Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Ltbanon Daily News, Friday, May Your Candidates SCHOOL DIRECTOR NORTHERN LEBANON CO. SCHOOL DISTRICT At Large (Vote for three) Term-6 Years Salary: None DEMOCRATIC: Clifford H. Wood (see Republican Copy below). Jean B. Roarer, (Mrs.

G. Victor Rohreri R.D. 1 Box $18, Palmyra, Pa. 17078. Age: 40.

Education: Graduate of the University of Oklahoma School of Nursing. Occupation: Housewife Registered Nurse. Training and Experience: As the mother of four children (ages 8, 12, 14 16 I have been interested in and actively involved with public education for 12 years. I am a registered nurse, a member of the League Women Voters, a volunteer reading tutor at NORLEBCO, a parent representative on the Student Council Advisory Committee at Northern Lebanon and a member of the Lebanon Co. Child Welfare Dept.

Citizens' Advisory Committee. I have the time, the interest and, I believe, the ability to make a positive contribution as a School Director for Northern Lebanon. THOMAS A. CLEMENTS, Fredericksburg, Pa. 17026.

FAILED TO REPLY. Robert M. Ferster, RD Fredericksburg, Pa. 17026. Age: 57.

Education: High School, McAlisterville, Pa. (Juniata Co.) Occupation: Insurance Agent for the past 15 yrs. and presently Asst. Superintendent of Highways of Leb. Co 'training and Experience: The father of two boys, both college graduates, has given me quite a lot of experience and a keen interest in education I feel that my vast business experience, mostly dealing directly with people, has given me the necessary experience for the job of School Director.

Steven B. Swope, 20 W. Market Jonestown. Age 20. Education: A.

A. degree in Business from Harrisburg Area Community College. Occupation: Laborer. Training and Experience: L. Knapp, R.D.

Fredericksburg. Age: 37. Education: Graduate of Northern Lebanon High School. Occupation: Laborer Jones Motor Inc. Training and Experience: Parent and Taxpayer.

REPUBLICAN Terrance L. Knapp (see above). Gerald B. Wolfe, RD Annville. Age: 46.

Incumbent. Education: Jonestown High School Graduate. Occupation: Factory Worker. Training and Experience: I have been a member of the school board since 1962; therefore. I have 13 years experience.

Also a member of Lebanon Co. Vo. Tech. board since its beginning. Served on a committee to start the Lebanon Co.

Vo Tech. school program previous to that time. During my time as a board member I have attended county conventions, state conventions and numerous work-shops and seminars. I am presently serving as Secretary of our board, an office I have held for a number of years. Fern E.

Hartman, Box 234 R. D. Jonestown. Age: 46. Education: Dickinson College, Elizabethtown College B.S.

in Elem. University of Maine. Educational Director and Teacher. and Experience: For the past 20 years I have been an ad- a director of education, and a teacher in one of the leading private schools in the Harrisburg area. Because of this varied work experience, I have a better knowledge of the workings of all phases of the educational system than most people have.

Jean B. Roarer copy above). H. Wood, 129 East Market Jonestown. Age 60.

Incumbent. Graduate of Jonestown High School. 1932. Occupation: Painter and Paper Hanger. and Experience! I am a concerned citizen of this area all imy life and have been in my business for forty-five years.

Robert M. Ferster (see above). 'Thomas A. Clements (see above). B.

Swope (sSe above). SCHOOL DIRECTOR PALMYRA SCHOOL DISTRICT At Large (Vote for three) Term-6 years Salary: None DEMOCRATIC John A. Marino, 51 Sandalwood Palmyra. Age 36. Education: B.

S. Aeronautical Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. M.S. Engineering Science, Penn State University. Occupation: Assistant Chief Development Engineer Hauck Manufacturing, Cleona.

Training and Experience: My whole life has been associated with the acquisition of knowledge and its application in the field of engineering and science. This experience can be useful for the advancement of the goals of the Palmyra Area School District. REPUBLICAN DONALD L. GEIGER, 623 E. Pine Palmyra, PA.

17078. FAILED TO REPLY. Raymond R. Curanzy, 39 E. Maple Palmyra.

Age 52. Incumbent. Education: B.S. Juniata College, M.D. University of Maryland.

Occupation: Physician. Training and Experience: Eight years on the job. W. Hummer, 215 N. Penn Palmyra.

Age 31. Education: B.S. in Civil Engineering at Penn State University. Working toward master at Penn State University (Capitol Campus). Occupation: Civil Engineer.

Training and Experience: Various work related meetings with the public; such as, public hearings and information meeting to insure an understanding between engineer and concerned citizens a resident of Palmyra for nearly alt of my life, attending Palmyra schools I am concerned about their welfare and wish to serve D. John Grace 230 East Oak Street, Palmyra. Age 41, 'Incumbent. Education: B.S.. Lebanon Valley College.

1955. The Pennsylvania State University, post-graduate studies C.P.A.. 1957 Occupation: Certified Public Accountant. Training and Experience: Instructor in Accounting. Lebanon Valley College.

1961-71. Auditor. Palmyra Area School District. 1964-1974. Secretary.

Palmyra Area School Authority prior to service on School Board. Experienced in Public School Accounting and Finance. Patricia Ann Shay, 1 Timber Road, Mt. Gretna. Age 40 Education: Graduate of Class of 1952 of Myerstown High School.

Occupation: Housewife Co-owner of Apt. Land Building Business. Training and Experience: Being a very concerned mother of two 'girls in middle school. And the twenty years of experience in the business world. Also a past president of PTA.

Marie 0. Dietrich, 119 N. Chestnut Palmyra. Age 54. Education: B.A.

cum laude Liberal Arts. Wagner College S.I., N.Y. M.A. equivalency Education. Pa.

State. Twenty graduate credits Teachers College, Columbia University. N.Y. City. Occupation: Teacher.

Training and Experience: I can relate to students because I have worked with children of all ages at home, at school and in church school. I can relate to teachers because I have worked side by side with teachers for many years. I can relate to parents becuase I have raised seven children of my own. Two are still in the public school and the others have graduated from or are in college Above all, my life's experience has trained me to be very sensitive to the influence a school can have on the moral as well as the educational development of students and I have a sincere desire to work with a school board for future planning in our community. Increase In Elco School Budget Predicted MYERSTOWN Kenneth Good, superintendent of the Elco School District, said a six to seven per cent increase is anticipated over this year's district budget during a meeting of the Myerstown Jackson Home and School Association in the Myerstown School, Thursday night.

Good discussed the district's budget and said the tax rate at this point is indefinite. He noted that an increase of $50,000 in energy costs over last year has cut into an expected budget surplus. He said the school aims to provide knowledge of the fundmanetal processes, teach morality, and provide adequate services to meet the needs of students and the community. Plans for the next year include an evaluation program at the elementary FINISHED PRODUCT Members of the Annville-Cleona Jaycees and their guests make use of a new refreshment stand at the Boys League baseball field at Long and Maple Streets, Annville. The refreshment stand was built through the efforts of the Jaycees and Mrs.

Jaycees. Getting refreshed here are (from left): Ted Hummel, Jaycee president; Heather, his daughter, Paul Graby, baseball chairman; Fran Ebersole, Mrs. Jaycee refreshment stand chairman; and Ed Overdier, refreshment stand building chairman. (Daily News Photo) Bicen Group Sets $4,000 Limit For Entertainment FREDERICKSBURG A proposed $4,000 limit on entertainment funds was agreed on by members of the Fredericksburg Community Bicentennial Association (FCBA), at its scheduled meeting Wednesday night in the town fire hall. The motion to limit funding was approved after Vert Hostetter and Gary Ludwig, Fredericksburg, noted the high ''price for professional entertainment.

The two men had been appointed to study rates for country and western performers at a meeting held last week. Association chairman Dale E. Richard suggested that a firm quotation be obtained with regard to professional entertainment rates. The $4,000 ceiling would provide funds for entertainment to be Band Concert Is Held REHRERSBURG The Tulpehocken Elementary Band Spring Concert, under the direction of Theodore 0. Weaver was held at the May meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association on Wednesday.

Solos were given by each member of the band as well as numbers by the entire group. The band members were Lillian Fisher, Jayne Malsbury, Roberta Turner, Lori Boltz, Jolie Shearer, Wendy Ziegler, Dean Bashore, Denise Mazess, Frederick Phillipy, Robert Smith, Gregory Keeney, Nevin Keeney, Beth Schaeffer, Chris Kauffman, Jackson Stehr, Micah Meyer and Wesley Irwin. Miss Evelyn Smith, building principal, presented a retirement gift and floral arrangement to Grace Carvell, art teacher. Officers for 1975-76 were installed by Mrs. Pauline Seller, outgoing president.

Newly elected officers are Leon Huey president; Mrs. Jane Gerhart, vice president; Mrs. Lois Bonn, secretary; and Mrs. Marie Ziegler, treasurer. Leonard Wearne, assistant superintendent of the Tulpehocken Area Schools, explained the goals and results of the Education Quality Assessment Tests conducted in the school district.

The tests were administered to the fifth and eleventh grades in the 197374 school year. Room prizes were awarded to Miss Janet Kissling, primary and Caleb Frantz, intermediate. held during a pending three- day weekend in 1976. Tentative Schedule A tentative schedule was discussed regarding '76 bicentennial activities within the community, and centered on the suggested three-day weekend. A final date will be decided at the next meeting, but scheduling of the three days is as follows Friday night will involve kickoff ceremonies, including a homecoming affair and dedication ceremonies with regard to old landmarks.

Saturday will involve parade activities during the day with a carnival to be held Saturday night. Sunday morning a community church service will be held. Sunday afternoon an antique auto parade and show, possibly including a community picnic, will be held. Sunday night auto races will be staged at the Fredericksburg Speedway, and possibly include fireworks activities. Committees Appointed Various committees officially were appointed.

The entertainment committee will include Gary Ludwig, Diane Rboades, and Verl Hostetter. The ticket sales committee members are Lee Rentschler, Richard E. Rudy, Jack Rhoades, and Gary Ludwig. A motion was approved to accept proposed printing of 2,000 tickets for entertainment purposes. The parade committee will consist of Leonard Gerhart, chairman, Harlan Daubert, June Spitler, and Jean Grimes.

The souvenir committee members are Jim Mower, Ruth Bicksler, and Martha Gerhart. The ways and means committee consists of Roger Myers, Ray Deck, Mary Stoever, Jack Rhoades, Leonard Gerhart, Arlene Walmer, Jim Mower, Ruth Bicksler, and Martha Gerhart. The next meeting will be held May 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the fire hall. The public is invited.

level, an upgrading of texts, library services, and equipment, a cootiouatiou of sit outs by district administrators and board members, and a reduction in staff. Fourth and fifth grade musicians under the direction of Robert Schultz presented several selections. Mrs. Ann Parks conducted a varied choral program by the fifth grade chorus, with Tricia Lessig serving as announcer. Catherine Nitrauer, fifth grade teacher, was presented with a Freedoms Foundation Award by Ronald Hetrick, school principal.

The award was in recognition of a drug abuse project she and her class of 1973-74 developed. She in turn presented the plaque to her former class along with certificates for each member. Mrs. Lee Smith, president; Mrs. Thomas Manbeck, vice president; Mrs.

Melvin Krekter, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Leicht, treasurer, were the new officers installed. Lee Smith, Mrs. Larry Albright, and Daniel Shiner were appointed to the auditing committee. Mrs.

Ada Strauss, first grade teacher in the Jackson School, who will retire after 25 years of service, was presented with a gift. Announcements noted that field days will be held June 2 and 3 at the Jackson and Myerstown Schools. A spring fair for students of the two schools is set for May 17 at the Jackson School. Three separate slide shows of events at the two schools were shown after the meeting. Hold Festival LAWN The Lawn-Colebrook PTA will be holding a Spring Arts Festival at the Lawn School Saturday from noon until 5 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the festival which is the first of its kind for the school. Weather permitting a petting zoo and displays will be held on the school grounds. Also included in the day are craft and hobby demonstrations, musical numbers and talents, used books for sale plus each class will be performing. A four-member rock group called WYND is scheduled to perform at 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served throughout the day.

Persons bringing items for display are urged to be at the school between 11 and 11:90 a.m. Mrs. Gerald Kaufman and Mrs. William Welsh are cochairman for the affair. Other committee members are: Miss Yvonne Smith, books, Mrs.

James Mather and Mrs. Thomas Shay, refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sell, petting zoo; Mrs. Andrew Kerlik, art displays; Mrs.

E. A. Vastyan, music; and Mrs. Kent Fox and Mrs. Earl Smith, crafts and hobbies.

Elliott Gould Is Serious Person UM Church Has Banquet PALMYRA Gravel Hill United Methodist Church was the scene of the annual mother- daughter banquet of the church's United Methodist Women Tuesday evening. About 225 persons attended. Mrs. Russel Smith presided at the session participated in by Mrs. Carl Boyer and daughter, Lois and Mrs.

Russel Wagner. A duet was presented by Brenda Betz and Mary Catherine Keller. The offering is being used to send youth from the church to Red Bird Mission in Kentucky in July for a two-week work period. Mrs. Paul Pankake awarded prizes to April Mohnshine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Mohnshine, the youngest daughter, five weeks old; Mrs. Annabelle Herr, oldest mother; and Mrs. Harry McCurdy, grandmother with most grandchildren. "Three Bears" was the title of a skit presented by Jay Brubaker, Willliam Shillady, Ronald Sheetz and Tom Smith with the Rev.

Kenneth Buckwalter as the narrator. Men of the church served the meal. Music Festival Is Held Ebenezer Elementary School's annual Spring Music Festival, "Swing Into Spring," was performed to an audience of 400 persons Tuesday. Featured were Miss Georgene Rodosinovich, Ebenezer music teacher. Wayne Fox, instrumental instructor for the Cornwall- Lebanon elementary schools, conducted the band.

Dedication of the program was to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Zehring, recently retired custodians at the school. Mrs. Riley Moore, PTA president; gave a gift to the Zehrings on behalf of her organization.

A faculty presentation was made by school principal Thomas Quinn Paula Miller also was given a gift in recognition of her service as PTA vice president. In the string portion of the program, Paula Rowe, Jonathan Frye and Lori Ayers were featured violinists. Todd Whitlow and Brian Delp performed a trombone duet. A clarinet trio composed of Carol Weik, Holly Zimmerer and Michelle Soliday alsc performed. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Gossip would have people believe Elliott Gould is the swinger of the western world, bon vivant and ladies man extraordinaire.

He has kept fan mags gasping and gossip columnists' tongues clacking for a decade. First there was his stormy marriage to Barbra Streisand. He punched a photographer in the nose. Five years ago the finger was pointed at Elliott when. "Glimpse of Tiger" capsized in mid-production.

He and Jennifer Bogart, daughter of director Paul Bogart, became parents of two children before they were married. Last year Gould titillated gossips by leaving Jenny to run off with his costar in "Whiffs," Jennifer O'Neill. Altogether, Elliott's portrait would appear to be that of a colorful, irresponsible man- about-town. In reality, Gould, approaching his 39th birthday, is a quiet, serious minded product of New York who works hard at acting and tries to be the best kind of father he can. He neither sounds nor looks like Erroll Flynn.

He would more likely be mistaken for a graduate student in botany. He took time out between scenes of his new picture, "I Win, I Will For Now," to take stock. 'I'm a very serious man because I take everything literally as I try to understand life and people," he said. "I've learned to accept my surroundings and look to make life as easy as possible. I'm not uptight anymore.

"There was a time when I was unsure of myself. Now I have self-assurance, thanks to the three C's, concentration, conviction and control. They've made me calm, cool and collected." Gould spoke easily, relaxing in his dressing room. There wasn't a trace of humor in anything he had to say. Of his romance with Miss O'Neill, Gould says, "I hear the gossip about us getting married.

That can't be. Jennifer got married recently and I'm still married to Jenny. "The most important thing to me are my kids. That's who I'm working for." Gould and Streisand are the parents of Jason, 8. His two Bowlers Hold children by Jenny are Molly, 3, and Sam, 2.

Barbra and Jenny are generous about visitation rights. "The children and I get together as often as possible," he said. "The kids are wonderful. Molly and Sam think their big brother is really terrific. "I get along best with kids because we are all children.

But some adults act grown up because they think they should behave that way. 'Childhood shows the "That means we learn from our children. They do the learning for us and we try to create a life for them. I listen to my kids so they will listen to me. You can't talk to children unless you speak their language." Gould ran a careless hand through bis tangle of curly hair.

He gave the appearance of being a sober, conscientious parent far cry from his swinging public image. "I'm with my children as often as possible," he said. "You can never spend too much time with them. They deserve all the time you can give them. "The kids have helped me learn to conserve my energy and to develop a relationship with the world.

I'm more open now and there are no real pressures because I don't worry about failure anymore." Gould doesn't fret about the gossip either. "I'm a hard working, independent man who has taken some raps along the way," he concluded. "But then who hasn't?" Bit Parts: Red Buttons has been added to the cast of "Lombard and Gable" starring Jim Brolin as Gable Bob Barker and Helen O'Con- neU will host the 24th annual Miss USA Beauty Pageant Dimitri Shostakovich gave director Normal Jewison permission to. use parts of his Eighth Symphony for the sound track of "Rollerball." School Arts Exhibit Winners Announced Banquet The ninth annual School Arts Exhibit sponsored by the Lebanon Val ley Art Assoc. and the Lebanon Plaza merchants was judged last evening at the plaza.

Rick Tice of the Annville- Cleona High School won the best of show award with his glazed ceramic tile. High school winners were: Robin Stanaway, Cedar Crest, first; Dyan Hale, Cedar Crest, second, and Alice Boyer, Elco, third. Merit awards went to Lois Smith, Lebanon High; Colin Peckenschnekler, Elco, Toni Konski, Elco; Barbara Keller, Elco, and Jan Milter, Elco. Junior high winners were Pam Florentino, Cedar Crest, first; Amy Balsbaugh, Elco, second, and Susie Schaeffer, Cedar Crest, third. Merit winners were Pat Dubble, A-C; Kim Harris, Palmyra; Mary Ziegler, Lebanon; Harry NoH, Cedar Crest, and Carol Bomberger, Elco.

Receiving merit awards in the elementary school division were: Laurie Ritchey, Londa Holtzinger, Cathryn Smith and Tom Gillespie, Pine Street; David Arnold, Jack and Jin Nursery; Dawn Murphy and Kyrhna Sevco, Cornwall; Duane Heisey, Michael Cox, Karen Dundore and Diane Haak, Myerstown; Steven Matthews and Fay Blantz, North Annville; Theresa Mann, Harrison; Robert Howard, Southeast; Suzanne Reilly, Maria Valentine, Alfred Hammer, Jeff Snyder, Jeff Stalnecker, Harding; Tom Martin, Karen Wagner, Lauren Bailey, Annville; Bruce Keck and Becky Rhoad, North AnnviDe; Susan Gigler, Edward Thomasco and Jim Miller, Southwest; Paul Zerman, Lmdley-Murray; Tim McCann, David Fies and Dawn Moyer, Garfield; Sean Gensler, Lincoln, Elizabeth Luth, South Lebanon. Judges were Gail Geib, middle school art teacher in Cocalico Schools; Carlton Hoke, elementary art teacher in Deny Township Schools, and Robert Wicks, association professor of art at Harrisburg Area Community College. The exhibit will be displayed at the Plaza through Sunday. PALMYRA-Members of the K-ettes Bowling League held their annual banquet Wesnesday evening in the social hall of the Citizens Fire Co. The first place team, sponsored by Hess Gas, Palmyra, consisted of Rita Mills, Romaine Blackwell, Kim Blackwell, Beulah Teahl and Debra Ruth.

Joan Whitman held high average with 180 while Kathey Borges had high series at 640 and Kathy Cowden the high single at 244. Most improved bowler was Trudy Carman with a 22- point increase. Gag trophies presented to the last place team, sponsored by the Dutch Diner, of Palmyra. Officers elected for the new season are Julia Albert, president; Mary Kreider, vice president, Peggy teahl, secretary; Pat Garosi, treasurer; Betty Shaffner, sergeant-at-arms. Michael Long Rotary Names Boy Of Month MYERSTOWN Michael Long, son of Mr.

andMrs Donald A. Long, 219 E. Main Myerstown, has been chosen as Rotary Young Man of the Month of May by the local club. At Elco High School he participates in the National Honor Society, Hi-Y, and intramural soccer, basketball and volleyball. He holds the number two spot on the Elco tennis team and will participate in district doubles May 17 A member of the Myerstown United Church of Christ, Long will study engineering at Lehigh University after graduation..