Page 18 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES A New Concept In Home for people planning to purchase an electrically heated home Saving energy and money is important these days and will be even more important in the future. That's why PP&L is introducing the “Energy Efficient Home Program.” Working with participating builders, PP&L has established standards of home construction for such things as insulation and sheathing . . . windows and doors . . . water heating . . . ventilation . . . plus home heating and cooling which includes the modern electric heat pump. Heating and Cooling in one efficient and compact unit energy equipment or a fuel-fired furnace can be combined with the heat pump to expand your future energy options and help keep your heating costs at a minimum. That's why, if you're thinking of a new electrically heated home, it'll pay you to look for one that qualifies for the Energy- Efficient Home Award. It's your assurance that you'll be getting the most practical energy-saving_ features in home building today. Chances are, you've heard about heat pumps lately. And for good reason. In cold weather this unique system actually “ex- tracts heat” from outside air to heat your home. In summer, the process is reversed and heat is “pumped” from inside your home to cool it. The result? Clean, quiet and de- pendable comfort, year-round. Installing a heat pump and air distribution system today will provide you with many op- tions for the future, too. For example, solar If your builder is not familiar with the requirements of an Energy Efficient Home, call PP&L. Ask for a residential consultant who can supply you with materials and equipment specifications and builder information. © | Ps August 11, 1976 E-town community picnic to be Aug. 135 The Elizabethtown Area Recreation Commission, in conjunction with local clubs and organizations, will be sponsoring the 2nd Annual Elizabethtown Area Com- munity Picnic on Sunday, August 15, at the Eliza- bethtown Borough Park. Families living in Eliza- bethtown, Conoy, West Donegal, and Mount Joy Townships are encouraged to come to the park for a day of recreation and re- laxation. There will be free entertainment for the whole family; all you have to bring is your evening meal. The evening entertain- ment will be comprised of four local musical groups. ““Life-Style’’, specializes in contemporary, country-folk 20spel selections. Bob, Lanc. Co. tennis tourney The Lancaster County Tennis Championships are set for August 29 through September 4, 1976 at the Lancaster County Riding and Tennis Club, 2615 Columbia Avenue, Lancas- ter, PA. The events will be men’s singles and doubles, women’s singles and doubles, and mixed doubles, with singles matches beginning on August 29 at 1 p.m. The tournament is open to any person who has been a resident of Lancas- ter County for six months. The cost is six dollars for singles entries and eight dollars for a doubles team. Entry forms are available at the Riding and Tennis Club or from Jean Prysbylkowski, 302 Devon Drive, Lancaster, PA 17603 or Richard Reed, 104 Wel- lington Road, Lancaster, PA 17603. Singles entries close August 26 at noon. Ramona Sell on dean’s list Miss Ramona Sell has been named to the Dean’s list at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. Miss Sell received a straight 4.0 average for her first semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sell, Marietta, and a 1975 graduate of Donegal High School. Dave, and Ron are from the Lebanon and Eliza- bethtown areas. Although only formed within the last six months, they have appeared in churches, rallies, and concerts, as well as their own regularly scheduled radio and tele- vision programs. The down-home and contem- porary sound of Life-Style has been, and is being taken in by many people already, and is sure to strike a positive chord in this community when you hear them. At 7pm. the "'C& W Raiders’’ will take the stage. This country and western group consisting of Wally Swinehart, Larry Hippensteel, Bill Boyer, Don Baker, Bud Weaver, Lee Alexander, and Jerry Shaffer, believe in having a good time - and so do their audiences. Next *‘Still On The Hill’’, will play ragged but right folk music, bluegrass, rag- time, and blues. The group and its members: Bruce Campbell, Warren New- man, Jean Saulnier, Wayne Trotta, Nick Viscome, Kip Halpin have played many of the local entertainment spots, college coffee houses and private parties - good time music. A local group of music- ians: Tom Viscome, Stu Barnhart, Rich Eyer, and Demos Moyer have joined forces to create ‘‘Night- Shift’’. This talented group will wrap up the evening with the sounds of rock. The following is a list of free activities which will be sponsored by local organ- izations. 2:30 - 3:30—Fire Truck Rides (E-Town Fire Co.) 2:30 - 4:00—Carnival Booths (Elizabethtown Jay- cees) 3:30 - 4:30—Children’s Games and Relays (Jay- ceetes & Coterie) 3:30 - 4:30—Tug-of-War Contest (Rec. Ser. Comm. of E-Town Community) 5:00 - 6:00—Bring your Picnic Lunch 5:00 - 6:00—Free Water- melon (E-Town Rotary) 6:00 - 7:00—Life-Style 7.00 - 8:00—C & Raiders 8:00 - 9:15—Still On The Hill 9:15 - 10:15—Night-Shift The above activities will take place in the park area between Mount Joy and Spruce Streets. Everyone is encouraged to get a group of five individuals together and participate in the Tug-of-War contest. It isn’t necessary to register for the Tug-of-War. All you need to do is show up at the stream beside the basketball court on August 1S. Be prepared to get wet feet. If you have any questions please call Fred Koser at 367-1521, Ext. 190. Ww
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers