Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 20

INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, LANCASTER. PA. B-6 THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1999 LOCAL NEWSOBITUARIES OBITUARIES East Petersburg to upgrade pool, volleyball court Jay B.

Brian, 74, retired brick mason off and cannot be used. he said. Let get it done now so we don't disrupt the pool's regular activities." Brown told council he will develop a five-year plan designed to address the recreational needs of borough residents. "We develop five-year plans for the streets and for other assets of the borough." he said. "We need to do the same for our recreational assets.

Road, will be open daily from noon to 8 m. after June 15. Memberships are available for residents and nonresidents. Council also approved spending no more than $1,500 to install a liner and fill a volleyball court next to the pool with new sand. Brown said most of the sand has been stripped away, leaving a combination of sand, dirt and pebbles.

Right now, the court is roped now to keep the pool clean. We have to maintain a high water quality. Clean clear water is the first thine people see when they come to tne pool. said Robert T. Brown, chairman of the public works committee.

Brown said the borough recently allocated $34,000 to repair, patch and repaint the municipal pool bottom and sides and install new concrete decking. The pool, located off Greystone Mark Hoffman Intelligencer Journal Correspondent East Petersburg Borough has taken action to ensure residents wont lose their cool this summer. Upon hearing a report about that the borough's swimming pool cleaning equipment had failed, council approved spending $3,400 to repair and, or replace the gear. We need to spend the money Brian. He and his wife, Pearle LeFev-er Brian, of Lancashire Hall, were married 44 years January.

Surviving besides his wife are a daughter. Sandra Lee, married to Ricky O'Dell of Lancaster; two grandchildren; three brothers. LeRoy, married to Elsie Brian, Ivan, married to Joann Brian, and Raymond, married to Naomi Brian, all of Lancaster; and five sisters. Arlene Tshudy of Bow-mansville, Ruth Laukhuff of Blue Ball, Grace Farmer of St. Petersburg, Anna, married to Louis Markert of Lancaster, and Helen Toner of Lancaster.

A brother, Robert, preceded him in death. Jay B. Brian, 74, of 2141A Old Philadelphia Pike, died Tuesday at Lancaster General Hospital after a brief illness. A brick mason, Brian retired from Clayton E. Gerlach Inc.

He was a member of Salem Hellers United Church of Christ, Leola. A veteran of the S. Army, he served in World War II as a technician fifth-grade with the 273rd Quartermaster Bakery Company. He received the Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal with one bronze star, a Good Conduct Medal and a Meritorious Unit Award. He was an avid baseball fan.

Born in East Lampeter Township, he was the son of the late George W. and Mary Emma Bare Results from Lancaster Senior Games Ice cream fest will benefit library books for children Eli Miller, 88, owned car mart in city tion Degel Israel. Bom in Lancaster, he was the son of the late Isaac and Hannah Felds Miller. He was the husband of Beatrice Zendall Miller. Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Doris E.

of Drexel Hill; and a sister, Rebecca M. Kirchner of Washington Boro. Eli Miller, 88, of 20 Highland Drive, died of natural causes Wednesday morning at Man-orCare Health Services, 100 Ab-beyville Road, where he had been a patient for five weeks. Miller retired in 1995 after 55 years as owner of the former Eli Miller Car Mart, a used-car lot on Lafayette Street. He was a member of Congrega Anne Miller, 1st patient saved by penicillin New York Times The Lancaster Senior Games continued this week at Franklin Marshall College and Leisure Lanes.

Seniors competed in bocce, basketball. badminton, line dancing, horseshoes and other events at on Tuesday. Wednesdays competition included golf, billiards and bowling at Leisure Lanes. Here are the results from both days, as reported by the Lancaster Recreation Commission: SOFTBALL THROW, women Ages 5559 first, Bonnie Crone; second, Hornet AAomon; 60-64 first, Dawn Kerns; second. Mary Unhart; third, Shirley Uetxnan; 65-69 first, Patricio Wood; second.

Lover ne Hurst; third, Jov Johnston; 70-74 first, Jean Brubaker second, Evelyn Brown; third. Peg Burger; 75-79 first, Mary Crook; second, Emma Grimm; third, Gtodys Green; 00 and over first. Mary Frank. SOFTBALL THROW, men Ages 55-59 first, John Nicholas; second, Don Spiain; third, Jerry Rlneer 60-64 first, Charles Krstner; second, Ron Herr; third, PaU Burke; 65-69 first, Robert Frey; second, Kenneth Shenenberger; third. Bob Brubaker; 70-74 first.

Lands Evans; second, Jesse Keyser; third, Fred KrdHoger; 75-79 first, Wtxr elder; second, Eml Strossertth; third, Walter Longer; 80 and over first, EMott Washburn; second, Jay Barnhart; third, Victor HoUnger. WALKING, women Ages 55-59 first, Lana Kane; second, Harriet Monion; 60-64 first, Joyce Ohrel; second, Lois Kelso; third, Patricia Sabatlne; 65-69 first, Jan Roth; second, Jeon Carlin; third, MarHyn Richards; 70-74 first, Thelma Shenk; second, Doris Kendall; third, Mabel Obetz; 75-79 first, Arlene Hehnly; second, Jonet Rankin; third, Mary Drennen; 80 and over first, Kathryn Hertzler; second, Cortyn Keneogy; third, Edna Shook. WALKING, men Ages 55-59 first, Tom Kershner; 60-64 first, Tom Fridey; second, Ron Herr; third, Dick Kramer; 65-69 first, John Schubert; second, Francis Creswet third, Lewis Onton; 70-74 first, Bi Carlin; second, Robert Camp; third Charles Huffman; 75-79 first, PaU Weaver; second Wcrren Enners; third Howard Shenk; 80 and over first, Irvin Forry; second A. Jackson Yundt third, Theodore Ricp. HOTSHOT BASKETBALL, women Ages 55-59 first, Bonnie Crone; second Cathy Hopstetter; third, Harriet MAnlon; 60-64 first, Dawn Kerns; second Shirley Lefoman; third Joyce Ohrel; 65-69 first, Patricia Wood second, Lois Vargo; thrd, Antonia Colon; 70-74 first, Evelyn Brown; second, Thelma Shenk; third Jean Brubaker; 75-79 first, Francis Krow; second, Janet Rankin; 80 and over first, Eugenia Lopez.

HOTSHOT BASKETBALL, men Ages 55-59 first, Jerry Rlneer; second Don Spain; third Tom Kershner; 60-64 first, Del Warfel; second Ron Herr; third Paul Burke; 65-69 first. Bob Brubaker; second Craig Stearn; third, Glenn Rader; 70-74 first, Joseph Hodley; second John Valentino; third Stephen Vargo; 75-79 first, Fred Black; second Ben Heller; third Don Whitehead 80 and over first, Donald Boyd second Harry Lines; third Charles Calms. Childrens books and programming will benefit from proceeds of the 1999 Turkey Hill Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Festival scheduled for Sunday, July 18. Turkey Hill Dairy will underwrite all festival expenses and donate all ticket proceeds to the 17 public libraries in the library system of Lancaster County. Over the past 14 years, the ice cream festival has raised more than 1 65,000 for the library system.

The annual event will be held from 1 to 5 p.m., rain or shine, at Lancaster Square, and free parking will be available in the Prince Street Garage. Tickets cost: $5 for adults and youth ages 12 and over; $3 for youth ages 4 to 1 1. Children aged 3 and under are free when accompanied by an adult ticket holder. A $2 discount is offered on tickets purchased before the day of the festival. In addition, adult advance tickets will include a free chance for the raffle quilt drawing.

Advance tickets are available at all public libraries and Turkey Hill Minit markets in Lancaster County. Admission entitles participants to all the ice cream and frozen yogurt they can eat, as well as hand stamping, face painting, music and magic. The Great Ice Cream Stack Up Contest returns this year. A new giant Lancaster childrens quilt will be on display and represent the work of more than 1,000 children. Material was donated by The Old Country Store in Intercourse.

For more information and directions, call the Lancaster County Library at 717-394-2651. Larry Ear-hart; 75-79 first. Walter Longes; second Joe Wotoer thrd Gten Berger 80 and over first, Charles Carrs; second Donald Bovd thrd Wkm Kurtz. GOLF LONGEST DRIVE, women Ages 55-59 first. Barb Low; second Bonnie Crone; 6064 first.

Dawn Kerns; 70-74 first. Fai4kie Keen; second Jane Lewis; third Mary Lou Scott; 75-79 first, Harriet Giesmann; second Maryann Beeler. GOLF LONGEST DRIVE, men Ages 55-59 first. John McCurry; 6064 first. Paul Burke; second Charles Jackson; thrd Jesse ShowcOter; 6569 first, Alton Burket; second Bob Brubabker thrd Harry HKtz; 70-74 first, Joseph Hodlev; second Fred Kralmger thir d.

Thomas McCarthy; 75-79 first, Robert Brooks; second Joseph Keen: thrd Jay E. Siegrist; 80 and over fkst, Wifiam Rev; second Elwood W. Buck; thrd Wam Dougherty. MINI GOLF PUTTING, women Ages 6064 first, Shrley Roth; second Dawn Kerns; third Lovem Nelves; 6569 fkst, Jane Huston; second, Jufanna Clnton; third Fart Wood 70-74 first, Dorothy Woods; second Pauline Keen; third Jane Lewis; 75-79 first. Sue Proctor second Mary Ann Bealer; third GkxJvs Green; 80 and over first, Ruth Marsh; second Lovlce Barnhart; third Ruth Horstman.

MBA GOLF PUTTING, men Ages 55-59 first, John Curry; 6064 first, Ron Herr, Joseph Kyle and Rickard Rice; 6569 first, Harry Hltz; second Richard Dicks; thrd Alton Burket and Lee Rummet 70-74 first, Hugh Love! and Glenn Hershey; second Fred Kradnger 75-79 first, Joseph Keen; second Fred Blanck and Harry Flicker and David Getty; 80 and over first, WBam ReNy; second Harry Lines and Dougherty. Results from Monday's swimming events are as Mows: 50-YARD BACKSTROKE, women Ages 55-59 first, Judith Anttonen; 70-74 first, Anne Stottemyer; 75-79 first, Dorothy Eshleman; second Isobel Rambo; third. Rose Mary Hern. 50-YARD BACKSTROKE, men Ages 6064 first, Wayne Hershey; 6569 first, Elmer Smith; second Jock Moore; 70-74 first, Verting Etter; 75-79 first, Don Whitehead 50-YARD FREESTYLE, women Ages 55-59 first, Judfih Anttonen; 6064 first, Heide Moebius; 70-74 first, Anne Stottemyer; 75-79 first, Isabel Rambo; second A r-Ine Davidson; 80 and over Harriet Rick. 50-YARD FREESTYLE, men Ages 6064 first, Ron Hern second Wovne Hershey; 65-69 first, Elmer Smith; second Jack Moore; 70-74 first.

Verting Etter; 75-79 first, Ro44i Kauffman; second Don White-head 80 and over first, EBot Washburn; second Donald Boyd; third Harry Lines. 100-YARD FREESTYLE, women Ages 55-59 first, Judy Anttonen; 6064 first, Heidi Moebius; 75-79 first, Isabel Rambo; second, Rosemary Hera 100-YARD FREESTYLE, men Ages 6064 first, Ron Herr; second Wayne Hershey; 65-69 first, Elmer Smith; second Don Lovett; 70-74 first, Verkng Etter; 75-79 first, Ralph Kaufmana 200-YARD MEDLEY RELAY First-place team, Wayne Hershey. Judy Anttonen, Heidi Moebius, Ron Herr. Harriet; Second-place team, Elmer Smith, Isabel Rambo, Rosemary Horn, Rdph Kauffman, Veiling Etter. 400-YARD FREESTYLE, women Ages 55-59 first, Judith Anttonen; 70-74 first, Irene Camp; second, Isobel Gibbs.

400-YARD FREESTYLE, men Ages 6064 first, Ron Herr; second Wayne Hershey; 65-69 first, Don Lovett. 100-YARD MEDLEY, women Ages 75-79 first. Rose Mary Hera 100-YARD MEDLEY, men Ages 60-64 ttrst, Wayne Hershey; 6569 Elmer Smith. UNE DANONG, women Ages 55-59 first. Joan RMe: second Scv Lederer thrd Diane Jocksarx 00-64 first.

Boots Nix dorf; second Helen Krcmtz: 65-09 first, Miriam Hess; second Joan Brown; 70-74 (Irst, Dors Kendat second Luc We Weaver; thrd Helen Elmer. BOCCE Ages 55-59 first. Harriet MAnlon; 60-64: flrst-ptoce team Bob Brubaker and Tonv Cokrt-ta second-ploce terra Dei Warfei end dndv Warfet thTd-ptace team, Sturlev Rotti and Fronds Knapczyk; 65-69 flrst pioce team Sonny Evens and Marianne Evans; second-otace team John Verier end Jet Clnton; herd-place team Pact Richwine end Dick Dicks; 70-74 fkst-plcxe team Evetvn Brown end Anne Dunlcx; second-place team Dorttiv Hess end Myki Hess; third-place team Hilda Demming and Peg Burger; 75-79 first -plexe team Charlie Long and Dori Tassmer; second-place team Marie Brown And Emma Edget ttwd-ploce team Roger Gichrest and Arden Stauffer; 80 end over first-place team Rov Shalrbtv end Charles Cairns; second-ploce team Dick Beeler end Elwood Buck; ttiirct-pioce team Lester Good and Irene Musser. HORSESHOES, women Ages 60-64 first. Janice Shenenberger; second.

Helen Krantz: third Mexiene Ream; 65-69 first, Pat Wood; second, Jciana Clrton; ttwd, Frances Knezpczyk. HORSESHOES men Ages 60-64 first, Don Trexce; second, Tony Cototta; ttwd. WMam Maxwelt 65-69 first. Glenn Rader second, John Yoder third James Leifterty. BADMMTOH women Ages 60-64 first, Cindy Roth; second, Down Kerns; third.

