PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. Summer Playground at End of Season This was the final week for the ’68 playground sea- son. There was a decorate any. thing on wheels contest where Paula Bowden had the most original entry and Gary Graybill the most cre- ative. Other winners were Joi Shearer, Linda Eberly, John Hayman and Dean Zimmerman, The next spec- jal event was a hat show with these people as winners: Joi Shearer, Sherri Good, Becky Ruhl, Jon Ruhl and Dean Zimmerman. The most outstanding entry in the hob- by show was Gary Graybills coin collection. Other Wwin- ners in this show were: Bec: ky Ruhl, Sue Mateer, Tom- my Weber, John Hayman, Bill Hayman, Dean Zimmer- man, Keith Beach, Joi Shear- er and John Thomas. Winners in the track meet were beginners: Tom Weber, Dean Zimmerman and Mark Divet. Intermediate winners were David Weber, Carol Fackler, Bill Godshall. Sen- jor winners were Tom Tay- Jor and Mary Ann Reichard. The Joycee-ettes treated the children to popsicles on Friday morning. On Monday an all-day pic- nic for all playgrounds was held at Sico Park. Monday night was Awards Night. Trophies were presented 10 Joi Shearer, Dean Zimmerman, Mark Div- et, Debbie Gainer, Steva Wil- liammee, William Hayman, John Hayman, Ella Gainer, Cindy Gainer, Dennis Pen- nel, and Gary Bell. Parents and children then played Bingo. Thus ended a very enjoyable season. % * 3% Awards — Art-Crafts Maytown Juniors: 1. Sheryl Presnell, 2. Lori Linard, 3. Jolener Lindemuth; Intermediates: 1. Debra Hay. 2. Mary Drue New. 3. Barbara Landis. Marietta, Juniors, 1. Susie Mezaros, 2. Tammy Smith, Intermediates, 1. Tammy Kolp. 2. Lori Raber. Senior s, 1. Julie Mezar- os, 2. George Jenkins. Florin, Juniors, 1. Debby Mumma, 2. Eileen Jones. Intermediates, 1. Susie Stehman, 2. Tina Coen. Seniors, 1. Beatrice Steh- man, 2. Naomi Williams. Mount Joy, Juniors, 1. Lin- da Eberly, 2. Becky Ruhl Intermediates, 1. Belinda Bowden, 2. Brenda Eberly. Seniors, 1. Julie Thomas, 2. Ella Gainer. Music Thophy Winners A great deal of competition was evident throughout the six week summer instrument- al music program as students vied for the trephies. Much progress was made by a great many students so that is was a difficult task to select a winner in each of the com- munities in the Donegal School District. In Marietta, Patty Buchan- an was the winner among her competitors. In Mount Joy, Georgeanne Fitzkee came out on top, and in May- town, Christy Watto surpas- sed all of her competition. The music trophies will be presented on Awards’ Night at the different playgrounds. * » * Marietta The annual pet show was held Thursday afternoon, with the following categor- jes and the winners of each: Dogs — Biggest, Chuck Sim- mons; smallest, Lorie Raber; best behaved, Dorothy Detz and Chuck Simmons; best dressed, Dorothy Detz and Susan Pickel; cutest, Pam Pairs; Cats — oldest, Tammy Smith; youngest, Bob Bishop, cutest, Christine Wise and Jerry Gestowitz. Most unusu- al pets were Albert Flowers’ red lizard and Ken Adams’ duck. The girls enjoyed a trip to the Red Rose Dairy Minia- ture Golf course. All children spent the en- tire day of August 12 at the Becky Ruhl ~ ico park, Mount Joy, for their picnic with many games for each age group and priz- es for the winners. Some of the many winners were: pa- per plate relay, Wayne Shif- flet, Susie Heineman, Paula Bowden, Tony Mann, Kim Funk, Caryl Reisinger, Kathy Garrison, Lynn Witmer, Kim Doyle; Balloon bust, Randall Zartman; Saltine chew and whistle, Tammy Smith and Randall Zartman; girls’ bal- loon bust (tie) Laurie Zerphy and Lynda Gestowitz; bub- ble blowing, (juniors) 1. An- get Secrest, 2. Kim Doyle, 3. Missy Gates; (Intermediates), 1. Bill Hayman, 2. Debbie Schroll, 3. Sherry Zerphy, (Seniors) 1. Paul Hinkle, Julie Thomas (2nd), 3. Cindy Waltz, Other games played were the lifesaver-pass, beat- er-goes-'round, peanut scram- ble, candy scramble, softball, kickball, running races and marshmallow - string race. Awards to those youngsters with the most points accum- ulated during the season for attendance and other partici- pation in all activities were given out on Monday even- ing at 6:30 at the Marietta Playground; by age levels, these awards went to: Junior girls, 1. Sue Meszaros, 2. Portner; Junior Boys, 1. Mike Seaman, 2. Ken Adams Intermediate girls, 1. Cheryl Smith, 2. Beth Seaman; Inter- mediate boys, 1. Brian Smith 2. Dave Smuck, Seniors girls, 1. Chris Wise, 2. Deb Smeltz, Senior boys, 1. Ronnie Gen- try, 2nd Ricky Frick. Pat Buchanan received the music award at the Marietta Playsite. The awards presentations climaxed the scason and at the same tune, concluded all activities for this year, Florin The last week of play- ground was a very busy one. On Monday morning 22 chil- dren came to the playground in costumes. They were par- ticipating in Mardi Gras Day. The winners were: Prettiest, Cindy Waltz, ugliest, George- anne Fitzkee, most original, 1. Bonnie Bitzer, 2. Claudia Moore, most unusual, Carol Henny, Most comical, 1. Jim Bloom, 2. Laurie Zerphey. Cutest, Barbie Peifer. Sever- al games were played during “Mardi Gras Day’. The win- ners were, ‘Pitch the Pen- nies’ Beginners, 1. Diane Yingst, 2. Sheri Miller, 3. Bill Bitzer. Intermediate & Seniors, 1. Jim Warfel, 2. Sandy Johns, 3. Jeff Forry. ‘Put the Nose On the Clown’ Beginners,1. Norma Heisey, 2. Darrell Snavely, 3. Gwen- da Albert. Intermediates, 1. Jeff Forry, 2. Jeff Boulton, 3. Barbara Fenton. Seniors, 1. Georganne Fitzkee, 2. Cin- dy Waltz, 3. Jerry Sherman. “Spot Walk”, Beginners, 1. Norma Heisey, 2. John Sher- man, 3. Diane Yingst. Inter- mediates & Seniors, 1st. Bar- bara Fenton, 2. Doug Mueller 3. Bonnie Hean. The first place winners Were given free sundaes and prize rib- bons. Wednesday morning was a very exciting one. Children brought their pets, all shapes and sizes, to the “Pet Show.” 28 animals were entered. Prizes were given to — Dogs, 1. Largest, Scott Whalen,, 2. Bob and Bonnie Hean. Cutest Jim Bloom. Youngest, Mike McMullen (32 weeks). Best Groomed, 1. Kevin & Dwight Milligan, 2. Nancy & Jefl Boulton. Best trained, Cindy Methany. Best Dressed, Bea- {rice Stehman. Most unusual pet (Goat) 1. Sherry Sump- man, 2. (snake) Georgeanne Fitzkee. Largest Cat, James Farmer, Cutest Cat, Jim War- fel. Prettiest Rabbit, Eileen and Kathy Jones. Nicest Aquarium, Gwenda Albert and Kim Underkoffler. A “Baby Parade” was held at the playground on Thursday morning. Nineteen babies were on view during the parade. The playground children who brought the winning babies to the play- ground were: Cutest baby, Kim, Steve & Craig Marshall Youngest, 1. Steve and Kim Doyle, 2. Cindy Emenheiser, 3. Tina Coen. Prettiest eyes, Georganne Fitzkee, Best dec- orated float, Carol and Ken- ny Henny. Most Original float, Cindy Waltz. Most Un- usual theme, Debbie Mum- ma, Most original idea, Jim and Jay Bloom. The winners were awarded ribbons. The judges were Mrs. Dorothy Kipple, Mrs. Helen Wade & Mrs. Peggy Nissley. The winners of the basket- ball contest were: Speed, In- termediates, Doug Mueller, Seniors, Keith O’Leary. Dis- tance, Intermediate, Scott O’- Leary, Seniors, Joe Baltozer. Accuracy, Intermediates, Robert Hean, Seniors, Den- nis Engle; Throwing - Inter- mediates, Alan Armold, Sen- iors, Jim Farmer. The winners of the Bicycle Rodeo were: Timed Race - Beginners — Brian Brooks, Intermediates, Alan Armold, Seniors, Cindy Waltz. Obstac- le course, Beginners (tie) Di- ane Yingst, Doug Geltmach- er and Gordie Brightbill. Intermediates - (tie) Jamie Robinson, Cindy Metheny & Steve Doyle. Seniors - Ger- ald McCracken. Throwing Balls, Beginners (tie) Kim Underkoffler & Steve Mar- shall. Intermediates (tie) Dug Mueller, Kevin Milligan, and Bob Hean. Seniors Gerald McCracken. Balance, Beginners, Diane Yingst. In- termediates, Doug Mueller. Seniors, Georgeanne Fitzkee. Coasting, Beginners, Debbie Sarbaugh. Intermediates, Jeff Forry, Seniors (tie) George- anne Fitzkee & Cindy Waltz. Awards Night was held on Monday , August 12. The chil- dren who accumulated the most points during the play- ground season, received tro- phies (1st place) and loving cups. (2nd place) The win- ners were - Beginners - Girls 1st, Debbie Sarbaugh, 2nd, Norma Heisey. Boys - 1st - Kenny Kopp, 2nd, Douglas Geltmacher. Intermediates, Girls, 1st Bonnie Hean, 2nd Tina Coen. Boys, 1st, Kevin Milligan, 2nd, Doug Mueller. Seniors, Girls, 1st, George- anne Fitzkee, 2nd, Cindy Waltz. Boys - 1st, Jim Farm- er, 2nd, Phil Nissley. a QUOTES Gleanings ® It just seems to us that what is wrong with this world is some people are thinking through for them- selves and drawing their own confusions. ® It just seems to us that hair didn’t grow half as fast in the days when a haircut only cost 50 cents. — Scratch Pad by the office pessimist in the Salem, N. J. Sunbeam ® After returning from a vacation trip, a Red Oaker commented that # there's anything worse than seeing Hippies come into a beauti- ful dining room for dinner, it’s seeing them come in for breakfast. ® Asked what the Poor People want, the Rev Ralph Albernathy replied “We want M-O-R-E’ ” That's lay- ing it on the line. When you get right down to basics, that’s what everyone wants, isn’t it? More money, more time to play golf, more love etc. —Fresh Approach in the Red Oak (Ia.) Express ® We heard a story re- cently about a farmer whose elderly mother was in a nur- sing home. He always brought her a fresh bottle of milk every time he visited her, always added a little brandy to it. She never made any comments on the milk but one day when her son visit- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 A ET RG STR Wray Mundy NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAR Tips from a Pro ed, she said, “Son, could I ask a favor?” “Certainly mother” he re- plied. “Please son” she said. “Don’t ever sell that cow.” —Symthe’s Chatter in the Frederick (S. D.) Brown County News ® No. Gwendolyn, this newspaper’s press room isn’t used to keep the reporters looking neat. ——Editorial Pharagraphs in the Haverhill (Ma.) Gazetie The Chicago Tribune points out that the usefulness of women’s clothing and barbed wire are identical. They pro- tect the property but do not obstruct the view. West Chester Local News The little boy asked his mother to explain electronics “Go ask your father,” she 40ld him. “I don’t want to know that much about it,” moaned the little boy. Henly Harris, publisher of the West Point (Md.) Times-Leader ® Do Not Fold Etc.— Among other things, ours is the punch-card generation. And those admonitions about not folding, mutilating or de- stroying really mean what they say, as the holder of one gasoline credit card re- cently discovered. Her damaged card was re- turned to head office by the local service station for re- placement with the notation “badly bent.” In due course the replacement was duly re- ceived by the lady — in the name of “Mrs. Badly Bent.” It doesn’t do to get on the wrong side of those compu- ters. —Alliston (Ont.) Herald The rat is man’s most dan- gerous enemy-—scientists es- timate the diseases that rats carry to humans have caus- ed more death than all wars combined. In addition to transmitting such diseases as typhus and bubonic plague, rats destroy foodstuffs each year, equaling the total pro- duction of 100,000 average farms! Patronize Our Advertisers a pe e ‘Miss Teen Age -- e «+ + ANSWErs questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. 0000 0FCRROORCOCOOISY Q. Another long dreary sum- mer coming up! I'm too young to work and too old (and bored!) not to plan something. What can I do to fill up those long empty days? A. Summer can be a real drag without something to do. What you would like to do? In- terested in theater? Visit your local summer theater and vol unteer to paint scenery or help usher during performances — a good way to see them free! If you like children, offer to read for them at the library — or be an assistant counselor at a playground. Dust off that un- used bicycle and go oh an all day bike-hike with your friends. Make a bunch of wild-colored paper flowers, plan a picnic, whip up your dream dress, learn karate, shape up your figure with swimming — do every- thing you've been dying to do these drab winter months! Q. I get confused when we play follow-the-leader down the aisle at a movie. Who goes first -— me or my date? And who goes into the seats first? It’s double trouble when we’re with another couple. A. The easy-come, easy-go method is for the girl to follow the usher down the aisle with the boy following the girl. If there is no usher, the boy pre- cedes the girl down the aisle. The girl goes into the row of seats first, the boy follows her. wil ! With two couples, use the same method of walking down the aisle, but when you get to the row of seats, the girls sit in the middle with the two boys on either .side, Q. My face is particularly oily during the summer — and on comes my annual worst case of blotchy blemishes! You can’t exactly stop in the middle of a beach and wash your face — and sometimes I’m at the beach all day. A. So many gals feel that the sun is just what is needed for blemished skin — and they're so right — up to a point! A suntan on your face should help dry the skin slightly — but easy does it. Golden glows are fine but deep bronze tans may make your skin coarse and bring out more oil than ever. As for those long lazy days at the beach, why not bring along a plastic bottle of astringent? Carry a pocket pack of Kleenex tissues and dab on the astringent once or twice during the day. This should keep your face oil- free, clean and clear, Happy sunning! (Free — a how-to folder for decorating teen things: “Blooming Book Covers,” “Tu- lip Lamp Shade “Bedecked Specs,” and others. Write Bow tique, Kimberly-Clark Corp. Dept. 551-P, Neenah, Wiscon- sin 54956.) ; SOP Ie IIR PIs R IN eRIeR PE IINROROoRoReOeOeReD O0ReROOOR00000000000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers