The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1977 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. PAGE THREE Hughes Official Turned Down Publisher's Safe Burglary Obituaries ELKO, Nev. (UPI) An official of the late Howard Hughes' Summa Corp. testified Tuesday he turned down an offer to join two Watergate burglars in plans to burglarize the safe of Las Vegas newspaper publisher Hank Greenspun. William Frank Gay, president of Summa, testified Tuesday he stopped the firm from helping White House plumbers E.

Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy burglarize Greenspun's office. But Gay said he never notified the FBI, police or Greenspun of the plot. Gay's testimony came at the U.S. District Court trial of Greenspun's $142 Suspects in Store Thefts Ordered To Face Court Action Three district women were ordered held for court at preliminary hearings Tuesday before Magistrate Lloyd L.

Williams on charges of shoplifting. Bonds of $1,000 each were extended on the three who have been free on bond after their original arraignment by State Police before Williams Thursday, Jan. 6 after their arrests at Laurel Mall parking lot. The three, Joanne Morris, 30, of Dunbar, R. D.

1, Beatrice Hair, 34, of Dunbar, R. D. 1 and Carol Landman, 26, of Lemont Furnace, were charged with removing more than $300 worth of items from Montgomery Ward Store at the mall and other stores there and were also suspected of removing items from Connellsville stores. They were arrested after Constable Robert Randall of Scottdale, spotted them while he was doing some personal shopping. Randall contacted State Police and their one auto was kept under surveillance by State Police and Randall.

The one car was filled with articles and the three had driven toward Connellsville, returning some time later when troopers and Randall arrested them about 1:15 p.m. and arraigned them before Williams. Continued From Page 1 been announced for this year's dinner. A U.S. Marine Corps veteran, the 42- year-old Cummins had been with Chrysler Corporation for 10 years, most recently as plant manager of Chrysler's Hamtramck assembly plant.

He left that post to join Volkswagen team which will produce the front-wheel drive subcompact Rabbit at Volkswagen Westmoreland. Educated at Syracuse University where he received his Mechanical Engineering Degree with honors in 1964, Cummins earned his masters' degree in automotive engineering at the Chrylser Institute of Engineering in 1966. Born in Lafayette, Cummins and his family will move to the Westmoreland area in the near future. Forming Continued From Page 1 conflict of interest for him. However, Director Kmieciak had previously served on the board's negotiating committees in the past.

Superintendent Holland said he plans to have all nine board members gather Monday and see if a committee can be formed. He said the first scheduled negotiation session will be held Monday, Jan. 17. Director Eberharter said Tuesday he will not serve on the negotiating committee. He said, "I want no parts of it." He claims he and his brother would become the subject of criticism if he accepted the position as chief negotiator.

million slander of title suit against Summa. Greenspun attorneys said the testimony was presented to show malice by Summa toward the publisher, who owns the Las Vegas Sun. Gay testified Summa's security director, Ralph Winte, was approached by two men who planned to break into Greenspun's office safe to get information. They reportedly asked Winte if Summa wanted any documents from the safe. "I instructed Mr.

Winte to have nothing to do with it," said Gay. "We wanted no part of it," Gay said he assumed Winte followed his orders. No disciplinary actions were taken against Winte, who is still the firm's security chief. Gay said he did not learn the names of the two men who approached Winte until after Greenspun's safe was burglarized, apparently in search of political documents. During this period, Greenspun, once a Hughes' admirer, had become a critic of the billionaire.

Gay also acknowledged that Robert Bennett is now director of public relations for Summa. Bennett formerly headed the Mullin a Washington public relations firm which employed Hunt. Attorney Brian Greenspun, among the lawyers representing his father, said the company was a CIA front and that Bennett introduced Hunt to Winte. Summa became a client of Bennett's public relations firm in 1971, Gay testified. He said Bennett was the person who last year canceled Summa's ads in the Las Vegas Sun, leading to a restraint of trade suit by Greenspun.

Gay was a board member of Summa in 1971 when, acting on the advice of chief counsel Chester Davis, it agreed to record the deed of trust on 2,300 acres owned by Greenspun. The publisher said the action clouded title to his land, preventing its potentially lucrative development. Summa contends the deed of trust was collateral for its $4 million loan to Greenspun. Carrier, Freighter Collide Off Italy Federal Jury PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A federal grand jury has indicted the captain of the Liberian registry tanker Olympic Games, which ran aground and spilled 133,000 gallons of oil into the Delaware River, on federal pollution charges. Captain Vassilios Vlismas and the Red Bank Shipping Co.

of Panama, owner of the vessel, were each charged in the indictment Tuesday with violating the Refuse Act of 1899. Vlismas was arrested two days after the accident for violation of the act and for failing to immediately report the spill to the Coast Guard. U.S. Attorney David W. Marston said the latter charge was dismissed because the grand jury investigation and a Coast Guard inquiry "indicated to us there was no basis at this time for proceeding criminally" on that charge.

The Coast Guard last week held the four-day inquiry into the spill. It was expected to release its findings in about three weeks. The Refuse Act provides criminal penalties for polluting navigatable waters of the United States. The spill occurred when the tanker's hull was ruptured while it was enroute to BP refinery docks in Marcus Hooks, Pa. Vlismas was released on $50,000 bail pending a hearing Jan.

17. MESSINA, Sicily (UPI) The U.S. aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt and a Liberian freighter collided Tuesday night in rough seas off the coast of Italy. Both vessels received minor damage, but no injuries were reported.

The 900-foot carrier was on its way today to the 6th Fleet headquarters at Naples and a launch was sent to help the 600-foot Liberian grain carrier Oceanus back to port, Messina port officials said. The collision occurred about 11 p.m. (5 p.m. EST) in the narrow Straits of Messina between the Italian mainland and Sicily. A 6th Fleet spokesman in Naples said there were no injuries on either ship.

"There was not much damage," the spokesman added. In Washington, the Pentagon described damage to the carrier as "very minor," and U.S. Navy headquarters in London said the collision did "no real damage to the Franklin D. Roosevelt's flight capabilities." The carrier, which can cruise at more than 30 knots, normally carries a crew of 140 officers and 2,475 enlisted men. It is equipped with four five-inch guns and can carry about 75 aircraft.

Messina port officials said the Oceanus radioed them it had sustained a gash above the water line. The spokesman said an inquiry would begin immediately to determine the cause of the collision. Italian officials in the port Four Treated At Hospital For Injuries Four persons received treatment for minor injuries on Tuesday at Connellsville State General Hospital. All were released following treatment. David Skowronek, 12, son of Robert Skowronek of 1520 W.

Crawford was treated at 4:30 p.m. for a right lower leg injury, suffered while sled riding. Robert Hyatt, seven, son of Mrs. Carol Maloy of Dunbar, R. D.

2, was treated at 5:50 p.m. for a left knee laceration, received when he cut it on a radiator. Anthony Caringola, five, son of Ronald Caringola of 613 Highland Ave. was treated at 10:45 a.m. for a right lower back injury, sustained in a fall.

Mrs. Elizabeth Macko, 45, of 208 N. 10th St. was treated at 9:45 a.m. for a finger laceration, suffered while at work.

Local Girl To Compete In Miss Pa. Contest A Connellsville girl has been chosen by pageant officials as Miss Fayette County in 1977 Miss Pennsylvania Pageant to be held in the Franklin Mall in Washington, on March 2 through March 5. Miss Karen Smith, a senior student at California State College, has been notified that she will represent Fayette County in the competition. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Smith of Connellsville and Hughey Smith of Duquesne.

The candidate is a 1973 graduate of ConnellsvUle Area High School. After graduating from college in May, Miss Smith plans to further her education and pursue a career in the field of pharmacy. White in high school, Karen was a member of the CAHS homecoming court, chairman of the prom committee, home room president and also received a senior award from student council. Miss Smith is employed parttime at the Fashion Bug at the Laurel Mall near OonnellsvUle. In her spare time, she enjoys reading and snowmobile riding.

The Miss Pennsylvania Pageant is an official Miss U.S.A.-Miss Universe contest. There is no talent requirement for candidates, all Judging is on a basis of poise, personality, beauty of face, and figure. of Messina said visibility in the straits was good at the time of the accident but that seas were rough because of seasonal high winds. The port officials said the Oceanus, carrying a load of barley to Messina, was going through the straits in a southerly direction and the Roosevelt was sailing north at the time of the collision. The straits range from two to eight miles in width.

Fourteen months ago, another U.S. carrier, the John F. Kennedy, collided with the American guided-missile cruiser Belknap off the east coast of Sicily in a mishap that killed seven sailors and injured 47. Modulus Continued From Page 1 were injured, according to Keefer. Modulus Plant engineer Ed Balog said the $700,000 furnace was installed last March and was in the process of being changed over to treat a new product.

The device tempers screws and bolts. The furnace is a portion part of a machinery complex called a "hardening, quench and draw line" with oil being used as the quenching medium, Balog said. The fire may have resulted when an accumulation of oil in a washer at the head, or charging end, of the furnace caught fire, the engineer said. Balog said employes who suffered smoke inhalation were treated at the plant by the plant nurse. Balog also said the exact amount of damage was not known and the total could run higher than initial estimate of $20,000.

Plant officials estimated that the repairs would take more than two weeks but said they did not believe layoffs will result. Forester said the plant was evacuated and 2 p.m. due to smoke and heat but that the 3:30 p.m. shift reported for work. Teachers, Board Told to Resume McKeesport Talks MCKEESPORT, Pa.

(UPI) Common Pleas Court John P. Flaherty Jr. has ordered striking McKeesport Area teachers and the school board to negotiate Thursday and Friday in an effort to end a walkout that began last Monday. Flaherty handed down his order Tuesday after meeting with attorneys for both sides. Flaherty told the attorneys that if he is not satisfied with the progress of the talks by Friday, he will recommend that the school board seek an injunction to force the teachers to return to the classroom.

About 7,600 students are affected by the strike. Teachers struck for 12 days in September but returned to work after agreeing to submit their dispute to fact- finding. The teachers resumed the strike Jan. 3 after the school board rejected the fact-finder's report. Dry Editor Disputes Graham Approval Of Cocktail for Carter PLAINS, Ga.

(UPI) A dry editor is disputing evangelist Billy Graham's statement that it's all right for President- elect Jimmy Carter to drink an occasional highball. "Mr. Graham would do well to quote Proverbs 31: 4,5, 'It is not for kings to drink wine, nor for princes strong drink. Lest they drink, and forget the law, and pervert the judgment of any of the said Ray Rushing of Dallas, editor of the National Voice, a temperance magazine. Bell Only Appointee Getting Opposition The new Miss Pennsylvania will be crowned by the present queen, Miss Marcy Zambelli of New Castle.

The girl chosen as Miss Pennsylvania 1977 will represent the Keystone State in the Miss U.S.A. Pageant in Charleston, S. in May. WASHINGTON (UPI) Except for Attorney General-designate Griffin Bell, little opposition is shaping up to Jimmy Carter's Cabinet choices in informal Senate confirmation hearings. Equally little trouble was expected for another Carter appointee, W.

Michael Blumenthal. The Senate Finance Committee scheduled a hearing today to examine the nomination of the Bendix Corp. chairman as Treasury secretary. Clarence Mitchell, director of the Washington NAACP office, planned to testify in the second day of hearings on the Bell nomination in the Senate Judiciary Committee today and to voice his organization's opposition to the appointment of the former federal judge, who grew up near the president-elect's hometown. Liberal members of the committee pressed Bell in Tuesday's hearing about his record on civil rights and his support of former Florida Judge G.

Harrold Carswell to be a member of the Supreme Court. Bell acknowledged making "wrong" decisions on denying admission of black legislator Julian Bond to the Georgia House and on the use of federal wiretap procedures. Bell said blacks in his home state support him. He promised to have a "vigorous civil rights division," use busing if need be to integrate schools, and appoint a black U.S. Circuit Court Judge Wade McCree of Detroit as solicitor general.

As for Carswell, he said he had not endorsed him, only recommended him, and he predicted that his tombstone would be engraved with the words, "He wrote a letter about Judge Carswell." Friendly questions and support were voiced at hearings for other Carter choices Cyrus Vance as secretary of state, Harold Brown as defense secretary, former Rep. Robert Bergland as agriculture secretary, and former Budget Director Charles Schultze as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. The Senate Agriculture Committee agreed unanimously to send Bergland's nomination to the full Senate. Nearly every member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee prefaced his questions with praise for Vance. "I don't sense your confirmation is in deep trouble," Sen.

Frank Church, D-Idaho, told him, smiling. Vance said, "It was a mistake for the United States to be in Vietnam." As deputy defense secretary during the U.S. build-up in Southeast Asia, he said, "I made more than my share of mistakes" in formulating U.S. policy -there. Brown said he and Carter agree that $5 billion to $7 billion in waste can be cut from the Pentagon but it probably will be next year before the savings actually begin.

Brown also testified that it isn't necessary for the United States "to match the Soviet Union in every measure of strategic capability that one can think up." Mt. Pleasant Man Injured In Mishap ACME--A 27-year-old Mount Pleasant man was taken to Frick Community Hospital after the car he was driving flipped over at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday on Countv Line Road, Donegal Township. State Police at Troop A Headquarters, Greensburg, said the automobile, driven by Thomas Pashuta of 211 Main St. struck an icy patch on the roadway.

He was treated and released, a hospital 1 spokesman said. Police gave no damage estimate. GEORGE C. HABIT George C. Habit, 60, of 827 W.

Crawford died Tuesday morning in Connellsville State General Hospital. He was born June 6,1916, in Uniontown. a son of the late Charles and May Joseph Habit. He was the owner and operator of Georges Floor and Wall Covering. He was a member of St.

Rita's R. C. Church, president of the Fayette County Floor Covering Association, Connellsville Elks Lodge 503, Holy Name Society, A.L.S.A., Knights of Columbus Council 948 Connellsville and Wednesday Night Club. He is survived by his wife, Astrina George Habit; one daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Mary Kay) Johnston of Connellsville; one son, George of Connellsville; three grandchildren; two brothers, Lt.

Col. John Habit (ret) of Arlington, and Edward of Tonoga Park, and five sisters, Miss Martha Habit of Tonoga Park, Mrs. Virginia Littleton of San Madre, Mrs. Edward (Marie) McCamley of Virginia, Mrs. Rita Overton of Virginia and Miss Rachael Habit of Dawson.

He was preceded in death by two brothers, Paul and Samuel. GEORGE W. BOWMAN George W. Bowman, 66, of 209 N. Jefferson died suddenly Tuesday afternoon in Connellsville State General Hospital.

He was born Sept. 20, 1910 in Alverton. He was the son of the late George and Ramsey Gordon Bowman. He was a retired Connellsville fireman. He was a member of Greenwood Methodist Church, New Haven Hose Company, Fayette County Firemen's Association, Western Pennsylvania Firemen's Association and the State Firemen's Association.

He is survived by his wife, Kathryn Soles Bowman, one daughter, Mrs. Theron (Shirley) Aley of Evans City, one grandchild. He was preceded in death by two sisters Mrs. Jennie Stauffer and Mrs. Bess Darby.

MRS. ARTIC SWARTZ Mrs. Artie Doncaster Swartz, 84, of 1961 Mahantongo Pottsviile, formerly of Mount Pleasant, died at Pottsviile Hospital Tuesday afternoon. She was born in Mount Pleasant on March 11, 1892, the daughter of the late Richard and Alice Leasure Doncaster. She was a member of the Pottsviile Presbyterian Church.

She previously taught school in the Mount Pleasant School District prior to her moving to Pottsviile. She is survived by a son, Richard E. Swartz of Pottsviile, and two grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Otto P. in 1964.

MRS. FRANK FINK Mrs. Mary E. Fink, 71, of 1006 East Street, Ontario, died suddenly today at her home. She was born Nov.

27, 1905, in Duquesne, a daughter of Mrs. Anna Klause and the late Scott W. Miller. Surviving in addition to her mother, and her husband, Frank B. Fink, one daughter, Mrs.

Albert (Rita Wasko of Duquesne; one son, Paul G. Fink of Connellsville; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. William (Madalyn) Robinson and Mrs. Henry (Margaret) McWorter, both of Ontario, Calif. Funeral services will be held in California.

MRS. GEORGE HOYLE Mrs. Naomi Hoyle, 68, of Waynesburg, died recently in Nashville, Tenn. Funeral services were held in Waynesburg on Jan. 5.

She was born a daughter of the late James G. and Mary Jane Livingston of East Connellsville. She is survived by her husband, George of Waynesburg; three sons, George Jr. of Waynesburg, William of Swanton, Ohio, and Robert of Nashville, one daughter, Charlotte Hoyle of Cleveland, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Mae Moag of East Connellsville and Mrs.

Effe Showkeir of Cleveland, Ohio. Interment was in the Greene County Memorial Park. Allison Man, 68, Fatally Injured As Truck Crashes Andrew Mosier, 68, of Allison, died in Brownsville Hospital intensive care unit at 10:45 p.m. Tuesday from injuries suffered earlier in the day when his pickup truck crashed into a tree. Redstone Township police reported Mosier's pickup truck went out of control on Davidson Siding Road, near Allison 1 in Redstone Township, and rammed into a tree at 4:30 p.m.

He was taken to Brownsville Hospital and given emergency treatment and then underwent emergency surgery. The pickup truck was demolished, police said. Autos Collide Damages totaled an estimated J800 when two cars collided in the village of Little Summit at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, but caused no injuries, according to State Police at Gaddis Crossroads station. Troopers identified the drivers as Rickie A.

Churby, 18, of Dunbar and Mildred L. Stash, 37, of Dunbar, R. D. 1. Officers said the two were traveling in opposite directions when the Churby auto reportedly ran into the side of the Stash vehicle.

HAKRY F. HARROLD Harry F. Harrold, 56, of Acme, R. D. 1, died Tuesday morning in Westmoreland Hospital, Greensburg.

He was born Jan. 14,1920, a son of the iate Alfred and Catherine Thomas Harrold. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army, and was employed as a security guard at the Westmoreland Manor. Surviving are his wife, Evelene McConnell Harrold; one son, Harry A.

"Fred" Harrold of Mount Pleasant, R. D. two stepsons, Robert Nichols of Murrysville and Ronald Nicnols of Ruffsdale; one stepdaughter, Mrs. James "Joan" Gratzmgerof West Overton; nine grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Reeder and Mrs.

George (Sara) Shirey, both of New Stanton. MISS E. TWARDZIESKI Miss Elizabeth R. Twardzieski, 51, of 156 Lincoln Uniontown, formerly of Connellsville, died today in the Uniontown Hospital. She was born Nov.

1.1925, in Trotter, a daughter of the late Albert M. and Ursula Kolacinski Twardzieski. She was a member of Holy Trinity R. C. Church in Connellsville.

She is survived by one brother, Albert R. Twardzieski of Butler. She was predeceased by a brother, Francis A. Twardzieski and a sister, Dorothy J. Twardzieski.

DOMER C. PORTERFIELD Domer C. Porterfield, 57, of Normalville, died Tuesday at his home. He was born March 5, 1919, in Springfield Township, a son of the late Harry and Mary Johnson Porterfield. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Joseph (Verna) Horchar of Normalville and Mrs. Mabel Fazenbaker of Uniontown and a brother, Edward Porterfield, in Utah. Funeral Notice BOWMAN-Friends of George Bowman of 203 Jefferson Connellavillc, who died Tuesday. Jan 11. 1977, will be received at the Paul Fink Funeral Home.

148 Plttsburg St Connellsville. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Wednesday and Thursday where a funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Friday with the Rev William Hufford officiating Interment will be In Green Ridge Memorial Park New Haven Hose Company will conduct a memorial service at today In the funeral home. EVOX-Friends of Paul A. Evon Sr.

of 208 Front Street, Mount Pleasant, who died Monday. Jan 10. 1977. mav call from 1 to 10 m. today and from 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m. Thurnday, in the Michael Galone Funeral Home, Mount Pleasant, where prayer services will be held at 9:30 a m. Friday, followed at 10 a m. by a mass of Christian burial In Visitation R. C.

Church, with the Rev. John A. Stofclk as celebrant. Interment in Visitation Cemetery. HABIT-Friends of George Habit of 827 W.

Crawford Connellsville. who died Tuesdav, Jan. 11, 1977, will be received In the Paul "Fink Funeral Home 418 N. Plttsburg St In Conneliavllle after 2 p.m. today A prayer service will be held at 10 30 a Friday followed by a.

Divine Liturgy according to Maronlle Rite at 11 a at St Rita's R. Church with the Rev. Peter J. Mahloud as celebrant. Interment will be In St Rita's.

Cemetery. The parish and Knights of Columbus Council 948 will recite the rosary at 7.30 p.m. tonight Rosary also will be recited at 7:30 p.m.; Thursday followed by service according to the, Maronlte Rite. The Elks will conduct a ritual at. S.30 Thursday.

IIARROLD-Friends of Harry Harrold Acme, R. D. 1, who died Tuesday, Jan 11. will be received after today In the Eugene" Saloom Funeral Home, Main Street, Mount Pleasant, where funeral services will be conducted at 1 m. Friday with the Rev.

David I- Hardt officiating Interment in Mount, Lebannn Cemetery, Tarrs. HERBERT-Friends of Bert Herbert of Dawson who died Sunday, Jan 9, 1677. will be received in the Ralph Galley Funeral Home, Dawson. where funeral services will be conducted at 2 Thursday with the Rev- Percy Ellenberger officiating. Interment in Green Ridge Memorial Park HOOVER-Frlends of Mrs Duella Hoover of Indian Head who died Tuesday.

Jan. 11, 1977, will be received at the Clyde Brooks Funeral, Home, Rte. 711 at Melcroft, where funeral services will be all Thursday with the Rev. Roger Pence officiating Interment In the NormalvlJle Cemetery MONOELLUZZO-Friends of Michael "Mike" Mongelluzzo of 424 Johnson Ave who died Monday. Jan 10.1977, are being received at the Paul G.

Fink Funeral Home, Connellsville, until 9:30 a.m. Thursday, the hour of a prayer service at the funeral home, followed at 10 a.m. by a funeral mass at St. Rita's Church with the Rev Nicholas Mltolo as celebrant. Interment In St Rita's Cemetery.

St. Rita's parish along with the Christian Mothers will recite the rosarv 7 m. today at the funeral home Military rites will be conducted graveside by American Legion Post 301. PORTEitFIELD-Friends of Domer Porterfleld of Normalvllle. who died Tuesday.

Jan 11. 1976, will be received after 7 p.m. today at the Clyde Brooks Funeral Home. Rte 711 at Melcroft. where services will be held Friday at 11 a.m with the Rev Robert Blank officiating.

Interment will be In the Mount Tabor Cemetery ROGERS-Friends of Mrs Lucy Ridgway Rogers of 5S68 Bluemound Road. Roiling HUls Estates, Calif, formerly of Scottdale. who died Sunday. Jan 9.1977, will be received from 7 to 9 m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Thursday at the Robert Ferguson Funeral Home, Scottdale.

where funeral services will be conducted at 11 a Friday with her pastor, the Rev Edward Donner, officiating. Burial will be In the Scottdale Cemetery. SWARTZ-Friendsof Mrs Artie Swartz of 19fll Mahantongo PotUvllIe, formerly of Mount Pleasant who died Tuesday. Jan n. 1977.

will be received in the Rouch Funeral Home In Pottsviile where a service will be held at 8 m. Friday A graveside service wUl be held at 3 Saturday fit the Mount Pleasant Cemetery under the direction of Eugene Saloom Funeral Home In Mount Pleasant TWARDZIESKI-Friends of Miss Elizabeth Twardzleski of Unlontown. formerly of Connellsville, who died Wednesday, Jan 12, 1977, will OP received In the Richard Kucera Funeral Home. 127 E. Falrvlew ConnellsvUle.

from 7 to 10 Thursday, and from 10 a.m. to 10 m. Friday where a blessing service will be held at 10 a Saturday followed by a mass of Christian burial at 10:30 a.m. in Holy Trinity R. C.

Church. ConnellsvUle, with the Rev. Henry as celebrant. The parish of Holy Trinity will recite the rosary in the funeral home a 7 3 0 Friday Interment will be In the St Joseph Cemetery in ConnellsvUle.