Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

April 19, 1977 Tie Rights, Aid, Rep. Frazer Says By FRANK M. MATTHEWS Post-Gazette Political Writer U.S. Rep. Donald Frazer, last night urged that the United States withdraw military aid from nations that suppress their citizens and named South Korea and Chile as outstanding offenders of that moral view.

Frazer, who is one of the liberal, reform-minded members of Congress, told the annual dinner of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) at the Pittsburgh Hyatt House in Chatham Center that President Carter will have support in Congress for I his course in that direction. Too long, Frazer said, have the economic and mili. tary consideration of the United States abroad taken precedence over this nation's moral views. "We have a long way to go to escape from our past," Frazer said. "U.S.

support for repressive governments has been Frazer reminded his audience that President Carter has taken a firm position that troops will be withdrawn from Korea. He had been a asked earlier if there is danger of a South Korean takeover of some 40 nuclear devices known to be in that country. "They'll come out first," he said. Frazer is chairman of one of two House subcommittees investigating influence exerted by the South Korean lobby in the United States. His group is concerned with the broad picture of lobby pressure, while a subcommittee of the House Ethics Committee is dealing with specific instances of possible subversion of members of Congress.

He said the investigations likely will go on for a long time. "The Justice Department thinks it knows a lot, but it will have a difficult time in establishing evidence suitable for court procedures," he said. Frazer was the main speaker at the dinner, which honored newly elected U.S. Rep. Douglas Walgren, D- Mt.

Lebanon. It also was a first for newly installed Mayor Richard Caliguiri, in that it was his first chicken dinner since he bacame mayor one week earlier. Gas Cutoff Threat Stirs Munhall Ire A group of Munhall area residents said last night they probably will lose their homes unless gas company officials lower rates and reverse threatened disconnections for nonpayment. More than 50 residents complained that gas bills are already out of their financial reach and that they used less gas last winter but had higher bills than in previous years. They also said they didn't know how they would be able to pay for the high bills while trying to prepare for future high bills.

"My dad, who works in U.S. Steel, said he is going to have to work until he dies just to pay the utility bills or lose our home," one young man said, "and I'm not going to let He began sobbing and said, "I'm not a violent person but I may have to resort to violence because there is no way I'm going to let my parents lose their home." Another man said if gas service is shut off, as threatened, "you can look for a riot that will make the riots in the 60s after Dr. Martin Luther King's death appear Some 300,000 gas customers statewide have been issued disconnection notices if their gas bills aren't paid, according to the Public Utility Commission. The residents charged that Mrs. Helen O'Bannon, area representative to the state Public Utility Commission, "is a representative of the companies and not the consumers." "We've lost a lot of faith in her," one man said.

"She said she was for the consumer but so far everything she done has been for the company." The meeting was sponsored by the Group Against Smog and Pollution and held in the Munhall Borough Building. Weight Is Needed For Truck Sticker Truck and trailer owners can now get 1977 registration stickers from the Pittsburgh office of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Motor Vehicles, but if you're one of them and you want to avoid major frustration, read your application first. "If the renewal applications sent to truck and trailer owners from Harrisburg do not contain the gross weight and fee, the Pittsburgh office cannot issue a sticker," said Catherine B. Knoll, regional director of the bureau. "We can forward the application to Harrisburg for processing, but we cannot issue a sticker.

Only those applications that list the gross weight and fee can be processed immediately." Knoll said numerous applicants have been showing up at the State Office Building, Downtown, waiting in line, and then finding out they can't get a sticker on the spot. The deadline for 1977 registration for trucks and trailers is May 30. Unlike the just completed registration deadline for automobiles, trucks and trailers will be getting the paste-on stickers and not new license plates. Truck registrations are based on gross weights. They range from a $252 registration fee for Class 9 vehicles (30,000 pounds) to $606 for Class 20 trucks (73,280 pounds).

The new trailer fees are $6 for trailers weighing 3,000 pounds or less, $12 for trailers weighing between 3,001 and 10,000 pounds; and $27 for trailers weighing more than 10,000 pounds. Office hours at the Pittsburgh office of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Crime Report City police yesterday dealt with the following serious crimes: Two bandits, one armed with a small handgun, held up the Concord-Liberty Savings Loan Association at Allegheny Center Shopping Mall, Northside, and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash.

City robbery detectives said the men, both described as approximately 25 years old and 5-feett-10, placed the money in a plastic shopping bag and escaped on foot into the shopping mall. No one was injured, police report. Homemade jewelry valued at $1,000 was stolen during a burglary at the Left Bank Fine Arts Gallery, 5427 Walnut Shadyside, owner Ron Maser reported. An 84-year-old Beltzhoover widow reported she was raped by a man who broke into her home in the 400 block of Michigan Street while she was sleeping. The woman told police she dfd not immediately report the assault, which allegedly occurred Thursday, because she could not identify the man Olin Mcintosh 42.

will face a City Court hearung next Tuesday for allegedly hitting his wife, Ollie, 38. on the head with a pipe at their 267 Bonifay St home in St Clan Village Mrs McIntosh. who police found bloodied and lying on a backyard patio, was in fair condition with a fractured skull in Mercy Hospital. Rodger Brown, 34 an off-duty West View police officer who was working a security detail at a Worthside club. was knocked unconscious and robbed of his handgun while tr ying to break up a fight at 214 General Robinson St PEOPLE Places Chinese Admit Bad Drought Chinese leaders told visiting British Conservative party leader Margaret Thatcher last week that the drought in China was "very bad last year," she reported yesterday in Hong Kong after a six-day visit to China.

She was to return to London last night. Mrs. Thatcher said the Peking leaders did not elaborate on the drought situation. Official reports from China described a massive mobilization to combat a drought described as the worst in the history of the Peoples' Republic. Travelers and foreign newsmen, however, have found few indications of drought or food shortage.

Mrs. Thatcher declined to give any details of her talks with Communist party Chair- Thatcher man Hua Kuo-Feng, Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien and Chinese trade officials. She described Hua as "a man apparently very much in command." She said Chinese leaders are seeking "a period of stability in which they can still improve and develop their agricultural and industrial production." The position leader said the Chinese are interested in buying higher technology with the money they earn from exports. Slayer, 107, Asks Exile End Ed (Possum Slim) Myers, 107-year-old son of slaves, can peer across the border from Tavares, into Lake County, where he killed a woman two years ago, but he can't return. Now he's trying to convince a judge to let him go back.

Myers was banished from Lake County after he confessed to shooting and killing a neighbor. He was given 15 years' probation on a manslaughter charge, with the exile a condition of probation. Myers' plea will be heard by a Circuit Court judge this week. Born along the James River, Myers was the son of Virginia slaves. He traveled across America picking fruit and logging before he settled in the tiny town of Sorrento in Lake County.

He got his nickname as a youngster who skinned and sold opossums. In the summer of 1975, Myers pleaded guilty to shooting Louise Stewart, 51, during an argument. The late W. Troy Hall Jr. ordered Myers out of Lake County for the length of his probation, which means he would be 120 years old he could return.

The only time he has returned to Lake County was to attend the funeral of the judge who banished him. Reds Ready for War- -Walt Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the retired Marine Corps general and currently a consultant to the Army and Navy, says the Soviet Union is ready to go to war and this country is too weak militarily to defend itself. Walt, on a nationwide speaking tour, said in a Denver speech, that detente and negotiatons to limit strategic Russians arms from haven't building stopped the greatest military force in history.

The immediate objective of the Soviet Union, he said, is the conquest of western Europe. He said military experts are convinced Soviet forces could take western Europe in 14 days, "and we don't have the Navy to reinforce, supply or even withdraw our own forces" in the area. Walt "They're ready for nuclear war and we're not," he said. "Think what a position of blackmail that puts them in." British to Host Carter President Carter will visit, during his European trip next month, the town in northeast England where George Washington's forebearers lived from the 12th to the 17th centuries. In addition, the British government has announced the President will stop in -the industrial city to which, as almost every American knows, one need not carry coals.

Newcastle is 270 miles north of London. The trip to Europe will be Carter's first as President. His visit to Britain will be the first by an American chief executive since Richard M. Nixon went there in October, 1970, and his journey to the northeast will be the first substantial presidential trip outside London since John F. Kennedy visited Sussex in 1963.

According to sources in Washington and London, Carter plans to fly to London on the evening of May 5, then spend about half the next day in Newcastle and in Washington New Town, the ancestral home of the first American president. State Policemen's Bias Appeal Nixed HARRISBURG (AP) The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear appeal yesterday charging that the Pennsylvania State Police discriminate against whites in hiring and promotion. But an attorney for the state policemen who brought the suit said the high court has agreed to hear a similar "reverse discrimination" case next fall. In that case, a would-be medical student has challenged a special admissions program at a California university that allowed less-qualified minority students to enter before him.

"Both cases deal with the same issue: Is it proper or legal to give preference to a person because of his race? That's why I think they refused to hear ours," said Gary Lightman, a lawyer for state policemen in the Fraternal Order of Police. A spokesman said state police would have no comment on the decision because the department is not a party to the suit. Lightman represented three white state troopers who charged they were passed over for promotion in favor a of black and Spanish-surnamed troopers who scored lower on promotion tests. Five white men charged in the same appeal that they were not hired by the state police in favor of less qualified minority applicants. The Supreme Court's decision in the case of medical student Alan Bakke could become its most important on race relations since it outlawed segregation in 1954.

It could effect affirmative action programs designed to bring more minorities into areas of education and business, affected by past racial discrimination. Jumbo Jets' Crash Toll: 579 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) History's worst aviation disaster claimed two more victims yesterday. A man and a woman, who survived the jumbo jet. airliners collision on the Canary Islands, died at the Brooke Army Medical Center yesterday A spokesman at Brooke Army Medical Center's special burn treatment unit identified the latest victims as Mrs.

Dorthea Kershaw, 58, of Borrego Springs, and Charles Miller, 73, of Escondido, Calif Their deaths brought the toll in the collision to at least 579. Obituary News Joseph F. Malak, District Educator A mass of Christian burial for Joseph F. 1 Malak, 65, a prominent figure in vocational education, will be offered tomorrow at 11:15 a.m. at St.

Jerome's Church, Washington Avenue, Charleroi. Mr. Malak, vocational director of Butler Area Schools and former principal of Charleroi High School, died Sunday. (April 17) at his home in the Woodward Heights section of Charleroi. Before coming to Charleroi Mr.

Malak had been vocational director of Weirton, W. schools and then held a similar post in Clairton. He was a member of the National Council of Local Administrators and the Pennsylvania Vocational Association. He is survived by his wife, Cecelia Malak; a son, Joseph a daughter, Mrs. Joanne Hoffman; and 10 grandchildren.

Friends will be received at the Schrock Funeral Home, 226 Fallowfield Charleroi, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Mike Lutheran, 62, Retired Police Officer Mike (Wimpy) Lutheran, a retired captain of the Clairton police department, died yesterday (April 18) in McKeesport Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Lutheran, 62, of 112 Wiegles Hill Road, Elizabeth Township, was an area resident for 50 years.

He was also a former police captain for the West Elizabeth Borough police department. He was a member of the Borough and Township Police Association of Western Pennsylvania, Lodge 91 of the Fraternal Order of Police and was a U.S. Army combat veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Russell Lutheran; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Norma Troup of Venetia, Washington County; a stepson, Charles McCogney of Elizabeth; and three grandchildren. Friends may call today from noon to 9 p.m. at the Paul E. Bekavac Funeral Home, 221 Second Elizabeth where services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Roundhill Cemetery.

Edward W. Morgan, Manufacturer's Rep Services for Edward W. Morgan, an auto manufacturer's representative and former North Hills resident, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the H. P.

Brandt Funeral Home, 1032 Perry Highway, Perrysville. Mr. Morgan, 56, of Ridge Road, Champion, Somerset County, died Saturday (April 16) in the Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant. He was active in the Traffic and Transportation Association for 25 years and served as a member of the Automotive Affiliated Representatives. Mr.

Morgan was born in Pittsburgh and served in the U.S. Navy in World War II. He later received his bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Pittsburgh. He was a member of the Indian Head Church of God, McKinley Lodge 318, Scottish Rite, Syria Temple, Mount Pleasant Elks Lodge 868, Lions Club of Indian Creek Valley, American Legion Post 181 of Somerset and the Somerset Country Club. Friends will be received from 1 to 10 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Burial will be in Highwood Cemetery, Northside. Thatcher Weather Hazy with a chance of showers. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD Highest temperature April 19 since 1874 was 87 in 1941. Lowest temperature April 19 since 1874 was 20 in 1875.

AIRPORT TEMPERATURES 51 1 p.m. 50 p.m. a.m........... 52 p.m... a.m...........

49 p.m. 5 45 p.m. p.m. 69 a.m.......... 46 p.m.

8 a.m........... 52 p.m. a.m........... 59 p.m. 10 65 10 p.m.

63 11 68 11 p.m. 62 Noon 61 Airport at p.m. Yesterday 30.12 Press. 40 Wind Wther. Calm Cidy.

Comparative temp. and precip. '76 86 '75 69 74 73 High 65 75 Low Mean 53 Precip. Normal temp. for the day 51 Excess in temp.

for the Excess in temp. this month Defic. in temp. this year 376 Total precip. this 2.36 Normal precip.

this 2.08 Excess in precip. this month .28 Total precip. this year 9.41 Normal precip. Defic. in precip.

this year 10.82 this year 1.41 CITY OFFICE DATA Period Ending 4 p.m. Masimum 76 Mean 62 Minimum 47 0 RIVER REPORT No. in precipitation fell across the district the past 10 day I period. The rivers in the district were about stationary and were to hold about steady for 24 to 48 hours. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Pa.

3.4F, Franklin, Pa. 4.6F, Parker, Pa. 3.7F. Monongahela River: Greensboro, Lock River: Pa. (Upper Gage) 10S.

Cheat Parsons, W. Va. 3.3F. W. River: Va.

2.2S. Youghiogheny West Fork River: Clarksburo, Beaver River: Sutersville, Beaver Pa. 3.9F. Falls, Pa. 4.6F.

Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.3P, Dashields Dam (Upper Gage) 15.6S, Montgomery Dam, Pa. (Lower Gage) 11.1F Pike Island Lock and Dam, W. Va. (Lower Gage) 13.85, Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, W.

Va. 16.1R. F-Falling; S-Ststionary: P-Pool; U-Unknown; Missing. PITTSBURGH SKIES Sunset we 7:03 p.m. Sunrise 5:35 a.m.

Divorce Proceedings DIVORCES GRANTED PIPER, Daniel J. from Kathleen TAYLOR, Regina from Charles W. OLIVETTI, Barbara V. from Charles. FRENT, Linda D.

Harry J. COVERT, Jill from Andrew R. Philip F. from Judith Ann. MAZIE, Marianne R.

from WILLIAMSON, Brady from Mary Anne. CHEADLE, Roselyn from Eddie Lee. PETERSON, Edward from Sarah LANS, Paul E. from Ann M. I MARMO, Ralph Jr.

from Laura A. WILLIAMS, James R. from Margaret Kish. VOKES, Julie from Gerald. ANDERSON, Sharmine C.

A. from Leo C. NITKA, Margaret A. from David KNIGHT, Terri from Riener. DIVORCES FILED GOLDMAN, Marilyn against Gerald.

EMERSON, Carol against William. I COCHRAN, Janette Robert NARDULLI, Ruth E. against John B. Jr. WHITE, Patricia A.

against Clarence E. SEAMAN, Sheila M. against Charles. PAYNE, Jerry A. against Linda SMITH, Osalee against Theodore.

WORLEY, Frank H. against Barbara. FURBY, Clyde L. against Jessie M. PICARD, Karen M.

against James R. PICKERINE, Harry, R. against Joseph A. MILLER, Ronald W. against Barbara M.

BRAMMELL, Janet E. against Ronald E. FRANTUM, Lee Ann against Ronald D. CASTO, Sharon R. against Lawrence E.

SHELTON, Charles against Vivian FOSTER, Chauncy A. against Jeanne. DIRITO, Coletta C. against Neal ESQUIVEL, David against Margaret. HAMMILL, Sylvia R.

against Robert E. TROIANI, Judith C. against Julius B. KOVACH, Michele M. against Robert JENKINS, Rita D.

against Earl. SCHEIB, Helen N. against william BURSZTYNOWICZ, Louise E. against Henry. FURRY, Alfred J.

against Gisele EVANUIK, Mary Ann against Robert J. Knit Neck Down! 74904 NEEDLE boy Alice Brooks He'll enjoy the great outdoors more in this striking lacket! Knit from the collar down all in piece including sleeves. He'll like stylish, ribbed yoke, texture contrast. Use medium-weight, 2-ply. synthetic, sport yarn Pat 7490: sizes 38-44 incl.

Send Add $1.25 for each each pat. tern. tern for first-class mail and special handling Send to Brooks, (Pittsburgh Post-Ga zette), Needleci aft Dept. Box '163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y 10011. Print Address, Zip, Pattern Number RENT that apartment with a Post-Gazette Classified Ad.

Dial 263- 1201 Marriage License Applications W. 5737 Kentucky Merrilei 5855 Pierce St. Soft Shape Printed Pattern 4594 SIZES 34-48 by Anne Aromas Graceful short or long! Printed Pattern 4594: Women's Sizes are 34 (38-inch bust with 40-inch hip), 36 (40 bust, 42 hip); 38 (42 bust, 44 hip); 40 (44 bust, 46 hip); 42 (46 bust, 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 hip); 46 (50 bust. 52 (52 bust, 54 hip) Send $1.25 for each pattern. Add 35c for each pat.

tern for first-class mail and special handling Send to Anne Adams, (Piffsburgh Post Gazette), 140, Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St. New York N.Y 10011 Print Name Ad dress, Zip, Size and stvie Number HANNER-MARSHALL, Raymond 6248 East Liberty: Gwendolyn 1218 Glen Ave. Dennis 2846 East Carson Annefte 1101 Bellaire Ave. OSMAN-SHEPPARD, Richard 363 Mansfield Greentree; Susan 3313 Eastmont Dormont.

TAVORMINA-HICKEY, Joseph 221 Amabell Helene G. 11 Soffel St. CLIFTON-BUKSAR, David 145 Terrace, CollIngdale; Leslie Marie, 4818 3rd McKeesport. WELSH-LABISHAK, William 741 Edgewater Drive, West Mifflin; Mary Ann, 2520 Old Elizabeth Road, West Mifflin. PIETRALA-BARNES, Robert 6740 Reynolds Barbara 483 Demmer Drive, McCandless Twp.

KERN-PFEIL, Daniel 5660 Marilynn Drive; Nita Park. 6200 Irish Town Road, Bethel WAGNER-FRANK, Michael 1404 Ridge North Braddock; Sheryl 1541 Grandview North Braddock. 814 Cassatt WILLIAMS-JOHNSON, Luane David 478 Robinson Court. PAPARIELLA-ELLIS, Mark 2041 Fairland Eileen 368 Copperfield Ave. STANEK-RIEBER, Theodore J.

5739 Library Road, Bethel Park; Vivian 2727 Cobden St. RATTAY-WHEELER, Thomas 205 St. St. Joseph St. Margarita, Joseph SHEPARD-LICKLEY Charles David, 133 Cliffside Drive, Monroeville: Sharon Jane, 133 Cliffside Drive, Monroeville.

O'DONNELL Robert Stow, Ohio; Elizabeth 6816 Ridgevue Drive, South Park. -McCune, Robert Eugene, 133 Cliffside Drive, Monroeville; Patricia Ann, 1612 Grandview North Braddock. GENSEL-BIALOWAS, Terry 2653 Center Ingram; Bernadine 39 Woodland Drive, Kennedy Twp. PATTERSON-KAISER, Harold Devore Jr. 508 Halsey Diane Marie, 6801 Adams West Mitflin.

LISCOTTI-CASELLO, Anthony 6718 Barvista' Drive, Verona; Deborah Anne, 1363 Marlboro Ave. FREY Peter 911 McNeilly Road; Margaret 505 Clemsha Ave. 107 John Cynthia Charles 22 Norton St. Ray 925 Broadway East McKeesport; Roxanne, 713 Bevan Road, North Versailles. TAYLOR-CUSICK, Daniel 306 Hawthorne Carnegie; Mary Lynn, 127 Boroview Carnegie.

NASSAN-McCREA, Edward 125 Vale Drive, West Mifflin; Karen 6b Marhoefer Drive. Darrell 1625 Anverado Kathleen 230 Copperfield St. NEMETZ-CHISNELL, Raymond 728 James Sandra 113 Sampson Ave. HERRON-KARN, W. Kerry Kara Layne, Dorathy, Ann, 6905 Merton Road.

Dale 1000 Arlington Carol 1000 Arlington Ave. David 148 Davis Mary Ann, 220 Dakota Ave. TIERNO-MORAN, Frank 1138 Ross Rose 2553 Hackney St. ASSAD-BANCALE, Paul 526 Ottillia Cynthia 116 East Meyers Ave. ZOELLER-ALBERTS, Thomas 2559 Wenzell Leslie, 2016 Crosby Ave.

CHIAPPIALLE-RUSSO, Vincent Hills; 128 Deborah Marlow 328 Drive, Penn Fielding Drive. Charles Mid-town Plaza, McKeesport; Iris 2777 Washington FRANZ-KRAKOSKY, Kenneth 1000 Missionary Drive, Baldwin Boro; Mary Ann 3216 Elderwood Drive, Bethel Park. JOSEPHS-IVSIC, Tim 163 Hornaday Road; Michelle 102 Valley, Vale Drive. Lawrence W. 5737 Kentucky Merrilei 5855 Pierce St.

800 Legal Notice NOTICE is. hereby given pursuant to the provisions 967, of Act of May 24, 1945, P. L. as amended, of intention to file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, and in office of the prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on Thursday, a Cer- the day of April, 1977, tificate for the conduct of business in Allegheny the County, Pennsylvania, under sumed or fictitious name, or, designation of Russell Enterprises at 2408 Millgrove Poh. Pa.

15241. The names owning and addresses of all persons or interested in said business are: Russell A. Walker, 2408 Millgrove Pgh. Pa. 15241.

IN the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania: No. GD-77-08140. In re petition of Richard Starek and Beverly Jean Starek for of name to Richard Michael Stark and Beverly interested: Jean Stark. To all persons Notice is hereby given that an order of said Court authorized the filing of said petition and fixed the 20th day of May, 1977, at 9:30 A.M.,. as the time and the Assignment Room, CityCounty Building, Pittsburgh, as the place for a hearing, when and where all persons may show cause, if any they have, why said names should not be changed as prayed for.

Edward Weingart, Attorney for Petitioners, 67 Old Clairton Pa. 15236. JOHN H. Perkins, Attorney at Law, 1310 Frick Pa. 15219, Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Act of May 24, 1945, P.

L. 967, as amended, intention to file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, and in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on Thursday, the 21st day of April, 1977, a Certificate for the conduct of business in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, under the sumed or fictitious name, style or designation of Video Production Services, with its principal place of business at 302 Field Club Ridge Road, Pa. 15238. The names and addresses of all persons owning or interested in said business are: Thomas Bordenkircher, 302 Field Club Ridge Road, Pa. 15238.

CLIFFORD Cooper, 603 Grant Pa. 15219. Notice is hereby' given that Articles of Incorporation were filed with and approved by Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at the 24th day of January, 1977, for the purpose of obtaining of a a Certifi- busicate of Incorporation ness corporation which was organized, under the Business the Corporation Law of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved 1933, L. 364, as The name of the corporation is Conhsted, Inc. The purpose or purposes for which it was organized: To engage in and conduct a business concern including but not limited to all forms of hair styling, designing, processing, educational, developmental and improvement upon design and such other processes as to improve and enhance the styler, designer, distributor and manufacturer of hair fashion and hair products, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly.

JAMES J. Bowman, Attorney at Law, 1200 Standard Life 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 Harrisburg, on Monday, the 21st day of March, 1977, for the purpose of obfaining a Certificate of Incorporation of a proposed nonprofit corporation, Ephesians: Five Christian Outfice 'at 1015 Vinial Street, reach, having, its registered Pa. 15212, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and organized under the Nonprofit Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved November 15, 1972, being Act No.

271. The purpose or prposes for which said corportion is organized: To provide for and carry out the public worship of God. To propagate the gospel of Jesus Christ throughout the world. To instruct the people of God entrusted to their oversight in matters pertaining to the knowledge and discipline of Christianity, and to provide for their spiritual and physical care. A.

A. BLUESTONE, Atty, 523 Grant 15219, Pa. tice is hereby given that Articles of Incorporation were filed with and approved by the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, on the 29th day of March, 1977, for the purpose of 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 corporation is Beauty Boutique, Inc. The purpose or purposes for which it was organized: To engage in and to do any, lawful act concerning any or all lawful business for which under corporations the incorporated Business Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly. THOMAS J. Shannon, at Law, 820 Frick Pa. 15219.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Act of 24, 1945, P. L. 967, as amended, of tion to file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, and in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on Thursday, the 21sf day Of April, 1977, a Certificate for the conduct of a business in AlleCounty, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or fictitious name, style or designation of Fran's Pub, at Grant Pa. 15209. The names and addresses of all persons owning or interested in said business Frances 2120 Lowrie Pa.

15212. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Act of May 24, 1945, P. L. 967, as amended, of intention to file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, and in the office of the Prothonotary the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on Thursday, the 21st day of April, 1977, Certificate for the conduct of a business in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, under the as sumed or fictitious name, style or designation of Penn Proper. ties at 207 Briaridge Turtle Creek, Pa.

15145. The names and addresses all persons owning or interested in said business are: R. Timothy Leister, 207 Briaridge Turtle Creek, Pa. 15145; Ernest Mandros, 119 Jacob Penn Hills, Pa. 15235.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Articles of Incorporation have been filed with Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on April 5, 1977, pursuant to' the provisions of the Business poration L. Law, approved May 5, 1933, P. 364, as amended. The name of the corporation is RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT I CORPORATION. The purposes for which was organized are as follows: To locate, patent, purchase, lease, sell minerals and ores and any byproducts therefrom; and to do any and all things incidental thereto.

P. LINDA MANCUSO, Incorporator Corporate Filing Service, Inc. 170 Washington Avenue Albany, New York 12210 Mt. Lebanon Couple's Death Ruled Suicide An elderly couple found dead in the garage of their Mt. Lebanon home Sunday committed suicide, the coroner's office ruled yesterday.

Abe Entwistle, 71, and his wife, Effie Mae, 70, of 11 Catalpa Place, had been found by relatives and neighbors in the integral garage after succumbing to carbon monoxide fumes, a coroner's spokesman reported. Entwistle was a retired employe of Mt. Lebanon and belonged to several fraternal groups, including American Legion Post 156 and Lodge 91. He and his wife were members of Trinity Cathedral Church. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Watson, Mary Jane Entwistle and Mrs. Sylvia Eshelman. Mrs. Entwistle, the former Effie Mae Johnson, is survived by a brother, Roy Johnson. Friends will be received at the E.B.

Laughlin Funeral Home, 3310 West Liberty Mt. Lebanon, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., where services will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. Burial will be in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Shaler Schools' Chief Supported The county's school superintendents have urged the Shaler Area school board not to force the resignation of Supt.

Regis B. Wiegand who they say "is highly regarded as an educational leader whose accomplishments are well known." The executive committee of the superintendents organization representing the county's 46 suburban school districts, warned school directors in Shaler: "Should Dr. Wiegand be forced to resign we are concerned that it will be unlikely that a superintendent of his caliber be persuaded to serve the Shaler Area School District." Several weeks ago, five school directors asked the district's solicitor to write a letter to Wiegand asking him to resign. Wiegand said yesterday he will not quit. "I've recieved considerable support from administrators and the public," Wiegand said.

"I appreciate the support but in no way could I advise them what they could do on my behalf." The advisory from the superintendents was sent to Mrs. L. Frances Mitesser, school board president and said: "Our understanding is that the leadership and achievements of Dr. Wiegand are being completely ignored by members of the board who have requested his resignation. "We deeply regret this action as not in the best interests of schools and the children they serve." It was signed by 13 school superintendents and Harold E.

Oyer, executive director of the Allegheny Intermediate Unit. Erie Man Held in Slaying ERIE, Pa. (AP) An Erie man has been charged with murder, rape and attempted robbery in the death of a suburban mother of two. Bruce Ward, 20, was charged with the slaying of Janet Needham, 32, of Harbor Creek Township. Her body was found hidden in shrubbery in southeast Erie Sunday Ward was placed in the Erie County jail without bail.

USW Aids Victims of Flood The United Steelworkers yesterday contributed $50,000 to the American Red Cross to aid flood victims in the Appalachian area and the Southeastern section of the nation. USW President I Abel said thousands of flood victims in the disaster areas are members of the union He said the contribution was approved by executive board members in a telephone poll BULLETIN Board -a place to announce your meetings in Post-Gazette Classified. Dial 263-1201 Lottery Number Yesterday's number In the stare's Daily Number drawing is 537.