8-A THE PADUCAH SUN, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY MONDAY, APRIL 284 anti-nukes arrested tainment From the stage, a leader reminded the crowd calling for "more, more" from the performers that they were there for "a political rally." Other anti-nuclear demonstrations this weekend, given impetus by last month's near-catastrophe at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania, were staged in Vermont, Arkansas, New York state and on a Navajo reservation in New Mexico. the guards, complaining that they were getting tired, asked the demonstrators to walk to the buses. "We've been dealing with each other for about a year and a half, so we know some of them," Rockwell spokesman Sam Thomas said. On Saturday, about 10,000 persons assembled to sing, hear speeches, and demand that the plant be closed or converted to non-military use. Many seemed more interested in the enter suburb south of Rocky Flats where a makeshift processing center was set up in a warehouse used by the U.S.
Geological Survey to store rock samples. The protesters, many of them laughing and calling to their friends, were photographed and then passed through an assembly-line operation that had the same coordinated precision that marked the protest itself. It took 10 minutes to process each protester. They were charged with trespassing under the U.S. Atomic Energy Act of 1954, a misdemeanor carrying a maximum fine of $1,000.
They were released and ordered to appear in U.S. District Court in Denver next month. Many of the protesters spent weeks training in Denver to prepare for the demonstration By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) -Volunteer attorneys circulated among anti-nuclear activists, offering advice and helping to keep order as more than 280 persons were arrested in a tightly-orchestrated protest at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant. "It's kind of like a play.
But that's cool. It helps keep things under control. I guess there's an art to getting arrested," plant spokesman Bernie Velasquez said. At least 284 protesters were arrested Sunday in what organizers called a deliberate act of civil disobedience blocking access to the plant, the nation's only producer of plutonium "triggers" for nuclear weapons. Buses took the arrested demonstrators to a west Denver at the plant, which is operated by Rockwell International Corp.
under contract to the U.S. Department of Energy. Former Pentagon analyst Daniel EUsberg was among those arrested at Rocky Flats. He was arrested on a railroad spur leading to the plant, near the spot where he was arrested one year ago Sunday. More than 200 persons were arrested during a seven-month period last year.
Ellsberg and 11 others were given suspended sentences early this year after a mass trial on county trespassing charges. About noon Sunday, more than 350 chanting protesters began walking toward Rocky Flats and split into three groups headed for the main gate on the plant's west side, the east gate and the railroad tracks. At the west gate, more than 200 demonstrators lined up across from the gate, a line of Rockwell security guards in front of them. On a signal by organizer Chris Moore, the protesters moved across the road in groups as a Rockwell spokesman said they would be arrested if they crossed a white line marking off federal property. The protesters crossed the line and sat in the roadway in small groups.
Security guards and federal marshals moved in immediately. Some protesters apologized as they let their bodies go limp in the arms of guards. Some of EARLY BUY Iv Cfi" 1 ty ''t. "'T5u TV A discriminating against small users? PATIO FURNITURE 25 OFF 451 South Sixteenth Street, Paducah, Ky. Phone 443-6432 Two of 284 protestors arrested at Rocky Flats plant are taken to bus by guards and U.S.
marshals. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -An electric rate study being made by the Tennessee Valley Authority indicates the utility may be discriminating against small residential users, a TV A spokesman said. Robert Hemphill, TV A director of Conservation and Rates, said Saturday during a meeting with members of the Tennessee Valley Energy Coalition, that when compared to giant industrial users, small residential users pay disproportionate A Hanco*ck County man died after being struck by a car on Kentucky 62. State police said Roger D.
Burnett, 24, of Hawesville was killed in the accident. Lora Laverne Cleary, 39, of Dunnville died Saturday in a two-car accident on Kentucky 70 near Liberty, state police said. EMM TO Seven killed in weekend traffic accidents in state Weekly quiz answers WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-more; 3-approved; 4-c; 5-c NEWSNAME: Julius Nyerere MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-a; 4-e; 5-c NEWSPICTURE: James Callaghan SPORTLIGHT: 1-Montreal Expos; 2-b; 3-National Hockey League; 4-b; 5-Tracy Caulkins killed late Sunday single car accident on the Old Scottsville Road in Warren County. Police said the car left the highway and struck a tree. In hart county, state police were investigating an accident which killed one person and injured six others.
The accident occurred on Kentucky 88, about two miles east of Munfordville. By The Associated Press At least seven persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents on Kentucky highways, according to state police reports. The deaths raised the state's toll for the year to 236, compared with 196 through this date last year. Fred Vanderpool 25, and his brother, Thomas Vanderpool, 26, both of Alvaton, were YOUR SAVINGS (EVEN HIGHER OH THE MONEY MARKET Our "Newer-Home Discount" Saves Up To 14 On Homeowner's Premiums! CALL 444-7278 TODAY HENNEBERGER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 114-116 So.
5th Street Phone 444-7278 rates. "Our studies appear to show that comparing costs of services to the different brackets of consumers from little guys to giant industrial users there would need to be a substantial realignment of the rate structure to give the small users a fair shake." The TVA's first thorough rate revision study in two decades will be finished sometime this fall, Hemphill said. Results of the study will be presented to the TVA's board of directors for a decision about when to hold public hearings on some proposed rate reforms. Kb) if you're working too hard with your hair, let it work for you. Coll Tommy DeSpainot man's morm 1104 ly.
An. Pk. 443 1107 2.50 4393 YOPP SEED CO. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ORTHO PRODUCTS Reg. Sale General Purpose Plant Food i.w I29 40 Oz.
Liquid Plant 2.9s 229 Slug-Geta Snail Slug Bait 2.69 1 Lb. Tomato Vegetable Dust 3.29 289 1 Lb. Rose Floral Dust. .3.29 289 African Violet 1.29 98c 10 Oz. General Purpose Plant 1.69 I19 5 Lb.
Tomato Food 5-10-10 I29 40 Oz. Rose Flower 2.9a 219 20 Lb. Lawn Food 24-4-U 7.9s B39 25 Lb. Plant Food 8-8-8 495 The identity of the victim was being withheld pending notification of relatives. Pre-dawn accidents Sunday claimed lives in Fayette and Bell counties.
Charles Caldwell, 32, of Lexington, died in a wreck on Briar Hill Road in Lexington after the car he was driving left the road about 6 a.m, hit a bridge abutment and a utility pole and burst into flames, police said. In southeastern Kentucky, Danny Ware, 18, of Calvin died in a crash about 3:45 a.m. as his car was being pursued by Pineville police. State police said Pineville police were chasing the Ware vehicle for a speeding violation when the car went out of control 8 miles south of Pineville on Kentucky 1534 and flipped over. Police said Ware was dead at the scene.
Two persons were killed in separate accidents Saturday. Supreme Court can't tolerate leaks of opinions WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) The U.S. Supreme Court cannot tolerate leaks of its opinions before it is ready to announce them to all the public at the same time, says Chief Justice Warren Burger. "Very often the Supreme Court has cases involving great economic issues, where if someone had advance information, they could make a fortune," he said Saturday in response to a question.
"Now if you break the security on an unimportant case, then you've laid the foundation for breaking the security which means breaking the integrity of the court's process for an important case. So this is something the court, no court, can ever tolerate." EFFECTIVE MAY 1. 1979 The Brookport National Bank is Happy To Announce Increased Banking Hours. Walk-up Window Service Will Save You Time Full Banking Service Uttil P.M. Friday Evniigs For 1m CoomieKt CERTIFICATES) 8.33 8.06 7.79 6.98 6.72 5.92 5.39 from Certificates.
Regular Passbook, $1.00. 8.00 7.75 7.50 6.75 6.50 5.75 5.25 'Certificate of Deposit 1-10 Yean Certificate of Deposit 6-7 Years 'Certificate of Deposit 4 Years 'Certificate of Deposit Vh Years 'Certificate of Deposit 1-2 Years Golden Eagle Passbook 90-Day Notice Regular Passbook Day-In-Day-Out V2 Lb. Miracle Gro for Roses 2.9s 239 IV2 Lb. Miracle Gro Plant 2.98 239 BAM WALK-UP DRIVE-UP LOBBY WIDOW WINDOW MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY CLOSED CLOSED Spectracide Rose Flower Spray. 2.49 I98 1 Lb.
Spectracide Rose Flower Spray 2.69 I98 'Substantial interest penalty required on early withdrawals AH accounts Cited above are compounded daily. Certificates have a (1,000 mm. 90-day notice $100, ANOTHER FIRST FROM THE BROOKPORT NATIONAL BANK BROOKPORT, ILLINOIS 8 Oz. Du Pont Garden Insecticide ....1.25 89c 1 Pt. Du Pont Garden Insecticide 3.75 250 1 Lb.
Du Pont Rose Fungicide 1.69 89c Du Pont Rose Insecticide Fungicide Squeeze Duster 89 'The place where thousands are saving millions' HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PADUCAH, KY. 50 Lb. Georgia Marble ...2.50 200 50 Lb. Georgia 2.50 200 U11II 900 ATTENTION TRUCKERS COLONIAL IS IN NEED OF OWNEROPERATORS OR OPERATORS WITH DRIVERS. Due to increase in business and additional authority from Murray, Ky.
and West Tennessee, we are operating dry vans, ps well as refrigerator vans. If you have a late model 3-axle, sleeper-cab tractor and have a driver at least 25 years of age with a minimum of 2 years over-the-road experience and a good background, then do yourself a favor ond contact: CARLMcBRIDE (901)784-4951 Humbolt, Tenn. I Glflll IIUII3 442 ESUC Harr Somas Lot knwtna Corf YOPP SEED CO. 2nd Washington OPEN Sun. EQUAL HOSING LENDER 0.r Imuttd 10 140 OOO.
