Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 35

MbM IvMiM Cwttt, FtfcrMTr 26, District Hospital Register INDIANA HOSPITAL far Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lambert, 705 Water Indiana, girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Randy Bier, Sheloc- Thomas M. Fetterman, Commodore RD Winifred N. Palmer, Josephine; Jeffrey M. Perkovich, Indiana RD Harry C.

Rankin, 504 S. 7th Indiana; Nancy L. Aikins, Indiana RD 2. Mollie K. Deyarmin, Penn Run RD 1.

Michael S. Andrascik, Waterman; Tanya M. Eiselman, Creekside RD Elizabeth L. Marano, Homer City; Anna Bony Homer City; Patricia H. Leach, Marion Center RD Dorse E.

Spicher Indiana RD 3. Connie A. Young, Westover RD; Noele R. Parris, 688 Plum Indiana; Gary A. Strong, Indiana RD Patricia Jones, Home RD Betty M.

Ferguson, 1580 Church Indiana; Elmer E. Shearer, Saltsburg RD 1. Discharges for Feb. 25 Shannon L. Dukak, 1829 Rt.

286 Indiana; Debra L. Hilty, Waterman; Steven E. Huey, Homer City; Mildred P. McCall, Marion Center; Allen G. Shirley, Homer City RD Matthew H.

Sleppy, Penn Run RD William S. Stancombe, Indiana RD Jason W. Thorn, Indiana RD 3. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admissions Mrs. David B.

Heckman, Oliveburg; Rocky R. O'Brien. Cherry Tree RD Mrs. Clair Hetrick, Marion Center; Suzanne F. Marshall, Punxsutawney; Larry C.

McAninch. DuBois RD Michael L. Snyder, Reynoldsville RD Burton A. Wolfe. Knoxdale; Mrs.

Carrie E. Frederick. Rossi ter RD 1. Discharges Mrs. Bradley Miller and infant, Marion Center RD Mrs.

Eleanor J. Cunningham. Rochester Mills; Mrs. Richard Good. Marion Center RD 2: Mrs.

Thomas Jaconson. Punxsutawney; Mrs. Thomas Parise, Home RD Eric Pearce. Burnside; Andrew Hardick. Punxsutawney.

KITTANN1NG Admissions Mary J.R. Arroyo, Indiana; Lucy Cicchiani. Rural Valley; Alexander J. Chobody. NuMine; Dorothy M.

Crooks. Shelocta RD Ronald M. Daymut, Sagamore; Anna M. Fear, Rural Valley; William F. Hohl Ford City RD Roman E.

Troyer. Smicksburg RD 1. Discharges Arlene D. Stadtmillcr. Rural Valley RD1.

JOHNSTOWN Blrlhi John and Marie Galli. Nanty Glo. boy, Feb. 25 1 Lee Hospital I. James and Beth A.

Work. Barnesboro RD 1, boy. Feb. 25 (Lee Hospital). LATROBE Birth Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Dcmarincs, Black Lick. boy. Feb. 24.

Admlsslwi Joseph Reed. Creekside RD 1 Betty Fyock, Penn Run; Betty J. Gais. Saltsburg RD James Zcrfoss. Penn Run RD Inajean Strong.

Indiana; William T. Roberts. Indiana; Kathcrine M. Sluby. Saltsburg RD1.

DiKhirges Catherine Garrigan. Blairsvillc RD Anita M. Irwin. Blairsvillc RD Mary T. Saben.

Josephine. Allegheny Center Moy Be Sold To West Developer PITTSBURGH (API Allegheny Center, a shopping and residential complex on the city's North Side, may be sold to a West Coast developer. A spokesman for the Alu- minuum Company of America said a subsidiary, Alcoa Properties, was negotiating the sale with an undisclosed firm. The spokesman said the talks have been going on for three months. The 74-acre complex includes a shopping mall, four apartment buildings and two office buildings.

The complex has an estimated value of $100 million. ELMER L. GRESSLEY, si, of Ritter Road, Sewickley, died Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1M1 in Sewickley Valley Hospital. A son of Alvin and Jennie Cameron Gressley, he was born March in Indiana.

Mr. Gressley was an engineer with Green International. He was a member of the American Society of Highway Engineers; the Consulting Engineers Council; and Doric Lodge, 630, Sewickley. He also served as secretary of the Ohio Township Volunteer Fire Department. Mr.

Gressley was a member of Mt. Nebo United Presbyterian Church, Sewickley. Surviving are his wife, Janet Kritzer Gressley; three daughters, Maxine, at home; Mrs. Samuel (Beverly) Lechok and Mrs. Michael (Lou Ann) Haney, both of Bellevue; three brothers: Mahlon Gressley, Natrona Heights; Raymond, Jamestown, and Edward, Blairsville; and a sister, Mrs.

James Kern, Indiana. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, A. Dwight Gressley. Friends will be received from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today and Friday in the Richard D.

Cole Funeral Home, 328 Beaver Sewickley. Masonic Lodge services will be held in the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Mt.

Nebo United Presbyterian Church, Sewickley, with the Rev. Thomas McMillan, minister of the church, officiating. Interment will be private. WILLIAM P. (Butch) ELWOOD, (8, of Torrance, died Wednesday, Feb.

25. 1981, at Cameron Manor. Indiana. A son of Stanford B. and Lizzie Mowry Elwood, he was born Sept.

1, 1892 in Derry Township. Westmoreland County. Mr. Elwood was a member of the United Methodist Church, Tor- tance. A retired employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad, he also belonged to BPOE 406 and LOOM 187.

both of Blairsville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Fisbeck Elwood; one daughter. Mrs. John (Margaret) Farmer.

Niland. three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren: two sisters: Mrs. Jeanne E. Laughner and Mrs. Vivian N.

Crede, both of Blairsville; and one brother. Charles M. Elwood. St. Petersburg, Fla.

He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Grumbling Elwood, in 1942, and by one son, Walter, in 1933. Friends will be received from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today and Friday in the Ferguson-Helm Funeral Home. Blairsville.

where the Elks will hold services at 7:30 tonight. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the funeral home with the Rev. Raymond P. Kerr officiating.

Interment will be in the Blairsville Cemetery'. JOHN PAUL BENNETT 68. 83 Shannon Ave. S.W.. West Melbourne, formerly of the Brush Valley area, died Sunday, Feb.

22, 1981. in the Holmes Regional Medical Center. Melbourne. Fla. The son of Michael K.

and Bessie R. Bennett, he was born July 15. 1912. in Brushvalley Township, Indiana County. Mr.

Bennett had been a member of the Brush Valley Methodist Church while living in that area. He had owned and operated the Bennett Grocery Store in Brush Valley for 10 years. From 1935 to 1941. he was associated with Ro- bindalc Supply Co. and later with the Pennsylvania Electric Co.

Power Plant in Seward. He had been a resident of West Melbourne. since 1956. Surviving are his wife. Margaret S.

Salsgiver Bennett of West Melbourne. two sons, John P. Fort Laudcrdale, Daniel West Melbourne, his mother of Homer City; three brothers: Millard Sarasota, Lawrence Homer City; James Greensburg; one sister, Mrs. Arthur (Esther) Jones, Lomita, Calif. He was preceded in death by his father and a brother.

Howard. Friends will be received from 79 p.m. today (Thursday) at Robinson-Lytle's. Indiana, where a service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb.

27, with the Rev. Clarence M. Bennett officiating. Interment will follow in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. The task of choosing final memorial for loved one is not an easy one Let the craftsmen of Hillsdole Monument provide you with a lasting tribute for generations to come Artitlry in deiign and excellence of crafttmonthip in and HILLSDALE MONUMENT rO.

(814) or (412)254-2842 MRS. PEARL A. PEARCE CONRAD, of 103 High Saltsburg, died Wednesday, Feb. at the Latrobe Area Hospital. A daughter of John W.

and Margaret Ellen (Snyder) Pearce, she wag bom Sept. 13, 1898, in Canoe Indiana County. Mrs. Conrad had lived a number of years in Rossiter and Indiana before moving to Saltsburg in 1947. She was first married to Sanford C.

Seger. Surviving are a son, Robert Seger, Punxsutawney RD a daughter, Mrs. Steve (Peggy) Monoskey, Punxsutawney RD six grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a brother, Merle Pearce, Indiana RD; four sisters: Mrs. Clara Neal, Punxsutawney RD Mrs. Alma Beatty, Marion Center; Mrs.

Martha Wiley, Glen Lynn, Va. and Mrs. Ruth Fox, Apopka, Fla. She was presceded in death by her husband, Homer A. Conrad in 1977, and by three sisters and two brothers.

Friends will be received from 35 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at Robinson- Lytle's, Indiana, where services will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, at 11 a.m., with the Rev. David J. Schmidt, officiating.

Interment will be in the Garden of Christus, Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. JOHN H. PENROSE, 79, of Robinson, died Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1981, at Lee Hospital, Johnstown. A son of Charles and Cora (Lichtenfels) Penrose, he was born April 20,1901, in West Wheatfield Township.

Mr. Penrose was a retired miner and a member of Local 1257, UMWA. Surviving are his widow, Bessie Albaugh Penrose; these children: Mrs. Guy (Gladys) Brendlinger, Medina, N.Y.; Mrs. Russell (Edith) Garland, Charles Merle Dean and Mrs.

John (Janet) Fry, all of Robinson; 14 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Emma Boring, New Florence RD Mrs. Violet Short, Robinson; Mrs. Irene Baird, Bolivar RD Earl Penrose, Blairsville RD Leroy Penrose, New Florence RD Thomas Penrose. Bolivar RD Otis Penrose, Robinson.

He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister. Alberta Oliver. Friends will be received from 79 p.m. today and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Kenneth A.

Stuart Funeral Home, New Florence, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Kenneth Phelps will officiate and interment will be in the Germany Lutheran Cemetery. MRS.

LAURA E. SIMMONS RESSLER, 89. of 184 Brook Drive. Brookfield. Ohio, formerly of Dixonville.

died Wednesday. Feb. 25. 1981. at St.

Elizabeth's Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio. A daughter of Jacob and Matilda (Rager) Simmons, she was born Dec. 28.1891, in Mineral Point. Mrs. Ressler had lived in Dixonville for a number of years and had resided at her present address the past seven years.

Surviving are a'son, Blaine Ressler, Nilcs, Ohio; a daughter. Mrs. Waneta Jacobson. Brookfield. Ohio; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence Ressler in 1974. Friends will be received from 35 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at Robinson- Lytle's, Indiana, where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28.

with the Rev. Prewitt Duncan, officiating. Interment will be in Grove Chapel Cemetery. WILLIAM II. CLAYPOOLE, 73.

of Kittanning. died Wednesday. Feb. 25. 1981 in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital.

Kittanning. A son of Charles and Annie Bowser Claypoole, he was born March 30. 1907. in West Franklin Township. Armstrong County.

Mr. Claypoole was a member of the First Baptist Church, Kittanning. He was very active in civic affairs, having served 23 years as an Armstrong County Commissioner. During that time, he was also the supervisor of the Armstrong County Home. Mr.

Claypoole served two terms as a representative in the Pennsylvania General Assembly and was director of the Merchants National Bank in Kittanning. Surviving are his wife, Pearl Heilman Claypoole; one son, William Carrolton, Texas; three grandchildren and two great- grandchildren; four brothers: Floyd, Kittanning; Vernon Indiana; Warren V. and Merle both of Worthington; two sisters: Dorothy Claypoole. Worthington, and Mrs. Grace Hill, Freeport.

Friends will be received from 79 p.m. today and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday in the F. Duane Snyder Funeral Home, 200 S. McKean Kittanning, where services will be held at 11 a.m.

Saturday. The Rev. Frederick W. Young, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Kittaning. will officiate, and interment will be in Lawn Haven Burial Estates, East Franklin Township.

23rd Annual Music Awards Ceremony Christopher Cross Dominates Grammys Jimrrale HNNtTT. John taut 1:30 p.m., i n-tyro $, inoiono Sarah Eliufcwh Upf- 1 p.m., Funeral t. tonita, 10 a.m., SS Comwft and Oomivn Roman CaKnNc Church, THi WINNERS! The 23rd annual Grammy Awards ceremony held Wednesday night featured both new and familiar names in the list of winners. Top honors of the night went to first-time recipient Christopher Cross (left) who captured four Grammys, incuding ones for best album, best song and best new artist, an unprecedented sweep of the industry's top three awards. Other winners included Kenny Loggins (second from left) for best male pop vocal performer; Anne Murray (second from right) for best female country vocal performer; and Billy Joel (right) for best male rock vocal performer.

See story on page 6. (AP Laserphotos) Here is a list of the awards announced at the 23rd annual Grammy Awards ceremony: 1. Record of the Year: Christopher Cross. 2. Album of the Year: "Christopher Cross." 3.

Song of the 4. Best New Artist: Christopher Cross. 5. Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female: Bette Midler for the single "The Rose." G. Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male: Kenny Loggins for ths single "This is It," a track from "Alive." 7.

Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Barbra Streisand and Barry Gibb for "Guilty." 8. Best Pop Instrumental Performance: Bob James and Earl Keough for the album "One on One." 9. Best Rock Vocal Performance, Female: Pat Benatar for the album "Crimes of Passion." 10. Best Rock Vocal Performance, Male: Billy Joel for the album "Glass Houses." 11. Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Bob Seger The Silver Bullet Band for the album "Against the Wind." 12.

Best Rock Instrumental Performance: Police for the track from "Regatta de Blanc." 13. Best Rhythm Blues Performance, Female: Stephanie Mills for the single "Never Knew Love Like This." 14. Best Rhythm Blues Vocal Performance. Male: George Benson for the album "Give Me the Night." 15. Best Rhythm Blues Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Manhattans for the single "Shining Star." 16.

Best Rhythm Blues Instrumental Performance: George Benson for the "Off Broadway" track from "Give Me the Night." 17. Best Rhythm Blues Song: Reggie Lucas James Mtume for "Never Knew Love Like This Before." 18. Best Jazz Fusion Performance Vocal or Instrumental: Manhattan Transfer for the album "Birdland." 19. Best Country Vocal Performance, Female: Anne Murray for the single "Could I Have This Dance." 20. Best Country Vocal Performance, Male: George Jones for the single "He Stopped Loving Her Today." 21.

Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Roy Orbison and Emmylou Harris for the single "That Lovin' You Feelin' Again." 22. Best Country Instrumental Performance: Gilley's "Urban Cowboy" Band for the "Orange Blossom Special-Hoedown" track from "Urban Cowboy." 23. Best Country Song: Willie Nelson for "On the Road Again." 24. Best Gospel Performance, Contemporary or Inspirational: Feba Rambo and others for the album "The Lord's Prayer." 25. Best Gospel Performance, Traditional: Blackwood Brothers for the album "We Come to Worship." 26.

Best Soul Gospel Performance, Contemporary: Shirley Caesar for the album "Rejoice." 27. Best Soul Gospel Performance, Traditional: James Cleveland The Charles Fold Singers for the album "Lord, Let Me Be an Instrument." 28. Best Inspirational Performance: Debby Boone for the album "With My Song I Will Praise Him." 29. Best Ethnic or Traditional Recording: Dr. Isaiah Ross and others for the album "Rare Blues." 30.

