Susquehanna times. (Marietta, Pa.) 1976-1980, December 28, 1977, Image 3

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December 28, 1977
Home loans
are interest-free, and grants are available too
for area homeowners
Interest-free loans and
grants-in-aid are now avail-
able to thousands of county
homeowners who occupy
their properties and meet
certain income guidlines.
'The County Commissioners
have authorized the county
Redevelopment Authority
to assist homeowners.
The Authority has con-
tracted with American
Bank and Trust and
Farmers First to service 10
year loans of up to $7000 at
no cost to eligible home
owners. For lower income
familes, there are grants of
up to $5000.
Examples of qualifying
circumstances are: a family
of five with an income less
than 15,600 for a loan; a
couple making under $6000
Marietta P.O.
is looking for workers — you may be eligible
The Marietta Post Office
will hold an examination
for future hiring of clerks
and mail carriers. Only
those who place on the test
will be eligible for these
positions.
To apply for the exam,
submit form 2479-AB to
postmaster Merv Gutshall
between December 27th
and January 6th. The time
and place of the exam will
be announced to the
applicants at a later date.
The salary for part-time
postal employees is $6.75,
with increases to $8.04 per
hour.
The test will consist of 4
parts: address checking,
address memory, general
ablities (reading and vocab-
357
Cindy LT
Cindy
Emenheiser
is State
Scholar
Cindy Emenheiser, of
324 So. Market Ave.,
Mount Joy, was one of 151
freshmen Penn State stud-
ents who entered the giant
university under the Penn
State Scholars’ Program.
The program recognises
academically outstanding
high school students and
offers them early admission
to the university.
As one of the honored
students, Cindy will have a
chance to compete by exam
for 30 all-expenses- paid
scholarshi s af Penn State.”
ulary), and number series.
It’s a 3 hour test.
Those scoring 70 points
out of 100 on the test will
be put on the hiring list.
The Post Office does not
discriminate on any non
-merit factors; some handi-
capped people may be
for a grant. Requirements
vary with family size.
The money will, pri-
marily, be available for
“basic”’ improvements,
such as roofs, wiring,
heating, structural repairs,
plumbing, and insulation.
Are you interested? Then
call the Redevelopment
Authority at 394-0793.
ineligible for some jobs.
You must be 18 years old
or 16 years and a high
school grad. You must be a
citizen of permanent resi-
dent alien. To be driving
mail carrier you must be
18, have a license, and
pass a safe driving test.
Maytown P.O. too
USPS announces an
examination for part time
flexible schedule employees
at the Maytown Post
Office. Starting salary is
$6.25 per hour with
increases to $7.35.
Consideration to fill
Zion Nursery kids have Christmas party
these postions will be made
of the highest eligibles on
the register who are avail-
able.
Opening date for appli-
cation is December 19,
1977. Closing date is
December 28, 1977.
‘We told them to look at the camera, but Santa was more interesting
LAR RRR eR AS eb a MASA es MM a CAM eae
»
SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 3
BARGAIN COUNTER
Watch the Susquehanna Times Bargain Counter
for special shoppers’ values in your community.
Used Chain Saws
Brandt's Mower Shop Donegal Springs Rd., Mount Joy 653-5795
Campbell’s Baked Beans
16 oz. can 3/ 89°
Bender's 134 W. Main Street, Salunga 898-2331
This space could be yours
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Typesetting of all kinds
Catalogs, Posters, Brochures Quality work - low prices
Susquehanna Times & Magazine 426-2212 or 653-8383
The Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Nursery School of
Marietta held its annual
Christmas party last Thurs-
day. The highlight of the
party was the arrival of
Santa.
The jolly old elf distribut-
ed the gifts the kids had
brought for each other, and
helped them unwrap the
sometimes topologically in-
voluted mazes of wrapping
paper.
The 3, 4, and S-year-olds
then took turns sitting on
Santa’s knee and telling
him what they were hoping
he would bring them this
year. After Santa returned
to the North Pole, they
enjoyed snacks and games.
Earlier, the kids had
gone to the Columbia Pizza
Hut (on Dec. 8th) in con-
junction with class discus-
sions of healthy and un-
healthy foods.
They saw how pizza is
made and ate complemen-
tary pizza and drinks.
Several mothers accompan-
: led the teachers and kids.
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