oan YY. ENT 1 3 a ls a January 9, 1980 Did You Hear? Raymond Sell, Marietta, had two reasons to be celebrating this past week- end. Friday, January 4, he and his wife Angela cele- brated their thirty-fifth wed- ding anniversary and Sun- day ‘he celebrated his birthday. Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary! §§§ Edward Garber, Division. §8§ Mount Joy, R.D.2, won a prize for his tobacco at the Pennsyl- vania Farm Show. Garber won in the Vo-Ag Wrapper Harry Gerlach named president of Mount Joy’s SICO Foundation § Dr. Harry K. Gerlach has been named President of the Sico Foundation, Mount Joy. He replaces Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer, who remains on the Foundation’s board of directors. Dr. Gerlach has been on the board of the directors since 1965S. The Mount Joy philanthropic foundation aids students continuing their college education in Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland schools. : The first president of the Sico Foundation was its founder, Clarence Schock. Dr. Gerlach has been a teacher, principal, super- intendent, and executive director in the Lancaster County school system since 1934. He is currently a special educational consult- ant to the State Department of Education. In other board action, the Sico Foundation elected a new vice president, Dr. William H. Duncan. Re- elected to offices were: Arthur A. Hackman, sec- retary; Franklin R. Eichler, treasurer; and Robert K. Shank, assistant secretary. Other directors are, Jo- seph D. Moore, Fred S. Engle, S. Harold Hackler, Carl R. Halgren, Esq., John N. Weidman, and Robert P McGinley. Lancaster RESOLVE to meet next Wed The Lancaster chapter of RESOLVE, national support group for infertile couples, will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, January 16 at 7:30 pm at St. Joseph Hospital, Rm 252. Dr. Jon Walker will speak on the testing and treatment of male infertility and regular chapter business will be conducted. Donegal students participate in holiday Drama/Dance Workshop On Thursday, December 27, 1979, thirteen students, two adult supervisors, and three workshop teachers participated in a Drama- Dance Workshop in the Donegal High School aud- itorium. The morning ses- sion, which ran from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon, consisted of classical ballet techniques demonstrated by Ted Hershey, a 1976 Donegal alumnus who is currently performing with the Hart- ford, Connecticut Ballet. Using the front of the stage as the ‘‘dance bar’’, the students patiently and tedi- ously followed the instruc- tions of Ted and seemed to enjoy it all in spite of the inevitable stiffness which they could anticipate the next morning. Assisting also was Mr. Bruce Cirrinone, whom most of our participants remember from the Vet- erans’ Day preparations as the Guardsman at the Tomb of the Unknow Soldier. Mr. Cirrinone was a dance major at Point Park College. The afternoon session, under the leadership of Jim Johnson, a 1978 alumnus who now is studying in the Theater Department of Penn State University, involved participants in a series of Let us know about your group’s meeting; we will include it in front page calendar If your organization has a ' meeting or event for the Susquehanna Times Calen- dar, to be published on the front page each week, give MR Aaa way Ae ow us a call at 426-2212 or. 653-8383. Please have all information available the Friday preceeding the date of publication. SAE METR AT AES Ee AE Fede ed ? voice, diction, body move- ment, and improvisational exercises. The workshop was extremely well organ- ized, and all of the feed- back by participating stu- dents was excellent. It is important that these types of educational workshops in the performing arts be promoted in order to ensure high quality in the arts department at the High School. The workshop disbanded at 4:20 pm, and a tired, but enthusiastic group of stu- dents headed home. There were no injuries, no acci- dents and no incidents. —M. M. Peraro Michael Frey Michael Frey is Hugh O’Brian candidate Michael Frey has been selected as Donegal High School’s candidate for the Hugh O’Brian Youth Found- ation International Leader- ship Seminar competition. The Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation promotes lead- ership qualities in high school sophomores. The criteria for selection con- sisted of evidence of emerging leadership ability, cooperation with fellow human beings, and sensitiv- ity to the needs of others, ability to relate to new pursuits and acquantances, and the desire to learn and share knowledge and exper- ience with others. Mike will now compete with other high school representatives from Penn- sylvania. At least one boy or girl from the state will be chosen to attend the annual, all-expense-paid, week-long International Leadership Seminar in Los Angeles, California. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin O. Frey of Mount Joy. The Yearling available free from the Library The Lancaster County Library is now accepting bookings for the full length feature film The Yearling starring Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman and Claude Jarman, Jr, Based upon Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings’ great novel of the same name, The Yearling is the story of a young boy, Jody, who lives with his family on the Florida frontier shortly after the Civil War. Jody must sacrifice his pet fawn for his family’s survival. The story is rich with emotion in its portrayal of Jody’s coming to manhood. The film is available free of charge from January 15 through March 31. Schedul- ing can be arranged by calling the Reference De- partment of the Lancaster County Library, 394-2651. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 3 BEHLING, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Carole Thone), 445 Terrace Ave., Mount Joy, a son at General Hospital. CARRUTHERS, Mr. and Mrs. John W. (Sherri Enterline), 150 W. Market St., Marietta, a daughter, at St. Joseph Hospital. GILLETTE, Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Deborah McCauley), Mount Joy R3, a son, at St. Joseph Hospital. HEISTAND, Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Barbara Douts), Marietta R1, a daughter at St. Joseph Hospital. HERTZLER, Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Helen Showalter), Mount Joy R2. a son at General Hospital. HESS, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight (Cheryl Rohrer). Marietta R1, a son at Lancaster General. HINCE, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Karen Derr). 104 S. Barbara St.. Mount Joy. a daughter at St. Joseph Hospital. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. David (Mary Jane Eshle- man), 643 W. Main St.. Mount Joy, a son at General Hospital. United Telephone customers will save money due to tax cut United Telephone Com- pany of Pennsylvania cust- omers will save an est- imated $782,000 on their telephone bills in 1980 because the federal excise tax on telephone bills declined 1 percent on January 1. In an annual process set in motion by Congress several years ago, the tax has been declining by 1 percent each January. This time it drops froin 3 percent of the phone bill to 2 percent. The levy will be eliminated on January 1, 1982. Congress first imposed the excise tax during World Wir 1 as a ‘‘temporary” measure. It was repealed briefly after the war, but was reinstituted during the Depression. It has continued ever since. Rates ranged as high as 15 percent on local service and 25 percent on long distance calls. The tax stood at 10 percent from 1954 to 1972. make the mess less. Na 2 S357 2 IN-SINK-ERATOR DISPOSERS DO MORE. There have fo be good reasons why more In-Sink-Erator dis- posers are sold and installed every year than any other make. Our grinding ring, for example, is the strongest made. I¥'s the core of our disposers along with our own ISE-made electric motors. Then we add the extra things. A tough polypropylene shield protects against interior corro- sion. Automatic reversing action extends the life of the grinding elements. So ask for In-Sink-Erator next time. To make your mess less... we make our disposers do more. R.V. RICHARDS & SONS, INC. . COLUMBIAR.D. 1 426-1836 VISA & M/Ch HARDWARE STORE VLA YD OF THE ~ for Cooling have While Supplies Last now 3.99 The Bake 'N Broil Pan A baking pan, broiling pan and cake cooler all in one. Rim of 13x9%x2- in. pan is marked to guide slicing. Almond. 4275 THerduare Jc. 93E. Main St., Mount Joy Phone 653-1861
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers