The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, TUESDAY. JANUARY 10 1978 Treasury Social Happenings r. rW nn VIA 1 191 CVt 1R Decision On Steel Dumping WASHINGTON -The Treasury Department has made a final ruling that Japanese companies illegally sold some stee! in this country below the cost of producing it. However, the Treasury Department eul by more than half the average it is considering charging U.S. firms that imported the steel, which was used for bridges, buildings and ships.

The government action was the first on a series of complaints filed last fall by American steel producers who alleged that the Japanese were dumping steel in this country at exceptionally low prices. The producers blamed the imports for declining steel orders and increased layoffs in the industry. The niling Monday came on an amidumpingcomplaint fiied by Gilmore Steel Corp. The Gilmore complaint covered carbon which accounts for abuui 6 percent of the stee! used in this country. The Treasury Department had tentatively decided Oct.

that the steel as being sold here at prices about 32 per- c-ns below what it costs U- produce the product. At that time, the department ordered importers to posi b.nds of about 32 percent and indicated might charge iariffs thai high. However, the Treasury determined Monday that the prices were 5.4 jo 18.5 percent below production costs. It said the dumping margins were: Nippon Steel 9.1 per- ctat. Nippon Konkan.

7.3 ncrceni. Sumitomo IS.5 per- t-em. Kawasaki 5.4 percent and Kobe 13.9 percent. The U.S. International Trade now has iic-cice if domestic industry was injured fay the low Japanese prices.

After ihat. the treasury can invoke new tariffs. The bond for vach company has been re- the rew du For Social News Phone 334-1131. Ext. 18 The Treasury said it rhonged its figures because once information made by Predicts S.

Africa Uprising YORK A -iiidlu Wm.ds. the bar.r.ed edr.or fled S-uih Africa mure than a predicts a central 2-5 million within ibriic y-jars unless racial are modified. aisr, nredicled lisa! ibe V. IT! OT the 2. whiles in Suulh even if ii 20 t-ciiii-r ui iac East I.i'iid'Hi Daiiy Dispatch in Afrit a.

was silenced by house he escaped the He said biack bouth Afri- i iiHik to the West to stop government If that happen, he said. I blacks will turn to iw and Pt-king for help. H'- said racial policy is no an internal Stuih Afri- matter ihan Hitler's were- an internal aifair. Woods was interviewed in by ABC-TVs "Issufc- Answers." i he main difference in the oid Julian calendar, abolished bv Pope Gregory XIII. in 3582 and ihr Gregorian calendar of today is the calculation Sear- years.

In ihe Julian calendar, a'i century years (1500. divisible by 4 were leap years. Tne Gregorian calen- dar recognizes only century yearsthataredivTSibleby40b as leap years, thus excluding 7 1700.3800 and 1900. Weather Eastern Pennsylvania Ex tended Forecast Thursday through Satur- Partly cioudy Thursday Cloud Friday and Saturday with 2 chance of snow or rain late Friday and Saturday. Morning lows 8 to 18 Tfmrs- day.

rising to 15 to 25 Satur'. dav. Highs will be in the mid 20s to mid 30s. The newly organized Gettysburg Junior Garden Oub will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

William Swesher. 40 S. Stratton Si. Miss Alice Stayder will assist in presenting the tonic. "Feeding Our Birds." Interested young people are welcome to attend the meeting.

UCIAIC llCff 3 Mrs. James Farreil and children have returned to their home in Blackwood spending several weeks with her mother-in- Jaw. Mrs. T. E.

Ridge wood. James motored to Gettysburg for the weekend to visit his mother his family accompanied him home- Mrs, Patricia (Lawrence) Sell and sons Bobby and Timmy. have returned from Florida where they resided several years and will make their home in Adams County. The Hospital Bridge Club will meet Thursday for luncheon at p.m. at the Peace Light Inn with Mrs.

Ralph D. Wickerham as hostess. The annual business meeting will be held at this time. Women of ihe Moose will observe Childcare Chapter Night at the meeting this evening at at the lodge on York St. Mrs.

Martha Davis, chairman, will be in charge. There will be enrollment of candidates and all officers and committee chairmen are asked to wear their gowns. The Carter administration says it is confident Egypt and Israel can resolve their differences over Jewish settlements in the Sinai. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance is prepared to-help negotiate the issue when he atteuds talks in Jerusalem next week, an official here said.

Vance has described the settlements as an obstacle to peace and is expected to urge Israel not to establish new ones in occupied areas. But his spokesman, Hodding Carter, avoided restating the position before the negotiations open next Monday, WASHINGTON A -The Supreme Court's sensor member has cancer, the court says, but is undergoing treatment and isgivenagood chance for survival. Tae absence of Justice William J. Brennan Jr. overshadowed actions taken in nearly 300 cases Monday as the high court returned to ihe bench after a four-week recess.

Brennan.71. will not return to his court work for 10 days, spokesman Barrett McGurn said. He has been undergoing cobalt radiation treatment for the past two weeks and will continue receiving the treatment for seven more weeks. McGum said. Eighty-six dancers from the Adams County 4-H and Young Adult Club of Adams County will compete this evening at 7:30 in the Folk Dancing exhibition at the Farm Show in Harrisburg.

Local persons planning to attend should be seated by 7 since this activity draws a large crowd. The Pm-if-hie and 500 Card Group oi She local Newcomer Club wil5 meet at 8 with "tfrs. Wii- ham Bushman as hostess al her home. Confederate Drive. Wonderest.

Those planning to attend are asked in call ihe hostess at 3S4-4882. John Coleman left Monday to return Southern Baptist Theological Fort after spending the holiday vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman.

R. 6. A May graduate of Gardner Webster College. Boiling Springs. X.C..

John is a freshman at she seminarv. A surprise luncheon honoring Mrs, Jane Harbaugh was held Thursday to celebrate her 72nd birthday Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Rudisill. 7. a daughter, with whom she resides and Mrs.

Linda Teeter and Sandra Rudisiii. granddaughters of Mrs. Harbaugh. Sixteen guests from Fairfieid. Gettysburg.

Hunterstown and New Oxford attended the luncheon held at the Rudisiii home on charges that he beat and stabbed bis children as they slept He will be arraigned Wednesday in Circuit Court. Howling winds and towering seas lashed both the East and West coasts and plummeting temperatures from an arctic storm system left the American midlands as- hiver. with more cold and snow expected today. At least eight weather- related deaths were reported in six states. There were widespread reports of roads closed from snow, floods or fallen tree limbs and schools were shut because of the cold and snow.

Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Eugene McCauslin. Biglerville 677-6312 Additional sponsors for the Miss Hopa Ball Feb. 4 at the Carroll Valley Golf Club near Fairfieid include Dr. and Mrs.

Raloh Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hand. Mr.

and Mrs. James Keffer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hartley.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent. Dr. and Mrs.

James Hammett. Dr and Mrs. Hsrry Bikle. Mr. and Mrs.

Terry" Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Diaz. Mr.

ana Mrs. Scott Zimmerer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard YannettL Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Hili. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley. Mr.

and Mrs. Gregory Dixon. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Xewsham.

Robert Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Pack. Dr. and Mrs.

Henry McCorkle. Dr. Mrs. Gilbert C- McArdle. Dr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Baranski. Dr. and Mrs.

Leonard I'viler. Dr. Leah Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.

Wood. Dr. and Mrs. Alien Schroder. Mr.

arid Mrs. Paul Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Gcrber and Thomas OyK-r Jr.

Tickets are Sis per couple and music, oe- ginnine ai 9. will be furnished bv The White Brothers Band. Contact the Adams County Cancer Oniix- at 335 York St. Oil an-'i Mrs. Tliomas H.

Alk-n have returned to their home at Lake Heritage after spending week soTi-in-law and daughter. Lt. CX1. and Mrs. Jan I'.

Vandersluis. Concord. Wnile inert- they attended the wedding -i their grand- daugnter. Claudine Van- dc-rsluis ii: Christopher Ber- rv. Dec.

30 in St James Lutheran Church. Concord. The Annie Danger Club "Fun and Games" night, scheduled for this evening at YWCA. has been cancelled due ic the ROCKFORD. 111.

(APs -Simon Peter Nelson, accused of murdering his six children, was optimistic to the end that he could save his faltering marriage, says his work supervisor "but iime ran out." Michael Weldon said Nelson. 46. "had turned over a new ieaf for 1973." and as one of his last efforts to patch his relationship with his wife. Ann. sent her a bouquet of flowers with a card.

The 270-pound Nelson was indicted Monday by a Winnebago County grand jury on WASHINGTON (APi A government report says subsidies to foreign steel producers have not significantly influenced the price of steel imports, as charged by American sieelmakers. Except for aid given ihe British Steel all subsidies were less than 1 per cent of the selling price of steel in this county, the Federal Trade Commission staff said. The staff report, which has not been adopted by the commission, said subsidies to Japanese producers were estimated at less than one-' fourth of 1 percent of the selling price of steel in this country. ROME (AP Police rein forcenienis were deployed in Rome today against political violence as pressure mounted on the Christian Democrats to take the Communists into the government. After a weekend of mob attacks by young right-wingers retaliating for the assassination of two of their comrades, some 1.700 additional police were assigned to roadblocks, security checkpoints and guard posts at political party offices and in middle class and wealthy districts considered likely targets for leftist attacks.

WASHINGTON A i Sen. Dick Clark. D-Iowa. wants a special task force "thoroughly review" the federal government's grain elevator safety effort in the wake of recent explosions which have kiiled more than 50 persons. U.

Adams Board Looks At Junior High Reading The Upper Adams Schoo: District Board of 1 at its regular meeting dav. agreed to examine whether or not to continue io change its reading program for trie junior high school. As a part of its study on ihe reading program, the board neard a retired reading specialist. Mrs. Emma V.

Grove, give a presentation on reading for elementary and secondary levels. "Reading is a skill, not a a skill which goes through every subject." she said "it must be reinforced and Reading is the bien-jing the old with the new a rate a ch-ld can handle with thtr maturity to comprehend." she said. She reviewed her methods of developing a child's reading capabilities and gave several suggestions as well as educational materials available. Her presentation touched on basic reading skills, oral reading skills, dictionary skills. newspaper and magazine comprehension, encvclooedia research with ceveioprnenta! concepts and values in each.

The case of grievance ii Doris Haas. English teacher at Biglerville High School, was approved for arbitration "if necessary." Russell Sttvens. an attorney in a Harrisburg firm will represent the school board. The grievance concerns the benefits awarded to full- time employees on a year- round basis compared to part-time employee's holding seniontj. Hobart Benchoff said "this couid be solved at this table without involving taxpayer's money." Several board members became defensive at the suggestion of a compromise in the Haas case.

In other school business, the board agreed to update its 1974 policies. "Proper policy proceedure dictates constant review to delete obsolete policies and update others, to bring them iii line with new laws, couii cases and decisions on school board policies" Benchoff said. PLAN COMMITTEE The board agreed to appoint a board committee to be in charge of the update instead of spending" S5.000 to have the Pennsylvania School Board Association do it. The board agreed to the suggestion that its disciplinary procedure be examined and that another form of ac- tion be taken, similar to that jist-d ai Littlestown High School. Board members agreed thai the three-day suspension was an ineffective form of discipline and that the special class of extra assignments and regulations, as in Liltlesiov.n be returned to the district.

The district conducted a class of this surt last year but because of a lack in class supervision, the school had to discontinue the program. Trips K- foreign countries will be exiended to ail students vi anting to attend regardless if they are foreign language majors. The board felt to be unfair limit the trip only to those enrolled in the foreign language department. No trip has been scheduled for ihis year. The property committee suggested and the board decided to construct a crossing from the Upper Adarns Ath- ietic building ro the football fieid for $175.

he waik-way will provide easy access to the field from th- buUding. NEW CONTRACT Supt James N. Schoch was contracted for anoiher three years to the school district. The update Act 195 dealing with school negotiations was accepted. Mrs.

Soisbera. Aspers R.I. will use the districts gym for womens recreation. The board accepted another step in ihe plans for the agriculture addition expected 50 cost S55.OftO-S7S.000. Tne addition will be aided financially by the State Dept.

of Education. Tne following people were granted a leave of absence: Joseph Yeck. Dec. 2: Cynthia Kane. Dec.

5: Mary McKinney. Dec. 5: Donna Ebersole. 7: Pamela Tale. Dec.

32: Florence Seltzer. Dec. 14-15: Geraldine Bream. Dec. Herbert Laughman.

Dec. 26: Ray Frey. Dec 16: Dolores Gillean. half day. Dec.

12: Patricia Thurley. Jan. 13: Jack Emanuel. Jan. 13-34.

The following substitute teachers were approved: Mrs. Susan McColley, Gettysburg R. 6. elementary: Miss Carol Sheeliman. Gettysburg R.

4. elementary. Calvin Cook. BendersvlJle, was approved as custodian and began work on Monday at a yearly salary set at S6.936" 'Better Unemployment Compensation Svstem! was approved by the school board, the program incorporates a one and one- half percent reduction in employees earnings to aid either in unemployment situations or as tax returns. Any singlegiiis, ages 16-21 who five in the area served Cashtown Fire Dept.

anS would like to enter the annual should call Jake Bucher, Wayne Biesecker, or Glenn Herring before Jan. 16. The contest will be held Feb. 2 at Cashtown Fireball. Schools in Upper Adams School District will dismiss Wednesday afternoon as follows; Bendersville Elementary, 2 o'clock; Biglerville Elementary, Biglerville High" School, Arendtsville Elementary.

2:35. The following menu will be served by the Ladies" Auxiliary of "Aspers Fire Co. on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the firehall; meat loaf, macaroni and cheese, with vegetable; chicken corn soup: barbecue, ham.

and hot dog sandwiches: pie and coffee. Children's Christian Education will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Biglerville. Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 until 4 o'clock.

The Teen Choir will rehearse evening at 6:30. followed by Adult Choir at 7:30. Confirmation Class wii! also meet at 7:30. Biglerville Fire Co. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the firehouse.

Hostesses for Biglerviile Senior Citizens" meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 are Maggie Bagely. Ethel Siaybaugh. Carrie Peters. Ruth Fritz, and Elsie Gulden. The meeting will be held in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church. Parents of all Fifth and Sixth Graders of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Biglervii- le. will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the church parlnr to discuss the children's first communion.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Arendtsvilie Fire Co. will meet Thursday evening at "0 in the firehouse. Hostesses for the evening are Marian Carev. Shirley McCleaf. and Emma Baker.

Virginia Baker, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baker. Orrtanna R-1.

was guest of honor at her eighth birthday party, held Sunday at her home. She received many gifts and refreshments were served to the twenty three guests attending. Wenksvilie will meet Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the church. Aspers Woman Stable Mrs. Helen Carey.

68. Aspers. was listed in stable condition today in the bam center in Baltimore City Hospital where she was admitted this morning with first and second degree burns suffered when she was burned in her home at 10:48 p.m. Monday. She was transported to the Warner Hospital in the Big- lerviile Fire Co.

ambulance where she was admitted over night. This morning. Mrs. Carev was flown in the Maryland "State Police helicopter to the Baltimore Burn Center. Gettysburg firemen and ambuiance crevt assisted while the chopper landed ai the huspital.

According to reports. Mrs. Carey was stoking her wood stove" when sparks triggered a fire thai engulfed her apparently highly flammable full length bathrobe. Somehow. she was able to discard the flaming robe but not before it caused second degree burns of the arms and hands, and first degree barns of the neck, shoulder, back, hips and legs.

Mrs. Carey's husband, W. Z. Carey contacted the ambulance crew, who responded and wrapped her in a burn cloth for transport to the local hospital. SOUTH HADLEY.

Mass. AP Every January several hundred Mount Holyoke College students leave the campus here and "go where the jobs are." The liberal arts students work in ihe college- sponsored Career Exploration Project a four-week period that permits the women to investigate career possibilities first hand. Work stints range from fanning, free-lance writing and retailing to and banking. Students arrange their own posts or work under alumnae sponsors. Non-union Mines In Production By DAVID GREEN Associated Press Writer Despite violence and vandalism from picketing coal miners, the nation's nonunion mines have kept up 60 percent of their normal pro-, duction during the 36-day nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers.

UMW leaders in Appalachian coalfields acknowledge that the flow of non-union coal will put their union's negotiators at a disadvantage in talks with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association in Washuigton. "Manv of the companies that belong to the BCOA also have operations. This means they have income coming in. while Ihe miners don't," said Cecil Roberts, vice president of the union's District 17. based in Charleston.

W.Va. "The more non-union coal you've got running, -he longer it's going to take us to get a good contract," said Tommy Gaston, president of UMW District 23. based in Madisonville. Ky. Spokesmen fo'r the BCOA and the Xational Coal Association both refused to comment on the possible effect of the non-union coal flow on the strike.

Negotiations have broken off but federal mediators met separately with each side Monday in" Washington to try to find'a way to bring them back to the bargaining table. The mediators refused to say whether there will be further meetings this week. The coalfields were reported quiet Monday. A scheduled car caravan into eastern Kentucky by West Virginia and Ohio miners was called off because ot heavy snow. According to figures supplied bv the Coal Statistics Branch of the U.S.

Department of Energy, in normal, non-strike week ai this time of year, about million tons "of production could be expected nationwide, with 6-5 million tons oi it from non-union mines. During the strike, non-union operators have been able to keep up about 3.6 million ion? in production weekly. While much of the nonunion bituminous coai is coming from the West, where the UMW negotiates separate- pacts with coal operators, there also is a heavy flow in Kentucky and Virginia despite explosions on coal-hauling railroad lines and picketing and violence ai nonunion operations in both states. About 3.6 million tons of coal unuld be produced in Kentucky, the biggest coal- producing state in the nation, durina a normal week this time of year. Of that.

2.2 million be non-UMW. During the strike, the nonunion producers have been able to mine about 1.4 million tons, or about 60 percent oi normal production, the figures showed. About 60 percent of normal non-union production in Virginia is also being maintained. One reason there may be sc much non-union production in Kentucky is that coai operators "know when pic- ksters are coming into a county and when to quit and when" to go." said Robert Harris, acting chief of tht energy department's Coai Statistics Branch. Strikers have been more successful in shutting dowr non-union operations in West Virginia.

Alabama. Indiana Ohio and Pennsylvania, saic Harris. DEATHS Charles M. Bess Charles Millard Hess. 69, 118 E.

Main Emmitsburg. died Monday at 4:16 at the Warner Hospital- He was a SOB of the late Charles and Nellie (Wills) Hess. He is survived by his wife, Margaret M. Hess; a daughter. Mrs.

Marian Eekenrode. Emmitsburg; four grandchildren; one greatgrandson: three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Miller and Mrs. Pauline Draper, both of Emmitsburg; and Mrs. Maragret Alexander.

Fairfield; two half-brothers. William Eyler. Sabillasville, and Thomas Eyler. Harrisburg; and a half- sister. Miss Bruce Eyler.

Frederick, Md. Hewasa member of the St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Emmitsburg. He was employed at the GAP Corporation.

Chairmain. Funeral services will be held Thursday, meeting at the Skiles Funeral Home. Emmitsburg, at 9:30 a.m., to go to St. Joseph's Catholic Church for the Mass of Christian Burial at 10. Rev.

Fr. Harry T. Kuhn will be celebrant. Interment will be in the new St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Friends may call Wednesday evening at the funeral home. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. A.V- Hippensteel Arthur V. Hippensteel. 73.

3i8 Fairview McSher- died Monday morning at 1 i :56 at the home of his son. Donald A. Hippensteel. Abbottstown R. 1.

He was born near New Chester, a son of the late Joseph and Sara Bowers Hippensteei. He owned and operated Hippensteel's Garage. Hanover, for 45 years until his retirement in 1970. The deceased was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ. Hanover: Hanover Fire Co.

No. 1: Loyal Order of Moose. Hanover: Hanover Eagles Lodge 1406: AARP 669. and a Hfe member of the McSherrystown Home Association. Surviving are his widow, the former Helen Sanders: one daughter.

Mrs. James Cover Hanover: one son. Donald seven grandchildren, and one brother. William. Hanover.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Wetzel Funeral Home. Hanover with interment in Rest Haven Cemetery. Hanover. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening.

The pallbearers will be Merle Sanders. James Crawford. John, Earl and Maurice Hippensteel. and Raymond Cromer. Clarence Reheard Clarence S- Reheard.

71. Fayettevslle R- 2. died at 1 a.m. Sunday at the Charn- bersburg Hospital. He had been in failing health for the three years.

Reheard was born in Parksburg. March. 10. 1906. son of the late John ana Mary E.

Reheard. His early life was lived in York County, and he had made his home in South Mountain area since 1927. Prior to his retirement in 1968. Reheard was employed in ihe maintenance department at the South Mountain Restoration Center for 27 BREXEMAX RITES Funeral services for Florence G. Breneman.

70. MeKnightstown. who died Thursday evening at the Michael Manor Convalescent Home, were held Monday morning with a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Ignatius Catholic Church. Buchanan Valley, with her pastor, the Rev.

Fr. John Paukovits. celebrant Interment was in the church cemeterv. Pallbearers were Fred Oyler. Ray Staley.

Kenneth Walker. Charles Heyser. G. Xoel Flynn and Marlin Wagner. years.

Reheard was a member of the First Church of God. South Mountain. For a number of years he had served the church as Sunday School superintendent and teacher. He was also a trustee of the church. In addition to his wife, Mrs.

Martina S. Murphy i Reheard, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Garnet Spoonhour. Fayetteville E.

2: two stepsons: Vincent L. Wagaman. Fayetteville R. 2. and Robert Wile.

Fayetteville 1: 10 grandchildren, eight stepgrandchil- Mom 'N Pop Collies, Pups, Flee A mother and father collie dog and their five, six-week old puppies Qed their I 10 foot frame dog house vben it became engulfed in fire at the rear of the home of their owner Hobert Bencboff on Conewago St in Arendtsvilte at 2:38 p.m. Monday. Arendtsville firemen arrived to find the large dog house filled by flames. According to Fire Chief Loy Hoke a heat lamp apparently shorted out or fell, triggering a fire in the straw. Chiel Hoke said fortunately the pure bred collies.

Ruff and Krish. fled their dwelling with their puppies. The firefighters immediately contained the blaze but it had already spread and burned out the filtering svstem in Benchoffs swimming pool. The flames also charred a section of wooden fence surrounding the pool. Chief Hoke estimated over S700 damage to the dog house, filtering system and fence.

The blaze was discovered by Bonnie Shuey who phoned in the alarm. Gettysburg firemen responded on two chimney fire alarms on Monday. The first alarm at 1: 52 involved smoke from a fireplace in a recreation room that filled the home of Christine Kuhn at 701 Highland Ave. Assistant Fire Chief David Staub said a faulty damper that would not opened caused smoke to fill the house. Firemen spent a half hour ventilating ihe dwelling.

Gettysburg and Bon- neauvtile firemen were called to a minor chimney fire at the Russell Epiy farm house on the Bonneauville Hunterstown Road six miles east of Gettysburg at 8:42 p.m. Mondav. Chief Staub said the. fire confined to the chimney wails. He reported no damage.

New Oxford and Abbottstown firemen at 5:33 p.ni. Monday handled a minor chimney fire at the farm home of Roy Geesler at the intersection of Rt. 94 and the Brickyard Road south of Cross Keys. No damage was reported. Firefighters from Bendersville and Aspers responded to reported chimney fire at the Israel Nieves hoine in Gardners at 4:22 p.m.

Monday. Bendersville Fire Chief Calvin Cook reported no problem with the chimney He said a neighbor mistook the smoke to be a fire in the chimney. PASSES EXAM Joyce M. Bender, nuclear medicine technologist, has successfully passed the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists examination administered fay the American College of Radiology and the American Society of Radiologic Technologists. Employed as a radiology technician since 1970.

Mrs. Bender pursued a training program which qualified her as a nuclear medicine technician when the hospital established a nuclear medicine service two years ago. dren: four great- grandchildren and a number of step-great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother and two sisters: Ernest M. Reheard.

Airvilie; Mrs. Paul Holloway. York, and Mrs. Louis Commegys, Baltimore. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Grove Funeral Home, Waynesboro, in charge of Rev. C.W. McGaha and Rev. Paul Wade. Burial will be held in Mt.

Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. (Continned OB Page 3) Hanover Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Sneeringer, 112 Carlisle New Oxford, Saturday, a Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A.

Worley. Dillsburg 2, Sunday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.

Gettysburg R. 1, Mon- a daughter. SEE ZERFINQ'S For Your WINTER 1EEDS SUPPLIES LEATHER COTTQ1 SL8VES FURNACE FILTERS OIL FILTERS WEATHER STRIPttUB, HEAT TAPES, PIPE FTTTillBS BIRO FEEDERS ft FEEB SNOW SHOVEL ft PUSHERS ICE MELTER Open Mon. Fri. 7 AJL To 9 P.M.

ZERFING'S HARDWARE, INC. Gettysburg- 334-1122 REHiVE.