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T H E R E S S SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR NEARLY A CENTURY 99th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL, 18 77, AS THE SUNBEAM (CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937] Lititz, Lancaster County, PA 17543, Thursday, Dec. 4,1975 10 CENTS A COPY, $4.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 22 PAGES — No. 37 Trash Bids Opened Lititz Boro Council opened bids for a three-year garbage and trash collection, unanimously voted to cut the police cruiser fleet from three to two full-time vehicles, and made a quick run-down over the proposed borough budget for 1976 at its regular meeting Nov. 25. A longer budget review is scheduled for Monday night, along with the awarding of the garbage contract and bid openings at 7 p.m. for water main extensions on Sixth Street from South Cedar to South Spruce Streets. Four firms bid on the garbage and trash contract, with Quality Lines, Inc., Maytown, apparent low bidder at $120,528 for three years, $3348 as the monthly cost, and 16 cents a bag for trash in excess of three containers per week per household. This bid, Council noted, was considerably less than Council had anticipated new rates would be. Other bidders were United D i s p o s a l , I n c . , Elizabethtown, (The present contractor) at $149,421 for three ye§rs, 19 cents per tagged bag; Steven Barry, Newmanstown, at $162,000 for three years, 30 cents per tagged bag; and Greater Lancaster Disposal Corp., Lancaster, at $181,798.92 for three years, 23 cents per tagged bag. (Continued on Page 14] Scott Myers arrived in custody of police before his preliminary hearing Friday at the office of District Justice Paul Diehm, 104 E. Main St Lititz Planners Okay Apts., Industrial Land Donald Stoner, brother of slain John Stoner and suspect in the Nov. 19 burglary of Heritage Chevrolet on Kissel Hill arrived in police custody i i t l t z R e c o r d E x p r e s s P h o to s Friday for a preliminary hearing on the burglary. Trooper Raymond Fry of the Lancaster State Police (right) had conducted the burglary investigation. Lititz planners questioned Tuesday evening whether or not a request for rezoning a large home on East Lincoln Avenue to allow the owner to add two apartments would constitute spot zoning. The request, brought before the planning commission by Mrs. Charles Gundrum, 201 E. Lincoln Ave., asked planners to consider rezoning the property from R-l to R-2. The question as to whether it would be considered spot zoning or not arose when planners discovered the house was separated from an R-2 district by another street. Could rezoning the property then be considered an expansion of an R-2 district rather than a rezoning of a single property, they wondered. The answer was provided by Secretary Dave Anderson who told planners he had received earlier information from Planning Consultant Garth Becker who explained that zoning always goes to the center of a street unless otherwise specified. Satisfied that the expansion of the R-2 district to include the Gundrum property would not be construed as spot zoning, the planners approved and recommended the change to borough council provided the apartments meet all [Continued on Page 14] Zoners See Plans For Post Office Addition Members of the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board expressed approval of the preliminary plans for the proposed addition to the Lititz Post Office during their December meeting Monday evening. Mike Hoffman, project manager for the Reading firm of Muhlenberg-Greene, architects retained by the U.S. Postal Service for the Lititz addition, told zoners they were impressed with the design of the present post office: “It’s architecturally handsome, well maintained, symmetrical and has character,” said Hoffman. John Evans (second from left) was re-elected president of Warwick School Board Monday night, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas (left) was re-named secretary. Newly elected officers are Wallace Hofferth (third from left), vice-president, and David Buckwalter (right), treasurer. The elections took place during the Board's annual reorganization meeting. The 40 by 44-foot planned addition has been proposed to run along the south west side of the present post office building and will maintain the same character, color and detailed cornice work, according to Hoffman. The parking area on the Cedar Street side will be enlarged to include parking for 27 vehicles for carriers and other employees ana t©^ allow larger trucks in for the bigger deliveries anticipated in the future. “We’re being pressured to provide as much parking on the site as we can get there, “ Larry Greene told zoners, and explained that postal officials had originally expressed a desire for 30 or 40 parking spaces. The architects plan to screen off the more extensive parking area by means of a large hedge. A new driveway entrance will be constructed south of the old entrance along Cedar Street. The addition to the Lititz building will be consturcted as part of the expansion and modernization project approved by the U.S. Postal Service. Requested because of a need to service a growing community with more carriers, the floor plan includes more work space for postal employees. Impressed by the plan and its semblance to the design of the original building, zoners were nevertheless concerned that trees on the proposed parking area might be