Page 8 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES Steve Shope Boy & girl of month BOY OF MONTH The Boy of the Month for June is Steve Shope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence D. Shope of R#1 Marietta. Steve’s high school activi- ties include Chess Club 9-10, Career Elective Pro- gram 12, ‘‘Camelot’” 11, ‘‘Brigadoon’’ 10, ‘‘Mirth of a Nation’’12, ‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace” 12, ““Time Out For Ginger’ 11, German Club 10-11-12, German Club President 11, Science Fair 12, Concert Choir 9-10-11-12, National Honor Society 12, Science Fair 10-11-12, Science Fair win- ner 11-12, County Science Fair 11-12, County Science Fair winner 11-12, Library Assistant 11-12, Dramatics Club 9-10-11-12, Tennis, manager 12, Commence- ment Speaker 12. Steve is a member of St. John’s Episcopal Church. He is active in the church's Youth Group and Youth Service Group. In 1975 he was the youth delegate to the Diocesan Convention. He was also a representa- tive to the Bucknell Univer- sity Conference for the past S years. Steve's hobbies are flag collecting and bird watch- ing. His work experience in- cludes 12 years of survey- ing. Steve plans to attend University of Pittsburgh in the fall to study either mathematics or physics. Following his graduation from college, he hopes to attend the University of E-town students learn Elizabeil,town College’s degree pregram in music therapy F- 5 been approved by the Nat'onal Association of Schools of Music through tk _ National Asso- ciation for Music Therapy. According to Dr. Carl N. Shull, chairman of the College’s Department of Seifert in Navy Airman Apprentice John R. Seifert, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Seifert, Sr. of Mount Joy, was graduated from basic Aviation Structural Mech- anic School at the Naval A a A Judy Stoltzfus Wisconsin for a Ph.D. in astronomy. This June Steve and his family are traveling to Tennessee to visit relatives; to the Great Smokey Moun- tains; and to Williamsburg, Virginia. GIRL OF MONTH Donegal High School’s Girl of the Month for June is Judy Ann Stoltzfus. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoltzfus, 618 Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy, and is a member of the senior class at Donegal High School. Her high school activities include: Art Club 9, Junior Acheivement 10, Band 9, Track 11-12, Youth Educa- tion Association 11-12, Yearbook Club 10-11-12, Yearbook Staff 12, Senior Class Executive Committee 12, and 4-H Club 9-10-11- 12. She is a member of the Calvary Bible Church of Mount Joy where she is active in the Youth Group and Youth Choir. As part of the Career Elective Program at DHS, Judy worked for the Sus- quehanna Times as a photographer. This summer Judy plans to do mission work on an Indian Reser- vation in Canada. She will also spend a week at Shippensburg State College participating in the Pennsylvania Association of Farmers’ Co-op Institute. Next fall Judy hopes to pursue a career in journal- ism. the approval is ‘“‘tentative’’ until three stu- dents complete the full curriculum and become re- gistered music therapists. The department expects to graduate its first music therapy students in Dec- ember, 1977. A total of 35 students are expected to major in the field this fall. Music, June 2, 1976 76 baseball season opens at Kunkle Field George Groff, council man and Kim Lauver, Miss Mount Joy, tossed out the balls to begin the Double Header ball game at the borough park, Friday night. Don Musser, manager, introduced the Mayor, Councilman Omar Groff, chairman of the Park and Playground committee, who welcomed those in atten- dance. In his remarks of welcome, Omar Groff, told the spectators he had spent a lot of time on that field. “In fact,” he said, ‘‘My dad farmed this ground and my time was spent here hoeing weeds from the corn rows.” Groff also said the people of the borough owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunkle, who were sitting outside the protective fence along the first-base line. ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle,” Groff said, ‘*have given much of their time and efforts in promoting the baseball field as its stands today.” The field is named Kunkle Field. Summer soccer program for grades 4—9 This summer, beginning on Wednesday, June 9, the Donegal Summer Soccer Program for boys entering grades 4 through 9 will be operating each weekday. The sessions will be held at the district elementary schools (Grandview, Seiler, Maytown, and Riverview). Grades 7, 8, and 9 will meet from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Grades 4, 5S, and 6 will meet from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The program will Pick-up soccer nitely Individuals interested in participating in pick-up soccer games are invited to come out to the Donegal Junior High School soccer field every weekday night starting at 6 p.m. The Columbia gets new ambulance The Columbia Community Ambulance Association’s 1975 Chevrolet Modular Silverada Ambulance vehicle isnow inservice. The vehicle, with all its equipment is valued at $25,000. The ambulance, which is completely air conditioned and can carry up to four patients at one time, will be housed at the Columbia Hospital with an emergency telephone number, 653-2001 for use of citizens. A three-man crew is on call 24 hours a day. A membership drive is currently underway with a $5.00 fee per family being asked. at Schock This spring, students received the undergraduate experience at the Mount Joy Senior Center operated by the Lancaster Office of Aging and at Philhaven Hospital, where they were sponsored by the Lancaster Conference of the Mennon- ite. Navy training course Air Technical Training Cen- ter, Millington, Tennessee. The eight week course incliuded instruction on drilling and riveting, corro- sion control, aircraft paint- ing, plastics and panel — replacement and other ACE MIE) AN ae PI ai SEA EAEANE cedures for the mainten- ance and repair of aircraft structural frames. A 1974 graduate of Hempfield High School, he joined the Navy in Septem- ber 1975. ee IPR L Ae BEE NAR Zap mm sessions will begin on Wednesday, June 9 and will continue throughout the summer. In case of inclement weather the star- ting session would be delayed to the following date. consist primarily of games and skills of soccer. 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