New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TEN Labor group gets report on programs NEW CASTLE NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1978 Delores DeSanti, a field representative for the AFL-CIO Appalachian Council on Alcohol Abuse, addressed the Lawrence County Labor Council about organizing on-the-job training programs for alcoholics at its meeting last night She explained that the Appalachian Council works out an program with the approval of both labor and management to help the alcoholic Labor Council agreed to endorse the Appalachian efforts to organize programs in the Lawrence County area to held union members suffering from alcoholism. Ms. DeSanti said the program has been successful in rehabilitating alcoholics, making them more productive workers, improving their health and home life and eliminating the waste of income. The program is worked out with both management and labor since both sides gain from a better employee The program is federally funded by a division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare In other business. President Ted Scardefield explained that council is holding its monthly donations to the United Way in escrow because the United Way has failed to agree to a new labor representative on its board.

The position is presently held by Barberio, who is scheduled to retire in November According to Scardefield. the United Way officials have been notified that Labor Council has a qualified person to replace Service by rail slows to crawl due to strikes WASHINGTON (UPI) Passenger and freight train service over much of the country slowed to a virtual stop today as a 2-month- old strike against the Norfolk Western Railway Co spread to railroads nationwide Rail workers from other unions at key line switching stations refused to cross picket lines set up by the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks In all. 43 railroads were involved, a union spokesman said (Locally, the strike had not affected rail operations as of this morning. Representatives from both the and Conrail said their trains are still running. The spokesman for added that he has received no official word that the railroad is honoring Norfolk and Western's picket lines.) At the headquarters in Roanoke, Va company spokesman Lew Phelps said, "Obviously, the strike is quite clearly illegal." and he said he understood that all the railroads involved in the expanding dispute are seeking injunctions to block the picketing Confusion over the extent of the strike forced Amtrak.

which runs almost all of the passenger service in the United States, to advise passengers there was no way to tell if scheduled trains would be running Brian Duff, a spokesman for Amtrak. said the strike means that effectively, all Amtrak train service this morning is stopped However, trains on Amtrak-owned track running along the Washington-New York-Boston corridor were not affected by the strike Duff said Major railroads affected by the walkout included The Southern Burlington Northern. Seaboard Coast Line Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe. Union Pacific Baltimore and Ohio to a limited extent), Chicago and Northwestern, and the Chessie System QUEENS OPEN 7 A.M.

TO 11 P.M CALLS PLAZA CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE OR TOMATO SOUP 5 c.r 1 00 AUCTION SALE ORIENTAI. CARPETS ROCS We have just received a large inventory of exquisite hand made mgs from Eastern Europe. Asia and theOrient and will sell in single pieces the entire lot by public auction. The shipment consists of rugs from Iran, Russia, China. Afganistan.

Turkey, India, Romania and Pakistan. They vary in size from 2' to 18' 12'. All rugs are guaranteed by a full ex change warranty' THE AUCTION WILL TAKE AT HOLIDAY INN 3200 Hermitage Rood West Middlesex FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th Auction 8 P.M. Preview 7 P.M. AUCTIONEER INFO: Toll A 1 100 423-3722 TERMS: CASH CHECK Catalogues available at the auction ORIENTAL RUGS, INC, Barberio.

However, the United Way budget does not include a replacement Backing labor in its fight for representation on the board are the Teamsters. United Auto Workers. Pennsylvania State Education Association and Leo Perlis, national director of Community Services. Thomas Krvsiek, executive director of the Lawrence County United Way, said today that the information given at the Labor Council meeting is not correct. He said a committee is presently reviewing the labor representative position on the board and Scardefield himself served on that committee Krvsiek added that a replacement has not been okayed for Barbeno because the position is presently not open He said he was not aware of the Labor Council holding its funds in escrow.

Labor Council Regional Representative Victor Mills spoke to the council about making voter registration cards available to citizens not registered He said he learned at a meeting on the Committee on Political Education in Erie that the labor-affliated senior citizens are making a door-to-door campaign for voter registration Council endorsed the candidacy of Pete Flaherty for governor. Thomas Fee for District 9 representative and Ralph Pratt for District 10 representative. The members agreed to hold the next meeting at Traveler's Inn as the meeting has been designated as candidates' night. Police CITY Criminal mischief. Long Avenue.

Police said two juveniles were reported to be breaking windows at the Lincoln Garfield Elementary School at 301 E. Long Ave. about 5:55 p.m. yesterday. Police obtained the identities of the two and they were ordered to appear in the juvenile bureau Saturday morning.

One juvenile was also identified as having pulled a BB gun on a resident and made threatening remarks. Accidept. Falls Street. Police said Nicholas Catarcio, 38, of 1909 Delaware Ave was traveling east on the Falls Street bypass at 4:43 p.m. yesterday when a vehicle operated by Gerald Allen White of Sharon attempted to make a right turn onto Falls Street from Shenango Street and collided with the Catarcio vehicle.

White was cited for failure to yield right of way. STATE Accident, New Wilmington. Police said Harry A. Shaffer, 83, of New Wilmington RD 2 was traveling north in an alley in New Wilmington about 3 p.m. yesterday when he crossed Short Street, drove across a parking lot and struck several trees before coming to rest in a ditch.

Shaffer was treated and released from Jameson Memorial Hospital. Prowler complaint. Shenango Township. Police said they received a complaint of a prowler at a Douglas Drive residence in Shenango Township about 10:40 p.m. yesterday.

Hospitals JAMESON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Births To Mr and Mrs. Timothy Grieve of 1 W. Garfield a daughter on Sept. 25. Mrs.

Grieve is the former Susan Rowland. To Mr and Mrs. William A. Albertini of 649 Gardner-Center Road, a son on Sept. 25 Mrs.

Albertini is the former Sharon M. Shaffer To Mr. and Mrs. John Mast of Volant RD 3. a daughter on Sept 26 Mrs.

Mast is the former Iva Bvler. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Births To Mr and Mrs. Randy Cepro of 327 Park a daughter on Sept 26 Mrs. Cepro is the former Jodi McCullough ELLWOOD CITY HOSPITAL Births To Mr and Mrs Joseph Mine of 385 Eighth Freedom, a son on Sept 25 Mrs Mine is the former Susan Owens.

To Mr and Mrs Richard Beacham of 3300 River Road, a son on Sept 25 Mrs Beacham is the former Susan Kasparek. Admitted Mrs Kenneth Book of 623 Spruce New Castle Kenneth Gross of 213 Terrace Zelienople I Said" Lord, i Said, I'm in We again 1 Vi I recognize you, he said, if you uerencf by Hank Hartmann MEDICAL OXYGEN For Home Use DAYS NIGHTS Ph. 654-3961 654-6625 South Side Service Incorporated 318 Mahoning Avenue Phone: 654-3961 HOT WATER HEATERS 30 gal glass lining, fiberglos insulation, safety shutoff, adjustable thermostat Also Electric Wattr Heaters In Stockl 88558 AKTKIiSnHAMMriMU 24 E. Washington St. MORE SPACE, LESS COST The Wickes Off-Peak Wide Span Here's an easy way to save more than Vi the cost of a new commercial or industrial structure Two ways, actually.

First, save up to when you choose a Wickes pole building over other construction methods. Second, choose our special off-peak building and get about more space at Vi the regular cost per square foot. get a beautiful building; you'll get a beautiful buy. Main Clear Span Area at regular low price 'Commercial Industrial Storage Wickes Buildings A Division of The Wickes Corporation Saegertown, Pennsylvania, Box 669 (814) 763-4481 ROUTE 6 and 19 Ronald Kaufman of 362 E. Spring Zelienople Mrs.

Don Schooley of Beaver Falls RD 2 Mrs. Andrew Szakelyhidi of Harmony RD 2 Mrs. Marjorie Paswell of 1003 Wayne Ave. Mrs. John Yhelka of 2414 E.

Washington Castle Cheryl Frampton of 125 Orchard Ave. Justin Bowker of 130 Twelfth St. Ext. Ropbert McCarter of Wampum RD 1 Mrs. Joseph Cole of Landis Avenue, Mars Melvin Keller of 829 Cline New Castle Discharged Mrs.

Dorothy Texter of Racine Mrs. John LaFever of 424 Hazen Ave. Patricia Swinny of 6 Little Creek Estates, Rochester Charles Hoffmeister of Harmony RD 1 MARY EVANS EXTENDED CARE CENTER Discharged Harry Baker of New Castle RD 1 Marriage licenses Martin G. Daugherty of 715 Cunningham Ave. and Kathy Anne Lepore of 610 W.

Clayton St. Jay Irey of 1203 Jennings Salem, Ohio, and Mary E. Morrow of 12205 Goshen Road, Salem. Clyde D. Wilson of Ellwood City RD 1 and Melissa A.

Russo of 288 Knox Ellwood City. Brent R. Carrigan of 210 Mitchell Road and Luana R. Ferrara of 402 Connor Ave. Appraisals slated for site of project The City Redevelopment Authority yesterday agreed to have appraisals done on South Side properties which are on the site of a proposed housing project.

John McClure and Julian Fine were named to perform the appraisals on the 17 properties in the area which is bordered by St. Francis Hospital, South Mercer Street, Reynolds Street and Howard Way. The city plan to actually move on buying the properties until it receives approval on federal and state grants totaling $800,000. The 100-unit housing complex for the elderly is being sponsored by St. Francis.

In related action, the authority approved a cooperation agreement with the city for the state money for the South Side project. McClure was also named to conduct appraisals of properties on Falls Street between Jefferson Street and Mill Street. Plans call for construction of another leg of the Inner Belt highway. The authority approved an indemnification agreement with Dollar Savings Association to convey a property at 218 Willard Ave. to Ronald J.

and Karen E. Hunt. A. Graziani Sons, was given a contract to demolish a building housing a state liquor store at 1216 S. Mill St.

Graziani- submitted a bid of $1,200. The store will be relocated to the South Side commercial condominium under construction on Reynolds Street. Wright born American aviation pioneer Orville Wright was born Aug. 19, 1871. Calendar ARTS Hoyt Institute Sept.

27,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Institute open; 9:30 to 11 a creative expression; 7 to 8:30 p.m. German for adults; 7 to 9 p.m. ballet exercise; 7 to 10 drawing and jewelry workship; noon, garden council; 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. water color exhibit. GOVERNMENT Union Area School Board meeting Sept. 17,7:30 p.m. Meeting at the high school.

ORGANIZATIONS Pulaski PTO Sept 27, 7:30 p.m. Craft demonstration and workshop by Rotars at Pulaski School. Business meeting also. Sankev Youth Center Open 4 to 9 p.m. Air riflery for boys, 5 p.m.; sewing for girls, 5 p.m.

WOMEN St. Camillus Ladies Guild Setp. 27, 8 p.m. Church recreation hall Ladies Auxiliary FOP 21 Sept. 27,8 p.m.

Finalize plans for the Oktoberfest. Meeting at City Hall. GARACES-BUILD NOW SAVINGS PRICES START 51749 1-2-3-CAR Completely Erected Call Anytime 654-3638 1 i 1 27 tors of Satisfied Customers Sharon 347-5152 Youngstown (216) 759-2356 RFRTRAM BUILDERS SHINGLES Self-Sealing CERTAINTEED NEWEST COLORS- HEAVY 3 BUNDLES TO A SQUARE S1065 BARGAIN CENTER Marvvia St. At TI Viaduct YOUR LAST CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYMENT DUE ON OR BEFORE 4:00 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1978 AT ALL BRANCHES.

IMl WESTERN PENNSY Member DIG Mam BMahonmglown tSouthside Westgate Bessemer Beaver Valley OTowneMall.