Page 8—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES Kids study b Students apply whiteface makeup to each other. Bob Hoffman told them it provides a mask for them to hide behind. Legion baseball banquet 5 The Mount Joy Post 185 team: | r) in front are business - ~ 0 6008000005 » manager Jim Buehler, manager Doug Avers, and scorekeeper Norma Heisey. In the 2nd row are Dean Zimmerman, Casey Krady, Bill Myers, and Tom Weber. In back are Stan Daubert, Kyle Krady, Pete Splain, Randy Velez, George Root, and Brian Long. Mount Joy Legion Post 185 threw a banquet for the Legion baseball team last week. Pitcher/outfielder Brian Long got the Most Improved Player trophy; brothers Casey and Kyle Krady shared the Best Defense Award for their work at 2d and shortstop; and Pete Splain, who batted .512 for the season, got both the batting award and the Most Valuable Player trophy. Scorekeeper Norma Heisey was given several presents in appreci- ation of her service to the team. Circle Creek Farm was the setting for a dance and theater workshop last week under the supervision of Sylvia Powell, director of the Columbia School of Ballet. The workshop, opened to all local dance students, was a great opportunity for young artists to try their hands—er, make that their feet—at classical, modern, folk and jazz dancing, along with gymnastics and a special treat; a lesson in mime. Each day of the week started with ‘‘a touch of class’’ by classical ballerina Leslie Lehman, former stu- dent at the Ballet Ruse in New York. Stephanie Far- enwald followed Leslie with a fast-paced jazz dance workout. Stephanie holds a degree in dance from Temple; she ordinarily teaches in Belair, MD. Bruce Sheetz, a local gymnast (and the newest member of the Columbia School of Ballet), kept the kids moving with tumbling and advanced gymnastics. After a dip in the pool and lunch ‘“‘Bert’’ Englert taught folk dancing. Take Me Out To the Ball Game! ‘““Take me out to the ball game’’—the one to be held September 10 at 2:00 PM on Kunkle Field, Mount Joy. The Heritage House soft- ball team and a team of Mount Joy’s ‘‘Oldtimers’’ will be competing. The Heritage House team recently finished sec- ond in their summer league. The ‘‘Oldtimers’’ will be made up of local men aged 3S and over. Ivan Gillette will be coaching them. He still has room on his roster for more players. Anyone who is interested in playing can contact Gillette at 653-1801. After the game the teams are sponsoring a picnic at the Mount Joy VFW. Refreshments and prizes will be featured. Tickets for the picnic can be purchased at the Heri- tage House, Friendship Fire Co. No. 1, local businesses, or committee members. Committee members are Robert Kunkle, Sylvia Blashock, Chris Beck, Jeff Jones, Frances Long, Dixie Newcomer, Dennis Fackler, Don Snyder, Bill Martin, Lloyd Hanner, Ivan Gil- lette, Tom Germer, Bob Johnson, and Sharon Brown. All proceeds from this Ist annual event will be donated to the Friendship Fire Company’s Building Fund drive. allet, jazz, folk dancing and mime The highlight of the week was a Tuesday afternoon visit by Bob. Hoffman, a drama and English teacher at Linden Hall. (Bob recently starred in ‘“The Front Page’ in Lancaster.) Bob captivated everyone with an excellent introduction to mime. Sylvia Powell ended each day with a pointe class, and the week was complet- August 16, 1978 ed with a picnic and de- monstration by the stu- dents of what they had learned. Attending were: Elsa Powell, Donna Donnan, Roseann Robinson, Barbara Horn, Janet Clark, Suzanne Clark, Edie Bamburger, Lissa Loucks, Julie Kiehl, Debbie Hughes, Bruce Sheetz, Angla Snyder, ‘“‘Bert’”’ Englert and Jenni- fer Demmy. Hunter education The Mount Joy Sports- men’s Association will sponsor a Hunter Educa- tion Course on Saturday, August 19, 1978. The one-day course will get underway at 12:30 PM, and will be finished the same day. Club instructors will ad- vise that prospective parti- cipants may register upon arrival at the clubhouse, and that no equipment or materials are needed. Reg- istration starts at 12 noon. The Pennsylvania Game Commission reminds us that all persons under 16 years of age must qualify to purchase their (first hunting license by satis- factorily completing the Hunter Education Course offered by our club. This is a fine opportunity to meet the requirements needed to obtain that first hunting license, and the course is free. All ages are invited; you don’t have to be a first-time hunter to take this course. Christian Service The third annual Christ- ian Service Congress will be held at Congregational Bible Church, Rt. 441, Marietta, Sunday through Wednesday. The congress will include roundtable discussions with guests who represent mis- sionary endeavors in all parts of the world. Dr. Warner Cable manager Ron Amick is shown above Eugene Williams will speak at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday and at 7 p.m. each evening. Host pastor James Reap- some said the congress gives people a chance to be informed about Christian service opportunities and to relate in practical ways to fulfulling the missionary mandate of the churches. congratulating office clerk Jean Fry for her 5 years of service with Warner Cable of Marietta. Jean holds a gift of jewelry she was given, along with a letter of congratulations, at a luncheon in her honor. ETT
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