Page 12 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN
by Glenn Shearer
Valentine Day is past,
but the expression of love
knows no season. There-
fore, we bring you some
sentimental Valentines creat-
ed last week by kids at
Seiler, Grandview and River-
"by Stacy Nagle
by David Anspach
view Elementary Schools.
Local Valentine |
by Doris Rice
Mount Joy Library busy place
There is in Mount Joy a
thriving literary industry just
a little more than 10 years
old which last year handled
22,600 books. This busy
industry is the Mount Joy
Library Center located at
22 East Main Street.
Although the library it-
self does not house a tre-
mendous number of volumes
at any one time, it is part
of the Lancaster County
Library system, and can
secure almost any book a
Mount Joy reader might
want in a day’s time.
Not only are all the books
in the Lancaster County
Library available to users
of the Mount Joy Library,
but also books in college
Busy night at library
libraries and the state libr-
ary in Harrisburg.
A membership in the
Mount Joy Library Center
carries all the privileges of
the Lancaster County Libr-
ary.
Every Tuesday at 9:30
a.m. there is a Story Hour
for pre-schoolers, which is
supervised by Mrs. James
Heilig.
Organized by local citi-
zens in 1964 the local libr-
ary center is run by a board
headed by Father Donald
M. Whitesell, president; Mr.
Maurice Bailey, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Rosenfeld,
secretary; Mr. William Eby,
treasurer; Mrs. Donald Betty;
Mrs. James Roberts; Mrs.
Benjamin Horst, Jr.; Mr.
Richard Swartz; Mrs. John
Hamilton; Miss Anne Milan-
of; Mrs. Warren Foley; and
Miss Mary Jane Hoffer.
There are three paid libr-
arians at the center, which
is open weekdays from 3 to
p.m.: Mrs. Frank Tyndall,
Mrs. Jane Emery, and Mr.
Robert Schenck, Jr. The
following people work for
the library as volunteers:
Miss Eunice Herr, Mrs. Helen
Emminger, Miss Thea Ro-
denhaver, Mrs. Robert Fell-
enbaum, Mrs. Lillian Max-
well, and Miss Anne Milanof.
The library center build-
ing is owned by Henry G.
Carpenter, who, according
by Jeff way
King John eyeing empty Queen's throne
February 19, 1975
e
The King said,
“Where is the Queen?”
by Rhonda Proctor
The crowning of the
Sweetheart King and Queen
took place at 10:30 a.m.
February 15th at the
Mount Joy Boro Hall. Kim
Marie Flowers was crowned
Queen and John Philip
Getty was crowned King.
Kim is the
daughter of Mr. Norman
Flowers, and John is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. Ste-
phen Getty. Each of the
winners received a $25
savings bond and flowers
compliments of the Joy-
cee-ettes.
The first runners-up
were. Sherill Beth Hanner,
to board members, has been
extremely generous and
helpful to the library since
its founding.
The center will operate
in 1975 on a budget of
$8800, which is contributed
by the Borough of Mount
Joy, state aid, local indus-
tries, organizations, indivi-
dual donors, and fines char-
ged for overdue books.
Mrs, Robert Mark, daughter Jean, & Mrs, Jane Emery
Queen Kim was unable to
attend coronation, because
she was sick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hanner, and Nich-
olas Sargen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Sargen.
The second runners-up
were Angela Rice, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Rice, and Andrew Lee
Ober, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ober. Each of
the runners-up received a
certificate of recognition.
A check in the amount
of $355 was presented to
Mrs. Nettie Germer, of the
Donegal Dental Clinic.
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