ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Estate of Thomas R. McGar- vey, dec’'d, late of Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster County, Penna. Letters testamentary on said estate having been grant. ad to the undersigned, all sersons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi ate payment and those haw. ing claims or demands a- zainst the same will present them without delay for set- tlement to the undersigned, VERA E., McGARVEY 724 Water Street Mount Joy, Pa. 17552 Roda, Morgan, Hallgren and Heinly, Atty’s 26-3c LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Articles of Incorporation were filed with the Department of State, Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, Harrisburg, Pa., on September 15, 1972, in com- pliance with the Business Law (Act of May 5, 1933, P.L. 364, as amended), for a corpor- ation known as: BRENAMAN ELECTRIC, Inc. The purposes for which the corporation has been organiz- ‘ed is to have unlimited pow- ers to engage in and do any lawful act concerning any and all lawful business for which corporations may be incorpor- ated under the Pennsylvania Business Corporation Law. RHODA, MORGAN, HALLGREN & HEINLY, Attorneys 27-1c CONSTRUCTION OF A DRILLED WELL FOR THE MT. JOY BOROUGH AUTHORITY MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Sealed Proposals will be re- ceived by the MT. JOY BOR- OUGH AUTHORITY, (P. O. Box 5), 81 East Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna. 17552, At- tention: Mr. B. Grissinger, Chairman, until 8:00 p.m. edt, October 3, 1972 at which time and place they will be public- ly opened and read aloud for furnishing all the necessary If You Would Write - - Would you like to write to state or federal repre- your : 3 sentatives in Harrisburg or Washington? Here are their addresses: FEDERAL Sen. Hugh D. Scott, Room 260, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20515. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, Room 4317, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20515. Rep. Edwin D. Eshleman, 416 Cannon House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C, 20515. STATE Senator Richard A. Snyder, Box 21, State Senate, Harris- burg, Pa. 17120. Rep. Jack B. Horner, 23-A S .Market St., Elizabethtown 17022. NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Julian Goodman, President 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, N. Y. 10022 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING CO. Charles Ireland, President 51 W. 52nd Street New York, N. Y. 10022 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Elton Rule, President 1330 Avenue of the Americas New York, N. Y. 10022 The Mount Joy BULLETIN 11 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY. PA, 17552 Published Weekly on Wednesdays Bxcept Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) Richard A. Rainbolt AAs Editor oh and > hpp Publisher — Advertising rates upon request. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. D.H.S. & JH. HIGH SCHOOL Friday, Sept, 22 Oven Baked Fish or Meat Loaf and gravy Mashed potatoes Tomato sauce Bread and butter Fruit cup Milk * * * Monday, Sept. 25 Salisbury steak with gravy materials, plant, labor and equipment, and performing all work for the CONSTRUC- TION OF A DRILLED WELL, The Proposal must cover all labor, equipment, mater- ials and all other costs inci- dental to the work. The work consists of drilling a. well to a depth of up to 500 feet. The proposed well contains 14-inch diameter outer casing, 10- inch diameter inner casing, 10-inch hole to 300 feet, and 6-inch hole to 500 feet. The work includes drilling, ream- ing, furnishing, and installing casing, well development, pump testing, disinfection, collection and analysis of wa- ter samples, grouting, and oth- er items of work. : The right is reserved to re- Ject any or all Prososals and to readvertise and award the Contract in the regular man- ner, or to waive any inform- ality in the Proposals received and to accept any Proposal deemed to be favorable to the interests of the MT. JOY BOROUGH AUTHORITY. 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. Bach Proposal shall be ac- companied by a certified check on a solvent bank or a bid bond in an amount not less than twenty (20) percent of the bid total, payable to the MT. JOY BOROUGH AUTH- ORITY, in accordance with the provisions contained in the Contract Documents, The de- posits of bidders other than the one to whom the Contract is awarded will be returned within three (3) days after the opening of bids, excepting those which the Owner elects | to hold until the award is made and a Contract executed with the successful bidder. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Con- tract and furnish the required bonds and insurance at the times and in the manner re- quired by the Contract Docu- ments, Upon approval of the bonds and insurance and exe- cution of the Contract by all parties, the deposit of the successful bidder and any oth- ers held by the Owner will be returned. The amount of the Perform- ance Bond and of the Pay- ment Bond required by the Contract Document will be one hundred (100) percent of the estimated cost of the work, according to the Con- tract price, with respect to each of such bonds. Copies of the Contract Doc- uments may be seen or ob- tained at the offices of the Mt, Joy Borough Authority, 81 East Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna. 17552, or at the offices of Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc., Capital City Center, Camp Hill By- pass, Camp Hill, Penna. 17011 (mailing address: P.O. Box 1963, Harrisburg, Pennsylvan- ia 17105 on or after Septem- ber 18, 1972 on payment of Five Dollars ($5.00) for each set. NO REFUND will be made for the return of a set of Contract Documents. All checks shall be payable to Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc. and requests mailed to P.O. Box 1963, Har- risburg, Penna. 17105, Atten- tion of Mrs. R, Poling. All questions pertaining to this project shall be directed to Mr. Stephen F. Talian at Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc., Harrisburg, Penna. (telephone: (717 238- 0451). MT. JOY BOROUGH AUTHORITY 81 East Main Street Mount Joy, Penna 17552 Gannet Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc. Capitol City Center Camp Hill Bypass Camp Hill, Penna. 17011 27-1c at School Steamed buttered rice Celery and carrot stix Roll and butter Peanut butter raisin cookies Milk % * * Tuesday, Sept. 26 Weiner winks & pickle slices Cauliflower in butter sauce Tomato, Lettuce salad Bread and butter Gelatin with topping Milk * * * Wednesday, Sept. 27 Sloppy Joe sandwich French fries Mixed vegetables in butter sauce Applesauce Chocolate Cooky Milk * * Ww Thursday, Sept. 28 Hot Chicken sandwich Whipped potatoes with gravy Lettuce with french dress- mg Chilled fruit Brownie Milk ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Friday, Sept. 22 Oven baked fish stix Mashed potato Tomato sauce Bread and butter Fruit cup Milk * »* * Monday, Sept. 25 Salisbury steak and gravy Steamed buttered rice Green beans in butter sauce Roll and butter Celery and carrot stix Peanut butter raisin cooky Milk * * * Tuesday, Sept. 26 Grilled Frank sandwich Potato chips Steamed buttered cabbage Chilled fruit Milk * * * Wednesday, Sept. 27 Sloppy Joe sandwich French fries Mixed vegetables in butter sauce Applesauce Chocolate cooky Milk i * * * Thursday, Sept. 28 Chicken pot pie Bread and butter Fruit jello Peas & carrots in butter sauce Milk BOY SCOUT NEWS Troup 39 spent a week at Camp Mack, Aug. 13 to 19th. The following scouts partici- pated: Dean Buchenauer, Dale Boyer, Tim Bair, Tom Bair, Ken Henney, Robert Fackler, Dean Chapin, Dave Chapin, Kevin Milligan, Dwight Milli- gan, Steve Hertz, Ted Mec- Kain, Joe Coover, Keith Sch- reiner, Edward Gable, Dennis Weller, John Rodgers, Ricky Kinsey and Jim Johnson. A committeeman, Dale Boyer accompanied the scouts as an adult leader. Camp Mack scouts do not live in shelters, they sleep in tents. They all share the cook- ing responsibilities and meals are prepared outdoors on charcoal stoves, They learn skills and earn merit badges. Some skills can- not be completed in a week and a special campout was held at Engle’s woods Sept. 8, 9 and 10 for the scouts to complete their requirements. For this the boys back packed all their equipment from the scout house to the campsite. For scouts receiving awards, a Court of Honor is being planned for Oct. 18, at the Scout House. The number of children un- der five years of age in the U. S. is presently lower than it has been at any time in the past 20 years. However, says James Van Horn, Extension family life specialist at Penn State, our population contin- ues to increase and last year the number of births exceeded deaths by about two million. WEDNESDAY, SEPTMBER 20, 1972 EDITORIALS Bike Riding and the Law Bicycle riders and their almost flaunting viola. tions of bicycle rules and laws have become a seri- ous matter in the borough. Almost any citizen can give repeated personal experience instances of “near disaster” with bicycles as they operate without lights, zip through intersec- tions without concern for stop lights, ride in gangs which chill auto drivers and generally shun respon sibility for the safety of themselves or the mental hazard of others. At a recent meeting of the Borough Council, a citizen appeared to express his concern for the riders and the citizens of the town. His words of warning were well placed. It is time for all persons involved—youngsters, parents, adult citizens, police, borough mayor and borough council to take appropriate action to curb the danger. on In the pages of newspapers, there is nothing sad- der than the account of a child maimed or killed in a bicycle accident. Let’s straighten up this situation before we count the casualties. In case someone does not know the bicycle rules in Mount Joy, here they are (in capsule form) as tak- en from the borough’s own ordinance book: No bicycle shall be ridden without effective brakes and a horn or bell. Nor shall it be ridden at night without a light on the front and reflector or light on the rear. Bicycles shall not be ridden on the sidewalks (except newsboys with a permit from the borough) nor shall they be parked on the sidewalks except in an upright position so as not to obstruct traffic. Bicycle riders shall observe intersection stop signs as automobiles are required to do. It is illegal to: Ride with both hands removed from the handlebars; to hold onto or be towed by any other moving vehicle; for more than one person to ride on a bike built for one person or for more than two people to ride a bicycle built for two; to ride zig-zag or perform or attempt to per- form tricks; to ride abreast of more than one bicycle, or to race with another bike or other vehicle. Bicycles, the Police Chief, summarizes, are bound by the same traffic regulations as are autos. SCHOOL DISCIPLINE It is well to take stock of our local schools every so often, and the beginning of the new school year is a good time to review local conditions. Parents of children—many of whom have been raised on progressive theories which are now largely discredited —have an obligation to cooperate with school authorities in every way possible and to make their task easier as they attempt to guide, train and educate the children of this community, Children must be disciplined, as well as educated, for if they are not disciplined they cannot be educated. This is one point parents must keep in mind. Also, it should be remembered that proper disciplining never hurt anyone, and is a requisite in our social order. As the school year get underway, we urge all parents to cooperate with teachers and school officials, and en- courage their children to approach school with the proper attitude. —Ephrata Review IMAGINATION Imagination is practical and creative. Two boys, both owning bicycles, applied at the same store for a job in their small town. One was hired and the other turned down. The one who was hired had used his im- agination and suggested a new type of quick delivery with his bicycle. How do you use your imagination? It is a quality that we all possess and we can enhance our life by its proper use. Consider a particular situa- tion in your life which concerns you. Look at it imag- inatively—from all angles. You will be surprised at what you discover. AWARENESS Have you ever known a person who seemed to- tally unaware of the feelings of those around him? He goes right on hurting people, one after another. To become fully aware of others, we need to focus our attention on what they are saying and try to imagine what they may be feeling. Turn your atten- tion to your own breathing. Think about it. It is easy to see that air goes into your body while you are not conscious of it. But as you focus your entire atten- tion on breathing, you have a keen sense of aware- ness. The same is true of people. We all love those who are aware of our thoughts and feelings. STAND In our frontyard there are many little chipmunks. They sit up by the holes they've made in the ground, and when I come too close, they take refuge in their hole. I of course have no intention of harming them, but they do not know that. Often the problems that arise in our life seem like giants stalking toward us. We may be tempted to withdraw to avoid confronting the problem. But if we have the courage to stand and face the problem, we see it is no giant, simply an op- portunity to learn and grow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers