The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 5

ttsul mrno.v TDIES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA, MONDAY. 5IARCH 11, 1973 13 Future Strikers Will Vote Tougher Control Over i Sought On Offer by SEPTA Ttie Wees Marts Pt2adptia hus) trajey operator fa kae To HidiUglit ICC Hearings Sessions on Plan To Revamp Rail Slated for A oca (Related r.ory oo ptge 3) en; ped coa.K-.er aemee oere ia usiae, ia r.s r.i ce-ifld ruipped ati cist traaspor- Hiaads, aokht RJ aa boar ia lEiiie tie city Ji ee xicreaes p.ai isrod pt-a-iMtadij ee a rie eoatract sucs. BiedjcaJ beasts aad a-ttfler. suraate. Stun trol and eietated provides for 1 aa h-M liii-s feave Lrra ided te re ia a ttar eosr.rt.

Race Sites Argjaeeu during a receia of a re ties is Vt Tiaes Leader. Evlxj New, Record eoaceatrated oa e.rti to tt.e regioa's ecoaaay throtrt caacelat.iofl of thori-hred rac- isg us Northeastera tut save bea ced by State Rep. Mur-o, Uir, in pre-isicg fcr cor str-agest kxauoa rus corr-g haraes aad tin: roiiAbred cor- I Res. Musto feif irr.rtyijced lertl.tia requiring count) -b cotiajy licensing for feirses aod bore racfig corponuaes. At prune sponsor 0 tie bill Rep.

Musto sad it is icteaOd to corporations 10 run' Tte fjt'jre oT Delaware aad tueeta have bea ecr M-'oa Saap? ta fce Hucoa RaUrtd a be ose of fiaj cars S.i o'-d ack tie to tfc main tcaca of dicasioa rnEbers of tae Traasport Eike available ta aceisary aa tte Iatersut Commerce orj.e fmoa alked of taeir ny apprcx.aBatt! J13 J-CommissiOB begaa three days ago. re tta of feeansg. tile rear-, wieff are to State. RaJ.ay "Vi Hearusea are beujf aeVl at the Xaal Reserve Center at Avoea.lV "or'Vrr Pecnsvl at a siBiuar neariEj last eea id Aioanr. r.

1.. r. Huber, of the Alghaay Ludlum tfjed ia behalf of the Eiseaual rr in fee count! where tfcey are Committee Sunday ar.erooon Lceised as long at there are completed it slate for the privates available." nury election with the election tute Horse Racing Com mis- of four candidates for city eota-lion hat permitted the Shim- cL LlL Rail" Service Committee, a 4 Uurl f1 lettlement nd threat-group similar to the Railroad B0 lo try to bave rented Task Force for the Northeast ff m.Tv Some unxa Huber said, have se- members want ji aa nour cured data from WH, and It it mon no. is- a cent. D-i fronL rock Racing Association to rua fes enure 100-day 1975 program' outside the area that 70 days of thoroughbred racing is picked Dana, up.5 Aeystoft, Re TrCi-i Previously endorsed were Philadelphia, and remaining 3u Usmta tor mivor: Mi-days will run at Pean NauonaUchtel tnd jobjj'Bednan parage of two (EB si, K3 a2, to tarses rae-tj asi the otaer to isartxf tbre-is.

Tee Pittitoc Twtstip ku bUU Ute support of Luen a legislative delegation ho have co-sponsored the td Democats Endorse 4 ry sy 1 It riv I HUM PI I 1 Ul VjUUIILII Endorsed for eouic3: Robert jibers. Eric Rdk. Lee' Xtnsey and Fraak Michael or district manstrates. and 1. n-rwn rwnW Robert Brader, city Democra lt several "week, the commit- tic chairman, said during the tee had been croc rung Uie! qualifications of the 2t council candidates 13 the race ana "we felt all were qualified, but we had to Lmit our selections to four.

We decided we would en- dorje JAtTt Kedlfk Namey Dmn gt0tit- Brader said campaign plans and voter registration were d-s neccivcu i lir, JQa Souvheattera Transit Authority A -6 ZZ. TCT Jfl "The vote will be c5oe. very recorajig secretary icai zn. Locl President Ned LeDonne a hA thinlra tha rt m-1 miiorify once 'they realize in the entire Sunday at SEPTA depot- Mny ta nn ftk itK itcntative pact and wanting at least a dollar-an hour immedi WILKES BAR RE WINNER Holding coveted Eddies, for the Best Edited. Television aeries episode are Stanford Tischler, left, cny native, and Fred W.

Berger. Actress Juliet Mils presented the statuettes at recent American Cinema Editors 2Mh Annual Awards Dinner in Holly-wood. It marked the second straight year Berger and Tischler moo honors for editing A SH" TV series. abundantly cleir Ihjt euntinua- Urns, in one form or nother. it crucial dor all of us.

This is especiaUy true in our present nWIUUJ. iiarnsourg. Only raciae at Poeono Downi, ttilkes-Barre iU be Marphy iad Yaakow-100-day card for harness rac- iki doctor. u. smn am A t-H eh, th Dirt 'bv City Native Wins Television Honors ing.

meaniiiK first time in the history of V-r STx Ing in the Commonwealth that do one track will have tvnei of action 'in a aeason Poeono Downs mill host har-j cess racing 100 flays, aiong with liberty Bell Park. Phila- delphia. 200 days, and The Meadows. Washington south of riusoursn, iw days. Tnorougn-j Two noted film editors, eacbtand aired on CBS TV.

They also priwe. oi" ilTp was the DLH connections ui Dinyaamion. cranion. uwego. N.

and Wiikes -Barre. "UUCr aU iC WM JIIUITU k. tTD 1 L. I need to maintain north ssouth routes by recommending rom Wilkes Barre to the Alltn i tia vi nave: i town WUkes Barre firms connected ith th- 1 icomniutee- are Atlas Home Consolidated Trininnrt. I Three Youths Arc Arrested By Police Three teenage WilkerBarre 3va were arresled Saturdav at.

iDoys were arrested Saturday at in p. m. at Old River Road and Melrose Ave. for underage drinking, with police confiscat ing a small bag of suspected marijuana in the apprehension. Police reported a 1974 model van truck was being opeaated' a But bargainers fog the TWU's f)f) Panp i I dlic IllHMHU officially endors with Wilkes Barre affiliations, won coveted Eddiei for the sec mi straight year at the Amer wood.

Calif. Stanford Tischler, who was hic mike.up business ican Cinema Editors 25th an-Is limited to Key- nd wmmuni ier)fice." jnual Awards Dinner in Holly- won the same nooon wun A episode last year. Tucnier tne wiiaes aarre na Uve. still keeps in touch with an aunt, Ms. Ethel Groh, and an uncle, Atty.

Maurice S. Cantor. Berger is the cousin of Fed eral Judge Max Rosenn and Harold Rosenn, both long time Kingston residents. al tired raciiu! tone Race Track. 270 days; Perm National.

230 days, and iMn Services. The Lion or onto the Penn Central, born in Wilkes Barre, and FredjAtty, at the meeting and Scouton-Lee Co. reported. Other awards at the annualV on atic manner.) Despite the racing commis- ion'i issuance of licenses to I Oirppp AlT5sTll groups In Pittsburgh, second'jaj lly Ih-fiaiU largest population area, andj, W. Berger, who.

as a youth, frequently visited relatives here, won Eddies for the best edited television episode. The two men captured kudoa for The Full Rich Day" segment of the popular A aeries. produced by 20th Century-Fox gjSalary Cuts "estChasc Inmate 252 Plymouth Ave v.wi- ose found cab and a strong odor sugges tive of marijuana smoke tected. During a search of the vehicle and occupants, police said Castngano surrendered small bag of suspected mart- juana 10 uio ouicers. miueius; i a rr 1 will be analyzed by narcotics division at the State Police vi iuuiui aiai iava.

Charged with underage drink Wilkes Barre-bcranion. rouruii largest, no thoroughbreds will take to those race tracks this lesson. Because it holds one thoroughbred racing licenses ted cio.ooo for the season's runnings, although no income, ill h- hronpht into the area's Urea Nursing Home For Veterans Sought Untrue David Gingold, vice president ,,1 5 'l istn Cim4 a if Kra nAr.A t. Mrwift the unkm wiU 1Kll nntrue Gingold, who was reached labor market. ters in the state, located at the i Economic Impact lncludes'State Correctional Institution, loss" of hundreds of jobs at Dallas, awarded the organiza- ing were and I passen-lmcmbc to mJor gcrs.

John Molnar, 18 of week pletely a. 01., uu nomas Sraithey. 18, of 171 Sambournel St. Patrolmen Edward Goldeski'. ihis nome 11 uume in inew ior hidnrv The construction of a veterans domiciliary and nursing unit in Northeast Pennsylvania may become realty in the near future if federal and state of ficials work together on the project, according to Rep.

Joseph M. McDade. McDade informed the Pennsylvania Adjutant General'i of fice, The federal funds for a new facility in Northeast Penn sylvania are available and fey working together we can make this facility a reality. The" VA is ready to provide 65 percent of the funds if only the state will apply." To confirm the VA't willing ness to participate in the con struction of a VA home and nursing unit in this area, Mc tui eipirti. tem.ttent Mead.r ed auto erea more tae jammed fc.ayt com in I irto a and oa tne city streets There ere cua- bcr of accidents.

Many of Lie strikers were not happv over the proposed 20 the TWU members are to get and aaother 35 cents next March 15. I thirJc it's a pretty gnod Hut I fWt Ik- tft- 'l, lmw Knl0ad Hj1' Hoev( ing Payi ime. 36, said be thinks best contract TU -i 11 been in the union. Sandals smashed a largt rlate-class window at Old River Road Bakery, 250 Old River Road, late Friday night. Dam- age as estimated at $200.

DEATHS (Obltaaries, Pages 12, 21) BRAXNO.V In Veterans Ad ministration Hospital. Mar. 21, John D. Brannort, Dallas RD 3. BURKE In General Hospital, Mar.

22. Mra. Alice T. Burke, 69, Wilkes-Barre. CIELESZ In Moses Taylor Hos pital.

Scranton. March 23, Bolck Cielesz, Avoca. DAVIS In Nanticoke State General Hospital, Mar. 22, Thomas E. Davis, 51, Nanticoke.

In Mercy Hospital, March 24, Mrs. Mary Dran. 61, Buttonwood, Hanover Township. FINK In Veterans Administra-tion Hospital, Mar. 23, Leon Fink, Exeter.

FLAHERTY In Valley Crest Nursing Center, Mar. 21, William Flaherty, Wilkes-Barre Township. GEORGE At Baltimore, Mar. 21, Louis George, formerly of Kingston. GOODMAN In Nanticoke State General Hospital, Mar.

23, William J. Goodman 80, Nanticoke. HARTLING In Veterans Ad ministration Hospital, Mar. 22, Henry Hartling, 79, Wyoming. JONES In General Hospital, Mar.

20. Dewain C. Jones, 75, Wilkes-Barre. KARP In General Hospital, Mar. 22, Harry Karp, Wilkes-Barre.

KUBRICKI In Nanticoke State General Hdlpital, Mar. 23, Ambrose Kubricki, Nanticoke. MANTTONE In Pittston Hospital, Mar. 22, Frank Mantione, Pittston. McGOWAN At Towson, Mar.

23, Joseph F. McGowan, native of Larksville. MILLER In Long Island (N. College Hospital, Mar. 21.

Donald Miller, 43, Wilkes-Barre. MORRIS At Hughestown. Mar. 22, Mrs. Edith Morris, 63.

MROS In General war. Z. Mrs. Anna Mros, 70, Wilkes-Barre. OBOHOSKI Tn Somerset (N.J.) Hospital.

Mar. 20, Alexander A. Obohoski, Bound Brook, N. native of Wilkes-Rtrre. PISACK In Hospital.

March 22, Joseph Pisack, 66, Wilkes-Barre. REINER In Leader Nursing Center, Kingston March 22, Mrs. Marie M. Ashley. RESCORLA In Mercy Hos pital, March 21, Mrs.

Frances K. Rescorla, 69, Hanover Township. ROBERTS At Newport Township, March 22. Clarence Roberts, 68, Wanamie, accident victim. SCIA MANNA In Geisineer Medical Center Danville, March 23, Vincenzo James) Sciamanna, 78, Mocanaqua.

STARK In Wyoming Valley Hospital. Mar. 23, Mrs. Mary Stark, 80, Warrior Run. STOSHAK At Sugar Notch, Mar.

22, Andrew F. Stoshak, native of Warrior Ran. VERONICK In Nanticoke State General Hospital. Mar. 21.

Michael Veronifrk. 55, Nanticoke. WARNER In Veterans Admin istration Hospital, Mar. 22, Raymond W. Warner, 46.

Ashley. WILLIAMS In, Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital, Mar. 22. v. iLLJAMa At fcigin Air rorce Base Hospital, Florida, March 16, Lt.

Col. Trevett Williams, (ret), 58, Point Washington, Fla. said the ILGWU has. a contract! with manufacturers and the un ion "intends to see that the em ployers live up to the contract He also indicated it would be foolish on the part of the union to agree to any pay cuts considering the high cost of living. It had been reported in one Sunday newspaper that the un ion, which represents most of the workers in Northeast Penn sylvania't large garment Indus try, had scheduled meetings at many shops this week to dis cuss the proposed wage cuts.

According to the report, the plan was to tell the members that pay cuts are necessary to keep the shops open. 11 "i i.r 1 nll'lUn 611106 Registration Known A Swoyersville motorist re- Aid to County Halted By Danville Hospital ported to police his "ar was'calls for a $650 pay increase damaged Sunday morning at Main and Hanover Streets by a hit-and-run motorist David Hometchko. 26, of 184 234 ing the pact. Th- ctrik- hit knocked more than 400,000 commuters off their; lhuses and trolleys and into ear and Reading railroads, which run suburban lines to and from the citv. SEPTA, however, serves all areas of Philadelphia and runs a massive bus netwok through out the four counties surround mg the city.

School Bells 1 nins Again k. Jn 33111011 Scranton teachers returned to the classroom Monday, ending atlh) longest school strike in the nn-l rJ Ijcka wanna County judges ruled Sat urday that both sides must ac cept a compromise two-year contract and open the city's 32 schools to 14,000 students. The panel took over the role of arbitrator after the school board and Scranton Federation of Teachers were unable to reach agreement in the labor dispute, which started Feb. 24. Superintendent John Stephens said classes would resume Mon day morning.

The judges also ordered the school board to extend the sdiool year two weeks until June 27, 'to partially compensate the students for the loss of! benefits during the work stoppage." Attorneys for both sides ac cepted the contract. In addition to a S700 wage hike this year. retroactive to last Sept. 1. it Under the old contract, teach ers pay in Scranton ranged from $7,800 to $14,000.

1 Christine Stravinski. 8. of T7 Norman Pittston Township, Was listed in fair condition Mon Wyoming police reported a car operated by Joseph C. was traveling -south on Susque hanna' Avenue in Wyoming when the girl darted out in front of the automobile. Patrolman Vincent Ciccone investigated.

Murray to Get VFW Commendation In recognition of his efforts on behalf of veterans' programs, State Sen. Martin L. Murray of the 14th Senatorial District will be presented the Veterans of Foreign Wars Silver Medal of Commendation at the second annual Pennsylvania VFW Legislative Dinner April 7 at the Penn Harris Motor Inn, Camp Hill. Pennsylvania State VFW Commander Ervin L. Steele will present the award.

Kenneth B. Lee, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, received the award last year. Parts. Monev Stnlrn by thieves Saturday from Cee Kay Auto Parts, 180 Penn- sylyania Ave. Robert 4949 Birney told, police thieves entered the Premises UirOUSn a WindOW On! a'the south side of the buildins.

i He said $20 was taken from the cash register and an undetermined amount of automotive items. Owen Swoyersville. told'. police he was stopped on S.traYMSKI UIN Main Street at Hanover Street! Ai a The Longest Yard." feature, motion pictures, and "Tfc' Enterainment," as best edited documentary Dade spoke with Veterans Administrator William Roudebush, who agreed wholehe artedly with McDade. "The construction of this facility is greatly needed and we have the population to support it," McDade added.

He stressed "Jobs from the construction of the facility and later staffing could be a very positive factor in dealing with the unemploy ment in our area." McDade pointed out that lie is concerned, that some other states have a better ratio of VA facilities to population than does Pennsylvania. The VA domiciliary and nursing unit program is funded through Mc Dade's appropriation subcom mittee. 1 would be permitted to perform uncompensated labor under supervision of a physician on a voluntary basis. Reasons listed by the board for the request include fact that state money is neither available to employ labor to perform work formerly done by patients nor to employ therapists to provide rehabilitation services to pa tients who had performed volun tary work as part of therapy Also noted was that the peonage decision has caused 'a drop in morale in many patients effec tively deprived the right to feel useful. Patients at Danville State Hospital have not been doing uncompensated work since Aug.

1, 1974. A wrecker was implemented to extricate the pinned youth. Pawlowski was rushed to the hospital in the Plains ambulance. Sgt. Leonard Sarnick and Patrolmen Joseph Wilk and Edward Walsh investigated.

Utility Pole Set Afire at Pittston Pittston firemen made short work of two small grass fires Sunday. The first occurred at 1:30 p. m. at Thistle Street and firemen responded to a second grass fire at 7:30 p. m.

on River Street. Two pieces of fire apparatus were on the scene. Fire Chief Francis McDonell directed 12 men who used brooms to snuff out both fires. Another alarm was sounded at 9:30 p. m.

when a utility pole at 138 Butler bt. caugnt tire. Upon arrival the firemen observed that the fire was already rait C.h pf Mf Done 1 reported. oasniin or some other com at 1:38 a. m.

when a tiv Pnnriifinn attempting to turn onto S. Main Street collided with his car. Hometchko said the driver stoppea, looKea at tne damaee Luzerne County has been re moved from the list of counties serviced by Danville State Hos-j pital by a resolution adopted by the institution's board. Board stated Luzerne County is not in the same region as Danville, causing double paperwork for treatment and admission of those patients. Counties included in the Central Region which are serviced by the hospital are Montour, Columbia, Snyder, Lycoming, Northumberland, Union and Clinton, In other action the board adopted a'resolution requesting State Secretary of Welfare Frank S.

Beal to petition the courts for modification of the peonage decree" patients and left the scene withoutljay jght at General Hospital, identifying himself. Hometchko he was struck by a vehicle The Centurion Jaycees, one of the 12 institutional Jaycee chap ters among over 350 local chap tion's highest award of honor to its president, Robert H. Sorge. The award Is known as the Jaycee Senator! Award and is given in conjunction wun me sanction of the United States Jaycees, Pennsylvania Jaycees ai well at the local enapier The award is given for outstand ine leadersbin. service and con tribution to We community ana to the local, state and national organization.

This was the first time this award was given 10 an institutional Jaycee. Since joining the Centurion Chanter. Soree served as chair man of ways and means, direc tor of ways and means, execu tive vice president, acting presi dent and chairman of tne Doara of directors. After serving the chanter as acting president for four months, he was eiectea Dy a landslide vote of the general membership as the chapter president for one year. Evans Reappointed To College Post Dr.

JoseDh Evans of Swoy ersville has been reappointed chairman of the biology depart ment of University of Scranton, according to Rev. Edwin A Quain, acting president of the university. Dr. Evans was among three incumbent department chair men reappointed. The other two are Dr.

John Dunstone, chairman of the psychology de partment, and Dr. Joseph Zandarski, chairman of the business department. Rev. Father Quain also an nounced the appointment of Dr Martin Apple ton as chairman of the chemistry department. Dr.

Evans was chief bacteri ologist at Wilkes-Barre Veter ans Administration Hospital be fore he joined the faculty in 1953. TV Survives Death Rome (JV-The Italan national television company ruled that heirs of Giulia Grigioni must pay her $28 television tax for 1975 because she did not cancel the service before she died last year. i TUmui. ratTOIi I MOWS UaSll Register at Employe, Draws Gun, Leaves Approximately $900 damage was caused Sunday at 1:45 a. m.

at the Master Host Inn, East End after a customer threw a cash register at an employe. Richard Draws, manager, reported to police a man identified as Charles Banks damaged property and threatened people at the bar with a gun. Manager told police Banks threw a cash register at Cathy Ellsworth, an employe, and when several patrons attempt ed to assist her, Banks pulled a gun and left the bar. Officers Bernard Kenney and Norbert Swithers investigated. No charges1 had been filed against Banks Sunday.

obtained the license number ofjsatUrday afternoon in Wyoming. me car wnicn ponce saia was jregistered to Bernard and pocono Downs, normally provided the thoroughbred rtinnincs. loss of income to vendors and service-type com panics supporting track activ- ttv: loss of patronage at moieis. aervicn stations and other establishments enjoying seasonal gains from the thoroughbred attractions. In essence, employes and fans in northeastern and western Pennsylvania will be denied equal access to racing recreation by virtue of thoroughbred concentration in southeastern and southcentral sectors of the Commonwealth.

Rep. Musto points Out "The local municipalities depend on racing operations for tax revenues. Too often they have anticipated track revenues that (ailed to turn up because the corporation decided to run elsewhere in the state. Nnt onlv does it cost the local governmentsf-money, but it takes business ana joos awoj from operations like hotels and restaurants which depend on racing to draw customers. "If there are any dates in the county, those dates should be filled," Musto said, "and that's what this legislation is ntended to accomplish." Musto's proposal would re- WEATHER OUTLOOK ZONES Upper Susquehanna, the Northeast including the Poconos, Middle Susquehanna, East Central, Lower Susquehanna and Southeast Cloudy with rain and possibly a few thunderstorms today, ending 'tonight.

Highs today high 40? to mid 50s. Lows tonight low to mid 40s and 30s In northern regions. Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs upper 50s to low 60s. Precipitation probability near 100 percent today and this evening, decreasing to 20 percent late tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Winds east to southeast ten to 20 miles per hour" today, becoming southwest to west ten to 15 mues per nour tonight.

REGIONAL Eastern Pennsylvania Cloudy with rain and possibly a few thunderstorms today, enamg l0 night Highs today mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows tonight upper 30s to mid 40s. Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs in the 50s to low 60s. EXTENDED Extended outlook Wednesday through Friday: able cloudiness and very cold Wednesday. Highs in the 30s and low 40s.

Lows in the 20s and low" 30s. Partly sunny Thursday. Highs in the mid 40s tn low 50s. Lows in the upper toi to mid 20s. Chance of rain Friday.

Highs in the upper 40s and 50s. Lows in the upper 20s to mid 30s. Southern New Jersey Variable cloudiness and very cool Wednesday. Highs around 40. Lows in the 30s.

Partly sunny Highs, around 50. Lows 25 to 30. Chance of rain Friday. Highs In the mid 50s. Lows in the mid to upper 30s.

if na Dardzinski, 146 Third Wyoming ana xiaruiu vawicy uivuuaicu. Former State Solon Dies Ephrata Wl Baker Royer, a Republican state representa tive from Lancaster County for 30 years, died at his home Sun day after an illness of several months. He was 81. Royer, who served in the Pennsylvania House from 1936 to 1966, was never beaten in an election. He also operated an automobile agency and was a director of the Farmers First National Bank at the time of his death.

Royer is survived by his wid ow, the former Rosanna Coop er. Funeral arrangements were not complete Sunday night. Police Called Twice To McDermott's Cafe Two altercations were report ed Saturday morning at Mc Dermott's Cafe, S. Main Street, involving a bar employe and a patron in separate wciaems. Robert Wayne Costigan, 26, of RD 1 Harveys Lake told police a man identified as Turner had slashed Costigan's finger with a hrnltpn hnttl- and mat! PviVterl from th m-pmi In a second incident at a.

police Emerson! Stoneham, 30, of 178 W. River1 St. following an argument in 1 mvi rtctrr nnn Vi a Kfif uivuigaiu xjaiic uciiiiiu. 1.1 it vat. Police said Stoneham was arrested after he became loud and boisterous and refused to leave the area and return 'to the bar.

Items Taken From Vacant Apartment A vacant apartment house was discovered burglarized Sunday afternoon by the owner. Rose LaMas Calabrese, 167 S. Grant owner of an apart ment house at 81 Park told police the following items have been removed from the premises: an armchair, walnut table, recr- 1 player, trunk and pipes for the heating and water systems. Police reported entry was made by knocking down a boarded window the cellar. Officer Edwarl Bilski investigated.

Windows and Lamps A Srlinnl DnmafrpA Al at-IOOl LamdgCa Two windows and four night lights at Bishop Hoban High; School were damaged late Satur- dav nieht or SunHav mnminit hvl vandals. Gary Della-Vedova. custodian. tnlrl nnlia of lth southwest ciHo nf ing Valued at $350 were sma'shed 1 i. Driver Pinned Under Car; Condition Poor 1 II U6C0V I r00D6r il3DS 3 CharPed In Ratlfi ndUC Butler OB Three men, two of whom were arrested after accosting a female state police trooper acting as a decoy, have been charged with the rape of a Slippery Rock State College coed.

State police said Raymond Scott, 20, of Parker in Arm strong County, Howard Boofer, 19, also of Parker and Richard Pisor, 20, of Hilliards in Butler County were charged Saturday for rape. Boofer and Pisor also had been charged Friday with criminal conspiracy, unlawful restraint, simple assault and corruption of a juvenile in connection with the attempted abduction of the female police ot- fjcer 'Bouncer' Blamed For Fractured Jaw Lawrence Pawlowski, 18, of 39 Oliver St. was listed in poor condition in the intensive-care unit at General Hospital Mon day following a one-car acci dent early Saturday morning on Route 115 in Plains Township. Mary Beth Howe, 18, of 23 Oliver a passenger in the car operated by Walter T. Mi-kolajczyk, 20, of 239 George also was admitted to the hospital where she was listed fair condition Sunday night.

Mikolajczyk was treated at the hospital and released. According to Plains Township police, Mikolajczyk was traveling south on Rt. 115 when he lost control of the vehicle, ran off the berm of the road, swerved back onto the highway and slammed into the guard rails, traveling approximately 105 feet along the metal rail The out-of-control car con tinued on and struck a medial barrier which separated the lanes of the thoroughfare, spun around and slammed into the barrier for the second time and tavern reported to police he was I. Automotive parts and money assaulted Sunday at 12:15 a. m.t'n a cash register were taken at the establishment by "a bouncer." Harrv Jessen.

20, of 115 Regent told police at Mercv iHospital he was assaulted Moosic, proprietor, McDermott's Cafe. S. Main Ct-not 9 Knuni-nr f.mn rweri Kv thohar siifferpd fractured jaw and dental injuries iu. nllmiMnrf finally came to rest on top otbustile liquid had been dumped 1 1 1 1 4j.n vnlA on1 than irrnitsi1 Pawlowski. who had been thrown from the vehicle, police stated.

uu Llic nuu wuu niung mm iuui llllil, ugllla.Ul till; mtui touuu, IUUUHHl(, when firemen arrived the fire, Officer Edward Bilski emergency treatment, he was had burned itself out. Igated. I admitted as a patient..