The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 23

THE TIMES' RECORD, TROY, N. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1972 Sauers Doubly Pleased By Outcome Of Tourney Hit A i i By MATT GRAVES Albany Slate basketball coach Rick Sauers had at least two things to celebrate on New Year's Eve following his team's impressive showing iu the nth annual Capital District basketball tourney last week, First, and obviously most Im- porlant, was the fact that (he Danes walked off with the title their sixth outright anil seventh ovfir-all in the event's history. Secondly, the veteran coach was more than pleased with the fan, turnout for tlic two night affair. On the first nighl, there were over 3,000 in attendance and many more turned away al tlie doors. The second night, the Stale gym was nearly fillet again despite a treacherous freezing rain and snow storm.

"The tournament was a greal success, one of the best ever," Sauers remarked at' Ihe weekly meeting of the New York Sportswriters' luncheon al Sleasman's Monday. He also appeared very pleased wilh one of the area's best young collegiate players, 6-2 Byron Miller, who was an easy choice as Ihe Most Valuable Player in the tourney. "I think Byron is beginning GEOFF WALKER BYRON MILLER RPI Sextet Set For Two Gomes By BILL WHITNEY The RFI hockey team will begin the 1972 portion of its schedule with a home dale against Ihe University of Quebec Wednesday and a road trip to Col- Kale Saturday. Wednesday's game, slaled lo begin at 8:10 p.m.. al the Field House, will substitute Ihe Quebec sexlet of Coach Guy St.

Jean for the originally-schedul- eri opponent, the University of Montreal. Because of administrative problems, Monlreal had to cancel its visit lo RPI, And Quebec was tapped to make the trip instead. Good Record The Quebec team compiled a J2-5-I record last season and has three of ils leading scorers back In center Richard Dupras and wings Getran Corrive.iu and Rejean llailhot. Dupras scored 42 Two Added To South Grid Squad MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Two new players were added to the South squad for the 23rd amitial Senior Bowl All-Star Game Saturday as a precaulionary measure afler two players lurned up lame.

Alabama running back Johnny Musso and North Carolina Slate defensive lineman Dan Medlin both were hampered wilh injuries as practice got under way. Musso has a leg injury and Jlcdlin and ankle injury. Inviled to join New Orleans Saints Coach .1. D. Roberts' squad were North Carolina running back Lewis Jolley and defensive lineman Mike Crangle of University of Tennessee al Martin.

The North's linebacking corps also had a new face Monday as San Jose Stale's Dave Cha-ney, 5-11 and 218, was named to re. place Willie Hall of Southern California. Excellent Credentials Jolley has excellent creden tials. A versatile six-footer who weighs 211, he rushed for 712 yards for a six-yard average and seven touchdowns durin, the regular season. He also scored four touchdowns on pass receptions, catching 23 for 36' yards.

Crangle, al 6-5 and 238, adds tize (o the- Soulh's defensive front while Chancy had bcei San Jose State's defensive lead cr the past two seasons. Alternating as lf drills began were All-Amcri can Pat Sullivan and all-lime a a a leader John Reaves of Florida, for Ihi South, and Dean Carlson Iowa State and Gary Wichari of little C.W. Post college Manhattan, for the North, The North has major colleg football's 1971 reception leader Tom Reynolds of San Die Slate, along with Arizona' Charley McKce and Uta State's Bob Wicks. The South has Sullivan's la! cnted Auburn mate, Terr Bcasley; Alabama's Davi Bailey and Jackson State's Jei ry Barcum. The- all-stars practices will closely followed by upwards 100 coaches and scouts of th National Football League.

Klckott time for the nalioi ally televised eame on NE Saturday Is 1 p.m. II will points, while Corriveau added 23 and Mailhol had 26. Saturday's game will mark Ihe second meeting of the season between HPI and Colgate but will be the only game counted in (be Division I standings. Jn an exhibillon game before the regular season began, Colgate scored an 8-6 victory al the Field House. After a 4-1 loss lo Clarkson to finish second in (he 21st RPI Invitational Hockey Tournament last week, Ihe Engineers of Coach Leon Abbott ended 1971 with a 6-4-1 record and stand 2-3-1 in Division I.

Before the exam break in the middle of January, RPI will play four straight Division I opponents, including a Princeton, Northeastern a Providence. After the Colgate trip Saturday, the Engineers will play the next' three dates at the Field House in Ihcir quest to earn one of the eight berlhs available for tlie post-season ECAC lourna- mcnl al Boston. Decloe Leads Through 11 games, senior center Jack Decloe leads RPI scoring with four goals and eight assists 12 points. Dccloe's linemales, wings John Donahoe and Rob Mackness, have nine points apiece. Donahoe has two goals and seven assists, while Mackness shares the club lead in goals scored wilh five and has four assisls.

Linemales Don Hearns and Brian LaFleur have seven points piece on two goals and five as sis each, while Ray Tonclli, 10 plays wing on Ibe same ie, has five goals and an as st for six poinls. Sophomore Greg Bull lias sev- poinls, including five goals, nd junior Tom Miscner lias ur goals and an assist. In goal, sophomore Don Cults is compiled a 2.90 goals-againsl vcrage, allowing 32 scores in games. He has made 326 saves ir an average of 25.6 per game. RPI has scored 33 goals, 11 ach in the first, second am lird periods.

The opposition has cored 11-12-9 by the periods Pi's only overtime game was 3-3 deadlock against St. Lawence. The Engineers have consistent out-shot the opposition, fore ig rival goalies to make 310 but RPI has scored only nc goal more than Us oppon nts. viewed locally by a crowd of sello NHL Standings At A Glance Kilt DliWnn T. Til GF 0 5i 6 161 25 6 5 ij 117 (0 7 13! 91 II 12 IK 103 a 17 js us a a 26 no isi 9 23 i 12 Ui Weil Dhision If 8 3 55 11 11 30 IK 1H 11 23 SI 11 11 31 21 11 Louis 10 21 1 104 Ili 11 Anieltl 10 37 1 21 84 II Mondij'i (iimet No games scheduled Toiij'i r.amti California at Los Angeles Only came jctieduled lew York ostcn (onlrcal 'oronto Stroll a Halo 'ancouver allfornla Philadelphia Cougars-Pros Make Deal GREENSBORO, AP)The Carolina Cougars and th Memphis Pros of the America Basketball Asocialion announ cd a six-player trade Monda The Cougars gave up rook Randy Dcnton, veterans Georj Lenmann and Warren Davis ar an undisclosed amount of cas 'or All-Slar forward Wende Ladncr, rookie Tom Owens an veteran Bob Warren.

play up to my expectations," ie amiable Sauers pointed out. tiller, a Cloversville graduate, Hied 41 points and grabbed oil 1 rebounds in Slate's two wins tourney co-favorite Union nd RPI. Both UP! coach Bill Kalbaugh nd Union mentor Gary Walters greed that Miller was loo much cither of them to handle. 'Miller's tap in and steal in game broke it open," alters pointed out. The Dutchen were down by five poinls hen Miller pulled off the two plays late In the game.

'We simply couldn't contain Kalbaugh added in assess- his team's first of two urnament defeats, Fine Performance Sauers also singled out sub ob Ilossi for a fine perform- nco in the lille games in which scored 10 points in the first It lo help (he Danes overcome early 27-13 Union lead. The big key to State's over-all cress has been its stingy dense which has allowed only 3 points per game, seventh in nation among College Divion teams. The Danes held RPI 54 poinls and limited Union to The Danes take their 5-1 recd to Oswego for their second UNYAC outing of the season turday. State is 1-0 in the loop the Lakers, who haven't aton Albany since 1963, are 1-1 2-6 overall. Former HVCC ar John Sala is on the Oswego ster.

Union, the defending tourney lampion, pulled off a big win er previously undefeated ena in the opening round in a me called "superb" by alters. "We had to do three things to at Siena and we did all three ell," Ihe ex-Princeton eager ated. Good Defense The Dutchmen contained Ihe ena fast break, played good tense, and rebounded with taller Indians, all pre-game als of Ihe Union game plan, ie Dutchmen knocked Siena 66-65, in what was probably best game of the tourna- cnr. All-American Jim Tedisco and 3 Tom Bachcr were named to tourney all-star Squad from nion. Tedisco tied Siena's Fred ear as the tourney high scorer th 46 points.

Walters was also pleased with play of Geolt Walker, who yet to score under 10 points a game this season. "Geoff has become mature id has been our steadiest per- omer," Walters remarked. He also added lhat Albany's 'ility io make three big plays the second half cost Union 0 title. "We lost to very M)d team," Wallers added. Tho Dutchmen, now 5-2, re- rn to action Saturday at home ainst Queens, Ont, at 4 p.m.

what should be a breather Union. RPI coach Kalbaugh was very sappointed with his squad's ack-lo-back losses and cited a layoff as a possible rea- for Ibe flat performance his squad. The Engineers proved they ad the talenl to be in the run- ng for the title wilh a very mpressive victory over uneaten Rochester prior to the yofT. Tlie vibrant dean of area col- giale coaches also promised lot more substituting in up miing games to give 6-10 Jim unn, forward John Krugcr and uard Tom Juknls more pi lime. The Engineers take a 3-4 rec- rd on the road against Alfred nd Hobart this weekend.

RPI enter Tom Neuter was namec 1 the all-tourney learn despite Pi's losses to State and Siena 'Very Flat' "We were definitely in the ame with State, but againsi iena we were very albaugh pointed out and addec disliked consolation games in ournamcnls. Siena coach Gene Culnan was bsent from the meeting due lo is team's opening round dale in ic Pocono Classic Monda ight against Moravian. In the only other area col cgiale action over the holidays unior College of Albany anc Iiidson Valley felt the wralh owerful Farmingdale whici vhippcd both teams easily tc npture the eighth annual Colla City Classic at HVCC. The Long Islanders blaslec ireviously undefeated JCA, 104 8, and then drubbed the Vikings in the litlc game, endin rIVCC's five-game win streak longest al ihe school in thre years. This week's slate: Tuesday Siena at Pocon Classic Wednesday Siena at Pocon Thursday RPI frosh i JCA; Columbia-Greene at AB Friday RPI at Hobart North Country at Schenectady Saturday Queens al Unio (4 p.m.); RPI at Alfred; Dean a Schenectady; Siena at Stonehil Slate at Oswego; ABC at La Saletlc.

Undergo Surgery CLEVELAND (AP) Wa iumner and Dale Lindsey of th Cleveland Browns underwe (nee surgery Monday at Shaki Center for removal iorn cartilage. New York Conditions ALBANY, IV. Y. (Al 1 New ork Stale Department of Com- icrce ski report: Code: b-base; gr-granular, rz-frozcn, mm-machine-made; fr-fair; gd-good; pr- oor; ex-excellent. Belleayre 4 to 8b frz gr fr pper.

Big Rock Candy Mt. 4 to mm to 2p fr-gd. Big Tupper 4 to 12b tr-gd. Big Vanilla at Davos 6 to 20b d. Catamount 2 to I2b Is gr gd- wer.

Concord 12 to 24b mm gr gd Dutchess 4b 2mm gd. Fahnestoclc 6 to lob fr. Gore Mt. lo 15b 5p gd-cx. Greek Peak 4 to 14b 2p gd.

Grossingers 5 to 18b gr fr. Holiday Mt. zero to 1Gb gd rst area only. Hunter Mt. 6 to 30b gd.

Inlermont 6 to lOb 3p gd. Kutshers 10 to 20b 1 to 3gr Labrador zero to 6b 5p gd. Mt, Cathalia 2 to 18b mm Mystic Mt, 3 to 6b 3 to 4p gd. Oak 8 to 16b lOp ex. Old Forge, Ma-ple Ridge and cCaulcy Mt.

8b 4p gd. Pines 35b 5mm ex. Silver Mine 2 to lOb gr fr, Ski Minnewaska 6 to 7b mm Snow Ridge 2 lo 6b 6p ex. Song Mt. 2 to 5b 3 lo 5p fr-gd, Sterling Forest 4 to ISb gr me ice gd.

Whiteface Mt. 6 lo 14b 4p gd- Lakers Grab Three Places On West Stars NEW YORK (AP) Guards West and Gail Goodrich nd center Wilt Chamberlain of record-breaking Los Anges Lakers were named Monday tlie Wesl learn for Ihe Na onal Basketball Association's nd annual All-Star Game. West and Goodrich, the scor- heroes in the Lakers' stic 31-game winning streak, ill be in the starling line-up the game Jan. 18 al Los ngeles while Chamberlain will ay behind Kareem Jabbar of Milwaukee Bucks. The starling forwards, in vot- by sports writers a-nd porlscaslers in the 17 NBA ties, will be Haywooc! the- Seattle SuperSonics anc ob Love of the Chicago Bulls.

Guard Oscar Robertson and forward Cazzie usscll ot the Golden Stale arriors also were voled to the earn. The nine Western Conference oaclies will select six more layers including one each Delroil, Houston, Phoenix nd Portland since each club have al least one repre- entative. No more Lakers can picked since there is a max- mum of three players from ach team allowed. The East team will be ounccd Wednesday. This will be Ihe 12th All-Star for West, Robertson, ust one short of Bob Cousy's ecord 13.

ipearance each hambcrlain and FIREFIGHTER FETED ON RETIREMENT Troy firemen gather at the slalion at Canal and Third Streets to fele Capt, Patrick J. Ciofli on his retirement after 35 years of service to the department. Standing lett to right are: Capt, Carmen Cellucci, Charles Finan, Stephen Styczynski, Charles Doyle, Capt, Frank Walsh, David McGrcevy, John Mahar, Jiobert Quinlan, and Michael Ryan, Scaled left to right are: Thomas Sweeney, chairman of the retirement party; Capt. Cioffi, and Deputy Chief William E. Phoenix Jr.

Capt Ciolti is it former boxing coach at the Troy Boys Club. He and his wife, Camel, make their home at 136 Hill SI, They have ons (laughter, Mrs, Marie Visk, and three grandchildren who in Atlanta, Ga. Berlin EDWARD CILCHER 658-2429 New Books On Shelves At Free Town Library For those who would like to a hobby along with Iheir vinler reading, the Berlin Free 'own Library has recently placed on its shelves, "Paper 'olding and Paper Sculpture" Kenneth Ody and "Linoleum Block Printing" Valson. These arc but two of the new idult non-fiction titles announced as having recently been put into circulation by Mrs, Kalherine Veils, librarian. Another is hat by now classic retelling of he romance and elopment of Elizabeth Barrcll with Robert Browning as through the jyes of her dog, i i a re- ated by Virginia Woolf in Flush: A Biography," To keep abreast of and remains unchanged from the ast two years as two members are holdovers, and the other ihrce were re-elected in Novcm- Belgrade Bids Top Prize For Chess Match NEW YORK A The IS.

Chess Federation disclosed londay lhat bids opened in msterdam for the site of the oris Spassky-Bobby Fischer I championship chess latch next June showed Bel rade the highest bidder. The Yugoslavian city's $152, WO offer of prize money for thi natch was reported by E. Mmondson, of the U.S. fcder Fischer has said he woulc ircfer a malch in the Unitec itatcs or Canada but the site vas expected to go (o the high ist bidder. The Chicago convention bu 'eau offered min mum set (or Ihe bidding--as did Bled, Yugoslavia.

Other bids reported by Edmonson, who said they were mprccedentcd, included $120,000 by Sarajevo, Yugoslavia; 1125,000 by Iceland, and XX) by Argentina. Trojan Denies Driving While Intoxicated A Troy man pleaded not guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated in an appearance in IYoy Police Court Monday. Joseph A. lUggionc, 44, ol Cherry was charged with Mving while intoxicated on Jan I at 8:43 a.m. at the intcrsec- o( Broadway and 5th Ave.

His case was adjourned tc Ian. 18. Asst. Dist. Atty.

Charles iVtrgcr appeared (or the prose cution, ast events is that repository of the "1972 World Almanac and Book of Facts' lublishcd by the Newspaper Enterprise Association. Other non- Iclion lilies listed include "The Recluse of Herald Square" by Joseph A. Cox, "The Fourth World of the Hopis" by Harold -ourlander, "Prince Philip" by Basil Boothroyd, "Eleanor and Franklin" by Joseph P. Lash, and "Henry VIII: Mask Hoyally." New adult fiction titles are 'Ncmisis" by Agalha Christie, 'Bear Island" by Alistar Mae- Lean, and "The Winds of War 1 ly Herman Wouk. For younger readers there are stories of "Exiled from Earth' by Ben Bova, "Miss Pickerel and the Weather Satellite" by Ellen MacGregor and Dora Panell, and "A Jolly Christmas at the Pallcrprints" by Vera Nyce.

