979 August 15, 1979 Girl Scouts ous career possibilities About 100 local girl scouts are combining plea- sure and learning at Sico Park day camp this week. Many programs are going on at the camp. Each unit is assigned one nation, and the girls study the language, customs, and learn about girl scouting in that country. Some of the younger kids have gone on tours of Mount Joy and learned some local history. Last Wednesday a panel of women in various profes- sions talked with the girl scouts. The women were: Connie Walp, an occupational therapist for Easter Seals; Marlene Joyce, a reporter and announcer for radio stations WLPA-AM and WNCE-FM; Rev. Elizabeth Iseminger, First United Methodist Church of Marietta and Bainbridge; Lee Gardner, television personality from WLYH-TV; and trooper Romaine Engle of the Pennsylvania State Police. pastor of the Trooper Engle talks about police work Nancy Kopf is the day camp director. Elle Gainer is co-director. A special program was put on Wednesday night, when the parents came. Pack 136 visits Gettysburg Mount Joy Cub Pack 136 went to Gettysburg. Leaders who attended were Robert Mark, Ann Mark, Bryan Mark, Edna Wolf, Loretta Dimeler, and Beverly Gut- shall. Boys who attended were Lester Dimefer, Jr., Brian Dukeman, Kevin Eby, Jeffery Suter, Eric Bubacz, Todd Newcomer, Eric Koser, Eric Mengel, Eric Lutz, Jerome Lutz, Kirk Landis, and Andy Breault. Others were Roberta Mark, Kevin Mark, Tina Mark, Melissa Gutshall, Carol Dimeler, Brenda Dimeler, Eddie Nissley, Allan and Carol Bubacz, Carolyn New- comer and Neal Mengel. Their battlefield guide was Terry Fox. The cubs also visited the National Civil War Wax Museum, the electric map, and the cyclo- rama. They stopped at McDonald’s retaurant for supper in York. Presbyterians demolish disc jockeys The Presbyterian softball team played the 9106 Radio Station team at York. The Presbyterians won 42-3. Coach Robert Mark and assistant coach John Auker watched as home runs were hit by Howard Haldeman, Vaughn Mark, and Robert Sentimaw. The team consists of: Howard Haldeman, David Crills, Patrick Weber, Vaughn Mark, Dana Mark, School board agenda The agenda for the next meeting of the Donegal School Board, at 8:00 PM, August 16th, in the District Office, is as follows: 1. Personnel matters: one resignation, several recom- mendations for hirings; 2. Athletic coaching re- commendations; 3. Tax matters—prosecu- tions of non-filers; 4. 1.U. 13 rental agree- ments; 5. New textbook adoption; 6. Advertising of specs for a walk-in freezer; 7. Approval of student Bring your own meat to Welcome Wagon picnic The Mount foy Welcome Wagon will hold a picnic at Sico Park pavilion no. 9 on August 19 at 1 p.m. Menibers should bring their own meat to grill, something to drink, and a covered dish, hot or cold, to share with ervyone. Mem- bers should also bring plates and cups. Forks and spoons will be provided, as will mustard and ketchup and the grills. There will be volleyball, softball, and sandbox play for the little ones. On August 23 at 8 p.m,, there will be a farewell party for Dianne Hummel at the Watering Trough. Dianne and her family are moving to Keith Shreiner, Robert Sen- timaw, Eric Littell, Kerry Shreiner, and Kevin Ney. Jean Mark is the team’s ball girl. Brian Mark also attended. handbooks for ’79-80; 8. Second and final reading of revised district policy book; 9. Consideration of bids to rejuvenate and convert ex- isting high school track; 10. Property repairs and other matters. Wellsboro, Pa., at the end of this inonth. The Welcome Wagon officers stated that they will miss Dianne, but wish her well in her new community. Dianne was very active in the - club, serving as president in 1977-78. Members planning to attend should call Sue Binkle at 653-4895. Maytown Fire Co. report Maytown Fire Chief Charles Shaffner reported a total of 7 emergency fire calls for the month of July. There were also 2 public service calls, 1 work detail, and 4 training sessions. The emergency calls were as follows: 7-2, dumpster fire at Rivermoor Apartments; 7-5, assist to Marietta Fire Co. at a laundromat fire on Market Sg Sun SUSQUEHANNA TIMES —Page 5 Street; 7-10, standy in Rheems for a barn fire at Greentree Church; 7-12, feed truck fire, Rte. 743 north (assisted by Rheems tanker); 7-16, electric lines on fire, 130 W. Elizabeth Street, Maytown; 7-23, assisted Bainbridge on pos- sible structure fire, Thome Farm, Conoy Twp.; 7-30, automatic fire alarm at Donegal Mutual Insurance Due to the rain last week, our sidewalk sale will continue! Inside! on Rte. 441 (malfunction of alarm system). Maytown Fire Co. mem- bers participated in the recently-held Zone 7 Field Day, hosted by Florin Fire Co. The Fire Co. holds its monthly meetings on the second Monday of every month. Prospective mem- bers are invited to attend or contact a Fire Co. member for an application. All sales final STORE HOURS: 9:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. DAILY-FRI. 9:00 AM.-2:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS G.C. MURPHY CO.-THE FRIENDLY STOREY 14 WEST MAIN ST. Mount JOY, PA 0 ya ae : . rw» ' oy vy ¢ 2 BPP rr at EYES TAS 8 A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers