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News Record from North Hills, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Publication:
News Recordi
Location:
North Hills, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

McCandless Board Commissioners Monday night, uly 22, passed an ordinance as- easing residents of Chickasaw venue -for improvements to the treet. Total cost of the improvements ras (10,903.50. Property owners all pay two-thirds of the cost at rate of $7.269 a front foot. Commissioner Paul L. McKrell ead a letter from North Borough totary Club suggesting that white nsses, 3 feet high, be erected in brtownship L'fatal or serious accident.

The uggestion was referred to com- oittee. ----H. The board passed a motion iwafding a contract to Brandt 'aving Inc, lowest respon- dble bidder, for construction of a lection of Park Edge brive at a of $10,345.73. Treasurer H. L.

Stokey Jr. retorted the balance for the month, expenditures of $7,868.91. tap in to the water line as they are the sewer lines. Solicitor James Dunn- Jr. was asked if the law requires the West Authority to notify the township when it decides to expand its service.

He said it was not necessary unless the authority to dig up township roads. John Patrick, 689 Olive pro- jested that a contractor was planning to use an old easement -that has since been "extinguished" in putting in a sewer line for an fl(f joining i up" the board was a re- SJrf by Chairman Charles Blazier West View Water Author- ty had decided to install 690 fool water line in the Woodland food area without notifying tb suggested that the town- a letter to the authon- awnship. Perrvsville Firemen To Parade An estimated $75,000 fire destroyed Glannon's Market, landmark at Mount Royal Boulevard and Ferguson Road, Hampton Township, early Tuesday morning, July 23. No cause, has been determined hatttotthe fire which broke out about 2 a.m. Hampton and Shaler volunteer firemen stayed on the scene until about 5 a.m., and traffic was tied up on both streets until about 4 a.m.

William Glannon, owner, moved with hit family from apart) ments above the store six months ago. The apartments were vacant at the time the firo sta Construction is underway on new shopping center across the street Glannon expects to open MOB, The Perrysville Volunteer Fire Co's. annual parade will start at Rebel's Corners at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 25. ftam more than ift) units, wilT Highway and disband at Perrysville School, Schar's Lane, Ross Township.

Ross Commissioner Earl A. Memert is parade marshall. He is a "lifetime" member of the company. After the parade Thursday ev- Interstate 79 Won't Hinder Gerald W. Cover, riiiin Funeral service for Gerald W.

Cover, 20, former )Hampton Township High School athlete his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cover of Mercersburg. Friends are being received in will be conducted at 2 p.m. to-King Funeral Home, morrow, Thursday, in Herbert R. King Funeral Home, Route 8 at Woodland Circle.

Mr. Cover, formerly of 4683, Sylvan Drive, Hampton Township drowned Saturday while swimming in a pool at San Mateo Calilf. He had been employed for 10 months by Western Electric Burlingame, Calif. He was graduated in 1961 from Hampton High School tended Westminster "College. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Bakerstown.

Jerome Krieger Jerome W. Krieger, 53, a construction engineer for Loblaw, died July 19, 1963 in hit home, 1560 Crestview Franklin Park. Mr. Kreiger was born in Buffalo. He worked for Loblaw in other cities before coming to Pittsburgh about three years ago.

Mr. Cover leaves his parents Raymond and Phyllis Steinert (Cover; a brother, Air Force Lt. Leo R. Cover of California and He leaves Mary To- Ibias Krieger; two daughters, Mrs. Thaddeus Kirk of Baltimore and Mrs.

Samuel Philips of obert of Tonowanda, N. a sister, Mrs. Frances Donaldson of Buffalo; two brothers, Chester and Paul Krieger, of 11 grandchildren. Idler iu me outiiuii- expressing its-displeasute- at erujig and nightly through Satnr- i-- 1 Vo jday, July 27, a carnival will held on the grounds of St. Teresa School.

tion. Mt me record straight," "I asked the 3ft View Authority if nridents to be charged at the rani rift. They wfll be charged at the rate, I have been Be said that the cost of the in- BMation was being borne by the jWWoper. ahnf the line who wish tt tap fai to this KM, it i completed, may da and I arttrtttnd tktt the cort is pta. tM iap-im.

Ohio IjJcTustry Future industry on a Home and Mount Nebo roads in Ohio Township will not be hindered by the route of the new north-south limited access highway, Interstate 79. Robert C. Rossman, who is Ross Police Nab Millvale Driver Rudolph Lasavi, 22, Logan Millvale, will go before Pine Township Justice of the Peace James A. Cole tonight, Wednesday, July 24, on charges of making an illegal U-turn and attempting to avoid identification. He was arrested by Ross Township-police at the Eat 'N Park, I chairman of the supervisors made the announcement at a board meeting Wednesday, July 17.

He said" he had been talking with George Margetto, state pre- construction engineer in Pitts- burgh. Margetto reassured Rossman the route would cross on the hill and would not bother future industry. Meanwhile, Thomas Jordan, chairman of the industrial devel- Braithwaite-Hough -of 46 Mount Vernon West View, died July 16, 1963. She was the widow of William C. Hough and mother of the late James Hough.

She leaves a son, Lawrence Hough, a grandson and a great-granddaughter. Mrs. Hough was a member of Manchester Sisterhood 81, Rebecca Lodge 14 and Past Noble I Grand- Association, Funeral service and burial were Saturday. I JWilVG i He said that the arrangement McKnight Road, Tuesday, July 23, made under new legislation and turned over to Pine Police PROBLEM Another view of stretch of road to from U.S. 19 to McKnight Road.

Bridge in foreground is over Girty's Run. The rood is known as Three Degree and as Lowries Run Road. Babcock Boulevard continues winding up the hill toward McKnight Road in background of photograph. opment committee wrote a letter to the supervisors, saying that no meetings have been scheduled because of the indecision on. the by- Project (SB fhat la the past the township JHL established water districts --j charge not-compelled to Chief Rich Baer.

Lasavi turned out his lights and away stopped lim for making the U-turn in Pine Tune 29. meef township specif tea that -eight of families on the private road -Rossman said lfl lesldents must agree before Staffers-Back Two members of the Til Township stnff i. pass. Richland Family In Auto Accident Mr. Neugebauer and daughters Leslie, 6, 1 845 Orchard Park Drive, RichlandTownship, ive this week from I'-'----- (Continued from Pap 1) Knight Road 'on Babcock almost to Keown Staiion, and from the traffic light at Three-Degree Road and'U.

S. 19, east to Keown Station. with Ross Township officials will Ross Township, officiels will (precede presentation of final jpIansTorThe- road, JJuff said. Guild Conducts Survey On Art Center Interest D. Bolte, 74 Charles David Bolte, 74, of 103 Longview Drive, Ross Township, ied after a long illness.

He leaves his widow, Catherine Ulebach Bolte, and a daughter, Anne Bolte. How do NofthJHills people feel about establishing an Art Center. in the district? Artists' and Craftsmen's Guild, William Girty, president oi Artists' and Craftsmen's Guild said his group was organized "for the purpose of promoting inter with hesdquarteft in Township, is interested, in the answers. appreciation of arts and by providing instruction in the arts, and crafts, by providing i Monday--in-time for the July commissioner's meeting. tttarymf ,1 irfter left turn at a Middlesex Township, whe: were hit that jcounty" TiaS" first menfioBfed the road year- 4d -sample- JMihiBMt a jKt MtBBHuH training and entertainment in th creative' arts.

they time "announced some Neugebauer suffered-mm hurts and shock te her -Among the questions being 4sk- ncw Caughey said there are a lot utrproblems in widening of Babcock Boulevard. Of considerable importance will be the decisions as to which side of the road will be widened. Intersections where the grade may have to be changed include those at Crider'Hill Road and Swan Drive. Cold Spring Road intersection may pose a problem, too, Caugh- The Rev. William Elliott, of Mellwood U.

P. Church, 3abfSck Boulevard, Ross Town- hip, conducted his funeral ser- ice Saturday afternoon. Burial 'as4n United Cemetery. Mrs. Pontello Rosa Greco Pontello, wife of Frank Pontello of 1414 N.

Canal Sharpsburg, died July 18,1963. Monday in St Tereia Roman Catholic Burial was in Youngstown. J. W. McCredie James W.

McCredie, 69, of RD 7, Gibsonia, died July 20, 1963, his home on a farm in West Deer Township where he was born and where he had spent his life. A son of James and Elvina Fulton McCredie, he was a retired farmer and miner. He was a member of Deer Creek U. P. Church Mr.

McCredie leaves bis widow, Helen Gibson McCredie; a daughter, Mrs. Merle (Ruth) Cox of Tarentum; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Norris of Tarentum, and a brother, Lee C. McCredie of West Deer Township. Funeral service was Monday with the Rev.

Walter B. Kenyon officiating. Burial was in Deer Creek Cemetery. She leaves her husbandr four Alfred of Fox Frank of Hffmpton an3J Edward of Valencia; two daughters, Mary Vitaro of Sharpsburg JpQg. ienna Va Mrs.

Petrosky Lois Franz Petrosky, 36, wife of Matthew J. Petrosky of 101 Buckhill Road, Ross Township, died unexpectedly July 18, 1963, after a heart attack. Mrs. Petrosky leaves her husband; a Przewoznik; two grandchildren; niutltei, Mis. Marir Ffam; michildrea antMouf- great.

a Charier Franz Requiem High Mass was sung Monday morning in St. Teresa vme in is taken. is ahead of schedule on "EneaHhe-We-st View- Wa- reported. being planted on Iris and Linda Vista of Nicholson Road now has and lines also extend up Drive, Highpoint Road and of Mount Nebo Road. Lake Erie Mrs.

Matthew (Gertrude) Ja- 1 blonski, JourasfTs back after a two-week vacation. daughter Leslie received a black Drivers in Ingomar 'Two teen-aee drivers jwerein- Vjxved in July 22, on W. Ingomar Road, of Heinricher's Marked police reported. --An automobile driven by Thorn- is E. Schwerin, 16, 2316 Clearview Drive, and one driven by "Bruce Siefftrs, 19, 9514 Woodcrest bumped fenders.

Marshall Sets Hours on Taxes Edward F. Haust, Marshall Township tax collector, will be in the township office Thursday evening, Aug. from 7 to-9 ancUSat-. urday, Aug. 31, from 9 a.m.

until noon the convenience of those who wish ta pay their taxes, he announced this week. Hampton Cyclist Held By Coroner John Fischer, 24, 107 Ralph Drive, Hampton Township, post- me townsmp DTrice is on me second floor of building, Mount the community Pleasant Road and Northgate Drive, Warrendale. School Road, Marshall Township, was a patient last Allegheny General Hospital. floor. Wednesday him held for grand jury action on charges of: involuntary njarJey.

slaughter. Do you thins tne worth mils is ready for an Art Center with adequate 4uflding lectures; classes, exhibits and demonstra- Kevin Kennedy 19, Mo 1236 13BillIulB1 Township, a passenger on Fischer's motorcycle, was killed when the vehicle crashed into an auto driven by Otto Falkenberg, New Light-Needed In additiuii, new ttaifio lig Mrs. Earl F. Neely Jr. of Neety Creighton, on Harts Run Road will have to be installed at Me- jKnight Road and jvard, McCandless Township.

The present light, installed by Mother's Day. Fischer Teceived a broken leg) in the accident. Quality North Hills lap 364-8224 Do you think distance, weather! and parking difficulties deter North Hills residents from attending performances, exhibits and classes in Oakland and Pittsburgh? Do you think there are enough ople in the North' Hills inter- ted in Jmprftving-ihft failfaira David F. McGuire of FallsJtii: load, Glenshaw, Shaler Township, died Saturday, July 20, 1963. H.

former resft Street, East End. He was the father of Mrs. Helen Lamb, Gresham E. and Paul McGuire. Funeral service was Tuesda; in Glenshaw.

Mrs. Perrine grandchildren; a sister, Sarah ttir-and a brother. Joseph Greco of Alfquippa. -Requiem. High Mass was sung Monday'in Madonna of Jerusalem Church.

Catholic Cemetery. Harry J. Lynch Harry J. Lynch of 2820 Wynn- land Road, Glenshaw, Shaler Township, July 16, 1963, in West Perm Hospital. 6jetired Ufe-of-tfle- commanitv-To- an Art Center? Margaret Watt -Perrine, 58 wife of Frank W.

Perrine of 30! Wac sales unit of Syntron Sales Co. ad te to California Ave. 76-4500 'McCandless Township, will not the Earl H. Jourdan, manager- secretary of McCandless Township, said that McCandless had been asked about the light by the state a year ago. "We told them that our chief of police would be glad to help them in any survey and thaf We would be glad to hear of any recommendations.

"They never answered." McCandless Township" i have to pay for whatever light 4he SURPLUS FOOD DAY Surplus food will be distribut ed today, July 24, frorn 1-to p.m. in the McCandlessXTowpship Municipal Building, 995sl Grnbb Road. MEATS July 18, 1963, after a long illnesj Perrine leaves her hu band; a son, F. James Perrine three grandchildren, five br thers and five Funeral mass and burial wei in Pa. He leaves BIS widow, Mary KOO- ertson Lynch, and two sisters, Mrs.

VCTA-L Reed and Mrs. Grace L. Bechler. Joseph Schieck Requiem High Mass was sung Tuesday in St. Athanasius Roman Catholic Church, West View, for Joseph S.

Schieck of 108 Brightwood West View. Mrs. Schieck, husband of Anna Amrhein Schieck, died Friday, July 19, 1963. Mr. Schieck leaves his widow, four Helen Meyer, Schieck and" Mrs.

Rita'Schreiber; a son, Joseph T. Schieck; 11 'Funera service was in Glenshaw. Burial was in Allegheny County-Memorial grandchildren a two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Enaan, Mrs, Claca'Lewu and Mrs. Alice Gepert; and two brothers, Raymond a Harry Schieck.

Breakfast Bargain Coupons WORTH 20c Back of Package IRISH BRAND Sliced LQ BACON Ib DELICIOUSLY NEW! USDA GRADE A--EXTRA FANCY STRICTLY FRESH--KING SIZE WHOLE FRYERS KielbasyLoaf Sliced for Sandwiches or Buy Whole for Baking (FRESH Ib QUANTITIES LIMITED CUTUPTOORDER 33clb sectionT" The McCandless Ross boundary runs close to the intersection. All of the intersection is in McCandless. Johnny Garneau's, on the corner, is in Ross Township. A number people living in homes along Babcock-Boulevard have no other access. It is presumed that the county will have to fiad-some- way to ieep road open for them during the widening project.

On Church's Side Since the lots of the dwellings are already on a steep slope, it is believed likely that the road will be widened on the Christ Episcopal Church side of the A new bridge will have to be jbuilt to carry Three-Degree Run Road over Girty's Run just west of Babcock Boulevard It is estimated that the construction, including damages, will come to $750,000. Mrs. Amy Itoval Amy Gene Gross Koval, 46 'of Northgate Drive; Warrendalet died July 23, 1963. She was the wife of Michael (Mickey) Koval. She leaves her husband; two daughters, Mrs.

Holly Sturgess and Mrs. Memory Beatty; two sons, Milton and Michael Koval; three grandchildren; her father, Harry F. Gross, and a brother, C. Milton Gross. Friends in Jrandt FunerjtL Borne, J852" ry Highway, Perrysville, "where" funeral service will be Conducted tomorrow, Thursday, at 1:30 p.m.

Elmer Ressler Elmer Ressler, 75, of 8647 Old Highway, McCandless I Township, died July 23, 1963. He leaves his widow, Florence Espe Ressler; two i Elmer spe "efsler Ressler; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Henrici and Miss Hazel Ressler, and a lev Ross E. Ressler. Friends are being received in Brandt Funeral Home, 1032 Perry Perrysville, where funeral service will be conducted tomorrow, Thursday, at 3 p.m.

ret LACUI Home PASSERfrY LEAVING AFTER EXAMINING HUGHES AUTO Driver Killed in Marshall Crash B. Karcher Anna Theresa Istenes Karcher of Burchfield Road, Shaler Township, died July 19, 1963. She was the widow of John R. Karcher. Mrs.

Karcher leaves a daughter, Mary Ann Nordstrom; four sons, John Donald Theodore W. and James F. Karcher; Pork Steaks 69 IB I Take Home CM or More of Our RED-HOT, READY-TO-GO JBar-B-Qued Chickens FOR CHARCOAL GRILLE OLD FASHIONED MEAT LOAF DELUXE TRY ONDEK'S Beef Pork Veal To Play at Mall The 95-piece North Hills the cause of the auto crash that took the life of Thomas. Hughes, 48 367 Queenswood Drive, Fern- School Band, under the direction way ar Ci on u. g.

19 in Mat- of Warxen-C. Mercer wiff play at Township about 7 Northway July 26 at 9 p.m. Thursday, July Driveandstruck a metal gu rail Hughes was thrown 10 feet down an embankment. Safety belte in the auto had not been fastened, 11 vin ----T Rev, Joseph Dougherty of Church who administered last rites. Mass was sung Fresh GROUND MEAT $149 It is the first area school band to play at the Mall.

The majorettes will also appear. Selections to be played include: "Fantasy of American Sailing 1 Songs," Escapade," "Marrage of Figgaro" The theory he might have had a heart attack was quashed by a report from the coroner's office giving the cause of death as shock and hemorrhage following frac- tures'of the skull and a crushed "Trombone -King." chest. out since the sfnall foreign auto was mangled. Hughes' wife, who was traveling about three autos behind him, told police she passfld the wreck and suddenly realized it was her husbands' auto Badly upset, she was asked by police to stay back from the scene. in SacreoTEearT ChUrch, Pittsburgh, at 10 a.m.

Monday, July 22. He leaves his wife, Dorothy E. Siemon Hughes; a son, Thomas a daughter, Marilyn; mother, Mrs. Bessie Hughes; a sister, Ann Hughes, and brothers, Joseph and John. ine Slagle and a brother, Edward Istenes.

Requiem High Mass was sung Monday in St. Mary Roman Catholic Church, Hampton CLEANUP SCHEDULED McCandless Township's summer "cleanup" trash collection has been scheduled for Friday, July 26. Items to be picked up must be placed at the curb in suitable containers..

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About News Record Archive

Pages Available:
112,090
Years Available:
1961-1998