The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 21

PAGE 22-UNIONTOWN, TUESDAY, A A 14, 1975 THE MORNING HERALD-THE EVENING STANDARD Youth Temperance Council Has Meet Fine For Sivirnming This polar bear at the Science Center in Worchester, Mass, doesn't seem to mind the cold weather at nil. In fact, the frigid conditions must have reminded him of At Bottom Of Gorge home, and he took advantage of the moment for a refreshing swim. (AP Wirephoto) Vicki Beatty served as hostess for the recently held meeting of the Farmington Youth Temperance Council. Fourteen young people were present. The group sang several and gave a i scripture verses.

Devotions were on the theme "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" Philip Rishel presided at the business session and a summary of activities held i December was given. The young people began the month by assisting in a campaign to collect canned goods for Salvation Army Christmas baskets. On Sunday, Dec. 22, poinsettias were placed on the altar of Wharton Furnace Union Church in honor of the i i Harry Barr, and assistant, Mrs. Harry Kinley.

Eighteen gifts of candy and greeting cards were prepared and taken to the residents at the Popovich foster home in McClellandtown. On Dec. 29, the members enjoyed an evening at the annual holiday party. Special guests were Gail Rishel, on vacation from her junior year at Messiah College, and Carl Barr, state YTC president, who teaches music in the South East School York County. Following reports, Mrs.

Barr gave a brief review of i Health" and also read the i Rights." The council is participating in observance of National Education Week on Smoking, being observed this week. Birth Announcements Uniontown Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jon Serra, 200 W. Berkeley a son at 12:23 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 10, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. David Yeager, Uniontown R.D.

5, a daughter at 12:47 a.m. Friday, Jan. 10, 1975. a a McGarrity, Dunbar, a son at 3:53 p.m. Friday, Jan.

10, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dirda, Republic, a daughter at 9:50 p.m. Friday, Jan.

10. 1975. Mr. and Mrs. James Winning, 76 Vernon a daughter at 9:12 a.m.

Saturday, Jan. It, 1975. Mr. and Hriscisce, Uniontown R.D. 6, a son at 6:43 a.m.

Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. John Rishel, Gibbon Glade, a son at 7:34 a.m.

Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Jeffries, 4 SunCresl Lane, a son at 2:38 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. John Papke, 48 Askren a son at 5:02 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas, W.

Leisenring, a daughter at 9:45 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975. Brownsville Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Rambo, Uniontown, a son at 9:10 p.m. Saturday, a 11, 1975. Connellsville Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Terry Durst, 48 Leith, a son at 10:15 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975. Darren Beatty presented the latest in his series of original posters against smok- i beverage alcohol and drugs. The meeting closed with a i i circle, and the social time included a party for Nicholas Beatty who will enter Philadelphia College of Bible. He has been active of YTC and is currently the state education director.

He was presented a variety of gifts. Refreshments were served by the and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beattv. GARAGE SALE 24' 24' DELUXE TWO-CAR Winter Only $2995.00 On Your Lot Rich Mobile Home GARAGE MFG.

CO. RD1 CARMICHAELS Pa. 1S320 Woman Saved After 6 Days VENTURA, Calif. A Barbara S. Wilson lay injured at the bottom of Wheeler i a Temperatures dipped to freezing and there was no food or water.

She says that at one point a passerby refused to call for help. "I have a strong desire to live and 1 guess I did by the grace of Gad," the 46-year-old divorcee told highway patrolmen Sunday after she had been lifted 500 feel lo safety. The gorge is in a wilderness beside Los Padres National Forest. A teen-ager had heard her screams and summoned rescuers. She told officers that two days earlier she thought she was going to be rescued when a passerby worked his way partly down the gorge afler hearing her calls for help.

"But the man said, in effect, that anyone who drove that road deserved anything he got and that he didn't want to gel involved," highway patrolman Al Goldberg said the woman lold him. She said that hope began to fade after the man left, because she lived alone and no one knew her travel plans. The woman told California Highway Patrol officers she was driving along twisting California 33 about 120 miles north of Los Angeles when she pulled lo the side of the road for a resl. She was heading north from Ventura, her home, toward Bakersfield. She said her foot accidental- ly the accelerator pedal and Ihe car boiled off the road and came to resl on its roof 150 feet down the steep face of Ihe gorge.

She said slie crawled outside the a not realizing how steep or deep the gorge was, and slipped down another 350 feet to Ihe bottom. She said Ihe injury to her knee made il impossible to work her way back up the rugged gorge. The only comfort she had was a rubber floor mat from the car to sleep on. Temperatures fell as low as 32 degrees during the period, officials said. The teen-ager, Dean Herman, 15, said he was out with a group of friends hunting for targets to shoot at when he heard the woman's screams.

One went for help while the others lowered themselves into the gorge. Rescue workers took the woman to Ventura Community Memorial Hospital, where she was reported doing well after knee surgery. Doctors said there were no broken bones. 'Fat Cat Burglar' Blazes Trail Through The Rich UNBELIEVABLE? Our Usual Low Discount Prices On 3 Piece Bedrooms PLUS Matching Nite Stand PHILADELPHIA A The "Fat Cat stealing from the very rich, is blazing a trail through Philadelphia's fashionable suburbs. It's a hoi trail, laden with close to $1 million in jewels he has pocketed in 13 heists since September.

The victims include only Ihe finesl families, such as the du Ponls and Pews, the kind of people social climbers drool over. The biggest haul was Fat Cat's first. He netted about $500,000 in jewelry from a Sept. 1 robbery at the Meown estate near Centreville, Del. The victim was Bayard Sharp, son of Isabella Mathieu du Pont, who owns about a third of du Pont Co.

common stock. About five weeks and several burglaries later, the Fat Cat Burglar noisily ransacked the master bedroom of Walter C. Pew, heir lo the Sun Oil Co. fortune while the Pews called police. He had broken in via a hidden rear a i a and locked bedroom doors behind him, proceeding to snatch $50,000 in jewels.

No one has ever seen the burglar, although he always strikes while people are present so he won't touch off burglar alarms. And police say a couple of limes while they were i i a i scenes of his previous hits, he was calmly reducing the inventory of precious gems next door. "Whoever this guy is," says Lower Merion Police Capl. Black Education Conference Set The annual con- on Black Basic Education will be held at the Host Inn, Harrisburg, Feb. 1415.

Theme will be "Improving the Education Environment." The conference each year provides a forum for students, parents, educators, and concerned community groups to come together and share ideas, positive programs and goals which are aimed at improving the quality of education for all children within the Commonwealth. Last year the conference a a representatives from Fayette County. Persons wishing to attend this year, who have not a a so, should reserve space at the Host Inn immediately. Further information concerning details, may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Bister Thomas, Mrs.

Anna Belle Galloway, or Henry Dantzler. Felix Falconi, "you know he has a lol of guts. You and I could do it and we'd get caught in a minute. The guy's a smart cookie." So smart that he manages to work almost normal hours, rarely after 8 p.m., and never after a respectable bedtime. He has never left a legible fingerprint.

He also has not lefl loo much jewelry, although he won't touch fake stuff. "He's very skillful and very clever," says his latest victim, Ruth i wife of George Junkin, founder of the Wilson Line. a i a centered in the rich community of Gladwynne. It's Main Line the way most people think of Main Line -carnage houses, stables and bridle paths winding through opulent estates. "There's so much grounds in this area," says one detective, "that a burglar could park his car miles away and get to a house without ever be- ing seen on the street." The Fat Cat Burglar also has a i a a i a Houdini would have loved.

He has gone up ladders, down rainspouts, and in and out of a variety of classy windows and French doors. Only one person has ever seen the burglar, but it was so dark the witness couldn't tell if Fat Cat was short or tall, male or female. But one thing Fat Cat is, is confident. After being discovered at one residence, he was forced to leave without any jewels. So, while police questioned the distraught Main Liners, Fat Cat i a tree, dropped in next door and made off with $6,000 in jewels.

"He must have one hell of a good fence lined up," says Capl. Falconi. And a Lower Merion police spokesman says Ihere will be almost no hope for catching Fat Cat if he should suddenly decide to get out of the burglary ratrace. Large Selection To Choose From! SPANISH FRENCH COLONIAL ITALIAN MEDITERRANEAN SOLID STAINLESS BY ONEIDA PLACE SETTING Exciting savings on top-quality stainless tableware in a wide selection of outstanding designs. Six-Piece Place Setting includes: Salad Fork, Dinner Fork, Dinner Knife, Soup Spoon and two Teaspoons.

Hurry! Sale ends January 31, 1975 fcfVl nONEIDA ONEIDA- DELUXE STAINLESS 6-Piece Ptaco Selling 2 5 0 Available in above palterns, top 10 bottom; Mozart'. Modern Cherio', Capislrano', Nordic Crown', Ch.i'eau'. Lasting. Atso available: 5-PC. Matching Hostess Set Reg.

Price $13.00 Reg. $15,00 Available in above patterns, lop to bottom: Louisiana', Madrid', Venotia'. Paul Frostfira'. Also available: 5-PC, Malchlng Hot IMS Reg. Price $16.00 Bedroom Suite Includes: Dresser with Mirror, Chest of Drawers and Headboard with frame! WINNERS In Our New Year Sale 1st Prize 69.95 LAMP SSE.K 2nd Prize H9.95 Boston Rocker SIV.1U., CHESLER'S FURNITURE "Where Customers Send Their Friends" Route 51 North, Next to Fayette Plaza 438-0661.