Page 12 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN FREER RENNER Y FER OS OEE CTE = NERNEY | NEFFSVILLE 'COMMUNITY FIRE CO. CARNIVAL SAT. SEPT. 20 yt 3—10 p.m. : at THE FIRE CO. GROUNDS 200 East Oregon Rd. ONE block east of Rt. 501 on Rt. 722 Entertainment by: Jay Eddie & The Rambling Cowboys Games for Young and Old Good Food From Our Ladie’s Auxiliary “CHICKEN CORN SOUP” FREE ADMISSION A AAA A AAA AAARAANRNK ANA hk R RN EE RE EE RE REE EE EE REE EERE EEE RE: PUBLIC SALE of DISCARDED, USABLE MERCHANDISE THURSDAY EVENING SEPT. 11, 1975 6:00 p.m. Located Friendship Fire Co. Mount Joy, Pa. Dishes, pots & pans, lamps, tables, T.V., chairs, cabinets, outdoor chairs, electric grass edger & trimmers, roto-belt humidifier, lawn mower, snow chains, assorted books, baby crib & play pen, washers & dryers, refrigerators, cloth stands, and many other items too numerous to- mention. Food By Ladies Auxiliary H. |Abe] Shaffner, Auct. YOUNDT’S MEAT MARKET 119 E. Market St., Marietta — 426-1245 Open Daily 2 a.m. to 8 p.m. FALL IS COMING We now have YOUNDTS scrapple, an pudding,ring pudding,sausage ©» » EERO CER ER) RED OTR AE | YEE REAL ESTATE AUCTION Thurs., Sept. 11 at 6 p.m. 31 W. Market St., Marietta, Pa. Excellent business location between Sell’'s Barber Shop and Penna. State Store. Two incomes, antique shop & 3 bedroom living quarters. Town water & sewer. Convenient location for home and business. 206° deep lot and garage. MR. & MRS. JOHN deVITRY, Owners HOHENADEL & UMBENHAUER, Attorneys NIKOLAUS, HAROLD K. KELLER, Auctioneer New teachers in Donegal (continued from page 20) player on her college field hockey team and also played basketball. She will serve as an assistant hockey coach this year. Miss Contance M. Ligen- za of Lansford will be junior high English teacher, re- placing Mr. Shulman. She is a graduate of Millersville State College and Marian High School in Tamaqua. She graduated Cum Laude from college and is pre- sently residing in Lancaster. She had student teaching experience at Hempfield and is a first year teacher. Other staff changes for 1975—76 include: Miss Kitty Jo Etsell replacing Mrs. Lutze in high school Business Educa- tion—she served as full time substitute in this position in 1974—75. Mr. Glenn Leib returning from sabbatical leave to teach instrumental music, in high school and junior high school. . Mrs. Ruth Gantos return- ing from sabbatical leave to teach high school social studies. Mr. William Earhart re- turning to junior high school social studies from sabbati- cal leave. Mr. Michael Weaver re- turning to junior high school art position from a one-sem- ester sabbatical leave. Mrs. Mary Gish at Grandview grade one, after leaving Seiler grade one. Mrs. Elizabeth Baley goes to Seiler grade one from Riverview and Washington kindergarten. Mrs. Grace Alexander goes to Seiler grade 6 from interim reading position. Mr. to Maytown grade 4, Mrs. Ruth Kern leaving Seiler grade 3 to go to | Grandview grade 3, Mrs. view grade 3, Dr. Ralph Coleman retir- | . | in our house. ing in September, 1974 and Mr. Sites and Mrs. Peggy Nissley assuming many of the duties of the Director of | Business as have various district administrators and District Office secretaries. Mr. Ralph Leed retiring in March, 1975, and Mr. Charles Eshleman assuming some of the duties of head -district custodian, as well as his own duties as district maintenance man—more responsibilities for custodial operation have been assum- ed by head building custo- dians and building princi- | pals. Student teachers by cooperating teachers. John Gerstenlauer | leaving Seiler grade 6 to go | Barbara Pierce to | Seiler grade 3 from Grand- | were | introduced in the auditorium | Shorb Brothers Sandy Heisey,Shorb Brothers at Glossbrenner Sandy Heisey will sing during the offeratory at the Bible Seminar and concert, Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 13, at Glossbrenner United Methodist Church in Mount Joy. The Shorb Brothers will perform gospel music. All ages are invited to attend. A quiet day Last week a citizen of Marietta heard three alarms in a single day. The first at about 7 a.m. was a fire alarm sounding for a car accident on Route 441. At about 11 a.m. there was another fire alarm, this one a false alarm summon- ing the Pioneer Fire Co. to a chicken being barbecued in A Cricket in the house by Martha I. Fuhrman I think the cricket is dying. Oh, I don’t mean all crickets, just the one that is He (or she) started over a week ago with a loud and ear-splitting chirping. It wasn’t hard to follow the sound because it was so loud. And it was only seconds before 1 discovered that the cricket was lodged somewhere in a back room of our home. We didn’t really try to find him; so every evening he just chirped away, and my husband and ! wondered | aloud if crickets really do mean good luck. ‘Then one evening 1 noticed that the chirping was further away, and when I went to bed that night I figured the cricket to be in the front hallway: When 1 rose in the morning, I knew he was back in the back room. He had, I knew, chirped loudly all night long, while traveling . through the house. Church A freewill offering will be taken. Special music and a hymn sing period will be part of each evening preaching service. Nursey care will be provided for each service. The congregation is anxious to share this emphasis with the community and cordially invites the public to partici- pate in the preaching services. in Marietta a backyard. Then at 8:30 p.m. the police were called to West Market Street to render aid to a cat that had been pierced by an arrow shot from someone’s bow. The cat was ambulatory with the arrow pertruding from both its sides. Animal control officer Paul Raber was summoned. Raber shot the cat. But now 1 miss the familiar loud chirping. He only raises a song now and then, and only for a moment or so. The song is not quite as loud as it used to be, and I feel that cricket is dying. If we could have found him we most certainly would | have put him out in the tall grass so he could thrive in | his natural habitat, but we can’t find him and with his | song growing weaker we know that poor cricket won’t be with us long. ~ Tuesdays at 9 p.m. I don’t know what crickets eat or I'd put some on a, plate out in the back room, | but perhaps if I tried I might | be hard put to gather up what a cricket eats. Well, | the above was just a pun but | after all, what does a cricket | matter? ? | I guess the way I figure it is this; on this, God’s earth, as we matter, so does the cricket. Just as we would, like to survive, so would the, cricket or anything else that, lives. | Long live the cricket! September 10, 1975 Classes to use public TV Three courses being offered this Fall by Penn State Capitol Campus will use public television as a major component of instruc- tion. The courses--and the television programs--are “The Ascent of Man,” ““Classic Theatre-The Hu- manities in Action’’ and ‘““The Behavioral Revolu- tion.” “The Ascent of Man” series, produced by the BBC, will be seen on on WITF-TV, Channel 33, be- ginning Sept. 23 with repeat broadcasts Sundays at 6 p.m. ‘“Classic Theatre’ will present a series of 13 full-length plays from Shakespeare to Shaw per- formed by distinguished British actors. ‘““Classic Theatre Preview,” a 30-minute program to help the viewer and student understand the intricacies of the production through in- terviews with cast members and drama experts, begins on WITF-TV, Sept. 25 at 8:30 p.m. Controversial psychologi- cal techniques will be examined in ‘‘The Behav- ioral Revolution.”” It will feature interviews with B. F. Skinner, a founder of the behavioral theory; Thomas Szasz, a psychiatrist whose views are opposed to Skin- ners; and Anthony Burgess, author of ‘‘The Clockwork Orange.” ‘“The Behavioral Revolu- tion’” will be on WITF-TV, Thursdays beginning Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. Information about enroll- ing in any of these courses may be obtained by calling (717) 787-7753 or writing Continuing Education, Penn State-Capitol Campus, Middletown, Pa. 17057. Parent-child workshop The Lancaster County Office of Mental Health and Mental Retardation will hold the ‘‘Parent—Child’’ Work- shop, to help parents communicate effectively with their children, the ‘‘Personal Development Workshop’’, in which per- sons can learn about them- selves, ‘““On Being a Wo- man’’ Workshop for women only, and the ‘‘Instructor Training’’ Seminar, for per- sons who would like to lead communication workshops. All workshops will be held in the Community Services Building, 630 Janet Avenue, Lancaster. For information call Lan- caster County Mental Health/Mental Retardation, Department of Consulta- tion/ Education —394-0526.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers