THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1975 PAGE THREE Biglerville Firms Show Much Growth At a meeting of the shareholders of Corporate Life Insurance Biglerville, held at the Embers Carlisle, Steve M. Ondek, Guernsey, was re-elected president and chairman of the board and the following directors were -elected: Robert Binkele, Harold E. Bishop, -Harold W. Cramer, John E. Forry, Kenneth Hoser, Lawrence C.
Knaefler, Lester M. Vincent A. Moyer. Glenn Roberts, Reid D. Edward C.
Witmer and V. C. Ondek, who also serves as secretary-treasurer. The president reviewed the highlights of 1974 which includ-ed changing the fiscal year end a calendar year end for the -investment company to coIn-cide with the calendar year end reporting for the insurance Assets of Corporate Investment Co. and its subsidiaries reached a high of $3,703,606.
Total income for the six-month period was $515,800 compared $823,723 for the previous 12 months. President Ondek reported profits of $102,797 for the six-month period compared to $64,995 for the previous 12 -months, resulting in earnings of 24 cents a share for the sixmonth period compared to 19 cents for the previous 12 months. For the three months ending March 31, 1975 Corporate Life Insurance Co. reported premium income of $364,696, am in-crease of 312 percent over the same period in 1974. The increase in surplus was $170,196.
A resolution was passed by the board to continue excess at 21 percent in addition to the percent guaranteed interest on HIR 10, IRA and Corporation Pension and Profit Sharing Plans. Coronary Screening Set For Hanover The next coronary screening sponsored by the York-Adams chapter of the American Heart Association and the Junior League of York will be given at the St. Mark's Lutheran Church of Hanover on Wednesday, May 21, from 9 to 2 o'clock. This screening IS for persons aged 20 to 60 with no known history of heart disease. In addition to taking family history, history of smoking and exercise habits, height and weight, blood tests will be given for sugar and cholesterol, blood pressure checked and an electrocardiogram given The purpose of these coronary screenings is to find persons who are at risk of heart disease.
Those found be at risk will be referred to their doctors or to medical facilities. Many cases of premature heart disease can be prevented by proper preventive measures, the announcement said. Persons are screened by appointment only and the appointments may be made by phoning, in Hanover, 633-3971, on Monday through Friday from .9 to 12 o'clock beginning on May 12. Test are free of charge. HANOVER HOSPITAL Admitted: Patricia E.
Rowe, 534 Grant Gettysburg; Philip C. Ritson, East Berlin R. James H. Champlain, W. King 'St.
East Berlin Randy L. Bankert 415 Main McSherrystown; Mrs. Emory S. Geb-hart, Hanover R. Susan E.
Moul, 209 Garden Lane, East Berlin; Mrs Genevieve L. Reth, 623 Main McSherrystown; "Tosha Lynn Small, 137 E. King Abbottstown; Luther J. Stull, Radio Hanover R. 5.
Discharged: Mrs. Robert J. Eckenrode, 303 W. King Littlestown; Claude I. Strausbaugh, Hanover R.
George J. Kress, 108 Maple Littlestown. MC'DANNELL RITES Largely attended funeral services for Floyd E. McDannell, 37, Gettysburg R. 2, who died Tuesday at his home, were held Friday at 2 p.m.
from St. James Lutheran Church with his pastor, Rev. E. Edward Keyser, officiating. Interment was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens.
Pallbearers were Jay Schmidt, Jr. Jay Sixeas, John Donmoyer, William Cole, Walter Trostle and Raymond Wetzel. The Monahan Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. GRANTED DIVORCE A divorce has been granted in county court to Gladys M. Williams Rinehart, 35 Breckenridge from Barry A.
Rinehart, Gettysburg R. 1. P. Charge Four With Criminal Mischief Nancy C. Mussen, Robert Snyder and Dorothy T.
Snyder all of 565 E. King Littlestown and Steven L. Snyder, Littlestown R. 1, have all been charged by Cumberland Twp. police with criminal mischief, criminal trespass and theft.
The charges have been filed in the office of Magistrate Donald G. Weaver. The charges against the four individuals state that on April 29 between 3:15 and 3:45 p.m. they entered the residence of Daryl A. Willow and Craig S.
Mussen, Gettysburg R. 3, doing $5 damage to a breaking it to gain and $50 entrances damage to several items inside the residence. The four were alSO charged with the theft of $4,500 worth of merchandise. Nora I. Bear, Gettysburg R.
4, has been charged with an official inspection violation. East Berlin VFW Planning May Services The firing squad honor guard of the Richard J. Gross VFW Post 8896, East Berlin, is planning a heavy schedule of activities during the Memorial Day holiday period. On Friday, May 23, the unit will participate in a parade and conduct memorial services in Hampton. Beginning at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, May 25, the group will conduct services at Stone Church, near Jefferson.
At 2 p.m. the VFW unit will conduct memorial services and parade in Jefferson. Later on that afternoon, at 4:30, the team will participate in a rade and memorial services at Spring Grove. On Memorial Day, May 26, the members will meet at the post home at 8 a.m. to travel for graveside memorial services at Mummert's Meeting House Cemetery, near Abbottstown, at St.
John's Lutheran Church and the United Church of Christ cemeteries in Abbottstown, at the Holtzschwamm Cemetery, near Thomasville, and at the Red Run, Round Hill and East Berlin Union cemeteries. On Saturday evening, May 31, the East Berlin unit will assist with memorial services in New Chester. Wedding Grumbine-Long Paul Grumbine and Carole (Dohner) Long, both of Gettysburg, were married Friday evening at 9 o'clock in the Gettysburg Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr.
Robert A. MacAskill officiated at the ceremony. Rev. Nathaniel Jones, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was soloist, and Mrs. M.
Scott Moorhead was organist. The couple hosted guests at a dinner at the Lamp Post Tea Room prior to the marservice. Following their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Grumbine will reside on Gettysburg R.
5. The groom is the local American Motors automobile dealer. The bride will continue her employment in the Office of Financial Aid at Gettysburg College. TREATED FOR INJURIES Treated at the Warner Hospital Emergency Room on Friday were Carl Elicker, 15, McKnightstown, right leg; David Stouch, 10, Gettysburg, left elbow; Betty Robinson, 44, Gettysburg, right hand; Melvin Richardson, Mary 33, Gettysburg, McLatthy, left arm; 36, tlestown, left index finger; Audrey Haines, 12, Lebanon, head; Susan Volland, 19, Carlisle, head; Michael Anderson, 18, Timonium, right ring finger; Edgar Arter, 76, Littlestown, right hand; John Maslowski, 52, Gettysburg, left ankle; Melinda Little, Kenneth 26, Gettysburg, right ankle; Selby, 50, Gettysburg, right thumb; Janet Wallace, 39, Aspers, left foot; Angela Kramer, 8, Fairfield, left Chambersburg, knee; Steven Grace, eye and left shoulder. WASHINGTON (AP) Pro- duction of citrus fruit this season is expected to total a record 14.6 million tons, up one per cent from prospects a month ago and 9 per cent above last year's harvest, the Agriculture Department says.
The department's Crop Board said that as of May 1 the orange crop was 'expected to yield a record 240.6 million boxes, a 1 per cent increase from the April estimate and 11 per. cent more than the 1973-74 harvest. School Menus GETTYSBURG Monday, chili con carne, saltines, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, celery and carrot sticks, milk, fruit cup. Tuesday, chuck wagon steak, parsley potatoes, buttered carrots, milk, bread and butter, pudding. Wednesday, chicken rice soup, saltines, chicken salad sandwich, pickle chips, milk, pineapple.
Thursday, hot beef sandwich, whipped potatoes, buttered peas, milk, bread and butter, applesauce. Friday, fish dog, french fries, cole milk, peaches. FAIRFIELD AREA Monday, spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese wedge, buttered peas, cookie. Tuesday, barbeque sandwich, oven browned potatoes, buttered green beans, pear. Wednesday, beef potpie, peanutbutter and jelly sandwich, mixed vegetables, plums.
Thursday, filled meat loaf, mashed potatoes, buttered corn, jello. Friday, tuna salad sandwich, baked beans, tossed salad, pineapple. Bread, butter and milk will be served with each meal. NEW OXFORD ELEMENTARY Monday, Johnny Marzetti, tossed salad, fruit, bread, milk. Tuesday, hot dog on roll, baked beans, fruit, milk.
Wednesday, chicken corn soup, chicken salad sandwich, fruit, crackers, milk. Thursday, macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, fruit, bread, milk, celery, carrots. Friday, tuna salad sandwich, buttered corn, potato chips, jello, milk. BERMUDIAN SPRINGS Monday, pork roll sandwich, baked beans, glazed carrots, relish tray, ice cream sandwich, butter, milk. Tuesday, Johnny Marzetti, lima beans, lettuce salad, chocolate cake with peanut butter icing, bread, butter, milk.
Wednesday and filling, mashed potatoes, broccoli, cheese, whipped jello, bread, butter, milk. Thursday, hoagie, corn, chips, cookie, butter, milk. Friday, macaroni and cheese, ring bologna, stewed tomatoes, relish tray, cherry crisp, bread, butter, milk. WEE CARE DAY CENTER Monday, stuffed cabbage roll, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut and tomato sauce, peas, tapioca pudding, bread, butter and milk. Tuesday, roast fresh ham with gravy, hot stewed apples, Harvard beets, pineapple upsidedown cake, bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday, oven baked chicken, chicken soup, rice, mixed vegetables, banana pudding, bread, butter and milk. Thursday, ham loaf, mashed sweet potatoes, broccoli, cookie and fruit, bread, butter and milk. Friday, tuna noodle cheese casserole, asparagus, orange jello salad, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. Tina Pecher (Continued From Page 1) and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Fairfield, first place, escorted by Michael Stahl; Renate Zatkalik, 18, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Zatkalik, Fairfield, second place, escorted by Greg Saxton; Cindy Weikert, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weikert, Fairfield, third place, escorted by Jim Johnston, and Diane Keller, 18, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Martin, Fairfield R. 1, fourth place, "escorted by Brent Shew. The flower girls were Margaret Coshun, daughter of Mr. and Coshun, and Stacy McGlaughlin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard McGlaughlin, and the crown bearer was Michael Lentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lentz, all of Fairfield. The annual may queen dance is sponsored annually by the Round Table, the high school newspaper.
Mrs. Sharon Ranney is advisor for the club. sociation of Industrial Nurses will elect officers during its annual dinner business meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Inn Restaurant, Harrisburg. The president, Barbara Wert, will preside for the business session.
Mrs. Alice Wagner is chairman of the nominating committee. NURSES TO ELECT The Central Pennsylvania As- Crown May Queen 1 Tina Pecher (seated), 18, Fairfield R. 2, was crowned as the Fairfield High School May Queen during the annual May dance in the high school gymnasium Friday evening. Members of her court are (from left): Sharon Saxton, Renate Zatkalik, Cindy Weikert and Diane Keller.
(Times Photo) Seek Audit To Find Missing State Funds By BOB WARNER Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG (AP)-State and local prosecutors want to audit the books of a New York insurance firm whose partners allegedly stole $761,250 in Pennsylvania premiums. The firm's two partners, Charles W. Ohle and Ronald Jackson, were arraigned Friday on charges of theft, bribery and conspiracy for their handling of $3 million in state insurance purchases. They reportedly have agreed to cooperate with prosecutors in exchange for leniency. But authorities refused to disclose details of the plea bargaining agreement.
ALLEGE BRIBE Ohle and Jackson allegedly bribed two former state offcials, Property and. Supplies Secretary Frank C. Hilton and Insurance Bureau Director AnJ. Trucco, to land the thony contract for insurance on the state automobile fleet. Last year, the state sent 015,000 to Ohle and Jackson to a year's premiums on the policy.
But only $253,750 of the pay got to the Chicago insurmoney ance company for which it intended. Prosecutors don't know what $761,250. They say they hope to happened to the remaining use plea bargaining to get more information from Ohle and Jackson, including an audit of their books. "CLOSE TO MILLION" "There's close to a million dollars in state funds missing," said Richard A. Lewis, deputy district attorney for Dauphin County and chief prosecutor in the case.
"We want to find out; what if anything happened to it." After receiving the funds year, Ohle and Jackson reportedly traveled to Europe. They spent most of their time 'in Rome, trying to land a contract involving Catholic Church properties. They also spent some time in Zurich, Switzerland, according to the state solicitor general Vincent Yakowicz. Ohle and Jackson, both middle-aged and heavy-set, were virtually silent during their preliminary arraignment. They were released on $10,000 bail each after waiving their rights to a preliminary hearing at which Lewis would have outlined his case.
INNOCENT PLEA Lewis said the charges against the brokers will be considered by a Dauphin County grand jury in July or August. Hilton and Trucco still face state bribery charges for allegedly accepting $146,000 in bribes from Ohle and Jackson. Hilton has pleaded innocent to the bribery charges, Trucco, in a separate federal proceeding, pleaded guilty to accepting $72,000. Trucco pears to be the major government witness against Hilton, his former boss. Hilton faces the same basic charge in a federal case being prosecuted by U.S.
Atty. John Cottone of Scranton. WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge has dismissed a suit by a group of Appalachian strip mine operators challengling the constitutionality of a bill imposing environmental 3 Countians Honored By Girl Scouts Three countians received recognition from the Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council for outstanding service in Girl Scouting at the Juliette Low Neighborhood meeting held recently at Camp Happy Valley. Mrs. Barbara Heffner, Orrtanna R.
and Mrs. Vivian Raffensberger, Biglerville, were awarded a Penn Laurel pin and Mrs. Charlotte Alwine, Biglerville, a Penn Laurel charm. Mrs. Heffner has served as Brownie leader, troop organizer, troop consultant, neighborhood coordinator, and registration chairman for a total of nine years.
In tweny-two years of service, Mrs. Raffensberger has been leader of Junior, Cadet, and Senor Troops and has served as troop sultant. organizer and troop conShe has been an active member of Girl Scouting for thirty years. Mrs. Alwine served as Brown1e leader for ten years and has been cookie chairman and cookie cupboard chairman for eight years.
Memberships numerals were presented by Mrs. Jane Grim, neighborhood coordinator; Mrs. Vivian Raffensberger, senior leader, 30 years; Mrs. Charlotte Alwine, cookie chairman, 20 years; Mrs. Anna Mae Cook, Junior leader, 15 years; Mrs.
Shirley Thomas, troop organizer and troop coordinator, 10 years; Mrs. Joan Kluck, troop committee, 5 years; Mrs. Janet Wagaman, troop committee. Children Present Play At Mont Alto The Fourth Grade students of the Biglerville Elementary School presented a modern musical version of "Jack and the Bean Stalk" for the patients at South Mountain Restoration Center, Mont Alto, on Tuesday afternoon. The children created their own costumes and constructed the play's sets.
Mrs. Naomi Lawson is the school's music director and she was assisted by Mrs. Margaret Lady, the school's Fourth Grade teacher, and James a student teacher from Shippensburg State College who interned under Mrs. Lady. Mr.
and Mrs. William Pedersen, Lake Meade, East Berlin, escorted the residents from the Restoration Center on a bus trip to the Hershey Rose Gardens on Wednesday. The day-long excursion was planned by the Center's Activities Department. The Pedersens are regular weekly volunteers at the Center. Mr.
Pedersen is in the physical therapy department and his wife is in the nursing and the speech and hearing departments. Miss Genevieve Wasuta, director of volunteers, says that the Center invites community involvement in the Center's activities. There is presently a need for volunteers to provide escort service for palients to activity areas and clinics within the institution. Anyone interested may contact the Center's volunteer department at 749-3121, ext. 378 or 387.
Leader Training For 4-H Projects 4-H leader training for project leaders and helpers in the foods' projects will be held Tuesday, May 13, at the United Methodist Church, W. High St. Two separate sessions will be held, one in the morning from 10 to 12 noon and the other in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30. Leaders may attend either session because both workshops will provide the same mation. Projects to be discussed include: All American Foods, Tricks for Treats, Meals for Today, It's Fun to Bake, Teen's Entertain, and Adventures with Foods.
The sessions will in-clude demonstrations and discussion of project requirements. Questions will be answered on other projects. 4-H teen leaders in the food area are also invited to participate. CASHTOWN 4-H The Cashtown Community 4-H club held its organizational meeting Wednesday. Members decided on projects for the year and elected the following officers: Sue Kump, president; Ann Bream, vice president; Heidi Wearne, secretary; George Wagner, treasurer; Lisa Shindledecker, news reporter; Rick Orndorff, game leader; Mandy Wagner, song leader; Doris Kump and Becky Wagner, senalors.
Honor Grad 1 K. Gayle Elizabeth Clousher re-! cently graduated from York (Hospital School of Nursing. She served on the Student Council, Judiciary Committee, Community Action Committee, Yearbook Committee, Graduation Committee, variety shows and Student Nurses' Chorus. Miss Clousher was the student recruitment chairman and coeditor of the school newspaper. In her junior year, Miss Clousher was voted Student Nurse lof the year.
During the graduation program held at Campbell Memorial Auditorium Miss Clousher received the Florence Nightengale Award, presented to the student who has demonstrated leadership, cooperativeness and integrity, and who best exemplifies the ideals associated with Miss Nightingale. Miss Clousher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Clousher, Clousher Road, Hanover.
Miss Clousher has accepted a position at Hanover General Hospital. Sr. Citizens Plan Bus Trip The Cashtown-Mcknightstown Senior Citizens met on Thursday at Flohr's Lutheran Church 54 in attendance. The president Miss Mary Hartman, opened the meeting followed with devotions by Mrs. Irene Starner.
Mrs. Gladys Rebert played the piano for group singing led by Col. Thomas Allen. Duets were by Mrs. Annette Bream and Mrs.
Mary Deardorff. Mrs. Velva Thomas introduced Miss Marie Gipe who spoke on "Life is made up of Little Things." Dale Bream reported plans for a bus trip to Kutztown on July 1. The group will leave King's shopping center at 8 o'clock and return there at 7 or 7:30 p.m. Members desiring to go should make, reservations by June 12 with Mr.
Bream. The draw prize for the afternoon was awarded to Mrs. Margaret Bucher. Wedding anniversaries marked were: Mr. Mrs.
John Bucher and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Geyer. Birthdays noted were those: Anna Kyle, Mrs. Harry Cluck, Mary Biesecker, and Raymond Pepple. Refreshment were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Ruth Mummert and Mrs. Mary Wetzel. The next meeting will be held June 12 at 1:30 p.m. at Flohr's Lutheran Church with Mrs. Mary Ryman giving a chalk talk.
Early Vegetables On Market Stands Eggs were selling at 64 cents dozen this morning at FarmMarket, a drop of a cent from last week's price. Other prices remained the same. Fresh vegetables included scallions, 15 cents a bunch; rhubarb, 30 cents a bunch; watercress, 30 cents a quart box; garden lettuce. 30 cents a quart box. Potatoes were 30 cents a quarter peck and 55 cents a half peck.
Golden Delicious, Red Delicious and Stayman apples sold for 50 cents a quarter peck, 80 cents a half peck and $2.50 a bushel; apple cider, 70 cents a half gallon and $1.35 a gallon; apple butter, 60 cents a jar, pear-apple butter, 60 cents a jar; strained honey 80 cents for the novelty jar and $1 for the pound jar. Boobies lay two eggs but only the first of the hatched chicks survives. It tramples and starves the other to death. Union Twp. Bd.
To Meet On Thursday The Union Twp. supervisors designated the use of federal revenue sharing money and scheduled a special meeting for Monday at their meeting Thursday night. The special meeting Monday at 8 p.m. is for a discussion with contractor Roy Study, 335 Glenwyn Drive, Littlestown, on the plans for the proposed municipal building. Study is drawing up the plans to the supervisors' specifications at no charge to the township.
The supervisors designated $200 of the 1975-76 fiscal year allotment of $12,239 in revenue sharing funds to Littlestown Baseball for Youth, Inc. The remaining $12,039 was earmarked for costs on the proposed municipal building. TO CANCEL LEASE Supervisor Ivan E. Arentz announced the Bart's Church Road will be widened where necessary and resurfaced along its entire 1.55 mile length. The supervisors appointed Edward L.
Mort, Gettysburg Engineering as assistant to Dean A. Shultz, township sewerage enforcement officer. The supervisors instructed Secretary John A. Strevig to inform James Spaldung by letter of the township's intent to cancel its lease with him on the land it rents for equipment storage. The supervisors renewed state fund certificates of 000 for 30 days and put $10,000 additional township money on a 30-day timed deposit.
Bills totaling $580.54 were paid, and receipts of $6,954.89 were acknowledged. People In The News LONDON (AP) Henry Blake says horses speak to him so clearly he has compiled what he calls the world's 1 first dictionary of equine language. "I am a true Centaur, half man, half horse," says the 49- year-old British farmer who claims he has the gift of communicating with man's fourfooted friends. Blake says, of course, that, horse talk comes across in signs and sounds and he merely translated them into English. WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court Justice William 0.
Douglas is expected to remain in a New York hospital for an addtional 3 to 4 weeks. Douglas, 76, was admitted to the Institute for Rehabilitation Medicine of New York University on April 22 to continue his recovery from a stroke suffered Dec 31. The court resumes sessions on Monday. NEW DELHI, India (AP) Guru Majaraj Ji, caught up in a family conflict that erupted while he was in United States, has been barred from leaving India. A judge ordered the 17-yearold Indian religious leader to remain in the country until a contempt of court suit brought by his eldest brother is settled.
A hearing is set for May 23. The legal action marked the latest skirmish between the rival brother gurus, each of whom claims leadership of the Divine Light Mission, an international movement founded by their late father in 1961. The Divine Light Mission has its U.S. headquarters in Denver, Colo. NEW HAVEN, Conn.
(AP) Argentine stripper Fanne Foxe says she is moving to Connecticut where she plans to write a book and get into "legitimate theater." Since police stopped a car last fall carrying Miss Foxe and Rep. Wilbur Mills, she has been gathering material for her book and doing interview shows. New York (AP) Josephine Burson of Memphis, is the new mother of the Year. Mrs. Burson, 59, was presented with the award Friday by the American Mothers Committee.
Her daughter Linda, 32, is a drama teacher and recently became engaged. Her son, Charles, 30, is an attorney. He is married and has two children. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Atty.
Gen. Rufus Edmisten has a new perspective on the crime problem. And a sneak thief has a new view on solving it. Edmisten returned home from a speech Friday night. When he awoke, a tape player and tapes had been stolen from his car.
The tape in the machine at the time it was stolen recorded Edmisten's remarks to a civic club on crime problems. controls on coal strip mining. U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Flannery said he lacked risdiction to rule on the legality of a bill while it was still in the legislative process.
Seminar Slated On Psychiatry The South Central Division, Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Pennsylvania, is sponsoring a "Seminar on Psychiatry" on June 19. It will be held at the Chambersburg Middie School auditorium with registration from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. and the program from 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. Joan J. Keyes, M.S.N., director of collaborating programs for the Altoona Hospital Community Health Center and a psychiatric nursing consultant for the Veterans Administration Hospital in Pittsburgh, will speak.
Registration for non-members is $10, for members, $8, and for students, $6.50. All registrations include lunch. Registration deadline is June 12 They may be sent by mail to Miss Judy Norcross, 175 Lincoln Way Chambersburg Pa. 17201. Premier Of (Continued From Page 1) duced his children, Janelle, 19 months, and Troy, dressed in costume.
Student Conductor Richard Lake directed "People" from "Funny Gal." Seniors making their last appearance with the chorus included Janice Conover, Pat Emerson, Pat Epley, Debra Fetter, Dari Hand, Dwaine Helwig, Sue Horner, Adele Huggins, Chris Keller, Cindy Kepner, Brent Lutz, Heather MacPhail, Sherry Miller, Carol Munshour, Debora Nunamaker, Lisa Partchey, Pat Reinhart, Jim Reynolds, Mary Rura, Carol Sally Singley, Ted Turner, Bob Uber and Linda Warren. Lake Superior is like an inland sea, with frogs and storms like those on oceans. It is the "Shining Big SeaWater" referred to in Longfellow's poem, Hiawatha. It is still an elemental wilderness. Lightweight CAPES THE COUNTRY STORE Biglerville, Pa.
Vote For OLMER SPENCE For County Commissioner Support A Man Who Will Work to Lower Taxes.
