The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

19100 8 The Evening Sentinel, Carlisle, Tuesday, February 3, 1981 obituaries Labor, Thornburgh aides involved in tiff Carl A. Keeseman Carl A. Keeseman, 44, RD2 Newville, died Sunday in Carlisle Hospital as the result of an automobile accident. He was born in Hopewell Township, was a selfemployed drywaller, a member of Newville American Legion Post 421, Newville VFW Post 6070, and Big Spring Fish and Game Association. Surviving are his wife, Betty Lindsay Keeseman; two sons, Brett A.

Keeseman, RD9 and Brian K. Keeseman, at home; three daughters, Susan Swartz, RD1 Newburg, Janice Grippin, RD2 Newville, and Kathy L. Keeseman, at home; six sisters, Louetta M. Etter, RD6 Chambersburg, Beulah Varner, Zellinger Trailer Park, Chambersburg, Velva Charles, RD9, Dorothy Goodspeed, Dunedin, Betty Cless, RD1 Shermans Dale, and Mary Stum, RD1 Newburg; and five grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in Fogelsanger Funeral Home, 112 W. King Shippensburg. The Rev. Randall K. Duvall and the Rev.

James Ellis will officiate. Burial will be in Cumberland Valley Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 1 p.m. until time of services. Anna G.

Smith Anna G. Smith, 75, RD1 York Springs, died Monday in Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill. She was a native and lifelong resident of Adams County and was a member of Mount Victory United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, James R. Smith; a son, James W.

Smith, RD1 York Springs; two daughters, Doris L. Brandt, RD1 Gardners and Janet E. Beam, RD2 Gardners; 13 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Gibson Funeral Home, 501 N.

Baltimore Mount Holly Springs. The Rev. John W. Ford will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Victory Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to9 p.m. Margaret Z. Strong Margaret Zacharias Strong, 97, 945 Allendale Mechanicsburg, died Sunday in Seidle Memorial Hospital, Mechanicsburg. She was the widow of Jphn I. Strong.

Surviving are nieces and nephews. will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Myers Funeral Home, 37 E. Main Mechanicsburg. The Rev.

Norman 1 L. Zimmerman will officiate. Burial will be in Slate Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home prior to services Thursday. Stephen B.

Clark Stephen B. Clark, 46, 2380 Lambs Gap Road, Enola, died Sunday in Wormleysburg. He was employed by Carlisle Auto Salvage Co. He is survived by his wife, Arlene V. Clark; a son, Stephen Clark, Carlisle; a daughter, Sharon K.

Neibert, Mechanicsburg; a brother, Joseph Clark; a sister, Clarice Frank, Phillipsburg; and four grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Richardson Funeral Home, 29 S. Enola Drive, Enola, with the Rev. Merrell Kephart officiating.

There will be no viewing. Edith M. Biggs Edith M. Biggs, 74, Ridge Road, RD6, died Sunday in Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill. She was born in Baltimore County, Maryland, was a member of Pleasant Valley Brethren in Christ Church, and was retired from ACME Food Market.

She is survived by her husband, Jack J. Biggs; two sons, James H. Fulton, Little Rock, Ark. and Harold R. Fulton, Dallas, two daughters, Margaret R.

Varga, Houston, Tex. and Carolyn R. Fulton, Wantagh, N.Y.; three stepsons, Richard M. Biggs, Camp Hill, Glenn Biggs, Fort Myers, and Arthur G. Biggs, Shiremanstown; a stepdaughter, Roberta Biggs, Tampa, two sisters, Mary Ayres, Maryland and Isabelle Koller, Parkton, 12 great-grandson, 19 stepgrandchildren, and seven stepgreat -grandchildren.

Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, 630 S. Hanover St. with the Rev. Delmas Hock officiating.

Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to9 p.m. William R. Epley William R. Epley, 51, RD4 Newville, died this morning at Carlisle Hospital.

Formerly a heavy equipment operator, he was born in Woodbury, N.J. He is survived by his wife, Mary Adams Epley; three sons, William K. Epley, Lakehurst, N.J., John M. Epley and James L. Epley, both at home, and a brother, Eugene Epley, Spartanburg, S.C.

Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Egger Funeral Home, 15 Big Spring Newville, with The Rev. K. Hull Byers officiating. Burial will be in Prospect Hills Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 p.m. until service time. Pauline H. Miller Pauline H. Miller, 63, 317 Arch died this morning in Carlisle Hospital.

She was born in Lemoyne, was a member of Grace United Methodist Church and the Everfaithful class of the Sunday school. She is survived by her husband, Ralph H. Miller; a son, Jack E. Miller, Nashville, a daughter, Marjorie L. Cline, 250 Pennsylvania her mother, Beulah Shearer, 319 Arch two sisters, Daisey Maney, 319 Arch St.

and Betty Sweetland, Baltimore, a brother, Mervin Shearer, Hampton, three grandchildren and two great: grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Hoffman Roth Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover St. with the Rev.

Dr. Gerald D. Kauffman officiating. Burial will be in Mount Holly Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from7to9p.m.

hospital notes Admitted Monday to Carlisle Hospital: James W. Runkle, RD1 Elliottsburg, Leon Phillips, 133 N. Pitt Mrs. Charles Eppleman, RD2 Gardners, Doris J. Leinaweaver, 536 Forge Road, Mrs.

Stephen Nye, RD6, Cindi L. Morrison, RD1 Landisburg, Delores Rogers, 75 W. North Paul A. Dennis, RD1 Aspers, Karen Palm, RD1 Loysville, Mrs. George Armstrong, New Donald RD2 Gardners, Pamela S.

Goodling, RD2 Newport, James E. Lebo, 1043 Trindle Road, Charles L. Lewis Martinsburg, W. Charles L. Repman IV, RD5, Roger Smith Hagerstown, Robert W.

Forrester, 2015 Orrstown Road, Ship- HARRISBURG (UPI) The Thornburgh, administration is engaging in a verbal sparring match with organized labor, countering claims the governor is weeding out labor's influence in state government. Labor and Industry Secretary Charles Lieberth has denied a claim by Campus lake AFL-CIO President Harry Boyer that Thornburgh was plucking labor leaders from key state posts to systematically remove labor's influence in state government. Boyer's charges were made at a labor conference last week, and Lieberth's response Monday was detailed in a letter sent to Boyer and released to the news media. IN DISPUTING Boyer's assertions, Lieberth went on to make a charge of his own: he indicated he believed the AFL-CIO was stubbornly refusing to accept some of the Thornburgh administration's policies. administration has made considerable effort to recognize the interests of your membership, only to.

be routinely opposed on almost every program suggested, including many that I believe are supported by rank-and-file working men and women," said Lieberth. The brouhaha started at a Heavy rains Monday resulted in a temporary "lake" at Morgan Field on the Dickinson College Treated sle sleepwear sought PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Thousands of sleepwear garments treated with Tris, a cancer-causing chemical banned in 1977, have been sold recently in the Philadelphia area and in North Carolina, the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission says. John Bell, a commission spokesman, said Monday federal investigators were trying to trace the origin of the banned sleepwear. Tris is a flame-retardant chemical that was used by most manufacturers of children sleepwear to comply with stringent federal flammability standards until it was banned as a cancer-causing substance in 1977.

Employe union ratifies pact HARRISBURG (UPI) Pennsylvania's largest employee union says its members have ratified a two-year, $182 million contract agreement with the commonwealth which calls for annual pay increases of 8 percent. Gerald McEntee, executive director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees' Council 13, said Monday the successul ratification vote opens the way for the contract to be signed March 31. The contract and accompanying memorandum cover 60,000 rank-and-file workers and 5,000 fire calls Monday, Feb. 2 10:10 a.m. auto accident.

Chestnut Grove and Dorsey Lane. Monaghan Township (York County), time responded, 10:10 a.m. 11:16 a.m. fire (automatic alarm), 307 Chestnut Ridge. Upper Allen, time responded, 11:16 a.m.

12:37 p.m. fire, 3 E. Pine Midway, Citizens, Summerdale, time responded, 12:37 p.m. 5:12 p.m. barn fire.

Brick Church Road, Upper Frankford, West Pennsborc, Newville. Friendship, Union, Penn, North Newburg-Hopewell, Cumberland Valley, South Newton, Mount Holly, New Kingstown, Good Win, time responded, 5:13 p.m. 5:20 p.m. auto accident, Route 641 East of Plainfield, Union, Cumberland, time responded, 5:20 p.m. 5:58 p.m.

auto accident, Trindle and Middlesex roads, Union, Cumberland, time responded, 5:58 p.m. 6:27 p.m.. fire, Upper Strasburg, Vigilant hose, West End, Franklin County' companies 11 and 13, time responded, 6:27 p.m. p.m. fire, 413 Pitt Citizens, West Enola, time responded, 6:33 p.m.

7:17 p.m. fire, Orrstown, Vigilant Hose, West End. Franklin County Co. 11, time responded, 7:17 p.m. 7:34 p.m.

auto accident. steelworkers' meeting in Hershey at which Boyer charged that Thornburgh systematically removed or tried to remove labor representatives on state boards and commissions." claimed Boyer himself knew Thornburgh was barred by law from reappointing Boyer to Evening Sentinel- -Kurt Wanfried campus. another term on the State: Board of Public Welfare. Lieberth asserted that Boyer had been reappointed to the State Planning Boardand the Board of Trustees of The Pennsylvania State University. Additionally, Lieberth said Thornburgh had made numerous other labor appointments in his administration.

Boyer had no comment on Lieberth's letter. -NOTICE- The children of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Reisinger, RD1, Landisburg, invite the relatives, friends and neighbors to share in an OPEN HOUSE celebration of their parents' 50th wedding anniversary on February 7, 1981 between the hours of 1 p.m.

and 9 p.m. at their home. No gifts. PIE SALE BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH Monday, February 9 APPLE LEMON MERINGUE SWEET POTATO DONATION $3.50 249-2254 or 243-0649 DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 6, 1981 Jos.

W. Gibson FUNERAL HOME MT. HOLLY SPRINGS Phone 486-3433 ABOUT 75,000 sleepwear garments treated with Tris have been sold in the Philadelphia area since last August, Bell said. The sleepwear sold in the Philadelphia area was made by the William Carter Co. of Needham Heights, ALARM Continued from page A7 "I feel it's a step backward for this county to remove this system, rather than a step forward," Keller said.

HE SAID more time would be involved with privately-monitored alarms, since a private firm receiving a call would then have to contact the county communication center anyway, creating an extra step. But Myers maintained, "I feel that when this is all said and done they're going to be better off than they are now." He and Mrs. Peiffer voted in favor of stopping the service, while Punt abstained. The county has had problems with Zeplin, and took the company to court, claiming it had not paid the county for having its communication staff monitoring the system. IN ANOTHER matter, the commissioners announced a according to Bell.

He said, however, Carter's has been absolved of any wrongdoing. Bell urged consumers to contact commission officials if they suspected they had bought garments treated with Tris. resolution endorsing the concept of a Fire and Ambulance Time-Distance Study was signed by the officers of three emergency service groups. They are Cumberland County's Emergency Medical Services Council, Volunteer Firemen's Association, and Fire Chiefs' Association. But the officers said they still had some reservations.

Randy Watts, fire training coordinator for the county, says in a letter to the commissioners, "many of the difficulties people are having in interpreting the study are imagined rather than real." He said his office is trying to improve the understanding of the study, noting "The major factor limiting implementation are the attitudes of those people at the local level." WATTS SAID the main thrust of the study is that delivery of fire and other emergency services should be done on an assigned, regionalized basis, rather than according to political boundaries. He said this would cut down on duplicate expenditures, which he estimates excede $1 million a year. EWING BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 630'S. Hanover St. Carlisle.

Pa. PHONE 243-2421 William M. Ewing Seymour A. Ewing Ever Faithful to One High Standard supervisory employees, respectively. "The ratification returns received so far leave no doubt whatsoever that AFSCME members across the commonwealth feel the new contracts satisfy their basic economic and working conditions," said McEntee.

Negotiations on the contract began last August when AFSCME leaders said they would seek a 20 percent pay hike. Meanwhile, the state continued bargaining with a dozen remaining unions representing about 30,000 state workers, the largest of which is the Pennsylvania Social Services Union. Trindle and Middlesex roads, Cumberland, Union, time responded, 7:35 p.m. 10:36 p.m. fire, Beetem and Pine roads, Cumberland Valley, Penn, South Newton.

Newville. Mount Vigilant Hose, time responded, 10:36 p.m. 11:11 p.m. fire, 1356 Concord Drive, Hampden, Silver time responded, 11:11 p.m. Spring, Hampden ambulance, Tuesday, Feb.

3 6:26 a.m. fire, Road. Newville, West time Pennsboro, responded, a.m. 6:31 a.m. fire, Pine Street (Carroll Township, York County) Monaghan Township (York County), time responded, 6:34 a.m.

MARLIN GIBB Insuronce YOUR independent AGENT GENE MILLER SERvES YOU FIRST GIBB-MILLER INSURANCE, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 243-4400 47 WEST POMFRET ST. CARLISLE, PA. THROW AWAY YOUR POTS AND PANSBUY YOUR MEALS AT MRS. STAMM'S For Your Shopping Convenionce We Are Open Daily 10 A.M.

to 6:30 P.M. FRIDAYS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M., SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6.30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS MRS.

STAMM'S TAKE -OUT BARBECUE 44 East High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Phone 243-4008 FRESHLY FRIED CHICKEN Your Choice of Pieces- On Display At All Times SEE AND SELECT THE PIECES YOU WANT. ALSO: FRESHLY FRIED SEAFOOD OYSTERS, SHRIMP, HADDOCK OR CRABCAKES FOR SANDWICHES OR IN MEALS TO GO. MJ Carlisle Mall Will have an Antique Show Sale February 5 thru 7 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. with 70 dealers in solid comfort.

pensburg, Leo M. Goodman 178 Mooredale Road. Discharged Monday from Carlisle Hospital: Mrs. Clarence Chestnut and baby boy, Bessie L. Glassburn, Mrs.

John Hughes and baby girl, Baby boy Ott, Mrs. Albert Rohrbach and baby boy, Mrs. William Thompson, Gary L. Wagner, births Born Monday in Carlisle Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs.

Roger (Linda Swigert) Woltz, RD2 Shippensburg, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ned (Cindy Reed) Feaster, Plainfield, a girl. One Free KODAK Color Enlargement When you pay for two, the third is free.

Bring in your favorite Kodacolor film negatives. color slides, color prints or instant color prints. We'll have Kodak make 3 color enlargements for the price of two. I ONE IS FREE! Hurry, offer ends March 11, 1981. ASE FOR COLOR PROCESSING UP TO Kodak 16" 24" STEINME 121 South Pitt Carlisle PHOTO Phone 249-3021 WORK SHOP.