Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 14

14 Galesbura Reoister-Mail, Galesbun II. Monday, July 10, 1972 Summer Park Events Begin With 200 Children Enrolled There's Room for Many More Playing Ping-Pong, Tennis, Ball Sports; Art Crafts, Music, Park Cleanup, Mini-Bikes, Et Cetera MONM 0UTH Organized games and activities at the juvenile recreation spots in Monmouth got under way today under the coordination of Jon Robinson, with cooperation of a number of other adults. There are 200 youngsters enrolled in the summer park program and Robinson announced there is plenty of room for more. The various activities organized for the young people this summer were bulletined from the Warren County YMCA headquarters, 205 S. First as follows: Ping-Pong Tourney Starting today is registration for the YMCA ping-pong tournament, with Hiram Brownell in charge.

Registration will continue all week, officially closing next Monday, July 17. Ages 8-11, 12-13. 14-15, and 16 or over, are the divisional brackets. A 25- cent entry fee is needed for new ping-pong equipment only. There will be award trophies and ribbons for the winners and placers.

and rules of the road from the Monmouth city police, and the basic mechanics of maintenance from qualified instructors. Timed races will be held, with prizes for everyone. The announcement says Jamieson Center is not responsible for accidents. For Mini-Bike Day there must be registrations-name, age and the YMCA before Thursday, July 13, and my further information may be obtained from Jon Robinson at the Y. years is scheduled, through the 17, and any further information may be obtained from Robinson circle, swimming at Monmouth cot- there teec pool Friday, July Games Program jumping circle games.

The Summer Park Program Lincoln Monday, voltey- YMCA and the Human Resources Council, for Monday, July 17, with weekday sessions through Friday, July 28, in the mornings Mr. Robinson said he will announce instructors, coaches and fee arrangements Tuesday. Each person enrolling will need his own racket and tennis balls unless the Park Program can obtain further equipment. Violations Fischer Has His Favorite MeeT Chair for Match MONMOUTH Two drivers REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The Boris Spassky-Bobby were charged with traffic vio- Fischer world chess match can favorite chair lations as the result of a 2-car has arrived. accident Sunday at 1 p.m.

on The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from U.S. 34 at the Smithshire black- New York to Iceland and put on top. the stage in the Reykjavik Larry E. Grisham, 29, near esS hall Sunday. Monmouth, was charged with July 10-14, will be from 9-12 o'clock daily unless the designated parks go swimming or special events occur.

Further equipment and volunteers are greatly needed. Harmon Monday, July 10 9-12, arts and crafts, 3-Deep, stand ball, beetle Is out; Tuesday, July A 11, fl-12, track and Held activities, Registration of name, age and -6f-war, promotion bau, low ac- phone Is required to be made tivity games; Wednesday, July A tennis clinic for ages 8-18 at the before Monday, July Man Held on Conduct Charge Mini-Hike Day Friday. July 14, will be Mini- Bike Pay at Jamieson Center from 1-4 p.m. The ages will be 10-18 for boys and girls. The day's program will include safety regulations Teen Arrested In Murder Case ST.

LOUIS (UPI)-Police arrested Robert Sanders, 18, St. Louis, Sunday for the killing Friday of Clarence Morrow, 31. A murder warrant was issued against Sanders. The victim was standing on a street corner when a car drove 17, to appear in court. Gary L.

Wiley, lit, Lincoln Homes, was charged Saturday at 6:55 p.m. with speeding. He gave his drivers license for bond and his court hearing is scheduled for July 26. Cyclist Cited An Alexis motorcycle rider, Keith P. a i 19, was charged Saturday at ,1:21 p.m.

with violation oi his license classification. His court hearing was scheduled for Aug. 15. He posted his driver license for bond. Harry R.

Baker, 26, 1025 S. Fifth was charged Saturday at 12:38 a.m. with permitting an unauthorized person to drive. He was released for a later court hearing when he gave his drivers license for bond. Speeding charges were placed over the weekend against Ray by and someone shot him.

Second" was charged Sunday IE. Mclvin, 62, 515 N. and Morrow was wounded three at 3:36 a.m. with operating a Pat Maritz, 2.7, 401 S. First St.

times with shotgun blasts to (he motor vehicle with an invalidlMelvin paid a $10 fine and Mar- MONMOUnWoscph W. Sherwood, 50, 512 E. Second was charged Saturday with disorderly conduct. Sherwood was arrested on complaint of his wife. He posted bond and his court hearing is scheduled for July 18.

Miss Valerie Ludington, Cameron, was cited Saturday at 10 p.m. for disorderly conduct on complaint of Penny Lee Skecs. Miss Ludington was alleged to have created a disturbance at the Skees home. She was released on notice to ap- jpear in Warren County Circuit Court July 18. DWI Alleged Dewey D.

Regan, 45, SlideU, was charged with driving while intoxicated Saturday at 5:12 p.m. His court hearing is scheduled July 18. He was released after he posted bond. Nolan White 20, 700 S. face and abdomen and was dead (drivers license.

His court hear- on arrival at City Hospital, po-'ing was scheduled for July 28 lice said. and he was released on notice itz was released for a later court hearing after he gave his driver license for bond. 0-12, captain dodge-ball, poison ball, soccerball, toss-up; Thursday, Report Theft Of Truck Tires and rims valued at $597 were stolen from a truck sometime between 10:30 and 11:30 p.m. Friday night according to a report made to police Saturday at 7:42 a.m. The tires and rims were taken from a truck belonging to Mavis Forwarding of South- Bend, while the truck was parked at the Gibson Department Store at the North edge of Monmouth.

Vandals caused $35 damage when they sliced two tires on a camper owned by Donald Boone, 319 N. G. St. Boone reported the vandalism to. police Saturday at 2:40 p.m.

He said it had occurred while his camper was parked in the yard of his home. 1 Books, Records Added at Library NEW WINDSOR-New books and 15 children's records have been added to the collection at Rivoli Township Library, according to Mrs. Herbert Peterson, librarian. New adult books include: The Jungle, Ursula Torciay; Of Love Remembered, Ethel Delston; Bring Me a Unicorn, Anne M. A LUe on Film, Mary Astor nnd The Vnntage Point, Lyndon New children's books include: ball, Arts and crafts, Sanies; Tuesday lo-l, soccer, play time, swim at YMCA pool at 12-1- Wednesday, football at Lincoln School, punt, pass and kick contest.

and crafts at Lincoln Center; Thursday, baseball at Southeast Park, pitch and throw contest arts and crafts; Friday, badminton, frisbee throw, music and arts and crafts. South hiking, arts and crafts, music activities; Tuesday, arts and crafts, gardening kick soccer; Wednesday, children's skits and plays, arts and crafts, soccer; Tuns day. baseball, arts and crafs; Friday, relaya, arts and crafts and park clean-up. IRA Abandons- (Continued from Page 13) Spassky's Russian advisers nausea gas at almost 2,000 was charged with failure to re- suspiciously. Then they left duce speed to avoid on accident.

wItnout romm ent. Grlsham was driving east on Now the Icelandic organizers U.S. 34 and slowing to make a face a new problem; Where to right turn to the Smithshire find a similar chair In Iceland? blacktop when the Cornmesser "It would look better if both auto came up from behind and Spassky and Fischer had the swerved to the right to avoid same said Gudmundur hitting his car. The Cornmesser Thorarinsson, president of the auto went out of control, struck Icelandic Chess Federation, a traffic sign, went through a ditch and a fence and came to rest in a corn field. Fischer took one look at the Richard P.

Alfaro, 26, 274 dozen different chairs the Phillips Galesburg, escaped Icelanders had assembled from injury Sunday at 2:55 p.m. Reykjavik's furniture stores the when he wrecked his car on other day, sat down in some of 111. 164 at the south edge of them and then gave his Oquawka. verdict: "Fly in my own Alfaro was driving north on chair." Wants Own Chair Catholics, including women and 111. 164 and told police he lost Spassky, the 35-year-old world children, trying to take over control of his car when he saw champion, did not seem to an animal run onto the road- worry mu about details of the way.

He told police that he 2 50,000 match, thought the animal was a wood- chuck The car swerved across Before leaving for a salmon the road went into a ditch and fishing tour of northern Iceland struck a utility pole. the defending champion said, I Miss Nancy K. Seal, 17, Kirk- am not going to argue about wood, and Mrs. Dcbra L. Welch, chairs, chess boards and sets abandoned houses in the Protestant Suffolk housing estate.

The confrontation developed into a gunbattle between troops and snipers. Bri tisli commanders denied troops had broken the truce and said their men fired only when fired upon. Northern Ireland Secretary William Whitclaw said in a statement: "The incident was clearly set up by the IRA to provide a justification for a resumption of terrorist activity." Later, a spokesman for Whitclaw said he believed the incidents Sunday could have been resolved by peaceful discussions which were going on, and said Whitelaw was ready to resume talks at any time. The trouble began when the crowd of almost 2,000 Catholics, armed with wooden clubs, iron bars and carbage can lids, tried to march through an army barricade sealing them off from the empty houses on the I Karen Gets a Fever, Miriam Bil- Protcstant housing estate. bert; Doctor's Tools, Marguerite Lerner; Dentist's Tools, Carolyn Lapp; Michael Gets the Measles, Lerner; A Shepherd Looks at Psalm 23, Phillip Keller, and Down To Mareia Hollis.

After 10 soldiers had been injured by stones and one struck down with a golf club, troops opened up with rubber bullets and CS gas to disperse the crowd. As armored cars 29, Little York, were involved in a 2-car accident Saturday at 5:15 p.m. on 111. 164 a mile west of Monmouth. The cars sideswiped when Mrs.

Welch attempted to pass while Miss Seal was making a left turn. No charges were made. Ralph C. Nisely, 77, 321 E. Clinton was charged with improper backing Saturday at 9:40 p.m.

as the result of a 2- car accident. Nisely was backing his auto from a driveway when it struck an eastbound car on 111. 316, driven by David L. Taflinger, 17, Berwick. will leave that to Bobby.

It makes no difference to me. 1 After lengthy and dramatic preludes, both Fischer and Spassky appeared ready to start the first of their 24 games Tuesday. "Bobby is relaxed and ready. We will play Tuesday unless Spassky is ill," said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation.

But the players still have to inspect and approve the facilities in the where the organizers expect 3,000 fans paying $5 each to be on hand Tuesday. Gudmundur Amlaugsson, deputy referee of the match, spent all day Sunday polishing off the fine details. He tested several chess boards and finally settled for one made in Iceland specialty for the match. It has been put together from Icelandic stones. Arnlaugsson, who had to take over when the chief referee Lothar Schmid of Germany flew home Saturday, also has a choice of five or six different chess sets of various sizes.

Schmid said he would return Thursday after visiting his son, who was injured in a traffic accident. Knox Dean List The following Gaiesburg Students have been named to the Dean's List of distinguished dents at Knox College. Those named per cent during the third of the aca- were among the top 15 of Knox's 1,400 students Admissions Friday Mrs. Malvina Forte, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs.

Eldon Stewart, Miss Lisa Carlson, Monmouth; David Coover, Oquawka. Dismissals Friday Axel R. Elander, St. Augustine; Mrs. Raymond Seitz, Oquawka; Mrs.

James Simonson, Little York. Births Friday A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Mcln -j tyre, Monmouth.

i Admissions Saturday Stanley Case, Mrs. Judith Cutliff, Mrs. George Harling, Baby Travis Wicks, Monmouth; Mrs. Delbert Skiver. Biggsville.

Dismissals Saturday Mrs. today's FUNNY GOSSIPS ARE VAK SEAT DRIVERS demic year. Included are Rodney Christy, 1075 Bcechcr Merle Jones, Mrs. R. C.

Sherry Lynne Jobe, 111G Beech- leigh, Mrs. Jennie Meeker, moved up they came under firoi er Lamm Georgc Smithf Miss Karcn Bir from snipers and a gunbattle West Cynthia Ilcxroat ditt, John Bcilis, Mrs. Bess developed. lKrank( S1 clarc Within two hours the IRA had called off its cease-fire. Smith, R.R.

and Christine Watts, 98 Hawkinson Ave. In 10.35 the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia cracked white McVey, Monmouth. being rung during the funeral Births Saturday A son toiof U.S. Chief Justice John Mr. and Mrs.

Jeff Johnson. (Marshall. Reds 7 illing Examine Any New Pr sals Pope Paul VI, left, Sunday called the Vietnam talks in Paris a gleam of hope" for ending the war in Indochina. Bob Hope, center, recruited a "planeload" of Hollywood personalities to appear with him July 22 in a six-state telethon to Talks Termed 'Gleam of Hope' raise money for victims of tropical storm Agnes. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, right, said Sunday that it had been a mistake to spray plant-killing chemicals on 125 acres of Arab land In the occupied Jordan west bank.

