Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO EVENING HERALD OF SHENANDOAH ASHLAND MAHANOY CITY FRIDAY, JULY 7,172. I. OBITUARIES HOSPITAL REPORT To speed process for flood victims i i -TO 3. An overall estimate of losses. 4.

A list of both debts and assets and a financial statement. Businessmen seeking an SBA loan to rehabilitate a business should prepare a record of business earnings and expenditures for the three years preceding and make a profit and loss statement (Income Tax Returns) available. Residents who have lost their homes and are seeking bousing can prepare for the initial interview by bringing with them any kind of proof of residence, such as a drivers license or a recent rental receipt. If such papers were lost in the flood the affected residents may obtain a copy of an application for a new drivers license from the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles. place to live should contact the Department of Housing and Urban Development representative in the nearest OEP Disaster Assistance Center.

Individuals seeking an SBA loan, for property replacement or repair should prepare information that includes: 1. A list of damaged, destroyed or lost property showing in as much detail as possible the extent of damage or loss, and if possible the original cost of the property. 2. A signed estimate in duplicate, obtained from a reliable contractor, supplier or repairman, of the cost of repairing damaged property or of replacing property which has been lost or damaged beyond repair. Individuals and business owners who sustained property damage or loss from the recent flood can speed processing of applications for federal assistance by taking a few simple preparatory steps.

According to J. Sullivan director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness office, affected residents can help themselves, by appearing at the OEP disaster assistance centers equipped with certain kinds of information which can be used in filling out forms. Individuals or businessmen seeking long-term, low-interest loans may contact Small Business Administration (SBA) at the OEP Disaster Assistance Centers. Householders who have lost their homes and are seeking a -TV V1 Urges Supreme Court to exonerate Jesus Flood aftermath, a portion of the Citizens' National Bank Gordon branch parking lot was washed away during the recent heavy rains. Rattling Run at right, now receding to a more normal level, went over the top of the N.Y.

adopts parking lot'-s driveway during the height of the storm. Engineers studying the area figure they will have to bite into the parking lot a distance of approximately 10 feet to assure a safety factor. (Bob Kyler 'dirty orphan' prejudiced against the Jews. Therefore, the trial was not in accordance with the due process of law. "I want a declaration from the court saying the trial he got was contrary to justice and that the trial was used as a hoax to get him executed.

We are ashamed of the trial he got. It is a grave miscarriage of justice that the Jews have been carrying for 2,000 years." David, a bachelor born in Jerusalem and educated in London, argued his case for 90 minutes in behalf of his client, David Bitan, an Orthodox Jewish immigrant from France with six children. Both live in the Red Sea port of Eilat. David said he has asked for a judicial review of the case in FORTY. FORT, Pa.

(UPD-This small town sits like a. dirty orphan on the banks of the Susquehanna River. A compassionate group of citizens from New Windsor, N.Y. came along and adopted it today. "I was perfectly fat and happy during the flooding high and dry," said William Cauley of New Windsor.

"I was reading the Bible when I decided that sending old clothes and dusty cans of food to a devastated community just wasn't enough." So Cauley, a 33-year-old fund raising consultant, and about 24 friends decided to adopt Sullivan Street, one of the areas hardest hit when the Susque Finally set date for chess match Davies rites Services for John Davies, 3901 Fairfax Parkway, Alexandria, who died in Fairfax Hospital Tuesday, will be held in Kulp Methodist Church, Kulp, Columbia County, with Rev. David J. White, in charge. Interment will be in Kulp Cemetery. A Wilkes-Barre tiative, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Cher-rington, of Shenandoah.

Floyd Smith Floyd Smith, 642 East Mount Vernon street, died last night in the Pottsville Hospital. He made his home with William L. Brocious. Born in Little Rock, son of the late William and Elizabeth Greene Smith he was last employed as a fuel operator in Washington, D. C.

Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m. from Oravitz Home for Funerals. Viewing from 10 a.m. Saturday until funeral time. Burial private.

J. A. Oravitz and Sons in charge. Mrs. Charles Youse Mrs.

Charles (Victoria Boho) Youse of Crestwood, who died Wednesday, will be buried Monday from the Kuhn Funeral Home, West Reading, with Mass at 9:30 in St. Catharine Church, Mount Penn. She was born 51 years ago in New Philadelphia, daughter of Joseph and Anna (Machunk) Boho, and is survived by her husband; sisters Mrs. Stanley (Josephine) Graf of Minersville, Mary of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Anna Pullekines of Chester; brothers Michael of Edinboro and John of Hyattsville, Md.

Hospital notes Miss Mary Valitsky, Maizeville, is a patient at Broad Mountain Manor Nursing Home, Frackville. Miss Valitsky is a retired employee of Union National Bank, Mahanoy City. Samuel Cope, 1038 East Centre street, Mahanoy City, is home from Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville, where he was confined as a medical patient. Personal Mr. and Mrs.

Edmond Tacelosky, 445 West Washington street, Shenandoah, returned from Lancaster where they visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs and family, former residents of Cherry Hill, N.J. They also attended a party in honor of the 16th birthday of their grandson Mark Edmond Hobbs. Cards of Thanks 55 SINCERE THANKS is extended to those who sent Mass cards, expressions of condolence, floral tributes, pallbearers, funeral cars and other acts of kindness, the death of Frank Climovich.

Signed: Mr. Joseph Getz. THE FAMILY of Mrs. Louise (Ricci) Garze expresses sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses performed during their recent bereavement, especially to donors of flowers, Mass cards, sympathy cards, use of funeral cars and other kind acts of personal service. THE FAMILY of the late Rose Pancerella wishes to thank relatives, neighbors, friends, pallbearers, for acts of kindness, for sympathy cards, Mass cards, flowers during its recent bereavement.

Obituaries 57 BAXTER Mrs. Jack (Sophie Yavorosky) Baxter, 223 Schuylkill avenue, Shenandoah Heights. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from Oravitz Home for Funerals, Shenandoah. Mass at 9 in St. Casimir's Church.

Friends may call Friday 2 to 10 p.m. Interment St Casimir's Cemetery. J. A. Oravitz and Sons have cahrge.

DAVIES John Davies, 3901 Fairfax Parkway, Alexandria, Va. Services Saturday 1 p.m. in Kulp Methodist Church, Kulp, Columbia County, with Rev. David White, officiating. Interment in Kulp Cemetery.

W. Harry Waters, Shenan-' doah, has charge. MCLAUGHLIN Joseph P. McLaughlin, 231 East South street, Mahanoy City. Funeral Saturday 9 a.m.

from Charles H. Post Funeral Home, Mahanoy City. Mass 9:30 a.m. at St. Canicus Church.

Interment in parish cemetery. Friends may call Thursday and Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. Charles H. Post has charge. LOCUST MOUNTAIN Admissions: Shenandoah Frank Barno Discharges: Shenandoah Minnie Penn, Elizabeth Engle Coles Mary O'Brien Dispensary: Michael Uholick, Shenandoah, scalp injury Frank Kaczinski, Shenandoah, puncture of foot Marion Israel, Gilberton, Medical treatment Peter Sarno, Shenandoah Heights, medical treatment ASHLAND Admissions Ashland: Sandra Knorr, Christina Fetterolf, Annamae Heffner Frackville: Eleanor James Girardville: Ruth Matthews Discharges Ashland: Mary McCormick, Robert Fenian Anna Peters Frackville: Matthew Worm Girardville: Karen Andrew, Robert Grant, Lam an Boehmer Shenandoah: Anna Powanda Gordon: Frank Mervine POTTSVILLE Admissions: Shenandoah Leonard Boris Pottsville Randy and Gary Martin, Susan Tonitis, Edward Leffler, John Lantz, Anna Rushanan, Donna Bound, Robert Bobbs, Claire Smith Tremont Carrie Bertzius Valley View David Mentz St.

Clair Catherine Starr, Margaret Hesse Schuylkill Haven Shirley Cronenberger Minersville Roy Drye Discharges: Mahanoy Plane Mary Theresa Metzger Mahanoy City Thomas Keating, Hannah Davis Frackville Roy Morgan Ashland Deborah Enterline Pottsville Lillian Cohen, Mario Feno, Daniel Calabrisi, Louis Dunmoyer III Pine Grove Dennis Kram- mes J. Dubbs Orwigsburg Richard Neadi Tamaqua Margaret Walsh Summit Station Joseph Crowe GOOD SAMARITAN Admissions Pottsville: Miss Bertha Baumgarten, Alex Carroll, Stephen Conage, Wesley Cur-tier, Hubert Muldowney. Mrs. Margaret O'Donnell, Joseph Pellish, Colleen Stephany, Thomas Wliitaker, Mrs. Paraska Wartella Frackville: Mrs.

Minnie Davis Mahanoy City: Mrs. Marian Gilbert, John Quitinsky Ashland: Mrs. Carol Malarkey St. Clair: Robert Holden Sr. Port Carbon: Mrs.

Mary Jamitis, Daniel Mason Tower City: John Kelly Joanna Kelly. Minersville: 'Anthony Komorosky Maryd: John Krouse Tuscarora: Mrs. Leona Machay Williamstown: Mrs. Lottie Perhach Tamaqua Mrs. Dorothy Tuite Schuylkill Haven: Charles Yudyhinas Levittown: Michael Steiff Jr.

Discharges Pottsville: Thomas Boris, Miss Beth Ellen Faust, Fred Morgans, William Moser, Mrs. Mae Nail Mahanoy Plane: Miss Margaret Dolan Frackville: Mrs. Catherine Motz Mahanoy City: Mrs. Mary Yackabonis Minersville: Mrs. Eva Ignatovich, Mrs.

Julia Trasitt Kaska: Mrs. Helen Kup-chinsky, Joseph Parry Williamstown: Mrs. Roseann Bair Marlyn: Darlene Bell Coaldale: Mrs. Celia Burns: Valley View: Mrs. Annabelle Coleman Schuylkill Haven: Joseph Flannery, Mrs.

Carrie Cluse, Dennis Schultz Hegins: Mrs. Cora Klinger Pine Grove: Theresa Ann Krammes Branchdale: Mrs. Rita Larkin Middleport: John Mohrman Auburn: Eric Stevens GEISINGER (Danville) Admissions: Mahanoy City Robert J. Lewis Frackville Mrs. Frances K.

Barnabe Minersville Joseph N. Salata Locust Gap Miss Kathleen Magasko Girardville Miss Karen M. Recchione BROAD MOUNTAIN MANOR Admissions: Bloomsburg Mrs. Susan Tindell, Hurley Fritz Working Time WORKING MONDAY St. Nicholas Fine Coal Plants, Pine Forest Stripping, St.

Nicholas Retail Pockets Oakhill, Rosa Breaker, Rosa Pockets open until 4:30 p.m. Cites urgent need for Tamaqua bypass enough hands." "This is what should be done. Go down a street, find out the needs of the people, and come back to your community to supply those needs. Instead of donating old clothes, which the people don't really want, find out whatthe needs really are." The town of Johnstown in western Pennsylvania, knew all about needs after a flood. The people, many of them relatives of victims of the tragic Johnstown Flood of 1889, have contributed more than 85 tons of food, supplies and medicine to Wilkes-Barre.

A half-mile long convoy of trucks snaked through the mountains from Johnstown to Wilkes-Barre Thursday, where the food was taken to disaster centers throughout the Wyoming Valley. BIRTHDAYS Edmund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lipiec, 307 East New York street, Shenandoah, to enter junior year at Shenandoah Valley, his 16th. Jean Wenrich, Ashland, her 12th, on July 7.

Mrs. Robert Gray the former Letty McDevitt, 82 South Main street, Mahanoy City. Marie (Cookie) Michalik, 403 West Centre street, Shenandoah. Gail, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lynch, Main street, Maizeville and the late Charles Lynch, her 15th.

Joey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Aponick, 613 West Spruce street, Mahanoy City, his sixth, Sunday July 9. Suzanne, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Klatka, 139 Park Place, her eleventh today. Ray Stasulli, 424 West Coal street, Shenandoah. hanna flooded two weeks ago after tropical storm Agnes. "You have to understand the concept of this kind of thing Cauley said.

"Towns, villages, municipalities, every place should pick a ruined town and adopt a street." The group from New Windsor was prepared to scrub mud from the dozens of homes inundated by the river. They and some volunteers from Cornwall, N.Y, carried squeegies and mops to help clean up the mud. "Don't get me wrong," Cauley said late Thursday. "Everyone is doing a fantastic job. The National Guard, Civil Defense, Red Cross, State Police, all of them.

But there's just not Lakewood Park, it was an ordeal just to reach the Bavarian Festival on Sunday. Traffic was backed up for miles on either side, and borough officials in Tamaqua saw their town literally jammed with through traffic. As popular as the Festival has proven to be, it could develop an unfavorable image if the traffic situation is not improved. People, myself included, simply will not put up with bumper-to-bumper traffic moving at a snail's pace on a hot summer day. They will go elsewhere for recreation and enjoyment." Tamaqua borough officials, the Chamber of Commerce and other interested individuals and groups had hoped to get a bypass approved this year by state officials but were not successful.

They plan a renewed effort since the need for a by-pass grows more acute each year. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) After two weeks of behind-fhe-scene diplomacy and much talking, Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky have agreed to get down to their real business playing chess. The match for the world title now held by the 35-year-old Russian will begin Tuesday in the Icelandic capital. The winner gets $150,000 and the loser $100,000. Spassky, a handsome Leningrad journalist who makes a living playing chess the year around, will make the first move.

He won the draw Thursday night and will play white, meaning he will make the first move. The 29-year-old American will play black in the first game. In succeeding games they alternate. Despite the charges and countercharges exchanged between the two camps there was no sign of personal animosity between the two. Applause Exchanged When Spassky was introduced at the draw, Fischer applauded.

And when the challenger, dressed in a green suit and red tie, was presented, Spassky gave him a big hand. As they shook hands at the end of the ceremony, Spassky held on to Fischer's hand and said, "And good luck." TEL AVIV (UPD-Jesus Christ faced his accusers nearly 2,000 years ago and said nothing, the Bible says. Now, an Orthodox Jew wants a court in the city where Jesus was condemned to death to speak up and exonerate Christ of all charges. Lawyer Itzhak David, 36, an Orthodox Jew, failed in his first attempt. But he said he will try again.

In Jerusalem, where it all happened, the supreme court Thursday rejected David's application of declaratory judgment to exonerate Jesus of all the charges brought against him. It argued that his conviction and crucifixion is a matter of history and not something for a modern court to decide. The court said Jesus reputedly had been sentenced to death by the Roman governor of Judea, Pontius Pilate, and that it was equivalent to a sentence handed down a foreign military tribunal. Therefore, the court said, there was no reason for present-day judicial authorities to take up the matter. "I am not interested in whether Jesus Christ was guilty or innocent of the charges brought against him," David said in an interview.

"I want a hearing on how the trial was conducted. "Jesus was sentenced by a Roman court and it was Promoted ROBERTS. BEVAN Gilberton native Robert S. Bevan has been named associate general counsel of Texaco Incorporated in New York. A 1943 graduate of Gilberton High School, he received a bachelor's degree at the Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania; a bachelor of laws from Georgetown University Law School in 1953, and a master of laws degree in taxation from New York University Law School in 1959.

He joined Texaco in 1965 as a tax attorney and was named senior tax attorney in 1971. Don't wait and be disap pointed. Schedule your Electric Heat Now! Free Detailed Estimates! TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC Div. of Ref. Inc.

ASHLAND, PA. DIAL 875-1950 The Company that has converted more homes to Electric Heat than any of; in P.P.&L. Territory. attempts to bring it before the full nine-man court. A three-man court heard the case Thursday.

Tradition says Jesus was sentenced to death on charges of blasphemy for declaring himself king of the Jews. It has been a matter of dispute whether the Jews assisted Pilate in condemning Jesus to the cross. The Vatican Ecumenical Council said in October, 1965, that Jewish authorities "and those who followed their lead pressed for the death of Christ. Still, what's happened in his passion cannot be blamed on all the Jews then living, without distinction, nor upon all the Jews of today." The ceremony confirmed that all the problems that delayed the match for nine days finally had been settled. It began with Fischer refusing to come to Iceland for the originally scheduled start July 2 because he was not happy with the financial terms.

Jim Slater, a wealthy British banker, saved the match when he offered to double the prize money from $125,000 to $250,000. Fischer finally turned up Julv 4 but by then, Spassky was upset and threatened to pull out. He first demanded that Fischer forfeit the first game, then asked for an apology from the American and finally asked Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), to admit that he violated the rules when he postponed the match in Fischer's absence instead of disqualifying the American. Euwe Admits Mistake Euwe, himself a former world champion and the last non-Russian to hold the title, promptly penned a declaration admitting that he had made a mistake.

Thursday, Fischer broke the ice when he wrote a letter to "Dear Boris" apologizing for his "disrespectful behavior." Fischer admitted he had "offended you and your country, the Soviet Union." Transportation and six individuals. The individuals were former PennDOT secretary Victor W. Anckaitis; Lester E. Jordan, PennDOT District 5 engineer in Allentown; his deputy, Charles C. Sincavage; William J.

Davis; District 5 investigative chief; Robert Brown, District 5 assistant engineer, and Edwin Reiker, commonwealth director of public safety. the suit asked damages "in excess of $10,000" for each of the passengers. This suit was filed in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania last July. Those bringing suit contended Pennsylvania had waived its immunity from prosecution by participating in the Federal Highways Aid Act.

Troutman disagreed. He said two U.S. Supreme Court decisions on this matter didn't apply in this situation. Further, the judge dismissed the PennDOT officials as defendants. From hundreds of other towns in the state, similar contributions have made their way to Wilkes-Barre.

Two breweries donated 200,000 cans of fresh water, and many supermarkets and chain stores donated trucks and other equipment. Sen. Hugh Scott, was to tour the area today to determine "how the federal government can provide more aid." "I am determined to see the area firsthand and we'll prepare a report to President Nixon on what more can be done by the federal government," Scott said. Who's" new A son to John and Doris (Lengle) Rosenberger, 610 Schuylkill avenue, Pottsville, Thursday at 4:24 p.m. in Good Samaritan Hospital.

A son to Thomas and Diane (Handza) Maziekas, 634 West Railroad street, Mahanoy City, Good Samaritan Hospital, 4:57 p.m. Thursday. A daughter at 7:45 a.m. Thursday "in Good Samaritan Hospital to Leonard and Ellamae (Rose) Krusnoski, 323 Maple street, Miners ville. In Good Samaritan Hospital 12:34 P.M.

Thursday, a daughter to Lamar and Louise (Heinbach) Wolfe, RD Frieden Manor, Schuylkill Haven. A boy to Thomas and Patricia (Brennan) Piccioni, 337 North George street, Pottsville, at 5:32 p.m. Thursday in Good. Samaritan Hospital. At 5:08 a.m.

this morning in Pottsville Hospital, a son to Donald and Marian (Haley) Biel, 2198 Mahantongo street, Pottsville. A son to George and Cathy (Steward) Morss, Railroad street, Delano, on July 3 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Hazleton. A boy to Anthony and Lucy (Lindenmuth) Demalis, 511 West Arlington Street, Shenandoah, in the Ashland Hospital on July 7th. FUNERALS William Chappell Funeral of William Chappell, Gilberton, was held from the Nice Funeral Home, Frackville.

Reverend William D. Hartman, Gilberton United Methodist Church officiated. Interment was in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Tamaqua. Pallbearers were Harry Chappell, Victor Kuropatsky, John Chesonis, Charles Sherako, John McCabe and Russell Chappell. Mrs.

Mary Kozak Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kozak of Frackville, were held from the Hoppes Funeral Home, Frackville. Solemn high Mass was celebrated in St. John the Baptist Polish National Catholic Church, Frackville, by Rev. Edward Tomczyk.

Deacon was Rev. Casimir Gratnick of Middleport and sub-deacon, Rev. Edward Paluch of Hazleton. Interment was in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were: Frank, William, Leonard, Carl and Walter Kozak and James Childress.

Court suit over crash is dropped Lack of a traffic by-pass around Tamaqua may be the most serious obstacle to the growing tourist industry in the eastern end of Schuylkill County, according to Pat Canfield, president of the Schuylkill County Tourist Promotion Agency. Over the weekend one of the area's worst traffic congestions developed along major and minor highways. Canfield said, "our newest and most promising tourist attractions were seriously hampered by traffic conditions. People simply couldn't get to the Bavarian Festival and nearby state parks in spite of an all-out effort to handle the problem. "People in the Tamaqua area have been fighting long and hard for a by-pass, and the congestion of last Sunday, in particular, should certainly convince state officials of the urgent need for such a by-pass.

So far they have been fighting a losing battle. We'll just have to get together, all of us, and push harder and harder for this by-pass if we want to see Schuylkill County continue its progress in this field." Canfield operates the Rosemount Camping Resort in Tamaqua R. D. 1, one of the many camping facilities in Schuylkill County which reported capacity or near capacity business over the big weekend. Clarence Hess, who resides in Hometown, reported, "Although we live just a few miles from WITH THE COLORS Thomas Oakum, of 107 Water street, Mahanoy Plane, son of Major and Mrs.

Francis Oakum, enlisted in the Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program. He will leave on October 5 for active duty and attend a six-week orientation period at Lackland AFB, Texas, after which he will be assigned to the career area which he chose prior to enlisting. Tom, a 1967 graduate of Shenandoah Catholic High School, received his Bachelor of. Science degree in business administration from Bloom-sburg State College in January this year. Since February he has been employed by the Pennsylvania Internal Revenue Service in Harrisburg, as a tax examiner.

Two 1971 damage suits against the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, based on a bus accident at New Smithville, on July 15, 1970, have been thrown out of court by Federal Judge E. MacTroutman, at Philadelphia. The decision was based on the 11th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, that a state can't be sued in federal court unless it gives its consent. The bus accident took the lives of seven children and injured 52 other persons.

The bus was on an excursion from Hillel Country Day School at Lawrence, N.Y., to the Amish country of central Pennsylvania. Troutman's decision in these two cases indicates that at least two similar new suits, filed only last week, will also be thrown out soon for the same reason. One of the 1971 cases was brought by bus driver Hubert Daye, bus company owner Frank Tedesco, the Tedesco Bus of Bayonne, N.J. and Academy Charter Service. It was a class action in behalf of the passengers against the state, the Department of Beach repairs.

Eighty-five tons of sand for Shenandoah's Sandy Beach was delivered Tuesday to await grading after recent flooding almost washed away beach when waters flowed over breast. Entire park area is rock and debris strewn. Recreation authority is still in process of estimating damages there. (Grodzki photo)..