The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

PAGE ttig; OAIIV NIWS, Huftflflfldan, Mdunt Unlan and Sastefl, Nwmjw 28. Obituaries Verna A. Louder Mrs. Verna A. Louder, 89, of 1103 Mifflin Huntingdon, who had resided at the Huntingdon County Nursing Home for the past one and one half months, died at the hursing home on Thursday, Nov.

27, 1980 at 2:55 p.m. Mrs. Louder had been in failing health since Oct. 5,1979. She was born in Half Moon Valley, Centre County, on Sept.

25, 1891, a daughter of Frederick John and Hannah Ann (Houts) Gummo. She was united In marriage with Chester P. Louder on June 19, 1940 at the groom's home, Huntingdon, by the Rev. George B. Morgan.

Surviving are her husband and these step children: David F. Louder of Fairport, N. and Mrs. Frank (Grace) Barnish, Mrs. Melvin (Beulah) Isett and Robert F.

Louder, all of Huntingdon. There are 11 step grandchildren and 11 step great grandchildren. A number of nieces and nephews also Mrs. Louder, the last surviving member of her Immediate family, was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. Mrs.

came to Huntingdon in 1932, was employed by the J. B. Kunz Huntingdon, prior to her marriage. She was a recipient of the Garden of the Month award by the Standing Stone Garden Club. She was a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Huntingdon.

The funeral will take place Sunday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m. from the John B. Brown Funeral Home, Huntingdon, with the Rev. Thomas W.

Owens officiating. Interment will be made in the Riverview Cemetery, Huntingdon. Friends will be received at the funeral home on Saturday after 7 p.m. and on Sunday from 9 a.m. till the hour of the service.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Huntingdon. Willis Daughenbaugh Willis Earl Daughenbaugh, 72, of Rockhill Furnace died at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1980 in the J.C. Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon, where he had been a patient for the past two and a half weeks.

Born Feb. 18, 1908 in Rockhill Furnace, he was the son of William Jacob and Catherine Elizabeth (Tice) Daughenbaugh. He was united in marriage to Irene A. Snyder of Mount Union on Aug. 5,1932 at Chambersburg.

She preceded him in death April 4, 1978. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. William (Peggy) Collins of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Gerald (Nancy) Potts of Amherst, Ohio; Mrs. Gerald (Darlene) McMath of Shade Gap; Mrs.

Donald (Judith) Cole and Susan Daughenbaugh, both of Harrisburg; and Melissa Daughenbaugh of Rockhill Furnace. "Twelve grandchildren also survive. He is also survived by two brothers and three sisters: Lewis Daughenbaugh of Indiana; Mrs. Helen Miller of Mount Union; Mrs- Grace Buchanan of Burnham; Mrs. Mae Hamman of Three Springs R.D.; and Norman Daughenbaugh of Star Route Orbisonia.

Three brothers preceded him in death. He was a member of the Orbisonia United Methodist Church and its men's Sunday School class. He retired in 1973 from the Harbison Walker Refrac- tories, Mount Union, after 34 years of service. He had been a foreman in the machine shop. Betty Prough Mrs.

Betty H. Prough, 56, of Box 97, Star Route, Huntingdon, died unexpectedly Thursday, Nov. 27, 1980, at 7 p.m. in her home. Born Dec.

11, 1923, in Germantown, Perry County, she was the daughter of Earl and Mary (O'Dofiftell) Hockenberry. She was united in marriage with Fred E. Prough on June 25, 1941, in Hagerstown, Md. Her husband and her mother, Mrs. Mary Gates of DeForrest Apartments, Huntingdon, survive.

Also surviving are five home, Paul E. Prough of Calvin, Mrs. Arthur (Ruth) White of Belleville, and Mrs. James (Darla) Fouse of Huntingdon. There are ten grandchildren.

A son, William, preceded her in death. Two brothers and two sisters also survive: John Hockenberry of Allenport, Lloyd Hockenberry of West Virginia, and Mrs. Reba Geisslnger and Mrs. Janet O'Donnell, both of Mill Creek. Funeral services will be held Sunday, Nov.

30, at 2 p.m. in the Robert I. McClain Funeral Home, Cassville, with the Rev. James S. Thomas officiating.

Interment will be in the Trough Creek Valley Baptist Cemetery, Calvin R. D. Friends will be received at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. until the hour of services.

EllaV, Liveringhouse Mrs. Ella V. Liveringhouse, 91, of W. Fourth Lewistown, died Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1980 at 6 p.m.

In the Malta Home for the Aged, Granville, an extended illness. Born June 13, 1889, in Blackleg Valley, she was the Blair Memorial Hospital NOV. 1980 Admitted Richard Forsythe, 34 Morgan Mount Union. Estella Morningstar, James Creek R.D. Kenneth Hess, 1315 Moore W.

3 CaacftNoted In Schools Meningitis Hits In Armstrong Co. EAST BRADY, Pa. (UPl) Medical experts have ught to allay the fears of parents worried over three cases men- ingitisamong children in the Armstrong County School District. She was united in marriage with James E. Liveringhouse.

102 Village, "Mount Susan Whltfield, 908 Norris He'preceded her in death in Hesston 1961. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Howard (Audette) Deavor of Florida, and three sons: Donald Gerald and Harold R. Liveringhouse, all of Lewistown. There" are ten grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Mrs. Liveringhouse was the last surviving member of her immediate family, three sisters and four brothers having preceded her in death. She was of the Methodist faith. Funeral services will be held Saturdays Nov. 29, at 1:30 p.m.

in Heller's Woodlawn Funeral Home, N. Main Lewistown, with the Rev. C. Rayvon Hilliard officiating. Interment will be in the Juniata Memorial Park.

Friends will be received at the funeral home on Saturday from noon until the hour of services. If friends desire, memorial contributions may be made to the Malta Home for the Aged, Granville. Mabel L.Uumma Warren Carper Frank W.Wright Frank W. Wright, 68, of 572 Hollywell pham- bersburg, died at 5:35 a.m. 27, 1980 in the Chambersburg Hospital.

He had been in failing health for three years. Born March 20, 1912 at Hopewell R.D., he was the son of Charles and Cora (Miller) Wright. He was united in marriage to Bertha Whited who survives. He is also survived by: three sons, Ray W. Wright of Chambersburg and Ernest C.

Wright and Frank W. Wright both at home; and seven sisters, Mrs. Ethel Dodson and Mrs. Olive Pittman, both of Hopewell R.D.; Mrs. Virgey Mellott of Baltimore, Mrs.

Mary Pittman of Fayetteville; Mrs. Edith Neuder of Everett; Mrs. Verna Chamberlain of Saxton R.D.; and Mrs. Esther Clippinger of Wells Tannery, One daughter, one brother and one sister preceded him in death. He was of the Protestant faith.

He had been employed as a coal'miner and a construction worker. Funeral services will be held Sunday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m. at the Brethren in Christ Church, Shermans Valley, with the Rev. Earl Lehman officiating.

Interment will be made in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Albert N. Masood Funeral Chapel, Saxton, Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church Sunday after p.m. TheodoreS, Peters Theodore S.

Peters, 72, of Saxton R. D. died at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 27, i960 in Mercy Hospital, Altoona.

He had been in failing health for the past three months. Born June 4, 1908 in Coalmont, he was the son of Wesley and Sadie (Erode) Peters. He was united in marriage to Emma A. Defibaugh on July 12, 1931 in Coalmont. His wife survives.

He is also survived by- a daughter, Mrs. Patty Mrs. Mabel L. Mumma, 69, of Saltillo, died Thursday, He was also a member of the OV- 27, 1980, at 11:55 p.m. at BPO Elks, Lodge No.

976, her home. She had been ill for Huntingdon. seven years. Funeral services will be Mrs. Mumma was born held Saturday, Nov.

29, at 2 Aprils, 1911 at Mount Union R. m. at the Martin R. Brown a daughterof Charles A. E.

Funeral Home, Orbisonia, an Jessie (Strunkard) with the Rev. Theodore E. Lamberson. She was united in Gould officiating. Interment marriage with Richard D.

will be made in Haven Rest Mumma at York on Nov. 25, Memorial Park, Shirleysburg 1932 R.D. Her husband survives, along Friends may call at the ve children: Dr. funeral home today from 7 to 9 Richard D. Mumma Jr.

of p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. New York City, N. Julian L. Mumma of Ventura, Jane Ann Mumma, at home; and U.

Ill aliu until the hour of the services. James Love James Love, 81, of 9 Main Robertsdale, died at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26,1980 at his home. He had been ill for the past 18 months.

Born July 14,1899 in Osceola Mills, he was the son of James and Ann (Abernathy) Love. He was united in marriage to Queen Krieger on July 18,1936 in Hagerstown, Md. His wife survives. He is also survived by: three children, Robbie J. Love and Deveaux McElwee, both of Robertsdale, and Mrs.

Arlene Foore of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Leslie (Margaret) McClain of Robertsdale and Mrs. Ralph (Charlotte) Speck of Huntingdon; 13 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren. He was a member of the Robertsdale Church of God. He retired in 1956 from the Rockhill Coal and Iron Co.

and was a member of the United Mine Workers of America, Local No. 1968. Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m, at the Robertsdale Church of God with the Rev. John H. Seippel and the Rev.

William A. Carpenter officiating. Interment was made in the IOOF Cemetery, Broad Top City. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Robert I. McClain Funeral Home, Cassville.

Clark Harshbarger Clark N. Harshbarger, P. 0. Box 166, Mapleton R. died unexpectedly at 12:10 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 27,1980, in the Hillview Nursing Home, Altoona. Funeral services will be held Sunday, Nov. 30, at 1:30 p.m. In St.

Luke's Lutheran Church, Mount Union, with the Rev. Clinton Chu officiating. Interment will be in Petersburg Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Robert P. Heath Funeral Home, Mount Union.

A full obituary will be published Christina M. Mumma Mrs. D. D. (Mary Brown, both of Seattle, Wash.

Also surviving are eight grandchildren and a brother, John S. Lamberson of Mapleton Depot R. D. A brother, Eddie, preceded her in death. Mrs.

Mumma was a member of the Saltillo United Methodist Church. A professional nurse, she was licensed in-both New York and California and served as a supervising nurse of several extended care facilities, retiring in 1973. Funeral services will take place at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Dec. 1, from the Robert I.

McClain Funeral Home, Cassville, with the Rev. Thomas Jones officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. Albert L.

Scott Albert L. Scott, 78, of Robertsdale died at 5 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 27, 1980 in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon, following a brief illness. Born Nov. 8, 1902 in Graceson, he was the son of Charles and Matilda (Peonix) Scott. He was united in marriage to Vera P. Marks on Nov.

18, -1933 in Cumberland, Md. His wife survives. He is also survived by: four children, Charles A. Scott of Huston, Texas, William F. Scott and Mrs.

Dennis (Jean) Ritchey, both of Robertsdale, and Robert L. Scott of Parma, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Warren Carper, formerly of Franklinville RD 1, Spruce Creek, and for the past one and one-half years a resident of the Shirley Nursing Home, Shirleysburg, died Wednesday, November 26, 1980, at 5 p.m. at the nursing home. He was born March 16, 1919 at Spruce Creek, a son of William Franklin and Mary Stiver Carper.

He never married. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baird, and a nephew, William Beers, both of Franklinville. He was of the Methodist faith. He had retired on disability as a maintenance worker for Fiberglas Huntingdon, in 1964 following 13 years service.

He was then em- "ployed-at Hotel Penn-Hunt, Huntingdon, for seven years. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Feller Memorial Home with the Rev. Clarence Beckwith officiating. Interment will be at Franklinville Cemetery.

Friends will be received at the Feller Memorial Home, Warriors Mark, today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. 1 Christine Dimoff, 16 W. Pennsylvania Mount Union.

Jeremy Hunt, Star Route, Orbisonia. Bonnie Tale, Mill Creek. Donna Hutton, Huntingdon R.D. 2. Verna Beatty, Star Route, three 1207 Mifflin Victoria Johnson, 3 Jefferson Mount Union.

Calvin Utley, Huntingdon R.D.I. Connie Gates, Star Route, Orbisonia. Discharged Harry Abbott, 912 Spring Saxton. Fred Arnold, Mapleton Depot. Vera Booher, 24 Taylor Mount Union.

Brian Boozel, McVeytown. Kristi Campbell, 623 N. Tenth Harold David, Huntingdon R.D. 3. Robert DeHart, Robertsdale.

John Donelson, James Creek. Kenneth Fox, Huntingdon R.D. 2. Margaret Garner, Huntingdon R.D. 4.

Jennifer Goshorn, Star Route 1, Blairs Mills. Matthew Grove, Huntingdon R.D. 2. Betty Hordubay, Huntingdon R.D. 4.

Rebecca Jackson, Huntingdon R.D. 2. Dawn O'Neal, 13 N. Main Robertsdale. Clara Kimmel, 510 Fifth Huntingdon.

Sharon Semple, 116 W. Garber Mount Union. Eva Sheets, Huntingdon R.D. 3. Carl Thatcher, Petersburg.

Blanche Wagner, 109 Spring Merrill Decker, Huntingdon R.D. 1. Eugene McNeal, 917 Moore Huntingdon. Shawn Morder, Alexandria R.D.I. Mabel Shields, Star Route, ThreeSpringS.

Geraldine Simpson, Alexandria. Two of the victims died, and the third is hospitalized. Approximately 250 anxious parents crowded Into the East Brady Fire Hall Wednesday to hear medical experts discuss the infection, but came away from the meeting with their fears far from resolved. James Wolfe, 15, East Brady, died April 16 and Christopher Kidder, 6, Adrian, died Oct. 3, and Robbie Brothers, 13, East Brady, was under treatment in Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh.

A hospital spokesman said the Brothers boy, admitted last Friday, was removed from the quarantine area Wednesday. The Brothers case brought an intense reaction in the community. Residents contacted the media in the hope of instigating an investigation, and as a result officials from the Armstrong County School District arranged the Wednesday meeting in this Clarion County community to inform parents of the nature of the infection. Dr. Gerald Cessna, state Health Department medical director for southwestern Pennsylvania, and a panel of medical personnel handled the question-and-answer period.

"I feel like I'm looking at a brick wall. Why aren't the public officials doing anything?" said Sharon Hornberger, mother of three, after the meeting. "They said they came to answer questions, and the most important questions weren't discussed. They told us things from Births 2 Nabbed In Counterfeit Ticket Case PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Two men who allegedly took the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority for a ride by making and selling millions of dollars in counterfeit transit passes find themselves at the end of the line. James Dagney, 40, of Drexel Delaware County, and George Capewell, 42, of Philadelphia, were arrested Thursday by FBI agents and charged with mail fraud and conspiracy.

Using a search warrant, agents also raided Conestoga Press, a city print shop, and seized equipment allegedly used to make the phony passes, Pennsylvania motor Martin of Mount Savage, ehicle inspection and Mrs. Walter (Betty) Hull of Cumberland, and a brother, Luther Scott of Frostburg, Md. Twelve grandchildren also survive. A number of brothers and sisters preceded him in death. stickers and 15-cent stamps.

Capewell is a co-owner of the print shop, said John Hogan, special agent-in- charge of the Philadelphia FBI office. Confiscated at the shop were negatives dating back to Steven and Connie Gates of Star Route 2, Orbisonia, became the parents of a daughter on Nov. 27,1980. The baby was born in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital.

Terry and Bonnie Tate of Mill Creek announce the birth of a girl Nov. 27, 1980. The baby was born in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital. A daughter was born Nov.

27,1980 at J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital to Victor and Christine Dimoff of 16 W. Pennsylvania Mount Union. John and Donna Hutton of Huntingdon R.D. 2 are rejoicing over the birth of a son in the J.C.

Blair Memorial Hospital on Nov. 27,1980. Andrew and Victoria Johnson of 3 Jefferson Mount Union, are happy to announce the birth of a son in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital on Nov. 26,1980.

Holly and Wallace Couch of Petersburg R. D. are happy to announce the arrival of a son in Centre Community Hospital, State College, this Friday morning, Nov. 28,1980. The baby, who weighed 8 ibs.

13 ozs. at birth, has been named John Joseph. Grand- Executive (Cont'd from Page 1) the annual membership meeting, three directors were reappointed by Gov. Thornburgh, and eight directors elected by the members. Of the eight, six directors were re elected and the other two were newly elected.

Walker being one of the two directors newly elected has accepted the two year term with great enthusiasm. He will also be serving on the adult committee. The Pennsylvania Savings Association Insurance Corporation was established by action of the State Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1979 and approved by Gov. Richard Thornburgh on April 6, 1979. Approximately one out of every five savings and loan associations in Pennsylvania are members of the corporation.

The purposes of the corporation are to promote the elasticity and flexibility of the resources of member associations, to provide for the liquidity of such associations through a central reserve fund and to insure the savings accounts in such associations. A graduate of Huntingdon Area High School, Walker is well known in the Huntingdon area. He has been active In many community affairs. He graduated from St. Francis College, Loretto, receiving a bachelor of science degree in business management.

At present he is serving as second vice president of the Stone Creek Valley Lions Club and is a first degree member of the Knights of Columbus Council No. 4644 in Huntingdon. He is also a member of the Most Holy Catholic Church of Huntingdon. Walker has been at the Huntingdon Loan Association for more than a year and prior to joining the association had gained more than four years of experience in commercial banking. He finds the job one of challenge and responsibility and is looking forward to the events to come.

we could have learned our family doctors." The parents were told the source of the infection is the meningococcus bacteria in secretions of the nose and throat of the infected person. The mode of transmission is direct contact with the person infected or with a carrier. Cessna detailed the warning signs of miningococcal meningitis as severe headache, muscle cramps, sore throat, and sometimes a rash. "My son didn't have the symptoms you mention," Linda Wolfe said. Mrs.

Wolfe said James complained of chills following a fishing trip. She said he developed a rash, was taken to a hospital and died all within 24 hours on April 16. The Rev. Thomas Kidder said his son, Christopher, complained about a pulled muscle on Oct. 2.

Late that evening, he ran a slight fever, "Around 11 p.m. we decided he was too sick to go to school," Kidder said. "But he was not half as sick as our four other children had been. We had no idea the fever did not seem excessive. We took him to the hospital around 7:30 the next morning.

He died probably around 9:30. He was not really bad sick. If I were looking for symptoms in my grandchildren, I would not know what to look for." Cessna said the three cases were not linked, but acknowledged the coincidence was rare. "I've never seen that happen before. Frankly, I was shocked," Cessna said.

"We don't know when it's going to stop." Holiday Fire Causes $600 Damage To Car A 1977 Oldsmobile Salon coupe was damaged about $600 in a fire Thanksgiving DayinSmithfieldTwp. The vehicle is owned by David Faust, 264 Standing Stone Huntingdon, and it had been parked at Kelly's Korner, along Route 26, Pennsylvania overnight. The fire was discovered at The blaze was confined to the rear seat of the vehicle which Was destroyed, along with several coats and jackets that had been on the seat. It is possible the fire was caused by a lighted cigarette that had been smouldering there. Firefighters had to break out a window in order to get to the fire.

Smithfield firefighters responded to the 12:55 p.m. alarm with 18 men, a pumper and a service truck. Assistant Fire Chief Larry Garman directed operations. Faust has insurance to cover the loss. Woman Is (Cont'd from Page 1) about three hours and stole a bag of groceries and her rings.

She was found outside the station by a police officer at 8 p.m: McBrinn said she was "near hysteria." McBrinn said one of the teenagers grabbed the woman in a corridor beneath the lobby of the Sheraton Hotel and took her into one of several conference rooms where the other youths were waiting. The corridor links the hotel with the station. Conrail spokeswoman Karen Hardaker said the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority, which owns the commuter lines operated by Conrail, has two security guards In the station on each shift. But she said the attack appeared to have taken place on hotel property, Andrew Swinney, Sheraton general manager, said the hotel maintains two plainclothes guards at all times in the building's corridors. He said the victim and her attackers apparently had left -the conference room by 7 p.m., when.it was taken over for a meeting.

The March attack on the attorney occurred in the maze of under train platforms. The suspect in that case, Wendell Long, 24, Philadelphia, was acquitted by a jury on Nov. 7. Pa. Youth (Cont'd from Page 1) Three other boats, of them crewed by a group of teen-age girls, reached port safely.

A search Thursday, delayed two days because of the storm, was called off at nightfall. U.S. authorities, meanwhile, said Mexican officials had refused permission for a Coast Guard search plane to enter Mexican airspace. Bob Burton, founder of Vision Quest, said the missing persons included three more youths from Pennsylvania, two from Arizona and one from Colorado, plus two adults who worked for the agency headquartered in Tucson, Ariz. The missing Pennsylvanias were Robert Zimmerman, 17, of Butler, James Lamb, 14, of Granville, Mifflin County, and an unidentified youth from Jefferson County.

Burton said the Vision Quest program, which seeks to rehabilitate troubled youths by letting them match their skills with nature, has had no previous accidents. He said a total of 1,500 youths had taken part in the group's survival programs through the years. Wet Tree (Cont'd from Page 1) Merchants Committee of Huntingdon Business and Industry, was donated by The Richard Royer family of Huntingdon R. D. 3 (McConneJlstown).

Royer said that the 30 foot blue spruce was planted when he and his family moved into their McConnellstown home 20 years ago. obertsdiUe Church of God. Febwr'y, printe? pfates, ink and es well as several frothy Couch of Petersburg coal miner ana was a member of the United Mine Workers of America Funeral services will be name EPTA gives to its YYblonsk'i of Saxton a tomorrow in The Daily News, brother, Harry Peters of Saxton R. P. two grandchildren, Karen Young and YablonsHi; and two grandchildren, pally Ntwi (U5P5 ptr by Rocky great Heather and Tyrus Young.

One brother and one sister preceded him in death. He was of the Protestant faith- He was a retired coal miner and a member of the United Mine Workers of America. Funeral services will be held Sunday, Nov. 30, at 3 p.m. at the Albert N.

Masaod Funeral Chapel, Saxton, with the Rev. David Bailey officiating, interment will be male the Protestant Cemetery, pudley. call at we Thf Huntingdon 144.240) It hplldqyi tor Jottph f. Ptnn Hunilnidon, cond ttetl W'd Huntingdon. Pg.

POSTMASTH: oddrfH to Daily Ntwi, P.Q. Ion m. Pg. monthly bus and rail passes, held Saturday Nov. 29, atj SEPTA om ci a)s said the p.m.

at the Albert N. Masood phonv passes have cost the ZTlffv Wam a C8 0 pen to ut 1 milll a Qnth me nev. wwiam for the past several months, R. p. i and Ken and Jackie Johnson of Boalsburg.

from a legitimate supplier, then gave the. to mii call at the SEPTA to print Transpasses VBH a unique type of oaner funeral chapel Friday from a hXahAhl to9p.ro- 7tQ8p.ro. Deer Hunter's Donee Mount Union V.F.W, Club Sunday, Nov. 30 "Town Country 1 the new paper government, FRiiCONCiRT THE BLUE RIDGE QUARTET Thursday, December 4 8 PAA Juniata Valley High School NOTICE Dr, Brian Hoover Is pleased to announce the opening of a office at The Mount Union Medical Center, for the practice of Podiatric Medicine Surgery, The office will be open on Friday's starting Friday, December Appointments may be made by calling the Medical Center at; (Cont'dfromPagel) Maryland, in the Cumberland area, 6 inches of wet snow were reported. One runway at Lambert-bt.

Louis Airport was closed briefly while the snow was cleared and Interstate 70 across Missouri was blocked for a time. Delays were also reported at Lambert and Chicago's' O'Hare International airport. "Today is a slow day at the airport," an O'Hare spokesman said. "If we had to have a snowstorm, this is the day for it." But the worst delays were at Greyhound and Trailways bus stations. "One bus, coming from at.

Louis, was due in Chicago at 6:15 this morning. It arrived about 11:30," a Trailways Bus spokesman in Chicago said. Warnings were posted for the Northern Rockies where high winds of 50 to 70 mph were forecast, Firefighters were encouraged in Southern California by the reduced winds in their efforts to fight seven major brush fires that burned across 77,800 acres of mountains and high desert. ROBtRTSDALl REALITY Theatre 635-3451 Now Thru Sunday BATTLE BEYOND THE STARS PC SHOWS 7 8.45 HUNTINflRON PAR MI NO Htld Ovtr ft THE EXTERMINATOR the tfiey pushed too tor, AYCO HELD OVER -3rd WEEK- BURT REYNOLDS.