North Hills News Record from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1 975 --NEWS RECORD 29 Meet your Bellevue names 250 to honors Shaler Area School Board STANLEY J. SZAFRANSKI AND ROBERT M. MATESIC are candidates for Shaler Area School Board in Region 2, which includes Stoneridge, Sharps Hill, Etna, Shalercrest and half of Mill. vale.

Szafranski is a Republican, Matesic a Democrat and they have withdrawn applications to cross-file. Although they are on opposing ballots, the two men have a common philosophy and are mounting a joint campaign to unseat Steve J. Truban, incumbent, who is cross-filed. Szafranski, 40, lives at 810 Flint Road, Shaler. He is a graduate of i a I i i electronics and attended Boyce Community College.

He has been vice president and secretary of Szafranski since 1958 and proprietor of Amoco service stations. He is a Republican committeeman, a post he has held for six years. He is a member of St. Mary Roman Catholic Church where he serves as a commentator and lector and as a Parish Council member and usher. 1 Szafranski is also a member of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities (ACLD); National Marriage Encounter, charter member and past board member of Sfoneridge Civic Association and past assistant chief of Middle Road Fire Co.

He is a Navy veteran. Szafranski, a former resident of Grant Avenue, Etna, and Parkview, is married to the former Ashbaugh. The couple has three sons: Stanley 10; Scott, 9, and Stephen, 8. He says the top priority is to be sure- the children get-the highest calibre education available. a i i a 1505 Burchfield Road, Shaler, is a community pharmacist in Etna.

He is also a member of St. Mary Roman Catholic Church and a commentator and lector. Matesic is a member of the Etna-Shaler Rotary Club, Common Cause and vice president of the Allegheny A i a i Retarded Citizens. He is a 1957 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. Matesic.

47, arid his wife are the parents of nine children. Matesic says a school board has five groups to serve: children, parents, taxpayers, teachers and staff and the administration. "We need understanding, patience and cooperation to replace frustration, confusion and anger." Both live in Shaler, but pledge to represent all the Shaler Area residents. Common Pleas JUDGE NATHAN SCHWARTZ, who has oiPCriminat Court bench in Common Pleas Court since his appoint-" ment 27 months ago, is a candidate for election to a 10-year term. During his period on the bench.

Judge Schwartz has heard 1,100 cases and has ho backlog. Prior to his appointment, he practiced real estate and insurance law in parternership with U.S. District Court Judge Herbert Teitelbaum. As an attorney, he worked on the condernnai tions along the East Street Valley and was instrumental in getting the $15,000 bonus for home owners. He served 3Vi years with the 1st Infantry Division in North Africa, Sicily and France.

He took part in seven campaigns and at the time of his discharge was high-point man in Europe. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, 1937, and the University's Law School, 1940. Judge Schwartz is a member of the county and state bar associations and the Governor's Justice Commission. He is also a graduate of the National Judicial College at Reno, Nev. He has been a member of the board of trustees of the Allegheny County Law Library, was chairman of the unauthorized practice of law committee of the Allegheny County Bar Association and was appointed by the National Conference of State Trial Judges to investigate the abolishment of the grand jury system.

He is one of the group of eight appointed judges who are seeking election. Judge. Schwartz and his wife live at 1400 Murray East End, where he has lived since the age of 1. They have four children: Linda, a sophomore at Pitt: Henry, a freshman at the University of Tampa; Louis, a senior in high school, and Nathan attending Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. Ross GERARD F.

DEMPSEY of 710 Harden Drive is seeking the Republican nomination as 3rd Ward Commissioner in Ross. Dempsey, a lifelong resident of Pittsburgh and of the North Hills, has lived in the'3rd Ward for the past 23 years. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh with a BS degree in business and engineering Both he and his wife Ann, who is a registered nurse, are veterans of World War II Their three i a a graduates of North Hills schools. Mary Ann has a BS and MS in special education and lives and teaches in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Lawrence has a BS degree in commerce and engineering and is in the computer division of Allegheny Airlines in Washington, D.C.

Fran will graduate from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in July with a BS in home economics. Dempsey has been in sales and management in several furniture and related businesses in the Pittsburgh- area He is a sales consultant with C. G. Baun Real Estate Co. in the North Hills.

He has been active in church and civic affairs in the community Pine DORA L. MORRIS, a 20-year resident of Pine, is a Democratic candidate for supervisor of the township. Dora and her husband. Tom, of Wexford Road, have two daughters, Cindy, a graduate of Richland High School now employed by the State Department in Washington. D.C., and Sandy, an eighth grader at Pine Junior High School.

Dora, a homemaker, is a graduate of Allegheny High School. She is a cer- tified leader in the discussion program of the Great Books Foundation, an independent, nonprofit, educational organization. She has attended classes at Community College and is an active member of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Mrs. Morris has also been active in community and civic affairs, serving as president, vice president, secretary and chairman of various committees for the Wexford PTO.

She was past vice president and treasurer of the Wexford Highlanders; participated in the volunteer extracurriculum program of -the Great Books in Babcock School District and is now vice president of the Pine Township Civic Association. She has worked as a part-time employe for Community' College as a registration assistant. Dora considers herself a down-to. earth candidate, concerned in the future development of Pine, mteresteiHin-qualiiy of the children and a fair and just government for all. District justice AUGUST A.

BARRANTE, incumbent district justice, will seek reelection in the district covering Ross and West View. Barrante, who was born in West View and has been a resident of Ross for 25 years, is married. He and his wife. Rose Marie, claim a warm and close family life with their two sons. Douglas.

10. and Paul, 12 The incumbent justice received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1958 and went on to Duquesne University Law School, where he graduated in 1961 with an LLB. He has been a practicing attorney with the law firm of Barrante, Barrante and Schomaker since that time. Community activities have always been an important facet of Barrante's business and family life. In addition to being a church member, he is a past legal advisor for the North Hills Jaycees and is currently a director of the North Hills Chamber of Commerce, an organization of which he is a charter member.

Barrante claims that he has handled over 15.000 cases during his present term in office. He feels he has saved the taxpayers untold monies because his qualified legal background has served him well in knowing when not to bind cases over for court--when the arresting officers have made arrests with i i i i technicalities would see the cases thrown out of court. Barrante feels strongly that, in Farber's SUPER MARKET CHOICE 3 3 3 7 Babcock Blvd. 364-9494 Open Thurs. and Sat.

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Btls. Dep. ARGO DEI MONTE ,,49 NEW RED POTATOES Bag SMUCKER'S GRAPEJELLY- 32 2 99 FLORIDA ORANGES Bag O9 More than 250 students have been named to the honor roll for the fourth report period at Bellevue High School They include Grade 12 Diane Abernethy, Thomas Ajngert. Clinton Barnes. John Blodmer, Richard Brose.

Philip Burda. Joann Ceh. Urban Corso, Michele Costa. Anne Cummings, Regina DiCenzo. and Diane Eisler Lois Falk Cheryl Filsinger, James Fitzgerald, Joanne Frazier.

Jeanne Galido. Catherine Glaser, Sarah Graham. Robert Gray. Denise Grey. Richard Hack, Donald Haddad and John Harold Michael Harold.

Roberta Heflm. David Helfrich. Louise Herrle. Bonnie Ivancik. Kimberly Jad.

Babette Jeffrey, Henry Lenard. Susan Lighthart. Robert Lipchak. Kathleen Loebig and Kevin Lorey Stephen McCarthy, Patricia McHugh. Deborah Mellon, Carol Neuberger.

Joseph Plazek. Mary Quinn Donald Rahall. Ronald Rex. David Rieg. David Rosen, Thomas Sabolcik and Karen Schirnofer.

Lisa i i a i Betsy a a Thomas. Thomas Uhler." Patricia Urban. Steven a a i Weingartner. Sandra Wightman. Diane Wissner, Janelle Woodside and Maria Yock Grade 11 Edward Andreone.

Patrick Angert. Michele Barnes. Ronald Boretzky. Diana Brown. Barbara Busch.

Robert Calhoun. Karen Ceh. Donna Conroy. Jami Delfine. Susan Ference.

Debra Fisher and Lucia Frazetta Lisa Gawlowski. James Grande, Judith Greer. Patricia Gregovich. John Haddad. a Halioway, i Heflm, James Johnston.

Susan Kutschbach. William Leininger. Christine MacDonald. Ronald Mang and Harold Mangel. a a a a a Kathleen McCourt.

Margaret Mclntyre. Nancy McKay. Karen Meehan. Patricia Miller, Mary Morris, James Nedwidek, Eric Neszpaul. Pamela Nusz.

Diane Onorato and Diane Pace Auto headlights to be brighter Auto headlights will be brighter in the next five years. That is the i i of the American Automobile Association, the National Highway Traffic Safety Adm i i a i the a of Transportation and the Society of Automotive Engineers. Just how much brighter they will be is anyone's guess, however. Sealed beam headlights now have a maximum of 75.000 candlepower. In Europe the limit is 300.000.

Highway engineers maintain we do not have powerful enough lights for our speed limit of 55 miles an hour. Triple A warns that new lights will a jm.oje responsibility, motorists. County IDA okays $7 million projects I i a Authority of Allegheny County has approved three projects representing more than $7 million and involving more than 700 jobs. The projects: Union Railroad Duquesne, $5.5 million: Pittsburgh Brewing Lawrenceville, $1.35 million; Royal Oaks Shopping Center, Monroeville, $975.000. The authority acts as a financing vehicle.

No county money or credit is involved in the projects. some cases, the guilty are indeed set free, but this is far better than making the innocent pay for crimes they did not commit. Because of this feeling, he took a violent stand against police use of speed traps in 1973. claiming that they were "traps" and not intended as a method of improving safety. Barrante seeks reelection because he feels that "the administration of justice is a job for a lawyer, just as the enforcement of justice is a job for the policeman.

This is a vital point in our system of checks and balances, and I feel that my office calls for a man who is experienced and impartial in the interpretation of law." Cynthia Pavlot. John Peters, Caroline Plazek. Kevin Rogers. Lisa Robitto, Frieda Sabolcik. Lynn Shoenecker, Jarru Shumate.

Gail Stock, Barbara Sullivan. Maria Urb a i i a Worst and Shirley Voukers Grade 10 Charles Amrhein. Roberta Birkel, Leslie a Tracey Bloomer, a Bonham. Mary Braun, Michael Brogan. Marianne Burda.

Renee Costa, Christine Gareis, Michelle Guerra and Linda Hahn. Jay Hubert. Victoria Johnson, Janice Karl. Robert Kmetik, Denise Kuszajewski. Thomas Loebig.

Teresa Lucci. Barry Mang. Damon Manz, Mark Marietta. Deborah McCarthy. Pamela Mullen and Susan Myers Darla Neuberger.

William Phillip. Brenda Raymond, Michael Rieg, Richard Ruzzmi. Russell Stargensky, Diane Stoeckle. Laura Strunk. Judith Tadder.

Wendy Williams. Rosemane Wmkler. Lynn VYisnick and Kathleen Zeak Grade 9 Paul Andrade. Michael Badgis. Elizabeth Baker.

Virginia Blythe, James Ceh. Debra Clolte. Janet Conway. Cheryl Donch. Leslie Uzubay, Anita Eckhardt.

Bridget Flynn and Dale Forsythe Karen Furman, Faith Gawlowski. James Giustim. Joseph Hahn. Kimberly Hempel. Teresa Hess.

Suzanne Renee Kachmar. Karen Kasarda. Carol Kenyon, Sandra Maug and William Means a i a a Elizabeth Neuman, Paul N'euss. Lisa Penrod, Roger Purvis. Carol Quinn, Andrea Santa.

Paul Sesto. Susan Stoeckle. Julie Williams, and Alanna Zurbach. Grade 8 Paul Bastian, Carol Boles, William Ceh. Karen DeArmit.

Charles DeFihppo. Carol Dell. Gemma Dray. Mary Anne Dugan. Suzanne Easier.

Barbara Egerman. Cathy Fishel and Linda Fodi. Cynthia Fuhrer. Robert Haddad. Diane a Teresa Interval.

Mark Izydore. Shervl Carl Kel'chner. i Kirsch. Valerie Kusserow. Michael Laux.

Glenn Mangold and Charles Matous Colleen Morrison. Joseph Neuman. Paul Neuman. Susan Pavlot, Anita Raymond. Roberta Ruzzini.

Mark Short. Dorothy Sloan. Mary Ann Smith. Lawrence Sullivan. Nancy Voltz Loretta Zahren and Alan Zurbach Grade 7 Sharon Benner.

Patricia Brosky. Thomas A i a Marcia ningham. Gegrge Filges. Mary Fink. Martin Flynn.

Lisa Fuhrer. John Furman. Virginia Gilliland and Kenneth Grav Joseph Guerra. Shelley Johnston. Victoria Klimko.

Roger Klingensmith. Karen Kmetik. Thane Kolarik. Loretta Leininger. Jean Mihalov Lisa Muniz.

Marlene Myers. Michael Nahas. Mira Neszpaul and Michael Netzel Michael Pendred. a Catherine Roberts. Karen Scharpf'.

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