Page 2 — SUSQUEHANNA 1'IMES OL LLL LL LEER LEE ddl d edd dd ddd ld ddd dd dd ddd ddd idl ddl dlisted Our phone still remains the same 426-3430 State Inspection No. 3 is Due! Miller’s Tire & Service Maytown, Pa. Phone 426-3430 EAL did ddd ddd RIT TTT TTI TTI TTT \ on \ N N N N N N N N N X \ N N hb N A Bl N N ny N \ N\ aN N N N N N N N N 3 N N N N N SAILS SSS SSS SSS LSS SSSI SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS. ad OFFICE MANAGER—SECRETARY GIRL FRIDAY Small, Growing, Very Active Surveying and Engineering Firm Seeks A Career-Minded Individual. Sharp, Diversified Ability. Excellent Typing-Dictation A Must. Engineer- ing, Legal, Bookkeeping Experience Helpful. Full Company Benefits Plus Christmas Bonus. Salary Range $8,400 + Send Resume with Salary Requirements and Starting Date To: D.C. Gohn Associates, Inc. Surveyors and Engineers 240 West Main Street Mount Joy, PA 17552 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 EMERGENCY MEDICAL CALLS Saturday Afternoon EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Available Day & Night COLUMBIA HOSPITAL 7th & Poplar’ (Emergency Entrance) and Sunday (Mount Joy Area Only) Susquehanna Tintes (USPS 055-530) Box 75-A, R.D.#1, Marietta, PA 17547 Published weekly on Wednesday [52 issues per year] Telephone: [717] 426-2212 or 653-8383 Publisher—Nancy H. Bromer Editor—Nicholas S. Bromer Advertising Manager—Diane Krantz Society Editor—Hazel Baker Vol. 79, No. 8, February 28, 1979 Advertising Rates Upon Request Entered at the Post Office in Marietta, PA, as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate—$6.00/ year [Outside Lancaster County, $6.50/ year] Pd ll eR RRR 2222222222202 0022222220202 0072s Norlanco Health Center | CII TI IIS SAILS SSSI SSSI T SSIS SSS SSS» ; - - Fm ae Er . Yh > by a III ILIA IIL LLL ELLE LALLA LLL LLL ELL LLL LL LILI IIII II III III IIE ... wrestling (cont.) [continued from front page] lose the match than to injure an opponent, but the damage was done. As the Pequea Valley wrestler was carried to the locker room, Jones hurried after him, to check on his condition. The ref was barely able to detain the unhappy winner long enough to raise his hand in victory. Arlen Mummau, whose imperturbable stone-faced approach to wrestling is coldly intimidating even for bystanders, destroyed A-C’s Dane Stephen 20—3. Stephen looked like a mere human in the steel embrace of a powerful robot. Mummau didn’t even smile when the ref raised his hand. Brent Hershey was the last Indian to wrestle. He put in the evening’s finest performance, pinning Steel- High's formidable Joe Clouser in 4:59. Clouser had pinned eight opponents this season with his bone- crushing cradle combina- tion hold; but Hershey, with a nice blend of intellectual finesse and brutal power, gave the crowd a textbook demon- stration of cradle-smashing. ...Al Kleiner (cont.) [continued from front page] Kleiner feels that having a borough manager eases the work of the borough government: the manager or secretary can deal with the many problems that involve the many branches of government as well as the public. He also feels that having one central town office helps things along. “It’s very good to have the information consolidated in one office.”” Kleiner was president of Borough Coun- cil when the present building was purchased. The offices of the Borough Authority and the rest of the borough government are under the same roof, and so can serve the community efficiently. ‘“We have a good secretary [Mindy Liggins] and a good bookkeeper [Barbara Lutz],”’ he says. “And we have a good borough supervisor [Amos Hershey] and assistant borough supervisor [Sylves- ter Swords]. They're con- cientious, capable fellows. And they're young helpers are good chaps, too.”” Mr. Kleiner told us that one of the workers, who lives in Marietta, walked all the way to Mount Joy one morning when his car wouldn't start, because he knew he would be needed —it was the day of the recent blizzard. Mr. Kleiner also speaks highly of the Authority, supervised by Baxter Wells, and its workers. He mentioned that equipment is shared among the various branches, and even repaired by the workers— which saves a lot of money. How does borough gov- ernment today compare with that of ten or twenty years ago? ‘‘It’s gotten a lot more involved,’’ Kleiner answered. ‘‘You have so many people you have to deal with: county, state, and federal government, and all those agencies. ‘‘Federal or state monies look like nice little plums— but you often find a maggot in those plums,” he said. The paperwork involved in using such monies often can cause a tie-up, confu- sion, or duplication of effort, he says. He often goes out to talk to people about situations which arise. Recently he arranged for several pro- perty owners on the east end of town to donate a few feet of land each to the borough so that a street could be widened. He was very pleased that all agreed to give land in return for the waiving of any require- ment to build sidewalks and curbs in the area. Mr. Kleiner worked for Hamilton Watch for 41 years (he helped develop the first electric watch, and wears one of the first 100 ever built) and is an expert clock and watch repairman. His home, where he lives with his wife Ida, has old clocks scattered about on mantles and shelves. Many of them have stories behind them, which Mr. Kleiner can tell to a visitor. In a side room he has a complete watchmaker’s bench with many drawers full of tiny tools. The Kleiners have three children: Wayne, who is an engineer in North Carolina; Linda, who is married to an engineer and lives near Los Angeles; and Alice, who lives closer by in Lancaster, so that Albert and Ida see a good bit of her. Alice directs the Jenkins Nursery School, which is a division of Millersville State (in connection with the ele- mentary education program there). She is married to Barry Meckley, the son of Robert Meckley of Mount Joy. Robert Meckley, like Mr. Kleiner, works for the Mount Joy Borough Au- thority. 8 February 28, 1979 Court of Honor Scout troop 39 of Mount Joy held a court of honor at the Scout House. Cubmas- ter Robert W. Mark and assistant cubmaster John Auker sent three boys over to scoutmaster Harold FEtsell and assistant scout- master Rufus Bleecher They were David Linton, Michael Groff, and Duane Koser. All three boys won the Letter Dear Editor; The E-town, Mount Joy Forest Fire Crew and Auxiliary wish to thank you and your staff for the excellent coverage given us during this past year. Without your help, we would not have had such a highest award in cub scouting, the Arrow of Light. Two other boys were also taken into Troop 39: Tomas Good and Scott Houseal. A mock patrol meeting was held. The scouts tied knots. The scoutmaster’s minutes were read by Rufus Bleecher. Refresh- ments were provided after the meeting. successful year. We thoroughly enjoy your newspaper and con- gratulate you on the wonderful and interesting news it holds. Keep up the good work and keep the news coming! Sincerely, E-town, Mount Joy Forest Fire Crew SHARP’S DISTRIBUTORS Beer & Ale Porter & Soft Drinks 10 Decatur St., Marietta—426-3918 5 | Save $2° on perms, bleaching, | frosting or tipping. | Save $190 on haircuts and color. | ; 87 Fairview Avenue, Marietta Phone 426-1475 : Just cut out this coupon and bring it in for these savings. Offer good March only. Phone for an appointment. (52 issues per year) for: #1, Marietta, PA 17547. 008800008000000000008000008000000000800000000000000000 Bee Please send me the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES weekl 08003080800080000 9 Lancaster County——1 year—$6.00 (outside Lancaster County)——1 year—$6.50 Mail to: SUSQUEHANNA TIMES, Box 75-A, R.D. INSIIIO cc. cc ce i ll a ie ei i i i en a rc St. & NO OF RD. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers