Susquehanna times. (Marietta, Pa.) 1976-1980, June 02, 1976, Image 8

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    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. Event-
ually teams will be formed
and a league organized.
Any boy who has not
registered and wishes to do
so may pick up a form at
any session at any of the
designated playing. In case
of inclement weather the
starting date would be
delayed to the following
date. Sessions would be
cancelled on such dates
also.
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