Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 19

lext mp ths ake nse is is een ich is up ms the it mz in zel by wo as ur ng a I I a ir is 1 II ig rn )r 1 i 1 INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, LANCASTER, PA. DAILY RECORD BAKER, David H. 77, of 303 Creston Rood, York. FLURY, Betty 71, of Manor Care Health Services, Elizabethtown. HORST, Merle 29, of Port Trevor-ton 1.

LEBO, Sadie S. (Mrs. Richard), 86, of 110 S. Ridge Road, McKINNEY, Charles 40, of 221 E. King St.

SAMPSON, C. Francis Sampson, 95, of Lakeside at Willow Valley, Willow Street. STRICKLER, Helen L. "Ruth" (Mrs. H.

James), 79, of 6331 Carpenter East Petersburg. VOGEL, Samuel 71, of 332 Charles Road. ZIMMERMAN, Harold Jr, 76, of 517 Union School Road, Mount Joy. BEILER, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel (Wendy Myers), Gap, a daughter, at Regional Medical Center, Sunday. SEILER, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. (Anna Mary Kauffman), 145 Red Well Road, New Holland, a daughter, at home, Monday.

SAUDER, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B. (Cheryl Weaver), Denver, a daughter, at Ephrata Community Hospital, Sunday. STEHMAN, Mr.

and Mrs. Brent (Brandy Miller), Maytown, a son, at Regional Medical Center, Sunday. STOLTZFOOS, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Lena Mae Zook), Drumore, a daughter, at Community Hospital Saturday.

WANGLER, Mr. and Mrs. John (Beverly Kurtz), Morgantown, a daughter, at Regional Medical Center, Saturday. YOST, Mr. and Mrs.

Chad (Stephanie Reimold), Quarryville, a daughter, at Regional Medical Center, Sunday. Tell your friends and family around the country about your newborn with Baby Announce.com at www.lancnews.com Charles McKinney, 40, of Lancaster Charles R. McKinney, 40, of 221 E. King died at home Friday. An autopsy has been ordered.

He worked for a cardboard box company in Lancaster. Born in Valley Forge, he was the son of Jean McKinney, married to Gerald W. Bell of Palm Bay, and the late Joseph E. McKinney. Surviving in addition to his mother are a companion, Margaret Mundie of Lancaster; a brother, Steven married to Kimberly McKinney of Lancaster; and a sister, Kelly married to William Jones of Satellite Beach, Fla.

Now York Times Barney McNulty. who is generally credited with being the first person to use cue cards on television. died Dec. 18 at his home in Studio City, Calif. Ile was 77.

He apparently died of a heart attack. his wile.Jill, said. McNulty first exhibited his knack for turning someone else's phrase in 1949 while working as an usher at the CBS Studios in Hollywood. The comedian Ed Wynn. who routinely used cue cards with a few words on them to help him remember his own Jokes.

was ill and asked McNulty to write out the entire show, word for word, on cards. "I printed the whole show until three in the morning," McNulty said in a 1987 interview. That was the first time cue cards, what I call full-dialogue cards. were used. There had been hints before, and there had been speeches before.

but mit full dialogue." In 1994 the Museum of Television and Radio in New York eon-firmed that McNulty was the first to use cue cards on television. The his Angeles Daily News reported. Wynn was just the beginning. McNulty went on to write cue cards for Bob Hope, Milton Berle, Lucille Ball, Jack Benny. Danny Kaye.

Fred Astaire. George Burns. Red Skelton. Judy Garland. Orson Welles and the Smot hers Brothers At its peak.

his company Ad-Libs. based in Burbank. employed 90 card handlers. who normally worked in teams of four Card by card, for 33 years they provided each of the mill ions of words spoken by actors on the daytime drama 'Days of Our Lives." Berle, quoted in The 104 Angeles Daily News. called McNulty "the; cue-card king." In a Samuel R.

Vogel, 71, city postal worker Helen L. Strickler, Samuel R. Vogel, 71, of 332 of LetterCarriers. sales clerk Samuel R. Vogel, 71, of 332 Charles Road, died of natural causes Saturday in the emergency room of Lan- caster General '44 Hospital.

Vogel was a i letter carrier for the U.S. Postal Service in Lan- caster, retiring in 1990 after 23 years. Samuel Vogel Earlier, he was a salesman for 16 years for Weston Biscuit Philadelphia. He was a member of St. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church, where he was a former member of the Men's Club.

He also belonged to the National Association Sadie S. Lebo, 86, lived in Reinholds Sadie S. Lebo, 86, of 110 S. Ridge Road, Reinholds, died of natural causes 1 Monday morning at Lancashire Hall in Nef-( fsville, where she had lived Nv i since October 1999. Mrs.

Lebo i worked 51 years for the former Yorktowne Man- Sadie S. Lebo ufacturing Co. of Ephrata. She also waitressed part time at Blainsport Hotel. She was a member of Swamp United Church of Christ in Harold W.

Zimmerman 76, of 517 Union School Road, Mount Joy, died of natural causes Monday morning at Manor Care Health Services, Elizabethtown. Zimmerman worked for the DuPont Co. in New Jersey for three years, then joined his father's sheet metal business, Harold Zimmerman Sons, Mount Joy, in 1951. He took over the business and operated it as Zimmerman Sheet Metal Inc. until 1976.

He then was a custodian for the Donegal School District, retiring in 1989. A member of the Associated Builders Contractors of Manheim, he helped develop its apprenticeship program. He was a member of Mary Mother of the Church Parish, Mount Joy, where he served on Parish Council and sang in the choir. He was a charter member of the former Mount Joy Jaycees and a member of the former LOS ANGELES (AP) Silent movie star Pauline Curley, who appeared in more than 40 films at the dawn of moving pictures. died Dec.

16 of complications from pneumonia at St. John's Hospital Barney McNulty, 77, was first to use cue cards on television statement Hope said. "Barney was my right-hand man. my ad fibs." McNulty insisted that cueing was harder than it looked. "It's like handling snakes," he said.

"The dialogue can go in any direction at any time. It's easy to let the guy die. You have to be right on time. There's no such thing as a little bit ahead or a little bit behind." Bernard Joseph McNulty Jr. was born in Philadelphia on June 15.1923.

In 1939 his family moved to California after his sister, Peggy Singleton, 15 years his senior, began playing Blondie in the "Dagwood" movies. He graduated from North Hollywood High School in 1941 and served in the Army Air Forces as a controltower operator. In 1947 he graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles. majoring in pohtical science. Ile attended Loyola Law School in Los Angeles for a year but dropped out after his success with Wynn created demand for his cue-card services.

Though the business grew to at least a half-dozen companies and, even in McNulty 's case, came to include mechanical prompters, he believed in keeping to the basics those reliable cards as much as possible. "We've never blown a fuse," he said. McNulty remembered the time John Wayne called him over to a poker game on a set. saying he wanted to see "how good you really are with cards." Ile kept more than 100.00o used cue cards in storage in case they were needed again. Last week Jay Lem told a national television alldirtile what McNulty's passing meant.

"Now, all of 111111ra-find is spec(' films." of Letter Carriers. A U.S. Navy veteran, he served for two years. Born in Ephrata, he was the son of the late Benjamin F. and Lillian Tisch Vogel.

He was married to Camilla Kelm Vogel for 45 years. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Samuel married to Maureen Vogel of Landisville, and Michael B. of Stowe; a daughter, Amy married to Lee Steinbeiser of Ephrata; six grandchildren; a brother, Phares married to Evelyn Vogel of Ephrata; and three sisters, Carrie Beamesderfer of New Holland, Thelma, married to Herbert Gish of Los Angeles, and Dorothea Martin of Lititz. Reinholds and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. Born in Vinemont, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Clara Schmeck Texter.

She was married 55 years on June 19 to Richard Lebo. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Harry married to Janet E. Musser Miller of Reinholds; a grandson; and a brother, Paul Texter of She was preceded in death by three brothers, Charles, Leroy and Raymond Texter; and a half brother, Elwood Texter. Harold Zimmerman ran business Friendship Fire Company No. 1 in Mount Joy.

He enjoyed reading, especially about the Civil War era. A 1942 graduate of Mount Joy High School. he attended Franklin Marshall College, where he sang in the men's glee club. Born in Mount Joy, he was the son of the late Harold Sr. and Maude Webb Zimmerman.

His wife, Mary V. Smith Zimmerman, died in 1997. Surviving are four daughters, Kathlene married to Rudolf Hufnagl of Mount Joy, Carol Anne, married to Douglas L. Witman of Marietta, Sharon married to Dale A. Boyer of Mount Joy, and Rebecca married to Eric T.

Luckenbaugh of Palmyra; nine grandchildren; and two sisters, Marlene, married to Charles Drace of Mount Joy, and Genevieve, married to Arthur Costaris of Souderton. Silent film star Pauline Curley, 97, dies in Santa Monica, her son Martin Peach said Sunday. She was 97. Curley starred opposite Douglas Fairbanks Sr. in "Bound in Morocco" (1918) and appeared in a number of silent Westerns in the 1910s and 1920s.

Her best-known role was as Princess Irena in "The Fall of the Romanolls." Marius B. Jansen, 78, scholar of Japanese history, culture Now York Times Dr. Marius Berthus Jansen. an American scholar of Japanese history and culture, died Dec. 10 at his home in Princeton, N.J.

Ile was 78. Jansen was the author. co-author or editor of 20 books. and wrote in English and Japanese. His latest volume.

summing up much of his work. The Making of Modern Japan." was published this month by the Harvard University Press. It ehrmicles the events surrounding the 1868 Meiji Restoration. which ended the shogunate and transformed Japan much as the American. French and Russian revolutions recast the political and social structures of those countries.

Though focused on that era. the book places it in a broad context from the early 17th erntury to the 21st. informing the reader of the forces that have shaped Japan. "One of the book's virtues." Prank Gibney wrote in The Washington Post on the day of Jansen's death, "is the space the author gives to cultural and social histotry. making this far more than a OBITUARIES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2000 B-3 QUALITY AT AITORIMI3LE PRICES I Granite and 111111111, I Free Estimates Brant Memorials Free I Cemetery at).

Tranaportation Lettering Financing I Cleaning -r. I ol.lt,',...v Available mere chronicled leaders and politics. Another book was "The Japanese Today: Change and Continuity" (Belknap Press of Harvard University; eni. 1995). Jansen wrote it with Edwin O.

Reisehauer, the historian who is a former ambassador to Japan. Reischauer was one of Jansen's mentors while he was completing his doctorate at Harvard in 1950. Marius Jansen was born in the Netherlands and was brought here as an infant, Ile graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Princeton in 19E1, having majored in European history of the Renaissance and Reformation, Ile refocused on Japan while in the military in World War II. lie served in Okinawa and Japan during the first year of the occupation. After he received his doctorate.

he taught at the University of Washington and moved to Princeton in 1959 as a professor of history and Oriental studies, He became first chairman of the new department of East Asian studies in 19 and retired as professor emeritus of Japanese history in 1992. WEAVER MEMORIALS Idnower aNtltO Only Rol of Age's I)idirt 213 Main SI New Holland 354-4124 Manetta 428 1138 112 6 0, ail 4100 1100-269-3042 IcHelen L. "Ruth" Strickler, 79, of 6331 Carpenter East Petersburg, died Saturday at Essa Flory Hospice Center after a brief illness. Mrs. Strickler was a sales clerk in the ladies apparel section of the former Watt Shand department store, retiring in 1984 after 10 years.

Earlier, she worked for the former Piersol Company and the former Garvin's department store, both in Lancaster She was a member of First Assembly of God Church and she enjoyed traveling. Mrs. Strickler was born in Paradise Township. She was married 50 years on Feb. 5 to H.

James Strickler. In addition to her husband. she is survived by two sisters, Edna Eichmann and Alice Lowery, both of Lancaster. Merle G. Horst, 29 Stevens native Merle G.

Horst, 29, of Port Trevorton Ill, died of natural causes Friday evening at home. He worked for Buffalo Valley Door Service, Mifflinburg. He was a member of Church of God, Lebanon. Born in Stevens, he was the son of David and Mary Gehman Horst of Homer City. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Kenneth.

married to Jeanne Horst, and David, married to Nora Horst, both of Mount Pleasant Mills, and Julian, married to Joanna Horst of Port Trevorton; three sisters, Lorene, married to Andrew Stauffer of Ephrata, Margaret, married to Stanley Martin of Port Trevorton, and Gloria Martin of Liverpool; and maternal grandmother Eva W. Gehman of Ephrata. Betty J. Flury, 71, of Elizabethtown Betty J. Flury, 71, of ManorCare Health Services, Elizabethtown, died Saturday at home after a long illness.

A homemaker, she attended First Assembly of God Church in Columbia, where she was active in the choir and Bible studies. Born in Royalton, she was the daughter of the late William F. and Florence M. Yost Clouser. Her husband, Paul W.

Flury died in 1984. She is survived by a son. Paul W. married to Ellen Flury of Elizabethtown; two daughters. Linda K.

Bair of Bressler and Pamela married to Daniel Leathers of Nottingham; five grandchildren; and a brother. William F. ClouserJr of Middletown. C. Francis Sampson, 95, was chemist C.

Francis Sampson, 95, of Lakeside at Willow Valley, Willow Street, died of natural causes Saturday at home. Sampson worked 27 years for Sun Oil Co. as a senior chemist. He retired in '1- or, 1970. Earlier, he worked for Al- lied Chemical, DuPont Ammo- nia Corp.

and Sharpe c. Francis Dohme. Sampson He graduated from Dickinson College with a bachelor's degree in chemistry and biology. During the Depression, he was a social worker for the state of Pennsylvania. A member of the American Guild of Organists, Philadelphia Chapter, he played the piano and organ professionally and as a hobby.

A Mason since 1934, he helped found the Albert Thatcher Hanby Lodge 767 in Prospect Park. He was second worshipful master and member of Sunoco White Apron Club. He also was a member of Philadelphia Consistory and El Zaribah Shrine in Phoenix. David Baker 77, led singing quartet David H. Baker 77, of 303 Creston Road, York, died unexpectedly of natural causes Friday at York Memorial Hospital.

Baker was known in Lancaster for his singing group, the Dave Baker Quartette. At the time of his death, he had a number of performances scheduled in the area for senior citizen functions. He was employed in administration at the former Metropolitan Edison York, for 39 years. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he served on the USS Wasp CVI8 as a musician 2nd class.

He received the Asiatic Pacific Medal with eight stars, the Philippine Liberation Medal with two stars and the Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon. FUNERAL NOTICES 101 it the Furierai Inyttaton rot ormation you desre cioes not ciopear, Please check the next avoid etehon (31 the wncer Jour ricd Lancaster New Era. or Stnclay News BAKER Entered to rest in York. 1111.Zso.. cm Faddy, December 72, 2000.

DAVID H. BAKER, JR, husband of Helen A. Pcuies Baker. of York. Pa In his 78th year.

Relottves and friends ore resnecttliy invited to attend Me Fulerce from the Befficry tinned O1trCt 01 Ovist, 7e0 West Locust Street, York. Po, on Thtssrloy at II 30 ant with his pastor. the Rev. Laverne Delno officiatv g. intement Shiloh Cemetery with ha me.

trey revs. Frierds moy col at the church cm Thursday morning JD the randy suggests memonal contributions to the PenaSYlvaik0 walks, Fottickftion, Key Dab Schokysten, CO Klyrries Dos- MCI Otare, 800 Corporate Or Ole, Sate 102, Hterelksg, Pos 171)0. or the firryt for We SOring Garden Bcnd of ft York toshrluttors 20 West Markel Street, York. PCS I Mgt. The LeRoy Leber Funral Home.

York, Po in Mew 01 arrangement fi I See rote, rniro In 11nhe1100.4-1, Pn, co 0. Ciprnhw 73, 2003 HI 00 nt W. 101. Fitt of I70 Sextet, Markel Opt.00,-"vn. 1111 het dna yoor and It rook cry orInot 11tilv cm0.d to ottrmr1 ttlo tonna) Plato Mar, Pd.

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PM nilefe la KIRCHNER Entered into rest in Colo-nips, Pa. co Derem. ber 72. 2000, T. MILDRED KIRCHNER, also known as MILDRED K.

KIRCHIER. wee of the ate Paul G. Kirchner, formerly of 10 Pheasant Ridge, Lancaster, Pa et her 9I5t year. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the Moss of Chris. flan Burial from Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Churcti, 558 W.

Wainut Lancaster, Pa On Wednesday at II aro with the Rey. Michael Grab as re. brunt. Final Carnmendaton and Fceewe in the St. Joseph New atholic Cemetery.

Friends troy call at the church On Weaesday tram 10 MM. ante the time of service. Flow. ers we be accepted or memorial contributions rrcN be made in her name to St. Ame Horne, 3952 Cretnbia Catente0.

PO 175I2. ar to Hospoce of Lancaster CCuri- tV, Ni5 Good Olive PD. Box 4 I 2 5, Lancaster, Pa. 17604.4125 The frinly bl by the Chretes F. Snyder Funeral Horne LEBO Entered into rint In teensy.

Pa. on Derember 75, SAINF TENT(Ft LEH, vette ot Richard IWO, a 110 South Rona, 14 mot. Reno Ids Pa. In her 87th year. treintives wed Dena( ac Worthily Inotted to 01 tend the hewn) horn the Rosh-ran Do.

nen" Horne. 61fl ond Walnut Streets. Denver, Pa. on Thievery of 2 pm sorth Rev Crag Ofittarillrga Interment irt Sortrnp Como, 14t4ftWOCI Pa Montt May COI Of Po Wool-int flo Pout Home cri WhWoe evening Dom 7 tO pm I.DMILAPDO Entered Into tt Irt (wraith Po, on mtow 4, MA MOH D. (0Mitire1 ret.

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Vow ommlav lt A 1,4. fix fthord od SIP vfigt 1 MeV ef Ttl 144 V.1 rfk 0, eqmor tgagrt too htroo I rg 'I not ftwor nogroto, he, i ot ti or grn Or.ar 01 No T40- wks Vro rrogrot go og 3 ft. nr, to for, vflt IfkA ff I If few Ifff1 AL Dt 3P rgr.1 lj He was a member of the board of directors of Springfield Community Concert Association; member and officer of Media Kiwanis Club; and founding member and officer of Lake Havasu City Kiwanis Club. For 15 years, he was a member and officer of the Lake Havasu Gem and Mineral Society, president of the Literacy Council and certified tutor for the national affiliation for Literacy Advancement. In addition, he acted with the Springfield Little Theater in several plays in Springfield, Ridley Park and Aldan.

His hobbies included golf, tennis, bowling, lapidary, photography, travel, and various music-related activities. He was a Methodist. Born in Phillipsburg, N.J., he was the son of the late Charles and Laura B. Transue Sampson. He was married to the late I.

Mae Staples Sampson. Surviving are a daughter, Margaret E. Sampson of Lancaster; and two sons, Richard A. of Haerth, Ohio, and Robert A. of Panama, Fla.

He was a life member of West York Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8951; Bethany United Church of Christ, York, where he was past president of the consistory; and the Spring Garden Bank of York. A member of Cumberland County Kiwanis Club, he was past district governor of the Kiwanis Club of Pennsylvania. Born in York, he was the son of the late David H. Sr. and Dorothy C.E.

Bischoff Baker. He was married 55 years to Helen A. Pa ules Baker. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Jeffery L. of Mount Joy; a daughter, Patricia A.

Mc11- vaine of Dallastown; and two grandchildren. STRICKLER Entered into rest in East Township, Pa, on December 23, 200. HELEN STRICKLER, wife of H. Janes Strickler, of 15331 Ccroenter Street, East Petersburg, Pa, in npr 80th year. Relatives crid friends rescectfuly vtted to attend the funeral tram the Charles F.

Snyder, Jr. Funeral HOrrie Ord Chanel. 3001 UM: Pike, Lititz. Pa, on Thursday at 10 a.rr wrth the Rey Kris Newman officiating. Interment in the Planeload United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Friends may cal of the finer a home on Thursday from 9: 30 anti the ttrne of service. Please omit tlawers. Contributionl. may be mode in her mernorY to Hospice at Lmcoster Case ty, Ols5 Good Drive, P. Box 4125.

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-AW whr ev410 1 et I gea-a rev vtirf WV. at vvovs 441, Aokyvin Ar Or Oly PA; INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, LANCASTER, PA. OBITUARIES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2000 B-3 tineamonsetwomminso--- DAILY RECORD Samuel R. Vogel, 71, city postal worker Helen L. Strickler, 9 9 C.

Francis Sampson 95 was chemist lext Samuel R. Vogel, 71, of 332 of Letter Carriers. sales clerk C. Francis Sampson, 95, of He was a member of the board To :11.77ip.r, i Charles Road, died of natural -1 A U.S. Navy veteran, he served Lakeside at Willow Valley, Will of directors of Springfield Corn- causes Saturday for two years.

lc Helen L. "Ruth" Strickler, 79, ow Street, died of natural causes munity Concert Association; in- BAKER, David H. 77 in of 303 Cres- in the emergen- Born Ephrata of 6331 Carpenter St East Pe- was the son Saturday at home. member and officer of Media Ki- room of an ersburg, died Saturday at Essa was ton Rood, York. of the late Benjamin F.

and Lillian a wanis Club; and founding member rnp FLURY Hospital Betty 71, of ManorCore caster General Tisch Vogel Fllory Hospice Center after a brief 4 and officer of Lake Havasu City ilness. worked 27 years its Health Services Elizabethtown. He for Sun Oil Co Ca as Kiwanis Club. ake HORST, Merle 29, of Port Trevor- Vogel was a was married to Camilla Mrs. Strickler was a sales clerk a senior chemist.

letter carrier for Keim Vogel for 45 years. in the ladies apparel section of the op, For 15 years, he was a member nse ton RI. 4 He i Surviving besides his former tt Shand department ''s and officer of the Lake Havasu is LEBO, Sadie S. (Mrs. Richard) the U.

Postal esies wife are Wa rtired aneparmen 86, of 1970. Earlier, he Service Lan- two sons, Samuel married to store, retiring in 1984 after 10 Gem and Mineral Society, presi- 110 S. Ridge Road, worked for Al- '1 caster, retiring Maureen Vogel of Landisville, years. dent of the Literacy Council and lied McKINNEY, Charles 40, of 221 E. in 1990 after 23 and Michael B.

of Stowe; a daugh- Earlier, she worked for the for DuP "or onhemical Ammo- 4 certified tutor for the national af- re- King St. years. Samuel Vogel ter, Amy married to Lee Stein- mer Piersol Company and the for I filiation for Literacy Advance- (,. riv- SAMPSON, C. Francis Earlier p.

an ment. he beiser of Ephrata; six grandchil- mer Garvin department store, ma Se, of Lakeside at Sampson 95 Willow Valley, Will- was a salesman for 16 years for dren; a brother, Phares F. both in Lancaster Sharpe c. Francis een ow Street. Weston Biscuit Philadelphia.

married to Evelyn Vogel of Eph- She was a member of First As Dohme. sampson In addition, he acted with the be- STRICKLER, Helen L. "Ruth" (Mrs. H. He was a member of St.

Philip rata; and three sisters, Carrie sembly of God Church and she en- He graduated Springfield Little Theater in sev- the James), 79, of 6331 Carpenter the Apostle Catholic Church, Beamesderfer of New Holland, joyed traveling. from Dickinson College with a eral plays in Springfield, Ridley East Petersburg. bachelor's degree in chemistry Park and Aldan. where he was a former member Thelma, married to Herbert Gish Mrs. Strickler was born in Par- j-eh VOGEL, Samuel 71, of 332 Charles of the Men's Club.

He also be- of Los Angeles, and Dorothea adise Township. and biology. His hobbies included golf, ten- Road. longed to the National Association Martin of Lititz. She was married 50 years on During the Depression, he was nis, bowling, lapidary, photogra- is ZIMMERMAN, Harold Jr, 76, of Feb.

5 to H. James Strickler. a social worker for the state of phy, travel, and various music-re- up 517 Union School Road, Mount In addition to her husband, she Pennsylvania. lated activities. ms Joy.

Sadie S. Lebo, 86, lived in Reinholds is survived by two sisters, Edna A member of the American the Eichmann and Alice Lowery, both Guild of Organists, Philadelphia He was a Methodist. FL Rr. Sadie S. Lebo, 86, of 110 S.

Reinholds and the International of Lancaster. Chapter, he played the piano and Born in Phillipsburg, N.J., he Ridge Road, Reinholds, died of Ladies Garment Workers Union. organ professionally and as a was the son of the late Charles and natural causes mt BEILER, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Wendy Monday morning I Born in Vinemont, she was the Is Transue Sampson.

ff- hobby Laura hi Myers) a daughter Gap, at Re- at Lancashire i .4 daughter of the late Frank and merle G. Horst, A Mason since 1934, he helped He was married to the late I. -e' Clara Schmeck Texter. found the Albert Thatcher Hanby 4: gional Medical Center, Sunday. Hall in Nef- 29, Stevens native Lodge 767 in Prospect Park.

He Mae Staples Sampson. zel SEILER fsville where Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. She was married 55 years on was second worshipful master Surviving are a daughter, Mar- by (Anna Mary Kauffman), 145 Red she had lived Ni i June 19 to Richard Lebo.

Merle G. Horst, 29, of Port Tre- and member of Sunoco White garet E. Sampson of Lancaster ter at home Monday 1999 1c Besides her husband she is sur- Well Road, New Holland, a daugh- since October vorton R1, died of natural causes Apron Club. He also was a mem- and two sons, Richard A. of SAUDER, Mr.

and Mrs Kevin B. 1 vived by a son, Harry married Friday evening at home ber of Philadelphia Consistory Haerth, Ohio, and Robert A. of (Cheryl Weaver), Denver, a to Janet E. Musser Miller of and El Zaribah Shrine in Phoenix. Panama, Fla.

worked 51 years He worked for Buffalo Valley daughter, at Ephrata Community for the former Reinholds; a grandson; and a Si Hospital, Sunday. Yorktowne Man- bo oor ervce, Mifflinburg. brother, Paul Texter of David Baker 77, led slinging quartet STEHMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Brent ufacturing Co Sadie S.

of Reinhold. He was a member of Church of (Brandy Miller), Maytown, a son, Ephrata. She also waitressed part She was preceded in death by God, Lebanon. David H. Baker Jr.

77, of 303 He was a life member of West at Regional Medical Center, Sun- time at Blainsport Hotel. three brothers, Charles, Leroy Creston Road, York, died unex- York Veterans of Foreign Wars No day. She was a member of Swamp and Raymond Texter; and a half Born in Stevens he was the son pectedly of natural causes Friday Post 8951; Bethany where United as STOLTZFOOS, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer United Church of Christ in brother, Elwood Texter.

of David and Mary Gehman Horst at York Memorial Hospital. Church of Christ, York, he (Lena Mae Zook), Drumore, a of Homer City. was past president of the consisto- daughter, cit Community Hospital Baker was known in Lancaster ry; and the Spring Garden Bank of ur Saturday. Harold Zl ran bus immerman iness Surviving besides his parents for his singing group, the Dave or ng WANGLER, Mr. and Mrs.

John (Bev- are three brothers, Kenneth, mar- Baker Quartette. At the time of la erly Kurtz), Morgantown, a Harold W. Zimmerman 76, Friendship Fire Company No.1 in ried to Jeanne Horst, and David, his death, he had a number of per- A member of Cumberland daughter, at Regional Medical of 517 Union School Road, Mount MountJoy. married to Nora Horst, both of formances scheduled in the area County Kiwanis Club, he was past li- Center, Saturday. Joy, died of natural causes Mon- He enjoyed reading, especially Mount Pleasant Mills, and Julian, for senior citizen functions.

district governor of the Kiwanis I I YOST, Mr. and Mrs. Chad (Stephanie day morning at ManorCare married to Joanna Horst of Port of Pennsylvania. ivi ra. about the Cl War He idii d- Reimold), Quarryville, a daughter, Health Services, Elizabethtown.

Trevorton; three sisters, Lorene' was employen amns tration at the former Metropoli- Born in York, he was the son of at Regional Medical Center, Sun- Zimmerman worked for the A 1942 graduate of Mount Joy married to Andrew Stauffer of tan Edison 39 years. the late David H. Sr. and Doroth York, at day. DuPont Co.

in New Jersey for High School, he attended Franklin Ephrata, Margaret, married to C.E. Bischoff Baker. three years, then joined his fa- Marshall College, where he Stanley Martin of Port Trevorton, A U.S. Navy veteran of World married 55 years to n- ther's sheet metal business, Har- sang in the men's glee club. and Gloria Martin of Liverpool; War IL he served on the USS Wasp He was marB Helen A.

Paules aker. Tell your friends and family around the old Zimmerman Sons, Mount CV18 as a musician 2nd class. He Born in Mount Joy, he was the and maternal grandmother Eva id country about your newborn with Baby Joy, in 1951. He took over the busi- son of the late Harold Sr. and W.

Gehman of Ephrata. received the Asiatic Pacific In addition to his wife, he is surA Announce.com at www.lancnews.com ness and operated it as Zimmer- Maude Webb Zimmerman. Medal with eight stars, the Philip- vived by a son, Jeffery L. of Mount man Sheet Metal Inc. until 1976.

pine Liberation Medal with two Joy; a daughter, Patricia A. Mc11- He then was a custodian for the n- His wife, Mary V. Smith Zim- Betty J. Flury, 71, stars and the Navy Unit Commen- vaine of Dallastown; and two 1997 Donegal School District, retiring dation Ribbon. grandchildren.

Charles McKi erma nney, in 1989. Survi die in ving are four daughters, of Elizabethtown s- A member of the Associated Kathlene married to Rudolf 11111111111111111111111EINMENEEMEI in 40, of Lancaster Builders Contractors of Man- Hufnagl of Mount Joy, Carol Anne, Betty J. Flury, 71, of Man- FUNERAL NOTICES t- or are Health Services, Eliza- Charles R. McKinney, 40, of heim, he helped develop its ap- married to Douglas L. Witman of 221 prenticeship program.

Marietta, Sharon married to bethtown, died Saturday at home a E. King died at home Friday. He was a member of Mary Dale A. Boyer of Mount Joy, and after along illness. ninni titt ifolia.

i iiiiidiVrrr lei An autopsy has been ordered. He of the Church Parish, Rebecca married to Eric T. KecHNER Entered into rest STRICKLER Entered Into rest A homemaker, she attended kivitatieris, 101 in Coltentio, Pa co Derem in East Herrotieid Township, is i Mount Joy, where he served on Luckenbaugh of Palmyra; nine ber 72. 2000 T. MILDRED Pa.

on December 2-3. 2000. He worked for a cardboard box First Assembly of God Church in it thtetc4urierai Invertutionz itrtt HELEN STPCKLER, wee of Parish Council and sang in the grandchildren; and two sisters, company in Lancaster. i lumbia, where she was active appear, Please check the next of the ElPote Pal kinerV, 1. Ct ter trer East Pe- choir.

Marlene, married to Charles CA) (writable ednon of the formerly of 10 Pheasant tersbura, Po in n. 80th ye II Born Valley Forge, he was ar, i in the choir and Bible sues tdi He was a charter member of Drace of Mount Joy, and Gene- er Jour Lancaster Raw Lancaster, Pa in tier Reiatives aid friends cr re- te.rIcEra. Or Striday News 9Ist year. Reiatives and soectfuly kwited to attend the ig the son of Jean McKinney, mar- the former Mount Joy Jaycees vieve, married to Arthur Costaris Born in Royalton, she was the BAKER french are respectfully invited funeral tram the Charles F. to attend the Mass of ChM, Snyder, Funeral Home arid ried to Gerald W.

Bell of Palm and a member of the former of Souderton. daughter of the late William F. Entered Into rest in York, hal Budd from Sacred Heart Chapel, 3001 Lintz Pike, Lititz. 0 F.cp,2 of Jesus Catholic Church, 558 on Thursday at 10 am Bay, and the late Joseph E. and Florence M.

Yost Clouser. 1111- IMM St. Lancaster Pa wrth me Rey Kris Newman -'0. On. Wedn esday at 11 Mauna interment in Me r- McKinney.

Silent film star Pauline Curley, 97 dies Her. husband, Paul W. Flury the Rey Michael Grab as ceie. Hoceland United Methodist yR, brunt. Final Corrynendolon Church Cemetery.

Friends ir 9 Surviving in addition to his died in 1984. 4 en, 00 Cr l'''i it ibi'C thecSts Jotselah may cal al hnerzlohome ir Friends rmy call at the the arse ol service. el mother are a companion, Marga- LOS ANGELES (AP) Silent in Santa Monica, her son Martin of York, In his 78th year. 00 Weckesday tram 10 MM. omit bowers.

ContrtuttonS She is survived by a son, Paul anti the time of service. Now- may be mode in htw mernarY ret Mundie of Lancaster; a broth- movie star Pauline Curley, who Peach said Sunday. She was 97. mil be accepted or memo- to Hospice of Lmcaster Caro- er, Steven married to Kimber- appeared in more than 40 films at Curley starred opposite Doug- W. married to Ellen Flury of trcr; the BetrKi'V dal contreuttons rrin be ty, eitS Good Drive, e.o.

Box of Christ, 780 4 las Fairbanks Sr. in Bound in IIIo- Elizabethtown; two daughters. made in her name to St. 4 I 2 5. Lancaster.

Po. ly McKinney of Lancaster; and a the dawn of moving pictures. died Ames Home, 3952 Coktnba 17604.412S- rocco" (1918) and appeared in a Linda K. Bair of Bressler and Catonboa. Pa 175IZ or sister, Kelly married to IVil- Dec.

16 of complications from P000r-, the Reg' 1117, to Hosree of Lancaster Ccun- If number of silent Westerns in the Pamela married to Daniel star, Cemetery sytth hil rte. P.11 PT. ham Jonesof Satellite Beach, Fla. pneumonia at St. John's Hospital i 1910s and 1920s.

Her best-known Leathers of Nottingham; five the tory col aft, 176044125 The os bevy 1-role was as Princess Irena in "The grandchildren; and a brother, Wil- served by the Chairs F. Sityd- Ina born 9:30.11,13 The tardy VO(iEL suckests memorial contra-Jo- Barney McNulty, 77, was first Fall of the Romanolls." ham F. ClouserJr. of Middletown. 'inns the I-ERC) Ente'ed r''' n'1 in wmts, Fotstdation, Key Oub Nettsylle Pa-, on December Entered Into rest in Laws.

Klytimei Dit, 75 7000. SA( ME S. Tk tk 81 tr. Pa. c'11 MO 010re, 860 Cworrporat, I Or wife at ktichar, diet), or December 23.

24.41 SAN FL to use cue cards on television Marius B. 8 scholar Jansen, I de, State 102, et lib? 0. Pa 1 0 South eto Ice Road. 17110, or the lad for We Rersokik In her 87th year SOON) CAMPO Bold 01 the prole." and beeves are re-- Ycok FaLrolution. 20 sow May insetted lo of lend MA I VOGEL, husband of Ccrillo Keen Vow'.

Cl 332 arket Skeet Y. Pm funoral from the, Aosehorn eu 1 101. The Lekoy Lease Fa- meal 6M tvood Walnut Carle 1,0000 tuncoster. Pcs, 11111111111 statement Hope said, "Barney of Japanese hi story, culture nomi Home. York, in Streets.

Pa. Om In hos rAvf mar kertrbyro cmcl bonds are noncom te Ay inv00Ad MA ip of arrOngemenets ThursaN at 2 pm web the New York Times Was my right-hand man. my ad Pew Cf Ofj SOD OM hf1.1(1. PO attend Me MO 01 Cholv fibs." firm Mord trnm St lAsep the toy. Irterivires Pcs Arlerotil Apostle Cathrok 2111 Barney who is gener- imonnins mere chronicled leaders and poi.

ma, as at the U. Prt cm Thutsduy 01 11 I) WS McNulty insisted that cueing Now York Times mei Home Cm weaseloav ally credited with being the first 'tics." tram 71011pm was harder than it ooked. "It's eletitant. and ft lowv. Mi.

person to use cue cards on televi- into ohm k. Homan, as like handling snakes," he said. Another book was "The Jan irt tcMorrhrer Pos, ort beryl Feet (rmrhomolatmes ,.1 sion. died Dee. 18 at his home in Dr.

Marius Berthus Jansen. an a ropy 0,0 in 7600. 'RION (2. crod ersonwel MI to 0 the St. "The dialogue can go in any direc.

nese Today: Change and Continui- 1 1114''''', PtL De. Lt)MtiAi'l it)L I "'la' t'l" (at (ems' Studio City, Califile was 77. American scholar of Japanese (enter 7) 7003 nr TY 1 oi Loney. do of 100 Laia, to y. Hammon.

Pri Si luieseno i ti(m at any tme. It's easy to let the lie apparently died of a heart history and culture, died Dec. 10 ty" (Belknap ress of Harvard Amorov rho CIts guy die. You have to be right on University: enl. 1995).

Jansen pm, es A MO femme' Milo Illvl0.00 00 trinity I ow trietnas I attack. his wife. Jill. said. at his home in Princeton, N.J.

Ile time. There's no such thing as a 72 wrote it wit Edwin O. Reis- Pr. ZVI hi' (37' i McNulty first exhibited his little bit ahead or a little bit be- it, 0, in chauer, the historian who is a for- knack for turning someone else's hind." Jansen was the author. co-au- 1,,, ttno kepi.

Mint Ow ar 10 Al UM AMA AM Honors met etre: reoted mer ambassador to Japan. Reis- 11rt i phrase in 1949 while working as thor or editor of 20 books. and tom. an usher at the CBS Studios in Ifol- Bernard Joseph McNulty Jr. wrote in English and Japanese.

(taller was one of Jansen Wortneovery. lee. 7. 01 11 Menrmrorle (motley Miami's 1 my-toter, tet may mrinoi 01,01 Preelm Art no.o,h, Poroi di II Mr loolloorront tse Answers Memel' 'Whom i lywood. The comedian Ed Wy was born in Philadelphia on June His latest volume.

summing up nn. While he was com letin mentors i Wb zr 14, I who routinely used cue cards with 15.1923. In 1939 his family moved much of his work. "The Making of his doctorate at Harvard in 1950, hey. 1 ItAtermOrrern 0 donde vt WV, ttpteftel1 Aoryrne I nesyW sorts, 2111 norm cal 01 Ay Ailtort 0 toeirtrA trortrindloree ile tem Vim ovile, Irma 00W.

PCI to California after his sister, Modern Japan." was published a few words on them to help him Marius Jansen vas Is in in the (7,,1, r'gr, remember his own joke was ill Peggy Singleton. 15 years his sen- this month by the Harvard Uni- Netherlands and was brought H''L-A, 'lie mode In flol, IAA Pro I API ivTrue. koe It Peg lirkikesywr, Pus and asked McNulty to write out ior, began playing Biondi in the versity Press. here as an infant. Ile graduated ".4, ,1 sr vidtd.

the entire show, word for word, on "Dagwood" movies. It chronicles the eve hi Beta Kappa from Pnnceton in nts sur. komonors Ityl 1 (Al IA Nese 0 Ptleeril Oltlfm, OA I I "I '''l 1 41 4 treed cards. Ile graduated from North Hof- rounding the 186H Meiji liestora- 1943. having majored in Europe.

,:..7.,1. sh Vg- L. -I printed the whole ow until lywood High School in 1941 and Win. which ended the shogunate an history of the and 17-- 1 three in the morning," IIIcNulty served in the Army Air P'orces as and transformed Japan much as Heformation, rest to 1 oftrtyrietnym. to in hos OM yom Imerteres the American.

French and Bus. said in a 1987 interview. "Thilt a cmtrol-tower operator. In 1947 my? Memos my rower, fro ye, In nt. 0......

rs, 1ters 1414o. I sian revolutions recast the isiliti- Ile refocused on Japan while in in nt il Yr iommy thossAt4 ot, I was the first time cue cards, what he graduated from the University P. ft, i rirtrl rit PIA Into UM Mewl IA eSeetbeeecOAC cal and social structures of those the military in World War II. Ile toryrtyym rst 2 pre, 6 oyes res I call full-dialogue cards. were of California at Los Angeles.

ma- "my of ism. flmin used. There had been hints before, joring in pohtical science. Ile at- countries. Though focused on that served in Okinawa and Japan dur- P'1, 111 11,171117.

1 eon, gm 1 rt rsor St orms the and there had been speeches be tended Loyola Law School in Los era. the book places it in a broad ing the first year of the iiccupa- a orArn Mew el context from the early 17th cert. lion. After he received his doctor. 74,1., co hirs fore.

but not full dialogue." Angeles for a year but dropped out AA 41rtr.1 'Vivre Iltrvl. Mews Sr. tury to the 21st. informing the ate. he taugh at the University of kw-t, io 1 In 1994 the Museum Of Televi- alter his success with Wynn cre- Cern OA 00,0 Welt Pro 0 Ulm sion and Radio in New York eon- ated demand for his cue-card reader 01 the forces that have IA'ashington and moved to Prince- on.

tsphrmIt 0 iv I on shaped Japan. ton in 1959 ag a professor of histo- to tromenre 1nessi by Ise Wee. vitro-too. mem, "''11: rtr1S firmed that McNulty was the first services. Alm on oil 9' WA tr0 Ale, lee lee 040, nee ar "One of the Wok's virtues." ry and Oriental studies.

He be W. SW eo to use cue cards on television. The Though the busineSM grew to at r. r'rank Gibney wrote in The Wash. came first chairman of the new 1 tv.tto'rt V'l tli ee eArt ir i 1101 AngeleM Daily News reported.

least a half -dozen compan ies and, luoi 01 fAlrvarv ir thi. fli I es hew is in mod 1001164 lb; '11 ington Past on the day of Jansen's department of East Asian studies 0..0. A 0,1 1. 0 ,...4 ,41, 'el I ,11 rOtt left, die ir, ise tk er 4.1.,, The mt 's, tht. Motes Wynn was just the beginning.

even in Mc Nu lt y's case, came to death, "is the space the author in Dria and retired as professor A 4 in ft 1,..., --r McNulty went on to whte cue ni a is rNt cp of rA.V.,";.:,4" Include mechanical PromPteri to c'ultural and Modal histo- ementus of J'itl'illese history in rryyry.opiosst. 6s Vs boo threk Ali Minn cards for Bob Hope, Milton Berle, he believed in keeping to the a try, making this far more than a 1992. A.0.... oi Lucille Ball. Jail' Benny.

Danny ti les those reliable cards as k4n 1 l'i-) the Int-ey Al AO 0, I eelle Aorl AV 1.l. twee of Kaye. Fred Astaire. George much as possible. "We've never 1,,,,,,,, tv 00.11-14 AYL Pik Burns.

Bed Skelton. Judy Gar. blown a fuse," he said. QUALIFY AT AITORI)A13LE 1)RICES i pool reAle land. On rso Welles a nd the Sot h.

01 Mult cNv remembered the Granite and Free Etimates rse Brothers At its peak. his coin- (I'. 1 pany Ad-Lilts. based in Burbank. time John Wayne called him over i Bronze Memorials Op rev i--, Iry ssessw i As ty ri Cal if employed 90 card Ilan- to a poker game on a set saying he Cemetery Trans Financing portation irnil le Voile.

ace Pre 0, 1 r-, on 1t Fr, v.tt ,..4 tft.1 diets. who normally worked in I learns of four Card by card. for 33 I 1 Wanted to see "how gigs! you real- Lttering ly are with cards." Ile kept more ille than 100.000 Used cue cants in Cleaning I If I Available Oi 4,0... 0 a .41., ,11. 1 PiOMOOrni 1 1 III ko.

.07,1 00.V;0,11,. Aro, ice, erel teee en, '074 :e.e: i A 11.01,,,AA Aml 0 relJoe, Pre Ale Vrereverelrro All 1 I 92 17 i I ion th" dell eiwh 14t; in qe the re needed WEAVE It NI NI 0 It I A LS k.effe,1 00 011, 0 4,1400 4. 0. .11 rdi of wor ds spok en by actors ag -a 1,000 ,0 fornm the hos 1 to tio1 1S pm. In.

.1 i. 0.4,11011, rtit th It tw No 0111-As t' et fert on the daytime drama 'Days of again' (gag Onty Rol 4, of Agel Didirt 100 f0, 0.0,,, 0 9, (N, 1 ell 0,, Ao Vire. Ito. ll 4,0 1 Our Lives." Last weck Jay Leno told a na, 213 Maio St New Holland 354-412g ,1, rlorele toot ft. elr, 0.0f .00,00.

I vam vs, Perk quoted in The IAA An. Ilona! television audience what 1,01 ft .1 tte too, .0 Nrwo.ok mow, vlk geles Daily News. called McNul- McNulty's passing meant, "Now, vn-1138 m12 800-269-3042 tre 0' lei0eA Avert, Prot lIPmel, eroko views. ty "the cue-card king." In a all of isspeethless." i I. onin Om A orolt.

i nr tP0 Pm I nall 4, (frortly ol a O.P.4 AIN.