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The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 50

Location:
Bristol, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
50
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

lion or Students Listed In CR Scinto! Benjamin Hengst. principal of Council Rock Intermediate School. Richboro. announced the names of honor roll students for recently completed first marking period urte are Grade Seven ers Cited In Accidents Three autos were towed away from the scene of two accidents in Feasterville on Wednesday. There were no An auto ojieratcd by Costipati, 47.

of Ruck Jioad, I- easljrrville, went out of control and Crashed into a utili tv pole at Ruck and Street Roads at 8.0.s a.m., police said The Philadelphia Fleet nc Co was called to the mishap to replace which hung looseh tifi, 1 -Oli im Rullami. hat latte IMI 11.111 Honors Donald Ander Patricia Appelhau Hrm James Caldwell Clayton. Kan Dorothy IViheny, Sho iti (Ul moiir. Dm it! 11 ild. i Students Named I Krrutrr.

Si ir hol Diane l.tM-l Joan Hai hai a Marron, Il Meyrick, Miller Daniel! MullK-m. Jerry David Wtl Peter th, ivinna Shat tin Wuest lllfi Honors Rohm Cook. Ji idy Hernaml n. SuftanMelsJty. Ktic Sai Rieh sarti si I Sarah 1 riel a i Chat i vk rei 1 In la.

I ynn IWwin-, tt. Haughm own I-lair m. Rich i juk William le, ininna r.t Curry, Nicht unter Vereta i Galea. irginia Gehidi lan. Carol Goodnoe A I Guenther.

Janet Jar te Hill. Marv Hollister, Jay Key Car ol Leister, arbara I ait a I Man Rufus Idler. Dean 1 ORelhy. Samuel Praul. An Renningi Rich ard Rivi James inDreumel.

Ci irul Weldetnan. I.in- da dm. tmoUi. John 1 ftmmermar Chery I Son tha mptoii Trcvose Feailcrville Northampton Education Group Lauds Teachers fostigan was charged with reckless driving by investigating Officer Raymond l.ivezey. Lower Southampton Township police.

Two autos collided at p.m. at Bridgetown Pikt Lillian St. Parker Brown, HO. of Bridgetown Pike. was charged with failure to yield the right of way.

police said. The Ruc ks County Chapter of the Pennsylvania State Education (PSKA) praised tin1 teachers of the Centennial School District for voting against unionization when they went to the polls this week. overwhelming vote by teachers to retain affiliation in the A and the National Education (MCA) shows iool Board will elect the confidence they have in the professional Charles a i o. president of le Rucks chapter, said. The American Federation of I Teachers (AFT) union was defeated by more than a 3 to 1 margin in its attempt to represent its first Rucks County I school district.

that the teachers have 1 given a vote of confidence to 1 ttie PSKA and NF.A its incon- ceivabie that the Centennial Board will not properly adopt a good salary program for the Maio said. Rucks County executive ipaeity i council of the PSFA and NEA their is very pleased with the result of the although we feel outhampton Casi Members Of I Play it should have never been put to a vote. A problem was created, whidi the local group, Centennial Education Association, should have handled he added. The move by teachers to seek disaffiliation from PSEA and NEA came about as a result of a group of teachers who felt the pay scale could bo raised in addition to getting more fringe benefits from the school board such as a hospitalization plan through outside representation. I expect the teachers to get behind the professional groups for which they voted and give it 100 per cent the chapter president said.

Maio said the literature distributed to Centennial teachers by the AFT was inaccurate and with propaganda. goes to show how des perate the AFT was to gain an inroad into a Bucks County school Maio said. He pointed out the county chapter will assist the Centennial group in any way possible the Bucks County chapter can't join with PSEA and NEA groups to help the local education association unless that group (CEA) requests our he added. The county chapter of the education association represents about 3,500 teachers in 13 Bucks County school districts including technical and vocational schools and schools for exceptional children. Bv Feasterville Resident Board May Again Turn Down Request The Southampton Township Planning Commission is expected to turn down again a request for a change of zoning requested by a Fcasterviile resident last week Albert Thomas of Street Road and Lindbergh Ave.

has asked the board of supervisors and planning commission for a change of zoning from residential to commercial of his one and a half acre lot. The planning commission turned down the zoning request three weeks ago, and only last week reconsidered the zoning request on the recommendation of the board of supervisors the night before. Edward a 1, planning commission chairman, said the decision is the same. think the commission will recommend that it grant request for the zone he said. spoken with other members of our board and they feel as they did before that a decision to change the zoning should be granted only after, Street Road is widened and not the chairman said.

The supervisors met on the Thomas petition last Monday Avalanches combine tremendous destructive force up to 22 tons per square foot with a seemingly whimsical nature. One snowside leap frogged a village, but left as a souvenir a single pine tree planted upright on the roof of the house. and the commission held its second hearing on the request the night after. At the supervisors meeting, Thomas said he had additional information he wanted the commission to consider a petition with 26 signatures of neighbors and the proposed Street Road widening plan. Thomas said this information was not available to the commission prior to the night they made their decision that the supervisors turn down request.

Claims Hardship plan of Street Road showed that the widening would cause hardship for himself and his neighbors as the new Street Road would run across their lawns. He said if his petition was granted he would move his home from the front of Street Road to the rear property line away from the noise created by traffic of Street Road. He requested his property fronting along Street Road be rezoned commercial as that would be the possible use of the after Street Road is widened. Other residents from the Street Road-Bustleton Pike intersection to Roberts in addition to supporting petition for a change of zoning, have asked the supervisors that their land also be rezoned commercial. In their petition they said if their land is zoned commercial they will move to other areas of the township but would not live with a mam highway at their front doorsteps.

Counter Petition Opposing petition and the request by the other residents to change the zoning of the residential land, a petition was submitted at both meetings by Harvey Hummel, Democratic committeeman. The 56 persons who signed that petition said that it would create a hardship for them to have land near their residences zoned commercial. is enough undeveloped commercial land in this Hummel told both boards. Thomas told planning commission members if his land is zoned commercial he will not permit commercial development on his land until after Street Road is widened. A final decision on the controversial question is expected when the board of supervisors meets Dec.

13 at 8 p.m. in the township building, Street Road and Bustleton Pike. PAffi for breakfast for school for work LET US SHOW YOU HOW to beat traffic jams with a second bathroom. Free estimates, guaranteed work and convenient financing are yours at LOWER BUCKS CO. ASSOCIATION of PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Consult the Yellow Pages for Nearest Member Firemen Will Elect Chief Mrs.

Slutter Rack From Trip Mrs. Edward Slutter, secretary of the Northampton Township School Board, who resides on Bustleton Pike. Churehville, returned recently from a four- day trip to Nassau with 101 other persons. The trip was sponsored by the Mercer County Hospital, Trenton. Mrs.

Slutter, a member of the auxiliary of the hospital said the trip was an enjoyable experience. The hospital sponsors two similar trips annual for its fund drive. The next excursion planned by the hospital will be to Jamaica, next March. The prized position of fire chief of the Northampton Township Volunteer Fire Co. will be hotly contested at election meeting at the fire hall located at Newtown Richboro Road, Richboro, at 8 p.m.

William Wendig. fire chief for the past five years, announced recently he would not seek reelection. This would have provided clear sailing to the fire slot for Herbert Deuel. who was defeated the past two years by Wendig. However, sources close to Wendig said he will make a last-minute bid for re-election, Tuesday night.

Northampton observers said Wendig would not seek re-election as fire chief because of disharmony between certain factions in the fire company. Wendig was not available for comment. Cast of play United is shown in their Mexican costumes during the presentation for fifth and sixth graders of the Poguess- jng Elementary School, Feasterville. The students (from left, bottom row) are David Klein and Lynner Anne Bertz; (standing from left) are Carla Eisenbeis, Lee Anne Toomey, and Linda Scheriber. (Courier-Times Photo) Santa Coining To Feasterville Santa will arrive tomorrow at the Feasterville Shopping Plaza at 1:30 p.m.

Prior to his arrival in his toy- land engine, the Open Class Champion Brigadier Junior Drum and Rugle Corps of Feasterville will hold a music and drill exhibition under the direction of Bayard Osthaus for the crowd on hand at the plaza. Santa will distribute free candy canes and Christmas Carol song sheets to all the youngsters who are at the plaza to greet him when arrives. This Happened To Me after I placed the following classified ad in the Courier-Times SNOW TIRES and wheels, fi.50-15. jke new. $15 for 2.EL 7-5371.

COMMENT: "The response to this ad far exceeded anything we've ever expected. A very rewarding experience. Thanks and best of luck with your fine Our thanks to Robert S. Stoneback 543 West Pine Street Trevose, Pa. Just Call DAY Wl 3-1000 NIGHT-Wl 6-4600 Enjoy the thrill of Classified results FREE Great Show for all the Famous TV Personality "PIXANNE" with SANTA at the BRISTOL THEATRE PLUS A FREE CARTOON SHOW DEC.

4 10 a.m. SHOP WHILE THE KIDS ENJOY THE SHOW FREE ADMISSION VISIT ------SANTA'S HOUSE 131 MILL BRISTOL --------BRING THE CHILDREN--------to MILL BRISTOL OPEN EVERY NITE CHRISTMAS (INCLUDING SATURDAYS) CHOIRS APPEARING ON FRIENDLY MILL BRISTOL, EVERY THUR. NITE TIL CHRISTMAS: Bristol High School Ben Franklin Jr. High U.S. Steel Choir IN CASE OF RAIN, U.

S. STEEL WILL APPEAR INSIDE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK AGAIN! Full Color Santa Portrait with your child! only OY SAVE 50c with coupon Available at your friendly Mill Street Member Merchants Store Portraits by Miss Nancy Nichols Color by Kodak PORTRAITS TAKEN DEC. 4 Mural Depicts U.S.A. Students of the Poquessing Elementary School, Heights Lane, Feasterville, put finishing touches on mural recently completed by fourth graders. Theme of the mural is Things to see in the U.S.A.” Pupils (from left) are Mary Ellen Cone, Pat Connaughton, Kenny Buccholy, Sandy Taney, Sharon Orndorff and Steve Halbe.

(Courier-Times Photo) She's Cot Vi" Report Card L. on Reimbursed $1,000 Rent Lower Southampton Township was reimbursed the $1,000 rental fee it pasd Food Fair for an additional use of the township building located at Bustleton Pike and Street Hoad, Feasterville. The ctieck was presented this afternoon to Supervisor Donald Bertolet and Township Manager Harry Hall, by representatives of Food Fair, in the township building. The township agreed to pay 1 Fair last summer a month rent for use of the township building for each 30- day period after Nov. 15.

Township facilities were expected to be moved into the new municipal complex by nud- November but some minor construction delays set back the completion date to Dec. 15. The new township building is i located on Desire Feasterville, behind ttie Lower South! ampton Elementary School. After the sale of the property I at Bustleton Pike and Street I Road by the school board last spring, the township paid Food Fair $1 a month until the No! vember deadline. The reimbursement by Food Fair is the result of negotiations by Bertolet and Hall with Food Fair representatives.

The new township building ls will contain all township facili- Mt including office, sewer and building inspectors offices, police department, li- i brary and meeting room..

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About The Bristol Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
119,706
Years Available:
1911-1966