The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 19

THE MOANING HERALD-THE EVENING STANDARD Star Junction Water Hearing Held By PUC By BILL MOSER Objections to the quality and quantity of water supplied residents of the Star Junction area were aired here yesterday at a Public Utility Commission hearing. Atty. Joseph Matuschak, PUC hearing examiner, presided at the session in Courtroom No. 1 at the courthouse. An estimated 50 to 60 persons were on hand at various times during the daylong hearing.

Interrogation of a number of witnesses was made by Dennis W. Strain of the Department of Environmental Resources, and Knickerbocker Smith Jr. of the PUC. Cross-examination was directed by William John McCormick, legal counsel for his father, William J. McCormick, president of the a i Run Water Works, with home office in Bentleyville.

All of the complaints against the water firm, which services the Star Junction area, concerned the color and odor of the water, when there is enough pressure to receive the water. First witness to testify was a i vironmental protection specialist with the DER. He said his work primarily consists of making field analysis of water and sewage treatment plants and submitting reports on his findings. Shamitko said a personal inspection of the Washington Run plants showed there were leaking valves and evidence of rust and corrosion throughout the water works. He said plant work records were incomplete, there was no means of properly measuring out chlorine and there were no operable backup chlorination systems.

He also a a bacteriological analysis made and only one i i operator on duty for the 24- hour period. Under cross-examination Shamitko said he inspects about 25 water plants in the a a sthe Washington Run works is the worst he has seen. He said the rust, corrosion and leaking valves are not common to that degree in other plants. He also said the Washington Run works uses an open-top collection tank for water and that to his knowledge no other water works in the county has such a tank. He admitted, though, that treatment "varies from water to water, that it varies with the quality of raw water" treated by the facility.

Commissioner Chairman Fred L. Lebder took the stand next, with questioning directed by his colleague, Commissioner Carmine V. Molinaro Jr. Mr. Lebder said the poor water conditions were first brought to his attention when George Vuckovich petitioned the commissioners to rezone a tract of land in the Star Junction area to accommodate mobile homes.

Lebder said residents of that area objected on grounds that there was not a sufficient water supply. Leb bder said he immediately contacted PUC Chairman George Bloom, who in turn promised an investigation at the scene and a followup hearing. Under cross-examination the commissioner said he never contacted the water firm because as a public official it is his duty to notify the proper agency, not negotiate personally. He explained that the commission board is not an investigating body. Commissioner Marion C.

Klingensmith took the stand to corroborate Mr. Lender's testimony and add a bit of his own. He stressed that he did not resent Mr. Vuckovich or his petition, but did turn down the request because of an unstable supply of water. Klingensmith said he and i i i colleagues personally visited a private home and saw that no water was available when faucets were opened.

An hour later, he said, there was a trickle of dark red, odorous water noted. "I told them it would take hardy souls to drink water like this and survive," he said. "I also told them that since they had informed the company many times and got no satisfaction maybe they ought to form a vigilante committee." Patrick J. Byrne, chief chemist for the Regional Bureau of Water Quality Management for the DER, was next on the stand. He said his analysis showed that in most cases the iron contents of the water was satisfactory, but manganese contents were $1,178,000 Provisional Grant County Health Center Plans Moving Ahead By RON EGIDI The Fayette County Board of Commissioners has been provisionally awarded a grant of $1,178,000 in the put- patient category of the Federal Hill Burton Program for the proposed Fayette County Health Center.

The announcement was made at the Fayette County Commissioners meeting yesterday. The building, which will have a total area of 48,000 square feet, will house the following health related facilities; the Fayette County Mental Health Mental Retardation Offices and Clinic, the Fayette County Drug and Alcohol Commission, the Pennsylvania Dept. of Environmental Resources and the Pennsylvania Dept. of Health. Other space will be utilized for supportive health services.

The commissioners said they have also received approval for these grants: General State Authority, $695,229 and the National Institute of Mental Health, $501,707. Chairman Fred L. Lebder said the latest grant moves the health center closer to reality. Mr. Lebder said there is the possibility of another special grant from the General State Authority in the amount of $250,000 because of a bill pending before the state legislature.

He said he has also received informal approval of a grant from Appalachia in the amount of $363,848. Mr. Lebder said if all pending grants are approved, the health center would be built at a "slight cost to the Estimated project cost is $2,938,727. The a will be a "worthwhile addition to the health facilities in our Mr. Lebder said.

He estimated that construction would begin early next spring. He said there is no definite location as yet although two sites are being studied -LaFayette Manor site off New Salem Rd. and a downtown Uniontown site. Mr. Lebder estimated cost of building the health center at $70 per square foot.

The other two commissioners, Carmine V. Molinaro Jr. and Marion G. Klingensmith, said they salute Mr. Lebder for making this a "happy day in Fayette Both agreed that Mr.

Lebder did an excellent job in procuring state and federal grants for the health center. The commissioners allocated $105,000 in Federal Revenue Sharing Funds to the Brownsville Historical Society for renovation of Nemacolin Castle, county owned property, in Brownsville. It was noted that the society had requested a larger amount, but agreed to the amount allocated by the commissioners. The society said it would raise additional funds on its own. Commissioner Klingensmith was recommended for appointment to the Governor's Justice Commission.

Commissioner Klingensmith said he takes exception to the comments made by state Rep. Eugene Saloom of Mount Pleasant who announced Tuesday he is switching from the Republican fold to the Democratic party. He's been in the House since 1969. Saloom reportedly said he could not represent the people because he was in the minority party. Mr.

Klingensmith said he is in the minority party, but he feels he can represent the people of Fayette County. "I feel it was a poor excuse Saloom gave the people up there, and I object to it," Mr. Klingensmith said. In other action, the commissioners: Approved the vouchers and budget transfers as presented by the controller. Ratified the investment of $1,400,000 made with Gallatin National Bank under a repurchase agreement for 17 days at 8 per cent.

Rejected the only bid it received for purchase of four crew cab trucks and one dump bed and hoist for a 1968 International truck. The bid was from Thurby Motors of Uniontown. The commissioners said they may re-advertise for bids or enter into a state program. Authorized the advertising for gasoline for a period of one month, from Jan. 1 to Jan.

31. Approved the resignation of Claras- teen Walters, attendant, LaFayette Manor, Public Employment Program, Phase effective Nov. 16. Agreed to change the next regular meeting from Thursday, Nov. 28 at 30 p.m.

to Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 1:30 p.m. because of the Thanksgiving holiday. A moment of silent meditation preceded the meeting in the absence of Rev. Fabian G.

Oris, who was not able to attend. In Luzerne Twp. Coal Routes Patrolled Complaints about coal trucks in Luzerne Twp. have prompted action by the township's board of supervisors. The board announced that a policeman will be hired under the federal program with his duties being to patrol the routes the coal trucks use.

Examinations for the position have been given and the officer will be named at the next meeting of the supervisors. Residents of the township attended a recent meeting of the Fayette County commissioners to complain about leaking loads on the coal trucks and that some travel without registration plates and tarpaulins. "The officer named will make sure the trucks obey the laws," said a township spokesman. "When the trucks are running, that will be his only job." The spokesman went on, "mining is a way of life here and we want the trucks to cooperate." In other action at the semi-monthly meeting, a session will be held in the near future at the Luzerne Twp. Vol.

Fire Hall at LaBelle concerning a request by residents of Maxwell for lighting. Members of the community will be told the steps to be taken to acquire lights plus costs, etc. The township has been ordered by the state Dept. of Environmental Resources to close its dump. The dump, which is used by the township for the disposing of litter such as tree limbs, is located behind the township building.

It is not used by the The township said it will not haul the regular garbage haulers, litter to a dump named by the DER some 20 miles away. "It's too expensive for our taxpayers," said the spokesman. The dump, which was covered, is mainly the site for disposing of items collected during cleanup days. "It's an unwise order as far as we're concerned," said the spokesman. Action on purchasing a radio for the second police car was tabled.

Regular garbage haulers paid their licenses for another year. The case of a truck stolen by a NYC member was resolved. Plan to purchase a used truck from JL Steel Corp. was dropped when it was learned that the vehicle did not meet requirements. Bills and payroll were ordered paid.

Brownsville Teacher Named To Position At IU Meeting One professional and one nonprofessional employe were elected to positions at last night's regular meeting of the Intermediate Unit I Board of Directors. Rosalyn A. Sally of Brownsville was elected "as a teacher for the trainable mentally retarded at St. Anthony's School in Monongahela. The appointment is effective Monday.

She is a 1973 graduate of California State Collflge with a bachelor of science degree in special education. Named as a teacher aide for the class, also effective Monday, was Elayne Wasko of Charleroi. Suzanne Lochran, teacher aide at Western State School and Hospital, sub- mitted her resignation to the board. It was effective Nov. 4.

Two presentations on services provided by the Intermediate Unit were made before the board. Howard L. Jones program specialist, spoke on "The Instructional a i a Service Program of Intermediate Unit "Secondary Classroom Programs for the Educable Mentally Retarded was the topic of a presentation by Edward Tekavec, supervisor of secondary classroom programs. Director John S. Graziano reported on the recent visitation of classes in the Intermediate Unit by members of the board of directors.

The board also: Approved filing of additional transportation contracts with the Dept. of Education. Approved attendance of Helen B. Summersgill of the Youth Development Center at the Correctional Educator's Conference at Bethesda, Md. on Dec.

56. Approved addition of John Kruppa of Monongahela and Alvin Oldham to the substitute teachers list. Approved the addition of 26 persons to the substitute teacher aide list. Directors from the Chartiers Houston and the West Greene School i i Intermediate Unit board last night. "extremely higher than the accepted limits" set by his agency and the Department of Health.

Cross-examined, he explained that manganese can have a cathardic effect following human consumption. Asked to explain this cathardic effect, he said "it would be the same as taking X-lax." He also agreed that manganese can build up in company and private water lines. A parade of witnesses comprised of residents and businessmen in the Star Junction area took their turns on the stand. Richard Brady said the lack of water was a hardship for his family, explaining that his wife had to wash clothes late at night and that one time when a faucet was left open in his home the water later came on when his family was away. Damage caused by the unchecked water amounted to $350, he said.

Mrs. Jean Jenkins said she first noticed water shortages when the Culligan Water Conditioning Co. first tapped into the water line. She said water a "dropped in Keeping a very detailed record of the water supply since last Aug. 1, Mrs.

Jenkins was able to testify that there is no water in her lines for about four or five hours every day. She added that she has complained to the water firm continually about three of four times weekly. The longest the Jenkins family has been without water over a sustained period was last September, when they were without it for three straight days. When there is water, she said, it is odorous and muddy, leaving her bathtub bottom and sinks yfellow. Arthur F.

Trilli, Culligan Co. manager, said his firm processes water conditioners used in homes and industries. He said about 10 persons on kidney machines depend on his firm's service for survival. According to Trilli, his plant has a water reclamation system and currently uses some 2 million gallons of water less than when they were formerly located in Monessen. He said about 1,500 gallons are used daily in backwashing and regenerating units, which are in turn put back in service at homes and plants.

Under cross-examination he admitted getting letters from the Washington Run Works stating that if his plant interfered with water pressure the Culligan company would have to cease getting service or pay for changing the size of the main line. The latest letter, last Nov. 14, advised Culligan that a four-inch line would be installed to replace the existing two-inch line and that Culligan would be billed for the work. Mrs. Jenkins' husband, Louis, testified briefly that his home is at a 40-foot elevation above the water line.

Mrs. Wanda Piersol, water customer for the past three years, said service interruption was her main objection and that this is a daily occurence. She said she bathes at her parents' home and has difficulty caring for her baby because of the poor water service and quality. When questioned by McCormick she admitted that she and her husband had nol received permission to tap into the water line, but addec that she has been receiving water bills from the company Patricia Poling said she and her parents must turn on the water early in the day if they wish to take a bath later a night. She said the water is "muddy, sort of rust-colored' and that she travels five miles to a laundromat to do the laun dry.

Andrew Boni, operator of a motel and bar in the Star Junction area, said there has been a water problem there since 1958. "The water is lousy, it's no fit for human he said. He condemned th water tanks and lines and said his only relief came when hi installed Culligan treatmen units at the motel. On one oc casion he said he closed hi; motel units for three day: because there was no water. Mrs.

Julia A. Keffer an Mrs. Rita Balentine, both Star Junction, also testifiec and both stated they were op posed to the water discolora tion. Mrs. Keffer said he water is greyish-black an gets worse in the summe time.

AD of the testimony, after i is transcribed, will be review ed by the PUC before an recommendations are made UNIONTOWN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1W4-FAGE tt THEY'RE ALL IN The HeriM Tke Evniii SUMtari ikall mn be krM retfMilMe (w errors, except Ike exteil of Iner- tiun of Ike rivertiiemeBl. WANT AD INFORMATION All advertising received from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. will start the following day in the Morning Herald. Ads for Monday may be placed up to 5:00 P.M.

on Saturday. LOCAL CASH RATES 2 liMS-3 ton $2 24--6 lift 3 61 3 lim-3 ftp 12 93-6 top S.N 4 lhm-3 dip 13.80-8 lip 6.M 5 liMs-3 tan U.70--6 ftp I.1Z 6 liMt-3 lip S5.59-6 toft 9.11 7 lims-3 lip W.47--6 i 1Z lim-3 Mp tap J1Z.I2 9 lint-3 Up Jl.23-6 tap 114.39 CARD OF THANKS AND IN MEMORIAM NOTICES $3.00 FOR 10 LINES AND 2 5 A ADDITIONAL LINE AND MUST BE PREPAID. To Place a Herald-Standard CLASSIFIED AD CALL 438-2501 In Brownsville call 785-4602 In Connellsville 628-6040 NATIONAL RATES (Oulside of Fayette County) Minimum charge SI.20 40e per line per day prepaid. each insertion. Contract rates furnished upon request.

l-Cart of Thinks SHINAL We wish to thank all our many kind friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us at the loss of our beloved mother, Anna Shinal. Special thanks to those who gave masses, sent floral tributes, food, cards, the pallbearers, the organist, the choir and Rev. Joseph Hmelyar. We especially wish to thank the nurses, nurses aides and doctors at Uniontown Hospital and the Laurel Rest Home during her illness. Also anyone who assisted in any manner.

Sons and daughters. SHIPLEY We wish to thank all our many kind friends for the many acts of kindnesses and sympathy shown us at the loss of our beloved husband and father, John F. Shipley. Special thanks are extended to the Army Recruiting i for the pallbearers, the American Legion Post 51, Rev. Ray Jacobs and all who assisted in any manner.

Wife and children. WILLIAMS It is with sincere appreciation we acknowledge the sympathy and kindness ex tended to us by friends and neighbors during the last illness and at the death of our beloved mother, Alice Marie Williams Special thanks are extended to Rev. Sawyer for his comforting words, to the choir, to the donors of floral tributes and to those who donated food. Williams Family. 2--In Mamoriam JOSE In loving memory of my dear father, Charles Jose, Jr.

whose birthday is November 22. Only the memory's left, Of the happiness we knew, But the love that kindled memory's torch, Will feed it my whole life through. Sadly missed by Daughter, Cindy. RICHNAFSKY In loving memory of our husband and father, Andrew J. Richnafsky who passed away three years ago today, November 22, 1971.

There's a place in Heaven that's marked For fathers such as he, Who lived life-long devotion to his wife and family. And there's a place in our hearts marked that way too Where his dear memory Will be loved as he was loved before he entered eternity. Sadly missed by Wife, Son and Daughter-in-law. 7--Personals CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS Ar listed in today's classified page No. 95 The GIF SHOPPER.

Take advantage these great gifts and savings. DO YOU HAVE a i i problem? If so, write "A.A." 0. 97, Uniontown, or P. 0 Box583, Brownsville, or P. 0 Box 69, Waynesburg, givin details, tf 10--Lost ind Found BEAGLE LOST Black, brow and white male hunting dog Wearing collar.

Vicinity Morgantown St. 437-9177. n-23 DOG LOST Beagle. Fan Hollov and Rt. 40 vicinity.

Family pe Reward. 437-9289. n-25 FEMALE BEAGLES LOST (2) Mother and Pup. Vicinity New Geneva. Reward.

Call 725 9468. n-23 LADY'S WALLET LOST Nea Family Locker Plant Tuesday Please return cards and pi lures. 438-6408. n-23 POODLE FOUND White curl a i a i i i Hutchinson Gun Club. Owner pay for ad.

438-9315. n-25 TERRIER LOST Black an white. Wearing red collar. La: seen at Vances Mill. 438-2800 438-8113.

n-21 ID TO A I Professional service. Telex Hearing Aid Center, GalUtin Bank Bldg. Uniontown. TF IDEAS? Read today's Classified pages under the No. 95.

It's the GIFT SHOPPER. Shop at these stores for great deals. 01 YOUR club or organization looking for a high profit, very useful fund raiser? For free sample and details phone 4380451 or write: AA Protection Service, 312 Morgantown Uniontown, Pa. 15401. TF NICK RODAVICH Of 126 Central Masontown, Pa.

15461 will not be responsibr any debts or obligations made by anyone but himself, n-25 NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS AND HELP WANTED ADVERTISERS: THE HERALD-STANDARD does not knowingly accept help wanted advertisements in violation of Employment Act. The AEA prohibits arbitrary age discrimination in employment for persons between the ages of 40 and 65 and applies to employers, with 25 or more employees, employment agencies, and labor organizations. Advertisements containing such terms and phrases as "young" or designating a certain age such as "age 35 to 55" or other similar specification, indicates discrimination against the employment or older persons and are considered in violation of the Act Additional inform a i a A provisions can be obtained by calling or writing the Department of Labor. Wage and Hour Division 306 Ringgold McKeesport, Pa. 15132.

Phone 673-9703. tf POLISH AMERICAN Band For New Year's eve and all occasions. 785-9286. n-22 REWARD OFFERED For information leading to return of Men's leather coat taken from a Wedding reception at St. John's Greek Catholic Hall, on Sat.

Nov. 16. Absolutely no questions asked. 438-6027. Z.

G. GABRIEL'S Open with the usual great values, tf 11--Halp Waniad AVON Need money for the Holidays? Surprise your family. Earn extra sellin Avon Products in your spare time. I'll show you how! Call: Mrs. Hicks, 437-1110.

Be a heavy equipment operator, earn while training, part time work guaranteed, year round. 785-7277. N-22 BUILD A SALES Career with Mutual of Omaha. Contact Mr. O'Neil, 412-391-0277.

an equal opportunity company, n-30 CHRISTMAS HELP NEEDED Turn your extra time into extra dollars for Christmas with clean interesting work at America's leading cheese store. Part time openings available mornings, afternoons or evenings. Will train. Apply to manager, Hickory Farms of Ohio, Uniontown Mall, November 25 from 10 to 6. n-23 DAY WORK and baby sitting, Monday and Friday.

Call after 6. 437-9713. n-23 DESPERATELY NEEDS TYPEST SECRETARIES For local assignments. No fee. Rush, Rush! Liken Lucky Lady 305 Goodman Bldg.

McKeesport. Call 391-1866 for appointment, n-25 ELECTRICIAN TRAINEES Qualified applicants wanted for paid 4 months training program at national center. Call 785-7277 for details, n-22 I A And serviceman. Write to C.R.M. Box 848, Uniontown, Pa.

n-27 HOUSEKEEPER Live in, in mountains. 329-8464. n-27 MEDICAL INTERVIEWERS Male or female. RN, LPN or Medics. Interesting part time job with good pay.

Work in Fayette Co. Must have car and i qualifications, to: P.O. Box 4408, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205. N-20 NEED Competent part time typist to help out monthly pay plus full life insurance and retirement program.

785-7277 N-22 NEW VILLAGE BARN Persons. (2). To wait on tables. 4371438. tf PARTS COUNTER MAN Automotive and truck parts Will train in use of automotive inventory control system.

Vaca tion, holiday, uniforms and pen sion plan available. Experience helpful but not necessary. See Mr. Smithburger at Bryson Motors, 231 E. Fayette St.

n-22 PERSONS (31 NEEDED Par time work. Now till Christmas 12 hours a week. Earn ap proximately $75. Jewelry sales For interview call 437-5412 677-4788. n-27 POLICE OFFICERS Fo a Applications are available at tin Masontown Municipal Buildini or call 583-7731.

n-25 I A I Part timi after paid training program. Of season income guaranteed Ex cellent fringe benefits. 437-3491 N-22 TRUCK MECHANICS Wit diesel experience Must be wii ing to work afternoon shift a i a vacations, hospitalizalion, pen sion plan and uniforms. Call fo appointment and ask for Bo Rowan. Bryson CMC-White, 21, 437-1159.

n-23 BABYSITTING Done in my home. Call 438-1758. n-29 'LUMBERS Piprfittert, Full time training with pay; part time work, 2 days per month guaranteed. 705-7277. N-22 5--SilMliiM 6-SitatiMS WORK of ail kinds.

Free estimates. 438-1770. n-27 7A--lutnclieiis Oflard OR I A TRAINING at the West Virginia Career College in Morgantown, phone 304-296-8282 (collect). 8--Local laslrictioii Counts LEMANSKY DRIVING SCHOOL 438-4096 after 4. tf A I I SCHOOL Our 27th Year, State Licensed 438-6098 tf ZEIGLER DRIVING SCHOOL 438-7691 before 4.

438-5234 after 4. 8A--Privala Schools A PRE-SCHOOL Care. 438-7275. TF 21-Business Sanricas Ottartd AAA ALWAYS AVAILABLE Hauling, rubbish, garbage, ashes. 437-5722.

n-27 ALUMINUM SIDING Soffit and facia, gutters, spouting and roofing. Expert workmanship. Joe Horvath 437-3187. D-24 A-l TREE SERVICE Lots cleared, gravel, electrical. Free estimates.

437-6414-438-8614. D- 18 APPLIANCES parts, service. Bierer, 62 Coolspring 4376481. tf BACKHOE WORK DONE Reasonable rates. 438-2958.

N-25 SEPTIC SERVICE Tanks installed, also backhoe work done. 437-5838 or 437-6497. tf BUYER OF JUNK CARS And Trucks. 438-3839. d-19 I A STONEWORK Reasonable rates.

245-8613. TF BUYER OF SCRAP I metals; run or cars, trucks. 438-2829. tf lARING for patients at home? Adult linen and diaper service. 438-2059.

n-29 septic tanks cleaned. Modern equipment. National Sanitation Co. Call Collect. 1-627-5035.

TF CHIMNEYS New and rebuilt. Call today for free estimate. 564-9718. D-3 CONCRETE Brick and-block work; foundations, driveways, patios and porches. No job too big or too small! 245-9500.

tf A overhead of Uniontown. Sales, Service and Installation. 4384554. tf DOOR COMPANY Of Laurel Highlands. Overhead garage doors and operators.

Art Loucks, 887-9170. TF 1ARAGE DOORS Automatic door operators. Commercial industrial sales and service. R. H.

Lowe, 438-1980, Uniontown, Pa HOME BLOWN INSULATION Cut fuel costs, free information and estimates. 438-3611. d-6 JUNK CARS Towed away free. 438-8913. N-26 I A Reasonable rates.

246-7587. n-27 A A I Railings, post, grills, miscellaneous steel shapes made, installed. Custom work of all kinds. Henry J. Cooper Co.

4371644. tf LIGHT HAULING 438-7676 or 438-3278. n-4 REUPHOLSTERING Free estimates in your home. 438-7676 or 438-3278. n-4 SEWER LINES Septic tanks installed.

Back hoe work done. tf TREES cut and hauled. Fireplace logs and firewood. Also light hauling. Free estimates.

5832659. n-23 TYPING AND COPY SERVICE Special rates for volume work. 437-4117. tf WINDOW CLEANING Wall washing. 564-7638, 564-2061.

n-27 'AINT STRIPPING Wood or a i A refinishing, repairing. 437-2080. tf WILL HAUL FREE Or Buy- contents of old houses, attics garages or buildings 245-2763. N- 25 WHITE BROS. TREE SERVICE Complete tree service, fully insured.

After 4:30 p.m. 4372435: or anv time. 943-9848. D-18 21A-Radio TV Sirvici A-l TV SERVICE Authorized Magnovox and Zenith. 438-0068 or 437-1843.

d-26 ED STITZER TV REPAIR 72 E. Fayette Uniontown. 4393543. tf SAME D'AY SERVICE By factory authorized technicians. RCA and Zenith parts in stock.

Signal Television Appliance. 19 E. Main Uniontown, Pa. 438-1810. TF TV Radio, Stereo, repairs.

William Henzly's. 438-5600. tt TV Color, black and white Antennas. Sedlock's, 569-9681. tf 22-Bulldlng and Contracting "ADD-ON ROOMS Porches.

437-0377. tf.