I Vol. 39, No. 31 THE
Reporfer Commentorial One More Chance
, A word to the 10 politicians who were represented at the mass meeting: Your constituents are not stupid. They know that all but tw~ of you are up for election, or re-election this year. Where have you been · during the past year? Where were you when the first community meeting was held some eight months ago, when less than fifty community people came to hear the initial plan explained and only one politician was represented? A plea for caution, too. Some H S.A. officials are apparently disturbed at the sudden influx of political influence. Your intentions in this case had better be sincere. Ano finally, to the South Side Hospital board and staff, a question. Is it possible, just slightly possible, that some of the objections raisecl by H:S.A. are legitimate? Have you ~eal{y _ answered all,their questions (fully and in writing)? Do you have your act together are your volunteer. board members, paid administrators and medical staff working together to solve our problem? It not, perhaps yqu could learn a lesson from the neighborhood people who really know how to organize when the need arises. We lost by on~ vote last week. Let's win by ten next time. Mt. 0. Rec. Meets SOUTH PITTSBURGH
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Residents Rally to Save Hospital
SOUTH SIDE HOSPITAL board members and staff explained plans for a new facility, detailed reasons for delays in approving the plans, and fielded questions from area residents. From left, board members Jack Spink and John Anderson; John P. Eichmiller, M.D., president of the medical 1'taff; and board member Dan Goetz.
"ST ANDING ROOM ONLY"..:.. and not much of that- describes the scene as more than 450 people jammed the South Side Hospital Nursing School Auditorium to support plans for a new hospital on the site of the present one. the least cost, alld that's what we're trying to do." He asked that individuals and organiza lions write letters to public officials and members of H.S.A., emphasizing the need for a hospital in this community. "And if it's necessary to march on H.S.A., I hope we can get enough volunteers," he concluded. Politicians present promised support on the city, county and state levels. Allegheny County Commissioner Tom Foerster promised a personal letter and a resolution from the Commissioners' office, and Bob Pierce promised the second vot;e necessary t.o pass the document. (Editor's note: Foerster lived up to his word by introducing the resolution the following day, March 14; it passed unanimously.) City Councilman Bob Stone, a South Side resident, said "We lost one hospital (St. Joseph, which left the area t.o become part of the new South Hills Health System in Jefferson Borough); it won't happen again," and promised to introduce a resolution supporting South The next monthly meeting of the Mt. Oliver Recreation Association will be on Wednesday, March 21 at8 p.m. in the Borough Building. All members please plan to att;end.
REPORTER Tuesday, March 20, 1979 481-0266 Ten Cents
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City Parents Respond To Board's Plan Side's position. His sentiments were echoed by Councilman Jim ToLally. limit the powers of, or eliminate entirely, the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission was ,the topic for the regular · meeting of the Carrick Community Council. The controversial subject gathered people from across the city, filling the Carrick High School auditorium, giving parents and students alike the opportunity to be heard on how they felt about integration and busing. Over the course of the evening several petitions were circulated throughout the audience: the first was to (Continued on Page Two) A spokesman for State Representative Steve Seventy said that legislator had already introduced a resolu(Continued on Page Three)
Three people required emergency treatment when they fainted while attending last week's "Save Our South Side Hospital" rally in the facility's Nursing School Auditorium, and Msgr. Michael Polloway of St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Orthodox Church, a member of the 450-plus audience, used the incidents to dramatize the need for a hospital in the community. "If this hospi~lis closed,. how long would it take to go over potholes and across bridges toget ~rnergency care? What if they take our hospital and c/ooe the 10th St. Bridge?" How many minutes would it tak~ to go elsewhere then?" he asked. At times, the meeting re~emlile<:f a typical political fundraiser; but without the kol~llSS)-and beer, and the "door prize" was worth more than the food baskets and plaster statues of tfie Frank Mazzeiera. The "prize" was a new hospital. No less than 10 local politicians or their represe~tatives listened to South Side Hospital's planning director, John Shanley, outline the year-old history of South Side's struggle to have plans for a new facility accepted by the Health Systems Agency (H.S.A.), a government-sponsored agency which must approve all such construction. Shanley said the original proposal for a 300-bed facility, submitted in mid-l!Yi8, was revised down to 270 then 255 bed<; on recommendation of the ~A staff and the Southern Allegheny County Hospital Association (SAC1IA), an organization of hospitals which serve this area. The revision was made "so as not to impact on other hospitals serving the same community."
' On Page Two ofihis issue, you w·n find a CQmplete list of names of people you should write to, once more re-affirming the need for a good general hospital a new South Side t{ospital in our community. If you have time or energy to write only one or two letters, direct them to those connected with the H.S.A. · '. , Organizatio s which submitted l~ttersbefore shoula do so again. We know of at least 14 community me!'tings scheduled during the next ten days. These organizations can supply postcards, at their meetings and have people write to H.S.A. officials right then. Dozens of pieces of mail arriving at the same time can have quite an impact. If, up to this point, you are someone who has not responded to the situation, don't delay. Write tbat letter today.
South Side -secured two extensions from the state to corrtplete addi.tio'naJ revisions requested by HSA, and Shanley said the hospital felt it had ltlet all the objections which necessitated · the extensions. But H S.A.'s project review committee still rejected the 255-bed proposal, and Shanley said "we don't know why." ''They asked us to secure two extensrGns, we did; we · ·submitted all the material , they asked for; we are willing to plan with Mercy H~ pital on shared services as they asked But South Side Hospital can't wait (to go ahead with plans for thfr new facility) while we continue our planning with Mercy." Jack Spink, who ac~ as major spokesperson for the hospit~•s boord of ~tors l tola the audience that "our .,: · •oal is to furnish South Side , '~ :, .,,, with the best , health care at ,;, Jikd ~~
Okay, SQuth Siders. You love a crises, and now you haye one. Last wee~. the Allegheny County Sub-Area ' Council of the Health Systems Agency (H.S.A.) rejected the Soµth Side Hospital proposal b~ one vote. · There is apparently one ~hance left to gain · approval. When the full HSA board meets on March 29, they could over-ride· the sub-area council's veto. We all have a lot of work to do between now and then. During the year since the proposal for a new )lospital was first introduced, your response has been good. Dozens of local organizations submitted letters of support for tbe new facility. Some 10,000 people signed' a petition expressing their personal support. More than 400 people turned out for a mass meeting la~t week. But we're not,cione yet.
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THE HAIR .CONNECTION brings for the first time to Allentown and the South Hills area A t,,lew Type ol Hair Styllng & Cutting called 'Westly/zing," which puts volume and body Into the hair for almost carefree styling. The hair is studied the textyre Is eva luated , the person's lifestyle and need~ are taken Into consideration then the cut Is designed The cut Is then Volumlzed by a hair cutting technique which puts body into the hair. For those people with fine hair, your worries ore over. Westlylzlng will shape your hair to s fay with I/Hie core; for t'1ose people with thick hair tllat Is hQrd to handle, there Is o style for you also, because we do not'thln or damage the hair wltli a razor We volvmlze the hair Into on eve,f shape lpec(al layers which Mr Westley has developed over the years So call for on appointment that could solve hair· pr~blems forever. PA
BROWNSVILLE
PAGE 1WO nm soum mTSBURGH RFPORlER 11.JES., MARCH 20, 1979 , ____ City Parents Respond to Board's Plan At Carrick Meeting~~ .Folk Festival Dates Set ; · · · •· The twenty-third ~nn~ ·, area, food ' and crafts will <Continued From Page One> abolish the Human Relations Commission; the second document dealt with the class action suit filed against the Board of Education to force the integration of the schools. The people were asked to sign the petition to nave their names taken off of the suit.
ATTORNEY AT
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S 10 STYU CUTS •••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •a CHILDREN UNDER 12 •••••••••• , • , ••••••••.••.• '6 UNI PERMS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $27 HAIR CONNECT ION PERM "JHE COFilFORI' PERM" s35 Recommpnded F_or Long Hair · TOTAL PERM RECO~OITIQNING , WITH JHIRMaCK PRODqcTS- 1 HENNA HIGHLIGHT TIEATMENTS $15-$20 Stylist Mt. Robert Westtey For that Hairstyle and CutTi you 1lw1y1 wantwd ,,.,.~~ He _ but n.evl!r aot , -· · H~A~,R~c~on~n--ec-r-,o_.n FOR GIRLS & GUYS 7~9 Warring ton Ave. · 381-9040-~ OPEN1 Monday·I A.t,'l,·S P.M. Tu , Wad., Fri. 9 A.M,-1 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P,M. PUBLISHE0 WEEKLY ON TUESDAY OFFICE ADDRESS: 1713 E. Corson St. 2nd Fl. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4285 Pgh.,
· The Human Relations Commission itself is a group of 11 persons, created by the legislature, has as one of its powers to see that school districts in the Commonwealth have the proper racial ratio. J. HEALY I.AW 315 RD.
MT.OLIVER REASONABLE FEES INITIAL CONSULTATION s15 (l HOUR) DIVORCE (UNCOtmmD) •••••••••••• s12s PlllSC0STS CRIMINAL PRELIMINARY HEARING s12s • WORKER'S COMPENSATION • UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION • LABOR LAW TELEPHONE 481-0767 • Open Evenings & Saturdays By Appointment
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LAW OFFICE MICHAEL
Though members of the school so a black kid could comm1Ssion were tele- have a better education, he graphed and asked to attend would be "mad at the the meeting, none made it. blacks" while he was waiting However, David Dorsey, in the cold, and so race relaeducation supervisor, Pitts- tions could not improve. burgh Regional Ofice of the Once again Dorsey got up Human Relations Commis- and said that he was not a sion, came because he had "croney" and had come heard about the meeting and without being told to. He wondered what it would con- added that he did not know cern. He was set upon with why no members of the comquestions he couldn't answer mission were there.
· The March of Dimes ninth fight , against birth defects, said that we all live in a wanted to know why their annual walkathon, "Steel making it the most successmulti-racial nation and children couldn't go to schbOl City Superwalk '79" has been · ful walk in the event's· "have to learn to live to- in the neighborhood :where set for Sunday · May 6, at history. This year, the cha])gether." Parents told him they bought tJ:ieir homes. Three Rivers Stadium. ter hopes that participating that their children associate The state senate and legis At least 25,000 Superwalk- Superwalkers will be able to with other children, no mat- lature were represented and ers are expected to register better last year's recordter what their color is, in their advice to the people for this year's 30-kilometer breaking figure. school; but out of school they was to write letters. They trek, the largest single-day The money raised from only go with their friends and said representatives in fund-raising event in Penn- March of Dirhes wal.kathons may not have anything to do government respond best to sylvania. is used locally" to support with children of 'another letters in volume: the more Last year, participants in • March of Dimes research race letters, the faster the action the walk raised over $500,000 and medical service Dorsey once more tried to is taken. to aid the March of Dimes' programs, such as t~:1e.::;i:~f~~::e;:the Spring Begins Tomorrow ~th eeople of other colors Spring will officially begin summer and lowest in Magee-Womens , Hospitals; while they are still in school, i.n the Northern Hemisphere winter. to award research grants for but the experience of being at 12:22 a.m. on Wednesday, the study of birth defects and with other races will be March 21. At that time the In this a,·ea, the sun their prevention and/ or valuable when they are swi will be directly above the • reaches its lowest point in cure; to provide Health Caradults and out in the world. equator on its journey north, the sky on December 21," eer Scholarships to young The public testimony con- marking what is called the when it is only 26 degrees people intereated hi pursuing ttnued with a B1'-00kline •man Vernal or Spring :E:quinox above the southern horizon careers in the health pro(esask!J;ig if th~ 111\C wanted The ~rth's a4is is ' til~d •.,. l. at n11,9q , limi:~ ,that date, it' sions, and to support profes, 'the ~me thmg · U,t hap- 'about 23¼ degrees t'o its has been slow)y, ri.sing in the sional andpubllc health edu~ned to B~ton t'? happen In ~bi~ and as the earth pro- sky and at the time of the cation P,rograms. ' Pittsburgb. However, he ceeds on its yearly trip Equinox will be about 50 , To register for ''Superwalk S81d that Pittsburgh was · around the sun, the sun degrees up in the sky. '79," call391-6200. · "lll!ique'_' and ,f&rehts appears to change its mid- Because the sun will be shinthell' children would: WUl day distance from the ing directly on the equator on here He also ga ve , figures southern horizon each day. the 21st, day ~rid night will showmg the move outofpub- rn the Northern Hemisphere be of approximately equal lie schools and into_Catholi~ it is highest in the sky in length on that day. er_hools : w~en b,usmg was Heart Fund Contributionstried. ' ' ce=~t ts~J:J ;:; Earn .Steel er Souvenlers several students of Carrick _ Those unable to atte!}dany and John Banaszak himself. High School. The first boy to of the : Heart Association St~ler fans wishing to obget , up and speak said h~ i;ponsoz:ed events _ featuring tairi their'• very ow'ri' pi'ece of didn'J ~re where he went to · the Famous Baf\aszakBunch history · should _. mail their school, what color the other° Banner coJ1dgc~ flfseveral contribution of $3 or more to kids are because he makes of the area:· shopping malls the· Western 1•fennsylvania· friends- easily; he just didn't over the past few weeks still Heart Associatioq office ,at w.ant to be bqsed The next have a llinited 'time·'to contri- ~oo~ 4)-4, r~n~ Hills M.aJI; boy_ :f~t· apologized to Dor- bute to the Heart Fund and to ('.'ra)lkstown and ~odi Roads, ,sey fot: ,the behavior of those' receive a plece ~f th_e ,ban- E'ittsburgh, P!i, , 15232. i,_i attendance, •then called ner, and photogl'fPf:15, of the Include your name and adhim a "cr:opey" and asked banner at both tlle Orange dress. Shipments will be where his superiors were. ,~owl and ,super Bowls, the made on a first cpme, first ,, ,. , • ¥arketSquareSteelerrally; 11erv~b.!ls.is "' SUNIJA Y AFTERNOON SOCIALS EARL y· BIRDS l :45 • REGULAR GAMES 2 p .M. · FOOD • REFRESHMENTS Penn State Gnds From This Area Three area students were _ among more than 1,000 who received degrees at the winter commencement , ~ercises at Penn State University recently. , , They wer~: Willia m ' S. Bane, 2126 Walt.on Ave., who received a Bachelor of. :_ Scie11ce degree in finance·, Linda Ries, &19 q!ms~y ·.•, Ave., a Master of Arts in history; 'arid Mark R. <:;rusJtin, "". 1700Grandview Ave , a Mas• ters of Business Admini-· stration. tion burg ta!lt A I mem Hoop senai , theS to st.I posit1 Col Wed Coun heh car~ junio hadb :· "I H.S.A down lil WI one- ~ ,.. that t · acroe donl ~ Aar mem j Hoopi softly tion i wbicll s.s ·~rt R~pl numPl orgaru agenc1 to the 'South Courtc begin~ Bra~h• St., t gan Am send~J Ass~i sons ( Assoc Union· of Colli tion 01 ·•1a '
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15203 TELEPHONE 481-0266 ROBERTA F. SMITH EDITOR & PUBLISHER TOM SMITH EDITORIAL ASSISTANT SERVING THE, NEIGHBORHOODS OF SOUTH,PITTSBURqH&MT. OLIVER Advertising & Subscrlptli,nRates On Requesi
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The conun1Ssion tells the The yowig man continued school boards what must be by saying that this winter, done and it is up to the while waiting for a bus to go boards to decide how, with to school, he would get cold an approved plan. Enforce- and be upset with the Port ment is left to Common- Authority. However, if he wealth Court. had to be bused to another Pittsburgh Folk Festival will again be a feature attraebe held Friday, May 25 tion. through Sunday, May 'lfl at The Pittsburgh Folk FestitheCivic Arena. val is sponsored by Robert This year's festival will Morris College as a comhave twe_nty-three greater munity public service.
Pittsburgh area nationally The hours are from 5:00 groups participating in food, p.m. to midnight on Friday song, and dance indoors and and Saturday, and from 2:oo outdoors around the Arena's huge silver dome. p.m. to 10: 00 p.in. on TheSunday. program is scheduled A new approach to the · for 8:00 p.m. on Friday arid ·· staged program will present Saturd dad ay, an 7:00 p.m. on a program of music, nee, Sunday. and song, blending the cultures of ethnicity. There will be roving musi~ians and mini shows in Jhe ' Arena's exhibition hall. The admission is $3.25 for reserved seats and $2.25 for general admission. The Folk Festival · information In this exhibition market number is 22f"'1jl2. , 1 and appeared to be a target The parade of parents confor a very emotional issue. tinued and the general conDorsey attempted to ex- sensus was that if there ·is plain why integration was busing, they will keep their This Year•s ·Wallc~A-Thon Takes Place May 6 · necessary in our society. He chilc;Iren out of school. They·
RCH20 1 79 et d crafts will ture attracFolk Festiby Robert as a comre from 5:00 ht on Friday nd frorn 2:oo · on Sunday. is scheduled n Friday and -· 7:00 p.m. on n is $3.25 for and $2.25-for ion. The F.olk ormation 12. on irth defects, ost succes~• the event's· r, the chaJ)participating ill be able to ar' s recordraised from walkathons to support es research I service ch as the etic Counse!hildren's ~nd ,. Hospitals; ch grants for hdefectsand on , and/or Health Car~ to young in pursuing ealtb ptofesrt pro{eshealth edu''SuperwaJk tudents were an 1,000 who at the winment , ~erS~te UniWillia~ S n Ave.; wbo achelor gt .~-in financ~; 19 ~rms~y ~, f Arts in his- • · R. Gruskfu;~~ve,, a Mass Admini~
Someo~ else · iisked who mandated that H.S.A. approve hospital- ·plans, and was told that it was the Fed- • eral Department·, of Health, Education and Welfare <H:E:W.> "H:E.W ?" was the m1Jttered resPQJ15e; "I ' think that should be spelled HELL." · The meeting ended With a final plea from hospital , board member Jean Harter to "get those letters written." Library Offers Crochet Clc~sJ
SEND LE'ITERS OF SUPPORT TO: CHAIRM~N -HSA BO~RD OF DIRECTORS .Ms. Thelma Sandy HSI\, Board Chatrman Uniontown Hospital Assn. 500 W. Bea~eley Street Uniontown, Pa. 15401 CHAIRMAN -BSA ALLEG. SUB-AREA ADVISORYCOUNCIL Marvin Wedeen, Chairman Administrator Sewickley Valley Hospital Sewickley, PA 15143 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE Congressman Joseph Gaydos 224 Fifth Avenue McKeesport, Pa. 15132 PA.STATE SENATOR James A. RomanelU, Senator 1901 East Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 15203 MAYOR Honor3ble Richard S. Callguiri Mayor, City of Pittsburgh Clty-Coq.nty Building 414 Grant Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 CITY COUNCILMAN Robert R~de Stone Clty C~unty Building 414 Grant Street Pittsburgh, Pa.i5219 NEWSPAPERS John C. Craig-, Jr., Editor ;Pittsburgh·Post Gazette 50 Boulevard of the Allies Pittsburgh, Pa. 15~19 20• ••trli fqr chipping John Troan, Editor The Pittsburgh Press 34 Boulevard of the Allies Pittsburgh, Pa.15219 I :fl~ 4••1: : ANltaiCA,N_ .. :_ CHEESE s209ll We Sell What We A'ilvertise Over 65 Varieties, Meat & Cheese OPEN i>Al l Y9 A.M. Ti! 6 P.M. COMPLETE SUNDAYS9A.M. TJl2 P.M. CATERING FOR ALL O0CASIONS
Someone wan~4id to know what the de~ys m approving the proposal meant in terms of escalating costs, and was 1 told that these costs go up at the rate of 1:S per cent permonth, or $450,000.
•, • on police protection?" h~ city in an attempt to bring ing property because be The residents also regis- asked the residents.
Mt Oliver Priest gets Holy Name Post
THE SOUTH PfITSB~H REPO~ · TUES., MARCH 20, 1979 Hlllt~ppers Concerned About Cit~~$,$.er.~vi.ces -·_ ~.-, . · ·· :_
Earlier ~is month the volved police attitude towar~ Inspector ~rosovich t.old responded by saying ''You Mayor's Service Cabinet arresting minors and the the audience that a minor could put 2000 poli~men up moved t.o Warrington Re- problem of covering the can be responsible for up t.o at the park but it ' wpuldn't creation Center to meet with damage cost of vandalized $300 damage if cau,?it de- stop the vandalism." · the residents of Allentown, property. stroying property. ' And if "It would cost two million· Knoxville, Bon Air, and One resident told Cunning- you pursue µte parents,' 1 he dollars to hire another 100 Beltzhoover communities. ham that he had been in- added, "YOl.1 can·._probably wlicemen," Cunningh~ The Mayor's Community formed by a police officer force the minor to cover ~e added. "How ·many hundPlanning departn)ent· has that it "wasn't worthwhile to cost of the dllJ!laged.:_ _iPro- reds of dollars can we sperid been recently canvassing the report a minor for destroy- perty."
O ticket price. DomPandoff,at431-3974. . ·: t Mon:1 Tues., Wed., Fri. • 9 a.m.-Noon 2-8 p.tn. · Saturday'f 9 a.m.-Noon .I ·1 ~J CarSOft 7~ "• ., .,S ··:~uth Slcl• .S. PAlERMO · anR DISTRIBUTOR , ,. le• • Mlxer1 • Mixed Pop • Pretz.ela • Chips; ' Pick Up & Ho~e Delivery .. ,. ' .. n pu AI Cl, WI CE A! an pll re AI I M , tel d~ 01 er m 1 de ec an pe ba , hi: 8~ ,a<l 08 At bll ha ic Pfl de de p ar aJl St qv r 0 1S th i ;dB 1 H j co po da JMI fq 39 be p, so a J Ui SU "1 Ui is wl B1 a, YE ht " i BJ rE m pl a< th Qi w a, in lu C< tr th Pl 81 C. tll Cl Dl l,(i Cl
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· PAGEFOUR Small Business Worlcsh()p Ma.-. 21 , Persons interested in starting a business are invited to attend a workshop entitled "Starting and Managing a Small B~iness", Wedn~day, March 21, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.• Room 2212-14 Federal Building, 1000 LibP.rty Avenue. Designed to acquaint individuals with the manage-. ment aspects of running ·a business, this workshop will feature spealc~ on the subjects of accounting, truces, legal aspects, financing a new business, marketing, business planning and business insurance, To register cont!lct Small Business Administration ,644-5440 This wor~shop is c-0-sponsored by SCORE (Service Corps Of Retired Executives) and the Small Business Administration.
; . LANDD'I ,PHARMACY 1327 · 1: CARSON ST. ,·'i ·WATCH f FOR · THf,_
The Rev. Paul R. Staud, assistant pastor of St. Josept Church Mt. Oliver, has been named spiritJ.¥11 director of the Holy Name Societies in the South Pittsburgh Deanery of the Pittsburgb Catholic Diocese. The appointment was announced by 8ishop Vincent M,Leonard.
••the observation deck is in additional recreational representatives for these The cabinet members re- ~ucb poor condition that it facilities. The' cabinet was areas. Each speaket dis· plied to these quesfioos by should be torn down and the asked if lights could be put in cussed his or her ~ties and stating that a minor can be lights are contitiually being at ldcKinl~r Park'!! ·little listened to residents' com- sentenced or simply given a · ~qstM out." ·He also com- league field. "We're servtcplaints. repri111and and sent back to plained that there was no ing Jhe needs of 300 or more The community members the parents. They toid the park police protection which children in the area," one seemed mainly concerned residents that if a ' minor is had been previously resident said. "We have 18 about general vandalism arrEIS~ ~t's th~ up to the p-ovided. teams and we are n,tnning committed by minors in court system t.o see that they The spokesman from park int9 ~culty fmishing our ··. ~eir communities; park do not return t.o the streets to maintenance admi~ that season by September· with- · maintenance; an~ ,building ,continue vandalizing. "You most of the parkls money out lights on the field," be inspection. They were es- should cont.act Allegheny was " spent on repairing stated. · ,.i pedally ,interestedlnfinding Cowity!s Juveniie· Court > dalis ' 'The maintenancA 1direcU>r h van m. " Ov.er , $60,000 "I' out ' w at action to t¥e section t.o .,insur~ proper was spent on replacing replied that at pr~t iib ~gii~t private · property hanc,ling oHhesecases," one da~aged property this , renovations are pianned to~ · ,_owneJ'.S for-sub:staildard pro- cabinet member:Said. "The year," be .said, When one the litUe l~ague field. "];'tit," · pertyconditions , · ju~e in . charge,, ~f ; this community- member asked he said, "ih ord~r: to haye Both inspectors in charge section should be rnade why the money could not be lights ins~Ued Qn the fi~ld; ' a of police protection for these aware of this ·problem," she spent on patroIUng the park p~an must be submitted t.o areas,·Thomas Cllllningham added. / µistead, inspectQrB~ovich and 'appi'oved by the recr6aof No. 7 and Anthony Broso- tion director:' It it is apvicb, ;No, 8 station, attended March ,. 'Red Cross M 'onfh:' .: proved, it will be l)µt QP. (O)' the meeting. Cunningham, · ), _ · , J>idding;" he said: ·, · .:• ~-:, ,; comment~ on the area's Pr~sille.nt Cartet bas pro- terans, ·volunteers and staff · The citizens a"lso c!x- ' problem ' with vandalism claimed March as Red Crms aided in cases irivolvmg ~e- . 'presselcobcern over private sayblg that it a ·~•city- mon th , singling out that the lected civilian sit'uations. pr,opertf conditions. Theywide" problem which R ed Cross_bas ~d ~ne basic Volunteers assisted service- · asked' ' the caoinet .about · · ~gued all parks and public ~e smc~ its ~cep~o~ men in tiine of financial building inspection· service pro~rty. Complai,ils which · • · lhe ~~cem for o~ers need, · secured ,emeJllency and what they could do about th~ ins~r heai-d c;,on- in distr~. ,, leaves, ol?ta~~ ben~_ts f~ l'IJ&down • property · wbicb cerning tins pl'Qblem in- The Pi~blli'g&Allegbeny veterans m the IJPKI'a<ling of ·created offe~ive sigbfs in , •Couilj;y cb~,IM •·f the..i ~!:~ · · • the • neigbborhOQd S9qie '. ~erican , KaJl~, !! ~ " Youth s~ces pi-bvtcid ·, residents compiaifiea aboilt •;· Umted Way A_gllllcy, ·Jla9 a young· persom witli leader- .-,.a burnedoiit hina&e on'tlte240 ,record breaking year ,of •. ship development tralnmg block of Charles Street and 2C11,~ · volunteer hours of and practical experience for · poor property condition at ·s~1ce. To a~owledge t.his a total of 56,872 volunteer sos Taft Ave. · a<:hievement, 317 volunteers hours. Building inspector fodhis will be i:ec~ for tbeir Last year, nursing and area, Bob Horn, said the first f;1]#1JfJRitl~6 THE outsta ndi ng serv,ce on Sun- health servic~ sponsored a thing the community ~Y, March 25 , fro~ 1~ p.~. variety of courses through- members must do ,when a m the Red Cross building out the cODJmunity. Volun- ~ding's condition violates :downtown. · teers and staff also reachea code regulatio~ ii, contact Last year over 14;000 st~ into the community during the b~ging inspection dents attended first aid disaster operations, at first • ~genc1· at' 255-2193 between · classes~d over&,OOO people aid stations and various the hou,rs o(s anci 10 in the were given CPR ~C~dio other'jobs. mornings. "You can talk 1:.o ~onary ~uscitati~n) Thr<>ugh the Office of Vo- me personnally at this trairung at vanous course lunteers, services are pro- number," said Horn. "It is capped. Other repre!iel1tatives for items were made according- ' · th Iv to those left homeles b Ch rch L ch M e area also ,a,ttended the such disasters. In servic~ t! U Uft , ar • ~5 meeting. , If are ba!ing militacy families and ve- "~~rJS~o~ers _with ~tials P,~o,blems ~1tJi streets• ~r C , to G I will s,ponsor· a s1dew~s, · coQ~cJ Public · card ~ party on : Sunday, 'Yorks repr~entative, :John · March 25 in the Gblll"<$-Hall .- ., M~ottQ, at 251>-2776, : For . John · J Talar1·co ~t 8 p.m A donation of $2 is problems with " park main• requested. tenance, get in t.ouch with ,i. 'Chiropractor , The public is invited. Cake Parks and Recre.ation's Area and coffee are included in and Grounds Supervisor,f 488-051
: AND NOVELTIES,
• ·· the people together with the would be back on the streets tered co~plaints concerning In addition to the areais representatives of various the next day." Anoth~ vandalism in Grandview problems with park vandals, city deparbnents. w.oman also ask.ed · if there Park. One citizen stated that the 'citiiens were also inCommunity planner, Jane was ~ome way to make van- the ~rk's maintenance was terestecf ip initiating park Downing, chaired the meet- dals pay for-the damage they excell~nt. "But," tie said, renovations and in obtaining ing and introduced the do.
The South Pittsburgh Deanery has scheduled a Day of ,Recollection for May 6. Pittsburgh takes it's name from Ft. Pitt, which was named by General ff'orbes in honor of the English prime minlsteri William Pitt. ' '• ;. '· ·,. -~·-• r ·, .TOOi
~. . ·OF
'· 0000 000 000 0000-0000 111•)00000.00000.0 0000000 IARCADE THEATRE I 0 00 O00000 0 00000 O O 000000 0 00000 0 00000 0 0 0000 00 0 000 0 0 IT'S Ju:sy >. . .' ,11· 'i "'""] 'r. 0 .')o.i .. -.,,.. , ,,. C a3Nao:> ii-I~ ! WATCH FOR: •LUCKY. NIGHTS • SR~ CITlZEN DAYS • GIVE-AWAY DAYS~::~':{::,:,~ . • PERSONAL .AfiPJARANQS BY 1. · PUIA·TES a ·s1EEi.ERS ,; • MR. MtFEELY. op ·MR~ ROGERS ·SHOW • •-.~ 'I',.,; 1 1 •,t,.. ;./.~I ,'•'" ' ." '•· •. .;\?, lev~s. vided to three veteran's also import.ant that you conDIBaster volunteers b 1th * ill'"' ta t · ht ··t tak,,,.. ·Provided se • t 500 ea care ,ac wes, two c me rig away, 1 a 1 rvices 0 0 ".er state hosl)itals, 18 general month or more to have ' a f~milies who were victims of hospitals, one clinic, ten building condemned or to $lo ~«:,w~~~:~ut }~co~n~i ag~ncies for _ the elderly and · anything at atl to pi:ivt~te or , c O 13 agencies for the handi- property Y · · ~ng, personal and hoµse~old
Columbia Seeks Appr~va-1 to Sign New Cust~mers Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania, a unit of the Columbia Gas System, has applied to the Public Utility Commission for permission to take on new residential, commercial a nd industrial customers in Pennsylvania starting April 1. The company and its principals supplier project that Columbia has sufficient supply to serve existing load requirements, additional customers and provide a 10percent-colder-than-normal weather reserve. Columbia credits the improved gas supply to a substantial improvement in gas supply from the company's principal supplier, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.; a substantial conservation by residential and commercial customers, and substantial and permanent underruns by large industrial customers The company currently receives approximately 93 per cent of its total supply from total of 14 l')er cent of their normal 'demand since the 1972-73 oil embargo. Addition~lly, the ·company has experienced a 29 -per cent reduction in usage by commercial customers and a 24 per cent reduction by industrial customers. Lois
lism." · ost two million e another 100 Cunningha.nt many hundcan we spend otection?" he · dents-. ··• to the areats park vandals, were also ininitiating park d in obtaining recreational e cabinet was could~ put in Park'!! ·little "We're servicof 300 or more e area," one "We have 18 'e are running fi.b.ishing our ·· tember · with- ' 'the field " · 'be ,1 nan~ ' director at pr~t no e planned fo~ · e field. "l;l\iti'' ord~r to haye Qn the field; a submitted to bythe recrea; If it is apbe }>µt_ ,to, 1d. ,. , · :,. ns ,1so ex- ' rn over private (litions. They tiinet , about · tion' s'el:-vfoe could do about operty wbicb !ve sighfs inr~=~ wieon the.240 les Street and , condition· at pectot for this , said the first comfuunity st do ,when a 'tion violates ons is contact ·4 g " inspe'Ction 2193 between antl 10 in the OU Can talk 'tO ally at this d Horn. "Ii is t that you co~ way ,' ittakesil re to have ' a mned or to :$10 11 to priviate , ~elltatives for ,a,ttended the ou are having th streets' or 01J,tact Public entative,' John ·25:;-27'(6, · For h park mai0: in touch ~with · , rP.ation's Area Supervisor, at431-3974. p very TUES:, MARCH 20, 1979 THE SOUI'H PIITSBURGH REPORIER PAGEFlVE St. Joseph Mothers' Club Plans Luncheon
No. Seven Police Station's inspector, Thomas Cunningham, repeated what his counterparts in every district in the City have said: the biggest problem the police have is teen drinking and disorderly gangs. A St. Clair resident agreed, saying that "crap shooters on the corner" were her comrnunity' s biggest problem. "They even take up the · lqds 1 P1'Yifl1Ql}<L..SP t¥.t · can't go tliere," ,she said: woman to "keep calling the refuse that can be picked up police," and to a resident of during .regular collections; Arlington Heights who com- one man must be able to plained about the · drug carry it; it must be wrapproblem and teens hanging ped; and it must be in a · out on comers because there metal container was nothing else to do, he John Marotto, from the said that parents must pro- Department of Public vide some recreation oppor- Works, answered questions tunities as well as respon- about , sewers, retaining sibility for their own child- walls and salting, and said ren. questions for his department No. Seven's Community should be · directed to the Relations officer, Sam Mayor's Service Center, 255Caltagirone, made a plea for 2621, and they will be formore participation from warded to him. public housing residents at Maribeth Salley, who the No:Seven Police Citizens directs the service center, Coµncil, which meets a Bra- was the target of angry shear each third Wednesday shouts from the audience of the month "and you're all several times during the welcome." meeting because of her doAnna Mae Baj cic , building inspector for the South Side area, said questions about vacant buildings and lots, building permits and healthrelated violations can be directed to her office at 2552193 be-tween8-10a.m. daily.
Students Lnrn "A'bout.' Computers ..
J , Mabrey answered questions on behaH of the Department of En vironmental Services: rubnish pickup. Residents of Stromberg · street complained· a bout inadeq ua te collections and refuse c ollectors who leave debris on the streets, and a St. Clair resident said she has had 16" pay fines imposed by the Housing Authority because the collectors leave trails of rubbish in her COtµ't. • minance over other speakers "Let them speak for themselves," residents shouted, as she repeatedly answered questions directed to other speakers. A Stromberg St. resident, however, spoke directly to her when she wanted to know why it took action from a local television personality to clear up a problem the resident had been reporting to the city for months. "Coincidence," was Sa lley ' s reply. " We ~d tha t s ituation sla ted f or a ct ion the day the televisiOJl story appeared " Community planner Jane Downing, who chaired the meeting, said anyone who attended any of the sessions would be asked to fill out an evaluation form. ' "
Between October and students learn theory, chart April, twenty-five South Side reading plus ·hands-on trainarea high school students are ing of actual computer learning first hand the terminals. In class, and at operation of complex com- home, assignments are puters. The students are all given to prepare the student members of Explorer Post for his or her return at the 512. computer terminal. Computer class is held Mrs. Sheila Winkleman, every other Wednesday at Patricia Centi and Susan the Pit1sburgh Service Cen- Bommer are the instructors. ter of United States Steel, on They are also employed at Muriel Street. The students theservicecenter. pay a tuition of $3.50 which A class record is kept on includes books and a mon- each student, the same as if thly magazine. they worked at the center. Students are taught the These records <;ould prove to language of the computers In be helpful to the student in , the Fortran and Cobol gaining future employment systems. During the class,, in the computer field. Lenten Service In Knoxville Members, friends and neighbors of the Knoxville United Church, 148 Jucunda St:, are invited to Wednesday evening Lenten programs at thechurch. Tomorrow, March 21, there will be a dinner hosted by the Deacon Board at 6 p m., followed by a lenten worship program, "Holy Lands," by the Rev. Mr. Andrew Parm(l}ee, senior Minister at Bethel Park Presbyterian Church. Anyone who wishes to attend the dinrter should call the church office, 381-3317, to confirm dinner arrangements The light beacon atop the Grant Building blinks, in Morse Code, the word "Pittsburgh."
FRESH KIELBASA 5 189 1b 2-LITER PEPSI 9, CPlus Tax St. Joseph's Mothers Club will sponsor a salad luncheon on Wednesday, March 28 at 12: 30 p. m in the school gym. Admission is $2.50 per person. For ticket information, contact
Voyd , 4817730. SMOKED KIELBASA 5 199 1b SQUARE JUMBO 5 129 1b ~"'."bia Gas Transmission CHIPPED r· m:~on~~~~r~t~!1u~i: HAM B. CON ( at the company' s req ues t) $ 9 to stop taking on new custo- $ 179 1' mers in 1972, when the com lb lb. pany experienced a short.agesupply Columbia asked .,_____,,,...___...-i:.-_______,.__11111 for the new business ban in MISSION MARKETorder to protect requirements of existing customers Usage · by residential 2400 Mission St. 431-0321 c~stomers has declined a ' '---...,.~----.-.-..-..__..._______...,., ,; • T SOMEPLACE SPECIAL 824 E. WARRINGTON AVE. NOW SERVING PIZZA TO GOI PIZZA SMALL 6CUTS , '1.75 MEDIUM 8 CUTS '2.25 LARGE 12 CUTS •3.25 EXTRAS SPECIAL JUMBO PIZZA 32 CUTS '9.25 SPECIAL PIZZA CUTS 35~ ea. Pepperoni • ••••.•.....•.•.• 65° Mushrooms • •.•••.•.....•.. 65° Sausage •••••••••••.••••••• 65° Anchovies ••••••••••..••••• 65' Cheese •••••••••••••••••••• 65 1 HOTHOAGIES ITALIAN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ll8lf s1.25 •••• Whole '2.25 STEAK ••••••••' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '2.35 ••••••• ss.OCI CHEESE STEAK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s2.65 • • • • • • • $5.20 HOT SAUSAGE SANDWICH •••••••••••••••••• '1.25 With O.eeae s1.35 MEATBALLSANDWICH ••••••••••••••••••••• '1.25 With 0.HIII Sl .35 You Can Buy Something Special at SOMEPLACE SPECIAL {lt~NIJ IJlll.~-~~~) --i WITH PURCHASE OF I ONE LARGE PIZZA '3.25 I OR ONE JUMBO PIZZA '9.25 I WITH THIS AD, I99~ THRUSATURDAY,MARCH31 I ------------------------------~ OPEN WEEKDAYS 11 A.M.-11 :30 P.M WEEKENDS NOON-1 :00 A.M. _ Ii 5Y "'1PIIONl·-'Allta.HlttAINlll'.Aal~,11~
Housing Questions Dominate S.S. Session CuMingh~m advised the Mabrey defined the type Residentsof of the area's two public housing communities, Arlington Heights and St. Clair Village, dominated last week's Mayor's Service Cabinet meeting at Brashear Association, planned to answer questions and explain city services to residents of South Side, Arlington and St. Clair. Questions directed to Al McNotta, in charge of maintenance for the · Parks department, and Leonard Duncan, ~a Parks and Recreation supervisor, took up more than a full hour as residents asked about new play equipment, lights on fields and the manner in which permits are assigned for City ballfiel~ Duncan, who has been in his present position here since the '.middle of January, ,admitted that there is "some liassle" with the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh (H.A.C P.) over "who has jurisdiction over what" ic Arlington and St. Clair. He promised to look into residents' , questions about •delays in competing ·improvement:$ to the recreation area in Arlington Heights , and the need to repair existing play ground equipment In St Clair. McNotta replied to a question from a South Side resident about lights burning over 12th Street field "in the middle of winter when no one is playing there." fft~ said that the control for the lights J!>I in a locked, ~x, ~ut van' dais · co~tinually break the lock and turn on the lights. He aS,Ced that neighbors cooperate by contacting police when they see van,dalism takiJ\g place. The park mainrenance number for the South Side area is 4313974, and that phone answers between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., five days each week. A young man who said his softball team, composed of South Siders, had applied for a permit for Quarry Field for the past t~ee years without success while other teams "from out of the area" play there, asked Duncan how it is determined "who plays where." "We had to play at Brookline School two years ago, and in Bloomfield last year. Wby can't we play here?" he wanted to knmy. Duncan said there are ''just not enough fields to go around" to meet all the requests. "We try to accommodate everyone; we can't please everyone," he said, adding that "if you can prove the people playing (at Quarry) don't live in the city, we'll take their permit away."
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Employees are required to penalty. give their employer a More information about written report each month tips can be obtained at the when tips amount to $20 or Pittsburgh social security more. The report is due office, 915 Penn Ave. The within 10 days after the telephone number is 281month the tips are received. 0322. Employers can require more frequent reports. Form 4070 (Employers Report of Tips) is available at any Internal Revenue Service office. Booklet 5634 is also available at the same office to keep a record of tips and reports. Other forms can be used, but they must contain the same information as the IRS form. Employers may provide forms or have the employee report tips by signing a time card, check stub, or other payroll People who receive cash tips in their work can get se>cial security credit for them if t,hey amount to $20 or more in a month working for one employer. Getting social secw-ity credit for cash tips is important because it can mean higher cash benefits for the worker and his or her family now or in the future. 'Ibis nation's last horsedrawn streetcar line operated on the South Side in thel920's.
Rev. Alfonso Todd IRYOUR IAIEIUI •••• RODLER'S HOTEL Penn&Hay1 Mt. Oliver Cash Tips Covered For Social S~cur,lty Only cash tips can cowtt; document. When this is done tips in a form other than the employer should give th~ cash, such as passes, tickets worker a statement showing or merchandise, do nt>t the amount of tips reported. count. If tips are shared, It is importanttornakefull only the amount each em- reports on time. If reporm ployee finally gets counts for are incomplete or late, the him or her. employae may have t.o pay a
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Social security stud~nt beneficiaries are warned that their monthly checks will stop if they don't com• plete and return a required school enrollment report. ments 'be~use some stu- With a recent 6-3 victory dents either ,are not return- over Ringgold, the South · i~ ing the forms at all or they Side lee Hockey Club clinch- • are stating they are in school ed a playoff position. ')'he when they are not,'' Badstil>- squad has one game remainne,; said. "Payments to stu- ing in the regular season dents who are not eligible before the playoffs begin. cost taxpayers millions of Mike DeNardo led the '1 ., Thomas Badstibner, social security district manager in Pittsburgh said reporting forms are being mailed to the more than 850,000 students 18 to 22 whose monthly social security checks currently total $1.7 billion a year. dollars a year " leers qi the wm over Ring. 1 • Badstibner said studel)ts gold with a three-gqal bat ,'. ': , will have 60 days t.o complete tric~. Kevin Noak, Mike ·'7 .: "This spring, for ,the first time, school officials are being asked to verify on the form that the student is enrolled on a full-time basis," Badstibner said. "If a studentfails to return the form, or the form comes back without- the necessary school certification, the stu-' dent's monthly checks will be stopped." Students 18 t.o 22 may qualify for social security payments if a parent is receiving retirement or dis, ability benefits or has died, Badstibner explained. Those students are required to report on their school enrolland return the reporting Gorman and Bob Stefano form also scored. Drawing two If a student does not return assists apiece were liob , the form, or fails to have the Juha, Tom Deklaven a~d ,·, , , school verify enrollment as Stefano. John Schmidt a11d · [ reqllired, social security Craig Scbmotzer had one , ' checks will be suspended and assist each. the student's eligibility for In a·showdown with divi r previous payments will be sion leader Keystone Oaks, investigated /;o~ Side lost 8-4, ,but not ,_, "If a student received without a struggle. Keystone , : • • checks for months he or,she Oaks j~ped ahead3-0, but , ,:!. t..' was not a full-time studen~ the Ice111 came back to l.ie~ ;. then ,those benefits must be the game at three. repaid," Badstibn'er said. Keystone went up by one • Badstibner encouraged again and South Side tied the • any student who needs help score once more. Then two in completing the form or disputed goals gave Key- · has questions a~out it ~n- stone Oaks a lead they never ta<:t any social secunty relinquished. · ' ·'' office. Theftrstgoalwasdisputed •·'. , ",· because the net moved prior ' ,f~t-_Visiting Priest At St. John's Service to the puck going in. The Wednesday evening, celebrate the ' 6: 30 p.m. second_ was · questione~ _ oo:· March 21, Saint John the Mass. All are welcome to ca_use it, wa~ bard lQ detetEvangelist Church will wel- come and· e~ch their ~IJ!e whether tile puck went ,:1 :, come the third in a series of Lenten Season at Saint m the net b~ore or after a ··, , .4 visiting dipcesan priests to John's on 14th Street. double penalty had been: ·~ preach an exte~iled Lenten ~lled. Stefano, Uha, Gor ; Homily. \ Pi tsb --ha andDeNar<loscored1or F th R'
Students Must Report ,,_,..,,,___""""_., To Receive S.S. funds .......,. ..,,leers Record Secures Place mentstatus twice a year. In Playoffs"We're tightening up on those reporting require- By BOB WEET
• PAGE SIX nIE SOUTH PfITSBURGH RFPO.Rl'ER TUES., MARCH.2:0, :1979 Notes To box 4285 Project Director Corrects Error We at Life-Line thank each of you, very very mucli for the time each of .y~u took to put an article anti picture in your paper. However, the name that appeared under the photo of Miss Arletta Tinsley was Dee Steward, which was incorrect. All in all we do appreciate your interest and taking the time to inform the Hill Top area of our services.
h' dE W dof t urgh s more SouthSide. ·· ,MIKE'S ~lUNCHni: ' • ' " 200 BROWNSVILLE.RD. '. \. .. a er ic :ar · ai: bridges than any other city Th I ls dr · ' ,. theWorshipConunissionwill th ltf .,. e ~rs a o opped a 1 , • :> e l";fr11'?0 t Ill i t ,, 8~ ,, ~ ~e tQ..;Reth~l ~ark ,-fr2 1t~'J(I!) · PRESENTS A SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL • HOMEMADE, STUFFED CHICKEN (BREAST OR LEG) • TOSSED SALAD • VEGETABLE • MASHED POT A TOES & GRAVY STOP IN & BRING THE FAMILY • OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS • • FOR BREAKFAST• · ·SAi.Ei ,.Not _!I(, No~ . :Qn~ $ 1 COZY, CUDDLY 1Snugsack' 1 .M. THE NEW, MODERN COMFORTER CONCEPT EVERYBODY'S RAVING ABOUTI •GREAT FOR AFTER BATH, TO AVOID CHILLS AND COLDS (ESPECIALLY CHILDREN). • PERFECT FOR SITTING, LOUNGING, LATE-r..,ITE TV VIEWING EVEN CATNAPPING! RELAX IN IT WALK AROQND lN IT SLEEP UNDER IT All in warm comfort!. Closed it's o body warming zippered garment, open it's o full /twin sized comforter. ONE SIZE FITS ALL WARMER SIZE: LARGE 34" x 84" COMFORTER SIZE: 68" x 84" FILLING MA TERI AL White Polyester Fiberfill :r .• ..:...~ • -. :.. ·;'. ae ,1,:- 1,,14, ' TUES,1 -----Cit ~ I ·1 For Grou monies City ,rei cent '' b Kaufm1 Arllngt pJac~ I 22, at JI bury St Arlin bas bee buildlnj a gym multl;p room; facilitie years.' qujre Brashe the Ci Clasi Im~g learnin1 around facts a1 saur A more 1 "Hand, by Can: t1p'al I Educati I)esig I ren, tbif ables 4 , vestigat explore and be 1 comfort museun abd in 1 activftiE so'me goals ii: din~am ''recri:a! in two chicken INT
S1ARTING SUNDAY. APRIL 1 2:00 P.M. TIL 11c00 P.M.
TUES,, MAR~ 20, 1979 · nm SOUTH Clty will ,Bracak . ~ ound "1•oria1 PMade For .New A.rHngton Ctr" ·Route. -ls ·Gangect Groundbreaing cere- 'Parks and Recreation, with The South Side-Hill~p monies for a long-await:ed details on joint operation and Memor~ Day .Parade will City recreation facility adja- staffmgstill to befina~~-. have! change m ~er~ cent I to Bcashear's Henry l\fayor Richard Caligup1, The Hilltop formation will be Kaufmann Center in the City Council members and on Mt. Oliver Street atS. 18th M~\ ::it Arlington area will take representatives of local Street and will procede to <f} /, plac~ on Thursday, March community organizations South Side Cemetery. The 22, at 10:30 a.m. at2207 Salis- will be special guests at the parade committee changed bury St. ceremonies, which wtµ be the route because · the Arlington Civic Cotm.cil open to the public. Local veterans are !'getting older tms been,_Pushing for the new school students are expected and fewer and a shorter building (which will include t.o partici~te in the ~rade .~ould be more dea gym that can be used as a program. sirabl!. , multl;plll'pOSe community The architects fo~ the ,David Kircher, parad~ f: room, and locker roo~ building are Hylands a~d marshall, ~tated ~t the · f-acilities) for a number of Gilberti. Construction · will com,mittee IS still lookmg for years. The buildill$ will re- begin when · the weather is more bands and m~rching qu.ire ,. cooperati~ between warm e~ugh, _ and ex- uni~. At preJ;e~t they have Brashear Association and pected -to take about eight received commitments from the City Department of ' months to complete. several bands. , _ A Tl T · All delegates of the parti-Classe,s Aimed t ny ots ci~ting veteran organizaahead 3-0, but ; '!. r..' , e back to lie,, •.,, : Jmagine ,,_ young children hard-eic~or skeletons and tions and all other interested learning all about the world shed skins to bec:ome aware groups are asked to attend a around ·them, touching arti• of differen~ in animals' meeting on M4rch 25, at 2 facts and recreating a dino- outer coverings ; finding dif. p.in. in the St. Clair Post, saur. All · these Uµngs and ferences between plants and American Legion, 1751 "NEXT TO THE FAMILY, THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL" was the theme of this year's Catholic Schools Week illustrated in a poster made by Leslie Denk and Evonne Pilarski, two sixth year students at South Side Catholic Middle School and admired by Sister M. Carol, principal. Activities at the school during that week Included student art and dramatic s baaed on the theme; community displays; an open house and a special Mass. (Photo by Roger Rollin> ee, " ; C nt up by one " • h Side tied the re. 'l'lien two gave Keyad they never • ,, I was disputed 1·' t moved prior ' ,!J oing in. The estione~ be:1 ard to deter- ·• , · • r e puck went , ''" re ol' after ii' had been , Uha, Gorf 1 .:. do scored.for ;,n, •," more ate possible in the animals by exploring their ArlingtonAve. "Hand On I" classes offered food, space and energy by Carnegie Museum of Na- needs. Ebenezer Denny was The Allegheny County named honorary chairman and recreation services. tural History, Section of Some pre-schoolers new to Pittsburgh first mayor. Chapter of the-Pennsylvania of this year's bike-hike, Federated Women's Clubl, Bike Hike For Retarded Aprll 29 Education. this program will meet '1'.ues- COLLEatONS'-- Association fc,r Retarded which has a $50,000 goal. CB Clubs, and Kiwanis g,ubl days or Fridays; exper- Citizens will sponsor its Proceeds · from the bike- will again be participating in Desi~ f-or young child- ienced participants and 6 of Overdue Bills Eighth Annual Bike-Hike on hike will be used to provide the annual evi!!bt ren, this B-week program ~n- and 7 year olds will meet on Ne c.'C'°D!fiCf hff Sunday, April 22; with a rain- services to families of infant " ables , to 7 r8!1r-olds t~ m- Saturdays. Spaces are open a...t:1111 date of April 29. and preschool children, For ' more information, 1 vestigat!l living · ~. for both beginning and ex- CHECIMAn, LTD. workshops and contact The Association for explore the .natur~ worl ~ perienc811 "explorers." 1s1 s.1a1hs1. Rocky Bl!:!ier of the Pitts- training,andforallmen~Jly
Retarded Citizens Alieand become f~r i:d Tbiscontinwngprogramis Pgh:, PA 15203 .• burgl_l Steelers has been retarded requiring camping 'gbenyCounty at322-6008. ~-hr ·ughd ti museum•.e~~~~-~~m~~ t o ve • · al His · , ..,., · 1", · r..,~and · imaginative Jearnjng Mus~l.llll of Natur t.o!i' :;Ji. • :; 4\ 4 :,., activitieii. · Section of ~duca~n. Tli~ ·EASTER CANDY' classes, runnmg libm early Some, approaches to these March through April and r · $ g?als iJtclude tl\e study of May, a~ "!h'5t come, ~t HEADQUARTEi ...dinmaur_ bo,os and served. Prror....nm.,,tu ~ , DO'"OMll,..ANDSIIOURIEAUTlfU• · •--:'·\. ' : ~·' · ~ ~"recr~~mg• the ll!tructure 'reqw.red. For further iri- •- • " •:,, , 1 i • in two dimensioM, · using "lormation telephone · 622 · :=-; , DILICIOUS,'ARRAY SHOULD HAVE SOME MONO IN ASAV~NGS ACCOUNT Ask Us About Our Higher Yielding Saving Certificates INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY PAID QUARTERLY INSURED TO $40,000 Fl RST FEDERAL OFMT. OLIVER · SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION J 1 7 BROWNSVILLE RO .' P,itf~ bur g h 1 5210 ;i riJ-" I I I n \.. ... • CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES • FRIEi FREE REGISTER TO WIN A CHOCOLATE BUNNY WORTH 5250 DRAWING: EASTER SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1979 "ONE STOP DOES ALL YOUR EASTER SHOPPING" ~J .I CHOCOLATES OF PITTSBURGH THREE l.OCA TIONS TO SERVE YOU 1608 E. CARSON ST.SOUTHSIDE431-7070 I'! 93 FT. COUCH RD. 833-11 .33 5207 BUTLER ST. 781-9996 · 4 31-3374 ff NEXT TO SOUTH HILLS VILLAGE LAWRENCEVILLE ~WJJ '''-E"L.._~,,~4'-l~~~..... ,~._!a_~(~~l~~~•• :~TL~~(.«•"~t:,"uw-1L~~,~~~~t~-.-J.J!§Y~,~~~J ~*~t~!i\~t~~+ t :· ..... ·•:·_:/,•,•· , .~ ,•'-1' .~ , •~• ~"'.·. ., ,, , , , , , ,, , , •• ,. , .~r /-,,.
ARCH 20, :19?9 ecord ., s Place offs WEET t 6-3 victory d, the South ey Club clinch- , : 1 • position. 'l'he game reniainegular seaso11 offs begin. do led the in over Ringthree-gqal hat , Noak, ~e · Bob Stefanp Drawing two e we.-e Bob eklaven and Schmidt and er had ope , wn with divi-i(" '· ystone Oaks, t 8-4, ,but .not gle. Keyst.one ., · " .i '
BUDDING SCIENTISTS from Prospect Middle Grade Ce~ter who won prizes in the school's annual Science Fair were, from left, Judy Spratt, first &V<ard: Tracy Barabas, secondrPaul Black, third: and Diana Willlams, bonorabl45 mention. 'lbese students competed in the second semester fair at the school the week of Feb. 26- March- 2.
TV & STEREO SERVICE 24 HOUR IN-THE•HOME .SERVl<;E FAQORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION FOR Zenith Quasar RCA Sy lvania Capehart Admiral Sony Sharp Bohesi Midland Electrophonic Soundesign Sanyo Juliette Warwick , ' ;4 ; : ·' • : : ; TV & STEREO SALES Free Delivery Terms Arranged FULL FAOORY WARRANTY ZENITH AT LOW RCA DISCOUNT PRICES QUASAR TWIN PINIS, INC. 1924 E. CARSON SY., SOUTH SIDE · 105 VIRGINIA AtE.,_MT. WASH. 431-2311 431-5545, These expanded, continuing programs are spon• sored by Carnegie Museum of Natural, History's Section of Education. Prior enrollment is required, "first come, first served" For additional information, call 622-3292 or 622-3283. teachers. , Bevivino stated that due to the excellent quality of) lie projects this year it was very difficult for the- .judges to se1ect the winners. "AU the students are to be com- ,. plimented on their projects in this learning experience,'' he said MADAMIRITA SPIRITUALIST RE'ADER & ADVISOR On All Problems Of'Llfe Specializing In Card ~eadings, Palm R~adlngs & Spiritual Readings OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9-9 For Apt. Call 885-:4292 1887 Saw Mill Run Blvd., Rt. 51, Pgh. ,· .-.,~ t-•,. 4-•, •~ :."!..',t' _... ,.,.111,,,.~•1 ...,,-:;- •;r,, r~;.,._,-.,..Jr,.,.-;;,,,.., r !;:Jt<I" '.".,."'_~~t-::,- ~-7' '' ;.'' ' TUE The @Uplt : recei~ ~~4 , in,sl•~t I '"'• 4iri Jilvoy~ Cb.af)• l$priJii Jr~r.ce and c specia relati< trainit ·· div,fdu ~oci degree ,niunl~ Force TheCll u ' t11eiu fµelsp 'rh~ , duate , , I ~,Q SJ>ec bia~ r •. 1Stczerl WP.Y, in ,the td ~ exerciJ REF oo.gic I monsb biUty t to reilll a~u ~,Z!!Zt ~j!~I BaJ;tali , The. Micha t ;sm Si brielt, cma!lY, ','!,, -l , " Airm bro1.hel rlng ol , Prive; assign1 Colo., Foree I ' ' Airtt ct ceive 1 themil • 1The, • ct.liate I High Daniel 1918J,
Time Running Out Prospect Students 'Scientists 6f Tomorrow' To File With County Prospect Mid~e Grade tion, aplanation of scientific effect of music on plant.sj Center held its Third Annual principle, apd the scientific second, Tracy Barabas, boxFor S•111er Jobs Sci~nce_ Fair in t_he school principle/ topic chosen. camera; third, Paul Black, · audiotrium during the Judges were members of flte eye and pictures; and honorApplications for 1979 Tem- months of January and Feb- school faculty and staff. able mentions, Jeffrey '.Mcporary Seasonal Employ- ruary The first semester The winners of' the first Manus, some plant growth m~nt positions with the Aile- fair was the week of January semester fair were: first regulaton,; Colleen ' Geyer, glieny County Department of 8-12, and the second took prize, Brenda George, 1µr why we gain weight ; Barb Parks, Recreation and Con- place the week of February thermometer; second prize, ,Cvetkovic, 'the human eye; servation must be filed on or 26-Marcb2: Steve Jones, solar system; Dominic Lepri, quiz game: before Friday, March 23, at The fairs were open to all third prize, Diane Lowry, Diana Williams, solar oven; the close of the business day. students _ and we~ co- periscope; •honorable· men- and Connie Christo~er, The se~nal positions ordinated bf Anthony Bevi- lion; Margy Drugmand and tester: , , include~as~ers, at~~ts! ,_ vino, scien£tte)I:~~- -~· · Debbi~D~fy, yeas~ gro~. ~' tJi;i;l;.st •~ rt ranger/ starters, ;and tour · The projects were· judged • 'The teco~ semester Win- ceived a wi:JSt watcb'; seconti guides, as well as, recrea- on neatness and presenta- ners were fll'St, Judy Spratt, , prize, a pocket calclilatot, tional aides, i.listructors, · .• : third prize winners received supervisors and 'lifeguards Museum Offers Junior Curator Courses an AM transistor radio, and · for service throughout the y ouog people will have an members of the animal king- honorable mention wumers; county park_ system Sue- opportunity to see the wide dom. pen and pencil sets. · cessful applicants will be of scientific laboratories " _ Money for prizes was assigned duties at golf cour- touch artifacts and lear~ Older Museum Dis donated by the Mt. Washingses, swimming pools, te~ about life styles of var{ous coverers" (a~e lH3 ) hav~ ton/ Duquf:Sne Heights courts and other park facili- c;ultures through a series of th e o~po~mty to expe17• Chamber of Commerce, ties. courses offered by Carnegie ence life_ as th e Nor~ Amen- Ar lirigton Tenants Co~cU, All po:ullons will be Museum of Natural Hi$tory ca_n. 1ndians 0 ?ce di_d, exa• and The Southwest Pittsassigned through District Carnegie Museum of m1mng a_nd dis~ussmg an- burgh Comm~ty· DevelopPark Offices located at N_atural History announces th ropologlcal artifacts. ment Corporation. North Park,, South P~rk, _and expansion of scientific-ex• "Junior Curators," the The 3~·plus entr~~ each Boyce Park. Applications ploratory Saturday courses most advanced series (for will receive a Certificate of may _be ~btain~ or filed at for a to 16 year-olds, The ages 14-16) will study pots, Ac~evement in Science for the district offices or at the classes will be held from skins and stones, comparing their efforts. central downto~ Pitts- March 17 through May 12. technologies of Arctic, Nine o~ the entries will be burgh Parks Office, 345 "Museum Discovers " for desert and woodland cul- entered m the Annual Buhl County Office Building. the younger set (IHO) will tures. A bonus feature for the Planetarium Science and For more information in Iook closely at skeletons of "Junior Curators" is that EngineeringFairwhe.,etbey North Park call 935-1766, animals past and present in participants in the course will compete for P~Boyce Park, 327-8798, South flesh and bones, comparing can become volunteer These. students and their enPark, 835-4809, and down- human beings with other Museum Demonstrators tries will be sponsored by town,355-4251. duringsummermonths. their respective science
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PAGE EIGIIT TIIE SOUTH mTSBURGH VRfs Should Beware Of Phony Dividends He said that the hoax crops up each year when officiallooking application forms, complete with an address where they are to be mailed, mysteriously appear in various parts of the country. As a resul~ news stories and reprints of the phony application are appearing in such publications as th<R put out by unions, company personnel offices and some veterans' publications. customarily announced at the beginning of each year ana is usually paid automatically on the anniversary date of the policy. There is no need for a veteran to make any contact with VA about this payment. The Philadelphia VA Center, where the insurance operations are bandied, has been receiving between 200 and 400 letters a day, and because each has to be acknowledged the cost is staggering to the government and taxpayers because of VA has been paying an annual dividend on those policies still in force This is F&II TAX SERVICE 2311 ARLINGTON AVE. INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING I 0% DISCOUNT TO PERSONS 65 & OVER OPEN MONDAY 9 A.M. Til 8 P M. TUESDAY thru FRIDAY 9 A.M. Ti l 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. Til 12:30 P.M. 381-7500 cf2?J FURNACES Will Keep You Warm All Winter ~l-·· ; COMPLETE REMODELl ~G .__ J With American Standard Products SOUTH SIDE PLUMBING & HEATING 431-7455 T.C. KICINSKI, for 24 Hour Service Registered Mastef' Plu;,,be,• Bonded S ewe r Wo r k • Gos & Wo ter Lines • Hot Water 'Tonks • Kitchens • Bonqed Contractors community News · Published as a Public Serv ice by First Federal Savings ST. JUSTIN CHURCH SUNDAY DINNER APRIL 1 1 TIL 6 P.M. MENU Straciatella Soup Baked Rigatoni with Tomato Sauce Meat Ball Italian Salad Home Made Roll & Butter Dessert Coffee Tea or Blennd Adult $3.00 Child 10 and under $1.50 Family $7 .00 (2 Adults & 2 Children 10 & under) NO TICKffl SOLD AT DOOR Rnenation1 481-4384 ar 381-9472 17.1 WI FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS PflTSOURGH Hilltop Office , 831 Warrington Avenue 381-2700 Mo n Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9:00 a.m.-4 : 30 p.m. Fri. 1i:30 p.m.-8:00 p m. Anthony L. Levans, Manager man hours and mailing costs involved. The hoax bas been visible since 1948, bui the bogus application may have surfaced after· a special divi· dend was paid in 1950 and 1951. All payments under that program, however, were ended by an act of Congress in 1970. Thousands of Pennsylvania veterans who have been led to believe that they are entitled to an insurance dividend on their World War II GI insurance are being notified that they are not. The only dividend that the Veterans Administration (VA) pays is on policies that are still in force from World war n and Korea. VA Is receiving thousands of telephone calls and letters weekly from World War II veterans and others who have been deceived into expecting dividellllS on GI insurance they allowed to lapse years ago
BELiTZHOOVER Six · rooms, bath, garage. Priced for aulck safe at $19,500. A. FINLEY, Realtor f!Qn -0f M,rs Man..a iSzczerbhlk, • Lilrklns Way, recently participated · " in the first Return of Forces • 1 · • to, Germany (REFORGER) "" 1 eJerclse to be held ln wiJ,ter. REFO~GER ,. 79, a stra- ' · ~ic mobility exercise, ,demonstrates the U.S. capabiljty to r,iov~ by air and sea to reinforce NATO rapidly in a:ctisissitµal,ipµ. , · .8.zl!zerbi~ regularly ~8ign,ed to the 440th Signal ~ttalion in Germany. , The specialist's father, Michael -Szczerbiak, lives at , a:ID'7· Sarah St. His wife, Gabriele, is wlth ', him in GercIDll!lY; ,''. KEVIN BROSE · '" Airman Kevin , G. Brose, brother o f Nancy A , Wood'd,ng of 172 Colon,ial Village 1 Drive; Pittsburgh, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo. 1 after completing Air Force basic training.
PAGENINE...................""'...................... -~-~-,-~ .... ,~.--.. • RENT
, servi€e,caU: , sllearmembership. , , DONLE·Y :~,ALT:Y co : H N HEAVY , IOUIPMINT PAIR-Learn to repair brak•• bulldozer ltlatle1, Isolate machanlcal problem,, ,w.ld. etc. No experience neceAGry. We11 train whll• you·earn 9~d ,tarting pay. Generous benefits, chance to apply some lnterHtlng place•. Call In South aid•/ Mt. 0llver at 311-2344 between 1 h30 and 2 for more Information about heavy equipment main• t~nance and repair and your Army enlltt!llent op• tlon1. H. L. BORN REALTY CO. 233 Brown,ville Rd. Mt. Oliver 431-8014 'RlA~ -~~ATE _ ,' ' ,,. ·:· ·.' ·' INSURANCE ~Q H\Q'~lea Av · ··· :.: ~•i.M.1.0Q .· ·=/. ff-: -;J'in;"6er G}~~,;t P;1l iJf;i~l~"L'is,irig erti~e',t:.· <ti.-.· ,/ -'i, 'l !_ • ·/ '.• $13,000 buys 2 bedroom, fully air-conditioned moblie home. South Park Mobile Est~tes. Excellent condition. · · NEW LISTING-KNOXVILLE 4 bedroom, brick. Good condition. Fenced yard, near St. Canlce. Only $32,000. CASTLE $HANNON · ..:._ 1 1 / 2 story brick, 2 bedrooms. Low 40's. CARRICK E. Agnew, 4 family apartment. $75,000. WHITEHALL 2 bedrooms, all on one floor. $30,000. WE CAN HELP YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. Albert W. Ott· , Realtor Your Multi-List Realto, 746 Warringtoh Ave. 381-1306 Real Estate Insurance 1 OVERBROOK- l l / 2 story brick, 3bedrooms. A-1 Notary Public d't·· S Ala. Estobllshed 1900 con 1 I0n. uper location. $44,900. , -------'""', BON AIR 2 1/ 2 story lnsulbrlck, 2 bedroom, 2,..:.,, l'J · car garage. $27,500. , , ~~ • ,-, , . /4•• .,: , MT. OLIVER 2 story brick, 3 bedroom, 1 1 / 2 baths. Transportation at door. $31,900. O.FFERS ·OPPORTUNITY . Small storefr:~t!~~~ble :~ or offices. are to be comAirman Br~6' will now re"t:eive sJ>ecialized training in the missile electronics field The, llirman is a l.976 gra• . du«te of Central Catl1olic High School: His brother, ' Daniel T Brose, resides at 1918Jane St,i Pittsburgh. His wife, Marian, is the daughter of/Mr and Mrs. · WaJter R. Vanselow of -123 Bangor St., 'Pittsburgh. •,His
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• PANELING • CEILING , LUMBER
usic on plants) cy Barabas, box d, Paul Black, tures; and honorons, Jeffrey Mcme plant growth Colleen ' Geyer, in weight; Barb 'the human eye; epri, quiz game: ·ams, solar oven; e Christo~er. winners ret watcl( 'secontt et calculator, winners reeeiv'ld nsistor radio, and · mention wumers; cilsets. · · for prizes was the Mt. Washingne Heights of Commerce, Tenants Cotmcil, Southwest Pitts~ty · De\telopration. lus entrants each e a Certific"ate of rit in Science for he entries will be the Annual Buhl m Science and gFairwhe~tbey te for prizes. nts and their enbe sponsored by pective science sta teq that due to nt quality of,, tlie · year it was very r the judges to winners. "AU the DANIIi;LMcl!':VOY The son " of ,· Arlingb?n :·®hple has been selected to ,. ·.reteive SnMiA}ized •trainin" r"•~ e; , ~• c~mpleting basic trah)-,..in.sz: at 6.ckland AFB:Tex. ·,~an · nanieL C: Mc-:mvoJ: son of Mr. and Mrs. Cbu)~s :Q. Mclj:v~y of 2428 i{ipr,iqg St., studied the Air Jr>Qtce m~ion, orgiumation THE SOUTH PI'ITSBURGHRFPQRIERS~RVICE N ', EW. ' s < KENNEfflMORBELLJR.C- · · Navy Lieutenant Kenneth ' A. Morrell Jr., son of Ruth ROBERT LAUTH, .nt. JOSEPH LEMANSKI M. and Kenneth M. Morrell Pfc Robert C. Lauth Jr., N1wy Hospital Corpsman Sr. of 414 Hays Ave., has who parents. live at 23 B~ltz· Third Class Joseph E. been promoted to his present hoover Ave., recently parti- Lemanski, son ofJqseph G, rank while serving with Pacipated in the first Return of and Margaret R. Lemanski 'trol Squadron 48, Naval Air Forces to Germany of 2125 Larkim Way, has Station, Moffett Field, Calif. (REFORGER) exercise to been promoted to his present A 1970 graduate of Carrick be held in winter. rank upon graduation from High School, and a 1973 gradLauth is regularly as- the Navy's Hospital Corp, uate of Slippery Rock State signed to the 502nd Engineer School. College, Slippery Rock, Pa., Company in Karlsruhe, Ger- During the ten-week with 1,1. Bachelor of Science many. · course at Great Lakes, m., degree, hejoinedtheNavyin students receiv.ed instruction September 1974. on the basic medical pro- DONALD wASHINGTON cedures used by hospital Pvt. Donald •C Washingcorpsmen as they assist ton, whose sister, Mrs. JU Navy doctors and nurses. Thomas, lives at 549 En~ A 1978 graduate South tler st., recently was asHigh School, he joined the signed 88 a signal equipment Navy in D~ember 1977. operator with the 72nd Signal NATHANIELANDREWS Battalion in Karlsruhe, Ger· Ffc. Nathaniel • B. / many Andrews, son of ~- and Mrs~Nathaniel Andrews, 431 \ Rochelle St.,, recerttIY was ·arasliear Registers as a tr(lck ' ~e- • a .. chanic with the 78th En- for Spnng ISSeS · gineer Battalion i:fl Ettijn• RENT· THREE ROOMS ftll'nished apt., private bath,. $155 mo. plus $75 security, pay own gas. Mature man. ~280. OFFICE SPACE Mt. Oliver, Brownsville Rd, three offices, carpeted, A.C., $60, $65, $80 including utili ties, long or short term. 3448093. 3/'%1 NEW ARLINGTON three rooms, bath, first. Call before 10 ~.m., 381-6634. 3 / ,a CARRICK 2nd floor. Small three room apartment, equipped kitchen, private bath'/ entrance. No laundry. No pets. $160. On~ adult. 884-57~. SOUTH SIDE 2nd floor. Four rooms and bath, attic. Mature person. Phone evenings, 881-7421. STORE ROOM Choice location. Corner 13th and Carson, across from Mllllicipal Par!ting Lot, $400. 4316500. 521-3377. tfn • HOMES FOR'Silt!; ..~"'-••"•~-....-...... SOU'l'II SIDE Seven rooms, bath, attic. One family horpe. 431-0525. 3 /r, SOUTH SIDE By owner. Three bedroQm, remodeled. 884-9536. SOUTH SIDE Brick, 4 room Townhouse, newly redecorated. $19,500. MT. WASHINGTON Aluminum siding. Seven rooms, four- bedrooms, bath, powder room, large lot. Move-In condition. $38,000'.
·, / • PLASTERING • FLOORING • CEMENT MATERIALS • PLASTER MATERIALS ·.' WE 'DELIYEtR UNITED STATES, OFFERS YOU AN OPPORTUNITY WITH OUR HOME OWNERS: HELP AND SUPPORT TO START YQUR OWN BUSlNESS ON A Thinking of selling this spring? Call today for a no FULL OR PART TIME BASIS IN YOUR LOCAL AREA. o~igalion market analysis of your home ALOE-MIST, INC. OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC A COMPlITT LINE 831-8383 OF SKIN CARE AND BEAUTY AIDS CONTAINING THE STABILIZED GEL FROM THE WELL PUBLICIZED ALOE VERA PLANT, WHICH HAS A HISTORY OF HAVING BEAUTIFING AND MEDICAL QUALITIES. ALOE-MIST HAS SIXTY DIFFERENT PRODUCTS, BASED FROM ALOE-VERA. OUR WAY OF SHARING THESE PRODUCTS WITH ' THE PUBLIC IS BY OUR HELPING YOU BUILD AN ORGANIZATION OF RITAILERS DEMONSTRATING O!JR. 1!!:tutschler. -REAL EST A TE PRODUCTS AND/OR THROUGH BEAUTY SALONS, BARBER , Your Multl-Ll1t Re".'ltor SHOP A~O UNl~~EX SALO~~- 481 .:·,: .. ·. Real ~tate 63~!!~~~ Rd. mourance
SAMUEL
.• The airman, · who i8 remaining ilt Lack,IQnd for speci~~ed ~ra~ in security police field, studied •the Air Foree missi,on, or' _gartization and customs and ,:-eceived special instruction in hwnan relations. Completi.on of this training ~med the individual credits towards an associate in •ap, plied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. A.ir~n Wright is a 1978 graduate of South High .Sc~ol.
1 and customs and received special inst.ruction in human relations. Completion pf this training earued the in- · , ge~ GermanY_. · · Registration is open for the spring session at ·Brashear Association, 2005 Sarah St. Your Multi-List Broker 1.212 Arlington Ave. 431-8096 A new 10-week session of 111 ... ...Ill~ !I~-ll•I!-!I!•ll:~l!l!,_~--l1IC!°i,_l!,.l!-ll!-:~-~-Ill~~Lt-i!jt§am.leisure time activities for ' · • divfdual ~redits towlU'ds an ~OC:iate in applied ' sci~nce degree .through the ComniUW,ty College of • the Air Force: • ~e airman ,now · goes ' t.o 'Cli~~ , ~ III., to attE!rl<I tp~Air Traintiig Coniman~'s fµelspecjalis~cotirint · · The airman is a !lr(? gra, duate Gt SQuth Wgn School. 1 •JOHN SZCZERBIAK 1 Spec. 5 Job,n R. S~-
ROBERT ALTMAN Robert H. Altinan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.Altmanof 350 Grace St., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U .s. ,Afr Force upon graduation from Offi: · cer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex:. , Lieutenant Altman, selected through competitive exaQlinatiott for attendance at the school, now goes to Tyndall AFB, Fla., for training as an air weapons controller The lieutenant, a 1965 graduate of So;,:th runs Wgh School, received a B.S. degree in business management in 1978 fro~ TrQy State ·University, Montgomery, adults '\'/ill begin on the · · SRE~TWOOD- Briel<, 6rooms, 11 /2 bathsf2 car following schet;lul~: :,dult' ~ar~ge. ~Ice level lot~ Handy. $49,500. \,It •• balll'oom dancing, Friday, ARLINGTON-:-- Remodeled 1 or 2'famjly, 6rOO)'n,, ,March ,23,'.17:30 p.m.; youth 2 baths, Handy: $18,500; '. · and young adulhlisco danC: S(i)UTH S1.D.E 2 homes :for OM,·price., One 1.~ a :).' ing, Thµrs~y, , Ma ~ 29, bedre>~'!\ a,id.'.the other 1 bedroom. Gooa co,,g~tlc,n, 7:30 p m.; macrame, Wed- Good ho~e and l ncom~ or Investment. Only $19,900.: nesday,March28,7:30 P,•m. .fi~M~OWNERS , W,e have qu~lified buyers ., All ~icipan!J '. will be : w a1tli:ig to purchase your home. For PERSONAL {assesseda 'classfeeandBra~ father, Frank S. Pellegrini, resides at 25 Herron Ave., ~ittsburgh. · ALOE-MIST, INC: · A NATIONAL COSMETIC COMPANY $75 plus utilities. EXP.ANDING THEIR OISTRIBUTION THROUGI-IOUT THE LUMBER CO.•' 309 BAIUY AVE. MT. WASHINGTON EVergl~de 1-0259 , •WINDOWS
•
MARK ~IGHT · Airman Mark S. Wrigfit, son of Mr. and Mrs. JQbn E. Wright of ·.23io Cobden st., has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex.; froin Air Force basic training.
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JAMES PELLEGRINI Staff Sergeant James · F. Pellegrini, son of Mrs. Angelinjl R Ji> ellegrini of 135 Prospect St.• h8S' arrived for duty at Little Rock AFB, Ark. The sergeant, a ground radio technician with a unit of 'the Air Force Com munications Servi~e, previo\!SlY served at Lindsey Air Station, Germany. SergeB,Qt Pelleg.,ini ,is a 1970 graduate of St. Justin ~ High School.
on, their projects experience," ..WICK
i]i! :n:1 ·:~;.J: "-)<J 9T}10~J.i, r f ~atn rq l H ~ TG(' :>tt:•? ,~, ,~-."'lr~.....'! •.,.; «.--.:l"'.,.,.~ :.r4.· ;cri .._q41J " , -t '•·"' "' • _.,.. ,.r• .._..,, • ._., , _. -~~"'1,;:;:,t,"': .f -:-,-~r -1i , • ,.._ _,.-~ f i ~ ·•,,. ,.JJ t: ,•·~• · YOUR BEST BUY~ ~~H~SBURGHREroRIB~.. /' --, THESE ADS ARE FREE I.,. • " THESE ADS 15 Words •rrs• LOST & FOUND • FREE MERCHANDISE ( 1 2 WO,RD LIMIT) THESi ADS 15 Words $)25 • PERSONAL • GREETINGS • SrTUATIONWANTED • MISC. FOR SALE 5' Each Additional V>'ord All FOR RENT WAr-.JTED • HOMES FOR SALE • INVESTME~T PROPERTY • SERVICES • AUTOS, tRUCKS • APPLIANCE REPAIR • HELP WANTED • TOURS ,., CLASSIFIEDS (IF TOTAL, P.Rl(E OF ALL ITEMS IS LESS THAN $50. AD MIJST STATE PRICE) • REMODELING & REPAIR • HAULING, TOWJNG • ANTIQUES • MLSC. FOR SAtE {If Total Price of All Items Is Over f50)\ iN ' ~i\lm;---•·· ~•·"-~ •. ~., -.. ~....,.; ~.·-.---.,-..,., ___ ~• ._ ~••-•·- ~• -.._,_._ _ _,...,,.,..p •• _m·· • HAUL G T.u • s-nECIAL • HELP WANTED MI ALE • REMODELING RE A , ·. , ,...- , ,......:.-.~~~11,.S~--....:.!!!~.9.!!.___. •wt ::. ;..;;.,-.·iii.~~-HAUtiNG:-·1,;;,;·-;;;,,--;;:- cum>iriiiw,"iiiui!s~·7~-::-;;,;;;.-"· HOUSEHOLP ITEMS and nOOVER UPRIGHTS painter, general housework. val, cellars and houses Quality ' workm!lnshiR U!linJ who wants room and board furnliw., bah[. items, M;ac. Brand new in original • ,... FREE ESTIMATES. 766- cleaned out. Ask for Ed., 4:ll- <resigner fabrics. F,... esti• in exchange 1 ca,;,,, for items. 62 s. 6th St. South tons. $49.95. White Vacuum, 6891>anytime. tfn 0192. tfn mates. can '672-82l>'1 or 481, two elderly wom.in , Side.Light Also 1968 Ford van, 210 Brownsville Rd., 381- -~ 6112· aftei; 5 p.m. weekendc;, houselteepmg and coeking, $:,J;O. 5004. tfn PAINTING Extmor, DUMP 'l'RUCK SERVICES ask forBc,yd. ·, : · tin plus smallsalafy. Plione481· interior· insured. Neatwork. _ Junk cars ~wed free. ' ·, ' · 3844anytime ·1WIN' bedroom suite. 431- RUBBISH BARRELS Free estimates: ~xperienc!;l. Hawing, 481-3024. 'tfn URAPE8¥ DISC(:)l!JNT ., 3054. Free delivery, old taken. 782- Call Don Hazlett, 882-2797.' tin ---==---~-:-:-::-- 0U'l'U:T, -': · $29ilffia to $50 HAJR' STYLIST with follow2426, 781-7682. tfn · TREES- & SHRUBS cut values, $1 :sllie, $4 $1~.-AI-t ing for Allentown area. ProQUE~ SOFA BED 11 PLASTERING AU types. y~rds cleaned,• hol1Se$, eel- socustomidi'apes atdtscotun gressive salon. '38l.f040, 48&-months old, was,•. Chest ·-··, ,.._ ____ , Patchwork a specialty. Call JatS cleaned & taken away. prices. Q11C,ncfaily&,,a.m. o5 0178. _ • · of drawers-, 11 months old, · • AUTOS, TRUCKS evenings,,431-7325, 48Pr7627 Free • estimate;. Ask · for p.m,, W~~~i..9 a.tn. · Was "'50. See to •-to ~-··~·-·~~·-•~s; 1 Jeep, 431-7.... ttli p.m 571 · G~ Ave., WANTED Sacnuce., 381-1926. , 1974 l>LY. ~Id Duster with ----:-------..... -'----'----:-;----::--- 421-521~, 421':fiO'll, · JtntREDCARPINTE~ THREE i!IE<E """1nic ~~!·=•;•=:0-;:;- INT.!':': ... fl:i~~~slar=~ d.~ ~~t:tmm.:c .. :;;; . .:=IN': . counte,.· to~Doublestainless inspection, Zebartea, no waif washing; roof reiiaii'. bris; tree remova~ tQp soil, wotk. Free estimates; p1cl{ OLDER HOME steel sink I. 42 in. kitchen rust, 51,000 miles, Asking refinishing s1aewalks and will park truck. ate, 4~- up and delivery. Call 672·8257 531 ~ 960 · sink.2 Pair. 431 157, 12.000.882-990), stops; new °' "'Pi!'ceJn'!OI 8017. n ., 481..,12_. ttn WESTINGHOUSE electric roaster and stand, $20, 381· 6316. TELEVISION_.- Portable Ir / w, small light set, only $39, nice picture. Also b / w portable, nice picture, reconditioned. Emerson o / w console, large clear screen, 23 in Nice t. v., $49. Colot t. v., $129 Ronnie and Frank. 431· 7543. · \• windows; rug cleamng; wm- ~-~~~~•• · ss dow cleaning. 243-6265. tin I WILL PICK UP_...washers, SLIP COVERS made to ,.•~~::----~~~--, dryers, and stoves. pump order and replace_ment· of · WANl'ED D.,hver, · Person, '71 FORD pick-up, 302,. 3 speed stancfard, No. 4 mspecntion. Must sell. 481-9490. PLASTERING New, retin pair a specialty. Work guaranteed. PaulM'mch, 884-4g]2, tfn truck availahle. Hauling of c u gs 481 • anyki!ld 481-5241. tfn cushions. a evenm • P,art '!m•• to 'pick up - a _ 3378 · d~Uver lllltdl dental pciclc• HOT DIGGITY no~·Profes- age, la Pgh . • ,... Must have si~nal d'I gr~nurg, 8~1~ PA DriYlr't, ~,i11. C.,-OVING ,. Donald ·A. Martin . · .. 371-8036 . Lpcal a"'d Insured ~~taau J:Anne9:5Jst706(l\r '· ~!..~lndi~•~=~'. 1~ 881~7374 • y~ • ·, " ! 0~ ..: _.~ , ..,.•._._.:_, Security. If' k,tereited,...-!!~.!!~~.......:_,._ _ Snlitb, ffili'hhiln LI'ITLE GIANT""DELICA- Lallorotoriit, 431 3353. TESSEN F'arty trays JO!' .: • : : all occasions. CaU· Joe,: 431• ., · ., '.., · , ,_ ~- tfn Pl ., f -• ·: RI II ' Car 25Y1
terns Is Over ~0 ) ......... .... LP WANTEµ, .,·~.............. , -:.. womaIJ s room and board 1ge fo1' caring for '.Ty wom.,n. ,Light >ing and coeking, I salary.Plidne481· ine. · ~LIST with followlentown area. Proalon. 38i-9040, 4118;..~ WANTED , tED CARPINTER OASSISTIN EMODELING , , ILDERHOME ------~-~~-., ·~-=aiii:=i:=-=is=i~r,,,_---:"""""--~-.""'-__,-~-,,_-.,,.--,,,.,-_'W\ ·oENERAL ·coNTRACTOI ,I IIIILI.C..~">..-!'ll'W-a.•,L--•Alkar Call 481-0266 For Classified Rates PATSY D'ANGELO CEMENT WORK MASONRY GARAGES REMODEUNG FREE ESTIMATES 882-7291 (~ornterly 431-6634) ., ·· D.K. PLASTERING • PATCHWORK. All WORK GUARANTEED liREE ESTIMATES 481-1097 -·· SAM'S ::" R9ofing & Hi!ating : INSTALLATION & SERVICE '· • forceil Air • Woter • Steam Heating 481-1351 INSIDE, OUTSIDE WORK flEE ESl'IMATB BILL SHAWHAN 431-8166 BOB LONGO • PORCHES• GARAGES • CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF DRY WALL FREE ES TIM A TES 381-4807 381~1556 Greater Pgh. Remodeling Your Local H e em d ler Aw11lng1 e.th,001111 Kitchen, Siding Roofing Painting Gutters Downspouts Basement Doors Painting Soffit & Fasciq_ Plastering FRIEL 8UILDtRS GNIAt aM1Am1S a..~ lfll!DIUNG..,;."' ,,, -· •NMIIODMS • NOii ADDfnOlls _ • SIDING •Ul'Jll!OOMS • IIOOflNG • • lfTCIIIIIS WIIIIG •f'OICIHS •CIMBff-.a • PlUMIING • AlUMIIIUM AWNINGS DOOIS WINDOWS FnE. ISTIM~TES. INSUllD CASH OI TEIMS 381 ~814 011287•5"-6 (CQLLECT) ____ '" HOME REMODELING • Game Rooms · • Room Additions· • Porches . • Windows •Doors .. -, • Soffit & Foscia Elh-,,l"ate CommissionDeal With The Mechanics ' .; • , • • : 1 ,- • ,, Danial F. ·_ .;,· ,• , .,. , , .~:~. ,--"~be.Simone · · -• , •. · Additions Alterat ions ......: Remodeling Carpentry Brick Block Stone Cement -0 ·, Custom Woodworic Windows-Doors Ceilings lowered Porch Repairs Kitchens · Bathrooms Fami ly Rooms 25 Years Experience Quality Workmanship Free consultation to discuss y.our nNds. : t · Ill ! :l • .;i : ::! ALUMINUM AND VINYL REPLACEMENT . WINDOWS · Very Reasonable 884-9120 ASK FOR PAT K&K HOME IMPROVEMENT 558 BECKS RUN RD. '>r, ecio lis t s In Complete Home Remodelinq WINDOWS & DOORS SIDING DRYWALl KITCHENS , ROOFING SOFFIT BATHROOMS DEAL WITH THE MEN WHO DO THE WORK • BANK FINANCING NO SAi [ SM[N NO COMMl 55 10N 431-821S 381-4749 EXPERT ROOF REPAlB "REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY" FREE ESTIMATlS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 431-5586 ROOFING ROCK&SONS NEW ROOFS & REPAIRS DOWNSPOUTING & GUTTERS CHIMNEY POINTING SOFFIT & FASCIA FREE ESTIMATES REPLACEMENT WINDOWS GUARANTE~D WORK 481-1437 885-4089 CHUCK CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING . • COMMERCl ·AL • RESIDENTIAL • THE ORIGINAL HOTWALL ROOFS PATIOS · 481-5980 SIDING BA TH ROOM S SOFFIT & FASCIA KITCHENS PAINTING ADDITION S Home lmproveme!rt Jim Feriru1, Nick Moore . 481-0222 • Additions • Game Roms • Doon • Alumlnum • Roofing Siding • Gutters • Dorman • Aluminum Sofflt I, Fa1ela Ron· Perell·a Contractor · • Aluminum_ Siding , _ • Gutters & Downspouts • Soffit & Fas i • Re · • oo 1ng · • Aluminum Awnings • Stonn Wondows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 381-1180 431-1981' ALUMINUM& FIBERGLASS 'WNINGS . ALUMINUM ', ROOFING ' : ' STON~INY~TEE!- ; J . . . ' soffit1 ··Fa1cia , : ,. '. !. • : ,. _ FREE ESTIMATES NITE . . . SANIT AS DRY WALL IC PLAST.ERING QUALITY ·AcLoUMMP,~Nu~--REMODELINGASK FOR CERAM " , cuuCK' FLOORS WINDOWS 1 3 8 "II Rd" • CARPET 1 rownsv, e Pgh., PA 15210 ------------· 381-2558 · Easy Financing Tom· Towers Plumbing & Heating Complete Remodeling & Repairs · lllthroom1 water Une1 Ga Un~• 481-4696 FREE lltchen1 ESTIMAm Not Water Tanks Laund,y tray• • Electric Eel Service •f'vmect S.rwlct Registered HP-310 ROOFING SCHMIDT & SON •LOCAL CONTRACTOR • FULLY GUARANTEED • FREE ESTiMA TES • ALUMINUM SIDING • SOFFlT & FASCIA • GUTTERS & SPOUTS • NEWROOFSONE TEAR GUARANTH · ON ROOF REPAIR SERVICE WE DO OUR OWN WORK 262-5858 381-2137 PAT'S ROOFING All TYPES • GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS • SHINGLES • HOT ASPHALT • SOFFIT & FASCIA • SIDING FREE ESTIMATE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 884-9120
sonPreventilm : adults , properly resecure all let ' them out of an adult's r More than 100,000 children packages after use and sight; keep poiso~ous sllb- · under five years of age acci- · never transfer contents'from stances in their original con- r ' dentally swallow poisonous onecontainertoa~1her. tainers with labels ,attached, homehold substances each Each household with never transfer them to CUPi year as the result of adult YQ.UDg children should keep or soft drihk bottles; keep aU carelessness in storing and at least one ounce of Syrup of products properly labeleq handling. Ipecac in the home. The and read labels before using\ Spring cleaning time is an syrup, which should be ad- and always keep light on ideal time to clean out cabi- ministered only after calling when giving or taking medinets and closets where such a physician, is used to induce cines. 1 potentially poisonous sub- vomiting in certain poison- No child under 5 has died , ' stances as medicines, ing cases when a physician from accidental poisoning in '· cleaners, solvents, and pesti- recommends it. Allegheny County during tll~, cides are stored. These · Among other gooq l)ouse- past six y~ars. ' products should be destroyed keeping rules for avoiding National Poison ' Prevenif no longer useful and if re- accidental poisonings among lion Week was established'in · tained, should be securely children are : store internal 1961 by joint resolution of th sealed and wherever pos- medicin~ separately from U.S. Congress, a'nd the sible,lockedup. other household products; President of the United ,, While new safety packag- avoid taking rnediciries in States annually issues ,a pro,' 1 ing techniques, particularly front of chi.l_dren, they clamation designating the on prescription d,rugs, are Imitate grown· up$; never third week in March for such ' · : sigl!ificantly reducing the refer to · medicin~ as an observance. al A. Creo Joseph F. Hmel, Jr. volunteers will lead discUSSton of' r. problems of mutual concern of other parents For more informati9n about the course an!i regm- , tration call the ,PittsburghAllegheny County Chapter of the· American Red Cross a~ 263--3192 The Monongahela Inciline was the world's first incline.
BRESSLER'S BETTER BUYS LARGE.r --· . FARM FRESH ~'" EGGS ,_ t.·';195c ':< <. _ ~::';_,/.· : ~ DO%. SILVER STAR FRESH CHICKEN COMBINATION LEGS & BRJl'JTS 9Y lb. PRESSED s2s•HAM . •· BAKED HAM BIHSSLER'S FAMOUS Fish $andwich 99c SIIPIR fish Sandwich On Hoagie llvn $ ) 49 With The Worb Fruit Tarts .8tor SJ99 1323 E. Carson St. ·South Side, Pgh. · BRESSLIR'S OWH DEVILED CRAB$ Still the Best Price in Town Still the Best Ham Arou~d ·4.o, 5129 AMERICAN CHEESE s1" ....
I ' I. ' ' r- -:"111E,sollfaPI1TSBURGHREPOKiER l • • i _, .• ; ; ·y nras., ~¥l';1·2Q, J 97~ , , Thi$ Is 'Poison Preventaon Week . :' . .,' ,' ' M~b 1a\ n~;ks ~~-: offi- number of acciden~l poison- , "candy "; when household cial opening i ~atlonal Poi• ings, it is essential that substances ar~ in use, aever If you want to fix up ... let us supply the green We've got the money you need for all the reasons you may have for fixing up your home. Possibly last winter"s sn ow and ice damaged your roof or patio cover. Maybe you would like to insulate, install a new furnace or put in storm windows-to save energy and reduce your home heating bills. Or, perhaps you want a new kitchen , bath or e room addition. Sec us for a low-cost home Improvement loan. Stop in at one of our offices today! S!)uth PittsburghG) · ,,,AL ,ous, 1GS • LENDER . av1ngs & Loan Association EIGHT CONVENIENT OFFICES ·. DOWNTOWN : Roosev elt Arms/ 6th.& Penn (across from Heinz Hall ) 261-1976 BROOKLIN£ : 742 Brookline Boul evard 531-9677 SOUTHSIDE : 1i12 East Car son Street 381-8000 BRENTWOOD : 3730 Brownsville Road 881-1600 PLEASANT HILL S: Curry Hollow Road 653-6500 DONALDSON'S CRO SSR OADS 100 South Washington Roau 941-4710 MT LEBANON : 315 Coch ran Road (in the Shop 'N Save Market ) 344-4884 MT OUVER : 101 Brownsville Road 481-9410 AT SOUTH PITTSBURGH YOU ' RE IMPORTANT TO US
Needs Of The South Side Community' · HMEL&CREO LAW OFFICES Robert
· ' 1812 E. CARSON ST ~ / 431 .-4~00 INrilAL'CONSULTATION FREE (Up to 30 ~lr,utes) DAYTIME & EVENING HOURS · MONDAY•FRIDAY,9 A.M.-4130 P.M. TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS, 6-8P.M. TAX RffURNS PREPARED Red Cross Has Parent ea..,,se Tne Pit\gpurgb Allegheny County Chapter of · the American Red Cross•is offering a course in "Parentilli" for people with cllildren up to two years of age. Eight two-hour Sl$Sions will be held in the Red Cr(ll;s building, downtown, "begilh ning Tuesday, March "ZO fro m 7:30-9:3Op.m. · Social and emotional development; sa(ecy, nu~itfon and health; ifitell~tual growth; paren~g ' $kills; contemporary lssues;, problems of parenting and sensorimotor developrnent will all be part of the course. · Trained Red Cr~s
' 'Serving The ~eg
