The Daily News du lieu suivant : Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HtDAflYNlWS Union and Saxfdn.Pas, May 2ft 1 981 iti 41 i A 4ttH 4 community Portney Under Close Wfttch Stella Lightner Lillian H. Cdder Lillian H. Coder, 74, formerly of 211 S. 12th Huntingdon, and most recently a resident of the Huntingdon County Nw'rslng Home, died at BsSft p.m., Wednesday, May 27, itwl at the Huntingdon County Nursing Home. The daughter of Harry and tieorglana (UelU Heck, she was born May IMG in AHoona.

She was united In marriage to NViHIam Coder who preceded her In death In 1965. She Is survived by two sons, William T. Coder, of Wilmington, and Robert H. Coder of Huntingdon; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Chester Heck of New Jersey and Kermit Heck of Akron, Ohio; and a sister, Mrs. Vera Booher of Mount Union.

Two daughters, a.brother and a sister preceded her In death. Mrs. Coder was of the Protestant faith. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m. at the Robert E.

Peters Funeral Home, Huntingdon, the Rev. Jerry A. Cllne officiating. Interment will be made In the Mapleton I. O.O.F.

Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. until the hour of the service on Saturday. J.C.Blair Memorial Hospital Mrs.

Stella A. Lightner, 90, formerly of Alexandria, a guest at the Huntingdon County Nursing Home, Huntingdon, died at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday, May 27, 1981 In the C. Blair Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon. Born Oct.

10, 1890 in Porter Township near Barree, she was the daughter of Amos E. an'd Mary (Harpster) Ross. She was united In marriage to Porter D. Lightner on Sept. 4, 1906 in Petersburg.

Her husband preceded her In death May 4,1947. She is survived by the following children: Amos Lightner and Lester Lightner, both of Charter Oak; Paul Lightner of Lewlstown; Mrs. Arvella Weaver of Tyrone; Merle Lightner of Alexandria R. Charles Lighlner of Huntingdon; and Palmer Lightner of Petersburg R. D.

Twenty seven grandchildren; 46 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren also survive. Two sons and one daughter preceded her in death. She was the last surviving member of her immediate, family, having been preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. She was a member of the Mooresville United Methodist Church, Petrsburg R. and the ladies auxiliary to the William P.

Spyker Post No. 520, American Legion of Alexandria. She had worked for a number of years for Mrs. Jesse Bernard of State College. Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 30, at 2:30 p.m.

at the Robert I. Grove Funeral Home, Alexandria, with the Rev. Faust Hissong officiating. Interment will be made in Mooresville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Saturday from noon until the hour of the services. H. Clay McElhone H. Clay McElhone, 78, of 1256 Lake Martin, Kemp, died Tuesday, May 26, 1981 in Akron City Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Grace and two children, Britt K.

McElhone of Kent, and Laurie L. McElhone of Akron, and a grandson. The retired general manager and vice president of the-Lamb Electronics Company, a division of Amtek, he was a graduate of Westinghouse Tech 'and remained with Westinghouse 23 years prior to joining Lamb Electronics. He was a member of the Kent Rotary Club and was recipient of the Paul Harris Fellow Award; and was a member of the 1953 23rd Advanced Management Program at the Harvard Business School. Funeral arrangements were conducted by.

the Bissler Funeral Home, Kent, Oh. Those wishing to make memorial contributions in McElhone's name should send their gifts to the American Cancer Society. Girl Scouts Gather Glass To Recycle Clean glass, all colors and member of the recreation items of sizes, will be collected for glass recycling on Friday evening, May 29 at the Mount Union Municipal operational community center Park between 4 and 8 o'clock. This project is sponsored by May 27, 1981 Admitted Dee Ann Petersburg. Kristy Jo Black, Dudley.

Corina Hoover, Broad Top. Debra Briggs, 8 E. Pennsylvania Mount Union, Beverly Schmidt, Mill Creek. Joel Ford, Three Springs R.D.2. Valadi Andrew Magliere, 114-Chestnut Mount Union.

Geraldine McMullin, Silyerford Heights, Mount Union. Donald Lowe, 2513 Warm Springs Huntingdon. Grace Morder, 115 W. Pennsylvania Mount Union. Rexford Donaldson, Mill Creek.

E. Lucille Morningstar, HesstonR.D.l. Janet Hardy, Alexandria. Mabel Whitsel, Mapleton Depot R.D. 1.

Discharged Glenn Boonie, Petersburg R.D. Meda Forshey, 701 Crawford Huntingdon. Pamela Garlock, 624 Riverside Kistler, Mount Union. Margaret Petersburg. Richard T.

Creek. Rosevear, Smith, Mill Births Ronald and Janet Hardy of Alexandria are proud parents of a son born In the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital on May 27, 1981. Planners (Cont'd from Pagel) Abrashoff pointed out that to have a good the Girl Scouts of the Mount Union area, who urge cooperation on the part of the public. Those contributing should be certain that the glass is free of labels.

No metals will be accepted. Mapleton Bike Licenses To Go On Sale Mapleton bicycle licenses will go on sale Friday, May 29, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the borough building. A Mapleton ordinance requires that all bicycles being operated on the borough streets, whether by residents or non residents, be licensed. The costs of the license is 75 pents.

After Friday, the licenses may be secured at the residence of Chief of Police Earl Kyle, E. Main St. involvement of She also menthe vandalism at Melvin Diven Park and asked if this was true of the other parks and playgrounds in the community. The borough manager, Ronald Fortney, stated there has been problems with vandalism at the other parks. Fortney told the group the borough council had operated a summer program at the playgrounds, but was not this year as the attendance the past two years was poor.

Fortney emphasized $1,000 had been budgeted by the borough council for recreation for the maintenance of the playground equipment, but council has no plans to hire a director or assistants. All positions must be advertised by the borough council. The borough manager revealed he had received information the Department of Community Affairs is accepting application for grunts basically for rehabilitation of a building to be used for a PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY BIO 50 Red 500 WhHo 00 Blw BONUS-095473 THIKDIOIT WVB DIGIT-W9 FW DIGIT-73044 said he will contact Mike Kennedy, OCA regional rJIredWf, who has been working closely with Ml)cC in their recreation program afid their attempt to secure a building tor a cottier. Former would like to have Kennedy's opinion on the matter and more details. Foriney plans to present all this Information to the borough council at the June 8 session.

The council would have to give approval If an application Is submitted for funding. The application must he sent by July. If the council approves the submission of an application and funds are secured, the building would be turned over to the MUCC and recreation board as the borough council could not assume the responsibility of operating the center. Suggestions Were made of several buildings in the town that may be utilized for, a center after rehabilitation. During the discussion, the commission members expressed concern with the maintenance of a center as to the utility costs, and where monies would be obtained for payment of a director and staff.

The fact was mentioned that volunteer help for the programs conducted at the school by the MUCC was a problem. The planning commission went on record and will Inform borough council: The commission supports the development of a center, If funds are secured for obtaining a building and if the maintenance and other operational costs are handled by the MUCC. The vote was unanimous not to have any meetings in June, July or August unless an emergency arises and a special meeting will be scheduled. The next meeting will be the fourth Wednesday of September. Chairman Remek asked the members while walking this summer throughout the borough to take notice of signs, that are not needed and should be removed to help clean up the borough and enhance its beauty.

This will be a future project to be undertaken by the commission. Suggestions may be made at the September meeting. Remek presided during the session held in the borough chamber. Other commission members attending were Georgianna Abrashoff, Joseph Barrett, Toni Boggs, Nathaniel Trice, David Knox, and the borough manager, Ronald Fortney. Bill (Cont'd from Pagel) Assembly as "an amoebic, spineless body" on the subject of tax "reform." A bill sponsored by Senate Majority Whip John Stauffer, R-Chester, to wipe out property taxes by hiking the state's personal income tax rate from 2.2 to 3.2 percent and permitting local income tax rates of up to 2.5 percent is under consideration in the Senate.

Wilson said his bills require school districts, counties and municipalities to use any additional revenues derived from personal income taxes to lower property taxes. Al Unger, executive director of the Pennsylvania School Boards Association, said his group opposed the legislation because it limited school districts' options in raising revenues. 'It's really not getting at the problem," said Unger. "It's just shifting the burden from some taxes to others, in this case to a personal income tax. It's attacking the problem in the wrong way." Unger suggested a more long-range sqlution would be to allow school districts to get out from under state mandated programs by permitting them to.

keep programs they want and can afford while eliminating others. The committee; also unanimously approved a measure doubling the interest penalty from 6 to 12 percent on late corporate net income tax payments made by state businesses. Tht HunHnatot (UIP1 Ptnn Itrttt. HwMlnjtion, H. IMS.

toWUtAITft: to rtw Getty F.Q. MM. Hinckley Takes A tfl' 'Mft 1 iMi Pill Overdose WASHINGTON WPt) John W. Hinektey the troubled drifter accused of trying to kill President Reagan, was under 24-hour watch today at a federal prison for taking a potentially harmfuf overdose of headache pills in a tit of depression. swallowed MUAHS Page'!) the 1981 graduating class will march froth the auditorium to the recessional, "Pomp and Circumstance" No, by Elgar, played by Miss Suders.

Htnckley swallowed an undisclosed quantity of Tylenol, an aspirin substitute, Wednesday at the federal correction institute at Bu'tner, N.C. A defense psychiatrist In whom Hinckley confided about the pills notified medical officials at Butner, and Hinckley was given an antidote. Later he was returned to his prison area. "Apparently he tried to harm himself," said Justice Department spokesman Tom DeCair. But he declined to characterize the episode as a suicide attempt and said, "It is not a life-threatening situation." Hinckley apparently had saved up the' Tylenol he had been receiving for headaches, DeCair said, The number of pills Tie swallowed was not disclosed.

DeCair said a 24-hour watch was relnstituted On Hinckley, Who was sent to the facility shortly after the March 30 attack on Reagan to undergo up to three months of psychiatric evaluation. "He indicated he's been depressed recently," said DeCair. Gregory Craig, one of Hinckley's defense lawyers, declined to comment on the incident. Tylenol is one of 17 trademark names under which the generic drug acetaminophen is the United States and abroad. 14 Are Killed Navy Probing Nimitz Crash NORFOLK, Va.

(UPI) The nuclear carrier USS Nimitz steamed to its home port today while Navy swabbies cleared the twisted wreckage of fighter jets from the flight deck where 14 crewmen died and 48 were injured in the fiery crash of a Prowler counter-spy plane. A team of Navy Safety Center investigators will determine why the Marine EA-6B jet missed its landing on the mammoth carrier late Tuesday, hurtled into 19 parked jets and set fires that caused an estimated $100 million in damages to of the Navy's most sophisticated warplanes. Lt. Cmdr. Bill McLoughlin of the Atlantic Fleet headquarters said the senior official aboard the Nimitz probably had already reviewed videotapes of the Prowler's landing during a nighttime "electronic warfare exercise." All landings aboard the carrier are recorded, he said.

The Nimitz, which was headed for the Caribbean before Tuesday's accident off the coast of Florida, was expected to return to Norfolk Naval Base this afternoon for two to five days of repairs. Damage to the carrier, one of the world's two largest warships, and its steel flight deck was described as "minimal." Until the Navy began releasing names of the dead and injured today, families of the 6,000 Navy and Marine personnel on the ship jammed a special telephone line, routed through Washington, to the ship. Twenty-one of the most seriously injured crewmen were taken to hospitals in Jacksonville, for treatment of burns and broken limbs, and late Wednesday four seriously burned crewmen were airlifted to Brooks Army Hospital outside San Antonio, Texas. The other 27 injured crew members stayed on board for treatment in the ship's hospital, but Navy officials said some might be transported today by helicopter to a hospital in Portsmouth as the ship neared its home port, Three crewmen were aboard the Prowler when it landed but it was not known if any survived, Navy Cmdr. Jim Lois said.

Atlantic Fleet Capt, Larry Hamilton said the Prowler a sophisticated Marine jet nicknamed for its ability to jam enemy signals apparently missed the runway's well-lit center line during a landing exercise and skidded out of control on the (tight deck, veering into planes parked on the edge of the runway. Capt. Sam Flynn, an Atlantic Fleet expert on carrier landings; said any number of problems coulfl have sparked the accident, GENE'S GARAGE ttb St. (lormtr losotlon of Qtli'i Tlrt GENE SHADE own.r tatp 1GM factory Trolntd 7 Yten porltnct with OM eon, truckt I Jttpi Gvorqntttd ntpoiri on all QM I Jttp repglri on GM automatic trantnilfiloni WtNtint to ell Kty Bulck Cadillac cuitomtn Opening June 1ft 643-2734 to $11,50, as well as improved health and accident benefits', 1 Savilsky said the ratification vote would be scheduled for Saturday or Sunday. including mechanical failure, inability to determine horizon, control problems or wind, across the deck "but that's unlikely because the carrier can turn with the wind." Naval officials said reports of pilot error were "premature." The crash was the worst accident ever suffered by a nuclear-powered carrier and the worst on any aircraft carrier since 1963.

Four aircraft were destroyed, five planes suffered "major damage" and 11 others had lesser damage. None of the aircraft involved was armed with nuclear weapons, Navy officials said, but they declined to disclose if any nuclear warheads were aboard the Nimitz. Thirteen other aircraft in the air when the crash occurred were unable to land and diverted to Charleston, After the crash, the Nimitz crew was mustered to "general quarters," sending all crewmen to. battle stations to control damage, help the injured and extinguish the fires, Navy firefighters battled the blazes, apparently spawned by spilled fuel, for 70 minutes before extinguishing them with a chemical foam. Nimitz crew members worked today to clear from the deck burned pieces of the Prowler, which was meshed with two mangled F-14 Tomcat fighters.

The Nimitz's most recent role in U.S. defense was its 144-day patrol off the coast of Iran during hostage crisis the longest deployment of an. American vessel since World War II. It was from the Nimitz that eight helicopters launched the unsuccessful and tragic mission to rescue the American hostages. Mideast (Cont'd from Page cheers from the 906-member graduating class at the U.S.

Military Academy when he promised improved military pay and benefits and announced the pending formation of a task force.to study ways to Improve the all- volunteer armed forces. And he received even louder cheers when, as cpmmander in chief, he announced an amnesty that wiped out punishment for Cadets With demerits. Reagan said last October's 11.7 percent raise In military pay was "a step in the right direction." He noted he is seeking further pay hikes 5.3 percent on July and 9.1 percent in October 1982. "1 don't suppose we could put an exact price on the sacrifice we ask of those who guarantee our safety, but one thing is certain, they deserve better than a bare subsistence said. Reagan, blaming the fall-off in enlistments and re- enlistments during the 1970s on "a widespread lack of respect for the uniform born perhaps of what has been called the Vietnam syndrome," he said this was only a "temporary aberration." EXCALIBtJR USB? Heinz (Cont'd from Pagel) J'The board would only release the $300 million if its members were convinced that Conrail is making adequate progress in reducing its costs and making itself profitable," Heinz said Conrail has estimated that liquidating its property within two years as proposed by Lewis would mean a total loss of rail service to shippers who now account for 42 percent of Conrail's traffic.

"This is just unacceptable," he said. "If labor and management make the necessary sacrifices, Conrail must be preserved." However, the administration's continued insistence oh dismantling Conrail makes it impossible for labor. and, management reach any ''Thelonger this uncertainty persists, the longer Conrail will continue its deficit-ridden, 'business-as-usual' approach," Heinz said. "This will only cost taxpayers more in the end." Owner Of Tools Sought By Police The Huntingdon state police have an assortment of tools that were found in the Alexandria area and turned over to the officers. Police have no report that the tools are stolen.

Tools used by carpenters and electricians are included, a spokesman said. There is an electric jointer, a one half inch compact drill, a heavy duty electric drill, hand saws, hammers, screwdrivers, electrical tools, pipe wrenches, etc, The owner may have same by identifying his property at the state police barracks along Route 22, Porter west of Huntingdon. Tentative (Cont'd from Page 1) 'contract. "It's an agreement we arrived at after much deliberation over 27 days." Although he refused to discuss specifics, Savitsky said the agreement included "improvements in the economic package" that were not contained in the contract turned down by miners last month. The rejected contract called for, a -33 percent salary increase that would have raised the average miner's hourly DANCE Hill Valley Hotel 747, Union "Fred Town Country" MAY 30 "Free Bird" to 1:30 Must Show Proof Of Ago -0188 hUNTINOOON PI.AZ* lASTNITf "AllctlnWonoVlend" STARTS FRIDAY ktnwlh ftti iMf.

It wtlfbf It ibf tbnwfb tin mm mm mwm Cabaret Fridays At CHET Center A unique entertainment experience is under way at the CHET Center for the Arts with the opening of Ca Cabaret last Friday night. Cabaret evenings are Fridays, beginning at 10 p.m., upstairs at CHET Center. The entertainment Is usually musical and varies frbm week to week. The at- is cabaret style, circa 1930 -1940, and it's bring your own bottle at the tables. Ca Cabaret opened with musical numbers from the show "Cabaret" performed by members of the CHET Center company.

Two of those songs dances will be. repeated this week, when a broader musical theme will be used. Future Cabaret nights will include piano vocals, small combos, guitar, folk singers, pop musical features, skits and comedy routines. Ca Cabaret schedule is in effect on Friday nights whenever there is no major performance on the main stage. Doors open at the center at 10 p.m.

and close at 1 p.m. Shows in the cabaret are performed at 10:30 and midnight. Tables are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Seating is limited. Admission is charged to help support the Cabaret and the CHET Center Board's development fund.

Entry is per person; $2.00 with a CHET Center membership card. Garter (Cont'd from Pagel) president. All previous trips had been made marine helicopters from the nation's capital. On a number of'oc- casions the Carter party stayed overnight, while on earlier outings, the former president returned to Washington the same day. The appearance of the choppers over the area in 1980 sure off that fishing of thefforthcoming 1981 visit to Franklin Twp.

today in an unusual news break. Fire broke out late Wednesday in a restaurant at Bristol, adjoining the motel where carter and his family were sleeping, but no one was hurt in the blaze. secret Service agents guarding the former president said Carter probably was nttt aware of the commotion at the Barn Restaurant adjoining the Best Western Regency Motel shortly before midnight. Carter's party includes 27 people, en route from Plains, to Pennsylvania, The Carters arrived at Bristol around 7 p.m., ale dinner of prime ribs In the restaurant and briefly''at- tended a party, then retired for the night. The fire br'oke out sometime later in the kitchen of the restaurant.

Witnesses said flames were shooting from th'e kitchen, but were contained in that area. The cause of the fire was not immediately determined. No one was evacuated from the motel where the Carters were staying. Ike's (Cont'd from Page 1) he was recuperating from a heart attack. Today, visitors must sign up and get a bus shuttle at Gettysburg's National Park Service Information Center, which also handles the famous Battle of Gettysburg site which adjoins the 1770 Eisenhower farm.

In its first year as a historic site, 200,000 people visted the Eisenhower Farm. It's an especially interesting site, since the Eisenhower's were very private about their farm and it was not often in the public eye. Laurie Coughlan, chief spokesman for the historic site, said the tour handles the maximum 1,100 people almost every day, and warned would-be visitors to sign up early in the day. "About 80 percent of the visitors seem to be senior citizens," she said. "The parents and the grandparents, they remember Ike- as a president or the conquering hero of World War II.

"Quite a few," she added with a grin, "are willing to volunteer that they served under Ike in the war." Ham Turkey SUPPER Followed By FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL at Shaver's Creek Firemen's Park Mills June 6 Supper beginning at 5 p.m. Adults Children under 12, $2.00 tins, Mn, TncUr IMu Square Dance Music By: "Green Bryers" COMPARE Federal Savings pays the lowest deposits! 2Yj-Year Certificate $100 minimum 12.00% yields 12.55% 0 6-Month Money Market Certificate $10,000 minimum 15.925% Fvdotil rtol permit compounding A tubiltnnal penalty is requited for early withdrawal on all savings 90-Day Notice Passbook 6 yie.d. 6.18 $100 minimum Regular Passbook 5.5 0 $10 minimum FEDERAL SAVINGS STATE COLLEGE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION STATE COLLEGE BELLEFONTE HUNTINGDON PHILIPSBURG CLEARFIELO Member FSLIC NEW STORE MONDAY 8 AAA-8PAA TUESDAY THRU THURSDAYS AAA SPAA FRIDAY 8 AAA-8PAA SATURDAY 8 AAA 3 PAA I tu 4- Italian's Building In Smithfield Phone 814-643-0781.