Tr Ie January 2, 1980 DID Commencement cere- monies were held December 21 at Shippensburg State College. Two Mount Joy residents received their Master of Business Degrees during the ceremony. They are F. James Fullerton and Jean Lux Fullerton of 758 Ferndale Rd., R3, Mount Joy. Parents of the Week (cont.) [continued from front page] blems with any of them. They are good kids. ‘‘I look at many of the kids here in town who are labeled as bad kids, and I really feel for them. Many were boys that Darin played with when young. He still talks to them, but their lives have gone in different directions. I always felt that these boys were envious of Darin’s home life. The had no one to go to when they wanted to discuss problems. Or when they just wanted to share some good news.’’ ‘I also feel that we have three great kids,’”” Mr. Kolp adds. ‘‘Sure they get mad at times, and we sométimes have some pretty big fights. The great thing about our family, however, is that no one holds a grudge. If there is a big fight, you can just bet that by the next day everyone is laughing to- gether again. You know, it is real important for a family to be able to laugh together and to have fun.” Because the Kolps live in town, their children have always been able to walk to place such as the store or their grandmother's house. The Kolps like the idea of a small town where you have easy access to various places Wrestlers (cont.) [continued from back page| Mike Greiner won a decision at 126 pounds over Rick Kirkpatrick of Conrad Weiser. Leonard Mummau at 138 pounds won a decision over John Goldbach of Lancaster Catholic. At 145 pounds Jeff Bell won a decision over John Bertz of Lancaster Catholic. Kent Sweigart lost a decision in the finals at 105 pounds to Joe Humphreys of Conard Weiser. Steve Meszaros lost a decision at 132 pounds to Mark Fair of Lancaster Catholic. Overall the Donegal team came in third. The standings in points were: Elizabeth- town, 158; Lancaster Catho- lic, 149.5; Donegal, 121; Conrad Weiser, 110.5; Oley Valley, 47; Middietown, 46; Eastern, 40; Henderson, 34. This Wednesday the Don- egal wrestlers take on Elizabethtown at home. On Saturday they grapple with Penn Manor there. Let us know about your groups meeting; we will include it in front page calendar If your organization has a meeting or event for the Susquehanna Times Calen- dar, to be published on the front page each week, give us a call at 426-2212 or 653-8383. Please have all information available the Friday preceeding the date of publication. and at the same time can feel perfectly at ease in doing so. ““There is no one to bother you in our town,”’ Kolp. The kids would always run up around the corner to their grandmother when they wanted to. ‘‘She was the only babysitter they ever had,” Mrs. Kolp says. We asked the Kolps why they thought their family was so close. “It is because my wife and I are really involved with what the kids do,’’ Mr. Kolp explains. ‘“We don’t just pretend that we are interested; we really are.”’ Butch and Darin are both very much involved with athletics. Mr. Kolp is also, and Mrs. Kolp helped to get a softball league started in Marietta. ‘‘We are in- terested in all kids,” she says. ‘‘We want them to have constructive things to do.” Darin plays varsity foot- ball and basketball. This past fall Darin was hurt pretty badly in a football game against Elizabeth- town. ‘‘That’s when you know the whole family is behind you,”” he smiles. Butch sat with him in the hospital while Tammy wait- ed by the phone at home. When something happens to one member of the family, every other member feels true compassion. “It’s funny,’’ says Butch, ‘“‘but when 1 sprain may ankle or something at school, I always call home to find out what to do. It is really good to hear mom's voice when things aren't going real great.”’ Butch plays field hockey, basketball and softball at college. She feels good about the support given by her family and her former high school coaches. ‘‘Mrs. Zangari, my hockey coach in high school, came down to see me play at college. That really makes a person feel good." The Kolp family also attends the various athletic events that their children are involved in. ‘“We always hear com- ments like, ‘gee, I wish my Mom and Dad would come’ or ‘l see the Kolps are here again.’ It really makes me proud to hear people say that,”” says Tammy. She was involved with cheer- leading and stage pro- ductions while at Donegal. The family also knows how to joke with one another. When asked what their hobbies were, Tammy was quick to tell us of her sewing. She not only sews, but is starting to design and create hes own outfits for a special look. Darin then remarked that he makes better cakes than anyone else in the family; especially spice cakes. ‘‘Ah, ha! your secrets out,” says Mrs. laughed the girls. Mrs. Kolp was quick to remind them that they ‘‘can’t even boil water.”” All of the joking was a natural part of the home life in the Kolp household. The reason the Kolp children feel so good about their parents is, as Tammy says, ‘‘because they are behind us 100%." ‘Even if it is sometimes with a foot,”” Mrs. Kolp chuckled. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 3 DONEGAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Now Hiring ‘SEWING DEPT. PERSONNEL Permanent Positions All Day Work 9 Day Work Week Vacations, 10 Paid Holidays Health and Pension Benefits INTERVIEWING 8:00 am to 4:00 pm Sat. 8:00 am to 11:00 am Mount Joy, PA Near Donegal High School in 1979? IT’S INCOME TAX TIME AGAIN! Do you have an itemized J list of all the prescriptions ! you received a hai FAVE Cw A RCRERF) 25 3 £ 44 LN 7 2h Fd fr . ry 5 ‘A z We, at HINKLE'S PHAR- MACIES, have it for you. Just call and ask our pharmacists to prepare your thermofax copy of your 1979 prescriptions and mail it to you. If you wish to receive this service for the first time in 1980, we will gladly prepare your record card for you immediately. A Unique Valid Proof of Expense For Your Tax and Insurance Records If you have had a prescrip- tion filled at our phar- macies during 1979 you will receive this service again in 1980. This easy-to-keep statement of expense contains all the information you need for both income tax returns and medical insurance claims—your name, date, and amount of purchase. You'll get one every time we fill a prescription for you, at no cost to you! An Exclusive ‘‘Family Medical History’’ Record This brand new service enables us to keep a complete record of all the prescriptions we've filled for you and every member of your family—in our store—at all times. It is practically invaluable, not only as a fast reference on prescriptions that are to be refilled, but many times also, as a help to your physician in emergencies when he may not have your medical records handy. Come in and see for yourself how very helpful both of these new free services will be to you. Always Free Delivery Rd EE 1 it’s The Extras That Make The Service Even Better Phone 684-2551 or 684-2552 » saz we ede ew eT ..0 the cower since (893 Third 3 SUT SN Columbia Shh ne
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