Page 10 — SUSQUEHANNA TIMES AUCTIONS make the .iifference in marketing livestock! NEW HOLLAND makes the difference in auctions! MONDAY —8 a.m.--Fat Hogs 10 a.m .--Horse Sale 11 a.m.--Hay & Straw 1:30 p.m.--Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal WEDNESDAY —12 Noon--Hay & Straw 12:30 p.m.--Dairy Sale 1:00 p.m .--Feeder Pigs THURSDAY —11 a.m.--Fat Steers, Bulls & Cow 4:30 p.m.--Sheep & Veal NewHolland Sales Stables, Inc. New Holland, Penna. Ahram W. Diffenbach: Manager Phone (717) 364-4341 Jefferson Hartzler to the Donegal School Board Dr. Hartzler is an Associate Professor of Mathematics at the Capitol Campus of Penn State and a part time farmer. He has a B.S. in Ed. from Goshen College and a Ph.D. from Penn State. Mr. Hartzler is married to Gwen (Witmer), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Witmer. Gwen is a 1959 graduate of Donegal and received her B.S. in Ed. from Goshen College in 1963. The Hartzlers and their four children live on a farm near Donegal High School. Jeff is a member of the East Donegal Township Planning Commission and teaches the senior high Sunday School class at Mount Joy Mennonite Church. I will work for: —high quality basic education —more openness and responsiveness to the views of parents and taxpayers —improvement of communications with the teachers —efficient use of tax dollars I will recommend: > —that no additional cuts be made in the reading program —that the board hold semi-annual public hearings to listen to views of the citizens —that the agenda of the board be published prior to each meeting paid political advertisement I HE FE RTE pom November 2, 1977 4 Maytown Fire Company Invites the Public to the Fire House every Saturday nite “r (Games Every Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Early Bird Games Start at 7:05 \oe & Refreshments by Ladies Auxiliary of Maytown ire Company. Tax Collector Mount Joy Boro VOTE Christine Weidman Graham Democrat paid political advertisement Kids in Mrs. Elizabeth Smedley’s reading classes at Riverview Elementary School in Marietta studied popcorn for the last few weeks. Farmer E. Robert Nolt, who grows 60 acres of popcorn, told the kids how American Indians developed popcorn back in pre-Columbian days, and admitted that scientists still don’t know exactly what makes popcorn pop. Larry Stoppard enjoys learning about popcorn. As part of his investigation of the subject, he pops some into his mouth. After Mr. Nolt’s lecture, the whole class dug into some << popcorn.’ * ALL LL NALA a RRL RN oe " £ LES Ah rwanda Ae a
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