Lititz Record Express

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The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
89th Year E s ta b lis h e d A p ril, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am
(C o n so lid a te d w ith T h e l i t i t z R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, March 17, 1966 7 c e n ts a Copy; $3.00 p e t y e a r by m a ll
w ith in L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; $4.00 e ls ew h e re 14 Pages — No. 49
Morgan Paper Presents
Plan To Remove Waste
From The Springs Creek
A proposal by Morgan Paper
company to dispose of indus­tria
l waste through a new pro­cess
known as “spray irriga­tion
was discussed for 2Vz
hours at aspecial meeting Mon­day
with borough council.
Morgan presented an array
of experts, including geologists
and engineers, who stated that
the ir plan is feasible and may
even be beneficial, if the pro­je
c t is done within prescribed
standards.
Borough council and sewer
authority members were told
th a t spraying no more than
two inches of water over a
depth of five fe e t of soil in a
week’s time would represent
no hazard to the borough wells,
which are located near the 52
acre Lew Burkholder farm th a t
Morgan has purchased.
The problem of the pape r
mill discharging industrial ef­fluent
in to the Lititz Springs
Creek has been one of long
standing. But an agreement to
accept the mills’ waste at the
borough trea tm en t plant was
¡rejected by the company be­cause
of a provision which
would have allowed the boro
to stop taking the waste if any
problems arose. This is stand­ard
provision in all industrial
agreements with the borough.
Now Morgan has come to
council in a gesture of good
faith to explain th e ir plan
and to present facts about the
proposal.
Basically, Morgan would
pump industrial waste from
the paper mill to the farm
land and spray it over the soil.
Such a proposal is not new
to scientists who have been
experimenting in this area for
some time.
A pilot project a t Pennsyl­vania
State University over a
three-year period has produced
unusual results and some ob-
Board Denies
Doster Appeal
A p e ti tio n to remove p o r ­tions
of West T h ird and Wa l ­n
u t Streets from the borough
map was conditionally denied
by the Lititz P lan n in g Com­mission
a t its meeting Tu e s ­day
night.
Paul Doster, owner of the
property, p re s en ted the pe­tition,
drawn up to p e rmit
the school d is tr ic t to 'con-s
ru c t an e lemen ta ry school
on the site.
However, the Planning Com­mission
th en agreed to have
Wes t Third Street removed
if the pro p e r ty is purchased
by the School Board which
now has an option on it, hut
voted to re ta in Walnut and
Sixth Stre e ts on the borough
plan.
P re l imin a ry plans for the
Messick development in the
Kissel Hill a re a were ap­proved.
A petition was received to
annex a small portion of la n d
in Warwick Twp., the p re s ­ent
site of a c a r wash, on S.
Broad Street. This was ap­proved.
Also approved were the fi­nal
p la n s fo r the removal of
Cardinal Road, ab out 250
feet long, in Warwick Acres.
servers believe it may have far-reaching
effects.
The State Health Depart­ment,
one of the observers, has
established conditions for pilot
projects of this type.
Requirements are th a t ro
more than two inches of waste
be sprayed over soil with a
depth of five fdet in a week’s
time.
Morgan proposes to s p n y
some 40 acres of the farm lar d
which geologists say has a
depth of seven feet. I t’s repot t-ed
the system to accompli; h
the task will cost in the neigh­borhood
of $150,000.
Borough officials are mostly
concerned about the commu­nity
’s four wells near the farm
land and the possible effects
the spray irrigation may have
on the watershed area.
State hea lth and agriculture
officials are apparently im­pressed
with the plan. S o n e
believe it may enrich the farm
land beyond expectation.
Council has made no d eri­sion,
but the ma tte r is expect­ed
to come up a t the next
council meeting.
Raise Minimum Salary
For Warwick Teachers
Woman’s Club Plans
Benefit Auction Sale
Third Ward
Committeeman
Fails To File
The th i rd wa rd of Lititz
will be with o u t a Republican
committeeman, unles s th e re
are write-in c andida te s a t the
May primary. There is a com-mitteewoman,
however, Mar­g
a re t Han n a , 38 E. Second
Avenue, Who filed for the
place on the Republican
County committee.
Glenn McElroy, p re s en t
Third Wa rd committeeman,
failed to file for re n omin a ­tion
before -the- Vast d a te for
petitions.
Others who filed in the
horouigh were: F i r s t Ward,
Raymond S. Reedy, 151 S.
‘Spruce ¡St., committeeman,
Gladys- M. Stark, 37 Pimm St.,
comhiitteewoman; S e c o n d
Ward, Russell L. Templeton,
152 F ro n t St., committeeman,
and Luella I. Thompson, 117
F ro n t St., committeewoman.
Likewise, in Wa rw'c k town­ship,
E a s t dis trict, '•here was
only one Republican to file—
Oh'arles Wetzel,. Lititz R4,
for committeeman. John
Skinner, Lititz R4, pre s en t
committeeman, did not file
for re-election, s ta t in g bus i­ness
re a sons prevented h‘im
from devoting more time to
politics.
In Warwick township, Wa r ­wick
d is tr ic t, Republicans
George J. -Morgan, Lititz R3,
commit te eman , a n d 1 A. -Ruth
Tennis, Lit itz R l , committee-woman,
¡filed .¡for th e job.
In Elizabeth township, Le-
('Continued on Page 5}
FRIENDLY RIVALS for the office of “Mayor” for Youth Day in Govern­ment
at Warwick High School, pose together on th e eve of election. Left to
right, Jim Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Watson, 225 N. Broad St., candi­date
of the “Action” party; Marcia Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H.
Groves, 15Y2 W. Orange St., candidate fo r th e “Mods” party, and Robert Huber,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Huber, L ititz R4, candidate for th e “J e ts ” party.
Political Steam Hits High Spot
For Warwick H. S. Youth Day
SPECIAL REGISTRATION
Special r eg i s tr a r s will sit
in the Lititz Fire Hall F r i ­day
from 9 a.m. to noon for
reg i s tra tio n for the May 17
primary. All those who have
moved or changed th e i r
names should register, as
well as those who have not
voted for two years.
School Menu
MONDAY
Barbecued h o t dogs, ¡baked
beans, c a r r o t sticks, assorted
f ruit, roll, b u t t e r , milk.
TUESDAY
Spaghetti & meat halls,
wax beans, f ru i t cup, I ta lian
bread, butter, milk.
WEDNESDAY
Baked ham, green be ans ,
■buttered potato, applesauce,
'bread, butter, milk.
THlRSDAY
Chicken corn soup, ,p. b u t ­t
e r & mar shmallow sandwich,
g ra p e f ru i t & orange sections,
b u t t e r , milk.
FRIDAY
Suib or grilled cheese, c an­died
swe e t potatoes, chips,
applesauce, roll, butter, milk.
TREE HOUSE RURNS
Fire des t ro y ed a tree iho-use
on th e David Brubake r p rop­erty,
in t h e '300 block of N.
Locust Street, Lititz, Sunday
afternoon. Chief Aiffmon Shel­ley
said the six by eight-foot
s t ru c tu r e , located about 15
feet from the ground, was
des t ro y ed and a portion of a
field also c au g h t fire.
Three ‘ip'olitieal p a r t ie s ”
a r e vying a t Warwick High
School fo r office on Youth
Day in Government, to be ob­served
county-wide On March
24. The observance is spon­sored
he re by the Lititz J u n ­ior
Chamber erf Commerce.
The pa rtie s , listed a lp h a ­betically,
and th e i r Candi­da
te s for Mayor a re : Action
P a r ty , J im Wa tson; J e t s
Pa rty, Bob Hu b e r ; Mods
Party,, Maroia Groves. Candi­da
te s for all officers a re mem­bers
of th e ¡Senior class.
They will s tage a big po­litical
r a l ly Th u r sd ay (today)
in the a u d ito r ium d u r in g th e
l a s t period a t 2:16 p.m.,
when each p a r ty will be giv­en
1>6 min u te s to campaign.
They will make speeches,,
each p a r ty will h av e a band
u n i t ; they 'Will s in g songs,
r e a d th e i r pla t fo rms , and
give out candy and lollipops
to the s tu d en ts .. Cha r le s
York, Lititz, Sta te Jaycee
vice pres ident, and1 Wa r r e n
Meilinger, c h a irman of th e
local Jaycee project, will
speak. Connie iHollinger, a
junior, will be in charge of
th e program.
On Friday, March 18,' two
voting ma chine s will be
bro u g h t from th e County
Court house fo r th e 'students
to c a s t th e i r ¡ballots and to
f ami 11 a r i z e themselves Wi th
the p roc edure s of voting.
The th r e e p a r t ie s will d raw
lots for positions on the bal­lot.
The winning p a r ty will
appoint a borough ma n a g e r
and a Chief Of Police. All
oth e r offices a re elective.
“Action” P a r ty
' Wa t s o n ’s ru n n in g mates on
the Action P a r ty a re : tax
collector, Doug Sowers; J u s ­tice
of the Peace, J'acik Yo­d
e r ; house of repre senta t ive s ,
Bab Myer and Shir ley Her-s'hey;
'borough council, Mike
Reb'man, Ba r ry Martin, P a t
Shelly, Nancy Shelly, Terry
Myers; school board, Dave
Miller, -Yvonne Yingst, Laur ie
Strlckler, Marcia Smith, Ja c k
Moyer, Linda Spang, Janice
B r e n e m a n ; ( a p p o in t iv e ),
borough manage r, T e r ry Wil­liams;
chief of police, Ed
Toews.
-The Action P a r ty p la t fo rm
calls for the following p ro ­posals:
More ¡support to th e Stu­d
e n t Council. More tables
and chairs in the ca fe te ria .
The machines in th e 'cafeteria
should be open u n t i l 5:30
p.m. F'ree - buses to a l l a th ­letic
events. Re c re a tion Cen­te
r should be open S a turday
and ¡Sunday afte rnoons . The
gym should be open on Sat­urdays
. Clubs suppor ted by
in te re s ted te a che r s should be
formed, such a s chess, gym,
radio, d a n c in g and dramatics .
Overnight class tr ips should
be g ran ted . -Seniors should
be pe rmit ted to leave th e
school if they ¡have a sev­en
th period, s tudy hall a n d
do not .have to r e p o r t in the
morning until th e i r first pe­riod
class. Stu d en t s should
be allowed to pa r t ic ip a te in
school activities a f te r 5:30
p.m.
“J o ts” Party
Ru n n in g on the J e t s P a r ty
along with Bob Hube r for
Mayor, a re : tax collector,
Dan Rossi; jus tice of the
peace, Ed Nixdorf; s ta te a s ­semblymen,
Fl'oyid Stoner
and F a y Miley; borough c o u n ­cil,
Dick Ludwig, Candy
Kopp. F red Rodger, Mary
Conlyn, Dave Brumbach;
school b oa rd, Ka th y Will,
Marine To Return
From Viet Nam
Opl. Michael J. Reed, USMiC,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Reed, Rothsvil'le', is expected
home ¡Saturday a f te r serving
13 months in Vietnam. He
was in the mid s t of the b a t­tle
a re a a t -Chu Lai on p a ­trol
duty a t night, b u t was
unharmed.
He flew from Vietnam to
California, and telephoned his
p a ren t s Tuesday nig h t to tell
them h e would Ibe home S a t ­urday.
After a 3 0-day leave,
he will rep o r t to -Camip Le-jeu-
ne, S.-C.
