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The Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 95th Year Batabllahad April, 1877, »a Tha Snnbaam ICon aoU dated w ith T h e Xittitz R e co rd . 1837) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, September 2,1971 10 canta a Copy: *4-00 pa r y e a r by m all 14 P alr{»a _ No 23 w ith in L a n c a e te r C o u n ty r , u ‘ ^ School Board Approves Personnel, Milk Contract and Teacher Salaries Warwick Twp. Building Permits A t All Time High For 8 Months Council OK’s Raises In Police Benefits, Salaries The Warwick School Board approved some personnel changes, a milk contract and temporary 1971-72 teacher salaries, pending change in the national wage freeze and completion of the teacher salary negotiations. In the special board meeting Tuesday night, Mrs. Suzanne Beecroft was named full-time elementary teacher at John Beck School at a salary of $6,- 300. She had previously been hired part-time at Kissel Hill School. The resignation of Renee Z. Heupcke, first grade teacher at John Beck, was accepted, “effective when released by the school district, not to exceed 60 days from August 30.” Charles H. Umland Jr., Brownstown, was hired as school custodian, effective August 31 at a salary of $4,500. Three clerical aides hired at $1.80 per hour are: Mrs. Virgie E. Abel, Kay A. Kuch, and Mrs. Jean Krushinsky. The board approved the substitute teacher list and voted to offer the $2 per student dental insurance, underwritten by the Pennsylvania Dental Services Corporation and available to interest students. The board approved some tax exonerations and fund transfers. After some discussion by representatives of Graybill and Cloister dairies on which firm should receive the school district milk contract, the board voted to enact a decision previously reached informally in a committee of the whole discussion. The decision gives Graybill the contract for the high school and middle school, accounting for about 53 per cent of the district enrollment, and Cloister the elementary schools, accounting for about 47 per cent of enrollment. Dr. H. Dale Winger, school district superintendent, noted that previously enacted increases in cafeteria and sports event fees cannot be carried out because of the president’s wage-price freeze. But the board authorized the administration to proceed with the Chief of Police Hicks Receives Commendation Borough Council presented a letter of commendation for outstanding police performance to Chief of Police George C. Hicks at its meeting Tuesday evening. The letter was accepted by Assistant Chief James Fritz. Chief Hicks is credited with saving the life of four-month-old Tresse Landis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Landis, 29 West Orange Street, Lititz, on Saturday, August 14, by giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The letter was presented to Chief Hicks in recognition of “his outstanding professional performance of duty and humanitarian service in saving the life of a breathless child.” Miss Susan Harbison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Harbison, 311 E. Second Ave., Lititz, will appear in the Miss Lancaster County Scholarship Pageant to be held at the Ephrata High School Septmber 25. Miss Harbison is among 13 contestants who will participate in the pageant. Five of the con- Susan Harbison price increases as soon as it is feasible. Dr. Winger also presented a starting teacher salary schedule which, because of the wage freeze, is similar to last year’s schedule. An exception is that teachers who improved their educational status, such as moving from a Bachelors to a Masters degree will get the “educational” increase. But the annual state mandated $300 increment has been frozen. Negotiations between the schools board and teachers also have been proceeding. But since any negotiated increases cannot be enacted until the price freeze is lifted,which will be November 12 or later, there is no urgency for immediate settlement, it was indicated. Dr. Winger said that, at this point, he considers the negotiations are proceeding smoothly, with agreement already reached on many issues and agreement apparently near on most others. Fifty dealers from New Jersey, Maryland and from all parts of Pennsylvania will display exhibits at the Fifth Annual Antique Show being held in the Springs Park on Saturday, September 4 in conjunction with a Chicken Barbecue. The Show will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until dusk. The park concession stand, operated by volunteer workers from the Summer Youth Ministry (SYM) in Lititz will serve a pancake breakfast starting at 6 a.m. Cost for the breakfast is $1.25. They will also serve lunch, and from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. they will serve chicken barbecue in the park. Price for the chicken barbecue dinners in the park will be $1.75. Take-outs will be $1.25 per half, and will be available at convenient drive-in locations. Graybill Miller, Manheim, is barbecuer. Dealers who will exhibit antique displays include: Ida’s Antiques, Columbia, Iva Buchen, Lancaster, Benney’s Antique Shop, Harrisburg, Seminary Antiques, Pottstown, Blanche Bu-chter, Lancaster, Ray Lynes, Lancaster, Davanna’s Antiques, Baltimore, Md. Kocevar’s Antiques, Manheim. Hollingers, Manheim, Weber Shoppe, Pittsburgh, The House of Lloyd, Philadelphia, The Village Gift and Antique Shop, Lampeter, Violet Henry, Unique Shop, Newtown Square, Ye Ole Lamplighter Shop, Lititz, Helen L. Short, Bethlehem, J. G. McGinnis, Harrisburg. Ben Morgan, Williamstown, N.J., Robert Lausch, Ephrata, Thomas Antiques, Hamburg, Kershners, Lititz, Mrs. Frank Kellenberger, Spring Grove, Elizabeth and Philip Gibson, Parkesburg. Nelson Fry’s Antiques, Lancaster, Richard Wright, Phoenixville, Whalan’s Antiques, Muncy. Arlene Min-nich, Ephrata. Moseley’s Antiques and Curios, testants have already appeared in local contests and become crown winners. Seven contestants, including Miss Harbison, have entered the pageant directly for the first time in the history of the event. During the talent part of the pageant, Sue will sing a composition she composed entitled “Rejoice.” She will accompany herself on the guitar. A 1971 graduate of Warwick High School, she was a recipient et one of the Bobst Scholarship Awards. She is enrolle dat Penn State University and will pursue the speech therapy course at the Mount Alto campus. Sue, at the present time, is not being sponsored by any group or organization. Warrion Yearbooks Arrive At School The 1971 Warrian Yearbooks have arrived at the High School. The Yearbooks will be distributed in the main lobby from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Thursday, September 2. Warwick Township issued 23 permits for August with a total value of $369,500 of which 14 were new residences, totaling $316,500. Permits for nine new residences were issued to Lloyd P. May, Snyder Hill Road. Others were to Elam Bucher, Appa-loosa Drive; Donald Shenen-berger, East Orange Street; Marshal Mullett, Hiawatha Drive; Grant Ross, Green Acre Road; and S. Wayne Grube, Lincoln Road. According to the Township Zoning Officer, Joseph Snavely, the total permit value of $1,287,- 300 fbr the first eight months of 1971 exceeds all previous figures for any total year. In August, total permits issued in the last eight years went over the $9 million mark reaching $9,- 120,500. The volume of new home permits also exceeds any previous full year, with 49 already issued, 18 to Lloyd P. May for the Hilltop Manor development along Snyder Hill Road. Permits for garages were issued to Howard Waganjan, Reading, George Kamm, Lititz, Shirley’s Antiques, HighSpire, Buttonwood Hollow Antiques, Kutztown, Kenneth R. Gerhard, Ephrata, Lyle C . Sheik, Ephrata . Lester and Florence Good, Landisville, Mildred , Leinthall/' Lebanon, Escourt’s Antiques,- Philadelphia, Donna’s Antiques, Lancaster, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Lancaster, Eshleman and Craig, Akron, Tex Johnson, Reading, David R. Cunningham, StraS-burg. Howell Heritage, Freehold, NJ., Heather Valley Antiques, Lancaster, Gypsy Pot Antiques, Lancaster, Ben Buchen, Manheim, Fieldstead Farm Antiques, Lancaster, Warren Souder, Her-shey, Country Antiques, Mt. Joy, Mary Lou Wilson, Gwynedd, William L. Keller, Broomall, Paul and Lorraine Wenrich, Antiques, Lancaster, Harold’s Antiques, Thomasville and James W. Frey, Strasburg. All proceeds from the two events, sponsored by the Park Trustees, will be used toward thfc park improvement fund. Committees in charge of the event are as follows: Amplification: Richard W. Summers, Franklin E. Brown. Ronald R. Loercher. Antique Show and Sales: Mr. Calendar Community Thursday, September 2 6:30 p.m.—Lititz Fire Company Auxiliary banquet, Brunner-ville Fire Hall. 6:30 p.m.—Lititz Lions Club, General Sutter Inn. 7:30 p.m.—Warwick Township Supervisors meeting, Municipal Building. Friday, September 3 7 p.m. — Elizabeth Township Supervisors meeting, Brick-erville Fire Hall. Saturday, September 4 9 a.m.—Antique Show, Chicken Barbecue, Lititz Springs Park. Monday, September 6 7 p.m.—Sertoma Club, Warwick Haus. 7 p.m.—TOPS meetings, Rec Center. 1:30 p.m.—IOOF, Lodge Hall. Tuesday, September 7 6 p.m. — Rotary Club, General Sutter Inn. 7:30 p.m.—Lady Sutter Rebekah Lodge meeting, Lodge Hall. 7:30 p.m.—Rothsville Fire Company meeting, Fire Hall. 7:30 p.m.—Lititz Plannning Commission, Boro Hall. Thursday, September 9 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.—Senior Citizen Activity Day, Rec Center. 6 p.m.—St. James Altar Society Covered Dish S u p p e r , Church Hall. 7 p.m.—Toastmasters meeting, Ephrata Museum, Ephrata. 7:30 p.m.—Rothsville Fire Company Auxiliary meeting, at home of Mrs. Catherine Mus-ser, Picnic Woods Road, Rothsville. Rothsville Road; Cleo Weaver, Millport Road; and Titus Hurst, 2172 Main Street, Rothsville. Fire permits for alterations were issued to John L. King, Millport Road, silo and wash house; David H. Wenger, West Lincoln Avenue, silo; John G. Burkholder, 908 Pine Hill Road, garage addition; Lloyd K. Sensenig, 306 Lexington Road, siding; Gladys Achey, 929 Lititz Pike, office addition; and Raymond Siegrist, 339 Pierson Road, corn barn. Post Office Will Be Closed On Labor Day The Lititz Post Office will be closed on Monday, September 6 in observance of Labor Day. There will be no carrier deliveries, except for special deliveries in town. Lobby hours for box patrons and vending machine sales will be from 7 a.m to 5 p.m. There will be normal mail service on Saturday, September 4. and Mrs. Joseph M. Carl, Norman L. Habecker, and Richard W. Summers. Table set-up: Jay R. Oberholtzer. Bgrbecue Pit: Harold P. Bortz, Daniel S. Shenk. Barbecue Pit Helpers: Douglas L. Minnich, Stephen J. Palkovic, Paul Diehm, Donald Diem, Wayne H. Gainer, Alan R. Price, Richard E. Sipe, Paul W. Wiss-lcr, J. Richard Coates, Bruce B. Wike, Max F. Hoffman, William H. Morgan, Jesse D. Roberts, Jr':, Jimmy Pettyjohn, Richard E; Boose, Arnold Cropf, William E. White, Bill Boose, J. Vincent Bedker, Glenn H. Groff, Richard Coulter, Donald L. Heisey, Mark S, Hershey, David T Hevener, Jay R. Oberholtzer, John E. Hatfield. James Bowersox, Richard Coulter, Mrs. Irene Zimmerman. , John R. Helter will be Moderator. Wallace E. Lausch in charge of Shuttle Bus operation for the Barbecue. General Chairmen: E. H. Bom-berger and G. K. Biemesderfer. Finances; C. William Dussinger. Parking—Elmer M. Murry. FIRE CALL The Lititz Fire Company responded to a car fire in the parking lot of the East End Grocery Store, 370 E. Main Street at 12:05 p.m. Sunday. A car owned by Andrew Flores, Pen-ryn, began to burn when the engine backfired. Damage estimated at $50. Her full name is Elvira Rosa Guadalupe Theiller Sodero, but to her American family and friends she is known as Viru Theiller. Viru is the American Field Services Exchange Student at Warwick High School for 1971-72. Viru’s American family will be the Russell Schreiber’s of 114 West End Ave The association between the Schreibers and Viru reached the personal stage when the Lititz family met Viru in Harrisburg on August 23. Viru had been in the United States for only four days after spending a three-day orientation period at C. W. Post College in New York. The meeting in Harrisburg ended a journey which began in Coronda, Santa Fe, Argentina. Coronda, a community of 12,000, is in the North of Argentina. Viru is the first AFS Student from the community and was selected from the AFS chapter in Santa Fe, the capital of Santa Fe Province. The eighteen year old student is preparing for a career as a bio-chemist, a program which will take six years to complete.. Viru has already finished the work offered at two schools she attended, the Escuela Normal, a public school, and Asficana/Fil-ial Coronda, a private academy, before beginning study at the University in Santa Fe. Borough Council Tuesday night approved a three per cent pay increase effective September 1 for all Borough employees, including the five regular police officers. These raises will be postponed, however, due to the wage and price freeze currently in effect. In addition, the council recommended that wages and salaries be increased by six per cent on January 1, 1972, based on a cost of living increase estimate. The police officers not in the top pay classification at that time, will receive an additional three per cent raise. School doors will open again on Wednesday, September 8, at 8:45 a.m. for all Warwick Elementary students except Kindergarten. Students should arrive at their respective schools by 9 a.m. and report in the following manner. Students attending Lititz Elementary should enter the school by the main entrance on Orange Street. Teachers inside the front entrance will direct the children to their respective classrooms A large poster with classrooms, classroom numbers, teachers, and class lists will be on display just inside the door. Children will report directly to their classroom after entering the building. Kissel Hill students of grade one ( 1) should report directly to their rooms. Grade two (2) and three (3) should report to the cafeteria and students of grade Following a cooperative investigation among three police units, officers arrested a pair of Lititz men in a 178-plant field of marijuana and charged them Saturday with possessing the plants, valued at $20,000. Charged with possession of marijuana plants before justice of the Peace Paul Diehm were Glenn Michael Roth, 21, of 136 E. Lincoln Ave., Lititz; and Leon B. Buch, 20, of Lititz RD2. Each posted $1,000 bail for a heating at a later date. Roth was also charged by Lititz police after a marijuana Cigarette was found in his car. He also posted $1,000 bail on that charge. Warwick Township police, Chief Paul Haines and Patrolman Rodney Hilton, were assisted by Lititz Borough While attending the University, Viru lived in Santa Fe and returned home only on weekends. Viru’s father is retired from a position as manager of an electric company and now operates a small appliance repair shop. Her mother is a vice-principal in The budgeted salaries for 1971 for the five regular police officers are: Chief Hicks—$9,- 304; Assistant Chief Fritz—$7,- 783; Patrolman Emmerich—$7, 331; Patrolman Keller—$6,704; and Shenenberger—$6,316. Salaries for 1972 will be Hicks, $10,174; Fritz, $8,766; Emmerich, $8,018; Keller, $7,- 553; and Shenenberger, $7,116. Council rejected the police request for a 40-hour work week and said there will be no change in the present 45-hour work week. Holidays have been increased to seven-and-a-half, four (4) should go directly to the gym. Kissel Hill students entering grade five (5) should report to the lower hall. All John Beck students should report to the cafeteria where they will meet their teachers and be taken to their classrooms. Rothsville students will report to the auditorium. Middle School Students attending the new Middle School should report at 8:10 a.m. to the school auditorium as follows: September 8, eighth grade only. September 9, seventh and eighth grade only. September 10, all students report. Starring time for the senior high school students will be 8:05 a.m. September 8. These students are to meet in the high school auditorium. Assistant Chief James Fritz and Ephrata State Police CIS Albert Failoa and Trooper Ronald Brynarsky. Hilton said the field was in Warwick Township but he declined to state the exact location. Hilton said the field had been discovered about a week ago and had since been under 24- hour surveillance. Roth and Buch were arrested when caught in the field Saturday. Hilton said the plot measured about 20 by 80 feet and contained rows of marijuana plants .standing up to eight feet tall. He said that all, except a small portion to be used as evidence, would be destroyed. Police worked Saturday afternoon to cut down the plants. an elementary school. Viru’s twelve year old sister still attends Escuela Normal. Formal study of English has been a part of Viru’s schooling for nine years and she comes to Warwick with a proficiency in the language of her host coun-but there will be no time-and-a-half for overtime or doubletime for vacation for which police had asked. A full paid hospitalization plan for all employees has been accepted as well as three days paid funeral leave for death of immediate family, parents, and grandparents. No change was made in the vacation schedule. Retirement, sick leave and service bonus plans will be maintained. There will be no change in the residence requirement for policemen. They must live within the Borough limits. The police had asked that the requirement be changed to allow them to reside within a five-mile area. Council agreed to budget $100. per year for cleaning of regular police officers uniforms, and to pay for the annual physical examinations for all regular police officers by a physican approved by council. In addition, the present policy of paying $2 per hour for approved training courses will be continued. There will be no change in the composition of the present police department. The police had asked for additional officers as well as a budget allowance for new uniforms. The uniforms will be added to the next year’s budget, along with an additional $250 for firearms training. In the future, the borough will pay for the officer’s side-arms. Borough Manager George D. Steedle reported that the Zoning Hearing Board had denied the request of the Fire Company for a rehearing on the South Broad Street site for erection of a fire house. Steedle indicated he had been contacted by Joel E. Habegger, owner of Eby’s Mill) 35 North Cedar Street, on tliej possibility of the sale of his property for $75,000. The borough has taken a 60-day option on the property and Council authorized obtaining two estimates on the property as well as estimates on the existing fire hall. A decision on the purchase will be made by the October 27 deadline. The borough now has a garage adjacent to the Eby Mill property. Acting on complaints from residents of North Water Street concerning speeding, council agreed to ask the police department to enforce the 35 mph speed limit by means of a measured speed operation. This method requires use of stop watches and two-way radios. Council approved the request of Chief Hicks for stop signs at Laurel Avenue and Swarthmore Drive and at Oxford Drive at Laurel Avenue. Mrs. Robert L. Oehme has been employed as a crossing guard for the station at West Orange and Spruce Street. She. will replace Mrs. C. Louise Fink who resigned. try. Her only problem is to get the Americans to “speak slowly.” Although only in the United Slates for a little over a week. Miss Theiller has made some observations about Americans and (Continued on Page 8) Susan Harbison In County Pageant Antique Show, Chicken Barbecue In Springs Park September 4 To Live With Schreibers Host Family Welcomes AFS Student Viru’s American brother and sister, The Schreiber’s will be Viru’s American Jeff and Becky Schreiber, discuss the com- family during her stay in the United ing school year at the Schreiber’s home. States. Warwick Schools Open Sept. 8 Police Arrest Two, Destroy Marijuana
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1971-09-02 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1971-09-02 |
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 | 09_02_1971.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 | The Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 95th Year Batabllahad April, 1877, »a Tha Snnbaam ICon aoU dated w ith T h e Xittitz R e co rd . 1837) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, September 2,1971 10 canta a Copy: *4-00 pa r y e a r by m all 14 P alr{»a _ No 23 w ith in L a n c a e te r C o u n ty r , u ‘ ^ School Board Approves Personnel, Milk Contract and Teacher Salaries Warwick Twp. Building Permits A t All Time High For 8 Months Council OK’s Raises In Police Benefits, Salaries The Warwick School Board approved some personnel changes, a milk contract and temporary 1971-72 teacher salaries, pending change in the national wage freeze and completion of the teacher salary negotiations. In the special board meeting Tuesday night, Mrs. Suzanne Beecroft was named full-time elementary teacher at John Beck School at a salary of $6,- 300. She had previously been hired part-time at Kissel Hill School. The resignation of Renee Z. Heupcke, first grade teacher at John Beck, was accepted, “effective when released by the school district, not to exceed 60 days from August 30.” Charles H. Umland Jr., Brownstown, was hired as school custodian, effective August 31 at a salary of $4,500. Three clerical aides hired at $1.80 per hour are: Mrs. Virgie E. Abel, Kay A. Kuch, and Mrs. Jean Krushinsky. The board approved the substitute teacher list and voted to offer the $2 per student dental insurance, underwritten by the Pennsylvania Dental Services Corporation and available to interest students. The board approved some tax exonerations and fund transfers. After some discussion by representatives of Graybill and Cloister dairies on which firm should receive the school district milk contract, the board voted to enact a decision previously reached informally in a committee of the whole discussion. The decision gives Graybill the contract for the high school and middle school, accounting for about 53 per cent of the district enrollment, and Cloister the elementary schools, accounting for about 47 per cent of enrollment. Dr. H. Dale Winger, school district superintendent, noted that previously enacted increases in cafeteria and sports event fees cannot be carried out because of the president’s wage-price freeze. But the board authorized the administration to proceed with the Chief of Police Hicks Receives Commendation Borough Council presented a letter of commendation for outstanding police performance to Chief of Police George C. Hicks at its meeting Tuesday evening. The letter was accepted by Assistant Chief James Fritz. Chief Hicks is credited with saving the life of four-month-old Tresse Landis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Landis, 29 West Orange Street, Lititz, on Saturday, August 14, by giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The letter was presented to Chief Hicks in recognition of “his outstanding professional performance of duty and humanitarian service in saving the life of a breathless child.” Miss Susan Harbison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Harbison, 311 E. Second Ave., Lititz, will appear in the Miss Lancaster County Scholarship Pageant to be held at the Ephrata High School Septmber 25. Miss Harbison is among 13 contestants who will participate in the pageant. Five of the con- Susan Harbison price increases as soon as it is feasible. Dr. Winger also presented a starting teacher salary schedule which, because of the wage freeze, is similar to last year’s schedule. An exception is that teachers who improved their educational status, such as moving from a Bachelors to a Masters degree will get the “educational” increase. But the annual state mandated $300 increment has been frozen. Negotiations between the schools board and teachers also have been proceeding. But since any negotiated increases cannot be enacted until the price freeze is lifted,which will be November 12 or later, there is no urgency for immediate settlement, it was indicated. Dr. Winger said that, at this point, he considers the negotiations are proceeding smoothly, with agreement already reached on many issues and agreement apparently near on most others. Fifty dealers from New Jersey, Maryland and from all parts of Pennsylvania will display exhibits at the Fifth Annual Antique Show being held in the Springs Park on Saturday, September 4 in conjunction with a Chicken Barbecue. The Show will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until dusk. The park concession stand, operated by volunteer workers from the Summer Youth Ministry (SYM) in Lititz will serve a pancake breakfast starting at 6 a.m. Cost for the breakfast is $1.25. They will also serve lunch, and from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. they will serve chicken barbecue in the park. Price for the chicken barbecue dinners in the park will be $1.75. Take-outs will be $1.25 per half, and will be available at convenient drive-in locations. Graybill Miller, Manheim, is barbecuer. Dealers who will exhibit antique displays include: Ida’s Antiques, Columbia, Iva Buchen, Lancaster, Benney’s Antique Shop, Harrisburg, Seminary Antiques, Pottstown, Blanche Bu-chter, Lancaster, Ray Lynes, Lancaster, Davanna’s Antiques, Baltimore, Md. Kocevar’s Antiques, Manheim. Hollingers, Manheim, Weber Shoppe, Pittsburgh, The House of Lloyd, Philadelphia, The Village Gift and Antique Shop, Lampeter, Violet Henry, Unique Shop, Newtown Square, Ye Ole Lamplighter Shop, Lititz, Helen L. Short, Bethlehem, J. G. McGinnis, Harrisburg. Ben Morgan, Williamstown, N.J., Robert Lausch, Ephrata, Thomas Antiques, Hamburg, Kershners, Lititz, Mrs. Frank Kellenberger, Spring Grove, Elizabeth and Philip Gibson, Parkesburg. Nelson Fry’s Antiques, Lancaster, Richard Wright, Phoenixville, Whalan’s Antiques, Muncy. Arlene Min-nich, Ephrata. Moseley’s Antiques and Curios, testants have already appeared in local contests and become crown winners. Seven contestants, including Miss Harbison, have entered the pageant directly for the first time in the history of the event. During the talent part of the pageant, Sue will sing a composition she composed entitled “Rejoice.” She will accompany herself on the guitar. A 1971 graduate of Warwick High School, she was a recipient et one of the Bobst Scholarship Awards. She is enrolle dat Penn State University and will pursue the speech therapy course at the Mount Alto campus. Sue, at the present time, is not being sponsored by any group or organization. Warrion Yearbooks Arrive At School The 1971 Warrian Yearbooks have arrived at the High School. The Yearbooks will be distributed in the main lobby from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Thursday, September 2. Warwick Township issued 23 permits for August with a total value of $369,500 of which 14 were new residences, totaling $316,500. Permits for nine new residences were issued to Lloyd P. May, Snyder Hill Road. Others were to Elam Bucher, Appa-loosa Drive; Donald Shenen-berger, East Orange Street; Marshal Mullett, Hiawatha Drive; Grant Ross, Green Acre Road; and S. Wayne Grube, Lincoln Road. According to the Township Zoning Officer, Joseph Snavely, the total permit value of $1,287,- 300 fbr the first eight months of 1971 exceeds all previous figures for any total year. In August, total permits issued in the last eight years went over the $9 million mark reaching $9,- 120,500. The volume of new home permits also exceeds any previous full year, with 49 already issued, 18 to Lloyd P. May for the Hilltop Manor development along Snyder Hill Road. Permits for garages were issued to Howard Waganjan, Reading, George Kamm, Lititz, Shirley’s Antiques, HighSpire, Buttonwood Hollow Antiques, Kutztown, Kenneth R. Gerhard, Ephrata, Lyle C . Sheik, Ephrata . Lester and Florence Good, Landisville, Mildred , Leinthall/' Lebanon, Escourt’s Antiques,- Philadelphia, Donna’s Antiques, Lancaster, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Lancaster, Eshleman and Craig, Akron, Tex Johnson, Reading, David R. Cunningham, StraS-burg. Howell Heritage, Freehold, NJ., Heather Valley Antiques, Lancaster, Gypsy Pot Antiques, Lancaster, Ben Buchen, Manheim, Fieldstead Farm Antiques, Lancaster, Warren Souder, Her-shey, Country Antiques, Mt. Joy, Mary Lou Wilson, Gwynedd, William L. Keller, Broomall, Paul and Lorraine Wenrich, Antiques, Lancaster, Harold’s Antiques, Thomasville and James W. Frey, Strasburg. All proceeds from the two events, sponsored by the Park Trustees, will be used toward thfc park improvement fund. Committees in charge of the event are as follows: Amplification: Richard W. Summers, Franklin E. Brown. Ronald R. Loercher. Antique Show and Sales: Mr. Calendar Community Thursday, September 2 6:30 p.m.—Lititz Fire Company Auxiliary banquet, Brunner-ville Fire Hall. 6:30 p.m.—Lititz Lions Club, General Sutter Inn. 7:30 p.m.—Warwick Township Supervisors meeting, Municipal Building. Friday, September 3 7 p.m. — Elizabeth Township Supervisors meeting, Brick-erville Fire Hall. Saturday, September 4 9 a.m.—Antique Show, Chicken Barbecue, Lititz Springs Park. Monday, September 6 7 p.m.—Sertoma Club, Warwick Haus. 7 p.m.—TOPS meetings, Rec Center. 1:30 p.m.—IOOF, Lodge Hall. Tuesday, September 7 6 p.m. — Rotary Club, General Sutter Inn. 7:30 p.m.—Lady Sutter Rebekah Lodge meeting, Lodge Hall. 7:30 p.m.—Rothsville Fire Company meeting, Fire Hall. 7:30 p.m.—Lititz Plannning Commission, Boro Hall. Thursday, September 9 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.—Senior Citizen Activity Day, Rec Center. 6 p.m.—St. James Altar Society Covered Dish S u p p e r , Church Hall. 7 p.m.—Toastmasters meeting, Ephrata Museum, Ephrata. 7:30 p.m.—Rothsville Fire Company Auxiliary meeting, at home of Mrs. Catherine Mus-ser, Picnic Woods Road, Rothsville. Rothsville Road; Cleo Weaver, Millport Road; and Titus Hurst, 2172 Main Street, Rothsville. Fire permits for alterations were issued to John L. King, Millport Road, silo and wash house; David H. Wenger, West Lincoln Avenue, silo; John G. Burkholder, 908 Pine Hill Road, garage addition; Lloyd K. Sensenig, 306 Lexington Road, siding; Gladys Achey, 929 Lititz Pike, office addition; and Raymond Siegrist, 339 Pierson Road, corn barn. Post Office Will Be Closed On Labor Day The Lititz Post Office will be closed on Monday, September 6 in observance of Labor Day. There will be no carrier deliveries, except for special deliveries in town. Lobby hours for box patrons and vending machine sales will be from 7 a.m to 5 p.m. There will be normal mail service on Saturday, September 4. and Mrs. Joseph M. Carl, Norman L. Habecker, and Richard W. Summers. Table set-up: Jay R. Oberholtzer. Bgrbecue Pit: Harold P. Bortz, Daniel S. Shenk. Barbecue Pit Helpers: Douglas L. Minnich, Stephen J. Palkovic, Paul Diehm, Donald Diem, Wayne H. Gainer, Alan R. Price, Richard E. Sipe, Paul W. Wiss-lcr, J. Richard Coates, Bruce B. Wike, Max F. Hoffman, William H. Morgan, Jesse D. Roberts, Jr':, Jimmy Pettyjohn, Richard E; Boose, Arnold Cropf, William E. White, Bill Boose, J. Vincent Bedker, Glenn H. Groff, Richard Coulter, Donald L. Heisey, Mark S, Hershey, David T Hevener, Jay R. Oberholtzer, John E. Hatfield. James Bowersox, Richard Coulter, Mrs. Irene Zimmerman. , John R. Helter will be Moderator. Wallace E. Lausch in charge of Shuttle Bus operation for the Barbecue. General Chairmen: E. H. Bom-berger and G. K. Biemesderfer. Finances; C. William Dussinger. Parking—Elmer M. Murry. FIRE CALL The Lititz Fire Company responded to a car fire in the parking lot of the East End Grocery Store, 370 E. Main Street at 12:05 p.m. Sunday. A car owned by Andrew Flores, Pen-ryn, began to burn when the engine backfired. Damage estimated at $50. Her full name is Elvira Rosa Guadalupe Theiller Sodero, but to her American family and friends she is known as Viru Theiller. Viru is the American Field Services Exchange Student at Warwick High School for 1971-72. Viru’s American family will be the Russell Schreiber’s of 114 West End Ave The association between the Schreibers and Viru reached the personal stage when the Lititz family met Viru in Harrisburg on August 23. Viru had been in the United States for only four days after spending a three-day orientation period at C. W. Post College in New York. The meeting in Harrisburg ended a journey which began in Coronda, Santa Fe, Argentina. Coronda, a community of 12,000, is in the North of Argentina. Viru is the first AFS Student from the community and was selected from the AFS chapter in Santa Fe, the capital of Santa Fe Province. The eighteen year old student is preparing for a career as a bio-chemist, a program which will take six years to complete.. Viru has already finished the work offered at two schools she attended, the Escuela Normal, a public school, and Asficana/Fil-ial Coronda, a private academy, before beginning study at the University in Santa Fe. Borough Council Tuesday night approved a three per cent pay increase effective September 1 for all Borough employees, including the five regular police officers. These raises will be postponed, however, due to the wage and price freeze currently in effect. In addition, the council recommended that wages and salaries be increased by six per cent on January 1, 1972, based on a cost of living increase estimate. The police officers not in the top pay classification at that time, will receive an additional three per cent raise. School doors will open again on Wednesday, September 8, at 8:45 a.m. for all Warwick Elementary students except Kindergarten. Students should arrive at their respective schools by 9 a.m. and report in the following manner. Students attending Lititz Elementary should enter the school by the main entrance on Orange Street. Teachers inside the front entrance will direct the children to their respective classrooms A large poster with classrooms, classroom numbers, teachers, and class lists will be on display just inside the door. Children will report directly to their classroom after entering the building. Kissel Hill students of grade one ( 1) should report directly to their rooms. Grade two (2) and three (3) should report to the cafeteria and students of grade Following a cooperative investigation among three police units, officers arrested a pair of Lititz men in a 178-plant field of marijuana and charged them Saturday with possessing the plants, valued at $20,000. Charged with possession of marijuana plants before justice of the Peace Paul Diehm were Glenn Michael Roth, 21, of 136 E. Lincoln Ave., Lititz; and Leon B. Buch, 20, of Lititz RD2. Each posted $1,000 bail for a heating at a later date. Roth was also charged by Lititz police after a marijuana Cigarette was found in his car. He also posted $1,000 bail on that charge. Warwick Township police, Chief Paul Haines and Patrolman Rodney Hilton, were assisted by Lititz Borough While attending the University, Viru lived in Santa Fe and returned home only on weekends. Viru’s father is retired from a position as manager of an electric company and now operates a small appliance repair shop. Her mother is a vice-principal in The budgeted salaries for 1971 for the five regular police officers are: Chief Hicks—$9,- 304; Assistant Chief Fritz—$7,- 783; Patrolman Emmerich—$7, 331; Patrolman Keller—$6,704; and Shenenberger—$6,316. Salaries for 1972 will be Hicks, $10,174; Fritz, $8,766; Emmerich, $8,018; Keller, $7,- 553; and Shenenberger, $7,116. Council rejected the police request for a 40-hour work week and said there will be no change in the present 45-hour work week. Holidays have been increased to seven-and-a-half, four (4) should go directly to the gym. Kissel Hill students entering grade five (5) should report to the lower hall. All John Beck students should report to the cafeteria where they will meet their teachers and be taken to their classrooms. Rothsville students will report to the auditorium. Middle School Students attending the new Middle School should report at 8:10 a.m. to the school auditorium as follows: September 8, eighth grade only. September 9, seventh and eighth grade only. September 10, all students report. Starring time for the senior high school students will be 8:05 a.m. September 8. These students are to meet in the high school auditorium. Assistant Chief James Fritz and Ephrata State Police CIS Albert Failoa and Trooper Ronald Brynarsky. Hilton said the field was in Warwick Township but he declined to state the exact location. Hilton said the field had been discovered about a week ago and had since been under 24- hour surveillance. Roth and Buch were arrested when caught in the field Saturday. Hilton said the plot measured about 20 by 80 feet and contained rows of marijuana plants .standing up to eight feet tall. He said that all, except a small portion to be used as evidence, would be destroyed. Police worked Saturday afternoon to cut down the plants. an elementary school. Viru’s twelve year old sister still attends Escuela Normal. Formal study of English has been a part of Viru’s schooling for nine years and she comes to Warwick with a proficiency in the language of her host coun-but there will be no time-and-a-half for overtime or doubletime for vacation for which police had asked. A full paid hospitalization plan for all employees has been accepted as well as three days paid funeral leave for death of immediate family, parents, and grandparents. No change was made in the vacation schedule. Retirement, sick leave and service bonus plans will be maintained. There will be no change in the residence requirement for policemen. They must live within the Borough limits. The police had asked that the requirement be changed to allow them to reside within a five-mile area. Council agreed to budget $100. per year for cleaning of regular police officers uniforms, and to pay for the annual physical examinations for all regular police officers by a physican approved by council. In addition, the present policy of paying $2 per hour for approved training courses will be continued. There will be no change in the composition of the present police department. The police had asked for additional officers as well as a budget allowance for new uniforms. The uniforms will be added to the next year’s budget, along with an additional $250 for firearms training. In the future, the borough will pay for the officer’s side-arms. Borough Manager George D. Steedle reported that the Zoning Hearing Board had denied the request of the Fire Company for a rehearing on the South Broad Street site for erection of a fire house. Steedle indicated he had been contacted by Joel E. Habegger, owner of Eby’s Mill) 35 North Cedar Street, on tliej possibility of the sale of his property for $75,000. The borough has taken a 60-day option on the property and Council authorized obtaining two estimates on the property as well as estimates on the existing fire hall. A decision on the purchase will be made by the October 27 deadline. The borough now has a garage adjacent to the Eby Mill property. Acting on complaints from residents of North Water Street concerning speeding, council agreed to ask the police department to enforce the 35 mph speed limit by means of a measured speed operation. This method requires use of stop watches and two-way radios. Council approved the request of Chief Hicks for stop signs at Laurel Avenue and Swarthmore Drive and at Oxford Drive at Laurel Avenue. Mrs. Robert L. Oehme has been employed as a crossing guard for the station at West Orange and Spruce Street. She. will replace Mrs. C. Louise Fink who resigned. try. Her only problem is to get the Americans to “speak slowly.” Although only in the United Slates for a little over a week. Miss Theiller has made some observations about Americans and (Continued on Page 8) Susan Harbison In County Pageant Antique Show, Chicken Barbecue In Springs Park September 4 To Live With Schreibers Host Family Welcomes AFS Student Viru’s American brother and sister, The Schreiber’s will be Viru’s American Jeff and Becky Schreiber, discuss the com- family during her stay in the United ing school year at the Schreiber’s home. States. Warwick Schools Open Sept. 8 Police Arrest Two, Destroy Marijuana |
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