Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

Page 8 Saturday. August 24, 1 996 Silie QSasctte I 3 1 f. 'rj -tTTTjmTS Students in the news SSl THE ICEMEN COMETH Construction has started on the second sheet of ice at the Indiana Ice Center on East Pike in White Township. The NHL-size ice rink is expected to be ready for use by November. The second sheet will be installed on a concrete floor, allowing the facility to become a multi-use event center, according to executive director Sam Kelly.

The new rink will be covered with ice from November to March, and at other times the dry floor will be available for concerts, car and boat shows, banquets, dances, roller hockey and similar events. Combined seating on bleachers and on the concrete floor will accommodate about 3,000 people. On Thursday a crane lifted bleacher sections into place. (Gazette photo by Tom Peel) Disaster aid surpasses $12 million in 10 counties Timothy Wilson HOME Timothy 3. Wilson ldf.

New Castle, Del-, recently graduated summa cum laude from Widener University in Chester, with a a. bachelor of arts degree in government and politics. He is the son of John Wilson, Home, and Norma Howarth, Chester, W.Va. He is currently a first year student at the Widener University School of Law in Wilmington, Del. He is employed by Allied Signal Inc.

of Claymont, Del. Wilson is married to the former-Cynthia Montgomery and has a daughter, Tessia, and a son, James. His grandparents are Jacque and Hazel Howarth of Indiana, Pa. Noel Watkins Noel Watkins, daughter of David and Jacquie Watkins of Indiana, recently completed summer research in the field of biology, her major at Susquehanna Selinsgrove, Pa. A graduate of Indiana Area High School, she plans to attend graduate school to study immunology.

William Lucas HOMER CITY William Lucas, son of Louis Lucas of Homer City, is currently a research fellow at HarJ vard Medical School. He is currently working through tne National cooperative Vaccine Development Group to develop new vaccines against-; several viral diseases, including men the Human Immunodeficiency vi-: rus, tne cause ot Aiut. Lucas is a 1930 graduate of Hom er-Center High School. He earnedj his bachelor of science degree Jnj microbiology trom enn state university and performed research in mammalian gene expression with Dr. Hoss Hardison.

He also earned a Ph.D in microbi- ology from the University of Pitts- I burgh and completed doctoral research in the laboratory of DrT? Julius Youngner, the co-inventor of-4 the Salk polio vaccine. Lucas began research at Harvard Medical School in 1993 with a ship on a National "Research Service Award. He worked in the laboratory of Dr. Bernard Fields and taught a course in infectious disease and immunity. He is currently working" in the laboratory of Dr.

David Knipe. r-l I. mi 1 onane OTaaTmmer MARION CENTER Shane N. Stadtmiller, the son of K. Richard and Franny Stadtmiller, Marion Center RD 2, recently graduated from leadership training and evalu-.

ation at the U.S. Army Cadet Com mand Reserve Officer's Training Corps advanced camp at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, N.C. He is a student at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Fla. and a 1996 graduate of Marion Center Area High School. HARRISBURG In the month since President Clinton signed the disaster declaration for July flooding in 10 western Pennsylvania counties, federal and state governments have committed more than $12 million in aid, according to a press release from federal and state officials.

The counties of Indiana, Armstrong, Jefferson, Cambria, Clarion, Clearfield, Blair, Crawford, Greene and Venango were declared eligible to receive emergency funds to assist them in recovering from the effects of the devastation that hit their communities on July 19. "Federal and state officials have worked together from the very beginning of this disaster to help the citizens of western Pennsylvania recover from the disastrous storms, tornadoes and said Jack Schuback of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). "FEMA has consistently made an effort to get needed assistance to the counties in the most timely manner Bike stolen PUNXSUTAWNEY A 20-inch chrome Haro Fussion bicycle owned by Adam Boozel of 309 Park Punxsutawney, was stolen some time Wednesday evening. Punxsutawney police Borough said the theft occurred while the bike was parked on North Findley Street. More local news on Page 18 include: More than $5.2 million in FEMA disaster-housing assistance grants to temporarily house those whose homes were damaged by the disasters, $2 million from FEMA to reimburse communities for 75 percent of their emergency work and debris-removal costs.

Nearly S4 million in U.S. Small Business Administration low-interest loans to and businesses to restore or replace underinsured or uninsured disaster-damaged real estate or personal property and business facilities. More than 3850,000 in awards from the Individual and Family Grant Program to meet serious disaster-related needs and necessary expenses not covered by other assistance programs. During this same initial more than 3,840 western Pennsylvania residents registered for assistance through various federally funded programs. In addition, near ly 1,800 people visited the disaster recovery centers throughout the 10-county region to register or to ask questions of the many state and federal agencies represented in each location.

FEMA's toll-free Disaster Helpline answered 2,454 calls a variety of disaster-related subjects. Schuback and Wynne urge anyone who suffered damage from the July disasters who has not yet applied, to do so before the Sept. 24 deadline. Registration can be made by telephone by calling the toll-free registration line at 1-800-462-9029. Deaf and hard of hearing users of TDDTTY equipment should call 1-800-462-7585.

possible," he added. Schuback is the federal coordinating officer for FEMA's operation in Pennsylvania. Disaster housing tops the list of services requested by flood victims, with 5.2 million allocated to 2,129 households. Included in the types of assistance available are alternate rental housing for home owners and renters, funding for emergency repairs and mortgage and rental assistance. Charles F.

Wynne, director of the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency (PEMA), said that "aiding disaster victims has heen the top priority of state and federal agencies involved in the recovery process. Much has been done in this joint effort, and FEMA and PEMA will maintain their recovery efforts here for as long as our services are required." In addition to the Individual Assistance and Hazard Mitigation programs available to all counties, eight counties also qualify for the Public Assistance Grant Program. Those counties are Armstrong. Blair, Clarion, Clearfield, Crawford Greene, Jefferson and Venango. In those eight counties, affected local governments and certain nonprofit agencies are eligible to apply for federal funds that pay 75 percent of the approved costs for debris removal, emergency services related to the disaster and repairing or replacing damaged public facilities such as roads, bridges and utilities.

The remaining 25 percent of the cost is shared by state and local governments. Federal and state aid obligated for the Pennsylvania July floods so far irVFjOIirUE Marjorie Haymaker Marjorie Louise Haymaker, 74, of Indiana, formerly of Ft- Myers, died Thursday, August 22, 1996r at the Indiana Hospital. The daughter of W.B. and Cora Elmira Repine Uber, she was born May 19. 1922.

in Indiana. Airs. Haymaker was employed as an executive secretary for the Nor-walk Savings Bank in Norwalk, Conn. She resided in Darien, for many years before her retirement in 1987, and her relocation to Indiana ar.d Fort Myers. She was also a housewife and mother.

Surviving are three sons: Douglas J. and his wife Stephanie, Tewks-bury Township, N.J.; Michael W. and his wife Jeannine Labrecque, Glastonbury. James Stamford, her mother, Mrs. Cora Elmira Uber.

Indiana. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Gallagher Haymaker, in 1972, and her father. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Bowser-Minich Funeral Home, Indiana, with the Rev. Dr.

D.K. Larsen officiating. Interment will be private. Raymond Galonis Raymond J. Galonis, 67, of Indiana, died Friday.

August 23, 1996, at Indiana Hospital. The son of Enoch and Victoria Secoskv Galonis, he was horn October 281928, in Ernest. Mr. Galonis was a life-long resident of Indiana County. He was a member of U.M.W.A.

local 1412; Richard W. Watson Post 141 of the American Legion. He had served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Prior to his retirement, he had been employed as a coal miner for Coal Company.

Surviving are his wife, Susan V. Lantz Galonis. to whom he had been married Far 36 years; three sons: Raymond J. and wife CaroL Denver. John M.

and wife Lori, Indiana RD Bernard Indiana RD 6: one daughter, Mrs. Boyd (Margaret! Cislo. Seward RD one brother, Bernard. Indiana: two sisters: Margie Peterson, Indiana; Caroline Guarducci. Upper Montclair, N.J.; and four grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents. A memorial service will be held at the convenience of the family. Robinson-Lytle's is in charge of arrangements. Anna Harvey Anna Peternay Harvey, 82, of Indiana, died Friday, August 23, 1996, at Armstrong Memorial Hospital, Kittanning. The daughter of Maxim and Anna Peternay.

she was born April 24, 1914. in Creekside. She had lived her entire life in the Indiana County area where she was of the Christian faith. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Metro Harvey, who died February 5, 1989; two brothers: Mike and John; and a sister, Sophia Mutehka. A private service will be held at the convenience of the family. is in charge of arrangements. INDIANA Admissions Aug. 23, 1996 Helen Daugherly.

Marion Center RD Kenneth L. Gray. Creekside; Dad Leland Kennemuth, Haw-thnrme; Lulu M. Morrone, Penn Run RD Jeremy D. Mumau, Clymer RD I.

Discharges Aug. 23 Lowry A. Fairman, Creekside RD 1: Delsie B. Fleming. Marion Center RD Jessica Lvnn Graff and infant.

Shelocta RD Brenda Sue Hancock and infant. Dayton RD 2: Donna Louise Ishman. Black Lick: John Victor Jackson. 233 Dixon Road. Clymer; Albert Alan Labryer.

Marion Center: Helen Kathryn Lohr. 611 Clairvaux Commons. Indiana Jonna Lynn Stipcak and infant, 1-53 Douglas Commodore; infant Tecenu. Elderton. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admissions Clyde E.

Dinger, Punxsutawncy; Lisa J. Edwards, Erie. Discharge Charles H. Dillion. Mahaffev.

LATROBE Admissions Regina P. Brezinski, Blairsville RD Barbara R. Marsh. Blairsville: William Pomposini. Saltsburg RD 1: David A.

Solomon. Derry. Discharges Lawrence J. Bollinger. Brian W.

McDowell, both of Derry; Galdys M. Quinn. Blairsville RD 3. Memorial Service HAYMAKER, Marjorie Haymaker, 3 p.m., Bowser-Minich Funeral Home Hospital pion3ibo Earl Dye Earl William Dye. 66, of 3019 East Avenue, Erie, died Thursday.

Aug. 22, 1996, at the Erie Veterans Administration Medical Center, Erie. Born Dec. 17, 1929, in Soldier, he was the son of Urald and Delia Stuchel Dye. Mr.

Dye was a veteran of the Korean Conflict, serving as a radio operator for the U. S. Army. He had been a salesman and assistant manager at Plumpton Buick and later at Rick Weaver Buick for 35 years before retiring in 1989. He received numerous awards as well as receiving recognition as a professional sales master from the Buick Motor Division several times.

He enjoyed golfing, boating and auto racing. Surviving are his wife of 45 years, Dolores Konkel Dye; one son, Gordon, and one daughter, Darcie Dye, both of San Diego, two brothers, Richard and his wife Carol, Lockport, N.Y.; James and his wife, Marilyn, McDonald, Ohio; seven sisters: Mrs. Lloyd (Pearl) Johnston, Marion Center; Mrs. Merle (Jean) Rouser, Johnstown; Mrs. Walt (Margaret) Macon, Bradford; Mrs.

Don (Betty) Plunkelt, Youngs-town. Ohio; Mrs. Mark (Elaine) Kirsch, Nicktown; Mrs. Don (Eileen) Trout, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Ralph (Helen) Morey, Bradford; many nieces, nephews and cousins.

He' was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers: Elwood, Robert and Pete Dye. Friends will be received Sunday from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the A-Brugger Sons Funeral Home. Pine Avenue Branch, 845 E. 38th Erie, where services will be held Monday at a.m.

Interment will follow in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of one's choice. Michael Vargulish Michael Vargulish, 67r of Latrobe, died Saturday, August 24, 1996, at Latrobe Area Hospital, Latrobe. Born December 26, 1928, in Ligon-ier, he was the son of Michael and Anna Malanish Vargulish. He was a member of St.

Stephen Protomartyr Orthodox Church Kingston Veterans Sportsmen's Association; and F.O.E. of Latrobe. Mr. Vargulish was a candy salesman for American Candy Co. before retiring in 1991 after 45 years.

Surviving are his former wife, Shirley Vargulish Fletches; five children: Mrs. Joseph (Diane) Ha-wanchak, Latrobe, with whom he resided for 22 years; Michael and his wife Patti, Jeannette; Mrs. Greg (Linda i Freeland and John Vargulish, both of Derry; Mrs. Jerry (Connie) Nelson, Kecksburg; six grandchildren: Jody Slusarcyk and Jill Hawanchak. with whom he lived; Michael Vargulish; Misty and Tina Yasurek; Shane Nelson; one great-granddaughter, Linay Vargulish; eight sisters: Mrs.

Charles (Mary) Hutchinson, Derry: Helen Barkley; Mrs. Thomas (Veronica) Crawford, both of Ligonier; Elizabeth Marcinko, Latrobe; Margaret Pennington, Maryland; Mrs. Hil-liard (Irene Dishman, Tennesee; Mrs. Leonard (Emma Jean) Todd. Latrobe; Mrs.

Roy (Jo Ann Dish-man, Tennesee; four brothers: George, Latrobe; John, Ligonier; Charles. Texas; Edward, Rhode Island. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Agnes Moran. Friends will be received Monday from 2 and 7-9 p.m. at Dell-Frederick Funeral Home, Latrobe.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at SI. Stephen Protomartyr Orthodox Church, Latrobe, with the Rev. Nicholas Ferencz officiating. The time of services will be announced. Interment will be in Unity Cemetery, Latrobe.

Delinquent dad gets jail term Indiana County Judge W. Parker Ruddock has sentenced Anthony S. Gnllo. of Blairsville. to serve "five months in the county jail and to pay S2.800 in delinquent support for his two children.

At a hearing Aug. 15, Ruddock found Grillo guilty of contempt of court for the second time this vear. Ruddock also fined Grillo $300 and ordered him to pay monthly support of S185 on schedule. According to court records, Grillo was arrested Aug. 12 on a warrant after failing to comply with an April 1996 contempt order to pay delinquent child support.

Orientation at Indiana Orientation for seventh, eighth and ninth grade students new to Indiana Area Junior High School will be held Thursday, 29, at the school. Seventh graders should report to the auditorium at 1 p.m. Eighth and ninth grades should report to the guidance office at 2 p.m. Bus transportation will not he provided for this orientation. It concludes at 3:30 p.m.

This orientation is for students only. KRAFT 8 OZ. PKG. SHREDDED ALL VARIETIES PEPSI MOZZARELLA KRAFT PLAIN 18 OZ. BARBECUE SAUCE LIMIT 2 WCOUPON LIMIT 3 WCOUPON 3 LB.

PKG. FRANCO POLANER 2 LB. ORANGE 24-12 OZ. CUBE HUNTS MEAT OR PLAIN SPAG. SAUCE 88 OZ.

CAN LIMIT 4 WCOUPON KRAFT DELUXE 14 OZ. MAC CHEESE KRAFT 11 OZ. PKG. SHELLS CHEDDAR MARMALADE AMERICAN 15 02. CANS SPAGHETTIS 21 00 NO COUPON NEC.

OO 23 LIMIT 2 WCOUPON ELBOW MAC SPAGHETTI 1.59 HUNT'S 8 OZ. CAN TOMATO SAUCE 41 00 LIMIT 8 WCOUPON CAMPBELLS 10V. OZ. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY OR GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 48 OZ. JUG 1.99 HUNTS 6 OZ.

CAN TOMATO PASTE 31 00 LIMrT 6 WCOUPON A UMrr 3 MRS. BUTTERWORTHS KRAFT PANCAKE HEINZ 32 OZ. KEG-O KETCHUP 1.19 LIMIT 2WCOUPON wcoupon MRS. FILBERTS LIMIT 4 WC) 21 MARGARINE PLOCHMAN YELLOW SQUEEZE MUSTARD 24 OZ. KINGSTON 1 LB.

SALTINE VELVEETA CRACKERS SYRUP 99' MAXWELL HOUSE 8 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE 3.49 LIMIT 2 WCOUPON CAMPBELL'S 11 OZ. PORK BEANS 5 1 00 LIMIT 10 WCOUPON 00 6. CROCKER W-Y-CHOC CAKE MIX LIMIT 3 WC A MAYONNAISE 1 .99 i KINGSTON PEAS CORN I GREEN BEANS 52 OO THIS UPOM OOOD FOR I ADViKTISID COUPON SMCIAU IN THIf AD 1 HON. MI.

Ik. UT MM. 31 1 COUPON Pit FAMILY 1 .993.99 NO COUPON AUO. TATF5 SUPERMARKET TATE'S SUPERMARKET LIMIT 6 WC ALL VARIETIES PEPSI 2 LITER SAVE 451 SAVE s1aS I Brt0NE4-p3ckol CC0O SEASONS' SaUdDrenlngKh HHMMmiMiHIII it EAST WIND 4 OZ. PCS.

1 STEMS MUSHROOMS 2 I EAST WIND 4 OZ. PCS. STEMS NEC. I I Iwhmi. TATFS SUPERMARKET nSAVE65e 1 41065 BONNIE CHUNK Ploy PA.

UTTMY H.r.1 I- DOG FOOD lfcJUl3tj fAIIKOll 20 LB. BAG 3.99 COUPON A ALL CMS tuns mm III ALL SPORT JT 4 DRINK; 09 TOP FROST SO CT. JA FOAM PLATES I CLOSED LABOR DAY CORONET TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 1.09 LIMIT 2 WC NEWI ULTRA TIDE 2 103 OZ. PKG.

6.99 LIMIT 1 WC.