Diane Waltz, Alice Sp'angler,
La r ry Klop'p, Bob Good, Art
Thorn, Lois Adam's; borough
manage r, Jo h n Reitz; ¡chief
of police, Jo h n S-chreiber.
The J e t s Pa r ty , which
stand® for “ J u s t Energetic,
Thoughtful ¡Students,” has
adopted the following ¡plat­form
: A mo re extensive p ro ­gram
in in t r am u r a l sports.'
More reh e a r s a l time fo r all
mus ical organizations , so ¡as
to reduce p re s c h o o l r e h e a r ­sals.
¡Starting a wres tling
to u r n ame n t for Warwick.
Support an d encourage the
Stu d en t Council in th e i r e n ­deavor
t-o -sponsor ‘a foreign
exchange -student. Lights for
the 'football field. Resolite
wre s tling ma t s and new
wres tling uniforms . More o r ­ganiza
tions such as the - Pep
club to p romo te ¡school spirit.
Stud-ent committee to as s is t
faculty committee in decid­ing
assembly ¡programs. A
s tu d e n t store. Make vending
machines -available to the
s tu d en ts -after school.
“Mods” P a r ty
The Mods P a r ty , “Modern,
Observant, Dedicated -Stu­d
en ts ,” h'as the following
c andida te s ru n n in g with Mar­cia
Groves, -mayoralty hope­ful:
tax -collector, Mike Hess;
jus tic e of the peace, Dale
Miller; s ta te assemblymen,
Donna Weaver an d Jo h n He-1-
te r ; borough -council,, Dawn
Ke t te rma n , Linda Garner,
Darwin McCoy, Merle Horn,
Gary Brewer; -school board,
Connie Davidson, Lan a Buc-h,
Carol Wolfe, Ra lph Bair,
Cyndee Bu-ch, L a r ry Lan-diis,
H a r ry -Gookiey; ¡borough ma n ­ager,
-Paul Groff; chief of
police, T e r ry Ober. ,
The p la t fo rm of th e Mods
p a r ty is built of the follow­ing
planks : Get the Rec Cen­te
r open more regula r ly; es­tablish
a clean-cut “ h a n g o u t”
for our s tudents . Get the
gym opened in the evenings
and on Saturdays. F o r a be t­te
r appe a ranc e of the school,
(Continued on Page 8)
An auction and election of
officers will h ig hl ight the
meeting of the Lititz Wom­a
n ’s Club to be held on Mon­day,
March 21, at 8 p.m. a t
the General Su tte r Hotel.
The p rogram for the eve­ning
will be novel and u n ­usual
with all members p a r ­ticipating.
An auction block
will be setup from which
items donated by Club mem­bers
will be sold. T-he li s t
of articles for sale includes
an antique vase, a bedroom
chair, a jiiece of sculpture,
many “white e le p h a n t” g i f t s , -
home baked goods, h a n d ­c
raf ted articles, flower a r ­ran
g emen ts and m any items
too nume rous to l i s t . ,
Nick Rosenberg, lo-cal au c ­tioneer,
will be on- h a n d to
aid in this sale, proceeds of
which will go to- -the Club’s
many philanthropies . Mrs. T.
P. Walker- ¡will serve as
clerk-of-the-sale a n d - t r e a s u r e r
will be Mrs. Wilbur Miller:
Items for the sale ma y be
tak en to the home of Mrs.
John William-s and Mr's. Al­bert
Vigunas any time, or to
the hotel a f t e r 3 p.'m. on t h e
date of the s Jle. Members a re
urged to b r in g as m'any
friends as possible. The re
will be no guest fee, and
the more the me r r ie r , ” mem­bers
said.
This p rogram is th e com­bined
effort of t-h-e P ro g r am
and Wayis an d Means Com­mittees.
Hostes ses will be Mrs. VeraT
Porte r, J r ., a n d Mrs. P a u l
M. Seaber. The Collect will
be read by Mrs. Ma r tin Kiitz.
Two d e p a r tme n t s of the
club, Welfare and Home Life,
will be in charge of th e en­te
r ta inme n t and1 re f re shmen ts
for the Senior Citizens’ meet-
Sportsmen To See
Adventure Films
The Lititz ¡Sportsmen’s As­sociation
will hold' its annua l
ox ro a s t on Tuesday, March
22, in th e Re c re a tion Center,
s ta r t in g a t 6:30 p.m.
The e n te r ta inme n t will ¡be
two full length Wa l t Disney
adventure films, “Be a r Coun­try,”
and “ Prowle r s of th e
Everglades ,” will he shown.
ing this evening a t the Rec­re
a t io n • Center. Mrs. Clair
Rice will show ¡slides of
“Hawa i i” and a double q u a r ­te
t will sing.
The tenth an n u a l Ora tor i­cal
conte s t for Senior girls
at Warwick will be held d u r ­ing
assembly tomo r row morn­ing.
Form Group
To Study
School Sites
A committee o-f teachers
and laymen to assess the fu­ture
needs of the Warwick
Union School d is tr ic t has
been formed, a n d me t for
the -first time Monday -night.
The group includes Carl
¡Kaufman, -principal of the
Ju n io r High -School, who was
elected cha irman; George
Remetz, principal of the Beck
¡School, vice c h a irman ; Miss
Linda Itzoe, High .School
teacher, re cording secretary;
-Mrs. Charlotie Red-cay, ele­men
ta ry te a che r; Carl Sel-domridge,
e lementa ry te a c h ­er;
Richard Murr, High
¡School te a che r; G. Marlin
Sipaid, supervising principal;
Ja ck R. Watson of the L i t ­itz
Borough P lan n in g com­mis
s ion, ¡and Joseph R.
iSnavely, of th e Wa rwick
Township P lan n in g commis­sion.
-
The committee aims to co-o
rd in a te the efforts of th e
community to determine ' the
needs, such as school sites
and th e i r re ad y availability
to th e dis trict, the type of
buildings , and th e grade levr
els. The idea of a “middle
school,” which could house
g rad e s 5-6-7-8, or grades 6-
7-8, will come under consid­e
ra tion, it was said. Such a
school would alleviate a good
h i t of the crowding in the
e lementa ry schools, Likewise,
the high school -probably will
become overcrowded in the
n o t too far d is ta n t fu tu r e ,
and removing 7 th a n d 8 th
g ra d e s would also relieve th e
s i tu a t io n there.
Women’s Rec “Holiday”
To Be Resumed April 5
The Spring session o-f th e - r e a t io n Center director, and
“ Re c re a tion Holiday for will be held a t the Lititz
Women ” will be held in the Bowling Lanes.
Lititz, Community Center
s t a r t in g Tuesday, April 5,
and -continuing each Tuesd'ay
morning th ro u g h May 24.
R e g is t ra t io n Day will take
place Tuesday, March 2 9, a t
a coffee h our from 9 : 3‘0 a.m.
to noon in the Center.
Six classes will be offered.
Golf lessons will be ta u g h t
by Ken n e th -Simmons, golf
professional a t Overlook Golf
Cluib.
Mrs. Melvern Evans is r e ­tu
rn in g to teach bridge. She
is ran k ed as a National Mas­ter
by the American Con­t
r a c t -Bridge League.
Mrs. Allen Fishe r will in­s
t ru c t a n o th e r Beg in n e r s ’
class in cake decorating.
A course in F i r s t Aid will
be offered with Mrs. M'ary
Hall of the Lane-aster Red
Cross ins truc ting.
Bowling in s tru c t io n will be
given by Ke ith McClure, Rec-
Jewelry-making will be
ta u g h t by Miss Josephine
Kru'm, ar't te a che r a t Linden
Hall. Wo rk , will be done in
silver and will include in
setting, if - desired.
A n u r s e ry will be pro\ d
ed for children from two to
six years of age. Mrs. Clara
Hall and Mrs. Mary Diohm
will be in charge of . In-n
u r s e ry which will also In
open on r eg i s tr a tio n day.
Those enrolling mu s t hold
a Recreation Center .-member­ship
plus $1 “Holiday” dues.
A $5 fee covers two classes,
including one one-hour class
and one , two-hour class
There is a twenty-five cent
re g i s t r a t io n fee for all chil­dren
using the nursery. The
weekly n u r s e ry . fee is fifty
cents fo r one child and ten
cents for each additional
child.
Welcome Wagon Club
Gives $100 To Rec Center
The ■ sponsors ¡of th e Wei- sis-ting of club members, pro-come-
Wagon Club were bon- vlded some musical en te r ta in -
ored Tuesday evening a t a m-ent. The group is com-covere-
d dish dinne,r in the prised o-f Mrs. Charles Mil-
Recreation Center. The ce-n- ler, Mrs. William Gel-gel', Jr.,
t r a l theme of the evening Mrs. George Koelsoh, Jr.,
wag based on St. P a t r ic k ’s Mrs. Paul -Stoner, Mrs. Glenn-
Day. Roberts , Mrs. Doubl'd - Grote,
The “Welcome Wagon- Mrs. Lester Young a n d Mrs.
na ire s ,” a choral g ro u p con- Ro b e r t Cunningham.
A Welcome Wagon film de­picting
the activities of the
organization- was also shown.
Mrs. Geiger and Mrs. Mil­le
r were general chairmen
for th e evening. Mrs. Robe r t
William-s, hostess cha irman,
was assisted by Mrs. Stoner,
Mrs. Donald Brubaker, . Mrs.
J ame s Esbensha-de, Mrs.
J ame s Moyer a n d Mr's. F red
S. Engle, Jr.
A nominating committee
has been appointed to draw
up a slate of officers for the
next year. The committee
consists of Mrs. Stoner,
cha irman, Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Andrew Bryant. The
slate will be presented a t the
April meeting' and vo:ed
upon in May.
A coffee for newcomers will
be held at th e home .of Mrs.
Gary Bell, 3 30 North Broad
S-t., on April 12 at 8 p.m.
The next hoard meeting is
Scheduled for April 14 at
8:1-5 p.'m. a t the home of
Mrs. Stoner, Lititz R3.
A bake sale is planned for
Friday, May 6, from 2:30 to
5:30 p.m. Mrs. Grote 'is
cha irman of th e event.
A fashion show Will be fe a ­tured
a t the n e tt g en e ra l
MEMBERS OF THE WELCOME WAGON CLUB presented a check for ™e°tlnfn The^Recremtion
$100 to the Recreation Center to be used toward the purchase of a new duplicat- c e n te r . Club members will
ing machine, shown in photo. Admiring th e the new duplicator are: (left to right,) model clothes from a New
Mrs. A. Frank Rollin, Welcome Wagon Hostess; Keith McClure, Recreation Cen- Holland sponsor. Refresh-te
r director; Mrs. Wayne Lawrence, Jr., club president and Mrs. Paul Stoner, club ments will be served. The
treasurer. __i_ ^ J i M f c ' i l d public is invited to attend.
The minimum s ta r t in g sal­ary
for teachers in the Wa r ­wick
Union School Dis tric t
whs raised from $4,700 to
$4,800 by the School Board
at its meeting Tuesday night.
The increase will go into ef­fect
in the 196 6-67 school
term.
In addition, increases r a n g ­ing
from $50 to $300 were
gran ted to 3 0 other teachers,
re s tor ing the me r it pay
which was cut in ha lf la s t
year.
Several impo r tan t school
dates also were set by th e
board. Because of la s t J a n u ­a
ry ’s -snowfall the E a s te r va­cation
was cut sh o r t t-wo
d'ays, and will now be from
Thursday nhon, April 7 to
April l l .
Baccalaureate will be held
on June 5 and commence­ment
will tak e place on Ju n e
7. The last day of school also
V>as extended from J u n e 7
to .June .13.
The board also announced
& 19 6t5-6 6 tui tio n h ik e for
s tu d en ts who are a t te n d in g
the d i s t r i c t ’s schools, buj who
do not officially live in the
dis trict. . '„.¡¿J
E lemen ta ry s tudents y will
toe required to flay $4'0.'.0-2 a
..month compared with -$37.9'5
las t year. S e co n d a ry - pupils
« i l l - pay $53.62 a monthicoin-
4 » red with $4 9:44. '
It was decided by the board
't-o discontinue u s e -of" th é K i t ­tle
method of te aching pen­manship
in classes up to, the
sixth grade in favor- of the
Zaner-Blosser method.
I t was p ointed out th e two
a re similar but the Zaner-
Blosser me thod allows com­pany
repre senta tive s to in ­s
t ru c t te a che r s how to te a c h
the course, whereas the Kit­tle
method d id not.
- I n other action, the b o a rd :
-—Set th e Senior t r ip to
Mew York City fcfr-May 24.
., —-Approved use of the h ig h
school dining room in' April
fp r a father-son ban q u e t for
th e junior and senior va r s ity
b a ske tba ll teams.
— Authorized in ve s tment of
$2'00,Q00 in U.S. - securities.
— Gave permission to- th e
Lititz Re c re a t io n . Center to
hold a dance reh e a r sa l and
r e c i ta l in the Lititz -Elemen-
Liry School au d ito r ium on
May 19 and May 8 respec­tively.
•
-—Approved- a reque s t by
Mrs. Anna Bissell and -Mrs.
Ba rb a ra York to a tten d a
home economics conférence
a t Penn Sta te on April 22
a n d 2(3. , :
—Gave permission -to >’ th e
Jerusa lem Lu th e ra n Church
of -Rothsvil'le to u s ev th e
-KGths’vvlle . Elemen ta ry .¡vigym
f(or, a basketball- gànte on
March 2-2. or 29 .- ' *
— Decided to send ^-letters to
tlhe dis trict’s seven ¡athletic-coaches,
th a n k in g them for
t'toeir work with -students
d u r in g the p a s t year.
The board approved an ad­d
i t io n a l payment of $82 rep ­r
e s e n t in g $2 a d ay to bus
diriver Fred Kauffman be-ciause
of the longe r ro u te he
hiad to trav e l due. to the
Hi a mimer Creek co ns t ruc tion
piroject.
NEED VOLUNTEER
A volunteer is needed a t
t’ltie Lititz Public L ib ra ry to
se rv e Sa turday mornings
from 9 to 11 a.m., it was an-niouiveed
this week. They may
cell Mrs. Eugene S-teffv, 62-6-
G'7 31.
Community
Calendar
MTar. — 6:30 p.m. Radio Club
a t the Center.
— 6:3'0 p.m. Lions Club a t
the Sutter.
— 7:30 p.im. Stamp Clu-b
at the Center.
-—7:30 p.m. Senior Citi­zens
at the Center.
M!ar. 18 — 6:30 p.m. Ele­me
n ta ry Piaynig-ht a t the
Center.
Mar. 19 — 8:30 p.m. J u n io r
Board Saturday Night
Dance a t the Center.
Mvar. 20 -— 2:00 p.m. ABC
Show Rehearsal a t the
Center.
\l.-i r 2.2 -— 0 - ¡I 0 r\ re B ataev
Club at. t h e Sut t er .
.—7:00 p.m. Women's Vol-
' leyball at the Elem. Gym.
Mar. 24 —• 6:30 p.m. Radio.
Club a t the Center.
—-6:30 p.m. E lemen ta ry
Play n ig h t a t the Center.