The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THE MORNING EVENING STANDARD UNIUMUWN, AhRlL MM, HH StrSJS'SJfl Hi ttu (Mil. WM. u-nB tap. CM- M. lid MI ilr.

1 BRYSON 1 MOTORS Olds-Cadillac-GMC USED CARS 74 CAPRI Sporl Coupe. V-6, 4-speed, 15,. 000 miles, one owner. '3295 70 MUSTANG Ford, automatic. II has litde nisi! 73 COUGAR Mercury 2-dr, hardlop, V-8 automalic, power steering, one owner.

5 2495 74 COMET 2 5 0 engine. G-cyHnder. AM-FM a i standard i one owner. New radial lires! '2695 74 DUSTER Plymouth Coupe, economy 6- cylinder, 3-speed on floor, one owner, ratlin. '2495 73 GRAND PRIX i a V-8 a i a i power steering brakes, factory a ir vi nyl lop one owne r.

'2995 73 PINTO Ford, economy 4-cyJinder, auiomalic, radio, vinyl top. Economy plus! '1995 72 PLYMOUTH Station wagon, V-8 automatic, power steering brakes, factory air. Has some miles on it! M095 72 DELTA Oldsmobile Royal? 4-door sedan, power steering brakes, factory air, one owner. Like new! '1795 73 CHEVROLET TON PICKUP Fleetside, 8-fl. bed, V-8, standard.

'2750 70 DODGE Super Bee, 383 engine, V-8 a a i one owner. Needs little touch up! '850 '75OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency -l-dr. hardtop, I has' everything made. Sold new $8700. 5895 71 PLYMOUTH Sporl Fury, V-8 automatic, power steering brakes, factory air, rhrome rally wheels, vinyl lop.

M295 73 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, -Kspecd, one owner. 74 GALAXIE 500 Ford 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, vinyl (op, one owner, only 27.000 miles. '2895 THURBY Lincoln Mercury 437-7582 Rt. 119 North Uniontown LEGAL NOTICES fSOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM FT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that on April 26. at 10:30 A.M..

a public sale will be held al EAH Chevrolet, New Salem, Pennsylvania, ID sell (or cash the following contract, to wit: 1974 Chevrolet Tandem 4CME374C1IMK, said collateral being held to secure an obligation arising under a retail instal- ment security agreement (conditional sale contract) held by Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured party. Said public sate is to be conducted according (o the laws of (he Slate of Pennsylvania. General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the ghl to bid at this sale. The collateral is presently stored and may be seen at EAH Chevrolet, New Salem, Pennsylvania. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION' 250 Fayette St.

Uniontown, Pa. NOTICE OK PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Notice is hereby given thai on Apri 26, at 10:30 A.M., a public sa will be held at EH Chevrolet, New Salem, 'enasylvania, to sell for cash the following contract, (o wii: 1975 Chevrolet said collateral being held to secure an obligation arising under a retail Instal- ment security agreement (conditional sale contract) held by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured party. Said public sale is to be conducted according to the laws of the Stale of Pennsylvania. General Mo ors Acceptance Corporation reserves the right to bid al this sale. The collateral is presently stored and may be seen at EH Chevro et, New Salem, Pennsylvania, A MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 250 Fayetle St, Unionlown, Pa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WuRLlTzER' 'SPINET ELECTRONIC PIANOS RwioniWy Prictd SM our piano tuning THE TURNTABLE MUSIC STORE 6 S. Blvd. Uniontown 438- (509 MUST BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER IN "AS IS" CONDITION WITH NO PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE 1971 CHEVROLET Caprice Coupe. V-8. Automatic, vinyl roof.

AM-FM radio. To see this Car and make your bid Call Gallatin Bank 715-6200 Ext. 35 I '67 OLDS 88 1 (2 to choose from) porlation cars! 1 1 BRYSON 1 MOTORS I Olds-Cadillac-GMC 1 Light blue, dark blue i lop, a cover, small V-8, auto- mntio, power steering and disc brakes, fac- tory air, one owner, low miles Ml war ran I available! 1 BRYSON 1 MOTORS I Olds-Cadillac-GMC I WHAT THE WORLD IS Coining To! Fayette Honda has added a WHOLE NEW THING HONDA CIVIC SEDAN HATCHBACK FAYETTE Route 119 North SSES Bootleggers (Con't From Page One) As lor padlocking, the LCB depends on "We went the local district attorney to take the them their tn necessary court action. "They either legal act, Tb don't do it or else it takes five or six cooperated, months," said Daniel Pennick, a Christmas the member of the Liquor Control Board. the bottles Uv Then there's the problem of local Another ai justice.

In one speakeasy arrest in speakeasy northeastern Pennsylvania, the local i 1 1 district magistrate had to disqualify and guns sti himself from the case. He was a mem- knocked down her of the club that was raided. at me." Marshall Berryman, spokesman for But one of the Pennsylvania Tavern Association, occurred I wrote in the PTA's newspaper, "We sentenced a have, during our investigations, found behind the a that many of your district attorneys, smashed him judges and legislators are members of crutch "I clubs (that are speakeasies)." hospital he Battling bootleggers had both its Eldridge humorous and dangerous moments for penetrated a agents. cover agent "We had one guy in New Jersey who "They were tried to ship liquor to the Main Line by then a group United Parcel Service," recalled one the place a me strip' to "He knew we were waiting outside his eryone else ar store. It was a game of cat and mouse.

Then we saw a UP truck come and get "I was luck loaded up. or jy ave Untn. Area Sc Drop 'Manpov Uniontown Area School The board did authorize the Board has terminated its par- hiring of four college students ticipation in the federal Man- as summer employes through power Program as of the end the Fayette County Communi- of this fiscal year. ty Action Agency. The cost of During its regular board employing those students will meeting last night, the board range from 70 cents to one voted to notify the Fayette dollar an hour.

County Manpower Office that The board learned that it- its Manpower employes will has paid J5.903.56 in sick leave lose their jobs effective June benefits to teachers during the 30 of this year. 1971-72, 1974-75 and 1975-76 Under a new state law, school years, benefits not con- Board Treasurer a tained in teacher contracts for Hughes said the district, at its those years, own expense, would have to The particular clause cover- pay all fringe benefits af- ing those payments floated in forded its regular employes of and out of successive teacher a similar class to the Man- contracts for the years 1971-72 power employes. through 1975-76, it was ex- The district has been reim- plained, and someone in the bursed for gross wages by the administration forgot to keep Fayette County Manpower the district's payroll depart- Program. But Hughes said the ment informed of the contract district could not afford to changes after they occurred, pick up the cost of the fringes. School Director Myron War- Rev.

R. D. McClean, head of man advocated taking action the county Manpower Office, against the district officials was present at the board responsible for the mis- meeting last night. He said payments and singled out the the federal program may business manager during possibly be terminated before those years as the one respon- June 30 is action is not taken sinle. by Congress to continue it.

McClean asked the board if However, the board then it would make a new committ- voted to send a letter to each ment to the program if it is a who i continued by new federal payments totaling $3,594.05 legislation. 'for the school years 1974-75 But he received no such and 1975-76 asking in a "nice" assurance and was told the way that they make voluntary board may consider the restitution, matter in the future. Board Solicitor Herbert Fuel Adjustment Change Sought Utilities would have to get ad- each month based on a PUC vance approval from the formula. Public Utility Commission Johnson' said his motion before increasing their fuel would not deny utilities the readjustment charges under a covery of additional costs, motion planned by PUC Com- "They would have to justify missioner Michael Johnson. it first," he said Monday in a telephone "Right Johnson said he would in- now they don't have to," troduce his motion today.

This fuel adjustment clause A motion requires approval pertains to and oil pur- from three of the five com- chaseu by electric utilities missioners for passage. and to gas i If a utility has to pay more purchased by gas utilities, for the coal, oil or gas substitute it utilizes in furnishing The utilities must tell the power, it has been allowed to PUC monthly how much they pass along that added cost to charged consumers under the its customers. clause. Baboon Standoff At Park In Ohio KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) figure out our options, what Fifty baboons were on the we are going to do next, outside looking in again today "You can say we're sort of at the Kings Island amuse- at a baboon standoff." ment park, while the human Edwards said 30 of the Sim- side was inside looking out in ian escapees were lured back what one official declared to into the compound with fruit be a "baboon standoff." while 19 of the Olive baboons remained outside the 12-foot Most of the a a fence, baboons were caught Monday, Rather than keep the 30 ba- bul park officials had to let boons inside the fence, park them go again after six of the officials decided to let them apes scrambled over a newly go in hopes of eventually get- electrified fence that didn't ting them all back, work. Park publicist a Edwards said park officials huddled A a Meet Monday night "trying to a i a A a Ambulance Corps will meet at 8 Auto Crash in the On Rt.

711 No one was injured shortly Swuney PTA before noon yesterday in a Ferd Swaney PTA will 600 accident along Route 711 holl election of officers at two miles north of Indian 7:3 Pm today. Head. State Police said thedrivers Cycle Stolen involved were Stephen Ohler, Andrew Kutila of Mason- 17, of Normalville, and Ivan town reported that his 1975 Rohlf, 57, of Fairbank. Suzuki motorcycle' gray with Damage was estimated at license 128T2, was stolen from $1,400 to the two vehicles and in front of his home near to property owned by co last evening, Value was Robert Geary of Indian Head, placed at $900 Cost United Parcel and told ick was involved In an 11- United Parcel officials and three days before returned to the store all owner had sent out." lent said he was in a In a i when "razors, knives rted been kicked, had guns pointed his most serious injuries court. A being bootlegger walked up ent in the courtroom and over the head with his pent three days in the said, ecalled how he finally speakeasy as an under- n't suspicious of me, but men came in and robbed Idridge said.

"They made my underwear like ev- id they took my wallet. 1 wasn't wearing my gun "en dead." hools rer' Margolis said the district would be justified in collecting for those two years and stressed that the whole thing was not dishonesty on the part of a but a "misunderstanding of fact." In its search for two new district administrators, the board made some decisions last night. Board members will soon visit the four final candidates for the position of school superintendent in the communities where they are presently employed, Working in small groups, the school directors from Unionlown Area will talk to teachers and students connected with each particular candidate as well as board members and other members of those communities. The four communiti'es which will be visited are one area outside Greensburg, i a W.Va., and Bald Eagle (just outside State College). The board set a May 10 deadline for applications for the position of business manager.

Acting School Superintendent Thomas K. Walters said five more applications have been sent out, The board has already gone through one application and interview procedure with a number of candidates. The board raised Walters' salary by $300 a month, starting with March 1, to compensate him for his additional duties as acting superintendent. He gels a yearly salary of $23,500 as Supervisor of Curriculum and Instruction. DEATH NOTICES BADGER, LUCIUS ABEL Age 67 years, of 30 Ogden Binghamlon, N.Y., passed away on Tuesday, April 20, 1976 at 4:30 a.m.

in the residence of his brother, Charles W. Badger of Hopwood, with whom he was visiting, He was a retired timekeeper with the GAF Corp. with 36 years- service, and a member of BPOE in Binghamton. He was born in Binghamton, N.Y.. a son ol the lale LaVerne L.

and Grace I. Pine Badger, He is survived by his wife, Marjorie Emaline Benson Badger; one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Corey of Veslal, N.Y.; two grandchildren; two great- grandchildren; two brothers, Weiman Frank Badger of Binghamton, and Charles Walter Badger of Hopvrood- There win be no viewing. The body will be relumed to New York for private interment. In lieu at flowers, contributions may be made to the Heart Fund.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Edward E. Minerd Funeral Home, 196 W. Main Uniontown. BLANC. JOHN B.

Age 82 years, of 120 Cleveland Uniontown, died Sunday, April 18. 1976 in West Virginia University Medical Center, Morgantown, W.Va. He was born in Mount Pleasant January 12, 18W, a son of the late Andrew and Caroline Blanc. Ife was a member ol St. John's Church, ihe Holy Name Society: a former em- pfoye of H.C.

Prick and U.S. Steel Co. for 50 years, and a member of UMWA. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Dora C.

Blanc; one son, Daniel Blanc of Uniontown; two daughters, Mrs Hoberl (Mildred) Hacicelt of Erie, Mrs. William (Dorothy) Dragan of Garfield Heights. Ohio; len grandchildren; his step-mother, Mrs. Mary Blanc of New York; five ters; Mrs. Julia Kaprive of Union- lown; Mrs.

Margaret Kanoposky of Nemacolin; Mrs. Katherine Swarlz of Florida; Mrs. Agnes SpocJt of Masontown and Mrs. Trene Orhin of i a i i a Blanc from New York City, N.Y. He was preceded In death by a son, Robert, in 1965 and two sisters, Mrs.

Mary a and I a Blanc. Friends will be received in Ihe Haky Funeral Home, 139 W. Fayeite S(. this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m and Thursday until 10:30 a.m.

Mass of Christian Burial will be held in St. John's R.C. Church at 11 a.m, with Rev. Fr Stephen McCarren as celebrant, Interment in St. Mary's R.C.

Church Cemetery. Parish Rosary will be held on Wednesday at 6 c.m. BLANEY, ELMER K. (BASS) Friends are being received in the Louis E. Rudolph funeral Home.

Point Marion today i 1 p.m. the hour of servicevwith Rev. William Hoffman olficialing. Interment In Evergreen Memorial Park, Point Marion, Pa. Heat Wave 'Break' Due By TW Associated Preii Just as Pennsylvatiians were getting their air conditioners ana fans In good working order, a break in the heat wave was on the way.

The National Weather Service said the 90-degree temperatures would take a 10- degree dip today and by Friday would be back to normal. conditioning retailers i a i business for the past three days as people tried to escape i summer-like weather. DEATH NOTICES BLISS, EDWARD (TED) SR. -Age B5 years, of 57 Charles Uniontown, passed away Tuesday. Aprfl 20, 1S76 in Hospital al 4:50 a.m.

He was born in Vanderbill, a son ol the late Thomas Palmer and Anna Victory Wright Bliss, He was a member of Ihe Great Bethel Baptist Church; Class 10 of the church; a retired payroll clerV of U.S. Steel al Palmer for years; a member of King Solomon's Lodge No. FAM.Connellsville; Union- lown Lodge of Perfection and AAHP. i i are his wife. Bertha Fuehrer Bliss and the following children: Edward II.

Bliss Jr. of Cherry Hill, N.J.; Mrs, Elizabeth Michaelson of Benlleyvilte, Mrs. William (Oralee) Patterson at t-'t. Walton Beach, Mrs. C.D, (Gera Mhmvilta, Mrs.

Robert (Marjorie) Hirr-Jmanof Uniontown; Rev. Wesley bliss, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Troy. 16 a i 11 great-grandchildren. Friends will be received In the Edward E. Minerd Funeral Home, 196 W.

Main on Wednesday from 2 (o 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday al 1 p.m. from the funeral home with Dr. OUo H. Zaiser and his son.

Rev. Wesley Bliss, i i a i Interment will be in Sylvan Heights Memorial Gardens. DD i-iTti? fn Smithlield n.D, 1, Pa. (Whitenouse) died Sunday, April 18, 1976 at 12:01 a.m. in the University Medical Center, Morgantown, W.Va, He was born al Whltehouse, Pa.

December 18. 1901. a son ol the late Thomas and Harriet Porter Brady. Surviving are bis wife, Margaret Myers Brady; two sons. Otis Brady, Jr.

of Bancho Cordova, CaL. and Leo Brady at home. (WMtehouse); one daughter. Margie Nicholas of Whilehouse, i a i one a grandchild one brother, Russell Brady ol Smithfield R.D. 1, three half-brothers, John Brady and Albert Brady both of Whitchouse.

Robert Brady oT Uniontown, two half-sisters, Eva Brady of the state of Ohio, Patricia Backer of SmitMietd R.D. He was a protestant by a i and had attended the Whilehouse Free Methodist Church. He was a retired radio inspector for the Federal Government and held a Federal License as an amateur radio operator. He was a veteran of World War 1, a member of the VFW Post No. 7219 of Fairchance.

and member of Gallatin Grange. He was predeceased by brothers, i i a Ray, Waller and Guy Brady; two sisters, Lillian Hoffman and Ella Brady, and also a half- brother. Diaries Brady. The family will receive friends in the John F. i i a Smithfield today from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m Wednesday until 2 p.m.

the hour of service with Rev. George McLaughlin officiating, fnterment will follow in ML Moriah Baptist Cemetery. BRINDISI. AMKDEO Friends are being received in the Victor A. DeCarlo a Home, 136 N.

Gallatin Ave. today i 9 a.m. at which lime 3 Blessing Service will be held. Burial will in Ihe Soldier's Plot in Ihe Sylvan Heights Cemetery. CHIE.DS, MINNIE MAE (Me- Ian, dieJ in the Unionlown Hospital Monday.

April 19, 1976 al 8:30 p.m. She is survived by her husband, David Childsriwo sons, Harry Me- Cormick of Collier, Marvin Me- Cormick of Uniontown, five grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Snyder oE Fairchance; one brother, James Victor of Uniontown, She was predeceased by her first husband, Doyle McCormicfc, in 1946. The family will receive friends in ihe James W. Goldsboro Funeral Home, Fairchance, today from 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. a arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later. DREXLER, EVA (DEMETER) Age 91 years, of 9672 Hcrkimer Detroit, died in her residence al 10:30 a.m. Sunday, April IS, 1976. A former resident of Uniontown and area, she had been a resident of Detroit for the past 35 years, She was predeceased by her husband.

Steve Drexler, in 1960; two sons, -Joseph Demetcr in 1973 and Edward Drexler in 1946. She is survived by the following children- Steve Demeter of Trenton, Alex Demeter, Mrs. Eva Mackie and Mrs. Elizabeth Kornofc, all of De- troll, Mrs. Rose Rodcn of Taylor.

Mrs. Irene Yowlerof i i Helen Lowden of Dunbar R.D. 1. Also twenty-seven grandchildren; several great-grandchildren and great-great- grandchildren. Friends will be received in the Victor A.

DeCarlo Funeral Home, 136 Gallalin Wednesday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and unlil 11 o'clock Thursday morning, the hour of service, i Mr. Richard Piccolominj at the Uniontown Congregation t( Jehovah's i nesses officiating. Burial will follow in Park Cemetery. DUNCAN, WILLIAM REAGAR Age 71 years, of Fayette Uniontown, died in the Uniontown Hospilal at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 18, 1976 after a very brief illness. Bom in Dunbar, the son of the lale Alex R. and Margaret Reagar Duncan, he had been a resident Uniontown for the past 20 years. He was an employe ol the Gallatin National Bank for 33 years before retiring. A member of (he Melftoctist Church of Dunhar; a member of King Solomon Lodge 346, FAM.

and the Pills- burgh Consistory. He is survived by a cousin, Mrs. Louise Scott Zimmerman of Beaver and her son, Atty. Scott F. Zimmerman of Pittsburgh, Friends will be received in the Victor A.

DeCarlo Ftmcralllome, 136 N. Gallalin (oday 2 to 5 and 7 lr 9 p.m, and until 11 a.m. Wednesday, the hour of service, with Rev. Robert C. Fikc ofKcialing.

Intermenl in Sylvan Heights Cemetery, Members ol King Solomon's I-odge No, M6 FAM will hold Masonic Services this evening at 7. Tot In Hospital, i By Dog A 21-month-old Coal Center tot was in good condition late this morning at Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh after being bitten by a dog yesterday. Christopher Doerfler was first taken to Brownsville Hospital at 7:55 p.m, and later transferred to the Pittsburgh facility with head injuries, DEATH NOTICES A A A a a resident of Warrensvflle Heights, Ohio, formerly of West Brownsville, died In the Mary Mount Hospital Garlield Heights, Ohio, on Saturday, April 17, 1976 al a.m. She was i A i a a December 24, 1892, and waa a member of (he S(. Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church, Brownsville.

Preceding her in death were her husband, George Kloshway, Sr. In 1966 and two sons. George, Jr. and Michael Eloshway. Surviving are her a Mary Sabo of llomncy.

West Virginia; four sons, Andrew of Jeannede, John of West Brownsville, Steve of California, a a a i i a i i a i a i two sisters in Czechoslovakia. Friends will be received in the Andrew J. Skirpan Funeral Home, 135 Park Brownsville today from 1 to and to 9 p.m., where services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday followed hy Divine Liturgy at 10 a.m. in St.

Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church. Brownsville, with Rev, Fr, John Bobak as celebrant. Interment in the Church Cemetery. There will be a Parastas Service in the a home at p.m. tonight.

FRANKS, ANDREW R. Age 51 years ot AO Princeton Uniontown, died suddenly Tuesday, April 19, 1936 in the Unionlown Hospital. He was fcorn March 3, 1925 In Republic the son of the late Michael and Mildred Franks. Surviving are i Josephine Pompura Franks; six. children, Bernard A.

Franks of Hopwood, Joann, Patricia, Andrea, David and Susan all at home; two grandchildren, Benjamin and Jcssamyn; two brothers, John of Uniontown and Edward of New Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Basile of Uniontown; Mrs. Marion Check of Republic; Mrs. Mildred Parsons of Mansfield, Ohio. He was a member of SI.

Mary's R.C, Church of Unionlown and the Knights of Columbus. Council 1275. lie was a veteran of Wortd War 11 and a member ol ihe VFW Post 47. lie was employed with Hie AiP Super Market, Union-town Shopping Center and was a member of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union. Friends will be received in ihe Haky Funeral Home, J39 W.

Kayctte SI. Wednesday 7 (o 9 p.m., Thursday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday i 8 a.m. when a prayer service will be held followed by a Mass ot Christian Burial in St. Mary's R.C.

Church al 9:30 with Rev. Fr. Fabian G. Oris as celebrant. Parish Rosary Thursday at 7 P-m.

KRAYNAK, EDWARD G. Age 46 years of 805 Torrence A ConnellsvillE, died Monday, April 19 1976 in the Connellsvllle State General Hospital, He was born December 1929 in Connellsvtllc, Pa, ihe son Calherinc Mehollc Kraynak of Connellsvillc and the late Paul J. Kraynak. He was a member of St. R.C.

Church of Connellsville and was past president of the Holy Name Society of SI. John's R. C. Church; a former owner of the Kraynak Monument Co, of ConnellsviUc; a member of the GBBA, Ixical No. IBS of Anchor Hocking a social member of the Fairview Club of Connellsvillo; a member of the VFW of Scolldtile and the Independent Slovak Club Connellsville; a veteran ol the U.S.

Army and was employed as a die setter for the Anchor Hocking Plant No. 15, Surviving are his wife, In-nc Parr Kraynak; two brothers, i a Connellsville; three sisters, Mrs. David Trcmba of Champion, a a i a i Roanoke. Va. and Mrs.

Helen Marie Bodis of Connellsville. Friends will be received in the Paul G. Fink Funeral Home, 418 N. Pittsburgh St. today and until Thursday where a prayer service will be hold at 10:30 a followed by Funeral Mass at 11 a.m.

in St. John's R.C. Church with Rev. Fr. George Bjalobok as celebrant.

Intermenl in St. John's Cemetery. MALEK, ANTHONY Age 70 years of 1008 Lewis Brownsville and formerly of Westmoreland County, died Monday, April 19, 1976 a( 11:25 a.m. in the Brownsville General i a a i l.adimirova, Austria Hungary on March 1906 the son of the late Car and Anna Pihos MaJek. He was a member of St.

Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church of Brownsville and was a retired coal miner with ihe U.S. Steel Maxwell Mine and was a member of the UMWA, Maxwell Local 4701. Surviving are his wife, Catherine Mlinek a children. Mrs. Mary Ann Cover and George all of Brownsville; nine grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Pavelko of Frceland, two brothers, Alex of Frceland, Pa and Joseph of Cass City, Mich. He was preceded in death hy a brother. Carl. Friends will be received in the Andrew J. Skirpan Funeral Hume, J35 Park Brownsville today from 6 to 9 p.m.

jnd Wednesday Irom 1 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. and until Thursday at 9:30 a.m. where a prayer service will beheld followed by Divine Liturgy at 10 a.m. in Si. Nicholas Byzanl ne Church with Rev.

Fr. John Bobak as celebrant. Interment in LaFaye te Memorial Park, Parastas will be helii Wednesday evening at 7:30 MILLER, LESLIE E. Age 78 years, of Liberty Smilhfield. died Monday, April 19, 1976 in the West Virginia University Medical Center.

Morganlown, W.Va. lie was born on October 22, 1897, at Smithfield, a son of Sherman H. and Mollie Morrison Miller. He is survived hy his wife, Cora Galloway Miller; one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Jane) Coo ey of Manassas.

two grandchildren. Tod J. and Kent two sisters, Mrs. Harry F. (Cordic) Livingston of Conncllsville; Mrs Buell (Beryl) Saylor of Smilhfield, Iwo nieces.

Virginia Hamer and Frances Reynolds; one nephew, Owen Saylor. He was a retired sheet- metal contractor and was owner and operator of i L.E Miller Heating Tinning Smlthlield. He was a member of Smilhfield United Methodist Church. Smithfield IOOF and Ihe Smilhfiefd Band. In addition lo his parents he was predeceased by a brother, Claude Miller.

The family will receive friends in the John K. Brownfield Funeral Home, Smith- i today from 7 lo 9 p.m., Wednesday 3 lt 5 and 7 lo 9 p.m. and Thursday until 11 a.m. when services will bo conducted with Rev. Richard Downing officiating.

Interment in Ml. Moriah Baptist Cemetery, SmiUifieM, Woinun Injured Susan R. Katies, 20, of Belle Vernon 3, received minor facial cuts after the car she was driving struck a tree on a rural road In Long Branch, Washington County, at 2:40 a.m, today. DEATH NOTICES MOODY. ELMER D.

Age 57 years ol firmtsboro, Pa. and formerly ol Bobtown. died Sunday, April 18, 1978. He was bom January 16, 1919 In Edentwrn. Pa.

the son tf (he Andrew and Elizabeth Cruse Moody. He was a member of the Faith Church of (he Nazarene of Greensboro and the UMWA. Local No. 8159. He was an employee of the Shannopin Mine ot JiL Steel Corp.

of Bobtown. He was preceded In dealh by three brothers, James, Edward and Ralph and two slslers, Wllda and Elizabeth. Surviving are his wife, Helen Sullivan Moody; five sons. E. Daniel of Fairfax, William David of Upper Marlboro, Richard Dennis of Bobtown, Delbert Leslie of Alexandria, Robert Dale at home; two daughters, Geraidine Faith Kutcher- son ot Alexandria, Va.

and Evelyn Moody al home; sis grandchildren; two John Moody of Charlcrol, Pa. and Jonathan (Jack) Moody of Bobtown. Friends will be received in the Louis E. Hudolph Funeral Home, Point Marion today a fter 5 p. m.

and Wednesday from 2 (o and 1 to 9 p.m. and Thursday in the Failh Church of Ihe Nazarene from 12 noon until 1 p.m. Ihe hour ol service. Rev. Walter Speece will officiate.

Interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Smlthlicld, NOBLE. SHELBY RS.) Friends arc being received in the Dearth Funeral Home, New Salem, today from 2 (o 4 and 7 (o 9 p.m. and i Wednesday at 2 p.m. the hour of service with his pastor, HEV.

Larry L. Armstrong officiating. Interment i follow in the a a Memorial Park, Brier HU1, Pa. In lieu ot contributions may be made to Ihe Dunlap Creek Academy Building Fund. OLENIK, JOSEPH S.

Friends are being received in Ihe Yortey Funeral Home, Masontown, until today at 9:45 a.m. where a prayer service will be held followed by Massot Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in Ail Saints H.C. Church of Masontown with Rev. Charnoki as celebrant.

Intermenl in St. Agnes Cemetery Leckrone. PEGGUES. JAMES Age 59 years of House 71, Ronco, Pa. died Saturday.

April 16. 1976 in the University Medical Center, Morganlown, Va. He was a member of the First Bap- llsl Church Ronco, Pa. also a World War II veteran. He was a member ot the Doric Miller Lodge Post 821, Buffington, and the Ronco Vol.

Fire Depl. HE is survived by his wite Geraidine Peggues; eight children, George, Thomas, Richard and William Peggues all al home; James Pcggues, Uniontown, Lorraine and Patricia Peggues, Morganlown, Va. and Mrs. Cynlhla Ford, a i a children; two brothers, Otis Peggues of Philadelphia and Thomis Peggues of Reading, Pa. and a sister, Alice Peggues of Buffalo, a number ot nieces and nephews.

Friends will be received in tht Carl A. Lanlz Funeral Home, 297 E. Main Uniontown, today and in the First Baptist Church from.9 to 11 a.m., the hour of service, with Rev. M. T.

Mason officiating. Interment in the Groendale Cemetery, Masontown, Pa. No viewing following services. SAVAGE, MYRA FRAZEE 98 years formerly of Fricndsville, passed away Monday, April 19. 1976 in the Cuppelt Weeks Nursing Home.

Oakland. Md. She was the daughter of the late, Thomas and Jennie Tumey Frazee. Surviving are a son, John of Markleysburg; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Dielrick of Friend sville.

one grandchild; four great-grandchllctren. Friends will be received in the James R. i i a a Markleysburg this evening after 7 and until Thursday at 11 a.m. and in the St. John's Lutheran Church, Friendsvillc, Md.

from 12:30 until 2 p.m. the hour of service. Rev. William Carlson will officiate, tntsr- ment in Addison Cemetery, Woodstock Hopwood died at 5:40 p.m. Saturday, April 17, 1976 In the Unionlown Hospital a a brief illness.

She was the mother of Ralph Schulze a retired Herald-Standard reporter and presently executive assistant of Fayelte County Conservation District. Also surviving are, a grandson, Eric and a great-granddaughter, Angela both ot England; four sisters, Mrs- Margaret Cummings, Mrs. Pansy Workman, and Mrs. Laveda Stickle, all ot Uniontown, and Mrs. Emma Bat-r Kentucky.

She was preceded in death bv her husband. Max Schulze, her parents. Henry and Emma Emerson Mackey; a brother. Frank Mackey and a sister. Barbara Mackey.

Mrs Schulze was a charter member of the Hopwood Free Methodist Church and a a Gospel Apostolic Church in Mount Brad- clock. Pa. Friends a re he ing received in ihe Andrew D. Ferguson FuneraJ Home, RO Morgantown Uniontown today i 1:30 p.m. the of service with Rev.

Cecil ReWitt Pastor of the Full Apostolic Church at Mount Bradrfock. Pa. presiding. I i I Cemetery. WILLIAMS, I I MCDOWELL Age 83 years of Del ray Beach, Florida and formerly of Uniontown, Pa.

died in the Bcthesda Memorial Hospital in Boynlon Beach, Florida Friday, April 16, She was a member of Ihe Third Presbyterian Church of Uniontown, She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. HarlanS. (Jcanl DoRolt of Hopwood. Pa. i a i eleven a grandchildren, She was predeceased by her husband, Ira C.

Williams, and a daughter, Dorothy E. nucjtlcy. Friends are being received in the J. Harry Funeral Home, $5 North Gallatin Ave Unionlown today from 2 a 7 I 9 and on Wednesday until 11 a.m. ihe hour of service with Rev.

Karl W. Bowman, Jr. i i a i I in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. YANKOVICH, EM1L PAUL Age 57 years of 1517 W. Crawford Connellsville.

died Monday. April 19, 1976 at his home. He was born November 12, 191B in Lcisenring, Pa. the son of the Eate Michael P. and Mary Gcletko Yankovich.

Surviving are his wile, Mary Ruvo Yankovich; three brothers, John of Baltimore. Md. Paul of La and Michael of Connellsville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lane ol S. ConnelJsville and A a Ilozpara of N.

Rergen, N.J. He was a member of St. Rila's R.C. Church; the Jednota Ixxfge and was a veteran of World War II with the U.S. Army.

Friends will be received in Ihe Paul G. Fink Funeral Home. US N. Piitsburg Conncllsville, after 6 p.m. today and where a prayer service will be held on Thursday at 8: 30 am.

followed by Funeral Mass at 9 a.m. fn St. Rita's R.C. Church with Rev, Fr, Nicholas Mitoto. as celebrant.

Interment in St. RUa's Cemetery..