Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

TIMES, Friday, May 30, 1975 MYBTTMVII.LI; Rules Covering City Police, Fire Personnel Are Adopted Fayetteville Civil Service by unanimous adopted proposed rules 'and regulations at a public hearing Thursday afternoon at city hall, The rules and regulations cover applicants, appointments, promotions, examinations, conduct, discipline and grievance procedures with regard to the' police arid fire departments It was pointed out that most of the adopted rules are sta tutory and not left to the opinion of the members of thet commission. The only change made in the rules and regulations, as proposed by the commission at its last meeting, was the addi- 'tlon of a 90-day time limit on complaints filed against policemen or firemen. The change was requested by a local attorney, because there was no set time limit containec in the proposal. According to the rules, whicl became effective immediately a citizen desiring to file a complaint with the commissio must do so within 90 days the alleged occurrence. Following that, the appropriate the chief departmen Red Cross Supplies Blood Needs must conduct a thorough inves igation and file a written report of the results of the investigation within 15 days, a copy of which will be given the complaintant.

Within 15 days after the results are mailed to the complainant, he may request a hearing on the matter before the commission. The commission, will Ihen have 10 days to decide whether or not to hear the complaint. If the commission determines that the complaint will be heard, a date for a hearing will be set within 30 days. Hearings before the coin- mission will be conducted in any manner desired by a majority of commissioners. The commission also has the power to subpeona witnesses to testify at the hearing.

Contracts Let On Area Highway Alteration Jobs Contracts were awarded on hree area projects by the slate highway Commission Thursday A fourth project was approved. In Washington County tht commission awarded a contrac Traffic Control Services Liitle Rock for the $18,97 project which calls for turn ishlng and installing traffic sig nals and other Hems on Hwy 71 and Hwy. 68 west in Spring dale. Approved by the commission was a project to resurface and restore shoulders of 3.02 miles on Hwy. 265 from Hwy.

71 southwest. Cost of the project is estimated at $50.000. In Bentpn County, contracts were awarded for furnishing and SPRINGDALE GIRL IS RODEO QUEEN Debbie Garrelt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Garrett of Springdale was named queen of the Arkansas Oklahoma Rodeo Thursday night in Forl Smith.

Linda Christian of Fay elteville was first runner up Miss Garrett also, won the horsemanship trophy. She will reign over the final two days of the rodeo. Securities Finn Official Warns nj For Sponsoring Of Interruptions In Recovery installing traffic other items on signals and Hwy. 71 at Dixieland Road at Rogers and for surfacing 7.23 miles of Hwy. 94 beginning on the north side of Rogers and extending north.

The traffic signal contract went to Southwestern Electric Co. at $14,940 Oklahoma and the City for surfacing contract was awarded to Anchor Construction Co. of Fayetteville in the amount of $216,492. Washington Regional Medical reported eight pints of blood were used for two patients Thursday. The blood is through the Red Cross, according to Suzanne Lighten, blood donor recruitment chairman for Springdale.

1 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Springdale Tuesday next 12:30 week. p.m. The to 6 p.m. Bloodmobile the First Baptist Church. The bloodmoblle will be at on Wednesday and at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. Hours on Wednesday will be noon to 5:30 p.m. 'and on Thursday 10 a.m. until p.m. Memorial Service Plans are underway for the consecutive, memorial at Confederate Cemetery.

The annual observance will be held at 3 p.m. on June legal Notice London Obituary LetterOf Intent Not Regarded As Binding LITTLE ROCK (AP) J. E. Heil, Little Rock branch manager for International Business Machines has told a stale legislative' study committee that his firm did not re- a letter of intent ordering equipment to be binding on Arkansas. The statement Was made in a letter to the committee dated May 28.

Don K. Martin, director of the Administrative Services Division of the state Finance and Administration Department, signed a letter dated April 8, NOTICE OF SALE NO. CTV 15-M In the Circuit Court of Washington County, Arkansas Ton McEnany and Scott Starr, d-b-a- Hortui Landscaping, Plaintiff VS. Donald Rater and Peggy L. Radar, Husband and Wife.

Defendants Notice is hereby given that Herb Marshall, Sheriff of Washington Counly, Arkanas, will, on the 28th day of May, 1975, lit 11:00 a.m. nn said date, olfer vfor sale, al public outcry, to the highest bidder on A credit of three months, a the front entrance ol the Washington County Courthouse, Fayeilevtlle. Arkansas, the following described real estate in Washington Counly, Arkansas, to-wll: Lot 6 in Block 3 (2563 Elizabeth, Fay.) Butter-field Subdivision to the Clly FaytttevJlle, Arkansas, as shown nn recorded plat thereof in the office -'pf Circuit Cleric and Er-Officlo. Recorder of Washington County, Arkansas. Tho purchaser will required to give bond wdth good security for the payment of the purchase price, the security lo approved by me, together with inter- from the date of-sale at the rote ft per cent per annum.

The real estate may be viewed by potential purchasers between the hours of nine o'clock and 11:00 o'clock a.m. pnnuant to Ark- StBt. Ann, M-119. Herb Marshall, Sheriff Washington County, Arkansas '2Tc 23-30 NOTICE TO BIDDERS WuhEston Cooafy Is DOW accepting on (1) one Hadar Unit lo be used in Police vahlcli Bid opening will be held June 16, 1975 at 10:00 a.m. In the Washington County Purchasing Agent's Office.

For additional Information -cations contact: Bud Allen Acting Purchasing Agent, Courthouse, Fayetleville. 'Ark. at 301-52J-84QQ exl. 154. 3Tc 23, 29.

30 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! 40,000 manufacturing jobs. New York's population has remained steady at 8 million but the city has lost large numbers of skilled middle-class whites-arid the taxes they paid. The Greater London Council which governs the city now is controlled by the Labor party headed locally by Sir Goodwin. The Laborites are committed to spending on housing, education and other programs to help the poorer areas. The opposition Conservative party charges that property taxes are too high and spending cuts are.

essential. Most experts express a belief, however, that London will make it. "The GLC will not go bankrupt," The Economist concluded after a survey of the financial difficulties. Said Goodwin's deputy, Ilttyd Harringtott: "All the obsessive talk about bankruptcy is being done by superannuated academics." For one thing, the GLC is one of the world's biggest landlords. The 250.000 dwellings it owns outright and uses for sub- MRS.

CORA SALADIM Mrs. Cora Delia Saladin, 82, of Fayetteville, died this morning in a local hospital. Born Oct. 1, 1893 in Oklahoma, the daughter of George and Low White Ritter, she was a member of the Church of God. She is survived by one niece, Mrs.

Roy Pearson of Quinton, Okla, Funeral service will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Nelson's Funeral Chapel with burial in National Cemetery. 1974, asking IBM to place an order on a computer. That letter said the state svas not committed to acquire the machine. The letter of intent was cited by spokesmen tor several other computer firms Tuesday at a hearing before the legislative study committee as an example state favoritism to LITTLE ROCK (AP) An official of the nation's largest securities firm warned Thursday that if optimism prevails there will be periods of "consolidation and correction" that might interrupt the uphill climb in the value of stocks.

Dakin B. Ferris, of Rye, N. executive vice president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, made the remarks in a speech to the Little Rock Rotary Club. He noted that the Dow Jones Industrial Averages are only at about the level they were at this time a year ago and are well below record highs. "But the key point is that the back of that big, bad bear mar- and the self-fulfilling de- 'eatism it seemed to engender nas been broken," Ferris said "We've been able to move into a more constructive stage -with the accompanying psychology working for us instead of against us." The usual lead time between the start of an upturn in the stock market and a turn around in the business cycle is about six months to 11 months.

Ferris said. That estimate "would fit right in with the widespread expectation that the economy should start to recover sometime during, the earlv second half of the year," he said. Ferris said encouraatng nre- liminary sig.ns include the slowing of the rate of inflation, low- good shock. He said the firm's econ omists were convinced that the recession is so severe and has created so slack that much for at economic least 18 months or so "there is little danger of reigniting inflation or iritrging about a new credit crunch with super high interest rates." If so, this will provide some 'breathing saidi put the nation's economic louse in order. Refugees Listed LITTLE ROCK (AP) The director of refugee service a Ft.

Chaffee for the YMCA says that refugees who found spon sors would have little trouble making their own way "in the United States. "They Will he willing to do almost any kind-of work for the most menial wages," David C. South Koreans Moore told the Greater Little Board Rock of the YMCA Three Newport Firms File For Bankruptcy LITTLE ROCK (AP) -Three Newport firms that have involved in a dispute with farmers concerning more than SI million worth of soybeans have filed a voluntary, bankruptcy action in federal court. The bankruptcy petition lists about $11 million in assets and debts of slightly tinder $8 million. The'three firms are W.

Hurley, Denlon Brothers, and Hurley Grain Eleva- Thursday. Moore said much of the trouble the refugees had experienced in getting sponsors stemmed public's misunderstanding of what sponsorship entails. He said sponsorship carried with it no legal financial commitment to the refugee, but was -a "strong moral, commitment to help the refugee get settled and make 'his own way." Moore said that might mean lending the a i enough money fo a 'month's Defense SEOUL, South Korea (APJV-- South Korean forces have completed "five-or six-fold defense lines" all along the derrtili- tarized zone and can. 'smash in a single blow" any North. Korean attack, Defense Minister Suh Jhorrg-chul told a news conference today.

Suh said North Korea has recently moved tactical-airbases and artillery positions closer to the demilitarized zone and reinforced them. He said these and other North Korea.n moves increase the possibility of North Korea renewing hostilities in the wake ing IRA ED SEBOURN Ira Ed Sebourn. 64, died are worth significantly more than the outstanding debt. They could be sol dto pay off the debt. New Monday at his home In Brea, Calif.

Born June 22. 1010 in Winslow, the son of Charles 'and Martha Sebourn, he was to have retired from Edison Electric Co. on June 1 and was a Nazarene. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Carrie Meadows Sebourn of the home; one daughter, Mrs.

Doris Gore of Red Bluff, four sons, Don, Tommy, Marvin and Ronny of Brea; one brother, Everett of Gravette; four sisters, Mrs. Bell Paschal of a i Mrs. Merle Sawyer of Brownwood, Mrs. Sylvia Terry of Van Buren and Mrs. Jewell Deen of Springdale and several Funeral and burial were to be today in Brea.

York City has nothing comparable. TO QUIET TITLE AND WARNING ORDER No. E-75-472 KELMA A BABCOCK, El Parti- and PLAINTIFF Vs. P. L.

GANNON and MARY E. GANNON -hlj wile. AND THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS IF EITHER BE DECEASED, DEFENDANTS Notice Is hereby given that there has filed In tha office of Clerk of the Chancery Court ol Washington Counly, a petition to confirm and quiet titie to above named plaintiff In and 'to the following lands In Washington County, Arkansas: The Wtt of NEii Section 30, Township 13 North, Range 33 West, con- The above named defendants, or If rdeceesed, their unknown heirs, and all persons claiming any interest in said -lands are hereby warned and notified appear in said Court within thirty daj'i and show cause why title to said lands should not be confirmed in pell- r'tfoner plaintiff. WITNESS my hand as such clerk and seal of said Court this 77th day of May, IffJ5. Alma Kollmeyer, Chancery Clerk By Kathleen Harness, DC.

(seal) 4Tc 30, June 8. 11. Clinton Woman Injured in Mishap SPRINGDALE An 85-year- old woman was injured in a one-car accident Thursday afternoon on Hwy. 68 east, about one half mile west of Sonora. Lilly Horton, 85, of Clinton, was taken to a local clinic and then to Springdale Memorial Hospital where she was admitted.

Her condition was unknown this morning. Police said she was a passenger in a car driven by Mavme H. Whillock. 85, of Springdale. Mrs.

Whillock was westbound on Hwy. 68 and told state police her brakes failed. She left the road on the north side, traveled down an embankment and climbed back up It again before the car stopped. Found rf 186B HI N. JUrt Ayr.

FwiHerflle, Art, info usd BrniiT Janoarr 3, Jnl? 4. ThaaktglrUig aatj TOAdxi January 3, Ciitrau. Etoood Claw Postage PUd at yayetlevUe, Art. Farmington Jaycees Plan Awards Night FARMINGTON Farming ton's Jaycees 1975 awards night and installation of officers is set for Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Farmington High Schoo Cafeteria.

The public is invited to attend at no cost. Immediately following the awards ceremony a Fabulous Fifties Dance featuring a disc jockey and original fiftie, recordings plus fifties dancing contest is to be held at Thomp son Hall in the Washington County Fairgrounds. A chargi of $1.50 will be made foi couples attending the dance. Refreshment are to be served at the dance. Dress i informal.

For further infer malion call George Bartz 267-3328. HEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Is Mtitlec. ex. ehiilrely to the OJB for tea of aJl loc-al news printed in thil well 21 iQ AP cwt nracBirnox RATES Bffecfivt October 1, 1971 moeth by carrtor 97 lOc. Boada-r TSe us.

tua IB WltalBXtOB, Beston, MadiMC GOGB- AgaJr ax, Food Stamps Stolen The theft of food stamps an cash from the apartment Nancy Findley of 21-A S. St. was reported Friday ti Fayetteville police. Mrs. Findley fold officer someone had entered th apartment by cutting a screen and unlocking a rea door.

She said 440 worth of fooi stamps and $5 in cash wer stolen from the apartment. taatM untMtm MISSED YOUR PAPER! WE'RE SORRY! If you cannot reach your TIMES carrier PHONE 442-6242 Dally 5 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday 8 to 9:30 a.m. NELLIE MCALLISTER Siloam Springs Mrs.

Nellie McAllister, 96, of Route 2, lentry, died this morning in local nursing home. Born ipril 30, 1879 at Lowell, she member the Order Eastern Star and the lethodist Church. Survivors are one daughter. Irs. Nell Bedell of Van Buren nd one son, Olin R.

of Siloam prings; two grandchildren; four two reat-grandchildren and reat-great grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2 Saturday at Wasson temorial Chapel with burial in ientry Cemetery. of alleged IBM. They said the letter was bind- ng and that if they had known of its existence several months ago they would have shown no nterest in submitting proposals for the proposed new multirnil- ion dollar state Information Systems Plan. Hcil told state Sen.

Knox Nel son of Pine Bluff, committee chairman, that the letter "is only a letter of intent for scheduling purposes. Like all letters of intent, it is in-no way binding upon the State of Arkansas. If an award is not issued to IBM, the delivery position will be cancelled without charge to the state." Heil said IBM "regularly receives letters of inte.nt for the purpose of securing delivery positions." The Information Systems Executive Committee, the advisory group to the governor on automated data processing which prepared the proposed new state plan, has told IBM to cancel the test performance of its bid on the plan that was scheduled to begin Monday. Nixon Urged To Establish Operations Base LOS ANGELES (API -Some close advisers to former President Richard M. Nixon have urged him to establish a new base of operations In New York, the Los Angeles Times Nixon has resided at his seaside estate in San Clemente, about 75 miles south of Los An- er interest rates start at linnidatin'g swollen inventories.

He said the rate of 7.S. inflation is now than that of any flirr major nrodvoing ration. Ferris cautioned aaalnst HS- stimulants" in fbe economy that mieht send it into Red tor Co. Paul Benham III- of-the Little Rock law firm that represents the Newport firms said Thursday that repeated attempts to reach an out-of-court settlement with the creditors had failed. He said the sale of real estate and storage and ginning facilities owned by the three firms could have paid the mortgages on the property and given the firms $2 million with which to pay other creditors.

The prop- DOYLE DELOZ1ER Siloam Springs Doyle Franklin Delozier, 63, of Elm died Thursday in the ipringdale hospital. Born Dec. 5, 1911 at Elm Springs, he was a retired farmer and a Method- are two brothers. st. Sur vivors teed of Harmon and Harold of Ontario, Calif, and two sisters, Mrs.

Maxine Campbell of Winter Park, Fla. and Mrs. Ruth Butler of Norman, Okla. Funeral service will be at 10 the Elm Methodist Church with burial in Elm Cemetery under Wasson Funeral a.m. Monday at i United i direction of Funerals Springdale Dewey Maxey; 2 p.m.

Saturday; Sisco Funeral Chapel; burial in Stuckey funeral. Thomas Completes FBI Seminar Capt. John Thomas of the Washington County sheriff's office has completed a three- day Federal Bureau of Investigation seminar which was held May 27-29 at Hot Springs. The seminar was attended by 28 city police chiefs, sheriffs geles, since he resigned the presidency last year. In a report in Friday's editions, the Times said so far Nixon has made no decisions on selling his San Clemente property, moving to New York or retaining his home overlooking the Pacific and setting up an office on the- East Coast.

The Times said that among those present at a recent strategy session in Nixon's California home were longtime advisers C.B. (Bebe) Rebozo and Robert H. Abplanalp. who helped Nixon his Florida and California homes, and former Atty. Gen.

John N. Mitchell, who once practiced law with Nixon in New York. Political, social and business associates of the former chief executive met to discuss Nixon's future, the Times said. According to the report, the consensus was that Nixon should move cast for greater communication with national and international leaders. The newspaper said its sources stressed that no decision is imminent, but that Nixon wanted to carefully plan his exit from his self-imposed isolation and sought the counsel of familiar advisers of his past.

"He is not going to cut his ties with Orange County or California," one source said. Nixon suffered a severe bout of phletftis last fall. His physicians and those who have seen him lately say he has made a (CONTDTOED FHOM PAGE 1) a severe internal test." He assured the allies "the United States of America, unconditionally and remains true to the commitments undertaken when we signed North Atlantic Treaty, including the obligation in Article 5 to come to the assistance of any NATO nation subjected to armed attack." Turning to problems facing he alliance, he called for maintenance of a "strong and defense" and more ef- 'ective use of defense including standardization of procedures and equipment. Hitting at France and called fofr "untjual ified participation" in the alliance, not "partial membership or special arrangements. He also said "we should begin now to consider how to relate Spain with Western defense" and added: "Spain has already made, and continues to make, an important contribution to Western military security as a result of Its bilateral relaion- ship win the United States." The President met' for 45 minutes at the U.S.

Embassy with one of the leaders of Portugal's new leftist military regime, Premier Vasco Aides said Ford told Goncalves "it would be unfortu- a and somewhat incompatible with the purposes of NATO" if the Communists gained control of Portugal. They said Goncalves replied that his. government does not erty was brought last year from two Newport area families by three Texas men. Benham said 5500,000 would rent and using influence to help them find jobs. "It used to be that the sponsor had to arrange for transportation from the refugee camp to the city, wherever it was," Moore S3id.

"but changed now." He said the government will allow sponsors to pay for the transportation if they can afford it. or to'contrib- ute toward the transportation, but it's not.required. The YMCA operates a recreation center and a library at the camp. Moore said 250 refugees who were university students in Vietnam actually run the program, while three YMCA.staff members coordinate their efforts. Moore said American reluctance to accept the Vietnamese put the immigrants in a delicate position.

Their presence reminds us of things we'd rather forget," he said. The refugees who want to return Vietnam will be encouraged to, he said, but added that most of the Communist advances; in Indochina. In addition to the 600,000 well- trained regulars in the South Kprean armed forces. Suh- pointed out, South Korea has-a reserve force of 2.7 million men and U.S. commitments to.

the defense of the South Korea also has better weapons- and equipment and can mobilize more human and economic resources than North Korea, he declared: It has been reported that North Korea moved elements of two armored divisions closer to the DMZ and marshalled about 40 warships off the west coast. The Communist victories in Indochina whipped up a crisis mood among the South Korean people, and domestic opposition to President Chung Hee Park's authoritarian rule has virtually disappeared. Intensive fund drives are detr way to augument the defense budget. The defense ministry announced that the people contributed $17 million during the past month to be used for defense expenditures. This was nearly three times the amount contributed in the previous 26 months.

have covered debts to trade creditors persons who supplied goods and services for the firms' operations. That proposed settlement would have left $1.5 million and proceeds from the sale of some 218,000 bushels of -soybeans stored in Hurley facilities to pay tha claims of farmers and still believe they would be put in prison or executed if they returned. the First Memphis. Farmers National Bank of who had stored beans at Hurley facilities filed suit against Hurley in February, alleging that the Hurley firm had said it owned -the beans and had used the beans as collateral for a $1.5 million loan from the Memphis bank. A suit filed in federal court at Memphis, which would have decided the rights of First National and the farmers, was preempted by the bankruptcy action.

intend to be NATO's "Trojan and would not drop out horse" Palrolmen To Sponsor Dance SPRINGDALE The Springdale Will Patrolman's sponsor a Association fund-raising Area Students To Take Part In Boys Slate Nineteen local high school boys will travel to the University of Central Arkansas at Fenway Saturday to participate in the activities of the Americ a Legion Boy's State program. The youths, all high school seniors and honor students, will serve in mock political positions for the purpose studying governmental operation and planning. Fayetteville students parti- dance Friday, June 13, from 7:30 p.m. to. 11:45 p.m.

The River City Street Band will provide the music for the dance to be held in the Rodeo Community Building on Old Missouri Road. Tickets for the dance can be purchased from police officers. cipating program are Charles Don Carter; Jeff England; Alan Hepler; Brian Holt; Steve Jones; a a Brian Noland; Mark Springer; Jeff Thomas; Ricky Turner; Steve Yancey; Keith Banks; and Mike Brooks. Also taking parfin the'activi- ties are Danny Caughrrian and Carl Bowlin, both of West Fork; Robert Paschal of Elkins; and Terry Osborh and Kenneth Wilcox, both of Greenland. Fort Smith Wafer Supply Strained By Fort Chaffee FORT SMITH, Ark.

CAP)--The Ft. Chaffee relocation center that houses more than 24,000 Vietnamese refugees has put a strain on the water supply of nearby Fort Smith, city officials say. The city Board of Directors is faced with deciding if any additional users should, be allowed to locate here. The board will receive a status report Tuesday on the city's water supply. That report, prepared by City Administrator Ray Riley, recommends that no iiigh water user be allowed connect -to the system without specific approval of the board.

Anyone requiring a water meter one inch or larger could not get a building permit without board approval. Residential areas use five-eighths metetr, the report said. The report said that the of the'alliance. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the session was "very frank." Ford also met for nearly half an hour with President Valery Giscard d'Estaing of France after a dinner at the Royal Palace for the leaders attending the summit.

White House press secretary Ron Nessen reported that five toplps were discussed: Southeast Asia! American relations with Western Europe and its moves toward unification, the leftward turn of Portugal's government, assistance to the underdeveloped world and ways of gettine started again on talks with the oil-exporting countries. Woman Named ABC Administrator LITTLE ROCK (AP) Gov. David Pryor announced Thursday that he had named Karen Jones, 29, of Little Rock acting administrator of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Mrs. Jones, who has been an administrative assistant with the ABC for about a year, succeeds Willis B.

Smith of Texarkana, who was named director of the state Department of Public Safety. Mrs. Jones worked for the state Department of Finance and Administration for about eight years before going to the ABC. She said she expected to serve only a short time until a permanent administrator was named. and high ranking law enforce ment personnel from counties throughout Arkansas.

Federal agents gave instruction in the fields of law enforcement administration, motivation of deputies by their superiors and prevention of crime the use of planned patroling. A special course titled "Synergy" emphasized' the personal influence which law-enforcement leaders should maintain in their particular department. substantial recovery. Union Telephone Asks Increase LITTLE ROCK (API Union Telephone which serves 870 customers in Union Counly, asked the state Public Service Commission Thursday for approval of a proposed $41,549 increase in general basic rates. Accident Reported SPRINGDALE Charles W.

Trent, 53, of Route 2, was i injured Thursday morning in a two-car accident at Meadow Avenue and Blair Street. He did not receive hospital treatment. According to police, Trent was eastbound on Meadow and turned left onto Blair and into the path of a westbound vehicle driven by Helen Hall Watson, 43, 1601 Ranch. Trent was cited with failure to yield right of way. On Probation BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anne Randolph Hearst, 19, sister of fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court today to a misdemeanor drug cha'rge and was placed on probation or four months. Judge John T. Curtin said if Miss Hearst successfully completes her probation period, he would be willing to consider a motion to dismiss the cha'rge. Three Cars Involved In Thursday Crash A Farmington woman sustained minor injuries in a three- car aeciden Thursday afternoon in the 600 block of North College Avenue, city police said today.

The police reported that Ktehryn Stoken- bury, 18, of Route Farmington, complained of pain following the accident but did not require emergency medical treatment. Police said cars operated by Celia B. Martin, 17, 7 and Larry Hawkins. 19, of Farmington had stopped in traffic for another car which was making a left turn in front of them. They said the Stokenbury car struck the Hawkins vehicle in the rear causing the Hawkins automobile to ram the Martin car.

Miss Sfokcnbtiry told police she had been distracted for a moment and could not stop her car before the collision. "high water usage at Ft. Chaffee means that Fort Smith has reachetd in 1975 a condition that was not expected until about 1980." As long as Chaffee remains a refugee center, or should it house another another high usage activity, the base has become major water user that brings the water system close to its effective limits," the report said. Bob Gisler, city administrative aide, said Thursday that the current usage by Chaffea also was putting pressure on the peak capacity of the system which he said is 35 million gallons a day. Gisler said the average daily use during 1974 was one million gallons a day.

William Fields CHARTERED LIFE UJTBERWTUTER JPECTEUU ITOAKlHAL The Finest In Inmranct Product KB Hathmck OUIra Bdidlnc, 3W North Telephooi: 53-5173 FiyetUrUlfv irUMU TIM TO HOME OWNEflS 52.000 TO SI 5.000 OIIUHOMI SUII KIGUtlHD No Brokerage Fees or Poiflls Keep Your Good Isl Mortgage CoosoPdale Debts Gel Extra Cish YoflrHomeNeedKotBePiitffor You Can Owe Thousand! ol Dollars Cut Monthly Payments In Hall Fast, Confjdenlial Service We 8uy Existing Mortgages Bo Anything You Want Win The Honey You Gel PIONEfR FIMHCE OF OKtWOMi W. SHOW! SPRINGS, OKLAHOMA CALL CCltEC! (918) 254-6186 IT MAKES A LOT OF SENSE Dollars, too! What does? Finding a cash buyer for those still good, but no longer needed articles around your home that's what. And how dp you find that buyer? That's easy! Just a call. We'll help you describe the items you have for sale and then we'll tell the public with a low-cost ad in the Classified columns of our newspaper. You'll be helping someone else as well as yoursell we think that makes a lot of sense.

PATIO ftrmlttirc: Steel frarne prlDl vinyl cushicns, table vrfth three chairr witb avacado aod umbrella Included. 521-xxxx. A 20-word ad like this one would cost only $7.60 for seven days. If you ge.t results sooner, jusl call and cancel your ad and we will charge you only for the days your ad actually ran. NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS 442-6242 Directors of Funeral Sankt B21-5000 SERVICES: SALADIN, Mrs.

Corfa Delia Monday, 1:30 p.m. Chapel of Nelson's Funeral Home. Rev. Darrell Froud officiating, assisted by Rev. Kenneth Walls.

Interment, National Cemetery. LACY, Mrs. Ronle Salsbnry- Friday, 2:00 p.m. Round Mountain Church. Elder Harlan Griffith 'officiating.

Interment, Round Mountain Cemetery. HOLT, Donald Calvin -Friday, 10:00 a.m. Chapel of Nelson's Funeral Home. Brother Jack Gray officiating. Interment Benton County Memorial Gardens.

HUTCHCRAFT, Richard -Friday, 1:30 p.m. Chapel of Nelson's Funeral Home. Rev. Sterling Interment, National' Cemetery. HELP STAMP OUT STRANGERS None are so it stranger In town, or the newcomers to the neighbor: hood.

Remember your last move felt at the moving van pulled how you more than half wished yoVd never come? your naw neighbors feelings such is these. Let the Welcome bring" greetings and gifts to make them feel it home. Kelp stamp out strangers. Call Welcome Wagon twtoy at 443.5438 or 4424111 WILCOMI Hiweownm Uu CMIpM Mt kiww line WKWI call I woiM like MlncrnM to M.W. Ark.

TIMU I I already wlncrlM tke TIMU. nil Ml DM eacpwi nun fi,.