978 in er, of ds ler LY A iS- €), of ir- ly, he 1g nt [s. ne he 30 )r- August 23, 1978 Obituaries HARRY GUTSHALL Harry ‘‘Wilson’’ Gut- shall, 71, of Bainbridge, died Wednesday at 7:30 PM at Lancaster General Hospital following a brief illness. He was the Hus- band of Evaline Kirk- patrick Gutshall. Before his retirement, he had been employed at M&M Mars, Elizabeth- town, formerly known as Klein's Chocolate Co., for 36 years. He was a resident of Bainbridge most of his life. Gutshall was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Bainbridge. He also was past officer of Elizabethtown Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 596 where he was active in the membership committee and held a life fellowship degree. A life member of Bain- bridge Fire Co. and Am- bulance Association, Gut- shall also was active in the company’s fire police and Lancaster County Fire Po- lice. He also was a life member of Rheems Fire Co. . Gutshall was a life and social member of Libhart- Dyer American Legion Post 197, Bainbridge, and a social member of Fred Barley Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5667, Elizabeth- town. Born in Germantown, Perry County, he was a son of the late Harry O. and Ellen Anderson Gutshall. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three sons, James W. and Jack L., both of Bainbridge, and Leroy E., Elizabethtown; one daughter, Doris J. Fogie, Bainbridge; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; one bro- ther, Albert Gutshall, Mar- ietta R1, and two sisters, Iday Hockenberry, Bain- bridge, and Ethel, wife of Ralph Fitzpatrick, Eliza- bethtown. : MRS. GRAHAM Charlotte M. Graham, 45, of 8 New Street, Mount Joy, died Wednesday after- noon at Lancaster General Hospital where she had been a patient for one week. She was the wife of Grant D. Graham. At one time she had been employed at the former Gerberich-Payne Shoe Factory, Mount Joy. Mrs. Graham was a mem- ber of St. Mark’s United ..5chool Board [continued from page 8] Mr. Hallgren advocated joining a ‘‘talent bank” among school districts. Teachers who have exper- tise in various fields would be lent out or brought in as consultants on three-day inter-district visits. This would be cheaper than hiring consultants, he said. The board agreed to this. Mr. Jones will investi- gate the installation of light meters at the high school tennis courts. They would cost about $50 each; two meters would be needed. They would conserve elec- tricity. An extra Youth for Understanding student at DHS was approved after the board was told that the girl—Ilka Hardt, 17, of ... Historic District [continued from page 5] expenses over a five year period, much shorter than the usual time allowed under IRS regulations. To get this break, you must get an Historic Pre- servation Certification App- lication from your SHPO, fill it out, and send it back. The decision is up to the SHPO, who forwards it with his recommendation to the Dept. of the Interior. Since the SHPO originally mapped out the District, his recommendation is likely to be followed. According to a recent article in the Wall Street Journal, any building in an historic district can get certified. If you want to tear down an income-producing pro- perty in the District, you must file the same form, but ask to be certified as not historic to avoid the denial of acclerated depre- ciation on the structure to be built on the same spot. If fixing up your business property, you must gfollow government guidlines to get the tax break. They specify, pretty generally, that the buildings be left alone as much as possible. For example, removing things added since a certain time, to ‘‘restore’’ the building, is discourag- ed. Sandblasting is pro- hibited in favor of ‘‘gentle’’ means. Contemporary design for additions are premitted if they don’t destroy the historic nature of the building. The Wall Street Journal reports that an exterior elevator was allow- ed on a certified historic structure after it’s material was changed from stainless steel to brass in the plans. Next week, the Susque- hanna Time hopes to have more information on pos- sible benefits of the District for property owners. Germany—would not cost anything above the expense of having her in school. Lucia Gomez, 17, of Colum- bia, S.A., was approved previously. Ilka will live with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brubaker. Lucia will live with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shearer. New roof A contract was awarded for replacing the DHS roof. It should be done by Labor Day. Meeting Mr. Duke announced plans for a meeting to organize a discipline com- mittee. The meeting, to which students, parents, teachers, administrators and board members are invited, will take place on August 29th, at 7:30 PM in the district office. Whoever attends will try to hammer out a plan for the commit- tee’s goals, if they get that far. “This will be an open meeting,”’ emphasized Mr. Duke. ‘‘Those who express their interest by coming will properly be the ones to set up the committee.” Elaine Holden launches survey A $20,000 matching fund grant has been awarded to the Preservation Trust of Lancaster County to con- duct an architectural survey of buildings in the city, both commercial and resi- dential. Mrs. Elaine Holden, Mt. Joy, president of the Preservation Trust, said the city is providing $10,000 for the survey to match a $10,000 grant from the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. DID YOU HEAR? According to recent, highly sophisticated EEG studies, crocodiles do not dream while sleeping. Methodist Church. Born in and a lifelong resident of Mount Joy, she was a daughter of the late Harry F. Sr., and Irene Rider Baughman. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, John Keith, and a daughter Debbie Sue, both at home; a brother, Harry F. Baugh- man, Jr., and two sisters. Nancy Faye and Irene Brenda Baughman, all of Mount Joy. STATE THEATRE downtown Columbia 684-2273 Starts Wed. Bad News Bears Go to Japan Nitely at 7M Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9 Sun. at 7 | | may qualify Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire insurance Company Home office: Columbus. Ohio Savings from Nationwide Your home for important insurance discounts. ® |f your home was built in the last seven years, Nationwide has good news for you. We now have discounts of 2% to 14% on homeowners Insur- ance premiums ® Current policyholders who quality will automatically get the same discounts at re- newal time. ® And whether your home is new or old, we have a dis- count for you if you have an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system e Call your Nationwide agent for details today. ® Discounts available in most states. JACK TYNDALL 805 Church Street Mount Joy, Pa. PHONE 653-5870 l NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ® Nationwide is on your side SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 7 Need a Better Apartment Deal? All Utilities Included Enjoy: *Fully equipped kitchen *Central air and heat *Washer/dryer *Private entrance and patio Friendly neighbors and management— all in a small apartment community Harvestview Apartments Mount Joy Phone 653-2328 Springfield Garden Apartments *Modern, 2 bedroom garden apartment * Wall to wall carpet. * All conveniences * $230 plus electric Security and references. Applications being taken Mount Joy Phone 653-2600 RE MARIETTA CITGO CITGO GAS—GROCERIES OPEN 5:30 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M. Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863 East End —Route 441 — Marietta : ~ Send or come for free Sal Groundy balloons, post cards Wooden nickles, coloring calendars, . ¥ Groundy letters Bh > See Groundhogs dawn til dusk. The Gourmet Groundhog 9 WW PP PNP ON \ 532 POINTVIEW AVE. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers