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April 16, 1980
Marietta Council meeting (cont.)
[continued from front page]
moval will be the responsi-
bility of the same group.
Chicques Adult Athletic
Association was granted
permission to use the
outdoor volleyball and bas-
ketball courts at Memorial
Park, with that organization
installing rings at its own
expense on the small court.
An admendment to the
housing ordinance was a-
dopted as presented. It
requires a member of the
housing hearing board to
withdraw himself if a
personal or financial interest
in the property to be.
considered exists.
A resolution was submit-
ted by the Marietta Area
Business Association: resol-
ved ‘‘that because of the
.detriment created by loiter-
ing on Market St., Marietta
Area Business Association
would be in full support of
expanding the police force
to 24 hour protection and are
willing to support this action
in anyway possible.”” A
committee to study the
police problems will meet
with Mayor Flanagan and
the counci safety committee
to co-ordinate efforts.
A letter of resignation was
read from Richard Kauff-
man, permanent part-time
patrolman, who plans to
leave the force April 22. His
reason for leaving was more
money needed. He was,
however, available for part-
time work, the letter stated.
Council accepted the resig-
nation, but for lack of a
motion, he was not retained.
There were 141 police
incidents this month and 5
fires. Property saved was
valued at $100,000.
U.S. Aluminum requested
permission to operate its
shredder 24 hours instead of
the 8 hours it is now limited
to do. This request was
referred” to the zoning
hearing board for which a
public hearing will be
scheduled. Council sugges-
ted it would inspect a sound
proof housing structure
before the machine was
placed in service.
A similar request to close
Hazel Ave. from Bridge to
Jones St. was referred to the
Street Committee.
Four youth and one
supervisor will be hired
under the Lancaster Train-
ing Agency for summer
youth employment.
A structure at 606 E.
Market St. was declared a
hazzard and has been
secured against vandals.
McConnell (cont.)
[continued from front page]
Rosemary Patterson, Bruce
Lawrence and Tim Hall.
The MABA membership
committee includes Ken
Fortney, Tom Lavin, Jayne
Howell, Ken Gromling,
Bruce Lawrence, Janice
Miller and Harry Hartman.
There are more than 100
businesses in the Marietta/
Maytown/Bainbridge area,
and MABA hopes to have
most of them join the
organization.
Inquiries regarding
MABA can be sent to P.O.
Box #57, Marietta, PA
17547. Interested people are
invited to attend the next
meeting on Monday, May S,
at 7:30 pm at the Railroad
House, Front and Perry
Streets, Marietta.
SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 5
Girls’ track (cont.)
[continued from back page]
event with Sherri Kinsey,
Coleen Jones and Judy
Kerschner.
Laureen Donovan paced
the team with a first in the
400 meter run, a second in
the 200 meter dash and a
third in the high jump.
Sherri Kinsey took first in
the javelin, second in the
shot put and third in the
discuss.
Tennis team
loses players,
loses meets
The Donegal tennis team
has lost two more players
and is now down to six
members. In spite of this,
Coach Bill Loercher is
looking for a .500 season.
“We are in a building
stage,”’ he says. The team,
made up of one senior and
five underclassmen, is re-
latively inexperienced.
“If we can get some boys
out there playing tennis over
the summer, we will have a
stronger team next year.”
Loercher believes that play-
ers must practice their game
over the summer to have a
winning season.
Senior John Crider, who
did work at his game over
the summer, has won two of
his first three matches.
Loercher feels that his
team has a good chance
of defeating Lancaster
Country Day at home
Thursday and Lampeter-
Strasburg, away on Friday.
two hours.”
continue.
Thanks United
Telephone. . .for the
Prompt Service
Donald Hayward, President
For almost 25 years the Embers Restaurant and Ann Richards Gift Shop in
The Quality Inn at Carlisle, has been a customer of The United Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania.
A letter from president Don Hayward quotes, “We are operating approx-
imately 240 telephones and also a paging system supplied by UTS. I wish to
congratulate your company on the extremely fine prompt service we have
received over the years. At no time has any of our equipment been out of
service for any 24 hour period.”
Mr. Hayward continues to compliment United Telephone on our emergen-
cy service. About two years ago an addition was being added to the Embers
complex. Unfortunately a contractor preparing footings for an Embers addi-
tion cut the telephone cables and the motel could not receive or place calls.
Mr. Hayward contacted United Telephone. According to Robert Bowen,
United’s Carlisle area Service Manager, “we restored service to the Embers in
SATISFIED CUSTOMER
According to Mr. Hayward, “As a satisfied customer, | am looking forward
to this fine relationship in the future.”
We at United Telephone wish to salute and thank Mr. Hayward for his fine
comments. United’s hallmark of service to residences and businesses alike will
You know you can always call on us.
At United we meet our customers’
total communications needs with sales
and service.
Robert Bowen
THE UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA LUT=
United Telephone System 2