at deaths Mail, Dec. 10, 1978 11C Mrs. Mary Mahon HICKORY TAVERN Mrs. Mary Smith Mahon, Route 1, Gray Court, widow of Claude W. Mahon, died Saturday afternoon at Laurens District Hospital.
A native of Laurens County, was daughter, of the Mamie S. Smith. She was the oldest member of Lebanon United Methodist Church. Surviving are sons, Robert M. and W.S.
"Buck" Mahon of Hickory Tavern, James W. "Jake" Mahon of Greenville; daughters, Mrs. C.M. (Margaret) McDaniel of Greenville, Mrs. Lake (Mamie) Hellams of Hickory Tavern; sister, Mrs.
R.P. (Gertrude) Peterson of Florence; 11 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren. Services at 3 p.m. Monday at Lebanon United Methodist Church, lower Greenville County. Burial in the church cemetery.
The body is at Kennedy Mortuary where the family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. Monday. The family is at the home of a son, W.S. "Buck" Mahon, Hickory Tavern.
Rowland Services BELTON Services for Mrs. Willie Fields Rowland, 80, at 3 p.m. Sunday at Bethany Baptist Church by the Revs. Randall Speer and Wade Burton. Burial in the church cemetery.
The body is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Agnes MeCoy, 230 Sherwood Drive. Cox Funeral Home, Belton, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Louise Shannon GREENWOOD Mrs.
Louise Sease Shannon, 74, of 954 Abney wife of John S. Shannon, died Saturday afternoon after a long ilIness. Born in Newberry County, she was a daughter of the late and Aurelia Nance Sease. She was a member of Main Street United Methodist Church, the Lawton Sunday School Class, Circle No. 5 and the Violet Garden Club.
Before retirement, she was employed by Eastwill Sportswear Co. for 28 years. Surviving are husband; daugther, Mrs. M. (Faye) Rush of Greenwood; sisters, Mrs.
Tom Hayes of Newberry, Mrs. Nanny Cromer of Blairs, Mrs. James C. Shannon of Columbus, N.C.; brother, J.G. Sease of Newberry; one granddaughter, reared in the home, Miss Lisa Rush of Greenwood; one grandson.
Services at 2 p.m. Monday at Blyth Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Harry Mays. Burial in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. The body is at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m.
Sunday. The family is at the home, 954 Abney Greenwood. Mrs. Wilma Roach Mrs. Wilma Leonard Roach, 57, of 807 Redwood died Saturday night at Anderson Memorial Hospital.
Plans will be announced by McDougald Funeral Home. The family is at the home of Mrs. Eva Leonard, 410 Dickens Anderson. Georgia Deaths Mrs. Mary Humphrey VATLANTA, Ga.
Snelson Hum- Mrs. phrey of Decatur, formerly of Toccoa, died Saturday morning at Dekalb General Hospital. Services at 2 p.m. Monday at A.S. Turner and Sons Funeral Home, Atlanta.
Burial in Laurawood Memorial Gardens, Doraville. Announcement courtesy of Whitlock Mortuary, Toccoa. Shore Services CORNELIA, Ga. Services for Guy Reynolds Shore 68, at 2 p.m. Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church by the Revs.
Ernest Barden, Vernon London and Denver Kimbrell. Burial in Yonah Memorial Gardens, Demorest. The body is at McGahee-Griffin Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Mrs.
Marion Slayton TOCCOA, Ga. Mrs. Marion Whitehead Slayton, 37, of 124 N. Big A Road, died early Saturday morning at Stephens County Hospital after an unexpected illness. Born in Stephens County, she was a daughter of Raymond L.
and Lee Whitehead of Dallas, Texas, and had lived all her life in Stephens County. She was employed by Mr. B's Oil Co. Inc. Surviving are parents; sons, Michael Ray Slayton and Gary Dean Slayton of the home; sisters, Mrs.
Judy Davis of Rome, Mrs. Nancy Smith and Mrs. Debra K. Singleton of Toccoa; brothers, Richard, Kenny Joe and Timothy Lee Whitehead of Dallas, Texas. Services at 2 p.m.
Sunday at Whitlock Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Ernest Ivester and Mr. Warren Wilkinson. Burial in Carnes Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family is at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Smith, Highway 184, Toccoa. Mark Johnson ELBERTON, Ga. Mark Edwin Johnson, 91, Fortsonia Community, died Saturday morning at Elberton-Elbert County Hospital after several years' declining health and five days' serious illness. He had lived all of his life in Elberton County.
He was a retired farmer and member of Bethel (E) Baptist Church. His wife was the late Elizabeth Harper Johnson. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. L.D. Hewell of Summitt, N.J.; four grandchildren.
Services at 2 p.m. Monday at Hicks Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Mitchell Smith. Burial in Forest Hills Memorial Park. The body is at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 5-7 p.m.
Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Bailey EASLEY Mrs. Pearl Ramey Bailey, 77, of 10 Marion died Saturday at Greenville General Hospital. Born in White County, she was a daughter of the late Marion F.
and Dicie Williams Ramey and had lived in Greenville for the past 25 years. She was a member of West Greenville Baptist Church and was twice married, first to the late Carl Alexander and then to the late Leroy Baleviving are daughters, Mrs. Katie Lee Carter of Clemson, Mrs. Grace Jones of Easley; sons, Grady, J.B. and Dewey Alexander of Greenville; sister, Mrs.
Lola Porter of Pickens; brothers, Sanford Ramey of Easley, Willard Ramey of seven grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren. Services at 2 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bradley. Burial in Greenlawn Memorial Park.
The body is at the funeral home. Mrs. Gladys Greneker EDGEFIELD Mrs. Gladys Rives Greneker, 83, widow of Judge Benjamin Greneker, died Saturday in a Greenwood nursing home. Born in Aiken County, she was a daughter of the late James Ulmer and Annie Nelson Rives.
She was a retired school teacher and a member of Edgefield United Methodist Church. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. J.W. Barnhill of Clemson; son, T.B. Greneker Jr.
of Edgefield; five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Graveside services at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eastview Cemetery, Edgefield, by Dr. James E. Rogers.
The family is at the home of T.B B. Greneker, Edgewood Plantation, Edgefield. Hollingsworth Funeral Home, Edgefield, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Rachel Brown GREENVILLE Mrs.
Rachel Vaughter Brown, 80, formerly of River Falls, widow of Mitchell A. Brown, died Friday in Melbourne, Fla. Born in Elberton, she was a Baptist. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Louise B.
Caine of Greenville, Mrs. Margaret B. Broughton of Melbourne, sisters, Miss Addie Vaughter of Melbourne, Mrs. Mary Carlson of Elberton, four grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren. Graveside services at 11 a.m.
Monday at Woodlawn Memorial Park, Greenville. The body is at Mackey Mortuary, Greenville, where the family will receive friends from p.m. Sunday. The family is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Caine, 189 Chapman Road, Greenville.
Barnett Services GREENVILLE Services for Henry A. Barnett 72, at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mackey Mortuary. Burial in Springwood Cemetery. The body is at the mortuary.
Owens Services SENECA Services for Wilborn Eugene Owens, 51, at 4 p.m. Sunday at Seneca Mortuary Chapel. Burial in Oakway Wesleyan Church Cemetery. The body is at the mortuary. The family is at the home of his mother, Snow Creek Communty, Seneca.
Welborn Services Services for William F. "Bill" Welborn, 69, at 2 p.m. Sunday at McDougald's North Chapel by the Rev. Hudson White. Burial in Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
The body is at the North Chapel. The family is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Owens, Route 7, Dickerson Acres, Anderson. Fuller Infant Shane Cantrell Fuller, 6- month-old son of Mrs. Debra Fuller, of 502 Jefferson died early Saturday morning.
Surviving are mother; brothers, Mark A. and Sharum Marcell Fuller of the home; sister, Martha M. Fuller of the home; grandparents, Mrs. Minnie Lee Scott and A.D. Fuller of Anderson.
Plans will be announced by Johnson Funeral Home. Anderson Memorial Hospital Patient Condition Information, 8 a.m.-9 p.m., 226-7356. DISCHARGES Pat Andrews, Anderson. Harold Craft, Starr. Claudia Poole, Clemson.
Meir Funeral On Tuesday Omie Hughey ABBEVILLE Omie Hughey, 61, of 40 Branch Street Apartments, died early Friday morning at his home. A native of Abbeville County, he was a son of the late Will and Rosa Hughey and husband of Mrs. Sina Crawford Hughey. He was a retired construction worker and attended Mulberry AME Church. Surviving are wife; daughters, Mrs.
Mamie London and Mrs. Janie Burton of Abbeville, Miss Daisy Hughey of Atlanta, son, James Hughey of Abbeville; sisters, Mrs. Zelphia London and Mrs. Eva Willard of Abbeville, Mrs. Leila Bell Seigler of Washington, D.C.; brother, Hughey of Charlotte, N.C.; 23 grandchildren.
Services at 2 p.m. Monday at Mulberry AME Church by the Rev. James J. Robinson. Burial in the church cemetery.
The body is at Richie Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Sunday. The family is at the home. Furman Whitten LAS CRUSES, N.Mex. Furman C.
Whitten, 60, died Nov. 26 in Las Cruses. A native of Pendleton, he was a son of the late Furman C. and Clara Kay Whitten. Surviving are wife, Mrs.
Betty Bills Whitten; one son; a number of relatives in the Anderson and Pendleton area. Services and burial were November 28 in Las Cruses. Announcement courtesy of McDougald Funeral Home. Stamey Services CLARKESVILLE, Ga. Services for Mrs.
Florence Odessa Green Stamey, 92, at 2 p.m. Sunday at Providence Baptist Church by the Rev. R.H. Kimsey. Burial in the church cemetery.
The body is at Church and Son Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Carithers Services DANIELSVILLE, Ga. Services for Dallas R. Carithers, 88, at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at Meadow Baptist Church by the Revs. Gene Todd and Eugene Pettyjohn. Burial in the church cemetery. The body is at Brown's Funeral Home, Danielsville, and will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. Sunday.
The family is at the home. Robert Wright LITHONIA, Ga. Robert M. Wright, 56, of Lithonia, formerly of Jackson County, died Friday at Dekalb General Hospital after a sudden illness. A native of Jackson County, he was a son of the late Harvey J.
and Leila Ivey Wright. He was a wrecker driver with Mitchell Salvage Co. and of the Baptist faith. Surviving are sister, Mrs. Mary Nalley of Jefferson; brothers, Thomas N.
Wright of Talmo, Ernest Wright of Jonesboro, Virgil Wright of Doraville. Services at 2 p.m. Sunday at Center Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. C.W. English.
Burial in the church cemetery. The body is at Jackson Funeral Home, Jefferson. Ralph Stancil TOCCOA, Ga. Ralph Dewey Stancil, 73, of 686 Eastside Ave. SE, Atlanta, died Friday morning in an Atlanta hospital after an unexpected attack.
A native of Stephens County, he was a son of the late Martin E. and Sallie E. Whiten Stancil. He had lived in Atlanta for 40 years and was a member of Moreland Avenue Baptist Church. He was retired from the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary after 37 years' service and was a member of the American Federation of Government Employees, in which he had held local, state and national offices.
Surviving are wife, Mrs. Ethel Glenn Stancil of the home; daughter, Mrs. Gene (Lattie Beth) Garrett of Atlanta; brothers, Weldon Stancil of Toccoa, Frank Stancil of Athens; sisters, Mrs. Lewis (Mamie) Collins of Clermont, Mrs. J.N.
(Winnie) Jordan of Atlanta; three grandchildren. Services at 11 a.m. MonA. day at Horis Ward Funeral Home Chapel, Decatur. Burial in Westview Cemetery, Atlanta.
Announcement courtesy of Whitlock Mortuary, Toecoa. JERUSALEM (AP) Golda Meir's doctors told a mourning nation Saturday that the former prime minister had suffered from lymphatic diseases for 1 15 years, but she "fought for life with the same courage as she fought the enemies around us." The Israeli Cabinet met in a special session and it was announced afterward that the state funeral for Mrs. Meir, who died Friday at age 80, would be conducted Tuesday. Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor said she will be buried on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem, next to the grave of Levi Eshkol, whom Mrs. Meir succeeded as prime minister.
The government will respect Mrs. Meir's wish that there be no eulogies at her funeral, Naor said. Jewish funerals often are held within 24 hours of death. Naor said Mrs. Meir's funeral was being held Tuesday to allow time for the arrival of foreign dignitaries, including a U.S.
delegation. In Washington, the White House announced Saturday night that Lillian Carter, President Carter's mother, will head the 42-person U.S. delegation. Other members will include Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and his predecessor, Henry Kissinger. Vance, now in London, was scheduled to come to the Mideast to try to mediate an end to the deadlock in the Israeli-Egyptian peace talks.
White House spokesman Jim Purks said the group will leave Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington for Israel at 9 p.m. Sunday. The White House also said that Rosalynn Carter, the president's wife, telephoned her condolences Saturday to Mrs. Meir's sister, Clara Stern, who is in Israel. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, in Oslo, Norway, to receive the Nobel Peace Prize on Sunday, was quoted by Israel Radio as praising Mrs.
Meir for leading Israel "in the days of anguish and victory of Yom Kippur War." "Her memory will be etched in the annals of our people for all generations," said Begin. He was expected to return to Israel immediately after Sunday's Nobel ceremony. Kissinger, who was middleman beween Mrs. Meir's government and the Arabs after the Yom Kippur War, said in the United States that he remembers Mrs. Meir as being "tremendously human, very stubborn, very sentimental, very passionate, very courageous so it was tempestuous to deal with her, but rewarding.
A spokeswoman for Hadassah Hospital, where Mrs. Meir died, had said Friday that she had suffered from malignant lymphoma, a "cancer of the blood." But on Saturday, Mrs. Meir's physicians Professor Kalmann Mann, director of Hadassah Hospital, and Dr. Aharon Polliack, said at a news conference that the former prime minister suffered from lymphoma, a neoplastic disease of the lymphatic glands. Neoplastic means an abnormal growth of tissue like a tumor, the doctors said, but it was "not really" the same thing as cancer.
In the end, Mrs. Meir suffered from liver insufficiency, the doctors said. Her condition worsened Wednesday, and on Thursday she fell into a stupor that deepened into a coma, they said. Jets Celebrate 20th Birthday MIAMI (AP) It was an historic moment, 20 years ago Sunday, when the first commercial jet flight between U.S. 'cities roared down the runway.
And Sally Brenner, one of four flight attendants aboard "Jet Flight No. remembers it well. "I just knew the tail was going to hit the ground," Miss Brenner said Saturday, reminiscing about the New York-to-Miami flight by National Airlines. "We weren't used to such steep takeoffs." And there was another problem. "We weren't familiar with the radar ovens," she said.
"We ruined quite a few dinners." No major celebrations were planned Sunday for the 20th anniversary of domestic commercial jet flights, but the changes resulting from the speedier aircraft have left their mark. Political leaders found it easier to visit allies and enemies; local politicians could see their constituents more frequently. Business executives, able to travel long distances faster, extended their sales areas. Travel to distant places boomed, and in Florida, tourism officials feel, jetliners opened the population floodgates. Jetliner service began Dec.
10, 1958, with National's "Jet Flight No. 1." The flight carrying 111 passengers left snowy Idlewild Airport, now John F. Kennedy International Airport, at 9:30 a.m. and landed in warm Miami at 11:45 a.m. The flight time had been cut nearly in half.
Miss Brenner, now retired and managing a country club in Boynton Beach, had been a flight attendant then called stewardess for two years when she was selected for the jet's crew. She recalled that the forward section, usually first class, was upgraded still further in those days to deluxe service. The rear section was entirely first class; anyone wanting to pay coach fares had to ride on propeller-powered planes. National was using a Boeing 707 leased from Pan American World Airways, which already was using the same plane on a New YorkLondon-Paris route. Today, Pan Am of two airlines battling to acquire National, its domestic routes and its 55 jet aircraft.
Johnson Services BOWMAN, Ga. Services for Jonah Oglesby Johnson at 3 p.m. Monday at Hall Grove Baptist Church by Rev. J.H. Maxwell.
Burial in the church cemetery. McKinney's MorElberton, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Clara Burroughs DANIELSVILLE, Ga. Mrs.
Clara Willie Parks Burroughs, 85, of Danielsville died Friday afternoon at Hospitality Care Nursing Home, Madison, after a long ilIness. Born in Madison County, she was a daughter of the late William Lumpkin and Indiana Virginia Hardman Parks. She was the widow of Howard Benjamin Burroughs and a member of Danielsville Baptist Church. Surviving are son, Isaac L. Burroughs of Knoxville, daughter, Mrs.
Doyle L. Huff of Madison; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Services at 2 p.m. Sunday at Pruitte Funeral Home Chapel, Royston, by the Rev. Robert Whitehead.
Burial in Friendship Baptist Church Cemetery, Madison County. The body is at the funeral home. Georgia Hospitals Hart ADMISSIONS Anthony Hover, Elberton DISCHARGES Michael Sanders, Hartwell Mattie Teasley, Hartwell Eddie Dickerson, Dewy Rose L.Q. Lewis, Hartwell Melissa Carpenter, Hartwell Robert Waller, Hartwell Martha Goldsmith, Hartwell Goldsmith baby boy, Hartwell Cobb ADMISSIONS Patsy Graham, Comer Dorothy Massey, Canon Henry Ford, Canon Harold Berryman, Royston Mack Wingfield, Elberton Hannah Forrester, Carnesville DISCHARGES Lula Arthur, Toccoa Imogene Hughes, Elberton Stephen Moon, Royston William McCannon, Carlton Beverly Roebuck, Elberton Melinda Thompson, Royston Phillips, Royston Chester Rucker, Dewy Rose Annie Bond, Royston Margaret Goolsby, Lavonia Betty Brown, Royston Joe Lee Coffee, Toccoa James Crowe, Danielsville "God, has it been 20 years already?" asked Bob Jackson, director of the Miami Beach Tourist Development Authority. Then, Jackson reflected on the changes wrought by jetliner service.
"It bears the primary responsibility for making Miami Beach a prime resort," he said. "It brought the whole world to our doorstep. There's no question that it has been the most important element in tourism." And as more people visited Florida, more decided to live in the Sunshine Sally Brenner smiles on the balcony of her Deerfield Beach, condominium as she recalls ruining the dinners aboard the first commercial jet flight because of unfamiliarity with the radar ovens. (AP Laserphoto) State. Florida's population increased from 4.95 million in 1960, shortly after the introduction of jetliners, to 6.79 million in 1970.
By July 1975, an estimated 8.48 million people were living in the state. "The impact has been said Herb Sussman, a tourist promotion official in Daytona Beach. "The speed of jet travel and the increased passenger capacity of jets have been definite factors in the immense growth of tourism and this area." Nazi Says Letter Prompted Release AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) Convicted Nazi collaborator Pieter Menten asserted Saturday that Holland's Prince Bernhard wrote a letter requesting his release from custody after World War II and he was freed a short time later." The case of the 79-year-old Menten, a Dutchman and millionaire art collector, has aroused a national furor here since a Dutch judge Monday ordered the dropping of charges alleging he was involved in the killing of 20 to 30 Jews in Poland during the war. In the immediate post-war period, the time of Bernhard's supposed intervention on his behalf, Menten was accused only of collaboration with the Nazis. At that time there were no allegations linking him to atrocities.
Bernhard, 67, is the husband of Queen Juliana. The Dutch royal court neither confirmed nor denied Menten's claim immediately. An aide to the prince said only that Menten's story was "his own responsibility." The aide would comment no further. Menten's allegations were made in an interview published Saturday in the Amsterdam newspaper De Telegraaf. He was quoted as saying he met the prince at a reception in pre-war Poland and on the basis of this acquaintanceship wrote from jail in 1945 asking for the prince's help.
Menten was one of hundreds of suspected Nazi collaborators detained by the Dutch. "I never got any reply from the prince, but a few weeks Kates Services Franks Kates, 83, at 3 p.m. Sunday at McDougald's North Chapel by the Revs. Paul Smith and Mike Vandiver. Burial in Old Silverbrook Cemetery.
The body is at the North Chapel. The family is at the home. Huckaby Services Services for J.W. Huckaby, 88, at 3 p.m. Sunday at McDougald's South Chapel by the Revs.
Harold T. Rochester and Kenneth C. Milne. Burial in New Silver Brook Cemetery. The body is at the South Chapel.
The family is at the home of a son, F.R. Huckaby, Route 13, Airline Road. Fire Report Anderson City and City No. 2 Fire Department answered no calls Saturday, while Anderson County Fire Department answered the following call Saturday: 3:50 p.m. Powdersville Station No.
7 answered a call to a house fire near Old Dalton School. later I was free," Menten was before my release I heard trouble of writing a letter for "It was quite usual in 1945 rested were freed through military forces." The prince the Dutch armed forces at the The prince's aide said received dozens of letters various kinds. These were government department Cornelia Konig, 70, a ed for a post-war commission laborators, recently told sion she had seen a letter questing Menten's release Menten eventually served on the collaboration charge rested again for suspected massacre, and he was convicted to 15 years' imprisonment. Last Monday another court charges dropped, upholding justice minister in 1952 promised ther prosecution. Menten release.
The interview was location. report fraudulent check, according to a booking report at the Anderson County Jail. One warrant charging her alleges that on Nov. 6 she drew a check for $62.40 on Southern Bank and Trust and received money or goods worth that amount from The Standard clothing store with fraudulent intent. Another warrant alleges that on Nov.
10 she drew a check for $17.67 on Southern Bank and Trust and received cash or merchandise worth that amount from Merit Shoes with fraudulent intent. Gerrard said the sentence was a $100 fine or 30 days in jail on each charge, but said he suspended $75 of each fine provided the defendant made restitution. Man Pleads Guilty A Williamston man pleaded guilty to a charge of simple assault at his arraignment Saturday, Magistrate Jack Gerrard said. Charles Michael Martin, quoted as saying. "Shortly the prince had gone to the that people who were arcontacts attached to the was commander-inchief of time.
after the war Bernhard every day seeking help of always forwarded to the concerned, the aide said. Dutchwoman who says she workthat dealt with colDutch newspapers and televiwritten by the prince in 1945 recustody. an eight-month prison term in 1949. In 1976 he was arinvolvement in the Polish last year and sentenced unexpectedly ordered the Menten's claim that a Dutch him immunity from furducked into hiding after his conducted at an undisclosed Checks Missing From Staff Reports A Route 4, Anderson, man Saturday discovered his traveler's checks, worth a total of $5,600, had either been lost or stolen, according to an Anderson County Sheriff's Department incident report. Fred War ley told deputies the Thomas Cook Traveler's Checks were in a briefcase in his car and that the loss or theft apparently occurred sometime between 8 a.m.
Dec. 3 and Saturday. Fraudulent Check An Anderson woman pleaded guilty to two charges of drawing a fraudulent check at her arraignment Saturday, Magistrate Jack Gerrard said. Ruth Lynn Skelton, 20, of 1107 Jackson was arreste-4 hv deputies Saturday and red in two warrants th drawing a 22, Route 1, Williamston, was arrested Friday by county deputies, according to a booking report. warrant signed by Margaret E.
Martin says that on Friday, Martin hit her with his fist, at a convenience store in Belton, causing her to have a black eye. Gerrard said he fined Martin $100 but suspended $50 of the fine. Money Taken Money and beer worth were taken between Friday and Saturday morning in a break-in at a lounge 2005 E. River according to a police incident report. The report said someone knocked the lock off the front door, entered, and broke into two pinball machines, one cigarette machine and one bowl" machine, taking a total of $160 from them.
The intruders also took 20 cases of assorted beer worth a total of $142.50..