Shirley Roth; 65-69 first, Patricia Wood; second, Juliana Onton; 70-74 first, Carol Bulson: second, Thekno Shenk; third, Evelyn Brown; 75-79 first, GokJe Groff. BADMINTON, men Ages 60-64 first, Del Warfet second, Charles Jackson; third JAmes Ream; 65-69 first, Glenn Rader second. Bob Frey; third, Crotg Stearn; 70-74 first, Walter Bulson; second, Joseph Hadley; third, Carl Mein; 75-79 first, W8 FOOTBALL THROW, women Ages 55-59 first, Harriot anion; second Bonnie Crone; 60-64 first, Shirley Liebmon; second, Down Kerns; third, Mary Linart 65-69 first, Patricio Wood; second Lais Vargo; third. Frances Knapczyk; 70-74 first, Evelyn Brown; second. Jean BnJxiker third, Doris Tassmer; 75-79 first, Gladys Green; second Mary Baldwin; third Mary Crook; 80 and over first, Mary Frank.

FOOTBALL THROW, men Ages 55-59 first, John Nicholas; second Jerry Rlneer; third Don SpMn; 60-64 first, Ron Herr; second Paul Burke; third Charles Jackson; 65-69 first, Kenneth Shenenberger; second Bob Brubaker; third WIBam Bair; 70-74 first, Jesse Keyser; second Fred Kendal; third, Stephen Vargo; 75-79 first, WIBam Reider; second, Ben Holer; third Charles Long; 80 and over first, Elliot Washburn; second Harry Lines; third, Joy Barnhart. MODIFIED BOWLING, women Ages 75-79 first, Violet Shaft; second Bobby Reiker; third Esther VanBuskirk; 80 and over first. OSve Cairns. MODIFIED BOWLING, men Ages 65-69 first. Francis Cresswet second John Yoder.

BILLIARDS, women Ages 55-59 first, Bonnie Crone; 6064 ttrst, Shirley Rotti; 65-69 first, FYitricia Wood 70-74 first, Ann Dunlop; second Isabelle Boone; 74-79 first, Bobbie Brooks, second Sue Proctor; third, Mabel Hostetter. BILLIARDS, men Ages 60-64 first, Jesse Showalter; second Charles Jackson; 65-69 first, Bob Brubaker; second WHkam Gehen; third Robery Fry; 7074 first, Wliam Eliot; second Joe Hodley; third potential of penicillin through a chance discovery at St. Marys Hospital in London in 1928, nearly a dozen years passed before scientists were able to produce it for experimental use in humans. Largely forgotten, it came to the fore only when researchers Eicked up on it again at Oxford University at the outbreak of World War II. The small quantity of penicillin rushed to New Haven came from a laboratory in New Jersey, and news of Mrs.

Millers full, seemingly miraculous recovery helped inspire the American pharmaceutical industry to begin full production of penicillin. A native New Yorker, Mrs. Miller graduated in 1931 from Columbia Presbyterian School of Nursing, now part of Columbia University. The next year, she married Ogden D. Miller, a Yale University administrator.

The family moved to Washington, in 1945, when Miller became headmaster of the Gunnery School, where he served until he retired in 1969. He died nine years later, and Mrs. Miller remained in Washington until 1996, when she moved to a retirement community in Salisbury. Anne Sheafe Miller, who made medical history as the first patient ever saved by penicillin, died May 27 in Salisbury, Conn. She was 90.

In March 1942, Mrs. Miller was near death at New Haven Hospital in New Haven, suffering from a streptococcal infection, a common cause of death then. She had been hospitalized for a month, with her temperature spiking to nearly 107, while doctors tried everything available. All failed. Her desperate doctors obtained a tiny amount of what was still an obscure, experimental drug and injected her with it.

Her hospital chart, now at the Smithsonian Institution, registered a sharp overnight drop in temperature, and by the next day she was no longer delirious and soon was eating full meals. Mrs. Millers life was saved, and so eventually were the lives of all those previously felled by bacteria infections like streptococci, staphylococci and pneumococci. Although Sir Alexander Fleming, the Scottish biologist, was the first to recognize the therapeutic 1 REGAL CINEMAS presents Columbia Dri Tn684-'0480 NO GLASS BOTTLES RADIO SOUND Open Nightly 7:30 Show Dusk THE MUMMY pk THE MATRIX Off MillersviHe Pike at Manor Shopping Center, Lancaster PA www.regalcinemas.com 1 $3.00 (Twl-Lite) Shows Daily Any Stow Kendig Square $4 95 WWow Street 464-2994 Gourmet Cafe Spools Engagement, No Peeees or Coupons Mo child under 6 in (R) rated feature after 6PM. EC All Digital Sound The Other Sister My Favorite Martian Cruel Intentions All Stadium Seating Featuring Comfortable High Back Chairs with cupholder armrests VIDEO Credit Cards Accepted at Box Office GameJJpom PG13 PG PG 1230', 300', 530, 800 100'.

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