The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 12

J2 THE JACKSON SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1971 il rui ore Toe Fir Ingiretlfi Mmm Efc Tigreff Award Winners (rd earned lent scholastic average during Two Tigrett Junior High have tied for the Best Ail- ray, Sue Todd, Robert Sevier, Donna Grigsbay and Cathy Reavis. her three years and is an ao tive member of the West Jack i 1 V. 1 i son Baptist Church, where she 4th. Scottie Miller 2 year win Round Girl Award this year, the first time in the history of the school's annual awards day program this has happened in the girl's division. serves as pianist for her Sun day School class, in the Youth Various athletic awards were presented today at the annual Tigrett Junior Iligh School award day ceremonies.

In foot ner 671; 5th. Carole Glisson 3 year winner 670. Choir and In the Girls in Ac tion group. Ninth Grade, Physical Division Mary Evelyn Brown, first; Chris Wagner, second; Jon Townsend, third, and Pat Duffy, Debbie Martin and Al Reams, honorable mention. Winning Junior Degrees i Future Homemakers of America were Patsy Heidelberg, Teresa Briley and Alma Pentecost.

Patsy and Sherry Enos were official delegates to the State FHA convention in Nashville. Cynthia Grimes 2 year win Capturing this award and recognized today at Tig ner, Beth Senter, Rose Mane ball, Ricky Luttrell was named Jane has been a member of Nahajlo, Debra Mayhall, Rhon the outstanding defensive player, rett Awards Day are co-winners the student council, a cheer and Tony Campbell the outstand Betsv Edmonson, daughter of da Graves, Julie Tomlln, Mary Tedley, Paula Cullins, Nancy leader for two years and has won the President Physical Fit Mr. and Mrs. James Edmonson, Barry, Lots cuilins, and Jane Terry, daughter of ness Award for three consecu tive years. Trudy Huliard 2 year win Mr.

and Mrs. W. Ed Terry. ing offensive player. David Harris was given the sportsmanship award, and John Murphy was named "Rebel Rouser." In boys' basketball, John Murphy was named outstanding Selected by the faculty for Teresa was the winner in the ner, Sandy Trulock, Lisa Fann, Donna Henley, Ginger Parkin nas also maintained an excellent scholastic average Best All Round Boy Award is John T.

Murphy son of son 2 year winner, Betsy Clayton, Mary Jawarowics. and belongs to the First Pres Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murphy, Betsy is a member of the player, Maurice rarr received the sportsmanship award, and John Murphy was named "Re byterian Church, where she has been a member of te Small Electrical Appliance Contest, sponsored by the Jackson Utility Division, and Alma was selected first alternate from Tigrett.

Capturing the Best Attitude Award In music was Susan Foote, Named Most Outstand marching band, a first clarinet TOP LION Wayne Granger of Humboldt, food store manager, has been named "Mr. Lion" of the Humboldt Lions Club. A Bemis native. Granger will compete for state "Mr." honors at the state Lions Convention in Nashville Thursday through Saturday. church league basketball team bel Rebounder." for two years.

Bob Hayes won the outstand Teresa Bryant 2 year winner, Jan Cain 2 year winner, Ann Stephenson, Claire Walker 2 year winner, Tricia Bell, Sher-rie Smith, Meg Spragins. Mark Irvin, Jeff Henderson, Tony Campbell, David Smith, Bob Hayes, Brad Hornsby, Robert Williams, Steve Smith, Scott The Best All Round Boy ing track award, and special ist, and a member of the AU-West Tennessee Band for 1970-71. She has maintained an excel- mention was given to Tuny Luna has been a member of the stu and Scott Yarbro who set school enter their projects in the Regional Science Fair at Dyers-burg State Community College. Of these nine, seven received awards. In the physical division, Pat Duffey gained first place and was awarded $15, the U.

S. Army Certificate and a pin; David Friedman and Jon Town-send got second place and were awarded the U.S. Army Certificate and $15. Chris Wagner was named third place winner, was awarded $5 and the U.S. Army, U.S.

Air Force and the NASA certificates for outstanding achievement, and Mary Brown gained Honorable Mention. In the biological division, Larry Chambers got third place, $5 and the American Society For Microbiology Certificate. Tigrett was also granted a similar certificate for allowing the project to be entered. David Coram was awarded a dissecting kit for his project and Jim Sipes received a Certificate of Merit in the biological division. Tigrett Junior High Science Fair winners recognized in today's program were: Seventh Grade, Biological Division Bill Teddleton, first; Danny Cooper, second, and Ken Webb, third.

Seventh Grade, Physical Division Betti Duffey, first; Gene Wagner, second; Carole Ann Helm, third, and Tom Butler, Beth Harper and Merrill Wise, honorable mention. Eighth Grade, Biological Division Jeff White, first; Tim Clark, second Larry Cham ing Musicians were ninth graders Mike Hewitt and Betsy Edmonson, eghth graders Robert aeni council for tnree years, currently serving as president, Getting first place solo and ensemble festival medals were: Mike Hewitt, Roy Mitchell, Anita Boehm, John Etheridge, Bebe Perkins, Debra Edmonson, Kim Newman, Nancy Huffman, Mark Utley and Susan Foote. Gaining second place solo and ensemble festival medals were: Patty Miles, Mary Lou Holbrook, Breck Johnson, Keith Sellers, Johnny Leeper, Tina Barnett (two). Ronnie Land, Merrill Wise, Greg Owens, Jerry Tyson, Dennis Rainey, Scott Owens, Amy Williamson, Judy Otey, Debbie Lipscomb (two), Jan Cain, Erenda Reeves. Sherry Enos, Kathy Reavis, Lida McMurray, George Cail-lier, Rhonda Graves, Tim Long, Deborah Edmonson, Nancy Huffman and Robert Sevier.

Winning concert festival awards at Memphis were: Kelly McNatt, Tina Barnett, Anita Boehms, Robert Burns, George Caillier. Jan Cain, Larry Chambers, Karen Daniels, Betsy Edmonson, Sherry Enos, John Eth-ridge, Martha Fesmire, Susan Foote, Sammy Franklin, Rhonda Graves, Donna Grigsbay. Floyd Hammonds, Terry Hawks, Mike Hewitt, Nancy Huffman, Karen Keeney, Patty Kirk, Ronnie Land, Tommy Iil-liard, Debbie Lipscomb, Tim Long. Lisa McMurray, Martha Miller, Roy Mitchell, Terry Mo-ran, Buddy Norvell, Judy Otey. and is an outstanding athlete.

belver and Nancy Huffman, and Yarbro, Phillip Dennison, Ken Politics seventh graders Johnny Leeper John holds the record for scoring the most points in any Kinard, Hollis Wimpee, Charlie Henley and Kim Newman. Cited as Outstanding singers one season in basketball (1970- records in track. Trudy Hilliard was named most improved eighth graded player in girls' basketball. Also given were the President's Council Physical Fitness Awards, and they went to: 1st. Deborah Christopher 2 year winner 684; 2nd.

Jane Terry 3 year winner 675; 71) and the most number of Clark Rheney, David Harris Steve Douglass, Eddy Koonce points for his career at Tigrett. David Friedman, Jeff Jordan in the Tigrett Girls Ensemble were ninth grader Charlene McDonald, eighth grader a ra Johnson and seventh grader He also has earned six letters Jesse Grace, Kippy Miller, Lynn in spons tor participation in Wagster, Tiny Luna. basketball, football and track. A member of St. Andrews Debra Day.

Special ensemble a a ds were to Mary Brown, Pat Duf Methodist Church, he belongs to Seniors Open Play Tonight the Youth Fellowship program fy, Kay Dorrough, Corinna tnere. Receiving Certificates of Par Russell, Denise Douglass, Didi Paschall, Kathy McClatchey, North Side bowed to Beech Susan Scott, Jane Hardy and Young pitched well as Madison Hall took the win 10-1. Ralph ticipation for being selected to represent Tigrett in the Annual Satewide Mathematics Con Bluff 4-1 in the First Ail-American game last night as Madison Hall came on strong in the se Holmes again was the big man for Madison Hall with three test held at Union University were: cond game to defeat Malesus 10-1. hits with teammate Young connecting for two. Brent Jones and Todd Jones Bob Beasley had a perfect night with three hits; Johnny Growe connected for the other driving in the single run Joe Overton, Mark Owens, Amy had the lone hits for Malesus with Barry Young taking the bers, third, and Floyd Hammond, honorable mention.

Pam Davis. Special ensemble accompanist award went to Jin-ger Parkinson. Band letters for 75 merits were presented to: Susan Elam, Mark Floyd, Patty Giles, Fay McRae, Scott Parker, Keith Seller, Valarie Wilkins, Merrill Wise, Kelly McNatt. Greg Owens, Mark Utley, Newman, Deborah Edmonson, Bebe Perkins, Johnny Leeper, Anita Boehms, Jan Cain, Dennis Rainey, Tim Speck, Tom Speck, Judy Otey and Amy Williamson. Granted band medals for 75 loss.

Alma Pentecost, first place; Brad Hornsby, third place; Ann Martin, fourth place; David Harris, sixth place; and Jerry Crise, seventh place. The first and third place winners also received Certificates of Merit. Gaining honors in the West Tennessee Algebra I Contest in Eighth Grade, Physical Divis Tonight is opening night for ion Debbie Scallion, first place; David McClatchey, sec the Senior Division of the All for North Side as Bruce Lay took the loss. Steve Smith was the winning pitcher, striking out 14 while getting two hits. Jerry Whita- ond; Mary Shipp, third, and American League with Lesters Grove playing Beech Bluff in Tim Clark, Ronny Land and Eman Matar, honorable the first game and North Side Patton, Randy Pearson, Dennis Rainey.

Cathy Reavis, Debbie Reavis, Brenda Reeves, Dale Roberts, Robert Sevier, Jim Shriner, David Sierk, Phillip Sierk, Stephanie Springfield, Bob Thomas, Sue Todd, Perry Wat-kins. Amy Williamson, Greg Owens, Deborah Edmonson, Bebe Perkins, Tommy Speck, Timmy Speck, Kim Newman, Mark Utley, Johnny Leeper and Kelvin Erickson. ker blasted a triple for Beech Bluff. In the second game Jeff taking on Parkburg in the sec ond. Game time is 6:30 p.m.

Ninth Grade, Biological Di vision David Coram, first, 1971 SENIOR LEAGUE SCHEDULE merits were: Tina Barnett, Bet Memphis were: Alma Pentecost third place, Certificate of Distinction; Brad Hornsby, sixth place, and Ann Martin, seventh place, Certificates of Achievement. Nine students from Tigrett Junior High were permitted to Beth Middleton, second; Jim Data Borne Visitor Date Borne Visitor Sipes, third place, and Leanne sy iKlmondson, Susan Foote, Rhonda Graves, Mike Hewitt, Nancy Huffman Ronnie Land, May 26 Lesters Grove Beech Bluff June 22 Malesus Lesters Grove 26 North Side Parkburg 23 Madison HaU North Side 29 Malesus Madison HaU 26 North Side Malesus 29 Beech Bluff North Side 26 Parkburg Beech Bluff 29 Parkburg Lesters Grove 26 L'ters Grove Madison Hall Fletcher and Louisa Edwards, honorable mention. Debra Lipscomb, Lisa McMur- 29 Malesus Beech Bluff 30 Madison Hall Parkburg 3 Beech Bluff Madison Hall June 1 North Side Madison Hall 2 Lesters Grove Malesus 5 Beech Bluff Parkburg July 5 Madison HaU L'ters Grove 5 Malesus North Side 8 Parkburg Madison Hall 9 Beech Bluff Malesus 3 North Side Lesters Grove 3 Parkburg Malesus 6 Lesters Grove Beech Bluff 7 North Side Parkburg 10 Malesus Madison Hall 10 Beech Bluff North Side 10 Parkburg Lesters Grove 13 North Side Madison Hall 14 Lester Grove Malesus 17 Madison HaU Parkburg 17 Malesus Beech Bluff 12 Lesters Grove North Side 12 Malesus Parkburg 12 Madison HaU Beech Bluff 15 Parkburg North Side 16 Beech Bluff Le'trs Grove 19 Lesters Grove Parkburg 19 Madison HaU Malesus 19 North Side Beech Bluff Babe Ruth League Results Pulliam as he retired nine bat In the opening Babe Ruth game Tuesday the fans witness ters via the strike out route and ed a marathon game as it took the losing pitcher was Larry Park Laundry eleven innings league as be struck out 8. to beat Kellys 9-3. Both Dusty Farmer and 'lhe big bat for Trans-National -was Billy Merkel who had a field day with singles and one double.

He was aided bv Bill Mitchett German pitched mag (Continued From Page 1) Center and construction of the new Jackson-Madison County Library. Forgy is critical of the city school system and charges that a 1968 study by the University of Tennessee has been gathering dust while Langford and "his advisers" have been placing the community in a posture of resistance to federal law by continuing legal maneuver that have kept the school desegregation suit in U.S. Courts for more than eight years. Forgy also charges that the city school system has neglected vocational education by over-emphasizing a curriculum designed to sever the college bound students. Election Tied To School Board Issue Forgy's main campaign theme has been the independent school board issue and he contends that the June 1 election will serve as a referendum on that question.

If he is elected, Forgy argues, it will be an endorsement of his school board proposal. If he loses, it would be an indication that the voters prefer the present arrangement where the City Commission acts in a dual capacity as the school board. While Langford does not concede this point, it does add an interesting dimension to the election. Forgy denies any affiliation with other candidates as have all others on the June 1 ballot but a pattern of support has developed which has aligned most of his backers with Mayor Conger. If At First You Don't Succeed Madison County Board of Education hasn't given up in its heretofore unsuccessful efforts to get money from the County Court to buy school buses.

A special committee of four school board members, Supt. James L. Walker and transportation supervisor J. T. Bryan was appointed Tuesday by School Board Chairman Bill Ross to recommend the next step to be taken in the endless school bus matter.

The County Court, for the sixth time, rejected at its May 17 meeting a school board request for funds to buy equipment needed to replace outdated vehicles. Ross said the committee would study the possible alternatives in the event that money is not forthcoming for the eight new buses needed for the fall term. The panel will consider the effect of the diminishing bus fleet on the federal court order to provide transportation to all students who live at least one-fourth mile from school. One remote possibility, the chairman said, would be to disband the transportation system. Board member Lester Hughes, in proposing the committee study, said the report should not be construed as an ultimatum to the County Court.

"We just want them to know what we are going to be forced to do if they don't provide the funds," he explained. Sunt. Walker said five or six routes will have to be consolidated if new eauioment is not obtained by this fall. "In general, it is much more expensive to maintain the old buses and it is much more likely that we will have mechanical breakdowns." State law provides that buses must be retired from use after the eauinraent becomes 10 vears old. Serving with Sunt.

Walker and Brvon on the committee will school boatvi members Joe BlsnVonshio, chairman; Penn Foreman. Ed Weaver and T. R. White. Radio Poll Ends In Landslide A voter preference poll conducted Tuesday by WDXI Radio turned out to be a landslide for mayor candidate George Smith and Commissioners Ben Langford and Tobe Bailey.

Smith piled up 44 per cent of the votes in the poll sponsored by Rainey Furniture with Mayor Bob Conger barely ahead of former police lieutenant Roy B. Morgan, 17 per cent to 16 per cent. Glenn Rainey, the sponsor, said 23 per cent of those polled were either undecided or declined to express a preference. The biggest margin came in the race for Commissioner of Education, Parks and Recreation where incumbent Ben Langford piled up a 7-1 margin over challenger Henry 0. Forgy Jr.

Langford received 70 per cent of the vote to Forgy's 10 per cent, with 20 per cent listed as undecided. Streets Commissioner Tobe Bailey had an equally comfortable lead over Magistrate David Carter, carrying the poll 60 per cent to 11 per cent. The undecided vote in this race amounted to 29 per cent, Rainey reported. Previous polls conducted by the radio station have predicted unerringly the local outcome in elections. Mask Appointment Confirmed As reported in this column Monday, Jacksonian John C.

Mask has been appointed by Gov. Winfield Dunn as director of veterans affairs. Governor Dunn announced the appointment today along with the selection of Brig. Gen. William C.

Smith of Memphis as adjutant general to succeed Maj. Gen. Hugh Mott of Nashville. Mask, office manager at American Olean Tile will resign his position and move to Nashville. His wife is a teacher at Old Hickory Academy and formerly taught in the Jackson public schools.

Mask will replace Joe Hudgins, a Cookevill Democrat, in Dunn's cabinet. Smith, base detachment commander of the Tennessee Air National Guard, is a command pilot with more than 9,000 hours flying experience. Law Requires Tax Rate Disclosure Property Assessor Neill Bivens pointed out today that state law requires local governments to disclose the effective property tax rates in setting new rates based on increased assessments. The "effective rate" is determined by applying the actual rate to the ratio of assessments. For example, a $2 property tax rate on property assessed at 35 per cent of actual value would be an effective rate of 70 cents.

Bivens says Madison County would raise the same amount of money this year through property taxes with a $2.40 rate as it did in 1970 with a $2.83 rate. Jackson's rate this year should be $1.81 to produce the same revenue, he said. nificent games as Farmer mix Pulliam who pounded out two FN ed his curves and fast balls and struck out 21 batters in his 10- singles. inning performance. Ger In tonight's action in the first game Libertv vs.

Park Laun man struck 12 opposing batters dry, "battle of unbeatens." In during his 10-inning showing. the second game Kelly vs. Trans National. These sanies The win and the loss did not go to the two workhorses but to were rained out Monday night. the two miners who came on in the 11th.

The winner was Chris Faulkner and the loser was Tony Todd. PARK LAUNDRY AB Bolton 3b 4 2 1 Sikes ss 4 1 Luna 2b 5 2 3 Rushing lb 5 1 1 Bain 5 1 1 Faulkner If-p 5 3 Irvin cf 5 1 1 Henderson rf 2 The men supplying the offensive punch for Park were Tony Lana and Chris Faulkner Arnold rf 3 0 0 German 4 1 0 as each banged out 3 singles. CITED AT TIGRETT Capturing top honors today at the annual awards day at Tigrett Junior High are, from left: Jane Terry and Betsy Edmonson, co-winners of the Best-All-Round Girl Award, and John Murphy, Best-All-Round Boy; back row David Harris, Sportsmanship Award in football; Maurice Farr, Sportsmanship Award in basketball; Bob Hayes, Oustanding Track Award, and Alma Pentecost, first place in the Statewide Mathematics Contest held at Union University. (Sun photo by Bob Arnold) The big hitter for Kellys was Totals 42 9 10 KELLY FOODS AB Overton cf 5 1 Danny Green, rapping out 3 Green ss 5 1 3 In the nightcap Trans-Nation Farmer 3 0 0 Weaver lb 5 0 0 Kilzer If-rf 5 0 1 Mineledorff rf 3 .0 would mean much economically American policy is succeeding al beat Motor Parts 6-1. The in a way that will "give us to Mobile and would bring more business to all the states Todd lf-p 2 0 Matocha 2b 4 1 1 Henley 3b 4 Cogdell 4 1 1 winners picked up their first win some heavy hitting and runners reaching base on er chance to have a more peaceful involved in the canal.

Southeast Asia, a more peace David and Julie Eisenhower. At the end of his Birmingham stay, Nixon received approximately 200 people at a social hour at the Parliament House, with the Eisenhowers also on hand. Eisenhower told newsmen Totals 40 3 7 Score By Innings: He said it was a bipartisan rors. ful Pacific." project: "We're not Republi Park Laundry .000 002 Kelly Foods .001 000 TRANS-NATIONAL AB The winning pitcher was Bill 000 79 100 13 cans, we're not Democrats, West cf 5 1 1 He had told the throng that met him in downtown Birmingham that he wanted the next we're not Northerners, Eastern ers or Westerners." Merkel ss 5 1 4 Yates 4 0 1 Nixon's (Continued From Page 1) dedicated at Mobile is a proposed 253-mile canal through part of Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama to connect the Tennessee River with the port of Mobile via the Tombigbee River. "There's plenty of credit for everybody, and we give credit to everybody on this platform for this project," he said.

That Nixon has not made a hard decision on whether to seek re Pulliam 4 1 2 Rheney If 4 0 1 Alexander 3b 3 1 1 generation to be the first in America that does not have to At Birmingham, where he held another in a series of regional background sessions for election in 1972, but he said he Martindale lb 4 0 face a war. expects the President to run Perry rf 2 1 1 Smith rf 1 0 0 Ross 2b 1 1 1 newsmen regarding his propos Nixon said in Mobile: "We again and be re-elected. Totals 33 6 12 cannot be a strong nation in a Eisenhower also said he be al to send more revenue to states and municipal govern MOTOR PARTS AB spiritual and moral and ideolo Collins 2b 3 0 Pakis 2b 0 0 0 gical sense if we are torn apart lieves the Republican party is growing in the South and that the President can carry the ments, two members of his cabinet, George Romney and Teneue 3 0 Collins 3 0 1 Walker lb 3 0 1 by regional differences, by racial differences, by religious differences, by differences by South in 1972. Whitlow If 2 1 1 James Hodgson, outlined the program. Haves cf 3 0 1 Nixon himself made no men Fischer Ahead VANCOUVER (AP) Grandmasters Bobby Fischer of the United States and Mark Taimanov of the Soviet Union adjourned Tuesday night the fourth game in their world chess quarter-final elimination match.

At adjournment on the 41st move, Fischer held a slight positional advantage. Taimanov had asked postponement of Sunday's game because of illness. Fischer leads the 10-game match 3-0. The winner of the match must score 5V4 points to advance in the candidates' series to pick a challenger for world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. Jarrell ss 3 2 Then Nixon summarized their included Wallace and the governors of Mississippi, John Bell Williams; Kentucky, Louie Nunn, and Florida, Reuben Askew.

1 state government and federal tion of 1972, but expressed Stenhenonn rf 2 0 0 Cotton 3b 1 0 A remarks and commented on government." pleasure repeatedly at his re Ward 3b 0 0 foreign policy. He said the war Nixon was accompanied by Totals 23 1 4 ception during his stay in Ala Score Bv Innings: Nixon said the waterway his son-in-law and daughter, in Vietnam is ending and bama. Trin-NtlonaI 002 not 3 A Motor Parts 010 000 01 Play Day Results of the nine hole play- day at Jackson Golf Country Club are as follows: low net, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO ASK THE MAYOR YOU ELECT TO BE MAYOR OF ALL THE PEOPLE YOU DON'T HAVE TO ASK IF YOU RE-ELECT Katheryn Stader and Sally Mar-lin (tie) 34; low putts, Dorothy Watts and Barbara Marcom (tie) 15. For 12 Years The office of R. E.

Tobe Bailey has been Open on Saturday A POWER LINE SWING MYRTLE BEACH, SC. (AP) A Sojuth Carolina tobacco planter John M. J. Holliday had to hit four perfect three iron shots before reaching the 10th green at the Crystal River, Bill Sez from 9 to 12 for Continued Full-Time Service. course during the recent senior Small boys definition of conscience-Something that makes you tell your mother before your sister does.

lefty-right championship of the National Association of Let-handed Golfers. His first three attempts struck a power line extending across the fairway and he was permitted to replay the shot. Holliday, NALG president, won the tournament with retired New Jersey "Llfbt lloase of Insurance" Pnone 427-2673 WILL S. HALL AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 283 N. Highland Vote For Re-Elect R.

E. (Tobe) Bailey Paid for by Jack Lorn ax CONCER FOR MAYOR COMMITTEE, MILDRED SMITH, TREASURER jspoitswriter Des Sullivan..