Page 2 - Mount Joy Bulletin Science Fair (Continued from Page 1) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Greenawalt, Mount Joy R1, second place in physics, engineering. (“The Recognition of Distorted Faces.”) Newton Kendig, son of Dr. and Mrs. Newton Kendig, Main street, Mount Joy, third place in chemistry and U.S. Army Award in chemistry. (‘“An Economical Method of Obtaining Oil from Shale.”’) Denny Brandt, son of Mr. 4-H Organizational Meeting Arranged The Mount Joy 4-H club organizational meeting for 1974 will be held on Tuesday evening, April 16, at the St. Mark’s United Methodist church, in the fellowship hall, beginning at 7 o’clock. Projects will be organized and officers elected Anyone interested should enroll at this meeting. Projects are available for any boy or girl - ages 9 - 19 - in photography, crocheting, knitting, macrame, cooking and sewing. Mrs. John Nissley and Mrs. Ralph Hostetter are in charge. April 10, 1974 and Mrs. Harold Brandt, Mount Joy R2, second place in Forest Fire Crew com- petition, and U.S." Air Force Zoological Award. (“Investigating the Extent of Pollution in Streams Around the County and How They Affect Plant Life in General.”’) Kenneth Byle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byle, East Main street, NASA Award winner, and U.S. Air Force Air Space Award. t“‘Aerodynamics of a Hang Glider.” Cindy Waltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waltz, 100 Columbia avenue, U.S. Army Behavior and Social Studies Award, and honorable mention in biology. (‘‘Terrestrial Versus Aquatic Turtle Depth Perception.”) Dean Buchenauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buchenauer, New Haven street, U.S. Air Force Physics Award and U.S. Army Physics Award. (*‘Determing Bubble Pump Suitability.) James Gerberich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerberich, South Market street, honorable mention in biology and U.S. Air Force Medicine-Health Award. (“The Effects of Nitrogen Saturation on Mice With "pe Jack Robinson can get a loan from us as fast as he can sign Jack Robinson. So can you. All 1t takes 1s a National Central Worry-Free Checking Account. Then when you want to borrow some money, just write a check. We'll automatically lend you the money to make your check good. If you don’t want to open a checking account, we can help you there, too. With Money Checks. Blank checks you keep until you're ready to use them. And when you are, you just fill one out and cash it. Worry-Free Checking. And Money Checks. Two ways to borrecw money from us. Both fast. Both easy. As easy as signing your own name. LL Ce 22 2: : 2 Easy Money Loans Call (717) 684-2145 NATIONAL CENTRAL BANK Member FDIC, Fedgral Reserve System PoE REECE NR 8: 478% Relationship to Man.”’) Floyd E. Runkle, W.IL Beahm junior high school seventh grader, son of Mrs. Theresa Runkle, Marietta Rl, winner Marine Technology. (‘‘Sealife Research and Collection.”) Gabriele Amersbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Greiner, Mount Joy R1, winner of Microbiology. (“The Effects of Ultra-Violet Light .on Bacteria.) Timothy Eshelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eshelman, Mount Joy R2, honorable mention in physics, engineering and third place in Engineering Society competition. (‘‘Logic Circuits Can Solve Problems.”’) Salisa Stauffer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, North Barbara street, honorable mention in Boro Sets Three One-Way Alleys Three borough alleys were made ‘‘one-way’’ thorough- fares Monday night, April 8, chemistry. (‘“When You Reach Your End Point: Determination of the Rate of Decomposition of Hydrogen Peroxide in Sunlight at Various Temperatures.’”’) Maureen Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mount Joy RI, honorable mention in chemistry. (‘“‘Operation Mop Up.”) Ramona A. Sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sell, Marietta, honorable mention in Chemistry. (“How Much Iodide Is in Todized Salt?’’) as Mount Joy Borough Council held its April meeting in the borough building. Apple alley in Florin Ward was made one-way, south for traffic between Main street and Clay alley; Patterson alley was made one-way, south, and ‘Sloan’s’’ alley was made one-way, north. Three ‘interim’ ap- pointments to provide or- derly governmental func- tions until a new borough manager is employed and settled into the local situation were made. They will handle functions Boro Manager George - Ulrich has been heading. They are: Miss Mindi Liggins, occupational privilege tax collector; Robert Kline, zoning officer, - and Charles Ricedorf, borough secretary. In other matters: -Two ‘loading zones’ at Pennsupreme store, Main and Barbara, were eliminated and meters or- dered installed. -An ordinance was passed on first reading to make bicycle licenses due every other year instead of every year, -Lengthy discussion was heard on proposed ‘garbage’ ordinance, which will tax each residence in the borough $12 per year for garbage and refuse service. The first police force in America was called the “Rattle Watch’’! WHY WERE MAKING 974 THE YEAR 1974. It’s being called the year of uncertainty. But whatever the future holds, United Telephone is convinced that an attitude of “Yes” in everything we do will go a long way toward making even uncertain year a successful one. A new idea? Hardly. When we encourage our people to think yes, say yes and act yes in their day-to-day jobs, all we’re really doing is reinforcing the “Spirit of Service’? that has grown_up in the United Telephone System over the years. ; No one knows better than we do an that our success can’t be measured solely in terms of how many phones we install, or how many calls are made. But rather, by how well we serve your individual needs. The “Yes” button each of us has received is merely a symbolic - reminder that even though we number our customers in the thousands, we serve them one at a time. The real effect of this program will be seen and felt by you in the way we respond to your requests and solve your communications problems. ; We want you to get the most out of your phone service. THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA A Company of United Telecommunications, Inc. TANS Ae CEA AAR £4 8 00% vn ORL 0 ERR a Rh