May 7, 1975 Marietta Boro his wife, Dorothy, have two sons: Thomas, a profession- al engineer and R. Michael, an employee of the Arm- strong Ceiling Plant. Mr. Long served Six years in the U. S. Air Force. He is a graduate of Franklin & Marshall College, 1951, with a B.S. degree in Economics. He is employed by United Telephone Company at the company’s Eastern Group Headquarters, Carlisle, Pa., as Cost Study & Toll Settle- ments Manager. A former member of Donegal Sewer Authority and Marietta-Donegal Sewer Authoirty, Long is also a member of the Marietta Lions Club and the Nation- al Association of Account- ants. Long is a member of St. John’s Episcopal Church and serves as Vestryman and Treasurer. Long's Statement - As a resident of Marietta for the past 29 years, and having seen how our com- munity has acted as a unit at one time, and gone off in seven different directions at other times, I feel that we can progress much fur- ther than we have if we have a council which works to- gether as a concerned, dedi- cated group. This is the key - dedication to the community, not to the par- ty. The era of strict paro- chialism is over, and for this reason | decided to run for a seat on council. We must all learn to work for the common good of the entire Donegal area. We are limit- ed as far as land expansion is concerned, but we are not limited as far as work- ing together with our neigh- bors is concerned. There are improvements which can be made in ser- vices rendered to our resi- dents, and the residents of Marietta can help in improv- ing the image of the com- munity. We must all work together toward this im- provement. We must all remember that Marietta’s image and reputation travels far afield, and we all want that image and reputation to be the best. If I am elected to council, I feel that I can bring some knowledge and experience to that position which, with the help of everyone in the community, can do nothing but improve our community in every way. DAVID L. WHITE Biographical Information David L. White, 28, 241 W. Market St., was born and raised in Marietta, and graduated from Donegal High School in 1965. He furthered his education at Hiram Scott College, Scotts- bluff, Nebraska, and was awarded the Hiram Scott College President’s Award, for outstanding leadership and service to the college. Council candidates (continued) David L. White White has a B.A. degree in education. His work experi- ence has included positions with the YMCA, the Girl Scouts of America, and Com- munity Services, Inc.,of Lan- caster. White's Statement: Marietta can no longer afford to continue to elect its public officials solely on the basis of voting for neighbors or friends, the election a forgone formal- ity. 1 hope that next year’s council reflects an educated selection of Republicans and Democrats whose concern is not party politics, but meets head on with pro- blems as: The enforcement of boro ordinances on a fair and equal basis; Fighting for the thou- sands of State dollars that we have available for numer- ous recreational projects, such as parks, playgrounds, and bike routes; Planning and zoning, to insure the saving of our historical heritage, and pre- venting the multiple pro- blems of commercialization. In short, as the world be- comes more complex, so do the problems of a small town. [I beliéve that there my experience inadministra- tion, planning, and financ- ing, that I can help to find solutions to our mutual concerns. John Hinkle JOHN HINKLE Biographical Information John Hinkle, age 36, and his wife Rose Hinkle have five children: Rickie, Ron- ald, and Robert Bishop and Melissa and John Hinkle, Jr. He resides at 580 E. Market St., Marietta, and has been a resident of Marietta all his life. He is employed at Harrisburg International Air- port as Maintenance Super- intendant and has worked there for the past eight years. Hinkle's Statement: For the past few years | have been approached by several people of both par- ties asking me to run for councilman. I have asked myself just what can 1 con- tribute to the people of Marietta. Over the past several years I’ve felt that the people of the Borough of Marietta have not been properly represented. Mem- bers of Council have been elected to represent all the people, not just some. I cannot understand why people from outside of the borough and a few people within the borough sway some of the councilmen to vote their way, just to bene- fit a few people, and not the people of Marietta. An- other thing I can’t under- stand is why the property owner, the residents, and the young people of the borough should be harrassed when all it would take is a little understanding and co- operation from the people and the borough represen- tatives to sit down and sen- sibly discuss their problems together. If elected to council I will do all I can for the people and for the borough. [ will make no promises to to anyone as to just what I will do if elected, because it still takes seven council men and a Mayor to make the borough function. Library story hour The last storyhour sess- ion for the 1974-75 season will be held on Tuesday morning, May 20th. The honor system for checking out books for the story- hour period has been for the convenience of the story- hour mothers and it is re- quested that all children’s books taken out by this system be returned to the Mount Joy Library by Tues- day, May 13th. After this date and over the summer months, library cards will be needed to check out children’s books. The storyhour offered by the Mount Joy Library will resume its program on Tues- day, September 16, 1975. Democrats to hold sale | ius ur Lancaster-County Demo- crats will sponsor a Garage- Bake Sale Saturday, May 10th at the Manor Shopp- ing Center beginning at 9:30 a.m. Edwin Barr, R. D. 1, Eli- zabethtown, chairman of the fund raising event, re- ports many small and large, unused and used items will be for sale. Barr is assisted by many Democrats from all parts of the county. Those wishing to make donations may do so by call- ing Democratic Headquar- ters 299-5701 or by taking donations directly to the Manor Shopping Center May 10th. Plans for Bicentennial made in Mount Joy by Cheryll Hallgren A meeting of the Mount Joy Bicentennial Committee met at the Boro Hall on April 4 at 1 p.m. Chairmen Paul and Vera Gingrich an- nounced that a parade in Lancaster on May 1, 1976 will officially open the County Bicentennial cele- bration. The Bicentennial cele- bration for the Mount Joy community will be held from May 22, 1976 - May 30, 1976. Many activities sponsored by the Mount Joy Bicentennial Committee and community organiza- tions are being planned for that week. Three committees for the celebration have been or- ‘ganized They are Heritage, chaired by Mrs. Patricia Moran; Festival, chaired by Larry Gainer; and Future, chaired by Mrs. Gloria Straub. Anyone wishing to serve on these committees should contact the above mentioned chairmen or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gingrich. The next meeting of the Bicentennial Committee will be held on Wednesday, May 14 at 7 p.m. in the Boro Building. The public is in- vited to attend. LOCAL STUDENT ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Patricia A. Duval, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Duval of Mount Joy, was honored this week by being named to the Dean’s List for the past term at Endicott Junior College in Beverly, Massachusetts. Miss Duval is a Fresh- man majoring in Hotel-Res- taurant Management, Tour- ism. The Dean’s List is an- nounced at the close of each term and includes stu- dents who achieve a mini- mum average of eighty-five per cent in courses prepar- ing for an Associate in Arts degree or Associate in Science degree. FREDERICK KOSER ON DEAN'S LIST Frederick Lee Koser, Mount Joy, R. D. 1, earned a perfect 4.0 grade average at Penn State for the winter term. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 5 (WANT TO SAVE MONEY??? CALL ME BEFORE YOU BUY A WATER SOFTENER \ AMMON SMITH ‘ 653-1159 SMITH WATER CONDITIONING CO. 807 West Main Street —’ Mount Joy / , POOPSIE'S Key & Lock Shop 20 W. Market St Marietta 426-1486 A ,) Central Hotel Phone 653-2056 Lunches Dinners Mito? Mon.-Thurs, Fri-Sat. Sn? 5t 10 “Tours of A. Bube's Brewery and Cata- combs by special re- servation until May 1, 1975.” SUNDAY DINNERS Served in First Foor Dining Room 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. LUNCHES 11:30 - 1:00 SHORT ORDERS 9:00 - 12:00 P.M. ——————— FOOTBALL CHICKEN BAR-B-Q at DHS Fri.,May 9 3:30-6:00 sponsored by the DHS Football Team 1/2 chicken SCHMIDT PLUMBING & HEATING Repairs - Alterations - Sewers - Water Heaters Baths HEATING SYSTEMS INSTALLED & SERVICED. EAST PETERSBURG, PA. 569-5989 $1.60 Located 4 miles West of Eliza §bethtown on Falmouth Rd. CALL 367-2959 SHARP’S DISTRIBUTORS IIR WC Porter & Soft Drinks "10 Decatur St., Marietta — 426-3918 ROBERTS SPORTING GOODS : 578 EAST FRONT MARIETTA, PA. : PHONE 426-1332 Gece BESET SSASSSEEN SEE Is sss OSS Sess SST RRS REYNE" SE GUNS REPAIRED USED GUNS BOUGHT & SOLD SCOPES MOUNTED DRILLING & TAPPING SLINGS & SWIVELS MOUNTED TITER EEE RRR NN FRR AR NR NEN NER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers