7 lip he nd 11S TH TH HE rr August 10, 1977 Girl Scouts camp in Sico Park Bugs, food, ‘““There were ants all over the place.” “Playing in the mud on the witch’s hat was fun.” ““The leaders kept telling us to be quiet.”’ ‘“The best part was the food.” ‘‘The worst part was putting up the tents.” Those were some re- actions of local girl scouts to their recent camping experience. Girl Scouts of the Done- gal Neighborhood, Penn Laurel Council, camped at Sico Park in Mount Joy on August 1st through Sth. On the first day the girls formed units with strange names: Little Red Squir- rels, Brownie Bugs, Funks Skunks, Earth Born Kids, Creative Cadettes, Trefoil and Super Doopers. Besides crafts, folk danc- ing, and cookouts, which everyone did, the Brownies went to the Cove on a ‘hobo hike,”” and the juniors and cadettes attend- ed a bike safety course led by officer Dale Good of the Mount Joy P.D. Juniors and Cadettes went camping overnight in Krazy Kostumes, and Brownies learned about bugs and poison ivy from a County Parks ranger. On Wednesday there was an art show, and on Thursday there were cook- outs and water safety instruction. The final day was spent on swimming and a dragon egg hunt. The Juniors earned Cyclist, Rambler, and Wa- ter Fun badges, and Cadets Auditions being ‘Honey Man’ Have you got talent? The Columbia Business and Professional Women’s Club is looking for singers, dancers and actors to form the cast of ‘‘Honey Man,” a new play by writer Roma Greth and composer Mar- ion Weaver. Auditions will be held Aug. 14, from 1 to mud, noise, fun At their campsite in Sico Park are, from left to right; Lisa Fuhrman, Dana Yingst," Jodi Gray and Carole McManus. got Ceramics, Pottery, and Home Nurse badges. Hobo Day winners were Lisa Weaver, Angela Miller, and Sarah Harnish. Art show awards went to Lisa Ruhl, Gwenda Dunkelbur- ger, Collette Cornwall, and Staci Stettler. Those recognized for their role in the Crazy Day were Staci Stettler, Linda Wittel, Colleen Barr, Melissa Eberly, Sharon Nissley, Sarah Harnish, Lisa Shannon, Stacey Rice- dorf, Betsy Marley, Karen Wittel, Jody Gray, Robin Gantz, and Stephanie Max- well. Camp Directors Nancy Kopf and Ella Gainer held for S PM at the Dancers’ Workshop Studio, 220 E. King St., Lancaster. The play will be presented Oct. 20, 21, 22 & 23 at Park School auditorium, Colum- bia. Five male leads, three female leads, and a large chorus — all adult or teenaged — are needed. DID YOU HEAR... The Lancaster County Farm Restaurant, between Mount Joy and Elizabethtown on Route 230 bought the hog which won the reserve grand champ position at the Lancaster County FFA Market Hog Show held in July at the Lancaster Stockyards. The hog was owned by Robert Herr of Narvon. Also, the Kauffman family of Elizabethtown won both the grand and the grand reserve champ posi- tions at the Lancaster District Holstein Show in Quarryville. Robert Kauffman and ‘‘Andfar Astronaut Cinderella’’ took first place and Linda Kauffman and ‘‘Sunapee Astonaut Ruth’’ took second place at the show. would like to thank the following for their help during the camp: Sico Co., Mount Joy Police, Aud- a-Bud Ceramics, Mount Joy Lion’s Club Pool, Warren Hayman of the County Parks, Mrs. Joyce Ricedorf, Mrs. Nancy Reymer, Mrs. Rose Grove, Mrs. Nettie Germer, and Mrs. June Edwards (all of whom served as nurses). The staff consisted of Mrs. Donald Wetzel, Mrs. LaVon Harnish, Mrs. Gladys Applegate, Mrs. Jeanette Ruth, Mrs. Lydia Stonesifer, Mrs. Mary Ker- schner, Mrs. Jeanine Billet, Mrs. Carroll Koller, Miss Kelly O'Leary, Miss Tanya Merchant, Miss Sharon Gehman, Miss Colleen Brubaker, and Miss Tracee Gotwalt. Night Commu/er THE GREAT NIT] WAY TO TWO- WHEELED FUN! e Smooth riding . . . easy, no-shift handling! e Upto 150 MPG . . . saves gas! e Parks Anywhere! WE HAVE "EM IN STOCK! Supervisors were Donald Ruth, Mrs. Shirley Yingst, Mrs. Sandy Gingrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Gantz. Robert N HE FROM oS hor CANNING ol IS HERE We have all your canning and freezing needs. will never be cheaper Also . .. SWEET CORN 10 dozen or more} THURS., FRI., AND SAT. ONLY SUSUUILIANNA TIMES Page . 3 " TONEBRIDGE FA Ry, BUTCHER 1Ys mi. S. of Mount Joy on Pinkerton Rd. off Marietta Avenue Where we feature our own LOCAL CHOICE BEEF, PORK, VEAL & LAMB CUSTOM BUTCHERING Mon, Tues, Wed 9 - 5:30 Thurs & Fri 8 - 8 Saturday 8 - 5 Phone 653-4087 John H. Brubaker MARIETTA CITGO CITGO GAS—GROCERIES OPEN 5:30 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M. Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863 East End—Route 441 — Marietta NT EY] 136 West Market Street Marietta 426-2510 SHOP HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thu. & Fri. 1—6 Sat. 10—6 Wed. & Sun.—CLOSED id IN if NO: PN 0X ~ £0, Our peaches 755 dozen e $1.18 | BUY CARS & TRUCKS! “Any make or model” | PAY THRU THE NOSE! NEW Virginia Baked Ham reg. 2.99 only 2.69 Longhom Cheese reg. 1.79 only 1.49 HERR S Intersection of 441 & 743 Open 6 AM.—11 P.M. PHONE: 426-1805 Daily & Sunda Parts - Service STRICKTR, Call Jay Reich REICH’S AUTO SALES Marietta, Pa. Phone 426-3411 Between Elizabethtown & Mt. Joy on Route 230 R.D.2, Mt. Joy. Pa. 17552 653-8200 or 653-817
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers