Page 12 - Mount Joy Bulletin ODO till tdttt ttt ttt lll tl lll lll April 11, 1973 lth lh eliniiandiiaatibeauilie > oo PETTITT TYTN Subject: PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER lillie illite lll Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Terrace Avenue, returned home March 27 from a 6-weeks working vacation in Hawaii. Johnson, who is employed at the New Cum- berland Army Depot, left February 16 for Ft. Shafter on the island of Oahu to perform technical writing and editing for an Army amunition system. Mrs. Johnson joined her husband for PETTITT IIIT YT YY the last two weeks and they returned home together. While there they enjoyed the beach at Waikiki, toured the island with stops at Pearl Har- bor, where they saw the bat- tleship, Arizona, the Punch Bowl Pacific Memorial Cemetery, Diamond Head, Sea Life Park, Inn of the Crouching Lion and watched surfing at the famous Sunset Beach where the world surfing championships are held. They also toured the Dole Pineapple fields, Kodak Hula Show and many other places of interest including the Don Ho Show. Two local scout groups enjoyed the fabulous production of “Disney on Parade” at the Hershey Arena on Tuesday evening, April 10, they were: Brownie Troop 19, headed by Mrs. Herb Weller and Mrs. Bob Kline, and Den No. 2 from Cub Scout Pack No. 136 with Den Mother, Mrs. Jere Duke. Accompanying the group were Bob Kline, Mrs. Lloyd Hanner, and Mrs. Ronald Freed. Brownies, Cub Scouts and guests included: Denny, Wendy and Melody Ann Weller, Kim Arm- strong, Doug and Patti Kline, Kelly Floyd, Jean Odenwalt, Sherry Kunkle, Fonda Miller, Paul Mease III, Trudy Kelly, Lisa McMullen, Kelly and Jessica Eidermiller, Deborah Freed, Pam Sheetz, Betsy Marley, Tammy Jo Appler, Kelly Drohn, Wendy Newcomer, Tammy and Jeffrey Duke, Phillip Landis, Billy Hall, John Hall, Steve Shimer, Richard Breneman, Curtis Heller and Joel Sherk. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grey and Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Dr. David E. Schlosser Roe children Duane and Jodilee returned March 23 from a two- weeks vacation in Florida. They enjoyed the beach in Miami, visited the old town of St. Augustine, spent two nights at Disney World where they stayed (Continued on Page 2) NOW IN ELIZABETHTOWN Located: 400 Block of W. High Street April 5 — April 15 The ‘‘Energy-of Man'’ can give you and your family an entertaining and educational look at how Man has met the challenge of harness- ing nature's energy through the ages. The exhibit is housed in a unique setting. Three remodeled and refurbished railroad passenger coaches, with 19 major displays, show how man progressed from fear of fire, wind and water to master the secrets of the atom. You'll pass through a chamber that dra- matizes the power of raw energy. You'll see animated displays of how electric power plants work. You can examine a model of the boiling water nuclear reactor PP&L plans to have in service by 1980. And, there's a mini- theater with a fast-moving slide show with a message on how each of us can help to pro- tect nature. The train will be open to everyone at the times shown below. Plan to visit this unique exhibit with your entire family. It's a reward- ing experience. Free Admission Weekdays, 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Sat, Sun, 1to 5 p.m. Special tours are available to schools and civic groups. Arrangements can be made by phoning Judy Bradley in Lancaster at 397-6181, Extension 344 — i tS ESMITTL ORIEN
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