Best Latin Recording: Cal Tjader Sextet for the album "La Onda Va Bien." 31. Best Recording for Children: Producers Lucy Simon David Levine for the album "In Harmony-A Sesame Street Record." 32. Best Comedy Recording: Rodney Dangerfield for the album "No Respect." 33. Best Spoken Word, Documentary or Drama Recording: Pat Carroll for the album "Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein." 34. Best Instrumental Composition: John Williams, "The Empire Strikes Back." 35.

Best Album or Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or a Television Special: John Williams, "The Empire Strikes Back." 36. Best Cast Show Album: "Evita Premier American Recording." 37. Best Jazz Vocal Performance, Female: Ella Fitzgerald for the album "A Perfect Match, Ella and Basic." 38. Best Jazz Vocal Performance, Male: George Benson for "Moody's Mood" track from "Give Me the Night." 39. Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Soloist: Bill Evans for "I Will Say Goodbye." 40.

Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Group: Bill Evans for "We Will Meet Again." 41. Best Jazz Instrumental Performance. Big Band: Count Basic and Orchestra for "On the Road." 42. Best Instrumental Arrangement: Quincy Jones Sc Jerry Hey for "Dinorah, Dinorah" by George Benson. 43.

Best Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist(s): Michael Ornartian for "Sailing" by Christopher Cross. 44. Best Arrangement for Voices: Janis Siegel for "Birdland" by Manhattan Transfer. 45. Best Album Package: Roy Kohara for "Against the Wind" by Bob Seger The Silver Bullet Band." 46.

Best Album Notes: David McClintock for "Trilogy: Past, Present Future" by Frank Sinatra. 47. Best Historical Reissue Album: Keith Hardwick, "Segovia The EMI Recordings 1927)39." 48. Best Engineered Recording: James Guthrie for "The Wall" by Pink Floyd. 49.

Producer of the Year: Phil Ramone. 50. Best Clasical Album: Berg's "Lulu," complete version, Pierre Boulez conducting. 51. Best Classical Orchestral Recording: Bruckner, "Symphony No.

6 in A Major, Sir Georg Solti and the Chicago Symphony. 52. Best Opera Recording: Berg's "Lulu." 53. Best Choral Performance, Classical: Mozart "Requiem." Carlo Maria Guulini conductor, Norbert Balatsch, chorus master, Philharmonia Chorus Orchestra. 54.

Best Chamber Music Performance: "Music for Two Violins" performed by Itzhak Perlman and Pinchas Zukerman. 55. Best Classical Performance, Instrumental Soloist (With Orchestra): Tie between Berg and Stravinsky violin concertos played by Perlman, with Seiji Ozawa conducting the Boston Symphony Orchestra; and Brahms Double Concerto played by Perlman and Mstislav Rostropovich, Bernard Haitink conducting the Concertgebouw Orchestra. 56. Best Classical Performance Instrumental Soloist (Without Orchestral: Itzhak Perlman.

"The Spanish Album." 57. Best Classical Vocal Soloist Performance: Lcontyne Price, "Prima Donna, Volume 5." 58. Best Engineered Recording. Classical: Berg's "Lulu." 59. Classical Producer of the Year: Robert Woods, for a series of recordings, including Bizet's "Carmen Suites 1 2." Supreme Court Ruling Favors Effort Democrats Begin Process Of Pulling Party Together EXPECTANT MOTHEK Gigi, a 220-pound low-land gorilla, relaxes Wednesday at the Stoneham, Zoo.

Gigi is five months pregnant and is preparing for the blessed event by taking daily lessons in child raising from a psychologist. The psychologist, Dr. Deborah Schildkraut, says Gigi, who was raised by humans, needs the lesions because "Gorillas learn about being mothers in the wild by watching other gorillas." (AP Laserphoto) Elliot Carter, 78, Wins Music Prize MUNICH, West Germany (AP) American composer Elliot Carter won the 178,500 Ernst von Siemens Music Prize, Siemens AG, the West Germany industrial conglomerate, announced today. The 78-year-old Carter, a New York City native and 1MO winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Music, is considered one of America's most important composers. Among his most noted works are the ballet "Pocahontas," "Sonata for Cello and Piano," "A Symphony for Three Orchestras," and three string quartets.

The Harvard-educated Carter, a music theorist and critic as well as a composer, was selected winner of the Siemens Prize, one of the world's largest cash awards for musical achievement, on this basis of his numerous orchestral works, Siemens said. Previous winners include Herbert von Karajan, Pierre Boufez and Benjamin Britten. WASHINGTON (AP) For the second time in a decade the Democratic Party is starting the long, painful process of pulling itself back together. This time it is buoyed by a Supreme Court ruling that may make the task easier. The three-day national committee meeting starting today is the party's first gathering since President Carter was turned out of office and the Senate was turned over to the Republicans in last fall's elections.

In a speech prepared for delivery to the national committee today, outgoing party chairman John C. White said last fall's losses could be traced to Ronald Reagan's exploitation of middle-class resentment and to "our reluctance to end what was not working." "If there was a failure (last year) by the Democratic Party and its candidates it was a failure to instill in the middle class a sense of identification with our party," White said. He added, "Perhaps our failure in the past decade has been our reluctance to end what was not working, hesitancy to fine-tune what was working and too much haste in trying something "We have been burned for that failure," he said. "And we have learned our lesson." The rebuilding process may have been facilitied by a Supreme Court decision Wednesday which appears to give the national party final authority over its own affairs particularly the selection of the convention delegates who nominate presidenial candidates. Ruling in a Wisconsin case, the high court said a state can hold an "open" primary if it wishes, but it has no right to force convention delegates to abide by the results.

"I can't think of a better legacy to present to my successor than the Supreme Court's ruling," said White, who is stepping down as party chairman Friday. White, who has urged the party to streamline its operations in general and smooth up the nominating process in particular, said the party's national leadership now has the authority to get the job done. Charles Manatt. the California lawyer in line to succeed White, agreed the ruling will make his work easier. "It gives us a lot more authority," said Manatt, who indicated the party now will move firmly against states which have defied its rules in the past.

The Wisconsin case involved a state tradition of crossover or "open" primaries, which allow members of one party to vote in the other party's primaries. Many Democrats have complained for years that this allows Republicans to pick Democratic nominees, frequently voting for the Democrat they think will be easiest to beat in the general election. The new decision closes out a long series of battles the party has fought to tighten its control over national party affairs, particularly the presidential nomination process. Earlier decisions had given the party the right to refuse national convention seating to state delegations which had been chosen in defiance of party rules. The new ruling extends this authority to override state laws which intefere with the party's right to choose its own candidates.

The next step in applying the national party's newly affirmed authority will be bringing maverick states into a new time frame for presidential primaries. Party rules say all primaries, caucuses and state conventions in the delegate selection process must be held between the second Tuesday in March and the second Tuesday in June of the election year. However, five states ignored the limits, starting with Iowa, which held caucuses as early as Jan. 21, and New Hampshire, which kept its distinction as the first primary state by voting on Feb. 26.

The new Supreme Court action means states may have "popularity contest" primaries as they please, but actual selection of national convention delgates must follow national party rules. Manatt is stepping into one of the most difficult jobs in politics. His expected election on Friday comes eight years after Robert Strauss took the helm in the wake of 1972 election disasters. Strauss rebuilt the traditional coalitions which make up the Democratic Party and saw it through the ordeal of internal reforms. The culmination of his efforts was the election of a Democratic president in 1976 and whopping majorities in Congress.

But the party lost both the White House and the Senate last fall, with Carter Incoming the first elected president in 28 years to be denied a second term. Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany in 1933..