The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Court Denies Motion CHE GETTYSBURG TTMES. TUESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1977 Judge John A. MacPhail recently denied a post trial motion filed in county court by Kenneth Eugene Thompson, Westminster.

which claimed that the defendant was denied his constitutional right to a speedy trial. He was convicted in April of burglary and theft charges. The post trial motion contended that the charges, which were filed in connection with the August. 1B76, break-in at ihe Rea and riek Drug Store on Lincoln Square, were lodged on October 1,1976. and the ease did not come to trial until April 23.

1977. allegedly breaking the 180-day time limitation placed on criminal proceedings. In his court opinion. Judge MacPhail upheld the convictions, ruling that the -evidence favorable 10 the Commonwealth was sufficient for a jury to find the defendant guilty of both crimes." He went on to deny on two grounds the contention tiiat Thompson was tried in violation of the 180-day rule. DEFENDANTS MOTION Judge MacPhail first noted that on April 12.1977.

prior to Thompson's trial, the defendant filed a motion for a continuance to postpone his trial and had himself signed a written waiver of the 180-day rule. Although the motion for continuance was denied by the court, the judge maintained that the voluntary written waiver isstill binding upon him since it was never withdrawn. Secondly, the judge ruled that "the defendant is obligated to apply for an order to dismiss the charges before trial if he desires to raise the question of his right to a speedy trial." and since no action was taken prior to his trial." the objection is without merit." The udge ordered sentencing of Thompson on Sept. 13. pending a presentence investigation report.

Arguments End Today In Mandel Fraud Case BALTIMORE A i -Lawyers were scheduled to conclude closing arguments today in the political corruption trial of Gov. Marvin Mandel and five eodefen- dants. U.S. District Judge Robert L. Taylor said Monday he may instruct the jury and initiate deliberations in the 10-week-old trial later today- Otherwise, deliberations will begin Wednesday.

Arnold Weiner. Mandei's lawyer, was scheduled to argue the governor's case this morning, followed by a government summation bv Asst. U.S. Atty. Barnet D.

Skoinik. Mandel is accused of accepting an estimated $357,000 in business interests, cash. Florida vacations and gifts in return for trying to get the 1972 Assembly to legislate benefits for Marlboro Race Track. At the time Marlboro was secretly owned by codefendants W. Daie Hess.

Ernest N. Cory Jr. and brothers William A. and Harry W. Rodgers III.

The sixth defendant. Iran Kovens. denies a government claim he owned 60 per cent of the track- Each defendant is charged with 20 counts of mai! fraud- each carrying a maximum penalty of five years and a $1.000 fine. Mandel. Cory and Kovens face one racketeering count, the others two each.

The maximum sentence for racketeering is 20 years and a S25.000 fine. The Maryland constitution provides that Mandel. a 57year-old Democrat, wiil automatically forfeit his office following conviction and sentencing. FABRIC SALE CONTINUING SHINKAM'S FABRIC Hcidterstejfg. Ps.

Hours: Fri. -1 to 8 BOWLERS NEW SCRATCH DOUBLES UpM tt MM ITMMW TMm Average Must Be 315 to 365 Bowl Against Adams Counties Top UPPER ADAMS LANES Call 677-8911 Family Holds Annual Event The 40th annual reunion of the Kindig-Basehoar clan was heid at the Littlestown Community Park Pavlllion on Sunday. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at 1 p.m. Following the lunch, the business meeting was called to order fay the President, Mrs. LeRoy Basehoar.

Prayer was offered by Envm A. Reben. Mrs. Gene Fran gave a reading on Prizes were awarded" to Ronald Basehoar. Illinois, for travelling the greatest distance to attend the reunion: to the oldess vwuan.

Mrs. Elva Kindig. LinSes- town; the oldest man. Krwin A. Reben.

Linlestown: the youngest child the daughter of Ronald Basehoar. Election of officers for iik- coming year was held the following named dent. Thomas Craig. Eari Basehoar: secretary. Mrs.

Gene Prats; treasurer. Erwin A. Reben: and historian. Mrs. Burnei! U'orley The 41st annual reunioi: ill be iseid at LitiK-siou Community Park on.

ihe hrsi Sunday in August of 1978. Littlestown News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Guy Littlestown R. 1.

ivceived a phone call fron sheir David A. Kc-hr, on Sunday. David called his parents from Moscow where he is with a group of people with Y.A.S.E.P. group left June and will be in Russia until Aug. 20.

Prior to returning home un the Sept. David will sake pan in a two-week tour of Europe. Tile Ladies Auxiliary of ihe V.F.W. Post No. 0954 will hold its annual family picnic on Thursday the collage of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Weaver. East Berlin. All Auxiliary members are asked to bring a covered dish, place settings, and prizes for the South Mountain Party. All Junior Girls and their families will be invited guests of ihe Auxiliary at the picnic.

Litilestown Fish and Game Association will hold a corn bake on Wednesday at 0 p.m. at the club grounds. Following the corn bake, the regular monthly meeting will follow. The Littlestown Planning Commission meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in Room 10 of the Community Center.

The Kingsdale Airpor; Christmas Airport Committee will meet Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Ebaugh. Plans will be furthered for the committee's stand during the Good Old Days program on 18 and 19 at Eddie's Pavillsbn. Littlestown Senior Citizens will meet Thursday at noon at the Eagles social room on W.

King Littlestown. Littlestown Band Boosters Association will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Maple Ave. School Band Room. The Band Boosters will have a refreshment stand at the public- sale at ihe High School on Saturday at 10 a.m.

They will also have a bake sale as ihe home of Mrs. Delia Snyder on Crouse Park in Littlestown during the Flea Market on Saturday. Aug. 20 Homemade goods can be left at thestand on the morning of the bake sale. HANOVER HOSPITAL Admissions: Stacy E.

Gulden. New Oxford. Discharges: Mrs. Paul S. Becker.

Easi Berlin R. D. 2.: John E. Matthews. Liuies- town RD1: Mrs.

James Spurlock. East Berhn RD Mrs Don M. Streighf. McSherrysiown: Irving Bengal. Genys- burg and Mrs.

Robert A. Brodbeck. McSherrvstov.n. Vance Goes To Israel With Plans For Peace By BARRY SCHWEUD Associated Press Writer TAiF. Saudi Arabia Secretary of State Cyrus R.

Vance, armed with word of possible Palestinian con cessions, heads for Israel today and what couid be the climax of his current six- nation Middle East peace mission Though the Israeli government declined official comment. close to it suggested that the reports of Palestinian willingness to recognize Israei's'right to exist may be nothing more was scheduled to hold crijcjai dLscussions with Israeli Prime Minister Menanem Beijin. who reiterated Monday that Israel would no! negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization iPLO'. which he called an genocidists." Meghi's remarks came before President Carter and ofnciais disclosed hi-apparent Palestinian own ure. bc-'jdl Minister Saud al Faisai told Vance an irairhnent ciiange in the PLO position ori Israel at their mei-tinu Monday in Taii.

Saudi summer capital. In President Carter reporters Monday that thr PLO -may adopt Resolution 242 which dues Israel's right to e.xi.si securely and in peace, with secure borders." In turn, the L'nited States v.ould.support the PLO's par- ticipaiiun in Geneva Mideast peace talks and drop a demand that the guerrilla group change the provision of its covenant calling for Israel's destruction. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter told reporters here. Food Aids Victims Of Flood WASHINGTON A i -More than $2.5 million in emergency food stamps ana about pounds of government iond supplies have been distributed to some U18.UOO persons in six flood- stricken western Pennsylvania counties, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said "Monday.

Families containing a totai of 63.0JU persons were certified for the free food under new special emergency procedures. A shortened application form allows household heads to declare they need the stamps because the disaster reduced their cash or income or maae the resources inac- cesible. Normally, applications are reviewed for up to 30 davs and. if certified as eligible, a lamiiy must pay a portion i is income to receive the fui! allotment of subsidized coupons for the household The emergency procedures, which once amounted to simply handing out the coupons, were tightened lhi spring because of what L'SDA called "total chaos" in Bjfiain. N.Y..

after it was declared a disaster area at SCHWARTZ'S FURNITURE BARN "The Better Deal" B.D. Two Taverns Sariow Rd. Gettysburg. Pa. Phone 334-3431 or 35M844 USED CARS 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVilie 1975 Cadillac Coupe DeViHe 1975 Cadillac Sedan DeVIHe 1975 Fleetwood Brougham 1975 impala Custom Coupe 1975 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon 1974 Cadillac Sedan DeViHe 1974 Eldorado 1974 Pontiac 4 dr.

Sdn. 1973 Coupe DeVilie 1973 Cadillac Sedan DeViHe 1973 Ford 4 dr. Custom 1972 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. 1972 Olds 98, 4 dr. 1971 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr.

KNOX CadillaC'Oldsmobile, Inc. Gettysburg. Pa. See Ray Staley, Steve Barna or Bob Baket Phone 334-1171 PAGE FIVE A FAMOUS PAIR--Alfred Lunt and Lynn Foniannr. show in Beverly Hills.

in 1972 just after their golden anniversary, were one of the best-known teams on the American stage. Alfred Lunt died in Chicago at the or 84. (AP Wirephoto) U.S. Senate Will Check On Korean Cash Gifts By RICHARD CAKELL! Associated Press Writer CHICAGO A Two weeks after saying thai no senator had taken cash pa- ments or "ifts from South Korean lobbyists. Sen.

Adlai Stevenson III says the Senate Ethics Committee now is looking for a special counsel to head its investigation into the growing scandal. The Illinois Democrat, chairman of the Ethics Committee, told reporters at the American Bar Association convention here on Monday that his pane! probably will appoint a special counsel "within the next week or the end of the severe winter. More than million in stamps was distributed then. The donated food has gone to as many as 45.000 persons housed in emergency shelters in Bedford" Cambria. Indiana.

Somerset. Westmoreland and Jefferson counties. Assistant Secretary Carol T. Foreman tv.o." are determined U' uel to the bottom this mailer." eiisoi! said Mos! speculation legal acts by member-, oi Congress thus far has tered on ihe House.and Ethics Conimiuee reocinh named iormer Walergau- special prosecutor Leon Javiorski as its special conn Se! Tv.u (lays ago. thi- Senate panel received miormaiioii from the Justice Department on Korean nut-giving Stevenson reniM-d comment when asked whether she appointment of a special prosecutor meant the Seiiau- committee had discovered iniormation pomiing to ii- legal acts by senators.

But he said he no longer could repeat his statement ihat no enatnr v.as involved in the scandal SINGLES TO PICNIC The Singles Cluh of will a Corn Bake Friday, al 7 p.m. at Kliug's Antique Center. 416 Lincol.nwav West. New Oxi(rd. For further information call Sandy Sciieu.

2s) Laurel Hanover. Pa. Dr. Raymond P. Hiil Chiropractor NEW ADDRESS R.

D. 9 2 Miles South on Rt. 134 (Taneytown Road) PHONE 334-5217 Charlie's Public Auction Thursday, August 11, 1977 At 7:00 P.M. The following personal property will be Mild at CHARLIE'S AUCTION BARN, located on between Biclerville and Old Rt. 15- Turn West off Old Rt.

15 at the Drive-In onto Rt- 394. Turn East off Rt. :4 at the Western Auto Store onto Rl- 3ff4. ANTIQUES AND MODERN Apartment size refrigerator, electric stove, automatic washers, stuffed chairs. 2-6 pe.

dinette sets, box lots, metal wardrobe, oak dresser, other oak pieces, dishes made in England. Homer Laughlin. depression. Ironstone, and others, oak stands, wringer washer, wash tubs. TV that works.

TV's for parts, high chair, metal laxvn chairs, hooked rugs, nice mapie rocker and straight chair, baskets, radio and record player. endstand. coffee table, and lots more too numerous to mention FOR SALE: OAK SIDEBOARD. SEE CHARLIE WANTED: ITEMS TO SELL AT AUCTIONS HELD EVERY THURSDAY AT 7:00 P.M. WE BUY OR SELL ON COMMISSION ONE ITEM OR COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD.

WE ARE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC SALES. NEW MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE AT OUR FURNITURE STORE WHICH IS OPEN ON MON. 9 TO 5: WED TMURS AND FRI. 9 TO 9: SAT. 9 TO 5: SUN.

BY APPOINTMENT CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY. Not Responsible For Accidents Dealers Welcome CHARLIE STRAUSBALGirS AUCTION BARN, SELLER Phone: 677-7474 PUBLIC SALE ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE To be heid at REDDING AUCTION SERVICE miles North of Gettysburg on Route 34 on Wednesday, August 10 6:00 P.M. Included in this ale is very nice reronal iroai the CLARENCE MINNIE KR1CHTEN ESTATE. 51 North Queen Street. Littlestown.

Pa. Oak dresser v. mirror, oid China 112 large oval conference table 12 mjji Bdlr No. 10 pot beiiy stove: old Maytag washing machine encme. Army scales: v.

7 pc. solid maple dinette round table v. leafs 6 chairs v.n solid maple 2 pc. open hutch, softwood trestle coffee table maple dresser mirror, maple chest of drawers: old table: small oak old Fngidaire avocado auto, washer: (i E. 6 n-Tappan gas freezer: mat.

chest of drawers 2 platform rockers. RCA console color TV. platform rockers. Naugahyde recimer. Duncan Phyfc fioor table lamps; nice mahogany 3 pc.

vV ches-t of drav.er: chiffarobe. RCA iaoie Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf tahie. coffet- maple rocker, mirmr.s: ciocks: wardrobe 3 pc. living day metai i- ix-ds. electric heater, record player: 5pc.

dinette: pair single large fkrr fan. dinette table, buffet, Frigidaire 5000 BTU air conditioner. TV. wicker rocker: Sessions click: tnvt-t. lot piayer m.c jewelry, pictures frames; electrical appjiances.

fishes: iot China: tableware: beddmg. hnens. spreads: de-humidifier, floor fans; Sears vacuum power head, vases: 3 h.p. Johnson outboard motor: 16 ya. pump h'tsi(in.

metal patio chairs: folding chairs: hand tooK. cart: whii-Ibarrow: MANY OTHER ITEMS. SALE INSPECTION AUG. TERMS(ASH C. DAVID REDDING.

ALCT. Senate In Ms Pwwe Study Of Energy Bill WASHINGTON second Carter's -y iore a Michael jKUiei. OH i.n a James his! week a the new 1 i program U-e cleared wi-vk. tiie vie HOUM- The EUts Piper Co. Has Best 9 Months HAVEN, Pa.

A Pipt-r Ain-raft Corp. has nine Ar Sh Ar A She liioruy r.i!-e as as uaiioii 1:1 A New (i.Murii li 4 Kline! Kijriow and liu-elia untl earnings lor the emied S) iiHTvased 24 per cf nt to compared SJjS.JSj.OOO for the same perkxl ius! year. Kanuiiiis incrvoistHl 1 1 1 per cent to or $6.06 a snare. compared S5.7ii.lW. or $2 S7 per During the third quarter.

xiie.s were coni- in las! year Karnuiu-; were $2 4J! a comp-irrtl to or slutn- in S.i:~- eanniigs for ilu- quarter this uere liijKT ihan any oilier ijuar- in the iiLsiory of she com i'luer has manufacturing in Pennsylvania KSitritia and is a of single and engine aircraft for the m-neral aviation market txtth tiosiieMu-ally ami abroad mines of South Africa, pro niiio 0 (Kr tnl of We ca inves small rs; if ect your biggest for a relatively COMPARE NATIONWIDE TO ALL THE REST. NATIONWIDE 1 INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side unt UUVtKb ALL 18 Carlisle St. Gettysburg, PA Call 334-1131 PUBLISHING CO. Where the standards of tradition meet the needs of our times. 58 years of experience ting BOOKS BROCHURES Of SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS FLYERS PAMPHLETS MAGAZINES LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES NEWSLETTERS A ccmp'-'iie piant no A- equipped with the most mcoerr, systems of typesetting and offset v.s.t to OL: p'3-i? for an estimate on your future needs couid save you money..