On Thursday evening, June 15. a surprise “drop-in” party for the 45th Wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Heisey was planned by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Heisey. After having dinner at the General Sutter Hotel in Lititz, the couples arrived home to find their home a place of ac- tivity. The following people stop- ped by to extend best wishes: Miss Fannie Rettew, Miss Marian Thuma, Mr. and Mrs. Jaan Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heisey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drohan, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Germer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shenk, Mrs. Minnie Rettew, Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Thuma, Mr. and Mrs. George Leaman Mrs. Dorothy Moseman, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Peterman and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bur- en Hilsher, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oberholtzer, * * Mr. and Mrs. William Bitz- er and children Bonnie and Bill spent Friday and Satur- day of last week end doing some interesting touring. They spent time in Arlington National Cemetery and saw the changing of the guard. Before leaving the area they toured the Curtis-L.ee Mansion From there they drove to Lu- ray, Va. and toured the Luray Caverns. They traveled the entire length of the Sky Line Drive and stayed Friday evening in Lexington, Va., near the Vir- ginia Military Institute. On Saturday they visited friends camping near White Sulphur Springs, West Virgin- ia, but were forced to leave because of pouring rain. En route home they enjoyed two movies at the West Virginia Information Center and visit- ed the Hall of Valour located on the historic New Market battlefield in New Market, Va. * * * ® Mr. and Mrs. Donald Straub spent a relaxing three days in Ocean City, N. J. last week. Although the weather was un- seasonably cool and -breezy, they enjoyed walking on the beach and the boardwalk. ® x i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krei- der and daughters Brenda, Donna and Sandy returned home Friday evening, June 16, from a delightful trip through the New England states. The first night they stayed in Massachusettes and toured Sturbridge Village. They spent three days camp- ing in Arcadia National park enjoying perfect clear weath- er. They traveled through New Hampshire and Vermont vis- iting several points of interest. The girls enjoyed a trip up a mountain to play in some linering snow, * * = Douglas and Stacey Germ- er, children of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Germer, are sched- uled for a few days in Saint Joseph’s hospital, beginning Monday, June 26. Stacey is 3 years old and Douglas will be entering second grade at Seil- er next fall. * * *® A surprise “drop-in” 35th wedding anniversary party was held Sunday afternoon and evening, June 11, for Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mateer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Updegraff, with approx- imately 75 guests attending. Special guests included the couple’s entire wedding party. They were: Bridesmaids, Mrs. Jane Gephart Morrison, Mrs. Paris Hostetter, Mrs. Parke Neiss, Jr., Mrs. Harvey Ston- er and Maid of Honor, Mrs. Catherine Gephart Updegraft. Flower Girls, Miss Charlotte Young and Mrs. Janet Ma- teer Bear. Best Man, Walter Mateer. Ushers, John Mateer, Charles Heisey, Lester Fogie and Richard Parson. Ring Subject: PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER | Emergency Medical Calls SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON Dr. Ephriam Awad Beaarer, Galen Young. The couple was married by the Rev. Ezra Ranck in St. Mark’s church in Mou.j Joy on June 15, 1947. Helping to plan the event were: Mrs. Ronald Ober, Mrs. Clifford Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. John Updegraft. * * Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Buck- walter, daughter Susan and the entire Messiah Home “fa- mily” including: Pat Coyle, D2bbie and Cindy Harnish, Rosemary Rupp, Beverly, Becky, Dale and Sam Hogan, John Burkey and Terry Zook, enjoyed two days at the shore June 9 and 10. They stayed in a motel at Cape May swim- in the ocean and the wing motel pool. They rented bicy- cles Saturday morning. En route home they took the fer- ry boat ride to Lewes, Dela- ware and drove home from there, *¥ % . Miss Barbara Jo Thome, who is vacationing at present in Mount Joy and with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Thome in Charlestown, Md., will be leaving June 28 by jet for residence in Italy. She will sing this summer in a 17th century theatre with the Barga Opera Company near Florence. She plans to study voice in the fall, For the past few years Miss Thome has been teaching German at Ida- ho State University in Poca- tello, where she was soloist on various occasions with two symphony orchestras. * * * * Brownie Troops 29 & 1123 of Mount Joy took a bus trip to Philadelphia, Wednesday, June 14. They explored the zoo, took an exciting trip on the safari monorail and ate lunch. The Brownies enjoyed the sights of the big city while the bus took them to visit the Betsy Ross House and to see the Liberty Bell. They enjoy- ed feeling the crack and lis- tening to a recordiag of the history of the-Bell. Everyone enjoyed a treat at the Guern- sey Cow on the way home. Accompanying the Brow- ies were their leaders: Mrs. Lowell Applegate, Mrs. Ann Hetrick, Mrs. Robert Schwert and Mrs. Kenneth Miller. Par- ents helping were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eicherly, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shank, Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Schroll II, Mrs. Elwood Rice, Mrs. Ken- neh Good, and Mrs. Robert Greider. Finances for the trip were earned by the Brownies sell- ing cookies. 3% * $ Miss Elizabeth Rainbolt has returned from a visit to the state of Indiana, where she visited in Bedford with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hartman and in Indianapolis with a causin and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. Willard F. Yates and “small son Charles, % This and That (From page 1) while. It must have been ‘old stuff” to the kittens, for they paid absoiutely no attention to the bird. 5 What amazed us most was the way the swallow seemed to be able to “put on the brakes’ within a matter of inches from the kittens, and dart away! + Gayne Deshler (From page 1) ers—which Iezzi will be — are paid approximately $6,500 Assistant coaching is rated at about $450 to $500 extra, Rumors about the football coaching job have been ram- pant for several months and there was an air of expect- ancy that the matter would be settled Thursday night, June 15, as the board of educ:)ion held its June meeting. However, there was no pos- itive decision made. What did happen is that the athletic committee of the board recommended three names and suggested that they be hired as head foot- ball coach, first assistant and second assistant. The board took those names under advisement but there was no action, A third name submitted by the athletic committee—more properly named the extra-cur- ricular committee —was that of Charles Hartman of Colum. bia, a mathematics teacher who has been an assistant coach at Solanco, No individual name was identified with any specific foo'ball coaching position, The names were submitted by Dr. Harold Fellenbaum, chairman of the athletic com- mittee. The board voted 5 to 2 to accept the report. Two mem- bers of the board were ab- sent. (John Weidman and Jay Musser). Attending the Thursday night meeting was a delega- tion of about a dozen people —two recent high school graduates, two adult women and several high schools who expressed objection to the fact that Brooks was not re- hired. Donegal school district has a policy which terminates the coaching tenure of all coach- es at the end of each sports season. The objecting group was completely orderly. The question was asked, “What did he (Brooks) do that was so terrible?” Board member Dale Arnold said that “nothing vindictive is felt by the board, the committee or any of the personnel against Brooks. The athletic commit- tee simply feels that the foot- ball coach should be changed. The matter of "wins and losses” by the football team during the time Brooks coach- ed was mentioned. (39 wins, 59 losses, 2 ties). Dr. Fellenbaum said, ‘He did not contribute enough to the internal salvation of the school.” Phil Hossler, former D.H.S. football star and member of the West Chester State college grid team, said, “We are hard and steadfast in favor of Brooks as a builder of char- acter. We are surprised at the present action, which does not allow for a building year.” Dr. Robert F. Eshleman, who was one of the two votes cast against accepting the re- port, said that he feels there are ‘‘alternate” ways to settle this situation but did not men- tion any specifically. At the Thursday night meet- ing the board approved coach- ing assignments for all other sports — hockey. cheerleading and soccer as follows: Hockey — Joyce Zangari, head coach; © Kay Charles, coach ninth grade team only; Cheerleading — Joyce Zan. gari, varsity coach; Kathy Zimmerman, assistant coach; Soccer — Bernard Thome, head coach; James Metzler, assistant; Rudolph Milovani- vie, head junior high coach, and Jay Breneman, assistant junior high. In the meantime, the resig- nation of Milan Grove, high school basketball ecosach and social studies teacher, was accepted. In other business Thursday night, the school board: —Employed two teachers - Mrs. Ruth L. Davis of Eliza- bethtown, for first grade .at Riverview, and Mrs. Elaine Brown Ressler of Chambers- PAGE 16 burg, for third grade at Seil- er. —Scheduled a special board meeting for June 21 to finally and officially approve the 1972-73 school budget. -—Continued the 3rd Thurs- day of each month as dates for public school board meet- ings. —Accepted a bid of $1,686 for replacing 13 windows in the Maytown school building. —Reported that only one bid for purchase of the old Marietta elementary school building has been received. The Marietta Jaycees offered $7,500 and the matter was taken under advisement. —Approved the raising of chool lunch prices in 1972-73 by five cents. —Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Margaret E. Hower as high school secretary. Her husband, the Rev. Mr. Hower, has been transfered to Schuyl- kill Haven. —Learned that five 1972 seniors did not participate in baccalaureate service but no reasons were publicly an- nounced. — Approved raising adult admission prices to athletic contests next year from $1.00 to $1.25, — Set August 21 as begin- ning dates for fall athletic practices to begin and arran- ged for physical examinations the week prior. —Were told that letters were sent home with all dis. trict pupils on June 1 reques- ting help in locating mentally retarded children living in the area. Was notified that the Lan- caster County Athletic associ- ation is closing its books for- ever and that Donegal’s assess- ment to cover final expenses is $37.39. The move clears the way for the formation of the new Lancaster-Lebanon Athletic association to begin league operation in 1972-73. Pins were invented in Eng- land 600 years ago! Next to water, the most pop- ular drink in the world is tea. Drive Carefully WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1972 Two Graduated At Hershey Two local boys recently were graduates of Milton Hershey School. They are: Edward C. Hartman, son of Mrs, Mary F. Hartman, 216 East Donegal stree.; and Den- nis L. Wenger, son of Abram R. Wenger, 664 Wood street. Hartman, 18, entered the privately-endowed school for boys in the seventh grade. Prior to that time he attend- ed Seiler elementary school. He was enrolled in the voca- tional curriculum, majoring in printing, and has accepted a position with the Donnelly Printing Company in Lancast- er. At Milton Hershey School he was a member of the the Headmaster’s Society, and treasurer of his student home council. He also was on the production staff of the school magazine, “The Spartan.” Wenger, also 18, attended Grandview elementary school before entering Milton Hersh- ey in the sixth grade. He took the vocational curriculum and specialized in agri-business practices. He has bzsen accep- ted at Penn State university in University Park, with the ultimate aim of majoring in turf grass management. He was a member of the Trap- ping Hobby Club and his stu- dent home council, He was a- warded the Spartan sweater for exemplary citizenship. Parents of the two attend- ed commencement exercises, held in Founders Hall at Mil- ton Hershey School. ATTEND CLASSES Gary R. Maxwell and Neal Westerman, both of the Sico Company, recently attended the I.B-R Hydronic Heating School held at Baltimore, Md. At the school, Maxwell and Westerman were brought up- to-date on the latest methods used to calculate heat loss and also on the most efficient techniques to design and in- stall hydronic heating systems. The hummingbird can not walk. Lobsters chew with their claws! NOT WEEDS, JUNK, Weeds growing in Joy must be CUT on ICE! RUBBISH, ETC. the Borough of Mount or before June 20 and KEPT CUT for the balance of the year with- out further notice. Also, rubbish, junk piles, litter, etc. must be ‘kept cleaned up. Failure to comply with this NOTICE and the Borough ordinances dealing with these matters will require the Borough to have the work done, for which COSTS plus 10 per- cent will be billed to the property owners. Your Cooperation is Requested ! Be A Good Neighbor and Cut Your Weeds. And Clean Up Your Properties NOW ! ! BY AUTHORITY OF THE MOUNT JOY BOROUGH COUNCL CLARK BERRIER, MAYOR 14-2¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers