Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

The Sioux City Journal. Tuesday. September 9, 1975 7 Lower Air Fares cr I Area Obituaries Births! Delay Hearing on Gambling Obituaries jor nicenwnnwi of the Nelson-Bcrger Northside Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Edward Domke, Albert Lehman, Clifford Ness, Robert Force, Frank Jacobs and Peter DeLange. Miss Holm died Sunday at a Sioux City hospital.

Oliver Mead Oliver E. Mead, 83, 412 W. Se torney P.D. Furlong, Judge Brannon asked them to return at 1:30 p.m. Both attorneys returned in the afternoon, although the judge did not.

The lawyers continued their session during the afternoon working out the set of stipulated facts to be presented to the judge. The Aventino has been the site of several late-night raids by local law enforcement officers. Persons arrested in the hotel have been charged with more than 60 gambling violations and with serving liquor after hours. The City Council has set a hearing for next Monday to decide whether the hotel's liquor and beer licenses should be revoked. A scheduled hearing on a requested injunction to stop gambling activities at the Aven-tino Motor Inn didn't materialize Monday.

Instead, attorneys for both sides went behind closed doors to stipulate to the facts which are expected to be presented to Woodbury County District Court Judge R. K. Brannon today. County Attorney Zigmund Chwirka filed a petition for the injunction last Wednesday, claiming that the gambling activities at the hotel fall under the state's nuisance code. The hearing on the temporary injunction was to have begun at 11:30 a.m.

Monday, but after meeting in his chambers with Chwirka and the defendants' at Weather Temperatures National Wealher Service Monday, Srpt, 8 Ozark Air Lines announced their successful rate negotiations with major connecting air carriers in securing reduced fares to such cities as Boston, Los Angeles, Philadelphia. Salt Lake City, San Diego, San Francisco and Seattle. Previously the reduced fares applied only between Sioux City and points on Ozark. This places Sioux City in a competitive position with Omaha, which previously had a substantially lower fare to these points. For example, round trip to Sioux City-Los Angeles is now $164.81, only $3.70 higher than from Omaha.

Sioux City is $3.70 lower than Omaha on a round trip to San Francisco. These fares require advance ticket purchase and a stay at destination of from seven to 21 days. Ozark is continuing to work with other connecting carriers to apply the fares to additional cities. In addition Ozark is working on a 20 per cent discount fare to Ozark points on flights leaving Sioux City on Saturdays or Tuesdays. It also plans to publish Tour Group fares for parties going to Colorado to ski; to Nashville for Grand Ole Opry, or to Washington or New York for sightseeing.

'Of SPECIAL INTEREST ON KMEG Anthony Imanse ROCK VALLEY, Iowa -Anthony Imanse, 8l, Rock Vallev. died Seot. 8 at his home after a lengthy illness. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Sept.

10 at the Porter Funeral Home with the Rev. W. C. LaMain officiating. Burial will be in Hope Cemetery in Hull.

Mr. Imanse was born Sept 13, 1893 in The Netherlands. He married Dora Eppinga Feb. 12, 1925, in Hull. They farmed near Hull before moving to Rock Valley in 1962.

Survivors include the widow; three brothers, John, Henry and Adrian, and a sister, Gertie, all in The Netherlands. Isidore J. Gubbels RANDOLPH, Neb. Isidore J. Gubbels, 55, of rural Randolph, died Sept.

6 unexpectedly at his farm near Randolph. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 10 at St. Francis Catholic Church in Randolph with the Rev.

Benedict LaRocque officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery under direction of the Johnson Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sept. 9 at the funeral home.

Mr. Gubbels was born Nov. 2, 1919 in Randolph. He farmed in the Randolph area. He married Angela Reifenrath.

He was a member of the National Fori In Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1975, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Port, 3700 28th a son.

Gude In Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 6. 1975, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Gude, 1911 Nash a daughter. Toiwie In Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 7, 1975, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Arturo Topete. 1313 McDonald a daughter. Arnolds Park Man to Trial Here Oct. 6 Trial has been set for Oct. 6 in U.S.

District Court in Sioux City for an Arnolds Park, Iowa man charged with interstate transportation of forged checks. Maurice Louis Bebeau, 37, formerly of Eugene, and more recently of Arnolds Park, faces several federal charges. He allegedly transported in interstate commerce checks stolen from Pixler Electric Co. of Spencer, Iowa. He also allegedly transported forged checks from LaCrosse, to Spencer, and stolen checks from New Hampton, Iowa to Omaha.

14 Beacon Hill. New Orama series starring Roy Cooper, David Dukes, Stephen Elliott and Nancy Marchand. 7 Interface 630 77 Woman 100 f- Four A1" Tbe Major 9 Report 14 Newsbea 10 XT Evening Edition IWW 4 The Tonight Show, starring Johnny Canon. ABC Wide World Special: "The 1975 Miss World U.S.A. Beauty Pageant," with host George Ham ton, 14-CBS Late Movie: "The Dirty Dozen." fart 1.

starring Lee Mar vin, Ernest Borgnine, Charles son, Jim Brown, John Cassavetes, George Kennedy and Telly bavalas '-rinng Line JT Feeling Good iuv luiiwiruw oiiuw. utw, mic taut show hosted bv Tom Snyder. Lower "Bicentennial" air fares now are in effect from here to numerous other cities in the U.S. Professor in Series at Church Dr. Clifford V.

Anderson will be featured speaker for a series of special services today through Friday at the Morningside Baptist Church, 809 S. Alice St Anderson, professor of education and dean of students at Bethel Theological Seminary in St. Paul, is author of "Worthy of the Calling," a widely-acclaimed book on Christian laymanship. He is past president of the National Association of Professors of Christian Education. His messages will be geared to equipping laity for Christian ministry in the world.

The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. with coffee fellowship at 8:15 p.m. A men's prayer breakfast is slated for 8 a.m. Saturday with a coffee hour for Christian Education personnel at 1:30 p.m. The final service will be at 10:45 a.m.

Sundaj. The public invited. 6:30 4-Hien Bowl Hollywood Squares 14 Treasure Hunt 27-Henry Butler: Opera. 4 Movin' On. Starring Claude Akins 7:00.

and Frank Converse as "gypsy" truckers Sonny Pruitt and Will Chandler. (Season Premiere) -Happy Days. Premiere episode Is "Fonzie Moves In," starring Ron Howard as Richie Cunningham, Henry Winkler as Fonzie, Tom Bos ley and Marion Ross as Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham.

Also starring An 14-Good Times. Comedy series starring Esther Rolle, John Amos and Jimmie Walker. (Season Premiere) 77-When Television Was Live 7:10 ion wunams ana uonny Most. -Welcome Back, Kotter. Comedy series starring Gabriel Kaplan as Gabe Kotter, a young teacher newly assigned to the same city high school he graduated from 10 years earlier.

(Season Premiere) 14-Joe and Sons. New comedy series, I 52 2 p.m. 72 9 a.m. 54 3 p.m. 72 10 60 4 p.m.

74 11 a.m. 64 5 p.m. 72 Noon 68 6 p.m. 72 1 p.m. 70 7 p.m.

71 Low Monday 50 High Monday 74 Average 62 Normal average 66 Departure Minus 4 Daily degree days Zero Emil N. Miller Emil N. Miller, 79, 510 W. 23rd died Sunday at a Sioux City hospital after a two-month illness. Mr.

Miller was born Nov. 19, 1895 at Castana, Iowa. He married Alvina W. Fick, Sept 30. 1925 at Mapleton, Iowa.

The couple lived in the Mapleton area until they moved to Sioux City in 1944. He farmed near Mapleton, then worked for Cudahy Packing Co. after he moved to Sioux City until the plant closed. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of Monahan Post 64 of the American Legion.

He was a member of Concordia Lutheran Church. Survivors include his widow; four sons, Leonard, Elmer and Gene all of Sioux City and Leo ui oumariu, a uaugnier, Mrs. Marvin (Freda) Means of Mapleton; a stepson, Edwin Fick of Sioux City; three brothers, Gus of Smithland, Iowa, Hans of Mapleton and Bill of St. Joseph, two sisters, Mrs. Frank (Emma) Mock of Fort Dodge and Mrs.

Clarence (Tracey) Moltsau of Onawa, Iowa; 20 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Meyer Bros. Colonial Chapel. The Rev.

Robert B. Hamp, pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be in St. Clair Cemetery at Ute, Iowa. Loren Hollister American Legion Post 496 of Mapleton will conduct military eraveside services.

Pallbearers, all grandsons, include Richard M. Miller, Eugene E. Means, Jerry J. Means, Stephen L. Miller, Edwin O.

Fick Jr. and Franklin E. Fick. Miss Anne M. Holm Services for Miss Anne M.

Holm, 75, 2721 Jones will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Lutheran Church with the Rev. Russell J. Olson officiating. Burial will be in Graceland Park Cemetery under direction TO3IES TV LlStt Farmers Organization.

Survivors include the widow; three sons, Daniel, John and Mathias, and three daughters, Mary Ann, Jo Ann and Julie, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gubbels of Randolph: four brothers, Michael of Columbus, Brother Mark of Cincinnati, Ohio, Melvin of Beaver Dam, and Tom of Randolph; and two sisters, Sister Magdalita of Fordyce and Mrs. William (Alexia) Otterpohl of Hartington. Thomas W.

Delaney MARCUS, Iowa Thomas W. Delaney, 64, Marcus, died Sept. 7 at Sioux Valley Hospital in Cherokee. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Sept.

10 at Holy Name Catholic Church in Marcus with burial in the parish cemetery in Marcus with the Roethler Funeral Chapel, Marcus, in charge. Mr. Delaney was born Sept. 20, 1910 in He was a retired auto mechanic and a resident of Marcus most of his life. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Sharon Alvarez of Los Angeles, a son, Thomas of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Raveling of Marcus, Mrs. Francis (Mary) Toner of Humboldt and Sister Inez Delaney of Pueblo, and two brothers, E. V. of Marcus and Cy of Pierre, S.D.

featuring Barry Miller, Jimmie Baio and Jerry Stiller. (Season Premiere) 7-Consumer Survival Kit: 1 1 rVaamhrnu Niffhtmar fc06 4-Police Story: "Officer Needs Help." mil Onrmaii atai-a rtftrr Rillu Humm, who is taken off metro duty and reassigned to auto theft after killing four people In the line of du- ty. (Season Premiere) fho Pramim aniaiwta ia "An Eye for An Eye," starring George Stanford Brown, Sam Melville, Gerald S. O'Loughlin, 14 Switch. New detective series starring Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert and co-sUmng Sharon Gless.

(Premiere) 27-Nova 1:00 cm kc airuaira anu iuiic wacasun. 4-Joe Forrester. Starring Bridges in the title role of a veteran police officer who returns to walking a beat in order to keep in touch with the people. (Premiere) -Marcus WelbyM D. Starring Robert Young.

James Brolin and Consuelo Lpez. (Season Premirre) Henry C. Borchers AKRON, Iowa Henry G. Borchers, 69, rural Akron, died Sept. 7 at his residence following a one-year illness.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Sept. 10 at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in rural Akron. The Rev.

James Sandvik Will officiate. Burial will be in the parish cemetery under direction of the Mauer Funeral Home of Le Mars. Mr. Borchers was born Oct. 30, 1905, in Plymouth County.

He married Johannah Haage July 13, 1930, in rural Akron. He was a retired farmer and cattlefeeder. He had lived in Plymouth County all his life. Survivors include the widow; a son, Marlin of rural Akron; a daughter Mrs. Merlyn (Jo Ann) Oltmanns of rural Le Mars; five grandchildren; a brother, William of Le Man; and a sister, Mrs.

Helen Noble of rural Ireton. Mrs. Peter Peterson VERMILLION, S.D. Mrs. Peter Peterson, 94, formerly of Vermillion, died Sept.

7 at a Centerville nursing home. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sept. 11 at the Dalesburg Baptist Church. The Rev.

Harry Ratzlaff will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of the Wagner- Iverson Funeral Home of Ver- million. Mrs. Peterson, the former Josie Lingberg, was born Dec. 15, 1880, in Clay County, S.D.

She was married April 19, 1905, in Clay County. They were living in Elk Point when Mr. Peterson died several years ago. She was a member of the Dalesburg Baptist Church. She had lived in the Centerville nursing home for the last 13 years.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Alfred (Cleone) Mortvedt of Stanton, N.D., and Mrs. Zona A. Bergren of Long Beach, 10 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; and a brother, E. Walter Lingberg of rural Vermillion.

Edmund Millette VERMILLION, S.D. Ed- mund Millette, 68, Vermillion, died Sept. 7 at his home in Vermillion. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sept.

10 at St. Agnes Catholic Church in Vermillion. The Rev. Jerome Holtzman will officiate. Burial will be in Bluff View Cemetery at Vermillion.

A scripture wake service will be at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 at the Wagner-Iverson Funeral Home in Vermillion. Mr. Millette was born Feb.

1, 1907, in Vermillion. He married Ida M. Radigan Jan. 26, 1937, in Vermillion. He was a member of the St.

Agnes Catholic Church and the Vermillion Eagles Club. He had lived in Vermillion for 60 years, where he had been employed by the Clay County Highway Department until his retirement three years ago. Survivors include the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Gary (Cheryl) Johnson of Yankton; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Amundson of Vermillion and Mrs.

Connie (Evalin) Kleinjon of Hastings, and two brothers, Robert of Mountain Home, Idaho, and Richard of Vermillion. Ray Lawrence SPENCER, Iowa Services for accident victim Ray Lawrence, 85, rural Spencer, will be at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 10 at the Warner Funeral Chapel in Spencer. The Rev.

Kenneth Bressler, a retired Methodist pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in North Lawn Cemetery at Spencer. Mr. Lawrence died Sept. 7 in a tractor accident on his farm six miles east of Spencer.

He was born Aug. 30, 1890, in Wisconsin. He moved to the Spencer area with his family at the age of three. He farmed near Spencer. He married Claire Broadie April 5, 1917, at Ruthven.

Survivors include the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rute of Arnolds Park; two grandchildren; and his twin brother, Roy of Spencer. Mrs. Edward Ray Woodley, 44, Luverne, Sept. services 2 p.m.

Sept. 9, Bethany Lutheran Church, Luverne; Holm Funeral Home. iIJ 7f) Hills Arnold Qualify, 7U, II lis, cpnt services 10' 30 a.m. oepi. Beint Lutheran Church, Hills; Engebretson Funeral Home, Luverne, Minn.

NOVA SCOTIA NEW ENGLAND TOUR SEPT. 29 M69 16 day includes transportation, lodging admissions ALLIED TOURS and TRAVEL AGENCY PH. 255-0141 EAST 6th and CHAMBERS SIOUX CITY, IOWA cond was dead on arrival at a Sioux City hospital Monday afternoon after being stricken at 1612 Mound where he had been working. Mr. Mead was born Oct.

21, 1891 in Strang, Neb. He had been a carpenter for Klinger Construction for many years. He retired in 1959. He had moved to Sioux City when he was 17. He married Viola Donald in 1909.

She died in 1927. He married Clara Howard Dec. 31, 1935 in Elk Point, S.D. Survivors include his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Fay) Quiggins of Omaha; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Steve (Harriett) Bistransky of Crown Pint. a grandson; three great-great-grandchildren. Arrangements are pending at Meyer Bros. Colonial Chapel, Joseph J. Closter services for Joseph J.

Qost gj 9U willbe 1 10 30 a Wednesday at St. Cathoiic church in pjeb Re'v Werner of ft. Hartington, and the Rev. Leonard Mustkies of Plainview will officiate. Burial will be in the parish cemetery under direction of the Larkin Northside Funeral Home In Sioux City.

Pallbearers will be Edward Busse, Don Closter, Edward and Donald Klein, Cletus Werner and Lawrence Prenger. Honorary pallbearers will be grandsons, Dan, Lance, Kelly and Kirk Brozek, Mike and Mark Closter. The Rosary will be recited at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the funeral home. Mr. Goster died Sunday at a Sioux City hospital.

iJ' hi Joseph Papenfuss for practicing businessmen at Utah State, Provo, Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, and has served as a consultant to small business firms. Dr. Papenfuss is a member of Sigma Iota Epsilon and Beta Gamma Sigma professional fraternities. He has been active in civic affairs and was president-elect of the North Logan (Utah) Lions Club for 7" 1974-75 Dr. and Mr.

apenfuss have five children at home: Carla, John, Rebecca, Rachel and Mark. 7 I fit I fey Have electric rate km i Report 80s. Low Tuesday night upper 40s northwest to low 60s southeast. Partly cloudy Wednesday with chance of morning showers east. A little cooler west and north.

High Wednesday mid to upper 70s southwest, low 80s southeast. South Dakota: Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and thundershowers Tuesday. Gearing and cooler Tuesday night. Sunny and cool Wednesday. Highs Tuesday mid and upper 70s.

Lows Tuesday night low and mid 40s. Highs Wednesday low and mid 70s. Minnesota: Occasional cloudiness Tuesday. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers Tuesday night. Clear to partly cloudy Wednesday.

Continued cool Tuesday. Warmer Wednesday. Highs Tuesday and Wednesday 61 to 75. Lows Tuesday night in low 40s northwest to mid 50s southeast. Precipitation Precipitation Monday None Normal for Sept.

8 .10 Total for September .40 Normal for month .80 Departure Minus .40 Total year to date 21.92 Normal year to date 20.41 Departure Plus 1.51 River Stages Sioux City, Omaha, 26.1; Minus .2 12.9; No Change. National Temperatures i I National temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours ended at 7 jn. Sunday: High Low Prec. Albany 74 77 IS 51 47 58 56 Albuquerque Amarillo Ah'Horage Asheville Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fairbanks Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Oregon Rapid City Richmond St.

Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane 48 62 69 71 38 54 62 72 48 76 66 58 48 51 41 61 49 50 44 41 75 71 49 70 48 61 75 57 66 54 60 75 51 57 73 61 57 56 72 65 70 ,47 51 54 45 66 53 52 67 53 54 53 64 46 46 6 77 7 67 90 74 84 74 88 70 78 81 74 84 75 76 54 51 81 86 85 80 58 87 93 82 81 82 85 85 72 65 85 7J 86 80 94 77 88 73 72 69 76 72 83 90 78 55 65 85 72 1.60 .28 1.66 .33 .77 Washington .08 Canadian Ultra Edmonton Montreal Toronto Winnipeg 73 63 64 51 43 48 .15 Campaign Leader LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Lin- IdCUU neo. lAr Lin- coin uanner ram Amen win ik. Bim p0kiu0 v. in.puuvu Repi john McCollister's campaign for the U.S.

Senate jn 1976. increases short-circuited your budget? District Court Cases Morningside Names Business Chairman Accumulated daily degree days for month 5 Sunrise, sunset, 7:46. Forecasts Sioux City and vicinity: Partly cloudy, chance of showers or thundershowers Tuesday and Tuesday night. Ending Wednesday. High Tuesday and Wednesday low 70s.

Low Tuesday night mid 50s. East to southeast wind Tuesday. Chance of moisture, 30 per cent Tuesday and Tuesday night Iowa: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers southwest Tuesday and over state Tuesday night but ending northwest Wednesday. High Tuesday and Wednesday mostly 70s. Low Tuesday night low 50s northeast to around 60 southwest.

Nebraska: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Tuesday night. Chance of period of showers. High Tuesday upper 70s to mid for believing defendant guilty of offense. Shoplifting Grace M. Baskin, 22, 1213 Iowa charged with shoplifting items valued at $14 from K-Mart Discount Store, pleaded not guilty; in trial, defendant found guilty by court, court sentenced defendant to serve five-day jail term, sentence suspended upon defendant's good behavior.

Gross Fraud Lloyd M. Sorenson, no age or address listed in court records, charged with gross fraud (fraudulently obtaining goods from Economy Market) Nov. 28, 1974, pleaded guilty; defendant sentenced to serve 30-day jail term, sentence suspended and court placed defendant on six-month parole. Courthouse Deferred Sentence Curt Stolpe, 19, 1300 S. Royce charged with breaking and entering Drilling Pharmacy July 17; pleaded guilty, sentencing deferred one year.

Sentenring Franklin Fick, 21, 909 12th pleaded guilty to larceny under $20, sentenced to pay $100 fine. Trial Set John Audino, no address listed; charged with delivery of a controlled substance, pleaded innocent, trial set for Nov. 10. chard J. Ho mes no address listed; charged with OMVI (se- cond offense), pleaded guilty, sentencing deferred for two vers- There Is no reason to pay the higher costs for electricity to heat water, cook, heat or air condition your home.

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Municipal Building Two Theater-Related Charges Harold Florke, 45, 2544 S. Alice charged with operating motion picture theater (Capri Drive-In) without city license and with operating motion picture projector without city license Friday; defendant demurred to both charges on grounds city ordinances requiring licenses unconstitutional; hearing on demurrers set Sept. 19; defendant released on 850 signed bond. Theater-Related Charge William L. Hunter, 25, Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, charged with operating motion picture projector without city license Friday; defendant demurred to charge on grounds city ordinance requiring license unconstitutional; bearing on demurrer set Sept.

19; defendant released on $50 signed bond. Bound Over Francis Joseph Puetz, 28, 3290 Martha Lot 149, charged with committing lascivious acts with child under age of 16 years Aug. 19; defendant waived preliminary hearing, court ordered defendant bound over to next session of Woodbury County grand jury. Breaking and Entering (Dismissal) Leon Dean, no age ur auuicsa uaicu 111 vuuii age or address listed in court icvmu, nuuj aim uiuiuiij and enterinff at Uncle John's 1418 W. Third last July 17; court ordered case dismissed as no sufficient cause was shown A former faculty member of Utah State University, Joseph K.

Papenfuss, has been named chairman of the Business Administration department at Morningside College. Dr. Papenfuss, 41, succeeds Dr. William G. Phillips, who recently accepted a position with the University of Alaska after serving with the Morningside faculty for three years.

A native of Brigham City, Utah, Papenfuss was graduated from high school at St. Ignatius, Mont. He attended the University of Montana and received a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics from Brigham Young University in 1961. He was awarded a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Utah in 1966 and a Doctor of Business Administration from Indiana University in 1972. From 1961 to 1965 Papenfuss served as a programmer with Hercules, and was an instructor with the University of Utah in 1966-68.

He was a consultant with the Utah Division of Health in 1968 and joined the Utah State faculty in 1970 and served there as an assistant professor for five years. At Morningside Dr. Papenfuss will head one of the largest departments on campus. He "Is0 wiU ege't 6 Management npv1nnm.nt Program and other services elated to local business and in- dustry He nas conducted seminars USE LP-GAS. THE LP STANDS FOB LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM CUT TIIO OF IT AS LOWER-FHICED fhspaxe service co.

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