In juvenile non-fiction are several lilies stressing various men and periods in Ihe history of our country, starling wilh "The Pil- rim and Plymouth Colony" pub- ished by American Heritage, and conlinuing ivith "The French and Indian Wars" by Francis Russell, "George Wash- nglon and the Making of a Nation" by Marcus Cunliffe, "Andrew Jackson: Soldier and Statesman" by Ihe editors of American Heritage, "Abraham Lincoln in Peace and War" by Earl Schcnck Miers, and "DDay: The Invasion ot Europe by American Heritage editors. Books on world history ar. also available for (he younger readers in two books by'the edi lors of Horizon Magazine, "The French Revolution" and "Caesar." For the embryo scientists there are "Worlds Around the Sun" by Lee Edson, "Areo Book of Biology" by D. G. MacLean and "Men of Science and Invention" by American Heritage editors.

Completing the list of nonfiction titles for juveniles are "Your Craft Book" by Louis Ncwkirk and LaVada Zutter, and "A Tale of Two Bicycles" by Leonard Kcssler. To encourage the return of about 40 persons attending. Plans for Ihe parly were made at the company's December meeting when officers for 1972 also were elected, Ivan Wager and Jack Sweeney were again chosen to serve as chief and assistant chief, re spectively, and Wesley Williamson, John Cinney and Elton Stevens were named captains. Williamson, who has been president, declined lo run for re election and he will be succeeded by Amos Jones in lhal posl. Rcelecled were Rodney Hew.

ill as secretary, Edward Schind ler as treasurer, and Benjamin Huff for a five-year term as di rector. Patches were distributed for New Year's Party Held BRONXVILLE, N.Y. (AP) harlcs Edward Wilson, who rose from the poverty of New York City's Hell's Kitchen to he presidency of Ibe General Electric Co. and lo key government posts during World War and ihe Korean War, died Monday at Lawrence Hospital. He svas 85.

Starting as a $3-a-week errand boy with a formal educa- Members of the Berlin Volun- Fire Company enjoyed a party A'ew Year's Eve with Charles E. Wilson Dies; Headed GE, Served Govt Davy's Distinguished Service Award, the Air Force's Ex- eplional Service Award and he Defense Department's Disi Public Service In addition, he was given the of Merit in 1946 for work government. He also re- honorary degrees from 1 colleges and universities. Deeply religious, he and the' Elizabeth vbojii he married in 1907 when' ic was 21, were constantly in- olved in affairs of the Baptist' Church. 'What we need in America, oday," he said in 1942 i a campaign to arouse more people to church work, "is, nore men and women una-' named lo pray, We need more' people attending our churches ind synagogues and parlicipat- ng in the program of these institutions." In addition to his widow, Will son is survived by a Mrs.

Hugh Pierce. Funeral Services were sched: uled for Thursday at the First Baptist Church in White Plains, N.Y. tory dinner to note the sweep in Ihe November overdue hooks, Mrs. Wells has announced that the first two weeks in January will be fine- ree period at Ihe library. New Lodge Officers At Ihe recent election of Star FAM, in Petersburg, a Berlin resident, Lloyd Cahill, vas elected master, and another, Karl Hauncnstein, was chosen treasurer, and Ihey were nslallcd at night's meeting.

Others elected and in- lallcd this week were Willian Yorke, senior warden; Kalman recnberger, junior warden; Richard Palmateer, secretary; and Fred Brcnetnstuhl trustee for three years. Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene Center Berlin are parents of a son, John Mark, born Dec. 30 at Mary McClcllan Hospital in Cambridge.

Board To Meet The town board will meet a 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Ihe town hall for its first meeting of Ihe year, which also will be an or ganizalion session for the board Although it is technically new and (own commitlcemen. A a Neil Kelleher las been invited to be guest ipcaker, providing his legisla- ive duties permit. Also inviled are Stephen Markell of Schodack and Harry Ilonig of Nassau, elected to the county lo represent Ihe Sixth Legislative District, comprising towns of Schodack, a a and Berlin, and a Eeik, county Republican a i a Ihe youngsters who had successfully completed the snowmobile course taught by Chief Wager and Assistant Chief Sweeney. Two new members, Martin Gorton and Kenneth Begin, were welcomed into the company.

It was reported lhat during the previous month there had been no fire calls, but lhat four calls bad been answered by Ihe Emergency Rescue Squad ambulance. A report was also given on the company's successful Christmas party at which about 73 were in attendance. Inilial plans were also made for Ihe Fourth of July celebration which will be held this year in Berlin under the rotation agreement the company has wilh Graflon and Petersburg firemen. GOP Victory Dinner Set The Berlin Republican Club has made plans lo hold a vic- GOP election and the fact lhat for the first i in more a a quarter of a century all town officials are Republican. The roasl heef dinner is to he icld al 7 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 5, in Sa.vby Hall of Hie First i a i Church with the meal icing prepared and served a increase that the Presi- Anonymous Briefing Rule Backed WASHINGTON (AP) In implied rebuke to The Washington Posl, the White House Correspondents Association called upon ils Monday lo abide by the rules of anonymous briefings. The statement of principles was put out by the executive committee, speaking for the association. Without i i Ihe Post, the statement said "There is absolutely no question but that any news organization which, accepts i a i on a 'background' basis, either directly of- from a report from a group of CHAULES E. WILSON tion lhat ended al Ihe eighlh grade, Wilson became GE's chief executive officer in 1940 He was regarded as a produc tion genius.

President Franklin D. Roose veil named him executive vice president of Ihe War Produc tion Board a few months after the United States entered Worlc War II, and he was credited with stepping up a i a pro duelion. Roosevelt praised Wilson's "expert knowledge ot mass pro duction methods" and said it was "reflected in our successes on many battle fronts." In 19-14, Wilson left the gov- ernmenl position after a series of disputes with oilier WPB of ficials. He went back lo GE a-nd about a 385 per cent increase in production. In 1050, President Harry S.

a named Wilson chairman of the Office of Defense Mobilization and gave him final a i over production, wages, prices, transportation and defense buying for the emergency created by the Korean conflict. As he stepped into the post, he announced lhal "nobody--I soiil I be allowed lo profiteer from Expressing While House dis gency defense production a a re with the Soviet role in escape prosecution. I i a a i a war, then. Fifteen later, he i raging, i i raised signed in a disagreement with le possibility lhal the prcsi- a over a steel workers' cn ti a visit to i a mght be reporters must abide by the rules under which the information was obtained." Kissinger, While House national security adviser, talked with reporters in the presidential jet i the Azores and President Nixon's mid-December meeting wilh French President Georges vomcn of Ihe church. Tickets! dent supported.

Wilson told are available club i a a his "sense of jus- ice" had been violated by the government's stand in Ihe steel GE but joined the W.R. Grace Steamship Co. as director and onsullant. He became board chairman in 1955. From 1956 president of 'Santa' Makes Second Visit To Take Gifts An unknown Ihicf used Santa Claus tactics in reverse over the New Year's weekend and stole from under a Christmas tree In a Troy residence, police reported Monday.

According lo patrolmen, a thief or entered Hie residence Francis Kcane at 11 Eddy's and look from under the tree two cartons of cigarettes, a bottle of liquor and a stad. Police said there was no value on the missing Items. An Investigation revealed no signs ol Forced cnlry to the home, The session with Kissinger, was a so-called deep back- grounder in which newsmen. can report what they are told are not permitted to identi- This time he did not return to source either by name or even a.5 "a White House official." lo 1958 he was! the People to 'coplc Foundation, an organ- zation founded al the request I of President i D. Eisen-j lower lo promote i a i a a i Civic Leader Until his death, Wilson a i tained an office in a a a and was active in civic and philanthropic causes.

He went lo for GE's Sprague Works in New York City he was 13 years old. He once said the "happiest day" of his life was when he was promoted to shipping clerk at a salary of 58 a week. He recalled a he went nome that night in the lough Hell's Kitchen section on Man- hallan's Wcsl Side and told his widowed mother che no longer had 1 to work, thai he was taking over as breadwinner. Wilson progressed up the scale al GE, serving ss factory accountant, production manager, vice president and cxecir live vice president unlil he reached the lop. In recognition of his wartime service, he wu awarded tlie AUTO REPAIR AND SERVICE it your a offer IA thli newspaper under clisiUlcjUon Repair ind Sei you cover READING MARKET of over 200,000 coniumcn mtrlECl i by the clrculitlon ef an; i paper In thi kict or Sundty).

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