http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2268760a2180b1c057591cb1a211e993.pdf 88d5fd5f7aba19110ae29ab9016003c7 PDF Text Text • . ' &-TbeDIIIJl!e ilw!,IMiepar~,o.• A~~t.li.JJ'Il , Foreign Travelers Hit First by !\love (OIIIIID-' fnm p~~~e I) finandial allles. He alao did not COIIIIIIIt his In W•sbington, Geotge P. Sllultz, wb b' lbelr dalllr llllii at any time allies on biB jUllt-as-expected an- direcl« ol the Olllce ol ......anent and 11111ce WCII'Id w. n. '!be American Ex· no~J~Cement be would -visit Peking. 'lbat I!Qdget and one ol Nbon's IAJp eo .. _lc adViserS, dmied tbet the -llrllfegJ ... . . - oiJic:e In Frankfurt gave only 3.:1il alao ci!IJied ~ reaenbneot. Volcker told new11111e11 at a baalily .. wbl!r lbe d6r today, retresenllng a an aGnission the emiOIDJ na In bad W per cent devah!alion of the dallar. '11*! arranged news ~ In Imdon that abape. tiDl!ar bought !.66 marb before West "tbe nature of tbe action made II lm· '"lbe ecciMIJIY 18n't nm down," !llultz possible to .bave any e:dellllive COIIIUlta- said on NBc'TV's Today show. "It's e>r;· Gamany floated. lbe ~k Cit May 10. Ill London, lbere Wl!ll shock and tiOns. He said Nixon acted to sire~ panding and e>r;pendlng well. He .alao _.Jel!!e!lt at the Nixon action - and 1be position of 1be 1Jnlled. stateS, "but I denied tbet Nlliln, in effect, bad devllued resentment. A hlp '1\'easury offlclal don'l'lhiilk •that's incCilaistent with cm- the c~Wlar' and said ''tbe bulc fact illhat llld Nbon fcm~ulated hiB sav~allar tinued friendJ,y cooperative reJatiooehlpe . tbe value ollbe dollar II wbat you Call b1Qr wlallla ... . . , ... . --eaea without -.ulllnc Americi'J wi1b the nit of 1111 ......" Future (Continued from page 1) tariff on imports and the removal of tbe excise lu on cars should stimulate tbe sale of new cars/' be said. Reactioa"Uacen.Ja Terry Pascarella, managing · · ' edllllr of Industry Week Mapzine in Cleveland, is nof so Sun: how the consumer will react "Is !he COIISUII)er going to be relieved tbat action has been taken or is this action going to - . • acare him," Pascarella asked. "Is this going to slnp the escalator cl.8uses ·which is built in inflation. ''Wbathe's prescribed may be gilod medicine but I am iiOIJle. wbat in doubt whether the conIIUIIlel' will act positive to II," he said: "It might scare him and he would tend to keep tbe .. doUars he's got." A spokesman for 1be Kroger • Co., the largest supennarlret chain in Ohio, said ''we are 1till trying to lind out wbat aD this means. "We are asking all governmental agencies to find out how It would operate as far as retail prices, on whetber the surcharge is on agricultural commodities and so on," a spokesMRS. KENNETH SCITES, bcme beaiUI 011111e f« lbe Gellla MftgP O•nmunlty Action · man said. Aspokesman for Lazarus, the Program, eCIIIpleled.flnal detallsol.lbeirweekat lbe Appalachian Heritage Camp with Debbie largest deparbnent store In cenKing, rigbt, and Debbie Lawrence, bolb of Pwieioy, Rllllte 1 tral Ohio, said it also is "awaiting furtber details" on the announcement. "We are sort of treading water but we are also obeying vandals at 1be Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport over the HEAVY DAMAGE -A Beach Bmanza owned by Dr. the apparent thtust of 1be Pres- (Continued fnm page 1) weekend. Damage was estimated at $7,000 to 1be plane's tlay C. Pickens, Middleport, and Dr. Harold Brown, ident's order," a spokesman Charles Gibbs drove tbe girls to ClllllJiunicalion equipment. POmeroy. received extensive damage when struck by models are effective up to 18,000 said. . the camp Sunday aljernoonBy IJPI after they met on the Sacred WASIIING'l'ON- THE labor feel Heart Catholic Church Jot for m011anent made Clllltribntinns SAIGON - FIEI:.D reports final instructions by Mrs. totaling .$995,812 Ill 29 said U. S. airplane and artillery Scites. · Democrats mnning for gunners supported South ~unday While at Camp Sandy Bend governor last year, and the VIetnam troops today as Damage has been estimated. The port's main terminal Gulf Service Station in closing 1be station. Shawn Lee Justis, two-month- the girls will live in platform biggest chunk went to Jobn J. they battled below a hilliAJp base Kanauga. at $12,000 to tbe radio equip- building was not entered. Bonnie Denney, Vinton, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul tents and learn the art of out- GiDipn ol Obio, AmericiDs for near the Demilitarized Zone Allen said someone pried reported someone took a lawn Barrett Justis, died Sunday at door living. Instruction in Constitutional ActiCIII {ACA) which was seized Sunday by ment in five airplanes struck by 1n other deparbnent matters, •andals late Saturday night or deputies investigated a open a pop machirie. Allen bad decoration (a lion) from her his home on South Second Ave. swimming, folk dancing, · said today. Tile ACA said North Vietnzmese infantrymen. cooking, dramatics, and nature Gilligan, electe:d over A helicopter- rescued an early Sunday morning at tbe breaking and entering at Allen's removed the coin bolt prior to yard. in Middleport. Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. Arrested over the weekend The Middleport E-R squad study are included on the Republidan Roger Cloud, American adviser and 50 South According to Gallia Coun!y were Willard D. Mohler, 49, Rt. was called to tbe residence but agenda for 1be girls who will be received $247,112 frGm labor's VIetnamese marilles from the political nrganlutions. Ooud mountainside and Dew !hem to Sheriff Denver A. Walker, !he I 7\.T • I 1, Middleport, violation of the infant was dead upon the returning home Saturday. damage was discovered by : 1 ~ews probation;. Cbarles W. Ker- squad's arrival just after 10 a. One feature of 1be camp will got .-. II said. nearby Fire Base Sarge. Pilots be a clothing ''store" wbere the '!be ACA, in its report. said 17 said the allied attacks left Eddie Atkins, airport manager. I wood, 41, Gallipolis, inm. Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens, I This is tbe first sucb incident toxication; Jerry Monroe also called, said this moriung girls can purcbase good used Democrats and two of the ''hundreds ol bodies" of tbe ~By UDited Pftll Inlerualkmal . known to bave occurred at tbe Williams, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, cause of death had not been articles to bring home for RepubliCPDS who Will ~ enemy strewn along !he slopes airport since it was opened In Surface Miners ChaUenged obstructing traffic and James detennined but that an autopsy "nature money" - maple cmtests last fall received a of l,Dloot Nui Ba Ho mounleaves, stones, flowers, insects, total ol$491,011 ol the •"MMIInt, tain, nine miles south of tbe Dec. 1967. L. Frailklin, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, would be performed. The ·most extensive damag~ CJIARLESTON, w. VA. -SURFACE MINERS came under cbarged with resisting arrest, Besides his parents, Shawn is etc. A fun night will be held wli1e $517,254 wu apent by DMZ. intoxication, disorderly cooduct survived by a sister, Paula where each unit, made up of 10 labCII' Cll loaers, 12 Democrats Wllll done to a five passenger fire again over the weekend by a group lhat bas vowed to bave the PHNOM PENH - CamJean, 14-months-(!Jd; · his or 12 girls, will present skits. and two R"¥"'0 08• • Beach BOnanza cra{t owned by induatry wtlawed in the next legislative session. Speaking for the and AWOL. bodian mililary authorities grandP&rents, Mr. and Mrs. · '!be Four Rivers Girl Scout OOLUIIIIUS -IN· JI'LKliiT disclosed today that tbey bad Dr. Ray R. Picken:s and Dr. SCH:a)]ed "MOIIIItaineers to Save West Virginia," ofllcial Joe Cook Edgar Barrett, St. Marys, W. Council, of which tbe Big Bend Device! Cmp. here •1•••11•-ed instructed South Vietnam to MARRIAGE UCENSES Harold Bro,wn of ~e1gs <?'un!y. charged that helicopters used in reclamation work failed to get Samuel Lee Bartrug, 19, Va.; a half. sister, Brenda Kay Neighborhood of Meigs Cotm!y lodayitbaddevelopeda simple, shut down its military base . '!be planes radio eqmpment · tbejobdmeatastripplngsiteinBooneCoun!y. was damaged to the extent of Cook cballenged Ben Lusk, an <ificial of tbe West Virginia Burton, W. Va., and Martba Justis, and two half-brothers, is a part, originated 1be Ap- reliable collwoo avoidance liOIII'-L ol l!bnom Penh and Hei'!Jitge Camp and s,stem for al.n:raft tbetlt plana pull bact ita IMk force fnm tbe Paul Justis, Jr. and Billy Justis, $7:; lanes tered and Surface Mine Association, to a ''waJk-(111 toto'" oll!le Pmd Fork Jeanne Yost, 19, Racine; Louis provides 1be camp site and to marbi at U'OUIId per area because of alleged Bush, 28, Akron, and all of Racine. damag~ Pwere E~n L. Atkins' area, .wJH:re Cook sai~ ~lion efforts were futile. Cook's Henry adult counselors and instructors , Wlil 1FD Pr · "ent R11i1ert W. atrocities against Cambodian Janet Dee Levacy, 9, Miner- Graveside services will be 1965 Cessna 172, damages, crg~lion, f(I']J)ed m a meeting here Aug. 7, claims a memheld at 3 p. m. Tuesday at tbe through funds raised . In local Butcbe said 1be ''Ufegurd" civilians. sville. But official system was speclflcally $3,000; Dennis Sheltz's Cessna bership of 5,000. Beech Grove Cemetery with tbe drives, spokesmen in Saigon denied cJes!gned fll' use In gmenl 150 sustained a broken wind- Wildcat Coal Strike Again? Rev. Eddie Griffith officiating. lhat they bad got any such aviatim aireraft and ~ be shield and other damages ' Wo~ld's I a r g e s t office Friends may call at the Ewing available in two models: A request from Cambodia. totaling $1,500, and 1be radios HUNTINGTON, w_lvA. -ANOTHER 'I1IREATof a wildcat building is said to be the Funeral Home alter 6 this TRUCK STOPPED were taken from Larry Wiley's c:oal slrike was made here Sunday In a speech by Robert Payne, Pentagon at Arlington, Va. The Middleport village truck manual s,stem wmdiJXovides evening. 1946 Ercouple and Terry head of tbe Disabled Miners of Southern West VIrginia. Payne, will not be dispatched about a potential collisiCII wumng Hamilton's Cessna 140. ·crganizer of a mass strike last summer tbat criwled West town to pick up trash from function, and a c:J.mpletely Ve&erus Memorial Hosplbl SATURDAY ADMI8SIONSSheriff Walker said the VIrginia's coalfields and closed mines in adjoining states, said his homes, it was reported today_. automatic system whicb vandals prie4 the doors open on group wOO!il caD another strike, if "full" hospital and pension Calls for the pick up service are provides complete colliaion Jennie Bell Holley, Pomeroy; several of the planes. benefits are omitted from 1be new United Mine Workers Union's becoming too nwnerous and are avoidance w:J41Uialions and Ora E. Q-omlish, Middleport; Robert W. Harris, Sr., 90, grandchildren. commands, including auto Timothy Imboden, Syracuse; Hennan Henry of tbe Ohio cmtract. South Second St., Middleport, Mr. Harris was a member of interfering with other work p!ots wlputs. Flora Donahue, Pomeroy. Bureau of Criminal Invest"And I'm not joking wben I say there is going to be a died early Monday morning at the Heath United Methodist duties. ''It is verysigniflcantlhatthe SATURDAY DISCHARGES galion, London, was called in nationwide coal strike," Payne told about 25 followers gathered Veterans Memorial Hospital. Church, Middleport, Middleport manual system Is a true . - L. M. Price, Millard SWartz, to assist with tbe investigation. bere for a brief rally. Mr. Harris was born March 7, Lodge 363 F &,AM since 1908, , collisinn avcWJanre device and Helene Sayre, Michael Samois. BAND AT EXPOWO 1881, at Ronceverte, W.Va., the also the higher Masonic bodies, not just a pilot waming inSUNDAY ADMISSIONS son of the !&te Robert and Ida and was a retired engineer for The Meigs High School Band, dical«,'' Buldle said. ''We feel Kenneth Braun, Pomeroy; Link Harris. He was also the New York Central Railroad. directed by David Bowen, will Belen band this a major breUtlnagb for Riggs, LangsvlDe; Mary preceded in death by his wife, Funeral services will be held perform a1 tbe ...._.hi 0 .....,.. Tura • allavialionsiooeitwouldiiiiR Gilkey, Middleport; Tonightthru Saturday Lyda Chambers Harris, in 1962; Wednesday at 2 p. m. at 1be shell at 5 p.m. on Aug.~ at a feuible tbe inlltalllllion ol a Hunter, Nelsonville; Corwin August16-21 two brothers, and a sister. Rawlings Coats Funeral Home part of the free mUSic enti ..,_._ -'~-- "-ter o...... M · H NOT OPEN . f the coopera ve c:o......... av-""' """ , n=u•e; arg1e unt, He is survived by one with the Rev . Robert tertamment program 0 tem . ly an ol the Racine. • . daughter, Miss Marjorie BWilgamer officiating. Burial I 88th Ohio State Fair. Seventy sys nera1 m. ~ lleel" SUNDAY DISCHARGES _ Sun .. Mon .. & Tues. aVI8 .• Loveland, and her sons, Artie, Harris, Alexandria, Va.; three will be in Riverview Ceme,tery. high school bands from Ohio ge CINCINNATI (UP!) August22-24 will play at the day fair. Butcbe saad present test None. 12 LITTLE MURDERS sons, Robert Jr. and Gordon, Friends may call at the funeral Divers cmtinued their sweep of 15, and Randy, 8, were aD <T echnicolor I tbe Ohio River early today in missing. A daughter, Terry, 12, both of Colwnbus, and Eugene home Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. Elliott Gould search of three children and was treated and released. of Middleport; nine grand- and 7 to 9 p. m. and on WedDonald Sutherland 1bree adults still missing in tbe Lawrence Redmond, 29, children, and three great- nesday until time of services. R lorurtoons: collision of a cabin cruiser and a Sharonville, was killed and his Royal Royally tugbnat Saturday night. body was reco~~- His wife, Klondike Strikeout Donna, was llliSSIIIg. . Eleven persons were aboard Riverboilt Mession the 2Moot cruiser wben it SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. smashed head-(ln Into the tug, Pleasant Valley Hospital Carl August Ebersbach, 74, Richard, and 10 grandchildren. _ which was pushing 15 barges. ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Enuna Middleport RD, died at Holzer Mr. Ebersbach, a retired One body was inunediately Thomas, leon; Mrs. Audrey Medical Center early Monday storeroom clerk and cook on recovered and four persons Starrick, Point Pleasant; morning . camp cars for the N~w York were rescued. Charles Herdman, Letart; Mr. Ehersbach was born May Central Railroad, was a veteran Authorities said members of Audrey Bowles, Robertsburg; 31, 1897, in Pomeroy, !he son of of World War I having served in three families were aboard the Mrs. Robert Craig, Pomeroy; Lhe late Jacob and Anna the army; a member of teeney pleasure boat on an outing. The Lula Robertson, Gallipolis Leifheit Ebersbach. He was Bennett Post 128, American boat was east of here wben tbe Ferry; Isabelle Slone, Leon; also preceded in death by two Legion, in Atiddleport for 51 collisioo occurred. Mrs. Conrad Berkley, Point sons, two brothers and two years, a member of Middleport The missing persons included Pleasant. sisters. Lodge 363 F&AM, past master the boat's owner, Russell DISCHARGES: Mrs. T. R. Mr . Ebersbach bad been in ill of th~ lodge; member of Hundley of West Chester, Ohio, Melrose, Point Pleasant; Diane health the past seven weeks. Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal and his son, Terry, 9. Hundley's Turner, Point Pleasant; Survivors include his' wife, Arch Masons, member of Ohio See our outstanding wife, Wilma, 36, was in Howard Johnson , Point Leona Gilmore Ebersbach ; a Valley Commander No. 24, selection .of sportswear satistaetory condition at Pleasant; John Robarge, Leon; son, James Willard Ebershach, Knights Templar, and Bosworth for girls and teens by Bethesda Hospital. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Wesl Chester ; three daughters, Mrs. Council No. 46, Royal and Select " Russ Gi r I". Choose Two otber sons, Gary, 15, and Columbia; Howard Allen, Hilton (Marilyn) WoHe, Jr., Masters, Pomeroy. from skirts, slacks, Larry, 10, were treated and Charles D. Getty, Point ·Racine ; Mrs. Thomas (Phyllis) Funeral services will be held vests, shifts, jumpers, released for minor injuries. Pleasant; Mrs. David Childers, Ebersbach, Orchard Lake, Thursday at 2 p.m. at the sweaters and blouses Mrs . Mary Partin, 44, Ripley ; Mrs. Charles Utchfield, Mich ., and Mrs. Thelma Rawlings Coats Funeral Home beautiful solids and Apple Grove ; Cecil Tucker, Micbael ; ·one sister, Mrs. Ellen with the Rev. Roy W. Carter plaids in polyester knits -- - . Grimms Landin!!. Harl, Ravenna, a brother, officiating. Burial will be in and all wOQI fabrics . '-la<niJ ~~!!!:·IN Riverview Cemetery. easy styles to wear · all . . f'L __ , Friends may call at the mix, ani:! match coorUUines aarns UIKUIY funeral home Tuesday from 2 to Tonight & Tuesday dinates. Come in and . . 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday 10 Augusl16-17 , make your selection ' Charles Cleo Adams, 64, of the Mich., and several naeces Bl!d a.m. until noon, and 4 to 9 p.m., Double Feature Program now. ,Racine area, died Sunday nephews. J:le was preceded m and on Thursda~ until time. Q{ NORWOOD morning al Veterans Memorial dealh by hiS parents, John and ·services. (Color) Glen Campbell Hospital. Mr. Adams was a Anna Adams, and two brothers, Masonic services will be held Kim Darby . . member of the Racine Olin and Wallace. at the funeral home Wednesday In troducing Joe Namalh Wesleyan Methodist c·hurch - PlusFuneral services will be held at 7:30p.m. and Racine Grange. THE MOLLY NOW YOU KNOW He is survived by his wife, at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing MAGUIRES Funeral Home with the Rev. (Color) Benjamin Franklin's Emma Easterday Adams, Sean Connery Racine ; two brothers, Ralph; of Charles Norris officiating. maternal grandmother was an Richar d Harris Dearborn , Mich., and Orval of Friends may call at 1be funeral indentured servant who Samanthd Eggar Lake Cily, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. h<ime any time. Burial will be in eventually married the man # GP Pd. Pol. Adv. • who purchased her. Fern Dolbee of Dearborn , Oak Grove Cemetery. ... .. At Camp Five Aircraft Heavily Damaged Infant Justis Died (---------------------------. B . l..f. Devoted To The I~~~ere~11 Of The Meigi-MOMm Area • FAIR EDITION POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1971 M' etg$ County's 1081h fair Opens Tomorrow ..• zn ne1 s : This ill where the Action will be Aug. 17-21 PaJachian Robert Harris Sr. Dies MEIGS lHEATRE Six Missing Carl Ebersbach is Dead A.J- Died Come To Elberfelds Busy Ready to Wear Department s---.1- Elbeifelds ·1il Pomeroy • • I ,AUGUST 17-21 ' - 5 DAYS •·s NIGHTS ,, �2 - Meigs Fair EditiCil, Aug. 16, 1f11 ' . Five-Day Fair Opens Tuesday By BOB HOEFIJCB The ordinarily serene Rock Springs. Fairgfounds will rock with action Tuesday when the . 108th annual Meigs County Fair gets underway for a fiv~y run. • H variety is the spice of life, then the Meigs Fair will be.well flavored by offering something for everybody. Again on the midway with a number of .rides and concessions will be the Pugh . Amusement Co. out of Lancaster. Joining the amusement company will be numerous area residents operating food stands for fairgoers. Many businesses will be . at noon Thursday so that ' closmg everyone can "Come to the Fair." Offices of the county courthouse will close at noon on both Thursday and Friday. For the second consecutive year, there will be a ''free" grandstand at the Meigs Fair. Under this arrangement, there is no admission charge to any grandstand event. General admission was increased a bit last year, as were membership tickets, so that the free grand, .stand policy could be established. Top talent ~ particularly along the country and western lines - will be featured two evenings at the free grandstand. On Thursday evening the big "names" include Lonzo and Oscar and Helen and Billy Scott. Saturday evening's attraction will be Jim Ed Brown and the Gems. Shows start both evenings at 8:30. . Rounding out grandstand events will be the pony pulling contest at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, youth night on Wednesday evening and the annual horse pulling contest at 8:30 p. ·m. on Friday. Youth night- staged by tJJe Junior Fair - bas been a solid highlight the past few years. It opens with a parade and is followed by a variety of events appealing to hundreds of young people taking part in the Junior Fair program. Past parades have been outstanding in entries, particularly in the float categories. 1bis year's parade will start at 7 p. m. Also becoming popular over the years bas ~ twilight harness racing -continued this .Year-with the racing program to · start at 6 p. m. on both All in all, the lineup for the 1bursdaf and Friday. Satur- 1971 fair appears to give everyone a chance to enjoy utiJeii. thing." Fair board of- day's harness racing will start at 3 p. m. Rounding out the racing program will be ·quarterborse racing at 1 p. m. on 1bursday and pony harness races at 2 p. m. on Friday followed by,pony running races at 2:30 p. m. 1be annual bene show will be held at 1 p. m. Wedn csilay with conformation judging for ponies and horses at 10 a. m. the same day. A show and judging for 4-11 young people will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday. Another fair highlight will be the annual steer and lamb sale. 1bis is a Junicr Fair activity also, and will be staged at 8:15 p. m. Friday in a bam near tbe midway. Expected to be well received by many attending tbe fair Ibis year is a Southeastern Obio Polled Herefcrd Sbow set for 9 a. m. on Friday. Judging of the displays will get underway as early as 10 a. m. on Tuesday with the Domestic Arts Department to be the first judged. Judging will continue through Thursday. Displays, to list only a sample planned fer the 1971 fair, will include flowers, numerous exhibits by school students, hundreds of articles made as projects by the Junior Fair participants, garden crops, paintings, open and Junior Fair cattle, poultry, rabbits and, of course, there will be nlllllei'OijS commercial exhibits . in buildings and housed under tents for the fair. 1be annual observance of Kiddie Day bas been set for Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and during these hours midway rides will be reduced. cooperating, of CWISe. See you there? Kelly converter, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. OOUNTY FAIR! / MEIGS _COUNTY Jobbers Of AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS ACCESSORIES & SHOP EQUIPMENT POMEROY, OHI045769 . AUGUST 17-18-19-20-21 MODELING JOYFULJlJMPERSin tbe amua14-H style flEE fSitiAJES coNCRITI revue Tuesday night at Pcmeroy Junicr High were Mary Blaettnar, Pcmeroy; Laura Hoover v...ut-t · Ruth Coen ' Albany, and Bonnie Mcrris, Pcmeroy. Miss Blaettnar's dress was me of the tGp wimers in the JoyfQI Jumper category. - • QUAUTY CONCRETE • CERTIFIED STRENGTH • QUICK SERVICE . To keep Geraniums growing well, give them a monthly feeding of a complete analysis fertilizer such as ~lG-5 or similar kind at the rate of 3 to 4 pounds per 100 square feet of garden area. A summer mulch will help keep the soil temperature cool and moist - helps· controls weeds, too. Remove dried and faded flower clusters. Leaving them on reduces the number of buds that will develop. Most common iMects • attacking geraniums are white flies and mites. Control with a Malathion or Diazinon spray. Botrytis leaf and blossom blight can be controlled with Zineb or Captan Spray. Lawnmower Check Time DIAL 992·3214 «J7 PAGE With the lawn mowning season nearing mid-point, better check your lawnmower thoroughly. For the best performance, give it a mid-season servicing. Service the air cleaner and check, clean , and regap the sparkplug. Sometimes, particularly when mowing wet grass, clippings "cake" underneath the mower frame. Cleah these out to insure better cutting blade performance. To avoid ragged tips on grass blades, keep the blade cutting edge sharp. Besides the undesirable appearance, split or torn grass blades are more . susceptible to diseases. IAIIDID ~ND SUPPORT YOUR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I See You At The.Fair! •• ·MEIGS COUNTY FAIR CALDWELL AUGUST 17-18-19-20-21 .MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR an-. W~ take this opportunity to salute our youth on this grNt occasion- · ben 11111J model their garments in ''Youth Night" at tbe Meigs County Fair out Wednelday night.. . Come to our Garage Sale while we still have a good stock of '71 Chevrolets to pick from. Like these: 4- Vega Coupes, 2 dr. & wagon 1-0.evy II Nova, 2·door 3-Camaro Coupes 3-0.evelles (All Factory Air) 6-Monte Carlos (All Factory Air) 1-Biscayne 4 Door 1-Bel Air 4 Door . 4-lmpala Coupes & 4 Doors (with or without air) 1-Kingswood St. Wagon (With Air) 1-Concours Estate Wagon (With Air) 1-Greenbrier Station Wagon 1-6 cyl. 112 Ton 8' Body 2-8 cyl. 112 Ton 8' Body 1-8 cyl. ·¥4 Ton 8' Body GORDON H. ·:- YOUR JANE JORDAN of Albany ,left, wearing a white dressup pants suit, ooe of lbe tGp winners in the dressup dress cafegCJY and Barbara J«dan, Albany; one of the winners in the lounging garments class, wearing an attractive wbite lounging robe and wbite night goiwn at Tueaday night's rual4-H revue held at Pcmeroy Junicr Higb. AD 4-H·mem- FAIR WEEK SPECIAL SALE! ·~·, Geranium Tips The modern steel industry . .( and MEIGS ficials are apecling "one of the best ever," with tbe weather GOEGLEIN BROS. was born at Johnstown, Pa., in 1861 with the use of the Salute to Youth • . • Clearance Priced 1 All Sizes lHEN VISIT ADOLPH AT THE New '71 Chevrolets DAIRY VALLEY Located Pomeroy Bend Bridge 992-2556 POMEROY, 0. SOFT ICE CREAM ·SHERBETS WIDE VARIETY OF SANDWICHES FISH & CHIPS -FRENCH FRIES - DRINKS c.tll Order Ahead - c.tny Ollt 5mb 'here's a Time To Bu~ · a Time To Savel Now-Do Both l PRICES WILL NEVER IE LOWERI Opel! 7 011$ 10 Alit - 11 PM i - POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. Tll8 PHONE 992-2126 POMEROY, OHIO • �2 - Meigs Fair EditiCil, Aug. 16, 1f11 ' . Five-Day Fair Opens Tuesday By BOB HOEFIJCB The ordinarily serene Rock Springs. Fairgfounds will rock with action Tuesday when the . 108th annual Meigs County Fair gets underway for a fiv~y run. • H variety is the spice of life, then the Meigs Fair will be.well flavored by offering something for everybody. Again on the midway with a number of .rides and concessions will be the Pugh . Amusement Co. out of Lancaster. Joining the amusement company will be numerous area residents operating food stands for fairgoers. Many businesses will be . at noon Thursday so that ' closmg everyone can "Come to the Fair." Offices of the county courthouse will close at noon on both Thursday and Friday. For the second consecutive year, there will be a ''free" grandstand at the Meigs Fair. Under this arrangement, there is no admission charge to any grandstand event. General admission was increased a bit last year, as were membership tickets, so that the free grand, .stand policy could be established. Top talent ~ particularly along the country and western lines - will be featured two evenings at the free grandstand. On Thursday evening the big "names" include Lonzo and Oscar and Helen and Billy Scott. Saturday evening's attraction will be Jim Ed Brown and the Gems. Shows start both evenings at 8:30. . Rounding out grandstand events will be the pony pulling contest at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, youth night on Wednesday evening and the annual horse pulling contest at 8:30 p. ·m. on Friday. Youth night- staged by tJJe Junior Fair - bas been a solid highlight the past few years. It opens with a parade and is followed by a variety of events appealing to hundreds of young people taking part in the Junior Fair program. Past parades have been outstanding in entries, particularly in the float categories. 1bis year's parade will start at 7 p. m. Also becoming popular over the years bas ~ twilight harness racing -continued this .Year-with the racing program to · start at 6 p. m. on both All in all, the lineup for the 1bursdaf and Friday. Satur- 1971 fair appears to give everyone a chance to enjoy utiJeii. thing." Fair board of- day's harness racing will start at 3 p. m. Rounding out the racing program will be ·quarterborse racing at 1 p. m. on 1bursday and pony harness races at 2 p. m. on Friday followed by,pony running races at 2:30 p. m. 1be annual bene show will be held at 1 p. m. Wedn csilay with conformation judging for ponies and horses at 10 a. m. the same day. A show and judging for 4-11 young people will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday. Another fair highlight will be the annual steer and lamb sale. 1bis is a Junicr Fair activity also, and will be staged at 8:15 p. m. Friday in a bam near tbe midway. Expected to be well received by many attending tbe fair Ibis year is a Southeastern Obio Polled Herefcrd Sbow set for 9 a. m. on Friday. Judging of the displays will get underway as early as 10 a. m. on Tuesday with the Domestic Arts Department to be the first judged. Judging will continue through Thursday. Displays, to list only a sample planned fer the 1971 fair, will include flowers, numerous exhibits by school students, hundreds of articles made as projects by the Junior Fair participants, garden crops, paintings, open and Junior Fair cattle, poultry, rabbits and, of course, there will be nlllllei'OijS commercial exhibits . in buildings and housed under tents for the fair. 1be annual observance of Kiddie Day bas been set for Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and during these hours midway rides will be reduced. cooperating, of CWISe. See you there? Kelly converter, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. OOUNTY FAIR! / MEIGS _COUNTY Jobbers Of AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS ACCESSORIES & SHOP EQUIPMENT POMEROY, OHI045769 . AUGUST 17-18-19-20-21 MODELING JOYFULJlJMPERSin tbe amua14-H style flEE fSitiAJES coNCRITI revue Tuesday night at Pcmeroy Junicr High were Mary Blaettnar, Pcmeroy; Laura Hoover v...ut-t · Ruth Coen ' Albany, and Bonnie Mcrris, Pcmeroy. Miss Blaettnar's dress was me of the tGp wimers in the JoyfQI Jumper category. - • QUAUTY CONCRETE • CERTIFIED STRENGTH • QUICK SERVICE . To keep Geraniums growing well, give them a monthly feeding of a complete analysis fertilizer such as ~lG-5 or similar kind at the rate of 3 to 4 pounds per 100 square feet of garden area. A summer mulch will help keep the soil temperature cool and moist - helps· controls weeds, too. Remove dried and faded flower clusters. Leaving them on reduces the number of buds that will develop. Most common iMects • attacking geraniums are white flies and mites. Control with a Malathion or Diazinon spray. Botrytis leaf and blossom blight can be controlled with Zineb or Captan Spray. Lawnmower Check Time DIAL 992·3214 «J7 PAGE With the lawn mowning season nearing mid-point, better check your lawnmower thoroughly. For the best performance, give it a mid-season servicing. Service the air cleaner and check, clean , and regap the sparkplug. Sometimes, particularly when mowing wet grass, clippings "cake" underneath the mower frame. Cleah these out to insure better cutting blade performance. To avoid ragged tips on grass blades, keep the blade cutting edge sharp. Besides the undesirable appearance, split or torn grass blades are more . susceptible to diseases. IAIIDID ~ND SUPPORT YOUR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I See You At The.Fair! •• ·MEIGS COUNTY FAIR CALDWELL AUGUST 17-18-19-20-21 .MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR an-. W~ take this opportunity to salute our youth on this grNt occasion- · ben 11111J model their garments in ''Youth Night" at tbe Meigs County Fair out Wednelday night.. . Come to our Garage Sale while we still have a good stock of '71 Chevrolets to pick from. Like these: 4- Vega Coupes, 2 dr. & wagon 1-0.evy II Nova, 2·door 3-Camaro Coupes 3-0.evelles (All Factory Air) 6-Monte Carlos (All Factory Air) 1-Biscayne 4 Door 1-Bel Air 4 Door . 4-lmpala Coupes & 4 Doors (with or without air) 1-Kingswood St. Wagon (With Air) 1-Concours Estate Wagon (With Air) 1-Greenbrier Station Wagon 1-6 cyl. 112 Ton 8' Body 2-8 cyl. 112 Ton 8' Body 1-8 cyl. ·¥4 Ton 8' Body GORDON H. ·:- YOUR JANE JORDAN of Albany ,left, wearing a white dressup pants suit, ooe of lbe tGp winners in the dressup dress cafegCJY and Barbara J«dan, Albany; one of the winners in the lounging garments class, wearing an attractive wbite lounging robe and wbite night goiwn at Tueaday night's rual4-H revue held at Pcmeroy Junicr Higb. AD 4-H·mem- FAIR WEEK SPECIAL SALE! ·~·, Geranium Tips The modern steel industry . .( and MEIGS ficials are apecling "one of the best ever," with tbe weather GOEGLEIN BROS. was born at Johnstown, Pa., in 1861 with the use of the Salute to Youth • . • Clearance Priced 1 All Sizes lHEN VISIT ADOLPH AT THE New '71 Chevrolets DAIRY VALLEY Located Pomeroy Bend Bridge 992-2556 POMEROY, 0. SOFT ICE CREAM ·SHERBETS WIDE VARIETY OF SANDWICHES FISH & CHIPS -FRENCH FRIES - DRINKS c.tll Order Ahead - c.tny Ollt 5mb 'here's a Time To Bu~ · a Time To Savel Now-Do Both l PRICES WILL NEVER IE LOWERI Opel! 7 011$ 10 Alit - 11 PM i - POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. Tll8 PHONE 992-2126 POMEROY, OHIO • �• - Meigs Fair EcltiCil, AIJB. 16. 1971 . Judging of Flower Show ByCIIARLENEHOEFIJCB Color COOlbination, design, suitability for intended purpose, distinction and originality, and condition of the flowers exhibited will be the basis for determining ribbOn winners in the two Dower shows at the Pleigs County Fair. Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, an l!ccredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clu~, will judge the shows orally and by the standard system. Judging will take place for the . first show at 1 J). m. Oli Wednesday and for the second show at 1 p.m. on Friday. Rules and regulations of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs govern the judging and a scale of points is used in awarding ribbons. A Salute to Meigs Countians! We congratulate you as you hold Funtime this . week ... the loath Meigs County Fair. We salute the youth of the county as they participate in the" various activities. ** SPECIAL INVITATION TO SEE OUR 65x14 VINDALE It's our totally electric, completely furnished, air conditioned home. Two bedroom with front dinette. On Our IAJt in Gallipolis · JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES PH. 446-3547 2110 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Points are awarded as follows: color combination, 25; . design, 25; suitability and interpretation, 20; distinction and originality, 20; and condition, 10. In preparing exhibits, judges suggest that exhibitors ask themselves some questions in regard to each of the areas of scoring. COLOR COMBINATIONS Do colors harmonize or clash? Are the colors grouped or spotted? Is there good color transition? Do the colors seem balanced? Hit is a "color class" 'are all the colors in the composition within the color harmony selected? DESIGN What would the arrangement look like without color? In black and white? Is the Silhouette pleasing? Is there good proportion throughout the entire composition? Is the amount of plant material in good proportion to the container? Are the various plant materials in good proportion and scale with each other and with.Jhe container? Is it balanced and does it have a feeling of stability? Is there a feeling-of rhythm? Is there one dominate· color, line, form or texture? SUITABILITY Is the arrangement suitable for its intended purpose? Does it tell a story? Does it express a defmite idea or mood? Is the arrangement of sufficient size to make a suitable Dower show . display? DISTINCI'ION, ORIGINALITY Is the arrangement different and unusual? Distinction here is. defined as daring, imaginative, inspirational, originality, and in good taste. In all classes of the two shows, . " Back to School", 'premiums and ribbons will be awarded.in three places. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is chairman of the Dower shows. Junior-Senior Fair Program TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 10:00 A.M. - AdmiS"ioo will be charged at gates 10:00 A.M. -Judging Domestic Arts 7::.1 p.M. - Pony Pulling emtest Mcming -FHA Afternoon - Boy Scouts 12:00 Noon ..,. Tractor Operators Cootest WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 8:00 A.M. - Poultry Judging -Open Class 9:00A.M.- Decorama 9:00A.M. - Junior Fair Beef Showman.'lhip and judging, followed by Sheep and reduced 10:00 A.M. - Conformation Show - Horses and Ponies 1:00 P.M. - Horse Show 1:00 P.M. - Flower Show Judging Wednesday Evening Junior Fair Night - See details in Jr. Fair list in lftmiUDl book. THURSDAY, AUGUST. U 9:00 A.M. - Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and .. Big Values In $3 Fair Pasteboard IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR THE MEIGS CO. FAIR .. . AUGUST 17 to 21 v The Comptons urge you to bring the whole family to the Meigs County Fair. Everyone will en joy the many displays, contests, races, and games. Blue Ribbon exhibits and carnival amusements promise a great day of fun. We at Fulton-Thompson urge everyone to go to the 108th Annual Meigs C.o. Fair! And Farmlr.s on your way to the Fair be · sure to stop and see .our lines of New Holland & Massey-Ferguson farm equipmint. You're sure to find the one for you. Authorized Sale• & Service for •••. • MASSEY-FERGUSON • CHORE BOY MILKERS · - • NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT e PATZ SILO UNLOADERS·& FEEDERS FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR .SALES . SPRING ~V~ 992-5111 POMEROY, oHIO Judging -Open Class 6:00 - Twilight Horse Harness Racine 8::.1P.M.-Lomoand0scar, ' Helen and Billy Scott FRIDAY, AUGUST Zl 9:00 A.M. - t-H Girls Demoostration 9:00 A.M. - Southeastern 11:00 A.M. - Junior Fair Poultry and Rabbit Showmanship and Judging Mcrning - Girl Scouts Mtemoon - FFA. 1:00 P.M. - Rwming ~ler Horse Races , 2:00 - Judging Dairy Cattle Ohio Polled Hereford Show 2:00 P.M. - Pony Harness Races 2:30 P.M. - Pony Running Races 6:00 P.M. - Twiligbt Horse Harness Racing 11:30 P.M. - Hcne Pulling CCiltest 11:15P.M. - FatSteerand Fat Lamb Sale - Junior Fair SATURDAY, AUGUST %1 9:00A.M. - 4-;H Horse Show and Judging 3.:00 P.M. - Horse Harness Racing 8:30 P.M. - Jim Ed Brown Grandstaoo Ahractions Swine. Open Class Beef Judging to follow Jr. Fair Beef Judging. . Open Class Sheep and Swine Judging at cooclusion of Beef Judging. : . 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.M. Kiddies Day - All rides ~ 0 .• 5 - Meigs Fair EditiCil, Aug. 16, 1971 Meigs County's Oldest Jewelry Store . GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE · COurt St. Pomeroy, 0. . . Aut~rized A~ .Carved ee.1er The $3, non-transferable ticket to the Meigs County Fair makes you a member of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Gate admission and free parking for your car during the entire fair. It also makes you eligible to vote or file for the Board of Directors of the Society. Tickets will not be on sale at gates. Tickets can be p!l'chased at Secretary's office on grounds after paying pice of admisc;ion at gate. Admissioo price will not be refunded. Membership tickets are on sale at: Domigan's Sohio Service Statim on Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy. Simon's Grocery, W. Main, Pomeroy. New York Clothing House, Pomeroy. · Green Lantern, W. Main & Court St., Pomeroy. . Sports Dept.,' Middleport Dept. Store, Mill St., Middleport. Miller Bm;. Grocery, Main St., Ru :land. Wllid {)'ll'JS SellS, Racine. Baum Lumber Company, Olesler. Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy. Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Pometoy. Membenbip tickets are soJd · Cllly to lndivicluaJs - not to ,. runpany or org•PtiCil. KEITH Goi~~ -~ORI)· All71 Clearance • trucks Here's your big chance to own any Fold in stock at the year's lowest prices. No. 1 sporty car, Mustang, for example. Or No. 1 selling compact, Maverick. Or best-selling subcompact, Pinto. Or even a smooth-riding Ford pickup truck. You name, we have it .•• for less! 108th Annual SAVINGS ARE THE GOI.NG THING AT Meigs CQunty Fair KEITH .GOBLE FORD August 17 thru 21 ' llllbiPOir., 0. �• - Meigs Fair EcltiCil, AIJB. 16. 1971 . Judging of Flower Show ByCIIARLENEHOEFIJCB Color COOlbination, design, suitability for intended purpose, distinction and originality, and condition of the flowers exhibited will be the basis for determining ribbOn winners in the two Dower shows at the Pleigs County Fair. Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, an l!ccredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clu~, will judge the shows orally and by the standard system. Judging will take place for the . first show at 1 J). m. Oli Wednesday and for the second show at 1 p.m. on Friday. Rules and regulations of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs govern the judging and a scale of points is used in awarding ribbons. A Salute to Meigs Countians! We congratulate you as you hold Funtime this . week ... the loath Meigs County Fair. We salute the youth of the county as they participate in the" various activities. ** SPECIAL INVITATION TO SEE OUR 65x14 VINDALE It's our totally electric, completely furnished, air conditioned home. Two bedroom with front dinette. On Our IAJt in Gallipolis · JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES PH. 446-3547 2110 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Points are awarded as follows: color combination, 25; . design, 25; suitability and interpretation, 20; distinction and originality, 20; and condition, 10. In preparing exhibits, judges suggest that exhibitors ask themselves some questions in regard to each of the areas of scoring. COLOR COMBINATIONS Do colors harmonize or clash? Are the colors grouped or spotted? Is there good color transition? Do the colors seem balanced? Hit is a "color class" 'are all the colors in the composition within the color harmony selected? DESIGN What would the arrangement look like without color? In black and white? Is the Silhouette pleasing? Is there good proportion throughout the entire composition? Is the amount of plant material in good proportion to the container? Are the various plant materials in good proportion and scale with each other and with.Jhe container? Is it balanced and does it have a feeling of stability? Is there a feeling-of rhythm? Is there one dominate· color, line, form or texture? SUITABILITY Is the arrangement suitable for its intended purpose? Does it tell a story? Does it express a defmite idea or mood? Is the arrangement of sufficient size to make a suitable Dower show . display? DISTINCI'ION, ORIGINALITY Is the arrangement different and unusual? Distinction here is. defined as daring, imaginative, inspirational, originality, and in good taste. In all classes of the two shows, . " Back to School", 'premiums and ribbons will be awarded.in three places. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is chairman of the Dower shows. Junior-Senior Fair Program TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 10:00 A.M. - AdmiS"ioo will be charged at gates 10:00 A.M. -Judging Domestic Arts 7::.1 p.M. - Pony Pulling emtest Mcming -FHA Afternoon - Boy Scouts 12:00 Noon ..,. Tractor Operators Cootest WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 8:00 A.M. - Poultry Judging -Open Class 9:00A.M.- Decorama 9:00A.M. - Junior Fair Beef Showman.'lhip and judging, followed by Sheep and reduced 10:00 A.M. - Conformation Show - Horses and Ponies 1:00 P.M. - Horse Show 1:00 P.M. - Flower Show Judging Wednesday Evening Junior Fair Night - See details in Jr. Fair list in lftmiUDl book. THURSDAY, AUGUST. U 9:00 A.M. - Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and .. Big Values In $3 Fair Pasteboard IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR THE MEIGS CO. FAIR .. . AUGUST 17 to 21 v The Comptons urge you to bring the whole family to the Meigs County Fair. Everyone will en joy the many displays, contests, races, and games. Blue Ribbon exhibits and carnival amusements promise a great day of fun. We at Fulton-Thompson urge everyone to go to the 108th Annual Meigs C.o. Fair! And Farmlr.s on your way to the Fair be · sure to stop and see .our lines of New Holland & Massey-Ferguson farm equipmint. You're sure to find the one for you. Authorized Sale• & Service for •••. • MASSEY-FERGUSON • CHORE BOY MILKERS · - • NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT e PATZ SILO UNLOADERS·& FEEDERS FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR .SALES . SPRING ~V~ 992-5111 POMEROY, oHIO Judging -Open Class 6:00 - Twilight Horse Harness Racine 8::.1P.M.-Lomoand0scar, ' Helen and Billy Scott FRIDAY, AUGUST Zl 9:00 A.M. - t-H Girls Demoostration 9:00 A.M. - Southeastern 11:00 A.M. - Junior Fair Poultry and Rabbit Showmanship and Judging Mcrning - Girl Scouts Mtemoon - FFA. 1:00 P.M. - Rwming ~ler Horse Races , 2:00 - Judging Dairy Cattle Ohio Polled Hereford Show 2:00 P.M. - Pony Harness Races 2:30 P.M. - Pony Running Races 6:00 P.M. - Twiligbt Horse Harness Racing 11:30 P.M. - Hcne Pulling CCiltest 11:15P.M. - FatSteerand Fat Lamb Sale - Junior Fair SATURDAY, AUGUST %1 9:00A.M. - 4-;H Horse Show and Judging 3.:00 P.M. - Horse Harness Racing 8:30 P.M. - Jim Ed Brown Grandstaoo Ahractions Swine. Open Class Beef Judging to follow Jr. Fair Beef Judging. . Open Class Sheep and Swine Judging at cooclusion of Beef Judging. : . 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.M. Kiddies Day - All rides ~ 0 .• 5 - Meigs Fair EditiCil, Aug. 16, 1971 Meigs County's Oldest Jewelry Store . GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE · COurt St. Pomeroy, 0. . . Aut~rized A~ .Carved ee.1er The $3, non-transferable ticket to the Meigs County Fair makes you a member of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Gate admission and free parking for your car during the entire fair. It also makes you eligible to vote or file for the Board of Directors of the Society. Tickets will not be on sale at gates. Tickets can be p!l'chased at Secretary's office on grounds after paying pice of admisc;ion at gate. Admissioo price will not be refunded. Membership tickets are on sale at: Domigan's Sohio Service Statim on Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy. Simon's Grocery, W. Main, Pomeroy. New York Clothing House, Pomeroy. · Green Lantern, W. Main & Court St., Pomeroy. . Sports Dept.,' Middleport Dept. Store, Mill St., Middleport. Miller Bm;. Grocery, Main St., Ru :land. Wllid {)'ll'JS SellS, Racine. Baum Lumber Company, Olesler. Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy. Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Pometoy. Membenbip tickets are soJd · Cllly to lndivicluaJs - not to ,. runpany or org•PtiCil. KEITH Goi~~ -~ORI)· All71 Clearance • trucks Here's your big chance to own any Fold in stock at the year's lowest prices. No. 1 sporty car, Mustang, for example. Or No. 1 selling compact, Maverick. Or best-selling subcompact, Pinto. Or even a smooth-riding Ford pickup truck. You name, we have it .•• for less! 108th Annual SAVINGS ARE THE GOI.NG THING AT Meigs CQunty Fair KEITH .GOBLE FORD August 17 thru 21 ' llllbiPOir., 0. �6 - Meigs Fair Editloo, Aug. 16, 1m . Junior Fair .Table Organi%1Jtion Senior Fair Board member in charge cl Junioc Fair , Board, Wallace Brsdfocd. President, Hamm. · Vice President, Steven Stanley. · Secretary, Rhea Mora. Treasurer, Milisa Rizer. . Publicity Chairmen, Becky Wright, Jean Whitehead. nomas It's Meiis Fair Tille AUG. 17 TO AUG. 21 DON1 MISS JUNIOR FAJR DIRECTORS ·4-H Girls, Ruth Jordan, Margie Jeffers, Rhea Moca, Jean Whitehead. · 4-H Boys, Mike BenediUll, Alan Holter-, Steven Stanley, Rick Pierce. F.F.A., Clayton Coffey, EverettHolc~mb, Charles Yost, Frank Broderick. Girl Scouts, Annie Ohlinger, MiJisa l Rizer, Jo Ellen Diehl, Becky Wright. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS . 4-H, Pat Holter, carol Pierce. F.F.A., Thomas Hamm, Daniel Midkiff. Girl Scouts, Donna Ohlinger, Mrs. Phil Oblinger. Department! ol J1mlor Fair Committeeslfl1: Coordinating Committee, jo Ellen Diehl, Steven Stanley, Jean White, Chuck Yost, Donna Ohlinger, Pat Holter, Clayton Coffee, Woodrow Mora. Parade Committee, Mike Benedum, Chairman, Alan Holter, Becky Wright, Ingrid Hawley, Debbie Ohlinger, Rose carr, adult, Philip Kelly, adult. Jnnloc Fair Revue, Mllisa Rizer, Chairman, Barbara Jordan, Mary Sauer, Rayanna Cole, Faye. Sauer, adult, Farie Cole, adult. · · Tractor Operators, Chuck Yost, Chairman, Edwin Cross, Bill Cornell, Roy Miller, adult. Rabbits It: Poultry, Lee Hysell, Chairman, Annie Ohlinger, Jo Ellen Diehl, Rartdall Roberts, adult. Jnnloc Fair Night Games 8Dd RaCes, Becky Wright, Chairman, Annie Ohlinger, Margie Jeffers, Mllisa RiZer, Carol Ohlinger, adult, Everett Holcomb, adult. Clothing and Style J\evue, Jean Whitehead, chairman, · Ruth Jocdan, Margie Jeffers, Brenda Donohue, Crystal Erwin Dinise Pullins, Paula ' . Haqber, Sherri Young, MarCia . Carr, Margaret Brown, adult; Mae Jordan, adult; Mary Jordan, adult. DemCIIUIIralllllll, ·Sue Wood, Ch8innan, Rhea .Men, Mary . Mills, Bl!tty :pearl, adult. Home Ecoaoml~, Ruth Jordan, Chairman, Janice , Holter, Linda Myers, Mandie Rose; Jean Wood, adult; Leota ~oung, adult. Food & Nutl'iUcm, Rhea Moca, Chairman, Melanie Dean, Jane Whitehead, Jane Jordan, Maidie Men, adult. Shop and Crops, Steven Stanley, Chairman, Tom Hamm, Joel :Maue, Mark Moca, Harold Maue, adult; Claytlll Oifey' adult. Dairy, Alan. Holter, Chairman, Tom Hamm, Eddie Parker,MaryKing, Roy Holter, adult. Hone, Susan Yost,· Chairman, Daniel Midkiff, Lynn Baker, Dano King, Philip Kelly, adult, Rachel Downie, adult. Livestock, Daniel Midkiff, Chairman, Mike Benedum, Diana Grueser, Rick Pierce, Vicki carr, Denise Dean, Joe Nelson, Carol Pierce, adult; Mrs. Clayton · SEW FOR SCHOOL . . AFTER THE ·FAIR. . *Printed ·Corduroy *KeHie ·Cloth *Matching Bonded Acrilans *Ribless Corduroy *Knits All New for ~(It Fall '71 "-"-4 ' :J.I.Ju" MIDDLEPORT OHIO Coffee::·~ad=ul~t.-..:=============·====~ ATTENTION MEIGS SENIORS Senior Portraits taken in our air conditioned studio, Aligust 23rd thru August 27th- Will receive a 10 pet. discount. . r-----------DURING THE MEIGS OOUNlY FAIR----.:. _____ _ 1 I AUGUST 17 thru 21-:-- STOP BY OUR BOOTH AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT. · 155 N. 2nd 992-2475 MIDDLEPORT lHE SliMS ~ COME TO THE ·MEIGS GAMES EXHIBitS I AUGUST 17 - AUGUST 21 FOR RELAXATION, RECREATION ANO ENTERTAINMENT. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU AT ONE OF THE MANY: • EXHIBITS . e · SHOWS FOI CAl CARE TUNE UP... Brake Shoes 34.95 Includes lining, wheel cylinders cleaned and wheel cylinders renewed. CONTESTS e RIDES e RACES e GAMES. 6 ql. 14.88 a-tYL 16.81 Includes points, regular plugs, condensers, carburetor adjustment and motor tuning. e FIRST .QUALITY LAUNDERERS & CLEANERS FOR OVER 70 YEARS : I ~---------~---------------------------------~ GROVER'S STUDIO _Original Equipment MUFF' EIS JAIL PIPES · NQ« 1fiiPIOONGBI'IR8 wiD be ~ in the amual Meigs County Fair with .~ ponie~. Tbey are frcm the left, Elir.abeth Blevins, 10; Kathryn Jane Chaney, six, and Eddie Blevms, 7. 1be group will take part in the 4-8 parade Wednesday evenin~. Jim Ed BJ'OUJn, Recording Star Brown's Gems to Here Be RCA Victor recording star Jim Ed Brown and his orchestra, The Gems, will appear as the free grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fair at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Brown has scored high on record charts in Norway and England, has recorded in both Japanese and German, was chosen to appear on the Festival of Music's international tour with Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph and Floyd Cramer, and has been featured with such hits as Top-A-Top, You Can Have · Her, Cajun Stripper, Man and Wife Time, and a .recent single release of The Three Bells. Brown started in the music business by singing with his sister, Maxine, at church. They journeyed to Nashville where they were turned down by ' . several record compames. Their first record, however, Looking Bact To See, was done f~~~; Fabor Label and was a hit. Jim Ed and Maxine were signed as regulars on the Louisiana Hayride in Shreveport. About that time they were joined by their sister, Bonnie, and so became a trio which ·was signed soon as a regular performer on the Red Foley Network TV show, Ozark Jubilee. Following a hitch in the Army, Jim Ed and his sisters were signed by RCA Victor Records and their recorder of The Three Bells sold over a million copies. In 1965, Bonnie and Maxine retired to speild their time with their families, and Jim Ed began his solo career. with Victor. Load Up The Family. 9~-5428 • • HEAD FOR FUNTIME .THIS WEEK AT THE Meigs County·Fair 5 DAYS - 5 NIGHTS AUGUST 17 TO AUGUST 21 Congratulations· To Meigs County YOUTH 4H- F.FA POMIROY YOUI TOWN All -COUITIY SIIOPPII6 a•ro ROBINSON$ CLEANERS E. MAIN sr. POMEROY, 0. 992·2141' ·Strike Up The Band! Meanre of Power Horsepower as a unit of p ow e r measurement was adopted by James Watts in experiments with s t r o n g d r a y horses, according to . Encyclopaedia BritannicA .. ---- . Complete Line of Uni-co Appliances Farm and Home Retafl of Petroleum Products A Feed For Every Farm Need SUPER SERVICE STATION Complete Car Care Lubrication Open 24 Hours Fyr-Zon Gasoline Oil Change 7 Days A Week Anyone Can Shop At Pomeroy LandmarkConvenient Hours: Store- Open Til 6:00 P.M. (Mon. thru Sat.)- Mill ~n 8:00 to 5:00Station Open 24 Hours. · �6 - Meigs Fair Editloo, Aug. 16, 1m . Junior Fair .Table Organi%1Jtion Senior Fair Board member in charge cl Junioc Fair , Board, Wallace Brsdfocd. President, Hamm. · Vice President, Steven Stanley. · Secretary, Rhea Mora. Treasurer, Milisa Rizer. . Publicity Chairmen, Becky Wright, Jean Whitehead. nomas It's Meiis Fair Tille AUG. 17 TO AUG. 21 DON1 MISS JUNIOR FAJR DIRECTORS ·4-H Girls, Ruth Jordan, Margie Jeffers, Rhea Moca, Jean Whitehead. · 4-H Boys, Mike BenediUll, Alan Holter-, Steven Stanley, Rick Pierce. F.F.A., Clayton Coffey, EverettHolc~mb, Charles Yost, Frank Broderick. Girl Scouts, Annie Ohlinger, MiJisa l Rizer, Jo Ellen Diehl, Becky Wright. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS . 4-H, Pat Holter, carol Pierce. F.F.A., Thomas Hamm, Daniel Midkiff. Girl Scouts, Donna Ohlinger, Mrs. Phil Oblinger. Department! ol J1mlor Fair Committeeslfl1: Coordinating Committee, jo Ellen Diehl, Steven Stanley, Jean White, Chuck Yost, Donna Ohlinger, Pat Holter, Clayton Coffee, Woodrow Mora. Parade Committee, Mike Benedum, Chairman, Alan Holter, Becky Wright, Ingrid Hawley, Debbie Ohlinger, Rose carr, adult, Philip Kelly, adult. Jnnloc Fair Revue, Mllisa Rizer, Chairman, Barbara Jordan, Mary Sauer, Rayanna Cole, Faye. Sauer, adult, Farie Cole, adult. · · Tractor Operators, Chuck Yost, Chairman, Edwin Cross, Bill Cornell, Roy Miller, adult. Rabbits It: Poultry, Lee Hysell, Chairman, Annie Ohlinger, Jo Ellen Diehl, Rartdall Roberts, adult. Jnnloc Fair Night Games 8Dd RaCes, Becky Wright, Chairman, Annie Ohlinger, Margie Jeffers, Mllisa RiZer, Carol Ohlinger, adult, Everett Holcomb, adult. Clothing and Style J\evue, Jean Whitehead, chairman, · Ruth Jocdan, Margie Jeffers, Brenda Donohue, Crystal Erwin Dinise Pullins, Paula ' . Haqber, Sherri Young, MarCia . Carr, Margaret Brown, adult; Mae Jordan, adult; Mary Jordan, adult. DemCIIUIIralllllll, ·Sue Wood, Ch8innan, Rhea .Men, Mary . Mills, Bl!tty :pearl, adult. Home Ecoaoml~, Ruth Jordan, Chairman, Janice , Holter, Linda Myers, Mandie Rose; Jean Wood, adult; Leota ~oung, adult. Food & Nutl'iUcm, Rhea Moca, Chairman, Melanie Dean, Jane Whitehead, Jane Jordan, Maidie Men, adult. Shop and Crops, Steven Stanley, Chairman, Tom Hamm, Joel :Maue, Mark Moca, Harold Maue, adult; Claytlll Oifey' adult. Dairy, Alan. Holter, Chairman, Tom Hamm, Eddie Parker,MaryKing, Roy Holter, adult. Hone, Susan Yost,· Chairman, Daniel Midkiff, Lynn Baker, Dano King, Philip Kelly, adult, Rachel Downie, adult. Livestock, Daniel Midkiff, Chairman, Mike Benedum, Diana Grueser, Rick Pierce, Vicki carr, Denise Dean, Joe Nelson, Carol Pierce, adult; Mrs. Clayton · SEW FOR SCHOOL . . AFTER THE ·FAIR. . *Printed ·Corduroy *KeHie ·Cloth *Matching Bonded Acrilans *Ribless Corduroy *Knits All New for ~(It Fall '71 "-"-4 ' :J.I.Ju" MIDDLEPORT OHIO Coffee::·~ad=ul~t.-..:=============·====~ ATTENTION MEIGS SENIORS Senior Portraits taken in our air conditioned studio, Aligust 23rd thru August 27th- Will receive a 10 pet. discount. . r-----------DURING THE MEIGS OOUNlY FAIR----.:. _____ _ 1 I AUGUST 17 thru 21-:-- STOP BY OUR BOOTH AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT. · 155 N. 2nd 992-2475 MIDDLEPORT lHE SliMS ~ COME TO THE ·MEIGS GAMES EXHIBitS I AUGUST 17 - AUGUST 21 FOR RELAXATION, RECREATION ANO ENTERTAINMENT. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU AT ONE OF THE MANY: • EXHIBITS . e · SHOWS FOI CAl CARE TUNE UP... Brake Shoes 34.95 Includes lining, wheel cylinders cleaned and wheel cylinders renewed. CONTESTS e RIDES e RACES e GAMES. 6 ql. 14.88 a-tYL 16.81 Includes points, regular plugs, condensers, carburetor adjustment and motor tuning. e FIRST .QUALITY LAUNDERERS & CLEANERS FOR OVER 70 YEARS : I ~---------~---------------------------------~ GROVER'S STUDIO _Original Equipment MUFF' EIS JAIL PIPES · NQ« 1fiiPIOONGBI'IR8 wiD be ~ in the amual Meigs County Fair with .~ ponie~. Tbey are frcm the left, Elir.abeth Blevins, 10; Kathryn Jane Chaney, six, and Eddie Blevms, 7. 1be group will take part in the 4-8 parade Wednesday evenin~. Jim Ed BJ'OUJn, Recording Star Brown's Gems to Here Be RCA Victor recording star Jim Ed Brown and his orchestra, The Gems, will appear as the free grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fair at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Brown has scored high on record charts in Norway and England, has recorded in both Japanese and German, was chosen to appear on the Festival of Music's international tour with Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph and Floyd Cramer, and has been featured with such hits as Top-A-Top, You Can Have · Her, Cajun Stripper, Man and Wife Time, and a .recent single release of The Three Bells. Brown started in the music business by singing with his sister, Maxine, at church. They journeyed to Nashville where they were turned down by ' . several record compames. Their first record, however, Looking Bact To See, was done f~~~; Fabor Label and was a hit. Jim Ed and Maxine were signed as regulars on the Louisiana Hayride in Shreveport. About that time they were joined by their sister, Bonnie, and so became a trio which ·was signed soon as a regular performer on the Red Foley Network TV show, Ozark Jubilee. Following a hitch in the Army, Jim Ed and his sisters were signed by RCA Victor Records and their recorder of The Three Bells sold over a million copies. In 1965, Bonnie and Maxine retired to speild their time with their families, and Jim Ed began his solo career. with Victor. Load Up The Family. 9~-5428 • • HEAD FOR FUNTIME .THIS WEEK AT THE Meigs County·Fair 5 DAYS - 5 NIGHTS AUGUST 17 TO AUGUST 21 Congratulations· To Meigs County YOUTH 4H- F.FA POMIROY YOUI TOWN All -COUITIY SIIOPPII6 a•ro ROBINSON$ CLEANERS E. MAIN sr. POMEROY, 0. 992·2141' ·Strike Up The Band! Meanre of Power Horsepower as a unit of p ow e r measurement was adopted by James Watts in experiments with s t r o n g d r a y horses, according to . Encyclopaedia BritannicA .. ---- . Complete Line of Uni-co Appliances Farm and Home Retafl of Petroleum Products A Feed For Every Farm Need SUPER SERVICE STATION Complete Car Care Lubrication Open 24 Hours Fyr-Zon Gasoline Oil Change 7 Days A Week Anyone Can Shop At Pomeroy LandmarkConvenient Hours: Store- Open Til 6:00 P.M. (Mon. thru Sat.)- Mill ~n 8:00 to 5:00Station Open 24 Hours. · �a~ Meigs Fair Eciticm, Aug. 16, 1971 ~~~~----~----------------~~------~ / 1081h ANNuAL MEIGS milllf FAIR -AUGUST 17 THRU .21 Contest C. W. Helldersoa aDd Hugh P • •Custer, Superillteadeat&• . Tuesday, August 17th, 7:31 P.M., at Gnmdslalld. Ponies will be measured Jrior to contest. Pulling distance - 14 feet. Sled will be furnished. Entry fee of 6 pet. of premium for first place in each event, must be paid when entry is made. 1. Class "A" Pony Pull for ponies 48" and under, $25, $20, $15, $10. 2. Class "8" Pony Pull for Ponies 48" to 42" inclusive•$25• $20, $15, and $10. . RULES OF GALLIA COUNTY PULLING ASSOCIATION TO GOVERN 1. Classifica lion of ponies will be 48 in. and under and over 48 in. 2. The distance for each pull will be 14 ft., but distance less than 14 ft. will be used to detennine winner or place at the end of the coolest. 3. Each driver will be allowed two helpers. 4. There will be three trials to each load, first and second while hitched to load. The third to c1111e Iater. Each driver must take first pull. 5. Unless you are a member of the Gallia County Associatim, there will be $1.00 extra entry fee. 6. Whipping or under .use of the line, profanity oc shouting will not be permitted. 7. The weight of load will be determined by the judges. · 8. Any forward movements of load after the driver gives command to go will be COUilted as a pull. 9. Each team will be driven by me driver through the entire contest except in case of injury. 10. Driver must be ready when his turn Clllles to JXill. 11. There will not be ever three tries to hitch or will be counted as a pull. 12. No small teams will be allowed to pull in second class rut split teams will be allowed. 13. Plllies can be measured with shoes or without. 14. On the third pull, you may go either way, if boundaries permit. Any rules of the Buckeye Hocse Pulling Assn., not listed above, will prevail. PRICES DOWN! House prices of new nonfarm, one.family homes for sale were down to $26,000 in January and February 1971, after reaching a peak of $27,200 a year earlier, reports Margaret McDonald, extension economist, for OSU. For 1970, the average price was five pet: higher than in 1969; a smaller increase than in 19&U9. FAIR SPECIAL ·BUS MASTER 90cc AND 100cc I ' SAVE $50· 00 Either Model OPEN: Monday- Saturday 10 to 6 CLOSED: Thursday & Saturday TAKING PART IN 11IE Annual4-H style revue TUestay nigbt at Rmaoy Juni<r High were Joy Hayes, Rutland, winner in the sports clothes class, wearing a bib jumper with lace up boots, Sharm Holter, Racine, wearing an attractive dress-up pants suit, and Bonnie Smith 1 J&R Sport Shop E. Ma•·n 992-5153 Pomeroy, 0. 1 Racine, wearing an attractive sports pants suit. COUNTDOWN SAI,E ·coNTINUES ••• With 43 Days Left Before -The 1972 New Car ' Announcement i&&s~:~::::;:;::=, There will be a dog show at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday iff :::t) under the sponsorship of the Girl Scouts. :g::: {if All wishing to participate are to have their dogs at the stage ={@ ::::;:::;: by 5:50p.m. All animals must have had their rabies shot and :=\}: pape~s to verify this. Dogs will be judged on the basis of the :=:=:=::::: prettiest, funniest, ugliest, most obedient and best of the show: =;:t: eash prizes wm be awarded in each category. 1/H (i{ All entries should be mailed to Milisa Rizer, Box 512,;':}1: =:=:=:=:=:- Pomeroy 45769 ' ,.,:,:,:,: rr:: ::It :t:f I ~':. . . i ENTRY BlANK -:-:-:-:-:· DOG'S NAME DISCOUNTS NEVER BETTER \11,!!\\1 BREED MOBILE HOME LIVING IS HERE ••• Keith Gobl.e Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ~~55 FROM GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT 513 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Depend on lis for the c:ountdon buy fi a ifeline. We are meeting and beating .all new car dealers in this area oo this Sale. --------------41- YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ------------------------------------- ------------------. STOP IN To The Youth * Of Meigs County GUERDON'S '\WULDN7 YOU RATHER GO MOBILE WITH GOBLE? AT THE ·FAIR! ••• ' FRANCHISE DEALER FOR LIBERTY, KING, VAN DYKE . MOBILE HOMES AND THE GUERDON'S SECTIONAL : Ask for Dan Thompson, John Ketchka or Tom Lavender R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. S. 2ND AVE. ·=·fi Mt1::=:r::::mr::::r:nr:::::::::::::::::=:::::t::::::..==:·, :.•.:;:;::::::::=::::::r:::::=:=::rtittr::;::::::t:IIIMKtmrm;:if/11 Used car trades welcome. file Sr' ·~en ID help JGU with JOUr choice of car. Huny on in to "Dependable City" while we are c:ou • dan II 72 KDDff. . 108th MEIGS COUNTY f:f -: · ~ .Financing & lnsurance ,Available. "We Service What We Sell." ~~~~/~~--~----~--------------~~ IIIDIWORT, ·0. I -·· _A· ' I• �a~ Meigs Fair Eciticm, Aug. 16, 1971 ~~~~----~----------------~~------~ / 1081h ANNuAL MEIGS milllf FAIR -AUGUST 17 THRU .21 Contest C. W. Helldersoa aDd Hugh P • •Custer, Superillteadeat&• . Tuesday, August 17th, 7:31 P.M., at Gnmdslalld. Ponies will be measured Jrior to contest. Pulling distance - 14 feet. Sled will be furnished. Entry fee of 6 pet. of premium for first place in each event, must be paid when entry is made. 1. Class "A" Pony Pull for ponies 48" and under, $25, $20, $15, $10. 2. Class "8" Pony Pull for Ponies 48" to 42" inclusive•$25• $20, $15, and $10. . RULES OF GALLIA COUNTY PULLING ASSOCIATION TO GOVERN 1. Classifica lion of ponies will be 48 in. and under and over 48 in. 2. The distance for each pull will be 14 ft., but distance less than 14 ft. will be used to detennine winner or place at the end of the coolest. 3. Each driver will be allowed two helpers. 4. There will be three trials to each load, first and second while hitched to load. The third to c1111e Iater. Each driver must take first pull. 5. Unless you are a member of the Gallia County Associatim, there will be $1.00 extra entry fee. 6. Whipping or under .use of the line, profanity oc shouting will not be permitted. 7. The weight of load will be determined by the judges. · 8. Any forward movements of load after the driver gives command to go will be COUilted as a pull. 9. Each team will be driven by me driver through the entire contest except in case of injury. 10. Driver must be ready when his turn Clllles to JXill. 11. There will not be ever three tries to hitch or will be counted as a pull. 12. No small teams will be allowed to pull in second class rut split teams will be allowed. 13. Plllies can be measured with shoes or without. 14. On the third pull, you may go either way, if boundaries permit. Any rules of the Buckeye Hocse Pulling Assn., not listed above, will prevail. PRICES DOWN! House prices of new nonfarm, one.family homes for sale were down to $26,000 in January and February 1971, after reaching a peak of $27,200 a year earlier, reports Margaret McDonald, extension economist, for OSU. For 1970, the average price was five pet: higher than in 1969; a smaller increase than in 19&U9. FAIR SPECIAL ·BUS MASTER 90cc AND 100cc I ' SAVE $50· 00 Either Model OPEN: Monday- Saturday 10 to 6 CLOSED: Thursday & Saturday TAKING PART IN 11IE Annual4-H style revue TUestay nigbt at Rmaoy Juni<r High were Joy Hayes, Rutland, winner in the sports clothes class, wearing a bib jumper with lace up boots, Sharm Holter, Racine, wearing an attractive dress-up pants suit, and Bonnie Smith 1 J&R Sport Shop E. Ma•·n 992-5153 Pomeroy, 0. 1 Racine, wearing an attractive sports pants suit. COUNTDOWN SAI,E ·coNTINUES ••• With 43 Days Left Before -The 1972 New Car ' Announcement i&&s~:~::::;:;::=, There will be a dog show at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday iff :::t) under the sponsorship of the Girl Scouts. :g::: {if All wishing to participate are to have their dogs at the stage ={@ ::::;:::;: by 5:50p.m. All animals must have had their rabies shot and :=\}: pape~s to verify this. Dogs will be judged on the basis of the :=:=:=::::: prettiest, funniest, ugliest, most obedient and best of the show: =;:t: eash prizes wm be awarded in each category. 1/H (i{ All entries should be mailed to Milisa Rizer, Box 512,;':}1: =:=:=:=:=:- Pomeroy 45769 ' ,.,:,:,:,: rr:: ::It :t:f I ~':. . . i ENTRY BlANK -:-:-:-:-:· DOG'S NAME DISCOUNTS NEVER BETTER \11,!!\\1 BREED MOBILE HOME LIVING IS HERE ••• Keith Gobl.e Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ~~55 FROM GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT 513 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Depend on lis for the c:ountdon buy fi a ifeline. We are meeting and beating .all new car dealers in this area oo this Sale. --------------41- YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ------------------------------------- ------------------. STOP IN To The Youth * Of Meigs County GUERDON'S '\WULDN7 YOU RATHER GO MOBILE WITH GOBLE? AT THE ·FAIR! ••• ' FRANCHISE DEALER FOR LIBERTY, KING, VAN DYKE . MOBILE HOMES AND THE GUERDON'S SECTIONAL : Ask for Dan Thompson, John Ketchka or Tom Lavender R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. S. 2ND AVE. ·=·fi Mt1::=:r::::mr::::r:nr:::::::::::::::::=:::::t::::::..==:·, :.•.:;:;::::::::=::::::r:::::=:=::rtittr::;::::::t:IIIMKtmrm;:if/11 Used car trades welcome. file Sr' ·~en ID help JGU with JOUr choice of car. Huny on in to "Dependable City" while we are c:ou • dan II 72 KDDff. . 108th MEIGS COUNTY f:f -: · ~ .Financing & lnsurance ,Available. "We Service What We Sell." ~~~~/~~--~----~--------------~~ IIIDIWORT, ·0. I -·· _A· ' I• �.11·10 - M~ Fair ...... Elllkll, Aug. 16, 1f11 Editicm, Aq. 16, 1971 Back to School! . ·. _DAN ·MEADOWS AND·STAFF SAYS • • • • . that all entries must be the work of the exhibitor and that all classes are for amateurs only. Interpretive classes are to have the interpretation written on a three by five card for the judge's benefit. Carrying out the "Back to School" theme in the first show are "Summer'!! Over," including dried material; "Labor Day," in~retive; "The Pool's Closed," water showing as part of the design; "The School Bus," showing motion; "Pencil and Paper," tall line arrangement using white flowers; "How . Long 'Til Thanksgiving?" using fruits, and vegetables in a traditional Thanksgiving arrangement. Classes of the second ·show are "Meeting Old Friends", including natural, untreated, weathered or drift wood; "New Teachers" in the modern manner; "School Lunch", including fruits or vegetables; "Band!", showing rhythm; "Homework," interpretive; and "Christmas is Coming," a Christmas arrangement. BOW LONG .'I'ILL TIIANDGIVING - Mn. David Nease, active member of the Wildwood Garden Club, displays a comicopia arrangement of fruits suitable for display in the Thanksgiving class of the "Back to School" theme flower show of the 108th Annual Meigs CoWlty Fair. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH and creativity. About 350 exhibits For those who grow beautiful arrangements and specimens flowers, but don't go in for from enthusiastic growers and arranging, there are horarrangers of flowers will be on ticulture si>ecimen classes. In display this week at the 108th both shows these are for roses, Annual Meigs County Fair zinnias, gladioli, marigold, flower shows. • cockscomb, dahlia and asters. "Back to School" is the theme The show also provides of the two shows with capable classes in the category special Margaret Ella Lewis again this exhibits for pictures or plaques year having charge. Shows will using preserved or dried plant be judged on Wednesday and materials, containers made Friday and exhibits will remaip from junk, handcrafted conin place throughout the tainers, and preserved or dried following day for viewing by plant material. fairgoers. There are also categories for Interest in the flower shows specimen collections (five or rWl high as Meigs CoWlty more). In this section are cacti Garden Club members conduct • and-or succulents, house plants, workshops, have demongourds, African violets, colored ·strations and listen to talks on corn, and native trees or the various categories of the shrubs. artistic arrangements schedule. The educ~ tiona! division As in previous years the clubs features classes for gardening have drawn for classes in the books, dish gardens, wild artistic arrangements division · flowers or plants and evergreen and will be providing at least six specimens. arrangements for the class Junior gardeners have a assigned. This, of course, does division of their own, with not mean that members cannot classes "New School Clothes" exhibit in other classes, but is a and " Recess" .in artistic method used by Mrs. Lewis to arrangements, ana marigolds, assure that all classes are filled. asters, and miscellaneous in ~gain it is emphasized by specimens. Mrs. Lewis that exhibitors need While most of the classes are not be members of a garden open only to Meigs County club . .Men are encouraged to residents, there are two classes par.te and all exhibitors in the artistic . arrangements are~ ~:ncouraged , but not division open to exhibitors from requ.red, to ·"grow what they adjoining counties. They are show". . "Vacation Memories," a The· show schedule in the favorite arrangement, and artistfc. arrangement division "3:30. p. m." off~ oppoi1unity for diversity · The rules of the show specify The name oxfords for low shoes laced or tied over the instep came from the fact that such shoes were made and worn at Oxford or in Oxfordshire, England, in the early 17th century, according to The World AI· manac. Oxfords are still the most popular type of men's shoes in America. . Your Gold Medal Commumtg Florist POMEROY FLOWER~ PH. 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van tMter BUTTERNUT AVE. Meigs County Fair-August 17-21 SEE YOU AT By Watch September and 1st An Ultra-Modem Pharmacy Wait! Soon We Will Introduce To Big Berid Area ~ Attractive Early American Design. "IT WILL BE ONE OF THE NICEST IN SOUTHEASTERN 0"10" WE ARE AT THE GRANGE HALL Stop In ~ iook Over Our Dispi&y and Wait!!! The Village ~. Pharmacy Will Have The Best and Biggest Back To School Sale-The Week Of August 23. Watch This Paper for Advertisement RtPter. No ~ NeceSsary. -Prites Will Be Given Away Free. Drawing Saturday Evening, August 21. Au1hor1Zed . - . •. . Dealer: • Zenith ' :~=" Aid •• ·Motorola · • Doxol .Ridenour 1V &:Appliances- "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" .. ' N 2nd Ave. 992-5759 • Middleport, 0. ( �.11·10 - M~ Fair ...... Elllkll, Aug. 16, 1f11 Editicm, Aq. 16, 1971 Back to School! . ·. _DAN ·MEADOWS AND·STAFF SAYS • • • • . that all entries must be the work of the exhibitor and that all classes are for amateurs only. Interpretive classes are to have the interpretation written on a three by five card for the judge's benefit. Carrying out the "Back to School" theme in the first show are "Summer'!! Over," including dried material; "Labor Day," in~retive; "The Pool's Closed," water showing as part of the design; "The School Bus," showing motion; "Pencil and Paper," tall line arrangement using white flowers; "How . Long 'Til Thanksgiving?" using fruits, and vegetables in a traditional Thanksgiving arrangement. Classes of the second ·show are "Meeting Old Friends", including natural, untreated, weathered or drift wood; "New Teachers" in the modern manner; "School Lunch", including fruits or vegetables; "Band!", showing rhythm; "Homework," interpretive; and "Christmas is Coming," a Christmas arrangement. BOW LONG .'I'ILL TIIANDGIVING - Mn. David Nease, active member of the Wildwood Garden Club, displays a comicopia arrangement of fruits suitable for display in the Thanksgiving class of the "Back to School" theme flower show of the 108th Annual Meigs CoWlty Fair. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH and creativity. About 350 exhibits For those who grow beautiful arrangements and specimens flowers, but don't go in for from enthusiastic growers and arranging, there are horarrangers of flowers will be on ticulture si>ecimen classes. In display this week at the 108th both shows these are for roses, Annual Meigs County Fair zinnias, gladioli, marigold, flower shows. • cockscomb, dahlia and asters. "Back to School" is the theme The show also provides of the two shows with capable classes in the category special Margaret Ella Lewis again this exhibits for pictures or plaques year having charge. Shows will using preserved or dried plant be judged on Wednesday and materials, containers made Friday and exhibits will remaip from junk, handcrafted conin place throughout the tainers, and preserved or dried following day for viewing by plant material. fairgoers. There are also categories for Interest in the flower shows specimen collections (five or rWl high as Meigs CoWlty more). In this section are cacti Garden Club members conduct • and-or succulents, house plants, workshops, have demongourds, African violets, colored ·strations and listen to talks on corn, and native trees or the various categories of the shrubs. artistic arrangements schedule. The educ~ tiona! division As in previous years the clubs features classes for gardening have drawn for classes in the books, dish gardens, wild artistic arrangements division · flowers or plants and evergreen and will be providing at least six specimens. arrangements for the class Junior gardeners have a assigned. This, of course, does division of their own, with not mean that members cannot classes "New School Clothes" exhibit in other classes, but is a and " Recess" .in artistic method used by Mrs. Lewis to arrangements, ana marigolds, assure that all classes are filled. asters, and miscellaneous in ~gain it is emphasized by specimens. Mrs. Lewis that exhibitors need While most of the classes are not be members of a garden open only to Meigs County club . .Men are encouraged to residents, there are two classes par.te and all exhibitors in the artistic . arrangements are~ ~:ncouraged , but not division open to exhibitors from requ.red, to ·"grow what they adjoining counties. They are show". . "Vacation Memories," a The· show schedule in the favorite arrangement, and artistfc. arrangement division "3:30. p. m." off~ oppoi1unity for diversity · The rules of the show specify The name oxfords for low shoes laced or tied over the instep came from the fact that such shoes were made and worn at Oxford or in Oxfordshire, England, in the early 17th century, according to The World AI· manac. Oxfords are still the most popular type of men's shoes in America. . Your Gold Medal Commumtg Florist POMEROY FLOWER~ PH. 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van tMter BUTTERNUT AVE. Meigs County Fair-August 17-21 SEE YOU AT By Watch September and 1st An Ultra-Modem Pharmacy Wait! Soon We Will Introduce To Big Berid Area ~ Attractive Early American Design. "IT WILL BE ONE OF THE NICEST IN SOUTHEASTERN 0"10" WE ARE AT THE GRANGE HALL Stop In ~ iook Over Our Dispi&y and Wait!!! The Village ~. Pharmacy Will Have The Best and Biggest Back To School Sale-The Week Of August 23. Watch This Paper for Advertisement RtPter. No ~ NeceSsary. -Prites Will Be Given Away Free. Drawing Saturday Evening, August 21. Au1hor1Zed . - . •. . Dealer: • Zenith ' :~=" Aid •• ·Motorola · • Doxol .Ridenour 1V &:Appliances- "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" .. ' N 2nd Ave. 992-5759 • Middleport, 0. ( �-:.."%:..::?-;-:::::. . ::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::: -::-:--- . i 5 NIGHTS 5.DAYS Meigs County's 108th I I AUG. 17-21 .. ~ I f w Prizes .· ' ~ 1 •·~;.ntests · ' .. - t'(t ' "" . ' c ~,: ,, . *Exhibits. I! I ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• 8CtMti8S ~ w FuntiTn.e Only· At . I I The i I. 1 For The ·Meigs County ,...._Fair ..... - ~ w~ . § ~ok FaTnily!! CITIZENS · NATIONAL BANK . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO FARMERS BANK- AND · SAVINGS CO. ' POMEROY. OHIO POMEROY . NATIONAL BANK ... POMEROY RUTLAND ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE. OHIO All Me.igs County Banks Will Be Closed Thursday Afternoon This Week. ·, ~ '1 ' •' �• Meigs Fair Editilll, Aug. 16, 19'11 • • Underwithholding to Hit M .,,. each exemption·. What's left I Ions is your ta:ia~lt: _income. If Pay CUt Now Can Blunt Tax Bite By CARLTON SMITH Warniilgs have been issue<t- previously about the low blow to the pocke~book that many taxpayers w~ ~x­ perience, with excruciating pain for a lot of them, come next April. Reports from corporate payroll offices indicate that, so far., not muc!t has been done to soften the blow. So-orice more the ad. monishing finger is wagged. What is going to happen, unless something is done soon by millions of employes is a great outcry of anguish next April15 when taxpayers are forced to fork over extra cas~large sums of it, in many cases. ~he withholding schedule~ be!-Dg used this year aren t Withholding enough. Prime candidates for the tax squash ate fanillies in which both husband and wife are wage earners. Salaried employes w i t h earnings above $12,000 are also liable to get clouted. As briefly as possible, here's what happened: The · · Tax Reform Act that became law last year provides for step-up increases in the standard deduction, eventually reaching 15 per c~nt of income, up to a manmum $2,000, in 19~. For the current tax year 1t' s 13 per cent, maximum $1,500. The withholding schedules supplied to employers are based on deductions of 13 per cent. But if a working man and wife use the standard deduction, they're limited to the $1,500 maximumonly one for the two of them, on a joint return. Harry earns $10,000 an4 his wife, Wilma, e a r n s $6,500. Each is using only one exemption for withholding purposes which ordinarily should result in enough being w i t h he I d from pay to cover their tax bill. But because of that 13 per cent figure, their combined withholdings will amount to about $2,200. The tax they'll actually have to pay will be about $2 ~leaving t h em short $400 that has to be raised somewhere. There's the same problem for single taxpayers earning more than $11,538. W i t h earnings of $14,500, a deduction of $1,885 is assumed. If the taxpayer uses the maximum standard deduction of $1,500, he'll be underwithheld by about $100. The IRS estimates that as many as :?A> million taxpayers may find withholding insufficient n e x t April. All working couples probably come in this category. You can determine whether you're going to be short by looking at paycheck stubs anu figuring what your withheld tax will amount to over the year. Then estimate your tax bill, if you're going to use the standard deduction, by subtracting from your gross income (total pay) L~ per cent of the amount, but not more than $1,500. From that result, subtract $1150 for KERMIT SAYS: you'll file a JOmt return, fi~e next April's tax bill this way: • $4,000 to $8,000 - $62Al plus 19 per cent of the excess over $4,000. • $8,000 to $12,000--J1,380 (Continued on Page 20) WILD HORSES WON'T KEEP us AWAY FROM THE I .. .. . •• •;- ,., I Ii!"' " I I MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! AUGUST 17-21 • POMERoY, OHIO THIS YEARS FAIR HAS MORE FUN & EXCITMENT TO OFFER YOU THAN EVER BEFORE! FOR MORE.EXCinNG, NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES ELMERPARSONS,RACINE,is seated 011 "Lady" owned by Mrs. Gladys Chaney of Rock Springs. Parsons will be riding "Lady" in the quarter horse racing program Thursday afternoon. . , FARM GAS NEEDS RIZER OIL COMPANY ' Regular and Ethyl Grade GASOLINE . . Of Highest ~ane Ratings Also Best Graaes Of Lube Oil And Gr.ease For Every Purpose Can Supply Any Type Installation with Both REGULAR SCHEDULED DELIVERY NO RUNNING OUT OF GAS NO CALLING IN TO ORDER GAS Meter Printed Ticket With O.liv~1rv PHONE ,,2·2101 for ExPERT seRvacE For Your Winter Requirements On HE.ATING OIL_ - 1. Co. also services with. regular scheduled ~ellverles meter print~ ticket on each delivery - ·cleanest fuel oil available - budget pay plan - o· give you smallest equal payme~ts for th~ year - we keep your tank full so you'll have no worries for heat _e~en In coldest weat~er · • Our Trucks Are Equipped With 2-Way Radio For Better, Quicker, More t:.HICteim ·RIZER OIL ·CO. Home Owned and Operated YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE" 709 E. Main St. • Phone992-2101 Pomero~, The swastika was one of the most universal of art forms among primitive peoples. It has nothing to do with either the- Jewish or Christian religions. In the ancient East, it was considered to be a symbol of the sun; in India, it is a good luck symbol. Set Ohio Record _ ·. Chao The Ohio Civilian labor force reached a record 4,654,600 persons in June, 1971. There were 272,600 unemployed, or 5.9 pet. of the Iaber force. The increase in Iaber force from May was due largely to high schoOl and college students seeking permanent or summer jobs. Factory employment of. 1,343,000 in June was little changed friiD May. Increases in nonmanufacturing employment such as services and constrUction were JX'edominantly seasooal. Farm label' employed in late June on U. S. farms totaled 5,250,400, of whom 3;602,1Ml0 were family workers and 1,647,600 hired wcrlers. Ohio repcrted 170,000 workers with 142,000 family workers and . 28,000 hired. Farm operators averaged 48.6bours per week in U.S. and . 51.2 hours in Ohio. On July 1, wage rates (per m111th with house) averaged $349 in U. S. and $311 in Ohio. This compares . Goldfishes . Goldfishes had their origin in China in ancient times and the goldfish ·craze did not reach the Western world until tbe 18th century. Louis XV, king of France, is said to have obtained some of the first specimens from China for a spec1a1 gift to Madame de Pompadour. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Swastikas June Labor Force For Your • • • THAN EVER BEFORE STOP BY OUR STORE with $340 in the U.S. and $300 in Ohio on July 1, 1970. · Pomeroy Main.St THE SHOP "Custom Meat (;utting" PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD, POMEROY IF I HAVE ' TOGO TAKE ME TO ''THE SHOP" THE AREAS NEWEST SERVICE · SPECIAL For August Only Quick &nice GOvernment ln1pected Cut 1o Your Specifications . aJT ~WRAP· FREEZE Help ' DALE LlnLE ' 992~346 .. lb. ·se ' Support Your . DICK VAUGHAN County Fair 992-3374 �• Meigs Fair Editilll, Aug. 16, 19'11 • • Underwithholding to Hit M .,,. each exemption·. What's left I Ions is your ta:ia~lt: _income. If Pay CUt Now Can Blunt Tax Bite By CARLTON SMITH Warniilgs have been issue<t- previously about the low blow to the pocke~book that many taxpayers w~ ~x­ perience, with excruciating pain for a lot of them, come next April. Reports from corporate payroll offices indicate that, so far., not muc!t has been done to soften the blow. So-orice more the ad. monishing finger is wagged. What is going to happen, unless something is done soon by millions of employes is a great outcry of anguish next April15 when taxpayers are forced to fork over extra cas~large sums of it, in many cases. ~he withholding schedule~ be!-Dg used this year aren t Withholding enough. Prime candidates for the tax squash ate fanillies in which both husband and wife are wage earners. Salaried employes w i t h earnings above $12,000 are also liable to get clouted. As briefly as possible, here's what happened: The · · Tax Reform Act that became law last year provides for step-up increases in the standard deduction, eventually reaching 15 per c~nt of income, up to a manmum $2,000, in 19~. For the current tax year 1t' s 13 per cent, maximum $1,500. The withholding schedules supplied to employers are based on deductions of 13 per cent. But if a working man and wife use the standard deduction, they're limited to the $1,500 maximumonly one for the two of them, on a joint return. Harry earns $10,000 an4 his wife, Wilma, e a r n s $6,500. Each is using only one exemption for withholding purposes which ordinarily should result in enough being w i t h he I d from pay to cover their tax bill. But because of that 13 per cent figure, their combined withholdings will amount to about $2,200. The tax they'll actually have to pay will be about $2 ~leaving t h em short $400 that has to be raised somewhere. There's the same problem for single taxpayers earning more than $11,538. W i t h earnings of $14,500, a deduction of $1,885 is assumed. If the taxpayer uses the maximum standard deduction of $1,500, he'll be underwithheld by about $100. The IRS estimates that as many as :?A> million taxpayers may find withholding insufficient n e x t April. All working couples probably come in this category. You can determine whether you're going to be short by looking at paycheck stubs anu figuring what your withheld tax will amount to over the year. Then estimate your tax bill, if you're going to use the standard deduction, by subtracting from your gross income (total pay) L~ per cent of the amount, but not more than $1,500. From that result, subtract $1150 for KERMIT SAYS: you'll file a JOmt return, fi~e next April's tax bill this way: • $4,000 to $8,000 - $62Al plus 19 per cent of the excess over $4,000. • $8,000 to $12,000--J1,380 (Continued on Page 20) WILD HORSES WON'T KEEP us AWAY FROM THE I .. .. . •• •;- ,., I Ii!"' " I I MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! AUGUST 17-21 • POMERoY, OHIO THIS YEARS FAIR HAS MORE FUN & EXCITMENT TO OFFER YOU THAN EVER BEFORE! FOR MORE.EXCinNG, NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES ELMERPARSONS,RACINE,is seated 011 "Lady" owned by Mrs. Gladys Chaney of Rock Springs. Parsons will be riding "Lady" in the quarter horse racing program Thursday afternoon. . , FARM GAS NEEDS RIZER OIL COMPANY ' Regular and Ethyl Grade GASOLINE . . Of Highest ~ane Ratings Also Best Graaes Of Lube Oil And Gr.ease For Every Purpose Can Supply Any Type Installation with Both REGULAR SCHEDULED DELIVERY NO RUNNING OUT OF GAS NO CALLING IN TO ORDER GAS Meter Printed Ticket With O.liv~1rv PHONE ,,2·2101 for ExPERT seRvacE For Your Winter Requirements On HE.ATING OIL_ - 1. Co. also services with. regular scheduled ~ellverles meter print~ ticket on each delivery - ·cleanest fuel oil available - budget pay plan - o· give you smallest equal payme~ts for th~ year - we keep your tank full so you'll have no worries for heat _e~en In coldest weat~er · • Our Trucks Are Equipped With 2-Way Radio For Better, Quicker, More t:.HICteim ·RIZER OIL ·CO. Home Owned and Operated YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE" 709 E. Main St. • Phone992-2101 Pomero~, The swastika was one of the most universal of art forms among primitive peoples. It has nothing to do with either the- Jewish or Christian religions. In the ancient East, it was considered to be a symbol of the sun; in India, it is a good luck symbol. Set Ohio Record _ ·. Chao The Ohio Civilian labor force reached a record 4,654,600 persons in June, 1971. There were 272,600 unemployed, or 5.9 pet. of the Iaber force. The increase in Iaber force from May was due largely to high schoOl and college students seeking permanent or summer jobs. Factory employment of. 1,343,000 in June was little changed friiD May. Increases in nonmanufacturing employment such as services and constrUction were JX'edominantly seasooal. Farm label' employed in late June on U. S. farms totaled 5,250,400, of whom 3;602,1Ml0 were family workers and 1,647,600 hired wcrlers. Ohio repcrted 170,000 workers with 142,000 family workers and . 28,000 hired. Farm operators averaged 48.6bours per week in U.S. and . 51.2 hours in Ohio. On July 1, wage rates (per m111th with house) averaged $349 in U. S. and $311 in Ohio. This compares . Goldfishes . Goldfishes had their origin in China in ancient times and the goldfish ·craze did not reach the Western world until tbe 18th century. Louis XV, king of France, is said to have obtained some of the first specimens from China for a spec1a1 gift to Madame de Pompadour. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Swastikas June Labor Force For Your • • • THAN EVER BEFORE STOP BY OUR STORE with $340 in the U.S. and $300 in Ohio on July 1, 1970. · Pomeroy Main.St THE SHOP "Custom Meat (;utting" PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD, POMEROY IF I HAVE ' TOGO TAKE ME TO ''THE SHOP" THE AREAS NEWEST SERVICE · SPECIAL For August Only Quick &nice GOvernment ln1pected Cut 1o Your Specifications . aJT ~WRAP· FREEZE Help ' DALE LlnLE ' 992~346 .. lb. ·se ' Support Your . DICK VAUGHAN County Fair 992-3374 �-·--- ..... _ --- -~ I ~ 'I J YOU ;CAN'T ·SELL Amold Grate and Associates Say: Have Fun At The -Fair This Week ! ! ! ,.• ':;; WITHOUT .THE , .§ ~ .. ' .' r.:~~:-{lUIIJJiltQ '""""'"· ............... .., ...~ fUl1l\4J'\1lGS1 "UD SO'Al-Et .. \,/\s\~ our. ...""~r9~\a\n-ndc.en~er f urn\'ure ~~ore 1' 0"'•~~ od •"'"'•"" t~\S ,tor• de ~·•• \~ r•'-""'" \oa~ed ·~~~:'"""'• a. N>P"""ce•· 1..0ded ocr ..• and \s 0 0 ...,., \n anu "' ....... come .... owse around· PICTU.RED ABOVE · IS THE ".GRATE' ~ FAMILY HERBERT- ARNOLD- WENDELL-DAVID "'• ..... ..... . .. They all serve you at Rutland Furniture. GRATE wi~l give you GREAT deal. a Any ....,. ..... 'rftrl her~ at Ruttanq . . • - . . · EVERY·T HING YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE SERVICE.: AT -RUTLAND FURNITURE.· BUT .H AVEN'T HEARD Ynl • Our •rvlce Is the rea.on for our aucc•• - · aak one of our aatlsflecl' custou:ers. DON'T GO JUST ANYWHERE. . TO -BUY A GAS RANGE . Our Bottle Gas • SERVICE TRUCK ••• with tra_iler used in 1 thos~ BULK -"T:"ANKS.· - '. All new ranges come to the store un-adjusted for either BOTTLE o.r NATURAL gas. Buy at Rutland Furniture and your Range will be adjusted to the type GAS you use In your bome. No extra charge to you - just another of the many services you get when you buy here, so WHY BUY ELSEWHERE? the installation of WE ARE THE BIGGEST BOnLE . GAS DEALER IN S.E. OHIO••• . and we started with just ONE customer. ' Herbert Grate adjusting the oven of a new range . ' • Our New Van• Delivery _We're newer too busy to listen Listen to Our to·JOUr complaints or sera JOU "Swap Shop" & HYMN TIME Programs Truck Ready BOB SALSER - With MAYTAG . Truck. as JOUr telephone. on JI7MPO radio to GO! Arnold Grate engaged in selling another MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER. We deal in MAYTAGS the trouble-free Laundry Appliances. How can anyone.. SEU without SERVICE? ' WE'RE GEARED to ~!Y" ,.,u. Got a .heating problem? Call us! .Now's the time to install home heating. ARNOLD & WENDELL GRATE SHOW THE GIBSON REFRIGERATORS. We have all models & colors, also a good selection of FRIGIDAIRES. DAVID GRATE worb at his desk. Here is our F.uii-Time Maytag Appliance Shop. A sk any othel'\ Appliance Oealer - " Do you have an Appliance Repair Shop "? RUTLAND FUR · NITURE backs i t 's Sales up with Service . BOB SALSER RUTLAND We stock a Fine Line of Living Room Furniture, Lamps, Desks, Chairs, Tables, Rugs, etc. ARNOLD GRATE shows some Wringer-type MAYTAG WASHERS. An old reliable model still in demand! Buy MAYTAG,the TROUBLE FREE APPLIANCES. ARNOLD GRATE Just a corner showing some of our Dinette Sets & . Dining Room Furniture. SHOP FOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS AT RUTLAND FURNITURE. OHIO �.• 11 -lleip Fair E4CiGD, - . 11- 11, lfl1 The Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered in the spring of ' 1947 by a Bedouin shepherd boy who was searching for a lost lamb. There is no uniform number of lions in a pride. They hunt in parties, called prides. of four or five or even up tc 73. , Visit Jhe. tf.A.' Bides . and FAIR DAYS ARE ALWAYS FUN • • • AND SONNY'S FOOD IS ALWAYS DELICIOUS SO BEFORE OR AFTER YOU GO TO THE FAIR AUGUST 17-21 LEGAR Monument Co. 23 Years Experience Charles W. Legar, OWner Open 9-5 Weekly-Sundays & Evenings by Appt. Scotts Thrill TV, Radio Audieluies= ·:._____::::2:'o:w:.M:;A:I:N==m:-5:31:4==PO:M:E:R:ov=== BilLY AND BEJ.EN · SOOTI', fclnner stars of Midwestern Hayride TV Slow and cumnUy stars of WWVA Jamboree, will appear in pet80il 111 'l'llnday at 1:~ p.m. at the Meigs County Fair. Billy and Belen, top favorites of bolb town and country music audiences, are just as pcpjar CD their personal a..,earances as on Midwestern Bay1ide 'IV 91ow and WWVA Jamboree. 'lbeir renditiCD of bellwls, popular soogs lithe day, sparkling novelty tunes, recitations that make you laugh and trJ, Swiss yode~, patter and ccmedy skits are always popular. WILL PLUMBIN-GPROBLEMS • Stop Your Family From ndingThe . .Me· Co. EVERYTHING , IN- • INSURANCE lOR All PEOPlE! ·------------I We carry the finest in old line companies -~------ . . THEY WON'T IF YOU CALL 992·2036. Have a modern home: modernize your bath and kitchen I let us plan and Install new plumbing fixtures for up-to-date convenience, and all for a. few pennies a day. We'Ve plans for enhancing any decorating scheme. Visit us 1odayl 1H£ ·WHOLE FAMILY loath ANNUAL MEIGS.COUNTY FA1R Fair Tune Marks The End Of Swnmer & The Beginning Of FaU If You Plan ()n l111talling A Neu1 FU1711Jce ·o,. Repairing An Old One CaU Us ' Now/ AUGUST 17 • 18 • 19 • 20- 21 Davis-Warner 1926-INSURANCE SERVICE-1971 . Court St. 992-2966 Pomeroy OHIO VALLEY PLU.M·BING HEATING 132 .! . 2nd POMEROY;.0. STOP AT-·· ' Comedy TMm: lon%o & Oscar McCLURE'S Ole Opry Stars Taking Fair's Stage Thursday datryTsle Fcu~~~· & locusl-lllc1dllpart ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~l~~~~~ Lonzo and Oscar, stars of lbe Grand Ole Opry, will appear Thursday at lbe Meigs County Fair with show time at 8:30p.m. Admission is free. Rare are lbe performers who have been• able to burlesque or satire country musicians successfully : in the caase of Lonzo & Oscar, that fs something different. Born Johnny and Rollin Sullivan, they are the only duo on the Grand Ole Opry who can get by with poking fun at their colleagues and the music lbey sing seriously. Born in Kentucky, Lonzo & Oscar made their debut on radio via WTJS, Jackson, Tenn. Shortly before World War ll. The latter conflict interrupted their entertainment career but after military service they rejoined a band playiug over WAVE in Louisville. Originally another star, Ken Marvin and Rollin Sullivan comprised lbe Lonzo & Oscar team and recorded lbe ·famous "I'm My Own Grandpa." ShorUy afterwards Marvin withdrew from the act and brother Johnny Sullivan became a fulltime member of the COID· bination. As P!U't of the Eddy Arnold troupe. They remained with Arnold several years and tben fonned their1 own group.. Tbey went on to new heights as a comedy team making 24 ·television films, 21 records totaling 2~ songs of 1l'bida 11 were parodies. 'lbey appeared as guest stars oo nelwait telecasts with Kate Smith, Ed Sullivan, Dave Garnnr.ty aDd others. Both are accomplished musicians, Lonzo oo die guitar and bass fiddle and Oscar oolhe mandolin, an ins t Cll which he is considered a master. They auTelltly lttilid on the Nugget Lable. Lonzo & Oscar bave been featured coast m coast aDd throughout Canada, at fairs, With Excitement ·The 108th parks, expositions, CDIVeDtians and numerous olber sbns.. EIGS COUNTY FAIR DYOU'll BE WilD WI1H PLEASURE AFTER YOU SHOP OUR TOTAU.Y MODERN DRUG STORE * 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS _ UP-TO-DATE COSMETIC DEPl. DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DRUGS· • TOYS • GIFTS · • SUNDRIES * ................,........,.. T..,., FUNNY d . . , $1M lor te: T..,., f11MM1'. . . Wetlliool St. Cite ' \ Cicio t&lll. �.• 11 -lleip Fair E4CiGD, - . 11- 11, lfl1 The Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered in the spring of ' 1947 by a Bedouin shepherd boy who was searching for a lost lamb. There is no uniform number of lions in a pride. They hunt in parties, called prides. of four or five or even up tc 73. , Visit Jhe. tf.A.' Bides . and FAIR DAYS ARE ALWAYS FUN • • • AND SONNY'S FOOD IS ALWAYS DELICIOUS SO BEFORE OR AFTER YOU GO TO THE FAIR AUGUST 17-21 LEGAR Monument Co. 23 Years Experience Charles W. Legar, OWner Open 9-5 Weekly-Sundays & Evenings by Appt. Scotts Thrill TV, Radio Audieluies= ·:._____::::2:'o:w:.M:;A:I:N==m:-5:31:4==PO:M:E:R:ov=== BilLY AND BEJ.EN · SOOTI', fclnner stars of Midwestern Hayride TV Slow and cumnUy stars of WWVA Jamboree, will appear in pet80il 111 'l'llnday at 1:~ p.m. at the Meigs County Fair. Billy and Belen, top favorites of bolb town and country music audiences, are just as pcpjar CD their personal a..,earances as on Midwestern Bay1ide 'IV 91ow and WWVA Jamboree. 'lbeir renditiCD of bellwls, popular soogs lithe day, sparkling novelty tunes, recitations that make you laugh and trJ, Swiss yode~, patter and ccmedy skits are always popular. WILL PLUMBIN-GPROBLEMS • Stop Your Family From ndingThe . .Me· Co. EVERYTHING , IN- • INSURANCE lOR All PEOPlE! ·------------I We carry the finest in old line companies -~------ . . THEY WON'T IF YOU CALL 992·2036. Have a modern home: modernize your bath and kitchen I let us plan and Install new plumbing fixtures for up-to-date convenience, and all for a. few pennies a day. We'Ve plans for enhancing any decorating scheme. Visit us 1odayl 1H£ ·WHOLE FAMILY loath ANNUAL MEIGS.COUNTY FA1R Fair Tune Marks The End Of Swnmer & The Beginning Of FaU If You Plan ()n l111talling A Neu1 FU1711Jce ·o,. Repairing An Old One CaU Us ' Now/ AUGUST 17 • 18 • 19 • 20- 21 Davis-Warner 1926-INSURANCE SERVICE-1971 . Court St. 992-2966 Pomeroy OHIO VALLEY PLU.M·BING HEATING 132 .! . 2nd POMEROY;.0. STOP AT-·· ' Comedy TMm: lon%o & Oscar McCLURE'S Ole Opry Stars Taking Fair's Stage Thursday datryTsle Fcu~~~· & locusl-lllc1dllpart ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~l~~~~~ Lonzo and Oscar, stars of lbe Grand Ole Opry, will appear Thursday at lbe Meigs County Fair with show time at 8:30p.m. Admission is free. Rare are lbe performers who have been• able to burlesque or satire country musicians successfully : in the caase of Lonzo & Oscar, that fs something different. Born Johnny and Rollin Sullivan, they are the only duo on the Grand Ole Opry who can get by with poking fun at their colleagues and the music lbey sing seriously. Born in Kentucky, Lonzo & Oscar made their debut on radio via WTJS, Jackson, Tenn. Shortly before World War ll. The latter conflict interrupted their entertainment career but after military service they rejoined a band playiug over WAVE in Louisville. Originally another star, Ken Marvin and Rollin Sullivan comprised lbe Lonzo & Oscar team and recorded lbe ·famous "I'm My Own Grandpa." ShorUy afterwards Marvin withdrew from the act and brother Johnny Sullivan became a fulltime member of the COID· bination. As P!U't of the Eddy Arnold troupe. They remained with Arnold several years and tben fonned their1 own group.. Tbey went on to new heights as a comedy team making 24 ·television films, 21 records totaling 2~ songs of 1l'bida 11 were parodies. 'lbey appeared as guest stars oo nelwait telecasts with Kate Smith, Ed Sullivan, Dave Garnnr.ty aDd others. Both are accomplished musicians, Lonzo oo die guitar and bass fiddle and Oscar oolhe mandolin, an ins t Cll which he is considered a master. They auTelltly lttilid on the Nugget Lable. Lonzo & Oscar bave been featured coast m coast aDd throughout Canada, at fairs, With Excitement ·The 108th parks, expositions, CDIVeDtians and numerous olber sbns.. EIGS COUNTY FAIR DYOU'll BE WilD WI1H PLEASURE AFTER YOU SHOP OUR TOTAU.Y MODERN DRUG STORE * 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS _ UP-TO-DATE COSMETIC DEPl. DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DRUGS· • TOYS • GIFTS · • SUNDRIES * ................,........,.. T..,., FUNNY d . . , $1M lor te: T..,., f11MM1'. . . Wetlliool St. Cite ' \ Cicio t&lll. �21 - Meigs Fair Editioo, Aug. 16, 1971 2AI - Meigs Fair Editiclt, Aug. 16, 1971 Meigs County Agricultural Society Officers, Directors OFFICERS 1971 Wallace Bradford .... , .•.••••••••••.••.•. Vice-President Wm. Downie .................. ~........ . . . . . Treasurer . . ..•......••..••~ !. •• .~ • • • • • • • • "--~taey Mrs. Marvin King . . DIRECTORS 1971 . Davtd·Koblentz .................... Rt; 3, Pomeroy, Ohio Hugh P. ~u~ter ....••...·. :...! •••••••••• RD, f~~eroy, Ohio Charles Wdhams .... ":. ~ .................. RD, Shade, Ohio William E. Smith ... ~ ..... ; .. PeaeacfAve., Pomeroy, Ohio Marvin King --------~-- ------------ Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohfo · SEO Polled Hereford Show . ~ DIRECfQBB.Ull_ • • Wallace Bradford .........• -Brownell Av~.• Middleport, Oh1o ~~leiD. . ·........ ::·~-: .·........ RFDift. Pomeroy, Ohih:o · ·-· C.--W.-Henderson . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • • . RF . . , Coolville, 0 1o Danny S. Zirkle .....•....•. }>eae~][_ _Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio D~CTOBS 197:1 • Oh' . ~ld- CarDa\wi ...... : ~ . . . . . . . . •. . . RFD, Rae1ne, _ ~o Wm. B. Downie .................. Box 99, Pomeroy, Oh1o L. E. -Hoffman •••••• ::: •••••••••• :: •.•..•• Dexter. Ohio Rex E. Shenefield ••••••••••••••.. ·~ R.FD, Langsville, Ohio Beiuiy -stawter--------------------- RFD, Middleport, Ohio EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS Load ap yoar entire family aJUi •-· • C. E. Blakeslee Pomeroy, Ohio Robert Bowen RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio • Personal Finance Ha11eFun allhe POLLED HEREFORD CLASSES . FEMALES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. (Continued from page 14) plus 22 per cent of the excess over $8,000. • $12,000 to $16,000-$2,260 plus 25 per cent of the excess over $12,000. If your taxable income is over $16,000, you need a tax ' Featured again . To Cut Gladioli . PASSBOOK SAVINGS Frcm Day of Depo11t To tfWIIIIIraWII BY STOPPING RRST AT lOU'S ASIIMD FOR ASAFElY atECK & AlL UP lHEN - AUGUST 17 • AUGUST 21 . I M111tb CerUftcatea OfDepolltB Mh!bnQID time Is free from auto problems if you see Lou first. Tires - U-Hauls · Gasoline MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH .THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. LOU'S ~SHLAND SERVICE University. FOOD COSTS UP Retail food prices are expeeled · to rise moderately as farm prices move above year ago levels. Rate of increase for the year 19711ikely will be in the vicinity of 2 pet. - much less than the 5 pet. of 1970, says Extension Economist Wallace Barr at the Ohio State University. house. T.)/. Stamps On All Purchases 992-3535 POMEROY, OHI~ ·:· Unless you add a cut flower preservative to the water , change water every day and recut each stem, says Caldwell. With the preservative, just refill the container with water mce each day and do not recut stems. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 17-21 SEE US WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR Horse & Rider THE 'TEX TAN, BIG HORt4 AND BONNA ALLEN SADDLES • UNUNED HORSE BlANKETS •.SADIJI E BlMIETS •·R.Y REPEU.ENTS • GROOMING SUPPUES ··DE WESTERN IIXJIS • AMERICAN WESTERN HATS ~WESIERN BRTS AND BUCKLES •tmsE 'SHOES-BRIDLES-HALTERS • MIIPS-SPURS · MODERN SUPPLY · :::·:··· .-.·. :·. early morning or evening cutting is better than at midday. Remove the spikes with a sharp knife to prevent breaking 'or crushing stems. Leave at least . four leaves on the plant. Place the stems inunediately in a deep container of warm water about 110 degrees FH. then set them in a cool, dark place for several hours before making arrangements for the HAVE FUN AT THE Jff W. JMin St. [:=:f An To get the most enjoyment from gladiolous as a cut flower, cut the spikes when one to three florets are open, says James Caldwell, extension floriculturist at the Ohio State 8. Junior Calf-born after January 1, 1971. 9. Senior Calf-from Sept. 1, 1970 to Dec. 31, 1970. 10. Surruner Yearling-from May 1, 1970 to Aug. 30, 1970. 11. Junhr Yearling-from Jan. 1, 1970 to April 30, 1970. 12. Senior Yearling-from Sept. 1, 1970 to Dec. 31, 1969. 13. 'Two Year Old-fronr Jan. 1, 1969 to Aug. 31, 1969. Jr. Ghamp-elasses 8, 9 and 10 -------------- Rossette Res. Jr. Champ-classes 8, 9 and 10 ---------- Rossette Senior Champ-elasses 11, 12, 12 ------------ Rossette - Rea. Senior Champ-classes 11, 12, 13 -------- Rossette Grand Champ. Trophy donated by Mesdow Brook Farm Res. Grand Champ - Trophy donated by Royal Oak Farm 14 Pair of Bulls owned by exhibitor · 1st 2nd 3rd · 4th 5th 6th 7th $25 $20 $15 $10 $10 $5 $5 15. Pai~ of Yearling owned by exhibitor, both sexes represented. Females to be from classes 3, 4, 5 or 6, bull from classes 10 or 11. ldt 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th - $25 $20 $15 $10 $10 $5 $5 16. ~ or Sire. four head sired bv same bcll. Both sexes re(Continued on Page 22) ENJOY. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR In Meigs Fair ,. Junkr Calf-born after January 1, 1971. Seni•)r Calf-from Sept. 1, 1970 to Dec. 31, 1970. Late Summer Yearling-from July 1, 197{1 to Aug. 30, 1970 Earl:v Summer Yearling-from May 1, 1970 to .June 30, '70. Late Junior Yearling-from March 1, 1970 to Apr. 30, 1971 Eart] Junior Yearling-from Jan. 1, 1970 to Feb. 28, 1970. Senior Yearling- from J~n. 1, 1969 to Dec. 31, 1969. Jr. Champ-elasses 1, 2 and 3 ---------------- Ros..qette Res. Jr. Cham~lasses 1, 2 and 3 ------------ Rosette Sentor Champ-elasses 4, 5, 6 and 7 ---------- Rossette Re~:. Senior Champ-classes 4, 5, 6 and 7 ------ Rossette GranO. Champ • Trophy donated by Jeffer Hereford Farm Res. Grand Champ ---------------- Trophy donated by Jerry Ballard & Sons . es Tun Two Good BULLS Local Artists Always popular with the viewing public at the Meigs County Fair is the exJ:tibit of amateur paintings by Meig~ area residents. William J. Mayer is superintendent of the division. Cash premiwns and ribbons will be awarded to first and second place winners in each of the 19 classes of the show. Featured classes in oil or acrylic paintings, water colors, drawing, · charcoal or pastels are landscape from nature, portrait from life1 still life, marine study, flo~er study, anin1al study. A best in show will be awarded. There is also a --- class for modern art with premium in first and second places to be awarded. DISTRICT SHOW 1971 Sponsored by Southeastem Ohio Polled Hereford Association, Buckeye Polled Hereford Association, and Meigs County Fair. Show date: August 20th, !I :00 a.m. Judge: Truman Lawrence Ent:r.ies close Wednesday, August 11th. Entry fee $3.00 per head, 4-H or F.F.A. projects $1.50 per head. Entries and fees to be made payable to SECPHA and mailed to Mrs. Sharon Sturhois, Rt. 4, Box 248, Athens, Ohio 45701. Name, registration number, and birth date of every animal must be listed and accompanied by entry fees or no premium will be paid. Exhibitors must be prepared to show certificates of registration when called for. Failure forfeits right to show or award. · · · TIIJS SHOW IS OPEN TO ALL REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD CA'ITLE. $1400.00 premiums to be divided as follows: $35.00 firat place in individual classes, $700.00 to be prorated according to numbe!." of cattle in each class for 2-3-4 etc. $235.00 will be paid for group classes as listed below. AUGUST.17 thru 21 accountant. The jungle of tax rules being what it is, it's an odds-on bet he'll save you money. If your calculations indicate your withholdings won't cover your tax next April, figurc, out how much extra is needed each pay period and tell the payroll office you want your withholding increased by that amount. There's nothing to prevent your doing this. Payroll departments aren't required to follow the official withholding schedules-but they will unless an employe takes the initiative and says he wants extra amounts withheld. Taking a cut in take-home pay isn't appealing but it beats finding yourself on the hook for a large bundle next April15. . fft-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio ThtStoreWith"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pwts • Stables - Large & Small Animals - Lawns �21 - Meigs Fair Editioo, Aug. 16, 1971 2AI - Meigs Fair Editiclt, Aug. 16, 1971 Meigs County Agricultural Society Officers, Directors OFFICERS 1971 Wallace Bradford .... , .•.••••••••••.••.•. Vice-President Wm. Downie .................. ~........ . . . . . Treasurer . . ..•......••..••~ !. •• .~ • • • • • • • • "--~taey Mrs. Marvin King . . DIRECTORS 1971 . Davtd·Koblentz .................... Rt; 3, Pomeroy, Ohio Hugh P. ~u~ter ....••...·. :...! •••••••••• RD, f~~eroy, Ohio Charles Wdhams .... ":. ~ .................. RD, Shade, Ohio William E. Smith ... ~ ..... ; .. PeaeacfAve., Pomeroy, Ohio Marvin King --------~-- ------------ Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohfo · SEO Polled Hereford Show . ~ DIRECfQBB.Ull_ • • Wallace Bradford .........• -Brownell Av~.• Middleport, Oh1o ~~leiD. . ·........ ::·~-: .·........ RFDift. Pomeroy, Ohih:o · ·-· C.--W.-Henderson . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • • . RF . . , Coolville, 0 1o Danny S. Zirkle .....•....•. }>eae~][_ _Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio D~CTOBS 197:1 • Oh' . ~ld- CarDa\wi ...... : ~ . . . . . . . . •. . . RFD, Rae1ne, _ ~o Wm. B. Downie .................. Box 99, Pomeroy, Oh1o L. E. -Hoffman •••••• ::: •••••••••• :: •.•..•• Dexter. Ohio Rex E. Shenefield ••••••••••••••.. ·~ R.FD, Langsville, Ohio Beiuiy -stawter--------------------- RFD, Middleport, Ohio EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS Load ap yoar entire family aJUi •-· • C. E. Blakeslee Pomeroy, Ohio Robert Bowen RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio • Personal Finance Ha11eFun allhe POLLED HEREFORD CLASSES . FEMALES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. (Continued from page 14) plus 22 per cent of the excess over $8,000. • $12,000 to $16,000-$2,260 plus 25 per cent of the excess over $12,000. If your taxable income is over $16,000, you need a tax ' Featured again . To Cut Gladioli . PASSBOOK SAVINGS Frcm Day of Depo11t To tfWIIIIIraWII BY STOPPING RRST AT lOU'S ASIIMD FOR ASAFElY atECK & AlL UP lHEN - AUGUST 17 • AUGUST 21 . I M111tb CerUftcatea OfDepolltB Mh!bnQID time Is free from auto problems if you see Lou first. Tires - U-Hauls · Gasoline MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH .THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. LOU'S ~SHLAND SERVICE University. FOOD COSTS UP Retail food prices are expeeled · to rise moderately as farm prices move above year ago levels. Rate of increase for the year 19711ikely will be in the vicinity of 2 pet. - much less than the 5 pet. of 1970, says Extension Economist Wallace Barr at the Ohio State University. house. T.)/. Stamps On All Purchases 992-3535 POMEROY, OHI~ ·:· Unless you add a cut flower preservative to the water , change water every day and recut each stem, says Caldwell. With the preservative, just refill the container with water mce each day and do not recut stems. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 17-21 SEE US WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR Horse & Rider THE 'TEX TAN, BIG HORt4 AND BONNA ALLEN SADDLES • UNUNED HORSE BlANKETS •.SADIJI E BlMIETS •·R.Y REPEU.ENTS • GROOMING SUPPUES ··DE WESTERN IIXJIS • AMERICAN WESTERN HATS ~WESIERN BRTS AND BUCKLES •tmsE 'SHOES-BRIDLES-HALTERS • MIIPS-SPURS · MODERN SUPPLY · :::·:··· .-.·. :·. early morning or evening cutting is better than at midday. Remove the spikes with a sharp knife to prevent breaking 'or crushing stems. Leave at least . four leaves on the plant. Place the stems inunediately in a deep container of warm water about 110 degrees FH. then set them in a cool, dark place for several hours before making arrangements for the HAVE FUN AT THE Jff W. JMin St. [:=:f An To get the most enjoyment from gladiolous as a cut flower, cut the spikes when one to three florets are open, says James Caldwell, extension floriculturist at the Ohio State 8. Junior Calf-born after January 1, 1971. 9. Senior Calf-from Sept. 1, 1970 to Dec. 31, 1970. 10. Surruner Yearling-from May 1, 1970 to Aug. 30, 1970. 11. Junhr Yearling-from Jan. 1, 1970 to April 30, 1970. 12. Senior Yearling-from Sept. 1, 1970 to Dec. 31, 1969. 13. 'Two Year Old-fronr Jan. 1, 1969 to Aug. 31, 1969. Jr. Ghamp-elasses 8, 9 and 10 -------------- Rossette Res. Jr. Champ-classes 8, 9 and 10 ---------- Rossette Senior Champ-elasses 11, 12, 12 ------------ Rossette - Rea. Senior Champ-classes 11, 12, 13 -------- Rossette Grand Champ. Trophy donated by Mesdow Brook Farm Res. Grand Champ - Trophy donated by Royal Oak Farm 14 Pair of Bulls owned by exhibitor · 1st 2nd 3rd · 4th 5th 6th 7th $25 $20 $15 $10 $10 $5 $5 15. Pai~ of Yearling owned by exhibitor, both sexes represented. Females to be from classes 3, 4, 5 or 6, bull from classes 10 or 11. ldt 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th - $25 $20 $15 $10 $10 $5 $5 16. ~ or Sire. four head sired bv same bcll. Both sexes re(Continued on Page 22) ENJOY. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR In Meigs Fair ,. Junkr Calf-born after January 1, 1971. Seni•)r Calf-from Sept. 1, 1970 to Dec. 31, 1970. Late Summer Yearling-from July 1, 197{1 to Aug. 30, 1970 Earl:v Summer Yearling-from May 1, 1970 to .June 30, '70. Late Junior Yearling-from March 1, 1970 to Apr. 30, 1971 Eart] Junior Yearling-from Jan. 1, 1970 to Feb. 28, 1970. Senior Yearling- from J~n. 1, 1969 to Dec. 31, 1969. Jr. Champ-elasses 1, 2 and 3 ---------------- Ros..qette Res. Jr. Cham~lasses 1, 2 and 3 ------------ Rosette Sentor Champ-elasses 4, 5, 6 and 7 ---------- Rossette Re~:. Senior Champ-classes 4, 5, 6 and 7 ------ Rossette GranO. Champ • Trophy donated by Jeffer Hereford Farm Res. Grand Champ ---------------- Trophy donated by Jerry Ballard & Sons . es Tun Two Good BULLS Local Artists Always popular with the viewing public at the Meigs County Fair is the exJ:tibit of amateur paintings by Meig~ area residents. William J. Mayer is superintendent of the division. Cash premiwns and ribbons will be awarded to first and second place winners in each of the 19 classes of the show. Featured classes in oil or acrylic paintings, water colors, drawing, · charcoal or pastels are landscape from nature, portrait from life1 still life, marine study, flo~er study, anin1al study. A best in show will be awarded. There is also a --- class for modern art with premium in first and second places to be awarded. DISTRICT SHOW 1971 Sponsored by Southeastem Ohio Polled Hereford Association, Buckeye Polled Hereford Association, and Meigs County Fair. Show date: August 20th, !I :00 a.m. Judge: Truman Lawrence Ent:r.ies close Wednesday, August 11th. Entry fee $3.00 per head, 4-H or F.F.A. projects $1.50 per head. Entries and fees to be made payable to SECPHA and mailed to Mrs. Sharon Sturhois, Rt. 4, Box 248, Athens, Ohio 45701. Name, registration number, and birth date of every animal must be listed and accompanied by entry fees or no premium will be paid. Exhibitors must be prepared to show certificates of registration when called for. Failure forfeits right to show or award. · · · TIIJS SHOW IS OPEN TO ALL REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD CA'ITLE. $1400.00 premiums to be divided as follows: $35.00 firat place in individual classes, $700.00 to be prorated according to numbe!." of cattle in each class for 2-3-4 etc. $235.00 will be paid for group classes as listed below. AUGUST.17 thru 21 accountant. The jungle of tax rules being what it is, it's an odds-on bet he'll save you money. If your calculations indicate your withholdings won't cover your tax next April, figurc, out how much extra is needed each pay period and tell the payroll office you want your withholding increased by that amount. There's nothing to prevent your doing this. Payroll departments aren't required to follow the official withholding schedules-but they will unless an employe takes the initiative and says he wants extra amounts withheld. Taking a cut in take-home pay isn't appealing but it beats finding yourself on the hook for a large bundle next April15. . fft-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio ThtStoreWith"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pwts • Stables - Large & Small Animals - Lawns �ZZ - Meigs Fair Ecltim, Aug. 16, 19'11 SEO Polled Hereford Show Meteors ..... ing each M-bour period on an strike the earth's atmosphere year-round. Al- most a Jfiillion meterotoids fall into the atmosphere dur- (Continued from Pege 21) presented. Owned by exhibitor. 1st 2nd 3rd - 4th 25.00 15.00 10.00 6.00 17. BestJ five head can be from any class and exhibitor must sho\V in this class if they have five head or more at show. . Trophy for first place donated by Arrow Farma. average. Most are no larger tban ·a grain of saud but the t o t a 1 weigbt deposited on earth has been estimated at 10 l!lnS. 0 23 - Yelp Fair Edition. Aug. 16, 1971 Horse Pu]ling Rules at Fair C. W. Henderson •ncl Huch P. C:~iter, Sup~ri:Jtendtn :s 0 Pony and Horse Running Raea Hi, There Wrn. Downie, Fred Goeglein and Danny Zirkle in Ch..-ve • ENTRY FEES: Must hold membership ticket and pay entry fee u . shown oppo&ite each race. Each entry to be measured at the concrete block drain in the centerfield at 12:00 noon on day of race. Those meuured 1st day need not be measured for 2nd raee., Horses and Ponie& to run according to mea3urement clasaiflcation. Races to be run at 2:30 PM Friday. Each race to be started by two starters. The starter& will use their own discretion a& to the most suitable way to get a fair start for all entries. ThDse entries not following the starters instructiou may be disqualified. Starters may disqualify any ill mannered or uncontrolable Polly or Horse. Contestants to report to the judges stand at the beginning of each race for final instruction•. Winners to be picked by. competent judges chosen by the 1leigs Co. Agricultural Society. F:ntry numbers to be plainly displayed on the back of each rider. CLASS 1202 1. 46" and under. One-fourth mile. Entry fee $.50. Prizea 5 3 2••L 2. Over 46" to 48". Three-eights mile. Entry fee $1-Prizes $10.7-5-3-2. 3. · Over 48" to 52". Three-eights mile. Entry he $1. Prizes $10 - $7 - $5 • $3 - $2. 4. Over 52" to 56"-Three-eights mile-Entry fee $1.00. Prizes $10 - $7 - $5 • $3 - $2. 5. Over 56" - three-eights mile--entry fee $1.50. Prizes $15 - $10 - $7 - $5 - $3. That Theory on TaU Grass is Just Hog WBSh 0 It's not likely you are letting your grass grow tall before moving if you are among those of us who have had litUe rain in . the last six to eight weeks. But if you've had rain, or have been watering your lawn with sprinklers, you probably have normal or near normal growth. Just keep in mind that letting your grass grow tall to strengthen roots is a lot of "hog wash." Permitting lawn Meigs Property Transfers· Icy M. Hoover, Harold Hoover to Hobart E. Day, Retha Day, Beverly L. Dandrea, Danny Dandrea, BedfordOrange. John A. Dean, Virginia Dean to Ardis Waggoner, Mary A. Paynter, Florence Well, Jennie Blackwood, Sylvia I. Bryson, 107.37 Acres, Bedford. Jennie Blackwood, Edward Blackwood, Sylvia I. Bryson, Ardi:; Waggoner, Clair Waggoner, Mary A. Paynter, Paul Paynter, Florence Well, Sanford Well to John A. Dean, Virginia Dean, 107.56 Acres, Corrective Deed, BedfordOrange. Curtis Frederick, de·c . to Hattie Frederick, Aff. for Trans., Chester. · Hattie Frederick to Dayton H. Spencer, Sarah E. Spencer, 2S Acres, Chester. John C. Scragg to Franklin Real Estate Co., 68 Acres, Salem. William Ratliff, Juanita Ratliff to Ralph~- Cundiff, Lois J. Cundiff, Parcels, Salisbury. grasses to grow over three inches can cause thinning or open turf. Depth and strength of roots depends on the species of grass. The permeaJ;Iility of soil, good soil moisture supply without saturation, and regular feedUlg and mowing. Don't Miss Funtime ·At The MEIGS COUNTY FAIR THIS WEEK ••• Entry fee: $3.00 per team. )(emlJership ticket not required. See General Rules for further :nstructions where applicable. To be conuucLed in front of tt e Grandstand starting 8:30 Friday evenhg. Aug. 20tb. The value of draft animals depend upon their ability to pull and capacity to endure sustained efforti. The object of this test is to determine the 911Stained maximum pulling capacity of each pair. These tests will also afford valuable scientific data on the relation between form and function in draft ani!IJ!IIIs .md should stimulate general interest in the breeding and use of good draft horses and mules. In particular it is desired: (a) To determine the value of type and 11roper breeding in the selection of horses and mule& intended for long and .miuous draft work. (b)To ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of training and conditioning horses and mules for long and severe draft wort. (e) To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and in driviDg. (d) To demonstrate the maximum pulling capacity of the horse and mule. The committee shall have full jurisdiction over as well as power to decide ,all questions arising in connection with the contest subject to the rules and admini9tration as provided. They shall determine the winners and award priies in accordance with the rules. Failure to comply promptly with the directions of the committee shall result in immediate disqualifiCJtion of a copu·stanl The decision of the m~ority of the ocmmittee concerning any matter arising in connection with. the contest shall be final. Horses or driver may be disqualified at 1111 time by the committee either for the violation of one or more of the conditions of the eontest or because the contesting team's condition i-< such as to render it cruel or inadvisable to permit the team to-proeeed further. · ELIGmiLITY: OPEN TO THE WORLD. Horses and mules. regard· less of where owned, are eligible to enter this contest A stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used. All teams JOOst be weighed on tl e day of the contest between 12:00 noon and 4:00 P.M. at a local seal~ and a weight certifiC!Ite eompany entry. Owners will furnish their own ft>ed. HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS 00. We SEE .YOU ae- 1. The distance for each pull shaD be 'n feet, but distance of lest than 27 feet will be used to determine winner or placement at End of the CQntest. 2. The distance between side bo•mdaries shall be 14 feet and ~am~ and loads must stay within said boundaries while pulling. Any part of team or load outside of boundaries will void pull. 3. Firat and second pull shall be in the direction indicated by the juqea. Tbird ma,v be taken ~ either direction providing enough room remi.IIIS within end boundariea t. Ally forward movement of load after the driver gives a command to go will be c:owued as a P':ill and_measurement will be recorded except in case of breakage which entitles team to another pull. 5. Whistle or signal shall be given when team has made the diataDce 01" eoiDmJUed an error nullifying distance. Driver must stop team liDmediately afLer said signal 6. All teams must take first pull Each team shall take first aDd second pull while hitched to load. Drivers may forfeit second pull. Third pull may be taken after all teams bad first and second. MEIGS COUNTY 7. Eac:h team sball be driven by one driver through entire contest Meigs 4-Hers This J• the boys and 1irls han really out· u tha•seltes - " l' U. .,. displays of sewhw, prdenirt, cookirt, anll litestock Don't 11iss this autst""dirt featlle of Fair leell. AND IT IS OUR TIME- TO SAY CONGRATUlATIONS TO THE MEIGS CO. 4-H CLUBS! . THE F SHOP Si...- Sales & Senice •llcCalls Patterns 1151. Second 992-2284 Po.roy, 0. • ezattt in cue of injutJ. 8. Jud&u' decision at the beginning of a contest, whe~ ~ver shall ride, if possible. Each driver will be allowed two helpers m hiteh- FAIR (Continued on Page·24) Trust Your Home Heat To • • Fans Can Give Daytime Relief Daytime teniperatures inside a bouse can be a few degrees cooler than outside, but it may seem W8l'lllt!l", if there is no air movement. 'lberefore, fans that circulate air in a room provide the air movement necessary for increased moisture evaporation from skin surfaces. Thus the body is cooled! During the evening, temperature inside a bouse is usually higher than the temperature outside. A room can be mcomfortable due to the tngb temperature and lack of air movement. At this a window fan can help. < Roger Miller, extension "cultural engineer at the : q$ate University, suggests, tbe .~mng. close the room ' 'door· and ..- windows on tbe .wne;·( MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ must Rules of the Buckeye Horse Pulling Associ•tion of Ohio At The loath 992-5186 Salute CONDmONS- Aa1& the RMr From Your Are Days To . 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Congratulations MEIGS COUNTY 4-H and FFA·Youth opposite side of the room from the window fan. 'lbe fan should be placed in the window so it' exahusts air to the outside. This will provide,.._~ positive movement of airihd bring the cooler air into the -room. ENROIJAIENT NOTED SchoolenrollnDentatalllevels in the U. S. during the past school year totaled 60.4 million persons. There were a 4.3 million in nursery and kindergarten and 34.0 million in elementary schools grades 1-41. Enrolled in high school (grades 9-12) were lU million, and 7.4 million were enrolled in · colleges. • You Participate.in The Meigs Ca. Fair This The Evans • !-a-king Co. ! GALiiPOUS, OHIO • �ZZ - Meigs Fair Ecltim, Aug. 16, 19'11 SEO Polled Hereford Show Meteors ..... ing each M-bour period on an strike the earth's atmosphere year-round. Al- most a Jfiillion meterotoids fall into the atmosphere dur- (Continued from Pege 21) presented. Owned by exhibitor. 1st 2nd 3rd - 4th 25.00 15.00 10.00 6.00 17. BestJ five head can be from any class and exhibitor must sho\V in this class if they have five head or more at show. . Trophy for first place donated by Arrow Farma. average. Most are no larger tban ·a grain of saud but the t o t a 1 weigbt deposited on earth has been estimated at 10 l!lnS. 0 23 - Yelp Fair Edition. Aug. 16, 1971 Horse Pu]ling Rules at Fair C. W. Henderson •ncl Huch P. C:~iter, Sup~ri:Jtendtn :s 0 Pony and Horse Running Raea Hi, There Wrn. Downie, Fred Goeglein and Danny Zirkle in Ch..-ve • ENTRY FEES: Must hold membership ticket and pay entry fee u . shown oppo&ite each race. Each entry to be measured at the concrete block drain in the centerfield at 12:00 noon on day of race. Those meuured 1st day need not be measured for 2nd raee., Horses and Ponie& to run according to mea3urement clasaiflcation. Races to be run at 2:30 PM Friday. Each race to be started by two starters. The starter& will use their own discretion a& to the most suitable way to get a fair start for all entries. ThDse entries not following the starters instructiou may be disqualified. Starters may disqualify any ill mannered or uncontrolable Polly or Horse. Contestants to report to the judges stand at the beginning of each race for final instruction•. Winners to be picked by. competent judges chosen by the 1leigs Co. Agricultural Society. F:ntry numbers to be plainly displayed on the back of each rider. CLASS 1202 1. 46" and under. One-fourth mile. Entry fee $.50. Prizea 5 3 2••L 2. Over 46" to 48". Three-eights mile. Entry fee $1-Prizes $10.7-5-3-2. 3. · Over 48" to 52". Three-eights mile. Entry he $1. Prizes $10 - $7 - $5 • $3 - $2. 4. Over 52" to 56"-Three-eights mile-Entry fee $1.00. Prizes $10 - $7 - $5 • $3 - $2. 5. Over 56" - three-eights mile--entry fee $1.50. Prizes $15 - $10 - $7 - $5 - $3. That Theory on TaU Grass is Just Hog WBSh 0 It's not likely you are letting your grass grow tall before moving if you are among those of us who have had litUe rain in . the last six to eight weeks. But if you've had rain, or have been watering your lawn with sprinklers, you probably have normal or near normal growth. Just keep in mind that letting your grass grow tall to strengthen roots is a lot of "hog wash." Permitting lawn Meigs Property Transfers· Icy M. Hoover, Harold Hoover to Hobart E. Day, Retha Day, Beverly L. Dandrea, Danny Dandrea, BedfordOrange. John A. Dean, Virginia Dean to Ardis Waggoner, Mary A. Paynter, Florence Well, Jennie Blackwood, Sylvia I. Bryson, 107.37 Acres, Bedford. Jennie Blackwood, Edward Blackwood, Sylvia I. Bryson, Ardi:; Waggoner, Clair Waggoner, Mary A. Paynter, Paul Paynter, Florence Well, Sanford Well to John A. Dean, Virginia Dean, 107.56 Acres, Corrective Deed, BedfordOrange. Curtis Frederick, de·c . to Hattie Frederick, Aff. for Trans., Chester. · Hattie Frederick to Dayton H. Spencer, Sarah E. Spencer, 2S Acres, Chester. John C. Scragg to Franklin Real Estate Co., 68 Acres, Salem. William Ratliff, Juanita Ratliff to Ralph~- Cundiff, Lois J. Cundiff, Parcels, Salisbury. grasses to grow over three inches can cause thinning or open turf. Depth and strength of roots depends on the species of grass. The permeaJ;Iility of soil, good soil moisture supply without saturation, and regular feedUlg and mowing. Don't Miss Funtime ·At The MEIGS COUNTY FAIR THIS WEEK ••• Entry fee: $3.00 per team. )(emlJership ticket not required. See General Rules for further :nstructions where applicable. To be conuucLed in front of tt e Grandstand starting 8:30 Friday evenhg. Aug. 20tb. The value of draft animals depend upon their ability to pull and capacity to endure sustained efforti. The object of this test is to determine the 911Stained maximum pulling capacity of each pair. These tests will also afford valuable scientific data on the relation between form and function in draft ani!IJ!IIIs .md should stimulate general interest in the breeding and use of good draft horses and mules. In particular it is desired: (a) To determine the value of type and 11roper breeding in the selection of horses and mule& intended for long and .miuous draft work. (b)To ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of training and conditioning horses and mules for long and severe draft wort. (e) To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and in driviDg. (d) To demonstrate the maximum pulling capacity of the horse and mule. The committee shall have full jurisdiction over as well as power to decide ,all questions arising in connection with the contest subject to the rules and admini9tration as provided. They shall determine the winners and award priies in accordance with the rules. Failure to comply promptly with the directions of the committee shall result in immediate disqualifiCJtion of a copu·stanl The decision of the m~ority of the ocmmittee concerning any matter arising in connection with. the contest shall be final. Horses or driver may be disqualified at 1111 time by the committee either for the violation of one or more of the conditions of the eontest or because the contesting team's condition i-< such as to render it cruel or inadvisable to permit the team to-proeeed further. · ELIGmiLITY: OPEN TO THE WORLD. Horses and mules. regard· less of where owned, are eligible to enter this contest A stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used. All teams JOOst be weighed on tl e day of the contest between 12:00 noon and 4:00 P.M. at a local seal~ and a weight certifiC!Ite eompany entry. Owners will furnish their own ft>ed. HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS 00. We SEE .YOU ae- 1. The distance for each pull shaD be 'n feet, but distance of lest than 27 feet will be used to determine winner or placement at End of the CQntest. 2. The distance between side bo•mdaries shall be 14 feet and ~am~ and loads must stay within said boundaries while pulling. Any part of team or load outside of boundaries will void pull. 3. Firat and second pull shall be in the direction indicated by the juqea. Tbird ma,v be taken ~ either direction providing enough room remi.IIIS within end boundariea t. Ally forward movement of load after the driver gives a command to go will be c:owued as a P':ill and_measurement will be recorded except in case of breakage which entitles team to another pull. 5. Whistle or signal shall be given when team has made the diataDce 01" eoiDmJUed an error nullifying distance. Driver must stop team liDmediately afLer said signal 6. All teams must take first pull Each team shall take first aDd second pull while hitched to load. Drivers may forfeit second pull. Third pull may be taken after all teams bad first and second. MEIGS COUNTY 7. Eac:h team sball be driven by one driver through entire contest Meigs 4-Hers This J• the boys and 1irls han really out· u tha•seltes - " l' U. .,. displays of sewhw, prdenirt, cookirt, anll litestock Don't 11iss this autst""dirt featlle of Fair leell. AND IT IS OUR TIME- TO SAY CONGRATUlATIONS TO THE MEIGS CO. 4-H CLUBS! . THE F SHOP Si...- Sales & Senice •llcCalls Patterns 1151. Second 992-2284 Po.roy, 0. • ezattt in cue of injutJ. 8. Jud&u' decision at the beginning of a contest, whe~ ~ver shall ride, if possible. Each driver will be allowed two helpers m hiteh- FAIR (Continued on Page·24) Trust Your Home Heat To • • Fans Can Give Daytime Relief Daytime teniperatures inside a bouse can be a few degrees cooler than outside, but it may seem W8l'lllt!l", if there is no air movement. 'lberefore, fans that circulate air in a room provide the air movement necessary for increased moisture evaporation from skin surfaces. Thus the body is cooled! During the evening, temperature inside a bouse is usually higher than the temperature outside. A room can be mcomfortable due to the tngb temperature and lack of air movement. At this a window fan can help. < Roger Miller, extension "cultural engineer at the : q$ate University, suggests, tbe .~mng. close the room ' 'door· and ..- windows on tbe .wne;·( MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ must Rules of the Buckeye Horse Pulling Associ•tion of Ohio At The loath 992-5186 Salute CONDmONS- Aa1& the RMr From Your Are Days To . 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Congratulations MEIGS COUNTY 4-H and FFA·Youth opposite side of the room from the window fan. 'lbe fan should be placed in the window so it' exahusts air to the outside. This will provide,.._~ positive movement of airihd bring the cooler air into the -room. ENROIJAIENT NOTED SchoolenrollnDentatalllevels in the U. S. during the past school year totaled 60.4 million persons. There were a 4.3 million in nursery and kindergarten and 34.0 million in elementary schools grades 1-41. Enrolled in high school (grades 9-12) were lU million, and 7.4 million were enrolled in · colleges. • You Participate.in The Meigs Ca. Fair This The Evans • !-a-king Co. ! GALiiPOUS, OHIO • �M - Meigs Fair Eclliaa, AIIC- .11. 1fll · Horse _Show · (Continued m.n Page 23) iq. bat ill • aue will MJper be Ill! •eel to toadl llllll- ar hM 1 fit apeak to la:RI or driftr wtWe team is pgrnng ll. Dtiver» IIWI 110t )II'Od. whip • toudl hanel wlliJe pdliq ud lllall drift 1ritla n"•••W, ticbt liDes, ADd ao eue will a ddta be ellllllled to wlaip 01' lllate tiDe over banes Cll' U.e Ilia ... ._.. 'ftile pnDU.C No cbita will be allowed to jump doaNet• ! 1 18. u.dDe lllasift tpahu!OIIt to horses Oil Cll' Mf the paDinc field fir IIIMhte pnfaDiiJ cu clilqu.atifJ contestants if iwl&w 1ee fit. 1L ften lllall be at Jeut three judge~ for elda h+I\H' IIIII • majarii;J IliaD detem• deeisjon ll. WeiPt for atart ol paD lba11 be determiDed b.r the al&iaJe • aa to llald ciDwD tile !l!!l!!ber crl palls and atill lift tile spechtln a flllld . _ .-..,. ia .., caae lballiiiOI'e than 1000 P"WC11 be added if .-e tlaird oltaJU are eliminated except in c:ue of a perceala(e ar weilllt pnD wllere the ~ on eertain teama mllll be greater. 1S. Bacb coa•eatant must pr ! r rnt a weight slip al team 1rillaia •ei&lll • .,..., aq ·w. Wejping llllllt be dOile b.r competent weilb m•ster limit to c pe te in paD aDd borRI that are to pnD tuc nw 1111111 be at time _. plac:e driguted befCift pull. Member ol tile c:cnejltee m111t be .. • •t the lWei at time of wi&biDe 1~ T 1 will pnD iD arder they weiP ill at.ll:lllea ar eahies ae-wptllld."'""' . 15. Dtit& lll1ISt be read;y when his tunl Cllllllel ID pall WiDfal wai1iJ11 willllllt be tolerated. Two triala at trJiD.C ID boot will be CIIIDtecl a pMII. IS. 'l'bele will be DO dwlgiDg bridles after Cl'fdtal atuta, l4fl *im' that drops bliDds teuD will be di!qua1ified for tUl pall 17. No 6&1* weight lionel will be permitted to piiD ba -.., • '&M COidtlt elftll(: iD cue al DOt enough team. to mab a &QOil paD ud with conant ol tbe judges. 1&. AD cbiYers IDIIIt ally baek al doubletree. Ill AD helpen mlllt stay bact of tbe load wbile horn• are pdlinc. odMrlrile J'Oil fadeit your pull. CLASS 201.. BOBSE POLLING CON'l'lSI'. L LiglahreigJtt Teams 2800 1bs. and UDder. 2. lliddleweiglat Team· ?801 lbs. to 32110 lba. 3. BeaYJ'ftigllt Teams - 3201 lbs. and over PBJZI!S--Premiums aDd Bosettes for each of the abaft subclasses ·.st 2nd 3nl 4th 5th $75 $60 $45 $20 10 Hone Sh.otD William Downie and Danny Zirtcle, Superinleudeuds AT HI MEIGS COUNTY FAIR DRESS THEM IN SPORT CLOTHES FROM THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ROYALTY - Daniel Midkiff, sm of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Salem Center, and Debli.e Oblinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oblinger, Pomeroy, were announced king and queen of tl)e Meigs O!~V Fair Tuesday night when the pre.fair revue was held at the Pcmeroy Junior High School. Miss Ohlinger and Midkiff will reign over the five day fair which opens next Tuesday. The royal couple will be presented to audiences at the grandstand events each evening. . On The T In Middleport, 0 . ,. Visit Our DiSplay AT THE AND SOMETHING FOR YOU! II EVERYONE ATIEND lHE MEIGS OOUNTY FAIR Open ~205 1. ~H Horsemansbi~Honie or Ponies, for Keig:l Counq Quhl 1L · Lead In Pony-Western Tack-t6" and under. 3. Western Pleasure Pony-48" to 56". t. Western Pleasure Horse. Kids To The 108th ANNUAL to World Competition. Entries will close 1:00 p .11. Wn -I Allllb1 18th. Membership ticket nat required. · Q ' 2. AD me. ~ rel'J]ations of the 'Meigs County Fair will aPPlJ s. Cash premnuns:lst, $5.00; 2Dd, $3.00; 3nf, $2.00. 4th, $1.00 •plas Bosettes for lint five places in 'Ill classes except Lead 111 POD)' whidt will reeeive a trophy for each entry without being judged f. To be held Wednesday 1:00 P.ll in show riDg. · L Take The SOMETHING FOR MRYOIIf oa1.J 5. Engfub Pleasure Horse 6. Barrel Race Horse · 7. Bl!i:el Race Pony a. Westem Pleasure Pony-under .S" 9. Traill{orse-Western Tact 10. Trail Polly-Western Tac:t KEEPSME DIAIIOID RINGS On Your Way To The Farm Trends Will Meigs County Fair MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Note of Caution ·For Rose Lovers Rose lovers have had a fruitful year so far with their rose gardens. With this bountiful production, cuttings for use inside the home ha~, no doubt, been plen liful. With this comes a note of caution. When cutting roses, keep the future growth and production of the plant in mind. On small undeveloped plants, cut stems short enough to allow plants to continue development Even when plants are well established, cut stems only as long as needed. Leave at least two leaves between the cut and the main stem. Hybrid tea roses usually have three leaflets at the top of the rose stem. Below, you'll find a spray of five leaflets, if the stem is weak, make the cut above the topmost spray of five leaflets. If the stem is thick (as a pencil), you can cut above a three leaflet spray. CUt roses, left on the plant. when they have passed their peak. Always use sharp tools to cut stems. Never break or twist them off. @PYrOf3X ~ Substdlary of. ga.sSERVICE YOU can count on~ Teus [astern Transmtss10n Corp ..... : : I MaJc.- facm ,..,...,'ble rw the trend indade; 1 - fwlba technological advabcel iD farming ml related iJdlstries, 2 - grater availability ci C&Jital and C&fann t esowce qxals at a relatively lower cast lban tbat for labCII' and land, and 3. - ecmomics ci acale particularly in martetiug farm . procb:tsml purdlaing inpata. Farm Iaber fCII'CC ci - wiD be about 1.5 million wcdas, a ctop ol Uoultim fnm the 1117- GOOD'S SOHIO SERVICE ~:~~~ PUR CHASE S«t~OtMl or 70,fNNJ R 1'11 17-18-19-20-21 DON AND EDNA SAY WE WILL BE CLOSED SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS OOUNTY FAIR. was an estimated 350 mimoa R ·$Er .liLIITAMI AT NO CHARGE . WITH PACKAGE DEAL 675-2460 for tbe funeral of Sir WiDstoa Oil ""'•r DISCOUNT UNTIL AUG. 31, 1971 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Greatest A.......... The greaiest number of viewefs rw a teleVisi011 eveut Churcbill in Loodcll SAVE HEATING UNITS VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY lHURSDAY AflERNOON, AUG. 19 eaw.nge. ». 19115. ' AUGUST • The trend to feW&' mllarger farms is likely to cmtinue Ibis decade a~ to a receut U. S. D. A. study. 1be rmnher ci farms in the United States by 191m may ~ to 1.!1 million, about baH u.e total in ua. Farm wits in the norlb and east are ex_pected to drop ane !bird frcm the l9as and in tbe south, down two.fifths. SUbstantial growlb is "ileded iD the number ol farma wilb ales. es:ceeclng $1. . . to five pd. ci total. Farms lrilb ales aader $2,580 will ............ in numbers (larlelf nral I"'!Siderus ), wbiJe md famoly farms will cmtinae to make up 09&' CIDe third 11 all farms.. :, ~"·· ~~lV'-~ ON EARLY STOP AT-· •• Continue in '70s PYROFAX GIVES YOU •i ·Pl PLEASANT, W, VA. Jan. ·-· - -- • PH, 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,._ �M - Meigs Fair Eclliaa, AIIC- .11. 1fll · Horse _Show · (Continued m.n Page 23) iq. bat ill • aue will MJper be Ill! •eel to toadl llllll- ar hM 1 fit apeak to la:RI or driftr wtWe team is pgrnng ll. Dtiver» IIWI 110t )II'Od. whip • toudl hanel wlliJe pdliq ud lllall drift 1ritla n"•••W, ticbt liDes, ADd ao eue will a ddta be ellllllled to wlaip 01' lllate tiDe over banes Cll' U.e Ilia ... ._.. 'ftile pnDU.C No cbita will be allowed to jump doaNet• ! 1 18. u.dDe lllasift tpahu!OIIt to horses Oil Cll' Mf the paDinc field fir IIIMhte pnfaDiiJ cu clilqu.atifJ contestants if iwl&w 1ee fit. 1L ften lllall be at Jeut three judge~ for elda h+I\H' IIIII • majarii;J IliaD detem• deeisjon ll. WeiPt for atart ol paD lba11 be determiDed b.r the al&iaJe • aa to llald ciDwD tile !l!!l!!ber crl palls and atill lift tile spechtln a flllld . _ .-..,. ia .., caae lballiiiOI'e than 1000 P"WC11 be added if .-e tlaird oltaJU are eliminated except in c:ue of a perceala(e ar weilllt pnD wllere the ~ on eertain teama mllll be greater. 1S. Bacb coa•eatant must pr ! r rnt a weight slip al team 1rillaia •ei&lll • .,..., aq ·w. Wejping llllllt be dOile b.r competent weilb m•ster limit to c pe te in paD aDd borRI that are to pnD tuc nw 1111111 be at time _. plac:e driguted befCift pull. Member ol tile c:cnejltee m111t be .. • •t the lWei at time of wi&biDe 1~ T 1 will pnD iD arder they weiP ill at.ll:lllea ar eahies ae-wptllld."'""' . 15. Dtit& lll1ISt be read;y when his tunl Cllllllel ID pall WiDfal wai1iJ11 willllllt be tolerated. Two triala at trJiD.C ID boot will be CIIIDtecl a pMII. IS. 'l'bele will be DO dwlgiDg bridles after Cl'fdtal atuta, l4fl *im' that drops bliDds teuD will be di!qua1ified for tUl pall 17. No 6&1* weight lionel will be permitted to piiD ba -.., • '&M COidtlt elftll(: iD cue al DOt enough team. to mab a &QOil paD ud with conant ol tbe judges. 1&. AD cbiYers IDIIIt ally baek al doubletree. Ill AD helpen mlllt stay bact of tbe load wbile horn• are pdlinc. odMrlrile J'Oil fadeit your pull. CLASS 201.. BOBSE POLLING CON'l'lSI'. L LiglahreigJtt Teams 2800 1bs. and UDder. 2. lliddleweiglat Team· ?801 lbs. to 32110 lba. 3. BeaYJ'ftigllt Teams - 3201 lbs. and over PBJZI!S--Premiums aDd Bosettes for each of the abaft subclasses ·.st 2nd 3nl 4th 5th $75 $60 $45 $20 10 Hone Sh.otD William Downie and Danny Zirtcle, Superinleudeuds AT HI MEIGS COUNTY FAIR DRESS THEM IN SPORT CLOTHES FROM THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ROYALTY - Daniel Midkiff, sm of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Salem Center, and Debli.e Oblinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oblinger, Pomeroy, were announced king and queen of tl)e Meigs O!~V Fair Tuesday night when the pre.fair revue was held at the Pcmeroy Junior High School. Miss Ohlinger and Midkiff will reign over the five day fair which opens next Tuesday. The royal couple will be presented to audiences at the grandstand events each evening. . On The T In Middleport, 0 . ,. Visit Our DiSplay AT THE AND SOMETHING FOR YOU! II EVERYONE ATIEND lHE MEIGS OOUNTY FAIR Open ~205 1. ~H Horsemansbi~Honie or Ponies, for Keig:l Counq Quhl 1L · Lead In Pony-Western Tack-t6" and under. 3. Western Pleasure Pony-48" to 56". t. Western Pleasure Horse. Kids To The 108th ANNUAL to World Competition. Entries will close 1:00 p .11. Wn -I Allllb1 18th. Membership ticket nat required. · Q ' 2. AD me. ~ rel'J]ations of the 'Meigs County Fair will aPPlJ s. Cash premnuns:lst, $5.00; 2Dd, $3.00; 3nf, $2.00. 4th, $1.00 •plas Bosettes for lint five places in 'Ill classes except Lead 111 POD)' whidt will reeeive a trophy for each entry without being judged f. To be held Wednesday 1:00 P.ll in show riDg. · L Take The SOMETHING FOR MRYOIIf oa1.J 5. Engfub Pleasure Horse 6. Barrel Race Horse · 7. Bl!i:el Race Pony a. Westem Pleasure Pony-under .S" 9. Traill{orse-Western Tact 10. Trail Polly-Western Tac:t KEEPSME DIAIIOID RINGS On Your Way To The Farm Trends Will Meigs County Fair MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Note of Caution ·For Rose Lovers Rose lovers have had a fruitful year so far with their rose gardens. With this bountiful production, cuttings for use inside the home ha~, no doubt, been plen liful. With this comes a note of caution. When cutting roses, keep the future growth and production of the plant in mind. On small undeveloped plants, cut stems short enough to allow plants to continue development Even when plants are well established, cut stems only as long as needed. Leave at least two leaves between the cut and the main stem. Hybrid tea roses usually have three leaflets at the top of the rose stem. Below, you'll find a spray of five leaflets, if the stem is weak, make the cut above the topmost spray of five leaflets. If the stem is thick (as a pencil), you can cut above a three leaflet spray. CUt roses, left on the plant. when they have passed their peak. Always use sharp tools to cut stems. Never break or twist them off. @PYrOf3X ~ Substdlary of. ga.sSERVICE YOU can count on~ Teus [astern Transmtss10n Corp ..... : : I MaJc.- facm ,..,...,'ble rw the trend indade; 1 - fwlba technological advabcel iD farming ml related iJdlstries, 2 - grater availability ci C&Jital and C&fann t esowce qxals at a relatively lower cast lban tbat for labCII' and land, and 3. - ecmomics ci acale particularly in martetiug farm . procb:tsml purdlaing inpata. Farm Iaber fCII'CC ci - wiD be about 1.5 million wcdas, a ctop ol Uoultim fnm the 1117- GOOD'S SOHIO SERVICE ~:~~~ PUR CHASE S«t~OtMl or 70,fNNJ R 1'11 17-18-19-20-21 DON AND EDNA SAY WE WILL BE CLOSED SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS OOUNTY FAIR. was an estimated 350 mimoa R ·$Er .liLIITAMI AT NO CHARGE . WITH PACKAGE DEAL 675-2460 for tbe funeral of Sir WiDstoa Oil ""'•r DISCOUNT UNTIL AUG. 31, 1971 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Greatest A.......... The greaiest number of viewefs rw a teleVisi011 eveut Churcbill in Loodcll SAVE HEATING UNITS VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY lHURSDAY AflERNOON, AUG. 19 eaw.nge. ». 19115. ' AUGUST • The trend to feW&' mllarger farms is likely to cmtinue Ibis decade a~ to a receut U. S. D. A. study. 1be rmnher ci farms in the United States by 191m may ~ to 1.!1 million, about baH u.e total in ua. Farm wits in the norlb and east are ex_pected to drop ane !bird frcm the l9as and in tbe south, down two.fifths. SUbstantial growlb is "ileded iD the number ol farma wilb ales. es:ceeclng $1. . . to five pd. ci total. Farms lrilb ales aader $2,580 will ............ in numbers (larlelf nral I"'!Siderus ), wbiJe md famoly farms will cmtinae to make up 09&' CIDe third 11 all farms.. :, ~"·· ~~lV'-~ ON EARLY STOP AT-· •• Continue in '70s PYROFAX GIVES YOU •i ·Pl PLEASANT, W, VA. Jan. ·-· - -- • PH, 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,._ �' AT LEFI'' FIRST YEAR EIIDBl'ft)B -lira. Blrald lAIIIe is a DOrice to lleip Cclldy F* al441hc I.t Ibis ,_.wiD haw five adiies in tbe 1)11 · #c Artl"-=lmeul s.e·wm........ be auvw~&~~&wpk: .a..-.... embr-'...._ed ni,..,:tua...,es,...._ . a aeael•"'•• rover, ~· clotbes, ~ an eDJIJnidl!red tabledolh. • VISIT OUR BIG DISPLAY OF ••• HOME LITE CHAIN SAWS ·And and RIDERS At KaT and ·SEE THE ALL NEW __ _ VanZandt HOMEUTE TRACTORS (5 H.P. thru 15 H.P.) JUST A FEW 1971 OLDSMOBILES LEFT! WE ARE AT THE GRANGE HALL Ask John Ridenour to __ _ . theBBDENII'II BLEVINS, who lives near the Rock Spring's F,.;,..,....,nds wUI be takin t ammal bene show to be taged t - b" - - · , g par lllevinsisa her of . the . s a 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Miss mem Me1gs County Pleasure Riders 4-11 Club. - m Women Everywhere Take ' "* The Price RlseNowl To Needle, Sewing Bag ByCHARLENEHOEnUCH '- -- Emphasized and enlarged . Inflationary trends. and ~~ !ear is the hobby corner tighter budgets have resulted in diVlSJon which features classes a make.youro{)wn revival as for shell craft, wood craft, women everywhere take to model cars, doll clothes their needles to beat the rap and paipted pictures, embroidereci yet remain fashionable. pictures, three dimensional You'll see it all in the exhibits pictures, homemade purses .of the Domestic Arts Departpaper craft, tie dyed articles' ment of the 108th Annual Mei2s stuffed dolls and animals' County Fair this week. r Christmas decorations, nylor: Displays will range from net craft and a misCellaneous home accessories and class. deco~ative pieces, to toys, There is also a division where wearmg apparel for all ages juniors, age 10 to 15 will be and hobby exhibits. Mrs. Robert exhibiting potholders ' dresses ~wis, department chairman embroidered and ~ted wort' repu-ts that exhibits this yeaJ and tea towels. · ' top the 148 of last year. Six classes have · been in~xhibitors are reminded that cluded in the knitting category. articles for judging should be on !hey are afghan, sweater, the grounds between 9 and · mfants sweater sets, stole, cape 10:30 tunorrow morning and or poncho, hat and scarf and that anything arriving after miscellaneous. There ' are that will be marked for display classes for children•s clothing only. from dress-up dresses to ~·Avis Frecker of Racine pajamas. ~ill JUdge the exhibits awarding . Aclass for pant suits has been fll'st and second place ribbons ~c~~ in the adult clothing and premiums in each of the 11 diVlSJon along with classes .for classes. cotton dresses, better dresses, Home economics .teacher at blouses, housecoats or dusters · the ~yger Creek High School, All kinds of ~heted work Mrs: Frecker will judge the will be on display including entries on a point system _ afghans, bedspreads appearance, 10 per cent· worktablecloths, sweaters, vests' manship, 50 percent; s~le, 10 . capes and ponchos o~~~ ..,_,• percent; and materials, 30 Per sweater sets, potholders and cent. handkerchiefs. . • .... Karr &Van landt Motor Sales · Appliqued, painted and pat~~work quilts will be exhibited along with antique ones, and rugs of every kind will be on display. fteft's ~ 5p"'daa page imerted In tbe 188th allJillal Meigs C.UlJ Prudam Boot In memory of three men, Fred c l.diRit.fi 'ht; Cllarles Raclord, director llJid FrallkH. ...._..., ._lrUJ ...,..,....,. fi the fair All three m~ P" away tWs year jast before fair time. All tbree men wiD lie m;wmhered fer their many outstanding ace pliwh mil f• the betterment fi this aDDual event. CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE "You'll• Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Bus-1ness, . W. Matn St. . 992-5342 ...... rvmeroy . Ther!'!. can be as many as ~ve eclipses of the sun in a smgle year. There must be at least two and the usual number is four. Demonstrate HOMELITE or try one out yourself. • SA' FS WHAT'S YOUR PLAN? Food costs at heme fur an urban family of 4 (2 grade school dtildren) in the U. s. ranged from the low<OSl p1an of $31.10 to $48.90 for a liberal<ast plan , reports Wallace Barr • extension economist, the Ohio State University. A moderate cost plan averaged $39.80 compared to $39.30 in March e PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY "Your Homel~e Qealer" board.' e• • SERVICE M.EIGS COUNTY'S 108th 1970. 5 BIG DAYS - AUGUST 17 THRU 21 KENTUCKY FRIED 5 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS AUGUST 17-21 Thomas L Goett D. B.A. . JOE'S CARRY OUT 564 LOCUST STREET WINE Middleport, o. Phone 992-3152 AND The Parkerillurg Coca-Cola loHii... Co. 1600 13111 Strlll TOM'S CARRY OUT BEER 131E.Miin 992-7484 WINE · Pomeroy, 0. CHICKEN SEA FOOD :'LED STEAKS '11PEN 24 IDIRS A=r• CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ·POMEROY, 0. �' AT LEFI'' FIRST YEAR EIIDBl'ft)B -lira. Blrald lAIIIe is a DOrice to lleip Cclldy F* al441hc I.t Ibis ,_.wiD haw five adiies in tbe 1)11 · #c Artl"-=lmeul s.e·wm........ be auvw~&~~&wpk: .a..-.... embr-'...._ed ni,..,:tua...,es,...._ . a aeael•"'•• rover, ~· clotbes, ~ an eDJIJnidl!red tabledolh. • VISIT OUR BIG DISPLAY OF ••• HOME LITE CHAIN SAWS ·And and RIDERS At KaT and ·SEE THE ALL NEW __ _ VanZandt HOMEUTE TRACTORS (5 H.P. thru 15 H.P.) JUST A FEW 1971 OLDSMOBILES LEFT! WE ARE AT THE GRANGE HALL Ask John Ridenour to __ _ . theBBDENII'II BLEVINS, who lives near the Rock Spring's F,.;,..,....,nds wUI be takin t ammal bene show to be taged t - b" - - · , g par lllevinsisa her of . the . s a 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Miss mem Me1gs County Pleasure Riders 4-11 Club. - m Women Everywhere Take ' "* The Price RlseNowl To Needle, Sewing Bag ByCHARLENEHOEnUCH '- -- Emphasized and enlarged . Inflationary trends. and ~~ !ear is the hobby corner tighter budgets have resulted in diVlSJon which features classes a make.youro{)wn revival as for shell craft, wood craft, women everywhere take to model cars, doll clothes their needles to beat the rap and paipted pictures, embroidereci yet remain fashionable. pictures, three dimensional You'll see it all in the exhibits pictures, homemade purses .of the Domestic Arts Departpaper craft, tie dyed articles' ment of the 108th Annual Mei2s stuffed dolls and animals' County Fair this week. r Christmas decorations, nylor: Displays will range from net craft and a misCellaneous home accessories and class. deco~ative pieces, to toys, There is also a division where wearmg apparel for all ages juniors, age 10 to 15 will be and hobby exhibits. Mrs. Robert exhibiting potholders ' dresses ~wis, department chairman embroidered and ~ted wort' repu-ts that exhibits this yeaJ and tea towels. · ' top the 148 of last year. Six classes have · been in~xhibitors are reminded that cluded in the knitting category. articles for judging should be on !hey are afghan, sweater, the grounds between 9 and · mfants sweater sets, stole, cape 10:30 tunorrow morning and or poncho, hat and scarf and that anything arriving after miscellaneous. There ' are that will be marked for display classes for children•s clothing only. from dress-up dresses to ~·Avis Frecker of Racine pajamas. ~ill JUdge the exhibits awarding . Aclass for pant suits has been fll'st and second place ribbons ~c~~ in the adult clothing and premiums in each of the 11 diVlSJon along with classes .for classes. cotton dresses, better dresses, Home economics .teacher at blouses, housecoats or dusters · the ~yger Creek High School, All kinds of ~heted work Mrs: Frecker will judge the will be on display including entries on a point system _ afghans, bedspreads appearance, 10 per cent· worktablecloths, sweaters, vests' manship, 50 percent; s~le, 10 . capes and ponchos o~~~ ..,_,• percent; and materials, 30 Per sweater sets, potholders and cent. handkerchiefs. . • .... Karr &Van landt Motor Sales · Appliqued, painted and pat~~work quilts will be exhibited along with antique ones, and rugs of every kind will be on display. fteft's ~ 5p"'daa page imerted In tbe 188th allJillal Meigs C.UlJ Prudam Boot In memory of three men, Fred c l.diRit.fi 'ht; Cllarles Raclord, director llJid FrallkH. ...._..., ._lrUJ ...,..,....,. fi the fair All three m~ P" away tWs year jast before fair time. All tbree men wiD lie m;wmhered fer their many outstanding ace pliwh mil f• the betterment fi this aDDual event. CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE "You'll• Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Bus-1ness, . W. Matn St. . 992-5342 ...... rvmeroy . Ther!'!. can be as many as ~ve eclipses of the sun in a smgle year. There must be at least two and the usual number is four. Demonstrate HOMELITE or try one out yourself. • SA' FS WHAT'S YOUR PLAN? Food costs at heme fur an urban family of 4 (2 grade school dtildren) in the U. s. ranged from the low<OSl p1an of $31.10 to $48.90 for a liberal<ast plan , reports Wallace Barr • extension economist, the Ohio State University. A moderate cost plan averaged $39.80 compared to $39.30 in March e PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY "Your Homel~e Qealer" board.' e• • SERVICE M.EIGS COUNTY'S 108th 1970. 5 BIG DAYS - AUGUST 17 THRU 21 KENTUCKY FRIED 5 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS AUGUST 17-21 Thomas L Goett D. B.A. . JOE'S CARRY OUT 564 LOCUST STREET WINE Middleport, o. Phone 992-3152 AND The Parkerillurg Coca-Cola loHii... Co. 1600 13111 Strlll TOM'S CARRY OUT BEER 131E.Miin 992-7484 WINE · Pomeroy, 0. CHICKEN SEA FOOD :'LED STEAKS '11PEN 24 IDIRS A=r• CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ·POMEROY, 0. �II - Meigs Fair Ecltku, Alii..16, lf11 . 21 - Meigs Fair FAitiGD, Aug. 16, 1171 Pace, Trot,.QUarter . YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY ' ' Horse, Racing Rules . HAVE FUN AT THE··~ 101th ANNUAL Wm. Smith, Frwd G11glain. Wm. oOnltln -c"-rve THUBSDAY, AUGUST 19, lim. 8:00 PJL z Year Old Pace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dt. SZ500 3 Year Old Trot . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. Est. $21100 Pace X.Wiallln ol $1110000 .... .. ... .. ........... $SOO.OO Pune (Non-winners of $750.00 iD lim elilrlble. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1971. 1:00 PJl Z Year Old Trot . . ... .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Est $2500 3 Yell' Old Paee .. .. .. .. . . .. .... .......... : .. .. _. Est SZ500 'l'ni'-NOD-Wilalerl ol $1500.00 . . . .. . . . .. -- . -..... -• ' $1100.00 Pane SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1971, S:OO P Jl. OBDJlX) Plee - N~ Gl $10.000.00 .... . .. . . . . . $700.00 Purse 'l'ro&--NOD-Wbmen ol $10,000. . . . . .. . .. . . . - .. . • . . . $500.00 Pune (Non-WinDers of $2000.00 iD 1971 eligible) Paee NOD-WIDen Gl $Ia . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . $SIO.OO Parse Speed Dept. at Fair SUPPORT THE MEIGS OOUNTY FAIR AUG. 17-21 "Easy on Th.-.Syrup" "Easy on The das" CONDmoNS USTA rules to IOfti'D ewads. BlltraDee fee 3% of purse, exeept tbe Obio Colt stake. eutraoee fee is a advertised. Kooey 1iYi!ioa 45. 25, IS. 10, 1%. FiYe to ltut. Tbe rilbt ia re&eJved to "c:bulge order oi prccraa • to cleelare oft D7 nee if uavoidable eondltlou prenil Two lleat plu. EYerJ beat a nee. · Ill c:ue eleven or more banes declare ba ID1 eveut. ellm!uU. beall wiD be need. AU entriea mUll be dec:lu1ld iD, Oil or before .10:00 AJl the db before FRIDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 2:30 P.M. Trot - one beat - 46" aud under the~ POST, nME 1:00 P.M. 1st Place 50 per cent, 2nd Place 3v per cent, 3rd Place 15 per cent, 4th Place 5 per cent . · Registered- Is RACE- 220 yds.-$25.00 Entry Fee -Added Purse $40 . 00. 2 and 3 Yr. Old . Registered- 2nd RACE- 220 yds .-'--$25 . 00 Entry Fee -Added Purse $40. 00. 4 Yrs. and Older. · Registered - 3rd RACE - 330 yds. --$25. 00 Entry Fee - Ad ded Purse $40. oo. All Ages . 0 l . ' ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. 992-3344 MIDDLEPORT 0 - ~--~-~~.--$~.00~E:n:~~~F:ee~~-~-~====~=========='~·~ (Continued on Page 29) r ANTHILLS IN LAWN · Ants build nests in the ground and usually form mounds around the openings. These anthills may smother the grass under them as well as destroy the grass roots in the immediate area of the anthill. 1 Use Chlordane or Diazinon to control these pests. Use as instructed on the container. These insecticides should eliminate ants in your yard. ot~s 4 ~t tAt\GS to. :~~s ~ '~ fOl Q1tl ~ toU"'tfS Uft ·Of tat\GS . . - ' 108th ANNUAL MEIGS OOUNTY FAIR STARTS THIS WEEK AUGUST 17 THRU Z1 · fA Sal..ht-io"Tb;v;.rthl L. .~~~!~!."~ ! Don't follet To S1ap It GENERAL nRE SALES . 465 Not Ill~ Street MIDDLEPoRT, OHIO • All M:riVE PART IN ns·CDNIIIUING ·GROWIH AID sua:ESSI. FAIR AUG. 17-21 THE DOWNING~CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE Real Estate-Mutual Funds OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 992-2342 rg · 220 N. 2nd AVE. cancer. MIDDLEPORT, oHIO Visit The Fair, And Be Sure To Visit The Fine Youth In 1965 aU 30 persom aboard were killed when a plane crashed and sank in Lake Michigan. In 1958 former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered his seventh heart attack. Exhibits. It's A Great Feeling To See The Youth of Meigs Co. Working So Well and Working Together. A thought for today: Naturalist John Burroughs said, " Time does not become sacred until we have liYed it." FEED FOR ALt YOUR NEEDS MEIGS COUNTY FAIR it WELCOME Visit Bakers Budget Shop For lnexpensile Attend ·The 1OBth Annual Meigs Cou,.ty Fair! Ebersba~b :.1 ..... " .,..,. --- in the Klondike region of Canada's Yukon Territory. In 1948 home-run king Babe RuUt died in New York City of . HARIMARE $AWIES 111 FAIR AND M1 CJ'JIDSE TAKING The Almanac By United Press IDternational Today is Monday, Aug. 16, the 228th day of 1971. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Leo. Robert Ringling, originator of Ute major circus world, was born Aug. 16, 1897. On this day in history: In 1896 gold was discovered MEIGS coum AUGUST 17-18-19-20-21 HARNESS IHIS YEAR IS IN lHE PAST . -FRO'M Trot - One Heat _ Over 46" to 52·,; ·. · · 1-- ·: .. ...... · .. .. .. Purse $30 me us1ve ------- · Purse $30 • CONDITIONS Drivers must be in colors. Entries closed 12 noon day before raee Directors in charge reserve right to call· off or reclassify cl . . Each entry to be measured at the concrete block drain in thasses. field. before the race at the convenicnee of the directors . he center· Entry fee $2.00 .added. m c arge. Money division 45-25-15-10-5%. QUARTER HORSE RACING AUGUST 19, 1971 - Added Purse $40. 00. · · . · RegiStered - 5th RACE - 440 yds. -'--$25. 00 Entry Fee -.Added. Purse $40.00. All Ages. . · Open - 6th RACE - 3-8 Mile-$25. 00 Entry Fee Added Purse $40 . 011 . .c M~lgs Count.r Agriculture Society will not be responsible ~or acciuent&to ndcrs and horses . . Run bf rules of Ohio,-Quarter Horse Racing Association. ;Electric -8 Hole Starting Gates - Jockey License may be obtained from Race Secretary. Pho~ Finish -. Judges decisions are final. Entries on~ fu:st come first served basis - Entry Fee to a ccoedmpany application. When race is filled, entries will be CM 1 • . · The $;tO added purse will be given only in races with 5 or more entnes . "kRaces to be run with full color and racing equipment. J o... eys must be 16 years of age. . Pos~ Posi~ion Drawn at _ 12:00 Noon. Reg~strabon Papers MUST be furnished All h must carry 116 lbs. · orses entry application and fee to Mr Jr Kenned Rt l, Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Phone 742-4540. · y, · Pony Hfll'11e11 RacPs Wm. B. Do;r.'nie, Fred Goeglein ~nd Wm. Smith in Cha e PARI • MUTUELS . . (Continued fnml Page 28) !'fail Colt ~tat~ tC? -~ ~~ under-USTA and Ohio Fair Fund Law MOBILE S'.l:~T!NG GATE . PHOTO riNisH Btactsmn~ ~~ ~'e~inarian on the grounds. 'Member of lhe River Valley Colt Circuit Blanket Trophies for winning Horse. 't A SALUTITO YOUTit .OF MEIGS COUNTY Hardware · HOME OF/MYERS PUMPS' 110MAINST[ POMEROY,O. Hoine Fumishinp IIIDDI.EPO~T, 0• Seeds • B1rd Seeds e Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizers • Lime • • • • • Salt • Utters • Vaccine • Roofinq •Paints e Red &r:and F~>ncmg Cement &Mortar • Baler and Stock Salt Baler Twine Water Softener •Sprays Remedies •Gates ·Seed & Milling . Rose. ANIMAL FEEDS Headquarters SUGAR RU.N FLOUR MILLS MULBERRY AVE. • 992-2115 POMEROY, OHIO �II - Meigs Fair Ecltku, Alii..16, lf11 . 21 - Meigs Fair FAitiGD, Aug. 16, 1171 Pace, Trot,.QUarter . YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY ' ' Horse, Racing Rules . HAVE FUN AT THE··~ 101th ANNUAL Wm. Smith, Frwd G11glain. Wm. oOnltln -c"-rve THUBSDAY, AUGUST 19, lim. 8:00 PJL z Year Old Pace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dt. SZ500 3 Year Old Trot . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. Est. $21100 Pace X.Wiallln ol $1110000 .... .. ... .. ........... $SOO.OO Pune (Non-winners of $750.00 iD lim elilrlble. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1971. 1:00 PJl Z Year Old Trot . . ... .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Est $2500 3 Yell' Old Paee .. .. .. .. . . .. .... .......... : .. .. _. Est SZ500 'l'ni'-NOD-Wilalerl ol $1500.00 . . . .. . . . .. -- . -..... -• ' $1100.00 Pane SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1971, S:OO P Jl. OBDJlX) Plee - N~ Gl $10.000.00 .... . .. . . . . . $700.00 Purse 'l'ro&--NOD-Wbmen ol $10,000. . . . . .. . .. . . . - .. . • . . . $500.00 Pune (Non-WinDers of $2000.00 iD 1971 eligible) Paee NOD-WIDen Gl $Ia . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . $SIO.OO Parse Speed Dept. at Fair SUPPORT THE MEIGS OOUNTY FAIR AUG. 17-21 "Easy on Th.-.Syrup" "Easy on The das" CONDmoNS USTA rules to IOfti'D ewads. BlltraDee fee 3% of purse, exeept tbe Obio Colt stake. eutraoee fee is a advertised. Kooey 1iYi!ioa 45. 25, IS. 10, 1%. FiYe to ltut. Tbe rilbt ia re&eJved to "c:bulge order oi prccraa • to cleelare oft D7 nee if uavoidable eondltlou prenil Two lleat plu. EYerJ beat a nee. · Ill c:ue eleven or more banes declare ba ID1 eveut. ellm!uU. beall wiD be need. AU entriea mUll be dec:lu1ld iD, Oil or before .10:00 AJl the db before FRIDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 2:30 P.M. Trot - one beat - 46" aud under the~ POST, nME 1:00 P.M. 1st Place 50 per cent, 2nd Place 3v per cent, 3rd Place 15 per cent, 4th Place 5 per cent . · Registered- Is RACE- 220 yds.-$25.00 Entry Fee -Added Purse $40 . 00. 2 and 3 Yr. Old . Registered- 2nd RACE- 220 yds .-'--$25 . 00 Entry Fee -Added Purse $40. 00. 4 Yrs. and Older. · Registered - 3rd RACE - 330 yds. --$25. 00 Entry Fee - Ad ded Purse $40. oo. All Ages . 0 l . ' ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. 992-3344 MIDDLEPORT 0 - ~--~-~~.--$~.00~E:n:~~~F:ee~~-~-~====~=========='~·~ (Continued on Page 29) r ANTHILLS IN LAWN · Ants build nests in the ground and usually form mounds around the openings. These anthills may smother the grass under them as well as destroy the grass roots in the immediate area of the anthill. 1 Use Chlordane or Diazinon to control these pests. Use as instructed on the container. These insecticides should eliminate ants in your yard. ot~s 4 ~t tAt\GS to. :~~s ~ '~ fOl Q1tl ~ toU"'tfS Uft ·Of tat\GS . . - ' 108th ANNUAL MEIGS OOUNTY FAIR STARTS THIS WEEK AUGUST 17 THRU Z1 · fA Sal..ht-io"Tb;v;.rthl L. .~~~!~!."~ ! Don't follet To S1ap It GENERAL nRE SALES . 465 Not Ill~ Street MIDDLEPoRT, OHIO • All M:riVE PART IN ns·CDNIIIUING ·GROWIH AID sua:ESSI. FAIR AUG. 17-21 THE DOWNING~CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE Real Estate-Mutual Funds OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 992-2342 rg · 220 N. 2nd AVE. cancer. MIDDLEPORT, oHIO Visit The Fair, And Be Sure To Visit The Fine Youth In 1965 aU 30 persom aboard were killed when a plane crashed and sank in Lake Michigan. In 1958 former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered his seventh heart attack. Exhibits. It's A Great Feeling To See The Youth of Meigs Co. Working So Well and Working Together. A thought for today: Naturalist John Burroughs said, " Time does not become sacred until we have liYed it." FEED FOR ALt YOUR NEEDS MEIGS COUNTY FAIR it WELCOME Visit Bakers Budget Shop For lnexpensile Attend ·The 1OBth Annual Meigs Cou,.ty Fair! Ebersba~b :.1 ..... " .,..,. --- in the Klondike region of Canada's Yukon Territory. In 1948 home-run king Babe RuUt died in New York City of . HARIMARE $AWIES 111 FAIR AND M1 CJ'JIDSE TAKING The Almanac By United Press IDternational Today is Monday, Aug. 16, the 228th day of 1971. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Leo. Robert Ringling, originator of Ute major circus world, was born Aug. 16, 1897. On this day in history: In 1896 gold was discovered MEIGS coum AUGUST 17-18-19-20-21 HARNESS IHIS YEAR IS IN lHE PAST . -FRO'M Trot - One Heat _ Over 46" to 52·,; ·. · · 1-- ·: .. ...... · .. .. .. Purse $30 me us1ve ------- · Purse $30 • CONDITIONS Drivers must be in colors. Entries closed 12 noon day before raee Directors in charge reserve right to call· off or reclassify cl . . Each entry to be measured at the concrete block drain in thasses. field. before the race at the convenicnee of the directors . he center· Entry fee $2.00 .added. m c arge. Money division 45-25-15-10-5%. QUARTER HORSE RACING AUGUST 19, 1971 - Added Purse $40. 00. · · . · RegiStered - 5th RACE - 440 yds. -'--$25. 00 Entry Fee -.Added. Purse $40.00. All Ages. . · Open - 6th RACE - 3-8 Mile-$25. 00 Entry Fee Added Purse $40 . 011 . .c M~lgs Count.r Agriculture Society will not be responsible ~or acciuent&to ndcrs and horses . . Run bf rules of Ohio,-Quarter Horse Racing Association. ;Electric -8 Hole Starting Gates - Jockey License may be obtained from Race Secretary. Pho~ Finish -. Judges decisions are final. Entries on~ fu:st come first served basis - Entry Fee to a ccoedmpany application. When race is filled, entries will be CM 1 • . · The $;tO added purse will be given only in races with 5 or more entnes . "kRaces to be run with full color and racing equipment. J o... eys must be 16 years of age. . Pos~ Posi~ion Drawn at _ 12:00 Noon. Reg~strabon Papers MUST be furnished All h must carry 116 lbs. · orses entry application and fee to Mr Jr Kenned Rt l, Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Phone 742-4540. · y, · Pony Hfll'11e11 RacPs Wm. B. Do;r.'nie, Fred Goeglein ~nd Wm. Smith in Cha e PARI • MUTUELS . . (Continued fnml Page 28) !'fail Colt ~tat~ tC? -~ ~~ under-USTA and Ohio Fair Fund Law MOBILE S'.l:~T!NG GATE . PHOTO riNisH Btactsmn~ ~~ ~'e~inarian on the grounds. 'Member of lhe River Valley Colt Circuit Blanket Trophies for winning Horse. 't A SALUTITO YOUTit .OF MEIGS COUNTY Hardware · HOME OF/MYERS PUMPS' 110MAINST[ POMEROY,O. Hoine Fumishinp IIIDDI.EPO~T, 0• Seeds • B1rd Seeds e Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizers • Lime • • • • • Salt • Utters • Vaccine • Roofinq •Paints e Red &r:and F~>ncmg Cement &Mortar • Baler and Stock Salt Baler Twine Water Softener •Sprays Remedies •Gates ·Seed & Milling . Rose. ANIMAL FEEDS Headquarters SUGAR RU.N FLOUR MILLS MULBERRY AVE. • 992-2115 POMEROY, OHIO �II - Meigs Fair BIIU., Aug. l6. 1~ . Takethefamilytothefair. It's 'a fun outing, and there's something of interest for everyone. Exhibits, displays for Mom and Dad, rides, games for the kids, plus horse races and other exciting spectator events. So come . early, stay late. Tasty food available at modest cost . .. or plan a picnic. Meigs County'S 108th FAIR AUG. 17 21 ·3DAYS · These Local Boosters Say ·oF RACING o o o Come Onel Come Alii · Randolph's Union 76 Station· 28th & Jackson Pt. Pleasant Phone 675-9734 Foglesong Funeral Home . Mason, W.Va. Phonenl-5561 Donald Foglesong in Olarge Miller Bros. Service Station Plumbing & Electric Supplies 71 N. Second 992-3831 , Middleport . Valley Lumber &Supp~ Co. Main St. Eve~n's Rutland Racine Grocery &Serv. Sta. Cook's Gap Hill Rutland Road Ph. 992-3947 Shammy's Drive-In Restaurant 605 W. Main Ph. 992-5786 •• Middleport Blue & Grey Restaurant Pomeroy Ph. 992-9924 Pomeroy 0 Horak's Carry Out The L & Z Dress Shop . Womens Apparel 992-2347 ·na E. Main · .. Pomeroy Welkefs Maple Lawn Poultry · Pomeroy · Martin Funeral Home Pomeroy Ben _Franklin Store 202 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-3498 Reuter Insurance Agency, Inc. 107 Sycamore St. Ambulance Service Rutland Ph. 742-4371 Pomeroy Ph. 992-2194 Powell's .Service Station Dept. Store of Building Since 1915 634 E. Main 992-5100 Pomeroy 7:30AM to 5:00 PM-6 Days .290 N. 2nd 992-3748 Middleport E. H. French, owner 992-3451 Ewing Funeral Home Dignity & Service Always 108 Mulberry 992-2121 Ph. 992-3381 Pomeroy N. Second Ave. Ph. 992-2438 Ohio Valley -king Co. Commercial & Residential Wiring Uncoln Terrace 992-2684 Pomeroy 300 W. Second St. Free Delivery 992-2586 109 s. The Star Supp~ Co. Pomeroy Third Ave. Middleport Spencer's Market Bakers of Holsum & Betsy Ross Bread Fifth Middleport Hardware 949-3273 Middleport Erwin's Gulf Service 113 E. Second St. Dan White Electric 208 E. Main 510 N. 2nd Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. Pomeroy 128 Mill Good Food Always 992-3549 Middleport Young's Super Market J,.ocust Street Racine Ph. 992-3094 Middleport ' Mark .V Store Bowers Drive-In Restaurant Party Room Accomodations 352 E. Main 992-9962 Pomeroy D·&D Meat Distributor 830 E. Main Complete Service For Meat 992-3502 Pomeroy Open 9 AM to 9 PM-7 Days A Week N. 2nd Ave. 992-3480 Middleport Jeanie's Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service 992-3667 Middle ort 297 S. 2nd Meigs Equipment Co. Meigs Mobile Homes Your International Dealer Robert Dixon Ph.-667-3891 limi~ Pomeroy Mulberry Ave. Ph. 992-3736 ·······•·········· 566 W. Main King Builders Supply Co. Nelson's Drug Store Pomeroy OF RACING Come to Funtlme Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Economy Savings &Loan Co. Ph. 992-2111 0 10l» E. Main St . Dave Shain's Tire Shop and 949-2512 0 923 S. Third Ave. • And Grocery 742-5024 Say Cross Hardware Ph. 992-2709 3DAYS These Local Boosters Tuppers Pl!lins The Quality Print Shop 255 Mill Street Ph. 992-3345 Middleport · Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy French City Mobile Homes Sales& Service-Eicona, Kit, Marlette, Indy Upper River Rd. 446-9340 Gallipolis ' Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Ciffs Shoe Repair Ambulance Service 992-5141 Quality Shoe Rebuilding · N. Second Avt. . Middleport 264 S. 2nd Middleport �II - Meigs Fair BIIU., Aug. l6. 1~ . Takethefamilytothefair. It's 'a fun outing, and there's something of interest for everyone. Exhibits, displays for Mom and Dad, rides, games for the kids, plus horse races and other exciting spectator events. So come . early, stay late. Tasty food available at modest cost . .. or plan a picnic. Meigs County'S 108th FAIR AUG. 17 21 ·3DAYS · These Local Boosters Say ·oF RACING o o o Come Onel Come Alii · Randolph's Union 76 Station· 28th & Jackson Pt. Pleasant Phone 675-9734 Foglesong Funeral Home . Mason, W.Va. Phonenl-5561 Donald Foglesong in Olarge Miller Bros. Service Station Plumbing & Electric Supplies 71 N. Second 992-3831 , Middleport . Valley Lumber &Supp~ Co. Main St. Eve~n's Rutland Racine Grocery &Serv. Sta. Cook's Gap Hill Rutland Road Ph. 992-3947 Shammy's Drive-In Restaurant 605 W. Main Ph. 992-5786 •• Middleport Blue & Grey Restaurant Pomeroy Ph. 992-9924 Pomeroy 0 Horak's Carry Out The L & Z Dress Shop . Womens Apparel 992-2347 ·na E. Main · .. Pomeroy Welkefs Maple Lawn Poultry · Pomeroy · Martin Funeral Home Pomeroy Ben _Franklin Store 202 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-3498 Reuter Insurance Agency, Inc. 107 Sycamore St. Ambulance Service Rutland Ph. 742-4371 Pomeroy Ph. 992-2194 Powell's .Service Station Dept. Store of Building Since 1915 634 E. Main 992-5100 Pomeroy 7:30AM to 5:00 PM-6 Days .290 N. 2nd 992-3748 Middleport E. H. French, owner 992-3451 Ewing Funeral Home Dignity & Service Always 108 Mulberry 992-2121 Ph. 992-3381 Pomeroy N. Second Ave. Ph. 992-2438 Ohio Valley -king Co. Commercial & Residential Wiring Uncoln Terrace 992-2684 Pomeroy 300 W. Second St. Free Delivery 992-2586 109 s. The Star Supp~ Co. Pomeroy Third Ave. Middleport Spencer's Market Bakers of Holsum & Betsy Ross Bread Fifth Middleport Hardware 949-3273 Middleport Erwin's Gulf Service 113 E. Second St. Dan White Electric 208 E. Main 510 N. 2nd Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. Pomeroy 128 Mill Good Food Always 992-3549 Middleport Young's Super Market J,.ocust Street Racine Ph. 992-3094 Middleport ' Mark .V Store Bowers Drive-In Restaurant Party Room Accomodations 352 E. Main 992-9962 Pomeroy D·&D Meat Distributor 830 E. Main Complete Service For Meat 992-3502 Pomeroy Open 9 AM to 9 PM-7 Days A Week N. 2nd Ave. 992-3480 Middleport Jeanie's Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service 992-3667 Middle ort 297 S. 2nd Meigs Equipment Co. Meigs Mobile Homes Your International Dealer Robert Dixon Ph.-667-3891 limi~ Pomeroy Mulberry Ave. Ph. 992-3736 ·······•·········· 566 W. Main King Builders Supply Co. Nelson's Drug Store Pomeroy OF RACING Come to Funtlme Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Economy Savings &Loan Co. Ph. 992-2111 0 10l» E. Main St . Dave Shain's Tire Shop and 949-2512 0 923 S. Third Ave. • And Grocery 742-5024 Say Cross Hardware Ph. 992-2709 3DAYS These Local Boosters Tuppers Pl!lins The Quality Print Shop 255 Mill Street Ph. 992-3345 Middleport · Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy French City Mobile Homes Sales& Service-Eicona, Kit, Marlette, Indy Upper River Rd. 446-9340 Gallipolis ' Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Ciffs Shoe Repair Ambulance Service 992-5141 Quality Shoe Rebuilding · N. Second Avt. . Middleport 264 S. 2nd Middleport �' '71 • • ezgs Fair ·Swings znto Action • at NO. XXIV NO. 87 Devoted To 'llle lralerftll Of 'llle MeJ«s-Mn•• Areca · POMEROY·MIDD~PORT. {)~0 TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1971 PHONL992-2156_ TEN CENTS Team .. ' Effort • • Asked With Huge Savings From M&R Shoeliner Boys' .Dress Sh~ Men's Desert Boots Men's Dress ·soots Men•·s Dress Shoes ladies' Dress "Shoes· ladies' Dress Shoes Little Gents' Little Gents' STOCK NO•.31D4 REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 487 STOCK NO. 1614 REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE ]87 Willi SIDE REGULAR DISCOUNT BUCKLE PRICE NO. 1613 587 REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 887 REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 2f!J .NOW • I • 4 ' • DRESS BOOTS "' . DRESS SHOES ~ ·~ ... ~ STOCK NO. 1641 STOCK NO. S4SS NOW • NOW NOW REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 387 NOW WITII SIDE BUCKLE NO. 4131 REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 487 NOW STOCK NO. 0000 REGULAR DiSCOUNT PRICE J87 NOW STOCK NO. 21'h 1Q87 NOW STOCK NO: 5960 Men's WORK BOOTS REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE NOW ~IlleS'., Girls' 3.89 6.294.69 7.09 2.39 3.09 3.89 3.09 WASHINGTON (UPI )-While .labor leaders grumbled that President Nixon's new economic package was unfair to the workingman and some unions hinted at defiance, the admi.Jlis. tration today appealed to the public for cooperation to make its wage, price and rent freeze work. Nixon called vacationing congressional leaders to the While House to seek their backing for the most comprehensive economic changes instituted by a President since the beginning of the New Deal 40 years ago. George Meany, president of afternoon for the 108tb Meigs Coonty Fair. K'vldjp day wiD be rt un fnm UP SHE~! WCI'kers d. the Pugb Amusement Co. began worldng on the AFL-CIO, led labor in 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday with ridesredn.....!cmiug that period. •Wns up rides 011 the midway on the Rock ~ Fairgrounds Monday opposition to the President's ,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~' 88885 ~aaR;~~ plan which he said required ·· workers to sacrifice but gave a utax bonanza" to business. And William P. Wmpisinger, an International Association of The amual n_. sbNs filbe Mei&s County Fair, Machinists vice president, said "1 don't propose ·to take it again in cbarge f1l Mrs. lllargaret Ella Lewis, lead ·all others in rw•m!w of partiripallls in !ellior fair laying down." He is leading e<mpetition. negotiations for 22,1100 railroad TbereareZ311en1riesinlbeW.,II la)'sllowml220 ~.'. workers who did not share in in tile Friday BO!Per :!illoor. the 42 per cent pay raise Other enbies in 1be apm ""'•titian of lbe se~r ~ negotiated recently for other fair include: ~ One; dan ·;,..arts, 1&:!; sheep, rail workers. 54; dOOJeStic arts, paintinc. 31; poullry, nine; fann xi "If that's being unpatriotic, crq>s, 60; dairy caUie, Iii; beef mille; %1; !use conthen so be it," he added. Under formation, 50, and IMiled lkidonls regisleriDg for a :~ the freeze, the rail workers he district show. Itt ~ represents would be denied a : &l raise until mid-November, pro; PO? nr·cRoq;gr:ruccgag=:,~s::~.::::~:::;::::::::::"~ vided the &eele ia lifted ~ben. · · W. A. •"i'ony" Boyle, United Mine Workers president, said Nixon's directives ''Will not deter" his union from going after a ''fair share of the coal The llllth ani'GBI Meigs Olunf¥ JIU gut uuda way today at the industry's profits." In a conRock Springs fairgnJunds herlrd r. a lift.day run. tract expiring Sept. 30 Boyle &lnny skies greets f.airgaers as pies f1l the fair opened. Ex- has said he will seek basic llended fCI'eCaStsfor!IOUI"ead n(ldoJM••If ~~clear and warm raises of $37 to $50 a day. days Urougb Friday. But business was enthusiasJudging of domestic arts aad painliags got underway this tic. Wall Street responded mcrni:ng. The grandstandallral:tiaa.at7:lln'dock this evening is Monday with a record advance the pony pulling coalesl in stock prices. And Nixon was sufficienUy Junior Fair and open class jwting of swine and beef cattle will MEIGS COUNTY SUP!'. OF SCHOOlS Robert Bowen and Mrs. Greta &!Uie, a county begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow. tr""ie Dt1iJ wiD bert led frtm 10 satisfied with his action that he achool supervisor, as they worked Monday preparing five bootbs which will bold over 300 ara.m. to 4 p.m. Wed.._,.y witb nilcq rides r~ In that took lime off during the ticles made by Meigs County scbool children for display at tbe Meigs County Fair which opened afternoon to play golf with period, . today. The aruual borse Show wiD be lbe gJM•h!enl attraction at 1 Secretary of State William P. p.m. Wednesday. OonfuUYtion jnlgi'C f1l banes will begin at 10 Rogers. ' Although Nixon announced his a.m. ThefirstoflwOS' hr+ledfLcu *-'wiDbebeJd all p.m. plan in a dramatic television 1 1\.T • 1 Wednesday. The eveniug bigNigb~ W la;t wiD be the Junior broadcast Sunday night, all of Fair Youth Night at the grzJ'kbnl the details. bave not yet been 1 speDed out. Many of tile 1 officials who must enforce By UDited Press IDieraaUOIUII various parts of the package State Team in Lima Probe admitted they were laken by The Junior Fair building at 'IBfRSDAY - 9 a.m., dairy the Meigs County Fair was a !lbowlluo.td•q•and judging; 6:30 surprise by the announcement. COi.vMBUS -OHIO A1TORNEY General W'illiam J. Brown In a hectic day Monday, busy place today as edlibifAirs p.m., poultry and rabbit today named a four man team io represent the slate in a special these specifics were fiDed in by Bids bave been invited by the continued setting up emibits !lbownwtd4&• and judging; 7 grand jii'Y .investigation into allegations d. "criminal activities" Huntington District Corps of before the deadline at 4 p.m. p..m...li• s1ock demia~trations. Treasury Secretary John B. at the Slate Hospital for the Criminally Insane In Lima. FRIDAY - 9 a.m., food in· Connally and other officials: Nicholas CUrci, an assistant attorrey general in charge ol the Engineers on the Willow Island today. ~The !Mklay freeze on wages criminal activities divisiori and who was in charge d. the state Locks and Dam Project in the Attractive emibits of 4-11 I& >icws and nalrilion contest and salaries will prohibit all clubs, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts cbile the day; 1:1~ p.m., fat invel~llon into lhe hospital earlier this year, will bead the Ohio River in Washington raises until after Nov. 12 and FF A are to be ready fGI' sleu' and fat lamb sale. County, Ohio and Pleasants apecial team. Others named to the team by Brown were Robert viewing after the deadline 1111il SAnmDAY - 9 am., 4-H including increases which had Mihlbaugb, a Lima attArney who acted as Brown's "unofficial" County, W.Va. been scheduled (or months or Basic description of the .the end of the fair. .Junior Fair bone sbow and judging. assistant in checking on problems at the hospital; WJlliam O'Neil even years under existing project to be bid is essentially a activities for the week are: of the attorney general's office and Paul Cassidy of Columbus wbo employment contracts. WEDNESDAY - 9 a..m... non-navigable, high-lift, gated wiD sene as special counsel. -Auto manufacturers will be (.ftCAI. IEIIIPS dam approximately 1,100· feet Decorama and demoostrations; long from the West Virginia beef showmanship and jndging TemperaiDre iD downtown required to seD 1972 model cars Dollar :shrinks about 10 Pet. bank to the recenUy constructed followed by sheep and swine; 10 1\ma:OJ Tleday al 11 a.m. at 1971 prices during the freeze THE VAWE OF TilE DOI..LAR FELL about 10 pet. in locks on the Ohio bank and a.m. to 4 p.m. Kiddie Day; 6 was 74 diegees under SWIIY period. Ford and GeneJ:al ( Continued on Page 8) Europe in light, unofficial and heavily restricted tourist trading dredging upstream of Willow p.m., Jllllior Fair lficbl lilies.. today. Tine American girls in Rome were so disgusted they Island Locks. tbmf dollar bills Instead of coins into the Trevl Fountain. Estimilted cost of the project Major European gold and money markets remained closed is $10 million . Projected lor the second day and were expected to remain clOIIed until the completion date is 1,100 days CCJIIIuaed sllualion shakes down. There Were a series ol after receipt of notice to begin. emetgency meetings to consider Europe's next move. In Tokyo, Bids will be opened about Oct. 11eavy eeiling of tbe doUar continued for the second day, and lor 26. the second day the Bank d. Japan stepped in to buy large amounts of dm!ars to k.!ep the price up to the governmenL«t parity d. 360 ' ~n to the dollar. So far the bank has bought about $1.2 billion in Sunny today and Wednesday two days. · wiUt highs in the low to mid b except mid 70s close to Lake Defiance by Wallace Applauded Erie. Clear tonight with lows in IICWI'GOMERY, ALA.- GOV. GIOORGE Wallace ~imed Ute upper 40s and 50s north to supportfr1111 blacbanda favorable national reaction today to his 50s and low 60s south. · llrectives to Alabama scbool boards to defy federal school de iP eltion circlers. wallaCe said be would go to all-bla<;k Be;na~: Coonty &obion aty population 1,500, Wedneslay afternoon for a public .. ~... ~oladuecliveorderingtheOxfordCityBoardolEducation Jail is Jolm McDaniel, %1, 1!111 the CalhoUn County Board not to comply with a federal Pomeroy, on charges of rape. _........n'·pl8cementplan, his third such order ill two weeks. Bond, set at $5,0110 in 'Melp . County cwrl, hla not been """"' "' 458 Entries in T1110 Shows J i i · Lau n ch. ed 108th (---------------------------, B • ~~ Bids Asked on l 11ews••• 1n ne1 s 1 . Wdlow lsland t Rush to Beat Deadline Locks Project Men's WORK SHOES STOCK NO. 230 AH Slwe. DQplayed For Eay Seleetion! REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 687 NOW 5.49 . · CARRYING THE CROOI Mondly at Melp o.t)' Fairgroundswere,froot to back, the Rev.Jacob Lebman, the Rev. Robert Card, the Rev. Harold Kuhn and the Rev. Frank Oleeselnw. The buge cross was taken to the Ministerial tent next to the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Teachers Hired Seven teachers were hired and all teachers under contract were placed by the Southern Local School Board Monday night, Charles Norris, clerk, reported. Hired were Harold Rowles, Vo-Ag instructor ; Donald Salmon•~ Charles Baer, Kathryn Hill, Sandra Hi!\, and Beverly Price. Hired under the Title I program were Ralph Wigal, leacher ; Grace Huffman, Linda Badgley, Dorothy Belitz, Ramona Yonker, aides, and Karen Johnson, parttime secretary. An additional teacher will he hired later under TIUe I, Norris reported. Ralph Wigal was also named junior high school football and basketball coach. Helen Kinder resigned as a TiUe I teacher and Tom Theiss was named substitute bus driver. .Teachers placed were: Letart Elementary, James Wickline, Chlores Grimm, Eileen Buck, KaUryn Hill, Roger Roush, and Betty W'llson. Syracuse • Elementary, Fun Night Coming Wednesday night should be "Fun Night" at the Meigs County Fair. Youthsofthecounty will be at center stage fronting the grandstand when the annual Junior Fair Youth Night is the grandstand attraction. A dog show sponsored by the Girl Scouts will lead off the evening. Cash prizes wiD be awarded for the prettiest, ugliest, funniest, most obedient and best of show. A parade will foDow at 7 p.m. witb prizes for ~ Weather i:! AT WORKSHOP Mrs. Greta Suttle, a Meigs County school supervisor, was in Athens last week attending a week4ong workshop on early education and special'education at Ohio University Inn. The · . • workshop was conducted by the Ohio Department of Education. ' BANIS CLO!IING The Pome!'O)' National Bank, The FarinerS Bank and · Co., The Citizen~ Naltonal Bank, Middleport, and the Racine Home National Bank wiD cloee at 12 noon 'lbunday .so that employes can attend the annual Melp County Fair; saymgs furnished. MONEY ,&JUrED An ~lion for money bas been filed m Meigs County ()woman ·Pleas Cwrt by_ The Fannera Bank and Sa'f111811 Ctlnpany against .Gerald R. eocar, Pome!:oy, In the 11J11Dunt of $900.41 pluJ'inlerest. • ·- , . SENIOR GIRL SWU1S ~ t.y M Lawrence Wolfe, Elma Lauks, Ruth Stearns, <llarles Baer, Beverly · Price and Donald Salmons. Racine Elementary, Robert Beegle, F1orence Circle, Edna Price, Sandra Hill, Mary Hill and Duane Wolfe. RaeiDeJUPiarHi&b,.Je:minl• Beegle, Herbert Parker, Hubert Price, Hilton Wolfe, Jr., William JeweD and Delores Wolfe. Kindergarten, Jean Alkire. Southern High School, Ralph Sayre, superintendent; James Adams, principal; Connie Andrews, Sandra Booth, Elizabeth Hobbs, Fannie Lee, Vinas Lee, Erma McQurg, Howard Nolan, Gayle Price, Carl Weese, Connie Romine, Robert Oliver, D<rothy Oliver, Bruce Wallace, Jolm Bailey, Leah Ord, Barbara Baer, Olarles Asa Bradbury n, and Harold Rowles. Attending were Charles Pyles, president; Clarence Lawrence, vice president; Denny Hill, David Nease, Gene Yost, Ralph Sayre, Jim Adams, and Norris. INy ~ their display booth at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. AU · edibills wiD be ready for . ~ today. floats, walking groups, decorated cars and other categories. At 7:30 seamstresses in the 4-H Clubs will model outstanding fashions they have made during the early spring and summer. Preceding the style revue, the Junior Fair queen and king will be presented and then will preside over the evening activities. A project review will be held also. Games for all youths ineluding a pie eating contest, egg toss, hog calling, three legged • race will be at B p.m. A small entrance fee wiD be charged. Top prize lor each game is $5. Activities will wind up witb a tractor pull at 8: 15 p.m. and horse games at 9. Patrons are .asked to be in the grandstand by &p.m. ' Driver Arrested A Pomeroy, Rl 2, man was arresled on charges of driving wtale inloDcated following 1 single car accident Mondly at 9:45p.m.onCWDtyRoad •• the Meigs Coonty Sheriff's dept. repll'ted. Gail Roger St. Clair, · 23, tra\'eling north, lCIIIt canlrlll ol IU car in a curve, weal oft the Jqhway Into a field, and '-' down a lenoe an tbe " kedith ptopd ty. 'l1lere - no injuries and medlam damage to the car. DOCTOR CAll m The Mlddlepllrt Z.R Jllllt answered a c.n to the ..... Gl Mn. ,_., W.mmw at Ill Pearl St., aU:35 a.m. T ..... Dr. J . J. Drl•l•. ..· •• ~ � 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 08. August 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 August 16, 1971 Fair Edition