The Mount Joy BULLETIN 11 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA. 17552 Published Weekly on Wednesdays Oxcept Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and 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. ® Break Ground (From page 1) proved plans for the propos- al. Later, other necessary ap- provals were given and engin- eering details were worked out to the satisfaction of the Borough Council, the Borough Authority and the engineering representatives of all concern- ed. Council Monday night was briefed as to plans for the water and sewage facilities to both the Patrick and the Parkwood sites. To provide water for both sites, a 12-inch main will be extended along Route 230 from the present terminus at the NCR plant. The line will more than serve the needs of the two new industries and will provide for further ex- tension when and if needed. Construction costs will be paid by the industrial firms on a ‘pay-back’ arrangement which has been used in numerous similar cases in the past. Sewage, however, will be a different situation. Because the two sites are lower than lines presently ex- tended in that direction from the borough, it will be neces- sary to install a “lift” station, which will pump sewage und- er pressure through a force main to a manhole in front of the NCR plant. From there sewage will travel by gravity through presently operating mains, Only sanitary be permitted. The lift station and the ser- vicing lines will be a private- ly owned facility, installed, operated and maintained by the two companies on a joint basis, Pumps will have a rated ca- pacity of 50 gallons per min- ute, feeding through a 4-inch pressure main. The system was designed by Huth Engineering firm in Lan- caster and approved by the Authority’s consulting. angin- eers in Harrisburg. The land upon which both Partick and Parkwood are located actually will be owned and is being developed by Central and West Chester County Industrial Develop- ment Authority. The organiz- ation is represented by Rich- ard Dunham, Dunham said Monday night that besides the employment of 100 people by Patrick, the sewage will WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER LG “ 25, 1972 PAGE » -: WEDDINGS : - BRIAN — YOUNG The marriage-of Miss Rose Mary Young, 29 Frank .St., Mount Joy, to Gregory James Brian took place Sunday, Oct. 15, at 2 p.m, at the Greentree Church of the Brethren, Mt. Joy R1, with the Rev. Ken- neth A. Estep officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Young, 344 Snyder Ave., Elizabethtown, and the late Marlin Z. Young, She was graduated from Elizabethtown high school. She is employed by Donegal Industries, Mount Joy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William F. Brian, 207 Frederick Street, Mount Joy. He attended Xent (Ohio) State University and is em- ployed by Howmet Aluminum Co. Given in marriage by her brother, David M. Young, the bride wore a floor - length gown of a’'la mode fashioned with ruffle trim, accented with satin ribbon. Miss Joanne Trostle of Eli- zabethtown R3 was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Parkwood Homes will employ about 125. The land upon which both Patrick and Parkwood Homes are situated, formerly owned by J. Roy Breneman, is within the Mt. Joy Borough limits. Ready To Do Your Shopping. Arrange appointments. Cheer up a friend. Or, plan a party. Your telephone is on the job to help you make things happen! For each telephone in the system, United Telephone has invested more than $418.00. MEMBER UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM 40 Norih Third Sireet, Columbia, Penna. THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA | MOUNT JOY BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 717 - 684-2101 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Dianna Reed, Elizabethtown, and Mrs. Jill Groff, Elizabeth- town R3. Serving as best man was Jeffery Brian, brother of the bridegroom, Mount Joy. Ush- ers were Mitchell Albert, Mt, Joy, and Carl Haas, Lititz, Following the ceremony, & reception was held at the church, The couple will live in Mt, Joy. Central Whacks Indians With a resounding 34-14 victory Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21, over the Donegal In- dians, the Manheim Central Barons took a giant step to- ward at least a share of the LanLebco football league championship. It was a rough and tumble game with one or the other team destined to take a down turn in the loop play standing Donegal was left at 3-2 {or the league and 5-2 for the full season, to date. A couple of bad breaks dur- ing the first half, put the tribe in deep trouble as the lads went to the locker room. Cen tral led, 21-0, and it was not until the fourth period that Donegal was able to push ov er a pair of touchdowns and get on the scoreboard. One of the ironies of the Donegal loss is that except for unfortunate school district boundaries which send Mount Joy area pupils to Manheim to school, a great part of the Barons power would have been wearing Donegal’s green. Fred Raulabough, who lives on Mount Joy's doorstep, scored two touchdowns and was a big key in the Baron's hustling attack. He carried one from the nine and another from the one. For Donegal, Jerry Hess scored on a one-yard gain and Steve Tucker on a 10-yard pass from Richards. Gallagher pulled down a PAT pass om the first for the extra points Donegal racked up one more first down than Manheim but was considerably outgained. Central racked up 120 on the ground and 146 in the air. Donegal had only 71 and 80. The defeat practically drop- ped Donegal out of the champ- ionship race, now standing 3- 2 in the Lancaster - Lebanon league with Central a big 5-0 and Annville-Cleona at 5-1. The Indians stand fourth in the eight-team Section II. Saturday afternoon, the In- dians will make the first of their two starts against brand new Lancaster-Lebanon league opponents, Elco will be the hosts at 2 p.m. The next week, the other Lebanon county newcomer will be at Donegal. Eclo has had only 3 wins this season against 4 defeats, the latest a 16-13 shading from Cocalico on Saturday, the 21st. The Raiders scored in the first period and managed to stand behind only one point - 8 to 7 - at the half. But, the Mules of Cocalico scored an- other eight-pointer in the 3rd and the Elco’s were fortunate to come in for another TD in the fourth. It was Cocalico’s second win in the LLL against three losses, Name 13th Anniversary Speaker Anniversary preacher for the 13th Anniversary of the Chiques United Methodist church will be Rev. William W. Spiegelhalder. The service will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 5. Rev. Spiegelhalder is a graduate of D.ckinson College and Lancaster Theological Seminary. He served the Mt. Joy and Salunga churches from 1943 to 1945. He has been the pastor of the Olivet United Methodist church, at Coatesville, since 1946. Following the service, there will be a congregational din- ner at the American Legion, where Harold L. Myers, Lay Leader, will preside. Additional celebration for the 13th Anniversary will in- ciude an evening service at 7:30 o'clock on Nov. 5. T he evergreens. Bell Choir of the Highland Presbyterian church, Lancast- er, will feature special music. It is hoped that the Anni- versary offering will be $1,300 for the day, or $100 for each year of the existence of the church. The public is invited. Mi. Pleasant Brethren In Christ Church Rev. Harry Bert, Pastor James Kreider, S.S. Supt. Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 am. Worship Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 2nd and 4th Sunday Nights 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Fall is a good time to plant Installment Savings Plan AVAILABLE DURING OCTOBER 90th Series Now Opening NOW PAYING COMPOUNDED i: on SEMI-ANNUALLY Ask About Our Installment Way to Save MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 30-3¢c A RE RE Ur ER TSE ISR SR st sali
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