175 October 22, 1975 Conservancy walks to Chiques Rock — again The Lancaster County Conservancy held its second annual ‘‘Walk to the Rock’ on Sunday, October 12, to raise money toward pur- chase of a 113 acre tract of land on Chickies Hill, currently owned by PP&L, The Rock area is located on Route 441 between Colum- bia and Marietta with scenic overlooks that will be preserved for public enjoy- ment. Eighty hikers participated in the 10 mile walk on a perfect crisp autumn day. A large number of teens from local high school science classes were joined by college students, members of the Lancaster Hiking Club (led by Eleanor Flora), and several local families. Eight-month old Carrie McCann was back-packed along the one-mile route by her parents Don and Michelle to the scenic overlooks above the Sus- quehanna River. Missy Groff, age 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Groff, 38 Leaf Park, walked with her parents and sister, Heather, age 8, from Chick- ies Rock to Donegal High School, a distance of over four miles, with minimum assistance from her father and mother. The hikers were support- ed by more than 800 local sponsors who pledged over $1750 to preserve Chickies Rock. Refreshments for the walkers were donated by Stauffers of Kissel Hill at Rohrerstown, Penn Dairies, Inc., Erb’s Market of East Petersburg, Mrs. Clayton B. Shenk, Groff’s Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Graham, and Good’s Dairy Barn. Four $25 U. S. Savings Bonds are being awarded to the hikers with the most sponsors and to those with the greatest total pledges per mile. Several other prizes will also be awarded. Early unofficial results show the leaders include Mitch Rodkey, Mountville, with 94 sponsors who pledged $10.70 per mile ($107), Tina Elliott, Willow Street, with 67 sponsors pledging $8.33 per mile ($83.30), and Bruce C. Micciche, Lancaster, with 80 sponsors who pledged $6.27 per mile (862.70). Dr. Syd Radinovsky, Millers- ville, received total pledges of $19.30 per mile ($193) but declined consideration for a prize because his wife, Linda, is walkathon coor- dinator. People who still wish to be a sponsor may send their donations to The Lancaster County Conservancy, c/o Linda Radinovsky, 45 Leaf Park, Lancaster, Pa., 17603. Checkers and safety driv- ers for the walkathon included: Bernard Thome, Jeannette Hosfeld, Roger Ulrich, Alex Henderson II, Daryl Newman, Adeline Henderson, Lise Talley, Syd Radinovsky, Howard Kenig, Rae Radinovsky, Robert J. Graham, Barb Mowrer, Paulie Bird, Al Smith, Kenneth G. Miller, Pam Brubaker, Mindy Habecker, and Chet Breder. Lancaster County Con- servancy members helping in Sunday’s project were: Robert K. Mowrer, Clayton B. Shenk, Mrs. Clayton B. Shenk, Robert F. Vander- slice, Jr., Mrs. Robert F. Vanderslice, Jr., Warren H. Boyer, Mrs. Lewis K. Hosfeld, Philip L. McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Groff, Eleanor Flora, Pam Brubaker, Donald 1. Cairns, Richard C. Batzer, Richard M. Brown, Syd Radinovsky, Linda Radinovsky, and John R. Helter. The $1750 pledged for the Walk, added to the $15,000 the Conservancy has raised in previous years, ap- proaches the halfway mark of the $34,000 needed to purchase the 113 acre plot. Donations of $1.00 are encouraged from local citi- zens who wish to help preserve the Rock, preserve other scenic areas in Lan- caster County, and protect nearby environmentally crit- ical areas. Contributions in any amount, or $10 earmarked for membership, may be sent to The Lancaster County Conser- vancy, 2634 Royal Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17603. Scouts hold Camp-0-Ree at Mack Reservation by Gerald Alleman The Western District Boy Scouts of America, Lancas- ter/Lebanon Council held a successful Fall Camp-O- Ree, October 3-5, 1975 at the J. Edward Mack scout Reservation. The theme for the week- end was Calling All Hands, under the leadership of Elwood (Woody) Myers, chairman of the District’s Camping and Activities Committee. Friday evening after the units set up their camp sites there was an active program for the more than 400 Scouts. Saturday morning began with a program of ‘‘Scouting Is,”” which featured the skill awards which the Scouts choose from to earn as part of their rank advancement requirements. The hi-light of this area was the cooking demonstration presented by one of Mount Joy’s most active Scouters, Harold Etsell. Mr. Etsell demon- strated many tricks to out-door cooking. Another area of interest to the Scouts was the coin and stamp collection on display by Mr. John Hostetter, Sr. from Mountville. One other display which attracted much. attention was one entitled ‘““Why Didn't 1 Think of That,”” which which a dcout could use in the out-of-doors living. Included in the morning program was a riflery and archery competition which was held at the camp’s ranges. With the aid of a local fire company, a tug-of- war competition was held. A volley ball game was played. The afternoon program began with the ‘‘Super Stars’’ program. Here scouts competed against scouts of the same rank. There were some 1S areas the scouts could try. The ones with the highest score in each scout rank became the Super Star of that rank and had Sunday breakfast with the camp-o-ree staff. Part two of the afternoon program was the Patrol competition. There were over 20 areas which the patrols went to and the Patrols with the highest points was awarded the recognition Sunday morn- ing. The evening program began with the Troop competition, here the troops selected one patrol to represent their unit and they cooked dinner without the use of canned food. The dinners were served to a guast inspector from the camp-o-ree staff. While the guest inspector was in the camp site he graded the unit sheets which determing the ‘‘best’” troop at the camp-o-ree. The camp-o-ree was de- signed so that no Scout could take part in every activity or even had to participate at all, there were choices which Scouts, pa- trols, and troops had to make. As night fell, the evening program was just begin- ning. There was the traditional Camp Fire Pro- gram. Following the camp- fire, a fellowship feast was held where the units brought snacks which they shared with those at the camp-o-ree. Mr. Etsell and Mr. Alleman from Mount Joy were pleased to hand out candy, which was donated by the Peter-Paul Candy Co. of Mount Joy. Part two of the feature film was shown in the out-door theater. Sunday morning the Worship Services were held at the camp-o-ree with the Rev. Douglas Cloud from Cornwall giving the morning message for the Protestants service and Mass was said by Monsenior McGovern from Lancaster. After the campsites were taken down and the camp-o- ree grounds cleaned up, spotless, a closing program was held to recognize the winners of the events and using 3 , battery of, score, the awards were presented. d manwsuseful stricks “1 bo Rp x SY 7 rr PRP PYRE PENSE YE EVR 1 ao bam RN ocean SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN—Page 15 KUNZLER FRANKS-$1.19 Ib. LARGE EGGS-74c A DOZEN BEEF STEAK —6 Ib.-$6.59 ; (ice ¢lminee f DAIRY & WE HAVE BAUM’S BOLOGNA Fresh Dipped Ice Cream Sundaes - Shakes 1 mile east of Mt. Joy along Mt. Joy Rd. Cones - Pints - Quarts Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM - 10 PM Closed Sunday Phone 653-5155 YOGURT - WHIPPING CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK - SOUR CREAM CHOCOLATE & SKIM MILK FRUIT PUNCH, LEMON—LIME, GRAPE ORANGE, ICED TEA — all only 85c¢ gation, 45c¢ half gallon dP RAP BOTS CLT SIT Ss We now have WEAVER'’S CHICKEN CROQUETTES CHICKEN TURNOVERS BATTER DIPPED & DUTCH FRY Ey MOUNT JOY FACTORY (2 mi LESION ot . Service Contracts i. E. of Mt. 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HT Sale Price only $1095 56,000 miles - Real Nice 70 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr., HT $1195 6 cyl., auto \ ’69 CORVAIR, auto, like new $1295 A '69 CHEVY II, auto $1195 | '69 CHEVY Caprice, 4 dr., HT $1195 \ '69 CHEVY Impala, 2 dr., HT $1395 { '69 PONTIAC Le. ns, 2dr., HT $1395 Loaded, sharp car! : 769 FORD LTD Squire Wagon, V8, auto, AC $1295 ALEX JUST ’69 CHEVELLE Greenb: 9 passenger station wagon, auto, AC $1295 24 E. Main Street '67 CHEVY, V8, auto, 4 dr. $795 Mount Joy, Pa. TRUCKS y '69 FORD, 1/2 ton pickup, 8 ft. bed ~~ only$1295 PHONE 653-2212 : Like 2.8008 (reer [No MONEY DOWN T0 QUALIFIED BUYERS] § neighbor, 2 % . ; x B saerarm | SS | | § ° REICH’S AUTO SALES STATE FARM fi pe Open Every Nite till 8:30 AND CASUALTY, . Home SAS Bloomington. Illinois 2 mi. N. of Marietta on Rt. 441 Phone 426-3411 sh : To 5% 68a" a wa — 119) RO GIRS TEIN CRE FLAS T ARP RAS PAAST 1 ALGER aah TRLLTRXX XANES bodes SA AAR , MT TYE EE AE : \aens ¥ A TT aaa, Shee aA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers