Susquehanna times. (Marietta, Pa.) 1976-1980, September 05, 1979, Image 2

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    Page 2—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
2nd month in state inspection no. 3!
oil /lube /filter
Tires worn?
Won't start properly?
Overheating problems?
Vacation’s over!
School’s started!
Let’s make your car dependable!
iller’s Tire & Service
Maytown, PA Phone 426-3430
ME
Open Say Memorial Day - . ~ iM
hru Labor Day Zs
Weekends Only From
Labor Day Thru October
Two different
Admission Plans available
to fit everyone's budget. |
SAdOHS © SNIAHVYO TVIINYLOH ® SA OHS NOI'1 VIS ‘NIHdT0d e Saal
We WAX MUSEUM e ANIMAL FARM ¢ NEW DOUBLE SPLASH FLU
oute 30 East 4'/; miles cast of Lancaster, Pa. 1760
=
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL CALLS
Saturday Afternoon
and Sunday
Dr. David E. Schlosser
(Mount Joy Area Only)
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES
Available Day & Night
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
7th & Poplar
(Emergency Entrance)
WWIII ILL LLL LEE LLL ELLE LLL LLL LLL LISLE PIII III III II III III
Susquehanna Times
[USPS 055-530]
Box 75-A, R.D.#1, Marietta, PA 17547
Published weekly on Wednesdays
[52 issues per year]
Telephone: [717] 426-2212 or 653-8383
Publisher—Nancy H. Bromer
Editor—Nicholas S. Bromer
Advertising Manager—Diane Krantz
Marietta Editor—Hazel Baker
Mount Joy Editor—Cherie Dillow
Vol. 79, No. 35, September 5, 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]
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Omar Groff
Omar Groff (cont.)
[continued from front page]
a lot of money.’”’ Engineer-
ing studies of the bridges
are required by PUC, which
we have to pay for, also
legal studies. ‘‘Engineering
and legal costs have sky-
rocketed,’’ he says.
Mr. Groff’s greatest satis-
factions while being a public
servant have come from
providing recreational facili-
ties for young people. Most
recently, he has been
pleased to derive $10,000
from the Community Devel-
opment Funds to build the
new park in Westview,
where so much development
has occurred.
Earlier, he was pleased to
get $20,000 to complete the
Mount Joy Borough Park.
An avid fan of local
sports, Mr. Groff attends all
the ball games in the park,
as well as the Donegal
school athletic events. As a
student at Mount Joy High
School, Mr. Groff played
basketball. He does not
watch athletic events on TV;
he is strictly a fan for local
athletic events in which local
young people can partici-
pate.
He realizes that the
federal government has
been instrumental in provid-
ing many improvements in
the community, including
the parks. The largest
federal con‘ributions to
improvements in Mount Joy
have been for storm sewers,
which, of course, the
borough needed very much.
He believes that the
Creekside apartments being
proposed with the backing
of the federal government
are the federal govern-
ment’s way of asking Mount
Joy to repay the government
for all it has done for the
borough. “My feeling is
that something for nothing
is always paid for in the long
run. Now they are asking us
to pay for what they have
given us.” Charles Patter-
son, head of redevelopment
in Lancaster County, has
strongly implied that fund.
ing for community develop
ment in Mount Joy will be
cut off, if the residents of
the borough will not permit
the building of Creekside for
low income families.
Mr. Groff has always
been active in county-wide
associations of municipal
officials. He believes that
his participation in these
associations has been very
helpful to him as a local
official. Other boroughs
have problems similar to
Mount Joy's. Ideas are
exchanged between officials
on how to cope with
problems. For example,
Manheim, like Mount Joy
has had a flood problem.
Moreover, there are good
speakers, often from the
state government, at the
association meetings, from
whom local officials can
learn.
Personally, Mr. Groff is
opposed to rent subsidies.
He thinks that the rents
proposed for Creekside and
the profits that will be made
from the subsidized rents
are too high.
As a borough councilman,
Mr. Groff always made of
point of personally checking
out any complaint he
received from a resident,
“Maybe 1 couldn't do
anything about it, but at
least I tried to show some
concern for people’s prob-
lems. Public relations is the
key to being a good
councilman,” he says.
As a Mount Joy resident
told The Susquehanna
Times, ‘‘We're going to
miss Omar.”
i/
»
5
Mr. and Mrs. David Lynn
Condon, of 512 Martin Ave.,
Mount Joy, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn J.
Condon, to Jeffrey L.
Waser.
The bride-to-be is a senior
i at Donegal High School. She
Dr.
to speak
at meeting
Dr. Michio Kaku, profes-
sor of nuclear physics at City
College of New York, will
speak on the history of fatal
accidents and partial melt-
downs in the nuclear power
industry, on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 11, at 8PM in Hensel
Hall, Franklin & Marshall
College, Lancaster.
Dr. Kaku will appear as a
guest of Susquehanna
Valley Alliance. He is
currently writing a book on
nuclear power. The program
will be accompanied by a
slide presentation.
Births
FORTIER, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael (Sharon Walter),
216 Springfield Gardens,
Mount Joy, a son at General
Hospital.
KEENER, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard (Cathleen Miller),
133 S. Market St., Mount
Joy, a son at St. Joseph
Hospital.
VOYTEK, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank (Donna Pletcher), 225
S. Market St., Mount Joy, a
son at General Hospital.
September 5, 1979
Kathryn J. Condon
to wed Jeffrey Waser
is employed by Stehman'’s
IGA.
Mr. Waser is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Waser, 1033 S. Spruce St.,
Elizabethtown. He is a
graduate of Elizabethtown
High School, and is
employed by Hershey Med-
icl Center.
STATE
THEATRE
Downtown Columbia
684-2273
Escape
From
Alcatraz
SHOWTIMES
Nightly at 7
Fri. & Sat. at 7 & 9
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CALL: 367-3535 or 653-1896
7 Zz, A [9
ytown Fire Company
Carnival
) Featuring—
/
Friday & Saturday—September 14 & 15
~~ Friday Rhythm Express
i Saturday Champagne Jam
A
6 pm until 7?
Rides for the children
Re Plenty of good food by the Ladies Auxillary