the prestigious post which carries the cou ntries . subpoenas 10 the four uniformed mnk of ambassador. .. Were proud of what the officers. All spoke on condition of A third government oflicial, McDonald's name stands for. and anonymity. . speaking on condition of anonymity. 10 share their name with the The Justice Department is seeking said Carpenter had not been subpoeworld ... said Jack M. Greenberg. a review by the full U.S. Court of naed, and he ha' not talked lo Starr pre,idenl and CEO-e lect of Appeals of the District of Columbia or his office. McDonald's. Circuit of the ruling of a week ago by Secret Service officials were worD1c k McDonald was known as three appeals court judges. ried that Starr's actions might have a a marketing whiz. having devised The Justice Department could file chilling effect on the relationship the famous Golden Arches and the a motion to quash Starr's subpoenas between Clinton and his immediate " Millions (later Billions) Served" it wants to try to block the Secret 'Seclltily detail , The pre!lidenl and the if siens. while his brother Mac was . Service testimony. detail headed by Cockell will travel k~own a.' the reslaiU"anl opemlions Among those subpoenaed was to Arkansas and Louisiana this week-.pet:ialist. uniformed Secret Service officer end. In 1952. American Restaumnt Gary Byrne. one of three Secret SerStarr's staff advised the Justice Magazine ran ·a cover story on the vice employees involved in the court and Treasury ~partmenls some lime phenomenal success of the brothcase. .ago that they wanted to subpoena ers· new concept Starr and the Clinton administra- additional Secret Service personnel in The brothers opened eight of the tion are embroiled in a high-slakes the Lewinsky case. a senior Justice new drive•in reslaurams in the court baule to determine whelher official said. West In 1955. Kroc was granted exclusive rights by the brothers to The following actions to end marriage were tiled recenlly in the office of develop and franchise McDonMeigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: ald's drive-in restauranls for the Dis.o;olutions asked- Tracey Lee Odell. Albany. and Mark A. Odell. MidUni ted Stales. Kroc opened the dleport, July 10; William Bradley Slack. Middleport. and Pamela L. Slack, ninth McDonald'~- his first- in New Haven, W. V:L, July 8; P~lrieia Anne Lyons. Middleport. and Mauhew the Chicago suburb of Des Plaines James Lyons. Pomeroy. July 8. · in April of that yeac. Divorce uked ~Crystal Penon. Rutland. from Harold Person. Long BotSi~ years laler Kroc bought llllll. July 10. . : from Jhe McDonalds brodlers the grantedCathy Jane Buneltc from Douglas Edward Barnette, Divorce proprietary rights 10 lhe McDon· July 13. aid's system. 2UTERS Monday thru Sunday Lack of clean drinking water adds I ·to woes of flood victims in Tenn. By HANNAH WOLFSON Associated Press Writer LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn. M ter rain-swollen Shoal Creek unleashed a torrent lhal killed lwo people and left three others missing. the misery level has only risen with the latest word on water. There is precious lillie of it lo drink. The current Monday night ripped sewe r pipes loose like toothpicks, sending raw sewage straight into the creek and leaving an estimated 15.000 people in and around Lawrenceburg without clean drinking water. About 115 homes were damaged or destroyed by the water. which washed away mobile homes a1 ea<ily as refrigerators and left muddy waist-high water marks on walls. The creek receded Tuesday morning. In the quarter-mile between the water and sewage plants, rescue workers recovered the body of Martha Maddox, a woman of about 60 whose car wa1 swept off a bridge spanning the creek. W.O. Wauers, 74. drowned when his pickup was knocked off another span. Pepsi & MI. Dew Products By The Bend APPLE JUICE 320Z. 2 $1 Win A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value saoo Free CashJ Stop In The Sto~ For Details ·. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Joh• C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athelli;·ohlo 45701.. New volumes at Pomeroy Library Thirty-seven new aduh books and 61 new juvenile volumes were added to the shelves of the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy durina June. New adult fiction books added include· The Chimney Sweeper's B4y: Acorna's Quest; The Most wanted; The Eleventh Commandment; . Unspeakable; Staghorn. Patron, Buckskin Man ; The Klone and I; Heartfire; Low Country; Crystal and Aftershocks. Large print adull books added are The Puzzled Heart; Death of a Princess; Cavedweller; Me ssage in a lioule; Blood-stained Kings and Homeport . New adult non-fiction volumes are Recognizing Child Abuse; Why American s Hate Pohucs; The Good Heallh Fact Book; Vanessa Ann's 101 Christmas Ornaments; Titanic; Say Hey; Handle With Care; While-tailed Deer; Fashion Design; Southern Living Annual Recipes; Hair and Hairstyling; Bowhunlers Digest; Pu\ ll in Writing; Scarlet Saves Her · Family; Glory and the Ci..Cs;· Making Scrapbooks ; The C«!!llflassion of Animals, and Warman's Antiques and Collecubles Price Guide . There are 47 new juvenile fic1 ti<!lt b0oltt among the additions to tili~!va at the Pome~ library \lief Include TM ~o.•!'!lsible M : The Winas of ~ness; Qanny's Desert Rats; The Mysleriolll L!lhiS; The Sea Man; '' documents the environment. Public NoUce rovl1W8 of tho proJocto. The ERRa ere on fila end avalleble for the publlc'o axamlnellon end eopylng, upon requ11t, between lila houro of 9:00 e.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Frtdey (except holldaye) II the obovolddreu. The llolgo County Commloalonara plen lo underlake the projecta doaerlbld above with the Fadarol fundi cited above . Ally lntereated person, agen· clea, •nd/or groupe, who h1ve env comment• rogordlng tho environmenial review, ere Invited to oummll written commanta lor conolderatlon to the Malo• county commlaaionera at the eddreaa above llotod prior to Auguat 13, 1998. The Malgs County Commlaalonera are certltylng to the Slota of Ohio, that Melgo County and Janet Tlckotl, In her OffiCII! capacity as tho Preoldont ot Meigs County tho Commiaaionere, conaent to eccept lha jurisdiction of Fedal'lll Courta It en action lo brought to enforce reaponalbllltlea In ralotlon to anvlronmtnlal review daclolon-maklng, and ac11on ond that lheoe rooponal· bllltleo have boon 11tlafled. The loge! effect of tho it another way: Would this woman lend her favorite evening gown 10 a slob'' 1 certain ly doubt it. _ RusseD in Lou1sv illc, Ky. Dear Russell: 1 am certain many male readers will agree with you. Most men have a lhmg about their cars. I'm staying neutral on this one . however. having earlier staled that if the woman's fiance refused to lei her borrow hJS car for a trir through the desert. he muSI have had a good reason for it · Send questions lo Ann Landers , Creators Syndicate, 5777 w. Ceotury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Public Notice certificatiOn Ia thai upon Ita approval, the Molgo County Public Notice than thoae ateted above will not be con•ldered by the State of Ohio. No obJections received aHor August 13, 1998 (which Is 15 days after it Is anticipated thel the Commlaalonera may use tho Federal !undo, and the Slate of Ohio will have tltittled Ito reaponalbllitlao under tho National Environmental Polley Act of t 969, State will receive 1 request for the releaae of funda), will be conoldered by the The State of Ohio will Slate of Ohio. accept an oblecllon to Ita Tho addreu of the chlol approval of the release of executive officer Ia: Iunde and acceptance of Jenel Howard Tackett the certification only If It 11 Meigs County on one of the two following Commlulonoro bulo: (a) tho cortlflcallon Court Houae w11 not, in fact, executed Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by the Malgo County'o Chief (7) 151lc Executive Officer or other officer of the County of Public Notice Meigs approved by the Stale of Ohio; or (b) lhalthe Salisbury Township will environmental review be taking blda on Hazord record for the project Mitigation Grant Projoct and Indicated omiaaion of a HUD Supplemental Funds required decision, finding , Projoel. This projacl will or alep applicable to the conslat of elevation of project In lhe environmental homea, flood proollng and relrolltllng ol homes. For review proceas. Written objections muat contractor bids call 740· be prepared and submitted 992~9. In accordance with the July 15, 22, 29 required procedure (24CFR Pert 58), and must be addreaaecllo: Slate of Ohio: Environmental Officer: Community Development CLEAN HOUSE Division; P.O. Box 1001; WITH THE Columbus, Ohio 43266- ••amended. 0101 . . CILASSQIFQEDSI Ob)ecllona to tho Release of Funds on bases other ~ Contrary to myth. poison ivy can'! be spread by touching the oozing liquid in the blisters! This liquid is nol urushiol. bul your body's own fluid produced as part of its reaction to urushiol . But as you know. poison ivy can be spread. If the victim gets urushiol on his or her hands, touching another pll'rl of the body - or another person 's body can transfer the chemical to thai area. That's why poison ivy lends lo turn up all over the body, even though the plants only came in conUtcl with the exposed areas of the skin. The area with the greatest" exposure to urushiol will usuany break out first. Areas with thick sllin or less urushiol will then break out a day or two later, giving the impression that the pgison ivy was spread from the first group of blisters. · If you suspect thai you have been in contact with poison ivy or ooe of its cousins. wash thoroughly with soap and water. Also promptly wash any clothing that has come in contact with the sticky sap. Handle the clothes carefully. preferably with gloves, to prevent any more skin contact with the sap. If more than 20 minutes have elapsed since the exposure, washing may not prevent the initial rash. but it can prevent you frnm spreading il further. Question: What's the best treatment for poison ivy·> Answer: There is no way "quick cure" for poison ivy. mild cases may require no m~re than wei compresses or soaking in cold water to reheve the 1tchmg. Don 1 usc the old remedy of household l>leaeh. l sec quite a few individuals each yeor with severe skin irritation caused by this ineffective home remedy. There arc several non-prescription medications on the market that can dry up blisters and help relieve itching. Your physician or pharmacist can recommend one for you. None of these products should be used for more than sc\'en days. and some should not be used on large parts of the body or on · young children. Carefully follow the instructions on the package. Severe cases or poison ivy should he treated hy a physician who may rrescrihc a few days of corticosteroid pills or other drugs to relieve the swelling. blisters and itching. a. $25,000.00 Environmental Review Record(a) (ERA) for each of the projecla llated obove have been conducted by lhe Melga County Commlaalonera. The EAA(S) would b< extra careful. You replied that some men have a thing about the1r cars and she should Jetlhe matter drop. I' ll bet there is more to the story. Does this woman always park too close to other vehicles just to save a few steps' Do the sides of her car look like they have been peppered by buckshot hecause of all the parking-lot dings' Does she eal in her car• Docs il resemble a garbage can on wheels'> Docs she smoke in her car? When she travels with her women friend s. do they smoke'> I would be willing to bel at least one of these factors is the reason her fiance refused 10 Jet her borrow his car for the weekend. Add now. to pul Achingly Alice; A Horse for the Summer; Curious George's Opposites; The Runaway Pony; Curious George 's ABC's; Penguin Pete and Linlc Tim. The Haunted Clubho11se; Reptar to the Rescue ; One Less Fish ; A Fish Out of Water; Penguin Pete .. Ahoy; The Many Hats of Mr. Minchcs; Rug rats Blast Off!; Wherc's Flit?; Paddington's Opposites; Humphrey Thud; Big Big Sea; Puddington 's Color; Parade Day: Halloween Mice ; Trial and Terror; Net Bandits ; Terror at High Tide; Escape Kay; The Mark of the Blue Tauoo; Summer Horror: Trapped: Dawm. Diary Two; Night of a Thousand Claws; Abbey and the Notorious Neighher : Karen's Fishing Trip: Mary Anne and the Pl ayground Fight. I Am Your Evil Twin ; Pirate Queen; Black Pearl Mystery: Mandie and Mollie. the Angels "Visit; The Rig Night; Private Jessica; Mayday; English Horse; English Rider. and Down with Queen Janet. New juvenile no11-fiction books are Stories; Amazing Sea Creatures; Windows 95 for Beginners ; Life in An.cienl Greece; Satellites and Space Probes ; Hooray for Beekeeping; Life in the Coral Reef; What Do You See Under lhe Sea? World Wide Web for Beainners; Dealins with Addition; Mexico; 1970's; The Pirate Queen, and Haici. Inc\udes ~~ New ""'""'a ~plus $25 vhonc card % with these two great summer specia1s! Both ShareONE and Free Minutes plans come with free use of a NEC ll20 phone. With ..more minutes and phones for everyone, you can't pass up ihis hot summer deal. e /\Month MSun ·, t1·1 llll' rh1·rk ~uh . MCumin~o: Hu~ hunw abuut tht· k1d,:" IUt~ ot t ' t M tkuul.'" ~ ru ht• :11 thr malt toni.:ht ." wl hJ\\ ' il \ '0 ' \ ' )JI)\ \'f C,tll _,.....,. - 1'01 .. " l041loU-nJS "'"""'"-'- J041Wn30 .........,. ,.. »4M.J.lrn -- ........ C...JOti7M-t511 215~"'-" IOIO.WlMrtiW. . . ,.JSJ• ttwlk··- 1315,_. ......... ~522-2155 ·-....... _. JIW7lH7,1! J50t • .0 &It l01/J».t:ti5 WlkWI .. .Ofalt ~ ~ ..,, --......... 17 Mlitt . . l0tl7» ., ... o ..-6"-lOUllf..W • . ll ¥IW 30f/37H9'M --. ,..,,......,.,__ ~»tn71-71S. c.-_....,_.,_.wweo~_ ·-- ~ru/.,. ... ...,.. ·- 32 ........ ~.owm ..._.,...;.; .......... c.- ---- 603 c... 7,;jtm .a100 ....._ S... 711J117S·1100 ..... s.... 7o1C1/216-Wl ,., ..... ,__714/fAI.OW -·-.. . ...... ~c... ,.,.....= IIIli ,JIIwdtttll•' ~ -·· ....20• w SlcoNI !n.o '1/l/Wl 1010 .......... 2]]~ Ualoo SA.~~ } CJf ))J I !loll ..._,., ........ Wiiii·Molfi1I/JII'H 1101 ·-, 117,W...... • tiOWllHU~ ......,.606/,..·tm �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 15, 1998 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Say ahhhhhhh! Tongue scraping the latest rage, gags and all By ROBIN ESTRIN Associated Pftg Writer BROOKLINE. Mass. (AP) Forget the mouthwash and mints to get rid of bad breath. More and more people seem to be gaga over the tongue <eraper. a plastic doodad with plenty of gag potential. The scraper is sort of a squeegee for the tongue, mucking up icky bacteria. That's good, though what gets scraped out isn 't pretty. "It 's startling," Dr. Marc Ehrlich <a od Tuesday. " You think your mouth is fa irl y clean and you kind of "ope this off and it looks like some, · thong you cough up when you' ve got a cold ... Tongue scrapers are no t ne w. "We' re doing one right now," said Dr. Douglas Hauck, a Beverly Hills denti st who wouldn't divulge th~ client 's name. He did say the patient can be seen on TV every Monday ni ght. The idea behind tongut scraping is simple. The b<~ lk of oral bacteria - and especia'1y the bad-smelling sul fur compooods that can cause chronic bad bn·. th - reside on the tongue. In parti cular, on the hard-toreach back of the tongue. "The tongue's Jo ke a shag carpet. It 's got all these pit s and fi ssures." the back forward once or twice a day, is enough to keep bacteria iii check. The result, dentists say, is better breath. And maybe beuer overall health. Studies are now begi nn ing to show !hat lhe health of the mouth ·;an be relaled 10 the health of the res! of the body, said Dr. Mauhcw Messina. presidenl-clect of the Cleveland Dental Society. Some den1iSIS have begun peddling the products to their patients. Ehrlich began dispensing scrapers to his Brookline clients a few weeks ago, complele with a demonstration Americans already spend an estimatfrom a hygienist He sells a "tongue ed $1 billion on over-the-counter conditioning" gel thai's promoted as breath products. . a lubricant and bacleria-lighter for Others said they would like to see $6. scraping become a daily ritual, an Some of the produCIS are avail- addition to the one-two punch of able only through denlists. Others brushmg and flossing. can be bought for a •cw dollars in "I really feel we' re just raising drug stores. oral hygiene to another level," said But is tongue scraping Dr. Richard Price, a Newton dentist, "longue deplaquin;, .. in industry professor a1 Boston Uni versity 's 1.:rms-,-- reall y necessary 1 Opin ions dental school and 'pokesman for the among dentists arc varied. American Dental Association. "And Some see it as purely cosmetic, a what the heck' Why nol' It takes boost for freshening breath .After all. jusI a second ." 70 SAYRE LINDA'S PAINTING ·- TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating &Trenching Umestone & Grave~ Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Ratea Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do ij for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free Estimates SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at . 6:00. Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5pm-11:30pm Weekdays Sundaya 3 pm-10 pm 8/1MI81 pd. EASTMAN'S the cl in ical word for bad breath. Somehow. the concept never really took otT in the United States. But a Crowd public increas in gly concerned a bout hanis hing hac teria and more vigilance over oral hyg ie ne arc giving: the scrapl.' r a boost. Tongue sc rapi ng. in fac t. has hccome the rage among Holl y- while they last. Come in and see us at 202 Eaet Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-1074 FOOD LAND Computer Graphlca Designs All Landscaping & . Lawn Services ·Commercial ·Realdentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio. 740-985-4422 Daily &om 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. · 7 p.m., if there is more than 3 customers in line at a register, we will open another register. We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Superior's Original Whole Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Bounty Paper I Community Calendar li shL:d as a free service to non -profit gro ups wishing to announce mcclin.g: and special events. The calendar os not des igned 10 promote sales or fund misers of any type . Items arc printed as space permits and cannot he eouaran tccd to run a spcc1f1 c num - her of days. WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM John Elswick, Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom. Wednesday. 7:30p.m., special service. gg: FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Arthriti s Suppon Group meeting Friday. at the confe rence room of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy. Sarah McG rew. R.N. coordinalor of the arthritis program of Ohio Uni versil y will discuss back pain. New members welcome. SATURDAY RAC INE - "Music in the Park" Saturday. 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park fcm uring Don Dudding . Free admis- & Sons Produce 740-247-3901 Gary Roush I I I I I I I 'bl'll be flooring on o cloud with the buy! yau'll find In rite classlfrtds. O'DELL LUMBER Limit One with $10.00 additional purchase please . ¢3.30 ~----------------------------------~ FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #144 ;, ;,, ,' J/>-? ; ··~ EFFECTIVE 7(1298 7, 18 ,98 ' ·; round Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 FREE DELIVERY Many colors in stock! 446-1276 ·~ $36.95 square, white $42.95 square, cedar Ass't Flavors FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #150 EFFECTIVE 7 12 TO 718 98 Coca Cola Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/tlllln $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, _ Stprage Buildings & Porches ROOF. TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Construction Custom Engineering Call for Quote Today St. Rt. 248 985-3301 2 2 day delivery. Come see our samples. 446·1276 110 Help Wanted Uters White Bread WANTED: RESPITE WORKERS needed to work with individuals with developmental disabilities In your own home in the Gallia and Meigs Counties areas. Hours are scheduled as needed; overnight hours may be required. If interested, contact Christy at 1-BQ0-531-2302. Starting salary: $5.25/hour. Equal opportunity employer. FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #151 EFFECTIVE 7 12 TO 718 98 2/ ~~Chips 14.5 oz. c Ill OL box, Elbow Muc:oiHii, Reg or ihin Spaghetli Sa·~:~i· 21 .5oz Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps _,_ RAC INE - Southern Junior High School football organ izali onal meeti ng for all seventh and eoghth ; grade boys interested in playing foolball Saturday. 9 a.m. at the SHS ' foolball fie ld. •River Run Dog Food ........ $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ... ..... $9.75 100 tb. •Shade River Creep Feed ..... $10.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M·F 8-5:30; Sat. B-12:00 Noon Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 985-33831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North t==========; BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete • Remodeling Stop & compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 " . Fritos Corn Chips s1 69 A t On . 8Uf 0ne vi e Real E1tate General FREE I ~ White Rain !Ll~mlt one free W/Coupon. GoodHairCare only at Foodland. B0 Uf A Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING "Wh ere Quality Dot'S II 't Cost More " 0 Real Eatate General (Formerly Farmers Home Administration) ne vet ne FREE BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS "Huge lnuntory" *Roof Coatings *Vinyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Doors/Windows *Eiectrlc/Piumbin!j Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling 992·7943 (lime StoneLow Rates) THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Candle Making Supplies •Wax •Scent •Etc. Refills Variety of Gifts. Open Tuea.·Frl. 10 am-e pm Clo1ed Sun. & Mon . SA 124, Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 "A•• •hut 111r udlt ~utlu. " 1 ITIO . CRAFTY All Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In Advanc e. Deadline: 1:00pm the Gay before the ad 11 to run , & Nond1y edltlon- Sund a y 1:OOpm Frldoy. 8 19 ya rd sate al 33241 S A 33 , Wednesd ay · 15th . Thursday· 16th. Ra1n cancels Large yard sale- July 14· 17 a t Will'& H11t Ad., second house pilst got! cou1se. Lots ol d1fferent items. Mov1ng Sale 7/17 9:00 A.M. ·4:00 Elec t Pi a no. Ho usehol d Items. Children 's. Misc. Cheap! 70 Ri v· erview Onve. Middlepoit. · Auction and Flea Markel t 66 ,0 hio & We st Virg inia , 304· Wedemeyer's Auc tion Serv ic e, Gallipolis. Oh10 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Do llar : All U.S. Slive r And Gol d Coi ns. Prootset s. D1amo nd s. AniiQtJe Jewelry. Gold · Rmg s. Pre · t 93 0 U.S. Curre ncy. Sterling. Etc _ ACQUISillons Jewelry · M.T. S. Co1 n Sh op , 151 Second Avenue . Gallipolis. 740-446-2842 An11qu es ..io p prices paid, River- . ine Anllq ue s. Pomer oy, Ohi o. R uss M oore o wner . 74 0·992 · 2526 Ant1q ues & clean use d fur niture. will buy one p1ece or co mpl ete · · h ous eh old . Os by Mart 1n . 740- pd. Gravel, Sand, Open 11 am·6pm Top Soil, Fill Dirt 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio 614-992-3470 £ARPET PLUS "~ JEFF WARNER INSURANCE . 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 7 40·698·9114 or 740·698·7231 3,27/lFN COMPUTER PERFORMANCE ~:==', UPGRADES Smit h BUick Pomtac. 1900 East· ern Aven ue. Gall ipolis J .& o Auto Pa rts . B uymg w recked or sal vage d '>'ehicte s. 304-773-5()33 Wanted To B uy : Junk Auto 's Any · Coodil1on. 740-446-9853. · EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Spears. 304·675·1 429 CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications Clea n Lal e Mo de l Ca rs Or Truck s. 1990 Mode ls Or Newe r, AV O N I A ll Area s ! Sh irley ~--------------------~ ~ LADIES 6/11 198 t1n CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE !C!Ul~~OFOIE/001 APPALACHIAN COMMUNI TY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA TI ON, HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES, INC. now hiri ng Home Care A1des 101 lull- time and par t·ltme pOSitiOns. Ouah!tcallons Included tHg h school gra duate or eqwva le nt reliable transportation. exper1en ce 1n home ca re pre · · !erred Benef1ts ava11able w1th op- portu niTy for advancement_ Appl!· . c atiO ns a~J ail a b le a t 280 E. State · Street. Athens. OH EOE Allentlon Certified Nur• lng Assistants · Ravenswood Vtllag e 1S now accept1ng apphcaliOns lor full t1me dnd part hme POSitions. Paid vacatiOn and holidays II 1nterest · · ed. please apply m person M on · day th ro ugh Frtday. 9a m· 4pm or wnte Mtn Geo rg1 e Boso . AN .. 0 0 N . 200 South RIICh te Ave . R avens wood. WV 26164 . 304 2 73 · 9385 EOE. Gene s1 s/Eider · care lac•llty A"'n ••Your One Stop Computer Shop" ANNOUNCEMENTS Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. 30 Announcements INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740·992·1135 $8·$20/hr No Door·to-Ooor . Easy Ca sh. f un 1-800 -30 1·0466 1ndls/Sirep Avon Ae pre se n1 a1 1ves Nee d ed Gall1polls Area Benef1ts • Earn Up To 50a1c On Sales • Work From Home 6/111!98·1 mo. • Hands On Tra1n1ng MaJ Custom Homes Roofing ._ Call Toll -Free 2 4 Hour s. 1-888 · 28&·6875 Remodeling Plumbing 40 • • careg 1v er For Eld erly Wo men Roo m. Board , Sa lary, 740 -367 7463 Giveaway 2 German Shepherds , M ale & Fe ma le. Mu st Go Toge ther To Good Co untr y Home Only. 74 0· 256-91 23 Cosmet olog is t Nee ded Guar · a nt ee d Salary. Versus Commis· s16n . Pa 1d Vac atiO n , Benef its. 740.446· 726 7 4m o. old 1/ 2 boxer pup py 30 4675-1134 CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES CONSULTANT IMMEDIATE OPENING CableVIsron IS seeking an energe11 C, enthUS iaStic and person able ind ividual to as a cus1omer serv1ce representative. The suc· ce ss lu l cand ida te will have at least 2 year s exper ienc e in a cleric al posilion; co mpu te r expe rience ; good organiza ti onal &kil ls and enj oy worki no with public . The successful candidate . will also be reQu ired to pus a pre-employment druo screening 9 Ado rable Puppies Part Cot11e , To Good Home. 74 1lo~9762 . Joe Wil son (614} 992·4277 . Free firewood. 902 Ma in Stree 1. Pt. Pleasant, WI/. 304-675·311 3 To good llOme. 2 female&. 1 solid gray & 1 solid black. t8wks. old G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" pllltlc cul)lert In stock Full line of Miter 110rsge t&flkl. · Septic 6 Clltem flftk1 wiar line- 100' thru 1000' Rolls S...... PIP,.. 3~ thri.t I ", Gil Pipe 6 Rtgulator8 . Open: 1:00-4:30 WM!t:dav. 1 :00:12:00 Sllturday •. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 773- 5785 Or 304-773-5447. Limestone, WICKS HAULING 7 ., DB Gara ge Sale , A10 Grande , North 325 . Tycoo n Lake . Sig ns . 733 Eagle Road . July H th , 18lh , 9·5, W1cker Ba skets. Floral Vases. Whatnots. More l R1 ck Pea rso n Au cti on C ompany, full tim e auctioneer. complete · servtce. Li ce nsed aucllon SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For MDN Information Call: USDA Rural [)ey'efOJ)DIII!IIt eclttion F"Ciay. Monday - 10:00 a.m. Seturct.y. 80 1·740·949·2015 "Build Your Dream" / Be Paid In Advance . QEAQLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad is t o run. Sundly edition - 2:00p.m. 991-6576. 7f3/M 1 mo. Government Foreclosure ·Sale!! July17, 1998 . ALL Ya rd Salet Mus t adun-ctothes. CALL School Rd. Gallipolis, OH tates . Anltq ues . Tools , Alot E'>'e rythlngt pu rse s. d olls . toys . baby-y oulh - •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating 7 40-446-9416 1391 Safford 7 Fam •ly Base ment Sale: Fnday, 8-3, 866 Carman Dr tve Tara Es - 24 00 Jeffer so n Ave _ beside Wendy ·s Jul y 16&17, 8am-4pm. Spread s/ shee ts, bo oks , s ho e& . BACKHOE AID . DOZER SERVICE Bennett Supply Gallipolis &Vicinity Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity JIM'S PARTS Yard Sale Yard sale. 17th· 18th. on 124 Syr· :: 614·992·7643 MOBILE HOME ,· acuse. dryer. gas hot water neat· . er, table, cha1rs . bt ras. parakeel. organ . lOis mo re. (No Sunday Calls) 740-446-9416. 1·800·872·5967 USDA Rural Development MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EFFECTIVE 7 12 TO 7 18 98 4-15 Oz. Btl Asst Varieties "Easy Ot•er the Phone Bnuk Fi11n11riug " Chester New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows fl Room Additions • Roo ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . sion. MI DDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 F&A M Pqst Maslcrs Night Saturday with work in the MM Degree. Refreshments. * JULY SPECIALS * ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 8/25/N ~------~~~--------~. ,_... Heiners King Size Howard L. Wrlteael Chester TRPPRn Herr's Tortilla ~~~~~.~ ~ ~~~~~ 740.992·2772 Set. 10 am-4 pm BlUM LUMBER VINYL SIDING ' HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 9~' Rib Pattern O'DELL LUMBER ' 20oz. loaf Jacks Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs -• Coatings • Siding ROOnNG AND SIDING 25 year Celotex Roofing shines $25.98 square Both in Stock with · Prod ucts DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand gBS-4422 Chester,·OJ'ilo warn PAINtED StEEL ASHLAND DAVIS PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town ship Board of Trustees annual bud- 1 get meeling Wednesday, 6:30p.m. al , the Pagevillc Town Hall. ·l THURSDAY POM EROY - Roc k Sprin gs Better Health Club picnic Thursday. noon al lhe home of Frances Goeglein. Bring chairs and table s ervice. In case of rain. meeung wtll be at Roc k Springs Ur ted Melhodi st Church. I I I Beef The Community Calendar is puh- . I Towels Lb. Fresh 51 or More ' I I Tenderbest Quality A TUBE OF tongue conditioning gel that acts as a lubricant and bacteria fightar, is shown with the tongue scrapers. - I Gqllipolis Foodland Only •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards TRUCKING f.' 8 roll pkg. Tavern Hams Columbia Gas Payments Lottery nckets (except Buckeye) . 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~~~ ~ ~~tr.;t,~~~ JD CONSTRUC'riOI J&LSIDING & INSULATION ~ • vi ..yl Siding • Scdlit ~ • Fas<io • Seamless .r.. New Homes & Remodeling . . Gutter • Roofing · if,_lo_ Garages . Pole Buildings , Roofing, Sodtng • Replacement Windows Commercial & Residential IV/• [Jill • Sta~onary Docks 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured • Blown lnsula~on ~ Phone 740·992·3987 ~• Gorages • Decks .• Free Estimates ~ 24 x 24 Pole ~ikling !Jll!l starting at $5995 Owner: John Dean - t!W5/tlt!ltfll LAIIDSCAPE DDIGIS ONE STOP CONVENIENCE •Room Addition• ·New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill R. L. HOLLON Opening July 1sf, THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and Ttrade Free Popcorn & Balloons 'Jo"' eonvenience :1 wood 's ditc. First Three days FREI POPCORN AND BALLOONS MoreT co ined the tcnn halitosi!.. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE tl/2llt-pd. r-:::::::::::::::::::::~-----------------------------;;;:;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;::;;=.=:;;;:;;;;:;; Dent ists will te ll you people in ancient Egypt. China and India were ><raping their tongues long before ~o mconc said Brian Murray, a brand manager for BreathRx. a tongue scraper kit made by Disc us Dental Inc. in Los Angeles. Dentisls have long encouraged palients to brush !heir tongues to reduce bacleria. Problem is, many people gag when they try to get the loothbrush way back !here - if they can reach back there at all. Long and thin , the tongue scrapers have plast ic serraled edges !hal are designed to slide along tloe tongue. raking bac teria away. A few quick scrapes, in long motions fnm Los!: female Rottweiler. one year 010. just 1\a(j pups. Owl Hollow Ad vidnity, call 740-667-6729 Oeel awed & neu tered Never been outside. 740-046-3814. 60 Loat and Found. toot ond backgoound Cllock. SIIary commensu ~att with t xperi- . oneo. Benollt pacltogo IVIMabio. ~ 740~ue~t;:.:111~1--:::-:~:-:-::-.-- . :""" lnlll, or FAX your IHUitJe . Found: Smel Whllo Moil ,..,..,, C..VIolool • le>Okl HtoH~, friOI\4111, NHGI 141U....,_.... ,, Found On Groham School Rood: UU Femllt ~. NMdl Good Home, Exlrttntly Frlondly, Husky A.S.A.P. Vlc:tolt,: Codmoll, 7~. LOll: - ...,.,._r ••ts. Nl ml~. . "'"" !Mod ,.. ..... <l:f*llr vf. - 740 --.11¥,..No.~~ AQOI.t/TlLY NO 1'110111 CAllS. lOII/WI Drutl"-"""' �Wednesday, July 15, 1998 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Classified Line Ads Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel 992·21 56 3 papers Register 67 S-1333 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page 11 Wednesday, July 15,1998 3 days 6 days 10 days 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less S7.00 10.00 14.00 S1.40/day s s NEA Cro••word Puzzle Over 15 words $.35 per wd. $.45 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.06/day Opportunity ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM SUPERVISOR begrnnlng the 1998·99 school year lor the FREE CASH GRANTS! College Scholarshrps Business Medical Bll~ Nfrvter Repay Athens-Meigs Educational Serv- Ce Center Subm1t lettflr ol tnter- 3 letters of recom· mendauon, copy of transcript and tst, resume, current cerlllicate to John Costanzo Supertntendent. 507 RICh· land Avenue, Suite 108, Athens. OH 45701 by July I 1 740·593· Business Call Toll Ffee t-800-218-9000 Ext G· 2814 Manager and mamtenance for Pomeroy Chlf Apartments Now accepltng resumes . must have sherttf and pollee repor1, drug screen1ng reqUired Send resume to 245 Union Avenue . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or cal 7<40-992· nn Mature person to do part t1me house cleanmg and laundry, 740· 949-2953, leeYe message 230 Professional Services Livingston 's basement water · proofing . all Dasement repa~rs done , free est•mates . hfellme guarantee 12yrs on 1ob expert 304~75-2145 ence P1ano Tunmg $ Repa1r, Elmer Garser 74Q-388-9809 T1red Of Musty Odors? Pet Or Smoke Odors? Try Our A1r Punli· cahon System For 3 Days , No Obl1gat•on. Guaranteed To Gel A1d Of Odors! Will Clean & Punty The A.,, 740-441 -0167 Now turmg safe drivers , good pay, flexrble hours Apply rn person at Dofmno's 1n Pt Pleasant 12K60 mobrle home 1982 14x70 Nashua Very Good Condition, Wllh Double Expando & Sktrtlng , 3 Bedrooms. 1 1/2 Baths . Gas Heat & Stove. CIA Apphance!i 740-367·7137 1988 14K55 EKcellent Condllton . Centra Alf , Gas Heat . left On Rental lot Or Moved $7 ,950 , 740-446·0175, Or 30H75-5965 1990 Spruce Ridge 14~e70 mobtle home ve ry good cond1t1on 2 bedrooms. 1 & 1/2 baths. washer & dryer. stove . re fngerator. central a•r. 8K8 outs•de bu•ldmg , 7-4Q- 992·6582 ' 1992 Clay ton 16 X60 2 BR . 2 Baths. Garden Tub, New Carpel, & Vmyt, Very Good Cond · 740· 740·992·3348 After 5pm ed. 74Q-992-6472. EOE Sales Person Needed - Home Furnrshmg - Fuii-Ttme . lmmecltate Opening , Apply Ltlestyle Furn•· lure. 856 Thmj Avenue, Galltpolls. 10.2. No Phone Calls Please STNA'o Veterans Memonal Hospital SNF uOif IS looking for ca nng , dedi · cated tnd1 v1duats Apply 10 person at Veterans Memorral Hospl181. Human Resources Olfa SUIIMIT TRANSPORTATION Openmgs i="o r OTA Onvers. • 29C Per Mtle • 512 50 Per Hour thts newspaper 1s subject to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act of 1968 whtch makes tt tllegal to adverttse ·any preference llm1tauon or dtscnmtnaliOn based on race color re~g1on . sex tam •lial status or nattonat ongtn or any tntentton to make any such pretereoce . llmrtatron or d1scnmrnat10n • Th1s newspaper w111 not knowtngly accept advel1tsements lor real estate wh1ch IS 1n vtolahon ol the law Our readers are hereby mtormed that all dwellings ad11en1sed tn 1h1s newspaper are avatlable on an equal opporluntty bas1s • Unloading & Drop Pay • Personalized 01spatch REAL ESTATE • MediCBIInsurance Call 800-876·0680 Mon ·Fn 9 00 310 Homes for Sale Wanted Lady Com'panton To UvA-In Free Board No Smoking, No Onnker. Charles Richards 740-446-3<19 WANTEO: RESPITE WORKERS Needed To Work W1tll ln d•vldu· a1s With Developmental OtsaD•h· lie& In Your Own Home In The Galha And MetQS County Areas Hours Are Scheduled As Need· ed, Overntght Hours MM Be Ae qu1red It Interes ted. Co ntact Christy At 1·800-531-2302 Start· lng Salary $5.25 /Hour Equal Opponunrty EIT!)klyor 140 Buetness Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT YOU STARTED .. But Your Em· player May Demand A Lnlle More Let Us Keep You Learn1ng Tratn AI N1ght Take Adult Train · lng At Buctc.eye H1Us Career Center Let Us Know Your Interested .fall Reglstra110n Is Open In July Stop In Or Call For A Brochure 740 -245·53 34 F1nancral Atd Avarl~e To Those Who Ouahly SouthSastern Bustness College Sprtng Valley Plaza. 740-446 · 4387, t ·800·2U -0452 . Accredit · ed Member, ACICS Reg li90·05· 1274B Schools Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB .. But Shorl On Skills? Ga1n Skrlls In One Yur ' 01 Tra1nlng In The Evenrngs Buckeye Hills Care er Center Contmues In Its 22nd Year 0! OperatiOn Tram In Adult Baste Education . GED Te s11ng Site, Offtce Technology, Weldmg , lndustual Maintenance. Peace Ofllcer /Corrections . SUCCESS Auto Technology. A1r Co nd tllon mg & Heating . Farm Bus1ness Planntng , Analysts Computer Specialist , Customer Ce ntered Healthcare Technrclan (For merly Nurse Aid&) , MR! OD . Pre -Em ployment Tram mg . And More Call 740-245· 5334 For Catalog ~nd lntormatlon 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS ShrubS & weeds tnmmed . mulchtng . flower beds . landscaptng sidewa lk edgtng, mowtng ale Free Est1mates Call B1ll 304~75·7112 Furntture repa1r. reiJfUSh and res· toralion . also custom orders Oh10 valley Aeltmsh tng Shop. Larry Ph*rp&. 7<40-992~576 Georges Portable Sawmill. dQn't ttaut your k>QS to the mill just caH 304-675-1957 Professronat Tree ServiCe, Stump Removal. Free E$ttmates! In· surance Bidwell Ohio 61<4· 388- 9648. 614-367·7010 W•ll babys it m my home any hourS. 304-773-5642 Will Babys~ In My Home. Any Hours, Arfy Age. P~ase Call 74Q388-9689 Anytime 3 Bedroom Brick Home Fun Base· ment 2 Car Garage . 4 9 Acres Morgan Cnt Area, 74C-388-8352 3 Bedroom Clean . Large Yard. Double Garage , Near Dam, At 7 No Ftoodtng $45.000 740-256 6056 3br , 2 full baths . UR . LR . OR . large kitchen, fully equipped , large foyer, 2-car attached ga rage Gallipolis Ferry 304-675· 1226 A Llllle-CQunty In :Town Large Restored V1ctortan Home Prtvate Setting Bu~ Wilhm Walkmg Ots tance 0 1 Schools . Churches And Middleport Bu smess Otstnct Brrck C1rcu1ar Dflve W1th 12 Acres 01 Land Asktng $149 .000 But Wtll Constder Any Offer Appo1nl· ment Only, 740·992·5696 By Owner 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage, Basement , W1th 2 Mobtle Homes . 740·446·2851 . 740-446·9862 Close To Gallipolis . 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath , 2 Car Detached Garage And Deck. 740.446-9664 Business Opportunity School $400/Mo . Sec Depos•t . References Aeqwed , 740 -446· Pomemy- lour bedroom ~ newly decorated: HUD. no pets . sma1f 6886 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes. a1r cond lttoned , $260·$300. se'!fer. water and trash· mcluded , 740· 992·2167 2 bedroom mobrle home 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home For Rent . 8 Mtles Out State Route 218 , Gal l•pol•s . $175/Mo . Plus Oepo!itl , 740 -446-8172 740- 256-6251 2br, remodeled . no pets refer ences on Sand H1ll Road 304- 675·3834 . In Mason 3br tratler. HUO apThree bedroom mobile home Pomeroy no pets. 740·992·5858 1n lbr apt P1 Pleasant. 5300 mo plus depoS it, ut1ltttes Included No smoktng, no pets 304-675- 9621 8897 SBR/2·BA Set Up On Lot. Ta:-.e Owr Pymrs. 2 Room Furntshed Efficiency All UtilitieS Pa1d. Share Bath . $185/ Mo. 919 Second Avenue, Galh· poliS, 74()-446-3945 843·5327 Two 2 bedroom tra11ers. 10•50 & 12•65. slave and relngerator gas . New Lima Ad . must move 740-742-2803 340 4299 Double w1de 3tH , 2 bath , only $1 325 down $205 per month I ·800·69 I 6777 For Sale By Ow.ner 3br. 2 bath vmyl s1ded house m Camp Con· ley area $79,000 304·67H258 GOV 'T FORECLOSED Home !i From Penn1es On $1 Oetmquent TaK Repo s REO s Your Area Toll Ftee (I) 800·2 16 9000 Ext H 2814 For Current l ts!lngs Business and Buildings Commerctal Oll tce or Ae tatl 87 Mtll St Middlep or t 1 450 SQ Ft $400 mo Corner 8utldtng 740 992·6250 Acqutst!Jons (n ext doo<) 350 Lots & Acreage 1 00x 1~0 Land Fo r Sa le t 0 Mtle.s Out 0! Gall1polt & On State Route 218 Good Home Sue Wllh Some Woods In Hannan Trace School Ot sloc t Elemen tary & H• gh Schoo l Call 740-258 -6228 Or 740·256·141 7 House Fo r Sate , Merce rv111e Area Call 740 44 6 2580 . 740· 446-31 51 Lot lor sale west Ot Ruttan•' · 124 road frontage restrr 2bdrm apts , tota l e tectrrc, appliances lurn •slled , taun<Uy room lacthhes. close to school 1n ·town Applications avai lable at VIllage Green Apts il49 or cal l 740·992- House 2 Story Duplex 1 BeO· room Cottage 13 Pme Street . Galltpolts . large Lot Shown By Appotntment, Pnce $96.000 740· 446·4999 n. Lot lor sa te. Galltpoll!i , 90K t n1ce neighborhood , <lUI&! . 7 40 446-4722 Lots on Midway Dn11e 1n Ne"}l'ta· In Middleport · new kllchen oak cabmets. diSh washer d1sposa1 . heat pump three bedrooms. bath and 112. call740-992 3465 Loaded 28;c80 . 3br, 2 112 bath wtlh all opltons . only $2 ,499 · dOwn . $362 ptr month Free a1r & ven 304·882·2904 949-2499 Skill 1·888·691-£777 Prtme Loc at to n 414 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis Beautiful newly con· structed two story Coton1at has 3 BR, 2 t/2Baths , LA. I FA Formal Dlntng ·Room wtttl hardwood floors Oak Coors & Trtm Ftreplace 1-1 / 2 car garage , E'lrglble for ta• Abatement S169 900 1·304·2732940 cas t! Pa 1d For La nd tn GaU•a County , Black burn Rea lty 740 446-0008 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres We Pay Cfl!i h 1· 800 213 -836 5, AnthOny land Co 3 Bedroo ms 1 Bath , W1th Base men t, Country Setttng . C!ly Schools. No Pets. $-450/Mo , Plus Nlln>, WV HUD SPECIAL $100 OFF OEPOSIT WITH THREE REFERENCES Chtldrer Welcome For rent Mtdd1eport- avat lable now 2 bea · room apartment wtth new carpet ~foot room 12K I5 , trash & water pa1d , $355 a month plus deposit, 1 year lease Mnldlepofl· available now t bed room tra11er. mce qute1 101. South Second Avenue. $275 a mont h plus deposit 1 year tease Pomeroy· lor rent July 15th, large 3 bedroom apartment cable & all utlhttes pa1d. ha s prtvate backyard & btg porch with dedi, $650 a month plus depos •t . 1 year tease Pomeroy· for rent August hrst. 2 bedroom apartment~ new carpet utrl!l! &s & cabl e patd, Freneh doors $499 pllJS deposit 1 year lease Accepttng Appltcai!Ons Now Call 740·992-45t4 9-9 Monday thru Sunday & ask • for Chnsune Martm Grac•ous lt11tng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmen ts at Village Manor and Atverstde Apartments tn Middleport From $249 ·$373 Call 740992-5064 Equal Housmg Oppor· tuntt1es Mtddleporl , North Fourth Ave 2· room eflt c1ency apt Ultl tttes pa1d Depos1t & references 304· New Haven. 1Or lurntshed apt loeP.:o slt & references 304·882- 2566' \ Now ,ltk.ng AppltcaiiOns - 35 We ~ ! 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo . 740·44 6· One Dedroom apartment tn Mid · dlePort. all u!lhlteS patd, $100 depost! $270 month call 740 ·992- Small 1br upstatrs apt $190 mo plus uttltttes & sec urity depOS it In Pt Plea sant Even1ngs 304 - Twin Rlver!i Tower now accep!lng appltcaltons for 1br HUD substd· 1zed apt for elderly and handl· capped EOH 30H75·6679 Deposit, 74o-44&-t062 5 room house on Mad•son Ava 450 Furnished Rooms t4 'K70 3BR. $999 Down & ONLY $119 per mo Free ar & free skirt· ltlg t ·888-928·3<26 Full Bath, , LR. DR. Famrty Robm, large KHchen. Laundry Room, No 14x70 3br S999 down. St98 per mo. free aw & skirting t ·800·69t · 740-4<16-9585 Or740-448-2205 7<40-4<1 t ·!698, 1<40-4<1 1-.5167 t ·5 BEDROOII HOliES FROII Steeping rooma with cooking Also trailer spaCe on ri~tr All 6171. 14,000 Local Gov' t a Bank Circle Motet Lowut Ratu In Town Newly Remodeled , HBO . Ctnemu , Showtlme & Drsney Weekly Flales. Or Monthly Rates, Conat rucllon Workerl Welcome Ropo's Call 1·800· 522·2730, X 1709 hook-ups Call after 2:00 p m.. 304-713-!851' Millon Four bedroom bric*; home tn Mtddleport. $350 month plus $200 deposit . no pets , references re - 460 Space for Rent quired, 740-992·3457 wv. Mot11 t" home srte avaUablf between Athe ns and Pomeroy, gall 7<40-385-4367 530 Antiques Buy or sell Atvenne Antiques, 1124 E Mam Street , on At 12<4, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm,Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740· 992·2526, Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise < 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise Assorted vanety of Longerberger bask8ts Both Lose! 740·446·6306. t ·800· 291 ·0098 1/3 carat. round dtamond solitatre. siZe 6. pard $800, wrll take $550, 304~75-4426 550 13 5121 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 7<40-~1 Copper nose Beag les, 7wks pure bred, no papers $40 304 · 675-2075 . Looking tor a brown. male NOTICE Frenc:h City Pet O<OOmlflll Professional Groommg by Ap porntments Over 15 yrs e•perl ence, New bathing sys1em. "Ultra Wash· , 650 Second Ave Gall t- ATTENTION: We'll PAY YOU Drnette set with hutch-$100 Jenny Ltnd cnb & manress-$50 2 Stro ll ers -St5ea 2 Car seats· $15ea H1gh cha~r · $20 Changing table -$20 Portable play pen & wb-$25 2 Ten speed b•kes- $25ea Car ramps·$10 304-675· 5881 Frammg lumber. all s1zes . 18.000 BTU atr condtttoner, dehumtdtfter 5200 gas range $35 102/3 clay stdtng new $25 sq 380 BF wal nut lumber. 200 BF Fred Pearson 304·675-4004 Good Used Commerctal Carpet $ t 00 Per Yard Or Take It All At 50e Per Yard Cah Be Seen At 1743 Centenary Road , Galltpo1ts 740-446-9585, Or 740·446-2683 Grubbs Pta no · tu ning & repaus P r oblem~? Need Tuned? Call the pta no Dr 740·446·4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepatred. New & Rebuilt In Slack Call Ron Evans. 1·800-537-9528 New western saddle . brown/Sillier tnm $375 Brow n EngltSh saddle, used a lew ltmes $95 304 · 562-1876 Queen Size Watertled wun Mirrored Headboa rd . 4 Drawer Pad stat. Two Matresses. Heater. Pad . Sheets . And Comlorter , $150 Ftrm, 740--446·8390 Scooters , Electnc Wheel charrs , Sales Rental , Trade, New & Used , Bowman's Homecare 740The Pomeroy Thrtft ShOp has moved to 145 North Second Avenue Middleport (Cash Bahr's old bu lldtng ) . buymg · baby ttems , breakfasl sets & good clean used furmture on consignment, Open Tuosday-Frlday, 11-4 , 740·992· 3725 Used bath tub good condition . will accept teasonable offer 304- 675-28tt Used Furniture For Sale 4 Piece Wood Dresser Set . Desk, Chair With Wheels, Storage Rack . And Student Desk, Call For Info 740· 4<16-9787 Waterline Special. 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Por 100 ; 1" 200 PSI 30 hours $3.800 OBO 304·882· 2879 1982 Cutlass Supreme. 2 0, 260 V8 Good ConditiOn . $1 ,800 Or 7<40-~ 7<40-37HI tO. Schnauzers- mintaturo pupl)les, AKC. atso aduns. two tamales and one champion s1red stud , Speed , $1,100 OBO. 740-398- IIORE THMIIKJN IIEEP. Your deck 11 lhl center or your entertaining anct rocrutton octlv· IIIAA So dOn't just QIYI it I "fin· Ish". Give It a quality Slkkens finiSh with the Cetol OEK or Rubbo! OEK systems PAINT PLUS (304)175-41114. South BARNEY like rew 304· 523-8425 1988 Oids Cullass Clera $2,800 After Spm 304-675-1236 To See On~ Senous lluyeiS PLEASE! 750 Boats & Motors . 7<40-667·3404 1988 Oldamobtle Cull.ias Su preme , V 6. auto. loaded . Sugar Glider. and Cage Plus 3030 Toys, ft I ,000 mrles. $2,800 304·576· C~ · 7<4Q-441-1419 1989 Corstca , htgh miles. auto. whrte SI ,000 304~75-5253 1989 Wh1te Ford Escort cleal'l . good runnmg car S1 .600 304- 773-3452 a too, large cage. talks , S1100 ltrm . TV bean•e Pnncess. $70 . Enn, $65 call 7-40-992-5232 Musical Instruments Enro ll Nowt 'Summer Lessons Guitar. Band Instruments, Ptano & Organ Brur11cardt Musrc 740 - 1990 Ford Thunderll•d LX, 3 8 V· 6, fuel Injected. auto, PIS, PIB. P/W, PfM, air, Cr Uise, 71,000 mttes. $4,250 :»4· 773-5241 1991 Bu1ck Century Custom 4 Dobr V· 6 Eng Auto , A/C, No Hall Damage 740-256· 1924 LOWEElYU THIS IS FER YORE EARS ALONE It 60 CRAWL IN A 1991 Buick CeniUry Custom 4 Door V-6 Eng , Autom , AJC, No 446·0687 Hall Damage $3.550 00 74Q-256t924 Enroll Now Summer lessons Gwtar, band mstruments, p1ano & organ B run~tardl Mustc 7<40·446 · 1991 Ford Taurus. V-6, power w1ndows loaded, atr. 77.000 actu· al m1les, •n excellent conditiOn , SOMEWHAR!! Sliver trombone S150. Trumpet $50 Snare drum 575 304 -675 - 580 Fruita & Vegetables 1991 Mercury Topaz . power Windows, loaded. a1r, 1n excellent condition, $2150. 740- 992~824 1991 Pont1ac Grand Am. arr, 1111, cr uise , amllm stereo, lour new ttres , excellent condit1on, $2195, Pick Yr:!Ur Own Peaches. Yellow Or White, $10 Bushel, Bmg Container, Open 6 Days Week, Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 Miles South Route 7, GallipOliS, Ohio 74Q-446-4807. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Far:m Equipment t 99 t 553 Sheeps Foot Roller $42,000, 48 Inch Double Drum Sheeps Foot Roller $3,200, MNPA Vlbrat•ng Tamper For A 416 Cat $4 .600 Tool Tra1iers 45 Ft ·30 Ft, Hara 1500 P1le Hammer· 523 ,000 1 Drop Hammers Wtth 65 Ft Leads 57 ,5 00 , 1 Aenco Straw Blowers $5,200, One 3 Inch 740·992-6824 1992 Corvette Coupe Btack Rose. Bl Leather, CD & Cass . Tw1n Pwr Seals, Pwr wrndows .Prw locks . Pwr Healed m1rrors. I t 1, 350, Autom 011erdr , Ctrmate Con trol. Anti -Skid Control, New PlreiiJ T1res 61 ,000 M1 , $15000 00 74(). 682-7512 1992 Geo Storm . Wh it e Wtth Blue lnlenor. New Trres New E•· hausl. Looks Good . runs good 1989 Cavalrer, White/Black Inter~ · or, gOOd ltres . runs good , Sharp' $2,500 00 740-245-9424 1995 1211 alummum Jonn bOat. seals , alum1num oars . anchor $350 199'5 12· 1411 boat tratler • $4 600, 740·643·2916 Alter 4, 740-643-2644 ANer 6, 2011 ' Heavy duty hay wagon $425 304·675-5253 Ford 3000 Ote!iel. ne'l'l 11res. e• co nd 15 ,800 304-675·3824 Massey Ferguson 65, Gasoline w/PS & front end loader $5 300 $8,000 OBO 304·675-1216 KawfJsaki STS Jet skt, slltl under warranty, three seater, 83 horse power. bough! new July ol '97, three matc h•ng Kawasakt !iki vests and tratlet ali go wtlh 11. varna l1wn mowen & string trimmer~. Gu~renteed lowest price Sider> Equipment Company • 304-n5-742t Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For Pan s. Rotary cuuers, Loaders , T1Uer!i, Ftnt!ih Mowers, Etc Ca rmichael's Farm & Lawn Midway Between Galhpohs & Alo Grande, Ohro On Jackson Ptke 740·446· 24 120r1 ·8D0-594·1111 ~ Your Area John Deere Dealer For Aesldentlat And Commerctal lawn Equipment Compacl UUUty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All S1zes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors, Hay Equtpment. John Deere Sk1d Steer Loaders Check With Us About Fmancmg As Low As 2 9% On Lawn Tractors And Low Aate F1nanc1ng On New And Used Equ1pment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Galltpolrs. OH 740- 446-2412 1·800-594· 1111 630 · Livestock 3 Month Old Colt , Sorrel Color Wtlh White Mane & Tatl $300, L•ve Traps & Sleet Tow Traps. 74Q-258- 1233 2050 Horus For Sale . liQuidation! Trail Horses, 112 Quarter Horse. 1/2 Morgan, 3 Arabtans , 1 Walk· ln9 , Horse, Call After 5 00 PM 7<40-388-835S, 7<40-4<11 -7330 Morgan & Saddlebred 4yr old gelding, good trail horso. $1 ,500 orwhade 304·562·1678. 1990 C_hevy TK Bed Long Wheel Base EKcel Cond No Rust Step . Bumper liner I Tattgate 740 -446- TOW~' 1997 Camara 3 8 V-6, 'auto, white/black T-tops, loaded CD, garage kept, 1.600 miles Askmo $17,000 304·675·36 t 3 Cr edtl Problems ? We Can Help Easy Bank Fmanclng For Used Vehtcles , No Turn Do wns . Call V1ck1e, 74()-446-2897 BIG NATE 4393 Budget Priced TransmiSSIOns All Types . Ac ce ss To Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOns. 740-245-5677 New Auto Body Part s & Acce ssorres For All Types Ve htcles TransFormers Auto -Sandhtll Ad PI Pleasant. WV 304-675-3324 3933 or 1·800-273-9329 1995 Ct.ryster Sebrtng , excellent co ndttton , call Tom Ande rs on , 740·992-3348 after 5pm ... \oJI\E.N YOUfW/O,~UI'f,JI\t~ Tl'£. OOL'1' Tlf#..f. '1'00 fEEL &:J:J) 1::. ~oJI\rn 'I'OO !'ta 100 m w w Auto Parts & Accessories 790 Cote 30 Still, I know from personal expe· rience at bridge events that it is easy to make mistakes when talking live. The commentator at a world team championship made an mcorrect pre· diction on this deal. See if you can work out my --I mean, his -·slip-up. At many tables. South raised !he 15-17 no-trump straight to three ·not unreasonable at IMP scoring. All the Easts led a spade. The defender; can take the first nine tricks f1ve spades and four hearts. Yet under· standably they took only seven: first five spades, then two hearts. At the key table, though . South responded with an invitational three clubs. Nonh, hking her club tit but hatmg her spade holdmg, passed. What did the man wtlh the m1ke predtct would occur in three clubs? I suggested that West would lead a top spade. then switch to the heart jack Thrs would be covered-by the king and ace East would relum a spade to W~st's kong . th~n another heart through the dummy would g1ve the defenders the first five tricks. I was 50-50. West did lead a top spade. but she switched to the heart six. This put impossible pressul" on East, who won with 1he queen after declarer made !he great play of a smooth two from the dummv. So three clubs made. Next board. please! Crlftlneu 34 Staid 35 Engine pan 38 Uke a fox 38 Kampala"• lend 39 Dancer Rogers 40 Center 42 -Plan (reli-t account) 44 Burning 49 Apr. 15 - 50 Vlclory algn 52 Carnival city 53 Timetable abbr. CELEBRITY CIPHER a=::,.,. areby Lula campos Ce6ebrity C4ptwt EICh CfMtliJ from qudiii!ION by famoul people, put and ~ tor enocher Today't due 5 equals P WI the cipher Slandl 'YWHJHYGtJ cv cv JISFGHGCNA liN RIA NB UAND HAKtXV G WI DWHG N B GWCAU KNZ OWHG HAZ FVi R I A F V. ' HAZ WNJHYf RHAA PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "Any 1doot can lace a cnsrs- tt's thts d8y·to·day hv1ng that wears you out • - Anton Chekhov TIIATDAtlY C,_fi'Q1) ~,..( _ PUUIII 0~ l.'QU 1...4 ~y ty~ CLAY l, f)"C ~C:,8 WOlD "f:: p (/" ~ OIMI POW.N _..;__ _ _ __ 0 ReoNange letters of ttle four tcrombled words be· low to form four sunple words MUs I ND II I L AR RU 1::: B A J T 0 The only 11me the mother of a youngster can catch them Without somelhrng 1n therr pockets rs when they are rn lthetr· ······ APLEMI 0 Complete rhe chuckl e quored ..;....I..-.L.-.J.t......J.. -.1.-.J. . by ftfl.ng 1n the m•n•ng words L you develop !rom step No 3 below A PRINT NUM8ERED UTTERS '1:1' IN THESE SQUARES 6 ~~:c:~~N. lETTERS To I vette, all tor $8500 , 740-742 - IIIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1978 Pace Arrow 28' Molbr Home , FlJ11y ·Conta med , New T1res . $4 ,800 Negot•abte, 740· You Don't Have 446·6790 Aner 5 00 PM IWEDNESDAY Fl Long Tip· Out L R CA. Ml· crowave, Stereo System , 4 Bedrooms , With Full Stze Bed . FuM Bath , Awnlog & Deck $10,500; Ftrm . Ca1 t After 6 00 PM 740· 446·1756 88, 18Ft Corsa ir Camper Sell contained, Sleeps 6 Very Nice SERVICES 1991 Chevy S-10, 4 3 ll•e. 5·sp, IVC $3,2QO 304·675·3161 810 Home Improvements IIASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Uncondllional ttfet1me guarantee Local references lurr'll$hed Es · lablished 1975 Cal 24 H" (7401 446·0870, I ·800·287 0576 Rog · ers waterproofing 1979 Ford Bronco 4x4 • 351 modllled. BlJtO $1 ,800 304·675 · 1980 Chevy C-10 , 4x4 , rebUilt 350 . Elderbrock carb & Intake , 2 112" exhaust , 35" tires, 3• I $3.700 080 304~75 · 1031 1980 CJ5 Jeep 54.000 Miles . Hugger Orarge, $2.650, 741).6432916 Arter 4, 7<40·643·1018 After 5. t 984 F250 4 WD Cresol Topper, Runn ing Boards , 33 ,2 10 Actual Miles, Very Good Condition , 740- 25&-113<. Hay & Grain Residential or commercial wklng, new otrvlce "' repairl Mutar u- eenud eltctrlclon Ridenour Elaetrlcal, WV000306 , 304-&75· 1786 Far To Spy rhe Best Buys In rhe C/asslfieds. age, Sale $3,500, 740·446 1111 . t 8t1 Chevy ConvtriiOft van, Mark Ill, V·8, ~ Captain c:hlf11 & NEEDED: Someone 10 cut and r.. r eouc~. Looks I runs great. belt to 1er01 ot gooc1 hay Lowor $6,500. ~75-2949. FM lotio. ~5-2004 1991 Geo T11cker Block , Sian· Square balu, Sf each t mile dard, Air, AMIFIA Ca&llltt, North on Rl. 2. Saturday 9am$3,650, t-888-84o-052t 6jlm. 26 Work herd 28 Henlolf IUid I TV., Ani, 3 Burn Stove, Oven, 20 730 Van's & 4-WDs 24 Purpoae ~-.,~--~.-6-T~7-.,I--,I..--l Gal Water Plus Hot , Hat I Dam- . , I NT 2005 g 112 Truck Camper, AC, MW, Showers. Furnace , 3W Frtd(l . $7,500, 080, 74Q-251H233 Pass plus car caddy, 1986 Chevy Che· 720 Trucks for Sale 1997 Badge Dakota 4 Cylinder Magnum, 5 Speed 14 ,000 Mtles. Needs Minor ' Work On Bed Paas O.r1<IUIIK>r, Eul Pass Pass 1977 motor home. e11tra good wilh rebUJII 350 engtne, 6 hke new 8 ply radtal tues, fultv self contarned. 74Q-446·9!69 Call aher 4pm 304·882·3<87 -- eun. Campers & Motor Homes Upton Used Cars Rt 62-3 M1les South of leon, WV Financing Avatlable 304-458-1069 · 1 997 Chevy Z· 71 e11't cab, 3rd door 350 Vortex auto , loaded North auemblera' 1 1 1 ___1 ..J_"_, 1993 lnnsbrook Travel Tra1ler 35 Si1zed cars From S175 Porscnes, Cadtllacs, Chevys . BMW's , Corvelles Also Jeeps , 4 WD's Your Area Toll Free 1·800·218· 9000 EKt A-2814 For Gurrent L1St1ngs Weal Car 22 Out olthe I. . . . . . ~:::~:_..J_-_-_.L_- J..___ 740·256·6251 1977 Ford LTD Statton Wagon 1Q78 Cachllac 740-245 5037 moyie ~~.....,,..5--.-T-,..~~, 1984 Palammo Pop· Up Camper, Sleeps 6 $350, -t'40-446-8172 , GREAT FOR DERBY 10 Sedlltve 11 X or Y 12 Noc:1umel 19 A Auto. Ripley, WV 304 372· 1987 Ford Ranger, 4x4, call 740.. 992·3465 840 r 1967 Oceanic Sea tmp 160np Mercru1ser In/board engine 18ft deep-V w/lraller hie 1ackets & bumpers 740·446 -3814 Make olfer 3161 Four horses · one Registered Tenne ssee Walker geldtng , h¥() Arab1an getdrngs. one Regtstered Quarterhorse mare . 740-742 · THE BORN LOSER t SACRIFICE 1994 Ford Asp1re auto , 61.000 mttes . ate, 4cyl $5 ,500 or lak e over payments 304·675-7302 cars Summer Cltlntnce on air Hulq- I $5000. 74Q-949·2203 or 740·949· New gas tanks & body parts D & 304·675-3824 ' 2·1995 Kawauk t 750SS~alle - : Runners wl doubte trailer. great . shape, garage kept low hours . 1993 Ford T·Btrd, V-6: auto. atr, all power. $4,200, 740-742 2357 In I rug? two? 1992 Bass Tracker Pro 17 40hp ' Ev1nrude . 2 f1sh ltnders, 2 new : battenes. exc cond low hours $4,500 304·882 ·3 780 alter · 4~m ' Gorman Rupp Pump $900, Mise l=lteel Beams From 20 Ft -57 Ft . One 10 By 50 Ottlce Trailer $3.800, 1 Trench Box . 1 Ptpe Lazar , 1 Top Con Transm1t FRANK & EARNEST motor. hsh IInder $2,000 304· 675·5756 ' 760 8 Compaaapl. t That man 4 -.,IK 5 Golly! 8 Uletalre 7 Tuma to bonO Yesterday, I mentioned a dazzltng observatoon by a golf commentator. Well, dunng the same broadcast. while watching someone pull on a par five, we heard. "He must have hit two excellent shots to be on this green in two." Since when did two bad shots gel one onto a par five in 2045 , wtl1 cons 1der trade lor a good pontoon boat $2995, 7<40-992-6824 DOWN By Phillip Alder 1987 Fisher flat bottom 1511 alumrnum Jon Boat 1987 Carolina. bDat tratler. galvj:jnlzed, With 8HP Mar1ner engme small trolling 304~75· 3581 Not high 31 llaveiiiiKk Another brilliant observation MUD PUDDLE for Sate $250 27 CMrnplon a Opening lead: • A 1994 Harley Davidson Soltta1l Springer Cus tom. low m:leagll ,.. 1-1100·1537·~ WITH BfkKEHS THE IIIAUTY 18 1 -fr 1987 XLCH 1200 CC's, Sportster 98tt 51 Juice """ 21 Al:tarllougiM !14 lllall unlll 23 UK pllola 56 Building bMm 241111oi58 Put llld futunl 25RUMian'ano 51 Hourly Dealer: North 1987 Suzuki AM -80 dirt b1ke, fresh rebuilt , new rear 11re. good 1986 Ford Escort w/1991 Motor 45 Payche perU Vulnerable: East-West 1983 Honda 200 J· Wheeler plastc $650 304·576-3030 ...... ar..lir aAK9874 Motorcycles Bast Ofter, 740-992-4568 (2WIIfl.l 33SMIII-.,_ 34 Ia In a bee '17 Utra • bug • 743 • 52 080 740-99H I t 9 t ·800-522·2730, X 3901 1987 Mustang LX 4 Cylinder , 5 Registered Border Collie Pups . Working Parents, Imported I 1 Good Markings. 1sl 5~7 00 hr 100 ~ All Bran Com· pression Fittings In S!Od< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES - ·Ohio, • 6 4 Rio 32"-52 • 2 1996 Polarts 4K4, 8lJIO, wlpush button 4-WD. t1ke new. tess than 1987 Harley Oav•dson Sportsler.: 1100 kll , btg gas tank. lots ol chrome , good condttlon. 5720b · Se~ed And Sold . Locally This Month • tO 9 6 3 South $850 30H75-2949 1980 1990TructsFor$100111 • 10 8 7 5 e AQ9S 4-lt-1528 7<40-949·3028. 1982, Call 740· 992 ·6636 alter 6 pm COs & tapes not tncluded t K 8 • J 53 Fast. ss.ooo 080. 740-388 8461 , 7<40-99H976 Exprres. 7131198, CALL 740·441Brand Newt Great G1ftt CO/vtdeo sto rage uM Black and cherry Never out ol boK $125 Holds up to 940 discs . also hold!i tape!i C . Power LockS .Factory Installed 5 Point Child Salety System 8~ Cherry Grey lnt $6 .500 00 740 - Custom Buill, Looks Sharp, Ver~ 6647 TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds. 47 Plople Needed Immediately Offer Weal aAK932 t 986 Pontiac 6ooo STE Needs a 7302 7512 4<120 tAQJ74 • J 86 740 07-IS.III t •tc G~rnlstg 14 Hldd8n- 411 Humorl8t, 15 Goller Bill -e.g. 47 - o lbuy 11 Hllnw, Foftunl 17 Hlgheet Clrd (2 wde.l 11 v... 411 Greonm8tic8l 200nelley-- • Q 10 6 Eut 1993 Dodge Caravan Loaded AI Head Gasket $400 oo or OBO 0687 Big Screen T v 45" Needs Minor Repa ir Zentlh $75 00 740-682 - 1100 Seized & Sold Locally Th1s Month Call 1-800.522·2r.l0 EKI EEK&MEEK rngs Reg Mini Pinschers, three weeks old two black. three red. taking deposits and payments $250 , 4 Couner Mudder Tlfes 0 T 0 Bedroom Suite, Complete Wtth RallS & Full Size Mattress. Stud· ent Desk With Chatr, 740-256- e K tO 2 4 Speed, May Need Clutch, $450 7<40-446-6747 570 30H75-4546 1992 Geo Tracker LSI, 4WD. polls. OH 740-448-1526 cabulary, 8 years old $700. Cod<· Baby bed , dre ss mg table, high cha tr. swrng . car seat . stroller North • Q J 1992 Harley Davison . FlHTC 1 Year Warranty On Motor Custom Built, Show Wmner $17 ,000 080. $350 30H75·2329 675-4435 1910 ·1 HO HONDA CARS FOR TrUCk$, 4x4's, Etc Yellow head Amazon , large vo - 6ft French patiO door $75 304· automat•c . $1?900 or trade lor pickup, 7<40-742·2460' e< puppy 304-773-5642 12 1/2hp Craltsman ndmg mower 4ft x 12ft trailer, wtll haul two 4wheelers $395 304-882·3236 '92 Ford Tempo, 88,000 miles, orr, Sharp- each, 7<40-667·3090 Cha1rs, $55,740-441-1286 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale 560 730 Vans & 4-WDI convertible , automatic , a1r. alum wheels. stereo. black/ gray tnler•· or clean mce• $5150. 740-949· 2311 days , 740-949-2644 even- 992·2623 740·367-0286 01 740·949·2481 31·10·50 t5' Hall Tread $125. Kttchen Table W1th Leaf & 4 WIN load, 740-379-2768. Ear corn, $2 .50 per bushel , 740- Two AKC Regrstered Jemale Seagle pups, s•• weeks old. all snots. from ucel~nt hunt1ng dogs $100 7<40-379·2768 900 lbS. Round Balas. $15 Each 650 Seed & Fertilizer Building Supplies MarquiS wedd•ng set 112 carat , srze 7, pa id $1400, w111 take 5 1250 . wedd.ng gown w1n, vert SIZe 7 paid $700 Will lake, $300, 1t Horse Power John Deere Rld· mg Mower Electnc Start Electuc Lilt , Excellent Cond1110n. $1 ,000. Hay & Grain 640 Block , brtck, sewer p1pes . windows. hntets, e1c . Claude Wtmers . Rio Grande . OH Call 740 -245- OOWNI" Used Washer I Dryer $200 Pair: Good MOontaln Bicycle $!70 $85, 7~2ea4. Appt lcattons Now Being Accept· ed For House 816 Main Street , Pt Pk!asant, WV 3 Bedrooms . 2 Pets , $400 Depos•t . 54~0 / Mo .. 740·886-0047 Tratleze trl-axte heavy eqUipment trader $4500.740-742-2675 Upstarrs Apart ment , Close To Grocery & Down tow n Gall1poHs , Reference & Dep osit 740 ·446· 1158 304~75- 2 535 U!ied W1ndow Au Condlt1onmg Umts Different Sizes, Guaranteed, 446·7283 Rt11er Bend Place now accepting appltcahons fo1 HUD subs1d1zed apts lor elderly/handicapped or diSabled people EOH 304·8823121 or :ll4 882·3274 1 APT AVAILABLE NOW RENTALS 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 304-7~ Chnsty's Fam1ly Llvtng accepts 675·4975 41 0 Houses for Rent onlyiii~Homeo P\JS 740·245·5100 7806 8am·5pm Reat Estate Wanted Th ree bedroom 211 Seventh Street, New Haven WV $35.000 740·992·5641 or 304-882·3772 "Sumnw Spoclol" 3br $199/mo free air & detrvery Brand New Apt A1o Grand~ Available Auo 1st All UntttlttesPald Walkmg Ol&tance To Cam- 0006 Aacme- Dorcas! Greenwood Cemetary Ad I Oak Grove Ad · t 5 · 11 acres 740-992-6542 or 740· 360 ' ESTATES . 52 We slwood Ortve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1e!i Cal l 740-446 -2568 Equal Housmg Opportumty 882·2566 740·742·2148 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9 30 - 5 00 Mon-Sat "COOL lot tn Galltpolts Ferry 304·675·1226 I Uoed Fumltule Arffrl Surpluslll Central Air Cond1Uomng Free Es· t1mates! If You Don't Call Us, We BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON SpiUce Atdge Skyhne . 7211 14 two bedroom. two bath . $17.500. 740· Flags & tn Large setectton Of used hOmes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starttng at $2995 OUICk delivery Call 740 -385 - Spec1al 16•80 3BR , 2 bath S1.325 DoWn $205 Mo Free au & lree sktr1tng 1·800·691·6777 Polly'o - Rac1ne, no pets, 740·992-56 58 446-2957 Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CER· TIFIEOCHECK. APPLIANCES 304·675-SOFA (7632) 3<26 OhiO Val ley Bank Wtll Oller For Sa le A 1995 ManSIOn 14K80 MO· bile Home. M0246041 Public Auctton Will Be Held AI The OVB Anne• 143 Third Ave . Galltpolls, OH On 7125!98 At 10 00 A M The Above Wtll Be Sold To Highest B•dder " As Is - Where Is" WithOut EKpressed Or tmp t1ed Warranty And May Be Seen By Calling Keith ·Johnson AI 740 441 · 1038 OVB Reserves The Rtght To Accept Or RejeCt Any And .All Bids. And Withd raw Properly From Sale Pnor To Sate USED 1·800-499-3<99 1 Bedroom. AJC, WID. Hook-Up. Near Holzer, $279/MO. + UltlltleS , Depostt to Laase Requ1red . 740- 888-928·3426 ' quired 740-446·9342 Huge 28x80 38R , 1 1/ 2 bath Starltng at ONLY $39.999 Many opttons avatlable 1·888 · 928 - New Doubtew1de 3BA . 2 bath $1 ,325 Down & $205 per mo 1- Appliances Re conditioned Washers. Dryers, Ranges. Rehl· grators , 90 Day Guarantee! Aench C11y Maytag, 740-446- Washers, dryers. relngerators, rangu Skaggs Appliances . 76 V1ne Street . Call 740-446-7398. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nrshed and unfurnrshed , secunty depos11 reqwed . no pets . 740992·2218 Hew Benk Aepo Onty 3 Leh . 1· 304-736-0735 smk,Faucet & Disposal Before t 0 00 PM 1<40-4<1 t -9593 GOOD Help save my credtt, make 2 payments & assume low monthly payments Wrll pay to relocate can304-75 5·7191 New 1998 14l70 three bedroom 1ncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sktrllng, deluxe steps and setup Only $167 08 per month wtlh $1075 down Ca ll 1- A Large Complete K•tchen cab1· nets. Counterlops, Sta1nktss Sleel 1 Bedroom Tratler W1th Uttltlles, Hook·Up $250/Mo . Near Galllpo l1s Refe rences & Depos1t Re - dryer,"' pets, 740-696·1075 304 736·7295 Household Goods 7795 440 · Apartments for Rent CONDOMINIUM LaPlace, 215 Second Avenue . 2 Bedrooms . 2 Baths . Located Downtown $79 ,000. 740-446"- Will haul junk or trash away $351 pido.rp loed 304~75-5035 FINANCIAL - 510 cluded W&D Hook ·Up Green 3711 EOH • 401K -VacatiOn , Holiday Pay To500PM For sale or rent , 14x60 house tratler a1r cond11Jon. washer and 80Q-837·3238 • Home Weekly 2 Bedroom Frame House CIA, Gas Heat, Kitchen, Appliance, In- prCMl<l 304·675-7783 3 SA, 2blths, Home For Rent 1· All real es tate advel1tsrng •n MERCHANDISE I yard . pauo. deposl! , 740 ·992· 304· 736·7295 Overbrook Center. 333 Page Street. Middleport has part time LPN positrons avarlable lor all shifts. 5500 stgn·on bonus for eligible cand•dates Pleasa stop by and hll out applicatiOn 1f tnterest· 210 aaH9H7n 1995 Clayton all electric excel · lent condJtton, call Tom Anderson. 6472EOE 150 16K80 3br ~ bath $1 325 down. $205 per mo Free a1r & skirt 1· 388·8424 Overbrook Cente r, 333 Page Street, Middleport ttas part 11me STNA po11nons available lor all shtfts Please stop by and 1111 out appliCatiOn 11 Interested. 740·992· ~M 2217 s I .800 080 304-675-6864 nfoonalion IIAKE IIAtLBOX IIILLtONS Quickly, EaS!ty Big Kit Shows You How ·Stari Now! Ma!lboxA I , 3825 Niagara Onve . Lu•ngton , KV 40517 12K60 tratler can be used I()( olflce tratler $3.000 w1thout a1r con· d!lroner $4,000 w1th , 740 -949 - 1971 8001 or 740·992 ·3883 for more , 320 Mobile Homes for Sale = - 43W 7 •t en·. co11tam mg err or Co rrec ti ons will b e made the 11rst av aJi ubl e ed1tion . 210 Golda418ort ,,..,_ Monthly cn crs not the lault ollh e Ad ve rt rser wrll be adjust ed by up to two free ms erti ons rl such error lessons the value ol the ad . In case wh ere ad conta ins more than one 1tem ol notrce . adJUStment s Will be made on !he .. ........ ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER not to let yourself get too deeply AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) If involved in a friend 's affairs today. co-workers think you tell!hem to do Thu.iiay, July 16, t998 S/he might use your iQterest as an things you refuse to do yoursetf, your · Opportunities to improve your lot excuse to pass the burden. directiYes won't have i~1111ct. Se1 a in life could come through people LIBRA(Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Make it good example. who operate at your level and in your a point to give credit where credit is PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) If chosen field. Make an effon to be a due today. Failing to acknowledge the you lack self-d1sciphne today. your input of associates could lead to a loss self-esteem could diminish considerjoi~er. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be of supporters. ably .. causing you gamble on others careful how you conduct yourself SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) instead of trusting yourself. tuday. Your behavior will be scruti-' You're not likely 10 fulfill your aspi· ARIES (March 21-April 19) nized, and a poor display could tar· rations today if you force subonli· You·re likely to be more tolerant and nish your image. Know where to look nates to yield to your orders. Con- understanding of casual acquain· for romance and you'll find it. The sideration and tact will encourage tances than family members or rela· Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly workers to contribute on thetr own. lives today. l!'s best to reverse your reveals which signs are romantically SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. priorities. perfect for you. Mail S2.7S to Match· 21) Sweet-sounding financial pro. TAURUS (Aprii2Q.May 20) Self· maker, clo this newspaper. P.O. Box posals could tum·outiO be pies-in· doubt is your worst enemy today. If 17S8, Murray Hill Station. New the-sky today. Proceed prudently, so you think 'there are thinP, )'OU cannot you don't end up with a piece of do, chances are you'U•prove yourself York. NY 10156. l..EO (July 23-Aug. 22) In inter· burnt crust. · . risftt. CAPRICORN~· 22-JIIL 19) ... GEMINI(Miy21-June20)1fyou ~etions with othen today, brina thinp tli1t lrritalc you olit in the You and your JIIIIC Should bave .frivolOUsly spend what you've saved opan. If you .keep them bottled up. equal input in 1 critic:ll dieelsion and hoPe you'll be able 10 cover itlat· today. Den't 1Mb lmpulaive juda- cr, reu... se may be waiting down the they'll do roore harm than good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try meniS on your own. rOIId, ··, . . . ASTRO-GRAPH ., Kmght • Crowd · Pansy · Jagged · WHEN you DO A colleague asked far a rarse The boss replied sar· casttcally lo lhe employee, 'Your ra1se w111 become effective WHEN you DO " .JULY 151 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 15, 19L Want a peachy recipe? Summer's bounty fruit ,appears everywhere for wonderful dishes PUFF PASTRY PIZZA WI111 CREAMY BLUE CHEESE; PEACHES AND PECANS Makes 8 servings Preparalion time: 15 minu1cs Cooking time: 20 minutes , . B-ounce frozen puff pastry sheet, 'thawed but still chilled 4 ounces (about I cup) creamy blue cheese, chopped CCJar>ely one-half cup shredded mozzarella cheese one-half cup sliced ripe peacl1es, peeled and well drained one-lhird cup chopped pecans Coarsely ground black pepper to taste Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Roll thawed, but still cool, puff pastry into a rectangle about 8-by10--inches. Place on a baking sheet. Scaner blue cheese and shredded mozzarella evenly over pastry. Place peach slices on top of cheese and scatter with pecans. Season lop with black pepper to ta.<te. Place pizza in preheated oven and bake 20 minutes. or until puff pa."ry dough bakes up crisp and hrown and the pecans arc toasted. Cut into 16 2by-2-and-one-half-inch . pie.:es and Jacqueline Wamsley and Eugene Rexroad serve at once. WAMSLEY-REXROAD Nutritional analysis per pastry: 406 calories. 25 grams fal. 14 mil- ligrams cholesterol, 37 grams carbohydralc, 430 milligrams sodium. chopped peaches in another small bowl. Fold dry ingredients into creamed mixture altemalcly with sour cream and peaches, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Stir in vanilla and almond extracts, if desired. Pour batter into prepnred pan and bake on middle oven rack for 65-75 minutes, or umil lake tests done. h should just release itself from the · edge of the pan, be golden brown and spring back in the center when lightly touched. Let cake cool in pan 10 minutes, then tum onto rack to finish cooling. Nutritional aaalysis per serving: 390 calories. 16 grams fal. 115 milligrams cholesterol , 58 grams carbohydfl!te. 86 milligrams sod ium . FAMOUS PEACH POUND CAKE "reparation time: 30 minutes Cooking time : 65-75 minutes I cup (8 ounces) unsalted buller, s· ftened 3 cups sugar 6 eggs, room temperatur~ 3 cups all-purpose nour, sifted after measuring one-fourth teaspoon baking soda one-fourth teaspoon salt one-half cup sour cream 2 cups peeled. finely chopped. well-drained fresh peaches I teaspoon vanilla extracl one-half teaspoon almond extract. optional PEACH CUSTARD PIE Makes 12-16 servings Makes I 9-inch pic. R servings Preheat oven to 350 degrees . Preparation time: 30 minulcs Lightly grease and nour a 10-inch Cooking time : 45 mi"nutes tuhe pan and set aside. 3 to 4 ounces sun-dried pcad>e> In the bowl of an electri.: mixer (half of a 7-ouncc pa.:kagc from sci on medium speed. cream buller supermarket or yuur nwn sun-dried and sugar until light and nully. Add peaches) eggs. one at a time, beating well after I tablespoon sugar each addition . 2 .cups 2 percent milk In a separate smaller bowl. com 3 eggs bine sifted nour. soda and salt Se1 three-fourths cup sugar asodc. Combine sour cream and Pinch salt Cory and Tyler Wamsley of MidJicport announce the engagement and approachmg marriage of their mother. Jacqueline Lynn Wamsley to Eugene Aaron Rexroad. hoth of Zanesville. The couple woll he married Mnndav in a provatc ceremony An open rec:cption wil l be held July 25 at 2 p.m. at the couple 's home at 1526 E41stv 1cw Ave., Zanesville. She is the daughter of Jack L. Frederic k and Linda L. Cramer. both uf Moddlcpon. She ts em ployed by LumtLite Ca ndle Company of Nor- one-half leaspoon vanilla one-half teaspoon ·lemon extract I 9-inch unbaked pie crust I tablespoon buller Place peaches in a saucepan with water to cover. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer until soft. Drain . Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Mash peaches with a fork in a small bowl along with lablespoon of sugar. Set astde. In medium·heavy·sauce pan, heat milk until almost boiling. Remove from heal . Beat eggs in a mix in~ bowl with sugar. sail and na.vorings. Pour in heated milk, whisk-· ing constantly. In the hottom of unbaked pic crust . place a layer of peaches. Pour over milk and egg mixture and dol with hits of huller. Place pan on a ~.:ookic sheet Bake 15 minutes. then reduce heat to 350 de•rccs and bake ahout . 30 minu1cs lo~gcr. or until cuslard sets and knife inserted in center comes nu1 dean . Nutritional analysis per serving: 263 calories. 10 grams fat. 8N mil ligrams dmlcstcrol. 39 grams carhohydrate . 210 milligrams sodium. HOMETOWN PROUD 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Boneless Round Steak w~eh . He " the son of Linda and Eugene R Rexroad of Duncan Falls. He is employed by 5-B's Inc. of Zanesvi lle. '<'-. 1998 Premium List Society Scrapbook - ·135th Year Syracuse Asbury UMW The Sy racuse Asbury United Methodist Women met recenlly at the hnmc of Mary Lisle, presidenl, wt th a ptcnt c dmncr at noon . The blcssmg was given by Hope LB. \1loorc . v1 cc president. The after· nunn wJ.-:. spent visiting and looking "' old ch urch books and pictures. _ Others attending were Rev. and .M" Chad Ern ri ck and Emily. Helen Teaford. Rose Ann Jenkins. Elma Luub. Jean Stout and Freda Wilson . Chester Council D of A Chc>tc r CouQctl :12.>. Daughters nf Amet·tca. met at the lodge hall rece ntly with Elh1 Oshornc. councilm. prc!>iding . bthcr Sm ith . JPC read from Chapt er 6. Proverbs . Th·; pledges to 11lc C hri ~ tian ;.md American Oags wen: g- iven and one verse of the Star Sp;m,glcd Banner was sung . . Mary Jo Barringer. rccordmg sec~ retary. read a thank you note from the O>eor Wcher family . She al so rl' aJ a communicat ion from Doris 1. ,, --Junior & Senior (Plus Tax) Selected Varieties 12·0z. Cans Ripe Sweet California Coca·Cola 24·Pack Peaches or Nectarines 51 Wllh :tms. state councilor of Ohio. The state ,ess inn will be held Aug. 17- 1~at Ctncinnati . East Gate. It was reported Erma Cleland is home from the hospital and that MiiJred Caldwell broke her ann. Kathryn Baum . lodge lrustec, read the auditing rcpon and il was .tp proved by the members. Mrs . Baum was also pianist for !he meet- c LB. mi.!. 'Esther Smith thanked the members who helped during the dcalh of her hrother-in -law. The charter was draped in memory of Eva Dcssauer. The ncx l meeting . July 21. will he the lodge picnic at the lodge hall. 6 p.m. with Ihe mec• ·ng to follow. Present were '"'oris Grucser. Dolores Wolfe, Opo; H0llon. Thelma White , Ell a Osborne, Marcia Keller. Mary Jo Barringer, Mary K. Holter. Julie Curtis. Everelt Grant. Kathrvn Baurn. Esther Sm ilh . Gary Holte;. Laura Mac Nice . Robena Matdcns and Enna Cleland. Awarded Scholarship Mason Gordon Fisher has been awarded two Miamo Un ivcrsily Scholar, htps for the 19Y8-99 school He was chosen by the yea" Mt amt Chemistry Department In recc l\c the Luhrizol Scholarship in rccounltion of ~u.: adc mic CXl'Ciicncc , .:." kaJ~rship. creati vi ty. and ambition tn the ltcld of chemistry. ~ · was also selected by the Depart ment of Chcm tstry and Biochem , try to re.:cive the Malcolm E. Swit7cr. M. D. Scholarship. This scholarship is presented 10 the outstanding senior pre-med chemistry major al Miami . . He is the son of Linda and Gor·, don Fi sher of Syracuse. (64 Oz.) Minute Maid Orange-Juice s 48 (4·Rolls) (16·0z.) Regular or 50% Fat Free Charmin Bath Tissue New York Garlic c Bread ~: s LB. I PRil:FS D't'ECfiVE IULY 12 THRlJ .RJLY 18, IitNI. •UPS •WESTERN UNION •PUBLICFU •FEDER.U EXPRESS RIM'AL OPEN 6 A.M. TO lUWMGHT 7 DAYS A wEEK! UNLIMITED DOUBLE ~OUPONS! EVERY DAY UP TO 50~ � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a3d2f3403936a6a792ecba41af626ec.pdf 7794d610960b2955c772f8731132d074 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 15, 19L Want a peachy recipe? Summer's bounty fruit ,appears everywhere for wonderful dishes PUFF PASTRY PIZZA WI111 CREAMY BLUE CHEESE; PEACHES AND PECANS Makes 8 servings Preparalion time: 15 minu1cs Cooking time: 20 minutes , . B-ounce frozen puff pastry sheet, 'thawed but still chilled 4 ounces (about I cup) creamy blue cheese, chopped CCJar>ely one-half cup shredded mozzarella cheese one-half cup sliced ripe peacl1es, peeled and well drained one-lhird cup chopped pecans Coarsely ground black pepper to taste Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Roll thawed, but still cool, puff pastry into a rectangle about 8-by10--inches. Place on a baking sheet. Scaner blue cheese and shredded mozzarella evenly over pastry. Place peach slices on top of cheese and scatter with pecans. Season lop with black pepper to ta.<te. Place pizza in preheated oven and bake 20 minutes. or until puff pa."ry dough bakes up crisp and hrown and the pecans arc toasted. Cut into 16 2by-2-and-one-half-inch . pie.:es and Jacqueline Wamsley and Eugene Rexroad serve at once. WAMSLEY-REXROAD Nutritional analysis per pastry: 406 calories. 25 grams fal. 14 mil- ligrams cholesterol, 37 grams carbohydralc, 430 milligrams sodium. chopped peaches in another small bowl. Fold dry ingredients into creamed mixture altemalcly with sour cream and peaches, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Stir in vanilla and almond extracts, if desired. Pour batter into prepnred pan and bake on middle oven rack for 65-75 minutes, or umil lake tests done. h should just release itself from the · edge of the pan, be golden brown and spring back in the center when lightly touched. Let cake cool in pan 10 minutes, then tum onto rack to finish cooling. Nutritional aaalysis per serving: 390 calories. 16 grams fal. 115 milligrams cholesterol , 58 grams carbohydfl!te. 86 milligrams sod ium . FAMOUS PEACH POUND CAKE "reparation time: 30 minutes Cooking time : 65-75 minutes I cup (8 ounces) unsalted buller, s· ftened 3 cups sugar 6 eggs, room temperatur~ 3 cups all-purpose nour, sifted after measuring one-fourth teaspoon baking soda one-fourth teaspoon salt one-half cup sour cream 2 cups peeled. finely chopped. well-drained fresh peaches I teaspoon vanilla extracl one-half teaspoon almond extract. optional PEACH CUSTARD PIE Makes 12-16 servings Makes I 9-inch pic. R servings Preheat oven to 350 degrees . Preparation time: 30 minulcs Lightly grease and nour a 10-inch Cooking time : 45 mi"nutes tuhe pan and set aside. 3 to 4 ounces sun-dried pcad>e> In the bowl of an electri.: mixer (half of a 7-ouncc pa.:kagc from sci on medium speed. cream buller supermarket or yuur nwn sun-dried and sugar until light and nully. Add peaches) eggs. one at a time, beating well after I tablespoon sugar each addition . 2 .cups 2 percent milk In a separate smaller bowl. com 3 eggs bine sifted nour. soda and salt Se1 three-fourths cup sugar asodc. Combine sour cream and Pinch salt Cory and Tyler Wamsley of MidJicport announce the engagement and approachmg marriage of their mother. Jacqueline Lynn Wamsley to Eugene Aaron Rexroad. hoth of Zanesville. The couple woll he married Mnndav in a provatc ceremony An open rec:cption wil l be held July 25 at 2 p.m. at the couple 's home at 1526 E41stv 1cw Ave., Zanesville. She is the daughter of Jack L. Frederic k and Linda L. Cramer. both uf Moddlcpon. She ts em ployed by LumtLite Ca ndle Company of Nor- one-half leaspoon vanilla one-half teaspoon ·lemon extract I 9-inch unbaked pie crust I tablespoon buller Place peaches in a saucepan with water to cover. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer until soft. Drain . Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Mash peaches with a fork in a small bowl along with lablespoon of sugar. Set astde. In medium·heavy·sauce pan, heat milk until almost boiling. Remove from heal . Beat eggs in a mix in~ bowl with sugar. sail and na.vorings. Pour in heated milk, whisk-· ing constantly. In the hottom of unbaked pic crust . place a layer of peaches. Pour over milk and egg mixture and dol with hits of huller. Place pan on a ~.:ookic sheet Bake 15 minutes. then reduce heat to 350 de•rccs and bake ahout . 30 minu1cs lo~gcr. or until cuslard sets and knife inserted in center comes nu1 dean . Nutritional analysis per serving: 263 calories. 10 grams fat. 8N mil ligrams dmlcstcrol. 39 grams carhohydrate . 210 milligrams sodium. HOMETOWN PROUD 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Boneless Round Steak w~eh . He " the son of Linda and Eugene R Rexroad of Duncan Falls. He is employed by 5-B's Inc. of Zanesvi lle. '<'-. 1998 Premium List Society Scrapbook - ·135th Year Syracuse Asbury UMW The Sy racuse Asbury United Methodist Women met recenlly at the hnmc of Mary Lisle, presidenl, wt th a ptcnt c dmncr at noon . The blcssmg was given by Hope LB. \1loorc . v1 cc president. The after· nunn wJ.-:. spent visiting and looking "' old ch urch books and pictures. _ Others attending were Rev. and .M" Chad Ern ri ck and Emily. Helen Teaford. Rose Ann Jenkins. Elma Luub. Jean Stout and Freda Wilson . Chester Council D of A Chc>tc r CouQctl :12.>. Daughters nf Amet·tca. met at the lodge hall rece ntly with Elh1 Oshornc. councilm. prc!>iding . bthcr Sm ith . JPC read from Chapt er 6. Proverbs . Th·; pledges to 11lc C hri ~ tian ;.md American Oags wen: g- iven and one verse of the Star Sp;m,glcd Banner was sung . . Mary Jo Barringer. rccordmg sec~ retary. read a thank you note from the O>eor Wcher family . She al so rl' aJ a communicat ion from Doris 1. ,, --Junior & Senior (Plus Tax) Selected Varieties 12·0z. Cans Ripe Sweet California Coca·Cola 24·Pack Peaches or Nectarines 51 Wllh :tms. state councilor of Ohio. The state ,ess inn will be held Aug. 17- 1~at Ctncinnati . East Gate. It was reported Erma Cleland is home from the hospital and that MiiJred Caldwell broke her ann. Kathryn Baum . lodge lrustec, read the auditing rcpon and il was .tp proved by the members. Mrs . Baum was also pianist for !he meet- c LB. mi.!. 'Esther Smith thanked the members who helped during the dcalh of her hrother-in -law. The charter was draped in memory of Eva Dcssauer. The ncx l meeting . July 21. will he the lodge picnic at the lodge hall. 6 p.m. with Ihe mec• ·ng to follow. Present were '"'oris Grucser. Dolores Wolfe, Opo; H0llon. Thelma White , Ell a Osborne, Marcia Keller. Mary Jo Barringer, Mary K. Holter. Julie Curtis. Everelt Grant. Kathrvn Baurn. Esther Sm ilh . Gary Holte;. Laura Mac Nice . Robena Matdcns and Enna Cleland. Awarded Scholarship Mason Gordon Fisher has been awarded two Miamo Un ivcrsily Scholar, htps for the 19Y8-99 school He was chosen by the yea" Mt amt Chemistry Department In recc l\c the Luhrizol Scholarship in rccounltion of ~u.: adc mic CXl'Ciicncc , .:." kaJ~rship. creati vi ty. and ambition tn the ltcld of chemistry. ~ · was also selected by the Depart ment of Chcm tstry and Biochem , try to re.:cive the Malcolm E. Swit7cr. M. D. Scholarship. This scholarship is presented 10 the outstanding senior pre-med chemistry major al Miami . . He is the son of Linda and Gor·, don Fi sher of Syracuse. (64 Oz.) Minute Maid Orange-Juice s 48 (4·Rolls) (16·0z.) Regular or 50% Fat Free Charmin Bath Tissue New York Garlic c Bread ~: s LB. I PRil:FS D't'ECfiVE IULY 12 THRlJ .RJLY 18, IitNI. •UPS •WESTERN UNION •PUBLICFU •FEDER.U EXPRESS RIM'AL OPEN 6 A.M. TO lUWMGHT 7 DAYS A wEEK! UNLIMITED DOUBLE ~OUPONS! EVERY DAY UP TO 50~ �PAGE THREE PAGE TWO 1998 MEIGS COUNIY FAIR SCHEDULE . GATES OPEN DAILY AT 7:00 8DL AND CLOSE AT 11:00 P.M. Fridey,Auplt ll SPONSOR OF DIE DAY"RtmAND BOTIU:GAS~ Oli1drm under 12 ride fn:e with $4.00 gl£ lldrnSioo lil2 p.m. 12:30p.m. I :OOp.m. 2iXlp.m. 3:00p.m. 6:00p.m. THE. FAIR PLANNERS· Plans are moving forward for the IJSth Meigs County Fair to be staged on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Aug. 17. 22. Memben of the Meigs County Senior Fair Board who make up the planning committee are, from the left, seated, Leonard Koenig, Brent Rose, Debbie Watson, secretacy, Dan Smith, preslden~ Roger Spencer, and Jim Watson, and standing, Bob Calaway, Christina Teaford, Thm Dnke, Jim Sheets, Dave Watson, Ken Buckley, nm Bearbs, and Jennings Beegle. • Support Our Fair! LENNOX Enjoy All The Activities At The Meigs County Fair --- I · 3:00 p.m. 3 • 4:00p.m. s. 7:00p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:00p.m. 8 • 10:00 p.m. Vartoul TlaB: Kldl 0. am.s Heating & Cooling ERIK J. AANESTAO, D.V.M. 16 Pomeroy Road Athens, OH 45701 391 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 Free Estimates (740) 992·5321 We have served our country now we serve our community still serving American Legion Post 602 Therea Kennedy, Uz Ayres-'J'horen, Bethany Cremeans, Bridget Ritdlie .t V'teki Canan .....,1{.0.· ._ ._._ ._ ..... ._ ._ L ... ._._.... «.~ .. ._~ ~ ~M-~94._.._._~'-'-~._.~._IIL.&. MELANIE A. WEESE. O.D. RACINE OPTOMETRIC CUNIC tot THIRD STREEt RACINE, OHIO 45771 Tni!PHOHI (740) IMI4078 MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MAUSOLEUMS Casto~ Colored Etcblna New Patients Welcome 441 General Hartinger Pkwy. Syracuse, OH Lottery, Exxon Gas, Snacks 992-6542 LEGAR MONUMENT CO. LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. & sTAFF .,- CHANCEY'S FOOD MART .. -~, 263 Weat Mala St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cbu. W· Legar, Jr.·Pb. ~5314 8~ Giles ()pal Junior Fair Ratnl Sllow • Sllow Aaala Opal Cia Beef Sllow (shlw lftllll) foiJowed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding Kiddie 'l'rdlr Pull· Sllow Aaala Karaolz with Jdf North. Hill Sllfle Junior Fair Board AuclimShow Amla Junior Fair Sica SIM!w.showAaala Alwiquc 'l'rdlr Pull ( pulllfta) .lefiOnJn • Grand Sland Jeff Ouson • Grand Sland Gales Cloae 1b Show OurAppiedlllow The Olliccrs and Dii..:IOIS of the MeitP.Cbunty Agricultwe Society and Junior Fair Board wisiiiO CJIIXfS their sinmc iplftlCialion 10 each and ew:ry BUSINESS F1RM wlx> purchased ~space in OW' Pranium Books, and 10 all BUSINESS ARMS wlx> purchased the aW8Ids for the Junior Fair. -The t.fei8l County Agricultlllal Society & Junior Fair Bolrd PRICES OFADMNliON Admission will be dl8lgtd at the pies at7 AM. each day of the Fair. GF.NERALADMISSION.....................................................$6.00 Monday· Saturday ClUldn:n under 2 year admintd FREE at peso l'lllking Autos and ~...............................................................:...........FREE RESERVED PARKING IN SPEaFIED AREAS............................ m.rowEEK Pay )lrivile8e and )licldrl! of site at Se=auy 's oftitt Saturday, Augmt 8, 1998. J>arkir1! aJ!il docs oot include entry oo10 the jp'IJill1lh. You may racm: the same spot for next year by paying before 5:00p.m. Saturday, .\ugml22. 1998. .l'llrkilll Committee: Dan Smith, S.OintudCid -'Ibm Dralct, Bred Rate&: Buddy FMn CAMPING RULES ~ Coounittte: Dave \\lmion, Superinlmlent . Ed Holler, U:onatd Koenig, Buddy &win arid ~Beegle. Thlilers & ~I \\l:ek} ..................................................................... $60.00 Thnts. ......................................................................................................$25.00 (No ~ Watrt lion Thlilers) ~~Spoiled Before 9:00A.M. Sunday) (Campen Must Be Oul by 12-(X) Noon~ Sonlay) Pay privilqjc and pick spot at Secftlary's Offilz beginning Saturday,Augmt 8, 1998. Ounping aJ!il docs 001 include cnby onto the jp'IJill1lh. You may racm: the same spot for next year if paid by 5:00, Saturday, Augus122, 1998. A Fair 1lckd must be purchased by everyone 1M1 2 year of age staying in camper. (One 1Cnt ~ soacel .lb. . 16 feet of space is allotted each camper. Awnings, tables, can, etc. must be kept wt m asstgned area. Telephone: (740) 593-8544 Fax (740) 592-2307 1-800-359 4303 Junior Fair Pande • Hone 'Dadt King&: o.-t OJnlest • GJaudltaiid Rdigjous Savices, t.fei8l Cbunty Minislr:rial Aarloc. Swine \\l:igtlln ~Auplt 18- st--'ol• 0. ellbe em. "WENDY'S" 6.~.m. FOREMAN & ABBOTT Sheep~ In Ra1Dt &: ~ \\l:igtlln Slocr ~In Moadly,Auplt 17 • Spwa ole em. Sllow • "'IIOZER CIJNIC' Spwa-ola em. Sllow • "SSUU1DltN 0100 COAL COMPANY" Sw-'ol• cm.SIIow. "WASHJIURN'S IWRYEI1E" Various 1lmes: Kids Day Cln:us 7:00am. Gales Opal 9:00 LID. Lillie Mil; and Mister Ccnlcsl- Hill Sllfle 9:00am. 4-H Hone SIMlw • HoneAaala (IMI the hill) 9:00 LID. Draft Hone Show {S1IlW Aaala) 12-oo p.m. Junior Fair Poulby SIMlw followed by Opal OlLIS Poulby SIMlw- SIMlw Alena 12:30 p.m. Aowrt Show Jqing · StiiD Fair Building 1:00 p.m. Hay Sllow (Soil &: Water Omservalion Boodl) 1:00 p.m. .Opal Cia Aowrt Show • StiiD Fair Building 1:30 p.m. llortiaJIIIft JIIIIPl! 4:00p.m. Karaolz with JdfNorth 10 8 p.m.- Hill Sllfle 4:00p.m. Kiddie 'l'rdlr Pull· Sllow Aaala 6:00p.m. Junicr flir Sheep SIMlw • Sllow Aaala foiJowed by Opal a..: Sheep SIMlw 6:30p.m. I•• .,,..., d l'lecBon Fntltaimlat (H.O.P.F.) 7:00p.m. lW RldirW and Udies Blml Racing {SpliiDtd By TAZ'S MAIVJHON AND · WESAM CONSTIUJCilON CO.) 11:00 p.m. 0.. Cloae 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:00p.m. 11:00p.m. ATHENS VETERINARY CLINIC Junior Fair Dog (Jlalicuce Sllow • Sllow Aaala Harness llac:q Kano1z. Hill Sllfle DUy !W. tAakcs • Sliow Aaala Junior Fair LM:siDck Sale· SIMlw Alena KDiic 'l'rdlr Pull followed by Pull of~ • Pull 'Dadt 1luck Pull • Pull 'Dadt Gales Cloae Slllurdey,Auplt lZ Spwa-ola 0. 81 the em. "M(])()NAU)'S" Various 1lmes: Kids Day Cln:us 7:00a.m. Gales Opal 9:00a.m. . ~ Baby OJnlest • Hill Sllfle 9:00a.m. 4-H Hone Flm Sllow 10. 11 :00 LID. Opal (]ass Feeder Slocr Weigllln 1:00 p.m. Opal OlLIS Feeder Slocr ShDw • Sllow Alena 2-(X) p.m. Karoake 4:00p.m. DanOOiion Delby. Gnmdsland 5:00 p.m. Junior Fair 'Then Olympics-Show Alena 7:00 p.m. Youd! Niglll· Sllow Arena 7:30p.m. Big Baid ~ HiiJ Sllfle II :00 p.m. Gales Cloae Sundly, AIJIUI!ll6 7:00a.m. 8:00LJD. 1 :OOp.m. 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. . 5:00p.m. fi/uiiyio/ ............. Various 1lmes: Kids Day Cln:us Galcs()pm ht SIMlw • SIMlw Aaala 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 11 :00 a.m. I :00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6.-(X) p.m. 7:30p.m. 11 :00 p.ln. 2-olp.m. 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 6.iXlp.m. ~~;;.. a.mw limed 1230 a.m. Plca9e oomider your JICigNlors. Pets must be 00 leash if outside c:&qltt. No pets pamilled inside fm:td faiJgJ'ouid; (exa:pt ht SIMlw entries 00 day of slllw. MUSI be oo leash.) No ALCOHOL OR DRUGS PERMITIED ON GROUNDS. Quiet hours begin at INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS �-FREE Glaid!mrd, FREE Ri±. ride all medi8uiad rides IS many limes IS :100 want after payU.o Gate Admi!ision. .... · SCHEDULe OF RIDES----Mon. Thes. WedThws. and Fri. 1200 till 4:30. Cbied 1 1/2 boor,, 6:Q)_ ·~ 11:00. Saturday 12-<XJ :111 5:00. .Cbied 1 hr. 6:00 '111 11:00. Holders of Menibership SeaSon or 4-H 1idrels can ride by Jl8YIIl8 $4.00 at Ride <:>lin The DWIICIS of all delivery vehicles e~ ~will be ~ t1 JlUidlase a seaD~ tickelldnitting drivers and vehicle. (Only one driver 10 a vehicle.) ' AU. OEUVERIES must be made prior to II :00 a.m. and 1ruCb may en1er only at designattd dcliv· PAJOONQ. is WJder.supeMsion of the Middleport United Penteroslal Qum:h. O!airpcBons Dan Smith, lbm Drlllce ,Ilion! Rose & Buddy Elvin. . ()All'S '!!".IJII!Ier ~<?(the XI GAMMA_MU,JQ GAMMAEPSIWN, OHIO ETA PHI SORORn'Y and RAOO, tbairper.;On, Jim Wain! and Dan Smith ·-- o • • NQ DOGS allowed on~ NO~ vd1ides allowed on gJIJill1ds, NO Uveskldc ttailers left in ~ lol _ . . Slall assi8J11nmt fur all 1ivestlld< (Including poultry and rabbits) will be made on Satusday at noon before the lilir. Slall assignments will be made by members of the SaUor Fair Board NO BEDDING fURNJsHFD NO PERSON SHAlL BE PERMITIFD 10 MAKE SOUaL\TIONS OF ANY NA1URE ONlHE MEIGSCOUNIY FAIRGROUNDS EXCEYfiN CONIRACTEDCONCESSION ' OR COMMERaAL RFNIED SPACE. NO PERSON WllL BE ffiRMITfED 10 POST OR DISPlAY SIGNS, DIS'IRIBUJE HANDBIU.S OR ADVERilSING MA1ER1AL OR SFllORDIS'IRIBUJEFREEANYMEROlANDISEEXCEYfPERSONSUNDERCON· 'IRACT. • . MEIGS COUNIY AGRlaJUURAL SOCIEfY . BE SURE 10 PUROIASE YOUR FAIR SFASON TICKE'JS FARLY!! PIUCE$11.00-NON-mANSfUABU Sealm PB C3ll be pun:li8sal at the Business EDJiishmcnts listed below. These Tic:kets entitlt :100 to g;ue admis!ion and me paridnB fur your car during the~ lilir. Merilmhip Tic:kets emttc :100 to vo11: or file fur the Board of Direclors of the Society. Sealm tickets, purd1ased at the Secmmy's Ofiioe, are fur OJnuncn:ja( ExhililllB or Non-Residcns of Me;g. County. Tic:kets C3ll am be purd1ased at Secmmy's Oftb on~ after~ achSion at gale. . Mentlehitip tickels fur.....,., & ~privilege $15.00. Membership tickels may be pun:li8sal from any Fair Board member and are on sale at SUGAR RUN HDUR MILL, Pomeroy, Ohio c:Mbe Jllll'daB!b-$11.00 at JOE'S OOUNIRY MARXEf, Main Streel, Rudand, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS. Racine, Ohio BAUM LUMBER OOMPANY, Olesltt, Ohio SUGAR RUN HDUR MILL, Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY; i>omcroy, Ohio liilUl JOHNS roOD MARf, 'IIwn Plaim, Ohio GLOECKNER'S RFSTAURANI', Pomeroy, Ohio WHALEY'S GROCERY, Rl 681, Darwin HELEN BAER, Syracuse, Ohio OORSEL I.ARKINS. Long Bol1orn, Ohio DAN'S, Nl North 2nd, Middleport, Ohio AVE POINTS EXPRFSS, Rl 7, Pomeroy, Ohio REED'S OOUNIRY SIORE, R«dsville, Ohio McDONAlD'S. Pomeroy, Ohio liilUl JOHNS roOD MARf, Middlepon. Ohio RlTil.AND DEPARTMFNr SIORE, Rutland, Ohio MEMBERSHIP naarrs SOlD ONLY 10 INDIVIDUALS • NOT 10 A OOMPANY OR ORGANI1A110N. s-m.._ DANSMmi EDWARD HOLlER Ptesidcnt VJce President BOB CAlAWAY DEBBIE WATSON Treasura Secmmy l'umcroy, Ohio TIM BEARHS Pomeroy, Ohio DAVID WATSON Coolville, Ohio · LEONARD KOENIG Mil!dleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 10M DRAKE DIRECrORS '-"' JIM WATSON Coolville, Ohio Kflll BUCXIn' Syuaae. Ohio BOBCAIAWAY Pomeroy,Ohio JIM SHFEI'S Hani!lonviiJe, Ohio JFNNINGS BEEGLE Racine. Ohio RD,I'omeroy, Ohio EX.QfHOO DIRECrORS HAL KNEEN l'lxnaoy, Ohio DAVID R. HAGGERTY Pomeroy, Ohio JOHN IUEBEL Pornauy, Ohio l'ladll8e your Melrb:lsto;,Tic:kets early. Make your cmiescarly. Deadlines fur cmies are IS follows. All Dqabildlls 4:00P.M. August 8. No cmies will be lllClepled after the aboVe dales. Secrelmy will be at Fair Board Ollice fn:m 8 A.M. "4 P.M. A1! '!liSt 7 and 8. 'I'EIHHONE: - MAIN om<l! 99U9S4 JR. om<l! 992-4051 RA<llom<l!~ CON<l!SSIONS MANAGER · lim \\lllsoo <WBMANAGER- fm \\lllsoo PAJOONG~ - a.ti!Urr .,.. ·.J. ~ ' '· , CJ3arber and Style Center 120 EAST MAIN STREET Cl .. .,. ' ~, BLUE TARTAN TAVERN 803 South Third Ave. Middleport, Oh. Family · · Owned Since 1967 PIIONE 11:2-2317 POMEROY, OHIO 4578 * analyze current marketing plan and/or create a new one *advertising placement *layout &design of advertising 740.992-9941 Allen Castor- Pro rletor . TRI-COUNTY FORD, INC Where is your time best spent? 461 S. Third Ave., P.O. Box 111 • Middleport, Ohio 45760 Bus: (740) 992-2196 Ta~e the guess wor~ out of Fax: (740) 992-6865 ~nar~eling, FACEMYER FOREST PRODUCTS, ·INC. If! Imperial-Tire Service P.O. Box 744 Mason, WV 25260 Tires • Exhaust • Brakes • Alignment • Oil Changes 304-n3-5533 Cigarettes • Candy • Groceries • Food Service • Free Delivery GALLIPOLIS TOBACCO & CANDY CO., INC. 1-740-446-3441 1-800-~7 WHOLESALE P.O. Box 278 •1544 State At. 7 MIKE McCALLA Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Owner RES. 740-446-1783 c:all 7 40•441-1770 Alignment - Brakes- Tires 42 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 P.O. Box 89 SR 7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (740) 992-7425 992-4250 AB & T AUTO P.O. Box 908 • R8c:Ina, OH 45n1 • (740) 949-2882 Now accepting Ed Chaney VIsa, Dlacovar a Master Card Richard Moore Beneficial Ohio Inc. • 196 East Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2111 740-992-6610 (Fax) ~ PENNZOIL . s "a · Jody L. Wllkett < Manager ' :' ::. DAN SMrlli Racine, Ohio ODUS11NA KAROIER l'omeroy, Ohio / . . ' DIRF.CrORS 21010 BRENT ROSI! RD, Racine, Ohio HOWARD ERVIN, JR. Racine, Ohio EDWARD HOLtER :Mick's ... DIRECrORS 1998 ROGER SPilNCER • I ~ ·"l .t• I L.. ~ PAGEnvE ' Th~re will. be NQ _ pag~ng~ervice ptovldect. Please make ~rrangem.~_.ts to meet children · f9.I"i PI~-~.m P.ri•r to leaVjqg·, them on the grounds. ,, ' ery~ i - PAGE FOUR 'T . "WilD - <• ~ISHER FUNERAL HOME Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 < Convenience Stbre Owners: Jim and Linda Diddle ARTHUJlf·::'·- ~~{~:; ~: - ,T ·., ·REA . ·- .-., ;,H v ·.· t;;.f fj;} ·;. ~ ~ < - ;-.,),.. ~t.~... · ,·,· tiisil & Chip;.:~::·.-~--~-~ Bruce R.- Fisher James R. Acree, Jr. James H. Anderson Directors ''Attention to Detail" ~· 992-5829 Your Pre-arrangement Specialist �•• ' . ' . . ......... . ' ~ ,·.·- · ·-- ·~·· · · ····· ·· ·· · PAGE SIX GENEllALRUU:S I. All open class entries will be lakr:n on Friday & Saturday ,Augusl7 & 8, 1996. 8 am.lo4:00 p.m. (Horse PuD has oo ~time). These rul<s will be S1riclly adhered 111. Secretary will be at lhe Fair Boord Office at Fairglowxls from 8:00a.m Ill 4:00P.M. Augu<;l7 and 8. 2 Exhht!n must dclaminc for lhemselves in what class or classes !hey will make entry. Entry blanks will be filled oul by lhe exhilitor. 3. Mamer must be a full-time resident of~ Co. at time of weigll in & project CMJIIment. 4. See individual dqJanrntnls for~ time that exhiJiiS must be in place. Still ExlliJi6 must remain in place unill:OO p.m. Sunday, August 23, 1998. Superintendents will be at !heir respective departments for ratiO\I8I of cxJOOits on Sunday from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Ccmmen:ial ExhiliiS must n:main in place Wlril close of Fair. Any Exhilit ICI110\'00 llefiR that time will fudeit any premiwn awaJded to !hem E>u:qJcion: F<:eder Calf smw panicipanls. 5. Fal!le staltiiitWS Jqllllding entries or inrerference with lhe judges shall be sufficient gJOUilds faexclusion from runpelitiou and fOrfeiture of any prizes awanled. 6. The Society will take prr:caution fa- lhe safely of all perDL<; and pcperty and lhe preservation of exlti>iiS, 001 will lilt be ttsjXliiSiJit fa- aa:idents, loss, or darnajje, sOOu1d any OOillr. 7. Premiwns will be paid at lhe Secretary's office lhe day fullowingjudsing aftor I PM 8. All premiwns lilt daimcd llefiR Noomnber 15th will be forfeited Tl1i; is to peonit Fair Officials to ooq>lete n:axds fa- lhe Jll'3f and have them subrniUed to lhe Scale Depattment of Agricultun: llefiR DeambcJ !st. 9. All claims fa- tmliS in awards must be made in writing Ill lhe Secretary within five days aftor lhe payment of lhe same has been made. 10. All exhiJiiS must be lhe pcperty of lhe exJOOi1o- fa- at least 30 days prior to lhe opening dale of lhe fair. II. All exhiJiiS will be judgl:d by CillllpCient disinteresled judges seai!td by lhe Fair lloaJd. Judges' <b:isrJn will be final. ExhibiiS lilt deemed worthy will lilt be given JXi2lcs. 12. All exiOOitors must pwchase Season or Membership ~ 13. All <b:isrJns made by lhe Superin1m1ent of each~ will be final. 14. No SliilW available. 1s.a ..,......,.IS must lilt 1eave lllllil Fair is closed. 16. NO livesn:lt - Daily, Beef, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, RabbiiS, Hones - Ill be on gJOUilds llefiR 9:00 am. Sunday morning. Can be taiiiMld 12:00 Noon Saturday. 17. NO Campers !el in place before 9:00am. Sunday. 010Ck at Secretary's Office fa- space llefiR ~~· 18. NO inhiklxit8bilnrio • .,;·..,'11 ~ penniatd on FairgJowlls 19. Fair 8oatd tael\'05 lhe risht ID expel aM'or ban indiviWals wbose axdict is deemed ID be inUIDIJID:¥'10f and UllblldiciDry ID rules and iqpilatioriS. 20. All deliveries MUST be made prior lllll:OO am. and must be made only tluough designaltd delivery gate. NO Olher vehicles pennitltd on Midway wid¥lUI prior "''!JJIVVl of 8oatd of Iliruns. 21. ~must be hruied in Mcl&'l Cowrty. 22 All animab must be on grounds by time spccifitd by each department. CONSTITUTION ARilCLE 1-lTIU Sedion I. The Society shall be known as lhe ~ Cowrty Agricultural Society. ARilCLE D- OBJECT Sedion I. The object of lhe Society shall be Ill promo1e and enoourage agricultun:, iOOustry, science, art and other inlmst'; of Me~ Cowrty which lhe Board deems proper and in lhe besl ineresiS oflhe Cowrty. AR11CLE m- MEMBERSIDP Sedion I. Any resident of Me~ CoWlty may berune a member of this Society by payintl amually lhe membership fees fixed by lhe Boord of Diiedors. Membeiship tic1c.ets can be pun::hased only atlhe office of lhe Seaetary of lhe Suciay or his allfh>. rim! ageniS. Sedion 2 No ptiSOil shall pay fa- or secun: 10011: than one such membership, and that membtlsllip shall be fa- himself. No membership shall be issued Ill <Xli)Xll1ltium. O!pl1izatioiiS, ~or finns. ARilCLE IV- BOARD OF DIRECI'ORS Sedion I. The Board of Dimdm shall oonsi&t of 61lr:cn (IS) membqs who shall be clecltd fa- a tcmt of three )'t;"'S and lhe tmus so amnged that lhe terms of one-thild of lhe members shall ~ annually. Sedion 2 Any vacancy caused by death, teSijp1ation. removal from otlice, or other causes, may be filled by lhe Boan! of Dimdm W>rillhe next annual election, when a direclor shall be clecltd Ca-lhe unexpired tonn. J.D. DRILLING JAMES E. DIDDLE Phone (740) 949-2512 P.O. Box 587 ... ARI1CLE D- MEETING Sedion I. The regular IIIOnli1y ~of lhe 8oatd of Dilectn shall be bdd at a time ara1 place decided by lhe majiXity of lhe Board Meanbeas. Sedion 2 Spccia1 tlletliiip may be held whenever tiOiXiiSidy at lhe call of the Plesidea• or atlhe call of the Seattmy upon the wriaen tequest of lhe stattary by a majority of lhe iiitiobc:as of lhe boatd. Sedion 3. Written nolice of regular and special mtdii'!P oflhe Boord ofDirecus shall be Still '>each dimciDr by mail, at least two days before lhe ~ The notice shall specify the piipOiit of special meet- • Sedion3. 0nlyresidenlsof~CowrtyholclitW~=tificalts,batleasll5daysbefore lor. Sedion S: The 1tnn of office of lhe tetiring DirectJrs shall expite and that of the Dilectn t1oa shall begin on lhe 2nd Saturday of Decembu of each year.._ Wlrillheir ,........,., are ekdcd ond qualified ARilCLE VI-ANNVALMEEilNG OF111E MEMBERSHIP Sedion I. The annual mecling of lhe M~ QJunty Agriadlunl Society shall be held lilt 1m than lhe last Saturday in December, the aclual time and pia '> be decided and adYertised by lhe Boord of ARilCLE IV- DUllESOFOmCERS Sedion I. h shall be lhe duty of lhe Poesidea!t ID peside at all ~of lhe Board, mappoint oommiaees, OOWiltisign aD oideas Ca-lhe disburseanenls of funds, and mpetfonn such other dutiea as an: determined by lhe Board. Sedion 21t shall be lhe duly of !he Vice Presiderit to assume alllhe duties of !he Presidead in lhe event of his abseaa or wcancy of office and ID petfonn such other duties as are deleamintd by lhe lloaJd. Sedion 3. It shall be lhe duty Of lhe Secretary of the Society to: (I) Keep a list of the Society. ' (2) Keep 8IX>il8li:ly a oeaxd of all ~of lhe Society and the Board. (3) Notify a11 members 'lf lhe Board of)he time and place of aD lllttlinp; (4) Give lhe members of lhe Society nolice of the ~ and pia of lhe Amua1 fJeclion of lhe Board of Dimdm and the Amua1 ~of lhe Mcnbc:as!t;p;' (5) Keep stm aooount of aD moneys that may ~liliu his bands and pay lhe same over to lhe ~ and take his receipt then:for. ,, (6) Keep a oonect ilaniztd acoount of·all RICtipts and expendilures of money. (7) l'iqlaie lhe annual 1qxx1 111 lhe OhiO Deplliliiitif of Agricullurc. (8) Peafonn such other dutiea as are~ by the Board. Sedion 4. It shall be lhe duty of lhe ~ kr. (I) Sign aD diu:ks. (2) Peafonn such other dutiea as are~ by lhe Board. Sedion 5. The President, Secretary and 1leasla1t shall OOI1IIituk: lhe Exeadive Commiaee. Dim:tors. Sedion 2 AI this mecling the <6:ers and direcDs of the Society shall ma1c1: tqJUi1s llllhe membership of lhe Society ~ lhe past Fair and make rcaxrunendalion for the ~merd of future Fairs. The members shall be given opportunity 10 make "''t!li i1i•!S and lealilliliendalions Ca-lhe ~ of the Society and ils Fair. Such other luliness may be jXUtidtd as may be deemed proper by lhe Boord of Dim:tors. ARilCLE VD ·ORGANIZATION AND Mm11NGS Sedion I. The Boord of DirectJrs shall meet amually in Ileo1eibber of each year and t1oa a President, ~~Seaetaryand~The~~~andlhe~shall--)11:3f and lhe Secretary lilt 10011: than three yeats or as the 8oatd may delennine and lllllillheir 5UCCeS8orS are eledtd and qualified Sedion 2 The l'lesidenl, Vu President ond Tlasurer shall be Ditu:Ds. The Secretary may or may lilt be a diicalr. All <6:ers shall be members of lhe Society. Sedion 3. Before elcction of oftia:rs die newly eledtd direcDs shall qualify by takitig the followitlg oath (or a11innatiDn) ~a Wlij4d authority (desipdtd by law). . "I do solemnly S\vt8r (._ alllnn) thai I will SUJlJlGrl the Cm!liuion-of·the IJnil!d Slates, lhe Con'llilulion of Ohio, Laws of Ohio and rules and rtgllialium of lhe Ot:paibiki• ofAgricultun: of Ohio per~ 111 agricultural Society so help me God." AKilCLE vm -AMENDMENrS Sedion I. Amendmenls Ill the oonslilulion or by-laws may be pnlJlOiiCd by. · A majority of 8oatd of DirectJrs of a scbedultd meedng. VOiing in filvor or placing an amendilltid on lhe ba11ol; .. · (B) Fdlna a petition wilh lhe Secretary of lhe Society at least 14 days prior lolhe annual election of lhe Boord of Dim:tors. Said peCitiQn must set forth the pnlJlOiiCd amendment and be signed by lilt less than 25 meitlbeB. . Sedion 2 If an amendmtrd is popaitd, it shall be Umiatd lolhe membeisltip of lhe Society at lhe annual elcction of lhe 8oatd of Direclors. Sedion 3. When more than one amendment shall be submittlid at the same time, !hey shall be so 500mittcd as to enable tbe illtiOOerS '>volt on each amendment, Stpai81dy. Sedion. 4. If lhe majority of lhe membership VOiing op the pnlJlOiiCd amendrilt.id shall a<qx such anllllki,..di:btn~<~ent, tt shall bc:rune a put of lhe aJIISiitution or by-laws. _ AR11CLE V- RULES Sedion I. The Board ofDirecus may enact sucf! Rules and Rqp1tatioos fa- oonducllng e 1u1iness of lhe Society which do lilt oon8itt with the Oxlstlhim ._ by-laws, Regulaliuns of lhe State of Ohio . Dt:pubtlCOll of Agricultun:, or laws of the s1a1t of~ Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shoppe Middleport, OH violation'"" SfA1E OFOIDO, DFJ>ARIMENfOFAGRICUI.JlJRE COWMBUS. omo INSPECilON AND HEAU1I REQUIREMENI'S OF IJVESI'OCK EXIOBJDD IN OIDO . NEW 1991 OIDO EXHIBmON RUI..FS 901: 1-J.S.Ol CHAPIT.R'SAPPUCAllON (A)Animals listtd in this diaper when i1iOWid or iltiJlOited inlo Ohio fa- exhibilion JlUIP09CS only shall oomply wilh lhe iUpiiranaoiS rl this diapfei and wlao in oompliance with lhe puviskm of this diapler shall, with lhe <OiiOqOii rl rul<s govanirlg movement and UiiJlOitaiDI of quanOOned aninoals, be exempl from any other ru1<s govanirlg iiiO\'ttlltill within or impor1ation inlo Ohio. (B)Animals iiiiMd within or imported into Ohio for any JlUiPISC in addition 1o exliiJition shall mett alllllOYmitiiiS and import requircmeniSofOlapler 901: 1-17 oflheAdminisbalive Code. EFFECI1VE: Matdo I, 1990 901: 1-18-01 DEFINI'IlONS. As used in this doaJm: (A) "Exhibition" mtariS any public show of animals which is SJXlliSOitd by or Wider lhe oon1rol of an Ohio Cowrty or halependr•~ Agriadlunl Society otganizcd Wider OI8Jller 1711 of lhe Revised Code; or lhe Ohio SIBle Fair: or which is .~ iltd fa- a period which cxcetds thirty-5ix hours or oontaina animab of . . Olher than Ohio.. . mallisttd lheru:n (C) "Approvtd \t:Uillllian" iJitiliiS any licawtd and ..atdiled ;dtliiliian 8lliJiOYtd by lhe Ohio Dq:wobtm ef Ajpicullle, or an ~ of lhe Ohio Oq:wibnea• of Agricultute or the Uniled Sillies Oq:wilnkl• of AjpX:ulluie. animal and p1ad bealth inspection 9tiVice, or •dtliay 9tiVica. (D) "Licealled ond Atatdiltd \t:U:iaiao" means a Jltilllli who is liceal'ied by the Sbtle of Ohio ID paclilx >eltiitay medicine ond who isceatifitd by lhe United Sillies Ot:paiboen rlAjpiculluie,~ Reaeaudl Service, 10 be ao ..aediled veltilnaiarL (I!> "ResiiU" i11ti111S any pliaoouiiS or 1 I ' ious peslicide paned by 40 CF.R. !Ill, any p»sorous._.U 1 ious~panedby21 C.F.R.l09.6 .. any<*:ru-ocepanedby21CF.R. 556. (F) "C.onniigiuus or infeclilu disease" illtiiiiS any cJilea.ole, ~ any beign 111ima1 ~ or - · C1pib1e of baisuissiou by any mealS from a c:anier animal Ill a luuan or ID lllltber llliml1 ond ilx:ludes dqeroiiSiy aJIIIIIgiuus or infeclilu dileases. sum:oo ~ Sedion I. The Boord of llinldon nu 6x the~ ~ the ...... f.>p 6itjuu of lhe Society, subject '> lhe 8jipOY8I of the Ohio Dim:n of Agricultun:. . BY-lAWS POWELL'S SUPER VALU We Reserve the Right Limit Quantities Sedion I. A majority of the illtiOOerS of the 8oatd ef DirectJrs sliiiJ ClCIISiilule a qomm b the transaclion of business of the Socidv. . . . . J&K Quality Body Shop· '. ; ·-. , ( ) ' ... :· •:; ..... 'I ., , : STORE HOURS Gourmet . Coffee, roasted coffee Mon.- Sat. 8 a.m.- 10 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. es and accessories, beans, Coffee Pomeroy, OH 298 Second St. teas, ~iff deli trays, great 1----""=":"~------------1 5 .breakfast . and sandwiches... Come :NaifJJy see what' · alllpollsl Around the . fJ'am :Napper Pork .. 'The c lty Perk, Acrylic Nails, Acrylic Tips, Hot Oil Manicure, Polishing Nails, corner Paraffin Wu Dip for Hands cl Pedicure 271 1/2 North Second · Work Phone 992-9947 42 Court St ..~;.-''-""''} · 11 ' ~ .. ... ,_II .. '~le""' Ohio. ~ • ... . . .. _. ~o .' . 1os Hudson street .. . - '• \ .. . ··... ·. I ,r. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. ·;M onday - Friday .• 8 a.m.- p.m. Sat. ~ Jimmy Gibbs, 992-5834 ' .Owner_... -- ~· ·- - (740) 992-2476 ......... -· --- --· -.._,..... I -· ' . ~:"'-', ··~-=--= ~~,!fi I ' i· ' Home Phone: 742-3144 rt OH 45760 • \ . ARila.E Vl-API'ROI'IUA'm OONDOCT ~"Califialleof~bo;pu:oou" ~afonnfrom the&t*of~ ~~'-'~ Sedion I. The OOIIiptiiSIDOii of Boan! members shall be filltd by the Boord in aandance with lhe rul<s of lhe Ohjo j)epatbueiot of Agricu1tute. Sedion 2 ThlveJ txptn!itS shall be 25 cents per mile k> out of alii'Y 111ee1qs as audrJri2J:d by lhe O.DA ARJ'I<lEX •'fiONDS . ;· : '..-ll-. Sedion I. The Secretary shall PQSia !lftly bond inJbi'.....,. Of$1~.00 P'YebJe '> lhe Society, . oonditiontd lhe faithful ~ af his ofJice. ·• ' • I ' • '-, ·~ · Sedion n.e shall bond k. llie....r..i cif 1olhe Society, oonditiontd upon lhe faithful performance of lhe duties of his office. · •· '. •. AKJJOEXI- F~ DATES ... -~ and rutijdld by a 1i=std acatdiltd vtltiiii8ii8ll ~ 10 lhe bealth- and idallificalioo of an 8111- ARilCLE IX· OOMPENSATION . ... I. No ptiSOil shall axdtct himself in such a manner as 10 cause amoyancc. inalovenience or a1ann 10 lllltber while ~ participating in or supeiVSng any lldivily or place SJXlltutd or oonlrolltd by lhe M~ Comly Senior Fair lloaJd. 2 No ptiSOil shall kmwingJy vio1a1e any rule, oegu1atiun or guaJine ptltlllllgaltd by lhe ~ Oxmty Senior or JWiior Fair lloaJd. 3. No ptiSOil shall act in such a way as to interfae with or adveisely affecllhe health, safely or welfare of any animal at any tvtniS SJXliiSOied or supervised by lhe Meigi County Senior or Junior Fair lloaJd. Nor shall any ptiSOil una: inCa-mtd by lhe Fair Board, a veterinarian, or agriculllue offic:ia1, of a safely or health hazard to any animal refuse to runply with lhe iaJUCS1S of said oflicial to a1Jeviatc that hazard 4. No ptiSOil shall axdtct himsdf in such a manner as '> inlerfae with lhe Uiderly JlllliPe5S of Fair Boan! activities, nor oonduct himself in such a way as to interfere with tbe.Fair Boan!'s mission of promoting tducation, citimiShip and iOSpOOSible behavior. 5. In lhe quo:sbon of a rule violation lhe foUowing pucess will be IIStd: a) The exhibililr aM'or parties involved will be quesOOned by Fair ol6cials. b) If it is decided that a oa:wred, lhe Fair officials will so inform the vio1UJr and inform him of lhe pqlOStd penalty. ·c) The violalor may appeal by Sllbmitting a writteo no1ice lo lhe Fair Board Office witbin 24 haws of lhe Fair oflicial's du:ision. d) A hearing will be held within seven days of receipt of lhe appeal. All parties shall be heaid and shall have lhe right Ill ptstntlheir position ptlllJIIally or througjt relained OOUIISd. The hearing will be held by lhe Senior Fair Boord and members of lhe Extension Office if appropriate in tbe. di!attion of lhe Fair lloaJd. e) Ptoalties: When satisfactoty evidence has been oblained that a rule has been vio1attd, lhe exhibililr and lhe exhibitor's family may be barred from participating in any Senior or Junior Fair Boan! lldivily. The minhnwn tcmt of baimenl shall be fa- three years. Other leslier peoalties may be imposed in extraonliniliy situations within lhe disattion of lhe Fair Boatd ARilCLE I· QUORUM Racine, Ohio 45771 992-6064 ARilCLE m- ORDER OFIIUSINF.:&'i Sedion I. I. Roll Call 2 Reading and approval or adoption of minutes 3. Bills and Aaxlunls 4. Repoit of Committees 5. RqXllt of Ofli:ets 6. Unfinished Business 7. New Business 8. Appointmenls 9. Adjournment Sedion 2 The Older of luliness may be temporarily SUSptiAied at any metling upon a majority vole of a qoorum JRStiil lhe date of eb:lions, may vole. · Section 4. Members of lhe Society must dcdatelheircandidacy for lhe office ofDimaor of lhe Sdciety by tiling with lhe Seaetary of !he Society, a petition siped by ten (IO)or more members of !he Society who are residents of Me~ Cowrty, at least seven (7) days beCa-e lhe annual election of Dimdm is held. Only regulaity oominattd candidates who have mtllhe ~ teqUilanenls wjl1 be e1iplle fa- election as dino:c- Pas~ asumy - -- - _,._ PAGE SEVEN ,...,.ave T~asurer L- ·- - - - - - ··· ···· . ··· . . ... S«<ion 3. If any member of the 8oatd of DirectJrs misses three regular meelings, lhe · Boan! may liJilll two-d!irds volt of lhe 8oatd of Oiftaan, decllie his posi1ion vacant ond lljlpOilt a SIJj). a:ssor to serve unillhe next annual c1eaion, when a diru:tor shall be ekdcd b lhe unexpired tonn. AKI1Cu: V- EIECilON Sedion I. The annual elcction of the Board of IJinoctots shall be held at a desijpiBied place on or llefiR lhe lint Saturday in DU:Itiilbu of each year. Polls must be open lilt less than four OO!n belwl:len 6:00a.m and 9:00 p.m on lhe day of lhe election. Sedion 2 The said eleclion shall be by ballol. 8alloiS must be lll8iktd with an "X" opposite lhe name· of each candidate YOied fir. olhelwise lhe tJallll.l will lilt be OOWlltld. The~ of \'ll4l:s fa- diream; by proxies is lilt ID be peonitttd. i ·-·~ ~.-..-...u ~~ ..--·--·--~-·· · -----~-~--~·----- ···- · ·· · ---~ Margie J. Lawson O.D.S Box 308 Racine, OH 45n1 (740) 949-2575 ............________ __. .......... - .'- ... . . -.-- --------···-· ..-· �. . ... ·· ~liT .. -·-· --.... ·- ....-·--·.. -.. - --··---------- - - -· - · =••••rrzz·-·'y·····'ea-s s (4) Be exm.- fl'om lbe irunak s1aa18f*:r ~ cl panc~apo (A) (2) (c) of dB rule. EfFEC11VE: Madll2, 1990 901:1-JI.U llAMA • must._ (A) Llama mowd wilhin 01*> lilr exltiioo when p"'*"*<l babililioo oo ~ or evidence of an infoclious 0' aJ111a8ious diseale. · (B) IJama ~ im Olio b exltiJilkiiL .' , , , , • (I) Mus be ~by a catifiallc of htoin•y al!lpCidiOO ~ wilhin noety days JRIX'd~ 1he exhDiion opaq dale. . . . . . (2) When peser*'lllilr exlli>DA• mus show oo sympiDnB or evideo:le of allllllplUS or infmiroiS diseale. See You at the Fair! Locally Owned BAER'S 'MARKET NOTICE All livestock must be checked by Fl;lir Veterinarian at fairgrounds before being unloaded at the fairgrounds. No Exceptions. Compliments of Also Now Featuring "Little Baers" Soft Ice Cream Fine Meats - Quality Groceries Phone 992-6913 . Syracuse, Ohio GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT .. 110 EAST MAINST. POMEROY, OHIO HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ' 'Rutland .Jrline Supply Co. 34018 New Urili'R6ad RuUand; OH 45775 own.ra ...,.., 742-2658 RIYL.ambert "We Specia~ in Hanging Baskets" TOP QUALITY PLANTS· Wholesile-RetaiJ . . . .J ' . . . . ',· ; Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Ph. (740) 992-5776 · Don Hubbard ,,'' MEIGS VETERINARY CLINIC W. David Krawaczyn, D. V.M Kelley Grueeer, D. V.M 247 Mulberry Ave. 992-6653 · 3.18 North -l nd Ave. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . HoUI'I by Appointment Middleport, OH 45760 128 992-3667 KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING - · . l Miles Past Chester on SL Rt.l48 • 47269 SL RL l48 Complete Exhaust System.s Monroe Shocks Installed .. RODNEY KELLER· Owner 740-985-3949 NOW.OFFEIING..OIL &WBE SERVICE , nRE REPAIR _. ROTAnON TAMMY HILL P.O. Box323 - ·: . ·· EBERS · ~ .. T~ v.....,~,v 7 40-949-3099 RACU.E, OHIO 45771 STATE ROUTE 124 HU:PP.'S ·LANDSCAPING .. ' ·· &'Decorating Center "YOUR ONE.:sTOP DECORATING CENTER• 311010 HOBSON ORNE (740) IIM173 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4IS1IO Get that ipeciahouch at ... THE ADDED TOUCH STYu,NG SALON · Styling& Tannmg 271112 North Sl COildllrMt Long Bottom, Ob. 843-5235 .• " h . • 33179 Smith Ridge (7 40) 949-767J . JEAN WHOBREY . Owner • ' Meigs Carpet · Grocerie..C...,.AcceuoiU-H""'in6 & ·FUiainB S~~pplie• ''Oldo·'Lollo~. P~i Your'N...n6er~ Here" . · 'Box 832 rtlitrd and rz>"rl St., 1Yl.cine, O.'Jl 4577 r .... . ' .. . 'Debbie Williams, :Manager . Cremeens Funeral Home Elm Street ··-~~--~~·~B:e:~:k.Y~.~T,~bo;m~~;o~n~,~OW~ · :n:e:'----~--~--~~R~ag::M:·~~ . ~~~n~1--:-----~--~----~~~·~~40~~~~~~1~o r-Burgundy ,& 'Brass .rrlor.~ls and,9ifts Xayrz>roffitt, Owner. JAY CREMEENS ANDREA CREMEENS SCOTTHIU CLASSIC CUTS BY BECJ(Y Owr11r Debra Meadows Mlcldleport, Ohio 41710 ·. . �---- - -~ --·_.,... • 'Ol.t ~~ · -·· .... :ca• l ••• PAGE TEN PAGE.Eili:\TE1f · ~ PREMIUM LIST MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR • • . ' • ' 14. Rqjio11atiuu p8pCIS for tqps~a<d llllitnals DJUiC be dlCdtcd by !he Jwllor Fair Supeiil*"idtd in dwge of Jhe mpcctivc dqlartnleli for O!t,.illtMOIJ JllliJl08e5. 15. AD sOOwing 1I111'11 be done by Junior membas cnly in Jwllor Fair cl8es. 16. AD animals exhibited at !he Fair must be aa:anpanitd by htal!h p8pCIS iudicaliug that !he livesloclc metiS- htal!h n:quitantnls. . . . 17. For !he JlUIIXl6t of poviding fund'! for.!he opctation of !he Jwllor Fair, !he Jwllor Fair c:xiOOikn wiD be IL'lStSStd 256 per member. This money wiD be deduclcd from premiwns paid Passed by !he Junior Fair Boanl JWJt 7, 1972. I. EXIilBITS ·1I111'11 be Qlllicd ~ \tx:alicinail ~~~ ~ &xmmics m 4-H plljcds m supeMed ~ or under ~lpe!Vilioo of Boy' Scouls, 'Girl Scouls, m \bcalionallnWslrial OOOs of America. Wlltll queslion of doOOI shall arise, !he dt.ciliion rl !he ~ Cantnl!1= wiD be wisidacd final Each exhili1or ml$ clear his or bet space ~check wiD be issued. The JJliPQ6C of tho JwlkY.Fair is to encourage !he boy ci ,girl ki learn lxJw to do spceil1c diJ¥, · mE EXHIBIT IS EXPECI1lD 10 BE 'niE WORK OF 'niE GIRL OR BOY, NOf 11m PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS, OR FRIENDS. A lower quality of WOilt ~ 11ooc ~ !he indiYidu8J is inUch bet· ter !han !he hi&f1er quality WOilt done by an adult · . · . AUGUSI' 17,18, 19,2:0, ll, ll, 1!1!18 IJtll F'*-n.me: "118adllllln.l b'.a BeaerThmuuow" s.lurF*a.rd Maubasln O.,.oflbeJUIIiurF*Bc.nl... . . . ~d rrn,..J.:, Ed Holler IIIII.Qii. . . Kudler . .i RICeive paniums. GENERAL RULES ~ Ofloen ' . . SPECIAL RECOGNITION AcriVITIES ~~-........- · ,, ___,""""""""'""""-""""'_ _,,.llillee l'ooll:r(+l!) ~--·-·--..--·---..- ...-...--......___,.)Catyi'.MI(R'A) . Stuelliy. ,_,_,..............._ ..._ ............,_,,,,,,,__,,......... _ ....J.fdisa Holmln ((lkl Saluls) ~ . '· i.j . ...,.....,..,...,...-.---·-~.....,_,,,_,,?",.~~ Scou ) =·~· , . '-~ ' ""· '. '., .. .... ._.,_. :. . '?-. .,. .. :. •;. / . OUTSTANDING AWARO • This award is planned to Jtalgllize oulslanding achievantlll ~ our ~people. Aw.uds Will be IJ!O(Ic (JJ !he basis of rcoords and o!her itans which can be SIXll'eCj. A ptiSOil may 001 ~an ~Awald 11101e !han once. In order to be eligille for an awanl, members musl txhi>it and be present~ ~ ~. FF 11111tss ~ by siclalt$, dea!h of animal, m similar JeaSC~~. ·=-:=:~::_-:_:.~f.b ..titif«'....._;s ~·-·' ..Pj·.. • . .. • ' . . • ,--· . SEI.ECnON. ~group. 4-H,.FFA. FHA, VICA, Girl Scoots and Boy SaJuts may se1oct medlti(s) kl . _'! receive !he Oub1audingAward The melhod of seltclion within !he gJOUp wiD be dtlennintd by !hat group. ...• ' BOB LEE AWARD .,. ·" ... . ;_ :·.··~- ~ .!:, _p;: . f.~:·. . "· 'r"' ' ' 1blnwlid is·given In memoty of Bob Lee who was an advisor of !he Meigs County Belter Uves!oc:k Dairy 4·H Qub. · The award is given to a member of !he Meigs County Better Uvesloc:k Club based on the member's knowledge and skill of dairy information. The judge of the 4-H Dairy Show seltc!S IJ!e.winqer. ·.TI)is pwa~wjy IUD 011 • !().year period. The win· 1 ners to date have been: 1986 ·JUrY S'lilitti; l91l7 : J · ~!«<; · Joe Parker; 1989 ·Jill . .. Taylor; 1990 - Jeff Rose; 1991 ~ Ptul Slnitli; }992- cia Davis; 1993 ·Nancy Nally; 1994 • Rachael Chapman; 1995 • 1996. 1 ~ ··. 1988 lo(' --~ ,. f ' .,: .,· .•.·~· ' I' ' . ·' i· -~· ~~ <, • ·- ·; '.:.. r .· • ,'1' . liS .......11111nsf1(...... ;-;. ' lllddl Ohio·--'"~"~-~·~· !epOI't, ~.~ . .,; . . ' ' ~· ... " "":") ....' ·.. - Q'DELL ·LUM.BER CO. . ~~\' .': '· . .... ~ :~- . .' - . '( I '· , '' ' . . J. •• a- c. ,$350$3.00 $225 <m; Ia, Individual Demonstration; ~ 5k, Lounging Oolhes and Undelgarments; <m; llf,g.QuickBreads, YeastBreads,Oass 12,Hoosingand . F~ . 's4.s6 $4.00 $3.50 ~ Si j • ~ m, n. o. Active Sportswear, Spooswear fur~ Ores&:Up Outfi~ Outer Layers, Dressing For The Job, Sewing for Others. • . ! J. OFFICE SERVICE AND . SUP:PLY . ;$2.5($2.25 $200 . ~ 5d. s h. Joyful !UIIlP,l{ ~ ~ b Mic!'fle Scllool, " . ; ' • • ) Oodles for Higb Schilolmf~ 11 b, 'd, t; ~ j;k; 4m, 11, The Outdoor Olel; Great Grains, Party Pun wilb Foods, Extnmlinaiy ~ Meals in Minutes, Globaf<'loitnriet; Rlod~ for Pun, Food and F'rtncss OXlia:s for You, Star Srm'8lcd Foods, Dairy Foods; ~53 thru 58c. Poultry, Rabbi1s, Guinea~ Small Animals, em; 61, ~Science. . · Now serVing two locations at: 112.West MaiD .Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 And our new FURNITURE DMSION AT: 99 Mill Street ·. .Middleport,·OR 45760 (140) 992.. 1381' '•'· Dairy & Beef Feeder, Dairy \bl, Matket ~ Matket ~ Matket Sims, $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 ·Goal!, Feeder Calf. $8.00 $7.00$6.00 Oass lb, Thull OernomttaDon; llrecdingSI~Cq~; Breeding . . ~ • I ' ' • ' · • .• .$10.00$8.00 $6.00 Horses. • ~ :: • ,, • ,... ; ' ; t· .-· : .r :. ·· .oom~el~r~ in;;;:~~·.;'an boysandJ~~ ~ t~ This yeatS of age ~of January I. The JXOIPlllil is Wider !he dited supervisioo of The Ohio State Univasity Colle8t of Agricu!Jurt and The United Slalcs ·[)qbbtltlol of~ Exlcnsilln S<rviocs. 'ltaclling in agriculture and home OUilOOlic&and fV1a1e11 ~ J1e fcatul!l:d lmptQvtJ!I prli!Ciices in...mn ....... .. eiteaio~g and OOmtmaking aJe'!he'~Of11ie Work ~ Olhlbited at F8irs aJe !he~~ resulting from ~::;is am~ ooinn\~ ~· thttmeJvcs fonned when !he boys in a into II gJOUp with their own ofti:m alldown local JXOIPlllil wi!h !he ~of 81\adultmanor woman advism (wlxl serves voluntarily). Each member 1m an individual prOject ~lo lllpic ofin!e'rest to them 4-H is 1101 only fir rural )OOth, but fir utloan bo~ and girt.. too. . .' ; ' . ' . . Membas setve as officm and on committees in !heu own clubs, take projects, and do many o!her worJh. while activities. They learn to COOJlCf8IC by oooperating. County EXIensionAI!tnJs sttvt as orpni2crs and suptl\'isclsof!he 4-H program with !he, ~of!he aJI!iliY4-H ~ The 4-H emblem is a four-leaf i:lovcr Wltli !he letter "H'' on ea;h lta!Jet. 11iese stlll1d fir Head, Heart, ' Hand<! and Health. The four-leaf clover signifies ''Good Luck" and "AcltilMment" The 4-H Pledge is: I Pledge My head to clearer !hinking, My heart to greater loyalty, , My hands to latger service, atxf t>!Y health to bette:~ · tor my club, my 001111111Dty;~ · (!" . $13.00 $1200 $11.00 Breeding'Beef; Dairy OmJe · . ~ .. My cnorury, and my ...ukL The 4-H Motto is; "'b ~!he Besll!etl=" The 4-H oolors.wlP=JIDI white. . t: . . ·• • 4 " 4-H members lean) kl dQ by cbog. By btlping them to do ionr.!ftallt Walk, by~ them..,. fir~ of'viewS, by~ a jOb well done and by itUIIigent ltade!ship,. 4-H cloo wO.k build'l citizens for a bette: America. Pmltntly, there aJe woxio•lll!dy soo ho~mgitla tiJIOIIcd in 34 4-H clubs in Meigs County. these young people tqmiCill a very impOOarit segment of !he club members in Ohio. E!lch 4-H ciOO member performs !lOII1t useful WOilt. Althougll it~ be small at !he start, !he elJorts of many noanbeos when added klgt:!htr gain signifialnce. Whent'icr there is a small gJOUp of boys and gjm, thtre is need fir a 4-H cllb. ClASSES ~LDEMON~ONOO~ QUALITY fURNmJRE . Lumber &Building Materials ':<>'·f>-r ....... • ·' . ..... _ Paint • Paneling • Storm Wi·ndows · • Delivery ... . ,. '"When You · . ..• Nlld It w. Have It" :..,....,. .. -~ !to ,.J·· .. -~ . . ...... :~ ·~?"- MalrtfStreet·..t»ome..Oy . REMIONABLE DR1a6 "Your Compktt H,ome FUn.ishing6 Siore" .'' .. . ... 'Ibundlly, July JO, 1998, U:OO Noon at !he Rutland Ovic Cenlcr. Ia lndiviWal 4-H Deotnaatiuo (909) lb. 1Cam 4-H Den•cjdoation(909) This Ulllt&t is Clptll kl all Jlllliciptiug pol¥ ~and ltaQI dttr....,..aliuti will be jwlgcd ""J'Ji'*:ly. The putpOSt of a dtt1101&!111atiu• is klshow !he lxJw and why of!he slbjectdtttni111'*<1. Points kl be wtsidttcd in jllllgq dttii01&!111atiu& wiD include: Five poinls wiD be dedii'1'd b ea;h ....... ot fnctiun of mRilt dtuui111atiul is Wider JIRe. minults m OYCt fifteen mitUcS in ltiJgth. · Originality: 10 poinls • ''Caltiiy 11dc", cun;m ~ melhod ~-poducl, quicbr or ellit:r mediod, "*"tsliic visuals, . dtver devices D COl~ key points. ' Af1ai8illli:S: 10 poinls . -.w ...,..up. clothirc. adlaocd ~ giOOIIIIld, ~ 15poinls ' . "' -.. poiiWC. . •, ' 1 .. �' ... .. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' PAGE TWELVE Food aonnoc be di!played in ciOO lxlociB 81 oowty fair for bcallh resm 1.-.ad, p1tase cxhi>il in your ciOO boOOI one aflhe ~ I. Artificial food 2 IUicr or Exhilit 3. Thble Seotirig and Mcru; 4. Canned Foods II f. Quick Breads (463) II o. Advenlurcs With Food (460) II c. Great Grains (474) lla. Mini Meal Magic (466) II e. Exoraordinary Eggs (488) II m. Soar Spangled Foods (47S) 11 b. The Outdoor Chef (472) Bring one prepared recipe (family size serving) from the project book plus one day 's menus (3 meals plus snacks, if desired) which includes lhe recipe exhibiled, a coso analysis for lhe food prepared and compleoed project book. II d. Party Fun With Foods (471) II h. Meals For Easy Uving II i. Meals in Minulcs (468) II j. The Global Gourmet Bring one prepared recipe (family size serving) [rom anY recipe plus on~ day 's menus (3 meals plus snacks, if desired) which includes the recipe exhibiled, a coso analysis for ohe food prepa.red and compleoed projecl book. Ilk. Food and Filness For Fun (481) Ill. Food & Fioness Choices For You Bring one prepared recipe (family size serving) from the project book, a coso analysis for lhe food prepared, your filness plan and compleoed projccl book. II g. Yeas! Bread (464) Bring one loaf of plain yeas! bread or five rolls of oradilional shapes and ingredienos (while, whole wheal, rye, or mixlure) or yeas! bread of any oype (with icings, fruil, nuos, ooher decoralions and ooher shapes pennilled) [rom any recipe plus one day's menus (3 meals plus snacks, if desired) which includes the recipe exhibited, a coso 'analysis for ohe food prepared, and compleled projecl book. II n. Scienc• Fun Wioh Dairy Foods (490) Bring a projecl expcrimenl and compleoed projecl book. h*>a1ins JIUI'Illl!e clearly~ audience inlm:sl aroused. Pmonal Slalislics .-led """'if dcmon~-, bafunldlitit IS poilu Aa:urale. oclx:aliooal, 310 1 poilu sln:sScd iog;caJ oontinuiry ar ideas. •••• ,..., 2S poilu l"oi!£. cndaisiasm, grammar, WOitmanship, dear emncialion, onbty WOiking view ar audience. Malerials: au•w:ama. plain IS points Comd ~ !XlmCIJy used chal1s, if needed. well OOne and used. Conclll'iion: I0 poinls Flllishr:d JXOdua fealumd. ~of .....,..t JX!in1s. appea110 oonviaion ar adiJn. 1UIM. MAXIMUM POINI'S................................. IOO (GRADE AND PARTI<lPmON RIBBONS WD.L BEAWARDfD) OASS 2 MlatOWAVE rooKING & OOUIPMEI'IT & lAUNDRY . 2a. M~ofMiaowaves(401) 2b Marvds ar Microwave (402) 2c. ~ ar Microwave -l'al1t (403) 2d. laundry lilr Begilllel s (404) 2c. Advanced Laundry (4US) l'lqlare an exhilil or pos1er desul>ii~g tJijltiiaoa:s in lhe project. ~ so....., aclivities in 4-H project book lilr all ar lhe above malliotlell projecls. OASS 3. HEAllH & ARST AID 31. Slli:ty in Evayday ~ (352) (F"I'SI Aid) . Exhilila saiijblok aC finl aid bealmenlllld finl aid kil or pos1er aC MlllOiiijllislliit>IIS in lhis project. 3b. Sla)q Heallhy. (353) .k. l.ookirW Good. (354) 3d. ~Fit (355) 3e. 1bblcoo and You (356) 3[ ISd. <lASS II. I'OOIJS AND NlJI1tri10N , I'OOD SOEN<E SiraiOr 001 imoWa:d Ddivay: PAGE TIDRTEEN . Alaihol Dlx:Biom (357) 1bblcoo Ri!k ~ l'roBJ1im (362GPM) (Reconuneridcd ... project adYilm and das&Wii teadlr:rs.) l'replre au exhiJil or pos1er desul>iiig a~ tJijltiiaa in lhe project. QASS 16. EI.ECI'RiarY 16a. Science Fun with Electricity (S31) 16b. \\brking with Electricity (S34) Complclt project guidelines and oonstruet.an exhibil '" pa;oer display fur jWging fur all lhe above mcntioncd l'flliecl'.. QASS 17. ROPE 17a. 18a. Lawn and Garden Power Equipmtlll (54S) Make an cxlubil on one subject included in projoct book. 18b. Lawn Care (548) Complete project guidelines, poster exhibil or oohcr •ppropriate exhibil for judging. J8c. Shielded Metal Arc \\l:ldiilg (S71) Complete project guidelines and exhibil alleasi 2 projects from projCCI book. ClASS :ID. WOODWORKING Exhi>itom shall di<;play one article from !heir projcco ""'~ or an article rtquiring lhe same skills as cmlaincd in lhe project books. Alticlcs which arc exhibited anJ 1"'' mceling lhe aforemeotlionod requircmcnls shall be judged but arc ineligible for em..~ or award. 201. \\brking With \\OOd & Tools (S(J()) · Jwlior 20b. 'Mlrking With \\OOd & Thols (S(l()). Senior (ExhibiiO!S shall be M1 year enrollees in Wxxlworking and have passed !heir 14th birthday • of January J, of lhe current year.) 2!k. \\bndCrful 'Mlrld of\\tlod (561) . Jwlior (E.xhibiiO!S shall 001 have poss<d !heir 14th birthd.' ) JS of January I, aflhe current year and currendy enrolled in scoond year \\OOdworking projects.) 200 Wlnderful 'Mlrld of Wood (561)- Senior (&hihitors shall 001 have JliiSS<d !heir 14th birthday as of January I, of lhe current year, and been enrolled in \\bodworking lilr one year previous.) 20c. Building Better 'l1linS' (562) GASS 12 HOME DECORAITNG AND DESIGNING 12a. Advenoures in Home Uving (491) ParticipaniS need 10 bring an ileon amructed in lhe project aa:ading 10 lhe requirmlents listed in lhe project book, visuals 10 show lxJw lhe item helps make more pleasing and prncticalliving spaces in !he home, and lheir proj<ct rcrords 10 show !heir acaxnplishmcnts. 121>. Designing Inomors (494) Participanls need 10 bring visuals (an cxhibil of Items from lhe projccl, pii:rures, ell:.) and !heir proj<ct =>n:ls 10 <OOw !heir proj<ct aa::ompli.shmenls aa:ording 10 lhe ""J'JimncniS in lhe project book. 12c. f UlllliUre and 'Mlodworking Recycling (493) Participanos need 10 bring lhe ioem or pans of lhe ilellllhey re-enlered in10 usefulness in one of lhcse lhrec ~ries: a Restored Antiques; b. Finished Fwni!Ure or \\bodwork; c. Upholstered Fumi!Ure; as well as !heir project rcrords 10 show !heir aa:omplislunenls. · 12d. Your FilS! Home Away From Home (495) . ParticipaniS need 10 bring !heir project rcrords and an exhibit (ilems sekctcd or made for !heir Ml home, records, picturts, eoc.) showing lxJw lhey've used lhe krowlcdgc, ideas, and principles related 10 housing. lumi~ lll3!138"Jlleno and e<juipmenl in plarming !heir Ml home away from home. 4a. Self-Determined Project (365) Exhilillhe ruoijOCitd project book plus e<b:alional pos1er or di!play whidl hdp IIi ru- your project aclivities and~ 4b. Uadership Skills,~ mand rv. (391, 392, 393, 394, 39S) 4c. One on One (370) 4d. 4-HOoolbm~(371) 4e. MuJli..l..evel Then l...eadmhip (372) 4f. Then Uadership On lhe Job (373) 4g. Teen Boardrnanship (374) 4h. Speak Out (377) Exhibit your project book and an exhibil or pos1er <bailing learning expel iaoa:s in lhe project. Complete sooggrstrd activities in 4-H project book for all ar !he above menlioolell projecls. n. QASS s. anrntNG IV lhe judgirig of cla"'Cs a, b, c. d, c, ( g. h, I, j, k and I you will need to model a aJII1llelc oudit which includes an item !hal you have OOilSIIUdrld based on lhe ~ solggi"'U>l in your project book. Your exiOOit allhe fair needs 10 include only lhe items lha! you have romlruclcd Requircrnrm lilr cla"'Cs are given in lhe following list Sa Fun With Oodoes • cxiOOi! appliqued skirt. (410) Sb. Oealivc Cailumes (~ Sc. Ready lA's Sew (409) Sd. Joyful J~ (413) Sc. 1bps lilr'IWtcns (419) Sf. Alxdooies lilr Thms (407) Sg. 0o11oes lilr Middle Sdlool (up tJorousto Gnodc 9 as ar Jlilllllll)' 1 ar lhe OJnall year) (421) Sb. Oodoes fur High Sdlool and Co1Jet1e (Grades 10 and up as ar Jaooary 1 ar lhe aona11 year)(405) Si AdMSpxosNtar(41S) . Sj. Spxl!iwu lilr ~· (423) Sk. ~ Ooda and Urd:apomeots (416) Sl Dleas Up Oulfils (417) Sm. Ouler l..aym (420) Sn. Drca&irW lilr lhe Job (430) ExhiJil your ~ projecl book and a posler you bavc made whictl i11uslnes iraLmalion learned 1hrouslo !his project. So. Scwir1l fur Odleos (414) f! Conslruct one UXJ!jh oudillilr lhe penon ar your choice or adoipl tine dillaenl aarn-lilr a dislbleol or ted; ,.,led pcr.lOIL Sp. Time Out For Oochi!w • Begila~e~ (424) Exhllil111 ecBa1iona1 posler or di!play ~ lcarnirw tJijltiiaa in lhe project. Sq. Time ru For Oochi!w. hik>uoedi& (425) Requilr:meniS same • Sp. .sr. 11mc ru For Oochi!w -Advalad (426) Reoprancns I&UIC as Sp. •••••ilete SI'YLE REVUE QASS 22 PHOTOGRAPHY, WRTfiNG & CRfATIVE A"'TS All photogr.!plly projects will be cvaluall:d 0111he folln•" .g ilems: (A) story-telling abilioy; (B) plvJiognlphic qualioy; captioffi. 22a. Advenoures With Your Carner1l (581) Individual prinls shall be mounted aolhe discrclion of lhe exhibitor. If exhibit is a "picture story''; il shall oonsist of alleasi S and nolmorc !han I0 prinls rnounll:d on o story board. 22b. Exploring PhotogJaphy (582) Exhibil one prinL Developing and printing no1 done by the exhibilllr. Print shall be rnounll:d HI discretion of exhibitor. Or, if entry is a "piaurc story", il shall consist of al least S and 001 noc !han 10 JWinl5 mount· ed on a ~"*! board. Or, if lhe entry is • "news story", io shall oomist of original pOOto and published article rnounll:d on a poster board Or, if exhibil is an enlargcment exhibi~ include rnoun!OO enJargemcnt and original pOOIO. 27£. Adventures ~lh Adj\Sable Camenos (583) Samcas22b. 22d. Writing and Rqnting lilr Thms (587) Canplcle a! least S 8S'ignmcnls •listed in lhe project book, including ll!i1lipncnl number 10, sailji>ook. 22c. Oealivc Writing (588) 1b runp1c1t lhe Oealivc Writing projecl you rnusl sullmil one ileon in a! least one class. You may cnler as many asS cla.w:s, but eaciJ ileon rnusl be different The classes are as follows: I. Rhymed Poetry 2 Frte Soylc Poetry 3. Ocalive Writing (Maximwn of 500 Vo'OitK) 4. Foaion Writing (Maximwn of 2,(XXJ worck.) 5. Non-Foaion 4-H Story - Story must be INC and 4·H related (Maximwn of 1,500 Wllllk). All cnlries arc 10 be on 8 • x II paper, cnclooed in a plastic " '"" wilh lhe cnlnilll's class, name and OOUI1ty on lhe cover and last """"' 011 every page. Enlries arc 10 be <W>Ie-<paeed. iyped or ucally prinle<l. All enlrics will be evaluated 011 lhe following items: (I) 111lc; (2) Appeal; (3) Story-Thlling lmpoct; (4) Ocalivily; (5) 'J'ramiliQn. GASS 1J. AEROSPACE SC!Ei'lCE 13a. Rccl<els Away (SOl) C.;mpk;te vrnJ,~ I 'l.:l k IHr ~ iil ll1 bring an appupriate extOOitof your project. lJb. :~· '.riC.: FLU~ WJth, _;1 ~~n~ \.)~-•) _-,, nplcit project guidelines, •:xhibil at lcost one tl'dcr <w ·Oyer. : l RADIO CX>NfROLIB) VEHJCLES . 1-UOC.ontrn\led 'A.l<ick-' (504) ·. -r: •r·.l :w ;•r:'·;ci .SJ:del!"e-', Pf"P""' an eUUCIIIK:11tll cxhibiofrom :my activities from yoor project 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Ph (740) 992-7270 • Fax: (740) 992-3232 Karl Kehler III, C.P.A. Investment and Tax Consultant HD VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES Securities ollered through H.D. 1/eet 111\ieetmenl Sec:uritiee, Inc, Advilofy SeMcel ollentcl-through H.D. 1/eet Advilofy Servicee, Inc. 443 EMI Collrwl BMI., Thlnl Floor, Irving, TitxM 57038 • (7V2) IIIIUOOO FRANCIS FLORIST 352 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio "Your Extra Touch Florist" Meigs Couniy ~· Oldest FTD Florist l:cuk CI.A~.:-. 1~n. \5b. l Y.: Rope (540) Exhibil article or articles made, or I0 koots 'PI io:s. '" hitches 011 a board. QASS 18. SMAU..ENGINES,lAWNCARE & WEUJING 3g. QASS 4. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND IJ'ADERSHtp Your Bicydc Community (S2S) Au cxhilil or poster showing bicycle care oriOuri• Jg guidelines. :5. BICYCLE ··flu and Yoor Bicycle (522) .<\~ exhibit or pooler showing one phase of bJCyd< safety or other principle learned . .•nng for Yoor BIC'; cle (523) i ·n n<tch~ or poster s!Jowing bicycre m>inlenana:. ;vl'l.(Jl r ~!i llkydc Shills (Yb1) Ail f't.hibjJ ·Jr }-"O.S.li:·• ~ng bicycle skills. -~~·- ,-==~c~co-==~-------------------------------· ~ See V~>ow w at Th "Ti' air r, Regina GFEED .Jnd SUPPLY 'SiUU' 399 West Main Street • Phone (614) 992-2164 SandJ. caro\ene POMEROY, OHIO 45769 FOR PETS • FARM ANIMALS • STABLES - LAWNS & GARDENS PURINA CHOW· LAWNBOY SALES & SERVICE· FULL UNE OF PURINA FEEDS Lori Leslie Tim Candl Brid&Ctte H.D. BROWN, D,n. B . ~ "Good Luck" 4-H Members _ Lynn Amy (740)112-2171 <JD ~.Ohki 457:';) -· '....·----·.-·-·-·-- ...···-·----- ........ ............... ... ~ NC . Jn w~~ Meln S'llMI �l : .. PAGE FOURTEEN 1 • t ' , I I PAGE Ji'lfi IE£N Anderson's COP PICK LANDSCAPING Helping Your Dreams Come True Jerry and Lisa Coppick 50556 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 Furnishings for Your Home Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 Free Estimates Design Planning Specialist Maintenance and Trimming Complete Landscape Service Residential or Commercial 13 Years Experience 949-3130 22t OadveAIII (S!Il) F&'h ..fil:o\id d be ilmviewed and r i - s mlhdr ..._.._. d drmalll. piacfPet and IDCbJiqla medtn aaliYe ids. tta lkills and lbililies IS eYidelad In !heir llllltiand lheir liillkaAJdinaand luiMiedJJ: de\ , •""' IIDIBh dllir pojoa work. ClASS 23. NJaURAL RESOURCES: R:>RES1RY. ASHING,AQUARIUMS & AROIERY :& Ld's F.xp1o1e tbc Ol*loon I (611) BIRCHFIELD Funeral Home 212 Main Street· P.O. Box 188 RuUand, Ohio 45n5 JAMES C. BIRCHFIELD OWNER 740-742-2333 Stewart's Gun Shop Fresh Locally grown produce • Fine Amish Foods • 'liees, Shrubs, Seasonal Plants • Deli featuring Ainish cheeses, Homemade cheese spread and salads and Soft Serve Ice Cream Enjoy 1be Fair! Bill & Sharon Stewart Owners (740) 742·7405 Income Tax 36496 Smith Run Road, Box 141 Rutland, OH 45775 740-742-2421 Hours Thesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 11:00 am - 5:00pm Open ·rrom September 1 to May 31 (June, July, August- Open by Appointment) Bill T.O. Forest Run Ready Mix 32760TR202 Racine, Ohio 45771 Concrete Tools Stepping Stones Limeston.e (740) 992-2067 . l'!:idJIJil one cl tbc IUIJIIIIII&ir exltis • 4 I in tbc pojoa book. 23b. Ld's F.xp1o1e tbc Ol*loon D(612) Exhililalcaf CXllledlon wilh bMs identified, and twip from several trees ideaGfied and.d pOOle ide& tilled. 23c.l!xjhi. <U Fmsls (613) Exbilila .......... cl dill"aallleaws, twigs, plants oolleclrAiand ideaa&d. 23d. Thle I'IIDina (614) ldeldy spec:ira cl trees pJad, IIIW map of baa area, sOOwing localicm of~ in n:taaJCe '> iesl clllnn phD bow IIIIIIIY were plnd, dale cl ~ and suMval nt1e. 23e. AI Your Dilpolll- A Cleaner &Mronment (6~ . . . aq wJipiiRd poject book and WIJqjeaed reqwrdlldiiS frorn tbc inside cover of tbc poJCCI book. 23f. f!xplclrq Ohio Pmds (617) l'lqJR an exhilil or Jl06IIr deiailiiJg a learllq expea ieiJCe in tbc pojecl. 23g. Olio Birds (UI} Exbllil bird feeder and cWcaliooal pn!let 23h. ~btbcBcaimtt(623) 'Jhe lillq ~ med should be brought k> ioldview and a reoonl of fish caugN. places fished and lula 1111111. 23i. Fillq b tbc "*'notidiD: (624) · Exhililshlwq tbc fishSIJUdule, habit and habitalsof fish in Jdationship k>oonservalion and 6shina equipment ... should be brought., interview. 23j. ~f'JShAiive (626) ~ aii-...IBed m JliiiiC I of tbc pojecl book and exhilit tbc book and a po5ld" penainina 10 some pliaae of the pojoa. 23k. Special Aquarium Set-Up (6TT) Exhilil an cWcaliooal pos10r or exhibit showing~ you have learned in the project 231. Aqualic l'lanls (628) (See 231<.) 23m. Safe Use cl Gum (630) Exhilit an cWcaliooal pos10r penainina 10 the poject. No gms will be brought k> ~or exhi>iilld Wring the fair. . 23Jt BasicAnmy (631) Exhilit or II'*' showing something you have learned in the pojecl. No bows will be brougltt 10 judging cr exhiJited durirw the &ir. ClASS 1A. B6'XEfPING & INSECTS 1Aa. Basic Beelr=ping (641) . Plqlare an exhibit or po5ld" desa!bing a learning experience in the project. 2Ab. Exploring Our lnsecl \\bid (644) . . . lSI Year - Exbilit 25 or more adult insects properly lalleled and mounted m at least five dilfen:nt orders. 2l1d Year - Exhibit 100 or more adult insects properly labeled 24d. Exploring Our lnsecl \\bid D(645) Exhili! s benefi1:ia1 or harmful insects lhrough their life cycle. Preserve all stages of deve~ Also exhirit S cr more marwe funns of len insects rqresenting five or more order.;; or any other <1.ggosied learning expeaieiJCe. ClASS 25. COMPI!IERS Bril)g axnpleilld p"Ojecl book, exhibit pmter or display and any sample progJBIII., 2Sa. Ltaming with Compuim (565) Hours: Mon-Frl. • 7 am • 4 pm Sat· 7 am ·12 ·noon UASS 26. LEISUREACTIVTilFS ~~ exlubii cr shale learning~ with at least two projoct activities. FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS ~ CONCRETE UASS 29. FLOWER GARDFNING (RULES R>R 4-H FLOWER GARDEN SHOW) 1. One eniry per member 2 · Flowers in &naii!JCOICIIt have to oome from be member's flower ganlen (except greenery b background). (RULES FOR JUDGING INlERVIEW) ' ' I 1/ :~IIR NEIGHBORH. . LENDER laincr. p;_c9,.,. OWNERS- GENERAL MANAGERS liS WEST SECOND STREET, POMEROY, 111 W. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 740/892-5471 1828 Eastern Ave. Galllpolle, Ohio 448 8178 omo 45769 740-992-PAWN (7296) . FAX 740-992-5846 D1 I all ......, ...... .,....., .... a.w~......_a.w ...... Wstll ,sen.,WI'J, ...... CI~'- ... ~~PndiiiS.,II I, , ................ w AR'J1a.EI . 1b c:11qe tbc rules and rqulatiln, the pqxaJ shall be pcaailed '> the Meigs Cady AcJicu11um1 Soc:ie1y - Senior Fair Bocd, by tbc aJilllllillee of ihal species, b the Senicr Fair Booad., YOie on. Rtu'.SAND REGUIA110NS 1. Aaa ~ b nembeisllip in 4-H or FFA, all lll8lbt livalodt •wnllem will be RIQURd to have a parent or gllllldian, andmemberac:knowlcqjc, by signalwe, ihal tbcy, the pumtor guantian, have noceived a oopy of the lll8lbt livalodt rules and will abide by them. 2 4-H and FFA Illdiibds din siiJw and sell one lll8lbt liveslock JI"Oieclal the Meigs Coonty Fair. 3. Membeis will have the option to Iegisll:r ancVor weigh-in two pqcas of the same species, but mly one projocl may be brought ., the fair. . 3a. You can mly weigh-in or Iegisll:r one market specie. You can't weigh-in a Illlibit p"Ojecl and a dlic:lcen poject. Sleet projocl or a swine pojecl. If you do weigh-in or ~ a sean! projocl of allifam specie then the fiist p"Ojecl weisJ!ed-in or •egisteled will be atmlm8lically dropped You can mly 1 lll8lbt specie to the fair. 4. 4-H and FFA meanbds must show and seD their own animals and feed their buydiBI the '*'que~. Eliaplion - an awgeucy excused by Quorum of the M~ Coonty AgricultuiaJ Soc:iely. lflllcr theae cirQliiiSIIIJCeS aiOiher 4-H cr FFA member may show and sell the said animal. S. 4-H and FFAiivesloct must be owned by the 4-H or FFAmember cr in paitl1dShip with hi; cr her immediale family. 6. l.lveslodt exhiJited must Wllfonn k> the hcalih requirernenls of the Agricu!IUial Society. l.lveslodt health mlilicab, mjUiied b ca1Din species of liveslock, must be pesaded 10 the fair <eltiii•iau upoo mp:st . 7. Each 4-H and FFA member is JespoiDi>lc to see ihal hWhtr market animal is wei&IJed, ideailified, e1t. at p-o-fair and fair la88ing and weigh dales as established by the Meig! County Agricu!IUial Soc:iely. 8. The M~ Cady AgricultuiaJ RSCMS the ri8J1i the final and ah!olute right 10 inlapl:t theae rules and ~ ., setde and delcnnine all iiiiiUerS and qucsticns. It fuiihcr iesdYC5 the right ., delcnnine ID1forseen iiiiiUerS 001 oovered by theae rules and to witbdnlw all panium ~ in all dci*tmcails should any en...,1ty em and c:iR:umSianca demand it. The Meigs ColUity Agriculllnl Soc:iely will have the final say. · ~ ancVor ul&cpesaiUilion as.,~¥. owwsJJip, and/or any other inqularitics in slllwing and sale will be wLSidcled hud and de<:qOAL Sale money won by sud! exbiJiuw will be wilbheld. SOOuld fnlud or dottjxiui' and proof, IS delennincd by the M~ County AgricultuiaJ Soc:iety, be diaooven:d befoie, <bing cr after the animal or animals have been shown and JriJr 10 the sale, sud! animals shall OOibepcnnittl:d.,sell. SOOuld the violalion be dBnvaed befoie, Wring or after the show cr sale, all sale money shall be returned to the buyer and the animal cr can:ass shall be returned 10 the exhibiJor. All ~in the show will stand. No animal will move "'· m. MEIGS COlJNIY AGRicumJRALSOCIETY SUPI'I»fENN'ALRUU:S J. Entries an: we1axne frorn Me~ and adjoining oounties, except in the Jwtior Fair and Flower Show, where exhibits an: limited to M~ County rcsideniS only. The 4-H and FFA livestock projectl must be housed in M~ County, also. 2 Membcis must be a full lime resident of M~ County at the time of weigh-in or project enrollmcnJs. Sale Older b 1998 will be Lambs, Hogs. Dairy Marl<et Feeders, Clliclcem, Steers and Rabbiis. RUlES: 1. Any member of a Meig! County 4-H Oub 01 FFA Cl!aplcr is digi>le to piiiicipoli: in the mliiket ~ Slodt prog111iiU if tbcy abide by the Jwtior Fllir Board regulatiom and the ~ Coonty Agricu!IUial Society's rules. 2 No ouiSiclm or professionals an: allowed 10 ~ in the grooming of the'madil:l animals at the fair (Jhi; includes the show and sale~ 3. The chaJge for selling Jwtior Fair animals will be the ch;t of the pit:Uts plus a p-o- paid sales a&s as follows: Rabbits - ss.oo per pen; PouJny -ss.oo per pen; Lamoo- S6.00 each; Hop- $8.00 each; Steers$10.00 each and Dairy Feeders- $10.00. The picture money and pe-jllid sales a&s will be paid at weighin at the Fair. Members with Gr.md and Rescive OJampion animals willi'JY for the oost of jmlCni8tion banners, presented 10 their buyers. If an animal is oot sold, the picture mooey will be Jdimdcd 4. Members an: limited 10 showing and selling one rnarl<et project through the sale. One market project means dairy madcet feeder, steer, sheep, swine or pen of three rnhbits or pen of iwo chicl<~m Beef means one steer. Dairy market feeder means one dairy market feeder. Sheep means one wether andU one ewe. Swine means one banuw and/or one gilL Rabbi IS means one pen of three rabbiis. Pouliry means one pen of two chickens. · S. All market animals, muSI be weighed on Sunday at SllCCified times. One marlcet project will only be weighed one lime. All rnarl<ei species muSI be checlcfd by the veterinarian at SjXlCified weigh-in limes as follows: 1:00 10 3:00 p.m. - Marice~ breeding and open class Sheep and Goats 3:00 10 3:30p.m. Mliiket Rabbits 3:30 ill 4:00 p.m. Marice! Olickens 5:00 10 7:00p.m. Maikei Steers and Markel Dairy Feeders 8:00 ill 10:00 p.m. Marl<et Hogs These animals muSI be brought at spocified limes, no exceptions. All other 4-H and FFA animal> muSI be 011 the gJtlUildS by 10:00 p.m., Sunday. 6. All Ie-sale animals will be liOid at the end of Jhe entire sale, 001 at the end of their species. No piclwts will be 1Bicm of Iesale animals. 7. All pmtic:ipaJing members mustlill out an animal idenlificalion card which shall be filed iJt the Coonty Aj!enl's Office m weigh-in date. A parent or guantian signaiUie and the member's signature~ ""!~~ired 011 ihis card 8. No lll8lbt animai can be Iqllaoed after the respcclive weigh-in of ihat species. 9. Rqistnlliou anclU weigh-in dales b 1998 as follows: Slecn- Ileocrilcr 13, 1997, 9:00AM. ill 12«1 P.M. at the faiigrounds. are J. MICHAEL & DEANNA P. STROm State Certified . 29a. ~Bedding l'lanls (670) ExiOOi! 3 Specimens and 4 picluits c:l your ganlen. 2911. ~Ainlll Flowers (671) Exhibil3 SpeciiWJS and 4 picluits of your g8iden. 29c. Houee l'lalil5 (672) Exhl* one "Spoccmen" plant (single plant) and one ''planlei'' (seveml planiS grown Jogelher in me...,. MEIGS rouNI'Y AGRICVIl'VRALSOCIEI'Y &\SIC IlVEttOCK RULES - llg aereDIIon flf CO'a • Tlpee Gold. Dlllnonlll Ill IR • .,_ 8IIVInp (Second Saturday in December.) Dlliiy Maibt Feeder- May 9, 1998, at the fBiiBiounds. Limbs · May 16.1998, frorn 9:00 k> II:OOAM. at the faiigrounds (Third Satunlay in May.) Hop- May 9,1998, (sean! Satunlay of May, I<gistmtion only~ Rtgistlalitil C3Id must be turned in ., the Scadaiy's Ollice at tbe Faiqpounds Ill the 90WIId SaJurday in May (May 9, 1998) between 9:00 and 11:00 AM Rallbi!s and Pou11Iy -July 18, 1998, frorn 9:00., I 1:00AM. at the Meip Olunty fUgrwJds. (I1Wd Sauday in July.) 10. Miiinnm and Maximum weighb - Ead! market lamb must gain lllda 25 piU1Ik frorn ~ in the~., we.igiHn at tbc fU inlll tbcllir, ...q!la minimum clSS pounds and 001 ClDed a maimum cll40 pounds to selllllilqli the siiJw ~ Ead! lll8lbt lq must weigh a mntnm cl210 )nnll a( weigh-in 11 the fair and 001 ClDed a maximum cl270 piU1Ik '> seUIIDIJh tbe ._. ~ Slecn I11UII. gain II Ida 300 pounds fnm ~in in Ileocrilcr k> weigh-in at the fair; weigh a mlninuD ~ IJat pounds at ~ !1-lbc ftUr, and 001 ClDed JSOO pouiKis. Maitet i1i11bi!s must wap a milinun cl9 pounds per Jld\ maximum 1S powds, e.:b i1lilil mUll weis1J between 3 and S J10U111k Rlllbils must m1 ·,,o.•J.:aa&,miQ.nor ~~,~days oi4• JV.Wi-in tii1IC\ .~ mllb:t pcrs must (\Oil!ill ~M .~ reJs.~ ~12to ? povnds .ea~h. I pen maid111um. �-~ . ·..-· ... --- ··--- ... ... ~- .-- ........... _...~- --·II, Allllimllllllllll be holm! II die lllildJr:r'llcplllld jAil WI •• laidaite 0 be die boal fide pllpaty llld llldcrdle cuDul Clle rldle ~.die~ Cl' ......... lime. Arry jiDorfi*DaDt.willq kl bola ..... pllljca eitNbae IIIIIII<W..... dle "Attl' ali•i b Pamiliw kl Keep flir f'lojelt aii..IDiion odicrlhmm fiiDiy flqlaty", 011 Cl' blUe tie ......... Cl' welt!IHD dlle. 12 No nwlrd lllimlll Clli be Ill-.. • alln!eclq pojec1 13. Allllimlll will be caslr*d pior kl die iDiial ........ 14 AI Jillaklc:k 1111111 be"~ widio their 1 .3 • 11Bn 1n11. No 1Dima1s Clli be 1111ai oullidc diee--CI' 011 die midway. 15. II i1 die ltlijDIIIJilay rl die~ dill their lliml1s be fed, Wlleftd IIII..U. clraned daily wlile m exllllilal die flit Dli1y IBn i11o •i•• will be dme. Eldtion ~ p rli'l kl do Ibis will be Wlllillll linl. The lllClDIId time chlllic liiRilD will be !Ibn ag1linlt die~ PalaMy will be clclonnnd by die Meigs Ollfty AariaJibnl Society. ENTRY BLANK 1998 MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998, 5:30P.M. 0 "-pple tCree Estates . MARKET!mDRUU!S 1. l'lojecl C8Ms 1111111 be lideclcd from puidml Cl' alitilbied t ~·• . 2. OIMIIIIIIII be~ llkr Jalll)' I, 1997. 3. Slras 1111111 be caslr*d by~ en•ea 13, 1997. 'Itt will chldt II weiaJHn. 4. AD nwlrd lliml1slllllll eilhcr be polled or fo.homed llld weaned be:be ..qjHn in Dtai•iJcr: 5. Slras will be lliown by ..... Herald's Quality Homes cruppers Plains, Ohio .'ir.0-66'i-3899 IWitY MARKETn:t:DEll RUU!S I. MUll be a liiCIIDr rl ~Meigs Ollfty 4-H Beacr ~Dairy Oih 2. Mamr 1111111 iillo cany alleall one taay lln!eclq pojec1 3. Bull calf, wteauelected, 1111111 be "'8i*aed wilb allllional dliry bleed - • Wi •• pior kl<astnoJL 4. AF ~ Feetercalflllllll be~ betweoiJI08)' l•llldlasttay rl Fcbnay, dieailr:ndllr year • Ill: fait (E.g.· calflxm Jaooaiy I, 1998 kl Fdxuaiy 28, 1998, will be Ill-.. and sold II Ill: 1998 flir.) Feeder ..... be owned by liiCIIDr alibis dale. 5. Mamas 111cq any Madrd pllljca will 001 be digiJie '> 1111e in die Meigs OJunly 4-H 11caer PomeroiJ }Vlachine Shop eondor St. PomerOIJ, Ohio r= ~~~only wpaliiOJp*licil' • be weisbed pior kl die !lie; a.n,. Ill: week rldle fair, 1111111 weigh between..., llld 600 pounds. weigli-in. . 7. c.tf 1111111 be Clilllltd .... deluued blUe it iacla 10 wediJ rl . . & The advilon fl tfl: Daily (]00 will visit til: iiiCUibeaS home kl chldt ic:girlMbi papas. ...... adou llld ddd....... Ill:_,... week rl May. 9. The liiCIIDrwill bJm in die ...... adou bm011 May 9, 1998, 6om 900 k!li:OOun. a1 Ill: fUpuids. 'i"0-992-2,06 • MARKET IAMB RUU!S I. AD Dillllet lambs must be slick shant one week pior '> flit Ia NO FlJD1UC SHEARING OF MARKET lAMBS ON ORAT1HE FAIRGROUNDS. }Vleigs }Vlotel _______________ PHONE _________ PLEASE CHECK CLASS _WALKING UNIT -FLOAT _ANIMAL UNIT 1/we wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Parade. 1/we agree to abide by .the parade rules. There is no entry fee. Signature 1998 MEIGS COUNIY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE SUNDAY,AUGUSI' 16, 191J8 5:30P.M. Rt.II.D FOR DIE PARADE 1. a - will be lB follows: OBJ-~Unit OBD·float m- Animal Unit 2 Entries will need to be in position a1 the race tradt area by 5:00p.m. 3. Entries will follow rules l:i the 1998 M~ Coonty Fm 4. OeQsion rl the judges is final. AWARDS I. An awanl will be (ACSClilrd to the wimcr in each dB. 2 Ribbons will be (ACSCled to the 9CICOOd and third place winnCIS in each dB. a. R. tt', Pomeroy, OH 'ir,0-992-5531 MARKET HOG RUU!S I. <lnlomkil will be iillowed (nlivkbil's c:bJice} }Vlason }Vlotel Thomas Do·lt }Vlason, WV · 30,·'i'i3-9000 Rental Center RENT MOST ANYTHING! Herald Oil di gas • 1. Mllkcl poultry will consilt of 2 coclr.ciels, 3 1/llo 7 pounds each, I pen mulnium. Poulliy enteiedln lhe .Ceadlng ereelc, }VI.lddleport, OH 'ir,o-'ir,2-2160 0 nwlrdpenlllllll be puQmim free and lhcnin, daecl*:b nutbeCIIIILmltlmiab di:Ollfty B•M•wi" Ollice in anler kl be eliJille kl show .... d l'aullry Dillllet pens 1111111 UliL!III rltwo '*Ill wlidl siDrld be lllibm In 81111 wei&ft. 2. <Wy I nwlrd pen may 111111 diOugh die l..lYe!ID:II Sale. 3. <Wy 4-H llld FMoxllillbs are lllowed kl bllidle and._ poullly cbq die._. 4. AD binlllhlll be rlpxt helllb. The ,;qe llhltl rom finll delaminldon a class cligllilily. · 5. AD pU1ry 111111 be weiglied my a1 flir Mig1HD. Herald's Service eompan11 .Ceadl~Jg ORG~TION ereelc, }VI.lddleport, Ohio 'ir,o- 'ir,2-2'i'iO Banks Construction Co. 124 Weit Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 }tllason 'jast 4-U trrt Tri-Steel CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT • Backhoes • Compressors • Ladders • Generators • Trenchers • Bobcat • Scaffold • Concrete Saws • Compactors HOME REPAIR • Power Tools • Plumbing Tools • Painting • Floor Sanders • Ladders • Sewer Augers LAWN & GARDEN • Mowers • Thatchers • Tillers • Shredders • Log Splitters • Post Hole Diggers • Stump Grinders • Rollers Structures, Inc. ...... dint Alllhlolllrl Dlillllllr }tllason, WV DELIVERY AVAILABLE 30"·~'93-5891 • 0 Llrry w. Blnkl, Owner/Operator ' 740-992-5009 FAX 740-992-3444 740-446-3399 JCT. RT. 35 l 110 GAWPOUS, OHIO 740-992-4034 OPEN: MoN-SAT 7:30AM ·5PM - S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �·-- --- . PAGE N1NE1DN PAGE EIGHTEEN ,' ~ Thursday, August 2o·· ·i.·.·. QASS l3. BEEFSIK>WMANSHIP . a - . Ill be•h ... VAUGHAN'S IGA . I by · e l f - lllbe+HMH I &:tlpa1011enlllq•llilmllil 0.33 . . . . . . . oly be.-..lb...;;;;;;w;.. AlllliarM e:dliJibs aut be .-y b lbowDWtlip. 1'hey llllll*l Wlli! Uld birdlll il Cllkd beiR aJiaw to !be . . _ Ma. 'lbeJUPQIICCif...... wilb !be ...._ ..ipdllllr.IOIJO!Ia lbecidtiorllldllimlls wil be . 6ab aldan. Gndiw elf!be ·-!WMiipda .... bet-s~ per call 00 !be e:dliJib 1111 ._ wdl be t.111a lis ..--1111 ~ perc:alllhlll beoo !be wdidoa Clflbe llliDIIs •to•• ••· 0 jpiUiilc 1111 physDI W!idilio!L 'Jbe cplity Clf !be ..... IIIII! aal be W!Wilkacd i!i .. ella a-ll'Ctobe.-.uUdby •Cifecbi.., to be~ Senior Citizens"')):ay , · at the Fair · Opeof1essBeefSbow 'Thesday,August 18, 1:00 P.M. iliJowcd by J~nor Plir wa •11 OASS34.HERER>RD,ANGUS,OIAROLAIS,SHORI'HORN,CROSSIIREEDIIIIANYODIER RECOGNIZED BRPiD I 34s. 00 bern Jaay I, 1998toApil3l, 1998. 34b. Senior aolfbern ~ I, 1996111 Decanbtt 31, 1997. 34c.Summl:r~bernMay I,I99710Augml31, 1997. 34d.Juna~bernlln.1,1997toApil30, 1997. 34e. Senior yesrlinJ bern 1, 1996111 Decanbtt 31, 1996. 34f. 2 year old hQr, bern May I,I99610Augm! 31,1996. 34g. OJw bern pior Ill May I, 1996. 34h: Bull aolf under six nmd5. 34i. Bull aolf CMt six !IICldm and under one yeat . 34j. Special Steer aass . a- tor s~ee~s wiD be dclamincd after weigb-m by dividing !be Slra5 ~in • munbeB ~ to a maximum of 10 s1ee1s per olau. All s1ee1s Wider 900 JXliiiXh will be in one class. 34k.(115) Feeder aolf. All ~bed C8llle will be Jdeascd oo W!dnesday, Augus119 and be ou1 or !be ham by ooon 111 a11ow fi:l' inalming dairy C8llle. s. All senior citizens admitted free all day with a Golden Buckeye Card Junior Fair Sheep Show Monday, August 17 ·6:00P.M. QASS 35. SHFEP SHOWMANSHIP . Oasl!les 8le Ill be dclamincd by • of exhiliiOr, 10 be 8llllllllllad. OASS 36. SUFfOLK SHFEP 36a. Ewe, spring lamb · Born llo:tMen Jan. I, 1998 and May I, 1998. 36b. Ram, spring lamb· Born llo:tMen Jan. I, 1998 and May I, 1998. 36c. Y~ ewe (I year aod under two yean} 36d. Yearliai nm (I year IIIII under IWO yean} 36e. Ewe, OYflt two )'CII'S. 361. Ram, 1eci*>ul. CMt IWO yean. J6s. flock 0 . ·'lb aQilt Clf 1 nm, any IF I ewe, 2 yain « CMr; I ewe, I year IIIII under 2. OASS37. HAMPSHJRESHFEP(ti-' .-•0.35.) . OASS 38. CROSSBRED OASS 38a. ~ewe 11mb. 3llb. Yea!lq ewe (I year and under two yean} 38c. Ewe, OYflt two yan. QASS 39. ANY ODIER RECXlGNIZED BREIID OF SHEEP • {StbdlwaSIIIIeiS0.35.) OASS 40. MARKET LAMBS 401. Marlld l..lliD under 8S pouadl · - . welben. «11. sup awbllamb ewe •cas 111 be dclcnniled Iller weigh-in. Not Ill Cllllleed 10 limbs per c1as. 4(k Si9e ~ lambwaher. $saiD be dclcnniled -~in. Nollll Cllllleed 10 lllmbs perdas. 4W. l'u!urily a.. Marlld lamb (ewe.crwaher} Mull be bred aod exliiJibl by exllilillr. MU!I any ~sheep project IIIII echili! 81 !he liir. . Cl.ASs44. JWRY$HOWMANSHIP . l1atl pcnonCII!eriJwm0.44 ........ 48wilbe ...... oly n:ndb sbowo NoiMII.-y be c:xltild in !be .lunD SOOw. All.hmior Fair e:dliJibs 01111 be .-y b sbow-illll:ip • - . 11:ey should Wilt Ulllillbeir dB is caDod beift Wllliic in !be sbow~of. !be lllowlawa!lipda .wile t-s moo !be echibilllr an:1 11ow M:lll:c mal. end mao be onlbewidllii• elf!be......, •111• • • - 1Pwu8cllll ...,_., .....,. a,. Junior Fab' Market Steer Show 1brny,August 18 ·6:00P.M. Sponsoring ARRIVAL 11ME: AI)* fair dairy llliul!lls 01111 be cbec:l:ccl iu 6Qa 5GI . 1m p.m. s.11J ..,. MJ:ic,Aupll ~ 1998. OMI mmilk iu Jll;lllC by 6Gip.m. 11h•oh)t;AI911119, 1998. ~ Fridi)i.<. . . 21, 19911. 2:00p.m. (Sec Sr. JW.s-~ a- iu . . -r be ......... ._...'*.. The lplily of. !be llimllllhlll aal be W!Wilkacd in ... cia AD dairy ca!!le bern Iller -'-'-Y I, 19!18 D1111 be ddiOill!ld. 44a. BePnr . Aw:s 9-11 44b. b*'oedia!e-Ajjcs 12 ·14 44c. JiiD •.15-16 44d. Senior. Aw:s 17end CMr . ' ~. ~ 45. HOI..SIEINS 4Sa Spq heifer aolf-bom Iller Feb. 28, 19!18end (Mt flu !IICldm old. 4Sb. Wimer heifer aolf-bom after NoY. 30, 199711ld befi:l'e MlrdJ I, 1998. 45c. Fill heiferaolf-bom after Aug. 31, 199711ld beiR Ocr. I, 1997. 4Sd. Summer~ heifer-born Iller May 31, 1997 and befi:l'e S. I, .1997. 4Se. Spq ~heifer-born after Feb. 28, 199711111 befi:l'e May 31, 1997. 45f. Wimer yearling heifer-born after NoY. 30, 199611111 before Man:li I, 1997. 45g. SeniJr yearling heifer-born after Aug. 31, 1996end before Ocr. I, 1996. 4Sh. Junior JwO.year okJ..bmi Iller Feb.28, 1996 and before Ocr. I, 1995. 45l SeniJr JwO.year okJ..bmi Iller Aug. Jl, 199411111 before MlrdJ I, 1996. 45j. Juniorlhree·yearoldrow-bom after Feb. 28, 1995 and before S. I, 1995. . 4Sk. 'Jluee.year old row-born after Aug.JI, 1994 and before March I, 1995. 4SI. Four year old row-born after Aug. 31, 1993 and befi:l'e Sqlt I, 1994. 4Sm. F'rYC-yearold row-born after Aug. 31, 199211111 before Sqlt I, 1993. 45rL Apt row· bern before Sepanba 1,1992. 45o. ll:y 0Jw • line an:l tour year old-born after Aug.JI, 1993 and before S. I, 1994. 4Sp. Apt D:y 0Jw · bern before S. I, 1993. ~ 46. JERSEYS (Slb<laas same aa Oass4S.) · OASS 47. GUERNSEYS (Slb<laas same aa a. 45.) . OASS 48 ANY ODIER RECOGNI7l!D DAIRY BREED (Slb<laas same • <lass 45.) ~ 49. MFlGS OOI.JN1Y BETJER UVFSTOCK <l.lJB SWEa'SrAKES QASS • REGIS'IERED DAIRY ANIMAlS. One Ciiliy per member. Ani:mJs mus! 111M birth mCdrlililificale<iaole< sOOwing :eg61Cicd 5R and dam. 1998 REGJSIDFJ) DAIRY HEinll GIVEAWAY SpciMMcd by The Fmnna..k-.1 S.....,C 5 y Junior Fiir Swine Sbow Wedn rsday,August 19 ·6:00P.M. Meigs County Fair .. ~. • • I •. ' •• ~COVNIY~JWRY,OOG;HOJISr.~ BVNNY,SWINE . . WOOL t August 17-22 l OASS 41. SWINE SHOWMANSHIP · Oacsll'C Ill be -wied by • Clf eclibiiOr, Ill be I!IIIUICed. OASS 42. MARKET HOGS .AIJ.BREfllSAND SEX a - for ...... bop will be cll!ennilied Iller ....apm by civicq !be bop~ Ill dasle& by wt.itllll; aal IIICllllleed•bopper~ · 42a sqtemDitlq· bnJW 41h. sqle Jl!llbi lq .... I. 2. 3. 4. ' u.-x:t PIUNCE a: PIUNCESS CONTESI'~ Mull be liiiiWi!kd 1111 -berne.~ f : MU!Ibe.14:18,•of..lari*Y 1, 1998. • Mull eJdllli! a bed, dairy, pi, bone, poul!ry, n~~~~~t,tlleeP: crswkli project m4:H « fFA . Mull i*dcitMe mlbe.J..u Fair Plnde, 1..ivaloct SlxMI, LiYel!oct See IIIII pblns. .JWiior Fair ~end be IYiillble for Ill)' o!ber li.-x:k awy. . . s. MuiiWIICb:t..........,.•aD!imcsmllrij 1a1e..• 6. Olnmy aadlber !be Prince« l!'rnzacr Kirw A Qlan- mooe , 7. Qnaalaa:cpl- INn ooelide a yar. .·. · & 0111 caly be Prince« l!'rnzaooe year per!p~Cier. INit ..,_ na q ,_ 9. Blaalrllldaowuautbe- INit m.._«dcal&...._ 10. NOl'E • Dl*y P!D:e or l'liiDIS 01111 dlber eJdllli! dairy I! !be ••• Meip OIUIIIy Fair cr .-... 01111 !aide 1111 dairy f'lml. . Dadne b ,,...... il J\n 30, 1998. AJpk ••• 01111 be ;qjycd by !be e..a.n Ollice by 4:30 P.M. 011 Jllle 30, 19911. NO EX<EPilONS. O::ddleel will be "*'viewed 11 !be Meip 01U111y Junior F* Goat ShoW WaJnesdpy,Angust 19. 9:00A.M. ._I' : "••c ·:a'r::t-0:.,':~-~R~J~~~~P,t.t. ~~be liliiOUiDd a11be Suppott·Our Youth -·-- ---- ----··.-...·----.. . ..,... . ..... __ ...... ........-.. ... ....._ .._._ ~ �----- ..... . - ·~--------------------~----~------....."-' .•. - - -- -- . - -- PAGE TWENTY • .. -- .,... - - - - --' --- Junior Fair Poultry Show Monday, August 17-1:00 P.M. RUft.AID BOftLE GIS ClASS 53. POUURY SHOWMANSHIP Oa<;oes an: to be determined by age of exhi>itor, 10 be 3llOOllllCtd • ClASS 54. POUURY 54a. Raising Pulle1s (151) - Pen of two puUcts. 54b. Raising Bro~ (152) - Pen of two, 54c. Raising fancy Poultry (153) -Pairorlhoofbink lllken. 54d The lmtdible Egg (165) 54e. 11utceys (166) - 'IWo bink of either sex. 54f. Dud<s and Geese (167) - 'IWo fernalts 54g.l'ijjoon (168)- Exhibit a minimum of bini. "Sponsor of the Day" attlla eigs County Fair one Junior Fair Rabbit Show, Thesday, August 18 - 9:00A.M. Friday, August 21 ClASS 55. RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP Each exhibitor is required 10 fa:d, dean, and water his llllllits daily while lhe animals an: atlhe riur or he will be disqualified {]a<;oes an: to be dett!nnined by age of exhibitor, 10 be 3llOOllllCtd ClASS 56. RABBITS (Minimum teqUiremenls) 56a Rabbit I (211) - Doe or buck. 56b. RaN>it 0 (212) - lludt and doe. 56c. Advanced Rabbit (213) -'IWo does and one buck of lhe same breed. 56d. a-1 soow a-1 delemtincd by lhe exhibitor. AU entries should be entmd at lhe Extension Office by August I. Deadline for d1anging (NaT ADDING) rabbiiS is August I. 01anges must be made within lhe breed. NO EXCE'I10NS. (lass will be &<; follows: I. Junior - Under 6 months 2 6 to 8 months 3. Senior - Over 8 months. The bmed show is opticnal. The Best of SOOW will be selcded from lhe IRed show. There will be a All children under 12 will be admitted until2 p.m. for $4. Rides are included in the admission price. 7LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. . I -Rudand -Torch • McConnelsville -The Plains -«:;alliJ)C)IIs ·Jackson ·Logan ~cl5. MAXIMUM NUMBER OF RABBITS PER EXHIBrn>R IS SIX WTnl ONLY ONE ENIRY PER QASSPERMITIED.nDSOOESNOfJN<llJDEMARKEI'PENS.AlLRABBITSMUSTHAVE APERMANFNI'LEGffiLETATIOOINTI!EiEFTEAR.ANYRI\BBTI'WTrnVISIBLESIGNSOF DJSFASE WIILBE DISQUAUflED AND SENT HOME. _.Ao.llllll- - - . - PAGE TWENTY-ONE REED'S COUNTRY STORE True Value Hardware V & S Variety Store Wolverine Shoes Auto & Truck Tires Power King and Simplicity Tractors ., GROCERIES ~M. \MARA11101j REEDSVILLE, OHIO TEL.: 378-6215 SllZ'"l66 "Hd A.Ollm\!Od ·~AV Allli~U1JlW 1.1"'11 p~ Ja~a no! a~rJH ·{poq!Ja~a am111d 01 8u1l-4 am sp.moq.qtJlJ JQ1Ut1S ~ J01Unf JnOA. lliVll llflOA. A.OIN'il Management and office team Araka Priddy, Jim Spangler, Dal'id Grate, Herb Grate, George Grate, Naomi Bissel~ and Bill Coy, left to right. Not pictured Thresa Houdashelt. · 0 ' j . ' l: - ' . For Reliability - I<U fl 1\1~U. OHIO BUO-BJ7· H2J7 ' And Service I ·' • ' • GIVE US A CALLI . .: . . . (740) 742-2511' ,~Fcamily Owned" 1-800-837-8217 SUGAR RUN FLOUR ·M ILLS SURE WIN AND MANNA PRO FEEDS FERTILIZER aDd SEEDS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS FENCING SUPPLIES PIPE ud PANEL GATES LIVESTOCK 8Dd WATER SOFTENER SALTS Livestock Medlcatlolll aDd Plneatatlva . �~ . .. ~ ~ - . . .. . ~ ,, . GIRL SCOUTS .. ........ .......... _,_.._ ...... _........... . ... -.... . . ___ ,. GUARDRAIL & SIGN ERECTJON Wednesday,·August xs ~ - PHONE . (740) 992-6451' . '· . Kids Da~ at the Fair . sponsored by P D · K ~-.. ' r' HE CONSTRUCTION · INC. BEATING 8 COOLING Tuppers Plains . All children under 12 will be admitted until 2 p.m. for $4.00. Rides are included in the admission ·p rice. '., . :; . P.O. Box.683· .:: ·'' · · Pomeroy,·. Ohio.45769 . AGE ;;at"'' /; JOHN R. LENTES •••• County.Prosec•ti•IAttorney .t '.. : . locGIIy Owned .and Operated,,..c . .... · · · Phone · .,:: ....... ·,. · · · , · · ' ; " • - -' ... ... ~ ~ J ~,·.J ..": • < • • ~ ... THE QUALITY PR.INTSHOP ASSISTANT . PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS . CONNIE DODSQN, DIRECTOR . VICTIMS AS$1STANeE Pl.lOGRAP.'· ·phone (740) 992·2652 •• ' l· '740.,667·3316'.. '. llcfYEARS inGIRLSCOUTS(IIICiulq ~year) _ _ _-,--_ __ HOW IIIII WHYMADE{MimlRIAIS & TOOLS USED) _ _ _ _ __ . By Tony .and Sherri:e--~~~~A'.,;,;·; :·.,_ J PROGRAM ~OOPNUMIIF.R _ _ CHRIS:TOPHER E. TENOGLIA . CHARLES.H. KNIGHT AND L. SCOTT POWELL .. . t. . ·. ~ ..... .. ..w. ....iFi&m a GRADECOMPLEIH>IN SOIOOL. _ _ _ __ ' "We .H ope To See ~.You · ·At·The Fair" ; . F.,r All Yqur Printing' Nf!eds Complete Line of Office Supplies Weddi.ng & Graduation Accessories 255 Mill Street • Middleport, OH. 45760 PH. 992-3345 or FAX 992-3394 ~ . U.P.S. Services ~ �,- 11IE WORw OF111EAKIS J-SS f"me Art (LC. ~ • oil, acrylic, watez oolor) . J-56 Art (i.e. pen, pc:o;:i1. ink. aayon, liquid euboidely, de· cbalk and pa!lds nut be lie-' or kl a f.nlme) J-57 VSJal Qmnuoication (LC. video, piUO(pllphy, jXWs, de.) J-58 ~Arts (LC. drama, haJxknade musical imtJumcnts, ~ CIC.) Video J-59 Qeative Wriling (LC. poems. stories with or witlru illtSrations. CIC-) J.(,() 3-I>in1emional Art (Le. Sculpture, string and wire lilt, etC.) J-61 Mac:nmc. ~ J-62 Needle work (i.e. aewel. ~nbioidcly, .-llepoilll. ete.) J-63 Counll:d Ooss Stitch J-64 Ceramics • fiom a mold J-65 Cmmics • hand bllih J-66 Kniltilw or~ J~7 Origjnll &q or MusicaiWriq J-68 . ~(:raft. 11IE WORIJ) OF111E our-OF-DOORS Ourlklor ~(i.e. ~ ~ys fiom natureS caskltls, ~~~etC.) Basketry J-69 from l1lllnl JI1IICrillls. NlltlR Pl'kctims- ' . . . c.q, l'lanniJW (i.e. OOOlpiiSS ~knots, trail signs. CIC-) ()Jtdoor Safety,lbnemadc J-70 ~ J.71 NatureAINalaleiss (i.e. wildlife, track casiS. hikes. etc.). J-72 \\l:ather(LC.IIingauge, ~etc.). J.73 · •~.eli~ E,wt;aiRt;.· ~writing. 111EWORLD.Ot~Vf!i , MFJGS COUNIY.JUNIOR FAIR JUNIOR GJRLSCOurGROUPI"RQJECfCAn:GORIES AIL JUNIOR GROVPI'RQJP ARE~ I!E Q,N -~W F.NJRYTAGS. lliEWORIJ)~-~· . , , . : i ''·,. , , . • .. ;·· J-74 J-75 J.76 J-1 GroupProjcdso(~(LC.. quilt~~etc).. '· • . . . . . J-2 Group ProjectS of Nutrition (i.e. reeijle books, 'char\S. 6Weroles, main dishes, etc., with recipes). J-3 Group Projects of Health and Safety Q.e. physical deYelcJpmlen. physicalfii!ICIIo ~ F ,__ sure, sdf. esii:CIII ~grooming. etc.). . .,..., J-4 Group Projects. Calce ~~ ~ . .~ .. ~ ' ~ ' J. • ' .\: ... '" . .'·' . . ~ _,. ~~~~~· ·'" . 111E WORLD OFPEOJU: C-5 C6 C-7 ,. C-8 etc.). C-9 C-10 C-11 C-12 C-13 C-14 C-15 . etC.). C-16 coffee makers to . ' get you perking In the mornings, yqu'll find It at Fruth Pharmacy. We carry all the big and little 1tem1 you'd expect to find In a full-scale departnledt atore---.t a better price. . · So make one atop Instead of tan 8hop at Fruth . Group Projccts on the lJlw andl'romise. Group Projccts on Girl !joout Hiby, Thlditions, and Ways Group Projccts on Caemonies, Cdebrations, or Bridging. l"'' $- .' ~.•·-., ,.!... _... C-17 C-18 · JUNIOR GIRLSCOUf JNDMDUALPROJECI'C\n:GORIES 111EWORIJ)0FWEU.BEING J-23 Calce (no box mixa, can be frtlstd, or Wlfrosted). J-24 Deooraled Calce (Le. birthday, etC.). (Fmn maybe ll'led) (Not to be cut or tasted.) J-25 QJOides • 6 cookies or bus. J-26 Bmlds or Rolls. J-27 Pies. J-28 Caming ·1\W jars (>egttables, picldcs. fruit). J-29 Jams or Jellies -1\W jars. l-30 Candy. 6 pieces. J-31 Nutrilion (LC. Recipe books, food diary, food-.. oles, main dBhcs de., with recipes). J-32 SmaD Pmonal ~(i.e.lkess, skirt, etC.). l-33 Reaealional Sewq (LC. 0011 dothes, ilys, CIC-). l-34 Misc:dllnrloiB Sewq (LC. !lill:llq clilplays, CIC-). J-35 Spuibiiiwaloip and Spoils Sldlb. J-36 SIDitarice Abuse. J-37 l'a1onll Sllfety and FDIAld. l-38 Pmonal De>clopa- and Ca. J-39 Olild Ca. J-40 ArWnll Ca. • k ' MiullaneousOafl. Group display of Knot Bomds, Tnlil Signs, C'.omp& U~ Camp Maps or Nature Oafts. etc. Group display of Ounping Equipment. 111E WORIJ)OFGIRLSCOUI"S C-19 Group projeds on the Law and ~. C-al Group Projects on Girl Scout Hiby, Thlditions. and Ways. C-21 Group Projects on Ceie!llllllies. Ctlif!iotiois or~ CADETil: GIRLSCOUf INDMDUALPROJECI"CA'IEGORIES 11IE WORIJ) OF WELLBEING C-22 C-23 C-24 C-25 C-26 e-21 C-28 C-29 C-30 C-31 C-32 C-33 C-34 C-35 C-36 C-37 C-38 C-39 Pharmacy._ '. Group Projects relating to the VL'IU8l (i.e. phologJ111lhy, collage. etc.). Group Projecls ofGnlphicAns (drawing and pair«ing). Puppetry and3- I>in1emional Art Group Projects relating to the perf~ Ans (i.e. creative wriliug, dlmurdia. ~ video, 111E WORLD OF111E Our-OF-DOORS _..kill. nlahtl sizzle to Group Projects of Carpentry (See Rule 15). Group Projects of Sciem or Cornpu1ers. Group Prbjects on 1ioop Adivitics and Money ManagernenL 11IE WORLD OF111EAKIS 11tE WORIJ) OF GIRL SCOUrS From Perfumes that'll make your Group~ of Hcrita8e (LC. fiunily !Res. ete.) illldore. GroupProjccts,oflnlemational Frieod'ihip(i.e. pen pals, world~ ete.). Group Projects of Canmunity Servtt Group Projcds on Special Population Prqcds, Q.e. sign language. senior citi2zm, differently-able. . . 11IE WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW Group Projects re~ kl the VSJal (i.e. photognlpby, coli~ etc.). Group Projects of Gnlphic Ans (dmwing and pointing). J-14 Puppelly and3-I>in1emiona1Arl . J-15 Group Projects~ to the ~Ans (LC. aeatiYe writing. dramatics,~ video, ete.). J-16 Miocellaneoos Art J-17 Group Di1play of Knot Bomds, Tnlil ~ Compass Usage. or Camp Maps. J-18 Group Di1play of Camping Equipment (lxxnemade). J-19 Group Projccts of NIIIUre aaft. rw;~ Calce (no box mixa, 131 be froiiCd or unfrosted). Dealrall:d Calce (Le. bidhday, ete.). (F<xm may be ~Sld) Not kl be~ or tasted at ~! Cookies • 6 cookies or bus. Bread-i or Rolt.. Pies. rams-or Jellies - 1\W jln ~(fruit. Vfgl!llt*.t. picldcs. etC.) ·1\W jars. Candy • 6 pie= NIDition (LC. Recipe books, food diary, food tESts, ca>'J(>oies, main dishes, de., with recipes). Smalll'a9onll SeMw (!.C. !kess, sltin. CIC-). Rbaeational SewifW (LC. Doll dothes, il)'So etC.). Mio;oellaneous SewirW (le. stildlqj displays, '~ ki1s, etC.). Spui151J•Lili9 and Spui1l Slcills. Sob;tala Abuse. Pcnonll Safety, f"illl Aid and EiJDjeJICY ~ 1'a9onll DeriikJPIIDI• and-Care. Olild Ca. AnBnlll Care. 11IE WORlD OFI'flOI'IE c-«1 ~(i.e. flmiY . 716 -'l· SECOND STREO I . . OHIO C-41 tnditioi.. ~). HeiiiiF Ollis (qn~ a1Xbdio6 eu••oiby, CIC-~ ~2 . CbiiJQinnl(~). C41 ~ '(,~99'!1..'6·19 1 C-45 C-46 C-47 C-48 . h!blllliorill Tndilillil (LC. pen p!ls. WDIId 6ieudship1o CIC-). . Hi;lcrical Silr:s 1011 1bun. Spdll Popuhljm Plojecls (i.e. Senior Cllilm5, <ilfatdl)·-tllll!d, sian w ,...,, CIC-). 1ndiln lcR. YouiiJIITheLaw. \1Almen's Hiby &Adlic>UJDIIS. 11IE WORlD OF TODAY AND 'IOMORROW ~of the f\me. '" &50• ~ tfNdt(ie. 0JnaiJIIJUIJi"lllllici-,,;1:1GNI!iqiiQ••n,,«bll::,-CCC.). - u-. • • , C-49 :..-I J ' .. . C-3 Group P!ojeds of Health ar¥1 Safe!)' (i.e. physical devdopnt.rd. physical fitness, spons, peer~ sure, sdf. C$ll:em ~ gnxxniug. etC.). C-4 Group Projects-~ Calce Deoo.-atiug, (form may be wed) Canning, Baking. J-13 WEMAKE . SHOPPING EASY AT FRUTH PHARMACY MEiGS cOUNIY JUNIOR FAIR AILCADE'ITEGROUPPRo.iECfSARE'IOBEONORANGEF.NIRYTAGS. 11IE WORLD OF WELL BEING C-1 Group Projects of Sewina (i:t..quill or samplers. etc.). . C-2 Group Projects of Nlllrition (i.e. recipe books, charts, C&'I9!20ies. main dishes, etc. with recipes). J-12 '· '(,.. • ,. ".. , .. · ' · · '·'·' I National. Council. h*"boopAclivities. Jr. Aide Activities (as in pictures). Girl Scout \\liys and 'lblditiom (Le, bad&' work. etc.). . 11IE WORIJ) OF'IODAY AND'IOMORROW J-9 Group Projects of~ (See rule 15). J-10 Group Projects of Sciem or Cornputas. J-11 Group Projccts on 1ioop Aclivitits or ~Y Managemenl 111EWORIJ)OF111EAKIS . J.aJ J-21 J-22 . : ,. 1ioop~MoneyMluMPI1CII!- CAI)Efi'E GIRLSCOlir GROUPPRQJECI'CA'IEGORIES 111E WORIJ) OJ" P£OI'lE J-5 Group Projects Of Heritage (i.e. fiunily tJta, etc.) or Foildore. J-6 Group Projects of lnlemational Frierx!Wp (i.e. pen pals. world friendship,-dc). J-7 Group Projects of Olmmunily Sc:Mce. . '' J-8 Group Projects on Spcciall'opllalioo Projeas, (Le. sisn iangul!ac, senior citizens, di!ferently-iblcd. etc.). . . :.. .r: ., • Camp ,:;~> 1: ~ -··~ •, . • ' .." . ' .... . . - ·--... - - - ~-~ ' ..... . . ... �, .._... V".-·,-,-.,. , ,, . . •'· ~ 1, ' ; .•Jl 4 PAGE ... . . .TWEN'I'\'-siX . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . - . ·-·. ·. ·.·.· . . ·. . . PAGE TWENTY-sEVEN ·. . . . . . .. . .. -. . . . . . . . . . .· ...·.· .· .. -.- . .·.· . -~ . . ·· . ...... .... ..~ ~ . ... ~ ' · ' · . ~~~----------~.---------------~ ' always & rforever ~ ·WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE .MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! SALES • SERVICE· TESTING . Amerex Extinguishers - Fire Equipment - Fire Alarms . Suppression Systems - Beverage C02 9ift Sfioppe - ,, r. BIRDHOUSES SlATES · STITCHERY CANDLES POTTERY . OLD TREASURES ~nnuffer's FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 172 N. 2nd Ave. - Middleport, Oh 457e0 2653 St Rt. 141- Galllpolla, OH 45631 .. Robert Curry, Manager Mobile Phone 441-5248 Jerrod Douglas, Service Technician Mobile Phone 591-1841 740-992-7075 740-446-4778 800-353-0837 Fax 740-992-4589 · East Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Compliments of: SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE@ CROW AND CROW . Aobert Tayengco, M.D. Thomas Sper•~ Jr, D.O. BOARD CERTIF1ED INTERNAL MEDICINE 9am.t4J c::::fl;· ~ ·ine. ·Office · (Old Post Office) 11 North Second Street Mason. WV PIONEER SEEDS COMPLOE CROP ADVISORY SERVICE EXTENSIVE ANIMAL . NUTRITION PROGRAMS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Fred W. Crow I. Carson Crow .. Olllet . :306 North 2 ' Middlepor~. (740) 992 -42~ ' • Appointments • (30 4) 773-5195 .., Hope Everybody ---···-· ·-·--l};.!'i~I.~.t~.e..F~ir! · ·' - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. . ,.,~ ·:-·.: : - · · .· "7- ::-- ~ ·. · - ' J - -.-. ~ -c- 1 • : ~·· • , ' • .m. M;&l·Hospital · Fax 740-985-3851 ' '- Friday 8 ::30 a.m. to 2 .:30 G7rl Pleasant Valley Phone:7~~1 t Houn - Cheater, OH 45720 ~...;..w.;. · ~ · " Cfil~ee · Monday - Thursd y 8:30 a.m. to 5 p . 1. • omce Hours • P.O. Box 73 Ul ., ~~~·••~•a Mond ~y POMEROY, OH 45769 (740) 992-5132 OR 992-6059 Established 1907 .,. . . 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant \w • 675-4340 ., ' ............ - ..----·· . ···--···.. ·· ........... ...................................... . " ......... . .......... a _ _ _ _ ._.. . . . . . . . . . · · - - I -. '--------~ ................ .......................... .......... . - · ~· "' • �-- . .. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Michelle Wright to appear at fair Aug. 20 ., Country entertainer Michelle sional performers. Michelle began Wright will be performing at the her professional career as a teenagMeigs County Fair. on Thursday. er in Canada· where she is a celeAug. 20 with shows at both 7 and brated artist. 9 p.m at the grandstand . She later moved to Tennessee Michelle's vocal ability and where she became one of the most stage mastery is said to have come beloved country entertainers in the from the raw talent with which she United States. Her new album, was born. Music has been a part of "For Me It's You" is said to best her life si nce day one. She was demonstrate her special ability to raised in a musical family on a "take that intimate, personal farm in Ontario. Canada. Both her knowledge and through her music. father and mother were profes- pass it directly on to her fans, heart to heart." The album. "For Me It's You" is replete with songs that are said to cap1ure the very essence of all that that Michelle is as a person and an entertainer. From the gently defiant "Nobody's Girl" to the playful "Crank My Tractor," from the pa.~­ sion and promise of "The Answer is Yes" and "We've Tried Everything Else," to the honest of "Cold Kisses' and "Love Has No Pride," 1997 each song belon~ to Michelle. IN concert Michelle's energy and emotion reinforce her position as one of country music's !"Ost accomplished liver performers, according to Arista/Nashville Pres.ident Tim DeBois. He described her as an "awesome entertainer." "Some people are artists and some people are entertainers, few are both but Michelle is the complete package, said DeBois. Kid's Day Circus Scenes Jeff Carson to appear at Meigs fair on Aug. 18 I· r' ~ ..' I !·· 1,•' I .·,,., •I Some people have a knack for turning their goals into reality with an ease that seems to border on the casual. Jeff Carson is in that class. · Meigs Countians will have the opportunity to see him at the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday. Aug. 18. The country singer will do shows at both 7 and 9 p.m. at the gra~~dstand. Jeff began his career his musical career a.~ a teenager in Tulsa, Okla. After honing his performing skills he set his sights higher and landed himself a spot in a theater in Branson. the entertainment hot spot of the Ozarks. Three more years of performing for live audi- · ences prepared him to go into Na.~hville where he was booked into the Opryland Hotel and was soon singing demos for Na.~hville songwriters. Described as a "strong and confident vocalist, Jeffs highlyevolved style becomes evident in his second album, "Butterfly Kisses." His first single off the LP. the ,up-tempo, "Do It Again", wa.~ welcomed by a large number of country radio stations and immediately found a home in the national charts. The new album is highlighted by "Here's the Deal", a savory, mid-tempo number whose subject is a game where the ante is love. The strong. uplifting message of faith in "The Stone" makes it an especially eiTective offering in these times while counlry music stalwarts of all ages can identify with his '90s take on Merle Haggard's timeless cla.~sic, "Today I Started Loving You Again." While his first LP focused on "positive" ballad.~. in the latest album he ventures into new emotional waters as he explores one of country music's more enduring staples. the painful regions of he,artache and lost love. ·: ' . .. Enjoy All The Entertainment at The Meigs County Fair MONDAY Kids Circus coming to Meigs Fair Young children can join the circus without running away from home. thanks to Kids Day Circus which will be at the Meigs County Fair. Aug. 17-22. Performances will be held each day of the fair at various times in the afternoons. The ring master. Jeff Mills. will select 10 to IS children from the audience for the 30-minute performances. No experience is necessary and sometimes all it takes is being the right youngster to lit the many costumes of the circus. Running away and joining the circus never looked so easy. From the baggy clown suit with polka-dot vest. to the ballerina-aerialists' pink and purple satin aprons und sequined strips of tulle. the wardrobe selection is as good as those of a real big top. All of the outfits are loosely constructed so they can be donned by children ranging in age anywhere from three to 12 years old. Everything is kid proof. too. On stage. the children perform a variety of circus acts and some of the kids are involved with magic routines. · And when the show end~. the performers have a memory of joining the Kids Day Circus. SATURDAY WEDNESDAY KIDS DAY CIRCUS ••• TUESDAY KIDS DAY CIRCUS KIDS DAY CIRCUS AT SPONSOR FOR A DAY AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR "where the fun is in taking part" •• sponsored by At the Meigs County Fair featuring "a versatile variety of circus acts" . ' 't .. "where the kids take the spotlight' WENDY'S McDonald's of POM~EROY •< • • AT KIDS DAY CIRCUS at the MEIGS COUNTY FAIR H0 LZ ER cLINIc KIDS DAY CIRCUS I ATTHE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SPONSOR OF A SHOW ON MONDAY I SOUTHERN OHIO COAL CO. KIDS DAY CIRCUS sponsor of a show at the sponsored by sponsored by FOOD LAND· THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR sPONsoR oF AsHow ' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR on Monday WASHBURN'S DAIRYETIE Tuppers Plains �....... .. ·' ' , I f 0 ' ' ' " ' r , · , •.•.•.• , • , , . ~-· '·'" , , , o o •,00••,· _• .. - . DR. A. JACKSON BAILESOPTOMETRIST - . _ ¥ ' - . , , • • • • • - • • -•• BIG BEND o · - - • • • • ......... _ _ _ , ...., ... ., . OPEl: 8 a.m.· 7 p.ln. Manday-laturdlly 41 MAll S,.RI~, RftLAID, 01 BULL RIDING I ENTRY FORM (740) 742·2100 NAME: - - - - - - - - , . . - - -- - ADDRESS: ______________________ PHONE: - - - 50o/o Off One Movie Rental --- Mon-S at 8 am - to 10 pm Sun 8 am to 10 pm $60.00 ENTRY FEE L---------------------------------- ~··-··- ........ , .. ._ .. . . . .. 1 <1,4 ---~ ·· ·····-··· DISORDERS 992·3279 224 E. U.ln Street, Pomeroy, Oh Accepting Ohio &WV Medicaid & Medicare ~ ' Evening Appolnbilth'lta Avellable Saturday Appolntmenta Available River Bed Tanning and & Party Supplies J on ,.SR 124 in Minersville .t ~ ~ ,/ • ~ Must Present Coupon at Time of Rental .J .. • VISION TRAINING • GERIATRIC (lOW) VISION e CONTAa LENSES· All TYPES lliiiiiJ 700 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2891 . e OlllDREN'S VISION D r----------------------------------, 1 MEIGS.COUNTY FAIR . . ·" ~ II, ,., · ~" , ·~.__. q 740-992-4295 Hours: Mon·Fri 9-8 Sat 9-3 f ~stal!! .rant Sun tmerfields . Carry Out Chefl1et. Dbio Lunch Spe ci.i !~ 'Bonde~ :: )~1\l. CHESTER, OHIO ::.l.-~-- I . Husqvarna, Stihl Chain Saws • Husqvama Push Lawn Mowers Husqvarna Riding Lawn Mowers • Husqvama Tillers -·- Fi r. . ~~ !35-3857 -·· -· . ·''"=---·~----· ·- RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY ---+----------------~ :- ....~ E'.\ p<rienc~cl 3I'Y.IiTH-A1U,C1,10ffEER ' ' !:)J63 Yan Metu Bill Rd., R<1.:h: e, Ohio d:S'7'7J ~'3~ Ohio 57·68·lJ4.1 Wu1 Ylrglnh1 SI S fNE . (l. OF~ Si AnORNIY·AT·UW EN l. STORY 11Jtst ~~~~;,]d Stnet • Po•eroy, o•lo 45769 P. 0. lox 72 J @o~~2•G624 1•800•327•6050 Galllp~lb ~ ~JJ!rc'l~l~po:rt KING HARDWARE 405 Morth Second Ave. .r l-==---~---------~ -~"' . · _ ____________. .,. Mon-Fri S:00-7:00 . Sat. 8:()0.5:00 Sun 1:00-4:00 Denise L. Bunce lYl~IGS C OUNTY GOLF COURSE 33080 Will's Hill . 992-6312 (740) 112-1730 •• Middleport, Ohio 457110 Phone (740) 992·5020 O~·n b .' ( Now You're Talkin' Savings! Is The Place ~ART~ co~~] P.#\1'r~ Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 985-3308 / I ~'*41 · 101 w.••~....... P.O.hx711 Polnlrort 0H 41711 aS eSa·-·---···· a.···-----·· e. ea ........_.... . ..aee••..,... . .... . . eaS. eee... ...__.... .•..•.._ ..................._____ .... (Over PIDpllllllnll) ---................ _.,... ,I ) �. .,.... - .. ·~- O'BRIEN & O'BRIEN ; ~ JD Used . ". ·.. S ·1 . .,C. . .a.r . ·a. .e:s <~ . ACCESS HEAD START · . Giiigerbtead ··u 0 use . i~ . ' -. . --- . -- ---·' . .. ,. ... ~· . ' • • f1 · c • '. :..·.• 1 D . · ' . > - ., ~ .~ ' • ~ '! ; .t ' . j I,; I i ' -~~~-' ··-·· ; ' ~ • . ' . . . ..... ~. .: ·:.-_:·.'.>·:·. Open 7 arn·fo 5 pm M-F . 740-992-7328 ' . 800-562·5565 ,_·· . . ~ '. ' ...... ,.~.·:.~ . ~ltuler _ Q_I'o_l.,.iii,truJdio.:ttfms. < . •' :. ·- · Complete· Miilflir Servlci_ , . Complete Und81.(ca~;,S'tvlp Center OWNERS: Arthur (B'~tclt}"'a :Citllrlsse Knight 600 E. Main St. . . P9mttrqv;'Qhlo. ~- :~' -,.~ ... ' ' . -"" .· " • • -1" . • -~ .• • - ... ·. } -:.:: 084 . 11.'- .0 ~· ... ~ · · . . ·.. • • • ·~. •• ... ..... .. • •, '• .. . ~ ... ·..v..... · .; ' ,, i •' :..1 ~ "" . * Check our Budget . ~ ' ' ' ' . ,·;: , .or I, ~ , ,-.~~> ~'• 1 ' 'rl',<:.· ' ,' ;_,', • I . BU\'INGQUAUI'Y,.JE\ULmy . .. ' . --~-~~ '"" o , ... r : , • ~- '.4 1 •· .... .. 'I • - - . . ' ... , . . ...... ./ ·-. ~ ·' •' . ' •·• ' l' ' , . Chesltlre · ... . . . . .•. · . .. ·~ Mfi~MI SON-Owner:.!: .31111,..,.. Fork RoiiCI '.. ' .'> ~~~·- 41711 I -~~~·.;., ·~ -~ ,.. , . ·. 992-7508 •. !, . . . ' ,' (740) 992:-7. .{ : ,...., . 1 " DAIRY VALLEY aitd SUNDAY'.TIMES -· SENTINEL 550 W. Main St . Pomeroy, OH. 45769 .-'Published by . (740) 992~002(f •· '' 155. Not1tl Second Ave. II BIB 1112-9117 TRI-8~4TEWATER S~ INC. Mlcldleplll't, Ohio 45710 Fax 740-112·7114 740 IIZ-Mr:2 Anttquea - Gifts - Folk Art 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Telepbene No. (614). 992-2155 740·992-3785 ( .. Ohio Valley Publishing CQ. . , ,c,/1 . }If{;: • USE VALVOUNE- · ~----------~~~==~~--~--~ WHAT YOU SBOULD·KNOW. ABOUT ... ,.. ru ·<J• .t: 'u··. ,r· .e ... . :-:. ... ~ ·'t:?.·~i.,. '"':"" f .:· ~-- '' ' .....-1... ·~ · ',:<.,. . ... Prices PEOPLE WHO KNOW · •... 288011 .$ t.Rt. 7 .·l· ..,.. . ' ' \ ' r{ OWNER • . . .:. ~---~: r.: :~ ·. ·~~ . . . •' " . • t ·· .-;_,, , ' -- ~-;,.__,. .. -· ... ,.·._ •., ' • '· .:· ' \ . , 1 , ·. ···· · ~ ;'~\~~~ .,. " • ... :- ... - . ' ' ·,~~-_:.; _:..• ~::~ :·~-t.~.D·r 4' . ' . -L L ,.,'J,\~;.?1, 'tC' ' . :. : .~ ( ' ' ,. Fire8~0~~ '1:1~~~ I';~ r• : <>· •• ..-, ~-.- ·, --~ . f . . •• . _ ., ·~ . • . , . . . <~;~SHULER ..., ..;. ·, . · ~~: • • J ~-' .... ~ - ~c · · M. · ' _- • ·Y> y· -to .. .. -~, . . . . . ~--. ' i f:. . · . .-. ~· .. , .,.J,' ~,~:-- . . . .. . ' ' . •\ ' '1-f'f"t\. ._.. ,;:,- ·"1-!":i·":.:s;~. " For children 2 rn.~nth&~to ·12 ·~ears County Assistance Available . . . .... ~ . . . . \··.·. · ,$00 e.t Main Str:eet, Porneror, .Ohio t.,. ·• .. '.... .. ' ~ · . ' ; ,. . ., -~: _,.. ;·' .. . .. . ,: . . -<. ~ - " 102 W.~ ~n Stfeet. POIIMwoK... ........... ' . .. • .. '- Free Initial Consultation Evenlnga & saturday• bj Appointment · Phone 182-2381 & . ' ' ' ...... ····· ... . . • Penonallnjury • Bankruptcy • Divorce • Real £state • Generai.Pradke . ARTWELL HOUSE 100 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH 45769 · 740-992·7696 -}.--. -/ ' Complete PlnStrlplng QUALITY SINCE 1959 'H8adllners.· • SPECIALIZING IN: REPAIRS LOOSE STONES SPECIAL ORDERS UNIQUE GIFf IDEAS ONEOF A KIND PIECES CERTIFIED DIAMONDS · ~ ........... • ·· · Auto Accessories , ·. Complete Installation AutoA/C . ' .. ' ...... .blttlsctMlata k ! . _q~seJ. ~.you ... _.~ -... .... · .-:1teMIIe ~. ., ;:- t ··...... ' ·.· $1ioo Day . ' . :- .Hot Dogs-eurie.rs-s~akes-Cones IJIIIl-V ;E EUH·~A~ THE~ FAIR! :·.~ .... . . Rllc:tM, Ohio 45771 211870 Buhan IJqlt[d.,' ~ ' . ... ,., . 'J-1.. our biggest · . HOI's Clllssle Cars In '55's- .5'1'1 -· -~~cognizing . .... .. .. lillr..fall RestorldoD - : ~- . ..:; ' ..._,.,. T. Hill 117131 .' ; .: -~-------1 1 -.:• .. • • �------------------·------~----------~·~ r7r77 I . ----·· -----· • ·~ ········--~ ""- - -., ~ ., • ,. • • r >' • • • - • • • • • ·~- ~ • ., • • • ·~ 7 ~ There wilt one Bear, Webelo, Scouting (i.e. Tiger, be incre~ if money is ~vailable. • •· • Friday,Augustll, 19!18 -9:00A.M._~ . The 1998 ~ SIIJw will be hdd on Friday, August 21, 1998, 119:00AMia1.1f "-' araa Claes-. ~ illlows: ' ·~ . .._ Oassi-Ba!CII OassD -Baa Dog 0ass m- Baa Rodcd Class IV- Moll'llllalll:d (12 yemlnl under) Class v- Mollllllaad (13 )'ellS In! OYer) Oass VI - Moll Uruual Class VD- Baa Bird Oass VIU- Baa FISh Class IX - Baa ~Calqpy Class X - Baa Dlessl!d Ptt """<'i .~ _...... I "" • ~· • ' " RUUS: ..>··· The categories will be as follows: 1. INDIANS: I. Crafts; II. Costume. 2. FRONTIER: I. Crafts; II. Costume. 3. MODELS: I. Cars; II. Trucks; Ill. Planes; IV. Ships; V. Pinewood; VI. Miscellaneous. 4. ART: I. Painting; II. Drawing; Ill. Ceramics; IV: Clay or Pottery; V. Miscellaneous Items. 5. COLLEcnONS. 6. HOBBIES OR CRAFTS. 7. ROPES: I. Knots; II. Lashing; Ill. Homemade Ropes. 8. OUTDOOR NATURE: I. Birds; II. Flowers; Ill. Fish; IV. Animals; V. Plants; VI. Reptiles, VII. Insects. 9. HIKING OR BACKPACKING: I. Gear; II. Safety Rules. 10. COOKING: I. Indoors; II. Outdoors; Ill. Canning, IV. Baking; V. Fire Lays. II. CAMPING: I. Gears; II. Safety Rules. 12. GAMES: I. Indoors; II. Outdoors. ; 13 WILDLIFE: I. Fishing, II. Hunting; Ill. Trapping; IV. Endangered Species. 14. FIRST AID or SAFETY. 15 SEWING. 16. NEEDLECRAFT: I. Knitting; II. Crocheting; Ill. Cross-stitch; IV. Miscellaneous Items. 17. LEATHER CRAFTS: I. Tanning; II. Tooling; Ill. Lacing. 18. BASKETRY. 19. ELECTRICITY or BATTERY OPERATED CRAFTS. 20. SCIENCE: I. Planets; II. Stars; Ill. Space; IV. Other. 21. COUNTRY: I. Citizenship; II. Government; Ill. Flags. 22. ANIMALS or PETS: I. c;are; II. Grooming\ Ill. Feeding; 1y. Housing. . 23. WOODCRAFT: I. Des1gn; II. ConstructiOn; Ill. Wli1tthng; IV. CArvmg; V. Furniture Refinishing. 24. WELDING: I. Soldering; II. Brazing; Ill. Arc Weld Joint; IV. Safe!Y· . 25. PHOtoGRAPHY: I. ·Black and Wh1te; II. Color; Ill. Developmg; IV. Pnnt Making; V. Pinhole Camera. 26. DAY CAMP PROJECTS. 27. NATURAL RESOURCES: I. Protection; II. Conservation; Ill. Recycling. 28. SERVICE PROJECTS. WE REQUEST NO Bffil..E SCHOOL PROJECTS. All work should be done·by the exhibitor with adult·supervision/help, when needed. Each exhibitor may enter only one item per category and may enter no more than fuur (4) items. . Each item must be labeled as follows: · •I I. NO animals wep'3 ewer 150 jXJund5. 2. One amy pcrdasl5. No animal can be enlmld in IIIIR thin twO classes. 3. Enlries plus die $1.50 amy f= will be aa:epled aldie .hDor Fair lkwd Ollice aldie Meigol County Failplunds lDil one hour pior ., die Pel ShJw. Please , _: all ems nut be lllmed in aldie Junior Fair Board Office. . 4. fmy f= is $1.50 per dalll if paid in advance. 5. You must have pel under anrolal all limes. ' 6. If pel can be lead, lead him; if not, any pel in suilable OOdliner. 7. In Mo!l·'llllalll:d (]as, lricks !Sed on amy blank must be done in front of judses. 8. Judges' dcc:Won is finaL 9. All pets should have hid rabies sOOt AWARDS: An award will be given Ill die winner in eadt dla A l'lllldle will be awarded Ill die 2nd place wimcrs of eadt class. All olbet . riJbon. .. r-----~ E~Yo~~~ 1998 Melp Couaty Fair Pet Show Friday, August :U, 1998, 9:00a.m. pe of Pet: Class: Your Name: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e : AddR$: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ust tricks to be done (if in MoSt Talented class) - - - - - - - - - - - - ill. the Meip County Fair Pet Show. l~pe to abide by the show < .. , Signature plus the Sl.SO entry fee will be ICCepled ll'the Jualor rair 8cJIId Oftlce at the. Melp County · one bour prior to the Talent Show. l'reasc note: aU entries musi'be tunled In at the ,,. ... .. RUU!S FOR TAJ.Dn'SHOW: 1. Enlries will be judpdon lllleD,.:appe~~""'"'•.,a.ce. expame and SjXJIISiiwoship. 2. Arrt Mqp CcJiny ~is eli&~* tlcater. p.m. 3, l.'!izles will be !llWIIIIQd IJi.illlows: Ill and 2nd . . . 4. \t!hicles noc pennilled on faqrounds imide gale. . 5. ........ .o-c 8 •• ,.. • · · . AF16InlunderllldA(Ie 17111dover; 5aW _~-?•"' ~ TAU:NI' SHOW· . i .·t•''· 'lltunday, Aalplt lO, u....... ~~. ~ f·•. Hallde!iale ·, . . . . 61alt !.'· :; AGE (When Mode) RANK (ex. Explorer)--------POST(230) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ HOW MADE.________________________________ WHY WAS IT MADE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · Each unit is responsible for setting up and taking down their own ~ and cleaning before and after the fair. Any unit interested in displaying a group project should contact Greg McCall as soon as po~ible for details. ... ENTRY BLANK ·l ..... Regul Tires ·· \f<l 'f'.. ~- GENERAL TIRE.SALES Talent to be Performed: Age: - - - - - - 1wish to participate in the Meigs County Junior Fair Talent Show. I agree to abide by the show .rules. Categories: Singing. Dancing,& Miscellaneous .. Middleport, Ohio 45780 ·· ·· ., Signature ·· C740r992-7161 .. Enlries plus the $1.50 Cfttry fee will be acx:epled at the Junior fair Board Oftlce at the Meigs County FaifJIOIIllda until one bour prior to the 'blent Sbow. Please note: aU entries must be turned in at the JuniorPalr'ao.nt-()fll«. ' E.lllllnltrMr POmeroy, Ohio.,.. .•,.. '11-'P- • 'loti .. ...,...-. ~ ·- ~· , .. : Stall usipmeata:~ .ttif_,'~~=~~~ rabbita) ~:~~'r· ii~ay at . will be made by memben ~ljlle SCn10r Fau !lOUd. : I ~Qg~~-,EXJOBfi'S HENRY (ttAHK) CLELAND . " '* r · ·~'fr":'_-·_~ Doirct!Eam &mirct!IM ' . · .•.• ~toSeM. FFAnatlbon leam by tic- If students will iJUow the FFAmotto klday,lhcy will bealt..,od cit· izals of kl'llOIIoW. 1'laealy lll:fe• OYer 1Jlboys llld gills in die 1W0 FFApqpam in MeipOutty. . ',. --~~~~~ Premium AmountJi.m as follOws: · First Place • l UIO · .·. "Second Place • .SO . · :Mill Street CJ3ooks Contact tbe Jualor G~· for more information. ' Supporn tluJMAliB• BOY$»VTS All Explorer Posts, Boy Scout Troops. and Cub Scout Packs in Meigs County are . lfUIITTBVIUT AYJNUB rtiiiDOr, 01110 . Att.r .Hou~ c.ll 112·7840 - 1• invited to exhibit at the Meigs.County Junior Fair. Any llllit wlshina to Cxhibit sliould contact Greg MCCall oa or llefore July lS, so space can be reserved. · ' •Picmium Awards and Ribbons will be as follows: ,\~S2.00; S~l.7S; C$1.50~ I . .... .......,.- .•. ........ ·-~- . - ~ ~. ·~ fleal...,.~ Sophomores. Juniors or Seniors. AI present, studeniS can become nanbeis 11 Meigs lfigll SdiOOI or Southern Hi&h Scllool. However, ~ m.s be enrolled in an lj!JicuiiUral class tl be a member rldle FFA The FFAOIIOOUilljJeS die usc of an SAE(SupervisedAgricullure &periment) (liOilllllltl be1p povide haixls on c:xp:i ia o:e in ap:uillll'e. Projecls c:xllilMd 81 Pairs are die raui1S rl some rl tbeae leamirw KDv· ities. Eadl member 1m an individual pojca idaltxl to a qJic rl inlaest 10 lbem. FFA is noc only fur lllllll yoUth. but fur llban boys am girls, m Membels p111 in ClftlCl' deod~ evc111s tl fwtber lheirexpaiaoee and irieresls in~ ·They aiiJo -•olli:asllldon axnmilrrles. They ~ 11J0UP ~ uh as fruit sales, ~zoo and CXWilliMiily Jlojeds where ~ enlion is lqiL While die FFA used to Slllld fur Furure Fannels of America, 1l1is , _ ~ clropped in 1993 duet! die chqes within die apizllb• The realizllion lhat A8Ji IbiDem, soils, envinnDelt, food servic:a, 1*1 gendics In! mudl- is a...,...... t!AIJialiture • well as r.mers pilit4*ddle ~of this i111i1t. Yet the symbol ofFFAisdilllallt tl clawe <lie tl die OUb1aiidiiC bisloey of our Oiplizllioi• 1bclay FFA~ Slands fur a ywh apniDiiln IIIII is"*""'*" in any or all facets of~ The FFADX*l is: I.eanq tl do N'fS ~ : Contests: State', -~-~-.S.~tc . Baking and SewlnJ; J'l'II~Sfail1q, ~tate . · Poster/Banner; ts~~. · llf~\i9nal Crafts, Natloftat St~. 'rOy,- National ' Needlework, Art A-'l!liioltrCW!fht/.~ Prince & Princess. "--' •· ~ " · · • ttomet • Appr1l1lle .• Ferma • Corllm!M'clll• ....IIIIa . (740) 992..ee57 Donna Hart8on (Owner) ' •' - ' Noon 'prior to the faif.M tterwy E. Clelencl, Jr; Qftl . Jiroker . "Specializing In Christian Producta" 1M educational program in Meip County is open ., all boys am gills wbo are Addre~ : -------------------------------------- 46'S North Second Avenue Ia Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45780 FFA 1998 Meip County F~r n.lent Show 1bursday, August 10, 1998, 4:00 p.m.- !flllslde Stage Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone: - - - - - - 333 Pllge Street Middleport, Ohio 45780 ) -. . -. '· Coura~y Fair 0 (740)182-6472 �-- ~---- -- - --------------~·-----------------. PAGE FFA Farm Crops- Horticulture Holzer Meigs Clinic Rules: I. Only I <dry per person, per <A 2. AD ahiJils shall be oorma!y named and labc:led 3. AD JXIl'ia IIIUSI be gJOWn by the exhibitot 4. In dzses whc.e ~ aJe 5 or 1110re Clllries, the judge may award a grand or reserve champion. 5. Procln II1USI be of JXOPCt maturity and~ quality. . 6. AD general rules apply. Grand Ol3lnpiJn - $3.00 Rtsetve Ol3lnpion - $25() A B C $2.00 $1.75 $150 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Division JIOI -Grain I. 6 ears of Yellow Corn 2. 6 ears of White Corn 3. 6 ears of White Swtet Com 4. 6 ears of Yellow Sweet Corn 5. 6 ears of Bi<vlor Sweet Corn 6. 6 ears of White Popcorn 7. 6 ears of Yellow Popcorn a 6 ears of Red Popcom 9. 6 ears of Other 0J1or Popcorn 10. 6 ears of Indian Corn II. M of Wheat 12. M of Wilder OaJs 13. M of Spring OaJs 14. M of Barley 15. MofSoybew 55. Red CabOOge i:·· 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. Ja 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Sununer Squasli Crooked Neck Squao;b Arom Squasli Butternut Squasli Surgery Physical Therapy X-Ray Laboratory Mammograp.hy Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy,·Ohio (740) 992..()()60 Urgent Care Center 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-5287 Division J107 - Apples 00. (Name \luiety) 61. Jonathan 62. Rome Beauty 63. Red Delicious 64. Golden De1icious I Division JIOB- Other Fruits 65. (Name Vdriety) Plum 66. (Name \luiety) Grape 67. (Name Vdriety) Pear 68. (Name \luiety) Peaches Division J104- ~es 22. Green Cabbage ~Plant Zua:hini Family Practice Ob/Gyn Pediatrics Orthopaedics Ophthalmology Division J106 - Meloos 59. (Naale \luiety) Division J103 - Sweet fucaloes 19. Nancy Hall - 5 spccinens :!!. Yams - 5 specimeno; 21. (Name \luiety)- 5 specimeno; 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Cushaw Division J105 - Gourds 56. Dipper Gourds (2) 57. Ornamental Gourds (5) 58. Penguin Gourds (2) Division 1102 - PolaJo 16. Cobblers- 5 speciueuo; 17. Kennebecs - 5 specimens 18. (Name \luiety) _5 specimeno; 23. Grcen Olcwmer- 5 spcciJJJtliS White Cucumber - 5 specimeno; Pickle - 5 spcciJJeiJS Okra - 5 spcciJtens Feld Purnpkino; Cauliflower fl), Thmatoes. Red - 5 spccinens 1bmaloes. Yellow - 5 specimeno; Thmatoes, While - 5 specimeno; 1bmatoes, Bi<Oior - 5 specima.s Green Pod Pole Beans - 5 spcciJJ""LS Yard Long Pole Beans - 5 specimens Yellow Pod Pole Beans- 5 spcciJ 1.,6 Groen Pod Bush Beans - 5 spcciJJ .. LS Yellow Pod Bush Beans - 5 specimens Lima Beam· 5 5pCCDI""LS While Onions - 5 spcciJJ.. JS Ydlow Onions_ 5 spcciJt""JS R:e<l Onions- 5 spcciJJ""IS l'imaJuJs - 5 spccimcns Hot l'qlpcrs. 5 spcciJJ""IS Sweet Peppers - 5 specimens Beets - 5 spccili.. JS Clrn:G- 5 spcciJneuo; Division JIIO - flowers Oass I. 2. 3. Hanging Basktt (Name Vdriety) 4" Pot (Name Vdriety) Other (Name \luiety) Stop in for a..Super • Size Extra Value Meal on the way to the .Fair! Division 111 - Slql Welding \\bod . Small Engines Suptr-Sizt• for 39( mort. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE /, 107 Mill Street P.O. Box lSI ,. 11m ...... Ol*mea Bnal a-. Bob~ & Kinny Budtley \Velallt-ln nne- 5:30p.m. fnlry Fee: $5.00 per team. Ma00er51tip 1ldcct m required See Gc:nera1 Rules for further instructions wtw:.e applicible. The value of draft animals dependo; upon their ability UJ pull and capacity to endure ;ustained efl'oi1S. The object of this test is to dctmnine the sustained maximum pulling capacity of each pair. These tests will also alford valuable scicnlific daJa on the relalion between fonn and function in draft animals and sbJu1d stimulate gena'al inltrest in the breeding and usc of good draft horses and mules. In particu1ai it is daiiral: (a)lb dctmnine the v~ue of type and JXOPCt breeding in the selection oflxlrses and mules intmled for long and ardoous draft worlt (b) 1b asoatain and democ- the proper method of training and ronditioning horses and mules for long and severe draft wor1t (c) 1b cnOOJ.Jnllll' horsemanwp in fitting horses and in~ (d) 1b dat.ooiSiiale the maximwn pulling capacity of the horses and mules. The axnrnitrec shall have full jurisdiclionover, as well as power to decide. all questions arising in ronnedDI with the oontcst subjctt to the rules and a<kninislralion as provided They shaU determine the winners and awanltod prizes in acoordaooe with the rules. FailURO UJ oornply promptly With the directionS of the OOII1IIIillee shall result in inunlldiatc disqualificatio of a~ The decision of the majority of the oommitlce ~any mallei' arising in cnulllCtiooi with the oontcst shaU be final. Henes or driver may be di!iqualificd at anytime by the oommitloe either for the violation of ore or more of the OOJJdidous Of the ron,ll:sl or because the oontcsting tram's cnJdition iS sucfl as to' render it auel or inadvisable to permit the tram Ill~ further. . . EUGmlliiY: OPEN 10 1liE WORlD. HOIScs and mules, regardless of wbere owned, aJe eligible to cnrer this 0011tcs1. ooNDmONsA stone bOat loaded with oanent blocks will be used. Owners must furnish their OWl) feed ' ' Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-3148 (740) 992·5995 109 West Second Street t --- {740) 812-3173 I •• ,. • ' •• aJ.oo 15.00 1$.00 10.00 10.00 , 21100 15.00 10.00 21100 15.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 aJ.oo •••.••,,'... 423 W..... St. .Mechlne Quilting ' • Supr.m«roW..d: Tlms..tls, Fmies Oaee Ill 4:GO p.m. S8lunlay, ~ 8,1998 Open to world ooOOJmupeDtlititi'tiolon~ MeinbershiP ticket is "'Quircd for ......_ Coumans to am $1.00....,. head for Qthilitors OUISide Mei&s Coonty. . ......,.. ' .-. JUDGINGWIILBEAT9a.m. MONDAY,AUGUSTI7,1998. · · &eli exhibilor iS "'Quested UJ have ownen name, fann name, and address di!played with each hor.ic. HORSES MUST REMAIN ljN111.8AM. s..mJRDAY OR fURfEll' PREMIUM NO S'mAW RJRNISHEO . DMSION '1fii - BELGIAN $:!).00 15.00 10,00 Class I -Stallion 4 years & over............ .. aJ.oo 15.00 10.00 Oass 2-Stallion 3 years and Wider 4 years. .. .. :!!.00 15.00 10.00 Class J.Stallion 2 years and W1der 3 years. .. .. 21100 15.00 10.00 Oass 4-Stallion I year and W1der 2 years. ..... :!!.00 15.00 10.00 Class 5-Stallion FoaL ................... .. Junior Olampion Stallion.......... .. Rosette Senior Olampion Stallion. ........ .. Rosette Grand Oiampion Stallion. .......... Trophy :!!.00 15.00 10.00 0 .·6-Marc 4 years and over ........................ .. 10.00 15.00 :!!.00 Oass 7-Mare 3 years and Wider 4 years. ....... 10.00 2Q.OO' 15.00 Class 11-MBJe 2 years and Wider 3 Y.~ ....... 15.00 10.00 :!!.00 Oass C).MJie 1 year and Wider 2 years. ........ .. :!!.00 15.00 10.00 Oass 10-MBJe FoaL ................... Junior Oiampion MBJe..................... Rosette Senior ~Mare..................... Rosette 1st, 2rJd, 3rd o-1 Olampion Mare................... Trophy Place - ~ 10.00 15.00 0.11-Mare and Foal................. ~) ~.00 10,00 15.00 Oass 12-llRe Best of Breed........ (Roselli:) :!!.00 Mill-rtnd 'Fabrics ..... Lillie Owner , p vide assistance to the veterinarilm in selection of oonca teams. Agriculr= Society shall provi<Je pasona1 for aiding in urine oo11cction. E: The spor.sor reserves the ri8ht to detain the honies or ponies for a paiod of up to two hollis for the ~of~· urine ample. After two houts. a blood ample will be oollected if oo urine sample can be OOCained. A blood !illqlle will be ool1ected 10 30001J1l1111Y each urine sample. F: Rdusa1 or failURO of the 1eam11<r to sign the urine custody fonn will in oo way aliecl the validity of the 1£51 specimen. G: No learn shaU leave the pulling- without audKHitalioiJ of spoR90f and/or licensed vetainarian. H: Any learn tested, prize tmnies will be held Wlli11£51 resul1s aJe oompleled and resul1s aJe reponed to the Fair Board Any foreigJJ Slibstance found in the blood and/or urine shall be deemed a positive test. Disciplinaly action by the sponsor taken agaiiJSt a le3mSter for violation of any rule shall be given full faith and cralit and will be observed and el11'orad at all events by sponso1~ who adopt the WJifonn rules. 1: The penalties shall be: .one (I) year disablement for a positive test to any entran~ or entrants, as in case of a split team. -Thirty (30)·days disablement UJ drivels of any learn testing positive if driver is 001 entranL -TWo (2) years disable~! if an entrant refuses to have his learn tested as outlinod above. Driver, if 001 entrant, shaU be given two (2) years disablement also. Thunsshalldlllwforposition for pulling order. No late entry onre a pair has taken their final pull. ('"J88"S"d method). . In case of breakage. the learn shaU leave the track and rome in at the end of the round for their turn and pick up their proper place in the next round. No bits, chains, or exlras shall be hung on the harness Also~ shall be oo ropes on the horses or harness All teams shall pull with blinds on the bridles Scales for weighing shall open at leasl t1ute hours betor. the pull starts. The scale shall dose ore-half hour hef'oo: stJrt on AM pulls and ore hour before PM pulls. The honies and/or ponies that aJe to pull IIJSCther must be weigled together. Wt.ishing must be done by the designated wei8b mas1er at the time and place desigJJated before the pull An official shall hold horses and/or ponies while being weighttd ~may assist on end of lead rope. Division weigltt shall be 3200 pourds. From CJaober liD July I the division weigltt shaU be 3300 pourds. Thcro iS a aJ pound allowance for halrm. No string halters arc allowcd The heavy~ class shall be oonsidaed open class. (Si& , ~ rnctOOd) 'l'h= must be a 1st place winner determined at the sled. A pull cannot end with all final pairs passirJ8. At least two blocks shall be lilkl<d for a new load in the event pairs quit No 1igltweigln lmes shall be pennittcd to pull in the beavyweigltt oontcst e=pt in case of m coough teams to make a~ pull with the oonsent of the judges. They will IP to the end of the money (pume). ner. shall be 00 deletion of the above rules, aiiOOugh individual fairs rosetYC.the right 10 add addition u1ations at their disalllioo• reg A testq fee of $5.00 shall be dwgcd for each learn emmd in a OOJiijiditioil SCAlES ON GROUND- WI'JGHAFIER 5:30P.M. aASS 2Q6 ·HORSE PUUJNG OONrnSI' 1. Uglilweiglt Thlms- 3aJO lb. and Wider. 2. Heavyweighl Thlms - 3alllb. and over. PRJ:Wi- $150- $125 • $115- $95- ~- $65- $50- $40 Smith & Associates Accounting Cathy Crow, CPA 270 Mill StrMt Middleport, Ohio 45780 ' p PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN 21100 Post Office Box 289 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' ••• ,_,...Jiee&le Oass I. 2. 3. 'llulday,A191R lO 1.998-8:08 P.M. I DRA,FT HORSE AND MULE EXHIBIT Quira Division J109- Hay Oass I. 75% or more Alf.dfa 2. Grass 3. 48% or less Legumes DEPARTMENT II HORSE PULLING CONTEST l ······ . . . ... . . •• ' . '. Rot.- · lltOPHY :zs.oo :ZS.OO' 15.00 10.00 21l.OO 21l.OO 15.00 15.00 �PAGE THIRTY-NINE . DEPAkTMENT IV DRAFT HORSE CONTEST 19. 10 ...... (lnllld) HO E NATIONAL BANK ; ;_~ --~~~ ~...-~ "~ . "t • ,.i,...~.', ... .. - ~BIMJ. lnll[l!!l .. ~ ~ . ;~~. . ,, ; . t.'J· Jt,; '.o.• 'Ibm D1W & 'Ibm KarT :_, ..... _:,~'t .. _ !t~ ... 1 1. !;?.<J,PUU.N o :.!L. ·~-'-' ·' -:,-;: :.-.~ ;; ...,~ '*:' • ~;; 2 WAGO~ JDTA.n lfi!'nl JR~ .:rJ...• 3. FEE1FlUJN'!..~. ..-~_-·:;:- -·· ~~ -·- . . . -~ -~ OPEN 10 AU. DRAfT HORSES. Horses may be brougllt in on Wednesday and may leave following oompletioo1 of oontesl. One driver per team. . PRIZE MONEY: $100.00 per contest divided into 5 places. _ ... . The Fair Board will be assisted by the Draft liMe Assocj•rioo in these oonli!sls which are designed • to dernonsuate the capabilities of the 1-.s as weU as dnje of the driver and his oonf1!!!,~111e ream. •·. ~ --. DAIRY CAt'tLE DEPARTMENT III S<Jperin~ Ed Holter . . lllent Rose and Thmmy Cbapman Entries: Close at4 p.m., August 8, 1998 - no excq>IIOI1S. Arrivalllme: Wednesday, August 19, 1998- 2-oop.m. until !Op.m. RACINE SYRACUSE PHONE 949-2210 992-6333 ' . -. Member FDIC Community _investment starts here. The Peoples Banking and Trust company. .MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY RUTLAND- GALLIPOLIS Judging: Thurslay, August :D. 199811112-(X) p.m. Release: Friday, August 21, 1998 2 p.m. (oows in milk may be released after slxlw~ • Note: All canle mustbeoutofbam SaL Aug. 23, 1998, by 12-oo noon. REGISIRA110N RUU:S:....All ~- ~\Sh&U -~ a.~ of~ from the ICSpCdive bRed IISliOCiam.. for aU aninlakslown.~'fhC Cenlfic:ale of • .,, for !tit~ shall Sfan\1., .. in the name of the indivDial or parb)CIShip making lhe,enlry of wloich tbe cxl1ililor is • panner. In case o( partnership lhe exhilD shall - tbejlal1rietship 00 his ofllcial et1lry blaiok, indiaollng Wliicto animals being entered actually are reped in tbe same. AaqDble partnmhips for regjsttation of animals to be shown by junior exhibitors must be similar 10 tbe following cxarnplcs. If your regjsttation does nol comply with these, you will no1 be e!iplle to smw. Example of_lkUjllable pannersloips: John Doe F~ John Doe & Family; John Doe and Son (daugldrz may smw~ Faraday Farms: Joe Doe and Bill Doe. The exhibitor must have hlo Certificate of Regislralion and be able to produce it when .;ailed upon to do so. ExiOOilors who have left their Ct:rtificales of RegistrQon a1 home or who are unable to (JRS!III them when RtqiiCSied. regardless of lhe teaSOI1 or eJICU!IC; will no1 be permitted 10 enter tbe smw ring. When e1111y fees arc paid by check tbe Fair Bolld shall have tbe rljjlll to witlmld payment of praniwns untillhe exhili!Or's check is homed by tbe exhibitor's bank. If check is nol valid, billy &te will be considered IJI1l8id and aU p-emiums will be dec:laml forfeited to tbe Fair lloatd. All animals lllll!l be enmd cxd)' asoWnmtup appears oo registtation aotificille. (Registration oertificall: shall stand in tbe name of tbe individual makilw lhe entry.) . An exltilitor will be issued an Exhilitor's Pass for $1200. All cattle owned in Meigs County entered free upon lhe ~of an Exhilitor's pos All.cattk outside Meigs County will be cl1aqjed $200 per head after lhe ~of an exhibitor pos Exbilitor must have owned tbe animal 30 days prior 10 smw day. Health c.. tificates and Registration Certificates will be chcckl:d by the superintendents. DMSION 301 - HOI.SIEINS 1. BuU calf- born oo or after Aug. 31, 1997 and over four months old. 2 Yearling bull-born after Aug. 31, 199610 Scpll, 1997. 3. Spring heifer calf-born after Feb. 28, 1998 and overliurnonthsold. 4. Wlllll:theifercalf-bornafter NoV•.30,19971ild before _Mardi 1, 1998. 5. FaU heifer calf-born after Aug. 31, 1997 ..-J·befon: Dec. I, 1997. 6. Summer~ heifer-born aller May 31, 1997 and before, Sept. I, 1997. 7. Spring~ heifer-born aller Feb. 28, 1997 and before June I, 1997. 8. Winter yearling heifer-born aller Nov. 30, 1996 and before March I, 1997. 9. Senior~ heifer-born aller Aug. 31, 1996 and befon: Dec. I, 1996. IO. Juniortwoyearold-bornafterfcb. 28, 1996andbeforeScpt.l, 1995 11. Senior two year old - born ~Aug. 31, 1995 and before March I, 1996. 12 Junior !Me ~old CXIW.-born·aller Feb. 28; ~~~~~~~~before Sept. I, 1995 13. Three year.old gr,v-born aller Aug. 31, 1994 and hebe March I, 1995. 14. Four year old oow-born after Aug. 31, 1993 and before Sept. I, 1994. 15. F"ove year old oow-born after Aug. 31, 199:! and before Sept. I, 1993. 16. Aged CX1W - born before September I, 1992 17. One HuncRd 11KJUsand ~ whic:h 11!'5 pll\duced a.u IOO,(XX) pouOOs of milk. 18. DryCow-IMeand~year~aftr:tAUa.-11; 1993irdbeforeSept. l, 1994. 19. Aged Dry Cow-born before Sept. I, 1993. 20. Best Three females.at least ooe animal owned liy exhiliiOr. 21. Dam and l>au!ll*r - two animals, dam and dauaJ!Ier-any age. 22 ProWce of Dam - oonsisls of two animals, male or fanale. 23. Hml-four females owned by exhiliiOr with Ill least two thai have freshened. 24. Get of SR -Three lmimlls - any age. 25. Junior Best of nRc l'cnllles - all owned and bred by exhibU DIVISION 302 - GUERNSEYS- S1me a - as 301 DIVISION 303 - MIIJaNG SH0R1H0RN - Same dallies as 301. DIVISION 304 - BROWN SWISS - Same daslllas 301. DIVISION 305 - AYRSHIRFS - Same c1a111es as 301. DIVISION 306- JERSEYS -Same clallles as 301. • . . ~. 2, :n 21, 22, 23, 24, 25....... f1nl $20.00 OASSES3,4,S, 6, 7,8,9, 10,11, 12, 13, 14, IS. 16, 17, 18, 19............... . 5:20.00 . _, ,,. • Seem! 15.00 ..< . '· IS.OO . !')...;..;.. ... " . Third 10.00 Fourth 10.00 7.00 • s:oo ... Crow's Family Restaurant HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 228 W. Main St. • •· -~~-pomeroy.--Oh. BEEF CATTLE Supainlendmls: Bob Calany OHI.QDili'ARThfENfOF-"GRlctllruRE R\IU'SCAN SUPERSEDEAI!IY~LU:S. YOU ~A COPY OF'JtiESE RUU:S 8-'i CONfA('IlNG tilE MlilQS COUNTY AGRJQJL,. ~SooE1YSECI~TM'"SOF}lCE.!I;, .. .. . . r ;_ :.: -,,., ti - ; . .; ;_ . · Entries and entry~ m~ be ...:eivcd by;4:00 p.m., Aujjust 8th. When entry fees aropaid by check tbe Fair Board shall hoivilhe riglit to wilhltOki payment of pn:miUIIlS Wllil the exhibitor's check is homed by tbe extmitor 's bank. If tbe check is not valid, enby fee will be CtJfflidered unpaid and all pn:miums will be declared forfeited to the Fair lloatd. . AU cattle.ownc4. jn Meigs County entered free upon the purchase of membership or season tickd. All • outsidlll'r!eigsJ:Ounty will be ~ S1.00 per head after tbe purchase of exhibitor tickd. ExhibilotS,are ~ 10 furnish oertificates to tbe superintendent in cha!ge. Arrival time forAJen Oass Beef Cattle will be 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Sunday, August 161h. Olltle ·. Will'bt releiiiCil oo ~oesday, August 19th. All Open Oass Beef Cattle must be out of tbe bam by 12:00 • • Nooo ~y to allow sttll space for~ Dairy Cattle. Opt::N aASS BEEF JUDGING ON ltJESDAY AT 1:00 P.M. R>UOWED BY JUNIOR FAIR BEEF BREEDING JUDGING. mE BI'LOW DAlES Wlll.APPLYlO GASSES R>R BEEF BREEDS: Spring Calf Born on or after March I, 1998 JWlior Calf Born January-February 1998 Wonter Calf Born OctdJer-l::llnmber 1997 Senior Calf Born August-5epternber 1997 Summer Yearling Born May-July 1997 SpringYearling ~~-Apri11997 JWlior Yearling Born January-February 1997 ( Senior Yearling Heifer Born August-Dcttmber 1996 Senior Yearling BuD BomAugust-D=mber 1996 Two Year Old Bull 11om January-July 1996 Cow-Calf Oass Calf must nurse in tbe smw ring Get of Sire Three animals from !he same sire (3 animals any age bulls or heifers, no steel1i) . aASS f'gg I. Spring Heifer Calf ~-··' BEEFCATJU: ClASSES Second S<ll.OO <ll.OO <ll.OO <ll.OO <ll.OO <ll.OO <ll.OO <ll.OO ~-- Third 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 RIBBON 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 RIBOON 15.00 15.00 2 Junior Heifer Calf 3. Wonter Heifer Calf 4. Senior Heifer Calf 5. Summer Yearling Heifer 6. Spring Yearling Heifer 7. Junior Yearling Heifer 7a. Senior Yearling Heifer 8. Grand and Reserve Cllarnpion BuU <ll.OO 9. Spring BuU Calf <ll.OO 10. Junior BuU Calf <ll.OO II . Wonll:r BuU Calf <ll.OO 12 Senior BuU Calf <ll.OO 13. Summer Yearling BuU <ll.OO 14. Spring Yearling BuU <l!.OO 15. Junior Yearling BuU <l!.OO 16. Senior Yearling BuU . <ll.OO 17. 1Wo Year Old BuU 18. Grand and Reserve Cllarnpion BuU 19. Cow-CalfOass I <ll.OO a!. Get of Sire <ll.OO 21.1Wo year old Heifer · Born May I, 1995-Aug. 31, 1995 22 Cow aass - Born Prior to May 1. 1995 DMSION 401-ANGUS DIVISION 402 • CliAROlAJS DMSION«D-HEUXORD DMSION 404- UMOUSIN DMSION 405 - MURRAY GREY DMSION 406 - SANTAGERI'RlpiS DMSION 407 , SliORil!ORN DIVISION <0! - SIMMENfAL ·DIVISION 409- ANY BREED NO!' usm> ABOVE OR BELOW DMSION 410- NON-REGIS'rnRED BEEF FEMALES, Classes 1 thru 7a and 19. ~animals may no1 be enmd in this division DIVISION 411- MAINEANJOU DIVISioN 412 - LONGHORNS DMSION 413 - OIINNlA Fourth 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 10.00 10.00 7.00 7.00 • �......... ~ -~------...-- ...,...._ ......... .. ... ,. , t ' -.. ' . ' .4 PAGE FORTY PAGE FORTY-ONE RIDENOUR TV & APPUANCE GAS SERVICE Don Tate Motors Inc. l!l~~HIJ aGee TV & APPUANCE SALES & SERVICE LP GAS. HEATING & COOUNG COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACE VENTED & UNVENTED HEATER -LIIMIIT. NIIIROY, 01110 EMPIRE FIREPLACES- FREE STANDING ATLANTA FIREPLACES. FREE STANDING NAPOLEON GAS GRILLS 10 year limited warranty 15 year limited warranty ·1 West Main~St Chester, Ohio NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP 1-800-837-1 094 JAMES L. RIDENOUR 740-985-3307 FAX 992-6614 .. SEE VA' AT THE FAIR Following years of tradition, our staff will agal!l ~e at the Meigs County Fair and we mv1te you to stop by and say "hello". Keep In mind that our facility and our staff are always close by In Meigs County to help you with any health care problems. Enjoy the Meigs County Fair~ We look forward to seeing you there enjoying all of the activities in good health. Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy • 992-2104 *A member of the Holzer Health Care Family. \Jd >;'· .· • . 992-5021 RITE ==-Aid. To 6ud a JUte Aid ~Wa-/f41<Hw,Wy~ Need apiiSQiptiun filed WJ8Y friJm home? lf,W.. outof1101111n llld ........., cbl't Wilily. Rile Aid Clll. WlhMIIIOII":'i!i: katlallllld1hl(illl ...... Sowhlllw,W..ICIIIS1101111notoutoftowl\ ~ PI&Jfl*itllalldll. .•cta. . . . . . . . .Ald. lhlt nnJaUCIIIgltVUmeclij!llclit . . .11tn's ..... Ald.. 'ltlu Clll Mil otdlr rwflllsat h www.RIIIAid.cxl •••tet -..--- DEPAKfMENTV Poultry will nor be fed nor car<d for by the Board nor will the Board be responsible for any loses wfaa1» SHEEP Bonnie Soot! and fun Watson OHIO DEPAKIMENT OF AaRIClJLTIJRE RULES CAN SUPERSEDE ANY LOCAL RULES. A COPY OF 1HESE RULES CAN BE OB'D\INED BY CONfACilNG rnE SECREI'ARYIS OFFlCE Entries Close at 4:00p.m., AURUS18 ~ entty_ f= are PB;idby check,_ the Fair Boanl shall ha'!'e the right to withhold payment of premnuns until the exlu'bitor's check IS honored by the exlubttor's bank. If check is not valid, entty ti:e will be considered Ul1ll8id and all premiwns will be declared forfeited to the Fair Board. AlLSHEEPTOBEOi'IGROUNDS BElWEEN 1-3 p.m. Sundav,August 16,1998 ENm.Y FEES: All exhibitois must ~ Membership or SCason TICkets. Out of County Sheep shall pay an entty ti:e of $1.00 per head. JlJDG!NG TO BE DONE MONDAY, following Jr. Sheep Show. See General Rules for furlhrx instructions. All sheep must have registration pape!S All sheep to be on grounds between ~~~- on Sunday. Must be removed, Satunlay IIIOIIIing 9 a.m. Buddy Elwin, Superintendent · DIVISION 501-SHEEP:HAMPSHIRE CLASS I. Ram, 2 years and over 2 Ram, I year and under 3. Ram, Lamb 4. Ewe, 2 years and older 5. Ewe, 1 year and under 2 6.Ewe,l.Nnb 7. Flock, 1 ram any age, · 1 ewe 2 years or over, ewe 1 year and under 2 rust ScaJnd Third Fourth $10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 ' 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 10.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 Pomeroy, 0 45769 740-99.2·2586 Pharmacy 740-992-9924 AU exhibits shaD be the property of the exhibilols 30 days beliJie dale of Fair. AU birtb mUSI be free from oonragious diseases and parasites. No single entries, all pens. Exhibit to consist of a I""' of l\110, meaning one pullet and one cod<erel or one ben and ana: oock. Each breed 10 be judged separalely. Breed. Vdriely. whether large Fowl or Ban!am, and Oass mUSI be on entry blank. Open lo \\brld Competition. Poultry mUSibeongroundsbelween 3- 4:00P.M., SWlday.Augustl6, 1998. Can be n:movedatll'<Xlnoon Saturday. Augusl22 Jwaior Fair Poultry Projecls cannot compel< in Senior Fair Open Oass Poultry. See General Rules for further iffilructions. lARGE FOWL DIVISIONS DMSION 601-POUL'ffiY· American -Dominique. Jer5ty Giani, Plymouth Rock, RJaode island Red, Wyandolle ClASS I. Pen of one Pullel and One Cockerel 2 Pen of one Hen and one Cock FUSI $3.00 $3.00 Second Third 200 200 1.00 1.00 The following breeds under same classes as 601 : DMSION 602-Asiatic-Brahma. Cochin.l..anj¢aan DMSION 603- Medilemmean-Anoona, Asdalusian, Leghorn, Minorca DMSION 604- English-{'omish,AUSllalorp, Dorldng, (.)rpif1!lm, Somex DMSION 60S- O!nlinenlal- Polish, Hambwg, Salmon Faverolle, Houdan DIVISION 606- An other standard Bn:ed-Samalla, Araucana, Frizzle, Naked Nedc, Old English Game. BAND\M DIVISIONS (The same classes as above) DMSION 502-MERINO-Samc subc!aws as 501. DIVISION 5()3.{X)RRE0Al£.Same subclasses as 501. DMSION 504-00RSET-SamC snbc! s as 501. DMSION 505-SOUlHDOWN-Same subclasses as 501. DMSION 506-HAMPSHIRE-S suM s as 501. DMSION 507.QIEVIOf-Same S!"' s as 50!. DMSION.~-Same S!.bc!as<es as 501. DMSION S()I).&UfR)lJ(-Same Sl""" 5 ~5 as 501. DMSION 51~TARGEE-Same subc! :5 as 501. DMSION 511-ANYO'IHER RECDGNIZED BREED-Same subclasses as 501. • Grand Olampion Ram ROSEnE • Reserve~ Ram ROSEnE • Grand Olampion Ewe ROSEnE • Reserve Olampion Ewe ROSEnE • NOlE: Requires no entty. Automalically entered. DMSION 607- Modem Gamt>- B. B. Red, Birchen, Brown Red, Any Other Variety DMSION fa!.Oid English Game-B.B. Red, Silver Duckwing. Black, While, Red Pyle, Any Other \lariely DMSION tm- Single Cooab Oean Leg-Japanese, Leghorn. New Hampshire, Plymouth Rock, RJaode island Red DIVISION 610. Rose Cooab Clean Leg-Silver Spqled Hambwg, Leghorn. Bdgjan D' Anver, Black Ra!ealrnb, Sebrigh~ Wyandotte DMSION 611-Fealber l.eg-8rahma, Cochin. J..ansWn, Mille Faeur D'Ua:lc, Porcdain D'Ua:le, silkics DMSION 612-Any other comb clean leg---Olmish, PoiWi DIVISION 613- Guineas-AU Varieties DIVISION 614-1\ukeys-AU breeds DIVISION 615-Geesc---AU Breeds DMSION 616-I>uck.r-AU Breeds DMSION 617-Ban!am I>uck.r-AU llR>eds. DEPARTMENT VII FARM CROPS· HORTICULTURE GUYS & GALS SHEEP LEAD CLASS REGISTRATION FORM NAME: ADDRESS: Hal Kneen. Superintenden~ and Debbie Spencer, loam Calaway Enlries close at4:00 p.m. AugustS, 1998 Only I entry per person per class. ExlubiiOIS mUSI purchase Membeaship or Season llckel AU exhilits shaD be comedy named and labeled AU exhibils mUSI be in place by 1200 noon Monday, Aug. I 7. J~ will be at 1:30 p.m. AU cxhibiiS mUSI remain in Wi1il I p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23. A plate shaD consist of lhnle wOII8JOW!i specimens. AU produce mUSI be 8J0W1i by the exhi>i1Dr. No premiwns jllid on articles OOIIisled. In clas1il:s where 110 oompelililn exis1s or if il is the opinion of the Judge, be may award a sean! or non-premium. In judging of produce. qualily and 52 for corn:ct use will be the guide instead of 1a1gest si2Je. Each variety lo be judged separately. Judging· proper marurily, good quality, 110 oil or wax, nwnber of iten-6 oomld, com wilh:lut husk. Other vegetables shown wilhdul SiemS 6r lops (such as beets or carroes~ See General Rules for furlher1inslructions Jllal" PARENTS NAME: AGE: s GUYS AND GAUi SHEEP LEAD ClASS Rules: Ajjes kl Mill Olnaanl WC8IS an oudillhll all1lains a pc:rocnll&iC IX wool or is enlirdy made from wool fubric and lead the Junior Fair or Open Oass exhilittn a~ sheep or markl:llamb. Umbs may be borrowed from Judp will base their sdeaion on the liliJowin&: Co6lumc or oudil wcm • SO points ~We and~- 2S points Codrol and l'lea:illalioia d the lllimal - 2S points l'liticij&IIS are askrd kl brirw willa them a wrillaen dtsaipiou IX the oulfitthey are wearing and include ~about thr:msdvt'S and their ldivilies. ......._..................................,••.•.•.......•••......•.•.......... Spouued by the Meip Oualy JIDr Fair llolrd l..ivesmd< OJmmillce. Few r..tber iiDiliiDAa CXlliiiCt . Mendy a.-- (740) 667-6513. Olllls $1.00. De8cline: AICUII19, 19981112:00 Noon Mail Entries 10: Mendy a.- 49669 Kdler.&r.:et P.O. Box 241 ~ Plaim, OH 45783 Noonellilbsltllliet .300 E. Main St. ever. DEPARTMENT VI POULTRY ' BeeP. ¥i*'Miett- Ik DouPs tu.,1bm Dnlle, and Robert Lewis. s-;. t.b..,.,..'lldd. ExiMn 1111111 JUd-.s-.tor 1udJiW will be tblc 1ro p.m.. Mondly,AICUII17. Enlrir.l c1oc • •ro p.m.~ a. _ 1bc llandlrd ofjai •h" • reYiled by theA!nllbD J.!llUllay A•• illi•a shill be the pcle iajuda. . and plaw IIWIIdL 1udJiW DB be by aiCUJ41W,_.ir:Aaa buill! UDWiillhy 4"'Ciniljii shill be pen a pi& 1bele shill be Ill aey tee c:t.Fl IV~ 1)plloid . . . -llrillllu*e PhQ40) 9'12-'l!m. n- is no.fecchqld b Pollonm ~ ~ Whaa 1-i .. Cllilllllle iudF lhlll ~ suda liWIIIk •the ec(441Utllll)' men,.., ...-dly alai* kl Ma IIIII pllcr, wll be~ --.11 if Ill OCtJijldiliaL a-.......,- - o r - u l..... You!Wbillllmmataaqlllle with old and vice- elllllfJI ia •··~····of lined!. Old bWI,IIMdted pi'C\'iM ~ JOUI4I billllliMdted ,_of Fair. a..y I fS* ' ollci!IIIJD' 7 '111i*:ilbia&~ 'Ibe.NiipOualy M BoMilllliMd IIIII ..,.., Wee IUdlerofaftl .,lheCijdyoflhe poultry 1Juldq buiiiDtkliU C:ilaled2S-- (ICir cadil*. . - II)..... DMSION 701-GRAIN CLASS I. Six Ears of Yellow Com 2 Six Ears of While Com 3. Six Ears While Sweet Com 4. Six Ears Yellow Swee! Com 5. Six Ears Bi<olor Sweet Com 6. Six Ears While Pllpcom 7. Six Ears YeJlow Pllpcom .8. Six Ears Red Pllpcom 9, Six Ears Other Color Popcorn • 10. Six Ears Indian Com I I. Pede Wheal 12 Pede Bucl<wheal 13. Pede WUIIOr Oils 14. Pede Sprirw Oils 15. Pede Barley 16. PedtSoybelm DIVISION iU2-I'UfA10fS 17. Cobblcls.... 18. 'llalcal Gold, l'lale 19. Kcmebecs, l'lale ~- Seneca o-ty, Pille 21. ldlbo lllllas, Pille 22. laSoda, l'lale 23. {Nime Vlriely~ Pille DIVISION m.swarr POrATOES :M. NIDcy Hall, l'lale 2S. Ylms, l'lale 26. Bemultll, l'lale 27. Gold Nugll.i'lale 28. {Nime Ylril:ly).l'lllc First 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 Second 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 1.00 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 .50 .50 .50 200 200 200 200 200 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ' 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 Third .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 ' �' PAGE FORTY-TIIREE • DIVISION 104-VOOEi:ABu;s • • 29. Often OoiUF »RedOolftF 31.fal'lln 32 CIUlilloMr 33.1llmabs, Red, Plale 34. 'IllnaiOes, Yellow, Plale 35. "lllrl-. WI*. Plale 36. "lllrl-. Par Red, Plale Jl.lllmabs, Par Yellow, Plale 38. 1llmabs, Omy. Plale 39."lllrl-. BK:dor 40. Often l'lld l'lie Boam, Plale 41. Ylnll.<q l'lie Boam, Plale 42. Yellow l'lld l'lie Boam, Plale 43. Greer! l'lld Bum Boam, Plale 44. Yellow l'lld Bum Boam, Plale 45. Lima Boam, Plale 46. While Oniom, Plale 47. Yellow Oniom, Plale 48. Red Onim, Plale 49.1'inlenkJs, Plale 50. Hot PqJpers. Plale 51. Sweet PqJpers. Plale 52. lleels, Plale 53. Carrols, Plale 54. 1\unip!, Plale 55. Greer! OJ:umbers, Platt 56. While OJ:umbers, Pla!e 57. Pidde, Pla!e 58. Olaa, Plale 59. Field l'lanpcin 60. Pie Pump1cin 61. OJshaw 62. Zua:hini 63. Summer Squash 64. Pany Pan Squash 65. Banana Squash 66. Gooked Neclt Squash 67. Aoom Squash 68. Butternul Squash DMSION m4-GOURDS (f) Dipper Gourds (2) . 70. Ornamental Gourds, Plare 71. Penguin Gourds (2) DMSION 705-MEWNS n. 01arleston Gray 73.~ 74. GoldGem 75. (Name variety) 76. Cantaloupe. Hales 77. Cantaloupe. Perfectiou 78. (Name variety) 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 200 2.00 2,00 2.00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2.00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 !.00 1.00 1.00 t.oo 110 t.oo 1.00 t.oo uo t.oo !.00 t.oo t.oo .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 50 .50 .50 2.00 i.OO 2,00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 100 50 .50 .50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 DMSION 706-APPI.ES 79. Stayman Wmesap, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 Ill. Jonathan, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 81 . Rome Beauty, Plate 2.00 1.00 50 82. Red Delicious, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 83. Golden Delicious, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 84. Grimes Golden, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 85. Maiden Blush, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 86. (Name variety~ Plate 2.00 1.00 50 DMSION 707-0THER FRUITS 87. Prune Plwn. plate 2.00 1.00 50 88. Damson Plwn. plate 2.00 1.00 50 89. Green Gage Plwn. plate 2.00 1.00 50 90. Red Plwn. plate 2.00 .50 1.00 91. Grape, Concord. plale 2.00 1.00 50 92 Grapes. Niagara. plate 200 1.00 50 93. Keifer Pear, plate 2.00 1.00 50 94. Bartlett Pear, pla1e 2.00 1.00 50 95. Sugar Pear, plate 2.00 1.00 50 96. Peaches, Yellow, plale 2.00 1.00 50 97. Peaches, White, plate 2.00 1.00 . 50 98. Quince, plale 2.00 1.00 50 99. Apricot. plale 2.00 1.00 50 100. Blaclt Raspberry, Plate (name variety) 2.00 1.00 50 101. Red Raspbeny, Plate (name variety) 2.00 1.00 50 102. Blackbeny, Plate (name variety) 2.00 1.00 50 103. Bluebeny, Plale (name variety) 2.00 1.00 .50 DMSION711! Class I. BestDisplayofGardenProduce..... .$15 SIO S5 $250 (1101 over 24" square) 1101 more than 30 items, Ill least tO different varieties. Punch hole in paper plate and tie en1ry lag securely on all entries. DIVISION 'J09.1ARGEST SPEOMEN 01111 a.-l:.llpi'Oialo b.·l..arJest l'ulnpcin C.·I.Jip \\ilermelon d.-~ Apple e.-LIIpll "lllmt.-l /.· · t-LIIplllleet • • a.·LirJesl a.a.me. ·~=~-. '. 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 DEPAKI'MENT VII-A HAY SHOW Ed Holter, Superiateadeat; •ad Brat RoM Sp;o!otd jcim1y by The Fair Boerd and the Meip Soil & Dislricl. Emies ~ be ll\lde 81 s..:-y's 015tx on Augmt 7 and 8 belore 4:00p.m. ExhiJim llllBI pwtiiR ~or~ Tdoel All a11ii1s Dlllllt. in place by I :00 p.m. Monday,Augusl17. Exhilim llllBI brqj whole llate for ~ No round biles. Hay becancs the property of the Fair BoW and will 1101 be rtiUmed 10 ~ MiF wi1 Dire a slide IX illy from the middle of the bale for judgirw. There IDUII be llleati!O exhilils 10 maR a show. Hay nul be I!JOWII by the exhi>illlr. 'llqnes and rilbom will be fumisbed by swrn. o_-rvamn DIVISION 7ll: Fusl $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 · <lASS . 1. 75% or More Alfalfa l All Gr.l!lles 3. 49% or Less Legumes .50 .50 50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 Sealnd 15.00 15.00 15.00 TNrd 10.00 10.00 10.00 DEPARTMENT VIII Flowers and Plants Superintendent: 1oom Calaway ~ ·l'aulft ~Janet Bolin, 01Clcie llralm County Contact Olainnan: Olek:ie Bnmon Gl'NERAL RUU:S ·FAIR FLOWER SHOWS I. All classes of the show are cpen 10 all residenls of Me.-,., OlUI1Iy and 10 all nG!lJers IX a Meip County Garden Oub. ParticipBnts do 1101 have .to be a member IX a prden club 10 enter. Enby flle roquired is the purdlase IX a season ticl<el from the Meigi OlUI1Iy Fair Board.. 2. Jwlior da'!iSes are open Ill anyone under 19 years IX • · (Season Pass Required) 3. Exhibitors must prepare their enlries in their own handwriting. These must be in the hands of the fdicsecretary no laterthan4:00 PM Satwday,AugusiS. Enlriesmaybe made by mail. NOI!:Iephoneenlries aocepred. 4. Show Ill will be staged on Monday, August 17, 1998. Enlries for exhibil and judging must be in place before 12:00 Noon and left in place for viewing wtlil the seoond show is staged Exception: potted plants are to be left in place wtlil the close of the fair and picked up on Sunday, August 23, between I and 3 PM 5. Show 112 will be staged on Thursday, August 20, 1998 8112 :00 noon. Same rules as shOw Ill with exlubits left in place WJtil the end of the Fair. 6. Enlries arriving late will not be judged. and marked for exhibit only. Enlries removed before the Slat· ed lime will forfeit any prerniwn due the exlubitor. 7. The fair board nor the show committee cartno1 aa%pl the responsibility for lail or damaged items; therefore, the use of valuable articles must be disoournged. Any treasured article ~ 10 the exiOOitor may be removed after the judging and replaced by another suitable article so that the effccliveness of the exlubit will1101 be diminished. This stould be done only in exceptional cin:umstances and always with the knowledge of the staging committee. Exhibitors arc encouraged to write their name in inconspicuous place on items used in an enlry. 8. Exhibitors must write their name, address and club name, if any, on the bad< of the enlry tag fur• nished. All plant materials used in the exhibit are to be listed on a 3 x 5 card furnished by show committee. 9. Honiculture specimens are to be labeled with the genus, species and variety name on the back of enlry tag. (Example: Rose, Hybrid Tea, Double Delight~ Containers for exhibits will be furnished by com· minee unless the specimen is quite large. 10. Only one artistic ammgement may be placed in each cia.& by an exhibitor. In the Horticulture section the exlubitor may enter up to six specimen with each 10 be a different variety or type. II . No artificial plant materials allowed in any class. Bases and accessories are allowed in all artistic classes. All arrangements must contain some plant material with IX fresh plant material ~ Fresh plant material must not be artificiallv colored. Dried malerials may be artificially colored ot treated if the class requires . 12 Amlngements are 1101to be made or adjusted on the show tables. 13. The sixJwroom is to be cleared by 12:00 Noon. Show committee C'CSer'ltS the right 10 move andJor regroup exiOOits as deemed neassary Ill inaease the effec::lillenes of the show. Exhi>itor shooJd llways check their entries 1D malct SW'C exlubit placement is correct before judging. 14. Judging is by the Standard System ~to the Ohio Associalion of Garden 000. HarxiJook and will be done by an aa:reditec! Judge from outside Meigs County~ ati:OO p.m. on both show use da • ys. 15. Education a~ are 1101 for competition and are assigned 10 specified~ as display entries. Any e><pen<;e for these classes are to be paid by the Me~ County Garden Oub ~lion as are all other 51.1&· ing expenses. · _,_than 48 '-'- Artistic ' 6. Artistic designs are to be no wider than 28 inches and no """' ""'""' . . ~may win no more than one of the ~ Best IX Show • Reserve Best of Show • Creativity.. {MCJ31 County GardenOub MernbersAgleeq>er~~ 81 each show SENIOR BEST OF SHOW SENIOR RESERVE BEST OF SHOW SENIOR HORtlan:ruRE SWEEPSTAKES (~ 10 poinls) CREA11VrrY AWARD JUNIOR BEST OF SHoW JUNIOR RESERVIi ,BEST OF SI;IOW JUNIOR HORl1aJlniRE SWEEPSTAKES JUNIOR HONORABLE MEN110N $3.00 $200 . $3.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 $2.00 St.OO ·' .I ·' ' ·' ,\ •I ~ _. ,\ -1 • ' _. .,,. II •' -' ' •' ·' •' •' ' ' · , ·, • '•• • . •aisS 78 ~ Ra;e, FIOiiiUnda: oihOf •• • AU. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Fl.OWER SHOWS Theme: "0100 MoroR COAOI TOURS nlOM MEIGS COUNIY" SHOW 11· MONDAY,AUGVSf 17,1998 PAGE FORTY-TWO - '' Oass 79 . Rose, grandillora • while Oass Ill " Rose, Grandiflora . red Oass 81 . Rose, Grandiflora . pink Oass 81- Rose, Grandiflora · yellow/orange Oass 83 . Rose, Grandiflora . ocher Oass 84 · Rose, miniature · single bloom, any color Oass 85 · Rose. miniature · spray, any color Oass 86 • Gladiolus. la!ge · green. cream Oass 87 • Gladiolus, large · buff, orange, salmon. yellow aass·ss. Gladiolus. large -- pink. rose, rod. dark red Gass 89 • Gladiolus. l;uge · purple, violet Oass ~ • Gladiolus. large multi color Oass 91 . Dahlia, Decorative any color Oass 92 · Dahlia, cactus · any color aass 93 . Dahlia, ball . any color Oass 94 · Dahlia, pomp:lm · any color Class 95 . Zirulia, dahlia flowered · any color Oass 96 · Zirulia, cactus flowered · any color Oass 97 • Zirulia, Small Collection of three of same color and v-..riety Oass 98- Marigold. l;uge Oowered • yellow Oass 99- Marigold, large flowered · or.mge Oass 100 ·Celosia, Crested, any color Oass 101 ·Sunflower, large • 8" and over Oass 102 • Sunflower, small • Wlder 8" Oass 103 · Hosti, any variety ·one cut stem (]ass 104. Caladiwn. any variety· one cut stem · Oass 105. Echinacea purpurea "Magnus" 1998 perennial plant of the year 0ass I!Xi. Collection of three perennials one bloom or spike different varieties O"dSS 107. Collection of three or more squash, each different varieties Oass 108 · AMual herb any named v-.uiety one stem DIVISION8U-JUNIORHOKncuunmffi Oass 109 · Zirulia, large ·one bloom. any color (]ass 110. Marigold, large . one blooo~ any color Oass 111 · Sunflower, Wlder 8" Oass 114 • Roodside Material · one stem DMSION 801-ADUL:r AK11SI1C DESIGN Oass I • Dm;dcn, l..onpJergtr Basket Tow-Design in a baslcet Oass 2 • Slmtwheeler Feslival · Featuring Driftwood Oass 3 · Franklin Park oomervato~y-Featuring Foliage Oass 4 • Cincinnati Reds Game • Including red and white Oass 5 . ncumseh, Outdoor Drama • Showing Native American lnlluence Oass 6 · Outlet Mall Shopping · Angular Design (Special Oass) Oass 7 • Hocking Hills, AuiUJrul Beauty • Warm Colors DIVISION 80Z ·INVI1J\110NALCIASS Oass 8". \\llhkeena Nature Preserve • Exhibition hmcheon table picture (26 inches wide, 48 inches la1J and 18 inches deep. with no·~ on the edge of the table. DIVISION 800 · JUNIORS Oass 9 • Soapbox Derby at Akron • Showing Motion Oass 10 ·Sea \\bdd 81 Aurora· w..ter Showing DIVISION 804 -EDUCATIONAL {Noo-Olmpetirive) Oass II • Gourd Exhi>it Fresh, dried, crafted with a poster and handouts Oass 12. Master Gardener Oass Display DIVISION~·HORn~ 0111& 13 . Rose, hybrid tea, white Oass 14 . Rose, hybrid tea . red Oass 15 • Rose, hybrid tea • pink Oass 16• Rose, hybrid tea · yellow/or.mge Oass 17 . Rose, hybrid tea • ocher color Oass 18. Rose, floribunda · while Oass 19 • Rose. flonbunda • red Oass 20 • Rose, flonbunda • pink Oass 21 • Rose, flonbunda-ycllow/or.mge Oass 22 • Rose, floribunda-any other color Oass 23 . Rose, grandillora • white . Oass 24 • Rose, grandiflora • red Oass 25 . Rose, grandillora • pink Oass 26 . Rose, grandillora • yellow/orange Oass 27. Rose, grandillora ·any ocher color Oass 28 • Rose miniature, single bloom, any color Oass 29 • Rose, miniature, spray, any color Oass 30 ·Gladiolus, la!ge ·green. cream Oass 31· Gladiolus, la!ge • buff, orange, salmon, yellow Oass 32 ·Gladiolus, la!ge ·pink, rose, led, dark red Oass 33 • Gladiolus, la!ge • purple. violet Oass 34 · Gladiolus, lalge. multi-allor Oass 35 . Dahlia, decorative, any color Oass 36. Dahlia, Caaus, any color Oass 37 • Dahlia, ball, any color Oass 38 • Dohlia pompon. any color Oass-39 • Zinnia, Dohlia ~lowered • any color Oass 40 • Zinnia, cactus flowered, any color Oass 41 • Zinnia, small flowered, CXJilccOOn of three (same color and variety) Oass 42 • MaritJlld, la!ge ~lowered • yellow Oass 43 • MaritJlld, la!ge flowered, orange Oass 44 . Celosia, Q-.1, any color Oass 45 • Sunflower,lalge. over ei8ht inches Oass 46 • Sunflower, small, WKler eighl inches Oass 47 · Hosla, any variety, one CUI stem Oass 48. Caladium, any variety, one CUI stem Oass 49 • &:IUnac:u purpurea "~" !998 perennial plart of the year Oass 50 • Colleaion IX three percmials one bloom or spike di1rerent varieties Oass 51 • Colledion of three or rrore squash, each dilferenl varieties Oass 52 · Anooal herb any named variety one srem DIVISION 1106 (TO REMAIN AIL WEEK) Oass 54 • ~ B&'lkets of g<l8l1iwm any color "Year of the Geraniwn" Oass 55· Other potted Planes (lb be judged in one tWs) DIVISION 1117 ·JUNIOR IIORllCVUlJRE Oass 56- Zinnia, la!ge • one bloom, any color Oass 57 • MaritJlld, la!ge • one bloom, any color Oass 58 • Surdlower, under 8'' one bloom 01111 59 • Roadside malerial • one Slem DEPARTMENT IX , Domestic Arts S..pei bllaodtni-Ouistina Kardler Olalrpenom: Merrlee Br,ant DOMES'OCARTS RUW I. !NffiY FFE: Season or Membership liclcet. 2. All enlries must be made by 4:00p.m. Saturday. AugustS. at the secretary's office. 3. Enlries on the se<Rtary 's book cartno1 be changed unless the fault of the secretary. 4. No rrore than one (I) enlry in the same c1a.s by same person. 5. An work must be by the exiOOitor. 6. An article enlered in the wrong cia.& will not be judged. 7. Articles can only be entered in miscellaneous if appropriate cia.& is 11011isted 8. New work and new ideas will be given JAefttera. Oeanlincss will be cousidered in~ preo miwns. 9. Articles winning rilJixJm within the past 2 years will be excluded. 10. Anything removed before Sunday, August 23 will forli:it premiwn. II. Articles may be brought to die domeslic ans display in the Senior Fair ~ between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Saturday, August 15th With en1ry Ia&' seauely faSiened. 12. Judging will begin at!2:30 p.m. Saturday, August 15. 13. ExhibiklrS are responsible for~ their work between I and 3 p.m. Sunday, August 23. Nothing may be removed before this lime. 14. See Genetal Rules for further inslructions. . 15. Committee is 1101 respoo ISille for damage or loses. 16. No Best of Show Awarded to Professionals 17.Docision of Judge will be linil. JUDGING IS AS FOU.OWS: Appearan:e-10 pen:ent Style-tO pen:ent 'Mxlananship-50 perttnl Materials-30 percenl Best of Oass pmniurns will be awarded as follows: ROSETIE Plus $3.00: SHOWn-11fURSDAY,AUGUSflO, 1998 DIVISION lUI We Support Our Meigs County Fair 0111& 60 • Columbus park of Roa:s • Desip 10 include roses (]a 61 • Kqwood Caller II Manslidd - Ma.s 0.. 62 • AmishCcunlry, Holmes OlUI1Iy • D 'gncrs OXlilz 0.. 63 ·Olio Slale Uniwrsily Sporls ·llqli(t Ill)' spoil IX )'IU OXlilz 0.. 64 • MT Gilead Gourd Show· illllllptt* pW8 IS J*1 IX desip 0.. M ·Ohio's Zoos ·'Niullr desip (Special 0..) OIS8 66 ·lflldirw Menoillll Marien • fellurq led, while and blue REDUCE •.• REUSE ••• RECYCLE Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Union Ave. & Rt. 7 DIVtgQN.., ·INDIVIOOAL 0111167 • Ohio ViiiiF II Ohio Hisbbl Society · SliiJ life DIVISION 110 • JtlNIOR a- 6IIA "-lsllnd ·lndudill brillllt aJiors Ous 688 C.O.S.I. Ccnler of Sclcnce and lndllltry· J>esianer's Ololce DIYBON Ill· HORI1CUli1lltE . PLUMBING & HEATING , . Nofth leoond 0.74·Rale, ........... 0.75-Rale,f\ I h . . . 2 · • ··~ Ph. 992-6360 HUDNALL a- (8' Rale, b)1xid lea. wlile 0..10 . Rale, b)1xid lea. ftld a.. 71 • Rale, b)1xid lea. 1M a.. 72. Rale, b)tridlea.,..... a.. 73 . . . . b)1xid lea. aDr O.'M·Rale.Rar' Pomeroy Ph:(74Gt••• ............ II dill p rw;_ Ohio 41710 •I ~~~~~~~~~~~ . .~~~----------~--~~------~ .,. ,. ..,,.. ,, . .. . ... ... ., .. . ........ ...... IIL.IItll • &t.•••·····lf a.n-Rale.f\•1 u 4C• Il···· ·····'lil •liou• •• •••v"'i••<f•" "••l • • .,.""": 't • •tV 'l' lo'* 'O" 'of If• ' • ' '*'"~'•' • �- "\ •,· .. - . . .... . . . . ... ... . ....... . ...... .. .. .. ... . . . .... _ . ... . ...... .. ........... . ...... .... . 4 ••• • •• • ••• • ••• •• • • •• •• -- PAGE FORTY-FOUR aass 1 - Dress aa.s 2 - Sk:ep wear aa.s 3 - Play o..lit aa.s 4 - lnfanls Wear aa.s 5 - Boys Panls aa.s 6 - Shirt or BJru;e aa.s 7 -T Shirt am 57 - w 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.50 1.50 DMSION 902- ADUU amHING aa.s 8 - Suit or Dress and Jadtet aa.s 9 - Skirt, Split Skirt, Slad<s, 1\ouse" aa.s 10 - Jad<ct or Coot (lao;s 11 - Dress aa.s 12 - Sleep or Leisure Wear aa.s 13 -T Shirt aa.s 14 - Shorts (]ao;si5 - BJru;e 2 75 275 2.75 200 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 DMSION ~ - FASHION Aa:ESSORIES aa.s 20 - Collar aa.s 21- Hat aa.s 22 - Scarf DMSION 905 - CR()Q{IT aa.s 23 - Oudigan (Man's & v.oman) aa.s 24 - Sweattr (Olild's) aa.s 25 - Swoater Set (Baby) Secure all pieces together aa.s 26 - Crocheted Toy aa.s 27 - Shawl or Lap ROOe aa.s 28- Doily 14" or Under Do Not Mount Stiffen Only aa.s 29 - Doily over 14" Do Not Mount Stiffen Only aa.s 30 - Pur.ic or TOle (]ao;s 31 - !'Iii holder (I) aa.s 32 - Vesl aa.s 33- Any Oochoted It= noc Listed DMSION 906 - KNIT Qu; 34 - Knitted TTlittem. gloves. cap, hat aa.s 35 · Baby Sweater Set aa.s 36 -Adult Sweater DMSJON 907 - AFGHANS aa.s 37 - Crocheted Ripple aa.s 38 - Crocheted Granny Squan: aa.s 39 -Any \\uiation of Oocheted of Granny Squan: aa.s 40 - Cable Panel am 41 -Any Shell or Vdriation aa.s 42 - Afghan Stitch with Embroidery Class 43 - Crocheted Baby AJghan (]ao;s44 - KninedAfghan aa.s 45 - Mile a Minute (]ao;s 46 • N ghan -Any other noc listed 0&91 50 - Painted Class 51 . Machine Quilted 0&91 52 - Child's or Cnb aa.s 53 · Ouilt made using an old quilt top aa.s 54 - White or I oolor Oass 55 - PatdJwrrk aa.. 56 -Tied Comfort 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 250 200 2 00 200 2.00 2 00 200 1.50 1.25 200 1.50 1.50 2 00 250 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 200 3.00 3.00 3.00 DMSION '.1(»1. QUILTS (MU5t be finished) aa.s 47 - AppliquE . aa.s 48 - Floss Embroidery aa.s 49- em.. Stitch 1.75 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.25 200 200 200 1.75 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 DMSION 903 - GOlDEN NEEDLE AWARDS (Exlubito" Age ro or Over) aa.s 16 - Dress ' 2 00 aa.s 17 - Skirt, Slad<s, Short. 200 aa.s 18 - BJru;e or T Shirt 2 00 aa.s 19 - Sk:ep or Leisure Wear 2 00 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.00 2.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.00 1.75 1.25' 1.25 1.75 2 25 2.50 250 250 250 250 250 1.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 200 200 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 200 200 Oa9l 64 - Any other Rug 250 2.50 250 250 200 200 200 200 1.75 I. 75 1.75 1.75 DMSION 910 , NEEDLE CRAfT (Pictures MU5! have hangers) Oass 65- Coonted em.. Stitch 16" or Under Oass 66 - ColortJd Embroidery Oass 67 - Needlepoint Oass 68 · Crewel Oass 69, P..tinted (No canvas) 16" or Over Oass 70 - Coonted Cross Stitch Oass 71 - Colottd Embroidery Oass 72 - Needlepoint Oass 73 - Crewel Oa9l74 , Painted (No Omva<;) Clao;s 75 - Embroidered Pillow Ca.o;e (I) Oass 76 - Painted Pillow Case (I) Oass n -Cross Stitch cushion Oass 78 • Crocheted Cushion Oass 79 - Preprinted Cushion (Quilted) Oa" 80 - Crewel Cushion Oass 81 - Patchwork Cushion (Quilted) Oass 82 . Embroidered l'dble Ooth Oass 83 - Stuffed Animal (Under 12') Oa" 84 - Stuffed Animal (Over 12') Oass 85 - Pot holder (I other than listed) 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 2.00 2 00 200 200 200 1.75 1.75 200 200 200 200 200 200 2 00 200 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.75 I. 75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 . 1.5Q 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 DM SION 9JI - DOLLS Oass 86 - Ooth DoU Oass 87 - Don Mixed Material Oass 88 · Pon:elain Doll Oass 89 - Dressed Doll, Purdlased Body DIVISION 912- HOUDAY CRAFT Oass '!0 · Hand Made Ornaments (2) Class 91 . Tn:e Skirt Class n -Holiday WaiJ Deroration (Inside) Oass '13 - Holidlly Door Deror•tion (Outside) 1.00 1.50 200 200 2.00 2.00 200 200 1.00 200 2.00 2.00 200 Leo's Cruise -& tTrave{ ' ,,I i. ....... p e 0&91 102- SkiiVPds Oass 103 -Any Other 200 3.00 250 2 00 Oass lOS -AppliquE am 106 - No Sew AppliquE Oass 107 - Embellished Cardigan Oass 108 -Any Item Not Listed w ~.. .. .... - - - · ... .... 1.50 1.'!0 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 200 200 200 200 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 ,_Calaway- SupalnlaMiail ENTRY FEE: Season or MerOOmhip ticket. Emits ml15! be in pha by Saturday, AugU5t 15, 1200 Noon. Entries ml15! be 1egii1tted AugU5t 7 and 8 until 4 P.M., ollice of Fair Secmaiy. Oosed judgq at 200 p.m., Saturday, AugU5t 15. AMA1EUR PAI!ImNG RUU'.S 1. JUNIOR is any artisl iwler the age of 18 years. 2 ADULT is any artis1 over the "81' of 18 years. 3. Only one entry per artisl in each class. 4. Each pointing ml15! be the Ofi&inal wurk of the artist 5. Each painting must noc have been shown at the Fair before. 6. No bile or nwnber painting. 7. AU entries mus1 have entry tag attached to pairong. and ready to ~or will not be "'"'J**d 8. Any per.;OI'I ~over half their inoome from pointing cannot be judged. 9. The _iud8es decisions are final and definite. 10. Paintings are limited kll6x20 without frames. II. The Fair <XXIIIitittee is not responsi>le for loss or damajje. 12 Exhilits rei!XMdbefore I:OOp.m. Sunday,Augl15! 23 will forfekany rillton or premium. DIVISION 918 - CERAMIC Oass 111 - 2 PC. fired glaztes . am 112 - 1 PC non fired painlcd 0&91 113 - 1 PC. OOn fired Dry Brush Oass 114- Multipb:les(2or more any tmh) 1.50 1.50 I. 75 1.75 1.75 2.00 Oass 116 - Not Over 24" 1.50 1.75 1.25 1.50 RACINE BARBER SHOP Hours 8:30a.m.· 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m.· 12:00 p.m. Sat (740) 949-3510 Tom Woods- Owner 1.00 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.50 r------------------------------------. 1 I I I ENTRY BLANK 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.25 Make your entires on this blank, uct out and send to Debbie Watson, Secretary. 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio. I I I uhear 9//usions . Beauty & Tanning Salon Ownttr "fr.udy Mert~hall 293 South Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45780 • Cm9s . 1 FUUName ...................._.........................---Phonet ........................_ 250 250 1.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 200 200 2 00 -· DMSION 1001 -JUNIOR PAINI1NG Fnt Second Ct.ASS 1- 0ILPAI!ImNG A. Landscape 4.00 3.00 B. Animal Study 4.00 3.00 c. floral Study 4.00 3.00 D. l'il1ure from Life 4.00 3.00 Ct.ASS 2 -ACRYUC PAI!ImNG E.l..anl!icape 4.00 3.00 F. Animal Study 4.00 3.00 G. floral Study 4.00 3.00 H. Pidure from Life 4.00 3.00 Ct.ASS 3- WATfR COLOR I. l..andscape 4.00 3.00 J. Animal Study 4.00 3.00 K. floral Scudy 4.00 3.00 4.00 . L Pidure from Life 3.00 ClASS 4 - m1-iER MEDIA M. Pm:il, Pen and Ink, or Oaycn 4.00 3.00 DMSION 1002- ADULT PAINI1NG ·Amateur Ct.ASS 5 - OIL PAINI1NG N. l...andsatpe 4.00 3.00 0. Animal Study 4.00 3.00 P. floral Study 4.00 3.00 o. l'il1ure from Life 4.00 3.00 Ct.ASS 6 - ACRYUC PAI!ImNG R Landscdpe 4.00 3.00 s. Animal Scudy 4.00 3.00 T Fiord! Studv 4.00 3.00 u. l'il1ure rroin Life 4.00 3.00 Ct.ASS 7 - WATfR COLOR v. Landscdpe 4.00 3.00 w. Animal Study 4,00 3.00 X floral Study 4.00 3.00 Y. Piclure front Life 4.00 3.00 ClASS 8- m1-iER MEDIA l. Pm:il, Pen and Ink or Oaycn 4.00 3.00 DMSION 1003 -Adult ~ Expeiieuced I. Anyone wro has taught classes. exhilitrd and or !dd a paintilw. OASS9 - 0IL 4.00 3.00 Ct.ASS 10-ACRYUC 4.00 3.00 . ClASS 11 - WATfR COLOR 4.00 3.00 4.00 ClASS 12 • <JI1-iER Mfl>IAI 3.00 BEST Of SHOW. $5.00 RESERVE BEST OF SHOW; $3.00 DMSION 919- WOODWORKING am us -Under 12'' 200 1.75 1.25 200 2.00 1.75 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 DEPARTMENT X- AMATEUR PAINTING DMSJON 917- SCRAP ART am 109- Made from Leftovers am 110- An~ n01 listed in Sehedule I. 75 I. 75 2.50 :!.00 200 200 200 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 ).50 DMSJON 916 - SWEATSHIRTS. ETC- PUROIASED DECORAJED 0&91 104 - Painted . 200 1.25 1.25 1.25 I 1.25 . 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 --~=-------------~- Call~ I 2.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 I MAKE APPLICATION FOR ENTRY AS FOLLOWS: • Am Trak & Airline Tickets • Cruises· Car Rental • Hotel Reservation • Motorcoach Charters I . 200 1.50 1.50 1.50 200 200 200 Membenblp or Seasoil Ticket No........... DMSION 914- BEST DRESSED GOOSE. RABBIT OR BEAR (May be concre!A!, = .unic china, plaslic - large) Oass 9ll · Cluistmas Oass 99- Summer Fun Class ICO · m;'.celtaneous For All Your Travel Needs MGM "Drive Right" 2.50 1.50 250 1.50 2.00 DIVISION 913- <m-iER CRAfTS Oass 94 -Article by any new hand craft Ooss 95 - Handmade Jewelry Class 96 - Plastic Canvas (f!S'iUe Cover) Class 97 · Plastic Canvas (Any Other) 200 200 2 00 200 200 200 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 250 200 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 DMSION 915- SERGER SEWING am 101 -T Shirt (Mtlt) DMSION 909- RUGS 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 3.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 am 61 - Loomed Rug Oass 62 - Latch Hook am 63 - Braided 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 ' 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 Hanging {MU5! have Meam kl Display) Oa9l58- ~Apparel with~ OlL'I'i 59 - Quilt made by a ~ am 60 -Any other not Specified r----------------------------------------~~~~~· I00-7f5-J) 10 • PAGE FORTY-FIVE DIVISION 901.QIIU)REN'S a..arnJNG 740-992-4233 • •· Address ......................................................-County - - - - - City .....- - - - - - - - - - - S t a t e - - - - - Qty ClDeacrlptlon I j Division 1 Pe<ftcur . i1 'W:J 740--m~~ Sd~ch SuppU::~~:3, ~::::l ·~ ) .;~ "' ..-.'' -·' ·j ' I Chetter Cuttem Screen Printing 36477 New Hope Road P.O. Box 37 Chester, Ohio 45720 ~- 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. .............._. TENO~LIA I Houri: "-·Sat. 1H 1hun. '117 I i . ........ -- -· ......... "' ... . . . .... .....- ....... -.. .. .. ·-· 1.SO 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 I.SO 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 ~ (9t\'., ~ & POWELL . - -. 100 East Second Street Pomeroy,,Q_Ialo 45769 I .til a&rtea·that are req~~lred te ..., •II&U a des!p~ed time ~ plcll •P. t - ~- ·· ·.. . ... <?.4~1.?..?~=-~~-~~---·. -IJ____________________________________ ' t&'ln'iWifilifi~Ciiftlii"'af Cll'l tlrii¥11' wm~~"STRK:ft.Y1Mrbilct:o ..J · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a-•t• ... Nd • 1111• ...,.,. ~- - 1.50 Attorney At Law Ilk!...... I!. l U l l - --------···---·--··---··--------··-...-.J 1.SO 1.50 1.50 1.SO ELLA STOLUHGS Except by appointment f'loa•I•IJ By Dnlp (lo-•rly ._,. ...,..!11-1'11....) Rt. 2-2731 IA«I'~ Rd. «:eelvllle, 011 4623 748817-3781 ll1 W. ~ad Street Poaieroy, Oblo 45169 1.50 1.50 1.SO 1.SO 7*115-3500 . ~ ., ~ • Corporate: Art • N~edlc:worll • Prlllts • Anchor Marlltt • Krc:lnlk Bkr.din:; Filament • Unc:n fabt:lc In counts from 6 10 36 • Spc:c1al onlc:r CI'058-Stltch suppll~-·- 1.50 1.50 1.SO 1.SO I I· I' I 1 pearl COtlO!!.I Third & h M -~- ... ~ ... .. . • • • • • • -- ----- ------- �-r ··· ' ~ ... DEPARTMENT XU DEPARTMENTXI-AMATEURPHOTOGRAPHY DehllleSpmca;a.iopaJa.mean.y,&, ...... fNIRY FEE: Season or Membership Tdct Inpba:by 12'00~Saturday,Augusl15 ,OosedJ~ 1:00pm. Salurday,Augmt 15. Er1lra mUSI be ~ed on Aug. 7 & 8, 4:00p.m. Any=~ mUSI be mounred on a mat like~ (m OOIISirudion paper IIIOUidingt k> be used). The mounting mUSI not e>UZed 2 itt on any side of pholo. Phok>s must oome prqlllled to be tnq from a S-lxlok fa' display with a piece of Siring or fishing line aaacbcd to bock. cd Any pholo not ~~~<ding lhe above rcquimncnts will nol be aocqllal fa' judging but may be exhi>ii- a& I I· I .. Ashland Service Center Class 2- AnimaLo; and'or Binls 200 · 100 Class 3- Adult Portraits 200 I 00 . ' Class 4 - Chldren PortraiiS 200 . ,·00 Class S- Nature 0ose 1¥ . 200 . 1:00 Class 6 - Sports ard\Jr Sporting Evenas 200 · 1.00 · Class 7 - F1oweJs and'or Inseas . 200 1.00 DMSION l102 -!Wargement any pholo iaJger t1w! 4x6 up to and incl~ 9x12 COLOR · (ONLY ONE ENTRY PER OASS) ' Class I - Landscape and Sea<cape 200 1.00 Class 2- AnimaLo; and'or Binls 200 1.00 Class 3 - Alillt Portraits ·1.00 ' ' . 200 Class 4 - Oilldren Portraits 200 too Class 5 - Nature Oose 1¥ 200 1.00 Class 6 ·Sports anMlr Sporting Events 200 1.00 Class 7 • F1oweJs andlor Inseas 200 1.00 DMSION l103- Sna¢lot S~ (4x6 or smaller).(COLOR) (ONLY ONE ENTRY PER UASS) Class I • Meiy,s County Fair, Thken during IW7 Meigs County Fair I.SO .75 BFSf OF SHOW: Will be Judged from first place entries in lhe aixM cla.w:s BFSTOFSHOW: $700 . RESERVE BFST OF SHOW $5:00 420 W. Main St. ·.· Pomeroy, OH ·· ; 2m z.oo. loo:''* · ., l , ·... ~ .1.1n, ·~· . '200 ' 200 A Full-Service Gas Station 24 Hr Towing Service 740-992-2136 740-667-3161 2.110, - 1~ . :wo · 200 .. .. ' .'100 ~-~ 200 ' . 200 . 2.80 1.00 ·~ . ·I$· 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 . Keith Searls - Owner 200 200 200 200 2.00 200 •JjO . r~- . ·~ 1.~ · I~ I~ ·~ ·~ I~ I .SO ·~ I~ I.SO ·' 1.50 I.SO 200 200 200 2.00 200 200 200 200 I~ !50 ·~ · I .SO I~ I .SO !.SO I.SO 200 200 '200 200 of: ,; • ' :·a·~ :!II lsi 200 200 200 200 . 1~ . 't•d i' 21l) . . 992-6643 740·667-3350 I 42945 I< i \ ; ... \I" • • ~... Coolville, Ohio i.oo ~1.50 . I .SO I .SO . 1.50 , ~ I~ I~ I .SO .·· ~ ·.· · I.SO ~~ .1~ 1:!0 ljO I~ I~ 1~ 1.50 I~ 1~ I~ BANK 1.00 1.00 ,,... 100 2.00 ..,. Featuring quality NAPA Parts and Quaker State Oils · 740-446-2265 lAX! ·~ · . 'l:jQ . ,-:~~ ~... - ' .,· ., ' Full Car, Truck And Van Repairs And Maintenance Skilled T(:lchnicians • Quick Lube To Towing • Air Conditioning • Tune-ups • Brake And Exhaust Work Gallipolis, OH 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 t.oo I~ . 2.00! Stop By Our -New Service Department Tuppers Plal·ns, OH l:Sl 1.00 : 2.08;.:'"' ' - .~ Motor Company LENDER 1.00 1.00 1.00 . I~. .... ·The Gl ·--- I~ I~ I~ 2,00 Z1l) Fo &Farmers Bank Savings Company 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ·~ . ·2.11!' :zat . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, OH •'•\. 2m ' ·~ ·~ ·~.... • ·~ ·~ ·-~ , ,_·~ 23 Cottage Drive, Middleport, OH 992-6643 Your Bank~~. I 2m Searls Garage & Heavy Truck Repa~r .· We Fill Any Doctor's Pre's criptions Mtmber F.D.I.C. ·_, . 200 200 200 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -................_.;.J •. . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Phone 992-2955 Ashland '\:.:;.. No frames. Not removed before I :00 p.m Swlday, Augmt 23. DMSION HOI - Snapshol Size (4x6 or SmaJJer)(COLOR)(ONLY ONE ENIRY'PER ~ Class I - Landscape and Seascape 200 · I 00 . I 992-1393 B~GandC~G ' 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 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 <t •· 0• . ;lt. . ~,t ~ . t, .is:/1-oilr:c. ,a.~~~- be mpllile Clll • ~ ' ~ . I~ 1~ I~ 1~ ·~ o. ' I ~·- ~. �·- ...... .... -·------ · -. ,.. DEPARTMENT XID-GRANGE EXIUBIT - ----··----------. . .. , . . ., s s 100 DIVISION IJOI· GRANGE EXHIBri' . PranUns: S7S.OO each. All ~ exbiliDt by a <Jnqje rms be proWred or made by n~anbeis of thai <lrltnf:. E1lhilils R ID be placed by 4;W p.m. on Salladay, AujplsiiS. Ell:il <Jnqje will be required to buy a Membaship 1lckd or s.a- Tldrd. · It is the !MJlOIC .of~ Fair Board to build beller Agriculture in Me9 eour.y and it can ~of .., beller *PIll thai dira:lion ~ the up building of the Grqes and thea- aaivitits. will be m Depirbr~a• to aid in mnova1 of exllilits from 1.nn ':00 pm. AugustSupaolbidtil 23, 19911. ·" ""'· . "-'-· _ _,, 0 · • · JOHNIUEBIL,~ . Educational exhibits will be c:IMsifiCCI IS science eihibilsoof lrtlllld cnfts exhibits. Science exhibits will be direc:lly related to topics in health, c:onserVIIion,arthteience, biology, botany, physiCS, or chemlslry. · · Arts llld aaft exhibits mipt consiSI of hai.cknn, involvia& WOOd work, melll work, leather aaft, weavins, lalhtin& ncedJework, .-intlnp, drlwins, lelterlnror cer1111ics. •. Each exhibit will be judged on its own merits. FirsaPiac:c BlueRibboo - PiusSI.SO . Second Place Red Ribbon • Plus S1.00 Thinl PIIICC Wliltc Ribbon • Plus $.SO Fourth Plac:c Ribbon • Plus 0.00 The following-rules llld regulalions shaH govern Ill exhibits. I. Entries close 114 p.m. August 9. · 2. Entries will be limited to pupils enrolled in Meigs County Schools in the 1995-96 s4hool year. • 3. All exhibits must be in piiiCCby 4:oq p.m. Saturday, AugustiO. · 4. Any exhibit withdrawn before 10 p.m. Sltunlly will forfeit any premium for which it is eligible. · . S. Not more than one·entry per person. · 6. Information on the entry form must include the age and grade and school of the indlvidull making the exhibit. ·· 7. Exhibits will be judged at a time to be announced by the s...,mnterident. . · 8. Exhibits must represent original work completed by the student in the immediate preceding year. 9. Any commercially prepared matcriai mull be incidenlll to the exhibit IS a whole; . I0. Exhibits will be judged upon the basis of ·· ~ •3 (l:..ly~ Trot • 3 Year Old Filly • River \ldley Colt Cin:uit (Ohio Fair Fund • Early Clo5irW) Trot - 2 Year Old • River \ldley Colt Circuit (Ohio Fair Fund • Early C1osiJW Pace • 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Grcuit (Ohio Fair Fund • Early CJosirW •.;;.&. ~t:~~nlande . ~ (,~ o ~Ail . \>0~ • ...l.~c ~\~ I . (1~~ -a.octJ .:~t- ~v Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m •• 9 p.m. ·na.nTax JEFF WA.RNER INSURANCE AGINCY $5I... 1·800·742·3868 Enjoy the Fair! New & Used . Buy - Sell - Trade Notary Service Available A-To-Z Variety Middleport, Ohio 45710 317 North Second Avenue Bunle Babin BAUM~UMBER Tru~ wayne 740-1192-4087 . 742-2087 COMPANY Value Qardware • TRU-TEST PAINTS • ~i /...J SUPPLY CO. ..... - ':!~- • ...• ·) -.. J'oro Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden Tractors C.C. A. Treated Deck and Patio Lumber ··Guns and Ammo HOT SPRING SPAS Phone 992-6611 Custom Built Roof'fl:1,tsses CHESTER, OHIO PHONE: 985-3301 555 Park Street Middleport, .Qhio . ·s·TORE HOURS NATIONWIDE INSURANCE FOR MORE JNroRMATION OR COPY OF RULES, CAll. 742-3020 . Office: 740·992·5479 . or niE BIG BEND FARM ANilQUE'S Q.UB WIU Nar BE HEW RESPONSIBLE FOR Aal· DENTS OR I.PST OR DAMAGED nEMS BROUGHT ABOlTf DYniE PAimClMJlON OF OR NEGUGENCE OF ANY ENIRANfOR DRIVER ATlltEY PUlL EACH PUllER SHAlL SIGN A RELEASE . ·& 113 W. 2nd St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • . . . be ...•dal.tl*Yolndli& Six $Z5 ..... ODe TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN 10 niOSE ENJERJNG mE GRANJ)SJlt,ND BER>RE mE I:ND OF TilE SEOOND RA<ll. A DRAWING WILL TAKE POLA<EAFI'ER mE 1HIRD RA<ll. lOroMI'EilliOR mE PRIZE MONEY, SPOCOOORS MUST BE OVER 14 YEAR OF AGEAND MUST BE PRESENTlO WIN. ONLYqNE~PER DAY PER~ VALLEY LUMBER-· '' Est. Purse $ J028 Added ' Est. Purse $ J028 Added MATCHING FUNDA&'IOaAiroN ., ,. Est. Purse sJ028 Added a..rs.--..as.lb'Enrlll·~ . . Spwi;L ColrlttJ... ..t Mdpea..ty~ Society Woods Rd. . Alfred, OH· ·· DEBBIE WATSON • Home 740-985-4372 • Fax .740-446-1889 . . . WEIGHT REQUIREMENfS ~ights will be permitted. They may 1101 extcm r<arward beyond rear lira. \\l:ights carm1 exlelid more than 24" beyond furth<rmcst point of IIUJr. Rear weights ClllliOI extml more than 12'' side to side beyond rear tires. Factory weights are 1101 r<quiitd ... but iUlY weiglu used must be secured in a safe and secun: fashion. Any weight dropped (while hooked to sled) will be cause for disqualificatio 12 ROGER Sl'l'l'ICER, Speed Supt. JFliiNINGS BEEGLE TIM BfARHS FAIR SECRETARY: Ddlbie Walm, 42455 \\bods Rd, <boMIIe, Ohio 45723 MOBil£ STARI1NG GAre BlACKSMITH . PHOTO FINISH MEMBER of the RIVER VAllEY aUOROJrr and the SOU1HERN 01:110 FAIR QROJIT No dogs llllowcd on grounds. · Income 'Thx by 985-3350 ~\o ~~ · .p . ~\~~ two (2) feet from front of baCtor. a>NDmONS USTA Rules to WJYa1i events. Entrance fee of $20.00 for bcch the FFA'Pacr: and Trot. Ohio Colt Stakes entrance fee is as advatised. Money division: 4S · 2S · 15 • 10 - S per cerl. Frvt to start The right is reserved to chanjje order of,JlRl8I1UD or to declare off any nee if wravoidable oondilions prevail. Elimination heats if dccessary. The Colt Stakes will be llKlCd in division'l under the rules of the River \ldley Colt OmriL 1Wo hell plan. Every hell a race. In Colt Scahs, 1101 over 7 hor.;es will be started per beat . All entries ltiiiSI be declared iri by 11:00 am. 2 days before 'the race. RIVER VAU.£Y an:rOROJIT MEMBERSHIP CARDS WIU.BE HONOREDATC.~TI' SPf1!D <X>MMITTEE . . - ·i - Support the Meigs County Fair CHESTER QUIK STOP II. TEOi INSPECilON PROCEDURES AD ~dills will be in!pcx:ted for stock faclory appearance. tmepower, RPM+ 10% clwrl, 0.. sizles, <lriMtar he~. and general safety of traaor. To see that all front weiglit 1101 be more than FRIDAY,AUGVSfll, 1M8 • SfAI01NG 11ME L-GO P.M. Pace • 3 Year Old Filly : River \ldley Colt Cin:uit fa Pwse $3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund • Early Clo5irW) Purse $11Xl.OO Pace • Ohilko Pace • Free for All Educational Value .......................................................... 25'* ~ TIIURSDAY,AUGUST20, 1M8· SfAI01NG11ME l:GO P.M. fa l'wse $3028 Added v- Old • River \Wiey Colt CirQlil (Ohio Fair Fund' &rly ~ Trot • 2 Year Old Filly • River Valley Colt ciiCIIit· Est. Purse S3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund • Early Clo5irW) Pace • 2 Year Old Fil1y • River \ldley Colt Cin:uit Est. Purse S J028Added (Ohio Fair Fund • Early Clo5irW) Trot • 3 Year Old • River \ldley Colt CiraJit Est. Purse S J028 ,o\ddcd (Ohio Fair Fund • Esrly Clo5irW) Trot - me For AD l'lirse SlmOO ~"::~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Spend A Day At 'he Fair Ollicials ~pull. TlliCior WHEEUE BARS will1101 be RqUired, but ~~e rcaJriUiielidal for all tractors. All Pullers must Slay within all marked bouOOaries during pull or will be di•qnalifi1'11 AD Traaor Open&n in pit area will beheld to minimum. Only PuiJers and their families will be allowed in pit area 9. WEIGH IN AND TEOf INSI'ECilON REOUIREMENfS ~181U in and tech urspoctioo• will be beld starting with t111. lint c1ass. o.a t h e - is weisJicd and impected, ~ will proa:ed ID ~ area and 1101 allowed 1D idum II> pit 1m1 llllli1 after the pull, and belsbe IS weighed out. If puller has to ,.tum to pit area with baCtor, be/sbe rms weigh in and IJl drough tech uiSp«ttiii again. Failure to weigh in ~ will disqualify the puller. AD tractm thai add weiclll and mer ~classes will only have to be ~ will be r<ady for spo1 tech ilrspoctiooL 10. PUUJNG PROCE>URES AD enban1S in each dliSS will pull in order of lott<ry <kawirc- the lint (1st) puller in eacir eli& will be ~ liesl.puller and has~ righl to aazp1 the pull or drop to 3rd position and pull again. The baciDr pull offi. cials will have the final J~ over all aspcc15 of the pull. DEPARTMENT XV~ SPEED ...-s.-; J • : ller&lt. (_..s Krieitlc alitnat i1oae . Green 20 • ., DEPARTMENT XIV· PUBUC SCHOOLS 20 15 10 2S ~ ___ '· Rejo·i·c i,n g .Life Christian School Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m~ - 5:00 p.m. S~turday - 7:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m•. Middleport, Ohio Grades K-6 Now is the time to rglster for the 1998- 1999.school year Call for Information Evelythlng A Builder Needs 740-992~249 Nationwide·is on your side . -•· ·' �. ' t. ,.., I . ,. ... . . .......... . ... . ... . . .... ... . .. ~ ~ 41~- ~ ·· ····· ··· ··· · · ··········· ·~ ··'-'• PAGE FIFTY-ONE PAGE FIFTY TRACTOR, TRUCK and SEMI PUlL 12. WIDNESDAV,AUGUSJ' 18, 1997 6:30P.M. 13. SUi'ERINrENI:lE lin Bearlls and Ed Holier OiAIRMEN ilft:d Raic, ltman! Koenig. Buddy Elwin, David Wmon and Kcrmy Buckley EN!l{Y OASS PlAONG $10.00 Sllllt Local Yokd $100, $75, $50, $25, $15 $15.00 6lffilll4,'w Drive SttkSJSO, $125, SIOO, $75, $50 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 f!500f Farm Thiacr SIS(), $100, $50, $25, $15 IO,SO:W Farm Traclllr $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 12,50011 Farm Traaor $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 19,50011 Semi ThdcS200, $125, SIOO, $75,$50,$25 2A,50011 Semi ThdcS200, $125, $100,$75, $50,$25 17. 18. Kdler's OJstom Bending w.mon Logging lNT PIII1S 1NTPIII1S 19. 20. SfOCK 'ffiUCK RULES I. Factory engines a. make of year of truck w/fadory ca.t iron heads, four barrel allowed, alu mirnun inralre allowed, I inch spacer, limit cam to 1m CFM. 2. Engine size limited to 470 ru.in..030 oversizlo. 1 3. 1luck must appear stock w/wQ!king major accessorits (i.e. healer, alternator, fan & water pump, seals, all glass, NO PLEXIGlAS). 4. Electric fuel pumps are permiiiOO 5. No porting or polishing allowed on heads or inralre. 6. Gas line through working fuel pump ''Pump Gas" only. 7. Facoy ignition and open head= 8. Hydraulic cam shaft & I..iftors. ) NO solid li1lers. NO rollersize roc1cers). 9. lire size limjJed lo )2.5 X 33 X 15.0 OOf approved. No wrnngler XT's or bar !lead m.s. II . 14. 15. 16. Thz's Marathon Bearlls Logging Sug;lr RWl Mills LOCAL YOKEL TRUCK RUIL'i I. 1!ucks mUSI appear stock with major acx:essories: heater, alremator, fan and water pumf6, seals, all glass, no Plexiglas. 2. Must have exhaUSI system dual exhaUSI and headm permitted. No open head= 1 Must be rood licensed. 4. Pump gas only. 5. Single 4 barrel cam. only. 6. lift kits and Slabilim baJs permitted 7. lire size limi~ 12 x 33-165. NO Wrangler XT's or Terra's or bar !lead tires. 8. No weight bars. 9. 1!ucks will be weighed and inspcctOO before pulling_ 10. See General Rules for all Pulls. 10. ... I"~ between blodo;and frame, drive shift~ & shiel<h. Kill switch highly moommended Allll'udo; will be chedred under lxxxl prior to pull cJao;s. 21. NO allmd whocl base. Maxirmm bildling heigll2A" from hikil point parallello grounds, not less than 36" from oen1er of rear axle. Front weights, maximwn (J]' from center of front axle or 110110 exceed 195" from cenier of rear axle. Must have slandanl bed or factory built flat bed. \\eight 6IXXJ pounds. NO five speed ~ Wll~ per model & year or prefabricated lrllmfer cases (quick change). M> nitrous oxide. pump gas only. NO alcoOOI. \\l:ights mUSI be secured. Any external part falling from truck and hitting track (or exoessive fluids) will be grounds for disqowlification. Decisiom of otlicials will be final. W.nner subject to fuel pump and hydraulic lifter check. All factory sheet metal, inner fendeos, inner bed floors & sides. NO fibeogla<s body pam. SEE GENERAL RULES BELOW. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. =AND ~PLACE TROPHIES FURNISHED BYrnE ClASS SPONSOR SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins TRAO< MA!NffiNANCE: Keller's ili;tom Bending and ~<Mer's Service Center SlED: Gallagher PUU BACK, TRACIOR: Cannichael Farm and Lawn RRST AND SECOND PlACE TROPHIFS AJRNISHED BYlHE ClASS SPONSOR $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $20.00 She Needs PlAONG: 61XXW Modified S1ock 'Dacb$150, $100, $50, $25, SIS Arthur'Ill:adlm F'S! &: 0Ups llXXlll Modified Slock nac:.. $17S.S125-$100-$7S-S50 Shade River Ag Service Inc. llXXlll Super S1ock &: 8300fll'lo Stock nac:.. S250-St7S-S!S0.$100.$7S Ridenour Sllpply !lim¥ c:.- Slock &: 93IXW Pro Slock nac:.. $25Q.$17S-$15Q.$100$75 Kdlen OIIIDrn ........ $20.00 5lmlt 41w Wive rmdi6ed SJOO.Sm..SISO.SU0·$75 $20.00 51m1t 4/w Wive~ Skldt S225-SISO.Sl25-$100 $20.00 6DW 41w driver modified SSOO-$D).$JS0.$100-$7S $20.00 (00)1¥ 4/w Wive~ sttk S5oo, $150, $125, $100 . FREE ESTIMATES llcnclirw Nonis i'lordql Dqe Supr Rm Mills Willioms & Son~ "\Wliarm & Son~ 9. 10. II. Must be equipped with a mirimwn of one 2l'4 pound cky chemical In~. All weitlhts musl be IIICIRly r-ned lo traciOr. . \\l:ighls or weigh! frame notlo exceed more than 2A' beyond front of baC:Ior. All Thlclors wiiiF over ICiles before and after each p!ll. o.a..t.r 1o be slllionlay in all dirediotL'I. NO sor1er than 18'' from oen1et of axle, and toa.e a height of;,]'. Drawblr must be equp with a !lee! hilchirw device, not more than I 1/Z' thic:laas and with a 3" dilmeler ~ Maxinun siB: ct turbo is No. 4 c:hqer with 3" in1ake. NO "p" .,..,.._ Moklr side shields may be removed by iud#s l o - turbo c:l1lo;Fr with ooly the cki ver's help. _ ,, All . . . fins 1111111 be llwouded. All CldaiSIIIIUII didw.. upwllll, rUapl not pamilled. F'odd aocj<IR size limils; (liXXW ond llXXlll IlOilo~ 18.4. !lim¥ turbo IlOilo exceed 12. 13. 14. NO Jlft'll!med fuel lllowed faly lP Oll11acbs. 0.. dielel fuelllld lP PI criy. N01E: PROSTOO<I'\JU.RUUSSAMEASOS.T.PA . See ..-J rules bIll NIL 6. 7. 8. MANUEL E. GHEEN, Y.P. ~1(740)143·5219 FAX (740) 843·5424 PAGER (740) 576·3032 1--554·5512 :ns. MODimDANDSUPfJISJOCX.RUUS I. 2. 3. RULFS AND REGUlATIONS Dan Smith, 11m 11earf1S, Dave Watson, Bmtt Rose Super laotendtlil: Ken Buddty Entries will be aa:epted Friday, August 7 & Sarurday August 8, 8 am to 4 PM. 1. All entries must be in place by Monday, 9 a.m. August 17. 2 All entries must have season pao;s or membership pao;s to enter. . . 3 Tbe best possible care will be ralren of all equiprnen~ bur the Me~ County Agricultural Society will not be respo,.;ibie for loss or damage 4. Tractors mav be removed after noon Sarurday, August 22. ClASSES $ 10.00 I. Allaactors $ 5.00 2 All stationary equipment $ 5.00 l Engines $ 3.00 4.'Horse drawn equipmenl $ 1.00 5. Pulley, Hay Hooks etc. $ 8.00 6. Garden Tractors KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL Dan Smith, Bob Calaway, Jim Sheets, and Jtliiilngs Beegle. &parlnWiltlo..,..odtlo!nlot IIRnt Rose ENillY FEE: $1.00 REGISTRATION: 4:00 p.m. day of pulL E'"'~Jl on Friday lhr l.5do, U noon Rlgisti lliooo APULLEAGI DAYAT4:00p.m.,exceplion 15th. A PIJU-OFF FOR EACH DAY'S WINNER WILl.. BE HElD ON FRIDAY IMMEDIAlF.LY PRIOR TO mE EVENING TRACIOR PULL OVER 1liE Hill. There will be two cla.ses of oontestants: Oa.s 1 • BOys or Gms · 35-5511 Oa.s 2. Boys or Girls· 56-7511 1. ConleStiills will be weighed on first entry. 2 All conii:StanlS must wear shoes. . . 3. Enttants must ride only ll1ICIOIS and skids provided by officials. 4. The pull star1S when a light chain clears the gJOUnd. 5. No standing up to pedal. Daylight seen between seat and puller ends the pull. 6. No hooking feet WJder pedals. I ....,... 7. No badting up and .~.. skid chains. 8. Trac1or leaving boundary lines ends the pull. 9. Slopped forward motion ends p!ll. 10. The judges dociWn will be final for all pulls. I J. AI!}! L.imit II years old at Faor bme. A Ribbon to each participont with 2 place money per cla.s $2 · $1 . ATrophy will be presented 10 the winner each day. . . AGrand Ooampion Trophy for each class wuuoer on Friday everung. Sponsored By: Bob's Marl<et, Wayne RooM · and Holier's Dairy. t.lJdified llld ...-.:t tnltk pull rules, sane as OS.T.PA ••NO BLOWERS I'BIMITIBl88 SEEOENBALRUUSBELOW. l _ _ _ _.._......... - . -.... •••~ ..... _...,._._.r•••-• ·• --------··--•-•••J•• •·--·~-•••••-•--- •-•••••·· ---• ••·---·-·.,-~~--44 I • Wesam Construction, Inc. General Contractors Ray & Tom K.arr Phone: (740) 992-6466 . Address ith Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio, you may not have to move your loved one to a nuning home when they need help with their daily lives. Our nurses and home health aides can care for them in familiar surroundinp. Care you can tnut. And in many cases, the cost Is covered' by Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance. If you have a difficult decision to make, caU Home Health Care today. Maybe we can help you bring it home. m ~~6'arc OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 'Ooooo.i ~ ea.~ ooe.0 1906 HHCSO. AU ...... --.L Yl6 MfO.tic . 992-9985 Bonnie & .,Big John Compliments of ~of W Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 112 W. Court a Helping Hana... Nota TRACI'OR RULES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ANTIQUE FARM TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT SHOW Court Street Grill TRACIDRANDTRUCK PUU TRUO< <L<\SSES ENTRY: O..ASS: fee~ ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins . • ·ffiAO< MAINrnNANCE: Keller's Custom Bending and Kcefers S..VX., Ccnier TRACTOR, TRUCK AND SEMI PIJIL. GENERAL RULES I. Tractors !rucks and semis mUSI be operated in a safe manner at all times. , 2. Only one per.;on allowed on lrdCior or in semi while pulling. . 3. All drivers, under 18 years of age, mUSI have written parental permission to pull. 4. NO alooholic beverages or drugs permitted on faiJEJOUnd propeny. 5. NO one allowed in pulling area, ~ pal1icipant. 6. Boundaries will be marked, pulling participants must Slay within the lines while pulling. 7. PuU is ended when engine stalls, forward motion stops or when excessive liquid or parts are lost. 8. If driver makes an attempt 10 Slop the sled befoo: 75 f~ be has the right to oome back for a scoond attempt Exa:ssive delay means loss of IWTl. 9. Any oonleslant who loses his tum, aUiomatically pulls la.t. 10. All pulls start from a light hitch. NO JERKING. II. Thst puller has the ~ 1o accept the first pull or come bad< in third pulling position. 12. Driver has the option 1o spot the sled before the sled is stepped. 13. Only one driver per class, Wlless there are less than 10 entries per cJa.s. 14. The decision of the superintendent and chairmen is final f1UDAY,AUGUSI'l1, 1998 7:30P.M. S1.JI'f.RlNffiNDENrS........................-.........__..,...... ...F.D HOllllRAND TIM BEARHS OWRMEN ........Brmt Raic, Ltman! KI:Jeni& Kalllucldey; David Walson, arid Jim Sheets 50771 Rainbow Ridge Road Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 ·-to lost.lfdriver makes an -·'t" stop the sled before 75 be has the rightiO oome bad< for a S«<Od pull. Elu=ive delay means loss of twn. Any oonestant who loses his tum, automatically pulls last. All pulls start from a tight hitch NO JERKING. . .. 'Jest puller has the~ 10 accept the first~~= third or last pulling po51b011. Driver has the option lo spot the sled before IS Only one driver per truck or tractor, per class. 10. 11. FARM TRACTOR RUIL'i I. Must be farm tractor with all working equiJmenl PTO hydraulic & stock wheels. 2 MUSI have factory drawbar, mUSI be at lea.t 18 inches from cenier of rear axle 10 the point of hook and 20 inches from the gJOUI1d 10 the point of hook 3. Turbo's allowed if equipped for farm use. NO pulling IW1>os or pulling pwnf6, 4. NO rut tires, dual wheels, chained steel wheels or 4 wheel drive, 20.8 ~ size. 5. If a non turbo tractor oomes, a pace tractor may be used 10 belp keep the pull more even, this will be decided at the driver's meeting Industrial &Commercial Painting Gheen's Painting Inc. GENERAL RUIL'i . . 1. Trucks and lniCiorS mUSI be operaled in a safe manner al all bmeS. 2. Only one person allowed in truck while pulling. 3. NO one allowed in pulling area, eJa:qll parllC1paJ1IS. . 4. All trucks and ll1ICIOIS will w;> over scales before and after pulling_ 5 All weights mUSI be securely fastened 6: NO aloohol.ic beverages or drugs permiiiOO on fui!groWld property.. . All drivers, Wider 18 years of age, mUSI have wnllerl parental!"'~ 10 ~· . 7 S: Boundaries will be marked, pulling participants mUSI Slay wothin the lines ~bile pulling. 9. Pull is ended when engine stalls, forward motion stops or wben exoess~ve liquid or parts are Home Health Care of Southecut Ohio . P.O. Bos 220 42053 State Route 7 Tuppers Plaw: OH 45783 Phorut: (740) 667-6010 1-800-357-2503 Since 1992 Chester, Ohio TRIPLE'I*I' ENGINEERING SERVICES Eugene Triplett, P.E., P.S. Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia P.O. Box~ ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business (740) 992-2194 Home (740) 992-5276 FAX (740) 992-5689 �1 ~f - ' ' A,. · ' . .. -·1 ~ ·- 0 1 1 • PAGE FIFTY-TWO -------------------------·-, I 1 I I I U1TLE \IISS or U1TLE MISTER CONTEST NIIIIC: Boy: Girl: Phone .No. ~~~ I I I I II I Parenls' Names: Address: Contest Entry: (Check> ( ) Uttle Miss Contest ( )Uttle Mister Contest . I I 1 I I I I I II 1 L------------------------~ Ll'I"ILE MISTER and MISS MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST Ouisdne KardJer- Superintendent MONDAY, AUGUST 17 -9:00A.M.- HHLSfAGE RVU:S and REGUIA110NS All Entries mmt be rtSidmts of Me~ Coonty. Entries mmt be a boy or girl, four through seven years of age. Otild mmtbe 4 yr. of "'ll' by Augmt 17, 1998 but 001 lllllle than8 ~!of•oo by August 17 1998 1Wins will be judfled as individuals. '" ...,.. ' · One boy and ~girl will be selected as UttJc MSa- Me~ County ~ Uttlc Mi<s Meigs County. Out of OOIDly judges will be used to judge the oonttst. Entriesmmt be rtgjstclal by newspaper-ad. An entry fee of$1.00 will bechazged. REGISTit<mON WILL BE ON AUGUSf7 AND 8, 1998AT1l!E OFACE OFlliE SECRErARY ON1l!E FAIRGROUNDS wiiJ All oontestants ~·ve a ribbon for entering_ Wmner will porl>clp8lo m various events the entire week of the Fair. The Fair Is For Everyone Office Hours By Appointment PAGE FIFTY-THREE Phone: (740) 592-2863 DEMOLmON DERBY RULES lADIES DAY AT THE FAIR 1 I MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SUPEROOENDE'it .. 'DilJIISDAY,Al.JGUW 1111, me -ll:lt.ut "QQ*kllnMI•IIIe~F*" HillqiSI¥ Sujoelil..abll: Mlllou .l..ewis In cased Jain, Jln9lll1l will be moved 10 new aJIIIIJieldaJ bldg. JI:JOa.m.- ~ne . ProtPam on Quick Boads 12:00 Noon - Jllllgqj 12:30- Awanls and Rilbom Sponsaal by \tteram Memooial Hospital. Bake Quick Btead in standanl sioe loaf Jllll. Display on JliiPt:l' plale in a plastic beg with wire tie. Include ~- ' PRETTY BABY CONTEST <Hm Staae> h SpiiNUnd by Sailor F* Bd. <llrillint Karcller- Supa• . w SA11JRDAY,AUGvsr l1- YA.M. RVU:S llld REGUIA110NS ~ All Entries mmt be residents of Me~ Coonty · I. Can 001 be JIIOie than 3 months by August 17, 1998. 2. Can 001 be JIIOie than 6 months by August 17, 19'J8. 3. Can 001 be JIIOie than 12 months by August 17, 1998. 4. Can 001 be JIIOie than 18 months by August 17, 1998. 5. Can 001 be more than 2 years by Augmt 17, 19'J8. 6. Can 001 be more than 3 years by August 17, 19'J8. 7. Can 001 be JIIOie than 4 years by August 17, 1998 1\vins will be judged as individuals. Ollf OF roUNTY JUDGfS will be used to judge the oontest and all docisions of these judges will be liml. . All "'ll'S are to be chssaJ in T shills and shorts ooly. NO NM>ows etc, NOiliiNG fancy One girl and one boy will be selected as f'Jri;t Place Winner in each ~ Each child will n:ceive a ribbon for entering the contest · AlL BABIES MUSf BE REGISIERED ON AUGUSf 7 OR 8, 1998 AT1l!E SECRETARY'S OFACE ON 1liE FAIRGROUNDS. An entry fee of $1 .00 will be cJwgaJ Regiwation clooes at 4:00 P.M. Salurday, Augmt 8, 1998 Don't Miss The Fair Millie's r<estaurant & Procluce 39239 Bradbury Rd, Middleport, OH Catering Services Available also at 509 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-7201 -Sanquet Room Upstairs Open 7 days a week 6:00 am to 8:00 pm 740-992-n13 408 Richland Avenue, Suite 101 Athens, Ohio 45701 :FineJeweby COMMITIEE MEMBERS SA11JRDAY, AUGUSI'l2,4:to P.M. GRAND STAND AREA NO DEMO CARS ON GROUNDS BEfORE NOON SA1l!RDAY AU. CARS MUST BE REMOvm BEFORE NOON SUNDAY OR TilEY BECOME 11fE PROPERIYOFllfEMDGSOOUNJYAGRICVUlJRALSOCI!n' AU.RVU:SAPI'LYBEFORE,DURING,ANDAFI'ERDERBIES! DEMOUDON DERBYRVU:S ENTRY PRIZE MONEY 1ST- $1000 zND- $l50 JRD- $100 · I. Each Driver is ~<quin:d to fill out an entry form, be at least 18 yeaiS of age. and supply their own car. Only one entry per person. per event. No refunds after n hours prior to show 2. Any front engine, 2 WD, hard lOp car or SlaOOn WlljpJII-is aJJowaJ, excqll66 or older Imperials 3. All glass. ilduding ~... taillights, minors, ct .. miS be =oval. 4. All dirt and loose pi=s mmt be swept clean of cat No y.'OJk to be done at track. 5. A maximwn of 5 gaJJom of~ - No origjr)al JUe!. ~ -mmt usc appovaJ containers. 6. Driver's door reinfou:ements 001 to extend more than 6" past the driver's door. 7. All chrome and decorative omaments mmt be removal from outside of car. Carpet and headliner must he removed .. . 8. A maximwn of 3 batttries may be movod to any rcasonal*> poSition in the car as Ions as they are stJCUrely fdSirnal to the car by 119 wire, metal Sll3pS. etc, and have a suitable shield. • Y. HcadeJs mmt ext.OO straight up. If headers are oot used, you mmt have a 6" hole above carburetor. 10. Metal to patch holes mmt be heavier than original. II . Engine mounts may chained, wired or welded. Radiator must remain in original position. 12. Intoxicating substances or the usc of such are prohibitod prior to or durin!! the event 13. Safety belts, appovaJ helmets and eye protection are J<quired and mmt be worn. 14. Drivers have one-rnilwte to make~ contact. Drivers sardJa88ing will be disqualified. 15. DeJby oflicials may impe(1 any car at any time. Oflicials reserve the right to impose additional rules. All protestins mmt be done befure Driver's meeting. Only persons over 16 years who have si~ the release sheet will be aJJowaJ in pil 16. The beats will be run Wllil3 ~are llittq. with these 3 aus being paid equally and a chance to drive in the fi:atwe. . . 17. The fi:atwe will be run Wllil ooJy I car is hitting and pay the last 3 aus hitting. 18. No higll speed head on ooJJisionol or hitting the driver's dooJs. 19. Do oot leave car Wlless official ldls you to do so or Wllil the last car has stopped :!!. Fuel tanks miS be securely fastened and oovered behind driver. Any car leaking fuel or catching fire willbedisqualificd. 21. Gus must set reasonably level, bad< ..n. of aus may oot be flattened. 22. DooJs must be fastened shut by chain, wire, or welded. Thilgates and trunklids may be welded. 2.l Straps on doOIS oot to ex=d 1/8 inch in thidmess anJ 3 inches in width. 1A. 1iansmission coolers are permiltlld ooly if the driver is protected by some type of shield. 25. Pure water is the ooly aca:ptablc bolJast in tires. 1\iJes and tires inside of tires and welded or loclcl:d rear ends are pcrmittal. 26. Leaf spi¥ may be added 10 the rear of a coil sping car. Maximwn of 12 leaf springs 4 clamps to a side, only I mainspring. SJ:lrings 001 to ex=d 1/4 inch thickness,2 112 inches in width, clamps 001 to exceed 1/4 inch in thidmess and I 1/2 inches in widtlt Mainspring mmt always remain on 1Dp of a set of leaf Sjllings. . 27. Hoodoi may be wired and/or bolted, maximwn of 4 bolts 001 to exceed 112 inch in diameter by 6 inc11es in length. maximwn of 4 double strand wires from front of hood to bwnper. Hood hinges must 001 be removal and mmt be openlbJe. SJ:lrings should be removed from hinges. 28. Six double strand twistaJ wires may be used between roof and oowt. providing then: is at least a 30" hole in the center Ill escape fire. No other WindoWs may be wired: '19. StatiJn WlljpJil rear Door doOIS mmt oot be fastened and mmt be operable or completely removal. 30. Maximwn of 'ZZ' to bottom of the bumpers. 8urqlers mmt remain in stock position. 31. The ooly welds penniltlld on the~ are~ the bumpers 10 the frame l6ing ooly stock brackets, welding the front suspension Ill the frame to J8ise the front of the car, and welds for the addition of brackets to add rear leaf springs to car. Extra laqje leaf sping braclccts or extmne mount of welding will oot pass ~ DOUGlAS D. HUNTER, MD., INC. ...... P.G. BOX458 ·SF« AND ,P;~ STREETS · RACINE, OH 45771 (740) 949-2683 Family Practice- Board Certified HOWARD'S TRI·COUNTY SANITATION SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED • PORTA-JON RENTALS. R AERATION SYSTEM INSTALLEo .._ U 38197 "'"" ma oad 1-800-252-1305 Pomeroy, OH 45788 !llcquisitions Kalllllddey · , 11m a.m., llnat Rille, 1Jtnoe W1Doa Mt1 Jma1np 11eeg1t ~ DANHOWARD OWNER Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, M.A. Sarah E. Kuhn, M.A. Audiologists, CCC-A 740-742-2588 Earnest L. Trent DDS General Dentistry Visa MasterCard 304-773-5620 Mason, WV Below Pomeroy - Mason Bridge Hours: Mon thru Friday 9:00 am to 5:00pm Thesday Evenings 11 :00 am io 11 :00 pm I. Each driver is ~<quired to fill.out an entry form. be at least 18 years old and supply their own atr. Only one (I) entry per person ptr event. 2. Any compact. water oooJed, front engine. hard lOp car or station wagon is allowal. 3. Cars mmt be faciOJy equipped with 4 cylindets or Jess. 13 incJ1 tires or smaller, maximwn of 100 inch wheel base. 4. All glass including beadlights, tail ~gltts, mirroJs, etc., mmt be removed. 5. All dirt and loose piea:s must be swept clean of car. No work tq be done at track. 6. A maximwn of 5 gallons of fuel. No original tanks aJJowaJ. Mmt usc appovaJ containers. 7. Driver's door may be reinforoal for safety, 001 extend more than 6" pas1 door. 8. All chrome and derorntive ornaments must be removal from outside car. 9. A maximwn of 3 batteries may be moved to any ~position in the car as Jons as they are=Jy fastenal to the car and have a suitable shield. 10. If headers are used, they must extend straight up. 11 . If you choose ootto use headers, you must have a 6" hole above caJburetor. 12. if rust holes are patched, metal used must be no heavier than original. 13. floor carpet and headliner mmt removal. 14. Back eoo of aus may 001 be tlanenal. 15. Engine mounts may be chained, wired or welded. · 16. Intoxicating substances or the usc of such. are prohibited prior to or during the event. 17. Safety belts, approved helmets and eye protrction are requin:d and must be worn. 18. Drivers have a ore minute time limit to make aggJ<Ssive contact. 19. Drivers sardJa88ing will n:ceive one warning. then disqualified :!!. DeJby oflicials may iffipect any car at any time. 21. No higlt speed bead on ooJlisions or hitting the driver's door 22. All protestins mmt be done before drivers' meeting. 23. Do oot leave car unless official tells you to do so or Wllil the last car has stopped 24. Any vehicle leaking fuel or catching fire will be disqualified. 25. Oflicials reserve the right to impose additional JUles. 26. Fuel tanks must be stJCUre~yarxJ covered behind driver's oompamnenl 27. Ous mmt set reasonallly level. · 28. doors must be fastened shut by · wire, or weld. No welding on hatches or trunks. ~- Hood hinges must oot be .• and mmt be operable. SJ:lrings should be removed. 30. Thlnsmission cooler must have shield to protect driver in ca<le oooler rilptuics. 31 . Weld or loclcl:d rear ends ~ permitted. 32. No refunds after n hours prior to show. 33. Mainspring must always remain on top of a set of leaf springs 34. Hoodoi may be wired~ bolted. Maximwn of 4 bolts not exceed 112 " in diameter by 6" in length. Maximwn of 4 double strand wires from front of hood to bumper. 35. 6 double strand twistaJ wires may be used between roof and cowl providing then: is at least a 30" hole in the center to escape fire. No other~ may be wiled. · 36. Ous must stop within 5 socondo; after the led Oas is out or be disqualified 37. lttside of Driver's door mmt be oovered by original upllolstery, or similar safe covering. 38. Driver's scat bad< may be SUJlPOI1ed by twistaJ wire, pipe, etc. to prevent collapse on impact. 39. Ahsolutely no materials added for reinforcements other than what is specified in these rules. VEGGIE CAR DERBY WedMW~,: Aug.8- Show RIDgArea atloa 1:00 p.m. l:OOp.m. I. Entries must be 5-8 yeaJS of age. . 2 Car entries must be !!lade of ealable items. Exocplioos kl the parts that hold the wheels. The . car mi1SI romist of lxidy, four wheels,·and wDmhlelci No weighiS pennit1r.d in the car. The car must be a t least 4 inches long lind at least I inch in height 11ie car must be able to move and rna: 6 feet down a ramp. 3. The car entry must not be holller than 24 hours old. 4AU entries must be taken to the Showring by 1:00 p.m. fur regislratioo and nwnber ~ts. MOUNTAIN DEW CHuG Reglstntioo 1:00 p.m. Oiug: 2-oo P.-m. (fullowing \qgie car Detby)- Show Arena 1. Entries will be divided into age grwps (depending on entries) 2 Specific rules will be 8l1llOOIIald priOr to <mtest. . R. . '~lllbii:OO p.m. (following~car Derby)- Show Arena I. Entries will be divided into age (depending oo entries) 2 Specific rules wiU be~ 1:1 <mtest. . - . Mlk~ Swiger ·Agent Re 'ndiou 1:00 114 James L. Schmoll, O.D. DOctor of Optomertry PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 271 North 2nd Ava.- Middleport, OH 45780 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio ~7~ (740) 992.0028 . Telephone: (740) 992-6545 . cow MllXING CONIESI' Off: 740-992-8685 Res: 740-949-8005 14WS. Third Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760' COMPACT RUI£S CooleSt: 2:00p.m . . • HOME OFRCB- BLOOMINGTON, IWNOIS \ within' MARSHMAIJ.OW FA11NG CONIESI' "jiL". STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES ........ 1 32. Body may be _bolla! di!m!Y. to frame. .JI!o ~~bolts in body or frame. _body_l!olt ~ (3 illd' opaximwn) 1101 permilied between body and &arne. : 33. Any or all body scans may be weldi:d. No slet~ other than 1/4 inch bead of weld. on the seatnS. 34. Ous liltS sq. scoonds after the led flag is out or be disquali6ed. • ·35. Inside af driver's door mmt be covered by original upholsltry, or similar safe covering. 36. Driver's scat bad< may be supponal by twistaJ wire, pipe. et, to prevent collapse on impact.37. Ahsolutely no materials added for reinforcmlents, other than what is specified in these CooleSt: 2:00p.m (lbllowing ~car Derby)- Show Arena I. Entries will be divided into (dcpeliding oo entries- NO limit) 2 Specific rules will be~ID<mtest. ttge oomE s. TURNER, BROKER 91 Mill-Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6250 . --- -;~l Kimberly Wilt 2o5 "· Second Street. Midlleport, oH 45760 ,· j • I .,I Home Ph: 992·2886 OFFia 740.992·2886 II FARMS • LOTS • HOMES •RENTALs APPRAISALS • COMMERCIAL 'l ! I I �. .. . .. . . .. . PAGE FIFTY-FOUR . . •.-. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Circle (H) Auto ' 219 N. Second Ave. • 24 HR Wrecker & Roll Back • Lock Out Service • Fully Insured Middleport, ohio .Phone 740-742-2592 . Fax 740-742~4209 Quafitg THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER 219 rJrinager tt'fle di Sons Produce 5~622 SR 12~, FUNERAL HOME M·TH. 9-S F-9-6 Sat. 9-4 I ' Portland 42123 State ~t. 7. rr'uppers 'Plains) OJ{ 45783 8~3-5280 ' DOWNING CIDLDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE EJV EWING !furniture P{us Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-5627 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, OH. 992-2121 r[urniture, Carpet !Appliances ESTABLISHED IN 1913 740-667.7388 1-800-200-4005 · Dignity and Service Always Financing Available 90Day Lay-away (614) 992-3381 ' 111 EAST SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 · t-------------~~--~--------~ EDA & ASSOCIATES, INC. OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING··· AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing • Director Fabric • Sewing Machines • Tuxedo Rental • Dry Cleaning James Keesee II THE FABRIC SHOP MEDICAL.BILLING SPECIALISTS 110 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fax 740-992-4189 Phone 740-992·2284 http:/twww.eurekanet.com/- fabrlcshop .P.O. BOX 552 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992-6097 Owner J&L Karl Graeser &Son lnsuiGtion & Siding Plumbing & Heating RACINE, OHIO 45n1 OUR BIWNG STRATEGIES WILL BE EFFECTIVE FOR ALL MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS 74o-992-2974 ~ ~Cutter J:J. tNt EIFS STONE VENEER PLASTER SYSTEMS 740-99%-1007 ' ,_ ~~t,r~ortEx•• . ~~ts Insurance Services ' Wal ~siS Heavy Truck and Trailer.·Parts 214 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 992-6687 · State Route 7 .1 Mile South of Middleport ................................. "'.-·h--1. . . .,,.......__ _ __._ _.......______ i============~==~--~L-~~--~~~--~~~ ._.....,.,...,.A? nr•••••••¥.u ~ .-1 (740) 992·2772 . CUSTER'S (Since 1848) Stucco & Pinter .1300 VIne S1rMt, Middleport, Ohio 45780 Douglas W. Uttle Jennifer L Sheets Roofing, Garages, Sklni; Wladows, GuHers Uncia R. Warner LITILE, SHEETS & WARNER f101G idl~ Attorneys ~t Law L 211-213 East Second SbHI n40\ 1124151 (740) 112·2188 Pomeroy, Ohio 4579 (740\ 112~ ~ ~·~~J~--~--~-------------------------·--···'··-·------·· •· • AIITHOAIZEO DI!ALEA - ................................................................. . . �Thursday Weather Today: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s July 16, 1998 I!Ait1~., ""' ~ r. A I • • In defense of the SUV, Page 2 Homecare Medical wins tourney, Page 5 Bone nutrient levels increase, Page 6 Sports Cardinals lose; stretch Reds' win streak to 10 Page4 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 60 Single Copy. 35 Cents DHS offers additional assistance to flood victims The Federal Emergency Management Agency reports thai more than S2.6 million in disaster assistance grants have been issued to 1.236 victims of floods thai struck the stale on June 28, and additional assistance is being offered by a local agency. The Meigs County Department uf Human Services ha.• been notified by the stale of Ohio that additional funds ·are now available for victims of the recent flood whose household does not include a minor child. Previous grants were available only for households with children. A one-lime adult disaster assistance payment of $500 is now available to those victims whose total income does not e~ceed 209 percent of the federal poveny level. If a disaster-related family disaster assistance payment ha.s been made on behalf of a resident of the same dwelling, there is no eligibility for assistance. · Disaster victims in Meigs County are urged lo contact the county Depanmcnl of Human Services 10 determine if they are eligible for this new assistance. Meanwhile, two new disaster recovery centers opened Wednesday, with the nearest being loca1ed in Athens at the Southeast Psychiatric Hospital multipurpose room, I00 Hospital Drive. More than $2.6 million in disaster assistance grants have been issued lo 1,236 Ohio flooding victims since the presidential declaration of June 30. As of Monday evening. 5,864 people have called FEMA's toll·free application line at 1-800-462-9029 and applied for disaster assistance. FEMA has received 124 requests for assistance from Meigs County residents and 398 from Athens County. Washington and Jackson County residents have made 657 and 86 calls for assistance. respectively. FEMA's loll-free a.•sistance line is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m .. seven days a week. Those who have already called the registration number listed above can call 1-800-525-0321 for updates about the status of their ca.o;es and 10 repon additional losses once a claim is registered. According lo FEMA, when registrants call they often have questions concerning federal and state programs. The programs that people have e~pressed the most interest in include: • 4,467 people have asked about FEMA temporary disaster housing: • 4.314 people have inquired about U.S. Small Business AdminislrJiion loans; • 940 people have been refened to the American Red Cross for infurma· lion concerning their disa.,ter relief progr~m.•. Under the state programs: • 1,829 people have asked about Disa.,ter Unemployment Assistance: • Ill! people have inquired about programs on aging: • 90 people have looked into crisis counseling. Al .the disaster recovery centers. people have also investigated federal tax options. hazanl mitigation alternatives and insurance issues. The Ohio Depanmenl of Development, Area Agency on Aging. Ohio Job Ser· vices, Social Security. Small Business Administr.llion and Internal Revenue Services will have representatives allhe new centers. Visiting a recovery center is not a mandatory step in the claims process, but calling the registration line is. No appointment is necessary when visiting a recovery center. Rutland considers park development around log cabin PAGE FIFTY-siX ... ~- ·~· .. r By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A public !'ark developed around an old log cabin may be created by the Village of Rutland as the result of its nood mitigation program. AI its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Rutland Village Council dis.:ussed the possibility of moving a log cabin now owned by the Haner family on Main Street onto village propeny and developing a public park around lhe cabin. The historic · cabin will be purchased by the village through its fed' ' erally-funded Rood hazard mitigation program. The cabin was disassembled and moved to its current location on Main ~lreet 6j the Hlirters. and includes a smokehouse , which would also be moved. Council dis.:ussed the possibility of seeking public grant funds for developing the park area, which would be located near the Rutland Civic Center. Boyd Ruth. coordinator of the Portrayal of history Buffington Island . battle re-creation set this weekend hazard mitigation gram program. met with council to update them on the progres. of the program. Ruth said thai he e~pects pay ments to those selling their homes 10 begin by Aug. I. and noted that the program is otherwise progressing on schedule. In conjunction with the grant. council voted 10 approve the Pha.o;e I and Phase II environmenlal studies which have been completed on the homes that will be purchased and demolished by the village. Those studies involved testing for a~bestos and other hazardous materials. Rutland residents Duane Weber and Steve Jenkins mel with. <;.O!!O£il .. _..l -F~i'KtififirEj;ji(;~:-n;;;;:,;;-;:::."-::*:;-;:::~~~:~~~;:~::a · to discuss their coneems with the pro· PARK - The Harder cabin, from the Harders as a part of the vlllaga haz· posed use of land which the village located on Main Street In Rutland, might be ard mitigation program, and will become village ha.s purchased from Frank Young. moved to a naw park development In Rutland, property. The property will be the site of si~ If funding Ia found. The cabin will be purchased new homes to be buill and sold ing lots. The fate of the remaining drainage problem on his propeny. An iilrough a special program of the Gal- land purchasect by the village. four acres has not been determined at old storm drain wa• plugged when a lia-Meigs Community _Action A two-acre ponion of the propernew ·one wa.' installed. and Eskew Agency. Weber and Jenkins both own ty, according to Clerk Rosemary this time. (Continued on Page 3) properties adjoining the si~ acres of Eskew. will be subdivided for housResident Don Tillis discussed a Next year's budget gets nod from Racine Village Council We SaluteiThe Youth of Meigs County Racine Village Council recently approved its 1999 budget for $261.405.58. The budget includes the following appropriations: general fund, $59,284: fire fund, $41.334.58; street fund, $30.815: state highway. $500: cemetery. $3.600: law enforcement trust fund. $100: water. $92.800: water depanment. S150: water insurance. $300: refuse. $32.522. Mayor Scull Hill advised council that il must be prudent with expenditures and pay strict allenlion 10 the tion. Council approved of the mayor sending a second request to the prosecuting attorney asking why breaking and entering charges were dismissed against a person caught stealing gasoline from the village pump. He had entered the tire depanmenl anne~ to tum on the electricity for the ga.~ pump. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rees were pre· sent and asked permission to lower the sidewalk at their driveway. Coun· cil requested a drawing showing mea~urements. slope and cost~ . Hill read a letter from an area resident thai had been at the Racine Library and was stopped in her car on Elm Street waiting lo tum left onto Oak Grove Road and was almost struck from behind by a vehicle topping the crest on Elm Street at Tyree Boulevard. Council indicated it will install a sign before the crest indicating an intersection or prohibit' left hand turns onto Oak Grove Road. Council took no action on the pro- GOP stakes out position on managed care .. By ELIZABETH NEUS Gannett News Service WASHINGTON Workers could learn more about their health plans. b.: protected from genetic dis· crimination and have special medical savings accounts under a managed · care bill thai Senate Republicans proposed Wednesday. Tackling a subject of growing political impon. the Republicans also would require that managed care plans offer a quick appeals process for people who believe they're being ' ,,\ d •• ~' ' 1':. " II 21 I Good Afternoon \ ~ Today's Sentinel I Section - I0 Pages -' Calendar Lotteries ,.. " refuse collection service. a.s an increase in fees may be needed. Council also discussed mandatory refuse pickup for all village residents. The budget will be submiued to the Meigs County Budget Commission for funher approval. Clerk Karen Lyons reported receiving a "thank you" leller from residents on East Main Street on the recent addition of a street light. The light was moved from a section of Johns Road 10 the Main Street loca- , I ,••, •,ll, •. ',. l, , ', . ; •. ·.. . , . !,;·, •., .:.:,; Wendy's of Pomeroy 550 East Main Street, Po~eroy 992.~,0.0. ,13 , . ,,.,,,,,, , ,,·. ,. ,,-·,;" ~ .,, " . i l ; ..• t, I,•... Super Lotto: 14-IS-27-20.26-38 Kicker: 5-1-7-4-5-9 Pick 3: 7-5-4; Pick 4: 744-0 ~: 1-4-9: O.Uy 4:0-8-0-3 0 19118 OlliO V.lloy PublishiiJ Co. .J • • . , · ..._.__..__._._.._...................J ··~ ' ··. · 11'''~..........~~.--.~.w~~~~~~~·w·~·•·•·~·•·•·•~~-..-~-·~,-~,,-~.·~·~·~·~:~,.a.~~~~~~~~~~ • 1lBHl ~ ,o , , 1 ' , , " I ,\ I· l ( \ ".,·, duced a similar bill. Democmls have denied needed medical help. With consumer complaints about a proposal. and President Clinton and managed care becoming more shrill. interest groups have been speaking hoth political panies are staking out out on thl! issue. "I would describe this a; too Iii· positions as the issue gains prominence in congressional races- par- lie and too late." said Health and ticularly House campaigns where Human Services Secretary Donna Democrats need 10 gain only II seats Shalala. "It's a very light proposal ... The Senate Republican bill also to take control. "Our plan provides more conve- would allow patients 10 seek care outnience. fewer hassles. more choices side an HMO's network of doctors. to and beuer services," said Sen. Don see a gynecologist or pediatrician Nickles. R-Okla., who headed the without a referral, and 10 sometimes task force that wrote the GOP bill keep their doctor if the plan's network over the pa~l seven months. changes. Senate Majority Leader Trent Health insurance cost~ for selfLon. R-Miss .. said he wants to debate employed workers would become health care reforms before the Senate 100 percent tax deductible on Jan. I, recesses in August. 1999. Now. that insurance won't be House Republicans recently intro- ful(¥ deductible until 2007. The bill would mainly affect the 48 million Americans whu work for companies that self·insure. However. provisions to prevent insumnce companies from using genetic information to deny coverage would apply 10 millions more. Clinton spent the afternoon at a health care roundtable of the American Medical Association where health care workers and fami'lies discussed their managed care woes. Thursday. he goes to Capitol Hill 10 promote the Democr-Jiic managed care reform bill. The Democratic bill - unlike GOP versions - would allow patients 10 sue their health plans for malpractice. DemocraLs also would (Continued on Page 3) Pomeroy man injured following motorcycle crash near Mason MASON, W.Va. -Two Ohio men ure in serious condition at a Huntington hospital after a high speed chase through Mason ended in an accident between Clifton and West Columbia Wednesday al 10 p.m. Dewey Lynn Gerber. 34, of Dal· ton. Ohio. who was driving a Yahama II 00 motorcycle, wa.1 taken to f>IW. ant Valley Hospital by the Mason EMS.then was transported to Cabell Huntington Hospital, where he is in serious condition. a hospital spokesperson said. posed lease agreement with Pizza Express until members have an opponunily to examine the agreement. Fire Chief David Neig:ler reponed thai two members recently auended fire training and he submiuetl a bill for payment. He also reponed that II sets of turnout gear will be purchao;ed with the recent grant received from the State Fire Marshal's oflke. Hill reponed Letart Township would do chip and seal work for the village. Council adjourned until Aug. 3. Activities at this weekend\ annu· .al Battle of Buffington Island Reenactment at Portland Park get under· way Saturday at 9 a.m. when the camp opens 10 the public . Drill and ceremony will be at 10 a.m. followed by a memorial service al 12:30 p.m by guest speaker Stale Rep. John Carey. A battlefield preservation update will be given at I p.m .. followed by a history trail from 2-5 p.m. Trail groups will leave every half hour. portraying events along the Morgan Raid route. Cost will be S I. which will benefit effQJ:t• 10 pre.o;erve the bn\tlefield. A military ball will be held al7 :30 p.m .. featuring the Sandy Bend Minstrels. On Sunday. the camp wi II open to the public at 9 a.m.. with a period church service to be held at II a.m. The service is also open to the pub· lie. Welcome and thanks will be at 12:30 p.m. The re-enactment of the Banle uf Buffington Island will be held Sun· day al I:30 p.m. along Stale Route 124 across from Karen's Greenhouse. about 1-1/2 miles south of Portland. Throughout both days. demon· strations will be held featuring the Ohio Statehouse cannons. This year, the annual re·enactment takes place on the I35th anniversary uf the Civil War baule. The re-enactment seeks to ponray events a.s they happened on July 1'1. 1863 al Ponland. when Confedemle General John Hunt Morgan and 2.CXXJ raiders clashed with more than 8.CXXJ Union troops in Ohio's only Civil War bailie. on Page 3) His pa.1senger, Roger Pumphrey, at lhe rough spot in the road. Ross 23, of Pomeroy, was also taken to estimated Gerber wa.• traveling at a Cabell Huntington Hospital. where speed over I 00 mph when he he is listed in serious condition in the crashed. West Virginia Stale Police Senior intensive care uniL According lo Mason Police Chief Trooper Eddie Starcher is in charge Shawn Ross. he pulled Gerber over of the investigation. Hi• report said in Mll.'iOfl for swerving back and forth the motorcycle first struck the and having no helmets. After pulling guardrail. then pweeded back across over, the motorcycle sped off, aav- the road. striking the rock embank· eling at speeds of 80 to 90 miles per · ment. hour through the town, Ross said. The investigation is continuing, Ross punued the motorcycle and ;.and Ross said criminal clwJes were followed it to the accident scene : e~tpecled to be filed today. between Clifton and West Columbia. v CHANGING HANDS - Eber'l Cttgo became Hill's Cltgo this WHk with Ebtr Pickens, left, passing ownenlhlp of the business to Mictllel Hill. Pickens purchlled the buslneu In 1965 after beginning work lherllln 1958. Longtime Racine business gets new owner this week A longtime Racine business establishment officially changed hand• Monday morning with Eber's Citgo on Elm Street becoming Hill's Cit go. The new owner is Michael Hill II of Racine. a 1992 graduate of Southem High School and a U.S. Navy veteran. Since 196S. the service station was owned and operated by Eber Picken•. Racine, who began working there in 1958. The service swion feaiUres a convenience store with hunting and fishing licenses and supplies and. coming soon, the Ohio Lottery. Hili said he plans for the store to remain an Ohio hunting check stalion. The business will be open Monday lhi'OIIIh Saturday, 6 a.m. 10 9 p.m. and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. The phone number is 949-3099. � 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 15, 1998 lee quick