The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE MORNING HEKALD-THE EVENING STANDARD LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The next scheduled regula meeting of City Council of th City of Uniontown will be held or Wednesday Evening, November 6 1974 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. (EST) i the Council Chamber, Municipa Building, 75 W. South Union town, Pa. This change is made not to con flict with Election Day. A.

W. BEND1K City Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Notice is hereby given that on November 11, 1974 at 10:00 A.M. a public sale will be held at Mona ghan Chevrolet, Rt. 51 Uniontown, Pa. to sell for cash the following contract, to wit- 1974 Chevrolet 01L47H4T118709 said collateral being held to secure an obligation arising under a retail instalment 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 State of Pennsylvania. General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the right to bid at this sale. The collateral is presently stored and may be seen at Monaghan Chevrolet, Uniontown Pa. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 250 East Fayette Street Uniontown. Pennsylvania 1973 COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT FAYETTE COUNTY TITLES I-II-III The Fayette County Comprehensive Employment and Training Act Section announces a grant from U.

S. Department of Labor under Title II of the act. The purpose of this grant is to promote the full development and utilization ol the economically disadvantaged residents of Fayette County and to insure equitable access to the benefits of continued stable economic growth through a balanced county-wide system of "Comprehensive Manpower Services." This grant will commence October 28, 1974 and the termination date will be June 30, 1975. The amount allocated for Title II Grant Public Service Program $541,401. Area to be served: The entire geographical area of Fayette County.

Significant Segment of the population to be served are: 1. Unemployed Heads of Household. 2. Veterans. 3.

Youths. 4. Older Workers. 5. Ex-Offenders.

6. All other disadvantaged groups. A copy of this grant can be viewed at the Fayette County Manpower Office located at 70 North Mount Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania 15401 Any persons desiring to make comments on the grant may do so by contacting the County Commissioners or the Director of Public Service Program, or Mr. Boyd Payton, U. S.

Department of a a A ministratration, Region III, P. 0. Box 8796, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101. Be further advised that anyone who plans to make comments to either the Commissioners, Director of Public Service Program, or Mr. Boyd Payton must do so in writing.

FRED L. LEBDER, Chairman Fayette County Commissioners R. D. McCLAIN, Director Public Service Program GERALD R. SOLOMON, Atty.

TO: MONONGAHELA VALLEY LAND COMPANY, a Pennsylvania Corporation, its successors and assigns, generally. Take notice that on October 17, 1974, Thomas J. Kovach and Patricia A. Kovach, his wife, filed their Complaint in an action to quiet title, at No. 476 September Term, 1974, in the Court of Common Pleas of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, averring that they are the owners in fee, and in possession of all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in the Borough of Masontqwn, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: All those three certain lots of land situate in the Borough of Masontown, formerly German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, known and designated as Lots Nos.

14, 15, and 16, in Block 37 in the revised plan of lots of the Masontown Land and Improvement Company, which plan is recorded in the Recorder's Office of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, in Plan Book Volume 9, page 10; said lots being more particularly bounded and described as follows: Fronting 85 feet, more or less, on Cottage Avenue, and extending back of even width, 140 feet to Walters Avenue, and being bounded on the North by said Walters Avenue, on the East by Lot No. 13 in said Plan, on the South by said Cottage Avenue, and on the West by Third Street. That the Defendant above named appears to have an interest in said premises which constitutes a cloud upon Plaintiffs' title, whereupon Plaintiffs have filed their complaint as aforesaid asking the Court to decree that title to said property is in the Plaintiffs, and to enjoin the Defendant, its successors and assigns, from setting up any title to said premises, and from impeaching, denying or in any way attacking Plaintiffs' title to said property. Upon motion, said Court ordered that notice of these facts be served on the Defendant, Monongahela Valley Land Company, a Pennsylvania Corporation, its successors and assigns, generally, by publication once a week for three successive weeks in the Fayette Legal Journal and one newspaper of general circulation in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. That you arc hereby notified to plead to the within complaint within twenty (20) days from service by publication thereof upon you, and that, in default thereof, decree may be made granting to Plaintiffs the relief prayed for in the complaint.

THOMAS II. HAMILTON Sheriff of Fayette County LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Notice is hereby given Perryopolis Borough Council tha said council will nold a specia meeting on Tuesday, October 29 1974, at 7:00 p.m., in the Counci Room, Borough Building, Perry opolis, Pa. HENRY DiVlRGlLlO, President WILLIAM J. FRANKS, Atty. Estate of HALLIE G.

INGSTON, also known as HAL LIE LIVINGSTON, late of South Union Township, Fayette Coun ty, Deceased. Letters of Administration in tht above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said decedent to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and all persons having claims or demands against sail estate are requested to make known the same. RONALD G. LIVINGSTON Administrator William J. Franks, Atty 59 East Main Street Uniontown, Pennsylvania 15401 WILLIAM E.

DUFFIELD, Atty Estate of JOHN MANKREDI late of German Township, Fay ette County, Deceased. Letters Testamentary in the above estate having been grantei to the undersigned, notice is here by given to all persons indebted to the said decedent to make pay ment to the undersigned without delay, and all persons having claims or demands against sale estate are requested to make known the same. JOHN A. SKILES Executor Box 123 McClellandtown, Pennsylvania 15458 W. B.

PARSHALL, Attorney TO SHERMAN T. COLLIER, HILDA COLLIER AND THEIR HEIRS AND ASSIGNS GENERALLY: You are hereby notified that Joseph Breskin has filed his Complaint at No. 447 September Term, 1974, in The Court of Common Pleas of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, in an Action to Quiet Title wherein it is averred that he is the owner and in possession of: All that certain tract of land situate in Henry Clay Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at stones in Samuel Run; thence North 12 East 3.25 perches to a locust stump, corner to Thomas Frazee; thence North 16 West 3.125 perches to a point; thence by a line through the land of which this was formerly a part in an easterly direction 825 feet, more or less, to a point; thence still through the land of which this was formerly a part, South 520 feet to a point; thence along the southerly boundary line of the land of which this was formerly a part due West 20 perches to a stone with crease; thence North 65 West 36.25 perches to the stones in Samuel's Run, the place of beginning. That Sherman T. Collier and Hilda Collier, and their heirs and assigns generally, appear to have an interest in and title to said real estate which constitutes a cloud upon plaintiff's title and requesting the court to decree that title to said real estate is in the plaintiff and to enjoin the defendants and their heirs and assigns generally from setting up any title to said real estate and from impeaching, denying or in any way attacking the plaintiff's title to said property.

You are hereby notified to answer the said Complaint within twenty (20) days after the last advertisement thereof or suffer a default judgment to be taken against you. THOMAS H. HAMILTON Sheriff of Fayette County NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Township of Franklin, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, will receive sealed bids for the construction of a pre-engineered steel Township Building to be erected on Township property in Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, fronting on Legislative Route No. 26058, at the office of Joseph P. Matusehak, So- icitor, 97 East Main Street, Jniontown, Fayette County, ennsylvania, until 7:00 o'clock on Wednesday, November 6, 1974, and immediately thereafter said time to be publicly opened and read aloud at the neeting of the Supervisors of "Yanklin Township at the office of Solicitor.

Copies of the drawings and specifications are available at the office of Joseph P. Matuschak, So- icitor, 97 East Main Street, Jniontown, Pennsylvania. The successful bidder shall be required to i a per- a a a a erialmen's bond with good and sufficient surety in the amount of of the contract price. The successful bidder must also lubrnit a certificate evidencing bodily injury liability insurance in the amount of not less han $100,000.00 for injury, including wrongful death, to any erson and subject to the same imit for each person in an amount of not less than $300,00.00 on account of each accident, and property damage in- urance in an amount of not less han $50,000.00 lor the damage on iccount of any one accident, and in amount of $100,000.00 for dam- ige on account of all accidents. The successful bidder must also how evidence of workmen's com- icnsation insurance, and must re- uire same of any and all sub- 'ontractors.

The successful bfdder shall be equired to start work upon the iwarding of the contract. Since the cost of this con- truction may be paid out of En- illement Funds received under lie State and Local Fiscal As- istance Act of 1972 (Revenue haring). the Federal Davis- Jacon Act Labor Standards arc pplicable. Therefore, all work- nen employed in the per- ormance of said contract shall be niri wages not less than those pecified by the Secretary of under the Davis-Bacon Act or similar construction in the lo- nlity. The Board of Supervisors re- erves the right to reject any or II bids.

JOSEPH F. MAHCINEK Secretary By Task Force Chairman Local Praised t'NIONTOWN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1974-PAGE 17 Student ewis Hit8 Subpoena The acting chairman of the Governor's Task Force on Inflation and the Economy had high praise for the interest shown by Fayette County residents concerning economic problems. a i a Secretary of Labor and Industry, was highly impressed with the ideas submitted at a public hearing in Uniontown on Thursday. "People of Fayette County and surrounding communities are to be commended for the high level of interest as shown by their response to the PennDOT Employes In Salting Seminar An environmental seminar on methods of "sensible salting" on roadways for opt i winter safety and i i was conducted recently by the Uniontown District 12 office of PennDOT. The seminar was sponsored by the salt industry for maintenance employes of Fayette County.

Robert Henderson of Alexandria, representing the salt industry, along with Hank Farrell, state ice and snow engineer for PennDOT, presented the 2 Vis-hour program to some 23 supervisors and operators of winter maintenance equipment. Purpose of the program, which is being conducted throughout principal snow belt states, is to "accomplish the best possible job of keeping highways open and safe i i the worst weather conditions, and to minimize adverse effects on the environment," the salt men explained. With slides, a 23-minute i entitled "The Snow- fighters," and actual demonstrations of modern the industry men explained how salt should be a a i greatest safety and least effect plant life and other subjects of environmental concern. This seminar, as other pre- winter planning, helps pre- pare maintenance workers for the keeping of state roads in safe and comfortable con- i i i the coming winter months. LEGAL NOTICES BEN F.

WRIGHT, Atty. Estate of DOROTHY MAE ANSELL, late of Revere, South Union Township, Fayette County, Deceased. Letters of Administration in the above estate having been granted lo the undersigned, notice is here- Dy given to all persons indebted to the said decedent to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and all persons havin claims or demands against sail estate are requested to make cnuwn the same. LORETTA JANE MILLER Administratrix R. D.

Box 338 Uniontown, Pennsylvania 15401 GERALD R. SOLOMON, Atty. Estate of EMIL PAVLOVICH, late of Masontown, Fayette County, Deceased. Letters Testamentary in the above estate having been granted the undersigned, notice is heresy given to all persons indebted to said decedent to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and all persons having claims or demands against said estate are requested to make known the same. GEORGE PAVLOVICH Executor R.

D. 1, Box 18A Masontown, Pennsylvania 15461 NOTICE Sealed proposals will be re- 'or the construction of a township milding in accordance with plans and specifications which may be obtained from Paul Martin, Secretary, Grays Landing, Pennsylvania, phone nunber 583-9924. The proposals shall be submitted Paul Martin, Secretary, Grays ending, Pennsylvania, no later han Saturday, November 2, 1974 at 6:00 o'clock P.M., the date and lour of the regular meeting when he bids will be tabulated and ac- ion, if any. taken. The Board reserves the right to eject any and all bids.

JOHN VOLANSKY WILLIAM WALTERS ALBERT GOLDENI Supervisors PAUL MARTIN. Secretary A. J. Kuzdcnyi. Solicitor NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received and publicly opened and read by the Supervisors of German Township, Fayetle County, at McClellandtown Volunteer i a Clellandtown, Pennsylvania, until :30 p.m.

o'cock (E.S.T.). November 6,1974, for the following: Screened cinders, in place and F.O.B. plant. Proposal forms. Specifications, of Contract and Instruction Bidders may be obtained from 3erald R.

Solomon, 99 East Main Street, Uniontown, Penn- ylvania. Solicitor. The materials specified herein, hall meet the Standard Speci- ications of the Pennsylvania De- artment of Transportation. The successful bidder, when warded the contract, shall dc- ver a bond with suitable, rea- onable requirements, guaran- eeing performance of the con- ract or (delivery to be made) ith sufficient surety in the mount of 50 per cent of the mount of the contract if less than 5000.00, or 100 per cent of the mount of the contract if $5000.00 over. All proposals must be upon the rm furnished by the under- The supervisors reserve the ght to reject any or all pro- osals.

GERALD R. SOLOMON Solicitor Free Food Stamps Proposed By Shapp HARRISBURG A Gov. Shapp has proposed that the federal government institute a free food stamp program. In a letter to President Ford, Shapp said Friday that many elderly and poof persons do not have the money to participate in the present food stamp program. Although between 40 million and 50 million people are eligible for the program, only 15 million are a i i a i Shapp said.

Under the present program, a person must purchase the food stamps. For example, an eligible family of four with income of $500 per month, purchases $150 worth of stamps for $126. "But because of the rapidly escalating cost of food, clotti- Shapp, Rizzo In Meeting PHILADELPHIA (AP) -G i a a Philadelphia Mayor Frank Rizzo shook hands and smiled for photographers Friday night, but they left it apparent that neither 1 has forgotten their past political battles. Their relationship may influence the voter turnout in a i i a a i areas of Philadelphia, where Shapp hopes to seize a comm a i lead over Republican gubernatorial candidate, Drew Lewis. Art Gallery Is Opened PITTSBURGH A There is more to this town than steel mills, coal barges and shot-in-a-beer cocktails, and among the latest cultural additions is the Sarah Scaife Gallery.

The $12.5 million granite structure opens today in the Oakland section, housing a permanent collection of artistic works by the likes of Picasso, Renior, Van Gogh, Degas and Cezanne. Built in memory of the late i i a heiress Sarah Mellon Scaife, the museum was financed by the Scaife foundation and designed by New York architect Edward Larrabee Barnes. Riot Erupts After Game An hour-long riot involving 300 to 500 persons erupted after the Big Nine Conference a a a Allegheny in Glassport last night. The crowd dispersed only after being swept by five fire hoses. Police in full riot gear, with K-9 dogs, were called from at least 10 communities.

There was at least one stabbing incident and several arrests were made. Monessen won the game, 200. Nixon Is Satisfactory LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon is making satisfactory progress, but surgery remains a possible treatment for the phlebitis in his swollen left leg, his doctors say.

His physicians said Friday that treatment for Nixon's phlebitis has caused some minor bleeding in his gums. But they added they won't a i i a i because he has been making satisfactory progress. Co ill ill 11 i A i Meet At Fnirrliuiirr Fairchance Community Action meeting will be at 7 p.m. Monday in the Borough Bldg. Daisy Earloy will be present to discuss agency programs.

The public is invited. ing, rent and fuel, many families are finding it impossible to get together the amount needed to purchase the food stamps, so they are deprived of the bonus value," Shapp said. Pope In Censure VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI today issued his toughest censure yet to a world assembly of Roman Catholic bishops, telling them he could not accept all they have said in their month-long debate on ways to deal with the Church's problems. Describing himself as an "overseer" in an address at the closing session of the 4th World Synod of Bishops, the pontiff said: "We praise the spontaneity and the sincerity that has been a elements are to be retained. "We could not allow false directions to be followed.

We would be negligent in this fundamental obligation of ours to confirm our brethren." Pope Paul, whose reproof was unexpected, made no public of a the bishops said in the previous synods in 1967,1969 and 1971. He listed among the Synod's liabilities the "lack of proper proportion" in outlining the Pope's central role and the need for doctrinal unity. DEATH NOTICES BUNCH, REVA M. Age 56, a resident of 135 Jackson Brownsville, died Thursday evening, October 24, 1974 in the Brownsville General Hospital. She was a member of the Mount a a i Brownsville, and Queen Esther Chapter, 19, Order of Eastern Star, Brownsville.

Surviving are one daughter, Diane Bunch of i grandchildren, Terry Lee and Tangi, both of Brownsville; her mother, Mrs. Bessie Chappie of Brownsville; her stepfather, John Chappie of Brownsville; one sister, Mrs. Marion Vassar of Brownsville; a number of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Friends will be received in the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, Brownsville, Sunday after 7 p.m., where services will be held Monday at 1 p.m.. with Dr.

William B. Richardson officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Brownsville. Funeral arrangcrnents are under the direction of the Carl A. Lantz Funeral Home, Uniontown.

Queen Esther Chapter, O.E.S. will conduct ritualistic services Sunday at 8 p.m. in the church. (Brownsville Telegraph please copy.) CAVALCANTE. REBECCA Age 63 years, of 103 S.

Liberty Masontown. died Thursday, October 24. 1974 in the Uniontown Hospital. She was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Connellsville. She was predeceased by her husband, Albert (Bizz) Cavalcante in 1962.

Surviving are the following children: Edward Martin of Masontown; Mrs. Wallace (Jean) Stillwagon of Masontown; James Martin of Garrett, also one grandchild; the following brothers and sisters: Dallas Bradley of Waltersburg; Margaret Bloom and Harry E. Bradley both of Connellsville: Amelia F. Murray of Juniata: Leona E. Ridley of State of Florida; Donald B.

Bradley of Garrett, Robert Bradley of Indiana, Pa. There will be no viewing. Private funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Russell W.

Turner officiating. Burial will follow in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Dunbar. Arrangements are under the direction of the Yoney Funeral Home. Masoniown. COBERT, PEARL (KASHERY) Friends are being received in the Jerome W.

Shell Funeral Home 164 S. Ml. Vernon Ave. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 9:30 a.m. today in St.

John's R.C. Church with Rev. Fr. Thomas Rinn as Celebrant. I i a a Cemetery.

GARDNER, FRANK R. (XA- A I Friends are being received in the Grant R. Townsend Funeral Home, 220 S. Main Masoniown today unlil 1 p.m, the hour of service. Rev.

J. W. Townsend will officiate. I in Pleasant Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant.

hearing," Smith said. There were many excellent suggestions and recommendations made. Much valuable information was given to the Task Force. It will be a a a recommendations that will go to the governor and to the U.S. Congress," he added.

Smith was pleased with the attendance of several students from the Laurel Highlands School District, who came to the hearing with teacher Domcnick Cupelli to get a i a i procedures. "I was especially impressed with the interest shown by the local school students who attended the meeting," Smith said. "Fayette County should be proud of these youths and of its public officials and the citizens for their participation in this first of a series of statewide hearings," he went on to say. DEATH NOTICES GEORGE, STELLA ROSALIA PINSKEY Age 68, a resident of House 103, Searights, died in her home on Friday, October 25, 1974. She was born at Mounl Pleasant on February 2, 1906, a daughter of the late Andrew and Antonia Markiewich.

She was a member of St. Thomas R.C. a A preceding her in death, beside her parents, were her first husband, Frank Pinskey, one son, Edward Pinskey, and one brother, Albert. Surviving are her husband, Leo George, three sons, Frank Pinskey of Lorain, Ohio, Joseph Pinskey of Amherst, Ohio, Leo George, Jr. i daughters, Josephine Guy of Searights, Delores Dyer of Searights.

and Marv Ann Bovington of Chesterland, Ohio; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one brother, Andrew Markiewich of Newport News, Virginia; two sisters, Mary Garden of Republic, and Jennie Thomas of Cleveland, Ohio. Friends will be received in the Dearth Funeral Home, New Salem, today after 6 p.m., and until Monday at 9:30 a.m., when short prayer services will be conducted, followed by Mass of Christian Burial in St. Thomas R.C. Church, Footedale, with a a celebrant. Interment will be in a i a i Cemetery, Mount Pleasant.

Parish Rosary will be said Sunday at 7:30 p.m. KOMLO, BERTHA Age 68, a resident of Bedford, Ohio, formerly of this area, died in the Merrymount Hospital on October 24, 1974. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Steve Farkas.

Preceding her in death was her husband, John. Surviving are seven children, John W. of Bedford, Ohio, Thomas of New Jersey, Mrs. Audrey Grilus of the state of Washington, Edward of Bed- i i i a Maryland, Mrs. Barbara See of Bedford, Ohio, Mrs.

Joyce D'Angelo of the state of California; twenty-four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Bosco, Mrs. Margaret Podloger, and Mrs: Sue Murdoek; one brother, Frank Farkus. Friends will be received in the Frank Burkus Funeral Home, Millsboro, today after 7 p.m., where services will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m., followed by Mass of Resurrection at 10 a.m. in St.

Thomas R.C. Church, Clarksville, with Rev. Joseph Kolosczyk as celebrant. Burial will be in Monongahela Cemetery. KOPACKA, PAULINE Age 81 years of 149 5th Easy Uniontown, died Thursday, October 24, 1974 at her home.

She was redeceased by her husband, eorge in 1964, a son, Emil in 1924, a daughter, Mary in 1922, and a son, Emil in 1946. Sur- i i a i i i a A i a Kopacka, at home, Mrs. Raymond (Helen) Sadusky, Uniontown, Mrs. John (Pauline)' Kovolew, Willowick, Ohio, Samuel and Andrew, both of a i i a i a a grandchild. She was a member of St.

Mary's R.C. Church. Friends are being received in the Haky Funeral Home, 139 W. Fayette today and Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday until 9 a.m.

when Prayer Services will be held followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Mary's R.C. Church at 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Fr.

Fabian G. Oris as Celebrant. Interment in Church Cemetery. Parish Rosary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. KROMER, ELIZABETH CSEKO Age 62, a i of Nemacolin.

died after a brief illness in St. Joseph's Riverside Hospital, Warren. Ohio, on Thursday, October 24. 1974 at 9:25 a born 3 1911 a McClellandtown. a daughter of the late Paul and Anna Cseko.

Surviving are her husband. Mike Kromer; one daughter, Mrs. Marion (Esther) Burgess of Jackson, Mississippi; one son. Robert M. Kromer of Warren.

Ohio; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Agnes) Tafloni of Nemacolin, and Mrs. George Koballa of Merrittstown; three brothers, George Cseko of Republic, Carl Cseko of West Brownsville, and a I a a Preceding her in death was a brother, Joseph. Friends will be received in the Paul Lesako Funeral Home, Carmichaels, today from 7 to 9 p.m., Sunday from 2 (o 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., where funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. with Rev.

Harold 0. Kelley officiating. Burial will be in i a Cemetery. Fayette County students from the Penn State main campus at University Park are engaged in teaching. Secondary--Charles Brooks of Point Marion, at Rochester Area School; i a Cunningham of 198 Lincoln Uniontown, at Peters Twp.

Middle School, McMurray. a Donald Grenaldo of Connellsville, at Maxwell Elementary School, Greensburg; Maxine Cavalcante of McClellandtown and Linda Yelenick of 75 Lenox Uniontown, both at Beliefonte Elementary. PLEADS INNOCENT I A State Sen. Frank Mazzei has pleaded not guilty to federal charges that he extorted more than $20,000 in kickbacks on state property rentals. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Drew Lewis has bitterly assailed the issuing of a subpoena ordering him and his campaign financial records into court as a political ploy and "the greatest discouragement ui anything tluii has happened in the past year and a half." Lewis, a Republican who hopes to unseat Gov.

Shapp in the Nov. 5 election, was handed the subpoena Friday as he campaigned on a downtown Philadelphia street. It requires him to appear in Commonwealth Court next Wednesday with the records of i primary campaign last spring. Eight others connected with the campaign were also subpoenaed. DEATH NOTICES HOFFMAN, SAMUEL Age 69, a resident of 4709 Ventnor Ventnor, New Jersey, died in the Ventnor City Hospital on Thursday, October 24, 1974.

He was born February 8, 1905 at Woodbine, New Jersey, a son of the late Jacob and Anna Seifer Hoffman. He was a retired cloth and clothing cutter. Preceding him in death was his wife, Lillian Hoffman, in 1967. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Simon (Mary) Alexenburg, and Mrs.

George (Sae) Shoemaker, both of Florida, and Mrs. Calvin (Lillian) Clifford of Atlantic City, New Jersey; two brothers, Meyer Hoffman of Atlantic City, New Jersey, and Harry Hoffman of Philadelphia. Committal services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the graveside, with Rabbi William E. Cohen, of Temple Israel, Uniontown, officiating.

Interment will be in i a i i a arrangements are under the i i a Brownfield Funeral Home, Smithfield. POLANDER, JOHN Age 93 years of Parma, Ohio, formerly of Footedale, Pa. died Thursday morning, October 24,1974 in the Valley View Nursing Home, Parma, Ohio. He was a member of St. Procopius R.C.

Church, New Salem, and UMWA. He was predeceased by his wife, Mary Jesko Polander. Surviving are the following children, Mrs. Helen Tankovich, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Drothar, Mrs.

Anna Katherine Meeter, Mrs. Susan Reutter, Stephen, Michael, Frank, Mrs. Gertrude Drew, Eleanor DeBellis, all of Ohio, and i Pa. Friends will be received in the Vito DeCarlo Funeral Home, New Salem, today after 2 p.m., and until 8:30 a.m. Monday when short prayer services will be held, followed by Mass of Christian Burial at 9 a.m.

in St. Procopius R.C. Church, New Salem, with Rev. Fr. Francis Duchala, O.F.M., as celebrant.

Interment will be in the Church Cemetery. Parish Rosary will be recited Sunday at 7 p.m. QUARRICK, JOHN J. Age 80, a resident of 371 North Gallatin died Saturday, October 26, 1974 in the Uniontown Hospital. He was born at Uniontown, a son of the late John and Mary Quarrick.

Surviving are his i A a a Quarrick; one son, Edward J. of Uniontown; one granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Ann Williams; two brothers, Adam and Andrew, both of i three sisters, Mrs. Rose Mudrock of a i Mrs. Sue Wielkiewicz of Rodeo, California, Rev.

Sister Ann Quarrick, Convent of Sacred Heart, Bloomfield, Michigan. Preceding him in death were two brothers, Charles and Joseph, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Fecek. He was a member of St. Mary's R.

C. Church, Holy Name Society, A i a Slovak a Association, First Catholic Slovak Union, Branch 214. He was a veteran of World War and a charter member of A i a Legion Post 51. Friends will be received in the Haky Funeral Home, 139 West Fayette Sunday and Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., and Tuesday until 9 a.m., when prayer services will be held, followed by Mass of Christian Burial in St. Mary's R.

C. Church at 9:30 a.m., with Rev. Fr. Fabian G. Oris as celebrant.

Parish Rosary will be recited Monday at 7:30 p.m. SABATINE. PALMERINO (PETE) Age 88 years, of 94 Albion Uniontown, died in the Uniontown Hospital Thursday, October 24, 1974 after a brief illness. He was a retired coal miner; a member of the A a of a i a Sons of I a LaBella Italia Lodge 450, Cardale and St. Therese R.

C. Church. Surviving are the i children: Frank Sabatine and Gertrude (Gabe) Hrebenar of Uniontown; Mrs. i a Cleveland, Ohio; Rose Remonko of Shoaf; Mrs. Biondi (Mafalda) Vacchiolla of York Run; Costanza Pozzuto of Searights; also a i forty-five great-grandchildren; one brother.

Ross Sabatine of Uniontown; and two sisters in Italy. He was predeceased by his wife. Filomona Santella Sabatine and a son. Emniett. Friends will be received in the Victor A.

DeCarlo Funeral Home, 136 N. Gallatin today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and until Monday morning at 8:15. Mass of Christian Burial will follow at 9 o'clock in St.

Therese R. C. Church with Rev. Fr. i a a a celebrant.

Burial in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. Members of Sons of Italy LaBella Italia Lodge 450 will meet in the funeral home Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for ritualistic services. The first metal to have been used by man was copper. DEATH NOTICES SHINAL, ANNA KOSTELNIK -Age 80, a resident of 357 W.

Church Masontown, died in the Laurel Nursing Home on Friday, October 25, 1974. She was a member of St. Mary's R. C. Church, Leckrone, and the Rosary Society.

Preceding her in death was her husband, Frank, in 1972. Surviving are eight children, Mrs. George (Helen) Fuka, Mrs. Paul (Anna) Disney, Mrs. Howard (Kay) a i a a Balases, all of Baltimore, Maryland, Frank, Jr.

of Masontown, John at i a (Josephone) Delia Rosa of Clairton, Mrs. George (Irene) Patchen of Hopwood; twelve grandchildren; three great grandchildren. Friends will be received in the Yoney Funeral Home, Masontown, Sunday from 4 to 9 p.m., Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., where prayer services will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., followed by Funeral Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's R.

C. Leckrone, with Rev. Joseph Hmelyar as celebrant. Burial will follow in Church Cemetery. SICHKO, MARY MICKLOW Age 70 years of Wickiiffe, Ohio, formerly of Footedale, died Wednesday, October 23, 1974 in the Lake County Memorial Hospital, Wickiiffe, Ohio.

She was born March 11, 1904 in Czechslovakia and was the daughter of the late John and Mary Kinick Micklow. She was a member of St. Mary's A.G.C. Church, New Salem, and St. Nicholas Lodge, Brownsville.

She was predeceased by her husband, Peter Siehko. Surviving are the following children, John, Footedale, Peter, Wickiiffe, Ohio; Michael, Albert Lea, Minnesota, George, W. Palm Beach, i a i i a Orange, Texas, Mrs. Dorothea Kolencik, i i i Ohio, Joseph, Wickiiffe, Ohio, Mrs. Marie Debrody, Wickiiffe, Ohio, a a i a Canonsburg, twenty-seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; the following brothers and sisters, John Micklow, George Micklow, Michael, Alex, all of Russellton, William, Philadelphia, Mrs.

Anna Siehko, Isabella, Irene Solomon, Russelton, Mrs. Esther Karaffa, Geneva, i a Stavlenich, Russellton, Pa. Friends will be received in the Vito P. DeCarlo Funeral Home, New Salem, today after 4 p.m., and until Monday at 10:30 a.m., when panachida services will be held, followed by Divine Liturgy at 11 a.m. in St.

Mary's A.G.C. Church, New Salem, with Rev. a a celebrant. Interment will be in Leisenring. Parastas will be held Sunday at 8 p.m.

STULL, WILLIS L. Age 60, a resident of Point Marion, died Friday, October 25, 1974 in the University Hospital, Morgantown, West Virginia. He was born in Tucker County, West Virginia, a son of the late A. Shriver and Annabelle Walton Stull. He was a member of the Point Marion Apostolic Church, and UMWA Local 6159.

He was a retired coal miner, formerly employed at the Shannopin Mine. Bobtown. Surviving are three brothers, Parker, Junior and Howard Stull. all of Point Marion; two sisters, Mrs. a i a a Point Marion, and Mrs.

Leona Travis of Hickory, North Carolina. Preceding him in death were three brothers and two sisters. The family will receive friends in the Richard R. Herod Funeral Home. Point Marion, today from 7 to 9 p.m..

Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.. and until Monday at 1 p.m.. the hour of service, with Rev. William Provance and Rev. Charles K.

Krause officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Memorial Park. Point Marion. VRINOCK. MARY Age 69.

a resident of 76 Virginia died in St. Margaret Hospital, Pittsburgh, on Friday, October 25. 1974. She was preceded in death by her husband, Louis in 1970. Surviving are one daughter.

Mrs. Paul (Marian) Kovalchick of Uniontown; one a a Kovalchick; three sisters. Mrs. Susan Crofchcck and Mrs. Margaret Pavlock, both of i a A Pavlak of Petersburg, Virginia; two brothers, George Magar of Petersburg.

Virginia, and John Magar of Uniontown. She was a member of St. Mary's R.C. Church. Friends will be received in the Haky Funeral Home, 139 West Fayette today from 5 to 9 p.m., Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., anil Monday until 10:45 a.m., when a prayer service will bo held, followed by Mass of Christian Burial in St.

Mary's R.C. Church II a.m., with Rev. Fr. Jamos Grimm as celebrant. Interment will be in the Church Cemetery.

Parish Kosnry will be recited Sunday at 7,45 p.m..