News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 12

Sunday, July 2, 1972 PAGE TWELVE A Mansfield, News Journal Fischer Expected to Appear World Chess Match Ready to Start Officers Relate Army Waste -t. hv thte gate receipts but the Icelandic Chess Federation rejected it. The drawing of lots to de-cide who is playing the white pieces in the tirst game was postponed until Sunday morning in the hope that the American challenger will be in town by then. agreement both he and Spassky had accepted. The Icelandic organizers have put up $125,000 in prize money with five eights going to the winner and the rest to the loser.

The sources said Fischer suddenly demanded an additional 30 per cent share of J'-V'V 4 Big Diamond LONDON (UPI) -The Star of Sierra currently the world's largest uncut diamond and the third largest ever found, goes on sale later this month. It will take a bid of at least $2.4 million to buy it. The star, big as a hen's egg and weighing half a pound, went on public display for the first time Friday at the Sierra Leone high commission office in London. A horde of walkie talkie equipped security men and newsmen, and photographers were at the opening. (Continued From rage 1-A) On the fourth day of the 10th week the class was sup- posed to learn to read computer cards this was their Instruction course in data processing but the instructor failed to show up.

The class was dismissed for the day. The next day the instructor arrived all right only to tell the group that he had been pretty busy with other things and wasn't prepared to teach. The class was dis- missed at 8:30 a.m. "The next day our adviser told us to get lost for the rest of the time we were in camp. It was nine days for me.

I played golf and ten-: nis," he said. Lt. had a base pay of $328 a month. Added to it was $175 a month for quarters allowance, $47.88 sub-sistence money (haircuts, shoeshines and the like), $400 a month per diem (temporary duty money) and $100 a month (for three months) clothing allowance. That's $1,550.88 a month I "I lived off the post and managed to save about $2,000 in 11 weeks," he said.

Talk about GI foul ups? How about field grade company commanders buy- ing very expensive comput REYKJAVIK (UPI) -Officials Saturday formally declared play ready to begin Sunday in the world chess championship even U. S. challenger Bobby Fischer had not yet shown up for his opening bout with champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. However, Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), said in the opening ceremony in Iceland's national theater he was convinced Fischer would arrive in time for the match at 1 p.

m. He said it was possible under FIDE's rules to have the first of the 24 games postponed until Tuesday if Fischer wanted it. However, other sources said Fischer could be disqualified if he does not show up for the first game. Lothar Schmidt, the German' Grand Master serving as official arbitar at the match, said the first game could be postponed if the official match physician finds medical reason for Fischer to ask for a delay. The temperamental 29-year old challenger three times postponed his departure from New York without giving, any explanation.

Some chess sources said he was playing a game of nerves, trying to upset the 35 year old champion, who' has been in Iceland since June 21 preparing for the marathon match which will include 24 games. Others said Fischer was stalling because he was not happy with the money 3 NO CAVITIES Seven year old Zamba the lion opened his jaws about as wide as he could and let out a roar at a bank opening in Costa Saturday. Zamba was on hand to welcome guests and prospective patrons. Bank officials hoped he was more of an asset than a lion ability! (UPI Photo) Keep thT happy pfj(g A a mmiM Nears End Robert E. Quilliam, state conservationist in Ohio for the U.

S. Soil Conservation Service. The grants will help pre-vent situations like last summer when all car washes were closed, local restaurants served water -only upon request, and a new high school was refused a water supply, he said. D. W.

Miller, 59, Dies Water Crisis COLUMBUS (AP) Water shortages and rationing are near an end for the people of New Lexington. A municipal water facility for a year-round water supply is being financed by a grant from the Economic Development Administra -tion and a small watershed loan from the a Home Administration, said DEMYAN THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Coll 524-977 3795 Olivbur. Rood Out 545, 3 housef on left pott Union School yp to 4 Dorsey William Miller, 59, of 1440 SouthXascerne Circle, died yesterday at the Mansfield General Hospital. He was a 25-year employe of the Westinghouse Electric Corp. and lived in Mansfield for the past 42 years- He was born in Tiffin.

Surviving are his wife, Leta M. Plew Miller; two sons, Donald of Mansfield and William, of Sterling Heights, one daughter, Mrs. Norman E. (Doris) Owens, of Mansfield; eight grandchildren; four brothers, Ralph Mansfield, Darl, Fred and Forest all of Tiffin; one sister, Mrs. Lucille Skeen, Mansfield.

Services will be held at the Wappner Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Monday in charge of the Rev. William Up for Sale A workman at Sierra Leone's a mine found the 968.9 carat star last Valentine's Day. Killed by Lightning CINCINNATI A 15 year old youth, riding his bicycle near his home in suburban Glendale, was fatally injured by a bolt of lightning. The victim was Rogan Burchenal, son of Ralph Burchenal, executive vice president of the Central Trust Bank here.

MEMORIALS Scllvillt Arte Coll 522-5021 Coll fiSfjV 88o-285l UA 170 Vtnnum Now 5.97 Now 6.97 Now 4.97 100 kodel polyester 2 decorator colors. Now 5.97 Now 5.97 istoys Germ carpetcle isters cost $2 or $3 each," he said. Lt. said the post Book Store (similar to.a PX) was well stocked. "One of our officers bought a car tape player for $90.

It had a price tag of $150 on it, but the book store guy said somebody had ordered the tape player, by mistake and if the Inspector General ever found it hp would be in a lot of trouble. Who took the loss?" The hurry up and wait routine which has probably frustrated American servicemen since the first Army was formed is still part army life, even in 1972, even in reserve training units, "There was this officer in our class who wanted to attend a broadcast training school but before he could be assigned to it he first had to have one of the required courses. "He was told there was a shortage of men interested in the required course so he would have to wait until the class quota was met. This officer sat around from April to June to get into the next class, and then they turned around and waived the required course! Lt. said.

i Richland County Assistant County Prosecutor L. Stanley Boord, 28, a i 1 1 a born, Ohio University graduate and ROTC officer, took his two years active duty assignment. He had intended to go to law school, but he was studied- out" and wanted to get his service time finished up. In May, 1966, he was at Ft. Benning, Ga.

"The instruction we got there was fantastic but the facilities and the waste of materiel!" "We had a night ambush problem and used blank ammunition. The ambush exercise didn't work and we were left with hundreds of rounds of ammunition. We were told to bury it," he said. "We had a hill attack exercise. There was no ammo because of a shortage at the camp site so the officers told us to simulate the sounds our weapons would make if we had ammo.

You know, make oral sounds. "Guys with M-16s roared up the hill going bam bam, machine gunners sang out rat tat tat tat and the grenade launcher sounds were ka- flooey, or something like that," ex Lt. Boord said. He recalled the last day on the firing range when no officer showed up to grade the targets. We fired our rifles down range and graded ourselves.

We finished up with 160 Expert riflemen, but then decided that it wouldn't look too hot to have 160 Experts. So 10 men volunteered to take the next lowest grading, Marksman," Atty. Boord said. He went on to motor pool school at Ft. Knox, and then spent the next 18 months in Germany.

Boord admits to never being too mechanically inclined, but there he was. a motor pool officer. In Germany he served as the buffer between the command officers and his men. He said one of the biggest objections to the Army, besides waste, was the utter disregard for the peon (the GI, the enlisted man). "The waste, the hours were insane, the supply system didn't work.

I'd say the future of the U. Army isn't good at all. "They're losing the best men because they serve their hitch and then get out. And after all the time and money and training what a waste," Boord said. Ex- Lt.

Boord said he went on a bland diet after he was discharged. "I had to." He went on to law school at Ohio State University and was admitted to the bar last June. Today he is assistant county prosecutor and the Army is only a memory. He is married and has a four -year old daughter, Stacy. MEMORIAL HOME FOR FUNERALS AVENUE, WEST ers from private Companies and then finding out the systems couldn't be linked up to ones bought by other commanders? The computers were scrapped and the Army turned around and re ordered them, and the same thing happened to other expensive, sophisticated equipment.

During field training exercises the officers dined on C- rations and the day the session ended they found themselves with several extra cases. "We were told to get rid of the food so we threw it in a 50- gallon drum and burned it as fuel to keep warm. Some kept ration packs for souvenirs." It was the same on the firing range, Lt. said. "We had a lot of M-15 rifle ammunition left over, boxes of it and it costs some 10 or 11 cents a round, I think.

Well, we shot off clip after clip of it. There were other classes to follow us, why they didn't save the ammo for them I'll never know. "I recall one of our instructors shooting belt after belt Into the ground to get rid of it. It was same with tear gas and yellow smoke canisters. We were one class of 40 men and the same thing probably went on the whole year.

The can- Seacrist, of the McElroy Road Church of Christ. Burial will be in the Mansfield Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Area Woman's Mother Dies Mrs. Callie Belcher Hall, 73, mother of Mrs.

Roy Der-wacter, of Bellville died Saturday night in a Mt. Sterling, hospital. She was a resident of Frenchburg, Ky. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Tar Ridge Church of God in Frenchburg.

Burial will be in Egleston Cemetery. Friends may call at the Eastin- Richey Chapel in Frenchburg after 2 p.m. today. The Osmonds, Aug. 28 and 29, two performances each day.

Lynn Anderson, Aug. 30, two performances. Ray Price, Aug. 30, two performances. Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, Aug.

30, two performances. Ike and Tina Turner, Aug. 31, two performances. Bobby Vinton, Sept. 1, two performances.

Al Green, Sept. 1, two performances. Bob Hope, Sept. 2 and 3, one performance each day. Jody Miller, Sept.

2 and 3, one performance each day. Mac Davis, Sept. 2 and 3, two performances each day. David Cassidy, Sept. 4, two performances.

had completed an average of only 8.8 years in school, the income averaged $6,593. For the city as a whole, the median number of school years completed was 11.9 and the average family was $9,559. The better educated occupied dwellings worth an average of $26,600 which rented for $121 per month. The dwelling of the others had an average worth of $8,300 and rented for an average of $57 monthly. JONES Phono 522-8111 PARK Overstocks, discountinued patterns.

Level loops, sheared, shags, and more. Glen Campbell, Cassidy Among Fair Attractions In Our Carpet Department Closeout "METROPOLIS" 100 solution dyed polypropylene pile level loop, 3 decorator colors. Now 2.99 Reg. 3.99 "SYMPHONY" 100 kodel polyester Cut'n Loop solid colorations, 6 decorator colors. "RAMBLING HILLS" 100 solution dyed polypropylene pile level loop, 5 decorator colors.

COLUMBUS (UP I) -Ohio State Fair officials Saturday announced the schedule of confirmed, free grandstand entertainment for this year's fair, Aug. 24 through Sept. 4. Headliners include Glen Campbell, the Osmonds, Ike and Tina Turner, David Cassidy and Bob Hope. The confirmed schedule: Glen Campbell, Aug.

24 and 25, two performances each day. Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, Aug. 26, two performances. The Golddiggers, Aug. 26 and 27, two performances each day.

"Masters Festival of Music" with Chet Atkins, Floyd Cramer and Boots Randolph, Aug. 27, two Now 2.99 "TOWN HOUSE" 100 virgin nylon shag, sol-id colorations, 6 decorator colors. Reg. 4.99 "NEW HORIZONS" 100 continuous filament nylon printed patterns, 7 decorator colors. "CASTLE" 100 continuous filament nylon shag, 3 tone colorations, 7 decorator colors.

Now 4.99 Reg, 8.50 "CONCERTO" tone colorations, 7 Closeout i f-' 4 Income Goes Up With Education, Study Shows "SAFARI" 100 virgin nylon shag, tone-on-tone colorations, 6 decorator colors. "SUNSET" 100 virgin nylon shag, .3 tone colorations, 7 decorator shades. Now 5.97 i mmmm 'MM-M Mansfielders with a high school or better education had incomes nearly twice as high in 1969 as those who didn't go that far in school. The better educated lived in homes of more than three times the value of the lesser educated. This information is contained in a 1970 census report issued by the U.S.

Department of Commerce's Bureau of Census. Additional information about the report is available from Ed ward T. Meehan. director, at the Richland County Re-giona Planning Commission Office at 248 Park Avenue West. The entire report points up the correlation between income and schooling.

In census tract 21, located partially in and partially out of the soutth central portion of the city and where those who are 25 or older who had completed a median of 12.5 years in school, the average family income was $12,908 in 1969. In a neighborhood near the center of the city, where the wage- earners -MmmMiiMmxt JCPenney The values are here every day. Open Sundays I P.M. to 5 P.M. To fulfill evjry need that a family's trust places upon us, and to perform ever service that will bring the greatest possible comfort and satisfaction 'this the purpose of our total dedication to those who call us in their time of bereavement.

We serve In the spirit of genuine friendship..