PAGE 16 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Subject: PEOPLE! | NANCY NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Les- her and sons, Brian and Kel- ly, returned Sunday, Aug. 22 after a four-day camping trip through New York state and Canada, They visited the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon at Wellsboro, toured the Tay- lor winery at Hammondsport, New York, enroute to their goal, Niagara Falls. The boys and their father donned rain apparel and took the scenic tunnel tour under the Canad- ian Horseshoe Falls. While in Canada they toured the On- tario Hydro Power Plant, en- joyed a view of the falls from the Oneida Tower, visited the Niagara Falls museum, saw Fort George, which was used during the War of 1812, and went through a horticultural school where various vege- tables, flowers, trees & plants were growing for educational purposes. %* i x Kevin Milligan, son of Mr. and = Mrs. Harold Milligan, and Corky Flick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flick, are among the boys attending a week’s camp at Camp Kirch- enwald this week, under the auspices of the Pennsylvania State Police. The boys, 12 years old, will be going into eighth grade this fall. sk % Sue Eshleman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert shleman recently completed work. for a Master of Arts degree in child development in the Col- lege of Human Development at Cornell university. ¥ i 3 Mrs. Joseph Norman of Warrenton, Va., is in Mount Joy for a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Robert D. Walker, east Main street. Mrs. Walk- er has been in Virginia the week end of Aug. 14 to at- tend the wedding of a great- niece, Rebecca Jane Elgin, to David Kroner. The ceremony was held in the Episcopal church and the reception was held at the home of the bride near Middleburg, Va. Mrs. Kroner was graduated from college in June and will e teaching this year while her husband pursues his educa- tion as a second year student -in medical school. %* k sk Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sheetz and sons Jon and Chris have returned from a week’s vaca- tion at Stone Harbor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heisey, Mount Joy R1 have returned from a 23-day, 5500 mile trip that took them to a convention and workshop of the International Guild of Candle Artisans held at Air- the best recipe for folks to MOUNT JOY § Take one phone call (or coupon below), add hostess with baskets of gifts and Information about the city, stir In genuine hospitality, and you'll have a generous and Louise Mump I SEE SA BCE EG cee SOR ORG S— WELCOME NEWCOMERS! i Mee this coupon ta let us know you'rs ere. Name. : i BAGO 4 City. 1 [J Please have the Welcome Wagon | Hostess call on me 3 | would like to subscribe te the i [3 1 already subscribe te the 3 Fill out coupon and mall te Circulation { Dept., ERI Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Dr. David Schlosser lie, Warrenton, Va., of which they are members. They then went through West Vrginia to Kentucky, where they had a bus tour of the Blue Grass country and horse farms a- round Lexington, Ashland home of Henry Clay, to the capitail at Frankfort and the world’s largest floral clock. At Louisville they toured Churchill Downs, they drove through Fort Knox, then to Hodgenville to Lincoln’s birthplace and on to Caro, I1l., where. they turned north to Springville, Ill., for a bus and walking tour of Lincoln’s home and grave. In West Branch, Iowa, they visited the Herbert Hoover site (birthplace, grave and museum), Outside of Grand Island, Neb., in the Stahr museum, they saw life depic- ted in the opening of the pra- iries. They visited the origin- al Pony Express station at Gothenburg, Neb. They visit- ed Cheyenne, Wwoming, and stayed at Holding’s Little America. They turned south over Snowy Pass, which tops 10,300 ft., and they made snow balls on the 3rd of Au- gust. They visited Mrs. Hei- sey’s neice and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Moore at Odgen, Utah. They continued to Salt Lake City and saw the capi- tol and took a tour of Temple Square. Because of the fune- ral of the wife of the presi- dent, they were unable to hear the noon program of the organ. They then drove to Salt Lake and to the Bang- ham Canyon mines of Kena- cote Copper, from where they turned east toward Denver. They stopped at the Dinosaur Quarry, from where most of the bones of the skeletons seen in museums have come from. They took a bus tour of Denver, the mile high city, saw the home of the Unsink- able Molly Brown. Then to Colorado Springs for the con- vention of the National Star Route Mail Carriers associa- tion, held in the Antlers Plaz- za Hotel. While there they took trips by bus to the U. S. Air Force Academy, to the top of Pike's Peak, 14,310 ft., where it was snowing. They came down the cog railroad, to Royal Gorge, Seven Falls, Garden of the Gods and the Flying W Ranch for a Chuck Wagon Supper. Both were delegates, Heisey, secretary- treasurer of the Pennsylvania Branch and Mrs. Heisey to the Auxiliary. Returning on I70 they stop- ped at Abilene, Kans., at the Eisenhower Center, the Har- ry Truman Library at Inde- pendence, Mo., and the Air- force museum at Dayton, O. Since returing home Heis- ey has found that Warrenton, Va., is where he heard of Pearl Harbor the night of De- cember 7, 1941, when the 28th Division stayed for the night going from the North Carolina maneuvers t& Indiantown Gap. he Tk x If you have been on a vacation, a week end trip, entertained out of town friends or had a party, call me with the information at 653-57C1. Deadline for each week’s paper is Monday noon. recreation, President John Quincy Adams used to swim for miles in the Patom- ic River! Patronize our Advertisers - Weddings -:- COLBERT — KENDIG The marriage of Miss Mar- jorie Ruth Kendig, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Richard Kendig, 305 N. George St., Millersville, to Daniel Ross Colbert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Colbert, 108 N. Market Ave., Mount Joy, was solem- nized at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 22, in the Washington Boro Church of God with the Rev. Thomas E. Tillet officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and altended by her sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Gantz as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Miss Mary Heisey. \ Lynn Heisey of Mount Joy served as best man. Ushers were David Kendig, the bride’s brother, and Scott Shuman. : Following a reception at the Washington Boro Civic Center , the couple left for a wedding trip to Cape Cod. They will reside at Wash- ington Boro RI. The bride wore a gown of white silk organza over satin styled with empire bodice, gathered skirt and chapel- length _train trimmed with lace interwoven with pink satin ribbon. Her bouffant elbow-length veil was held by a matching bow. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white daisy mums and baby’s breath. The bride graduated from Penn Manor high school in 1968 and attended Millers- ville State College for two years. She is employed by Watt and Shand at Park City The bridegroom, a ’69 gral- uate of Donegal high school, is employed by the Grinnell Valve Corp., Wrightsville, EBERSOLE — SHENK The marriage of Miss Lin- da M. Shenk to Donald W. Ebersole took place Saturday August 21, at 2 p.m. at the Elizabethtown Church of the Brethren with Rev, Wayne Zunkel officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elam K. Shenk, Donegal Springs Rd., Mount Joy. She was graduated from Donegal high school and the Maryland Medical Secretarial School, Hagerstown, Md. She was employed by the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, in the medical rec- ord department. , The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Eb- ersole of Williamsport RI1, Maryland. He was graduated from Williamsport, Md. high school and the Baltimore Institute of Computer Management. He attended Hagerstown, Md. Junior College. He is employ- ed by the Maryland Ribbon Co., Hagerstown, Md. in the data processing department. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of silk organza trimmed with Venice lace & pink ribbon. Miss Beverly A. Kilts, of Lancaster was maid of honor. Serving as best man was Thomas Forcini Hagers- town, Md. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Hostet- ters’ Banquet hall, Mt. Joy. The couple will live in Ha- gerstown, Md. of there . LUTZ — NELSON The marriage of Miss Anna Nelson to Dale Kern Lutz took place Saturday, August 21, at 2 nm. at the Cornwall Methodist church with Rev. Harold S. Basehore officiating The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Nelson. Corn- wall, and the late Harold Nelson. She was graduated from Cedar Crest high school and is employed by Cornwall Ma- nor. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arline Steckbeck, of 204 N. Barbara St., Mount Joy. i He was graduated from Donegal high school and is employed by USP’s FO De- partment of Military Affairs, Annville, He is serving in the U S. Army National Guard, Given in marriage by her brother, Kenneth Nelson, the bride wore a floor-length wogn of organza trimmed with peau d’ange lace. Mrs. Barry Shoop of Corn- wall was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Jac- kie Nelson, Myerstown; Miss Kathy Erb, Schaefferstown, and Miss Phonda Meckley of Newmanstown. Serving as best man was Murle Rutt of Mount Joy. Ushers were Kenneth Lutz, Elizabethtown, and: Ronald Lutz, brothers of the bride- groom, and Tom Nauman, of Mount Joy. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Cleona Fire Hall, The couple will Cornwall. live in GINDER — HARNISH The Black Rock Chapel, Kirkwood R1, was the setting for the wedding -of Miss Mary L. Harnish and Nelson K. Ginder on Saturday, August 21, at 10:30 a.m. Bishop Ivan Leaman officiated at the cere- mony, assisted by Rev. Ab- ‘ram H. Charles. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Har- nish, Washington Boro RI]. The parents of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jac- ob S. Ginder, Mount Joy R1. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attend- ed by her sister, Mrs. Ken- neth L. Siegrist, Lititz R1, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clyde A. Kreider, Lancaster R2, and Miss Ruth E. Harnish, sister of the bride. Serving his cousin as best man was Clyde A. Kreider, Lancaster R2. Groomsmen were John H. Harnish Jr. and Melvin Breneman, Lan- - caster R2. Ushers were James M. Harnish, brother of the bride, and Ray Kreider, Col- umbia R2, cousin of the bride groom, Music for the ceremony was provided by tre Gospel Mes- sengers Quartet. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Black Rock dining hall. The couple will live at Mt. Joy R1 following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The bride was graduated from Lancaster Mennonite School and was employed at Stauffers Market, Rohrers- town. The bridegroom attend- ed Manheim Central high school and is employsd in farming. Democrats Plan Aug. 31st Rally Two county candidates, running for office on the Democratic ticket, will visit Mount Joy on Tuesday, Au- gust 31, for a public rally at the Florin Fire company fire- house, beginning at 7:00 p.m. They are Gene Mowery, candidate for county commis- sioner, and Patrick M. Reyn- olds, candidate for sheriff. Local candidates will at- tend and the public is invit- ed. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1971 Urge New Pupils To Register Donegal School District is urging all new students to register at the office of their assigned building on or be- fore Tuesday, August 31. Building offces are open from 8:30 am. to 12 noon and 1 p.m, to 3:30 p.m each weekday. Any previous school records as well as birth certificates, would be useful in ths registration, The district schools will oren for ‘all students on Wed- nesday, Sept. 8, on the same time schedule as last year. An in-service day for the en- tire professional staff has been scheduled for Tuesday, September 7, The district has scheduled its fifth ‘annual ori- entation day for new teach- ers on Thursday, Sept. 2. There will be some minor changes in the district trans- portation schedules for 1971- 72, which will be announced. The distret elementary schools will have: two full- time physical education n- structors assigned to them for the first time during the ’71- 72 school year. % Study Possible E (From page 1) school salvaged what proper- ty was deemed worth the ef- fort and was useful. : Vandals, too, have been ac- tive on the Schock home and it now is a shambles. Howev- er, before it may be “torn down careful thought is be- ing given as to ‘what is best to do at this point. : } One of the questions is whether to completely tear down the building or to save what is usable and possibly rebuilt it if” some suitable school use can be initiated. The land was left to Done- gal district by the late Clar- ence Schock who specified that it shall not be sold but is to remain in the hands of the schools, under their trus- teeship % For Most of (From page 1) reasons. New teachers employed, all starting at $6,500, are James D. Kuntz, district adaptive physical education and high school physical education and health; Miss Linda Ann My- lin, high school art; Frank W. Stellar, high school physical education and health; Miss Diane Rice, Seiler Element- ary fifth grade; Miss Deborah Stauffer, Riverview Element- ary fourth grade; Miss Linda L. Smeltz, Riverview second; and - Miss Victoria Ann Ets- weiler, high school English. @® Main Street (From page 1) Willow Street. ® © & Has the school enrollment of Donegal district hit a lev- el? i» ® ® Opening enrollments past four years show: 1967 — 2898 1968 — 2978 1969 — 3022 1970 — 2986 ® o ® Schoolmen anticipate 2940 this fall. the When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. DONEGAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Saturday, Sept. 11 Saturday, Sept. 18 Saturday, Sept. 25 Saturday, October 2 Saturday, Oct. 9 Friday, Oct. 15 Saturday, Oct. 23 Saturday, Oct. 30 Saturday, Nov. § Saturday, Nov. 13 Saturday Game time - 2 Friday night game - 8 p. Opponent Place Hempfield Conestoga Valley Warwick Manheim Twp. Solanco Elizabethtown Garden Spot Columbia Ephrata Cocalico p.m. m. Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home
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