977 January S, 1977 McDevitt proclaims cerebral palsy week here, asks for contributions Active in the fight against cerebral palsy are, left to right; Sherry Wilkerson, Loretta Geltz, and Mrs. Clair Carpenter. Mayor Barney McDevitt has proclaimed Cerebral Palsy Week (Jan. 2-9) in Marietta. During the week, volunteers will be soliciting funds to fight this disease. Barney urges everyone to give generously. Volunteers are the back- bone of a non-profit health agency like United Cerebral Palsy of Lancaster County. One group of volunteers will be marching in the community during early January for the 1977 Cam- paign. Others work on office detail while some are program instructors and aides for the Adult Day Classes or the recreational programs. In all program .activities, transportation to the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd is most necessary. A most active CP volun- teer is Mrs. Clair Carpen- ter who has provided trans- portation for Saturday pro- gram for a number of years for western Lancaster County. Her group has in- cluded Tommy Sload, Woodrow Paules, and Loretta Geltz of Columbia, ‘Charles Stewart of Silver Springs, Cindy Cover and Clara Aukamp of Mount- ville, and Sherry Wilkerson of Bainbridge. Sherry and Loretta are pictured with Mrs. Carpenter. Her initial involvement stems from ‘her membership in the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd where all programs are held. Persons born with cere- bral palsy have the same needs, hopes, and desires as any so-called ‘‘normal’’ person. Through supportive program services of United Cerebral Palsy of Lancaster County and supplemental home visits by the Elks Home Service Nurse, in- dividuals affected by cere- bral palsy and other related conditions have an opport- unity to share special concerns with tHe trained staff. In recognizing the importance of this segment of the population, the Lancaster County Commis- sioners and Mayors of the communities throughout Lancaster County have designated January 2-9 as U.C.P. Week. The services of United Cerebral Palsy of Lancaster County are available at no cost to all celebral palsied individuals and their families. Marvin Miller, 1977 Campaign Chairman, has announced a goal of $40,000 to continue and expand these special ser- vices. In many neighbor- hoods, volunteer marchers will be knocking on doors during early January while in other areas, a mailing 'has been sent. Additional contributions may be sent to U.C.P. of Lancaster County, 226 West Chestnut Street, Lancaster, PA 17603. Mrs. Heisey to be president of Society of Farm Women by Hazel Baker Mrs. Warren Heisey, 107 Poplar Street, Mount Joy will assume the presidentcy of Society of Farm Women #8 at the January session to be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Bixler. She was installed at the Lancaster County Convention of Farm Women. Kathryn has been a member of this group for more than 2S years. She served on all committees and held the office of vice-president for two years. The former teacher in Manheim Central School District served 45 years in the schools. She was prin- cipal of Elm Tree Element- ary School for 14 of those years. The Manheim “native . graduated from Messiah Academy and earned a BS degree from Millersville State College. She enjoys traveling and has toured South America, Mexico, the Holy Lands, Europe, and Alaska. She is an avid collector of antiques and prefers pattern glass. Kathryn and Warren Heisey have one son, Burnell. Mrs. Heisey is active in the Mount Joy Business and Professional Women’s Club. She served as Sun- day School superintendent for 42 years at the Cross- roads Brethren in Christ Church, Mount Joy, and continues to substitute in that capacity. She partici- pates in the Sunshine Band of that congregation. Her volunteer work in- cludes one day per week in the gift shop at the ‘Brethren Village, Neffsville and each Wednesday morn- ing she attends a neigh- borhood Bible Club. Dog licenses on sale 1977 Dog License will be on sale Thursday, January 6th at Raymond Sell’s Bar- ber Shop. Please note— Dog No. 201 states that all dogs 6 months or over must have a dog license. Also, Dog No. 202 states all license must be fastened to harnesses or collars at all time. AARP meeting will feature wild life film The next meeting of Lancaster Chapter #530 AARP will feature ‘‘The Wild Life in Africa’ nar- rated by Lt. James McMul- len of the Lancaster Police Department. Meeting will be held at the Hellenic Orthodox Church, 64 Her- shey Avenue, Starting at 2 p.m. on January 14th. Guests are welcome. Light refreshments and song. Meet your friends. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 3 | TOM McCOY CUSTOM BUTCHERING MILTON GROVE R.D.3 Elizabethtown 653-5335 Mattress Sale of leftover covering fabrics from last season. Prices start | at $39.00 each piece (twin). Many matched boxsprings & 2 Complete Wichering + service on beef, pork & and sheep, Slaughtering, cutting, wrapping, freezing. Hours 7 1to9 ES Daily 9to 6 Sat. “FACTERY a MISTAKES FURNITURE 17 New Haven Street, Mt. Joy, Pa. BINGO a PIONEER FIRE CO. Marietta, PA Sunday’s—2 P.M. Early Bird—1:45 P.M. We went to Florida and brought back A truckload of Tangerines and we’re almost giving them away at 39¢ doz...3 doz. $1.00 (that’s less than 3c a piece) 10 oz. 8 pack Sirowaway oy 91.39 pis tax Thurs., Fri., Sat. only reg. 1.19 Ib. reg. 1.29 Ib. Minced Bologna Salami HERR 5 PHONE: 426-1805 89c Ib. Intersection of 441 & 743 Open 6:30 A.M. - 11 P.M. Daily & Sunday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers