Page 8 - Mount Joy Bulletin February 13, 1974 tld H-0-O-0-0-0-& OOOO lh tthe 00000" & Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foley and daughter, Emmy Lou, recently spent four days in New Orleans, Louisiana, combining business with pleasure. They stayed at the Fairmont Roosevelt Hotel, where they were thrilled with a ringside seat per- formance of Miss Pearl Bailey. They enjoyed ideal tem- peratures of 75 to 79 degrees while they toured the city. The highlights included the French Quarters, Bourbon Street and one of the longest bridges in the world with a span of 28 miles over Lake Ponchatrain. Thirteen Mount Joy Boy Scouts from Troop 39 donned their cold weather gear to brave 9-degree tem- peratures and 4 inches of snow Friday night, Feb. 8, to earn their Polar Bear awards for winter camping. Under the direction of Bill Dommel, assistant Scout- master, and Dale Boyer, Senior patrol leader, they spent the night at Camp Mack Boy Scout Reser- vation. Camp was set up at 7:30 p.m. Friday night, and all the gear stowed and cleaned up Saturday morning in time for the 9 a.m. registration for the Frozen Trail exercises. The Scouts cooked their own meals over camp fires, and complained of frozen water in their canteens. The following boys par- ticipated: Mitch Mummau, Dave Chapin, Dave Eichler, Bill Dammel, Fred Straub, Tim Keller, Benji Keller, Duane Gray, Denny Weller, (‘hris Merchant, Kenny Henny and Lynn Witmer. At the registration area Saturday morning, five more Scouts joined the troop to bring it to three-patrol strength. They were: Kelly Lesher, Tom Bair, Scott Eshleman, Dean and Duane Chapin. The boys entered into competition with patrols from the Western District of Lancaster-Lebanon County Council for top honors in cooking skills, camping skills, survival and first aid problems. Troop 39 did not capture the trophy for first place, but, out of a possible 80 points, the Flying Eagle patrol received 70, the Scorpion patrol totaled 66 points and the Buffalo patrol, 65. First place was awarded CENTRAL HOTEL 102 North Market Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Now Serving Sunday Dinners In first floor dining rooms 11 AM. to 7 P.M. For Reservations Call 653-2056 POPPI IPI Oe Subject: PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER Ott tltl 0-0-0000 0000 I Od to the Viking patrol from Rohrerstown with 79 points. All the troops represented were given a participation award. John D. Miller, North High Street, currently is a patient at the Hershey Medical Center. He underwent surgery last week, was released from intensive care on Saturday, Feb. 9 and is reported doing exceptionally well. He is in Room 669. Mount Joy Cub Scout Pack Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY DR. DAVID E. SCHLOSSER 136 held its annual Blue and Gold Banquet February 6, at the Mount Joy American Legion with approximately 130 attending. Awards were presented by Cubmaster Robert W. Mark. They are as follows: Wolf, Wayne Chappel, Darrell Reisberg, Scott Brandt, Shawn Kreiner, Shawn Maxwell, Dean Miller, Marc Robeson, Robert Gordon and Ambitious 5-Year Park Plan Outlined By Boro Council An ambitious five-year improvement program at the Mount Joy Borough park was outlined Monday night, Feb. 11, at the monthly meeting of Borough Council. Using anticipated funds from a ‘500 Project’ source at state level, the proposed plan would get under way this year and continued through 1978. As outlined by Engineer Daniel Gohn, the 1974 season would include improvement of the tennis courts, new fencing: correction of drainage problems by in- stallation of a tile field; build basketball courts; and perhaps preliminary grading for a new parking lot. MAIN STREET. (Continued from Page 1) enough of it these days to save any. Or, to put it another way, we'd say that daylight time right now is a little like gasoline. There’s not enough of it! Here's another thing we can’t understand. Why does anyone use the word “rationing’’ in connection with the plan used in some states of selling gasoline on certain days to persons who have odd or even license plate numbers? There is nothing of rationing in that kind of plan. The only thing such a plan can do is to shorten lines of motorists waiting to get to the pumps. To call that rationing shows a complete lack of knowledge about the subject. The ‘numbers game’ is controlled distribution. If anyone thinks that is rationing, he’s going to get a shock when and if it comes. Ask anyone who ex- perienced rationing during World War II — gasoline, coffee, tires, shoes, etc. Rationing means being allowed to buy a predeter- mined share, portion or allowance. Other proposals to follow in order: 1975 — Install new parking lot, install sidewalk along the Market street side of the park, and revamp the parking lot entry. 1976 — Install curbs and sidewalks along the Manheim street side of the park, and 1977 — Install curbs and sidewalks along the Barbara street side of the park. John W.W. Loose Talks To Local Historical Group The monthly meeting of the Mount Joy Area Historical Society was held in the Trinity Luthern Church parlor, Monday, Jan. 21, with a good attendance. John W. Loose, president of the Lancaster County Historical Society, was the speaker. He talked on the organization of historical societies and he suggested methods to attract mem- bers. Following the talk, a question and answer period was held. Refreshments were served after ad- journment. Next meeting will be Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. in the parlor of the Trinity Luthern church. Twelve Elected To Honor Group Twelve pupils have been elected to membership in the Donegal high school chapter, Menendez Pidal, of the Hispanic Honor Society. Election to the society is a recognition of high achievement in Spanish at the secondary school level. Those who have attained the honor are: Beth Becker, Scott Brightbill, Cheryl Cox, Karen Greider, Steven Hassinger, Lucy Hess, Philip Hollinger, Kathleen Jones, Brenda Kreider, Tammy Newcomer, Keith Smith and Natalie Zuch. Glenn E. Hess, Spanish teacher, is the faculty ad- visor. Phillip Gordon; Gold and Silver Arrow - Greg Roper, Darrell Reisberg, Steve Shimer, Wayne Chappel, Shawn Kreiner, Shawn Maxwell, Dean Miller, Marc Robeson, Robert Gordon, Phillip Gordon, Jon Horst; Denners - Eric Brenner, Jeff Freed, Jon Horst; Forrester and Citizen - Jeff Freed. The following boys were transferred to Webelos: Clifford Waltz, Jr., Mark Nolt, Pat Weber, Jon Horst. Several adults received awards for service, they were: Charles Heaps, 25 years; Robert Mark, 7 years; Myron Weber, 9 years; Evelyn Duke, 3 years; Jay Heller, 2 years: John Shireman, 2 years; Dana Mark, 2 years; Ann Mark, 2 years; Carolyn Waltz, 2 years; Patricia Brian, 2 years; Sara Denny, 1 year, Helen and James Grady, 1 year; David and Madalyn Raudabaugh, 1 year; Eona Wolf, 1 year; Victoria Schlenberger, 1 year. Special guests included Mrs. Phyllis Landis, president of Seiler School and Home Association; Gerald Alleman, unit commander, and Rev. Donald Whitesel, St. Luke’s Church. Ken Chambers gave a presentation on famous people. . Attending Cub Scout Roundtable from Pack 136 at Zion Lutheran Church in Landisville on Feb. 5, were Robert W. Mark, John Shireman, Evelyn Duke and Patricia Brian. On Sunday morning, Feb. 3, the Pack attended the First Presbyterian church in Mount Joy with Pack 263. The Vira Tones Will Play at The Elizahethtows American Legion Saturday, Feb. 23, 1974 0PM -2AM. Call 367-1295 for Reservations 37-2C Save. Happiness 1s a long distance call on Valentines Day A long distance call to a loved one on Valentine's Day is an act of true thoughtfulness. It's worth its weight in love. And Remember . . . Dial Direct and BEE THE UNITED TELEPHONE HES COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA A Company of United Telecommunications, Inc. 2a iA ebb Eat he | EP) bots ped gd PN ed Poped AN BAN ey ps
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