1
y
>
y
>
1
I
Vol. 75 No. 45 November 19, 1975
3
Cm = h
oy it cy. ie
Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bulletin,
MARIETTA & MOUNT JOY, PA.
These brave men volunteered to run the onion slicer when the DHS Band members and
parents made 1700 hoagies. From left to right are; Floyd Runkle, Eric Gotwalt and Dean
Zimmerman. Onion fumes were getting thick when this picture was taken.
Band, parents make 1700 hoagies
Members of the Done-
gal Band and Band Parents
club joined forces last
Saturday morning in making
approximately 1,700 hoagies,
Profits from the sale will
be divided 50-50 between
students and the club.
Starting at 6 am., Mrs.
by Hazel Baker
Paul Hay, chairperson, ar-
ranged for the vegetables to
be cut and sliced by early
arrivals. By 7:30 a.m., the
production lines were form-
ed and the products were
being turned out at an
accelerated rate.
Tomatoes, onions, and
lettuce sliced by hand and
by machine are the basic
ingredients. Buns, two
kinds of meats, and season-
ing complete the savory
parcel—with the exception
of those special orders
which request none of this
or some of that.
By 10 a.m., all hoagies
had been manufactured.
Timmy Sadler and Sharon Way,
students of month at
The Students of the
Month for November at
Riverview Elementary
School are Timmy Sadler
and Sharon Way.
Both are third graders in
Timmy Sadler and Sharon Way
Mrs. Mason’s class.
Sharon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Way of E.
Market St., Marietta, is very
kind and polite. She says
‘please, thank you, and
Riverview
excuse me’, shares her jump
rope, and doesn’t talk when
others are talking.
She wears clean clothes to
school every day, works
quietly in class, and doesn’t
run in the halls or fight in
the playground. She is
honest, and helps class-
mates with their work.
She goes to church every
Sunday, cleans her room at
home and feeds the dog.
Timmy, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Sadler of
E. Market St., Marietta,
never fights in school. In
fact, he breaks up fights.
Timmy takes his outs in
kickball, doesn’t talk back to
teachers, and never crosses
streets without a patrolman.
He has lots of friends,
goes bowling every weekend
and helps fold the flag in
Cub Scouts. ;
At home, he cleans his
room twice a week, takes out
the garbage, and feeds the
dog.
The Lancaster County
| Court recently ruled on how
to dispose of remaining
"money in the Marietta Flood
| Relief Fund, contributed by
| volunteers in 1972 after
| Agnes struck.
The money was returned
| to organizations upon re-
| quest and of the remainder,
$3,000—%2,000 was given to
the Pioneer Fire Company,
Marietta Flood Relief money returned; some
donated to Pioneer Fire and Marietta J-Cs
and $1,000 to the Marietta
Jaycees.
Boro Council increased
zoning ordinance hearing
fees from $20 to $40.
Zoning officer Harol Mc-
Elroy submitted his resign-
ation as of December 9.
A special meeting will be
held on November 24 to
interpret a proposed cable
TV contract.
SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN
Ten Cents
Ten arrest for speeding
were made since new speed
limits have been enforced.
Dwelling unit inspections
have been completed, ex-
cept for 51 non-complying
units. Council collected
$2,000 from inspection fees,
cost of inspecting was $838.
Draft of the proposed
budget for 1976 will be
presented at the December
9 meeting.
Mt. Joy Twp. residents reject recreation plan
Supervisors received a
§ petition signcd by more than
100 residents of Mount Joy
Township asking them to
reconsider a decision to fund
a recrection program in the
Elizabethtown School Dis-
trict section of the township.
Supervisors may hold a
public meeting on the issue.
Cost of the program
would be about $1 per
person living in the E’town
School district of the town-
ship.
Residents of the township
who send their children to
Donegal schools could uti-
lize the recreational pro-
gram without having to pay
for it. Costs would be paid.
Charlie Bailey, Jr., chair-
man of the township sewer
authority told the supervis-
ors that no decision had
beén made on residents’
fees for a hookup, despite
““misleading’’ reports about
such a decidion. The
authority is still considering
various plans for financing
the project.
The supervisors express-
ed their opposition to a bill
before the State Legislature
that would permit the
Department of Environ-
mental Resources to regu-
late flood plain areas. They
believe regulation of flood
plains should be left to local
governments.
Restoration Associates plan Xmas
bazaar of traditional decorations
Eloise Aurand (left) and
Members of the Christ-
mas by Candlelight commit-
tee of the Marietta Resora-
tion Associates will sell a
variety of old-fashioned
christmas decorations at a
bazaar on December 7.
Rustic straw wreaths will
be sold. Wreaths are
trimmed with red birds,
Elaine Baum (right) at
calico, gingham, wheat,
apples, and ribbons.
Other bazaar items offer-
ed for sale at the Restora-
tion’s project will be bread
dough Santa figures, tree
ornaments, calico fruit both
red and yellow, decorated
bread loaves, hand made
mittens, plaques, and baked
work on
straw wreaths.
goods. The public is invited
to inspect the sale articles.
Committe members are
Elaine Baum, Eloise Au-
rand, Mrs. J. H. Brown, and
Mrs. Robert Lombard.
The bazaar will be held
from 2 to 8 p.m. at the
Sultzbach house, Waterford
Avenue, Marietta.