The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

4 4 4 4 4 4 PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS: Huntingdon, Mount Union and Saxton, February 26, 1980 Peggy Ann's Husband Dies At 34 Obituaries The husband of the former Peggy Ann Bradnick, a native of Shade Gap, has died at the age Illness. of 34 following a lengthy Graveside services for Darrell R. Logan, formerly of Lewistown, were held Juniata Memorial Park, near Lewistown on Saturday. was announced that Logan had died at 6 p.m., Monday, Feb. 18.

Survivors include his wife and one daughter, Alicia. His widow, the former Peggy Ann Bradnick, was the victim in the famous Shade Her Gap kidnapping in May, 1966. abductor, William Diller Hollenbaugh, held her captive in the rugged mountains near Shade Gap for eight days. The so called Mountain Man was killed near Fort Littleton in a gun battle with police. About 10 months after kidnapping, Peggy 5 married Logan, then employee of the Danks Lewistown.

She and Logan resided Strodes Mills for a time following their marriage and then moved from the area. Relatives kept their whereabouts a closely guarded secret because of the publicity generated by the kidnapping. The Hoenstine Funeral Home at Lewistown handled the funeral arrangements and declined to reveal where Mrs. Logan and her daughter are currently residing. The funeral home confirmed the fact that Logan died after an extended illness.

Born Nov. 29, 1945 in Lewistown, he was the son of John P. Logan, 41 Cedar Drive, Lewistown, who survives, and the late Florence Cavanaugh Logan. He wa preceded in death by a sister, Helen M. Manbeck, who died 22, 1980.

Additional survivors include: brothers, Glenn E. Logan, Springfield, Ohio, and Robert E. Logan, Lewistown, four sisters, Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Fleegal, 45 Cedar Drive, Lewistown; Mrs. Daniel (Doris) Sollers, McVeytown R.D.

Mrs. Ralph (Donna) Sollers, 41 Cedar Drive, Lewistown, and Mrs. (Carroll) Harris, Mount Union. While in Lewistown, Logan a member of the Strodes Baptist Church. Should friends desire, memorials may be made to American Cancer Society.

Josephine A. Zebroski Mrs. Josephine A. Zebroski, 86, of Apt. 414, 11th St.

Towers, Altoona, died at 7:50 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 in the Altoona Hospital following a brief illness. Born March 19, 1893 in Lubin, Poland, she was the daughter of John and Rose (Yisneski) Ofiarski. She was united in marriage to John (Joseph) Zebrowski on April 7, 1913 in Altoona.

Her husband preceded her in death April 14, 1959. She is survived by four children: Mrs. Jennie Riden of McClure; Mrs. Julia Maillard of Altoona; Mrs. Martha Szczerba of Huntingdon; and Thomas Zebroski of Frederick, Md.

She is also survived by: a sister, Mrs. Anna Babiak of Poland; 18 grandchildren; and 24 great grandchildren. She was a member of Sts. Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Altoona. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Wednesday, Feb.

27, at 10 a.m. at Sts. Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Altoona, with the Rev. Francis L. Gorney as celebrant.

Interment will be made in Calvary Cemetery, Altoona. Friends may call at the Stanley J. Krish Funeral Home, 1204 17th Altoona, today from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Light Snow Expected Once again a predicted winter storm did not materialize in the district but the weatherman is undaunted and is now predicting that a winter storm in plains states will strike the district on Wednesday.

The prediction is a little more cautious with only light snow forecast. It will be partly cloudy in the district tonight with a low near 15. It will be windy on Wednesday with a chance of light snow and a high temperature near 30 degrees. The chance of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and 50 percent on Wednesday. The mercury climbed to 43 degrees under sunny skies on Monday and the overnight low was 25 degrees far higher than forecast.

A trace of snow was visible in the district this morning. Albert J. Harshbarger Albert J. Harshbarger, 73, of Lewistown R. D.

4 was dead on arrival at the Lewistown Hospital at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 25, 1980. Oct. 12, 1906 in Wayne Township, he was the son of Edward and Susan (Jenkins) Harshbarger.

He was united in marriage to Viola Diven who survives. He is also survived by three children: Paul Gruber of Lewistown; Leslie E. Harshbarger of Lewistown R. D. and Mrs.

Merrill (Grace) Latherow of McVeytown R. D. Five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren also survive. Also surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Gladys Hess of Hustontown; Mrs.

Norma Krister of Lewistown R. D. and Harshbarger of McVeytown R. D. 2.

a member of the Otterbein United Methodist Church, Ryde. He was retired from the American Viscose Lewistown, and was a member of the Avisco 25 year club. He was also a member of the Textile Workers union, local no. six. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Feb.

28, at 2 p.m. at the Ross L. Booth Funeral Home, McVeytown, with the Rev. Donald Pellman officiating. Interment will be made in the Newton Hamilton Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Violet C. Croyle Mrs. Violet C. Croyle, 84, of Charter Oak, Petersburg, R.

D. 1, died Monday, Feb. 25, 1980, at 12:30 a.m. in the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. A patient at the center since Feb.

12, she had been in falling health for six weeks. Born Nov. 17, 1895, in Spruce Creek, she was the daughter of Thomas B. and Ann (Updyke) Albright. She was united in marriage with Earl S.

Croyle on Sept. 18, 1914, at the Methodist Parsonage in Huntingdon, by the Rev. George S. Woomer. Her husband survives.

Also surviving are a son, Gerald B. Croyle, Petersburg R. D. 1, two grandchildren, Michael and Lee Ann Croyle. The last surviving member of her immediate family, she was preceded in death by a half sister.

Mrs. Croyle was a member of the Mooresville United Methodist Church. Graveside services, under the direction of the Robert I. Grove Funeral Home, Alexandria, will be held at the Mooresville Cemetery, Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m., with the Rev.

Ronald Hoffman officiating. Interment will be in the Mooresville Cemetery. It the request of Mrs. Croyle that there be no viewing or visitation. John F.

Trego John F. Trego, 55, of Chambersburg R.D. 9 died Wednesday morning, Feb. 13, 1980 at his home. Born Dec.

15, 1924 in Cross Keys, Juniata County, he was the son of John W. and Grace (Burdge) Trego. He was united in marriage to Helen Shadle who survives. He is also survived by: a stepson, Gary E. Lininger of Chambersburg; four brothers, Robert M.

Trego of Three Springs, James W. Trego and Don L. Trego, both of Newark, and Ronald E. Trego of Milford, three sisters, Mrs. (Phyllis) Shaw of East Waterford, Merrill (Mary Jane) Petersen of Mifflintown R.D., and Mrs.

Robert (Barbara) Miller of Landisburg; and two step grandchildren. He was a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Greenvillage. He was employed as custodian at J. Frank Faust Junior High School, Chambersburg, and was a former employee of Letterkenny Army Depot, retiring in 1970.

He was a member of the George Washington Lodge No. 143, the South Penn Scottish Rite Club and the Harrisburg Consistory. Services were held Feb. 15 in Chambersburg with interment in Lincoln Cemetery, Chambersburg. The Huntingden Daily News (USPS 144.240) la published daily except Sundays and holidays for $43.25 per year by the Joseph F.

Biddie Publishing Company. 325 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. 16652. 5p- cond class postage paid at Huntingdon, Pa. POSTMASTER: Sand address changes to the Doily News.

P.O. Box 384. Huntingdon. Pa. 16652.

CONSERVE Energy Heat with OIl Heine Petroleum, Inc. Huntingdon, Ph. 643-0443 Harry L. Robley Harry L. Robley, 75, of Box 215, Williamsburg R.D.

2 died Monday, Feb. 25, -1980 at 5:25 p.m. in the Altoona Veterans Administration Medical Center following an extended illness. He was born Aug. 13, 1904 at Mapleton Depot, a son of R.

and Ruhama (Anderson), Robley. He never married. Surviving are five brothers and sisters: John A. Robley, Altoona; Marion T. Robley, Jennie R.

Robley, James E. Robley and Mrs. Grace Grove, all of Williamsburg R.D. The deceased was a member of Eight Square Chapel church at Williamsburg R.D. He had served in the U.S.

Army during World War ll. Robley was a retired roadmaster from the Woodbury' Township Roads and Maintenance Department. Funeral services will be held Friday, Feb. 29, at 10 a.m. from the Bolger Friedline, Inc.

Funeral Home in Williamsburg. The Rev. Paul Book will officiate the services and Interment will be made in the IOOF Cemetery in Mapleton Depot. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. J.C.

Blair Memorial Hospital Feb. 25, 1980 Admitted Elizabeth L. Snyder, Allensville R.D. Carissa N. Martin, Federal Drive, Mount Union.

Rebecca J. McCracken, 1611 Moore Huntingdon. Paul A. Drake, Mount Union. Dorothy A.

Grissinger, Mapleton Depot Taylor, Huntingdon R.D.' Shannon L. Miller, 122 W. Shirley Mount Union. Donna J. Patterson, Alexandria R.D.

1. Isabel C. Spacht, Mounted Route, Cold Springs Huntingdon. Cloyd S. Rhodes, James Creek R.D.

1. Thomas I. Krouse, Mount Union R.D. 1. Jennifer L.

Brooks, 504 Pennsylvania Huntingdon. Audrey H. Jones, Broad Top City. Discharged Darwyn E. Ayers, Huntingdon R.D.

2. Clara Bonsell, Spruce Creek. Ethel M. Corbin, Mapleton Depot R.D. 1.

Beulah E. Feagley, 263 Standing Stone Huntingdon. Richard W. Keifman, 607 Main Saxton. Emma B.

Shaw, James Creek. Bernice J. Shoop, 928 Mifflin Huntingdon. Mary J. Sottile, Williamsburg R.D.

2. Contracts (Cont'd from Page 1) on or before November 30, 1980, for the school year 1980 81. Further, effective with the 1981 82 school year and there after, the child shall have reached the age of five on or before September 30. Since Part of the PlanCon has been approved by the Department, of Education Shirley Township project, directors gave approval for Part Response Approval Page. Authorization was given for the preparation of Part of PlanCon which outlines the finances as reviewed at the public hearing.

Directors were told the $333,200 of additional funds for the Shirley Township project have been borrowed from the Union National Bank and Trust Company and invested for the project. The first payment will be made on March 3 from the capital reserve fund. Board action was taken which requires that wage and profit tax collectors submit a list of names along with the payment to the district. Presently, payment is made without any names. The superintendent pointed out the evaluation report received by the district for the ESEA Title I program "is one of the best." The district was commended for the positive way it conducted its ESEA Title 1 program in terms of program strengths and YOUR FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY Bus, Train, Plane WEIMER-OLLER TRAVEL, INC.

405 Penn Street Phone 643-1468 1980 adherence regulations to and existing 1 Aspects of guidelines. which were program noteworthy were especially of following: the professionalism excellent; the of all the the elements supervisors program and their of inter the staff; relationship the with willingness teaching supervisors to create of the at no new to stimulate and cost programs parents and the Parents the interest Advisory Council in more involvement in the Title programs; educational effective use of and other learning materials, aids materials, both commercial and child made; to encouragement of each staff. at a level that was compatible with child's ability; rapport the between regular teachers and Title I staff. Approval was granted for the census as required by law every, three years to be completed this fiscal year at an approximate cost of $2,500. Persons working on this project will be paid $3.22 an hour and fifteen cents a mile.

secured Estep noted the speaker for commencement was no longer available. The board then named Walter Grunfeld, editor and publisher in New York state, as the speaker for commencement exercises on June 4. A request was granted for Mrs. Cathy Wilson for March maternity 10 leave starting through the end of the present school year using any remaining sick leave and personal days. The board has asked that any requests for lump sum payments in June be mitted by March 21.

This information is necessary to estimate cash flow for budget purposes. Dwight Armagost was given permission to attend the National Guard training duty from The April district 26 to will May 10.. advertise a vacancy in the English Department chairmanship as to Mrs. Evelyn East has moved from English to music. at The Pennsylvania Army National Guard will be permitted the use of the high school building as an alternate assembly area in the event of a national or state emergency.

the Directors approved the list of students to be attending the Huntingdon County Band Festival to be held at Huntingdon on March 6, 7 and 8. A request was received from Marlin Brindle, Mapleton American Legion, for the junior high school band to participate in the Memorial Day Parade on May 26 at 9 a.m. to 11:10 a.m. This request use was Armon Gunnison asked for the participation of the senior high school band in the Mount at Union Memorial Day Parade on May 26. This was approved.

Charles Mowery Mrs. a Margaret Hough and 34 students will be permitted to attend the Future Business Leaders Association Regional Leadership Conference at State College on March 5. A request was received from David Stewart to attend, the along with the wrestling they, coaching staff, the Gus DeAugustino Wrestling Clinic to be held at the Marriott Inn, Pittsburgh, on Friday, April 11, Saturday, April 12, and Sunday, April 13. Directors gave approval for Stewart and one assistant coach to attend the entire three days. However, the remaining three assistant coaches may attend the two days, Saturday and Sunday, or attend a conference the next school year.

If all decide to attend this year, no one will be permitted to participate in a conference next year. The request of Leo Kumpf and nine students to attend the Model United Nations at Lock Haven on April 17 and 18 was granted. The board approved a request from Pam Tilson for Patti Carlisle to attend regional chorus to be held March 13, 14 and 15 at the Windber Area High School with Bonnie Hiles, choral director from the Southern Huntingdon Area School District, acting as chaperone for the present school year. Approval of the chaperone arrangements is contingent upon Southern agreement from the Huntingdon Area School District. Rick Wilson was given permission for the Mount Union Wrestling Club to the Gym Mount for two Union Elementary matches for the elementary wrestlers March 4 and March 11 from on 5 to9 p.m.

As there have been no problems, Communtiy the Mount Union Concern will be For Train Information and Reservations see your AMTRAK Travel Agent GATEWAY TRAVEL CENTER, INC. 304 7th Street Huntingdon Phone 643-5240 Shuster Speaks To County GOP Cong. Bud. Shuster, sional District, told Day Dinner that Shuster was the featured at the Elks Lodge in tended. In his remarks, the man of the Republican Committee spoke of concern about the leadership and the the Democratic ministration is leading United States and its High Shuster's concerns was the "'18 inflation rate." congressman spoke President Carter's promise to cut the six inflation rate of the administration to "about percent.

Instead we are laced with an annual rate percent." Cong. Shuster urged return to sound management and planning order to stem the which, he Republicans would likely to accomplish. The congressman also the military defense cuts recent years as concern. 'He emphasized the Russians are now to the United States in aspect of military defense tanks, weaponry, etc. "This must be changed," he stressed.

Another concern is that have no foreign policy speak is pushed around, as situation in Iran so clearly shown," Shuster commented. The area's representative Washington also alluded to most recent Congressional scandal in his remarks. Saying that "Republicans CAN make a difference," Shuster urged the local "Work for Republican candidates and their all levels of government. Special Awards During the festivities, hard working GOP members permitted to continue gym and the cafeteria crafts on Tuesdays Thursdays from 5 to 7 p.m. youth activities.

board service the negotiations The superintendent told personnel will conducted March 10 at p.m. in the Mount elementary cafeteria. Approval was given for Cedar Crest Softball team the Kistler field; Union Sub Shop to use Kistler field; and Juniata Lodge to use the softball the high school. This contingent on the scheduling among the various teams statement relieving school district of all liabilities. Superintendent Estep plained the Department Education Pennsylvania School Improvement Shape 2.

Shape 2 is out citizens and educators across state are being asked think of the latest version and what they believe should go into the third for improving education of the children adults, the way schools operated and training educators and the serving districts. Seventy seven districts will inaugurate the School provement process this year. Directors gave their for the statistical, cafeteria and petty cash reports. Estep stated with continued rising costs of food, cafeteria prices will probably be increased the school year. Minutes of the public for the Shirley Township project, special on Feb.

13, and the vo school Feb. 12 meeting approved. Board President Clyde conducted the session the Mount Union Elementary School cafeteria. directors present were McMullen, Francis Johnston, Louella Coons, Myers, Bruce Bratton, Colbert and Walter attending were Superintendent Estep; High Principal Paul Whitsel, Miller, elementary supervisor; Allen Rowe, manager; Joseph assistant principal; Lewis, principal of Union Elementary Attorney Jack Schock, Deanna Wagner, secretary; and Sue Mount Union Area Association. BUCHANAN'S Building Supply Center Fri.

8 to 5 Sat. 8 to 12 Phone: 643-0781 BOHN FURNITURE REEDSVILLE 717-667-2112 Open 9 to 9 At Area Churches Music, Drama Featured In Lenten Season The "Catalysts" will present a program of Christian music and drama in area churches during the Lenten season. They will be appearing at Trinity United Church of Christ in McConnellstown, on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m. and then St.

Matthew United Church of Christ in Entriken Wednesday, March 5, at 7:45 p.m. The "Catalysts" are the singing branch the Covenant Players. They are based in Los Angeles, but tour the entire United States and Europe. They present the Christian Gospel through drama scenes centered on the Lenten season. Their songs include some of the favorite songs, plus a large of original numbers written by Jack Walker.

Both of these services are a part of the community Lenten series for McConnellstown and for Woodcock Valley. Pastors Glenn Sadler and Edward Gobrecht invited interested persons to attend. HAEA Hosts Workshop On Retirement The Huntingdon Area Education Association hosted a regional Pennsylvania State Education Association workshop at the Huntingdon Area Middle School on Monday evening, Feb. 25. The featured speaker was Ed Morley, central region field director of the PSEA.

His topic for the evening was teacher retirement. Morley discussed the oplions available to teachers who have reached a possible retirement time. He cautioned teachers to very carefully explore whether to resign is truly appropriate for them before they take that step. He also outlined several details which retiring teachers must be aware of in order to receive full benefits upon retirement, because once a determination of benefits is made, it cannot be reversed: emphasized -that teachers can receive private advice and consultation from PSEA prior to taking this important step in their lives. Winter (Cont'd from Page 1) counties a snow disaster and requested National Guard area assistance for stranded motorists.

Eight Guard vehicles were dispatched on patrol. Armories were opened to stranded motorists and the Mattoon armory reported 300 taking shelter, including a busload of senior citizens from Peoria. Snow and blowing snow was forecast for east-central. Illinois, parts of Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania. Heavy snow warnings and travelers advisories were up for the North Carolina mountains.

Also as much as 5 inches of snow was forecast for the Cape Cod area of New England. Winter storm warnings were posted for Maryland and Delaware. 643-6182 HUNTINGDON PLAZA The Village Theatre ROUTE 22 HUNTINGDON FREE PARKING ENDS THURSDAY WHEN A STRANGER CALLS 7:30 9:20 TWEATNE a BURST of FUN and ADVENTURE Walt Disney's Pinocchio Go 7:30 9:25 TECHNICOLOR Re recased bY BUENA VISTA 1978 Was Danay Productions DISTRIBUTION CO. MC Vending Machine Is Stolen area "Republicans speaker Huntingdon chairPolicy his national directions adthe citizens. list of percent The of campaign percent Ford four now of 18 a fiscal in inflation, suggested, more cited of another that superior every missiles, "we to being the has in the GOP three using of for and for the with be 7:30 Union the to Mount the field is and the the exof Plan and what the and the M.H.

and are of of 1m- man, ap- the and in I Am by spoke, Samuel who entire dinner and pledge torney the representative Republicans of at the the Ninth CongresAnnual Lincoln at CAN the make affair a difference." at which 225 party faithful evening atFriday were given awards for their dedication and service through the years. Honored were Stuart Mary Myers, Harry and Richard Kidd. Kidd currently serves as treasurer of Huntingdon County. Also, Mrs. Jesse Snyder of Shirleysburg was accorded a is standing 91 ovation.

Mrs. Snyder now years old and has served as a party committeewoman for 40 years. County Republican Chairman Robert T. Oxnard extended gratitude on behalf of the entire party for the have service these four persons given the GOP. over the years.

Oxnard also introduced several guests at the dinner. In recognizing George Brumbaugh, Oxnard revealed had just named Brumbaugh that chairman Governor Thornburgh of the Milk Marketing Board. Donald Rinker of Huntingdon R.D. was introduced and his recent appointment to the Huntingdon County of Assistance was noted. Other attendance special guests were Gary Bedford County GOP man; Mike Morrison, Bedford County treasurer; Cal fith, Altoona, Blair County Republican chairman; Melvin Ellis and Pat Raugh, both of Altoona, state mitteepersons from County.

Candidates Numerous Republican candidates or representatives were troduced to the group. included Francis Worley, Gettysburg, candidate for U.S. Senate seat vacated by Pennsylvania Richard Schweiker; David McClintock, for State Sen. Edward Howard Bucks County, also candidate for U.S. Senator; and Robert Monihan, representative for Harold "Bud" Haabestad, former state GOP committee chairman, who is now candidate for U.S.

Senate. On the state level, Gary Seagar, who is. challenging incumbent Republican Clarence Dielz tor the Legislative District seat in Joann Pennsylvania Assembly; Jadlocki, Fred Morgan and Duncan Robb, candidates for the state committee from Huntingdon County; and Jeffrey Cox, chairman Bush for President campaign in Central Pennsylvania. Oxnard, during the from proceedings, read a telegram the campaigning George Bush. County Officials Larry Sather, chairman of County commissioners, introduced the county level Republican office holders: Deforrest, mayor of Huntingdon; Guy Croyle, mayor of Petersburg; Robert Norris, County sheriff; Stewart Kurtz, district attorney; Calvin T.

Walker, prothonotary; Richard Kidd, County treasurer; Jack Hohchief assessor; and former Republican commissioners D. Kenneth Brown Winston R. Chesney, Commissioner Merle Steninger led the assemblage the unison reading of "Why a Republican." Brief remarks were made State Sen. Robert C. Jubelirer and State Rep.

Clarence Dielz. The latter too, on behalf of E. Hayes, majority, whip in Representatives, the Pa. was unable to stay for the session. Oxnard presided at the meeting.

Jean Kough Jean Carper of the Executive Committee led the of allegiance and AtNewton C. Taylor gave invocation. The fifth largest planet in the solar system, the Earth has a mass of 6 sextillion, 588 quintillion short tons. YOUR FRIENDLY HUNTINGDON MOUNT UNION WEIS MARKET IS OPEN Sat. AM 9 PM DELL'S TIRE SHOP 608 6th St.

Huntingdon 643-2184 Tires Batteries Road Service ACE Quality Homes Interiors 717 Wash. St. 643-6500 Eves. 643-5065 or 643-0720 Theft of a soft drink vending machine is being investigated today by Huntingdon State Police. The machine was taken from Greenland's Car Wash, corner of Cromwell and Ashman Orbisonia.

The owner is Robert D. Greenland, Box 121, Rockhill Furnace. Investigators said unknown persons removed the soda pop machine from in front of the car wash. Total value of the stolen property is $745.50, including the pop. The theft took place between 11 p.m., Feb.

24, and 7 a.m., yesterday, Feb. 25, when the crime was discovered. burglary at the Main St. Tavern, Alexandria, also was investigated yesterday. George Germann.

Alexandria R.D., is the owner of the establishment. Entrance to the tavern was via a window. Loot included, alcohol, whiskey, vodka and an unknown amount of change. The amount of the loss was not immediately available. Police said the breakin took place the night of Feb.

24. 25. Board in Ickes, chair- Grif- and comBlair their inThey the being Sen. a a the all of Alexandria Tavern Hit Another Time Jan. R.D.

Carl was Mills the election" For the second night in a row, the Main Street Tavern in Alexandria was burglarized last night. State police said today the two burglaries were identical. Entrance was gained by breaking, out a basement Inside, a panel was door in order to enter first, bar removed from a floor area. The establishment is owned by George Germann, Alexandria. Police said today's loot included 18 fifths of liquor, two six packs of Miller's High Life and 20 packs of Marlboro cigarettes which were removed from a vending machine which was forcibly entered.

Loss is estimated at about $130. Police said the place was ransacked, but there was no major damage to the establishment. The tavern also was entered on Sunday night and liquor: was stolen, plus an undetermined amount of change. If you have a good sense of humor use it on yourself. QUOTE OF THE DAY: Cleveland public defender Donald Krosin, asked by U.S.

Magistrate Jack Streepy to comment on the 35-year from criminal record ranging auto theft to bank robbery and the taking of hostages of his client, Earl E. Wright, for whom $500,000 bond was about to be set: perfect, your honor." final school school proval the next hearing meeting tech were Leighty in Other Ray Elmer Gerald Oppel. Also, School John business Datko, Frank Mount School; solicitor; board Willauer, Education for for pizza Hut. 643-6727 p.m. 5 8 to HUNTINGDON FAMILY Every Wednesday, ROUTE 22,.