http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5d005efa24dc0651ed1feda46d0eabc6.pdf 122c541ef4d418d794bbfeac65f55ca3 PDF Text Text .. ' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy, 0., June 12, 1973 News. •• in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) , medical tests as well as the earth survey . The pilots planned to cover a 7,800-mile belt during today's picture laking pass. Besides urban growth and urban land use scientists were interested in such things as mineral exploraUo~ In Pennsylvania, waterfowl habitats in Minnesota and weather patterns across the central and eastern states. Conrad, Kerwin and Weitz swept past the world's second longest space endurance mark - 17daysand 17hours - at2a.m. EDTandheadedwith no apparent obstacles toward a record ~ay night . WASIDNGTON - A FEDERAL COURT has ruled that the man President Nixon picked to dismantle tbe Office of Economic 6iiii<ir£uniiy is serving illegally . U. S. District <;ourt Judge Wt~UIJil ll . Jones handed down hls decision Monday, ordering acting OEO Director Howard J . Phillips to take no further acUon as head of the anti.poverty agency . An OEO spokesman said there would be no agency comment until the judge's ruling is checked by the OEO's general cowisel. The administration had planned to abolish OEO on July 1. The ruling on Phillips' status followed an earlier court decision that the administration had no authority to eliminate the OEO without congressional action. · Four U. S. senators filed the case on which Jones ruled Monday. They were Democrats Harrison A. Williams, Jr., N. J ., Clairborne Pel!, R . 1., Walter F. Mondale, Minn., and William D. Hathaway, Maine . MADRID - A NEW CABINET OF conservative and moderate technocrats took office today after the largest govern· ment shakeup In Spain since 1951. Government sources said chief of state Francisco Franco, who surrendered hls post as prime minister last Friday, would administer the oath of office to the 19 cabinet ministers. Only eight ministers retained posts in the cabinet chosen by new Prime Minister l.Ws carrero Blanco to run Spain for the next five years. At the swearing In ceremonies at Franco's of. ficlal residence El Pardo, the new ministers pledged allegiance - m order - to Franco, to the country's only legal poliUcal party and the constituUon. Franco, now 80, retained the posiUons of chief of state, · commander in chief of the armed forces and head of the sole pollUcal party, National Movement. Action filed to cancel mortgage An action to cancel mort- . Lakemore, Ohlo, and George gage .was filed Monday by , Robert McGrath, Pomeroy-; Samuel McGrath, CuyahOga · Falls; Mary V . Griffen, MEIGS THEATRE June 12-21 NOT OPEN Fri.-Sat.-Sun. June22-23·24 1776 (Technicalor> Wm . Daniels Howard Oa Silva IGl Adults: $1.50 Children: 75c Show .Starts 7 p.m. and Mary .Elizabeth Morris, Pomeroy, against" the Ohio National Bank, Columbus; Elizabeth Ebersbach, Columbus ; Elizabeth Stephenson, Columbus; Elizabeth Stephenson , executrix of the estate of Donald E. Ebersbach , deceased, and Robert S. Eb· bersbach, Columbus. In a decision of Judge John C. Bacon in Meigs County Court the acUon of the Board of Education of Southern Local School District terminating the contract of Floyd Diddle, a non-teaching employee, was affirmed. Next Sunday Is Father's Day Probe Sensible accord reached tContlnued from Page I) New York on charges of perjury and conspiracy to obstruct justice In connection with a $200,000 campaign contribution from financier Robert ·L . Vesco. Last week a federal court in New York decided PARIS ( UP[) - Reports Stans would have to testify from Saigon said today Henry before the Senate committee. A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho had reached · a realistic new Stans was to testify following a return appearance by Her- draft agreement that would bert L. Porter Jr., i former bring ~ halt to the fighUng in Nixon campaign aide who Vietnam 24 hours after the new related in the televised accord is signed. hearings last week that he was Kissinger returned to Paris asked to commit perjury about today from Washington for campaign "dirty tricks" by more talks with Tho while Jeb Stuart Magruder , the French officials readied the deputy campaign director. Kleber Avenue conference ceoThe New York Times said in ter for the possible signing of today's editions that Porter an agreement on the Vietnam will open the ninth annual recital of the Mid-Porn School of OOP?NTHE BEAT - Randy Batey as a policeman on. was expected to testify that the truce. the beat IS kept busy with trio of tramps In the park (I to r) Dance tonight starting at 8 o'clock at Meigs Junior High Nixon r~lection committee The reports from Saigon said Barbara Grueser, Andrea Batey and Sharon Griffin, which School In Middleport. paid a taxi driver to pboto- that the draft agreement graph documents from the provided for: presidential campaign of Sen. - Rigorous application of a Edmund s_. Muskie , D- reallsUc cease·fire 24 hours Maine. after signature of the new U.S. District Judge John J . accord. (Continued from Page I) Sirica was scheduled to rule -On-the-ground contacts beTakeover More Serious this morning on a request by tween military commanders or ERIE, Pa. (UP!) - A United Mineworkers (UMW) the spring of 1969 after The takeover in Libya ot a special Watergate prosecutor the two sides (South VietA. "Tony" Boyle Yablonski declared his canTexas-based oil company was special prosecutor in the President Archibald Cox that Magruder namese and VietCong) in the didacy, Pass came to him and more serious in its implications Yablonski case said failure to as the impetus behind the and former White House contested zones starting 48 asked if he could hire soine to the future of U.S. petroleum convict Albert Pass of murder slayings although he bad made counsel John W. Dean Ill not hours after the signing. people to kill Jock Yablonski." firms In the Mideast than it would " throw · a monkey the charge at a previous trial. be allowed to testify in public - Resumption of talks heAt the Prater trial, Pass, former financial was to the immediate fuel wrench" into his efforts to at the Senate hearings . Cox has tween Hanoi and Washington Sprague established that Boyle shortage. Libyari leader Col. obtain the "initiator" of the secretary of UMW District 19, expressed the view that the about U.S . economic aid to faces three counts of first authorized a transfer of $20,000 Moammar Khadafy, in an- 1969 triple slayings. appearance of Magruder and North Vietnam, four days after However, Prosecutor degree murder in the shooting from the union's internaional nouncing the ''nationalization'' Dean on television would the signing. of .Bunker Hunt Oil Co., .issued Richard A. Sprarue balked deaths of UMW dissident treasury to District 19 in the prejudice their chances for a · French radio reports, mean- · Monday at naming former Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, fall of 1969. In his closing a strong anti-U.S. statement. fair trial if they are Indicted. while, said that the projected his wife and daughter on Dec. argument, he said Boyle was " The United states is being Kissinger-Tho agreement was Attorneys Go to Court "where we have to go" in order 31, 1969. defeated all over the world, but Attorneys for Dean went to disclosed in Saigon and conPass and William J . Prater, to "get the beginning of the MONEY ALLOCATED has not been taught the final federal court Monday in an tained a calendar for applicaRUTLAND Rutland another former UMW District case.n lesson," he said. " We tell attempt to block his appear- tion of clauses of the Jan . 'J:l On Monday, Sprague said America in a loud voice that it Village Clerk Vernon Weber 19 official, were accused of ance before the Watergate agreement. needs a severe blow in the face reported Revenue Sharing shuffling $20,000 in union funda once again the investigation grand jury unless he is Kissinger broke off the talks funds received by Rutland throug~ a phony district will continue beyond Pass. from the Ar~bs. " promised immunity from with Tho last week when snags "He's (Pass) not the In Kansa s, state officials from Jan . !this year to June 1, organizing committee to prosecution. arose in the new Tho agree· arranger," Sprague told a jury were in doubt whether there 1973, a total of $1,007 will be finance the killings. Prater was Dean, who was fired from his ment that is supposed to end would be enough fuel to handle spent as follows: $200 for public convicted of murder last of eight men and four women. job as Nixon's White House the fighting once and for all in "But one of the arrangers. the wheat crop, expected to safety, $75 for Social Service March 26, and wrote a attorney April 30, reportedly South Vietnam and bring peace yield a record 373 million for the aged and poor, and $732 preliminary confession the We don't stop and don't you has told investigators in- to Laos and cambodia. day. Sprague throw a monkey wrench into it. for housing and community following bushels this year. formally that he can implicate The snag awarently rose in "You will see the initiator. revealed for the first time " We just may squeak development. a number · of high officials- . Saigon over President Nguyen Monday that Prater would We're close with Pass, but not through the wheat harvest " including former Attorney Van Thieu's opposition to ' testify against Pass. at the beginning. said Randall Baxter, a UNIT CALLED General John N. Mitchell and terms of the new agreement. "You will see that for the "You're g<llng to hear him spokesman for the state The Pomeroy E-R squad was highranking Iormer White Those snags were believed to Economic Development called to the Wolfpen area at ( Prater) say 'Yes, I'm first time in his tenure of the House aides- in the. political have been solved in urgent' Commission. "I say 'may."' 10:20 p . m. ·Monday for Ber- guilty' ," Sprague said in a 4(). United Mine Workers, Tony espionage plot or its coverup. conferences between acting Boyl personally authorized the Baxter said Monday the nard Rodgers, 67, who was ill. minute opening statement. Dean has been seeking total U,S . Ambassador Charles " You're going to hear from sending of $20,000 to Pass' discommission .has received 140 He was taken to Veterans immunity in· exchange for hls Whitehouse, Thieu and South him that the person behind him trict." Sprague said Boyle calls since its .fllel ~'hot line" Memorial Hospital and later grand jury cooperation. Sirica Vietnamese Foreign Minister never authorized such Iran· was connected May 21, and transferred to Holzer Medical was Albert Pass. was expected to sigri an order Tran Van Lam. "Prater will tell you how in sfers normally. about 25 per cent of them were Center. today granting . Dean partial from farmers needing fuel. protection from prosecution for There is also a shortage of hls testimony to. the .Senate . freight cars. · Assistant U.S. Attorney Sey- Mm·i,d He\ 'O'"'· mour Glanzer told Sirica at a SCIOTO LIVESTOCK hearing Monday that the grand Heifers : Choice,. 43.80-45.90; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER jury itself had requested 41 to 43. Good SHOP WEEKDAYS .9:30 TO 5 PM Dean's appearance. (Discharged) Cows: Commercial, 35.20 to Patty Grimm, Edna Waller, Agnew in his st. speech OPEN BOTH FRIDAY-AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM charged that innocent men 36; Utility 32 .85 to 34 .60;. Mrs. James . .Sims and were being ruined by the Canners and Cutters 28.25 to 32. daughter, Elizabelli Refferts, Bulls : Commerctal, 38.10 to Harry Claar, Everett Waugh, Senate inquiry. He said the committee, lacked procedural 42. · Bobbie Westfall, Ethel Walter, safeguards and .''ca.n hardly Stockers and Feeders: Steer Goldie Waugh Melissa 8 ·!Ji hope 'to find the truth and can Calves 42 to 55; Heifer Calves Edna Richards, Edna Ru~eti: Left: hardly fail to muddy the waters 40 to 51.85; Yearling SU,ers, 32 Franklin Price John Porter Knit Random Str ipe Tank ol justice beyond redempUon:" to 47.50. Keith Miller, 'infant son of Top, YolJr Cho ice of "There is no question Veal calves: Choice, 73; Bently McCarty, Doris Colors . Slzes: ·a to 14. S2.29 whatever that some men Good, 70. Lemley, Bonnie Harrison, Paul Girls ' despite their innocence will .be Ewes and Lambs by the· Dillard, Stephan Cooper and Skant with ruined by all this·, even though I nead, 39 to 40 · Michael camden. Saddle Pockets .-Polyeste r , ann sure the Senate inl•nded Hogs : 200.230, 38.50; No. 1, (Births! /Cotton . As· nothing of the kind when it 38-75; 2311-240, 38:25; Sows, Mrs. Daniel Cunningham, a sorted C:olors. commissioned this in- 30.60-32.60; Boars 31.25. son, Pomeroy; Mrs . David S!zes: a to 14. ss.oo vestigation," Agnew said . Gardner, a daughter, Hamden; Mrs. Harold Dailey, a son, PT. PLEASANT WellSton ; and Mrs. Douglas LIVESTOCK SALES Grover, a daughter, MidCOMPANY dleport. June 9,1973 (Continued from Page 1) HOGS - 175 to 220, 35 to bicycles. 38.40; Heavies 34 to 34.50; Attending the meeting were AUTOS COLLIDE Mayor Zerkle, maintenance Lights 33 to 35; Fat Sows 35.50 The Meigs County Sheriff's . to 35.75; Boars 25.85 to 28.30; supervisor Harold Chase, and Dept. investigated an accident Councilmen David Ohlinger, Pigs 24 to 31.50; Stock Shoats 35 at 6:06 p. m. Monday on Sutton to 43.50. ,, who recorded the minutes in CATTLE -Steers 41 to 49 · Township Road 123, two tenths the absence of Gene Grate who ' of a mile north of Syracuse is confined to Holzer Medical Heifers 37 to 44; Fat cows' Center; William Walters, 33 to 35; Canners 30 to · 33. CemeU,ry. Vehicles driven by Kenneth Reynolds, Mason , and Lawrence Stewart, Richard Bulls 39 to 44; Stock Cows and John M. Grueser, Syracuss, Vaughan and Fred Hoffman. Calves 370 to 537.50; Stock in a curve. There was collided Steers 52 to 60; Sock Heifers 40 to 48; Stock Steer Calves 50 to heavy damage to both cars, but 61; Stock Heifer Calves 48 to 55. no injuries. The accident is still SYRACUSE WINS VEAL CALVES- Tops 66; under investigaUon. SYRACUSE -The Syracuse LitUe League A team of Larry Sconds 66; Medium 63.25 to 64 ; 1 NAME PALLBEARERS Lavendar's defeated the Common and Heavies 58.50 to· I Pallbearers for Harry Boggs Pomeroy Yankees 16-7 Monday 59.50 ; Culls 51.75 to 59.25. 2 p . m. Wednesday funeral night. The winning pitcher for Right : were announced today by the Syracuse was Mike Mance and Hlgt1 Cre.w Pullover. Your Marriage License . . ,Waurh-Halley-Wood Funeral the losing pitcher was Taylor. Choice of Co lors . Syracuse got 7 hits, the Yanks Daniel B. Stanley, 23, truck Home. They are : Ernest Sizes: 2 t o 6X/7 . $1.89 5. The Syracuse team now has dr.iver, and Shirley Jean North, James F . Benson, Sr., Sizes: 8 to 1'4. S3.00 Alkire, 18 . Steve Geremesz, Douglas two wins 11nd one loss. Johnson , Robert Swisher and Band Front Shorts with F,r~d Sanders. Contrast Check Tabs' and DIVORCEGRANTED , Cuffs. Polyester/Colton . Wh il e, Navy, Red. A divorce was granted UNIT CALLED Sizes: 2 t o· GX /7. $2.79 Connie Reed from Willard The Middleport E-R squad Sizes : 8 to 14 . $4.00 Reed for gross neglect of duty was called at 10:18 p. m. and extreme cruelty. Monday to Hysell Run for Rose Hysell who was bleeding . She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Energy The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page I - Regatta Section 9th A IUIIUII Big Bend Regatta Conviction of Pass needed The Daily Sentinel w: r--· -- - ----- WHEN YOU V~SIT, PARK FREE /falioNJt ....C.-CIIK114NATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDJ,.EPORT, OHIO . Member· -l''ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation ., POMEROY, OHIO .SATURDAY, JUNE 16 4 TO 7:00 P.M. '300.00 FIRST PRIZE POSSIBLE PRIZES, •1125.00 For Information Write : Box 727, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Dale .. -~--· • . . ,.. • . . Lagoon NATIONAL FROG JUMP c. Warner ~~"BusterlJr.o~ SUMMER SANDALS For the Entire Family heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT • Veterans Memorial Hospital Discharged - Kimberly Basham, Claude Randolph, Mildred Henry, Alice Mullins, Barbara Mowery, Edith Ross and Denise Riffle. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at 11 a. m, Tuesday was 84 degrees, under partially cloudy skies . Preml u~- Be8on8 Butler Brown knits are made o!IOO% Colton Bu.!. r B rown anklets - socks and knee high 1 1 . 111 ensembleS, · 41¢: lo .1 .21. • , • a o m ll n match With 1 iQI .~ ~ c N SHOP THE SECOND FlOOR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT for a complete selection of clothing and accessories. For Infants, Toddlers, Girls 3 to 14, and Pre-Teen ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I -- - - BUSTER BROWN CLOTIIES ••• THE PACESETtERS FOR SUMMER! Auto Teller Window and Walk-Up Window Open Friday EveningS 5 to 7 P.M. ... '. Lows He doesn't forget the future, either. A nest egg t~at he ~dds to regul~rly, pr~ides for emergenctes, builds up secunty. Don t forget Dad next Sunday. It's his day! Tue s day , June 12, 1973, Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A day when the family gathers 'round to share its affection with the most important man on Parth, Dad, the good provider. His labor of love ma~~ certain that · his family has all the necessities and some of the luxuries that make life worth Iiv ing. · " 1972 REGATTA QUEEN - Miss Leanna Sebo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S~bo , Pomeroy , stands _on the deck of the boat ~njoy-Enjoy, owned by Mr. and Mrs . Bill Anderson, Pomeroy. Miss Sebo w1ll have tmportant roles m the 1973 Regatta Weekend opening Friday . And hundr eds or boa ls on the river will help make the Weekend Regatta a fun time for all. eroy-Middleport, Ohio June 15, 16, 1.7, 1973 . �Pagt> z _ Rtga tta Section . The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 The Daily Sentinel, Jne 12, 1973 Parade promised the best yet •. It ANEW BRAND NAME AT FRIDAY, JUNE 15 12 :00 - 6:30 - Flea Market 12 :00 - 11 :00 P.M. - Carnival Rides 6:00 P.M. - Parade . 9:ooP.M.- Talent Contest - Middleport Jr. High Crowning of Regatta Queen 9:00P.M.- Regatta Ball - Dick Hawkins "That Bunch" 9:00P.M. - Teen Dance - Tennis Court officials can line up the parade order in advance of the Friday evening event. AnotherI innovation this year will be the bands taking part will be making the entire march to the destination point, the Pomeroy Junior High &hool, ratb!rr than traveling via school buses a part of the way . LANDMARK •• • THE HOTPOINT LINE! SATIJRDAY, JUNE 16 10 :00 A.M.- Children's Casting Derby - Tennis Court 9:00 - 6:00 P.M. - Flea Market 10 :00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. - Carnival Rides 12:00 - 1:30 P.M. - Flower Show <Pomeroy Motor Company showroom ) 12:00 ~ Boat Parade 12 :30 P.M. - 2:30P.M. - Ski Show 2:00P.M. - 4:00P.M.- Aerial Circus - Football Field 4:00P.M. - Frog Jump - Football Field 10 :00 P.M. - Frog Ball - "Water Wheels" Orchestra 9:30P.M. - Teenage Dance BARBS By PHIL PASTORET People who carry a rabbit's foot for good luck never meditated on the fate of the poor rabbit . ,;: * REGATTA WEEK SPECIALS 1973 ·R EGAnA PROGRAM More entrants, frogmobile 's return expected From all indications , the 1973 edition of the Big Bend Regatta Parade which moves out of Middleport at 6 Friday evening enroute to Pomeroy may be the "best yet". An innovation in this year's parade will be the pre-judging of floats - and it is indicated that \here will be a number this .Year - before the parade beg~ns. The pre-parade judging of floats only will be held at 5 p. m. First place winners in four categories - theme, "The Place to be in '73"; frog theme, commercial and noncommercial - will receive large trophies. A record number of bands is expected for this year's parade with Charles Minelli of the Ohio University instrumental music department judging them from the Meigs Inn porch. Bands will be competing for trophies in three top positions in three categories based on the enrollment of the participating school in the upper three grades. A number of certificates will . be awarded in this year's parade to walking individuals and horse mounted entries. Bator\ and drum and bugle corps groups will be presented plaques. Heading this year's parade are Dwight Goins, . band director of the Meigs High . &hool, and Jim Mees t>f Radio WMPO. Late entries into the parade can make arrangements for entering the parade by contacting either Mees or Goins. However, registration was actually closed Monday so that the two Page 3 - Regatta Section PERSONAL PORTA-COOL 1M ROOM-to-ROOM L MODEL AHTQ304FB • 4,000 BTU/HR . cooling • Only 43 pounds light with built-in handle ... carry it anywhere • Only 7 Amps .. plugs into any adequately wired 116 volt grounded circuit SUNDAY, JUNE 17 8:30A.M. -11 :30 A.M. - Church of your choice 11 :30A.M. - 5:30P.M. -Carnival Rides- Flower Show National Baton Twirling ContestMiddleport Jr. High Aud. 12 :30 Noon-6:00P.M. - -Flea Market Power Boat Race Program Heritage Sunday- Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Always remember the ladder while you're climbing it to success. • • • • Durable outdoor (weather side) case molded of LEXAN ® resin CAN'T R.UST and carries a TEN YEAR parts and service labor replacement warranty against failure due to a manufacturing defect REFRIGERATOR MOO.EL CTA14AP ' . MAT NO . 86-4204-M REPRO NO. 86-4204-R 95 RUSSIANS ARE HERE CINCINNATI (UPI) Three prominent Soviet scientists are in Cincinnati this week to visit the University of Cincinnati's Ketter.ing Laboratory. The Russians and Americans will discuss researc)l on the biological and genetic effects of environmental pollutants. llfE STAFF OF BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE · INVITES ALL OF YOU PEOPLE TO BREAKFAST IN llfE MORNING • 32" wide, 63Y," high • 10.80 cu . ft . fresh food section never needs defrosting • 2 .94 cu . ft . freezer holds up to 102.9 pounds In The Evening Regatta Special! Fast courteous • Twin slide-out crispers ser vice in a pleasant atmosphere . ¥ • Three door shelves The hom e of famou s Col. Sanders Kentucky Fried Chick en in Gall·ipolis .. . ¥ Where Onl y lhe Bes l Food is Good Enough . TIRES Gallipolis, Ohio $3000 $ OFF ,...,.-----.,.. WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! (Bob Evans Farm Foods Inc.) 95 • Covered butter bin • Covered cheese compartment • Pocketed egg racks • Two Easy-Release ice-cube trays REGULAR PRICE Tire and Retreading Speciplists 'Dayton 13.7 CU. FT. TWO-DOOR WITH 1 02.9-LB. FREI:ZER MODEL CTA 14AP 13.7 cu. ft. capacity Lunch At Noon • And Dinner ¥ We guarantee you good food - 1601 E. State Athens , 0 . Phone 592 -1877 SAVINGS! ON YOUR WAY TO FUN TIME ASSN.) McKINSTRY TIRE & ALIGNMENT CENTER GREAT MODEL AIH0304FB • Top air discharge provides a gentle canopy of cooling lf some of the current m01>ies are so bad, how come enough people see them to be able to develop such a consensus? Dagto TO • Eight-position automatic thermostat Give some people an inch, and they'll want to take this yardstick home as a souvenir . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE HOP, SKIP .AND JUMP • Quick-Mount side panels help · make installation fast and easy ~~ guy~ who are holding the JUST A WE FINANCE! POME·ROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gauea and Mason Counties Phone 992-2181 Open Mon.- Sat. Until6 P.M. �Pagt> z _ Rtga tta Section . The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 The Daily Sentinel, Jne 12, 1973 Parade promised the best yet •. It ANEW BRAND NAME AT FRIDAY, JUNE 15 12 :00 - 6:30 - Flea Market 12 :00 - 11 :00 P.M. - Carnival Rides 6:00 P.M. - Parade . 9:ooP.M.- Talent Contest - Middleport Jr. High Crowning of Regatta Queen 9:00P.M.- Regatta Ball - Dick Hawkins "That Bunch" 9:00P.M. - Teen Dance - Tennis Court officials can line up the parade order in advance of the Friday evening event. AnotherI innovation this year will be the bands taking part will be making the entire march to the destination point, the Pomeroy Junior High &hool, ratb!rr than traveling via school buses a part of the way . LANDMARK •• • THE HOTPOINT LINE! SATIJRDAY, JUNE 16 10 :00 A.M.- Children's Casting Derby - Tennis Court 9:00 - 6:00 P.M. - Flea Market 10 :00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. - Carnival Rides 12:00 - 1:30 P.M. - Flower Show <Pomeroy Motor Company showroom ) 12:00 ~ Boat Parade 12 :30 P.M. - 2:30P.M. - Ski Show 2:00P.M. - 4:00P.M.- Aerial Circus - Football Field 4:00P.M. - Frog Jump - Football Field 10 :00 P.M. - Frog Ball - "Water Wheels" Orchestra 9:30P.M. - Teenage Dance BARBS By PHIL PASTORET People who carry a rabbit's foot for good luck never meditated on the fate of the poor rabbit . ,;: * REGATTA WEEK SPECIALS 1973 ·R EGAnA PROGRAM More entrants, frogmobile 's return expected From all indications , the 1973 edition of the Big Bend Regatta Parade which moves out of Middleport at 6 Friday evening enroute to Pomeroy may be the "best yet". An innovation in this year's parade will be the pre-judging of floats - and it is indicated that \here will be a number this .Year - before the parade beg~ns. The pre-parade judging of floats only will be held at 5 p. m. First place winners in four categories - theme, "The Place to be in '73"; frog theme, commercial and noncommercial - will receive large trophies. A record number of bands is expected for this year's parade with Charles Minelli of the Ohio University instrumental music department judging them from the Meigs Inn porch. Bands will be competing for trophies in three top positions in three categories based on the enrollment of the participating school in the upper three grades. A number of certificates will . be awarded in this year's parade to walking individuals and horse mounted entries. Bator\ and drum and bugle corps groups will be presented plaques. Heading this year's parade are Dwight Goins, . band director of the Meigs High . &hool, and Jim Mees t>f Radio WMPO. Late entries into the parade can make arrangements for entering the parade by contacting either Mees or Goins. However, registration was actually closed Monday so that the two Page 3 - Regatta Section PERSONAL PORTA-COOL 1M ROOM-to-ROOM L MODEL AHTQ304FB • 4,000 BTU/HR . cooling • Only 43 pounds light with built-in handle ... carry it anywhere • Only 7 Amps .. plugs into any adequately wired 116 volt grounded circuit SUNDAY, JUNE 17 8:30A.M. -11 :30 A.M. - Church of your choice 11 :30A.M. - 5:30P.M. -Carnival Rides- Flower Show National Baton Twirling ContestMiddleport Jr. High Aud. 12 :30 Noon-6:00P.M. - -Flea Market Power Boat Race Program Heritage Sunday- Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Always remember the ladder while you're climbing it to success. • • • • Durable outdoor (weather side) case molded of LEXAN ® resin CAN'T R.UST and carries a TEN YEAR parts and service labor replacement warranty against failure due to a manufacturing defect REFRIGERATOR MOO.EL CTA14AP ' . MAT NO . 86-4204-M REPRO NO. 86-4204-R 95 RUSSIANS ARE HERE CINCINNATI (UPI) Three prominent Soviet scientists are in Cincinnati this week to visit the University of Cincinnati's Ketter.ing Laboratory. The Russians and Americans will discuss researc)l on the biological and genetic effects of environmental pollutants. llfE STAFF OF BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE · INVITES ALL OF YOU PEOPLE TO BREAKFAST IN llfE MORNING • 32" wide, 63Y," high • 10.80 cu . ft . fresh food section never needs defrosting • 2 .94 cu . ft . freezer holds up to 102.9 pounds In The Evening Regatta Special! Fast courteous • Twin slide-out crispers ser vice in a pleasant atmosphere . ¥ • Three door shelves The hom e of famou s Col. Sanders Kentucky Fried Chick en in Gall·ipolis .. . ¥ Where Onl y lhe Bes l Food is Good Enough . TIRES Gallipolis, Ohio $3000 $ OFF ,...,.-----.,.. WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! (Bob Evans Farm Foods Inc.) 95 • Covered butter bin • Covered cheese compartment • Pocketed egg racks • Two Easy-Release ice-cube trays REGULAR PRICE Tire and Retreading Speciplists 'Dayton 13.7 CU. FT. TWO-DOOR WITH 1 02.9-LB. FREI:ZER MODEL CTA 14AP 13.7 cu. ft. capacity Lunch At Noon • And Dinner ¥ We guarantee you good food - 1601 E. State Athens , 0 . Phone 592 -1877 SAVINGS! ON YOUR WAY TO FUN TIME ASSN.) McKINSTRY TIRE & ALIGNMENT CENTER GREAT MODEL AIH0304FB • Top air discharge provides a gentle canopy of cooling lf some of the current m01>ies are so bad, how come enough people see them to be able to develop such a consensus? Dagto TO • Eight-position automatic thermostat Give some people an inch, and they'll want to take this yardstick home as a souvenir . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE HOP, SKIP .AND JUMP • Quick-Mount side panels help · make installation fast and easy ~~ guy~ who are holding the JUST A WE FINANCE! POME·ROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gauea and Mason Counties Phone 992-2181 Open Mon.- Sat. Until6 P.M. �The Daily Sentinel, Jline 12, 1973 The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 page 4 - Regatta Section Jumping won't stop with the frog activities There's still plenty to do after the frogs stop jumping on TEEN DANCE SET Teenagers won't be forgotten at the Big Bend Regatta this weekend. The Drew Webster Post of the American Legion will be sponsoring a teen dance at Meigs Junior High School Saturday night from 8:30 until midnight. Admission Is $1. Live entertainment will be provided by "Patchwork" made up of Pete Simpson, Rick Miller, Gary Lyons, Marc Dailey, and Scott Echman. JACK CARSEY, MANAGER of Meigs County Landmark, is co-chairman of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta. Carsey is a past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and a past general chairman of regatta weekend. ·· Saturday of the Regatta Weekend. If you like to dance, the "Frog Ball" is the place to go. " Waterwheel" from Nashville, Tenn., will provide Jive music for the darice to begin at 10 p.m. at the old Pomeroy Jr. High School. Tickets are on sale for $3 single and $5 a couple at Nelson's Drugs, New York Clothing House, Swisher and Lohse, and Athens County Savings and Loan all in Pomeroy, and Village Pharmacy in Middleport. Tickets may also be obtained by contacting any Jaycee member. "A GOOD PLACE TO BE IN '73" Big Bend Regatta, June 15-16-17 • • • No, Gwendolyn. f ixing a lawn m o wer doesn't mean you ;ve bribed it. • • • Why Don't You Discover Why We Are Known As ... There are several ways to go broke - we prefer first· class . · the family bank • * • Some banks are called "Business Banks", some are called "Commercial Banks" ... we are known as "The Family Bank". Why? Because we have all the banking services you and your family will ever need. We'll be happy to serve you. '· · Page 5 - Regatta Section A limited offer from Volkswagen: Put Yourself In The Picture Auto Bank Drive In Window Service For Your ·Convenience Free Parking Big Bend Area On The Move ••. In Our SpacioUs Lot For Your Convenience BILL GRUESER, MANAGER of the Pomeroy Motor Co., is general chairman of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta . Grueser is a past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the annual regatta weekend. •• ..-...c.~ KEEP YOUR COOL At The End of The Pomeroy Bridge During Big Bend Regatta JUNE 15-16-17 . Cool, Cool Refreshments Plus Delicious Sandwiches With All The Extras DAIRY VALLEY W. MAIN 992-2556 POMEROY, 0. Better late than never: our own Sports Bug. With oversize radial tires. Mounted on mag-type wheels. True bucket seats. An Indy-type steering wheel. A short-throw stick shift. Four-wheel independent suspension . An air-cooled rear-mounted aluminummagnesium alloy engine. Your choice of Marathon Silver Metallic paint, or Saturn Yellow. With jet black trimming all around. Options? Plenty. Like flare-tip pipes. Racing stripes. Stereo radio. And more. If this sounds good to you, don't be late. Because we've made only a limited number of Sports Bugs. Late could be never. "We Have Grown · Because We Have Helped Others Grow" "THE BANK THAT FLIES THE FLAG EVERYDAY" Member Federal Reserve System �The Daily Sentinel, Jline 12, 1973 The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 page 4 - Regatta Section Jumping won't stop with the frog activities There's still plenty to do after the frogs stop jumping on TEEN DANCE SET Teenagers won't be forgotten at the Big Bend Regatta this weekend. The Drew Webster Post of the American Legion will be sponsoring a teen dance at Meigs Junior High School Saturday night from 8:30 until midnight. Admission Is $1. Live entertainment will be provided by "Patchwork" made up of Pete Simpson, Rick Miller, Gary Lyons, Marc Dailey, and Scott Echman. JACK CARSEY, MANAGER of Meigs County Landmark, is co-chairman of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta. Carsey is a past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and a past general chairman of regatta weekend. ·· Saturday of the Regatta Weekend. If you like to dance, the "Frog Ball" is the place to go. " Waterwheel" from Nashville, Tenn., will provide Jive music for the darice to begin at 10 p.m. at the old Pomeroy Jr. High School. Tickets are on sale for $3 single and $5 a couple at Nelson's Drugs, New York Clothing House, Swisher and Lohse, and Athens County Savings and Loan all in Pomeroy, and Village Pharmacy in Middleport. Tickets may also be obtained by contacting any Jaycee member. "A GOOD PLACE TO BE IN '73" Big Bend Regatta, June 15-16-17 • • • No, Gwendolyn. f ixing a lawn m o wer doesn't mean you ;ve bribed it. • • • Why Don't You Discover Why We Are Known As ... There are several ways to go broke - we prefer first· class . · the family bank • * • Some banks are called "Business Banks", some are called "Commercial Banks" ... we are known as "The Family Bank". Why? Because we have all the banking services you and your family will ever need. We'll be happy to serve you. '· · Page 5 - Regatta Section A limited offer from Volkswagen: Put Yourself In The Picture Auto Bank Drive In Window Service For Your ·Convenience Free Parking Big Bend Area On The Move ••. In Our SpacioUs Lot For Your Convenience BILL GRUESER, MANAGER of the Pomeroy Motor Co., is general chairman of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta . Grueser is a past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the annual regatta weekend. •• ..-...c.~ KEEP YOUR COOL At The End of The Pomeroy Bridge During Big Bend Regatta JUNE 15-16-17 . Cool, Cool Refreshments Plus Delicious Sandwiches With All The Extras DAIRY VALLEY W. MAIN 992-2556 POMEROY, 0. Better late than never: our own Sports Bug. With oversize radial tires. Mounted on mag-type wheels. True bucket seats. An Indy-type steering wheel. A short-throw stick shift. Four-wheel independent suspension . An air-cooled rear-mounted aluminummagnesium alloy engine. Your choice of Marathon Silver Metallic paint, or Saturn Yellow. With jet black trimming all around. Options? Plenty. Like flare-tip pipes. Racing stripes. Stereo radio. And more. If this sounds good to you, don't be late. Because we've made only a limited number of Sports Bugs. Late could be never. "We Have Grown · Because We Have Helped Others Grow" "THE BANK THAT FLIES THE FLAG EVERYDAY" Member Federal Reserve System �The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 6 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 7 - Regatta Section Come to Johnson's • • ~.t On Lot Closeout I Reduced $1500 CHAMPION 60x24 I I I I \ I \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ '' '' ' ' ' '' ' ' ...... ' • ....... SO DO WE ... OUR FINE CUSTOMERS! 1- TOTAL ELECTRIC 1- FUEL OIL OR GAS Fr ont dining room, ce ntra l k itchen fa m i ly room . side li v ing room , :; bed room s, P t. bath s, slidin g glass door s, carpet throughout. SAVE $1500 NOW. ' $11,900 Furnished You can be sure it' s true when we say we love all our wond erful customers - and as we approach our 102nd year of s~ rvic e , th is greeting is just our way of saying "Thanks" for your patr onage. We hope we can continue to give you the outstanding banking servi ce you deserve. MODEL 263 - 60' X 24' We Will NOT Be Undersold! . -~. Model 60T2KOA 60 ft. ' 12 wide 2 bedrooms KITC~ '" LIVING ROOM 1 ,:. ' ~;€ ~· FREDERICK WILKINSON -CROW JR., Pomeroy attorney , last week was voted by the Ohio legislature in an official resolution the "Grand Croaker of the State of Ohio" by (what else?) a unanimous croak vote. k u'-1" T-1' 1'-t )I< \ front kitchen If-( IT I pomeroy rutland .. -'> WE HAVE SOLD MORE KJRKWOODS THAN ANYONE IN THE AREA! SAVE DOLLARS! JOHNSON 'MOBILE HOME SALES YIN DALE- CHAMPION- CONCORD NE~ MOON- KIRKWOOD- FREEDOM Free Delivery & Set Up Repair Service& Parts Rt. 7 East Gallipolis; Ohio Phone 446-3547 Big Bend Regatta June 15-16-17 . Welcome To All! pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 11 Golng one step further .. { ............... I _NIII .. t 10,000 MEMBER FEDERAL RES.ERVE SYSTEM �The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 6 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 7 - Regatta Section Come to Johnson's • • ~.t On Lot Closeout I Reduced $1500 CHAMPION 60x24 I I I I \ I \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ '' '' ' ' ' '' ' ' ...... ' • ....... SO DO WE ... OUR FINE CUSTOMERS! 1- TOTAL ELECTRIC 1- FUEL OIL OR GAS Fr ont dining room, ce ntra l k itchen fa m i ly room . side li v ing room , :; bed room s, P t. bath s, slidin g glass door s, carpet throughout. SAVE $1500 NOW. ' $11,900 Furnished You can be sure it' s true when we say we love all our wond erful customers - and as we approach our 102nd year of s~ rvic e , th is greeting is just our way of saying "Thanks" for your patr onage. We hope we can continue to give you the outstanding banking servi ce you deserve. MODEL 263 - 60' X 24' We Will NOT Be Undersold! . -~. Model 60T2KOA 60 ft. ' 12 wide 2 bedrooms KITC~ '" LIVING ROOM 1 ,:. ' ~;€ ~· FREDERICK WILKINSON -CROW JR., Pomeroy attorney , last week was voted by the Ohio legislature in an official resolution the "Grand Croaker of the State of Ohio" by (what else?) a unanimous croak vote. k u'-1" T-1' 1'-t )I< \ front kitchen If-( IT I pomeroy rutland .. -'> WE HAVE SOLD MORE KJRKWOODS THAN ANYONE IN THE AREA! SAVE DOLLARS! JOHNSON 'MOBILE HOME SALES YIN DALE- CHAMPION- CONCORD NE~ MOON- KIRKWOOD- FREEDOM Free Delivery & Set Up Repair Service& Parts Rt. 7 East Gallipolis; Ohio Phone 446-3547 Big Bend Regatta June 15-16-17 . Welcome To All! pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 11 Golng one step further .. { ............... I _NIII .. t 10,000 MEMBER FEDERAL RES.ERVE SYSTEM �page 8 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 197J I--------------------------~ of oplalon are welcomed. They abould be leu I thanLetten 380 words long (or be subject to reduction by tbe I I editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. I Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on I request, names will be disclosed. Letten sbould be in good I taste, addressing issues, not penonaUtles. I I I .. I Arts Guild show and sale set The Textile Arts Guild of the Ohio University where she got Athens-Meigs County area will her training in weaving. be a featured group on In addition to being a " Heritage Sunday, " a · weaver, s he also enjoys celebration of early crafts and needlepoint and quilting. John local folk music, to be staged Konklin of Glouster will conby The Meigs County Pioneer duct spinning demonstrations. and Historical Society during He is skilled at both the hand the Regatta on Sunday, on June spindle and the spinning wheel, 17, from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at and will show examples of his The Meigs County Museum on work. Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy . The Meigs County Museum's The Textile Arts Guild is a "Heritage Sunday" program group of men and women of all will also consist of a folk song ages dedicated to the revival of fest; ca lliope concerts; traditional textile arts and also demonstrations of sandstone to the application of the art to cutting and facing, potting, oil co ntemporary n eeds, painting, and stained glass; materials, and aesthetics. The geneological displays and members of the guild range discussion, and a Meigs County from beginners to slide show and presentation of professionals in the areas of the plans for the future weaving, s pinning, dying, . development of the Meigs batiking , twining, knotting , County Museum . quilting, and all kinds of needlework. Home-made food and The Textile Arts Guild will beverage will be sold on the have a show and sale at the grounds . Visitors are enmuseum throughout the day on couraged to wear old-time "Heritage Sunday ." On hand clothing and to bring historic will be Mrs. Pandy Reiser, items, photographs, etc. of president of the Guild, who will local interest to "show and be conducting demonstrations tell." There will be no adin weaving on the four harness mission charge, but memloom. She and her husband bership information will be David, an architectural available. designer with an office in For more information about Athens, live in a brick house " Heritage Sunday" or the which they built together in the Meigs County Museum in Amesville area . Mrs. Reiser general, call the coordinator, graduated with a BFA from . Elizabeth Hilferty, 992-5415. Page 9 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 I I I Dear Editor : I would like to express a few words about the Regatta we are having in Meigs County. . I think it is a wonderful amusement for old and young when they had it the last two years. But I read in the paper a while back where they was going to have a bull in the program ! Now what are the boys trying to do, make a mess out of the thing? I don 't think bulls or bull fighting would be a thing to bring in with a frog jumping contest. When this thing came along Mr. Crow had it incorporated as a Bull Frog Incorporation, if I am right. I don 't think Mr. Crow wanted to bring bulls into this affair. I think you boys had a wonderful program the way you had it when Mr. Crow was in charge . If some one has a bull they want to display I know the fair board at Rock Springs Fairgrounds would be glad to have it out at the Meigs County Fair. Besides, if I'm any judge of bull flesh the picture they had published r~ently of a "bull" was lacking certain requirements bulls are know to ca~. . I see in the Western States and in California where they have Cockroach racing. I listen to it on radio. The way the crowds Sf;!em to cheer them roaches over the radio I believe something like that would be more interesting than bulls. But nevertheless, you boys are taking care of the Regatta, not me. And I sure wish you all a great success at it. .· I sure do believe in entertainment, but I hope you fellows keep the bulls (?) where they belong. . . I sure would like to see the Frog Bus m the parade this year. I think it was as safe as some of' the cars that travel down Third Ave. here in Middleport. Well, I guess I have found enough fault. But always keep this in mind I am behind the Regatta 100percent. I j~t want to tell 'Mr. Crow and all the rest, "let's keep Pomeroy a better place to live and enjoy ourselves and keep the Bulls out of town! " Yours truly, Ben Batey. MRS. DAVID REISER, Amesville, president of the Textile Arts Gttild demonstrates weaving technique. The guild will have a show and sale at the Meigs Museum on Heritage Sunday, June 17, during Regatta Weekend. ··:::::. ··:·. Regatta Time Is Fun ·T ime! A modified semi·vee hull cuts throu gh the waters to your favorite fis hing spot. Loaded with ~any extr~ not found on boats of this · low pnce. There s also a handy fish measuring scale! Motor and seat e~tra. Te;~i~~ms BIG BEND REGAnA Boa1Motor JUNE 15,;16-17 $286 40 $}9 9 . ~ L;uy tO operate with twi5t "(rip · control and shallow HELP MAKE IT AGREAT SUCCESS AND DRIVE SAFELY TO GET THERE 263 W. MAIN - - . water tJrive. Full gear shift of forward. neutral and reverse with aolid state igni. tion fo~ quick s!:arts. Complete with 3Y4·1Jallon remote I heavy-duty au tank! . Sears 350-lb. Rugged Boat Trailer DeSigned for lightweight boats up to J2.ft. The trailer features two aafety $ chains with hooks, running lighllo and •turdy Y·frame. 13688 Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant CO~ 220 E. Main 992·2l78 Pomeroy , lOll.. run, llfA & SAT. t.tt 10 5:tl, "-SSJAy ,.: 11001 FIIIIIY 11:11 It t:ll POMEROY, 0. \ . ,• ·. ·. '=;::F' - ... . . ~ ELCONA "GLEN ARVIN" and PINEHURST in th~ee .siz.es ~nd floor plans. Most any decor to please the ~o~t. d1scnmmatmg person and set the mood for many enjoyable act1V1t1es ~ UVE MDDIERN We carry a line of the most distinctiv e Brands and Mod els Unmatched by any dea ler. MARLETTE - FOREST PARK ELCONA -GRANVlLLE ARLINGTON - SHAMROCK MIDDLEBURY . Five Superbly Designed Floor Plans - Expertly Design ed - Superbly Built - Ec:onomicallv Priced . .. "The Homeofthe Future - Built To Last Until the Future · KIT MODULAR HOMES The Kid Modular offers the biggest selection of floor plan s & dec?r s . .. available anywhere . There's one to fit your needs and also to frt your budget. We take pride in the fact that we "GAMEFISHER 12'' TO THE LEGAR MONUMENT d ll ' jumps is Crow "Fun For Young and Old" This home is of top quality material and workmanship . It has become the home that most families wont, featuring 2x4 walls, roof shingles, house windows (4 picture windows) house doors, ek ., when we say "Step up to MARLETTE", we mean just that. Middleport, Ohio June 8,1973 STEP OUT I MARLETTE-"The Deluxe Sectional". ••• ?Jtt. uuw-c,: ·-""' Let's stick to frog jumping ./ .. The master mind behind the annual Frog Jump to be held on Saturday, June 16, at Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy, beginning at 4 p.m. is Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow. Last year Crow converted a school bus into a frogmobile that hopped along the parade route. According to Crow the frogmobile will be used again this year. This year's activities will begin with the annual "frog jump" at 4 p.m., with Leslie Fultz serving as master of ceremonies . Dale Warner, past grand croaker , and Jim Clatworthy, grand croaker, will also assist with the activities. In addition to the frog jump and the frog races there will be a full fight . Following these events new honorary grand croakers will be named. Grand Croakers are overtaking Kentucky .Colonels in prestige it is reported in some quarters. According to Warner, who is in charge of the frog jump, there will be a senior and junior division in the frog jump. The senior division is for those persons 15 and older which carries prizes of $300, $100 and $50 for first, second and third place respectively. The junior division is for those 15 years of age and under which carries prizes of $100, $50 and $25 for first, second ·and third place respectively . Anyone under 16 can compete in the senior division, however, if they pay an entry fee of $2. The owner of a frog that breaks the world's record of 19 feet and four inches will win $500. Entry fee to participate in the senior division is' $2 and to enter the ,junior division , 50 cents. Many Kinds! ! SECTIONAL HOMES-MODULAR 1)~J Y:6_ - Master mind of I We Are In The Housing Business t~re the A reu :-. old(!sl and Most Experienced dealer in Seclionlll /lome.-.. ATTENTION VETERANS: • V.A. Mobile Home loons Available. e NO DOWN PAYMENT. 12 YEARS TO PAY. A.P.R. 10.75 U you are interested in a MOUILE HOME, DOUBLE WIDE, SECTIONAL HOM ..:, or MODULAR HOME, it will pay you to visit our Lot. (See Joe Gile11 or Jim Staats) "WE ~ERVICE WHA1' WE SELL"Ask the fa'm ily who has dealt with us. FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME CENTER Upper Rt. #7- Next door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohio ., �page 8 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 197J I--------------------------~ of oplalon are welcomed. They abould be leu I thanLetten 380 words long (or be subject to reduction by tbe I I editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. I Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on I request, names will be disclosed. Letten sbould be in good I taste, addressing issues, not penonaUtles. I I I .. I Arts Guild show and sale set The Textile Arts Guild of the Ohio University where she got Athens-Meigs County area will her training in weaving. be a featured group on In addition to being a " Heritage Sunday, " a · weaver, s he also enjoys celebration of early crafts and needlepoint and quilting. John local folk music, to be staged Konklin of Glouster will conby The Meigs County Pioneer duct spinning demonstrations. and Historical Society during He is skilled at both the hand the Regatta on Sunday, on June spindle and the spinning wheel, 17, from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at and will show examples of his The Meigs County Museum on work. Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy . The Meigs County Museum's The Textile Arts Guild is a "Heritage Sunday" program group of men and women of all will also consist of a folk song ages dedicated to the revival of fest; ca lliope concerts; traditional textile arts and also demonstrations of sandstone to the application of the art to cutting and facing, potting, oil co ntemporary n eeds, painting, and stained glass; materials, and aesthetics. The geneological displays and members of the guild range discussion, and a Meigs County from beginners to slide show and presentation of professionals in the areas of the plans for the future weaving, s pinning, dying, . development of the Meigs batiking , twining, knotting , County Museum . quilting, and all kinds of needlework. Home-made food and The Textile Arts Guild will beverage will be sold on the have a show and sale at the grounds . Visitors are enmuseum throughout the day on couraged to wear old-time "Heritage Sunday ." On hand clothing and to bring historic will be Mrs. Pandy Reiser, items, photographs, etc. of president of the Guild, who will local interest to "show and be conducting demonstrations tell." There will be no adin weaving on the four harness mission charge, but memloom. She and her husband bership information will be David, an architectural available. designer with an office in For more information about Athens, live in a brick house " Heritage Sunday" or the which they built together in the Meigs County Museum in Amesville area . Mrs. Reiser general, call the coordinator, graduated with a BFA from . Elizabeth Hilferty, 992-5415. Page 9 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 I I I Dear Editor : I would like to express a few words about the Regatta we are having in Meigs County. . I think it is a wonderful amusement for old and young when they had it the last two years. But I read in the paper a while back where they was going to have a bull in the program ! Now what are the boys trying to do, make a mess out of the thing? I don 't think bulls or bull fighting would be a thing to bring in with a frog jumping contest. When this thing came along Mr. Crow had it incorporated as a Bull Frog Incorporation, if I am right. I don 't think Mr. Crow wanted to bring bulls into this affair. I think you boys had a wonderful program the way you had it when Mr. Crow was in charge . If some one has a bull they want to display I know the fair board at Rock Springs Fairgrounds would be glad to have it out at the Meigs County Fair. Besides, if I'm any judge of bull flesh the picture they had published r~ently of a "bull" was lacking certain requirements bulls are know to ca~. . I see in the Western States and in California where they have Cockroach racing. I listen to it on radio. The way the crowds Sf;!em to cheer them roaches over the radio I believe something like that would be more interesting than bulls. But nevertheless, you boys are taking care of the Regatta, not me. And I sure wish you all a great success at it. .· I sure do believe in entertainment, but I hope you fellows keep the bulls (?) where they belong. . . I sure would like to see the Frog Bus m the parade this year. I think it was as safe as some of' the cars that travel down Third Ave. here in Middleport. Well, I guess I have found enough fault. But always keep this in mind I am behind the Regatta 100percent. I j~t want to tell 'Mr. Crow and all the rest, "let's keep Pomeroy a better place to live and enjoy ourselves and keep the Bulls out of town! " Yours truly, Ben Batey. MRS. DAVID REISER, Amesville, president of the Textile Arts Gttild demonstrates weaving technique. The guild will have a show and sale at the Meigs Museum on Heritage Sunday, June 17, during Regatta Weekend. ··:::::. ··:·. Regatta Time Is Fun ·T ime! A modified semi·vee hull cuts throu gh the waters to your favorite fis hing spot. Loaded with ~any extr~ not found on boats of this · low pnce. There s also a handy fish measuring scale! Motor and seat e~tra. Te;~i~~ms BIG BEND REGAnA Boa1Motor JUNE 15,;16-17 $286 40 $}9 9 . ~ L;uy tO operate with twi5t "(rip · control and shallow HELP MAKE IT AGREAT SUCCESS AND DRIVE SAFELY TO GET THERE 263 W. MAIN - - . water tJrive. Full gear shift of forward. neutral and reverse with aolid state igni. tion fo~ quick s!:arts. Complete with 3Y4·1Jallon remote I heavy-duty au tank! . Sears 350-lb. Rugged Boat Trailer DeSigned for lightweight boats up to J2.ft. The trailer features two aafety $ chains with hooks, running lighllo and •turdy Y·frame. 13688 Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant CO~ 220 E. Main 992·2l78 Pomeroy , lOll.. run, llfA & SAT. t.tt 10 5:tl, "-SSJAy ,.: 11001 FIIIIIY 11:11 It t:ll POMEROY, 0. \ . ,• ·. ·. '=;::F' - ... . . ~ ELCONA "GLEN ARVIN" and PINEHURST in th~ee .siz.es ~nd floor plans. Most any decor to please the ~o~t. d1scnmmatmg person and set the mood for many enjoyable act1V1t1es ~ UVE MDDIERN We carry a line of the most distinctiv e Brands and Mod els Unmatched by any dea ler. MARLETTE - FOREST PARK ELCONA -GRANVlLLE ARLINGTON - SHAMROCK MIDDLEBURY . Five Superbly Designed Floor Plans - Expertly Design ed - Superbly Built - Ec:onomicallv Priced . .. "The Homeofthe Future - Built To Last Until the Future · KIT MODULAR HOMES The Kid Modular offers the biggest selection of floor plan s & dec?r s . .. available anywhere . There's one to fit your needs and also to frt your budget. We take pride in the fact that we "GAMEFISHER 12'' TO THE LEGAR MONUMENT d ll ' jumps is Crow "Fun For Young and Old" This home is of top quality material and workmanship . It has become the home that most families wont, featuring 2x4 walls, roof shingles, house windows (4 picture windows) house doors, ek ., when we say "Step up to MARLETTE", we mean just that. Middleport, Ohio June 8,1973 STEP OUT I MARLETTE-"The Deluxe Sectional". ••• ?Jtt. uuw-c,: ·-""' Let's stick to frog jumping ./ .. The master mind behind the annual Frog Jump to be held on Saturday, June 16, at Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy, beginning at 4 p.m. is Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow. Last year Crow converted a school bus into a frogmobile that hopped along the parade route. According to Crow the frogmobile will be used again this year. This year's activities will begin with the annual "frog jump" at 4 p.m., with Leslie Fultz serving as master of ceremonies . Dale Warner, past grand croaker , and Jim Clatworthy, grand croaker, will also assist with the activities. In addition to the frog jump and the frog races there will be a full fight . Following these events new honorary grand croakers will be named. Grand Croakers are overtaking Kentucky .Colonels in prestige it is reported in some quarters. According to Warner, who is in charge of the frog jump, there will be a senior and junior division in the frog jump. The senior division is for those persons 15 and older which carries prizes of $300, $100 and $50 for first, second and third place respectively. The junior division is for those 15 years of age and under which carries prizes of $100, $50 and $25 for first, second ·and third place respectively . Anyone under 16 can compete in the senior division, however, if they pay an entry fee of $2. The owner of a frog that breaks the world's record of 19 feet and four inches will win $500. Entry fee to participate in the senior division is' $2 and to enter the ,junior division , 50 cents. Many Kinds! ! SECTIONAL HOMES-MODULAR 1)~J Y:6_ - Master mind of I We Are In The Housing Business t~re the A reu :-. old(!sl and Most Experienced dealer in Seclionlll /lome.-.. ATTENTION VETERANS: • V.A. Mobile Home loons Available. e NO DOWN PAYMENT. 12 YEARS TO PAY. A.P.R. 10.75 U you are interested in a MOUILE HOME, DOUBLE WIDE, SECTIONAL HOM ..:, or MODULAR HOME, it will pay you to visit our Lot. (See Joe Gile11 or Jim Staats) "WE ~ERVICE WHA1' WE SELL"Ask the fa'm ily who has dealt with us. FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME CENTER Upper Rt. #7- Next door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohio ., �Page 10 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 11 - Regatta Section Talent Program another Regatta 'first' Another 1973 first in the upcoming Regatta Weekend is at Meigs Junior High in Middleport under direction of Vernon Weber . The talent show is open to any person or persons wishing to take part. It will get underway at 8:30 o.m. with organ selections by Mrs. Christine Guthrie and several selections by the Ohio University Players. ' Highlighting the show will be the crowning of the 1973 Regatta Queen at about lO,p.m. Vocal and intrumental groups, soloists and comedy numbers are invited to take part. A practice session for all contestants will be held June 13 at 8 p.m. at the junior high building in Middleport. Entries will be accepted from anyone in southeastern Ohio. Entries should be submitted as soon as possible in order that the program may be arranged. Each act requires a $1 entry fee . All entries must be submitted by noon on June 13. There will be two categories : one Is contestants through age 12, and the other age 13 and older. Each category will be awarded a first and second prize, $25 first place and $15 second place. · Just figured our lawn care bill . Next season we 'll mulch the g r a s s with dollars thrown into the lawn mower. Heritage Day expanded in '73 Audience participation and a panel of judges will decide the winners. Each contestant will be given three to five minutes to present numbers. Heritage Day held last year for the first time as a part of Big Bend Regatta Week End, one of the highligllts of the event; has been expanded this year to offer a variety of presentations on Sunday, June . Don't w o r r y about whe:e your next dollar is commg from - w 0 r r y about to whom it is go- The observance, being staged at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, will begin at 11 a.m. and end at 6. Not only will the pro~ram (Continued on page 12 17. mg. MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 IN A NEW By National E njo y Liw Enh'rta i lllll •·n t Saturday Night 10 pm - 2 am The Ambe r Lounge Opens at 11 :00 A.M. • GORILLA IN POMEROY? - You better believe it. Saturday "Ba-lau" stopped at the drive-in window at the Farmers Bank and Savings Company and aeposited a . banana . Ba-lau had with him a note which read "Monkey see monkey.do, I would like to borrow' some money from you." Did he get the money? Doubt it very much; however, he did get a lot of laughs. Ba-lau will probably be at the Frog Jump on Saturday , June 16. · ,r~~ F= --.....- ·-j lATH;! IITCH£M.DIIIIII lOll 0 :ro· ,..•--.,. 1..0 \ Design 212 Jllllh ~~~~·o (o:a_~ rr.; I£DIOON l II I II I£0100N 3 1111 ::11 ==t - lliiiG RODN 15 I II ~ MODEL 3381 44 X 24 I 038 SQ. FT. UPPER LEVEL 2076 SQ. FT. TOTAL LIVING AREA 1. The Trendhome is built according to code. 2. Fully insulated . 3. Large closets . 4. Storm doors & windows. 5. 2x6 rafters . 6. Copper plumbing . 7. Nearly an acre of land. 8. Prices start at $19,995.00 on your lot complete ready to move into. ! L OUR MODEL HOME . Built by B&K LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH Excavating OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7 Shown By Appointment SALES REPRESENTATIVE: VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER Associates : Helen L. Teaford, Gordon B. Teaford EQUAL HOUSING . OPPORTUNITIES LARGE FROG COLLECTION - Mary Colmer, employe at the. Court Street Grill, has on display her rare , large collection of frogs in preparation for the Frog Jump to be held Saturday, June 16, at 4 p.m. at Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy. Lunches 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinn.e rs 5 1o 10 P .M. PHONE 992-3325 110 MECHANIC STREET Ann Grimes ' 37 Gues t Room s - new, modern . by day or wee k. Party and Banqu et Rvom s by rese rvation . This sweeper, dozer, hauler, fertil~zer and aerator is actually a mower in disguise.~~ · . And it's as good at mowing as it is at everything else. This tough, rugged, compact little powerhouse is all you need for lawn or garden·work. . Call us for a free demonstration on your own lawn. PowerfulS and 8 HP engines. • 5 forward speeds plus reverse. • Completely enclosed transmission. • Maneuvers in comfort and safety. • Costs much less than many bulky garden tractors and still performs the above chores. ;?I /I McDonouah Power Equipment, Inc. A sub.idiary of Fuqua lndustties, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO A GOOD PLACE TO BE IN '73 Big Bend-Regatta June 15, 16, 17 \ (Buf fet Lun cheon 11 : 00t o 1: 30, Monday thru Sat urday) REGATTA SPECIAL Free Hauling Cart with Riding Snapper purchased during Regatta Week. Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Pomeroy, Ohio Open 8 a.m. 992-2975 t~ 5:30 Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri. and Saturday �Page 10 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 11 - Regatta Section Talent Program another Regatta 'first' Another 1973 first in the upcoming Regatta Weekend is at Meigs Junior High in Middleport under direction of Vernon Weber . The talent show is open to any person or persons wishing to take part. It will get underway at 8:30 o.m. with organ selections by Mrs. Christine Guthrie and several selections by the Ohio University Players. ' Highlighting the show will be the crowning of the 1973 Regatta Queen at about lO,p.m. Vocal and intrumental groups, soloists and comedy numbers are invited to take part. A practice session for all contestants will be held June 13 at 8 p.m. at the junior high building in Middleport. Entries will be accepted from anyone in southeastern Ohio. Entries should be submitted as soon as possible in order that the program may be arranged. Each act requires a $1 entry fee . All entries must be submitted by noon on June 13. There will be two categories : one Is contestants through age 12, and the other age 13 and older. Each category will be awarded a first and second prize, $25 first place and $15 second place. · Just figured our lawn care bill . Next season we 'll mulch the g r a s s with dollars thrown into the lawn mower. Heritage Day expanded in '73 Audience participation and a panel of judges will decide the winners. Each contestant will be given three to five minutes to present numbers. Heritage Day held last year for the first time as a part of Big Bend Regatta Week End, one of the highligllts of the event; has been expanded this year to offer a variety of presentations on Sunday, June . Don't w o r r y about whe:e your next dollar is commg from - w 0 r r y about to whom it is go- The observance, being staged at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, will begin at 11 a.m. and end at 6. Not only will the pro~ram (Continued on page 12 17. mg. MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 IN A NEW By National E njo y Liw Enh'rta i lllll •·n t Saturday Night 10 pm - 2 am The Ambe r Lounge Opens at 11 :00 A.M. • GORILLA IN POMEROY? - You better believe it. Saturday "Ba-lau" stopped at the drive-in window at the Farmers Bank and Savings Company and aeposited a . banana . Ba-lau had with him a note which read "Monkey see monkey.do, I would like to borrow' some money from you." Did he get the money? Doubt it very much; however, he did get a lot of laughs. Ba-lau will probably be at the Frog Jump on Saturday , June 16. · ,r~~ F= --.....- ·-j lATH;! IITCH£M.DIIIIII lOll 0 :ro· ,..•--.,. 1..0 \ Design 212 Jllllh ~~~~·o (o:a_~ rr.; I£DIOON l II I II I£0100N 3 1111 ::11 ==t - lliiiG RODN 15 I II ~ MODEL 3381 44 X 24 I 038 SQ. FT. UPPER LEVEL 2076 SQ. FT. TOTAL LIVING AREA 1. The Trendhome is built according to code. 2. Fully insulated . 3. Large closets . 4. Storm doors & windows. 5. 2x6 rafters . 6. Copper plumbing . 7. Nearly an acre of land. 8. Prices start at $19,995.00 on your lot complete ready to move into. ! L OUR MODEL HOME . Built by B&K LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH Excavating OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7 Shown By Appointment SALES REPRESENTATIVE: VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER Associates : Helen L. Teaford, Gordon B. Teaford EQUAL HOUSING . OPPORTUNITIES LARGE FROG COLLECTION - Mary Colmer, employe at the. Court Street Grill, has on display her rare , large collection of frogs in preparation for the Frog Jump to be held Saturday, June 16, at 4 p.m. at Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy. Lunches 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinn.e rs 5 1o 10 P .M. PHONE 992-3325 110 MECHANIC STREET Ann Grimes ' 37 Gues t Room s - new, modern . by day or wee k. Party and Banqu et Rvom s by rese rvation . This sweeper, dozer, hauler, fertil~zer and aerator is actually a mower in disguise.~~ · . And it's as good at mowing as it is at everything else. This tough, rugged, compact little powerhouse is all you need for lawn or garden·work. . Call us for a free demonstration on your own lawn. PowerfulS and 8 HP engines. • 5 forward speeds plus reverse. • Completely enclosed transmission. • Maneuvers in comfort and safety. • Costs much less than many bulky garden tractors and still performs the above chores. ;?I /I McDonouah Power Equipment, Inc. A sub.idiary of Fuqua lndustties, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO A GOOD PLACE TO BE IN '73 Big Bend-Regatta June 15, 16, 17 \ (Buf fet Lun cheon 11 : 00t o 1: 30, Monday thru Sat urday) REGATTA SPECIAL Free Hauling Cart with Riding Snapper purchased during Regatta Week. Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Pomeroy, Ohio Open 8 a.m. 992-2975 t~ 5:30 Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri. and Saturday �The Dally Sentinel, June 12, 19'13 Page 12 - Regatta Section -· •. HERITAGE SUNDAY PROGRAM TRADITIONAL CUITING OF SANDSTONE Mr. Fred Tuckerman, Pomeroy Rt. 4 · Mr. Floyd Burney, Pomeroy LAPIDARY, Mr. Howard Nolan. GENEALOGY AND DISPLAYS Mrs. June Ashley, consultant on genealogy Mr. Gerald Powell, family history display Riverboat pictures by Mr. J . W. Weaver Arrowheads display by Mr. Larry WoUe Antique Cars display by the Meigs County Antique Auto Club, Mr. Carl Brannon, Sponsor Slide Show on Meigs County -Mrs. John Blaettnar · Slide Show and Presentation of the future plans for the Meigs CoJUJty Museum by Mr. Gerald HlUerty, Pomeroy · Discussion of museum registration and cataloging system, and the present collection, _Elizabeth Hilferty, Coordinator, The Meigs County Museum Homemade Food and Beaverages Available on the Grounds Visitors are encouraged to wear clothing of days gone by and to bring Items, photos, P.tc. of local historical interest to "show and tell " HOST~ES PROVIDED BY THE AAUW . Presented by The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society at tbe MEIGS COUNTY MUSEUM On Sunday, June7, ll :OOA.M. to 6:00P.M. MUSIC-Folk and Calliope Concerts - Folk music by local musicians ali throughout tbe afternoon everyone is invited to come and play and slog along. Visitors should bring' their own lawn chair if possible. -2:00 - Special concert by Ann Grimes, one of Ameriea 's outstanding performers of folk music and a specialist In Ohio's musical heritage. -Concerts each hour by M. J. B. Duffield, Olmsted Falls, Ohio, 00 the calliope. · - Music by Francis Andrews, fiddler HISTORIC CRAFTS DEMONSTRATIONS , SHOWS, AND SALES THE TEXTU..E ARTS GUILD Mrs. Pandy Reiser, MiiUield, Ohio- weaving on the four harness loom Mr. John Conklin, Gl~uster, Ohio - hand spinning, and a show by members of the guild, Items for sale. ED KAPLAN, LUHRIC ROAD POTTERY Throwing pots demonstration, show, and sale of traditional American pottery. Heritage Day set (Continued from page 11) offer a variety of "something for everyone " but visitors during the observance will also become "involved" through their clothing and items of · local historical interest which they are to take. Visitors are especially being encouraged to wear clothing of by-gone days during the observance . Mrs. Gerald Hilferty, coordinator of the museum , has planned this year's observance which will include folk and calliope concerts by local musician s as well as professionals . Th e conce rts will be held outdoors and visitors are encouraged to take along their favor ite lawn chairs fr om which they may enjoy the music. At 2 p.m. Ann Grimes, one of America's outstanding performers of folk music and a specialist in Ohio's musical heritage, will present a program . Each hour during the observance M. J . B. Duffield, Olm-. stead, Ohio, will present a calliope concert. Another part of the program this year will be the historic crafts demonstrations by Mrs . Pandy Reiser, Millfield , weaving on the four harness loom ; John Konklin, Glouster, hand spinning, and a show by members of the guild with some items being offered for sale . Ed Kaplan will display and sell traditional Am,erican pottery and Fred Tuckerman and Floyd Burney of the Pomeroy area will demonstrate the traditional cutting of sandstone . A genealogy and display area will be another feature this year and will include a genealogy exhibit by Mrs. June Ashley and son, Keith ; a family history display by Gerald Powell; riverboat pictures by J. W. Weaver ; an arrowheads display by Larry Wolfe; antique cars displayed by the Meigs County Antique Auto Club with Carl Brannon u .Jp(IIIIOI". The Classes are : CLASS 8 - In a Rose Garden, using roses;· CLASS 9 Come up And See Me Sometime - using frog fig urines in modern arrangement; CLASS 10 Nature 's Wonder , using weathered or drift wood; CLASS 11 - Would You Believe, modern; CLASS 12 Southern Ohio On The Climb using coal as part of arrangement ; CLASS 13 Good Old Summer Time, Tradi tional; CLASS 14 - Knee Deep, Frog figurine in natural The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Mrs. John Blaettnar will present a slide show dealing with Meigs County and Gerald Hilferty will do a slide show and presentation on the future plans for the Meigs County Museum . Mrs. Hilferty will discuss museum registration and cataloging. Homemade food and beverages will be available on the grounds. So put on your old grey bonnet and take in the many activities of Heritage Day. BEFORE YOU LEAP! INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LOW-COST AUTO LOANS B£FORE YOU SIGN ANY OTHER FINANCE PLAN WHEN YOU VISIT , PARK FREE Auto Teller ~indow& Walk-Up Window Open Fnday Evening S-7 P.M. Support The Frog Jumping Contest June 15-16-17 We 'II Be There \ Theme centered .LOOK During The Regatta ANNA KATHRYN WILES, a membeFof the Winding Trail Junior Garden Club, made this arrangement from "pinks" and greenery with a frog figurine as a practice piece for her entry in the "Tadpole to a Toadpole" class in the junior division. 0 MIDDLEPORT, OKlO Memtt. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 13 - Regatta Section setting or in scene; CLASS 15 - Pollution on the Ohio River A 3 - dimensional arrangement in a 3ft . high, 2ft. wide, 10 in. deep niche of collected or found objects on the Ohio River bank. Interpretive design accompanied by 3 x 5 card stating Inte.rpretation . JUNIOR DIVISION The jun ior division is open to exhibitors 18 and under . The classes are : CLASS 16 - Tadpole To A Toa dpole, Featuring frog · (Continued on page 14 ) on 'place' for MOBILE HOMES Regatta show The Regatta theme "A Great Place to Be in '73" will be carried out in the Meigs County Garden Club Association 's . flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. A new feature of the show will be the awarding of a trophy to the "Best of Show" arrangement in the artistic designs division. The winner of the trophy will be selected from among the exhibitors winning blue ribbons in the seven classes of arrangements. Asweepstakes award will be given to the exhibitor with the most points in the horticulture section. The show committee, headed by Mrs . Richard Collins, chairman, will select the winner on the basis of five points for each blue ribbon, three for each red, two for each yellow, and one for each white. In addition to the competitive categories, there will be three classes of educational exhibits " In · the Garden · of Knowledge," a display of cooks on gardening, flower arranging and natural resources; " Drifting on the Ohio," weathered and driftwood display along with instructions on cleaning and conditioning the wood; and "In a Pest Free Garden," a pesticide control display with materials from theM. and R. Bargainland. The show is open to the public and in the horticulture secUon there are no restric- lions on the numbers of entries which one exhibitor can make nor are there restrictions as to the number of classes one exhibitor can enter. Exhibitors must provide their own containers for exhibits and must correctly name each specimen on an entry tag :which will be provided. The specimen classes are: CLASS I - Roses - A. Hybrid Teas, one bloom; B. Floribunda , one spray ; C. Grandiflora , one bloom ; D. Climber, one spray. CLASS 2 - LILIES - A. Madonna Uly, one spike ; B. Day Uly, one spike . CLASS 3 - IRIS - A. .Iris, one stock any variety. CLASS 4 - A. Peruvian Daffodil, one stock. CLASS 5 - Small Foliage potted plants. CLASS 6 ·- Citrus Plants, May include Pineapple, Orange and Lemon . · CLASS 7 - Large ·foliage plants over two feet tall. . Artistic Designs According to the rules of the show, exhibitors may enter as many classes as they desire , but can make only one entry in each class. No artificial plant materials permitted although painted and artitldaiiy colored plant materials are permitted. Bases, mats, and accessories will be considered in all classes and plant material is to be listed on a 3 by 5 card accompanying the delign. Larry's Mobile- Home Sales will be on the Upper Parking Lot featuring a l4x70 all Elec. Mobile Home. ~top in and see us and have a good time at The Big Bend Regatta. LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES 600 W. MAIN (Next to Jones Boys) POMEROY~ 0. LARRY EVANS - 992-7777 FRANK GHEEN �The Dally Sentinel, June 12, 19'13 Page 12 - Regatta Section -· •. HERITAGE SUNDAY PROGRAM TRADITIONAL CUITING OF SANDSTONE Mr. Fred Tuckerman, Pomeroy Rt. 4 · Mr. Floyd Burney, Pomeroy LAPIDARY, Mr. Howard Nolan. GENEALOGY AND DISPLAYS Mrs. June Ashley, consultant on genealogy Mr. Gerald Powell, family history display Riverboat pictures by Mr. J . W. Weaver Arrowheads display by Mr. Larry WoUe Antique Cars display by the Meigs County Antique Auto Club, Mr. Carl Brannon, Sponsor Slide Show on Meigs County -Mrs. John Blaettnar · Slide Show and Presentation of the future plans for the Meigs CoJUJty Museum by Mr. Gerald HlUerty, Pomeroy · Discussion of museum registration and cataloging system, and the present collection, _Elizabeth Hilferty, Coordinator, The Meigs County Museum Homemade Food and Beaverages Available on the Grounds Visitors are encouraged to wear clothing of days gone by and to bring Items, photos, P.tc. of local historical interest to "show and tell " HOST~ES PROVIDED BY THE AAUW . Presented by The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society at tbe MEIGS COUNTY MUSEUM On Sunday, June7, ll :OOA.M. to 6:00P.M. MUSIC-Folk and Calliope Concerts - Folk music by local musicians ali throughout tbe afternoon everyone is invited to come and play and slog along. Visitors should bring' their own lawn chair if possible. -2:00 - Special concert by Ann Grimes, one of Ameriea 's outstanding performers of folk music and a specialist In Ohio's musical heritage. -Concerts each hour by M. J. B. Duffield, Olmsted Falls, Ohio, 00 the calliope. · - Music by Francis Andrews, fiddler HISTORIC CRAFTS DEMONSTRATIONS , SHOWS, AND SALES THE TEXTU..E ARTS GUILD Mrs. Pandy Reiser, MiiUield, Ohio- weaving on the four harness loom Mr. John Conklin, Gl~uster, Ohio - hand spinning, and a show by members of the guild, Items for sale. ED KAPLAN, LUHRIC ROAD POTTERY Throwing pots demonstration, show, and sale of traditional American pottery. Heritage Day set (Continued from page 11) offer a variety of "something for everyone " but visitors during the observance will also become "involved" through their clothing and items of · local historical interest which they are to take. Visitors are especially being encouraged to wear clothing of by-gone days during the observance . Mrs. Gerald Hilferty, coordinator of the museum , has planned this year's observance which will include folk and calliope concerts by local musician s as well as professionals . Th e conce rts will be held outdoors and visitors are encouraged to take along their favor ite lawn chairs fr om which they may enjoy the music. At 2 p.m. Ann Grimes, one of America's outstanding performers of folk music and a specialist in Ohio's musical heritage, will present a program . Each hour during the observance M. J . B. Duffield, Olm-. stead, Ohio, will present a calliope concert. Another part of the program this year will be the historic crafts demonstrations by Mrs . Pandy Reiser, Millfield , weaving on the four harness loom ; John Konklin, Glouster, hand spinning, and a show by members of the guild with some items being offered for sale . Ed Kaplan will display and sell traditional Am,erican pottery and Fred Tuckerman and Floyd Burney of the Pomeroy area will demonstrate the traditional cutting of sandstone . A genealogy and display area will be another feature this year and will include a genealogy exhibit by Mrs. June Ashley and son, Keith ; a family history display by Gerald Powell; riverboat pictures by J. W. Weaver ; an arrowheads display by Larry Wolfe; antique cars displayed by the Meigs County Antique Auto Club with Carl Brannon u .Jp(IIIIOI". The Classes are : CLASS 8 - In a Rose Garden, using roses;· CLASS 9 Come up And See Me Sometime - using frog fig urines in modern arrangement; CLASS 10 Nature 's Wonder , using weathered or drift wood; CLASS 11 - Would You Believe, modern; CLASS 12 Southern Ohio On The Climb using coal as part of arrangement ; CLASS 13 Good Old Summer Time, Tradi tional; CLASS 14 - Knee Deep, Frog figurine in natural The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Mrs. John Blaettnar will present a slide show dealing with Meigs County and Gerald Hilferty will do a slide show and presentation on the future plans for the Meigs County Museum . Mrs. Hilferty will discuss museum registration and cataloging. Homemade food and beverages will be available on the grounds. So put on your old grey bonnet and take in the many activities of Heritage Day. BEFORE YOU LEAP! INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LOW-COST AUTO LOANS B£FORE YOU SIGN ANY OTHER FINANCE PLAN WHEN YOU VISIT , PARK FREE Auto Teller ~indow& Walk-Up Window Open Fnday Evening S-7 P.M. Support The Frog Jumping Contest June 15-16-17 We 'II Be There \ Theme centered .LOOK During The Regatta ANNA KATHRYN WILES, a membeFof the Winding Trail Junior Garden Club, made this arrangement from "pinks" and greenery with a frog figurine as a practice piece for her entry in the "Tadpole to a Toadpole" class in the junior division. 0 MIDDLEPORT, OKlO Memtt. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 13 - Regatta Section setting or in scene; CLASS 15 - Pollution on the Ohio River A 3 - dimensional arrangement in a 3ft . high, 2ft. wide, 10 in. deep niche of collected or found objects on the Ohio River bank. Interpretive design accompanied by 3 x 5 card stating Inte.rpretation . JUNIOR DIVISION The jun ior division is open to exhibitors 18 and under . The classes are : CLASS 16 - Tadpole To A Toa dpole, Featuring frog · (Continued on page 14 ) on 'place' for MOBILE HOMES Regatta show The Regatta theme "A Great Place to Be in '73" will be carried out in the Meigs County Garden Club Association 's . flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. A new feature of the show will be the awarding of a trophy to the "Best of Show" arrangement in the artistic designs division. The winner of the trophy will be selected from among the exhibitors winning blue ribbons in the seven classes of arrangements. Asweepstakes award will be given to the exhibitor with the most points in the horticulture section. The show committee, headed by Mrs . Richard Collins, chairman, will select the winner on the basis of five points for each blue ribbon, three for each red, two for each yellow, and one for each white. In addition to the competitive categories, there will be three classes of educational exhibits " In · the Garden · of Knowledge," a display of cooks on gardening, flower arranging and natural resources; " Drifting on the Ohio," weathered and driftwood display along with instructions on cleaning and conditioning the wood; and "In a Pest Free Garden," a pesticide control display with materials from theM. and R. Bargainland. The show is open to the public and in the horticulture secUon there are no restric- lions on the numbers of entries which one exhibitor can make nor are there restrictions as to the number of classes one exhibitor can enter. Exhibitors must provide their own containers for exhibits and must correctly name each specimen on an entry tag :which will be provided. The specimen classes are: CLASS I - Roses - A. Hybrid Teas, one bloom; B. Floribunda , one spray ; C. Grandiflora , one bloom ; D. Climber, one spray. CLASS 2 - LILIES - A. Madonna Uly, one spike ; B. Day Uly, one spike . CLASS 3 - IRIS - A. .Iris, one stock any variety. CLASS 4 - A. Peruvian Daffodil, one stock. CLASS 5 - Small Foliage potted plants. CLASS 6 ·- Citrus Plants, May include Pineapple, Orange and Lemon . · CLASS 7 - Large ·foliage plants over two feet tall. . Artistic Designs According to the rules of the show, exhibitors may enter as many classes as they desire , but can make only one entry in each class. No artificial plant materials permitted although painted and artitldaiiy colored plant materials are permitted. Bases, mats, and accessories will be considered in all classes and plant material is to be listed on a 3 by 5 card accompanying the delign. Larry's Mobile- Home Sales will be on the Upper Parking Lot featuring a l4x70 all Elec. Mobile Home. ~top in and see us and have a good time at The Big Bend Regatta. LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES 600 W. MAIN (Next to Jones Boys) POMEROY~ 0. LARRY EVANS - 992-7777 FRANK GHEEN �The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 14 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 No ·reasons for living By T0:\1 TIEDE !\'EW YORK- 1 EA J - It was a neighbor who first called the police . She said she had not seen the old man in the next apartment for a week . " He 's in a wheelchair and I can usually hear hi~ moving around .· but it' s been quiet for days ." \\'hen o f f i c e r s broke through the locked door they found the body of a 75-yearold man slumped in a heap on the linoleum floor . A shutin with no friends or relati\·es . he had killed himself with an overdose of pills , then lay undetected. until he wa s finall y missed . The story is depressingly familiar in America . Alone , depressed , often sick and unwan ted . the nation 's elderly 1 especially men J are taking their own lives with alarming regularity . Statistics in The World Almanac indicate that the suicide rate in. 1967 for men 65 and over is 38.1 for every 100.000. s e v e n points higher than men in the 45-60 category and nearly twice the total of men in the 19-44 age grouping. \\'hat 's more . the statistics increase as do the years be\'Ond 65. Dr. Norman Farbei·ow, director of the Los Angele Suicide Pre\·e ntion League. says the 65 and above rate in Ca lifornia is as high as 60 per 100,000 and grows to 65 for people 75 and older . It sta nds to reason, add s Farber ow: the older one ge ts . the more the chance for deep depression and the wish to ge t life over with quickly . And ge nerally . the elderly suicides do get it O\'er with quickly . :\o dramatics for them , no games 1such as maki ng ph one calls J which indicate the threat is in reality a cry for help : old people . tend to kill themselves. with neither ritual nor delay . Dr. Robert Kaste nbaum of the Am erican Associ ation of Suicidology says that man y older people ·· make their decision and then act." An overdose . a spoon of poison, a bullet in the head . The seriousness of their intent is thus part of the problem-it makes helping them t h a t much more difficult . Theme is place (Continued from page 13) figurine; Class 17 - Dish Gardens , Mrs . Clyde Mitchell of Zanesville will be the flower show judge and the oral judging by the standard system will begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday. All exhibits must be staged ~tween 9 a.m.· and 12 noon Saturday and no exhibits may be removed until Sunday between 4 and 6 p.m. The show will be open for viewing by the public on Saturday from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Helping them . indeed, is a baffling enigma for those concerned . Farberow says that old people with problems are somewhat I i k e young people with problems , in that " you have to help them solve their problems ," but this is easier said than done with the elderly . A young man's problem may be marital or economic 1two common crises heard bv suicide pre\'ention people ) and may be corrected with the application of common remedies . As for the aged , however . says Harry Warren of New York 's :\ational Save A Life League : ·'They call in here . 70-7580 years old . Maybe they 're in wheelchairs . Maybe they have terminal cancer. Ma ybe their relati ves are . gone and their friends deadf What can you say to peop e like this to make them feel any better ?" There seems to be little anyo ne can say. In fa ct, it is not absolutely certain that society wants to say anything. Man y geriatric specialists agree that society gives older people precious little reason to live , and in fa ct feels it would be better if they were out of the wa y. "People ." w r o t e Ogden ·ash, ·· expect old men to die; they look at them with eyes that wonder when .'' This is not to say society want s the old folk s to cut their throats. but there is substantial evidence t h a t public apathy and prejudice for the old often force exact- . ly that. Says L. A.'s Farberow : ' 'I think it is true that we make it very hard for the elderly to live happil y. As a nation we have tended to eulogize and overpraise the you ng, and ignore the old . We force people to retire at certa in ages , thus force them to resign , in man y cases , at the peak of the functionin g pow. er.s . We force them to accept a less contributory existence and man y of them just can 't do it. " There are a lot of reasons for suicide among the aged , Farberow adds , but the most important is this loss of en gagement, of self-estee m. " What we do to the old , in other words, is to take away their reason for living.., That reason. too often, is not onl y " self,esteem" but " youth ." America , the land where over 30 is considered the beginning of a terminal disease , is a civilization where people say they would rather die than grow old. Actually, in a study by Robert Kastenbaum (concerning student attitudes toward old age}, 25 per cent of the respondents said they wanted to die before they expected to die . " I suppose," says Kastenbaum , " they didn't want to become enfeebled or whatever." · The fear of enfeeblement is quite natural. H. L. Mencken said that " No show is (Continued on Page 15 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDOLE PORT, 0. There are many individual and specific causes lor suicides among the aged, but most seem to come down to ... No ·reasons for living (Continued from Page 14) traditionally stood, a bother. Every generation sees its old people shuffled off to the nursing h o m e s, boarding rooms, welfare hotels or o t h e r warehouses . Every so good it should run forever." Besides , growing old is unde;Jiably, as things have generation sees its old hob· IJiing down boulevards (for lack of transportation) , sitting on park benches (in the absence of meaningful activity}, and struggling with debt (because for the great majority on fixed income there is no alternative}. The sight of all thi s is deeply disturbing to you ngs(ers; no wonder they fea r it. But rather than solve what they see, rather than demand and create better t1mes for their seniors. each new ge neration merely accepts, then ignores or fears Page 15 - Regatta Section the inPvitable end. Unfortunately, so it continues , the end for some is worse than for others . Dr . Robert Butler, consultant to the White House Conference on Aging, tells of an elderly hospital patient who would stand for hours criticizing his refl ection in a mirror . then later den y totall y that the image was his. Like so m a n y in America . comlitioned to think yo un g, he could not admi t the alternll tive . As W. Somerset Maugham once wrote: "W hat makes old age hard to IJI:'a r ik not the fadin g of one's faculties, but the burden of one's memories." Therefore . for man y, in today's careless world , suicide is the onl y solution. Accordin g to sta-tistics . a man of i5 can expect to Jive eight more yea rs: but for some . like the fellow in the first paragraph, the time is just too terrible to take. The Best in Outdoor Family Recreation! All DICIILIIIBB • WELCOME! Regatta Visitors De-Bugging Rock Hudson By DICK KLEINER DEAR DICK: I saw a picture of Rock Hudson recently and he looked a lot younger. Is it possible he had a face lift'! -FLORENCE SZYMANSKI, Nashville, Tenn . DEAR MS . SZYMANSKI : Not an entire face lift , no. He did have an upper-lip-lift- he shaved off his musta.c heand he did have some cosmetic surgery, as they call it, arou nd his eyes . The bags were de-bagged . •:1 ::: ·:· DEAR DICK : Will that wonderful book , " The Exorcist,' ' be made into a movie ? I don't. see how it's possible, but I'd sure like to see lt.-MARTlN FRANK. New Brunswick, N.J . DEAR MR. FRANK : It' s practically done , although they 've been having problems with it. William Friedkin , who made " The French Connection ," is directing and because of the problems inherent in the story , the film has been in front of the cameras longer than any picture in recent years- as this is being written, they've been shooting for eight-and-a-half months. It will almost certainly be X-rated. incidentally . ¢. f; ·~ DEAR DICK: I used to love The Monkees, especially David Jones. What's happened to hhn?-MARILYN RYAN, Fort Worth, Tex. DELICIOUS DREAM PUFFS Jantzen swimknits are all softness and texture and . wonderful figure flattery . · Turquoise , roy a I. purple . Sizes 8 to 22 . (varying by silhouette "and color) . 90 pet. Dacron(r) polyester , 10 pet . Lycra(r) spandex . waistrider , 22.00 sheath , 24.00 .. ROYAL OAK PARK \ Camping ••• With electric, water hookup and sewer facilities . • Swimming • Slides • Diving Boards • Fishing • Basketball Courts • Shuffle Board BEACH OPEN • Softball Field 12 to 6:00 Weekdays DEAR MS. RYAN : He's around . He sings at clubs and in concerts. sometimes. But he really would rather act. At the moment, he's appearing with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association in "Oliver! " at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in LA 's Music Center. He's playing The Al'tful Dodger- and he's good at it , too. 10 to 8:00 Weekends • • • DEAR DICK: I keep hearing reports that my favorite TV show of all time-Star Trek-will be coming back. Is that true'!-R. L. MICHAELS, San Francisco DEAR MR. MICHAELS : It'll be back this coming fall , but not like you and I want it to come back . This new version is animated and it will be on Saturday mornings for the kiddies . It will, however, be produced b y Gene Roddenberry, who invented the original , and he tells me the stories will be the same quality as the original series . And he has the voices of all the original cast members · he wanted. It's his hope- and mine, and probably yoursthat this will spark a real revival of the series . 111 1~ * DEAR DICK: 1 see CBS will have a "Shaft" series next fall. Will It be as violent and sexy as the "Shaft" movles?-LLOYD FRANCIS, Denver, Colo. DEAR MR. FRANCIS : No, for two reasons . First, obviously, you can't have that much sex and violence on home screens. Second, it costs money to make violent and sexy movies , and TV's bud~ets aren't that high. Richard Roundtree says that the senes will be different, that he'll play a more humanil:ed Shaft on TV. The head of CBS, Perry Lafferty, says that Shaft will be " a black Mannix ." You can rest easy- it'll be just another TV private eye show, no more, no less. • . • TIME FOR ALL un ~ Relax! Big Bend Reptta · Play! JUNE 15-16-17 Enjoy! ROYAL OAK PARK 3 MILES NORTHEAST OF POMEROY, JUST 1 MILE OFF STATE ROUTE7 ON WELLS ROAD PHONE 992-6110 PHONE 985-3341 �The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 14 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 No ·reasons for living By T0:\1 TIEDE !\'EW YORK- 1 EA J - It was a neighbor who first called the police . She said she had not seen the old man in the next apartment for a week . " He 's in a wheelchair and I can usually hear hi~ moving around .· but it' s been quiet for days ." \\'hen o f f i c e r s broke through the locked door they found the body of a 75-yearold man slumped in a heap on the linoleum floor . A shutin with no friends or relati\·es . he had killed himself with an overdose of pills , then lay undetected. until he wa s finall y missed . The story is depressingly familiar in America . Alone , depressed , often sick and unwan ted . the nation 's elderly 1 especially men J are taking their own lives with alarming regularity . Statistics in The World Almanac indicate that the suicide rate in. 1967 for men 65 and over is 38.1 for every 100.000. s e v e n points higher than men in the 45-60 category and nearly twice the total of men in the 19-44 age grouping. \\'hat 's more . the statistics increase as do the years be\'Ond 65. Dr. Norman Farbei·ow, director of the Los Angele Suicide Pre\·e ntion League. says the 65 and above rate in Ca lifornia is as high as 60 per 100,000 and grows to 65 for people 75 and older . It sta nds to reason, add s Farber ow: the older one ge ts . the more the chance for deep depression and the wish to ge t life over with quickly . And ge nerally . the elderly suicides do get it O\'er with quickly . :\o dramatics for them , no games 1such as maki ng ph one calls J which indicate the threat is in reality a cry for help : old people . tend to kill themselves. with neither ritual nor delay . Dr. Robert Kaste nbaum of the Am erican Associ ation of Suicidology says that man y older people ·· make their decision and then act." An overdose . a spoon of poison, a bullet in the head . The seriousness of their intent is thus part of the problem-it makes helping them t h a t much more difficult . Theme is place (Continued from page 13) figurine; Class 17 - Dish Gardens , Mrs . Clyde Mitchell of Zanesville will be the flower show judge and the oral judging by the standard system will begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday. All exhibits must be staged ~tween 9 a.m.· and 12 noon Saturday and no exhibits may be removed until Sunday between 4 and 6 p.m. The show will be open for viewing by the public on Saturday from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Helping them . indeed, is a baffling enigma for those concerned . Farberow says that old people with problems are somewhat I i k e young people with problems , in that " you have to help them solve their problems ," but this is easier said than done with the elderly . A young man's problem may be marital or economic 1two common crises heard bv suicide pre\'ention people ) and may be corrected with the application of common remedies . As for the aged , however . says Harry Warren of New York 's :\ational Save A Life League : ·'They call in here . 70-7580 years old . Maybe they 're in wheelchairs . Maybe they have terminal cancer. Ma ybe their relati ves are . gone and their friends deadf What can you say to peop e like this to make them feel any better ?" There seems to be little anyo ne can say. In fa ct, it is not absolutely certain that society wants to say anything. Man y geriatric specialists agree that society gives older people precious little reason to live , and in fa ct feels it would be better if they were out of the wa y. "People ." w r o t e Ogden ·ash, ·· expect old men to die; they look at them with eyes that wonder when .'' This is not to say society want s the old folk s to cut their throats. but there is substantial evidence t h a t public apathy and prejudice for the old often force exact- . ly that. Says L. A.'s Farberow : ' 'I think it is true that we make it very hard for the elderly to live happil y. As a nation we have tended to eulogize and overpraise the you ng, and ignore the old . We force people to retire at certa in ages , thus force them to resign , in man y cases , at the peak of the functionin g pow. er.s . We force them to accept a less contributory existence and man y of them just can 't do it. " There are a lot of reasons for suicide among the aged , Farberow adds , but the most important is this loss of en gagement, of self-estee m. " What we do to the old , in other words, is to take away their reason for living.., That reason. too often, is not onl y " self,esteem" but " youth ." America , the land where over 30 is considered the beginning of a terminal disease , is a civilization where people say they would rather die than grow old. Actually, in a study by Robert Kastenbaum (concerning student attitudes toward old age}, 25 per cent of the respondents said they wanted to die before they expected to die . " I suppose," says Kastenbaum , " they didn't want to become enfeebled or whatever." · The fear of enfeeblement is quite natural. H. L. Mencken said that " No show is (Continued on Page 15 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDOLE PORT, 0. There are many individual and specific causes lor suicides among the aged, but most seem to come down to ... No ·reasons for living (Continued from Page 14) traditionally stood, a bother. Every generation sees its old people shuffled off to the nursing h o m e s, boarding rooms, welfare hotels or o t h e r warehouses . Every so good it should run forever." Besides , growing old is unde;Jiably, as things have generation sees its old hob· IJiing down boulevards (for lack of transportation) , sitting on park benches (in the absence of meaningful activity}, and struggling with debt (because for the great majority on fixed income there is no alternative}. The sight of all thi s is deeply disturbing to you ngs(ers; no wonder they fea r it. But rather than solve what they see, rather than demand and create better t1mes for their seniors. each new ge neration merely accepts, then ignores or fears Page 15 - Regatta Section the inPvitable end. Unfortunately, so it continues , the end for some is worse than for others . Dr . Robert Butler, consultant to the White House Conference on Aging, tells of an elderly hospital patient who would stand for hours criticizing his refl ection in a mirror . then later den y totall y that the image was his. Like so m a n y in America . comlitioned to think yo un g, he could not admi t the alternll tive . As W. Somerset Maugham once wrote: "W hat makes old age hard to IJI:'a r ik not the fadin g of one's faculties, but the burden of one's memories." Therefore . for man y, in today's careless world , suicide is the onl y solution. Accordin g to sta-tistics . a man of i5 can expect to Jive eight more yea rs: but for some . like the fellow in the first paragraph, the time is just too terrible to take. The Best in Outdoor Family Recreation! All DICIILIIIBB • WELCOME! Regatta Visitors De-Bugging Rock Hudson By DICK KLEINER DEAR DICK: I saw a picture of Rock Hudson recently and he looked a lot younger. Is it possible he had a face lift'! -FLORENCE SZYMANSKI, Nashville, Tenn . DEAR MS . SZYMANSKI : Not an entire face lift , no. He did have an upper-lip-lift- he shaved off his musta.c heand he did have some cosmetic surgery, as they call it, arou nd his eyes . The bags were de-bagged . •:1 ::: ·:· DEAR DICK : Will that wonderful book , " The Exorcist,' ' be made into a movie ? I don't. see how it's possible, but I'd sure like to see lt.-MARTlN FRANK. New Brunswick, N.J . DEAR MR. FRANK : It' s practically done , although they 've been having problems with it. William Friedkin , who made " The French Connection ," is directing and because of the problems inherent in the story , the film has been in front of the cameras longer than any picture in recent years- as this is being written, they've been shooting for eight-and-a-half months. It will almost certainly be X-rated. incidentally . ¢. f; ·~ DEAR DICK: I used to love The Monkees, especially David Jones. What's happened to hhn?-MARILYN RYAN, Fort Worth, Tex. DELICIOUS DREAM PUFFS Jantzen swimknits are all softness and texture and . wonderful figure flattery . · Turquoise , roy a I. purple . Sizes 8 to 22 . (varying by silhouette "and color) . 90 pet. Dacron(r) polyester , 10 pet . Lycra(r) spandex . waistrider , 22.00 sheath , 24.00 .. ROYAL OAK PARK \ Camping ••• With electric, water hookup and sewer facilities . • Swimming • Slides • Diving Boards • Fishing • Basketball Courts • Shuffle Board BEACH OPEN • Softball Field 12 to 6:00 Weekdays DEAR MS. RYAN : He's around . He sings at clubs and in concerts. sometimes. But he really would rather act. At the moment, he's appearing with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association in "Oliver! " at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in LA 's Music Center. He's playing The Al'tful Dodger- and he's good at it , too. 10 to 8:00 Weekends • • • DEAR DICK: I keep hearing reports that my favorite TV show of all time-Star Trek-will be coming back. Is that true'!-R. L. MICHAELS, San Francisco DEAR MR. MICHAELS : It'll be back this coming fall , but not like you and I want it to come back . This new version is animated and it will be on Saturday mornings for the kiddies . It will, however, be produced b y Gene Roddenberry, who invented the original , and he tells me the stories will be the same quality as the original series . And he has the voices of all the original cast members · he wanted. It's his hope- and mine, and probably yoursthat this will spark a real revival of the series . 111 1~ * DEAR DICK: 1 see CBS will have a "Shaft" series next fall. Will It be as violent and sexy as the "Shaft" movles?-LLOYD FRANCIS, Denver, Colo. DEAR MR. FRANCIS : No, for two reasons . First, obviously, you can't have that much sex and violence on home screens. Second, it costs money to make violent and sexy movies , and TV's bud~ets aren't that high. Richard Roundtree says that the senes will be different, that he'll play a more humanil:ed Shaft on TV. The head of CBS, Perry Lafferty, says that Shaft will be " a black Mannix ." You can rest easy- it'll be just another TV private eye show, no more, no less. • . • TIME FOR ALL un ~ Relax! Big Bend Reptta · Play! JUNE 15-16-17 Enjoy! ROYAL OAK PARK 3 MILES NORTHEAST OF POMEROY, JUST 1 MILE OFF STATE ROUTE7 ON WELLS ROAD PHONE 992-6110 PHONE 985-3341 �Page 16 - Regatta Section ThP Thlilv Sentinel. June !2. l'hP OAilv SP.ntinel. June 12. 1973 Page 17 - Regatta Section -. .. .' - - ·' BIG- BE JUNE REG.IITTIJ 16-t&;-1 --.---- -I - \ ' ' �Page 16 - Regatta Section ThP Thlilv Sentinel. June !2. l'hP OAilv SP.ntinel. June 12. 1973 Page 17 - Regatta Section -. .. .' - - ·' BIG- BE JUNE REG.IITTIJ 16-t&;-1 --.---- -I - \ ' ' �,. The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 18 - Regatta Section There's nary a monument to Indian pluck , wit, perseverance or victory. Indeed, the victory should · be institutionalized. If only · because it was the last Indian triumph of .any sorts in this area . In the more than 100. years since Crows were deeded "eternal" rights to reservation territories , they have suffered a long and un broken string of defeats . For example . According to tribal spokesmen , the Crow were originally (in 1851) assigned 38 million acres of reservation land. "But by 1860," says secretary Left Hand, "it was down to eight million acres ." Then came a gold rush in the Black-Hills of nearby South Dakota , " and by 1920 we only had 2.8 million acres left." There was more chipping away after 1920 and so, today, all told, the Crow have lost nearly 36 million acres of home ; currently the reservation consists of a thoroughly shriveled 2.25 million acres. " But even the 2.25 is not all ours ," says Left Hand. " We have treaty agreements which stipulate .that none of this land is to be owned by outside interests- yet more than a million of our acres (Continued on page 2.0 ··- -·· RUTlAND FURNITURE ITIS so HANDY! For Your Home Or ••• FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME NEEDS ••• HEATING & COOKING •FOR YOUR CAMP WAGON His real love : an old time calliope always ready when The view from Custer Land By TOM TIEDE C R 0 W RESERVATION . Mo nt . - I NEA 1 - The last time the re was a war here it was Indians vs. whites, the battle of the Little Big Horn which the Indians won. The next time there is a wa r h e r ~. it may very well be Indians vs . India ns, a battle betwee n moderates and m ili. ta nts which nobody will win. ' The second battle is not actua lly forecast. Right now it is only speculation . Many nervous residents here believe this reservation may be the next target for an Americ an Indian Movement demonstration , protest , di sruption , ta keover or , perhaps, war. The spec ulation has some merit. AIM radicals, who last year seized the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, and who recently lifted a 70-day · siege of Wounrted Knee , S.D., have repeatedly warned that such activities will continue . Says a spokes.nan : " The idea has been to focu s attention on the problem s of American Indians ; now that we have the attention we can't just Jet it fade ." Thus AIM will doubtless strike again. And the Crow Reservation seems a likely possibility . Tucked away in southeastern Montana, only a few hundred miles from Wounded Knee, actually, the reser va- tion is a national shame, a showcase of historic Indian p I i g h t. Impover is hed. exploited, aimless, the Crow land a nd people are microcos ms of all that has fa iled in India n management . To begin with there is the twisting of history here. Littie Big Horn, as every schoolchild knows, is the site of Col. George Custer's " last stand ." It has been commem orated in media reports, film versions and tel(tbooks as the courageous Thermopylae of a heroic band of U.S. cavalrymen . In reality, say local his torians , it · was the Indians who were courageous and, don 't forget, victorious. Says Crow tribal secretary Frederick Left Hand : " Custer was sent out to murder Indians on their traditional and legal homeland. The Indians did what anyone would do in such a case - defend themselves . But do we commemorate the Indian defense of home and property ? No, we commemorate Custer 's death while trying to invade and pillage and murder." True enough . The U.S. government has erected a " Custer N a t i o n a 1 Monument" on federal land in the heart of . this r eservation. G r a e s mark the spots where Custer and his men were alleged to have fallen . v MYRON DUFFIELD and his . pieced-together calliope will be in the Regatta parade Friday. He will give hourly concerts on Heritage Sunday. • you stop for the night POMEROY - Myron · Dufof Olmsted Falls will aooear with his calliope and . or camp. •• e be giving hourly concerts all afternoon at "Heritage Sun- day" at The Meigs Coun ty Museum, Butternut Avenue, Page 19 - Regatta Sectton Pomeroy. Duffield is probably one of the few people who have fallen in Jove with a parade float, turned it into a hobby, and has now gone commercial with it. Duffield, as he.ad of a cub scout troop, decided to design a float for his scouts to ride in the Olmsted Falls Homecoming Parade five or six years ago. The result was a riverboat float, complete with a working calliope, made from old organ pipes and a vacuum cleaner. A native of southern Ohio, Duffield remem~red the old calliopes of the carnivals and riverboats and has toured the country looking at them, sometimes playing them if he gets the chance. He has played the instrument at many carnivals and aboard old riverboats such as the Cincinnatibased, "Delta Queen. " During his travels, Duffield fotmd parts of four or five calliopes in Texas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma . From these he decided to reconstruct his own calliope. "I had to bring some of the parts back in a bushel basket," Myron reca lled. After two years..and an estimated $2,500, I Con tinn ed on page 26) ENJOY YOURSELF AT .THE BIGBEND REGATTA JUNE 15-16-17 colorful circus wagon at the Regatta parade in Pomeroy, at 6 p.m. on Friday, ~nd also will lfJMEWHEIE fJIIEI YfJfJI 11/NifJW/ WELKER'S Ashland • ' U-HAUL LOCAL AND ONE WAY RENTALS ANYWH ERE tJsutllly tile only pot o/ fOld wtlitlnf lor you is tile one you put tllere yourself• .Mt1ny of our refultlr s••lnfS .tltcount llolders disco11ered tills /t1ct et1r/y In life tlnd now enjoy t1 mucll llt1ppier existence 1Ject1use of it. let When you buy yours, get in touch with us - let us hook your trailer up for both cooking and heat . - WE INS_TALL LP GAS SYSTEMS COMPLETELY. One tank does it all , and so very, very reasonably! us llelp you pltln lor your future t1nd prosperity TillY! ...---PHOIU - HEAT AND COOK FOR LESS! - ARE YOU USING ALL OF OUR SERVICES? -, 992-3535 TUNE UPS - BRAKE SER-VICE Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE Ph. 742-4!11 Rutland, Ohio .I FREE PICK-UP ·AND DELIVERY WHEELS BALANCED Open 7 A.M. To 10 P.M. I ICE I W. Main St. POMEROY, 0. There's no need to hunt around for banking · services when they're all in one convenient location! - You'll find us ready to handle your banking needs ... come in and get acquainted today! RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . " Your Home Bank For Home RACINE, OHIO. People '~ • �,. The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 18 - Regatta Section There's nary a monument to Indian pluck , wit, perseverance or victory. Indeed, the victory should · be institutionalized. If only · because it was the last Indian triumph of .any sorts in this area . In the more than 100. years since Crows were deeded "eternal" rights to reservation territories , they have suffered a long and un broken string of defeats . For example . According to tribal spokesmen , the Crow were originally (in 1851) assigned 38 million acres of reservation land. "But by 1860," says secretary Left Hand, "it was down to eight million acres ." Then came a gold rush in the Black-Hills of nearby South Dakota , " and by 1920 we only had 2.8 million acres left." There was more chipping away after 1920 and so, today, all told, the Crow have lost nearly 36 million acres of home ; currently the reservation consists of a thoroughly shriveled 2.25 million acres. " But even the 2.25 is not all ours ," says Left Hand. " We have treaty agreements which stipulate .that none of this land is to be owned by outside interests- yet more than a million of our acres (Continued on page 2.0 ··- -·· RUTlAND FURNITURE ITIS so HANDY! For Your Home Or ••• FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME NEEDS ••• HEATING & COOKING •FOR YOUR CAMP WAGON His real love : an old time calliope always ready when The view from Custer Land By TOM TIEDE C R 0 W RESERVATION . Mo nt . - I NEA 1 - The last time the re was a war here it was Indians vs. whites, the battle of the Little Big Horn which the Indians won. The next time there is a wa r h e r ~. it may very well be Indians vs . India ns, a battle betwee n moderates and m ili. ta nts which nobody will win. ' The second battle is not actua lly forecast. Right now it is only speculation . Many nervous residents here believe this reservation may be the next target for an Americ an Indian Movement demonstration , protest , di sruption , ta keover or , perhaps, war. The spec ulation has some merit. AIM radicals, who last year seized the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, and who recently lifted a 70-day · siege of Wounrted Knee , S.D., have repeatedly warned that such activities will continue . Says a spokes.nan : " The idea has been to focu s attention on the problem s of American Indians ; now that we have the attention we can't just Jet it fade ." Thus AIM will doubtless strike again. And the Crow Reservation seems a likely possibility . Tucked away in southeastern Montana, only a few hundred miles from Wounded Knee, actually, the reser va- tion is a national shame, a showcase of historic Indian p I i g h t. Impover is hed. exploited, aimless, the Crow land a nd people are microcos ms of all that has fa iled in India n management . To begin with there is the twisting of history here. Littie Big Horn, as every schoolchild knows, is the site of Col. George Custer's " last stand ." It has been commem orated in media reports, film versions and tel(tbooks as the courageous Thermopylae of a heroic band of U.S. cavalrymen . In reality, say local his torians , it · was the Indians who were courageous and, don 't forget, victorious. Says Crow tribal secretary Frederick Left Hand : " Custer was sent out to murder Indians on their traditional and legal homeland. The Indians did what anyone would do in such a case - defend themselves . But do we commemorate the Indian defense of home and property ? No, we commemorate Custer 's death while trying to invade and pillage and murder." True enough . The U.S. government has erected a " Custer N a t i o n a 1 Monument" on federal land in the heart of . this r eservation. G r a e s mark the spots where Custer and his men were alleged to have fallen . v MYRON DUFFIELD and his . pieced-together calliope will be in the Regatta parade Friday. He will give hourly concerts on Heritage Sunday. • you stop for the night POMEROY - Myron · Dufof Olmsted Falls will aooear with his calliope and . or camp. •• e be giving hourly concerts all afternoon at "Heritage Sun- day" at The Meigs Coun ty Museum, Butternut Avenue, Page 19 - Regatta Sectton Pomeroy. Duffield is probably one of the few people who have fallen in Jove with a parade float, turned it into a hobby, and has now gone commercial with it. Duffield, as he.ad of a cub scout troop, decided to design a float for his scouts to ride in the Olmsted Falls Homecoming Parade five or six years ago. The result was a riverboat float, complete with a working calliope, made from old organ pipes and a vacuum cleaner. A native of southern Ohio, Duffield remem~red the old calliopes of the carnivals and riverboats and has toured the country looking at them, sometimes playing them if he gets the chance. He has played the instrument at many carnivals and aboard old riverboats such as the Cincinnatibased, "Delta Queen. " During his travels, Duffield fotmd parts of four or five calliopes in Texas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma . From these he decided to reconstruct his own calliope. "I had to bring some of the parts back in a bushel basket," Myron reca lled. After two years..and an estimated $2,500, I Con tinn ed on page 26) ENJOY YOURSELF AT .THE BIGBEND REGATTA JUNE 15-16-17 colorful circus wagon at the Regatta parade in Pomeroy, at 6 p.m. on Friday, ~nd also will lfJMEWHEIE fJIIEI YfJfJI 11/NifJW/ WELKER'S Ashland • ' U-HAUL LOCAL AND ONE WAY RENTALS ANYWH ERE tJsutllly tile only pot o/ fOld wtlitlnf lor you is tile one you put tllere yourself• .Mt1ny of our refultlr s••lnfS .tltcount llolders disco11ered tills /t1ct et1r/y In life tlnd now enjoy t1 mucll llt1ppier existence 1Ject1use of it. let When you buy yours, get in touch with us - let us hook your trailer up for both cooking and heat . - WE INS_TALL LP GAS SYSTEMS COMPLETELY. One tank does it all , and so very, very reasonably! us llelp you pltln lor your future t1nd prosperity TillY! ...---PHOIU - HEAT AND COOK FOR LESS! - ARE YOU USING ALL OF OUR SERVICES? -, 992-3535 TUNE UPS - BRAKE SER-VICE Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE Ph. 742-4!11 Rutland, Ohio .I FREE PICK-UP ·AND DELIVERY WHEELS BALANCED Open 7 A.M. To 10 P.M. I ICE I W. Main St. POMEROY, 0. There's no need to hunt around for banking · services when they're all in one convenient location! - You'll find us ready to handle your banking needs ... come in and get acquainted today! RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . " Your Home Bank For Home RACINE, OHIO. People '~ • �The Daily Sentinel, Ju~ 12, 1973 Page 20 - Regatta Section Next time may b'e Indians' last stand (Continued from Page 18) are owned by outside people. So if you really want to get down to hard reality. the Indians themselves only own aboLtt 1.25 million acres now .'' At that. Indian ownership is unprofitable. Though sev- · era! nonreservation corporations do a brisk business on Crow land , Crows themselves do poorly . Left Hand says the average income among the 4,200 reservation Indians is $2,100-that's $8 a day . Forty-two per cent of Calliope, real love (Continued from Page 19) Duffield has his calliope (pronounced calley-ope by carnival and riverboat people, he says) . The calliope has 43 whistles made of brass pipes ranging in height from five inches to two feet and in diameter from seven~ights of an inch to three and a half inches. Duffield says he had to rebuild some parts, restore others and improvise on even more. The cabinet, the valves, and the keyboard all had to be rebuilt. There are two types of calliopes - steam and air explains Duffield. "The steam type was popular on the old riverboats where there was a boiler and a fire," he said. He estimates there are only about a dozen steam calliopes left in the United States. The air variety, the kind Myron Duffield has, became popular with carnivals and circuses between 1910 and 1930, he relates. "It was more practical to plug in a motor than to build a fire in a boiler," Duffield said. Duffield has recently completed the restoration of an old circus wagon which carries the calliope and its costumed player . The wagon is capable of being drawn by horse or vehicle. When Duffield isn 't restoring calliopes or wagons, he works as the east central regional manager for RCA in Cleveland. He and his wife Laura have two children, Jeff, 17, and Kathy, 14. The Duffields are no strangers to the Meigs C!>unty area. Laura Duffield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seines, 325 Lincoln Street, Middleport , where she was born and raised. \:~ervthing You need \o~ the working force is unemployed . Says one man , who hasn't worked in 18 months : I'd like to work in town (Hardin ), but they ain't too hot about Indians there . I had one guy tell me he wouldn't hire me because I didn't have enough work experience. I asked him how I could get the experience if nobody would give me a job, . but he didn't answer. I had to laugh at that." The laughter here is bitter. Frederick Left Hand says that he sometimes thinks "we s h o u I d do the same thing to the whites as they've done to us-wipe them out." Yet for all the hostility, 'the poverty' and exploitation, there is virtually no interest here in becoming another Wounded Knee, Tribal members say they agree with the ideals of AIM activists. but disagree with their tactics. "We have no sympathy with violence," says Crow • Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1m L A first this year will be an aerial show performing at Meigs Football field Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be two flying clubs participating, the Pittsburgh Flying Devils and Brentwood Flying Aces. The show will consist of two flying circles from the 50 yard line. The show will consist of stunt, two man stunt, four man combat, eight man combat, and one man comedy, flying twin engine planes. There will be two planes flown by one man, three line throttle control, Bi-plane exhibition, shack demo, dive bombing, demoderby, balloon burst, also flying of radio control planes. There will be approximately 45 persons participting in the aerial show. ' BRENDA TAYLOR MINDY YOUNG Who will be Miss Regatta Queen? ·' ' The answer to that question will be forthcoming at 10 p. m. Friday night at the Meigs Junior High School audi tori urn when the 1973 queen will be announced. This year's contest features eight Meigs County girls who graduated this spring from local high schools. The group includes Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains; Brenda Taylor, Pomeroy; Mindy Young, Middleport Route 1; Sharon E. Drake.• Long Bottom Route 1; Cathy Rayburn, Pomeroy; Bonnie J. Smith, Racine Route 1; Joyce Myers, Long Bottom, and Debra Milliron of near Racine. The eight contestants will meet at the junior high school building in Pomeroy Thursday night where they will be interviewed by the five mayors of Meigs County communities. The mayors 'will select the queen and three runners-up on the basis of poise, personality and appearance. The names of the queen and her court will not be announced until 10 Friday ni.;nt during intermission at a talent show to be held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part .of the weekend activities. The queen will be presented flowers and crowned by the reigning queen, Miss Leann Sebo of ,Pomeroy. , The queen will receive a $100 bond; first runnerup will receive a $50 bond while the second and third runnersup will receive $25 bonds. The bonds are being provided by Selection Ever! "TERRY" . ' "TAURUS'' and "SPRITE" banks of the county . Announcement of the queen and her court on Friday night is an innovation in the weekend activities. Up until this year the queen was not selected until Saturday night thereby leaving little time for her to reign over weekend activities. The queen and her court are expected to be more active in being present at other regatta weekend events this year. The queen will represent Meigs County at various Ohio festivals . Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is in charge of the contest and is . constructing a float on which Miss Sebo and this year 's contestants will ride in Friday night's regatta parade. ·a. • Honda XL-250. Featuring · Page 21 - Regatta Section Queen will be crowned swept up by the building seizure and couldn't get out. I think that says a lot for AIM. They pressure people into obeying. Personally , I don't think they represent many real Indians. " Not here anyway. Times are hard, history is indecent, government is ineffective , yet nobody thinks the solulion to Crow problems is loaded in the muzzles of AIM rifles. Two clubs will present aerial shows Bestat Our Largest Authorized Dealer For tribal chairman Dave Stewart. "I remember when AIM took over the BIA building in Washington. 1 heard there was a Crow youth among them. so I called him up to chew him out. But he said it was all a mistake for him. He said he joined the AIM march because he liked what they stood for and, besides, he thought it would be a good Chf;lnce to see Washington . Then he just got The Hop on. Jump out. Honda's XL-250 has got what it takes to win . Engine is a massive overhead cam 248cc four-stroke single-cylinder. With a nice flat torque curve. And super response in all five gears, thanks to a push-pull racing throttle set-up. Tops in dirt, you can ride it to races; it comes fully street-equipped. See the Baja beater at our showrooms now. ·* 24 FUN FILLED RIDES * FREE PARKING CATHY RAYBURN BONNIE J. SMITH * PICNIC GROUNDS * AMUSEMENT GAMES * ROLLER SKATING * MINIATURE GOLF * REFRESHMENTS *CAFETERIA ,,.. .No !liner Place /or G.ean, · Wltole1ome !Jamilll entertainment . . . TRAVEL TRAILERS ''APACHE'~ U.S. RT. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 25718 JOYCE MYERS CAMPING TRAILERS DEBRi\ MILLIRON Phone 429-4231 PAY ONE PRICE "ROYAL" TRUCK TOPS • $ 50 PER PERSON Your Hand Sta~p Entitles You To All The Rides You Want SMITH ·AUTO SALES PH. 446-2240 from Opening Until ~ lO P.M. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY KANAUGA,O. MARCIA CARR SHARON DRAKE Enjoy the Regatta - June 15-16-17 ' �The Daily Sentinel, Ju~ 12, 1973 Page 20 - Regatta Section Next time may b'e Indians' last stand (Continued from Page 18) are owned by outside people. So if you really want to get down to hard reality. the Indians themselves only own aboLtt 1.25 million acres now .'' At that. Indian ownership is unprofitable. Though sev- · era! nonreservation corporations do a brisk business on Crow land , Crows themselves do poorly . Left Hand says the average income among the 4,200 reservation Indians is $2,100-that's $8 a day . Forty-two per cent of Calliope, real love (Continued from Page 19) Duffield has his calliope (pronounced calley-ope by carnival and riverboat people, he says) . The calliope has 43 whistles made of brass pipes ranging in height from five inches to two feet and in diameter from seven~ights of an inch to three and a half inches. Duffield says he had to rebuild some parts, restore others and improvise on even more. The cabinet, the valves, and the keyboard all had to be rebuilt. There are two types of calliopes - steam and air explains Duffield. "The steam type was popular on the old riverboats where there was a boiler and a fire," he said. He estimates there are only about a dozen steam calliopes left in the United States. The air variety, the kind Myron Duffield has, became popular with carnivals and circuses between 1910 and 1930, he relates. "It was more practical to plug in a motor than to build a fire in a boiler," Duffield said. Duffield has recently completed the restoration of an old circus wagon which carries the calliope and its costumed player . The wagon is capable of being drawn by horse or vehicle. When Duffield isn 't restoring calliopes or wagons, he works as the east central regional manager for RCA in Cleveland. He and his wife Laura have two children, Jeff, 17, and Kathy, 14. The Duffields are no strangers to the Meigs C!>unty area. Laura Duffield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seines, 325 Lincoln Street, Middleport , where she was born and raised. \:~ervthing You need \o~ the working force is unemployed . Says one man , who hasn't worked in 18 months : I'd like to work in town (Hardin ), but they ain't too hot about Indians there . I had one guy tell me he wouldn't hire me because I didn't have enough work experience. I asked him how I could get the experience if nobody would give me a job, . but he didn't answer. I had to laugh at that." The laughter here is bitter. Frederick Left Hand says that he sometimes thinks "we s h o u I d do the same thing to the whites as they've done to us-wipe them out." Yet for all the hostility, 'the poverty' and exploitation, there is virtually no interest here in becoming another Wounded Knee, Tribal members say they agree with the ideals of AIM activists. but disagree with their tactics. "We have no sympathy with violence," says Crow • Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1m L A first this year will be an aerial show performing at Meigs Football field Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be two flying clubs participating, the Pittsburgh Flying Devils and Brentwood Flying Aces. The show will consist of two flying circles from the 50 yard line. The show will consist of stunt, two man stunt, four man combat, eight man combat, and one man comedy, flying twin engine planes. There will be two planes flown by one man, three line throttle control, Bi-plane exhibition, shack demo, dive bombing, demoderby, balloon burst, also flying of radio control planes. There will be approximately 45 persons participting in the aerial show. ' BRENDA TAYLOR MINDY YOUNG Who will be Miss Regatta Queen? ·' ' The answer to that question will be forthcoming at 10 p. m. Friday night at the Meigs Junior High School audi tori urn when the 1973 queen will be announced. This year's contest features eight Meigs County girls who graduated this spring from local high schools. The group includes Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains; Brenda Taylor, Pomeroy; Mindy Young, Middleport Route 1; Sharon E. Drake.• Long Bottom Route 1; Cathy Rayburn, Pomeroy; Bonnie J. Smith, Racine Route 1; Joyce Myers, Long Bottom, and Debra Milliron of near Racine. The eight contestants will meet at the junior high school building in Pomeroy Thursday night where they will be interviewed by the five mayors of Meigs County communities. The mayors 'will select the queen and three runners-up on the basis of poise, personality and appearance. The names of the queen and her court will not be announced until 10 Friday ni.;nt during intermission at a talent show to be held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part .of the weekend activities. The queen will be presented flowers and crowned by the reigning queen, Miss Leann Sebo of ,Pomeroy. , The queen will receive a $100 bond; first runnerup will receive a $50 bond while the second and third runnersup will receive $25 bonds. The bonds are being provided by Selection Ever! "TERRY" . ' "TAURUS'' and "SPRITE" banks of the county . Announcement of the queen and her court on Friday night is an innovation in the weekend activities. Up until this year the queen was not selected until Saturday night thereby leaving little time for her to reign over weekend activities. The queen and her court are expected to be more active in being present at other regatta weekend events this year. The queen will represent Meigs County at various Ohio festivals . Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is in charge of the contest and is . constructing a float on which Miss Sebo and this year 's contestants will ride in Friday night's regatta parade. ·a. • Honda XL-250. Featuring · Page 21 - Regatta Section Queen will be crowned swept up by the building seizure and couldn't get out. I think that says a lot for AIM. They pressure people into obeying. Personally , I don't think they represent many real Indians. " Not here anyway. Times are hard, history is indecent, government is ineffective , yet nobody thinks the solulion to Crow problems is loaded in the muzzles of AIM rifles. Two clubs will present aerial shows Bestat Our Largest Authorized Dealer For tribal chairman Dave Stewart. "I remember when AIM took over the BIA building in Washington. 1 heard there was a Crow youth among them. so I called him up to chew him out. But he said it was all a mistake for him. He said he joined the AIM march because he liked what they stood for and, besides, he thought it would be a good Chf;lnce to see Washington . Then he just got The Hop on. Jump out. Honda's XL-250 has got what it takes to win . Engine is a massive overhead cam 248cc four-stroke single-cylinder. With a nice flat torque curve. And super response in all five gears, thanks to a push-pull racing throttle set-up. Tops in dirt, you can ride it to races; it comes fully street-equipped. See the Baja beater at our showrooms now. ·* 24 FUN FILLED RIDES * FREE PARKING CATHY RAYBURN BONNIE J. SMITH * PICNIC GROUNDS * AMUSEMENT GAMES * ROLLER SKATING * MINIATURE GOLF * REFRESHMENTS *CAFETERIA ,,.. .No !liner Place /or G.ean, · Wltole1ome !Jamilll entertainment . . . TRAVEL TRAILERS ''APACHE'~ U.S. RT. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 25718 JOYCE MYERS CAMPING TRAILERS DEBRi\ MILLIRON Phone 429-4231 PAY ONE PRICE "ROYAL" TRUCK TOPS • $ 50 PER PERSON Your Hand Sta~p Entitles You To All The Rides You Want SMITH ·AUTO SALES PH. 446-2240 from Opening Until ~ lO P.M. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY KANAUGA,O. MARCIA CARR SHARON DRAKE Enjoy the Regatta - June 15-16-17 ' �• The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 22 - Regatta Section ' Pa"" r.l .:.. Re1mtta Crafts Fair scheduled all three Regatta .days A craft fair will be staged at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center located in the former Pomeroy Junior High School building on all three days of the Big Bend Regatta. Numerous useful and decorative items made by the senior citizens of the county will be for sale including lap boards, particularly useful for the ill and handicapped, modpogge toy or storage chests of sturdy construction, handmade baseball bats, colorful artificial flower arrangements, beautiful quilts, crocheted and embroidered articles, frog and go to the Center fund. One section of the craft fair will be designated for display only. Three articles will be used for door prizes with donations to be taken on these. Charles Hilton donated an attractive tulip pattern quilt top which women of the Center are quilting and this will be one of the prizes to be awarded. A handmade rocker will' also be given, along with a dancing doll made by James Doss. The public is invited to visit the Center anytime on Friday, Saturday or Sunday to view the articles made by the senior citizens. owl plaques and other wall hangings, and mod-pogge pictures. · Most of the articles to be sold have been made at the Center with the use of materials provided by the Meigs County Council on Aging through federal funding, and the proceeds from these items will !>!! used at the Center for the purchase of addi tiona! materials and supplies and some general improvements . Articles made by the senior citizens in their homes will be for sale also with a small percentage of the proceeds to You Always Get A Better Buy At _Goble's Lot ORVILLE GRAHAM ANn DF.A N BLACKWOOD are two of the men who have been busy at. the Meigs County Senior Citizens . Center these past weeks making plywood lap boards and sturdy storage chests. Here Graham gives a final coat of varnish to one of the lapboards. Blackwood's job has been to paint the chests. First Frog Art Contest is set For the first time a Frog Art Contest has been sponsored by thf Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog with Pat 1Iolter serving as chairman . Tne entries were judged last Saturday; the winners of the contest are to be announced at the annual Frog Jwnp. Bill Mayer was judge. _ T]lere were 123 entries. All the art work is presenpy on view in local business lllaces in Pomeroy. • CRAFT FAIR- Colorful art foam frogs are being created at the Senior Citizens Center in the old Pomeroy Junior High building for the craft fair to be staged there on Regatta Weekend, June l:i-17. Working on the project are 85-year-old Lessie Lusk of Condor St., Pomeroy; Mrs. Heulah Utterback, and Mrs. Mary M. Seaman, left to right. Senior citizens readying wares for craft fair By CHARLENE HOEFLICH At the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy it's not those lazy, hazy, crazy days of swnmer we sing about. It's hustle, bustle, do your thing, the time is almost here. The senior citizens are going to have a craft fair on Regatta Weekend and they're busy as beavers preparing their wares. The scene is one of tables everywhere filled with . a · variety of things ranging from egg cartons to art foam with the men and women chatting with each other as they go about the business of creating useful and decorative items for the fair. The fair has a dual purpose. The first is to give th~ public the chance to see the Center and what is done there in the way of instruCting senior citizens on how to make con· structive use of their time. The second purpoSe is to provide a market for items made not only at the center but in ihe homes of the senior citizens ·of the county. Some items will be for display only, while many will be for sale. The fair , open all three days of the Regatta , and on both Friday and Saturday evenings, provides a much needed opportunity for the men and women to show what they can do and perhaps find a market to increase their income. All of the proceeds from the sale of items made with materials provided through the Council on Aging will be used to purchase more materials and other supplies. Those persons bringing articles made at home with their own materials will be asked to contribute a small percentage to the Center fund . Donations will be taken on three items during the craft fair . There is a beautiful red · tulip quilt, the top for which was made and donated by Charles Hilton of Portland, a handcarved ·dancing "Colonel Snnclers" made by James l!u~s, and a handmade rocker. These will be awarded when the Center closes on Regatta (Continued on page 2 9) • ' • LAKES New· 64x14 Wide Complete deluxe furniture package, fully carpeted, house -type door, storms and streens, 30 gal. water heater, stainless sink and plumbed for washer . Local~ I. Regatta Weekend Section NOW ON DISPlAY SAL£ PRICE •6995 Owned & Operated We Welcome 'WHEREVER YOU GO, WHATEVER Trad~lns HILLCREST HALLMARK NORRIS YOU DO - DO IT IN A FORD EVINRUDE MOTORS LIVE ALimE Many Styles and Models GIASTRON MON ARK Regatta Weekend Stop ln, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Laoonder . Come see our display at the RegaHa, June 15-16-17. JUNE 15-16-17 Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. .--------, I Answer, I I Daily SERVICE CENTER OF THE MID.OHIO VALLEY Lot Ph. 992-7004 SatWARZEL MARINE · Open Ph. 667-3370 Jet~ Hwy, 124 & 144 Hockingport, Ohio If No 8 to 6 992-2196 MIDDLePORT, OHIO ' ' Free Set-Up We Service Up to 12 I 1 Years Financing I 1 on the I I I L--------· Spot JOIN IN THE FUN, THERE'S LOTS TO DO AND SEE!! RACES-ENTERTAINMENTDISPLAYS GENERAL TIRE SALES 465 Second 992 -7161 iAidd l~port, 0. FORD FOR THE BEST DEALS AROUND • KEITH GOBLE FORD I "Your Frienclly Fore/ Deo/er" ' ~-----M-'o_o·-~~~--r-------------------------~~~-J �• The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 22 - Regatta Section ' Pa"" r.l .:.. Re1mtta Crafts Fair scheduled all three Regatta .days A craft fair will be staged at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center located in the former Pomeroy Junior High School building on all three days of the Big Bend Regatta. Numerous useful and decorative items made by the senior citizens of the county will be for sale including lap boards, particularly useful for the ill and handicapped, modpogge toy or storage chests of sturdy construction, handmade baseball bats, colorful artificial flower arrangements, beautiful quilts, crocheted and embroidered articles, frog and go to the Center fund. One section of the craft fair will be designated for display only. Three articles will be used for door prizes with donations to be taken on these. Charles Hilton donated an attractive tulip pattern quilt top which women of the Center are quilting and this will be one of the prizes to be awarded. A handmade rocker will' also be given, along with a dancing doll made by James Doss. The public is invited to visit the Center anytime on Friday, Saturday or Sunday to view the articles made by the senior citizens. owl plaques and other wall hangings, and mod-pogge pictures. · Most of the articles to be sold have been made at the Center with the use of materials provided by the Meigs County Council on Aging through federal funding, and the proceeds from these items will !>!! used at the Center for the purchase of addi tiona! materials and supplies and some general improvements . Articles made by the senior citizens in their homes will be for sale also with a small percentage of the proceeds to You Always Get A Better Buy At _Goble's Lot ORVILLE GRAHAM ANn DF.A N BLACKWOOD are two of the men who have been busy at. the Meigs County Senior Citizens . Center these past weeks making plywood lap boards and sturdy storage chests. Here Graham gives a final coat of varnish to one of the lapboards. Blackwood's job has been to paint the chests. First Frog Art Contest is set For the first time a Frog Art Contest has been sponsored by thf Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog with Pat 1Iolter serving as chairman . Tne entries were judged last Saturday; the winners of the contest are to be announced at the annual Frog Jwnp. Bill Mayer was judge. _ T]lere were 123 entries. All the art work is presenpy on view in local business lllaces in Pomeroy. • CRAFT FAIR- Colorful art foam frogs are being created at the Senior Citizens Center in the old Pomeroy Junior High building for the craft fair to be staged there on Regatta Weekend, June l:i-17. Working on the project are 85-year-old Lessie Lusk of Condor St., Pomeroy; Mrs. Heulah Utterback, and Mrs. Mary M. Seaman, left to right. Senior citizens readying wares for craft fair By CHARLENE HOEFLICH At the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy it's not those lazy, hazy, crazy days of swnmer we sing about. It's hustle, bustle, do your thing, the time is almost here. The senior citizens are going to have a craft fair on Regatta Weekend and they're busy as beavers preparing their wares. The scene is one of tables everywhere filled with . a · variety of things ranging from egg cartons to art foam with the men and women chatting with each other as they go about the business of creating useful and decorative items for the fair. The fair has a dual purpose. The first is to give th~ public the chance to see the Center and what is done there in the way of instruCting senior citizens on how to make con· structive use of their time. The second purpoSe is to provide a market for items made not only at the center but in ihe homes of the senior citizens ·of the county. Some items will be for display only, while many will be for sale. The fair , open all three days of the Regatta , and on both Friday and Saturday evenings, provides a much needed opportunity for the men and women to show what they can do and perhaps find a market to increase their income. All of the proceeds from the sale of items made with materials provided through the Council on Aging will be used to purchase more materials and other supplies. Those persons bringing articles made at home with their own materials will be asked to contribute a small percentage to the Center fund . Donations will be taken on three items during the craft fair . There is a beautiful red · tulip quilt, the top for which was made and donated by Charles Hilton of Portland, a handcarved ·dancing "Colonel Snnclers" made by James l!u~s, and a handmade rocker. These will be awarded when the Center closes on Regatta (Continued on page 2 9) • ' • LAKES New· 64x14 Wide Complete deluxe furniture package, fully carpeted, house -type door, storms and streens, 30 gal. water heater, stainless sink and plumbed for washer . Local~ I. Regatta Weekend Section NOW ON DISPlAY SAL£ PRICE •6995 Owned & Operated We Welcome 'WHEREVER YOU GO, WHATEVER Trad~lns HILLCREST HALLMARK NORRIS YOU DO - DO IT IN A FORD EVINRUDE MOTORS LIVE ALimE Many Styles and Models GIASTRON MON ARK Regatta Weekend Stop ln, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Laoonder . Come see our display at the RegaHa, June 15-16-17. JUNE 15-16-17 Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. .--------, I Answer, I I Daily SERVICE CENTER OF THE MID.OHIO VALLEY Lot Ph. 992-7004 SatWARZEL MARINE · Open Ph. 667-3370 Jet~ Hwy, 124 & 144 Hockingport, Ohio If No 8 to 6 992-2196 MIDDLePORT, OHIO ' ' Free Set-Up We Service Up to 12 I 1 Years Financing I 1 on the I I I L--------· Spot JOIN IN THE FUN, THERE'S LOTS TO DO AND SEE!! RACES-ENTERTAINMENTDISPLAYS GENERAL TIRE SALES 465 Second 992 -7161 iAidd l~port, 0. FORD FOR THE BEST DEALS AROUND • KEITH GOBLE FORD I "Your Frienclly Fore/ Deo/er" ' ~-----M-'o_o·-~~~--r-------------------------~~~-J �• The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 24 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1m • Page 25 - Regatta Section Mrs. Riggs has baton contests Mrs. Judy Riggs is again heading the Big Bend Regatta baton twirling contest which will be staged on Sunday afternoon at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part of the weekelld activities. Some 400 trophies·will be won by twirlers who are entering the various divisions which include, according to age, ~. 7-8, 9-10, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, 1720. The divisions will be divided also into beginner, intermediate and advanced classes. • CRAFT FAIR - At the Senior Citizens Center on Regatta Weekend, donations will be taken on thi s beautiful tulip quilt . The top was made and dona ted for the Craft Fair by Charles Hilton of Portland . Th e quilting is being done at the Ce nt er by Mr s . Me lva Turner, Rutland ; Mrs. Thora Blackwood, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Nannlc Radcliff , Rutland ; Mrs. Cora Hilton, Portland; . Mrs. Harri e t Warner, Mrs. Ge rtrude M. Butler and Mr s. E dith Williamson, all of Hutland, . pictured from thr left around the table . A, Miss Regatta Majorette Queen and princesses will be selected again this year along with three high point champions in the age group of 0-10, 11-14, ' and 15-20. Those three winners will be selected on the total individual points accumulated throughout the day. A travel trophy will be given to the twirler traveling the most distance to participate. The contest will get underway at 12:30 p.m. and late registration will open at 11 (Continued on Page 2 8) GREATFABRICBUYSFOR s~ru«L+~ - fM~ Choose Our Beautiful Fabrics FOR A VACATION AND REGATTA MRS. JUDY RIGGS will again chairman the baton twirling contest being held on Sunday in 'conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. .SEW-IN · it's AND REMEMBER BURDETTE'S NOTHING SEWS · LIKE A CAMPER SALES & SERVICE Rt. 50, East Coolville Phone 667-3386 SINGER o POlYESTE~ & COTTON KNITS o POl VESTER DOUBlE KNITS Stripes. Plaids. Prints & Solid Colors o KETTlE ClOTH o NYlON JE~SEY KNITS DOTTED SWISS DENIM o EMBROIDERED GINGHAMS o WHIPPED CREAMS ' o A complete size and price range CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAILERS, CUSTOM BUlL I TOPPERS o B~USHED -;.• Clean . . . clear ... serene . . . It makes a perfect setting for a family outing . e Yellowstone and Chateau TRAVEL TRAILERS and • Wotkln9 with natute to Jetve man. TRUCK CAMPERS e Intrepid Travel Trailers e Be Sure To Se~ The ROADCRUISER 5th WHEEL and thP. MINI HOME We're in the business of providing the electricity you need for today's living needs. We also lend a hand to nature, to help preserve these pleasures for you . Water used in the production of electricity is returned to the streams and lakes in quality condition . It is clean and fosters living conditions for fish and other · aquatic life, essential in maintaining the interdependence of all nature's forms . Your Best Buy. In Trailer Supplies L T Tanks Filled- Trailer Repairs-Free Estimates We treat nature well . and she returns the favor! RENTALS McCALL'S I$ SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Open Sundays 12 to 5; Sat. 9to S; Other Days 9to 8 SINGH SALES. SERVICE 115 W. SECOND-992-2284-POMEROY, OHIO Royal L'rown Bottling Co. of Middleport . SAVE YOUR RC, DIET-RITE, NEHI, .UPPER TEN & DAD'S BOTTLE CAPS .... • THEY ARE VALUABLE! COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY WE WILL PAY'12 CENT EACH TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY. �• The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 24 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1m • Page 25 - Regatta Section Mrs. Riggs has baton contests Mrs. Judy Riggs is again heading the Big Bend Regatta baton twirling contest which will be staged on Sunday afternoon at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part of the weekelld activities. Some 400 trophies·will be won by twirlers who are entering the various divisions which include, according to age, ~. 7-8, 9-10, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, 1720. The divisions will be divided also into beginner, intermediate and advanced classes. • CRAFT FAIR - At the Senior Citizens Center on Regatta Weekend, donations will be taken on thi s beautiful tulip quilt . The top was made and dona ted for the Craft Fair by Charles Hilton of Portland . Th e quilting is being done at the Ce nt er by Mr s . Me lva Turner, Rutland ; Mrs. Thora Blackwood, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Nannlc Radcliff , Rutland ; Mrs. Cora Hilton, Portland; . Mrs. Harri e t Warner, Mrs. Ge rtrude M. Butler and Mr s. E dith Williamson, all of Hutland, . pictured from thr left around the table . A, Miss Regatta Majorette Queen and princesses will be selected again this year along with three high point champions in the age group of 0-10, 11-14, ' and 15-20. Those three winners will be selected on the total individual points accumulated throughout the day. A travel trophy will be given to the twirler traveling the most distance to participate. The contest will get underway at 12:30 p.m. and late registration will open at 11 (Continued on Page 2 8) GREATFABRICBUYSFOR s~ru«L+~ - fM~ Choose Our Beautiful Fabrics FOR A VACATION AND REGATTA MRS. JUDY RIGGS will again chairman the baton twirling contest being held on Sunday in 'conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. .SEW-IN · it's AND REMEMBER BURDETTE'S NOTHING SEWS · LIKE A CAMPER SALES & SERVICE Rt. 50, East Coolville Phone 667-3386 SINGER o POlYESTE~ & COTTON KNITS o POl VESTER DOUBlE KNITS Stripes. Plaids. Prints & Solid Colors o KETTlE ClOTH o NYlON JE~SEY KNITS DOTTED SWISS DENIM o EMBROIDERED GINGHAMS o WHIPPED CREAMS ' o A complete size and price range CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAILERS, CUSTOM BUlL I TOPPERS o B~USHED -;.• Clean . . . clear ... serene . . . It makes a perfect setting for a family outing . e Yellowstone and Chateau TRAVEL TRAILERS and • Wotkln9 with natute to Jetve man. TRUCK CAMPERS e Intrepid Travel Trailers e Be Sure To Se~ The ROADCRUISER 5th WHEEL and thP. MINI HOME We're in the business of providing the electricity you need for today's living needs. We also lend a hand to nature, to help preserve these pleasures for you . Water used in the production of electricity is returned to the streams and lakes in quality condition . It is clean and fosters living conditions for fish and other · aquatic life, essential in maintaining the interdependence of all nature's forms . Your Best Buy. In Trailer Supplies L T Tanks Filled- Trailer Repairs-Free Estimates We treat nature well . and she returns the favor! RENTALS McCALL'S I$ SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Open Sundays 12 to 5; Sat. 9to S; Other Days 9to 8 SINGH SALES. SERVICE 115 W. SECOND-992-2284-POMEROY, OHIO Royal L'rown Bottling Co. of Middleport . SAVE YOUR RC, DIET-RITE, NEHI, .UPPER TEN & DAD'S BOTTLE CAPS .... • THEY ARE VALUABLE! COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY WE WILL PAY'12 CENT EACH TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY. �'f'tlp Page 26 - Regatta Section nauv Sentinel, June 12, 1973 The Daily Sentlnel,June 1:.1, lll'/;t Page '1:1 - Regatta Section Last stone men to show skills Two of the last "stone men" in this area will demonstrate their skills at cutting and facing stone throughout the afternoon on "Heritage Sun. day", June 17 of Regatta Weekend at The Meigs County Museum, .Butternut Avenue, Pomerov. Fred Tuckerman of RD 4, Pomeroy (Wolfe ~en) and Floyd Burney, RD 3 on Route 33, Pomeroy, life-long residents of Meigs County, are skilled in work with rock, from the finding and quarrying of good rock, through the cutting, and finally the building of good sound walls and other rock structures. They say that good rock is scarce in Meigs County, the only fine grained rock being found below Chester near the Shade River. "Tuck" and "Berney" have been friends for a long time and talk of the quality of stone, its grain, its siz!l - like a carpenter fondly talks of a fine piece of wood. The last five years or so before their retirement they worked together for Meigs County, building rock walls and bridges . The last stone bridge was built by the county nearly five years ago near Gold Ridge . Fred Tuckerman has Jived on his farm in Wolfe Pen on Route 143 for 46 years now. He has always been a farmer, but the last sixteen years before he retired, he worked for the county doing mostly stone work. He and Mr. Burney built the big stone wall at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, which they refer to with pride. Mr. Tuckerman said the wall fell down the first time they built it because they were instructed to use stone which was too small. After it fell down within a few weeks, they searched for the proper rock and the resulting second wall has been standing ever since. Fred Tuckerman retired three years ago, and since has been farming on a small scale and doing a Jot of house and roof painting. Presently he is a guard at Forest Acre Park. Floyd Burney was raised and lived most of his life in Rutland, until twelve years ago when he moved to his home on Route 33. He started to work in the coal mines in Rutland at age thirteen and worked for the Essex Coal Company, Mayer Coal Company, and the Sunday Creek Coal Company for th'irty years. During the depression he worked for Dr. Boice, when FLOYD BURNEY AND FRED TUCKERMAN, two of the last stone men in this area. he first started to Jearn to cut rock. Mr. Burney also worked for the Miller Screen Door Company in Middleport for thirty years, constructing and hauling screen doors, and doing construction work, especially work with stone. For the last five years before his · retirement, Floyd Burney worked for the county as a stone mason. Now "Tuck" and "Burney" are coming· out of retirement, sharpening their picks, and looking for some good stone so that they may pass on some of the craft of ··(Continued on page 30) ASCENE FROM the 1972 jumps : you can blow on 'em holler at 'em cuss 'em, cajole, urge, implore, beg, scream at them, but y~u can't physlcally help or persuade a frog to jump. Is your watch a compulsive liar? DALE C. WARNER, THE EXGRAND CROAKER SAYS: WELCOME TO ... REGATTA CITY, U.S.A. ' JUNE 15-16-17 Three minvtes h e~e. five minutes th ere, th e time comes when you're forc ed to admit that your watch has a chronic condition. Lying . THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD And unless you want to . continue missing trains, planes and dates, it's tim e to get an Accutron watch . It has a tunin!;j fork movement, guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month.· And we have a fine selection in store for you. From $100. COUPE- DeVILLE Already a classic. Coupe de Vill e lin'es up to its distinguished nam e with fr esh dramatic styling, and Cadillac cra ftman ship . COUPE DEVILLE Building better ways to c.,rice Clnelc Just bec:aUie it'o bia.'beouHiul and boun....._ lilully equipped doesn't mean it ion'! rated lor h81"ty trailer tawing. Because It is. Up Ia 7,000-pound lrailen, In fact . This is juol about the maolluaurlouo way we can lhink of Ia head lor the hills. the U.S.A. towinq, you con hook into as much as 6,000 pounds II you wish. A. Wood grain panels on case and band. $200. c.,rice &ut. W.C-. We're experienced In arranging adequate coverage for boat owners, and their families, for full financial protection In any ev'e ntuallty. Get details here. DAVIS • WARNER INSURANCE 114 COURT ST. PHONE 992-2966 POMEROY It's everything you'd want in a car, in a waqon. Wlthpowerlhlo, andpawerlhat. A vanlohlng !allqate. A qreatthlrd oeal lor kids. And even with all that otyle it' o IIIII capable ol lrallertrq as much as 6.000 pounds. B. 14K solid gold, mahogany dial. $275 . C. Stainless steel, clearv lew dial. $135. Bulova Accutron® ...... lltde Chevelle-oloecl waqano were never like ...... thlo before. It's new all over. We've upped the sia! a little which meano you con haul mare lnw.le. And to get at all that new opace there' o a new owing-up tailgate. When II comes to trailer Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales POMEROY MOTORS "YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER" Pomeroy The truth-IQving tuning fork watch Omeqa Coupe Ohio Goessler Jewelry Store Your Authorized Cadillac & Oldsmobile Dealer 242 W. Main Ph. 992-5342 Pomerqy, 0. cOurt St. Pomeroy •we will adjust to this tolerance, If necessa ry . Gue antee 11 for one yeer . " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" .. �'f'tlp Page 26 - Regatta Section nauv Sentinel, June 12, 1973 The Daily Sentlnel,June 1:.1, lll'/;t Page '1:1 - Regatta Section Last stone men to show skills Two of the last "stone men" in this area will demonstrate their skills at cutting and facing stone throughout the afternoon on "Heritage Sun. day", June 17 of Regatta Weekend at The Meigs County Museum, .Butternut Avenue, Pomerov. Fred Tuckerman of RD 4, Pomeroy (Wolfe ~en) and Floyd Burney, RD 3 on Route 33, Pomeroy, life-long residents of Meigs County, are skilled in work with rock, from the finding and quarrying of good rock, through the cutting, and finally the building of good sound walls and other rock structures. They say that good rock is scarce in Meigs County, the only fine grained rock being found below Chester near the Shade River. "Tuck" and "Berney" have been friends for a long time and talk of the quality of stone, its grain, its siz!l - like a carpenter fondly talks of a fine piece of wood. The last five years or so before their retirement they worked together for Meigs County, building rock walls and bridges . The last stone bridge was built by the county nearly five years ago near Gold Ridge . Fred Tuckerman has Jived on his farm in Wolfe Pen on Route 143 for 46 years now. He has always been a farmer, but the last sixteen years before he retired, he worked for the county doing mostly stone work. He and Mr. Burney built the big stone wall at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, which they refer to with pride. Mr. Tuckerman said the wall fell down the first time they built it because they were instructed to use stone which was too small. After it fell down within a few weeks, they searched for the proper rock and the resulting second wall has been standing ever since. Fred Tuckerman retired three years ago, and since has been farming on a small scale and doing a Jot of house and roof painting. Presently he is a guard at Forest Acre Park. Floyd Burney was raised and lived most of his life in Rutland, until twelve years ago when he moved to his home on Route 33. He started to work in the coal mines in Rutland at age thirteen and worked for the Essex Coal Company, Mayer Coal Company, and the Sunday Creek Coal Company for th'irty years. During the depression he worked for Dr. Boice, when FLOYD BURNEY AND FRED TUCKERMAN, two of the last stone men in this area. he first started to Jearn to cut rock. Mr. Burney also worked for the Miller Screen Door Company in Middleport for thirty years, constructing and hauling screen doors, and doing construction work, especially work with stone. For the last five years before his · retirement, Floyd Burney worked for the county as a stone mason. Now "Tuck" and "Burney" are coming· out of retirement, sharpening their picks, and looking for some good stone so that they may pass on some of the craft of ··(Continued on page 30) ASCENE FROM the 1972 jumps : you can blow on 'em holler at 'em cuss 'em, cajole, urge, implore, beg, scream at them, but y~u can't physlcally help or persuade a frog to jump. Is your watch a compulsive liar? DALE C. WARNER, THE EXGRAND CROAKER SAYS: WELCOME TO ... REGATTA CITY, U.S.A. ' JUNE 15-16-17 Three minvtes h e~e. five minutes th ere, th e time comes when you're forc ed to admit that your watch has a chronic condition. Lying . THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD And unless you want to . continue missing trains, planes and dates, it's tim e to get an Accutron watch . It has a tunin!;j fork movement, guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month.· And we have a fine selection in store for you. From $100. COUPE- DeVILLE Already a classic. Coupe de Vill e lin'es up to its distinguished nam e with fr esh dramatic styling, and Cadillac cra ftman ship . COUPE DEVILLE Building better ways to c.,rice Clnelc Just bec:aUie it'o bia.'beouHiul and boun....._ lilully equipped doesn't mean it ion'! rated lor h81"ty trailer tawing. Because It is. Up Ia 7,000-pound lrailen, In fact . This is juol about the maolluaurlouo way we can lhink of Ia head lor the hills. the U.S.A. towinq, you con hook into as much as 6,000 pounds II you wish. A. Wood grain panels on case and band. $200. c.,rice &ut. W.C-. We're experienced In arranging adequate coverage for boat owners, and their families, for full financial protection In any ev'e ntuallty. Get details here. DAVIS • WARNER INSURANCE 114 COURT ST. PHONE 992-2966 POMEROY It's everything you'd want in a car, in a waqon. Wlthpowerlhlo, andpawerlhat. A vanlohlng !allqate. A qreatthlrd oeal lor kids. And even with all that otyle it' o IIIII capable ol lrallertrq as much as 6.000 pounds. B. 14K solid gold, mahogany dial. $275 . C. Stainless steel, clearv lew dial. $135. Bulova Accutron® ...... lltde Chevelle-oloecl waqano were never like ...... thlo before. It's new all over. We've upped the sia! a little which meano you con haul mare lnw.le. And to get at all that new opace there' o a new owing-up tailgate. When II comes to trailer Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales POMEROY MOTORS "YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER" Pomeroy The truth-IQving tuning fork watch Omeqa Coupe Ohio Goessler Jewelry Store Your Authorized Cadillac & Oldsmobile Dealer 242 W. Main Ph. 992-5342 Pomerqy, 0. cOurt St. Pomeroy •we will adjust to this tolerance, If necessa ry . Gue antee 11 for one yeer . " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" .. �The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 28 - Regatta Section Power boat races The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 highlight of '73 Regatta Weekend .. A MAIN FEATURE OF THE Big Bend Regatta will be the power boat races on the river in front of Pomeroy Sunday, June 17. The races are sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and sanctioned by the American Power Boat Association. Trophies and cash prizes of $50, $30 and $20 will be given to first, second, and third place winners respectively in each of the nine classes. The classes which go according to the size of the motor include Family E, G, J, and FS; Sports G, J; Unrestricted R, S; and Unlimited U. There will be two heats in each class with the first to begin at 12:30 p.m. Senior Citizens (Continued from page 2 3) . Sunday. Displaying several quilts will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. Mrs. Hilton will also have for sale a couple of attractive Aunt jemina dolls. Wayne Turner's contribution to the sales area will be several baseball bats which he made, and there will be sturdy decorated toy or storage chests for sale . Under construction now are several lap boards, particularly useful for the elderly or disabled individual. The tulip quill is being quilted by some women a llending the sessions . Novel and colorful · frog replicas in art fo<Jm suitable for display on a refrigerator or stove are being made, along with sunflower seed plaques of JACK CARSEY PRESENTS the winner's trophy to a first place boat driver in last year's power. boat races at the Big Bend Regatta. ·····································'-········································-·~--.)~·· ..·:·!·!·:·:·:·!·:-:-:-:-:. •••..... ...•=·=·=·=·:·.•!·!·.·~·!·~·~······················· ·······~···!t·······························:-.·······-~:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·.················:·:·········:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•.•.•,•!•.•:·.·····················································--··-·.-.·.···········-·;-;.r....... ........,/'.,; . . .. ••. . ••••••••• •••• • 0 • 0 • 0 0 • 0 •• 0 •••••••• 0 • • • • • • ••••••• ••• Mrs. Riggs (Continued from page -2'4) a.m . Sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association, the event is classified as a Class A contest which is open to twirlers of all locations. An innovation this year is a free corps entry ruling which will allow groups to enter the Casting derby open to boys, girls Saturday A casting derby will be held Saturday, June 16, with or.ienl{ltlon to be held al10 a.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. The derby will follow at 10:30 a.m. on the Pomeroy tenni~ courts. There will be. first, second and third place winners in the boys and girls divisions. Each child participating will receive a gift. corps competition free of charge. The usual corps fee entry is $25. A baton corps must consist of at least 12 twirling members. Food will be available throughout the day and spectators are welcome. The door admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Entry blanks may be secured by con~acting the contest director, Mrs. Riggs, Reeds-. ville ·Route 1, phone 985-3595 through Coolville. • ' CHICKEN SPECIAL 3 pieces of Country Fired Chicken, Whipped Potatoes with Perkins Famous Gravy, Choice of Veg . and Country Toast. Kiddie Special •1.95 . . . $1.25 • Hungarian Chicken Noodle • Vegetable Beef • Try Our Homemade Chili One Call- That)s All! CONVERSE SURFERS 0 FOR YOUR · SPORTING GOODS NEEDS ••• I" 45c 55c Hard-To-Get Items Ordered-QUICK DELIVERY •Rawlings • Louisville Slugger •Wilsou FIRST STOP FOR Dishes OINNER MENU - - - - - - - $2.75 $4.25 $2.10 $1.95 - $2.50 - $1.75 MONROE-GATES-S-K WAYNE TOOLS-WALKER EXHAUSTHURST-KEYSTONE BIG BEND REGATTA TIME! MARGUERITE'S SHOES. It's Just a Short Drive from Pomeroy Route 33 North ..• Columbus Road Athens, Ohio Phone 592-2578 Betty Ohlin&er Pomeroy HRS: 8:00 TO 6:00P.M. MON. THRU SAT. ·. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. • \ 992-2151 992-2152 Ohio 88 2nd Ave. Middleport •Spalding •Voit T.AM SPECIALIS'I"ai AMERICAN PARTS All Dinners include: Choice of Potato, Veg., & Country Toast. • • COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS FOR ALL CARS-TO' NAME BRANDS the • 42 Varieties of Pancakes - Egg • Omelettes - Roll-Ups - Waffles. Pork Chop Dinner - 8 oz. Filet Mignon - 8 oz. Ham Steak - - Chopped Sirlon Dinner - - - Breaded Jumbo Shrimp Dinner Breaded Perch Dinner - - - - SHOP Z:IDE'S s Casuals TRY ANY OF THESE: • • • • • • NOW THAT WE HAVE . YOUR ATTENTION- 992-2152 9.92-21 1 Many Sun & Funtime HOMEMADE SOUPS owls and dried pea frog replicas. Using bread dough and glue, the senior citizens have created miniature flowers which they display in tiny vases and bottles . There are also arrangements of flowers made from egg cartons. Crushed colored egg shells glued to cans of every size make attractive containers which will be for sale, along with mod-pogge pictures with ah antique fini s h, · and decorative coasters. Crocheted and embroidery work will also be available . The enthusiasm for th e Regatta craft fair among the . senior cilicns is high , and their hope is that the public will vis it the Center , see what's being done there, and perhaps 111akr a purchase. SEX-~SATIONAL! CASUALS GOOD;FOOD SPECIALTIES EARL INGLES WAS HIGH in the air as he performed in the 1972 ski show by the Athens Boat and Ski Club. The Athens Boat and Ski Club ski show will be Saturday, June 16, at I p.m. following the boat parade. Featured skier for the club is Mike Meeks. ,\dded attractions are a clown act, ski jump, and the kite flying to be performed by Meigs County's own Earl Ingles. Basketball-·Golf-Football-Baseball I '11,100 Werth ef Treplllesla Steel! I ZIDE SPORT SHOP NOW AT2 LOCATIONS Our Newest Location At GRAND CENTRAL MALL Vienna, W.Va. and 1412 II'IIONT aT. · IIAIII. I I A. OHIO PilON. a7a • • • • �The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 28 - Regatta Section Power boat races The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 highlight of '73 Regatta Weekend .. A MAIN FEATURE OF THE Big Bend Regatta will be the power boat races on the river in front of Pomeroy Sunday, June 17. The races are sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and sanctioned by the American Power Boat Association. Trophies and cash prizes of $50, $30 and $20 will be given to first, second, and third place winners respectively in each of the nine classes. The classes which go according to the size of the motor include Family E, G, J, and FS; Sports G, J; Unrestricted R, S; and Unlimited U. There will be two heats in each class with the first to begin at 12:30 p.m. Senior Citizens (Continued from page 2 3) . Sunday. Displaying several quilts will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. Mrs. Hilton will also have for sale a couple of attractive Aunt jemina dolls. Wayne Turner's contribution to the sales area will be several baseball bats which he made, and there will be sturdy decorated toy or storage chests for sale . Under construction now are several lap boards, particularly useful for the elderly or disabled individual. The tulip quill is being quilted by some women a llending the sessions . Novel and colorful · frog replicas in art fo<Jm suitable for display on a refrigerator or stove are being made, along with sunflower seed plaques of JACK CARSEY PRESENTS the winner's trophy to a first place boat driver in last year's power. boat races at the Big Bend Regatta. ·····································'-········································-·~--.)~·· ..·:·!·!·:·:·:·!·:-:-:-:-:. •••..... ...•=·=·=·=·:·.•!·!·.·~·!·~·~······················· ·······~···!t·······························:-.·······-~:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·.················:·:·········:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•.•.•,•!•.•:·.·····················································--··-·.-.·.···········-·;-;.r....... ........,/'.,; . . .. ••. . ••••••••• •••• • 0 • 0 • 0 0 • 0 •• 0 •••••••• 0 • • • • • • ••••••• ••• Mrs. Riggs (Continued from page -2'4) a.m . Sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association, the event is classified as a Class A contest which is open to twirlers of all locations. An innovation this year is a free corps entry ruling which will allow groups to enter the Casting derby open to boys, girls Saturday A casting derby will be held Saturday, June 16, with or.ienl{ltlon to be held al10 a.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. The derby will follow at 10:30 a.m. on the Pomeroy tenni~ courts. There will be. first, second and third place winners in the boys and girls divisions. Each child participating will receive a gift. corps competition free of charge. The usual corps fee entry is $25. A baton corps must consist of at least 12 twirling members. Food will be available throughout the day and spectators are welcome. The door admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Entry blanks may be secured by con~acting the contest director, Mrs. Riggs, Reeds-. ville ·Route 1, phone 985-3595 through Coolville. • ' CHICKEN SPECIAL 3 pieces of Country Fired Chicken, Whipped Potatoes with Perkins Famous Gravy, Choice of Veg . and Country Toast. Kiddie Special •1.95 . . . $1.25 • Hungarian Chicken Noodle • Vegetable Beef • Try Our Homemade Chili One Call- That)s All! CONVERSE SURFERS 0 FOR YOUR · SPORTING GOODS NEEDS ••• I" 45c 55c Hard-To-Get Items Ordered-QUICK DELIVERY •Rawlings • Louisville Slugger •Wilsou FIRST STOP FOR Dishes OINNER MENU - - - - - - - $2.75 $4.25 $2.10 $1.95 - $2.50 - $1.75 MONROE-GATES-S-K WAYNE TOOLS-WALKER EXHAUSTHURST-KEYSTONE BIG BEND REGATTA TIME! MARGUERITE'S SHOES. It's Just a Short Drive from Pomeroy Route 33 North ..• Columbus Road Athens, Ohio Phone 592-2578 Betty Ohlin&er Pomeroy HRS: 8:00 TO 6:00P.M. MON. THRU SAT. ·. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. • \ 992-2151 992-2152 Ohio 88 2nd Ave. Middleport •Spalding •Voit T.AM SPECIALIS'I"ai AMERICAN PARTS All Dinners include: Choice of Potato, Veg., & Country Toast. • • COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS FOR ALL CARS-TO' NAME BRANDS the • 42 Varieties of Pancakes - Egg • Omelettes - Roll-Ups - Waffles. Pork Chop Dinner - 8 oz. Filet Mignon - 8 oz. Ham Steak - - Chopped Sirlon Dinner - - - Breaded Jumbo Shrimp Dinner Breaded Perch Dinner - - - - SHOP Z:IDE'S s Casuals TRY ANY OF THESE: • • • • • • NOW THAT WE HAVE . YOUR ATTENTION- 992-2152 9.92-21 1 Many Sun & Funtime HOMEMADE SOUPS owls and dried pea frog replicas. Using bread dough and glue, the senior citizens have created miniature flowers which they display in tiny vases and bottles . There are also arrangements of flowers made from egg cartons. Crushed colored egg shells glued to cans of every size make attractive containers which will be for sale, along with mod-pogge pictures with ah antique fini s h, · and decorative coasters. Crocheted and embroidery work will also be available . The enthusiasm for th e Regatta craft fair among the . senior cilicns is high , and their hope is that the public will vis it the Center , see what's being done there, and perhaps 111akr a purchase. SEX-~SATIONAL! CASUALS GOOD;FOOD SPECIALTIES EARL INGLES WAS HIGH in the air as he performed in the 1972 ski show by the Athens Boat and Ski Club. The Athens Boat and Ski Club ski show will be Saturday, June 16, at I p.m. following the boat parade. Featured skier for the club is Mike Meeks. ,\dded attractions are a clown act, ski jump, and the kite flying to be performed by Meigs County's own Earl Ingles. Basketball-·Golf-Football-Baseball I '11,100 Werth ef Treplllesla Steel! I ZIDE SPORT SHOP NOW AT2 LOCATIONS Our Newest Location At GRAND CENTRAL MALL Vienna, W.Va. and 1412 II'IIONT aT. · IIAIII. I I A. OHIO PilON. a7a • • • • �• • Page 30 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 BULL FIGHT IN : POMEROY?; Well, maybe! Come the Frog Jumps on Saturday, June 16 at Meigs Football Field In Pomeroy, Meigs County will be honored by the presence of "Elchlco," reputedly a professional bull fighter from Valencia, Spain, who will give an exhibition at the Frog Ball that night. Elchlco Is said to be well lmown for his performances In Madrid, Barcelona and southern France, but he always wanted to appear In North America. Even the largest bull fighting arena In Mexico which holds a capacity of 47,000 persomwildn't satisfy him. He will bring his own picadors. that Elchlco will encounter are, front row, 1-r, .David Burt, Dale Warner, past grand croaker, and Eddie Holter; back row, Jim Clatworthy, grand croaker of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog; Rodney Downing, grand croaker in charge of vice and Roy Holter, past grand croaker. Following the bull fight a beef barbecue will be held. VISIT US DURING THE Last stone men 1Continued from page 26) stone masonry to those who come to " Heritage Sunday" on June 17. Also planned for that day at The Meigs County Museum are folk music and calliope concerts, with folk singerhistorian Ann Grimes of Granville appearing at 2:00. There will be textile arts demonstrations, show, and sale; a pottery demonstration, show, and sale; a lapidary and his craft; a display of Indian artifacts, and genealogical displays and discussions. There will also be a slide show on Meigs County, a presentation of the pl!ins for the development of the museum, and a chance to view the museum storage room and the present collection. An antique auto show will also be staged by The Meigs Antique Auto Club whose sponsor is Mr. Carl Brannon. Food and beverage will be available on the --grounds and visitors are encouraged to bring lawn chairs for the folk concert to be sure of a seat. Those attefiding are also urged to wear old-time clothing and to bring any items or 'photographs of local historic interest for "show and tell." "Heritage Sunday" 'will begin at 11 :OOa. m. and will close at 6 p.m. with free admission for all. BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE 15-16-17 Can't cook tonight? The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 31 - Regatta Section Spirit of 1976 doesn't stir Americans IT'S NOT THE REAL THING, but the annual re-enactment at Washington CrossIng, N.J., of a local historical event is a reminder of the nation's heritage which Americans are ignoring. · By TOM TIEDE WASHINGTON C R 0 S S· lNG, N.J.- ( NEA J- When the United States celebrated its lOOth birtlrday, in 1876, a Boston newspaperman w r o t e: "The · Centennial closed in November, not too soon for the many who had found much of it so faddish and tiresome that the word Centennial was repulsive. How had it stared at us from every oyster cellar, tripe stall, coffee booth, grand hotel, haberdashery, candy shop and fish store . . . oh, give us a rest for a hundred years!" The people of Washington Crossing never read that comment. But they might have. Here it is, not 31 months before America is to commemorate its s e c o n d hundred years, its Bicentennial, and the citizens of this historic spot · couldn't care THE PLACE TO BE • • • JUNE 15, 16, 17 less. For many, it seems, the hundred years rest hasn 't been long enough, "Bicentennial?" says a man in the Tally Ho bar, hard by the Delaware River. "What's that? Oh, yeah, I know. Baloney, that's what it is, baloney. Naw, I don't care anything about it. Gimme another beer, huh." Th~ opinion, minus barley breath, is echoed thro11ghout this tiny settlement. An official in the township (HoPe· well J municipal building says he hasn't "heard word one about 1976." A man driving a road repair truck says he has "other things to worry about than that stuff." Several people queried, actually, respond that they do not even know what Bicenteimial means. The apathy is both odd and at the same time understandable. Odd . because of MAPLEWOOD LAKE BIG BEND REGAITA RT#124 .. RACINE, 0. 'FOR FAMILY ENJOYMENT! VISIJ ••. SWIMMING ~~-= e SLIDES e BOARDS GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 985-3832 •RINGS eDRUM'ROLL •SKEETERS CHESTER, 0. SPECIALTIES: BASKETS - Shrimp, Dlicken & Big Steak SUNDAES, CONES, MALTS, SHAKES, FLOATS, BANANA SPLITS, COLD DRINKS, SANDWIOIES, SHERBETS &SLUSH 8 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM PLUS VANILLA & CHOOOLATE "SOFT SERVE" A new self service, air conditioned, dining room has .been added, clean rest rooms, plenty of free parking. You May Also Eat at Our Picnic Tables. Phone: 985-3832 for Carry Out Orders. We'll have it ready. A Bucket of the Colonel's "finger llckin' good " Kentucky Fried Chicken can make dinner a "Barrel of Fun." No fuss or mess for you. Just stop by and bring it home. Have a "Barrel of Fun" tonight. MEIGS OOUNTY loYe5 what the Colonel cooks · ·K.tueklt fried (;hiektlt® Have a barrel of fun Crow's Steak House· POMEROY I OHIO BEAUTIFUL LAKE SET IN FISHING •BOATS •• '0 • •• WOODS ; PICNICKING •COVERED SHElTER •CAMPING $300 Per : • •• : ! I • I ' 'J Family/ Per Day! . Includes Everything • ,~.~ . , .. . l ,,, S w•mmmg Adults SOc \~ ~~ Children 25c ~.;'"'· ,,.,, ·~ Meet , your friends at Maplewood Lake. ' Visit Us During Regatta June 15-16-17 the knee-jerk interest in history here (this is where, on Christmas night, 1776, George Washington led his military across the Delaware to fight the critical Battle of Trenton); understandable because to this date the long planned, long troubled, long ignored U.S. Bicentennial commemoration has not caught a twit of the public fancy. Public fancy? The Bicentennial in some quarters is a public joke. Some citizens grump that the celebration should be moved up a year or two, "before -the Indians take the country back." Others complain that all the money spent is in vain because "people won't have enough gas to go to see it." Still more wonder., morosely, what with Watergate and corruption, "if there'll be a nation left by then to honor." The . cynicism should be expected. In the seven years since Congress first man· dated the observation of the nation 's 200th anniversary, not only has there been mal-. functions in the nation but in the anniversary planning as well. Superpatriots first tried to capture planning power, then superpoliticians (inter. cepted secret messages suggest the Republican administration once saw 1976 as an opportunity to strengthen the party). A world's fair was planned, and rejected. ' Leaders of major participat· ing cities argued ideas to death. Even now, most states have only rudimentary plans for the Bicentennial; Congress has rejected the top priority Bicentennial propos· al I national parks in all 50 states) ; and politicos are debating whether to change the 50-member federal planning board 1The American Revol utional Bicentennial Commission 1 to one-man rule. Small wonder the avera£e citizen IS yaw ning, In New .Jersey, as example, the state has not eve n named its commemoration commission . Anybody interested in 1976 can not find a Bicentennial number in the phone book . One guy connected with the ho-hum task of organizing some action here says, "We think we 're goi ng to build a Liberty Park on the New Jersey side of the Statue or Liberty, but , . ," But, indeed. Time is running out. Says one state newsman: "What I'm going to do in 1976 is take my kids to Union City and let them smell what has happened in two centuries." To some extent, of course, the official confusion and oublic inertia is a natural byproduct of an activity so immense and, until recentlv, so far awav. Says an ARn·c official in Washington : "How can vou get 210 million people interested, much less in agreement, on something like this''' You can't. Student s . for example, according to Ch ip Burlei of the Co llege Press Service, " think the whole thing is ludicrous," Other segments of the soc iety agree. Indians, because lhc land to be commemorated is land stolen from th em : Blacks because at the time of the revolution many of their ancestors were slaves. Even entire states of pcollle feel no overwhelming pridl' for the Bicentennial ; Alaska . for examole. was part of Russia in 1776. Yet beyond these examples of natural torpidity, there is also evidence that Bicenten· nial planners have not ~pened the doors to publi!' mterest. Except for some exceptional states 1such as Massachusetts), rna ny people are disinterested merely because they've not been asked to be interested . Too often the designated planners have held their own meetings and formulated their own ideas. ~~re at Washington Crossmg. the township has not even formed a citizens Bi- centennial committee ; all work to commemorate the anniversary is being handled by state parks personnel and historical interest groups. *TRIUMPH *B.M.W. *RICKMAN *KAWASAKI *PUCH MAICO * SALES • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES Athens Sport Center Motorcycles & Diving Equipment Wed . & Fri. 9 to 8 Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 6 140 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio •CLUB HOUSE •GOLFING EQUIPMENT\ ~: POMEROY GOLF CLUB 1 Mi. From Pomeroy Off RT. 7 �• • Page 30 - Regatta Section The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 BULL FIGHT IN : POMEROY?; Well, maybe! Come the Frog Jumps on Saturday, June 16 at Meigs Football Field In Pomeroy, Meigs County will be honored by the presence of "Elchlco," reputedly a professional bull fighter from Valencia, Spain, who will give an exhibition at the Frog Ball that night. Elchlco Is said to be well lmown for his performances In Madrid, Barcelona and southern France, but he always wanted to appear In North America. Even the largest bull fighting arena In Mexico which holds a capacity of 47,000 persomwildn't satisfy him. He will bring his own picadors. that Elchlco will encounter are, front row, 1-r, .David Burt, Dale Warner, past grand croaker, and Eddie Holter; back row, Jim Clatworthy, grand croaker of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog; Rodney Downing, grand croaker in charge of vice and Roy Holter, past grand croaker. Following the bull fight a beef barbecue will be held. VISIT US DURING THE Last stone men 1Continued from page 26) stone masonry to those who come to " Heritage Sunday" on June 17. Also planned for that day at The Meigs County Museum are folk music and calliope concerts, with folk singerhistorian Ann Grimes of Granville appearing at 2:00. There will be textile arts demonstrations, show, and sale; a pottery demonstration, show, and sale; a lapidary and his craft; a display of Indian artifacts, and genealogical displays and discussions. There will also be a slide show on Meigs County, a presentation of the pl!ins for the development of the museum, and a chance to view the museum storage room and the present collection. An antique auto show will also be staged by The Meigs Antique Auto Club whose sponsor is Mr. Carl Brannon. Food and beverage will be available on the --grounds and visitors are encouraged to bring lawn chairs for the folk concert to be sure of a seat. Those attefiding are also urged to wear old-time clothing and to bring any items or 'photographs of local historic interest for "show and tell." "Heritage Sunday" 'will begin at 11 :OOa. m. and will close at 6 p.m. with free admission for all. BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE 15-16-17 Can't cook tonight? The Daily Sentinel, June 12, 1973 Page 31 - Regatta Section Spirit of 1976 doesn't stir Americans IT'S NOT THE REAL THING, but the annual re-enactment at Washington CrossIng, N.J., of a local historical event is a reminder of the nation's heritage which Americans are ignoring. · By TOM TIEDE WASHINGTON C R 0 S S· lNG, N.J.- ( NEA J- When the United States celebrated its lOOth birtlrday, in 1876, a Boston newspaperman w r o t e: "The · Centennial closed in November, not too soon for the many who had found much of it so faddish and tiresome that the word Centennial was repulsive. How had it stared at us from every oyster cellar, tripe stall, coffee booth, grand hotel, haberdashery, candy shop and fish store . . . oh, give us a rest for a hundred years!" The people of Washington Crossing never read that comment. But they might have. Here it is, not 31 months before America is to commemorate its s e c o n d hundred years, its Bicentennial, and the citizens of this historic spot · couldn't care THE PLACE TO BE • • • JUNE 15, 16, 17 less. For many, it seems, the hundred years rest hasn 't been long enough, "Bicentennial?" says a man in the Tally Ho bar, hard by the Delaware River. "What's that? Oh, yeah, I know. Baloney, that's what it is, baloney. Naw, I don't care anything about it. Gimme another beer, huh." Th~ opinion, minus barley breath, is echoed thro11ghout this tiny settlement. An official in the township (HoPe· well J municipal building says he hasn't "heard word one about 1976." A man driving a road repair truck says he has "other things to worry about than that stuff." Several people queried, actually, respond that they do not even know what Bicenteimial means. The apathy is both odd and at the same time understandable. Odd . because of MAPLEWOOD LAKE BIG BEND REGAITA RT#124 .. RACINE, 0. 'FOR FAMILY ENJOYMENT! VISIJ ••. SWIMMING ~~-= e SLIDES e BOARDS GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 985-3832 •RINGS eDRUM'ROLL •SKEETERS CHESTER, 0. SPECIALTIES: BASKETS - Shrimp, Dlicken & Big Steak SUNDAES, CONES, MALTS, SHAKES, FLOATS, BANANA SPLITS, COLD DRINKS, SANDWIOIES, SHERBETS &SLUSH 8 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM PLUS VANILLA & CHOOOLATE "SOFT SERVE" A new self service, air conditioned, dining room has .been added, clean rest rooms, plenty of free parking. You May Also Eat at Our Picnic Tables. Phone: 985-3832 for Carry Out Orders. We'll have it ready. A Bucket of the Colonel's "finger llckin' good " Kentucky Fried Chicken can make dinner a "Barrel of Fun." No fuss or mess for you. Just stop by and bring it home. Have a "Barrel of Fun" tonight. MEIGS OOUNTY loYe5 what the Colonel cooks · ·K.tueklt fried (;hiektlt® Have a barrel of fun Crow's Steak House· POMEROY I OHIO BEAUTIFUL LAKE SET IN FISHING •BOATS •• '0 • •• WOODS ; PICNICKING •COVERED SHElTER •CAMPING $300 Per : • •• : ! I • I ' 'J Family/ Per Day! . Includes Everything • ,~.~ . , .. . l ,,, S w•mmmg Adults SOc \~ ~~ Children 25c ~.;'"'· ,,.,, ·~ Meet , your friends at Maplewood Lake. ' Visit Us During Regatta June 15-16-17 the knee-jerk interest in history here (this is where, on Christmas night, 1776, George Washington led his military across the Delaware to fight the critical Battle of Trenton); understandable because to this date the long planned, long troubled, long ignored U.S. Bicentennial commemoration has not caught a twit of the public fancy. Public fancy? The Bicentennial in some quarters is a public joke. Some citizens grump that the celebration should be moved up a year or two, "before -the Indians take the country back." Others complain that all the money spent is in vain because "people won't have enough gas to go to see it." Still more wonder., morosely, what with Watergate and corruption, "if there'll be a nation left by then to honor." The . cynicism should be expected. In the seven years since Congress first man· dated the observation of the nation 's 200th anniversary, not only has there been mal-. functions in the nation but in the anniversary planning as well. Superpatriots first tried to capture planning power, then superpoliticians (inter. cepted secret messages suggest the Republican administration once saw 1976 as an opportunity to strengthen the party). A world's fair was planned, and rejected. ' Leaders of major participat· ing cities argued ideas to death. Even now, most states have only rudimentary plans for the Bicentennial; Congress has rejected the top priority Bicentennial propos· al I national parks in all 50 states) ; and politicos are debating whether to change the 50-member federal planning board 1The American Revol utional Bicentennial Commission 1 to one-man rule. Small wonder the avera£e citizen IS yaw ning, In New .Jersey, as example, the state has not eve n named its commemoration commission . Anybody interested in 1976 can not find a Bicentennial number in the phone book . One guy connected with the ho-hum task of organizing some action here says, "We think we 're goi ng to build a Liberty Park on the New Jersey side of the Statue or Liberty, but , . ," But, indeed. Time is running out. Says one state newsman: "What I'm going to do in 1976 is take my kids to Union City and let them smell what has happened in two centuries." To some extent, of course, the official confusion and oublic inertia is a natural byproduct of an activity so immense and, until recentlv, so far awav. Says an ARn·c official in Washington : "How can vou get 210 million people interested, much less in agreement, on something like this''' You can't. Student s . for example, according to Ch ip Burlei of the Co llege Press Service, " think the whole thing is ludicrous," Other segments of the soc iety agree. Indians, because lhc land to be commemorated is land stolen from th em : Blacks because at the time of the revolution many of their ancestors were slaves. Even entire states of pcollle feel no overwhelming pridl' for the Bicentennial ; Alaska . for examole. was part of Russia in 1776. Yet beyond these examples of natural torpidity, there is also evidence that Bicenten· nial planners have not ~pened the doors to publi!' mterest. Except for some exceptional states 1such as Massachusetts), rna ny people are disinterested merely because they've not been asked to be interested . Too often the designated planners have held their own meetings and formulated their own ideas. ~~re at Washington Crossmg. the township has not even formed a citizens Bi- centennial committee ; all work to commemorate the anniversary is being handled by state parks personnel and historical interest groups. *TRIUMPH *B.M.W. *RICKMAN *KAWASAKI *PUCH MAICO * SALES • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES Athens Sport Center Motorcycles & Diving Equipment Wed . & Fri. 9 to 8 Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 6 140 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio •CLUB HOUSE •GOLFING EQUIPMENT\ ~: POMEROY GOLF CLUB 1 Mi. From Pomeroy Off RT. 7 �Houdashelt home haven for 12 cuddly kittens BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH What 's cuddly, aHeetionate, playful, and soft to the touch ' A kitten. or course! With kittens, like people, there's an overpopulation problem . Good homes for pels are at a premium as more and more signs, newspaper ads, and swap shop announcements .,.. plead for homes for the infant felines . Page 32 - Regatta Section " Free Kittens/' says ~he sign The Athens County at the Houdashelt home on Grant St., Middleport. Freddie and her mother, Mrs . Harry Houdashelt, have an even dozen, all available lor "adoption." Takers can have •a..n ·r.. th eir choice. A white one Felicia Ames, consultant for perhaps, or one that 's yellow or Friskies Re sea rch Center • spotted, or a black one . describes how cats are used in Besidesmakmggood pel.ol for Yucca Valley , Calif . to sol"e children and adu ll.>l, there's rattler problems. still another in ce ntive for When cats were brought to adding a cal to the family . Yucca Valley, snakes simp ly Did you know that there is disappeared ! The s nakes some basis to believe that eats didn 't attack the cats, neithor and sna kes don't mix ' did the cats go near U1c sna kes . Curious when she saw a Apparently the two just can' t snake move toward her a nd a abide one another. In Yueca man with a hoe , instead of Valley , anyway, snakes leave; toward a cat nearby which was cats stay. standing perfectly still, Another story Mi ss Ames Freddie did some research . related in ·•rat F'ancy" is She found that using caLl to about an antique dea ler in the ward orr snakes is nothing new lulls of Kentucky who got in infested rattlesna ke country. herself a dozen cats to help An ~rticle in !(Cat Fancy/' by sOI\'c her sna ke problems . In sidwalk stri kes a note o( terror • better get yourself a ca t. And as we sai d , the Houda shelt s have a dozen cudd ly, affectionate, playful kittens ready foe adoption into good homes, and , incidentally, they 're litter trained . one sunun cr the 17 snakes which had slivCI'Cd in were gont\ and sl1c hasn 't seen one FREDDIE HOUDASHELT'S playful kittens, left , delight Amy and Matthew Erwin, children of Mr. and Mrs Don Erwin. · since getting the cats. Mei gs County can hardly be described as snake country . However , if one tiny ga rden slia ke slit herin g along th e en tine 5 Pet. per year paid on Regular Passbook S.wlngs. No Minimum. lntere.s t from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest com· pounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account is maintained. 53!• Pet. per year on one year' Certificate of Deposit. $!1,<1Uo,uu Minimum. Interest Payable Quatterly. 90 day · interest penalty if cashed before malurlty. 111 The hp. Devoted ToDTiae l~f 17ae Meig1-Ma10n Area VOL. XXV NO. 42 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1973 Court hacks racial standard TEN CENTS THE TRADITION OF ROSES for the "star" was carried out at the annual Mid-Pam SchJMll of Dance recital Tuesday night. Mrs. Judy Jncobs Fraser, instructor, was presen ted roses and :-1 gift from st udent.<;. She not only headed last night's production but :lppcarce.l in an excellent toe routine. Sec story on Puge B. New cease fire accord signed " WASHINGTON ( UP! ) - A U.S. Court of Appeals Tues<tay barred fedel'al funds to elemen· tary and · secondacy schools ,throughout much of. the country unless they desegregate . The appeals court also gave public colleges in 10 states another 10 months tci end racial segregation before the govern· ment must start action to cut off their federal aid . The decisions - uph olding lower court rulings- were made Tuesday by the U.S . Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. On Feb. 16, U.S, District Judge John S. Pratt ruled that the Department of Health, Education and Welfa re must begin proceedings to cut off federal funds to both public sc hools and institutions of higher education which do not comply with federal desegregation standards. The eight-judge appeals panel said Judge Prall's order was "unassailable" as to the schools but that the college level institutions need more time to comply. "... We are mindful tha l desegregation problems in colleges and universities differ widely from those in elementary and secondary schools and PHONE 992-2156 .;:::::·:::~=·=·:::~:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:-;.. Demon rum figures heavily in police business of May Driving peace talks - for the cer,emony that bore a marked resemblance to the fir !:!l si~ ning four months ago. It was a reluctant South Vietnam. Presidcrlt Nguyen Van 1'hicu ha s sHid ri o signing wa~ necessary because Saigon had no t violated the original agreement. But in ttlC end lw bowf•d to v. S: economic pressure ahd decided to go along with the cere mony, diplomati c sources repo•·tcd 1n Saigon. SinCe the original Jan. 27 truce wrJr has continued to rava ge South Vietn:-1m iJIHJ each sifh.blamed the other for U1e thousands of c-ease-fire violation s which ha ve d<limed more thou s;mrb of lives when there was su pposed to be peace after nearly three decades of war . President Nixon ordered Kc~s i nger back to Paris for more ta lks with Th o, suspcmkd min e sweeping of lhe North Vietnamese har~ors, brok e off talks on rmstw<:~r U.s. cconon Jic c1id to l·l;1 i1 oi and mounted an intensive bombing campaign in CambodirJ. This time the agreement ~~ ~ uppo1-i t.' d to bring peace to Ca mborlia too . . A Communist spokesman said the communique worked out in a. hist two-hoUr scssiu1'1 . tmJay between Ki ssinger and Tho close ly resembled the H-poinl pl;m made publi c in Saigon Tuesd;.Jy ca lling for an effective cease-fire, the first step in nwking ·it biflll! ng. The rour ptwtics ~ere c;.dl•·tl in for the 4 p.m . ( 1J a .m .EbT).. sign ing ceremony ilm1 1t W!lS £illnounccd NorttJ Vi ctmuHcsc officia ls would sign the fina l docWl]enls at 7 p. m. (noon EDT 1. Ann Grimes h-eads Heritage day cast *; News•• zn Brzefs!;t in- :;:: ~;~; ;:;: ~~~~ ;:;; :;:: $4,721 to improve school libraries · The Mei gs Local Sc hoo l District ha s received a grant of $4,72 1 fr om the Division of Fede1•al Assisl<!ncc, to be used for the purchase of library materials, under Tille fl . !':SEA. Mei gs Local 's appli cation provided that the money would be di vided amo ng the elemeni<J ry buildings and the juni or high on a per pupil basis · on an app roximate division as fo ll ows : Meigs Junior High, $1, 1'11 ; Pomeroy, $9{)8 ; Middleport, $681; Rutland , $567; Salisbury, Three bids to update and m odernizin g pia t book s showing property ownership in Meigs County were received Tuesday by the Meigs County Board of Comm issioners. The bids, covering a wide range from a financia l stand· point, were submi tted by Allied Apprai sa l, Cincinnati , $130,000; Surveys Unlimited , Cable, $7.1,335, and the Rightof-Way Co., Marietta, $24,950. The commissioners will study the bids and make an award later. The board appointed James E. Roush, Racine, to serve on the executive co mmittee for the Buckeye Hill sHocking Valley Regional Deve lopment or. ga nization with co mm iss ioners Robert Clark and album notes . IL>l .litle is , "Ohi o singers and play ers . .Mrs. Slate Ballads: Histor y Gr im es is a n Ar chivi st-atThrough folk so ngs : Ann Lar ge for the li brary' s Grimes , with Dulcimer ." National Federation of Music The Library of Congress is Club~ ' Folkmusic Archives. duplica ting her important Ann Grimes ha s received tape-recordings of traditional . !Continued on Page 8) } .' :;f;. :;:;· ~~~~ :;:; ;:;: f:.:;;:;;;::::;::::;:::;:::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; ::::::::.;·:::::::::::::: ~:;:;:;:::;:;:;: ::::::;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::::i;~~ $408 ; Bradbury, $295 ; Salem Ce nter $28.1, and Harr isonville, $261. The remainder of the grant would pay for transportation of materials pur chased. '!'he application also stipulated that approximately one third of all funds would be spe nt in the area of remedia l reading materials. This money will help bring schoo l libraries of the distl'icl up .to dale with new reading materials for the children, school administrators said. ·Plat bids offered Two charged in .manJuana case 1 clos~ly dleport poli<•c during May. ' A<-cording to Pollee Chiel J. J . Cremeans, 13 11f the 38 arrests mudc by his department were charg~d. with in toxication and IQ with driving while intoxicated. Other arre~;ts and lhc number charged with the offense In. dudt~ d : assured clea r dis~nce, three- running red li ght , rcsisling arreSl, two cachi one ea·ch for lollowing too closely; orJt•ratlllg a vollicle wHhout regard for safety; intllrtJJ)Cr tJ:u•king ; assa ult und ba ttery; dlstur·bing tlw . peace; fig hting. One cuse was trru1sferrcd to county court ;md charges Wl!r~ dropped In one instam·e. The chic( reported 11 accidents In town dllring May. Parking mclcr receipts were $1,J36.50. The poHce cruiser was driven :J,652 miles. Florida, Georg ia, Louisiana, Mary land , Miss issippi, Nor th Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Virginia . The sc hools in question are more than 200 school systems A highlight of Heritage una ccustomed area ." ioca led in some of these sa me Sunday afternoon staged by the The college level institutions states plus De laware, Kentuck- Meigs County Museum during involved are in Arkansas, Y, Missouri, South Ca rolina , Regatta Weekend fr om 11 a.m . Tennessee, Texas and West to 6 p.m ., will be Ann Grimes, Virginia . folk sin ger , lecturer and en1'""'''~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :·:;:·:··-::-:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~;:;::::;::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.:;: ;::): In New York, Jack Green- tertainet. berg, direc tor-counse l of the An authority on the musical NAACP Legal Defense Fund, heritage of midwestern applauded the ruling and said it. Am e rica and one of the .;.;. By United Press International .. means that what he ca lled a region's leadi ng collector LAS . VEGAS, NEV. - NEWSPAPER publisher Hank "political determination " . by performers, Mrs. Grimes is an Greenspun told the Internal Revenue Service Tuesda y there is the Nixon administration not to expert in the lo r e 'a nd "no way" the government will get his private files on Howard enforce the ban on federal techniques of the plucked, folk Hughes, even if he goes to jail for his defiance . " I told them I had funds to segregated schools has dulcimer. At her home in not produced the documents and I would not produce the been overruled by the courts. Granville, Ohio, she ha s the documents, " Greenspun said, emerging from a meeting with IRS " This ought to mean that the world's largest collection of . agents that lasted less than an hour. The IRS subpoenaed his files . pace or school desegregation these rare, home-m~:tde inon Hughes following a reference in the Senate Watergate will begin ;o pick up ," he said . struments . hearings to confidential files in the safe of Greenspun, publisher Ann Gr imes' lecture of the Las Vegas Sun . recita ls reflect the midw.e st's Creenspun was ordered to appear at the local IRS office history through ballads and today and turn over his files on Hughes, the mysterious so ngs which she has collec~ billionaire who once lived in seclusion atop a hotel hete and has •• from families , many of which, millions of dollars invested in Nevada, to agents of the IRS like her own, have been in tne Special Task Force, which carr ies out crimina l investigations. Two defendants , Eric Ritter area since pioneer times . She Greenspun said he was ready to go to jail rather than relent " if and Rebecca Chatfield, -sings hundreds of the se from that is the alternative. Pomeroy Roue 4, were memory, se lecting her " We are protected by the lsi Amendment," he said. " ! .released on bond Tuesday illustrations for individual believe that IRS always has taken the position that they arc following their arrest by the occasions and audience inabove the United Slates Constitution ." depar tment of Sheriff Robert terest, accompanying herself Hartenbach on a charge of on th e du lcimer in unacTALLAHASSEE, FLA. - AN ARCHEOLOGIST who possess ion and cultivation o~ companied "old-style ." recovered the bones of Florida's first residenl>l fr om an unmarijuana , The " Voice of Ameri ca" and derwater cave said today the relics are proof that promitive man Sheriff Harlenbach, me mthe America n· Association of lived wi th '- and probably hunted - mastodon and saber:tooth bers of his department, and Ed uca tiona I Broadcasters tigers in North America . two officers fr om the Athens ha ve re corded her performDr. Wilburn S. Cockrell, the bearded young scientists. who Police Department, made the ance for radio and television on l'ecoveo ed the bones Feb. 5 from warm mineral springs of arresl>l Mondy. The pair will which she frequently makes ·North Port Charlotle,said the bones are about 10,250 years old appear before Judge Frank W. 1 '1ive" appearances . She has give or take a century. That would put the early Florida Indians Porter in the Meigs County · been in many folk festiva ls. in the late archaic or early paleo-Indian period on the arCourt Friday. The sheriff's A long-play commercial cheological timetable. department said 550 marijuana recording , released by Folkplanl.>l were pulled and stored ways , features her as a folk CINCINNATI - A JUDGE RULED Tuesday .that high school (Con tinued on Page Bl for evidence in the case. singer, collector, and writer of ' £ollowcd agreement wm·ked out by Henry A. Kissinger und Hanoi 's Lc Due Tho to bring a "~t ri d ar id gathered once mofe in th e Kleber Avenue 'conference hall ~- site of lhe long , drawn-out Pari:-i that HEW admittedly lacks experience in deali ng with them," the court sa id. It said HEW "must carefully assess the significance of a variety of new factors as it moves into an intoxi~atcd PARIS (UPI ) - The four orig inal warring pa r ties of South VictJJa iiJ signed today another scrupulous implementation ''·of the Jan . 27 ceHse-fir c agreement that was supposed to huvc cndcll the fighli,ng in Vietnam. Rep,·esenta tives of the United Stales, North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong PAUL CASCI, MIDDLEI'()RT Postmaster and active in the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion., was presen ted this atlracti\'e plaque at Eighth District American Legion Convention in Lithopolis Sunday in recognition of his work as distriCt chairman of the 1972 "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave " program . The program ca rried out by the Am eri can Cegion is designed primarily to provide year-round remembrances Jor hospitalized veterans. Casci was chairman of the program in the district in 1972 and ha s served in the capaci ty a number _of limes over past years. The Eighth District under Casci's cha irman ship went 418.2 percent over qu ota during the past year. while toxication aN the principal offenses detected by Mid- CATCH AND HOLD Middleport Chief of Police J . J . Cremeans today adviSed residents who sec' d ogs tearing up their garde n or running thro ugh their property to restrain the dog and call the dog ·wal'den. Warden Ours to serve as official county representatives . ·The board approved the attendance of Judge John C. Bacon to a judicial conference in Chill icothe on June 15. Bills were approved for payment. Attending were commi ssi oners Ours, Clark and Henry Wells , County Engineer Waller Buehl , and cle rk Martha Chambers. Weatht'r Partly cloudy and cooler today with chance of thundershowers ex trem e south . High in 70s and low 80s . Clear and cooler tonight, low in the 50s. Thursday sunny and high from mid 70s to low 80s. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Wednesday was 74 degrees under cloudy skies. Vterans Memorial Hospital ·Discharges Bernard Rogers, Lucy Kim , Marvin Pullin, Susan. Knight, Charles Barnhart, Michael Van Meter • Nora Reuter, l>'lark Gilkey, J~sse Cottrill and Margaret Hammack. � 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 Regatta 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 Newspaper Article of 1973 Big Bend Regatta. Description An account of the resource Newspaper article containing material from the 1973 Big Bend Regatta. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Daily Sentinel