lin er) y, hic rd n), int St. ter February 22, 1978 CLASSIFIED ~—Classified ads are free. —Ads must be mailed on a post card and must in- clude your name, address and phone number, even if you don’t want some of that information in the ad. —Send to Susquehanna Times, R.D. #1, Box 75-A, Marietta, PA 17547. —Ads can be repeated if you send another card. —Businesses can place classified ads at 10c a word ($2.00 minimum) NOTICE Wholesale. Columbia To- bacco Company, Inc., 684- 2710— Party Supplies, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy, Paper Goods. 509 South 16th Street, Colum- bia, Pa. If you have been thinking about installing a wood heater now is the time to do it while the supply lasts. We have many models and prices to choose from. 426-3286. Hiestand Distri- butors, R.D.#1, Marietta. Remodeling, cabinet ma- ker, formica work, home building. Gun cabinets, picnic tables, children’s furniture. All made to order. 717-442-4751. Just moved to our area? Recently engaged? Had a baby? To have the most famous basket in the world at your doorstep, please call-—Pat Burton, 653-1963 or Cherie Dillow, 653-1609 (Mount Joy area); or Hazel Baker, 426-3643 (Marietta & Maytown area) Welcome Wagon. FOR RENT For Rent — chain saws, log splitters, Thatcher 14 h.p. tractor with blade and mower, Lawn Vac. Brandt’s Mower Service, Inc., Don- egal Springs Road, Mount Joy. Phone 653-5795. Marietta Court. New 2 bedroom apartments locat- ed in Marietta Boro. Convenient neighborhood, off-street parking, wall-to- wall carpeting, GE stove, refrigerator and air condi- tioning. Washer and dryer available. Owner operated. $190, plus electric. Call York 843-3847, 9 to 5, or York 848-5834. WANTED TO BUY Old furniture, glassware, guns, coins, split rail fence, pool tables, and old mis- cellaneous wanted to buy. Will pay good prices. Call 653-8301 or 653-2502. FOR SALE Men’s black hockey skates, all leather, size 9, $6, excellent condition; 8-track tape player, like new, $10. 684-5074 anytime or 397-7350 after 4:00. For sale: 40 inch Hot- point electric range in good clean working condition. $35. Phone 426-1549 noon to 3 or after 6. HELP WANTED Part-time Medical Tran- scriptionist needed for new health facility in Marietta. Apply to St. Joseph Hospi- tal, 250 College Avenue, Lancaster, PA 17604. ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Francis Lewis Hutter, Sr., late of East Donegal Township, Lancas- ter County, PA. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted hereto are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims of demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. Doris J. Smith, Jane Avenue, Box 115, Mount Joy, PA 17552. Carl R. Hallgren of Morgan, Hallgren & Heinly ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Rebecca E. Reno, late of Marietta Borough, PA. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted hereto are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims of demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. Joe D. Torres, 530 East Market Street, Marietta, PA 17547. Donald H. Nikolaus, for NIKOLAUS, HOHENADEL & GREINER 327 Locust Street, Columbia, PA 17512 concert tommorrow E-town College's Concert Choir has been selected to present a concert at the opening session of the Eastern Division Confer- ence of the American Choral Directors Associa- tion in Pittsburgh on Feb. 23rd. The S0-voice choir was selected from among 27 musical ensembles. ORDINANCE NO. 393 AN ORDINANCE AMEND- ING THE CURFEW ORDI- NANCE OF 1963 ENACT- ED OCTOBER 7, 1963, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE IN THE CURFEW HOURS FOR MINORS AND PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES AGAINST MINORS FOR VIOLATIONS THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the Borough Council of the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pennsyl- vania, and it is hereby ordained and enacted as follows: Section 1. Section 3(g) of the Curfew Ordinance of 1963 enacted October 7, 1963, as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: *‘Section 3... (g) ‘After hours’ means the period of time each night for the particular age of the minor specified below: (1) For all minors under 16 years of age: after 10:00 P.M. each evening until 5:00 A.M. the following morning. (2) For all minors 16 years of age and older: after 11:00 P.M. each evening except Friday and Saturday evenings when it shall be after 12:00 P.M. midnight, until 5:00 A.M. the following morn- ing.” Section 2. Section 8 entitled ‘‘Penalties of the Curfew Ordinance of 1963, enacted October 7,71963, as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: ‘“Any parent who shall permit his or her minor to violate the provisions of this ordinance after having received a notice of a prior violation shall, after convic- tion thereof, be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than ten dollars ($10.00) or more than three hundred dollars ($300.00) and costs of prosecution, and in default of payment of such fine and costs shall be imprisoned for not more than ten (10) days. Any operator who shall violate this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof, be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than ten dollars ($10.00) or more than three hundred dollars ($300.00) and costs of prosecution, and in default of payment of such fine and costs shall be imprisoned for not more than ten (10) days.”’ Section 3. Section 8 entitled ‘‘Penalties’’ of the Curfew Ordinance of 1963, enacted October 7, 1963, as amended, be and it is hereby amended by adding the following paragraph: “Any minor 16 years of age or older who violates the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon con- viction thereof, be sentenc- ed to pay a fine of not less than ten dollars ($10.00) or more than three hundred dollars ($300.00) and costs of prosecution and in default of payment of such fine and costs, notice of such fact shall be certified to the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County for the appropriate action under the Juvenile Act, Act SUSQUEHANNA TMES — Page 11 of December 6, 1972, P.L. 1464, No. 333. Section 4. This ordinance shall become effective immediately. ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED by the Borough Council of the Borough of Mount Joy this 13th day of March, 1978. Letter to editor Dear Editor; In this week’s issue of the Susquehanna Times, there is the report of the recent Donegal School Board meeting. Now I don’t want to sound as though I'm picking on the School board (although there will be those who feel I am doing so), but I have a big question in my mind. You will note in the School Board report, a newly-arrived resident re- quested permission from the School Board to enter his five-year-old son in the school’s kindergarten sys- tem. This gentleman was told that all ‘‘kindergarten students must comply with our minimum age require- ments. He could enter our first grade, if he success- fully completes kindergar- ten.” ...The School Board agenda, February 16, Su- perintendent’s Report, page S-A, Item 24. Board president, Dale Arnold, told Dr. Hasler he and the other board mem- bers would certainly consi- der his request, not at that time, but later in the evening at their post-board meeting. Arnold furthur stated that although they were not allowed to make any decisions at a post -board meeting, they would let Dr. Hasler know what their decision would be. Now let me state here, Dr. Robert Eshleman (and the only member to do so publicly), immediately made it known that he was in favor of the child’s admission to the system, providing the scholastic re- quirements were met. Dr. Eshleman apparently is the only member of the School Board who at that time recognized the need for an exception to a hard and fast rule. My question... why could the board not make the de- cision at the open, regular board meeting? Certainly there isn’t anyone in this ...Flanagan [continued from page 2] being appointed Police Chief of the borough, and calling him ‘‘Chief.”” While the mayor may not appoint his son to that position, he is very proud of what he did last week. ““I think it’s an exper- ience he'll never forget for the rest of his life,”” Mayor Flanagan told the Times. ‘‘Saving a life is something not everyone has an opportunity to do.” ‘“Today,’”’ the mayor went on, ‘‘everyone dis- likes policemen. But the policeman’s job is to help; when people are in trouble, the first thing they do is call the cops. Donegal School District who can’t see the value in keeping a child in the school system after he has already spent five months in those circumstances, whether it be Donegal or any other system. I sincerely hope our board soon learns that we, the public, can and do accept necessary exceptions to rules in unusual circum- stances such as described in this letter. Following that meeting, this correspondent was witness to one board member telling Dr. Hasler he (that member) was, and I quote, ‘‘definitely in favor of the child’s admission to the school without delay.” My question again: Why not at the meeting, open to the public, whom they are to serve? The story has a happy ending: the Hasler child, as of Monday, February 20, is enrolled and attending the Maytown kindergarten. Zelda Heisey Letter to editor To Whom It May Concern; This letter is to express my sincere thanks to the many people who helped me during the recent snowstorm. : I was stuck (but good) several times & without the aid of people like ‘‘Yogi Bear,’’ the ‘‘Lifegsard,’’ Miller’s Mobil, Bill Strube, the ‘‘Plowman,’”’ Bud Mohr’'s men & several others whom I didn’t even know—I’d probably still be hibernating! Keep up the good work, guys. It's people like you who renew our faith in the human race. With many thanks again. Sincerely, Lillian Greer RD#1, Columbia, Pa. $1000.00 for Marietta Co si ri Mrs. Robert Vanderslice, the treasurer of the Marietta Restoration Associates, presents a check for $1000 to Richard Smedley, president of the Board of Directors of the Marietta Community House. The money will be used to repair extensive damages to the Community House caused by the recent extreme weather conditions. ‘I feel proud to be the supervisor of the police here in the borough. I'm real proud. “‘I hold meetings once a month, and that gives me a good understanding of their problems.”’ The mayor mentioned that part-time patrolman Larry Waltz is now putting in three months of study at HACC, as required by state law. He also said that Chief Millar is doing well following his heart attack. >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers