970 ome and that at- igh- rom cal- oh 2 | it 50 I ped WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1970 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Cre w— Sara — Life With The Rimples PAvEYLE WAS AT Jim |OUR CLUB EES THE MIETING CONFIRMED Toes, ISN'T SHE ? MAN: HATER, YES! AND SHE WAS : REALLY WROLGHT-UP SHE WAS ARGUING AGAINST THE THEORY THAT MAN DER NVED FROM MONKEYS SKE CLAIMS MONKEYS ASCENDED FRO LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS The August meeting of the East Hempfield Twp. supervis- ors was held Saturday, August 1 at 8:30 a.m. at the township offices, 901 Rohrerstown Rd., instead of the regularly sch- eduled meeting date of Aug. ust 5. Hempfield School Board ac- cepted three resignations and hired two new teachers at its recent meeting. The new employes are Mich- ael Suvakas, who will teach driver education and -Mrs. Claude Krumenacker will re- place Mrs. Doris Rohrbach who is on a maternity leave .of absence. Resignations were received from Robert Wenrich, assist- ant high school principal, John H. G. Coles, driver Ed. teacher and Mrs. Elaine Jack- son who taught first grade at Farmdale elementary. * % * Ronald Crawford, 45 Stan- ley Avenue, Landisville, has been named supervising in- dustrial engineer in the roto- gravure and consumer prod- ucts production department of the Armstrong Cork Com- pany’s Floor Plant. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh who joined Arm- strong in 1965. * Ed Christoph Clauser, Freiburg Baden-Wuttemberg, Germany will attend Hempfield H. S. for his senior year under the American Field Service Inter- national Scholarship program. Arriving in the United States August 6, the 16-year- old lad will live with the fam- ily'of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, 320 North Cornell Avenue, during his stay at Hempfield. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Gunter Clauser, he attended the Kepler Gymnas- ium at Freiburg for his sec- ondary education program: His academic interest lies in math., physics, English and French languages, whereas his sports activities include judo. skiing, table tennis, basket- ball and handball. The A.F.S. student’s hobbies include pia- no, reading modern literature and fishing. * * ® Two Lancaster Coutny wo- men were honored during the 79th annual commencement of the Reading hospital of Nursing held July 24 at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the Reading Senior high school. Miss Joyce Elaine Carpen- ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter Manheim R1, received the Julia Pepper Rentschler award given an- nually to senior student for excellence in the care of anes- thetized patients. A 67 grad- uate of Hempfield high school — Miss Carpenter received a cash-award of $373.35 for her outstanding work. The other woman who was honor- ed was from Gap. * * * The employees of Bender's Store and Restaurant. Salun- ga, were entertained by a pic- nic and pool party on Wed- nesday evening, July 28. ® Doctor Makes (From page 1 ) in town which he considers in need of immediate action. One he mentioned, is along the north bank of the railroad right of way opposite the 100 block of east Main and the other is in the area immedi- ately west of the swimming pool. Of sewage, he was emphat- ic that every place in Mount Joy should be connected with the sewer system. The bor- ough health department, he said, needs reorganization to accomplish its purpose in the community and he believes that the borough should take steps to make possible con- demnation of housing which does not meet standards. He suggested cutting weeds to attack the rat problem. Mayor Henry Zerphey ° said that steps are being taken. Council read a list of about a dozen prpoerties which still are not connected to sewage. ‘Final’ notices, however, have been issued by the borough's attorney, it was reported. Health Department President Jay Eicherly and Dr. Kendig are to be invited to council for its next meeting to talk about reorganization. . Council, on a bid of $1,105 sold the trailer which has been used as a radio-tele- phone emergency center. It is parked along Apple Tree al- ley. Council will hold its Sep- tember meeting on Sept. 8, instead of the 7th, which is Labor Day. ‘A special hearing date for a zoning variance request at Jacobs and Apple Tree alley was set for August 24. Damage amounting to $540 was done to five parking me- ters recently when a {truck ran amuck on Main street, damaged the Joy theatre and the home’ of George Reigle. Council gave restricted ap- proval of a development pro- posal which includes six lots on the south side of Wood St. and located a block west of Market avenue. A citizen from the Florin Ward appeared before coun- cil and requested that Pink alley be paved. It was reported that the Over The Back Fence By Max Smith THE TOBACCO harvest is developing rapidly and many of the early plantings are ready for topping. The prac- tice of using one of the chem- icals to control suckers is get- ting quite common and grow- ers that are planning to use this labor-saving practice are urged to keep several things in mind. In the first place the majority of the plants in the field (75%) should be in blos- som before the field is topped; if chemicals are used on imma- ture plants the quality of the leaf will be lowered. Second- ly, the suggestions of the manufacturer should be fol- lowed in relation to the am- ount to apply per acre and the time to apply. All of these practices are needed if the suckers are to be controlled without hurting the quality of the crop. THE MONTH of August is a good time to get started to renovate an old pasture or prepare ground for a new pasture seeding Mixtures sowed during late August or early September have given the best results in this part of the state. This same timing holds true for new lawns or turf areas that are.to be seed- ed. The ground should be tested for lime and fertilizer needs and any applications worked into the topsoil. In many cases old permanent pastures have gotten too wee- dy or include unwanted gras- ses that are not very produc- tive during the summer months. The improved strains of grasses may be seeded to improve the production of these areas. A complete kill of the old sod and vegetation is necessary to get a good seedbed. - NUMEROUS office calls re- flect the concern of many home gardeners about the curling of the leaves on the new occupational privilege tax has raised more than $20,- 000 already for 1970. Council voted to return re- cording fees to two property owners and to exonerate three others from payment. Origin- ally, council has asked proper- ty owners involved in the Ziegler street water drainage situation, to pay necessary re- cording fees for establishment of right of way clearances. = bottom of stake tomato plants. This is very difficult to con- trol and is usually not a sign of any harmful disease. In most cases it is a physical con- dition caused by changes in temperatures and soil mois- ture conditions. In order to keep this condition to a mini- mum I would suggest that the ground between the rows and plants be mulched in order to maintain a more regular sup- ply of soil moisture. This can be lawn clippings, peat moss, tanbark, or black plastic. In addition due to the frequent rains, it would be best to spray the plants weekly with a fungicide such as Maneb. This would help prevent the blight or other fungus diseas- es. THE EFFORT to prevent the additional spread of hog cho- lera in this part of the state should be the responsibility of everyone. We urge hog producers to comply with the 60-day isolation period set up by the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Animal Industry. This time is needed to be cer- tain the newly-purchased ani- mals are not infected and will not contaminate the rest of the herd. This isolation peri- od applies to both feeder pigs and to purebred foundation stock that. are brought into the county. Continued cau- tion is needed to prevent pro- ducers from bringing the in- r fiay e1 fection home themscives aie: being at public live tock pi=ac- es. Strict sanitaticn ard clean- liness ‘along witix thorough disinfecting is appl!i-abie. STAY WITH YOUR BOAT If your boat turns over in the water stay with it even if you are a good swimmer. Many persons who drown from capsized boats are swim- mers. Float the boat into the shore by holding on and pad- dling if there is no possible rescue available, says Joe S. Cardenuto, extension recrea- tion specialist at Penn State. The inscription on the Lib- erty Bell —‘‘Proclaim liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof’ — is from the Book of Leviticus in the Bible. Patronize Our Advertisers PAGE FIVF Electricity can be a hazard anywhere and nroJst home- owners manage to double and triple the hazard. Ecre are some points to minimize the danger: @ Don’t overload outlets. ® Don't run cords under rugs. The wear and tear on the insulation will eventual- ly break through it, creating a fire hazard. ® Don’t run cords too close to radiators (or over them, un- der them, on them). Again, there’s a danger of damaging the insulation. News Notes From Manheim More than 3,600 undergrad- uates, a record number, quali- fied for the Dean’s List at the Penn State university for the Spring Term. In releasing the list today, it was noted that of the 3,671 students who qualified for the Dean’s List at the University Park Campus, 1,158 complet- ed the Spring Term with a perfect 4.00 average. An aver- age of 3.50 or better is re- quired for the Dean’s List. Included are: Stephanie A. Lichty, East Petersburg, and James E. Grube. and Daniel W. Neff, of Manheim R1, Mark Long, of 179 North Pitt Street. All are at the University Park cam- pus. * * * Winners and numbers of prizes given last week by the Manheim Merchants associa+ tion as part of their August Jamboree Days are as fol- lows: First $100 savings bond, 203292; 2nd, Raymond Callis, Manheim R1, $50; 3rd, Joanne Becker, 215 N. Charlotte, Manheim, $25; 4th, $10, 187- 390; 5th, $10, 185516; 6th $10, 222999; Tth. $10, 237105; 8th, $10, 203259; 9th, Mrs. Jack Shenberger, 146 N. Main St., $5, 200287; 10th, $5, 226673; 11th, $5, 216128; 12th, $5.00, 196721; 13th, Mrs. Minnie Hanna, R4, $5; 14th, $5, 196351; 15th $5, 224309; 16th, $5, 229589; 17th, Mrs. Eugene Hummer, Rl, $5; 18th, $5, 189735; 19th $5, 187753; 20th, Wm. Loerch- er, 50 S. Hazel, Manheim, $5; 21st, Mrs. John K. Peters, R2 Manheim, $5; 22nd, $5, 218- 075;; 23rd, $5, 182890; 24th, $5, 184012. Wirning numbers may be 1eemmed by contacting Eldon F=2tew. 1 N. Main St., Man- hoim. * * Dool Manager Resigns * PB rough manager Russell V.. Garvin was granted a 30° day leave of absence. During that time, Clarence Graham will serve as acting borough manager. Also, council gave its OK to the installation of a stop sign at Hammaker Road and Park View Drive. * * w Return Rrom Camp The Scouts of Troop 47 of Manheim returned from their week of summer camp at Camp Mack Scout Reserva- tion recently. It was a hot week but cool sleeping at nite in the mountains with the last three days of heavy rain. Advertising Doesn't Cost — It Pays! THe Prayer of the Week The Prayer this week is by Brooke F. Westcott. “O Lord God, in Whom we live, and move, and have our being, open our eyes that we may beholdThy Fatherly presence ever about us. Draw our hearts to Thee with the power of Thy love. Teach us to be anxious for nothing, and when we have done what Thou hast given us to do, help us, O God our Savior to leave the issue to Thy wisdom. Take from us all doubt and mistrust. Lift our thoughts up to Thee in heaven, and make us to know that all things are possible to us through Thy Son our Redeemer. Amen. W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers