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th e lititz record - express Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 92nd Year E s ta b lis h e s ihpril, 1877, as T h e Sunbeam (Consolidated with T h e L it it z R eco rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, March 20,1969 10 c e n ts a Copy; $4.00 p e r y e a r by m a ll w ith in L a n c a s te r C ounty 16 Pages - No. 50 Over *1000. In Prizes During Lititz Treasure Chest Hunt The “'Easter Treasure Chest Hunt” sponsored by the Lititz Retailers’ Association starts today. Over $1000. in prizes, gifts, cash discounts and gift certificates are available to shoppers. Participating stores are displaying a large banner in their window and a ‘‘Treasure Chest” ■rill be found in the store. The chests are loaded with many gifts and prizes. Shoppers will receive keys to the chest and those lucky shoppers receiving keys that open the locked “Treasure Chests” will receive a prize. Adults only will be eligible to receive keys. Some of the many things available to shoppers are: hundreds of dollars in cash discounts and gift certificates, a TV set, a stereo, $50. in shopping sprees, 10 lb. turkeys, new aluminum boat, rod and reel outfits, camp ■ stoves, table lamps, radios, records, electric scissors, a diamond ring, a ladies watch and many others too numerous to mention. The participating merchants are: Martin’s Chevrolet Inc,; Keller Bros. Auto. Co.; Bob’s Save Rite Market; Bingeman’s Restaurant; General Sutter Inn; Michael’s TV & Appliances; The Lititz Sewing Center; Armold Jewelers; Dick’s TV & Appliances. The Lititz Sports Center; Harris Variety Center; Gear-nart’s Self-Service; Giassmyer’s; Lititz Book Store; Kenyon’s Pastry Shop; Charlotte’s Apparel Shop; J. B. Hess Men’s Wear; K & M Campers; Kathryn Sipe; McElroy P h a r m a c y; Spacht’s Furniture Store; Long & Bomberger Home Center Inc.; Western Auto.; Benner’s Pharmacy; Lititz Record-Express. The “Easter Treasure Chest Hunt” continues until April 5. Gym Skills, Speaker Slated For Lititz PTA Meeting Tonite The Lititz Elementary School P.T.A. meeting will be held Thursday, (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The meeting will j feature a two-part program which should be of interest to i everyone. j Beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the I gym several upper grade students, under the direction of j Mr. Henry Rush, physical education teacher, will give a ■ demonstration of gymnastic |P| j skills which they have learned. At eight o’clock the meeting will move to the cafeteria where State Representative John Pit-tenger will give his views on the current legislative session in j Harrisburg. Mr. Pittenger will answer questions from the audience. Officers for t h e 1969-70 school term will be elected at I this meeting. . Middle School Completion Until January, 1971 Groff States Discipline Lacking A t High School LISTENING INTENTLY TO AN 'IN TERESTING STORY being read by Mrs. James Harnish, a volunteer from the Man-heim- Lititz Welcome Wagon Ciub, are: left to right — Jennie Bertz, Kenny Showers, Terri Brown and Craig Ahlum. A Story Book Hour is being sponsored by the Club at the Lititz Public Library eacl Saturday during March from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Other activities provided, for the youngsters include: movies, games anc’ recorded music. The program is well a ttended by 45 to 60 children of various ages. Firemen Put Out Grass Fire The Lititz Fire Company extinguished a grass fire behind Miller’s Service Station, 733 S. Broad St., Lititz, at 9:20 a.m. on March 15. The fire apparently started when sparks from an incriner-ator ignited gross behind the station. Lititz Fire Co. Flans Events The Lititz Fire Co. #1 will hold a Smoker Thursday, April 24th, at the fire hall. Marvin Miller, State Representive will be the keynote speaker. A family style chicken and pot-pie dinner will be served. Donald Krushinski, of the Fire Co., is chairman of the committee. On Thursday, April 10th the Lititz Fire Co;, will be hosts to its Ladies Auxiliary at a dinner to be given and served by the fire fighters to show their appreciation for the loyal support shown by the ladies. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the fire hall. Citizens Oppose Open Pit Mining Project One hundred and twenty-five cured on it, it will be submitted landowners and township offi-1 I° ^ le Callahan Mining Com Student-Teachers Assigned To Warwick Schools Twelve Millersville State College students have been assigned to teach for one semester full-time under the guidance of cooperating teachers in the Warwick School District. The student-teaehers are: John Beck School — Patricia Signore, North Wales; Bonnie Montag, Reading. Lititz School — Alice Signore, Ambler; Cax-ole Hunsberger, Reading; Elizabeth O’Brien, Philadelphia; Harold Herneisen, Manheim. Warwick High School — Frank Grabusky, Lebanon; James LaSalle, Ridley Park; James Madgey, Philadelphia; Larry Benner. Lancaster; Judi- ! th Keath. Laureldale; David i Krum, Hatfield. 1 <- F ciáis met to discuss the air pol- pany. The land to be mined is north lution and water conservation | oi; Litil7 in Elizabeth and West effects of open pit limestone i Cocalico Twps.. where nearly mining in northern . Lancaster i 2,o00 acres of farmland is al- County at a meeting sponsored by the Lititz Sportsman’s Asso- j ciation last Monday night. ready under option to the Callahan Mining Co. Test drilling has been completed on some farms , land mining operations could Circulated during the meet- start in the near future. ing was a petition seeking the | .<We focl this mj„jng opera-halt of the mining project and ^ on js not jn the best interest when sufficient names are se- J 0£ Lancaster County” s a i d Philip L. McCloud, president oi i, I the Lititz Sportsmen’s Assn. “Some of the finest farm land «jin the world is. at stake and !i| once the mining is completed, T this land can never belreclaim-s; ed.” . Fred . Brock from the Community Planning Section of the Lancaster County Planning Commission said the area in question is part of the “Ann-ville limestone formation,” a large band of pure limestone beneath the ground in that part of the county. Lime For Industry He said the lime that would be processed is much in demand in the steel industry as well as for use as road stone and fertilizer. He also noted that the flat land in that part Raymond Groff, Warwick School Director from Rothsville, stated after a meeting Tuesday night of the Warwick School Board, that a lack of discipline exists in the high school. At the meeting Groff had passed out to each board member a written motion, which was not seconded. It was then moved to table Groffs motion, which the board did and that ended the meeting. Groff got up and walked out and later presented a copy of tiie motion to a Record-Express reporter. It read as follows: “I move ■that the Warwick School Board support the professional employees when the conduct ol pupils is improper and detrimental to our educational system and that reprimands are dispensed to those administrators who interfere with the implementation or perform in an unethical procedure any acts which are not in the best interests of our educational system.” Groff said in explanation that a lack of discipline was evident in the high school (he emphasized high school) and “it had to be brought out in the open”. He Said, “there is not enough cooperation, expecially ph discipline matters, between the school administration and the teachers.” Groff cited the case of the resignation of band instructor Donald Rentschler. He said Rentschler’s resignation had been accepted at the meeting with no explanation. and “there’s a lot to that case.” He also said in some cases disci pline is not maintained in the j high school cafeteria. And, eer- ; tain students that are real ! trouble makers,purposely tried j to set a fire at the school just I recently. Groff said he was waiting un-1 til the next meeting to see what j action would be taken on his j motion. | Warwick Planners Meet Tonight Warwick Township Planning Meeting will be held this Thursday evening, March 20 at 7:30 P.M., instead of the regularly scheduled March meeting. This was done in order for the members to attend the regional planning meeting being held in Ephrata. • Being considered at the meeting will be an application for rezoning filed by William Risser, Lititz, R # l, who. wishes to erect a truck garage on a tract owned by him on Union House Road in Lexington. Sportsmen Slate Annual Ox Roast The Lititz Sportsmans Assn. Will hold its annual Ox Roast on March 27th at 6:00 p.m. at the Lititz Rec. Center. Mr. Charles Schlegelmilch of Lancaster will show films of 2 hunting trips in North America, Les Bingeman will serve the meal and prizes donated by local merchants will be given away. This is your chance to support your Assn, and have an evening of fun. 1 Council Agenda Slates Reports, I Visit From Youth Day Officers 4 ! The Youth Day in Govern- | ment officers elected at War-i wick High School will observe | the proceedings at the meeting I of the Borough Council on March 25. action for police intra-municipal assistance and responsibility review, approve and enact an ordinance in regards to door-to-door salesmen, discuss and send compliance to state in regards Reports will be submitted by | to solid waste matter Borough Manager George Stee-i Council will be asked to .au-dle and will include: an invita-1 Ihorize the right of way on the tion for council members to at-1 proposed E. Lemon St. between tend a meeting with the Lancas-, Locust and Forney Drive in outer County Farm and Home I der that the sewer authority Foundation concerning a plann-1 may install a sanitary sewer Michael Weirich main. A proposal of whether or not (Continued on Page 2) ing program for the county for 11985; a resume form a Philadel- ! phia chemist in regards to un-i authorized deposits responsible, Weirich 1st Place I for the improper functioning oi | ------------------ ---------------- A . *wer treatment Science Winner plant: a i - . j. ; notice has been sent to Morton ■ S p r in g A r t SIk w ! Brodsky, owner of the local i A t W a rw ic k T o n ite Michael Weirich, son of Mr. \ theater, advising him that, the and Mrs. Harold R. Weirich, R. I D. 3, Lititz, is a senior enrolled in the Liberal Arts course at Warwick High School. He has participated in Glee Club and was a member of the Biology Techniques Club. Mike was a first place winner of the county contains some of j of the Millersville Science Night. Candidates of the SNOOPY party were elected last Friday a t Warwick High during the Youth Day in Government activities conducted a t the school. The project is sponsored annually by the Lititz Jay-cees. Nicola de Cesare, seated, was elected as Mayor. Elected as School Board Members are standing, left to right — Sharon Mountz, Jim Harbison and Cathy Hess. Warwick Youth Day In Government As an annual project, the Lititz Jaycees in cooperation with the Warwick High School sponsored the Youth Day In Government Elections held this past Friday at the High School. Of the six-hundred students enrolled in the senior high school, four-hundred and seventy- eight went to the polls to vote for their candidates. The SNOOPY (Students Naturally Owned and Operated Party for Youth) and STUDS (Students Together Under a Democratic Society) Partys were engaged in a very close split- ticket ract which ended with eleven STUDS and 9 SNOOPYS in office. The officials are now engaged in meeting with the local political bodies in order that pertinent party planks are presented to the repective bodies in the community. The Mayor and , Borough Council Elect will meet! with the Borough Council next! Tuesday evening. j The School Board Directors j Elect met with the Warwick j School Board this past Tuesday evening and presented a few party planks. The greatest dis-1 cussion evolved around the pos-j sibility of having an “Open” ’ Prom and the desire for new j and student-selected clubs for' the new academic school year, i One suggestion offered by the: electees concerned a request to allow a student representative to participate in faculty meetings; this request was well-qualified by the Mayor to mean that the representative would only be present during those meetings or parts of those meetings which directly concerned the student-faculty bodies. The State Representatives and State Senator will travel to Harrisburg later this month. The .Jaycees are completing plans to take the Elect Officials to Washington in late April or early May. The officials elected were: Nicola deCesare, Mayor; Gary Shelly, Justice of the Peace; Gordie Landis, Tax Collector; Dawn Young, Linda Helman, Debra Goodman, Debra Ludwig, and Cathy Hoover, Borough Council; Deena Cole, Sharon Mountz, Kathy Gibason, Terry Sarge, Cathy Hess, Shirley Buck-waiter, Keath Hacker, Leon Buch, and James Harbison, School Board Directors; Jill Moyer, State Senator; Dave Ross and Donald McClune, State Representatives, the best soil in the county. Brock described the operation as forming a pit 1000 feet long by 500 feet wide by 300 feet deep. The total operation (Continued on Page 2) Cyclist Killed In Accident With Car i I James Michael Fisher, nine, j Peach Bottom Rl, was killed J last Saturday afternoon when | he lost control of his bicycle ! and was struck by a car near his home. The accident occurred on Route 222 near Wakefield. Trooper Michael A. Eldridge of the State Police said Fisher was riding his bicycle north on the west berm. He apparently hit a stone, lost control and came onto the southbound lane of the highway. The driver of the car, Charles E. Lehman, 54, of 432 S. Cherry St., Lititz, was traveling south on Route 222. Lehman told police he swerved to the left, but was unable to avoid hitting the boy. Fisher was taken to the Lancaster General Hospital in the Quarryville ambulance. He was pronounced dead on arrival at I 3:10 p.m. by deputy Coroner Dr. i Eugene Smith. , j According to witnesses at the \ accident, the victim was travel- i ing alone at the time of the accident. Lehman’s wife, Dorothy, I was a passenger in the ear, He has advanced to the finalist standing in the 1968-69 National Merit Program —■ the honor shared with only % of 1% of the graduating seniors in the nation. marquee is in weak condition and that he should check it and have it repaired; and announced the schedule for the leaf cleaner to go around the borough which will be the week of April 7. The north side of Main St. will be done on Monday and Wednesday and the south side of Main St. will be done on Tuesday and Thursday. Friday is slated as the rain date. In new business council will be taking bids for road resurfacing, receive a resolution for Student art projects from ¡grades Kindergarten to 12 will be on display for public viewing in the High School cafeteria March 21 (tomorrow evening) from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Spring Art Show is being sponsored by the Art Department of Warwick High School. Art teachers participating in the program are: Miss Geor gene Lucas, chairman; Miss Nancy Bredthauer, Mrs. Nancy Kraybill, Mrs. Charlotte Nuss and Mr. Charles Sload. Frederic Habecker, Former Resident Serves 30 Years In US Navy A former Lititz resident, Frederic S. Habecker, has had an illustrious career in the U.S. Navy. His career began when he entered the U.S. Naval Academy in 1923 and terminated when he retired as a Rear Admiral on July 1, 1957. Habecker, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elam Habecker, graduated from Lititz High School in 1922. He resided in the local area from 1906 to 1927. He has three sisters, Miss Dorothy Habecker, 149 E. Main St., Lititz, Lorraine, wife of J. E. McSpar-ran, Lancaster and Nancy, wife of Howard W. Maxwell, Colorado Springs, Colo. j Utilizing tactical strategy, | Habecker managed to maneuver the ships he commanded safely through numerous battles. His naval associates fondly called him. “Fearless Fred.” An account of his naval activities has been complied as follows: Frederic Shrom Habecker was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on April 2, 1905. He attended Franklin and Marshall College for one year before entering the U. S. Naval Academy, from which he was graduated in 1927. As a Midshipman he was a member of the 150 pound crew, participated in intramural football, lacrosse and baseball, and belonged to “The Masqueraders” (dramatic society). After graduation, he joined USS TENNESSEE. He served in that battleship until June 1931, during which time he had periods of duty in Engineering, communications, Gunnery and as an Aircraft Spotter. From August 1931 until April 1934, he served successively aboard the destroyers USS WHIPPLE and USS BULMER on the Asiatic Station. He returned to Annapolis for a course in Command Communications at the Navy Post-graduate School, from which he was graduated in May 1936. In June 1936 he reported to USS MARBLEHEAD, a unit of Cruiser Division TWO, Battle Force, and subsequently attached to the Asiatic Fleet. While in MARBLEHEAD he was 1st Frederic S. Habecker Division Officer and later Assistant Gunnery Officer. During the Japanese trouble in 1938 he had a unit of the landing force ashore in Kulangsu (Amoy) to protect American property arid (Continued on Page 6) The proposed Middle School is not expected to be ready for occupancy until January of 1971. This fact was revealed at a meeting Tuesday night of the Warwick School Board. Originally it was hoped that the school would be completed for January of 1970, but numerous delays have upset the time table. The board is now scheduled to review final plans and discuss financing in April. It is hoped bids can be received about the end of May. Dr. Curvin Smith, superintendent, stated it would be necessary to rent four class rooms for secondary school students during the next school year. He said enough elementary space is available. A big unanswered question is what the financing costs may be with the tight money market.. The board has a joint meeting with the School Authority scheduled for April 7 to discuss financing with three financing firms. Rental Bids The board had advertised for rental bids of the Doster tract, but since the present agreement calls for'advance notice to the present rentor, this action was tabled for a later date. Wage Tax Salary Paul Wissler, Warwick's representative to the Lancaster County Wage Tax Bureau, recommended the board object to the high salary of the executive director of the bureau. The new salary is set at $17,500. Wissler said he thought the preseht salary of $16,280. was sufficient. The board agreed and said a written objection would be filed. Rec. Budget The board took no action on a proposed Rec Center budget for 1969-70 stating it would be considered at the next meeting. In other business the board: —Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Hettie Shenk, elementary teacher at Lititz, effective June 20 and Donald Rentschler, music instructor, effective March 5. —Appointed Mrs. Jane Mc- Gary as a substitute music teacher. —Elected the following new teachers: Miss Bertha Roggie, elementary teacher at a salary of $7,800, and Mrs. Mary Ann Shirk, elementary teacher, at a salary of $6,600. —Approved the extension of the mandatory retirement date of Miss Anna Harnish to the end of the first semester. —Appointed Charles Keller a custodian at a salary of $4,056. —Appointed the following census enumerators: Richard Mearig, First Ward; Mrs, Helen Breneman, Second Wal'd; Mrs. Dorothy Gochenaur, Third Ward; for the Borough of Lititz, at a rate of ten cents per name; and Mrs. Margaret Herr, Warwick West; Mrs. Miriam Mull, Warwick East; for Warwick Township; and Richard Adams, for Elizabeth Township; at a rate of fifteen cents per name. —Awarded Industrial Arts 'equipment contracts to Graves Humphrey’s Inc. for $940., Carpenters Machinery Co., Inc,, $698.55, Coe Cameras Shop, $200., Brodhead-Garrett Co., $488.00, and Williams, Brown and Earle, $362.00. —Approved the .1969-70 general fund budget of the Lancaster Vo Tech School at $272,411. —Set the tuition rate for elementary students at $51,88 a month and for secondary students at $64.28 a month. Schoo/Menu Monday, March 24 Grilled hamburg, baked potatoes, shredded lettuce w/ dressing, assorted fruit. Tuesday, March 25 Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes w/gravy, cole slaw, peach tart. Wednesday, March 26 Chili-con-carne, grilled cheese sandwich, carrot sticks, pineapple tid bits. Thursday, March 27 Macaroni and cheese, or Macaroni and hamburg casserole, french style green beans, chef, salad, lemon pudding w/ topping. Friday, March 28 Pizza, cheese wedge, celery and peanut butter, baked beans, fruit cup.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1969-03-20 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1969-03-20 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 03_20_1969.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
th e lititz record - express
Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century
92nd Year E s ta b lis h e s ihpril, 1877, as T h e Sunbeam
(Consolidated with T h e L it it z R eco rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, March 20,1969 10 c e n ts a Copy; $4.00 p e r y e a r by m a ll
w ith in L a n c a s te r C ounty 16 Pages - No. 50
Over *1000. In Prizes During
Lititz Treasure Chest Hunt
The “'Easter Treasure Chest
Hunt” sponsored by the Lititz
Retailers’ Association starts today.
Over $1000. in prizes, gifts,
cash discounts and gift certificates
are available to shoppers.
Participating stores are displaying
a large banner in their
window and a ‘‘Treasure Chest”
■rill be found in the store. The
chests are loaded with many
gifts and prizes. Shoppers will
receive keys to the chest and
those lucky shoppers receiving
keys that open the locked “Treasure
Chests” will receive a
prize. Adults only will be eligible
to receive keys.
Some of the many things
available to shoppers are: hundreds
of dollars in cash discounts
and gift certificates, a
TV set, a stereo, $50. in shopping
sprees, 10 lb. turkeys, new
aluminum boat, rod and reel
outfits, camp ■ stoves, table
lamps, radios, records, electric
scissors, a diamond ring, a
ladies watch and many others
too numerous to mention.
The participating merchants
are: Martin’s Chevrolet Inc,;
Keller Bros. Auto. Co.; Bob’s
Save Rite Market; Bingeman’s
Restaurant; General Sutter Inn;
Michael’s TV & Appliances; The
Lititz Sewing Center; Armold
Jewelers; Dick’s TV & Appliances.
The Lititz Sports Center;
Harris Variety Center; Gear-nart’s
Self-Service; Giassmyer’s;
Lititz Book Store; Kenyon’s
Pastry Shop; Charlotte’s Apparel
Shop; J. B. Hess Men’s
Wear; K & M Campers; Kathryn
Sipe; McElroy P h a r m a c y;
Spacht’s Furniture Store; Long
& Bomberger Home Center
Inc.; Western Auto.; Benner’s
Pharmacy; Lititz Record-Express.
The “Easter Treasure Chest
Hunt” continues until April 5.
Gym Skills,
Speaker Slated
For Lititz PTA
Meeting Tonite
The Lititz Elementary School
P.T.A. meeting will be held
Thursday, (tonight) at 7:30 p.m.
at the school. The meeting will
j feature a two-part program
which should be of interest to
i everyone.
j Beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the
I gym several upper grade students,
under the direction of
j Mr. Henry Rush, physical education
teacher, will give a
■ demonstration of gymnastic
|P| j skills which they have learned.
At eight o’clock the meeting
will move to the cafeteria where
State Representative John Pit-tenger
will give his views on the
current legislative session in
j Harrisburg. Mr. Pittenger will
answer questions from the
audience.
Officers for t h e 1969-70
school term will be elected at
I this meeting. .
Middle School Completion
Until January, 1971
Groff States Discipline
Lacking A t High School
LISTENING INTENTLY TO AN 'IN TERESTING
STORY being read by Mrs.
James Harnish, a volunteer from the Man-heim-
Lititz Welcome Wagon Ciub, are:
left to right — Jennie Bertz, Kenny Showers,
Terri Brown and Craig Ahlum. A
Story Book Hour is being sponsored by
the Club at the Lititz Public Library eacl
Saturday during March from 10 a.m. to
11 a.m. Other activities provided, for the
youngsters include: movies, games anc’
recorded music. The program is well a ttended
by 45 to 60 children of various ages.
Firemen Put Out
Grass Fire
The Lititz Fire Company extinguished
a grass fire behind
Miller’s Service Station, 733 S.
Broad St., Lititz, at 9:20 a.m.
on March 15.
The fire apparently started
when sparks from an incriner-ator
ignited gross behind the
station.
Lititz Fire Co.
Flans Events
The Lititz Fire Co. #1 will
hold a Smoker Thursday, April
24th, at the fire hall. Marvin
Miller, State Representive will
be the keynote speaker. A family
style chicken and pot-pie
dinner will be served. Donald
Krushinski, of the Fire Co., is
chairman of the committee.
On Thursday, April 10th the
Lititz Fire Co;, will be hosts to
its Ladies Auxiliary at a dinner
to be given and served by the
fire fighters to show their appreciation
for the loyal support
shown by the ladies. The dinner
will be served at 6:30 p.m.
at the fire hall.
Citizens Oppose Open
Pit Mining Project
One hundred and twenty-five cured on it, it will be submitted
landowners and township offi-1 I° ^ le Callahan Mining Com
Student-Teachers
Assigned To
Warwick Schools
Twelve Millersville State College
students have been assigned
to teach for one semester
full-time under the guidance of
cooperating teachers in the
Warwick School District.
The student-teaehers are:
John Beck School — Patricia
Signore, North Wales; Bonnie
Montag, Reading. Lititz School
— Alice Signore, Ambler;
Cax-ole Hunsberger, Reading;
Elizabeth O’Brien, Philadelphia;
Harold Herneisen, Manheim.
Warwick High School —
Frank Grabusky, Lebanon;
James LaSalle, Ridley Park;
James Madgey, Philadelphia;
Larry Benner. Lancaster; Judi-
! th Keath. Laureldale; David
i Krum, Hatfield.
1 <-
F
ciáis met to discuss the air pol- pany.
The land to be mined is north
lution and water conservation | oi; Litil7 in Elizabeth and West
effects of open pit limestone i Cocalico Twps.. where nearly
mining in northern . Lancaster i 2,o00 acres of farmland is al-
County at a meeting sponsored
by the Lititz Sportsman’s Asso- j
ciation last Monday night.
ready under option to the Callahan
Mining Co. Test drilling has
been completed on some farms
, land mining operations could
Circulated during the meet- start in the near future.
ing was a petition seeking the | . |
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