Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Top Electricity

Winners in the electricity project judging were announced Wednesday evening at the 4-H fair. The division winners are as Obedience Winner A pert little dachshund exhibited by Anne Langston of Decatur was named grand champiop winner in the obedience trials dog show at the Adams county 4-H fair, scoring 199 of a possible 210 points in the process. Reserve champion winner was a collie exhibited by Sherry Schwartz, a member of the Monroe Boosterettes 4-H club. Tha other winners were third. Cathy Cauble of the Kirkland Rut Ups; fourth. Melissa Grandjienard of the Hartford Happy Go Lucky dub; fifth, Dave Meyers of the Roving Rangers.

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follows: Division I: first, Stewart Bicb- I erich; second, Diana Beer; third, I Dienny Roe; fourth, Steve Hcck- I man. Division H: first, Richard I Bleeke; second, Robert Morrison; I third, Steve Neucnscb wander; I fourth, Jim Selking. Division HI: first, I ser; second, Dennis Ineberlbn; I third, Steve Strouse; fourth, John ' Pyle. Division IV: first, Carolyn Cowen, second, Sandra Bransteter; third, Duane Rekeweg; fourth. Kent Steiner. Division V: first, Steve Landis; second, Ronnie Mosser; third, Richard Boine;.i» fourth, Lilard McAlbaney. Junior Champion Mary Beth Schnepf was named last night as junior grand champion in the 4-H junior horse show at the Adams county 4-H fair. She was the top competitor in a field of more than 35 entries. Reserve champion winnerjyas Neil Brown. Winners in tfienve events are as follows: Stump race: first. Neil Brown; second, Debbie Shaffer; third. Jack Johnson: fourth, Noil Gerber; fifth. Mary Beth Schnepf. Goat tie: first, Neil Brown; second. George Urich; third. Mary Beth Schnepf; fourth, Dennis Wight; fifth, Christine Eash Keg bu)(T|ng: first Mary Beth Schnepf; second, Jack Johnson; third. Debbie Shaffer; fourth, Christine Eash; fifth, Dennis Light. Obstacljp course: first, Mary Beth Schnepf; second. Jack Johnson: third, Peggy Kelley; fourth, Neil Brown; fifth, Neil Gerber.* Speed and action: first, Mary Beth Schnepf; second. Peggy Kelley; third, Neil Brown; fourth, Christine Eash; fifth, Matthew Carroll. Recreation Class Results of judging in the recreation class competition were announcl’d Wednesday at the Adams wm nty fjrtr. J fhe-sglMW*- -WttSA—as foltows. Division 1 'first, Krbtinb Fui’l- - ling of the Merry Maids; second, Robert Beeler ’of the Wabash Workers Division 11. first, Margeic Miller of the Pappy Pals'; isecond, Janice Smitley of the Cloverleaf club.

I A - - Mrs. Dorothy Carroll

""**** ''' Ar / Xsd' <5 JF MBHi ” MSI Xi ‘ j ' f JegyPjt 'U ' B•*. i X f i i Announcer Kenny Secaur

New Records Set In Horse Show At Fair

'Tfie' year,,al. Un: telG this . year set. new records for the number of 4-H'eru and horse participating. Be’iiie tins, it has become one of the fair's best drawing cards. More than a hundred horses and colts, and 79 members of the 4-H horse and pony club were tncludthis yearts show. Membership in the horse club is up treihenclouidy from last year, when only 58 4-H'ers participated in the »show. Sparkplug and organizer of the Show for the last several years iMoe Dorotlix Carroll, who-begins 'working early in Hie spring with club members making arrangejyiv Uie. lipisv events. , Mrs,. Carroll puts in three sixteen-hour days in the course of- the fa i r. J For tlie club members the show represents the culmination of several months work. The horse and pony club schedule begins in March and four meetings are held between then and fair time. Three of the meetings are held outdoors nt the fairgrounds. To be eligible to compete in the fair, members must attend the meeting and complete a number of requiremtns. About 100 4-H'ers charted with the club this March. Only 79 of them completed the eligibility requirements. Mrs Carroll insists that the Show is tlie product of the work oi many people. some of whom

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

President Visits Party For Hartke WASHINGTON (UPD — President Johnson paid a surprise visit to a party in honor of Son. Vanos Hartke, D-Ind., Wednesday night at the home of Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, D-Md. Johnson showed up about three hours after the party had begun. “I'm sorry I'm lata,” he was quoted by guests as saying. “I thought I could come anytime between 8; 30 and 9.” The President mingled with the guests briefly , then left. "I have five dinner guests waiting at the White House,'' he was quoted as saying. “I tojd them I had to leave for a few minutes and that 1 would be right back. I slipped out of a back gate."

-helpedpast few .years. Kenny Secaur has served as announcer for Hie show since its beginning. Mrs. Helen Deeters returned this year to serve again as judge for the show and Col. Q. R. Chaffee-, dean of the Reppert auction school, is putting in his fourth year as official scorekeeper. His son. Ron, is doing the work of timing the contestants in this year's show. Mr. and Mrs. George Foos annually loan a small travel van which is usdd as the announcer's stand during "ihe show. Four Are Fined By Justice Os Peace Two local drivers, one from near Monroeville, and a fourth from Dayton. 0., have paid fines of $1 and costs, amounting tb $lB 75, in Justice of the Peace court. William M. Dawson, of 710 Spencer St., paid $18.75 on a charge of reckless driving, and Ray Leroy Biberstine, route 4. Decatur, was fined for disregarding a traffic light. The other two fines were paid by Stephen Wayne Gerardot, route 2. Monroeville, on a- conviction of reckless driving, and James J. Rupel, Dayton, for speeding.

. ' W Dm H - "*tl 1 ' SHF Hk Si 'MUftsl W 1 1 ►-*. yßMte---'' «■ 1 bfe*. ®bL '" '' ’KJ GRAND CHAMPION— Mary Beth Schnepf displays the trophy and ribbon she was awarded for her winning performance in the 4-H junior horse show Wednesday evening.—(Photo by Mac Lean) ■ W .. . BRKgfll i '- , tTßbß®t ~y| » * IQEralMra * i ''WW 'Wk H* 1 y/V * * y CT? v S ' V}j| «f .. ot Y 9 '' Orvw -jFy I #<7 .Jr f jHS .ciBRJMFA.'a'r-. A- #! w i <«jw / 1< £•"*■' 1B“ K " ™ l "*si!|l|#} i > * ■s7’7' ’w jjjgaS' *k>~ V " A « Mi Afc tl . -<.*.>' .x, ™ ■ 4I . .FJBMR BEDDED DOWN— Livestock exhibitors at the 4-H fair usually don’t go home. They stay with their animals. This restless group is awaiting Wednesday night “lights out” time. Les to. right, front row, Joe Rich, Dean Reinhard and Mike Isch. Rear, Stan Steury, Leland McAlhaney, - Jay Sprunger and Tim Steury.—(Photo by Mac Lean) " \-

Building Fund Tax for School Approved — INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana , Board of Tax Commissioners Wednesday approved a cumulative building fund tax levy for the Metropolitan School District of Fowler. The levy amounts to 50 cents per SIOO- of taxable property and a would be in effect for the next five years. Several objectors filed remonstrances with the board against the levy but they were denied. Veteran Indiana Publisher Dies . VERSAILLES, Ind. (UPD Harry W. Thompson, 75, publisher and editor of the Versailles Republican and the Osgood Journal, both Ripley County weekly newspapers, died Wednesday after suffering a stroke. Thompson was a charter member and former director of the Hoosier State Press Association 1 and was president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association in 1932.

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IW9| wMMBf DOWN AND TlED— Mary Beth Schnepf raises her hands high to signal the timer that she has completed her work in the goat tie, event in the 4-H junior horse show Wednesday. She was the show's grand champion winner.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

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