Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 30

Hospital Register (ibttuaroa INDIANA HOSPITAL Admissions for Feb. 13 "i Karen Stewart, 915 McKnlght Indiana; Deborah A. Hill, 'Penn Run, Rd Dwight S. Kemp, Indiana, RD Michele 861 Josephine Indiana; Timothy Boring, 2806 Warren Indiana; Dorothy M. Homer City, RD Shirley J.

Lloyd, Marion Center, RD 1. Steven Todd Davies, 129 Indiana; Harry Pritt Shelocta, RD Annette Sue Evanick, Black Lick; Deloris R. Gearhart, Apollo; Ada C. Litzinger, 122 N. 6th Indiana; Leslie Howard Barnhouse, 176 Mazza Homer'City.

Frances M. Zendek, 21 Greenville Homer. City; Leonard C. Snyder, Penn Run; Jesse D. 473 Shadyside In- Carl E.

Ackerson, Clymer, Peter A. Paulina, 17 Morris Clymer. Lena M. Lowman, Ernest; Ken- D. McCunn, 41 Adams Alice F.

McCracken, City; Phillip Runco, Beyer. Discharges for Feb. -13 Hobert C. Banks, Indiana, RD Dorothy I. Bbgdanski, Black Lick; Carrie Buchanan, 145 Church Homer City; Kimberly Starr Burns and infant, Marion Center; William Chelton, 36 Walcott Clymer; Brian Clossin, Indiana, RD6.

Carol L. Detwiler, Homer City, RD Linda D. Donahue, Indiana, RD Robert J. Elliott, Creekside, RD Alfred Friedl, 204 Vine St. Marys; Georgia C.

Fry and infant, Cherry, Tree, RD John Harold Gerber, Indiana, RD4. Marcia 'Jean Gunter, New Florence, RD Eula Hankey, Ford City, RD Thomas E. Hazlett, -107 Columbia St. Homer City; Suy 'san Ann Henning, 1151 School Indiana. John Burleson Johnston, Creek- T-'side; Lucille C.

Lantz, 486 Fisher Indiana; Karen L. Lemmon, 7 960 Harvest Lane, Indiana; ter W. Lydic, Clymer, RD Ber- nadette Marshall and infant, Inv diana, RD Mary Belle Mock, In. diana, RD 5. Helen M.

Neese, Homer City, £RD David L. Nichol, modore; Patricia Diane Petersen and infant, Creekside; Paul R. Shank, Indiana, RD Patricia L. Shirley, Black Lick; Mary Ellen Smith, Ernest. 4 Roger W.

Stephens, Indiana, RD Betty Lou Stineman, 50 Indiana Homer City; LUlie TarUlone, Homer City, RD Matthias Walls, Marion Center, RD John T. Yard HI, Mclnlyre. MAPLE AVENUE Discharges Allen Pearce, Punxsutawney; Blair McCorkle, DuBois Nursing Home; Russell Divins, Punxsutawney. DUBOIS HOSPITAL Admissions Jennifer Chenogo, Rossiter. Discharges Robert Miller, Punxsutawney.

LATKOBE HOSPITAL Admissions Dorothy J. Savage, Blairsville RD Sandra K. Raihl, Saltsburg; Nancy Bucco, Saltsburg RD Robert A. Antonucci Avonmore. Discharges Eugene E.

McCreary, Saltsburg; Oren Fennell, Creekside RD Zettie C. Smith, Blairsville; John F. Orgovan, New Alexandria RD 1. PUNXSUTAWNEV Admissions Earl H. Leasure, New Bethlehem RD Mary Smith, Glen Campbell; Leonard E.

Lloyd, Punxsutawney RD James H. Davidson, 201 Pennsylvania Punxsutawney; Mrs. James A. Walls, 108 Perry Punxsutawney; Robert G. Sprankle, Punxsutawney RD Gregory 0.

Conrad, 310 S. Main Punxsutawney; Tammy S. McKee, Punxsutawney RD 3. Discharges Ralph Jordan, Punxsutawney RD Jane W. Grevy, Sprankle Mills Star Route; Melvin S.

Godshatl, Punxsutawney RD Alice E. Franklin, Rochester Mills; Gordon B. Decker, 509 E. Mahoning Punxsutawney; Lora J. SoUey, Cherry Tree RD Cheryl A.

Smith, Punxsutawney RD Bernard E. Smith, Punxsutawney RD 5. Alma L. Schrock, Mahoning Towers, Punxsutawney, transferred to Presybterian Hospital, Pittsburgh; Nancy C. Roy, 502 Sycamore Punxsutawney; Mrs.

David W. Piszker and baby girl, 323 Elk Run Punxsutawney; Helen Petrick, 116 Carter Punxsutawney; Theresa B. Mue- rock, Punxsutawney RD Mark E. Mansell, Bracy L. Kime, 315 Torrance Punxsutawney.

ANNA M. TOMKO, 88, 73V. S. Second Grace ton, died Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1B80, in Cameron Manor, Indiana.

The daughter of Matthew and Barbara Pollock, she was born Feb. 17,1891, in Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Tomko was a member of St. Francis Roman Catholic Church, Graceton, the Holy Rosary and Sacred Heart Society of the church and the First Catholic Slovak Union.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Helen Popovic, Mrs. Joseph (Margaret) Walker and Mrs. Jo-- seph (Agnes) Elias, all of Windber; Mrs. Robert (Betty) Alexander, Graceton; two sons: Andrew, Port Chester, N.Y.; Joseph, Blairsville; 22 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, John Tomko, in 1973. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today in the Bowser-Askew Funeral Home, Homer City, where the rosary will be recited for her at 8 p.m. A prayer service will be held in the funeral home at 9 a.m. Friday.

Mass of Christian Burial will follow at 9:30 a.m. in St. Francis Roman Catholic Church, Graceton, with the Right Rev. Msgr. H.A.

Podowski the celebrant. Interment will follow in St. Francis Cemetery, Graceton. AMY ROWLAND 90, Sarasota, formerly of Blairsville, died Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1980, in Sarasota, Fla.

The daughter of Edward and Mary Rowland, she was born March 6. 1889, in New Brighton. Surviving are one daughter, Ruth McConnell, Sarasota; three grandchildren: Mrs. Amy Bailey and Mrs. Edith Steves, both of Sarasota, Theodore Wooiweaver, Chesapeake, several great-grandchildren; one sister, Edith Rowland, Blairsville; three nieces and one nepfiew.

She was preceded in death by her husband, James K. McConnell, in August 1958, and one daughter, Mrs. Amy T. Wooiweaver. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m.

Saturday; Feb. 16, in the Ferguson-Helm Funeral Home, Blairsville, with the Rev. E. Earl Anderson officiating. Interment will follow in the Blairsville Cemetery.

THERE'S STILL TIME To receive your CLOCK or WATCH at HOMER CITY STATE BANK Deposit $200 to $5,000 or more to a new or existing Savings Account and you qualify for one FREE GIFT or one discount purchase. Choose from many beau- watches at Homer Gity State Bank, NOBLE PURL "PETE" CLAWSON, 75, Starford, formerly of Center Township, died Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1980, in the Indiana Hospital. The son of John W. and Josephine Donahue Clawson, he was born May 20, 1904, in Homer City.

Mr. Clawson attended the United Methodist Church in Starford. Prior to retirement he was self- employed as a carpenter and was a former miner with the Graceton Coal Co. Surviving are six children: Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Starford; Noble Lucernemines; Mrs.

Michael (Catherine) Biconik and Mrs. Robert (Imogene) Moore, both of Homer City; Donald, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Fred (Helen) Kundla, Homer City; 29 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; one brother, John Homer City; one sister, Mrs. Samuel (Anna) Gardner, Coral. He was preceded in death by three infant children.

Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday in the Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale, where a service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, with the Rev.

John Feathers III officiating. Interment will follow in the East Mahoning Cemetery, Purchase Line. LYDIA JOHNS, 79, Cherry Tree RD 2, died Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1980, at Mountain View Nursing Home, Hillsdale. The daughter of Rush B.

and Margaret Gallagher Laney, she born Dec. 25, 1900, in Lovejoy. Mrs. Johns was a lifetime resident of the Cherry Tree area. Surviving are these children: Mrs.

Emma Sweitzer, and Don Rummel, both of Cherry Tree RD Mrs. Betty Lang, Kent, Ohio; Mrs. Ennia Long, Pekin, Walter Johns, Tucson, 17 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; five brothers: Paul Laney, Barnesboro; Theodore Edgar and Clifford Laney, both of Brady Lake, Ohio; Don Laney, Akron, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Dorsey Rummel in 1930; her second husband, Cecil Johns in 1939; one daughter, Helena; these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Thelma Boring, Mrs.

Goldie Keith, Mrs. Edna Lucas, John Laney and Mrs. Lottie Smith. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Friday in the Melvin C. Gwin Funeral Home, Cherry Tree, where a memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, with the Rev. William Foy, pastor of the First Assembly of God Church, Indiana, officiating.

Interment will follow in Uniontown United Methodist Cemetery, Cherry Tree RD 2. ANTONIO M. GUARDIOLA, 87, Hialeah, died Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980, in Hialeah, Fla. Surviving are his wife, Salome; one daughter, Mrs.

Emerito (Graciela) Hernandez; one son, Dr. Antonio M. Guardiola, a professor at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and one grandchild. The Rivero Funeral Home, Hialeah, is in charge of funeral arrangements. tiful clocks and but hurry OFFER ENDS FEB.

15th If you have coupon, please redeem on or before Feb. 15th. (Limit one free gift per account) Corner 6ity Mate All the bank you'll ever need Four Offices To Better Serve You Homer City Armagh Park Ptaza Burrell Twp. Member F.D.I.C Plan Would Avoid College Tuition Hikes TUrdiy, 14, AMBROSE, Sidney Ward, 2 p.m. Gerald J.

Bishop Funeral Home, Rural Valley. rOMKO, Anna M. 9:30 a.m. St. Francis Roman Catholic Church, Graceton.

Bowser- Askew Funeral Home, Homer City. HARRISBURG (AP) Two state officials have developed a $33 million plan that would avoid tuition hikes at state colleges, increase student financial aid and make the aid more widely available. Their proposal would increase the maximum allowable income to $27,500 for families of students applying for state aid, and increase the maximum student grant to $1,600, said Ken Reeher, director of the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency. Reeher and Rep. James Gallagher, chairman of PHEAA, proposed the plan at a press conference Wednesday.

Currently, only families with incomes up to $25,000 are eligible for student aid, and the maximum grant is $1,500. The officials said the increases were made necessary by inflation and the Education Department's proposal to raise tuition next fall by at least $150- a-year at the 14 stateowned colleges and universities. Tuition hikes are also being studied at Penn State, the University of Pittsburgh and Tem- -ple University, which are state- related schools. The $33 million package, which requires the Legislature's approval, would include: million more for the 14 state-owned institutions, under the condition that they would not raise tuition. million more for Penn State, the University of Pittsburgh, Temple and Lincoln University, under the same tuition condition.

million more for student grants. "I agree with Jim (Gallagher) that we have to do something to avoid a tuition increase," said Rep. R. Raymond Fischer, chairman of the House Education Committee. "We'll have to move money around in the budget, create savings, so we can put more money into education." Gov.

Thornburgh Surprised By Woman In take HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. Dick Thornburgh got an unexpected surprise when he ceremoniously cut a cake marking the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters. Linda Bennitt, president of the Butler Area League, pop" ped from the cake dressed in a suffragette costume and gave Thornburgh a single yellow rose the symbol of the worn-'. en's suffrage movement. The startled governor said' Jater Wednesday, "I think it's singularly appropriate that we have a birthday cake instead of cheesecake if you'll pardon a dreadful pun." In recent years, the non-partisan group has taken stands on such issues as divorce reform, landlord-tenant relations, migrant workers, hazardous, wastes, taxes and election.re- forms.

However, Fischer would not say whether he would support Gallagher's specific plan. Without the additional student aid, Gallagher said, grants would be cut for some students and eliminated for others. PHEAA distributed 125,000 student grants worth $82 million this fiscal year. Thornburgh has proposed a 2 percent increase for PHEAA grants in 1980-81, Reeher said. 'Thornburgh has proposed a 6 percent increase in state appropriations to the state-owned and state-related colleges and universities.

Officials at those institutions say that would fall far short of what they need to combat inflation. Indiana Livestock Auction Jan. 31 CATTLE 81. Slaughter cows strong, higher. One Good slaughter steer at 66.00, few Standard 58.25-60.75, few Utility 50.00-53.00.

Few Choice slaughter heifers 66.50-68.25, one Good at 57.00, few Standard 54.00-55.00. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows 51.50-57.00, one at 58.75, Cutters 48.00-53.00, Canner and Low Cutters 43.25-48.00. Few Yield Grade No. 1, 1050-1650 Ibs. slaughter bulls 63.0CW4.50.

Medium Frame 480-750 Ibs. feeder steers 62.50-65.00. Medium Frame 300-500 Ibs. feeder heifers 57.50-69.00. Medium Frame 500-700 Ibs.

feeder bulls 52.50-58.25. Vealers grading Standard and Good higher. Few Choice vealers 1 10.00-125.00, Good 95.00-110.00, Standard and Good 90-120 Ibs. 85.00-100.00, 70-90 Ibs. 70.00-90.00, Utility 55-125 Ibs.

60.00-75.00. Farm Calves: Holstein bulls 85-125 Ibs, 96.00-154.00; Holstein heifers 85-125 Ibs. 100.00-205.00. HOGS 23. US No.

1-2 200-235 Ibs. barrows and gilts 42.50-43.20, few No. 1-3 200-230 Ibs. 40.50-42.00, few No. 2-3 270 Ibs.

at 38.25. One US No. 1-3 300 Ibs. sow at 33.00. Boars 19.00-20.50.

FEEDER PIGS 23. US No. 1-3 30-40 Ibs. feeder pigs 12.00-12.50 per head, one lot No. 1-3 75 Ibs.

at 23.00 per head. SHEEP 5. Good 85-95 Ibs. wooled slaughter lambs 52.00-63'.00. Few slaughter ewes at 15.00.

ACROSS 1 Pine 4 Small store 8 Furnished with shoes 12 Eggs 13 Observe 14 Irish king's home 15 Soft food 16 New Testament book 17 Verify 18 Evil grin 20 Muddiest 22 Spanish cheer 24 Transgress 25 Paramount 29 Peter (Sp.) 33 Fish limb 34 South Viet ruler 36 Twos 37 Water bird 39 Have to do with 41 Stadium cheer 42 Big name in golf 44 Mighty cataract 46 Dust cloth 84 Percent Big Run Gets Advice To Fight Telephone Hike 48 Female saint (abbr.) 49 Centerpiece 53 Roar 57 New York City stadium 58 Actor Sharif 60 Shame 61 Sediment 62 Small sorghum 63 Ones (Fr.) 64 Different 65 Eire 66 Place DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle Foolish people "the Terrible' 3 Assault 4 Kinky 5 This (Lat.) 6 Director Preminger .7 Mexican money (pi.) 8 Tinted 9 Own 10 Raw materials 11 Move suddenly 19 Era 21 Fly 23 Novelist Bagnold 25 Newts 26 Bearing 27 Regarding (2 abbr.) 28 Adolescent 30 Hard 31 Loud guffaw Hammarskjold 45 Das Vaterlapd (abbr.) 47 Fairy creature 49 Being (Lat.) 50 Singer Harris 51 Electric fish 52 Arabian, prince 54 Flying saucers 32 Safety agency (abbr abbr 55 Motion picture 56 Try 59 Son-in-la'w of 38 Tell 40 Subsequently wds,) Mohammed Classifieds Begin Here NOTICE: All legal advertisements must be in Gazette office two (2) days prior to publication. BIG RUN Two public hearings Wednesday attracted some 250 citizens of Big Run in a show of support in that community's fight against a proposed 84 percent telephone rate hike. The hearings were held at the Big Run War Memorial Building in the afternoon and evening and were designed to gather information and citizen input that will be used in the battle against the telephone rate hike, which is being sought by the Big Run Telephone Co. The meetings were called by the Consumer Advocates Office, Harrisburg, which has been enlisted by the residents in the fight against the firm. On hand to conduct the meetings and gather information were Norman Kennard and William Madeira, of the Consumer Advocates Office.

Also assisting in the program were Borough Solicitor A. Ted Hudock, Big Run Mayor Roland Smith and Borough Council President Robert Buffington. Kennard and Madeira ex-, plained that the function of their office would be to represent the citizens' cause to the Public Utilities Commission, which must give the final approval to the proposed 84 percent rate increase. The Advocates Office representative told the citizens that it had been determined the Big Run Telephone Co. was proposing to pass on the cost of all improvements to the telephone service to the cus-.

tomers when it was feasible to seek funding from other sources. The citizens of Big Run were asked to keep a noting the time and date of telephone calls in which they felt they were receiving faulty service. The survey will be used, it was explained, in making a case against the telephonoe company by showing that it has provided inadequate service. Many of those present at the hearings related incidents of inadequate telephone service in the past. In answer to inquiries on the subject, the Consumer Advocate delegates reported that Big Run Telephone could not be merged with Bell Telephone, which services most of the surrounding area, unless there was a mutual agreement on the part of both telephone companies.

Nixons Arrive At NY Home NEW YORK (AP) Four sacks of firewood were delivered, electricians put.on some finishing touches and the Secret Service came to check out the premises of the new home of former President Richard Nixon. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) iffrf IktiCtt NOTICE Robert D. Douglus, Attorney Letters Testamentary on the Estate of MARY E. ASHBAUGH, MARY EDITH ASHBAUGH, EDITH MARY ASHBAUCH. late of Conemaugh Township, Indiana County, deceased, having been granted (o the undersigned, those having claims against the said Estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment Mr.

Raymond E. Ashbaugh Executor R.D. Saltsburg, PA DATED: January 31, 1980 NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Canoe Township (2nd CU of Indiana County. Pennsylvania, at Rossiter R.D. 1.

Box 2a. Pa. 15772. until 7:00 p.m.. on March 6.

1980. for the following: 3.500 Gallons Regular Gasoline pump to be furnished 1.500 Gallons Diesel Fuel Escalator clause will he accepted. Proposals must be Upon the forms furnished by the Municipality. bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in the amount of of Uie bid, made payable to the Municipality. The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.

Canoe Township, (2nd Cl.) By Mary Jane Bodenhom, Sec. LEGAL NOTICE Pierce Pteree, AlUneyi ExentrU'Notice Letters Testamentary on the estate of MARGARET E. PEALER, late of White Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, deceased, hiving been granted the undersigned, those having claims against the said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated (or settlement, and those knowing themselves to be Indebted arc.requested to make prompt payment. Ms. Altec Ann Kehoe William T.

Pierce Attorney at Law 52 North 7th Street Indiana. Pennsylvania 15701 February 8, 1980 LEGAL NOTICE Pierce Pierce, Attorneys Administrator's Notice Letters of Administration on the ESTATE of WILLIAM EDGAH VATTER. WILLIAM E. VATTER. WILLIAM E.

VATTER. late of Burrell Township. Indiana County. Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against the said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment Mr. C.

LeeRoy Vatler William T. Pierce Attorney at Law 52 North 7lh Street Indiana, Pennsylvania 15701 February 8. 1980 APPLIANCE for-sale? Locate a buyer quickly at lost cost with a Gazette Classified Ad. Ph. (412) 349-4949 or (814) NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF AGING INTERIM EMERGENCY REDESIGNATION OF AREA AGENCY ON AGING PSA INDIANA COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the Department of Aging of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, pursuant to the authority contained in the Act of June 20.

1978 (P.L. 477. No. 70). and in conformity with the Older Americans Act of 1965.

as amended (42 U.S.C. $3001 el has. on an interim emergency basis, redesignated the Area Agency on Aging serving Planning and Service Area Indiana County, as follows: INTERIM EMERGENCY REDESIGNATION FROM: INDIANA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TO: AGING SERVICES, INCORPORATED HEATHERBRAE SQUARE. INDIAN SPRINGS ROAD INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA 15701 This redesignation shall be effective on January 1.

1980.and shall continue until June 30. 1980. This interim emergency redesignation has been made in order to guarantee the uninterrupted provision of aging services in Indiana Cour' County. GORMAN L. BLACK, JR.

SECRETARY OF AGING NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the: Brush Valley Township Supervisors (2nd Cl.) of Indiana County. Per.na.. at Brush Valley Fire Hall, Brush Valley. Pa. 15720 until 7:00 on March 3, 1980, for the following: (1.) Approximately 1600 gallons of Kerosene (2.) Approximately 1800 gallons of Diesel Fuel (3.) Approximately 4300 gallons of.

Regular Gas Escalator Clause Acceptable 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. Brush Valley Township (2nd Cl.) BY Mrs. Mary Henry, Sec RD 4, Box 216, Indiana, Pa.

15701 NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the South Mahoning Township (2nd Class) of Indiana County, Pennsylvania, at the home of the Secretary, Whitesell Road. R.D. Home, Pa. 15747, until 8:00 P.M., on March 3, 1980, for the following: 2,000 Tons IB Slag or Limestone more or less. 2,000 Tons 2B Slag or Limestone more or leu 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 light to reject any or all proposals. South Mahoning Township 2nd Class By Gladys L. Stef fy Secretary-Treasurer NOTICE BY THE REGISTER OF WILLS AND CLERK OF THE ORPHANS' COURT DIVISION The following executors, administrators, guardians and trustees have filed their Accounts in the Office of the Register of Wills for Indiana County, or of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court Division of Indiana County, and will be presented to the Judge of the Orphans' Court for Confirmation Nisi, at the Court House. Indiana.

Pa. MONDAY. MARCH 1. 1980 at 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. 32-79-305 Rose.

Olive by T. Jacob Rose. Admr. C.T.A.: James Carmella. Atty.

32-79-271 Weaver, Mary by Richard Miller. Gregory A. Olson, Atty. 32-77-406 Maeder, Mabel by Joseph W. Serene, Serene Serene.

Attys. 32-77-375 Stamler. Eugene by Harold Slamler. Myron H. Tomb.

Atty. 2. Fyock. J. Edwin, by William T.

Pierce. Pierce Pierce, Attys. 32-78-80 Beyers, Lenore by Willis Deemer. Serene Serene, Attys. 32-78-240 Ray.

Robert Hastie. by Sally Naylon. al, William T. Pierce, Atty. 32-79-254 Fritz.

Henry Ward, by Eunice Kowchuck. John H. Armstrong, Atty: 32-73-14 Patterson. Keith by Robert Darr. Thomas S.

Barbor, Atty. 32-79-362 Force. George by Savings Trust Co. of Thomas S. Barbor.

Ally. Donald B. Shank Register of Wills and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Orphans' Court Division NOTICE Thomas Himler, Esquire KRADEL AND H1MLER Attorneys it Law 605 Mellon Bank Bldg. Latrobe, PA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate ol VICTORIA KASPERIK. late of Blairsville Borough.

Indiana County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Wills of Indiana County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to snid Estate to make immediate payment, and to Ihose having claims against the same to present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated for settlement. Louis V. Kasperik 425 West Fourth Avenue Derry. PA 15627 Joseph Kasperik. Jr.

115 May Street Blairsville. PA 15717 NOTICE Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Sealed 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, March 6.

1980 when proposals will be publicly opened and read for the installation of raised pavement markers at various locations. Armstrong, Butler, Clarion, Indiana and Jefferson Counties. Various Townships and Boroughs, Various L.R.'s. Construction drawings are available for review at Route 286 South, P.O. Box 429, Indiana, Pennsylvania 15701 and Four Parkway Center, 875 Greentrec Road.

Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15220 and must be purchased at the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Publication Sales Section, Room 110, Transportation and Safety Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120. The Pennsylvania Department of Transrjortation in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to MOOd 4 and Title 49.

Code of Federal Department of Transportation, Subtitle A. Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimiiution in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that.lt affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority businas enterprtta will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against grounds of race, color, or national 1 origin in consideration for an award. Thomas D. Larson, RE. Secretary of Transportation.