Midnight practice successful for Monarchs (See page 10) Marysville RENTAL ADS HELP WANTED ADS rm manual If it's for the good of Marysville and Union We're for it! MONDAY August 3, 2015 WSYear of Publication Marysville, OHIO 75C marysvillejt.com I iwpQtnrlr qqIo rornrHc fall If 1 VV I 4 I Vt 1 1 i fair reports solid attendance By Taylor Evans and MacCordell $396,583.56, with 187 buyers dance was up over last year. I purchasing 372 animals. don't think it was a huge Like the livestock sales, Sr. increase because last year was Fair officials say they believe very strong." gate totals were up slightly He said fair officials are still over last year. tallying attendance and gate If 25 -IP MAHKET SNT, Citing nice weather and "I think people were glad to receipts, so no officials totals solid nightly entertainment, get out and come to the fair," are available, but he said it Union County Fair officials said Henault.
"I think atten- seems like attendance was said they feel 2015 was a very positive year. 'It seemed like things went "Every time I looked in the grandstands stand, when I drove up and down the midway, everything was filled up," said Henault. Fair officials said they have been pleased with the attendance for the nightly enter- i i well," said Fair Director Jeff Henault. "We had really nice weather. The grandstands were full.
The livestock sold well. All in all, it was a pretty positive fair." According to the Richwood Bank Sale Committee, 181 buyers purchased 365 projects at Saturday's Union County Jr. Fair Livestock Auction. Sales for Saturday's event totaled $397 ,997 .71. In 2014, sales totaled idiiimem nidi lias or several Honda of Marysville purchased the Grand Champion Market Steer at Saturday's Union years included truck and trac- County Jr.
Fair Livestock Sale. The steer, owned by Makenna Wilson, sold for $12 per tor pulls, bull riding and barrel pound. Pictured above are Fair Queen Kacey Burns, Fair King Morgan Kessler, Derek racing and demolition derbies. Schwyn and Ashley Schwyn of Honda of Marysville, Wilson, and Gage Wilson. RESULTS GUIDE Sec the Journal-Tribune's Union County Fair Results Guide in the Aug.
18 edition (Journal-Tribune photo b.v Chad Williamson) tverytning in tne grandstands went really well," said Henault. "The grandstands (Please see Sale on page 2) 1.. C7' 'tis I iff If UNIOf if JC'S I- I 'A-. it i "1 't f( -i. ''A The Reserve Champion Market Barrow, owned by Jason Cook, was sold at Saturday's Union County Jr.
Fair Livestock Sale. The pig drew a record $8 per pound, bought by Union Propane and Sam Jackson Auto Body Repair. Pictured above are, from left, Dean Cook of Union Propane; Taryn Brown; Allan Phelps of Union Propane; Megan King; Cook; Brice Phelps and Brian Phelps of Union Propane; Darrison Cook of Union Propane; and Sam Jackson of Sam Jackson Auto Body Repair. (Journal-Tribune photo by Chad Williamson) Caeden Luke's Grand Champion Market Barrow drew a record price of $15 per pound at Saturday's Union County Jr. Fair Livestock Sale.
Scott's Miracle-Gro purchased the hog. Pictured above are, from left, Richard Kuhn, of Scotts; Christian Luke; Bev Low of Scotts; Carly Luke; Calvin Low of Scotts; Caeden Luke; and Chris Luke. (Journal-Tribune photo by Chad Williamson) 1 A -J PEN -BABUlIli UNION 1 4 4 1 John Hinderer Honda purchased the 2015 reserve champion pen of rabbits, raised by Tyler Connolly, far right, sold his Reserve Champion Dairy Feeder for a record $4.25 per Journal-Tribune carrier Autumn Mohler, for a new record of $1,625. The previous record pound Saturday at her Union County Jr. Fair Livestock Sale.
North Main Motors purchased was $1,600. Pictured above from left are Lindsey Smith, Junior Fair King Morgan Kessler, the dairy feeder. Pictured above are Fir Queen Kacey Burns; Megan Payne; Dee Dee Green, Junior Fair Queen Kacey Burns, Whitney Drummond, Mohler and John Hinderer. Sonny Green, Harold Green and Ron Fenrod of Worth Main Motors; ana Connolly. (Journal-Tribune photo by Chad Williamson) (Journal-Tribune photo by Will Channel!) Climate change: Obama orders steeper cuts from power plants at an event at the White House.
"Climate change is not a problem for another generation," Obama said in a video posted to Facebook. "Not anymore." The final version imposes stricter carbon dioxide limits on states than was previously expected: a 32 percent cut by 2030, compared to 2005 levels, the White House said. Obama's proposed version last year called only for a 30 percent cut. Immediately, Obama's plan became a point of controversy in the 2016 presidential race, with Hillary Rodham Clinton voicing her strong support and using it to criticize her GOP opponents for failing to offer a credible alterna-; tive. "It's a good plan, and as president, I'd defend it," Clinton said." On the Republican side, Marco Rubio, a Florida senator, (Please see Pow er on page 2) mental Protection Agency Administrator Gina McCarthy said flatly, accusing opponents of promulgating a "doomsday" scenario.
Last year, the Obama administration proposed the first greenhouse gas limits on existing power plants in U.S. history, triggering a yearlong review and more than 4 million public comments. On Monday, Obama was to unveil the final rule publicly ened not to comply. The Obama administration estimated the emissions limits will cost $8.4 billion annually by 2030. The actual price won't be.
clear until states decide how they'll reach their targets. But energy industry advocates said the revision makes Obama's mandate even more burdensome, costly and difficult to achieve. "They are wrong," Environ ambitious and controversial plan to drastically reduce overall U.S. emissions, as he works to secure a legacy on fighting global warming. Yet it will be up to Obama's successor to implement his plan, which reverberated across the 2016 presidential campaign trail.
Opponents planned to sue immediately, and to ask the courts to block the rule temporarily. Many states have threat WASHINGTON (AP) -Aiming to jolt the rest of the world to action, President Barack Obama moved ahead Sunday with even tougher greenhouse gas cuts on American power plants, setting up a certain confrontation in the courts with energy producers and Republican-led states. In finalizing the unprecedented pollution controls, Obama was installing the core of his Download iPad, Android or Amazon App today Legal Notice pgs. 6-7 "0 4 8 7 9 2 3 4 8 pg. 3 Sudoku Puzzle 9 Classifieds pg.
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