Elizabethtown Chronicle from Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania • 10

Obituaries Washington Report By Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman 16th District Pennsylvania 10 THE CHRONICLE, Eliiabethtown, Thursday, May 6, 1976 Derry Twp. Authority Still Awaits Approval For Plant approval for work to resume on the plant. Calling the delays "processing problems." authority chairman Emmett Adinolfi said he expected word from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) last week, but as of last night, he hadn't received it. campaign account not attributable to bona fide campaign purposes.

VTI. A Member of the House of Representatives shall treat as campaign contributions a proceeds from testimonial dinners or other fund-raising events if the sponsors of such affairs do not give clear notice in advance to the donors or participants that the proceeds are intended for other purposes. VIII. A Member of the House of Representatives shall retain no one from his clerk hire allowance who does not perform duties commensurate with the compensation he receives. Induct 40 Into Honor Society HERSHEY The Daniel E.

Lewis Chapter of the National Honor Society at Hershey Senior High School has inducted 40 new members. Those inducted included 15 seniors and 25 juniors. The seniors are Ann M. Aaron. Marianne Cappelli, Steven R.

Davidson, Keri A. Fritz. William J. Hudson, Karen L. Kopenhaver, Patricia A.

Law-ton, Christine Leitner, Janice H. Muller. Nancy E. Naeye. Ann J.

Pearson. Theodore N. Robertson, Lois J. Rothrock. Jody R.

Schell. and Peggy S. Siegfried. The juniors are Joe C. Allen.

Deborah A. Baer. Janet E. Belser, William G. Dorman.

Jane L. Erb. Scott A. Feeler. Lorie D.

Hall. Debra A. Hazel. Alan C. Hess.

Pamela A. Knause, Edward J. Menicheschi, Julie S. Muehler. Kathleen R.

O'Brien. Lauretta A. Pantalone, Andrea L. Perseponko, Ruth E. Reinert, Valorie Sears.

Jon R. Shep-pard, Keith A. Shuey. Susan L. Simko, Tamra R.

Swope. Sheryl A. Timmins. Bryan G. Wagner.

Tami A. Weaver, and Mary R. Wright. Induction into National Honor Society is based on faculty balloting in four areas scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year's officers in the Daniel E.

Lewis Chapter include Susan Jones, president; Julie Leonard, vice president: Nancy Russell, secretary; and James The agreement, approved by the authority April 23, settles eight months of disputes with the J. E. Brenneman general contractor, and Envirotech, sub-contractor and major equipment-supplier. Work on the plant halted last October when the authority declared Brenneman in default of contract. Under the agreement, the authority reinstates Brenneman as general contractor for the treatment plant and resumes the original contract.

The default, declared after three months of difficulties with the two contractors, is rescinded when the agreement takes effect. Brenneman also will resume its contract with Envirotech, who walked off the job in August when financial disputes with the general contractor erupted. A contract will go into effect between the two contractors. Adinolfi hoped construction on the plant could begin May 1, but before the two contractors can return to the job site, the agreement must win the approval of the federal Eviron-mental Protection Agency and U.S. Middle District Justice R.

Dixon Herman. George F. Bixler George Frederick Bixler, 56, of 26 Polaris Building, Briarcrest Gardens, Hershey, died last Wednesday at Hershey Medical Center. A native of Annville and an employe of G. Fred Bixler, a trucking firm in Richfield, N.J., he was a member of Christ United Church of Christ, Annville, the Hershey Italian Lodge, the Marysville, Moose Lodge, the Hershey Fire Company, and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 560.

Surviving are his wife, Virginia Grey Bixler; a son, George of Hershey; a daughter, Mrs. Robert K. Lonergan, of Pittsburgh; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Himmel-berger Bixler, of Annville; four sisters, Mrs. Adam Bach-man, Mrs.

Lema B. Penkala, and Mrs. Harold Shaeffer, all of Annville, and Mrs. Thomas Heller, of Middletown, Ohio; three brothers, Richard and John, both of Annville, and Robert, of Fairfield, N.J., and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at 1:30 p.m.

from the funeral home at South Railroad and Pine Streets, Palmyra. The Rev. Gary A. Hackenberg, his pastor, officiated. Interment was in Hershey Cemetery.

Earl T. Valerio Sr. Earl T. Valerio, 53, of 427 West Areba Hershey, died last Tuesday at Hershey Medical Center. A veteran of World War II, he was a dispatcher for Hall's Motor Freight a restaurant owner, and a member of St.

Joan of Arc Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gilda M. Valerio; two sons, E. Thomas of Palmyra, and Lawrence at home; a daughter, Mrs.

Cheryl C. Bashore. of Elizabethtown; five brothers. Albert. Jacob and Dominic, all of Palmyra, Marshal, of Lebanon, and Lawrence, of California; two sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Frittelli and Mrs. Anne Ranieri, both of Hershey; and two grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Friday at 10 a.m. at his church. The Msgr.

Donald E. Adams officiated. Interment was in Hershey Cemetery. Since I have been away from issues a while, I thought it appropriate to run as my column a resolution I voted for in my first term as your Congressman. Each member of Congress can speak only for himself.

I have tried to live up to this resolution in my 10 years as your Congressman. Adopted by the House of Representatives ob April 3, 1968 H. Res 1099 90th Congress 2d Session CODE OF OFFICIAL CONDUCT United States House of Representatives I. A Member, officer, or employee of the House of Representatives shall conduct himself at all times in a manner which shall reflect creditably on the House of Representatives. II.

A Member, officer, or employee of the House of Representatives shall adhere to the spirit and the letter of Rules of the House of Representatives and to the rules of duly constituted committees thereof. III. A Member, officer, or employee of the House of Representatives shall receive no compensation nor shall he permit any compensation to accrue to his beneficial interest from any source, the receipt of which would occur by virtue of influence improperly exerted from his position in the Congress. IV. A Member, officer, or employee of the House of Representatives shall accept no gift of substantial value, directly or indirectly, from any person, organization, or corporation having a direct interest in legislation before the Congress.

V. A Member, officer, or employee of the House of Representatives shall accept no honorarium for a speech, writing for publication, or other similar activity, from any person, organization, or corporation in excess of the usual and customary value for such services. VI. A Member of the House of Representatives shall keep his campaign funds separate from his personal funds. He shall convert no campaign funds to personal use in excess of reimbursement for legitimate and verifiable prior campaign expenditures.

He shall expend no funds from his MOOSE'S 5 The improvement in the economy during recent months has been encouraging. The economy's performance in the first quarter of 1976 was better than most experts had predicted and all signs point to a continuing, steady recovery. One of the key indicators of how our economy is doing is the employment situation. The unemployment rate in February dropped to 7.6 per cent. This was down from 7.8 per cent in January, 8.3 per cent in December and 8.6 per cent in October.

The steady decline in the unemployment rolls over a four-month period is proof that we are pulling out of the recent recession. More detailed figures who that the unemployment rate among adult men fell from 5.8 per cent in January to 5.1 per cent in February. Unemployment among adult women remained unchanged at 7.5 per cent. Among heads of households (family breadwinners) the unemployment rate dropped from 5.1 per cent in January to 4.9 per cent in February. Hiring by factories in January was up 16 per cent over December, 1975 figures.

I think we would all agree that our unemployment rate is still too high; however, progress is being made and more people are going back to work. The outlook on prices also has been much brighter. Wholesale prices declined by one-half per cent in January. Consumer prices continued to go up in January but a' slower rate than in pevious months. Most food and fuel prices dropped in January but the price of services went up about one per cent.

1 0 Daniel Ensminger Daniel L. Ensminger, 81, of the Community Club, Hershey, died last Thursday at the Alpine Retirement Center. A retired employe of the Harris Office Supply Equipment he was a member of the Hershey Fire Company and Ambulance Corps. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Avis Freeman, of Murraysville, and Mrs.

Elsie Curry, of Wyncote, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home at 38 West Granada Hershey. The Rev. Henry Hagey officiated.

Interment was in Hershey Cemetery. Raymond S. Caley Raymond S. Caley, 72, of 1804 Derry Harrisburg, died last Wednesday at Community General Osteopathic Hospital. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, including Mrs.

Anna M. Dennis, of Hershey, two brothers, two sisters, five grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. Services were held Monday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home at 2001 Market Harrisburg. The Rev.

Henry R. Early, his pastor, officiated. Interment was in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens. On Dean's List Richard D. Nilsen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudy C. Nilsen, 1719 Church Road, Hershey, Pennsylvania was honored at the Spring Honors Convocation and Annual Convocation of the Society of Phi Alpha Chi at Gordon College, Wenham, Massachusetts for having achieved Dean's List standing during the Winter, 1975-76 college term. Richard was one of 164 members of the student body of 1029 to receive such an honor. To qualify for the Dean's List for a given term a student must carry at least three courses and earn an average of 3.

6 or better with no grade below C. Gregory W. Reeser Will Get Degree Gregory W. Reeser will receive an associates degree in science at commencements exercises Sunday at Harrisburg Area Community College. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Reeser, of Rheems. if jr cry I it Quartet Hershey Kecskemethy has taught violin and chamber music at Queen's University and Bowdoin College in Maine. "A native of Houston, Ronald Lantz received his B.M. degree from Indiana University and did graduate work at Juilliard School of Music under Ivan Galamian.

In 1970. he joined the faculty at the University of Maine and has also taught for three years at Bowdoin College. Julia Moseley, of Greensboro. N.C.. holds a B.A.

in music from Oberlin College and an M.A. in music from San Francisco State College. She has studied with violists William Berman. Ferenc Molnar. Ralph Hersh and Lillian Fuchs.

In 1974. she premiered a viola concerto written for her by Dr. Norman Cazden. Born in Winnipeg. Canada.

Paul Ros: attended the Toronto Conservatory and Juilliard School of Music where he studied with Leonard Rose. He has performed with the Boston Opera. Boston Ballet, the Boston Pops Orchestra, and has been principal cellist of the Quebec Symphony. Ross has been a faculty member of the Universities of New Hampshire and Maine. Tickets for non-members of the Derry Music Society will be available at the door.

Dr. Robert Nielsen Will Be Honored HERSHEY Dr. Robert K. Nielsen, a resident in family and community medicine at The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of The Pennsylvania State University, has been selected to receive a 1976 Mead Johnson Award for Graduate Training in Family Practice.

Sixteen of the awards are presented nationally to recipients selected from 3.000 eligible resident physicians. Dr. Nielsen is the fourth resident at Hershey to receive a Mead Johnson Award. The winners are selected by a committee of the American Academy of Family Physicians. Dr.

Nielsen, who will complete his first year of training in June, holds a B.A. degree in biology from Hart wick College and an M.D. degree from Albany (NY.) Medical College. Course On American Revolution Offered HERSHEY "The American Revolution Through English Eyes," a non-credit short course, will be offered Monday evenings May 3-24 at The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of The Pennsylvania State University.

Sponsored by the office of continuing education at Hershey. the course will be taught by Dr. James G. McAree. professor of social sciences and history in the department of humanities at Penn State's Capitol Campus in Middletown.

The course is designed to help students see the place of the American Revolution in the context of the English Constitutional Crisis of 1760-1785. Fee for the course is $21. Required textbooks will cost approximately $8 and will be available at the opening meeting of the class. Interested persons should contact the office of continuing education at the Medical Center, 534-8898. By JANINE MASCIOCCHI Hershey Reporter HERSHEY Though an agreement between the Derry Twp.

Municipal Authority and its wastewater plant contractors was signed almost two weeks ago, the authority still is awaiting government String Due At HERSHEY The Derry Music Society's final concert for this season will feature the Portland Symphony String Quartet next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre of the Hershey Community Center Building. The quartet, which includes violinists Stephen Kecskemethy and Ronald Lantz. violist Julia Moseley. and cellist Paul Ross, has received wide acclaim for its comprehensive lecture demonstrations as well as for its concert series.

Stephen Kecskemethy is a native of Washington. C. and has studied with Louis Krasner. Sydney Harth. and Millard Taylor.

He holds a B.M. degree and a Performer's Certificate from the Eastman School of Music. Church Notes FIRST BAPTIST CHAPEL OF HERSHEY Community Center Building Rev. Larrv L. Harris, Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School.

10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m.. Evening Worship. Tuesday p.m., Children's Hour. Wednesday 7:00 p.m., Praver and Bible Study.

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH OF HERSHEY Hilltop Road west of Church Road David V. Martin, pastor 9 a.m.. Early Bible Study Hour. 10:30 a.m., Sunday School and Bible Study Hour (all ages welcome). 6:30 p.m., Evening worship and children's church.

Wednesday 7 p.m., Family Bible study hour. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Hill Cburch Road (Sand Hill) Hummelstown R.D. 1 9:00 a.m., Church School. 10:00 a.m., Worship Service.

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (United Church of Christ) 500 West Chocolate Avenue Hershey Rev. Edward E. Marti, D.D., Minister 9:15 a.m., Church School for all ages. 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. Wednesday 7:30 p.m., Choir.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE Hershey Community Center Room 209 11 a.m., Church. 11 a.m., Sunday School. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m.. Third Wednesday of each month. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Hershey The Rev.

Stanley R. Trout and The Rev. James E. Stough, Pastors 8:00 and 10:30 a.m., The Service. 9:15 a.m., Sunday Church School for all ages.

UNION DEPOSIT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 34 West Main St. Arland F. Romberger, Minister 9:30 a.m., Church School. 10:30 a.m., Worship Hour. 6:30 p.m., Confirmation Classes.

FISHBURN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1215 Fishburn Road, Hersbey Rev. Elmer H. Horst, Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m..

Good News Club, Youth Fellowship and Adult Bible Study. Schaeffer. treasurer. Betty V. Bartels is the advisor to the group.

Dr. Thomas Leaman Elected To Post HERSHEY Dr. Thomas L. Leaman. professor and chairman of family and community medicine in The Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine at The Milton S.

Hershey Medical Center, has been elected vice president of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine. The organization, formed nine years ago. now has 1,200 members. Dr. Leaman was appointed to the faculty in 1966.

one of three physicians named to establish one of the first departments of family medicine in the nation. A native of Lancaster, Dr. Leaman received his M.D. degree from George Washington University and served his internship at Lancaster General Hospital. He began practicing in the Hershey area in 1949.

staying until 1952 when he was commissioned for flight surgeon's training at Randolph Field School of Aviation Medicine. He returned to Hershey in 1954. Women Of NOW To Meet May 10 HERSHEY The Hershey Chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the All Saints Episcopal Church, Elm Avenue, Hershey. Membership is open to anyone interested in working for the improvement of the status of women.

For additional information call Diane L. Cook at 838-9406 or Barbara Gasper-Hines at 944-9849. Another's Day Values from Mother's LONG GOWNS $459 $699 In Perma-Press Polyester and Cotton Crinkled Crepe Prints. However, "logistics problems" are holding up the approval hierarchy. The change order for modification of the treatment desiP" must be approved by the state Department of Environmental Resources (DER) before the agreement can go any further.

DER has "informally indicated they have no objections" to the change order, which provides for the inclusion of a biological step in the original physical-chemical design. The alteration was proposed as an energy-saving device that authority officials say will save S200.000 per year. DER approval of the change order will send the agreement to the federal EPA which also "verbally tell us they have no objections to the agreement," according to Adinolfi. Judge Herman will be the last government official to review the document. His determination will come only after the EPA approval.

Before Herman can act, he must be sure the change order does not violate any federal EPA rules and regulations, Adinolfi said. When final approval comes from the three government bodies, Brenneman must begin work within five days, the agreement says. It also binds Brenneman to complete the plant within a year of the effective date. Need Leaders For Sewing Club Tentative plans are being made to start a 4-H Sewing Club in Conewago Township. Mrs.

David Coble. Hershey RD 1, announced a club may be formed for boys and girls ages 8 to 10. The club disbanded about two years ago, due to the lack of leadership. Since the group has seven sewing machines, plans are being made to reorganize a sewing club. However, Sylvia Coble added, that if the children would not be interested in sewing, perhaps a cooking or snack club could be formed.

Leaders are needed to get the program underway. Adults who are willing to help with weekly meetings at the Conewago Elementary School should phone Mrs. Coble at 367-3283. A reluctant suitor who finally proposed admitted to a friend that he wasn't really in love with his bride-to-be. "But if you don't like the girl why ask her to marry you?" the friend asked.

"Because," the young man replied, "her family has been very nice to me, and it's the only way I can repay them." Mother's WALTZ LENGTH NITE GOWNS $495 $699 We have sizes for Mothers up to Size 52 SALE wit i' MOTHER'S SHORT SLEEVE PAJAMAS in solid Kodel Polyester-Crepes or Printed Poly-Cotton MOTHERS BABY-DOLL PAJAMAS $399 in 100 Washable Nylon SUMMER COOL SOFT-SKIN GIRDLES Regular or Panty Girdle Seven Different Styles PANTY HOSE Mom Can Always Use 'em "NO NONSENSE" Styles from 77 10 I "BALLET" Styles Other Styles Cordoba 2-Door Hardtop XT from 8 1976 Cordoba $5392.00 Transportation 173.00 Deliverance Price $5565.00 Heistand's April Discount 415.00 Total Delivery Price tax transfer $5150.00 Equipped with power steering, power disc brakes, digital clock, radial wwall tires, auto, wheel covers, front rear bumper guards, rubber strips, shag carpet, light package, luxury steering wheel, belt sill mouldings, full wheel opening mouldings, opera lamps, Chrysler 400 cu. in. clean burn engine. Floral Decorated Worth 25 OFF On Any Pair of Brand Panty Hose in Stock Ui TI tktr't Dij 17 MOTHER CHINA WALL PLATES 2.59 Rose Decorated MOTHER CHINA CANDY DISH 3.37 Rose Decorated MOTHER CHINA CUP SAUCER 2.39 Plus Lots Mere Ceramic Olfts Just tight fer Mother Oliver Sager Son, Inc. Excavating Building Contractors Cellars Dug Bulldozing Grading Ditch Digging Portable Air Compressor Rock Drilling Concrete Breaking SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Septic Tanks and Cesspools Cleaned TOPSOIL AND FILL 11 SAGER ROAD PHONE 367-1256 NEW 1977 ALL LINEN CALENDAR TOWEL Big Selection of New As Well As Old Favorite Designs BICENTENNIAL TERRY CLOTH TEA TOWELS M.29 Matching Dishcloths o7 221 N.

Hcnover Street Elizcbethtown, Pa. PHONE 367-1821.