New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

NEW CASTLE SEWS, SATURDAY, DECEHB 11 1916 THHEF. Mrs. Jennie Netbitl Englewood parking prohibited Neshannock Township supervisors last night voted Mrs. Jiaie Bland Nesbitt, of 219 Beaver died al 6 a.m Dec. 11, 19)6, In St.

Francis Hospital alter an extended illness. She was bora In Winchester, on Oct 1, 1833, to the late William and Laura Bland. Mrs, Nestdtl was a memhw nf Mr. Malinowiki Service Funeral service! for Raymond MaUnovnld, 29, ol Munich, West Germany, formerly of New Caslle, who died Dee. 3, in West Germany will be held Monday, at a Mass of Christian Burial In St, CamlUus Church, at 10 a.m.

with the Rev. George E. Leech as celebrant. The procession will, leave lire Nop Funeral Home S. Mill and Reynolds streets, at a.m.

Monday for the church. The body is scheduled to arrive in New Castle Saturday and private visitation (or the family and relatives will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, al the funeral home. Burial will follow (he Mass on Monday in Oak Park Cemetery. The name of a maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Gertrude Colelloof New Castle was omitted in the account of Mr. Malinowski's death on Monday. to prohibil parking on Englewood Avenue in the vicinity of St, CamiHus Church. The no parking ban will cover both sides oi Ihe road from Wilmington Road to Laitavo Drive, Supervisors also appruved a 25 mile-per-lsour speed limit on Ihe stretch ol road, The officials said the changes will go into eifect when signs are ready. John E.

Cater, supervisors' chairman, said it would be difikult lo get a Harold M. Bailey CREENSBOR0, N.C. -Harold Moore Bailey, 74, a nalive of Lawrence County, died Dec. 10, 1976. in the hospital In Greensboro afler an tended illness.

He was bom In Lawrence County, on Sept. II, 1992 to the late Orrin W. md Anna Moore Bailey, He wis a re-tired educator arid school Leachcr, and retired in 1, after a career of 42 years. He was also formerly employed by the Youtigslown DryGoodsCo, Mr. Bailey was a graduate ol Crove City College In 1927, and taught first in Uwience County Schools, before he became Supervising Principal of Clarion Own-iy Schools.

He was a leacterand professor of education at MUer-sville Slate Teacher's College and Indiana University ql Pennsylvania, and retired from Guilford College in Guilford, N.C. He is survived by his wife, the former Eleanor Robertson whom he married in August of IKS; a daughter Mrs. Annelle Polhemus of Plymouth, N.fl.; three brothers, Lloyd and Russell bolh of New Bedford, and the Rev, Cecil C. Bailey ol New Caslle, and several nieces and nephews. Financial aid for education seminar slated Hih school seniors and their parents should be aware of the -many sources ol financial aid available for financing post high school education.

Aid is available not only lor the four year college sludent but also for (lie sludent atlending nursing schools, Business schools, or trade and (ethnical schools. A program lo inform students and patents about financial aid will be held on Wednesday al 7 p.m. In Ihe New Castle High School Auditorium. Stephen Dclpero of Ihe Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency will be present lo eiplain bolh granl and loan programs of Ihe stale of Pennsylvania, Basic Edueatioral Opportunity Grants and supplements of the Federal Government, the Psrenl's Confidential Stalemenl and the American College Test's Family Financial Forms. Mrs.

Louise Panella and Mrs. Belly DiMuccio of the New Caslle Senior High Schml Guidance Department will be ptesent to discuss scholarships, grants and loans lhat are given by local groups and organizations. Assailant attacks car, smashes windows A hit and run driver and reportedly driving a green passenger allegedly damaged a Mustang with raised rear wheels, car driven by Harry Cralton Jr. Damages to the Cralton auto New Bedford RD I at 3:05 a.m. were estimated at $1,000.

Crafton today at Ihe intersection of suffered minor injuries. Hillsville Road and U.S. (22 in Anyone having any information Pulaski Township on the incident should contact According lo the account given Ihe slate police. Bicentennial unit donates gazebo funds The Neshannock Township Bicentennial Commission last niahl gave to township supervisors and suggested Ihe money be placed in a special fund for use In maintaining a Bicentennial gazebo in Pearson Park. Supervisors accepted (he suggestion and also voted to send letters of thanks to persons who served on the commission.

Harry E. Scnheiser, commission chairman, said the i niiatioii was dissolved effective last night and added that the money was the result of sell-sustaining Bicentennial proj eels throughout the year. He said events were conducted at no expense to tin; taxpayer. Senheiser thanked the supervisors "for Ihe opportunity to serve the township. Hectic al limes hut a tremendous year." Gordon Windl, commission vice chairman, presented Ihe money to the officials and odded (hat fixtures for the gazebo are available and will be Installed by April 1, Supervisors praised Ihe commission members.

"They did a remarkable job throughout our Bicentennial year," Chairman John E. Cater said. Supervisor Richard Veri thanked Ihe commission and added, "I'm impressed." Supervisor Frank Alduk said the community can be proud ot the way the Blcenleiuiial was celehraled. "I don't think it will be forgotten," he added. He indicated later (he gazebo will serve as a reminder ol the Ncihaiinock Bicentennial observance.

Supervisors In other business Accepted the resignation td Marion DiCda as a part-time policeman; Agreed (o hire someone to work on appraisals of properly for lift stations and possibly rights-of-way to mate ay lor the township's sanitary sewer project; Announced a 197 budget calling for no lax increase is on display in (he municipal huilding v' Agreed to close municipal offices Christmas and iew Year's Day and Ihe days before bolh holidays and fire truck Ihroujb the roid on a Sunday morning because of parked vehicles. The no parking ban was discussed previously and liuallv approved ntaht. Kirsl Baptist Church; Newcastle Woman's Club; the Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Business and Profession! Women's Club. Her husband David W. Nesbitt died Ocl.

19,1961. She Is survived by a son David W. Nesbitt ot New Castle; a sister. Mrs. Alyce Corbel! of Florham I'ark, N.J.; five, grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a daughter Mrs, George (Barbara) Cunningham. Friends will be received al (he fi. Cunningham Funeral Homo 2429 Wilmington Road, from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The service will be held al 11 a.m.

Monday, al the tuneial home, conducted by Ihe Rev. Calvin Merritt of the church. Burial will be In Csstie View Burial Park. Mrs. Ruby Murphy ELLWOOD CITY -Mrs, Ruby L.

Murphy, S3, ol HUB Lymvtwd Drive, died at 4:25 a.m. Dec. 11, 1976, in Ellwood City Hospital after a six-week illness. She was bom In Fayette County, W. Aug.

6, 1893, to the late James and Ida Myers Butler. Juvenite arrested Mrs, Albert Jonet Mrs. Florence M. Moitimer Jones, of CentcrviUe, Ohio, died Dec. 9, I9J6, at her home in Cenlerville afler an illness.

Mrs. Jojicj was a member of Third United Presbyterian Church of New Castle. She is survived by her husband Albert Jones in Centervilie; a son Bruce E. of Rocky Hill, a daughter Mrs. Suzanne Echteakarup of Greensburg, three brothers, Henry J.

Mor-limer A Kittanning, John A. Mortimer of Los Angeles, Roland G. Mortimer of Miami, and five grandchildren. The body will be returned to Nevr Castle, to the K. Cunningham Funeral Home 229 Wilmington Road, where friends will be received from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mondav. The uneral services will be held at Sunday in Greensboro, and burial is planned in Evergreen Cemetery at New Bedford, Pa Burial arrangements will be lo slate police, Cralton and his after chase ELLWOOD CITY Police apprehended a IC-year-old juvenile after he led them on a high speed chase through Ihe city, Frisco and onto Ihe River Road at about a.m. today. Police have cited the Perry Township youth for three red light and two stop sign vitfalbns, operating a motor vehicle without a license, misuse of Zoning Board to study plan for PARC home Indicated iney would answer some questions involving sewets and a lire hydranl from lossless of First United Methodist Church. passenger, Kathleen Janowski, 13, of 11 W.

Moody were traveling north on the Hillsville Road when the unidentified vehicle blocked Ihe Crafton auto's path. The driver or Ihe occupant of the other car Ihen got out and began to smash the windows of Ihe Crafton car with a tire iron, Crallon attempted to slop the assault by hitling the uniiientilied vehicle in Ihe rear. The other car llieniledcnU.S .122. Crafton and the Ja now ski woman told police the other car had followed them from Ihe Hobday Bawl in Ohio and they did nol know the occupants. The unidenlilied driver was registration plates and possession ol a controlled substance.

The controlled substance will undergo testing to determine its identity. It was tound on the youth after he was slopped by police on Ihe River Road. Police managed to end the chase by hemming in the car (heyouth was driving. He was taken to the juvenile detentioncenterby slate police Township votes to share cost of traffic light Service will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, al the funeral home, conducted by (he Rev.

John P. Freshley oi Ihe church. Burial will be In. Castle View Burial Park. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made in her name to the Memorial Fund of Third United Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Robert Streit ELLWOOD CITY Mrs. Ida Dormully Streit. S3, of 721 Smiley Slop Road, New Castle, died at a.m. Dec.

11, 1976, in The City Zoning Board of Appeals will meet Dec. 21 to review a request for a variance Trorn the Pennsylvania Association of Retarded alliens (PARC! to establish a group home at lflH Butler Ave. PARC has said it wants to set up the Koine where retarded persons can live as a group under proper supervisor Also at Ihe Dec, 21 meeting, the board is to decide on a variance requested by Phillip W. BattisU to construct a chimney at his 214 W. Garfield residence.

The board Thursday granted a variance lo Bernadette Blenick to allow a besuly shop in her IH6 Federal SI. home, Mrs. Murphy was a member ot the Union Community Goodwill Church. Her husband John Murphy died in 1969. She is survived by three sons.

Loo Wetzel and Larry all of Ellwood City; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel (Louise) Weisz of Ellwood City, Mrs, Glenn (Roma) Ilinkle of Fombeil RD and Mrs. June Hudson with whom she made her home; two sislers, Mrs. William IDreama) Cowan of Beaver Falls, and Mrs. Ewell (Virginia) Duncan of Smithers, W.

21 grandchildren, 39 greatgrandchildren, and one great-great-grand child. She was preceded in death by a son Lionel; two brothers, Oralis Butler, and Melvin L. Butler, and a sister Mrs. Geneva Williams. Friends will be received at the Kenneth C.

Turner Funeral Home, 500 Sixth from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and from 2 to 4 and 7 (o 9 p.m. Sunday. The service will be at 11 a.m. Monday, at the funeral home, conducted by the Rev, Raymond Kaufman ol the Berachah Chapel.

Burial will be in Locust Grove Cemetery. Harry A. Kocher ELLWOOD CITY Harry A Kocher, 65, ot 130 Haien died at 5:45 p.m. Dee. 10, in SI, Francis Hospital in Hew Castle after a year of illness, Kc was horn in Wurtemhurg, on Aug.

Ull.totti late Harry and Ida Lawrence Kocher. He reiired in 1973 from the former Ellwood Works of the U.S. Steel Corp. in Ihe Mechanical Department with 40 years service. Mr.

Kocher attended Bell Memorial United Presbyterian Church; was a Navy veleran of World War II, and member of Veierans of Foreign Wars Post JSi; Aerie 1246, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the American Association of Retired Persons. He is survived by his wile, the former Helen M. Hroscott; two sons, Ferris D. of Girard, Ohio, and Alvin C. ol Boardrnan, Ohio; a daughter Mrs.

Robert (Carol) Bisceglia of Ellwood City; two sisters, Mrs. Earl (Mildred) Mtchlich, and Mrs. Margaret Smelti, bolh of Ellwood City; eight grandchildren at: -J one great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Mrs. Elisabeth Menleci in 1973, and Miss tUiel Kwherin 1920.

Friends will he received al the Kenneth C. Turner Funeral 500 Sisth from 2 lo 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m Sunday. The service will be at 1 p.m. Monday, at (lie funeral home, conducted by Mohawk teachers hear contract status Supervisor Richard E. Veri said he is opposed lo having a traffic light in operation at the intersection all (he time.

However, he added lhat he would be willing to cooperate in installing a Light that would help school buses get onto Pa. IB from Mitchell Road. The Neshanriock school complex is located on Mitchell Road. In olher business, supervisors decided to conlacl the Pennsylvania Association oi Township Supervisors to get a written opinion on whclher Neshannock can culer into a winter road service agreement with PennDUT. PennDOT is offering supervisor reimbursement for maintaining certain stale roads during the winter, Wall traps workers LATROBE, Pa.

(UPD Two construction workers were injured, one jeriously, Friday "wiien fjvist of- mM down a partially bait wall ol a house they were working on and trapped them in a basement- males a suggestion for a contract settlement. The Ihree year teachers' conlract espired in September; they have been working i contract. tvtr. since. The chief hangup lies in a cost of-livmg agreement dating back (o the past two years ol the previous contract Temple said the fact-finder will be asked to enter the picture at a later date.

He made no further commenl. Nesbannock Township supervisors last night voted to share the cost al a tralfic light at the Pa. IB-Mitchell Road intersection'1 if Ihe Neshannock Township School Hoard pays half of the cost, The supervisors took the action after the reading of a letter in which state Rep. Ralph D. Pratt, New Wilmington, said he learned a school board is legally empowered lo spend money for a traffic signal.

Pratt indicated he talked with an assislanl attorney general with the state Department of Education. Supervisors will notify the school board of its intent and decide upon Ihe type of traffic signal later. Pratt informed supervisors the stale Department of Transportation (PennDOTI will issue a per-mil lor the light upon request regardless of tralfic counts. hrancis Hospital after a one yearillness. She was born in Coraopolis, Pa, tin Oct 10, 1923, to Mrs.

Virginia Brassart Donnelly and the late Joseph Donnelly. Mrs. Streit was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. She is survived by her husband, Robert TPeeWee) Streit; a son Robert J. of Ellwood City; her mother Mrs.

Virginia Donnelly of Ellwood City; two brothers, James D. Donnelly of Wampum RD 2, and Harry Donnelly of Ellwood City, arid two grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Kenneth C. Turner Funeral Home, 500 Sixth from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and from 2 to 4 snd 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday. The service will he al 3 p.m. Monday, at Mohawk Area School District teachers were to convene after school yesterday lo learn Ihe status of contract talks between representatives of tteir union and, the school board. Richard Temple, field representative of the Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA), refrained from commenting about how talks are progressing. He said, however, lhat Ihe Legal proeess ol fact-finding lhat was to be held Nov.

19 never happened because teacher and board negotiators instead decided lo negotiate without (he fact-finder. Under fact-finding, an impartial third party gleans bargaining from, bnt sides and Man found beaten in parking lot A Reynolds Street man was found beaten yesterday morning in a S. Mill Street parking lot. Thomas Farah, 44, of 21D E. Reynolds.

St. refused a patrolman's offer for medical aid and transportation to a hospital alter the officer found the man al about 1:30 a.m. Farah told Hie parroting olflcei ttiJ.sMYl.3 L'-run'ii' cum1 07 COM! a KIM I 1S.00 1 I I 1 Helping elderly live without problems 65S-3729 me tuneral home, conducted by the Hev. Richard Berggren ol Ihe Bell Memorial United Presbyterian Church. Entombment will be in Sylvaria Hills Mausoleum.

The family suggests that memorial tributes be made in his name to the American Heart Association. lhat he had been assaulted by the Rev. SAVE UP TO 50 rjirJ naze on QUALITY CARPETING Douglas Toepel ol the Lutheran Church ot lliree unidentified men. He also English said that robbery was apparently Zelienople. Burial will be in NTERS COWS IH fMGITFT 1 No Sit tftr5rj I Snap" Finn Uuva GUARANTEED" 'X Gs Pinn" jaramteid not a motive in the assault.

Locust Grove Cemetery. I 1 I it I I I DOWNTOWN NORTH CU PLAZA Wirt, t. TOCi-ratr-i. P.r-ii- 1 Donahue begins imijty SALON 1 ARTISTIC 1 2IS.N MWrrSr. new YMCA job Sportswear by trie Wool Peonle 100 VIRGIN WOOl The gaiyou savftj saves you money Gojisprecic-us pute energy -use it wisely.

shirts Directors, boaid of directors and secretary of the Western Penn-sylv2nia chapter. He was also on the board ol the soulhweslern Pennsylvania YMCA Cluster, the Pennsylvania Stale Youth and Government committee, WASHABIE SIZES SMALL TO EXTRA LARGE pi 25 26 LUMBIAGAS Man pinned beneath auto Vernon Fields, 44, of Chillkothe, HL, was rushed to Ihe emergency room of St. Francis Hospital this morning after a car he was working under fell on him. Fields was repairing the auto at Ihe home of his daughter of 454 Croton Ave. He was pinned underneath Ihe car alter it slipped off the blocks it was propped up on at about It a.m.

today. The eitent of his injuries are unknown at this lime. City firemen assisted police in freeing him fromunderncalh Ihe car. 15 people injured PHILADELPHIA (UPD -Fifteen persons were injured Friday when a commuter train on the Reading division of ConRail ran iitlo a bumper blockin Ihe ReadingTerminaL A ConRail spokesman said none appeared seriously hurt. There were approximately 100 persons on the train.

David R. Donahue, former Y1ICA Youth Director, will begin his new position as program director of Ihe Upper Montgomery Counly Branch of (he YMCA Thursday in metropolitan Washington, D. C. Donahue began at the New Castle YMCA in September, 1S73 from Ihe Youngstown Central YMCA where he was associate youth director; he began his career as a professional director lor the YMCA In April, 1972. In New Castle, Donahue belonged lo the New Castle Lions Club, the Head Start policy council, Catholic Social Services board of directors and served as a campaign worker for the United Precious pendant SHOWING PAYS LEFT--TP BETTER.

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