THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA, PAGE 5 EDITORIALS WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1971 Playground Program in Full Swing Cr RA Cs TS rR a TT a Se OR day morning, Mount Joy At the end of the second week of playground approxi- mately 200 boys and girls have registered at Mount Joy playground. z During the week several special events, The beginner nok-hockey champion was Patrick Moran, the Interme- diate winner was Lee Wit mer. The Intermediate horse shoe champion was Dean Zimmerman, The winner of the Hippie show were-—cutest, 1st, Max- ine Maxwell; 2nd, Mindy Newlin, Most authentic, 1st, Gainer, 2nd, Angel Secrest. Flower child — Beth Gainer, Funniest—1st - Bill Dommell, 2nd, Tedd MecKain, 3rd, Sug- ar Ruhl, Most unusual—1st, John Crider, 2nd, Johnny Day. Cuprliest hippie, Tracey Maxwell. A Bicycle Show was held on Wednesday morning, Win- ners were: most patriotic, Kely Brown and John Day, Prettiest, Angel Secrest and Stacey Ricedorf, Cutest idea, Lori Sagerer, Most: colorful, Beth Gainer, John Crider, Valerie Schroll, Cutest, Max- ine Maxwell. Seventeen children design- ed their own hats and model- ed them at the playground on Thursday afternoon. The win- ners were Smallets hat, Deb- bie Gainer and Cindy Ams- bach, Fanciest, Caroline Geh- man, Most delicious, Sugar Ruhl, Lori Sagerer, Donna Fry, Most unusual, Becky Ruhl and Alisa Rider. Most original, Carol Fackler and Angel Secrest, Sweetest, Beth Ann Gainer, Cutest Idea, Kel- ly Brown and Martha Fry. Flowerest, Mark Leitzel, Nicest homemade hat, Emily Zuch, Plain hat, Edie Goet- schius and Erin Peters. Winners of the Stuffed Ani- man Show were, Cutest, Lisa Freed. Largest, Lori Sagerer. Oldest, Beth Gainer, Most Musical, Cindy Anspach, Most realistic, Debby Gainer, Furriest, Angel Secrest, Nic- est handmade animal, Jeana Angelini and Bonnie Baker, Smallest, Alisa Rider. Funni. est, Stacey Ricedorf. A “Decorate Anything Purple” contest was held on Friday afternoon. Winners were, Prettiest, John Day & Angel Secrest, Cutest Idea, Lori Sagerer, Bonnie Baker and Lyn Witmer. Cutest slo- gan, Deb. Gainer, Most unus- ual «John Hayman, Lee Wit- mer, Lou Ann Witmer, Smal test, Lori Thomas. Special events are: Thurs Madri Gras Day, Friday a.m. Space Day, Thursday evening, Sleepout for boys. Arts & Crafts ore on Wed- nesday mornings for Begin- ners and Thursday afternoons for Intermediates and Seniors Swimming lessons. for Be- ginners start July 19 from 10:30. to 12 noon. Bus trans. portation is provided for the playground to the pool .and back’ to playground; y Spécial evnets for the week of July 19-23 are: Hawaiion Day, Decorate Anything On Wheels, Baby Parade, Pirate Day, Ring Show, Bubbl ‘gum contest, Doll show and andy guess, mL ® Crafts Senior and Intermediate groups are working this week with loopers. The begin- ners will be making colored dindows. 3 Color contest winners on the following playgrounds: Marietta—I1st Donna Tilley, 2nd Chris Splain, 3rd Julie Splain. Grandview—1st, Tie, Rod- ney Fellenbaum and Sherri Eshelman, 2nd, Karen Mum- ma, 3rd, Cory Heisey. - Mount Joy—1st, Lori Sag- erer, 2nd Debbie Kreider 3rd Tammy Fry. 3 Grandview ; The week of July 5th at Grandview playground featu- ed several activities which centered around the theme 5 nual the activities included an Outerspace costume contest, On Monday afternoon a Kar. ate demonstration was pre- sented by Robert Frank, who proceeded through different offensive and defensive move- ments. The rest of the week's ev- ents included a “moon walk” (rike to the Cove) for begin- ners only, a Rocket Launch Thursday afternoon and a Tetherball tournament Fri- day. Also held Friday after- noon was a baseball game between Mount Joy and the Grandview Senior and Inter- mediate boys. The theme for the week of July 12 is Dogpatch Week, Major events will feature a box lunch auction, Dog patch costume contest, Sadie Haw- kins Race, Peanut scramble, and Square Dance instruction On Friday evening the child- ren will be able to utilize their Square dancing ability when they attend the Moon Shine Dance to be held from 7 to 9. There will be not af- ternoon session Friday, Juyy 16th, % sk sk Marietta On Monday July 5, a Kar- ate demonstration was given by Bob Frank. Various offen- sive & defensive movements were shown along with a board breaking portion in which Frank broke boards with his hands and head, Also held on Monday was a softball game between the Marietta and Maytown inter- mediate and senior boys. A Doll show was held on Thursday. The winners inelu- ded: Cutest, Kathy McKain, Sue Pickle, Gwen Adams and Deb Hiestand. Prettiest, Julie Pickle, Sue Pickle, Donna Tilley and Deb Stotz. Fun- niest, Terri Rapp, Laura Mac- Millian and Debbie Torres. Biggest, Ann Brown, Terry Rapp and Lisa Wagner. Smal- lest, Laura MacMillan, Sally Reisinger, Donna Tilley, and Joan Rapp. Most unusual, Christine Fahringer, Laura MacMillan, Donna Tilley, and Sue May. Boys ten and older enjoyed a bike hike Thurs- day afternoon. Friday a Chec- ker tournament was begun, Some of the activities for this week include: A treasure hunt, a noc-hockey tourna- ment and a lecture on bicycle safety, * % sk Maytown Attendance at the Maytown playground reached 491 for the weekof July 5 - 9. The first free swim of the season was held Wednesday, July 7, and 64 children at- tended. For the remainder of the season, free Swims "are scheduled each Tuesday after- noon. The first activity of the week was a boy's softball game with Marietta which was rlayed Monday morning on the Maytown diamond. The Maytown players defeat- ed Marietta by a score of 18-0. Other activities included a Hobby show, Costume show and Bingo tournament, Win- ners of the hobby show were Brenda and Tracy Geib, Charlotte Schober, Jolene Lindemuth, Chris and Nancy Heinaman, Steve Shope, Bar- bara Balt, and Jim Prowell, The Costume show was a parade of assorted characters such as a Hippy, a Princess, a Clown, a Colonial Lady, Heidi, and a Maid. The first three place winners were by popular vote, Beth Prowell, Cindy Prowell and Nora Behl Winners in five rounds of Bingo were Beth Howe ( win- ning twice, Debbie Hay, also winning twice, Charlotte Schober and Chris Heinaman, Activities for the week of July 12 include a bicycle lec- ture and rodeo, a bicycle hike for boys 10 years old and up, a story dramatization for be- ginners, and a girls’. softball game with Marietta on Thurs- day. Girl Scouts are Host at Teg On Saturday, June 19, Don- egal Neighborhood of the Penn Laurel Girl Scout Coun- cil hosted a tea at Glossbren- ner United Methodist church in honor of their guest, Miss Silvia Fischer, Miss Fischer, a native of Mannedorf, Switzerland, is visiting the United States to serve as counselor at Furn- ace Hills Girl Scout Camp. At the tea, members of lo- cal Girl Scout Troops presen- ted skits, songs and games, In return, Miss Fischer taught local Scouts a Girl Guide song in German and also taught them the Girl Guide way of saying “Bravo”. Miss Fischer is well equipped to teach Girl Guide customs as she spent ten of her 21 years as-a Girl Guide and then be- came a camp counselor and camp organizer. She was also Switzerland’s representative to an international C amp Program, held in Rhodesia, South Africa, in 1970. During her stay in Done- gal, Miss Fischer was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ober of Mount Joy. Mrs. Ober currently is serv- ing as Cadette and Senior Consultant for Donegal Girl Scouts, Mrs. Ralph Gibble was chairman of the Tea. She was assisted by many of the com- mittee members of the Girl Scout Troops. Mrs. Walter Bulson, Witness Tree District chairman, and Miss Helen Gotjen, Witness Tree advisor, both attended the Tea as rep- resentatives of Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council, Hold Covered Dish Dinner On June 14 the Mount Joy Joycee-ettes held their annual covered dish meeting at the home of Mrs. Clayton Au- ment, Mount Joy R2. Guests incuded Betsy Hall- gren, Joycee-ette trophy win- ner this year, Gail Geib, ’71 Joycee-ette scholarship win- ner; and prospective members Sandy Meckley and Diana Blace. Old business discussion in- cluded highlights from th e 75 plus banquet held June 10 with 135 people attending. New business included dis- cussion on the September din- ner meeting, It was decided the meeting will be held on Sept. 21 at the Central Hotel. Chairman fot’ the project is Mrs. Robert Koser. Members voted to donate $200 to the playground this year, On September 11 the an- family . picnic will he from the Messiah home will be the guests. Chairman for the picnic is Mrs. Michael Aument, The club also voted to sup- port three Brownie troops in Mount Joy for the coming year, After the meeting was ad- journed by Gail Hawthorne, a Ways and Means mes ting was conducted by Mrs. Pat Moran. Jesus People AtLongeneckers Sunday, July 18, Ted Hayes and the Lord Jesus People will be leading a youth festi- val, at Longeneckers Sheep Ranch, two miles north of Mount Joy on Risser Mill Rd. Hayes was deeply involved +h sl i i It Should Be To keep his Required! prospective of America, : everyone should take an automobile trip at least once every year! A half-day drive through Lancaster county, the area with which he already is familiar, is not enough What is needed is a tour of several hundred miles in- to strange and different territory. One needs to see for himself the tr size of this county. He. sh high-powered car and then ould drive all day in a note on a United States map what a tiny part of this tremendous land he has covered. : One needs to ple everywhere he goes. One needs to see the cars, the trucks the trailers, the campers, and transportation possibly meant to He needs to observ people and the territory which we do not realize Except for the “hip see the thousands o make up this country. He needs contemplate this country. e that the movement, they cover reflect a vitality f people which , the buses, every other kind of roll down the high- what that movement the in our day-to-day living. Py-type” young people who are very much in evidence as they seek to “bum” rides, the traveling public is well-dressed and with cash or credit cards. ently well-healed appar- Huge trucks -— semi-trailers and full trailers—roll satiable appetites of farms, America is big, wealthy here may be indications that things are not all as they should be but a few days on the highways of America helps ture which is easily lost in the hum-drum of every- day living within he sheer size and bers of its people and th pursue their individual long run, help to keep relatively narrow scope of America, the num- e vitality which the dreams must, in the America great, body guard for Rap Brown. He was converted to Christ in California. Now he and others like him want to share their new life with oth- €r young people. Maranantha productions has introduced the Jesus People in Lancaster County. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Lee Roland from Sal- unga will lead folk singing with his guitar and Stan Zeamer, wrestling coach from Manheim Central high school will speak. Anyone interested is invited to attend and join this celebration of new free- dom and life sponsored by the Salunga Church of the Brethren young people, Students Give - Piano Recital Students from the Piano Studio of Miss A. Arlene Mil- ler, Mount Joy, were present- ed to their parents in a series of piano recitals during the month of June. Elementary, intermediate, and advanced piano students participated in solo and en- semble performances. Note. worthy was a trio consisting of Mrs. James Boulton and her son and daughter, all studying with Miss Miller, Two students received spec- ial recognition for having studied piano for 12 consec- utive years with Miss Miller —Miss Cynthia Lewis of Eli- zabethtown, and Miss Steph- anie Shank of Mount Joy. TO ALLENBERRY Members of the Lancaster Chapter #530 AARP, Spon- sored by the YMCA, will at- tend a matinee performance at the Allenberry Theatre to see “The Boy Friend” on July 28. The American Association of Retired persons is a non- profit, nonpolitical organiza- tion of persons over 55, work- ing together to; help correct unjust conditions, develop in- terest in each other, and, es- tablish good working relation relation in all worthy co-op- erative enterprises - local, state and national _n confines. ® Weeds are not allowed to be longer than 6 inches, in the boro of Mount Joy. If weeds are too tall, the boro has the right to mow them and charge the owner or rentor for it, ———————— 4-H Club The Mount Joy 4-H Sewing. Club met Monday, July 12, at St. Mark’s United Metho- dits church. The meeting was called to order by the presi- dent, Julie Garber, The secre. tary called the roll and then read the minutes. Treasurer’s report was then given. The following contestants for posture queen were chos- en: Jean Bixler was junior. queen, and runner-up was Kim Musser, Senior queen’ was Julie Garber, and runner up, Nancy Yuninger, The next meeting willi be on Monday, July 19, from 9 to..11 am. The Mount Joy BULLETIN 11 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA, 17552 Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) Richard A. Rainbolt . Editor Es . and > : Publisher Subscription Rate $3.00 per year by mail Mount Joy, Penna., as second $3.50 Outside Lancaster County Advertising rates upon request,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers