i ne rutsuurgn rress CAREERS DEED TRANSFERS Teen social center alternatives pursued Richard Roth recently passed a three-hour certification test for refrigeration and air conditioning installers and servicemen. As president of the Pittsburgh chapter of the Refrigeration Service Engineers Society, he encourages others to take an upcoming test. Roth, 54, owner of Roth Refrigeration Service in Cheswick, took the test in November in Virginia, along with 37 others in an effort to bring assured quality and skill to the industry. March 25 will be the first time the test will be offered in the Pittsburgh area. The local chapter has about 260 members.
Betty Nanni, the diabetes teaching nurse at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, recently became a certified diabetes educator. She is one of about 2,000 people in the United States so designated by the National Certification Board for Diabetes Educators. Dr. George L. Rosenberg of Natrona Heights has joined the medical staff at Allegheny Valley Hospital, and has opened an office at 413 Fourth Suite Tarentum.
He specializes in obstetrics and gynecology. VNA Endowment, real estate to New Kensington Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses $2,500. Joseph P. Putliese, real estate to William A. and Judy A.
Keibler, $38,000. Jacqueline A. and Merle Wylie, real estate to John G. and Atilla L. Rad-vansky, $25,000.
OKLAHOMA Edward G. Solomon, real estate to Ronald E. and Bonnie F. Shuster, $75,000. John B.
and Kimberly Harmon, real estate to Michael J. and John W. Petras, $18,000. UPPER BURRELL Victoria A. Merryman et real estate to Edward and Dale Dowling, $1,000.
VANDERGRIFT Vanguard Federal Savings Bank, real estate to Bruce A. Wing and Peter N. Palucacos, $4,000. WASHINGTON William G. and Theresa R.
Yedlicka, real estate to Poke Run Presbyterian Church, $1 affidavit. Maronda Farms real estate to Gary E. and Cynthia A. Price, $85,790. Estate of Josephine Grazetti, real estate to Geraldine R.
Dunmire, $24,000. Estate of Jennie Y. Frick, real estate to James J. Blume, $39,000. Estate of Gina R.
Ciuca, real estate to William A. and Mildred E. Smeltzer, $1 affidavit. WEST LEECHBURG Richard A. and Sandra L.
Magrini, real estate to Susan M. Spencer, $85,000. By Sandy Trozzo The Pittsburgh Press Although Freeport Council has determined that operating a social center for teenagers in the borough is not economically feasible, the fire department and a building owner are stepping in to ensure that young people are not wandering the streets in boredom. Borough council decided Monday that turning a vacant building in Riverside Park into a teenage social center would cost too much money. A feasibility study performed by a council committee determined that the building, which is owned by the borough, needs nearly $5,000 in repairs.
At least $8,000 would be needed annually to pay a chaperone. "We haven't forgotten about the teens, but we can't justify this expense after raising the millage for water and sewage," said Donna Anthony, chairwoman of council's property committee. Becky Magnetta, 17, who is acting as liaison between borough teens and Mayor Robert Ravotti, said she will set up a meeting with the mayor to discuss the feasibility study. A group of teenagers first requested a youth center in 1986. The issue was revived in November after senior citizens and downtown merchants complained about loitering teenagers.
"I don't think the kids are really that bad," Mrs. Anthony said. "They are bored. There's just nothing to do." But since the request, other groups have stepped in to provide teen activities. The Freeport Volunteer Fire Department has begun biweekly dances on Saturday nights, and a borough church also held a teen dance.
Ravotti said. "In my opinion, I feel that that's certainly a big step in the right direction," Ravotti said. Also, the owner of a vacant Market Street building said he is considering opening a teen center. "I feel that I'm going to go that route," said Rene Burk, owner of a building at 502 Market St. "But I have to figure out what it's going to take." Part of Burk's building is occupied by a real estate agency, and he lives in the three-bedroom apartment on the second floor.
But part of the first floor and the basem*nt are available for the center, he said. Burk said he plans to provide a pool table, video games, a jukebox and pinball machines, and "maybe sell munchies." He said the center would be supervised by an adult and would abide by the borough's curfew of 10 p.m. on school nights and 11 p.m. on weekends. He added that he's studying the costs of such a venture, including liability insurance, but he feels confident that he will be able to make a go of the teen center.
Miss Magnetta said a social center would be popular with the teenagers. "That sounds fine to me," she said. The information contained in this list is taken from public records. While every precaution is taken, no responsibility is assumed for errors or omissions in those records. Allegheny County BRACKENRIDGE Josephine Marmo, building on East 6th Ave.
to West Mar Land $50,000. CHESWICK Earl E. Myers, house at 1526 Sherman St to Daniel J. Mereau, 856,500. HARMAR Kratsa Properties, unit on Forest Highlands Drive to Lydia E.
Swales, $180,000. HARRISON Vanguard Federal Savings Bank, house at 2322 Freeport Road to Robert A. Lisco et al $21,000. Atlantic Financial Federal, house at 21 Pine St. to Michael Gentile, $3,750.
Samuel T. Means, house at 3144 Primrose Lane to Richard C. Celecki, $54,000. INDIANA Ronald C. Fish, house at 9 Crest Drive to James P.
McAleavey $57,500. Lawrence J. Kalcevic, house at 55 Ridgeland Drive to Charles M. Pollina, $72,100. OAKMONT H.
James Adams, house at 655 8th St. to Bradley S. Liebst, $117,500. Apple Bank for Savings, unit at 1551 Merion Lane to H. James Adams, $89,400.
PLUM Dennis R. Raines, house at 694 Blue-ridge Road to Terrell R. Johnson Trustee et $75,667. Perm Lear Development property on Frontenac Road to Ronald J. DonateUi, $71,430.
Stephen A. Leya, house at 537 Green Haven Court to Thomas W. Nixon, $55,000. Anna Boltralik, condominium on Le-Beouf Drive to Margaret Ratini et $38,000. Kathy A.
Hoza, unit in Rampart Garden Condominium to Mary L. Vallor, $42,000. Scott A. Schmitt, house at 560 Surfside Drive to Bruce W. Nale et $63,000.
SPRINGDALE BOROUGH Joseph J. Zurisko, house at 806 Danner Drive to Stephen P. Marshall, $38,500. Agnes M. Grinder, bouse on Elwyn Avenue to Ard M.
Hosack $30,000. TARENTUM Josephine Marmo, garage on West 7th Avenue to West Mar Land $90,000. Keith R. Cunningham et garage on Bull Creek Road to Ira R. Wood, $2,000.
Marilyn Baumann et house on Curtis Street to Cheryl J. Yost, $5,000. WEST DEER Robert L. Young bouse on Bairds-ford Road to Brenda McDonald, $55,000. Peerless Eagle Coal property on Middle Road Extension to Vance M.
Smith $20,000. Doris D. McDonald et al, house on Miller Road to John M. Benedict, $54,000. Westmoreland County ALLEGHENY Emogene Zerby, real estate to Paul B.
Smith and Deneen M. Antenucci, $10,000. Howard L. and Melissa G. Nelson, real estate to Kevin E.
Homel, $143,900. August R. and Eleanor H. Moret, real estate to Marshall and Darlene Barelay, $20,000. ARNOLD Smith W.
and Yvonne Kalita, real estate to Barbara A. Lawrence and Minnie L. Woody, $10,000. Estate of Donate A. Inglese, real estate to Joseph and Elena Guzzo, $23,500.
Vanguard Federal Savings Bank, real estate to Bruce A. Wing and Peter N. Palucacos, $27,000. AVONMORE Charles E. and Irene Kaib, real estate to Damn F.
and Lynda M. Machak, $5,000. HYDE PARK Howard Relocation Group, real estate to Thelma J. McCutcheon, $17,500. LOWER BURRELL Patricia Artuso, real estate to Thomas J.
and Kimberly Yoke, $100. Rachel Verteramo, real estate to Reminder and Bina T. Sandbu, $72,000. Continental Development real estate to Wimer Homes Inc. and Wimer Construction $29,750.
Ruth B. Sieczkowski et real estate to Hillcrest Country Club, $20,000. Mac-Beth Realty real estate to Charles J. Perriello, $15,000. Estate of Dallas H.
Vigrass real estate to Kevin W. Fitch, $35,000. Mary A. Pedatella, real estate to David A. and Linda M.
Verdi, $70,000. MURRYSVILLE Braun and Harbison, real estate to Robert K. and Kim N. Perdue, $210,500. Toro Development Co.
real estate to William E. and Sally A. McGinty, $235,000. Latta Enterprises real estate to Ruth A. and Kevin W.
Neary, $89,000. Joseph H. and Mary M. Walter, real estate to Dean M. Berardinelli, $54,000.
Trajen Development Co. real estate to Thomas J. and Nancy M. Thiel, $53,000. Zwergel Ramaley Partnership, real estate to L.
James Kozbelt et $108,000. Leonard and Susan Pivar, real estate to John Simcoviak and Susan J. Oblak, $200. George R. and Linda K.
Matcuk, real estate to Warren E. and Kathy Y. Witten, $83,000. David L. Barcellino Building Contractor real estate to William C.
and Barbara L. Fisher, $42,500. Toro Development Co. real estate to Carol Grimm, $36,000. NEW KENSINGTON Samuel R.
Pierce real estate to Michael R. Popynia, $8,500. Black History Week plans You don't have to take the heat. You don't have to take the humidity. You don't have to take the noise and dirt.
Keep those windows closed! Low operating costs with I illinminmi nmiffllil Carrier high efficiency. Here's quality you can afford. INSTALL NOW BEFORE THE RUSH! Westmoreland County Community College, Youngwood, will celebrate Black History Week with a series of films and a lecture. The free activities begin at noon tomorrow with "Rhythm and Blues Review," a film featuring performances by black entertainers at the Apollo Theater, Harlem. Other movies are "The Negro Soldier" at noon Tuesday; "The Color Purple" at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, and "Sugar Cane Alley" at noon Thursday. A lecture by the Rev. Aloys Kek starts at 1 p.m. Friday. His topic will be Cameroon.
The presentation includes a film depicting life in the West African nation. Later this month, the Pinpoints, a musical theater company, will present "1001 Black Inventions" at 8 p.m. Feb. 19. The first act tells of the lives of black inventors, including George Washington Carver.
The second act, called "The Twilight Zone," humorously depicts life without inventions created by blacks. Reservations, $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students, may be obtained by calling 925-4051. Serving the community since 1919 325 SIXTH AVENUE JOHNSTON COMPANY NEW KENSINGTON 337-6531 TOWN MEETINGS Genuine Stone Earrings Lifetime Guarantee Reg. $19.95 NOWs995 Free Matching Pendant With This Purchase EARRING TREE omens FASHIONS Present This Ad And Save Lily Flower $5 OFF Arrangement GEMSTONE JEWELRY Final Clearance UP TO 60 OFF All Winter Fashions NO NAME President's Day Sale Thursday, February 11 thru Monday, February 15. Save up to 75 off on selected fall winter merchandise.
WOMAN'S WORLD Your Authority In Women's Sizes For the Home Office or School fttt Men's HOW YOUR LOVE With A Heart Shaped Cookie Cake 12" $1 Off With This Ad 15 Varieties COOKIE BOX SHOES Clearance Sale. Save Up To 50 On Selected Styles by Hanover, Bostonian, Nike, Hush Puppy, Dingo Giorgio Brutini. Not All Brands And Styles Available In All Stores. HANOVER SHOE STORE Jewelry Men's FASHIONS Where Creative People Shop Artist Drafting Supplies Custom Framing KOENIG ART EMPORIUM All Gerber Cutlery Pocket Hunting Household 20 OFF With This Ad CUTLERY WORLD cialty Valentine Boxer or Bikini Brief Underwear $5.75 Le Tigre' Valentine Brief Underwear $4.75 Valentine Socks $3.75 FINE'S MEN'S SHOPS SHOPS MONDAY Allegheny supervisor! Township building, off Route 56 bypass, 7 p.m. Clinton supervisors Township building, Saxonburg Boulevard, 7:30 p.m.
East Deer commissioners Township building, Freeport Road, 7:30 p.m. Fox Chapel Area School Board Fox Chapel Area High School, 611 Field Dub Road, O'Hara, 8 p.m. Franklin Regional School Board Franklin Regional Intermediate High School, 3220 School Road, Murrysville, p.m. Harmar supervisors Acmetonia Elementary School, Pearl Avenue, 7:30 p.m. Jefferson supervisors Township building, Great Belt Road, 7:30 p.m.
Kitunning Council Borough building, 300 S. McKean 7:30 p.m. Lower Barrel! Council Municipal building, Schreiber Street, 7:30 p.m. New Kensington-Arnold School Board Administration building, Route 56 at 7th Street, New Kensington, 7:30 p.m. Oakmont Council Borough building, Fifth Street and Maryland Avenue, 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma Council Borough building, Thorn Street, 7 p.m. Sooth Buffalo supervisors Township building, 8 p.m. Tarentnm Council Borough building, 304 Lock 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Arnold Council Municipal building, 1829 Fifth 7:30 p.m. Bell supervisors Township building, Route 380, 7 p.m.
Brackeniidge Council Municipal building, 7:30 p.m. Fawn supervisors Municipal building, Howes Run Road, 7:30 p.m. Freeport Area School Board Administration building, 621 S. Pike Road, Buffalo, 7 p.m. Hyde Park Council Borough building.
Main Street, 7:30 p.m. Indiana supervisors Township building, Route S10, 7:30 p.m. New Kensington Council Municipal building, 2400 Leecbburg Road, 7:30 p.m. Springdale Council Borough building, 325 School 7:30 p.m. Verona Council Borough building, Allegheny River Boulevard, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY Buffalo supervisors Township building, 109 Bear Creek Road, 7:30 p.m. Burrell School Board Burrell High School, Puckety Church Road, Lower Burrell, 8 p.m. Kiski supervisors American Legion ball, Old State Road, 7 p.m. South Butler School Board Administrative offices, Saxonburg Elementary School, Knoch Road, Saxonburg, 8 p.m. West Deer supervisors Township building, East Union Road, 7:30 p.m.
West Leecbburg Council Borough building, 1015 Plazak 7 p.m. THURSDAY East Franklin supervisors Township building, RD 3, Kittanning, 3 p.m. Murrysville Library Board Community library, Carson Street, 7:30 p.m. Washington Supervisors Fire halL, Route 66, 7 p.m. Large selection of sterling jewelry, 14K gold charms, diamond pendants, 14K gold rings, 24K Panda gold coins and U.S.
Eagles. AMERICAN COIN Open heart diamond ring Was $350 NOW $1 99 'Act. heart-shaped diamond solitaire $895 Assorted Gold Chains From $10 to $550 Diamond solitaire pendants from .07 ct. $99 Diamond stud earrings from .10 ct. total weight $99 Birthstone pendants and earrings $99 each KAY JEWELERS fPairstyling Since 1919 Cherry Cordials.
Chocolate covered maraschino cherries and cordial. $2.00 OFF the reg. $7.95. (Vfe lb. minimum, offer good thru 215 while supplies last).
FANNY FARMER Girls Guys SHOPS Pucker Up! Pour On The Romance Of Valentine's Day with Fitz Floyd's "Lip Service" from Barnie's Coffee Tea Company! Your Sweetheart Will Fall For These Imaginative Gifts Brimming with Imported Candies. BARNIE'S COFFEE TEA Hair Care Center All Children's Cuts Reg. $10 NOW $8 With This Ad Expires Feb. 22, 1988 VECCHIO'S Perm Sale! Curls or body waves! New perm looks designed especially for you. Now only $29 YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE It wouldn't be Valentine's Day without 14K Gold.
Surprise your love with a gift of 14K Gold jewelry. Intrigue features a spectacular collection of chains, charms, earrings and bracelets in 14K Gold and Sterling Silver. INTRIGUE 14K Gold, A Lasting Gift of Love. Touch her heart with 14K gold. Choose from Spencer Gift's dazzling collection of chains, charms, earrings bracelets in 14K Gold or Sterling Silver.
SPENCER GIFTS Your Sweater Store For Guys And Gals. ALL SPRING SWEATERS On Sale Now For CAPERS Wrap your Valentine in a sweat from Pittsburgh a major college or international country. Our sweats are body warmers, heart stealers. 372-1556 TOUCHDOWN SPORTSWEAR 31 FLAVORS, Present This Ad And GET50offOneBR'BlAST BASKIN ROBBINS 4.
