Later, he moved on to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Westmoreland County, where he was the executive director from 1985 to 1990. Krisfalusi, who also was a supervisor for Adelphoi. It was there that he met his future wife, Brenda L. He scored 41 points against Messiah in a game in 1977, according to Benjamin Grant, an assistant athletic director at Juniata.Īfter graduation, he worked as a supervisor at Adelphoi Village. Waltenbaugh played at Juniata College in Huntingdon, where he was named in 19 as honorable mention Little All-American, the recognition given to small-college players. Roebling and Edith Waltenbaugh.Īt Highlands High School, he was a star basketball player, helping to lead his team to the Section 3-A title in the 1971-72 season, his senior year, said George Guido, an Alle-Kiski Valley sports historian. 9, 1954, in Fort Benning, Ga., and grew up in Tarentum, a son of D. “There are countless families in Westmoreland County who owe a debt of gratitude to Tay,” Kopas said. WCA acted as a catalyst for several projects in communities including New Kensington, Monessen, Latrobe, Mt. The project in Jeannette was part of an effort to foster community economic development, Zalich said. “He helped to lead Westmoreland Community Action in so many community initiatives,” said Mandy Zalich, chief executive officer of the organization. Not only was he a leader, Kopas said, but he was an innovator. He started at the agency when it was named Westmoreland Human Opportunities. It’s a big loss and heaven’s gain.”ĭuring his tenure leading Westmoreland Community Action from 1990 to 2019, Waltenbaugh helped the agency grow in funding, services and programming. Speaking of Waltenbaugh’s desire to help others, Antoniak said, “God calls all of us to serve. Jeannette is definitely going to miss him,” Antoniak said. Jeannette Mayor Curtis Antoniak said when Waltenbaugh was chief executive officer of Westmoreland Community Action, he pushed for the construction of new homes along South Sixth Street. Waltenbaugh, of Hempfield, died Sunday at his home. “He had a profound empathy for those who needed help.” No one was more committed to helping others in Westmoreland County than Tay,” said county Commissioner Ted Kopas. Waltenbaugh was a larger-than-life person who had a passion for helping those in need become self-sufficient.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to Pleasant Unity Volunteer Fire Department, P.O. Members of Pleasant Unity VFD will conduct a memorial service at 7 p.m. Interment will follow in Unity Cemetery, Unity Township. BACHA FUNERAL HOME INC., 2072 Route 130, Pleasant Unity, where funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friends will be received from 1 to 4 p.m. Hutter and wife Chris, of Salem, Ohio his sister, Deborah Hutter, of Pleasant Unity and several nieces and nephews. Hutter and wife Phyllis, of Latrobe, and David A. (Shine) Hutter, with whom he celebrated their 50th anniversary this year two daughters, Lisa Phillips and husband Randy, of Latrobe, and Amy Liberoni and husband John, of Norvelt four grandchildren, Megan and Lauren Liberoni and Joseph and Robert Phillips two brothers, Timothy A. Eddie Joe was also a member of the Westmoreland County, Western Pennsylvania and State of Pennsylvania firemen's associations.

He was a life member of Pleasant Unity Volunteer Fire Department, where he held a number of positions over the years, including trustee, captain and president. Hutter Garage in Pleasant Unity and was a graduate of Hurst High School. 'Red Ball,' as he was known to many, owned and operated the E.J. 15, 1943, in Greensburg, a son of the late Edison J. 14, 2016, at Excela Health Latrobe Hospital. Edward Joseph Hutter, 73, of Pleasant Unity, died Wednesday, Dec.

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