Page 16 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES. ———————————————— Need a Better Apartment Deal? | All Utilities Included Enjoy: *Fully equipped kitchen *Central air and heat *Washer/dryer *Private entrance and patio Friendly neighbors and management— all in a small apartment community Harvestview Apartments Mount Joy Phone 653-2328 You are IMPORTANT Send us news about yourself, your family, your church, your club. Our readers want to know how you’re doing. Susquehanna Times BOX 75-A R.D. #1 MARIETTA, PA 17547 Mount Joy Area Historical Society news by Mrs. Wm. Barto Maurice Sanko, Presi- dent of the Manheim His- torical Society was the guest speaker at the April meeting of the Mount Joy Area Historical Society held in the Borough Hall, Mount Joy. His topic, ‘‘Concern, Involvement and Program- ming’’ indicated the growth of the Manheim group over the past years and high- lighted their experiences in the restoration of the Fasig House. He particularly stressed preserving ‘‘Now’’ for future generations as well as looking to the past for our heritage. He pre- sented several pamphlets and booklets to the Society and members. John Kendig, also of the Manheim Society, spoke briefly and presented a copy of an original deed concerning the Richland portion of Mount Joy. Mrs. Sanko and Mrs. Brackbill were also guests. W. Bernell Heisey, Pres- ident of the Mount Joy Area Historical Society, welcomed new members Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Miller, Paul Lauver, and Mrs. Robert Shank. He also announced that plans are underway for the Hob- by and Crafts Show to be held May 21 and 22 in the Wilbur I. Beahm Junior High School, Mount Joy. Many members of the society and others in the community will be exhibit- ing. There are still a limited number of spaces available and interested persons should contact either Mrs. Warren Heisey (653-4013) or Mrs. William Barto (653-2410). “Show and Tell’’ Night will be observed at the May meeting. Albums and scrapbooks of Mount Joy will be on display. Landisville Lions roar silently by Ron Steinmetz The ‘‘Lion’s roar’’ was translated into the silent language of the deaf at a recent meeting of the Lan- disville Lions Club. Inn. Mother's Name Heinaman’s wants to send your Mother to the Accomac — WIN A DINNER FOR TWO — At Mother's convenience, she and her companion will dine at the Famous Accomac Inn “on the banks of the Susquehanna’’. Register your Mothers’ name at Heineman's as often as you wish, Deposit coupons at Heineman's. \ OB) Xx DIOS) coupon (€ Enter Mom as often as you wish. Address Your Name EEN ON _— 2 ne Drawing at Heineman's, May 7th at 3 P.M. new HEINEMAN'S 247 LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY °til 5 P.M. Members of the Lancas- ter deaf community were present to demonstrate the workings of telecommunica- tions systems for the deaf. The Landisville club pre- sented a ‘‘coupler’’, by which messages are trans- mitted from an ordinary telephone instrument to a printing device, to the St. Matthew United Lutheran Church at ceremonies Sun- day. The club’s chairman of the committee for working with the deaf, Harold Schriver, presented the Rev. William Hower, pas- tor of the church, who told how the device is being utilized. James Sangrey, a mem- ber of the deaf community, who installs and repairs teletypewriters (TTY), ex- plained how they work, with the assistance of Glenn Nevins. Sangrey noted there is also a similar system which works by radio waves (RTTY) rather than by telephone. At pre- sent this is limited to about 26 miles. A talk on Camp Hebron, a deaf youth camp, was presented by the Rev. Ray- mond Rohrer, pastor of the First Deaf Mennonite Church of Lancaster. His interpreter was his daugh- ter, Wanda Joy Rohrer. The Landisville Lions Club is sponsoring two camperships this summer. The camp is situated near the Appalachian Trail about 1S miles north of Harris- burg, and is sponsored by the church. Camping dates are June 19-28. The president of the club, Samuel Davis, ex- plained that the Interest in working with the deaf re- presents an extension of the club’s interest in the handicapped, and does not detract from the traditional Lion’s interest in sight-sav- ing and working with the blind. April 27, 1977 Births Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miklas (Rosalie Einshet) Bainbridge R.D. #1, a daughter at St. Joseph Hospital, April 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bixler (Martha Forwood) Marietta R.D. #1, a daughter at General Hospital, April 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eckert (Barbara Newlin) Mount Joy R.D. #1, a son at St. Joseph Hospital, April 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fortier (Jacqueline Touri- gay) The Meadows, Mount Joy, a daughter, April 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keener (Jean Reist) 1564 Knott St., Lynchburg, VA a son at Virginia Baptist Hospital, April 20th. Keen- er is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Keener, Eliz- abethtown, R.D. #1. Mrs. Keener is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reist, R.D. #1, Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mc- Kain (S. Ruth Geib) 142 S. Plum St., Mount Joy, a son at St. Joseph Hospital, April 21st. Wallander teaches course Ernest H. Wallander, Maytown, will be account- ing instructor at Elizabeth- town College’s Health Care Institute seminars in May for personnel working in nursing homes and other health care facilities, to be held. Wallander is assistant director of the Institute. DID YOU HEAR.... Mr. and Mrs. Marlin McMillen of Marietta woke up before S a.m. Monday morning to insure that they would be the first custo- mers at the new ‘‘Breakfast and Lunch by Doc’ res- taurant on Route 441, Marietta. The McMillens even brought the first dollar bill earned by the restaurant’s owners, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dockman, al- ready framed. The McMillens are the former owners of the new restaurant which was known as ‘‘McMillen’s Drive-in’’ before the Dock- mans bought it. Mr. Dock- man said that he sincerely appreciated the hospitality the McMillens showed him in welcoming him and his business into the neighbor- hood. ESR EERE Me WN