Page 12 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
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PUFA go
to D.C.
‘‘People United for the
Arts’’ is sponsoring a bus
trip to Washington D.C. on
Sunday, October 23rd.
The buses will unload in
the vicinity of the Smith-
sonian Institute which is
close to the National
Gallery and other smaller
Art Galleries. Art Students
will be visiting these
galleries but others on the
trip may plan their own
itinerary.
The trip will cost $6.00
for P.U.F.A. members and
...foothall
[continued from page 1]
Quarterback Brian Ney
completed 7 of 11 passes
for 169 yards, hitting both
Buird and Scott Mowrer.
The Indian defense was
in its usual good form. The
Baron’s star quarterback,
Ron Brown, was held to S58
passing yards by ‘the
blitzing Indian defenders.
Defense man Randy Derr
Marietta Youth
The Marietta Youth
Athletic Association will
meet on Wednesday, Sept.,
28, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Woody Herman at DHS
Woody Herman and
cohorts offered a
rafter-raising feast of Jazz,
old and new, that left a
sellout audience shouting
for more at his 40th
anniversary concert at
-
ing
$8.00 for non-members who
wish to go along. Members
will be given first priority
in filling the buses.
If you would like to go
and desire more informa-
tion, contact Betty Hershey
(653-1723) or Margie Lan-
dis (425-1694.
In other P.U.F.A. news,
the Donegal Senior Class
Play, ‘‘Anne of Green
Gables’’, has been post-
poned till November 18th
and 19th.
scooped up two fumbles for
Donegal.
The scoring was done by
Boylan (iS yard pass
reception), Ney (QB sneak),
Jones (8 yard run) and
Splain (60 yd. and 48 yd.
runs). Splain also kicked 5
extra points.
It was the Indians’ 4th
shut-out this year.
Assoc. meeting
Marietta Community
House. All coaches, pa-
rents and interested mem-
bers are urged to attend.
Carnegie Hall. Don’t miss
your chance to see Woody
Herman and his thundering
herdsmen band “play at
Donegal High School on
Nov. 12 at 8:00 p.m.
Letters:
Reporter, in double-barreled letter,
blasts editor, school board
First, let me say I am
fully aware of the privilege
the editor has to accept or
reject any copy he re-
ceives!!! This privilege
does not cover editing to
the point of changing the
message the reporter has
tried to convey to the
readers!"
NOW! Just where did
you find the statement in
the copy you received from
me which led you to
believe I even remotely
suggested the Donegal
School Board may refund
taxes? How utterly ridicu-
lous!
If you dig out that copy,
you will find it clearly
states that Dr. Robert
Eshleman reminded the
Board of the Number 2
option in their resolution to
their budget, (quoting from
the Donegal School District
Superintendent’s Report,
9/15/77(2), appropriate re-
duction of taxes for 1978-79
tax year.) Dr. Eshleman
made the statement follow-
ing a motion by board
member, Donald Kugle, to
reopen the budget to
enable the Board to receive
the proposed subsidy ‘“‘to
be applied to the reduction
of current district obliga-
tions and indebtedness.”
Many questions
Dear Editor:The follow-
ing are questions I'd like
opinions, facts, etc. from
the people living in
Marietta Borough. My
husband and I lived in the
borough most of our lives
and moved away upon
seeking our own house two
years ago.
The subject of this letter
is the lack of land available
for new single dwelling
homes. Why, if a Marietta
family wants to build or
buy a new house do they
almost always have to leave
the borough? Is there any
land available for new
single dwelling houses?
Townhouses and new a-
That is what I wrote in my
report, and that’s the way
it stands. Hardly dear
editor, as a constant viewer
of the school board
meetings, could 1 ever give
birth to the idea that the
Donegal School Board
would ever agree that
““local people would possi-
bly get tax refunds in the
mail.”
Now fairly I'll say you
did state, ‘‘and they just
may return some of it to
the taxpayers’’ which could
mean a return in the form
of lowered taxes.
Unfortunately, it is nei-
ther your fault nor mine
that some persons are
unable to comprehend a
simple statement or idea.
Maybe this would be the
opportune time to suggest
the Donegal School Board
members, rather than re-
ducing reading positions,
they add a remedial
reading course for adults
and avail themselves of the
same!
Hopefully, this letter will
appear as written and
without the benefit of your
privilege of editing!
Your ever-inquisitive
reporter,
(Mrs.) Zelda Heisey
partments seem to be ‘‘the
thing’’ and is as it should
be in town. The physical
boundries of the borough
seem to be a problem,
what are the borough’s
boundries exactly? Where
on the outskirts of town, if
any, is there planned land
for development of new
housing? Does Marietta
want to keep growing; is
there any room? What land
is available close to but
outside the borough?
Thank you!
(I know there was new
housing built at the corner
of Decatur & W. Market
Sts., but the houses were
really sandwiched in there.)
Zimmerman and Witman
to sing at E’town College
Sharon A. Zimmerman of
Mount Joy and Donald
Witman of Marietta will
present a joint vocal recital
at Elizabethtown College
on Monday, Oct. 10, at 8
p.m., in Rider Hall. It is
open to the public without
charge.
A soprano, Miss Zim-
merman is a senior and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Zimmerman. A
tenor, Witman is a junior
and son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Martin Witman.
Both graduates of D.H.S.
major in music education.
Keith Smith,
Mount Joy, will be their
accompanist.
also of
Miss Zimmerman’s ma-
jor instrument is oboe, and
Witman’s is trumpet.
Florin
memorial
service
The annual memorial
service of the Florin Fire
Company will be held on
Sunday, October 9, 10:00
a.m. at the church of the
Florin Church of the
Brethren, Bruce Ave.,
Mount Joy.
Ray and Thelma Matheny of Maytown are shown
with their owls —more than S50 of them.
They have stuffed owls, ceramic owls, crocheted
owls, radio owls, music box owls, and letter opener
owls. The owls range from “inch to S feet.
The Matheny’s have collected owls for the last eight
years, and have visited over 20 countries and most of
our states while adding to the owl collection.
One piece they own is a Greek coin embossed with
the head of an owl.
October 5, 1977
Photo by Tim Swarr
Friendship Co. gears up
for Fire Prevention
Week
National Fire Prevention
Week will be celebrated by
Friendship Fire Company
#1 during the week of
October 9th. The festivities
will include a poster
contest for the elementary
schools, school visits and
an open house at the
station.
The Seiler and Elmtree
Elementary schools will
participate in the poster
contest. There will be 1st,
2nd, and 3rd prizes given
to each grade (1 thru 6).
Poster winners will be
announced Monday, Oct.
11th. The winning posters
will be placed in windows
of local business stores in
Mount Joy.
Tuesday and Wednesday
the Fire Department will
spend visiting area schools
where there will be
literature distributed, dis-
cussions with the students,
films shown and ‘‘tours’’ of
the fire engine.
Friday, October 14, one
engine and the ambulance
will be located in front of
Hostetter’s Hardware Store
at Barbara and Main
Streets. The Hurst Tools,
also known as the Jaws of
Life, and the cardiac care
equipment on the ambu-
lance will be on display.
The equipment was pur-
chased one year ago
through a public fund
drive. Personnel will be
available to answer ques-
tions.
Open House will be held
Saturday, October 15th,
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Prizes will be presented to
poster contest winners at
10:00 a.m. during the Open
House. Immediately fol-
lowing, there will be a
demonstration of the Hurst
Tool at a mock accident
located in front of the fire
station.
Friendship Fire Company
members hope the public
will take advantage of the
week’s activities and learn
more about their local fire
department they support.
Scouts launch paper drive
Boy Scout Troop 63 will
collect papers on Sat., 8
October, from 8:30 a.m.
until 12:00 noon in Mount
Joy and Florin area. Please
have papers at curb for
pickup. If you are missed
or have a large load call
653-1571 or 653-1107.