The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

Staunton, Leader, Tuesday, April 23, 1974 Students publish newspaper Know your squadsmen Continued From Page 1) 1 Ue -N editorial "supplication to "We ask forgiveness for both our sins of omission and commission in this our embryo issue. "We beseech your indulgence and your restraint from violence upon us both individually and collectively if we have offended thee. We are heartily sorry for all our goofs, and we pledge ourselves most earnestly to attempt to improve all facets of the Wee Voice in the next issue; however, remember this came to you for nothing, and you get what you pay for!" Features of the paper include a comic strip and a horoscope. Mrs. Kincheloe is one of about 10 counselors working in an elementary guidance program in Augusta County schools under a federal Title III grant.

The program as used in the county has been accepted for national validation as a sample program by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Ladd Elementary and Verona Elementary, both of which have full-time guidance counselors, are the county's two model schools for the program. Beginning with the next school year, materials on the student newspaper and other aspects of the guidance program will be available from the University of Virginia.

Wilson Elementary may get another master's degree student next fall to serve as a counselor, and Mr. Patterson said the school probably will get a full-time guidance counselor in 1975. In appreciation of Mrs. Kincheloe, the current edition of "Wee Voice" has a "thank-a-torial" by Scott Harris, a seventh grader. He writes, in part, that the students "will all miss a good friend who spent her last day as a counselor at Wilson Elementary on April Tip could mean for you I The Staunton Leader's "Secret Witness" program will pay $4,825 for the anonymous tip which leads to Debbie Back being returned alive to her parents.

In addition, the Augusta County Board of Supervisors has posted $500. Information in writing is preferable, but it may be supplied by telephoning the special "Secret Witness" number, 885-6622 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. If the tip is in writing, care should be taken to insure that the tipster does not give a clue to his identity. The person offering the tip should use a six-digit number which he selects in order to claim the reward. Written tips should be mailed to: Secret Witness, P.

O. Box 59, Staunton, 24401. FBI assumes SLA letters are real SACRAMENTO, Calif. AP) The FBI says lt "can't take the chance" that the two latest messages purported to be from the Symbionese Liberation Army are not authentic. The FBI said it will assume the messages are real because they threaten to kill policemen if SLA members are harmed and because the life of newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst may still be in danger.

The messages, signed by a "General Pax," do not reflect the usual pattern of the terrorist group. They were received Monday by the Sacramento Bee, and said five California peace officers would be executed for any SLA member killed. The SLA, a group which authorities believe Is multiracial, heavily armed and numbers about 25 young men and women, claims responsibility for the Feb. 4 kidnaping of Miss Hearst. John Reed, agent in charge of the Sacramento FBI office, said the FBI cannot assume the messages received by the Bee are not the real thing.

"Since the lif of the victim is still In jeopardy and the lives of police officers are in jeopardy, we can't take that chance," Reed said. The messages, one in pencil and the other on a tape, were sent by mail to the Bee in a brown manila package with a Berkeley postmark. Before arrival of the package, the last communication from the SLA was received April 3. In it, Miss Hearst renounced her family and said she had become an SLA comrade. Previous communications have included evidence purported to show that the SLA had kidnaped Miss Hearst.

But the Monday messages lacked any such evidence. They also lacked the usual SLA signoff "Death to the Fascist insect that preys upon the life of the people." Waynesboro police arrest two on bad check charge THE REV. CLARKE WISEMAN will conduct revival services through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church. He is pastor of Jackson Memorial Baptist Church, Chesapeake, and grew up near Parnassus.

Music will be led by the Rev. Slater Mounts, minister of music at First Baptist Church of Waynesboro. A nursery will be provided for the services. First Executive Officer GLENN H. PUHLE, who resides at 1117 Skymont Road, has been a member of the Staunton-Augusta Rescue Squad for 10 years and is an active Life member.

He is married and has five sons. He is employed with Westinghouse in Verona. Mr. Teacher pay hikes proposed Continued From Page 1) Puhle is the current president Bus drivers honored for safety records Sixteen drivers of Staunton Transit Service buses were recently honored for a total of 179 years of safe driving. Those cited were: W.

W. Donald, 28 years; C. C. Clatterbaugh, 26; LP. Sandy, 20; W.

H. Agner, 18; H. F. Ellinger, 18; J. H.

Cox, 16; Also, G. M. Brown, 11; C. R. Anderson, W.

L. Doss, J. P. Cleveland, C. S.

Manley Also J. E. Ralston, E. H. Brown, W.

R. Crummette, W. G. Shultz, 2 and G. D.

Dunn-wig, 2. Tyro man gets term of the Virginia Association of Volunteer Rescue Squads. Past offices held on the squad have been vice president, secretary, treasurer, and he is the current first executive officer. Mrs. Puhle is a member of the squad's auxiliary and is the state president of the auxiliary to the VAVRS.

Mr. Puhle is qualified in advanced first aid and CPR and has completed the EMT course. Remember to support your rescue squad and Mr. Puhle in the forthcoming Wton Radiothon Fund drive. teachers on the upper part of the scale who have their master's degree, but after giving it some consideration, the board decided against it.

The pay scale as proposed by the board is based on an index, but not a variable base index as was requested. The index used by the board is .03 per cent for each of the 14 steps on the scale. David S. Showker III, spokesman for the ACEA committee, pointed out that the committee still favors a variable base index and asked that a joint committee be appointed to study the proposal prior to the next fiscal year. "This is the one (scale) we felt is nearest to what you wanted," Dr.

Boyd told the group. William Ballew, board member, pointed out that only four school division in the state have variable base index scales. Speaking against the variable base index, Mr. Ballew said he felt it would commit the board beyond the place where it should go. Such scales, he added, have a tendency to "Our aim," he noted, "is to be competitive with surrounding school divisions." "We feel we've got a reasonable and fair proposal," added Bill Borden, board member.

The scale as presented is expected to be reflected in the board's budget which it will present to the Augusta County Board of Supervisors during a joint dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Wilson Elementary School. for burglary Monday morning. While his car was going north on Arch Avenue it reportedly hit a car driven by Ward Newton Hulvey of 113 N. Bayard that was going east on W.

Main Street. A Tyro man, Ronald J. Lawhorne, 21, was sentenced to Damage to the Rusmiselle car three years in prison Monday for the Jan. 13 burglary of the was set at $400, while the Hulvey Country Store at Lyndhurst. car had damage estimated at $150.

Augusta County Circuit Court PERMIT ISSUED WAYNESBORO The city Waynesboro retains rate building inspector's office issued minutes SfflE" At horns In i Judge William S. Moffett Jr. imposed the sentence following a probation officer's presentence report. Lawhorne had pleaded guilty and was con-, victed of the offense during a March 7 trial. permit Monday to Westcott Amaiing new Quik-FW fixei broken nlatn.

fills in the cracks and replace Continued From Page 1 Accumulated gas blamed for blast Transfer and Storage, 715 N. Bayard for an addition to its facilities. Estimated cost of the addition is $26,500. teeth like new. Fatt! Easy to use I No special tools needed.

DIUK-FIX Works every time or your money back. Dsntur Rtpstr Kit At all drug counters. In another case heard Mon day, Michael E. Morris, 21, of Free Union, received a five-year suspended prison term for the Aug. 28, 1973 theft of a car from a New York woman.

ODRINEX contains the most effective reducing aid avaitapie When the time comes in your family Judge Moffett placed Morris on supervised probation for five years, and ordered that he make restitution to the owner of the car. Morris pleaded guilty to without prescription One tiny ODRINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less down go your calories down goes your weight I Thousands of women from coast to coast report ODRI EX has helped them lose 5. 10, 20 pounds in a short time so can you. Get rid of ugly fat and live longer 1 ODRINEX must satisfy or your money will be refunded. No questions asked.

Sold with this guarantee by all Medco Stores. WAYNESBORO Police here arrested two local men on worthless check charges this morning and later released them to the Staunton Police Department. Three felony charges, for passing checks in amounts of $100 or more, and a misdemeanor on a lesser amount were placed against Johnny Shiflett, 44, of Park Station. A misdemeanor charge was placed against F. C.

Leavell, 35, of 659 Market for issuing a worthless check. Waynesboro Police Chief C. H. Benson said the checks presumably were passed in Staunton. In another matter, Brenda Anna Davis Harner of 151 S.

Charlotte Ave. was arrested and jailed at 5:05 p.m. Monday on two counts of giving false information to obtain public assistance funds. She was bonded and released, and is to appear in court May 8. G.

O. Pendergraft superintendent of the Public Assistance Department, said that the woman, mother of three children, was charged under Sec. 63.1-124 of the Code of Virginia, which covers failure to report a change in circumstances that would affect one's public welfare receipts. Mr. Pendergraft said his department has recorded an increase of such cases in recent months.

The charge is a misdemeanor, but will become larceny on July 1, according to legislation passed by the 1974 General Assembly. William Edward Puckett of 590 N. Bath Ave. was charged with reckless driving, causing an accident, at 10:25 p.m. Monday after his vehicle hit a car driven by Donald E.

Glass of 801 Faber Ave. According to a police report, Glass was stopped for a stop sign at 4th Street and Commerce Avenue. Damage to grand larceny in the theft of a car from Diane J. Reeves of Kenmore, N.Y. Calvin L.

Argenbright 23, Council and the Planning Commission will hold a joint public hearing to consider rezoning the other 16 lots in the same block fronting on S. Wayne Avenue from RB-1 to RB-2. The lots are owned by the First Baptist Church. Council considered amending the motor vehicle tax ordinance to allow a refund of 80 per cent of the fee for a city license if a vehicle owner moves from the city or sells or trades his vehicle prior to the beginning of the license year, April 15. A refund of 50 per cent will be in effect prior to Oct.

1 of the current license year, and a refund of 33.3 per cent from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. A refund may be obtained by showing proof of payment and fragments of the windshield decal to the proper employee in the city manager's office. In response to comments by several councilmen that decals are hard to remove, City Manager Charles T.

Yancey said: "AH we require is enough to identify the year and number and to show it has been destroyed." The matter was referred to City Atty. Carter R. Allen, who will reword the ordinance to reflect the proposed refund schedule. Mr. Allen was asked to write to the operators of the Cherub Nursery School, 1079 Jefferson to warn them that they face court action unless they cease to violate a zoning law which forbids them to advertise or to employ outsiders.

Under its permit, the school is supposed to be operated only by occupants of the house at that address, and is forbidden to advertise. Neighbors have complained about the operation of the school, and letters of warning from the city building inspector have had no effect, council was told. Richard Parker of Wvpt tv, a Public Broadcasting System station, spoke to the council about the station's services to the Shenandoah Valley and its need of financial support from the localities. He said Wvpt serves 20 counties throughout the Valley with educational programming during school hours and general public broadcasting from 3 to 11 p.m. Last year the station broadcast 3,000 hours, including 300 hours of local programming.

Mr. Parker said the station expects to raise 10 per cent of its needs for the coming year with a week-long auction beginning May 19. Another 70 per cent comes from the state, $40,000 from the federal government and $20,000 from the localities. He said Waynesboro's per capita share would be 10 cents, for a total of $1,670.70. However, Mayor Scott said is tentatively earmarked for the station in the city's proposed 1974-75 budget.

Council will meet next Monday for further discussion of the budget. jn nun in iiiiiiiiiniiiiii of Rt. 1, Grottoes, was sentenced to four years in prison for the Oct. 1, 1973 burglary of Grand Caverns. Judge Moffett suspended the sentence after hearing a probation officer's report, and placed Argenbright mere is one man you should see and rely upon, the man in your community allowed to sell the most respected HQIY1Q in Ti lltfalil 1 1 NOTICE Septic Tanks Installed Mays Septic Tank Service Staunton Va.

con IllVIIUilll.llVi the world over under supervision for four years. Mrs. K. LaVerne Kyger, 27, of Rt. 2, Elkton, was placed on probation for three years after being convicted of cashing worthless checks at J.

C. Penney Co. on Nov. 24. Judge Moffett withheld sentencing in the case, and ordered Mrs.

Kyger to make restitution Frank Grim Sons 120 N. Augusta Sr. Dial M4.2711 888-2074 or 942-7979: Russell G. Mays, Owner hi iniiiiiiM inniliuinilj to the store for four checks worth $625.48. Lee Roy Campbell of Rt.

2, Student privileges curtailed Stuarts Draft received a two- year suspended prison sentence for hit and run in a personal ROSEN FUNERAL HOME DIAL 886-2815 MIDDLE BROOK VA. injury crash on Nov. 3, 1973. NEW YORK (AP) Accumulated gas is the suspected cause of the powerful explosion that ripped open two skyscrapers near the United Nations and injured nearly 100 persons. Fire Commissioner John T.

O'Hagan called it "a miracle that no one was killed" Monday in the early morning blast. The explosion ripped off a 40-foot wide strip of the exterior wall of a relatively unoccupied 25-story commercial building. Its force spread destruction through a neighboring luxury apartment house. At least 93 persons were hurt. Ten required hospitalization, including one listed today in critical condition.

Another victim suffered glass splinters in both eyes. Investigation of the explosion was hampered because the basement of the brick and steel commercial building at 312 E. 46th Street was flooded when water lines burst. However, a number of witnesses claimed they smelled gas prior to the blast and fire officials held to a theory the explosion was unleashed by a gas leak in an elevator shaft. About 45 persons were in the huge pyramid-shaped commercial structure at the time of the explosion.

An hour later up to a thousand employes would have been arriving at the building for work. Next door at the Envoy Towers apartment building, windows were blown out, walls and ceilings collapsed and the possessions of hundreds of residents were hurled through the air. Bewildered apartment dwellers, many of them evacuated in their bed clothes, told similar stories of being awakened suddenly by the blast and finding their apartments in chaos. Bluenose II has black eye NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-The Nova Scotiann schooner Blue-nose II has a black eye, but the hurt is about all gone now.

Despite the bit of earlier embarrassment, a gala party aboard the schooner went off without a hitch Monday. The schooner had bloodied her nose after running into a wooden piling as she docked here at the Army engineers pier. Heavy wind drove her down to the piling, but the accident was a minor one and no injuries were reported before the party. V. Michael Knight, deputy Judge Moffett placed Camp his car was estimated at $200 and $75 to the Puckett car.

Sheila Dawn Hannah of 1333 W. Main St. was charged with improper passing, causing an accident Monday. Her auto was traveling north on Link Road (Continued From their enforcement has been noticeably lacking in recent weeks." Concurrent with this campus action, a meeting was held Monday with the Commonwealth's attorney, the chief of police and the MBC administration. Dr.

Kelly stated: "More vigorous enforcement of city and state ordinances and laws will take place concerning such matters as abusive language, disorderly conduct, and drinking in public." Dr. Kelly also asked the Student Government Association to recommend more effective procedures of enforcement for possible reinstatement next year. In a letter to the editor of The Staunton Leader, Bobbie Carden, president of the Student Government Association, said: Pagel) "Due to tne inconveniences caused those who live in the surrounding area by some Mary Baldwin students and their guests, the Student Government Association would like to apologize for these disturbances and assure these citizens that such blatant disruption of privacy and property of Staunton residents will not be tolerated and that students will henceforth assume a greater responsibility for their own conduct as well as their guests. "We realize that our apology does not in any way compensate for the breach of privacy which we have caused; however we hope that as we work out new procedures of enforcement, the community will not lose respect for all of the young women who are a part of the Mary Baldwin community." bell on probation for two years, suspended his driver's license for six months, and fined him $200. On a companion charge of reckless driving, Campbell received a 12-month suspended jail sentence, and was fined $200.

He was placed on probation for three years. Frankie L. Ruley of Rt. 1, Lexington was fined $200 and had his license suspended for six months on a charge of drunk driving. Judge Moffett also suspended his license for 90 days on a charge of refusing to submit to a blood test.

and started to pass a car driven by Maxine Y. Tuttle of 313 Link Road. A report said the Harman car was moving at 15 miles per hour. Damage to her car amounted to $135, and $50 to the Tuttle car. Thomas Mark Rusmiselle of Parker Heights, was charged with failing to stop for a red light, causing an accident, fume Jiomefne.

Member The Order of The Golden Rule S07 WEST BEVERLEY STREET Stop-and-search continued in hunt for Zebra killer Sun-Proof jtTT. iSi i in have been killed and six Come to this Christian Science Lecture Latex House Paint Sun-Proof Latex House Paint Is the ideal paint for use on the exterior surfaces of your home It resists mildew and stains, and is highly resistant to cracking and peeling. mostly young whites, picketed city hall Monday evening protesting the searches authorized by Mayor Joseph L. Alioto. The noisy crowd taunted Alioto as he emerged from the building and pounded his car with their fists.

At noon, about 40 picketers from the Committee Against Racism, a campus-based group, marched in front of city hall chanting "Operation Zebra Must Go." Alioto has defended the dragnet as an extraordinary measure needed to catch "a mad killer." Since last November, 12 whites SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Despite mounting protests and court challenges, police are continuing their stop-and-search of young blacks in their hunt for the Zebra killer. More than 435 black men have been stopped since the systematic street questioning began last Wednesday, Police Lt. William O'Connor said Monday. He said police plan to call in 125 reservists to replace desk officers needed for "Operation Zebra," the code-name police have given the case. About 250 demonstrators.

wounded by a black gunman or gunmen. All were shot apparently without warning or motive. The American Civil Liberties Union filed a class action suit against city officials Monday on behalf of six young black men, asking a federal court judge to halt the questioning. City officials also have been called to appear In U.S. District Court Wednesday to answer another suit filed by the NAACP seeking to stop the searches on constitutional grounds.

"NEITHER YOUNG NOR OLD" on a healing message for all ages. Vaynesboro Public Library 600 S.Wayne Ave. Saturday, April 27,3:00 P.M. Admission Free minister of tourism for Nova Scotia, said he will be with the Bluenose for two weeks and that the tour "is the very best part of my job." r. iriiii.