Pickup Owners Can Re-Register Vehicles HARRISBURG There is still much confusion about the registration class stickers, also known as weight stickers, for light trucks, which took effect this year, says State Rep. L. Eugene "Snuffy" Smith (R- that PennDOT did not publicize this new procedure far enough in advance of the new renewal date so that people would have a chance to comply," Smith said June of this year, registration class stickers have been issued by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and the Pennsylvania State Police have been checking gross weights particularly for class one and two and many people have been fined. Many pickup truck owners with vehicles registered in class one or two have been found to be overweight because they were carrying passengers, firewood, tool boxes, or a load above the registered gross weight, which is a combination of the vehicle and its load. PennDOT, has introduced new procedures to ease the changing of truck weight classification for truck owners.
The new procedures permit truck owners to change their Jefferson Budget Approval Delayed BROOKVILLE The Jefferson County Board of Commissioners Tuesday a one-week delay in the approval of the tentative county budget for 1980. Commission Chairman Andrew Laska reported that the delay in the budget was due to the fact that the commissioners' office had not received the computerized figures on the real estate assessment valuation in the county. The assessment figures are required in figuring the real estate millage, per capita taxes and occupational taxes needed in the budget computation. Laska the assessment office had promised the figures sometime this week and that the tentative budget would be passed at the commissioners' meeting set for Tuesday, Dec. 11.
That would allow the budget ta be on display for the required 20 days between Dec. 11 and Dec. 31 when it would have to be passed formally by the commissioners. In other business the commissioners approved the engineer's recommendations and awarded the bridge rehabiliation contract to the Blanchard Enterprises Company of Indiana for a total of $38,000. Approved for payment were invoices totaling $133,476.54 and the county payroll of $90,791 for the period of Nov.
19-30. Present at Tuesday's meeting was David Black, newly elected county commissioner who will be taking office on Jan. 2. RAYMOND C. HOUCK, 82, Indiana RD 3, died Tuesday, Dec.
4, 1979, in the Indiana Hospital. The son of Sylvester L. and Alice Widdowson Houck, he was born Jan. 16; 1897, in Cherryhill Township, Indiana County. Mr.
Houck was a member of the Church of Christ, Indiana. He had lived almost all of his life at his present address. Surviving are his wife, Flora E. Kinter Houck; three sons: Robert Indiana RD Morris North Huntingdon; Richard Wenatchee, two daughters: Mrs. Lee (Marjorie) Gearheart, Commerce City, Mrs.
Richard (Doris) Ruffner, Clymer RD grandchildren; 14 great-grandchitdren. He was preceded in death by two sons, William R. and Arthur V. Friends will be received from 2-4 and-7-9 p.m. Thursday at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana, where a service will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 7, with William L. Covan officiating. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Obituaries Obituaries D.F.
(DENNIS) HOGAN, 80, 464 Center Runnemede, N.J., died unexpectedly Tuesday, Dee. 4, 1979, in Cooper Hospital, Camden. N.J. The son of John and Anna McAuliff Hogan, he was born Sept. 16.
1899. in DuBois, Clearfield County. A former resident of both Blairsville and Homer City, Mr. Hogan had been living in Runnemede, N.J., for the past 35 years. He retired from being electrical maintenance supervisor for Lakeland Hospital, Carden, N.J., in 1969.
He was a member of St. Theresa's Catholic Church, Runnemede, N.J. Surviving are his wife, Helen Penman Hogan; one daughter, Mrs. Geno (Ann Marie) Spiardi, Greenville; a son, John State College; five grandchildren; three, sisters: Mrs. Florence Burkley, Blairsville; Mrs.
Ann Bertsch, Derry: and Mrs. Lawrence (Esther) Verderosa, Silver Springs, one brother, Thomas, Derry, He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Ellen, who died in infancy; two sisters, Helen and Frances; a brother, William, and a brother, who died in infancy. The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday, in employed' as a department manager for Hills Department Store, Indiana. Surviving are his parents; palernal grandmother, Mrs: Edward Buggs, Indiana; maternal grandfather.
Otis Watkins, Indiana; two brothers, William Henry, Pittsburgh, and Gregory at home; three sisters: Beatrice, New York, City, N.Y.; Susan, Cherie, stationed in Germany with the U.S. Army. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana, where a service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday.
Dec. 6, with the Rev. Chandler officiating. Interment will follow in Oakland Cemetery. HOMER C.
NEGLEY, 82, of Saltsburg RD died Monday, Dec, 3. 1979. in Latrobe Area Hospital. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today in the Joseph R.
Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg, where a service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6. with his pastor, John Osenga officiating. Interment will be in Edgewood Cemetery, Saltsburg.
the Frank T. Mihalcik Funeral Home. Indiana. Mass of Christian Burial will be, offered at 9 a.m. Friday, Dec.
7, in St. Louis Roman Catholic Church, Lucernemines, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Podowski, the celebrant.
Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. RICHARD OTIS BUGGS, 26, 550 Route 119 North, Indiana, died Monday, Dec. 3, 1979, in Indiana. The son of Henry. W.
and Virginia Watkins Buggs, he was born 1953, in White Township, Indiana' County. Mr. Buggs had lived his entire life in White He was WILLIAM GEORGE BEE, 54, Saltsburg MR 1, died suddenly Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1979, while at work. The son the late Fred and Mrs.
Mae Altman Bee Lockard, Saltsburg MR 1, he was born Dec. 4, 1925, in Vandergrift. Mr. Bee was employed by Lincoln Fabricating Penn Hills. During World War II, he had served with the U.S.
Navy. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Jones Bee; one son, Kenneth, Saltsburg RD his mother mentioned above; four grandchildren; one brother, Frank, Santa Fe, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Steele, Salisburg RD Mrs. Esther Tomashoski, Export RD I. Friends will be received from 7-9 today and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
Thursday in the Joseph R. Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg, where a service will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7, with the Rev. John Gropp officiating.
Interment will follow in Edgewood Cemetery, Saltsburg. JAMES A. CLAWSON, 52, 296 Elm Indiana, died Tuesday, Dec. 4. 1979, in the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh.
A son of James S. and Catherine (McCloskey) Clawson, he was born Jan. 12, 1927, in White Township. Mr. Clawson was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church, Indiana, and lived his entire life in Indiana.
He was a member of the William S. Daugherty Lodge 313 the Coudersport Consistory and the B.P.O.E. Chapter 931. Surviving are his wife, Ruth (Jordan) Clawson; his mother, mentioned above. Indiana; two sons: Thomas Verona; Robert Indiana: a daughter, Robert (Candace) Martin, Indiana; two brothers: William, McKeesport; Merle, Maitland.
and five grandchildren, Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana, where a service will be held at 1:30 p.in. Thursday, Dec. 6, with Pastor Elwood L. Stark officiating.
Interment will the Garden of Good Shepherd, Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. Tomorrow's Funerals BUGGS, Richard Otis, 3 p.m. Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana. CLAWSON, James 1:30 p.m. Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana.
NEGLEY, Homer 1:30 p.m. Joseph R. Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg. SEBRING, Willard 11:30 a.m. Church of the Brethren, Greensburg.
Baccha Funeral Home, 516 Stanton Greensburg. Comedian Silvers Files Libel Suit Against Enquirer LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian Phil Silvers has filed a libel suit seeking $10 million from the weekly tabloid, The National Enquirer, because it. described him as a It is the third multimilliondollar lawsuit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court by Hollywood celebrities against the tabloid in the last two weeks. On Monday. comedian Paul Lynde filed a libel suit protesting statements made about him.
Actress Shirley Jones and her husband, Marty Ingels, filed suit last week objecting to, remarks about their marriage. In his suit Tuesday, Silvers claimed the description of him as a "has-been" in a story and a photo caption in an edition last October has hurt both his reputation and his feelings. vehicle weight class without submiting a title and without paying a title fee. They must submit the increased registration fee if going to a higher classification. This program will allow truck owners to get their vehicle properly registered in the appropriate category.
A person has two choices to avoid arrest and fines when operating a class one or truck: Keep the load of the vehicle, the gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR, which is speci- Lights Out In Aliquippa This Month PITTSBURGH (AP) Duquesne Light Co. still plans to switch off electricity in the financially ailing borough of Aliquippa, despite an earlier report to the contrary, a utility spokesman says. The lights will go out the day after 1 Christmas, unless the borough pays an overdue bill or works out some other arrangement, Duquesne spokesman Dick Dwyer said Tuesday. Dwyer denied an earlier report that the utility had reached a compromise with the Beaver County municipality, which has piled up $242,375 in back utility bills since 1975. some agreement is reached, we will shut off the lights Dec.
26.." Dwyer said. On Monday night, Mayor John Ross told about 75 persons at a borough council meeting that he and utility officials had worked out a conditional agreement last week that would extend the service until February. "We have no agreement with council at this time," Dwyer said Tuesday. The borough, plagued by declining revenues and rising costs, would have its building, fire and police departments, street lights and traffic signals affected if the power is cut off. While seeking a delay from Duquesne Light, the borough is seeking to overturn a Beaver County Court decision denying Aliquippa permission to float a $1.1 million bond issue to help cover its overall $1.3 million debt.
He based his optimism on an appeal to Commonwealth Court on the bond issue and possible action by the state Public Utility Commission. Workers Receive Record Amount Of Back Wages WASHINGTON (AP) More than half a million workers, underpaid in violation of federal law, received a record $98.7 million in back wages in the last fiscal year, the government says. The Labor Department said Tuesday the employees were underpaid in violation of minimum wage, overtime, equal pay or age discrimination provisions of federal labor standards. The amount recovered in fiscal year 1979, which ended Sept. 30, was 26 percent greater than the sum employers restored in the previous fiscal year, the department said.
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS GIVEN Leroy Wida, president of the Chamber of Commerce, gets his blaod pressure checked at one of the two free clinics sponsored by Citizens Ambulance Service by paramedic Jim Dirks. The clinics will accept donations on behalf of United Cerebral Palsy of Western Pennsylvania--Indiana Center, and Indiana Hospital pediatrics. The clinics are held in downtown Indiana in front of Brody's Department Store on Philadelphia Street, and near the Bonanza Restaurant on Wayne Avenue. Blood pressure checks will be given through Dec. 23 from 5-9 p.m.
weekdays and 1-9 Saturday. A clinic will be held from 1-9 p.m. Sunday at the Bonanza Restaurant. A separate clinic will be held at IUP from noon to 5 p.m. Dec.
10-14. (Gazette photo by Peel) Indiana Evening Gazette, 41 Fish appendage 42 Rays 45 Rich strike 49 Sea mammal 50 Cross inscription 52 Adolescent 53 Gridder Jimmy 54 Epochs 55 Arab country 56 Compass point 57 Scold Wednesday, December 5, District Hospital Register INDIANA Admissions HOSPITAL, Jonathan Horn, Penn Run; Audrey George, Homer City Kenneth Cox, Run RD 1: Julie M. Simmons, 291 Locust Indiana: Helen V. McKee, 923 Church Indiana. Rodney Thomas, 226 Elk Run Punxsutawney: Angela M.
Thrasher, 205 Courtland Indiana; David L. Bagley, R. 64 Morris Clymer; Brenda Lee Croyle, Homer City RD I. Michael J. Trinkley, Clymer RD John Baskid, Homer City RID Kathryn Jones, 703 Chestnut, Indiana; Bruno S.
Main Homer City Lynn Nelson, 382 Barclay, Indiana; Stephen Kubala, 1934 Merry Place, Indiana; Donald Ramsell, Homer City RD 3. Discharges For Dec. 4 P. Broadbent, Indiana RD Timothy R. Culbertson, Indiana Alicia' Jean George, Dixonville; M.
Gordish, 14 Railroad Homer City. capers L. Delores Henrickson, M. Miller, Homer 700 Dogwood Circle, Indiana: Joseph Charles Miller, 2665 Shelly in- an diana. Patricia Painter, 140 Maple Indiana; Anna Sullivan and Indiana RD Christina Zueca and infant, Saltsburg.
LEE HOSPITAL Births Mr. and Mrs. Jelfrey Payne, Blairsyille, boy. Mr. and Mrs.
William Nixon, Bolivar, boy. ARMSTRONG COUNTY Admissions Hulda Keeler, Elderton: James B. Simpson, Kittanning RD 5: Norval D. Schall, Kittanning RD Joseph Roesch, Kittanning RD Laura Yeaney, Kittanning RD 5. Discharges Archie A.
Lyle, Creekside RD Mattie Schmucker, Rochester Mills RD 1. DUBOIS HOSPITAL Admissions Donald Leasure, Punxsutawney. MAPLE AVENUE Admissions Merle Davis, Big Run. Discharges Steve' Toth, LATRORE Punxsutawney. HOSPITAL.
Admissions Cathleen A. Jentgens, Blairsville; Sandras Adams, Saltsburg MR 1: Newhouse, Blairsville; Margaret A. Laney, Black Lick; Brad I. Fairbanks, Aultman; June R. Beatty, Clarksburg RD Celia C.
Rearick, -Homer City Carl. Bufalini, Blairsville RD1: Peggy L. Slezak, Blairsville; Paul E. George, Avonmore RD 1. Births Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald J. Adams, Saltsburg RD 1, girl. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admissions Mary Anderson, Punxsutawney RD Marvel M. Cressley, RD William L.
Punxsutawney, W. Mahoning Punxsutawney. Discharges Mrs. Vincent Leta and baby girl, Home RD Mrs. John White and baby boy, Punxsutawney RD 1: Mrs.
Garry L. Spade, Mahaffey RD Mrs. Dale Rolsing, Mahaffey RD 2: Nancy E. Miller, Punxsutawney RD Mrs. Samuel Miller, Punxsutawney, transferred to Pittsburgh.
Volunteer Role Topic Of Speech The Mental Health Association of Indiana County will present a representative from the Western Region Office of Mental Health as the guest speaker at its meeting at 7:30 p.m, Thursday, Dec. 6. Marion Giesey will address the topic of the volunteer's role in mental retardation today. The meeting will be held in room 4M of the courthouse. She holds an MSW and a master's degree in education from the University of Pittsburgh.
Prior to working in the Department of Public Welfare, she worked for the Office of Aging, in an institute also for delinquent boys, and was director of an intercity settlement house for seven years. Giesey, as a public welfare program specialist, health overviews mental part of programs in Indiana, Fayette, and counties. She also consults with agencies regarding federal and state grants for insitiation and continuation of programs. Giesey is supervisor of the volunteer resource coordinators in five mental hospitals. Adopted Child May Seek Real Parents HARRISBURG (AP) The House has voted to allow adopted children over 18 years of age to; ask a judge to contact their natural parents to see if the parents are willing to disclose their identities.
The bill, approved 169-22, was sent to the Senate on Monday. The measure also would allow a court of common pleas to give an adopted child as much information as possible about the natural parents without endangering their anonymity. ACROSS Outbuilding 5 African tree 9 To and 12 Scottish heath 13 27th president 14 Belonging to us 15 All (prefix) 16 Against 17 Take advantage of 18 Little goose 20 Acts sullen 22 College degree (abbr.) 23 CIA predecessor 24 Chamfer 27 Painting style 31 Enthusiastic 32 Magnitude 33 Away from 34 Comedian Caesar 35 Certain 36 Skirt feature 37 Polished 39 Actress Davis 40 Navy ship prefix (abbr.) Answer to Previous Puzz MORE FCC MOAN RI AGICA EZ A A THEY SEEMED MORO aD ZEBRA ACE A A A MEN AWE Ps0 MS TEE SET AD LOESS STE CUTTER ELAPSE ARIA AYE LUNA TAD 0 1'S SCAN EMS SEPT fied on the federal weight certification label by the manufacturer as the loaded weight), including the passengers, gasoline, tool boxes, and other items, below the registered weight. And, at class one, take the curb weight of the vehicle the empty truck and add its load capacity to it and reregister it at the new weight and pay the higher class fee. In no case, however, can it be registered for more than the GVWR.
At higher classes, ister at the GVWR: and complete an application for correction or change of the vehicle's title, form MV-41. Slide Society To Judge Entries In Contest Tonight The Indiana Color Slide Society will act as judges for an international slide competition tonight in room B-23 in Davis Hall on the IUP campus. A special meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight. Richard Chamerlin, club treasurer, has received contest slides from clubs across the country for the past month.
Ralph Reynolds, a retired IUP art professor; Dr. James Re ber, IUP math professor; and Cynthia Caton, former art teacher, are the members who have agreed to act as judges. All interested persons are invited to attend. The meeting will be of special significance to amateur photographers. The regular meeting of the society will be held at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 12, in room B-23, Davis Hall. 2 10' 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 151 52 53 55 56 57 58 58 Part played 11 Source of DOWN metals 19 Not well Smoke and 21 Our country fog (abbr.) 2 Man's genus 23 Seep 3 Ages 24 Infamous 4 Marched 25 5 Assume an Depraved 26 Hence upright 27 Encircled position 6 Suspend 28 Young horse 7 Triton 29 Eight (Fr.) 8 In controversy 30 Diminutive suf(2 wds.) fix 9 Sordid 32 Stars 10 Slice of 35 More insolent toasted bread 36 Lawmaker (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Budget ReducedWest Wheatfield Taxes Stay Same ROBINSON West Wheatfield Township residents will pay the same in in 1980 as they did in 1979, even though the budget is approximately $8,000 less. The proposed 1980 budgettotals $91,306, and the 1979 budget's expenditures were listed at just more than $99.000. The township will not receive as much in county grants the next year as this year, according to secretary-treasurer Jean Yarnal.
County funds were received this year for an elimination-of-blight project that was carried out in 1978. Township flood work has been completed and approved, but reimbursem*nt money will not be available until the federal government completes an audit. Money from the general fund was used to complete the projects, and Yarnal said the supervisors were holding the line on expenditures until the township receives reimbursem*nt for the flood-repair projects. Township road workers were laid off in July after funds began to run short, and only emergency work, with the exception of some blacktopping, was done. The supervisors Chrysler UAW Against Wage Freeze WASHINGTON (AP) Local leaders of the United Auto Workers, seeking aid to the Chrysler Corp.
without a wage freeze, are getting encouragement from the Carteradministration but little support in Congress. Members of the UAW'S Chrysler Council, made up of officers of union locals 'at Chrysler plants, said they planned demonstrations on Capitol Hill today. The local UAW leaders lobbied House and Senate members Tuesday, seeking aid for Chrysler and opposing the wage freeze approved by the Senate Banking Committee. The Senate bill calls for $1.25 billion in federal loan guarantees to Chrysler, to be matched by $2.75 billion obtained independently of the guarantees through a three-year wage freeze and other means. UAW president Douglas Fraser said after a meeting of the Chrysler Council on Tuesday that the council would not approve the proposed wage freeze.
An administration bill, which has been approved with little change by the House Banking Committee, calls for. $1.5 billion in guaranteed loans with an equal amount obtained from outside sources. It does not provide for a wage freeze. Meanwhile, Tuesday, there were these reactions to the UAW lobbying: 38 Mouth part: 39 Storage box 41 Palm off: 42 Sounds, of displeasure: 43 Is 44 Measure of. 45 Husk of wheat grain 46 Verne Hero 47 Passion 48 Actress Baxter 51 Depression Carter A Convict, Hopes: To Sell Interview wanted to make certain, Yarnal said, that enough money was available to remove snow.
Final action on the budget will be taken at a special meeting at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 28. The budget will be on display until that time in Yarnal home, New Florence RD 2. The 1980 budget of $91,306 includes $20,546 in federal revenue sharing funds.
The tax structure is nine mills each on real estate and assessed occupation, one-half percent on both real estate transfers and earned income, and $5 per capita. The supervisors discussed possibility of taking half of the $10 occupational privilege tax that township residents pay to the United School District. VACAVILLE. Calif. (AP): President Carter's 33-year-old nephew, convict William Carter Spann, is a pauper and hopes to sell interviews after he' is on Christmas Eve, says Spann's wife.
Spann, who has dubbed himself "the bad peanut," is the son of the President's" sister, Gloria. He will be freed from the Vacaville Medical Facility after serving three years of an 10 years to sentence. for armed robbery. he "Willie and I don't have. a penny." said Jan Frey Spann, an insurance broker who' married Spann behind bars April.
Mrs. Spann said some artbeles written about her and Spann "make it seem like we're loaded. He doesn't have a profession or a job, and the hasn't gotten a cent from life family. Read Gazette Classified Ads INDIANA COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS H. Wayne Campbell and wife to North American Coal Corporation.
tract in Brushvalley Twp. $2,664 F. Raymond Conner to Rochester Pittsburgh Coal ration. interest in tracts in Washington Twp. $3,439.60 Robert W.
Long and wife to Mark J. Mr-Daniel and wife, lots in Brushvalley Twp. $3,800 Raymond C. Fulmer and wife to Michael P. Penezic and lot and frame dwelling in White Twp.
$32.500 Joseph F. Slansky and wife to Michael I. Drawl, Sr. and wife, lot in White Twp. $52,500 Morris D.
Reitz and wife to William J. Rapuk and wife. lot White Twp. $56,400. Stanley D.
Waddle and others to Frederick D. Shipman and wife. lot and frame apartment house in Saltsburg Boro. $32.000. John Baskid and wife to Vincent lot in Burrell Twp, $3.500 L.
Johnston and wife to flazel Hoffman. tract in East Wheatfield Twp. $3,000 James 8. Wissinger and wife to Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation. tract in Green Twp.
$30.600 Lee S. Ellsworth and wife to Malcolm E. Bowes and wife, lot and frame dwelling in Second Ward. Indiana Bora, $55.000 Evelyn M. Sutton to Del L.
Hawk and wife, lot and frame: dwelling in Third Ward, Indiana Boro. $37,000 Eunice S. Fulton to Kenneth D. Miller and wife, tract in White Twp. $51,000..
Robert B. Lyons Edward Louis Feiling. Jr. and wife, tract and buildings in Conemaugh Twp. $70.000 H.P.
Brady and wife to Lazor Brothers Construction, lot in White Twp. $16,000. Frank E. Moore and wife to Patwil. lot in White $10.500 Fred B.
Walters, and wife to Christopher T. Deyarmin, tracts in East Wheatfield Twp. $4,000 Kovalchick Salvage Company and others to Walter C. Andrutski and wife, lot and dwelling in Center Twp. $7,000 B.
M. Construction, Inc. to Charles M. Ballard and tot. in Cherryhill Twp.
$5,000 M. Ruth Gorman to Aden Wertz and wife, lot and frame dwelling in First Ward. Indiana Boro. $35,000 Floyd M. Blough.
Jr. and wife to Robert A. Schillinger 'and' wife. tract in Buffington Twp. $9,500 Estate of Benjamin B.
Elliott to Glenn S. Elliott. Jr. and wife, tract in Marion Center Boro. $18,200 Estate of Verona Cessna Fry to Charles S.
Seger and wife, tract of coal, etc. in Banks Twp. $1.100 Estate of Verona Cessna Fry to Thomas E. Beck. tract in Banks Twp.
$3,000 Samuel G. Glova and wife to Wade L. and wife, East Wheatfield Twp. $57,900 Lances M. Burfield and wife to Roland J.
Howard and others, tract in West Wheatfield Twp. $5,000 Joseph P. Penza and wife to Roger H. Kahle and wife, lot and dwelling in Rayne Twp. $73,000 H.
Clay Milier and others to Albert L. Sprankle and wife. lot and dwelling in North Mahoning Twp. $8,000 Maple Valley Corporation to Robert A. Mogle and wife, lot dwelling in East Mahoning Twp.
$46.000. Robert A. Mogle and wife to Maple Valley Corparation, lot Armstrong Twp. $5,000., James B. McKelvy and wife to David F.
Irvin, lot in White Twp. $57,497.
