The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

page June 9, Express, Lock Haven, Pa. a Deaths Funerals I School Pupil Safety Plan Is Adopted by Dickey PTA Survive Two dtepHdaughters surviving Mrs. Percy T. McCJoskey are Mrs. SieMoo Btoer of Mackey- vifle and Mrs.

Robert Rich of Vero Beadi, F3a. SMrs. McCloskey, 79, a resident of SaJona, died yesterday at Lock Haven Hospital 1 Hunter Committal Here MILL HALL Arrangements have been made for committal services Friday in Cedar Hal Cemetery for Mrs. Nona Decker Hunter, 65, wife of William H. Hunter of Alexandria, Va.

who died Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Circle Terrace Hospital, Alexandria. Mrs. Hunter Is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. B.

Decker of Johnsonburg; a son by a former marriage, George W. Warner, Be- tbesda, a sdster, Mrs. Verda D. Edmiston, State College; two brothers, Dean 1 C. Decker, Jofansonburg, and Devere Decker, Hartford, Pa.

and three grandchildren. Aaron R. Sweitzer JERSEY SHORE Aaron R. Sweitzer, 80, former resident of Rochester, N. died last evening at Plankenhorn Convalescent Home, South Williamsport.

He was bora at Oval, June 1 1886, a son of Nathan and Catherine Williamson Sweitzer. Until his retirement, Mr. Sweitzer was proprietor of a restaurant in Rochester. He was a member of the Salem United Church of Christ Evangelical Reformed, Rochester. His only survivors are a brother.

Samuel, of Williamsport R.D. 3, and nieces and nephews. Mrs. Barrie 0. Barner DAYTONA BEACH, Barrie 0.

Earner, 90, formerly of Jersey Shore, died Tuesday at the Dayitona Beach Hospital, Fla. was born in Jersey Shore June 22,1875, a daughter of Cris and Elizabeth Gundlach Oechler. Mrs. Barner was a charter member of the Ivanhoe Chapter, OES, Jersey Shore. Surviving are one son, George Mitchell, of New Smyrna Beach, with whom she resided, and several nieces 'and nephews.

Tracy H. Stickles ENGLISH CENTER Tracy H. Stickles, 64, of EngHish Center, died yesterday in Willams- pont Hospital. He was bora Aug. 8, 1902, at English Center, a son of Sbmuel and Ma Reeder Stickles.

Mr. Stickles was employed as a chef. A menfoer of ifee Avis Church of Christ, he was a Mfe member of the Canton Moose dub. Surviving' are two sisters, Mins. Oipha Gardner, Jersey Store R.

D. 1, and Miss Ruth Stickles, of Wiaiiamsport, and one brother, Gilford, of Avis. LH Man Released to Await Court Wayne A. McGill, 28, of 118 Beliefonte was released on his own recognizance by Judge A. H.

Lipez Wednesday for appearance in court later on an assault and battery charge. He was committed to jail Friday night by city police on charges of disorderly conduct, and assault and battery. He appeared before Alderman J. Arlington Young Tuesday where he paid $19 fine and costs on the disorderly conduct charge and was committed to jail a that time in default of $300 bai on the assault and battery charge, to be held for court. Crash (Continued from Page 1) and passing two other cars on right curve and the Snook car and the Meyers car, traveling in the opposite direction, head-on in tiie southbound lane along west edge of the highway.

Thomas L. Meyers was a self employed farmer living near Runville in Boggs and a member of the Evangelica" United Brethren Church in tha: community. He leaves his wife, Carrie W. five children, Harold, Julian R.D.; Doyle, Washington, D. Mrs.

Darrel Woomer, Runville; Mrs. Richard Stover, Bellefonte; and Linda, at home; a step-son, Charles E. Witherite Spring Mills R.D.; 12 grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Lee Meyers, Runville; Russell, Milesburg; Robert, Mt. Eagle; Theodore and Mrs. lotte Gummo of Chester; Paul, Niagara Falls; Philip, Santa Barbara, Mrs.

William Spicer and Mrs. Lester Heshley, Belief onte; and Mrs, Roy Johnson, who lives in Connecticut. MITCHELL Services for John B. (Jack) Mitchell, 57, of 83 Susquehanna who died at 9:30 a.m. Monday, June 6, 1966, at his home, will be conducted by the Rev.

L. Allyn Welliver, assisted by the Rev. Leland Hufhand, at 2 p.m. Friday at the Yost Funeral Home. Burial in Dunnstown Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. SELTZER Services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Yost Funeral Home for Richard A.

Seteer. 69. of 346 East Main who died at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. June 7, 1966 at the Lock Haven fosptital.

The Rev. C. Robert Meyer will officiate. Interment, Highland Cemetery. Friends wall be received att funeral home after 7 p.m.

Thursday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. McCLOSKEY Services will Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall, for Mrs. Lulu J.

McClos- cey, 79, of Salona, widow of Percy T. McCloskey, who died at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 8, 1966 at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Paul H.

Kleffel will officiate. Interment, Cedar iill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday. McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall.

HUNTER Committal services wil be Friday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Mill Hall for Mrs. Nona Decker lunter, 65, wife of William H. Hunter, Alexandria, who died Tuesday June 7, 1966 at :30 p.m. at Circle Terrace iospial, Alexandria.

Rites at Cedar Hi! will follow funeral services Thursday ait 8 p.m. at he Cunningham Funeral Home Alexandria, Va. Her minister, the Rev. Carl W. Beyer, will officiate.

McCloskey Mill Hall. Funeral Home, SWEITZER Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Rearick's Funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny Jersey Shore, for Aaron R. Sweitzer, 80, of Rochester, N. who died Wednesday evening, June 8, 1966 "in P1 a horn Convalescent Home, South Williamsport.

The Rev. Francis Bell, pastor of St Luke's Lutheran Church, Williamsport, will officiate. Burial, Oval Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore.

Services wil be Salturday at 11 a.m. at the Yost Home for Mrs. Virgina Hope Swisher, 79, widow of James Swisher, 317 South who died at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 8, 1966 at the Lock Hospital. The Rev Kenneth L.

Ma this wil officiate. In- ernment, Dunnstown Cemetery. Triends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. Services wil be held at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at Kdchner Funeral Home, 125 N. Main Jersey Shore, for Mrs. Barrie 0. Banner, 90, New Smyrna Beach, former! Jersey Shore resident, who died Tuesday, June 7, 1966 at Daytona Beach Hospital The Rev. George A.

Doran, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Jersey Shore, will officiate. Burial, Jer- The "Block Parent Plan," backed by the Fraternal Order of Police, is about to be started Lock Haven. The Dickey School Parent- readier Association has adopted it and will bring it into operation next September. Man Brothers, 3ary and Stanley, Win Science Grants Gary Nolan and Stanley Noan, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

I. B. Mill Hall, have both been nvited to attend National Science Foundation institutes in mathematics this summer. Gary Nolan will be attending Muskinghum College, New Concord, Ohio, for an eight-week period. He is currently a teacher of mathematics, also tennis and wrestling coach, in the Huntingdon Area Schools.

Stanley Nolan will be attending Bucknell University, for a six weeks course, where he also has been accepted for graduate work. He is currently a teacher of mathematics and wrestling coach at the Middleburg High School. Both are graduates of the Lock Haven State College. Their father is assistant county superintendent of schools. State Surplus May Exceed $111 Million by End of June HARRISBURG (AP) Gov.

Scranton said today the administration expected to finish the current fiscal year with a revenue surplus higher than the $105 million it had projected earlier. We will have an additional amout of money over what was budgeted in February, Scranton told his weekly news conference. He added, however, that the final figure would not be ready for another week or so. Other administration officials indicated the additional surplus may be $6 million or higher, depending upon revenue collections in June and the amount of lapses or unspent funds at the end of the fiscal year June 30. Questioned about the budget fight between the Republican Senate and Democratic House Scranton commented.

River (Continued from Page 1) is to be submitted to the lawmakers in 1967. Initially, the compact would have a 100-year lifespan. It would be automatically renewed for additional 100-year periods unless one or more member states served notice through legislative action between the 75th and 80th years of a compact period that it intended to withdraw from the agreement Congress would have the right to withdraw the federal government at any time. Commission members woulc be the governors of the partici pating states, or their designees and a federal representative 1o be appointed by the President The commission's jurisdiction, under normal curoum- rtances, would be limited to the basin area. However, it woulc sey Shore Cemetery.

Friends outside the watershed when such action is 1 necessary, provided it gainec the consent of the non basin state involved. Gov. Scranton said Wednesday that he endorsed the corn- may call at the funeral home, Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m. Kelchner Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. STICKLES Services will be at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the Kelchner Funeral Home, 125 N. Main Jersey Sftiore, for Tracy H. Stickles, 64, of English Center, who died Wednesday, June 8, 1966 in Williamsport Hospital. The Rev.

Fernwood A. Markle, his pastor, will officiate. Burial, White Pine Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home, Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.

KeJdhner Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. Porter Playground Will Open Monday LAMAR The Porter Twp. School playground will be opened for the season Monday afternoon. Thomas C. Shafer of the Bald Eagle-Nittany Jointure faculty is director.

Miss Mary Ann Bologa, a teacher in the Williamsport school system, is a supervisor. Both are from Lamar. They will operate the playground daily, Monday through Friday from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. I pact in principle and urged its rapid consideration and genera approval.

He said that 21,000 square miles more than 46 per cen of the state's land area lie within the basin's bonndarief and 2Vz million people live there. The plan calls for volunteer parents to display signs in their iront windows of their homes to show school children that they may run to such houses in emergencies. If, for example, a child approached by a stranger, attacked by a dog or becomes 11, he can get help in a block parent home. The back of the signs, provided by the FOP, wlil carry tele- jhone numbers of the police, lospital and so forth. The cooperating parents will also have a list of the home telephone numbers of parents.

The PTA adopted the plan after hearing a speech by Sgt. G. Orndorf of the Lock Haven Police Department. A survey was made and 66 parents volunteered to take part. They agreed to the use of their homes and to having someone at the house in the morning and afternoon when the children are going to and from school.

The boundaries of the program are from Bellefonte Ave. to Shamrock St. and from Second Ave. to Canal St. Next fall Perm School pupils will be going to Dickey School.

The plan is spreading over the nation. Viet Nam (Continued from Page 1) ese regular army battalion In the highlands of Kontum Province 260 miles north of Saigon near the Laotian frontier. A spokesman said Wednesday the Americans killed 292 Communists in two days of heavy fighting. The U.S. military command announced' that American combat dead rose to 1109 last week from 87 the week before, bringing the unofficial toll of U.

S. fighting men killed in Viet Nam since Jan. 1, 1961, to 3,662. South Vietnamese dead dropped from 240 to 121, and Communist casualties also went down. The allied command reported 902 killed and 120 captured last week compared with 1,173 killed and 197 captured May 22-28.

Elsewhere in South Viet Nam, no heavy ground fighting was reported, but American planes flew 81 missions against North Viet Nam, the highest number in a week. Shortly alter Tarn Cliau emerged' from the U.S. Embassy, the Buddhists issued a 15- point proclamation 1 declaring that any peace talks now would mean "Surrender to the Viet Cong." This is an even harder line than that of the Johnson administration, which is willing to begin negotiations. The statement by the Unified Buddhist Church, parent organization of the Buddhist Institute, also denied any neutralist tendencies and added that the presence of American troops in the country "is obviously needed, Killed in Convinced by WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) Joseph Walker grew up building model airplanes at his father's apple farm, made a living testing the nation's newest and fastest planes and died in an air- Reds Seek Rule of Rome Gov't Use Soft Sell fro Garner Votes ROME (AP) Using an unusually genial soft sell, Italy's Communist party as working to win control of the Rome city government in elections this weekend.

There is no likelihood of the Communists winning a majority Code Enforcement Affords New Solutions to Improve Some Existing Properties Last of Three Articles One of the most hopeful programs for community improvements, encouraged by the fede-j ral government, is the rehabilK tation of existing properties in those areas that do not warrant complete clearance, according to Edward Ball, Clinton County Redevelopment Authority director. In this program rundown and deteriorating buildings are rehabilitated and modernized. There are two types of programs which use rehabilitation: 1. An Urban Renewal Project for rehabilitation only which includes code enforcement and developing standards of appearance as well as safety. 2.

A code enforcement program which requires that the buildings be brought up to the minimum standards of safety required by the regulatory codes. In both programs the city provides the public services and improvements that are lacking which may have contributed to the decline of the areas. The most important criteria for establishing an area for rehabilitation is that the condition in the area must be such that the proposed program for concentrated code enforcement and the provision of the proposed public improvement will be adequate to eliminate all code violations and arrest the decline of the area. A typical area could be several blocks immediately surrounding a new school or public park or in an area where a ually about 3 per cent. For those in the very low income brackets who are unable to handle even a low interest loan there is a special grant which may amount to as high as $1,500.

This would reduce the amount he would need to borrow to a point where he can pay the loan back. In this way all property owners are able to improve their homes at the same time and cause an immediate improvement in the area. In the mean- city has spent money for streets considerable and sewers time the city would schedule any needed improvements which should be made In order to encourage, supplement and protect the investment in private property. The rehabilitation program is being used in many cities with great success, Mr. Ball said.

New Haven, has rehabilitated over 1,200 old houses under this program. Rehabilitation is feasible and it generally does not require all families to be relocated, Mr. Ball said. 2 LH Young Men Picked up for Furnishing Beverage to 3 Girls, Aged 14, 17 Lock Haven The condition of Ernest C. Dersham, Lock Haven R.D.

1, admitted to Lock Haven Hospital yesterday with a laceration of the abdomen sustained while cutting meat, was listed as sat- sfactory this morning at the hospital. Nineteen other emergency cases were treated during the 24- lour period ending at 8 a.m. today as follows: Marjorie Baney, 18, of 114 High Wiiliatnsport, injured shoulder in fall down several steps. Raymond W. Lanager, Karthaus, injury of left side of face when hit with a spike puller at work.

Jacob Royer, 16, son of Jacob Royer 117 McElhattan Castanea, injury of the left foot while playing football at home. Tammy Baker, 2, daughter of Jack Baker, Island Route, deep cut of forehead from falling off ricyole. James A. Kennedy, 4 Logan Two Lock Haven men, one 23 and t)he other 20-year-old, will be arrested tor furnishing alcoholic ibeyerage to three minor girls, Detective Captain William B. Ryan said this morning.

The girls, one a 14-year-old from Jersey Shore, one 17 from the Lock Haven area and one 17 from Antes Font will be certified over ito juvenile authorities of itheir 'respective counties. Police said two men bought beer from a Lock Haven Haven establishment last night and that the five went out in tine mountains to drink it. They were- stopped) at 1.45 a. m. on- Susquehanna Ave.

this morning by city police who noted the car traveling at a high nate of speed. Police said itfhe Antes Fort girl was known to them and the age and where it is reasonable toi 0 the Jersey Shore girl was believe that it will remain a stable residential area, rather than gradually turning to industrial or commercial uses which would continue to blight the area. The majority of buildings in such an area should be structurally sound, but in need of some improvements to prevent further decline, Mr. Ball said. Those that were completely deteriorated would be razed and the site used for new housing.

The city undertakes a program of code enforcement and all buildings in the designated area are inspected. A report is prepared of ail code infractions and the work that will be required to correct the code violation and to improve the property to modern standards. All property owners in such an area are then eligible to apply for special rehabilitation loans to make the required repairs. These loans are at below prevailing interest rates, us- Jefs Crash, in Cub noted by the police. The Jersey Shore girl and Antes Fort girl were brought to the police station and questioned after being picked up When the police stopped 'the car in which they Flight By assuring adequate supplies in the 80-member city council, of good water the year around, I But if the Communists increase he said, the compact would their vote just a bit, as they help the state attract industry and tourists.

Dr. Maurice K. Goddard, state secretary of forests and waters, and chairman of the Interstate Advisory Committee, which drafted the compact, said the agreement would provide the most effective means for coordinating development and management of the basin. He said the commission would seldom be expected to build and operate any projects itself. He said the commission's comprehensive planning would be based largely on the final report of seven federal agencies have done in every major election since the war, they could replace the Christian Democrats as Rome's biggest party.

This would have stunning repercussions. It would: the Reds an unprecedented dominance in the national capital. the Communists, for the first time in history, the leading party in the seat of Roman Catholicism, the Communists ammunition for their argument that they can provide the basis jfor an all-left government with an exlensvie study in the Susquehanna Basan. The studies were ordered by Congress in 1961, started in 1962 and are scheduled for completion in 1969. Terms of the agreement were announced at simultaneous sessions in Adlbany.

N.Y.. the Socialists, replacing the center-left coalition of Christian Democrats and Socialists both' on local and national levels. spark enough disruption within the Christian Democrats to cause the fall of Premier Aldo Moro's national government. i plane crash over the California desert. The 45-year-old Walker, who set the world speed record for were riding.

Police s-aid Antes Fort girl had been involved in incidents in. Lock Haven on two other occasions one in the larceny at a laundromat and that she also figured in the incident wthere a Lock Haven youth was injured when attacked by another youth at the monument on Main St. earlier this year. Police said the mother and other members of tlhe family of the 14-year-old 'girl came to the police and insisted that the girl tell flhe police all about tihe drinking incident, which she did, police said. The 14-year-old girl had been forbidden by her parents to be in the company of the Antes Fort 'girl, police said.

a Liquor Enforcement authorities will receive a report of the incident. The two arrests will bring to 23 tine number of persons over 18 years old wlho been arrested on possession of alcoholic beverages since Jan. 1, Capt. Ryan said. injuries to work.

Lester Young, Beech Creek R.D. 1, injury of back at work. Rita K. Long, 7, daughter of Richard Long, 231 Bennage injury of right ankle while jumping rope. McGhee Awards Assembly Honors Pupil Contributors At an Awards Assembly yesterday, the following boys and girls of the three McGhee School safety patrols received Merit Certificates, presented by Robert H.

Emery, Principal in be- haif of the Lock Haven Motor Club. Boys and girls in Sixth. Grade also received a lapel pin, a replica of their badge, for their loyalty and service in protecting the corners adjacent to school for the 1965-66 term: Sixth Grade Dean Thomas, Captain; Gregg Guerriero, Lieutenant; Hayes Galitski, Lieutenant; Dennis Smith, Beth Ann Weaver, Stanley Packer, David Wenitz, Kenneth Linn, Jeff Kaercher, Cathy McCloskey, Ricky Ardner, Jeff Walizer, John Starr. Fifth Griffin, Captain Grade); Gary Grossman, Lieutenant; Ricky Kr earner, Lieutenant; Paul a college senior two-seater Piper winged aircraft in the 15 jetJMardis, James HLney, Diane plane was killed WednesdayjCartwright, Edward Grieb, Terry Crissinger, Keith Schai'tkin, Clifford Coffey, Sam Irvin, Debbie Coder. Fifth Grade Thomas McGhee, Captain (Sixth Grade); Robert Workman, Lieutenant; Keith Fulger, Lieutenant; Jon Rockey, James Karichner, Carol Kennedy, John Streck, Allen Kreamer, David Wallace, Larry Eyer, Edward Verelli, Kathy Simcox, Alicia Laubscher.

In addition to the certificates far paltrdl duty, the following girls and boys received certificates of merit for their contribution to duties assigned them in the cafeteria. The groups alternated weekly and aided materially during the lunch period. Mr. Emery's Sixth Grade, Ricki Aungst, Katch Van Kirk, Beth Arm Weaver, Sandra Burgess, Demise Smirjh, Debbie Zeigler, Lucy Rose, Mary Kate Ranna, Cathy MoOloskey, Rebecca Wagner, Dottie Fryer, Cindy Probst, Lisa Stein, Wenda Summerson. Mrs.

Shaw's Sixth Grade, Susan Speth, Bena Hoberman, Debbie Probst, Pa'bty Reed, Patty Bradley, Bonnie Reeder, Diana WeMi, Connie Seymour, Nanette Calhoun, Debbie Grassmier, Betsy Sorgen, Debbie Munro, Malinda Hockenberry, Debbie Hunter. Also, sixth grade, boy work- when his F104 chase plane collided with an B70A experimental bomber near Edwards Air Force Base. His first airplane ride was as in 1942. The Cub did it. "There was no doubt in my mind that I would be a pilot," he said.

He graduated that year from Washington Jefferson College in his hometown of Washington, with a degree in physics. Dr. Raymond Bell, one of Walker's college professors said, "He always wanted to fly and you could never keep him out of an airplane. I always had the feeling he was moving up, whether he was in an airplane or in any of his other endeavors." After college graduation, Walker become pilot in World War II and later became chief research pilot for the flight research center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)-Airlines, electronics and steel were higher early today as the stock market showed an irregular trend to 'he upside.

Trading was moderate. Noon Quotations from Joiephthal Alle Pwr Koppers 27 Vz Am Can Am Tob Atl Ref 80 Brooks Maremont Mont Ward 35 Newberry 21 7 Chrysler Con Gas DuPont Forxi Gen Mot Grant Gulf 41 60 81 28 Ham'mill Penney 69V4 IBM 341 Piper RCA Sears Std US Steel Weis WooI'worlJh 20 V4 23 ers James Welsh, Duane Brown, Jerry Lehman, Gair Cashner, Gilbert Hanley. Miss Edler's Fifth Grade Cindy Schrack, Mada Smith, Merry Summerson, Patty Speth, Elaine Smith, Becky Laubscher, Linda Schill, Diane MaoKenzie, Cindy Cryder, Frances Baldwin, Kay Hockenberry, Joan Chilcot, Mary Kay Gentzel. Mrs. Shoemaker's Fifth Grade, Karen Kramer, Debra Ludwig, Dianna Ludwig, Rose Welch, Karen Fisher, Brenda Baker, Linda Killinger, Connie Runkle, Debby Fritts, Alicia Laiubsoher, Kathy Shncox.

As a climax a very successful school year, McGhee School P.T.A. sponsored an educational movie film shown following the presentation of the award certificates. The movie entitled "Melody Time" was produced by the Wait Disney Studio and involved many characters in children's literature set in a background of music. Two characters notably enjoyed were "Johnny Appleseed" and "Pecos Bill" Calendar of Events June 9 Col. John Chatham Chapter, DAR, picnic supper 6 p.m.

ait home of Mrs. Harold Clark, Beech Creek. June Service Well Baby Clinic 2 p.m. at Y.M.C.A. June Legion and Auxiliary annual banquet, 6:30 p.m.

at Legion Home. June 9 Service Well Baby Clinic 2 p.m. at Y.M.C.A. June Legion anc Auxiliary annual banquet, 6:30 p.m. at Legion Home.

June Eagle Motorcycle Club meeting 8 p.m. at clubhouse. June Auxiliary meeting at lodge rooms 8 p. installation of officers. June Haven Hospital Auxiliary meeting 8 p.

m. in board room at hospital year-end reports and installation of officers. June County Volunteer Firemen's Association meeting ab Dunnstown. June 40 and 8 firing squad auxiliary at Legion Post, 1.30 p. m.

HOSPITALS the eyes at Mrs. Charles Young, 217 S. Hanna Harold Duck, 1, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.

Duck, R. 25 S. High Mary Myers, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers, 409 S.

Jones Joseph Romeo, 224 S. Jones Mrs. George Buries, 801 Woods Flemington; Leslie Thompson, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G.

Thompson, Howard; Mrs. William Walizer, Loganton R.D. K. Paul Martin, 20 Central and Mrs. M.F.

Reefer, Renovo. Surgical admissions: James Fisher, 902 W. Third Paul Shroat, 438 Bellefonte Ernest Dersham, Lock Haven R.D. Mrs. Benjamin Neff, Beech Creek R.D.

1, and Debra Heverly, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beverly, Kunes St. Blanchard. Discharged: John C.

Stiver, 372 E. Church Mrs. J. Arington Young, 785 Mrs. Dorothy Myers, 126 Bald Eagle George R.

Bardo, 6 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bardo, 5 Corning Debra Chilcot, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chilcot, Lock Haven R.D.; Mrs.

Paul Grubb, 883 Herr Flemington; Angela Clement, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Clement, Mill Hall! R.D.; parent, Cart Dick, 325 Pearl laceration of right knee from fall in yard at home Joseph M. Kinley, 6, of 407 E. Clinton puncture wound of right foot.

Marilyn M. Styers, 4, son of Arnold Styers, 349 E. Clinton dog bite on left side of face. Bruce E. Rippey, Lock Haven R.D., puncture wound of right leg from a nail.

Shawn J. Vuoccolo, 13-months, child of Francis 16 N. Hanna dog bite of the forehead. Joseph L. DelGrippo, 2'A, son of Rocco DelGrippo 355 E.

Church injured face and left thumb in fall off porch with tricycle. W. Dole Zell, 17, of 380 E. Walnut laceration of the left hand at home. Jane E.

Hager, Mill Hall R. spider bite. Kurt Carusso, 9, son of Angelo Carusso, 750 E. Church cut of mouth when hit with a ball while playing baseball. Ronald Zenner, 12, son of Gilbert Zenner, 235 E.

Church hit with baseball near forehead, and Byron Brickley, Water Lock Haven, cut of the thumb at work. Medical admissions: Stanley E. Young, 8, son of Mr. and Sandra L. Butler, 10, Eanl L.

Quigg, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Thomas Shafer and irifant son, Lamar; Alexander W. D'Ercole, Farrandsville; Duane Miller, Fairview Beech Creek; Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Risley, Renovo; Fred A. Wadsworth, Jersey Shore R.D. 1, and John Courthey, Wampum R.D. 1. Renovo Admitted: None from area.

Discharged: Randy Williams, 144 Fifteenth Renovo; Raymond Cozzi 126 Fifteenth Renovo; Harry Stiner, North Bend, and Alex Kelley, Hammers-ley Fork. Centre County Admitted: None from area. Discharged: Teresa High, Milesburg; Mrs. Harold E. Orndorf, Howard R.D.

Mrs. Lee P. Fetzer, Milesburg; Craig R. Weaver, Howard R.D. 1, and Thomas A.

Humenay, Milesburg Jersey Shore Admitted: Miss Debbie Manning, 430 S. Broad Jersey Shore; John Nugent, Antes Fort; Miss Caroline Ziegenfuss, 203 Maple Jersey Shore; Verus Fenstermaker, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Dora Dunlap, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs.

Sylvia Fidler, Mill Hall R.D.; Mrs. Katherine Ford, 221 Second Lock Haven, and Robert E. Ammerman, 106 N. Main Jersey Shore. Discharged: Joyce and Thomas Dunlap, Jersey Shore R.D.

Mrs. Lorraine Palski, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Jean Causer, 420 Maple Jersey Shore; Mrs. Mary Fox, 404 Fairview Avis; Mrs.

Darla Miller, 109 Northampton Lock Haven, and Mrs. Viola Rhinehajf, 1550 Allegheny Jersey Shore. Births Time Is Eastern Standard and Mrs. Glenn Stover 402 S. Fairview are parents of a son born Wednesday at 9.45 a.

m. in Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Stover is the former Beverly Letterman. son was born Wednesday at 4.50 p.

m. in Lock Haven Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beach, 611 E. Church St.

Mrs. Beach is former Margaret Shaw. Haven Hospital reports the birth of a son this 'morning at 2:07 to the Rev. and Mrs. Jack D.

Archer, Howard. Mrs. Archer is the former Leatiha Arnold. Bottorf-Mr. and Mrs.

Meril D. Bottorf, 126 E. Walnut are parents of a 'Son born this morning at 4.44 in Lock Haven Hospital. The mother is the former Frances M. Bower.

son was born at Williamsport Admitted: Mrs. Jean Kough, Blanchard; Harry A. Johnson, 132 Susquehanna South Renovo; Mrs. Linda Mowry, Linden; Mrs. Thelma Kioske, 417 Wylie Jersey Shore; Charles Thomas, Salladasburg; Mrs.

Barbara Matty, 213 Delaware Renovo, and Richard Kunes, 910 Cleveland Lock Haven. Discharged: Mrs. Martha Tomb, Linden R.D. Miss Gladys Miller, 500 E. Main Lock Haven; Richard Reber, Saiiladasburg R.D.

1, and Evelyn Woodring, Linden R.D. 1. Divine Providence Admitted: Robert Chambers, Jersey Shore R.D. 2, and Mrs. Beverly Rhinehart, Lock Haven R.D.

1. Discharged: Kurt Heller, Avis; Debra Rupert, 349 E. tvianue sou was tun it ai 11.44 a. m. Wednesday in Jer- Clinton Lock Haven, and sey Shore Hospital to Mr.

and Debra Barron Woolnch. Mrs. Paul Mantle, Fairview Avis. The mother is the former Berrvadine Harter. Geismger Admitted: Timothy W.

Meyer 7 Peale Mil Hall. No Maps Delays Making of Master Recreation Plans The drawing up of the master plan for a recreation area by Edmund Ault, Silver Springs, architect engaged by the Clinton County Recreational Authority at a previous meeting will be delayed due to lack of topographic maps of the farm land on which the authority took option near Mackeyville. The authority at a meeting last night voted to ask three firms for bids to supply Uie topographic maps of the recreation area. Cecil F. Hazlett, authority chairman, said that the authority had been under the impression that they could get the maps from the Pennsylvania State Highway Department but the authority found that the aerial survey made for the adjacent Shortway was not extensive enough to include the recreation area land.

The cost of the maps will be included in the application for federal funds, the chairman said. Three or four members of the authority, together with Mr. the secretary of the Lyooming the secretary of the Lycoming County Recreation Authority at Williamsport on Sunday to discuss various facets of developing a recreation area..