we Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES ART LESSONS given by qualified professional artist and teacher CHERYL B. WISE Students 10 to 14 years of age Register now for classes beginning Thursday, November 1st. For more information call 426-1344 after 5 pm BN 3 y Ra IBBERSON’S 7 CARPET "OR HOME AND CAR i 1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 Open Monday through Friday 9 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9 am-12 noon Thursday and Friday evenings by prescheduled appointment only. Call 367-2724. SENIOR CITIZEN CARDS HONORED -— aes Wagon. Joycee-ettes. uins have “built-in” insulation against cold weather. So should your home. Now's the time to check your home to be sure it has enough insulation. By insulating, you'll help hold down your heating costs this winter. Improving insulation in your home can reduce energy waste by as much as 30 percent...which means big savings for you. Plus you can get tax credits for certain energy conservation measures. Here’s what we recommend: Ceiling — R-30 — about 10 inches of insulation Walls — R-16 — full thick wall insulation with Insulating sheathing Floors — R-19 — about 6 inches of insulation NOTE: The “R"” number is a standard industry designation which indicates resistance to heat flow. The higher the “R" number the more effective the insulation will be. A few more things to do now to keep your home comfy in cold weather: check caulking and weather stripping around windows and doors ® install storm win- dows and doors ® clean or replace dirty furnace filters ® seal drafts around receptacles and switch plates Get your home ready for winter now. A home that’s fully insulated is a home that’s “Got It!” “Saving energy saves for all of us” PPslL Guest speaker John Shenk prepares to hypnotize Ann Bernard at last Wednesday’s joint meeting of the Mount Joy Welcome Wagon and the The two groups get together once a year, alternating entertainment responsibilities. This year’s program was prepared by Welcome Obituaries WILLIAM BATZEL William D. Batzel, 79, of Luther Townhome Apart- ments, 600 E. Main St., Lititz, died last Thursday in General Hospital, after a brief illness. He had lived in Mount Joy since 1920, only recently moving to Lititz. He was the husband of Estella Lefevre Batzel. He was born in Philadelphia, a son of the late William and Catherine Batzel. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Mount Joy, where he formerly taught Sunday School, served on the church council, and was secretary and lector. He was a member and past master of Casiphia Lodge 551, Free and Accepted Masons, the Lancaster Lodge of Perfec- tion, the Harrisburg Consis- tory, the Lancaster County Shrine Club and the Zembo Temple. He was also a charter member, and a past president, of the Mount Joy Lions. Until 1973, he worked at the former Gerberich-Payne Shoe Co. He retired after SO years of employment. He is survived by only his wife. W. SCOTT HEISEY Winfield Scott ‘‘Winny”’ Heisey, 76, formerly of Rheems, died last week after an illness of several months, at the Chambers- burg Hospital. anthropist and civic leader. He spent most of his life engaged in the operation of Heisey’s Stone Quarry, which was founded by his grandfather. He was a member of Donegal Presbyterian Church, for which he served as a trustee. He was born in Rheems, a son of the late Winfield L. and Susan G. Breneman Heisey. He was born in the original house of Rheems, which was built by his father, and around which Rheems grew. He was a member of the Abraham C. Treichler Lodge 682, Free and Accepted Masons; the Lancaster Lodge of Perfection; the Harrisburg Consistory; the Zembo Shrine Temple; and the York County Shrine. He had a twin brother, J.W. “Jap’’ Heisey, also of Rheems, with whom he often worked at both business and philanthropic endevours. He and his brother were past presidents of the Inter- national Twins Association. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Rengier Heisey; two sisters, Mrs. Karl B. Guss, Mifflintown, and F. Ruth, the wife of G. Irwin Van Scyoc, Shippensburg, and by his brother, J.W. Heisey. NAOMI SHINDELDECKER Naomi (Mrs. Al) Shindel- decker, 82, formerly of Marietta, died early last week at Heatherbank, in Columbia, where she had been a patient for two years. She was the wife of the late Al Shindeldecker. She lived in Marietta for most of her life, and attended St. John’s Luther- an Church, Columbia. She was born in Fredericksburg, Maryland, a daughter of the late Christian and Bertha Walters Shaub. She is survived by three grandchildren, four great- grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild; and by nieces and nephews. MRS. CLAY ZELLER Mrs. Lois Jeanne Zeller, 41. of 930 Church Street, October 24, 1979 Telephone books out Once again, United Tel has come out with a beautiful phone book cover. This year The Phone Book (yes, Virginia, it really has a title, and that’s it) has a picture of a grandfather, a child, and a dog. The photo was adapted from a corporate advertisement of last year for United Tele- communications, which op- erates United Tel. A new feature of The Phone Book is the guide the human services section. It was prepared with the help of Lancaster Information Services. A calendar is again inlcuded, on the back cover. -Emergency numbers are inside the front, and a space is provided for writing often-called numbers. Mount Joy, died last Wednesday at Lancaster General Hospital following a long illness. She was the wife of Clay Robert Zeller. She was born in Hermitage, Tenn., a daughter of the late Vester G. and Lillian McCormick. She was assistant person- nel manager at Burnham Corporation, and had been employed by National Cash Register of Mount Joy in personnel management be- fore working at Burnham. She was a member of the Mount Joy Church of God, and sang in the choir there. She lived in Mount Joy for 13 years. She is survived, in addi- tion to her husband, by three daughters: Vicki Jeanne, Christy Ann, and Debra Diane, all at home; and by five brothers and two sisters: Thomas, Robert, Jack, Douglas, and James McCormick, all of Nashville, Tenn; Frances Hopper, of Henderson, Tenn., and Barbara Lee, Nashville, Tennessee. CHARLES BUCHANAN Charles L. ‘‘Buck’’ Buch- anan, Sr., 48, of 518 Manor Street, Columbia, died last Saturday at Columbia Hos- pital. He was born in Marietta, a son of the late Lester and Elsie Campbell Buchanan. He was employed in the Centerville office of ITT Grinnell. He was a member of the Foresters of America. He is survived by his widow, Dolores Moore Buchanan; a daughter, Sharon, the wife of Vincent Murphy, Columbia; a son, Charles L., Jr., of Columbia; three grandchildren; and a sister, Ann, the wife of Charles Reuter of Mount Joy. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers