Page 12-_SUSQUEHANNA
Donegal scoring wiz Mitch Johnson should reach
the magic number of 1000 points scored this week.
The Dribblers
defeat E-town;
lose to G.Spot
Donegal’s boys basketball
team defeated Elizabeth-
town, 70-58 last Tuesday but
lost to section three leader,
Garden Spot, on Friday,
53-66.
After their loss to Garden
Spot the Indians were in
third place in Section Three,
behind Garden Spot and
Lebanon Catholic.
Local interest last week
was concentrated not only
on those two games, but
also on whether Mitch
Johnson’s career scoring
total would reach 1000
points. At the beginning of
the week he had 45 more
points to go.
Against Elizabethtown he
was held to only 13 points,
which brought him to within
32 points of the 1000 mark.
Against Garden Spot he
scored 20 points, which
brings him now within only
12 points of 1000.
It almost seems like a
foregone conclusion that he
will reach the magic number
this Tuesday in the game
with Lebanon Catholic here.
Friday the Indians play
Annville-Cleona here.
Donegal Wrestlers defeat Ephrata;
slaughter ELCO with 60 - 6 score
Last Thursday the Done-
gal wrestling team beat
Ephrata, 37-21, and then on
Saturday took ELCO, 60-6.
Against Ephrata Duane
Musser (98 pounds), Kent
Sweigart (10S), Mike Grein-
er (126) pinned their
opponents. Steve Bowman
(119), Steve Meszaros (132),
Phil Mellinger (138), Leon-
ard Mummau (145), Rudy
Wolgemuth (15S), and Jeff
Bell (167) won decisions.
Against ELCO Musser,
Sweigart, Wolgemuth, and
Bell won by falls. Greiner,
Meszaros, and Mellinger
Hoover,
and
won decisions.
Bowman, Portner,
Becker won by default.
Next Saturday the Indian
wrestlers participate in a
tournament with Lampeter-
Strasburg and Octoraro
away from home.
Riverview students receive awards
in assembly for exemplary behavior
First it was called deport-
ment, then it was termed
citizenship and in today’s
standards it is termed
behavior. Forty students at
the Riverview Elementary
School, Marietta, received
recognition for their good
behavior during the First
Behavior Award Assembly
held last Friday.
Two students from each
classroom were eligible, and
teachers, janitors, cafeteria
staffmembers—as a matter
of fact, everyone involved
in work at the school—were
qualified to make nomina-
tions when an exceptional
act was witnessed.
‘“This is an outgrowth of a
movement called START
(students and teachers ac-
cepting responsibility to-
gether) which began in the
1978-79 term,’ explained
Mrs. Carol Lambert, current
chairperson of the organiza-
tion. The program begins in
the individual classrooms,
where problems are first
aired and possible solutions
are discussed. A class
representative then carries
the information to a meeting
of student, teacher and
personnel representatives.
These meetings are held
every two weeks. Each
marking period, the group
has a particular goal to meet
using the ‘‘acceptance of
others’’.
The START program has
established goals important
to the function of that group.
Some of them include:
developing an atmosphere
where faculty policing of
students is not necessary all
of the time; developing a
program whereby the stu-
dents have direct involve-
ment with establishing and
maintaining a system of
rules and regulations; de-
veloping a program that
encourages cooperation and
involvement of students,
administration, parents,
school personnel and the
community in the school.
‘““At one time we had all
sorts of handwriting over
lav’s and other walls in this
building, but now it has
almost vanished,’ said Mrs.
Lambert proudly.
Awards were presented to
those students whose be-
havior indicated acceptance
of other from December 15
through January 2S. Sug-
gestions for selection were
prepared by the students
themselves. They include:
being kind to others;
helping others with work;
helping someone who is
lost; helping someone find a
lost item; showing a new
student around the building;
helping a person who is
hurt; showing respect by
saying good things about
others; asking someone to
stop teasing others; accept-
ing what others say rather
than arguing with them;
making friends at other’s
homes; telling the truth; and
[continued on page 4]
Gifts symbolic of Marietta are presented to Dick Blouse, an executive of th=
Lancaster Association of Commerce and Industry. Presenting the gifts are, left to
right; Judy Nissley, Nissley Vineyards, a bottle of ‘Naughty Marietta’’; Janet Kell
[hostess], a record album of Marietta theater organ music with a cover design by
Linda Ross; Dick Blouse; and Rosemary Patterson, the Rosemary Shop, a bouquet
centered around a red rose for Lancaster County.
Association of Commerce, Industry
helps Mariettans form own ass’n.
Executives of the Lancas-
ter Association of Com-
merce and Industry were
guests of Bud and Janet
Kell and Mabius Marketing
Systems, Inc. at a brunch
Sunday at the Railroad
House Hotel, Ltd. in
Marietta. Various members
of the business community,
community leaders, and
area - representatives have
expressed a need for a
Marietta Business Associ-
ation to encourage the
proper business develop-
ment of Marietta.
To this end, the LACI
executives and Marietta
area people have been
meeting about forming such
an association, possibly
drawing upon the inherent
skills and experience of
LACI. The Lancaster Associ-
ation of Commerce and
Industry is currently associ-
ated with the Economic
Development Company, the
Pennsylvania Dutch Visitors
Bureau, the Pennsylvania
Retailers Association and
various other trade associa-
tions. Since 1872, LACI
(then known as The Cham-
ber) has developed pro-
grams involving the total
economic development of
the county. The first project
undertaken by the Economic
Development Company,
many years ago, was the
acquisition and later sale of
the Marietta defense depot
to Armstrong Cork Com-
pany.
Marietta and the sur-
, rounding communities of
Maytown and Bainbridge
offer a wealth of potential
economic development op-
portunities. The group
would like to encourage
[continued on page 3]
Mrs. Carol Lamberi, right, presents good behavior award buttons to, left to
right, Brian Drager, Alison Drager and Kathy Brown.