The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

A 10 THE COIRIER-JOIRXAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 Best of 102 Student-senate changes rejected in UK action Court order delays rules on clean air Top steer at the show a is exhibited by Ohioan ylLiSrfi Iff (: I'lKsg that Public Employes Council 51 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, had made the request. The committee noted in a resolution that "the statutes of this state do not presently authorize collective bargaining by public employes" but that the General Assembly is considering such a bill. The committee also filled chairmanships in three departments. Dr. John Esten Keller II, vho served several years as director of the now-abolished School of Letters and Languages and as associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, was named chairman of the Department of Spanish and Italian.

Dr. Joe Fred Sills, who has been serving as acting chairman of the Department of Community Health in the College of Allied Health Professions, was named to head that department. The Department of Family Practice in the College of Medicine got a Tennessee physician as its first chairman. He is Dr. James A.

Burdette, who has served as deputy chief in a similar department at the University of Tennessee. By JOE WARD Courier-Journal Staff Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. The executive committee of the UK Board of Trustees declined yesterday to help UK student body president Scott Wendelsdorf advance a plan to beef up student participation in the university Senate. Wendelsdorf asked the board to consider raising the number of students on the Senate from 17 to 40. Under trustees rules, an amendment to governing regulations, which would be required to alter the composition of the Senate, can be considered by the trustees only after it has been "tabled" for a month.

The trustees' March meeting to be held on the 21st is less than a month away, but Wendelsdorf had hoped to have his motion eligible for consideration at the April 4 meeting. In other action, the executive board directed university officials to delay "any discussion or action" on a labor union's request for discussion of its recognition as a collective-bargaining agent for university employes. Singletary told the committee members judges, explained that a well-formed animal with fat evenly distributed over its body is what judges and cattle buyers look for in beef on the hoof. The purpose of the show is to establish a relationship between live evaluation of the animal and then how the carcass grades when the animal is slaughtered, he said. Carcasses of the animals judged yesterday will be evaluated and rated tomorrow.

"It's something of a classroom for farmers because it helps them see how they can produce, as efficiently as possible, the high-quality meat the U.S. con sumer demands today," McKinney said. Meanwhile, as Blankenship led his prizewinner to the holding pen where it is destined to become a carcass, he said stoically: "Yes, you get pretty friendly with a calf after training and grooming it for 18 months or so, but you've got to kiss them goodbye sometime." The reserve grand champion, also an Angus, was shown by Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. The champion group of three steers sold at auction last night for $43 per about $7 above current market price. The champion group of 10 brought $40.10 per hundredweight.

Other results from yesterday's steer judging are: Angus. Champion, Blankenship. Reserve champion, Purdue University. Junior-class champion, Blankenship. Reserve iunior-class champion, Ralph Danner, Muscatine, Iowa.

Open-class champion, Purdue University. Reserve open-class champion, Keifer Maddox, Louisville. Charolais. Champion, University of Kentucky, Lexington. UK also showed the reserve champion and the By JAMES R.

RUSSELL Courier-Journal Farm Editor An Ohio youth exhibited the top beef animal yesterday at the annual Louisville Steer and Carcass Show at the Kentucky Fair Exposition Center. Nineteen-year-old Dale Blankenship's Angus steer, competing with 102 other animals, best met the judges' ideal of the perfect animal, the Lewisburg, Ohio, youth said. Bowen McKinney, with Fischer Packing Louisville, and one of the show Fire in Jeffersontown area damages parage ami home A fire about 7 p.m. yesterday in the Jeffersontown area destroyed a garage and about 50 per cent of an adjoining home, Jeffersontown Volunteer Fire Department Chief Robert Gaddie reported. Gaddie said the fire, on the farm of Carl Swan at 4605 Clienoweth Run Road, east cf Jeffersontown, apparently was caused by paint, antifreeze or oil.

in the garage. About 50 volunteer's from Jeffersontown and Middletown fought the blaze for about two hours. Swan's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carol Swan and her two children live in the house. There was no one home at the time of the blaze, Gaddie said, and no injuries were reported.

"SJjf ffiflurier-Ioumal Around Miles Park sues commission for harness racing dates Kentucky Bill expanding PSC membership goes Special to The Courier-Journal FRANKFORT, Ky. The operators of Miles Park Race Track in Louisville have filed suit in Franklin Circuit Court against the Kentucky Trotting Commission, seeking 1972 trotting race dates. Louisville Racing which operates the track at the old state fairgrounds on Cecil Avenue, had requested trotting dates from Sept. 18 through Nov. 4.

The commission denied the request. Harness racing is scheduled for Louisville from March 24 through April 29 and July 21 through Sept. 16 at Louisville Downs. The trotting dates requested by Miles Park would overlap the Sept. 15- to Ford victions are "a rarity" in some courts and that many such charges are amended to a lesser offense.

The bill passed, 29 to 7, with Sens. Baker; B. E. Billings, D-Stanton; Huff; Pat McCuiston, Christian County; Wilson Palmer, D-Cynthiana; Plummer, and Joe Stacy, D-West Liberty, voting against it -on final passage. The bill now goes to Gov.

Ford. The Senate also passed and sent to the governor: HB 230, to 'create a Real Estate Education, Research and Recovery Fund of a minimum of $200,000 to be financed by an increase of up to $30 in real estate brokers' and salesmen's fees; the fund to be used to pay court-ordered claims against real estate dealers and for research and education projects. Consent bill, except for three nay votes. HB 192, to authorize compensatory time off time" for slate employes in supervisory positions. 30 to 0.

HB 80, to raise pay limits for district detectives. 29 to 0. By LIVINGSTON TAYLOR Courier-Journal Stall Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. The Ford ad-ninistration got its bill to expand the tate Public Service Commission through he Senate, 26 to 9, yesterday, but only 'iter some verbal roasting on the Senate loor. House Bill 313, to expand the PSC's nembership from three to five, now goes '0 Gov.

Wendell H. Ford and will become iffective immediately upon his signature. An administration source said later that vord likely will make some PSC appoint-nents in the next few days, reversing an earlier prediction that the appointments vould not come until after the legislative ends March 17. Ford got his strongest criticism yester Associated Press FRANKFORT, Ky. A temporary restraining order has been granted to prevent the Kentucky Air Pollution Control Commission from enforcing its newly adopted plan to curb air pollution in the state.

Franklin Circuit Judge Henry Meigs granted the order Monday at the request of David Murrell, an attorney for the Citizens' League to Protect the Surface Rights, an Eastern Kentucky environmental group. Murrell said the league does not know and it wants to know what is contained in the plan, which was adopted Feb. 15 after Murrell said the commission gave inadequate notice of a Jan. 11 public hearing to discuss it. The order prevents the commission from filing its 425-page plan with the Legislative Research Commission (LRC).

The plan is subject to approval at the federal level but could become legally enforceable within 30 days after filing with the LRC. The plan is Kentucky's method of implementing air-quality standards. "We contend that the term 'implementation plan doesn't put the public on notice that they (the commission) are planning to adopt regulations," Murrell said. Murrell said no hearing date has been set on Monday's restraining order. Ballard High chess team wins honors in Atlanta Ballard High School's chess team won the team division of the Southern High School Championship at Atlanta, over the weekend.

The group of six boys' beat about 16 other teams, which included about 77 persons from the southern states. Members of the team are Carl Stutz, captain, Don Cromeans, Rick Martin, Johnny Kasdan and Robert Sanford, all seniors, and John Harkness, a junior. mission does not have to have five members to accomplish what you describe," Huddleston said. "I would point to you the present chairman of that commission." The present chairman is Harold Kelley of Ashland, a Democrat appointed by former Republican Gov. Louie B.

Nunn. Paducah senator comments "A more efficient, a better-operated Public Service Commission will bring about economies for the citizens of this state," Huddleston said. Another Democratic leader. Sen. Tom Garrett of Paducah, said earlier that expanded membership would allow PSC members to specialize in electric, gas, water and telephone utility cases before the commission.

Upton was present in the Republican caucus room before yesterday's session, reportedly seeking support for the bill, and he apparently had some success. For whatever reasons, five Republican senators voted for HB 313 Minority Floor Leader Norman Farris, Somerset; caucus chairman Donald Johnson, Campbell County; James Hicks, Albany; Scott Miller Louisville, and Walter Reich-ert. Louisville. Voting against the bill in the 26 to 9 tally were: 3 Democrats Sens. Georgia Davis, Louisville; Freeman, and Carroll Hubbard, Mayfield.

6 Republicans Sens. Walter Baker, Glasgow; Gene Huff, London; Knuckles; Clyde Middleton, Kenton County; Luther Plummer, and Ray White, Bowling Green. The Senate also had some spirited debate over HB 273, which would permit a driver whose license has been suspended or revoked to obtain an "occupational license" valid only at restricted times and places. The occupational license would be issued only to persons for whom driving is essential to their livelihood and upon recommendation of the local judge and approval of the state Department of Public Safety. Also, the driver would have to display a "restricted driver" certificate on his windshield.

The debate centered on whether or not the bill would help control drunken driving. Sen. Huff, a Pentecostal saying the bill would help the drunken driver, moved to table (kill) the measure. The motion failed, 6 to 22. However, Freeman, a former county judge, said the bill would serve to increase drunken-driving convictions because juries now won't convict on that charge, knowing it means license suspension and sometimes loss of a job, Such licenses also would help family members who now suffer when a driver loses his job after license suspension, Freeman added.

Sen. Johnson said drunken-driving con 990 E. Breckinridge St. i JJ-1jiW Oct. 21 dates granted the Audubon race track at Henderson, Miles Park operates Thoroughbred races at the track each year.

This year's Thoroughbred meeting runs from May 29 through July 20. The suit claimed that the trotting commission exceeded its powers in rejecting Miles Park's application, It claimed the commission's decision was "arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable clearly erroneous and contrary to law." The suit was filed Monday. Louisville Racing Corp. asked the court to set aside the commission's order and direct the commission to grant 1972 trotting race dates. RESPECTED FOR 122 YEARS Cave Hill Cemetery was organized by an Act of Kentucky Legislature in 1848.

It is and has been managed by a board of nine managers, three of whom are elected yearly by the lot owners. The board serves without compensation. Many of Louisville's well-known citizens have served during the 122 years of the cemetery's existence. This is strictly a non-profit organization and no commissions are paid on lots sold here. CAVE HILL FREE BROCHURES ON REQUEST 701 BAXTER AVE.

451-5630 since 194 NIGHT 583-3636 House committee approves guidelines for standardizing fiscal court salaries Stall Pholo by James R. Russell PRIME BEEF is being led on the end of a rope by Dale Blankenship, 19, Lewisburg, Ohio, yesterday. Blankenship's Angus steer was judged the grand champion at the Louisville Steer and Carcass Show. open-class champion and open-class reserve champion. Junior-class champion, Blankenship.

Junior class reserve champion, Gerri Rae Beeler, Van Meter, Iowa. Hereford. Champion, Phil Burger, Jasper, Ind. Reserve champion, Damian Gallagner, Westside, Iowa. Junior-class champion, Burger.

Junior-class reserve champion, Gallagher. Open-city champion, Purdue University. Open class reserve champion, Mike Dot-son, Versailles, Ky. Polled Hereford. Champion, Karl Huffman, Lapel, Ind.

Reserve champion, Blankenship. Blankenship also showed th iunior-cMr-s champion. Reserve junior-class champion, Margie MoMtor, Fayettevllle, Ohio. Open-class champion, Huitman. Reserve open-class champion, Purdue University.

Shorthorn. Champion, Danner. Reserve champion, Dotson. Dotson also showed the iunior-class champion. Reserve iunior-class champion, Wade Peltz, Georgetown, Ohio.

Open-class champion, Danner. Reserve open-class champion, Beth Doran, Beaver, Iowa. Other breeds. Champion, Gallagher. Reserve champion, Lloyd and Don Thomas, Walkerton, Ind.

Junior-class champion, Gallagher. Reserve Iunior-class champion, Dotson. Open-class champion, Llovd and Don Thomas. Reserve open-class champion, Dotson. Groups of three steers.

Grand champion, Plnehurst Farm, Louisville. Pinehurst Farm also had the reserve grand champion in this class. Groups of ten steers. Grand champion, Keifor Maddox, Louisville. Rpse'vo grand champion, John and Charles Botloroff, Goshen, Ky.

a broken-clown Republican politician that will sell his soul for a job, you better be leery of him, because if you ever weaken in the knees and he has a chance, he'll desert you like a rat running from the ship." Knuckles presumably was referring to former Sen. Charles Upton of Williamsburg, who supported Ford after Upton was defeated by Knuckles in the GOP primary election last May. However, Knuckles later refused to confirm or deny that he was referring to Upton. "I don't have to answer that," Knuckles told this reporter. Democratic Floor Leader Walter (Dee) Huddleston rose on the floor to reply to Knuckles and Freeman.

"To the senator from Bell (Knuckles), let me say that the Public Service Com- there were two reasons for the pay scale variances within a class of counties, according to the number of commissioners or magistrates: cThe duties and responsibilities of each magistrate would be decreased, at least theoretically, in cases where the number of magistrates is larger. In other words, in theory eight magistrates would do no more work than three would do. -The schedule would mean that counties would pay approximately the same total regardless of the number of magistrates. Ft. Knox employment of civilians being cut Special to The Courier-Journal FT.

KNOX, Ky, There will be about 175 fewer civilian workers at this Army base by the end of June. The cuts are being made in compliance with President Nixon's order last summer that total federal employment be reduced by five per an Army spokesman said. The reductions will be made by attrition as far as possible. the spokesman noted, 35 to 40 civilian employes have taken advantage of an optional early retirement rule as part of the program. "Everybody's hoping that by the end of the fiscal year there'll be enough quit or retire so hardly anybody will actually get the ax," the spokesman said.

The reductions amount to about 4.3 per cent of the 4,100 civilian positions on post, he said. Minister burned wliile trying to start car The 47-year-old minister of. Buechel Church of God suffered second-degree burns about 7 p.m. yesterday while trying to start his stalled car on Buechel Bank Road, Jefferson County police reported. The Rev.

Walter L. Palmer of 7500 Old Shepherdsville Road was admitted to St. Anthony Hospital with burns on his face, arms and upper chest, according to police. Manley said Palmer was attempting to pour gasoline into his car's carburetor, The minister's sister-in-law, Mrs. Peggy D.

Dambros, 35, of 7801 Donegal, suffered burns of both hands when she tried to help him, police said. Mrs. Dambros was treated at St. Joseph J'lnfirmary and released. COLD nUi DMYSMnfcfw! Louisville's FINEST DEALER IS DISCOUNTING PRICES Ssv rrWTDAT ATT? Own ULillllViiu nub On ISsfiSi rnunTTTnwTNa No motter how you figure it, iTs gonna be hot! Take advantage of this offer and tall us now for a FREE survey.

The Courier-journal Bureau FRANKFORT, Ky. A bill that lup-porters said would be a first step toward standardizing pay for Kentucky's ancient but diverse county governments was approved in committee yesterday, but not efore the group had balked on the mea-iure twice. The reluctant action was taken on a committee substitute for House Bill 478, vhich would permit county magistrates ind commissioners in any county to raise heir own salaries by amounts ranging from $1,800 to $3,600 a year. The matter was before the House Committee on Counties and Special Districts. The bill would provide, for the first time, a scale of annual salaries for fiscal court members, other than county judges, but the fiscal courts would have a choice of an annual salary or keeping the per diem plan for magistrates followed by most counties now.

The bill would permit a payment of $35 per meeting to magistrates or commissioners rather than $15 a meeting, the maximum pay allowed now. HB 478 would permit present fiscal courts to raise the pay of the magistrates or commissioners in their present terms provided the action is taken prior to Sept. 1. Most counties now operate fiscal courts with five, six or seven magistrates serving with the county judge presiding. The typical pay for magistrates is a maximum of $720 a year.

This was the estimate of day from a fellow Democrat, Sen. Edwin Freeman of Harrodsburg, who said the two additional members are not needed because the present commissioners meet only "three or four days a month." "This is absolutely a political plum if I ever saw one," Freeman said. "lie (Ford) ran up and down the state (saying) 'elect me and I'll run the government like a Freeman added. "Well, I can understand why he's in politics if he ran his (insurance) business like he runs the government." A Republican, Sen. Denver Knuckles of Middlesboro, directed his oratorical fire at a "broken-down Republican politician," who, he said, will be named by Ford to the expanded PSC.

"Shame, shame," cried Knuckles. "And just remember this when you take in Lambert Hehl, a Campbell County Fiscal Court member and legislative chairman lor the Kentucky Magistrates and County Commissioners Association. In an interview, Hehl noted that the pay increases would be permissive but would afford the counties an opportunity to standardize pay on a statewide basis. He noted that the proposed pay increases for other fiscal court members is not out of line with the pay permitted for county judges, which was raised from a maxinum of $9,600 to $12,600 in 1970. Proposed legislation would set a maximum of $14,400 in pay for county judges, Hehl noted.

Several committee members voiced opposition to the plan, and Rep. Lloyd Clapp, D-Wingo, had to call for a third vote after a seesaw show of hands failed to give the bill sufficient support on the first two counts. Here is how the proposed annual salary scale would work according to the population and fiscal court makeup by county: Number of comrr.is- Counties with 63 counties sioners Jefferson 2nd-clas under or Count cities 73,000 pop. Three $10,800 $9,000 $5,400 Four 8,100 6,750 4,050 Five 6,480 5,400 3,240 Six 5,600 4,500 .2,700 Seven 4,630 3,860 2,313 Eight 4,050 3,375 2,025 Contacted later by phone, Hehl said drunkenness In public place, (auto). $75; destroy-Ins public property, amended to disorderly conduct, $25.

In Quarterly Court: James W. Slice, 29, of 600 block N. 28th St speeding. $10; attempting to elude police, amended to disorderly conduct, taken on own $200 bond for one year; disorderly conduct, $10; Ulegal passing, $10. Frank N.

Young, 63, of 1600 block Cheak drunkenness in public place (auto). $50 Richard E. Seales, 30, of 7700 block Cheak drunkenness In public place (auto), $50. Richard E. Seales, 30, of 700 block Gayeway drunken driving, amended to reckless driving, $75; disorderly conduct, 30 days in lail withheld for one year.

Clifford G. Wilson, 38, of Brooks, drunken driving. $100. Billy Miller, 39, of 2100 block Fern Valley speeding, $30. Criminal rases The following cases do not Include some misdemeanors or those charges referred to the grand iury.

In Quarterly Court: Robert E. Rosenbarger, 19, of 400 block Creel shoplifting, $100. Steven H. Basham, 26, of Ekron, shoplifting. $25.

George R. Kirby, IB, of 6700 block Memory Lane, schoolhouse breaking, amended to attempted school-house breaking, six months in iail withheld for one year and taken on own $1,000 bond for one year. Rose Mary Gilbert, 21, of 100 block Southland shoplifting, filed away, Insufficient evidence. In Police Court: Carl D. Williams, 28, of 700 block S.

23rd assault and battery, filed away, no prosecuting witness. Anthony L. Turner, 18, of 1700 block W. Oak forgery and obtaining goods under false pretense, filed awav, no prosecuting witness. Jennifer Biggers, 19, of 200 block Cecil for-pey, amended to breach of peace, 30 day In tail t-r'-t or s'x months.

HETTINGER SHUCK DAY 363-2613 serving you 14-HOUR SERVICE ON OUR OWN INSTALLATIONS Our Courteous Employees Are Heady to Serve You City and county statistics All 4 Sides ALUMINUM SIDING LIMITED TIME OFFER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. Our regular price on house this size covered vIOOm with aluminum siding IjLjLw Traffic cases In Police Court: Frank Phinazee, 33, of 2900 block Virginia drunkenness In public place (autol, $25; carrying concealed a deadly weapon, amended to disorderly conducf, $25, confiscate the weapon. James E. Bernard, 64, of 2300 block W. Magazine Police serving citations to Jefferson junkyards Off to a slow start, Jefferson County police officers began serving citations on county junkyard dealers in earnest yesterday, according to County Chief Russell McDaniel.

McDaniel said the men in his autotheft division were busy last Friday when County Atty. J. Bruce Miller asked that the county police cite all junkyard dealers in the county operating without the necessary permits about 120 of them. "But those men were handing out citations all day today, and they'll continue until they, hit them all," McDaniel said. Those cited are due to appear in Pu-H Mt-h fi.

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