The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 34

34 The Advocate, Newark, Thursday, August 18, 1977 Fire station gets paramedic unit BuUetiifBoafd hospital Dismissals HeWs in Paul R. Conklin; illness, transported to hospital. 10:04 p.m. to 721 Meadow Brett Looker; injury accident, treated. cWito Weaver Granville.

STOUT, Mrs. Gladys (Norman). Millersport. THUMM, Randall, 1763 Byrn Mawr Circle. TOLLETT, Carrie, 269 Pierson Boulevard.

VIPPERMAN, Claude 161 Wilwood Granville. WIESE, Brenda and infant boy, 115 Oak Meadow Pataskala. WILSON, Mrs. Catherine (Dan). 170 Granville St.

By KURT FRANCK JR. Advocate Reporter The city's new fully equiped emergency paramedic unit arrived at Newark's Central Fire station Wednesday afternoon two months ahead of schedule. "Now we are in business," Fire Chief Thomas Bader said smiling as the city's third emergency unit arrived shortly after 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. The new paramedic unit was acquired at the cost of $33,000 from the Horton Columbus.

The unit includes several radio systems and the most up-to-date emergency equipment. Bader said the new unit, which will be the city's number one emergency vehicle, is bigger and has more compartment space than the 1975 Horton Paramedic Unit. He said the new truck also has the added feature that the paramedic box can be taken off the chassis if needed. Bader said it was necessary to purchase a new unit because the number of emergency calls a vear has increased and the 1970 emergency squad unit is out-of-date. He also said the 1970 emergency squad unit, which was a back-up unit, does not meet all Ohio State specifications for emergency vehicles.

Bader said, however, that the 1970 emergency squad unit will not be taken out of service completely, but used for a public relations vehicle and emergency unit during athletic events. He did say that the 1970 emergency squad unit would be used if a disaster situation arises. The new 1977 Horton unit will be tested today and put into service this weekend for the Babe Ruth World Series. Bader said the new unit will also appear in the World Series Parade this Saturday. WEDNESDAY CARLTON, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice. 355 Union a girl. SWINEHART, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald 64 State a boy. TUESDAY BELT, Mr. and Mrs. Steven 20 E. Oak a boy.

COLLINS, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 509 Lexington Ave. a boy. COOK, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul 15 E. St. Clair a girl. HURST, Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest 1 Alma a boy. William Baer, employe of The Horton Columbus, shows fire chief Thomas Bader, left, the new emergency vehicle delivered to Central Station by Horton Wednesday. Advocate WEDNESDAY 7:27 p.m. to 172 Union gas line break.

10:09 p.m. to Expressway between 11th and 4th streets; mattress on fire. THURSDAY 5:06 a.m. to 414 Manning St. trash fire.

nfo agency may solve your problem WEDNESDAY ALDAG. Susan, Thornville. ARTER, Mrs. Judy (Clarence) and infant boy, 420 E. Indiana St.

BIERLY, Mrs. Sue (Mark) and infant girl, 91 N. 40th St. BONFIELD, Melinda, 611 Ridgefield Rd. BROWN, Mrs.

Janet (Donald), 1017 Westview Hebron. CAMPBELL, Donald, 92 Moull St. CARRIER. Mae, 13636 Graham Pataskala. CARTE.

Anna. 5457 Beaver Run Pataskala. CLARY, Mrs. Sally (Richard), 180 Bachmann Ave. DAVIS, Clarence, 740 Russell Ave.

DENNISON, George. 216 Lawrence St. DRISKELL, Marshall, 346 Maple Granville. FOSHEE. Ruth, 2735 Hazel-ton Alexandria.

FULTON, Mrs. Mary Ann (Wilbur), Rt. 2, Hebron. HEPINSTALL, Robbie, 35 N. Morris St.

JOLLIFF, Mrs. Linda (Harold), 55 Burt Ave. KENDALL, David, Coshocton. KOCIK, John, 1957 Welsh Hills Granville. MCPEEK, James, 116 E.

Broadway, Granville. NIMOCKS, Mrs. Mary (Harrv), Buckeve Lake. PAUL, Aileen Dunkin, 844 Burg Granville. PRESGRAVES, Mrs.

Virginia (Laurel), 509 Mikes Lane. PROPER, C. Eugene, 499 Beacon Rd. SCHMOLL, Jeanne, 9653 Louden Johnstown. SHERWOOD, Mrs.

Phyllis (Stanley), Thornville. SPRING, Barbara, 405 Tuscarawas St. STEVENS. Mildred, 1529 CorreXions NEWARK LIBRARY Newark Public Library is announcing the first stuffed toy animal pet show held 10 a.m. Aug.

24 at the Emerson R. Miller Branch Library on West Main Street. Stuffed toy animal owners 'and lovers of all ages are invited to attend. We ask that you register your stuffed pet by phone or in person at the main library on West Church or at Miller Branch. Entries will be accepted no later than Monday.

One entry per person, please. Contact Susan Carr, Children's Librarian at the main library or Jan Andrews at Emerson Miller Branch for more information. NEWARK GRANGE 1004 Newark Grange 1004 will meet 7 p.m. Friday for their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Wilkin, 1044 Thornwood Heath. FARMERS LODGE 153 Farmers Lodge 153 AM and Highland Chapter 350 Order of Eastern Star will hold a combined family picnic 5 p.m. Saturday in the Masonic Temple in Bring a well filled basket and table service. Beverages will be furnished. All members are urged to attend.

SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens bus to go to the State Fair Saturday will leave 55 N. Fourth St. at 9 a.m. There are still a few bus seats available. Any interested persons can call 366-6782.

BRIDGE CLUB Newark Duplicate Bridge Club will meet 7:45 p.m. Friday at the Y.W.C.A. at Sixth and Church streets. All bridge players welcome. counselor at the Canadian embassy, called NTIS "one of my ma jor tools" in keeping Canadian scientists abreast of U.S.

scientific developments. cEmefgency subscriptions sent directly to the Tokyo office, said Kazuo Suzuki, first secretary at the Japanese embassy. Joseph MacDowall, science never heard of: the National Technical Information Service. Nearly everything learned bv thousands of scientists whose work was supported by public funds is stored there, catalogued and cross-indexed and available for a fee to any- By The Washington Post WASHINGTON Some scientist somewhere has probably worked sometime on a problem you've got. If you only knew where to locate his report you'd be all set.

The place to look is in a government agency most Americans have Clifford's plan Miners return slowly awaits end of negotiations NAME OMITTED' In Tuesday's paper, page 12, the cutline under the picture of local Babe Ruth president Don Edwards, C. Burr Dawes and Mrs. Richard Mann, should have stated that a tree being planted by the above three persons at Dawes Arboretum was being dedicated not only to this year's Babe Ruth World Series, but also to baseball hall of famer Lefty Gomez who was unable to make the trip to Newark because of illness. It was the photographer's error. ENGAGEMENT CANCELED In Wednesday's paper on page 6, the Harris-Wilson engagement should not have been announced.

It was a newsroom error. WEDNESDAY 8:51 a.m. to 939 Ridgelawn Harry W. Miller; dead on arrival. 10:19 a.m.

to 1960 Main Jenetta Bates; injury accident. 2:08 p.m. to 40 W. Main Jenetta Bates; injury accident, transported to hospital. 2: 18 p.m.

walk in Central Station, Karen Kissell; cut ring off. 4:26 p.m. to 384 Ballard Louise Wiegand; illness, transported to hospital. 7:45 p.m., walk in Central Station, Bob German; motorcycle accident, treated. 7:52 p.m.

to 101 W. Poplar Troy Ridenbaugh; illness, transported to hospital. 8:25 p.m. to 1944 W. Main body.

Some NTIS users, however, complain that what they need is hard to find, expensive or tells them more about the subject than they care to know. "You can ask them a question and come out of there with a stack of paper six feet high," said Robert Havelick, senior vice president of Public Technology another scientific information service. "There's very little selectivity." NTIS stores nearly every scientific advance, analysis, invention or discovery made with federal money and reduced to print or film since 1950s. The reports make up nearly 1 million titles, half again more than the United States published industry has ever produced. Last year $45 billion was spent on research in this country.

Twenty-six billion dollars or 58 per cent of it was funded by the federal' government, either directly or indirectly through grants. The stack of reports grows at the rate of a new document every two minutes of the working day. "Nobody has any idea how much of a resource we are," said director William Knox. "We have it all, organized and available on computer printouts to anybody who wants it. Nothing is ever out of print, and we take American Express." A $15-million-a-year branch of the Commerce Department, NTIS is the only government agency that is self supporting.

It runs advertising campaigns to promote its services, talks of "products" and "best sellers" and employs traveling salesmen worldwide in 19 agencies on contract agreements. The product they're peddling is information. "We get publications on coal combustion and nuclear power," while "various other fields" are covered in NTIS Deaths honor picket lines established by other union members, but he said few pickets have been set up in Ohio or the northern West Virginia area, which also is part of the district. The strike is an outgrowth of a walkout started in UMW District 17 in southern West Virginia where miners are protesting a decrease in health benefits. Roving pickets from that district have drifted into other areas and kept miners from going to work.

Violence has been threatened if miners do not honor the strike. "I think they've been told plainly that we will honor their picket lines," Guzek said. "We will honor any picket line that belongs to the United Mine Workers. We always have and always will, but if they come with violence we will take appropriate action to defend ourselves." Guzek said a delegation from District 6 will meet with UMW President Arnold Miller Friday morning in Washington to find out was is being done by the international union to stop the District 17 strike. Guzek says it will take time to get things back to normal in District 6.

"We've got to have a little bit of time to put ourselves together, We've been torn apart down in Meigs County and Peabody (mine) and those things have to be put back together," he said. About 6,000 coal miners have been off their jobs in District 6 which has about 16,000 UMW members. BELLAIRE(AP) -Despite return to work orders from United Mine Workers officials, miners at some Ohio mines say they probably won't be back on the job until Monday. Miners involved in wildcat strikes in southeastern Ohio have been returning to work slowly since UMW District 6 President John Guzek ordered Tuesday that they end their walkouts. But officials at Southern Ohio Coal Co.

Meigs No. 2 mine in Meigs County said workers there probably won't be back on the job until Monday. Local union officer Frank Stiltz said miners are afraid of threats by other striking miners. Southern Ohio Coal Co. reported its two mines in Meigs County arid one in Vinton County were idle Wednesday even though no pickets were reported.

The Peabody mine in Perry County also was shut down Wednesday. Pickets were reported at the mine. There were reports that a large group of southern West Virginia miners were to be in southern Ohio Wednesday night to picket mines. For the. second night in a row, the Belmont County sheriff's department called out its entire force plus several auxiliary officers to cope with any problems.

A spokesman for the sheriff reported early today that "a few" pickets were in the county around midnight, but there was no violence. Guzek said miners should N.Y. He was a member of The First Baptist Church, Granville. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth Hollister Packer, Granville: daughter Mrs. Gordon (Ruth) Bennett, Paoli, brothers, Leon F.

Packer, Trumansburg, N.Y.. and Robert W. Packer, Watkins Glen, N.Y., sister, Mrs. Howard (Mary) Cline, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and five grandchildren. There are no calling hours.

The McPeek Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Those who wish may contribute to Licking County Heart Branch, 60 Fulton Newark, Ohio. Tribute the future," Clifford said. "More people will help by getting out the projects faster." He said one example of this is the West Church Street bridge project. "We had to delay that one for a few years and the costs went up between $150 to $200,000 because of it," he said.

Stare said his committee would consider Clifford's request at its next meeting, which will be in about two weeks. But he said the positions probably will not be added until police negotiations are completed. "It would be very bad timing on our part to add more people to the payroll before we've taken care of the employes we already have," Stare said. Stare said Clifford's request on behalf of the engineering department was just one of many. "We've had reuqests for more people from the Fire Department, the Solicitor, the Safety Department and the Traffic Department," Stare said.

"We will just have to consider each request individually and weigh each one carefully. Stare said the prospect of a $419,000 deficit in the city's 1978 budget does little to encourage the hiring of additional personnel. "We should do a lot of belt-tightening," Stare said. "But I think the actual deficit may not be as high as it's estimated. It may be around $200,000." Although the deficit increases the possibility of layoffs (in spite of the requests for additional personnel), Stare said "I hope it doesn't come to that.

That's the last step we'd want to take." By KATHY WESLEY Advocate Reporter A plan by William Clifford, D-6, to add two more employes to the city's engineering department may have to wait until negotiations with city police are concluded. Frank Stare, D-3, chairman of the personnel committee, said today his committee committment to do no hiring until negotiations are completed will have to stand, as a settlement with city police has not been reached. Clifford's plan is to obtain an engineering coordinator and a project inspector for the city's engineering department. He said the personnel are needed to move along work on the city's construction projects, many of which are behind schedule. Last week, City Engineer Val Jackson said plans on the city's top priority project, the Log Pond Run diversion ditch, are not yet completed, and construction of the project may have to be putoff until next year.

Clifford said he arrived at the number and type of additional employes after discussions with Jackson and Service Director William Moore. Clifford said the two employes would free Jackson from much of the "paperwork and bookkeeping he does now" to devote more time to project design. He said there are currently "three or four" vacancies in the department now that could be filled to help the city speed up work on its projects, but several of them are not funded. "These employes could actually save the city money in PLO has next move one brother, Earl Simpson of Hanover, and nieces and nephews. One brother and three sisters are deceased.

Open casket, graveside services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Hanover Cemetery. Eulah B. Littrell Arrangements are incomplete for Eulah B. Littrell, 133 Eulah Hebron.

Mrs. Littrell died Wednesday in University Hospital in Columbus. Surviving is her husband, George E. Littrell. There are no calling hours.

Emerson-Newkirk Funeral Home in Kirkersville is in charge of arrangements. Earl C. Wince Services for Earl C. Wince, 76, 336 Werhle Ave. will be 10:30 a.m.

Friday at the Henderson, Van Atta and Johnston Funeral Home with The Rev. Jerry Stoner officiating. Burial will be in the Newark Memorial Gardens. Mr. Wince died Tuesday morning at his home.

He was born Dec. 12, 1900 in Licking County to the late William F. and Mervia (Ritter) Wince. He was a truck driver for Owens Corning Fiberglas, and a resident of Newark for 40 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Marie Binckley, three daughters, Floretta Mc-Cament of Mount Vernon; Kay Francis Hamilton of the Flint Ridge area; Mrs.

Al (Betty) Boudreau of Columbus; a stepson, Robert Binckley of Newark; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Three brothers and one sister are deceased. The family will be present from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Harry Miller Services for Harry Miller, 62, of 939 Ridgelawn will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Henderson, Van Atta and John- MEMORIAM In loving memory of husband and dad, Wayne E. Bryson, on his 58th birthday. Even though life seems so empty without you, the memory of you is always with us. With love, wife, Ann; daughter, Arlena; son, Wayne Jr.

and grandkids. Elwood H. (Doc) Fahl Services for Elwood H. (Doc) Fahl, 72, of Millersport, will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Millersport United Methodist Church with The Rev.

Kenneth Wrightsel and Rev. Robert Lawrence officiating. Burial will be in Millersport Cemetery. Mr. Fahl died Wednesday in Millersport.

He was a pharmacist for 26 years and a forefather of the Sweetcorn Festival. He was a member of I.O.O.F., Aladdin Shrine, Tarhee Shrine and Wenton Lodge 604 in Cincinnati. He was also a member of Scottish Rite of Columbus, Senior Citizens Club, and Delta Kappa Phi. He was a charter member and a senior master key member of the Lions Club. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Roger (Michael) Lindell, of Buckeye Lake and one sister, Helen Mottern of Cincinnati. The family will be present 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and after 5 p.m. Friday in the Johnson-McKellar Funeral Home Baltimore, Ohio. There will be Masonic Services 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Lions Services 7 p.m. Friday, and calling one hour prior to services Saturday. Paul E. Simpson Services for The Rev. Paul E.

Simpson, 52. of West Springfield, formerly of Toboso, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Thompson Funeral Home in Conneaut, Ohio. Burial will be in Hanover Cemetery, Saturday. the Rev.

Simpson died Tuesday in Hanlon Hospital, Erie, Pa. He was born April 3, 1925 to Lola (Walcutt) and the late George Edward Simpson. He was a retired minister. He is survived by his mother, a resident of Otterbien Home; his wife, the former Betty Esworthy; one daughter, Mrs. Melanee Hermann; ston Funeral Home with Charles Baker officiating.

Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery in Alexandria. Mr. Miller died in his home Wednesday. He was born in Newark Jan. 9, 1961, to Murel (Grubbs) Miller and the late Paul Miller.

He was an employe of Licking Memorial Hospital in the maintenance department retiring in 1972. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge. Surviving are his mother, Murel Johnson, and one brother. Norman, both of Newark. The family will be present 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday in the funeral home. Nellie E. Dalzell Arrangements are incomplete for Nellie E. Dalzell, 81, of Rt. 3, Frazeysburg.

Mrs. Dalzell died this morning in'Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville. She is survived by her husband Spencer Dalzell. Baughman and Sons Funeral Home in Frazeysburg is in charge of arrangements. Wilfred T.

Packer A memorial service for Rev. Wilfred T. Packer, 73, of 231 E. Maple Granville, will be held Sunday at 4:00 p.m in the First Baptist Church, Granville. Rev.

Harold McNeil will officiate. Rev. Packer died Wednesday afternoon in the Licking Memorial Hospital. He was born the son of Frederick W. and Jessie Taylor Packer on December 9, 1903 in Norwich, N.Y.

Rev. Packer moved to his home in Granville in 1970 following his retirement as Academic Dean and Professor of Religion at Alderson Broad-dus College in Philippi, W. Va. Prior to his retirement he had served as pastor of the Rio Grande Baptist Church, Marietta Baptist Church and Painesville Baptist Church. He had also served as Professor and Dean of Men at Rio Grande College Profesosor of Religion at the Crozer Seminary in Chester, Pa.

and had served as Director of Christian Education for the Ohio Baptist Convention. Rev. Packer was a 1925 graduate of Hamilton College, Clinton. N.Y. and a 1930 graduate of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester tour, on the basis of word from Arab leaders, that the PLO is considering a change in its position on the existence of Israel and United Nations Security Council Resolution 242.

"This is the central issue being discussed by the PLO and the Arab governments," Atherton said Wednesday. State Department sources said a decision may emerge from a PLO Executive Committee meeting scheduled for Aug. 25 in Damascus. A previously-reported meeting of the Palestinian Central Council, a somewhat larger group, appears to have been shelved. Resolution 242 sets out the By The Washington Post WASHINGTON The Carter administration's senior Mideast expert said Wednesday that the next move in the Arab-Israeli peace maneu-verings is up to the Palestine Liberation Organizjtion (LO).

have no idea what they (the PLO) are going to do or when they are going to do it, but the ball is in their court," Assistant Secretary of State Alfred L. Atherton told reporters at a breakfast meeting. President Carter, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and other U.S. officials reported during Vance's recent Mideast Americans dealing for Arab oil dollars MEMORIAM In loving memory of Linnie M.

Chrisman, who passed away one year ago, August 18th. There are just not words to say how very much we miss her. But knowing she is with the Lord. And someday soon we'll see her. Is enough to comfort and to heal the sorrow that we feel.

Sadly missed by husband, children, grandchildren, and all who loved her. Lawmaker wants telephone cards MEMORIAM In memory of Ben C. Harris. It has been a long lonely year since you left us. Lovingly missed by wife, mother, sons.

Dick and Chris and families. 'The Right Choke" On KISIILEIi Funeral Home basic concept of Israeli withdrawal from territory occupied in 1967 in exchange for peace within secure and recognized boundaries. In the U.S. view, acceptance of Resolution 242 would be implicit acceptance by the PLO of Israel's right to live in peace as a permanent state in the Middle East. Atherton indicated Wednesday that the PLO would also be asked for explicit recognition of Israel's right to exist as a condition for participation in the peace-seeking process.

Atherton reiterated that the United States opposes "any attempts to amend, modify or supercede" U.N. Resolution 242 to make it more palatable to the PLO. He would not say flatly that the U.S. would veto such a move within the U.N. Security Council, explaining that in advance of the event, but strongly suggested that the U.S.

would do so if necessary. Asked why the U.S. rejects any change, Atherton said the U.N. resolution approved in 1967 is the basis for bargaining and it would be "a very dangerous course" to permit a United Nations debate which could substitute oratory and emotion for diplomacy. He also acknowledged that the United States is committed, in a memroandum supplied to Israel by then Secretary of State Henry A.

Kissinger in September 1975, to oppose any change in resolution 242 which would be "incompatible" with its original purpose. Rebutting suggestions from columnists and reporters that Vance's mission to the Middle East had failed and that the chances for diplomatic progress are dim, Atherton said "this is a long process and we're still in the early stages of it." He said there was no sign of compromise in Israel's private position on the key issues of territorial concessions on the West Bank of the Jordan River or creation of a Palestinian entity. At the same time, Atherton said, "I certainly wouldn't say we are stalled or deadlocked." He said the U.S. hope is that once Geneva negotiations begin, the positions of all parties will be modified as part of the bargaining process. "You are looking at what are obviously wide gaps on'the issues." Atherton told a reporter who observed that most Journalists who accompanied Vance are pessimistic.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENT Ads mutt be at Brucker Kishler by Tuesday 10:30 A.M. MEMORIAM In loving memory of my hus-band, George (Gunner) Stevens, who passed away twelve years ago September 7, 1965, arid my mother, Grace B. Lowery, who passed away five years ago, September 30, 1972. Loved and missed by wife and daughter, Edna Stevens. By The Los Angeles Times SAN FRANCISCO A variation of Lets Make a Deal is taking place here this week as American businessmen and their counterparts from several Arab nations and Iran meet to discuss how to tap the Middle East's vast reservoir of petrodollars.

The aim of the gathering is relatively simple: to acquaint both sides with the methods of conducting business in sharply diverse cultures. Whether any hard deals could be nailed down in just a few days, however, is open to question. "All the ingredients are Ijere to do business on the spot." said Francis L. Lennon, 35, president of the New York-based Mideast American Business which is sponsoring the weeklong event called "Petromarkets 78." But conversations with some of the Americans indicated that the best that could be hoped for in the unusual East-meets-West setting were introductions that ultimately could cut through bureaucratic red tape. Lennon estimated about 500 businessmen were attending the conference 350 from the United States and the rest from Arab nations and Iran.

About 75 per cent of the American firms represented were smallto medium-psized companies, although several large multinational firms also were present, Lennon said. Of the Arab and Iranian representatives, he said about half were what Americans would consider small businessmen. The Americans, Lennon said, paid fees ranging from $600 to $850 to attend the conference. The Arabs and Iranians attended without charge, he said, because of their high transportation expenses. Lennon said the Mideast American Business Co.

was formed by 10 investors (including a Saudi Arabian partner) last December. So far, he said, the firm has been operating fee not a commission basis, using its knowledge of the Middle East "to bring people together" with the idea of sparking business activity between Arabs. Iranians and Americans. "But we're not selling products and we're not consultants," Lennon said. "Personal contacts are very important" in the Middle East way of doing business, he added.

The oil-rich nations of the Middle East have been absorbing dollars at a rapid rate in recent years. Since this cash is beirg used to pay for oil, it has earned the sobriquet "petrodollars." Middle East oil nations such as Saudi Arabia and Kuwait can't spend all of these dollars internally and so have been exploring international channels of investment. By nature, said Baha H. Al-Shibib, 39, a native of Iraq, Arabs are "scared investors" who "don't want to risk their money." So far, said Al-Shibib, who runs an exporting firm in New York, Arab money being tunneled toward the United States has been predominantly invested in real estate, farming projects (such as cattle ranching) and food processing industries. Avoiding risk, he said, means that the American stock market hasn't been a popular investment.

Al-Shibib observed there is intense competition from Europeans, such as French and Germans, for Middle East business. Ameripcans, he said, "have a very good reputation for honoring business deals" and, then, following them up with good service. He suggested that probably the quickest way for businessmen from one part of the world to crack the other's alien markets was through partnerships and joint ventures that involve local businessmen who know how to operate in the host country. HOME MADE ICE CREAM SOCIAL Sat Aug. 20th from 5 p.m.

Smith Chapel United Methodist Church County Rd. 232 Sandwiches, noodles, salads, pies, cakes. use the same lines, and several telephones in the House lounge are available to all members for direct dial calls. At any Hinig said abuses probably can't be completely stopped. "If someone wants to cheat, they'll find a way," he said.

The full committee is expected to meet later for action on recommendations which will be made to the leadership as proposed House "policy," said Chairman Arthur Wilkowski, D46 Toledo. Despite the current controversy involving legislators' calls, all state agencies get bargain rates from Ohio Bell Telephone Co. compared to toll charges private customers must pay. Clifford R. Kimber.

chief of the communications division of the administrative services department, said the state saves about $200,000 monthly with a Centrex operator system, which also utilizes measured WATS lines and leased circuits to major cities. Savings on direct dial calls amount to about 50 per cent in calls made out of state at roughly 25 cents per minute and 300 per cent on intrastate calls. Using state lines, it costs about 11 cents a minute to talk from Columbus to most other areas of Ohio. The same call made on a private line costs between 44( cents and 54 cents for the first minute, and ranges from 23 cents to 30 cents for each additional minute. Estimates are based on calls made on week days during normal business hours.

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, says officials of the Ohio House would be able to better guard against abuses of state telephones if lawmakers were issued their own state telephone credit cards. He made the suggestion Wednesday as a subcommittee of the House Ethics Committee continued its investigation into charges that lawmakers are making too many calls on personal business at state expense.

Hinig said the cards could be used by members when they make long distance calls from state lines other than those in their private offices thus allowing the clerk's office to track down individual calls for a determination of whether they were made on state business. Under an earlier proposal still before the committee, lawmakers would receive a list of calls from their offices at the end of each billing period, then would decide which calls they should pay out of their own pockets. They then would be given two weeks to make payment. Under his proposal, the clerks then could add credit card calls to the monthly billing list. Hinig conceded that his recommendation could be only a partial solution, since members are combined in groups of three or four in one office area who use the same line from separate extensions, with all direct dialed calls billed to the same number.

Secretaries and aides often CRISS HENDERSON UNERAl SIRVICE BROTHERS Ft. V. Crlss i. R. Green D.

K. Wilson R. M. Barthen R. K.

Hlldman FUNERAL DIRECTORS MADISON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ALUMNI POTLUCK Sun. August 21 12:30 to 4 p.m. For all former students, parents, teachers, bus drivers, cooks, custodians, ec. ENTERTAINMENT, GAMES, BRING YOUR BALL GLOVE! RIDAY EARL C. WINCE 10:30 A.M.

Chopel Colling Hours: Thurs. 2 To 4 7 to 9 P.M. INCOMPLETE MARIE A. REID SATURDAY HARRY W. MIUER 2:30 P.M.

Chapel Calling Hours: Fri. 2 To 4 7 To 9 for Information Call 345-9714 59 NORTH FIFTH STREET Newark, Ohio 43055 Telephone 345-9864 985 N. 21t St..