Three sets of keys, one driver’s license, two credit cards and two wallets — one with over $500 in cash.

This was the partial lost-and-found tally from the Agricultural Fair, as reported to the West Tisbury selectmen on Wednesday by acting police chief Dan Rossi. In all, the police ended up with 113 items, most of which were returned to their owners, including in addition to the previously mentioned keys, credit cards and wallets: three cell phones, two iPhones, three Blackberries, a Canon video camera, a Timex watch, two pairs of expensive sunglasses, a bottle of prescription medicine and an infant’s security blanket.

“That was mine,” joked selectman Jeffrey (Skipper) Manter.

The fair also recorded 14 lost children, all of whom were shortly reunited with their parents. Over the four days at the fair, police responded to one assault and battery, one adult contributing to the delinquency of a minor, three medical emergencies including a diabetic, nonresponsive elderly woman, one instance of operating under the influence of alcohol, two lockouts and one dead battery

“Typical fair,” concluded Chief Rossi.

A donation jar for the Island Food Pantry collected $438.

Also on Wednesday U.S. Army Corps of Engineers project manager Carol Ann Charette continued her tour of Island selectmen’s meetings, informing the West Tisbury board of the $5.2 million project to remove potentially dangerous World War II-era unexploded ordnance from Island beaches, including in and around Tisbury Great Pond and Quansoo. Beach surveys will begin in October and conclude in February.

Mr. Manter questioned the volatility of the materials.

“I understand the concern which is important,” he began, “but I wasn’t always the wise and mature individual sitting before you. In my younger past I did foolish things. I used to spend a lot of time on this particular beach and we would go down there and have bonfires. These ordnances were quite common and as hard as we tried we could never get them to do anything.” He continued:

“We smashed them open with sledgehammers, threw them on bonfires, shot them full of holes and tried to re-fuse them and they wouldn’t do a thing.”

“Well, that’s probably a good thing; you’re still here,” said an alarmed Ms. Charette.

“Well, some people would say yes and some people would say no,” replied Mr. Manter.

Pat Fogelson, a representative of the naval explosive ordnance disposal team, quickly dispelled the notion that the bombs are all inert. On an ordnance removal project on Governor’s Island in New York, Mr. Fogelson’s team encountered antique, but still very much live, hazards.

“We found a cannonball that was Revolutionary War in vintage,” he said. “It still exploded.”

In other business, selectmen appointed the law firm Ruben and Rudman to act as special counsel to the conservation commission. Bob Schwartz, Melissa Breese and Hermine Hull were appointed to the town hall artwork committee.