Page 4 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES DTT € SHOP HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thu. Sat. 10—6 SY Wed. & Sun.—CLOSED NTN Shop | 136 West Market Street Marietta 426-2510 1—6 by Judy Swab On Thursday, April 14 and again on Wednesday, April 20 an operetta en- titled ‘Aunt Drusilla’s Gar- den’’ was presented at the Maytown School. Everyone from kindergarten through 6th grade participated and everyone from kindergarten through 6th grade deserves “BINGO!” sylvania Instant Bin Come On, Play It! appear. Rub off each of these spots and numbers will Is Here! Here's How: NSYLVANIA INSTANT WIN UP TO tJ K 000 - week for LIFE La reg dood GUARANTEED IF REMOVED Circle the matching numbers on this Bingo board. Match up these patterns and see what you've won. Instantly! LC] re Jel] $ 1 i A indi a re——— Y ® 5 ® Snell ® | | FO |] | | Match 4 corners. Match any Match any row Match 4 in the Bingo! Youwina- column up-down. across. Bingo! center. Bingo! free ticket. Plus Bingof Collect $5.00 You Win $100.00. entry in the Collect $2.00 instantly. $1,000-A-WEEK instantly. FOR LIFE drawing. Advt. No. 21-77-2516-6-1/8 x 150 lines Match either diagonal. Bingo! You Win $10,000. Benefits Senior C Citizens Play Instant Bingo at the Pennsylvania Lottery Agent near where you live or work. Prepared by LEWIS & GILMAN, INC., Philadelphia. PLUS! Rub this square on the stub and a letter will appear. Collect the letters. Spell "PENNSYLVANIA Win...$1,000. Spell "BINGO" Win... $25.00. Spell “TICKET” Win a 124 week Reserved Ticket. « 8 a & sd as a big bravo. The speaking parts as well as the solos and chorus work were hanled quite well by Mrs. Knootz’s, Mr. Rupp’s and Mr. Forrey’s Sth and 6th graders. Mr. Yohn’s and Mrs. Trimmer’'s 4th grad- ers, dressed as delightful daisies, sang right out. The pretty swaying pansies were really Mrs. Evan's and Mrs. Holtzman’s 3rd graders. All the colorful tulips came from Mrs. Siegler’s and Mrs. Evan's 2nd graders. The auditor- ium was brightened by the Class of reunion The Class of 1967, Done- gal High School is now planning their class re- union. Any classmate who has not received a survey, please send your address to William A. Sprecher, R.D. #6, Marcy Station, Tunk- hannock, PA 18657. Anyone knowing the April 27, 1977 Bravo for Maytown operetta smiling first graders of Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Bateman who were cos- 'tumed as daffodils. Finally, the kindergarten (dressed as violets) completed Aunt Drusilla’s garden with the help of Mrs. Davis, their teacher. It was a lovely garden. The faculty, staff, and students worked long, hard hours for this production and it was well worth it. As a member of the audience both nights, may I say thank-you to all of them and Bravo. 67 names and addresses of these classmates please in- form them: Miss Faye Schaeffer, Mr. Ray Schaeffer, Mrs. Cheryl Penwell Barton, Miss Su- san Weidman, Mrs. Linda Libhart Waltz, Mr. Robert Sargen, Mr. Donald Hower and Mr. Roy Hess. Tom Clouse tells Maytown kids about deafness On Thursday, April 21, Mr. Tom Clouse spoke to Mrs. Janet Siegler’s 2nd grade class at the Maytown School. : Mr. Clouse is a hearing clinician for IU 13 and works with deaf children in the Donegal schools. For openers, Mr. Clouse ask for the spelling of the word deaf and was quickly given the spelling d-e-a-t-h-, which points out not only how poorly we listen, but to some extent the mistak- en feeling that deafness is a type of ending, or some how connected to death. Mr. Siegler’s class is now studying the senses, and the children were interested when Mr. Clouse told a story about Helen Keller. once asked which was the hardest to adjust to, blind- ness or deafness. She replied deafness because being blind you can still communicate with other people, but when you are deaf you cannot. Miss Keller was _ Along with lip reading, there are two different types of sign language; one type shows each letter of the word; the other uses symbols for different words and word combinations. Sometimes both are used because of lack of symbols. Mr. Clouse gave examples of each for the students to practice. With the help of posters Mr. Clouse showed the students how the ear works and what purpose each part of the ear has. He stressed the delicacy of the ear and ~ the sensativety it has to loud noises. There was some surprise when Mr. Clouse explained how ex- cessively loud noises over a period of time can damage hearing, The students listened well to Mr. Tom Clouse and heard every word, whether spoken or signed”’. Mr. Clouse and his wife, also a hearing clinician, live in Manheim. Cub Scout news Cub Scou. Pack 136 held their pack meeting at Seiler School. Awards were pre- sented by cubmaster, Rob- ert W. Mark to Bobcat, Craig Bricker; Wolf, Paul . .Mease, Ill, Keith Penkanus and David Linton. Gold Arrows were awarded to Paul Mease Ill and Lester Dimeler. Silver Arrows went to Rick Hallgren, Keith Hilsher, Lester Dim- lle vii
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