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Christmas Bazaar
The Women’s Society of
Christian service of Chiques
United Methodist church have
been working very steadily all
this year preparing for their
first Christmas Bazaar to be
held Nov. 10 and 11.
It will open on Friday mor-
ning, Nov. 10 at 11 o'clock at
52 East Main St, in the form-
er Booth’s store, There will be
many handmade items on sale
such as aprons, pillowcases,
crocheted slippers, afghans,
doilies and lapel pins. There
will be a ceramic table of
gifts
A Flea Market will be an-
other interesting table under
the supervision of Mrs. Willis
Kendig and Mrs. Geo. Butzer.
Mrs. Richard Cox, Mrs. Jas.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Geo. Malik
and Mrs. James Sarbaugh
have charge of these tables.
Mrs. Jay Mueller Sr. is the
president of the organization.
Jr. Hi Party
On Saturday evening, Oct.
14, a “Get Acquainted” party
was held for members, alter-
nates and friends of the Jun-
ior high school student coun-
cil.
Activities included dancing,
playing musical chairs, dodge
ball and other games. Refresh-
ments were provided by the
members of council.
On Saturday evening, Oct.
21, Student Council held a
halloween party for all junior
high students. Many students
came in various costumes.
The following people were
awarded prizes for their cos-
tumes: Carl Gohn, Daryl Hou-
seal, Brian Smith, Mary Grace
Bubel, Cheryl Presnell, Tracy
Schadt, Jack Bosley, Stan
Curry, Mary Kanoff, Phyllis
Shope, Randy McCoy, Vicki
Zeller, Dan Strochm, Kathy
Buckius, Kim Underkoffer,
Tracy Reichard, Jim Prowell,
Jim Johnson, Barb Landis,
Carol Monchak, Cindy Meth-
eny, Jay Behling, Wenona
Shaud, Tina Simmons and
Beth Kline.
After the judging of cos-
tumes, a full length feature
movie, “The Night of Chills &
Horrors” was shown.
Following the movie, stu-
dents dunked for apples and
ate pumpkin pie made by the
students and their mothers. A
dance concluded the evening
activities.
Break Ground
Groundbreaking ceremon-
ies for the Northwestern Lan-
caster. County Medical office
building were held on Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 5, on the site
along the Colebrook road, im-
mediately north of Rte. 230.
The anticipation, at this
point, is that the building will
be completed and ready for
use by early summer, 1973.
Participating in the ceremo-
nies Sunday were State Sen.
Richard A. Snyder, Glenn Ir-
win, medical association pres-
ident, Warren Foley, co-chair-
man of the fund raising pro-
gram, Dr. N. J. Zervanos, of
the Lancaster General hospital
and Dr. Kenneth Brubaker
and Dr. Clair Weaver, who
will be practicing at the clinic.
Exempred
A tota: or 3538 freshmen
from 234 different secondary
schools have been exempted
this Fall from basic course In
English composition at Penn
State university.
One is a 1972 Donegal high
school honor graduate.
In informing the schools of
the exemptions, Dr, David H.
Stewart, professor and head
of the Department of English
at Penn State, said that ex-
emption reflects well on the
preparation the students re-
ceived in their secondary
schools.
Exemption is based on the
scores made in the English
The shrew must eat almost
constantly to maintain its high
rate of metabolism. It can
starve to death in a few
hours.
Fire Company Nominates
New officers for Friendship
Fire Company No. 1 were
nominated Thursday evening,
Nov. 2, as the firemen met at
the fire hall.
Twenty-one members atten-
ded and President Ronald Al-
leman presided,
The slate of officers offered
includes:
Ronald Alleman, president;
Dennis Grove, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Jeff Brian, 2nd vice
president; William Charles, re-
cording secretary; James Hei-
lig, asst. recording secretary;
Dennis Fackler, financial treas
urer; Galen Rutt, assistant fin-
nancial secretary; Frank Good
trustee; Frank Good, chief;
James Markley, asst. chief;
Thomas Markley, chief engin-
eer; Gerald Grove, hose chief;
Leo Shank, hook and ladder
chief; George Hedrick, chief
chemicalman; Christ Charles,
captain fire police; Mike Var-
go, James Markley, Donald
Rice, Donald Alleman, Jeff
Brian, Leo Shank. ENT Com-
mittee (5 to be elected); Christ
Charles and Mike Vargo, dele-
gate to county; Bill Charles
and Leo Shank, alternates;
Gerald Grove, Frank Good &
Jim Markley, one 7 commit-
tee.
Chief Good reported four
fires during the month of Oc-
tober and Christ Charles, cap-
tain of the fire police, report-
ed that there will be fire police
meeting on Monday, Nov, 29,
at the Florin fire hall.
One new member was ac-
cepted.
Name Senior Play Committees
Committees for “Up the
Down Staircase, a full-length
play to be presented by the
Senior Class of Donegal high
school, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 17 and 18, have been
named.
Miss Catharine Zeller is di-
recting the production.
Chairmen of committees
are: Larry Gillham, stage;
Gerald Smith, publicity; Rob-
ert Hoffer, art; Janet Musser,
properties: Marcella Pappas,
tickets; Rebecca Shelly, make-
up; Debra Boyles, ushers.
Betsy Barto is business
manager. Prompters are Tru-
dy Smith, Joyce Ruby, Debor-
rah Schroll, Susan Shue and
Peggy Espenshade.
Glenn Hess, Spanish teach-
er, is assistant director, Ken-
neth Depoe, head of the indus-
trial arts department, is in
charge of set construction and
printing. Miss Linda Mylin,
art instructor, is supervising
the art work,
Leading roles in the cast of
thirty are portrayed by Lynn
Weaver and Stephen Landis.
Curtain time for the play is
8 o'clock in the school audi-
torium.
GLENN ESHELMAN
AT FLORIN CHURCH
The Rev. Glenm WM. Eshel-
man of Manheim, will be the
guest minister at the Florin
Church of the Brethren on
Sunday morning, Nov. 12, at
10 o’clock.
Rev. Eshelman, a native
son of the congregation and
community, is well-known
for his masterful programs of
slides and music. A photogra-
pher by profession, Rev. Esh-
elman was licensed to the
Christian ministry two years
ago in the Middle Creek con-
gregation of the hurch of
the Brethren, where he now
holds his membership.
His sermon on Sunday mor-
ning will be the first he has
delivered in his home church.
His friends and the general
public are invited.
Rancks Return
To S. America
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ranck,
returned last week to Recife,
Northeast Brazil, where they
will serve three years as ad-
ministrators for nutrition. so-
cial, medical and cultural
needs under sponsorship of
the Mennonite Central Com-
mittee.
Ranck is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Raack, Paradise
R1. His wife, the former Vir-
ginia Wivell, is the daughter
of Mrs. Helen Wivell, Colum-
bia R1 and the late Clyde Wi-
vell,
The Rancks returned to
the “States” in September af-
ter spending two years with
the natives in the Amaraji,
Brazil area. Two months en-
route were absorbed in visit-
ing the various mission fields
of which they will now be
serving as administrators in
South America and Latin Am-
erica.
LEISURE CLUB
The Mount Joy Leisure club
will meet Monday, Nov. 13,
beginning at 12 o’clock, noon.
The men will entertain the
ladies. All should take their
own place settings.
placement test administered to
all freshmen or on scores * in
the College Entronce Examin-
ation Board Advance Place-
ment Test.
The local student is Con-
stance J. Little, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Little, 205
Park Avenue.
Princesses Serve
At Fashion Show
Memorial Day Princess con-
testants Allison Hawthorne,
Amy Kulp, Donna Germer,
Laura Negvesky, Jeanna An-
gelini, Annette Foltz and Hei-
di Weidner will serve as host-
esses at the Joycee-ette pre-
holiday fashion show on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 15.
Joi Shearer, winner of the
contest, will be a model.
Clothing for the show, to be
held at the Wilbur I. Beahm
Junior high school, is from
Gimbel’s. Mrs. Jack Vogel
will be the commentator.
This year a special feature
will be a Christmas Bazaar.
“Fashions for the Twelve
Days of Christmas” will be
modeled by men, women and
children.
Proceeds will be used for
the club’s scholarship fund.
Named Consultant
Mrs. Lilli A. Kopp of Mid-
dletown R1, has been appoin-
ted consumer affairs consult-
ant with Pennsylvania Power
& Light Company’s consumer
&& community affairs depart-
ment at Lancaster.
Mrs. Kopp, the former Lilli
Wivell joined PP&L in March
1972 as a home economist as-
sistant in the Lancaster divis-
ion.
A native of the Mount Joy
area, she was graduated from
Donegal high school and re-
ceived the B. S. degree in
home economics education
from McPherson college in
Kansas.
She is a member and past
treasurer of the Elizabethtown
Jaycee-ettes. She is a member
of the American Home Econ-
omics Association. While in
college she was state treasurer
for the college chapter's sec-
tion of the association.
Mrs. Kopp is a daughter of
Mrs. Helen M. Wivell of Col-
umbia R1. She is married to
Galen R. Kopp of Middle-
town,
OPEN HOUSE
Goodwill Industries of Lan-
caster County, 1048 N. Plum
street, Lancaster, will hold an
Open House on Monday, Nov.
13, 14, 15 and 16. There will
be guided tours from 9 a.m.
until noon and from 1 until 4
p.m. Refreshments will be av-
ailable.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972
ED ESHLEMAN’S
WASHINGTON REPORT
In the closing hours of the
92nd Congress, Social Securi-
ty Amendments were one of
the major things under con-
sideration, Most of these
amendments had first passed
the House of Representatives
NIXON WINS STRAW VOTE
The result of the straw
vote taken last Friday and
Saturday by the Mount Joy
Jaycees was 172 votes for
Richard Nixon, 52 for Archie
Bunker, 49 for George Mc-
Govern, 16 for David Cassidy
and 7 for John Schmitz.
The Jaycees are grateful to
all who participated in this
project by contributing to the
Lancaster Multiple Sclerosis
Society. They also thank the
youth from the Inter-church
Council for their help.
To Evaluate
DHS Next Year
Donegal high school is
scheduled to be evaluated by
a visiting committee of the
Middle States Association on
Nov. 7 - 0, 1973.
At that time, various phases
of the educational system at
Donegal will be inspected.
Chairman and assistant chair-
man of the evaluators will be
named in March of ’73.
In the meantime, Donegal
is beginning to prepare for
the visit, A steering commit-
tee has been named with Mrs.
Vera O. Gingrich, English
teacher, as chairman. Student
and non-school persons are
scheduled to serve on some
of the local committees. The
“School and Community”
committee is in charge of
John W. W. Loose, head of
the Donegal Social Studies
department, and the ‘“Philos-
cphy and Objectives” commit-
tee is chaired by Miss Cathar-
ine G. Zeller, head of the Eng-
lish department.
Sighting-in Day
The Mount Joy Sportsmen’s
Assocsiation will hold a sight-
ing-in day for all hunters of
the area on Sunday, Nov. 12,
at 1 p.m. at the Sports Farm.
Members will be on hand,
along with National Rifle Club
instructors, to help hunters
properly sight in their rifles.
Detailed information on sight-
ing-in techniques and firing
points will be available at the
range.
To help defray range ex-
penses a fee of $1.00 will be
charged for non-members.
Rain date for this event will
be Sunday, Nov. 19.
v List Parade
(From page 1)
Couples All Ages
Most original —Karen Sites
and Jeraldine Sites; Sherry
Kline and Susan Kline, and
Kelly Rice and Lynn Booth.
Most comical — Joanne
and Kathleen Huntzberger;
Pam Gotshall and Deb Fogie,
and Steve Hiestand and Nan-
cy Hiestand.
Groups — All Ages
Fanciest — Malanie Shoe-
maker, Michael Shoemaker
& Sulla Lelekist; Jon Sheetz,
Chris Sheetz and Chris Vogel,
and Paula Resnacht, Danny
Resnacht, Diane Resnacht and
Natalo Radanbaugh.
Most comical — Julie Rice,
Jennie Rice and Ralph Rice;
Janice Eckroth, Wandine Bail-
ey, Debbie Morris, Barb Den-
linger, and Debby Ream; and
Anne Heisey, Jackie Zeller
and Tracy Grove.
Largest group — Cub Scout
Troop No. 136 Mount Joy;
St. Leo School Scouts and
Cub Pack 53 of Maytown.
PAGE 8
last year as a part of the bill
H.R 1. But you may remem-
ber that H.R. 1 also contain-
ed the Administration’s con-
troversial welfare program
when it passed the House.
The Senate ties the bill up
debating the welfare provis-
ions. Therefore, we came
down to the last minute be-
fore H.R. 1 received final con-
sideration and then only be-
cause the welfare provisions
were totally eliminated from
the legislation.
Even without the welfare
sections, H.R. 1 was a major
bill because it expanded So-
cial Security and Medicare
benefits and increased payroll
taxes to pay for them. Since
there is sure to be wide gen-
eral interest in some of these
changes, I thought this col-
umn should be used to outline
some of the major provisions
in the legislation.
The minimum monthly ben-
efit for certain Social Security
recipients was raised to $170
per month ($255 for a couple)
The recipient covered by this
change are those who had
long years in low income em-
ployment. Their increased
benefits would begin in Jan.
1973.
Widow's and dependent wi-
dower’s benefits were raised
from 83.5% to 100% of the
deceased spouse’s entitlement.
A widow whose benefits start
at age 65 or after would re-
ceive 100% of her deceased
husband’s primary insurance
amount, or—if his benefits be-
gan before age 65—an amount
equal to the reduced benefit
he would have been receiving
if he were alive, Under the
bill, the benefit for a widow
who comes on the rolls be-
tween 60 and 65 would be re-
duced proportionately to take
account of the longer period
over which the benefit would
be paid. January, 1973 is the
date when this provision be-
comes effective.
The bill permits earnings up
to $2100 per year without a
loss in Social Security benefits
The present earnings limit is
$1680. For earnings above $2,-
100, a reduction in benefits of
$1 for each $2 of earnings
is included which provides a
greater work incentive than
exists under present law.
There was a reduction in
the waiting period for disabil-
ity benefits. The present six-
month eligibility period for
receiving disability checks is
reduced to five months effect-
ive January, 1973,
Disability benefit beneficiar-
ies will be covered under me-
dicare as of July 1, 1973. The
bill provides for medicare
coverage of a disability bene-
ficiary after he has been en-
titled to benefits for not less
than 24 consecutive months.
Persons covered by this pro-
vision include: disabled work-
ers at any age; disabled wid-
ows and disabled dependent
widowers between ages 50 &
65; beneficiaries age 18 or old-
er who receive benefits be-
cause of a disability received
prior to attaining age 22; and
disabled qualified railroad re-
tirees.
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
11 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PA, 17552
Published Weekly on
Wednesdays
xcept Fourth of July Week
and Christmas Week
(50 Issues Per Year)
Richard A. Rainbolt .
Editor i. X,
and > BR 5
Publisher pa
Advertising rates upon request.
Entered at the post office at
Mount Joy, Penna., as second
class mail under the Act of
March 3, 1879.