New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 5

NEW CASTLE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1971 Who's doing what Graduating students given honors GRADUATES Charles D. Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliaries Joseph of Baroesville, Ohio, former residents of New Castle, graduated magna cum laude from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, with Two special pottery, ceramic classes set Two special classes in pottery Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. and and ceramic sculpture will begin Thursdays from 1 until 4 p.m.

for Tuesday at the Hoyt Institute of a ten-week period. Barbara Kofin Fine Arts. is the instructor. Students will be taught the Anyone interested may contact three basic hand-building the Institute, techniques of clay construction as well as basic glazing techniques. Useful articles for naca 9rant the home will be designed.

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A No prior experience or artistic grant of $43,810 to the borough of ability is required. Because this Monaca. Beaver County, to is a special summer session, provide work experience for 110 children 12-16 will be accepted youngsters was announced into the classes. Thursday by the regional office The courses will be offered of the U.S. Department of Labor.

WHY SHOULD WE SMOKE? One good stinker may deserve another, but do we deserve cancer, emphysema, heart disease, early death? Copyrialit IW9 Am. Assn. Uutiurs Nuclear plants question COLUMBUS (UPI) Slate Natural Resources Director Fred Morr said today the public should be allowed to decide the fate of proposed nuclear power plants on Lake Erie because of the effect they would have on the environment. Morr is critical of the i Water Pollution Control Board for allowing two power companies to draw plans for big nuclear plants on the lake without public hearings. 0 FRIDAY 4:00 4:45 Grade school and junior high recreation swim 4:45 5:45 Advanced Charles D.

Joseph The board set a precedent by competitive swimming authorizing Davton Power and swimming Adult and family mm shop swimming a B.S. in education Light and Toledo Edison companies to include in their plans facilities for using water as a coolant. The plans call for the TIC TOC Food Mart SATURDAY Robert Hall j) for exciting values for the entire family 9:00 1:00 Youth game room open 9:00 12:00 Grade school and junior high recreation open gym 9, 9:30, 10 Minnow swim instruction 10:30 Fish swim instruction plant to return the water into the lake about 18 degrees hotter than when it left. "Thermo-pollution will affect the broad spectrum of all aquatic life and will force fish to swim to cooler waters," Morr said. Open 7 Days A Week 'Til Midnight 11:00 Flying Fish swim instruction 11:30 Shark and Porpoise swim instruction 12:00 1:00 Grade school and junior high recreation swim.

601 E. Washington St. WILMINGTON ROAD ROUTE 18 658-9571 While at Ohio he was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor society, and Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society. As a resident of New Castle, Joseph attended Rose Avenue Elementary School and Ben Franklin Junior High School. DEAN'S LIST Sandra M.

Antilla of 915 Harrison St. and John F. Jessel of 209 Woodland Drive, both sophomores at Marietta College, have been named to the Dean's List for the second semester of this academic year. Edmond Panasewicz of 1025 Cunningham Place has been named to the Dean's honor list in professional practice at the University of Cincinnati. He is a student of industrial management.

Dr. James N. Roberts, vice-president for Academic Affairs at Slippery Rock State College, has named 506 students to the Dean's list for the second semester. Area residents include Richard L. Flick and Judy Ann Grimes of Bessemer; Mary B.

Brydon of Edinburg; Diana Boots, Thomas Joseph Godsen and Karen L. Kaufmann, all of Fombell; Ellwood City students Vicki Lynn Aaron, Roberta E. Allen, Agnes M. Giancola, Janice M. Goscewski, Grace A.

Howell, Margaret Jeannette, Patricia N. Laszlo, Nancy A. Lombardi, Theodore J. Simoff, and Christina Soltes; James Sommers of New Galilee, and New Castle residents Gladys I. Ayers of 10 N.

Lee Vincent J. Bondi of 616 Reynolds Nancy E. Brown of 136 E. Sheridan Joan R. Carlson of 415 Leasure Dianne D.

Cole of 114 Aiken Road, Beth Ann Drespling of 1647 Harlansburg Road, John W. Fleeger of RD 4, Linda L. Foreman of 3711 Hollow Road, Martha Ann Hamilton of 118 Mission Meade Road, Carol Hammond of 1107 Willowbrook Road, Judith Ann Iorio of 209 W. Northview Kathleen S. Johnson of RD 6, Svdney R.

Kerr of 2022 Eastbrook Road, William Kirker of 409 Butz Ronald W. Koszela of 108 Worthington Patricia W. Kuttesch of 914 Woodland Vanna "We are opposed to radical heat changes in the water. Our experts have warned us against it." The board overruled Morr at two meetings in which it concluded heating the water would not injure aquatic life. Morr said the power companies had the technology to build cooling towers, estimated they would cost as much as $5 million.

He said the public should be able to discuss the issue and be informed that the cost of building cooling towers would be included in electric bills. NURSES GRADUATE Four Lawrence County residents were graduated from the Butler Count)' Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. They were (top left) Sandra Mae Golba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Golba of 1927 S.

Jefferson (top right) Ethel Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins of 1512 E. Washington St. (bottom left) Alicia Lynn Hayes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert D. Hayes oi Bessemer and, (bottom right) Mary Alice Cowtaer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Cowher of Edinburg RD 1. All have accepted positions on the staff of the Butler hospital. Eckley hearing Dial 658-8511 for WANT ADS slated Tuesday M. Lockley of 2406 Huckleberry Lane, Sara Ellen Long of 214 Summer Janet L.

Main of 905 Butler Robert L. McHattie of 939 The hearing for Charles R. Hazel Patricia C. Mroz of 1607 Bradner Goldie S. Pontius of 535 Cameron Road, William S.

Reed of 2302 Highland Linda Lee Eckley, 38, of Youngstown, Russo of 803 Schenley Laurel Schantz of 2312. Delaware I Rose Ann Scilla of 1027 Adams Cheryl Ann Stanley of 932 and battery, will be held Tuesday charged with aggravated assault. xie- INNW Beckford L. Elaine Stone of 413 E. Garfield Elizabeth Justice of the Peace Ruth E.

Tindall of 1318 Old Princeton Road, Barbara Banecek of 124 Park Rosemary A. Weide of RD 4, Susan Wettich of Taylor Road, French. Eckley is currently free on a i 1:1 ,000 cash bond. Janice L. Wills of 410 Walnut Kathleen Witkowski of 1943 S.

Jefferson Joseph T. Wojtowicz of 104 S. Scotland Lane and State police accuse him of Shippensbure State College has named two New Castle residents 1 to the Dean's Liit for the spring term, Cynda Kay Knox and Linda 7 ott TownfP he youngster appeared reluctant OVER It's for Everybody! Calling all members of the family! Mom, Dad, brother, sister what drink da you all love the most? Milk, of course. It's great in bottle and a glass! LINGER LIGHT All Star Dairy boy suffered a broken collar bone and multiple facial bruises. 45 Million Prescriptions There Must Be A Reason Tuna top fish Pittsburgh girl reaches marbles final WILDWOOD, N.J.

(UPI) -A Pittsburgh girl was selected as Nixon named top churchman WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon was presented a certificate today designating him "Churchman of the Year." The presentation was made by HUD Secretary George Phone 654-5261 California's leading Fish catch is tuna. Downtown Call's Plaza finalist Wednesday in trie 47th annual National Marbles of President's Oval Office. Karen Yurkovich, 14, of Pitts- burgh, and Eleanor Rice, 13, of li rehious Pumhrbnd Mr wPTPRPlPrt- t)ecause OI 3r ncn religious Cumberland, were select From The Good Ole jd Days Of Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse, the lovable Disney character, is now the favorite of the T-shirt set! Shirts in solid white cotton with assorted l- c. I s3 heritage," Romney told Nixon in reference to the President's Quaker background. "You focused attention on the ed as finalists from a field of 11 girls.

They face each other for the marbles crown today. religious crisis in this country, nesday were eight boys from a 6 field of 33. he added- The group includes Ray Mor-gano, 13, of the Pennsylvania Veterans of Foreign Wars; Danny Joyce, 14, also of the Pennsylvania VFW, and Iarry Kopas, 10, Pittsburgh. Junior Sporfswear Sfrouss' Sfreel Foor MlJ mAmm Save Even More! 74 BIG DEPARTMENTS TO SHOP FROM AnnnnnnnnH 11141. -M II oral AIIT 10 tt 10 a mm We Invite You To Come Out And Open A Stambnugh Charge Account LOOKING FOR CARPET? CONTRACT AND RESIDENTIAL LEES CABIN CRAFTS BIGELOW WUNDAWEVE GULUSTAN MOHAWK MONTECELLO Junior Sportswear On The Fringe of Fall Navy cotton denim snap front jeans in sizes 5 to 13.

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