The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 9

Around About Marion General Hospital Births (Monday) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Utley, 498 Biscayne Ave, a daughter. Beefsteak Tomatoes 99c basket. Black raspberries.

Red Haven Peaches, 89c basket. Fresh Home grown corn tomatoes. next to Bargain -Ad. Ox Roast Marion Co. Fish and Game Clubgrounds.

Saturday, July 15th. Serving till evening. Open to the At The Courtesy Inn Wednesday night dinner includes: Hamburger Steak, 'Whipped or Baked Potatoes, Tossed Salad. Choice of Side Dish and Coffee or Iced Tea, Home Grown Sweet Corn Home Grown Tomatoes, $1.00 basket, green beans, peaches, 4 lb. $1.

Ice cold watermelon. Burrey's Market, Rt. 4 S. Open Home, Againzo of 320 E. Walnut St.

has returned to his home from Marion Manor. Wednesday is Special Day! Chef's special luncheon served daily, $1.19. Wednesday dinner entrees include: Southern Fried Chicken, Breaded Shrimp, Swiss Steak, I Barbecued Chicken, Ham, Beans and Corn Bread Excellent selection relishes, salads, vegetables and rolls. All you care to eat, $1.19. Beverage and dessert extra.

Try our delicious pastries, baked fresh daily. Helen McWilliams entertains at the piano for your dining pleasure after 5:30. Gateway Smorgasbord, Plaza Shopping Center.Ad. Paint Removed On old furniture, off. Strip Kleen, 229 N.

-Ad. Garage Sale 496 Park Wed. and 12th 13th, 8 am. to Toys, baby items, glassware and Junior Dining Room Black finish, table, four chairs and china. 1st $100.

Call 389-2106. -Ad. Probate Court Marriage License Applications Richard Jay Killinger, 21, 1131 Wilshire Dr. and Kathleen M. Thiel, 22, of 3448 Marion-Upper Sandusky Rd.

Clifford Ray Alexander, 38, 817 Nancy Dr. Doll Ross. 27, Prospect. Yard Sale, Wed. 2045 Marion-Upper across from Hinton's, 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. -Ad. In Loving Memory of Charles H. Winfield, who passed away July 1 11, 1964. Sadly missed by Wife and Large Barn Tear Down For lumber, 3882 ProspectUpper Sandusky Morral.Ad.

Congratulations On Performances: Father Time and Ruth Wyatt. From all your Ad. Yard Sale E. Mark Wed. and Thurs, July 12, 13.

Noon to 8 Lots of good clothing, curtains, furniture, old picture frames and Evelyn Imbody Announces The opening of "The Country Boutique" Beautiy Salon, 2735 Mt. Olive Agosta LaRue, 0. Phone 528-7240. evening anpointments available. Opening special: regular $20 permanents, Eight-Foot Pool Table For Sale Like new, $80.

Reg. female St. Bernard pup, six mos. old, has all shots, very good with children, $85. Inquire at 631 Rochelle Dr.

or dial Signs: 5-M Plastic Co. 5th Anniversary Sale. Mail box, camper, magnetic and large illuminated. Signs! Signs! Signs! off till August 1st. 24-hour service.

626 E. Center. TaxpayersYou may pay your Real Estate Taxes at the National City Banks located in the villages on Wednesday and Thursday, July 12th and 13th. bring your tax bills, with you. Tax Books close July 20th.

Ralph G. Wagner, Co. Treasurer. -Ad. Big One Hour Cleaners Slacks, skirts, sweaters, 49c ea.

Thurs. 383-1507. -Ad. Montgomery Bros. Heating and Cooling Service and Installation, Askew Upholstering, Exclusive But not expensive.

Save half on the price new furniture, Beautiful fabrics. See our chenille velvet. Use your Master Charge or Fresh From The Sea Daily: Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce, Cole Slaw, Steak House Fries, Roll and Butter. BevDeep Fried. Broiled or erage, Grilled Filet.

Hotel Harding.Ad. Electrolux Cleaner Service corner Pearl and W. Columbia Chess Match Stage Set in Reykjavik REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) American challenger Bobby Fischer and Russian defender Boris Spassky finally begin play this afternoon in the richest and most publicized world chess championship of all time unless some new snag develops. La st-minute adjustments were being made on the stage of Reykjavik's sports hall. The playing table was shortened, the marble chessboard constructed for the fourth time, and the overhead lighting changed.

But were small details compared the tangled negothese, tiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, originally set to start July 2. Spassky, 35, drew the white chessmen and with them the first move. Fisher, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had the black pieces. One game be played each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, starting at 5 p.m. -1 p.m.

EDT. National prestige was at stake for the defending Russian. The Soviet Union subsidizes, chess and has dominated the game for decades. Fischer is the first foreigner to make it to the finals since 1948. For Fischer, it is a question of money and personal prestige, of proving his claim that he is the best in the world.

London oddsmakers rated the lanky American the favorite to win the 24-game, two-month competition and capture more than $180.000 of the estimated $300,000 at stake. Today in History By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, July 11, the 193rd day of 1972. There are 173 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded the American statesman Alexander Hamilton pistol duel at Weehawken, N.J. On this date: In 1767, the sixth American president, John Quincy Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass In 1810, the Napoleonic Empire annexed Holland.

In 1814, a British fleet captured the town of Eastport, Maine. In 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt announced he was available for an unprecedented fourth term. In 1952, a Republican National Convention in Chicago nominated Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower for president. In 1955, the new Air Force Academy was dedicated at Lowry Air Base in Colorado. Ten years ago: The Kennedy administration announced a revision of federal tax depreciation schedules with the aim of stimulating business growth. Five years ago: The Moroccan government said the leaders of a coup against King Hassan had been slain or arrested. Today's birthdays: Actor Yul Brynner is 52.

Tenor Nicolai Gedda is 47. Thought for today: Good gov. ernment cannot exist side by side with bad politics-Adlai Stevenson. Curious Raccoon Shuts Off Power For 75 Minutes A curious raccoon met his death today at 12:50 a.m. when he started fooling around with the Harvey Substation of the Marion Rural Electric Cooperative.

Inc. He also turned off the power for 525 consumers for 75 minutes. The sheriff's department was besieged witha calls from residents in the Marion-Williamsport Road, Linn Hipsher Road and areas around Ohio 98. Postmark Collecting Will Be Topic of Club Postmarks the Wastebasket Hobby' will be the topic of Mrs. Alfred White, speaker at Marion Hobby Club's meeting to be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

in Red Men Hall, corner N. Main and Fairground streets. Mrs. White is a member of the Postmark Collectors Club and secretary-treasurer of the Northern Ohio Postmark Circle. She is in charge of Small Cut Department for the PMCC Museum at Republic, Ohio.

All area collectors are invited to attend the meeting which will be followed by an auction of philatelic material. Bourse tables also will be set up. Under $1,000 Bond LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Bond has been set at $1,000 for a South Lebanon Elementary School teacher indicted on a charge assault with intent to rape. William Calvert appeared in Warren County Common Pleas Court on the charge Monday. No pretrial hearing date was set.

Calvert was named in a secret indictment returned earlier this month. Tuesday, July 11, 1972 THE MARION STAR 9 Around Council's Table Enter General Hospital (Monday) Mrs. Diana S. Akers, RR 3, Cardington. Miss Patricia L.

Barbee, Dayton. Fred E. Foos, 546 Cherry St. Mrs. Glendon Garey, 637 Owens Rd.

Mrs. Richard, Loyer, Waldo. Mrs. Medley, 216 Bain Ave. Mrs.

Phillip M. Mounts, 133 W. Mark St. Scott Bradley Myles, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Rice, 1683 Scioto Village Dr. Woodie Lee Noble, Harpster. Miss Sharon Payne, 3475 Columbus-Sandusky, Pickett, Rd. Prospect. Robert E.

Potts, 1511 Keener Rd. Mrs. George J. Shuler, RR 5, Upper Sandusky. Joseph Vincent Tinnerello, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Tinnerello, 1142 Colonial Ave. Mrs. Bessie D. Tipton, S.

Prospect SHiae Watkins, 340 Executive Dr. Mrs. James W. Weir, 404 Blaine Ave. Mrs.

Paul B. White, 3200 Smeltzer Rd. James M. Williams, 536 Euclid Ave. Harold Willis 635 Likens Rd.

Eight Foot Truck Camper Self contained. Sleeps six. Dial In Loving Memory of Minnie Simpkins, who passed away three years ago, July 9. God took the sunshine from the skies And made the love light in your eyes, From the honied flowers, he took the dew And made your tears unselfishly true. Upon a rock your faith he built, With angel's prayers your breath he filled.

And with his love made your desires, But best of all he made you ours. Children and Grandchildren. -Ad. Enter Community Hospital (Monday) Kenneth Baer, 25 Copeland A Ave. Mrs.

Frank Graham, 865 Vernon Heights Blvd. Samuel Haughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haughn, RR 2, Richwood. Albert Johnson.

636 Universal Ave. Kim and Tim Lavender, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Lavender, 379 Siesta Dr. Herbert Manns, RR 4, Kenton.

Mrs. Marie Nickel, Caledonia. Garrett Riggs, 208 Bellevue Avers Carol Severns, 151 W. Walnut St. Wesley Smith, RR 5, Upper' Sandusky.

Jay Vrooman, 298 Belmont St. Mrs. Mattie Williams, 678 Davids St. Nancy Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles Wilson, 411 Durfee Floyd Wood, RR 4, Upper Sandusky. Leave General Hospital (Monday) Matthew Abraham, Kenneth Beveridge Mrs. William F. Coates and son, Mrs. William Corbin, Kristine Curry, Benjamin Foos, Mrs.

Lillian McDonough, Lester Smith, Mrs. Dennis Thompson and son, Mrs. Michael Weston and son. William James, Charles Kincaid. Yard Sale.

358 Mary St. Wed. and July 12 13. Lots of 9'x9' Tent Like new, $45. Call 382-4843.

See at 197 St. James Garage Sale July 11, 8:00 a.m. till dusk, 602 Oak -Ad. Leave Community Hospital (Monday) James Black. Miss Dianna Browning, Mrs.

Paul Darst, Mrs. Mae Jones, Rev. Floyd McCain, Mrs- Patsy Pugh, Mrs. Charles Popoff, Miss Tracy Russell, Mrs. Alvin Thomas, Mrs.

Bessie Triplett, Eugene Wilson, Bradley Yates. Food and Fun For Everyone! Come to the annual St. Joseph'st Parish Festival in LaRue. Sunday, July 16, starting at 11 a.m. and lasting until you want to leave.

Good farm style country cooking, lots games and prizes. See you Ad. TV Antenna, 50 Foot Tower And rotor. 30" new electric range, GE refrigerator, double bed with innerspring mattress and box spring. We Buy and Pay Cash For Old Gold and Diamonds.

Lord': Jewelry, 140 W. Center St. Eight 16-Oz. 7-Up, 69c 37c off regular price. Dino's Drive Free Sewing Clinic 10:30 a.m., 2 and 7 p.m.

every Wed. Topic this week, "Lingerie, bras, slips and girdles." House of Fabrics in Southland Ad. -Canoe and Bicycle Must be in excellent condition. Phone Yard Sale, 384 Girard Tues. and July 11 and 12, 9 till 5.

New Banjo. some Furniture, Clothing, Avon and Council Rezones Home Site for Supper Club Aside from two controversial issues, it was an expedient night for members of City Council Monday as 13 resolutions met unanimous approval from council members. Council went through the formality of voting down, unanimously. an ordinance that would give the Erie Lackawanna Railway the right to tap into the city sewer system. A revised version, asking for essentially the same thing, passed on a 7-1 vote with only Charles Shuck, R-4th, voting against the ordinance.

Under the ordinance, the city becomes responsible for the emission of any water pollutants by the railroad which is constructing its own water treatment plant. Concession of the in rights is seen as a bargaining point for the city to obtain an easement across Erie Lackawanna for the construction of a sanitary, Engineer sewer. Albert Raulin told council the city was receiving pressure from the state to pass the ordinance. ing Erie under the responsibility of the city, the state's job of policing water pollution be comes easier, Raulin said. Possible future federal funds were indirectly at stake in the vote.

The federal government is more favorably disposed give financial assistance to those governments which operate on a regional basis and the Erie tap-in is said to constitute a move in that direction. In other action, council voted unanimously for: Authorization for the board of governors of Marion General a Hospital to contract for masonry repairs through competitive bidding at a cost not to exceed $9,560. Authorized the board of governors of Marion General to enter into a contract for food service management. Authorized the Ohio Edison Co. to replace a street light on Henry Street.

Authorized an ordinance to issue notice of anticipation to issue bonds to improve the city's sanitary landfill. The proposal calls for the construction of a road, bridge, maintenance shelter building, weight scale and pit and other improvements as well as the acquiring of a bulldozer, dragline and other equipment. The bonds would be issued sum of $60,000 at a per cent interest rate, payable semiannually, from July 22, 1972 and maturing July 22, 1973. Approved an ordinance to proceed with improvements on Thompson ing curbs and gutter. The contract will be awarded to the lowest acceptable bidder.

Authorized the issuance of bonds with a principal of $49,100 to pay the property owners' cost of improving Harding Road by grading, curbing, drainage and constructing sidewalks and, storm bonds sewers. will return percent annual interest with a one year maturation period. Approved a report of the on objections assessment equalizatimateboard sessments for improvements to be made on Thompon Street. Authorized the service director to advertise for bids on maintainer, scraper and lift for the service department. The ordinance also authorized the de sale of the scraper now in use.

Authorized the service director to prepare specifications and advertise for bids on the purchase of a sewer jet tank body. Authorized the service director to bid for a used compactor from the city of Mansfield at a cost not to exceed $5,000. Passed an ordinance to make additional appropriations for the year ending Dec. 31, 1972. The ordinance calls for $9,565 to be appropriated from the general funds for taxes, insurance, maintenance for materials for police, fire, meter and service department, the auditor's office and for City Hall.

Also appropriated was $13,000 from the garbage fund for equipment and the maintenance of equipment for the sanitation department. Council also approved an appropriation of $7,000 in the income tax fund. Council adopted a resolution commending Verne Hart for his efforts as chairman of the sesquicentennial celebration committee, John Robbins, D-atlarge, said "This is, hardly enough to praise Mr. Hart for the work he has Prepares for Parade CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham arrived in Cleveland Monday to prepare for a ten-day crusade starting Friday night at Municipal Stadium. Graham said the emphasis will be on young people.

He also plans a walk through black neighborhoods to meet people. He scheduled a meeting today with black clergymen at Olivet Institutional Baptist Church. After a lengthy discussion, Marion City Council voted 5 3 Monday night to rezone the former Strelitz home on the east edge of the city for a supper club. The petition to rezone the twoacre tract at the northwest corner of Merchant and Mt. Vernon avenues from residential, to C-1 for a neighborhood shopping center was submitted in behalf of Andrew Skevos.

Skevos, former owner of Marion's Burger Chef drive in restaurant. plans to remodel the existing structure into a public supper club. Yazel Argues Case kevos was represented by Eugene Yazel who presented council with plans for the club and argued that under the present zoning code such structures as high rise apartments, Churestablished potentially could would be more disruptive to the neighborhood than the proposed Dick Granger, a realtor, also argued that other establishments allowed under the existing zoning could result heavier usage than proposed club. Yazel also pointed out that the club has plans to maintain present trees on the lot as a buffer between the club and the houses nearby. Wiedemann Argues Against William Wiedemann, representing those area residents who opposed the rezoning, gued that rezoning the plot commercial could open the way to further rezoning and an eventuual commercialization neighborhood.

Wiedemann also presented B.F. Goodrich SALE PERFORMA GT 9 RAISED WHITE LETTERS! SAVE Brawny Size E70-14 Polyester styling Excise cord $2.51 Federal Tax with body, Trade- 10-rib $40.15 Regular fiberglass Price tread Sale belts. $29.88 design. Price Set Save $41.08 of on 4 F70-14 2.64 42.05 30.88 44.68 TO OF FOUR G70-15 2.87 46.55 33.88 50.68 UP PER SET G70-14 2.84 45.55 31.88 54.68 $57 Tax per plus Blackwall of tire Federal $3.12 and size trade. Excise H70-15 H70-15 3.12 50.25 35.88 57.48 HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! LONG MILER VACATION DRIVING Rugged Nylon Cord for dependable wear AS LOW 2.

FOR AS SPECIAL PAIR WHITEWAL: $28 Whitewall size 7.00-13 plus $1.95 Federal Excise you're your car? per Tax tire trade BFG'S TRAINED MECHANICS CAMPERS! RS! NOW CO'LY WILL: (While This Special Offer Lasts) HERE'S THE RUGGED TIRE FOR YOU HEAVY DUTY EXPRESS 88 farm campers, Economical trucks. vans, 6-ply city ideal pick-up for and ALL U.S. AND CARS VW's NOW ON SALE! REPACK WHEEL ALIGN FRONT BEARINGS WHEELS BALANCE CHECK LOW 6.00-16 FRONT WHEELS BRAKES Federal $2.36 Excise trade. Offers as shown at B.F. Goodrich Stores; competitively priced at B.F.

Goodrich Dealers. 4 WAYS TO CHARGE REVOLVING CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD STORE HOURS: ERICAN B. F. GOODRICH 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. THE BF Goodrich CAR CARE CENTER Monday 8:30 to and 8:00 Friday 350 S.

MAIN ST. PHONE 383-2156 Sat. 8:30 to 4:00 LIFESAVER- council with a petition signed by 3 area residents asking for the defeat of the ordinance. Charles Shuck, R-4th, Ruth Kelley, D-3rd, and James Ferguson, R-6th, voted in opposito the measure. All other members of council except for Paul Bell, D-at-large, who was absent, voted for the measure.

Sponsors Trip To Cedar Point Youngsters Grades 7-12 will have an opportunity for a day at Cedar Point amusement park July 29. Sponsored by the Marion YMCA. the trip will begin at 10 a.m. when a bus will leave the The outing will end at 10 p.m. Cost.

for both members and nonmembers is a $1.50 transportation fee. All rides and amusements will be paid for by the participant. Children younger than seventh grade may participate if they are with an Union County Names Banks To Get Deposits MARYSVILLE-Interim fund bids on bank deposits were awarded Monday by Union Councommissioners with the Richwood Banking Co. being designated for deposits of 000 and over. For deposits of less than $100.000 both the Richwood Banking Co.

and Marysville First National Bank have been designated..