Spraying Vegetation Kill Chemical Called 'Mistake' by Defense Minister (IJPh-lsraeli JansMMi, Kess Parker, Mike job dvU-nw. NuniM Mo.she Day an Douglas and Miss World U.S.A.- president said Sunday thai it had been a within hours after a rcquestlwith his I table with a serious altitude as senior executive vice Customs Minister Donald C'hippjand goodwill. We are sure that PARIS North Viet- He was less explicit, however, "President Nixon, In his June microphones, he shook his un's chief peace negotiator, when he commented on the 29 news- conference, made It finger and said "The Vietna- Xuan Thuy, flew in today to second Communist requirement clear he obstinately sticks to mese people are determined not resume the Vietnam peace concerning his side's standing warmongering policies. Such talks and said a quick demand for the overthrow of action is not likely to favor 0 uc t0 cat ana 10 settlement could be reached if South Vietnamese President negotiations," Thuy said. fac to continued American the Slates showed Nguyen Van Thicu.

Spesking before a battery of aggression, goodwill. Thuy told newsmen at Le Bourgct airfield that North Vietnam stands by its past negotiating proposals, but was ready to examine any "new" offers by the United States. Mixing tough talk and pledges of a eerioua attitude, Thuy said he had no precise new peace plan Co submit to conference which resumes Thursday after a two -month break. Serious Attitude "Wc come to the negotiating im.stake to from a Boston televi- II i ision station. About People at Warnons, along Sunday that (he American shows the long tunc associate, educate their children in attitude we can rapidly because time to strike out and make (early age.

he said, some pictures of our Chipp, Mho returned from a Thuy returned after both chemicals on 125 acres of Arab pv was executive vice tliree-weck overseas fact-find- Hanoi and Washington late last land in the occupied Jordan' VATICAN CITY president for creative opera- ing tour said. "If Australian)month agreed to restart the west-bank. Dayan told the Paul Sunda called the Vietnam people think they can rely on talks, suspended regular weekly cabinet meeting taJks Paris A eam of law enforcement methods to'May 4 by the United States. in Jerusalem that those who for endmg lhe war ln sto drugs, K' Thuy said Nixon was forced conflict in Indochina grows emergency room He said that authorities who fro to day he Sunday suffering from Jjvan stepping down as Massa- ordc-red the spraying made now a of ja severe cough. ichusetts eornmissioner "mistake." to resume the conference under pressure of American and should have consulted higher As bitterness of the Wood, 58, was admitted to the authority.

conflict in Indochina grows emergency room at Grady BOSTON (UPlj-Neii V. public opinion. "We consider that the seven- point plan of the (Viet Cong's) hope." He called for a new spirit at the scheduled resumption of the talks to make that in a few minutes he had coughed up a slug that struck him nearly four decades aco when a woman with an balance in the Boston sch opened fire on i system. cation, says priests, teachers and school administrators share responsibility for lack nf rachl il Revolutionary Provisional Government is the correct basis for a settlement. we will gladly examine; any new American proposals Model P4462 Luxury Swivel Chair 41 57 12 BALTIMORE (UPI)-Cpmc- dian Bob Rope has recruited a "planeload" of Hollywood per- LOS ANGELKS lUPIj-Uirh- the door of a cafe Wood was are nU mbcr of Catholics that may be made to'us in a to appear with him anl Zanuck, 37, whose father When Mug came this citv are influenced by few he said.

July 22 in a six-state telethon to hcipud fire him from 20th up, Wood said "si was like ht ir parish Sullivan Thuy, in his airport stale- money victims oi Century Fox Studios, announced somebody opened all lhe Sunday. parish ment, served notice the Vietna- Tropicul Storm Agnes. Sunday that he was leaving windows." priests who have spoken out on mese Communists still want the Uooe compiled a oi Warner Bros. this issue are few and far United States to pull out their Model P4421 Big Executive Secretarial Posture Chair comfortable, and adjustable chairs! Luxury-comfort deep cushioning is covered by top grade glove-soft virgin vinyl. Welded steel bases are (olid and strong.

Adjust each chair to your own comfort. Sit back, and enjoy! between. remaining troops 107 E. MAIN ST. OFFICE SUPPLR COMPANY DOWNTOWN GAIESBURG.