The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TOE GETTYSBURG TIMES, THURSDAY, 8, 1974 Social Happenings For Social News Phone 334-1131, 18 Motor Corps Volunteers Start Study Participants in the Adams County Red Cross Motor Service Corps have begun their training for the new service. They attended the initial training session, conducted by the Motor Service Corps chairman, Mrs. Mildred Breining, Barb Frey. Gifts were received, last week and will receive Red games played and refreshments i appropriate resolution and asked tl 11 ii I otfl 3 A Al Off nltniwmnn 12 A bake sale will be held Saturday morning from 8 o'clock until 12 noon by the Business and Professional Women's Club in front of the YWCA building. Miss Patty Walter was honored at a surprise bridal shower held recently at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Walter, Gettysburg R. 3, by Mrs. Debbie Hoffman and Miss May Obtain (Continued From Page 1) no local matching funds, if it is approved would be for Gettysburg to ask the National Park Service to provide such a handbook through a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. The review board prepared an Cross multimedia first aid training during an all-day session Tuesday.

Thomas Stretton will the first aid instruction at the West St. branch of the Gettysburg National Bank a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Motor Service Corps will use the new Red Cross station uagon to provide a number of services for the Red Cross and other agencies in the county. They will provide transportation for servicemen and veterans when no other forms of trans- served to the approximately 25 guests.

Miss Walter will become the bride of Dennis Hankey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hankey, its chairman, Walter B. Lane, to meet with borough council Monday to ask council to pass the resolution. 125 W.

High Saturday morn- Supportive detail was also from 81 ing at 11 o'clock in the Church jof the Brethren. Biglerville Rd. A Take Three Shots Over tournament was the feature of Ladies' Day at the Gettysburg Country Club Wednesday. Winners in the nine-hole tournament were, first, Mrs. Frank Baglieri, net 34; tied for second, Mrs.

portation are available to take Robert Weaner and Mrs. John them to their posts or to VA other forms of a available. hospitals and transport victims of accident or illness when ambulances are not available. Vic- time of disasters such as fires and floods can be transported by the corps as well as workers who move in to assist after disasters. FOR OTHER AGENCIES The Motor Service Corps will also provide transportation for other agencies such at the State Health Department and Children's Services, when no transportation Mrs.

Helen White, executive director of the Red Cross chapter here, said these services will be limited to residents of Adams County and stresses that the services of the corps will be used only when no other transportation is available. Mrs. White said that the station wagon is equipped with first aid materials and a those who will operate it will be trained to give first aid in the event that it would be needed during trips. During the first training session the Mrs. Breining explained program and distributed booklets listing the rules a regulations for drivers of the station wagon.

Mrs. Paul Bittinger, chapter chairman, welcomed the volunteers and Mrs. White described the many programs in the Red Cross and an official visit to the VFW Auxiliary at the community which from the service. will benefit Robert McCoy spoke on insurance cover- Beyer, net 35. In the 18-hole tournament, Mrs.

G. L. Bream was first with a net 31; Mrs. Fred Lash, second, net 36, and Mrs. Donald Wickerham, third, net 37.

Mrs. S. M. Raffensperger was 'hostess for the tournament. Mrs.

Beverly M. Corbett, White Hall, president of the VFW Auxiliaries of the 21st district: Mrs. Elaine Hirt, York, district junior vice president and Mrs. Flo Staley, York, district secretary, made local local post home Wednesday evening and conducted the official inspection, in which a three-page questionnaire a involved. Ruth M.

Miller, president of the local auxiliary, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Corbett spoke on plans for the coming year, which include cancer, rehabilitation of veterans, publicity, press book, membership, use of veteran-made poppies in various ways such as corsages and decorations. Mrs. Hirt spoke of plans for Loyalty Day and Veterans Day.

Mrs. Staley gave greetings from the York and District 21 auxiliaries and praised the work of the local auxiliary. President Miller announced the following coming events: Sept. 14 and 15, conference for presidents, secretaries and treasurers in the southeastern part of the state in the Holiday Inn town. Harrisburg; Sept.

22, worked out for the resolution giving details of the types of in Says Justice Upper Communities Dept.FailedTo Take Action On Evidence By RICH KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG (AP) The state Justice Department failed to vigorously follow up evidence of alleged political kickbacks and other abuses in Westmoreland County, a state official says. Auditor General Robert P. Casey told a House committee Tuesday that in one case the Justice Department should have recommended criminal prosecution, but didn't. It also did nothing when its) Telephone Mrs Robert E. Baker, Biglerville 677-7614 Ted Sabota will be the day chairman for the Upper Adams Lions Club today at the South Mountain Fair.

Wednesday the Lions were under the leadership of James Wright. Donald Guise has returned to Elizabethtown College for his Senior year, where he is enrolled in the medical field. He plans to continue his studies after college in the medical technologist fifcld Donaid ai lhe summer aren ts. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Guise Biglerville R. 2. Bethel 12 of Job's Daughters will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the IOOF Hall, Gettys- age and for the volunteer drivers passengers. Volunteers attending the training sessions are: Robert Harnisch, Paul Bittinger, Stretton, John Moyer, Jay Canagy, Ernest Wood, Mrs. Barbara Hartman, Mrs.

Bittinger, Mrs. Nancy Bushey and Mrs. Ruby Keefer. ing the state apparently were ignored by the county district attorney, Casey said. LOW PRIORITY The auditor general, an inde- recommendations that two per-j The Arendtsville Borough Council will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the borough office for its monthly meeting.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Biglerville Fire Co. will meet Sept. 16 for its monthly meeting in the form of a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the firehouse. The Biglerville High School football season will open Saturday evening when the team will travel to Shippensburg for its first game. Game time is 8 o'clock.

pendently elected official, told a committee investigating state contract practices that Atty. Gen. Israel Packel gave the Westmoreland County situation a low priority. Packel was appointed by Gov. S'napp.

The House committee, along with Casey, Packel and Dist. Atty. Albert Nichols, all looked into allegations that contractors were forced to make political contributions to receive state work and that some contractors were paid for work they didn't do. formation appropriate for the hand book. Also involved will be a re-j sons be prosecuted for defraud- quest for funds for supportive' audio visual materials such as slide pictures of various buildings and details of structures.

Approval was given by the board for a sign being placed by Joseph A. Reaver at the law office of Attorney John W. Beach on W. Middle St. Reaver also 'made inquiry concerning two "for rent signs" and was told that they would be permissible because of their temporary nature.

Reaver suggested more frequent meetings of the review board because "for these small signs people want them tomorrow, and they can be put up that fast." The board suggested Reaver teH his customers of the requirement concerning submission of sign plans to the board, and held that the delay would not hurt Reaver's business because any other sign painter would also have to submit his plans and it would take him just as long. Chairman Lane reported he had been told Mack Realty is "anxious to conclude" the proposal concerning turning ov of the Fahnestock Building to the local Historical Society and that the transfer would probably take place before the end of the current year. During a discussion period the members of the board indicated they have received no information so far concerning new courthouse plans and expressed the hope there may be some way in which they could have some imput. When the plans for the courthouse are submitted to the historical review board for its insepction there should be no doubt that the 'board could give its required approval. The possibility of placing the Pollution Is (Continued From Page 1) winds in these latitudes are westerly but low level winds can come from any direction.

"When they come from the south or southeast you can't see South Mountain, i when they come from the north we have clear days," he said. Cook went on to explain the connection between pollution and the amount of rainfall. "Rain in the summer is mainly showery, hard, rain as opposed to steady rains we receive in the whiter. To create these thunderstorms you need two elements of heat and moisture. If the winds come from the south you have the moisture.

However, the heat element is not present if the sun is obscured by pollution and the sky is hazy," he said. In the winter, Cook continued, DEATHS Hairy Trump Harry Trump, 69, husband of Mrs. Amy Rohrbugh Trump, of Glenville, died Wednesday at 3:20 a.m. at York Hospital where he was a patient i days. Also surviving are eight children, Mrs.

Helen Krebs, York R. Myrl W. Trump, Airville R. Marten R. Trump, Brodbeck R.

Robert D. Trump and Mrs. Shirey A. Miller, both of Hanover; Sterling C. and Carl E.

Trump, both of Hanover R. 3, and Kenneth R. Trump, Sykesvffle, Casey said Packel felt the allegations were politically motivated and should be taken lightly. Packel also indicated that he would not recommend criminal action against minor officials, Casey said. The state has filed civil suits to recover alleged overpayments, however.

Drop Suit For Returns From Tithes MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A man who sued his church because he felt God had not rewarded his $800 in tithes has agreed to drop the suit after a San Antonio, businessman refunded his $800. Hugh McNatt, 43, of Miami, said in the suit that Rev. Don- District 21 meeting in Red Li- tire historical district of the Special Rec (Continued From Page 1) structor. Beginners tennis will be held on Saturdays from 10 a.m.

to 12 noon and on Wednesdays from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. Beginners are classified as those who have had no previous instruction in tennis. Intermediate tennis will be held at the parks courts on Saturdays from 8 to 10 a.m. and on Monday evenings from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. Intermediates are classified as those who have had previous instruction in fie regular summer tennis program sponsored by the recreation department.

boys and girls interested in playing tennis in this program are asked to see Steinour on; Sept. 27, rummage sale in the local post home. She presented a gift to Mrs. Corbett. Mrs.

Staley and Mrs. Hirt won the evening's awards. Mrs. Kathryn Moser and Mrs. Mary Fridinger were the hostesses for the social hour which closed the meeting.

lie A banquet for men and boys of all ages will be held in tie Gettysburg Methodist Church next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Fellowship Room, tickets for which may be secured for $1.50. Reservations may be made by calling the borough on the National Register was discussed. The discussion showed 366 structures in the historic district at the time of the battle here. Miss Susan Graham, Hershey, has returned home after spending the Labor Day holiday weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Raffensperger, Biglerville R. 1. Arthur Michaels, Hanover, will be the speaker for the Ladies Prayer Breakfast Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the Lamp Post Tea Room, Gettysburg. Special music will be by Rev. and Mrs.

Biglerville. Colen Shaffer, The Biglerville Fire Co. will feature a barbequed chicken dinner Saturday at the South Mountain Fair. Serving will begin at noon. The restaurant will grandchildren, grandchildren; seven seven a brothers and sisters, Mrs.

Clarence Wagner, William Trump, Mrs. Norman Miller and Frederick Trump all of Hanover; Mrs. Earlabaugh, Prague, Okla; Charles Trump, Glenville and George Trump, Littlestown R. 1. His minister, Rev.

Richard C. Weaver, and the Rev. George A. Heisey, i United Church of Christ minister at St. Jacob's Church, will officiate at the funeral on Saturday air pollution creates the "green- at 10 a.m.

from the Geiple Fu- house" effect. This means the'neral Home. Glen Rock. Burial at approximately o'clock Saturday morning. 10 Mrs.

Alma Martz is in charge of the Arendtsville Fire Co. Auxiliary food stand today at heat from the sun is trapped I below the layer of air pollution i and precipitation is hi the form! of rain rather than snow. He said we should be getting about 30 inches of snow a year in Gettysburg and we are not getting it for this reason. Oyler contested the charge that fruitgrowers are seeding the clouds to prevent rain and hail. "Folks think fruitgrowers can grow fruit with no water.

Fruit trees need more rain than most other crops," he said. He added that without rain peaches do not mature to a large size as can be exemplified by the small peaches on the market this year. NO INSURANCE Oyler defended the fruitgrow- ers on the issue of hail by saying that hail insurance is extremely expensive and he knows of no growers in the county who even carry it. "Fir the last five years the county corn crop has averaged 70 bushels per acre. The state crop has been 78 bushels per acre.

This shows a pretty good record for the county and probably means that the drought isn't as severe as everyone thinks it is," Oyler said. Cook said the military is not the South Mountain Fair. Fri- involved in cloud seeding in the will be in St. Jacob's (Stone) Church Cemetery. Mrs.

George B. Marshall Mrs. Nettie May Marshall, 90, Harney, widow of George B. Marshall, died at the Long View Nursing Home in Manchester, Wednesday evening. She was a daughter of the late Emanuel and Fannie Baker Fuss, was a lifelong resident of the Harney area and a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Harney. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marian C. Haines, Harney; five grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; 5 great- great grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Rodrick and Mrs.

David Michael, both of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Paul's Church, with Rev. Fred Faust officiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the Skiles Funeral Home, Taneytown, Friday evening from 7 to 9 and at the church Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. The family has suggested contribution to the St. Paul's Lutheran Church Memorial Fund in lieu of other memorials. Burned By Doughnut In Hanover Shop A Hanover man was treated Wednesday at Hanover Hospital for what was described as "pretty bad burns of bis month and tongue" after be bit into a doughnut at Dunkin' Donuts, 990 Carlisle Hanover. Hanover Borough Potto are investigating the possibility that the lethal batch of doughnuts may have been an intentional act, not an accident Sgt.

Gerald Lippy said police, the shop manager and the state Department of Health are investigating the incident discovered Wednesday morning at 10 when Clyde Krebs, 13 Monroe Hanover, purchased several coconut-covered According to Dr. Gabriel Zelesnick and Dunkin' Donuts manager George Cooksey, only one kind of doughnut ones overed with shredded coconut cing --was apparently made with topping containing a "a a i detergent" Cookey said Krebs purchased three four of the doughnuts. After Krebs' first bite, he felt "a burning sensation," Cooksey aid. Dr. Zelesnick reported that Krebs then complained to he waitress on duty that the doughnut tasted strange and isked her to inspect it.

She ouched her tongue to the top- ring, the doctor said, and was nstantly burned. day Mrs. Gretna Black will be in charge and Saturday Mrs. Mary Ellen Hartman. Hie Biglerville Grange will continental United checked with a States.

"I confirmed aid Manuel, pastor of the Alia- meet Saturday evening at 8 pattah Baptish church, had o'clock at the Grange Hall. The church office, 334-3032, in the morning. The guest speaker will be Charles Cornelius, manager of the Cokesbury Bookstore, Harrisburg. The meal will be served by the United Methodist Churchwomen. ft A Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Simons. Gulden have returned home after i three weeks in Clearwater and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. All committee chairmen of the Welcome Wagon Club of on Saturday morning at the recreation park courts.

Gettysburg will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the the hom of Robert Fette, gram will be supervised by' John Maloney, Guy Crist, Mrs. Diann James and Carol Buheit. Hours for activity -will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays plus Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m.

To participate in the program a student must meet the age requirement, attend school in Gettysburg, and register Saturday morning at recreation park with program supervisors. Thompson said. BULLETINS (Continued From Page 1) than those in the South" as a result of federal foot-dragging. WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has offered the post of ambassador to Great Britain to Sen. J.

W. Fulbright, and the post of ambassador to Spain to Peter M. Flanigan, The Associated Press was told today. Flanigan was assistant for international economic affairs to former President Richard M. Nixon.

HARRISBURG (AP) -Welfare Secretary Helene Wohlge- ith labeled as a fraud today an eight-month-old federal report which estimated $232 million in state and federal funds are being lost in Pennsylvania's welfare program. "The Carleson report is the biggest welfare fraud ever perpetrated," she told a news conference. i "blessings and newly installed officers will be awards would come to a person" who "gave 10 per cent of his wealth. But McNatt, an electrical worker, contended in the suit filed earlier this summer that he received neither blessings nor rewards in the three years lerville. installed at this time.

Miss Jean Norcross, ton, D. has returned home after spending the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norcross, Big- source this morning and was told that nothing was going on of that nature. The only seeding being done is seeding of fog banks in Alaska and Germany to keep fields open in tunes of emergency," be said.

that passed after his donation. OFFER SYMPATHY Alton S. Newell of San Antonio read of the suit and decided to repay the $800 for the church. 14 From County Home Visit Fair Fourteen of the guests at the Adams county home toured the 'I sympathize with South Mountain Fair Wednesday who gives money to the church and sits back and expects God to immediately hand it back to him, with interest, by some specific act," Newell said in a letter to the Rev. Mr.

Manuel and McNatt's lawyer. "I have never tried to make a deal with God like that." Newell said. "But for 36 years my wife and I have found that God will honor those who honor Him." McNatt could not be reached for comment. The board of directors of the Welcome Wagon Club of Gettysburg will hold a special meeting next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the West St. Branch of the Gettysburg National Weather Extended Outlook Saturday Through Monday Eastern Pennsylvania Fair Saturday and Sunday and chance of showers developing Monday or Monday rught.

A h'ttle milder each day with overnight lows upper 40s to lower 50s Saturday and 55 to GO Sunday and Monday. Daytime highs upper 70s to lower 80s. Bank. Largest Class (Continued From Page 1) program, which lasts through Sunday, are discussions on student finances, counseling services, field education and the library. The new students and their husbands or wives will be guests of President and Mrs.

Heiges at their home on Friday evening. The Student Association will hold a picnic in their honor on Saturday. The pre-session will conclude on Sunday morning with a dis-1 NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Turkish forces may have started a drive to extend their lines along the northwest coast of Cyprus in violation of the cease-fire. The Greek Cyprtot national guard charged that Turkish forces at Lefka advanced two miles Wednesday to capture the Greek Cypriot village of Galini. JERUSALEM A An Israeli district court today refused to release the Greek Catholic archbishop of Jerusalem on bail and also rejected his claim that he had diplomatic immunity and could not be tried on charges of smuggling arms for Arab guerrillas.

the chaplain, Dr. Robert W. Jen- Police Seek Cor Of Foirfield Mon Greencastle police are seeking Harold Billy Wilson, Fairfield R. 1, for questioning regarding a hit-and-run accident which occurred at 12:10 a.m. Monday in North Antrim Way.

A car registered in the name of Wilson crashed into the rear of one operated by Deborah S. Hollinger, Greencastle R. 2, and owned by Mervin David Hock, Shippersburg R. 3, who was a passenger in the car. Police said the Hock auto, 1969 Pontiac sedan, was traveling southward in North Antrim Way when the Wilson auto hit tiie rear, damaging the rear bumper, the left rear fender and trunk lid, causing $150 damage.

The operator of the Wilson car drove away from the scene. Registration plate numbers, furnished by Hock, indicated the car was titled to Wilson. night. Accompanied by Administrator G. Edwin Motter, two nurses and five other members of the staff, the Green Acres residents went early enough to eat dinner at the Upper Adams Lions restaurant, then visited the various exhibits and finally attended the stage presentation by the "Country Belles," which they said they enjoyed immensely.

Each had his or her favorite activity at the fair, especially one 70-year-old who recalled her girlhood by riding on the "flying horses" of the merry-go- round. Next trip planned for the Green Acres guests who are ambulatory and want to make the trip is a visit to the Ottenstein Tower. GOP Women (Continued From Page 1) ation to the members of the executive board for their cooperation during the past year. New members were accepted by Nancy Hartzell, membership chairman. Mrs.

Hermansen announced the following committee chairmanships: Congressional, Mrs. A. W. Butterfield; Fiance, Mrs. Maxwell Barach; Membership.

Mrs. Hartzell; Historian, Mrs. Breighner; Publicity, Mrs. Robert H. Miller; Legislative, Mrs.

Alfred Fidler; Parliamentary, 'Mrs. Guyon Buehler, and Political Activities, Mrs. Doris C. Hankey. son.

The entire pre-session is under cussion on worship life of the the direction of Dr. A. Roger Seminary followed by a Service Gobbel, professor of education of Word and Sacrament led by I and communication. President Ford On UF Program Todoy A. W.

Butterfield, president of the Adams Cotmty United Fund, today received notice from "United Way of America," the Raymond G. Racey Raymond Garfield Racey, 56 Westminster, died Wednesday at Carroll County General Hospital Westminster. He was born April 24,1918, in Hedesville, W. Va. He was the son of Benjamin Garfield Racey and the late Bertie Mae Manuel Racey.

He was employed on dairy farm in Carroll County. Surviving besides Ms father are his wife, Mildred Jacobs Racey; four daughters, Mrs Geraldine Zearfoss, York; Mrs Bernadine Albaugh, Taneytown Mrs. Sarah Manning, New Wind sor, and Mrs. Georgia Perkins Mt. Pleasant; one stepdaugh ter, Mrs.

Betty Lou Mallott Kearnesvffle, W. three stepsons, Leroy Files, Atlanta Bruce Files, Newportsville and Leslie Files, Hagerstown; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Goff, Hagerstown, and Mrs. Julia Palmer, Martinsburg, W. a half sister, Mrs.

Viola Presgraves, Harrisburg, 26 grandchildren, and five great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Brown Funeral Home, Martinsburg, W. with the Rev. Charles Shepard officiating.

Interment will be in Rosedale Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral borne tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. Infant Survives Operation By MARIA BRADEN LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Surgeons here say an operation to save the Me of a week-old baby so small he could be cup- ed in the doctor's hands has een a success. Lee Allen Bailey was born Aug.

19, about a monUt prematurely, at the University of Kentucky's Chandler Medical Center. He weighed just orer a pound. Doctors say such infants usually cannot live more than six lours. But despite Ms size, Lee, ihe son of Rainey Nora Bell Bailey of Ashland, showed signs of vitality. He was placed in a special Intensive care unit and carefully watched.

Physicians observed that he couldnt keep food down. They took an ray, which showed that the infant had a bowel obstruction. They said that without an operation, the child would eventually die from lack of nourishment, but the chance of success in operating on so small an infant were slim. The ibaby was fed intravenously until a team of three surgeons and two anesthesiologists was ready to perform the operation on Aug. 28.

Sleepy Driver Hurt In Crash John Eyler, 18. Gettysburg R. 5. was treated for injuries to both legs and his lip which resulted from an automobile accident in the borough when Eyler fell asleep at the wheel of his vehicle at 1:45 a.m. today.

Borough police said Eyler was traveling east on Hanover St. when he fell asleep and crossed the center of the road and struck a parked car owned by Christopher C. Esgar. 112 Hanover St. pushed vehicle March, national organization of United Fund groups, that a five-minute program by President Ford will be shown tonight as the "kickoff for the 2,234 local United Fund programs throughout the U.

President Ford will appear on CBS tonight, following the "Movie of the Week," at approximately 10:55. Sunday at 10:23 p.m. NBC will show the same program. The program will be presented over ABC at a time to be announced. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Warner Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. David Brantner, R. 4, son, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Valentine, Keymar. son, Wednesday. Hanover Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Warren E.

Carbaugh, McSherrystown, son, Tuesday. Probe Oil Slick On Scluiylkill PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Envjrnomental Protection Agency is seeking to discover the source of an oil slick on- the Schuylkffl River stretching from nearby Manayunk to foe Art Museum here. The spill, reported by the EPA Wednesday, is the fifth on the river in the last few months. All have occurred during rainstorms and were not reported as required by Federal law, an EPA spokesman said. We haven't bothered with the others, because they were minor, but this looks like could be a bad one," said EPA spokeswoman Mrs.

Maureen Carroll Graham. A boom was thrown across a narrow part of the river behind the Art Museunm Wendesday night to try to stop the slick from spreading. To do a quick dusting job, dampen a pair of old socks with furniture polish, put one on I fvich hand and dust away. Prisoner Arrested Leaving Work Ray Hill, 43, Biglerville R. 1, was apprehended by state police at his former residence at Coy King's, near Arendtsville, an hour and a half after he walked off a work release job in Gettysburg shortly after 7 this morning.

Sheriff Bernard V. Miller said The Esgar vehicle was into another parked owned by Revere D. Orrtanna R. 1. Police aid damage to the Eyler 1966 Chevrolet was estimated Hill had been serving a 10 to 23 at $450 with $1,250 damage to month sentence since July on an the Esgar auto and $200 to the aggravated assault conviction in March vehicle.

the Adams County Court. BACK TO Let Us Help You With the Things You Will Ntftd HAIR DRYERS-HAIR (ELECTRIC) CURLIN6 IRONS-ALARM CLOCKS-TIMEX WATCHES CLOTHES DRYERS-IRONS ami IRON TAILES NOT POT and HOT PLATES MUSS-ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Open Mondays and Fridays 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. ZERFING'S Gettysburg HARDWARE, INC..