Page 8—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES i 3 ? Your Local Insurance Company Ww FOUNDED 1889 DONEGAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MARIETTA, PENNA. Supporting a Local Effort LOSSES PAID ) Donegal Mutual Insurance Company Route no. 441 By-pass Marietta, Pennsylvania 17547 Meet Our Qualified Service Team “Jiggs” Mackison Bob Spangler Don Coller Factory trained to repair Frigidaire — Maytag — Magic Chef Jenn-Air — Kitchenaid We’ll service other brands too! “Service with Integrity is our main concern” SPANGLER APPLIANCE Marietta Phone 426-3122 February 13, 1980 Parents of Donegal Braves teams choose officers for upcoming season The first meeting of the 1980 season of the Parents Association for the Donegal Braves was held January 29 at the Mount Joy Restaur- ant. Parent attendance was fair. New officers for the season are: Joyce Haimes, president; Betty Byrd, vice president; Harriet Ney, secretary; and Brenda Tompkins, treasurer. Topics of discussion in- cluded the organization by-laws, placing orders for new regulation helmets and ordering additional cheer- leading uniforms. Large emphasis was placed on outstanding equipment that, as of date, has not been returned to the equipment manager by team members. The athletic director’s report consisted of updated information regarding the Red Rose League. Owing to the large financial obligation of new helmets, it was unanimously Zion Lutheran Nursery takes 80-81 applications The Zion Lutheran Nurs- ery School located at Route 441 and Old Colebrook Rd. in Marietta is now accepting applications for the 1980-81 school term. The school year is from September until May. There are two separate programs available. The two day class, which meets Tuesday and Thursday from 9:15 to 11:15, is mainly for 3-yvar-olds or those children still two years away from approved by the organ- ization to hold a grocery shopping spree. Tickets will be available at the next Lions Club of Marietta scheduled meeting to be held Tuesday, February 26 at 6:30 pm at the Mount Joy Restaurant. hears nuclear message Thirteen members of the Marietta Lions Club were guests of the , Columbia Lions Club at the Elks Club in Columbia. The speaker for the event was Richard McGoey, resident nuclear engineer for TMI. Mr. McGoey stated that the ‘‘greatest concern at the moment for administrators at TMI is the disposing of the radioactive gases.”’ He remarked that progress is slow, buy he sees a bright future in the operations. Presently, deposits may be dumped only in Wash- ington state, according to McDoey, and the governor of that state has claimed kindergarten. The three day class meets Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday from 9:15 to 11:13. This class is mainly for 4 and S-year-olds or children who are only one year from kindergarten. For more information about the program please call Mrs. Cheryl K. Ronan (state certified teacher) at 684-5689 or Mrs. Jennifer L. Douglas (aide) at 426-1482 or call the church office at 426-1884. Mount Joy Pack 136 attends Church service Cub Pack #136 of Mount Joy attended church service for scouts Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, Mount Joy. Attending were Robert Mark, Ann Mark, Susan Groff, Loretto Dimeler, Bryan Mark, Irene Becker, Nancy Turpin, Carolyn New- comer, James Boring and Dwayne Jenkins. The cubs attending were Thomas Groff, John Gates, Steve Turpin, Scott New- comer, James Spence, Reed Boring, Michael Boring, Corey Haldeman, Eric Men- gel, Kevin Eby and Dwayne Becker. Parents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Haldeman, Mr. and Mrs. Spence, William Eby and Neal Mengel. Carol Dimeler also attended. The Rev. Norman Dunsmore was in charge of the service. The March of Dimes to sponsor Spring Run The Lancaster County Chapter-March of Dimes] will sponsor a Spring Run, Saturday, March 29 at 10:00 am. The run will consist of 2 and S mile cours :. and tee-shirts and awards will be presented in all divisions. The run will be held at the Centerville Elementary School, Centerville Road, Centerville. For further information and registration call or write March of Dimes, 168 E. King Street, Lancaster, PA 17602, phone 717/397-6131. that by 1982 this will now longer be legal. McGoey noted that sever- al solutions are under consideration by nuclear officials. A final decision has not yet been reached, but he noted that all gases are presently stored in tanks where they are neutralized before being released. Chiques B-ball all-star team recently named In the Chiques A.A.A. Basketball league the fol- lowing players were chosen for the all-star team. Lon Sargen, Kevin Smith, Steve Sload, Joe Hemerly, Jack Dettinger, Kevin Miller, Rick Emenheiser and Jeff Frey. The top five leading scorers in the league were as follows: Jack Dettinger, 279; Jeff Frey, 227; Kevin Smith, 209; Paul Smith, 190; and Lon Sargen, 183. ~ New group of Docents is forming History buffs, antique lovers, and old house enthusiasts are invited to join a new group of Docents at Wheatland. Docents are trained volunteer interpre- ters who give tours of the house and who make mid-19th century life at Wheatland come alive for visitors. As a Wheatland Docent you will meet people who share your enthusiasm for antiques, old buildings, and American history. You will participate in supper parties and specially planned trips to other historic sites. You will conduct craft workshops on making 19th century Christmas decorations and publish a monthly news- letter. To learn more about the Docent Program, you are invited for coffee on Tues- day, March 4th, 9:30a.m., at Wheatland, 1120 Marietta Avenue. Please feel free to bring an interested friend. For information and de- tails on training sessions, please call (717) 392-8721. Fe Chi five age esti dan the at § Str Toy 25; 26; Doi Tra Cot Fir Re: Ind strc tow ser and res; 198 (Ca Dor ser Eng er. Mai add Nev the Mil fire Ser Pac Dor visc 198 now Der com
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers