aaa] Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES Mr. Irwin | a Hours: Mon., Tues., & Wed.—9 a.m.-5:30 pm Smith. from dawn til 22? February 2nd at the Gourmet Groundhog 532 Pointview Avenue Ephrata, Pennsylvania Phone 717-733-7337 We invite the whole world to a party to celebrate Groundhog Day— the day om which the groundhog climbs out of his hole to predict the weather. [If he sees his shadow, there’ll be six more weeks of winter.) There will be groundhog- shaped cake, prizes and gifts for all. No admission, everything is free. Signed, Groundy Groundhog & Jessie Nissley =, IBBERSON'S Left to right are Paul Murphy, Frank Geib and < CARPET FOR HOME AND CAK 1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 Thurs. & Fri.—9 a.m.-9 p.m Sat.—9 a.m.-12 noon Closed Sun. & Holidays Please send me the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES weekly (52 issues per year) for: Lancaster County——1 year—$6.00 (outside Lancaster County) ——1 year—$6.50 Mail to: SUSQUEHANNA TIMES, Box 75-A, R.D. #1, Marietta, PA 17547. LS XEN» ex 5 - a £50000938 0900000044 SENOE LLL CARDS HONORED POTS ON pasef Students work at the Vo-tech. Open house at Vo-Tech The public is cordially invited to visit Mount Joy Vocational-Technical School during its annual ‘‘Open House.’’ February 12 through 18 will be National Vocational Education Week and thousands of schools across the nation will once again open their doors to the public. Our vocational-technical schools, now in our ninth year of operation, prepare all types of citizens for employment within our community. The provide our youth with trade knowledge and job entry skills. Employees whose jobs have become more complex can up-grade skills. A worker who has been displaced from his position by technological innovations can retrain. The school staff urges all citizens to learn about the career education opportun- ities and facilities in your community. You can visit the Mount Joy Vo-Tech school on Friday, February 2, from 7 to 9 PM. Visitors will be able to view student projects, observe students, and meet with instructors and ancil- lary staff. Chiques League results Action in the Chiques A.A.A. Basketball League was a foul shooting contest on January 8. Jeff Frey shot a perfect 15-for-15 in the final round to win the contest. Second place went to Bill Moyer and third place to Mike Lippold. On January 11th, a re- match from last ygar’s one-on-one tournament be- tween Mike Lippold and Jim Yeaglin took place. Again Lippold won a hard- fought 20-18 game. Jeff Frey placed third. For the first time two players have finished in one of the top three places in both contests. They are Jeff Frey and Mike Lippold. In regular season action on January 1Sth, at Farm- dale Elementary School, the Lakers beat the Sonics 77-59 and the Bullets over- came Jazz 58-54. At the Mount Joy Junior High School on January 8th, the Bullets beat the Sonics 71-83 and Jazz got the Lakers by 70-69. The standings are: Team W.-L. Bullets 6-2 Jazz 4-4 Lakers 4-4 Sonics 2-6 Diane Rusnock Rusnock is top music student at Seiler School At the close of the last marking period Diane Rusnock, Seiler School, Mount Joy, had accumu- lated 302 points in her flute classes. She thus became a member of the 300 club, an honorary music group, and is entitled to a trophy. Two other students who are enrolled in the Donegal Elementary Instrumental Music Program became members of the 200 club. Supatra Sritulanondha of Grandview scored 213 and Dan Rusnock of Seiler school scored 211 points. The following students are all members of the 100 club: SEILER Mike Gish 179 Vincent Gandlip 160 Joe Cox 129 Heather Dumeyer 119 Aaron Hughes 110 Judy Brubaker 110 Cuckoos aren’t crazy The word ‘‘Cuckoo”’ means crazy in American slang, but the European bird of that name is far from nutty. The clever cuckoo tricks other birds into feeding its young. Convinced that motherhood is for the birds, the cuckoo ma lays her eggs in other birds’ nests. Cuckoos lay eggs: of varying colors, and leave them in appropriate. nests. RUNNERS rad A cuckoo that lays bluish eggs will leave hers in a warbler nest: the warbler lays bluish eggs, and the deceit goes undetected. To add insult to injury, the cuckoo also steals one’ of the original eggs and eats it. The newly hatched cuckoo baby is no better than its mother. It pushes its nest mates out by edging them onto its back, then standing up. Cuckoos often grow larg- er than the chicks they displace, so they get an adequate food supply from the hoodwinked surogate mother by this means. Unlike their Eurpean cousins, the American cuckoo birds raise their own young, but shoddy family-raising seems to run in the blood. American cuckoo nests are rather flimsy things, built. entirely of hard twigs. Staci Stettler Jill Wagner Matt Basich Patti Geesey Stacy Gingrich GRANDVIEW Melissa Houck Kristine Lippiatt Michelle Frantz Tina McKain Kelly Kramer Jill Thome Greg Pennington Jeanne Woody Missy Wetzel MAYTUOWN Jodi Bixler Billy Hiestand Jess Gilmartin Kevin Barnhart Jason Herr : Mary Gutshall Brent Strickler RIVERVIEW Jonathan Swank Curtis Palmer January 31, 1979 108 108 108 106 100 150 120 118 118 118 111 104 102 100 152 147 142 140 117 107 105 126 106
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers