The Danville News from Danville, Pennsylvania • 10

-J FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 THE DANVILLE NEWS, DANVILLE, PA. PAGE TEN munity development, proper civil density of population puclis day Monday through Friday, at the Montour County Court House, Danville, Pennsylvania. AD parties in interest and all dtizlens are invited to attend the public hearing and shall have an opportunity to be heard. Thomas E. Herman James T.

Connolley James H. Koons ern. But the labor leaders will recognize during the campaign that the primary enemy is the continuation of the Nixon administration. Shapp, who twice defied the party to win his gubernatorial nomination, noted that Abel never supported him, He opposed me and sat out the election, he said, but we won 2-f o-i the steelworkers areas.r The governor said he could play a major role in helping the party regulars and the Mc-Governites work together. Shapp said he heartily, approved of McGoverns running mate.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri. Abel also approved. But the state McGovern caucus tried to launch a short-lived movement to draft Sen. Edward Kennedy.

Whos Eagle-ton? they asked. was strueje around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, while parked. Damages were estimated at $75. Registration number of a dark-colored Ford was, secure and turned over to police who are continuing the probe of the mishap.

Minor damages resulted from a traffic accident at 3:15 p.m yesterday, in front of 238 Mil street. Police said Robert J. An drews. 237 Mowry street Danville, and Paul White, 118 Ridge street, Almedia, were involved. Damages amounted to $20 Mrs.

E. R. Gemberling, 327 avenue, Danville contacted police at 9:50 a.m. yesterday, to report an AMF bicycle' was taken from in front of her home. The bike is described as gob in color with orange stripes am a black seat.

Daniel F. Rogers, 926 East Market street, Danville, tolc police at 4:30 p.m., yesterday, that a blue 1965 Rambler was missing from his driveway. Rogers said the car was taken sometime between 6:45 a.m., and 3:35 p.m., yesterday. Mrs. Edna McAfee, 32 Spring street.

Danville, reported at 9:05 p.m., yesterday, that she observed a young man syphoning gasoline from her car. The vehicle was parked next to the building housing the Montour County Welfare Office at the time of the incident. defeme, disaster evacuation, airports, and national defense facilities, the -provisions of adequate light and air, police faction, vehicle parking 'arid ding space, transportation, water, sewerage, schools, public grounds and other public requirements, as well as to prevent one or more of the following: overcrowding of land, blight, danger and congestion in travel and transportation, loss of health, life or property from fire, flood, panic or other dangers within those portiohk 1 Of Montour County not having a municipal zoning ordinance in effect. The ordinance provides for the division of the County except the Borough of Danville and the Township of Mahoning for the purposes of zoning into seven (7) types of districts designated as follows: A Agri cutural conservation District R-A Residential-Agricultural District R-S Residential Surburban District V-C Village Center District C-I Commercial-Interchange District C-H Commercial Highway District I-L Industrial Limited District The proposed boundaries of said districts are shown upon a series of maps accompanying and made a part of the ordinance, as proposed to be adopted, designated as Zoning UeneN All MWiilaflAna awa Maps, All regulations are uniform for each the regulations in each district vary from those in other, districts. Copies of the proposed ordinances and maps are available for inspection at the Office of the Montour County Commissioners, by any person interested between the hours of 9:00 a.m.

and 4:30 p.m. each Commissioners of Montour County team (continued from page five) Girls 25 yd. breast Martin, second Boys 25 yd. butterfly Keith Vrabec, second Girls 100 yd. free relay Danville, first, 1:44.4 (Julie Mensch, Maura Daly Sue Martin, Sylvia Cole) Ten and under Boys 100 yd.

medley relay Danville, first, 1:14.8 (Jack Martin, Steve Chris Marc Fegley) Boys 25 yd- freestyle Bill Ogram, fifst, :17.1; Marc Fegley. second Girls 25 yd. freestyle Brenda first. :16.1 Boys 100 yd. ind.

med. Jack Martin, first, 1:23.5 Girls 100 ind. med. Joni Ryan, second Boys 25 yd. backstroke Jack Martin, Girls 25 yd.

backstroke Joni Ryan, first, :19.7 Boys 50 yd. freestyle Chris Reiland. first, :34.1 Girls 50 yd. freestyle Brenda Marks, first, :36.5 Boys 25 yd. breast Steve Latorre.

first. :18.8 Girls 25 yd. breast Brenda Marks, second Boys 25 ydf butterfly Chris Reiland, first. :17.3 Girls 25 yd. butterfly Joni Ryan, D.

and J. Zvikas, tie for first. :18.1 Sue 0 0 Oc McGovern (continued from page one) to Frances "Sissy Farenthold, 222 went to Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska ahd 107 to former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody.

McGovern settled on the Eagleton, 42, after first offering the nomination to three other Senate colleagues Kennedy, Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, who turned it down on grounds that at 62 he was too old; and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota. Eagleton has a voting record rated by the AFL-CIO as better in its view than McGoverns own Senate record.

The dark-browed Missourian apparently was chosen because of his urban background, his compatibility with McGoverns own views, his impeccable record as a big-vote getteF and his Roman Catholic faith. In yet another blow to McGoverns hopes of gettinj mobilizing organized labor an other disenchanged elements of the party behind his candidacy, Lawrence F. OBrien said he would no longer serve as party chairman. OBrien has strong ties with the partys old guard and McGovern had asked him to stay on. Labors disquiet with -McGovern stretches back to votes cast years ago in favor of right-to-work laws, outlawing the closed shop, and to his references to union bosses in his primary campaign against Humphrey and Sen.

Henry M. Jackson of Washington, another longtime favorite of the union movement. Kennedy the man AFL-CIO President George Meany most would have liked to have seen nominated drew a thunderous roar he stepped before he convention to urge Nixons defeat. Shouts punctuated every Kennedy sentence. He said the convention had met the test of greatness by nominating McGovern.

McGoverns own reception was enthusiastic but less electric. Returns to Theme He returned to the theme-uncompromising opposition to Americas participation in Vietnams war that had led to his dismissal as an one-issue candidate when he announced his for the presidency 18 months ago. He also chided the adminis-rations refusal to propose tax reform an issue championed by Alabama Gov. George Wallace and promised to propose a tax system which treats wages on the same footing as income earned from investments. 1 NEW ARRIVALS At Geisinger A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Carr, of 315 West Mahoning Danville, at p.m., yesterday. A son was born to Mr. and MrsJ)ennisJV anBenthuysen.of 110 Ardmoor Avenue, at 10:06 p.m., yesterday. GEISINGER ADMISSIONS Judy 110 Ardmoor avenue, Danville; Raymond G.

Roup, 54 Montour street, Danville; Saundra L. Krum. Danville RD Mrs. Barbara K. Carr, 18 W.

Mahoning street, Danville; Mrs. Eleanor C. Young, Turbot ville RD Leon W. Berger, Washingtonville, Box 155; Donald P. Taylor.

Danville RD Frank I. Garey, 328 Walnut street, Danville. BUY A HOMESITE AT 1 chess (continued from page one) ahead two games to zero. Fischer challenged Schmids ruling and the matter went to a committee today made up of Schmid, his deputy, representatives for the two players and the organizers. There appeared to be little chance the cpmmittee would reverse the The big question remained one that has haunted the championship almost from the beginning: Would Fischer walk out? Icelandic gjndmaster Frid-rik Olafssohran old friend of Fischer managed to get into the suite of rooms where the challenger is staying in a downtown hotel.

He talked to me about anything else but the match, ''Olafsson said. He lost interest it six months ago. Fischer dropped the first of the possible 24 games to Spassky, who needs 12 points a. win counts one point, a draw one-half, point to retain his title. Time for the second game came and went Thursday and Fischer dia.not arrive.

Aides said be stayed in bed to protest the television cameras. At the appointed time, 5 p.m., Spassky was hi the hall. Promptly at 5, Schmid started the time clock. There were 60 minuttes of hushed, silence while everybody waited for Fischer. Andrew Davis, one of Fischers lawyers in New York, pul through a call at 5:30 p.m.

when there was still 30 minutes till Fischers deadline to Richard C. Stein, lawyer for the owner of the TV and film rights and asked Stein to remove all cameras for Thursdays game and give Davis time to fly to Iceland and discuss the matter in detail. Stein said he agreed and even made out a written agreement backstage in the hall. Fischer was told via telephone that such an agreement existed, but he American did not respond. Stein said.

Father William Lombardy. Fischers official second and former world junior chess champion, met newsmen who -Tied to get into Fischers hotel suite after the game and told hem the situation is very serious. police (continued from page one) street. Hazleton, was eastbound on Walnijt streetwhen his jear was struck by one. driven by Charles F.

Kovaschetz, Danville RD 6. A witness told police the local driver went through a red light while operating his car on Railroad street. There were no injuries. A hit-run accident in the 200-block of Mill street in front of the Marks store caused $70 in damage to a car owned by Charles G. 804 East Market street, Danville.

Police reported the accident recurred early I his morning and -that they are still investigating. Another hit-run niishap was reported to Danville police at 3:55 p.m.. yesterday. It involved a car owned by William 3. Garmpn.

29 Second street, Danville, wholofd police the car FOR SALE- HOTEL property including LiatHlIt LICENSE HOTEL I0LA" Located on Rt. 42 in Columbia Pa. Excellent location on main road to vacation and game lands. WRITE OR CALL TRUST DEPT. BLQOMSBURG BANK-.

COLUMBIA TRUST CD. 11 Main Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Phone 784-1660 WE'LL THROW IN A GOLF COURSE! Thirteen and under Boys 50 yd. freestyle Bob Rixey, first, :33 Jeff Loeser, second Boys 100 yd. ind.

med. Tom Fleck, first. 1:20.8 Girls 100 yd. ind. med.

Joan Morrison, second Boys .50 yd. backstroke Tom Fleck, second Girls 50 yd backstroke -Kim Latorre. first, :36.9 Boys 100 yd. freestyle Bob Rixey. first, 1:15.1 Roys 50 yd.

breast Bob Rixey, first, :39.8 Girls 50 yd. breast. Kim Latorre second Boys 50 yd. butterfly Tom Fleck, second Girls 50 yd. butterfly Sandy Browneller, second Boys 200 yd.

free relay Danville, first. 2:52.6 (Dick Bordner. Dale Loeser, Tom Maloney, Tracy Schooley) Fourteen and over Boys 200 yd. med. relay Danville, first.

2:16.2 (Tom Cahill. Willie Iobst, Jeff Lyden, Dennis Tanner) Boys 50 yd. freestyle Willie Iobst, first, V23.9 Girls 50 yd. freestyle Sharon MerrelL second Boys 100 yd. ind.

med. Jeff Lyden. second Girls 100 yd. ind. med.

Marcie Mann, second Boys 100 yd. back Tom" Cahill, first. 1:08.6 Girls 100 back Sue Seebold. first, Vicky Sutliff. second Boys 100 yd.

freestyle Jeff Lyden. second Boys 100 yd. breast Willie Iobst. first, 1:15.7 Girls 100 yd. breast Marcie Mann, second Boys 50 yd.

butterfly Tom -Cahill, first. :28.0 Girls 50 yd. butterfly Sue Seebold. second The next meet for the Danville Swim Team will be held on Saturday morning. July 15.

at 9:30 a.m. at the Frosty Valley pool. BIG VALLEY in the Poconos until this lush, meticulous-, to find the homesite were still offering cotne on up and -YOUR RIGHT TO, KNOW 1 and to be informed of the functions of your government are embodied in public notices. In that self-government charges all citizens to be informed this newspaper urges every citizen to read andstudy these notices. We strongly advise, those citizens seeking further information, to exercise their right of access to public records and public meetings.

1 EXECUTORS NOTICE Estate' of CLEAVER W. WAGNER, late of the Borough of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters Testamentary in the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and -those having claims to present the same without delay to: Dr. John C.

Wagner, Executor 1205 Pinewood Drive Frederick, Maryland, 21701 Marks Wagner F. Porter Wagner, Esquire 12 West Market Street Danville, Pennsylvania, 17821 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED MONTOUR COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that at 7:30 on the 14th day. of July, 1972, in the Court Room of the Montour County Court House, Danville, Pennsylvania, the Commissioners of the County of Montour will hold a final public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance for Montour County, including boundaries of zone districts. The ordinance regulates the use of land, watercourses and other bodies of water; the size, height, bulk, location, erection, construction, repair, maintenance, alteration, razing, removal and use of structures; the areas and dimensions of land and bodies of water to be occupied by uses and structures as well as courtsr yards arid other open spaces and distances to be left unoccupied by uses ahd structures; the density of population and intensity of use within the County of Montour except within the Borough of Danville and the Township of Mahoning. The ordinance is designed to promote, protect and facilitate one or more of the following; Ihe public safety, morals, generals co-ordinated and practical com- RIVERSIDE MANOR Is a Custom Track now being developed by PCS Building Corporation.

All lots are 100x183 with city sewage underground wiring. Close to school swim -club. The sample house Is located on the corner of 5thStreet 8r Ave. in Riverside. It consists of 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, oversire modern kitchen with dishwasher.

Open for inspection daily, 9 to 5. Other times by appointment only. Call our man in Danville, Jack Magill, Jr. evenings 275-0284. PCS BUILDING CORPORATION Pjione '275-1226 DEPT, OPEN a 3-slope ski area! 5 sparkling JakesC Area Deaths Mrs.

Alta M. Keagle Mrs. Alta M. Keagle, 82, of 347 Jordan Avenue, Montoursville, sister of a Turbotville resident, died yesterday in the Divine Providence Hospital, where she had been a patient since June 20. She was the widow of George A.

Keagle. The daughter of Allen and Anna Helen Miller Hall, she was born January 8, 1890, in Lycoming County. Mrs. Keagle was a member of Faith United Methodist Church, Montoursville. Surviving are a son, George, of Montoursville; a daughter, Mrs.

Margaret A. Helm, of Oil City: a brother, Amos Hall, of Turbotville; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Girton and Mrs. Elsie Weikert, both of Williamsport; seven grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren A private funeral will beheld rowXat at 10:30 a.m., tomorrow, Spiders Funeral Home, 733 Broad street, Montoursville, with the Rev. Charles F.

Himes, pastor of the Waterville United Methodist Parish, Interment will follow in the' Montoursville Cemetery. There is no visitation. The family will provide flowers. Mr. Virian C.

Kiger Mr. Virian Doc Kiger. 72, resident of Avenue and Fourth street, Riverside, died this morning af.The Geisinger Medical Centerr He had been in ill health for some time. He was a foreman of Columbia Maleable Iron Workf until his retirement 20 years ago. He Was a member of'the Episcopal Church, the B.P.O.

Elks, of Columbia, the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Danville; and a life member of the American Legion Post 44. A member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, he was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife. Margaret one brother, Russ C.

Kiger, of Prairievill, two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Rettinger and Mrs. Bernice Schubert, both of Sunbury. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the John J. Brady Funeral Home, Danville.

Mr. Charles F. Snyder Funeral services for Mr. Charles F. Snyder.

88. of 427 Mill were held at 2 p.m., today, from the Thad S. Vincent Funeral Home, Danville, with the Rev. Alton W. Barley, of Hummelstown, former pastor of Shiloh United Church of Christ, officiating.

Interment followed in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Pallbearers were Eugene Snyder Robert Hastings, Carl Jolley, Eugene Snyder Jack McCarty and Sandy Hastings. Sunday. July 16 Danville Rainbow Assembly 161 Founders Day picnic at Knoebels Grove. Tent 6.

Bring box lunch. Those needing transportation meet at Masonic. Temple at 2 p.m. Monday. July .17.

Regular meeting of the Warrior Run School Board in the library of the Warrior Run High School building at 7:30 p.m. LATE STOCKS Amer. Dist, Tele. 51 Boise Cascade 10 joeing 22 British Petroleum W4 1 International Paper 34 Merck 77 23 Remington Arms 12Vb TRW 34 Weis 16 Roselon Industries 5 Shelter Resources 16 (continued from page one) position' Hijackers Follow Stewardesses The Jhree stewardesses walked out first, followet seconds later by the hijackers, walking out of the rear door of he airplane with their hands held high. White snapped the hand cuffs and the men, later identified as Stanley Green, 34, of Washington.

D.C., and Lulseyd Tesfa. 22, a native of Ethiopia, were charged with air piracy and held in lieu of $1 million bond each. i The hijacking began Wednes day night as the jetliner approached New York on flight from Philadelphia. The hijackers were armed with a sawed-off 12-gauge shotgun hidden in a fake arm cast, a pistol and a hand grenade. They forced the plane to return and land in Philadelphia and demanded the ransom and parachutes.

Capt. Elliot tMAdams, 55, escaped by diving through a cockpit window. He was hospi-alized in fair condition from injuries suffered in the fall Adams jumped because jhe hijackers had ordered him to ake off before the plane was refueled, a move officials said would have caused the aircraft crash right after liftoff. The hijackers finally received heir ransom, released the passengers, switched to another 727 jetliner and took off for Texas, still holding three stewardesses and two male crewrqembers the copilot and he engineer. Shapp (continued from page one) publicans.

We get it out into he open. The bulk of (he delegation applauded wildly. But a few labor delegates sat expressionless in the back of the room with their arms crossed. Its no secret I supported anojhet-candidaterShapp said. "But I hope that when I get back to Pennsylvania and you get back to Pennsylvania we will all roll up our sleeves and just start working.

Shapp told a news conference hat he would ask Abel to meet with him in Harrisburg. I never -want to have somebody as powerful as I.W. Abel on the sidelines. he said. I wish he would use all of his strength to support McGov- COLUMBIA-MONTOUR SEWINGCENTER Temporary Location 411 Pine Danville Ph.

275-4702 cn Rt. 45 and and and and ahd and and and and acres of parks! your own clubhouse! 2 swimming pools! central water! central sewers! miles of riding trails! a swim tennis club! 4 tennis courts! LAKEWOOD MUSICAL PLAYHOUSE Barnesville, Pa. A FUNNY THINC HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORM Music and Lyrics by: STEPHEN SONDHEIM Book by: LARRY GELBART and BURT SHEVELOVE Originally Produced on Broadway by HAROLD S. PRINC Nightly now thru July 15 Curtain 8:30 AIR CONDITIONED Phone 717-467-3326 Childrens Theatre Sat. 2 P.M.

Hansel AncTGretel" 5 Minutes Off Route. 81 Hometown Exit Route 54 Between Hometown and Mahanoy City, Pa. 24 hour security! Dont' dare look at another piece of property you ve seen Big Valley, The Valley of Lakes Iy planned 3,000 acre development, youre sure youve dreamed about fo years! Why wait' choice homesites at pre-development prices pick yours this weekend A CREDIT NOW BG WACLEY JLLEY Continental Fire Co. CLAMBAKE i rz Sunday, July 16th af Milton Moose Will Accept Payments During Regular Hours 1-, 12 Miles From Hazleton, Off Route 924 lake Interstate E3 to Interstate II Scath. let off at Exit 40, tern right on Rente 924 nnil follow sigos to Big Valley.

picnic grounds WATCH FOR OUR GRAND RE-OPENING COMING SOON! zrrovs A. J. I.