The Mount Joy Day Care
Center has scheduled an
open house in conjunction
with the observance of the
Week of the Young Child.
The hours are set for 10:00
PP&L is requesting that Ppa&L
the proposed rules adopted
by FERC, the Federal
Mount Joy mayor James Gingrich dropped in at the open house of the Florin Fire
Hall Day Care Center. Shown with him are Billy White, Krista Howard, Tim Welsh,
Timmy Hager, Gene Edye, and Tina Hynicker.
Open House at Day Care Center
AM to 12:00 PM on Thurs-
day, April 26.
The Day Care Center,
located in the Florin Fire of
Hall, is funded in part by the
Department of Public Wel-
says that
information demanded un-
der the proposed rules is
voluminous’’
fare.
The public is invited to
observe the daily operation
the Center, which
provides child care for
children aged 3-5 years.
PP&L asks for less red tape
the manded by reduced; and
that the collection of
‘‘marginal cost’’ data not be
Energy Regulatory Commis-
sion, be simplified to save
PP&L and its customers up
to $2 million a year.
FERC, under law, must
scek public comments on
the proposed rules and issue
the rules by May 6.
“‘extremely
and in some cases does not
even exist. PP&L is recom-
mending that utilities be
allowed to submit informa-
tion in the same formats
required by other govern-
ment agencies; that the
amount of information de-
started at once. (Marginal
cost refers to pricing
electricity on the basis of the
cost to produce it at any one
time of the day or season;
electricity supplied during
peak-demand hours is more
expensive under this
system.)
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; The Mount Joy Wel-
come Wagon held its April
meeting at the Mount Joy
Legion at which time
several new members were
welcomed and an election
of officers for the 1979-80
season was held. The new
officers for next year are:
president, Sue Binkle; 1st
vice president, Pat Neher;
2nd vice president, Barb
McBride; secretary, Sue
Hamm; and treasurer, Rita
Boger.
Our new president is
busy selecting committee
members to lead the clubs
fund raising and social
events that will benefit the
community and the new-
comers to the Mount Joy
area.
During this very suc-
cessful, soon to be com-
pleted, year, Welcome
Wagon’s various fund
raising projects made it
possible for the club to
present checks to the
Mount Joy Friendship Fire
Co. for $155, a local
Brownie troop for $10,
Mount Joy Meals On
Wheels for $122, Mount
Joy Library $155 and $267.
The club members also
Left to right are Joyce Bukowski,
book sale
chairwoman, Ann Milanoff of the Mount Joy Library, and
Marianne Melleby, Welcome Wagon president.
donated their time to the
guests of Shock Home
twice each month to
brighten their days with
crafts, games and conver-
sation.
These civic contributions
could not be accomplished
without the support of the
local newspapers, radio and
TV stations, local mer-
chants and the public. The
support and assistance of
everyone involved is very
much appreciated.
The Welcome Wagon
Club is also a social club
whose goal is to welcome
new arrivals in the Mount
Joy area. Those who have
recently moved here, are
new mothers, or have
recently become engaged
should contact our hos-
tesses:Cherie Dillon at
653-1609 or Pat Burton at
653-1963. Let us hear from
you!
Sue Donches 653-2318
Publicity
Library thanks its volunteers
The American Volun-
teer Week is being
celebrated at the Mount
Joy Library. The Library
Board would like to express
our appreciation to Dorothy
Heilig, Kathy Bower, Anita
Brenner, and June Hom-
icker who faithfully enjoy
story hour with the younger
members of our commun-
ity. These women have
spent this past season
reading stories, participat-
ing in finger plays and
songs with the children.
We anticipate the incorpor-
ation of puppet shows to
A crusty crustacean, George took an instant dislike to
enhance the programs.
Mount Joy also has the
opportunity to extend our
hours on Saturday from
9:00 to 12:00 due to the
volunteer work of Sally
Martin and Lorraine Oster-
owski. These women have
given us service since
February and, hopefully, as
Saturday hours continue,
we can incorporate our art
displays with historical,
craft, and literary achieve-
ments from our community.
Qur circulation depart-
ment volunteers, Lillian
Maxwell, Ruth Brandt, Tea
Rodenhaver, Jane Walker,
Lorraine Swaer, and Anne
Milanof have been busy
cataloging and organizing
our books for circulation.
Our circulation has in-
creased by approximately
3,000 books during the past
year.
Barbara Fellenbaum left
at the age of 86 last year
after serving as a volunteer
for 14 years. Ruth Schwartz
left Mount Joy last
September after serving 14
years to accept a position
with the library.
.
the photographer. Extending
miniscule but powerful pincers, he took u
p a defensive position against the giant glass
eye of the camera [above]. Fearless Chris Swab [right] had no trouble th with
George—he deftly reached around behind his back and
Chris and Lori Brallier [left]
of Mr. Forry. They and the other kids are kee
grabbed him for us.
are science project partners in the Maytown School class
ping journals on their crayfishes [that’s
what George is], have painted identifying marks on their shells, and set up a terrarium
where the crayfishes live most of the time. Despite having crayfishes of both sexes in
the terrarium, no baby crayfish have appeared. George is the biggest of the lot.
Mr. Forry told us that the town of Breaux Ridge, Louisiana, has a crayfish festival
every year, at which time the town’s
“ ERA Raa
population swells from 5000 to 75,000... .