The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 22

PAGE J-UN10NTOWN, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1984 THE EVENING STANDARD SCHOLARSHIPS--Executives of West Pcnn Power Co. present memorial college scholarships and honorable mention awards to children of employes. Left (o right: West Petm vice president Fred .1. Funari, president Robert MacDonald; Sandra Finke, Greensburg Central Catholic High; Robert Grazzini, Bcllmar High; Marilyn King, Klskl Area High; Deborah Burton, Greens- hurg-Salem High; Sara J. Munce, Canon-McMillan High; Martha Redstone High; and John Barker, Connellsville High.

California High Plans Scheduling Sixlh annual Parent Pupil Cooperative Scheduling Night ol (lie California i Schools for the incoming sophomores of 1966-1967 will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the senior high school building. Purpose of this event is fo enable the parents of the present ninth grade pupils to share in the planning of and to give final approval lo the program of studies which their sons and daughters will follow during their senior high school careers. To further facilitate schedule the senior high school faculty will be in attendance io act as consultants for those who may seek further clarification about some phase of the curriculum's content. Parents and pupils are requested lo report as early as possible inasmuch as special room assignments have been West Penn Power ives Scholarships made for each parents.

pupil and his The school will be open for room assignments at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. there will be an assembly of all parents and pupils in the auditorium follow, ing which parents and pupils will go to the rooms assigned them for scheduling. Any parent who cannot attend the Tuesday session should call Keith Ackman, junior higl school guidance counselor, al 938-9368 and make arrangements for an interview at a later date The schedule of each 'must be signed by a parent in the presence of a school official. Mine Strike (Continued from One) tent wilh the proposed contract Bobtown Local met yesterday afternoon but did not vote on the strike issue.

Many Returning Meanwhile, thousands of miners elsewhere began to return to work as negotiations resumed in Washington between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Opera tors Assn. An estimated 19,000 of Ihe 50, 000 men originally on strike remained off the job today. Here was the situation in th states where the miners were returning: Pennsylvania At least 1.80C returning lo work early Monday in Indiana County mines. Illinois--An estimated 7,000 8,000 strikers back on Iho job miners vote( to return lo work at mines in eastern part of the state. Oflcial in Western Kentucky would say only that members have hei meetings.

Ohio 725 of 4,000 on strike were back. The rest were stil on strike. of 4,600 striker were expected back today. West Virginia Some report of a back-to-work move wer heard. An estimated 17,000 min ers were idled in Ihis area las week.

Miners in Southwestern Penn sylvania continued to voice com plaints on contract specifica lions. They contended that they wan equal pay raises for all, paii sick leave and vacations basec on seniority. In Kentucky, a union officia said four to six independen operators had signed contract and that nearly all of his dis trict's 10.000 members agreed to end the strike agains other companies while negotia tions continued. The international union by W.A. (Tony) Boyle, came Ic contract agreements with three major producers three days be fore more than 50.000 miner struck.

However, operators an members of many locals wer angered and said they were dissatisfied wilh the contract. Three Fayetle Counly high chool seniors have won $100 ach as honorable mention iwards in the Wesl Penn Power Co, memorial college scholar- hip program for 1966. They are Martha A. Kulikow- ki, daughler of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony J. Kulikowski, Brownsville, a senior at Redstone ligh; Robert G. Grazzini, son Mr. and Mrs. Roberl E.

Graz- ani of Fayette City, a senior at Bellmar High; and John ft. T. Barker, son of Mr. and ilrs. John W.

Barker of Connellsville, a senior at Connells- ille High. Deborah S. Burton of Greensburg Salem High and Sandra L. 'inke of Greensburg Central Catholic High were the Iwo winners of $4,000 scholarships. The scholarships have been awarded annually for 20 years Ihe utility, in memory of 15 employes who gave their lives during World War II, lo children of employes and junior em- iloyes.

The other two runner-up awards of $100 each were made Marilyn A. King of Leech- urg and Kiski Area High and Sara J. Munce of Washington and Canon-McMillan High. The competition for the schol- arships was conducted by Dr. 3 aul H.

Masoner, Dean of the School of Education, University of Pittsburgh, anong 60 children of West Penn employes from various poinls throughout the utility's service area. Miss Kulikowski is a member of the National Honor Society at Redstone High, editor of the yearbook and has been a member of the Future Teachers of America, Chemistry, Conservation, French, and Math Clubs. Her father Is a serviceman on the power firm's Jefferson division staff. Robert Grazzini is an honor sludent at Bellmar, where he was active in intramural sports and played varsity basketball and volleyball. He was also OH the yearbook staff, class editor, and a member of the Library Club.

His father is a serviceman on West Penn Power's Mon Valley division staff. John Barker has achieved a number of academic honors from Carnegie Tech and West Virginia University, and played in a number of county, regional, and slate bands and orchestras. He has been admitted lo West Virginia University. His father is industrial power engineer on the utility's Laurel division sales staff. Grant Store Manager To Get Award Carl W.

Todd, manager of the W. T. Grant store at 29 W. Main Uniontown, and Mrs. Todd left loday for Miami Beach, to allend an achievement award banquet and program al the Americana Hotel.

Mr. Todd will receive a William T. Grant Achievement citation and cash award for the outstanding sales and customer service performance of the local store during 1965. The award is the top recognition a Grant manager can achieve. During their holiday stay at the Americana, Mr.

and Mrs. Todd will be the guest of top company officials. Mr. Todd paid tribute to his slore organization citing their part in his winning this recognition. "Without their untiring efforts to give friendly and courteous service, my winning would not have been possible.

They are indeed a capable group of dedicaled people," he staled. The record sales of the local store, along wilh those posted by other sectional winners, gave the W. T. Grant Co. its greatest sales year in history wilh sales of $339,715,457.

U.S. Planes Blast Hanoi Missile Sites SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Air Force jets smashed two Soviet-huilt mis sile sites on the outskirts of Ha noi in the closest raid yet to the North Vietnamese capital and left two key bridges In ruins, U.S. spokesmen reported loday. Another group of Navy fighl- er-bombers set off a huge explosion at a suspected missile sile 27 miles south of the coastal cily of Vinh, 160 miles south of Hanoi, silenced seven nearby antiaircraft batteries and sank a junk.

Led by target-marking F100 Super Sabre jets in clear afternoon skies, a pack of Air Force supersonic F105 Thunderchiefs began the raid around Hanoi Sunday by hurling 750-pound bombs al a bridge 33 miles soulh of the capital on the road lo the chief port of Haiphong. The span was put out of commission, a spokesman said. The jets then moved closer to the capital blasting a missile sile 15 miles south of the city and another 17 miles southwest with rockets and 20mm cannon fire. A huge explosion rocked one of the missile complexes, a pilot reported. The airmen spot- BONDS FOR ISRAEL--Two Uniontown bankers Jay president of (he Fayetle Bank and Trust and Paul Malotic, president of (he Giillalin National Bnnk were honored a nighl with the State of Israel anil Israel Bond Organization's Chal awards, "Chni" symbolizes the Hebrew word for life and 18lh anniversary of Israel's founding.

The dinner was held nt the Unionlown Jewish Community Ccnlcr. Left (o right, are Dr. George Tolstoi, Israel Bond Com- mlltcc honorary chairman; Mr, Dr. Arych Ncshcr, Israel management consultant, Ihe speaker; Abe Weiss, reservallons chairman; Mr. Malone; and Myron Klrshncr, dinner chairman.

--Build-Standard I'hola Miners Fear Pact To Be Hospital Neius led rockets on the launching pads just before they roared in but only one missile was set up. It missed. LBJ Playing Politics, Golilicnlcr Charges WASHINGTON (AP) Barry Goldwafer charged today President Johnson was playing politics with the Vietnamese war by trying lo keep it at "a low level" to save Democratic seats in next fall's congressional elections. "We're not exerting our full air power against the enemy, and I don't think that is playing fair with the men who are being drafted and the men who are being sent over to Viet Nam," Johnson's 1964 GOP presidential opponent said in a copyright interview in U. S.

News and World Report. By EDDIE WILES District coal miners are fearful the proiwsed new contract 1 be "forced our throats" Ihis week when negotiations resume today in Washington, D.C, If so, a last-gasp efforl to voice displeasure with the contract to United Mine Workers International President W. A. (Tony) Boyle may have been made Saturday when a spokesman for rank-and-file miners of District 4, 5 and 6 was unable to make telephone contact with Mr. Boyle.

The telephoning attempt was the culmination of a four-hour open meeting held Saturday In Masonlown which more than 500 striking miners attended. The hopeful conversation was lo convey to Mr, Boyle that the rank-and-file is nol satisfied wilh Ihe proposed contract and does not desire to work under it, The spokesman also was to request permission for a meeting of rank-and-flle represenla- livcs wilh the UMW President in Washington to hear their dis- Ihat the contract, already signed by three mtdweslern coal operators, be withdrawn and a new one be renegotialed thai would fulfill the rank-and-file's wishes. All the intentions died, though, as Mr, Boyle was nowhere to be found in Washington. And so die mine strike enters its second week and the miners are no happier now than they were a week ago. And Ihey apparently don't intend lo become happy until Ihey gel some- pleasures before the contract lining more than the contract they fear will be "forced down was made final.

They, at that time, would ask our throats." UNIONTOWN Visiting hours 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. Children Under 12 Not Permitted Admissions: Donna JoComito, Unionlown; Helen M. Grimm, Uniontown; Edgar D. Franks Uniontown; Elizabeth A.

Walton, Unionlown; Bernard R. Works, Hopwood R. D. Fannie M. Bartley, Hopwood R.

D. Helen Brown, Uniontown R. D. James E. Tippen, Masontown.

Virginia L. Barrett, Adah; Carl C. McFarland, Unionlown; Harry Rankin, Smithfield R. D. Robert W.

Nyswaner, Clarksville; Sarah K. Nicholson, Uniontown; Donald L. Leapharl, Uniontown; Shelly M. Roche, Hopwood R. D.

Ellen Givens, New Salem; Donald C. Riley, Dunbar R. D. I. Regis E.

Lilley, Connellsville; Rulh V. Conn, Connellsville; George W. Selhman, Smithton; Maria Cellurale', Lemont Furnace R. D. Mary E.

Eberly, Uniontown; Allen R. Wyalt, Uniontown; Rose H. Ringer, Smithfield R. D. Betty E.

Collier, Uniontown, Eleanor J. Carrick, Hibbs; Dorothy H. Strickler, Union- lown; Alverda Stefan, Hopwood; Evelyn Friend, Uniontown R. D. Roberl C.

Guth, Vanderbilt; Alice K. Kelley, Uniontown R. D. Evelyn C. Seeman, Chalk Hill.

Frances G. Bealko, McClellandtown R. D. Charily W. Adams, New Geneva; Nellie R.

Coffman, New Salem; Rena M. Coffman, Uniontown; William K. Umble Markleysburg; Shirley A. Glisan, Unionlown; William Pclmer, McClellandtown. Vincent Bailey.

Adah; Kevin Baird, Unionlown R. D. H. Wesley Altman, Uniontown; Andrew Stefan Uniontown; John R. Simeon, Uniontown; Betty Stuck, Masontown R.

D. Mary Duritza, New Salem R. D. 1. lin Kalasky, Jesse W.

Kemp, Woodrow John Kennedy, Marsha Ann Keyes, Mrs. Maria Annette Kildare and son, Belly J. King, Floyd Kondrla, Andy M. Marek. Belly Marfinetz, Gladys I.

McDougle, Susan Ruth Miller, Andy Mindek, Janice Marie Ralston, Glenn F. Rishel, Luella Hay Rizcr, Robert H. Saluga, Mrs. Donna Kay Schaney and son. Helen L.

Sisson, Kenneth Smith, William J. Sterbutzel, Thomasina Tate, Dora Eleanor Thomas, Deborah Ann Tiltnich, Robert Voithofer, Elizabeth T. Voiek. Theresa M. Wolfe, Mary W.

Ainsley, Benjamin Bradstock, Dorolhy Cramer, Caroline Dem asko, Mrs. Myrtle Dodson and daughter, Janie Grimm, Mrs. Linda Hart and daughler, Bonnie Mae Klink. Kathryn McDonough, a r- bara Michotte, Audrey Lee Morrison, Mrs. Darlene Nicholson and son, Gertrude Robinson, Anna Rollins, John Romanko, Donna Rae Smith, Peter Susano, Hcnrielta Thornton, Mrs.

Elizabeth Yasenosky and daughter. RROWNSVILLE Admissions: Mrs. a Broadwater, Cardale; Elias, Republic; Mrs. Sophia Plock, Marianna; Mrs. Helen Dancheck, Daisytown; A Dulch, Monongahela; Mrs.

Shirley Cumer, Brownsville; Mabel White, Brownsville. Olho Marlin, New Salem; Lori Thomas, Republic; Jasper Taylor, Brownsville; Paul Va- hol, Allison; Mrs. Lois Ruth PelJick, Grindstone; Mrs. Orthelia Dunay, Newell; Mrs. Mary C.

Timms, Brownsville; Mrs. Mary Piciacchia, Daisytown; George Kovachick, Brownsville. Discharges: Julius Edmunds, Mrs. Mary Yonker, Victor Bush, Mrs. Violet Karlak, Anthony Nowak, Mrs.

Dorothy Marco- lint, Silas Jenkins, Ralph Kendall, Mrs. Elizabeth Zarlino, Mrs Irene Gordon, Leroy Brown, Stella Novsek, John Shan- McCune, Oscar Show Set Tonight SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Ending two months' suspense for nominees and fans, the movie academy presents its 38th annual Oscar awards tonight. (The Ocar show will be televised tonight at 10 o'clock over WTAE, Pittsburgh, Channel WJAC, Johnstown, Channel 6, and WSTV, Stcu- benvllle, Channel 9.) --An auditorium audience of 2,800 including Lynda Bird Johnson and her beau, actor George Hamilton. fo coast television viewers seeing it for the first time in color.

The stage selling at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium is described as one of the most lavish yet. II features two dozen fountains. Shaw, Connelisville; Wiedener, S. Connellsville. Discharges: Mrs.

Gwendolyn Clark, Herbert Bile, Mrs. Grace Pigman, Mrs. Ada Rosendale, Mrs. Isabel Hogan, Carol Kuhns, Joseph Nabors, Mrs. Bessie Sembower and son, Mrs.

Suzanne Chambers and daughter. Mrs. Palricia Cavaliere and daughter, Guerney Helms, Rose Connor, Goldie Kalbaugh, John Garrity, Mrs. Moon and daughler, Mrs. ic Wettgen Robert J.

Hibbs, Uniontown; Louis E. Panzone, Grindstone. CONNELISVIl.LE Mrs. Elizabeth larnmyR David, Connellsville; Timothy Christina I Uledi; Scoltdale; Dorcy and UD Cunningham, Union- rs Elsie Hann, Connellsville; town: William 0. Girard, Mas! Rosemarie Hela, Vanderbllt; i Mrs.

Ina Gordon, Dawson; Kar- onown Dog Missing 10-month-old female German police dog, belonging to Jimmy Polocar, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Potocar, old Connellsville disappeared recently in the Upper Middlctown-Vanc'es Mill area. Jimmy, a student at John Kennedy School, would like to gel his pet back. His phone number is 437-9263. and daughcr wagon, Pat; Ruth Hyatt, by boy 'os labile, Slill- Mrs.

Mrs. Helen Louden. Ada Minerd, St. Peter's (Continued from Page One) ing, as well as growth in population, has brought new demands on the church, its services and facilities. Population increases most rapidly in suburban areas where whole communities are developing with need for new churches.

"Likewise new needs are being felt on college campuses and in the field of social relations. "In the light of these conditions, we have fallen woefully short in extending and strengthening the work in this diocese. The expansion of our institutions, work with youth, and missionary efforts has faltered because of lack of funds, while we watch our sister denominations surpass us in foresight and in action. "We are faced with the finest privilege and the greatest challenge that has come before our parishes and people since the diocese was founded one hundred years ago. The C.E.A.F.

(Centennial Episcopal Advance Fund) is a a a comprehensive, statesmanlike program for parish and mission needs, new churches, church schools, youth work and social i by Episcopalians. "It conserves lime and decreases cost by having a united, organized and well coordinated diocese-wide effort." St. Peter's in Uniontown Is one of the Episcopal churches in western Pennsyl- MORGANTOWN RD. CRASH --Car (in background) sheared off utility pole and went over embankment early Sunday on Morgantown Route 119, just south of Unionlown, Stale Police said. The driver, William Majesky, 19, of New Salem, escaped injury.

Hcraia-sundud Phoio Flying Object Chased From Ohio Into Penna. RAVENNA, Ohio were close, closer than I ever want to be again," said a deputy sheriff who chased a flying object from Portage County into Pennsylvania. Hundreds of persons in Ohio, and Pennsylvania reported seeing the "brilliant and shiny" object early Sunday. Police Chief Gerald Bucherl of Manlua, about eight miles north of Ravenna, said he took a picture of the object from his front yard but the Air Force told him not lo release it. tr j'iU Tin IVUIIUUL mi o.

Mien Bartholomai, Rob-i Fleming, Ohiopyle; Mrs. ert Kenneth Bealty, Anthony'Jean Bartock, Connellsville. Bell, Mr Marj- Louise Bickel Mrs. Sylvia Knight, Connells- and son, Mrs. Shirley Boyd and Mrs.

Anna Shulsy, Con- Jean Bllnda Mrs. Patricia Foster, and son. Roberl W. Buttermore, Pauline E. Donovan, Mabel Evelyn Duff, Bessie M.

Dushaw, Ben Fell, Alexander Frazee, John D. Gatlo Louis Simon George, John Gmitter, Joseph G. Gmitler. Sara M. Cower, Roberta Jean Russell, Dunbar; Mrs.

Bucherl said it looked like "two table saucers put together." Portage Counly Deputy Sheriff Dale Spaur said he and his partner, W.L. Neff, "were close" to the object in separate cars and chased it 86 miles for an hour and a h.ilf, from near Ravenna (o Conway, Pa. Spaur said he clocked it at speeds up to 103 miles per hour, from the ground. Spaur said it looked like the head of a flashlight, about 40 feet wide and 18 feet high. Unionlown; Mrs.

Ada Gangawere, Dunbar; Mrs. Faye Williams, Ohiopyle; Henry Byrne 11 sville; Margaret Blair, Perryopolis; a Shoemaker, Dawson; Sandra Brown, Connellsville. Rhonda Victor, Smithfield; Donald Lewis, Smilhfield; Shar- Hanley, Clara Holt, Paul Mar- on Welch, Scotldale; Gretchen Spaur said the lines of the object were very distinct. "Somebody had control over it," ha said. "It wasn't just floating around.

It can manuever." The deputy said the chase slowed down near Rochester, when the cars "got tangled up in a mess of when I came out from under the bridge it came down and waited for us, just as though ft knew these Iwo cars were following it." "1 know nobody's going to believe it, hut it's true," he said. Spaur said the only sound coming from the object was steady, faint humming like an electric transformer, near Conway, Spaur said the object began hovering and "was going for altitude, straight up." He said the object disappeared after he and others wenl to a police station lo telephone air force officials. The Federal Aviation Agency's Air Traffic Control centers at Oberlin and Pittsburgh said they spoiled no unknown objects on their radar. District Events On The Calendar REPUBLIC JAYCEES-Young men of the Republic area interested in Joining the Republic Jaycees are reminded that the group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Louis Johnson's Restaurant.

Officers will be nominated. UNIONTOWN FIRE DEPT. BOOSTERS CLUB-Meets at 8 tonighl in Central Fire Station. LAUREL HIGHLANDS NORTH AND SOUTH BAND PARENTS Combined meeting at 8 tonight in North Union High School cafeteria. Director Richard McCoy will discuss future plans, and combined nominating committee will report.

Each person is to bring a coffee cup; refreshment will be served by Ihe host members. RALPH PTA Meets al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school. German Twp. Supv.

Prin. George J. Piava will speak on "Redistrlcting." Pie social will follow Ihe program. MONARCH FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY Meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Ihe i hall.

Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. Catherine Ottenburg and Mrs. Margaret Krizner will serve refreshments. YORK RUN GRANGE-Meets at 8 tonighl in Grange hall; literary program by lecturer Marybeil Kiger.

UNIONTOWN KIWANIS a of Directors meets at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in secretary's office, 618 Gallatin National Bank Bldg. ALL A I PARENT-TEACHER GUILD, MASONTOWN--Meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday for nomination of officers; social hour to follow. SOUTH UNION JUNIOR HIGH BAND PARENTS Meets at 8 p.m.

Tuesday in school cafeteria. Funeral Wednesday For Mrs. Kaininsky Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Anna Wolfe Kaminsky, 74, Republic, who died Saturday. Prayer service will be conducted at 8:30 a.m., followed by Requiem High Mass in Holy Rosary R.

C. Church. Interment will be in LaFayetle Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends will be recceived in the Flack Funeral Home today and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m., and until Wednesday morning. The of customers served by gas utilities in the U.

S. has grown from less than 20 million in 1945 to 37.4 million in 1965, according to the American Gas Assn. Mayor Suspends B'ville Policeman Brownsville a Marion Kllngensmith suspended bor ough Patrolman James Slugei last nighl. Mayor Klingensmilh said thi action was taken because Slug er was "patrolling in a polic car wilh an unauthorized per son." Sluger recently submitted his resignation to borough council, effective April 30. He was suspended last year by Klingensmith but later enstaied by council.

Also he resigned but after reconsideration withdrew his resignation. A camel is 17 years old before It is full-grown. L5 Injured tn Traffic (Continued Irnm asl night when the truck he was Iriving struck an embankment Route 166, jusl soulh of Mas- mi own. A passenger, Wayne K. Helmick, 20S Sterling was treat- for forehead culs.

New Salem Rd. Ronald Kish, 20, of New Salem, was treated for lacera- ions at Uniontown Hospital this morning following a one-car mishap on the New Salem Road. Two persons were injured in motorbike accidents over the veekend and treated at Brownsville Hospilal. Harry Booker, 38, Browns- sustained right rib injuries md right leg abrasions when lis machine upset at the East Millsboro crossroads at 4 p.m. on Saturday.

Patty Nickloff, 20, LaBelle, iuffered multiple lacerations of face when her vehicle wreck-d at 1:45 p.m. yesterday. Clarence Taylor, 27, New Salem, was treated at Brownsville Hospilal last night for injuries to his back and left leg reportedly suffered when struck by a car near his home. Daniel McGowan, 45, Fayetle City R. D.

1, suffered a fractured right hip, right hand injuries and shock in an automobile accident Saturday night In Johnson's Hollow at Fayetle Cily. He was admitted to Charleroi-Monessen Hospilal. Brother Replaces Iraq President BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Prospects for a power slruggle in Iraq appeared to subside today after Maj. Gen. Abdel Rahman Aref, the army chief of staff, was named to succeed his dead brother as president.

Rahman Arcf was chosen by the Cabinet and Defense Council at a midnight meeting Saturday eight hours after the state funeral for President Abdel Salam Aref, killed in a helicopter crash last Wednesday..