WE em Nd mh CQ ee RE Seeder October 22, 1975 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Rol rt Bukowski (Joyce Yike), Mount Joy, R.D. #1, a son at Lancaster General Hospital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Boucyek (Marie Parkhurst), Bainbridge, a daughter at General Hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson (Christine Sherk), Maytown, a son at St. Joseph's Hospital, Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Fogie (N. Joann Stehman), Marietta, R. D. 1, a son, at home, Sunday. Alumni still play Members of the Alumni Band participating in the half-time show for the Donegal Homecoming Day were: flutes-Patty Charles ’69, Jackie Wein Roberts ’70, Sue Shoe ’73, Sue Oberholtzer Zurin '74, Ra- mona Sell ’7S. Clarinets-Cindy Myers 73, Carol Zimmerman ’71, Julie Meszaros '74, Bernie Mummau ’74, Jayne Grein- er '7S. Sax-Keith Smith ’74, Sharon Zimmerman ’74; trumpets- Bill Baughman ’64, Bob Stoner 69, Tom Miller ’73, Todd Shank ’'74, Don Wit- man ’75, Bill Zimmerman 7S. Trombones-John Presto ’69, Art Baughman 70, Jeff Bryant ’73, Bob Shank ’7S; percussion-Bob Frank ’68, Stan Tucker ’69, Bruce Ryder ’69, Sam Crowl 70, Brent Zeller ’72, Barb McKenna ’75, and Brenda Eberly ’7S. Helen DeJesus Andrews-DeJesus betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Dulcilio DeJesus, 380 E. Front Street, Marietta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen De- Jesus, to Clyde R. Andrews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Andrews, 460 E. Front Street, Marietta. Miss DeJesus is a senior at Donegal High School. Mr. Andrews is employed with Riverside Foundry, Mount Joy. “A November wedding is planned. Cpl. Sawicki reports for duty Marine Lance Corporal Albert W. Sawicki Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Sawicki Sr. of 72 Country Court, Landisville, Pa., has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A former Student of the University of Massachu- setts, Amherst, Mass., he joined the Marine Corps in March 1975S. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 17 Kline suggests pre-winter auto check-ups for safety & economy Referring to today’s high cost of owning and opera- ting an automobile, Mount Joy Borough Police Chief, J. Bruce Kline, today offered a series of pre-winter vehicle- check suggestions that he believes will save all motor- ists time, trouble, and most of all—money! As an example, the chief pointed out the increase importance of annual winter tune-ups in terms of in- creased fuel economy. Nothing should be over- looked, in his opinion, from the radiator to the tailpipe-- complete safety servicing by a mechanic at a reputable service station or garage. Other items that should be safety serviced by a mechanic for dependable starts and sure going Jo matter what winter blows our way, include the radia- tor anit-freeze and wind- shield washer solutions, the electrical system including the battery, brakes, and the exhaust system. All worn or defective parts in all sys- tems should be replaced. Chief Kline offered other checks a motorist can make for himself, including safety and emergency equipment checks recommended by the National Safety Council's Committee on Winter Driv- BE A REAL PERSON AND SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN. | ADVERTISE TO REAL PEOPLE IN THE SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN. ing Hazards and endorsed by the International Associ- ation of Chiefs of Police: Safety equipment checks should include tires for good treads. Better yet, equip your car with snow tires or with studded tires(where Legal) for added traction advantage. Windshield wiper blades should wipe clear--meaning live rubber in the blades and adequate arm pressures. The heat-defroster should put out enough warm air to keep the windshield and side and rear windows free of frost and ice. All lights should be checked for proper operation, cracked or broken lenses replaced and kept clear of caked snow or slush off the roadway. Emergency equipment should be stowed in your trunk and ready when the time comes. This should include booster cables, shovel, tow chain, flares, traction mat, sand or rock salt and reinforced tire chains. Check chains before they’re needed to be sure they're still sound; replace broken links. And despite rumors to the contrary, Chief Kline said, tire chains can be used with radial tires without concern EVEN ON HALLOWEEN-GHOSTS DON’T SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — BUT REAL PEOPLE DO! JOIN THE REAL PEOPLE IN THE DONEGAL AREA: tor sidewall damage. Citing tests by the United States Auto Club in which chains were driven at a sustained speed of 35 miles an hour on dry, bare pavement, the chief said that the USAC report concluded that even under this exceptionally rigorous test condition there was no sidewall or tread gouging on any of the radials tested, even after 150 miles of this severe punishment. ‘“We know the safety and economic aspects of checks such as these of all our department and emergency vehicles,” Chief Kline em- phasized. *‘I hope all Mount Joy area drivers will use them too--as their best defense against winter's stalling tactics!’’ Cub Pack 136 roller skates by Robert W. Mark Mount Joy Cub Scout Packs 163,and 236 attended a roller skating party at Mount Gretna Roller Rink. About 180 were present. In charge were Robert W. Mark, Cubmaster, Pack 136, and Charles A. Eshelman, Cubmaster, Pack 263.
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