Shaw says her calls for Block Watch information are coming from "all ages" and all parts of the flats, the area where she confint]s h er activity Anyon{l who j~m t.eref!t-ed; in learning more about any of the three components of the program should call her at Brashear.
South Side Block Watch coordinator finds residents interested, • caring Rita Shaw has been on the job a s Block Watch coordinator for South Side less than three weeks, but already she is beginning to see a difference in the attitudes towards the self-help crime program from that experienced by her predecessor She credits unusual criminal activity in the community for the change.
The coordinator was referring to programs in which smoke detectors and security locks are provided free of· charge to those who fulfill certain requirements and fall within established incoflle guidelines. Documentation of income must be provided for both programs, which are limited to selected neighborhoods including the South Side flats. However, victims of home burglaries and those over 55 years of age are eligible for the Home Security program, and senior citizens, handicapped and female heads of households can get the smoke detectors, no matter where they live. Sliaw admits there is a long waiting list for bqth services, and she c;an ,prov.ide,any in£qrmatioi:r about them, but would-be participants must call P.N .A. at681-3702 to have their names placed on the lists. As Block Watch coordinator, Shaw was hired by PN A to work 60 hours per month. Her base of operations is Brashear Center, 2005 Sarah St ., where she can be reached from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Wednesdays by calling 431-2236 Calls at other times will be returned when she is available. Although the smoke detector and home security components of her job are important, she sees the coordination of Block Watch as her primary goal. "If people see something suspicious in their neigh• borhood, they should learn to notify their neighbors or call 911, the c ity's Emergency Number. South Siders are b11sically adose-Ilnit people, 'arid wewor'i't be victims," sne says. Commenting on the earlier lack of success with Block Watch in the Flats, Crime Preven tion Officer Sam Caltagirone says the people of the community needed a "rallying point." "The program in Knoxville is so successful because the neighbors had a cause," he said. "There was a rash of purse snatchings there, and by becoming more alert to what was going on in the neighborhood, the residents themselves w~ able to help com· bat the crimes and aided in the arrest add conviction of the criminals."
John J, Miller was honored as "Man of the Year" for his service to the community in the Block Watch program. Dorothy Fox, secretary, presented the award on behalf of all the leaders. Miller was un· aware of his selection until the time of the presentation.
•
51A ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Outbound only, from Warrington to Estella, Kingsboro, Haberman, Warrington and regular routing Inbound Warrin~n-Estella stop will be moved to the farside of Estella, and outbound Warrington-Haberman stop will be moved to farside of Haberman
Crime prevention topic at A~lentown meeting
Crime Prevention Officer held in the same room in which Sam Caltagirone praised the the dinner took place. eral special guests attending , was acknowledged for her help through her minor judiciary role Calling the 30th Ward group her "favorite Block Watch," she pledged to con· tinue to visit home meeting s in various blocks to further assist by answering the community's questions about the law program, which he said was successful because of the work of Chairman Loretta Miller, block leaders and "dedicated Block Watch members. " He spoke of fear and anger in the community which surfaced two years ago in a meeting "As a result of that community fear and with the enoperation of No, Seven inspec tors, officers and the members themselves, this program has been successful," he said District Magistrate Anna Marie Scharding, one of sevBorough seeks school bids - again
C/P Officer Sam Caltag1- coupon sheet Officers will ro:rie. ~o. Seve~ Police Stat.i?n, also update current ACA prowill discuss cnme prevent10n grams and projects methotjs at the quarterly meeting of the Allentown Civic Association Business Committee, Tuesday, March 6, 5:30 p m at the Hilltop United Methodist Church on Warrington Ave Additional agenda items will include a discussion of Allentown's participation in Neighborfair, when members will sell Allentown kites and distribute a business discount
FREE FROM PARTICIPATING
Exhibit features Martine's drawings
In the pa st, Various councilmen have said they feel the building should go to a use that would be of value to borough residents, and the sale price should be one that would provide "a fair shake" to Mt. Oliver taxpayers Talks with county officials revealed there is no govern ment money available to turn the old school into a new bor ough building, one original plan now discarded. Funds are not presently available for fund such a use converting the structure to Details of the bidding prorecreational use, either, but it cess are available in the Bor· could be used for housing and ough Building. The bids will the purchaser would be eligi- be opened at the regular coun· ble for financial aid to help cil meeting April 16
Citizens honor ~utstanding Block Watchers
34C WARRINGTON In bound only, from regular routing on Estella to Kingsboro, Haberman, Warrington and regular routing Inbound stops on Estella at Warrington and on Warrington at Haberman will be temporarily replaced by one on Warrington at Haberman (farside). The Warrington-Estella outbound stop will be moved to Estella 'at Warrington
46K KNOXVILLE and 46K KNOXVILLE-HILLTOP LOOPER Inbound only, from Warrington Avenue to Estella, Kingsboro, Haberman, Warrington and regular routing. Inbound stop at Warrington at Haberman will be moved to farside of Haber· man, and Warrington-Estella outbound stop will be moved to farside of Estella.
'!' l, Reporter Commentori~l' · Nice ·to .know you care Ever have a strong compulsion to do something you knew w~s right, yet you weren't quite sure what , the reaction of your peers would be to what you wanted to ,say or do? · It was with sµth mixed emotion that we published last week'.s cQnimentorial, "Who's 'burning' South ·Siders? Mainly the media." We kriew son1eone had to voice what most thinking me~bers of the community were saying, that unusual crimes in our community were being blown out of pro,portion, that publicity seekers were cashing in on our temporary misfortune, and that those who have been spending· time, effort and ~oney to build a better ~outh $ic!~ wei:e tired of seeing and hearing ours characterized as a "community in fear." :--~, ' --~ i. Well; dear ftjend~ arid.neighbors, we all know that if.OU ,~m0i you lose some, a,nd some are called om'lc~ c?-~nt qf,(aiii , ~his time, we w~n ona _ f ~y~ , since iasf Tuesqay, w.e have recei".ed n!J.me],'QUS calls ·fro,:_n people thanltjng,us for pu ttmg ' tpejr th~'ughts 'fu wg'icl s. 'N of o~e pers"c>i{called to complain ~r disagr,ee.
"People are calling for information. They are taking more interest in what's happening to their neighbors than before," the South Side resident says. "Many are volunteering to be Block.Watch captains, to hold mon~hly meetings in their homes. And they want to know about the deadbolt lock programs and smoke alarm prqgra.ms' avail~ble to, them thro"ugh · Prttsburgh Neighborhood Alliance."
F_ive residents of the 30th Ward-Knoxville were singled out for special recognition as outstanding members of that community ' s Block Watch program at a second anniversary social in St. Canice Sc hool Hall recently. No. Seven Police Inspector Robert Henzler presented framed "Crime Watch" certificates of appreciation to Daniel Mazzarini, Edward Collins and Joseph Lazor for "out· standing contributions in det'erring crime in the com• munity" during the past year, The men assisted the police in the solution of a rash of purse snatchings in the neighborhood. Robert Thacker was honored for his role in stopping a theft in progress, helping the police to recover "thousands of dollars worth of material " Henzler commen ded the men and emphasized the im· portance of citizen partici· pation in neighborhood crime prevention programs like the one in Knoxville.
PAT reroutes Warrington buses Four PAT bus routes operating via Warrington Ave. were detour:ed at 7 a m. Monday, Feq. 27, with the start of City of Pittsburgh reconstruction of the Warrington Ave. section between Haberman and Arlington avenues. During the first phase of the street rebuilding project, extending one block · from Hab erman to Estella Street, the followiQg bus detours will be in place for approxiinately six weeks:
MERCHANTS 481-0266
Once more, Mt Oliver borough officials are advertising for bids for the purchase of the now vacant school building at the corner of Hays and Ormsby Ave Borough officials have advertised at least three times before, but received few bids and those they did get were rej ected because they were too low.
Architectural drawings by South Side architect John A Martine will be on exhibition Feb. 27-March 16 at the Les Idees Gallery, Room 301 , Duquesne University Union , Ex ' hibit hours are Mon ·Fri., 10 a m. -4 p m
The calls came from all segments of the commupity: residents, business people, even one from a local police lieutenant. Some singled out a paragraph. they felt was particularly relative to their personal feelings; but ithout exception, each agreed the column said something that needed saying. Sometimes we wonder if anyone's really out there. We have bad days, like everyone else, and sometimes we wonder if p utting out a weekly newspaper that has community acceptanceis worth the struggle. Your response to last week's edition proves that it is.
Other bus detours will be announced later for ensuing phases of the 12-month street reconstruction project.
Vol. 44 No. 25 Tuesday, February 28, 1984 THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER 1713 E. CARSON ST.
PAGE TWO THEfilllJTIU'LTTSFURr';!!!,DE.:_o _ _ U_B__l_E__ .!!L~~m~~:tf84 I .. ,. . t:~1. 1317 E. CARSON ST. I COUPON IE I I SAVINGS IN ·1 I. J!S AI SOUTH SIDE TRADITION SINCE 1918' • ·~' FRESH GROUND BEEF lb.99( ., BONELESS, BEEF RUMP ROAST lb. s229 ~-~-----~ --~-,OPEN: DAILY 8-8 SUNDAY«9~4 i,. · ·.· OODLES OF NOODLES ORIENTAL SOUPS 5.J~::: 5 1FA YGO CANNED POP •••••••• • • 5 1t::· s I MARDI GRAS NA·PKINS .•.•• ·•..... ,• . 3 .· ,:k:.~· SJ BOOK MATCHES •• .• • • . • • • • • • . .• • • • • 3 .5a~:.~· $ I GLAD HANDLE-TIE TRASH BAGS •...•.. 10-Pk. 99c cH01cE 39. NEW YORK LEAN PORK Bun ROASTJOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS lS½-01. Can C STRIP 59 c STEAK LIBBY LITE SLICED PEARS .....•.....• 1-lb. Can B~NNE s299 LUCKY LEAF APPLE JUICE ..• : .•••.... Qt. a11. 69c lb. s1·2, ·. lb. SUPERIOR'S SLICED BACON lbS169 DELI SPECIALS HOMEMADE HOT SAUSAGE lb~ 149 SLICED VIRGINIA BAKED HAM lb~2 99 FRESH CHICKEN LEGS lb_79c. SJ 19 RINSO HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT . 2-lb. 10-01. Box MRS. LANE'S DUPLEX CREAM COOKIES 1V:i-1b. Pkg 99c G . ' 3 1-lb.SIAR O CUT GREEN BEANS . . . . . • . • . . . • Cans KRAFT DRESSING •FRENcH•eAcoN&ToMATo•usTYnAuAN s-01. et1. 79c DAIRY SPECIALS BAKERY SPECIALS FROZEN SPECIALS KR"FT NATURAL SHARP or NEW YORK EXTRA SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE 8-o~ 139 CELLONE'S ITALIAN ROLLS lO-Pk79c DAISY LANE ICE CREAM ½-G! 139 I, I Ii TUI Cl Fire COUI nun St and It, ton whe p inedt min eral inP 'I1 "W For hun sna and "W the, ·'· ,9
St. Henry Confraternity of Christian
Mothers and Guild will sponsor a benefit social on Sund~~ March 4, 1 p.m in the Donation is $1 per person and the public is invited PEN 9-4:3QMon thru Sat. 242 BROWNSVILLE RD Formerly Coffee Click WHOLESALE JOBBERS 381-7575 381-0788 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8:30-6 :30 SUNDAY 9 A M. ·- l P.M. . SILVER STARJh LANDO LAKES COOKED~AMERICAN SALAMI CHEESE ~149 ~-1'' • COKE • DIET COKE • CAFFEINE FREE COKE • DIET CAFFEINE FREE COKE ~" 2-Ltr. Btl. C Plus Tax 209 BROWNSVILLE RD. 488-1844 No boy can turn 14, 16, or 18 before September 1, 1984 and no girls can turn 13, 15 , 17, or 19 before January 1, 1984, to participate in appropriate• divisions. .Jl=i::z..,,qsF".,_.-.=.,__....,==-....-sS:F==-..,._.~_._.==-..-:m==-..-:Dl"_ __..-,=-....,.11. Trade-mark® CJJoYou :qeedaUMjer? Professional Services At A Reasonable Fee ELASH, MILLER & DePASQUALE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1515 East Carson Street, side entrance (Southside) 381 2550 On the Southside since 1976 1106 Fifth Avenue (Uptown) 471-1415 John HASH George A MILLER James E. DePASQUALE NOW 579.95 ORIGINALLY $119.95 NEW HOOVER 1984 J.H~ WHITE VACUUM CO. 215 BROWNSVILLE RD. MT, OLIVER; PA 15210 381-5004 . 5159 BRIGHTWOOD RD. BETHEL PARK, PA 15102 833-4900
, t9ll4 r 19 'C 'Cf I ... II ,· 1· C \, It ... I I I " TUES., F~B. 28, 1984 THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER PAGE THREE
Children learn self r~liance through Camp Fire course Ed Andrews joins White staff St. Henry social Church Hall on Arlington Ave.
Greater Pittsburgh Camp Fire will offer a self-reliance course for young children at a number oflocations, including St. George School, in March and April Named "I Can Do It," the course teaches seven to nine i~ar olds how to cope when no adult is at home. Pittsburgh Camp Fire pilot, :ed the "I Can Do It" program in April of 1982 in the Lemmington area. Since then several sessions have been offered in Pittsbwgh and its suburbs. The program centers on "What if ' · ?" situations. For example, "What if I'm hungry" deals with nutritious snacks, handling the stove, and opening C~J.lS safely "What if I smell smoke" uses the expertise of a local fireman :% 4'j,~ •\; ' ., / • to cover fire prevention and emergencies. In addition to practical skills, feelings are explored. "What if nobody likes me" deals with personalities and self-esteem. "What if I'm afraid at home" helps children handle emergency siti:i'ations by teaching them first-aid and how to use a telephone to call for help "What if I'm afraid away from home" helps children deal with getting lost, harassment, and peer pres· sure. For more information on the "I Can Do It" program and "Feeling Fine," a stress reduction course for children ages nine to thirteen, contact the Greater Pittsburgh Camp Fire Council at 471-5513. ROBERT'S Ed Andrews has joined the staff of J.H .White Vacuum Co., Inc., 215 Brownsville Rd as general manager of the store and commercial division. Andrews, who grew up in South Side and graduated from South High School in 1959, served four years in the United States Marine Corps, including a tour of duty in Vietnam One of 11 children, he is a former member of St. J osaphat's parish. Ozanam plans March clinics for basketball
R s C 0 T E B· Y N E L T R I E T N R ' G s . ALL HAIR CUTS WtNLK s10 Reg. ONLY $16 Includes: y.Jash, Cut, Blow Dry and Consultation MUST BRING THIS AD TO
The Ozanam Cultural Center will begin conducting · AAU Junior Olympic basketball clinics on Sunday, March • 11 at Reizenstein Middle School. The clinic schedule is 12 and under girls- 9-10 :30 a.m ; 14 and under girls 10:30 a.m.noon; 16 and under girls noon-1 :30 p.m ; 18 and under girls 1:30-3:00 p m.; 13 and under boys 3-4:30 p m ; 15 and under boys 4:30·6 p.m.; and 17 and under boys 6-7 :30 p.m. All other clinics will be held on Saturdays at Reizenstein beginning March 17 Register by calling Carl Kohlman before ·Thursday, March 1 at 281-4046. No player will be accepted who has not been registered by his or her coach, and whc has not filled out the proper , forms. 118 PIUS ST.
For more information about these or othe~ 1 YMCA programs and member~hips, call 481-4100.
Hilltop Y has programs for_! all The Hilltop YMCA Program Center, 302 Zara St., Knoxville has several weekly programs designed to "motivate, satisfy and delight " Because of the agency's "strong community commitment," these programs are operated at low cost to residents. The local Y also operates a health club
· Ceramic Classes are on Wednesday and Saturdays at the Hilltop Y, 11 a.rrt.-2 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous '. Meetings are held at the Y, 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays. Thelm& Saturday, March 10, from 10 RAYMOND'S Blvd. of the Allies Qualifications for instructors are an age of 18 years or older; experience working with youth; teaching-experience in school, churc~ or community groups; and an ability to demonstrate the included in the For more information and call Red Cross at 263-3100. Pre-registration and a $5 fee are required. noon-6 p.m. \. -, ,,.,., · ;= ··,. r ..,,.\~ Poster' jii<;fging is this weekend 49 $.139 a.m.-2 p.m. at the downtown chapter headquarters, 225 lb. Artist displays fiber works Al Gestiehr, past commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 456 in Mt. Oliver, and Jo Ann Koontz, past auxiliary president are serving as co-chairpeople of the annual Loyalty Day Poster Coloring Contest for elementary school children. The Uhlman-Home Post officials have been gathering the posters in preparation for judging of the contest Saturday, March 3, 10 a.m. at the Post Home on Hays Ave.
For more-in~orma tion call
HOMEMADE HOT SAUSAGE
child-care skills
registration,
. lb.s I
While teacher Jackie Beck signs a quick review of the alphabet, students voice each letter recalling the appropriate sign. The class, sponsored by the Brashear Association, is a way of teaching the children to understand the disabilities of the handicapped, according to Beck, a student volunteer from the University of Pittsburgh
course.
O PEN TUES & WED. THURS & FRI SAT 9-5 9-8 9-4 s5 -OFF ANY PERM or BODY WAVE GOOD THRU MARCH WITH THIS AD. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER AT TODAY . 'S HAIR.
ts and
PAGE FOUR THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER TUES., FEB. 28, 1984 Uhlman Horne lists activities
Veterins of Foreign Wars projec hospital proPost 456 sponsors its next One such mart Sunday, March 4, 10 party will take place March 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Uhlman at Highland Drive V.A. HospiHome Post Home, 325 Hays tal Cars leave the Post Home Ave. Tables are $6 each, two at 6 p.m Arlington student to learn to 'talk' with hands Plans are underway for the For information, call annual trip to Sea World, 431-9457. scheduled for sometime in The post plans a Night at June, when 40 patients from the Races Friday, May 4, 7:30 Highland Drive Hospital will p.m. to raise funds for various be ARLINGTON AVE 431-1550
, ( ":at RAYMOND'S MARKET S4 S. 12th ST. 381-2817 Course will enable Instructors to teach sitters' techniques 381-4306. "'';.;,,:""'..;'. Private music lessoiis "also are availabie at the y ;;.Klfages can le!l,f~ ~:J}lW-_P.i ano, orgiµi, or, 9.ttid! of~! ':V~~esd~ys,HOURS: MON. 8-1, TUES.-SAT. 8-4, FRI. 8-5 Toaching youngsters how to handle the responsibilities of babysitting is the subject of a new instructor course being offered by the PittsburghAllegheny County Chapter of the American Red Cross, a LEAN GRO.UND CHUCK s 129 5-lb. $1.39 lb Family le11. • Pack A111t1.• • ----------------11 United Way agency. LEAN, SLICED TheRedCrossBabysitting SLAB BACON Instructorcoursewillbeheld
BOB KOTULA & STAFF OF KOTULA'S CAFE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE OUR GRAND RE-OPENING YES FRIENDS WE'RE FINALLY DONE REFURBISHING THE CAFE GRAND RE-OPENING FREE FESTIVIES INCLUDE: THUR., MARCH 1st "NITE AT THE MOVIES" 9pc~~:tl SILENT FLICKS & OLDIES COMPLETE WITH POPCORN FRI., MARCH 2nd GOLDEN OLDIES s:~N BEAR 9:30 PM UNTIL 1:DO AM SAT., MARCH 3rd ·MARDI GRAS COSTUME PARTY BEST ORIGINAL COSTUME PRIZES AWARDED AT 10:30 PM WE'RE BACK AS A FULL SERVICE BAR ... STOP BY AND SEE US NOW! KOTULA'S CAFE• 1605 EAST CARSON ST.• ROBERT KOTULA, Proprietor "OLDEST Family-O~ned Bar Still Serving South Side .. . . " . OPEN Mon. Tues. Wed~ 10 AM 'til 12 PM • Thur. Fri. Sat. 10 AM 'til 2 AM
for $9. •
~ests TODAY'S HAIR ~~n;;'.~ 1228
flea grams for veterans.
Communicating by using one's hands is a skill that is not restricted to the deaf community. Every Wednesday and Thursday 52 students in grades 2-5 gather after school at South Side's Arlington Elementary to learn the art of sign language.
· Aerobics Classes begin March 3, Tuesday anJ Thursd~ys, 6:30-7 :30 at fi: no~ville United Ch~rch, $1-per ~sion.
Mt. Oliver Together
Bus Stop Cc th lo m ,i n p
During the 45-minute class period students progress through various drills and in the latter part of the class team up for games. Beck added that there will also be guests from the deaf community to participate in the classroom activities , giving the students an opportunity to use their acquired skills. "Their enthusiasm and ability to grasp signing is overwhelming," said the teacher. The course, also taught at Phillips Elementary on the South Side, was organized by Kitty Hitz, youth coordinator for the Brashear Association The association, funded by the United Way, provides children and adults education· and recreation free of charge or at minimal cost. Submitwd by Linda Imler
RAYMOND'S HOMEMADE ALL BEEF KIELBASA . MINIT STEAKS Fresh s229 sm:~ed lb. 4 for 5 1 FRESH SLICED BOILED HAM • • • • • • SJ 99 $1.25 lb. ½~. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
Myrna McCoy is one of the new breed of artists who are settling in South Side. In her unique studio/apartment, she weaves wall hangings by day and sleeps in a loft at night. The artist works in the primitive technique known as "ikat," in which fibers are "tiedyed" before they are woven The patterns which emerge have a feathered effect characteristic of the process. A long involvement in meditation and yoga has had a major influence on her creative work. "Many people have •told me my wall hangings have a relaxing effect Beauty, harmony and enrichment are the feelings I wish to evoke," she says. Myrna is now a Master of Arts degree candidate at Indiana University of Pennsylvania where she also earned a B.A. in fine arts in 197 4. Studio Z Gallery, 1415 East Carson Street, is presenting Myrna's work in an exhibition which will run from March 3-24. The opening reception will be March 3 from 7-9 p m. The public is invited to attend. Prayer service set A World Day of Prayer service will be held March 2 at 1 p.m. at the Hill Top United Methodist Church, 631 Warrington Avenue The theme is "Living Water from Christ Our Hope." All denominations are welcome. Bake sale Mar. 3 There will be a rummage and bake sale at the Bingham United Methodist Church, S. 13th and Bingham streets, Saturday, March 3, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Penn Avenue with Mr. C's
GRAND OPENING MARCH 1 "UNDER THE RAINBOW'' A Gift Shop With Children In Mind Nothing Over Five Dollars Stickers Galore Much, much more ... 103
The ten-week course objectives are scheduled similar to those taught at Pitt. The children are taught how to sign the alphabet, numbers, colors, songs, and approximately 300 vocabulary words, using techniques of facial and body language. Also, Beck has added the McDonald's menu to her course objectives She also noted that each McDonald's restaurant is required to have at least one employee during working hours who can communicate through sign language
Just listed! This home is glowing with warmth and comfort beautiful landscaping, owners anxious. Only $51 ,900. Call Maria Moore 8841600 ARLIN TN Could be used as I or 2 units Owner will hold mortgage for 3 years Just reduced to $23 ,500 , owner anxious 3 bedroom home in excellent condition , Isl floor laundry , off street parking and more $26,900.
CASTLE SHANNON lovely 4 bedroom br i ck home New breakfast room addition , hot water heater, family room, level backyard Small downpayment needed Owner will help with financing $56 900 Great 2 bedroom ranch with gomeroom , level ard and more In excellent condition $43 900 MULTI-FAMILY COMMERCIAL Beltzhoover-Allentown Commercial property containing business and 2 opt s. Separate 2 car garage Call for details $30 ,000 Mt. Washington 2 units , off street parking, nice yard , $32 , 500 for quick so le. Knoxville 3 units separate electric, excellent condition with an acc. permit all for $39,900 Mt. Oliver Brick duplex , close to Brownsville Rood , separate electr ic tenants split gas bill. Only $43 , 900 Mt. Oliver Brick duplex with 2 electric meters and 2 fur naces, good location, asking $45,900 Carrick 2 unit fixer upper good potential separate elect. and hot water owner anxious to sell. Will listen to offers. $39 900 Mt. Oliver Well located 3 unit brick separate utiliti es $49 000. Brookline 2 unit , larg e yard, 3 car garage Good poten tial for owner o cc upied rental $53 ,000. Carrick Super 3 unit brick duplex with separate en trances and utilities in prime location on 3 lots This one won't last $70,000. Knoxville Great investment opportunity , 6 unit brick building , separate gos & electric. GAi $13,320 assumable mortgage. $79,900
Brentwood- Custom built 2 story brick with 3-4 bedrooms, beautiful woodwork , stained glass windows and m~re $59,900
KNOXVILLE Cozy 2 bedroom, newly remodeled charmer, gas hot waler heat, handy location Priced to sell $14,900 2 bedroom brick home New hot water heater, lovely eat-in kitchen, polio CJrea Great buy for $29,000 Specious brick home on corner lot with perfect in-law set up Finished gameroom, 2½ baths, and more $35,000. Completely restored 5 bedroom brick. New kit chen, wall to wall 10-7 / 8% financing available. $39 ,900 Just immaculate! Newer roof thermopane windows, and soffit & fascia, walk in closets, 3 nice size bedrooms. Corner lot, must see $42,000.
BETHEL PARK Transferred owners. Anxious for Quick sale on this spacious aplit entry which offers eat-Inkitchen, formal dining room with French doors that open to large fenced yard with patio, gas grill, utility shed, 2 1/, baths, 2 car garage, 2 logburning fireplaces. Must see ; asking $75,900 2 bedroom brick ranch Well landscaped large lot, special cedar interior Owner anxious to sell $64,900.
SOUTH SIDE Solid 7 room house on busline. Very convenient location, one or two family. Only $22,000 BRENTWOOD Super home for a young couple , hardwood floors , int garage , owner has been transferred and an x ious lo sell. Just reduced $39 ,900.
OLIVER Super brick home 2 story 2 bedroom newer furnace, hot water heater kitchen, lovely backyard area. Perfect for young couple Owner s anxious $31,900 MT. WASHINGTON Reduced! 6 rooms on double lot. Newer kit chen, laundry on 1st Must se ll $29,000. Drastically reduced Super ranch with 3 bedrooms a l e, family room detached garag e on nice lat Priced at $45 000.
PLEASANT HILLS
15210 (412) 884-1600
South Side Truly outstanding 2 bedroom charmer, newly remodeled, garage carport, patio. A world of value at $34,900 South Side On the flats 2 family in excellent condition Separate entrances , electric Close ta shops and transportation Great investment potential. Priced at $40 000
CARRICK Must sell 4 room charmer In nice private area. Off street parking plus Only $19,900. · Owner a nxlous for offer on this 4 room doll house with new furnace , · wiring, plumbinQ, roof and more. Totally insulated $21,500 Presently set up os 2 family occ. permit. Separate electric No work needed to use as a single family. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely backyard. $30 ,000. Cozy 5 room, 2 story brick, gas furnace, new windows Owner financing possible. $29,900 2 story aluminum, 2 bedroom home with w / w, near transportation and shopping Owner anxious $30,000. Solid 4 bedroom home with new furnace, wiring kitchen and more Very handy location Only $33,500 2 story brick with 3 bedrooms, int garage, new wall to wall, kitchen, all for $41 900. Completely remodeled 3 bedroom home Deck off master bedroom, large lot. New windows, roof and wiring $42,000.
BELTZHOOVER Freshly painted and new wall to wall , 2 bedrooms, fenced in corner lot , will pay points and most closing costs 10 7 / 8% int rote available Only $2li , 500. Great starter home, across the street from the park, lovely street , won ' t last $26,900 MT.
1984; inst.or iation. ed by ;vides cation· :barge t:.edby Imler all 1s, call b egin rhurs· )XVilJe ession ir e on lays at / p.m mous l Y, 7•8 3·infor:.(": at ..,-:-;:_, lS :also M·a~s · Of~o/1• sd~ys, I com• 'oreign Oliver, 1tauxi• rin g as annual >loring school >ostof• ingthe on for Saturat the ve. set >rayer rch2 at United 11 War1emeis Christ ominar. 3 nmage ngham 1rch, S treets, a.m.-7 R V" th 1d ·s • i I FULL SERVICE • ·sALES • 'MANAGEMENT s••· • RENTALS • INSURANCE • NOTARY .a. --~.s:~·:·. =~i==:-•"' •--•'.'«t'&s,« Carrick 2 bedroom aluminum siding w/w thermopane windows, close to transportation, lot 91xl00 readily assumable mtg Call for more details $37 500 Mt. Oliver 2 units, separate entrances much remodeling, occ. permits, great income producing property. Priced at $39,900 Knoxville 2'/ story brick colonial with 4 bedrooms, move •in condition all· for $34 , 900 Mt. Washington Exceptional 4 bedroom brit:k new roof, completely remodeled. Priced at $55 ,000.
South Side Flats 4 brick row houses each with 2 bedrooms , new thermo windows·. Super location $55 000
BALDWIN-WHITEHALL
ALLENTOWN 2 story, 3 rooms and bath, walk to shops and transportation Only $14,900 Rustic charm in this 3 bedroom home Nice size rooms, logburning fireplace Offers please $21,500 Solid br ck 4 bedroom good mechanics, needs loving family Priced at $25,000. Great starter, mo v e in condition , with a huge front porch ond garage new roof Only $26,000 2 unit, remodeled , al. siding Separate en trances suitable for one family or good invest ment Price $28,000.
Very private and secluded 3 bedroom home. Detached garage , country setting , needs some repair,. Only $19,900 Move right in! 7 rooms, 2'/, baths, 2 car detached garage A bargain at $55 ,000. PA
CENT·URY 21 RISE REALTY 1126 BROWNSVILLE RD. PlfflBURGH,
Models & Systems • Service • Installations COMMERCIAL '• RESiDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL Energy Conservations Specialists • Insurance Estimates Given :z= 431-7455 95 SOUTH 20th STREET 431-9402 431--9451 YOUR FAMILY FINANCIAL:AssoclATION 1. A PLACE TO INVEST YOUR MONEY AT HIGH RA TES & INSURED SAFE1Y 2. A PLACE FOR MORTGAGE & HOUSE REHABILITATION LOANS 3. A PLACE TO ENJOY FAST & DEPENDABLE SERVICE WJ/1 WE ARE YOUR COMMUNITY INSTITUTION UNITED-AMERICAN · SAVINOS & LOAN ASSN. OF PGH. PA. 1812 E. CARSON ST. . 431-9191 ,:: -i 0 ii ,, · 0 TU1\ 1 rect for J& onE me mil job 1 ear Jin St. Fo1 Prt to Fo Fe! ric for Ai Ai tr1 ul1 in ca er, o, th le1 te Ft SC D. G, co Fo de dr m co
The annual St Patrick's Parade, the largest parade an· nually in the City of Pittsburgh, will be Saturday, March 17. Ed Fay, general chairman, announced the Most Rev Anthony J. Bevilacqua, Bishop of Pittsburgh, will be the grand marshal Fay has been receiving calls and letters since October of last · year from high school bands, drum & bugle corps, and marching groups from all over Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia asking to march. Organizations wishing to participate should contact Fay at 286 Main St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15201 or call 621-3342 from 8 a.m. to5 p.m. not later than March 5. Fay said applications are being accepted for the "Miss Smiling Irish Eyes" contest. Applications should be sent to Sara Madigan, Roosevelt Arms, 607 Penn Ave., Apt. 22, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. A picture and resume of the Irish lass, who must be 16 years of age or older and single, must accompany the letter no later than March 12.
DON'S GREEN FRONT INN R~~~:~~fNT 2341 E. CARSON ST. 431-9381 · SUNDAY SPECIAL ·2 for 1 ON BAR LIQUOR , AND AU BEER EVERY SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M TO 2 P.M. r- BUY ONE -i *Regular Draft Beer & Bar Whiskey I FISH SANDWICH I I ISUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL 4 PM ? STUFFED s399CHICKEN R BREAST $4~§9 I at $1.98 andGetA I I SECOND FISH SANDWICH I I for ggc 1 I1 WITH THIS COUPON AT DON'S L ~~!,N,!~!iT.!.N~ ~tUJ/~8!. 2 O~EN 7 A.M. MON.-FRI. -10 /t.M. SAT. 1 P.M. SUN. DRIXORAt SUSTAINED-ACTION TABLETS America's best-selling prescription cold product now available without a prescription. DRIXORAt ANTIHISTAMINE/NASAL DECONGESTANT • 12 hour relief of Colds, Hay fever and Sinus Symptoms 9USTAINEl)N:ll()N TABI.ETS 49 20's 99 10's PRICES GOOD THRU MAR. 12, 1984 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AMSLER PHARMACY "Your Good Neighbor Pharmacy" 818 E. WARRINGTON AVE. 431-5766
HEATING
County designates 14 emergency shelters community regarding the problem of the homeless, and to establish a special fund to support the development and operation of neighborhood· based emergency shelters. Phillips students enjoy Reading Month Carol Kardell; Phillips School librarian, has designated February as "Reading Month" at Phillips School. days, while primary stude~ts in grades K-2 visited the South Side TheLibrary. county commissioners say 14 nonprofit agencies will provide temporary shelter for persons in Allegheny County through monies allocated from a state Emergency Shelter Program Grant. space East; Women's Center & and charitable organizations Shelter of Greater Pittsburgh; and social service providers, North Side Common Minis- interested in establishing tries; The Whale's Tale; and emergency shelters for the St. Joseph's House of Hos· homeless. pitality Also, The Intersection; ACTION-Housing, Inc. will United Methodist Church also use the funds to pmvide Union; Jubilee Association, educational programs to Inc ; Hazelwood/Glenwood heighten awareness of the For more information, contact Charles R. Stowell,' LongTerm Care Coordination Director, at 355-4305. Under the direction of the librarian, teachers at Phillips are placing heavy emphasis on reading for pleasure. Students in gr,ades 3-5 focus on book reports whose topics range from fairy tales to pioneer Highlight of the month took place Feb. 24 when Mrs. Kimmel, author of Magic In The Mist, came to ct!,at with students in the school library. A Book Fair, Feb. 27-29, will conclude the Read-A-Rama.
The commissioners said they will advance sub-grants to the following agencies: Deprived Poor Americans; the McKeesport YMCA; WomenIn a related action, the com· missioners approved an agreement with ACTION-Housing, Inc., allocating $9,000 to the organization to provide technical assistance to religious MCI will donate pages and paging service at no charge to persons in the Pittsburgh area who are awaiting transplant of a heart, liver or kidney. This effort is part of a nationwide community service ... program known as "LifePage," sponsored by 'Thlocator Network of America, the national association of the mobile communications industry. More than 300 communications companies are participating in LifePage by offering free services to the nearly 7,000 persons nationwide who need organ transplants. The program grew out of a successful pilot project begun last May in Los Angeles by ICS Communications. "Most people in need of an organ transplant feel chained to their homes afraid to leave because they could miss the lifesaving call telling them that an organ has become available," said Jerry Taylor, president of MCI Airsignal, which will provide LifePage service in Pittsburgh. "The LifePage program will free these people of their chains, allowing them to be reached anywhere. And the only expense to patients is the cost of one si~e AA battery each month,''. Taylor said. MCI and other companies participating in LifePage will donate the pagers to organ transplant centers, wlµch will distribute them to pati~iJ.ts-}f an organ become~ available, the center will page the recipient, knowing that the message will be received witl,lin seconds. In Pittsburgh, MCI. will donate LifePage service through the Univer!!ity of Pittsburgh Department of Surgery. Approximately ·100 persons are , awaiting organ transplant9iin the Pittsburgh area.
PAGE SIX THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER TUES., FEB, 28, 1984
Irish preparing for annual m .arch
SOUTH
PLUMBING
BOILER & FURNACE SPECIALISTS
The commissioners authorized acceptance of a $372,872 Emergency Shelter Program Grant awarded from the state Department of Public Welfare, which will provide emergency shelter for approximately 350 persons per night in the County through April 30. Glen Hazel Council, Inc.; Bethlehem Haven; The Salvation Army Department of Social Services and Light for Life Rescue Mission, Inc. Pages free to · those who await transplants
The St. Patrick's Parade will form ·at Centre Ave. and Auditorium Place at 9 a.m., moving off at 10. All units must have invitations and no political advertisin~ will be a,Ilowed. SIDE & CO. All
RONALD GRACE Army Reserve Pvt: Ronald D. Grace, son of William L. Grace of 412 Rochelle St., has "ompleted basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first Burglar Alarms Telephone Systems Home & Business Quality Work & Equipment Free Estimates ACE ELECIIONKS · 107 So. 18th St. 381-9Al,1. aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1979 graduate of Carrick High School.
SECOND ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL · __ ..,,..,-Crete Gyros 210 Brownsville
DANIEL SHERRED Second Lt. Daniel R. Sherred, son of Stanley R. and Dorothy Sherred of 144 Linnview Ave. has completed the U.S. Air Force military indoctrination for medical service officers at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. The course acquaints newly commissioned medical personnel with professional and administrative responsibilities as Air Force officers. Sherred is scheduled to serve with the Air Force Hospital at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz. He is a 1983 graduate of Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos. March 4 date for One Price Bingo The Christian Mothers & Women's Guild of St.John the Evangelist Parish will hold a One-Price Bingo on Sunday, March 4, 2 p.m. Doors will open at 1:15 in St. John's Hall on 13th Street. Admission ticket of $5 includes nine cards. Cash prizes and a jackpot will be awarded winners. Rd. hot-dip galvanizing line. The purchase involves 8.4 acres, a 90,000-square-foot building, and additional equipment and machinery. A.M.-5 TheP.M. Metaltech firm, which will add $3 million to the project, plans to purchase the galvanizing facility from the Park Corp. which bought the entire J&L plant from the steelmaker.
A Metaltech spokesman said the facility, which opened in 1956, is relatively new and the current demand for steelhas been is
expected to produce 77 jobs. • UP TO 75% OFF ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE COMING SOON CARE BEARS • CABBAGE PATCH ITEMS MASTERS OFTHE UNIVERSE • MATCHBOX CARS Free elegant stoneware when usave at South illsburgh Savings. And it really is elegant because it's handcrafted with pride from Homer Laughlin, a tradition in fine American stoneware. Choose your place settings from two distinguished patterns, the Country Inn, with its fine, natural rustic tones, or the Delicate, with attractive and decorative brown and amber wildflowers. Complete accessories for either pattern are available in the complementary Country Inn design. This gracious stoneware can be yours free, or at discount prices, just by saving at South Pittsburgh Savings. Refer to the chart for specified deposits. Here's your bonus: Vou get tile most competitive interest rates on savings and Investments in this area. Stop in at your nearest South Pittsburgh Savings office now. See if you can resist all that beautiful stoneware, plus South Pittsburgh Savings' competitive investment rates. S250 $1 000 S5 000 $10,000 Each to to to or Additional Gilt Selections $999 $4 999 S9,999 more $1()() Deposit 1 4-Piece Place Setting• FREE S 5 99 2 Salt & Pepper Silt FREE ANY ANY ANY S 4 99 3 Open Vegetable FREE TWO THREE FOUR S 5 49ITEMS ITEMS ITEMS 4 Covered Butter FREE FREE FREE FREE S 5 49 5 2 Coffee Mugs FREE S 5 49 6 2 Utility Bowls S 1 99 FREE S 5 99 7 2 Soup Mugs S 1 99 FREE S 5 99 6 4 Fruit Bowls S 1 99 FREE ANY ANY S 5 99 9 4 Soup/Cereal Bowls s 2 99 FREE TWO THREE S 6 99ITEMS ITEMS 1O 12" Chopping Planer• S 2 99 FREE FREE FREE S 6 99 11 Gravy Bowl With Tray S 3 99 FREE S 7 99 1 2 4 Large Soup Bowls S 3 99 FREE S 7 99 13 Covered Sugar / Creamer S 5 95 S 2 95 FREE FREE $ 999 14 Coffee Pot S 6 95 S 5 95 FREE FREE $13 99 15 Covered Casserole S 8 95 S 5 95 FREE FREE $13 99 45-Piece Set $54 95 $51 95 S46 95 S40 95 $58 95 • Available in Country Inn and Delicate patterns ··~~~~?at~:~nhd 1f-l~~~ g::ft!~ 0t~~~~88pf~cuf s~°tt'f~~sc~~;r;3t_i~~ie~~~iP1~:a:;::~e~r:;; available in Country Inn and Delicate patterns NOTE Unless noted one free gilt per account Ali prices subject to Pennsylvania Sales Tax Ali investment certificates subject to substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Oller good while supplies last South Pitlsbug, Savi1gs Offices in Brentwood, Brookline, Downtown Pittsburgh, Donaldson's Crossroads, Mt. Oliver, Pleasant Hills and South Side. Member FSLIC
rising The facility
galvanized
JAMES McDONALD James McDonald, son of' Jim McDonald Jr. of Rochelle St., enlisted in the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program recently, according to William Slezak the Air Force representative in The Federal Building. J irn, a 1983 graduate of Carrick High School, is scheduled for enlistment in the regular Air Force on March 22. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, he is scheduled to receive technical training in the Administrative career area. He will be earning credits toward an Associate Degree in Applied Sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools.
8, 1984 = mth udents id the month mMrs. ilgic In it with library. 29, will Rama age will ; organ lich will 'en.ts.If railable, ;he recihe meswithin CI will 3ervice 'llity of nent of ;ely 100 g- organ tsburgh 11 units sand no ;rill be alE & 0.rs ' es Given 455 u l51 )N lCE i( TUES., FEB. 28, 1984 THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER PAGE SEVEN Ne~ use for part of J&L will provide jobs B TheB~~!!!~~~b:!ffttip county commissioners Development Authority recently approved a new use (IDA} of Allegheny County. for a portion of the former Biggest project was a $6.5 J&L plant on Second Ave. as million proposal from Metalone of four industrial develop- tech Investments Inc. of Pittsment projects totaling $11.1 burgh to reopen a portion of million, aimed at creating 404 the former Jones & Laughlin jobs.~ Steel Corp.'s Hazelwood plant on Second Ave. The projects were approved Metaltech plans to resume earlier by the Industrial production on the continuous ; :====::================== Service News
CALL AHEAD FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS LARGE • SMALLGYROS I GYROS · s 2 REG. I • • · 1so REG. s2so s2 HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGER$ 75c 95c HOT DOGS GYRO DINNER 75c SPECIAL s4so con AGE FRIES FRENCH SPINACH PIES 90c FRIES SJ BAKLAVA 59c GREEK SALAD aoc s13s FISH SANDWICH GRILLED CHEESE SJ45 65c ONION RINGS MUSHROOMS DELUXE BURGER lie 90c SJ45
149 BROWNSVILLE ROAD 431-4222 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • EXPANDED LINE OF AMERICAN GREETING CARDS • DUNGEONS & DRAGONS GAME BOOKS & FIGURINES
PAGE EIGHT I II&,""...... MT. OLIVER • 240 HAYS AVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER PRICES & COUPONS GOOD SUN., FEB 2'i THROUGH SAT., MARCH 3, 1984 OCEAN SPRAY• CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL or$ J99 CRANAPPLE DRINK . 2ei~ CAMPBELL 'S HI-C •ORANGE• GRAPE• FRUIT PUNCH 69C DRINK BOXES•••••• 3-Pak . PORK& BEANS GIOIA• MEDIUM• BROAD• X-BROAD 69C NOODLES ~t~ : 1-lh.4 / fJ MOTI S 99cAPPLE SAUCE ~:t Cans WITH COUPON& 115 PURCHASE TOMATO PASTE 1t:: -99c TOMATO SAUCE1 1hc!!-oz·89c UNT S • SPECIAL BLEND 2 ' I 09H • • WITH HERBS TOMATO SAUCE ~:- · WITH COUPON COFFEE~ffi• •REG. GRIND• DRIP WITII •El.EC.PERK• AUTO DRIP COUPON ~----~Ii~~ MAXWELL HOUSE r I COFFEE OKHO: W99 or 3 lb "Q GIJ ~i,o; I II ITII UM. f"U•'I H LUl.ot IUll "IZ/M/M.J/1/IM I EASY ON H UNTS SPRAY STAROI , TOMATO SAUU 99 f '1< "/'I09 •HII" 22-01. •ll»ON 15 01 Ii, •\IfIHI•11Jw::~~t'1t:h , 1 ··~~w~r:~:.~1~:,~,., I.IIIHTl-"'t: l l~ll 11,t I.IJIIIITl)'I[ = u SOS : SCOURING PADS TRIX ' )0'11 69e 12-ot. 'In F-_._ u uH d uu•o ~ ...:..-- ~ OR\IIU KEDf ~B,U JU:R BITTf.R tl.A \'OR POPPING Oil 12-u,. f J59 DETERGENT TIDE 10-lh. II-oz. '699 Box 1·, SU>TCHIIIIITE St:OUR ING PADS 3/'1 11n11111t1•11, 01,.11 0 1 IH•'lf?lo/M.J/111-1 11141111'1 r----- -· \'Al,VOl l~t: IOW40 MOTOR Oil , 32 99· ,- ----:1 II O~H~LT fllEERIOS 1,1 'I" •nu1.1111," 111,111.11t 111. tl?Vtl-1/II M lt'lllll't llt:l1l CHOCKER PIF. lllUST MIX 11 -o,. 69• TUES., FEB. 28, 1984 BANQUET • FRIED69 "2 BANQUET ALL VARIETIES ') COOKIN' • 99c Mil 01 RCHICKEN .. BAGS )k«;;. MINUTE MAID GOLDEN DAWN LENDERS APPLE JUICE PIZZAS :~f~!~.~ BAGELS 12-0 99c 10-o,. 99c 4 69C Can· Pkg. f lavo n, FRESH TO YOU FROM OUR Oj\fR"\'. KRAFT HAWTHORNSHE SHREDDED 79c MELLODY a39c cot MOZZARELLA ALL FLAVORS 'CH CHEESE ... ~;: . YOGURT a-oz. CH KRAFT KRAFT MEI iU~sE ... 't.:$2 39 . SHREDDED 79c Nm SHARP · CH CHEESE ... :-:;: DB Our!~foAiWIJf SPml.S D LUGER POTATO PIMENT! SMITHFIELD NATURAL CASING SALAD CHEESll B0,ED HAM BRA1;s791GER 79c $231 1b_. l-99.,..,,...,,,..____ lb I lb lb SUGARDALE SW I SS & RYE ' ALL BEEF CHEESE B$L°ii9A $259 COLESLAW lb.79C LANDOLAKJ AMERICAN CH lb I lb. lbf2 29 INSTORESWITHBULKFOODDE BULK POWDERED SUGAR . BULK YELLOW POPCORN BULK REAL CHOCOLATE CHIPS $J58 IAVEl>.83t,, lb ~fs~~::r_:~ ; BULK ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK PAl PE 38e cc:~:\o · . lb. CNIYIUE lll!DlllllACHEit! 88e IAVl• ••JII' lb. , ,-r=~f lb a c. · RED or IDAHO BAKING POTA'I;OFS : : su. • I 81 i'itrs ~:roLDEN iiEi1c1otJs APPLES ; 1 • ,1.•' ' i CELLO p AK RED RADIS~ , -. i.14 (f99'·• GERBER • BABY FRUIT JUICES 4\;-oL !! / •1· Bil. iJ WITH COUPON ALL FLA VOHS CI\ISPGftEEN ONIONS : : h.. .. -h~clan ~3 ./;W FRESH CELLO P J\K'SPINACII : .\2 N• ' FRESH•1•1 PINEAPPLES -.-- 10..,.siu, r,·-----------ROYAi, GELATIN I\IINUTE MAID 'ORANGE JUI CE 6-o,. 2/99~ •r-ri~i: ~r~!t!Df ' LIM"JTll"I[ •ITil t:1 11l'fl'\01 ,11( lt' 114.,tta/k 1 M ll"41111'\f •n111rn I""''' """•'11, ,1/NM 1/lll-l 11141111'1 •1r11,111 "" 1!1.11111t, 11••'211& M l/1/ll 1.1141111'1 : 3-m. 3/89• ' : n;~w.~ffrl:::::,~t• ' : ·~w.~.:J.flI::~,tiw.~ ~1-;-iJ-i-;-;-=-=-=-=--=-! r, ==1llTHUl'll'11'4Tl;tM III' 114•' ffW M..l /llM 1.1141111'1 lllil W!1f do-1 :I OR\'IUJ RU)f 8A(Jlt:B POPPING CORN Jo 'I" •ITIIIIIII I' 1Tt,OIJ)t' l9'•, 11w•1J1lll-l 1 1"11111 KIIAf'T MA(JIONI DINNlllS 7'/,-o, 3 / 'I •1T1tUIIJ"O"l411 IIJ)t "I IH•"lf/WN.Vl/14 1.1141Tll'\I emlET,I • 1 WHITE CLOUD 1:UANS!JI BATIIROOM TISSUE I "/ 99• 79e 2W'ITfl 1-m ii, 4R0IJ1 II SOIIO I •1n 1111 1-.r11 1 1,11-1.111, 'llltUM,.llf'il.tTf;tJUlt I ""i'1~~~~f 11t1 I 1J.t. ~II-~_~-•1~1:::r::;r.11N _~_!i_!i!!J __!i!!!_!!l_ii__m_!!!I __ : ~ll=miii~liilsmimiiiiiiiill Tr,--- ---·· 1 TIDY CAT KITIY IJT'llll 25-lh '2" 1TH t:IM t"Oli AT 11••t.ouw ,1~1,.. llNITlll\f. ' I I.
lm.28, 1984 r 299c5-oz. • Pkgs. TUES., FEB. 28, 1984 LENDERS HA WfHORN MELLODY fN BAGELS SHERBERT fla!ors 6 9c ½-Gal.' I 35 ltM OUR DAIR~ .~ASE SHEDD !.89cSPREAD·cHED~AROCK,$J69 CHEESE, • ,, 3-lb. · 79 c 4-oz Pkg MELLODY MAID NON-DAIRY J19CHOCOLATE '11' DRJNK,,,, Gal. FROM OUR DELI rATO PIMENTO EMBERDALE DISH LIQUID JOY 21 •139 B11. DETERGENT ERA PLUS i~. $ I 59 THE SOUTH PITISBURGH REPORfEialllBI NINE FOR QUALITY MEATS? MT. OLIVER• 240 HAYS AVE. ALLE'.'iTO'IVN • 800 'IV ARRINGTON AVE lb.65e------""'T""'"-, NEW YORK BONELESS STRIP TOPROUND STEAK ROAST'279 BONE lb. 1:-,; lli. $2 29 FAMILY PACK CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN 'l 29 LAD CHEESE COOKED SALAMI r9c lb .,2 39 lb~I 59 LANDO LAKES TURKEY BREAST BREAST LEG SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS lb. sos I QUARTER QUARTERS CHICKEN CIDCKEN LEGS ........ lli.89" sci~G ii 85 C 75C 65 C CIDCKEN DRUMSTICKS lli. 99"~SLAW AMERICAN CHEESE r9cROLL lb,2 29 lb~3 49 ~-~.!!:~- ·---~ lb. lb~ITHGIBLETS lb.WITH GIBLETS CHICKEN THIGH~,,,, ,lb. 39e K FOOD DEPARTMENTS BULK ~~-111 FRESH SEAFOOD FRESH AMERICAN LAM,19 ECKRICH t-lb. fl a OCEAN PERCH lb. '249 LEG OF LAMB ::~m lb .' JUMBO FRANKS rt... BULK· tEAL CHOCOLATE CHIPS ;· $1 58 SAVEl>,931· < COMPAIII!) TO lb. ..ESTLIS-LS r .•a DRIED, PITIED FROZEN TREATS ' PRUNES • FUDGE BARS ... 12-Pak •1 09 · · J28 SAVE lb 70' 79 ,. COMPARED TO C lb. i SUNSWEIT • COMBO CREAMS 12-Pak " BULK BULK GOLDEN DAWN BULK tRANGE EAKFAST DRINK PARTY MIX PRETZELS BIRD LARGE SEED wiiiTE BREAD 20-oz 2 / 99e'Be IAVI ••••• aa~ SAVE 1,, 14•~· 1ac GOLDEN DAWN · COMPAIU!EIIJ'O lb ,. ; COMPAIIIIP.J.'1 ENGIJSH ' MUFFINS 21 •1 ,· TANCI· """ • , ,, WElilt: ,,#, , lb : , · \2-oz , ============== STROEHMANN'S '2" suA.,K '239 , lb 'I aHADDOCK lb LEG OF LAMB HALF ••• lb. FRANKS Pq. BLACK SEA BASS lb. '2 19 LAMB PATTIES lb. '1 99 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS ~:lla CATFISH lb.,2 29 SQ71 1-lb. •1• 5 lb. Bag FROZEN ' ' 'I"' SIRLOIN CHOPS lb.· BEEF FRANKS Pq WHITING FILLETS lb. t211 lb ti• LESSER AMOUNTS lb 'I" LAMB STEAKS lb. CHEESE FRANKS n«: Si\'\It BEEF PORK $ 99 '{\\ CUBE CUBE I ~ STEAK STEAK lb. Vi\~\L ·•229 PORK * 1· 39 y i\C°\G • BUTI • lb STEAK lb. BONELESS * 09 ENGLISH •2 STEAK •lb. · ·, WlllrEJUMBO ,, JUMBO DONUTS .fJ39 ) ·i ,: t G~APEFRUIT , _ , _, :-'.. _ 11-0•. ~A ' 'OOES , , : •• , ''Hi~ o·~lbo;·!:1 .R ... ~G·:·ES ·. . ::~~ ..... -,·,•.•• C!)U ~BO=N=EL=ES=S=_=,=79===PO=R=K===,=J=29=~=BE=EF=.==,=2=.===HOT==o~=~=EG=ULAK== NEY-'1 ~ ~~~~~---lh 1 :. :~T: lb. STEW····•lb. PORK SAUSAGE .. · 8 &Ae CHQ]UOS ~..... EBONNGELLESSISH *·199 CALILTPORYK $J;... ~K •1--·[(:)(JS' APPLES ; 8,Mtfte· ro~DV RQBIN HOOD 2 . , 1. ,oua • ;,;J £ uin • M, lb. f J59 •ou.Q • '4 l._...., ju1ev ,MIXF.S _ o· '""I.IS ROAST 1b. CHICKEN 1b. cuors ••••1b · Inn-:, •:~ · '--llo«s: ,--vv· TEMPLEORANGES 1nflTEorCOLORS 7t,e======:;;;;;;======..:;;;;;;;;;============;;;:::;;:._ ~:;::::~.~:~~ u•;m~ KLE-; . DETERGENT 'fi99 I ···········-•~-·•.. tL99" . TIDYCAT> ·:::LOir1A99 TIDE,Olhs.lloz. I, -·-. /89c rHCOUPON I LFI.AVORSSCOTCH BRITE SCOURING PADS t·.. 3/'I I WITH COUPONl 1'-======----: KITTY LITIER CHOICE lb. GERBER / * . ~1 I '.'~!',; '299 ij§Q!?~ES 69c 7.Yl~s FL!}5as •.,M ., •EXTRA BROAD lb. WISE NACHO BRA VOS FRANCO AMERICAN 79e DOLE 6 or CORN BRA VOS UFO'S :rwoRS IS-oz. 1!11 PINEAPPLE JUICE ,... '1'" llroumrorco~,.(99 ., """ ,... BETT\ CROt:li.ER Dl'IT\ \IOORE BEEF STEW 2-lb , 8-o.. TH.\:\K Hll BR.\"iD CHERRY PIE FILLER 21.... f J49 sUTfER FLA voR , 159 sours :~:\r;~t~~.-.~'.~~ ,. 2 / 99I I .I u·ro,ooDLL"' e POPPING OIL 12-oz :-1:\ FU\OR~ • II,~,~-~-., -WITIICOl l l'ON~ ,£: RICE-A-RONI '~~::~: 69(!lllill PU: CRl!ST mx • \\ITttnll l't" C 11 69 -.....:... --------(~~J----=~-------------CLEANSER '.':=; 2 / 99eii WITH COl PON !IJt ff----· • l(f/1 do ANY'llllllE
On Saturdays, March 3 and 17, there will be movies for children at 2 p.m. On Saturday, March 10, a craft class will be held for children ages 3 to 12 Pre-registration for this class is required.
Movies, crafts, animals on library agenda Various activities will be held at the South Side Branch Library during the month of March. Thursday, 1 to 8; and Saturday, 9 to 5. For information call 431-0505.
Trains, toys, dolls on display March 16-17 St. Pat's dance will aid Thehospital Steel Valley Train, Miniature & Toy Show is returning to the Castle Shannon Memorial Hall on Route 88 for its first big two day show, Friday March 16 from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, March 17 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Free T-shirts will be distributed to adults while supply lasts, compliments of Bob Smith Ford, Route 88 There will be a special return visit of the nostalgic 50's display built by Chuck Layman of Bethel Park, PA. The show will feature trains, toys and miniatures of all gauges and makes. One of the world's smallest electric trains will be in operation as well as dioramas depicting scenes from foreign countries, built by A.B. Charles & Son Hobby Shop of Dormont. Repre'sentatives of the Lionel Operating Train Society; National Railroad Historical Society, Pittsburgh Divis ion; Three Rivers Automodelers Association and Circus Model Builders will be on hand to conduct membership drives. T.HOMAS J. KRACZON J. M.D. see strength occur might be receiving a than usual" amount active case one manufacturer placed these words on a popular pain reliever it had marketed for years · and with no change in formulation In other words, the product contained the same amount of medicine before and after these words were added. makers and advertisers realize that consumers often believe that "if a little is good, a lot is better." Hence the proliferation of extra strength, maximum strength, and arthritis Most of these products do contain more active ingredient than is found in products by the same names available in the past But don't be deceived To determine the amount of medicine in a particular product, read the label or ask pharmacist One can then make an intelligent product choice based on the amount of medicine actually received and the cost per tablet or capsule. Your pharmacist may recommend a product that is not highly advertised. In most instances, it will be an excellent value · relatively safe, effective, and economical.
The Hilltop YMCA, 302 Zara St., Knoxville is having a break dance contest 'and dance on March 16, from 9 p.m .- 1 a.m Donation is $1.00. Entry fees for contest are $2 for individuals or $5 per group. Registration deadline for contest is March 9 For more information call the Hilltop YMCA at 481-4100.
& 2-8
On Saturday, March 24 at 1 p m., the Pittsburgh Zoo will bring thefr animal friends for a visit to the Children's Room. The public is welcome' to attend the next luncheon-bingo sponsored by the Mt. Oliver Fire Department's Ladies Auxiliary, Wednesday, March 7, noon at the Firemen's Hall, 120 Brownsville Rd.
ingredient? Such may not always be the
PODIATRIST MEDICAL & SURGICAL TREATMENT OF THE FOOT 1515 E. CARSON ST. SOUTH SIDE 381.-4360 Lawrence
'
Adult admission is $3; children under 12 are free. A 10% discount will be given to Senior Citizens. Y calling Breakers
Nelson,
Ralph
PAGE TEN THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER
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Attorney at Law General Practice 1506 E. Carson St. 391-1697 •Wills• Estates• Family Law• Real Estate • Social Security Matters • Debt Problems • Personal Injury OFFICE HOURS 9:30 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays By Appointment DENTIST ALEXANDER D. SAX, D.M.D. GENERAL DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY • EMERGENCY • CLEANING • EXTRACTIONS • INSURANCE PROCESSED • CAPS • FILLINGS • AFFORDABLE DENTURES • MEDICAL ASSISTANCE NITROUS OXIDE GAS AVAILABLE 745 WARRINGTON A VE. 381-7150 HOURS DAILY & EMERGENCY CARE · MOHAN S. PHANSE, M.D. RICHARD J. PANKCO, 0.0. BAKHTI SINOR, M.D. , ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEiR NEW SOUTHSIDE OFFICE PRACTICE LIMITED Td STOMACH G.B •GASTROENTEROLOGY COLON RELATED ' DISORDERS •HEMATOLOGY (BLOOD SPECIALIST) •ONCOLOGY (CANCER SPECIALIST) •HE PA TO LOGY (LIVER SPECIALIST) OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT t• 2018 E CARSON ST PGH PA. 15203 381-4:204 -·-- ._" ~~-- ---..• I I l TUI N N ient, ical any tant prot says B less, tive prot pap, p res "sc i alm1 cus fam odo whB SIDI ava che on 1 me1 aft, the um ma dot res che 0 iale beg Bue €ou pay ipg Soc1 is e VIUlJ 'l'hr Cof doll heir prm and CaDi disa Cou Ii I
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Office Hours Tuesday & Thursday By Appointment Family Practice 1603 E. Carson Street Pgh., PA. 15203 481-0455 Pharmacy & Your Health UNI0~~~1815 E. Carson St. 381-9911 DON'T BE DECEIVED When you
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DIRECTORY OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ANNOUNCING: NEW EXPANDED LOCATION South Side Medical Eye Clinic DOLORES J. BONIFACE, M.D. Specializing in Surgery and Diseases of the Eye 2003 E. ·Carson St. 381-3525 • 884-9400 MEDICARE & OTHER INSURANCE ACCEPTED ANNOUNCING NEW SERVICE • QUALITY, FULL DENTURES • FOR SENIOR CITIZENS OR • PEOPLE WITH·RESTRICTED INCOMES • AT AFFORDAB ~E PRICES Phoae: Dr. llenll• N. H•pt Jr., D.D.S. ~'1~ 431-0232·-~,f~~ 145 Brownsville Rd. : HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY , 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. -· Dr. John J. Talarico Chirop,actor DO YOU HAVE ONE OF THESE 8 DANGER SIGNS THAT INDICATE SIGNAL PRESSURE Headaches Loss Of Sleep Stiffness Of The Neck Painful Joints Stiffness Or Pain In Lower.JJack · Pain Between The Shoulders Numbness In The Arms Or Hands Numbness Or Pain In The Legs CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO BETTER HEALTH THROUGH CHIROPRACTIC 488-0510 1201 E CARSON ST SOUTHSIDE OFFICE HRS MON. TUES , WED
on the box or bottle of a nonprescription medicine, does it
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Firemen's auxiliary luncheon March 7
The South Side Hospital will benefit from a "St. Paddy's Day Dance" to be sponsored by Golden Dawn Foods of Mt. Oliver, Saturday, March 17, 8 p.m.-midnight, St Canice Hall on Rochelle St. Live music will be provided by "The Deacon;•~Donation of $7 per person includes light buffet, beer, chips and mixers. B.Y.O B Tickets are available at the Golden Dawn Supermarket, Hays Ave. and Brownsville Rd FRI 9-12 SAT 9-12 TUES., FEB. 28, 1984
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South Side Branch Library hours are Monday through Donation for luncheon and games is $3 per person. All prizes are cash. Tickets are availabie at the doQr. Ruggiero
"The ' rules 1 related to specifics of homebuying , dis in Renaissance II, Women in cuss the special city fmancing Community Development, nJl!!!I Roman us heads coffee campaign programs that can m a ke the Perry Hilltop Citizens' f lliiii'HELP~ QUAUTY WORK REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES homebuying more affordable Council and the Bernhard :: ~'LINE Wh e n you ' On Thursday, March 8, the Mi'chael E Rom · J Realt Sal c ::; ,~ · don t kn o wal fC ff D b will · anus, r. , and feature tallcs by women Y es ompany. 431-3228s e? 0 ee ay uttons ·publisher of The Server and · who have recently purchased For more information, call ?Jin,~ 255-1155fhte begm for t he ,<13th -a nnual Ci'ty Ta b f P'tt b h the N ghb hood f L' o urn · · · · · · · · · · · 0 i 8 urg , 1s and , in some cases, renovated ei or s or iVIng :~~:~_c;h~:~:u~~i:f7e~ ~p~arheadingtheCoffeeDay acityhome Speakerswillalso Center at 391 1850. The ..-pay, a co operative fund rais dr1v~ for the second _year as · discuss the advantages of Neighborhoods for Livjng COLD a~ER ipg effort of the Easter Seal chairman. Accordmg to owniqg a towrrhome or Center is a project of the Ur- ,£, Society and local restaurants; Roman us,
Because natural ga.s is odorless, Coluinbia adds a distinctive odorant for customers' pro~tion. Regularly the comp.any distributes literature, p rli sents speeches and sends "scratch (\nd sniff" cards along with other safety tips to C_?stomers, encouraging each family member to be sure the odor of gas is familiar and what they should do if they smell gas Information is available at Columbia offices
The Greater Pittsburgh Camp Fire Council includes ' boys and girls ages 6 to 18. Anyone interested in more information about the candy sale or Camp Fire activities should call 471-5513 ·
Natural gas use requires precautions Fair Lady Frolic benefits needy children
We'll send a serviceman to your home as soon as possible t9 make a thorough check." In the meantime, if you smell gas throughout your home: • Leave the house make your call to the gas company from a neighbor 's home • Don't use matches or operate any electrical appliance · • Don ' t use any light switches or other switches. leave them alone!
Mayor's
Force on Women
Veronica's Veil begins 65th season "Veronica's Veil," America 's Passion Play will begin its 65th season on March 11 at St Michael Auditorium, Pius St
Among the free booklets
FIGHT BACK! CALL FOR We can cut your FREE
have changed · C te d · t · · Wednesday February 29 at mg en ran a consor mm and many single women do · · ' · · ' of local groups interested in h. k b b the U mvers1ty of notPittsburgh, t m a out uymg a F b Q d promotingl city living and h B t h f or es ua rang e, Rooms , ome. u ownmg a ome o 2M56 and 2P56 Oakland enhancmg women s role m fers advantages to a female • ' • · Renaissance II is sponsoring h d f h • h Id II Each semmar 1s from eanoon o ouse o as we as 1 a seminar, "Owning a Home · to p m Women Can!" The seminar is the married couple," said The semmar is co-sponM ary Lou Daniel, center db h N · hb h d designed to let single women coordinator sore Y t e e1g or oo s know they can purchase a for Living Center, The Research studies indicate increased likelihood of drug and alcohol abuse and delinquent behavior among unsupervised "la~hkey " children The Hilltop Y devised an AfterschOQI Program that will For more information,
on
St., Pgh. , PA 15203 I. \\\ 1' 't 1 to •• o • •,, •, •,,, S. PALERMO PICK UP & HOME DELIVERY • ICE • CHIPS • PRETZELS 410 WARRINGTON AVE. 431-1111 ':~'!~:: 381-1500 WE HA VE BLOCK ICE ' '• ~ '' r=•RSTFEDE , RAL · •. .·:;~on1111un ity ' t. .. · ·,News Published as a Public Service by First Federal Savings BUSINESS COMMITTEE OF ALLENTOWN CIVIC ASSOCIATION TUES., MAR. 6 5:30 P.M. HILL TOP UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WARRINGTON AVE. TOPIC: "CRIME PREVENTION" ALL ALLENTOWN BUSINESS PEOPLE WELCOME LITE BU Ff ET =VAILABLE FIRST F~ SAVINGS I HIiitop Office 831 Warrington Avenue 381-2700 Mon., Tues., Wed. , Thurs., 9:00 am.-4:30 p m. Friday, 10:30 A.M.-6 P.M WILLIAM R. STODDART Manager
8, 1984 gencia' I Saturrmation dliary ~ch 7 me toatm bingo ;. Oliver Ladies r, March n's Hall, ,eon and 9on. All cets are ctice 1697 tate ms :.D. iERY BLE :s CE E E. R.E ICE 3 :D NT t• YOUR CHOICE !300 I t l TUES . . FF:B. 28 , _ 1984 l'H E SOUTH PITTSBURGH RtPORfER PAGE ELEVEN
equip-
gas appliances
"We're always glad to check for you if you suspect something 's wrong, " the manager said
For information and inter 1 view appointment contact Program Director Mary Frances ·Land, 109 Washington Place, Pittsburgh , Pa. 15219 or between 10 a.m. and 2 p m., call 281-2378 Camp Fire kids selling c~ndy
The Italian Sons and Daughters of America will hold their Fair Lady Frolic an annual card party with luncheon , fashion show and bake sale at the Pitteburgh Hilton Hotel on Saturday, March 10, beginning at noon ment of love " sponsored annually by the ISDA for 500 or more disadvl\Iltaged children from area institutions The children will be ISDA guests on Italian Day at Kennywood Park Deprived, retarded or emotionall y disturbed children will be chaperoned to the park , fed , given spending money and amusement tickets.
Columbia regularly inspects customers ' service lines, as well as the company 's gas mains, and because of ex tremely cold weather which could send frost deeper than usual this season, inspections have been increased.
Greater Pittsburgh Camp Fire boys and girls will be -earning money for summer day camp and other camping and educational programs while gaining some first hand business experience by selling candy to neighbors and friends. The sale will be held from Feb. 24 to March 5. Each Camp Fire club retains a percentage of the money collected for the candy.
or write "Veronica ' s
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According to the Hilltop Y, approximately six million children throughout the country between the ages of six and thirteen take care of them selves when they return home from school. Unsupervised children run physical and psychological risks , including accidents and feelings ofloneliness and fear
The program includes tutorial services, recreational activities, social interaction and adult Wsupervision. (?~en__ c~n learn home buying tips
Columbia offers at its offices are : " Natural Gas Safety, the Gas Company and You, " " For Your Family s Well Being, " and " Natural Gas and You Safety and conservation."
The production is a spoken drama which is presented each Satu rday and Sunday during the ~enten Season There are afternoon and evening perfor mances as well as an addi tional evening performance Wednesday of Holy Week group 431-5550 Veil, Pius
"If you smell gas, first check pilot lights and burners on and ment. If you s~ill smell gas after making these checks, then call immediately, " Col umbia Gas of Pennsylvania 's manager said If you have any doubts, however, evacuate the residence until it can be home. The seminar will detail the Task checked. on Thursd~y, condominium ban Redevelopment Authoriis endorsed by the Pennsyl- March ~2, any person we~ng ·ty of Pittsburgh, Richard S vania Restaurant Association a Coffee Day button will be Sessions will take place Caliguiri, Mayor Through the purchase of able~ obt~n free coffee at~ Coffee Day button for one part1C1patmg restaurants m dollar, restaurant patrons can Allegheny County help the Easter Seal Society The Coffee D~y buttons will provide physical, occupational be sold by w,a1tresses and and speech therapy, summer cou~ter help for a two week camp and school programs to per10d. All proceeds benefit disabled children in Allegheny the E aster Seal Society of Count Allegheny County gas bill half. vices are provided in areas of job-s earch, interviewing and resume writing skills. To qualify, an individual must have previous experience in the above or a related area, have a low income, be age 55 or over, and a resident of Allegheny County (Residents of the City of Pittsburgh are ineligible but Mt. Oliver residents m ay appl y. ) Program ser v ices are JTPA funded and are free to eligible adults
Following the l:uncheon , Saks Fifth Avenue will stage a fashion show During the bake sale, a variety of home-made baked goods , Italian pastries and pasta will be available. Tickets are $17 .50 per person Proceeds from the affair will go towards a "commit-
For individual or
The inexpensive. ENERGY way. CONSULT ATIQN 24 HOUR SERVICE LICENSED 481-8605 STUTZ PHARMACY 22nd & E. Carson CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL TYLENOL TABLETS lb. $21:,s ~- $3:o~sMAXIMUM CAPSULES STRENGTH $298 TYLENOL 20 's SINUS· TABLETS MEDICATION 24's $2 98 . JUNIOR STRENGTH · TYLENOL TABLETS · 30's $2 62 .....,.,,Mll#d~H T, JUIIOII fflEllliTII 1YIAl40I: ~TAala1"9 Fat. ltffecf'-- rrilf Dlcflilhrfl o .... .., ..,. .., Jl ll.l n III~• t: ) p t J I f J ) f • a I A J I } • • W • J l 1' \ ,t 1. t, I I • '• Senior citizens eligible for job training program Pittsburgh Catholic Educational Programs offers On theJob Training positions throu gh the Older Adult Employment Program (O A.E.P.) The program is specifically designed to provide employment in ar e as such as clerical , health service, retail, food service, social service, child care and maintenance. Positions and training are secured through private and public employers Support ser-
Natural gas is safe, convenient, comfortable and economical for heating, but as with any energy source, it's important to know how to handle problems that might develop, says Columbia Gas.
The Neighborhoods for Liv homebuying con-
"
reservations , call
Chairlady for this year's af. fair is Angela Luvara; Ralph Hartford is co-chairperson. To make reservations call the ISDA Home Office, 261-3550 Y offers 'latchkey' program provide working parents with child care service , Monday thru Friday, 2:30 p.m. 6 p.m
Proceeds help pay for supplies, special field trips, and camping experiences Products include cashew caramel clusters, chocolate covered mints, and peanut 1 crunch Members participating in the sale will be wearing ! Camp Fire colors of red, white, 1 and blue.
tact the Hilltop YMCA by calling 481-4100. G&M PAINTING CO. INTERIOR• EXTERIOR • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
services. assistance. contents of frequently requested IRS publications. and contains an index of many other , r free IRS pu}?lications Use the handy order form in your tax package · to order Publication 910. LIBRARY FREE PUBLICATIONS Use the handy order form in the tax package to obtain free IRS publications on over 90 different tax topics. MEDICAL DEDUCTIONS Fees for doctors. hospital services, transportation for medical treatment. and medicines and drugs are deductible if you itemize your deductions. For 1983 you may only deduct medical expenses that are more than 5% of your adjusted gross income so be sure to check details in free IRS Publication 502 "Medical and Dental Expenses," available by .:_;:.•.: using the handy order ·· ..,..--_,, blank in your tax package. OLDER AMERICANS There are exemptions and credits for you! Use the handy order form In your tax package to obtain free IRS Publication 554 for details. ASSISTANCE is the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program. Its volunteers may be able to help you to complete your tax return. Check with your local IRS office for There'sdetails. free tax help at most local libraries including audio tapes to take you step-by-step through completion of your tax return, a reference set of the IRS free publication series. and reproducible tax forms. TUI and Sid Par J wh1 par } We at 694 ce11 ded l
TUES.1 FE~. 28, 1984 THE SOU 'I.:IJ PI'ITSBURGH REPORTER PAGE THIRTEEN Memorial parade meeting
REPORTER CLASSIFIEDS YOUR BEST BUY! -
694 A corps of volunteers will be bringing this first spring flower, the flower of hope, to ST. PADDY'S DAY DANCE .;. -~ponsored By ·t ·:··.-GOLDEN ~DAWN FOODS' .. -·~ - ·OF MT· . OLIVER SAT., MAR. 17 8 P .M.-MIDNIGHT Businesses and employers are encouraged to make ad· vance orders for distribution to their employees or as gifts to customers, hospitals or con· valescent. homes, by contact· ing the American Cancer Society office at 261-4352. Join in Pittsburgh's brightest event and order by March 1st. TOWNE HALL • SHOWERS .• GRADUATIONS • SMALL WEDDINGS SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOWERS $75 884-8160' • Personal ALONE & PREGNANT? A confidential caring friend. Lifeline. 562-0543. Free pregnan_cy testing. 3/20 TO UNATTACHED LADIES I am a lonely individual. Unfortunately I am a resident of Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. I am interested in corresponding and making new friends. If you are sincere, regardless of age, nationality, or creed, please write: Curtis Walton, #164-752, Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. P.O. Box 45699, Lucasville, Ohio. 45699-0001. •Wanted To Rent PITT PROF wants place in South Side. Small house, 1st floor apt., garage, warehouse apt. Will take long lease for nght place. 624-4144 (day· light) ask for Ray, 363-4666 (_eve.) 2/28 3 BEDROOM API'. or house. South Side Flats. Sec. 8 ap· proved. 488-1529 2/28. • Help Wanted HOMEMAKER Personal care workers to work with elderly Areas include South Side, Crafton, Sheridan, South Hills, Brookline, McKees Rocks. Must have car. Ex· perienced. Call Florence, 381-6900. EOE. LEGAL SECRETARY Wanted for local South Side office. Good typing & shorthand skills a must. Will con· "sider a bright beginner. 391-1697 THE NEW AVON New earning plan, new sales train· ing New growth potential. Call Lillian, 381-5778. OFFICE CLEANING Need person to substitute for regular cleaning personnel on an on-call basis. Call for more info., 488-5053. ARE YOU A SENIOR CITIZEN? Need extra money? Large commission and extra bonuses We can help Call 481-4004 or 481-3132. NEED E)CTRA ST.INCOME! ·CANICE HALL ROCHELLE ST. ·Benefit: F====================1t The fast easy way Large com· missions & extra bonuses. Call THE SOUTH SIDE HOSPITAL ;"·,- .:::.,: ,,, • LIVE MUSIC BY "THE DEACONS" • LIGHT BUFFET TICKETS s·7 PERSON AVAILABLE AT MT. OLIVER GOLDEN DAWN YOU MAKE THE COMPARISON! The South Pittsburgh REPORTER CARRIES MORE LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS THAN ANY OTHER PAeERl for info., 481-4004 or 481-3132. •Situation Wanted YOUNG FEMALE desires typing and general office !f!J!'k , 4fil:_2_714 2/28 • Lost LASSIE DOG Male Leather collar, flea collar. Tan & white Reward. Beth, 381-68@, 231,3247. SEWING PROMPT SERVICE MACHINES WORK GUARANTEED REPAIRED OIL & ADJUST s750 IN OUR STORE s995 IN YOUR HOME MORRONE 563-2515 '-FOR LENT- · FRESH CHICKEN COMBINATION OUR OWN • OVEN BAKED • FRESH FISH • SMOKED FISH • DEEP-FRIED FISH & SHRIMP •LEGS s 129 •BREASTS lb TAVERN HAM lb. ·siiRiMP"ROii··--2·:::·s149··i r.~j~~~h I.TT~ O BUY TWO GET ONE FREE :t----s,;;,,uP-ER...:.;:.;_ __. Reg. $2.39 lb. '! WITH THIS COUPON AT BRESSLER'S : Fish SaRdwich ...,__,A=-=M,-,.=;E=R=1c=A:--:-N-=--o~r-""' •••••• 9 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 195 PIM . ENTO CHEESEOn Hoogie Bun ea FAMOUS FOR OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PREPARED FOODS TO TAKE OUT CHOCOLATE CHIPT COO~IES lb~2 59 Re • $2. 99 lb. . BRl::S~Lt:.H·:s t-UUDS 481-1300 s219 TRY OUR DEEP FRIED
This year's parade and want to participate should cemetery program will be send representatives to , the dedicated to those who fell in meeting or contact J:>_~~t
Feb.29 Joseph Chereka~ chairman combat in Grenada and Lebaand marshal of the 1984 South non. Side-Hilltop Memorial Day Chereka reports South Parade is inviting all units High School's Oriole Band, who wish to participate in the under the direction of Janet parade to attend a meeting Halt, will march in the South Wednesday, Feb. 29, 8:30 p.m. Side portion of the May 28 at the American Legion Post parade. 694, 1751 Arlington Ave. Other musical groups who Daffodil sale benefits fund March 21 and 22 are days Allegheny County businesses should remember. That's when Mother Nature will be helping·the American Cancer Society, Allegheny Region by providing thousands of yellow daffodils the area as a major fund· raiser This signifies the start of the local fund-raising crusade against cancer. Over 170,00() daffodils will be sent from Washington as part of a special shipment for Daffodil Days in Allegheny County Year after year the Pittsburgh business com· munity has rallied together to support Daffodil Days and re· mains the backbone of the event.
d. Property may be viewed by contacting Mrs. Fred Froelich, Borough Secretary, betw-n the hours of 1:00 AM to 3:30 P.M., Monday through Friday, Phone #431-8107.
PAGE FOURTEEN THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER TUES., FEB: 28, 1984 • For Rent BRENTWOOD ½ block to Brownsville Rd 5 rms & bath $225 Donley Realty Co 884-6900. tfn REPORTER CLASSIFl,DS STILL ONLY15 WORDS FOR $1.75 SOUTH SIDE 5 rooms & bath, $250 plus gas & elec Donley Realty Co.. 884 690~. s~ FOR EACH ADDED WORD 1717 E. CARSON ST. 3 tooms , bath. 381-1297 , 921 3752 2/ 28 SOUTH SIDE 2 furnished rooms. Convenient to everything. 481 4030 3/27. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt $275 a month utils in cluded. $ 100. security deposit $25 service. Refs 488-6280. MT. OLIVER Furnished apt , 1 bdrm., equipped kit chen Pvt. bath, entrance 1 adult pref. $185. 431-8340. FURNISHED ROOMS- 2 ½ rooms Pvt apt Also, sleeping rm Near transp 381-8765. SOUTH SIDE Unfurnished rooms. Convenient to everything 481-4030 3/7 • For Rent CARRICK AREA 4 rms. & bath 2nd floor. $265 ., gas included. New carpeting. No children , no pets 884 8160 tfn ALLENTOWN & GREENFIELD 1 bdrm apts Section 8 approved. 421-1446.3/6. MT OLIVER 1 bedroom. $170 plus utilities 882-8624 BROWNSVILLE RD Near Mt. Oliver 2 bedroom apt $150 plus utils 882 8624 1 SLEEPING ROOM Man preferred. 431-1872 SLEEPING ROOM Convenient to everything. 481-4030. 3/27 15 WORDS FOR 5' FOR EACH ADDED WORD s11s DEADLINE: NOON, THURS . FOR TUESDAY PUBLICATION PLEASE PRINT MY AD UNDER THE FOLLOWING HEADING: • AUTOS, _TRUCKS • PERSONAL • FOR RENT • REMODELING, REPAIR • FREE * • REAL ESTATE WANTED • HAULING • SITUATION WANTED • HELP WANTED • SPECIAL • HOMES FOR SALE • WANT TO BUY • LOST & FOUND * • WANT TO RENT • MISC. FOR SALE • OTHER • PARTY NEEDS No Charge PLEASE PRINT MY AD FOR WEEK{S). AMOUNT ENCLOSED ____ WRITE ONE WORD PER SPACE NAME ____________ ADDRESS ___________ PHONE. ___________ MAIL TO: or bring to 1713 E. Carson 2nd floor SOUTH PlfflBURGH REPORTER P.O. -BOX 4285 PlfflBURGH, PA 15203 ...,... NONE ACCEPTED BY PHONE •For Rent MT OLIVER Remodeled 6 rm house Close to school. $250 Ready ARS, 462-8500 Fee. LANDLORDS Rent your vacancies Fast & free. Call for info ARS, 462-8500 Fee. CARSON ST 2nd & 3rd floors 4 rms., bath $200 per month 431-6500 tfn 1 SLEEPING ROOM Convenient to everything. 381-5140 tfn. MT. OLIVER Family sized 2 bdrm , $210 ; large 3 bdrm $230. laundry & utils. included ARS, 462-8500. Fee SOUTH HILLS Nicely fur. nished efficiency. Pvt. parking. $195 utils pd ARS, 462-8500 Fee. CARRICK Remodeled 5 SOUTH SIDE Spacious 2 rm. house, equipped kitchen, bdrm , laundry facilities dishwasher, garage. Must see. $200. Ready. ARS, 462-8500 ARS, 462-8500. Fee Fee. ROUTE 51 Lovely 2 bdrm on bus line, equipped kitchen $225 Bills paid. ARS , 462-8500 Fee SOUTH SIDE Nicely furnished 2nd : floor $150 Bills pd Won't last. ARS, 462-8500 Fee. MT. WASHINGTON Carpeted 2 bdrm Equipped kitchen $225. Yard ARS, 462-8500 Fee KNOXVILLE Remodeled 3 rms. Carpeting. $185. On bus line. ARS , 462-8500. Fee. SOUTH HILLS Carpeted 2 rms. Equipped kitchen $225. Bills paid. ARS, 462-8500 Fee. ALLENTOWN....,. Remodeled a rms , equipped -kit c hen $175 utils. included ARS, 462-8500 Fee NEED A RENTAL? We can help! We have more than 1500 vacant h,omes & apts in all areas/sizes/prices. Some no deposit Most apts. includes ' all utils. ARS, 462-8500 Fee. l(NOXVILLE Weekly basis $35 Private, clean, comfortable. Furnished rm. Sep bath, kitchen facilities Humble folks welcome 381-3477 MT. OLIVER Brownsville Rd 1 bdrm , equipped kitchen, parking, w/w carpeting, AC Security. 381-4749, 431 8215 SOUTH HILLS 2 story, 5 rms , full basement. $190 Yard. ARS, 462-8500 Fee MT OLIVER AREA 4 rooms & bath No pets References. 488-6810 2/28 CARRICK St Wendelin 4 rms ., bath. Busline E.)derly woman · pref No pets 884-7167. 2/28 • Homes For Sal~ BRENTWOOD -2 stbry. 2 large bdrms .; formal diningrm , gameroom, attached garage, w/w, modern kitchen, covered porch Extras. Mint condition Near bus Owner, 881-8593 $ 49,900 5 ROOMS 2 baths. Fenced yard Extr a s 381-86 26, b y owner only Re a sonable price. 381 8626. 3/7 KNOXVILLE DUPLEX 2 units , 5 rms., bath, laundry each Separate utils Live in one, let other help pay mortgage. Asking · $34,900 488-8051, by owner SOUTH SIDE Leticoe St. Lovely 2 ½ story altim siding. 2/3 bdrms., 2 full baths, w/w Extra lot $26,900. 53 1-1046, owner ALLENTOWN 8 rm brick semi bungalow. New roof soc'. fit & fada. H W: heat. Do~ble lot. Close to churches & shopping. $30,000. 481-9575, 466-3611. 2/28
e. Property shall be purchased "AS IS" and all transfer costs shall be paid by the successful bidder. f. Successful purchaser shall · receive a marketable title such as will be Insured by a Title Insurance Company. Borough of Mt. Oliver reserves the right to accept the highest bid or reject any and/or all bids. Freda A. Froelich, Boro ec'y
Frame (al um.) 6 rms., bath, H.A. Heat. $16,500.00 S.A" MICHALSKI, INC. REAL ESTATE • NOTARY PUBLIC• INSURANCE 1103 E. CARSON ST. 431-1626 BELTZHOOVER 2 bdrm., alum siding $15,900. BELTZHOOVER 3 bdrm tram~. $18,000. ALLENTOWN 3 story brick building. 50 x 100. OV.ERBROOK Dartmore St. New Listing. 6 rm. brick. Immaculate condition $29,900. . ALBERT W. OTT, REALTOR YOUR MULTI-LIST REALTOR 746 WARRINGTON AVE. 381-1306 MT. WASHINGTON Edith St. 5 rms., alum. siding. New thermal windows Owner will finance. $31,900 KNOXVILLE 6 rooms & storeroom. Amanda St. $18 500. · · BELTZHOOVER Brick duplex Chalfont St. Excellent condition. $32,000. SA.MUEL A. FINLEY MEMBER WEST PENN MULTI LIST INC. 1212 ARLINGTON AVE. 431-4200 BALDWIN Just listed 2 bdrm brick ranch, gamerm , automatic garage opener, l.b fireplace. Handy location. $44,900 BRENTWOOD Two family brick. 8 rms., 2 baths. 4 car garage Corner lot. One block to Brownsville Rd. $59,900 SOUTH SIDE Near St. Michael 's Remodeled 2½ story Alum. siding. 3 tidrms., 1½ baths. F.A. gas furnace, large kitchen , plus many extras. $28,900 SOUTH SIDE Home & income 2 family Gas furnace, copper plumbing. 3 baths, separate entrances. Handy to everything $29,900 DONLEY REALTY CO. REAL !STATE • INSURANCE rl O MARY°LEA AVE. 884-6900 Member, West Penn Multl List, Inc. KNOXVILLE ST. CANICE VA nothing down. Estate musi sell this 6 rm. solid brick home Front porch, full' basement. Gas F.A. heat. Selling below appraisal. Ask ing, si3,500. BROOKLINE RESURRECTION SCHOOL 5 rm alum siding, cement front porch, double yard. On , busline. Veteran's no down payment. Asking $28,500. BROOKLINE 2 FAMILY Solid 8 room yellow brick. Clean as a pin Garage, double I.at. Good area for children. Asking $34,990. •· BRENTWOOD I-IANDYMAN'S SPECIAL A super buy for the right person Is this 8 room victorian colonial. Built-in kitchen with refrigerator & dishwasher. Don't miss this one! Asking, $39,900. BRENTWOOD A wise i'nvestment. 10 room brick duplex with 3 car garage. Everything separate Close to Brownsville Rd. Asking, $48,500. BON AIR Newly remodeled 5 room twin brick. New carpeting, new wiring & roof. Move-in condition. $23,500 • CARRICK RANCH Reduced $4 ,000 is this outstanding 3 bdrm. brick with integral garage, Carpeting , new roof. Out of town owner asking $44 900. B.C. ARTMAN & CO. "REAL ESTATE EXPERTS" 3614 BROWNSVILLE RD. 884-4900 Tl iiCA 121 Jr.': TE rec, ort de B tim RU o'r De 78 1 r ~ rec, or Be 48 : MJ '1w Al Br, rn B1 43 DI we 34 S1 wi' te, 38 cc , $5 ea $3,I d11 ine f CiJ Cl l bl1 ea l bB PB $5 M I 4E GI li{ w, st tu in SJ t e~ tt Ill J cl t I \ ' I I"
LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MT. OLIVER SALE OF MT. OLIVER SCHOOL
Sealed bids will be received until 3:30 P.M. April 16, 1984 by the Borough of Mt. Ollver, 150 Brownsville Road, Pgh., Pa. 15210 for the sale of the Mt. Oliver School. Bids will be opened publicly at the Regular Council meeting on April 16, 1984, 7:30P.M. 1. Se~led bids will be accepted for the L~nd and Bulldlnas known as Mt. Oliver School at the corner of Hays and Ormsby Avenues on Lot 12~.72' ± 162.33' ::f! For Chain of Title ; see l)eed Book, Volume 6371, Page 791 In the Recorder of Deeds Office of Allegheny County, Pa. 2. Current Zoning for this property Is COMMERCIAL. 3. Terms of Sale: a. A certified check In the amount of 10o/. of the bid must accompany the sealed bid. b. Sale must be completed within 60 days after awarding the bid to the successful bidder by the Borough Council. Balance of purchase shall be In cash.
c. The 10% bid check shall be forfeited to the Borough of Mt. Oliver If the purchase Is not completed In 60 days.
SOUTH SIDE Josephine St., Frame (alum.) 3 rms., bath, double attic (can be used for 2 bedrooms), double iritegral garage, H.A. Heat $25,000. SOUTH SIDE Holt St., Frame (alum.) 3 rms., bath, attic, H.A. Heat $12 ,000.00. · ALLENTOWN- Freeland St.,
GAS STATION Excellent location & parking Owner financing. $38,000. BRICK DUPLEX A home with income. Good location. Newly remodeled. Owner financing. $39,900. WE8COR INC. 885-4725
I, 28, 1984 J. Owner location. .)3rms., ),double Is., bath, )6rms., ICE 11-1626 1,900. 00. ng. 6 rm. OR siding. 11,900. anda St. ?( Cellent '1-4200 amerm., ocatlon. hs. 4 car ille Rd lied 2½ gas furfurnace, ,. Handy •• 6900 n. Estate )rch, full sal.Asks rm. 1ard. On $28,500. )Wbrick. for chi IA super colonial. er. Don't ~m brlck Close to ick. New ndition. this outarpeting, -4900 , I ,\ ., I t ' l I I J I I 't • • TUES., ,FEB. 28, 1984 • Misc. For Sale CARPETS 9xl2 $59 95; 12xl2, $79.95 ; 12xl5, $99.95. Jr.'s Bargain Center, 381-6600. tfn. TELEVISION SERVICE reconditioned b. & w. and color t v.'s Used typewriters. Best deals. Labash, 481-4393, anytime tfn. RUBBISH BARRELS 55 or 32 gallon steel with lid Delivery. 781-7682 or 782-24?6 tfn. T~LEVISION SERVICE reconditioned b. & w. and color t.v.'s Used typewriters., Best deals. Labash, 481-43!)3, anytime. tfn MARCH 5TH Bag Sale '!\vice Around Resale Shop. All ·sizes for family. 2813 Brownsville Rd. 884-2457. USED FURNACE .:..... 125,000 BTU. LoW' Boy. $150 431-0939. DRYER Sears Gas. Works well. $75. Goppertone. 34 1-4756. 3/6. STEREO Fisher receiver with 4 large speakers. If interested call Dan after 6 p.m , 381-0571. COUCH, $35 ; oak office desk, $50.; 3 kitchen cabinets, $40. ea.; buffet, $35.; chifferobe, $35 ; 5 tables, $25. ea.; 2 dressers, $25 ea ; base cabinets, $20.; 2 bicycles, $25. ea.; Call 481-5471. CARPETS,rust-15'x12 '6", blue/green, 12'x12'x21", $80. ea.; curtains, 5 pairs, white batiste, ·$3. pair; drapes, 3 pairs, $2.50 ea ; Lane chest, $50.; 2 chi{ferobes, $30. ea.; Magic Chef range, $45. 481-4742 GOLF CLUBS, GMC truck lights, 2-7' wood doors, 3-80" wood doors, 80"x5' double steel door, bird cage, light fixtures & lamps, plastic plumbing fixtures, cycle helmet, speed bag mount, fishing equipment, 10 speed bike, picture frames , medicine cabinets, porch spindels All cheap, 921-3784 SAM'S Roofing & Heating • Furnace Replacement • Furnace Repairs • Soffit & Fascia • Replacement Windows -· •Special ' YOUNG BOYS & GIRLS! Want some extra spending money. You can have 1t by selling Easter candy. Also , we have a surprise party planned for sellers. Call now 381-1611 or 481-4004. INTERIOR PAINTING, wallwashing, Experienced, neat work. Free estimates Call Glenn , 481-8829 2/28. GENERAL CLEANING Homes, offices, business. 884-3135, eves 5/22. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. Creative and professional quality. For information and consultation call The Photographer, 431-4062. 3/6. ALTERNATORS, starters, furnace motors. Casne Electric. 481-4633. · 3/27 MARIA'S IDEAS. Take the time "to have a special card made for a special person. Original hand drawn, personalized greeting cards. Stop in to see samples at 1705 Arlington Ave., Pgh. 15210 481-1119. tfn. "ATTENTION" Organization Leaders! Boy & Girl Scouts, churches, bowling leagues, clubs, etc. Make good money selling Easter candy. Call 381-1611 or 4004. INCOME TAX and accounting expertly done. Over 20 years experience. Reasonable rates. After 5:30 p.m. Call Richard Misutka, 561-9088. 4/12. • Wanted To Buy OLD DOLLS; toys, furniture, magazines, costume jewelry & comic books. Lilliput Doll Hospital. 881-7830, after 1 p m. 1305 E. Carson St tfn ANTIQUES WANTED Highest prices paid. Most everything 40 yrs. or older bought. Fu"rniture, picture frames, glass, china, Jewelry, coins, dolls, clocks. South Bank Galle r!es. 488-6688.tfn K&K HOME IMPROVEMENT ssa BECKS RUN ROA D SIDING SOFFIT GUTTERS ROOFING ADDITIONS DECKS KITCHENS BATHS DRYWALL DEAL WITH THE MEN THAT DO THE WORK 431-8215 381-4749 "SINCE 1958" RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL " QUAL/T\' •INDUSTRIAL• WORK NEW CONSTRUCTION ALWAYS " · REPAIRS LICENSED • BONDED INSURED • FOR YOUR PROTECTION 431-2232CITY WIDE SERVICE BUCKET TRUCt s,RVICE 334 BROWNSVILLE RD. THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER • ~>a rty Needs COOKING DONE Delicious meals delivered Individual or family portions. Reasonable rates Call for menu. 655-2292 4/3 CATERING SERVICES Weddings, etc. Large or small. Great food Reasonable rates. Call for menu. 655-2292 3/37 HALL FOR RENT Mt. Oliver V.F.D., 120 Brownsville Rd Showers, weddings, graduations, etc. For information, call any Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday, 431-5210 between 7 & 11. tfn. HALL FOR RENT South Side area 15th & Sarah Sts. Meetings, small weddings , graduations, etc. For info. call 488-9589. tfn. HOMEMADE COOKIES Reasonable For any occasion. 381-5722. tfn. HOMEMADE cookies and nut rolls for all occasions Also, homemade chocolate 381-2070, 481-9385. tfn ! •WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS • CUSTOM FRAMING • COMMERCIAL • OLD PHOTO RESTORATION WEDDING SPECIALS ,1/flj,llfu'I 1l ./!t,11li l~IOHM,li(PH\ LIBERAL DISCOUNTS ON INVITATIONS & ACCESSORIES and 1tw1,, 1 lttt 111,~ 00,,-381-3211() DELAY! •Remodeling, Repair • Remodeling, Repair ROOFS REPAIRED SNOWPLOWING, and saltPrices for people on fixed in- ing. Driveways, sidewalks, comes. 683-2757 or 766-4088, streets, shopping centers. Mr Quigley. · tfn. Light hauling & moving REGISTERED ELECTRI- 4.81 "2216 · tfn CIAN Residential, com- PAINTING, wall coverings, mercial wiring Free esti- plaster repair. Reasonable mates, call Bill, 343-2670, rates No job too small. Free after5p.m. 2/28 estimates Eves , 343-1712 HAVE TOOLS WILL 2128 TRAVEL Carpentry, elec- F M. RIGANO Registered trical, etc. Wooden beam cell- electrician, for residential and ings made Quality ,, work at commercial wiring Free estivery low rates Call Dan, mates. 531-3623, 885 7148. 431 6933 3/20. tfn GEYER CONSTRUCTION PLUMBING, heating, air Windows, doors, roofing, conditioning, wiring, kitchens siding, porches, additions, & bathrms Nick, 744-4822 general contracting. Quality tfn work. Call Rich, 344-8093 PLASTERING -Our patch_________31_2_0. work a specialty. John J. SAVE MORE THAN Dmitrzak. 881-7218. tfn MONEY on replacement win- CARPENTRY, porches, <lows and exterior doors Call doors, windows, drywall, ceilus and compare 481-6156. ings, ~amerooms, kitchens QUALITY KITCHEN Cabi· Smal1Jobswelcome344-7444 nets. 40% lower than retail. tfn Call us and compare PLASTERING All types 481-6156 Reasonable rates 381-7912, • Haulin§ 885-3652 tfn. SLIGHT HAULING Trees FURNACES. Cleaned and & shrubs cut and taken away checked. $20 plus parts Sam, Yards cleaned. Free 481 135 1. tfn estimates Call Jeep, RE-MOD-ALL Exterior 431-7604. tfn Specialists Windows, doors, siding, soffit & fascia, roofing Richard Mehrenberg, con· tractor. 381 5047 tfn TRASH removal. Cellars, yards, houses cleaned out Ask for Rav. 481-5471. tfn • Autos, Trucks 1972 PLYMOUTH WAGON A-1 running condition. $495. 431-0938 PAINTING Exterior, interior. Insured :,. Neat work Free estimates. Experienced Don Hazlett, 882-2797, 481-3()22. tfn CARPENTRY, plastering, ce1975 PONTIAC CATALINA ment work. 481 5471 tfn P.S P.B.-AC, auto 2 door, blue Good car. 481-1273, HOME OWNERS FRIEND. 431-8190 Paneling, tile, ceiling, patch CASH FOR JUNK cars & plaster, roof repairs, windows trucks Free towing 431-2240 & doors. Plumbing. 381-2551. 4/24. _ =.......,.."'."""~----""n""l Repair & Remoc1el Before Winter WHEN BUSINESS IS SLOW OUR PRICES ARE LOW JIM FERINA CONSTRUCTION (Formerly Alkor Home Improvem ent s)CALL NOW FOR BEST PRICE ON* Aluminum & Vinyl Siding* Roofing & Gutters* Wood & Steel Doors* Slider & D.H. Windows QUALITY ALUMINUM CO. 113 BROWNSVILLE RD. 56 HARWOOD ST. 481-0574 Roofing • S i ding • Porche s • Soff i • Fosc i o • Replacement W rdow1 • Addi tio ns Complete Home Remodeling URA JOBS 12 Yr Guarantee On Labor For Roofing PAGE FIFTEEN GARDNER MOYERS LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE CALL GARDNER MOVERS . MAnlN'S WASHER•DRYER SERVICE Kenmore • Whirlpool And.most other makes HOUSE $495 CALL FACTOIY TUINID 521-5648 • 421-1144 TONY COFFY Cement Contractor • Commercial • Residential All TYPES CONCRETE WORK • Block Garages • Additions We Are Insured 381-2298 reater Pgh. Re1odeli1g Your Local Hom-. Remodeler Awnings Battiroor11s litd'lens Sicftng Roofing Painting , Gutters Downspouts 6ose111ent Doors Painting Soffit & Fascia PlasteriP9 82 S. 15th St. South Side 0.- : Joe lerNtewia 381-8039 Phone Answers Day & Nigllt Full Insur McDONOUGH PLUMBING REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBER ~ , ~ >ED SHOOK,JR. ROOFING \ PHONE ANSWERS 24 HOURS VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 431-1058 701 SOUTHERN AVE ,, PGH RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • NEW 8. REPAIR WORK • BATHROOMS 8. KITCHENS • HOT WATER HEATING • HOT WATER TANKS • SEWER 8. DRAIN CLEANING • FROZEN WATERLINES THAWED ROOF LEAKING? WE CANJUPAIR OR REPLACE IT! /., SPECIALIZING IN FLAT ROOFS • HOT BUILT UP ROOFS• SHINGLES :' • SINGLE PLY RUBBER ROOFING ~r-_ Q • SLATE & TILE ROOFS , i : ·l • ~~X~ GUTTERS._ REL~NED :: .f.'. ~? :-(\ '.jj -'~':=. ! ,._,.'"-..;, ,~ .-:~ :'.1 t ,~:..._ L fil ,.,, lli. o~ · · ' 1~ .~ ROOF F?~~~E~Y .BUILDfo_f~-" Y al .-- !~~ ~t r=.;.11.. .-~~-fJ RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE EXPERIENCED QUALITY WORK FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL D.J. SMITH ROOFING CO. 1-1100 ,~- · 1323 BROWNSVILLE RD. ~ All TYPES OF . HOME IMPROVEMENT f I ', WORK DONEL~\ ,r 881-s-030 Daniel F. DeSimone Contracting Remodeling, Renovation, Repairs, Room Additions , Kitchens, Baths, Porches, Decks, Office Partitions, Windows, Doors Stop In and See Our Replacement Window Display Open 8-5 , Monday thru Friday Saturdays , 10 2 Quality Workmanship 30 Years Experience FREE CONSULTATION TO DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS 1705 ARLINGTON AVE. 481-1119
(; J · ,, ' ,,·: •- \ NO LIMIT .l; .a.,\,I'--: ~::;] / NO LIMIT BATH SIZE JERGENS SOAP FOR 51 NO LIMIT NO LIMIT NO ~IMIT ACROSS THE STREET FROM MARI0'-5 . NYLON KNEE ·HI'S · . 3 . s1:. , FOR I ·e1c···,. LIGHTERS .. . 2_ PACK , · $·1;•, '. -~-• c•,
