Page 12 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES _ hb TOM McCOY CUSTOM BUTCHERING MILTON GROVE R.B.3 Elizabethtown 653-5335 1 stop butcher shop, poultry dressing, beef, pork & sheep. Slaugh- tered, cut, wrapped & frozen. Sugar curing. = April 27, 1977. Teachers who can go the distance The Donegal Pacers; from left to right are; front row- Dave Halbleib, Chuck Leader and Gayne Deshler; back Now Open to Serve You from 5 a.m.—2 p.m. Featuring breakfast & lunch SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Breakfast & Lunch by Doc Route 441 , Marietta, 426-2417 1% mi. S. of Mount Joy on Pinkerton Rd. off Marietta Avenue Where we feature our own LOCAL CHOICE BEEF, PORK, VEAL & LAMB CUSTOM BUTCHERING row- Tom Knorr, Chuck Portser, Glen Leib and Bob Freund. Saturday 8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9 - 5:30 Thurs & Fri8-8 .5. Phone 653-4087 . od John H. Brubaker | S FOR REAL ESTATE 0) \¢ Jack Johnson & Associates 684-7700 Sandy Shoemaker 426-3655 John Groff 426-3264 LeRoy Appley 426-1420 » Marietta, Pa. 426-2210 DINNER SPECIAL ' % FRIED CHICKEN ROAST LOIN of PORK Fresh ROAST TURKEY or ROAST BEEF VEAL PARMIGIANA w/Spaghetti RAVIOLI (Meat) LASAGNA’ $2.35 $2.85 $2.50 $2.75 $2.25 $2.25 All the above include Tossed Salad, Potatoes, Vegetable, Bread & Butter “MARCOS RESTAURANT” Italian and American Food PIZZA —STEAK—SUBS K-Mart Shopping Center Fruitville Pike 569-8100 Remember Manco ’s Fiyya Always Fs The Best slaw and rolls. — Buy it by the Bucket a= You may have FREE of CHARGE, a pan w/spaghetti or French fries, cole 20 Pieces Bucket . . ........ $8.99 15 PiecesBucket . . ........ $6.89 OPiecesBucket .......... $4.35 5 Pieces Bucket . . ........ $2.99 # of hort? Attire ks SESE I III FRIIS IEA AS — a a a a a i There they go. Tea at Schock Home The Lancaster County Office of Aging’s Schock Senior Center, 37 East Main Street, Mount Joy, will hold a Mother’s Day Tea, Friday, May 6, bet- ween 2 and 4 p.m., at the center, it was announced by Miss Mildred Way, Mount Joy, Chairperson of the event. Participants, their friends and families are invited to visit the center during the designated hours and enjoy the activities of the day. Miss Way also announc- ed the following people will assist her: Carrie Ney will by Hostess for the day; Eleanor Myer and Sara Zimmerman will be in charge of favors and decor- ations and Romaine Good will be in charge of the refreshments. For further information concerning future activities of the Schock Senior Cen- ter, please call Mrs. Nancy Morrow, 653-8585. No posters on poles By PA criminal law codes, it’s a summary offense to attach political posters to public utility poles. PA Power & Light Com- pany is again reminding political interests within its service area to refrain from using utility. poles for signs and posters. ““Chances of an accident to a lineman scaling a dis- tribution pole are increased when unauthorized tacks,. Abd ABA IT RZ staples, and other fasteners adhere to the pole,”” Arch. G. Knisely, PP&L’s com- munity affairs manager, said. . A plea to avoid utility poles as posters supports is renewed before every elec- tion. Primary elections will be held May 17.n this year. A side benefit is the improved appearance of highways and thorough- fares which are not littered with advertisements. The ‘‘Donegal Pacers” are 7 teachers, each of whom runs an average of 6-10 miles a day. All 7 are getting thinner every day—and they’re developing strong lungs, hearts, and legs in the pro- cess. Charles Leader and Dave Halbleib were the first teachers to start running on a regular basis. They were soon gained by Gayne Deshler, Bob Freund, Glen Leib, Tom -Knorr, and Chuck Portser. Most Pacers like to race. Leader and Halbleib are veterans of the York Tur- key Trot, and a total of S Pacers have competed at least onte. The group plans to enter the Jim Thorpe Memorial Run (6.2 miles, May 1), The Newark Dele- ware run (6.2 Miles, May 7) and the Daniel Boone Freedom Run (7.7 miles, May 29). A couple of members are eying the grueling, 26 mile Boston Marathon. Winners in these events are usually rewarded with a T-shirt or certificate, so you have to love running to enter. Anyone ,who wants to join the Pacers should -meet ‘them after school near the DIG gym. Maytown carnival The Maytown Element- ary School will feature an old fashioned penny, nickel and dime carnival on June 4, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The benefit will include a bake sale. Books, records, and plants will sold at moderate cost. A dunking machine is expected to be a popular. In case of rain the carnival will be held in- doors. Barbara Lesnefsky is chairperson of the fun day. Mile-a-thon Registration Blanks and Sponsor Sheets for the U.C.P. 1977 Mile-A-Thon to be held Sunday, May 1, 1977, may still be obtained from the U.C.P. Office, 226 West Chestnut Street, or by calling 397-1841 or 397- 5600. The S-mile event to raise funds to provide specialized transportation for the handicapped will begin at 2 p.m., in the Lancaster County Central Park, near the Chesapeake Street entrance. Participants will walk or jog the regular route. However, skaters, skate boarders, bikers, wheel chair users, horse back riders, and other modes of progressing will have varied routes. Anyone unable to parti- cipate but desiring to be a sponsor of one of the handicapped persons in- volved may contact U.C.P. office for details.
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