September 6, 1978 Obituaries MRS. J.W. REHEARD Mrs. Maggie A. Re- heard, 95, of the Dunkard Brethern Home, Manheim R3, formerly of the Florin Ward, Mount Joy, died Sunday at 10:30 AM at Lancaster General Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was the widow of Joseph W. Reheard who died in 1941. Born in York county, she was a daughter of the late Jacob and Mary E. Mc- Sherry Posey. She attended the Gloss- brenner United Methodist Church, Mount Joy. She is survived by six children, Belva, .wife of Arthur Zerphey, and Mrs. Mary Sprout, both of Mount Joy; Harry P. and Maggie, wife of John Peffley, both of Landisville; John R., Frankfort, Ky.; and Mrs. Evelyn Witconis, North Highland, Calif.; 12 grandchildren; 37 great- grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two sister, Mrs. Adeline Lind- say and Mrs. Emma Funk, both of Lancaster. DUCING AKEASYS. v to those thrilling days of ick telephone rings again. vhite, black and in a special nd blue. Beautifully styled, asy to order. regular telephone and call ne Business Office today. PHONE VANIA one System @l GEORGE V. WEAVER George Vernon Weaver, 62, Mount Joy R3, died Sunday at 1:25 PM at Lancaster General Hospital, after a year and one-half battle with cancer. Born in Mountville, he was the husband of Helen E. Caskey Weaver. He ~ was a lifetime resident of Lancaster County. He was a retired self- employed landscape worker and retired in 1976. He was’ a member of the Octorara United Presbyterian Church and a former member of the Studebaker Club. On Oct. 19th, he and his wife celebrated their 39th wed- ding anniversary. Surviving in addition to his widow is a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, wife of Michael E. Devine, Wash- ington, N.J. and a brother, Harry Weaver, Willow Street. HARRY C. MILLER Harry C. Miller, 76, of 330 East Walnut Street, Marietta, died Sunday at the Columbia Hospital after an illness of one month. He was the husband of Mildred Myers Miller. Born in Marietta, he was a son of the late John Miller and Emma Schicketanz Miller Brown. He was a life -long resident of the Bor- ough. He retired from his job as custodian at the Riverview Elementary School in 1976. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Marietta, and the Senior Citizens’ League of Marietta. He and his wife recently celebrated their SO0th wed- ding anniversary. In addition to his widow, he is survived by two sons; Donald E., Sr., of Marietta, and Kenneth E., Oreland; a sister, Katherine, wife of Harry Strickler, Lancaster; six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. MRS. JOSEPH GALLO Mrs. Ethel McNelly Gallo, 77, of North Second Street, Bainbridge, died Monday at St. Joseph Hospital after an illness of several months. She was the wife of Joseph Gallo. Born in Sparks, Mary- land, she was the daughter of the late Elias and Ella Kline McNelly. She had worked in the cafeteria of the Bainbridge Elementary School for several years. She was a member of the Willing Workers Sunday School class of the Bain- bridge Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. Gallo recent- ly celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons; Richard L., Marietta RD1; Kenneth R., Lancas- ter; and Gerald P., Bain- bridge. Also surviving are a brother, Lee Kelly, of Fremont, Ohio; nine grand- children; and two great grandchildren. Bill Kanoff and plain, Jr. Kanoff and Splain are youngest EMT's on the crew Bill Kanoff, 17, and Frank Splain, Jr., 16, recently became the new- est—and the youngest— EMT’s on the Maytown Ambulance crew. The two both recently completed the 120-hour Emergency Medical Tech- nician course offered by the Red Cross. They now have the highest non-profession- al certification that the state awards. Both young men have been on the ambulance crew for about a year. Both have gone along on some 60 calls apiece. The Maytown Ambulance now has six EMT’s. But, says Bill, they can always use more. The next meet- ing of the ambulance association will be on September 14th, at 7:00 PM. Anyone who wants to join is invited to attend the meeting. Jack Doutrich. of the Maytown Ambulance says, “We're proud of the fact that we now have six EMT’s. We're looking for- ward to getting some more.’’ Walker coming Want to. complain or commend? Your congress- man, Bob Walker, will be in Marietta in his mobile office on September 22 between 10:00 and 11:45. The mobile office will also be in Maytown on October 2nd, and Mount Joy on October 6th, both at the same hour. All instruction costs in- curred by members of the ambulance crew are paid for by the Association. J ohns Ul SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 7 Births Mr. and Mrs. George Grube (Phyllis Floyd), 27A W. Donegal St., Mount Joy, a son at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Iezzi (Emilie Farrell), May- town, a son a General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wolgemuth (Susan Con- stantine), Mount Joy RDI, a son at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Leach (Julia Engle), RDI i Bainbridge, a son at St. &¢ Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Demastus (Myrliss Esh), RD2 Mount Joy, a daugh- ter at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bradley (Donna Daub), 101 W. Main Street, Mount Joy, a son at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geesey (Gwendolyn Bryan), Race Street, Bainbridge, a daughter at General Hospi- tal. Birthdays J.D. Loraw, 9-5 Steph. lower, 9-7 Jay Loraw, 9-17 | supplies last Jhuelalue HARDWARE STORE F990) @HRU{vh ue: Quantities Limited % hie H v l i WEATHERPROOF Lantern W/Battery Lantern floats. Weather- proof switch; 44-inch sealed reflector lens. For camping, emergencies. With 6-volt heavy-duty battery. LM8-TV/944 JHostellen Sarduare Me. 93E. Main St., Mount Joy Phone 653-1861 Cooperate courteously with your bus driver ‘or a safe, pleasant year ’s Bus Service Inc. MOUNT JOY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers