Page 2 — SUSQUEHANNA TIMES ITER Rll RR iillil lll lldbbbdd dh ld Did you know? Yes, we are definitely in the Tire Sales & Service! As of March 5, 1979, we have 302 tires in stock to satisfy your car’s needs. Radials to Recaps — Trucks to Tractors PFA included! Miller's Tire & Service Maytown, Pa. Phone 426-3430 SISSIES SSIS SSS SSS SS POLLED lA lll ad ALE EAL AL ELLE ELLE ERLE R Ree eRe ele deed SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SS SSS TSS SS SSS SSS SSL SSS SS SSS ALIS II LILI IIIS ESS SSS SIS SSS Tired of pizza? Try our Yummy, Soldonly at... } YOUNDT'S MEAT MARKET 119 E. Market St. Marietta 426-1245 : | PEE OO EE ORI DR Ot SHARP’S DISTRIBUTORS Beer & Ale Porter & Soft Drinks 10 Decatur St., Marietta—426-3918 Need a Better Apartment Deal? All Utilities Included Enjoy: *Fully equipped kitchen *Central air and heat *Washer/dryer *Private entrance and patio Friendly neighbors and management— all in a small apartment community Harvestview Apartments Mount Joy Phone 653-2328 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Available Day & Night COLUMBIA HOSPITAL 7th & Poplar (Emergency Entrance) EMERGENCY MEDICAL CALLS Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Dr. Thomas W. 0’Connor (Mount Joy Area Only) SISAL SLL SILLS SSSI SELLS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS Ss Susquehanna Tintes (USPS 055-530) Box 75-A, R.D.#1, Marietta, PA 17547 Published weekly on Wednesday [52 issues per year] Telephone: [717] 426-2212 or 653-8383 Publisher—Nancy H. Bromer Editor—Nicholas S. Bromer Advertising Manager—Diane Krantz Society Editor—Hazel Baker Vol. 79, No. 9, March 7, 1979 Advertising Rates Upon Request Entered at the Post Office in Marietta, PA, as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate—$6.00/ year [Outside Lancaster County, $6.50/ year] SILI LS TSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS Vid ddd didi ddd dl dti didi dtididddd ddd dtd dit did dt ddd did iid tidbit tid i ids SIS SSS SSS TSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSA LS SSS Ss American Business Women to hold enrollment event The Mount Joy Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Associa- tion will hold a spring enrollment event on Sun- day, March 11th, at 2 PM at the Mount Joy Borough Offices Building, 21 East Main Street, according to Janice Shelly, chapter president. The ‘‘Magic Touch” theme focuses on meeting personal and professional goals through ABWA mem- bership; the event promises to be a festive highlight of ABWA new member enroll- ment this spring. ABWA enrollment events are held semi-annually to introduce ABWA and the local chapter to business women in this area. Throughout this similar events will be held across the country by more than 1,600 other ABWA chapters. The goal of ABWA is to help women in business advance through education, increased competence, and through upgrading of pro- fessional skills and business attitudes. The Association, founded in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1949, now has more than 100,000 members. Last year, ABWA chapters throughout the United period, = States and Puerto Rico awarded more than one million dollars in scholar- ships to women students. In addition, the ABWA Na- tional Scholarship Fund, SBMEF, awarded another $150,000 in. scholarships during the same period. Anyone interested in finding out what the ABWA is really like should plan to attend the spring enrollment event. At the very least, we're sure you'll have a very enjoyable afternoon. For further information, please contact Pamela Plasterer, membership chairman, at 665-2984. —ABWA Joycee-ettes’ Spring Bazaar Thinking of spring and Easter? You can do some shop- ping at the Mount Joy Joycee-ettes’ bazaar on Saturday, March 24 from 9 AM to 3 PM at the St. Mark’s Methodist Church. Many hand-crafted items will be for sale to complete your shopping list for spring. Some of the items are: quilted pocketbooks, placemat sets, jute wall hangings, braided gingham wreaths, calico fruit in basket, macrame necklaces, hook-flower chokers. There will be a ‘‘Chil- dren’s Corner’ with hand- made items for their shopping. Among these. items will be hand-puppets, aprons, shoulder bags, bean bags, and book- markers. Also for your Easter shopping will be Pom-Pom bunnies and chicks, and stuffed toys. For those little treasures will be a white elephant sale, and for the children there will be a Legg Eggs Grab Bag. A pair of hand-made Chiques A.A.A. Volleyball results The results of the playoffs in the Chiques AAA Volleyball League are as follows: - Semi-finals on February 18—Fay Sherman’s defeat- ed Colonial Inn 15-13, 14-16 and 14-12. Finals on February 25: Fay Sherman’s defeated Big ‘‘L”’ the best 2 out of 3 matches. First match: Sherman’s won, 15-3 and 10-8; second match, Big “L”” won, 15-12 and 15-3; third match, Sherman’s won, 11-9 and 15-7. Members of the playoff champs are: Ed Kaylor, Colleen Kaylor, Bobby Henry, Earl Rapp, Clau- dette Lehman, Betty Smok- er, Bob Garber, and Joe Eberts. Basketball results Playoff results in the Chiques AAA Basketball League are as follows: Semi-finals at Mount Joy Junior High—the Lakers upset the League champion Bullets 88-72 and the Jazz defeated the Sonics 84-74 on February 8. The finals were played at Farmdale Elementary School on February 26, with Jazz defeating the Lakers 68-63." Members of the playoff champs are: Kevin Miller, Jack Dettinger, Mike Millar, Jim Yeaglin, Bob Shank, and Ray Henry. Also in the Chiques AAA League Jeff Shank was voted the league's Most Valuable Player. The top ten scorers were: Jack Dettinger 295 Jeff Frey 247 Mike Millar 23S Lou Sargen 227 Joe Hemerly 200 Jim Yeaglin 188 Bill Moyer 178 Ken Bohs 167 Mike Lippold 155 Paul Smith 141 Players selected as All- Stars were Jeff Shank, Jack Dettinger, Mike Lippold, Lou Sargen, John Shrum, Joe Hemerly, Kevin Miller, Paul Smith, Mike Millar, and Jeff Frey. LVR UVRVRNRNRNNY / / 4 Sunday Dinners / Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls (36’° high) will be chanced off at the bazaar. Tickets are now on sale and can be purchased at the bazaar. Winner need not be present. For tickets see any Joycee-ette. The bazaar will be held with the Craft Day sponsor- ed by the Mount Joy Joycee-ettes. Mrs. Cindy Stoner is chairman of the bazaar. The Joycee-ettes invite: you to come and browse and shop for spring and Easter! : The Joycee-ettes ‘|Tv vwvwvwwaN \\haiy MOUNT JOY LEGION [2 mi. E. of Mt. Joy off Rt. 230 By-Pass] desk koskok kok kok skokok sk sesh ok ok ok ok # March 10—The Crickets ERERRRRERRERRERERRR "Cv rvwwvwaN 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Reservations Ph. 898-8451/ ATTN vvwwhwhwhww March 7, 1979 IN HISTORIC MARIETTA TWO -BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES AT FEATURING: SUPER INSULATION EFFICIENT ELECTRIC HEAT TWO BATHS LAUNDRY FACILITIES PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION OFF-STREET PARKING LOVELY PARK~- LIKE SETTING $225. fren month WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED .Slaugh-Fagan Associates CALL: 367 3535 or 653-1896 Jue Yalue HARDWARE STORE OF THE MONTH Fuels now While ; Supplies 66 Last PRUNING SHEARS Compact-size, all-steel pruner with non-stick coated blades. Coil spring, soft vinyl grips. Handy lock. 68 Quantities Limited JHosellen 93€. Main St., Mount Joy Phone 653-1861 NOW RENTING } tt ... 1ed Hershey [continued from front page] suggested that Ted try out, and gave him a job. (The Princeton Ballet was formed 1S years ago, but was not professional until about a year ago, when they got a CETA grant to hire full-time dancers as the core of the new company.) Most dancers find their strength and reflexes fad- ing after age 35 or 40, and go into some other line of work. Ted chose ballet over medicine partly because he: realized that he just didn’t have time to do both. A dancer’s professional life is as short as an athlete’s. ‘‘Ballet is too much work to do half-way,”” he notes. “You have to be competi- tive, and you have to be tough enough to take the many disappointments—the - jobs that almost come through and then don’t.” When Ted decided to go into ballet he determined not to become one of the people who live for nothing else, and -have no time or thoughts for anything but ballet. Nevertheless, he finds that the amount of time he puts into it doesn’t leave room for much else. Has he noticed any changes in the years he’s been away from home? ‘““Yes,”” Ted replies. “People are starting to realize that ballet is for everyone, not just a select group of people. They're more accepting of ballet. Some people told my mother after the perform- ance [at Donegal High] that they had never seen ballet before, but they had found they liked it. That's encouraging. “Ballet is for people.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers