" nn. H y TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1969 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE The Donegal School Board P. O. Box 297, Mount Joy, Penna. 17552, will receive bids until August 18th, 1969, for the construction of a concrete block equipment Jiorage building, 28’ 0” x 38 Building plans and speci- fications may be obtained at the Business Office, Wash- ington Elementary School, South Market Ave., Mount Joy, Penna. 653-1447. 18-2¢ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of O. J. Kling, a/k/a Omar J. Kling, dec’d., late of Mount Joy, Penna. Letters testamentary on said estate having been grant- ed to the undersigned, ail persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi- ate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands a- Bainst the same will present them without delay for set- tlement to the undersigned, HAROLD KLING Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 ROBERT KLING Mount Joy, Pa. 17552 Jack B. Horner Attorney 17-3¢ LEGAL NOTICE CONSTRUCTION OF A ROOFLATE COVER FOR THE MT. JOY BOROUGH AUTHORITY MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Sealed Proposals will be received by the MT. JOY BOROUGH AUTHORITY, Municipal Building, Main Street, Mount Joy, Pennsyl- vania until 8: P.M. E.D.S.T. August 5, 1969, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for furnishing all the necessary plant, labor, ma- terials, supplies, equipment and other facilities and per- forming all work for the CONSTRUCTION OF A "ROOFLATE COVER ON THE FLORIN RESERVOIR. The Proposal must cover all labor, equipment, mater- ials and all. other. costs inci- dental to the work. The . work will-consist of the con- struction of a Rooflate Roof - on the Florin Reservoir. The right is reserved to reject any. or ‘all “propesals: and. to re-advertise and award the Contract in the regular man- - ner, -or -{o waive. any. infor- mality in the Proposals re- ceived and to accept any Proposal deemed to be most favorable to the interests of the Mt. Joy Borough Auth- ority. Bids will be taken under advisement and the award of a Contract, if awarded, will be made within sixty (60) days after the date of opening the bids. The successful bidder will be required to execute a contract and furnish bonds and insurance within ten (10) days from the date the No- tice of Award is delivered or mailed to him. The amount of security required for the faithful performance of the work will be one hundred (100) percent of the estimat- ed cost of the work accord- ing to the contract price. Copies of the Specifications may be seen or obtained at the offices of the Nit. Joy Borough Authority, Municip- al Building, Mount Joy, Pa. on or after July 28, 1969. MT. JOY BOROUGH AUTHORITY Municipal Building Mount Joy, Penna. Gannett Fleming Corddry & Carpenter, Inc. Capitol City Center Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 18-2¢ Local colonies of the Jap- anese beetle also exist in several other states west- ward to the Mississippi Riv- er and just beyond it. As late as 1783 wooden tablets coated with wax sim- ilar to those common to an- cient Rome — still were be- ing used in monasteries for writing notes. Read the Classifieds + C3. 313 } nN TY x £- 3 ® Editorial (From page 1) Actually, Donegal doesn't have that kind of money to spend, even when the job is mandated by the State Board of Education. The lo- cal district has been frugal by spreading the work a- round to those who could and would help. But, as in most cases, wkhat benefits is derived from any effort is proportional to the effort which is expended. Had Donegal simply spent several hundred or thousand dollars to have the study made, the local people who are responsible for educa- tion on the local level would not have been involved and would not have seen the case with the same clarity. As it has worked out, the local people have made the effort and now the local peo- ple see the big picture of Donegal district more clear- ly than ever before. This study was required by the State Board and de- mands that 10 copies of the study be filed with the Com- monwealth. One local schoolman the- orized that it will take a sizable room in which to store the copies of the re- ports as they flow in from the many school districts ac- ross the state. He further wondered out loud just exactly what will become of the studies—what benefits or value they will be to anyone in Harrisburg. It’s possible the answer does not lie in Harrisburg at all. Perhaps the answer lies in the backhand benefit which Donegal may reap by getting itself involved in its own problems. Too often people and org- anizations are so busy meet- ing the day-to.day problems that they do not have time, or the energy, to take a good, long hard look at “where we've © been and where we're going.” This study, incidentally, is required to. be updated ev- ery two years. Perhaps this is a spot to emphasize that those people who believe that the schools are operated and controlled by the local school board just have not kept up with the way things are. The mandate that school districts publish the long range study comes from the State Board of Education, which is just one of the ag- encies which has its hand local schools. Another is the state leg- islature itself. Although some control outside the local dis- trict could rightfully be ex- pected from that source, the legislature now is exercising another influence. For instance, it votes teacher salaries, special ser- vices, restrictions and other requirements without pro- viding the funds. On an av- erage, the state provides a- bout 34 percent of the total cost of education in the Com- monwealth., But, if it man- dates higher costs and con- tinues to pay about the same percentage, the added -cosis come from the taxpayers’ pockets. Operation of the school is not the .way it was a few years ago when the school PA. directors pretty much had the responsibility of local education. But, be that as it may, Donegal has done what was required. The district has filed its 10 copies and there is every reason to suppose that it will update its work in about two years, as re- quired. But, the hope of the effort is that by getting involved in the problem, by looking the situation squarely in the face, those responsible for the study -— teachers, ad- ministrative staff and the board of education — can see better their o wn prob- lems and can move ahead with confidence to provide this area with better schools and better = educations {for our boys and girls. MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Mr. and Mrs. John Buller returned last week from a tour of the Pacific North- west. The Bobby Roatens were vacationing in the mountains last week. Carol Wolfe, Isancaster, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huntzinger. Mrs. John Barry and chil- dren, Midwest City, Okla., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Beshler. Ronnie Johns is sporting a new Chevrolet. Joey Henderson will cele- brate his 8th birthday anni- versary August 2nd. The newly elected officers of American Legion Aux- iliary will be installed Wed- nesday evening, Aug. 6 at Post 34, Lancaster. The sewage project is pro- gressing in spite of the ob- SEe—————————— —————— stacles encountered. May- town has a solid foundation. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrat- ed in St. John’s Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. The church picnic will be held at the Legion Park on August 10th. There will be no services on Sunday evenings at the Church of God until Sept. 7. The Lancaster County CG YA Picnic will be held at Rohrerstown Community Park, Aug. 2 beginning at 3 p.m. The dinner is at 5 p.m. and Vespers at 7:30 p.m. Miss Anna Culp will cele- brate her birthday anniver- sary on Thursday. Be sure to keep your news: papers and magazines for the Boy Scouts. Contact Terry Shope, scoutmaster, if they miss you when making a collection. A RR Ar AA LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Dr. and Mrs. H. Jerome Koser of Caroline Dr., War- rensville Heights, Ohio, are the parents of a daughter, korn recently at Brentwood hospital, Warrensville. The father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Koser, Cooper Ave., Landisville. » * * West Hempfield Township Lions Club sponsored a ‘Get Acquainted with our Park, night recently, in the new Hempfield Hill Park on Hor- deep in the control box of izon Drive off Stoney Bat- ”~ LWAVvs »RACT| CE SAF ETY CAREFULLY very CAREFULLY “FBR vd : 33 yy ff wd 00) 2d Poy ax bred tery Road. The Shawnee band of Co- lumbia, presented a concert in the park. *® » *® Kenneth John, governor, Central Penna. District Ser- toma Clubs, discussed Goals For Service to the Lancaster Community” recently at a meeting of the Sertoma Club of Lancaster. John, of 290 Cooper Ave. Landisville, is past secretary of the district and past presi- dent of Conestoga Sertoma Club. $ i$ ® Two new school board members were named dur- ing a recent meeting of the Board of Education of Hemp- field Union School District. They were J. Eugene Sim- mons, Lyndana Dr, who was named to a 4-year term ending in July, 1973. J. Wil- liam Filling, 208 Chary- mayne Dr., was named to a 6-month term ending in Dce. 1969. The board also grant- ed sabbatical leave to Rob- ert Wenrich, high school as- sistant principal, who is working on his doctoral de- gree. * * * The marriage of Miss Lin- da Rhen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhen, 425 Main street, Landisville, and Richard Loose, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Loose, of Cleona, was solemnized re- cently in the First United Methodist church, with the Rev. Charles Scott Kerr officiating The bride was graduated from Hempfield high school and is a junior at Lebanon Valley College. The bride- groom was graduated from Annville-Cleona high school and is employed as an air traffic controller. - » < Twelve members of Lan- talr early vM Fig aro PAGE THRE®P disville Explorer Post 41 embarked upon a seven-day canoeiny jaunt on the up- per penisula lakes of north- ern Wisconsin. The Explor- ers taking the trip are as follows: Andy and Robert Brackbill, 269 Main Street; Jeff Brethauser, 410 Camp Meeting Road, Bob Deering, 75 Elizabeth Ave., Glenn Fadner III, 185 Stanley Ave Tom Greider, Mount Joy R2, Scott Grotefend, Harvey Rd. Bruce Magnusson 1,142 Nis- ¢sley Road; Kevin McCarthy, 3230 Elmae Dr.; Ron Opp, 375 Camp Meeting Road, Paul Sebelist 949 Ivy Drive; & Dan Whitacre, 282 Stony Battery Rd., all of Landis- ville. Adult leaders accompany- ing the group were Glenn Fadner, Jr. advisor, of 185 Stanley Ave.; Terry Bigler, associate advisor, of 305 E. Main Street.; Doug Breth- auer, associate advisor; 410 Camp Meeting Road and Joe Sebelist, consultant, of 949 Ivy Drive, all of Landisville A * * Two Lancaster County residents are among 180 out- standing Senior Girl Scouts {rom across the nation who have been selected to attend the “World of People” — “Let’s Talk” conference at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, July 24 to August 3. Attending the conference from the Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council will be Cyn- tha Gesteweitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gesteweitz, of 3612 Horizon Drive and Sal- ly Derr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Derr, 85 Bueh Ave. Miss Gesteweitz is a mem- ber of Senior Troop 67, of Hempfield Neighborhood. A senior at Hempfield high school. Miss Derr is a senior at Manheim Township. The program was under the dir- ection of the national pre- gram department of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. * * * The Hempfield Sertoma Club met on Wednesday eve- ning, July 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mount Joy American Legion Post Home. This was the Board of Directors meet- ing night. % Of This and That (From page 2) seen in the summer skies at night is a fascinating blend of ancient mythology and modern science. Other fascinating things at the Museum include art ex- hibits, a “Village Square” of quaint old shops and stores, a display of early Pennsyl- vania furniture, antique cars, horse drawn vehicles, bicyc- les and countless other ob- jects. The Museum itself is beau- tiful, somewhat in the grand fashion, and the long escal- ators between floors are a delight to all the children. The “ups” and “downs” are side by side, and young- sters of all ages were hav- ing a wonderful time Sun- day afternoon, riding them. They would ascend to a higher floor, step directly from the ‘up’ to the ‘dewn’ and continue their ride! * * * Another lovely sight not far from Mount Joy is the Rose Garden at Hershey. We can’t mention it often en- ough. Ten days ago we were there, and found it full ef bloom, as usual! The roses were ‘‘between blooms,” but there were still many blos- soms. Prettiest right now, though, were the annuals — petunias of every color, and marigolds, both dwarf and tall. In addition there were cannas, cock’s combs and many other gorgeous flowers. It was a sea of color! You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money. —Abraham Lineonl Patronize Our Advertisers cds HY 3 et Lor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers