76 February 4, 1976 Rick Kolp If, after careful consid- eration, a student feels that Vo-Tech may be the right educational cheice for him, he sculd secure an applica- _ tion from his guidance office. Te be eligible for admis- sion to Ve-Tech, a student must have cempleted the ninth grade requirements or have received a recom- mendation from his high school principal. The follow- ing criteria are generally reviewed when selecting students fer Ve-Tech pro- grams: academic record, attendance pattern, physical and emectional handicaps, Vo-Tech Education (continued) teacher recommendations, test results, work experi- ence and activities. On the basis of these facts, DHS selects students for Vo-Tech openings and forwards these students’ records to the Ve-Tech school. Providing a student with valuable work experience and giving him an opport- unity te become invelved in various Vo-Tech organiza- tions, Vocational Education offers the incoming student the beginning of a truly enjoyable education exper- ience. Rick and Brett Funk, Eugene Mellinger, Pontia Hossler, Renee Husband and Rick Gibble at work on the Vo-tech fireplace. EDWIN S. KIPPLE Edwin S. Kipple, S7, of 126 West Front Street, Marietta, died en route to St. Joseph Hospital, Satur- day. He was born in Mount Joy, a son of the late Charles and Lizzie Shiers Kipple. He was a resident of Marietta for 33 years. He was of the Methodist faith. He is survived by a sister, Maude, wife of Russell D. Wiseman, Marietta with whom he resided. JOSEPH 0. BRAYMAN Joseph O. Brayman, 70, of 421 Locust St., Columbia died Tuesday at 4:45 p.m., at Columbia Hospital fol- lowing an illness of several days. Brayman was a retired employee of the former Marietta Transportation Corp (TC) Depot and was the husband of Edith Leit- heiser Brayman. Born in Marietta, he was a son of the late Oscar and Sarah Boughter Brayman. Surviving besides his wid- ow are a son, James K. Brayman, Hanover, and three sisters and two brothers. They are Mrs. Jennie Resch and Anna Brayman, both of Columbia; Carrie, wife of John Baker, Elizabethtown; Albert Bray- man, Newark, Del., and Oscar Brayman, Mount Joy. LLOYD RAPP Lloyd Rapp, 64, of 776 Nancy Lane, died Wednes- day at 1 p.m., at Lebanen Veterans Administration Hospital. He was the husband of Betty Roden Rapp. Bern in Marietta, he was the son of Mrs. Mary Rapp and the, late Lloyd Rapp. He lived in Lancaster since 1966. He retired in August, 1972 after being employed for 15 years in the security department of Schick, Inc. Rapp served in the U.S. Marines from 1927 to 1955. He was a member of the Schick Sportsman’s Club; Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 596, Elizabethtown; American Legion Post No. 7; American Rifle Association; 1.0.0.B.; and the Fleet Reserve Association. He is survived by his mother, who lives in Eliza- bethtown, and his widow. Also surviving are a daugh- ter, Mrs. Bernice Hill, Rich- mond, VA and two sons, Lloyd C., Lancaster, and Russell, Bainbridge. Also sutviving are one stepson, David L. Boas, Lancaster; three grandchild- ren and three stepgrand- children. Deaths One sister, Hazel N. Rapp, Elizabethtown, and one brother, James Rapp, Marietta alse survive, as de six stepbrothers and step- sisters: Charles Rapp, North Carolina; and Sara, wife of Paul Herr; Jean, wife of Wilbur Herr; Alice, wife of Charles Bradley; Paul Rapp and John Rapp, all of Marietta. JEAN THOME SOMER Jean Thome Semer, 69, of Grawn, Michigan, died Fri- day, January 16, at Paul Oliver Memorial Hospital in Frankfort, Michigan follow- ing a long illness. Born March 7, 1906 at Milton Grove, PA she was the daughter of Winfield and Gertrude Thome. On December 28, 1934 at Mount Joy, PA she married Donald Clark Somer whe preceded her in death in June, 1975. A resident of Manheim, PA until 1949, when she moved te Grawn, she worked as a dental hygenist while in PA. She was affiliated with the Presby- terian Church. Preceding her in death besides her husband were her parents and one son, Donald T. Surviving are one daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas (Bonnie) Warren of Frankfort, one son, John P. of Midland; one brother, Walter Thome of Grawn; and four grand- children. HERBERT FLOWERS, SR. Herbert R. Flowers, Sr., 78, Bainbridge RI1, died Saturday afterncon at Lan- caster General Hospitai after a short illness. Born in Pecria, Ill., he was the son of the late Dora Reese Flowers and the late John Flowers. A retired aircraft mechan- ic, he was employed for 17 years at Olmstead Air Force Base, Middletown. He was a member of the Highspire Memorial Post No. 8638 VFW. He is survived by six sons and daughters: Herbert R. Flowers, Jr., Maryland; Hazel R. Gingrich, Bain- bridge, Helen R. Reed, Bainbridge; Harold R. Flowers, Charleston, SC; Harvey R. Flowers, address unknown; and Harlean R. Nees, Elizabethtown R4. In addition he is survived by three brothers and sisters: Scott Flowers, Eliz- abethtown; Bullah Treich- ler, wife of William Treich- ler, Elizabethtown; and Alma Huggins, wife of John Huggins, Bainbridge. He is also survived by 22 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. LOVERS— Send a Valentine to that Special “Person through the Susquehanna Jimes All Valentine ads will read: ‘‘Iname or initials] loves [name or initials]’’ [See sample below | “v“’ Joe loves Susie Send $2.00 and the two names or initials you want to have inserted in your Valentine ad to: The Susquehanna Times, Box 75A R.D. I, Marietta, PA 17547; or drop it off in the Susquehanna Times’ boxes at Appley’s Store in Marietta or Kline’s Store in Mount Joy. All ads must be received by Saturday, February 7. The Valentine ads will be published in the February 11 edition of the Susquehanna Times. Please include the sender’s name and address and telephone number. AN wh Sear J pe Good 1 ELIZABETHTOWN. PENNA. on left-over winter tires GREINER’'S GARAGE, INC. Your Full-Service Headquarters Telephone 653-465C Ibberson’s 1660 S. MARKET ST. Open 9 to 5:30 Mon., Thurs.. Fri. 910 9 prices “We've always been friendly!” SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 5 CARPET FOR HOME & CAR 17022 Creative Carpetry Front end alignments State inspections Arco products R. D. 2, Rt. 230 West, Mount Joy, Pa. 17552 Mondays thru Saturdays ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers