Pittsburgh Post-Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 POST-GAZETTE: April 15, 1977 Manager in Penn Hills Raps Hiring of Assistant 1 i 1 i I i I 4 1 'i ''4 yj.2'r 1 it v.v ft fm't -Vf 'id', 1 r. i'' fyy iV Luca abstaining. Residents argued that since Mclndoe had no formal promise or contract with Penn Hills it would be unlikely there could be any action against the community from Mclndoe. They also charged that Mclndoe was lured to Penn Hills by the prospects of soon becoming manager since Burger has announced he may retire in June because of ill health. "We talked to him only about the position of assistant manager," Ford said repeatedly.

"At no time did we discuss the manager's position." Burger said he changed his mind about Mclndoe on grounds that he may not have the necessary experience for the job. He added, however, "He has an excellent set of credentials." But Burger sent a letter to the councilmen and the mayor through the police department early yesterday, rescinding his earlier appointment recommendation. Councilman Brancati told a municipal official to place the letters in an envelope so he (Brancati) could distribute them to the councilmen at the meeting. "That is usual procedure for me to distribute letters and mail to council-men at the meeting," said Brancati, adding he did not know the content of Burger's letter. Burger said he may seek litigation against the councilman for interfering with the municipality's mail.

By KEN FISHER Post-Gaiette Staff Writer Harry R. Mclndoe of Sharon, Mercer County, was confirmed last night as assistant manager of Penn Hills over loud protests by residents and the threat of a suit by Manager Charles Burger. Burger said he will talk with his attorney about litigation against the two councilmen and the mayor who voted for Mclndoe although his appointment had not been approved by Burger as required by the community's home rule charter. "The charter is perfectly clear in stating that the manager shall make appointments and the council shall make the confirmations," Burger said after the meeting. "This action clearly is an abrogation of that power." But Mayor John Ford and Councilman Amedeo N.

Brancati said they voted for the confirmation because Burger had recommended Mclndoe be approved for the job in a letter to the mayor dated Monday. Ford said that once informed of Burger's letter, Mclndoe resigned as director of finance in Sharon, a position which paid $20,000 annually, so he could become assistant manager though it meant a pay cut to $17,500 a year. "In order to protect the legal rights of the community, I recommend that council approve the confirmation," Ford said. The vote was 3-0 with Councilmen Frank Pecora and Anthony De- Teachers Union Albert Fondy was re-elected president of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers yesterday for a sixth, two-year term. "I'm extremely pleased by the outcome of the election.

All incumbent executive members who ran were reelected which obviously is an approval of the way in which the union is functioning. Yet we have four new executive board members which is a healthy infusion of new blood," Fondy said. Others elected were: Mary VanHorn, vice president; Walter Weaver, treasur Biblically Based biology Book Ruled Illegal i INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-It is uncon-st tutional for public schools to use a ninth-grade biology textbook that promotes the biblical theory of creation arid says "there is no way to support the doctrine of evolution," a judge ruled yepterday. Superior Court Judge Mich-aS T. Dugan said the book, "Biology: A Search for Order in Complexity," is clearly one-sided and violates constitutional provisions on separation of church and state.

n'The prospect of biology teachers and students alike forced to answer and respond to continued demand for correct fundamentalist Christian doctrines has no place in the public schools," Dugan said. Book Ordered Removed He ordered the Indiana Textbook Commission to remove the book from the list of state-approved classroom books. Two Indiana school systems use the book exclusively and five others use it with other texts. His ruling came in a suit brought by the Indiana Civil Liberties Union on behalf of the parents of two students using the book. State School Supt.

Harold H. Negley, a defendant in the case, refused comment on the decision. An aide to Negley laid the book would remain in use at least until the next textbook commission meeting, which has yet to be scheduled. Others Mull Use Irving L. Fink, an attorney for the parents, said the book, published by the Zondervan Publishing House of Grand Rapids, either has been adopted or is being considered for use in Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and California.

Dugan said the issue wasn't the validity of either evolution or the biblical view of creation, but rather "whether a text obviously designed to present only the view of biblical creationism in a favorable light is constitutionally acceptable in the public schools of Indiana." Dugan said that by approving the book, the commission "advanced particular religious preferences and entangled the state with religion." USSR Orders Its Fish Ships To Obey Laws New York Times News Service MOSCOW The Soviet Ministry of Fishing has ordered the captains of its trawlers to abide strictly by American regulations on fishing off the coast of the United States, the government newspaper Izvestia reported yesterday. The announcement followed the recent seizure of two Soviet ships by the U.S. Coast Guard and a State Department warning that continued Soviet violations of the regulations could dam-mage over-all Soviet-American relations. The conciliatory Soviet response was reportedly given earlier to American officials in Moscow and Washington. They were told that trawler captains had been reminded of the rules and informed that they would face punishment if they broke them.

The regulations, set out in a Soviet-American agreement signed Nov. 26, 1976, govern the size of the catch permitted for various species of fish within 200 miles of the U.S. coast. A Soviet refrigeration vessel, the Antanas Snech-kus, was taken into custody with seven kinds of prohibited fish in its holds and a catch of river herring above the amount authorized, according to the Coast Guard. Another ship, the trawler Taras Shevchenko, was also seized.

Both vessels were taken to Boston, where they may face fines and confiscation of their cargoes. Soviet Ship Freed, U.S. Retains Herring BOSTON (AP) A large Soviet transport ship sailed back out to sea yesterday after 16 tons of seized river herring were put in deep freeze by government prosecutors. The 503-foot Antanas Snechkus was forced into Boston Harbor by the Coast Guard on Tuesday because it allegedly carried fish forbidden to foreign fishermen by the United States' new 200-mile fishing boundary. The Coast Guard kept 16 tons of frozen river herring.

It said this fish was illegally taken by another Soviet ship which the Coast Guard seized Sunday. The Coast Guard said the 16 tons of herring was shifted at sea to the cargo ship Antanas Snechkus from a 275-foot trawler, the Taras Shevchenko. The trawler was seized for allegedly catching more than its limit of herring. The Coast Guard said there were no immediate plans to let it go. Associated Press Wirephoto day when it Was announced she will be appointed New York State Superintendent of Banks.

The announcement was made by Gov. Hugh Carey, left, as both met reporters. Area Strikers Ordered Rack Philly Contrast: How State Solved Area School Crisis About 500 striking employes at the General Tire and Rubber Co. plant in Jeannette were ordered back to work yesterday after management obtained a temporary restraining order in Federal Court here. The wildcat strike at the Westmoreland County plant began Tuesday morning over alleged grievances, the company said.

The company has a contract with Local 22 of the United Rubber Workers Union covering the facility. General a New Low Price! It's time we met Board Plans Basic Skills Hill District into a trade school but several members opposed that plan. Solomon Abrams suggested that Schenley High School in Oakland should be drawing on the resources of the nearby universities of Pittsburgh and Carnegie-Mellon and perhaps be converted into an academic high school. Mrs. Langer said the predominantly black school could emphasize the health professions in its curriculum or possibly be the center for a scholars program.

The Pittsburgh School District is fighting an order from the state Human Relations Commission to desegregate. Perhaps ironically, yesterday's discussion on improving education in the city schools was prompted by pressure to deal with the segregation problem. ini-Carrier Jf l. 1 fjtmm 0 w-y' Five years ago, the General Brad-dock School District found itself in a financial situation similar to Philadelphia schools and the state then appointed a special committee to bail out the district. In November, 1971, the district was unable to float a bond issue to help cover a debt that had grown to more than $3.5 million, including about $2.5 million in bonded indebtedness.

At that time, the school district's solicitor said the troubles began when more than million in tax base was wiped out in the early 1960s by a single redevelopment project designed to make Braddock a frozen food capital. In February, 1972, Russell C. Evans, chief of the state Department of Education's Division of Distressed Districts, was put in charge of nursing the bankrupt General Braddock School District to fiscal health. Common Pleas Court appointed two other persons to serve with Evans on the special Board of Control, called by some the "superboard." 'The Boara of Control superceded the authority of the elected board and took an unpopular stand and raised taxes and imposed surcharges. The superboard called for tax increases of 20 mills in Rankin, 19 mills in Braddock and four mills in North Braddock, the three communities that merged districts to make up the General Braddock School District.

The Board of Control existed three years when the district was back on sound footing. The district is still financially sound, 800 Legal Notice 800 Legal -A i jrfK: arw' First Again Muriel F. Siebert, first woman member of the New York Stock Exchange, added another first for her sex yester- City School To Improve (Continued from Page l) be a good means of voluntary integration. The city school system currently has no single vocational educational school. Widina suggested converting the former Fifth Avenue High School in the one elected school director said last night, although Rankin and Braddock are still paying their share of the surcharge for the indebtedness they brought with them into the merger.

Bethel Park Picks An Interim Mayor Bethel Park Council last night named its president, George Smith, as interim mayor until it selects a full-time mayor at a May 9 meeting. Smith succeeds Peter J. Page who died Tuesday after serving as the borough's mayor since 1964. Smith will receive the salary of the mayor and keep his voting power as a councilman. He will not, however, have any veto power.

St. Bernard Dog Mauls, Kills Boy, 5 LEMONT, HI. (AP) A 5-year-old boy was mauled to death yesterday by a St. Bernard dog that he tried to pet, officials said. Matthew Week was dead on arrival at a Joliet hospital.

Attendants said he suffered multiple contusions and possibly a broken neck. Authorities said the dog belonged to neighbors and was tied up when the youngster tried to pet it. FOR home delivery of the easy-to-read morning Post-Gazette phone 263-1121. 800 Legal Notice hereby given provisions of 1945, P. L.

W7, R. GREGORY Barton; Klrk-patrlck, Lockhart. Johnson Hutchinson, Atty, 1500 Q'lyer Pa. 15222, Notice Is hereby given that Articles of Incorporation were filed with and approved by the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrlsburg, PaaOn the 18th day ot February. 1977, for the pur.

pose ot obtaining a Certificate of Incorporation of a business corporation which was organized under the Business Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 5, 1933, P. L. 364, as amended. The name of the coproatlon Is Brusco-Napier I TO ProthonotArv at ano in me Common Pleas of Anrll 1077 TO ued4V, iapier The Burpose or purposes for which was organized: To engage In the business ot funeral directing and In any and all other lawful related activities and services which are within the meaning of the term "funeral directing as used In amended Section 8(b) (1) of the Funeral Director Law of Pennsylvania, approved January 14. 1952, P.

L. 1898 as amended 6v Act No. 16, approved March 3, 1976, P. L. but to engage In no other business, and for these purposes to have, possess and enloy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly.

CHARLES B. Werklns, 410. Giant Pgh, Pa! 15219. Notice Is hereby given that Articles of Incorporation ware filed with and approved by the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrlsburg, on the 24th day of March, 1977, for the purpose of obtaining a Car- i-unerai Home, Limited. said business Carpenter.

212 Pa. hereto 1045. P.L. 967, dtovIiiot ovlsions of olvafn ntAntton tile Secretary of and In me Pennsvl Promonotary of Pleas of ruesday, the 19th a Certtflcete a builnesa in a Ci bu Pennsylvania, ffctttlout designation or ousiness Pgh, 15235. addresses of all or Interested in addresses of are: Douglas L.

or Interested acniey rgn. trflcate business corporal or incorporation of a under the Business orporahon Law ot Pennsylvania, approved Mav 5, I9J3, P. 364, as amended. The name of the coproration It Anderson-Wilson, Inc. The purpose or purposes for which It was organized: To have unlimited power to engage In and to do any lawful act concerning any or all lawful business for which corporations mav be Incorporated under me Pennsylvania Business Corporation Law of 1933, as amended, and for these our- ration which was of Montgomery, urive.

City of poses to have, possess and and privileges all the rights, benefits Ivlleoes of said Act of Assemoiy. 80S Proposals THE Allegheny Unit Board of Directors requests intermediate bids ftr a ccputer and mobile vans for the Nnn-Piihilr trhnni. Proorarn. Bids will ooened at Jim p.m., Ti Sulfa 1 Tuesday. Anrll to 1077 In oheny Canter, Pittsburgh, Pa, 152)2.

For specifications, contact 100, Building Two, Alia- Mrs. Mary Jai this tame eddre ine Harmuth at Action will be taken on me bid on Monday, April 25, 1977, 7:30 o.m.. In the nt flW Re-Elects Fondy er; Clair Hvozdovich, trustee; George Gensure, parliamentarian; Raymond Ames, Sylvia Wilson, David Horwitz, Lawrence Ragano, Francas Burke, Willie Briscoe and Katherine Andrews, representatives; and Robert Gorczyca, Donna W. Babir, Carolyn Margolis, Roland Lazzaro and James Brown, at-large executive board members. Approximately one-half of the 31-member executive board was up for election yesterday.

The four new members are Gensure, Hvozdovich, Margolis and Ragano. Tire sought the court order to end a strike that it says is a violation of the contract. Approximately 400 employes have been laid off from the plant which produced tennis balls and vinyl film during the past year. The company said demand for tennis balls isn't strong enough to require the full production of all three General Tire tennis ball plants and layoffs were made at Jeannette because it has the highest cost among the three facilities. 86 Proof WINE a SPIRITS INC LOS ANGELES CAUPOtlMlA Notice the Secretary of of Pennsyl- 1 I pligpi '1 'A gallon with Bocnish 1 built-in pourer fl i I fit'-' 7 1 inty, me conduct ot a Allegheny County, under the assumed name, style of Agra Enterprises, principal place 607 Washington Suite 303.

The names and riC6 hereby Dursuei int fo the provisions given NOTICE ft pursuant to tft Act of May 14L act or May 24. 1DJK I Dl or In the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Herrlsburq, and In the offlca of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on Wednesday, the JOth day of April, Iv77, Certtflcete for the rav duct of a business In Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or fictitious name, ftyia or designation of Greater Pittsburgh Auto Brokerage, with Its principal place of business Coralwood Cor acorn Is. Pa. 1510a. The names and addresses of all persons owning or Interested In said business are: Carole ft.

LllesKI, 287 Coralwood Coraopolls, Pa. TS10; Paul S. LllesKI J87 Coralwood Dr, Coraopollt, Pa. NOTICE It hereby given pursuant to the provisions or Act of May 24. )45, P.

L. as amended, or Intention to tile the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrlsburg and In me office of me Promonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on Wednesday, the JOth day of April, 1977, a Certificate for the conduct of a business In Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or fictitious name, stvle or designation of 2 To A Construction Co, with Ms principal place of business at 711 Jacksonla Pa. 15312. The names and addresses of all persons owning or Interested In as amended, or Intention to file the office of Commonwealth amended, of vartla, at Harrlsburi on ice or me me court Alleohenv Hit lOth rlau Certtflcatefor business In Pennsylvania, or flcltttious or designation with its of business at 607 Building Pa. 15228.

or Intersted In are: Donald AA. Mohawk Dra NOTICE 5 Act of May 24. irsuant to the as amended, of fh the office of the Commonwealth vanle, at Harrisbun on ice of mi the Court of of the the Court of Allegheny, on day of April, jneny, on prli, ondiict for me cond Allegheny County, under the assumed name, style or mrst principal place 7265 Schely Ty xace persons owning The names i is and and nlno said business DUSirH 72. i3S. jt7tn.

in re. Kiumoing, the of 1977, of Common Tuesday, in of or wtrn said buslnes are: Walter PUBLIC The Latest 'In' Thing In Tote Bag Fashion! Zlppered Top! Inside Pocket! Dayglo Slogan on Yellow Canvas-Like Bag! The Post-Gazette mini-carrier bag is great for hSe pool, tennis, travel or shopping. Large and roomy with a zippered top, the bag has the added safety feature of high visibility with a brilliant red dayglo slogan imprinted on a bright yellow background. The bags are available at the Post-Gazette Public Relations Department for only $4.50 each ($4.25 plus 25' sales tax) or they can be mailed to you for only $4.95 each (45 additonal charge is for post age). NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF THE GEORGE GALETICH SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP, AND NOT GEORGE GALETICH INDIVIDUALLY Vou are herebv rwitHled thart Pgh, Pa.

15221; William Wll-' Baicfcaoore St, Hams. Pa. 15217; Norman Humphries, rjiu rcn it, rgn. 374 Armendaie pgh. Pa.

1521; Walter Caldwell. 6S35 LeOson St. Pgh. Pa. I Bags "1 bag at $4.93 each.

Zip the POST-GAZETTE Simon DeChatiet, a corporation organlied under the laws of me State of Ohio, having Its principal place of business at Mini-Carrier Bag Is Miawwisjii rvii-wuiie Box 3179, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230 NOTICE It hereto' row ovlsions of iy given pursuant to Act of Mav 34 1945. 7. as amended, of mtemion to 4484 North Dixie ki the Office of the Secretary file Dayton, County norm Dixie of the Commonwealth of Penn-ivrvanla, at HarMsourg, and the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on Monday, the th day of April 1977. a Certificate for the conduct of a business Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or nctttlout name style S- designation of STEFANOS AM FASHIONS, with Its principal place of business at 6739 Reynolds Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15206 The name and address of the person own-Ing or Interested In said busl-new hv STEFANOS BOUNOS.

too Bennett Street, McKeesoorf, Pennsylvania, 15132. ALLEGHENY COUNTY AtR POLLUTION CONTROL ADVISORY COMMITTEE A meeting of the Allegheny County Air Pollution Control Advisory Committee will be held on Wednesday. April 20, tT7 at P.M Tn the 8u- ary of Denticon Its principal place at 1603 Orrlngton, City of Evanston, Cook. State of division of Supply Corporation, organized of the State of its principal place at 1740 Ridge Evanston, County of Illinois. 60201, contract between sole Evergreen Avenue.

Pittsburgh, County State of and Simon to purchase proprietorship the equipment, accounts, and of George proprietorship Inc. shall assume Indebtedness Saietlcn's sole mon DeChatiet, Dlvfston having of business Suite 2050. County of Illinois, 60701, a American Hospital a corporation under me laws Illinois, having of business Avenue, City of of Cook, state pursuant to a George Gale-tlrh proprietorship of 715 City of or Allegheny, Pennsylvania. DeChatiet, Inc. proposes the sole business, Including merchandise, notes receivable Galetlch's snie Simon DeChatiet, all the outstanding of George proprietorship, Inc.

shall assume me performance of all the executory contracts of George Galetlch's tot proprietorship. Picas tend me mini-carrier I am enclosing Name Scold Make checks payable to Still lENDED SCOTCH WMI8KV MAIDSTONE reew Moor, trot. tonreronca Room, 1st Bureau of Arr Pollution 39 rh and Paras Avenues, Board Room at Building Two, Alleghany Canter. gThe Intermediate Unit Board Director! reserves the right relect any and all bids tub-mithyt mm to select a smote Mam from any bid. John Broglle.

toumHrv rmsowgn. AH Warested partial are.