$e LP. er SR.
MM MME ER YY
CALL IN NEWS.....to
Hazel Baker [Marietta]
426-3643
Cherie Dillow [Mount Joy]
653-1609
The Susquehanna Times
426-2212 or 653-8383
SUS
Teacher of the Week—page 5
Dr. Predicto—back page
Learning Disabilities Conference— -
QUEHANNA *
Vol. 79, No. 45, November 14, 1979
Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bulletin
MARIETTA & MOUNT JOY, PA.
Few, if any, surprises in election;
only in Marietta is there a contest
Some voters were heard
to complain last Tuesday
about the lack of choice they
faced in the voting booth.
Most candidates for local
office had no opposition.
Only in Marietta was
there a contest, and that was
limited.
Larry Gillham, running
for borough council as both
a Democrat and a Republi-
can, collected a total of 323
votes, of which 168 were
Democratic and 155 Repub-
lican.
Paul M. Sload got 166
Democratic and 151 Repub-
lican votes for a total of 317.
Oliver Overlander was
elected to council with 213
Democratic votes and Mar-
tha Breckline with 200
Democratic votes.
- Samuel Zook (R-192) and
Harold Kullman (R-167),
failed to win election.
William Breckline, listed
as both a Democrat and
Republican won election in
Marietta as constable.
Robert F. Eshleman, Dale
Arnold, Ron Melleby, and
Patricia Eicherly won elect-
ion to the school board,
without opposition.
Harold Drager, unoppos-
ed, won election as super-
visor in E. Donegal Town-
ship. James D. Drohan was
elected Auditor and George
R. Shirk, constable.
In Mount Joy, Robert D.
Stoner was elected to
council from the East Ward,
former council
president
Charles W. Ricedorf was
also elected from the East
Ward. Frank Aument won
as constable.
In the West Ward of
Mount Joy, C. Miller
Wolgemuth won a council
seat, Aument won as
constable.
In Florin, John W.
Harnish won a council seat;
Miles Robinson won for
constable.
In Mount Joy Township,
James R. Mummau and
Herbert E. Hoover were
elected supervisors. Gerald -
Hassler won as auditor, and
Melvin Detz as constable.
Except in Marietta, all
candidates were listed as
Republicans (a few were
also listed as Democrats),
and all were unopposed.
Mt. Joy Library needs volunteers;
asks borough council for more help
Anne Milanof of the
Mount Joy library appeared
before Mount Joy Borough
Council Monday night to ask
council for additional fund-
ing for next year. She said
the library would not be able
to continue to serve Mount
Joy’s reading public without
additional monies.
Last year the library
E. Donegal permissive
on buildings, not booze
The East Donegal Town-
ship Supervisors adopted a
revision . of the zoning
ordinance at their last
meeting.
The amendment allows
the expansion of non-con-
forming structures to 35%
of the total usable floor
space of a building subject
to the zoning yard require-
ments. It also prohibits
alcoholic beverages in retail
stores and places that sell
food, and in shopping
centers, unless the store or
restaurant holds a license
from the PLCB.
In other action, the
supervisors gave a contract
to John C. Martin to build a
salt shed behind the munici-
received $1000 from the
borough for maintenance
and repairs and $500 as a
contribution.
The library relies on some
employees paid minimum
wages, but also on volun-
teers. More volunteers are
urgently needed to keep the
library open.
People interested in
pal building. The shed, to be
completed within 30 days,
will cost $21,803.
The fire company was
given permission to conduct
a block shoot on Nov. 17th at
the park.
The fire company contrib-
uted $50 to the Park
Commission for the pur-
chase of a tree.
The fire and ambulance
crews reported 4 emergency
fire calls and 23 ambulance
calls for the past month.
A stove has been donated
for the park kitchen. A
refrigerator and freezer is
still needed.
The police reported five
accidents this last month.
Two people were injured in
those accidents.
working as volunteers at the
library can call 653-1510.
J-Cs plan
Mt. Joy
center
Bob Behling, president of
the Mount Joy Jaycees
appeared at the monthly
meeting of the Mount Joy
Borough Council Monday
night, to propose that the
old Friendship Fire Hall be
converted into a community
center for Mount Joy.
The Jaycees would under-
take the renovation of the
historic building.
Behling appeared before
council to obtain a letter
from them, stating that they
were not opposed to the
Jaycees’ plans for restoring
the the building and making
it into a needed facility for
the community. Behling
needed this statement of
non-disapproval in order to
apply for for Community
Development Funds to
underwrite the project. The
funds must be applied for by
Nov. 16 to be available by
next September.
Council voted to grant
Behling’s request for the
necessary letter.
[continued on page 9]
oF a0 a
Sx 0b 119°
+ “on
FIFTEEN CENTS
-__
Judy Funk with Michael and Kim, and Pepper the dog.
Parent of the Week
Mrs. Judy Funk
Several weeks ago Gene
Funk, coach of the Donegal
wrestling team and phys.
ed. teacher at Beahm Junior
HIgh School was teacher of
the week. We asked him to
recommend a Parent of the
Week for us. He said he'd
give it some thought.
A week or two later we
called Gene back and asked
him whether he had thought
of any good parents he could
recommend to us. He said,
“You know, a half hour after
you interviewed me, it
suddenly hit me: the best
parent I know is my wife."
When we called on Mrs.
Funk and told her who had
recommended her, she said,
‘“‘He’s trying to get on my
good side.”
When we called on Mrs.
Tunk she was making mints
for the reception after the
installation of Father Seville
at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Mount Joy.
seems she is always busy
doing something for her
family or the community, or
both.
Because her husband
Gene is busy not only as
wrestling coach but also as
assistant football coaci. and
swimming instructor, he
often gets home late, and
Judy Funk has her hands
full running the Funk
household which includes
the Funk children, Kim, 12,
and Michael, 8. The family
waits for Gene to get home
to eat, because supper time
is family time when they all
can get together at last and
discuss the day’s events for
all of them.
Judy Funk has a lot more
activiics than the usual wife
and mother. Five days a
week from 9 in the morning
till 3 in the afternoon she is
cleaning other people's
houses. A lot of the people
she cleans for are old or are
convalescing from recent
operations. Even in her
work, Judy Funk manages
to be doing good for people.
[continued on page 2]