Washington C.H. Record-Herald du lieu suivant : Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 2

2 Record Herald Thursday, July 13, 1972 Washington C. Ohio Area Storm Damage (Continued Pram Paaa 1 City Council Action The Weather Stock List Goes Lower MARKETS Local Quotations 1 Deaths, Funerals have to be replaced. The two transformer at the hospital, he said rppfivmA attention first All 66 (Continued From Page 1) supplying the city w.th traffic control signs was accepted. The other bid was $3,7 24.48, Jcsst Palme of the crews have been TREMONT CITY Services JZJJ "pidIy Winkle 65 NEW YORK (AP) Prices downward In today's stock 1 22 1 market for the fifth session in a 67 row. Trading was moderate.

83 1 ffrfuna issues opened up an i vau vim weie wiu iiupty uiai the petition is to show Council that the community prefers a half per cent income tax rather than the 7 miU real estate tax. Patrick Palmaccio, plant manager of Mead Containers', stated that the real estate tax Coyt A. Stookry. Observer Minimum yesterday Minimum last night Maximum Pre. (24 hrs.

end. 7 a.m.) Minimum 8 a.m. today Maximum this date last yr. Minimum this date last yr. Pre.

this date last yr. t. B. Co op OoouMen OK AIM Wheat Ear corn Shelled corn Oata Soy be ana submitted by Service Supply Limited, Columbus. aa possible, said.

38 114 1 17 73 3.38 Mrs. Minnie Eisenbrey Mrs. Minn Davis Eisenbrey, 78. of Sabina, diet! at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Clinton Memorial Hospital Wilmington where she for Jesse Frank Palmer, 75, i Tiemont City, will be held at1 wnu we untmng most City Manager Wolf ord! 2 p.m.

Friday in the Jackson i damage to the electrical 64 advantage of more than 2 to 1 0 nver earners on the New York reported to Council on the 1972 clean up campaign, "Operation service, wai me ram mat caused scattered outages of is discriminatory and that the had been a patient a day. She Lytic and Coffman Funeral had been in failing health for Home, Springfield, with burial Pitch In," in which c'ty several years residents during the first half I in Mount Calvary Cemetery, I tekphont service, as it seeped Mr. Palmer, who retired 13 trough the cables and A native of Pickaway County of July were approached to clean up their properties on a PKOUUrKK Mos 205 226 lbs. 29.40 unUl noojt Sows at S22. Livestock Marker Markets close 1pm.

Columbus COLUMBUS. Ohio (APt Ohio direct hois red State Sto(V Exchange. The Dow Jones noon average of 30 Industrials skidded 5.94 to 917 The Big Board of more than 1.400 common stocks was down .35 to 58.76, and at the American Stock Exchange the By THE ASSOCIATED PREKS High Low Pr. Albany, cldy 9 6S Albu'qu. clear S4 S3 Amarillo.

clear 82 81 .44 Anchorage, cldy ....71 SI Asheville, clear ....87 69 Atlanta, clear 89 6S Birmingham, clear .89 6 Bismarck, clear ....77 81 wiiucvimds. invrv wciv no major outages, Bruce Galloway, Ohio BeU commercial manager, Mrs. Eisenbrey had spent much! years ago after a 39 year career vt her life in the New Holland i with the Detroit, Toledo and and Clarksburg communities, Uronton Railroad, died at 2:45 volunteer basis. Wolford said, "We feel this approach is a nly fair taxation is through, in income tax. A woman in the audience remarked: "It's rime we got the burden off the property owner and let people working in the community share the burden." Several others in the audience guve the same opinion.

The Rev. Elmer Burrall and the Rev. John W. Armentrout said, explaining that the total better way, appealing to 1 the ,1. of tur iwaiimtA small tu'ar price change index dipped .12 years ago.

nrje nau uvvu i the greatest in wai resident to have 'community pride." He said much has been accomplished and that enforce two sons, 03 .33 SI A Bill! If Boise, clear wt Charlotte, clear 77 67 Chicago, cWy ......90 71 Cincinnati, cldy 91 7 Dea Moinea. cldy ...86 6 .43 four years. LIGHTNING and high water were aho blamed, for three minor fires in the Washington to 16.89. Bradbury K. Thurlow of Hop pin.

Watson, Inc. summed up the trend by saying: "The market is unhappy over Sen. McGovern' nomination, and nothing happened at the Pans peace talks today." Sabina for the Last two years. She wa a member of the United Methodist Church. Ikr husband.

John Eisenbrey, died in 1970. She is survived by two tone Howard (Ike) Eisenbrey who now lives in Sabina, and Robert Eisenbrey, of San Antonio, and several grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 .8 S4 .19 .79 61 as .84 75 6 .92 70 Si 69 .91 .93 6 Detroit, cldy Dulutn, clear Helena, cldy Houaton. cidy Ind'apoUa. cldy Jacks' vtlle, clear Kanaaa City, cldy Little Rock, cldy MmnhM.

clear C. H. area, aH within a ha If hour also spoke in favor of an income tax. Rev. Mr.

Burrall said: "I'm eonvinced we need funds. 1 can't remember ever voting on a federal income tax." He said period. At one time only the ladder truck and the ancient George and Clarence, both of Springfield; a daughter. Alice Jane Hacker, of Springfield; 10 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving arc two brothers, Albert, Good Hope, and Gilbert.

Balnbridge, and two istets, Mrs. Betty (Minnie) Summers, 511 E. Temple and Mrs. Orpha Knapp, 1132 E. Temple Washington C.H.

Worren W. Young Barrows and gtlta steady 25 cents lower demand fair. S. 1 2 195 230 lbs. country points 29 50 29 75, plants 29 75 3060.

US 1 3 200 2:0 lbs. eoun. try points E92M9 50. plants 29 5O 30 29. S3U 260 lbs country point 235 29 25.

plants 50 950; Sows steady 5 cents low. er. 1 3 lbs. country points 2150 23 50 Receipts actuals Wednesday: 7.400 Todsys eaUmt Cattle (from Columbus Pro. ducers Livestock Co operative Association) SOcenta to 1 00 lower Slaughter steers and yn tnga: Choice 34 05 38 30; Good 31 50 34 50; Cow: Standard and Commercial 22 25: Utility 22 Veal Calves steady: choice and prime veals 52 58 Sheep and lambs steady; slaughter sheep 11 down Ahrens Fov pumper were left Mpla StP, clear 80 67 New Orteatw.

cldy d89 87 Uv Vnrk rain .90 71 a. the station. .19 66 Stock Prices Omafca. cldy 84 68 130 Firemen were called to the Robert Williamson residence, NEW YORK AP) 11 AM ment of the city's anti junk or din a nee after July 15 will be made much easier. Council approved on second readings an ordinance deal.ng with the vacating of a portion of an unimproved alley between and parallel to i Yeoman and llard streets and a resolution approving participation by local housing owners in the Federal Rent Supplement Program.

NO ACTION was taken on an ordinance prepared by City Manager Wolford which would have authorized him to enter into an agreement for the lease of office space for the city's admlnsiftrative offices. Instead, Council decided to form a rr.mmittee which would view 1670 Bogus at 2: IS p.m. ptiilarp. rain Pt'land Ore, cldy ...81 68 Pf land Me, cldy ...81 85 Rapid City, clear 78 Richmond, cldy ,.,.76 73 1 60 p.m. Monday in the Klrkpatrick Funeral Home, New Holland, with the 5 Rev.

Prentia Spear, pastor of the United Methodist Church there, officiating. Burial will be in New Holland after lightning shorted out the STOCKS: Allegheny Cp Allied Chemical Alcoa American Cyanamtd American Fl Power electrical wiring in a tool shed people are elected to run the government and that the Income tax should be legislated by Council. Rev. Mr. Armentrout said he has spent a great deal of time calling on aged people in the community.

"A real estate tax would cause them hardship, an income tax Is more equitable." He also pointed out that even though a minister usually doesn't pay a property tax, that the homes they live in are taxed St Louia. cldy Lake, clear Warren W. Young. 81, Parrott K2 TO 52 63 SO during the height of the storm. 5 station died I a.m.

Seattle, Cldy Kmkane. cldy The blaze was quickly S3 64 huisday in Patrick VA Cincinnati extinguished but caused an Tampa, oldy 88 78 Waahinfton, cldy ...79 74 14 fospital, Dayton, where he had estimated $200 damage to the been a patient about two years. wiring and ceiling of the shed. High water was blamed for A World War I veteran and retired farmer, he had lived a minor blaze at the Washington Arms Coffee Shop, Main and in Fayette County for 35 years, WEATHER SUMMARY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the Ohio weather summary from the National Weather Service: More warm, humid weather coupled with occasional thunder and "that 1 is considered part the last several years at the oi our income." "We're not Market streets, at 2:40 p. m.

home of i his oaugnterv Mrs. Fiiemen said water in the Richard Craig. basement had risen above the In addition to his daughter, burner on the gas water heater allowing the gas to escape and blaze was extinguished be is survived oy tour grandchildren; a brother, Lloyd Young, of Atlanta, a sister, Mrs. Laura Phillips, of shutting off the gas. No fire Circlcvill; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Alvin Cline, of Jamestown, and three stepgrandchildren. Services will be held at 2 Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. Mr.

R. C. Johnson The Rev. John W. Armentrout, paator of Grace United Methods Church, has received word from Mrs.

Armentrout in Zebulon, Ga.t that her mother had died there Wtdnesay evening. Mrs. Armentrout has been with her mother since Sunday and the Rev. Mr. Armentrout and their four children left Thursday morning for Zebulon.

Mrs. Johnson a native and lifelong resident of Zebulon had been in failing health for some time. She was preceded in death by her husband 12 year ago. She le survived toy another daughter Mr. Virginia puffey who lives in Florida, and six grandchildren.

Service will be held Friday afternoon in the United Methodist Cbarch in and burial will follow in the Zebulon Cemetery under the direction of the Hasting Funeral Home. i Jomol HYoktin Service for' Jamal H. Yaktin, urn aI Mrs: Thoma B. p.m, 1 Sunday in the Parrett several pieces of property before a decision is made. Council, in work session lat Monday, had agreed that the Police Department and Municipal Court need more space, that 1 the city offices should move to other quarters to make the space available and that a property offered the city on a lease basis in the downtown area was a feasible offer.

Council' tack faction Monday night on the plan came as the result of several of the couniclmen being contacted, this week by real estate agents seeking to sell or lease other properties. Councilman Rhoads presented to Council an offer from one real estate agency to tell the city a house at 512 Columbus Ave. for $29,000 or lease it for $250 or $300 a month. He said he prefers to purchase a Funeral Home and burial will showers will dominate the Ohio weather today and Friday. Highs today will range be tween 85 and 90s.

Tonight's luws will slip to the upper 60s and lower 70s. Highs on Friday will be slightly cooler and reach the low to mid 80s. At 6 a.m. today, Mansfield reported 71 degrees and Zanes vllle 63 degrees. Thundershow ers developed this morning in the Columbus and Mansfield areas.

Extended ouUook Saturday through Monday Variable cloudiness during the period with a chance of scattered thundershowers. Daytime highs in the 80s. Low at night mostly in the 60s. Setting a ride," he said. RHOADS in giving his account of City spending since 1966, which he termed as Vreckles spending," said, effect, that the city operated during the vears 1966.

1967, 1968 and 1969 without additional revenue while giving employes each yer a 5 per cent across the board raise. He asserted that during this time the city "told us they couldn't make it without additional funds." He referred to the late city manager, Clarence A. Christman as being 'very xealous" and "very ambitious" for his city in asking for a mill of new taxation in 1970. He quoted the late city manager as saying "we can make it through with one mill," but Council again gave employes a per cent raise and the Police in Fairview Cemetery, Jeffer sonville. Friends may call at wu 4a 33 27a 1Si 41 ar8 28 40 2S'a 22 a 2'la SS'a SO Sl" 27 l3a 61a 25.

05 25' 74 2's 27. 24 2T'a SWa 4a Je 32 lS'a 2l4 10' 27 22, 15a 67't 9 1S" 77 23 lOP'i 27a 44a 321 13, 2m, 29 13aa 107 4A' S5 3Sa 51 62 M'i 74 4 62 31' 39' a 45 34a 2AB 491 S3a 14S 3.790.000 damage was reported. A bolt of lightning knocked a 30 pound chunk of concrete off the top of the Landmark Feed Plant in the Industrial Paifc, and water following conduit into the mill's power room, causing a two hour shutdown The chunk of concrete, approximately 14 inches i diameter, fell on a metal roof, puncturing It, James C. Wright, pknt manager, said that none of the 19 persons working msine the plant when the bolt hit was injured. he funenal home alter 7 p.m American SmelUnj American Tel At Tel Armco Steel AnhVand Oil Babcock WUCOX BetMtix Av Behtlehem Steel Boetnf Chrysler Corp Ciuea Service Com Can CFC Intl Crwn ZcU duPont Eaton FUntkote Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Food General Ml 11 General Mo tori Gen Tel El Ge Tire Goodrich Goodvear Intl Bua Machines tnger Rand Interna Mm ad Harv Johns Manvnlle Kaiser Alum LI.

Myers LOFord Lvke Ynf Marathon Oil Mrcor Inc Mead Corp Mobil Oil National Cah Reg National Distillery Penney. C. Pa tth pmlhpe Morns Phillipa Petroleum PPG In RCA Retch Chem Republic Steel Sa Fe lnd Scott PPr Sears Roebuck SheU Oil Singer Co Sperry Ran Standard Brands Standard Otl Cat Standard Oil Standard Otl NJ Standard OU Ohio i texaco Timken Rott Bear L'n Carbide Unit Aire US Steel Westingnouse Elec Weyerhaeuaer Co Wool worth Xerox Sales riday. Mrs. Mary N.

Coffey Mrs. Mary N. Coffey, 87, of 921 S. North died at 3 a.m. Thursday in the home of her CINCINNATI (AP (USD At Cattle 300.

calvei 25; hardly enough any skauglv ter or feeder clase for test; slaughter scers. lot choice 975 lb 50: couple fod 9H5 lb hoi. steins 30 50: slaughter heifers, tow choice S75 775 lb 34 40 34 50; Cow asd bulls: cutter, utility cows 23 00 26 50: few canner SO 00 22 00 utility, commercial bulla 30 00 31 8T: vealers dividual prime 250 lb 5500: fee dent choice 425 lb steer calves 44 00; lot choice 750 ft yearl tns 87 00: choice 4fO 550 lb heifer calves 38 00 37 00 Hogs 400: barrows and gilts weak. 25 50 lower: rwwrow rie mand; 1 2 210 230 lb JW 00 30 23: jjhall lot 201 lb 26 56: 1 3 210 iSO 29 7529 9.V, couple small b)U 2Xtto lb 28 80; lot 3 305 Vb 2610; sows steady: 1 3 2o lb 25 00; lot medium 350 lb 21 00; boars 25 higher. 21 50 22 25 Sheep 50; not enough tor test Groin Market COLUMBUS.

Ohio (AP Area wheat corn eats sybns NF Ohio 1 27 1 13 41 3 NW Ohio 1 3 1 12 3 Ohio 1 32 1 14 72 3 37 SW Ohto 1 32 1 14 Trend SL JJ Trend: SH Sharply higher. higher. unchanged. Hewer, SL 8harply lower Wallace Eyes Future Of Campaign MIAMI BEACH. Fla.

(AP) For George Corley Wallace, it is tiie toughest of times. Confined to a wheelchair, his financial support sagging, and facng political unrest at home, Wallace now must make myriad decisions as the Democratic National Convention draws to a close. Although received warmly at the convention, Wallace's desires again were rejected by the delegates and platform writers. The Alabama governor re fusirg to take refuge with Republicanscould undertake another third party presidential neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest V. Beverly, 917 S. North where she had been residing property for an annex rawer or the tost few i weeks. She had been in failing heelth two tnan lease one. Department 10 per cent raises.

Th rtriciiuil plan was to lease years. He said: "This is not hi keep Mrs. Coffey, widow of Don McCoy, Conimbus, Will ie held C. Coffey, had lived in Washington C. H.

for the last at IX a.m. saiuroay Schoedinger Northwest Chapel, njn 7vlIinffer Rd. six years. She was at one time Ohio Welfare Residency Law Voided (AP) Ohio's one year residency requirement as a condition for welfare aid was declared unconstitutional by a three judge panel Wednesday in U.S. District Court.

employed by thefCudahy R. BURR IS THARP, director the county Bureau of Support and Common Pleas Court bailiff, was trapped in the elevator between the first and second floors of the Courthouse for about 20 minute when lightning knocked out the power for the motor and the sheriff police radio systems. Tharp said he pushed the emergency button in the elevator and that when repairmen came to restore the police radio, they opened a trapdoor at the top of the elevator, lowered a ladder and he climbed out to be greeted The. hov was killed Monday backing Co. here and was member of the White Oak Grove night to an automobile jiockieat near Vienna, which fatatty injured tepsfeter, Tina Marie United Methodist Church.

Her closest surviving relative is brother. Will Bliake, of Hilkboro. ing with Christman's idea, bringing up this petition. The people, when the city proves a need, have responded willingly." He went on to say that $35,000 of the income tax money collected in 1971 went for income tax administration and that only $100,000 went into the general fund. Council Chairman Hugh S.

Patton questioned Rhoads' figures, as did Councilman Ralph Cook. Harold Christman asked Rhoads "Can you tell the public the city's indebtedness and how much money the city has?" McCoy. 12, ougnv rwi Chrism an, TO a 30 by 61 foot space in the new Willis Building under construction at the corner of Market and Fayette streets for $350 per month. This arrangement would include the use of four off street parking spaces fai front of the new quarter for city building visitors. Those quarter are expected to be completed by August.

The majority of Council had favored the Willis Building plan becauae the leasing arrangement offered was "economical," the quarters would be new and adequate and would be centrally located in the downtown area near other city services offices. Services will be held at w. kbtcftrnv Ave. Services ior p.m. baturaay m.

we nrrm Funeral Home with the Rev. Henry A. Simmons, pastor of the latter will held at 3.30 p.m. Friday in the Gerstner Kinzer Funeral Home here. Jamal, student at WoodcUff The unanimous opinion was rendered by U.S.

District Judges David S. Porter and Timothy S. Hogan with Judge by ali ahe employes me second floor offices. the Washington United Metodost The News In Brief Charge, officiating. Burial will be in White Oak urove Elementary scm.

survived by former Feyotte County rwident Friend may att i twvnM from 2 until i Cemetery near Buena Vista. Friends may calt at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer informed the organizers of the world chess a in a m. Saturday until Just before the clouds openea up the rain, Coyt A.

Stookey was standing on the porch of his home when a bolt of lightning struck it, tearing off a large piece of siding, knocking big pieces from the wall and ceiling and damaging electric relays. Stookey said "tt shook the house till I thought would fall" and that the clap of thunder Almost deafened him. His wife and two daughters were in the house but were campaign. Or, if the Democrats championships today, that he is, t.me of service. Burial will be boycotting further play unless expeuence a shattering Novenv Mainly About People thrte hidden movie cameras iber oefeat as he predicts, he iinoaas replied with a statement about anticipated increases in present source of revenue to operate the city.

JACOBS AGAIN took the floor to remark that when he wa on Council and the city asked for an income tax, but did not get it, "we balanced the budget. For this Council should not be condemned, but should be are removed from the hall. may try to fit the pieces togeth John W. Peck of the 6U U.S. District Caurt of Appeals.

Their opinion, they said, was in line with recent court decisions involving cases of residency requirement in other states. The complaint was brought by the Legal Aid Society in the names of Otis Junior Butler nd his wife, Shirley Ruth Butler, who migrated to Cincinnati Sep. 7( i97i. xheir application for poor relief was denied Sept. 17, 1971 because of the state's residency requirement.

The couple, who have since returned to Arkansas, said they bad intended to settle in Cincinnati and needed help intil Otis Butler obtained employment. The court decision per er into a more conservative party in 1976. Wallace's campaign manager, Charles S. Snider, said Wednesday the possibility of John Parrett, of Williamsport, NEW YORK (AP) The United Mine Workers Union International Board Wednesday selected UMW District 3i Presi IN THE open floor debate following the presentation of the petition seeking an Income tax lather than a property tax, Councilman Rhoads vociferously took on opponent after opponent. He charged that the petition "is not legal and is nothing but a piece of paper." This brought reactions from several members of the audience, including those who assisted in the circulation of the petition, and some councilmen.

Rhoads asserted that "people stoned the petition because they at Ashland. Ross Guilty, Jury Rules; Appeal Set; son in law of Mrs. Albert commended." He said the not injured. There was no rire. McGovern Januvher third party race which Oil trco Wallace five states in 1968 dent Leonard Pnakovich Beathard, 618 High is a patient in the coronary intensive care unit at Riverside Hospital, Columbus.

equipment purchases made this year by Council were passed on last year by another Council gave was "getting stronger and stronger every minute." But other spokesman at the governor's headquarters said no plans have been made for a campaign. COLUMBUS. Ohio AP) A inai court lury convicted Cools Crowd xtiamt REACH. Fla. (AP) Ohi State University professor rLr O.

Ross. 38, Wednesday from income tax funds passed ty that tormer Council. Jacobs added that the half per cent income tax cannot be equated with the defeat of the 1 per cent income tax. He urged that "1,700 people is an manently enjoined state and felt they were signing a pewum against everything." He reminded Council that he could county agencies from further Fairmont, W. to fill the unexpired term of Vice President George Titler.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Criminal court costs in fiscal 1972 went over the $1.5 million allotted by the legislature by $179 802, Auditor Joseph Ferguson said today. WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Administration said today it is sticking to its proposal of about a 30 per cent reduction in use of red dye in of three charges filed against Mm during May 1971 disturb, alxe at Linden McKinley High School. Ross, who was black studies rt.rorLnr at OSU at the time. enforcing residency requirements in Ohio. The successful suit had maintained that state action which Lamia McCoy, 10, daughter of Mrs.

Jim Don Chrisman, 729 Washington and Thomas B. McCoy, of Columbus, was transferred late Wednesday night to Memorial Hospital from Dooley Medical Center i Vienna, Ga. Her condition is listed as "fair" by hospital officials here. Lanna suffered multiple body lacerations, possible broken neck and severe chest and internal injuries in an accident Monday in Georgia, "We didn't want a repetition of Chicago in 1968," Sen. George McGovern said after facing 300 noisy, pushing i demonstrators 1Ust hours before winning the Democratic presidential norm naton.

McGovern attempted to reas sure the crowd of antiwar and civil rights demonstrators in the iobhy of his headquarters overwhleming preponderance. It is the will of the people and can't go unheard It is the duty of Council, if it sees the need, to enact the income tax." penalizes the right to travel is fivufwl euiltv on charges of unconstitutional. get "twice as many names agiainst an income tax" and alleged that those involved with the petitions were "transients." He singled out Chester Hamulak, who helped to circulate the petition, as a person who Is working out of town and would get "a free ride" on the income tax. Hamulak, a few minutes earlier, had talked in favor of interfering at the scene of an failure to depart At this point, Rhoads wasiof errors' and It's time this ih nrne on request and as questioned as to now i many foods and cosmetics. Council began acting like hault on a police officer.

AU are misdemeanors. hotel: "rm not cnangmg my while vacationing with relatives. position on any of the funda I mei.tal stands I've taken." Mrs. John' Boyer, 422 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) It began quietly enough, with an invocation by Oral Roberts and some droning speeches and the band playing a long medley of old favorites.

Everything was com in' up roses and happy days were here again. Ionced, Wednesday could have gone down as the Night of No Suspense. For regardless of its floor fights and devotion to diversity, the "open" Democratic National Convention had arrived at the major decision point with the outcome certain. Yet, rising above the rhetoric and the tedium was a sense of excitement that edged toward the unendurable. The legions of George Stanley McGovern had labored too hard and long to claim their prize sitting down, despite the rules which said they should.

Deman was transferred! As McGovern spoke, more leaders." MARY LOU CHRISTMAN, widow of the late city manager, with tears in her eyes publicly thanked those who carried the petition for "something very close to my heart and an signature were on the petition for the repeal of the income tax, but he said he could not remember. He also asserted that the repeal petition was legal and the income tax petition presented Tuesday nigh; was not. "No matter the outcome, your CINCINNATI (AP) Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan's attack on deceptive insurance programs was endorsed here Wednesday by the Cincinnati Association of Life Underwaters and the Cincinnati Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life the income tax and against a property tax.

He referred to an earlier statement made by Rhoad alleging that Hamulak was "not Intelligent enough to Rhoads budget Ross indicated he woiua dp peal the verdict. Judge Frank Reda scheduled sentencing for July 31. Possible sentences range irora fine of 5,50 to $100 and jail terms ot from one to six months. Ross neither presented resscs nor testif led himself, contending he wanted the record to show "I have been denied counsel of my choice. He referred to the court refusal to permit New York attor William Kunstler to repre I figures" by saying, "apparently 1 .1.

eaA group has done a tremendous job to help the city in proving we need money," Patton told the circulating committee. "I feel we do need money and emotional thing to me." She said, "I have tried with these petitions to find the true feeling of the community. Clarence worked hard for a half per cent income tax. Everyone I've talked to Is in favor of the Income tax." six other councumen aiao too dumb to understand your figures." Rhoads then asked Hamulak to explain to the six councilanen Poplar and white birch are frequently the first trees to grow in burned over areas. from Ilea i of Florida Hospital, Haines City, to Memora Hospital late Wednesday dftetinoon.

Mrs. Boyer and her husband were in an accident June 22 near an entrance ramp to a freeway in the Orlando, area. Mrs. Bover suffered fractures of both legs and multiple bruises. Her husband was treated for severe head bruises.

With them were Mrs. Georgia Curry, 721 Columbus Mrs. Boyer's mother, who suffced bruises, the Boyers' daughter, Amy, and Susie Pitzer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Pitzer, 325 Ely who were not hurt. than 1.000 protesters gathered peacefully at Convention Hall to hear antiwar activist David Dillinger and other speakert urge them "to keep the pressure on McGovern." The demonstrators in the Doial Hotel lobby had been clocking staircases and elevators for more than six hours when McGovern appeared surrounded by Secret Service agents. Security was tight following the arrest of two men on concealed weapons charges at the Doral earlier in the day. "I don have any doubt that within 90 days of my in auguiation every American irooD and every American sol She said there is a breach between Council and the citizens, but if Council would need it badly." Councilmen Cook and Donald E. Wood remarked that they both favor an income tax, but agreed that they should support the stand to go to the ballot with the 7 mill levy first Wood said; "If the levy fails I will ask for a special Council the income tax it would MOTCE how $185,000 from a half per cent income tax will replace $245,000 from the 7 mill real es vate tax which Council has stressed is i needed.

Hamulak s.aid:i"We never said the in come tax would replace the real estate tax. We feel this will give the city something more than they have." FORMER COUNCLMAN Horace L. Jacobs also took exception to Rhoads' terming those working for the petition close this gap. Following the Council meeting, her only comment was that she was stunned and amazed that Council ignored what she termed was a "mandate of the people." meeting to immediately enact of dier will be home, and that's a Rinharri Duncan. i an income tax.

I'm distressed is a patient in I Plede I make," he said. we are being called 'a comedy Wc Will Be Room 359, Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton. sent him in the case. After that ruling Ross discharged his three local attorneys. Conton Newspaper Offer Turned Down CANTON, Ohio (AP) A contract offer made Wednesday by Canton Repository publisher Michael W.

Johnston was tern ed "totally unsatisfactory' by Jack Weir, executive direc lor of the Newspaper Guild. Johnston, however, asked that the offer be put to a vote, and Weir responded by. saying be would only consider calling a membership meeting to re ject what the company claims to be a final offers The strike by some 125 re porteis and photographers be gan Feb. 19. Details of the lat eat contact offer were not dis turned either side as "transients." He said thatl CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON For The Funeral Of Tina Marie McCoy JIM CHRISMAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Card Of Thanks To our friends and neighbors of New Martinsburg, we want to thank you for the gift, the party, and everything you did.

We have made friends here we will never forget wherever we go. The Jack Braden Family Seek Stay On Busing CINCINNATI (AP) Michigan officials seeking relief from a U.S. District Court order to pi.icha.se 295 school buses to aid integration of Detroit area schools filed a petition for an emergency stay today in the bth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, i I David Kneeee, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Kneece, New Holland, is still listed in fair condition in the intensive care unit at Children's Hospital, Columbus. Kneece received head and possible internal Injuries when he was struck by an ambulance on an emergency run near his home Tuesday morning. (Kneece's age was incorrectly listed as 15 in Wednesday's Record Herald). apparently more than 1.700 citizens mean nothing to Rhoads and asserted, "This is very peculiar." He added: "I know these people; they are honest and sincere citizens of this community." Harold Christman, who presented the petition, said they were circulated in good faith, that people received them to.