* $R000e0r0900r00000000000000000000000000s July 16, 1975 1 § eft to right: Mrs. Jane Burger and Christine, Mrs. Betty Swanger and Kristel, Mrs. Shawn Smith and Shannon, Mrs. Carole Richards and Dyanne, and Mrs. Christine Secrist and Christina. Beautiful babes at Circle Creek by Mary Jane Demmy What could be better than a bouncing baby girl to bring a smile to your face? Circle Creek swim club seems to have the answer. The beginning of the 74’ swim season found five families awaiting the arrival of a new baby. On July 9 Christine Louise Burger, daughter of Mr. & $5000 fire damage in June reportec by Bill Martin On July 3, President Doug Estock called to order the monthly meeting of Friend- ship Fire Co. No. 1. The Fire Chief, Frank Good, reported 6 fire calls and 2 service calls for the month of June. An average of 32 men responded on fire calls. Damages for the month were listed at $5,000.00. The department saved property valued at $142,800.00. Firemen have answered 30 firecalls and 12 ,service calls since January 1, 1975. The Ambulance Commit- tee read regulations that were drawn up at the last Committee meeting. The Mrs. Thomas Burger, May- town was the first new arrival, followed closely thereafter by Kristel Swanger, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Swanger, Mari- etta born Sept. 18, on Sept. 21, Christina Marie Secrest, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Secrest, Mount Joy made her debute. As the holidays rolled around Shannon Smith on Dec. $ was born to Mr. & Mrs. rules regarded responses of the ambulance and respon- sibilities of the duty officers. The fire department ap- proved the regulations. An amendment to the by-laws was read before the company. The amendment allows for a restricted membership for Emergency Medical Personnel. This will give present personnel full insurance coverage. Members are restricted to ambulance activities only. Flares were purchased for the Fire Police. The com- pany voted to allow the contracted electrician one month to place the siren in order, or the company will seek another source for the service. Mt. Joy Township discusses Mount Joy Township su- pervisors discussed charg- ing fees for sewer permits and percolation tests, and for signs and bill boards. Resolutions and amend- ‘ments pertaining to these fees will be legally adver- tised before action is taken at the August 8 meeting. Jere Thome has been appointed Secretary of the Sewer Authority. R. F. Rothschild has been appoin- ted financial advisor. H. Eugene Atland thanked the supervisor for their assistance in helping with the new building for the E-Town -Mount Joy Forest Fire Crew. Atland also requested financial aid from the supervisor for next year. The supervisor endorsed the idea of a recreation Robert Smith, Columbia. Last but not least, on the evening of the first meeting of the 75’ season, Dyanne Richards was born to Mr. & Mrs. Rodger Richards, Marietta. Mrs. Richards is the secretary/treasurer of the swim club. So what could be better than a smiling baby girl, why five times as much sugar, and spice and every- thing nice. The chief read a letter from county control request- ing to know which rescue unit is desired to run with the company. It was recom- mended by the board of chiefs that the ambulance or engine from the department will determine any need for rescue equipment and re- quest it from the units available in the area. The date of the family picnic was changed from July 20 to July 19. New members voted into the company for active membership were Mike Judge, and Tracy Hamilton. Social membership for Har- old Eshelman was ap- proved. The bills were paid and meeting adjourned. sewer permits program for the township, headed by Fred Koser, but did not commit themselves to financial support of the program. The program is supported by federal money until January 1, 1976. The new Municipal build- ing for the Township is almost completed; only floor tiles and rest rooms must still be installed. Marietta inspection fees total $2500 Marietta Borough Council members announced Tues- day that $2500 has been collected from dwelling in- spections. The inspections, made mandatory by an ordinance last month, are made at a charge of $25 for each dwelling. The inspections have resulted in 40 prosecu- tions for safety standard violations. r In other business, the council voted to .sell the Children’s Hospital elects members At the Elizabethtown Hospital for Children and Youth two employee organ- izations have elected new members to serve on man- agement boards for the coming year. The Employees’ Remem- berance Fund will be head- ed by Mrs. Anne Breach, GET YOUR Mrs. Rachel Martin. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 3 property at S052 W. Walnut St., to recover a $1558 lean the Borough holds against the heir to the property. The council also decided to sell a police cruiser at the Manheim Auto Action for a low bid of $800. The cruiser was recently replaced.’ The council voted to place $5000 of the Borough's federal revenue sharing funds on certificate of deposit at the Farmers First Rank. The council passed a resolution to reserve traffic on Mulberry Street from northbound to southbound on trial basis effective as soon as signs can be posted. The traffic reversal was made to alleviate traffic problems at the Farmers First Bank's drive-in win- dow. In further business, the council approved the subdi- vision of property owned by Edgar Shopf. Chairwomen; Mrs. Betty Committee supervising the Baltozer, Secretary; Mrs. Employee Blood Donor Club Thelma Long, Treasurer; are Mrs. Fern Cathcart, Mrs. Sue Keener, and Mrs. Mrs. Janet Houseal and Janet Houseal, Directors. In Douglas Kent. They will serve two-year terms with incumbents of one year, Mrs. Evelyn Bomgardner, Larry Chapman and Herbert Heberlein. charge of arrangements will be Mrs. Janet Gesford and Elected to serve on the 3 &f < Sa Aoi 2 i WU RX EE RUIT Stand IS BEE With purchase of $10 [they’re the Cantelopes are here — Burpee Hybrids coop enee #75 HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN _ Ice Cold Watermelons (Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only) Minced Salami HERRS PHONE: 426-1805 Reg. $1.29 99¢ Reg. 51.16 79¢ Intersection of 441 & 142 Open 8 AM.-1l P.M. Daily & Sunday AAR AAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers