The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 17

MORNING HERALD-THE EVENING STANDARD CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AIRLINE CAREERS CAM. TODAY 4 I 2 m.6100 (diretl or collect! '72 FIREBIRD PMliK FKnll 40a. mm Kick iMriH. kutiui HIM 1 lift, hxtny ftw itMriRg. utlHtlic.

CjfliM ullu. SPECIAL '2695 BRYSON MOTORS Olcls-Cadillar-CMC 2:11 Kayi-llc Sl GARAGE SALE 10 20 $1645.00 12 24-- $1845.00 24 24 $3290.00 on your lot Rich Garage Mfg. 21 Carmichaali, Pa. SAVE '30 TO '70 ON ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING OUTFITS BOTTLED CAS SERVICE 109 N. Rear Vine St.

Pa. 966-7858 POOL DISTRIBUTOR Must Sell Balance Of 1975 Pools complete with deck, fence and i .11 16 overall. Only 950 Erected TERMS AVAILABLE Warehouse must be emptied Call WarehouM for Bob CALL COLLECT 412-344-6880 VW STATION WAGON SPECIALS All prices includes Stale Tax and Plates! 1973 VW WAGON Stuck (12 model, inalic, tias ticnler, from ilisc hrafccs, injccliim $3084.20 1970 VW WAGON Slock a i Inml disc- brake's, economy fuel i i $1632.30 1969 VW WAGON Slnck us, 1-sniM-il, eunHiniy. I cylinder. Imv miU-nf-c, $1658.50 1972 VW WAGON ili'luxr bus I I'ninoinv low $2660.20 1970 VW WAGON Sloi'k Squarcback.

1- sjK-i'd, front disc brakes, ct-on- injection $1579 1971 VW WAGON STOCK ll-clinir. a i i i a Hindi 1 I I I frmil liiiikt'S, rccniMim furl in- $2448.20 1975 VW WAGON rtlllll. drhivi' i rriiiinim inject ion. t- $4467.50 1972 VW WAGON SliH-k nl2ll2. 7-pnss.

OVIuvo bus. ri-oiiiiniy l-cvlim $2660.20 438-5567 Murkleyshurg Meet Markleysburg Bicentennial Committee will meet at 8 p.m. a in the i i A esidents are asked to attend. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SPINET ELECTRONIC PIANOS our tuning THE TURNTABLE MUSIC STORE 6 S. Bewon Blvd.

Uniontown 43S-6509 fat)C. V. Is the plan to dash for "NEW" "15 Chcvrotcl i ton pickup '75 Morua 2-f2 '75 Moiun Towne Coupe FIKE CHEVROLET CO. by our wiy, Wi'll your wax'" Masontown 583-7764 '2595 BRYSON MOTORS SPECIALLY PRICED MERCURY 1976 MONARCH COUPE F'ull factory equipment inducting economy 2Sfl engine, selcel shift niitomatic, power steering and front disc brakes, 40,000 miles radial tires, wheel covers. 91 Par month with Hie insurance With 500 DOWN IN CASH or EQUIVALENT TRADE 48-monlhs i a i charge $846.94.

A.P.R. 10.97, i insurance $69.92, deferred pay. Price $5010.72. Stock S9036. FULL PRICE 3962 Plut Pa.

Tax, ft THURBY LINCOLN-MERCURY Rt. 119 North Uniontown 437-7582 Okay Due WASHINGTON A 'ormer Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton is virtually certain to get speedy confirmation as U.S. ambassador to United Nations, key senators say. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the Senate Foreign Relations Committee likely will vote today to approve the Scranton nomination and that he expects the full Senate to act shortly thereafter.

Mansfield said he expects the committee to vote immediately a a i Scranton's testimony. Jhere is no sign any votes will be cast against the 58- year-old Republican, who has been identified with the moderate wing of the GOP. President Ford nominated Scranton last week to succeed Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who resigned a i he wanted to return to teach at Harvard University. i Evidence Ruled Out LOS ANGELES (AP) A Superior Court judge has barred the use of evidence seized at the San Francisco hideout of Symbionese Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris because the FBI failed to gel a search warrant. Judge Mark Brandler ruled Monday that the FIJI had ample time to get a search warrant when agents arrested the Harrises outside their apartment last Sept, 18.

Prosecutor Samuel Mayerson contended that agents had no lime to get a warrant because they believed other fugitives, including Patricia Hearst, were possibly in the apartment. "CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY Proposed Bill Would Make Estimate Firm UNIONTOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 17 Truck Drifts, Rams Grill A truck drifted from a parking place and hit the New Salem Grill at 1:45 p.m. yesterday. Damage to the A I A bills regulating repair shops, Consumer Affairs, was happy building was estimated at There isn't much a motorist the state Justice Department with the measure. $300.

can do if he takes his ear to a would take an active role in "The penalties are broad State Police said William garage, gets a (70 estimate enforcement. enough so that they can be ad- Bates 28, of Pittsburgh, for repairs and is later handed The bills require that shops justed to deal with a par- the truck driver, had just a bill for (170. file a $25 application fee and titular situation," she said. entered the grill when the But under legislation now pay an annual $50 registration vehicle broke loose. before a House committee, he fee.

"We think that it (the Owner of the building is could fork over 177 and tell the The state could revoke the legislation) would take care of William P. Dorsey of New service manager go whistle certification if a shop was most of the problems without Salem, for the rest. found guilty of false advertis- hurting the industry." The ing, incompetence, gross A sampling of opinion Siren Test Protection Committee began overcharging, a i un- among shop managers reveal- Newell Vol Fire Dept will work Monday on a package of necessary repairs, fraud or ed substantial support for the ns new defense consumer bills, including two other offenses. legislation. ren a 7 o'clock this evening that apply to motor vehicle Operating a nonregistered "If it eliminates the gyp and electrical appliance shop could bring a $100 fine on joints, I'd go with that 100 per DEATH NOTICES repair shops.

a first offense and $500 on sub- cent," said transmission i IIH.O They would require that the sequent offenses. The bills repairman Robert Muza of shops register with the state provide a $5,000 penalty for York County, and be certified by the Justice violating a court injunction. "I think all legitimate busi- Department. They would also nesses should be registered. It require detailed written work The bills also require shops gives the feeling orders "before repairs are to give replaced parts to a of i 1 a i done, and auto shops would customer if he wants them, or Harrisburg appliance repair- have to keep within 10 per to let the customer see any man Ralph Pacella.

cent of estimates. parts that are to be exchanged But some had misgivings. House leaders said the pack- for credit. "I would say anything like age should come up for floor Advance authorization by this, this governments interaction later this month. the be fcrence, they can lake Iheir Other parts of (he package necessary for an auto repair canoe up the road and paddle deal with insurance com- shop to go more than 10 per it.

We have too much govern- panies, eye doctors, public cent over a repair estimate. menl regulation utilities, and personal ser- Steelton garage owner Charlie vices such as health spas and One committee source said Achenbach. body building clinics. some the a i thought the initial $100 finejor NHTIPF1 recourse for a consumer who operating an unregistered UCHIT1 i i For a MAINTENANCE FREE HOME FOli I-' It I I i VISIT OH I IN CALL COLLECT 1-362-0800 In GREENSBURG, CALL 1-837-1549 AMERICAN HEATING CO. Remodeling Division, 919 Penn Pgh.

15221 SAVE BIG ON SMALL CHEVIES I97fi Vega Sport Coupe rartio, ninmml I 2..1 litre -I rvt'le engine and more 44342 Sprcinl i'(Iilion ('nsworth twin cam Voga i i production. price $6172.90. $4000 plus lax 799 nnrt license 44505 Ifllfi Coupe, 2.M). aulo. transmission, power slfrrinj and more.

a license SALE OFFER ENDS MARCH 5, 1976 197R Monzn Towne Coupe 2.S litre, 4 cyl. engine. J-spt't'tl, sport mirrors and more. lav and license 197 IS Chcvellc Rally, 1.6 IJlrr, 4-cl. engine, 4- Kprrcl, lontlcil.

SOOQQ 9 1976 Nova coupo, a Ira posilr.iclifln and more. SOO7Q 9 'Plus 9-9 gets financially burned is to shop was too low. But Jean file for damages with a dis-, Ann Fox, director of the trict justice. Under Ihe Iwo Allegheny County Bureau of It's Mardi Gras In New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP) nival overpowered street The hard-drinking a a cleaners in the Quarter a feast of Mardi Gras, rein- week ago; gutters overflowed Forced by the rising sap of spr- with beer cans and liquor hot- ing, takes over New Orleans and environs today. Thousands crawled the It was newly conspicious in Quarter Monday night, out to the environs for suburban get an early start on the flight has moved part of the wretched excesses of Fat great festival to the suburbs.

Tuesday, with its masked Mardi Gras is French for celebrators and outrageous at Tuesday. It is (he climax costumes. Carnival, a two-month But for many New Orleans arty-going period which residents, as opposed to tour- recedes the austerity of Lent ists, those excesses now take i a i a place in the suburbs, far from atholic area. the maddening crowd. The seething center of ac- i Carnival krewes remains the French (crews) have formed in subur- uarter, a tourist mecca in ban areas since 1960.

It is a owntown New Orleans, Car- slow "Americanization" of a itin festival. In the city, old BAYZA, SAMUEL Age years of 219 Merritistown, died Sunday, February 29, 197G in Ihe Brownsville General Hospital at p.m. He was bom in Binghamton, New York. February 3, 1911 the son of Ihe late John and Susan Sdefko. He was a of the a Methodist Church, Ihc California Senior Citizens, the California Auxiliary Police and the California Fraternal Order of Eagles.

He was a retired coal miner and was presently employed by the California Boro as a Meter Man, In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, John. Surviving are his wife, Anna Dobek Bayza; a son, Samuel Paul Bayz.1 of West Virginia; a step son, Frederick Dobek of Uniontown; two daughters. Mrs. Jack (Jean.) Kayak of Belle Vernon, Mrs. William (Jnnice) Venezia of New York; a lep daughter, Mrs.

Joan Rejilin of lepuhlic; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Jizor of R.tX 1, Coal Center and Charles (Sue) Krahal of New fork; nine grandchildren. Friends will be received in the Caleffie and Greenliel Funeral Home, Cali- ia, Pa. today and Wednesday rom 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and until Thursday at 1 p.m.

the hour of ser- 'ice wilh Rev, Stephen Hurnyak of SI. John's a Church of 'harleroi officiating. Interment In 'aylot Cemetery, Centervllle. Pa. A Service will beheld Wednes- ay evening at 8:30.

SUSAN B. I A I A I 01 Chestnut nidge-. Pa died Saturday. February 23. 1976 in Hie Hrwwnsvilk 1 fiener'al Mospi1.il was a former Post Mistress nt CheslMut nidge Posl Office- She was employed by the Assessment Oilier in the Fayottc Cnimly Court House Slit- was Sri death by her a Andrew and Catherine Tiriicrhna, -She is survived by Ihcso brothers and sisters: Andrew Elrach- na of Smock; John, ot Parma, Ohio; Adam ol New Mexico; George of a a a i Indiana; Joseph of Brownsville; Mrs.

Marie Yukish ot Republic, and Mrs. Catherine Otto of Tower Mill No. 2. Friends will be received in the Haky Funeral Home 139 W. Fayette Unionlown, today from 2 lo i and 7 to 9 p.m., i Wednesday at 11 a.m., the hour of i wilh a a a representing the Watch Tower Bible Tract Society of Brooklyn, N.Y..

officiating. Interment in Ihc Oak Grove Cemetery. (Brownsville Telegraph please copy,) LEGAL NOTICE The Albert Gallalm Area School istricl, R.l). UniontowTi, Penn- Ivania solicits scaled, compstilive Js on Hie following items: Genera! School Supplies 2. Sernnd Class Supplies 3, Industrial Arts Pine Arts Supplies Specifications for items 1 through 5 be received at the Business Office the School District, IU) 45, Lfnion- ncn.

Pennsylvania. Bids on nil above items will be reived until P.M., E.U.S.T., Imrsday March 18, 1976, fit which me they tnust be in the hands ol the ecretary, Albert a a i Area School istrirl, R.TX Unionlown, Pcnn- a i a Elids must be clearly marked on the Jlsidc ot the envelope. The School District reserves the ighl to reject any nil parts of ids. A1.RKEIT CAI.I.ATIN AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT THEODOKK SHAFKEIt, President MICEMR1. KOSTUKA.

Secretary CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Mark Howard's U-FIX-IT IT SPEMl TOOtS RENT OPENING MARCH ittl 7 01VI RESERVE NOWIM REGISTER tot FREE Cakublon la 1S and OPENING SPECIALS nMT: M9.95 G9 Mark Howard's U-FIX-IT Route 40 West. Uniontown 438-3596 krewes are high society private clubs. New suburban trewes a evolved to neighborhood clubs out for an annual bash. In Metairie, the 200-man Krewe of. A i chooses beautiful women as its leaders, expected to siphon off half a million people from downlown New Orleans.

Not long ago, only the aged or infirm would have been in Metairie on Fal Tuesday. In good wealher, more than a million people jam the downtown area. Costumes range from capering gorillas, with fur of Spanish moss, to exquisite royal gowns. The nine traditional parades open with all-black Zulu, peak with the arrival of Rex and close tonight with Comus. It's supposed to end at mid- nighl, with the advent of Lent, but it takes a few hours longer to wind down in the Quarter.

When it's finally over, the cleanup begins. Total tonnage in Carnival debris serves as one measure of the event- The "record" is 1,814 tons, swepl up in 1971. This looks like another big year. Missionary Soc'iely World Day Of Women's Missionary Socie ly of the Masontown Brethren Church will sponsor a "Work Day of presenting the i "Let Freedom Ring" on Friday at 7:30 p.m in (he Brethren Church. Program leader is Eva Wheeler.

A i (covered-dish) will be held a 6 p.m. in the social room preceding the program, Man Is Injured In IU. 10 Crash Harry A. Goodwin, 74, ol Big Six Rd. near Fairchance was treated at Uniontown Hospital shortly after 7:15 las evening for injuries sufferec in a two-car crash on Route 4C just east of Uniontown.

Slate Police said the othei i a i i a Banrferer, 57, of Liberty St. Unionlown. Damage olalec $1,600. Drslroys Hani A School a i a i i i a i a i i destroyed a wooden barn a Western State School an Hospital near Canonsburg a i las night. Located 3.5 miles north i i i a i i i destroyed at 8:49 p.m.

was valued at $1,000. PETLANSKY, BARBARA Age S3 yeans, of 317 Brashcar Brownsville, died in the Brownsville General Hospital Monday, March 1976 at 7:50 a.m. She ws horn in Austria- Hungary February 2, 1683, She was a member of St. Mary's H.C. Church, Brownsville; the Rosary Society and Christian Mothers of the church, She was predeceased by her husband, Andrew Petlansky ST.

and one daughter, Anna. Surviving are: one son, Andrew Petlansky of Brownsville; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Meglis of Cardaie and Mrs. Mary Krupcr at home; Eive grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Friends will be received In the Andrew J.

Skirpan Funeral Home, (35 Park Brownsville, today from 6 to 9 p.m., Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m., where a prayer service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, followed by Mass of Christian Rurial at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's R.C. Church, Brownsville, with Rev.

Fr. Elmer Kacinko as celebrant. Interment will be in Church Cemetery. Parish Rosary will be recited in the funeral home at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

HABANIK. ANDREW Age 74 of 16107 Tacoma, Dclroit, died in the Park Community Hospital, Detroit, Mich, on Saturday, February 28, 1976 al 5:30 p.m. He the son of the late George and Mary Kamcik ChabaniV He was a watchman lor Detroit, Edison, Detroit, Mich. Friends i be received in the Wagner-Coo ley Funeral Home, Fairchance today from2 to 4 and? Io9p.m. and where a prayer service will be held on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.

followed by Mass of Christian Burial in Si. Helen's R.C. Chiirch of Shoat at 9 a.m. wilh Rev. Turek as celebrant.

Interment in. St. Joseph's Cemetery. Fairchance. RAYMOND c.

ARC a yunisuf Smithtiekl R.D.3. died in the i i a a Fchniirs-29, 1076 at 12:45 a.m. He'is survived by his wile. Luella C. Olillcrl Richer and (he followinp brothers and sister.

James F. F.u-her. IU. York Run, Floyd Eichcr. Unionlnwn K.D.3.

Merle Kicher. El.D.3, Mrs William i Bettvi Kelley. Smilhfiold. and Dale Kichcr. Simlhficld.

The Familv will rt'C't-ivc friends in the W. Goldsboro Funeral Home, Fairchance, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.. and until Wednesday al 1:30 p.m. Ihe hour of service with Rev, Paul Werner, officiating. Interment in the Sylvan Heights Cemetery.

iLASS, PARK ROY (SR.) Age 72 years of 151 5. Eighth ville, died Friday. February 27, I76 in lakeland, Fla. while vacationing. He was born May 10, 1903 in field.

the son of the late Dellha and Eslella BowserGlass. Hewasan employee with the 0 Railroad having retired in 1969. He was a member of the United Presbyterian i American Legion oE Connellsville, the the FOE, No. and was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude L.

Cllass; a son. Park R. Glass Jr. of Bethesda, a daughter, Mrs. John Moan) Clingan of Mansfield, Ohio; four grandchildren; two brothers.

Edgar and Charles of Woodbury, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. William (Dorothy)' Beutler, Mrs. Marie Kearney and Mrs. Catherine i all of Scwell, Pa. and Mrs.

William Evans of Woodbury. N.J. Friends will be received in the Richard Kucera Funeral Home. 127 E. a i i Connellsville today and Wednesday from 2 (o 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

and until Thursday at II a.m. the hour of service. Rev. William Popa of the United Presbyterian Church will officiate. Interment in Green Ridge Memorial Park, Pennsville.

Full Military Kites will be accorded at the graveside by the VFW and the American Legion of Connellsville. GHUHISA. IVAN W. ARC 55 years of fWS Murpunlown I'nionlnwn. ilird suddenly in the Unionlown fv.i1urd.iy.

Fchniarv 2ft. 197fi 4--10 He was a member i i Mary's R.C. Church. i IjiilEC-. and a World ar II Veteran Hi- was coal miner for fourteen years and had also worked with Ilic Miller Umnn- (nwn.

He wjis preceded in by his p.irrnls. Thomas and Mary iTkaleri Gruhisa, He is survived hy throo sisters, Mrs Anna Slnrga, Sprirpdalc. Mrs William iRar- iKirrt i Cork. Uniontown. and Miss Paulino firubisa at home Also surviving arc five brolhers, Mike and Thomas both of Uniontown, Phillip.

Georgia. Joseph, at home. Mentor. Ohio and several nieces and nephews. Friends are being received, in the Jerome W.

Shell Funeral Home, 164 S. Ml. Vernon where Prayer Services will be held (oday at 10 a.m. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:30 a.m. in the St, Mary's R.C.

Church wilh Rev, Fr. Fabian Oris as brant. Interment will follow in Ihc Church Cemetery, SA NKOVIC Fl, ANTHONY MATTHEW Age 91 years, died at his home in Smock, Tuesday morning, March 2, I97S. Predeceased by his wile, Frances, in 1962; a son, Joseph Michael, in 1953 and two infant children. Rose and Michael.

Surviving a re the following children Anthony Jr. of Uniontown; Mrs. John (Anna) Garcy of Fairchance; Veronica Sankovich ol Smock; Steve Sankovich of Uirard, Ohio; Thomas Sankovich of Bay Village. Ohio; John Sankovich and Mrs. Albert (Joanne) Sudoma, both of Spreator, Edward Sankovich of Saratoga, N.Y.; Mrs.

Pauline SankovEch of Smock; twenty-three grandchildren, nineteen great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. He was a mem-ber of St. lied wig's R.C. Church of Smock; the Holy Name Society and IJMWA. Friends will be received in the Victor A.

DeCarlo Funeral Home, 136 N. (Jallalin Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Prayer services at a.m. Friday followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at lOo'clock in St. Hedwig's R.C.

Church. Smock, with Rev. Fr, Lawrence-Hoppe as celebrant. Burial in the church cemetery. Parish Rosary Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

SAVI.OH. KM MET W. Age 69 years nf Thompson No. 1 died in Ihe West Virginia Medical Center. Sunday.

February 29. 1976 at 4 a.m. He was Iwrn August 26. 1906 in Uuble.s Mills. Pa.

1 le was Ihe son o( Iho late Phillip Mary ifloucher) flaylorand was also preceded in death by Ihree brothers. a Orville. and Wilher. HP is survived by his wife. Corrine (Barber) Say I or and Ihe following children: Lawrence of Tliompson No.

Knimott. Columbus. Ohio: Doris. i a i Florida and Mrs F.dvvard i Marlenei Cramer, a a i a i grandchildren: two brothers. Walter.

Pltncnix City. Alabama anil Herbcrl. Fort l-anHcrdale. Florida. He was a member of Ihe First i i a Church.

Republic. Ihe U.S. Steel IVnuinnet-rs Club. lie was.ilsna Past i of the i Club. Republic.

Friends a re being received in the Carlo Marucci Funeral Home, Rl. 116. Republic today 2 In 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. and until I p.m. Wednesday Ihe hour of service i Rev.

Thomas N. Logs ton officiating. I i In LaFayettc Memorial Park (Brownsville Telegraph please SWANTKK. JOSKPH ARC 71 yoars iF Ml Crawford Si Uniontown dieil Siinibv. February 29.

19Tfi in Ihe Uninninwn Hospital He was hwn 10. 1904 in i the snn of (he Fait- John Susan "Majhen SvianFrk Hi- i i i i i i i Mrs Hose fnur sislors. Mrs Mary A a i fiondyvillo. I'n Mrs Anna a Yonkers. Tori'7ia and Affnosa bolfi of Smilno Cwhnslavoilia; a brother.

John a of i Oi-rhnslav rtnd mil m-nhi'ivs. a i and Cri'al -nrphrws; and I wo real prM Fie was preceded in itiMifi bv a hrnlhcr. i in 1975. He WHS a member of Si. Mary's II Church ami a former m.il miner.

He was also momlxT of Ihc HMH'A. T.oral 1313. Friends will rot'c-iveil in the Funeral 139 W. Fayelte Uniontown, (o- riay nnd Wrdnesday i to anil 7 9 p.m. anrl Thursday iinhl 9a.m.

when a Service will bohrlil followed by Mass nf Christian iliiri.il in Si Mary's Ft t'hureh i Fr. Kiibiiin'c. Oris as Celehranl 1ntrr- menl in St. Mary's Rosary Sot i civ will recite tin? ftosnry today at m. Parish flos.iry Wednesday at 7 p.m, WILLIAMS, I I I A ACHE Friends are being received in the Fdward Minerd Funeral Home.

196 W. Main St. today i 1 the hour of Service witli Hcv. a W. Bowman.

Jr. her pastor officiating. Interment will follow in Ihe Sylvan Heifihls Cemetery, tn lieu of flowers contributions may be mailc to the Fhyelle County Asnclalitm lor the niirxl or the YMCA..