Susquehanna times. (Marietta, Pa.) 1976-1980, May 23, 1979, Image 2

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    Page 2 — SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Gas, 0il 8 GO!
This can be had anywhere!
Service??? That's our business
Have your auto or truck safe
for holidays, vacations
week-enders!
Miller's
Tire & Service
Maytown, PA Phone 426-3430
>, IBBERSON’S
a CARPET FOR HOME AND CAR
i © 1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022
Hours: Mon., Tues., & Wed.—9 #.m.-5:30 p.m
Thurs. & Fri.—9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat.—9 a.m.-12 noon
Closed Sun. & Holidays
SENIOR CITIZEN CARDS HONORED
AUCTIONS in the rs in
marketing livestock! {
NEW HOLI.AND
difference in auctions!
MONDAY —8 AM--Fat Hogs
10 AM--Horse Sale
11 AM--Hay & Straw
1:30 PM--Fat Steers, Bulls, Cows & Veal
f WEDNESDAY—12 Noon--Hay & Straw
12:30 PM--Dairy Sale
1:00 PM--Feeder Pigs
THURSDAY—11 AM--Fat Steers, Bulls & Cows
4:30 PM- Sheep & Veal
New Holland Sales Stables, Inc.|
New Holland, Penna.
Abram W. Diffenbach, Manager Phone [717] 354-4341
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL CALLS
Saturday Afternoon
Sunday and Monday
Norlanco Health Center
(Mount Joy Area Only)
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES
Available Day & Night
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
7th & Poplar
(Emergency Entrance)
WOOL EA LI LE I E LILLE LLL LLL ILLS LLL LLALIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III
Susquekasna Tinos
(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. 20, May 23, 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]
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School board
hears complaint
Two irate parents asked
for a hearing in regard to
discipline taken against
their daughter at the last
Donegal School Board meet-
ing.
Samuel and Sue B.
Heineman, whose daughter
is a student at Beahm junior
high, spoke up at the end of
the meeting (the usual time
for citizens to talk to the
Board), after sitting patient-
ly for about two hours. Most
of the Board members had
looked up when the Heine-
mans walked in at the start
of the meeting.
Mr. Heineman spoke to
Board president Arnold. He
asked if students have the
right to defend themselves;
said that his daughter was.
unjustly accused, and stated
that the action taken against
her was uncalled for. He
also implied that the Beahm
administration is out to get
his daughter in more trouble
as a result of her protesting
her innocence.
“I won't have my child
persecuted,’’ Heineman
said.
Mr. Arnold assured him
that she would not be.
‘I just wanted that to be
on the record,’”’ Mr. Heine-
man replied.
Mr. Arnold said that the
Board meeting was not the
place to pursue the matter,
and promised Mr. Heine-
man a committee hearing.
Both parents spoke to the
Times after the meeting.
They explained the situation
but asked that refrain from
printing any details pending
possible legal action. Mr.
Heineman has retained an
attorney.
Both felt that the adminis-
tration had dealt arbitrarily
with their daughter.
Earlier in the meeting,
the new discipline code was
enacted without discussion.
The vote on the new code
had been postponed at the
last meeting because the
response of the Donegal
High student council had
not been received. Mr. Duke
PUFA plans
had received the response in
time for this meeting,
however. He read portions
of it to the Board.
The DHS council endors-
ed the new discipline code,
but expressed some reserva-
tions about the severity of
punishments allowed for
minor infractions.
The vote was unanimous.
The proposed budget for
the next fiscal year was
approved. This preliminary
budget is subject to revue
and comment from the
public.
The budget totals
$4,738,985.
Basketball coach Emil
Swift was replaced by
William G. Strausbaugh as
math teacher. Mr. Robert
Freund will replace Swift as
coach. (He will also replace
Mr. Day as guidance
counselor—Mr. Day is
retiring.)
Tom Knorr was granted a
one-year leave of absence
from athletic training to
study at Millersville State
and become a certified
trainer. He will continue on
as a physical education
teacher.
Permission was given for
the district elementary band
to go to Connecticut on June
7 and 8.
Baccalaureate is planned
for June 3rd at 7:45. No
tickets will be needed.
Groff and White were
appointed district auditors.
Shirk, Reist and Buck-
walter will be the district
solicitors.
Dale Arnold spoke again
in favor of incorporating
I.U. 13’s joint authority. The
resolution in favor passed.
The timing lights around
the tennis courts aren’t
installed yet.
An objection was raised
by Mary Frances Cassel,
who lives near SICO Park,
against the picnic tables
being moved closer to the
homes in the area. The
Board agreed to move them
back.
Command Performance
The second annual ‘‘Com-
mand Performance,’’ spon-
sored by (People United for
the Arts (PUFA) will be held
at Donegal High on
Saturday, June 2nd, at 8:00
PM. Tickets will cost $3.50
at the door, $2.50 in
advance.
The show will include a
variety of new acts by
Donegal teachers and stu-
dents, as well as alumni.
Letter:
To the editor:
The sons of Mrs. Lucy
Zuch wish to thank her
many friends and relatives
who have sent greetings and
There will again be an art
show in the lobby.
Three new directors were
elected at PUFA’s last
meeting: Warren Foley,
Dorothy Zeller, and LaVon
Harnish.
Betty Hershey, president
of PUFA, conducted the
meeting, at which a tape of a
recent DHS dramatics club
production was played by
club president James
Landis.
good wishes to her during
her illness. She is confined
to Nason Hospital, Roaring
Springs, Pa., 16673.
May 23, 1979
Guard of the month
Shown above is Tom Stoe, Seiler Elementary School’s
Guard of the Month for April.
Frigidaire Discount Days
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426-3122
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