Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Giitrtt, OctoUr 10, 17 PETER P. BONDRA, 64, of 88 Chestnut Coral, died Monday, Oct. 9, 1978, in Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital, Johnstown. The son of Joseph and Anna Bondra, he was born Oct. 25, 1913, in Badley, Pa.

Mr. Bondra was a member of St. Francis Roman Catholic Church, Graceton. He was a retired coal miner and a member of the Coral-Graceton Sportsmens Club. A veteran of World War II, he served in Europe and was awarded the Bronze Star with clusters.

He was a member of the American Legion Post 493 in Homer City. Surviving are his wife, Mary Golinsky Bondra; a son, Stephen, and a daughter, Mary Jane, both at home; two brothers: Joseph of Coral and Steve of Detroit, three sisters: Mrs. Anna Gallis of Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Kra- tovill of Heidelsburg, and Eva Bondra of Indiana. He was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers, John, Mike and Andy Bondra.

Friends will be received at the Bowser-Askew Funeral Home, 121 E. Church Homer City, on Wednesday from 3:30 to 9 p.m. The Rosary will be led by Fr. Michael A. Kowal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

There will be a prayer service on Thursday at 9 a.m. at the funeral home, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 at St. Francis Church, with the Rev. Fr. Michael A.

Kowal the celebrant, Interment will be in the church cemetery- Graveside military "services will be conducted by the Homer City American Legion. FRANK HAYES NICHOLS, 54. of Land-O-Lakes. died Sunday. Oct.

8. 1978, at his home in Florida. The son of Sherd Howard Nichols and Margaret Scott Nichols, he was bom April 8, 1924. in Indiana. Mr.

Nichols was a member of the Methodist Church in Land-O- Lakes. His early life was spent in Indiana and he had been a resident of Marion Center RD 2 for' many years prior to moving to Florida five years ago. He was a farmer, was associated with the Pennsylvania Department of Highways and was employed at Indiana University of Pennsylvania before moving to Florida. Surviving are his wife, Clara Smith Nichols, of Florida, and the following children: Timothy, serving in the U.S. Navy; Mrs.

Bruce (Sylvia) Miller of Marion Center: and Howard and Lorraine, both at home; a brother. Theodore of Kittanning; three sisters: Mrs. Kenneth (Nola) Reiter of Reynoldsville; Mrs. Clayton (Helen) Keeler of Indiana; and Mrs. Earl (Evelyn) Simpson, Marion Center RD and a grandson.

Jimmy, of Marion Center. He was preceded in death by one brother. Clem. Services will be held on Wednesday. Oct.

11, in Land-O-Lakes, Fla. Interment will be in Land-O- Lakes. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Heart Fund in lieu of flowers. MRS. MARY KATHRYN PHIL- L1PPI, Homer City, died Sunday, Oct.

8. 1978, at her family residence. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. this evening in the Bowser-Askew Funeral Home, 121 E. Church Homer City, where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Raymond Piper will officiate with interment in the Greenwood Cemetery. Indiana. ALMA CATHRYN (CARMAN) BUTERBAUGH, 77, of Hillsdale, formerly of Cherry Tree RD '2, died Monday, Oct. 9, 1978, in.the Indiana Hospital.

Born March 12, .1901. in Green Township, she was the daughter of George K. and Angela F. (Watts) Carman. Mrs.

Buterbaugh was a member of the Pine Grove Church of God, Cherry Tree RD and the Hope Grange No. 574. Cookpprt. Surviving are six children: Garman G. "Cherry Tree RD Mrs.

Frank (Louise) Yamal, Hillsdale; Mrs. Roman (Jean) Konorowski, Ransonville, N.Y.; Mrs. Howard (Sara) Bell, Richmond, Utah; Roger. Atlanta, Wayne, Duncannon; one sister, Mrs. Charles (Wilda) Buterbaugh.

Vista, 21 grandchildren and 11 great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Budd Otis Buterbaugh in 1959; one daughter, Avonelle Lydic; two brothers: James and Hershel; and one sister, Edna. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today in the Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale, where services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev.

Frank M. Yarnal will officiate with interment in the McDowell Cemetery. Commodore RD 1. RONALD BERT FAIRMAN, 46, formerly of Easton, died Sunday, Oct. 8, 197B.

in the University Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla. A son of Bert B. and Edna (Park) Fairman, he was born Sept. 23, 1932, in Washington Township, Indiana County. Mr.

Fairman was a member of the Teachers Association. He was a graduate of Indiana High School and received his bachelor of science degree from California State Teachers College. Mr. Fairman served with the U.S. Army during World War II.

He was formerly employed as an industrial arts teacher in the Easton Area School District and was associated with Lowry Fairman, contractor, this summer. Surviving are his wife, Mary (Andrezzi) Fairman, Easton; a son, Ronald Scott, and a daughter, Jacqueline; his mother, mentioned above. Indiana; five sisters: Mrs. Frank (Louise) Jevicky, Mrs. Robert (Jean) Rolls, Mrs.

Fred (Shirley) Tost, all of Indiana; Mrs. Jack (Anna Belle) Wymer, Brockway; Mrs. Vernon (Betty) Edward's, Homer City. He was preceded in death by his father, mentioned above, on March 16, 1978. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana, where services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Samuel J. Phoebus will officiate with interment in the Garden of Christus, Greewood Cemetery. Indiana.

MRS. LEONA W. RUMMEL, 75, of North Tonawanda, N.Y., formerly of Uniontown (Cherry Tree RD 2), died Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978, in North Tonawanda. The daughter of John and Frances Boring Johns, she was born May 19, 1903, in Uniontown.

Mrs. Rummel was a resident of North Tonawanda for the last 35 years. She was a member of the Nazarene Church, North Tonawanda, and a former member of the Uniontown United Methodist Church. She was a former employee of the Durez Chemical Plant, North Tonawanda, and a member of the North Tonawanda Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are a son, Bevon Rummel, of Clinton, Iowa; three grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs.

Zoe Barraclough and Mrs. Shirley King, both of North Tonawanda; and Mrs. Myrtle Ball of Altoona; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Burt, in 1968. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday at the Melvin C. Gwin Funeral Home, Cherry Tree, where services will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. John V. King, pastor of the Uniontown United Methodist Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Uniontown United Methodist Cemetery, Cherry Tree RD 2. CHARLES GRANT PEARCE, 56, of 18 Domenica Circle, Clarion, died Monday, Oct. 9, 1978, in Franklin Hospital. Franklin, Pa. The son of Joseph and Anna Virginia Mauk Pearce, he was bom hi Punxsutawney.

Mr. Pearce was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Clarion; and an elder of the church. He was a professor at Clarion State College for 20 years. A 1949 graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, he received his masters degree from Penn State and taught for nine years in the Tyrone, schools. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte; two daughters, Cheryl P.

Linnan of Clarion, and Laurel J. Pearce. at home; a sister, Mrs. Janet Bolvin of Chicago; his father, of Clymer; and four grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Goble Funeral Home, Clarion, from.

2-1 and 7-9 p.m. today. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Clarion, with the Rev. William Kemp officiating.

Interment will be in Cedar View Memorial Park, Strattanville, Pa. WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP) Ron Rhody, Waynesburg High School football coach, received a vote of confidence from the school board after dismissing 13 players from the school team. The board voted 4-3 Monday to commend the coach for his action after weighing students' complaints. Rhody recently dismissed the players because they failed to attend a special practice scheduled after the team lost to Swissvale High School.

Supervisor Responds To Charge ungrate BUTERBAUGH, Alma Cathryn (Garman), 1:30 p.m., Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale. NICHOLS, Frank Hayes, Land-O- lakes, Fla. PFARCE, Charles Grant, 2 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Clarion. PHILUPPI, Mrs. Mary Kathryn, 2 p.m., Bowser-Askew Funeral Home, 121 E.

Church Homer City. ATTENTION! LEVINSON (Continued from Page 13) said. The supervisors had many unanswered questions concerning the proposal, according to Fry who added that he was told the units were the same ones turned down by Clymer Borough and Center Township. The units have since been accepted by Burrell Township. ''There's no doctor, no supermarket and no public transportation down there in Robindale Heights-1 just don't think there is a need for 50 units," Fry said.

"I think about five duplexes would do it." Fry emphasized that the supervisors realize the need for some low-income and elderly units and are receptive to any alternate plan that the housing authority might offer if they have sufficient time to study it and to determine the interests of township residents. Tentative Pact OK'd In Laurel Highlands District UNIONTOWN, Pa. (AP) Dr. William Gregg, superintendent of the Laurel Highlands School District, said today that a tentative agreement had been reached between the Education Association and the school board. Vote On Salaries Questioned (Continued from Page 13) residents who work to supplement fixed incomes or those who work parttime in the county.

The district's 700 mill levy on the $100 base also drew an argument. The board noted without the occupational assessment an increase in real estate taxes would have been imminent, however, that levy was kept to a minimum. Dissenters were notified the board will research the issue and report at a later date. Concerned citizens of East Wheatfield Township informed the board they will meet with Pennsylvania Electric Co. officials this Thursday in an attempt to continue ironing out issues pertaining to the proposed new Penelec power plant in the township.

Citizens' spokesman Barry Poglein said the group is seeking the board's questions on the effect the plant will have on the school district. He referred to the situation of the school district being able to handle the student load during the period of plant construction along with other needs. Poglein will meet prior to Thursday with the school superintendent to discuss the district's aspect in the power plant and its socio-economic effects on the district. A meet and discuss session will be conducted Oct. 19 by the United Education Association officials and the board regarding unpaid leaves of absence by professional employees in the past two years.

Substitute teachers approved for 1978-79 include Judy Conger, Walter Kingera, Kathy L. Gartnoff, Kathleen Richards, Thomas Madill and Lawrence Parker. (Continued from Page 13) people who receive them should be responsible for anything that happens while they're burning. "We issued one of these $2 permits last week and the thing wasn't used correctly. It ended up costing us over $100 to send out two fire companies to control it," he added.

Borough solicitor J. Richard Ifert suggested that the permits be issued in the form of contract so that those receiving them will be responsible for any costs incurred from the use of the fire company. "I can't see having the borough pass an ordinance that calls for a $100 fine for violations of the permits," said Ifert. "It could end up costing you $1,000 to send out the fire company. You could just make the issuing of the permit in the form of a contract whereby the user would agree to assume any costs if the fire company has to be called to the scene." The matter was referred back to the public safety committee for further review.

In other action, council: Approved a bid for antiskid material from William E. Hoover of Punxsutawney at $7.20 per ton, and a bid for rock salt from International Salt Company at $20.85 per ton. Approved a motion to have the police civil service commission advertise for a patrolman. Accepted the resignation of meter maid Linda Jo Grube. Approved a motion to EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the estate of DONALD D.

DICKIE, late of Borough of Indiana, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Indiana County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and to those having claims against the same to, present them to the undersigned duly authenticated for settlement. James D. Dickie 303 Chestnut St. Indiana. PA 15701 ACROSS ATTENTION YOUR FINAL 1978 CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYMENT IS DUE OCT.

14, 1978 TheManoa Center NationalBank Your friendly, independent community bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Under other personnel committee action, the board approved a salary of $9,700 for Diane Fulco, food service director; okayed supplemental aid for school nurse Mrs. Kohler at a maximum $2,500 cost. An elementary nurse will be obtained for 80 days to assist in taking care of the excess work in that department. The board accepted resignations of George Busovicki, junior high wrestling coach, and Bernard Dixon, leader of the Saturday elementary basketball program. The girls' volleyball schedule was approved at the recommendation of the athletic committee, which also recommended the Scholar-Athlete banquet be held April 21,1979, in the high school cafeteria and approval of the 1978-79 supplemental athletic contracts.

The board commended the board policy committee for compiling the first comprehensive report in many years which is to be finished by the next 30 days or so. Directors also praised the work of the building and grounds committee for its insistence on installing a dust- collecting system in the shop area. Several recommendations were green-lighted including assignment of personnel, maternity leave and maternity disability leave, administration and solicitor attendance at board meetings and guidlioes regarding non-exceptional student records. Directors voted to provide homebound instruction for Rita Lichtenfels with Mary Jo Findley as instructor and authorized to contract with Idlewild Park, for the school district picnic set for May 19, 1979. District employees using their personal vehicles for school district purposes will receive 15 cents a mile as remuneration, the board authorized.

A number of bus stop changes as requested by district residents were approved by the board after a thorough study was made by the transportation committee. Hicks stated a rumor has been floating in the district that students have been denied pertinent supplies. The superintendent stated a thorough check of supplies has been made and the outcome showed that individual students are receiving their necessary supplies, thereby squelching that rumor. hire John F. Painter as public street foreman.

Painter had been serving as foreman on a probationary status. Agreed to send letters to the corps of engineers, Representatives John Murtha and Eugene Smith, and Senator Patrick Stapleton, in order to attempt to have money allocated for the dredging of Mahoning Creek in the spring. Approved a motion to have the public works department put up bus stop signs at 13 locations in the borough. NEDT Test To Be Given At Indiana Jr. High On Thursday, October 12 the Indiana Area Junior High School will administer the-National Educational Development Tests.

The tests which will be administered on a voluntary basis, are designed to help professional educators, parents and students plan to- for the educational and vocational future of the students. The results of the NEDT testing program reveal how well the students can apply the skills they have acquired since entering school. It also helps school personnel recognize the strengths in each student's educational development and at the same time pinpoint selected weaknesses. The information obtained from the tests serve as a guide in helping school officials improve existing educational programs. The cost per student for the necessary materials is $1.80.

Request for Bids The Purchase Line School District is accepting sealed bids for the purchase of the following items: 10 Electronic Printing Calculators 4 Greenhouse Benches and Accessories Bid specification sheets may be obtained through the Federal Programs Office, Purchase Line School District. R. D. Commodore, PA 15729. All bids are due by 1:00 P.M., Tuesday.

November 7. 1978. The Purchase Line School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Purchase Line School District Kathleen B. Lute, Secretary Attest: H.

Donald Allison. President DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES BUREAU OF TECHNICAL SUPPORT 18TH AND HERR STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bid Date October 12, 1978 Opening 2:00 P.M., E.D.T. Sealed bids for Building Extension, STATE GAME LANDS NO. 248, CHERRYHILL TOWNSHIP, INDIANA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, ROOM 219, PITTSBURGH STATE OFFICE BUILDING, 300 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. PA. 15222. for the following contract: REBID Contract No. D.G.S.

A Mech. Guaranty $640.00. Payable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Department of General Services. (Certified check.

Bank check or D.G.S. bid bond form.) PROPOSED DATE OF COMPLETION: 120 CALENDAR DAYS FROM DATE OF INITIAL JOB CONFERENCE. Description: Electric heating system to heat 23x20 building, new gasoline dispensing facilities. S15.00 deposit per set. by prime contractors for plans and specifications payable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Mail requests to BIDDING UNIT. Bureau of Technical Support. Department of General Services, 18th and Herr Streets. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania 17120.

Refundable upon receipt of bid and return of plans and specifications within 15 days after bid opening. Plans and specifications may be reviewed without charge at the Department of General Services, 18th and Herr Streets. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. For names of those who have secured plans and specifications call 717-787-6557.

Ronald G. Lench. Secretary ISSUED: SEPTEMBER 21. 1978 1 Cleveland's first name 7 Grabbed at 13 Seaweed product 14 Creepily 15 Increased 16 Star cluster 17 Actress Southern 18 Etching fluid 20 Woeful 21 Thickest 24 More modern 27 While 28 Kennel sound 32 Former German coin 33 Houseboat 34 Distemper 35 Sign of the zodiac 36 Proof, of ownership 37 Musical syllable 39 Beginning 40 Reverberant 43 Small lizard 46 Chase away 47 Tropical fruit 50 Mistake maker 52 Blame 55 Foundling 56 One of the Barrymores 57 Mists 58 Pulled DOWN 1 Billion (prefix) 2 Strawberry- colored horse 3 Norse deity 4 Wine (fr.) 5 Compass point 6 Rampart 7 Lamp inhabitants 8 Orchestra section 9 Globe 10 Pope 11 Singer Fitzgerald 12 Group of two 19 Confederate States Army (abbr.) 21 Strip 22 Epochs Answer to Previous Puzzle 23 Two (poetic) 44 Defensive '1 24 Russian secret work police 25 Indian 26 Eroded 29 Balls 30 Giant of fairy tales 31 Stunt 33 Political group 49 Neuter 37 Bristles 51 Housing 45 European shark Dread 48 Phrase of un-. 1 derstanding (2 wds.) 42 Cisalpine land 43 Self-esteem (Pi.) 53 9 roup abbr -) 54 Swindle PM Board Meets KENWOOD The Penns Manor Board of Education will hold its regularly scheduled meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in the high school. Gazette Classifieds Begin Here DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES BUREAU OF TECHNICAL SUPPORT I8TH AND HERR STREETS HARRISBURG, PA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bid Date October 26, 1978 Opening P.M., Total E.D.T. Sealed bids for Library Building, INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. INDIANA, INDIANA COUNTY.

PENNSYLVANIA. WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. ROOM 219. PITTSBURGH STATE OFFICE BUILDING. 300 LIBERTY AVENUE.

PITTSBURGH; PA. 15222 for the following contracts: Contract No. Gen. Guaranty Contract No. Vent.

Air Guaranty 580.000.00: Contract No. Plbg. Guaranty S20.000.00: Contract No. Elec. Guaranty S50.MO.OO: Contract No.

Elevator Const. Guaranty S6.400.00. Payable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Department of General Services. (Certified check.

Bank check or D.G.S. bid bond form.) PROPOSED DATE OF COMPLETION: 730 CALENDAR DAYS FROM DATE OF INmAL JOB CONFERENCE. Description: Construct new Library Building, fire retard ant construction. S100.00 deposit per set by prime contractors for plans and specifications payable to Burt, Hill and Associates. 400 Morgan Center.

Butler. Pennsylvania 16001. Refundable upon receipt of bid and return of plans and specifications within 15 days after bid opening. Plans and specifications may be reviewed without charge at the Department of General Services. 18th and Herr Streets.

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. For names of those who have secured plans and specifications call 412- 285-4761. Ronald G. Lench. Secretary ISSUED: SEPTEMBER 14.

1978 BLAIRSVILLE JOLNT SCHOOL AUTHORITY AUDITORS REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1977 ASSETS School Building Projects Funds- Cash Total UABIUTIES Bonds Outstanding Reserves For Debt Sen-ice Authority Equity TotaL CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES RECEIPTS: Rental Interest Bonds retired Interest paid Fees and expenses $2.001.117,. 72,273 S2.073.390 806:520 $118,393 1.975; 126,364" I 1.314 114,949 6.319 65.954 572.273 LNCREASE FUND BALANCE BALANCE IN FUNDS. JANUARY I. 1977 BALANCE IN FUNDS. DECEMBER 31.

1977 Audit reports setting forth the opinion of a Certified Public Accountant engaged by the Authority are available for inspection at the administration office of Blairs- viUe-Saltsburg School District. 195 N. Walnut Street. Blairsville. Pennsylvania.

AUDITORS REPORT OF THE PURCHASE LINE SCHOOL DISTRICT V. INDLANA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA TS: FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1978 The condensed report of the undersigned auditors for the Purchase Line School for the fiscal yter ended June 30. 1978 is set forth below. The full report Is on file in the office of the Superintendent of the Purchase Line School District and is available for inspection by residents of the School District. AUDITORS' REPORT (Condensed) jj Balance on Hand, July 1.

1977 Receipts: Taxes: Real estate. 439.276.fc.; Cj7- Per capita 37.2SO\50 utility realty. 5.3S5.57 Occupation 115.6fe.49 yj Occupation privilege 15.970.00 Wage and income 106.797.Zl Delinquent, all levies 25.2R3.90* Payments in lieu of taxes "Real estate transfer. 6.831.08 i Rent Sale of surplus equipment 6.467.50 Miscellaneous receipts 370.001 Earnings from temporary deposits 8.636.5<r; Revenue from State sources 2.609.820.061 Federal funds 172.133.07, Refund of prior years' expenditures 1.501.75'< 4 Tuition and other receipts from patrons 16.372.16 si Cafeteria funds 235.517.27 Acu'virv- funds 126.351.78 not reflected in receipts, net 29.849.95; Total receipts and beginning balance Expenditures: Expenses of general control I4I.400.56 of instruction 1.484.909.935 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right To Know and be informed of the functions of your government are embodied in public notices. In that self-government charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices.

We strongly advise those citizens seeking further information to exercise" their right to access to public records and public meetings. Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Company intends to make application to the Department of EnvironmenUl Resources. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, for a mine drainage permit to discharge treated waste water into an unnamed tributary of Big Run. from a surface mining operation, located in Young Township.

Indiana County and Kiskiminetas Township. Armstrong County. This application for permit is made under the provisions of the Act of June 22, 1537, P.L. 1978. as amended.

Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Company 655 Church Street Indiana, Pennsylvania 15701 DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES, BUREAU OF TECHNICAL SUPPORT 18TH AND HERR STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA. NOTICE-TO CONTRACTORS Bid Date October 26,1978 Opening Z-M P.M., E.D.T. Sealed bids for Corrective Work Memorial Field House. INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. INDIANA.

INDIANA COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA. WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. ROOM 219. PITTSBURGH STATE OFFICE BUILDING.

300 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. PA. 15222. for the following contract: Contract No. D.G.S.

Gen. Guaranty SIO.000.00. Payable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Department of General Services. (Certified check.

Bank check or D.G.S. bid bond form.) PROPOSED DATE OF COMPLETION: 240 CALENDAR DAYS FROM DATE OF INITUL JOB CONFERENCE. Description: Interior and exterior masonry repairs to Memorial Field House $25.00 deposit per set by prime contractors for plans and specifications payable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Mail requests to BIDDING UNIT. Bureau of Technical Support.

Department of General Services. 18th and Herr Streets. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania 17120. Refundable upon receipt of bid and return of plans and specifications within 15 days after bid opening.

Plans and specifications may reviewed without charge at the Department, of General Services. I8th and Herr Streets. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. For names of those who have secured plans and specifications call 717-787-6557 ISSUED; SEPTEMBER 28.1978 Ronald G.

Lench. Secretary 10 3. Pupil personnel Health services Pupil transportation Operation and maintenance of plant. Retirement, insurance, etc Student activities Community services- Food services Capital outlay. Debt service.

Intersystem payments Cafeteria Activities accounts not reflected in expenditures, net. 63.820.63: 23.510.50 301.458.41 419.093.81 364.623.49 35.410.64 7S3.34 15.317.24 8.640.06 582.774.04 29.316.8* 220.1 W.98 124.043.15 130.800.35 Cash in Bank. June 30. 1978 60.041 20 Petty cash 00 Imestments 318.831.14 Due from other funds 37.837.03 Other revenue receivable. 4.718.93 Other recoverable disbursements 42.837.55 Taxes receivable, delinquent 39.737.88 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 223.610.71 Federal subsidies receivable 14.964 67 Property, plant and equipment 10.922,016.54 Inventory of materials and supplies 63.630.14 Sll.72S.3tt.7S Payrofl payable $187.011.43 Accounts payable.

87.503.20 Due to other funds 37.837.03 Reserve for encumbrances 72.984.21 Invested in property, plant and equipment 10.922.016 54; Fund equities 421.OCn.33; S11.72»^«).79 The amount of the assessed valuation of the district is $10.862.219.00. September 8. 1978 To the Board of School Directors Purchase Line School District RD I Commodore. Pa. 15729 We have examined the accounting records of the Purchase Line School District for the fiscal year ended June 30.

1978 and have prepared the Auditors' Report. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. The values of buildings, equipment, and textbooks are shown at appraised vahses in this report, the appraisal having been made by the Industrial Appraisal Com-? In our opinion, subject to the correctness of the appraisals used for equipment, and textbooks, the accompanying Auditors" Report presents fairly financial position of the Purchase Line School District as of June 30. 1978 ana results of its operations for the fiscal school year ended that date, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Jj Martin.

Waltman Kotzan Certified Public Accountants 9 28. 10-3..