)77 de ar y, ~~ eX rth YH» SW “q-" vm wh November 23, 1977 Lincoln Restaurant opened last week, but we didn’t get the photo till now Left to right at the ribbon-cutting in front of the restaurant are Abram Groff, Cindy Groff, Charlie Groff, Mayor Gingrich, Kitty Schaeffer, and Ray Herr. .. Siberski fired [continued from page 8] they were acceptable for credits. Siberski told us that a dean of the Colorado school has already written to Mr. Hallgren, stating that offi- cial transcripts of the additional credits are being forwarded (the school only mails official transcripts at certain times of year). In a telephone interview Superintendent ~~ Hallgren attacked these credits as being ‘‘bought,’”’ and he added, ‘‘It's making a tarce of credits’’ to obtain them in this way. “I've been tricked, I've been lied to, I've been fooled, and I've almost been made a sucker,’’ Hallgren said about his dealings with Siberski. Several teachers, speak- ing not for attribution, told the Times that other teachers had received ex- tensions in the past longer than the two months granted Siberski prior to his termination, on the basis of letters from college officials promising tran- scripts or verifying credits. One teacher had received a grace period of this type of one full year, according to one source. However, when the Times called this teacher, who left the Donegal schools in 1966, he had trouble remembering paperwork details from so long ago. He also said that Beahm was the superinten- dent then. What all this boils down to is this: Mr. Siberski failed to get the needed [continued on page 13] Mount Joy means you can take a child's express wagon downtown and fill it with groceries and leave it parked outside the Acme store (or as some used to call it the ‘‘American’’ store) where Borough Hall is now located, and nothing was ever taken out of it... sometimes the guys in Shatto’s Barber Shop would put things IN it, but nothing was ever taken out of it... try doing that in any thing other than a small town. If that wagon (or stroller of bike) happened to have a squeak, George Shatto would run out of his shop with his ever present oil can and take care of the squeak. We didn’t have a car then (odd isn’t it?) and I was about twelve years old and it was my job to take the wagon downtown, park it in front of the Acme store, and then I would go on down main street to one of those wonderful Satur- day afternoon matinees at the theater (which is now selling sporting goods in- stead of jujubes) and after the movies (which cost the big sum of 15 cents) I was to pull the then filled wagon home (a task I dreaded in front of all my friends and 1 used to stick to all the back alleys so no one would see me). Every- one along Main Street knew about my mother and her ‘‘convertible’’ as she used to call the wagon (I suppose because it had no top!) Well, years later that old wagon was stolen from our barn and when young Sam Harnish heard about it (he must have been about 14 years old at that time) he said to my mother, ‘““Say, Mrs. Shelly, 1 understand they stole your convertible.”” My mother, not realizing that Sam did NOT know it was an express wagon, said, ‘‘Yes, Sam, they sure did.” Sam says, ‘‘Well, you know, Mrs. Shelly, if they take it over the state line you'll never get it back.” I guess no one ever did bother to tell Sam that it wasn’t a car. Where else but a small town town would you get that kind of caring about a red wagon??? Speaking of movies, I remember at Christmas time going to the matinee the Saturday before Christ- mas and there was Paul “*Minn’’ Hipple handing out oranges and non-pareils to every kid coming out of the movies. He must have handed out thousands of oranges and boxes of candy over the years. 1 have a feeling he is still playing Santa Claus way up yonder for God's children too. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 11 TI Insulate Your Electric ter Heater and Save! Great idea. Add a blanket of insulation to your electric water heater. It's quick, easy and inexpensive (about $10 worth of materials should do it). Because insulation keeps heat in the tank where it belongs, it saves energy and money. In less than 6 months your extra insulation can pay for itself. Then it's bonus time . . . your savings continue for years! Sure, electric water heaters are insulated. But, when you can make your water heater a little more efficient simply by wrapping it in 32 inches of ordinary household in- sulation . . . why not? Top insulation cut to fit. - Made of two pieces. Tape top center and around sides. Set thermostats at 140°F before wrapping water heater. Mark location of thermostat and heating element access panels on face of insulation. Bring flanges [1 together and ( staple. Use 6 or 8 staples per wrap width 3%." Insulation Batt. Wrapped around electric water heater tank. + Leave about al I 17 to2" of fe paper beyond 4 insulation to provide flange to staple two py’ ends together, or cut flush and tape. NOTE: If you have a gas or oil water heater — check with your fuel supplier about insulating it. “Saving energy ...saves for all of us’’ PPal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers