The Pensacola News du lieu suivant : Pensacola, Florida • 3

1 Deaths Blalock of Pensacola: 19 grandchildren, 43 great grandchildren and two great- Funeral services will be held in the Warrington Church of Christ 10 a.m. Saturday with Evangelist Norman W. Parrish officiating. The body will be placed in the church 9 a.m. Grandsons, will will serve as pallbearers.

be in St. John's Cemetery with Waters Hibbert Funeral Home directina. HELMS FUNERAL HOME JOHN DANIEL ARD MILTON John Daniel Ard. 74, of Rt. 9, Milton died Wednesday in a local hospital.

He was born in Baldwin County, but had lived in Milton for the past few years. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ard of Pace, Osey and Felton B. Ard. Mary Ard Milton; five sons, Anthony both of Pensacola, Dimpsey Ard of Grand Bay, Maurise Ard of Milton; two daughters, Mrs.

Inez Gaffney of Milton Pensacola: and four Mrs. sisters, Mary Louise Glass Mrs. Margarett Wilson, Mrs. Mary Cayson and Mrs. Angle Giddens, all of Pensacola and Mrs.

Millie Russ of Chicago, 24 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday in Helms Funeral Home with the Rev. Glyn Lowery Jr. officiating.

Burial will be in Bayview Memorial Cemetery in Pensacola with Helms Funeral Home directing. OTHER DEATHS EDGAR DEAVER MITCHELL Edgar Deaver Mitchell, 47, of Graceville, died Wednesday in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Mitchell owned Mitchell Funeral Home in Graceville. He was past president and member of the Florida State Board of Funeral Directors and a member of Graceville First United Methodist Church, Graceville Masonic Lodge, Hadf1 Shrine Temple of Pensacola, Graceville Lions Club and American Legion.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Eula Mae Mitchell; one son, Lee Mitchell; one daughter, Mrs. Gail Corbitt, all of Graceville; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Golden, Mrs. Ann Balcom, both of Wikie Graceville, Bowen Mrs.

Viola Stapleton, of Chipley and Mrs. Blanch Harper of Orlando. Funeral services will be held 4 p.m. Friday in Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jake Brown officiating.

Burial will be in the Marvin Chapel Cemetery of Graceville. FISHER-POU FUNERAL SERVICE EUGENE W. (GENE) HENRICHS Eugene W. (Gene) Henrichs, 65, Rt. Box 824 Innerarity Point, died Wednesday night in a local hospital.

Mr. Henrichs, former owner on the All Southern Seafood, was a native and life long resident of Escambia County and he attended the Baptist Church. Survivors include nis widow, Mrs. Lucille Holden Henrichs of Innerarity Point; four sons. Mate H.

Henrichs. Gene Henrichs and William R. Henrichs, all of Pensacola, and Charles Henrichs of Tampa; four sisters, Mrs. F. R.

Rainey, Mrs. Thelma Boone and Mrs. Doris McLain, all of Pensacola, and Mrs. Ruth Smith of Everett, three brothers, Fred Henrichs and Carl Henrichs, both of Pensacola, and Fletcher Henrichs of Panama City and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m.

Saturday in the Fisher-Pou Chapel with the Rev. George Hobby officiating. Honorary pallbearers will be McHenry Jones. Phillip Beall, Bill Tennant, AI Harrison, Judge Kirke Beall, Judge Bubba Riley, Carl Harper, Lucius Stearns, Butch Miller, Petros Petrelis, William Woo FO Your an for Health Aids for summer sun Corn Huskers Lotion HUSKERS Regular 59' Keeps your skin soft and smooth Enden Hair Shampoo enden' Regular Your hair will be dandruff free with regular use. Tame BODY Creme Rinse Tame Regular 1.57 16 Fl.

ounce POLIDENT Polident DENTURE CLEANSER Denture Cleanser 105 IN PACKAGE Regular 1.59 99 GERITOL LIQUID GERITOL Regular 99 2.47 12 OZ. SIZE FAIRFIELD PLAZA it. Friday, July 14, 1972 The Pensacola News 3A McGovern asks Demos for unity FROM PAGE ONE McGovern said he would dedicate his White House campaign in to the people, declared that next January he would restore government to their hands and added: "American politics will never be the same With some labor leaders still determined to sit out the campaign and other delegates grumbling about the ways in which his operatives dominated the convention, McGovern forecast the battle against Richard Nixon would bring the party "together in common cause" this fall. "'He is the unwitting unifier and the fundamental issue of this national campaign," McGovern said, adding that "all of us together are going to help him redeem a pledge he made 10 years ago: that next year, you won't have Richard Nixon to kick around any more." Even delegates who supported the absent Gov. George C.

Wallace joined the ovation when McGovern vowed to wage a national campaign a and said. "We are not conceding a single state to Richard Nixon." Even Martha Mitchell, the wife of former GOP campaign manager John! N. Mitchell, got a vote. Woman receives 20-year term By MIKE HENDERSON News Staff Writer Escambia Court of Record Judge Kirke M. Beall today sentenced a 43-year-old Pensacola woman to 20 years' imprisonment following her conviction for second degree murder of her ex Mrs.

Margaret Francis Steele, of 715-A W. Hanna Circle, was found guilty of slaying Woodrow Gavin Steele, 62, of 8001 Fowler by a five-woman-oneman jury, which deliberated more than seven hours before returning its verdict. In other Court of Record action today Beall sentenced a 19-year-old Pensacola man to 10 years imprisonment for armed robbery and five years for resisting arrest of violence, the sentences to run concurrently. James William Stewart entered pleas of nolo contendere to the charges stemming from a narcotics investigation. Marco White, Escambia County Sheriff's narcotics investigator, was attempting to make a controlled buy of marijuana at Howard Johnson's Motel, 4126 Mobile when he was robbed of more than $300 by Stewart.

Another person is said to have been involved in the incident. Police said that after Stewart took the money from White at gunpoint, the two men were arrested in the motel parking lot. Magazine carries story of rescue The story of Henry Bright, Century, winner of the Carnegie Bravery award for rescuing a fellow Alger- Sullivan worker from a 30.000 butane tank, is carried in the July issue of New magazine. Written by Mary C. (Mrs.

Odell) Griffith of Pensacola, the magazine article tells how Bright entered the huge tank, looped rope about the body of unconscious Joseph McCaw and then helped the stricken worker to safety. McCaw, hospitalized, recovcred. In the rescue, Bright, himself, was partially overcome by the deadly gas fumes. For his heroic act, Bright was praised by his fellow citizens of Century and nominated for the Carnegie award for bravery and heroism Utility workers seeking pay reform from council tive hard work oriented toward making greater profits for the city and ever increasing productivity. His training does not include leisure time of color TV," Kennedy stated.

"I think this is absurd. They don't know what they're talking about. You can go through fire fighting for 25 years and still not know the job," Skipper said. "We have never claimed to be knowledgeable in the operation of the utility department but since the formation of our citizens committee on firemen's salaries Mr. Kennedy claims to be knowledgeable in the operation of the fire departments," he added.

Kennedy said, "These journeyman level positions all require the apprentice or training period. They all experience hazards of about equal in nature as reported by the personnel office's monthly accident reports." "How often do utility employes become exposed to toxic gases and suffer for weeks or months afterwards?" Skipper said. "There is no comparison between the jobs," he added. "We respectfully request that you not be swayed in the granting of pay raises by small groups of individual employes but establish pay increases on job qualifications based upon your judgment as to what is best for the city," Kennedy said. "I'm very disturbed that other city employes have stooped so.

low. Their intent is to probably sway the thinking of the citizens committee, and we would be very disappointed if they allowed this to happen," Skipper said. The city council decided to turn the question of utility workers pay hikes over to the blue ribbon citizens panel 1 chaired by Dr. Ralph Chandler of the University of West Florida who is looking into the firefighters salary requests. Antiwar veterans Youthful pair held charged by panel on burglary charge with conspiracy FROM PAGE ONE FROM PAGE ONE the alleged conspiracy charges also involved plans for the just-concluded Democrat convention, but the only mention in the indictments was events allegedly planned for "Aug.

21-28 in Miami Beach." Four other antiwar vets were arrested Thursday night on charges of direct contempt of court levelled by U.S. Dist. Judge David L. Middlebrooks. The indictments accuse the six of plotting to organize nutmerous "fire teams" armed with automatic weapons, firearms and incendiary devices.

The teams allegedly would then "attack police stations, police cars and stores in Miami Beach on various dates," said the indictments. The indictments also accused the six of planning to "fire lead weights, fried marbles, ball bearings, cherry bombs and smoke bombs" in the city and to use "wrist rockets, sling shots and cross The indictments made use of the same anticonspiracy law which resulted against indictments following the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago and the celebrated "Chicago Seven" case. Thursday night the Democratic National Convention condemned the Nixon Administration for attempting to "intimidate and discredit" the antiwar group. By MIKE COULTER News Staff Writer Two 20-year-old Pensacola men were being held in city jail this morning on charges of burglary after they were flushed out of the Kings Auto Parts, 1551 W. Cervantes St.

by Pensacola City Patrolman Henry Cassady. Charged are: Jimmy Harris, 20, of 1555. Channing Place and Willie Travis, 20, of 7922 Griffin Ave. 2:30 a.m. while on routine building check I found a ladder going up to the roof of the building," Cassady said today.

Cassady said he called for assistance and climbed on the roof to check and see what was happening. "While I was on the roof I found a steel grate removed from an air vent and I could hear someone running through the building inside," he said. He said about the same time he heard the crash of a large plate glass window on the north east side of the building and saw two men climbing out of the vent. "When I saw the two men jumping off the roof on the 'Fat Alberts' used SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Navy announced today the introduction of a new, one-ton video bomb called "Fat into the air war against North Vietnam and termed it highly effective.

The weapon is an improved version of the "Walleye" television bomb and has been in use for the past month, the Navy said. Fred Brown (Continued from Page 2A) Fischer should be credited with focusing more attention on the sport, which is more than a sport in the true sense of the word. HE HAS brought international headlines, television coverage and money. He ans Spassky will become wealthy men, write their books and become immortal in the chess world. But, now is the time for Fischer to lock his lips and let his brain speak on the chess board.

And, if I were the Russian, I would pack up my board and tell our boy to meet me in Moscow. After all, Spassky is the champion when it comes to LEGAL NOTICE Notice la hereby given that an order dated 10 July 1972 has been Issued by the undersigned authorizing the name of the Gas Screw DOROTHY TOO. official number 531896, owned by John Zwaska of which Pensacola, Florida, the home port, to be changed to BIE VIII. Marguerite P. Medley Documentation Officer By direction CO-OCMI, UNCO Mobile.

Ala. No. 4946 4T July 11, 1972 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notice in hereby given that LeeMack, a Florida Corporation, pursuant to the provisions of section 865.09 of the Florida Statutes, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of line Apartments at 1100 Shoreline Drive, Gult Breeze, Florida, intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Santa Rosa County, Florida. INC. By -8-L.

E. McCutchin President No. 4924 OAW 4W June 23. 1972 SEA CHEST POOLS, INC. COMPLETE FAMILY SIZE POOL $2,995.00 TERMS LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED Available CALL 432-7616 IF Construction projects slated FOREMAN FUNERAL HOME Flomaton, Ala.

MRS. DAISY PARSON GILMORE Mrs. Daisy Parson Gilmore, 88, resiof RI. 1, Century, died Thursday night at 5404 Belamay Pensacola. Mrs.

Gilmore was a but had been a resident native of Texas rV. for the past 60 of Rt. 1, Centumember years. She was of the Byrneville United Meth- a odist Church. Gilmore Survivors and include Winston three sons, Byron Pensacola and Woodrow Gilmore, Gilmore both of of Briskey, Century: four daughters, Mrs.

Bernice Helen Edith Rosenau and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ruth all of Pensacola. and Brewton, children; 31 Gandy of 19 grandgreat-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be held at p.m. Saturday from the 2 United William Methodist Church with the Rev, Byrneville Wiggins B. Hutto and the Rev. P. S.

officiatina. Interment will be in the Byrneville Cemetery. Brewton, Pallbearers will be grandsons: Colin Robert Gilmore, Elton Gilmore, Carl Gandy, John Newton and Curtis The body will lie in state in the home Century. daughter, Flomaton Mrs. Funeral Ruth Gandy of Home is In charge of arrangements.

JOE MORRIS FUNERAL HOME JIMMY BRACY 1017 Funeral North services for Jimmy Bracy, St. will be 12:45 p.m. Sunday in the St. John Baptist Church with the Rev. Survivors E.

V. include Wilson officiating. his wife, Mrs. Irma Bracy; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hunter of Pensacola, Mrs.

Irene Moultrie Birmingham, Mrs. Viola Carstarphen of Mobile; four brothers, will Bracy of Beatrice, Louis Bracy of Selma, Mack Bracy of Groverville, and Harry James of Cincinnati, Ohio. Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery with Joe Morris Funeral Home directIna. WATERS HIBBERT FUNERAL HOME MAUDE M.

BLALOCK Maude M. Blalock, 91, of 521 Atlanta died in a local hospital Thursday morning. She was a native of Michigan but had made her home in Pensacola the past 51. vears. She was a member of the Warrinaton Church of Christ.

Survivors include seven daughters. Mrs. Lillian Salmons, Mrs. Zetta Roberts, Mrs. Kathleen Schoomer, Mrs.

Cora Gard and Mrs. Aileen Gonzalez, all of Pensacola, Mrs. Ruby McKinley of Perdido Beach, Ala. and Mrs. Jessie Roberts, Sheridan.

one son, Keith SWEETENED WITH PURE HONEY ROMAN MEAL SMITH'S BAKERY By BETTY JACKSON News Staff Writer E. (Bill) Davis and William H. Davis. Active pallbearers will be Jack Henrichs. Roger Henrichs.

Marvin Henrichs, C. H. Bovett, Ted Bovett, Charles Folmar, Jack Folmar, Hart Nix, Grant Estes and Carl Brewton. Burial will be in the Union Hill terv witn Fisher-Pou Funeral Service directina. GORDON B.

HAYGOOD Gordon B. Havgood, 40, died Wednesdav in Atlanta, Ga. He was former resident of Pensacola and member of the Baptist Church. Mr. Haygood was the associate regional representative of rehabilitation services for the U.S.

Department Health, Education and Welfare in Atlanta. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Sara Pilkinton Haygood: two daughters, Miss Lynn Haygood and Miss Stacey Havgood, all of Atlanta; his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Claude M.

Haygood of Greenville, one sister, Mrs. William Bridges of Anderson. S.C. and one brother, James Haygood of Pittsburgh, Pa. Graveside services will be held Sundav at p.m.

in Bayview Memorial Park with the Rev. James. L. Pleitz of the First Baptist Church officiating. Pallbearers will be Horace Lee, Harold Bedonie, Glen Bedonie and V.

C. AIlen. The family request that flowers be omitted and memorials may be made to the 'Heart Fund. Burial will be in Bayview Memorial Park with Fisher-Pou Funeral Service directing. Mrs.

Ida Leona Hicks Mrs. Ida Leona Hicks, 73, of 1311 N. Border died Friday morning in a local hospital. Mrs. Hicks was a native of Fayette, and had resided in Pensacola for the past 26 years.

She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Maxine Steele and Mrs. Jane Cain, both of Pensacola, Mrs. Carrie Arnette of Cantonment and Mrs.

Betty Butterworth of Cannon, Millville, N.J.; five brothers, Roy Rev. Cleaburn Cannon, Olen Cannon, Ike Bee Canon and Albert Cannon, all of Fayette, five sisters, Mrs. Sally Boone, Mrs. Jewell McGruff, and Mrs. Mrs.

Willia Watkins, all of Fayette, and Mrs. Exxie Vera Poe of Pasarobles, Calif. Brown of Grove Hill, seven grandchildren and one great-grandson. Funeral services will be held at 3 with p.m. the Sunday Rev.

in the Fisher-Pou Chapel M. G. Tanner officiating. Young, Pallbearers will be Roy Cox, Marvin Kenneth Nelson, Joe Jones, Grady Huggins and Johnny Welch. Burial will be in the Pensacola morial Gardens with Fisher-Pou Funer- Meal Service directing.

CYRIL OSWELL NOALL Santa Cyril Rosa Oswell Noall of 3272 West in Houston, Shores, died Thursday night a Tex. hospital. Mr. Noall had been a resident of Santa Rosa Shores for past 15 years. He was an employe of the American Cyanamid Company.

Survivers Noall include his widow, Mrs. Suanne of Santa Rosa Shores and one brother, Everett Noall of Halifax, Novia Scotia. The body will be returned to Pensacola and funeral services will be announced by Fisher-Pou Funeral Service. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Joe A. Flowers, as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Escambia County, Florida, will, on the 31st day of July, 1972, at 11:30 o'clock A.M..

at the front door of the Escambia County Court House in the City of Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida, offer for sale and and sell at best public outery to the highest bidder for cash, the folin lowing Escambia described property situated County, Florida, towit: Commencing at the NW corner of the NW of the SW of Section 24, T2S, R31W. Escambia County, Florida, thence run east along North line of the SW of Section 24. for 1,321.97 feet: thence run 89 degrees, 28 minutes, 45 seconds right along East line of the NW of the SW 1322.66 feet. thence continue South along the East line of the of the SW 1 of said Section 24 for 135.40 feet to the Northerly right-of-way of State Road Number 297: thence 131 degrees 07 minutes 04 seconds right along the NE right of way of said state road for 1.754.68 feet to the West line of Section 24: thence continue along said right of way line for 483.54 feet to the North line of the NE of the SE of Section 25 of Township 2 South, Range 31 West: thence 139 degrees 24 minutes 11 seconds right along the North line of the NE of the SE of said Section 25 for 365.81 feet to the point of beginning, containing 28.25 acres. Less and except that portion conveyed to W.

C. Collins and Evelyn Collins, husband and wife, by deed recorded in Official Records Book 414. Page 707 publie records of Escambia Country, Florida. which is the correct description of the property in said mortgage as follows: Commencing at the NW corner of the NW 1 of the SW of Section 24. T2S, 31 West, Escambia County, Florida, thence run east along North line of the SW 4 of section 24, for 1.321.97 feet thence run 89 degrees, 28 minutes.

45 minutes right along the East line of the of the SW 1,322.66 feet, thence contintie south along the East line of the SW 1 of the SW of Section 24 for 135.40 feet to the Northerly ROW of State Road Number 297: thence 131 degrees 07 minutes 04 seconds right along the NE richt of way of state road for 1.754.69 feet to the West line of Section 24; thence continue along said right of way line for 485.54 feet to the North line of the Ne of the SE of Section 25: thence 139 degree 24 minlites 11 seconds right along the North of the NE of the SE 4 of Section 25 for 365.81 feet to the POB. pursuant containing 28.25 acres. to the final judgment of foreclosure entered in an action pending in said Court, the style of BARNETT BANK OF PENSACOL.A, being the same cora poration formerly known as The First Bank Trust Company of Pensacola, a banking corporation under the laws of Florida, Plaintiff. JOHN R. TESCHEL and ILLE M.

TESCHEL. husband and wife, NOLAN WEBB and HELEN WEBB, husband and wife. TESCHEL WEBB. GENERAL CONTRACTORS, A corporation. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF COLA.

a banking corporation, the of which has been changed to CHARTER NATIONAL BANK. Defendants, and the docket number of which is number 72.1504. ficial said Court, this 12 day WITNESS me hand and the ofof July, JOE A. FLOWERS, AS Clerk of the Cirenit Court of Escambia County, Florida By: Glenda Tank As Deputy Clerk (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) No. 4951 1T July 14, 1972 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned intend(8) to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Escambia to Section County, Florida, oursuant 365.09, Florida Statutes, the fictitious name of Lane Hide Co.

under which the utidersigned are (is) engaged in business. The present principal place of business is located at 6119 Denver Ave. There are no persons ested in said business other than the undersigned and the interest of each of the undersigned in said business is as stated below. Signatures Percent of Interest William W. Lane No.

4950 OAW 4W July 14, 1972 A sale of $26 million in higher education bonds will provide over $600,000 for construction projects at the University of West Florida and the Pensacola Junior College, Education Commissioner Floyd Christian announced today. The construction authorized by the 1971 Legislature provides $18.5 million for state universities and $13.3 million for com unit colleges. Christian said that $389,289 had been allocated for the University of West Florida and $225,000 for the Pensacola Junior College's $1.5 million Career Development Building. In addition, $3,150,000 in capital outlay funds were set aside for vocational-technical education centers. Its distribution will be determined by the State Board of Education upon receipt of requests.

White, Weld and Inc. was successful bidder for the purchase of the bonds at an interest rate of 5.439 per cent per annum. Bonds will be retired from collections of the gross receipts tax on utilities. Two men The Pensacola News Published every afternoon escept Saturday end Sunday by Pensacola News-Journal 101 E. Romana Pensacola, Flerida 32502, a member of the Gannett Group of Newspapers, Braden Ball, presidents Julius G.

Grice vice president, treasurer and assistant secretory: Kenneth W. Andrews, vice president; J. Earle Bowden, vice president; William R. Cummins, vice president, Douglas H. McCorkindale, seeretory, John R.

Purcell, assistant treasurer, Lillion I. Hand, controller, assistant secretary: Rebert A. Fisenbreun, assistant treasurer, Second close postage paid et Pensacola Florida. Member of the Associated Press. All advertisements in this newspaper accepted for publication on premises that the advertising true and that the merchandise or described the available to customers at the and sold the published price and described in the advertisement, CARRIER RATES News News News Hal 4 Jour.

1 year 67.60 41.60 26.00 52.00 6 months 33.80 20.80 13.00 26.00 1 week 1.30 80 50 1,00 MAIL RATES EFFECTIVE THRU ZONE 3 1 Year $75.00 $47.95 $29 20 6 $37.50 $24.00 3 Mos. 518.75 $12.00 $7.30 1 Mo. $6.50 $4.30 $3.00 Other Zone Rates on Request SINGLE COPT PRICE Daily Journal or Newt. Sunday News Journal SUNDAY, NEWS- Subscriptions JOURNAL only 1 Year 6 Mos. $9.40 3 Mos.

$4.70 1 Me. $1.75 (No Weekly Mad Subscriptions Accepted) Member Audit Burton of Circulations General Headquarters: The Gannet Co. Inc. 55 Eschange Street, Rochester, New York 14614 south west corner I fired four shots from my service revolver but they didn't stop," Cassady said. He said with the assistance of Escambia County Sheriff's Deputy Jack Taylor they found Harris hiding under a house and charged him with the burglary.

City detectives are questioning an 18-year-old youth this morning in connection with the overnight burglary of the Brinn Pharmacy, 3804 N. 9th MY WWW SUNBURN? GET QUICK RELIEF WITH FOILLE: Foille with caine soothes and cools sunburn pain. Special oils don't skin relief. evaporate, for Use more for penetrate lasting minor FIRST AID burns and abrasions, too. Ave.

in which thieves took about $50 in narcotics. BEST BUYS Admiral. DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONER OUR REG. 6000 BTU ADMIRAL AIR-CONDITIONER 159.95 IN THE BOX-U-HAUL IT TWO SPEED-QUICKMOUNT THERMOSTAT $135 BIG -BIG 27,000 BTU ADMIRAL AIR CONDITIONER 3 SPEED COOLING OUR U-HAUL DIRECTIONAL REG. IN THE 449.95 BOX LOUVERS $338 DELUXE ADMIRAL CHEST FREEZER BIG 17 CUBIC FT.

WHOLESALE DELUXE MODEL OUR U-HAUL REG. IT 249.95 LIGHT-LOCK AND DRAIN GIANT 17.0 cu. ft. Capacity STORES 921-925 NEW WARRINGTON ROAD OPEN 8:30 A.M.- -CLOSE 9:00 P.M..