———— Jaycees president Don Simmons (left) and internal director Harvey Reem present flags to mayor Barney McDevitt (right). In the background are, from left to right; front row- J. Wise, J. Risser, J. Spickler and R. Smedley; 2d row- Rick Sload, Bill Sload, and Dick Sipe. Marietta J(C’s present set of flags In conjunction with the country’s 200th birthday celebration the Marietta Jaycees have presented to the Borough of Marietta a new set of flags for display during the Bicentennial year. A new ‘‘S0”’ star Ameri- can flag and a ‘13’ star Bennington flag will be flown over the square in honor of our country’s to birthday. With this presentation the Marietta Jaycees officially announce the coordination of this years plans for the 20th Annual ‘‘Stay at Home July Fourth Celebration’’ to be held July 1, 2, and 3rd at the War Memorial Park. Climaxing this years cele- bration will be the largest fireworks display ever, estimated approximately at Borough $5000. Something for the entire family is planned through- out the three day celebra- tion. The chapter is try’s 200th birthday. date. DHS announces Honor Roll ‘““A’’ Honor Roll 9th grade: Cathy Beaston, Deana Germer, Dalene Hummel, Lisa Mummaw, Alice Musser and Cheri Ney. 10th grade: Karen Al- bright, Denise Grimm, and Carol Nolt. 11th grade: Grant Mark- ley and Jacob Sherk. 12th grade: Kathy Beach, Jean Bixler, Kathleen Breneman, Michael Kohler, Melody Mumma, Mitchell Nissley, and Kenneth Wolgemuth. “‘B’’ Honor Roll 9th grade: Gregory Bow- man, Dean Bricker, Cindy Bailey, Belle Balmer, Karen Barnhart, Luann Brenne- man, Anita Erb, Sandra Emenheiser, and Karen Ellis. Karen deVitry, Sharon Cox, John Day, Wendy Hawn, Debbie Hiestand, Patricia Houseal, James Landis, Amy Landis, and Sue May. Sandy McQuate, Erika Nusko, Robert Pekarek, Jonathan Ruhl, Kristen Straub, Michael Zeller, Greg Zimmerman, and Rebecca Zimmerman. 10th grade: Jay Brubaker, Gary Byrd, Lynne Bigler, Nancy Buffenmyer, Mark Divet, Bruce Eyer, Diane Deatrick, and Tammy Duke. Michelle Fischer, Annette Foltz, Barbara Foreman, Todd Garber, Brian Golden, Miriam Ginder, Theresa Graham, Dawn Greider, and Scott Hershey. Delbert Hiestand, Doug Hopwood, Rick Kinsey, Kelly Lesher, Kathy McCoy, Dennis Nissley, Eileen Pen- yak, and Michael Seaman. Debra Ross, Becky Ruhl, Kathi Shelly, Holly Spence, Eric Steinhart and Steve White. 11th grade: Pamela Bautista, Kathy Buckius, Cynthia Charles, Joan de- Vitry, Philip Good, and Lynne Harple. Gregory Lindemuth, Bar- bara Landis, Emily Lesher, Jonathan May, Michael McMullen, and Jennifer Neiss. Loris Raber, Tracie Reichard, Phyllis Shope, Ann Studholm, Mark Weid- man, Clarese Wilson and Vickie Zeller. 12th grade: Keith Beach, James Beck, Claudia Brandt Tim Enders, Carol Bru- baker, Kerry Coover, and Penny Coyle. Boro jobs The borough of Marietta is looking for two maintain- ance workers. The job involves cleaning, sweeping and painting the borough. A total of three workers Shupp on Jill Shupp, a graduate of Donegal High School, is a member of the 1976 varsity lacrosse team at Millersville State College. She is a Stephanie Donna Ebersole, Eichler, Deanna Greider, her. Kenneth Garber, Frick, Rick Gibble, Heisey, Christine man, Marilyn Karen Henry, Kanoff. Tom McCoy, Eugene Mellinger, Joe Meszaros, Kevin Milligan, Brenda Longenecker, Denise Lutz, Cindy Malehorn, and Bruce Neyer. Deborah Evans, Grimm, Karen and Rory Gallag- Bruce Jere Heina- Heisey, and Julie Tammy Newcomer, Debra Pedrick, Robbin Roberts, Marian Saylor, Bonny Schatz, Steven Shope, and Kenneth Spence. Susan Williams, Greg Waters, Jane Youtz, Lance Wilson, Phil Wolgemuth, Diane Waltz, Jeff Zimmer- man, and Kirk Wolgemuth. available will be hired under the federal CETA program, at no cost to the borough. Two - jobs are still vacant. To apply for the job, call or stop by the borough office between 8:30 and 4:30. MSC team junior, majoring in psycho- logy and is the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Shupp of Har- vestview Apartments, Mount Joy. also planning other projects within the community in conjunction with our coun- These will be announced at a later Deatrick, LuAnn pr ————————— ) ( CONVALESCENT ) AIDS | 0TC/PCP teshionAL APPLIANCES CANES - CRUTCHES - OVER BED TABLES - RIB SUP- PORTS - BEDS - WALKERS - COMMODES . . . Everything for your convalescent needs. (Minkies S PHARMACIES anD LOCUST STS COLUMBIA PA 17512 Free delivery to areas receiving the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 3 OLD ROUTE 30 (462) in COLUMBIA Susquchanna Times Ti le FLOWERS HERR VEGETABLES: Tomatoes — Lettuce — Cauliflower Cabbage — Peppers — Brocolli Petunias — Marigolds — Ageratum Alyssum — Zinnias — Geraniums and many others 2 Ars 4 0° DOZEN Baum’s Sweet Bologna Chunk Cheddar Cheese PHONE: 426-1805 & Lock Shop 144 West Market Street Marietta 426-2510 SHOP HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thu. & Fri. 1—6 Sat. 10—6 Wed. & Sun.—CLOSED t Ibberson’s CARPET FOR HOME & CAR 1660 S. MARKET ST. ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. Open 9 to 5:30 17022 : Creative Carpetry Mon., Thurs.. Fri. 9t0 9 5 of Q ] LC A x, A Ly 5 A no SN) ) 1 ’ oR 4 \ Se3 9 RY 0 oes Src Thurs., Fri., Sat., ONLY reg. $1.79 $1.491b. reg. $1.79 $1.591b. Intersection of 441 & 743 Open 6:30 A.M. - 11 P.M. Daily & Sunday
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