The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

St 8 K- rj DPI Evening Journal. Wilmington, Del. IN MEMORIAM Hearings End Mrs. Willard C. Mitchell EASTON, Grace C.

Mitchell, 81, died yesterday in Death Notices BAL1ACK In loving memory of eur pop, John H. BHack, on hit birttiday, March II. Obituaries Bertram Baughman Bayliss TODDVILLE, Baughman Bayliss, 76, a retired Sadly missed by children, grandchil-; LEWIS In Wilmington. Del. on Varch Mary fe of Harry C.

C7 dren and oreat-oranrkhildren. if. House-in-t he-Pines Nursing 1,1. a ina Fni Cleveland New- Home, Easton, after a long ill ness. CUSTIS Ir loving memory of 51 and friend Mother, Leola Custit, who passed to a'tend the furri services March II, 165.

Lt the ROBERT T. JOtES SOMS Sadly missed by Family. FUN-ERAi. HOME, Newark, on Saturday JESTER l-n loving memory of ourtternoon, Mrch at 2 o'clock. and Grandmother, Ruth M.

ment ml "emet.ry, Frier Jester, who passed wY March 18, 1970. ta4! rh fureral horn Fr.dey aven.nj God saw the pam was getting rough I' Th hill ua. harri tA rlimih I Mrs. Mitchell was a lifelong seafood packing house worker, resident of Queen Anne's County. SG died Tuesday after suffering an Now It's Up to apparent heart attack at his u.

rlnud voir tired eves I MURRELL In ttv city on Mrch T4, home. 1971. Omar G. Murrell S' ol in Ban- She was a member of Centre-ville Methodist Church. is survived by her husband, Willard C.

Mitchell; a son, Alfred C. Mitchell of Centre- croft Parkway, husband of Alvirda t. And whispered peace be ne. None knows, the grief we stwe. When we all meet and you're not there.

Murrell. Aged years. ana friends are invited to attend the se-vices Sadly missed by her Children and at the McCRERY FUNERAL HCW.c, Grandchildren. 2700 Washington on Tnursoav aire--noon. March II at 2 o'clock.

Interment terruptible customers should be He had worked for the J. M. Clayton Co. for 10 years and previously had been employed by the George Towley Seafood Inc. He was a member of the Lakes-Straits Fire Company.

at Silverbrook Memorial pam. ville; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh M. Perry of Centrevilie: two charged according to their en ergy load and the highest cost Ibrothers, William Cannon of PERONTI In Wilmington General Division, Wilmington Medical Center on generating machinery on i Ridgely and John Cannon of March 1'4, 1971. Dimenick A.

husband of Esther Peronti, of 511 DeFce Mr. Bayliss is survived by his system. WEIST In memory of our son, Andy Weist, on his 7th birthday, March II. Peaceful be thy seep dear son. It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you deadly, In death we do the same.

Mom and Dad. WEIST-Beyond The Sunset, For son, Andy. Should you go first and I remain. To walk the road alone, I'll live in memories garden, dear, With happy days we've known. In spring I'll for roses red, Centrevilie; two sisters, Mrs.

Rd Hockessin, Del. Relatives are wife, Mrs. Viola Willey Bayliss; friends are fnvited to attend the fune-al from the NICHOLAS J. CORLETO FU a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Holli- O.

Booker of Centrevilie and Mrs. Delbert Anaerson of West- NERAL HOME, 108 N. Union on Thursdav morrvna, March 11 at 131 day of Wingate; two brothers, field, three grandchildren, o'clock. Mass of the Resurrection St. Anthony's R.C.

Church at :30 o'clock. Bernard B. Bayliss of Church Hill and Norman H. Bayliss of Entombment in Queen or ine oos'i" When faded, the lilacs blue. Cryot, Cathedral Cemetery.

In reu of and a great-grandchild. Services will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 in Barton Bros. Chapel where friends may call In Early tail when brown leaves fall, I'll catch a glimpse of you. Should you go first and I remain, For battles to be fought, Each thing you've touched along the way some of the charges made during the hearings by members of the public. He said it is perfectly normal for the revenues from residential customers to make up a larger part of the company's income than commercial customers who use more electricity but get lower rates.

The costs for serving residential customers are more; Gardner said. ON the subject of minority hiring, he said that in the last 13 or 12 years has tried with little success to increase its percentage of minority employes. Now, the company is stepping up its efforts, and as of Feb. 25 had 71 minority employes in the northern division, or 5.8 per cent of the total. He said savings in fuel costs that have come about because of Mrs.

Americo F. Cianfarino Mrs. Carrie M. Cianfarino, 64, of 1900 Elm died Tuesday at General Division after a long illness. She was a lifelong resident of Wilmington.

Her husband, Americo F. Cianfarino, died in 1967. She is survived by two sons, ders fair. "This hardly supports a complaint of double charge," he said. THE company's revised fuel clause has been approved in Maryland and Virginia, Krapf said.

The Federal Power Commission, which he said has approved an identical form of clause repeatedly, for the first time asked for a different form of clause. He claimed the federal clause would produce the same results as the original proposal under present conditions. Under questioning by Norman T. Hayes attorney for Air Products Chemicals, Krapf conceded that the form suggested by the federal commission would give the customer a better break when more efficient, less expensive generating Wilmington, and two grandchildren. Services were today in Cambridge.

Interment was in Dorchester Memorial Park. Will be a hallowed spot. tonignt. interment will oe in I'M hear your voice, I'll see your smile, tho blindly I may grope, Chesterfield Cemetery. flowers, please make contributions to St.

Anthony's Building Fund. PIERSON In this city on Mrch la, 1971. Nellie wife of the late Joseph H. Pierson of the Delaware Home 1 Hospital. Aged 7 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCRER FUNERAL HOME, 2700 Washington Street, on Friday afternoon, March 19 at 1 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends ma call at the funeral home on Thursday evening after 7. PRZYBYLSKI In Memorial Division of Wilmington Medical Center on March The memory of your helping hand WiU buoy me on with hope. Should you go first and I remain, One thing I'll have you do: Walk slowly down that long long Clarence N.

Davis CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md. Path, for soon I'll follow you. I want to know each step you take. So I may take the same. For someday down that lonely road, You'H hear me ca-ll your name.

Fred and Frank, with whom she Services will be held tomorrow Norman Smith GOLDSBORO, Smith, 85, of Goldsboro, died Tuesday at his home after a long illness. Mr. Smith had operated an auto repair shop for many years for Clarence N. Davis, 44, of Chesapeake City, whose Mom and Dad. WEIST-For my brother, Andy.

Oh, say not that our little brother Is dead: Believe Instead, That he has left his little trundle Bed to climb the hills, Of morning, and to share the ioy la, 1971. John son of the late Anthony and Aniela Przvbylski of 1328 Read St. Aged 66 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the STANLEY S. YASIK INC.

FUNERAL HOME, 414 S. Franklin Street, on Sstu'-day morning, March 20 at I o'clock. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Hedwg's R.C. Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Frierds may call drowned body was recovered yesterday from the Chesapeake Delaware Canal. By FRANCES H. BEACH Staff Business Writer Delmarva Power Light of fi- rials defended their proposed Jyate increases yesterday at the last public hearing on the mat-' ter. All that remains is for lawyers to file briefs, due April 2, and for the Public Service Commission to decide whether any or all of the increases are justified.

THE application for a general rate increase was filed July 31, and the increase went into effect under bond Sept. 1. The company also filed a revised fuel adjustment clause Dec. 31 it went into effect provisionally on Feb. 1.

Earl D. Krapf, research engineer told the commission at the hearing in Wilmington City Council Chambers how the company arrived at the amount of its proposed increase. The idea, Krapf said, was to standardize rates statewide (customers in the southern two counties have been paying higher rates than those in New Castle County) but not to increase base rates to normal customers more than 10 per cent. THE increase calculated under those guidelines would have amounted to $4,031,080 in the test year, the 2 months ended May 31, 1970, Krapf said. This amount, he said, is much smaller than the maximum increase that could have been justified.

here until he retired about 15 made her home; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Hoosier of Stanton; four brothers, Michael Capodan-no of Minquadale, Vincent Ca-podanno of Lancaster Village, and Joseph and Fred Capodan-no, both of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Ciccarelli of Wilmington, Mrs. Anne Fracz-kowski of Wilmington, and Mrs. a special contract with Getty Oil That fills God's pleasant land of Mr.

Davis had been missing vearg ag0 Dreams. Co. at the company's Delaware since, reu. it, wnen ne was He was a member of Trinity Uty refinery are about $630,000 plants are operating. If all goes as planned, a number of large new plants intended to be more efficient than the present generating plants should be coming in United Methodist Church in year, and are passed on to Goldsboro.

the customers. at the funeral home Fndsy evening atter 7. RAGNIS In Elkton, Md. on March 17, 1971. Charles, son of Mr.

Mrs. Charles S. Ragnis of 23 Betts DuRoss Heights, New Castle. Aged 19 years. Relatives, friends and students of William Perm High are invited to a'tend the funeral from the NICHOLS We know that when the mighty Angels raise, Chorus in Heaven, one little silver Tone, is ours forever, that one little praise, One little happy voice, Is all our own.

The fairest lilies are the first to fall, The sweetest first to fade, The fondest dearest, best of all, At peaceful rest is laid. But In God's garden free from pain, Where grow his fairest flowers, We know that we shall meet again, is trying to solve its He is survived by his 'wife, Delia; a daughter, Mrs. Hay- fuel problems, Gardner said. Mary Cole of Claymont Gardens; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. man Roosa, of Milford; two He also said the company publishes its earnings reports in sons, Carlton and oienn, born Mass of the Resurrection will FUNERAL HOM, 210 North James Newport on Satu-day mornina, March 20 at 1:30 o'clock.

Mass of the Resurrection at Our Lady of Fatima R. C. Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at All Sa'nts Cemetery. of Goldsboro; 10 grandchildren; believed to have fallen from the deck of a tugboat owned by Rodney Dann Towing Co.

of Chesapeake City. He was employed as a deck hand by the company. He is survived by a brother, William of Chesapeake City, and a sister, Mrs. Madeline Deheu-val of Elkton. Graveside services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the Bethel Cemetery near Chesapeake City.

This fairest bloom of ours. Brothers and Sisters. newspapers and gives them to and a great-grandchild. anyone who asks; that if the Services will be tomorrow aft percentage ratio of workers' ROCHESTER In this city on March 13, 1971. Spencer L.

Rochester of too jet- ernoon at 2 at tne Kawiings-Boulais Funeral Home, Greens ferson Street. Son of Aldine and Howe'd WEIST In loving memory of our grandson and nephew, Andy Weist, on his 7th birthday, March II. The world changes year to year, And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved, From memory pass away. Grandmom and Grandpop, Aunts and Uncles. wages to company earnings is declining it is because of efficiency, not low wages; that no Rochester Brother of Howard Pedro Rodriguez Regna Rochester, the next three or four years.

Krapf told Joseph T. Walsh, special counsel to the Public Service Commission for the case, that if the commission denies part of the increase, "We'd hope the reduction would be in the rate, not in the fuel clause." AUSTIN T. Gardner, president and board chairman of testified at yesterday's hearing under strenuous objections from lawyers for Air Products, Phoenix Steel Corp. and Diamond Shamrock Chemical boro, where friends may call be offered Saturday morning at 9:30 at St. Anthony's Catholic Church, 9th and Du Pont Sts.

Entombment will be in Queen of the Apostles Crypt in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call to-morow night at the Mealey Funeral Home, 7th and Broom Sts. Ercole Ascenzi and Donna Williams. Aged II years. one secretly controls the compa an hour before services.

Interment will be in Greensboro Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery on Thursday morning. Arrangements by EDWARD R. BELL Funeral Home. Death Notices Cemetery.

RU5SO-ln this city on March 14. 1971. Angelo husband of ny, and no shareholder owns more than 5 per cent of the stck. HE said there is no connection between and the Du Pont of 515 N. Scott St.

Aged 50 years. The funeral services interment will lis PENNS GROVE, N.J.-Ercole BARGELSKI Suddenly In this city on Marcti 16, 1971. Gladys wife of John P. Bargelskl, of 27 Lee Road, Manor Park. Aged 56 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to atter.d the services at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME, 2700 Washington on Friday morning, Co. or family. In fact, the Du Ascenzi, 86, of 47 Walnut died Tuesday in the Salem Anastasia M. Spann NORTH EAST, Marie Spann, 77, of 691 Custis Aberdeen, formerly March 19 at 11 o'clock. Interment at County Memorial Hospital after Riverview Cemetery.

Friends may car at the funeral home on Thursday eve Co. The attorneys claimed Gardner's testimony was not a rebut William A. Stevens Sr. MILFORD Services for William A. Stevens 55, of 306 S.E.

Front will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Lofland Funeral Home, 219 S. Walnut where friends may call at noon. Interment will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Stevens was dead on ar a long illness.

mng after 7. Pont Co. filed a formal objection in the increase, he said. Company growth, he said, is because of population growth and increases in individual use of North East, died yesterday in! tal, which is allowed by law, but Mr. Ascenzi was an employe at the convenience of the fjmlv.

Arrangements by the MEALEY FUNERAL HOME. SEACORD In the Delaware State Hospital Farnhurst, Deljware on Msrch 14, 1971. John C. Sacord, brother of Mrs. 'Ailhelmina Bedwell, Mrs.

Vi'ain a A. Berrett, and Mrs. Frances McQuay, all of Chesapeake City, Mrs. Annretta Ellis of Laguna Hills, California. 65 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday afternoon, March 19, at 2 p.m. from the R. T. FOARD FUNERAL HOME, Chesapeake City, Maryland. Interment will be In the Bethel Cemeterv near Chesapeake City.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. on CALLOWAY-ln this city on Ma.rCh 17, 1971, Wilie C. Calloway of 210 N. Clay of the Du Pont Co. Chambers ton Street.

Brother of Delia Mae Gross, introduced new elements on which they could not cross-examine him. Works for 29 years until his Besse Mae Ma.this Joseph Clslro. of power. Aged 54 years. Relatives and frierds are invited to attend the services at the FUNlERiAL HOME OF EDWARD R.

BELL 909 Poplar Street, on Sunday evening. The commission agreed to retirement in 1949. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Teresa Ascenzi; three sons, Mario, of Pennsville, Gil- Ma.rch 21, at I o'clock, hverment at hear the testimony, but to weigh rival af Milford Memorial Hos Rolling Green Memorial Park, West it in light of the objections. pital Sunday after suffering an do, of Penns Grove, and John of At the time the rate increase proposal was filed, Krapf said, the' company did not plan to revise its fuel adjustment clause.

That change was made later after fuel costs had taken a sharp climb, just about wiping out the benefit that would have been obtained under the new rates, he said. Replying to charges that the fuel clause represents a double charge for increased fuel costs, Krapf said the combined increases and fuel clause still produce a return considerably below that the company consi Gardner defended the rate-in apparent heart seizure in the Travelers Motel. crease proposal because he said Chester, on Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening from i to I o'clock. CIANFARINO In this city on March 14, 1971.

Carrie Capodonno, wife of the late Americo F. Cianfarino, of 1900 Elm Street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the MEALEY Harford Memorial Hospital, Havre de Grace, after a long illness. Miss Spann was a native of Dallas, who lived most of her life in the North East area, moving to Aberdeen several years ago. She was a member of St.

Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church in Aberdeen. She is survived by two brothers, Paul J. Spann, and Hugh J. Spann, both of Far Hills, N.J. and three sisters, Margaret A.

Spann, with whom she made her home; Mrs. Regina S. Morriss, Friday. TIL6HMAN In this city on March 1971. Herbert husband of Frances Tilghman of 1311 W.

6th Father ol Jerome, Mrs. Armenia Jones, Herbert Jr Herman, Stanley, i. Cathy Tilghman. Son of Armenia Rodriguez, Brother ol Cecil Tilghman, Aged 44 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services his company is nearing a situa He was a lifelong resident of tion, where without rate relief in the amount requested, it might FUNERAL HOME, 7th Broom Sts Milford.

He had been a rural paper deliverer for the News-Journal Co. for 14 years. not be able to meet its require on Saturday morning, March lo at the Church of God In Christ, 4 o'clock. Mass of the Resurrection at St. I Mrkt on Thursday evening, March Anthony's R.C.

Church at 9:30 o'clock, i8 at p.m, interment at Arlington ments for issuing bonds in the Entombment in Queen of the Apostles National Arlington, Baltimore, and five grandchildren. Requiem Mass will be offered tomorrow morning at 10 in St. James Catholic Church, Beach Penns Grove, with interment in Queen of Apostle Crypt, Wilmington. Friends may call tonight at the Ashcraft Funeral Home, 47 State Penns Grove. Mrs.

Harry C. Lewis future. Gardner also commented on He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Friday Morning. Friends may call at the church on Thursday evening 6-1 p.m. Arrangements by EDWARD R.

BELL FUNERAL HOME. Gardner said the company did hot consider return on shareholders' equity when it made out its rate-increase proposal. David P. Bruton of Philadelphia, counsel for Phoenix Steel, however, produced a copy of a speech Gardner made Feb. 4, 1970 (and questions he answered afterwards) before the New York Society of Security Anaysts.

ACCORDING to Bruton's material, Gardner told the analysts a -15-per-cent return on equity is desirable, but without rate relief he did not think the company could keep a 15-per-cent return. IN rebuttal to testimony by two corporations intervening in the case, Allan J. Schultz, an expert hired as consultant in the Crypt, Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening alter 7. DUMPSON-ln this city on March 15, 1971.

Millard husband ol Dorothy I. Dumpson of 1314 West Street, father TYSON Bessie W. Dickerson on March 16, 1971. Besse W. Dickerson Tyscn (Nee) Wilkins.

Wile of Mr. Roy E. Tyson of 1028 Wash'naton Street. Marcus of Glenn Dumpson, brother of Ethel Cephas and cousin the Milford VFW post. He was divorced.

He is survived by a son, Pfc William A. Stevens stationed with the Army in Viet of Edith Dumpson, uncle of Hook, Pa. Relatives and friends of the. Howard and Paul Dumoson. family are invited to atter.d the lunerl Mugging Suspect Wounded in Chase Keianves, rrienas, ana mem-1 services Saturday mommg, Msrch 20, 1971 at 10 o'clock at the ROBERT MORE- bers of p.L.D.

of Lodge of Elks No. 104, I.8.P.O.E of W. Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, 51, of 108 nam.

LAND FUNERAL HOME, 9th M.ain Streets, Trainer, Pa. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends may call Friday and Monday Club, Inc. are invited to attend the services at the FUNERAL hlwie oh towAKU BtLL, wv r-op- evening after 7 p.m Daniel Patrick Ferrick of Denver, and Mrs.

Miriam M. Fullilove, of Athens, Ga. Mass of the Resurrection will be offered tomorrow morning at 11 at St. Jude's Roman Catholic Church, North East. Interment will be in Immaculate Conception Cemetery.

Friends may call tonight at Grant Funeral Home, 127 S. Main North East. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Kidney Fund. John C. Seacord CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md.

SALEM, N.J. Salem police at McCarthy's Bar on Griffith lar Street, on Friday evening, March at 8 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn WELLS On March 13, 1971. Daniel W. Memorial Park on Saturday morning.

I yyells, husband of M-s. Jean P. Friends may call at the funeral home! wells, nee Parkri, of 131 Duttons Mil Friday evening from i to o'clock. Ashton Township, Pa. Relatives anl friends of the FERRER In Kirk Army Hospital, Aber- JAy family and employees of S'jn deen Proving Grounds, Md.

on March fAi)9 Oil Co. and members of all 15. 1971. Mrs. Vivian Rae Ferrer, of 1U-D organizations of which he was Courtney Drive, Eikton, Md.

Mother olj a member are invited to at- St. yesterday captured a long- Harris, apparently in hiding case Dy toia ine com fo rsome time, police said, was mission interruptible customers shouldn't use the system for Charles B. lis, of Lima, Peru. Sister tend the funeral on Thursday morn'-g. E.

Cleveland Newark, died yesterday at the Tilton Terrace Nursing Home after a long illness. Mrs. Lewis was born in Ma-toaka, W. and had lived in Newark for the past 15 years. She is survived by her husband, Harry C.

Lewis; five brothers, Albert Hall of Princeton, W. Charles and John, both of Matoaka, and James and Clarence, both of Hiawatha, W. and two sisters, Miss Minnie Hall of Ma Ellis, Baltimore, Md. and is, Norfolk Va. Relatives of George R.

Albert R. March II, 1971, 9 o'clock at the ROBERT V.OR ELAND FUNERAL HOME, 9th and tr ends are invited to attend the: Mam su Tr nr. Pnn.i uir nothing. The interruptible customers, ELKTON, Patrick Ferrick, 67, of 104 Delaware died yesterday in Union Hospital after a short illness. Mr.

Ferrick was born in Centrevilie. He had lived in Cecil County for the past 35 years. He retired four years ago from Thiokol Chemical Corp. in Elkton, where he was a supervisor. He worked for Thiokol for in effect, use generating capabilities that otherwise would go to waste, giving revenues sought mugging suspect after a chase in which he was wounded by a police bullet.

The suspect, identified as Freddie Harris, 23, had been sought for several weeks for questioning in connection with a mugging in which the victim reported the loss of $200. Investigator Robert Kelley said Harris is also a suspect in an atrocious assault and battery case and with an arson attempt John C. Seacord, 65, of Chesapeake City, died Tuesday at the seen near Belden and Walnut Streets. He fled into an alley, refused to stop at police commands and was subsequently shot in the right leg. Police said Harris was later found behind a fence off 7th Street and was taken to Salem County Memorial Hospital where he was treated and placed under guard to await his release and a hearing.

it would not have without them. Delaware State Hospital after services at the HICKS HOME FOR FU-at io o'clock at St. James Epscopa! N'ERALS, Bow Stockton Elkton, Church, Green Ridge, Pa. Interment at on Friday afternoon, March 19 at hewn Crott Cemetery. Please omit How-2 o'clock.

Interment at Immaculate nf flowers, mske contr bu-ception Cemetery, Cherry Hill, Md. tics to the Memorial Fund at St. James Friends may call at the funeral home i Eo jcooal Church, Green Ridge. Deia-on Thursday evening after 6:30. Rosary or the Copied Childrjns will be recited at 7 o'clock.

pund at Nur Temple Shrine, Wiimmg'on, in bs memory. FERRICK In Union Hosptal, Maryland, on March 17, 1971. Daniel woODS-ln this c'ty on March 12. 1971. Patrick, husband of G.

Fe-nck Beniamin E. Woods, ol 710 2nd of 104 Delaware Elkton, Maryland. Fa her ol Shirley Woods, b-othe- ol R'jov Father of James M. Fe'rick of Elkton. psirrer, Eve yn Carr, He-d-'S'i Frances F.

Crossley of Fort Lauderdale, I woods, and Alfred Woods, Sr. Aged 54 Fla. Brother of Mrs. Margaret and trends are mvta of Centrevilie, Maryland, John Ferrick: t0 attend the fur.e'al servcesfrom Nt of Denton, Maryland and Anthony Fe'-lM'. Olive Bapt si Church, 3-d and SNif rick of Baltimore, Md.

Aged 47 years.i$i, on Thursday '8 et Relatives and frierds are invited to 8 00 o'clock. In'ermenf at Mt. 0 ive an illness of several years. The interruptibles, whom Schultz called 'controllable customers," Mr. Seacord, a native of over 12 years.

Frederica, had lived most of toaka and Mrs. Flora Echols of Princeton. Services will be Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Robert T. Mr. Ferrick was a member of Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church in Elkton.

agree to shut down their operations when the system is approaching a peak in demand for its power. Jones Son Funeral Home, 122 tend the Mass Of tne Resurrection at me Cemetery, on morning. Immaculate Conception R.C. Chu'ch, may. at the Chu-ch on Thu'S.

ev. from 4 to 8. A-rangements I) the EDWARD R. BELL FUNERAL HOWE. W.

Main Newark, where friends may call tomorrow night. Interment will be in Newark Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel G. Ferrick of Elkton; a son, James M.

Ferrick of Elkton; a daughter, Mrs. Frances F. Crossley of Fort Lauderdale, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Moore of Centrevilie; The controllable customers-Air Products Chemicals Co. and Diamond Shamrock Chemical Co.

receive in return the lowest rate for electricity given New Trial Weighed For 'Chester 16' Elkton, Maryland, on Saturday morning, March 20 at 11 a.m. Interment in Ches-terf Cemetery, Centrevilie, Mryiand. There will be no viewing. Funeral a--rangements by PIPPIN FUNERAL HOME, 259 E. Man Street, Elkton, Maryland.

his life in Chesapeake City. Until his retirement several years ago he had been employed as a mechanic with the Wooleyhan Transfer Co. of Wilmington. His wife, Hazel P. Seacord, died eight years ago.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bedwell, Mrs. Virginia A. Bennett and Mrs. Frances McQuay, all of Chesapeake City, and Mrs.

Ann-retta Ellis of Laguna Hills, Calif. Services will be tomorrow aft by Gardner said. AIR Products and Diamond HEEBNER In Coetesville Vete'ars Hospital on March 14, 1971. Cha-les A husband of Virginia Heebner, ol 14 Css-sandra Rd Glendaie, Bear, Del. Aged 43 years.

Relatives and friends are m-v trt attend the services from the All of the defendants are be Charles Ragnis Jr. Mass of the Resurrection will be offered Saturday morning at 9:33 at Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, 801 Du Pont Wilmington Manor, for Charles S. Ragnis killed yesterday in a crash on Inter McCRERY FUNERAL HOME, 2T jfe two brothers, John Ferrick of Denton and Anthony Ferrick of Baltimore; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Mass of the Resurrection will be offered Saturday at 11 a.m. from Immaculate Conception tween 18 and 23 years old.

Washington on Saturday mornim. March 20 at 10 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Fr ends may call at the Funeral Home on Friday evening i af'er 7 m. KELLEY-YEATMAN FUNERAL HOME 4 West Sts.

655 24'J ernoon at 2 at then. l.roara Funeral Home in Chesapeake City, where friends may call at WILLIAM J. WARWICK MILLER Of 1 Hazelwood Road, Pa. on Marcn 15, 1971, Rcbe't husband of Frances (nee Jones) Brewn Church. Interment will be in Chesterfield Cemetery, Centre FUNERAL DIRECTOR Park Place.

Newark .21 1 Interment will be in Bethel aa. jnistie- vilie. PITTSBURGH (A The state Supreme Court is considering a request for a new trial for 16 Delaware County youths sentenced to jail for taking part in a football game riot. Attorney Garland D. Cherry of Chester told the high court yesterday the first trial in January 1969, was unfair because the youths, known as the "Chester 16," were tried as a group.

Fifteen of the youths were sentenced to prison terms ranging between 4 and lite years. The 16th, a juvenile, was re Shamrock have claimed they should not have to pay for capital investment, because, since they use only "extra" electricity, they create no need for capital investment. Schultz disagreed. "These customers should make a payment toward the fixed costs of the system," he said. "Controllable power service should be priced so as to recover all out-of-pocket expenses attributable to the production of the energy consumed, plus an additional amount toward the fixed costs of the system which makes the servics LARRY E.

PEPPER Funeral Home N. Little C-eek Rd. i. Accn Ls-- Oover ..5 An initial request for a new trial in September 1969 was denied by Delaware County Judge Francis J. Catania.

Last fall, the state Superior Court voted 4-3 to deny a retrial motion. Eight of the youths pleaded guilty to various charges including riot, conspiracy and assault and battery. The others were convicted. The charges stemmed from a disturbance following a football Cemetery near Chesapeake by Ive grandchild-en and three Is s'e'S, M'S. Mar'ha Tome, M-s.

Lera Llty. Stanley and Mrs. Ma-garet Sweery, and ione brother Forrest Miiler. Services Friday, Ma'ch 19 at 1 M. at the Fun-a' HI Home M.

F. WILLI AM.S, Baltimore and lUrS. LVerett Summit Clifton Heights, Penna. interment Vsllev Forge Gardens. F-ends rnnHUHV I may call Thursday evenirg 7 to 9 m.

ViUiianar Community Lodqe No. 744 will corvdxt serv ces at 8 P.M. John M. Przbylski John M. Przbylski, 66, of 1328 Reed died Tuesday at the Memorial Division after a Bp II MUM EE.SOX state 95 near Elkton, Md.

Mr. Ragnis, 20, of 23 Betts New Castle, died when the car he was driving left the shoulder of a ramp as he attempted to enter the northbound lane of 1-95 from Maryland 279. He was a senior at William Penn High School and an athlete at the school. He also worked part-time at the Union 76 service station on U.S. 40.

He is survived by his parents, Charles S. and Gertrude Ragnis; a brother, John, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. ikmii: long illness. 412 Philadelphia Pike Call 761-2900 UEAJttUCilUWlN MT5. r.isie B.

Conaway, 75, of 601 E. Market died yesterday at Beebe game between Sun Valley and Mr. Przbylski was a lifelong resident of Wilmington and leased last July from the Penn a short Hospital, Lewes, after a Chester high schools at Chester 'available," he said, in October 1968. I The consultant argued that in- had been a welder for the Graver sylvania Industrial School for Boys at Camp Hill. illness.

Tank Manufacturing Edg-moor. He retired in 1968 after more than 15 years of service. He was a member of St. Hed- When You Serd Thrm We Hate Them! hntA firihj AND SONS, INC. rlOKIST 45S-7339-99S4301 103 Lantotur Wilmington, Del.

Flub; it Frit Pvilti Mrs. Conaway was a native of the Georgetown area. She had retired from the Georgetown Special School district cafeteria staff in 1961 after 27 years serv Theresa Trala of New Castle, JOHN C. HIRZEL ITXKRAL HOME SUCCESSOR TO WM. SMI I II Jit.

23th A Vr'-t Sti. FH0NE IS-F2 and Mrs. Trudy Thompson and wig tatnonc tnurcn. Negativism Isn't Solution, Peterson Tells Conference He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Bartos, with whom he resided, and Mrs.

Helen Mikolajewski and Mrs. Cecilia Tomczak, both of Wilming Miss Marie Ragnis, both at home. Friends may call at the Nichols Funeral Home, 210 N. James Newport, tomorrow night. Interment will be in All ice.

I She was a member of Rebek-! ah Lodge 15, Georgetown. She was the wife of Everett Conaway, who died in 1937. She is survived bv a daushter. FLOWERS For All Orraion Gov. Russell W.Peterson last, poses won't solve community, preserve Delaware's coastline ton, and two brothers, Stephen DOWNTOWN for recreational activities.

Saints Cemetery. A. and Edward both of -Mrs. r. Richard Messick Jr.

of 214 W. 7tk St. The conference will continue 656-1671 478-7347 CIADICT ne tl night condemned deliberate dis- problems, Peterson said. He ruption of proceedings by a po- called for "more planning, more litical party simply to make theilogic and mow reasoning, along Wilmington. ERIYIYN Ct.

Dod's Addition near near Reho- Other Deaths 2204 Silteniit U. until Saturday morning, when three discussion groups will Mass of the Resurrection will; both: a brother. W. Wilson Baker with more money" instead. other side look bad.

Winlhrop L. Biddle, 74, a drift be offered Saturday momng at 9 1 eGorgetown, and two grand- convene to ratify a consensus at St. Hedwigs' Catholic Church, 'children. He urged concrete goals and report which will be published praised federal revenue sharing by tne university. Krienen-Griffith FUNERAL HOMES ELSMERE, NEW CASTLE WILMINGTON DIRECTORS: iumll 0.

Griffith, QQM QLfA Win, J. Kri.n.n ft CoH Krieneri er who was a descendent ot a family that came to prominence in the Revolutionary War era and placed many members in high office, at Camden, N.J. He was struck by a hit-and-run driver. Addressing a University of Delaware conferen ceon "The State and the Urban Crisis," he said the news media and other public bodies should "give 'em hell" when the happens. "Negativism" for political pur- Linden and Harrison Sts.

Services will be Saturday aft-Friends may call tomorrow at 2 at Dodd-Carey Fu-night at the Yasik Funeral ineral Home, Georgetown, where Home, 616 S. Franklin St. In-jfriends may call tomorrow terment will be in Cathedral 'night. Interment will beinl'n-Cemetery. lion Cemetery, Georgetown.

as a potential answer to tne In eariy sessjons yesterday problem of finances. conferees discussed the pros and The governor also reiterated icons of metropolitan govern-his opposition to a Shell Oil Co. ment as a means to ease the refinery, saying he planu to 'urban crises. ti Tn i ii.tn A Oi Ji iV I.