The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 37

I A I A A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY UNIONTOWN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975-PAGE 37 CHEVROLET 29 TRUCKS V5 '67 i Ion step van $1550 '73 1 Ion slake, 4-spced, V-8, high racks. S3151) i Ian pickup, 4-whcel drive. S3795 'i ion pickup S3295 FIKE CHEVROLET-JEEP CO. "Come by our way, We'll trade your Masontown 583-7764 VOLKSWAGEN PARTS NEW USED WHOLESALE PRICES FOR EVERYONE Mufflers, Kits and Tail Pipes. $19.70 All Repair Work on Volkswagen Cars.

ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS TheBUGSHOPPE 628-3657 Connellsville, Pa. Wed, ThursFri 9 til 5 Saturday 9 til 3 CLOSED MONDAYS WEST IB NEW USED MOBILE HOMES LUCKY SEVEN SALE 14-Ft. WIDE Completely furnished set-up delivered included 100 miles. Rt. 51 North Uniontown 438-1991 NEW EAGLE HOMES ANNOUNCES A REAL VA (Veterans) PROGRAM.

We have it, fast answc VA Loans NOW A A I I A ou dealership on A an DOUBLE WIDES. VERY LITTLE MONEY DOWN! These homes a set-up an For your ap Ipoinlmcnt call 1258-3753 or 258-439S I Cnrncrs of 111. KK 837 New I'n. BRYSON MOTORS Big Jet Skips A hig skip was made by i jet yesterday. The Lebanese Airlines Cargo 747 blacks the road after skidding off the airport runway in Athens, Greece.

Only the pilot was injured, according to officials at the airport. i Opens Tomorrow Historic Inn Scene Of Antique Showing By S.M. HOUSE Everything is in readiness for the opening Friday of the Mill annual Scenery Hill Antique Show in historic Century I at the intersection of Koulc 40 and the Cokeburg Rd. in Scenery Hill. Five a i specialists are in charge of the show.

They are Mrs. Mary Harrington and Peter W. Chii- lingworth, bath of Scenery i Elsie Blair of Unionlown and Hopwood. and John and Jane Woodhng of Colerain, Ohio. Mrs, a i is 111 proprielor of Century Inn.

She is the of the" late Dr. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Notice is hereby given (hat (lie Township of Wliarton has prepared a proposed budget of said township for the fiscal year beginning January 1. 1976. that said proposed budget be available for public inspection at the home of Janice Keller. Secretary, Farmington.

Pennsylvania, i De- rembcr 24. 1975. NOTICE OF PUBLIC A I Notice is hereby given that the Fayette County Xoning Hearing Hoard will hold a public hearing in the Fayette County Courthouse. Attorneys' Conference Room. 2nd Floor.

East Main Street, Union- lown. Pennsylvania, on Thursday. December 18, 1975, at 10:00 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, to hear the petition of Rev. Charles a i a R.D. $6.

Box 110. Union- towti, a i a Case ZHB 7559. Said petition requests the Board In special exception use for the construction of a church on properties "R-l" Medium Density Residential. Properties concerned, owned by Trustees of the Church of Gnii 'of Prophecy, are located along the west side of I'a. 51 approximately B50 feel of the intersection of said route wilh Twp.

Road 652. opposite the i a of i i Union Township, Fayette County. a i a and is shown as Lots 5-1 and 6. Block 10. on Fayctle County Tax Assessment Map 1-7.

Interested persons or i agents may appear at (he aforementioned hearing lo offer testimony in favor of or in opposition lo requested i a exception. Pertinent records may he inspected prior to the hearing al the office of the Fayette County Planning Commission. FAYETTE COUNTY ZONING HEARING BOARD DANIEL XIEC.LER II Secretary CHEVROLE1 NEW SALEM, PA. New A Used Quality Cars and Trucks. Eli Elias Metro Hovan 245-9511 Or.4.37-2455 Gordon F.

Harrington, longtime proprietor of Century Inn and widely (raveled collector of early Americana. Mucti of the material displayed in these annual shows is from the wide-ranging collections of Dr. and Mrs. Harrington obtained in more than three decades of antique collecting. i a a customary inleresl attaches to the show due lo the heightened popular enthusiasm in early Americana in view of the coming American Revolution Bicentennial in 1976.

The Bicentennial creates the theme for the show. Each year there are invaluable additions to the show. Special efforts are made lo a i of early a a in Washington, Greene and Fayetle Counties. Ihe area from which the show a a a i its greatest attendance. However, Ihere is much material on display that did not come from the workshops of early artisans in the i counly dis-lrict.

Gunsmithing was popular and necessary vocation when the tri-county was being settled, for the i was as necessary as the ploy, 1 and the axe when early settlers carving the first homesteads a I i a i wilderness. a firearms especially those of regional manufacture are of ljvely interest to show frequenters. Almost all early settlements of any size hcd one or more gunsmiths. Many of Diem were accomplished ar- tisans in their craft and the "muzzle-loaders" they turned out are loday highly prized. When on display, they are always a center of lively interest for showgoers.

Glassware made in New Geneva and other colonial sel- in the region is invariably a high point of interest, too. Early glass col- leclors abound throughout the district. a a printed in the days when type was set by hand and the printed sheets and pages were laboriously turned out on Washington hand presses, are today yellowed and crumpled, but they are enchanting to showgoers, and evoke a brand of interest surpassed by few displays. Farm tools, ranging from sickles and cradles to hand- forged axes and horse-drawn plows, entrance farmers from the Iri-counly who today use almost exclusively the equipment produced by modern technology. Needlecraft occupies an important niche in the show.

i a i pieces, and quilts and antimacassars made by grand- generate a lot of interest a present-day housewives. is no a i i charge for the show. i Mail CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A Christmas Bonus From THE WORiD LEADER 00 CHAIN SAWS piVe America's Value in a pind Chain sow. Receive as a bonus $24.45 of practical accessories--including a FREE custom carrying case Attractively giti-boxed 0 Completely assembled I wilh 14" bar chain See it now at: The most fospcctci Warren "Beanie" Leonard Rt. 40 E.

814-395-3500 Additon Storm Is Surprise By The Associated Press Pennsylvania's i major snowfall of the winter caught the Transportation Department by surprise today, causing motorists to skid through unplowed streets and arrive late for work. i i i maintenance, said there was no warning of the snow and by the time crews began cindering, motorists already were i to i i way toward their offices. Slipperiness was the main problem, according to the National Weather Service. Snowfall was not expected to exceed two inches. i said snow crews were working in 36 of Pennsylvania's 67 counties.

i Hold A i a Both drivers were arrested for a i violations after an auto accident on Route 119 South near Smith's Arqo Station in Connellsville at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Connellsville police said i a a 5 5 Connellsville, was arrested for traveling on a one-way street, and Mark Darrell, 20, of Connellsville, was arrested for following too closely. Damage was estimated at $1,300. Strip i i i A I A I -A repeated setbacks, lawmakers seeking lo revive the i coal i mining bill have scared what they view as an i a victory.

The House Interior Committee voted 24 to 14 Wednesday to bypass subcommittee consideration and to put the legislation directly before the full committee. Earlier efforts to do so had been voted down. Backers now are predicting they can get the bill oul of the committee and before the House in the next several months. Attractions (Con't From Page One) program, Albert Gallatin Senior High A I D.C. Postal Service has announced a i all parcel mail service, bolh air and surface, has been restored to U.S.

military bases in Turkey. Parcels addressed to the i New York APO numbers may now be mailed: 09040. OM5J. 09117, 09118, 09133. 09224.

09254, 09289, 09294; 09320. 09324, 09380. NO FIRE DRILL A I A Lycoming County Prison, the scene of a a a i last month, had nol had a recent i i and had no apparenl i escape plans, according to a prison guard. School, afternoon. 17th, party and pageant by the young people, Great Bethel Baptist Church, Uniontown, 7:30 p.m.

18th, Thursday, choral and band program, Connellsville i i East, 7:30 p.m. 18th, choral a a Vanderbilt Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. 18th, band program, Connellsville Junior High West, 8 p.m. 18th, choral and band program, Alberl Gallatin Senior High School, 8 p.m. 18lh, choral and band Fairchance-Georges Junior-Senior High School, 8 p.m.

1 8 chorus a band a a Junior High School, 9 a.m. 19th, Friday, choral and band concert, Benjamin Franklin Junior High School, Uniontown, 8 p.m. 19th. live a i i Central Christian Church, Uniontown, 7:30 and 9 p.m. 20th, Saturday, Christmas program.

Asher Glade Church of the Brethren, 7:30 p.m. 21st, Sunday, Christmas cantata, Firsl Baptist Church, Fairchance, 7 p.m. 21st, service of carols, Calvary United Methodist Church, Uniontown, 10:45 a.m. 21st, Christmas a a a Central Christian Church, Uniontown, 6:30 p.m. 21st, Christmas cantata, First Baptist Church, Fairchance, 7 p.m.

2 1 a school i a a a Free i Fairrhance, 7:15 p.m. 20lh and 21st, movies, Little Rascals and Walt Disney's Fun and Fancy Free, old schoolhouse, Fayette City, 3 and 7 p.m. 2 1 i a a Markleysburg Church of the Brethren, 7:30 p.m. 24th, Wednesday, Christmas Eve ser- i a a i i Church, Uniontown, 7 and 11 p.m. 24lh, Candlelight Christmas Eve services, First a i Point a i 7:30 p.m.

i 24lh, Christmas candlelight services, St, Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Uniontown, 8 p.m. 24th, cantata and i i mass, St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Uniontown, 11 p.m. a i a a i a Workshop, Calvary Uniled Methodist Church, Uniontown, 11 a.m. to ,1 p.m.

Strike Goes On I A There have been no visible signs movement in the slrike by the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers which has kept schools closed for 62,000 students since Monday. State Mediator James Rush said Wednesday a he plans to talk with both the PFT and i a i a whether another negotiating session can be set up. The last one was held Tuesday and, like other sessions over (lie past five months, progress. a i a i a a a i Board said it may be another week, possibly two, before it makes a decision on the school board's request for an injunction against the strike. The strike lias forced the a of 1,450 i i employes.

Still on the job are 3 2 5 i a 3 0 9 a i 3 1 4 a ministrators and about 50 security personnel. A board spokesman said Wednesday there were no immediate plans for any layoffs a a i i a i staff. RISK From 1965 to 1974, stale and government employment rose 50 pel' cent as compared to 29 per cent for the nation as a whole. DEATHNOTICES BARNES. DELLA I I A A The family arc receiving friends in the a Funeral Home.

139 W. Fayette today i 2 p.m. Ilio hour of service with Dr. Earl P. Confer official ing.

Interment in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. 3EDNARZ. NELLIE Friends are being received in Ihe Haky Funeral Home. 139 W. Fayette Uniontown, until Friday at 9 a.m.

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

John Kaczmarczyk as Celebrant. Interment in the Church Cemetery. Parish and St. Joseph's Christian Mothers will recite the Rosary this evening al 7:30 p.m. DEATH NOTICES 3URANKO.

A A MARGARET KEGG Age 57 years, wife of Stephen Dunmko of 6 Ccilnr Hoad. i i i died in Hie Uniontown Hospital al a.m. Wednesday. December 3. 1975 afler a prolonged illness.

Born at Oliver, she was a daughter of the laic Joseph and Margaret Greenan Kegg and was a member of SI John the Raptist a i Catholic Church. Besides licr she is survived be Iliree children: Stephen John a and Patricia Ann Dura both i Thomas Vincent Duranko, at home: three grandchildren: the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Alex I Josephine ISnyder of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio: Joseph Kegg. Thomas Kegg and Mrs, Henry (Dorothy) Mnntlolesi, all of John Kegg of Pninesville. Ohio.

Friends will he received in the Victor A. DeCarlo Funeral Home. 1X6 N. a a afler 7 today. Kriday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

and until 10:30 a.m. Saturday, al which lime sliorl prayers will be held followed by Funeral Liturgy at 11 a.m. in St. John the Baptist By- xantinc Catholic Church wilh Rev. Fr.

Haymoncf Ralta as celebrant. Burial will follow in the Ceinelery. Memorial services wil be held Friday evening at I i i i i i 10 i i i i will meet on Wednesday, Dee. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Civil Defense Hldg.

at 264 E. Main St. Police, i a i and rescue personnel are urged lo a DEATHNOTICES A A I K. SWANKY Krlends arc being received In a Home, Kai reliance, today where services will be bold a I 1 p.m. i Rev True Hunt ficiaUng.

I will be in View Cometerv I I A fi2 years, of New Krei'dnm. formerly of the I top wood nroa. passed Wednesday. December 3, Ift7n at 3 p.m." at his residence He was the son of Mrs. Ringer of New Freedom and Hie late Ringer liesidex his mother lie is survived by his wife.

jVellie. I i i i one son. i a of i 7 a tow n. I a grandchildren; two brothers. Vermm Hinder of CarrolHon.

Rev. Kmory Hinder of Cambridge Springs, Pa. He was a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church of York. Fa. anil bad been a member of the i i a Miss i a A i a of Unionlown for many years.

He was employed as a caretaker i Hie Summit Grove Christ i a i i a A i a Church Camp in Ncvs' Freedom. Friends will be received in the a a a Home, Hopwood, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. lo I I a.m. in (lie Christian Missionary Alliance Church, the hour of service, with Rev.

Floyd McFarland officiating. Interment in LaFayetle Memorial Park. CAVALCANTE. JOSEPH Age 67 years of .117 Nazer Waynesburg. Pa.

died Wednesday, December 3, 1975 at 2:30 a in i a University Hospital, Pittsburgh after a lingering illness. He was born in Vanderbill, Fayette County, June 2, 1908 and was the son of late Angelo and Margaret Cavalcante. He resid ed in Waynesburg for severs years. He was a coal miner a Allison Mine for a years. He! was Meat Cutler at several Meat Markets in the area.

He a a a I Waynesburg B.P.O. Elks. He was a member of BPO Elks No. 757, 4793, A i a Legion No. ,330, and Loyal Order 4 6 1 a Wayncsburg.

He was a member of DAV No. 123 of Greene County. He served in World War II with the U.S. Army. Surviving is i i a a Brocco Cavalcante; a daughter.

Mrs. a a a a grandchildren. John. Susan, and Debbie Rayles; two brothers, Cavaleante, Washington, and Charles Cavalcante. a i i a sister.

Nellie Orli'inrto, Vanderbill. He was predeceascd by fou brother.s and two sisters. Friends will be i i a i Funeral Home. Waynesburg, today 7 lo 9 p.m. and Friday 2 to 4 rind 7 lo 9 p.m.

and Saturday until 10:30 a.m. (he hour of" service. Hev, Bernard L. Shuey will i i a Interment in Greene County Memorial Park. A I I A ROGER Age 83 years of Gans, Pa.

died Tuesday. Dec-ember 2, in i i i a a a He was born al Scotlclale. March 4, a son of the a John and Mary a a Clark. He was a retired coal miner. Surviving are a a Helen of H.D i i two Austin i and Robert W.

a a a i a a i a predeceased bv his i Helen K. Clark October 1971 and a son, i i a in 19fi7. The family are receiving friends in i John F. i Funeral Home. Smithficlrt today 2 to -1 and 7 to 9 p.m.

and i Friday al I I a.m. the hour of service i the Rev. Alex Kennedy officiating. I i i Cemetery. DAVID, K.

I A The famil are i i i in tlie Kdward i i Funera Home. West Main Union town, today where wil be held at p.m. i Rev. John A. Buckley i i a i Inter mcnt will be in Mount Morui! Baptist Cemetery, Smllhfield.

GOODWIN, JR. HAY ELLIS -Friends are being received in Wagnor-Cooley a Home, Fairchance today 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. where services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. wilh the Rev. Paul Tarcy officiating.

Interment in Maple ficiating. Interme Grove Cemetery. HII.LHN, CHARLES EDWARD Friends will "be received in the John a Funeral Home. Masontown today until 1 p.m. Ihc hour of service "with the a ficiating.

Interment in Uio'fami- ly i a I I a Cemetery. i Change of Service! A ELIZA- BKTH Age 83 years, of 56 Charles Uniontown. a a of the laic William and Isabelle Springer died in the Uniontown Hospital Tuesday. December 2, 1975. She was one of the original employes of the Pennsylvania Department of Public Assistance in Uniontown.

She was predeceased by her husband, John E. Mitchell in 1945. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Robert E. I Betty) Ebcrly of i Mrs.

Hugh a I.oulset a of Fairborn, Ohio; four grandsons Robert E. and Paul 0. Eberlv holb of Unionlown, and John and Workman both of Fairborn, Ohio: 3 great children; two sisters, Ellen Springer Peyton of Morgant W. a a A i Springer flarton of a a a Beach, Calif; a brother, Harrs J. Springer of Uniontown.

There i be no public visitations private blessing service will be conducted today in the .1, a Johnston Funeral Home i Rev. Fr. John J. Welsh i i a i Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. In i flowers contributions may made (o St.

John's R.C. Church Reconciliation Fund. I A PRANCES Age 9 years of Millsboro. Pa. die Tuesday.

December 2, 1975 in the Unionlown Hospital. Sh was born A i 6. 1883 in Austri, and was the a of the lat Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Milovic She was a member of SI i a i a predeceased by her husband Andrew Pahle.

November 2 9 4 -1, a a son a February 2. 1963. Surviving ar three Andrew, Millsboro Leon, Ventura, a i i a ani i i a i a i a fj a a i Friends will received in the Frank Bnrkell Funeral Ifomc. Millsboro, toda after 12 noon and Saturday 9:30 a.m. when Prayer Service will ho held followed by a Mas of Christian i a at 10 a St.

i a Churcr Frcdericktown with Msgr. Paul Simko as Celehran I in a i tnctery. Rosary Friday al 8 ROMKO. ROCCO Age fil years of 224 N. Gallatin Uniontown died in the i Hospital Tuesday, December 2, 1975.

He was born in St. Alessio das Promonti. Reecio Calabria. Italy. He was a resident of this community for i i years.

He was self employed as owner of Rose's Grill, Uniontown, and was a retired barber, and a life long member of the Knights of Italy, Uniontown, Surviving are wife, Filomena Genovese iiomco. i three sis- Giusepini Romeo and Ann i Romeo holh residing ti ItaJy, and Maria DiAgostini of altcrson. two brothers. Haptisimo Romeo and Stefano Romeo both residing in Italy; several nieces and nephews. Friends are being received in ihe J.

Harry Johnston Funeral Home, 65 N. Gallatin Ave. today 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Service's will be conducted at the family Mausoleum in Sylvan Heights Cemetery Friday at 11 a.m. with Ihe Fr." Ambrose off i i a i Rosary will be recited i evening al 8.

ASKO. JOHN Friends will be received in the Haky Funeral Home. 139 W. Fayettc this evening from 7 to 9. Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

and Saturday i 9 a.m. when prayer services will he held followed by a Mass of Christian i a at 9:30 a.m. in St. Marv's R.C. Church with Rev.

Fr. f'abian G. Oris as celebrant. I in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. South Union Vol.

Fire Dept. will hold services this evening at 7:30. Parish Rosary Friday at fl p.m. 'HOMAS. OLA ELIZABETH Age 83 years, formerly of Bobt a died a December 2.

1975 in the Greene i a Waynesburg. She was born Jan 4, 1892 in Unionlown and was Ihe daughter of the late Frank and Letlie Collins Lyons. He was a member of thc'Bob- I li i 1 Davistown Grange. Davistown, Pa, Surviving is her husband. Henry: Iwo daughters, a i a Eleanor Draper, both of Akron, i i i a a A a a Ohio, and Frank a grandchildren; six great grandchildren: three sisters.

Mrs. Eva Bradley, Connellsville, a a mlchaels, and Mrs, Sophie Cunn i a Madison. a a brother. George Lyons, Car- michacls. She was predeceas cd by a a Erma Baker.

Friends will he received in the Louis Rudolph Funeral Homo, Pi Marion. today 7 to 9 p.m. arid Friday 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. and Saturday until I p.m. the hour of service.

Rev. Mary Elizabeth Zonk and Rev. Hirold Zook will officiate. I in Greene County Memorial Park. (Connellsville i a i Telegraph please copy.) A 1 TRKSSLER Age 70 years of Smith field, died Wednesday.

December 3 1975 at 12:40 p.m. in the Union(own Hospital. She was horn in a Twp. May A. IEH15 ami the daughter of (lie late Barbara Holland and a Tressler She was a member of (lie i i Church.

She was predeceased by her hus- a A A a 25. 1974. and a a i February 29. 1974 Surviving are the following children. Cecil Morrison.

Hopwond. Lerov Van Sickle. i i Emm a i a i Smilhfielri, Mrs, Walter i i a a i William K. Thorpe, Uniontown, a a i a i Ollctt, Ccnerton, nineteen a i i great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Hila Daniels.

McKees- porl, Mrs. Michael (Rebecca Bryan, Fnrmincton, and Mrs. Frank i Kdenficld, Hopwood, Pa. The Family will receive friends in the John F. i a i i today 7 to 9 p.m.

ami Friday 3 to 5 7 to 9 and Saturday i 2 n.m. the hour of service. Rev. William Large i i i a I in a i View Cemetery,.