The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

ttr A 4 The Sentinel, Carlisle, Friday, March 6, 1987 OblTUARIES Elizabeth A. Weimer Elizabeth A. Weimer, 89, resident of the Forest Park Nursing Home, formerly of Harrisburg, died Thursday at the home. She was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Eva Lingler Girdlesterger. She was a teacher for over 39 years and was a Gold Star Mother.

She is survived by several nieces. Graveside services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Grandview Cemetery, West Mount, Pa. There will be no viewing. The Egger Funeral Home, New-ville, is in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Crystal Kronenberg Kronenberg, Carlisle; two daughters, Eves Kronenberg Nace, Lancaster, and Ann Kronenberg Sawyer, Mech-anicsburg; one sister, Mildred Bennett, Phoenix, and eight grandchildren. Private graveside services will be held at the convenience of the family with the Revs. Mark A. Scheneman and John R. Norman Jr.

officiating. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery, North Middleton Twp. There will be no viewing. Memorial contributions may be made to her church's building fund, P.O. Box 612, Carlisle, 17013, or to the Cumberland County Unit of the American Cancer Society, 117 N.

Hanover Carlisle, 17013. The Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, 630 S. Hanover Carlisle, is in charge of the funeral i SI if' i jJM I Si i -yf I 1 jA 111 KM Li Crystal Eves Kronenberg, 71, 808 Walnut Lane, Carlisle, died Thursday in the Sarah Todd Memorial Home. She was born in Centre County, and was the daughter of the late Howard T. and Florence Rhodes Eves.

She was the widow of Dr. Edward S. Kronenberg Jr. She was a graduate of Port Matilda High School, Port Matilda, and the Bryn Mawr Hospital School of Nursing and was a registered nurse. She was a member of the Carlisle Hospital Auxiliary and the American Association of Retired Persons.

She was also a member of St. John's Episcopal Church, Carlisle, the Altar Guild and the Episcopal Church Women. She was active in the American Cancer Society. She is survived by two sons, Edward S. Kronenberg III, Baldwinsville, N.Y., and William Stella A.

Stella A. Jumper, 81, resident of the Cumberland County Nursing Home, formerly of Mt. Holly Springs, died Thursday at the home. She was born in Pine Grove Furnace, Cooke and was the daughter of the late Boston and Margaret Griffie Garner. She was the widow of Frank Jumper.

She was a member of Bethel Assembly of God Church and was a retired employee of Musselmans, Gardners. She is survived by five sons, Walter, Ronald and Lester Jumper, all of Mt. Holly Springs, Paul and Marlin Jumper, both of Carlisle; four daughters, Violet Wigand, Baltimore, Jumper president of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Secretary of State George Shultz, left, and his wife tour the Olympic Stadium, the main site of Olympics, on Friday the 1988 Seoul with Park Seh-jik, Kendor Summit area may get Catherine E.McCleaf Catherine E. McCleaf, 80, 2945 Winter Haven, Robert L. Jr.

Table Rock Road, Biglerville, died and Richard E. McCleaf, both of Thursday in Gettysburg Hospital. Biglerville; two brothers, Arthur E. She was a lifetime resident of and Fred H. Taylor both of Adams County and was the daughter Biglerville; 13 grandchildren; and 16 of the late Edward and Sarah great-grandchildren.

Anna Brehm and Janet Clark, both of Carlisle, and Dorothy Walk, Halifax; two brothers, Marlin Garner, Gardners, and Lawrence Garner, Liverpool; three sisters, Edith Jumper, Mt. Holly Springs, Gretna Bretz, Boiling Springs, and Marie Lubold, N.C.; 25 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover Carlisle, with the Rev.

Anthony C. DeRosa officiating. Burial will be in Westminster Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Private services will be held Monday at 10 a.m.

at the Dugan Funeral Home, Bendersville, with the Rev. Eugene H. Moore officiating. Burial will be in Biglerville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Marlin Richwine, Mechanicsburg; two sisters, Dorothy Sheckard, New Cumberland, and Violet Oswald, Willow Grove; and four grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Paul's Evangelical Church with the Revs. Richard A.

Ruff and Richard B. Geib officiating. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery. There will be no viewing. Memorial contributions may be made to St.

Pauls' Evangelical Lutheran Church, 201 W. Louther Carlisle. 17013. The Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover Carlisle, is in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Weikert Taylor. She was the widow of Robert L. McCleaf Sr. She was a member of Benders Lutheran Church and its Willing Helpers Sunday School Class. She is survived by two daughters.

Marion C. Slaybaugh, Biglerville, and Tonya E. Taylor, Aspers; three sons, William F. (Jim) McCleaf, King says, leading to quicker responses when calls come in. But the Shatto Drive residents said the cable company told them nobody gets free premium service, and when it offered free regular service, supervisors weren't satisfied and the deal fell through.

Supervisors modified their condition Thursday, and are now asking only regular cable service to the North Middleton Road station. The Fern Avenue station already gets regular cable. But officials also voiced doubts about whether TV Cable actually intends to go to Kendor Summit anyway. Codes Enforcement Officer and pocrisy" of churches worldwide that condemn the ANC and South African blacks for violence. "Everybody expects us to remain nonviolent while they continue to support the most violent regime the world has ever known." 1 Nevertheless, Boesak believes that "whatever happens, the lordship of Jesus Christ will assert itself to the actions of those who continue to believe in him and continue to walk in his way." medical and other expenses to be included in the written report that must be filed with the court before an adoption is finalized.

This amendment could help the Osbornes, who spent over $3,800 on prenatal and pediatric care alone for Michael and his mother. Mrs. Osborne says they "haven't Rt. 34 South, Between Carlisle i Mt. 243-3508 Now serving "ROAST BEEF" Robert M.Richwine cable TV Fire Chief Lester Brickner said "I'm having a lot of difficulty believing that service to a building up here is preventing that project from going through.

"TV Cable has a long history of dragging their and I have to go on record as saying this is a very easy excuse for them." Cable company officials could not be reached for response this morning. Supervisors and residents will learn the cable company's intentions soon enough the board said Thursday it's new offer is good through Sept. 15. TV Cable wants to use township rights-of-way generally along township streets in the Kendor Summit area so it doesn't have to negotiate with a large group of individual property owners. In other matters Thursday, the board approved the purchase at $2,061 of an insurance option giving it "replacement cost coverage" for township-owned fire apparatus.

The township's current coverage is based on actual purchase prices. However, fire equipment often appreciates in value. The option approved Thursday is designed to plug any gaps in coverage. seen a penny yet" from Michael's mother. Despite the financial loss, and the loss of Michael, the Osbornes' story has a happy ending.

In December they brought home two infants, Kevin Jr. from Vermont and Brian from northeast Pennsylvania. Their adoptions should be final by July, Mrs. Osborne says. Holly With Saturday and Sunday Smorgasboard Discounts Stamm By Charles Thompson Staff writer North Middleton supervisors passed a motion Thursday night that may bring cable television service to the township's Kendor Summit area.

With a small group of Shatto Drive residents in attendance, the board voted to let TV Cable of Carlisle use township rights-of-way to bring its lines into the 20-plus-year-old development off Waggoner's Gap Road. In doing so, the board also relaxed a condition that might have been a stumbling block to earlier agreements. Last year, the board offered the same rights-of-way as long as TV BOESAK Continued from Al to the United States and they have refused to help us since when the ANC was formed. Although Congress voted sanctions on South Africa, Boesak said the Reagan administration is "dragging ADOPTION Continued from Al While preserving "that delicate balance" between the rights of natural and adoptive parents, Mrs. Hagarty wrote, "I believe all parties to an adoption will be better served" if an infant is permanently placed "before strong bonds are formed with one family or the other." Two area lawmakers, Fred Noye, R-86.

and Harold Mowery R-87, have signed on as cosponsors as of Gossert, Ervin Holtry, Mrs. Kenneth Kurtz, Mrs. I. Elwood Nelson. Born Thursday in Carlisle Hospital to: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred (Helen Dodge) Trott Carlisle, a girl. Old Oriental Rugs Wanted By Collector Professor Nevo Top Price Paid Day Only 564-4112 260 York Road at 181 Carlisle, Pa. 243-5221 Cable agreed to provide the township's two fire stations with free premium service including the Home Box Office and Prism pay channels. "Basically, we wanted our people to be treated the same as anybody else," explained chairman Barry Lombardo, who says Carlisle Borough companies get free cable service.

Supervisor Charles King added cable could also have a beneficial impact on the fire service. "It probably would get more of the volunteers to be at the stations over the weekends, and in the evenings," its feet" in implementing them. Also, the sanctions are "enough to make them angry but not to hurt them or to make them think or change their ways." "The apartheid regime has very little to the economic pressure we have asked for has not been given." Boesak favors divestment of funds in companies doing business in South Africa. He also wove religion into his speech, scoring the "appalling hy Thursday afternoon. Noye is also cosponsoring the adoption-expenses amendment.

And Noye informed The Sentinel of the bill to be introduced noting, "I hope this addresses the concerns that you had with your series of articles. When contacted Thursday, Mrs. Osborne described the proposed amendments as "definitely on the right track." Termination of parental rights after 60 days is "a good way to doit." The key is the child's best interests, she says, and Mrs. Hagarty's proposal "is approaching that." "In Re Baby Girl calls for Sale-PendletonSuits areas largest selection 500 Prom Gowns-Bridals 5 Rooms Dresses Historic Country Stars Rirrl.u:il- "fcicmiie bf -44 Flea Market Yard Sale Saturday, March 7 Bring your items '5 space includes 2 tables Food available Then enjoy an evening of Square Dance from 8-1 1 caller Earl Bitner (renn iwp. voi.

rire uepi. i Huntsdale, PA I 11 Farmers Market, Inc. 5f Robert M. Richwine, 153 Cedar Carlisle, died Thursday in the Hershey Medical Center. He was born in Waynesboro and was the son of the late Stuart and Rose Hefflefinger Richwine.

He was an employee of Earleys Furniture Store and was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Janey Hamilton Richwine; two sons, Thomas E. and Timothy S. Richwine, both of Carlisle; two brothers, Donald Richwine, Liverpool, and The Sentinel Published daily except Sunday and Christmas Day by Cumberland Publishers Inc, 457 E.

North Carlisle, 17013. Second class postage paid at Carlisle, Pa. U.S.P.S. No. 0887-0802.

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 New York, N.Y. 10017.

The Sentinel is a member of The Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers Association, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Sentinel, P.O. Box 130, Carlisle, 17013. HoSpiTAl NOTES All You Care To Eat Six Different Kinds Of Meat To Choose From Now Saturday and Sunday SMORGASBORD. $4.99 plus drink and tax 1 QUCANpUINERAL i HOME INC.

M. Lee Dugan, Funeral Director Bendersville, Pa. 677-8215 Admitted Thursday to Carlisle Hospital: Ruth V. Woods, Bryon P. Keck II, Grace S.

Jackson, Mrs. Floyd Hershey, Carlisle; Dawn M. Reis-inger, Loysville; Frank W. Linsen-bach Newville; Mrs. Harold Henry, Doylesburg.

Discharged Thursday from Carlisle Hospital: Joseph W. Bridge, Fred W. WILLIAMS. DAVIS, M.D. JOSEPH P.

ESPOSITO, M.D. Surgery Medical Arts Building Camp Hill, PA 17011 (717) 761-7244 )2 500 Prom Gowns Cuniw Sax St More I JEW, 3 26' Brillal! 1 ImtEr Remarriage Gowns The Country Slope Insurance ride with us By insuring both your auto and home with Federal Kemper, you can earn substantial discounts on your insurance. Call us fora free, no obligation quote. Miller Insurance Associates, Inc. 5 Brookwood Ave.

on the Walnut Bottom Rd. Beyond I 81 717-243-4400 Federal Kemper THE KUNKEL SURGICAL GROUP C4 1 GENE MILLER CjTja I DICK DIETTERICK Plenty of FREE Parking Friday Market 7 am to 5 pm Saturday Market 7 am to 12 noon W.MINSTER KUNKEL. M.D. GEORGE B. FARIES, M.D.

LARRY L. SOLLENBERGER, M.D. Takes Pleasure in Announcing The Association of JOHN A. ROSSI, M.D. FRESH EGGS, POULTRY, PRODUCE, PASTRIES SEAFOOD.

LOCAL APPLES POTATOES. FRESH GROUND COFFEE. DRIED FRUITS NUTS. Specializing in Vascular 2701 N. Front Street Harrisburg, PA 171 10 (717) 232-4256 Insurance Company '4q.