The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 11

SATURDAY. APRIL 21, 1973 THE DAILY COUtlER, CONNEltSVIllE, PA. PAGE ELEVEN Personal Mention I 1 IRA Sni ers Wound McCord Files $1.5 Million Suit WORfA-DAY By BACH Mrs. Rebecca Butler, Mrs. Gertie Dillon, Mrs.

Ruth Anastadon, Mrs. Phyllis Colbert, Denite Fetsko, Harry htchcer, Amnony Nataie, Mrs, Cooper, Wilbur Leonard, Mrs. Bertha MAUXORPU6HOSBAMD! Baker and Mrs. Joyce Uapline have been (Bsd.arged from Connellsville State General Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael J. Yos- wick of Trotter have returned from Hopewell, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Yos- wick's cousin, Bernard Yoswick. While there they visited a week with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Sweda in Hopewell. HoM Bock Trio Aiding Soldier Floodira Two Highway Wrecks Injure Region Drivers Two young men were admitted to Connellsville State General Hospital Friday evening and early today with injuries suffered in highway accidents. William Sembower 23, of Connellsville, R. D.

2, was admitted at 6:40 p.m. with deep chin lacerations and right leg contusions caused when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a truck on Breakneck Road. According to State Police at Uniontown, a truck driven by Alfred W. Gruenwaldt, 73, of Breakneck Road, was backing into a private driveway along Breakneck Road, approximately two miles east of Connellsville, and was hit by the oncoming motorcycle. Hits Tree At 12:15 a.nz today a car driven by Harry Nicklow 22, of Leisenring slammed into a tree along Legislative Route.

26105, near Linden Hall. Troopers said Nicklow failed to stop at a stop sign, crossed a highway and hit the tree. He was taken to the hospital, where he was admitted at 1:30 a.m. He is reported in fair condition with a scalp laceration. Troopers Jail Suspect In Slaying Uniontown-based State Police Friday night apprehended a Valencia, man, wanted on a murder charge in that state, near Connellsville.

Richard H. Tefft, 49, was picked up by troopers at 10:15 p.m. Friday on Route 119 just north of Connellsville. Tefft is wanted by Valencia police in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife, Mrs. Nancy Bogel Tefft, 29, in her California home last Saturday night.

The couple had been separated for approximately a year, Mrs. Tefft went to her home early that morning to get some clothes. Friends waiting outside said they heard several shots inside the house, went in and found the woman dead. Troopers said they were assisted in the arrest by Connellsville and Uniontown city police departments. Tefft was lodged in Fayette County jail at Uniontown to await extradition to California.

MOON WALK Apollo 16 astronauts walked on the moon on April 21,1972. uxorious SHOWING EXCESSIVE DEVOTION TO ONE'S WIFE Burglars Steal Tools to Open Safe in City Thieves put in quite a few hours of time for little or nothing late Friday night or early this morning, but created an undetermined amount of damage during a two-in-one burglary. After burning open an office safe at Stone and Company, 606 McCormick the burglars went through papers, emptied envelopes and threw them "all over the place" in a vain search for money. "Hie "venture" started out at the rear of City Auto Center on East Fairview Avenue, where thieves broke into the garage at the rear of the building and stole a Volkswagen. In the process of taking the car, they also went into the store section and stole two tanks of compressed air, one tank of bottled gas and a two-ton floor jack.

Loading it in the Volkswagen, they then drove to the rear of Stone and Company where they broke open a rear cellar door and drove the car into the building and parked it. Taking the jack into the office area, the burglars used it to move the large safe and set to work burning off the dial, opening it and going through its entire contents-virtually all of its company papers. The thieves fled the building but left the car and burglary equipment behind. City police discovered the open door while passing by Stone and Company. On investigation, officers found the parked Volkswagen, checked out its registration and learned it belonged to City Auto Center, and then notified owners of that firm.

A spokesman at Stone and Company said it will take the clerical force days, weeks, maybe months to straighten out the mess made of the paper work by the thieves. If there was any money in the safe it was so nominal no one was exactly sure how much it might be, since the facility is used for storage of records, bills and other paper work. Guild Will Meet Laurel Highlands Arts and Crafts Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Geibel High School art room. Discussion of the art exhibit to be held in the Gallatin National Bank Building and participation in the art exhibit to be held at the Fayette County Fairgrounds are on the agenda.

MORGAN CITY, La. (UPI) The Army Corps of Engineers said Friday the Atchafalaya River was expected to rise Wt feet during a 20-hour period ending Sunday, but the city's levees and flood walls appeared able to contain it. The rapid rise was from water diverted from the Mississippi River Tuesday by the opening of the Morganza Spillway 100 miles north of Morgan City. The spillway was opened to ease the Mississippi's pressure on control structures designed to keep the big river from changing its channel to the Atchafalaya bed. Louisiana Adjutant General 0.

J. Daigle said Friday the main immediate concern was not the Atchafalaya, but backwater from rain-glutted bayous and high tides. Water stood several feet deep in some communities outside the well-barricaded city, unable to drain because of waterlogged ground and shoreward tides that further retarded runoff from the river and its sidestreams. The National Guard said the Louisiana Public Works Department was providing personnel and macinery to build a ring levee around one 100-acre subdivision so water could be pumped out. Daigle said the Corps had finished building a fbur-ft high plywood and mud barricade atop the concrete sea wall that holds back the Atchafalaya and would finish driving sheet pilings into levees north of Morgan City by Sunday.

Powerful Lights Fully Illuminate Falls at Ohiopyle Ohiopyle Falls are "all lit up." A three-year drive by borough council to have the falls illuminated at night has ended with installation of four watt vapor lights. Mayor William Holt said the state, which will pay all costs of the operation, has placed the newest type of lights at the center overlooking the falls which is part of Ohiopyle State Park. The lights are on a timing device that will illuminate the falls from about 9 to 11 p.m. daily. Ridgeview Grange Will Host Monday Visitation Program Ridgeview Grange 1948 will host the second Fayette County Grange visitation program at 8 p.m.

Monday in its grange hall at Bethelboro. Menallen Grange 1091 will open and dose ceremonies at the program. Mrs. Genevieve VanSickle is lecturer and James Ganoe master. Franklin Grange 1169 will present the program.

Virginia Randolph is lecturer and Lewis Christopher is master. Mrs. Kathryn Tissue is worthy master of Ridgeview. Mary Scott is lecturer. Refreshments will be served by the host grange.

Margerie Dey Womens Activity Chairman is in charge. By COUN BAKER BELFAST (UPI) Sniper i-- 4 Catholic Belfast neighborhood wounded a British soldier and injured three Catholic women trying to help him. An Army spokesman said the women may have saved the soldier's life. In another development, the militant Provisional wing of the illegal Irish Republican Army (IRA) said today it will declare a seven-day cease-fire in Londonderry's Bogside and Creggan districts because of a festival being held there Monday. But an IRA statement said military activity would continue elsewhere in the city and would resume throughout Londonderry once the festival, which marks the Easter Day uprising of 1916, was over.

An army spokesman said Friday's sniper attack occurred in Belfast's Catholic New Lodge Road area. He said a first shot hit fee patrolling soldier in the back and the three women left their homes to give him first aid but were injured when another shot shattered on a wall. "The women may have saved the soldier's life," the spokesman said. "The snipers' second shot was probably meant to finish him off. But the gunmen would be frightened to fire again and risk seriously injuring the women." A hospital spokesman said today that all three women had "minor injuries" and that the soldier's condition was not serious.

In other Northern Ireland violence Friday, a rocket blasted the heavily sandbagged defenses of an army post in the Ballymurphy area of Belfast and gunmen raked it with automatic weapons fire. The army returned the fire but there were no casualties, a spokesman said. Catholics throughout Ulster were preparing for Monday's 1916 uprising festivities. An army spokesman said, "We call this the beginning of the mar- oWnw coacnrt Ttiie first of the year." The Provisional in Londonderry said they had decided to call the cease-fire because of requests from residents in the area. Bremer Placed In Isolation After Threat BALTIMORE (UPI) Officials at the Maryland penitentiary say Arthur H.

Bremer, convicted assailant of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, will remain in 'protective custody in an isolation cell until reports of a possible threat on his lif are investigated. Gerald H. McClellan, penitentiary warden, said Bremer was removed from the general inmate population after Wallace informed Maryland officials last week that he received a telegram warning of a possible threat to kill Bremer, 22.

McClellan said Bremer was unhappy about being placed in the five-by-eight-foot isolation cell, but said he realized it was for his own benefit. Bremer is serving a 53-year sentence for shooting Wallace and three other persons at a campaign rally in Laurel, Md. last May 15. Neither McClellan nor Wallace's office would give details of the telegram which warned of the threat against Bremer. A state police spokesman said only that the telegram did not contain "a direct threat to Bremer, but was a second- person account of a possible attempt on his life." Set Communion Communion will be obsrved Sunday at 8:15 a.m.

and 3 pjn. services in Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. Against Campaign Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) Con-. tonrtino that his artinns hsd "previously been approved and sanctioned" by top committee officials, convicted Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr.

has filed a $1.5 million lawsuit against President Nixon's re-election campaign organization. McCord charged in his suit filed Friday that the re-election committee, former White House aide Jeb Stuart Magruder and fellow conspirators G. Gordon I jddy and E. Howard Hunt had damaged his reputation and caused him "intense mental anguish." He also alleged that all his actions as the committee's security coordinator- including the burglary and bugging of Democratic Party headquarters June 17--had the advance knowledge and approval of Maurice H. Stans and Hugh W.

Sloan Jr. Magruder, Liddy and Hunt were named as co-defendants. Stans, who was Nixon's chief fund raiser during the 1972 presidential campaign, -and Sloan, who served as campaign treasurer until McCord and four other men were arrested inside the Watergate, were not listed in the suit. The suit wa's filed as a cross- complaint to the Democrats $6.4 million damage suit against McCord and the reelection committee. The action apparently was taken to force the case to trial and scuttle any attempts at an out-of-cqurt settlement between the Democrats and the reelection group.

Tuition Increased PITTSBURGH (UPI) Carlow College announced Friday it would increase tuition for full- time students by $100 for the 1973-74 academic year to a total of $2,250. The school said the increase was necessary because of MCord said Magruder and Liddy "hired, directed and controlled his actions as the campaign committee security chief, a job he said he had been assured was "lawful, necessary and within the scope" of the terms of his employment. According to the suit, McCord and his company "have been damaged in their reputation in the sum of $1 million." It also asked for $500,000 in damages from the defendants because McCord "has been caused by the intentional acts of defendants--to undergo severe physical, mental and emotional strain and has suffered intense mental anguish." The suit said that all Mccord's actions "were undertaken with the foreknowledge and approval" of Stans and Sloan, and that his duties and actions "had been previously approved and sanctioned by the highest ranking officials" of the committee and its finance arm. No Hope Seen for Realistic Talks With Indian Rebels Six States Seek World Cowchip Tossing Crown BEAVER, Okla. (UPI) Oklahomans say their own Harold Smith of Forgan holds the world's cowchip tossing record with a throw of 161.9 feet.

But Texans claim it is held by Carl Engel of Odessa, who tossed a piece of dried cow manure 219 feet. The issue will be decided today in this Oklahoma Panhandle town when Engel and Smith join other regional winners from Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa and Tennessee in a world toss-off. "This is the world contest-just like the Olympics," said Willis Landsen, publisher of the Beaver Herald Democrat. "The world record must be established here." Event Began in Oklahoma The event, according to legend, began in Oklahoma's pioneer days when small boys would toss cowchips into a wagon for later use as fuel. It has since become the biggest event of the year in Beaver.

Gov. David Hall, who has competed in the past two contests, will toss the first chip. Landsen said because of recent heavy rains, the committee that selected this year's contest chips had to dry them indoors with fans and heat lamps. In Texas, Engel said he "did not trust Oklahoma cowchips. "I pick out the best type of chip.

I'm taking a few Texas chips with me just in case," he said. Landsen scoffed at the reputed 219-foot toss credited to Engel. "They were throwing downhill," he said. "They stood up on the rim of a meteor crater and threw it." The Main Thing ''Well, I'll say this," Engel said. "It went that far.

I don't know if I can throw it that far again. The chips don't always stay together--that's the main thing." Engel has been out in the pasture getting in shape all week because he feels it is his duty to the state of Texas. "Well, yes, I feel like I've got a little pressure going up there. I'm supposed to represent the state of Texas, now, and that's why I've been out practicing." Besides regional cowchip tossing winners, Landsen said many dignitaries will attend Saturday's contest besides the governor. But he said politicians who enter must compete in a special category with each other "because they have more experience in this sort of thing, of course." Area Hospitals Directory Connellsville Admitted to Connellsville State General Hospital were Mrs.

Emma Haas of 122 Oglevee Lane, Mrs. Sandra Kirnmel of 503 Highland Mrs. Cordie Eicher of 20 Pearl Lloyd Burnsworth of Mill Run, D. 1, Ross Weirner of 1028 Isabella Road, Harry Nicklow Jr. of Leisenring, Jess Mitchell of Connellsville, R.

D. 2, and Mrs. Bridget Andursky of 106 N. Sixth St Mount Pleasant Admitted to Frick munity Hospital were Joseph Spirko of Pleasant Unity, Mrs. Doris tflrieh of 2829 Douglas Run Drive, Elisabeth, Mrs.

Anne CMste of Smitbtco, D. 1, and Ruth Ann Smith of Jacobs Creek. Discharged were Mrs. jorie E. Henry ana daughter of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 3, James C. Harris of Normalville, R. D. 1, Miss Dente Detone of 401 Oak Scottdale, Mrs.

Mildred Townsend of Mount Pleasant, WJMTV Wefk nf TWrt! Scottdale, Mrs. Mary Ann Schneider of 509 Homestead Scottdale, Marion Swandy jof Smithton, D. 1, Miss Carolyn Marhefka of 24 Fourth Scottdale, Miss Mabel Ray of Dawson, R. D. 1, Mrs.

Hazel Levrio of Deny, R. D. 1, George Timko Jr. of 15 S. First Youngwood, Mrs.

Charlotte Bruck of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 2, Miss Angeline Chiorazzi of 173 E. Washington Connellsville, Mrs. Margaret Krieger of Wyano, Mrs.

Shirley Gearhart of 112 Morewood Mount Pheasant, Adam Sargent cf 130! Bessemer Scottdale, Haytey Yates of Fayette City, R. D. 1, John Wood of Davidson Connellsville, Worthe Suter of Ruffsdate, R. D. 2, Pamela Ozagovkh of Hunker, R.

D. 1, Edward Crffley of Third Smtthtoff, Francte CaWwefl of West Newton, R. D. 1, and Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Porter of Champion, 1:26 a.m. Friday. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Hodgkiss of Alverton, R. D. 3, 9 a.m. Friday. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Virgillo of Dickerson Run, 6:08 a.m. Friday. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Smith of 203 Second Monessen, 11:08 a.m. Friday. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Leo J. Baleerek Jr. of 308 Smithfield Mount Pleasant, 9:25 a.m. Friday. UniOntown Discharged from Uniontown Hospital were James Burris, Ida Gilteland, Andrew Gondek, Charles Goodwin, Marlene Heiser, Kimberly McDomugh, Edward Monaghan, Charles Moore, Patricia Neel, Donald Smith, Doris Yarns, and Mrs.

Youler and son. Aberdeen Healthy City With New Birth Control Fury St, ComellsviDe. Birth A son was born to Mr. and Births Mrs. Barry Radotec of Lemont Five babies were born at Furnace, R.

D. 1, 5:18 p.m. Frick" Community Hospital. Thursday at Uniontown are: Hospital. By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) The Scottish city of Aberdeen introduced a completely free contraceptive service in 1967 and birth control advocates are now holding it up as a good example of what could happen if the plan were extended to the entire nation.

The Aberdeen story was told at a recent news conference at which plans were discussed for a British Population Day on May 12. This would be a prelude to World Population Year in 1974 by which time its organizers hope Britain will have adopted an official population policy of its own. Low Wart Mortality According to one of the Population Day sponsors, Alls- tair Service of the Birth Control Camoaign, Aberdeen now has a remarkably high standard ot maternal health with one of the lowest infant mortality rates in the world. Aberdeen (population 179,000) number of large families. Births to such families were halved between 1960 and 1970.

And another benefit has been the improved teacher-pupil ratio in the state (free) schools --from 23.6 pupils per teacher in 1967 to 21.2 in 1971. 400 Years to Double Service gave credit to the birth control services for these changes. He said the population is increasing at only 0.27 per cent a year, at which rate it would take nearly 400 years to double. This is slower than the rate of increase in Scotland in general. In its report on Population Day, Medical News-Tribune quoted Lord Avebury as saying the public was ahead of the government on the need for positive policies to reduce population growth and achieve long term siaoiuiy.

avebur.) said developing countries would not be impressed by preaching on population control but a good example by Britain and other misht hel" By EARL FLOWERS PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) -Federal officers and Indians today faced each other across the rolling hills of Wounded Knee as they have for the past seven weeks with little hopes for any negotiations during the Easter weekend. Stanley Pottinger, the government's top negotiator at the besieged village, returned to Washington Friday to report to Justice Department officials. Two of the top leaders in the American Indian Movement (AIM)--Russell Means and Clyde Bellecourt were on speaking engagements around the country. Richard Hellstern, a deputy assistant attorney general, said Five Accident Coses Treated In Hospital Five persons were treated Friday at Connellsville State General Hospital for injuries suffered in mishaps.

Joseph Cagnina, 25, of 228 N. 12th SL was treated at 11:25 a.m. for a middle ring finger laceration suffered on a lawn mower while at work at Bobbi Brooks, Washington. Motorcycle Wreck Thomas Borris, 25, of Connellsville was treated at 9:35 aon. for a back injury suffered in a motorcycle wreck on Isabella Road.

Falls in Creek Todd BeH, 10, son of Glenn Bell of 409 E. Cedar was treated at 1:45 p.m. for a left hand laceration suffered when he fell on glass in the creek at East Park. Cuts Hand Russell Whitacre, 4, son of Ray Whitacre of Vanderbilt, was treated at 1:30 p.m. for a right hand laceration suffered when he ran his fist through a storm door.

Power Mower Accident William Giles, 14, son of Paul Giles of Vanderbilt. was treated at 7:30 p.m. for a toe laceration suffered on a power mower at home. Modulus Group Stocks Creek With 400 Trout MOUNT PLEASANT Modulus Sportsmen's Association of Modulus Corporation at Iron Bridge recently purchased and stocked 200 trout, nine and 10 inches in length, in Jacobs Creek. In addition, 24 members of the association volunteered their services to Westmoreland County Waterways Patrolman, Arthur Herman, and his deputies, to help stock 1,150 trout in Jacobs Creek from Freeman's Falls to the Msn- nonite Camp.

Five 16-inch trout were stocked with a tag and the "lucky angler" of the association will be awarded a $20 prize for catching one of them. The association, consisting of 150 members, recently installed a rifle and archery range. Officers of the organization are .1.11 1 -J-iJCiii vi Marvin Snyder, vice president, Thomas Shirer, secretary, and William Morrison, treasurer. Meetings are heid at 8 p.m. on montn.

he was ready to meet with the Indians in Pottinger's absence, if a meaningful agenda for talks was submit' first. He said he would 1 aeet with the occupants 10 earlier talks. anticipated no response fobituariesf WILLIAM H. GORE William H. Gore.

85, of 709 Blackstone Road, died on arrival at 8:30 a.m. Friday at Connellsville State General Hospital. He was born April 2, 1888, in Fayette County, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gore.

He had lived in Connellsville for the past 58 years and was a retired motorman for the West Penn Railways System, where he had been employed for 42 years. He was a member of the Amalgamated Transit Union. He is survived by six sons, Harold W. Gore of Connellsville, A. Ray of Bristol, Donald of Hyattsville, Ivan of South Connellsville, Ernest M.

at home, and Walter M. of Cornwells Heights, 10 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren and one brother, Joseph Gore of Greensburg. He was predeceased by his wife Mrs. Lena Leota Gore Aug. 12.

1971, and two sons, Earl and John. JOSEPH J. LINDWAY Joseph J. Lindway, 76, of Jacobs Creek, died at 11 a.m. Friday in Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant.

Born Jan. 9, 1897, in Van Meter, he was a son of the late Albert and Mary Banard Lindway. He had resided in the Jacobs Creek area all of his life. a retired coal miner, he was a member of the United Mine Workers and of St. Timothy's R.

C. Church, Smithton. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Lindway; four daughters, Mrs. Martin Velma) Haley and Mrs.

William (Irene) Wellington of Jacobs Creek, Mrs. George (Mary) Walters of Banning, and Mrs. Jack (Verna) Breshear of Carmichaels; 12 grandchildren and one brother, Albert of Jacobs Creek. HARRY G.SHEPPARD Harry G. Sheppard, formerly of Dawson, died Monday in the Valley Memorial Hospital, Salinas, after a lingering illness.

He was born Aug. 21, 1907, in Dawson, a son of the late Harry and Cora Strauch Sheppard. He attended Dawson Public School and Dunbar Township High School at Leisenring, graduating with the Claa of 1927. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Sheppard; four sons, and one sister, Mrs.

Charles (Anna Belle) Rock of Layton. He was predeceased by his parents, one brother and four sisters. Services were held in Salinas, Calif. CONNIE L. KOPACKA Connie Lee Kopacka, 22, of 19 Low Mount Pleasant, died Friday afternoon in Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant.

She was bom Sept. 30, 1990, in Mount Pleasant, a daughter of Andrew and Eleanor Gregor Kopacka. parents, by her maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Gregor of Mount Pleasant, and a number of aunts and uncle'. from them and there was none," he said.

Before leaving for Washington, Pottinger said the government was willing to negotiate "at any time and at any place under safe conditions." However, the past seven or eight dajs, despite being in Pine Ridge, there has not been a request for a meeting," he said. have to conclude that we are closer to the end of negotiations, and I have to say that very regretfully," Pottinger said. Pottinger said the government wants to resolve the confrontation peacefully- 'if we come to the conclusion that it cannot be done, then negotiations will have been exhausted and it will become strictly a police question--a matter for police he said. The decision to initiate a forceful ending on the confrontation, he said, would have to come from Justice Department officials in Washington. In addition, a third force of' Indians who say they have been displaced from their homes in Wounded Knee, warned that they would take action on their own to end the armed confrontation.

Francis Randall, Indian chairman of the Wounded Knee community, said, ''We will kick them people out of there, one way or another," if the government fails to resolve the occupation in the next two weeks. Funeral Notices GORE--Frienas 01 Vtiluam K. of 709 Blackstone Road, Connells ville, who died Friday, April 20.19T3, may call at the Samuel Brooks Funeral Home, 111 Green Connellsville, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Sunday. Funeral services ill be helQ there at 11 a Mondaj, wUa the Rev.

Floyd Martin officiating Interment will be in Green Ridge Memorial Park. Pennsville JOHX-Friends of Mitcneh P. John Jr. of 40 Derrick Ave, Druontown who died Thursday, April 18, may call at the Robert Funeral Home, 71 E. Pennsylvania Ave Uniontown, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 today and Sunday.

A mass of the resurrection will be intoned at 11 a.m. Monday in John R. C. Church, Uniontown Interment will be in Sylvan Heights Cemetery, Uniontown. KOPACKA-Fnends of Connie Lee Kopacka of 19 Low St, Mount Pleasant who died Fnday, April 20,1973, may call at the Meagher Funeral Home, Mount Pleasant, after 7 today.

A prayer service will be held there at 9 30 a.m Monday, followed by a mass of the resurrection at 10 a.m. in Transfiguration Church. Mount Pleasant with the Rev Stanislaus Jasionek as celebrant Interment will be in the church cemetery The rosary society will recite the rosary at 7 p.m Sunday in the funeral home of Josepn J. Lindway of Jacobs CresK. who died Fnday, Apnl 20.

1973. v.ill be received at the LL. Barthels Funeral Home Smithton, after 7 today and from 10 a.m. to ip Sunday- A blessing service be held at the funeral home at lO'oO a Monday with burial in St Timothy's Church Cemetery. PASCARETTl-Friends of Anthony (Antonio) Pascaretti of 33016 Shelly Lane, Sterling Heights, Mich formerly of Scottdale, who died Monday, April 16, 1973, will be received in the Robert B.

Ferguson Funeral Home, Scottdale, from 3 to 10 Sunday. A prayer service will be held there at 8:30 a.m. Monday, followed at 10 a.m ty funeral mass in St John's R. C. Church, Scottdale, with the Rev.

William M. Gavron as celebrant Entombment in church cemetery. SKOVIRA-Friends of William John Skovira of 507 S. Hickory St, Scottdale. who died Thursday, April may call from 7 to 10 p.m.

today and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday at the Rotert B. Ferguson Funeral Home, Scottdale, where a prayer service will be at i TT MoTirtnv Funeral mass will celebrated ai noon Monaa in s. John's R.C Church, Scottdale, with the Rev Wilham M.

Gavron as celebrant Burial in the church ceme- itery The Catholic Daughters of America will recite the rosary at rn Sunday at the funeral horr j..