urs S0 nal for S0 als, be >1v- November 5, 1975 A new ‘‘double notice’’ protection service is being offered to customers of Pennsylvania Power & Light Company, the utility an- nounced October 20. While this free service is designed primarily to help protect people who are apt to miss or misunderstand service disconnection notices, it is available to any PP&L residential customer who volunteers for it. PP&L views the procedure as especially helpful to the elderly, people with a PP&L ‘‘double notice’ plan language barrier, or indi- viduals who are away from home much of the time. What the procedure does is allow a third party to receive a copy of the ‘‘overdue notice’’ a customer would receive if he had failed to pay his electric bill. This is the notice that warns that service will be discontinued if payment is not received by a certain date. It is sent only after a late reminder-note failed to produce payment. The customer may elect to have PP&L mail a duplicate overdue notice to any third party...a relative, friend, clergyman, physician, even an agency. PP&L states, however, that this does not place any obligation on the third party to pay the overdue bill. It simply offers double notice protec- tion against a service disconnection. PP&L will be sending special inserts with custom- ers bills over the next two months explaining how to sign-up for double notice protection. A survey questionnaire designed to measure the extent of electric power usage is now in the process of being mailed to a random sampling of 10,000 customers of Pennsylvania Power and Light Compant, the utility announced today (Oct. 15). In a letter attached to the questionnaire, Leon L. Nonemaker, vice pres- ident-Division Operations informed survey recipi- ents, that, ‘‘the informa- tion received from you will be very helpful in our planning for electrical capacity when and where you and others want it.”’ The 28-item question- naire seeks basic inform- ation on the living and home-making habits of customers in six major categories: the home it- self, type of heating, laundry and dishwashing, cooling, food preservation and preparation, and other appliance usage. Big Brothers needed There are 85 fatherless boys on the Big Brother's waiting list waiting for Big Brothers. They are located all around Lancaster Coun- ty. Volunteers can help them by becoming their Big Brothers. For more inform- ation call Big Brothers of Lancaster County at 397- 7567 Monday through Fri- day from 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 15 Michael J, Gratch Gratch in honor soc.— Michael J. Gratch, a senior at Temple University School of Medicine, was nominated to the A.O.A. National Medical Honor Society. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Gratch of Maytown. His wife, Sharon Scullin Gratch, is a senior at Villanova University School of Law. Births Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ginder, (Mary Harnish), Mount Joy R.D.#1, a daugh- ter at General Hospital, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Teleky, (Spring Hershey), 141 New Haven Street, Mount Joy, a son at General Hospital, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Forte, (Marion Keintop), Mount Joy R.D.#1, a daugh- ter at General Hospital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Heysek, (Donna Pampenel- la), 394 Rivermoor Drive, Marietta, a daughter at General Hospital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Smoker, (Susan Shellen- berger), 204 Marietta Ave., Mount Joy, a son at General Hospital, Sunday. Square dance workshop The Grand Square Club of Lancaster will hold a club level workshop at the Mount Joy Vo-tech School, Thurs- day, November 6, from 7-10 p.m. Paul Andrews will be the caller. Pioneer Aux. officers resign Due to personal reasons the officers of the ladies auxiliary to the Marietta Pioneer Fire Company re- signed October 31, 1975. The ladies would like to thank every one who in any way helped, or donated to, their projects. —$2533.88 has been applied to the Building Fund note. CE : OLD ROUTE 30 (462) N11 s [11 in COLUMBIA 42 E. FRONT ST,, GUIs 3 DRINKS ES Boh Ab CHES OREN AAMARNR RRR NRNRRRBR IRR E NNER RR ONORRNRERaN NNER NRA EROR NEAR RR RARER ANNES RRR IN ARN 0 I, D MAYTOWN, PA. 1974 Pontiac Station Wagon 1973 Olds 98 Sedan 1973 Olds 88 Sedan 1972 Pontiac LeMans Sport Coupe, 4sp. 1971 Olds Cutlass Sedan 1967 Chevrolet Sedan 1961 Pontiac Sedan PONTIAC «© OLDSMOBILE FRREREREAASRINE LE L1H ARE PODALIAAERDOMARAAMAARAMM AMRIT TTRTT EVEL LEI FACTORY OUTLET BED SPREADS DRAPES LINCOLN HI-WAY ': MILE EAST OF COLUMBIA TURN SOUTH ON OSWEGO DRIVE SAVE 20%-50% DAILY 9-6, FRI. 9-9, SAT.9-5 (684-6341) 0 s! ' 7] VOTE FOR THE BEST! ELECT EL FROTT STAND TOM STURGIS THIN PRETZELS REGULARLY 59¢ % SALE 49c %x ALL APPLES ONLY $2.50 »BUSHEL PRIMARY MEAT SPECIALS » « x x % % % x x Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only Kunzlers Loaves: SALE $1.191b. : REGULARLY $1.39 Ib. cheese, p&p, olive, old fashioned, dutch Ahk kkk kkk SALE $1.391b. REGULAKLY $1.59 1b. Longhorn Cheese AAA AA A AAA AA RR KAR ERA kkhk hod kkk kok xX This has been a paid political announcement Paid for by the Fruit Stand. EAR AAR ARXRRRR IIIA ASA ANTI RAEI ARLE, Intersection of 441 & 143 Open 8 AM.-1I P.M. Daily & Sunday 426-1805
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers