OR ER
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1972
ChurchNews
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stephen W. Getty,
Sunday
9:15 a.m. School with clas-
ses for all ages.
10:30 a.m, Worship service
Everyday
Strength for Today, Dial
653-5888.
Church of the Brethren
Mount Joy & Cedar Sis.
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Rev. C. Wayne Zunkel
Pastor
Sunday
- 9:15 a.m. Church School
for all ages and extended ses-
sions for all children through
Grade 3.
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Service, sermon “Job — The
Rebel” by Rev. C. Wayne
Zunkel,
Cross Roads
Brethren In Christ Church
Donegal Springs Road
Rev. Roy J. Peterman
Sunday
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
hour
Robert Sentz, Supt.
10:25 a.m. Worship service,
message by Rev. J. Wilmer
Heisey, leave for Curitiba,
Brazil, for Ninth World Men-
nonite Conference, July 18-24
Wednesday
7.00 p.m. Prayer Meeting
Saturday
4:00 p.m. Sunday School
picnic - Chicken barbeque at
Sico Park.
Glossprenner United
Methodist Church
Clair L. Wagner, Jr., Pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. Worship. Youth
Fellowship will be responsible
for the morning worship ser-
vice.
10:45 a.m. Christain Instruc-
tion in the Sunday Church
School.
Monday
7:30 p.m. Young Adult
Class
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Midweek Service
Thursday
6:30 p. . Good Cheer Class
(covered dish).
St. Mark's
United Methodist Church
W. Richard Kohler, Pastor
Sunday
9:00 - Church School for
all ages
Nursery .
10:15 - Morning Worship
The Rev. John Blackwell,
speaker
Monday
6:0 - Ball game at Eliza-
bethtown Brethren
7:15 - Bible Study 189 (Mrs.
Sprecher)
Wednesday
10: am. to 3 pm. Sewing
Day
Thursday :
6:30 - Ball game at Eliza-
bethtown Brethren
6:00 - Dorcas Society Picnic
at Sico Park.
~~ Church of God
Ralph C., Warner, Pastor
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Bible School
10:00 a.m. Morning Worsh
ip Service
Sermon Theme “Preserved
and. Presented” Sage =. 2
27:30 p.m. Evening Wership
“Sermon Theme “The Lord’s
* Requirements”
Wednesday
7:30.p.m. Prayer and Bible
study. ~
"Phe Mississippi river. begins
in Minnesota! .
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
GO TO
NEWS OF AREA CHURCHES ON THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE
FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS:
MARY G. NISSLEY
Funeral Director
East Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Phone 653-1151
RED ROSE DAIRY BAR
and RESTAURANT
On the road between Florin
and Donegal High School
HOSTETTER’S DINING
SERVICE, INC.
363 North Barbara St.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J.B. HOSTETTER & SONS
Hardware — G.E. Appliances
West Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Phone 653-1841
THE SICO COMPANY
Oil Burner Sales & Service
PAGE 5
Florin
Church of the Brethren
Jacob F. Replogle, Pastor
Friday - Sunday
Junior high Youth camping
trip
Quality Petroleum Products § Sunday
MOUNT JOY, PA.
UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY
BANK
Mount Joy — Maytown
653-5911 Drive-In, Walk-Up Windows at
Both Offices Open
Saturday 8 - 11 a.m.
TEXACO FUEL CHIEF MOUNT JOY
WOLGEMU™ ~" BROS., Inc. Burner Sales & Service
RESTAURANT
FLORIN FEEDS
MOUNT JOY, PA.
-_—
Jackie Frank celebrated his
birthday anniversary on June
garet Frank, celebrated hers
on June 18. Mrs. Frank had a
her son, Seaman Robt. Frank
returned home that day from
a six months’ cruise in the
Mediterranean area, The
Franks went to Norfole to
meet him when his ship dock-
ed. Bob is enjoying a 20-day
leave.
Mrs. John Wolfe and Miss
Helen Sload spent several
days last week at New Castle,
Del,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay
and Tony returned last Sun-
day from a vacation at Wil
wood.
~ MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Phone 653-1821
Add to your savings with
S & H Green Stamps
—
cent amputation.
GARBER OIL COMPANY
105 Fairview St., Mount Joy
ay
307 West Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
land.
SICO is attempting to make
some kind of estimate of the
damages, keeping in mind
that the park, ultimately, will
be restored. But, when is an-
other matter. It will not be
Mrs. Lloyd Fuhrman has this week, Probably not this
7 and his mother, Mrs. Mar- been a patient in St. Joseph’s month, maybe not even this
hospital.
Mrs. Martha Straley, wife
very happy birthday because of the Rev. Luther Straley, of
Athens, N. Y. passed away on
June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buller
returned last Sunday from a
Mexican tour,
Mrs. Samuel Johns fell while
while vacationing at Cape
May, N. J. She broke her
knee cap and was removed
to the hospital for surgery.
She is expecting to return
home this week.
The concert sponsored by
Houseal the Men's Brotherhood of the {he basketball
United Church of Christ is
ing, July 15 at 7:0. There will
be organ and instrumental
season.
Use of the pavilion had
been booked almost solidly
every weekend for the rest of
the season.
There have been many
offers of volunteer help for
the cleanup and other donat-
ed labor may be necessary as
available manpower is juggled
to fit the present situation.
Flood waters raged across
the park and at one time
were lapping at the rim of
goal, located
near the center of the devel-
d- Scheduled for Saturday even- oped area.
But, the extent of {§2 dam-
age was not visible until the
Mrs. Joseph Fetherolf and numbers by artists from Lan- muddy, swirling water reced-
daughter Susie, Orwigsburg,
visited Mrs. John Wolfe and
Miss Helen Sload last Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Margaret Trout, Up-
per Darby, called on your
correspondent last Friday.
Mrs. Helen Barnhart and Mrs.
Bella Schoener, Elizabethtown
called on her last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Hiestand cele-
brated her 89th birthday an-
niversary June 28. Mrs. Betty
ccaster.
Bible School will be held at
the Maytown Brethren in
Christ Church July 10 to 21
from 7 to 9 p.m. There will
be classes for all ages.
Remember the changes in
the time of S.S. and church
at St. John’s Lutheran church
—Church service at 9 am. &
S.S. at 10 a.m. This will con-
tinue to Sunday, Sept. 3.
Some of you probably have
been wondering why the flag breached
ed.
The park is a disaster area.
Shelter pavilions were swept
away toilets were overturned
and damaged; trees were up-
rooted; picnic tables were
jumbled into chaotic piles,
some chained together and
others deposited across the
creek on the mud flats.
The circular levee, around
the park to protect it from
ordinary high water, was
in at least three
Lehman honored her with a has not been flying from the places and badly damaged in
family dinner at the Lehman
Nursing Home.
Mrs. Mabel Haverstick had
a birthday anniversary June
25, but she = didn’t do any
celebrating as she is a patient
in St. Joseph's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hou-
seal har birthday anniversar-
ies July 4th and 7th.
Twenty-five members” of the
Golden Age Club motored to
New Germantown to spend
the day at Stark’s cottage on.
June 20th. The next meeting,
July 18th, they will meet at
the Dillinger - cottage 51 at
Landisville Camp .Grounds. -
Mrs. Joseph Huntzinger .and
daughter, Jean Lowery. spent
July ‘9th - with ~ Miss -- Mary
Johnson at Doylestown. :
Mrs. Martha - Mayers is a
patient "in the . Columbia hos-
‘doing ~well and Has Thade a
good recovery from her re.
flag pole in the square. The
reason is that the pulley at
the top of the pole is broken.
The flag cannot be raised un-
til this has been repaired.
P.P. & L. Company will re-
pair it as soon as they can.
They were ' delayed because
of the flood.
® SICO PARK
(From page 1)
As of now, the park is clos-
ed and it is anyone’s guess as
to when it will be reopened
to public -use.
an effort to open a drainage
path to clear the area of wa-
ter and some preliminary sal-
many others. Water fountains
were damaged. Some of the
heavy concrete ended bench-
es were moved and damaged.
Some remaining pavilions
were damaged on the roof by
floating logs.
The baseball backstop is a
wreck. Fireplaces and char-
coal burners are badly dam-
aged.
Concrete floors of some of
the pavilions which were
swept away are covered with
caked and drying mud, grav-
el, sand.
The ground, in the low
areas of the park remained
soggy and spongy for days af-
SICO workmen have made ter the flood and in some pla-
ces brown, stagnant and smel-
ly water continued to stand.
Over the entire area which
vage work has been done — was water covered on June
including reclaiming picnic ta-
bles, some of which have
22 there is debris which has
floated down and the low
“ been washed far far down the areas have been left with a
stream and deposited on farm
heavy deposit of soil, small
9:00 a.m. Church School,
Linn Longenecker, Supt.
10:00 a.m. Morning Wor-
10:30. a.m. Ridge Run
Campsite service;
6:00 p.m. Annual S.S. Pic-
nic, Church grounds.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Christ. Ed. Com-
mission
Wadnesday
7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible
Study Hour
Thursday,
6;:45 p.m. Softball game, Seil.
er school
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Donegal Springs Road
Pastor
Rev. Herbert E. Moyer,
Sunday
11:00 a.m. The Service
(Nursery)
1:30 - 5:00 p.m. Open
House
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Family Night Sup-
per. An illustrated talk by
Dr. C. D. Lenphart, M.D.
Res
rocks, ete.
About the only part of the
park which was not damaged
were shelters and tables on
high ground near the en-
trance and the children’s play-
ground equipment, which also
is located higher than most of
the picnic facilities.
Even the parking lot was
damaged. One small sink hole
developed near the southeast
corner of the macadamed
area
The park actually is owned
by the Donegal School dis.
trict, placed in its hands by
the late Clarence Schock.
Since the.time of the gift,
SICO — through the SICO
Feundation—has spent thous-
ands of dollars to improve
and to maintain the property.
Financing has been a book-
keeping exchange—the money
spent credited as a further
gift to the school.
@® Approve New
(From page 1)
In. other business Tuesday
night, the Authority heard a
repart from its engineers set-
ting out that the present sew-
er plant has been determined
to have a capacity of 1 mil-
lion gallons per day.
This figure was determined
after an exhaustive study
made recently. Exacting stud-
ies have determined that the
plant presently is processing
about 750,000 gallons per day.
Read the Classifieds
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
11 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY. PA, 17552
Published Weekly on
Wednesdays
Ixcept Fourth of July Week
and Christmas Week
(50 Issues Per Year)
Richard A. Rainbolt
Editor
and bs
Publisher
Advertising rates upon request.
Entered at the post office at
Mount Joy, Penna., as second
class mail under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
\
2