Page 6 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN
Clothing bank
The Mount Joy Jaycee:
in cooperation with the Co:
lumbia Jaycees and Colum:
bia Community Action
Program (CAP) have set up
a drop point for wusablg
clothing, which will be plac-
ed in a Clothing Bank loca-
ted at 233 Locust St., Co-
lumbia (Phone 684-8047).
This Clothing Bank services
Columbia and the surround-
ing communities in a 10 tc
15 mile radius.
Clothing can be dropped
off at St. Mark’s United
Methodist Church in Mount
Joy. Donors should use the
entrance to the Sunday
School Building off the alley
between the church and
Schocks Presbyterian Home.
The Marietta Youth Ath-
letic Association will hold
its regular monthly meet-
ing on Thursday, March 13,
7:30 p.m., at the Marietta
Kindergarten
Kindergarten registration
for the Donegal School Dis-
trict will be held as follows:
Grandview School, April 1;
Maytown School, April 2;
Riverview School, April 3;
Seiler School, April 4; Re-
gistration hours will be be-
tween 9:00 a.m. and 3:00
p.m. Parents should register
their child at the school
nearest to their home. It
is not necessary to bring the
children to the registration
center. In order to be eligi-
ble for fall enrollment, the
child must be five years old
Joe Kratzer MYAA
Community House.
Along with committee
reports and a brief business
session the group will be
entertained by Mr. Joe Krat-
registration
on or before September 3,
1975.
Documents proving birth-
dates and immunization re-
cords should be taken to the
registration centers. :
Parents wishing to enroll
a child in first grade who
has had no previous kinder-
garten experience should
contact Gene Newcomer at
Riverview School or Seiler
School.
Additional information
concerning kindergarten will
be available at the registra-
tion centers.
speaker
zer of Columbia, who will
relate some of his experi-
ences from ten years in pro-
fessional baseball. Mr. Krat-
zer is well known locally as
a player and coach in the
now defunct City-County
Baseball League and for
many years of active ser-
vice with the Columbia Base-
ball Athletic Association.
M.Y.A.A. President, Will-
iam Miller announces that
all newly named managers
are reuqested to attend this
meeting. Light refreshments
will be served and a remind-
er to the youth of the Mari-
etta area that sign-up dates
for this years’ baseball pro-
gram will be held April 5th
and 12th, in the Community
House.
All interested area adults
are invited to attend.
SAVE YOURSELF THE RINGING AND
RUNNING... YOU NE
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WEE
(Mi dE=
HEE
THE UNITED TELEPHONE
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) AN EXTENSION.
KOSER GRADUATES
FROM PENN STATE
Fred M. Koser, R. D. 1,
Mount Joy, will be gradu-
ated from Pennsylvania
State University at ceremon-
ies to be held at 10:30 a.m.,
Saturday, March 8.
Fred has majored in re-
creation and parks at Penn
State.
March 12, 1975
MAYTOWN BAKE SALE
Girl Scout Troop No. 24
will hold a bake sale in the
Maytown Square on Satur-
day, March 15. The sale
will start at 8 a.m.and last,
until the goodies are all sold.
In case of rain, the event
will take place at the May-
town Legion.
Grade schools give
joint concert
“Music in Our Schools”
Day is marked for March
| 3th throughout the nation.
T'his is the first national ob-
servance of this day and will
be sponsored by the Music
Educators National Confer-
ence.
In the Donegal district
the observance will feature
a short band concert in each
of the elementary build-
ings, presented by the com-
bined Seiler, Grandview,
Maytown and Riverview
Bands. These two bands
will be playing together pub-
licly for the first time.
In preparation for the
study of a musical instru-
ment, every student is given
a year of instruction on flu-
tophones. Then when the
student enters 4th grade he
is given the opportunity to
chcose a musical instrument.
At the present time there
are 186 pupils in grades 4
thru 6 playing musical in-
struments. There are 47
flutes, 45 clarinets, 33 cor-
nets, and trumpets, 2 alto
horns, 15 trombones, 7 alto
saxes, 4 French horns, 22
drums, 3 baritone horns, 3
sousaphones, 2 bass clari-
nets, 1 alto clarinet and 1
tenor sax. Sixty two of
these students are in the
4th grade, 56 of them are
in 5th grade and 68 are in
sixth grade.
There are two bands
which rehearse once a week
on school time and in the
spring a third band js or-
ganized which is selected
from the best players of the
other two groups. This
band is called the All Ele-
mentary Band and it re-
hearses once a week after
school. In addition to the
concert in each of the
schools a film will be shown
to acquaint students with
music entitled “Music In
Our Schools.”
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