Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE DAJLY HERALD, WednMdfty, November 30, 1994 OBITUARIES Council. Continued from page one Robert Clair Bickle Koren War Veteran Robert Clair Bickle, 57, of Munderf Star Route, Brookville, died Monday, November 28, 1994. He was bom January 20, 1937 in Stormstown, the son of the late Clair O. Bickle and Helen Lavina (Smith) Bickle. He was married to Doris V.

Rumberger. He is survived by his mother: Helen Bickle of Warriors Mark; wife and three sons: Kevin C. Bickle of Brookville, Robert L. Bickle of Reynoldsville, and Robert H. Bickle of Lockport, New York; two brothers: Merrill L.

Bickle and Edwin E. Bickle, bom of Tyrone; and one sister, Rose Ann Bickle of Huntingdon and six grandchildren. He served in the United States Army during the Korean War and was a member of the National Riflp Association. Bickle worked as an animal funds The other $150,000 has been used to balance borough budgets in 1992, 1999 and 1994. "At the end of each of these breeder for the Atlantic Breeders fiscal yews, 37 years and was a ded with a deficit and tion'of Animtl Sers.

used to balance the budget," said a member of the Ri- Drayovitch. United Methodist The $300,000 capital reserve Church 'N ke used in part to make up- He was president and owner of grades to the borough's water (Bear Camp) and was an avid distribution system, hunter and fisherman. i ear i owe it to our resi- to begin upgrades of the Friends will be received at the Police Report ACCIDENT OCCURS State police report an accident occured on SR 164 in Freedom Township on Nov. 29. According to the report, a car driven by Bruce D.

Minor, of Newry, was stopped for a school bus that was discharging students. A car following Minor, driven by William E. Woodrow, Claysburg, failed to stop in time and struck the rear of Minor's car. Woodrow was cited for failure to drive his vehicle at a safe speed and for not having insurance. Minor was transported to Nason Hospital.

THEFT ATTEMPTED PENNSYLVANIA Weather iTuHock borough to balance the 1995 fis- Ellen cal ye'aV budgeted put it on Pastor officiating. A burial will follow at the Lake Lawn Cemetery in Memorial Park, Reynoldsville. cal year good standing at this time next year, barring any unforeseen events. "While we may be in dire straits at this point financially, it nn A TJQ is not totally our doing," said 1 Nov. 17 and Nov.

21. A cemetery utility shed was broken into, but nothing was removed. Thursday, Dec. 1 Accu-Weather forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures George Raymond Cherry Former Penn Central Railroad Employee Showers T-storms Rain Via Associated Press GraphlcsNet Accu-Weather, Inc. one George Raymond Cherry, 87, of P.O.

Box 173, Tipton, died at 630 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29,1994 at his residence. He was born Aug. 8, 1907 in Altoona, the son of the late George Blair and Margaret (Glasgow) Cherry.

He was married May 15,1928 at Winchester, VA to Marie M. Walters. He is survived by his wife and five children: Raymond V. Cherry, Tipton; Irene Irwin, Bangor, PA; Janet M. Grove, Sinking Valley; Judy K.

Heaton, Sinking Valley; Lee Ann Miller, Tipton; 15 grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters: Esther Walters, Franklinville, PA; Marie Pelter, Bellwood; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two sisters. He attended the Tipton Baptist Church. George retired in 1969 from the Penn Central Railroad after 42 years of service as a carpenter ana car repairman at the Juniata and Samuel Rae Shops.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 at 1 p.m. at the Derman Funeral Home, Inc. with the Rev. Steven Burns officiating.

Interment will take place at Blair Memorial Park, Antis Township. Friends will be received at the Derman Funeral Home, Inc. on Wednesday evening from 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be offered to the Community Nursing Service, 1055 PA Tyrone, Pa 16686. uic shoulders of Blair County Commissioners and the state legislature for not doing a county real estate tax reassessment since 1957." The Tyrone Borough Council will submit a formal letter to county commissioners requesting mat a reassessment of property values be done throughout Blair County.

Several revisions are still necessary to the budget before council will accept it. Councilman James Beckwitrh has asked for a more detailed explanation of the costs incurred by the borough as a result of the health insurance for each borough employee. Beckwith would also like more detailed time sheets for employees in various borough departments. "Alfthat rm asking for is written justification from borough 1 are do- Clyde Earl Davis Clyde Earl Davis, 82, of Reightown, died at 2:05 a.m. today, Wednesday, Nov.

30, 1994 at Moran's Home, Bellwood. Funeral arrangements will be published in the Daily Herald when complete. Funeral- arrangements are under the direction of the Derman Funeral Home, Inc. hourly basis. I mink we as a council and the residents of this borough deserve that," said Beckwith.

Council will act on the prop- led budget again at its Dec. 12, osed 4 Samuel A. Wolfe Samuel A. Wolfe, 84, of 1903 Columbia Tyrone died Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1994 at 8:48 p.m.

at Epworth Manor. Funeral arrangements will be published in the Daily Herald when complete. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Feller Memorial Home. Texas Is the nation's top cotton-producing state. Missing Woman Found In Van PHOENIX (AP) With three blankets, a package of ham, bologna and a loaf ofbread, 77-year- old Annabelle Goodwin waited in her van on snowy dirt road, confident her husband would soon be back with a can of gasoline.

She was still waiting more than two weeks later when a passing hunter found the van in a remote stretch of northern Arizona range. But her husband of more than 50 years was missing Tuesday, the object of an air and ground search. "I don't know what could have happened to him, so I just keep praying," Mrs. Goodwin said Tuesday from her bed at Kingman Regional Medical Center. She was admitted after being found Monday and was in fair condition.

The search centered on the spot the van was found, about a mile from Interstate 40 and about 25 miles west of Seligman 150 miles northwest of Phoenix. About 35 people, backed by at least three aircraft, resumed the search Tuesday for 76-year-old Vincent Goodwin, said Lt. Kathy McLaughlin, Yavapai County Sheriff's spokeswoman. Searchers also checked nearby communities in hopes of finding someone who had seen Goodwin, she said. Asked about his chances, she noted that odds aren't in his favor.

Nighttime temperatures have dipped to the 20s in the area. the diversity workshops are Mr. Rob Walter and Ms. Leslie leraci. Because mis Saturday's focus is religious diversity, there will be a panel presentation by clergy from all denominations fri the morning.

Mr. Al-Kateeb, Muslim; Rev. Vladmir Belcher, St. George Orthodox Church; Rev. Msgr.

Stanley Carson, Sacred Heart Church; Rev. Henry Hansard, New Life Community Church; Rev. Linda M. Jaberg, First Presbyterian Church; Rev. Charles Stump, Christian and Missionary Alliance Church; and Rabbi Richard Zionts, Temple Beth Israel.

During Saturday afternoon, students will participate in a Celebration of Holidays, featuring displays, demonstrations, and information about Jewish Celebrations, Christmas, and Kawanzaa. "Our goal with the Jewish Celebrations program is to better inform people about the practices and beliefs of Judaism through visual presentations of the holidays and festivals of our religious year and to provide students with the opportunity to taste the foods characteristic of each," said Rabbi Richard Zionts. The Christmas Celebration will emphasize the spiritual and ethnic aspects of the holiday. The Kawanzaa Celebration, an African-American tradition, will share the positive aspects of Ka- wanzaa mat contribute to family and and societal cooperative interaction. "Volumes have been and stall are being written documenting the atrocities of mankind in the name of religion," said Rev.

Paul Johnson, a Celebrate Diversity Committee member and co- chairperson for this program. In Memory Of W. STEELE who passed away Nov. 30th, 1991 Sadly missed by: Wife, Children, Grandchildren Great Grand children Mother ROZICK'S GREENHOUSE 684-O829 R.D. Tyrone Large Section Of POINSETTIfl'S WREATHS Available Christmas Cactus PIZZA Decreases.

Continued from page one One-person $9,936. Two-person $13,284. Three-person household For each additional member of the family, add $3,348 to determine eligibility. Money is normally funneled directly to the supplier or vendor of the fuel to eligible households. The additional crisis program provides funds to have broken furnaces and leaking pipes fixed for households experiencing those problems.

Homeowners and renters, including those whose rents include heat, roomers and subsidized housing tenants, may be eligible for the program. No lien is placed on the home and persons do not need to be receiving public assistance to be part of LIHEAP. William Penn Inn 643-3309 DQC. 3 "CROSSOVER" State Briefs Man Won't Face Jury ERIE, Pa. (AP) A man accused of shooting at police in a botched drug raid has decided to let a judge determine his fate.

of Erie waived his right to a jury trial Tuesday and told Judge Shad Connelly of Erie County Common Pleas Court hewante him to hear the case. Connelly said hewould seta in July 1991 that police had used a faulty search warrant and did not properly identify themselves before entering Hollis' home to look for drugs. The state appellate courts upheld Connelly's ruling, and as a result, the prosecution was forced to throw out all the drug evidence against Hollis. Man Sues Police Officers ERIE, Pa. (AP) A man filed a federal lawsuit, claiming malicious prosecution by police over charges arising from the arson murders of three people in 1979.

A jury in Erie County Common Pleas Court acquitted Louis DiNicola, 45, of Erie earlier mis year in the deaths of 8-year-old Alisa Minton; her half brother, 4-year-old David Sweet; and a neighbor, Francis Pitt Junior. EHNicola's suit alleges he was a victim of false arrest, false imprisonment and malicious prosecution. DiNicola was sentenced to life in prison after his conviction by a jury in 1980, but he was freed on bail in 1984 after the Pennsylvania Supreme Court granted a new trial. The lawsuit was filed against the Erie police department, two former detectives and a man identified as a jailhouse informant. "Literally, the best years of the plaintiff's life were consumed in endless appeals and-efforts at vindication," the suit claims.

Nude Dancing Discussed ERIE, Pa. a legal battle against nude dancing, the city wants a bar to bare all, financially. The city and the Kandyland bar disagree about how much information Kandyland must turn over in preparation for a Dec. 28 non-jury civil trial. The City Solicitor's Office has asked the bar for financial details of its business and the names and stage names of employees.

Erie County Judge George Levin likely will have to rule on the disclosure. The one-day trial will concern the anti-nudity ordinance passed by City Council on Sept. 28. The ordinance, which took effect in October, requires dancers to wear at least G-strings and pasties. Kandyland dancers had performed nude.

The bar has asked the court to lift the ban, saying it is unconstitutional because it limits the free expression of dancers. Industrial Park Eyed MONESSEN, Pa. (AP) The state will help develop a riverfront industrial park on the site of a former Wheeling-Pittsburgh Co. steel mill. Gov.

Robert Casey released $5.5 million in state funding for the project Tuesday. The site is being acquired from Bethlehem Rail Sharon Steel and Monessen Inc. by the Westmoreland County Industrial Development Corp. Plans call for development of the site for industrial and warehouse operations employing up to 1,500 workers. WALKER'S Nursery Tree Farm LIVING TREES Your Own Tree and Have It Cut or Potted Fresh A Beautiful Tree You Can Plant After Christmas Enjoy For Years To Come! PINE SPRUCE Tag Selection 2' up Daily 9-5; Sun.

1-5 Back Rd. from Tipton From Railroad Crossing, turn toft. mi.) Rossi's Corner Store Rt. 220, Tipton 684-5437 Congratulations to our first week winner: JOSHUA PETERS Age 6 SPECIALS Coke 2 liter Middleswarth Tubs 1.79 Hormel Lite Ham ib. 1.89 American Cheese ib.

1.79 Halite Rock Salt IO-IQ. 1.29 Super Snaz Party Mix.