November 23, 1977 DHS honor roll Here are Donegal High's honor students, who have an “‘A” or ‘‘B” average for the first marking period: “A” average: Jeff Duke, Lori Grubb, Tim Milovich, Constance Mengel, Lisa Aungst, Theresa Berg, Susan Gilham, Phil Landis, Sherrie Kinsey, Karla Rex, Doris Saylor, Dean Bricker, John Day, LuAnn Brenne- man, Karen deVitry, Lisa Mummaw, Alice Musser, Keith Pomroy, Michael Zeller, Nancy Buffenmyer, Denise Grimm, Carol Nolt, and Kathi Shelly. Freshmen "‘B’’ average: Tish Barn- itz, Joyce Darkey, Larry Becker, Steve Bowman, Andy deVitry, Dwayne Ebersole, Rodney Fellen- baum, William Hall, Curtis Heller, Cheryl Grimm, Donna Hay, Brenda Her- shey, Phil Landis, Colleen Jones, Beth Keffer, Sue Klepper, Sharon Long, Phil Nancy Boulton, Larry Frey, Deana Germer, Douglas Geltmacher, Jeff Keener, Donald Kelly, James Lan- dis, Debra Heistand, Patri- cia Houseal, Dalene Hum- mel, Sandra Kreider, Amy Landis, Steven Marshall, Sylvia Lutz, Susan May, Sandra McQuate, Beth Newcomer, Cheri Ney, Monika Nissley, Robert Pekarek, Douglas Rinehart, Douglas Shelly, Barrie Price, Christine Spickler, Clifford Sweigart, Bonnie Wolgemuth, Becky Zim- merman, Brian Brooks, Rick Collier, John Eckerd, Greg Gerber, Jeff Lowe, Bruce Wagner, Carol Ober- holtzer. Seniors John Arnold, Scott Boy- lan, Jay Brubaker, James Buckius, Frederick Coyle, Karen Albright, Susan Brooks, Darlene Bryant, Kenneth Earhart, Todd Garber, Debbie Davis, Using the Aluminum plant gear made it easy Aluminum plant helps Mellinger, Duane Musser, Diane Deatrick, Mary Ann ° Maxine Maxwell, Gina Derr, Patricia Flowers, project TREEmendous Mohr, Darlene Musser, Ronald Haldeman, John Kimberly Perry, Erika Haldeman, Lori Gebhart, Nissley, Philip Spickler, Donna Germer, Lynne Melissa Sperla, Frederick Germer, Carole Gibason, Straub, William Thome, Brenda Gibble, Miriam by Tom Lavin mendous successfully Sherry Suter, Georgian Ginder, Dawn Greider, Sometimes people forget sought assistance from the Westerman, and Kaye Vanessa Haines, Scott the benefits of having co- locally based U.S. Alumin- Wolgemuth. Hershey, Delbert Hiestand, operative industry in their um plant manager, John Sophomores Douglas Hopwood, Ran- cities and towns. A perfect Podkul. With U.S. alumin- Jeff Baker, Gordon dolph Houseal, Rick example occurred last week um’s jack hammer and Brightbill, Sam Clark, Scott Kinsey, C. Lynn Kreider, in Marietta Borough. compressor the footer was Eshleman, Ken Fry, Pam Connie Kline, Donna The Borough's street easily removed. Next week, Ebersole, Connie Frey, Keider, Amy Kulp, John tree planting program en- 'J.S. Aluminum is also Tracee Gotwalt, William Melhorn, Dale Musser, countered a minor problem supplying the 16° truck for Gutshall, Mitch Johnson, Connie Malik, Laura while digging a sidewalk transporting one hundred Greg Laughlin, Judy McMillen, Vicki Merchant, tree hole at the Zion United trees from Penncor Nursery Kerschner, Lisa Luca- Stacy Miller, Bradley New- Church of Christ at the in Bellafonte, Pa. baugh, Floyd McNece, comer, Keith Pietsch, “S’' bend. A six foot deep Many thanks to those Steve Meszaros, Jeffrey Wendy Newcomer, Erin by three foot wide old con- corporations that realize Pressnell, Beth Prowell, Ney, Tammy Portner, Lori crete telephone pole footer the importance of generat- Mark Wagner, Dale White, Richards, Cindy Robinson, - was uncovered accidentally ing a spirit of community Greg Wilkinson, and Gary Michael Seaman, Debra in the space designated for cooperation and goodwill. Eshleman. Ross. Becky Ruhl, Debra a red oak tree. Lacking the [Note: Tom Lavin is Juniors Sarbaugh, Joi Shearer, equipment to remove the foreman for Project TREE- Kirk Billet, Cindy Holly Spence, Dawn Shire- obstacle, Project TREE- mendous. —ed.] Bailey, Cathy Beaston, man, Kimberly Underkof- Margaret Booth, fler and Eric Steinhart. downtown in the middle of best farm country in Anyone who has ever served on a small town council will appreciate all the interesting and varied problems that come before town council. Many couldn't survive that kind of torture! Bless those who still serve! How very for- tunate we are to have as problems the cost of repairs to the garbage truck, or how to placate irate citizens because of a poorly constructed drain sewer, or how to find the money to pay our police force, and, in the process be thankful we are in a small town where crime is NOT the number one prob- lem and garbage and pigeons are! How many muggings have happened in downtown Mount Joy raters: We can still walk the night and not be afraid of the dark. Many thanks to our policemen, but more thanks to the fact that we live in a small town. Mount Joy means caring and sharing about the community and its citizens. That it's not just a place where people live, but a place where they go to Church and not just on Sunday either, where pic- nics in the parks are not spoiled by vandals (at least most of the time) or litter abounds (most people do use the trash containers), where we have a library and a staff to help you and where they read to little children on Tuesday morn- ings, Mount Joy means volunteer firemen and ambulance crew who, day after day, work for little or no pay. Mount Joy means Joycee-ettes and Jaycees, B.P.W._, Lions and Rotary. Mount Joy means school spirit. baseball games for big and little, tennis buffs, singers, dancers and artists all living together in the America and enjoying the abundance of what is known as the good life, if only more could appreciate it! There is a child’s book entitled WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE writ- ten by Maurice Sendak. It is a story about a little boy who visits an imaginary island inhabited by friendly monsters. By and by he wishes to go home where “somebody loves him best of all.”’ And he does go home, and as the story closes ‘‘his supper is wait- ing for him, and it is still warm.’ That’s my kind of town, Mount Joy, where MY supper is waiting for me and someone loves ME best of all. ——The End—— MARIETTA—103 S. Clay St. Townhouse with loads of living space. L.R., D.R.. Kit- chen w-all appliances. 3 Bdrms., loacs of storage area. Full basement - laundry equipped w- washer & dryer plus area for furure family room. Central Air. 529,900 884-7900 684-9027 or 684-2589 ACTION recur (aor J MANHEIM PIKE, EAST PETERSBURG OPPOSITE ERB'S MARKET-569-5353 Where Our Customers Send Their Friends SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 5S CARTER PLUMBING + ELECTRIC « HEATING CASH & CARRY NuTone SMOKE DETECTION ALARM Powered by 9 volt battery | Built-in system tests battery ||| installation quickly and easily. ls. 29.93 F IRE EXTINGUISHER for Homes - Boats Autos Farms Mobile Homes UL rated to put out all classes of home fires, including: Wood, Fabric, Papert, Gas, Grease and Electrical. Refillable. Oty chemical. Easy to use. FIRE AWAY 110 ELECTRICAL WIRE with Ground... 250 Coil bi az | 12:2 eae | 1425 | 18.95 5 FIREPLACE SCREEN pre Comesin 3 sizes and styles: Antique Brass, Black & Brass or Polished Brass 81.95 CASH & CARRY PRICES ELIZABETHTOWN 1/2 miles east on SR230 367-7707 or 653-8383 LOW C AUCTIONS make the ‘tference 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, Bulis, 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. ~hram W. Diffenbach; Manager Phone (717) 354-4341 a el er a a TT i a WN NTN NNN BRBASRIRIRIN Enya Candlelight Christmas $ 4 5 : at Donegal Mills Plantation : Tour the Mansion, Miller’s House, : Bake Kitchen & Mill by the lights of ¢ Christmas past. : ’ 4 Saturday & Sunday Nov. 26 & 27 3PM to 8PM both days. South of Mt. Joy. Rte. 141 to Musser Rd. Follow signs. B333223383223 23M HARIRLRARARERERI HANAN PRARARIIIIARARARIRINARANANANIMLIAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers