SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 10 Obituaries WILLIAM ARNOLD William Arnold, 78, Bainbridge R1, died at Heatherbank nursing home, Columbia following a brief illness. Before his retirement in 1966, he worked as a molder and was also in the grocery business. Born in New German- town, Perry County, he was the son of the late Frank A. and Daisy E. Smith Arnold. Surviving are a son, Jay C., Bainbridge Rl; a daughter, Daisy, wife of Jack Heitz, Columbia; seven grandchildren; five great- grandchildren; and two brothers, John, Wrights- ville, and Robert, RI, Bainbridge. SCOTT EMENHEISER Scott D. Emenbheiser, 18, of 922 W. Main St., Mount Joy, died unexpectedly at his home. A 1979 graduate of Donegal High School, he was a member of the varsity wrestling team. He was employed at the Wilton Brass Foundry in Mount Joy. Born in Lancaster, he was a son of Donald R. and Vivian Fitzwater Emen- heiser. Surviving in addition to his parents are: a brother, Richard of Mount Joy; a sister, Marta of Mountville; two stepbrothers, Donald and Raymond Livingston of Elizabethtown, and a ma- ternal grandmother, Anna Mary Fitzwater of Eliza- bethtown. FRED S. RETTEW Fred S. Rettew Sr., 80, of 21 E. Main St., Lititz, died at Lancaster General Hos- pital after a short illness. He was the husband of the late Elizabeth Dabler Rettew, who died in 1976. A resident of Lititz for the past 37 years, he was formerly of Marietta. He was a retired carpenter from the Keath Planing Mill in Lititz. Rettew was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Lititz. Born in Ironville, he was a son of the late George and Mary Strittmater Rettew. He is survived by four children: Bernice E. Amaro, Lancaster; Charlotte M. Rettew, at home; Fred S. Rettew Jr., Lancaster; and Mary, wife of George Cortinovis, Corapolis; 13 grandchildren; 17 great- grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. MRS. J. GELTMACHER Lizzie S. Geltmacher, who celebrated her 98 birthday Saturday, died at Lancashire Hall, Neffsville, where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. A resident of Mount Joy area most of her life, Mrs. Geltmacher was the widow of Jacob R. Geltmacher. She was the oldest living member of St. Mark's United Methodist Church, Mount Joy. Born in Rapho Township, she was a daughter of the late Abram and Elizabeth Thatcher Mumma. She is survived by four children: Maggie Way, Anna Mary Greenawalt, with whom she resided; Elizabeth, wife of Arthur Mumma; and Harry Gelt- macher, all of Mount Joy; 14 grandchildren, and a num- ber of great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchild- ren. MISSES’ SOLID COLOR COWL NECK TOPS =) 3% Beautiful companions to skirts and pants. Soft 100% acrylic knits in a big selection of fall colors. Sizes S, M, L. STORE HOURS: 9:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. DAILY-FRI. 9:00 AM.-9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS G.C. MURPHY CO.-THE FRIENDLY STORE 14 WEST MAIN ST.-MOUNT JOY, PA uss youm aL, cunt | JUNIORS’ STRAIGHT-LEG EMBROIDERED JEANS : LL} : ADVERTISED WA REG. 13.44 74 100% cotton pre-washed navy denim. Embroidered back patch pockets. Zip front, belt loops. Sizes 5-13. November 7, 1979 The new student council officers, left to right: Martha Wilkenson, secretary; Lee Ann Kelly, treasurer; Karen Wittel, vice president and Sherry Eisenhower, president. Eisenhower, pres.; Wittel, v-p of student council at Beahm Jr. Hi On October 19 the Beahm Junior High student body elected Sherry Eisenhower president of student council. The runner-up, Karen Wittel, was elected vice- president. Other candidates for the election were Amy Westerman, Pam Maxfield, Ron Clark and Joe Brady. Student council is made up of one boy and one girl from each section of seventh and eighth grade students. Alternates serve when rep- resentatives cannot attend the weekly meetings. The student council elected their own secretary and treasur- er. The secretary is Martha Wilkinson and the treasurer is Lee Ann Kelly. The advisors for student council are Mrs. Joyce Zangari and Mr. Ted Greider. The student council mem- bers are responsible for getting class ideas and they also sponsor special days and school dances. Sherry Eisenhower, the new president of student council, views her job as both challenging and re- warding. She feels that in her position she can really do something for the school. “lI want to get kids involved with their school,” says Sherry. ‘‘They are the ones who make the school a fun place to be.”” Sherry especially wants to see more seventh grader involved in the school affairs. “l] want the eighth graders to make it easier for them. It is hard coming to a new school.” Sherry feels that Beahm is a good school, both for the student and the teacher. “The kids get along with each other and with the teachers,’’ she says. Sherry feels a special challenge in her job, because she is the first girl to hold the position of student council president at Beahm. “‘l hope I do a good job.” Sherry hopes to impli- ment several new programs while president of the council. One of her concerns is the seating arrangement at lunch time. At the present time students have assigned seats, and she hopes to A total of 14 emergency calls were reported - by Maytown Fire Chief Charles Shaffner for October. Three of the calls were to vehicle accidents, and one was to a false alarm. In addition, the fire company responded to 2 public service calls. Equipment was in service for 6 hours and 40 minutes. 36 firement responded. No property damage was re- ported. The new 911 phone stickers for emergency calls to fire, ambulance and police were distributed to children at Maytown Ele- mentary School. Anyone who wants a free sticker can get one at Union National Bank in Maytown, Marlin Miller's garage, or at Houseal’s Store; or from any member of the police, fire, or ambulance crews. Chief Shaffner has report- change this. Sherry also would like to guarantee each student at least one study hall period. “I think that is very important.” Sherry would also like to see the yearbook improved, and she is hoping to get a school newspaper started. Sherry is the daughter of Rita and Glenn Eisenhower, East Donegal Township. In addition to student council she is also active in various sports and in cheerleading. Maytown Fire answers 14 calls in October ed that the regular Saturday noon siren and monitor test has been discontinued. Future tests, if needed, will be conducted at 12:00 noon on Saturdays, if at all possible. The fire company recently sponsored a fire safety slogan contest. The 1st place winner of a smoke alarm was Connie M. Lee. The winning slogans were: ‘“Be Cautious, Be Careful, Believe It, Fire Kills!’’ and “With Fire Take Care, Be Safety Aware.” The November meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 12th, ‘at 7:00pm. Nomination of officers for 1980 will be finalized at this meeting. All fire company members are urged to attend. Voting will be held at the regular fire company meeting on Monday, Dec. 10th, at 7:00pm.
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