ed
ne UN
t
i: the band there since his
oh
Joi
Ne
a
a
$
January 18, 1978
Doug Shelly
fo represent
DHS
at band fest
Doug Shelly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Shelly of 214
W. Donegal St., Mount
Joy, has been selected in
tryouts to represent DHS at
the 1978 Lower District 7
Band Festival.
Doug, a junior at Done-
gal, has played trumpet in
freshman year.
Doug was also picked for
Doug Shelly
Art contest
for the
retarded
Donegal district special
ed students will compete in
the Sth annual art contest
this year. Marion Heisey of
Riverview’s art department
will supervise.
every Friday night
Adult retarded people
can enter the contest also,
by submitting their work to
the Lancaster Association
for Retarded Citizens by
January 31st. For more
information, call Olive
Peters at 394-1626.
Game Night
Early Bird starting at 7 p.m.
SUSQUEHANNA TIMES — Page 11
Rheems Fire Hall
refreshments
the County Band and Wind
Ensemble, again represent-
ing Donegal. He is active
in the stage band and a
trumpet trio at DHS as
well.
This year’s District Band
Festival will be held on
January 20th and 21st at
South Western High School
in Hanover, PA.
NEDT
awards
Last month eight Done-
gal High students received
award certificates for su-
perior performance on the
National Educational Devel-
opment Test. They were
Theresa Berg, Julia
Endslow, Tim Keffer, Phil-
lip Landis, Greg Laughlin,
Karla Rex, Doris Saylor,
and Laura Schwert.
These students scored
‘between the 92nd and 99th
percentiles.
Like to have some trees
around your house? The
Lancaster County Conser-
vation District is selling
seedlings. Evergreen seed-
lings are $1.75 for ten, and
hardwoods are $1 each.
Types offered are Blue
Spruce, Douglas Fir, Nor-
way Spruce, Scotch Pine,
White Pine, White Dog-
wood, Red Maple, Red
Oak, and White Birch.
The seedlings range from
S inches to 24 inches.
To get order blanks,
write to the District at
Farm & Home Center,
Room 6, 1383 Arcadia Rd.,
Lancaster 17601. For infor-
mation, call 299-5361.
You will have to pick up
your own trees at Long
Park on April 8th.
12. know when direct dialing rates apply. They apply on all calls out of the state to
anywhere in the United States (except Alaska) if completed from a residence or business
d more ways to
Save on your
phone bill
11.vou know dialing direct is the least expensive way. But what if you don’t know the
number in that distant city? Simply dial the area code (if required) and 555-1212 for
directory assistance. A listing of all area codes can be found in the front of your telephone
directory. Save yourself some time later on by recording the new number in a personal
number book.
phone without the aid of an operator.
13.105 even more important to know the circumstances when direct-dial rates do NOT
apply. They do not apply on person-to-person, hotel-guest, credit card or collect calls, or on
calls charged to another number, because an operator must assist on such calls. Direct-dial
rates do not apply on calls made from coin phones.
14. While operator-handled calls cost you more than those you dial yourself, there is one
exception. If you run into equipment trouble completing a Long Distance call you're dialing
yourself from a home or business phone, you're still eligible for the dial-direct rate even if
you require an operator’s assistance. Call an operator and explain your problem to her. If
you need help in getting the call through, or in making a satisfactory connection, confirm
with the operator that it will be charged at the dial-direct rate.
15. pial direct, but save even more by making your long distance
calls within the time periods when rates are lowest. The lower
rates for long distance made in the evening, on the weekends or
late at night are described for you in the call guide in the front of
your telephone directory.
This advertisement is another in a series of helpful and cost saving tips from your
United Telephone Company to help you save money. (And everyone knows saving money is
not easy these days).
UTS
sae
THE UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
A Company of United Telecommunicesions, Inc.