The Courier-Express from Dubois, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page two Tttte COURttetl EXPRESS, Outtois, Pa. Serving Clearfteid. Jeffef son and Elk County Af Wednesday, August 28.19?4 Approve 14 Cases Against DuBois Area Defendants CLEARFlELD-Cases against 14 DuBois area defendants were among the 100 indictable cases approved Tuesday by the Cleaffield County Grand Jury that remains in session today considering the balance of a record 220- indictable case docket. Cases against two other DuBois area defendants were transferred to juvenile court. They are David A.

Neeley, DuBois, driving under the influence; and Kevin A. Reilly, DuBois RD 1, possession of vehicle with defaced number. Three cases were dismissed; a charge of aggravated assault against Donnie Anderson, Falls Creek, a charge of robbery and theft against Sharon Latham, Philipsburg, and a charge of harassment by communication against Delores Jenney of Munson. Continued was the case against Mona L. Malinky, Clearfield, charged with failing to stop at accident scene and identify self.

Three defendants entered guilty pleas and two cases were nol pressed, not pressed at this time. Entering guilty pleas were William McCartney, Grampian RD, charged with driving under suspension; James H. Gladfelter, Glen Richey, theft; and Herbert Brown, Ulster RD 2, duty to stop in event of accident. Cases no! pressed include Gary Ross, DuBois, simple assault; and William L. Peterson, Williamsport, neglect to support bastard child.

A charge of involuntary deviate sexual intercourse against William Walk, Mahaffey RD 2, was changed to indecent assault and this charge was approved. Cases against DuBois area defendants approved include: Douglas L. Rozyle, Falls Creek, two counts of forgery, state drug law violation, six counts of burglary and theft by unlawful taking, and one count of theft by unlawful taking; Jane M. Snedden, DuBois, violation of public welfare code; Dennis Y. McClure, DuBois, driving under the influence.

Cathy L. Bush, Ridgway, two counts of forgery; Stephen R. Modlin, DuBois, two counts of theft by unlawful taking; James F. Hamilton, DuBois, and Edward J. Quigley, Grampian, driving under the influence; Donna Miller, DuBois driving under the influence; Gary A.

Bundy, DuBois RD 2, duty to stop in event of accident; Daniel T. Sunderlin, Mahaffey RD 1, theft by unlawful taking; Larry Huey, Ridgway, aggravated assault. Charles Yonushonis, DuBois, neglect to support bastard child; and Gary A. Scutella, St. Marys, state drug law violation.

Fall Fashion Show At Mall These are some scenes from the Fall-Winter Fashion Show at the DuBois Mall which attracted a large audience last evening and will be repeated again this evening at 7 o'clock. Local models, male and female, including youngsters, are showing fashions featured at various clothing stores at the Mall. The public is invited to the free showing. It is sponsored by the DuBois Mall Association. (C-E photos) Dog Kennels Best Spot For Swim Pool At White House By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The White House cat sleeps easier today.

The dog kennels may be about to go for a swimming pool. Administration strategists, U.S. Park Service officials, the Secret Service and the Fine Arts Commission are casting an eye to the air-conditioned dog kennels as the best spot for a new pool for. President Ford. If the pool is built at the current kennel site, in a thick clump of trees on the South Lawn, it would be only steps from the President's Oval Office.

Former President Lyndon B. Johnson had the luxurious kennels constructed for his beagles. And former President Richard M. Nixon had an Irish setter. The Fords have no dogs.

Shan, the Siamese cat brought to the White House by daughter Susan Ford, has the full run of the family part of the mansion. The dog kennels area is good for a swimming pool because and trees 'seclude it from said. Charles Atherton, secretary of the Fine Arts Commission: Two important objectives would be met: aesthetic and security. But, Atherton said, the site is limited, DuBois Man Injured, Truck Crashes Fence A DuBois man was injured early this morning when his pickup truck burst through a guard rail fence off Route 219 a mile north of Ridgway and plummeted down a 75-foot bank. Richard Lewis, 25 N.

Sixth was admitted to Elk County General Hospital with lacerations and abrasions, according to Ridgway State Police. Police said Lewis fell asleep at the wheel of his southbound vehicle and it went out of control. The truck left the road, crashed through a guard rail fence, and went down a 75-foot bank, added police. Damage to the vehicle was placed at $1500. Brockway RD 1 and Brookville RD 1 motorists escaped injury shortly after noon Tuesday in a car-truck collision on Route 28 three miles north of Brookville, report Punxsutawney State Police.

A truck driven by Wayne Fox, Brockway RD 1, pulled out of a private drive onto the highway in front of a southbound sedan driven by Mrs. Earl Brewster, Brookville RD 1, and the vehicles collided, police said. Total damage was estimated at $425. Former called to the scene recognized the suspect's car from the description broadcast immediately after the shooting. Taken into custody were the 15-year- old, who had a22-caliber revolver, police said, and two 17-year-olds.

They were in the Cuyahoga County Juvenile Detention home last night. Reams also worked at Ohio Pipe Supply Co. at Lorain Ave. and as a maintenance man at a laundry. Mr.

Reams is survived by his wife and five children, his mother; a brother Theran. A second brother, Ivan, died eight years ago. Funeral services were held in Cleveland. DEATHS so early plans call for a 30-or 35-foot pool. There would be a removable bubbletype top "something like a greenhouse," said Atherton.

Also under consideration is a small dressing cubicle so Ford would not have to dash from the White House to the pool in a bathrobe. Ford left behind at his Alexandria, home a 20-by-40 foot pool that he used for morning and evening dips. Ford claims it kept his waistline trim. His wife says it kept his disposition pleasant. This weekend the President is slated to go for his first swim since officially moving into the White House over a week ago.

That will be at Camp David, the presidential retreat that has two pools. Lewis Sons Will Attend DuBois GOP Fall Dinner Rally Andy and Rusty Lewis, sons of gubernatorial candidate Drew Lewis, will be guests at the Fall Dinner Rally of the DuBois Area Council of Republican Women and DuBois City Republican Committee on Saturday evening, Sept. 7, at the Lithuanian Club. The featured speaker on the program will be Speaker of the House and Lt. Governor candidate Kenneth Lee who is the running mate of Lewis on the Pennsylvania GOP ticket opposing incumbent Governor Shapp and Lt.

Governor Kline. Deadline for reservations to the DuBois dinner is Tuesday, Sept. 3. Phone Peg Rokosky at 371-3258 for ticket reservations. It is expected a capacity audience of local, area and county Republicans will attend.

Pittenger Defends Education Policies HARRISBURG (AP)-Defending his policies, state Education Secretary John Pittenger says local school boards need to be "regulated and watched" by state officials who can represent the general public interest. Pittenger was responding Tuesday to attacks by groups representing school administrators and directors who contended Pittenger and the state Board of Education are trying to usurp local school boards' authority. "Their aim is, and always has been, quite department and a board which would be subservient to their Pittenger asserted. "Here the issue is whether educational policy is to be made by a particular segment of the educational Form Polish Folk Choir In DuBois community, or whether it is to be made in the public interest by a state board which can take into account all points of view," he said at a news conference. He said the public has in recent years made clear that local school boards "need to be regulated and watched for the public good." He added that he strongly supports locally elected school boards, but said the state has a constitutional task to operate an efficient system.

The four associations specifically referred to proposed or adopted regulations which would empower the education department to regulate interscholastic sports, student behavior, and student records. Pittenger replied that Atty. Gen. Israel Packel has issued an opinion that the education secretary has a duty to regulate interscholastic sports as a part of the total educational process. The student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities, he said, is already in effect in many Pennsylvania school districts and other states, and said the regulation simply outlines constitutional rights already held by students.

The student record regulations, he added, are now mandatory under legislation signed last week by President Ford. City Refuse Truck Backs Into Wagon A City refuse collection truck backed into a foreign compact station wagon on Maple Ave. here Tuesday morning, but no one was injured, City police said today. Total damage was listed at $175. The refuse truck, driven by Donald Anthony, 240 Williams was traveling east and missed a turn, police said, and stopped.

The compact station wagon following, driven by Dr. Bryce C. Cochran, of Walnut stopped behind the truck, police added. When the truck backed up, it hit the Cochran vehicle, police stated. Joseph, 88, of Arch Brockway, died Wednesday, Aug.

28, 1974 in DuBois Hospital. Friends will be received at the Carlson funeral Homo tonight from 7-9 p.m., Thursday 2-4 and 7r9 p.m. Funeral services Friday at 1:30 p.m. from the funeral home. Interment in Brandy Camp Cemetery.

The new addition has arrived. An area choir under the skillful direction of Mr. William M. Wascovich was recently formed. It was immediately named the Polish Foik Choir.

The members, 25 in all, from DuBois, Brockway, Falls Creek, and Sykesville, practice regularly in Saint Michael the Archangel Church on Robinson St. They are accompanied by Mr. Stanley C. Malewicz, Jr. on the accordion and Mrs.

Lorraine Mack at the organ. Although a person is not required to be Polish to join the Folk Choir, it is true that the members are largely of Polish ancestry. For the Polish people are famous for their the fields, at their own homes, on the way to church, on special occasions, such as weddings. During work and during play, the Polish have traditionally sung. Even though the Polish Folk Choir was organized less than two months ago, it has already attracted state-wide attention.

Just this past Monday, the members traveled to Altoona to tape a concert for the "Big John Riley Interested television viewers can listen and see the vocal group on Channel 10 (WTAJ-TV) either tomorrow, Thursday, Aug. 29 at 1 p.m. or this Saturday, Aug. 31 at 6 a.m. The songs selected for the Big John Riley program represent a few of the types of music the choir specializes.

The concert begins with the "Tatusiu a lovely melody about a daughter's love for "her 'father whom she is about to leave because of marriage. The next number is a lively polka called "Zosia." As a young Polish maiden, Zosia, was sweeping the kitchen, and spies a gentleman whom she invites inside. The party lasts until Mama comes in and catches the couple kissing. The polka is followed by a medley of three waltzes. The first is entitled "Gleboka Studzienka Wale" (Deep Well Waltz).

It tells the story of a maiden who wishes to see her love's face in the well water. The second medley is a sad song called "Matka Wale" (Mother's Waltz). A son is bidding farewell to his dying mother. He reminisces and thanks her for her constant love and kindness, The third selection is also a bit melancholy. It concerns a young lady who believes herself jilted.

The next number changes the pace. It is a lively tune, again focusing on the theme of love, but adding the aspect of nature's beauty. It is called "Ges Woda" (Geese Swimming By) because the beloved is watching the geese as she waits for her sweetheart. "A Nasza Kompanja" (Our Company) will conclude the concert. This spirited folk melody is about a company of soldiers writing a letter to the Czar, stating that they do not fear his, regiments attack and instead go out dancing and carousing all night long.

The seven songs selected for the program are but a small segment of the repertoire of the choir. A better idea of he scope of the music can be gained by attending Saint Michael's Fall Festival, Sunday, Sept. 1 and Monday, Sept. 2. On these dates (between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.) the Polish Folk Choir will be rejoicing in typically Polish fashion.

Each evening the outdoor concert will begin with the Polish National Hymn "Bozo Cos Polske" and close with the Polish National Anthem "Jeszcze followed by the American National Anthem and "God Bless America." In between will be over twenty different ballads, some love songs, some humorous and some religious for every taste. Mini-Bus often a family with a car cannot always agree on when they want to leave either. The many hours of preparation apparently have paid off in the mini-bus study directed by Fr. Dan Dymski. The bus riders are using the system at a rate as predicted in the survey for the opening months.

About five more riders a day are needed to give the system a little more comfortable bulge. Currently the system is being funded locally from monies from city and township allotments. Senior citizens are riding free, but the number is recorded by bus drivers. The transit system is then reimbursed from monies realized from the State Lottery in proportion to the number of senior citizens riding. Applications for other state money have been filed and there have been assurances from Harrisburg that the applications will be granted.

Then federal applications for money will be filed and it is expected that federal monies will be coming also, The bus system with its new equipment is on steady ground for at least a year as a trial effort and indications are that it will indeed be successful as predicted. A great many more riders are expected this winter. Manager Anderson, who maintains gasoline pumps at his garage, feels that before long there will be an increase in tax of 10 cents on each gallon of gasoline. The increase could be incentive enough for a much larger number of people using the transit system daily. Currently, the mini-bus system is a real boost to the morale and success of a modern area.

It's a safe, economical and friendly way to live. To a few people it's a life-saver. Like the senior citizen said, "Isn't it wonderful how people have opened their hearts?" Obituaries Joseph Gattola BROCKWAY Joseph Gattola, 88, Arch died early today in DuBois Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. from the Carlson Funeral Home with the Rev.

Fred Hartzfeld officiating. Interment follows in Brandy Camp Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m., and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mr. Gattola was born in Italy Nov.

17, 1885, and was married to Hannah Ruth, who survives. The deceased was a retired employee of Brockway Clay Company. In addition to his wife, Mr. Gattola is survived by two stepdaughters, Mrs. Raymond (Faye) Bish and Donna Hynds, both of Brockway; 9 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren.

Two-Car Crash In Reynoldsville REYNOLDSVILLE A two car crash on S. Fifth St. here late Tuesday afternoon resulted in an estimated $700 property damage, borough police said today. No injuries were reported. A sedan driven by Damond R.

Stauffer, of Ohio St. made a left turn in front of a convertible driven by Mary K. Lichvarcik, Reynoldsville RD 1, traveling north on S. Fifth and the vehicles collided, police stated. Jefferson CHP Meeting Tonight REYNOLDSVILLE The Jefferson County Comprehensive Health Planning Council will meet here tonight in the Jeff-Tech School at 7:30.

Items on the agenda are the appointment of three new board members, comments and reviews by committee members, appointment of a Home Health Care committee and a report from the Regional Board meeting of the Emergency Medical Service. A combined meeting of the Clearfield and Jefferson County Emergency Medical Service will take place at Jeff- Tech on Sept. 10. Brief Session Of Jeff Commissioners BROOKVILLE County Commissioners John Caldwell and Silas Weaver conducted a very brief session yesterday, approving the payment of invoices of $6,038.95 and the regular payroll for Aug. 19-30 of $29,698.87.

Commissioner Blake Means, who has been ill for several and convalescing at home, was not present. DANNY'S BIRTHDAY Danny Jurcevich, who is in the intensive care unit of the DuBois Hospital, is observing his birthday today. His many friends wish him well on this special day. 12 Persons Die In Hotel Fire BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) Authorities ended the search Tuesday for the bodies of the 12 persons who died when fire swept through the Washington House Hotel early Sunday morning.

The names of 10 victims were released, as was the name of another person whose partial remains were found. Officials surmised that the 12th victim had "presumably been lost in the fire and incinerated." They said his body could not be recovered. Stock Market NEW YORK sank again today in the troubled stock market. The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down a fraction, and losers held a 3-2 edge on gainers at the New York Stock Exchange Analysts said there was simply no stimulus in sight to shake the market out of its severe slide of the past three weeks. They said many investors were waiting with interest but little optimism for President Ford's first news conference scheduled for this afternoon.

The widely accepted view on Wall Street is that there is little chance Ford or anyone else could come up with any rapid solution to the inflation problem. In today's economic news, the government reported that its index of leading economic indicators climbed 1,8 per cent in July after a 0.8 per cent drop in June. The index is designed to give indications of future trends in the economy. But some observers contend that its potential accuracy has been diluted of late by inflation. Today's prices included Occidental Petroleum, down Vs at 8Vn; Union Carbide, off Vs at 40'A; Federal National Mortgage, up Vs at and Reading- Bates Drilling, down Vz at 15 3 A.

The decline Tuesday knocked 16.59 points off the Dow Jones industrial average to 671,54, bringing its loss to 126.02 points over the space of J4 trading days. Losers outpaced gainers by a 3-1 margin in turnover of 12.97 million shares on the NYSE. The Big Board's composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .64 to 37.18..