Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Artists/musicians/street singers to appear at Congregational Bible Church
Mickey and Becki Moore,
youthful song writers,
singers and recording art-
ists from Uper Monclair,
NJ, will present a concert
at Congregational Bible
Church, R. 441, Marietta,
Saturday night, October 28,
at 7:30 PM.
“The husband and wife
team of Mickey and Becki
have made it from street
singing to LP’s while
relating how Jesus smooth-
ed the bumps on their
personal road.”’ That’s
how ABC-TV described the
ministry of Mickey and
Becki Moore. There is, of
course, much more to their
story.
They were dramatically
called into contemporary
Jesus music ministry after
working several years in
New York City in the
various music clubs and
restaurants, such as the
famous ‘‘Other End’ in
Greenwich Village. They
were also popular street
singers in the Village and
on the Staten Island Ferry.
Mickey and Becki met
and began singing at art
school in their native
Virginia. They both come
from Christian homes and
accepted the Lord into their
lives when they were quite
young. After they were
married and received their
degrees (Mickey’s in
graphic design and Becki’s
in fashion design), the Lord
took them to Chicago,
where Mickey became the
art editor of His Magazine,
published by Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship, and
Becki pursued her career in
fashion design.
Another good cover
on United Tel’s new directory
A child marveling at the
intricate beauty of a spider
web and a thought-provok-
ing caption have made the
new United Telephone dir-
ectory for 1978-79, now
being delivered, something
of a conversation piece.
“The cover photo and
accompanying caption have
generated an unusual num-
ber of favorable comments
throughout Pennsylvania
and in other United Tele-
phone System companies
Farm Women tour Goodwill Industries
Farm Women’s Society
#8 enjoyed a luncheon at
the Stockyard Inn October
19 at 12 o'clock noon. The
group was made up of
eighteen members and two
visitors. From there they
went to the Goodwill Indus-
tries to take in a planned
tour there. Miss Joyce
Burkholder was their guide
and gave a comprehensive,
detailed interpretation of
the work. Mentally and
physically handicapped are
trained in three areas of
work there. Finally they are
taught to be self-support-
ing. The visitors spent
about one hour observing
individuals working at var-
Pack 136
The Webelos Den of
Pack 136 Cub Scouts and
the Youth Group of the
First Presbyterian Church,
Mount Joy, attended a
Youth for Christ Scream in
2
FP a gv i ii
MARIETTA CITGO
CITGO GAS—GROCERIES
OPEN 5:30 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. DAILY
SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M.
Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863
East End—Route 441—
’
around the country,’”’ says
John Nobile, United’s Co-
lumbia service manager.
‘““In answer to a very
common question,’’ he
adds, ‘‘—the child in the
photo is a boy.”’
Last year’s cover was
also a very good one.
Over 20,000 customers
will get a copy of the new
directory, called ‘‘The
Phone Book.” If you don’t
get one by early November,
call or stop by United Tel’s
ious crafts.
Kathryn Heisey, the
Society President, was in
charge of the business
meeting held in a part of
the building.
Four members sewed at
the General Hospital on
October S; Agnes Houseal,
Margaret Heisey, Hettie
Ginder and Pauline Miller.
41 aprons were made.
A special Homemaker’s
Program will be held at the
Landis Valley Resort Inn,
October 23, at 6:30 PM.
Admission is free.
Treasurer Elizabeth
Shuman was remembered
with a sympathy Bouquet at
the time of her bereave-
the Dark.
Leaders were Robert W.
Mark, John Auker, Dana
Mark, Vaughn Mark,
Myron Weber, and Tina
Mark.
They soon became na-
tional award-winning de-
signers, but also began to
feel led into a full-time
musical career. That is
when they moved to New
York.
Mickey and Becki are
designers, night club sing-
ers, street singers, and
song writers. Their second
album has just been re-
leased, and was produced
by Paul Stookey, formerly
of Peter, Paul and Mary.
The concerts and albums
are an excellent balance of
spontaneous joy, humor
and reverence. Their
songs are original, poi-
gnant and relevant. Pat
Boone says of the Moores:
“l believe that you are
heading in the right direc-
tion. I like what you have
done already.”
business office.
The new book is easier to
read because it has 4
columns per page instead
of S, as in last year’s.
Popular features have
been retained, and some
new ones have been added;
such as additional space for
frequently-called and emer-
gency numbers, a calendar,
and zip code information.
About 25% of the num-
bers in The Phone Book
change each year.
ment following the death of
her husband.
November 4 is the day
for the County Convention.
The next meeting will
be held at the home of
Ruth Drager, Marietta R#1,
November 18 at 2 PM. The
speaker will be Dr. Carl
Frey, from Norlanco.
The Christmas Party for
members and husbands
will be held December 3 at
the home of Vera Frey,
Marietta R#1, at 6:30 PM.
Each one is asked to bring
a covered dish and donate
one dollar toward the
turkey to be prepared for
the occasion.
—Pauline Miller
screams in dark
Others were Kay and
Jeffery Pomroy, Lee Ann
Kelly, David Darrenkamp,
Kristofer Weidner, David
Linton, Norman Linton,
Steve Ginder, Dana Dar-
renkamp, Jerome Lutz,
Michael Groff, John Web-
er, Bryan Dukeman,
Rhonda Shank, Keith Hel-
sher, Duane Koser, Kevin
Mark, Jean Mark, Bryan
Mark, and Lori Shearer.
Author Margorie Young
says, ‘‘Mickey and Becki
serve the Lord through
their music and their
presence, combining
humor, reverence, honest
earthiness, and a humble,
loving spirit. Their dress
and their sets show a rich
sense of beauty and glorify
the giver of beautiful
things and the ability to
create and appreciate
them.”
Variety, the show busi-
ness trade paper, gave this
critique: ‘‘Becki’s voice is a
rich folk style, while Mic-
October 25, 1973
key’s has a firm, almost
romantic quality. The blend
1s good. Duo should be
heard from more in the
future.”
There is no admission
charge for their concert at
the Marietta church.
submitted by J. Reapsome
30, 1978.
ASSETS
Cash in bank
Petty cash
LIABILITIES
FUND EQUITIES
Delinquent tax equity
Fund balance
AUDITOR’S REPORT
OF DONEGAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
LANCASTER COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1978
The auditors, appointed by the Board of Directors of the Donegal School District, have
examined the accounts and records of said District for the year ended June 30, 1978.
In compliance with Section 2432 of the Public School Code of 1949, as amended, a
report of the audit of DONEGAL SCHOOL DISTRICT was filed on or before October 31,
1978. in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, and the said report will be confirmed absolutely unless an appeal
is taken therefrom within thirty days after filing thereof.
The following is a concise financial statement, of said District, for the year ended June
GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET
June 30, 1978
Delinquent taxes receivable
Inventory of material and supplies
Principal on improvement and equipment notes
Improvement and equipment notes
Invested in material and supplies
TOTAL LIABILITIES and FUND EQUITY
REVENUE
Local sources
State sources
Federal sources
EXPENDITURES
Administration
Instruction
Pupil personal services
Health services
Fixed charges
Student activities
Community service
Capitol outlay
Debt service
Intersystem payments
IGENERAL FIXED ASSETS
Buildings
Furniture and equipment
GENERAL FUND
STATEMENT of REVENUE and EXPENDITURES
Year ended June 30, 1978
Refund of prior year’s expenditures
TOTAL REVENUE
Pupil transportation services
Operation and maintenance of plant
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
Excess of Expenditures over Revenue $ (144,297)
Plus: Principal from Improvement and Equipment notes
General Fund Balance—July 1, 1977
GENERAL FUND BALANCE—June 30, 1978
OTHER INFORMATION
Year ended June 30, 1978
LIABILITIES and DEBT—payable in future years
Authority rentals—last maturity date 12/15/91
Land and land improvements
TOTAL GENERAL FIXED ASSETS
{OTHER FUNDS
Fund
Balance
7/01/77 Revenues
Cafeteria 67,337 250,992
Activities 67,821 148,339
Payroll — 2,725,951
Petty cash 200 453
ASSESED VALUATION of the DISTRICT
Expenditures
$ 571,475
1,090
56,565
36,979
200,000
$ Be
$ 200,000
56,565
36,979
572,565
$ 866,109
EE ————
$2,360,147
1,695,400
132,338
13
$4,187,898:
gsi ss
$ 165,798
2,315,407
75,708
44,719
151,842
622,078
349,617
60,862
1,464
21,450
310,028
213,222
$4,332,195
nn
200,000
516,862]
$ 572,565
e——
$3,008,932]
$ 350,064
8,125,175
1,367,061
$9,842,300)
ie]
Fund
Balance
6/30/78
238,031
141,771
2,725,951 —
621 32
S0
$16,349,850
Put NR A UB OS AS AN rl a
Mills levied—103
Th Bs adh pe nN ed peed
™ FOI es
A) = ue
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