October-15, 1975 Grandview pupils at Marine Science Center Fifty sixth-grade students and their chaperones from Grandview Elementary School have recently re- turned from a _science fieldtrip to the Delaware Bay Marine Science Center. The Centeryoperated by the Marine Science Consortium (a non-profit, educational and research corporation of 18 academic institutions), is located at the mouth of the Delaware Bay, providing an excellent opportunity for study of both ocean and estuarine environments. The students who partici- pated in the three-day Pre-College Oceanography program lived in modest dormitories located on the premises of the Center. The program included a cruise on a research vessel, in which the students learned about and used oceano- graphic research methods. On a beach walk they learned about coastal geolo- gy and collected many live biological specimens for later study in the lab. Other fieldtrips included a study of life on a rocky shore, the ecology of a salt marsh, and a sand dune ecology walk. Chaperones for the trip were: Mr. James Evans and Mr. Thomas Konas, sixth- grade teachers, Mr. and Local bus Effective Monday, Octo- ber 13, service on the following Conestoga Trans- portation Company Buses serving northwestern Lan- caster County will be re- duced: Columbia—Route H— 6:00 p.m. trip will be Mrs, Elwood Buckwalter and Mrs. Robert Schwert, parents, and Mr. Richard Rimert and Miss Patty Klem, student teachers. Programs on their experi- ences have been presented for the other students at Grandview. James Evans, sixth-grade teacher, feels the trip ‘‘was highly successful in that a better understanding and knowledge of the coastal area and the importance of preserving the area for the future generations has been achieved.” Ed Eshleman to pick cadets Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman requested today that all young men and women seeking appoint- ment to one of the military service academies get in touch with him before October 30, 1975. J-Cs collect for Halloween by Hazel Baker Members of the Marietta Jaycees distributed enve- lopes last week for dona- tions to the annual Hallo- ween Parade and will be collecting them door-to-door the week of October 13 to 18. Anyone not receiving an envelope may contact chair- man Donald Pickle, Jr. 32 W. Walnut Street, Marietta. The annual Halloween parade will be held October 29, forming at 7 p.m. at Aaron Street and Riverview School. The route will be west on Market Street to Center Square where it will disband. Prizes will be awarded from a stage at this point. The Jaycee committee of Don Pickle, Jr., chairman, Rick Sload, John Spickler, Harv Reem and Don Sim- mons have invited everyone either to march in the parade or to be a spectator. Further information may be obtained from Don Pickle, Jr. service to be reduced eliminated Monday through Thursday and Saturday, as well as the 7:30 trip on Monday evening; Elizabethtown—Route J —11:15 a.m. trip will be eliminated Monday through Saturday. The Lancaster Transit eS, A # K\D: he By 0 Hz 45,8) x Fs we [Crepe Paper] COSTUMES MASKS CANDY PUMPBKINS E. Main St., Mount Joy Authority has agreed to this interim measure untii a new transit system is imple- mented after the Autherity assumes control of transit in Lancaster City and County. For more information , contact the Lancaster Tran- sit Authority, 299-4813. gin DECORATIONS ) “MARIETTA 0610 116 W. Market St., Marietta | Children & Adult i Instruction /) 261829 { \ ! \ Classes Start Nov. 1st DESIGNED FOX PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS. OUR FINEST! | SUBMERSIBLE] BR PUMP Ee BY EAE rr R.V.RICHARD & SONS ‘Call us to do your work” 426-1836 Use Your MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD KUNZLER FRANKS KUNZLER BACON GRADE A BUTTER WE HAVE BAUM’S BOLOGNA SUSQUEHANNA BULL | A complete THilh Retadl Stare Cleo. pi oo wtabond 1 mile east of Mt. Joy along Mt. Joy Rd. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM - 10 PM Closed Sunday Phone 653-5155 YOGURT - WHIPPING CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK - SOUR CREAM CHOCOLATE & SKIM MILK Fresh Dipped Ice Cream Sundaes - Shakes Cones - Pints - Quarts FRUIT PUNCH, LEMON—LIME, GRAPE ORANGE, ICED TEA — all only ETIN — Page 5 85¢ gallon, 45c half gallon BAO RO dE OMIT MP Rt We now have WEAVER’S CHICKEN CROQUETTES CHICKEN TURNOVERS BATTER DIPPED & DUTCH FRY YEE 000000000000 000000 0OCCOIIPOPROOCRNNPCOOCNOIBOIOIOOIOIONOOEOIIOSIONOSY ROBERTS SPORTING GOODS GUNS REPAIRED USED GUNS BOUGHT & SOLD + 578 EAST FRONT SCOPES MOUNTED DRILLING & TAPPING MARIETTA, PA. : PHONE 426-1332 SLINGS & SWIVELS MOUNTED : 0000000000000 00000000 0000000 00000000 00000OCRCOOIOIOOSOOIONOOESEO 000 OGOOOOROOOOINOOONYS ececed SAMUEL G. ZUCH NEW YORK LIFE 16 E. MARKET ST., MARIETTA, PA. LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP INS., PENSIONS, ANNUITIES We have a life insurance plan that grows with inflation, but the premium remains level. Great for young families. For further information call Marietta 426-1613 or 426-3862 or write to the above address. TAKE A DRIVE IN THE COUNTRY AND SAVE SOME MONEY! ’71 TOYOTA Corolla, auto $1695 71 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr., HT $1795 Low mileage - Like brand new. *71 FORD Pinto, auto. Runs Good $1095 70 OPEL, 4 cyl., 4 speed Extra clean, new inspection 70 FORD Galaxie, 2 dr. HT Sale Price only $1095 56,000 miles - Real Nice $1295 s *70 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr., HT $1195 3 6 cyl., auto E ’69 CORV AIR, auto, like new $1295 ’69 CHEVY Il, auto $1195 ’69 CHEVY Caprice, 4 dr., HT $1195 ’69 CHEVY Impala, 2 dr., HT $1395 69 PONTIAC LeMans, 2 dr., HT $1395 Loaded, sharp car! 69 FORD LTD Squire Wagon, V8, auto. AC$1295 ’69 CHEVELLE Greenbriar 9 passenger station wagon, auto, AC $1295 ’67 CHEVY, V8, auto, 4 dr. $795 TRUCKS ’69 FORD, 1/2 ton pickup, 8 ft. bed {No MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ® "REICH’S AUTO SALES "Open Every Nite till 8:30 Phone 426-3411 g only$1295 2 mi. N. of Marietta on Rt. 441
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers