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THE RESS SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 102nd Year ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1877, AS THE SUNBEAM I CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD, 1937| Utitz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, May 11,1978 IS CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 32 Pages-No. 7 Lee Bartholomew Accepts West Point Appointment Lee Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bartholomew, 505 Bluebird Road, has topped off a successful high school career by being appointed to West Point. Lee, who has accepted the appointment, plans to major in math or chemistry at the military college. Lee Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bartholomew, 505 Bluebird Road, has earned the distinction of being the only Warwick student in the memory of the present faculty and administration to have accepted an appointment to West Point. According to school records, the last West Point appointment given to a Warwick High School student was in 1976, to Larry Huber, who did accept the appointment. Lee, who recently was named one of the speakers for this year’s Warwick senior graduation exercises, was nominated to the army college, located in the state of New York, by both senators from Pennsylvania, Richard Schweiker and John Heinz, and by the 16th D istr ic t Congressman Robert Walker. On School Board In an interview this week, Lee said his appointment recommendation came following an interview with a six-member panel, which seemed favorably impressed by the fact that Lee had s e r v e d a s s tu d en t r ep r e sen ta tiv e to the Warwick School Board during his senior year. A first for the Warwick School District, the position of student representative was filled by Lee at the beginning of the school year. As representative for the student body, he took an active role in both the regular School Board meetings and the Board’s Committee of the Whole meetings. During the meetings, Lee was called upon to present the student view point on various issues, educational as well as extracurricular. He noted that he had participated more fully in the Committee of the Whole meetings, where the atmosphere was more informal and fewer financial matters were up for vote. Admitting that student representation to the Board was in somewhat of an experimental stage this year, Lee stressed that the idea has the potential to assure a workable rapport between the Board of Directors and the student population at Warwick. Dr. John Bonfield, Warwick District superintendent, expressed enthusiasm for student representation on the School Board, noting that it was a (Turn to Page 11) Lily Look Heads West, Destination Dallas By Bonnie Szymanski Nine years ago, a 15-year-old Chinese girl arrived here from Hong Kong under the sponsorship of the Wilbur B. Miller family, 630 S. Broad St. For three years, Lily Look was a resident student at Linden Hall during the week and lived as an adopted daughter in the Miller home on weekends. Though her culture shock was lessened by the fact that Hong Kong is a British colony where English is used daily and the influence of western ideas is as great as oriental, Lily still remembers her initiation into Lititz life as a kind of space shock. Used to being crowded into a small apartment in Hong Kong with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Look, a brother and four sisters, Lily was afraid to stay alone in her new room in the Miller home. She would insist that the door be left open to overcome the feeling of separateness from the rest of the family. Back Home Lily’s life back in Hong Kong had followed the usual pattern for bright girls there. She had attended the Maryknoll Convent School, where English was used in every class except Chinese composition, history and literature. In Hong Kong, explained Lily, there are no public schools. Entrance exams are an early hurdle because it is In This Issue Business Directory 30 Church News 26 Classified Ads 16,17,18,19 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7 ,8,9 Social 12 Lily Look necessary to be tested before being accepted into kindergarten. Going to school may be a never-to-be-gained privilege for those who fail the entrance requirements, which consist of knowing how to spell one’s name in Chinese characters, knowing the names of the basic colors and knowing the English alphabet, among other requirements. Because there are only two universities in Hong Kong, most students who want to continue their education leave the city for universities in England, Canada, Australia or the United States. Lily’s move to the United States was propelled by her brother’s friendship with Ron Miller during their days as fraternity brothers at the University of Pennsylvania. Gordon, Lily’s brother, visited Lititz during summer vacations. It was during one of those visits that the possibility of Lily’s coming to Lititz to complete high school was raised. School in States Mr. and Mrs. Miller traveled to Hong Kong to meet Lily and her family in 1969. That year, the little Chinese girl traveled to America to begin her higher educational career. After graduating from Linden Hall, she spent four years at Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa., where she was graduated with a bachelor of arts in economics. Realizing that, as an alien without a valid reason to remain in this country, she would have to return to Hong Kong, and because she was a fine math student, she decided to continue her education by entering the graduate program at the Camegie-Mellon Graduate School of Industrial Administration. With her practical turn of mind, Lily was able to breeze through the sample financial cases presented in class to help the students develop their problem solving abilities. In those same classes was a tall blond Texan. Attraced to each other by their mutual interest in business and finance, Lily and Henry I. McGee III became good friends. Meanwhile, back in the accounting department, friendship had blossomed into romance, and by the spring of 1978, Henry and Lily were engaged. By that time, Lily had made several forays to Dallas, the land of the tall blond Texan, and it was soon decided they would settle there. Lily and Henry were married Saturday, May 6, in (Turn to Page 11) Teachers Ratify New Contract, Board Will Vote On Tuesday Fire Co. Festival Saturday On Saturday, May 13, the Lititz Fire Company will kick off its annual fund drive with a Chicken Com Soup Festival on the parking lot of the fire company. As in the past games of skill and chance will be a special feature of the daylong festival. A new twist in prize-winning will be attempted this year: at 3 p.m., high-scorers from games played earlier in the day will have a chance to try for the big prize of a 10 speed bicycle. Again, fire truck rides will highlight the event, and every rider will receive a free fireman’s hat. Chicken corn soup sales will begin at 8 a.m., games at 9 a.m. and fire truck rides at 10 a.m. Fund Drive Saturday’s fund drive kick-off will be followed up by a door to door letter drop campaign by fire company members. Money collected will go toward the $55,000 debt on the new pumper and the $10,000 building debt. ñ d ■ ■ ■ > % l i l i J S . ! - V-I f È f c . , , ■,.y ■ Big Prize of the fire company festival — a 10 speed bike — will be offered at 3 p.m. on Saturday to the high scorers of the day, who will try their skill at winning the bicycle. Shown with the bike are, left to right, Ron Roberts, general chairman of the festival, Jim Wiegan, fire company, president, and Chief Howard Mow rer. Main Street Jewelry Store Sign Approved The Lititz Zoning Hearing Board approved an application from Jean P. Wuischpard, proprietor of Wuischpard’s Jewelry Store at 30 E. Main St., to replace a large sign on the facade of the building. During the specially scheduled hearing, members of the board agreed that the choice of colors. Palmer House Green background, with lighter lettering, wÒUld conform to the original look of the building located in the SIX SHARE ’200 BINGO JACKPOT! Trudi Johanns (left) for whom the "Trudi K” Shops were named, was on hand last Friday to present the Shopping Dollars to the Bingo winners. The six winners were presented with $34 each, equal share of $204. Shown above, left to right, are: Trudi; and winners - Carla Ritter, 23 W. Lincoln Ave.; Janet Newell, 340 E. Marion St.; Mrs. John Rice (holding daughter Melissa), 224 Front St.; Geraldine Foltz, 35 Skyview Lane; and Mrs. Joseph Schiller, 333 W. 28th Div. Hwy. The sixth winner, Myrna Groff, 760 Hamilton St., Lancaster was not able to be present and her prize was claimed by a friend. Check SOLID GREEN Bingo Cards W ith 62 Bingo Numbers In This Issue commercial district and the historical area of the borough. The building housed Bingeman’s Clothing Store before Robert Bingeman moved across the street and Wuischpard moved in with his jewelry business. Sandblasting A1 Olah, 201 E. Main St., was granted an extension to th e b u ild in g p e rm it originally granted to Kent and Karen Gardner for renovations to the East Main Street house, located in the historical district. Olah requested the extension in order to continue the sandblasting operation on the building, which is now owned by him. The Warwick Education Association and the Warwick School Board have reached tentative agreement on teachers’ salaries for the 1978-79 school vear. The school district co lle c tiv e bargaining agreement provides a wage reopener for the 1978-79 school year. It is under this provision of the collective bargaining agreement that negotiations have been taking place in the school district. Bargaining sessions began in January and the tentative agreement was reached after three sessions. The tentative agreement, reached April 19, was ratified by the Warwick Education Association membership at a meeting held Tuesday, May 9. The school board will consider ratification of the tentative agreement at its regular meeting to be held on May 16. The tentative agreement provides an average $966 increase for 1978-79 at a cost to the school district of $167,125. This represents an average teacher salary increase of 7.14 percent above 1977-78 salaries. The new propo sed beginning salary for a teacher with a bachelors degree will be $9,600. The new bachelor maximum salary will be set at $17,600. Panel Discussion At Middle School Warwick School District will sponsor a panel discussion for parents on Human Sexuality on Thursday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Warwick Middle School. The discussion will focus on the problems of teenagers. Witney Evans, Warwick’s director of pupil services, will be the moderator. Lititz’ Newest U.S. Citizen H H B After a week with no winner, last week’s Bingo game produced six winners who claimed an equal share of the $200 Jackpot. Four Lititz Shopping Dollars were added (making a total of $204) and each of the six winners received a prize amount of $34. This week’s prize will be $100 and you can play by finding the 62 Bingo numbers in the ads in this issue. Compare them to the Solid Green Bingo Cards available from participating merchants since la st Thursday. Be sure the color of your bingo cards is Solid Green and remember you must find all 24 numbers on your card. Here are a few important reminders of the rules: The game is open to adults only. If you account for all 24 numbers on your card, bring the card to the Lititz Record Express office, 22 E. Main St., tomorrow, Friday, May 12 between 4:45 and 5 PM. Only at that time will winning numbers be verified and prize money awarded. Prizes are awarded in Lititz Shopping Dollars. A new card of a different color (this is important) will be available on Thursday of each week, exclusively at participating merchants. The color for next week will be Brown and numbers to check with the Brown cards will appear in next week’s paper. Get your cards now at these participating merchants. R. M. Barnhart TV & Appliances Benner’s Pharmacy Bingeman’s Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bob’s Save Rite Market Chimney Corner Restaurant Commonwealth Nat’l. Bank Fanner’s First Bank First Federal Sav. & Loan Glassmyers Hen & Dave’s Bike Shop Heritage Chevrolet Hess Men’s Wear House of Warwick Keller Bros. Kissel Hill Auto Plaza Klotz Kleners Kreider Hardware Co. Lippart’s of Lititz Lititz Record Express Lititz Sports Center McElroy Pharmacy Minnich’s Farm Bakery The Pewter Mug A. H. Shelly, Inc. Shoes ’n Things Spacht’s Furniture Store Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill Trudi K Shop Wells Warwick House Wilbur Choc. Factory Outlet Your Day Bridal Boutique NOTICE! The Brown Bingo Cards, available over the next week, will mark the end of the Newso Bingo Game in the Lititz Record Express. Numbers to match with the Brown Cards will appear in next week’s paper (May 18th). Over the weeks of the contest, more than 35 persons have shared or will share in over $1300 in prize money. We thank you for your interest in Newso Bingo! Joy Lynn Grube, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Grube, 221 S. Spruce St., became Lititz’ newest U.S. citizen last Friday when she participated in ceremonies along with 28 other persons at Lancaster County Court of Common Pleas. Joy, originally from Korea, said that she had to "put her one hand up and promise to be a good citizen." Her family which includes brothers Matthew, 4, and David, 9, came along to watch as Joy became naturalized. (Record Express photo)
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1978-05-11 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1978-05-11 |
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 | 05_11_1978.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 SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 102nd Year ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1877, AS THE SUNBEAM I CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD, 1937| Utitz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, May 11,1978 IS CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 32 Pages-No. 7 Lee Bartholomew Accepts West Point Appointment Lee Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bartholomew, 505 Bluebird Road, has topped off a successful high school career by being appointed to West Point. Lee, who has accepted the appointment, plans to major in math or chemistry at the military college. Lee Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bartholomew, 505 Bluebird Road, has earned the distinction of being the only Warwick student in the memory of the present faculty and administration to have accepted an appointment to West Point. According to school records, the last West Point appointment given to a Warwick High School student was in 1976, to Larry Huber, who did accept the appointment. Lee, who recently was named one of the speakers for this year’s Warwick senior graduation exercises, was nominated to the army college, located in the state of New York, by both senators from Pennsylvania, Richard Schweiker and John Heinz, and by the 16th D istr ic t Congressman Robert Walker. On School Board In an interview this week, Lee said his appointment recommendation came following an interview with a six-member panel, which seemed favorably impressed by the fact that Lee had s e r v e d a s s tu d en t r ep r e sen ta tiv e to the Warwick School Board during his senior year. A first for the Warwick School District, the position of student representative was filled by Lee at the beginning of the school year. As representative for the student body, he took an active role in both the regular School Board meetings and the Board’s Committee of the Whole meetings. During the meetings, Lee was called upon to present the student view point on various issues, educational as well as extracurricular. He noted that he had participated more fully in the Committee of the Whole meetings, where the atmosphere was more informal and fewer financial matters were up for vote. Admitting that student representation to the Board was in somewhat of an experimental stage this year, Lee stressed that the idea has the potential to assure a workable rapport between the Board of Directors and the student population at Warwick. Dr. John Bonfield, Warwick District superintendent, expressed enthusiasm for student representation on the School Board, noting that it was a (Turn to Page 11) Lily Look Heads West, Destination Dallas By Bonnie Szymanski Nine years ago, a 15-year-old Chinese girl arrived here from Hong Kong under the sponsorship of the Wilbur B. Miller family, 630 S. Broad St. For three years, Lily Look was a resident student at Linden Hall during the week and lived as an adopted daughter in the Miller home on weekends. Though her culture shock was lessened by the fact that Hong Kong is a British colony where English is used daily and the influence of western ideas is as great as oriental, Lily still remembers her initiation into Lititz life as a kind of space shock. Used to being crowded into a small apartment in Hong Kong with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Look, a brother and four sisters, Lily was afraid to stay alone in her new room in the Miller home. She would insist that the door be left open to overcome the feeling of separateness from the rest of the family. Back Home Lily’s life back in Hong Kong had followed the usual pattern for bright girls there. She had attended the Maryknoll Convent School, where English was used in every class except Chinese composition, history and literature. In Hong Kong, explained Lily, there are no public schools. Entrance exams are an early hurdle because it is In This Issue Business Directory 30 Church News 26 Classified Ads 16,17,18,19 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7 ,8,9 Social 12 Lily Look necessary to be tested before being accepted into kindergarten. Going to school may be a never-to-be-gained privilege for those who fail the entrance requirements, which consist of knowing how to spell one’s name in Chinese characters, knowing the names of the basic colors and knowing the English alphabet, among other requirements. Because there are only two universities in Hong Kong, most students who want to continue their education leave the city for universities in England, Canada, Australia or the United States. Lily’s move to the United States was propelled by her brother’s friendship with Ron Miller during their days as fraternity brothers at the University of Pennsylvania. Gordon, Lily’s brother, visited Lititz during summer vacations. It was during one of those visits that the possibility of Lily’s coming to Lititz to complete high school was raised. School in States Mr. and Mrs. Miller traveled to Hong Kong to meet Lily and her family in 1969. That year, the little Chinese girl traveled to America to begin her higher educational career. After graduating from Linden Hall, she spent four years at Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa., where she was graduated with a bachelor of arts in economics. Realizing that, as an alien without a valid reason to remain in this country, she would have to return to Hong Kong, and because she was a fine math student, she decided to continue her education by entering the graduate program at the Camegie-Mellon Graduate School of Industrial Administration. With her practical turn of mind, Lily was able to breeze through the sample financial cases presented in class to help the students develop their problem solving abilities. In those same classes was a tall blond Texan. Attraced to each other by their mutual interest in business and finance, Lily and Henry I. McGee III became good friends. Meanwhile, back in the accounting department, friendship had blossomed into romance, and by the spring of 1978, Henry and Lily were engaged. By that time, Lily had made several forays to Dallas, the land of the tall blond Texan, and it was soon decided they would settle there. Lily and Henry were married Saturday, May 6, in (Turn to Page 11) Teachers Ratify New Contract, Board Will Vote On Tuesday Fire Co. Festival Saturday On Saturday, May 13, the Lititz Fire Company will kick off its annual fund drive with a Chicken Com Soup Festival on the parking lot of the fire company. As in the past games of skill and chance will be a special feature of the daylong festival. A new twist in prize-winning will be attempted this year: at 3 p.m., high-scorers from games played earlier in the day will have a chance to try for the big prize of a 10 speed bicycle. Again, fire truck rides will highlight the event, and every rider will receive a free fireman’s hat. Chicken corn soup sales will begin at 8 a.m., games at 9 a.m. and fire truck rides at 10 a.m. Fund Drive Saturday’s fund drive kick-off will be followed up by a door to door letter drop campaign by fire company members. Money collected will go toward the $55,000 debt on the new pumper and the $10,000 building debt. ñ d ■ ■ ■ > % l i l i J S . ! - V-I f È f c . , , ■,.y ■ Big Prize of the fire company festival — a 10 speed bike — will be offered at 3 p.m. on Saturday to the high scorers of the day, who will try their skill at winning the bicycle. Shown with the bike are, left to right, Ron Roberts, general chairman of the festival, Jim Wiegan, fire company, president, and Chief Howard Mow rer. Main Street Jewelry Store Sign Approved The Lititz Zoning Hearing Board approved an application from Jean P. Wuischpard, proprietor of Wuischpard’s Jewelry Store at 30 E. Main St., to replace a large sign on the facade of the building. During the specially scheduled hearing, members of the board agreed that the choice of colors. Palmer House Green background, with lighter lettering, wÒUld conform to the original look of the building located in the SIX SHARE ’200 BINGO JACKPOT! Trudi Johanns (left) for whom the "Trudi K” Shops were named, was on hand last Friday to present the Shopping Dollars to the Bingo winners. The six winners were presented with $34 each, equal share of $204. Shown above, left to right, are: Trudi; and winners - Carla Ritter, 23 W. Lincoln Ave.; Janet Newell, 340 E. Marion St.; Mrs. John Rice (holding daughter Melissa), 224 Front St.; Geraldine Foltz, 35 Skyview Lane; and Mrs. Joseph Schiller, 333 W. 28th Div. Hwy. The sixth winner, Myrna Groff, 760 Hamilton St., Lancaster was not able to be present and her prize was claimed by a friend. Check SOLID GREEN Bingo Cards W ith 62 Bingo Numbers In This Issue commercial district and the historical area of the borough. The building housed Bingeman’s Clothing Store before Robert Bingeman moved across the street and Wuischpard moved in with his jewelry business. Sandblasting A1 Olah, 201 E. Main St., was granted an extension to th e b u ild in g p e rm it originally granted to Kent and Karen Gardner for renovations to the East Main Street house, located in the historical district. Olah requested the extension in order to continue the sandblasting operation on the building, which is now owned by him. The Warwick Education Association and the Warwick School Board have reached tentative agreement on teachers’ salaries for the 1978-79 school vear. The school district co lle c tiv e bargaining agreement provides a wage reopener for the 1978-79 school year. It is under this provision of the collective bargaining agreement that negotiations have been taking place in the school district. Bargaining sessions began in January and the tentative agreement was reached after three sessions. The tentative agreement, reached April 19, was ratified by the Warwick Education Association membership at a meeting held Tuesday, May 9. The school board will consider ratification of the tentative agreement at its regular meeting to be held on May 16. The tentative agreement provides an average $966 increase for 1978-79 at a cost to the school district of $167,125. This represents an average teacher salary increase of 7.14 percent above 1977-78 salaries. The new propo sed beginning salary for a teacher with a bachelors degree will be $9,600. The new bachelor maximum salary will be set at $17,600. Panel Discussion At Middle School Warwick School District will sponsor a panel discussion for parents on Human Sexuality on Thursday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Warwick Middle School. The discussion will focus on the problems of teenagers. Witney Evans, Warwick’s director of pupil services, will be the moderator. Lititz’ Newest U.S. Citizen H H B After a week with no winner, last week’s Bingo game produced six winners who claimed an equal share of the $200 Jackpot. Four Lititz Shopping Dollars were added (making a total of $204) and each of the six winners received a prize amount of $34. This week’s prize will be $100 and you can play by finding the 62 Bingo numbers in the ads in this issue. Compare them to the Solid Green Bingo Cards available from participating merchants since la st Thursday. Be sure the color of your bingo cards is Solid Green and remember you must find all 24 numbers on your card. Here are a few important reminders of the rules: The game is open to adults only. If you account for all 24 numbers on your card, bring the card to the Lititz Record Express office, 22 E. Main St., tomorrow, Friday, May 12 between 4:45 and 5 PM. Only at that time will winning numbers be verified and prize money awarded. Prizes are awarded in Lititz Shopping Dollars. A new card of a different color (this is important) will be available on Thursday of each week, exclusively at participating merchants. The color for next week will be Brown and numbers to check with the Brown cards will appear in next week’s paper. Get your cards now at these participating merchants. R. M. Barnhart TV & Appliances Benner’s Pharmacy Bingeman’s Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bob’s Save Rite Market Chimney Corner Restaurant Commonwealth Nat’l. Bank Fanner’s First Bank First Federal Sav. & Loan Glassmyers Hen & Dave’s Bike Shop Heritage Chevrolet Hess Men’s Wear House of Warwick Keller Bros. Kissel Hill Auto Plaza Klotz Kleners Kreider Hardware Co. Lippart’s of Lititz Lititz Record Express Lititz Sports Center McElroy Pharmacy Minnich’s Farm Bakery The Pewter Mug A. H. Shelly, Inc. Shoes ’n Things Spacht’s Furniture Store Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill Trudi K Shop Wells Warwick House Wilbur Choc. Factory Outlet Your Day Bridal Boutique NOTICE! The Brown Bingo Cards, available over the next week, will mark the end of the Newso Bingo Game in the Lititz Record Express. Numbers to match with the Brown Cards will appear in next week’s paper (May 18th). Over the weeks of the contest, more than 35 persons have shared or will share in over $1300 in prize money. We thank you for your interest in Newso Bingo! Joy Lynn Grube, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Grube, 221 S. Spruce St., became Lititz’ newest U.S. citizen last Friday when she participated in ceremonies along with 28 other persons at Lancaster County Court of Common Pleas. Joy, originally from Korea, said that she had to "put her one hand up and promise to be a good citizen." Her family which includes brothers Matthew, 4, and David, 9, came along to watch as Joy became naturalized. (Record Express photo) |
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