Newspaper Page Text
n
-"V. '
■ H . 1 jQfclJI
¥W
.
' : **l m
>-lM n* -. wbA ct
i ■«■ la
-
NEW HOPE, Minn—Rob Reed, 15, turns away from the
spray-painted message warming “Maybe you” which was
left on his family’s home. The messages were believed to
have been left on the Reed home and another by the killer
Neighbors discount persistent rumors
\
stabbing death had ethnic overtones
NEW HOPE, Minn. (AP) -
“You Are Next,” “Maybe You”
were the ominous messages in
black spray paint on two houses
in the middle-class suburban
neighborhood where a young
newlywed was stabbed to death.
Susan Rosenthal, 29, was
found dead of multiple stab
wounds — perhaps as many as
13 — in the kitchen of her one
story home on a quiet dead-end
street, authorities said.
The warning, “There Are
More” was painted on the
kitchen wall. The writing
matched the signs on the out-
tTNlllt’ 73 FORD TORINO r ., nr |
ftvMranaftfl 4dr Auto, PS. PB, Air. R and H. 5/9d I
' ' 4 . » white ■>''
ItTwTthunS
2dr Auto, PS. PB, Air, and V Roof. On VL
Red & White. _flMUißHßHflflHflHflAfllflflfl|
WIPFn:BTWB|MW! l W!Bl73 BUICK CENTURY COUPE $24951
Auto. PS, PB, Air R and H. Beige I
1’76 gre m l
dr cpe. Auto, PS. PB and Air,
FORB no
2 dr. Air, V Roof. |]49dß
1'76 Piiiio BumoiiT 53295 lillllil.lil'.'lßT—Rtffii
Auto, R. H. and Air, Blue
| Lnbn^l Au>o ' PS ' PB Air and 9 Pass * lUvwH
|’7s CHEVY WA6ON <9PQr|wMbE
flAuto, PS. PB. PW. power seat. Air 8. 111 111
JAM-FM Stereo, Blue. MARK 111 $1995|
fIBISHMMBd||HHfIMH||MBH||fI Loaded.
2 R&H, V. Roof, f
Brown
BnnjflHMHBWT 75 ford f-100 $2595!
■ R 8. H. Bumper. Green * ■
■imiiTmE«TiJMSi99SEEEDSBEnDI
4 Auto.. RB.H, Air.
IJU |
1'74 TRANS-AM
Auto, PS PB. R & H, Dark Blue
PS, Big Air, Stereo, Blue.
Ii” ’toSps. PB.«..ndV $1991'73 FOU F-100 XLT $2995l
_Roo<- l^ u>o - PS - PB - R& H- Silver. |
IHTERSTAIE FORD - MERCURY |
[■JJ.UfI I M I 175 AT McDONOU GH EXIT
j I J CONVENIENT TO YOU \J >1
1 <W W < tEORtIR'S MUMPER 1 YOLIIME FORD TRUCK DEALER
side of two neighboring houses,
police said.
Prior to the killing Tuesday,
nobody could remember so
much as a burglary occuring in
their peaceful block of $60,000 to
$70,000 homes in this Min
neapolis suburb.
On Wednesday, dozens of
children gathered at the Rose
nthal house trying to get a peek
inside. Sight-seers cruised by
regularly. Some parents kept
children indoors and many
neighbors were double-locking
doors.
The first neighbors knew of
or killers of newlywed Susan Rosenthal who was found
stabbed to death Tuesday. She and her husband had
moved into their new home 2 weeks ago. (AP)
the killing was when one saw
two policemen running, pistols
drawn, from the Rosenthal
house.
Mrs. Rosenthal’s body was
discovered by a sister who was
concerned because she had not
shown up at the downtown office
where she worked as a
paralegal assistant.
Her husband, Allen, 34, was
on a business trip in California
at the time, police said.
Police would give few details
of the killing and no indication
of the motive.
The Rosenthals were married
Sept. 16 and moved into the
house eight days later. Even
their closest neighbors said they
did not know them.
They discounted persistent
rumors that Mrs. Rosenthal’s
death had ethnic overtones.
Police Chief Kostanos said
that “although rumors and sto
ries are abundant, the investi
gation has revealed nothing to
indicate any anti-Semitic, eth
nic or racial overtones.”
Police said the Rosenthals
were of the Lutheran faith. No
particular religious affiliation
predominates in the neighbor
hood.
Economic
stability
predicted
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The
boom recovery following the re
cession of the mid 70s is easing
and Georgia appears headed
into reasonable economic sta
bility, Dr. John Legler, head of
the University of Georgia eco
nomic forecasting project, said
Wednesday.
And the forecaster for Geor
gia State University in Atlanta
said the state’s leading in
dicators showed the smallest
gains of the year in August, but
were still strong. He predicted
greater economic growth this
fall.
The state’s growth rate will
continue ahead of the national
pace this year, but will slow in
1978 and will level off about
1980, Legler said.
“We expect the rate of in
crease in personal income in
Georgia to exceed 14 per cent
this year, compared to a na
tional increase of about 11 per
cent,” he said.
Prices should “follow pretty
much the pattern of the national
level,” or about 6.3 per cent,
“with a modest increase to
about 6.4 per cent in 1978 and
close to 7 per cent in 1979,” he
said.
He said retail sales this year
are expected to be 15 per cent
above last year and well ahead
of the national average.
The unemployment rate, re
ported to be well below the na
tional average, may be mis
leading, Legler said. The na
tional rate is adjusted for sea
sonal influences, while Geor
gia’s is not.
Dr. Donald Ratajczak, Geor
gia State economist, said Au
gust figures probably indicate
“that construction is leading the
state out of its summer lull.”
Although farm problems
slowed economic growth, Au
gust “is not a recession month
by any standards,” he said.
Os the eight leading indicators
used to anticipate changes in
Georgia’s economy, six were up
and two declined, he said.
I Ijtaaaiaaa
| &12W i
o I
lH« Hl®l FRONT END ALIGNMENT
■ t U IMF I
■ l\\ / II Precision alignment by skilled mechanics
iWW $ 12 88 .-1
i
— ]
I LUBE & OIL ENERGY SAVING I
l CHANGE tune-up ]
I This inexpensive, but valuable serv- —————— W
I ice is recommended every 4,000 to —/fl We'll install new resistor plugs, ig-
7,500 miles for most vehicles. In- nition points and condenser; adjust
(eluded are up to 5 quarts of new oil BPMA carburetor, set point dwell and tim-
plu, . proio„.l’ri,.ssi s lubrica- K
Ition. Just call ahead for an appoint- W/A less; V-B*s and some air conditioned
ment. \VA <-CyX \\ cars extra.
1 S RBB \®A “■ SQO66 1
All cars
and Lt. trucks J|| J
■ MAINTENANCE-FREE II RADIATOR SERVICE |
FOREVER®BATTERY At Firestone you have a choice of |
■ th'ree great radiator service a
I It’s the new Forever battery — now packages—all include new anti- |
even better than before, but still ""'"1 freeze/coolant fluid: 1.) a complete
(priced less than you’d expect. Better 1 flush and fill; 2.) new upper and
Since Firestone has now made it —fV i ower radiator hoses, plus clamps; ■
I maintenance-free -no more regular 3.) both jobs combined. We ll help
checks by the filling station attend- — hv nnss ■
. ants. Your price includes installation; — — vou deCld H by pass
| 12-volt exchange.
! SAQ9, 5 s I6??“m ■
| SUE Combine both for only $29.95 j
! 10-POINT II TRANSMISSION I
I BRAKE OVERHAUL SERVICE J
| wheel cylinders and resurface brake drums service every 25,000 to 30 000 miles.
. (new wheel cyl., if needed, $7 each) re- Price includes materials and labor. |
pack front wheel bearings, bleed system / Call us this week for an appointment
— and add necessary fluid. I >
\ ]L ® s / Front-wheel
1 $01266 \X 4 / “ /.X-
■* V w v | / ’35 I
As« |i®|l
<3S. O' .tssssxa :rss:ss. V.jgsu !
““"“I
Two-Gallon // 16" wide FRIGITONE
I GAS CAN // \PUSH BROOM ANTIFREEZE
/ fAlirU V palmyra by
| A only s|77 LA"' l
iO ’ <O $2" i
I L-a r»r» I»“ “ i I
■ lofl $ *199 'Si—T” Aa<.,p...i as 1 1
■ hardwood handle. 52.98 each. 5034 Memorial Dr. ® -
■ X QC---' " 292-4417 ——Jr |
■ —zi 1
I Any 13" size blackwall in stock. AC I HUH AC (®5«5?2L\ Convenient ■
I Plus 34C to 41C Fed. tax expense. Ad LUW Afl .
INo trade-in required. hmm rSMi® credit terms
■ Whitewalls just $ 2 more. fl U A -1»u I .
| Larger sizes low priced, too. B f availaDie.
e Firestone Revolving Charge Plan
4 »BankAmericard (Visa)
I • Master Charge
' •Carteßlanche
I • American Express
I • Diners Club
i Double Belted
DLC-78 8 ' we put all our service i
I SmWI Retreads estimates in writing! ’
Prices shown in this ad available at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced wherever you see the Firestone sign.
| (x)330 E. Solomon St. ■
\J/ phone 227-4018
,.j
I—Griffin Daily News Thursday, October 6, 1977
Page 31