Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 20

Pg. 20 The Latrobe Bulletin 9-4-90 Obituary Notices Business Mirror Crtrct N. OSM OFFICIAL WOTICE SnM Mdt lor Abandoned Mint Reclamation Preset, McMy Startle Addisoa Tewnssiip, Soman County, hot-ytvMia. Contract No. OSM will bo recolvod by Mm Department ot Environmental Ret our cm.

Bureau Cat Servtctt. Ird Floor. City Towers -Offices, Ml Chestnut Street, Harrisbtira. Pennsylvania. 17101-2702, until 2:00 PJ.

Local Time, September 1M, at which time Mid proposal Mil ke publicly opened and read at the same location. Toe principal items ot ork and approximate quantities keeping inflation low," he observes. If we did that, he promised we would produce a balanced budget within a few years, and then surpluses to reduce outstanding government debt or to provide funds for new federal tax cuts. Note, he says, this 5 percent cap would not deny government an annual increase. Each year it would still have about $50 billion in new spending to allocate as it saw fit.

All that we're doing here, says Dunkelberg, is making it possible to eliminate the deficit. As matters stand, he explains, "spending is now programmed to grow by more than revenues every year." Put a 5 percent cap on spending growth, he argues, and wilh today's tax code we would achieve in five or six years what has eluded us for two decades, a balanced budget. And after that, a surplus. Father Says Transient Not His Daughter 1. Demolition, Removal and Disposal at Mine Facilities Job- Job 2.

Pneumatically Backlillinf ftima Entries 4 Entries One Hundred Percent ot this proiect Is financed by tnt Federal Government. Federal tunds available lor ttiis pre-ram total S.I million dollars (or Pennslvania's im Construction Grant. Eacb bidder must submit bid deposit of 10 ol the amount bid. Bid Documents may be examined during office hours in the Office of Engineering and Contracts, Department of Environmental Resources, Room 210, Evangelical Press Building, ISMM. Ird Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, or the Ebensburg District Office, Prove Building, 122 South Center Street, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania.

Bid Documents will be furnished upon application to the Oflice of Engineering and Contracts, Department of Environmental Resources, Room 210 Evangelical Press Building, 1500 N. 3rd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17103-1 10, (Phone 7I7-7U-7W4), accompanied by check payable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the amount ot Eight Dollars and Forty-Eight Cents (M M) per set which includes sales tai. Bid Documents need not be returned and payment WILL NOT be refunded. Telephone inquiries should be directed to the Oflice of Engineering and Contracts, telephone (717) 70J-7M. Jamas R.

Grace Deputy Secretary For Resources Management Department of Environmental Resources ISSUED: August 24, ItM 471 (-24-20-M-fOI NOTICE To anybody on the Johnston Farm, located between Pipe-sown and Whitney, hctng any motorcycle or lour -wheeler. Violator wJ be prosecuted to tie tubes! 725 (8-30-31 9-1-4-S-6-90) Greater Latrobe School District is accepting bids for a lawn tractor. Specifications may be obtained the Central Administration Oflice, 414 Main Latrobe, PA. Bids must be in the hands of the Board Secretary by Tuesday, September Is. lt0, P.M., when they will be publicly opened.

The Board reserves the right to reiect any or all bids. Margaret Laske Board Secretary 713 (8-13-27 t-4-tfl) Contract No. BF OFFICIAL NOTICE Sealed bias tor Bond Forfeiture Reclamation Project. Mac-Mar, kic. Mining Permit No.

1761-1, Bell Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, Contract No. BF win be received by the Department of Environmental Resources, Bureau of Legal Services, 3rd Floor, City Towers-Offices. 301 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. 17101-2702.

until 2.00 Local Tvnee, September 27, 1990, al which am the said proposals will be publicly opened and read at the same location. The principal items of work and approximate quantities err Gracing 267.000 C.V. Seeding 41 ACRE Each bidder must submit a bid deposit of 10 of the amount bid. Bid Documents may be examined during office hours (800 a.m to 400 p.m.) in the Office of Engineering and Contracts, Department ol Environmental Resources. Room 210, Evangelical Press Building.

1500 North 3rd Street. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. Bid Documents will be furnished upon application to Vie office of Engineering and Contracts, Department of Environmental Resources, Room 210. Evangelical Press Building, 1500 North 3rd Street Harrisburg.

Pennsylr vania, 17102-1910, accompanied by check payable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the amount of Eight Dollars and Forty-Eight Cents ($8.48) per set, which includes sales tax. Bid Documents need not be returned and payment WILL NOT be refunded. Telephone inquiries should be directed to the Office of Engineering and Contracts at 717-783-7994. James Ft Grace Deputy Secretary for Resmoothers Management Department of Environmental Resources ISSUED: August 28, 1990 665 (8-28 9-4-7-90) BARGAIN ADS Up to 12 words, 6 times Cash only $4.80 Ernest H. Confer Ernest H.

Confer, 66, of Kler Street, Sallna, died Saturday, Sept 1, 1990, In Latrobe Area. Hospital: He was born June 6, 1924, In Orvlston, Centre County, a son of the late Clair and Hannah Confer Confer. Prior to his retirement In 1982, he was employed as a fork lift operator by General Refractories Industries In Orvlston and Sallna with 41 years of service. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a member of Orvlston Church and the LOOM Lodge and VFW, both of Avonmore.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Frank. He Is survived by his wife of 44 years, Martha Peters Confer, two sons, Wayne Confer of Latrobe and Gary Confer of Avonmore; a daughter, Bonnie Tokarek of Vandergrlft; three brothers, Lawrence of Howard, and Raymond and DarreH, both of Beech Creek, two sisters, Faye Bechdel and Prlscilla Haines, both of Beech Creek, and four grandchildren. Friends were received from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday In Curran Funeral Home 322 N.

Second Apollo. Service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday In the funeral home with the Rev. John Collins officiating. Interment was In Westview Cemetery, Avonmore.

Corporate Raider Dies At Age 53 SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Robert Holmes a Court, the cunning corporate raider once known as Australia's richest man, died of a heart attack Sunday atNage 53. Holmes a Court, bom in Johannesburg, South Africa, was known as a shrewd but polite entrepreneur who had been rebuilding his empire after losing much of his estimated $1.4 billion fortune in the October 1987 stock market crash. The former attorney built the Bell Resources Group into an empire based on transportation, media, entertainment and building supplies. He amassed a stake of nearly $1 billion in Texaco GHAy0 Mrs. Chester M.

Gregor Mrs. Elizabeth "Betty" Gregory 63, of 113 E. Grant St, Latrobe, died Sunday, Sept 2, 1990, In Latrobe Area Hospital. She was born Nov. 11, 1926, In Latrobe, a daughter of the late Frank and Rose Bernas KolodzleJ.

She was an employee of Lat-ronlcs Unity Township, and a member of SL John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Latrobe, and the Latrobe Volunteer Fire Department Co. 5 Ladles' Auxiliary. She Is survived by her husband Chester It. Gregor; two sons, Thomas C. of Latrobe and David M.

of Albuquerque, N.M.; a sister, Mrs. Louise Geblckl; two grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Friends will be received from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday In John J. Lopatlch Funeral Home 601 Weldon Latrobe.

A funeral mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Thursday In SL John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Latrobe, by the Rev. Daniel C. Mahoney. Interment will be in St.

Mary Cemetery, Unity Township. Paul G. Thomas Paul G. Thomas, 91, of 153 Thomas Road, Ligonier, died Friday, Aug. 31,1990, at his home.

He was bom Dec. 19, 1898, In Ligonier Township, a son of the late Edward F. and Lenora Jackson Thomas. He was a member of Waterford United Methodist Church, a lifelong farmer In the Ligonier Valley, a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics for 60 years, a former member of the Pennsylvania Farmers Association and a member of the FOE of Ligonier. He also was predeceased by two brothers, John and Edgar, and two sisters, Florence and Mildred Thomas.

Surviving are his wife of 68 years, Elizabeth Berkey Thomas; three sons, Theodore F. of Mount Pleasant, Robert M. and Paul both of Ligonier; three daughters, Mrs. Edward (Jean) McDonald, Mrs. Robert (Betty Lou) Eckels and Charlotte Pedl-cone, all of Ligonier; a brother, George Thomas Sr.

of Water-ford; 14 grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren, and three stepgreat-grandchildren. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday in McCabe Funeral Home, 244 W. Main Ligonier. Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m.

Tuesday in Waterford United Methodist Church with the Rev. John D. Hollis officiating. Interment will follow In Ligonier Valley Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Waterford United Methodist Church.

Buying or Selling, nnymmg ar an Check The Bulletin Classified Section By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Congress, says the professor, is a bit like a person in possession of a credit card on which the issuing bank somehow forgot to put a limit. "Credit limits on bank cards are there to protect you from bankruptcy," he says. "While you, perhaps, are sensible enough not to spend yourself into the poorhouse, not everyone is." Congress, he laments, seems to be in the latter category. It talks about cutting the budget deficit, he says, but it has already raised spending plans 1 1 percent beyond the president's proposals. The professor, William Dunk-elbcrg, is an economist, but he says the budget deficit is almost solely a political issue.

Everyone understands the need for government to live within its income, but then politics obliterates reason, he says. History demonstrates that America needs to put a cap on federal spending, just as certainly as those caps are needed on credit cards-, he says. Congress chooses to raise taxes instead of cutting spending. Whenever taxes are raised, he continued, you may be sure that spending also will be raised. And when spending is raised, just as certainly you can expect taxes to be raised.

But, the elected official alibis, government needs more money because of inflation. Not so, says Dunkclbcrg. He explains: If the tax rate is 10 percent and you earn a dollar, the government gets 10 cents. If inflation raises your salary by 10 percent, you will get 1 1 0 and the government will get 1 1 cents, or 10 percent more. However, he says, government spending keeps growing as a percent of total income, and that requires higher tax rates or lots of new taxes.

That's what has been happening, he says. "Why should government get more of our output?" he asks. He suggests everyone consider that question and make a political decision: "We must simply decide if we are getting our money's worth from the dollars being spent by government. If we arc, we shall be happy to pay. If not, we should cut spending and send those dollars back to the people who are supposed to be the beneficiaries of the governmental system the taxpayers." Dunkclbcrg is not just an abstract thinker, he is a practical person who understands budgets and has to live within one as dean of Temple University's school of business.

"We must cap federal spending," he declares. He suggests we consider proposals such as that advanced by the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, which would put a 5 percent annual cap on government spending increases. And if inflation ate that up, so be it. "It has a happy side effect of making government interested in NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR VARIANCE LATROBE ZONING HEARING BOARD September 1,0, 1990 Notice is hereby given Ihit the Zoning Hearing Board of the Borough of Latrobe at it regular meeting scheduled for Tuesday, September 18, 19901 at 7:30 PM. E.D.S.T., in the Latrobe Borough Council Chambers, Latrobe Municipal Building, IcfTenon Street, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, will hear the request of Latrobe Brewing Company for a variance for the premises situate at 119 Jefferson Street, Latrobe, Pennsylvania 15650.

The relief requested is la place signe on ita premises in an 1-1 Zone, which signs are to exceed the sizes (maximum 60 squire feet) which ate permissible in said Zone. All interested individuals arc invited to attend. ZONING HEARING BOARD By: David S. Dcrose. Esquire Solicitor Four Kensington Square New Kensington.

PA 15068 726 (94-11-90) NOTICE The Westmoreland Intermediate Unit Board of School Directors will accept sealed bid for the furnishing ol a Purchase- Vehicle (Van) for Instructional Materials Service, in addition, tie Westmoreland Intermediate Unit may be trading in a 1985 Ford Econoline Van with approximately 77,000 miles. Specifications on the above-mentioned item may be obtained at the Office of the Executive Director. West VOUNGSTOWN Level lot with small stream on property. Jake Grimm NICE STARTER HOME In latrobe. Large rooms, new furnace, lots of kitchen cabinets.

Jake Grimm NEW LISTINGS ALMOST AN ACRE Now avaialble. Wooded to cleared parcel. Electricity on properly in Soulhmore- jen anope moreland Intermediate Unit, ID 12. Box 205, Donahue 5 ureensDurg. CHALET Custom bull witi beamed and vaulted ceilings.

Magnificent stone fireplace. Two decks overlooking trout stream. Two bedrooms, large lot. Must see! SE7 EMI UliUUU Jim Shop WHITNEY Nice double lot, large bricksided garage. Cozy country home fjd PERSONAL SELF CARE HOME ELDERLY SITTING BY DAY WEEK MONTH CRABTREE 837-4811 or 423-3485 Pennsylvania.

Bid will be received no later than September 14, 1990 at 40 p.m. in the Office of the Executive Director. Bids are to be opened at 9:00 am on September 17. 1990 at the Intermediate Unit, RD 12. Box 205.

Greensburg, Pennsylvania. John J. Hajduk. Secretary Westmoreland Intermediate Unit Board ol Directors 716 (29 9-4-10-90) thai is very spacious. Completely updated, three large Your new job can be found in The Bulletin's Classified Section.

bedrooms. Owners are anxious I Priced '40's in me Jim Shops PRICE REDUCTION NOW REDUCED This home is located in low traffic area of Greens burg. Great starter home with 3 bedrooms, and a cozy kitchen wilh paddle fan. Convenient Wise In Years. Young At Heart Great American Investor.

If you slop for gas al Wally Bonfieid wrvicf station, br pre parrt lo lill upon tew end so-rm Onrof hisUwrKMishowne hi Im rtturmnil nMtgg-vith IS Savings Bonds, thr Great Amman IrwsBnal Bonis luw aUavsbrrn Inrrr for me." he says proudly Call us lo find out more. ILVWVmCSKKM ID Shopping areas SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) The father of a woman who disappeared after? traffic accident in Montana more than 16 months ago says a transient being held in a northern Idaho jail is not his daughter. 1 Tom Meehan said he and his wife, Dolly, talked with the jailed woman on the phone Saturday night "and we knew it wasn't Patty by her voice." Mcehan's 38-year-old daughter, Patricia Meehan, walked away from a head-on traffic accident on April 20, 1989, and hasn't been seen since. "At first there were certain similarities, enough to make your heart skip," Meehan said in a telephone interview Sunday from his home in Pittsburgh.

"But the longer we talked to her, the more we were convinced it's not Patty." The woman being held in the Kootenai County Jail in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho identifies herself only as Morning Star. She was arrested Thursday for littering by a police officer who spotted her in a restaurant and thought she was Patricia Meehan. A magistrate dismissed the littering charge but authorities on Friday ordered that the woman be kept in jail on a protective order after a doctor examined her and decided that she wasn't mentally competent, Cocur d' Alcne police Lt. Greg Surplus said. -Tom Meehan said he talked with Kurt Flechel, his daughter's former boyfriend, and also was assured by him that the woman isn't his daughter.

"It's not Patty, I'm absolutely sure," Flechel said Friday after visiting the jail the night before. "I've got to admit she's quite similar. But there are some differences." Tom Meehan said the mystery woman is the 28th woman they've checked out of hundreds of reported sightings of his daughter. Art Gallery-Founder Dies MALIBU, Calif. (AP) David Smith, founder of the Baxter Art Gallery at the California Institute of Technology and a Joseph Conrad scholar, died Friday of cancer at age 67.

He founded the gallery in and was its first director. It closed in 1985. The gallery's exhibits were controversial. One involved a computer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology running a program called "Doctor," which represented a form of psychotherapy. That computer was linked to one at Caltech that was running a program called "Parry," which represented paranoid schizophrenia.

Exchanges between the machines were displayed on a screen. Smith was a professor of English for more than 30 years and was editor of the periodical Joseph Conrad Today. The publication focused on the Polish-bom author of such works as "Lord Jim" and "Heart of Darkness." ssssssssssassssssassssaB asasssasaasasBesa saateaaBBsseasasi Pioneer Daniel Boone died in 1820 in Missouri. He was 85. ME.

Halstead ead II NOT DEAF "I Just can't understand some words." PA A free offer has been announced which will delight the HARD OF UNDERSTANDING" person. Here is good news if you just canl understand some words even though you hear the speaker. A non-operating model of a tiny hearing aid that President Reagan hides in his ear canal will be sent absolutely free to those answering this advertisement. This non-working model will let you see how tiny help can be. Many hear more clearly again and understand better with this style aid.

These non-operating models are free and are yours to keep free. No cards, no tubes, no buttons, no This model is just slipped in your ear. wmn I'm mm mm 1-800-US-BONDS (ATTENTION 1 Violent Crimes Hit One In Four WASHINGTON (AP) A violent crime or property crime hit one in four U.S. households last year, virtually the same level as the past five years, a Justice Department report said Sunday. "In 1975, when this statistical series commenced, about one in three households was struck by crime," said Steven Dillingham, director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics which produced the report.

The actual percentage of households that suffered a violent, crime or property crime was 24.9 percent, up slightly from 24.6( percent in 1988, the report found. The figures include attempted as well as completed crimes. A total of 23.5 million households suffered from one of the crimes checked: rape, assault, robbery, personal theft, household theft, burglary and motor vehicle theft. Write For Yours Now To WESTERN PA. HEARING AID SERVICE 975 Greentree Road Pittsburgh.

PA 15220 Name Address City Zip Phone BUILDING REMODELING SPECIALISTS. Home Improvement Section Coming Soon! If You Would Like To Be. A Part Of This Special Section Or You May Call TOLL FREE 1-800-445-7574 539-1636 Call For All The Details! SNYDER FUNERAL HOME, INC. Serving Latrobe 355 Main Alexandria Sts. Latrobe, Pa.

(Formerly Vanguard Bank 6uilaing) Phone Serving Ligonier Valley Bell East Church Sts. Ligonier, Pa. "Phone 238-2611 WE PRE-ARRANGE FUNERALS RSK ABOUT ADVERTISING IN OUR WEDNESDRY SERUICE DIRECTORY!.