CALL IN NEWS.....to Hazel Baker [Marietta] 426-3643 Cherie Dillow [Mount Joy] 653-1609 The Susquehanna Times 426-2212 or 653-8383 SUSO Vol. 80, No. 8, February 20, 1980 Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bulletin MARIETTA & MOUNT JOY, PA. re" * 50 7 AN N A ta -' 2 \ 1 a> BL Dr oD oo otha 4 4 Y FIFTEEN CENTS - Girls are Section Three Champs! Marietta Borough moves on factory renovation The Marietta Borough Council took steps at last week’s meeting to clear the way for conversion of the former Sylvania Shoe Corp. factory building into an apartment complex. Council members voted to rezone the land from industrial to R-60 residential for the Lancaster-based Historic Landmarks for Living, Inc. The building is located at Pine and East Walnut Streets and will be converted into a 26-unit deluxe apartment complex. Construction is slated to begin in two months, and officials hope that apart- ments will be ready by the end of the year. Parking for 52 vehicles will be provided off Pine Street. In further action, a resolution was adopted establishing the new trash collection fee at $8 per| quarter, retroactive to Jan. L Council decided to adver- tise a vacancy in the chief of police post. Sergeant Steven Englert, in a related matter, will have a salary increase to the level received by former chief of police James Millar, retroactive to Jan. 1. Under the police tenure act, Millar was released last month for medical dis- abilities. The Council heard from David Nesbit, a represent- ative of the Lancaster County Redevelopment Authority. Nesbit explained how council could seek matching funds from the state Department -of Com- munity Affairs for more development in the bo- rough. Requirements to obtain the funds are housing and building codes, Nesbit said. The borough is currently updating its housing code, and plans are underway to adopt a building code. Preparing the funding application will be Larry Gillham, Jay Roberts, Cal- vin Fuhrman and Ronald Perry. Dan Lake, borough en- gineer, said a meeting will be held next week with Penn Central to find out what land is available to the borough along the north side of the rail line. If the borough could acquire this land, it would be landscaped to beautify the area prior to the reconstruction of Front Street. The borough has received federal funds in the amount of $27,000 for the purchase of the land. Council accepted a pro- posal from Patrick Kenney. Jr., a member of the Human Relations Council, that the borough hire Marietta youth in a summer work program. James Wise was appoint- officer, ed alternate to the Zoning Board and Francis Allum was appointed alternate to the housing board. The resignation of Calvin Fuhrman as borough hous- ing inspector was regretfully accepted. Margaret Booth, borough secretary, was appointed temporary hous- ing officer. Gordon Diem, zoning reported that a variance was granted on a request by Estella Hudson to subdivide her property at 248-250 W. Walnut Street. Harold Kulman was granted permission to con- vert his single family dwelling at 282 W. Market Street into a duplex. Clyde and Ruth Andrews were given a certificate of use and occupancy for their newly constructed garage at 460 E. Front Street. An ordinance has been adopted requiring owners of apartment complexes to forward tenants names on a quarterly basis for tax purposes. No parking signs will be installed on both sides of Mulberry Street from Apple Alley to W. Walnut Street. Bus stop signs will be placed in the square. E. Donegal Supervisors East Donegal Township Supervisors, at their Thurs- day night meeting, began laying the ground work for a proposed addition to the existing fire house on Rock Point Road. Representatives from the Maytown-East Donegal Fire Co., its Ladies Auxiliary, the Ambulance Association and the Super- visors will meet Tuesday, March 4, at 7:30 pm at the fire house to further discuss plans. Tentative plans are to build to the west of the plan structure addition existing structure and also to the rear. The construction will include a dining room to seat approximately 250, meeting rooms and a lounge. In further business, it was announced that one building permit was issued for the month. There were eight fire calls with property damage amounting to $14,000, and seventeen ambulance calls. It was also announced that the final [continued on page 4] Defeat Penn Manor look toward playofis The section three champ- ionship was decided last Wednesday night when the Donegal girls avenged their one defeat by Penn Manor in League play, by trouncing the Manor girls in a playoff game, 54-36. The Donegal girls were never behind, and although outscored in the final quarter, were never in danger of losing the game. They now play McCaskey High School, which defeated Lebanon in another playoff Wednesday night, for the championship of the Lancas- ter-Lebanon League this Tuesday night in Hershey. Then come the division championships. As of now, almost any- thing is possible for the girls of Donegal who, with a couple exceptions, have had a big winning year. This week’s calendar Marietta Youth Street Hockey practice to be held at the Marietta Community House, Thursday, 4:30 to 6:30 pm. Interested persons should contact Gary Newton at 426-2514. Thursday, February 21, the Marietta Restoration Associates will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Marietta Community House. The meeting begins at 7:30 pm. For information call 426-1694. John J. Snyder, architectural historian, to hold workshop in Associates center The Marietta Restoration’ Associates announce the fourth in a series of free workshops to be held Tuesday, February 26 at 7:30 pm at 36 West Market Street in Marietta. John J. Snyder, a local architectural historian, will be conducting a session on the identifica- tion of architectural features of local homes. If you are curious about the vintage or description of particular exterior or interior features of your house, please plan to attend. Also, if you are completing an application for a loan and need an accurate description of the facade of your building, this workshop may be of help. The Marietta Restoration Associates will be glad to take photographs of part- icular parts of your house free of charge to those in Marietta and at a nominal cost to residents in sur- rounding ‘communities if photos are not available. Bring in these photos to the workshop for an accurate description. Contact Lance Hardcastle at 426-3214 prior to February 21 to make arrangements for photo- graphy. Also, Mr. Snyder will provide a talk on the qualities of the Historic District of Marietta and it: meaning for its residents. Call 426-1694 to sign up for the workshop. Mount Joy Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association will hodl its dinner meeting at the Tropical Treat Drive-In. The meeting will start at 6:30 pm. For information call 653-4951. Tuesday, February 26, the Marietta Restoration Associates will welcome John J. Snyder to one of their workshop sessions. Snyder, a local architectural historian, will help home owners identify and de- scribe both interior and exterior features of their home. For information call 426-1694. Tuesday, February 26, from 7 to 9 pm, the Donegal High School and Beahm Junior High will hold a school fair. Science Fair projects will be on display, along with many other student projects. Marietta Youth Center activities will be held weekly through the end of April. All aciivities will be held at the Youth Center, East Front St., from 7 to 8:30 pm. Listed are the different groups: Monday, Boys 9 to 12 Tuesday, Girls 9 to 12 Thursday, Guys 13 to 18 Saturday, Youth 13 to 18 Anyone interested in more information concern- ing the Marietta Youth Center should contact Gary Newton at 426-2514. Send us your club or group’s plans. We will print * them in our calendar.