Page 14—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Funtime Fashions
These outfits from the Orange Owl were featured at last
week's Funtime Fashions show, sponsored by the
Mount Joy Joycee-ettes. At left, Joi Shearer wears a
100% Quiana dress with matching suede vest. At
center, Pat Wolf wears a multicolor seamless vest, Polly
brushed pant and shirt. At right, Gloria Logenecker
wears a mushroom colored long permanent press dress
with bolero jacket.
photo by Tim Swarr
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
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Arline Steckbeck
Beauty Shoppe
is pleased to announce
DEBRA MC KAIN
as an operator
Call 653-5937 Mount Joy
DUTCHLAND FARMS
EGG OUTLET
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From Marietta
Foreman Rd.
Landis Rd
Quarry Rd
DUTCHLAND FARMS X
Foreman Rd.
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25¢ off oy oe
dozen eggs
Good only at Dutchland Farms
Lee Ranck, the former
Mount Joy resident, was
number one tennis player
on the old Mount Joy
High School tennis team
in the ’'40s, and still
plays the game —with
his three sons.
Ranck, who now lives
in Bowie, MD, a suburb
of Washington, DC, has
taught his sons to play
so well that they not only
all finished in the finals
at a local tennis tourna-
ment, but have cost him
Mount Joy Borough Authority meets
Joseph Bateman, Mount
Joy Borough Manager,
reported to the Authority
members on the condition
of Charles Springs, the
main water supply for
Mount Joy. He said that
without ‘‘substantial rain-
fall soon,”’ the spring
could reach a critical
stage, at which time res-
idents would be asked to
curtail use of water.
In other business, the
board was denied a re-
quest for extra funding
from the DER to cover
the legal expenses and
costs of a value engineer-
ing study. Funding for
the study could have
been approved, had the
Authority received that
approval prior to the
beginning of the project.
Smoke testing of sewer
lines in the borough has
been completed. The tests
have shown where exces-
sive inflow of about
30,000 gallons per day is
going into the sewer sys-
tem. This inflow, it was
found, is coming from 28
sources throughout the
borough, mainly from
cellar drains, downspouts,
etc.
Bateman reported a
test will begin shortly at
private wells in the East
Donegal Township area to
show the effect, if any,
on the water tables after
$100 —he promised $50
to any of his offspring
who could beat him at
the game, and so far two
sons, Michael and
Matthew, have collected
on the rash wager.
Michael is 16, and
Matthew is 12. The other
son, Marc, is only 9, but
is progressing fast (he
is in his first year of
tennis, but did well at
the tournament) and soon
the elder Ranck may be
out another $50.
the new pumping station
begins operations. This
test is required by the
Susquehanna River Basin
Commission.
According to Robert A.
Stark, engineer, the
standpipe at Rapho Indus-
trial Park is ready for
painting and testing.
These kids not only like to play tennis: they like to make money. Left to right; Marc, Michael, Matthew.
Teaches kids to play; looses $100
‘““Now Marc has those
dollar signs in his eyes,
too,”” Lee says, and then
adds wistfully, ‘‘but 1
hope he has a few years
to go.”
Lee, who works as edi-
tor of resources for the
United Methodist Board
of Church and Society,
finds that playing regular-
ly with his boys ‘‘Helps
keep me from succumbing
to the aging process.”
After two of his three
sons defeated him
(Matthew beat him on 4
‘“Everything is on sched-
ule and in good order,”
he said.
A concern of the
Authority is a 12 inch
water main on the now
barricaded Lumber Street
bridge.
There is, according to
Bateman, a possibility
September 14, 1977
other occassions as well)
he was forced to admit
that youthful reflexes
tend to fade.
Note: Lee Ranck is the
son of Dr. Ezra H.
Ranck, longtime. pastor of
St. Mark's United Metho-
dist Church in Mount
Joy, who is now retired
and living in the Harvest-
view Apartments.
The Times wishes to
thank Dr. Ranck for his
well-written article, which
this one was based on.
that the bridge will be
demolished and the bor-
ough Authority would
then have to construct a
carrier for the main line.
A foot bridge for pedes-
trians would probably be
included in the project,
estimated at $50,000.
Mount Joy Supervisors meet
Charles Bailey, chair-
man of the Mount Joy
Township Sewer Author-
ity, had good news for
the Supervisors: the re-
quested EPA grant has
come through, to the
tune of $3,329,000.00.
According to Bailey,
the Authority will formal-
ly accept the grant at its
September 27th meeting.
Approximately 60 days
after the acceptance of
the funding, they expect
to go to bids.
The grant is part of a
$5.22 million project. The
balance of the funding
will come from the
$790,000 FMHA ggant
and a loan of $1.3 mil-
lion at 5% for 40 years.
Bailey said a $300 tap-on
fee was requested by the
FMHA.
In other business, the
Authority gave its approv-
al, pending an agree-
ment, for the erection of
a traffic light at Anchor
Road and Rte. 230. The
request came from Frank
and June Nardo of York,
owners of the property
there on which they in-
tend to build a Jamesway
store in the near future.
Glenn L. Kaylor served
Thatsa some
Bailey reports $3,329,000 grant to sewers system
his first time as a mem-
ber of the Supervisors’
Board after being appoin-
ted on August 23rd, 1977
at a special meeting. His
appointment was made
following the resignation
of P hert G. Hostetter.
naylor is a Republican
candidate for that seat in
the coming election.
spicy meatball
DID YOU HEAR....
Frank Consoli, the new
owner-chef of the renovat-
ed Joy Tavern in Mount
Joy, personally cans the
hot peppers that add the
spice to the home-made
lasagna and ravioli and
spaghetti that he is
serving.
With a name like
Consoli, you just know it’s
got to be some of the best
Italian cooking around. You
can check out those hot
peppers on take-outs, too.
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