1980 ined | a- the lity. fter tors hey dog ude zes, ling nts, re- ces, April 23, 1980 394-28V A is Susquehanna Valley Alliance phone number 394-2SVA is the phone number for the Susque- hanna Valley Alliance office. The office staff can provide up-to-date information on the status of the SVA legal suit against Three Mile Island, supply names and addresses of who to contact to register an opinion of nuclear power, or suggest qualified speakers for group meetings. The office is located in the Friends Meeting House, 110 Tulane Terrace, Lancaster. It is open every Tuesday, Farm Women’s Society 8 meets by Pauline E. Miller Farm Women’s Society #8 met at the home of Arline Witman and Mary Sarver, Thursday, April 17. Society #30 was entertained at this time. Upcoming Joycee-ette activities The Mount Joy Joycee- ettes held their April membership meeting at the Borough Hall Tuesday, April 15. Ann Yeagley from Stauffers of Kissel Hill gave a bow-making demonstra- tion. It was announced that a babysitting clinic co-chaired by Kathy Bower and Jacquie McCurdy will begin Mon- day, April 28. The clinic, open to 7th and 8th graders, will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, Mount Joy. Plans are also underway for a chicken bar-b-que which will be held Memorial Day weekend on the Lions’ Club parking lot. Cole slaw, macaroni salad and baked goods will also be on sale. Local residents meet Carter S7 local residents, who toured the Azalea Flower Gardens in North Carolina recently, also had the pleasure of attending church sevices with President and Mrs. Carter in Washington D.C. The group attended Sun- Day School services at First Baptist Church, 16th Street, Washington D.C. Ray and Florence Buris, Maytown, sat two rows in front of the first couple who participated in a question and answer session. Mrs. Alice Bell of Mount Joy, who was celebrating her birthday, had the pleasure of shaking hands with the President. Mrs. Anna Houseal, Maytown, also shook Carter’s hand. The tour, which also incuded a view of the Cherry blossoms, was arranged by Miss Ann Shaffner, Eliza- bethtown. Kathryn Heisey made the opening remarks. The social hour was held first. Five county officers were present. Fourty-two ladies attended. This included members and guests. Molly Bair was in charge of devotions. Roll call was taken and guests were introduced. The Garman family, son and daughter, played violin selections, and their mother contributed a monologue. Jean Moyers was the guest speaker. Her subject was “Children and Their Devel- opment.”’ Refreshments were pro- vided by hostesses Arline Witman, Mary Sarver, Molly Baer, Evelyn Russell, Georgiana Forney and Eliza- beth Witmer. The next meeting will be held May 17, 2 PM, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin K. Miller, 426 Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy. Mr. Miller will show slides from his collection. The daughters will furnish music. Wednesday and Thursday from 10 am until 12:30 pm. SVA was formed after the TMI accident by a group of about S500 local residents who questioned the neces- sity of nuclear power. Since that time members have gathered extensive files of information about the par- tial meltdown and it’s effects as well as nuclear news of the nation and the world. The Alternative Energy Task Force has stocked the office with books and free pamphlets on theory and application of solar energy, wind power and conserva- tion. On sale at the office are books on radiation and nuclear power by such authors as Helen Caldicott and John Goffman. The office is staffed by volunteers who welcome any questions about nuclear power. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 7 COLUMBIA OUTDOOR ART SHOW Saturday, May 17, 1980 Adult Art Show on the downtown sidewalks of Columbia Rain Date: May 24, 1980 9 am to 5 pm 7 $500.00 PRIZE MONEY i] Must enter before May 7, 1980 PRIZES—Best of Show:$100 Each Category: 1st, $50; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10 CATEGORIES—1. Oils; 2. Watercolors; 3. Graphic Arts and Drawings; 4. Sculpture. Open to all artists living within a 100-mile radius of Columbia. ENTRY FEE—$1.00 per foot of sidewalk space. For information, write: Columbia Business and Professional Women’s Club, c/o State Theatre, 421 Locust Street, Columbia, PA 17512 It’s revolutionary! It's contemporary! It’s like no telephone you've ever seen! COMPACT The Flip-Phone telephone puts call convenience in the palm of your hand. CONVENIENT Just plug it in to a phone jack and you're set. STYLISH Clean, ultra-modern lines and your choice of attractive colors to suit your decor. PERSONAL Exclusive design permits confidential conversations with- out whispering. YOU'LL di 1TdOVERIT ELECTRONIC Pushbutton conven- ience without extra service charges for U-TOUCH® Call ing. This feature is not subject to U-TOUCH® Service Availability. Get a Flip-Phone telephone today. It makes a perfect gift for yourself or someone else. $47.7° THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA L[T= United Telephone System FLIP-PHONE TELEPHONE al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers