975 September 17, 1975 Graybill house was offered to Historical Soc. (continued from page 1) asked the boro for the $50 to $300. Police Chief Bruce Kline mission to build an addition to its storage building and to Autiques Aud fo 5 & ~~ if 5 0 0 Ant Yu Marietta 1 JamwaLnUTEEnGms TAGE Semm— I) SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN—Page 3 —a S \7 : house. The council instruct- reported that 52 or 53 of the enlarge its concession stand 9 rN Noe %, a ed boro manager Joseph borough’s street lights were in the borough park. The a * & 5 ALTEBMA > 1 Bateman to write a letter to out the previous week. association also plans to 54) ; - 1 4-1 the editor of a newspaper Council expressed con- build a shelter for score- WEST samARKcTmfie rTRCET pu i 1 ° explaining this fact. (There cern that Pennsylvania keepers of athletic events. 1 9 : £6 fod had been rumors that the Power and Light Co. was not The proposed projects are to « : 0 | Sam? = Society approached the providing a paid for service. be under roof by November. . . saon rule /TACET ET 7 ro = A yi jae council and this rumor has ‘““made the Society look bad’’ according to the Society's letter.) The council announced its intention to pass an ordi- nance requiring landlords to report occupancy of rented properties to the borough. The proposed ordinance will Council announced that in the future a person asking for exoneration from the per capita tax must apply to council on a yearly basis. A request for exoneration will be considered quarterly and renewed yearly if the Fuel oil requirements bid went to Hollinger Oil Ser- vice, Mount Joy. Contracts were awarded to: E.J. Brenneman, Potts- town, $15,900 for resurfac- ing tennis courts; E.J. Burkholder, Ephrata, $4,500 for paving tennis court ee 4. Collectibles By Emme C. Reynolds BIDDLE ST. — 426-3927 Antiques and Primitives 5. The Oliver House ~ — a Fu LAE AN T= 6. White Swan Tavern Antiques 14 E. FRONT - 426-2189 : Clocks, Furniture and Accompaniments 7. “The Parlor” help solve problems in applicant proves need parking lot; Anchor Post 104 E. FRONT - 426- collecting the $5 per capita ($3200 or less income, or Products, Middletown, Fine Antiques ta iy 328 E. MARKET — 426-1270 tax. Landlords failing to hardship). $10,595 for tennis court ! Antiques and Gifts comply with the new ordi- nance could be fined from The Mount Joy Athletic Association was given per- fences, plus $7.50 per hole for rick removal. 8. Henry & Jane Schlosser 234 E. MARKET — 426-2201 Dolls, Toys, Antiques & Studio Marietta sewer arch collapses; study planned -— The Marietta Borough Council decided Tuesday, a week ago to OK a study of Marietta’s drainage prob- lems. A brick archway collapsed in a storm sewer in Center Square last week and repairs were made. Repairs are also needed on SS. Chestnut Street and it has been recommended that work be done in other parts of the town. The study will be used to determine exactly where work is necessary. The study will be conducted by the borough engineer and the sewer committee. The Council also reported on restoration done at War Memorial Park. The earth has been rolled there, and grass planted. Catch basins have been cleaned and trees will be replanted within six weeks. The Council also said that property owners who paid borough inspection fees on their rental units will receive a rebate. Landlords are warned that apartments with bedrooms that do not have windows or ventilation make them subject to prosecution and they should correct the situation. Property owners are to get $10 returned from the $20 inspection fee they paid. The Marietta—Donegal Authority has demanded certain requirements should there be more development in East Donegal Township. The borough sewer commit- tee was appointed to inves- tigate these requirements. The East Donegal Town- ship Supervisors have set the sum of $29,800 as the amount the borough should pay for improvements the township made on land annexed by the borough. The borough decided to ask for a list of these improve- ments. Borough Council granted permission for residents in the 200 block of W. Market Street to hold a block sale on Saturday, October 4 from 9 a.m. on. The rain date is set for October 11. Council also granted per- mission for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pioneer Fire Company to hold a food and bake sale in front of the borough offices on October 11. Seven at hearing on E. Donegal zoning law A public hearing on the proposed new East Donegal zoning ordinance was held last Tuesday, September 9 at Donegal High School with the township supervisors and the planning commis- sion. Only seven township resi- dents attended the hearino. Eric Pippart of Huth Engi- neers answered resident's questions. One citizen asked why his land had not been zoned for residential development, since he lives next door to a development. Pippart said that under the new ordi- nance the citizen could request rezoning of his land by the planning commission if he would want to develop his land for residential use. Pippart also stated that the commission will main- tain a constant vigil on all development in the town- ship. Mt. Joy Twp. to consider support for fire co’s. Earlier this summer Mount Joy Boro Manager Joseph Bateman had asked the township adjacent to the boro to contribute money to the support of the two fire companies in the boro. Bateman had based his request on the fact that the fire companies serve the townships as well as the boro. Last Friday night Mount Joy Township supervisors announced that they had sent Bateman a letter stating that they would discuss his request with their auditors after January 1, 1976. Secretary of the Planning Commission of Mount Joy Township, Charles Bailey, Jr., announced that the Commission has joined the Pennsylvania Planning As- sociation, and will attend the Association’s September conference. Bailey also ask- ed the supervisors to con- sider a number of individu- als to fill a vacancy on the Commission. Bailey also announced that the township Sewer Authority will hold a public meeting on October 28 at Fairview School, which will be advertised. On Septem- ber 23, the Authority will meet with financial advisors to discuss different types of funding for the Authority. Henry Gingrich, attorney for the supervisors informed them that the state has passed a bill authorizing townships to purchase er- rors and omissions insu- rance for officers and employees, to be paid for out of township funds. The supervisors will meet with the Sewer Authority to decide exactly how the insurance will be paid for. MARIETTA CITGO CITGO GAS — GROCERIES OPEN 5:30 A.M. -8:30 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863 East End — Route 441 - Marietta ( Children & Adult Instruction // \_426-1829 —_— anil Classes Start Nov. 1st 7 0 I: haf ry we OA tk) 4 (RJ \ wy 3 eS A ~ 2 : \ oJ 9 Ls ¢ With the coming of the FALL WEATHER Comes a FALL IN PRICES at THE FRUIT Save 25C on 6 12 OZ. PEPSI CANS REGULARLY $1.75 NOW ONLY $1.50 Save 18 ¢ on BACHMAN PRETZELS & CHEESE CURLS REGULARLY 2 FOR $1.18 NOW 2 FOR ONLY $1.00 % We now carry ROAST BEEF and * CORNED BEFF. MEAT SPECIALS Thurs., Fri. hN Kunzler Bacon & Sat. Only Special $1.89 Ib. REG. $2.19 LB. Kunzler Baked Ham Special $2.19 Ib. HERRS PRONE: 426-1805 REG. $2.49 LB. Intersection of 441 & T43 Open § AM. ll P.M. Daily & Sunday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers