The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 31

On again, off again chess tourney rescheduled But Chess Federation had rejected calling the American's conduct formally requested punishment. the noon his demand for 30 per cent of insulting and intolerable. It "What should I do?" he asked. would the gate receipts, but he agreed said Fischer, by refusing to ap- "Put him in the corner?" was to come after a London in- pear at the opening ceremony Fischer was staying away sent his vestment banker doubled the last weekend, had insulted from newsmen and did not Catholic $125,000 purse which he and Spassky personally and the So- comment on the Soviet stateSpassky will divide. viet Chess Federation and had ment.

new 48 The 29-year-old American jeopardized his right to play for With the contribution from the open- grandmaster was resting from the title. The statement de- the London banker, James D. for last the overnight flight in a guard- manded that Fischer be pun- Slater, the winner is to get both play- ed villa at the edge of town ished. $156,250 and the loser $93,750. meet when Spassky counterattacked in the holdout department.

However, Max Euwe, presi- In addition, each player will Reykjavik The 35-year-old Soviet cham- dent of the international feder- get another $75,000 from the Icelandic pion read a prepared statement ation, said the Soviets had not television and film rights. Three local projects halted by strike City must cut budget Although Newark must wipe out a projected $832,000 deficit by Dec. 31 to avoid an 1 interim budget, they cannot begin corrective measures before Oct. 1. That is when county officials will hand back Newark's preliminary budget of $3,351,908 submitted for approval and announce the county's share of the expenses.

City administrators are confident that at least $229,440 of the deficit can be lopped off. The strike could delay work. The recent rains 18 since June 1 have made it difficult to work on the construction projects. Though thebe daysweather has no effect on the contract deadlines, strikes do. Gabriel said contractors will sum was ear marked for a flood-control project that will probably not begin in 1973.

This would leave $608,310 to be taken from the red column to the black by Jan. 1. State law requires cities to operate under an interim budget if they cannot begin a new year with a balanced budget. Mayor Richard E. Baker said steps to eliminate the deficit will begin as soon as the county hands back the budget.

Probable cuts would be in travel ex- granted extensions because the strike is out of the control of individual Ginny McDaniels penses, training programs and equipment purchases. Should those slashes be insufficient to balance the budget, Baker said the city might halt spending for equipment in 1972 to permita larger balance to be carried forward from the general fund in the new year. This year the city had to operate on an interim budget for three months and the mayor was forced to leave several vacant positions in the fire department unfilled to balance the Miss Johnstown chosen Patricia Williamson, 18, was selected Miss Johns to of, fami-1972-73 at July Fourth festivities. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Turney Williamson, she was crowned by Lloyd Crouse, who was also honored during the day. Roses were presented tol the queen by Wesley Matheny of the Lion's Club and Miss Angela Bisang, former queen, presented Miss Williamson with a trophy. Miss Bisang also presented gifts to the runners-up, Miss Kathy Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell; and Nance tops boat parade winners Ten trophies were awarded, following the annual boat parade at Buckeye Lake.

Tre Buckeye Lake Civic Association awarded six "best deco-, rated" awards to E. 0. Nance, Harbor Hills, for the inboard boat; Paul Nutter, Columbus, float boat; the Buckeye Amvets Post 51, house boat; Charles Moyer, 235 Greenfield and the First Community Church, Buckeye Lake; for outboard inboard boat. Bruno Squadrani, and Leonard and George Serasini, all of Columbus, won the trophy for the most original float. Yacht Club trophies went to James Loos, Columbus, first place winner; John Davidson, Harbor Hills, second place, and Mrs.

Rob Baughman, Harbor Hills, third place. Edward Mapes, of the Buckeye Lake Civic Association; and Bob Baughman, of the Yacht Club, were co-chairman of the 'Sunday event. French premier resigns post PARIS (AP) Jacques Chaban-Delmas, premier since 1969, has resigned, Elyseee Palace announced today. No reason was immediately given. A brief communique said President Georges Pompidou received Chaban-Delmas after Cabinet meeting and that Chaban-Delmas offered the resignation, which also included other members of the government.

Chaban-Delmas, 57, became premier June 20, 1969, after the election of Pompidou as president. No more skinny- dipping Miss Jeri Greenwood, second runner-up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Greenwood. Miss Williamson will represent Johnstown at the Millersport Sweet Corn Festival in August, where she will vie for the title of festival queen.

News In Brief CENTER HOURS The Granville Recycling Center is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday for glass, metal and paper collection. The center is in the Granville Shopping Center, south of Granville on Lancaster Road. NEIGHBORS NIGHT Jacksontown Grange will have a Neighbors Night meeting with Madison, Wilkins Run and Laylin Twp.

granges at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Grange Hall meeting room, followed by a potluck dessert. FASHION PREVIEW The New York buyers for Sharff's Fashion, will be at (Sharff's-Fashion downtown store 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Thursday for a sneak preview of fall fashions by Rona, Tappel, Couture, Cadillac, Miss Domini, Nantucket. CAR WASH SET Hebron Church of Christ is sponsoring a car wash at Carte's Sohio Service, corner of Dorsey Mill Road and Hebron Road from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. Proceeds go to the Chi Rho House camp fund. MEETING PLANNED The Newark Licking REACT will meet 7:30 p.m.

STANFORD, Calif. (P) -The administration closed the Monday in the social For more than 60 years the pool Friday. the Trinity Episocpal Stanford University men's pool Monday the word came down: East Main Street. has been available for nude No more nude bathing in the REUNION SLATED swimming by men daily be- pool at any time, but it will bel The class of '62 of tween noon and 2 p. m.

open for men only between noon High School is holding Last week two unidentified, and 1 p. m. and for reunion 12:30 p.m. women students went to the only from 1 to 2 Parker's Field in pool, undressed and jumped in. Classmates and their Young Ambassadors to present concert Glen Jaspering will be playing the saxophone, clarinet and flute when Brigham Young University's "Young Ambassadors" give a concert in Columbus.

Jaspering, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker L. Woods of East Granville Road, Westerville, also does imitations of animals in the two hour variety show geared to "family entertainment with emphasis on youth." Fifty student dancers, singers and technicians will present a medley of nostalgic 50's tunes, Country and Western and contemporary favorites and a Sesame Street section for children, 8 p.m. Friday at Mershon Auditorium on the Ohio State University campus.

The local youth has toured Europe with the group and is now on a six week tour of the U.S. and Canada. He has studied music since the age of five and his participation in the Young Ambassadors is for his proud rents "a dream come true." Military radar that its target findings into audible signals can distinguish between men and women. Women take shorter, lighter steps that produce higher-pitched signal tones. By STEPHENS BROENING Assolcated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The world championship chess match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky now is scheduled to start Thursday afternoon following another postponement, this one demanded "by the Soviet champion.

After holding out for more money and getting it, the American challenger came to Iceland for the postponed open- The statewide strike by construction Laborers has stopped, three highway projects in Newark but could tie up others if it continues indefinitely. Construction has stopped on the Newark expressway, South Second Street and the Newark street paving project. Negotiations are being attempted between laborers and the Ohio Association of Contractors cal officials predict when a settlement might be reached. Newark Engineer James Gabriel said two crews reported a week ago on the street paving project but by Friday the repairs were halted. There ing match Tuesday.

Spassky walked out of drawing to decide who move first because Fischer not present. He had second, a Roman priest. Officials announced a hour postponement of er, originally scheduled Sunday. They hoped ers would be ready to Thursday. Fischer arrived in early Tuesday.

The are 20 miles of streets to be paved. Pickets were set up at the asphalt plant in Dresden and laborers for Gene Cox Sons, contractor for the paving project, refused to cross the picket line. William Baker, deputy director of Division Five, Ohio Department of Highways, said the lo-expressway is the only statefunded project in Licking County which has been halted by the strike. Four other projects in Fairfield and Guernsey Counties have also stopped. The South Second Street project could be completed "with a good week's work," according to Gabriel.

The remaining work, is paving the street and laying sidewalks. Contract deadline is July 31. Although the bridge nance project has not been affected by the strike, recent bad weather halted painting of the structures. County Engineer John Watkins said no county projects are but could be if the strike continues. The county paving contract is to be completed by Aug.

30. Gabriel said construction of in the Sharon Brook Addition is planned to start later in the summer but said the Deaths And Funerals Shirley K. Fleming Services for Mrs. Shirley K. Fleming, 83, of 419 S.

Second will be 1 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Ross Henderson Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fleming, died morning in Put-In-Bay, South Bass Island. She was born Shirley K.

Kerr, Feb. 28, 1889, in Huntington, W. Va. She was employedy by 0. D.

Hollar Plumbing as a bookkeeper, retiring in 1957, and was a member of Royal Neighbors, Second Presbyterian Church, Women's Relief Boost Club of Arizona Boy's Ranch, Women's Auxiliary of John C. Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. She made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Robert Church of Phoenix, since 1957, but had spent most of her life in Newark. Surviving are a son, Charles of Toledo; a daughter, Mrs.

Robert Church of Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs. Halma Proost of St. Petersburg, and Mrs. Mary Emily Bliss of Elkhart, Mrs. Ed Raison of Newark, whom Mrs.

Fleming had raised; seven grandchildren and nine great grandchilden. Her husband, George W. Fleming, died in 1950. Calling hours are from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.p.m. Thursday Clarence Henthorne Services for Clarence Ray Henthorne, 80, of 71 E.

Main Alexandria, will be 2 p.m. Friday in Alexandria Baptist Church, with the Rev. Clayton Peaslee officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Alexandria. Mr.

Henthorne died Tuesday morning in the hospital. He was born near Alexandria, July 1891. He was a retired farmer and a 50 year member of Knights of Pythias of Granville, Modern Woodmen, and Alexandria Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Myers Henthorne; a son, Lester of Alexandria; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Rhodeback of 2, Belleville, and Mrs.

James Estes of Columbia, S. seven grandsons. Calling hours are from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Emerson Funeral Home, Johnstown, and one hour before vices in the church. Ross HEnDERSON, RONALD G.

VAN ATTA CHARLES JOHNSTON RICHARD REED E. MICHAEL HALIDES FRIDAY SHIRLEY FLEMING 1:00 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours: Wed. 7 to 9 P.M. Thurs.

2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M. Armle IN ORDER OF THE GOLDEN MELA FOR LEASE UNION 76 SERVICE STATION Granville, Ohio Paid training and financing avail. able. Call 522-3136 8 a.m to p.m.) or 522-2057 (after 6 p.m. weekends.) RELIABLE LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Complete Lawn Maintenance Mowing Trimming Seeding Sodding Grading Backhoe work Tree and Shrub Planting Tree TrimmingTree Removal Top Soil Fill Dirt Tiling Phone Utica 892-2515 Newark 366-5004 Remember WE ARE RELIABLE TRAINEES PRINTING TRADES We are accepting applications for two openings in our Platemaking Department.

No previous experience in printing is necessary; however, applicants must have a proven work history that clearly indicates maturity, work stability and an ability to approach work problems in a systematic and analytical manner. Women or men selected must be at least a high school graduate and be willing to work 2nd or 3rd shift. If you are interested in a career and not just "a job" apply between pm and 6 pm on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday of this week. All applications will be held in confidence. COMMUNICOLOR NEWARK INDUSTRIAL PARK An Equal Opportunity Employer.

GAMES PARTY TONIGHT! K. P. P.M. FREE GAMES 7:30 POSTAGE-220 (37 NOS.) LUCKY POSTAGE 160 EXTRA! FREE COLOR TV TICKETS! (few nites left) PUBLIC WELCOME SPONSORED BY NEW ARK HAIRDRESSERS Newark (0.) Advocate Wednesday, July 5, 1972 31 MASONIC CALENDAR. Acme Lodge, No.

554, F. A.M., July 6, 7 P.M. Exams, 7:30 P.M. Stated. Center Star Lodge No.

11, F. A.M., Granville, July 6,7:30 Special MM." Newark Lodge, No. 97, F. A.M. July 7,7 pm.

Exams, 7:30 Stated. EXPERT SEWING MACHINE REPAIR O. K. Waters 522-3447 Keep Ad 366-6355 Eve, Anytime. PAINTING Experienced Men Low Prices and Good Work 522-4508 or 587-1229 HAYNES CARPETS 345-3324 344-8574 LARGE SHAGGY DOG LOST Male, brown and beige, very shy, vicinity west of Granville, swers to Jeff.

587-2090 We wish to thank the Newark Police Department for checking on our home while we were on tion. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Smith YARD SALE Friday, July 7, 10:00 am to 6:00 pm 528 E.

Main St. Rain or Shine CHERRIES STILL PLENTIFUL Please Bring Containers Pick Your Own Stoner's Orchard Utica, Ohio Open Daily til Dark HEATH'S BIGGEST GARAGE SALE 153 Swainford Dr. 10-7 PICK YOUR OWN CHERRIES Per lb. Granville Orchard mile south of Granville on Route 37. Open 9 to 6.7 days story brick Cape Cod.

819 N. 21st St. May see after 6:30 P.M. Must sell immediately. Owner has been transferred out of town.

NOTICE OF HEARING for Newton Township Budget for 1973. The Newton Township Board of Trustees will hold their Budget Hearing, Monday, July 17, at 8:00 in the Town Hall. Phyllis Walker, Clerk NEEDED DRAFTING INSTRUCTOR 7 years experience in architectural or mechanical drawing required. No previous teaching experience necessary, but desirable. Fringe benefits.

Call 522-2816 for interview Office hours 9-12 and 1-3 MARTIN HEATING CO. JANITROL DEALER GAS, OIL ELECTRIC FURNACES JANITROL CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 384 W. Church St. Phone 345-5415 22 Years in Business ROOFING Re-roof now and save! Will re-roof any home for $24.50 per 100 square feet. Will tear off old roof, shingle or slate, and replace with 230 3 tab seal-0-matic shingles, for $34.50 per 100 square feet.

All work guaranteed Phone 344-9534 OWEN CONCRETE FLOORS INC. Concrete Floors, Driveways, Basements, Garages, Sidewalks, Patios, Free Estimates Four Generations of Concrete Experience Phone Hebron 928-4881 or 928-3201 FULLY INSURED. Concrete Contractors Driveways-sidewalks-patios mercial floors- Repair or Replace old concrete. Jim Cine Don Welsh 345-7264 344-4278 Fresh Frozen "FRUITS" Order Due to Winter Kill and Late Spring Frost, Some Varieties of Fruit will Be very Short This year Don't get Left Out. GHILONI'S MARKET 344-2144 165 S.

Williams St. Prices Subject to Market Change Everett J. Noland Services for Everett J. Noland, 77, of Rt, 2, Nashport, will be 1 p.m. Friday in the chapel of the Baughman Sons Funeral Ho me, Frazeysburg, with burial in Smith Chapel Cemetery.

The Rev. Leon Stark will officiate. Mr. Noland died Tuesday afternoon in the hospital of an apparent heart attack. He was born June 14, 1896, in West Carlisle, Coshocton County.

He was a retired farm security administration agent, and a member of Perry to United Methodist Church, Frazeysburg Masonic Lodge AM 490. He was a World War I Army veteran serving as a military policeman, and former member of World War I American Legion Club of Venice, Fla. Surviving are his wife, Olive Ardrey Noland; a daughter, Mrs. Willard Hardy of Newark; a sister, Mrs. Bryon McCann of West Virginia; five grandchildren, and four great grandchildren.

Calling hours are from to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Jack Carlin Services for Jack Carlin, 816 Hebron Buckeye Lake, will be 2 p.m. Friday the chapel of the Emerson-Newkirk Funeral Home, Kirkersville, with the Rev. Jack Swick officiating.

Burial will Glen Rest Memorial Estates, Reynoldsburg. Mr. Carlin died suddenly Tuesday morning in a hospital Elkhart, where he was attending a Jaycee festival. was born Oct. 12, 1917, in Columbus.

He was a concessionaire and member of the Ohio Showman, Association. Surviving are his wife, Dolores Davis Carlin; a son, Gary of Buckeye Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Wilhelm Buckeye Lake and Joan Carlin of the home; mother, Mrs. Laura Carlin of Buckeye Lake; and a brother, Neal Carlin Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Calling hours are from 7 to tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 9 p.m.

Thursday. CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Kenneth Payne, wish to extend our cere thanks to our dear relatives, friends, and neighbors who expressed their acts kindness, sympathy, and understanding in any way during illness and death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. We value your endorsement MEMBER SELECTED CRISS BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME Our special prayers and And a special thanks to Mr. C. E.

Egan, the director, for his kindness and aid in our bereavement. To all, a special place will ever be within our hearts for those who were so kind to us. His wife, Mary Alice; Sr. J. M.

Justina; children, grandchil-1 dren; niece; sister-in-law; and relatives. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Earl Eikelberry, husband and father, who passed away July 5, 1971. We do not forget you nor do we intend, We think of you often and will till the end. It has been a year since you went away, You may be forgotten by some, But dear, to our memories you will ever be. Sadly missed by wife, Clara and daughters, Mary and Norma Jean and Family.

thanks we also extend to Father J. A. Ehwald, who was extremely comforting to the ly in our time of need. Also to the altar boys and the pallbearers. Our deepest thanks go to the Sisters of Mercy whose prayers, understanding and love have given us strength at the time.

To all who sent the beautiful floral offerings, cards, food to sustain us and especially the mass offerings (some of which have been requested to be said in Rome), it is most comforting to know how God's people realcare for their fellowman be he friend or stranger. To the emergency squad, the hospital emergency staff and aides and a particular thanks to the Day Ave. neighbors who so promptly came to the adi of us all. To Dr. Charles Sinsabaugh and assistants for their kind and faithful service to our loved one.

To the American Legion Post and for their for impressive their respect ceremony comrade. 9 MEMORIAM In memory of Fred Mours, who died, July 5, 1967. There is an open gate at the end of the road, Through which each must go alone, And there is a light we cannot see, Our Father claims His own, Beyond the gate our loved one finds and rest, And there comfort in the thought, That a loving God knows best. Sadly missed by wife Etta B. Mours.

A rea uto Accidents WEDNESDAY 12:10 a.m.; Virginia V. Stephens on, 32, of 1854 Maple Court, Heath, was treated and released at the hospital following a one car accident on Holiday Street, southeast of Third Street. According to police, a car driven by John V. Stephenson, 32, of the Heath address, was eastbound when it swerved to miss hitting a dog and struck a power pole on the left side of the road. Stephenson was not cited by police.

Sears AUTO MECHANIC Experienced. Permanent full time opening, five day week, outstanding opportunity. Benefits when eligible, Sears Profit sharing Immediate discount Hospitalization Illness Benefit Retirement Benefit Life Insurance 8 Paid Holidays Paid vacation Apply in person Sears Personnel Office SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Southgate Shopping Center An Equal Opportunity Employer JAMES H. JOHNSON, M.D.

Announces The Closing Of His Pediatrics Practice As of August 1 Please contact the office for transfer of records and payment of accounts. SALE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 2 SUPER SHEFS .89 (No Limit) Burger Chef Drive-In 969 Mt. Vernon Rd. Locally owned and operated. room of Church on Northridge a 10-year Sunday at Alexandria.

families are invited to attend. FRY REUNION The 50th annual Fry reunion will be at Lamson Lodge in Granville on Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. METCALF REUNION The annual Metcalf reunion will be Sundav at Beverly Park in Beverly with a basket dinner at noon. FAMILY REUNION The 51st annual reunion of the Olden. Snelling.

and Dickson families will be Sundav at Blue Rock State Park with a basket dinner at noon. FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the Isaac and Nancy Norris familv will be Sundar at Hoback Park with a basket dinner at noon. Dog bites girl Bettina Keller, four-year-old daughter of Phillip Keller, 257 Elmwood was bitten by a dog at the rear of her home. The bite broke the skin on the girl's left leg Tuesday. She was treated and released from the hospital.

The dog was tied at the rear of the home. Snowmobiles can damage young trees by breaking tree tops which protrude above the snow. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Full Sole and Heel Reg. $7.00 Neolite Only SAVE $1.00 Sale $6.00 Men's Rubber Heels Ladies Top Lifts Reg. $2.00 Reg.

$1.25 SAVE Sale $1.50 SAVE Sale SOUTH PARK SHOE REPAIR 9 S. Park Fri. 9 to 7 9 to 6, 9 to 12 CLIP SAVE FOOD SPECIALS Wednesday through Saturday 4 oz. Sirloin Butt Steaks ea. 5 lb.

Pkg. Stuffed Cabbage Rolls 35. ea. 12 lb. Pkg.

Stuffed Peppers ca. 12 lb. Pkg. Chuckeye Roll Roasts Boneless $105 A. Breaded Ocean Perch 4 lb.

Box. $275 DOLE HAWAIIAN Pineapple Fresh Frozen CHUNK STYLE lb. Can $225 WHILE THEY LAST NEWARK MEAT SUPPLY GLENN JASPERING The Brigham Young University program bureau is a non profit campus organization to develop student talent on an extracurricular basis. Cast members receive no pay or academ-1 ic credit. The Parker Woods family owns land near Pataskala and plans to build a home there.

Corner Clinton and St. Clair Phone 345-6696.