MYAA
honors
players
The Marietta Youth Ath-
letic Association honored
individual players and
teams at ceremonies held
last Saturday, August 2.
Trophies and awards were
presented by M.Y.A.A.
president ‘“‘Bump’’ Yohe
while the proud parents
looked on.
Included here are some of
the award winners.
Page 12—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
M.Y.A.A. outstanding players, front row, left to right:
Mike Neal, Most Valuable Player and batting champ for
Tr. M.M; Mike Yohe, M.V.P. and batting champ for the
Jr. Midgets; and Steve Neal, M.V.P. and batting champ
for the Legion team. Back row: Dick Oberholtzer, M.V.P.
on Midgets; Dave Sadler, league’s courageous player;
and Mary Welsh, batting champ for the Teeners. Sherry
Stotz, not present for the photograph, was named
M.V.P. for the Teeners.
Tournament winning Marietta Angels, front row, left to right: Debbie Null, Sheila
McKain, Lori Gross, Annette Drager, Shana Hiltz, Lisa Nein and Mary Sue Storm.
Back row: Assistant Coach Linda Hiltz, Rosemary Kennedy, Sharon Jordon, Michelle
Minnick, Regina Martin, Savilla Kennedy, Tracy McKain, Donna Kemmick, Stacy
Nein, Missy Turek and Coach Dave Turek.
Mindy Turek and Joanna Hedgepeth were not present for the photograph.
4 1
Boys’ winning team, front row, left to right: Bat Boy S. Englert, M. Wise, W.
Wolf, T. Stokes, A. Sottasante, and T. Barclay. Back row: Coach Rich Waters, C.
Hawkins, S. Forker, K. Rettew, T. Hoffmaster, J. Oberholtzer, R. Shannon, K.
Englert, B. Hawkins, and Coach Bill Wolf. T. Jenkins was not present for photo.
A few minutes can make
the difference between the
life and death of a loved one
or a neighbor. In an
emergency situation, time
is the essence—the medical
attendants have to make the
most of each precious
minute.
A life-saving service will
begin August 10 during the
open house at the Friend-
ship Fire Co. No. 1 of Mount
Joy promoting the use of a
three inch plastic vial
containing medical, health,
and personal data. The
Ambulance is participating
in the ‘Vial of Life”
program. The vials were
purchased through Lermer
Packaging Corp. of Gar-
wood, New Jersey.
The ‘‘Vial of Life” is a
plastic vial containing med-
ical information. The form
includes the individual's
blood type, allergies, daily
medication, physical disabil-
ities, known diseases, plus
doctors’ names, hospital
preterence and insurance
information.
The vial is placed in the
refrigerator, attached to the
upper right hand shelf. A
“Vial of Life’ decal is
placed on the outside of the
refrigerator door indicating
to the ambulance personnel
that the person (or house-
hold) is a participant in the
program.
“As far as we know, we
are the first in this area to
start the program,” said
Dwight Wolgemuth, Chair-
man of the Mount Joy
Ambulance. ‘‘Our goal is to
provide our community with
this free service and to give
them the best and newest
service available.”
Anyone in Mount Joy
knowing of an elderly
individual who lives alone or
might be alone for any
period of time, or who might
not be able to communicate
when the need arises and
who would benefit from this
Adults needed
for scouting
September 1980 marks
the start of a new year for
Girl Scouting. In order to
make this year bigger and
better for the Donegal
Neighborhood Chapter of
the Penn Laurel Council,
more adult leaders and
assistants are needed for
Maytown and Marietta
troops. Adults are invited to
share experiences’ and re-
sources with the scouts.
If you can give of your
time call local troop organ-
izer Sandi Rice at 426-1338.
August 6, 1980
“Vial of Life’ comes to Mount Joy
service, should call 653-1143
or 653-5716 and leave their
name and address. An
ambulance member will
visit them and explain the
‘“Vial of Life’’ to them.
Three-way tie for lead
in Chiques Volleyball
Action in the Chiques
AAA Co-Ed Volleyball
League is getting hot and
heavy.
The Avengers had some
trouble with the Dinkers on
July 9 but managed to win
two of the three games
12-15, 15-8 and 15-10. In the
second match the Hot Shots
also took two out of three
from the Power Hitters 15-4,
15-7 and 12-185.
On July 23 the league was
thrown into a three way tie
for first place when the
Power Hitters defeated the
Avengers 15-11, 15-1 and
15-10 and the Hot Shots
defeated the Dinkers 15-12,
14-16 and 16-14. There are
only three weeks left in the
league’s play.
The standings at present
are:
Standings WwW L
Power Hitters 1 7
Avengers 7
Hot Shots 1-7
Dinkers 315
Hunter Ed. course
to be in Mount Joy
The Mount Joy Sports-
men’s Association will again
be sponsoring a Hunter
Education Course on Satur-
day, August 16, 1980. This
one day course will start at
12:30 pm. Club instructors
advise that prospective
participants register upon
arrival at the clubhouse, and
that no equipment or
materials are needed. Reg-
istration starts at 12:00
noon.
The Pennsylvania Game
Commission reminds us that
all persons under 16 years of
age must qualify to pur-
chase their first hunting
license by satisfactorily
completing the Hunter Ed-
ucation Course offered by
the Mount Joy Club. This is
a fine opportunity to meet
the requirements needed to
obtain that first hunting
license, and the course is
free. All ages are invited,
and one need not be a first
time hunter to take the
course.
Mount Joy stamp club
to issue special cachet
The Mount Joy Stamp
Club met recently and
decided to have a special
cachet for the dedication of
the new Friendship Fire
Company fire house. The
meeting was held at the
home of Stamp Club
president Grace Shaeffer.
Plans for the cachet
include a picture of the new
fire house with the date of
the dedication to appear on
the outside of the envelope.
Inside will be a card with a
brief history of the Friend-
ship Fire Company No. 1 of
Mount Joy. The cachet will
be available with a stamp
and postmark of the dedica-
tion date and without the
stamp. They will go on sale
August 10, the date of the
new building’s dedication.
This will be the third
cachet designed by the
Mount Joy Stamp Club.
The first was in honor of
the 125th birthday of Mount
Joy’s incorporation into a
borough. That envelope
contained a sketch of the old
Mount Joy Post Office and
an American flag. Inside
was a brief history of
Mount Joy.
The second cachet
showed a picture of the
railroad station which has
been demolished. Inside
was a brief history of the
railroad’s coming to Mount
Joy. There are still some of
these cachets without
stamps available. They can
be purchased from any of
the members of the stamp
club. The cost of chachets
without stamps is $.35 each
or three for $1.00. Stamped
cachets cost $.50 each.