PAGE 2
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Playgrounds In Final Week of '67
MOUNT JOY
Mount Joy Playground
ended its fifth busy week.
Probab'y the highlight of the
week was an overnight hike
for girls to Donegal high
school.
Marta Emenheiser, Cindy
Gainer and John Hayman
were victorious in the Bal-
loon Bust which was held on
Monday afternoon. Everyone
who participated got a few
pieces of candy to eat in the
candy scramble Tuesday mor-
ning.
Among the winners in our
hobby show were: William
Martin, Joe Shearer, Marta
Emenheiser, Ella Gainer, Re-
becca Ruhl, Linda Rotz, Bar-
ry Waltz, Gary Graybill, Wil-
liam and John Hayman, and
Sue Mateer.
The members of the play-
ground guessed how many
candies were in a jar. The
person who came the closest
to the correct number was
Jon Booth.
Point winners for the week
were: Beginner girls, Joi She-
arer, Rebecca Ruhl; boys,
John Hayman & Jacob Sherk.
Intermediate boys were Wil-
liam Martin and William Hay-
man; girls, Suzanne Mateer
and Kim Beach. Senior girls
were Ela Gainer and Linda
Rotz and the boys were Roy
Smith, Tommy Taylor and
Rieck Emenheiser.
The beginner swim pro:
gram ended and a new ses-
sion has begun for advanced
beginners, swimmers and in-
termediates.
* * *
FLORIN
On Tuesday afternoon a
“Bicycle Show” was held at
the playground. The children
decorated their bicycles with
crepe paper, flowers and rib-
bons. The winners were, most
original idea, Kenny Henny,
Sheri Zerphey and Steve
Zerphey. Cutest bicycle, Sue
Gantz, Debbie Sarbaugh and
Cindy Emenheiser. most pa-
tfriotic bieycle, Diane Yingst,
John Rogers & Mark Buller.
The winners of the “News-
paper Costume Show’’ held
on Wednesday afternoon
were, Most original costume,
Tina Coen, Patty Sheetz and
Linda Stoltzfus. Prettiest cos-
tume, Diane Yingst, Debbie
Sarbaugh & Vicki Eichler.
Catchiest Slogan, Kenny Kopp
Kevin Dishart & Kenny Hen-
ny.
On Friday afternoon each
child was given a popsicle
and a candy scramble was
held.
The tournament winners
held during the week are as
follows: Horseshoes, Begin-
ners, Larry Hess, Intermedi-
ates, Dennis Engle, Seniors,
Bruce Sutter; Croquet, Beg.
Debbie Sarbaugh, Inter., Doug
Mueller, Seniors, Jim Farm-
er, Jacks, Beg., Diane Yingst,
Inter. Cindy Mackison, Sen-
Fitzkee.
iors, Georgeanne
Chinese Checkers. Beg., Bar-
bara Fenton, Inter., Keith
Mateer, Seniors, Raymond
Sherman. Badminton, Beg.
Steve Zerphey, Inter, Doug
Mueller, Seniors, Don Mus-
ser, Trouble, Beg., Greg Mil-
ler, Inter., Sheri Zerphey,
Seniors, Georgeanne Fitzkee.
Basket Game, Beg., Scott
Whalen, Inter., Carol Henny,
Seniors, Jim Farmer.
The point leaders at the
end of last week were Begin-
ners, Girls, Debbie Sarbaugh,
Barbara Fenton and Diane
Yingst. Boys, Barry Hess,
Kenny Henny and Steve Zer-
phey. Intermediates, Girls,
Sheri Zerphey, Carol Henny
and Tina Coen. Boys, Mark
Buller, Jeff Head and Brian
Simmons. Seniors, Girls,
Georgeanne Fitzkee, Debbie
Warfel and Linda Stoltzfus-
Boys, Jimmy Farmer, Ray
mond Sherman and Harold
Buller.
The special events planned
for this week are as follows:
Thursday a.m. Backwards day
& Talent show. Thursday p.
m., Pirate Day. Friday am.

