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.
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SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN—Page 15
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LARGE EGGS-74c A DOZEN
BEEF STEAK —6 Ib.-$6.59 ; (ice
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Closed Sunday Phone 653-5155
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85c¢ gation, 45c¢ half gallon
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CHICKEN TURNOVERS
BATTER DIPPED & DUTCH FRY
Ey
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i. E. of Mt. Jo ;
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SAVE 20%-50%
DAILY 9-6, FRI. 9-9, SAT.9-5
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119 E. Market St., Marietta — 426-1245
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
(684-6341)
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| ’71 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr., HT $1795
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70 OPEL, 4 cyl., 4 speed $1295
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70 FORD Galaxie, 2 dr. HT Sale Price only $1095
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70 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr., HT $1195
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\ ’69 CORVAIR, auto, like new $1295
A '69 CHEVY II, auto $1195
| '69 CHEVY Caprice, 4 dr., HT $1195
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: 769 FORD LTD Squire Wagon, V8, auto, AC $1295
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24 E. Main Street '67 CHEVY, V8, auto, 4 dr. $795
Mount Joy, Pa. TRUCKS
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