Page 16 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES, SAL SEER Crags, Nancy Kopf, the new Donegal Neighborhood Girl Scout coordinator, has a collection of ceramic elephants. A painting of a herd of elephants hangs right inside her -* front door. Mrs. Kopf, new G.S. coordinator Mrs. Nancy Kopf, (Thomas) 214 West Main Street, Mount Joy has been appointed coordinator of Donegal Neighborhood for the '76-'77 term by Mrs. Margaret Jot ian, Field Directory of Penn ‘Laurel Girl Scout Council. Nancy has gone through the four programs of scout- ing. She was assistant leader and is currently leader of Junior troop #32, Mount Joy. She was awarded the appreciation award from the Mount Joy JC’s in 76 for her contri- bution to her community. A graduate of Donegal High School and Emile’s Hair Dressing Academy, Mrs. Kopf is a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church and is the Junior Consul- tant for Donegal Neighbor- hood. Her hobby is making ceramics. ‘Moonlight Madness’ will begin in Elizabethtown Thursday night If the crowds of shoppers downtown during the last moonlight event are any indication, the ‘‘Moonlight Madness'’event scheduled for this weekend in Eliza- bethtown should be out- standing. The event will begin Thursday morning in most stores and last all weekend and will feature late-nite shopping on Fri- “Jay unitl 11 p.m. in most stores downtown. It might be noted that the parking meters in Elizabethtown are not in operation after 9 p.m., hence there will be free parking for that por- tion of the special event. According to Richard A. Hartman, general manager of the Gladell Shops and current chairman of the Merchants’ Committee of the Elizabethtown Chamber of Commerce, many stores will be offering timely savings on new merchan- dise as an inducement to ‘Shop Elizabethtown First’’ for holiday pur- Schock Senior Center celebrates The first year anniver- sary of the Lancaster Coun- ty Office of Aging’s Schock Senior Center, 37 E. Main Street, Mount Joy, was celebrated recently with a day of special activities, and a film festival. Over 40 Senior Citizens were in attendance. One highlight of the day was the recognition of the six original participants of the center. Mr. Calib Myer, Mountville, a mem- ber of both the Office of Aging Advisory Committee and the Senior Center Project Council, presented corsages to four original participants: Blanche Par- sons, Elizabeth Hassinger, ‘Margaret Ebersole, all of Mount Joy, and Dorothy Guethe, Penryn. The other two members. recognized, but not present were Anna Kenner and Virginia -azGreenawalt. first year Anyone Sixty Years and older interested in taking part in the Activities of the Schock Center may do so by calling Mrs. Nancy Morrow, Manager, phone 653-8585 between the hours of 11 and 3. chases. ‘‘Elizabethtown retailers offer more than other shopping areas,’”’ notes Mr. Hartman. ‘‘First, they offer price and value, with good brand name merchandise at competitive prices. For ex- ample, just last week, a pair of nationally adver- tised brand name shoes was available in Elizabeth- town for five dollars less than advertised by a large city chain shoe store. This ‘“Secondly, competent personnel will give you good service in downtown Elizabethtown--and in most cases will wrap your gift purchases free of charge,” says Mr. Hartman. It was noted, however, that shop- pers would be wise to do their Christmas shopping early this year to insure the best selection and service. This weekend would be a good time to get started. Maytown civic group elect Drace president "Members of the May- town Civic Association re- cently elected officers for the '77 term. They are: John H. Drace, presi- dent; The Rev. Paul Mar- steller, vice-president; Carol Houseal, secretary; and Mrs. Wilson Penwell, treasurer. Trustees elected were Helen Hollenbaugh, Mrs. Paul Hay, Ivan Hess, Clyde Nissley, and Mrs. Leon Good. The Rev. Ed Rosen- berry was appointed chair- man for the revision of by-laws. : The next meeting will be January 4, at 7:30 p.m., in the Township building. November 10, 1976 Phase II flu vaccination coming Phase II of the 1976 swine flu vaccine program will be in operation on Sunday, November 14 at the Riverview Elementary School from 12 to S p.m., R.D. #1, Marietta (Route 441), 426-1591. Also on Wednesday, November 17 at the Eliza- bethtown Area Senior High School (lobby) from 2 to 7 p.m., 600 East High Street, Elizabethtown, 367-1521 (Ext. 129) and on Thurs- day, November 18 at the Hempfield Senior High School, new gym, from 2 to 7 p.m., Landisville, 898- 2231. The second phase of the program is for all Lancaster Countains 18 years and older who did not partici- pate in Phase I. Bazaar and dinner this weekend Gladys Rettew (left), chairman of the bazaar, and Joan Gable, pres. of the Women’s Guild, look over some of the items that will be on sale at the Zion United Church of Christ bazaar Nov. 12 and 13. The Women’s Guild of Zion United Church of Christ, Marietta, will spon- sor a Holiday bazaar and turkey dinner on Friday and Saturday, November 12 and 13 in the Social Hall of the church. On Friday the hours are from 8 a.m. to 8 Heaps’ return from Near East oo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaps, 351, Delta Street, Mount Joy, have recently returned from a trip aboard to the Holy Lands and Greece. In Jerusalem fight- ‘ing was taking place and troops were headquartered in some of the structures where famous Biblical per- sons formerly resided. The former Seiler Ele- mentary principal and his wife took a fifteen day trip which included a two day cruise of the Mediterran- nean Sea. They visited the islands of Rhodes, Poros, and Hydra, Mount Olives, Garden of Gethesemani, Mount Tabor, Bethlehem, Nazareth, Sea of Gallilee, Jordon, Ruer and the Dead Sea area. The tourists also visited Tel-Aviv and Heifa the first and second largest cities of Israel. The Heaps spent three days in Athens visiting the acropolis and the museum of Greece. They most enjoyed the old city of Jerusalem with the ancient walls surrounding the city. p.m. with dinner served from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday hours are from 8 a.m. to 5S p.m. with dinner being served from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Rettew is chairper- son of the benefit. Mrs. Charles Gabel is president of the Women’s Guild. Sales items will include decorated Christmas balls, hand work of various kinds such as beads (hand strung) home baked goods and candy, and items at the White Elephant table. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaps abroad Ar ——p—— A
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