(continued from PAGE ONE) One correctional officer said that some personnel at the local facility feel the administration is too permissive toward. in- mates. Also, most feel that additional personnel and staff are needed to implement some of tha recent programs initiated at ti institution after inmates went on strike. The planned meeting between the union’s representatives and the administration was held Aug. 2 and lasted for about three and one-half hours. In reporting on the session, Mr. Rewolinski stated that in spite of rumors to the contrary none of the 34 negotiated issues recently granted inmates had been rescinded by the admini- stration. Supt. Mack confirmed this and reported there had been clarification on three of the negots ted issues, and that he had circulated a directive to this effect to all personnel and the resident population. ‘In Supt. Mack’s original directive, point 6 read: ‘‘Guards are not to be inside chapel during the time of Muslim services. They will be out in the corridor.” The clarification on this point read: “One of the tenets of the Muslim religion concerns the presgiice of whites in religious services. We have only one black guard. Accordingly, until such time as more black correctional officers are added to our complement, white guards shall be in the chapel corridor. When we get black guards, they will be inside the chapel, in accordance with established supervisory procedure for all religious services.” Point 9 originally stated: “Showers for general population will be granted twice daily, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., and between the hours of 8 and 9 p.m. Kitchen men will be permitted to take additional showers between the hours of 9 and 10:30 a.m. each day. In other words residents assigned to the kitchen can shower three times a day. These showers will not have to be supervised by correctional officer personnel. Residents assigned to the shower room can operate the shower con- trols. There will be no change in block assignment for kitchen residents.” Point 9 clarification: ‘‘This issue concerns no supervision by correctional officer personel during the morning (9 to 10:30) and afternoon (2 to 4) showers. I just do not have enough per- sonnel to assign to these mor- ning and afternoon showers. However, the evening showers (8 to 9) are to operate as usual, under correctional officer supervision. We have had, and still have, personnel in suf- ficient number. to do this. When I said these showers will not have to be supervised by correctional officer personnel, I meant the morning and af- ternoon showers, not the evening showers. I should have spelled it out more clearly last week in my negotiated issues directive. I sincerely hope the point is crystal clear to everyone now.” The original point 14 read: “I have directed this date that picnic visits are to be instituted immediately. This means visitors to residents may bring in light lunches and foodstuffs to be eaten during the visit only. No foods shall be carried into the institution out of the visiting room area.’ Clarification of point 14: “This point clearly states light lunches and foodstuffs. Bever- ages were not mentioned in the directive. Several visitors have been bringing beverages with their picnic lunches, and I approved only because I under no circumstance wanted the visitors to be embarrassed in any way. However, I ask all of you to tell your family and friends when you write to them, that beverages (drinks, soups etc.) are not permitted, where- as light lunches and foodstuffs are. I have directed this date that a notice be posted in the Guest House stating that bever- ages of any kind are not permit- ted. As you know, the visiting room has beverage dispensing machines. Furthermore, the Jaycees will soon be operating the Guest House lunch counter, and they will have beverages for sale.” Mr. Rewolinski stressed, ‘We are not against reforms and programs at the Dallas facility. In fact, we encourage them, but with proper and adequate per- sonnel and security.” The union representative said that Supt. Mack had agreed that no programs in the future would be put into effect unless discus- sed first with the union. The institution superinten- dent stated that last January he had requested 41 additional per- sonnel, but the state has to approve this addition by in- cluding it in the budget. He was hopeful that at least a portion of this number would be assigned to Dallas in the near future. Commented the superinten- dent, “I appreciated meeting with the union stewards and officials so I could explain fully all negotiated issues. We are all pulling together toward the same end.” Accifhts on Pennsylvania’s highways cost Commonwealth citizens an estimated $206 million in property damage in Ig staggering figure was releaed recently by William B. Blake, Deputy Secretary for Safety Administration, in re- view of a report on traffic ac- cidents and their cost for the year compiled by the State De- partment of Transportation. “This alarming cost of traffic accidents in 1971,’ Blake said, “is the result of 301,374 ac- cidents involving fatalities, in- juries and property damage. “In 1971, there was a small rise in the number of deaths on our highways,” Blake added. “There were 2,299 fatalities in 1971 compared to 2,255 in 1970— an increase of less than two per- cent. However, the number of injuries dropped by 6.8 percent last year, falling to 127,318 which is the lowest figure in recent years.” : Blake pointed out that the ac- cident rate for fatals was high- est between the hours of 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. and between 8 p.m. and 3 a.m. Most accidents oc- curred between Friday after- noon and Sunday midnight. More than half those killed on the highways were killed during that three-day period. ! The worst months for traffic accidents were between May and October and the month of December. Most fatal accidents happened in fair weather on clear days and on dry roads. However, 1,124 were at night on streets or roads where lighting was poor. Surprisingly, 804 people lost their lives by hitting a fixed object such as a tree, guard rail, bridge abutment, or similar stationary objects. “The major cause of traffic accidents was exceeding the safe speed for road conditions. This accounted for one-third of all fatal accidents. Crossing over into the wrong lane was the next major cause, with driving under the influence ‘of alcohol, Kingston Township Recreation Commission will sponsor two clinics for the youth of the area during the week of Aug. 14. A basketball clinic during these days will be held at West- moreland School from 9 a.m. to 12 pom. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Boys and girls aged 8 through Frank Mears, Clarks Sum- mit, notched his third feature win of the season and second in a row Saturday evening at 5- Mile Point Speedway as he wheeled his Chevy-powered modified-sportsman home ahead of a 21-car field in the 30- lapper. Mears, who started on the pole after winning the first heat, ran second to Larry Catlin, South Waverly, Pa., for the first seven circuits, then took over the front spot when Catlin left with mechanical problems. Pete Cordes, Sidney Center, continued. : Of the 301,374 accidents on Commonwealth roads, 152,659 were casued by drivers bet- weeen the ages of 16 and 34. There were 90 motorcycle fatalities, while 54 were killed while riding on bicycles. Allegheny County led the state in fatalities with 183 per- sons killed; Philadelphia County was next with 158 dead. Forest and Cameron counties registered two fatalities apiece. These figures have been compiled in conformance with the system used by the National Safety Council. A two-year study of popula- tion changes occurring among the Jab million Pennsylvanians who {Ve in the state’s smaller towns and cities or in open country has been launched by the Pennsylvania State Univer- search Office (PIRO). The $296,000 research project is funded by the Centre for Population Research of the Na- Lower Anchor--Don’t Throw It-- Always lower your boat’s anchor overboard. Throwing it could cause your boat to cap- size, ‘cautions Joseph R. Car- spegialist at The Pennsylvania State University. To keep the line from becoming entangled in the propeller of a motorboat, stop the engine before you lower the anchor. and Human Development. “Until recently, the basic trends in the location of the American people were simple— a flight from the farm and a steady growth of cities,” ex- plains Dr. Wilbur Zelinsky, PIRO director and professor and head of the Department of Geography at the University. “But since World War II,”’ he continues, ‘much more sophis- ticated changes have begun, in- cluding a wide scattering out- ward of urban people, new mi- grational patterns, and major changes in the kinds of people living in the open country and smaller settlements.” PIRO’s study is one of the first major attempts to chart the new population trends of non-metropolitan America and suggest what the future may hold for it. “There are now strong indi- cations that during the next few ~ decades, much of the most in- teresting and significant ‘popu- lation action’ will be in this se- ctor,” Dr. Zelinsky says. Several special topics will be investigated during the course of the study. They include the new migrational patterns of non-metropolitan Pennsylvan- ians’; the residential prefer- ences of persons now living in rural areas and smaller cities; the population impact of the new interstate highway system; the migration of the aged to small towns; and the industrial female labor force. PIRO is an inter-college re- bring together faculty and stu- dents from the departments of sociology, economics, geo- graphy, anthropology, labor studies, and others with an active interest in demographic Beagell, Binghamton, was third and Chuck Akulis, Windsor, N.Y., moved his ‘Pink Pan- ther” from 17th starting spot to finish fourth. Carl Nagel, Stevens Point, Pa, was fifth. Doug Holgate, Clarks Sum- mit, captured the monthly 50- lap open competition feature for CHECKERBOARD INN FEATURING Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. Trucksville Serving Complete Dinners Tues.—Sat. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Overbrook Rd. Dallas late models, bringing his 23 home a half-length ahead of John Roberts, Port Byron, N.Y. Holgate, who started second in the 25-car pack and Roberts, who started on the pole battled side by side most of the way. Roberts led the first 11 circuits and Holgate from the 12th lap to the finish. Mike Colsten, Bing- hamton, was third, Ron Schoonover, Burlington Flats, N.Y., fourth, and Marv Good- win, Johnson City, N.Y., fifth. Larry Catlin, Chuck Akulis and Ed Salisbury, Binghamton, joined Frank Mears in win- ning modified-sportsman pre- lims while John Roberts, Doug Holgate, Marv Goodwin, Art Riek, Johnson City, Don Daven- model prelims. Next Saturday evening another twinbill program is on the slate with the m-s running a 30-lap feature and the 1-m a 20- lapper. First prelims of the evening are set for 7:30 p.m. thirteen are invited to attend free of charge. Fundamentals of basketball will be stressed, with emphasis on shooting, dribbl- ing, and rebounding. Various defenses will also be in- troduced. Instructors for the session will be Tony Fannick, Gary Beisel, and Tim Fannick; they will be assisted by other area players. For the girls, a cheerleading clinic will be held at the Shaver- town school. Instructions will begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 12 p.m. All girls, whether already on a squad or intending to try out, are invited to participate. There is no fee. This clinic is especially geared for the girls at the junior and senior high school level. Emphasis will be on exercises, arm and hand movements, jumps, and acro- batics. Along with advice on how to improve the various techniques of cheering, many new cheers, chants, and mounts will be taught. Instructors for this clinic will be Debbie An- derson and Maureen Brown. Along with these special clinics the regular playground activities will continue. Jim Glenn will supervise the daily sports and activities at the Shavertown school, and Nancy Pichert will continue at the Trucksville school. The two playgrounds are open from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. All children are invited to either of these playgrounds. And Beverage CALL 836-2151 $1.75 $1.75 FEATURING Breakfast,Lunch and Dinner 7 a.m. to midnight Sunday thru Thursday Page 11 Scheduled This The seventh annual J. R. Davis Horse Show will be held this Saturday and Sunday, opening at 9 a.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday. This year the show will be a recognized show and will be run under the rules of the American Horse Show Association. Christopher Wads- worth of Holicong will be the Turkey Calling Contest Aug.26 The eighth annual Pennsyl- vania State Turkey Calling Contest will be held Aug. 26, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the Franklin County Fairground. The contest is sponsored by the Franklin County Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs and sanctioned by the Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs. The 1972 contest will be conducted by the Game Com- mission. Anyone is eligible to enter the contest. There is no entry fee. Separate competitions will be held for resident and out-of- state callers. The site of the turkey calling contest is about seven miles southwest of Chambersburg on Route 995 near Williamson. Cool Weather Helps Crops The return of considerably cooler and drier air made the last week in July the best period for field work since the Memorial Day weekend. The Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service said that widely scat- tered showers interrupted farming operations only briefly. Corn is tasseling but growth varies from field to field be- cause of planting delays. In fact, some silage corn is still being planted. The southern fruit belt reports that its tart cherry har- vest will be ompleted this week. In the northwest, tart cherry picking is underway with early apples and peaches not due for another two weeks. Grape growers were busy with spray- ing operations last week. After two consecutive weeks of above normal temperatures all stations reported below average weekly readings. The for growing degree days and three to 15 inches above normal for rainfall. Weekend judge for the two day event. There will be five pee wee classes in this year’s show. There will also be pleasure classes for the children as well as for the adults. Some of which are Junior & Senior trail, equitation, English and West- ern, jumping, pony with carts, walking horse, and timed races. Steve Gay will be flying his the show ring, performing loops, hammer head stalls and slow rolls. The exhibition will take place each day at 2 p.m. The Northeastern Ripcord Sky Diving Team will make two jumps each day, one at 6 p.m. and the other at 8 p.m. At 9 p.m. Saturday night there will be music by the Country Boys. An added feature of the two day show will be games of chance and skill for children and adults. Refreshment stands will be stocked with all kinds of goodies, and baked goods will be on sale at the large refresh- ment S donate baked goods is urged to do so. Children under 12 will be ad- mitted free; parking will b free. 3 featuring our famous SUNDAY DINNERS $2.75 Reservations Accepted Phone 836-2971 New items arriving daily in our Gift Shop Open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Monday Country Fresh PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 3 ys Daring’s Famous SMOKED KOHLBASSI » 119 GERMAN STYLE LIVERWURST A 45° Country Smoked SLICED BACON Ib. 99¢ Strohl. David Crossman. PHONE 288-6606 288-6607 822-1513 Choice: Beers—Wine Liquor and Mixed Drinks br “\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers