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THE RESS s e r v i n o t h e Wa r w i c k a r e a e o r m o r e tha ï s a c e n t u r y 105th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITJTZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, January 28,1982 20 CENTS A COPY; $6 00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 22 Pages-No. 44 >■' ! /O: * Lititz Borough Council Emmerich Leaves Lititz Police Force The approximately 31 children who were passengers in the first bus accident miraculously escaped injury when the second bus taking them home was involved covered West Woods Drive at 12 noon. in an accident on ice Icy Roads Create Havoc For Drivers T w o W a r w i c k S c h o o l B u s e s I n v o l v e d i n S e p a r a t e A c c i d e n t s Some of the children who go to kindergarten at Kissel Hill Elementary School had a "four bus day” Monday, counting the big yellow Warwick school bus that took them to the school in the first place. After spending a fun day in class Monday morning, the 31 children boarded then-school bus to be taken home. What normally turns out to be routine ended up to be quite an experience for the children. Their school bus driver, Robert Risser, North Broad Street, was travelling west on East Woods Drive and upon reaching Route 501, stopped and then made a left turn onto the Lititz Pike. Then while southbound the bus was struck by a vehicle operated by Carol L. Noll, of Ephrata Rl, who was also southbound on Route 501, according to Warwick Township police. Damage to the Noll car was light; the bus suffered moderate damage and had to be towed from the scene, police said. No injuries were suffered in the mishap. Lititz Police Officer Charles Shenen-berger assisted at the scene. The accident is under investigation by acting Police Chief Ray Lausch. A second bus was then dispatched to the scene to take the children home, was loaded and underway with Mildred A. Eby, 216 E. Lincoln Ave., at the wheel when it too was involved in a slithering accident at 12 noon on ice-covered West Woods Drive, about one-quarter mile west of Hess Lane, according to Ephrata State Trooper Edward Noll, who was in charge of the investigation. Noll sa id a 1972 Volkswagen, operated by Jackie Houshower, 24, of Manheim R3, was disabled, facing west on West Woods Drive, and was partially on the highway. When Eby saw the Houshower car as she was driving the bus down a steep icy hill, she applied her .i. •t*. The Warwick School District school bus is being towed from the scene of the first of two accidents Monday involving the same children. This one occurred at 11:22 a.m. on Route 501 on East Woods Drive. brakes and began to go around the Volkswagen at which tune the rear of the bus struck the car, pushing it approximately 25 feet down the side of the road, Noll added. In trying to avoid the car, Uurn to Page IV; Lititz Borough Council Tuesday night "regretfully” accepted the resignation of Leroy Emmerich as an officer in the Lititz Police Department, effective Monday, Feb. 1, 1982. In his letter to council, Emmerich stated that he was "leaving active employment” with the force. Emmerich has been with the police force for 17 years and 8 months. When contacted he said that although his future plans do not include employment in the law enforcement field, he will remain as president of the Lancaster County Law Enforcement Officers Association. Christmas Stars Karen Koncie, Borough Officer Manager, told council that the borough has received cash contributions ot $430 thus fa r to i-ebuild/restore the present Christmas star decorations. The estimated cost to build an exact replica of the current star is $62 per star. The borough originally had 50 stars but only 35 remain and they need either to be rebuilt or repaired. If the borough could raise enough money it could rebuild 50 stars at an estimated cost of approximately $3,100. This would place decorations on two blocks of East Main Stieet (to Water Street) and two blocks of Broad Street, just as it was years ago. Mrs. Koncie announced that the Lititz Woman’s Club has pledged $500 to the Y y r r f 1r i f e WmmÈÈÈm H Leroy Emmerich project. She also said that the Lititz Rotary and Lions Clubs, Lititz Jaycees and the Lititz Retailers Association have called the borough office for more information, but have not as yet indicated what their plans are. (With $930 already in cash and pledges, only an estimated $2,170 more would be required to restore the Christmas decorations in the downtown area to the way they originally were.) Public Works Report Borough council heard the public works report for January given by David Anderson, Director of Public Services. Among the projects completed in January were: installed sewer lateral for 217 Raspberry Lane from home to Lemon Street in Raspberry Lane; picked up and mulched 745 Christmas trees; dug and placed stone foundation for swim team shed at the swimming pool; removed and stored the Christmas stars and nativity scene; removed parking meters and changed signs on North Broad Street as directed by council; installed no-parking signs on West Lincoln Avenue near Warner-Lambert; and repaired water main break on North Broad Street. Clay Road Bridge Council received a request from the Warwick Township Board 5f Supervisors asking council and the Lititz Sewer Authority to join with Warwick Township in petitioning the State for a new bridge to replace the present inadequate expanse over Lititz Run on Clay Road. Council authorized Mrs. Koncie to write letters of support for the project to the Lancaster County Planning Commission and to Penn- DOT. They also requested Anderson to tell the Lititz (Turn to Page 19» Post Office PKfnlUpHKJUSttiSjl. Of Snow Thomas McVey, officer in charge of the Lititz Post Office, r e q u e s ts th a t homeowners clear the snow and ice from their mailboxes so that their mail can be delivered. Area Jaycees Present Distinguished Service Awards tVW* r e d t a © d a y s EXTEND*01 Due To Last Weekend’s Weather LITITZ RED TAG DAYS HELD OVER THIS WEEK! Shop & Save JAN. 2 8 ,2 9 ,3 0 ★ REGISTER FOR *150 GIVEAWAY RULES FOR REGISTRATION 1. Register your name at any participating merchant listed below. No purchase necessary. 2. Contest open to all ages; persons under 18 must be accompanied by an adult to register. 3. Prizes will be awarded as follows: $100 Lititz Shopping Dollars first prize; 2nd prize: $25 Lititz Shopping Dollars; 3rd & 4th prizes: $10 Lititz Shopping Dollars; 5th prize: $5 Lititz Shopping Dollars. 4. Contest closes at 5 P.M. Saturday, Jan. 30. Winners will be selected at random from those who register. R E G I S T E R A T T H I S ! P A R T I C I P A T I N G M E R C H A N T S American Bank & Trust Co. R.M. Barnhart Inc., TV & Appliances Benner’s Pharmacy Bingeman’s Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bob’s Save Rite The Crafty Bee Commonwealth National Bank Dori Mae’s Dress Shop Farmer's First Bank Glad Rags Thrift Shop Glassmyer’s Hamilton Bank Hess Men’s Wear Jeanne’s Turquoise Kelly's Deli Klotz Kleners Kreider Hardware Co. Lippart’s of Lititz Lititz Book Store/Lititz Office Products Lititz Record Express Lititz Sewing Center Lititz Sports Center Long & Bomberger Home Center McCormick Travel Agency McElroy Pharmacy Miller Hess Shoe Outlet The Pewter Mug Stauffer's of Kissel Hill Sun Fabric Outlet TrudiKShop Western Auto Store Westlake Furniture Outlet White Shield Discount Store Wilbur Chocolate Candy Outlet Wuischpard's Jewelers Zimmerman’s Newstand & Gifts DSA, OYFF, OYE, OYM and OYW-the initials may not be familiar to many; but the faces of those individuals who received these awards should be familiar to many around Lititz. These initials stand for the awards presented this past Thursday night at the Distinguished Service Awards Banquet hosted by the Lititz Area Jaycees and Jaycettes. The awards program, held each year during Jay c e e week, recognized those individuals in the community who have given distinguished service to the Lititz area: Recipients of this year’s awards include: Jerry Kiralfy, Distinguished Service Award (DSA); Tom Clausen, Outstanding Young Educator (OYE); Ron Roberts, Outstanding Young Fire Fighter (OYFF); A1 Olah, Outstanding Young Man (OYM); and Marsha Campbell, Outstanding Young Woman (OYM). In previous years the Jaycees had only recognized the Outstanding Young Educator; however, this year is the beginning of the expanded awards program. Nominees from the community were sought, judges selected and award winners selected through the efforts of individual chairmen for each award. This year’s chairmen included Jeff Stanley, Guy Malleus, Joe Textor, and Rick Dombach. 1 Awards banquet chairman, Terry Zeiders, served as emcee for the annual event and keynote speaker was Jim Kinder, past president of the Pennsylvania Jaycees. OYE - Tom Clausen Thomas R. Clausen, of Kissel Hill Elementary School was selected Outstanding Young Educator by a panel of judges under the supervision of OYE Project chairman Guy Malleus. Clausen is employed by the Warwick School District and has been a fifth grade teacher since 1971. He graduated from Warwick High School and earned his B.S. and Masters degrees in elementary education and physical education from Millersville State College. He, his wife Margaret and sons, Jonathan, Jeffrey and Joel, reside at 309 Front St. The purpose of the Outstanding Young Educator Program is to foster better com m u n ity r e la tio n s through Jaycee-Educator contacts and by creating a greater public interest in and understanding of todays educator and his problems, according to chairman Malleus. The Jaycees believe that education is an important past of American Life, and by honoring young teachers like Tom Clausen, the importance of this profession to the growth of our community can be emphasized, Malleus said. Speaking on behalf of the Lititz Area Jaycees, Malleus said: Tom exemplifies all the qualities that typify excellence in the teaching profession. He is a responsible and dedicated family man, an active and involved community worker and a truly creative and imaginative teacher. With students Tom demonstrates a sincere interest in each student. He works constantly to improve their performance and inspire their curiosity. Tom is employed during the summer months by the Lititz Recreation Center as a playground director and as a swimming instructor for the Lititz Springs Swimming Pool. Active in sports, Clausen is an Assistant Varsity Boys basketball coach and a Assistant Varsity Boys track coach. He also supervises the School Safety Patrol. Additionally, Tom is a Sunday School Teacher and member of the Lititz United Methodist Church. The Jay c e e s thank Warwick School District Superintendent Dr. John Bonfield for his support of this program and the individual school principals for their cooperation. Also to be congratulated are the s em i- f in a lis ts , C ra ig Wagaman of the Lititz Elementary School, Earl Groff of the Warwick Middle School and Dale Dietrich of the Warwick High School. Although not selected this year, these people have more than demonstrated their outstanding abilities the devotion to their profession, as evidenced by their nomination to the OYE selection panel from their peers. Tom Clausen was officially recognized as the O u ts ta n d in g Young Educator at the first annual Distinguished Service Awards banquet on Jan. 21, as the Lititz Area Jaycees celebrated National Jaycee Week. OYM-A1 Olah A1 Olah was recognized as this year’s recipient of the Outstanding Young Man award. A charter member of the Lititz Area Jaycees, he has served in numerous offices in c lu d in g s e c r e ta r y , director, internal vice president, president and state, as well as chaired many community projects. He is recipient of the 1978 llu rn to Page ¿) GOP Seeks Township Supervisor Candidates The Warwick Township Republican Committee is seeking candidates for the two supervisor positions that will be on the Primary Ballot this May. These two additional supervisors will complete the new five-man board that the Township voters in last year’s municipal election voted for. Presently the Board is made up of three members; Steve Wallace, William Hazlett, and Lloyd Rohrer. One candidate will run for a three year term and the other will run for a five year term. Interested candidates are asked to contact Sandy Witmyer 626-6136 by Feb. 3. An interview meeting is planned for Feb. 4. In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Social 10,11 Classified 19,20,21 Manheim News 12,13,14,15 Church 16 Business Directory 18 ■ a f f i « IM Ii Recipients of Distinguished Service Awards at a banquet hosted by the Lititz Area Jaycees last Thursday were (left to right) Marsha Campbell (OYW), Jerry Kiralfy (DSA), Tom Clausen (OYE), Al Olah (OYM), and Ron Roberts (OYFF).
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1982-01-28 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1982-01-28 |
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 | 01_28_1982.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 RESS s e r v i n o t h e Wa r w i c k a r e a e o r m o r e tha ï s a c e n t u r y 105th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITJTZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, January 28,1982 20 CENTS A COPY; $6 00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 22 Pages-No. 44 >■' ! /O: * Lititz Borough Council Emmerich Leaves Lititz Police Force The approximately 31 children who were passengers in the first bus accident miraculously escaped injury when the second bus taking them home was involved covered West Woods Drive at 12 noon. in an accident on ice Icy Roads Create Havoc For Drivers T w o W a r w i c k S c h o o l B u s e s I n v o l v e d i n S e p a r a t e A c c i d e n t s Some of the children who go to kindergarten at Kissel Hill Elementary School had a "four bus day” Monday, counting the big yellow Warwick school bus that took them to the school in the first place. After spending a fun day in class Monday morning, the 31 children boarded then-school bus to be taken home. What normally turns out to be routine ended up to be quite an experience for the children. Their school bus driver, Robert Risser, North Broad Street, was travelling west on East Woods Drive and upon reaching Route 501, stopped and then made a left turn onto the Lititz Pike. Then while southbound the bus was struck by a vehicle operated by Carol L. Noll, of Ephrata Rl, who was also southbound on Route 501, according to Warwick Township police. Damage to the Noll car was light; the bus suffered moderate damage and had to be towed from the scene, police said. No injuries were suffered in the mishap. Lititz Police Officer Charles Shenen-berger assisted at the scene. The accident is under investigation by acting Police Chief Ray Lausch. A second bus was then dispatched to the scene to take the children home, was loaded and underway with Mildred A. Eby, 216 E. Lincoln Ave., at the wheel when it too was involved in a slithering accident at 12 noon on ice-covered West Woods Drive, about one-quarter mile west of Hess Lane, according to Ephrata State Trooper Edward Noll, who was in charge of the investigation. Noll sa id a 1972 Volkswagen, operated by Jackie Houshower, 24, of Manheim R3, was disabled, facing west on West Woods Drive, and was partially on the highway. When Eby saw the Houshower car as she was driving the bus down a steep icy hill, she applied her .i. •t*. The Warwick School District school bus is being towed from the scene of the first of two accidents Monday involving the same children. This one occurred at 11:22 a.m. on Route 501 on East Woods Drive. brakes and began to go around the Volkswagen at which tune the rear of the bus struck the car, pushing it approximately 25 feet down the side of the road, Noll added. In trying to avoid the car, Uurn to Page IV; Lititz Borough Council Tuesday night "regretfully” accepted the resignation of Leroy Emmerich as an officer in the Lititz Police Department, effective Monday, Feb. 1, 1982. In his letter to council, Emmerich stated that he was "leaving active employment” with the force. Emmerich has been with the police force for 17 years and 8 months. When contacted he said that although his future plans do not include employment in the law enforcement field, he will remain as president of the Lancaster County Law Enforcement Officers Association. Christmas Stars Karen Koncie, Borough Officer Manager, told council that the borough has received cash contributions ot $430 thus fa r to i-ebuild/restore the present Christmas star decorations. The estimated cost to build an exact replica of the current star is $62 per star. The borough originally had 50 stars but only 35 remain and they need either to be rebuilt or repaired. If the borough could raise enough money it could rebuild 50 stars at an estimated cost of approximately $3,100. This would place decorations on two blocks of East Main Stieet (to Water Street) and two blocks of Broad Street, just as it was years ago. Mrs. Koncie announced that the Lititz Woman’s Club has pledged $500 to the Y y r r f 1r i f e WmmÈÈÈm H Leroy Emmerich project. She also said that the Lititz Rotary and Lions Clubs, Lititz Jaycees and the Lititz Retailers Association have called the borough office for more information, but have not as yet indicated what their plans are. (With $930 already in cash and pledges, only an estimated $2,170 more would be required to restore the Christmas decorations in the downtown area to the way they originally were.) Public Works Report Borough council heard the public works report for January given by David Anderson, Director of Public Services. Among the projects completed in January were: installed sewer lateral for 217 Raspberry Lane from home to Lemon Street in Raspberry Lane; picked up and mulched 745 Christmas trees; dug and placed stone foundation for swim team shed at the swimming pool; removed and stored the Christmas stars and nativity scene; removed parking meters and changed signs on North Broad Street as directed by council; installed no-parking signs on West Lincoln Avenue near Warner-Lambert; and repaired water main break on North Broad Street. Clay Road Bridge Council received a request from the Warwick Township Board 5f Supervisors asking council and the Lititz Sewer Authority to join with Warwick Township in petitioning the State for a new bridge to replace the present inadequate expanse over Lititz Run on Clay Road. Council authorized Mrs. Koncie to write letters of support for the project to the Lancaster County Planning Commission and to Penn- DOT. They also requested Anderson to tell the Lititz (Turn to Page 19» Post Office PKfnlUpHKJUSttiSjl. Of Snow Thomas McVey, officer in charge of the Lititz Post Office, r e q u e s ts th a t homeowners clear the snow and ice from their mailboxes so that their mail can be delivered. Area Jaycees Present Distinguished Service Awards tVW* r e d t a © d a y s EXTEND*01 Due To Last Weekend’s Weather LITITZ RED TAG DAYS HELD OVER THIS WEEK! Shop & Save JAN. 2 8 ,2 9 ,3 0 ★ REGISTER FOR *150 GIVEAWAY RULES FOR REGISTRATION 1. Register your name at any participating merchant listed below. No purchase necessary. 2. Contest open to all ages; persons under 18 must be accompanied by an adult to register. 3. Prizes will be awarded as follows: $100 Lititz Shopping Dollars first prize; 2nd prize: $25 Lititz Shopping Dollars; 3rd & 4th prizes: $10 Lititz Shopping Dollars; 5th prize: $5 Lititz Shopping Dollars. 4. Contest closes at 5 P.M. Saturday, Jan. 30. Winners will be selected at random from those who register. R E G I S T E R A T T H I S ! P A R T I C I P A T I N G M E R C H A N T S American Bank & Trust Co. R.M. Barnhart Inc., TV & Appliances Benner’s Pharmacy Bingeman’s Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bob’s Save Rite The Crafty Bee Commonwealth National Bank Dori Mae’s Dress Shop Farmer's First Bank Glad Rags Thrift Shop Glassmyer’s Hamilton Bank Hess Men’s Wear Jeanne’s Turquoise Kelly's Deli Klotz Kleners Kreider Hardware Co. Lippart’s of Lititz Lititz Book Store/Lititz Office Products Lititz Record Express Lititz Sewing Center Lititz Sports Center Long & Bomberger Home Center McCormick Travel Agency McElroy Pharmacy Miller Hess Shoe Outlet The Pewter Mug Stauffer's of Kissel Hill Sun Fabric Outlet TrudiKShop Western Auto Store Westlake Furniture Outlet White Shield Discount Store Wilbur Chocolate Candy Outlet Wuischpard's Jewelers Zimmerman’s Newstand & Gifts DSA, OYFF, OYE, OYM and OYW-the initials may not be familiar to many; but the faces of those individuals who received these awards should be familiar to many around Lititz. These initials stand for the awards presented this past Thursday night at the Distinguished Service Awards Banquet hosted by the Lititz Area Jaycees and Jaycettes. The awards program, held each year during Jay c e e week, recognized those individuals in the community who have given distinguished service to the Lititz area: Recipients of this year’s awards include: Jerry Kiralfy, Distinguished Service Award (DSA); Tom Clausen, Outstanding Young Educator (OYE); Ron Roberts, Outstanding Young Fire Fighter (OYFF); A1 Olah, Outstanding Young Man (OYM); and Marsha Campbell, Outstanding Young Woman (OYM). In previous years the Jaycees had only recognized the Outstanding Young Educator; however, this year is the beginning of the expanded awards program. Nominees from the community were sought, judges selected and award winners selected through the efforts of individual chairmen for each award. This year’s chairmen included Jeff Stanley, Guy Malleus, Joe Textor, and Rick Dombach. 1 Awards banquet chairman, Terry Zeiders, served as emcee for the annual event and keynote speaker was Jim Kinder, past president of the Pennsylvania Jaycees. OYE - Tom Clausen Thomas R. Clausen, of Kissel Hill Elementary School was selected Outstanding Young Educator by a panel of judges under the supervision of OYE Project chairman Guy Malleus. Clausen is employed by the Warwick School District and has been a fifth grade teacher since 1971. He graduated from Warwick High School and earned his B.S. and Masters degrees in elementary education and physical education from Millersville State College. He, his wife Margaret and sons, Jonathan, Jeffrey and Joel, reside at 309 Front St. The purpose of the Outstanding Young Educator Program is to foster better com m u n ity r e la tio n s through Jaycee-Educator contacts and by creating a greater public interest in and understanding of todays educator and his problems, according to chairman Malleus. The Jaycees believe that education is an important past of American Life, and by honoring young teachers like Tom Clausen, the importance of this profession to the growth of our community can be emphasized, Malleus said. Speaking on behalf of the Lititz Area Jaycees, Malleus said: Tom exemplifies all the qualities that typify excellence in the teaching profession. He is a responsible and dedicated family man, an active and involved community worker and a truly creative and imaginative teacher. With students Tom demonstrates a sincere interest in each student. He works constantly to improve their performance and inspire their curiosity. Tom is employed during the summer months by the Lititz Recreation Center as a playground director and as a swimming instructor for the Lititz Springs Swimming Pool. Active in sports, Clausen is an Assistant Varsity Boys basketball coach and a Assistant Varsity Boys track coach. He also supervises the School Safety Patrol. Additionally, Tom is a Sunday School Teacher and member of the Lititz United Methodist Church. The Jay c e e s thank Warwick School District Superintendent Dr. John Bonfield for his support of this program and the individual school principals for their cooperation. Also to be congratulated are the s em i- f in a lis ts , C ra ig Wagaman of the Lititz Elementary School, Earl Groff of the Warwick Middle School and Dale Dietrich of the Warwick High School. Although not selected this year, these people have more than demonstrated their outstanding abilities the devotion to their profession, as evidenced by their nomination to the OYE selection panel from their peers. Tom Clausen was officially recognized as the O u ts ta n d in g Young Educator at the first annual Distinguished Service Awards banquet on Jan. 21, as the Lititz Area Jaycees celebrated National Jaycee Week. OYM-A1 Olah A1 Olah was recognized as this year’s recipient of the Outstanding Young Man award. A charter member of the Lititz Area Jaycees, he has served in numerous offices in c lu d in g s e c r e ta r y , director, internal vice president, president and state, as well as chaired many community projects. He is recipient of the 1978 llu rn to Page ¿) GOP Seeks Township Supervisor Candidates The Warwick Township Republican Committee is seeking candidates for the two supervisor positions that will be on the Primary Ballot this May. These two additional supervisors will complete the new five-man board that the Township voters in last year’s municipal election voted for. Presently the Board is made up of three members; Steve Wallace, William Hazlett, and Lloyd Rohrer. One candidate will run for a three year term and the other will run for a five year term. Interested candidates are asked to contact Sandy Witmyer 626-6136 by Feb. 3. An interview meeting is planned for Feb. 4. In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Social 10,11 Classified 19,20,21 Manheim News 12,13,14,15 Church 16 Business Directory 18 ■ a f f i « IM Ii Recipients of Distinguished Service Awards at a banquet hosted by the Lititz Area Jaycees last Thursday were (left to right) Marsha Campbell (OYW), Jerry Kiralfy (DSA), Tom Clausen (OYE), Al Olah (OYM), and Ron Roberts (OYFF). |
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