The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 20

PAGE TWENTY THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1W Personal Mention Charles Ferrell, of Holidays- burg, formerly of Mount Pleasant, was admitted to Altoona Hosoital for observation. He is in room 117. Mrs. Beverly Stevenson and son, Mrs.

Irene Banholomai and Mrs. Freda Clark have been discharged from Cornells- ville State General Hospital. Injured in Crash Dan lindsay of Vanderbilt was taken to Uniontown Hospital at 10:35 p.m. Monday for treatment of injuries caused when the truck he was driving along Legislative Route 26093 near Trotter was forced off the highway by an unknown vehicle and struck a concrete abutment. Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,500, according to Slate Police at Uniontown.

WORD-A-DAY By BACH 6000 MOTHER HAS DECIDED TO PROTRACT HER VI5IT FOR ANOTHER SIX protract (jpro-irakt TO DRAW OUT OR LENGTHEN IN TIME; Westmoreland Continued From Page 1 commissioners, and the chief clerk meets with all department heads and makes departmental decisions on their problems because Shirey feels the board is "too busy," for these details, she said. Mrs. Shope charged that the chief clerk is permitted to hire employes. She added this was very interesting because of a written mandate by the majority commissioners that all hiring must come before the board, where the final decision rests. "Municipalities have been instructed to address all mail to the chief clerk, not the chairman, to expedite matters," she said.

The chief clerk makes decisions for data processing over the department's head, and he is in charge of the board of assessment, appeals, the personnel department and the purchasing department, she charged. Mrs. Shope said Shirey has instructed all of these departments to report to Marcy. Mrs. Shope further stated, '-I often ask myself why Mr.

Shirey ran for commissioner of Westmoreland County when he is so willing to delegate an of his responsibilities to the chief clerk and not accept them himself?" Mrs. Shope said repeatedly during her statement that it takes at least two commissioners' votes to pass a resolution. One commissioner is powerless and only counts as one-third of the vote. It always takes a majority of the board to pass a resolution. In answer to other of Shirey's charges Mrs.

Shope said the following: Retirement vote was east in January 1972 for mandatory retirement for those employed in county government, effective Dec. 31, 1972." Many questions arose whether or not the commissioners had the right to do this. She added the solicitor said the commissioners had the right to mandate the age requirement on employes directly under them but not on court employes. This, she added, seemed discriminatory. So, she added, the matter was turned over to the courts for a decision.

Assessment vote was on the motion to use Cole, Layer and Trumbte work product as a tool in the county reappraisal program. "I believe in giving industry a break; I believe in giving the taxpayers a break," she said. This can only be accomplished through a fair and equitable program, she said. The county's acceptance of the Cole, Layer and Trumble program was not right, Mrs. Shope added.

"This program is shoddy." She continued to say that CLT did not conduct its part of the contract properly, and the program was filled with gross errors and inequities. "Mr. Shirey contends we have to start somewhere, but it is irresponsible to institute a program containing thousands of mistakes created by inadequate work product and unqualified personnel under our jurisdiction, who are not correcting the errors as they are reported." Westmoreland County Community vote was when the Westinghouse plant was being considered for the college. With the energy crisis, it was irresponsible to remove a prime industrial site from the tax rotes and convert it into a college." She said the common sense approach would have been for the county to donate a piece of land to the college 'and let it start from scratch according to the present needs. She added fois route would have been less costly to the.

taxpayers. She said Shirey keeps talking about his bargain on the community college deal, bat he forgot to include the (axes paid by Westinghouse for the property. Mrs. Shope said her input into the decision consisted of evaluating the deleted tax base, touring the plant with an architect to determine what the renovation costs would be and the easibility of turning the former factory into a college. Industrial development-Mrs.

Shope said she has attended several meetings with industry wanting to locate in the county. She also said she attended meetings with Mine Safety Appliances, a company that recently announced it may- locate extended facilities in Westmoreland. She said the company had asked to meet with the board of commissioners. Shirey, according to Mrs. Shope, refused to attend one meeting because the company went through the chair instead of the chief clerk to set up the meeting.

Westmoreland Manor--The county commissioners, as a full board, approved plans for a new manor last week, Mrs. Shope said. Bids should be let by Sept. 1, and ground should be broken in December. She added that the Manor should be completed 15 months later.

O.E.O. housing Mrs. Shope said "Sitting as a board and after in-depth discussion with O.E.O. representatives, instead of donating land at the county home farm as the O.E.O. representatives requested, Shirey suggested the county put up 160,000 in start-up costs." Mrs.

Shope said this was after the representatives reported that if they had the money for the land their application could be submitted to bring S2 million into the county for the project plus an industry that would employ 24 workers. She added the county solicitor drew up a resolution which was signed by Commissioner James R. Kefley and herself. Mrs. Shope said Shirey, whose idea it was to give them the money, refused to sign it.

But, O.E.O. had Sled its application on the premise the county would supply the money. The motion finally came up at a public commissioners' meeting but died for lack of a second, Mrs. Shope said. Labor contract--Mrs.

Shope said Shirey has made statements that he did not approve of several clauses in the recent contract. She said Shirey blamed it on the county negotiation. Mrs. Shope commented if Shirey didn't like them, he had more than ample time to review the contract before it was adopted. Mental health Mrs.

Shope said for an investment by the county of approximately $300,000, the county will receive more than $2 million in mental health, mental retardation program funding. She said Shirey has complained about the costs on the county but that he has no qualms about adding two more county employes for an additional $34,000 to the yearly county payroll. Mrs. Shope said for another $50,000 or $60,000 added to the mental health, mental retardation program, the county could maintain its own program instead of facing a chance of the state taking control and charging the county. Mrs.

Shope also said she would vote no on county-wide sewage control because of the vast area it would have to cover. She said it would be too costly to the taxpayers. She had no comment on jurors in the county and said that matter was in the hands of the courts. Injured at Home Forrest Herwick, 76, of Mill Run, treated ai p.m. Monday at Connellsville State General Hospital for lacerations of the palm side of the four fingers of his left hand suffered when he caught it in a shredder at home.

Dtmbor Council Submarine Win Hold Veteran Public Meeting Is Speaker Retiring Courier Employes Honored Retirement is resulting in departure of five Daily Courier em- ployes this year. Of the five pictured above with James M. Driscoll, president-editor of The Daily Courier, three already have "signed off" and the other two will leave within months. The five have served The Courier for a total of 196 years. From left to right with their years of service are: Emilie Schuler, 55 years; Frank Urchasko, 45 years; Driscoll; Ralph Enberg, 19 years; Margaret Atkinson, 30 years, and Henry Doerfler, 47 years.

Miss Schuler, who had been officer manager, retired March 31; Frank Urchasko, a printer, will retire August Ralph Enberg, a South morel and Continued From Page 1 In the past, the Everson director referred to some things as communism and accused the unions of being communistic. Director Davis said these accusations should be reported. Director Davis indicated he wasn't against the non-professional employes. He said he just doesn't believe in "unionism and communism." Davis was up in arms over a meeting held with the Department of Labor concerning unpaid wages to custodians. He accused the board of bulldozing things through.

Davis said, "I'm voting against the way it is being handled behind closed doors." Davis is one of three directors up for reelection in the May primaries. Budget Approved In other action, the directors voted 7 to 2 in favor of a resolution approving the Intermediate Unit 7 budget for the fiscal year July 1, 1973, to June 30, 1974. McBride asked Kiliany several questions concerning the computer program of the Intermediate Unit. McBride indicated there was a 50 per cent increase over last year's overall cost in the budget. Kiliany said a substantial savings was made by using the data processing program for scheduling in the junior and senior high school.

He claims the district was paying 53 cents per pupil and now through the Intermediate Unit it could be done at a cost of 28 cents per pupiL Davis and McBride voted against the resolution. Negotiations Howard Kring, chief board negotiator for the non-professional employes, said his group was still meeting but had nothing to report. James M. Sturtz, board negotiator for the professional employes, said a meeting will be held this week. Director Davis asked Sturtz, "Are you going to give them (the teachers) everything they want like we have given them in the past?" Sturtz told the Everson group hasn't even talked money yet.

Davis has been a long-time opponent of teachers' salary increases in the district. He claimed every year the teachers get more from the board. J. Gordon Nevin, superintendent of schools, reported that school bus contract negotiations still are underway. Bids Awarded Kurtz Brothers was awarded the bids for general supplies and art supplies for the 1973-74 school year.

The board approved curriculum and scheduling changes at the junior high school. Directors McBride and Davis again voted no. The ninth grade students will have an opportunity to select classes from a group of mini-courses offered on the English program. The seventh and eighth graders win have individualized scheduling. In the past, students were assigned to homogeneous sections.

The administration claims individualized scheduling tends to be more flexible arid varied. C. Walter Keibler, assistant administrator, was given permission to attend the fourth annual I edarai Programs Conference at Host Farm in Lancaster on April 29 and 30 and May 1 and 2. A report on a recent dental program being conducted in the Southmoreland School District was given in the agenda. South- moreland is believed to be the only school district hi Pennsylvania- that maintains a full-time dentist and operates such a program.

McBride wanted to know why no one from the board was represented at the conference. Director Stoner said he was supposed to attend but was unable to because he had to work. McBride asked that in the future, arrangements should be made to have the board represented at such a conference. A report was given by the administration on a recent inspection of the district's sewage plant by the Department of Environmental Resources. A summer recreation program was given approval by the board.

Approval of the spring sports schedule was given. There was some disagreement by the directors on a recommended football game between Southmoreland and Connellsville during the 1973-74 school year. The Connellsville-Southmore- land game would be the tenth game of the season. Director Davis wanted to know why it couldn't be played at home. Athletic Director Joseph Gratson pointed out proceeds from the gate would be more if it were played at Connellsville.

Each distinct would get 50 per cent of the net profit. Director McBride said the district was subjecting its students to open warfare by traveling to Connellsville. It also was pointed out that if either team is in contention for its conference title, the game wouldn't be played. Policy Discussed A trip May 11 to Gettysburg by students of L. Wesley Boots' class was approved.

Policy and insurance coverage was discussed by several board members. It finally was decided that the students would be covered. The students raised the money by a hoagie sale. All budgetary transfers, financial report and payment of bills were approved. Director McBride wanted to know why students participating in athletic activities were not wearing the blazers purchased by the district.

McBride said the district spent a lot of money on the blazers and the students should be wearing them to all the sporting activities. However, it was pointed out that track team members wear their track uniforms on the bus. They would be excluded from wearing blazers to the organized sporting events. Just after adjournment, a group of "concerned taxpayers" asked Board President Stoner questions concerning the "Taj Mahal" bill. They wanted to know if the limit of per senior high student was just for live basic structure.

Stoner said he wasn't familiar with all the particulars of the so- called "Taj Mahal" bill. It actually hasn't become law yet. It was just approved by the State House of Representatives last week. Resignations The board approved retire- er, retired this year; Margaret Atkinson, society editor, will begin her retirement in September; and Henry Doerfler, a printer, also began his retirement this year. At a dinner for the entire "Courier Family" held recently in the Kiwanis Club room in Carnegie Free Library, the printers each.received a cash gift and the women were presented watches bearing an inscription indicating their years of service.

The women also received orchid corsages and vases of American Beauty roses--gifts from the employes in the pressroom and composing room. (Courier Photo) ill howTpublic" mating May 7 in the fire hall on its comprehensive plan. Beckman, Yoder and Stay, Inc. of West Mexford drafted the plan for the council. Council indicated it will take action on the plan after the meeting.

In other action at Monday's regular meeting, bids received for repair of the building roof at the playground were rejected. Keep off the grass signs will be placed at the Honor Roll. It has been reported that children have been playing there and council is afraid the memorial will be damaged. Parents of children violating the order will be prosecuted. Council will participate in Memorial Day services on May 28 as sponsored by the American Legion.

The program will begin at 9:45 a.m. First quarter wage tax returns are now due and persons may pay the levy on Wednesday and Friday evenings this week only at the borough office from 7-9. of long service in SUDQUunncBf pal speaker at the Americanism Day banquet in 'Uniontown on Tuesday, May 1. The banquet will be held at 5 D.UL in the Lafayette Port 51 American Legion Home as a highlight of tne.4«th annual Legion-sponsored observance. It will be preceded by a tion for distinguished guests starting at 4 p.nx The Americanism Day parade will start at 7 p.m.

Mayor Eugene E. Fike of Uniontown and Post 51 Commander William Lulich will also speak briefly. Frederick J. David will be toastmaster. Library to dose Carnegie Free Library in Connellsville will be dosed April 20, 21 and 22 for the Easter holiday.

Obituaries Funeral Notices GEORGE C.SZOYKA George C. Szoyka, 70, of House 435, Nemacolin, died at 11 aon. Monday in the Greene County Memorial Hospital, Waynesburg. Born Feb. 17, 1903, in Mount Pleasant, he was the son of the late John and Susan Szoyka.

He was a retired coal miner of Jones and Laughlin's Shannopin Mine of Bobtown. A Lutheran by faith, he had resided in Nemacolin for the past 12 years. He was a member of Bobtown Local 6159, United Mine Workers of America, the Greene County Citizens Club and the Bobtown Rod and Gun Club. Surviving are the following children, George Szoyka Jr. of Lorain, Ohio, Mrs.

Lynn (Ruth) Hartley of Deshler, Ohio, Earl Szoyka of Rices Landing, and Patricia and Andrew N. Szoyka, both at home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jean Colvin of Nemacolin; six grandchildren; one great grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Leo (Mary) Zelko of Mount Pleasant, and two brothers, John and Andy, both of Glendale, Calif. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mrs.

Daisy Whipkey Szoyka in 1935; his second wife, Mrs. Josephine DeLuca Szoyka in 1967; two grandchildren and a brother, Charles. REV. L.N. LEMMON The Rev.

Lyman N. Lemmon, 82, of Steubenville, Ohio, died at 3 a.m. Monday in Ohio Valley Hospital, Steubenville. He was born Jan. 3,1891, in Mount Pleasant Township, a son of the late Milton D.

and Nettie Wright Lemmon. He was a retired Presbyterian Church minister, his last charge being Westminster United Presbyterian Church, Steubenville. Ohio. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Walter Lemmon of Steubenville; two brothers, Carl W.

of Duquesne; Walter W. of Odum, two sisters, Mrs. Sadie P. of Wilkinsburg and Mrs. Margaret Addleman of Monroeville and several grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by a daughter, who died in January 1972, in Michigan. Approve Continued From Page 1 work is completed. The DER also said provisions will be made to protect all bridges and structures within the work project. It will take no responsibility for the failure of any structure during or after the work is completed. The proposal for the dredging and improvement work will remain active for GO days following receipt of the tetter by Scottdale Borough according to the DER.

During this period the borough or county, whichever will be the sponsor, is expected to decide whether to accept or reject the project The borough will have to submit a letter of intent to the DER before the expiration date. This letter, according to DER, will serve as official notice. Scottdale Council set aside MRS. HELEN MAGDALINSKI Mrs. Helen Magdalinsto, 68, of Ambridge, formerly of Everson, died Saturday night She was born March 14,1905, at Everson, a daughter of the late Andrew and Catherine Nawalaniec.

She is survived by three daughters, one son, two grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Francis Krol and Mrs. Victoria Skonieczny of Ambridge, and Mrs. Charles Kaper of Everson, and five brothers, Joseph Magdalinski of Masefield, Stanley of Norwood, N. and John, Bruno and Edward, all of Ambridge.

She was' predeceased by her first husband, Carl Sibik, in 1955, and her second husband, Tony Mag- dalinsM, in 1964. I Funeral services and burial will be held Wednesday in Ambridge. MRS. BILL HENSEL Mrs. Lois Jean Hensel, 44, of West Pittsburg Seottdale, was dead on arrival at 1:15 a so.

Monday at Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant. She was born Jan. 27,4929, at Mill Run, a daughter of the late J. Frank and Ida Burkbolder Younkin. She had lived in Scottdale since 1952 and previous to that in Mill Run.

She was a member of the Mount Nebo United Methodist Church and its Missionary Society. She is survived by her husband, Bill Hensel: one son. Roger, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Terry (Peggy) Malone of Scottdale; one grandchild; two brothers, Faye Younkin and Hubert Younkin of Roekwood, R. D.

3, and a sister, Mrs. Vance (Esther) Humes of San Diego, Calif. Police Continued From Page 1 has received $102,000 in federal funds for radio equipment and operator use. The next communications system going into effect in Fayette County will be a multi-band radio system capable of covering a six-county area and municipal police departments within that area. Shown above is Sheriff Hamilton (left) explaining operation of the machine to Mayor Harry S.

Dolde, Chief of Police Anthony Cataldi and Jaynes (right). (Courier Photo) Youngster Injured In Traffic Mishap Frederick Nicholson, 9, of 110 Trader Ave. was treated at 4:20 p.m. Monday in Connellsville State General Hospital for injuries he suffered when be ran into the side of a pickup truck. The youngster suffered abrasions of the left knee, elbow, chest and hip.

According to police, the pickup truck was being driven east on East Fairview Avenue by Donald Kessfcr, 62, of 412 Eliza St when the Nicholson ii s. ri.ui.fi aic Miss Dorotha Weaver. The resignations of Samuel Little and Donald Barr were accepted. Nevin announced there were two vacancies in the custodial staff. budget for dredging work.

Mayor Eberharter said neither he nor council has left anything to chance in obtaining the temporary relief needed in the borough. USU. ICU me near the Gfeeley Alley intersection, running into the left side of the moving vehicle. Kessfcr took the boy to the hospital, where he was treated and released. MRS.

MARTHA E. STRAWN Mrs. Martha E. Strawn, 8i, of 213 W. Patterson Connellsville, died at 8:45 pjn, Monday in Connellsville State General Hospital after an extended illness.

She was born March 22,1892, in Connellsville, a daughter of the late Elliot C. and Agnes Zimmerman Pierce. A lifelong resident of Connellsville, she was a member of Division 36, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Veterans Association, Edna Rebekah Lodge 32, of which she was a past noble grand, and Wesley United Methodist Church of Connellsville. She is survived by three sons, William E. Strawn of White, George R.

of Washington, D. and James H. Jr. of Chambersburg; four daughters, Mrs. Byron (Mary Elizabeth) Whipkey, with whom she resided: Mrs Raymond (Doris) Shipley of Suitland, Mrs.

Robert (Vivian) Tupman of Winchester, and Mrs. Albert (Cookie) Lee of Fort Myers, 13 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; seven step-grandchildren; 19 step-great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Grace Blair of Stewart, Fla. She was predeceased by her husband, James H. Strawn, Nov.

9, 1957; one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Blacka, and four brothers, Jack, Robert, Merle and Harold Pierce. DEWEY W. MILLER Dewey W. iviiiier, 62, of Mill Run, R.

D. 1, was dead on arrival at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant. He was born May 8, 1910 at Markleysburg, a son of the late Wesley and Anna Fike Miller. He had been a lifelong resident of the Mill Run area.

A retired coal miner and bus driver, he was associated with his son in the Miller Water Well Drilling Company. He was a member of the Bear Run Brethren Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eloise D. Friend Miller; three sons, Dewey Miller Jr.

and Franklin M. Miller, both of Mill Run, R. D. 1, and Wfflard S. Miller at home; five daughters, Mrs.

Kenneth G. (Carolyn) Geary of Stahlstown, R. D. 1, Mrs. Joseph (Esther) Putts of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Martha M.

Miller of Pittsburgh, and Cynthia and Rosemary Miller, both at home; 12 grandchildren; five brothers, Orville, John and Joseph Miller all of Mill Run, R. D. 1, Acey of Ohiopyle and Paul of Confluence, and four sisters, Mrs. Clair (Beatrice) Brocious of South Connellsville, Mary Jane Miller of. California state, Mrs.

Margaret Pirl of Mill Run, and Mrs. Richard (Thelma) Stark of Confluence. JAMES C. REYMER James C. Reymer, 65, of Ruffsdale, formerly of the Pittsburgh area, died at 10:30 p.m.

Monday in the Edgewood Nursing Center, Youngstown, where he had been a patient for the past four months. Born Aug. 9, 1907, at Carnegie, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reymer.

He was a retired baggage handler with the Pern Central Railroad, working wito the railroad for years prior to his retirement. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ruth Beatty Summers of Rock- vitte, and one niece. CAK1NUOLA Friends of Geraldine (Betty) Caringola of 170 Twelfth Connellsville. who died Su.nd.iv.

April 15. 1973. nav call al the Munk-Kucera Funeral Home. 127 K. Fail-view from noon to p.m toduy A blessing service will be held there at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday, followed by a requiem high mass at 10 a.m. in St. Rita's R. C. Church.

with the Rev. Nicholas Mitolo as celebrant. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. The parish of St.

Rita's Church will recite the rosary at 8:30 p.m. today in the funeral home. Friends of Earl C. Clawson of 5 Biddle Acres. Carmi- t-haels.

who died Saturday. April 14. 1973. will be received in the Samuel C. Brooks Funeral Home.

HI E- Green Connellsville. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. today. The body then uill be taken to lie hi state on Wednesday from 10 a.m, to the hour of the service at 1 p.m.

in the First; Christian Church. Market 1 Carmichaels The Rev. Dr. Earl Confer and the Rev. Dominic Sgro will officiate.

Interment in Hill Grove Cemetery. Connellsville. FULMRK Friends of Harry (Brickey) Fulmer.of Yukon, who- died Saturday. April 14. 1973, may! call at the James M- Beatty Funeral! Home.

Madison, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. today. Funeral servicea will' be held there at 1:30 p.m- with the Rev. Darl Relchard offi-i dating. Interment will follow in Mill! Bell Cemetery.

IIAFKK Friends of Mrs. Maude! RichHaferof 20 Pearl SL, who died Sunday. April 15.1973, may call at the Robert B. Ferguson: Funeral Home. Scottdale.

from 2 to 5- and 7 to 10 p.m. today. Services will. be held there at 11 km. Wednesday with the Rev- Thomas Snyder offl-J ciating Interment in St.

Paul's- Lutheran Cemetery near i HfclVSEL-Friends of Mrs. Bill; (Lois Jean) Hensel of West Pitts-: burg St. Scottdale. who died: Monday, April 16, 1973. may call at! the Samuel C.

Brooks Funeral! Home, 111 E. Green St. Connells-i ville. after 2 p.m.'today. services will be held there at 2 p.m.

Thursday with the Rev. Kenneth Lashen officiating Interment will be in Green Ridge Memorial Park. 1 Pennsviiie. of the Rev. Lyman N.

Lemmon of Steubenville. Ohio, a native of Mount Pleasant Township, who died in Steubenville, Monday, April 16, 1973, may calJ at the McClave Funeral Home, 611 Fourth St. Steubenville, until 11 a.m. Wednesday, the hour of the service. Burial will be at apDroxi- mately 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Middle Churches Cemetery near Mount Pleasant I.YN Friends of Ralph H. Lynn of Perryopolis. who died Monday, April 16, 1973. may call at the Blair- Lowther Funeral Home. Perryopolis, after 4 p.m.

today. Funeral services will be held there at 2 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Charles Fowler officiating. Interment will be in Mount Washington Cemetery, Perryopolis.

M1LLKR Friends of Joseph R. Miller of Indian Head, who died Sunday. April 15.1973, will be received in the Brooks Funeral Home, Indian Head, until noon Wednesday. The body then will be taken to the Millertown Community Church to He in state until 2 p.m., the hour of the service, with Pastor David Huey in charge. Interment in Mount Nebo' Cemetery, King Solomon's Lodge 346.

F. A.M., will conduct a ritual al the funeral home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. MILtER-Friends of Dewey W. Miller of Mill Run, R.

D. 1, who died Monday, April may call at the Brooks Funeral Home. Indian Head, after 7 p.m. today. Funeral services will be held there at 2 p.m.

Thursday with the Rev. Phillip Home officiating. Interment will be in Mill Run Baptist Cemetery. KfcYMEB-Friends of James Reymer of Ruffsdale, formerly of the Pittsburgh area, who (lied Monday, April 16, will be received in the Robert B. Ferpaon Funeral Home, Scottdale.

from 2 to i ana 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday The will held Thursday, with the Rev. Ledyard Baxter officiating. Interment In Sewickley Cemeteiy. Sewicktey.

HUGO -Friends of Mrs. Lloyd (Ida Rugg of Ursina, who died Satur- 1CV.C1VCU lumbert Funeral Home, Qm- wnw funeral services will be held at2 p.m. Wednesday, with the Rev. Dennis Dawwn officiating, interment In Maple Summit Cemetery SfRAWN-FrleiKto of Martha E. Strawn of 211 w.

Pattenon dJM Monday, 5P 111 J'j, at tfie Grwn st, Connifciuie, after twfcr- PwntnU Mrtcw will be held 'there at 11 a.m. Tlwndty with the Rev. DCMM ifcrtS, rff? 1 i Ul nterm to Owen Memorial Edna Rebekah Lodge wffl conduct a ritual tervtee p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home. today wnai 11 a.m.

hour-of the from 7 the Y.1.