March 12, 1980
A group of older student help out a kindergarten
class at the Riverview Elementary School. In the front
row, left to right, are: Tanya Shoemaker, Mike
Shoemake and Regina McCurdy. In the back row:
Heidi Banta, Mary Ellen Gestewitz, Crystal Burkhart,
Eric Bowers, Michelle Herr and Melissa Baughman.
Riverview students benifit from aide system
Sharing time and talents
seems to be the going thing
at Riverview Elementary
School, Marietta. Persons
from four different areas are
assisting in various pro-
grams in the school.
Fifth grade students of
Mrs. Caryl Schwert are
serving as aides for Mrs.
Royer’s first grade. Tutors
are Rick Risberg, Don
Stoppard, Rena Eshleman,
Mary Storm, and Sara
Hornbeck. Troy Aldinger
and Christina Achriver are
the alternates.
The fifth graders work
with small groups reviewing
basic math facts and
reading, vocabulary words
and sometimes they read
stories. These people give
up one recess a day just to
assist with the younger
children who really seem to
appreciate the visits from
the ‘Big Kids.”
A senior citizen from
Lancaster Office of the
Aging, Mrs. Ethel Dupler,
Mount Joy, supplies the
grandmother image as she
serves as a class room aide
for two kindergartens and
two first grades. Mrs.
Royer, a first grade teacher
said,‘ ‘Mrs. Dupler has been
here two weeks and the
children just love her. They
relate to her because she
has a grandson in first
grade—they call her Nana.
She assists with reading and
gives special attention to the
students, which we all
need,”’ continued the first
grade teacher.
Miss Groff, a kindergar-
ten teacher for 10 years,
y 4
stated, ‘‘The contributions
of Mrs. Dupler are very
definitely worthwhile—she
sees things to do on her
own.”’
“The one to one basis
with which Mrs. Dupler
works with the children
without recognition is really
appreciated,”” Miss Mary
Sheetz, kindergarten tea-
cher stated. ‘“‘My pupils do
lots of cutting and stapling
with which Mrs. Dupler
assists and the children love
her.”
First grade instructor
Mrs. Secker said, ‘‘They
read to one another—I wish
she could spend more time
with us.”
Ten to twelve parents
have volunteered for indi-
vidual tutoring of the
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students, with the chairper-
son of homeroom mothers,
Sharon Hobbs. The parents
also assist for individual
tutoring in special education
classes helping with word
construction and one father
brought his tools which
promoted the whole class to
get in the act.
A senior girl assists with
general chores in the
cafeteria each day under the
CETA program. She works
from 11 to 3PM.
Donegal
Menu
Following is the lunch
menu for the Donegal
School District for the week
of March 17 through 21.
Milk is served with each
meal.
MONDAY
NO SCHOOL
IN-SERVICE DAY
TUESDAY
Pork Choplet
Mashed Potatoes
Sauerkraut
Cornbread & Butter
Applesauce
WEDNESDAY
Spaghetti/meat sauce
Italian Bread & Butter
Tossed Salad
Fruit Mix & Peanut butter
Cookie
THURSDAY
Oven-fried chicken/gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Butt. Peas
Roll & Butter
Fruit
FRIDAY
Soup with crackers
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Celery w/peanut butter
Applesauce Cake
p 3 3
hb ir BRAKE BDRE AE
SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 5
Columbia Little Theater
to present new musical
The Columbia Little The-
ater will bring some “‘firsts’’
to their first production of
the year when Your Own
Star is presented March 21,
and 22nd at the Columbia
High School.
The 2PM Saturday show
will be signed for the
hearing impaired. The show
will have it’s own musical
ensemble with the following
persons: Bass, Michael
Bitts; flute, Tracy White;
drums, Jimmy Frey; clari-
net, Steve Weibley; piano,
Jay Graver. A children’s
musical, based on The
Emperor’s New Clothes is
a first for the songs and
music.
This is a delightful show
for the young. It has a young
king who wants everybody
to love him, a very bossy
aunt who loves the king and
wants the best for him, a
good friend Tom, who has a
plan to help the king, tailors
who make a fine suit of
clothes for the king out of
Methyl Methacrylate; Butyl
Bibenzocate; Gonnado Glu-
tinate; Tetra TriCarbon-
ate—and what’s more, it’s
so light—It’s like not
wearing clothing at all! You
must see this suit!
Tickets are available from
any cast member or can be
purchased at Hinkle’s Phar-
macy, or phone 684-0175 or
426-1234.
MARIETTA CITGO
CITGO GAS—GROCERIES
OPEN 5:30 AM — 8:30 PM DAILY
SUNDAY 8:00 AM — 6:00 PM
Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863
East End—Route 441 —Marietta
AVAILABLE INSTANTLY
and without penalty. More Americans
use a savings account to accumulate
a reserve than any other type of
investment. Your account in any
amount is welcome.
it does make a difference
where you save!
Come in and check with us.
“Each saver’s funds here are insured
to $40,000 by Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation.”
SAVINGS &
6311.9.) Fly
‘’Serving The Area Since 1898'’
325 Locust Street
Columbia, Pa. 17512
A LCR LLB A
Rt. 441 & Colebrook Road
Marietta, Pa. 17547
Phone: 426-2520
Free Parking Available
Tro ows
Fat a aba EDP su
* Fa
rut wy rr rye’