Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

4A Public Opinion, Chambersburg, Tuesday, June 13, 1989 Olen R. Barnes GREENCASTLE Olen R. 'Shorty" Barnes, 58, of 3283 Sportsman Road, died at 10:13 p.m. Monday in Waynesboro Hospital. Arrangements by MinnichMiller-May Funeral Home are incomplete.

Robert Campbell McCONNELLSBURG- Robert Campbell, 81, of 121 Lincoln Way West, died Monday evening, June 12, 1989, in Fulton County Medical Center. Born Aug. 10, 1907, in Grove City, Mercer County, he was the son of the late Norman and Anna Young Campbell. Since moving to McConnellsburg in 1977, he was a member of McConnellsburg Presbyterian Church. Prior to retirement, he was a diesel 1 mechanic for Cooper Industries, Grove City.

He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mary E. Campbell; a daughter, Anne Gobin of McConnellsburg; and two sisters and a brother, Mary, Helen and William, all of Jacksonville, 'Fla. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Kelso-Cornelius Funeral Home, 322 N.

Second St. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service in the funeral home. Erma E. Canter SPRING RUN Erma E.

Canter, 76, formerly of Spring Run, died Monday evening in Woodland Retirement Center, Orbisonia. Arrangements by John L. Agett Funeral Home, Dry Run, are incomplete. Ethel B. Hite WEST FAIRVIEW Ethel Bernice Hite, 61,, of 425 State died Sunday, June 11, 1989, in Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill.

Born Jan. 5, 1928, in Mercersburg, she was the daughter of the late Fred and Bessie Bowers Hawbaker. Mrs. Hite was an employee of the East Pennsboro Area School District. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert L.

Hite. Surviving are two daughters, Donna of West Fairview and Carol of Harrisburg; a son, Dale of West Fairview; two sisters, Louise Kuhn and Daris Higgins, both of Mercersburg; and a granddaughter. Service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Welsh Run Church of the Brethren, near Mercersburg. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Sullivan Funeral Home, Enola, and one hour prior to the service in the church. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 117 N. Hanover Carlisle 17013. Harold P.

Jones Harold P. Jones, 70, of 129 S. Federal died at 9:53 a.m. Sunday, June 11, 1989, in the emergency room of Chambersburg Hospital. Born April 7, 1919, in Chambersburg, he was the son of the late David P.

and Refema B. Hinkle Jones. He was a member of Open Door Church. In 1986, he retired from Chambersburg Hospital. Nettie Mae Spoonhour Jones, his wife, died in May 1972.

Surviving are a companion, Coleman; three sons, Harold S. of Carmichael, Paul E. of 830 Lincoln Way West and John M. of Doyline, a daughter, Sally L. Bicker of Waterford, eight grandchildren; a great-grandson; and two sisters, Louise A.

Statler of 124 Ritchey Road, Fayetteville, and Geraldine Shew of 539 Hollywell Ave. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Park-Geisel Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr.

Dino Pedrone and Mr. Harold S. Jones will officiate. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 tonight in the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Coronary Care Unit of Chambersburg Hospital, 112 N. Seventh St. Card of Thanks I want to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for their prayers, visits, flowers, fruit and cards. While was in the hospital and since I am home. Thank Rev.

Sheffler, Dr. Rector and all the nurses on the third floor for their kindness. May God Bless You Marvin J. Dice THANK I wish to thank the second floor nursfor the wonderful received ing staff and Doctor, Robert Rector while being a patient in the Chambersburg Hospital. The and staff of Shippensburg University, N.A.R.F.E.

A.A.R.P., Peter's AME Church, senior citizens and my many friends and loved ones for their visits, flowers, cards and prayers. May God Bless You Sincerely, Frances M. Banks Evelyn Querry ALTOONA Evelyn Geyer Querry, 65, of Altoona, died Sunday morning, June 11, 1989, in Altoona Hospital, after a lengthy illness. Born Aug. 11, 1923, in Chambersburg, she was the daughter of the late Clarence and Blanche Horn Geyer.

Mrs. Querry was a Protestant. Most of her life, she lived in Huntingdon County. She and her husband, Milton were married on Sept. 16, 1952.

He died May 27, 1968. Surviving are five children: Vivian of Mount Union; Glory of Altoona; Edna of Huntingdon; Shirley Bumbaugh of Altoona; and Kenneth of Altoona; five grandchildren; and these sisters and brothers: Irene Baker of Orange, Erma Johns and Beverly Jean, both of Phoenix, Pearl Poe, Helen Statler, Pauline Miller, Joyce Runyon and Glenn, all of Chambersburg; Mary Picking of Greencastle; Doris Knepper of Mount Union; Garnet of Greenfield, Dean of Prescott, Gerald of St. Thomas; and Ronald of Greenvillage. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Robert E.

Peters Funeral Home, Huntingdon. Burial will be in Cornelius Cemetery, near Saltillo. Erma Schlegel Erma Schlegel, 73, of 1764 Scotland died at 10:50 p.m. Sunday, June 11, 1989, in Chambersburg Hospital. Born Dec.

3, 1915, in Shamokin, Northumberland County, she was the daughter of the late Howard O. and Ella Zanker Siglin. She was a former member of the Reformed Church, Shamokin. Surviving are her husband, James L. Schlegel; a son, David M.

of Frederick, two daughters, Patricia (Mrs. William) Barton of Elyria, Ohio; and Terri Schlegel of St. Simons Island, eight grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Dorothy Smith of Norristown. A son preceded her in death. Service will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Robert G. Sellers Funeral Home. Chaplain Edward Robbins will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Colonial Park. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 tonight in the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Lutheran Social Services, 2700 Luther Chambersburg 17201. Police log Continued from Page 2A. the influence at 1:38 a.m. Saturday on Buchanan Trail East. Police said Walck was observed failing to stop for a stop sign at Buchanan Trail East and Old Forge Road.

He was also cited with recklessly endangering another person and attempting to elude police. A passenger in his car, Joy Walck, 20, same address, was cited for underage drinking. Theft: At 4 p.m. Wednesday at Orchard Auto Sales, 11662 Orchard Road, Waynesboro, Thomas L. Smith, sales manager of Brake Pontiac, discovered that the audio speaker of a car taken for a test drive had been switched with a speaker of lower quality.

Charged: A juvenile was charged with retail theft at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ames Department Store, 1525 E. Main Waynesboro. Police said a store employee noticed a female juvenile place a watch in her sweatpants and attempt to take it from the store. Charged: Wilson J.

Gossert, 21, of 11281 Wharf Road, Waynesboro, was charged with DUI following a 1:33 p.m. Wednesday accident at 11076 Five Forks Road. Police said the charges stem from an accident involving one vehicle which had left the road and struck a utility pole. Burglary: Five mobile homes at 15027 Buchanan Trail East were broken into sometime between 10 a.m. 7 p.m.

Wednesday. Police said the mobile homes were entered and a quilt and three pillows were stolen. There were also windows broken, mirrors removed and other damages to the mobile homes. Damages were estimated to exceed $1,000. The property was recovered.

Greencastle Accident: One person was injured in a pedestrian accident at 11:43 p.m. Saturday at Pa. 16 and U.S. 11. Police said Lisa K.

Shoemaker, 25, of 3376 West View Circle, was traveling north on U.S. 11 when her car struck Steven E. Williams, 36, of 210 Cleveland Waynesboro. Police said it appeared Williams was trying to hitchhike. Williams was in satisfactory condition Monday in Waynesboro Hospital, according to a hospital spokesman.

Group objects to buffer zone at Antietam By DEB RIECHMANN Associated Press Writer SHARPSBURG, Md. Washington County commissioners are expected to give final consideration today to a controversial plan designed to control development threatening Antietam National Battlefield, one of the best-preserved Civil War battlegrounds in the nation. On Monday, about 80 farmers and residents formed a tractorcade and carried picket signs at the battlefield to protest three proposed historic overlay zones that would restrict and control new construction in the area. Carrying signs that said "Promote Farming not Bureaucrats" and "Historic Overlay Stinks," the demonstrators paced a sidewalk outside the visitors center. Farmers paraded about a dozen pieces of farm equipment in the parking lot.

"We share the common objective of preserving Antietam, but you cannot achieve that objective if you don't have the support of the local people," said Howard F. Corcoran, a demonstrator who co-owns more than 300 acres near the battlefield. Corcoran and other members of Farmers at Antietam want the county commissioners to scrap the so buffer zone concept and emphasize voluntary land preservation programs, such as the Maryland Agricultural Land Preservation Foundation. Group members reject plans for a historic commission, which Corcoran said would have "unbridled power" in controlling new construction in the area. Other members believe the buffer zone is part of a larger scheme to put the area "under glass" and transform it into a tourist mecca.

The protest was staged to coincide with a visit by members of the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, an independent federal agency that advises the president and Congress on preservation issues. The 19-member group toured Antietam to study potential effects of suburban development in historic rural areas. The Battle of Antietam began at dawn Sept. 17, 1862. After the smoke cleared, more than 23,000 Union and Confederate soldiers were killed, wounded or missing.

The battlefield site encompasses 3,200 acres inside a congressionally approved boundary line. Shippensburg Charged: Police have charged the following people: Dean Edward Miller, 21, 121 N. Queen Shippensburg, disorderly conduct in connection with an incident in May; Stephen P. Walker, 22, Carlisle, disorderly conduct shortly after midnight Saturday; Eugene M. Smith, 65, Union, driving under the influence of alcohol Sunday; a 13- year-old male, retail theft Saturday from the Uni-Mart store on West King Street; two 15-year-old males, state minor liquor law violation Friday.

Cars recovered: Pennsylvania State Police recovered a car reported stolen from Emma Diehl, 28 N. Washington between midnight and 5 a.m. Friday. The car was found north of Exit 14 on Interstate 81 with its motor damaged. State police also found a vehicle owned by Donald Diehl, 3439 Orrstown Road, Orrstown.

It was reported stolen from 216 E. Orange St. June 5. Recovered: A trailer reported stolen from Thomas W. Winward, 24 Wyrick Shippensburg Township, was recovered at the rear of Orweco Frocks by borough police.

District justice Charged: Two Greencastle men Alfred E. Dixon, no age given, 135 S. Washington and Joseph E. Dixon, no age given, 21 S. Carlisle St.

were charged with criminal attempt and burglary i in connection with an incident at 9:25 p.m. May 29 at Greencastle Beverage, 424 W. Franklin St. Alfred Dixon also is charged with criminal conspiracy. A preliminary hearing has been set for June 19 before District Justice John Ommert.

Charged: James Walters, 46, of Philadelphia, was charged with teft by deception after returning merchandise that police said he did not purchase to two area stores. Police said a power painter was returned May 22 to Woodlawn Garden Center and a drill and pump on May 25 to Antrim Building and Farm Supply Co. Police said Walters was given a $63.59 refund from Woodlawn Garden Center and a $151.41 refund from Antrim Building and Farm Supply. Walters was returned to Bedford County Prison, where he is held on similar charges. Coming events TODAY NAVY BAND The U.S.

Navy Band, Country Current, will present a free, outdoor concert at 7:30 tonight in the bandshell of Memorial Park. If raining, the concert will be in Chambersburg Area Middle School. For more information, call 264-4931. Also 6 p.m., Kiwanis Club of Chambersburg, snack bar, Wilson College. 6:30 p.m., picnic for Greene Township Lions Club, Memorial Park.

7 p.m., Women's Support Group of Post 53 Veterans of Vietnam, Waynesboro American Legion's post home. 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cumberland Valley Chapter of the Society for Pennsylvania Archaeology Coyle Free Library. 7 p.m., meeting for laryngectomees, Easter Seal Society, 55 Hamilton Road. 7:30 p.m., Southampton Township, Franklin County Supervi- sors, township office. WEDNESDAY EXCHANGE CLUB Jeff Baker, manager of Chambersburg Area Advanced Life Support Service, will speak on Medic I at the 7:30 a.m.

Wednesday meeting of Chambersburg Exchange Club in Holiday Inn. Homemakers will have a summer covered luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the elementary school farm pavilion at the environmental center, 500 Lietersburg Road. Meat and beverages will be provided. Those attending are to bring their own table service and a covered dish.

Newcomers and children are welcome. Suggestions for the 1989-90 programs will also be available. The first fall meeting will be held Sept. 13. Marie Eshleman and Shirley Freeman are co-leaders.

For information or reservations call 597-7427 by June 12th. HATS If you can picture it, we can print it on MESSAGE your hat! OR PICTURE HERE. Perfect for Softball Teams! When you're looking for trophies, we are still the best buy! Sollenberger's Engraving 133 North Main Chambersburg Phone (717) 264-6401 HOMEMAKERS Greencastle GARDEN CLUB Norland Garden Club of Chambersburg will have a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Keystone Kountry Kitchen, Pa. 16, Waynesboro.

New officers will be installed by Constance Smith, District IV director, and Frances Dietz will demonstrate the art of Japanese Vegetable Carving. Dinner music will be by Mike Souders and Joyce Alleman. For more information, call Marlene Madison at 263-0202 or 263- 0841. Also 7:30 a.m., Chambersburg Exchange Club, Holiday Inn. 1:30 p.m., AARP Franklin County Chapter 2287, Chambersburg Recreation Center.

6:30 p.m., Norland Garden Club of Chambersburg's banquet, Keystone Kountry Kitchen, Waynesboro. 7:30 p.m., Chambersburg Borough Council, second floor, Borough Hall. 8 p.m., Shippensburg Planning Commission meeting, borough office, 60 W. Burd St. OFF TIMEX WATCHES FOR DAD or the GRAD.

PARK AVE. PHARMACY Come To VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL "Lift Off With Jesus On The Joy Trek" St. Thomas Assembly of God Church June 18-23, 6:30 P.M.-8:45 P.M. Ages 4 yrs. to teens 173 Rhondel Dr.

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