SUSQUEHANNA Vol. 80, No. 44, November 5, 1980 " Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bulletin MARIETTA & MOUNT JOY, PA. The Stoner family, left to right: Robert, Nicole, Stephanie and Cindy. Mr. Jaycee: Robert Stoner ‘“The more you contribute to Jaycees, the more you get back,”” says Robert Stoner of Mount Joy. If such is the case, Rob should be getting plenty of benefits from the organiza- tion, for he has done a lot of contributing. Rob has served as secretary, internal vice pres- ident, external vice pres- ident and president of the local Mount Joy chapter. He last year won the Mount Joy Jaycees’ Distin- guished Service Award. This past year Rob has maintained the position of Regional Jaycee Director, a job that had him overseeing 46 Jaycee chapter and 1700 members. Rob is also Manager/ Director of Sales and Marketing for the Pennsyl- vania Jaycees. Because of his service to the Jaycee organization, Rob has been nominated for the prestigious Dunagan Award; a national Jaycee award given each year to twenty young men from across the nation. Two men are entered in the competi- tion from each state. Rob, who resides at 25 North Barbara St., Mount Joy, with his wife, Cindy, and their daughters, Steph- anie (6) and Nicole (2), joined the local Jaycee chapter in 1975. He has only good things to say about his years with the organization. “1 feel 1 have improved 100% in the five years that I Donegal Open House Parents of Donegal High School students will have the opportunity to meet with teachers, administrators, and school board members at an open house scheduled for Tuesday, November 11, from 7:00 to 9:00 pm. Donegal students will have a program and student sched- ule sent home with report cards on November 6. Teachers’ names and room numbers will be included. High school personnel feel that parents can increase their contribution in the learning process by getting to know their children’s teachers. The teachers, administra- tion, and school board members of Donegal High School welcome you to the open house. They feel your visit is important to your child. have been involved with Jaycees. It helps in so many ways. I always hated talking in front of a group, but thanks to the Jaycees I am now comfortable with public speaking. As a matter of fact, the Mount Joy chapter now offers a course in public speaking—and I am running it!”’ Rob’s most satisfying work with Jaycees has come with his Regional director- ship. “‘It was a lot of work. Some months I made 35 visits in only 30 days.”’ Was it worth all the travel and time? «= “Oh, - yes. Everytime I visit a Jaycee chapter, I meet young men, and we have something in common. My only regret is that 1 did not make some more trips.” “I've learned quite a bit since Rob was regional manager, also,’’ laughed his wife Cindy. ‘‘I have learned patience—from having to answer the phone at 1:00 in in the morning. Things were busy, busy, busy.” Rob’s activities do not all center on the Jaycee organization. He also finds time to serve on the Mount Joy Borough Council, and he is a member of St. Mark’s United Methodist Church in Mount Joy. Professionally, he is gen- eral manager of Mark I Construction Co., a division of Slaugh Homes, Inc. 2 5 ES > 2 IMES FIFTEEN CENTS Leaf pickup service provided by the Mount Joy Borough As in the past years, the Mount Joy Borough will again assist residents in leaf cleanup by providing a pickup service. Citizens’ cooperation in following the guidelines as listed below is appreciated. 1. Leaf collection will be done until December 1, 1980. 2. Leaves must be raked into piles at the edge of the street or alley. The mainten- ance crew will not be permitted to go into any- one’s yard to collect leaves. 3. Leaves may be bagged and placed out for collection with the regular refuse on the regular pickup day. A nominal charge may be levied if an excessive amount of leaves is disposed of in this manner. 4. If for some reason leaves that have been piled by the curb are not picked up within three days, please call the Borough Office and leave your name and address as a reminder. S. If leaves are to be burnt, they must be placed in a container with a screen over the top. Burning is not permitted on Mondays. Also, because of continu- ing problems encountered in refuse collection, citizens are reminded that four twenty gallon containers of refuse or its equivalent is the maximum permitted per weekly pickup for residen- tial customers. Any refuse set out for collection over these limits will be collected but an additional charge will have to be imposed. All refuse to be collected must be set at the curb or near the street if there is no curb at one’s residence. Coopera- tion in these areas will help make the collection service more efficient and as inex- pensive to operate as possible. There are plenty of church bazaars coming up this weekend. If you would like to do some early Christmas shopping, there are plenty of gift ideas to choose from. There is also plenty of homemade food. Check the pages of the Susquehanna Times for bazaar times and dates. Friday, November 7, at 8:00 pm, the final football game of the season at Donegal stadium. Come out This week’s calendar and cheer the Indians on to victory. Monday, November 10, the regular meeting of the Mount Joy Borough Council at 7:30 pm. A public meeting will be held at this time to discuss proposals for the 1981 Community Devel- opment Block Grant Funds. Tuesday, November 11, from 7 to 9 pm, an open house at Donegal High School. NW Life Support Unit in ope~ation The Northwest Advanced Life Support Unit held an open house last Saturday, November 1, and Bob Hinkle, vice president of the unit, standing at right, shows off the Medic 7-17 vehicle which was officially put into service. In the driver’s seat is James H. Fisher, Executive Director of the Emergency Health Services Federation of South Central Pennsylvania. Karen Endress, Director of Public Iniormation for the same, is in the passenger seat. The headquarters of the unit is located in the former Scount House in the Elizabethtown Community Park, Bainbridge Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers