Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century
95th Year BatabUahed April, 1877, aa Tha Sunbeam
(ConaoUdated w ith The Zittita Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, October 21, 1971 10 eenta a Oopj; $4.00 per year b y m all
w ith in x,ancaater County 14 Pages — No. 30
Teachers And School Board
Sign Wage & Benefit Contract
Judy Hofferth Debra Kleinfelter Adessa Schmid Cathy Whitcomb
Queen Candidates Selected For Lion’s Annual Parade Four senior students at War­wick
High School have been
selected as the finalists for the
role of Halloween Queen in the
annual Halloween Parade
sponsored by the Lititz Lions
Club.
The parade will be held at 7
p.m. Thursday, October 28.
Persons participating in the
parade should keep their num­bers
for admittance to the movies
at the Rec Center at 7 p.m.
Saturday, October 30.
The finalists, selected by the
members of the senior class are :
Judy Hofferth, Debra Kleinfelter,
Adessa Schmid and Cathy
Whitcomb.
Judy is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace B. Hofferth, 212 E.
Second Avenue, Lititz. She is a
member of the National Honor
Society and the cheerleading
squad. Judy also participates in
the orchestra and glee club. In
the future Judy plans to attend
Millersville State College
majoring in Special Education.
Debra is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kleinfelter,
Lititz RD2. She is a member of
the hockey team and in the past
was a member of the Math Club.
Debbie plans to attend Miller­sville
State College majoring in
elementary education.
Adessa is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Schmid, Lititz
RDl. She is a member of the
National Honor Society and the
cheerleading squad. Adessa also
participates in the glee club and
the student council. In the past,
she was an active member of the
Math Club. Her future plans
include work in dental hugiene.
Cathy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Carson, 447 W.
Marion Street, Lititz. She is a
member of the Color Guard, Glee
Club, and Student Council. In the
past she was an active member of
the Red Cross and the F.T.A. In
the future Cathy plans to work at
the Bell Telephone Company.
This year, the parade will
follow the same route as last
year. The participants will form
on South Cedar Street at Main
Street. Lions Club members will
be stationed at the corner of
Cedar and Main to register
parade marchers.
The parade will move west on
Main Street to Broad Street, turn
south on Broad to Orange street,
and then proceed east on Orange
to Cedar Street.
The route will then turn north
on Cedar Street and continue to
Main Street.
The parade will then move west
Main to Broad again where the
groups will disband.
The second trip down Main
Street will have the paraders
pass the judges stand for a
second time. The judges will be
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hamsher
and Dan Cochran.
Persons with questions con­cerning
the parade should direct
their inquiries to Jim Perini,
Lions’ Club chairman of the
parade.
The Warwick Education
Association and the Warwick
school board have ratified a
collective bargaining agreement
that will be in effect during the
1971-72 school year. Terms of the
agreement were reached
following negotiations which
began officially in June, 1971,
following4recognition of the
Warwick Education Association
by the Pennsylvania Labor
Relations Board as the collective
bargaining agent for those
professional employees of the
school district eligible to belong
to the bargaining unit under
provisions of Act 195, the Public
Employee Relations Act of 1970.
Under terms of the agreement
ratified by the Association and
the Warwick school board,
professional employees included
in the bargaining unit will work a
185 day work year. The work year
provided in the agreement is the
same as that currently in effect in
the Warwick school district.
Provisions for a sabbatical
leave of absence have been
liberalized, reducing the years of
service required for a sabbatical
leave from ten to nine years,
seven of which must be served
continuously in the school
district.
The agreement provides the
employee with two days of leave,
with pay, for emergency pur­poses,
and one day of personal
Seven Candidates Will Vie For Halloween Queen At Rothsville The Rothsville Halloween
Parade and Jack-O-Lantern
party will be held on Saturday,
October 23 beginning at 6:30 p.m.
The parade will form at the Groff
Development and begin at 7 p.m.
led by the Warwick High School
Band.
Th<? Jack-O-Lantern party will
begin at 8 p.m. and door prizes,
games and entertainment will
continue all evening. Grand
prizes will be awarded at 11:30
p.m. Refreshments will be
provided by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Rothsville Fire Company.
A Halloween Queen will be
chosen from among seven girls
who are candidates. Among the
candidates is Kathy Brenner, 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Brenner, Lititz RD3, a senior at
Warwick High School. Kathy,
who works part-time at Benner’s
Pharmacy, plans to enter college
to become a teacher. She is a
member of the Future Teachers
Club of America at Warwick.
Kathy is also a member of the
Lititz Church of the Brethren,
Youth Fellowship and was a
representative at the Brethren
Youth Conference at Valparise,
Ind., m August. She enjoys horse-'
back riding.
LuAnn Conigilo, 15, daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Conigilo,
220 New Haven Drive, is a tenth
grader at Warwick, enrolled in
the business course. She is active
in student government, Pep club
and the girl’s basketball team.
LuAnn is a member of St. James
Catholic Church.
Beverly K. Foreman, 16,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl
Foreman, 202 Landis Valley
Road, is a junior at Warwick and
she attends the Brownstown Vo-
Tech School. She is a member of
the Distributive Education Club
of America, Lititz Youth
Ministry, and attends Lancaster
Pentecostal Church.
Debra Hufford, 17, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hufford,
Lititz RD4, is active in the Future
Homemakers of America,
Yearbook staff and Pep club at
Warwick. She is employed part-time
as a waitress at the
Brownstown Restaurant. Debra
is a member of the Lititz Church
of the Brethren.
Denise Palmer, 16, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Becker. 31
Woodland Avenue, is a junior at
Warwick High School. She is
majoring in Industrial Arts and
Home Economics and lists
making her own clothes among
her hobbies. Denise is a member
of Trinity Evangelical
Congregational Church, Lititz,
and has served as a counselor
and arts and crafts director at
Twin Pines Church camp.
Patricia Remetz, 17, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Remetz,
205 New Haven Drive, is a senior
at Warwick High School. She has
been in the band for four years,
serving as second vice-president
this year. She plays Clarinet.
Patricia is also in the stage band,
on the yearbook staff and a
student government represen­tative.
She is a member of St.
James Catholic Church.
June Weit, 17, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Weit, 1705
Rothsville Road, is a senior at
Warwick, and serves as senior
representative of the Future
Homemakers of America. She
has been a member of the Glee
Club for four years, Pep Club,
Lancaster County High School
Red Cross, and attended a Red
Cross Leadership training course
at Shippensburg State College for
the past two summers. She is a
member of the Salem United
Methodist Church of Rothsville
and is president of the Youth
Fellowship and a member of the
choir.
Patricia Remetz Denise Palmer
Woman’s Club Plans Seasonal Events
The Lititz Woman’s Club met
on Monday evening at the
Lutheran Education Building.
Lorees Yerby’s one act play
“Save Me a Place at Forest
Lawn” followed the business
meeting.
Miss Barbara Wise introduced
the director Dorothy Kilheffer
who introduced the play. Cast as
the two octogenarians were Pat
Sullivan and Emily (Pat) Hoff­man.
Mrs. Virginia Campbell
served as production assistant.
Mrs. Roy Yeager, president,
presided at the business meeting.
Mrs. William Scatchard, co-chairman
of the Ways and Means
committee, announced that the
Rummage sale will be held on
November 4 and 5 at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Rummage articles
are to be taken to the Odd Fellows
Hall on Wednesday evening,
November 3, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. Mrs. Scarchard also an­nounced
that the bridge and
pinochle tournament for women
will begin in January. At the
November meeting there will be
items for sale from the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The proceeds from the sale of
these items will aid both local
clubs and the General
Federation.
Upon the recommendation of
the Welfare committee, chaired
by Mrs. Richard A. Smith, the
club voted to pay for the dental
work of two indigent local
children.
Mrs. Garth Becker, Mem­bership
chairman, introduced the
following new members: Mrs.
James Graybill, Mrs. Terry
Hendricks, Mrs. Charles Herr,
and Mrs. Donald D. McClellan.
The Membership Tea will be held
from 2 to 4 p.m. on November 13
at the home of Mrs. Vance
Forepaugh.
The club was asked to consider
a revision of the by-laws whereby
club dues would be increased
from $10 to $15 per year. Voting
on this proposal will take place at
the November meeting.
The Fine Arts and Education
committee, chaired by Mrs.
Charles Edson, is planning a book
sale in the spring. Mrs. Edson
announced that the club’s book
review group will meet in
January with Mrs. Reid Stoner as
discussion leader. The Education
Department of the Lancaster
County Federation of Women’s
Clubs is offering a book review of
Germaine Greer’s “The Female
Eunuch” on November 8 at 10
(Continued on Page 5)
Debra Hufford LuAnn Conigilo
June Weit
Post Office Closed Monday N
The Lititz Post Office will be
closed on Monday October 25 in
observance of Veterans Day.