Decorate anything red con-
test. Friday noon, Picnic at
playground. Friday p.m. Pen-
ny Scramble & Bingo Party.
Monday, August 14, All day
picnic at Sico Park: Monday
evening, Awards night & Arts
& Crafts show.
This ends the
season.
playground
* * *
MAYTOWN
The fourth week of play-
ground started off as tamely
as any other week, but had a
fun-filled, free-for-all finish.
Each week offers shows tour,
naments, & games. But what
about the heart-warmng acts
that happen but are never re-
ported to the paper? It's hard
to write about the many fun-
ny, and sometimes lovable
things that the “kids” do.
You can tell someone about
an overnight hike, but how
can you explain whipped
cream, getting caught in the
rain, sleeping in the s@éhool
corridors, walking in the rain
and finding people kind en-
ough to shelter 25 girls, or
getting a ride home in the
back of an old hearse?? And
then on the serious side, how
do you tell readers about 12
boys trying to catch a run-
away cat for a disappointed
little entrant in the pet show?
But than I guess these are the
memories shared by the su-
pervisors and the children on
the playground.
As you may already have
guessed, the girl's overnight
hike was a success. The girls
enjoyed themselves. The pet
show turnout ranged from
dogs, cats, birds, and pigeons
to a live peacock: The awards
were as follows:
Cutest Cheryl Presnell,
Jim Mohr ,Frank Splain, Jr.
Most Obedient Harlan
Haake, Deb Hollenbaugh
Mary Ellen Drace.
Youngest Debra Hay,
Lori Leas, James Landis.
Longest Hair Harlan
Haake, Cheryl Presnell, Rob-
in Gerber.
Smallest Judy Miller,
Lu Ann Singer, Judy Miller.
Largest — William Landis,

ons
Don Heinaman, Deb Hollen-
baugh.
Oldest — Karin Welcomer,
Cathy Drace, Marie Splain.
Most Colorful — Judy Mil-
ler, Eva Glattacker, George
Mohr.
Longest Tail — Geo. Mohr,
Mark Presnell, Don Heina-
man.
The bieycle rodeo winners
for the obstacle course were
Terry Haines and Greg Linde-
muth- Winners of the race
were Bob Glattacker and Car-
ol Houseal. The best stunt
rider was Bob Glattacker.
In the quoit tournament the
winners were Gary Heisey,
Dave Armold, and Joe Mec-
Lain.
This week offers a scaveng-
er hunt and a bubble gum
blowing contest
” 0
* *
MARIETTA
Dorothy Detz with a unique
and well displayed collection
of horses was the grand win-
ner of the Friday, August 4,
Hobby show. Peggy DeJesus
displaying a collection of in-
sects was the winner of the
most unusual hobby; Jean
Flowers and Pamela Paris
with collection of buttons
won for the largest collection
category; Caroline Cover with
her collection of horses won
the best displayed category;
Mike Carroll with his collect-
ion of match box cars and
Theodore Shellenberger with
his displays of sea shells were
the winners of the most color-
ful display category, Georgi-
anna Jenkins with a display
of sea shells won the smallest
collection category; and Jos-
ephine DeJesus with a collec-
tion of her own art work won
the most creative category.
Preceding the judging of the
Hobby Show the dolls which
were entered in the Dall
show were judged. The win-
ners were—the largest, Julie
DeJesus; smallest, Jean Flow-
| ers; best dressed, Sally Cran-
‘ford and Lori Jo Shellenberg-
ler largest collection, Jean
Flowers; the doll “that does
the most,” Sally Cranford and
Jean Flowers; prettiest, Helen
DeJesus, Loris Raber, and
Lori Jo Shellenberger.
Other activities during the
week include, making clowns
to balance on their finger,
Dennis Gohn’s team won in a
game of Capture the Flag.
Robert Detz's team won in
the Treasure Hunt, Robert
Carroll's team won the Scav-
enger Hunt; the girl's soft-
ball team defeated the Col-
umbia girls at Columbia; The
Marietta boys were defeated
by Maytown 22-8 in a base-
ball game played at Maytown
At the same time the May-
town girls softball team came
to Marietta and were whip-
ped by a 17-2 score. A cake
walk was held for the Jun-
iors with the following each
winning a Tastycake: Robert
Detz, Katherine Moyer, Kath-
byn Carroll, Darlene Bridgett

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967
Paul Smith, Loris Raber,
Todd Hess and Paula Moyer.
The Intermediates made jew-
elry with colorful sea shells
under Mr. Weaver's instruc-
tion. Wednesday evening 29
girls hiked to Donegal H. S.
to spend the night on the ath-
letic field with the girls from
the other playgrounds, how-
ever, rain sent all 95 of them
to the corridors on the first
floor in the school building.
After breakfast Thursday
morning the girls hiked back
to their respective play-
ground. Friday morning show-
ers forced everybody to stay
under the pavilion and all en-
joyed playing bingo—prizes
were popsicles, milk, and
orange drink.
The week of August 7-11 is
the final full week of the ’67
playground season.
Relay Day with games and
prizes will be held Thursday.
Friday, clean up day.
Monday, the 14th an all-
day picnic at Sico park with
all playgrounds present That
same evening on the Marietta
playground the awards and
trophies for the season will
be presented.

Miss Grace
MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Henderson

The annual church picnic
of St. John’s Lutheran church
was held July 31 at the May-
town Legion park pavilion
at 10:45. A covered dish
luncheon was held after the
service. Baseball, tennis, vol-
ley ball were enjoyed by the
adults while the
participated in a peanut
scramble and other games.
The Sunday School picnic
of United Church of Christ
was held Sunday, Aug. 6, on
the lawn at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Norman Houseal. A
covered dish luncheon was
served to sixty members and
guests: The children were en-
tertained with games , Mrs
Anna Hicks, Lehman’s Guest
Home, Rheems, was able to
attend the picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mor-
ris are visiting in Newport,
R. I. with Ensign and Mrs.
Robert Morris.
Seaman and Mrs. James
Gieg, Va., spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. James
Geig and family.
Bob Warner returned
week from a vacation
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzel,
Sr. are on vacation this week
last
in
youngsters i

Mike Houseal, Harrisburg,
spent the weekend with his
parents.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Shuster, Roslyn, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. May Hicks.
Doug and Gregg Shuster re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Michael Johns is a
patient in St. Joseph’s hospit-
al.
Mrs. Mary Engle Trout, 91
and a former resident of May"
town passed away last week.
Dianne Gilchrist, Marietta,
spent the weekend with Eva
Glattacker.
The Golden Age Club will
hold a picnic at the Sico
Park, August 16. They will
leave from St- John’s Luther-
an Church parking lot at 12
noon. Some of the members
of the Church of God joined
with the Lititz Church in the
celebration of its 5th anniver-
sary on Sunday.
Miss Marie Harter enter-
tained her sister, Mrs. Helen
Hostetter, Miss Ada James, of
Palmerton, Mrs. Mary Sarver
Mount Joy; Mrs. Don Gor-
recht, Doris Gorrecht and
your correspondent on Thurs-
day at Ye Old Ironmaster, in
Reading.

LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS

The regular meeting of the
East Hempfield Township
supervisors was held Thurs-
day evening, August 3, at 7
p.m. instead of Wednesday.
* * *
The marriage of Miss Joy
Harrington, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Clyde Harrington,
51 Brandt Bivd., Landisville,
to James Stacey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Stacey, Fish-
er, I1l., was solemnized Satur-
day, July 28, in Calvary In-
dependent church, Lancaster:
The bride, a 1964 gradu-
ate of Hempfield high school,
is a 1967 graduate of Moo-
dy Bible Institute, Chicago,
Illinois. The bridegroom isa
1960 graduate of Fisher, Iil
high school and a 196 grad-
uate of Moody Bible Insti-
tute, where he is employed
as a printing plant supecrvis-
or.
* * *
The Hempfield Woman's
Club received a citation for
“Best Club Contribution to
Public Affairs” at a recent
convention.
. The club won the award
for its Community Improve-
ment Project, a donation of
$500 to the West Hempfield
Lions’ Club for improve-

ments to Hempfield Hill park,

which the Lions’ club leases
from West Hempfield Town-
ship and maintains. The park
is used by the Hempheld
Neighborhood Girl Scouts,
one of the largest grouws in
the Penn Laurel Council. It
is also used by Boy Scouts
and it was felt that assisting
in the improvement of the
park would be an excellent
means af furthering the goal
of the General Federation of
Women’s Clubs, “Build with
Youth for a Better World”.
* * *
The Hempfield Sertoma
club held a “Golf Nite” on
Wednesday evening, August
2 at Indian Springs with
members of the Conestoga
Sertoma Club. Tee off time
was 5:00 p. m. .—After golf-
ing the club went back to the
Legion for brunch:
* * *
The East Hempfield Town-
ship supervisors received 2
petitions, one for and one
against lighting of Lynn Av-
enue and Barbara Street.
The petition requesting
lighting for the area was
turned over to Charles Grove
township solicitor, because
of lebal discrepancies. The
document wasn’t dated and
had been signed by severalHempfield.

————————————————————— 3
Weddings
HESS — WOLFE
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Wolfe,
aughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
David R- Wolfe, 102 New Ha-
ven St., became the bride of
E. Eugene Hess, Clementon,
N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Z. Funk, 245 Marietta
Ave., Saturday at 6 p.m., in
Trinity E. C. Church, Mount
Joy, with the Rev. Thomas
D. Bellis, pastor of Ebenezer
E. C. church, Brownstown, of-
ficiating.
Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride was atten-
ded by her sister, Mrs. Ter-
rance R. Laughman, of Man--
heim R1, matron of honor,
the Misses Joyce Gish, Man-
heim R2, and Shirley Weid-
man, Mount Joy R1, brides-
maids. Cindy Lou Bailey and
Randy Kauffman, both of
Mount Joy, were flower girl
and ring bearer resp,ectively.
John Hess, uncle of the
bridegroom, Manheim, served
as best man. Ushers were Pfc
T. Toye and Pfc. T H. E.
Rocklass.
Organst was Miss Mildred
Way and soloist was John F.
Hart.
A reception in the church
hall followed.
The bride, a 1967 graduate
of Donegal high school, is em-
ployed by W. T. Grant Com-
pany, Elizabethtown. The
bridegroom attended Donegal
high school and received his
diploma while serving with
the U.S. Army. He is an Ar-
my radar technician station-
ed in Clementon, N. J. The
couple will reside in Atco, N.
J.
The bride was honored at
a shower given by Miss Re-
becca Hess given by Miss Re-
becca Hess in her home, Mt.
Joy.
SINEGAR — LoCURTO
The wedding of Miss Patri-
cia Ann LoCurto, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lo-
Curto, 510 E. Market Street,
Marietta, and Phillip E. Sine-
gar, son of Mr- and Mrs. Mar-
lin Sinegar, 130 Park Ave.,
Mount Joy, was soemlnized
on Saturday, August 5, at 11
am., in the Presentation of
the Blessed Virgin Mary Ca-
tholie church, Marietta, with
the Rev. Joseph Gotwalt offi-
ciating.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. Miss
Theresa LoCurto, Marietta,
was maid of honor for her
sister. Another sister, Mrs.
Michael McDevitt, South Wil-
liamsport, and the Misses Mar-
thann Portner and Patri-
cia Kyler, both of Marietta,
were bridesmaids.
Kenneth Watkins, Marietta,
served as best man. Ushers
were Donald Arnold, Mariet-
(Turn to page 6)

children.
The petition opposing
lighting of the area was cor-
rectly drawn.
Another petition was pre-
sented to the board request-
ing rezoning of 30 acres of
land along Centerville Road,
near the Route 30 by-pass in-
terchange, from agricultural
to industrial
A hearing on the petition
will be set at a future date.
* * *
Enrico Tomaso Cucchiani
will arrive from Milan, Itay
on Septelmber 9 to spend the
school year and live with a
Lancaster County famiy.
Enrico will live with Mr.
and Mrs. Brentwood Shunk,
Columbia R2, and his new
“brother’’ Brent Jr., 16. Ar-
rangements were made by
Roxanne Alleman, president
of the AFS Student Chapter
of HempfieldH. S. Enrico will
be the fourth AFS student to
study at Hempfied high shool.
Last year an AFS exchange
student, John Galli, also
from Italy, spent the year at
i