if o re = 2 3 £ 2 5 oe # SE January 9, 1980 Ray and Elizabeth Smith (cont.) [continued from back page] looking forward to garden- ing. ‘‘That’s one thing we could never do enough of around here because of the two jobs,’ says Elizabeth. In Florida I am going to have an orange tree, a grapefruit tree and a bottle brush tree. We're have two large oaks and many smaller trees. We are also planning on raising many exotic plants that the neighbors showed us.” ‘““We're not planning on doing much mowing,” Mr. Smith chuckles. ‘‘Also, because of the warm weather, we will have two growing seasons for our vegetables. That means fresh vegetables almost all year long."”’ While the Smiths will enjoy many of these things, their big pleasure will come with participating in their favorite past-time—square dancing and round dancing. “You can dance every day and twice on Sunday in Florida," we are told. ‘‘It’s a square dancers heaven.” The Smiths presently belong to both Lancaster and Camp Hill dancing clubs. It is something they love to do together, as well as a good way of meeting people. *‘It doesn’t matter where in the world you go. If you meet a square dancer, you are made to feel at home,” ~ Ray says. Square dancing consists of four couples forming a square and carrying out the steps given:by the caller. Round dancing is a little different. Couples form a circle, thus the number that can be included is un- limited. The dancing is of a ballroom type, incorporating such dances as the fox trot, the waltz, the swing and even the hustle. ‘‘Disco is making an entry into the round dancing,’”’ says Mrs. Smith. The Smiths not only enjoy dancing the round dances, but Ray also writes the choreography to music. Thus far he has written over twenty-five new themes, one which make the top ten of dances. “It was funny,”’ says Elizabeth, ‘‘but the one dance club to which we belong had a .going-away party for us. I told Ray thay they would probably dance his dances at this party, so before we went we practised all of them, some of which we had forgot. Sure enough, they did dances his dances, and not only that! They made us perform front and center. We were great, too, having just practised all of these dances. Nobody though to question how we had remembered them all so well!" The Smiths have danced for various groups and occasions; they have even appeared on television; but Ray feels the most reward- ing times are when they really made someone else happy. ‘“We have danced several times at the Eliza- bethtown Children’s Home, and the joy on those kids’ faces made me feel really good. 1 also + remember performing at Hershey Park for Old Folks Day. Our caller Maytown Fire Report for month of December Maytown Fire Chief Charles Shaffner reported ten emergeney fire calls for the month gkDecember. The Fire Company also re- sponded on one public service call, ale tx Fire calls included one auto fire alarm, one dump- ster fire, one furnace malfunction, one reported car fire, one structure fire, one assist on a structure fire and four vehicle accidents. Fire equipment was in service 6 hours, 46 minutes. 83 fireman and eleven fire police responded ‘on the calls. Property damage for the month is estimated at $16,750. Firemen saved property estimated at $78,700. The January Fire Com- pany meeting is Monday, January 14 at 7:00 pm. Troop 1123 celebrates Mexican Christmas Brownie Troop 1123 of Mount Joy had their Christmas party Monday evening, Dec. 17th. The girls learned how children in Mexico celebrate Christmas. They played games, sang songs, exchan- ged gifts and broke open a pinata with a stick. Santa Claus paid a surprise visit to the party and gave each girl a gift from his sack. The evening ended with a friendship circle and singing of taps. The leaders are Jill Shupp and Jean Germer. had several members of the audience come up and join us on stage. You could just see by their faces that they were have a grand old time.”’ The Smiths plan to attend dancing workshops while in Florida to keep them up-to-date on all of the new steps. “‘If we could only take all of our friends with us, MOUNT JOY SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 9 things would be just per- fect,”’ says Elizabeth. As it is, the Smiths will have no trouble cultivating new friends in Florida. They have already met several dancers in their trips to the sunny state, and they have great plans for the future. “We are going to have a good time!’’ declares Ray. And they will. UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK MAYTOWN SALUNGA LEADING THE WAY IN LOCAL SERVICES In presenting our year-end comparative statement, we wish to thank all of our many customers who have made our growth possible. We pledge to continue RESOURCES Loans and Discounts — U.S. Government Securities Other Bonds and Securities Cash & Due from Banks Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures — — — _ Accrued Interest Receivable LIABILITIES —: $38.678,489.55 giving you our best sevice in the years ahead. We are committed to our HOMETOWN people to use our deposits at home to help you. COMPARATIVE CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT December 31, 1978 —— $26,689,646.12 2,803,031.68 6,038,739.72 2,389.298.71 298,619.13 253,600.59 205,550.60 CAPHTL SIO0K we can we se sine va spr st. i sm in sive ma —3$ 125,000.00 SUTDIMS en ai a eum ee on re ee sta nel ie seus i i i ns ms 1,400,000.00 Undivided Brofits . ilo oc a0 = 1,548,180.88 RC SETVES or ae se ue ie et se a id ie ls dee ne wi i sae re 286,601.14 DIEPOSHS' od see ee su ise i sam ie er sa i i es me i — 33.368.035.70 Accrued Interest and Expenses Payable __ _ _ _ _ 458,797.19 Bills PAVADIE wir ane ie i 800,000.00 CHET LINDHIIES: tiie sie cone ie co sine vate ie tt sir is i es one 691,871.64 Individual Trust Funds Corporate Trust Funds TOTALS— DONALD H. WOLGEMUTH, Chairman of the Board —. $38,678,489.55 TRUST DEPARTMENT RESOURCES (not included above) -—313,177,714.75 nd 0,779,714.75 6,398,000.00 OFFICERS CHARLES E. REIST. Assistant Cashier JOHN H. HOFFMAN, JR., President WILBUR C. HIESTAND, Vice Chairman of the Board WILLIAM E. EBY, Cashier and Secretary LESTER G. HOSTETTER, Trust Officer CHARLES R. STARR, Assistant Trust Officer GERALD L. LINDEMUTH, Assistant Cashier and Manager, Maytown Office December 31, 1978 to December 31, 1979 December 31, 1979 $30.583,738.60 3.203,058.11 6.323,102.96 5,220,515.14 654.617.41 304.827.51 94.647.47 $46.384.507.20 $ 150.000.00 2,000.000.00 1.285.663.40 304,784.34 39.619,534.76 S37.158.84 1.700,000.00 787,365.86 $46,384.507.20 $11,443.282.75 8.917.000.00 $20,360,282.75 DENNIS F. FACKLER, Assistant Cashier BETTY B. AMENT, Assistant Cashier AMOS ‘F. LICHTY, Operations Officer MARK D. GAINER, Assistant Cashier J. DONALD BRUBAKER, Assistant Cashier and Manager, Salunga Office DIRECTORS MERVIN S. ARNOLD E. RALPH GARBER C. BERNERD GRISSINGER CARL R. HALLGREN DAVID G. HEISEY WILBUR C. HIESTAND JOHN H. HOFFMAN, JR. ROBERT P. McGINLEY DONALD H. WOLGEMUTH MORGAN, HALLGREN & HEINLY, P.C., SOLICITORS MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers