June 29, 1977
z | D.A.R.E. Kids
SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 3
o ©
Monckandising Club
A otants July [ob
start saving now for Christmas.
Club ends in time for
Christmas shopping.
Playtex Sale.
ontinues til July
ORANGE OWL
This year’s afternoon kindergarten D.A.R.E. award row, left to right, are Lisa Regina, Kim Reischer, Pam
15 Marietta Avenue Mount Joy, PA 653-5512
winners at Grandview School. Except as noted in Runkle, Leah Getz, ~Michelle Houck, Jere Geib, and
parentheses, all shown are recipients of Introductory Marie Heisey. Standing in back are Jesse Spence, Brad
Awards. In the front row, from left to right, are Bonnie Brubaker, Jenny McKain (interim), Dani Richards
Williams, Danielle Marion, Jodi Smith, Chad Wetzel, (interim), Todd Lovinger (interim, Reader’s Club), Kim
Julio Perez, George Marley, and Gayle Pekunas. Middle Kling (both Introductory and Reader’s Club), Julie
Tuesday, June 28th was
June Bride's Day at the
Schock Senior Center, 37
E. Main St., Mount Joy,
PA,
Six local June Brides and
their husbands were the
guests of honor celebrating
a total of 225 years of
marriage. They are:
Ruth and Maurice
Bailey, Mount Joy, 30
years; Sue and David Niss-
ley, Elizabethtown, S50
years; Hilda and Ted Weid-
ler, Mount Joy, 47 years;
Ruth and Richard Andrews,
Elizabethtown, 42 years;
Eleanor and Caleb Myer,
Mountville, 41 years;
Gladys and Earl Reed,
Bainbridge, 40 years; Ethel
and Elmer Herr, Mount
Joy, S years.
Keener, and Mike Funk.
Bride’s Day at Shock Senior Center
All other Center partici-
pants planned games, en-
tertainment, prizes and re-
freshments.
The Schock Senior Cen-
ter is one of 6 senior cen-
ters operated by the Lan-
caster County Office of
Aging. The other centers
are located at Columbia,
Refton, East Earl, Lancas-
ter, and Lititz
School auction like the real thing
by Pat Bateman
To end the school year
on a favorable note,and as
a culminating activity to
many of the units they had
studied, Mrs. Bateman’s
first grade class at May-
town Elementary School
held on auction the morn-
ing of Tuesday, June 14th.
The day began with a visit
to the registration tables
operated by Mrs. Jeanette
Ruth and Mrs. Judy
Wilson where each child
registered to receive his
bidding number. They were
then free to brouse through
the sale items and pur-
chase refreshments with
the dittoed currency they
had earned over the month
of May. That booth was
operated by Mrs. Myers
and some first graders who
were gaining knowledge.
Auctioneer Harold Keller
lent his services for the
sale and was successful
selling all of the items. He
did admit however that it
was an adjustment to deal
in just ‘‘Pennies and nick-
els. His sense of humor
held the interest of the
class as they bid on
classroom items using au-
thentic number cards.
When the bidding was over
each child was responsible
for paying for the purchas-
ed items at the registration
tables. We discovered that
only two children over
spent their amount and
that the auction made over
$30.00. The auction was
well attended by parents
and faculty.
Children’s film festival
A seven week Children’s
Film Festival will be held
at Penn State-Capitol Cam-
pus starting Tues., June
28, every Tuesday at 10:50
a.m. the films will be
shown free of charge in the
University’s auditorium.
The film festival is part
of a children’s literature
course offered by the
humanities program and
taught by Dr. Robert Gra-
ham, associate professor of
humanities.
Among the films will be
classics such as ‘‘The Story
of Cinderella,” ‘‘The Owl
and the Pussycat,”” and
‘““White Mane.”” More re-
cent films include: ‘‘Neigh-
bors,”’ ‘‘Insects,”” ‘‘Orange
and Blue,” ‘Home of the
White Storks,”” ‘‘The Ma-
gic Tree,”’ and ‘‘Circus.”’
The festival, according to
Dr. Robert Graham, in-
cludes animated films,
documentaries, abstract art
and non-verbal films.
‘‘Most films appeal to
children from 4 to 10.
However,” Graham com-
mented, ‘‘older children
frequently find them enjoy-
able.’’
FUN SNAPS SMOKE BALLS
sPARKLERS SATELLITES
ROCKETS PARTY POPPIRS
Ice Cold Watermelon
THURS., FRI.,, AND SAT. ONLY
Longhorn Cheese reg. 1.79 Ib. only 1.59 >.
Chopped Ham reg. 1.99 Ib. only 1.69ib.
HERR § Intersection of 441 & 743
Open 6 AM.—11 P.M.
PHONE: 426-1805 Daily & Sunday