Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 2

Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1977, Palladium-Item, Richmond, Ind. Palladium-Item, Richmond, Ind. City County Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1977 Ronnie Milsap, Crystal Gayle take top country music awards No official reason given for Soyuz space failure Correction Winchester police are investigating a burglary and assault in the home of Betty Lou Hubbard, 54, 436V4 Short Winchester, which occurred Oct.

2. A story in Sunday's editions incorrectly said the incident occurred Sept. 2. MOSCOW (AP) No official reason has been given for the inability of two cosmonauts aboard the Soyuz-25 spacecraft to link up with the orbiting space laboratory Salyut-6, the latest in a series of Soyuz-Sa-lyut failures. The cosmonauts, Lt.

Col. Vladimir Kovalenok and flight engineer Va-lery Ryumin, returned to earth Tuesday after 49 hours and 46 minutes aloft. Both men were reported in good health. Western space experts in Moscow suggested two possible reasons for the aborted mission: that the docking mechanism did not work or, more likely, that the cosmonauts overshot the space lab and didn't have enough fuel for another try. Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported that Kovalenok and Ryumin ended their first mission in space with a soft landing "in the set area" 450 miles north of the Baikonur space center in central Asia.

The flight was to have been a dramatic celebration of the 2lth anniversary of the space age, inaugurated Oct. 4, 1957, by the first man-made earth satellite, the unmanned Soviet Sputnik. The only Tass comment on the failure Monday was that there were "some deviations from a planned docking regime." Lack of a booster rocket powerful enough to lift loads of more than seven tons into space is the crux of the problems with the Soyuz-Salyut program, western observers say. The Soyuz spaceship normally car ries food and fuel for five days, but on longer missions fuel must be sacrificed for a larger food load. The American Apollo and Skylab pro.

grams, which use the Saturn 5 rocket, are able to lift between 120 and 140 tons into orbit and can put a 50-ton payload on the moon. Western experts feel this problem could prove a serious obstacle to the Soviet space program because it is geared to work by cosmonauts aboard orbiting space stations. The first Soyuz spacecraft launched in 1967 crashed on its return to earth, killing cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov. The Soviets aborted an attempted linkup with Salyut-1 in 1971 without explanation. The next manned mission, Soyuz-II, succeeded in putting three men aboard a space station, but the three died from decompression on the return to earth.

Two space stations were sent up in 1973 but failed before cosmonauts were launched to man them. In April 1975, a Soyuz capsule failed to link up with Salyut-4, apparently because the first docking attempt failed and there was not enough fuel for another, three months later the United States and the Soviet Union joined forces to dock a Soyuz and an Apollo spaceship in orbit, but the American Apollo did the maneuvering for the linkup. The Russians failed again in October 1976, when Soyuz-23 was unable to dock with Salyut-5, but last February two cosmonauts succeeded in joining Soyuz-25 to Salyut-5 during a 19-day mission. Research biologist says termites can help restore desert LAS CRUCES, N.M. (UPI) A research biologist says termites, which can bring down a house, also can help restore a Mexican desert and the southwestern United States to fertile grassland.

Under a grant from the National Science Foundation, Dr. Walter Whitford of New Mexico State University is conducting laboratory and field research with termites and soil mites. He said termites can feed on dead vegetation, process it with nitrogen through their own systems, and return it to the lifeless soil as fertilizer. Whitford said he believes the insects can play an important role in refeitilizing the Chihuahuan desert, which extends from Mexico City north to Socorro, N.M., west to Wilcox, and east to the Big Bend area of Texas. Until 70 or 80 years ago, Whitford said, the desert was lush, green grassland, but several decades of overgrazing and subsequent erosion left only sparse desert vegetation.

Sanitary board votes to annex Forest Hills By Steve Truitt the Richmond Sanitary District commissioners Monday night voted to annex Forest Hills Country Club into the district after a public hearing prior to the vote failed to bring forth anyone opposed to the action. Forest Hills, 2035 South Twenty-third had requested the annexation, which will permit the country club to hook onto the Short Creek sanitary sewer. However, the club will continue to use a private service for disposal of solid waste. The commissioners also discussed plans to advertise for bids for four new packing trucks to be used in solid waste collection. Specifications for the fnk which wi" have 18-cubic-yard capacities and cost an estimated $25,000 each, were reviewed.

Advertising for the bids should begin this week, Bing Welch, commission president, said. In other business, the commissioners adopted a resolution to assure their employment policy of being in compliance with affirmative action and equal opportunity employment programs. The resolution states that anyone seeking employment with the sanitary district, and having "fallen into bad graces" in the past with either civil or criminal law, will not be refused a job simply on the basis of his past record. Make budget review A review of the sanitary district budget was conducted, and Welch said the study revealed the cost of gasoline and diesel fuel has been greater than expected. The higher expenditures will require some transfers of funds to rehabilitate those categories providing money for such fuels, he said.

Commissioners also discussed wage negotiations with hourly sanitary district employes, noting that in early November the district officials will meet with representatives of the Teamsters union to begin negotiations on 1978 wages. Acquisition of additional land for the Wayne County landfill also was discussed. The commission has asked the owner of the land under consideration to provide soil boring samples for examination by the Indiana Board of Health. District Superintendent Edmond B. Goodknight presented a report on a water pollution control convention he and Calvin Dean, assistant superintendent, attended recently in Philadelphia, Pa.

Also during the meeting, the commissioners questioned a member of the city attorney's office on the possibility of altering a city ordinance on sewer tap permits. The district wants to revise its fee schedule to raise the cost of tapping a city sewer to a level equal to the manpower cost of inspecting such a hookup. The current permit fee is $25. The Richmond Area Regional Sewer District also was the topic of some discussion. The commission was read a letter to that organization advising it of the Richmond Sanitary District's 1978 rates, and expressing the commission's desire to consummate an agreement.

Seeking maintenance agreement The Richmond Sanitary District also is seeking to begin negotiations on a maintenance agreement on sewers in the area north of Richmond city limits. The letter also includes the first billing to the new district, which has begun discharging liquid waste water into the Richmond Sanitary District system. The bill includes cost of treating more than 740,000 gallons of waste water. The commissioners were informed of continued abuse of a limb and tree disposal area at the Ross Wastewater Treatment Plant on Test Road. Some area residents are continuing to bring trash and rubbish to the area, as well as brush and tree limbs, commissioners were told.

Welch said if the abuse continues, it could lead to stoppage of the service. He added there are recepticles near the area for disposal of trash, and that the disposal area will be better monitored in the future to prevent such abuse. parked vehicle and the front porch of the Carolyn Maund residence at 42 South Twenty-first St. (Palladium-Item Photo) An 81 -year-old motorist was hospitalized Monday afternoom as a result of injuries suffered when his car stuck a Man is injured as auto "picks up speed, Many avenues being employed to help find missing woman hits parked car and rams into house porch turned onto the street heading north The car reportedly veered to the when his car seemed to pick up left and into the parked car of Mari- speed. He said he was unable to stop lyn Pohlenz, 44 South Twenty-first it with the brakes.

St. It then continued to travel across the lawn and shrubbery at the Carolyn Maund residence, 42 South Twenty-first until it struck the corner of the porch and stopped. Walter A. Bradeen, 19 South Twenty-first was listed in poor condition at Reid Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning after the auto he was driving struck a parked vehicle and a house in the first block of South Twenty-first Street Monday afternoon. According to police, Bradeen, 81, suffered mouth and forehead injuries and a bloody nose as a result of the accident about 2:20 p.m.

Bradeen told police he had just been distributed in southern Indiana, along with posters bearing her picture. The young woman's disabled car was found along Indiana 37 north of Martinsville. But there have been no solid leads beyond that. According to Miss Harmeier's mother, Marjorie, articles and advertisements about the disappearance are being prepared for two national magazines. A group of Cambridge City residents also is working on a radio program and a 30-minute television documentary to be aired in Bloomington, Mrs.

Harmeier said. Miss Harmeier's sorority, Psi Iota Xi, is sponsoring four of the bill CAMBRIDGE CITY Bumper stickers, radio, television and newspaper ads and a $14,000 fund are being employed by residents of this small eastern Indiana city in the hopes of finding Indiana University student Ann Louise Harmeier. The townspeople have raised the money in cash and pledges to launch a media advertising blitz. Miss Harmeier, 20, has been missing since Sept. 12 when she failed to return to campus.

To date, six billboards between Cambridge City and Bloomington have been leased or donated each asking, "Where Is Ann?" Bumper stickers with the same question have boards that will display the coed's picture. David Weston, principal of Dublin School and head of an ad hoc citizens search committee, said the money raised so far includes more than $4,000 in cash part of that from special collections by churches. More than 100 volunteers, some of them from the Bloomington area, joined law enforcement agencies in intensive air and ground searches of the area, including the densely wooded Morgan-Monroe State Forest. Some of them searched on foot in the Paoli and French Lick areas farther south after a psychic said Miss Harmeier might be in the area. City leaders to review proposed annexation fiscal plan figures Ronnie Milsap and his wife, top photo, accept congratulations after Milsap was named country music's entertainer of the year at ceremonies in Nashville, Monday night.

Milsap also won honors for best male vocalist and the industry's best album. Crystal Gayle, right photo, was named country music's best female vocalist. (AP Court docket U.S. Civil Rights Commission defends minority education, business rights Fall taxes due Nov. 10 or pay penalty before council and Thursday night's meeting is anticipated at next Monday's council session, where rebuttal by Goodwin to matters raised Oct.

3 and by Burton to the city may come. Where involuntary annexations are proposed, such as with Center Township, the city must include a fiscal plan and a definite policy to provide services to the annexed areas. Indiana law requires such services shall be provided within three years of annexation. The services shall be substantially equivalent to those provided in Richmond. the department heads, council members can ask questions.

"The meeting is open to the public, but it will not be a continuation of the Oct. 3 public hearing on the proposal to annex 626 acres of Center Township," Austerman said Tuesday. He said that although it will not be a forum-type meeting, anyone may attend. Austerman said Robert G. Burton, attorney for remonstrators to the annexation, has been notified of the session.

It is expected objectors will attend the council chambers hearing. "After the anticipated review, the idea is that council members will be more informed on the proposal," Austerman said. A summary of the Oct. 3 hearing By Fred S. Lord City government department heads Thursday night will review proposed Center Township annexation fiscal plan figures with Common Council.

Discrepancies exist between facts listed in a timetable (fiscal plan) presented by the city through Robert Goodwin, plan director, and a survey compiled by remonstrators. Tom Austerman, Fourth District representative and chairman of the Community Development committee of council, has called the 7 p.m. public meeting in the Richmond Municipal Building. "We want to hear how the figures given in the fiscal plan were determined. We want to know why there are differences.

After hearing from Suit alleges chemicals killed cattle A $40,000 damage suit filed in Circuit Court Tuesday morning alleges that spraying of an orchard area April 13 with a dangerous chemical mix killed 14 cattle of an adjoining farmer. The complaint by Whitewater Property Corp. and James B. Matney is against Arnold Dougherty of Dougherty Orchards. The action asks $15,000 damages for loss of the cattle, part of a 77-head herd, and other expenses, plus $25,000 punitive damages.

Hearing set in breathalyzer refusal case A hearing was set for Dec. 7 in City Court Tuesday in the case of Robert K. Batchelor, 32, 2703 New Paris Pike, who is accused of not taking a breathalyzer test after his auto reportedly struck the front of a house at 1213 North A Street Monday evening. Police claimed Batchelor showed signs of intoxication after his vehicle struck the residence about 6:17 p.m. They said he was taken to police headquarters for a breathalyzer test, but did not blow into the machine to allow a reading to be taken.

Batchelor was charged with public intoxication and reckless driving, but pleaded innocent to those charges in court Tuesday. A guilty plea to a related charge of driving without a license was taken under advisement until after the hearing on the breathalyzer test. Public records By Richard Carelli WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Civil Rights Commission on Tuesday strongly defended education and business programs that give preference to women and minority members. It conceded that such efforts may pose a "disappointment" to expectations of white men.

The commission, an independent agency reporting to the President and Congress, released an updated "statement on affirmative action" at a news conference on the eve of Su preme Court arguments in the so-called reverse discrimination case of Allan Paul Bakke. "The justification for affirmative action to secure equal access to the job market lies in the need to overcome the effects of past discrimination by the employers, unions, colleges and universities, who are asked to take such action," the commission said. Bakke sucessfully sued the University of California, contending that he would have been admitted to its medical school at Davis had it not been for a special admissions program for minority applicants. Bakke, who is white, said the program made him a victim of racial discrimination. The California Supreme Court agreed with Bakke, and the university appealed its decision to the nation's highest court.

The civil rights panel stated that until the nation reaches a point where minorities and women have reached true equality, white men are going to have to bite the bullet. Jury selection still underway in auto manslaughter trial Outdoor television, CB antennas may carry warning, instructions Don't forget the Nov. 10 tax payment deadline. After that date an eight per cent penalty will be added for delinquencies, the Wayne County treasurer reminds taxpayers. Citing an example of failure to pay a $50 tax bill by Nov.

10, Olen McMinn, treasurer, points out it could cost the owner of the personal property $7. Payment after the Nov. 10 deadline adds the penalty of $4. If not paid a demand notice is sent by certified mail after six months and another $3 penalty is added, making the $7 total. If total tax and penalties are not paid within one year the $7 additional costs means the property owner is forced to pay a 28 per cent interest.

The notices of personal and real estate taxes owed were mailed last April for the spring and Nov. 10 installment due dates. No new fall installment bills are being sent. Taxpayers who have lost their statement should check the office in the courthouse. Unusual farm fence "something to do" EUDORA, Kan.

(AP) J. Wesley Schendel says he built the unusual fence around his farm because the rocks were in the way and he needed something to do. Many of the fence posts are about 2 feet in diameter. Atop the posts are the rocks, many of an equal diameter, secured by cables. "I began on the fences in 1966 during the winter when other farm chores were slack," he said.

"It gave me something to do and I now have about five miles of new fence here." Schendel, 64, owns three farms totaling 440 acres near here. The corner posts are hedge logs weighing from 1,000 to 1,500 pounds. "When I first put the boulders on top of the large posts, some people wanted to know if I did it to keep the posts from coming out of the ground," he said. On some of the corner posts, Schendel carved out the year they were set. The labels would also have to include instructions for proper installation of the devices.

Last year, the Consumer Product Commission says, 122 persons were killed and 156 were hurt in accidents involving these products. In most instances, officials said, the antenna or its supporting structure came into contact with power lines while the antenna was being installed or By Randolph E. Sen mid WASHINGTON (AP) The government reports that outdoor antennas for televisions and citizens band base stations can pose a hazard and it wants them to carry warning labels. The labels would warn consumers about the danger of electrical shock during installation and removal of the antennas, primarily from contact with overhead wires. Selection of a jury in the involuntary manslaughter trial of Stephen Edward Smith, 18, still was underway late Tuesday morning in Superior Court 2.

The charge is in connection with the June 19 traffic death of Mrs. Virginia Kessler, 51, at the intersection of East Main St. and Garwood Road. Smith was the alleged driver of the car police said slammed broadside into another driven by Harold Miles, 52, R.R.3, Liberty. Mrs.

Kessler, who lived at 2400 Locust Lane, was a passnger in the Miles vehicle. Smith is from R.R.2, Pittsfield, N.H. He was visiting a sister at 126 North Thirty-fourth St. at the time, police were told. Smith, confined to the Wayne County Jail since the accident in lieu of posting bail, has pleaded innocent to the charge.

Whether presiding Judge Wayne L. Tash would be able to seat a 12-member jury from the persons called was uncertain late Tuesday morning. Eleven of the 36 persons called had been excused before start of the trial because of illnesses and other matters. Several more were excused by prosecutor Gerald E. Surface and Keith Dilworth, attorney for Smith, as they questioned prospective time he was 12, won the male vocalist award in 1974 and 1976.

Crystal Gayle, her hip-length hair swinging around her face, said it was the ballad, "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue," which won her best female vocalist honors over her sister, Loretta Lynn, and other well-established stars. Dolly Parton, favored to win best entertainer or top female vocalist, left the cer-emony empty-handed. Waylon Jennings, also considered a front-runner but who won nothing this year, boycotted the awards, saying they foster unnecessary rivalry. "Lucille," which tells of a barroom encounter with a woman and the husband she deserted "with four hungry kids and a crop in the field," won song of the year honors for Kenny Rogers and best songwriter awards for Roger Bowling and Hal Bynum. The vocal duo award went to Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius, and the Statler Brothers were picked best vocal group for the sixth year in a row.

Roy Clark, whose banjo and guitar picking highlights the homegrown humor of "Hee Haw," was chosen instrumentalist of the year. The Original Texas Playboys, assembled by the late Bob Wills, who was known as the king of western swing, claimed the title of the year's best instrumental group. "Forty-five years in the busess and this is the first time winning," said band member Leon McAuliffe. Some 5,000 members of the CMA representing all segments of the $300 million music industry centered in Nashville chose master musician Merle Travis to be the Country Music Hall of Fame's 30th member. Johnny Cash, who hosted the awards show and was nominated for induction into the Hall of Fame, early in the evening cautioned fellow performers against underestimating their talents.

"If you're even nominated for one of these awards, one thing's for sure," Cash told a national television audience, "you ain't yesterday's chittlin's." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Blind singer Ronnie Milsap cut loose with a yell Monday as he stepped up to claim his title as country music's entertainer of the year in addition to honors for top male vocalist and the industry's best album. Fellow performers glittering with jewels and se-quined outfits echoed his joy, jumping to their feet to applaud the singer's sweep of the Country Music Association awards ceremony. "There's a lot of good talent in this industry and I'm not sure I'm deserving," Milsap said as well-wishers pumped his arms and slapped him on the back. "I want my friends around where are they? It's been a long road and I didn't expect to win." Milsap, who was born blind but mastered violin, piano and guitar by the Courthouse work bids bound, stopped at sign and then proceeded into intersection, failing to see westbound Short vehicle in time to avoid collision.

Wayne County Eileen Struewing, 56, 315 West Eleventh Connersville, remained in fair condition in Reid Memorial Hospital Monday recovering from injuries sustained in a two-vehicle accident about 10:20 a.m. Saturday. She was a passenger in an auto driven by Donald J. Struewing, 52, same address, which police said struck a vehicle driven by Jon A. Fox, 29, 1312 West Main Richmond.

The Fox auto was eastbound on U.S. 40 and the Struewing auto westbound on U.S. 40, turning onto Pennville Road, about one and one-half miles east of East Germantown. Both drivers were treated at Reid Hospital for injuries and released. Two persons were injured in a one car mishap about 10:10 p.m.

Friday at the intersection of Showalter and Turner roads, three miles north of Richmond. Ricky N. Jackson, 17, 1418 Oak Drive, the driver, and Raymond Hagger, 16, State Line Road, were injured when the auto, northbound on Showalter Road, was unable to stop on wet pavement and slid into an embankment. to be taken in early 1978 The PJQ Item Fire Alarms Tuesday, 6:06 a.m., auto at Wernle Home on Wernle Road. Crime Reports Richmond Police Burglary of Richmond Radiator 416 South and theft of grinder, tap and die set, stat pressure kit and electric drill reported Monday; $293 loss.

Danny Stevens, 457 Gravel Pit Road, reported Monday theft of CB radio from his auto while he was absent for just 10 minutes while parked at Richmond Square shopping center. John Brunner, 327 South Seventh reported Monday theft of three tires and rims from garage; $200 loss. Jerry Stephens, 325 South Seventh reported theft of antique watch and other item; $260 loss. Burglary of Rite Price Clothing, 1301 South and attempted theft of microwave oven reported Monday; no loss reported. Wayne County Police Kirk Shendler reported finding one his Hereford cows killed in a field on his 529 Farlow Road property-Robert Westover reported an 18-foot gate stolen from his Pottershop Road property one-half mile west of the Abington Township line.

Accidents Richmond Monday, 3:55 p.m., at intersection of Bridge Avenue and Sim Hodgin Parkway; Everett David Gerwig, 30, 109 LinKay Place, suffered cut on forehead after van he was driving collided with auto driven by Beth Sue Short, 18, 4620 Middleboro Lane. Gerwig told police he was south umen uown. The commission proposed the rules at the request of Lawrence H. Chapman of Harvey, who had urged warning labels on all communications antennas sold to the public. Persons interested in commenting on the proposed requirement or making suggestions can write to the Office of the Secretary.

Consumer Product Safety Commission, 1111 Eighteenth St. NW, Washington, 2O207. WINE SIZE DEADLINE If you have suggestions or comments on allowing larger wine bottles, you have 10 days left to tell the government. Under current rules the largest bottles of wine allowed after Jan. 1, 1979, will be three liters (101 ounces).

But the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms is considering two proposals to allow larger sizes: Add either a four- or five-liter size. Permit any container larger than three liters as long as it is in an even liter amount. The deadline for comments is Oct. 21. Write to the Director, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Washington, 20226.

TAX REMINDER The Internal Revenue Service has issued a reminder that businessmen who hire more workers this year may be eligible for an income tax credit. The credit is based on the amount of federal unemployment insurance paid by the employer. Officials said this credit may be especially helpful to small businessmen and requires no extra bookeeping. The credit is explained in IRS publication 902 "Tax Information on Jobs Tax Credit," available at IRS offices across the country. THE RED PLANET? Mars is known as the red planet, but recent visits there by Viking spacecraft disclosed a variety of colors.

The skv is salmon colored and surface rnWs include ESTABLISHED JAN. 1, 1831 Published seven days a week by Palladium Publishing Corp a subsidiary of Gannett 1175 North A Street, Box 308. Richmond, Ind 47374 Second class postage paid at Richmond, Ind. Today's License Plate Numbers Indiana Ohio Plates Plates 89A5842 695VG 89B8146 528NE 41 431 89C5391 21A5458 89D547 89D3828 89D2751 CONTEST ENDS OCT. 23 Neil Collins Emmett Smelser Richard Reynolds Brooks Johnson Barry Schopp Higgs Mark Harris JanS Clark Charles A Wolfe Publisher Executive Editor Editorial Page Editor Advertising Oirector Circulation Oirector Business Manager Personnel Promotion Production Manager OPAL RING SALE! SAVE fCMinine Australian 20-50 our entire slock of WiT- UCtODerS Wm I Birthstone DOROTHY SANDERS 713 promenade (317) 062 5080 RICHMOND.

INP. 47J7 sharing funds to pay architect fees for the renovation design and engineering. The cost of the remodeling has been estimated at $600,000. Money is expected to come from the cumulative building fund and federal revenue sharing funds. Auditor Mark A.

Hoelscher said Monday afternoon he will begin necessary action to make the money available in 1978. In another action during the afternoon session of the all-day meeting of the commissioners, a bid was awarded to Kitchen Machinery Inc. of Indianapolis to provide a hydraulic excavator for the highway department. It will be used to step up ditching work. The $81,335 excavator is expected to be delivered within 10 days.

A $66,343 bid by Rudd Equipment also of Indianapolis, was rejected by the commissioners because the, equipment bid did not meet By Fred S. Lord Construction bids for the extensive remodeling of the Wayne County courthouse approved Monday will not be taken until early in 1978. In the meantime, detailed plans will be presented for the commissioners' approval of the work, to be done in the basement, first and second floors and attic. These will come from Richard Ter-williger, architect for the basement, first floor and attic work and Jacobs-Maze Associates, architects for the second floor renovation. The commissioners and County Council members Monday morning agreed to try to do the overall program under a coordinated effort.

The decision a week ago to move the nursing division and clinics of the health department into the courthouse prompted the Monday action on the remodeling. Monday afternoon, the commissioners voted to ask County Council for $40,000 from federal revenue TELEPHONES (Area Code 317) 966-7656 Classified ads 962-1450 Home delivery 437-3611 Ohio residents, toll tree 962-1575 All departments SUBSCRIPTIONS Horn Delivery Carrier Mir. Rt. 'year $52.20 $54 80 6 months $26 90 $28 20 Smooths $13 65 $14 30 1 wee 1.05 .10 Single copy price, twenty cents SUBSCRIPTIONS: Call 962-1450 between 8 a and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday DC LIVERY SERVICE: If your paper is not delivered, or you have a question about service, call 962-1450 U.S.

Mall Subscription Rates: All mail orders are payable in advance Mail subscrrp lion not accepted where home delivery is available Sunday subscriptions available only outside trade area, minimum 3 months U.S. Mall Rata 1 year 6 mos. 3 mos. Trade area $54 80 $28.75 $15 00 Ind -Ohio $57.20 $30,00 $15 75 Other states $62.40 $32 75 $17.00 Sunday only $20.80 $10.40 S.20 Member of Audit Bureau Circulation ADVERTISING STANDARDS Merchandise and services advertised in the Palladium-Item are expected to be accurately described and readily available at the advertised price Deceptive or misleading advertising is never knowingly accepted Complaints regarding advertising should be made in writing to Palladium-Item. Advertising Department 0 Box 308 Richmond Ind 47374 Court News Misdemeanors Robert E.

Hunt, 22, Hagerstown; trial Nov. 8 on charge of carrying pistol without permit; accused of having .38 caliber revolver in possession when auto stopped by police Saturday afternoon in Cambridge City. George Wright, 39, Richmond; trial Dec. 7 on public intoxication charge. Specialist The best life insurance programs require careful planning.

That's my sps- cialty. Call me today. John Herig 3230 Chester Blvd. Ph. 962-0536 i Metropolitan Where the future is now I MtlropollUn Lit im.

N.Y. umber, bright orange and reddish-yellow. The Colors of Mars and their meaninp arc riWuecoH in a new booklet. "Vikine Protect RullPtin- Th Cnlnre nt NEWS SERVICES Associated Press United Press International Gannett News Service Mars" available for $1 from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington,.