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RESS SERIÏNC. THE WARWICK AREA EOR MORE THAIS A CENTURY 106th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, June 10,1982 25 CENTS A COPY: $6.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 26 Pages-No. 11 Wilbur Chocolate, Esbenshade’s Get LIDA Approval Wilbur Chocolate Co., 48 N. Broad St., Lititz, has gotten the LIDA approval for a $3 million bond issue to finance their purchase of the vacant Travis Mills building, for use as warehousing and production space. Esbenshade’s Greenhouses Inc., at Brickerville, received approval of a |350,000 loan to expand its greenhouse operations by nearly 50 percent. Wilbur Chocolate announced the signing of a purchase agreement with F.A.B. Industries, in mid- May, to buy the 190,000 square foot Travis Mills plant on West Lincoln Avenue, two blocks from the Broad Street facility. The purchase was dependent upon approval of finances by LIDA. The $3 million bond issue was given first step approval Monday night by the Lanc a s te r In d u s tr ia l Development Authority. Wilbur presently employs 207 workers and expects to hire 20 more when it takes over the Travis Mills building. The $3 million will be raised through the sale of ta x - f r e e in d u s tr ia l development revenue bonds. Final approval of the project will come when the bonds are ready to be sold'. The term and interest rate will be set then. Wilbur Chocolate is a wholly-owned subsidiary of MacAndrews and Forbes Co. John A. Buzzard has been president of Wilbur for the past 11 years. The c u r r e n t p la n t produces in excess of 65 million pounds of chocolate items per year for shipment to major confectionary, baking and dairy-ice cream manufacturers. The Travis Mills property has been vacant since September of 1981 when the fabric manufacturer moved its operation from Lititz, idling approximately 168 workers. Travis Mills, started in Philadelphia in 1946, was acquired by F.A.B. Industries in 1979. The LIDA approved $350,000 loan for Esbenshade’s Greenhouses Inc., 534 E. 28th Division Highway, will permit expansion of greenhouse space by about 50 percent. Lamar Esbenshade, owner of the company, currently has close to 125,000 square feet of greenhouses and will expand that by about 70,000 square feet, eventually interconnecting the new greenhouse with the existing ones. The firm specializes in bedding and potted plants and presently has eight employees. When the expansion project is completed, the firm expects to hire an additional 14 employees. The total cost for the expansion project is $400,000 with a $350,000 loan coming from the Ephrata National Bank at an interest rate of 13 percent over the next five years. Construction is expected to begin as soon as possible and should be completed within two months. Elizabeth Township Supervisors To Collect From Zoning Violator Old Lititz Pumper Featured In Manheim Parade The Lititz Fire Company's old 1930 Seagrave pumper, currently owned by Goodwill Fire Company No. 2, of Spring Lake, N.J., made its appearance in the rain-drenched Lancaster County Firemen’s Parade in Manheim last Saturday. For more photos and story, seepage 21. (Photo by Stan Hall) Warwick School District David Zerbe Is New Business Manager Lititz Police Issue Warning Lititz Police Chief George Hicks issued a warning this week, on frau d u len t solicitation. He said that he had received a complaint from a Lancaster area business that an individual calling himself Bill Dailey, and representing himself as being from the Lititz Police Department contacted the business and stated he was soliciting for the Lancaster County Chiefs of Police Association. Chief Hicks said that although there are two such associations in Lancaster County, neither is soliciting and the individual has nothing to do with the Lititz Police Department. Chief Hicks has asked that area business be alerted to this incident and if they are approached, please contact the Lititz Police Department. Thefts A bicycle was stolen between May 29 and June 1, from Vicki Bletz, 515 Golden St., according to Chief Hicks. The bike is a yellow J.C. Penney, ten speed and has no license. On June 4 the theft of a bicycle was reported and Chief Hicks said that it occurred sometime during the prceeding three weeks. The victim of the theft was Carolyn Lobron, 316 S. Smedley St., Philadelphia, a student at Linden Hall. The bike, stolen from the campus, is a black Fuji 26 inch boys ten speed with silver trim paint and has no license. Randy Pfautz, 104 N. Broad St., was the victim of a bicycle theft on May 31 when his tan Western Auto (TurntoPage4) David Zerbe, business manager at Pequea Valley School District will be the new business manager for Warwick School District. His first day on the job will be July 12. The Warwick School Board approved his hiring at the April 20 meeting. Zerbe will replace Walter Lightner who resigned from the post February 1. Zerbe was one of 12 applicants for the position and had th e u n an im o u s recommendation of the selection committee. Dr. Bonfield said, "Zerbe comes highly recommended by his present superintendent and we are pleased that he has seen fit to accept the Warwick School D istric t Business manager position and look forward to having him join our staff.” major in accounting and business administration. He was employed for a year and nine months at Messiah College where he served as assistant to the comptroller in charge of business office functions. During that time he had responsibilities for payroll preparation and disbursements, accourit reconciliation, Federal and State student loan program collections and billings, business office operations and in-house computer systems operations. (Turn to Page 2) The Elizabeth Township S u p e rv is o rs v o ted unanimously to “proceed to collect” $1,200 in zoning violation fines from Daniel M. Groff, 1651 Furnace Hills Pike, during their regular monthly meeting Monday night. The action came in response to a letter they had received from the township a tto rn ey William C. Crosswell, stating that “ ...Mr. Groff has exhausted all his appeals relating to the prosecutions the township has proceeded against him...” and asking whether the supervisors would like to formally proceed to collect the fines levied against him. According to the supervisors, their attorney received a letter from the clerk of the U.S. Supreme Court, dated May 17, 1982, stating that Groff’s petition to the court had been denied. The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania refused to hear Groff’s case earlier this year. Groff’s fines are the results of convictions in 1979, 1980 and 1981 in Lancaster County Court for violations of the township’s zoning ordinance, operation à junk yard in a leased field behind his properfy and storing vehicles in the open without current licenses or inspection stickers in a residential R-2 zone. Groff was fined $100 by Judge Richard Eekman on Nov. 1,1979, $200 and $300 by Judge Paul A. Mueller Jr. on May 21, 1980, and $600 by Judge Wilson Bucher on Feb. 1,1981. Following the supervisors’ decision Monday to proceed to collect the fines, Groff warned that they would be wasting township money. “You can waste your time and energy,” Groff told the board,“ but you won’t collect the fine money.” Groff maintains that his non-conforming use of the property began before the township drew up its ordinance. At last month’s meeting Groff told the supervisors, “I’ve been living there since ‘64...I was established there already before you came around with the junk yard ordinance in ‘65...It’s no violation...you can make it sound like one if you want to.” Road Projects In other action Monday, the supervisors agreed to advertise for bids for road materials to overlay portions of Oak Lane, Loop Road and Snavely Mill Road, (Turn to Page 2) Rec Center Plans Open House The Lititz Rec Center will sta rt an experimental program to provide an open house, a “hang out”, a place “just to socialize” for youngsters in grades 7,8 and 9, starting Saturday, June 12 and continuing on Fridays June 18 and 25, from 6 to 9 p.m. According to Tony Kudela, a s s is ta n t director, the plans call for ping pong, computer games, board games and dancing to be available and the thing that distinguishes this from o th e r te en gatherings at the Rec Center is that the kids can come and go as they wish. Those with a Rec Center card will be admitted free and others will be charged 50 cents admission, but once they are stamped as having entered, they may come or leave as it suits them. Rec Center staff and Booster Club members will be on hand to help and to chaperone. Kudela said that he has heard comments about town that the Rec Center has been taken aw ay from the youngsters. This open house p rogram is planned to reach the Middle School age bracket and try to give the center back to the kids. It is trying the “Hangout” idea on a limited basis, according to Kudela, and if it is successful the open Rec Center will continue with other plans being made for the high school age group. For more information contact Kudela at the Rec Center. David Zerbe Zerbe holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., where he carried a dual In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Classified 15,16,17 Social 10,11 Church 23,24 Business Directory 25 WIN A TRIP TO THE Don't miss your chance to win a trip to the Phillies . .. spohsored by fhiS Lititz Retailer’s Association. ★ NOTHING TO BUY - JUST REGISTER AT BUSINESSES LISTED BELOW BY SATURDAY, JUNE 19. ★ 18 WINNERS IN ALL -2 TICKETS EACH. ★ SEE THE PHILLIES vs. CUBS ON JULY 30th. ★ BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. ★ EVERYONE ELIGIBLE (Children must be accompanied by an adult to register). REGISTER AT THESE BUSINESSES: American Bank & Trust Co. (Lititz & Rothsville) Benner’s Pharmacy Bicycle World Bingeman's Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bingeman’s Texaco Bob’s Save Rite Chimney Corner Restaurant Commonwealth National Bank Dori Mae's Dress Shop Farmers First Bank Glad Rags Thrift Shop Hamilton Bank Henry's Western Auto Hen & Dave's Bike Shop Hollinger’s Service Station Keller $ros. Klotz Kleners Kreider Hardware Co. Lititz Office Products/Lititz Book Store Lititz Paint Shoppe Lititz Record Express Lititz Sewing Center Lititz Sports Center Lititz Springs Garage Long & Bomberger Home Center McCormick Travel Agency, Inc. McElroy Pharmacy Miller-Hess Shoe Outlet The Pewter Mug Rea & Derick Drugs A.H. Shelly, Inc. Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill Sun Fabric Outlet Thomas Farm Market Trudi K Shop (Lititz only) Wells Warwick House Westlake Furniture Outlet White Shield Discount Center Wilbur Choc. Factory Candy Outlet Your Day Bridals & Casuals Zimmerman’s New’s Stand & Gift Shop 4 é **■ m Twenty-six girls from the 1982 graduating class at Linden Hall. They received their diplomas during commences ¡ent exercises at the Moravian Church last Friday. Twenty-six Girls Receive Diplomas Linden Hall Holds 236th Graduation r J R * -t it Linden Hall held its 236th graduation service on Friday, June 4 at the Lititz Moravian Church. Twenty-six girls received their diplomas, and two postgraduates their certificates of attendance at the oldest boarding school for girls in the United States. The families, friends and student body were addressed by Dr. William Harvey Hale, Jr. Dr. Hale is currently the Associate Director of the Georgia Center for Continuing Education. His duties include that of Station Manager of WBTV - Channel 8 , the University of G eo rg ia’s educational television station; he has held that post since 1964. M em b e rs of th e graduating class of 1982 are: Denise Barracca, Bonnie Lee Brown, Brenda Bush, Laura Clair Byrne, Michelle Blazier Caplan, Tsoi Sui Lan Mazie, Choi Cosiu Peng Wendy, ‘ Beth Ann Collins, Kathy Cudmore, Elizabeth F. deDianous, G. Jennifer Fotos, Julie Christine Fraser, Monique T. Gales, Patti J. Haun, Beth Hun-saker, Alison L. Irwin, At-suko Ishikawa, Sharon Sima Lowenbrau, Amy Michele Price, Maria Violetta Gonzalez Revilla F ., Roberta Ann Ripps, Victoria Ann Servidone, Wendy Michele Smith, Beatrick Ann Servidone, Wendy Michele Smith, Beatrice Salutatorian is Miss Brenda Bush, the Valedictorian, Miss Julie Fraser. The Lititz Moravian Church forms the backdrop for the newest graduates of the country's oldest boarding school for girls following Linden Hall’s commencement ceremonies last Friday.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1982-06-10 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1982-06-10 |
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 | 06_10_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 | RESS SERIÏNC. THE WARWICK AREA EOR MORE THAIS A CENTURY 106th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, June 10,1982 25 CENTS A COPY: $6.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 26 Pages-No. 11 Wilbur Chocolate, Esbenshade’s Get LIDA Approval Wilbur Chocolate Co., 48 N. Broad St., Lititz, has gotten the LIDA approval for a $3 million bond issue to finance their purchase of the vacant Travis Mills building, for use as warehousing and production space. Esbenshade’s Greenhouses Inc., at Brickerville, received approval of a |350,000 loan to expand its greenhouse operations by nearly 50 percent. Wilbur Chocolate announced the signing of a purchase agreement with F.A.B. Industries, in mid- May, to buy the 190,000 square foot Travis Mills plant on West Lincoln Avenue, two blocks from the Broad Street facility. The purchase was dependent upon approval of finances by LIDA. The $3 million bond issue was given first step approval Monday night by the Lanc a s te r In d u s tr ia l Development Authority. Wilbur presently employs 207 workers and expects to hire 20 more when it takes over the Travis Mills building. The $3 million will be raised through the sale of ta x - f r e e in d u s tr ia l development revenue bonds. Final approval of the project will come when the bonds are ready to be sold'. The term and interest rate will be set then. Wilbur Chocolate is a wholly-owned subsidiary of MacAndrews and Forbes Co. John A. Buzzard has been president of Wilbur for the past 11 years. The c u r r e n t p la n t produces in excess of 65 million pounds of chocolate items per year for shipment to major confectionary, baking and dairy-ice cream manufacturers. The Travis Mills property has been vacant since September of 1981 when the fabric manufacturer moved its operation from Lititz, idling approximately 168 workers. Travis Mills, started in Philadelphia in 1946, was acquired by F.A.B. Industries in 1979. The LIDA approved $350,000 loan for Esbenshade’s Greenhouses Inc., 534 E. 28th Division Highway, will permit expansion of greenhouse space by about 50 percent. Lamar Esbenshade, owner of the company, currently has close to 125,000 square feet of greenhouses and will expand that by about 70,000 square feet, eventually interconnecting the new greenhouse with the existing ones. The firm specializes in bedding and potted plants and presently has eight employees. When the expansion project is completed, the firm expects to hire an additional 14 employees. The total cost for the expansion project is $400,000 with a $350,000 loan coming from the Ephrata National Bank at an interest rate of 13 percent over the next five years. Construction is expected to begin as soon as possible and should be completed within two months. Elizabeth Township Supervisors To Collect From Zoning Violator Old Lititz Pumper Featured In Manheim Parade The Lititz Fire Company's old 1930 Seagrave pumper, currently owned by Goodwill Fire Company No. 2, of Spring Lake, N.J., made its appearance in the rain-drenched Lancaster County Firemen’s Parade in Manheim last Saturday. For more photos and story, seepage 21. (Photo by Stan Hall) Warwick School District David Zerbe Is New Business Manager Lititz Police Issue Warning Lititz Police Chief George Hicks issued a warning this week, on frau d u len t solicitation. He said that he had received a complaint from a Lancaster area business that an individual calling himself Bill Dailey, and representing himself as being from the Lititz Police Department contacted the business and stated he was soliciting for the Lancaster County Chiefs of Police Association. Chief Hicks said that although there are two such associations in Lancaster County, neither is soliciting and the individual has nothing to do with the Lititz Police Department. Chief Hicks has asked that area business be alerted to this incident and if they are approached, please contact the Lititz Police Department. Thefts A bicycle was stolen between May 29 and June 1, from Vicki Bletz, 515 Golden St., according to Chief Hicks. The bike is a yellow J.C. Penney, ten speed and has no license. On June 4 the theft of a bicycle was reported and Chief Hicks said that it occurred sometime during the prceeding three weeks. The victim of the theft was Carolyn Lobron, 316 S. Smedley St., Philadelphia, a student at Linden Hall. The bike, stolen from the campus, is a black Fuji 26 inch boys ten speed with silver trim paint and has no license. Randy Pfautz, 104 N. Broad St., was the victim of a bicycle theft on May 31 when his tan Western Auto (TurntoPage4) David Zerbe, business manager at Pequea Valley School District will be the new business manager for Warwick School District. His first day on the job will be July 12. The Warwick School Board approved his hiring at the April 20 meeting. Zerbe will replace Walter Lightner who resigned from the post February 1. Zerbe was one of 12 applicants for the position and had th e u n an im o u s recommendation of the selection committee. Dr. Bonfield said, "Zerbe comes highly recommended by his present superintendent and we are pleased that he has seen fit to accept the Warwick School D istric t Business manager position and look forward to having him join our staff.” major in accounting and business administration. He was employed for a year and nine months at Messiah College where he served as assistant to the comptroller in charge of business office functions. During that time he had responsibilities for payroll preparation and disbursements, accourit reconciliation, Federal and State student loan program collections and billings, business office operations and in-house computer systems operations. (Turn to Page 2) The Elizabeth Township S u p e rv is o rs v o ted unanimously to “proceed to collect” $1,200 in zoning violation fines from Daniel M. Groff, 1651 Furnace Hills Pike, during their regular monthly meeting Monday night. The action came in response to a letter they had received from the township a tto rn ey William C. Crosswell, stating that “ ...Mr. Groff has exhausted all his appeals relating to the prosecutions the township has proceeded against him...” and asking whether the supervisors would like to formally proceed to collect the fines levied against him. According to the supervisors, their attorney received a letter from the clerk of the U.S. Supreme Court, dated May 17, 1982, stating that Groff’s petition to the court had been denied. The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania refused to hear Groff’s case earlier this year. Groff’s fines are the results of convictions in 1979, 1980 and 1981 in Lancaster County Court for violations of the township’s zoning ordinance, operation à junk yard in a leased field behind his properfy and storing vehicles in the open without current licenses or inspection stickers in a residential R-2 zone. Groff was fined $100 by Judge Richard Eekman on Nov. 1,1979, $200 and $300 by Judge Paul A. Mueller Jr. on May 21, 1980, and $600 by Judge Wilson Bucher on Feb. 1,1981. Following the supervisors’ decision Monday to proceed to collect the fines, Groff warned that they would be wasting township money. “You can waste your time and energy,” Groff told the board,“ but you won’t collect the fine money.” Groff maintains that his non-conforming use of the property began before the township drew up its ordinance. At last month’s meeting Groff told the supervisors, “I’ve been living there since ‘64...I was established there already before you came around with the junk yard ordinance in ‘65...It’s no violation...you can make it sound like one if you want to.” Road Projects In other action Monday, the supervisors agreed to advertise for bids for road materials to overlay portions of Oak Lane, Loop Road and Snavely Mill Road, (Turn to Page 2) Rec Center Plans Open House The Lititz Rec Center will sta rt an experimental program to provide an open house, a “hang out”, a place “just to socialize” for youngsters in grades 7,8 and 9, starting Saturday, June 12 and continuing on Fridays June 18 and 25, from 6 to 9 p.m. According to Tony Kudela, a s s is ta n t director, the plans call for ping pong, computer games, board games and dancing to be available and the thing that distinguishes this from o th e r te en gatherings at the Rec Center is that the kids can come and go as they wish. Those with a Rec Center card will be admitted free and others will be charged 50 cents admission, but once they are stamped as having entered, they may come or leave as it suits them. Rec Center staff and Booster Club members will be on hand to help and to chaperone. Kudela said that he has heard comments about town that the Rec Center has been taken aw ay from the youngsters. This open house p rogram is planned to reach the Middle School age bracket and try to give the center back to the kids. It is trying the “Hangout” idea on a limited basis, according to Kudela, and if it is successful the open Rec Center will continue with other plans being made for the high school age group. For more information contact Kudela at the Rec Center. David Zerbe Zerbe holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., where he carried a dual In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Classified 15,16,17 Social 10,11 Church 23,24 Business Directory 25 WIN A TRIP TO THE Don't miss your chance to win a trip to the Phillies . .. spohsored by fhiS Lititz Retailer’s Association. ★ NOTHING TO BUY - JUST REGISTER AT BUSINESSES LISTED BELOW BY SATURDAY, JUNE 19. ★ 18 WINNERS IN ALL -2 TICKETS EACH. ★ SEE THE PHILLIES vs. CUBS ON JULY 30th. ★ BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. ★ EVERYONE ELIGIBLE (Children must be accompanied by an adult to register). REGISTER AT THESE BUSINESSES: American Bank & Trust Co. (Lititz & Rothsville) Benner’s Pharmacy Bicycle World Bingeman's Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bingeman’s Texaco Bob’s Save Rite Chimney Corner Restaurant Commonwealth National Bank Dori Mae's Dress Shop Farmers First Bank Glad Rags Thrift Shop Hamilton Bank Henry's Western Auto Hen & Dave's Bike Shop Hollinger’s Service Station Keller $ros. Klotz Kleners Kreider Hardware Co. Lititz Office Products/Lititz Book Store Lititz Paint Shoppe Lititz Record Express Lititz Sewing Center Lititz Sports Center Lititz Springs Garage Long & Bomberger Home Center McCormick Travel Agency, Inc. McElroy Pharmacy Miller-Hess Shoe Outlet The Pewter Mug Rea & Derick Drugs A.H. Shelly, Inc. Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill Sun Fabric Outlet Thomas Farm Market Trudi K Shop (Lititz only) Wells Warwick House Westlake Furniture Outlet White Shield Discount Center Wilbur Choc. Factory Candy Outlet Your Day Bridals & Casuals Zimmerman’s New’s Stand & Gift Shop 4 é **■ m Twenty-six girls from the 1982 graduating class at Linden Hall. They received their diplomas during commences ¡ent exercises at the Moravian Church last Friday. Twenty-six Girls Receive Diplomas Linden Hall Holds 236th Graduation r J R * -t it Linden Hall held its 236th graduation service on Friday, June 4 at the Lititz Moravian Church. Twenty-six girls received their diplomas, and two postgraduates their certificates of attendance at the oldest boarding school for girls in the United States. The families, friends and student body were addressed by Dr. William Harvey Hale, Jr. Dr. Hale is currently the Associate Director of the Georgia Center for Continuing Education. His duties include that of Station Manager of WBTV - Channel 8 , the University of G eo rg ia’s educational television station; he has held that post since 1964. M em b e rs of th e graduating class of 1982 are: Denise Barracca, Bonnie Lee Brown, Brenda Bush, Laura Clair Byrne, Michelle Blazier Caplan, Tsoi Sui Lan Mazie, Choi Cosiu Peng Wendy, ‘ Beth Ann Collins, Kathy Cudmore, Elizabeth F. deDianous, G. Jennifer Fotos, Julie Christine Fraser, Monique T. Gales, Patti J. Haun, Beth Hun-saker, Alison L. Irwin, At-suko Ishikawa, Sharon Sima Lowenbrau, Amy Michele Price, Maria Violetta Gonzalez Revilla F ., Roberta Ann Ripps, Victoria Ann Servidone, Wendy Michele Smith, Beatrick Ann Servidone, Wendy Michele Smith, Beatrice Salutatorian is Miss Brenda Bush, the Valedictorian, Miss Julie Fraser. The Lititz Moravian Church forms the backdrop for the newest graduates of the country's oldest boarding school for girls following Linden Hall’s commencement ceremonies last Friday. |
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