Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 18

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT ISKWS, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1969 Middle Peninsula Soiilhsulo jv jr i eeting Slated Area Poll Turnout Seen As Moderate I I i I I 4H 'uT I On Sewer Plan GLOUCESTER A moderate -V: Ih W. A. Gault, and Mrs. J. Saunders.

Free Shade, Kenneth urn out of voters is expected in Middle remnsuia coun Court House, H. M. Hcaly, G. Nelson Carter, and Mrs. Le-roy Woodson.

Tabbs Store, J. Walter Nut-tall, Mrs. Claude Brown, and Mrs. Theodore Bartley, ties for today's Democratic pri Groome, W. J.

Parker, and John B. Stoddard. i mary despite the lack of evid ence of widespread enthusiasm if Saluda, Francis Bennett, Mrs. R. A.

Jones, and Mrs. for contests which have turned -Sterling, Dan W. Deal, J. out a record number of Nicholson, and Mrs. Edwardi" -y -Jamaica, W.

L. Baker, Mrs. Deal (Voting place has been re nil W. B. Hogge, and Newton Mar Polls will be open from 6 a.m.i I 77 fl I located to the education building of Severn Presbyterian until 7 p.m.

Church). Althoueh the primary has pro 1-7" duced a record number of can hi didates, local voter mterect is shall. Mathews County -iMathews, H. K. Taylor, Mrs.

Allie Fleet, and Mrs. Olivia Miller. Battery, R. S. Burton, Madi-son Hall, and R.

W. Lemmon. -White's Neck, Mrs. Rob R. Hickory Fork, R.

a Page, Harry Oliver, and Mrs. Edward Chism. Stonewall, Roy Edwards. J. more difficult than usual to Lt.

Gov. Fred G. Pollard has J. Haynes, and Mrs. J.

J. made one campaign swing IHaynes, Roane, Ernest Raines, and Mrs. Hav0e William IT Rnwa through Middle Peninsula coun vvm, YORK RIVER from the pier at the Post Office at Yorktown. "Operation Improvement" is at the mid-point of its eight-week tenure. Mrs.

M. T. Harris, W. PUPILS TOUR Children enrolled in "Operation Improvement," a title I program being conducted at the Norge Elementary School, Friday toured the York River on the "Yorktown," which operates Mrs. P.

G. FjhtpI iiirfPPR' and Mrs. Klla nouKeuidicw ties in recent weeks and delivered a campaign speech to a group of supporters at Saluda. to the areas not now served by sewer lines. No attempt be made to include remote houses involving extensive construction of -lines across private property, leaving such construction the responsibility of the property owners.

A. J. Chewning of the engineering firm said, in a letter to the council, he feels the recommendations would be adequate to insure that the property could be brought within the funds available and the ability of the town to repay a loan for the project with revenue from the system. Chewing said, in the letter, "after a long discussion with the contractor, it became apparent that the one bid received by the town was not, in my opinion, a good bid." He said the contractor, in bidding on the treatment plant, allocated too much overhead and profit. The engineer said he feels use of precast concrete manholes, which the contractor says could save about $10,000, would be feasible.

Another $4,000 can be saved through using steel pumping stations, chewning said. He quoted the contractor as saying $10,000 had been added to the bid because of anticipated trouble with the sewer line on Rappahannock Street. Dillehay, Mrs. Grayson Fos By GENE PHILLIPS URBANNA The Urbanna Town Council will meet Monday night to consider recommendations by engineers for alternate steps toward a new sewer system for the town. The council received one bid last month for installing the system.

The bid, by Nice Brothers Inc. of Newport News, totaled $553,500, or 60 per cent above the expected cost. The firm of Chewning, Goodwin and Hoggard, engineers for the project, has recommended rejection of the bid and rebid-ding of the project in September or October, the engineers say it is expected that more bids would be received at that time since contractors should not be as busy as at present-Other recommendations are: Abandonment of the proposed location of a treatment plant to the west of the town with relocation at the site of the town's present septic tank. If the present site is utilized, with a small amount of additional land the town could provide a sewage treatment plant in two steps. The first step would be a 50,000 gallon per day plant, half the proposed design, arranged so that a second unit can be added later.

No attempt be made to replace the existing sewage system in the center of the town, and that new sewers be limited ter, and Mrs. Donald Kemp. His wile later returned to fcaiu- Mae Ward and Mrs. W. A.

Conner clerks. Achilles, Mrs. Edna Hicks, Gwynn's Island 1 1 Mitchem, Mrs. Fannie Godsey, da and Urbanna to seek support for his candidacy. Charles E.

Hogge, and Mrs. and W. H. Powell Jr. Lawrence Crockett.

Charlottesville Attorney Wil MIDDLE PENINSULA BRIEFS -Cobbs Creek, Raymond Basil Hinman, and Edwin B. liam C. Battle made several campaign trips into area coun Commissioners are Mann Page, Hardy Oliver, R. C. Brown, H.

M. Healy, and Mrs. Edna Hicks. ties and delivered speeches at Saluda and Gloucester. Committee Chairmen Named The third candidate, State Sen Middlesex Officials Thompson.

Port Haywood, Earl Hudgins, C. Victor Hudgins, and Mrs. Eugene Ripley. Commissioners are H. K.

Taylor, Earl Hudgins, R. S. Burton Basil Hinman, and Mrs. Rob R. Roane.

Henry E. Howell of Norfolk, ex Urbanna, John Bonner, Mrs. W. C. Moody, wnd R.

A. Tay cept for one stop in West Point and Mrs. Rebecca Luck! GLOUCESTER Mrs. Ray for a speech, has generally con lor, of Paragould, are the ritual; and Mrs. James sick and distress.

Contract Awarded New Market, J. A. Johnson, guests- of Miss India Sinclair centrated his efforts elsewhere. Mrs. Howell did make a brief campaign swing Friday, after mond Williams, senior regent of Gloucester Chapter 1312; Women of the Moose, has named the following committee chair and Miss Caroline Sinclair.

Miss India Sinclair, Miss Car GLOUCESTER Contract noon to drum up support. oline Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. has been awarded to Dame's men: New Kent Given Of the three gubernatorial Electrical Co. for the installa Mrs.

Harry Ashe, social ser-i candidates, Battle supporters Powell Catlett recently enter-j tained Mrs. C. B. Sinclair, Mrs. have generally been the most vice; Mrs.

Charles uaumgara-Iner. homemakine; Mrs. Wil- W. B. Sinclair, Mr.

and Mrs, tion of a heating and air conditioning system in Ware Episcopal Church. active. J. B. Sinclair, Thomas C.

Sin Tliam West, child care: Miss Solid Waste Plan The presence of Gloucester At clair, and Bishop and Mrs. John The project will cost slightly torney C. F. "Flip" Hicks Elizabeth Kemp, library; Mrs. Randolph Mickelborough, Bentley, all of Hampton.

among those seeking the nomi Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sebren nation for attorney general is NEW KENT New Kent sup over $6,000, the Rev. Reginald W. Eastman, rector, said. Work is expected to begin in about a week and should be completed Jr.

of Richmond spent the weekend with Mrs. Sebren's membership; Mrs. John Foster, Mooseheart. Also, Mrs. Hart Hudgins, Mnosehaven: Mrs.

Ashbv Bon- and no legal, action has been taken by persons complaining of children shooting guns, expected to attract as many, if not more, voters to the polls in! ervisors Monday received a solid waste plan prepared by the State Health Department which parents, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond area counties than the races fori in two weeks, he said. The board set a public hear S. Brown at Keithock.

niville, publicity; Mrs. Thomas governor and Lt. governor. calls for the establishment of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Francis Songfest Slated JAbrams, hospital; Mrs. Jack Rhodes, friendship; and Mrs. four new refuse disposal sites. Precinct Ofncals Judges announced for the ing for li a.m. on Aug.

to consider the elimination of two sections of the zoning ordinance which require sanitary facili Smith IV of Norfolk spent the! weekend with Mrs. Smith's aunt1 GLOUCESTER The annual One site of five acres in each Warren Fanning, college of of the county's four magister polling places in Gloucester are Mrs. Harold C. Hess. The songfest of the young adult sub-district will be held at 8 p.m.

regents. ial districts would be adequate Smiths also visited Mr. and -ragon Ordinary, Freeman Sunday at Bellamy Methodist Special committee chairmen include Mrs. Elwood Hogge, for about 20 years if operated Mrs. L.

C. Harper. ties for mobile home parks. The board believe the requirements are covered by another section of the code. Church.

Fary, J. H. Acra, and Mrs. Ben Daniel as sanitary landfills with the James Hamilton Williams and ii birthday; Mrs. Fay Hogge, hos Special music will be present refuse compacted and covered daughters, Lindy and Cindy, of pitality; Mrs.

M. C. Horsley, ed by various churches in the Cash, C. Brown, Mrs. Clarence Brown, and Mrs.

Wer- each day. Dahlgren spent Sunday with area including the men's quar The health department also Mrs. Mack Streagle and Mr. tie Stubblefield. tet of Locust Grove Methodist recommended a long range goal and Mrs.

Wilton Williams. Woods Cross Roads, W. N. of universal collection by coun Mrs. William Sandbrook of Gray, Mrs.

James M. Thrift, Temporary Housing At, the same time the board will consider an amendment to increase the size of directional signs from four to 24 square feet. The board agreed informally to issue conditional use permits for the temporary location of" Use This For Mailing "You Are The Judge" Questionnaire on the Reverse Side Of This Page Church. Classes Plan Picnic ty crews or by private Allentown, and Mrs. Wad- and Mrs.

Elizabeth Gray. Complaint Made To Secretary Of Electoral Board Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs. C. W.

Miller, and Mrs. dy Stewart of Richmond were! guests recently of Mr. and Two Sites GLOUCESTER POINT The Mary Lotsey and Mary Lewis The county presently has two Walter Miller. Mrs. L.

C. Harper. classes of Bethany Methodist refuse disposal sites located on privately owned property leas Church will hold their annual OES Club Picnic YORKTOWN The Past Ma mobile homes in the county to house men working on interstate 64. picnic at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday SMITHFIELD A complaint at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. trons and Patrons Club of York to the secretary of the Isle of Enterprise Sails For 7ome' Again ALAMEDA NAVAL AIR STATION, Calif. (UPI) The nu- A specific site has not been lo William Lawson. Wight County Electoral board Chapter 110, Order of the East cated, so the board agreed to ed to the county. Both sites, according to the report, feed rain-1 water into county streams.

Supervisors took the report under study. In other business, the board amended the trailer ordinance R. Franklin Edwards, has been made by O. A. Spady and H.

Gloucester Notes hold an adjourned meeting later this month to issue the permits. ern Star, will hold its annual picnic at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Smith's Railway, Dare. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Shields will be Woodrow Crook on behalf GLOUCESTER Miss Lucy Board chairman John Pear- clea carrier Enterprise, based here since 1965, sailed out though the Golden Gate Monday for a new homeport, Norfolk, of the Pollard Thompson Far Lightle, Miss Mary Lightle and hosts. ley Democratic slate in the Mrs. Wyatt Sanford of Searcy. to exempt owners of traders used for recreation from the $4 monthly mobile home tax. man said we ceitawiy want these people in the county to live here and spend money." Democratic primary election being held today.

Va. The Enterprise, the world's largest, will spend the next 10 The tax will now apply only Spady and Crook are serving Aircraft Carrier Forrestal to trailers used for residences- as co-chairmen in Isle of Wight or 12 months being overhauled at Newport News, a pro DEFER ACTION The board deferred action on County for this ticket. Hit By Fire At Norfolk Yard (FOLD HERE) cedure involving the recharging an amendment to the firearms The complaint, as explained by the co-chairmen, was lodged of her eight nuclea reactos. law which would have prohib C. S.

Ylonen, a county grocer, asked if the county has industrial development commission or if any action is being taken to encourage industry to settle in New Kent. Pearman said the county does not have such a commission, but the board agreed to ask a representative from the state to discuss with the board the creation of such a body. when it was discovered that at Gulf of Tonkin accident was estl-i (AP) The ited firing any weapon, including BB guns, near residential Navy said the attack aircraft1 The ship, a vetean of four Vietnam tours, will transfer to the Atlantic via Cape Horn and mated at $10 million with the least two of the judges named to the election precinct boards price on damaged and des- property. carrier Forrestal, severely dam Supervisor James Francisco make a stop in Dio deJaneiro. troyed planes put at from $50 aged by fire and explosion in the said there is no need to enact The Enterprise is too wide for million to $60 million.

Gulf of Tonkin two years ago with the loss of 134 officers and Jlwere also named, earlier, by iWilliam K. Barlow, chairman of the Bill Battle campaign for governor in the county, as pre-icinct workers. Monday's fire was declared the Panama Canal. laws if they are not enforced men, was struck Sunday night under control but still burning by a localized fire at the Nor The Battle campaign workers' more than eight hours after it was detected shortly before midnight Sunday. folk Naval Shipyard.

which reference is made in Eight fire fighters received clude Jesse V. Oliver of the The Forrestal's skipper 6aid minor injuries in the fire which resulted in undetermined dam Loneview nrecinct. and Loftin as a precautionary measure fire Rhodes of Mt. Carmel precinct. companies from three nearby nji A mm snips, two engines companies JjBoth were named from their i respective precincts as election age.

A spokesman at Atlantic Fleet headquarters said Monday the localized fire in an area where and a truck company from the shipyard assisted the Forrestal's crewmen in fighting the stub In making the announcement bii aircraft tires were stored produced intense heat and heavy born blaze. The fleet spokesman said it ers, Barlow said, "these cit smoke. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey izens are giving of their time and energy to help elect Bill Battle, because they feel he will was believad the fire was confined to one compartment with damage consisting mostly of burned tires with possibly water Capt. James Nance, commanding officer, said fire in the controlled area is not a threat to either ship or crew and does not make a great governor." "An election judge is not sup affect the ship's operational ana neat damage to the com partment itself. readiness.

posed to do anything or say anything that 'might influence No personnel were trapped by The compartment is relatively Inaccessible sines it is located in the flaring on the port side trie name, out eight fire fight I the voter at the polls," Spady I commented in making the an ing sailors were treated formi-nor cuts, bruises and smoke in trie outer portion of the curve nouncement of the complaint. $180 $3)50 ijl45QT. lmM 45 PT- running from the water line to "Of course, it is too late to halation, the spokesman said. He said the space affected by the flight deck. 1 1 do anything about re-naming the are measured 20 feet by 39 Archeological Jinew judges now, at this late hour, but we're certainly going feet by 20 feet and was on port side amidship.

to be watching at these and er precinct polling places." mere were approximately Society To Meet WINCHESTER (AP) A 2,000 tires valued at from $70 to $300 each stored in the area. statewide meetmg of the Vir The Forrestal is in the ship ginia Archeological Society will be held at Shenandoah College (FOLD HERE) Gloucester Classified yard on restricted availability following a nine-mo8th deployment to the Mediterranean. She entered the yard May 9, sched nere uct. zs. Capt.

Arthur F. Johnson of Alexandria, USN presi uled to leave July 31. dent, said some 200 persons are The Forrestal was hit by fire expected to attend the meeting Notices G-1 and explosion July 29, 1967 while the second held outside the SfPtacStimp Ntotsnry 1 Iff Mailed the lyUnittdSlitetil on duty in the Vietnamese war. Richmond area since the societ-ty's formation in 1940. The ship returned to this port the following Sept.

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