cut down unnecessarily. Said Chairman Robert Derek, “Wherever we can, we’d like to save (trees); it’s that much green we’d be losing in the downtown area. If it (a tree) comes between two parking stalls, we can still save it,” he added noting that his main concern was the bigger trees which might be affected by the construction. The board reminded Greene and Hoffman that approval of the Historical Area Advisory Committee was necessary for building in the historical downtown portion of Lititz, but they agreed it was likely the committee would approve the addition because it is similar to the original building design. Greene asked zoners their opinion on whether they felt windows would be desirable at the rear of the new addition. He pointed out that their plans included windows but said postal officials did not want windows at the rear of the building for security reasons. “Yes,” said Derek, “we’d like to see windows on the south side. We don’t want that massive vault look; windows would add to the look (of the building).” Zoners mentioned more than once during the course of the discussion that "Lititz was lucky to have a post office building that blends in so well with the “flavor” of the historical district, unlike many older post office buildings that detract from rather than add to the beauty of a community. “We’re happy you decided to build the addition in the rear and keep the flavor of the downtown area,” they added. In conclusion, zoners invited representatives of the firm to come before the zoining hearing board whenever the final plans were ready and present them to the gathering of zoners and HAAC committee members for final approval. Two Signs Approved Zoners granted Harold McKinney, proprietor of Harold’s House of Photography, 73 E. Main St., a special authorization to erect a wooden, unlighted sign, cream color with dark brown lettering. McKinney had installed the sign before going before the board but told zoners the sign could quickly be removed until the official permit was obtained if there was any question about the zoning authorization. A second application for sign approval after the sign had been erected were received from Luther Acres, 600 E. Main St. Spokesman for Luther Acres, Donald Smith, explained that the sign went up prematurely because they had replaced another sign with the new one and he was unaware a permit had to be obtained for a sign in the same place. He added that the permit should have been obtained by Wickersham Construction, the firm retained by Luther Acres, because such requirements were covered in their contract. Zoners approved the sign subject to the following stipulations: that the three lights installed on the ground at the base of the sign would be located in such a way so as to not affect passing motorists and adjacent residents; that possible landscaping be considered if needed to subdue the light source; and that the bulbs used in the three lights shining on the sign be restricted to a maximum of 75 watts. School Board Re-elects Evans LITITZ RETAILER’S PRESENT John M. Evans, 206 Owl Hill Rd., was re-elected to his third term as Warwick School Board president during the Board’s reorganizational meeting Monday night. Evans was re-elected to a new six-year term on the Board in the general election last month. N O T I C E Due to Lititz stores being open Mon. to Fri. til 9 P.M. for the c o n v e n ie n c e of Christmas shoppers, th e D e c em b e r meeting of the Lititz R e ta ile r ’s Association has been cancelled. Regular monthly meetings, held the second Wednesday of each month, will resume in January. Wallace B. Hofferth was elected vice-president of the Board, succeeding Raymond C. Groff, and David E. Buck-waiter was elected treasurer, to fill the unexpired term of Henry Martin, Jr., who did not seek re-election to the Board in November. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas will continue as secretary to the Board. Two newly-elected school directors, Ruth M. Husser and Wilson B. Smith, were sworn into office along with Evans. Mrs. Husser was named as Warwick’s representative to the Intermediate Unit 13 Board of Directors. Smith was named to the Vo-Tech Join Committee, with Dr. Roy Yeager as alternate. Buckwalter was named to the Lancaster County Tax Bureau, with Business Manager Robert Boltz as alternate. Roger Reist was renamed solicitor for the Board. The Board re-established the third Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m., as its regular meeting date, along with the annual reorganizational meeting the first Monday in December. Meetings will be rotated among various schools in the district throughout the year. Committee of the Whole meetings will again be held the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. In This Issue Business Directory 18 Church News 16 Classified Ads 20,21 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7 Women’s 10,11 S O U N D S O F T H E S EA S O N THIS FRIDAY NIGHT IN DOWNTOWN LITITZ 8 P.M. TO 7 PJM. AND 7:45 TO 8:30 P.M. ★ WARWICK HIGH BRASS ENSEMBLE ★ Shoppers in Lititz this Friday evening are in for a special treat sponsored by the Lititz Retailers Association. A Brass Ensemble from Warwick High School will be playing your favorite Christmas songs and carols throughout the downtown shopping district. Ther merchants of Lititz are ready to fill every need on your Christmas list - the stores are beautifully decorated, the shelves are full, Santa is in his Castle, i # So pause a few moments as you shop this Friday evening and enjoy the “Sounds of the Season,” y played by the Warwick High School Brass Ensemble. Stoner Inquest Tues. Will Be at League Bldg. On Broad St. Dr. Joseph W. Grosh, Warwick Township deputy coroner, will preside over the inquest into the Nov. 19 shooting death of John Michael Stoner by a M a n h e im T ow n sh ip policeman when the hearing convenes next Tuesday (Dec. 9) at 9:30 a.m. at the Young Men’s Business League, 4 N. Broad St. The decision to hold the inquest was made by County Coroner Dr. Newton Kendig after receiving a request for the hearing from District Attorney D. Richard Eck-man and on the strength of information collected during a state police investigation. Stoner, 26, a suspect in the Nov. 19 burglary of Heritage Chevrolet on Kissel Hill, was shot by Sgt. Jack Nunemacher of the Manheim Township police as he allegedly fled the scene. Reports state that as Stoner fled the scene, Manheim Township Officer Dale McCurdy tackled him, brought him down and a scuffle ensued. During the scuffle, according to reports, McCurdy lost his gun, and when Stoner got up and started running again, the officer apparently thought the suspect had taken his gun. McCurdy shouted to Nunemacher that the fleeing man had his gun, but a few moments later he discovered the gun, picked it up and fired a warning shot. Apparently, Nunemacher, thinking the shot had been fired by Stoner, fired his shotgun toward what he said was the left of the fleeing suspect. Stoner died a short time later In St. Joseph’s hospital. In addition to the two M a n h e im T ow n sh ip policemen involved in the shooting, the two burglary suspects who reportedly accompanied Stoner - Scott Myers, 19, and Stoner’s brother, Donald, 25, - will be present as witnesses during the inquest. Preliminary Hearing Held Stoner and Myers were brought before District Justice Paul Diehm on Friday, Nov. 28, for preliminary hearings to weigh the evidence against them in the Heritage Chevrolet burglary. Said Effie Keller, Justice Diehm’s secretary at the J.P. office, 104 E. Main St., “This is the largest crowd we’ve had here since the Clair case,” referring to an area man accused of killing his wife four or five years ago. Approximately 25 people, [Continued on Page 14] State Rep. To Visit Here Today State Representative Nick Moehlmann will be at the Lititz Rec Center today (Thursday) at 7 p.m., and at the Penryn Fire Hall Friday at 7 p.m. to meet with constituents from this area. Any citizen who wants to m e e t the representative, voice a complaint, or just talk is invited to attend.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1975-12-04 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1975-12-04 |
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 | 12_04_1975.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 | T H E R E S S SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR NEARLY A CENTURY 99th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL, 18 77, AS THE SUNBEAM (CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937] Lititz, Lancaster County, PA 17543, Thursday, Dec. 4,1975 10 CENTS A COPY, $4.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 22 PAGES — No. 37 Trash Bids Opened Lititz Boro Council opened bids for a three-year garbage and trash collection, unanimously voted to cut the police cruiser fleet from three to two full-time vehicles, and made a quick run-down over the proposed borough budget for 1976 at its regular meeting Nov. 25. A longer budget review is scheduled for Monday night, along with the awarding of the garbage contract and bid openings at 7 p.m. for water main extensions on Sixth Street from South Cedar to South Spruce Streets. Four firms bid on the garbage and trash contract, with Quality Lines, Inc., Maytown, apparent low bidder at $120,528 for three years, $3348 as the monthly cost, and 16 cents a bag for trash in excess of three containers per week per household. This bid, Council noted, was considerably less than Council had anticipated new rates would be. Other bidders were United D i s p o s a l , I n c . , Elizabethtown, (The present contractor) at $149,421 for three ye§rs, 19 cents per tagged bag; Steven Barry, Newmanstown, at $162,000 for three years, 30 cents per tagged bag; and Greater Lancaster Disposal Corp., Lancaster, at $181,798.92 for three years, 23 cents per tagged bag. (Continued on Page 14] Scott Myers arrived in custody of police before his preliminary hearing Friday at the office of District Justice Paul Diehm, 104 E. Main St Lititz Planners Okay Apts., Industrial Land Donald Stoner, brother of slain John Stoner and suspect in the Nov. 19 burglary of Heritage Chevrolet on Kissel Hill arrived in police custody i i t l t z R e c o r d E x p r e s s P h o to s Friday for a preliminary hearing on the burglary. Trooper Raymond Fry of the Lancaster State Police (right) had conducted the burglary investigation. Lititz planners questioned Tuesday evening whether or not a request for rezoning a large home on East Lincoln Avenue to allow the owner to add two apartments would constitute spot zoning. The request, brought before the planning commission by Mrs. Charles Gundrum, 201 E. Lincoln Ave., asked planners to consider rezoning the property from R-l to R-2. The question as to whether it would be considered spot zoning or not arose when planners discovered the house was separated from an R-2 district by another street. Could rezoning the property then be considered an expansion of an R-2 district rather than a rezoning of a single property, they wondered. The answer was provided by Secretary Dave Anderson who told planners he had received earlier information from Planning Consultant Garth Becker who explained that zoning always goes to the center of a street unless otherwise specified. Satisfied that the expansion of the R-2 district to include the Gundrum property would not be construed as spot zoning, the planners approved and recommended the change to borough council provided the apartments meet all [Continued on Page 14] Zoners See Plans For Post Office Addition Members of the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board expressed approval of the preliminary plans for the proposed addition to the Lititz Post Office during their December meeting Monday evening. Mike Hoffman, project manager for the Reading firm of Muhlenberg-Greene, architects retained by the U.S. Postal Service for the Lititz addition, told zoners they were impressed with the design of the present post office: “It’s architecturally handsome, well maintained, symmetrical and has character,” said Hoffman. John Evans (second from left) was re-elected president of Warwick School Board Monday night, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas (left) was re-named secretary. Newly elected officers are Wallace Hofferth (third from left), vice-president, and David Buckwalter (right), treasurer. The elections took place during the Board's annual reorganization meeting. The 40 by 44-foot planned addition has been proposed to run along the south west side of the present post office building and will maintain the same character, color and detailed cornice work, according to Hoffman. The parking area on the Cedar Street side will be enlarged to include parking for 27 vehicles for carriers and other employees ana t©^ allow larger trucks in for the bigger deliveries anticipated in the future. “We’re being pressured to provide as much parking on the site as we can get there, “ Larry Greene told zoners, and explained that postal officials had originally expressed a desire for 30 or 40 parking spaces. The architects plan to screen off the more extensive parking area by means of a large hedge. A new driveway entrance will be constructed south of the old entrance along Cedar Street. The addition to the Lititz building will be consturcted as part of the expansion and modernization project approved by the U.S. Postal Service. Requested because of a need to service a growing community with more carriers, the floor plan includes more work space for postal employees. Impressed by the plan and its semblance to the design of the original building, zoners were nevertheless concerned that trees on the proposed parking area might be cut down unnecessarily. Said Chairman Robert Derek, “Wherever we can, we’d like to save (trees); it’s that much green we’d be losing in the downtown area. If it (a tree) comes between two parking stalls, we can still save it,” he added noting that his main concern was the bigger trees which might be affected by the construction. The board reminded Greene and Hoffman that approval of the Historical Area Advisory Committee was necessary for building in the historical downtown portion of Lititz, but they agreed it was likely the committee would approve the addition because it is similar to the original building design. Greene asked zoners their opinion on whether they felt windows would be desirable at the rear of the new addition. He pointed out that their plans included windows but said postal officials did not want windows at the rear of the building for security reasons. “Yes,” said Derek, “we’d like to see windows on the south side. We don’t want that massive vault look; windows would add to the look (of the building).” Zoners mentioned more than once during the course of the discussion that "Lititz was lucky to have a post office building that blends in so well with the “flavor” of the historical district, unlike many older post office buildings that detract from rather than add to the beauty of a community. “We’re happy you decided to build the addition in the rear and keep the flavor of the downtown area,” they added. In conclusion, zoners invited representatives of the firm to come before the zoining hearing board whenever the final plans were ready and present them to the gathering of zoners and HAAC committee members for final approval. Two Signs Approved Zoners granted Harold McKinney, proprietor of Harold’s House of Photography, 73 E. Main St., a special authorization to erect a wooden, unlighted sign, cream color with dark brown lettering. McKinney had installed the sign before going before the board but told zoners the sign could quickly be removed until the official permit was obtained if there was any question about the zoning authorization. A second application for sign approval after the sign had been erected were received from Luther Acres, 600 E. Main St. Spokesman for Luther Acres, Donald Smith, explained that the sign went up prematurely because they had replaced another sign with the new one and he was unaware a permit had to be obtained for a sign in the same place. He added that the permit should have been obtained by Wickersham Construction, the firm retained by Luther Acres, because such requirements were covered in their contract. Zoners approved the sign subject to the following stipulations: that the three lights installed on the ground at the base of the sign would be located in such a way so as to not affect passing motorists and adjacent residents; that possible landscaping be considered if needed to subdue the light source; and that the bulbs used in the three lights shining on the sign be restricted to a maximum of 75 watts. School Board Re-elects Evans LITITZ RETAILER’S PRESENT John M. Evans, 206 Owl Hill Rd., was re-elected to his third term as Warwick School Board president during the Board’s reorganizational meeting Monday night. Evans was re-elected to a new six-year term on the Board in the general election last month. N O T I C E Due to Lititz stores being open Mon. to Fri. til 9 P.M. for the c o n v e n ie n c e of Christmas shoppers, th e D e c em b e r meeting of the Lititz R e ta ile r ’s Association has been cancelled. Regular monthly meetings, held the second Wednesday of each month, will resume in January. Wallace B. Hofferth was elected vice-president of the Board, succeeding Raymond C. Groff, and David E. Buck-waiter was elected treasurer, to fill the unexpired term of Henry Martin, Jr., who did not seek re-election to the Board in November. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas will continue as secretary to the Board. Two newly-elected school directors, Ruth M. Husser and Wilson B. Smith, were sworn into office along with Evans. Mrs. Husser was named as Warwick’s representative to the Intermediate Unit 13 Board of Directors. Smith was named to the Vo-Tech Join Committee, with Dr. Roy Yeager as alternate. Buckwalter was named to the Lancaster County Tax Bureau, with Business Manager Robert Boltz as alternate. Roger Reist was renamed solicitor for the Board. The Board re-established the third Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m., as its regular meeting date, along with the annual reorganizational meeting the first Monday in December. Meetings will be rotated among various schools in the district throughout the year. Committee of the Whole meetings will again be held the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. In This Issue Business Directory 18 Church News 16 Classified Ads 20,21 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7 Women’s 10,11 S O U N D S O F T H E S EA S O N THIS FRIDAY NIGHT IN DOWNTOWN LITITZ 8 P.M. TO 7 PJM. AND 7:45 TO 8:30 P.M. ★ WARWICK HIGH BRASS ENSEMBLE ★ Shoppers in Lititz this Friday evening are in for a special treat sponsored by the Lititz Retailers Association. A Brass Ensemble from Warwick High School will be playing your favorite Christmas songs and carols throughout the downtown shopping district. Ther merchants of Lititz are ready to fill every need on your Christmas list - the stores are beautifully decorated, the shelves are full, Santa is in his Castle, i # So pause a few moments as you shop this Friday evening and enjoy the “Sounds of the Season,” y played by the Warwick High School Brass Ensemble. Stoner Inquest Tues. Will Be at League Bldg. On Broad St. Dr. Joseph W. Grosh, Warwick Township deputy coroner, will preside over the inquest into the Nov. 19 shooting death of John Michael Stoner by a M a n h e im T ow n sh ip policeman when the hearing convenes next Tuesday (Dec. 9) at 9:30 a.m. at the Young Men’s Business League, 4 N. Broad St. The decision to hold the inquest was made by County Coroner Dr. Newton Kendig after receiving a request for the hearing from District Attorney D. Richard Eck-man and on the strength of information collected during a state police investigation. Stoner, 26, a suspect in the Nov. 19 burglary of Heritage Chevrolet on Kissel Hill, was shot by Sgt. Jack Nunemacher of the Manheim Township police as he allegedly fled the scene. Reports state that as Stoner fled the scene, Manheim Township Officer Dale McCurdy tackled him, brought him down and a scuffle ensued. During the scuffle, according to reports, McCurdy lost his gun, and when Stoner got up and started running again, the officer apparently thought the suspect had taken his gun. McCurdy shouted to Nunemacher that the fleeing man had his gun, but a few moments later he discovered the gun, picked it up and fired a warning shot. Apparently, Nunemacher, thinking the shot had been fired by Stoner, fired his shotgun toward what he said was the left of the fleeing suspect. Stoner died a short time later In St. Joseph’s hospital. In addition to the two M a n h e im T ow n sh ip policemen involved in the shooting, the two burglary suspects who reportedly accompanied Stoner - Scott Myers, 19, and Stoner’s brother, Donald, 25, - will be present as witnesses during the inquest. Preliminary Hearing Held Stoner and Myers were brought before District Justice Paul Diehm on Friday, Nov. 28, for preliminary hearings to weigh the evidence against them in the Heritage Chevrolet burglary. Said Effie Keller, Justice Diehm’s secretary at the J.P. office, 104 E. Main St., “This is the largest crowd we’ve had here since the Clair case,” referring to an area man accused of killing his wife four or five years ago. Approximately 25 people, [Continued on Page 14] State Rep. To Visit Here Today State Representative Nick Moehlmann will be at the Lititz Rec Center today (Thursday) at 7 p.m., and at the Penryn Fire Hall Friday at 7 p.m. to meet with constituents from this area. Any citizen who wants to m e e t the representative, voice a complaint, or just talk is invited to attend. |
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