i Re, ii, ad
requested to make
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1972
——
FE BONE EIR
LEGAL NOTICES
a iA
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Roy Hoffman, late
of Mount Joy, Lancaster, Pa.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate pavment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them wi hout delay for set-
tlement to the undersigned
JOHN E. ZELLER and
PHYLLIS H. LANDIS
¢/o Nevin L Bitner,
Esquire
45 North Duke Street
Lancaster, Pa. 17602
Nevin L. Bitner, Esquire
45 N. Duke St.
Lancaster, Pa. 17602
Attorney 2-3c
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Estate of Ivan J. Kreiner,
dec’d, late of the Borough of
Mount Joy, Pa.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been grant:
2d to the undersigned, all
Jdersons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims - or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
tlement to the undersigned,
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK,
East Main Street,
Mount Joy, Pa. 17552
Administrator
Arnold, Bricker, Beyer and
Barnes, Attorneys
110 E. King St.,
Lancaster, Pa. 17522 3-3¢
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE
Estate of Barbara G. Long-
enecker, dec’d., late of Neffs-
ville, Manheim Township, Pa.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been gran-
led to the undersigned, all
Jersons indebted thereto are
immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
lement tn the undersigned
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
East Main Street,
Mount Joy, Pa. 17552
Arnold, Bricker, Beyer
& Barnes, Atty’s. 3-3c
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Estate of Paul M. Conley,
dec’d., late of West Hempfield
Township, Lancaster, Pa.
Letters testamentary on
LETTER
To The Editor
“A Tribute to the People
of Mount Joy”
Just six years ago my fam-
ily and I came to Mount Joy.
Little did we know what sort
of community Mount Joy
was,
Over the years we had
made many friends, and got
to know more about this
friendly town.
Recently I was taken ill,
and then I truly realized how
great the people in Mount Joy
really are.
There were visits, cards,
flowers, gifts and home-made
goodies sent in and many
more special acts of kindness
too numerous to mention.
We realized how blessed
we are to be in a town where
people truly cared.
A special “thank you” to
the people in Mount Joy. May
God bless each one who made
my burden lighter!
Sincerely,
Mary T. Negvesky
said estate having been grant.
acd to the undersigned, all
sersons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
zainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
tlement to the undersigned,
PAUL F. CONLEY
ED. 1
Mount Joy, Pa. 17552
Roda, Morgan, Hallgren
and Heinly,, Att’s. 3-3c
-
~ EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Estate of James E. Hocken-
berry, dec’d. late of Mount
Joy Borough, Penna.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi
ate payment and those hav
ing claims or demands a
cainst the same will present
them without delay for set
Nlement to the undersigned.
ESTHER H. HOCKENBERRY
118 East Main Street
Mount Joy, Penna. 17552
Henry F. Gingrich
151 East High Street
Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022
Attorney 2-3¢c
LEGAL NOTICES
1971 AUDITORS’ REPORT MOUNT JOY TOWNSHIP
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
From January 1, 1971 to January 1, 1972
CASH IN BANK
General account ........
Special ‘account .........
Light account
Total
RECEIPTS
Taxes collected during year ..............
Taxes collected prior years ...............
Wogetax-....=..... ..
See ie aie wey even a 00 se ee ee eee
Ss sae 0s be tne.
See Tal $ 2472.30
13,232.10
672.36
1,763.93
$ 18,140.69
$0 5000 tr eels viva
sivas win eeie we nevi.
32,193.59
507.56
23,571.82
Amount received from other sources
Form (905 rev. 9-64 4.) to (7.8) ...... ti
State Liquid Fuels Highways Aid Fund ....
Investment matured .....
Light account
Firehydrant ...........
Interest
Total Recipts and Balance ...........
EXPENDITURES
General government
Tax collection ..........
Township buildings .....
eee ale seis ee es wate
29,829.10
32,085.90
25,000.00
295.31
1,308.14
310.11
$145.101.53
$163,242.22
6,022.53
1,659.50
13,434.79
PLT re mH eR YT
te vai sn te aes eae
Ba 0 8 re rains seen
oe ae aa Nees
Policeprotection. .... cocivivnis ivvavinns 3,738.06
Fire protection .«..........oui0h 000 3,007.43
Plonning and Zoning ..«....ies vanes snes 1,011.19
Health and sanitation :................. 1,900.00
HIghWay hc iii cnnsvsnravridannn, 72,950.47
Bh et, RC Re he 356.27
Fire hy@rant ...«...-c csv ivasncssrvevnss 360.69
INtErEst hei aa pl aan seed 296.42
Miscellaneous ... : : 5 hE ea a aR 850041
Less tstanding checks .«.....o. cv... ..s :
LR i wn ny 20,000.00
Total co si i en vi ine $133,262.76
Cash balance at end of year .......... 29.979 46
Total expenditures and balance ........ $163,242.22
RESOURCES 3
Cash, securities and reserves ........ fees 29.979.46
Value of township machinery and buildings 39,500.00
Assessed valuation of the township ...... $4,180,670.00
AUDITORS:
ROY G. HESS
PAUL M. HESS
3-1c
LDOYD E. MILLER
PAGE 5
“Andrea Valvanes,
Hempfield Picks
New Editors
Missy Hoffman has been
named Editor-in-Chief of the
1972-73 “Flash,” the Hemp-
fiedl high school newspaper,
William Caci, newspaper ad-
visor, announced,
A junior, she has held the
position of managing editor
on last year’s staff and has
more than four years experi-
ence of scholastic journalism,
She will be responsible for
the overall newspaper produc-
tion. Assisting Mis Hoffmtn
will be one of the - largest
journalistic staffs ever at
Hempfield,
Other editors include Penny
Livingston. Special Affairs;
Bruce Richter and Lynn For-
bes, News; Shelly Barr, Fea-
tures; Kathy Meenan and
Brad Charles, Sports; _Holly
Winger, Editorial; Peggy Mel-
ey and Barbara Robinson,
Circulation; Ralph D’Amato,
Photography; Kathy Evans
and Cindy Geiger, Art; Nancy
Slaugh and Ruth Go )aski,
Exchange; and Jill Johnson,
Typing and Business.
Caci also announced that
contrary to previous years,
the Flash will have a self-
contained writing staff for
each department,
Permanent staff members
include Cindy Snavely, Nancy
Slaugh, Vickey Coffin, Kim
Garman and Lynn Sillaman
in the news department.
In the Sports department,
Ellen Pollock, Jeanne Robert-
shaw, Steve Geisenberger,
Frank Greenly, Sue Ellen
Horst, Leslie Hipp, Debbie
Rupard, Leslie Brandt, and
Andres Renner have been na-
med to the permanent posi-
tions.
Bert Neikirk, Cindy Zerby,
Mim Ber-
stein and Holli Baumgardner
will assist with features while
Paula Desch, Chris Mikula,
and Kathy Brubaker will as-
sist with editorials.
Janice Frasch, Maroulla
Stavrinou, Ann Risser, Cherie
Price, Mary Buckwalter and
Sue Towes will assist with
Special Affairs. Bruce Harper
is the assistant photography
editor.
PP&L Completes
New Big Lines
Pennsylvania Power & Light
company has’ completed an
eight-mile, 66,000-volt trans-
mission line in East and West
Hempfield townships under an
$810,000 construction project
designed to reinforce the pow-
er to three area substations
northwest of Lancaster,
The new line, originating
at the West Hempfield bulk
power substation, provides a
second source of supply to
the Landisville and Donegal
substations and also increases
the power supply available to
a third area substation,
known as Hempfield.
Arch G. Knisely, PP&L’s
community service manager—
Lancaster Division, said the
line was erected on green
steel and wood poles and pro-
vision was made for adding a
second circiut on the same
poles at a future date.
Marietta to Pick
New ‘Queen’
Entries are now being ac-
cepted for “Queen” of the an-
nual Marietta Children’s Fair,
sponsored by the Marietta
Recreation Assoc., to be held
June 10.
Girls in the contests must
be in the fifth grade and must
have their parent’s permission
to solicit funds, which will be
comparable to the votes cast
in the merchants’ shops. Each
entrant will receive a token
of appreciation at the Fair.
The contest to select the win-
ner will begin May 6 with
Mrs. Ray Kulp in charge.
Proceeds from the contest
and from the Fair will be
used to sponsor the Summer
supervised playground activi-
ties at the Marietta War Mem-
EDITORIALS
Loss Becomes A Gain
A few years ago news was given the community
that the huge, sprawling Marietta Depot which em-
ployed many many people was to be closed.
The announcement was something of a bomb
shell on the economic surface of the area.
At the moment, the news was regarded as some-
thing of a disaster.
Some people actually were hurt. But, the wiser
heads regarded the loss as a possible gain — viewed
against the big picture.
After a few months of inactivity and indecision,
during which the singers of the blues shook their
heads, things began to happen and finally Armstrong
began to move into the huge buildings left empty
by the exodus of the military.
Then things truly began to happen — and hap-
pen and happen.
The most recent announcement indicates that
the carpet plant is now to double its output of pat-
tern-dyed product.
The ceiling plant, part of the same huge com-
plex, already has moved to boost its blossoming
business.
What actually is happening is that industry is
doing more at Marietta already than the war-making
facility did for the area.
In fact, the area is making large gains on many
fronts, one of which is the installation of sewers in
Maytown and Marietta. i
Businessmen are optimistic about the long-view
picture in that area and capital money is beifig spent
to be ready to take advantage of the situation.
Loss of the Marietta Depot may well turn
out to be one of the biggest gains the commu- wn
nity has ever had.
PRESERVING THE CHARM OF LANCASTER COUNTY
Attracting tourists to Lancaster County to enjoy Amish-
land and the Garden Spot of America is fime, if kept in the
proper and rightful perspective. By that we mean if the
entire county is not overrun by a lot of honkey-tonk, high-
priced tourists traps to bait urbanites. But regulating the
flow of tourists is a big job, indeed.
And we sympathise with the Amish and others down in
Leacock Township. Bidr-in-Hand, Intercourse and Gordon-
ville, as well as Strasburg, where frantic efforts are being
made to curb tourism by zoning and other measures. For
much of the natural attractiveness of these areas is being
destroyed and completely overrun by the hordes of litter-
strewing tourists who descend upon the county in increasing
numbers each summer.
Lititz .is indeed fortunate. For here we have several in-
teresting historical shrines which attract the cream of the
tourist hordes and which are operated without the hullaba-
loo of other areas such as the loud, raucus, conglomoration
of cheap attractions (in all but the prices charged) along
Lincoln Highway East.
But restraining the influx of tourism to a reasonable and
sensible rate is only one factor. For the industrial expansion
as well as the unprecedented conntruction of suburban
homes and apartment complexes in itself is rapidly chang-
ing the appearance and completion of Lancaster County.
Just drive through the rural sections in any part of the
county, almost without exception, and one finds farm lands
becoming less and less as more and more homes and mam-
moth factories are erected.
Slowing up the increase of tourism is one thing, but
keeping Lancaster County the rural garden spot all of us
have enjoyed in the past, is the next thing to an impossibili-
ty, It just can’t be done! — Lititz Record-Express
We probably will make a few people unhappy, but we
cannot see the government subsidizing culture, when the
people do not want it. The director of the Kennedy Center,
has said that unless Congress provided funds to bail the cen-
ter out of a financial mess, they would have to charge ad-
mission to the center. This, in our opinion, should be pretty
low on the list of places for Congress to dole out our money.
Perhaps they should charge for admission—and if it doesn’t
pay off, then maybe the ‘good’ arts should find a less grand
location for the enrichment of our people. i
—Hinckley, Ill., Review
orial Park. Theme of the fair The Mount Joy
will be “Silver Anniversary.” LLE IN
Featured will be a parade or-
ganized by Miss Sue Fowers
11 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY. PA, 17552
and a clothes line art show
arranged by Mrs, Robert Hen
Published Weekly on
Wednesdays
ry. Former presidents and
Queens of the Fair will be
xcept Fourth of July Week
and Christmas Week
special guests at the event. ;
Serving as co-chairman of
(50 Issues Per Year)
the fair will be Mrs. Bernard
Shimko and Mrs. Robert Car-
roll.
Rain date for the fair will Richard >. Rainbolt #4.
10Tr oh
be June 11. nd S E
Publisher =
HOW TRUE Advertising rates upon request.
rs . Entered at the post ‘office at
One of the hardest secrets pount Joy, Penna., as*second
for a man to keep is.his opin- class mail under the Act of
ion of himself. March 3. 1879.