You & The Draft

frequently, a Senator or Con-gressman, oo-: behalf of a con-stituent or lion-constituent, win make Inquiry of the natkmal

• Draf t headquarters regarding the status of a young man about to be drafted. usual procedure is (or National Headquarters to request the draft director for the state Involved to review all facts In the case and make a report to Washington In order that they may respond to the Inquiry.

A Congressman from a neigh-boring state wrote to our Wash-

brother , Raymond A. Cox. MKfl. VERCHE BARNETT She was the granddaughter of DIES JUNE 8

Mrs. Charlie Cox of Lebanon Mrs. Vergle Lee Barnett, 57, Junction, and the late Charlle~--"of Route 1, Brodheadpassedaway> Cox, formerly of Bredhead. Thursday, June 8 in Lexington.

young man f rom Kentucky who bad recently graduated f rom col-lege and whose induction was

; imminent becinse be was in the pr ime year group 0952) with a low lottery numbers. low lottery number. The Con-

st the request oL the father and not £»« . o » ^ m t t , Qk/tord.

This young man, a May, 1872 graduate of an o«t-of-state ool-lege, readied his 20th birthday on February 2, 1972. For the record, a young man born on February 2, 1952, has a lottery number of 028.

Oevlord entered college at the age of 18. When he registered tor the draft in 1970, be -was in the last quarter of his sophomore year . Oeylord requestedhls local board (or a student deferment and received one, based upon documentation provided by him and bis school.

He continued to enjoy this de-ferment throughout the remain-der of his college career while majoring in pbyslcs with a 3.»fl average.

Oeylord was the only member of his to graduate summa cum lsude.

Upon graduation, the local board reclassified him from 2-A (student deferment) to 1-A.

As a result of his academic record," Gay lord was offered teaching asslstantshlps at sev-e ra l universities, including ooe of (he nation's foremost in-st i tutes of technology, to work

toward a doctorate. His fa ther 's pr ime coocem

was that his son would be unable to iccept any of the grants be-cause at a low lottery number.

The asslstantsbip that this young man coveted most, ac-cording to the fa ther , was a the Institute of technology. Gsylord had wr quiring could be tpld open during the t ime he fulfilled his military obligation. The school would not make a firm commitment on this matter .

As Gaylord was one of tSe "unfortunates" In the luck of the draw, his father was asking for relief In the form of a de-ferment .

Under the present draft act, local boards a re phasing out oc-

tours of the area, electrici ty classes, c raf ts , water sports, »rchary, and many other kinds of recreation under the super -vision of trained leaders .

Harry Holland, Rockoastle County, will again serve as camp manager. Susan Goodwin of Bell County; Johnny Llpp, Laurel County; Herman Rhodes, Whitley County; R us hie Newman, Lewis County; Extension agents and volunteer leaders will serve as Instructors In selected areas .

If a 4-H'er Is planning to a t -tend any of the camps', ®sy should contact the County Extension Of-fice by July 1 so that Informa-tion on camp can be sent to thsm. Fourth grade camp l s s t m open. Participants should bring their registration and $12.50 camp fee to the County Exten-sion office by Friday June 9,1972.

OA COX INFANT DIES ^ Rebecca Lynn Cox, infant

daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George m 4_H ^ a r fe rway June U at the J.H. Peltaer William Cox, died recently.^ Memorial 4-H Camp near London, Attending the camp from

Beside* her parents , she Is Rockcastle County were, f rom l e f t David Mulllns, Lisa Raines, survived by two s i s t e r s , Karea. Debbie Shehan. counselor and Vooda Crouch

She was born In Knox County on August 8" 1914, the daughter' of Mrs. Mary Helton Brummett of Lancaster and the late Green Brummett.

Besides her mother, she Is survived by two sons, Bobby Barnett of loveland, Ohio and Benny Barnett of MlUord, Ohio; th ree daughters, Mrs. Cbarlene Kidwell of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Mary Burr ls^nd Mrs. Lois Bis-hop, both of Route 1, Brodhead; two s i s te r s , Mrs. Pear l Hal-comb of Carrolton, and Mrs. Gladys Wilson of Ohio; two bro-thers , Raymond and E.L. Brum-mett, both of Lancaster, and 12 grandchildren. She was preceded In death by one son, Eugene Bar -nett.

Funeral se rv ices were he ld ' Sunday, June U, at the Negro Creek Church of God by Bro. F a r r i s Horn. Interment was In Negro Creek Cemetery.

DAVID E. TALLANT, 37, DIES IN OHIO

David Eugene Tall ant, 37,. of Lockland, Ohio passed away Mon-day, June 12 In Cincinnati, Ohio following a long illness. He was bom In Ashvlllo, North Carolina on March 17, 1935, the son of the late David Lee Tall ant and Catherine Townsel Tall ant of Columbia, South Carolina.

Besides his mothet, he Is survived by three sons, David Ray Tall ant of Lockland, Ohio, Gregory Eugene and Dennis Duane Tall ant, both of Corbln; two daughters. Miss BUlie Jan-Ice Tall ant of Col*bln and Miss Stella Marie Tall ant of Cin-cinnati, Ohio, and one brother, Freddie Tallant of AsbvlUe, North Carolina.

Funeral services were con-duced Wednesday, June 14 at 3 p .m. at the Dowell & Martin Funeral Home.

Burial was In the Elmwood Cemetery,

FRED L. BISHOP DIES AT STANFORD &

Fred Lewis Bishop, 60, of Route 1, Brodhead passed away. Wednesday, June 7 at the Ft Logan Hospital In Stanford. Hft was bom In Jefferson County on December 15, 1911, the son of the late Johnathan and Aman-da W alien Bishop and was a member of the Negro Creek Church of God.

Survivors are his* wife, Mrs. Edna Frlsbee Bishop of Route 1, Brodhead; five sons, BUly Bishop of Crab Orchard, Fred Jc . , Robert, Tllford and Don-ald Bishop, all of Brodhead; three daughters, Mrs. Veretta Adams of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. VerneU^UcClure and Miss Car -olyn Bishop, both of Brodhead; two s i s te r s , Mrs. Vina C0x of Indianapolis, Indiana and Miss Laura Bishop of Louisville; four brothers, John Robert Bishop of Hendersonvllle, N.C., Dee Bishop of Lebanon, Indiana, Wil-lie Bishop of Brodhead, aj(l El-za Bis bop of Crab Orchard, and

(Coot. To IS)

was the lowest classification for which Gaylord was eligible.

Evan though ths Institute of technology will not bold Its as-

fulfills his military obligation, the door to tho coveted position Is not closed provided he can work out a compatible means j to work and serve In the a rm- i ed forces In a r ese rve status at the same time.

At the time the Congres-sional Inquiry was made, the local board had not issued 'an induction notice. After June SO, 1971, a young man will have ig> to ten days prior to his Indue-tlon date to enlist In either the Reserve or National Ckiard.

Should Gaylord decide to enlist in the Reserve or the ftiard, he oould accept the asslstknt-shlp and fulfill his military ob-

The choice is now Gaylord•» and we have a s trong feeling; f rom what we have read In his file, that his decision will be to accept the asslstantshlp and go the Reserve route In fulfi l l-ing his military obligation.

More than 1,000 youngsters, including some from Rockcastle County, a r e expected and take part In camping activi-ties at ths J.M. Feltner Memorial 4-H Camp near I^ndon

Five regular camps are plan-ned at Feltner Memorial this summer , with Rockcastle County scheduled to attend July 10-14. Also attending camp that week will be 4-H'ars from Bell, Whit-

ley, Clay and McCreary Coun-t ies .

In addition, a special week end camp, July 7-8, will provide Judg-ing training In six 4-H project a reas - clothing, foods, home furnishings, fores t ry and soils , and meats - for young people In this area of the s tate .

Programs for the regular camps this . year will Include

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