975
Sy TT 5 Al.
February 12,1975
Pete Foley and the people
youngest mayor in Lancas-
ter County. ,
There are many local re-
sidents with highly develop-
ed skills - “educators, engi-
neers, bankers, lawyers, doc-
tors, Indian chiefs” - all of
whom have much to contri-
bute to their community.
There are former council
members whose experience
and wisdom can be brought
to bear on contemporary
problems.
Pete, himself, will be a
“former council member”
next year, but hopes that
he will continue to contri-
bute to the government of
Mount Joy. He is leaving
the council because of mul-
tiplying business responsibil-
ities and because of a need
to “regenerate himself.”
But he is leaving with a
strong sense of satisfaction
with his participation and
leadership in local govern-
ment.
One of his major objec-
tives when he ran for and
was elected to Council has
————
Bankers
Association
presents
AN
LINCOLN
hn moh AREER Re
The American
ABRAHAM
COMMEMORATIVE
been accomplished - to have
a borough manager run the
increasingly complex gov-
ernment of Mount Joy.
First, George Ulrich and
now Joe Bateman have
brought needed efficiency
to the operation of the bor-
ough.
Moreover, he has had the
satisfaction of presiding over
Council as its president, not
as a powerful executive, but
more like a conductor of an
orchestra, helping to bring
the best out of each mem-
ber working with the others.
Some of the members of
the Mount Joy Council are
younger, some are older.
They complement each
other well, pulling together
as a team.
In his remaining term in
office this year Pete Foley’s
major concerns are improv-
ing the bridges in town, cor-
recting the problems of sur-
face water run-off, and up-
dating zoning and building
codes. The borough solici-
tor is negotiating with the
Public Utilities Commission
on the bridges. An exten-
sive survey of the drainage
area in and around the bor-
ough has been carried out
with federal monies. A
public hearing on zoning is
scheduled.
When he has done all he
can to solve these pressing
problems, and when he will
no longer be on Council
next year -it is the Bulletin’s
opinion that Pete Foley will
“regenerate’’ himself in basi-
cally three ways.
He will probably do more
painting and sculpting. An
artist as well as a public
official and businessman,
Pete believes that creativity
can be expressed in the way
people organize themselves
to solve problems, as well as
in the way an artist organizes
colors and materials.
He will play more tennis
and golf. He plays a good
game on the courts and on
the course.
He will spend more time
with his family. Pete and
his wife Ethel have three
children: Ann, Mrs. John
Gohn of Marietta; Lora Lee,
a school teacher in Colorado
Springs; and Emily Lou.
They also have a grand-
daughter, Abbie.
MYO SKATING PARTY
The Maytown Youth Or-
ganization is planning a rol-
ler skating party at Over-
look Family Skating Center
on February 20th from 7 to
10 in the evening. Get tic-
kets soon (there is a limited
number available) from
Charles Johns, Maytown, or
any MYO member.
GET BOAT LICENSE
BY MARCH 31
Rep. Kenneth Brandt, R-
Lancaster, reminded Penn-
sylvania motorboat owners
that they have only until
Monday, March 31, to ob-
tain their 1975 registration
stickers and cards.
MAYTOWN SCOUTS
RECEIVE CHARTER
Maytown Boy Scouts at-
tended last Sunday’s service
at St. John’s Lutheran
Church to witness the pre-
The Abraham Lincoln
Commemorative consists of:
1. Carl Sandburg’s biography of
Abraham Lincoln. This special printing
of the 3-volume Pulitzer Prize winning
biography is packaged in an attractive
custom designed jacket.
2. A Civil War Map/Chart. This
colorful, fully-illustrated mural-sized
decorator measures 41” by 28". The
location of major baitles is shown
and illustrated. Portraits of the Union
and Confederate leaders are also shown
and a chronological history of the
war is included.
3. A Gettysburg Address Portfolio.
This beautifully illustrated 3-fold
portfolio features an authentic
reproduction of Lincoln's handwritten
Gettysburg Address. The historical
setting for the address is described
in the portfolio by the internationally
recognized Lincoln scholar, Ralph
Newman. He also tells the story of the
five known handwritten manuscripts
and provides some little known facts
about Abraham Lincoln.
This Historically Significant
Commemorative is Available for
$3.00!
lil
MOUNT JOY, PA.
SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 3
sentation of charters for
Troop 53 and the Cub Scout
Scouts. The church is the
sponsor of the Maytown
Scouts.
The charters were pre-
sented to the church by
John C. Garner, Jr., Asso-
ciate Western District Exe-
cutive. Charies Johns and
Ray Myers are scout masters
for the Maytown organiza-
tion.
Two Bedrooms
One and a half baths
Shag Carpet
Air Conditioned
Kitchen by G. E.
Lh SE NE SE RE I TT eR TE Te TR TR TT ER TE Ee i SR Sl Th he She Sh J 3
For Rent
In Historic
MAYTOWN
Beautiful New Colonial Townhouse
$179 vue
Call Jay Reich, 426-3411
Be enh J 2 ZB Th Sh Th Sh SE TE SE TRE SE SE TT Th TT Te
FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO.
DOUGHNUT SALE
The Ambulance Commit-
tee of Friendship Fire Com-
pany, Mount Joy, will hold
a doughnut sale March 1.
Deadline for orders (call
653-5435) is February 21.
Orders can be picked up
at the Fire Hall after 10 a.m.
March 1.
Dishwasher
Laundry
Cable TV
Patio
Bini din J Sh SE CE HE SEL ET SI CHE SE SE NE OR WE HEE SE ET Se
Carl Sandburg’s 3-Volume Lincoln Biography
In Custom Jacket
Full Color, 3-Fold Gettysburg Address Portfolio
THE “HOMETOWN BANK"
UNION NATIONAL
“MOUNT JOY BANK
tas Ss Rass ANAGABLEAETA LANs
2 AR OE RL Ew