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January 19, 1977
Front Street paving plan gets underway
Marietta Borough Coun-
cil reviewed plans for street
construction at the regular
monthly meeting.
James Sanchez, a bor-
ough engineer, presented
an outline for “the first
phrase of the street recon-
struction project, which will
include resurfacing a quar-
ter mile of Front Street
along with Longenecker
Avenue and Mulberry St.
The plans were needed to
file an application for
federal funding.
Federal funds and liquid
fuel monies will be used to
complete the project. Fuel
tax monies must be used
for street repair.
Council voted to apply
for federal community
development program
funds, which would be
used for the restoration of
the old Zion Church on
Waterford Avenue.
The Marietta Restoration
Associates will be asked to
co-sponsor the restoration
project.
Accessories for the new
police cruiser, which will
be arriving soon, were
approved. Total cost of the
cruiser is $5,022.50. The
present cruiser will be used
for secondary jobs.
Council was informed
that the Department of
Community Affairs approv-
ed an allocation of $5,800
for improvements to War
Cultural programs at
Elizabethtown College
has scheduled 29 programs
in its spring series of
cultural events, according
to Fred M. Rice, cultural
events coordinator.
Among the programs are
a lecture by Flora Schrei-
ber, author of ‘‘Sybil,”’ on
Jan. 20, and recitals by
pianist John Pennink on
Jan. 27, basso John Paul
White on Feb. 7, the Curtis
Chamber Trio on Feb. 24,
and Organist Barbara Har-
bach on March 17.
Additionally, the College
is presenting recitals and
concerts and theatre pro-
ductions--including a seven
day run of ‘‘The Merchants
of Venice--by campus or-
ganizations, and a film
series featuring ‘‘Shoot the
Piano Player,”’ ‘‘Soft
Skin,” ‘‘Hamlet,”” ‘‘Jules
and Jim,”” and ‘400
Blows.”’
It also is cooperating
with the Hershey Educa-
tional and Cultural Center
and Lebanon Valley College
to present the great Artists
Series, which this spring
features the Norman Luboff
Choir and duo-pianists
Gold and Fizdale.
All but the Great Artists
programs are open to the
public without charge.
The schedule, by month,
is as follows:
January--‘‘Shoot the Pi-
ano Player,” Jan. 18; Flora
Scheiber, Jan. 20; pianist
John Pennink, Jan. 27;
Luboff Choir, Jan. 31.
Feoruary--‘‘Soft ~~ Skin,”
Memorial Park. The Lan-
caster County Parks Board
will oversee the project,
which includes some re-
wiring and the building of
a new pavilion at the park.
CETA employees will per-
form the labor.
Council agreed to sell a
lot located at Prospect
Street and Cherry Alley to
an adjoining property own-
er for $500.
The suspension of part-
time police officer Jay
‘Roberts modified by council
The suspension will be
lifted Jan. 17.
The resignation of Paul
Raber as zoning officer was
accepted. Albert Huck was
appointed to fill that post.
Feb. 1; concert by Eliza-
bethtown College-Commun-
ity Orchestra, Feb. 1; basso
John Paul White, Feb. 7;
‘“‘Hamlet,’’ Feb. 15; ‘‘Mer-
chant of ' Venice,”” Feb.
17-19 and Feb. 23-26;
Curtis Chamber Trio, Feb.
24; concert by Honors
Choir Festival, Feb.26;
Concert Band concert, Feb.
27.
March--*‘Jules and Jim,”
March 1; “400 Blows,”
March 15, organist Barbara
Harbach, March 17; senoir
recital by pianist Deborah
Moyer, March 20; Synchro
Club Swim Show, March
23-26; voice recital by Jean
Pfeiff, March 23; student
recital, March 28; duo-
pianists Gold and Fizdale,
March 31.
In other business, the
council:
—Authorized Oliver Over-
lander, president, and Mar-
garet Booth, borough
secretary, to transfer bor-
ough funds.
—Set the 1978 tax col-
lector’s fee at $100.
—Resolved that all new
sewer lines be connected to
existing facilities.
—Assured developers of
the Fairfax Apartment pro-
ject that the new building
permit was issued on June
1 of last year.
—Explored the possibility
of amending the flood
plane zoning act.
Elizabethtown College
April--Concert by Inter-
collegiate Orchestra, Apr.
3; senoir recital by clarien-
tist Charles Custer, Apr. 6;
One-Act Play Festival, Apr.
14-16; Spring Choral Con-
cert, Apr. 17; chamber
music recital, Apr. 20;
Concert Band concert, Apr.
22: concert by Lancaster
County Youth Symphony
Orchestra, Apr. 24; student
recital, Apr. 25; and con-
cert by Elizabethtown
College-Community Or-
chestra, Apr. 26.
A brochure outlining the
schedule in detail is avail-
able by writing the College
at Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022
or calling 1-717-367-1131.
Maytown Fire Co. installs officers for 1977
Maytown Fire Company
past President, John Sing-
er, installed the following
elected members into office
for 1977 at their January
meeting.
President: Robert Herr;
Vice President: Jack Dout-
rich; Secretary: Charles
Shaffner; Treasurer: Larry
Warfel; Asst. Treasurer;
Mell Scheuing; Trustee:
Edgar Mayers; Fire Chief:
Charles Johns; 1st Asst.
Chief: Dens Hall; 2nd
Asst. Chief: Larry Hender-
son; Chief Engineer: Larry
Warfel; Lieutenant: Charles
Shaffner and Chief of Fire
Police: Bigler Ney.
Also taking place at the
January meeting, new
President, Robert Herr,
appointed Dennis Hall as
crew chief the Co. Ambu-
lance Committe to serve
with ambulance crew
members Larry Warfel,
Mel Scheuing, Mike Kan-
off, Jack Doutrich, Debbie
Smeal and Robert Smeal.
Also apointed by Presi-
dent Herr was Wallace
Brock as Co. Photographer,
Dennis Hall as Co. Chap-
lain, Frank Splain as
Chairman of Entertainment
Committee and Larry War-
fel and Charles Johns as
Co-Chairmen of this year’s
Carnival Committee.
Fire Chief Charles Johns
announced the appointment
of Barry Eppley to the
office of Assistant Engin-
eer.
The Company is now
accepting all 1977 Fire
Company membership dues
and also memberships to
the Ambulance Association,
Fuel bills up 38% this winter
Customers of PA Power
& Light Company are €x-
periencing colder than nor-
mal weather conditions this
heating season and for
those with electric heat it
can only mean higher
electric bills.
An indicator of energy
used for space heating is
the degree day. The more
degree days in a week or
month, the more heat
required to keep your home
comfortable.
This heating season,
which began last Sept. 1, is
running about 38 per cent
more degree days than the
same period last year.
Even if your life style
hasn't changed from last
year the colder weather
means you're using about
38 per cent more energy.
So the bills you have
been receiving these past
few months and those you
get in the coming months
may be higher than th
ones you received last year
partially because of the
colder weater. The effects
of the holiday season,
higher rates and an in-
crease in fuel costs have
also had their impact on
the size of your electric
bill.
To help you spread the
effect of greater energy use
during the winter heating
season over a longer period
PP&L offers a budget plan
for residential heating
customers. If you are in-
terested in the budget plan
call the PP&L Customer
Service Office for more in-
formation.
payable to any member of
the Maytown Fire Com-
pany.
FARMETTE — 1/2 acres
R.D.1 Cola. 2V2 Story Brick
home with 1g. Living Room,
Dining Room, Kitchen,
Laundry, 3 Bedrooms and
bath. Concrete Block 2 car
garage — Nice barn with 4
stalls. and tac room. Available
immediately. Call today.
MARIETTA — Pajill Dr.
Brick and Alumn. Rancher on
nice corner lot with above
ground swimming pool. 3
Bedrooms, Bath, Living room,
very pleasant kitchen, Rec.
Room, Laundry and Work
Shop area plus attached 1 car
garage. This home in im-
maculate condition. Call for
appointment.
MARIETTS — Hazel St. —
Nice 3 Bedroom Trailer with
separate Furnace and
Laundry Room, Steel Storage
Bldg. plus outside fireplace —
situated on 60x100 ft. lot.
immediate possession
available.
ACTION wr
684-7900
684-9027 or 684-2589
SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 9
ATE
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THE BARITONES
Ba NA Ae
Sunday Dinners
12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Reservation Ph. 898-8451
TOM McCOY
CUSTOM
BUTCHERING
MILTON GROVE
R.D.3
Elizabethtown
653-5335
" JACK TYNDALL
805 Church Street
Mount Joy, Pa.
PHONE 653-5970
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Natonwide is on your side
* Complete butchering service
on beef, pork & and sheep,
Nationwide Mutual insurance Company
Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
wrapping, freezing.
Slaughtering, cutting,
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AUCTION S make the difference in
marketing livestock!
NEW HOLLAND makes the
difference in auctions!
j} MUNDAY - 8 a.m. - Fat Hogs
10 a.m. - Horse Sale
11 a.m. - Hay & Straw
1:30 p.m. - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal
WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon - Hay & Straw
12:30 p.m. - Dairy Sale
THURSDAY - 11 a.m. - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal
! NewHolland Sales Stables, Inc.
: New Holland, Penna.
} Abram W. Diffenbach; Manager Phone (717) 354-4341
UOTE GY
Management
The only thing that hasn’t changed is
the name.
MONDAY —Special beer night for
those broke after the weekend
THURSDAY—Pitcher night—cheaper
LT BG
coming attractions
CV NAL