There will be no window ser-'
vice nor town or rural mail
deliveries except that Special
Deliveries will be made in town.
The post office lobby will
remain open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
for Box Customers and Vending
Machine sales.
Normal Saturday service will
be provided October 23.
New 22-Acre Shopping Center
To Be Built in Penn Township
A Williamsport company
confirmed this week it plans to
build a 22-acre shopping center
on the edge of Manheim.
It will be called Manheim
Center.
Construction will begin in
March 1972, according to Harold
Eck, president of Anthra Plaza
Inc., Williamsport.
The new center will have about
150,000 square feet of shopping
space, about two-thirds the size of
Lancaster Shopping Center,
intersection of Routes 501 and
222, Eck said.
Manheim Center will be
located on 22 acres of land pur­chased
for $100,000 recently from
the Nettie B. Shank farm in Penn
Township adjoining and to the
East of the N. G. Hershey and son
farm implement company.
The new shopping facility will
include 12 stores, including a
40,000 to 50,000 square foot
department store, a 17,000 square
foot food market, a drug store,
appliance and hardware store
and others.
There will be parking for about
700 cars.
Eck declined to name the
stores, stating that each store
will be responsible for its own
announcement. But he said the
tenants have already signed
leases for the space.
(Continued on Page 5)
leave, cumulative to three days if
unused by the professional
employee.
A grievance procedure has
been established by the
agreement, setting up channels
through which those employees
who are members of the
collective bargaining unit may
process complaints or grievances
alleging violations or misin­terpretations
of the agreement.
The school board will continue
reimbursement for college
tuition, with a maximum of $300
annually, paid to those
professional employees con­tinuing
their post-baccalaureate
education.
The school board will also
continue the major-medical,
hospitalization program, and a
$3,000 life insurance program
currently in effect in the district.
The school board will pay $4.00
per month towards dependent’s
coverage for hospitalization and
major-medical insurance.
The agreement signed by the
Warwick Education Association
and the school board permits the
Association to use up to four
teacher days per year, with pay,
for bargaining unit business. The
school board agreed to deduct
Association dues, and the parties
agreed to a no strike, no lockout
clause, effective during the term
of the agreement.
Additional provisions of the
agreement include a clause
permitting, implementation of the
agreement in terms of conditions
or guidelines established by the
Federal government under the
Community
Tuesday, October 26
6:30 p.m. —Warwick Township
Lions Club, Chimney Corner
Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. —Lititz Borough
Council meeting, borough hall.
Wednesday, October 27
6:30 p.m. —Ambucs, Legion
Home.
6:30 p.m. —Explorer Post 154,
Warwick Junior Ambulance
Assn, meeting, Ambulance
garage.
7:30 p.m. —Lititz Fire Company
meeting, fire hall.
Thursday, October 28
7 p.m. —Halloween Parade,
sponsored by Lititz Lions Club.
7 p.m. —Baron Steigel ¿ions Club
meeting, Brickerville Fire
Hall.
7:30 p.m. —Lititz Historical
Foundation meeting, Trinity
EC Church.
8:30 p.m. —Jaycees meeting,
Legion Home.
wage-price freeze; provision for
meet and discuss sessions of non-bargainable
items affecting
terms and conditions of em­ployment;
and, a clause that the
agreement is effective
retroactive to September 7, 1971,
through June 30, 1972.
The salary schedule provided
in the new agreement signed by
the Warwick Education
Association and the Warwick
school board provides for a
second year salary at the
bachelors level of $7100, was
$6600, with a maximum of
$11,400; second year salary at the.
masters level of $7700, with a
maximum of $12,400; and , a top
salary at the masters plus 45
credits level of $13,000 with
fourteen years of experience.
Thursday, October 21
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Rummage Sale,
sponsored by St. James Altar
Society, Church hall.
12 noon to 8 p.m. —Rummage
Sale, sponsored by the Barbara
Snyder Class, basement of
Fellowship Hall, Moravian
Church.
6:30 p.m. —Lititz Lions Club
meeting, General Sutter Inn.
7:30 p.m. —Senior Citizens
meeting, Rec Center.
7:30 p.m. —Brickerville Fire
Company meeting, fire hall.
Friday, October 22
7:30 to 11:30 p.m. —The Bridge,
Rec Center.
Saturday, October 23
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. —Garage Sale,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
C. Crowl Jr, 513 Kissel Hill
Road.
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. —Chicken
Barbecue-Bake Sale, Brun-nerville
Fire Hall.
3 and 8 p.m. —Rotary Club
Travelogue, Warwick High
School Auditorium.
7 p.m. —Halloween Parade,
Rothsville.
Monday, October 25
7 p.m. —Sertoma Club, Warwick
7 p.m. —TOPS meeting, Rec
Center.
7:30p.m. —IOOF meeting, Lodge
Hall.
8 p.m. —Order of the Arrow
chapter meeting, Lititz Church
of the Brethren.
Charles Ransone, right, receives 28 gift certificates from
Clyde Benner, as the winner of the fifth week of “ Lucky You-
It’s Friday”. Ransone, who lives at_509 Golden Street,_Ljtitz,
regrsterecHvtS'winningticketatBenner's-Pharmacy.
* £ i d j w
Charles Ransone, 509 Golden
Street, Lititz was the winner last
week of $140 in gift certificates in
the “LUCKY YOU — \IT ’£
FRIDAY” drawing. He received
28 certificates of $5 each, one
from each of the participating)
merchants, and three certificates
for a free haircut, one from each
of the participating barber shops.
Jeff Kent
Greeting Our
New Teachers
Editor’s note: This is the third
in a series of articles describing
the new teachers in the Warwick
Schools. The fourth will appear
next week.
A new fourth grade teacher at
Lititz Elementary is Jeff Kent, a
graduate of Warwick High
School. Jeff, who lives at 215 East
Lincoln Avenue, is also a
graduate of Millersville State
College.
He lists music as his hobby.
Travelogue Program
Hie Rotary Club of Lititz will
present the first in the series of
“Travel and Adventure” series
on Saturday, October 23. There
will be a matinee at 3 p.m. and an
evening program at 8 p.m. in the
auditorium of Warwick High
School.
The featured artist will be
Robert Brouwer who will narrate
an adventuresome travelogue
entitled “Desert to Dixie” using
three movie screens and four
projectors with stereophonic
sound.
A drawing will be held each
Friday for the next two weeks
with the final on October 29 worth
$280. The person whose name is
drawn as the Friday night winner
must be present to win.
To be eligible to win, the
shopper must fill out a coupon in
one of the participating stores
and place it in the specified
container. Coupons from all the
stores win be placed in a larger
box for the drawing at 8:30 p.m.
Friday evening on the patio of the
General Sutter Inn.
Ten semi-finalists were also
drawn last Friday. They were:
Mrs. Jack McClearen, RD4,
Lititz; Mrs. James Roth, RDl,
Lititz; Mrs. P. L. Subyak, 155
North Locust Street; Donald
Shaub, RD2, Lititz; Frank W.
Wonder, 46 Center Street; Mrs.
Bette B. Good, 111 East Marion
Street; Joan Stiefvater, 20 Ridge
Road; Helen Ruhl, 325 Front
Street; Miss Dorothy S.
Habecker, 149 East Main Street;
and Mrs. Ruth Keath, 333 Front
Street.
These ten names will be put
aside and kept until the final
drawing October 29. All Ghe other
coupons will be discarded. In
order to be eligible to win the
following week, another coupon
must be deposited with a par­ticipating
store. So, he sure to
register each week.
Those businesses participating
are: Armold Jewelers Inc.,
Benner’s Pharmacy, Bingeman’s
Restaurant, H&R Block, Bob’s
Save-Rite Market, Byler’s Self
Service, Draeger’s German
Delicateesen, m e uenerai auuet
Inn and Glassmyer’s,
Hagy’s Western Auto, J. B.
Hdss Men’s Wear, House of
Warwick, Kathryn’s Flowers and
Gifts, Kenyon’s Pastry Shop,1
Mots Kleners, Lippart's Big Men
• Tall Men, Lititz Book Store,
Lititz Pet Shop, Lititz Sewing
Center, lititz Sports Center and
Long and Bomberger Home
ceftter.
Also, McElroy Pharmacy,
Michael’s of lititz, Henry Neff
Men’s Wear, Spacht’s Furniture,
The Backporch Candle Shoppe,
The Candy Jar, and Trudi K
Shop.
■Three barber shops are also
participating and giving a cer­tificate
good for one free haircut
They are Buchter’s Barber Shop,
Stroble’s Barber Shop, and
Tflflff’c R a r h o p S h n n