March 10, 1976
is leap year baby
ANNA TIMES
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Page 20 - SUSQUEH
Beth Blake and Lin Winters making roses from tissue paper.
Ladies make red roses for the ball
by Hazel Baker
April 24, from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. The theme of the
occasion is ‘‘Red Roses.”
The group plans to complete
15,000 roses for the event.
The cafetorium will re-
semble a red rose garden
with a pool in the center
circled with garden furni-
ture. Rose circlets will hang
from the ceiling and a huge
red rose ball will be in the
center. Ten foot trellises will
be placed along the walls
and rose topiary trees will
be placed spasmodically by
the dance floor.
A buffet supper will be
served at midnight and
period music will be provid-
ed by the Dixielanders. A
““Grand March’ with cos-
tumed participants will be a
highlight of the evening.
Persons wearing authentic
dress will be judged. Win-
ners will receive red rose
bushes as prizes.
Corky Flick lectures at Riverview
Mrs. J. H. Brown taught
residents of Maytown, East
Donegal and Marietta to
make red roses from tissue
paper at a_ workshop in the
Marietta Community House
last week.
The roses will be used to
decorate the Riverview El-
ementary school, the site of
the Bi-centennial Ball on
- Jamie Lynn Heiney and her mother
by Hazel Baker Jamie Lynn Heiney,
weighing 9 Ibs., 2 oz., was
born 9 minutes before noon
at the Lancaster General
Hospital.
Mrs. Heiney is the former
Barbara Jo Bender. Mater-
nal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Bender,
Mount Joy. Paternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Heiney, R.D. #6,
Lancaster.
Good old boys of Marietta in 1933
A Leap year baby was
born to Mr. and Mrs.
Westley Heiney, of New
Haven St., Mount Joy.
i
y
Corky Flick shows Riverview kids how a camera’s shutter works. Some of the kids look
fascinated. Most look interested. One definitely wants a non-photographic career.
Even those who appreciated the art of photography got zapped by Corky’s new
electronic flash.
Susquehanna Times pho-
tographer Corky Flick ex-
plained how cameras work
to two classes at Riverview
Elementary School last
' week.
The purpose of the project
is to acquaint students with
jobs available in the com-
munity.
People who work in the
local area will be invited to
discuss the advantages and
disadvantages of their jobs
listened to Corky.
Corky, a student at
Donegal High School, does
free-lance photography in
addition to his work at the
Susquehanna Times. His
photograph of a young bird
This photo taken in 1933 during the depression years shows a friendly group who assembled
to discuss the time of day, along the rivershore.
Corky’s demonstration
was part of a career
education project in Mr. Jay
Kaylor’s 4th grade and Mrs.
June Riley’s 6th grade.
with the students.
As part of their photo-
graphy career project, the
classes took photos, brought
baby pictures to class and
won a prize from the Kodak
company. He also lends a lot
of photographic time and
skill to the high school year
book committee.
Back row, left to right are: John Shue, Tim Frame, Buddy Staley, Dickey Rapp, Jim
McGraw, Ben Rapp, Don Milan and Moner Reidlinger.
Front row, left to right are: Charles Penwell, Albert (Gordy) Rapp, Mike McFarland, Dick
Billet, Tommy Reuter and Willie Billett.
Photo was loaned to the Susquehanna Times by Charles Penwell.
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