SEs eh ERLE April 16, 1980 FOR SALE Seeds, bulk and package. Lawn and garden supplies. Columbia Hardware Store, 12 W. Market St., Marietta. 426-1525. Prince Tenmis Racquet and Cover. Almost brand new. $40. Call 653-8810. (416) Up-right piano—$100. Call 653-2713. Large Afghan. Brown, green, beige and camel. $25.00. 426-1551. (416) 1973 Opel (Monta 1900 Coupe) 4 speed, radial tires, extra snows, Lt. Blue. $1095. Call 426-3126. 1972 Pontiac Lemans, 3s0 cubic engine, good condi- tion. Asking $500. 426-1551. (49) 350 Chev. Transmission. 684-5668. Powerglide $50. Call AUTOS FOR SALE Government surplus jeeps, cars & trucks from $22.00 in your area. Call for your surplus directory today. 312/742-1143, ext. 3511. ADVERTISEMENT The Donegal School Board is inviting bids for the resurfacing of six tennis courts located at the Done- gal High School. Upon request [653-1447], specifi- cations will be mailed or can be picked up at the District Office, 366 South Market Avenue, Mount Joy, PA 17552. Sealed bids will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. on April 17, 1980 at the above address. The award will be made at 8:00 p.m. on the same date. DONEGAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Lillian K. Fry, Secretary ADVERTISEMENT Sealed proposals will be received by the Donegal School Board for General and Art Supplies, Wood Shop and Metal Shop Supplies for the schools of the Donegal School District for the year 1980-81. Sealed bids will be received until 4:00 pm on May 2, 1980 and awarded at the School Board meeting on May 15, 1980. Copies of the specifica- tions, conditions, and in- structions to bidders are on file in the School District Office, 366 South Market Avenue, Mount Joy, PA and may be secured there (P.O. Box 297, Mount Joy, PA 17552). Sealed proposals must be returned to the School District as stated in the instructions. The Board reserves the right to waive informalities and reject any or all bids. Donegal School District Lillian K. Fry, secretary L.P. & 45 R.P.M. Records plus Samsonite Luggage, Jim Beam & Avon Bottles, large and small clay pets. Call 426-1496. HELP WANTED Help Wanted: Part time person to do telephone work. School hours plus occasional evenings. Write Box B, Marietta, Pa. 17547 for interview. WANTED WANTED 1000 savers to save where your savings grow faster. CENTRAL has a plan for you. Rt. #441 and Colebrook Rd. [Heistand Complex], Marietta, PA. BUSINESS FOR SALE Coin operated laundro- mat. Good business, choice location, extra equipment. 426-2225. NOTICE FOUND: Cement Swan lawn decoration. Call 653-5512 to claim it. BABYSITTING: Chris- tian woman will babysit in her home. Maytown area. Call 426-2642. 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. Wholesale. Columbia To- bacco Company, Inc., 684- 2710 — Party Supplies, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy, Paper Goods. 509 South 16th Street, Columbia, PA. Historical Research can be done on your property. Hourly fee plus expenses. Call 367-4908. Yard Sale—Cub Scout Pack 136, Mount Joy, April 26, 9am. until ? at G. C. Murphy Building, Mount Joy. Anyone wishing to donate call 653-5983 or 653-8952. Rain date May 3rd. (423) NOTARY PUBLIC Notary Public services now available at 639 Church Street, Mount Joy. Phone 653-5060 St. John’s hosts “Common Bread’ St. John’s Lutheran Church, Maytown, will host the Washington group ‘‘Common Bread’ April 23 at 7:30 pm. “Common Bread’ is a team made up of six young adults of the regional Lutheran Youth Encounter. The youth ministry pre- sents both song and sing-a- long. Puppets, and personal sharing will also be part of the evenings program. sketches, Everyone is welcome to attend the program which includes gospel and folk music, contemporary songs and hymns. Time to register for Kindergarten Kindergarten registration for the Donegal School District’s 1980<81 school year will be held as follows: Grandview School—Tues- day, April 15; Maytown School—Wed- nesday, April 16; Riverview School—Thurs- day, April 17; and Seiler School — Friday, April 18. Registration hours will be between 8:30 am and 3:30 pm. Parents should register their child at the school nearest to their home. It is not necessary to take the child to the registration center. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 11 susquehanna exchange Buy - Sell - Trade - FREE!! Send your classified ads to Susquehanna Times, Box 75A, R.D. 1, Marietta, PA 17547. No charge for individuals. Businesses pay 10° per word, minimum $2.00. Mount Joy borough meeting (cont.) [continued from front page] An ordinance was enacted that changed the zoning along the west side of Lefever Road from high density residential to medi- um density residential. An ordinance was passed that will require utilities tearing up the streets to repair pipes, etc., to secure a license and to purchase bonds and put in escrow amounts sufficient to cover any resulting damage tc the streets from their work. An ordinance was passed assuring policemen of vest- ing benefits in their pension plan, after a minimum of 12 years service on the force. The maximum income to qualify for exonerations from the per capita tax was increased from $3200 to $4800 per single person. Robert Behling’s resigna- tion from the planning commission and the zoning hearing board was accepted. Behling will be moving to another part of the state as an employee of PP&L. George McCue will replace Behling on the zoning hearing board and Ralph Gibble on the planning commission. Earl N. Brightbill was elected by Council to fill the place on Council vacated by John Harnish, who moved to the Landisville area. The finance committee of council reported a surplus from the projects to repair Lefever Road and Plum Street. The surpluses may be applied to other projects. The contract to recon- struct North Plum Street was awarded to B.R. Kreider, low bidder at $34,451. A hearing will be held prior to next council meeting on May 12 concerning the proposed abandonment of some alleys. Authorization was given to request permission to construct a swale across the Lions’ Club property. Authorization was also given to prepare an ordi- nance to amend legislation on sidewalks, so that ramps may be built and that other changes might be made according to certain needed specifications, without the necessity of frequently re- vising the ordinance. Permission was given to study the storm drainage needs at the intersection of Marietta Avenue and New Haven Street, which may be needed as a result of the reconstruction of Marietta Avenue. Autohaus of Lancaster was awarded the purchase of a VW Rabbit as a new car for the police force. Use of a sub-compact in police work will be pioneering for the Mount Force. Borough man- ager Bruce Hamer said that other municipalities will be watching Mount Joy’s ex- perience with the small car. Bids will be accepted for a new refuse collection truck, meeting stated specificat- ions. Bids will also be accepted for demolition or removal of the Shatto Barber Shop building adajacent to the borough hall and owned by the borough. The borough plans to sell the old Friendship Fire Hall, after the fire company has moved out into its new headquarters. Dennis Fack- ler of the fire company requested that the borough consider sharing any pro- ceeds of the sale with the fire company, which over the years made a heavy financial investment in the maintenance and improve- ment of the building. Speed machine success Chief Bruce Kline of the Mount Joy police force reported at borough council Monday night that 68 arrests for speeding in the borough had been made in the last week, by using the police force’s new speed machine. One car was clocked at 68 m.p.h. in a 3S m.p.h. zone. The police appeared un- expectedly and at odd hours at various locations. Kline said, “‘I believe it has made a difference in town already. We'll be back out with the machine. I suggest that people slow down. I think people are getting the idea.” Marietta police also have one of the speed machines and will use it shortly. The Union Meeting House, Marietta, had its belfry replaced last Thursday. Marietta Restoration Associates and the borough have been restoring the exterior of the building to its original character. The building, when restored, may be used as a library, the home of the MRA, an archives or a public meeting place.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers