Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 26

Friday, October 20, District I Hospital Register INDIANA HOSPITAL Admissions For Oct. 19 Si even M. Smith. 1079 Meadowlark Indiana: Kimberly Ann 528 Chestnut Indiana: Linda S. Buterbaugh.

Clymer RD Charles W. McQuiswn 214 Lawrence Hall. IUP. Indiana- Jane E. Stahl.

Heihvood. Ronald M. Marko. 309 Wahr Hall. IUP.

Indiana; Ann Adams Barnesboro RD Marilyn Ann Musters. Reynoldsville; Joseph Tuus. Kiuanning RU 1. Discharges For Oct. 19 Dianne Lavonne Johnston and Infant.

Walnut Indiana; Marilyn Joan Abrams. 211 Locust Indiana; Nicholas E. Amorose. Clifford Banks. Chambersville; Pinkie Brown.

667 -Kit'th Indiana. Uraru E. Buterbaugh. Commodore RD 1: David L. Cribbs Saltsburg KD 1: Shirley A.

Hor. vath. Alverda: Harold Johnston. Eldenon: Jennifer L. Lambing.

Home RD Cynthia Ann Lucas. "dune. Jason A. Lydic. Clymer RD John Obush.

Homer City; Michael T. Sherry. 1071 Lilac Indiana- Donald S. Shoup. 33 Hoyt Indiana: Carol Ann Weaver.

Dixonville. LATROBE Births Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koreni Blairsville. daughter.

Admissions Herben. R. Mikeseil. Blairsville: Sharon K. Koreni.

Blairsville; Josephine K. Proch. Avonmore- Cheryl L. Mazzoni. Saltsburg RD Karen L.

Kuhlman. Avonmore RD Helena M. Hullenbaugh. Aultrnan: Marie S. Carrara.

Blairsville RD 3: Paul Chakot Black Lick. Discharges Rose Brank. Avonmore RD 1- Eli U. Akins. Blairsville RD Michael E.

Unick. Avonmore; Lloyd W. -Whipkey. New Florence RD i. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admissions Perry Lee Wolfe.

Brookville RD Jacqueline Cox. Campbell. Rochester Mills: Bessie Gaul. Glen Campbell: Larry Bowser. Big Run: Ralph A.

Brocious. Mayport RD 2. Discharges Mrs. Charles Tuck. Robert M.

Morris, both of Puaxsutawney: Ef- Tie Rush. Punxsutawney RD 4. Grandma Locked In Apartment -MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) charges have been filed HO-the case of a 75-year-old 'grandmother who police say has been locked in her apartment for the past two months her daughter.

Ada Kate Morgan, director of 'the Montgomery office of the -Department of" Pensions and Security, said the grandmother. jVeliie Adams, made it clear she did-not want to press charges Against her "daughter. Police Sgt. John Anderson the daughter as Betty Mrs. Adams was freed from Thursday after a padlock on the door" to her --three-bedroom apartment was off on police orders.

Police they were alerted to the -situation by the apartment complex. Anderson said Mrs. Adams told authorities that her daughter had kept her locked in the "apartment and had let her out to endorse her monthly checks from' the Department o'f Pensions and Securities. "I told her not to lock that Mrs. Adams said after she was freed.

"But she locks it day. I've been having trouble with Betty since my mama died. She's so stubborn in her mind. I can't do anything with her." Mrs. Adams told police her said she was using her 'mother's monthly check to pay the rent.

However. Mrs. Adams she did not believe that to be true since she has had to move three times because the rent has not been paid. Aston Martin May Be Driven By Brezhnev BIRMINGHAM. England The makers of Britain's flashy Aston Martin automobile are sure Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev will appreciate the power of the 000 VS Vantage if he accepts an invitation to test-drive the car on Russian roads.

"I'm sure when he sees it rocket up from 100 miles per to 170 he will be most Alan Curtis. Aston '--Martin's managing director. Thursday in announcing the offer to Brezhnev, who fan- I "cies some of capitalism's fan; -ciest cars. I "I'm sure we've got it in his Curtis added, saying that his firm, acknowledged as top specialist car manufac- -turer in Britain, hopes the So-: viet-leader also will be inter- in the Lagonda. Brezhnev already owns.

other cars, "a Rolls-Royce, a Cadillac limousine, a Mercedes Benz sports coupe, a -Citroen-Maserati, a Chevrolet, la Lincoln Continental and a Rancho cross-country "car. HOWARD M. KI.MMEL, 92. of Shelocta RD 3. died Thursday Oct.

19. 1978. at his late residence near the town of Idaho. A son of Christopher B. and Ellen (Shumakeri Kimmel, he was born July 25.

1S86. in Plumcreek Township. Armstrong County. Mr. Kimmel was a member of the Ptumcreek Church of the Brethren and the Elderton Senior Citizens.

He served as director of the local Fire Insurance Co. for 50 years and was a past director of the Eldcnon State Bank. Mr. Kimmel was a deacon of the Plum- creek Church of the Brethren for 66 years and held several township offices in the past. Surviving are his wife.

Mabel iRamen Kimmel. Shelocta RD 3: a daughter. Mrs. Russell iCorrine) Smith. Salisburg.

a son. Willard Shelocta RD six grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren: four sisters: Estella Ankney. Shelocta RD: Mrs. Marie Miller. Shelocta RD: Mrs.

Jessie Cosner. Brethren Village. Lancaster: and Mrs. Claude (Bertha) Veger. Apollo RD 3.

He was preceded in death by three brothers: Jerry. Edgar and Myers and two grandchildren- Friends will "be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the Clarence P. Clark Funera'i Home. Elderton.

and also from 1-2 p.m. Sunday at the Plumcreek Church of the Brethren. Funeral services will be held at the church at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. D.

Luke Bowser Jr. officiating. Interment will be in the Elderton Cemetery. The family requests that contributions be made the Piumcreek Church of the Brethren Memorial Fund. MERLE PALMER, 79.

of Black Lick, died Friday. Oct. 20. 1978. in the Indiana Hospital.

A son of Joseph and Nancy iMcEIoes) Palmer, he was born June 1. 1899. in Burrell Township. Mr. was a member of the American Legion Post 407 BlairsvilJe.

and a veteran of World War I serving with the U.S. Army in Siberia. He was a lifetime resident of the Burrell Township area and served as constable for 22 years. Surviving are his wife, Emma M. (Sherlock) Palmer: one stepson.

John. East Lake. Ohio: one stepgrandchild; two brothers: Bryce and James, both of Blairsville RD l. He was preceded in ndeath by one sister. Ruth: and seven brothers: Richard.

Smith. Clyde. Joseph. John. Scott and Wilson.

Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. this evening and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday in the Richard L. Shoemaker Funeral Home. where services will be held from the chapel Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

The Rev. Elwin Sheerer will officiate with interment in the ML Tabor Cemetery. LAWRENCE V. SPENCE, 82. of 3825 California Northside Pittsburgh, died Wednesday.

Oct. 18. 1978. in St. Johns Hospital following an extended illness.

A son of Richard Getty and Marie Antoinette Hunter Spence. he was bom Feb. 1, 1896. in tile. Minn.

His mother died in 1902 and the family moved to Indiana County where "he attended the former Model School (now the University School! and public schools. He later moved to Pittsburgh where he worked as a barber and sign painter. He was employed for many years by Harmony Bus Lines before his retirement. Survivors include his wife. Marie Mohr Spence.

whom he married OcL 12. 1916: a son. Lawrence R. of Dallas. Texas; a daughter.

Mildred at home: a sister. Mrs. William S. Wetzel. Indiana RD 3: and a brother.

Lloyd. St. Petersburg. Fla. He was preceded in death by his idential twin brother.

Clarence. and two other brothers, Chester and Arthur. The family will receive friends at the O'Brien Funeral Home. 3752 California Ave-. Pittsburgh, where services will be held at 10 a.m.

Saturday. Oct. 21. Interment will be in a Pittsburgh cemetery. I Service I Club 1 Homer Kiwanis HOMER CITY Homer City Kiwanis Club met Monday.

Oct. 16 at the Kiwanis Home on Cooper Ave. Rev. Ray Piper, president, presided at the business meeting where routine matters were handled by the membership. Doyle Cramer presented the second half of a two-part slide show of the scenic northwest.

Included in the program were slides of the states of Washington, Wyoming and Arizona, including views of- Crater Lake and the Painted Desert CHARLES WOODS 76. till Weldon Latrobe, died Wednesday. Oct. 18. 1978.

in Latrobe Hospital. Latrobe. The son of Gary and Mae Schuttz Woods, he was born Sept 1902. in Hillside. Surviving are his wife.

Nancv M. Frew Woods; one son. Charles M. Riverside. four daughters: Nancy, at home; Mrs.

William L. (Isabelle Luttner and Mrs. Frank L. (Linda) Hilty. both of Latrobe: Mrs.

Richard ('Karen) Mullen. Delram, N.J.; grandchildren; two brothers: William Uniontown; John. Ligonier; one sister. Mrs. Henry (Virginia) Zack.

New Galilee. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Ernest and and a sister. Helen Bowers. Friends will be received from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

today in the John J. Lopatich Funeral Home. 601 Weldon Latrobe. where a service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Oct. 21. in the chapel. Interment will follow in Unity Cemetery. Latrobe.

MRS. VIRGLNLA A. POOLE, 48. of Homer City, died Thursday Oct. 19.

1978. in the Indiana Hospital. A daughter of Harry B. and Ida (Ramsey) Horreli. she was born Oct.

28. 1929. in Aultman. Mrs. Poole was a member of the Homer City United Presbyterian Church and a member "of the Joraii Class of the church.

She was a former employee of the FMC Homer City, and the Indiana University of Pennsylvania ROTC Building. Mrs. Pooie also belonged to the O.E.S. No. 166.

Blairsville. Surviving are her husband, Paul 1. Poole. Homer City: four sons- Samuel Chicago. Timothy David and Paul, all of Homer City: five grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers: Mrs.

Thomas (Beatrice; Smith. Homer City: Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) Barletta. Homer City; E'ugene McCracken. Aultman: and Fred T.

Ramsy. Pompano Beach. Fla. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. this-evening and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Saturday at the Bowser- Askew Funeral Home, 121 E. Church Homer City, where services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Chris Pe'trak will officiate with interment in the Brush Valley Cemetery. Members of the O.E.S.

will cond'uct services this evening at the funeral home and members of the Homer City Fire Department will meet at the funeral home Staurdav at 7:30 p.m. to pay respects. CHARLES ALAKANOVITCH. 55. of Blairsville RD died Thursday.

Oct. 19,1978, at his home. He was born March 23.1923. Mr. Alakanovitch was employed by Dietrich Industries.

Blairsville. as a laborer. Surviving are his wife. Virginia (Campai Alakanovitch; and one brother. Stanley Allen.

California. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. this evening in the Richard L. Shoemaker Funeral Home. BlairsviJIe.

where services will be held from the chapel Saturday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Fr. George Hnatko will officiate with interment in the SS. Simon and Jude Cemetery.

Blairsville. ALAKANOV1CH, Charles, 10 a.m.. Shoemaker Funeral Home, BlairsviKe SPENCE, Lawrence 10 a.m., O'Brien Funeral Home, Pittsburgh WOODS, Charles M. 1 p.m., Lopatich Funeral Home, La- frobe Alcoa Says Earnings Are Double PITTSBURGH (AP) Aluminum Company of America has reported third quarter earnings that were nearly double those of the same period last year. "There'was strength in virtually all of aluminum's major markets," Alcoa Chairman W.H.

Krome George said Thursday. Earnings for the quarter were S83.8 million, or S2.39 per share, compared with S42.6 miHion. or SI.21 per share in 19 u. Sales for the quarter were SI billion, compared with S828 million last year. For the ninth months, Alcoa said it earned S212.5 million, or S6.05 per share, compared with S150.4 million, or S4.31 per share in 1977.

Sales for the period were $2.9 billion, compared with S2.5 billion in 1977. Return on invested capital in the first nine months of 1978 was 10.6 percent on an annual basis. Return on shareholders' equity, also on an annual basis, was 14.6 percent. Aluminum shipments were 435.000 tons in the third quarter and 1.3 million tons for the nine months of 1978. compared with 389.000 tons for the third quarter in 1977 and $1.2 million for the nine months.

"Shipments during the third quarter were largely unaffected by the seasonal slump that traditionally occurs in late summer," George said. "Orders for flat-rolled products continued to be strong, particularly in the transportation, aerospace and packaging industries," he added. Mercury Vapor Lights Confusing The Poinsettias BRECKENRIDGE, Minn. (AP) iMercury vapor street lights in this western Minnesota community are confusing some $18.000 worth of poinsettias. The lights are so bright the young poinsettias think it's time to start producing Christmas flowers, said Bruce Campbell, owner of Mehl's Plant Center.

Breckenridge officials decided to help out by covering eight light fixtures with black, plastic garbage bags to diffuse the intense light. Now. it's wait and see. If the experiment is successful, Campbell and his customers will have their holiday flowers at Christinas. WASHINGTON (AP) The military budget that will go to Congress next January reportedly will contain a request for funds to develop a new nerve -gas system.

Pentagon sources said Thursday that Deputy Defense Secretary Charles Duncan has sent the Army a secret memo telling them to include money for the nerve gas in its budget request for the fiscal year beginning Oct. l. 1979. Duncan's memo reportedly asks for production of a nerve gas weapon which would be produced at the Pine Bluff Arsenal in Arkansas. Cost of the project which would not produce nerve gas weapons until 1982 was not known.

experts say binary gas weapons are the safest type of chemical weapon because they consist of two relatively harmless chemicals which mix to form a deadly gas only after the shell or bomb is on its way to the target. 9 Machinist Gets His Toe For A Thumb PHILADELPHIA (AP) Machinist James Harming debated for some time before he decided to lose a toe and gain a thumb. It has been more than a year since Ha rnung. 20, of suburban Warminster. lost his right thumb and most of his middle arid index fingers in an industrial" accident.

Without the thumb, Harnung could not grasp objects, but he still had doubts about giving up a toe. "At first I thought you couldn't really walk on your foot afterwards." he said. But Dr. Marl Nissenbaum of Thomas Jefferson Memorial Hospital's hand rehabilitation center said the operation said to be a first in the Philadelphia area will not change Harnung 's gait. He added, however.

"We would not do this operation on an athlete or a ner or a person of that Nissenbaum said the new thumb, now larger than the one on Harnung's left hand, will shrink in time. "In previous operations it has been found that the toe shrinks because it no longer has the stress of weight- bearing it will never be exactly the same size as the original thumb, but it will be close." There will be other differences. "Toes bend upward at the big joint and the thumb bends down." the doctor said. "We compensate for this -by cutting the bone at an angle." "I feel pretty good." Harnung said Thursday. "Just once in a while I get a little pain." Surgeons carefully checked the tendons in Harnung's arm to make sure they had not atrophied in the year since the operation.

The nerves in the hand are capable of regeneration. Harnung should be able to begin using his new digit in eight to ten weeks. Nissenbaum said. The new thumb will require very little therapy because it was attached to the nerves and tendons which operated the old one. "All he has to do is think and the thumb will move." Nissenbaum said.

Cyclops Corp. Doubles Sales This Year PITTSBURGH (AP) Cyclops Corp. has reported third quarter earnings more than doubled on a 19 percent increase in sales compared to the same period last year. income was $5.2 million, or $2.27 per share, compared with $2.2 million, or 95 cents per share, in 1977, the corporation said Thursday. Sales were $201 million, up from $168 million in 1977.

For the nine months, income was $13.5 million, or $5.74 per share, versus $4.7 million, or $1.84, per share last year. Sales for the nine months were $570 million compared with $472 million in 1977. Human Skulls Now Selling On Market PHILADELPHIA (AP) Alas, poor Yorick and Sam and Joe and Susan and Margaret. Shakespeare's Hamlet goes on to say, "I knew him." But nobody who knew the original osvners of the skulls being marketed by George Dashnau of Philadelphia would recognize them today. Dashnau.

an advertising agency executive, says his $100 novelty is "a fascinating work that commands attention and interest in any room. Death holds a fascination for us mortals. It's a very good angle. "Back in the Middle Ages it was a real common thing for alchemists to have a skull. And I understand Napoleon Bonaparte gave Josephine two mummies when he came back from Egypt," he said.

"I've been looking for a way to get rich for many years. I've been looking for a product that will catch the public's fancy. If this doesn't do it. nothing will." The skulls the 55-year-old Dashnau is marketing are provided by a medical supply firm, which wants to remain anonymous. He said he has no idea how old the specimens are or where they come from.

They apparently are prepared for medical students, he said. The skulls are treated to prevent decalcification. The cranium is sectioned to permit viewing of the brain cavity and the lower jaw is fastened with springs which "permit opening and shutting of the mouth in a realistic manner." Dashnau said. "I try to think of them as old bones not as people," he said. "There is a certain gruesomeness about it." And yet, he added, "it's a fascinating thing, really.

The bone structures are so wonderfully and delicately made." "But I think it all started when I was a kid. I saw a print of an alchemist holding a skull and I thought, 'Gee, that would be a keen thing to Dashnau said he hopes his clientele will include business executives who want an unusu- nl desk ornament." The skulls are the first product from his new mail-order supply house, based at a Flourtown post office box: If they go well, he plans to expand his line of merchandise. Next: human skeletons at Mayor Enters Hospital With Possible Ulcer MAYFIELD HEIGHTS, Ohio (APi Mayor Dennis Kucinich. hospitalized with a suspected stomach ulcer, continues to improve and probably will not have to undergo surgery, a spokesman says. Kucinich, 31, is to remain in the Hillcrest Hospital for several more days, the spokesman said Thursday.

Friday, Oct. 20 2 p.m. Sr. Yoke Reciul. Sophie Wisniewski, Orendorff Auditorium, 8 p.m.

Coffeehouse: "Tracy Schwarz," New Lounge, Union, Free with I-card 8:30 p.m. Jr. Violin Recital, Christina Bwst, Orendorff Auditorium, Free Saturday, Oct. 21 1 P-m. Soccer, IUP (JV) vs Jn- niaia, Home, 7:30 p.m.

Concert: Honors String Orchestra, Fisher Aoditoriam, for Icard holders, Jl for general public 8 p.m. "Tracy 4 Eloise Schwan," New Lounge, Free I-card Sunday, Oct. 22 1:31 p.m. field Hockey, Slippery Rock, Home, Free 3 p.m. Concert: WM Ensemble, Chorale Free Oct.

23 p.m. Six O'clock Series, Approaches to Swdy," Lecture Uakm Tuesday. Oct. 24 3 p.m. Teanis IUP vs Robert Morris, Home 8 pjn.

Concert: Ballet FolkJorico Fisher Aaditorimn, Tickets are for admission only pjn. Concert: University Per- cmssion Easembte. Oreidorff Auditorium, Cogswell Hall Wednesday, Oct. 25 p.m. Ocuhafest, Tibapto- Ensembfe, Orendortf Cogswell Thursday, Oct.

2C 11:39 a.m. to 6 p.m. Activities rair. Union 8 pjn, Artist Series, VTnctnt Price and Delights," Fisher Anditorinm, Tickets are tar i-card boUers and for general poMk p.m- Reciul, Trtt Solo, Orendorff Anditorinm, Cotrwell Hafl, Free Friday, Oct. 27 TGIF, Downstaas, Union Newman Center Retreat: Cook's Forest p.m.

OctBbafest, "Harvey PWips," Orendorfr Andhoriwm, Cot- swdl Han, Free Satnrday, Oct. 28 p.m. Fooiball, IUP vs Way- uesbirg Parents' Day Home Tickets $3 for mm I-card holders pjr. Film, "World's Greatest Lover," McVtay AndHorinm, rree I-card 7 p.m. Parents' Day Concert, Fisher Andttoriwm Sonday, Oct.

29 3 p.m. Saxophone Qiartet. McVitty Aoditoriom, Free 3 Exhibit: Piper Zin- Batiks Related Works, Opening Reception, GoHwy p.m. Speaker, Raymond McNalry "A Night of Horror," Fisher Your Right To Know and informed of functions of your are in public noticts. In that 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 ond public meetings. NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisors of Washington 2nd CL of Indiana County. Pennsylvania at R.D. 1. Creekside, Pa.

15732 until 10:00 a.m. on Nov. 4. 1978, (or the following: Truck. Blade.

Durnpbody Specifications are available from the Secretary. Proposals must be upon the forms furnished by the Municipality. The bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in the amount of of the bid, made payable to the Municipality. The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Washington Twp.

Twp. 2nd a By Connie L. Johnston Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. Seated Proposals from prequalified bidders will be received at the office of, the Secretary of Transportation.

12th Floor, Transportation and Safety Building. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, until 11:00 a.m.. prevailing local time. Thursday.

November 16. 1978 when proposals will be publicly opened and read for the installation of delineators and warning signs at various locations. Armstrong. Butler. Clarion.

Indiana and Jefferson Counties. Construction drawings are available for review at Route 286 South. P.O. Box 423. Indiana.

Pennsylvania 15701 and Four Parkway Center. 875 Greentree Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220 and must be purchased at the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Publication Sales Section. Room 117-A. Transportation and Safety Building.

Harrisburg. Pennsylvania 17120. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. 78 StaL 252. 42 U.S.C.

2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49. Code of Federal Regulations. Department of Transportation. Subtitle A. Office of the Secretary.

Part 21. Nondiscrimlnation in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertise- minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award. George S. Pulakos Acting Secretary Transportation Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Sealed Proposals from prequalified bidders will be received at the.office of the Secretary of Transportation. 12th Floor. TransportatJon-and Safety Building, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, until 11:00 a.m., prevailing local time. Thursday.

November 16. 1978 when proposals will be publicly opened and read for the construction of a 5-span bituminous surface course prestressed concrete adjacent box beam bridge. 498.3 feet in length, with a clear roadway width of 38-feet and construction of approximately 1.501 linear feet of roadway consisting of bituminous wearing course. ID-2, on bituminous concrete base on subbase. variable 18-feet to 34-feet- 8-inches in width, with Type 3 paved shoulders and for the removal and transportation of the M-2 Bailey bridge with accessories.

Indiana and Westmoreland Counties, New Florence Borough. SL Clair and West Wheatfield Townships. L.R. 32009 Section 195. Construction drawings are available for review at Route 286 South.

P.O. Box 429 Indiana. Pennsylvania 15701 and Four Parkway Center. 875 Greentree Road. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220 and must be purchased at the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.

Publication Sales Section. Room 117-A. Transportation and Safety Building, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania 17120. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 78 StaL 252.

42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49. Code of Federal Regulations. Department of Transportation, Subtitle A. Office of the Secretary.

Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federallv-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act hereby notifies all bidders that it win affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement minority business enterprises win be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and win not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award. George S. Pulakos Acting Secretary of Transportation LEGAL NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULES The Raymond Schall Coal Kittanning. Pa. 16201 (Iselin proposes to conduct overburden blasting in compliance with aD State and Federal regulations at its surface coal mining operation located in Indiana County.

Young Twp. and Armstrong County. South Bend Township under mine drainage permit SM 6 between the hours of 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or 2 p.m.-6 p.m. every day except Sundays, commencing November 1.1978.

Access to immediate area win be controlled by personnel prior to detonation. In addition, signs will be posted on all access roads connecting with public highways. The signs win designate: "Blasting Area Keep Siren warning signals will be given prior to detonation (three 30 second signals at one mimrte intervals) and for all dear (ope I minute signal). Rain, lightning and other atmospheric conditions, public or operator safety, equipment failure, illness injmy may require unscheduled detonation. NOTE: More detailed descriptions of emergency situations wiB be available upon request This notification shall be redistributed every three months.

In the event the above schedule is modified, proper notification of the change shall be handled promptly, and in accordance with existing State and Federal regulations. Raymond SchaH Coal Co. LEGAL NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULES The Cush Cretk Coal RD 3, Indiana. Pa. 15701 proposes to conduct overburden blasting in compliance with all Stale and Federal regulations at its surface coal mining operation located in Indiana County Montgomery Township under mine drainage permit SM 10 between the hours of 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

or 2 p.m.-6 p.m. every day except Sundays, commencing, November 1, 1978. Access to immediate area will be controlled by personnel prior to detonation. In addition, signs will be posted on all access roads connecting with public highways. The signs will designate: "Blasting Area Keep Out." Siren warning signals will be given prior to detonation (three 30 second signals at one minute intervals) and for alt clear (one 1 minute signal).

Rain, lightning, and other atmospheric conditions, public or operator safety, equipment failure, illness injury may require unscheduled NOTE: More detailed descriptions of emergency situations will be available upon request. This notification shall be redistributed every three months. In the event the above schedule is modified, proper notification of the change shall be handled promptly, and in accordance with existing State and Federal regulations. Cush Creek Coal If something you wont isn't advertised, locate a supplier quickly with a low-cost "Wanted, Miscellaneous" Ad. Gazette Want Ads (412) 349-4949 (814) 938-3333 LEGAL NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULES The Helad Coal Box 138, Homer City.

Pa. 15748 (Iselin 6) proposes to conduct overburden blasting in compliance with all State and Federal regulations at its surface coal mining operation located in Indiana County. Young Township and Armstrong County. South Bend Township under mine d'rainage permit SM 13 between the hours of 10 a p.m. or 2 p.m.-6 p.m.

wen- day except Sundays, commencing November 1. 1978. Access to immediate area will be controlled by personnel prior to detonation. In addition, signs will be posted on all access roads connecting with public highways. The signs will desig- Area Keep Siren warning signals will be given prior to detonation 30 second signals at one minute intervals) and for all clear (one 1 minute signal).

Rain, lightning, and other atmospheric conditions, public or operator safety equipment failure, illness injury may require unscheduled detonation NOTE: More detailed descriptions of emergency situations will be available upon request This notification shall be redistributed every three months. In the event the above schedule is modified, proper notification of the change shall be handled promptly, and in accordance with existing State and Federal regulations. HetadCoalCo. 10J2UX LEGAL NOTICE OF. BLASTING SCHEDULES The Coal Co.

Box 250A. Homer City. Pa. 15748 proposes to conduct overburden blasting in compliance with all State and Federal regulations at it's surface coal mining operation located in Indiana County Young Township, under mine drainage permit' J-39A77 SM 3 5 between the hours of 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or 2 p.m.-b p.m.

every day except Sundays, commencing November 1.1973. Access to immediate area will be controlled by personnel prior toMetona- tion. In addib'on. signs will designate: "Blasting Area Keep Siren warning signals will be given prior to detonation (three 30 seconds signals at one minute intervals) and foral! clear (one I minute signal). Rain, lightning, and other atmospheric conditions, public or operator safetv.

equipment failure, illness may require unscheduled detonation. NOTE: More detailed descriptions' of emergency situations will be available upon request This notification shall be redistributed every three months. In the event the above schedule is modified, proper notification of the change shall be handled promptly, and in accordance vnth existing State and Federal regulations Coal LEGAL NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULES The Raymond Schafl Coal RD 6. Kittanning. Pa 16201 (Iselin 8) proposes to conduct overburden blasting in compliance with all State'and Federal regulations at its surface coal mining oper-.

ation located in Indiana County. Young Twp. and Armstrong County. South Bend under mine drainage permit SM 6 between the hours'of 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or 2 p.m.-6 p.m.

every day except Sundays, commencing November I. 1978. Access to immediate area will be controlled by personnel prior to detonation, fn addition, signs will be posted on all access roads connecting with public highways. The signs win designate: "Blasting Area Keep Out" Siren warning signals will be given prior to detonation (three 30 second signals at one minute intervals) and for all clear (one -1 minute signal). Rain, lightning, and other atmospheric conditions, public or operator safety, equipment failure, illness injury may require unscheduled detonation.

NOTE: More detailed description of emergency situations will be available upon request This notification shall be redistributed every three months. In the event the above schedule is modified, proper notification of the change shall be handled promptly, and in accordance with existing State and Federal regulations. Raymond Schall Coal Co. LEGAL NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULES The Helad Coal Box 138. Homer City.

Pa. 15748 (Iselin 9) proposes to conduct overburden blasting in compliance with all State and Federal regulations at its surface coal mining operation located in Indiana County, Young Twp. and Armstrong County. Sooth Bend under mine drainage permit 3576 SM 24 between the hours of 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or 2 p.m.-6/p.m.

every day except Sundays, commencing November 1.1978. Access to immediate area will be controlled by personnel prior to detonation. In addition, signs will be posted on all access roads connecting with public highways. The signs wiB designated: "Blasting Area Keep Out" Siren waraing signals 'will be given prior to detonation (three 30 seconds signals at one minute intervals) and for all clear (one 1 minute signal). Rain, lightning, and other atmospheric conditions, public or operator safety, equipment failure, illness injury may require unscheduled detonation.

NOTE: More detailed description of emergency situations win be, available upon request. This notification shall be redistributed every three months. In the event the above schedule is modified, proper notification of the change shall be handled promptly, and in accordance with existing State and Federal regulations. By virtue of certain writs of execution issued out of the Court of Common of Indiana County, and me directed there wiU be nrpmifd to public vendue or outcry at the Court Indiana. Pennsylvania on Nov.

9. 197S at 2:00 P.M. ALL the right, title interest claim and demand of the Defendant. Joseph C. Macro, owner or reputed owner, and all persons having or claiming to have any right title, or interest of.

in and to: ALL that certain ptace. parcel of lot of ground situate in the Borough of Creekside. County Indiana and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Bounded on the North by Lot No. 31- Bounded 'on the West by Arch Street' Bounded on the South by Lot No. 27: Bounded on the East by Main Street leading from Creekside to Indiana: Being Lot No.

28 in the J. W. Osterhaut Plan of Lois of Creekside recorded in Plan Book 1. page 49. Said lot being 4p wide on Arch Street and extending in a Westerly direction and of equal width throughout a distance of 125 feet BEING the same premises title to which became vested in Joseph C.

Macro by deed dated June 22. 1973 and recorded in the Recorder's Office of Indiana Count)' in Deed Book Vol. 658 page 493. Taken into execution at the suit of Thrift Consumer Discount at No. 50 EX.

1978. James K. Nicety Attorney for the Plaintiff NOTICE to all parties in interest and claimants: At the time of the sate 1100 or 10 percent of the successful bid. whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or.

under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor: also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note the proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based tipon monetary value, or if exemption claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on November 19. 1978. and distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten HOt davs after the filine date. JOHN R.

GONDAL Sheriff. Indiana, Pennsylvania ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Josephine D'Arcangeto and Grace Matlory have been appointed Co-Administrators of the estate of Josephine Harriet Tyger. late of Montgomery Township. Indiana County. Pennsylvania, deceased.

All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims to present the same without delay to the said administrators or their attorney. C.D. Schenicemever. Esq 224 W. Mahoning St.

Punxsutawney. Pa. 15767 PUBLIC NOTICE Indiana Borough Council will receive bids until 7:30 P.M. November 7. 1978 at 80 N.

Bin Street. Indiana. PA 15701. for a 1964 Seagraves Fire Truck. List of equipment on the truck and other information regarding it can be obtained at the office of the Borough Manager at the above address.

Truck can be seen at same address. The Borough reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Terms of sale is cash upon delivery of title. E. W.

Harktess Secretary By virtue of certain writs of ex- euction issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Indiana County and to me directed there will be exposed to public yendue or outcry at the Court House ALL the right title, interest claim and demand of the defendants. Albert R. Shaner. Jr. and Donna L.

Shaner. owner or reputed owner, and all other persons having or chiming to have any right tide or interest of. in and to: ALL the right title and interest of Albert R. Shaner. Jr.

and Donna L. Shaner. his wife. of. in and to ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate at or near the Village of Iselin.

in the Township of Young. County of Indiana. Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: to-wit: BEGINNING at a point on the western line of Third Street at corner common to Lots Nos. 168 and 167: thence by line of Lot No. 168.

South 10" West 136.5 feet to 3 point on an alley: thence by line of said alley. North 50' West 83.4 feet to a point on line of Lot No. 165: thence by line of Lot No. 165. North 59" 10' East 126.5 feet to a point on Third Street: thence by line of Third Street.

South 30" '50' East 83.4 feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a double dwelling house known as Iselin House No. 166-167 and being Lots Nos. 166 'and 167 in the KovaJch- icfc Plan Lots of the Village of Iselin. which plan is recorded in the Recorder's Office of Indiana County in Plan Book pace UNDER AND SUBJECT tothe exceptions.

reservations and conditions as set forth in the hereinafter recited deed. BEING the same premises title to which became vested in Albert Shaner. Jr. and Donna L. Shaner.

his wife. by deed of Nick Kovalchick. et dated July 21. 1975. and recorded in dana County in Deed Book 712 awe 504.

Taken into execution at the suit of Peoples Bank of West Lebanon at No. 54 EX. 1978. Joseph W. Serene Attorney for the Plaintiff NOTICE to all parties in interest and claimants: At the time of the sale $100 or 10 percent of the successful bid.

whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or, under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor: also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on me form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of esbbEshmg the correct amowtof documentary for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenve if the amount of stamps is to be toed upon monetary value, or if exemption is ctaimed for a deed to a grantee as the Veterans Administrat'km). For 4 a Sche of DistribUion be ffled on November 19, and distribution wiD be made in acconfcnce therewith unless exceptions are filed within (en (10) days after the filing date JOHN R. GONDAL Sheriff. Indiwa, Penmyfeafa.