The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

TMI ALERT A 4 The Sentinel, Carlisle, Pa. Monday, Hay 20, 1985 QblTUARiES Margaret J. Ellis Margaret J. Ellis, 90, resident of Army WAC veteran of World War II Fmre caUs Sunday, May 19 2:11 p.m. brush fire, north of Front and North streets, West Fairview, Wormleysburg.

4:04 p.m. auto accident Route 114 and Lisb urn Road, Upper Allen. 4:51 p.m. motorcycle accident, SF Road and Allen Street, N'ew Cumberland. 10:58 p.m.

fire, 34 S. Spring Garden Union. 9:34 p.m. auto accident, Wesley Drive, Lower Allen. 10:40 p.m.

fire (gas odor), South Dickinson Elementary School, Mt Holly. and a member of the Second Pre has been writing letters to legislators and the NRC because her daughter-in-law "risked her life the last two times she was pregnant because she had tubal pregnancies. "She was at a shower recently and found out there were three other people there that had tubal pregnancies," she said. "It's hard to believe that so many women in this area had the same problem." Evelyn Daniel, Harrisburg, said all area residents should get involved to keep the plant shut down. "GPU tells us they have new management and new employees running the plant," she said.

"It's not true. It's the same lousy people. I came out because this is our last chance so it's important we let the NRC know how the people feel." Mrs. Pickering" said the group plans to take a bus trip to Washington, D.C., Wednesday to hear the last oral arguments on restarting Unit 1. The group will also sponsor a bus Continued from Al Comparing TMI to a kitchen stove, she said.

"If I had a fire on my front burner, I wouldn't turn on the back burner until I got the problem taken care of on the front one. So, does it make any sense for them to start up Unit 1 when Unit 2 still has a problem?" Last June, Mrs. Campbell said, her daughter had to have her pregnancy terminated because her baby had no brain. "It's a very rare thing the doctor said," she sail "You can't help but wonder. There's so many things you hear about that it has to be related." She said her daughter is considering filing suit against Metropolitan Edison, a partial owner and the operator of TMI at the time of the accident.

Diane Baxter, Harrisburg, said she trip May 29 to "Washington for the announcement of the NRC's decision. Information on the trips may be obtained by contacting TMI Alert, 315 Peffer Harrisburg. TMI Alert is also encouraging people to go to TMI's North Gate on May 29 for another Drotest. "It's real important on the day they cast their vote that we cast ours with our bodies," Mrs. Pickering said.

"That'll show them we are willing to risk arrest to voice our opposition and we will keep pressure on until they shut that plant down for good." Local firm on TV show A Carlisle ice cream parlor will be the subject of a segment on television's "PM Magazine." A local feature on White Mountain Creamery, 530 W. High will be part of the Tuesday, May 21 show, which airs from 7:30 to 8 p.m. on Channel 8. 1 The store, owned by Handy Markets of Camp Hill, opened in November. Hosp.taI notes SPRAGLIN Continued from Al Spraglin's letter was privately discussed by board members in the afternoon before the public meeting.

Board member Earl M. Barnhart, who did not attend the afternoon session, said this morning the board's decision to install Shank "caught me by surprise." Barnhart had understood the afternoon meeting was called to introduce the new superintendent. "If I had known there was a personnel matter scheduled, I would have been there," he says. At the meeting Thursday night, Barnhart asked board president Richard A. Suter if Spraglin's letter had been on the agenda that afternoon.

Suter replied "There was no agenda." Board member Barry Bollinger said this morning he understands the PTO's concerns and agrees Spraglin is probably doing a good job. However, he explains the board wanted to continue its binding contract with Spraghlin. The contract includes an early retirement option to be exercised at the end of a one-year sabbatical, Bolliger says, adding at least one other district employee has a similar agreement. In March, Mrs. Osborn met with North and members of the board's policy personnel committee to discuss the PTO's concerns.

"There are too many gray areas in the whole situation," she says. "I'm amazed he would be so positive and continue to grow this year with this hanging over him." ARLA'S LEAKERS Forest Park Health Center, formerly of Boston, died Sunday in the home. She was born in Coshocton, Ohio and was the daughter of the late James R. and Anna Hogle Johnson and was the widow of the Rev. Arthur Ellis.

She was a former social worker for the Massachusetts General Hospital and Traveler Aid Society. She was an George W. George W. Wolf, 62, North Middleton Road, Carlisle, formerly of Marysville, died Saturday in Harrisburg Hospital. He was a retired employee of Conrail and World War II Army veteran.

He was a member of Mechanicsburg Church of God, Cumberland Mixed Bowling League and Trindle Bowl Men's Bowling League. are his wife, Katie Leininger Wolf; two daughters, Lois Morgan, Connie Kohr, Enola; two stepdaughers, Susan Hale, Mechanicsburg; Rebecca Beatty, Orlando, two step-sons, Edward Kostjal, Riverside, George Kostjal, Mechanicsburg; five sisters, Anna Bell, Clara Wolf, Nellie Varner, Ruth Shover, RD1, Marysville; Sara Jane Joseph Lee Joseph Lee Myers, six -week-old son of Timothy and Sharon Mc-Common Myers, 93B Carlisle, died Saturday in his home. In addition ot his parents, he is survived by his maternal grandparents, Harvey and Lois McCommon, 143 S. West Carlisle; paternal grandmother, Nancy Swartz, Carlisle; maternal great- KathrynL. Kathryn L.

Baker, 72, a resident of the Forest Park Health Center, formerly of East High Street, Carlisle, died Sunday in the home. She was born in Oakville and was the daughter of the late Boyd and Carrie Wickey Baker. She was a former employee of the Wellington Hotel. Surviving are two sisters, Rodessa Thayer, Nokomis, Ethel Fuls, 3 E. High two brothers, Boyd Baker, 137 E.

Penn St: and Carl Baker, 137 E. High Carlisle. Florence M. Bridge Florence M. Bridge, 90, 43 S.

East Carlisle, died Friday in Carlisle Hospital. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louis Alsvary, with who she lived and Mrs. Donald Kauffman, Herkimer, N.Y.; six grendchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. 1 N.

of 2 Discharged Saturday from Carlisle Hospital: Kathryn Carson, Amy M. Etter, Mrs. Marvin Glessner, Ronald E. Lebo, Mrs. William March, Glenn T.

Slusser. Discharged Sunday from Carlisle Hosptial: Susan Casner and baby boy, Lloyd R. Coy, Mrs. Patrick Kelley and baby girl, Mrs. Irvin W.

Martin and baby girl, Mrs. Edward E. McMillen and baby girl. Mrs. James O.

Wian III and baby girl. Penny Shunk, Newville, girl. Born Sunday in Carlisle Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Tony (Lisa Ann Wright) Varner, Newville, girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. (Vonnie Jones) Schmohl, Carlisle, boy. msamm sbyterian Church.

Survivng are one brother, James R. Johnston Carlisle; and several nieces and nephews. Services and burial will be held at the convenience of the family. Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover Carlisle is in charge of arrangements.

Wolf Kurtz, Newport; four brothers, Charles, Lester, Edgar Wolf, Marysville; Arthur Wolf, Enola; and 13 grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Deckard Funeral Home, Marysville, with the Rev. George Yerger officiating. Burial will be in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, where VFW Post 882 and the Dun-cannon American Legion will conduct graveside military services.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 a.m. Tuesday until time of services. Memorial contributions may be made to the Glenvale Church of God Building Fun RD1, Marysville, Pa. 17053. Myers grandmother, Mary Kurtz, Dillsburg and paternal great-grandfather, Ralph Webb, Boiling Springs.

A graveside service will be held at p.m. in Cumberland Valley Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Gerald D. Kauffman of ficiating. Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home, 219 Hanover Carlisle, is in charge arrangements.

Baker Services will be held Wednesday at p.m. in the Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover Carlisle, with the Rev. James Skimins officiating. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. Joseph W. GibsoN Funeral Home Eric L. Hollinger Funeral Director 501 North Baltimore Ave Mt. Holly Springs 486-3433 EXPENSIVE? I Mil CAVALRY ROAD CHURCH OF GOD FLEA MARKET BAKE SALE Saturday, May 25 8 a.m.

to 4 p.m. NEW OWNERS Phyllis, Jay. Mark John Manganello are anxious to meet and serve you. MAY IS NATIONAL HEALTH MONTH On Thursdays from 1 to 4 Carlo's will offer FREE blood pressure checkup by a qualfied R.N. also 10 discount on dry cleaning for senior citizens on Thursdays.

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Coke $5.89 -Pepsi $6.29 The Sentinel Published daily except Sunday, Christmas Day, July 4th and Thanksgiving Day by Cumberland Publishers 457 E. North Carlisle, Pa. 17013. Second class postagepaid at Carlisle, Pa. U.S.P.S.

No. 181240. Telephone (717 243-2611 or 697-4611. The Sentinel is served by dealers in Carlisle and surrounding communities at a newsstand rate of 25 cents daily, $1.30 per week by carrier and motor route. The mail rate is $5.65 per month in the county and $8 per month outside the county National advertising representative: Landon Associates 750 Third Ave.

New York, N.Y. 10017. The Sentinel is a member of American Newspaper Publishers Association, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulations, and a subscriber to United Press International. MAYTAG JETCLEAN DISHWASHERS FREE" l.H.SVIr.SKOM3 WITH MOOH NO W0202 MAYTAG Nobody gets your dishes cleaner than Maytag Nobody else builds dishwashers like Maytag. MAYTAG STACK -PAIR nuns MSHEftORTn jQviAYTAC? nnn SAVE Eiclusrve Computer Control Panel operates both units full size top loading washer and on top dryer Only 27V4 inches wide mmmm WD 1 15 Admitted Friday to Carlisle Hospital: Brandon M.

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