4 4 al % PERE x Brak March 14, 1979 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 653-8474. Wanted to buy: used METRONOME. Call Kathie at 426-2419. WANTED! Junk autos. Phone 653-2267. (314) FOR RENT Riverview Park Apartments for rent See ad in this issue FOR SALE Wholesale. Columbia To- bacco Company, Inc., 684- 2710— Party Supplies, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy, Paper Goods. 509 South 16th Street, Colum- bia, Pa. RR NR RN Nr NN FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is herepy given, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Assembly of May 24, 1945, P.L. 967, as amended, of intention to file in the Office of the Secretary of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and in the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, Pennsyl- vania, on or about the Ist day of April, 1979, a certifi- cate for the conduct of a business in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or ficti- tious name, style or designation of: KEYSTONE MILLWRIGHTS with its principal place of business at 81 Knollwood Drive, Lancaster, Pennsyl vania, 17601. The name/names and address/addresses of the person/persons owning or interested in said business is/are: Nancy Kling, 81 Knollwood Drive, Lancas- ter, Pennsylvania 17601. HERR, KIRCHNER’ GREER & HERR | Michael A. Roman, Attorney For Sale: Child’s guard- rails (2) $7.00; beautiful oak beverage cabinet (cel- larette) $175.00; high chair $10.00; sheet sets for standard sze bed, 1 olive green, 1 floral print $5.00 each. 426-2187. (314) NOTICE 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. LOST—BIlue Sean Cas- sidy silk jacket at Riverview School, last Tuesday night at gymnastics. Please call sad little girl. 653-5716. (314) WANTED TO DO— minor repair jobs around your home. Now is the time to arrange for spring and summer painting, by retir- ed handyman. Reasonable rates. Phone 653-5469. (328) Vacancy in our home for elderly lady. First or second floor. Phone 653-5980. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the the ZONING HEARING BOARD of the Borough of Mount Joy will conduct a PUBLIC HEAR- ING on Friday, March 23, 1979, at 7:30 P.M. in the Borough Offices Building, 21 East Main Street, Mount Joy, PA to hear the following petitions: 1. Frank C. Consoli, 62 W. Main Street, Mount Joy, is requesting a special exception in order to construct an apartment dwelling above his business establishment located at the above address. 2. James H. Binkle, 175 Manheim Street, Joy, is requesting a special exception in order to establish a home occupa- tion to restore classic and antique cars at the above location. All interested parties are invited to attend. BOROUGH OF MOUNT JOY ZONING HEARING BOARD Mount. 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 area). WELCOME WAGON BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SPORTING GOODS FRANCHISE available in your area. Start your own sportihg goods business. Part-time or full- time. $1,000 required. Send name, address and phone number. 7691 Central Ave. N.E. Fridley, MN 55432. 612-784-5819. SPORT-ABOUT, INC. HELP WANTED Housecleaning—full time —must be willing to do windows & floors*—plus all dusting & scrubbing. Con- tact The Railroad House, 426-9811. ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Harry E. Druck, Sr., 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 all those having claims of demands against the same —will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. Ruth M. Druck, 345 East Walnut Street, Marietta, PA 17547. Donald H. Nikolaus, for NIKOLAUS, HOHENADEL & GREINER 327 Locust Street, Columbia, PA 17512 Attorneys SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 11 susquehanna exchange Buy - Sell - Trade - FREE!! Send your classified ads to Susguehanna Times, Box 75A, R.D. 1, Marietta, PA 17547. No charge for individuals . Businesses pay 10c per word, minimum $2.00. ....VIount Joy Council (cont.) [continued from front page] Knorr said that the two had ‘‘cleaned up their act” in response to the letters sent out by the Borough, and were acting in good faith. The Borough solicitor, Knorr said, had claimed that the dealers’ cars were in violation because they could not legally be driven off the lots. But state law allows such a car to be driven with ‘‘dealer plates”’ and no current inspection. At the meeting, the Council seemed to agree that either Knorr’s ruling must be appealed, or the law re-written. They dis- cussed the matter. James Heisey, represent- ing the town’s car dealers, said that the ordinance should be re-written. As it stands, he said, it makes criminals out of every car dealer in Mount Joy as well as many other people, such as bankers, who have cars on their properties which are legally ‘‘abandoned.”’ Under the ordinance (#349) any car with an expired inspection sticker is ‘‘aban- doned,”’ he pointed out. Heisey said that the law is poorly written, as it says that a car is abandoned if not inspected ‘‘and/cr’’ not registered, which is an- other way of saying ‘‘or.” It should say ‘‘and,”’ Heisey noted. Council decided to ap- peal Knorr’s decision. They will petition the Court of Common Pleas of the county, which will decide whether or not to accept the case. Fire insurance The cost of insurance for the fire companies was discussed. Council felt that the surrounding townships, whose residents are pro- tected by the Friendship and Florin companies, should pay more of the costs than they do. The insurance is based on the total number of people served by the firemen, which is nearly double the population of Mount Joy Borough. Auditors’ report The borough auditors presented their report. They recommended faster tax collection to let the town get more interest on the money. They also noted that parking meter income has been declining; no official recommendation was made, but one of the auditors mentioned the idea of getting rid of them if the upkeep costs go over the income. Borough record-keeping has improved over the last two years, they said. Public Hour A man from Martin Avenue presented a peti- tion requesting that Council tell the cable TV company to install cable on a stretch of the street that doesn’t have it. All but one resident of the area (15 people) signed it. Council promised to talk to the cable company about it. Mr. Mateer, the Birch- land Avenue resident, said that a good possible solution to that street’s runoff problem had been found. Councilman Ammon Smith outlined the plan—a shallow ditch or swale along the north side of the avenue, along the field from which the runoff water comes. Mateer felt that most of the residents would favor the plan. Ammon Smith noted that if the borough redirected the water, it might be legally responsible for the water afterward. The idea will be studied further. A resident of West Donegal Street asked that Council either abandon or pave an alley that runs past his house (between West Donegal Street and Done- gal Springs Road). Former councilman Sim Horton, who lives nearby, told council that he has not seen a car use the alley as a through-way in twenty years. Council told the man that he should bring a petition for the borough to abandon the alley, and then Council could act on his request. A sewer line might run under the alley; if one does, the borough may not want to abandon it. Another man, who lives on West Donegal Street, asked if it was true that some developers were going to build there. Acting secretary Albert Kleiner told him that some fellows had been in to the office to ask questions, but there were no definite plans yet. Bob Behling, of the Borough Planning Commis- sion, who was in the audience, told him that his group would know about it sooner than the council. Garbage Albert Kleiner discussed the garbage situation, saying that letters to most offenders have resulted in quick cleanups, but some people with piles of garbage had not done anything. Chief Kline men- tioned a pizza parlor that has, he said, three times as much garbage as it has storage for. Garbage is all over the nearby area as a result, he said. Council decided not to act on this because it was not ‘‘proper’’ for them to do so. They will contact another agency about it. Albert Kleiner told about a new trash collection system that does away with plastic garbage bags, which are often torn apart by animals. This system uses a sort of plastic wheel- barrow in place of bags or cans, which are hard to the collection men to dump and thus increase garbage collection costs. Councilman Omar Groff said that the public needs to be educated on the proper ways of storing trash, and he proposed that charges be laid on the basis of the amount of trash produced by a customer. Donsco request A Mr. Williams, plant engineer for Donsco, asked Council to re-zone Donsco’s property from campus industrial to general indus- trial so that they could re- build their plant closer to Jacob Street. (The setbacks are 20 feet in general, 60 feet in campus commercial zones.) He also asked that the town abandon its rights to an alley through Donsco’s property. This was done, since the alley is only shown on certain old maps, and there is no record of it anywhere—it does not really exist. The rezoning question must go to the zoning hearing board before it formally comes before Council. Donsco may de- cide that the process is too time-consuming (it would take months to get it passed) and not apply. Mr. Fitzkee appeared to reflect the sentiments of the rest of council when he explained that council might be reluctant to change the zoning to general industrial. He mentioned another plant whose stamping machires break plaster in homes three blocks away, but who are outside the control of Council because of their general industrial zoning. Council received reports on the storm sewer projects and the bridges, and heard an announcement about street sweeping schedules.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers