Did You Hear? §§§ Pvt. Joseph N. Hender- son, son of Larry E. Henderson, 27 Vista Drive, Maytown, recently com- " pleted advanced individual training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Ben- ning, Ga. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. This qualified him as a light-weapons infantryman and as an indirect fire crewman. He was taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle of mortar squad. Henderson is also the son of Mrs. Betty L. Charniak, 8311 Dawnwood, San Antonio, Texas. §§§ Betty Groff, Betty Groff’s restaurant, and even Betty Groff’s trumpet, starred on the Today show last Wed- nesd.y morning. §§§ Navy Machinist’s Mate Fireman Thomas S. Wood Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. Wood of Route 1, Bainbridge, has reported for duty aboard the submarine USS Lapon, homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1979 graduate of Donegal High School, he joined the Navy in July 1979. §§§ §§§ The following Mount Joy students attending The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity made the Dean’s List for the Winter Term. They are Timothy L. Eshelman, Box 187, R2; Brian K. Golden, 120 Lefever Rd.; Karen Y. Shenk, R2, Box 140. An average of 3.50 or better is required for the Dean’s List. §§§ Spec. S David T. Bish, whose wife Jann lives in Bainbridge, recently was assigned as a medical aidman with the 2nd Armored Division in Ger- many. Bish enter the Army in June 1974. He attended Harford Community Col- lege, Bel Air. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bish Sr., live at 221 S. Second St., Columbia. §§§ Helen Wivell, RD#1 Co- lumbia, was the only Pennsylvanian to receive an award at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Farm Safety Council. Mrs. Wivell received a plaque for her efforts to make the public more aware of the need for safety. Mrs. Wivell served as chairman of the Farm Accident and Illness Survey in Lancaster County in 1976. The survey reached 210 farm families. Mrs. Wivell served as chairman of the safety committee of the Lancaster County Farmers’ Association which set up farm safety displays at Park City during Farmers’ Week. Mrs. Wivell is also a contributor to the slide-tape farm safety presentation available through the Penn State agricultural engineer- ing department. §§§ Obituaries ROBERT H. SMITH Robert H. Smith, 359, Mount Joy R1, died at his home. He had been ill for six months. He was the husband of Edna L. Fox Smith, and the son of the late Harrison and Helen Smith. He was born in Los Angeles, California. A former owner of the Magic Chef Restaurant, Elizabethtown, for 15 years, he was also a veteran of the Navy and served in World War II. He was a member of Abraham C. Treichler Lodge 682 F&AM; Harrisburg Consistory; Lancaster Lodge of Perfection; Zembo Tem- ple, Harrisburg; Zembo Temple Circus Daddy's Club; Lancaster Faternal Order of Police; and the Donegal Boat Club. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Vicki Smith, Hummelstown. E-town Jazz band at Beahm Members of the Eliza- bethtown College Jazz Band presented a concert for the students and faculty of the Wilbur I. Beahm Junior High School in the auditor- ium. Under the direction of Otis Kitchen, selections were varied. Holly Baker, a graduate of Donegal High School and a junior at Elizabethtown College, and Phyllis Krae- mer, a senior at Elizabeth- town College, presented solos on the bari-sax and the trumpet. Both are majoring in Music Education at Elizabethtown. §8§ Several local students were honored recently at Elizabethtown College’s an- nual Student Awards Cere- mony. Ronald Baer and Jackie Oyler, both of Rheems, received certifi- cates for being selected for Who’s Who Among Ameri- can College students. §8§ Eight Donegal seniors in Drama Club play Eight Donegal High School seniors will perform in their last high school production on May 9 and 10 at 8:00 pm in the high school auditorium. These seniors are part of the cast of the Donegal High School Dra- matics Club’s spring pro- duction of ‘‘Night of Jan- uary 16th,” a court room comedy-drama by Ayn Rand. The eight senior Dra- matics Club members will be seen in the following roles: Fred Bigler as Dr. Kirkland; Julie Endslow as the defendant Karen Andre; Thome Hecht as the bailiff; Jaylee Kennedy as the prison matron; Phillip Lan- dis As Larry Regan, a Girl Scout Day Camp August 4-8 Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council, Inc., announces the directors for the Donegal Day Camp: Miss Ella Gainer, director; Mrs. Trudy Houck, assistant director; and Mrs. Cindy Hamilton, craft instructor. Donegal Day Camp will be held at Sico Park on August 4-8, 1980, from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. Girls must provide their own transport- ation. Car pooling is sug- gested. Registration deadline is May 5. All forms should be mailed to Mrs. Nancy Kopf, camp registrar. Registration forms are available from any Girl Scout leader. The camp will include campcrafts, swimming, singing, outdoor cooking, nature study and first aid instruction. A field trip to Lancaster County Park will be taken by the camp units. School board will conduct annual forum The Donegal School Board will conduct its annual public forum at Donegal High School on Thursday, May 1, 1980, at 7:30 pm. All Donegal residents are welcome to attend. Grace Steinmetz’ painting ‘Snow Glare’’ was unveiled at Author’s Day ceremonies Sunday afternoon at the Lancaster County Library. The watercolor will hang in the library for one year and it will then be presented for sale to the highest bidder for the benefit of the library. Sor Bouquets foo pretty fo floss! Mrs. Steinmetz lives at RD#1, Mount Joy. 858 Let the Kosemary Shop THE ROSEMARY SHOP 17 east market st., marietta, penna. phone 426-1126 Design your wedding Mowers. gangster; Dennis Leto as Defense Attorney Stevens; Tracy McCoy as Mrs. John Hurchins; and Mark Wag- ner as District Attorney Flint. ‘““Night of January 16th” will mark the end of the seniors’ active years of involvement on the Donegal High School stage. Many of them have been seen in their class plays “You Can’t Take It With You’ and ‘‘The Butler Did It,” musicals including Adults, $4.00; under 12, $2.00; ‘No, No, Nannette’’ and “Bye, Bye, Birdie,” and in under 5, Free numerous Dramatics Club productions including “Night Watch,”” several FAMILY STYLE one-act plays and the annual Veteran’s Day Program. by Maytown Fire Co. Aux. WA GT a onl al gD nr nS a SN TS ONT od RE a aE Sa na ve NOTICE OF RATE FILING Dear Customer, Take notice that the undersigned is filing with Pennsyl- vania Public Utility Commission Supplement No. 73 to Tariff Electric Pa. P.U.C. No. 198 increasing your bills for service ef- fective June 28, 1980. The total increase of approximately $123 million is approximately 16% of the Company's annual base rate revenues, but the increase in your bill may vary slightly or substantially from this percentage, depending on use or applicable rate schedules. The annual cost of service to the average residential user would increase from $374 to $428, or by 14.8 cents per day. Upon request, the Company will inform you of the effect upon your bills. You may exam- ine a copy of the material filed with the Public Utility Com- mission explaining the proposed increase and its justification at any of the following locations of the Company’s of- fices: Two North Ninth Street, Allentown; Routes 309 and 22, RD #2, Allentown; 344 South Poplar Street, Hazleton; 1801 Brookwood Street, Harrisburg; 1701 Manheim Pike, Lancaster; 600 Larch Street, Scranton; and Route 220 East, Montoursville. The proposed rate increase is subject to examination by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission which may suspend its effectiveness or institute a formal investigation thereof, or both, if it deems it appropriate. Forms for the filing of a formal complaint may be obtained by you upon request to Pennsylvania Public Utility Commis- sion, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120. The timely filing of a formal complaint entitles you to a hearing at which you may present testimony and question Company witnesses, and places on the Company the burden of proving that the pro- posed rates are reasonable. & PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY iB Rr Spires pg HAM DINNER Sunday, May 4 11:30 am until 2:00 pm SE A SESE ai 8 aE a SY a i I ro
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers