February 13, 1980 Beahm Jr. High School announces Honor Roll Following is the W.L Beahm Junior High School Honor Roll for the second marking period. ““A”” HONOR ROLL 7-3 Kevin Barnhart 7-4 Dianna Arndt Heidi Bednarzick Richard Fellenbaum Mary Gutshall Lynn Lesnesfky 8-8 Nadine Berrier Michele Vogt ‘“B’> HONOR ROLL 7-1 Elizabeth Leibfried Audra Markley Traci Smith 7-2 Carol McKay 7-3 Lisa Fuhrman Jason Herr Janelle Lesnefsky Jonathan Swank Susan Carmany Brenda Cover Dena Darrenkamp Kimberly Funk Amy Hess Thomas McNiff Melissa Myers 7-5 Robin Gantz Ondrea Reisinger George Rice Diane Rusnuck 7-6 Hope Madara Carol Stoneseifer 8-2 Kelly Enders Tammy Flowers Tracy McCurdy Juanita Rex Dwight Yoder 8-3 Judy Drager Lisa Shultz 8-7 Patrick Bukowski Stephanie Barnitz Tina Becker Rebecca Corrigall Movie Review The Electric Horseman by John Raiz In a slick five minute opening, Sidney Pollack amusingly lays down the necessary historical back- ground for The Electric Horseman. With sparse economy and colorful vig- nettes, he informs us that the story to follow will be about an aging and battered five time all-around rodeo champion, Sonny Steele (Robert Redford). Trading on his enormous popularity, Steele retires from competi- tion to become the spokes- man for a huge conglomer- ate, AMPCO, to promote one of their products. Of course, he realizes that he has sold himself to gain financial security. Unfortunately, screen- writer Robert Garland’s unabashed borrowings from prior movies fails to provide anywhere near the depth of characterization that this potentially interesting story requires. Instead, the plot creaks of old Hollywood fare and the dialogue is covered with trail dust from the Red River Valley to the Chishom trail. Nonetheless, The Electric Horseman stars Redford, and Jane Fonda as a courageous newscaster. It also has a marvelous country sound track written and sung by Willie Nelson— who also makes his screen debut as Sonny Steele's sidekick. Because of its SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 7 attractive duo and a refresh- ing performance by Nelson, The Electric Horseman is a pleasant diversion as long as you overlook its foolish social messages. I have no complaint about the concept of romanticism per se. It does annoy me, however, when the myth is sentimentalized to the point that only those individuals who sleep beneath the wide- open skies are pure and noble and anyone who is associated with big business is an unscrupulous money- grabbing devil. The loner who constantly locks horns with the system isn’t always a knight in shining virtue. Sometimes he is merely a misfit. Mount Joy Welcome Wagon meet to be held February 20 at Legion MIFFLIN PRESS, INC. LETTERPRESS - OFFSET 336 LOCUST STREET COLUMBIA, PA. 17512 PHONE 717 684-2253 Cemplete Quick Copy Service IF YOU HAVE ONE DISASTER, DON'T A disaster like fire is bad enough—another due to inflation is evenworse. But you can keep up with building costs with our homeowners insurance with inflation protection. Bryna Vandergrift Amy Winters Dana Yingst John Zimmerman James Lowe Loretta Stoltzfus Timothy Iseminger Jill Kerschner Barbara Ney Lisa Ruhl Thomas Woody Debra Zeller visit contact our hostesses Cherie Dillow, 653-1609 or Sue Binkle, 653-4895. Kathy March and Donna Nelson. For a Welcome Wagon The February board meet- ing of the Mount Joy Welcome Wagon was held at the home of Gail Huff. Betty Nixdorf, of Shaklee Christopher Swab Lori Vogt 7-4 Douglas Bryant 8-8 Michele Roberts Natalie Raudabaugh Jennifer Wilson “Stripes for College” offered by Air Force Men and women 17 to 27 years of age with some college credit may be eligible for a new Air Force accelerated promotion pro- gram, Air Force officials announced recently. Individuals with 45 sem- ester or 67 quarter hours of college credit may apply for enlistment in the Air Force in the rank of Airman First Class (two stripes). Also, 20 semester or 30 quarter hours may qualify a person for guaranteed enlistment in the rank of Airman, accord- ing to MSgt. Woody McGee, the local Air Force Re- presentative. The Air Force implement- ed the new ‘‘Stripes for College Experience’ op- tions for people without prior military service to enhance the recruitment of highly qualified people for the Air Force. Persons with dependents qualifying for:the rank of A1C will begin: earning $776.70 per month in pay while a and allowances person with 20 semester hours will ‘earn $757.20 per morith ‘as an Airman. Additionally, all Air Force : enlistees earn. four semester hours ~ after = successfully completing six weeks of Air Force Basic Training toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force, officials said. The college is similar to any other community college. Airmen attending Air Force Technical Training Schools also earn credits through the CCAF and may supplement these courses by attending nearby col- leges and universities dur- ing off-duty hours. In the latter case, the Air Force pays 75 percent of the tuition. Other education programs are also available in the Air Force. For more information about the ‘Stripes for College Experience’’ op- tions and what other opportunities are available, call MSgt. Woody McGee at 717/299-2252. Local library will sponsor a puppet show The Mount Joy Library will sponsor a second puppet show on Saturday, February 16. ‘‘Katie No Pocket’ and ‘‘Petunia’’ will be presented by the Joycee- ettes at 10:00 and 10:30 am. The library welcomes all the young children of the community to join in the Valentine celebration with Petunia. Products, will present the program at the next meeting to be held Wednesday, February 20, at the Ameri- can Legion Hall. The annual Book Sale will be held on April 18 and 19. Boxes will be placed in various locations for col- lection of books. Anyone wishing to donate books of any kind should look for the boxes at local businesses. All proceeds from the sale are given to the Mount Joy Library. Your support of this event is greatly needed and appreciated. A seventy-five dollar donation, from our commun- ity service fund, was made to the Donegal Braves football league. Donations -are needed so the teams can purchase new football hel- mets required by new safety regulations. The Welcome Wagon’s annual fund raiser for community service is fast approaching. The fashion show/card party will be held March 27. Fashions will be supplied by the Orange Owl, Mount Joy. Start getting your friends together to enjoy a fun-filled evening! During the February 14 visit to the Schock Home, Welcome Wagon members will be helping the ladies make a Valentine project. There was a large turn- out for the bowling party held January 26. A lunch Bunch will be held February 29 at the Central Hotel. In other upcoming activities, a trip to the Penn National Race track is scheduled for February 23. Newest Welcome Wagon members are Marsha Moore, Kathy Flowers, Linda Moore, Ruth Jeffries, Dawn Flaharty, Audrey Krantz, Becky Stambaugh, = dard... Cq., Braves Parents organization wishes to thank contributors At the conclusion of the 1979 football season the Parents Organization for the Donegal Braves football teams encountered a brief problem for the 1980 season. A new regualtion states the helmets approved by the N.O.X.Y. must be worn for safety and protection of the players. Due to the great expense of these helmets the Parents turnted to local business establishments in October, 1979, seeking contributions. To date, the organization has met approximately one third of its financial obliga- tion. The Parents Organization would like to take this time to thank the following for their generous contribu- tions: American Legion Aux. Unit # 185, Arnold Pontiac, B.B. Billmeyer Jeweler, Bob Smith Contractors, B. Titus Rutt Insurance Co., Car- ruthers Auto Service, D.C. Gohn Associates, Donegal Mutual Insurance Co., Farmers First Bank, First Federal Savings and Loan, Florin Fruit Market, Forry’s Texaco Service, Haw- thorn’s, Howell’s = White Swan, Kinsey Archery, Marietta Beneficial Assoc., Mount Joy Auto Parts, Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce, Mount Joy Wel- come Wagon, National Stan- Newcomer Oil Corp., Dr.. Schlosser and staff, Sico Company, Span- " gler Flour Mills, Spangler Appliance and Sound, Trop- . ical Treat Restaurant, Vogt Trucking, Western Auto, Wiley’s Insurance Co., Wy- eth Laboratories, Inc., Yingst Auto Sales and Youndt’s Meat Market. Tires slashed; youth arrested John L. Yohe, 18, S562 Avenue N, Columbia, was charged with criminal mis- chief, after intensive invest- igation by Marietta Police Sgt. Steven Englert. Yohe was charged before Justice of Peace Raymond Knorr, Mount Joy, after confessing to slashing tires. Damages amounted to more than $1,000. Officer William Carman assisted Englert. Yohe is currently in Lancaster Co. prison on other charges. JACK TYNDALL 80S Church Street Mount Joy, PA Phone 653-5970 NATIONWIDE ' INSURANCE » Nationwide 1s on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio TTB AB 964 Main St., TIS 1] Erato DRESDEN ETA AST ATA AVR E WERE RNB ALA A EERIE AIDB ERE EDR RR NE RESIN 800M REET EARS MER AER ETA ATR ARTETA ENTE EA BA A OA A A I I END RI J Sa FULL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF FOREIGN & AMERICAN CARS 24 Hour Towing (4 Phone 653-1104 ee charge 3 »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers