Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

ECO -C II ROM CL Guard begins hearings late Friday into the Russian cause of the collision. Rescuers Recover 22 Bodies From River Twenty-two bodies were recovered from the ferryboat George Prince before it was refloated Thursday, but authorities said dozens may be entombed in their cars at the bottom of the Mississippi River, Officials, who feared as many as 100 persons may have died, said at least another 56 persons were missing. Only 18 passengers survived the collision Wednesday between the ferryboat and a Norwegian tanker. The Coast Mistrial Declared In Bolles Murder Superior Court Judge Frederic Heineman declared a mistrial on grounds of "massive prejudicial publicity" in the case of John Adamson, who is charged with killing investigative reporter Don Bolles. Heineman cited the public comments of Maricopa Cunty Attorney' Donald Harris, who said while jury selection was going on -murder charges were near against a half- dozen other persons in the car-bomb slaying.

He ordered a new trial by Dec. 20, then dismissed the 75 remaining prospective jurors. Continue Protest Wearing yellow Star-of-David cutouts, 30 Soviet Jews who want to emigrate to jsrael resumed a week-long sit-in at a government building Friday and demanded the release of four of thesr leaders. A spokesman for the Jews, Anatoly Scheransky. said they drafted a three-point letter to the Supreme Soviet (Parliament) and the Communist party Central Committee outlining their grievances.

The letter, which Scheransky said they will, try to deliver to the Centra! Committee building, demanded the release of the four Jews arrested Thursday night, punishment for auxiliary police who they say beat up 12 Jews Tuesday, and an explanation of a reported statement by the interior minister that he could not guarantee their safety. Climber Studies Altitude A physician member of the successful bicentennial expedition to Mt. Everest said Friday he is studying the effects of high altitude on the human brain. "At 18.000 feet you're roughly half as smart as you are at sea said Dr. Dee Crouch, 33, of Boulder, Colo.

Although Crouch reached a height of 26,400 feet, he was not a member of the two-man assault team which scaled the peak two weeks ago. Board Considers Delay Proposal As Withdrawal From through Fleming, submitted a written request to board chairman Harry Provence two days before the meeting asking for a postponement in consideration of the TWU proposal. However, the coordinating board interpreted the TWU request as a move for withdrawal of the proposal, TWU officials, while maintaining they were only requesting a postponement, have been forced to accept the action as a withdrawal. The university can resubmit its proposal to the coordinating board. But Fleming said the timetable for such a move is unknown.

"UK JUST don't know" when the medical school plan will be resubmitted to the coordinating board, the vice president said after the Thursday meeting. "The regents have not reached a decision." The tack of communication concerning TWU's request to postpone its presentation before the coordinating board is not the only matter causing school leaders to take another look at their medical school proposal and the timing of its submission. The coordinating board staff last Friday reported to the board their findings that the state does not need additional medical schools. The staff report presented by Kenneth Ashworth, commissioner of higher education was complemented by a similar report from a representative of the Texas Medical Association. BELIEVE that creating a ninth medical school in Texas would almost certainly compete with and detract from expansion plans and residency Ashworth said in submitting his report.

TWU officials, anticipated the matter would not be discussed by the coordinating board and therefore had made no preparations to present their proposal. Provence told the Record-Chronicle two days before the Friday meeting "They (TWU) asked to be on the agenda and if they want off we'll surely oblige them." The board chairman also told TWU officials their request to not be included on the Oct. 15 agenda would be granted. But a I the meeting the matter appeared I'irsl on the agenda with only one side making a presentation. AS President Dr.

Mary Evelyn Huey said after the meeting: "They held a debate with only one side." TWU submitted its request to postpone the medical school consideration with an eye to gaining additional time to work on a possible joint effort with North Texas State University and the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine (TCOM) in sharing a site and certain facilities in Fort Worth. Such a plan, which has attracted the support of Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby. Speaker of the House Bill Clayton and other legislators, could provide for a TWU medical school component and TCOM sharing streets, parking lots, security, 1'ood services, auditoriums and perhaps dormitories, among other operations, in a cost-saving effort.

TWU HAS submitted a written request to A. M. Willis, chairman of the NTSU Board of Regents, for a joint site feasibility study of the sharing plan. But sources close to the situation say "NTSU isn't going to play" and add the "won't cooperate in the study unless ordered to do so by the legislature or coordinating board." Continued From Page One validation of the signatures. AH names must be those of qualified voters, the city charier states.

CAST APRIL'S municipal election, held in conjunction with the controversial wet-dry election, brought out a record 7.255 voters, making slightly more than 1,800 signatures necessary on any official referendum petition. But city council members state it will be hard for them to ignore a petition with a substantial number of names, regardless whether it meets legal requirements. Mrs. Nash's efforts are a continuation of the attempt her husband made to convince his council colleagues to hire a consultant firm. Nash feels electric consumers would be better -off if a private utility company took over local electric service.

He is certain an engineering study would back up his contention. The circulation of the petition comes at a lime when many Denton citizens are receiving the highest electric bills of the year for electric service during August, traditionally the hottest month of the vear. "CONSIDERING the time Fve had to work on it, it (citizen response) is fantastic." Mrs. Nash said. She said she is uncertain when she will turn in the petition to the council.

"The big problem is that I haven't been able to work on it as much as I want to." she said. Even if the proposed consultant study determines the city should keep its municipal electric system, Mrs. Nash says she hopes the study will recommend improvements in the "management of the i i a utilitv." No Top 40 Hit A 17-year-old girl threatened to blow up a local store Thursday morning in an attempt to get 10 record albums. according to Denton police reports. The girl walked into a store off of West University at 9:50 a.m and handed a note to an employe saying she had a bomb in her possession, police said, and then picked up the record albums and attempted to leave the store.

Store personnel, however, locked the door and held the girl inside until police arrived and took her into custody, reports said. No bomb or other weapon was found on the girl, officers said, and she subsequently was transferred to the county jail pending charges of making terroristic threat. A ruling is pending in the death of Mode Edwin Taylor. 46, of 1120 Kings Row, who was shot at about 8 p.m. Thursday, police reported.

The investigating officer said he answered a call to Taylor's residence and found Taylor was being given emergency treatment by ambulance attendants. The man had sustained a gunshot wound in the right side of his head. the officer said, and a .38 caliber pistol was on the floor between his legs. Taylor was pronounced dead shortly after being admitted to the emergency room at Westgate Hospital. Swine Flu Program Denton County swine flu immunizations wil be held as originally scheduled Nov.

6 and 7. Health officials in Texas and eight other states had cancelled swine flu immunizations last week while the deaths of several persons after immunizations were investigated. The state program was resumed this week as after it was determined the deaths were not results of the swine flu vaccine. Volunteers are needed to run the local clinics. Bud Jennings, city-county health department administrator, said.

Persons with professional health or clerical training are encouraged to attend the volunteer training sessions. The sessions will begin at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of Lewisville Memorial Hospital Tuesday and in the Denton city council chambers Thursday, Jennings said. County health officials were scheduled to meet xvith state officials Friday morning to decide on the number of sites and locations. Woman Convicted Police are investigating two burglaries, the loss of a sizable amount of cash from a service station on West University Drive and an assortment of pipes taken from a shop on Fry Street, according to police reports.

A glass bay door was broken to gain "entry to the station, police said, and money from the cash register, credit card tickets and checks were taken sometime overnight Wednesday. Officer later found the credit card tickets and checks dumped on Scripture Street. Water pipes, handcarved tobacco pipes and other teims were reported taken from the shop, police said, in a loss discovered Thursday morning. A grocery store employe warded off an apparent shortchange and theft attempt Thursday, according to police, and three persons making the attempt fled empty handed. Police said two men and woman entered the store, and one of (hem created a mild disturbance to attract attention.

The others went to a checkout counter, and the attendant there saw one of them reaching for the cash register while the other watt going through a short-change routine with her. The far help and ihree fled, police said. I Anita Lopez Vasquez, 30. of Garland was convicted in 199th Dist. Court here Thursday of murdering former massage parlor owner Monte Bristow and sentenced to 20 years in the state penitentiary.

The woman was convicted of shooting Bristow to death Aug. 9 when she and a t'riend went to the Plantation Massage parlor, allegedly to collect back wages from Bristow. Bristow, at the time of his death, was under indictment in Denton County for promotion of prostitution and three counts of arson in the burning of massage parlors on Texas 121 east of Lewisville. Ms. Vasquez told the jury she shot Bristow after he and her friend got into an argument and she feared tor the other woman's life.

TRADE-IN YOUR OLD TV SOLID STATE ColofChromc TM Picture Tube with black matrix screen One-button Cotor-lok TM control locks in color, tint and frequency SERVICE I SALES 382-4649 DENTON TV N. UNIVERSITY ON PRIMROSe John L. Sherman Funeral services for John L. Sherman. 66, have been held recently.

He died Oct. 11 at his home in Patosi. The Shermans lived in Denton County for many years before moving to Paducah in Cottle County. He is survived by four sisters. Ida Tucker and Ada Cosper.

both of Paducah. Roxie Cosper and Virginia Woodard, both of Amarillo; and two-stepdaughters. Lynn Con way Funeral services for Lynn Conway, 47, were held Thursday in Waurika, Oklahoma. He died Wednesday morning at a Wadley Blood hospital. Born June 6, 1929, in Aubrey, he was a member of the Baptist church.

He is survived by five brothers, J. B. Conway, J. T. Conway and Adrian Conway, all of Aubrey, Hubert Conway of Bryan and his twin- brother, Glenn Conway of Wichita Falls; and three sisters, Lavella Wall and Christine Latham, both of Denton and Theda Charles of Sanger.

Mack N. Sea graves Funeral services are pending for Mack Newton Seagraves, 54, at Jack Schmitz and Son Funeral Home. Mr. Seagraves died Wednesday in Athens, Greece. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie of Athens, Greece; two sons, Verreli Mack (Skip) Seagraves of Corpus Christi and Andrew Seagraves of Seattle, one daughter, Sherre Seagraves of Athens, Greece; two brothers, Jack W.

Seagraves of Oklahoma City, and Joe D. Seagraves of Vernon, two sisters, Mrs. D. C. Smotherman of Frisco and Mrs.

Don Duwe of Lewisville; and five grandchildren. Mode E. Taylor Funeral services for Mode E. Taylor, 47, 1120 Kings Row, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Jack Schmitz and Son Funeral Chapel.

The Rev. Charles Sanders will officiate and burial will be at the IOOF Cemetery. Mr. Taylor died Thursday night at Westgate Hospital. Born Dec.

12, 1928, in STORM WINDOWS AND STORM DOORS can save you money and give you comfort all seasons of the year GENE GOHLKE Building Products 406 Bell Ave. 382-1502 Denton, he married Frances Showalter in Dallas. A veteran of WW II, he was a graduate of Denton High School and was a member of First Christian Church. Mr. Taylor is survived by his wife, Frances, of Denton; one son, Mode E.

Taylor III of Hurst; and one daughter, Carol Freeman of Denton. Sarah A. Mack Funeral services for Sara Ann Mack, 73, of Dallas Street, Pilot Point, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the County Line Baptist Church in Pilot Point. Burial will be at the Celina Cemetery, officiated by Edward Thompson.

Born July 12, 1903, in Lisbon, where she married Jewel Mack Sept. 1, 1920, she was a member of St. Phillips Baptist Church of Celina. Mrs. Mack is survived by her husband, Jewel Mack of Pilot Point; three sons, Lovell Mack and Willie Mack, both of Dallas and Prentice Mack of Pilot Point; eight daughters, Gussie Mae Wilson of Rayville, Rose Mary Wilson of Lafayette, Barbara Williams, Lean Nell Williams and Earline Bills, all of Chicago, 111., Henrietta Turner, Jewel Lee Gray and Ruthie Bruce, all of Pilot Point; one brother, Bud Franklin of Houston; one sister, Bertha Coleman of Roston, 79 grandchildren and 47 great- grandchildren.

People's Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Pearl Adams Funeral services for Pearl Adams have been set for 2 p.m. Saturday at the Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. Bill Clampitt and the Rev.

Allen Russell will officiate and burial will be at Roselawn Memorial Park. Correction An obituary notice published in Tuesday's Record-Chronicle incorrectly listed Mrs. R. W. Bass of Denton among survivors of Mrs.

Guy P. Witherspoon. Mrs. Bass and the Mrs. Witherspoon were not related.

Mrs. Bass is the sister-in-law of Mrs. Horace T. Witherspoon of Irving, the former Margaret Bass. MOVING? CALL AMERICAN-MAYFLOWER 387-7582 For Local or Long Distance Call us for FREE Go Signs.

MAYFLOWER S2S S. LOCUST RAMEY KING NINNIS INSURANCE SALUTES Jowoll L. Pvnden, who has been appointed executive director of the Denton YMCA. MARVIN G. RAMEY TERRELL W.

KING III RANDALL 707 FIRST STATE BANK BLDG. DENTON TEX AS 76201 382-9691 Friday. October 22.1976 Crisis Center 1 Step Closer The Flow Hospital Board of Directors took the first step in establishing a 24-hour crisis center at the hospital Thursday by unanimously agreeing to provide a room and facilities for telephone counseling. And although that proposal was accepted on a 12-month trial basis, board members hesitated to allow the actual admission of mentally disturbed patients, preferring to view that matter as a separate question since "care was in- re not really ready to accept this since there's still somethings we do'n't know about it," said Dr Charles Saunders, board president, referring to legal technicalities and manpower shortages. The board planned to take up the matter again at its November meeting after more research had been done.

In other action. Dr. Saunders, vice president John Carter and secretary-treasurer Al Testa were unanimously reelected to their posts for another term. Testa had been nominated for president of the board, but withdrew his name "as a gesture of unity." "I wish to express my appreciation for the confidence you have shown in us." said Dr. Saunders.

"We will continue to discharge our duties as best we can." The board also approved three physicians for medical staff memberships at the hospital. Dr. Tanveer QureshL specialist in internal medicine and cardiology, and Dr. Daniel Bailey, specialist in obstetrics and gynecology, were accepted to the active medical staff. Dr.

Marc Andrew Armstrong, a family practician, was accepted to the courtesy staff. Justin TCOM Clinic Opens Doors Sunday JUSTIN The Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine will officially open its rural clinic here Sunday with a gauze- cutting ceremony and open house from 2-5 p.m. Participating on the program will be TCOM President C. C. Nolen, also North Texas State University president; Dr.

Ralph Willard, dean; D. James MCLaughlin, physician in charge of the Justin Clinic; Justin Mayor Wayne Cox and city council members. Following the ceremony, the public is invited to tour the clinic and meet the TCOM personnel working there. During he open house members of the Justin Business and Professional Women's Club will serve refreshments. In the event of inclement weather, the opening ceremony will be held in the Justin Baptist Church, across the street from the clinic.

The clinic, opened Oct. 1, serves Justin, which has been without a full-time physician for six years, and a 250-mile area. The clinic provides five-day-a-week coverage using student physicians under the direction of TCOM staff members, all licensed osteopaths. YRs Hit Campaign Trail Young Republicans from North Texas State University and Texas Woman's University hit the campaign trail for President Ford Friday, joining a statewide "vote wagon" effort. Two groups of YRs left Denton about noon Friday in vote wagons slated for stops throughout North Texas.

The efforts will climax with a gathering of most campaigners including former governor John Connally, in Austin Saturday night at Ford campaign headquarters Tom Hockaday, NTSU YR president, said. The two Denton vote wagons are part of five groups making campaign swings through North and East Texas. The other three groups were scheduled to leave from the SMU campus in Dallas Friday. Stock Market NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Selected tabulation of stock prices as of 10:00 a.m. New York time today as quoted by Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis.

Figures include last sale and change from previous day'i, close. Alcon Labs dn Amerace Esna unch American Motors 4Vi dn 14 Amer. Tel Tel 59Va dn VB Braniff unch Brown Sharpe dn Dr Pepper 14 dn VB Energy Search dn Va Ennis Bus. Forms unch 1st Int'l Bancshares dn Ve Genera! Mills 31 VA dn Genera I Motors 71 Vs dn 5 General Tel. unch Gulf Oil dn Va Int'l Harv.

28Vj unch Josten's unch Kroger dn Vs LTV unch Pacific Lumber 3CV2 J. C. Penney 15le Pepsi Rockwell Int' Safeway Sears SW BS 87 unch dn dn VB unch 42Va 65 3 dn 21Vs unch Texaco 26 's unch Texas Industries 13 3 dn VB Texas Instruments dn Texas Utilities 19 dn 3, 8 Union Oil of Calif 53 1 dn ZalesJewelry dn 3 OVER-THE- COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of 10:00 a.m. New York time. Interdealer market change throughout retail markup, markdown and commissions.

First City State 30 30Va Justin industries Merc. Nat'I Bank 23 Moore Corp. Ltd. 33V2 Morrison Inc. 14 N.

Western Nat'l Life Rep of Texas Corp 31'A Republic Nat'l Life 5 Southland Paper 20Ve South western Life 31V2 32 Dow Jones Average 10:00 a.m. New York time 30 Industries 939.74 dn 5.16 20 Transportation 206.46 dn 1.47 15 Utilities 96.40 dn .29 Today's Volume to 10:00 a.m., 3,920,000 shares. MICHAEL F. LETTIERI, M.D. announces change in office hours for the practice of SKIN DISEASE AND SKIN CANCER Tues.

Thurs. MEDICAL SURGICAL CLINIC 2509 Scripture 382-2521 RECORD-CHROMCLE Published every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning by DENTON PUBLISHING CO. 314 E. Hickory St. LEWISVILLE BUREAU 119 West Main P.O.

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