Susquehanna times & the Mount Joy bulletin. (Marietta, Pa.) 1975-1975, August 20, 1975, Image 2

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Page 2 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN
r
We Are Caught Up on Late Inspections
NOW i> THE TIME
TO BRING IN YOUR
1
STICKERS FOR INSPECTION
MILLERS
Mobil’ SERVICE
271 WEST MARKET STREET, MARIETTA
426-3430





“I haul cancelled store orders,
odd discontinued items and
samples from Carolina factories
to a warehouse outlet in Mt.
Joy.” “NO SECONDS” “Priced
just above nice used things.”
Big
FACTERY
MISTAKES
'” FURNITURE
17 New Haven Street Mt. Joy, Pa.


Weekdays
1-9
Saturday
1-6




LANCASTER
COUNTY
FARM DINER
SMORGASBORD
Il a.m. to 8 p.m.
BANQUET
FACILITIES
Phone 717-367-6956
R* Mn ! Mile Fast of Flizabethtown Pa.




YOUNDT’S MEAT MARKET
119 E. Market St., Marietta — 426-1245
OPEN Mon. Friday 9:00am. -8:00 p.m
DAILY Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
New! Meatball Sandwiches
TURKEY SUBS
HAM ON ROLLS
ITALIAN SUBS




QUALITY PRE-OWNED
CARS
1973 CHEVY Pickup with cap
1973 VW Bug
1973 FORD F350 c&c
1972 CHEVY Caprice, coupe
1972 CAPRI, coupe, *‘2600’’ series
1972 CHEVY Impala, 4 door hardtop
1971 CHEVY Vega wagon
1970 PONTIAC Firebird, coupe “400”
1970 CAMARO, coupe
1970 CHEVY wagon
A. & A. AUTO SALES]
Phone: 653-4831
[located next to Mount Joy Citgo]
$3895
$2495
$2795
$2695
$2695
$2395
$1595
$2395
$2195
$1395




Three Maytown firemen earn
Emergency Medic certificates
Rev. Dennis Hall, Larry
Warfel, and Mike Kanoff of
the Maytown Fire Company
have been awarded certifi-
cates of completion from the
state for an 81-hour training
course to qualify them as
Emergency Medical Tech-
nicians-Ambulance.
The three firemen took
both written and practical
examinations after attend-
ing classes every Saturday,
January through April.
Among other skills they
acquired was cardio-pul-
monary resuscitation.
Cubs at RR. Museum,
Valley Forge grounds
by Robert W. Mark
_ Mount Joy Cub Scouts
Pack 136 took a trip to PA.
Railroad Museum and
Valley Forge, PA.
Attending were: Jeffrey
Meckley, Thomas Waltz,
Wayne Buchter, Kelly Geib,
Dean Lane, Scott Shireman,
John Erb, Craig Roper,
Barry Hilsher, Thomas Stoe,
Shawn- Kaylor, Steven
Weatherbie;
Scott Shoenberger,
Steven Ishler, Jack O’Con-
nel, Todd Good, Wayne
Zimmerman, Wayne
Chappel, Dean Miller,
Shawn Kreiner, Thomas Mc
Niff, Brain McCurdy, An-
drew Raudabaugh, Mark
Wagner, Rick Hallgren
Scott Baker, Billy Swisher;
Marc Robeson, Mark
Shearer, Douglas Germer,
Scott Brandt, Shawn Max-
well, Tony Oxford, Brian
Houseal, and Scott Kling.
Leaders were Robert W.
Mark - cubmaster, Carolyn
Waltz, Sara Demmy, Evelyn
Duke, John Auker, Billie
Ann Oxford, others were
Mark, Sharon, Lois Nolt,
Jean Mark, and Clifford
Waltz, Jr. Our guide at the
PA. Railroad Museum was
Christine Perguson.
At Valley Forge the cubs
saw Washington’s Head-
quarters, Washington
Memorial Chapel, and Mt.
Joy Observation Tower.
The cubs had a picnic at Fort
Huntington Park and saw
huts where soldiers stayed
and a movie on winter at
Valley Forge.
Mount Joy Mennonite Church
fixes up house for Viet family
Mount Joy Mennonites
worked long hours last week
to fix up a house for a
Vietnamese refugee family.
The house is located on
Roy Sander’s farm near
Mount Joy. Mr. Sander
agreed to charge a low rent
in exchange for the free
labor the Mennonite congre-
gation put into repairing the
large farm house. Mr.
Sander also provided free
paint and paper.
The youth group and

Front, Miriam Hess and Mabel Hershey, rear, put finishing
touches on house for Vietnamese family
Sunday school classes
started working Monday
evening. By Saturday
afternoon, the house was
ready for Cuc Ngyuyn and
11 members of his family.
Jim Garber, who helped
organize the project, said,
"It took a lot of cooperation
and candlelight to get the
job done.”’
Mr. Cuc and his seven-
teen year old son will be
employed by Wissler
Motors, starting this week.












G. Millard and Olga T. Sherk
August 20, 1975
Sherks celebrate 25th;
renew wedding vows
G. Millard Sherk and his
wife, Olga, celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary
by being ‘‘married’’ again
in the den of their Mount
Joy home last Sunday.
Pastor Earl Martin, Jr.,
led the sacred rededication
service. Mr. and Mrs. Sherk
renewed their commitment
to their wedding vows in
prayer.
The _service was attended
by the couples’ family.
After the rededication
prayer the couple exchang-
ed a kiss. Their family stood
in a circle, holding hands,
and the entire group sang,
“Blest Be the Tie that
Binds.”’
The ceremony also feat-
ured the singing of Adam
Shaub.
In attendence was the
immediate: family; the
twins, Sandra Lee (Mrs.
Larry A. Johns) and Rhonda
Lee (Mrs. Larry E. Groff); a
daughter, Donna Colleen
Sherk (at home); David
Brian Sherk (at home);
Clenn Warren Sherk (hus-
band of the former Jane
Enck); and James Calvin
Sherk (husband of the
former Kim Frey).
Also present were Pastor
Martin’s wife, Helen, and
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shaub.
Mulberry Street in Marietta
changes its direction again
Marietta Borough Council
last week reversed the
direction of traffic on Mul-
berry Street for the second
time in several months.
Originally traffic moved
north on Mulberry from
Market Street.
Then, because of traffic
tie-ups when business was
heavy at the Farmers First
Bank’s drive-in window,
Council voted to change the
direction of Mulberry traffic
to south.

 
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL CALLS
Saturday Afternoon
and Sunday
Dr. Ephraim Awad
(Mount Joy Area Only)
 
 




 



SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN
Susquehanna Times &
Box 75A, R. D. 1, Marietta, Pa. 17547
Published weekly on Wednesday except 4th of July and
Christmas week (50 issues per year)
Publisher - Nancy H. Bromer, 426-2212 or 426-1707
Nancy Bromer, 426-2212
Hazel Baker, 426-3643
Judy Swab, 426-3159
Advertising Rates Upon Request
Entered at the post office in Marietta, Pa., as second class
mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rate: $4 per year
Advertising Mgr.
News Editor
Circulation Mgr.
Vol 75 No. 32

The Mount Joy Bulletin

But this solution proved
worse than the original
problem. Traffic jams have
been worse under the
revised system. So, Council
voted last night to have
traffic go north on Mulberry
again.
In other actions the
Council reduced fees for the
inspection of apartments
from $20 to $10 and for
rooming units from $10 to
$5. People who have already
paid the higher fees will
have their money refunded.
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES
Available Day & Night
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
7th & Poplar
(Emergency Entrance)









 
August 6,


 





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