New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

NEW CASTLE NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IKS Gatto named to head special classes I accepted by the board. They were Mrs. Mary Jane Louis L.GattD of Ellwood City was appointed last night by the county school board as supervisor of special classes. He replaces Francis Manfretti who resigned recently to take a position at Slippery Rock State College. A qualified school psychologist, Gatto is a graduate of Lincoln High School in Eliwood City, received his S.

degree in psychology from Geneva College, lus masters of education degree from Westminster college, and his certification in special education from Slippery Rock State College. Since his position req Hire a full 12 months of work, his salarv will be $12,000. Gatto has taught special education at Laurel High School and was coordinator of occupational education with Eliwood Area Schools before his appointment. He has taught graduate and undergraduate courses in special education in summer classes at Bowling New Caslle News Photo PROTEST Residents protest tavern in Second Ward at hearing last night ordained. His recommendation will be placed on the agenda for the meeting of the Vocational Technical School board.

Teachers approved Three new teachers were approved for hiring. They are Mrs. Carolyn Turnbull of Sharon as an elementary special education teacher in the Wilmington Area system: Burnadette Joy Weitiel of Butler, also as a special education teacher: and Linda Louise Leech of New Middletown. Ohio, as a special education teacher. The hiring of Mrs.

Muriel F. Hasely as a school nurse for the Laurel elementary system was approved by the board. She will work part-time. She previously was a nurse in the Wilmington Area system. Jerome McCart of 351 Neshannock formerly head teacher at Hillsville School, was approved for hiring as resource teacher for Mohawk elementary schools.

Three resignations were Miss Paulo dies in hospital SHARON, Pa. Eliiabeth (Betty) Paulo, 49. of 45 S. Irvine Sharon died at 2:20 a.m. 100 protest tavern at hearing proposed bar into account.

He said the commission wants to keep the black residential. A question arose from the audience on the legality of a building permit issued a few weeks ago. William J. Watkinsof415Park former councilman, said he believed the permit was "improperly granted' because there is insufficient parking. Solicitor Maurice Levinson said the building plans are in conformity with the building code.

A woman also asked why the entire building is not being demolished. Randy currently is remodebng the present struct ure. Audino answered that his client was not able to get a loan from People's Bank of Western Pennsylvania to put up a new building. The bank said that the plans would have to be changed. Audino added.

property owners in 1965, when a hearing was held for the last zone change, questioned how they could get their land zoned commercial. He said nobody complained of the commercial zone in 1965. "How is it four years later the zoning classificabon is wrong?" He said that the protest by the residents now "points to the inescapable fact" that they are opposed to the proposed use of the land. The residents have a right to complain but they do not have a right to dictate the zoning after it is settled by council, he commented. Audino explained that his clients have spent $13,000 thus far in carrying out a "lawful purpose" and then they are told that they are wong.

"They had the right to do this. That was the law and it is the law to this day," Audino said. He also called it speculating that a bar will have an abnormal effect on the neighborhood and said there is no proof that property will be devalued. On the parking situation, he said a beauty parlor would congest the streets just as much. He received several arguments from residents on this point.

Council warned He warned council that if the zone is changed the matter will be brought to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary to keep the land commercial. Audino added that council should leave the matter of using the property as a bar up to the Liquor Control Board. "Her use of it is hone of your business," he concluded. George Stahlman.

executive director of the citv Planning Commission, which recommended the zone change, said the body did not take a Sainato, Laurel school nurse; Gary Leech, a special education teacher for Union Area Schools; and Ralph Linarelli. a teacher at the Youth Development Center. Stunkard was granted permission to advertise for bids on three controlled readers, three tape recorders and two language masters for use in the adult basic education program. Bids for a motion picture projector and two duplicating machines were accepted by the board. Appel Visuals.

Inc. was awarded a contract for a lfimm Bel! and Howeil projector. The bid was $738, Clarke was the low bidder with $373 for two Heyer M70 spirit duplicating machines. The Vocational Technical school board meeting was postponed for lack of a quorum The meeting will be held Aug. 28 at 7:30 p.m.

in the Vn-Tech School. UF group leaders announced The United Fund has named two chairmen of groups in the fall campaign. They are Dr. James S. Snow dentists, and Mrs.

Donald Eichenlaub, clubs and organizations. Snow, who leads a campaign group for the first time, was selected by attorney Richard McKee, professional division chairman. Dentists was among last year's leading campaign group as it increased 30 per cent to a record S3, 327 under Dr. Ralph Hamilton. Dr James R.

Krueger will serve as vice chairman for the the clubs and organisations group to a 20 per cent increase and a final figure of S4.870. She was re-appointed by William B. Patterson, executive director o( the New Castle Redevelopment Authority, chairman of the public affairs division. Named by Mrs. Eichenlaub to solicit the treasury gift of some 170 area civic, fraternal, veterans, social and professional clubs and organizations are the tallowing: Mrs.

James E. Topper, Mrs. Gerald E. Werner. Mrs.

David Hamilton. Mrs. James C. Robertson Mrs. Randall O.

Mnonev. Mrs. Converse Rransrome.Mrs.J. Fred RenLz. Mrs.

James L. Brizendine. Anthony Mastnan. attorney Thomas Andrews. Russell E.

Margmf, David L. Preston. Dr. Nancy Lamaiinisa. Mrs.

Russell K. Margraf. Mrs. Theodore A. Culler.

Mrs. Donald C. Kebick. Mrs. Kenneth While.

Mrs. Harold Martin. Mrs Nick Poroltn and Mrs. Dudley rnold Personal mention The Rev. J.

11. ILnnev. pastor of Ihe Mahoning 'United Methodist Church, is a patient in the Jameson Memorial Hospital. Room 323. Food loss WASHINGTON Almost one-fifth of ihe food planted by man ia desl roved by disease or pests before it can he made ready lor JAMESON MEMORIAL Births To Mr.

and Mrs. Warren G. Gumpp of Rr. Frank a son. Aug.

21. To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Taylor ol Volant RD 1.

a daughter. Aug. 21, To Mr. and Mrs. Larry W.

Thompson of 806 Rr. Chestnut a son. Aug. 21. To Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Berkley of 803 Locust a son. Aug. 22. ST.

FRANCIS To Mr. and Mrs. PatsvCioppa ol 80S Morion a daughter. Aug. 21 To Mr and Mrs.

Lucian Paglia of 410 E. Lutton a daughter. Aug. 21 To and Mrs. Antonio f.urchim of 1325 Croton a son.

Aug 21 improve the condition of Wood Smith said the supervisors have contacted city officials on a number of occasions after they had received another request from the board to repair Wood St. City officials, he said, had talked with the supervisors but have done nothing. Tired ut waiting, the supervisors yesterday began oiling about half of Wood a length of about 440 feet. Smith said the (owiislnp will place two coats of la rand chips on the road beginning Monday. Smith said the buard should initiate action to have Wood St.

Mrs. Lutz died at home ELL WOOD CITY Mrs. Emmett Lutz, 35, of 201 Thirteenth the former Clara M. Ferree Tritt, died at 11:30 p.m. yesterday in her home after a three-week illness She was bom in Princeton.

Oct. 22, 1383 to the late Frank and Rachel Baker Ferree. Her first husband, Joseph Tritt. preceded her in death in 1918. In 1921 she married Emmett Lutz wht her.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons. Irvin H. Tritt and Norman Lutz both of Eliwood City, David E. Tritt of Pittsburgh; four daughters. Mrs.

Raymond (Emma) LeFever Mrs. Ethel Murdock. Mrs. Edna Jones and Mrs. Curtis (Maudei Shoaf all of Eliwood City; a step-son, Lawrence E.

Lutz at home: two step-daughters, Mrs. John i Mabel) Newton and Mrs. Ellen Stewart, both of Eliwood City, four brothers, William. Edward and Merle Ferree all of Eliwood City and Clyde Ferree of Florida; 19 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, her first hsuband, and a step-daughteT, Mrs.

Bessie M. Elchison in 193B. Friends will be received at the Kenneth C. Turner Funeral Home. 500 Sixth Irom 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. A service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home conducted by the Rev. Frank M.

Kroll of Park Gate Baptist Church. Interment will tike place in Clinton Cemetery in New Beaver Borough. Mrs. Grimm dies in hospital LEESBURG Mrs. Edna Louise Grimm, 57.

of 2B4!) Mercer Rd. died at 9:45 p.m. yesterday in the Jameson Memorial Hospital after a two-month illness. She was born in Volant. Sept.

I. 1911 to the late Henrv and Matilda Black Grimm. She was employed in the housekeeping department of the Jameson Memorial Hospital until her illness. Mrs. Grimm was a member of Volant Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son. H. Richard Grimm, of New Castle: brother. Harold L. Grimm, ol New Castle, a sifter Mrs Margaret Humphrey of Industry.

Pa and two grandchildren Friends will be received at the Grace Cunningham Smith Funeral Home Leesburg from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. A service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home conducted by Dr.

Paul Carson ol Bethany United 1'resbyterianChurch of Mercer. Interment will be in Carpenter Cemeterv, Mercer County. The Nicest Flowers In C.mlk ArrSmt From The Sireti BUTZ Fl.OWKRS J4i WlimytMuSl. Pimm- n-777 Green University. Bowling Green, Ohio.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Gatto of 425 Franklin Ave, Eliwood City, he is married to the former Joan M. MacCarron of Butler. The board in other business gave the county schools office permission to request funds to conduct an adult basic education program at the county jail.

Stale gives OK County schools Supt. Irwin Stunkard said the state Department of Public Instruction has approved the idea of the program. Classes, he said, would start Sept. 9 and end March 20. 1970.

for a total of 200 hours. Reading and arithmetic would be the prime subjects taught. The board passed the request unanimously. Robert R. Smith, representing the Shenango Township supervisors, gave the board a brief report on what the township had been doing to Mrs.

John Williamson Mrs. Williamson. 53. of Mercer RD ti, the former Mary Florence Erophy. was dead on arrival at Grove City Hospital at 4:17 p.m.

yesterday alter a heart attack. She was born in Negley. Ohio. June 21. 1910.

to the late John and Anna Buchanan Brophv. She was married July 23. 1938. to John Williamson. She was employed as a cook at the Grove City Consolidated Junior High School.

Mrs. Williamson was a member of Leesburg UP Church. Surviving are her husband of Mercer G. two daughters, Mrs. David (Carol Annl Shamberger of Arlington.

and Mrs. Ronald (Agnes Marlene! Dickson of Mercer RD II; a son. John Marvin with the Navy at Greal Lakes Naval Training in Chicago: a sister. Mrs. Rutli D.

Butler of Grove Citv: a brother. Eugene E. hiropliy of Grove City, a half brother. Harold Buchanan of Erie: and fivegrandchilclien. Friend will lie received al the Grace Cunningham Smith Funeral Home in Leesburg fniin 2 tn 4 and 7 to 9 tomorrow.

A senile will be conducted a I p.m. Sundav al the funeral home by the Rev. Myron Newell of Leestiurp, 1' Church. Interment will be in Carpenter Cemetery. Mercer Cuunh Former area resident dies GROVE CITY Warren White MeCommon, 93.

of 641 S. Grove City died at p.m. yesterday in the V'cinelti Rest Home Harrisville, where he had been a patient since Novemher of lfl with an extended illness. He was horn in Plain Grove. Lawrence County.

May 17. 137K to Ihe lale Thomas and Marv McConnell MeCommon. He marrii-d the late Maude 1. Rodgcrs Dec 18. 1901 and had lived in Grove City since I90R.

He was retired from the shipping department of the Cooper-Bessemer Co. of Grove City where he had heen employed for 22 vea rs. Mr. MeCommon was a member of Grace United Methodist Church of Grove city, the Wesley Adult Bible Class and was Steward Emeritus of the church. Surviving are daughter.

Dessa Maneat home. He was the last ol his family ami was preceded in death by. his parents, wife, a daughter, a sister and six brothers. Friends will be received nl the H. Glenn Cunningham and Sons Funeral Home, Grove City, from 7 In 9 today and tomorrow.

A service will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the funeral home conducted by the Rev H. I. Greiser of the First Church of God of Grove City. Interment will be in Mt.

Pleasant Cemetery. Lawrence County. Youths charged with burglary Three juveniles were arrested yesterday by state police and charged with the burglary of Lapinsky's service station in Slippery Rock Township. All three were later released into the custody of their parents. State police said Lapinsky's was burglarized sometime between 10 m.

Wednesday and 7 a.m. yesterday. About (100 worth of food, soft drinks and cigarettes was taken. Most of the items taken during the burglary were later recovered, Damage to the service station was not estimated. (Continued from page Ji was attempted by First National Bank.

The property became an eyesore with the residents complaining to have it demolished, he said. "The bank wouldn't and the city he said. The bank would demolish the house if it was zoned commercial. Zone changed Council changed the land to commercial in 1965 with the understanding the building would be torn down and an insurance office would be erected. However, there was never any demolition and the bank received several offers.

The property was purchased by Ann F. Reinhart earlier this year. According to attorney Richard J. Audino, counsel for Mrs. Reinhart and Frank Randy, who is building the bar, the hank placed no restrictions when it sold the land.

Stevenson called the present character of the land in question as spot zoning because the entire block is residential with exception of the one property. He also said that keeping the property commercial would have an abnormal effect on five adjacent lots. He said an insurance office would be more compatible with the neighbor hood. Stevenson added that the other pioperbes would also have a decrease in value and parking would congest traffic on the streets. He said right now it is difficult for two cars to pass on Boyles Ave.

when some cars are parked on both sides of the street. He told council that it had the opportunity to correct a situation with which others have been unsuccessful. He said if council votes against the rezoning or defers action for any long period of tune, the resident will assume that it is opposed to the zone change. He said council could hear about it in the fall I election limei. Shumaker answers Council President Thomas A Shumaker immediately answered.

"You da not do your cause justice when you say the matter will be decided on that basis. "Some members of council lake this as a threat." Councilman Richard 11. Biddle expressed the same fecUngs as Shumaker. Audino argued against each ol Stevenson's points. He called the present strip oi land along Highland Ave.

between Boyles and Wallace avenues spot zoning because it is the only piece not He also said that two adiacent REMOUNT YOUR OLD RING WE OFFER New, Modern Mountings JOSEPH MIROW "Dependable JMreter" 30 E. Wtuhinglon SI. Phone 653-9831 HEALTH HOME CAR BUSINESS Costle It's Remounted Vs While You Wail! today in Sharon General Hospital after a one-month illness. She was born in Farrell, March 19. 1920 to the late John and Anna Warga Paulo Miss Paulo was a member of Sacred Heart Church in Sharon.

Surviving are five sisters. Mrs. Joseph I Rose) Babino of Long Island. N.Y.. Mrs.

Orphan (Barbara) Saraglio of Manhattan, N.Y., Mrs. William iGenevievei Bouslough, Muskegan, Anne of New Castle, housekeeper at St. Joseph the Worker Church Rectory, and Cecelia at home; a brother. Wendell of Levittown. N.Y.

Friends will be received at the family home at 45 S. Irvine Sharon anytime after 7 p.m. tomorrow until the rites on Monday. Requiem Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Monday in Sacred Heart Church hy the Rev.

Donald J. Sculiy. Interment will follow the mass in St. Mary Cemetery in Sharon. Arrangements are by the Robert F.

Leipheimer Funeral Home. Hickory Township, Sharon. Donald Scott 'Kerr of 221 Line Ave Eliwood Citv: Diane Hienz 0(845 Perry St Kllwood City John A Long of 830 Kathleen Ann BdeIc of 252(1 Old Pittsburgh Rd. Michael Joseph McCloskev Jr. Df Philadelphia: Jean Ann Deniark of Main St.

Wampum George Paul Joseph of Ynungstown, Veronica Brew ol Campbell. Ohio David Patsy Argiro of Edinburg RD 1. Linda Lee Grinn en of Wampum Morley R. Sweet IV of 517 E. Winter Rebecca Gray of 1947 Morris St.

Robert McConahy Jr. ol Wampum: Nancy Reed ol Wampum HD2 Gary Lee Bruno of 23 S. Lafayette Patricia Ann McGareyof Kenneth B. Goodman of 503 N. Locust Marsha Ann Porter of fffll Kdgewaod Ave.

James 1) Copper of 1303 Princeton Kathleen M. Jerry of 48 McClelland Ave James Veaeh Kluss ol 830 S. Mill St Ida Johanna Nalale of 830 Mill St. Tarqinn Frank Knlch of Woodside Eliwood City: Sue Carol Snsnnski ol I2fi Glenn Eliwood Citv Michael F. Rukovena of 10 W.

Chartes Purina Lynn Main of 920 Rambler Eliwood City David Keith Bessell of 2449 Savannah Carol Bene Kidd of4b30 Eliwood Rd Eugene Gombosh of Beaver Falls:" Margaret J. Welsh of Beaver Falls DEPENDABLE PROTECTION FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS! Room 404 Temple Building Phone 658-8517 Houston J. Kulnis Houston Justyn Kulnis, 78. of 23 Fulton St. died at 2:30 a.m.

today in St. Francis Hospital a one-week illness. He was born in Wilna, Poland, -on Aug. 15. 1891 to the late 'Alexander and Apolonia Kulnis.

He was married in 1910 to the former Paulina Lobaza He was a core-maker of the Crane Co. Mr. Kulnis was a member of Holy Trinity Polish National "Catholic Church, the American-Russian Citizens Club and the Two. Jagielly Society. Surviving are his wife at home: two sons.

John of Pulaski KI1 1. and Joseph of New Castle: a daughter. Mrs. Edmond (Helenl Pacelb of New Castle: and five, grandchildren. Friends will he received at the Naga Mineral Home.

S. Mill and hi. Reynolds streets from 2 to 4 anil to 9 tomorrow and Sunday. Requiem Mass will be sung at a.m. Monday in Holy Trinity Polish National Catholic Church.

The procession will leave the funeral home at 9a.m. Interment will follow the services in Trinity Cemetery. Mrs. Leonard Jamison Mrs. Leonard 57.

of 11)39 the former Ceraldine Frances Conner, died al ,1 10 p.m. yesterday in the St. Francis Hospital after an extended illness. She ivas born in New Caslle Sept. 22.

1911. to Mrs. Lillian Kirker Conner and the late Clarence Conner She married Leonard C. Jamison in 1943. She-was a graduate of the St Francis Hospital School of Nursing and was a registered nurse Surviving are her husband her mother.

Mrs. Lillian Conner of New Castle; a daughter. Mrs Dorothy Coonfare of New Castic: a son, Leonard C. Jamison Jr. of Camp Pendleton.

Calif; a sister. Mrs. James V. i Dorothy) Shaffer of New Castle: two brothers. Leruy Conner of Allen Park.

and Edward Conner of New Castle, and a grandson. Her father died in 1947. Friends will he received at the Howard H. Reynolds Funeral Service. 909 Adams from 2 to 4 and 7 to!) p.m.

today A service will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home by the Rev. John W. Sloal of Northminster UP Church. Interment will be in Caslle view Burial Park.

Edwin D. Wise is dead ct 39 ELL WOOD CITY Edwin D. Wise. 39, of Bobilbern North Sewickley Township, was dead on arrival at the St. Francis Hospital at 12:15 m.

yesterday, apparently of a hear! attack. He was a rural leuer earner and was found along his ruute. He was born in Eliwood City Oct. 16. 1929.

to Edwin Z. and Helen Duncan Wise. He was married to the former Shirley Dccmer. Mr. Wise was employed as a mail carrier of the Eliwood City Post Office.

He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Surviving are his wife: parent, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Z. Wise of Eliwood City: and a brother, jerry, of Richman Hill. Long Island, M.

V. The family will receive friends at the Harry N. Porter Funeral Home. 200 Fountain Ave, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

A service will be conducted at i p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home hy the Rev. Walter C. Lundberg ol Trinity Lutheran Church. Entombment will be in Ze-' lienople Cemetery Mausoleum.

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