The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 1977 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Fund Reporting Unresolved HARRISBURG (UPI) The questions about how the members of the Houae and Senate spend public money are far from settled. True, the lawmakers in both houses recently adopted new rules requiring more detailed disclosure than ever before of how they spend our money and who they nave on the payroll. But the senators and representatives still should clean up their self-imposed guidelines over how that money can be spent. And they should also provide for more effective auditing of the accounts.

Legislative expenses are governed by a book of regulations known as the counting manual. This manual basically outlines legitimate expenditures for which lawmakers can be reimbursed. It all sounds very proper. But don't be fooled, because it's a kind of Catch 22 which says that legislators can only be reimbursed for expenditures allowed by the accounting manual, which is written by the legislators. A recent Philadelphia Inquirer story on Senate expenses since last July 1 shows Continued From Page 1 special meeting Friday said they will lose 12 to 14 days pay because of the change.

Many bus drivers have other jobs and some work their own farms. The revised run schedules will throw their schedules out of kilter, Pritts said. In the meantime another meeting is being set up for board members to discuss the problem with bus contractors. No time or date for that session has been set i because some school directors were out of town when the question arose and could not be contacted. "So we'll have to call that session just as soon as possibly can," Pritts said Friday afternoon.

Some teachers preferred running to June 22. But supporters of the longer day plan won out at the ratification meeting. Pritts said now the only problem remaining is getting the bus drivers-approximately 75 of them--to agree to the earlier morning starts and later afternoon return runs. The lengthy meeting late Friday morning that ran until well past noon was attended by contractors and some drivers and wound up with a meeting between administrators and contractors. The special board committee meeting being arranged by Pritts will be for board members and contractors.

Parents have been notified of the earlier starts and later returns, Pritts said. Murphy Continued From Page 1 ment chauffeurs. A check with federal agencies shows that three of the four license plate numbers copied by Murphy were assigned to three different departments. The fourth was a car leased by the Chrysler Corporation. The three government cars were assigned to the U.S.

Navy and the Departments of State and Transportation. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and the director of the Transportation Department's Federal Railroad Administration were among officials testifying in the Rayburn Building that day. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and a number of Navy officials were also giving testimony. "I did the same thing to (Pennsylvania) State Police cars," Murphy said of his anti-idling days in the state legislature. Murphy wrote to the governor but saw no improvement.

He has yet to hear from Carter. "I think what they (chauffeured officials) should do is instruct their drivers to turn the motor off and go inside and wait for them if it is cold out," Murphy said. just how liberal the accounting manual is. "Legitimate" ways in which they spent tax money included: $181,626 on "freebies," including maps, calendars, pens, pamphlets and American Flag lapel pins for handing out to constituents. These are items that have nothing to do with making laws but could have something to do with getting them re-elected.

Committee meetings and dinners at expensive restaurants and then plenty of Alka Seltzer and Brioschi to settle their stomachs. They also bought gallons of Queen Helene Mint Shampoo and Youth Hair Conditioner for the Senate barbershop. The hiring of interior decorators to "do" their offices plus the essential equipment the decorators recommend, including lavish carpets, oil paintings and credenzas. Gifts from the leadership to their colleagues. One senator reportedly gave his colleagues 110,000 matchbooks with their names embossed on the covers.

(At the same time, one House member complained recently that he couldn't get extra copies of a bill printed because -Service Station Robbed by Armed Man Near City An undetermined amount of cash was taken by an armed bandit from the Mobil Service Station on Rte. 119, near Richard Chevrolet at 5:30 a.m. today, according to State Police at Gaddis Crossroads station. Troopers said a black man, appearing to be in his twenties, walked into the station, brandished a chrome .32 cal. revolver and demanded the money.

He forced Earl M. Keedy, owner of the station, to sit in a corner of the station while he took the money. The bandit fled the scene on foot. He was described as being in his twenties, about six feet tall, weighing approximately 190 pounds and wearing a black leather jacket, green work pants and a ski mask. Two Arrests Two men, one from Maryland and the other from West Virginia, were arrested Friday night and this morning in two separate incidents, according to State Police.

Troopers first arrested Earl L. Sheets of Smith Trailer Court, Madison, W. at 7:20 p.m. Friday along Rte. 281, Henry Clay Township, near the West Virginia border, and charged him with violation of the Pennsylvania firearms law and the drug and cosmetics law.

Sheets was stopped on a routine traffic check by troopers who found the firearms and suspected drugs in the auto. Troopers said marijuana and unidentified drugs were found in the car. He was arraigned and jailed in lieu of $2,000 bond. The unidentified drugs were sent to the State Police Crime Laboratory for identification. In the meantime, troopers impounded Sheets' car and the firearms pending further search of the vehicle and investigation.

At 3:15 a.m. today, troopers arrested a fugitive from justice as the result of a routine traffic stop. Robert L. Monroe of Glendale, Md. was first stopped on a routine traffic stop and subsequently found to be wanted in Maryland on charges of burglary and receiving stolen property.

He was jailed without bond pending extradition by- Maryland authorities. Suspect Jailed Albert Lee Jordan of Fayette County was jailed Friday night after his arrest on armed robbery charges. Troopers said Jordan was charged with an armed robbery on Dixon Blvd. in Uniontown that occurred March 13,1975. He was arraigned before Magistrate Lawrence Blair, Uniontown, and com-' mitted to Fayette County jail in lieu of $5,000 bond.

Hospitals Directory Connellsville Admitted to Connellsville State General Hospital Friday were Mrs. Anna Onufko of 217 Wood Mrs. Sara.Boal of 600 E. Francis Mrs. Shirley Welsh of 716 S.

Arch Harry Strickler of 508 Virginia Ave. and Harold Berwick of 1010 S. Pittsburg St. Discharged were Mrs. Mary Roebuck of Belle Vernon, Mrs.

Carrie Beitzel of 701 Rock Ridge William Wingrove of Vanderbilt, R. D. 1, Amy McGee of 107 W. Georgia Alberta Delligatti of Connelisville, Mrs. Gertrude Bigam of Uniontown and Mrs.

Bertha Darnell of 81 Woodvale Dunbar. Mount Pleasant Admitted to H. C. Frick Hospital were Donald Metz of Mount Pleasant, Randall Cramer of Smock, Joseph Gazda of Mount Pleasant, David Pirl of Champion, Donald Metz of Mount Pleasant, Holly McCloy of Mount Pleasant, Jody Ritenour of Normalville, Patricia Connors of Scottdale, Jesse J. Burkes HI, of Belle Vernon, Leon Covalesky of Mount Pleasant, Irene Reese of Mount Pleasant, Jean Matthews of Scottdale, John Jones of Mount Pleasant.

Discharged were Agnes Blasey of Connellsville, John Kearney of Mount Pleasant, Donna Stefl of Scottdale, Irene Giacomelli of Connellsville, MHdred Brauer of Belle Vemon, Ethel Crilley of Smithton, Mary Reed of West Leiaenring, Ronald. Sechrist, of ConnelisVille, Mary Byers of Belle Vernon, Benjamin Schrock of South Connellsville, Candace Sparks of Scottdsde, Bruce Garletts of Scottdale, Frederick O'Reilly of Champion, Mabel Lemley of Belle Vernon, lona Lesniak of Mount Pleasant, Gareth Dally of West Newton, Mary Rudnick of Mount Pleasant, Phyllis Kreinbrook of Melcroft, Donald Graft of Scottdale, Vicki Fenyar of Fayette City, Thomas Murphy of Connellsville and Steven Albright of Connellsville. BIRTHS Babies born at H. C. Frick Hospital Friday were: A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. William Herman of Connellsville, at 9:14 a.m. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott of Smithton at 12:07 p.m.

A sqn to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ohr of Ruffsdale at 10 a.m. Uniontown Discharged from Uniontown Hospital were Mrs. Nora Abel and son, Katherine Bedock, Donald Collins, Kathryn Granchi, Betty Hall, Samuel Hice, Thelma Huron, Lloyd Hoover, Cheryl Isler, Beatrice Jones, Susan Kolarik, Joseph Kopnisky, Lori Lucky, Mrs.

Vema Major and son, Judy Marek, Mrs. Dorothy Moats and son, John Oravetz, Mrs. Cathy Piwowar and daughter, Raymond Roley, Patsy Ross, Kenneth Sapic, Mrs. Laura Savage and daughter, Glad Shallenberger, Andrew Shandor, Neil Springer, Anna Stefandn, Leroy Stimmell, James Tomasek, Mrs. Frances Walters and son, Jessica Wandell and Elizabeth Johnson.

according to the printing clerk "we can't afford The freebies and gifts can hardly be considered necessary expenses. But they're considered legitimate because the accounting manual says they art. And when Price-Waterhouse, independent auditors hired to check the legislative books, challenge an expenditure as improper, the lawmakers have a way of handling that. They simply change the accounting manual. The legislators have delegated the authority and responsibility for writing the expense regulations to a separate legislative audit committee.

That should be changed. One worthy suggestion is that the lawmakers be required to vote on the provisions of the accounting manual, Just as they vote on the rules. The legislators would not only be accountable to the public for the provisions of the manual, but they would also have the opportunity to vote down or amend any expenses that seem improper. It also would be worth considering the idea of giving the auditor general's department the authority to audit the legislative accounts, just as it checks the books of the state departments and agencies. Under an attorney general's ruling, the auditor general cannot audit legislative accounts unless the legislature specifically gives him the power to do so.

It would be, in effect, one branch of government checking up on another an example of how our system of checks and balances should operate. And if the legislative expenses are proper, they would have nothing to fear. District Man Hit By Truck Is Hospitalized Roger Ansell 26, of Normalville, was in guarded condition today in the Uniontown Hospital intensive care unit with injuries suffered when he was struck by a tractor- trailer rig near Normalville. Ansell was taken to Connellsville State General Hospital by a passing motorist where'he was given emergency treatment and then transferred to Uniontown Hospital where he underwent surgery. Few details of the mishap were available other than Ansell was struck sometime around noon near the Mastowski and Fullem Lumber Normalville and was picked up by someone driving a van at 12:30 p.m.

Friday and taken to Connellsville Hospital, treated, then transferred to Uniontown where he was admitted and underwent surgery. Auto Damaged Damage was estimated at $1,000 to a car driven by John M. Jones, of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 2, when it struck a mail box on L.R.

26151, Bullskin Township, at 9:30 p.m. Friday. Jones was southbound on L.R. 26151 when he swerved to avoid hitting a dog, lost control of his vehicle and turned over, striking a mailbox owned by Dean Angel of Connellsville, R. D.

1. Damage to the mailbox was estimated at about Bridge Damaged A freak dump truck accident at 6:10 p.m. Thursday forced closing of the Donora-Webster Bridge, Washington County for about three weeks until it can be repaired. State Police from Belle Vernon reported a dump truck crossing the bridge when its bed apparently rose. striking supporting beams of the span.

The vehicle was in the eastbound lane when the accident occurred, troopers at Belle Vernon station reported. Obituaries Mt. Pleasant Firemen's Bond To Give Concert A musical program featuring members of the Mount Pleasant Firemen's Band will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Central Fellowship Church, Peach and Water Streets. Featured in the band's performance will be a trumpet duet of "The Lord's Prayer" by Merle Simpson and George Cunningham.

A trumpet duet will also be featured as the band plays "Beauty and Culture Overture." Guest soloist George Hockenberry will present vocal solos, "Wondrous Love," "I Am Not Skilled to Understand" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." He will be accompanied by Robert Boyer. A brief history of the band will be given by Donald Bittner. Miss Joanna Ball and Mrs. Lloyd Littrell will play a piano-organ duet and will accompany the trumpet duet. The program is open to the public.

The Rev. William R. Keys is church pastor. Pleasant Volley HoMs JOSEPH CAVALCANTE Joseph Cavalcante, 82, of McClellandtown, died at 1 a.m. Thursday in the Uniontown Hospital.

He w'as born Sept. 10, 1894, in Nusco, Italy, son of the late Michael and Antonette Cavalcante. He was a member of St. Therese's R. C.

Church, Uniontown, American Legion Poet 51 and VFW Post 47, both in Uniontown, and Robena Local 6321, UMWA. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Lucy Matyus Cavalcante; one son, Joseph F. of McClellandtown; two granddaughters and two great-granddaughters, and four brothers, William of Washington, D. Otto of McClellandtown, Elmer of Pittsburgh and Michael Cavalcante of Atlanta, Ga.

He was predeceased by a son, Pvt. Edward Cavalcante; four brothers, Anthony, James, Alfred and Paris Cavalcante, and one sister, Stella Zack. CHARLES J. LUCKEY Charles J. 66, of 413 N.

Prospect died Friday evening in the Angelus Convalescent Center, Pittsburgh. He was born Aug. 19,1910 in Rogertown, a son of the late Isaac and Alda Mills Luckey. He was a retired bookkeeper, a member of the United Presbyterian Church, American Legion Post 301 and the VFW Post 21. He was also a veteran of Pearl Harbor in World War having served with the U.S.

Army. He is survived by four brothers, James Luckey of Normalville, John Luckey, Edgar Luckey and Fred Luckey, all of Connellsville, and three sisters, Miss Mary Luckey, Miss Grace Luckey and Mrs. Mable Shartzer, all of Connellsville. He was preceded in death by his wife, Genevieve Stoner Luckey, and one brother, Ike Luckey. DAWN MARIE PENWELL Dawn Marie Penwell, infant daughter of Allen and Bonnie Bryner Penwell of Dunbar, died today in Uniontown Hospital.

She was born in Uniontown Dec. 26, 1976. Her maternal grandparents are Edgar and the late Jessie Bryner of Uniontown and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penwell of Dunbar.

She is also survived by a great-grandfather, Alfred Klink, also of Dunbar. Antibiotic Found Best Treatment Of legion Disease 7 ATLANTA (UPI) The Center for Disease Control disclosed Friday that an antibiotic has been found to be "the most effective" treatment for the deadly Legionnaries' disease. The center said in its weekly report that Erythromycin, an antibiotic already on the market, "has been the most effective of the drugs tested so far" in the intensive investigation of the mysterious illness. Firemen Answer Two Fumes Gills in City Connellsville firemen answered two calls on fumes Friday night, one of them caused by gasoline and the other by natural gas. The first run came at 7:15 p.m.

to the intersection. of Decatur Avenue and Pulaski Street where gasoline fumes had seeped into several homes. Families affected were advised to cover the sewer drops and firemen injected a liquid to cut down the concentration of odors and hydrants were opened to flush out the sewers. At 9:43 p.m., firemen were called to the home of Loretta Stevenson, 1007 Aetna where a gas line behind the kitchen stove started leaking. Firemen cut off the gas at the gas meter and advised the family to have the stove line repaired.

Bloodmobile Visit Set For Scottdale SCOTTDALE--The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed at the YMCA here from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 6. The bloodmobile is being sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Guild of St. John the Baptist R.

C. Church. Mrs. James Rolla will be in charge of the nurses, Mrs. Ernest Long and Mrs.

Raymond Beal will be in charge of staff aides, Mrs. Richard Stauffer will be in charge of the canteen and as a new feature, Mrs. Wilbur Ansell will be in charge of lunches for nurses and teers. The program is being directed by Mrs. Albert Fisher.

REXFORDE. CARTER Rexford E. (Rex) Carter, Fayette County farm agent for over 40 years, died Friday morning in Uniontown Hospital. Carter, 69, was a resident of 80 Meadow Lane in Uniontown. He retired from The Pennsylvania State University Cooperative Extension Service staff in May, 1973 with 43 years service.

Despite his ill health, Carter remained active in many civic and farm related projects. He was born Aug. 2, 1907 in Susquehanna County, a son of the late Rose L. and Virginia Cobb Carter. He was a graduate of Montrose High School and The Pennsylvania State University.

He began his long term of service in Fayette County on Dec. 15, 1933. He was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Asbury Men's Class, Uniontown Rotary Club, Fayette Festival Association, Ridgeview Grange, Fayette Heritage, Fayette County Development Council and many other organizations. He began working for the Pennsylvania Extension Service in 1930. Before coming to Fayette County, he worked two years in publicity and for six months served as acting farm agent in Indiana and Lycoming Counties.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Creamer Carter; a daughter, Patricia Louise, at home; two brothers, Wilmot of Del Ray Beach, Fla. and Norman of Montrose, and a sister, Mrs. R. A.

(Louise) Kilpatrick of West Hyattsville, Md. Services for Carter will be held Monday. HARRY M.NEDLEY Harry M. Nedley, 77, of Dunbar, R. D.

1, (Juaniata) died Friday in the Uniontown Hospital. He was born May 8,1899, at Pennsville, the son of the late William and Emma Harshman Nedley. He lived most of his life in Juniata. He was a retired coal miner for United States Steel Company with 40 years service and was a member of Local 1816 of United Mine Workers of America. Surviving are his wife, Maude E.

Harshman Nedley, with whom he celebrated his 52nii wedding anniversary on June 7, 1976; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Coughenour of Uniontown and Mrs. John (Emma Lou) Yonkey of Juniata; two sons, Harry J. of Uniontown and Robert R. of Connellsville; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; two brothers, William Ray of Fayette City and Charles of Juniata; and two sisters, Mrs.

Loretta Pape of Uniontown, R. D. 1, and Mrs. Lillian Dannecker of Waltersburg. He was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs.

Mazie Alexander and Virginia Austin. HENRY L.SPENCE Henry L. Spence, 84, of 705 Franklin Connellsville, died early today in Connellsville State General Hospital. He was born August 15,1892 at Victory Hill, son of the late William W. and Mary Barbara Graff Spence.

He lived in the Connellsville area for 29 years and was a retired yard master for the Monessen-Southwestern Railroad, a division of Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corporation. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the World War I Barracks 2883. He was also a member of Wesley United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Martha May Mitchell Spence; two sons, Henry L. of San Pedro, Calif, and Wallace C.

of Beaver Falls; a daughter, Miss Audrey May Spence of Euclid, Ohio; six grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Teegardner of Charleroi. He was predeceased by a son, Dr. James Kendall Spence in 1974 and also five brothers, Robert, Joseph, Edward, William and Alvin. Evangelistic Services Belle Vernon Man Succumbs To Burns Pleasant Valley Community Church will hold a series of special evangelistic services at 7:30 p.m.

nightly beginning Sunday and continuing through the following Sunday. The Rev. Robert Blank, pastor of the Springfield Charge of the United Methodist Church, will be guest speaker. The services will also feature special music each evening with the Gospel Rays, local singing group, scheduled for Sonday. Frank W.

Dean is church pastor. The public may attend. PITTSBURGH-A 90-year-old Belle Vernon man died in West Perm Hospital's Burn Unit from first, second and third- degree burns he suffered in his home Thursday morning. According to firemen, John Rygiel of 129 Marion Ave. was apparently trying to light his pipe on the kitchen stove when he received the fatal burns.

He was taken to Charleroi Hospital and later transferred to West Penn. MRS. JOHANNA GULDENSHUH Mrs. Johanna K. Guldenshuh, 90, a former resident of Dawson, died Friday in the Saint Anne Home, Greensburg.

She was born July 16,1886, in Bielstein, Austria, a daughter of the late Ferdenand and Agatha Bonier Kaufmann. She was a member of Sacred Heart R. C. Church, Dawson since 1911 and was an honorary life member of the Altar and Rosary Society. She is survived by two sons, John F.

Guldenshuh of Pleasant Hills and William R. Guldenshuh of Bridgeville; four daughters, Mrs. N. E. (Marie) Cavalcante of Washington, Mrs.

William (Johanna) Cavanaugh of McKeesport, Mrs. C. E. (Christina) Haut of Dawson and Mrs. William W.

(Theresa) Foley of Connellsville; 19 grandchildren ana six great-grandchildren, and two sisters, in Austria. She was preceded in death by her husband, John B. Guldenshuh Oct. one daughter, Mrs. P.

R. (Rose) Null, and one grandson and one granddaughter. FRANK RICH JR. Frank Rich 70, of 87 Lincoln Uniontown, formerly of Connellsville, died Friday afternoon in Uniontown Hospital. He was born April 13,1916 in Connellsville, son of the late Frank and Barbara Fiesta Rich.

He was a member of St. Rita's R. C. Church and the Sons of Columbus. He was a retired owner and operator of a service station.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James (Mary Frances) Whipkey of Arlington, and Mrs. Genevieve Ammon of Orlando, and three grandchildren. He was predeceased by his wife, Vargo Rich; one brother, Earl Rich, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Bernava and Mrs.

Rose Pujia. PAGE THREE Pakistan Expecting Violence ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) Police and army troops girded for renewed bloody violence during a nationwide general strike called today to protest the opening session of a parliament allegedly elected through vote rigging. Some of the bloodiest rioting in Pakistan's history has swept nearly the entire nation, led by government opponents protesting the elections won overwhelmingly by Prime Minister Zulfikar Bhutto's Pakistan People's party. The opposition Pakistan National Alliance has claimed government troops have killed at least 60 persons in clashes with protesters who defied a government ban on demonstrations. The government has not released casualty figures.

Two persons were killed and three injured Friday when police opened fire on a crowd of demonstrators in the town of Mult'an, 265 miles southwest of Islamabad, sources said. In Lahore, the main office of the nine- party National Alliance said police arrested six of the party's nine leaders early Friday, including its president, Maulana Mufti Mehmood. The arrests apparently stemmed from the coalition's call for a nationwide general strike today to protest the opening session of the parliament elected in the March 17 balloting. Army troops were sent to occupy Hyderabad, the major city in Bhutto's home province of Sind, which has been torn by rioting for more than a week. Details of the trouble in Hyderabad were sketchy and a government spokesman said only that troops would maintain order.

Police used massive clouds of tear gas and charged with clubs to disperse protesters in Sialkot, Bahawalpur and several other cities in Punjab province. In Karachi, army tanks and troops enforced a curfew imposed by the government a week ago following clashes with demonstrators that the Alliance says killed more than 50 persons and injured hundreds. The Alliance has charged the new parliament is not a legitimate body because of "massive rigging" in the elections, and has demanded Bhutto's resignation and new elections under. military and judicial supervision. Development Authority Will Meet On Tuesday The Fayette County Development Authority will meet at 4 p.m.

Tuesday in Room 712 of the Gallatin Bank Building, Uniontown. Funeral Notice COLBORN-Friends of E. Sturels Colbom of Mill Run. who died Friday. March 25, 1977, are being received In the Clyde Brooks Funeral Home, Rte.

711. Melcroft. from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. The service will be held In the funeral home at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday with Dr. G. Marlon Smith, the Rev. Phillip Home and the Rev. Robert Blank In charce.

Burial will follow at the Indian CreekBaptlstCemetery. Members of the Indian Creek Valley Lions Club will meet at the funeral home at 8 p.m. tonight. The family requests memorial contributions may be made" to the Indian Creek Valley Community Center. Indian Head.

GULDENSHUH-Frtends of Mrs. Johanna K. Guldenshuh, formerly of Dawson, who died Friday, March 25. 1977, will be received from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday In the Richard Kucera Funeral Home, 127 E. Falrvlew Ave A blessing service will be held at 11:30 a.m. In the funeral home followed by a mass of Christian burial at noon In Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

Dawson with the Rev. Henry Brzuska as celebrant iiurlal will be in Saint John the Baptist Church Cemetery, Scottdale. The parish rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. In the funeral home. LAPORTE-Friends of Anthony LaPorte of 114 South Pittsburg Connellsville.

who died Thursday. March 24,1977, are being received at the Richard Kucera Funeral Home. 127 East Falrvlew Ave Connellsville, Sunday only from 7 to 9 m. A blessing service will be held at 9 a.m. Monday morning in the funeral home followed bv mass of Christian burial at 9:30 a.m.

at St. Rita's R. C. Church of Connellsville with Msgr. Joseph Pernatozzl as sovereign.

Burial will take place in St. Rita's Cemetery. Connellsvllle The parish of St. Rita's, along wltli the Christian Mothers, will say the ros'ry In the funeral home at 8:30 p.m. Sunday.

In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be given to the charity of the donor's choice. LUCKEY-Friends of Charles J. Luckey of 413 North Prospect who died Friday, March 25, 1977. will be received In the Paul C. Fink Funeral Home, Connellsville.

from 10 a.m. to 10 m. Sunday and Monday and until 2 p.m Tuesday, the hour of services, with the Rev William Popa officiating. Burial will be In Dlckerson Run Cemetery. NEDLEY-Friends of Harry M.

Nedley. 77. of Dunbar, R. D. 1 (Juniata), who died Friday, March 2S, 1977, will be received In the Brooks Funeral Home.

Inc. at 111 East Green Street in ConnellsvUle from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m Sunday where a funeral service will be held at 1'30 p.m. Monday with the Rev.

John Baslnger and the Rev. Robert R. Greene Jr. officiating. Interment will be in Sylvan Heights Cemetery.

PEN'WEUL-Frtends of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Penwell of Dunbar. whose Infant daughter. Dawn Marie Penwell.

died Saturday, March 26, 1977, will be received from 7 to 9 p.m. today and Sunday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In Burhans Funeral Home. Dunbar, where services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday with the Rev.

Clyde A. Wlldwagen officiating. Burial will be In Walnut Cemetery. RICH-Friends of Frank Rich Jr. of 87 Lincoln Uniontown.

formerly of Connellsville, who died Friday, March 26, 1977. will be received after 7:30 p.m. today until Monday where there will be a prayer service at 10 a.m. In the Paul G. Fink Funeral Home, Connellsville.

There will be a mass of Christian burial In St Rita's R. C. Church at 10:30 a m. with the Rev. Nicholas Mltolo as celebrant.

Burial will follow In the church cemetery. The parish roeary will be prayed at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. SPENCE-Friends of Henry L. Spenct of 706 Franklin who died Saturday, M.

1977, will be received from noon to p.m. Sunday In Brooks Funeral Home, Ill E. Green where will be held at 1 p.m. Monday with the Rev. David YoungiUhl officiating.

Burial will be In Rehobeth Cemetery..