Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
89th Year Bstabllshed April, 1877. as The Sunbeam
(Consolidated with The L ititz Record, 1937)
Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, January 20, 1966 7 cent» a Copy; $3.00 per year by mail
within Lancaster Connty; $4.00 elsewhere 12 Pages — No. 41
Council To Approve
1966 Budget Jan. 25
Council is expected to ap­prove
the 1966 budget totalling
$164,053 at its regular meeting
Tuesday, January 25 in coun­cil
chambers.
The budget has been on pub­lic
display at the borough
office, but only one person came
in to see it besides newspapei
representatives, Borough Man­ager
George D. Steedle said.
At the same time, council
will set the real estate tax
rate at 12% mills, same as last
year, and the per capital tax
rate at $10, also the same. The
proposed expenditures are as
follows: general government,
$35,331; protection to persons
and property, $31,022; high­ways,
$64,250; health and sani­tation,
$5,450; recreation, $10,-
950; miscellaneous, $17,050. The
budget allots $750 to the Lititz
Library, an increase of $250
over last year.
It is expected that a repre­sentative
of the Pennsylvania
Department of Health will pre­sent
his environmental sanita­tion
survey of Lititz, which was
begun last July. It is believed
that the condition of the Lititz
stream will be a part of the
report. However, Borough Man­ager
Steedle said that no ad­vance
copy of the report is ex­pected
to be received here.
Members of council are ex­pected
to evaluate the effect of
the junk-yard ordinance passed
here January 1. While it is not
being complied with 100 per
cent at present, operators have
expressed a desire to comply
Parents Nite
At Jr. High
On Jan. 26th
Eighth Grade Parents Night
will be held on Wednesday,
January 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Warwick High School audi­torium.
All parents of eighth grade
students are invited to attend
this orientation program con­cerning
the selection of courses
of study for the remaining
high school years.
Faculty representatives of
the various departments will
give information pertaining to
subjects in each course of
study. Those faculty members
include: Leon deFernelmont,
business education; Fred Au­gustine,
industrial arts; Mrs.
Flora Schneider, vocational
home economics; Clair Zerby,
vocational agriculture.
Miss Joan L. Riehl, Guidance
Counselor, and Carl Kaufman,
Junior High School Principal,
will be in charge of the pro­gram.
Carol Burns Gets
Many Greetings
Four-iyear-old Carol Burns.
-d-aughter of the Rev. -and
Mrs. Malcolm Burns, 1-2-5
North Lane, was h'ame from
the hospital yesterday after
receiving a transfusion l'as't
Thursday.
Carol has been suffering
from leukemia for several
months. She -received 66
cards, a coloring book, story­book,
a teddy bear, hankies,
bubble bath -and some- money
as the result lof an appeal
last week in the Record-Ex­press.
Her parents expressed
their appreciation and asked
also for prayers for the lit­tle
girl.
and have made an effort,
Steedle said.
Council also is expected to
discuss the effort to find new
water wells for Lititz. They
are still working on locations
and have sent out letters to
obtain prices of test drilling
and test pumping.
It is hoped to drill one new
well at the present time which
would give the borough an en­tirely
new source of water. Cur­rently
there are four wells, all
centrally located, which are
supplying the borough.
Steedle will present the pro­posal
for the employes Pension
Fund for Council’s review. It
is provided for in the new
budget.
Boro Planners
Review Requests
The Lit-itz Borough Plan­ning
Commission, at its meet­ing
Tuesday night, accepted
preliminary plans submitted
by the Messiak Realty Com­pany
f-or the development of
a portion of Swarthmore
Street.
fit whs noted that the pro­posed
lots are slightly targ­et
than in the previous de­velopment,
-and final approval
was withheld pending furth­er
study. The firm also is
petitioning the borough to
anVnex a portion o-f the prop
erty.
AJctio-n on a petition from
Paul Doster to remove por­tions
of W. Third and S.
Walnut Streets from the -b-o-r
ou-gh plan where he owns
some property again was
postpto-ned pending a joint
meeting with the Warwick
Union School B'oard next
Monday might. The Board
has an option to purchase
the Hand for an elementary
school.
The- Board also reviewed
agai,n the plan for Warwick
Acres submitted by Robert
B-almer.
The members also had a
short discussion of a request
from the Board oif Zoning
Adj-ulslt-ment fo-r some addi­tional
guide-posts -concerning
incidental home occupations.
Time (did -not permit -a
lengthy di-scussion,, so the
m'atter will be considered
again.
Parking Receipts
Down In 1965
The borough's receipts
from parking meters during
1,965 fell about $5 6-5 below
those of 1964, it wlas report­ed-
this week.
This drop wias largely at­tributed
to It-he fact that
quite a few of the borough’s
150 meters were out of Com­mission
for some time dur­ing
'the ico-nst-rUction of
North Broad Street.
Receipts during 19 6® were
$6,635.31, compared to- $7,-
2(00.29 during 19 64.
School District To Get
$43,245 State Bonus
Board Praises Teachers
For Farm Show Wins
IF WINTER EVER COMES . . the borough will be ready! Wayne Gainer, a
borough employe, stands in front of one of the many piles of salt and calcium
standing idle in the borough garage, waiting the onslought of ice and snow which
thus far has evaded Lititz except for one day a week ago. But who cares? With
the kind of weather we’ve been having, it looks as though the borough may be
able to save a lot of the $3000 it has set aside for snow removal. On the other
hand, maybe it won’t! The groundhog only knows for sure, and he won’t tell ’til
February 2. There is about ten tons of the stuff on hand, and four snowplows
rarin’ to go at the first sign of a snow flake. ________________
School Menu
MONDAY
Grilled holt dog, glazed car­rots,
buttered potatoes, -peach­es,
roll, (butter, ¡m-iiik.
TUESDAY
Hom-eimade vegetable soup,
igr-iiMed cheese, popsiioie, bread,
butter, mittc.
(January 24, 25 — Mid-Year
Exiatm-s; No -lunches served alt
-High- School; only Efemem-tary
(lunches will be served.)
WEDNESDAY
Fire Co. Plans
Smoker January 26
The Lititz Fire Company
will hold its annual smoker
Wednesday, January 2-6, at
6:30 p.im. in the Fire Hall.
The- speaker will be Dr.
Byron K. Horne, headmas­ter
of Linden Hall School.
The Fire Company auxiliary
will serve the meal.
Club Women
Make Plans
For Future
T'he Li'ti-tz Wto-man’is Club
-melt on Monday evening at
-the General -Sutter Hotel.
¡Mi-s-s Barbara Wise, the pre-s-
-tde-nit, was in charge, reports
o-£ comimitite-es wet-e heard,
a no-mina-tinig coim-m-ittee ap­pointed,
and p-Hans for the
n-ext meeting an-no-u-nced.
The -Collect, w-hic-h was
read by Mrs. Edward Malnn,
w-ais dedicated to the -mem­ory
-of the late M-r,s. Fr-ank
tLto-ngene-ciker, a charter
member a-nd pa-sit president
of the- Club.
Mrs. Charles Eisbelm-an,
c-hai-rima-n of the PiuMiic- and
International Affairs depart­ment,
reported on, the prog­ress
of efforts to br-in-g a
ti-oreign student to Warwick
Union. High S-choo-l through
the American Field Service.
(Share-s of s-tack are being
Islold to <rause the necessary
funds. Mrs. Richard Al-le-
Ibiach has assumed the re­sponsibility
of interviewing
families interested in having
-a stude-n't live with them.
Those wishing a,n interview
•may call 6-2/6-2 4 6 7.
The -nominating committee
-appointed includes Mrs. John
Skinner, Jr., -ehairman,; Mrs.
Jules Klen.in, 'Mrs. Robert
(Ptosey, Mbs. Barton. Sharp,
lM-rs. Walter ,-Shuman.; alter­nates,
.M-rs. Ho.wiard Minniiah
and Mrs. Hiram Eb°rl:y.
There will he a display -of
-arts and ©rafts and it he p-a-r-iti-
cii.pa-nt-s in the sewing coli-
-te-s-t (Club members and high
-school students) will -m'odel
their costumes at the Febru­ary
-meeting. Winners wil-1
plartiic-ip-a.te in .the Lancaster
-County Federation’s Creative
-Woman’s "Day. Anyone Wish­ing
to exhibit items- -m-ay
ic-all Mrs. L-loy-d Sheaffer,
6-2-6-2717, -chairman -of the
(Home Life Department.
-members become better pres­idents
and -better men..
'Young Presidents are retired
'from YPO at -age 4 9.
Woolworth Elected To
Young Presidents’ Ass’n
Richard G. Wool-worth, (environment to help the
president of the Animal Trap
Company o-f America, located
in Liititz, has bee-n elected to
the Young Presidents’ Organ­ization,
an edu/eational asso­ciation
with an international
-membership of 2,10-0 success­ful
chief executive's who have
be-eo-m-e president's o-f size-able
¡companies before -the a-ge of
40. Its headqurlters are in
New York City.
Wool-worth, thirty-six, lives
at 15 0-1 Clayt-on Road, Lan­e-
aster, and is married to the
former Hlele-n Baker, of Long
Meadow, Mass. They are par­ents
of four children.
He became president of
-bhie Aninval Trap company in
19 64, and fe also chairman
0- f -the board o-f the H'amp-deni
Color & Chemical Co.,
Springfield, M-as-s.,, a trustee
of the Lancaster Country
Day Slch'o-ol and a m'e-mber o-f
the finance c-o-m-mlttee of St.
James' Episcopal Church. He
i,s a graduate of Dartmouth
University, class of 1951. He
flew -with the U.iS. Air Force
as a figliter pilot in 19-50 and
1- ater with th;e Pennsylvania
National Guard until 19-57.
He i's the son of Chester M.
Wool-worth, chairman -of the
board o-f the Trap Go-mpany,
and the late Mae Gorton
Wool-worth.
The Youmig Presidents’ or­ganize
Ui on was io-unde-d in
19-5 0 to further friend-ships
among y-o-ung chief executives
and thus provide opportuni­ties
'to exchange ideas o-n
mutual business .problems
and create -an educational
Teachers of the Warwick
High S-chool Home Ec-ono-m
i,cs a-nd Agriculture depart­ments
were -commended by
the School Board, Tuesday
ni-ghft, for the fine showing
t'h-eir pupils made a-t the re­cent
S-tate Farm Show.
The Board n- ‘ ed that the
girls- in the Home Ec depart­ment
won more than 48 rib­bons,
more than any other
sic-hlo'ol ' in the county, and
m-ore than -any other year it>
the history -of the local
school. The boys in the agri­culture
department also won
mO-r-e ribbons than ever be­fore.
.
The S'chool Board read the
f o 1-1 o w i n g commu nic-ation
Whi-ch will be -sent to all
teachers in the two. depart­ments-:,
-
“It seems o-nly proper that
we s-ingfle out the- home eco­nomics
department and the
vocational agriculture de­partment
of ou-r junior-e'en-i-
or high school at this- time
and comm end t-h-em for the
outistandi-ng part their stu­dents
playe-d at the Pennsyl­vania
Slta-te Farm Show this
ye'ar. In the h'ame econom­ics
department alOne, the
girls won more than 48 rib­bons,
m'ore than any other
yelar in the history of War­wick
High School and m-ore
than any -other -school in
Lan-caisite-r County. We cer­tainty
wish to commend
their teachers, Mm. Flora
Scih-neiid-er, Mrs. Anna Bis-
(Continued on Page 2)
Jon Bard Wins
Current Affairs
Contest At H.S.
Richard Woolworth
Moravian Church Council
Elects Elders, Trustees
Jlames Aulm-a" Jr,, Robert
Relide-nbaugh and ' Robert
Striok-ler were elected to
first -terms on the Board of
Elders of the Lititz Moravi­an
-Church at the annual
conn-cil meeting Monday eve­ning.
R'usisell Er-b was re­elected
a 'member of the
same board.
Richard Frankh-ouser, Ray­mond
G. Herr and Richard
Ra-der were elected to first
terms on the Board of Trus-
(Qven fried- chicken,-mia-shed te-e-s, and Ho-mer Hackman
potatoes, li-ma -betans, -pine ap­ple
del-iig-hit, -bread, butter,
xnliiUk.
THURSDAY
-Spaghetti & im-eait sauce,
wax bea-ns, cheese w-e-dig-e,
sunset- salad, bread, butter,
xntt-k.
FRIDAY
iMiaicairoim & cheese das-s-e-rdle,
deviled; agig-s, celery/ip.
butter, firuiit cup, bread aind
butter, millk.
and Donald Ran-nelis were
reelected -members of the
s'ame board.
Ernest R. Johnson was
-chosen to- re-present the- oo-n-gregla-
ti-on on the Christian
Education committee -and
Wood-row Me-is-key was elect­ed
auditor. Joseph Oarl was
elected to represent the con­gregation
on the bo-ar-d of
trustees of the Lititz Springs
Park,
While members of the con­gregation
stood, the names
of 19 members of the con­gregation
who had died dur­ing
-the year were read, and
after a moment of silence,
Bishop Allen W. iS-c-hatt-schneider,
-pastor, led -in
prayer.
I't w-a.s reported that all
outstanding bills had been
paid and all obligations for
operating expenses- had been
met in ful-l. .Budgets of $43,-
30-0 for current expenses,
and $2-5,700 for benevolences
were adopted. Attention was
c-al-le-d to the fact that $1-5,-
000 bad been paid o-n the
B-uildi-ng Fu-n-d debit during
the year, and the hope wa-s
expressed that the remaind­er
of th-i-s debt coul-d be wip­ed
out during 196 6.
B -i s h o- p -Sichatt's-ch-neider
presided at the meeting, and
the Rev. Jame-s Gross led i-n
(Continued on Page 2)
Young Men’s
Business League
Elects Officers
Ab-ram R. Hershey was re­elected
president of the
Young Men’s Business League
-at a. meeting last w.eek.
Elmer B-omberge-r was re­elected
vic-e prsident and Is­rael
Meari-g w-as reelected
.scretaryJt-reasurer.
Newly elected directors in­clude
William Templeton,
Warren -Stark and Samue-l
Longenecker. Ho-ldover di-ne-c-
-tors include Edward Bear,
David Buc-kwalter, Robert
Ludwig, Russell Templeton,
/Mi-kie- Rosenberg and John
Ke,ller.
Her-s-hey appointed the fol­lowing
committees: Finance,
Owen Hersh/ey, Mah-lon Ho-s-tett-
e.r; house committee,
Maurice Kreider, C. L.
Wler-t'sch, Roy Long; me-m-b'ersh-
ip, William Templeton;
candy, Jacob Brubaker, I. L.
M-earig, Anio-s She.n-k; pool,
J. Yerg'er, C. L. Wertsch,
J. H. Hershey; Cards, Mike
Rosenberg, Jacob Brubaker;
ten-tent ai-nm-ent, Robert Mea-
Irig, Jacob Bruibia.ker, A-nro-s.
Shenk, Rosenberg, Pau-l Sea-b.
er, Paul Bal-mer, Harold
Ke-pley.
A-b-out 130 m-ambers -a,t-t-
e-n-ded. Last week Owen Her­shey
.entertained -the mem­bers
at a a oyster party.
Lititz Jaycees
Plan Bosses' Night
The Li-tit-z Junior Gh-am-ber
-of Comlme-r-ce will celebrate
National Jaye-ee Week wi-th a
“Bosses’ Night” -program to­night
-at 7 .p.m. a-t the Amer­ican,
Legion Home.
There will be a banquet,
and -the pri-ncii.p-al speaker
will -bo Robert O’N-eal, of
Camp Hill, a pa-s-t state of­ficer.
Roy St-raus-baugh will
be .master of ceremOn-i-es, and
Charles York is -chairman.
About 30 people are expect­ed
bo -attend.
J-aycee Week is January 17
to 2-2 throughout the nation.
Polio Drive
To Be Held
Here Jan. 27
The 32-nid a-nimial tMair-eih- -of
Diim-els amid -Dollars ifunid rais­ing
camitp-aiiign is -unldonway
-diurfnig January with a goad
of ($62,500, it -wtas -aninounjced
(by Clhriist-iaira -C. . Rudy, (Lamb
raster iGounty idhaSlnmiatn.
This year’s .drive ite tihiree-dtodld)
in -naiture, Rudy said,
ipoliimtinig oiu-t , -thiatt lit its to
raise -funds to (keep potto -un­der
control, to flight the
causes amid effects of -birth de­fects
am dhiilldren, and to -sup­port
the work of (Dr. Jamas
Salk a-nd has ibiiolo-g-i'cail lalbor-at-
or-ies in (San Dieigo, Catttf.,
in developing viaOd-nes and
drugs to coimlbab crippling
miali)gnain)t. diseasels.
Local Drive
The- campaign will be held
in Lititz on Thursday eve­ning,
January 2 7, beginning
at 6 p.m., according to, Mrs.
Margaret iHe-rzer, chairman
of the Lititz-Rissel Hill area.
-Mrs. Herzer has secured
tihe following captains: Mrs.
P,a,ul Wissl'er, Mrs George
Forry, M(rs. Omar Bucher,
Mrs. HOrner Adame, Mrs.
Lawrence Di-ehl, M-rs. John
HoUinge-r, Mrs. Robert Roth,
Mrs. Charles -M-il-ler, M-rs.
Robert B'almer, Mrs. Carl
SnaVely, Mrs. Wesl-e-y Snad-er,
-Mrs. Roy Rodige-rs, Mrs.
Verne Porter, Mrs. Robert
Brubaker and Mrs. Donald
-Shelley.
A list of the workers 'will
be announced next week. .
Name Committee For
Foreign Student Plan
The- American. Field Serv­ice
International Scholarship
program, for which War­wick’s
-Student Council is
selling “stock” at the high
-school an-d throughout the
|:;o-nHn\u(nity, li-a-s as i-ts s-ole
(p'urpols-e increased friendship
-and -understanding among
ipe‘o-pies of t-he World, the lo­cal
committee said.
In order to carry out this
goal it, brings high school
age -students -to American
c-oirimunitie-s where they live
in selected h-omes as meim-be-
ris. of tiled r U.-S. families
on the same basis as- the
other young people in the-home.
The responsibility for fur­thering
the pur-po-se-s of AFS,
for promoting the welfare- o-f
an AFiS student in the lo­cality,
an-d for raising th|3
neic-e-s-s'ary fu-ndls- fall-s on a
.'oval organization, represen­tative
of the school and the
Community.
Ftor- -this purpose a War­wick
Chapter AFiS h-a-s been
organized, requesting author­ization
from AFS New York.
The following persons have
agreed to assume responsi­bilities
for -the posit-ions in­dicated:
-p/esid e nt, Mrs.
Charlies Eshetmun; vli-ce .pres­ident,
R-ussell Schreiber; sec­retary,
Mrs. Walter Shuman;
t-rea-surer and finance ch-air-mlan,
Mrs. Winifred Walls;
student-family liaison, Mrs.
John G. Hershey; home se­lection,
Mrs. Richard Alle-ba-
ch; American-s Abroad Co­ordinator,
J. Richard Mu rr ;
school liaison, Richard Will;
student representative, Con­nie
Holl-inger; p-ulbl-tcity, M-rs.
Edward Cole; projects, Mrs.
S-co'tt Glarman. Other mem­bers
oif the chapter are Mrs.
Roy Ye-rger, Mr-s. Leon Ul-r-
ich, IVfrs. Paul Ritz, Mrs.
Re-bec-ca Sipe, Mi-s-s Barbara
Wise, and Gordon Burkey.
-Money r-aiising “stocks”'
were sold at Woman’s Club
meeting -this week, an-d will
be avail-able tonight at the
Lit i't z Elementary PTA meet­ing.
Jon Bard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bard of 115 S. Ce­dar
St., Lititz, has been named
the Warwick High School win­ner
in Time’s 30th annual Cur­rent
Affairs Contest.
Jon is taking the academic
course and hopes to go to col
lege. He plays basketball and
tehnis and also played baseball
in the midget league.
, Other high-scoring students
in the local contest given in
10th grade American History
classes at Warwick were Jeff­rey
Wagaman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wagaman, Lititz
R4, and David Rathkey, son Oi
Mr. and Mrs. James Rathkey,
208 E. Third Avenue, Lititz.
J. Lorell Price is the teacher
of American History at War­wick.
•
Time’s Current Affairs Test,
given this year to more than
one million college and high
school students in the U.S. and
Canada, consists of 100 ques
tions on national and foreign
affairs. Also included are such
categories as business, sports,
entertainment, science, reli­gion,
literature and the arts.
The test, created for the
Time Education Program — an
exclusive classroom service of
Time magazine — has been
taken by nearly nine million
students since its inception 30
years ago.
Top scorers in each of the
more than 5,000 classes enroll­ed
in the Time Education Pro
gram receive a certificate from
Bernhard M. Auer, Publisher
of Time, The Weekly News­magazine.
New Branch Bank
To Open Friday
Ribbon, c-ut-ting -c-erem-o-nle-s
fo-r tihe new Man helm Town­ship
bra mob o-f the Clo-neeitoga
Naitio-nal B-a-nk of Lancaster
-at 14-15 Lititz Bike will it-ake
place Friday at 9 a.im. •
-It is -Cone-st'oga’is third
-branic-h office. Others ,a-re lo­cate
d at Lititz and, Mi Her s-vSlle.
T'he ne-w branch will o-pen
for busi-nesis -ait 9 a,.m. FTi-dby
and banking hours will
be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday
through Thursday a.n:d (until
8 p.(m. Friday. Four drive-in
windows will (be open until
6 p.-m. daily -and until 8 p.m.
Eridiayis.
The sum of $43,245.75 will
be received from the State by
the Warwick Union School Dis­trict
as its share of excess
taxes made available under
Act 405, it was reported at the
School board meeting Tuesday
night. These appropriations are
to be used to put teachers on
-the salary schedule where they
ought to be according to their
years of service and degree of
education. Not all the teachers
in the Warwick District will
receive the increase, as some
already are at the correct level
school officials said. Those who
do receive it, will get two
year’s increase paid in. one
year, but just who will receive
it has not been worked out
yet, it was said.
The board also receive Fed­eral
funds through the Nation­al
Defense Education Act to­talling
$13,767.60 for the pur­chase
of science department
equipment in the new addition
to the High School.
Payment of $1,894.79 for
shelving in the new library at
the John Beck elementary
school, Brunnerville, was au­thorized.
This will increase the
book storage capacity.
Authorization was given to
repair a sinkhole which appear­ed
alongside the high school
gymnasium. The cost was not
estimated.
The board adopted a new
insurance plan whereby bene­fits
will be increased to the
employés, yet the board will
pay less. The cost Will be
$6.72 per month per employe,
instead of $7.02, as it was last
year.
The board, approved rental
of the high school gymnasium
to the Lititz Fire Company
for basketball January 29, and
also approved rental of the
Lititz elementary gymnasium
to a group of Lititz men who
are members of the NéffsVille
Brethren Church for basketball
on January 21. The request of
the Baron Stiegel Lions Club
to use the auditorium April
15-16 for its talent show was
referred to cominittee.
Transfer of $1000 from dis­trict
funds was authorized for
the purchase of microfilm
equipment for the county
superintendent’s office. ,
Raymond C. Groff, a board
member, was appointed to the
site committee for the pro­posed
County Vocational Tech­nical
school.
Carl Kaufman, Junior High
School principal, was officially
named public relations repre­sentative
for the schools, at no
additional salary.
Ralph L. Lehman was elect­ed
to the position of eleiheh-tary
instrumental music in­structor,
to start March 1, at
annual salary of $5,500. He is a
graduate of Lebanon Valtoy
College, class of 1963, and re­ceived
his Master’s degree at
the University of Michigan in
1964. He taught two years in
the Donegal school district.
(Continued on Page 2)
To Discuss TV
At PTA Meeting
U-t-iMzattan of ednic-aitiionla-l
teHievi-stoini -for the s-chaod (amid
t-hie home w-fflil ib-e -the stub-jelot
'for d-isoussian a!t tihe
imiee-tilng of ¡the -Liltiiltz Ete-m-
elntairy iPairetot-Teafdhier As--
so-aiialtiioin- it-oin-iighlt alt 8 ip.-m. 'ait
the -school.
Tltoe speaker will toe -Miss
Sia-r-a E. -Drake, dii'reictar af:
School services of WITF-TV,
Chianinlel 38, alt Heas-hey,
Community
Calendar
Jan. 2 0 — 6:30 P.M. Radio
-Oluib ait the Center.
7:3*0 P.-M. Sta-mip Club a t
It-he Center.
7:30 P.M. Senior Citizens
at the Center.
8:00 P.M. Iiititz Elemen­tary
,PTA, at School.
J’an. 21 — 6:30 P.M. Ele­mentary
Play Night at
the Center.
7:0-0 P.M. Vkrsity Bas­ketball
— Warwick q,t
-C o-n,est o ga -Valley.
8:00 P.M. V.F.W. meet­ing
a<t the Center.
Jan. 22 — 7:00 P.M. Var-
-s-ity Wrestling — Cjones-
(tog-a Valley at Warwick.
8:30 P.-M. J-unior Board
Dance at the Center.
J-an. 23 — 2:00 P.M. ABC
iS-hoiW Rehea,rs-al ait the
Center.
Jan. 2 5 — 6:00 P.M. Rotary
-Club at the Sutter.
7:00 P.M. Women’s Vol­leyball
at the Ele-men-taiy
-Gym.
7:00 P.M. Varsity Bas­ket
ball — Sola;nco at
Warwick.
7:00 P.M. Varsity W-rest-
-l-iag — Warwick a-t Eliza-
-betihtoiwn.
Jan. 2 7 — 6:3-0 P.M. Radio
'Club -ait the Center.
6:30 P.-M. El e menia r y
Play Night at the Ce-niter,