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By whom was the (first
public library established?
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Answer — There were lib-
raries of a kind in the an-
cient city of Ninevah in 1300
B.C. Benjamin Franklin star-
ted the first lending library
in the U.S. but the first lib-
rary as we know public lib-
raries today was founded in
Peterborough, N. H. in 1833.
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After reading the program
for the Saturday night Mus-
ical Potpourri, to be held in
Memorial park Saturday
night, someone commented,
“Now we're gettin some-
where.”
® © o
Then added, “Let's get the
Pottstown band in here next
summer.’ ,
® © ®
Another commented that
Pottstown’s talented show-
men haven't been here since
the Centennial. So — guess
it is about time they were in-
vited back.
® ® ®
Citizens of the community
will be interested to know
that there is serious talk that
members—or at least work-
ing officers — of the Mount
(Turn to page 5)
To Open Bids
For Firehouse
Bids are to be opened to-
night (Thursday) for building
a new fire house in Maytown.
Long a project considered
by the supervisors of East
Donegal township, the new
fire company headquarters
will replace the concrete
block building in Maytown
which houses two of the or-
ganization’s three pieces of
equipment.
The new building will
measure approximately 50 by
60 feet and will be located at
the edge of Maytown on the
Mount Joy pike.
In addition to housing the
equipment, the new struc-
ture will include a large
meeting room and rest room
facilities, all to be available
for community gatherings.
JOYCEE PICNIC
The Mount Joy Joycees
will hold a covered dish pic-
nie Tuesday, August 18, at
the home of Mrs. Gloria
Straub, 116 South Market
Street, beginning at 6 p.m.
Take complete table ser-
vice.
BULLETIN

DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS AND WELFARE OF MOUNT JOY AND ITS AREA
VOL. 64. NO. 10
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 19684
SEVEN CENTS
Music For Everyone Satu rday At Memorial Park
Music — from hootnanny to opera and including
sacred — will fill the air Saturday night in another of
the summer concerts at the Mount Joy Memorial park.
It will be a Musical Potpourri.
A presentation of the Community Council,
program will have an appeal to everyone who enjoys
Dixieland, barbershop, light opera, operetta, popular,
show tunes or sacred, as presented by soloists or by
groups.
And — each will be done by top notchers of the
community and of the area. Some are professionals.
Others are near pros and
high class amateurs.
‘“Habanera’
the
~‘The Lord’s Prayer."
“Heather on the Hill”
Thome; “The Lord in My
“The Laughing Song” from De Fledermaus
still others would be tagged
For size——here are a few samples:
from carmen and
Alone” will be sung by Romaine Bridgett; Bill Gass-
man will sing ‘Surry With The Fringe on Top” and
“I'll Never Walk
and
from Brigadoon by Barbara
Light” by Warren Foley;
(Turn to page 12)

Study Sewer Costs For Florin Area

Four Indians With Stars
Four Donegal high school
gridiron stars will be play-
ing Saturday, Aug. 15, in the
Lancaster county All-Star
game at McCaskey stadium.
They will be playing with
the Western team.
Roger Grove, who has
been called one of the best
county backs in several years,
will be one of the active
halfbacks. He now weighs
170 and stands 5° 10”.
One of the two fullbacks
tagged for service is big
Mike Lippold, who had play-
ed some outstanding ball for
the Indians in past seasons.
At 210, Mike is the biggest
back who will be playing
for Coach Bill Frantz. He is
topped in weight only by a
pair of 220 linemen. He is 6'-
2” and will share duty with
Howie Good of Hempfield.
On the line, a couple of
Tribesmen who will doubt-
less see action are Paul Steh-
man, 150-pound guard and

School Opening
Schools of the Donegal
Union School District will
open August 31st with teach-
ers’ meetings. Pupils will re-
port Tuesday, September 1st.
Parents of school-aged
children who have moved in-
to the school district since
the close of the last term may
register their children at the
various elementary schools
or the High School buildings.
Offices in all of these build-
ings will be open from 9 am.
to 3 p.m. after August 17th.
Birth certificates, vaccination
certificates, and available
school records should be
brought to the registration.

Rifle Buffs Plan Skirmish
A Civil War Skirmish will
be held on Sunday, Aug. 16,
at the Mount Joy Sports
Farm. The Skirmish is being
hosted by the Lancaster Fen-
cibles, and will be attended
by similar shooting groups
from surrounding states.
A “skirmish” is, in reality,
a shooting match using civil
war type muzzel-loading mus-
kets. Each group of shooters
will be dressed in colorful
uniforms patterned after
some active unit that served
during the Civil war.
The shoot will begin at 1
p.m. and will consist of sev-
eral events or relays, ending
with a group of musketeers
actually sawing a 6-inch tim-
ber in half with musket balls
Other matches will in-
clude breaking of 32 clay
birds fastened to a board,
clay birds hanging on a wire;
oil cans filled with water and
dangling from wire; breaking
of clay flower pots and final-
ly the stake cutting.
In addition, a team of
modern rifle shooters from
the Mount Joy Sportsmen’s
Association will challenge
the muzzle loaders to a
match pitting the M-1 rifle
against the musket.
There will be no
sion charge to this
program. Plenty
parking is available.
admis-
colorful
of free

THIS ISSUE --
Two Sections
20 PAGES
*
At $5.70 Per Foot
*
Gene Funk, 1953-pound tack-
le.
Hempfield also is sending
End Steve Hohenstein and
Guard Dave Gehman.
Drills are being held twice
a day. =
Tickets are available local-
ly at the swimming pool, at
Grove’s Meat market and the
Lincoln restaurant. Game beginning.
time is 8 p.m. Tony Lisanti, engineer
in charge of the project
for Gannett, Fleming,
Learn to Swim
Program Ends
The swimming program
came to an end on Friday,
Aug. 7
Classes during the summer
were offered for beginners,
advanced “beginners, inter-
mediates, and swimmers.
Junior and Senior lifesaving
classes brought the training
program to a close.
From all indications the
program again was the larg-
est in Lancaster county. Size
of the project would not be
possible without the help of
a number of high school stu-
dents. Following is a list of
those who helped during the
six-week period:
Jane Mummau, Carolyn
Boltz, John Hart, Kathy Zim-
merman, Tom Knorr, Betsy
Neely, Nancy Mueller, Ann
Foley, Joyce Beamenderfer,
(Turn to page 5)
Corddry & Carpenter, pre-
sented his preliminary fin-
ancial report, which fol-
lowed the original pro-
gram very closely.
Kemaining steps include
special meetings of the Bor-
ough Authority and Council
on Friday night of this week
to handle legal technicalities;
official letting of contracts
which were opened a week
ago; completion of financial
arrangements and floating of
a $640,000 bond issue.
Work on the actual con-
struction is expected to be-
gin early in October and by
contract will be completed
within 365 days. :
Among other matters of
official business Tuesday
night, the Authority passed a
resolution extending the leg-
al life of the Authority for a
full 50 years—until the year
2014. The resolution is to be
acted upon by Borough Coun-
cil Friday night.
To pay the $640,000 debt,
the Authority will have in-
come from four sources
front assessments, tap fees,
quarterly use rentals and
from a state subsidy.
In explaining the assess-
ment of $5.70, Lisanti said
that by official action, the
Authority will make charges
against property which fronts
upon approximately 41,100
feet of sewer lines. By law,
charges could have run {to
$12 per foot. Properties
Donegal Band
Rehearsals Set
The Donegal high school
Band will begin rehearsals
the week of Aug. 24. Rehear-
sals will be held each even-
ing from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Section leaders for the
coming year have been chos-
en. Harold Smith will have
the clarinets; James Metzler,
cornets; Phil Longenecker,
trombones, basses, and bari-
tones; Kathy Brown, saxo- which have sewers on more
phones; Steve Brightbill, than one side will pay the
horns; Joanne Gish, flutes; established rate on the full
and Kenneth Shoemaker, length of the short frontage
percussion. and '2 on the other sides.
Fred Miller will continue The $5.70 compares with a
as band manager. $4.50 figure used when the
original sewers were design-
ed here nearly 10 years ago.
Engineers said that accord-
ing to costs now and then,
the new figure is equitable.
This assessment will raise
about $234,000. Assessments
are payable within 60 days
after the lines are completed
adjacent to the properties.
Arrangements may be made
to pay. one-fifth down and
the balance over a five year
period. Interest will be add-
ed.
Tap fees at $200 each will
raise about $97,000 within
INJURED IN CRASH
William K. Risser, Salun-
ga, is in the intensive care
section at the St. Joseph's
hospital, for injuries receiv-
ed in a two-car crash about
10:15 p.m. Tuesday.
The crash occurred at the
intersection of Running Pump
Road and the Lancaster-
Marietta pike. Risser, who
lives at 21 Brandt Blvd., ap-
parently was returning home
from Rohrerstown, where he
is employed at a service sta-
tion.
It’s becoming clearer and clearer
owners in the Florin sewer area will be paying $5.70
per foot assessments and $200 connection fees.
At a special meeting of the Mount Joy Borough
Authority, held Tuesday night at its offices on East
Main street, the $700,000 project moved nearer official
*
Preliminary Report Shows Assessment
And Tap Fee At $200
*
that property

five years. The price is the
same as for the original in-
stallation. A few more than
460 connections are anticipat-
ed.
Residential rates are ex-
pected to be based at $60
per year. HOWEVEr rate Struc-
ture is not expected to be
completely finalized until the
Authority's regular meeting
on Tuesday, September 1.
State subsidy for the oper-
ation of the plant wil! be ap-
proximately $9,880 per year
—up from the present figure
fo about $9,600.
When completed, the dis-
posal plant will be adequate
to serve 6,400 people. As of
now about 5,000 will be us-
ing the system.
J.C. Golf Meet
Sunday, Aug. 23
The eleventh annual Mt.
Joy Junior Chamber of Com-
merce golf tournament will
be held at Cool Creek,
Wrightsville, on Sunday, Au-
gust 23.
There will be prizes a-
warded for low handicap on
the basis of scores establish-
ed by the Mount Joy Golf
association and for low gross.
Merchandise awards . will
be made from Mike’s Men's
shop.
Defending champions will
be William Lawrence, who
was 1963 winner in the gross
score division and John Way,
who was best a year ago in
the handicap section.
All golfers of the
Joy community
to participate.
Co-managers of the tourney
for the Jaycees are Gerald
Hostetter and Robert Mack-
inson.
Mount
are eligible

As a public service. The
Bulletin lists the following
physician, who may be
reached for emergency ser-
vice or by those who are
unable to contact their
family physician:
Sunday
Dr. David Schlosser