The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE 8-UNIONTOWN, MONDAY, AUGUST 19W THE EVENING STANDARD TESTIMONIAL FOR MRS. EGAN At testlmoninl dinner honoring Rcnee Mfttuschak Egnn, of Unlontown, natlonnl pUyslcnl directress of the Slovak Catholic Sokol, left to right, arc County Commissioner Cnrmtne V. Moilntirb toaslmastcr; John Selrankn, supreme editor of the Sokol; Adolph Matras, president of Group Mrs. Egah, the lionorec; John J. Stofko, national physical director; Joseph Matasovsky, the honoree's grandfather, anil 'Mrs.

Irene Maluschnk, the honoree's mother. The din- ncr; was held Saturday evening at St. John's Social Center In Perryopolis. -Herald-standard Pimm Arnold'Miller will be on the United Mine Workers ballot as a candidate for international president. Millor, the West Virginian who leads the Minors for Democracy ticket, as of last night had i endorsements from 71 local unions.

Incumbent President W. A. 'Tony" Boyle had 88, Fifty endorsemonls are needed for placement on the ballot. With 159 locals reporting arid 170 still outstanding, Miller had gained endorsenients from 58 active locals to IJoyle's 18. Boyle led among pensioner's ocals with 70 to Miller's 13.

In District No. 4 with head- Food Stamp Office Here A Food Stamp Pro gran field office, which will serve six Ihwestern Pennsylvania counties, has been re established in Unionlown, it was announced by the Department of Agriculture's Norlheasl Regional Food and Nutrition Service office here. The field office, in the Gallatin Bank Bldg. will be responsible for the federal administration of th program in Armstrong, Fayette, Indiana, Washington Westmoreland Counties. William Dienes has been appointed the officer in charge.

The telephone number is 437- 2fi86. The Food and Nutrition Service, which administers the program jointly with Ihe Pennsylvania Department of Welfare, is primarily concerned with food retailer and wholesaler aspect of the program. It also coordinates compliance acilvities. The USDA initially opened a field office in Uniontown in 1961 to adminster the pilot program in Fayelte County. Last year, the functions of this office was transferred to the Pittsburgh field office as parl of a national reorganization to consolidate USDA's Food Stamp Program field structure.

At that time Uniontown became a "satellite location" under Ihe Pittsburgh office. Currently, in the six county area there are approximately 73,000 food stamp participants, and nearly 1,200 food outlets authorized by USDA to accept the food coupons. County Fair Rated 'Biggest And and best ever." that about sums up the 18th annual Fayette County Fair which was concluded on Saturday night. The fair was especially a booming success from the angle of attendance. Picture on Page 3 Some 22,000 persons went through Ihe turnstiles on the final day, setting a new record for Saturday attendance.

This brought the total for the six-day period to 94,500, also a new record. Prior'to this year, the largest attendance was in 1970 when 92,000 persons poured through the gates. Last year, 89,500 attended. Attendance was helped by good'weather. This was pointed out by Rolland Herring, secretary of the sponsoring Fayelte County A i a Improvement Assn.

"We were quite pleased with the entire event this year," he said. Saturday's final day of activities began with a 4-H horse roundup in the morning. It continued with demonstrations on weaving and spinning and sheep shearing throughout the day. The event concluded at 10:30 p.m. Officials said a a Saturday afternoon was Ihe largest of the entire week and also the largest daytime attendance since the fair began 18 years ago.

Besides the a a weather, association officials said reduced adult prices during the day and a "Kiddies Special" on rides everyday served as an added attraction this year gaining the response of many people. In addition, the fair was favored with an overflow of entries in the livestock and sheep divisions this year, this being attributed to the closing of the Allegheny County Fair this year. McGovern Woos Labor (Continued from Page One) space, staff requirements and travel plans of the Shriver part of the campaign. want to get him on the road by Thursday at the latest," a McGpvern staff member said, indicating thai, at first, Shriver would be concentrating on the nation's largest cities and on such issues as foreign policy and welfare. Shriver has intimate acquaintance with both subjects, Dem Group InMeeting WASHINGTON (AP) The Democratic National Committee today opens an extraordinary three-day meeting to nominate a running-male (or presidential candidate George McGovern.

But first the party must decide a number of seating disputes including one involving a slate headed by Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. Chicago Alderman William Singer, who led a successful fight to unseat Ihe Daley delegation at the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach last month, filed a challenge early today against the mayor's Illinois slate of committee members. drawing on experience obtained as U.S. ambassador to France, first head of the Peace Corps and the director of the Office of Economic Opportunity.

He showed no unhappiness at iis relatively low placing on McGovern's list of vice-presi dential possibilities and said lie is looking forward to his meeting Tuesday night with the Democratic National Com, mittee. Spassky Wins Chess Game REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Defender Boils Spassky played his best game of the world chess championships Sunday, beating American Bobby Fischer for the first time since the opener of their match In July. Spassky's convincing victory boosted the Russian champion's sagging prestige, and narrowed Fischer's lead after II games to Spassky needs 12 poinU to keep his world tllle, Fischer to unseat him, NAACP Meeting Site Changed Brownsville i Branch of the NAACP has changed the place of its meeting tonight. The group will meet at 7:30 at John Wesley AME Zipn Church in Uniontown instead of Snowdon Terrace in Brownsville. All committee members are asked to make reporls on stale convention projects, Dr.

F. L. Vaughns, president, said. Grant Stores Founder Dies GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) W.

T. Grant, a high school dropout who became a multimillionaire in the general merchandising field, is dead at 96. Grant, the founder and honorary board chairman of the department slore chain that bears his name, died Sunday at Greenwich Hospital. His death was attributed to heart disease. Born in Stevensville, Bradford County, in 1876, Grant made his home here.

The son of a flour miller and former tea store owner, Grant at the age of 19 entered retailing as a $6-a-week clerk in a Boston shoe store. This was followed by other jobs in department stores where he served as a buyer and department man: ager. Grant founded his chain by opening -his first department store at Lynn, in 1906, using $1,000 in savings and $7,000 from three partners. The organization has grown to more than 1,100 storem with 60,000 employes and sales of $L2 billion. Livingston Funeral Set Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs.

Hallie C. Livingston of 18 Woodlawn Uniontown, who died Saturday in the West Virginia University Medical Center in Morgantown. Friends will be received in the Ferguson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9, tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, and until 11 a.m. on Wednesday, the hour of service. Dr.

Earl P. Confer will ficiate, followed by burial in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. A graduate of Fairchance High School, she was a member of Central Christian Church and was secretary of the Pyramid Builders Sunday School Class. Surviving are her husband, John D. Livingston', one son, Dr.

Ronald G. Livingston Pittsburgh; four sisters, Ethel Mahoney, Elinor Mahoney, Klara Mahoney and Mrs. Jacqueline Grove, all of Uniontown; five brothers, Walter tnd William Mahoney, both of Farmington, Woodrow a Wade both of Uniontown and Harry Mahoney of Spencer, Ohio. New Violence Flares In Northern Ireland BELFAST (AP) Two British soldiers and a youth were killed early Monday as Ihe violence in Northern Ireland increased again, bringing the three-year death toll close to the 500 mark, Picture on Page 15 The Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army were reported to have regrouped following the British Army's sweep into their barricaded strongholds In Belfast and Londonderry last week. Troops manning an army post in Belfast came under fire from an anti-tank bazooka and immediately raided nearby homes in the Andersonstown area but failed to locate the weapon.

Two soldiers were killed and two others were Injured when their armored jeep WHS hurled into a ditch by a mine on a country road In County Ferma- nace, near the border. In Belfast, the body of a youth of about 17 was found on a street, apparently the vicllm of an assassination squad. He was not immediately identified, but both Catholic and Protestant execution squads have been active In Belfast in rccenl days. The (hree deaths raised the confirmed fatallly loll In Ulster since August 1969 to 492, with 283 of them recorded this year. Weekend Accidents In District Route 119 An auio plowed into the wreckage of an earlier accident on Route 119 near Morris Crossroads north of Point Marion early yesterday, according to State Police.

The firs I accident occurred at 2:40 a.m. It involved cars driven by Brinley 0. Lambert of Lake Lynn arid Robert Sapp of Point Warion, Slate Police said. About 3:30 a.m. an auto driven by Ralph E.

Neighbors of Mansfield, Ohio, hit Ihe Sapp car disabled on the highway, troopers reported. Damage was estimated at $600 to the Lambert car while the' Sapp car sustained $400 damage the first mishap and $200 in second. An estimated $500 damage was reported to the Neighbors vehicle. No'injuries were reported in either crash. City Mishaps Minor damage and no injuries were reported in an accident on W.

Berkeley St. nearS. Mt. Vernon here at 11:44 a.m. yesterday.

Drivers were identified as James C. Cole, 38, of Uniontown 2 and Patricia L. Augustine, 17, of 90 Lawn Uniontown. An auto owned by Rudolph Hanzes of ,91 Uniontown was reported struck by an unidentified motorist yesterday morning. City police said the incident occurred about 3 a.m.

An auto driven by Roy I. Magee, 22, of Mount Pleasant hit a parked car on Lenox St. here about 9 p.m. Saturday. The car was owned by Felecia M.

Caromano, 42, of 190 Lenox Unionlown, city police said. Minor damage and no injuries resulted. Wharlon Twp. An auto driven by Priscilla C. Wilson, 21, of Hopwood R.D.

1 hit an embankment on a rural road in Wharton Twp. about 6:45 p.m. Saturday. Hopwood Harry E. Corl III of 155 Warden Uniontown told State Police he was forced off the roadway by an unidentified vehicle while riding i motorcycle on a roadway in Hopwood about 2:30 Saturday afternoon.

He sustained scrapes and bruises, but received no immediate treatment, troopers said. Damage to the motorcycle was set at $30. Walnut Hill Rd. Vehicles driven by Gary K. Davis, 19, of Uniontown R.D.

4 and Robert StillwagOn, 71, ol Smithfield R.D. 2 were involved in an accident on the Walnut Hill Rd. in South Union Twp. at 8 p.m. yesterday, State Police said.

No one was reported injured. Damage was set at $250. Weather Will Turn Cooler Weather forecast calls lor cooler with a chance of showers tonight, partly cloudy and cooler tomorrow. Showers and thunderstorms, with possible hail and strong gusty winds, were on today's weather menu. Weather Observer Earl Bicrcr said .14 of an inch of rain fell here yesterday and during the night.

Saturday's high was 79 and yesterday's 83. Low lasi hightwas69, and this morning's reading 73. It was 78 at noon. Bargain Store By Fire At Tnrnntuin TARENTUM, Pa. (AP) A weekend fire that r.iged out control for more than 20 hours destroyed an all-purpose bar gain store and Injured Us own cr, officials said.

Nick Tompson, 59, of subur ban Brackenridgc, owner of the Thompson Salvage was listed In satisfactory condition at Allegheny Valley Hospital to day with first and second degree burns of the face am body. Miller On UMW Ballot quarters in Unlontown, Boyle gained seven endorsements to Miller's five. In District 5 with headquarters in Miller had three endorsements to Boyle's one. Miller has received 21 per cent of the nominations while Boyle has received 28 per cent, The remaining 43 per cent is unaccounted for. A spokesman for the Miner's Voice, newspaper for the Miners For Democracy, said last night that by laler today when tho Dept.

of Labor announces vote results for the first week of nominations, Miller should have 100 endorsements to Boyle's 200, However, the spokesman said with the Miller momentum ns It is now, Miller should gain some 2SO endorsements by Sept. 3, the deadline! for nominations. "Wo are quite optimistic'In that w.o'i'0 gaining In the active locals," said spokesman. "We're doing quilo well In the strip mines, in fact, we've gained the endorsement of one strip mine in Ohio with a membership of 500." In dislrict balloting over the weekend, the active Bobtown Local 6159 endorsed the Miller slate of candidates (which includes Mike Trbovich for vice president and Leonard Patrick for secretary-treasurer) by a 2-1 margin yesterday, Steve local, Kochls, a member of received 12 votes. Nominations wilt continue across the nation until 3 with nclive locals meeting on weekends and retired locals on weekdays.

United Mine Workers local union nomination meetings are scheduled follows: Today Local 6312, 7. p.m. at Grays Landing Hunting Club; Local 1838, 7 p.mi a McClellandtown Fire Hall. Tuesday Local 8413, 11 a.m. at home of John Latin, Smllhtield R.D.

Local 7915, 11 a.m. at 'Dickie's Tavern, Grindstone Rowes Run; Local SOW, 6 p.m. at home of George Jones, Carmichaels. Hospital News UNIONTOWN Admissions: Nancy Jo Min- niek, Guiseppe Leoni, Uniontown; Rose Fusco, Uniontown; Mary Elizabeth Tiltnich, Smock; Joseph M. Foltin, W.

Leisenring; Mario A. Benedelli, Uniontown; Steve E. Kezmarsky, Uniontown; Frank J. Furin, Uniontown. Conrad B.

Capnzzi, Uniontown; Clark F. Post, Fairchance; Ida Katherine Gigliotti, Connellsville; John Langor, Dunbar; Ellen Roberta Bell, Elco; Anthony Kodrick, Uniontown; John T. Seliga, Uniontown; Tony a a Farmington. Helen M. Yablurisky, Uniontown; John Polish, Ronco; Patricia A.

Felsko, Smock; Mary S. Lewis, Ronco; Mary R. Palumbo, Unionlown; Melvina Hanson, Uniontown; Frances S. Elliott, Uniontown; Uniontown. Opal Riley, Uniontown; Mary Alice Luieik, Uniontown; Peter Veres, Uniontown; Mary Ann Blasinsky, Carmichaels; Cindy Lou o'Neal, a James Silbaugh, Farmington; Robert Allen Semachko, Hopwood.

Eugene David Lambo, Uniontown; Elizabeth'M. McGraw, Perryopolis; (Michael Giiappone, McClellandfown; Faith Ann Krepps, Chestnut Ridge; Sophia L. Collier, Brownwood City. Willie Edward Johnson, Republic; Sheila Ann Umbel, Brownsville; R. Pay May, Lemont Furnace; Douglas Eugene Huey II, Point Marion; Randy Edward Haines, Fairchance; Victor V.

Jaworski, Leisenring; Richard N. Lynn, Belle Vernon. Arlene Sabalula, Uniontown; Virginia Watson, New Salem; Hazel B. Houston, Republic; Margaret Ann Newcomer, Lemont Furnace; Blanche Lazor, Masontown; Nora M. Clark, Lemont Furnace; William H.

Hixon, Alcy Vawters, Uniontown; Joanne Martin, Lemont Furnace; Lisa Ann Coffman, Dunbar; Anthony J. Kovach, Mdn- esseri; Colleen E. Everly, Smithfield; Janet L. Fazenbaker, Nemacolin; Gladys Reynolds, Unionlown; Cecelia Hanley, Masontown. Shirley A.

Colgan, Mount Braddock; Woodrow W. Hillen, Smock; Blanche M. Wilkerson, Uniontown; Ramoria R. Forsythe, Uniontown; John J. Stimel Nalrona Discharges: Betty Angeto, Delores Angelo, female Angelo, Nancy Cavalier, female Cavalier, Steve Chroba, Lloyd Clark, Patricia Deli, Sharon Hawthorne, male Hawthorne, Rev.

Marguerite Henderson, Sylvester Joseph, Daniel Kruper, Julius Kukurugya. Maria Kurilla, Irene Mowers, Sara Newhard, Thomas Ny paver, Reta Opel, Nicholas Ritz, Donna Shipley, male Shipley, Andy Simcovic, Benjamin Simpson, Milton Slesinger, Nancy Snyder, Paul Thomas, Mary Thompson, Diane Barber. Nicholas Bobish, Conrad Capuzzi, Samuel Cortis, Lesley Delozier, Glenna Denny, male Denny, Barton L. Goldman, Floyd Herring, Lurena Hicc, Barbara Hillen, Vera Johnson, Joseph Kapalko, John Kemp, Lela Melcalfe Kirby. Matthew Kvaka, Robert Lavish, Ida Maldovan, Concetta McDonough, male McDonough, Hlngley Miller, Judith Molek, Rulh Morris, David Pitls, Scott Fletcher, Robert Raho, Donald Rhodes, Kathleen Snyder, Do- Lores Thomas, female Thomas.

Margaret Umbel, Alfred Stevenson, Oscar Morris, Mar Topor, Emma Rutler, Stephen Hancheck, female Carolyn Andrews, Ruth Ann Armel, Ruth Augustine, Josephine Brownfield, Burmvorth, Elizabeth Cloud. Orlando Faverio, i George, Betty Helmick, Christina Karcesky, Katherine Malik, Ora Marinacci, Clyde Rabbilt, James Sandusky, Theodore Shirnek, Mary Szpytko, Rose Teti, Arlene Zorichak, female Zorichak, Mile Obrovac. Burglary At Food Store A weekend burglary at the Shop 'n' Save Store on Connellsville St. here was under investigation this morning by cily police. Officers found a glass door broken at 2 a.m.

yesterday. An inventory was being taken this morning to determine what, if anything, was taken. Meanwhile, police continued their search for a black man about 5 feet, 7 inches tall with a mustache and wearing bjue bellbottom trousers who took four cartons of cigarettes from the store on Friday. A store employe attempted to stop the thief but failed. Mr.

Corliss Passes Away Funeral services were held yesterday for Frank R. Corliss, 84, of Deep Creek Lake, who died last Thursday in Garrett County Memorial Hospital, Oakland. Mr. Corliss was the father of Mrs. Robert T.

(Stella) Carroll of Uniontown. Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs. William (Margaret) Filer of Frostburg, a son, Frank Corliss Jr. of Deep Creek Lake, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Minnich-Slewart Funeral Home in Oakland followed by burial in Somerset.

Born in Boston, Mr. Corliss graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and was the first civil engineer at Deep Creek Lake in 1922. He was with Youghiogheny Hydro-Electric Corp. at Deep Creek, and later with the Pennsylvania Electric Co. in Somerset.

New Atlanta Manager ATLANTA (AP) Luman Harris was fired today by the Atlanta braves and replaced as manager of the National League baseball club by i Mathews, owner Bill Bartholomay announced. U.S. Planes Attack Reds In Cambodia SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command sent scores of American warplanes into Cambodia Sunday and today lo aid beleaguered Cambodian forces facing North Vietnamese tanks for the first lime. The command announced that U.S.

Marine and Air Force jets flying from Bien Hoa Air Base, 15 miles northeast of Saigon, destroyed 14 Soviet T54 medium tanks along the Saigon-Phnom Penh Highway 14 miles inside the Cambodian border. It was one of the biggest lank kills claimed in the four-month- old North Vietnamese offensive. The tanks were knocked out as (hey tried to encircle the Cambodian town of Kompong Trabek, about 85 miles west of Saigon. The North Vietnamese appeared to be trying to secure the highway, a key route for troops and supplies to South Vietnam's northern Mekong Delta, where a big Communist buildup is reported under way. In North Vielnam, U.S.

Navy jets attacked the Loi Dong Iransshipmenl point and storage depot four miles northwest of Haiphong, and pilots reported their bombs set off large orange fireballs and blackened the area with thick smoke, The U.S. Command said Air Force F4 phantoms beamed laser bombs into three spans of the Cao Nung bypass bridge 48 miles northeast of Hanoi on the rail line lo China. SEC Studies Rail Action WASHINGTON (AP) The Securities and Exchange Com mission says it is considering action against 15 former officers of the Penn Central Railroad as a result of stock sales shortly before the carrier filed for bankruptcy. The sales "were deemed to raise the most serious questions as to whether it had been based on material inside information," SEC Chairman William J. Casey said today in a Iwo- volume report on the financial collapse of the railroad.

Federal law prohibits stock sales by corporate officers based on inside information not available to the general public. The SEC did not spell out what enforcement action it is considering in the case. Robena Mine Closed Totlay U. S. Steel's Robena Mine remained closed today in a work stoppage involving a safety dispute.

The safety committee of UMW Local Union 6321 was to appear in federal court in Pittsburgh this morning. The court had handed down a temporary restraining order against the walkout. Eight Die In Boston Fire BOSTON (AP) Five children and three women died in an early morning fire loday which swept through a wood frame tenement in Boston's Roxbury section. A mother, Maria Gomes, 24, and five of her children, ranging in age from 1 to 8, were among the victims of the fire that destroyed all but the bottom floor of the 2'A-story building. The blaze also left the head of the Gomes household and two young children hospitalized.

Police said Ormond Gomes, the father, told ihcm he was asleep on the second floor of the building when he heard an explosion, stepped oul into (ho hnll and ran into "sheel of flame," Gomes told police he returned lo the bedroom nnd began to lose consciousness and was unable lo remember any- thing else. The five Gomes children killed in the blaze were identified as Michael, I Gina, James, Anthony, 5, and Zire, 8. They were believed lo have been the Gomes' only children, but this could nol he immediately confirmed. The other two dead women, who police said occupied the attic of the building, wore Identified by police as Alberta Carvalho, Kt, and Catherine Ahcrn, 70. A neighbor, Alanaslo Rosa, said the fire spread so quickly that rescue wns impossible, Gomes wns the only person lo escape from the upper two floors of the building, police snld.

The Injured children were listed In serious condition at Boston Clly Hospital. Police Identified them an Bnlhlnn An- drade, 5, and 3-year-old Can dida Andrade. Gomes was taken to Ihe hos pital for treatment of shock. Two firemen, Capl. John Hawe, 65, and Frederic Finn 55, were hospitalised ant treated for smoke inhalation.

Corruption Is Charged In Nciv York Policit NEW YORK (AP) A spe cial commission reports finding "wWesprcnd corruption" In two-year probe of the New York City police ricpnrtmen nnrl recommends uppolnlmcn of speclnl depuly stale allor ncy general to rool out corrup lion among policemen, prose culors and judges. A cnvalry force of horses once took tho haltlefidc in the Franco-German wnr 1070-71. Reports Asked On Insects Fanners nnd others who own open fields or woods who find an abundance of Insects on or around their crops and trees are asked to contact Dr. Herbert Grossman at Penn State Fayette Campus. Dr.

Grossman is doing volunteer work for the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture and the Dept. of Entomology at University Park. He and other volunteers are collecting samples of harmful insects for a state survey being conducted.

Farmers and land owners are asked ot call 437-2801, Ext. 44, between 10 a.m. anil 12:30 p.m., or 437-1490 between 5 and 7 p.m. Shapp (Continued from Page One) "These recent federal amend- nents mandate changes in the 'ennsylvania election code in he areas of registration by mail, qualifications: of absentee voters, date of application for absentee ballots, distribution of absentee ballots, return of ab- senlee ballots of absentee ballots," Ihe governor continued. The decision to at least tem- lorarily abandon 'the request or a gasoline surlax followed weeks of disagreement between state and federal offi- over how much money the ederal government would provide toward rebuilding the highway system.

Francis X. Carney, regional director of the office of Emer- y. Preparedness, has pledged that the federal government will pay all I that it to put Pennsylvania's lighways back to at least pre- ilood conditions. But Jacob Kassab, (the stale Transportation Secrelary, has maintained that Ihe state would riave lo pay at million of Ihe rebuilding costs. Shapp stood by Kassab, saying "there is no question that additional finances 'Will be needed to rebuild roads and bridges damaged during the recent flood.

"The experience of other states indicates thaj federal payments fall short of the total need. Soulh Dakota, for example, has recovered only 50 per cent of its costs. West Virginia has recovered 80 per cent." In light of the controversy, however, Shapp said he would wait unlil the extent of federal aid becomes clearer. Rescue Fqils, Three Drown BLOSSVALE, N.Y. (AP) Three persons drowned Saturday in an attempt to rescue two teen-age girls who began shouting for help ast hey were swimming in Fish Creek near Ihis County village.

One of the girls, Sheryl Ann Smolter, 14, of Glcnshaw, also drowned. State police identified the olh- er victims as Connie C. Munio, of Verona, N.Y., his wife Velma, and William C. Smolter, 16, also of Glenshaw. The Munios were tlje parents of Laura, 15, who was rescued by her father before he slipped beneath the surface of the stream.

CYCLE CKASII (Continued from one) rails in Roslravcr Twp. Both Miss Janlcki and the operator of the 'cycle, Robert James Kicsak, of Drnvns- burg, were Ihrovvii over an cm- hankment Into area. Kicsak wns taken lo Allegheny General Hospital In Pittsburgh, and was in guarded condition this morning in the Intensive care unil. Police estimated damage in Ihe accident at about $1,000, About half an hour after flie accident, Jnmes Young, 20, nf Mlfflin, parked his motorcycle on Ihe bertn at'Ihe nc- cldcnt scene and wns officers. A car, driven by Shawn 0.

Smith, IB, Blylhcsdalo, drove over Young's motorcycle, but no one wns hurt..