The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 15

i i mm Monday, November 3, 1 975 Section Page One Alexandria-Pineville, La. 3 Klan Leader Loses in Race for Senate PLURIBUS UNUM legisafure Election Roundup -J Jiff Soniat. Rep. Charles Borrelo of New Orleans was forced into a runoff with Ron Faucheux. Rep.

Elmer Taper of St. Bernard Parish also was forced into a runoff with Richard Tonry, who outpolled Tapper in the three-man race. New Orleans area Sens. Nat Kiefer, Hank Lauricella, Fritz Windhorst and Frederick Eagan were re-elected. Sen.

Don Williamson of Vivian retained his seat, defeating Rep. Jimmy Wilson, also of Vivian. Sen. C. K.

Carter of Shreveport was forced into a runoff with Virginia Sheehe. Former Public Service Commission member John Hunt, trying for a comeback, meets Jimmy Dimos next month for a vacant House seat in Monroe. Reps. Carl Gunter and Richard Thompson won re-elections in the 27th and 25th Districts respectively, while Rep. Wilbur Dyer was forced into a runoff with Q.

A. Clark in the 29th District. In the 26th, were incumbent Randolph moves into the Senate, Jock Scott and Lloyd Teekell, both of Alexandria, are in the runoff. House seat. Rep.

Armand Brinkhaus of Sunset moved over to the Senate, defeating incumbent Robert Guillory of Eunice. ERA opponent Louise Johnson of Bernice, a House member, was in a runoff with former lawmaker Charles Bar-ham for the north Louisiana Senate seat vacated by K. D. Kilpatrick. Rep.

Lawrence Gibbs of Monroe defeated Pat Wright in a race for the Senate seat vacated by William Brown. Republican newcomer Earl Barham and Buddy Loften will meet in a runoff for the Senate seat vacated by Charles Brown of Tallulah. Republican incumbent Art Sour was re-elected to his Shreveport House defeating former Rep. Frank Fulco. Rep.

James Martin of Welsh was forced into a runoff with Enoch Hayes in the 37th District race. Rep. Elias Ackal of New Iberia also was forced into a runoff with R. J. Champagne for the 48th District seat.

Rep. Raymond Laborde of Marks-ville easily won re-election over Kirby Roy for the Avoyelles Parish post. Rep. deLesseps Morrison of New Orleans was re-elected, defeating Novyse By Guy Coates NEW ORLEANS (AP) The voters were "just about ready for us," said Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke of Baton Rouge. But, not quite.

Sen. Ken Osterberger defeated Duke to retain his post for another four years but the 25-year-old klan national director showed surprising strength, polling more than 11,000 votes one third of the total. "This is not the ignorant redneck from the hills voting for me," said Duke, pointing to the district's middle class "well educated" makeup. Duke made race an issue in the campaign, claiming that black lawmakers represented black interests in the legislature and that whites, too, needed "a real voice." The campaign was so intense, Osterberger, a middle-of-the-roader, began taking on a more conservative tone in the closing days pledging opposition to gun control laws and forced busing. "We've just begun," said Duke, pledging more klan political activity in the near future.

Several other incumbent legislators weren't as fortunate as Osterberger, either losing outright or being forced into a Dec. 13 runoff. Sens. Cecil Blair of Lecompte and James Fontenot of Abbeville lost their jobs. Rep.

Ned Randolph of Alexandria, a freshman lawmaker, defeated Blair while Ned Doucet of Kaplan and Ralph Cowen of Midland meet in the runoff for Fonten-ot's post. In other races: House Speaker E. L. Henry of Jo-nesboro was re-elected, downing two opponents. Former House Speaker John Garrett of Claiborne Parish meets Foster Campbell Jr.

for a northwest Louisiana Senate seat. Anthony Guarisco of Morgan City and Rep. Elward Brady of Houma will be' in a runoff for a Senate seat. Sen. J.

D. DeBlieux was forced into a runoff with newcomer Tommy Hudson, a former assistant to U.S. Sen. Bennett Johnston, for a Baton Rouge seat. Republican Rep.

Clark Gaudin must meet former Rep. Lillian Walker for the Baton Rouge post. Baton Rouge City Councilman Joe Delpit defeated Rep. Johnny Jones for a 0k New Postage Stamp This Is the design for a new U.S. postage stamp to be Issued Dec.

28, when postage for a first-class letter will be increased to 13 cents. The design features an eagle clutching a bundle of six arrows In his left talon and an olive branch in the right. The postal rate will rise from the present 10 cents for a first-class letter. (UPI Telephoto) Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill I I I k. Runoff Needed to Elect LL bunkie Lenter bchedule Noted A total of five courses have been scheduled for the Bunkie Man Held In Death of Wife Christmas holiday period during the semester beginning Dec.

19, 1975 and ending on Jan. 5, 1976. Louisiana College is fully approved for educational assistance under the Veterans Readjustment Benefit Act. Veterans must be engaged in studies leading toward a specific degree objective. Qualified high school students may begin college studies during their senior year with approval from the principal.

For more information and application materials con-Uict the Director of Admission, Louisiana College, ville, 71360. 1975-76 winter term at the Bunkie Extension Center of Louisiana College. Classes include Physical Education 228, adapted activities, to be offered at 5:45 p.m. on Monday afternoons. Also scheduled for Monday is a course in Educational Psychology, Education 321, 7 p.m.

World Civilization, History 113 will be offered on Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. A course on the history of Israel and the Old Testament period, Religion 331, will be offered on Wednesday eveings at 6 p.m. On Thursday eve--rungs at 6 p.m. a course in Economic Principles, Economics 221 will be offered. Registration has been scheduled for Monday, Dec.

1 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the Bunkie Elementary school. Classes begin on Tuesday, Dec. 2, and the semester ends on Monday, March 8, 1976. There will be a two week Sheriff in Grant Parish Incumbent Joe Morgan and former deputy Leonard "Pop" Hataway will meet in the Dec.

13 runoff for sheriff of Grant Parish. Compete but unofficial returns compiled in the Grant clerk of court's office in Saturday's first primary gave Hataway 3446 votes and Morgan 2299. William Landrum received 1231 votes in the race. Randell Fletcher was elected assessor of Grant with 3625 votes. Incumbent Boothie Futrell had 2159 and James Bowen had 997.

Claire Evans, 3014, and J. Elray Lemoine, 2665, will meet in a runoff for Grant clerk of court. Garland Warn-pier received 1081 votes. In other area parish-wide elections not decided until vote counts were completed Sunday morning: Concordia Sheriff Fred Schiele reelected, 4842, over Austin B. Wilson, 4041; Clerk of Court Clyde Webber Jr.

reelected, 6277, over James Walsworth, 1925; runoff for assessor between Monelle Moseley, 2709, and Hubert McGlothin, 1442. Vernon Frank Howard, 4561, and Bert Adams, 2871, will be in the sheriff's runoff; Chester Hyde, 8595, reelected clerk of court over W.A. Perkins, 2739; Mrs. Lu EE 0202 09 Natchitoches Charter Approved side, according to sheriff officials. Clayton then drove to the Bunkie police station and announced he wanted to turn himself in and offer an explanation of the events.

Dr. Henry Kaufman, the Avoyelles coroner, pronounced Mrs. Clayton dead at the scene. The Avoyelles deputies, Sgt. Rick Juneau and Earl Mickens, were assigned to the investigation, which officials said is continuing.

Mrs. Clayton was the mother of five children. Clayton will be held on a charge of "killing his wife" in the parish jail in Marks-ville. An exact charge will not be determined until after formal arraignment by the Avoyelles Grand Jury. (Special to The Town Talk) BUNKIE, La.

Avoyelles Parish authorities today were holding Laurdie Clayton a 35-year-old Bunkie man, in connection with the shooting death Sunday afternoon of his wife, Janice, 28. Deputies said Clayton surrendered shortly after the shooting, which occurred on Lyles Lane just east of here. Authorities said family problems had a bearing on the incident. When Clayton apparently objected to his wife's visiting a neighbor, he got in his car, followed her a short distance down the road and began an argument, deputies exDlained. In the ensuing argument, deputies said Clayton produced a .16 gauge shotgun and fired.

The pellets struck his wife in the chest and face. She fell by the road ,9 mm (Special to the Town Talk) NATCHITOCHES City of Natchitoches voters overwhelmingly approved a new city charter in a special election. Saturday. The vote was 3,175 for and 1,483 against the charter, featuring a strong mayor form of government, which will go into effect with the next city election. the anatomy of "TheTummy Stocking" cille Cavanaugh, 9584, reelected assessor ovej Paul Vinson, 1728.

LaSalle Doyle Winaham, 3089, and Tommy Paul, 2148, in sheriff's runoff; Jimmy Dean, 3607, elected assessor over Don Steen, 3232, and Robert Smith, 169. lliriirilllllllltlllllllllllllflMIIMMIIIlJIJIlMlirilirilllMIIIMIIflUrillllllllllfftMTtTilllMIIllfllMlfltllTI. Marksville Pair Charged Skeleton Is Found SMOOTHS HIPS HOLDS IN TUMMY JONESBORO, La. (UPI) FENCE! I SELL ANb INSTALL THE SERVICE THF RKTI With Food Stamp Fraud The skeleton of a man reported missing since April 1974 was found Monday by a lumberman. Jackson Parish Sheriff Lyman Watkins said the skeleton of Johnny Blanchard, 42, of Jonesboro, was found in a wooded area and was identified by driver's license in a jacket.

stamps fraudulently over a two-year period by concealing from the food stamp eligibility worker Gaspard's employmnent at Louisiana State Penitentiary and at a Marksville livestock commission market W.W. VALIERY The Old Pre PH. 487-1119 FREE JOBSITE ESTIMATE ALEXANDRIA FENCE INC. Cenla's Oldest Most Complete Fence Co. TRIMS THIGHS Station Logons (Special to The Town Talk) MARKSVILLE, La.

Affidavits charging theft of food stamps by fraud were filed last week against Joseph Normand and Mrs. Sylvia Normand both of Marksville. The charges were filed with the Dist. Atty. Eddie Knoll by Thomas E.

Pegg, administrator of the Avoyelles Parish Office of the Louisiana Division of Family Services. The couple is charged with defrauding the Food Stamp Program of $2,924 over a seven and one-half year period by various misrepresentations of their financial circumstances and falsifying their household composition. Mr. and Mrs. Normand are also charged with receiving food stamps for two 'grandchildren who were not members of their household, falsifying the children's surnames to represent them as their own children.

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