Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Savings
from Nationwide
Your home
may qualify
for
important
insurance
discounts.
e If 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.
e Current policyholders who
qualify will automatically get
the same discounts at re-
newal time.
e 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.
e Discounts available in most
states.
JACK
TYNDALL
805 Church Street
Mount Joy, Pa.
PHONE 653-5970
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
es Nationwide is on your side
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Home office: Columbus, Ohio
00K!
Top CB in the Nation,
Cougars
The cougar is a cat with
many names. In various
places it’s called a wildcat,
catamount, mountain lion,
puma, panther, and
painter.
By whatever name, the
big feline—which can grow
to six feet and weigh more
than 200 pounds—is one of
America’s most exciting
animals. It is featured on
this year’s ° poster for
National Wildlife Week
(March 18-24).
Cougars are night
!
4
1
= IBBERSON’S
§ CARPET FOR HOME AND CAR
{& ~~ 1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022
Hours: Mon., Tues., & Wed.—9 a.m.-5:30 p.m»
Thurs. & Fri.—9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat.—9 a.m.-12 noon
Closed Sun. & Holidays
SENIOR CITIZEN CARDS HONORED
prowlers, preying upon
deer, elk, birds, and
rodents in their natural
habitat, which ranges from
deserts to mountain for-
ests. When deprived of
their natural prey by loss of -
habitat, they may attack
livestock and even domestic
animals.
Once found throughout
America, the cougar was
killed as a predatory pest
for many years. Now there
are only about 16,000 of
them left in the western
MOUNT JOY CITGO
964 Main St.,
Mount Joy
FULL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF
FOREIGN & AMERICAN CARS
Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday Hours: 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
24 Hour Towing
Phone 653-1104
used by Police and Firemen
The new Motorola—Number 1
~
426-3122
in Communication
Priced from
$1209
Motorola—the voice
of experience in 2-way radio
For the upmost in reception, see us first
oF fll GLE
__ West Market Street Marietta
APPLIANCE
SOUND
U.S. and Canada. In the
East, there are a few
remaining Florida panthers
and Eastern cougars—two
subspecies classified as
endangered. Conservation-
ists are working to improve
their habitat.
The National Wildlife
Federation has produced a
slide show about cougars
which is suitable for any
audience. It is available for
$8.95 from the NWF, Dept.
WSS9, 1412 16th St., NW,
Washington DC.
January 24, 1979
Pack 136 activites
Cub scout Pack 136 of
Mount Joy attended the
Sunshine Corners WGAL
TV in Lancaster under the
leadership of Robert Mark,
John Auker, Howard Hal-
deman, John Yourglivch,
and Loretta Dimeler.
Boys who attended were:
Duane Koser, Bryan Duke-
man, Robert Weatherbee,
Shawn Moran, Edward
Forry, Lester Dimeler, Jr.,
Scott Newcomer, Chris
Jenkins, Kevin Eby, Kirk
Landis, Eric Mengel, John
Hallgren, John Yourglivch,
Benjamin Kling, Eric
Bubacz, Steve Ginder, John
Ginder, Rodney Ebersole,
and Jeffery Sutter.
Parents who attended
were: William Eby, Carol
Newcomer, Paul Suter,
Mrs. Ginder, Troy Bender,
Carol Dimeler, and Brenda
Dimeler.
The pack’s guides at
WGAL were Karen
Schlager and Nadine
Nydam.
Committee meeting was
held at the home of Dana
Mark in Elizabethtown.
In attendance were Robert
Mark, John Auker, Victor
Wolf, Loretta Dimeler, Ann
Mark, Edna Wolf, and Tina
Mark.
Roundtable was held at
St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Attending from
Pack 136 were Loretta
Dimeler, Edna Wolf, and
Victor Wolf.
The next committee
meeting will be on Febru-
ary 19th at the home of
Myron Weber on Richland
Drive, Mount Joy, at 7:00
PM.
Pack 136 of Mount Joy
held their pack meeting at
Seiler School. Cubmaster
Obituaries
MRS. JOYCE SAUDERS
Mrs. Joyce A. Sauders,
44, of 522 E. Front Street,
Marietta, died last week at
St. Joseph Hospital after a
brief illness.
She was employed by
New Standard Corporation
in Mount Joy.
She was born in Drill,
Virginia, a daughter of
Dorothy Wilson of Swords
Creek, Virginia, and the
late Luther Wilson. She
lived in Lancaster County
for 20 years.
Besides her mother, she
is survived by three
daughters: Dortha, the wife
of Allen Hubbard, Swords
Creek, and Peggy and
Patty Sauders, at home.
She is also survived by
the following brothers and
sisters: Virginia Wilson,
Statesville, NC; Louise, the
wife of David Sanders,
Bluefield, Virginia; Nora,
the wife of Edward Welsh,
Mount Joy RD2; Verlin
Wilson, Mount Joy RD2;
and Lawrence
Swords Creek.
Wilson,
MRS. MIRIAM MUMMA
Mrs. Miriam E. Mumma,
78, of 2121 Old Philadel-
phia Pike, Lancaster, died
at Lancaster General Hos-
pital last week. Her death
was unexpected.
She was the widow of
Harvey L. Mumma, who
died in 1967. Born in
Marietta, she was a
daughter of the late Adam"
and Sarah Miller Sperla.
Until her retirement in
1962, Mrs. Mumma worked
for Hamilton Watch Com-
pany. She was employed
there for 20 years. *
She was a member of the
Faith Evangelical Congre-
gational Church.
Surviving are three
daughters: Mrs. Elva
Linard of Marietta; Doro-
thy, the wife of Eugene
Dyer of Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, and Bertie, the
wife of Francis Miller of
Lancaster; seven grand-
children; 17 great-grand-
children; two brothers,
Paul of Mount Gretna and
James of Lancaster; and a
sister, Mary, the wife of
Harry Steffy of Elizabeth-
town.
Robert
awards to: Darrell Hughes
W. Mark gave
(wolf), Robert Weatherbie
(wolf, gold arrow, 3 silver
arrows), John Hallgren
(denner), and David Linton
(aquanaut, craftsman).
Inspection of uniforms
was held. Inspectors were
Rufus Bleecher, Elmer
Dennis, and Lester Hostet-
ter. The scores were
these—100%:Duane Koser,
Jeffery Suter, Shawn
Moran, Eric Mengel, Ed-
ward Forry, Craig Bricker,
Kevin Eby, Robert Keener,
and Scott Newcomer; 95%:
Darrell Hughes, John Gin-
der, and Kirk Landis; 90%:
Jerome Lutz.
David Linton, Robert
Weatherbie, Rodney Eber-
sole, and Eric Bubacz
scored between 80 and
90%. Steven Ginder scored
75%.
THEODORE H. WEIDLER
Theodore H. Weidler,
70, of 390 South Market
Avenue, Mount Joy, died
at Lancaster General Hos-
pital last Saturday after an
illness of several months.
He was the husband of
Hilda Doderer Weidler.
A son of the late Issac N.
and Irene Reitzel Weidler,
he was born in Lancaster.
. He lived in Mount Joy for
the last 42 years.
He was a member of the
Mount Joy Church of God,
and was a member of the
Church Council for many
years. He also belonged to
the Casiphia Lodge 3550,
Free and Accepted Masons
of Mount Joy, the Artisans
Order of Mutual Protection,
Conestoga Assembly 23,
the Mount Joy Leisure
Club, the Friendship Fire
Company No. 1, and the
Florin Fire Company.
He was employed, until
his retirement, as a meat
cutter in Mount Joy.
Surviving, in addition to
his widow, is a sister, Mrs.
Edna W. Hotchkiss of
Lancaster.
~~ eh AN
Pole wide pln AN ed FL
aM OO 0 "NE ty
vr ry EY 3