The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 2

Ohio Electric Utilities Eye Carter Energy Plan 2 The Morion Stor Fridoy, May 13. 1977 Dems Rush Voting Registration Switch Hi khM vfK demand generally occur between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m., asked, "How high a price must we ask our customers to pay at that persuade them to eat dinner at In the afternoon "Experience in Europe has indicated you don't accomplish much." While electric utilities support restructuring rates to accurately reflect the costs of serving customers, White said, they oppose rates that would force selective conservation. Rpferrina to the controversy Deferral of the experimental breeder reactor and nuclear fuel reprocessing programs, while apparently limiting the use of plutonium and the spread of nuclear weapons, "means higher costs in the near-term (into the 1980s) and unnecessary uncertainty after the turn of the century," White said The utilities also scorned pending federal legislation to regulate strip mining, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency requirements on sulfur dioxide emissions and "proposals misnamed as conservation issues," such as time-of-day pricing and in-terruptible rates.

too that he can count on heavy financial support from the AFL-CIO and other labor unions backing his bill. More than 20 amendments were tacked onto the bill that will go before the 99-member House next week. In its present form, Ohio voters could register up to 21 days before an election that was increased from IS, but is more lenient than the present JO day limit or on election day itself, simply by presenting valid identification. The voter would then receive a stub showing that he has enrolled and his name would be posted in the polling place. Both of these provisions were added as safeguards against fraud.

Registration would be permanent, barring a move, thus eliminating the current requirement that voters must cast a ballot at least once every two years or be purged from the rolls. The voter would have to be a resident of Ohio for 30 days, but he could vote on the day be moved into a county or precinct by stating that he "now" resides there. "This is a deliberate attempt to saddle the honest people of Ohio with an election system that is impossible to administer," Netzley charted. The panel aisu attempted to tighten up another area of the legislation, which permits individuals to go door to door with registration forms in efforts to sign up voters. A penalty of up to six months in jail and a so ,000 fine could be imposed in instances when the canvasser, after agreeing to return a completed form to the election board, failed to do so.

Republicans were not pacified. White, noting that peaa power it Jt Columbus Man Wins $140,000 In Lottery By TOM DIEMER Aa.ocUted Pre Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Fearful of a Republican end run, majority Democrats plan a House vote next Wednesday oo their version of voter reform, a bill that would permit Ohioans to register on election day. The way was cleared by an 4-4 favorable vote Thursday on the controversial bill in the House Elections Committee, with all four Republican members dissenting. To the Republicans, the Democratic electon reform bill is better described as "instant registration," or in the words of Rep. Robert E.

Netzley, R-81 Laura, "a blueprint for fraud." Cognizant that their chances of stopping the bill in the legislature are slim, GOP forces are considering placing the issue on the statewide ballot, as a referendum to repeal the legislation. In the Senate, a separate bill to assure that election board records are kept open for public inspection during regular business hours was approved 27-0 and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes The Senate has already approved the registration bill. House Democrats want to complete action on the latter bill without delay to clear the decks for the all-important 1978 gubernatorial election, when they expect to reap the benefits of a big turnout.

"If there is a referendum, I will look at it with pleasure," the sponsor of the bill, Sen. Tony P. Hall, D-6 Dayton said. "I can sell this bill and I'll go all over the state to do it." Hall knows OHIO SCENE Grabs By TOM JOURNEY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Nearly three week after President Carter presented his national energy policy to Congress, Ohio electric companies have responded with a ixture of praise anJ criticism.

The criticism is mostly for the more controversial of Carter's proposals: deferral of experimental breeder reactor development and use of Plutonium fuel for nuclear reactors, strip mining of coal and restructuring of electric rates. On the other hand, the utilities praised Carter's emphasis on coal and nuclear power, conservation of oil and natural gas, conservation by consumers and simplified licensing of nuclear power plants. "We thought it better to study (the plan) carefully than to shoot from the hip, John R. White, president of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute told a press conference Thursday in explaining why the utilities took so long to respond to the proposals. But, be said, "We believe a workable energy program can be developed on the basis of Mr.

Carter's program if energy producers, legislators and regulators work harmoniously toward realistic goals." 1 White, who also beads Ohio Edison said he disagrees with most of the President's proposals "which particularly affect the electric industry." "1 am sure our customers would have to pay more if the Carter program is adopted," White said. Local Report Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows in the 50s tonight and from 75 to 80 Saturday. The chance of rain 10 per cent tonight and Saturday. Fair Sunday and a chance of showers Monday or Tuesday.

Highs in the upper 70s and 80s and lows in the 50s. THURSDAY Maximum 76F124C) Minimum 50FU0C) ONE YEAR AGO Maximum 79F (26C) Minimum 39F(4C) TODAY'S ALMANAC Sun sets tonight at 8:38 p.m.; rises Saturday at 6:17 a.m. concerned matter that either had been taken care of or were not disputed by school officials. The shootings climaxed several day of violent demonstrations by student protesting U.S. involvement in ViefJiam.

CLEVELAND (AP) Columbus factory foreman Alva Walker, who won $140,000 in the Ohio lottery Thursday night, says he's going to "build a white picket fence around my little world." The little world where Walker, 43, and his wife, Helen, live centers on their "ranch-style house on a postage-stamp lot" in Grove City. They have three children, and Walker, who has worked at the Fisher Body plant for 22 years, said he loves to "get out in the yard and fool around." He also likes to golf and bowl and said he has no plans to retire. Walker brought a cheering section of about 15 persons with him Thursday night, including bar manager Mike Toner, who sold him his winning ticket. "Every week since the lottery started, Mike has saved me the first two tickets off one of his rolls," Walker said. Walker wore a key chain as a good luck- charm, he said the charm, containing a glass of mustard seeds.dwas given to him Tuesday night by rivet operator LuAnn Thompson.

He said he'd wear it again next week when he gets to come back for another try at the Pot O'Gold and up to $250,000 in prizes. This week's defending champ, Arthur Reichman of Dover, won $10,000 to add to the $115,000 he took home in two previous appearances. Paul Amrhein of Wheeling, W. a. won $50,000 in the TV Bonus drawing for losers in the instant game.

The second prize of $10,000 In the drawing for persons send Buckeye Briefs J. I A 1 4 With fowl thoughts on his mind, young Matthew Smith gives chase to a pigeon on Cincinnati's downtown Fountain Partly Cloudy Up For Cool cool Square. Higher temperatures and bright sun gave welcome relief to the cooler weather earlier In the month. AP) thaw AIMS SltVICI. MOt.

I. Qe ttmmtnt Miners Back In Pits HanONM Wl weather prevails today over the western third of the nation. Except for the Northeast, the rest of the nation will enjoy warmer temperatures. A front is bringing rain to the northern part of Maine with a band of showers extending up ythe western Plains east of the Rockies. (AP) BELLAIRE, Ohio AP) -Some 2,000 workers who have been participating in a wildcat strike at six Peabody Coal Co.

mines in Coshocton County were expected to return to their jobs today with the start of the third shift. John Guzek, president of United Mine Workers District 6, said Thursday the miners voted to end the three-week walkout and submit their dispute over the firing of six men by Peabody through the grievance procedure Meanwhile, a nearly month-old walkout by 500 workers at the Franklin 25 mine of Consolidation Coal Co. in Cadiz Will Draft CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Board of Education has voted 5-2 to submit a new desegration plan calling for reassignment of 52,100 pupils by uie fall of 1979. The plan to be submitted to District Court Judge Frank Battisti would pair and cluster the city's high school districts to bring every building as close as possible to the citywide ratio of 60 percent black. The plan would start next fall with the desegregation of the Collinwood, East, John Hay and West Technical high school districts, with four more to be desegregated in each of the two succeeding years.

Transfers of 714 teachers also are proposed in the plan to bring the faculty at every building within the 10 per cent racial Kent State Will Construct New Center Despit Protest CARDINGTON ill VI Heee(41l)H4-281 IllUI THURSDAY AND yHr SATURDAY SPECIAL yXi000 MODI iOOC FRIDAY RIGHT SPECIAL STEU FRENCH FRIED CHICKEN SUNDAY MENU RAKED PORK LOIR -340 STAR0IR6 RIR OF REEF, Au Jut COLDER PAR FRIED CHICKEN 3M i Open Sunday 8 AM to 8 PM over use of Ohio's high sulfur coal and environmental sulfur dioxide concerns over emissions. ing in four losing tickets from the instant game went to M. Nieman of Cincinnati. Robert Diliberto of Independence won the $5,000 third prize in the TV bonus drawing. Other Pot O'Gold winners included Becky Stamm of Toledo, Junior Burga of North Canton, James Palmer of Massillon $6,000, and Ed Spinks Jr.

of Zanesville, $7,100. Pot O'Gold 71000 OOO 833 CHURCH OF CHRIST 535RICHUMDR0ID BIBLE SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICE SURDtTfcttUL 10:30 LM. 1 6:30 P.M. IS TODAY STAK GOP Cries 'Foul9 On Court Bill By ROBERT E.MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -House Democrats have voted to create three election districts for municipal judges in Hamilton County over GOP claims of "judicial gerrymandering." Republicans also charged Thursday that the 58-33 vote by which it passed the House feU short of the two-thirds majority (66) required by the Ohio Constitution for the creation of "a new court." They hinted at possible legal action if the controversial bill, which returns to the Senate for consideration of House amendments, is finally enacted. Rep.

Richard H. Finan, R-19 Cincinnati, was ruled out of order by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe D-89 New Boston, when the Hamilton County lawmaker objected that the bill had not been passed. Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R-83 Perrysburg, also was gaveled down by the speaker when he sought to be recognized to press the constitutional issue.

An angry Kurfess later made it clear that he intended to make the GOP objection a part of the House Journal, apparently for use as the basis of a possible court suit to declare the law unconstitutional. "You're changing the jurisdictions (in the bill), and we say this is creating a new court," he said. The bill, introduced in the Senate by Sen. William F. Bow en, D-9 Cincinnati, would upset tradition in Hamilton County a Republican stronghold which for years has elected judges countywide, mostly Republicans.

Bo wen's bill, carried in the House by Rep. William L. Mallory, D-23 Cincinnati, increases the number of such judges in the county from 10 to 13, but requires them to reside in one of three districts and be elected by the voters in that particular district. All judges would have countywide jurisdiction, a point Rep. Norman A.

Murdock, R-21 Cincinnati, stressed in accusing majority Democrats of "judicial gerrymandering. Once, in an emotional floor speech, Murdock called out to the Democratic House contingent from Cincinnati, across the aisle, "you can't win an election in Hamilton County." Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D-46 Toledo, arose to defend Ma Dory's bill, saying it "opens up the political process" to many Hamilton Countians, especially the poor and blacks, who haven't had a say in the election of judges for many years. Wilkowski readily accepted Murdock 's charge that the bill was political. "It's blatantly political," he said, but in the sense that "we here in the legislature are elected, from districts, to make these kinds of decisions that are fair to all the people of Ohio." IF YOUR PAYDAY How Ohio Delegation Voted AND THE "BOSS" SAYS I'LL PAY YOU NEXT WEEK, HOW WOULD continued.

"The only thing that would solve that Franklin situation would be for Consol to give the men a meeting," Guzek said. "They won't. I think it's damn foolish." The men walked out there after a foreman hit one of the miners, he said. Guzek said the union doesn't want the foreman fired. "We don't want to take his job.

But we want him to get some days said when "one of our men pointed a pencil at a foreman he got 20 days off. "He (the foreman at Franklin 25) got five days." ISew Plan percentage of the faculty citywide. School officials estimated the cost of the plan at up to (39.4 million over the next three years, with an annual operating cost thereafter of about $11.9 million. It is the third plan to be proposed by the board. The judge threw out the earlier plans as failing to come within the guidelines he had set down Board President Arnold Pinkney said he was disappointed that the vote was not unanimous but said, "When we are finally faced with a court order, I think you will find unanimity on the board.

"The board will stick together for implementation" of a final desegregation order, he said. yes; J. William Stanton, Charles Whalen Chalmers P. Wylie.yea. Democrats: no; Douglas Applegate, yes; Thomas L.

Ashley, no; Charles J. Carney, yes; Thomas A. Luken, yea; Ronald M. Mottl, yes; Mary Rose Oakar, no; Donald J. Pease, no; John F.

Seiberling, no; Louis Stokes, no; Charles A. Vanik, no. denotes not voting Pornography casea including the prosecution of actor Harry Reems, who appeared in the movie "Deep Throat." Charles Keating founder of the Cincinnati-based an-tipornography group, said the purpose of the meeting is to "sparky renewed effort In every community in this country against the activities of the pornographer and all his morally corrupt associates." Leis will be honored for his "courageous enforcement of obscenity laws," Keating said. Rear Admiral Jeremiah Denton, a former prisoner of war in Vietnam, will be keynote speaker at the main dinner. hop the trustees will be able to name a new president at their June 9 meeting.

LEGAL NOTICE Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. has tiled an application with the Public Utilities Commission oi Ohio requesting that the Com' mission cancel its enisling requirement that all emergency supplemental natural gas supplies be priced and delivered on an incremental basis in accordance with advance survey procedures, and that the Commisssion authorlte Columbia to price such supplies on a "limited roll-in basis" to its curtailed customers. The Commisssion has scheduled a Fiublic hearing on this application or Wednesday, June 1, 1977, at Mam. at the offices of the Commission, 10 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 4321 At the hearing, all interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Randall G.

Applegate Secretary May 13, 1977 YOU FEEL? KENT, Ohio (AP) Kent State University trustees are going ahead with plans for a new $6 million recreation center which has drawn student protests because of its proximity to the site of the May 4, 1970, National Guard shootings. The trustees voted 8-1 to approve the awarding of contracts Thursday after listening to the demands of about 800 demonstrators at the Student Center. About 300 students jammed the Student Center for the demonstration sponsored by the May 4th Coalition, and another 500 overflowed outside the building for the session with the trustees. The trustees let student representatives speak on four of their eight demands before cutting off discussion and voting to approve letting of contracts for the new building for the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department. Calling the session a travesty, the demonstrator left the Student Center and marched to the site where Ohio National Guardsmen killed four students and wounded nine other seven years ago.

Most of the demonstrators dispersed, but a handful set up four tents and announced plan to spend the night. bthe May 4th Coalition, which sponsored the demonstration, said another rally would be held today. Among the eight demands, was one that four buildings on Record Earnings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Nationwide Corp. reported record first quarter earnings Thursday of $6 .59 million, or 65 cents per share. That is 35 per cent higher than last year's $4.88 million, or 48 cent per share.

WASHINGTON (AP) Here is how the Ohio delegation voted Thursday when the House agreed to prohibit aid to or trade with Cuba and Vietnam Republicans: John Ashbrook, yes; Clarence Brown, yes Samuel L. Devine, yes; Willis D. Gradison yes; Tennyson Guyer, William H. Harsha, yes; Thomas N. Kindness, yes; Delbert L.

Latta, yes; Clarence E. Miller, yes; Ralph S. Regula, Speaking On CINCINNATI (AP) Two of the nation's most prominent pornography prosecutors are scheduled as seminar speakers at a conference sponsored this weekend by the Citizens for Decency Through Law. Simon Leu of Cincinnati, prosecutor of Hamilton County, will join Larry Parrish of Memphis, a former U.S. assistant attorney.

Leis recently successfully prosecuted Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt on charges of pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime. Parrish has been active in several federal conspiracy the Kent campus be renamed in honor of four students who were slain in 1970. University President Glen Olds told the demonstrators that a committee of faculty members, students and others would be appointed to consider that matter. In response to a demand that May 4 be set aside in the future as a day of remembrance and that classes be canceled for that day, Olds said the issue would be referred to the Center for Peaceful Change. The center is being asked to devise some sort of official program for observances in future years.

Olds said classes probably would be canceled during the period of such a program. A university spokesman said other demands of the students Year Round Comfort from a Single System System COOLS a HEATS your entire home quietly, efficiently, dependably. Swilcrwt Irom heating (o cooling automatically, at required The Weathertron ittem utet much leu energy than an ordinary electric furnace Delivers more than 1 v-2 unit of heat for every unit of electricity it um and operating eottt are Surpntingry tow. (Under ARI Standard Rating condition, at 47 .) It', easy lo install Requires no fuel storage tank, no chimney or ga. connection.

FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL COLLECT (419)864-3066 LEVERING BROS. CARDINGTON, OHIO A mm THE SAME WAY YOUR MARION STAR CARRIER FEELS WHEN YOU DON'T PAY ON TIME. YOUR CARRIER DOES A JOB AND DESERVES TO BE PAID ON TIME. HE HAS TO PAY HIS BILL EACH AND EVERY WEEK AND ONLY YOU CAN HELP Candidates Names Submitted YOUR CARRIER LIKES A SECURE PAY-DAY KENT, Ohio (AP) The names of recommended candidates for president of Kent State University have been submitted to the board of trustees, but the trustees aren't saying what names are on the list or even how many were submitted Thursday. Robert Blakemore of Akron, who heads the screening committee that made the recommendations, said only that he had "submitted the required number of names to the trustees." University policy calls for submission of three to five names by screening committee Blakemore uid some of the candidate had aalud that their name not be announced.

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