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NPAY, JULY 14, 1963

THE LIMA NEWS. LIMA, OHIO

Summer Recreation Program

Playground Olympics Highlight Week's Events

ield. Tuesday boys midget soft- tournament. Adi is the' new mar- Lincoln Tot Lot Playground Olympics Wednes- get division, Randy Markko, clar- animals were on hand as entries Simpson, Jeanie Douglas, Mari- box. With 'Joey Klass as narra- Carolnyn Wilkerson; runner-up, Linda Payne; midget league boys, >all play Garfield here at Lincoln ble game that has been introducday highlight the coming week's inet; first place, junior division, in the annual Animal and D o 11 yn Little, Carlis Key, May Bow- tor, we acted out "Clancy to the J Lenon Collins, runner-up. K e n ark. Thursday girls junior ed to the playgrounds this year. Last week Lincoln presented a activities in the city's recreation Colleen Steele, Patty Metfley, and Show. Awards presented w e r e : ers, Shirley Key and Vida Allen. Rescue." softball host Garfield here. Fri- Jerry Green seems to be t h e hecker Tournament. Champions ' program. Susan Bales, who did a panto- largest animal, Geprgiana Young; [n the evening the senior girls Next week Faurot shall be hav- Jordon; junior girls, Hilda Mos- day boys junior softball play champion of the park so far in 'ere Ronnie Brown and Suzanne ing a checker tournament, a kick- *y. runner-up Betty_ Ann YarThe past week featured talent mime and a dance. The m o s t sleepiest dog, Kevin Young; pep- played Jefferson and defeated iaree. Runners-up were R a n d y his game. brough; junior boys, Ronnie Ray, Garfield there. \ shows at many parks. Space Week original act was a demonstration piest poodle, Cindy Hutchins.(best :hem, 34-10. Girls who played in ball game against Hope and Nova runner-up, Bob Baker; senior boys drown and Mike Burkholder. South Northside his game were Deloror Peters, and a pet show. craft activities include construe- or judo by Carhlie Weidel and dressed dolls, Cathy Kilgore: pretfcoy Ledsinger, runner-up, Butch Two crafts contests took place ' tion of space guns, flying sau- Kevin Bel). A good crowd attend- tiest doll, Emily Jo Killian; cut-Jessie D, Wanda Coleman, Hat- Washington-McKinley Northside's teen dances have Among the many activities this ast week. Neal Seabert and Rick White. week at South were the softball tie Hienes, Barbara Napier, Judy est rag dolt, Judy Sroufe; oldest cers and pictures of satellites ed the event. >een successful. Sandy R a d o Casey, Betty H, Erma Shurelds, In contests last week, the sen- Calvin Jones was disc jockey leads the decorating committee, eague games. The junior girls <uble made the prettiest fireand space men. Last week the junior boys' soft- doll, Jeanella Killian. Christine Phillips and Hilda In- ior boys' basketball team downed at the dance Tuesday evening. which provided circus and space rom Grandview beat South's soft- work pictures, while Greg McSport events, including kickball, ball team defeated Horace Mann, Old McDonald and his f a r m >all team with a score of 13-4. une and Ann Burkholder won for Garfield, 100-58, as junior boys Weekly dance will be Tuesdays decorations. basketball, Softball and F o u r 11 to 4. The Westwood junior girls have entered the talent s h o w . gram. from 8 to 10 p.m. South's outstanding player- were he funniest and Lisa Modica and Tuesday, Northside's t a l e n t Square, continue to be popular. won their softball game by a for- Georgiana Young plays Old Mac- Grandview suffered its first de- Tim Brown and Dave Cheney talBarbara Smith, Teresa Helmig ,athy Point made the most unA round-up of the week's ac- feit. But Monday the midget Donald; her farm consists of two feat when the junior boys played ied points to bring about the vic- Highlighting next week will be show attracted close to 300 peousual. In the 'Spontaneous Shape" die Talent Snow Thursday and the )le. First place winners in "the and Diane Burge. girls' kickball team went down in chicks, two ducks, (two turkeys, South. The score was 22-26. Tues- tory. The midget league b o y s tivities follows. ontest, winners were C a t h y day the midget league boys were were victorious over Lincoln Park, Bubble Blowing Contest Friday midget division were Debby Walsh South's junior boys' softball The Show wagon visited Hope defeat to Northside The midget two pigs, and three cows. team won their first game from 'oint, Jim Meihls and Sue Bruk14-0. Our junior boys lost their evening. defeated by Jefferson. and Lynn Cast with their dance; This week was Space Week. older. and Nova last Wednesday, t h e boys won over Northside. :irst game to Garfield, while the n second place were Kim Down- Grandview, 26-22. George Smith Horace Mann day of our Talent Show. Approx- Wednesday was a dance from Ray-guns, telescopes, and flying The theme of the arts program midget league girls lost a close lit one home run while Jim Jack- Our Talent Show innners were: ng and Sherry Bradford w i t h saucers were made during craft for the week was "Space." Space imately 20 acts were performnd 7:30 to 10:30. The children at Horace Mann irst place, Shari Pence; second helmets, ray guns, telescopes, fly- one to Lincoln Park, 17-12. The practiced all week for the Four- their acrobat act. First place win- son and Denny Helmig each hit for many parents and t o t s . Westwood's Four Square tour- hours. ilace, Cathy Point and V i c k i two home runs. midget league team includes Suners in the junior division was Joyce Henson and Laura Bruin nament was Thursday afternoon. Playground Olympics will re- ing saucers and rockets w e r e san Hobler, Anita Tussing, Linda Square tournament. Doug Ferguson with his magic South's midget league b o y s Werling. some of the things made by the ceive prime attention next week. placed first for their duet; ColTwo Horace Mann g a m e s act; in second place were Wen- were also successful as they beat Thursday we played kickbal! Hover Vhitmore, Terri Delph, K a r e n The big day is Wednesday. Prac- children. lein Bruin places second; Laura were won by forfeit this week dy Gerdeman and Dorothy Pend- Hover Park 10-8. The only home with Hope and Nova. Bolender, Jeanne Bechtel, Jamie Bruin placed third in the Tal- The youngsters at Hover Park tice for the event will be Mon- Highlighting the week's activi- Gordon, Barbie Bowers, Lisa Swy- midget league girls kickball and ergast with their surprise act. run was hit by Greg Brown. Two In a Twist Contest 1winners were celebrated Space Week as t h e day afternoon and evening a n d ties were a dance Wednesday; gart and Ginger Roberts. ent Show. First and second place midget league boys softball. Before the talent show, an out- other outstanding players w e r e Vtark Stumbaugh an- Susan MeihTuesday evening. a talent show Thursday, a peanut winners performed in the Tot Lot crafts program was devoted enMany hours have been s p e n t side wiener roast along w i t h Shelby Benjamin and D a v i d t. Jackie Garee and Roxanne BiThe talent show was viewed by Talent Show at Schoonover Park tirely to this theme. As the week A pet parade will take place hunt Friday, a Four Square tourpreparing for the playground marshmallows and potato chips briggs. Next week games are )le came in second; S u z a n n e nearly 50 children and adults as on Tot Lot Fun Day.. After the progressed, flying suacers, r a y Tuesday at 1 p.m. The p a r k nament and Olympic tryouts. Garee was third. with Jefferson. Janie and Becky Gordon panto- Olympics next week. was the big attraction. Talent Show the tots danced guns and pictures of rockets, plan boasts of all kinds of animals and The highlights of next week's The Thursday night dance was This week in crafts the projects Jitterbug winners were Susan The midget girls won their secthe 'twist" was by far the most ets, and satellites were s e e n 13 brand new puppies, two brand activities will be the Olympics mimed "The Good Ship Lolli- well attended. rteihls and Roxanne Bible. Slow ond straight kickball game, Mon- made were all pertaining to Space )ance winners were Joanne Cotabout the grounds. Some w e r e new birds and a singing toy ter- field at Horace Mann Wedesday pop" to wn first place in midget popular daance. Week. In addition to this program, Lincoln division. Lisa Swygart and Traday, over Westwood, 33-65. Also Friday afternoon there was a hung on the park bulletin board. rier. Several awards will be giv- and a pet show Friday. cey Campbell, who won first place This week the children partici- active in sports are the midget, hot plates, bird houses and oth- erman and Diane Nutt. L i m b o Dewey Nicholson's picture of a en. One will be for the bestpicnic lunch at Jefferson, folFaurot Tot .Lot in junior division, sang "My pated in Space Week. Space hel- junior and senior boys softball er articles were designed out of champs were Susan Meihls, Ann Burkholder and Joanne Cotterlowed by a peanut hunt at Hope space man and Greg M i 11 e r's dressed animal and one will be Name is Queen Mary" to the ac- mets, ray-guns, flying saucers and teams. Junior and senior girls' popsicle sticks. 'and Nova. Steve Treadway took space booklet received special ac- for the animal riding in the "best With the "Jelly Apple Twist" companiment of Pam Swygart on Other activities at South this man. telescopes were made in crafts to softball, senior - adult basketball style." Vickye Hile captured first place ' first place for finding the most claim. week included eliminations f o r The Four Square champs f o r and volleyball are also active. In league play this week, Hover A movie will be shown Thurs- in the Talent Show Wednesday. her viola. First place senior win- carry out the theme. peanuts; Mary Freytag took secners, Debby Perrin and Diane The midget league girls kickball Tuesday night the sand b o x the Playground Olympics to be his year are Susan and Steve day at 7:30 p.m. Debbie Makris' jazz dance, "Birth ond; and Tracey Treadway took Park met South Playground. On also for the Four-Square tourna- Meihls. Tuesday, the two playgrounds met of the Blues" took second prize, Uhl, sang and danced to "My team brought back a 17-12 victory was the site of a sand building ment at Hover Park. A dance We had 35 tots and several moRobb third. Gal's A Corker." over Washington McKinley Mon- contest. Winners for the most atwhile a vocal quartet composed hers in the Tot Lot Fun Day at On our first day of space week, to play a midget league scftball was Tuesday night. game. Hover was defeated in the Leather work has been the fea- of Becky, Kathy, and Greg Sack- Activities on the agenda this day giving them two wins so far tractive creation were Doug Haz- A pet show is planned n e x t Schoonover Park. we had bike races. There were week include league g a m e s this season. ell and John Cogley, first; Chris 25 entries. In the 4-6 age group, last inning by a 10-8 score. On ture of crafts this past week. The inger and Malanie Dillmger re- against Schoonover Park, playTuesday was highlighted by an Johnston, second, and Betty Zum week for Tuesday at 7 p.m. Cer- Lowell Tot Lot ' Wednesday, the junior girls met activity will continue for another ceived third place honors. Fifteen Dave Henson won the tricycle ground Olympics and a dance on intra-playground track and field ker, third. Winners for the most tificates will be awarded for the race and Steve Carr won the to play softball and on Thursday, week. Also in keeping with t h e acts participated. Wednesday and a pet s h o w on meet. The winners from this will unusual were Jessica and D i c k smallest, largest and most unique Lowell Tot Lot moved into Space Week with plans for a picnic and bicycle race. In the 7-9 a g e the junior boys played softball. Space Week theme the children In a bean bag contest Thursday Thursday. then be sent to the inter-play- Stuthers, first; Cindy Weston and pet. swim at Schoonover's. Tuesday, group. Mike Bre\ver \\on, and in On Wednesday the Four Square drew pictures and made object; Jason Bratton took first place in Jefferson Margie Zumpker, second, and Mathe 4-6 division, while Joyce Coop- The dance a week ago Wednes- ground Olympics Wednesday. :here was a talent show. The Kidthe 10 and over age group, Roy tournament was held. On Friday depicting space activities. the South Division tournament in . Robb Field was host this week er came in second. The 7-9 win- day attracted 150 teen-agers to Wednesday was an especially ry Ellen Noonan, third. J u d g e s Monday the children brought die Choir singing "Jesus Loves Mumma won. exciting day for the younger chil- were Lynette Lynn and J a c k i e Sixteen entered the Four Square Four Square was played at Hov- for the North Division F o u r- ners were Larry Holycross and Garfield Playground. Then on Fritheir pennies and bought various Me" placed first. Randy a n d Square tournament. Greg Sackinger :n first and sec- day there was a dance for t h e dren. All the girls brought their Pohlabel. er. Tournament. Within the 4-6, 7toys and doll clothes at the Pen- hristine Corsan singing^ "He" favorite dolls, which were judged Wednesday afternoon Northsid9. 10 and over age groups. Steve Tuesday night found the boys Robb is selecting contestants for ond place respectively. In t h e Tiny Tots. ny Auction. The money was used jlaced second. Dancers, singers older division, Don Furr a n d The junior Girls won their soft- for the biggest, smallest, prettiest ers tried their skill in a peanut and girls at Hover scrambling for the coming Junior Olympics. Carr. Rick Rierce and Dave Pierfor prizes at the Talent S h o w . and a pianist filled the stage. The i Candy as the supervisors hid it. The feature for the c o m i n g Cheryl I^assey bagged first and ball game by forfeit from Wash and other categories. Later that hunt. Kiddie Choir consists of M i t c h son won respectively. afternoon there was a Limbo con- Coming up next week as main Wednesday, Jefferson sponsorec veek will be a bubble blowing second place, and they also re- ington-McKinley while the midget Crafts compliment the theme, Jerry McComas and Ben Donley a Talent Show with contestants in Hamilton, Nancy and Neil Beelcontest Thursday at 7 p.m. Prizes ceived the same honors in t h e league girls won their kickball test. features are a bike decorating Midget, junior and senior divi- er, Tina and Teri Crider, ?nd Bob Space Week. Winners in the space emerged as winners. On Wednesday night a very suc- will be given for the largest and Softball Throw Contest (10-12 di game by forfeit from Schoonover Friday, the park was the site contest, a parade and a movie. guns contest were' neatness sions. The judges were Ron Don-Younts. the smallest bubble. vision) on Friday. Don had a throw Park. The senior girls came out on for a Four Square tournament. Steve Carr; fanciness, Colleen cessful dance was held. Faurot dero and John Provost. Prizes A hike and picnic at Faurot Park Junior girls won over Northside, of 125 feet to win his division, top in a softball game played at The free throw contest which Schoonover Bruin: and unusualness, PegThe senior boys basketball team were awarded for the best acts m is planned for Friday from 12:30 23-18, in their first kickbal! game while Ross Cheney received first Schoonover Park with a score of was last week had the three foluntil 2:30 p.m. Permission slips gy Brewer. The tots are being lowing winners: Mike Bassitt lost its second game to Northside each division. Softball has hit the playgrounds of the season. Team members place honors in the 7-9 division 18-12. asked to furnish part of the maplayground, 50-80. Dave Mooney The midget league beat Grand- are required. were Linda and Dianne Regali, The junior boys defeated Wash' juniors, Rick Carter senior, and terials used in crafts, when nec- and Schoonover is no exception. Kathy McGrieng, Jane Tracer, with a throw of 98 feet. P h i l ington McKirJey, 10-1. The mid Everett Miller adult. was high man with 32 points. view, 38-2. The senior game was Potholders were woven by the Broyles was second in that diviThe senior girls team was victorchildren and pop-up pictures were essary. Co-operation of the parPam Hawley, Pat Roher and Con- sion. With a 60 foot throw Tom- get league boys won by forfeit Nest week's schedule includes a This week the crafts program won 34-10. The only two runs hit made during craft period. Pipe ents in helping our craft pro- ious over Grandview, 6-2, a n d nie DeVita. carried through a space theme in to the midgets were by Debbie Bean Bag Throw contest, Bubble my Neunendorff captured f i r s t From Schoonover Park. Hooker and Barbara Page. Nex cleaner men were made a n d gram, in this way, is appreciated. Blue Lick. 24-14. It was defeatplace in the 4-6 division, a n d In a basketball game played at gum Wowing contest,, and a ping which space helmets, telescopes week Jefferson is planning a bal clothing designed for 'hern. One ed by Garfield, 12-18, Great assets Grandview and ray-^uns were made. Washington McKinley, the Gar- pong tournament. Monday a small Rickey Furr came in second. tc the senior girls' team are pitchWesticood Wednesday will be the j u n i o r loon breaking contest fo" Tues is a skin 'diver complete with air dramatic play will be cast. Per Youngsters guessed each oth- field five was defeated 100-58. er, Barb Kilgore and third base- Once again the girls scorec Olympics at 1 p.m. at Horace day at 3 p.m. and a dance fo tanks. The'talent show was a highlight man, Janie Hutchins. The senior more victories. Monday the mid er's handcraft items' identities This week youngsters prepara sons interested should be at the Mann. Thursday Lowell has challengthe following Friday. of this week. The winners are boys' team will meet Horace get league girls played Jefferson last week.. Thanks to all the kids f o r the Playground Olympics shelter house at 3:30 p.m. Next Wednesday at 2 p.m. Softball and kickball games wil ed Faurot to a kickball game. Fri, first place in the midget division, Mann, and the junior girls and and defeated them, 38-2. G i r l s especially Bob and Dan Furr, we scheduled for Wednesday. In the Next week's sports schedule is there will be ,a.^ checker |ourna- be played in all divisions nex day we end the week with anothplaying were Mary Ann Upshaw had a flag for Patriotic Week; it is Four - Square tournament, win as follows; Monday girls mid Mary Tarquinio, with a j a z z 'boys will vie with t?arfie1c7 er picnic. ment. There will also be an "Adi" week. Twenty-five dolls and' stuffed A d r e m a Callahan, Bernadine now on the wall above our craft dance: second place, also midii_ii_i _ii_ri_r~-i | - - ;"

Bike Tour Begins

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Group Greeted By London Rain
EDITOR'S NOTE. Westwood School teacher L y n n Whitney is leading a group of 10 persons on a bicycling tour of Europe this summer. He will be sending reports of the trip periodically to Lima News readers. Here is his first letter home. The next article will be "The Strange Ways of Our English Cousins." Riding a bicycle through seven European countries involves a lot of preparation. I used most of my spare time dunng the month before I left purchasing clothing, putting my bicycle in order, getting inoculations and studying the areas to which I am going. My first stop after leaving Lima was the A m e r i c a n Yolith Hostel (A.Y.H.) office in New York City. There I bought a supply of travelers' checks, a notebook describing my itinerary, a financial statement and a file on each member of my group. Since I had never met any of the" persons going with me, the files gave me my first impressions of my companions for the next eight weeks. That same evening I checked into the Paris Hotel in uptown New York to wait for the five girls and five youths who would be corning from Florida, California, Washington, Minnesota, Connecticut and New York. They arrived one by one during the evening and by midnight all but one were there. After a short sleep, we awakened and headed for the International House for orientation. A.Y.H. officials there gave us tips on touring for. eign countries and last minute instructions. At 2 p.m. we boarded two buses for Newark Airport. The plane was scheduled to take off at 4 p.m. but at 5 we were still waiting. Finally, the call came and we boarded a DC7C for a nonstop flight to London. At midnight I decided it was time for eight hours sleep. However, flying east meant we were to lose five hours, so I ended up with only four hours sleep After a smooth flight, we landed in a typical London rain. We donned our rainc o a t s and headed for the terminal. After going thro> gh customs. I purchased English currency and bought 11 train tickets for the trip into London. Behind me were 10 teenagers, anxious to get started on a tour of Europe. We took a subway from Victoria train station. I left my bicycle in the baggage room. The others planned to purchase English bikes the next day. After getting on the wrong subway with the help of a native of England, we managed to emerge fairly close to our hotel. It was still raining. As we crossed the street with our arms loaded with saddlebags and airline bags, one of our group was hit by a small sports car and thrown up over the hood and back to the pavement.

Second Annual Event Features Television Star

JC Horse Show Begins Saturday

The Lima Jaycees' Second Annual Horse Show begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and will continue through Sunday evening climaxing with the crowning of anew queen. There are 16 classes in the Saturday morning halter competition to be held at the Allen County Fairgrounds at 9:30 a.m. Previous to this Michael Landon, "Little Joe Cartwright" of the Bonanza" television series will appear at the White Chevrolet showroom. A parade will march through downtown Lima beginning at 11 a.m. with "Little Joe" giving a 15-minute performance at Northland. Mayor William B. Nungester has proclaimed Saturday as "Little Joe Cartwright Day." In his proclamation, Nungester cited Ine work of the Jaycees in their support of various projects and youth activities. He noted that Lima was "known as 'The Lexington of Ohio," and known throught the country for its fine horsemen and horsewomen." The proclamation urges Limaites to lend "their best efforts to promote the horse show and the visit of Little Joe." The horse show continues at 1 p.m. Saturday with the perform- open at noon for the afternoon Adult tickets for the show are ance classes. Gates are sched- performance class including com- $1, children from 6 to 12 years 50 cents, and children under six year uled to open at noon. The perform- petition m a Western pick-up race ance includes such attractions as and roping beginning at 1 p.m. of age will be admitted free. the Open Pony Parade for those An All-Star Jamboree will be- General Chairman for the horse 17 years and younger, the Open gin at 7-30 Sunday evening at the show is Fred Shaw. Other chairCloverleaf Barrel Race, the West- fairgournds with a performance men and their committees are Ted ern Ladies Horsemanship Class, by Little Joe, vanet, acts, the an- Cox, advance ticket sales, Harry the Western Stake-bend Race and nouncement of the person who has Erwm, all-star jamboree; John the Quarter Horse Youth Activity sold the most tickets, and the Bradshaw. arena; Jack ConHorsemanship Class for partici- crowing of a new queen by last away, awards; Robert Stephens, pants 18 years and under. year's queen, Judy Graves. barn; Ed Klingler, concessions; At 6 p m., dinner will be given According to the mayor's proc- Dennis Salsbury, decoration; Phil for Little Joe at the Milano Club lamation, the horse s h o w is Patton, dignitary hospitality; and the evening performance scheduled "to attract several Herb McElwaine, entries; Walter classes will begin at 7:30 Satur-thousand horsemen and women to Riley, exhibitors party; Bob Cusday evening. Lima and thus to advane its rep- ter, gate; Darrell Fenton, gandThe performance class will be utation and promote the business stand; Chuck Rossfeld, manpowhighlighted by he Open Pony of the community." er; Ora Buckmaster. parade; Joe Hitch class for four-wheeled ve- First place winners in the show Kondalski, parking; Ed Weis and hicles, the Egg and Spoon Race, will receive a trophy, $20, and a Tom Campbell, property; Tom and the Open Ladies Cloverleaf ribbon; second place, $15 and a Francis, publicity; George Steffy, Barrel Race. ribbon; third place, $10 and a rib- queen contest. Bill Blank, souvenHalter classes will begin on Sun- bon; fourth place, $5 and a rib- ir program; and Tom Gibne>, day at 9-30 a.m. The gates willbon; and fifth place, a ribbon. treasurer.

MICHAEL LANDON

rite Rambler
Thrips Causing Rose Troubles?
By t*. Httadf
A great many rose growers are complaining this summer that the buds on their plants do not open, but stay in a ball. That sometimes happens in wet weather, but since we are having a real, lonest - to - goodness drought :here must be some other reason or -balled buds. Thrips probably are the vilains They are tiny insects barey visible to the naked eye and you'll never see them on'the outside of the bud. Thrips are partial to light-colored roses, going after the whites and yellows more than the reds. They float in the air and if you don't destroy the balled buds you probably will have them around For a long time. It is possible to spray for them but it IMS to be done before the bud starts to open, and you can't be sure you are get* ting all the pesky little bugs. The best remedy it to remove the buds and burn them.

Mur*hnll

PREPARING TO RIDE Summer days are tailor-made for horseback riding in the wood!. Unhitching Prince before mounting for a ride is Jenilfer Kleiner, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert F. Riemer, 907 N. Nixon. (Lima News Photo)

She was on her feet before I could reach the scene. A small crowd quickly gatherad, along with a "bobby." He was at feast feet 4 inches tall and towered over Jerri, tha girl who was struck, like gtatt, Ht askad if she ware II right and then let us go.

Thrips can blow into your den from quite a distance they multiply rapidly, so you've A few words about watering got to be ruthless in dealing with the lawn. If you hold the hose and them. De-budding your roses now wave it around, sprinkling here may be beneficial in that the fall and there, back and forth, you are bloom will be better. We are so washing the ground off the roots short of rain that roses mutt be and in time your lawn will play heavily irrigated to keep them go- out. Either use a sprinkler or lay ing, without expecting thtm to put the hose down and let the water out much bloom while it is h o t run slowly and soak in without washing away the dirt around the and dry. roots. Burn the thrips.

There's another section of plant ife that needs close attention durng the present drought and that s those little trees set out in the spring. They need lots of water and it is a good idea to cut off about one third of the limbs so as to give the roots a chance to eed the foliage. Remember, when you planted your trees you damaged a lot of the feeder roots, little hair - like roots that feed the tree. The big roots are anchors to keep the tree from blowing out of the ground. A stake to hole1 the tree firmly in the ground is a good idea. Water the new trees. Someone said to me, "The nurseryman guarantees my tree will grow or he will replace it." I don't know about that. If you neglect to water and care for your trees the nurseryman has a good out if you ask for a replacement. The man that sold you the tree didn't agree to stand over gar- you and see that you give it propand er care.

FINAL STAGES Members of the planning committees for the Lima Jaycees scan final details for the Jaycee-sponsored Horse Show to be presented next Saturday and Sunday at the Allen County Fairgrounds. Checking the plans are (seated

from left) Harry Erwin, Jack Conaway, Fred Shaw, Tom Francis, and Robert Stephens; (standing) Tom Gibney, Darrel Fenton, John Bradshaw, and Walter Riley. (Lima News Photo)