Susquehanna times & the Mount Joy bulletin. (Marietta, Pa.) 1975-1975, November 26, 1975, Image 18

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Page 18-SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN
OUNT JOY
HOUSE FOR RESTORATION
213 W est M ain Sireet
Mount Joy
COLUMBI/
FACTORY
OUTLET
BED
SPREADS
DRAPES
LINCOLN MI-WAY ' MILE EAST OF
COLUMBIA TURN SOUTH ON OSWEGO DRIVE
SAVE 20%-50%
 


  
Large brick house
0 pen stairway in hall
2 fire places
3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths
Oil hot water heat
 




 



 



One of Mount Joy’s oldest homes
original owner
was associated with the Brady Foundry
ASKING $21500
 

 
 

 

DECEMBER
GERALD R. ois wee Pe
ey i EE i ESTATE Daily Sun Xmas





Call 653-1481
























Give practical gifts of clothing to the men and boys on your
gift list> You’ll find our store jam packed with good quality
clothing and furnishings, in the broadest and best quantities
ever.
| SHIRTS & SWEATERS
Always lead the gift list. And you
will find all the best names here and
at popular prices too.
ARROW, ENRO, ESSLEY,
PURITAN, LORD JEFF,
ROBERT BRUCE,LA STRATA
\ and DRUMMOND









Free Gift Boxes
*Personal Service
*Open Every Night
Beginning Dec. 4
95
Bavi




Martin STORES
ELIZ/ BETHTOWN & MIDDLETOWN
Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:00 to 5:30
Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 to 9:00
Saturday 9:00 to 5:00

RE a ae a rae

 








 


Looking at blueprints after groundbreaking ceremony are, from left to right; Brent S.
Shunk, Vice-president, Lancaster Division of PP&L, David G. Heisey, President of David
G. Heisey Inc. of Elizabethtown, and John J. Dobosh, Project Co-ordinator for PP&L.
PP&L solar house to be built here
The first step was taken
toward construction of an
energy-efficient home when
ground was broken for the
project November 21 at
‘Pleasant View Estates’
near the Manheim-Mount
Joy Interchange of Route
283 in Rapho Township.
According to John J.
Dobosh, PP&L Project Co-
ordinator, ‘‘The house being
built and owned by David G.
Heisey, Inc., Elizabethtown,
will incorporate the latest
concepts in insulation and
heating known today. We
hope to bring the ideas
before the public for their
inspection and use in future
home construction.”
The two-story English
tudor-style home will have
three bedrooms, two and a
half baths, living room,
recreation room, dining
room, kitchen and attached
two car garage. The 2,000
square foot house will utilize
a heat pump for the basic
warm air heating system.
Energy from solar panels
will supplement the heat
pump system and the
domestic hot water heating
system. The solar collectors
will also act as a privacy
screen for the patio area.
The panels are manufactured
by Enviropane, Inc. of
Lancaster.
The latest technology in
insulation will be used with
one inch tongue and groov-
ed styrofoam exterior
sheathing and full thick
insulation in the walls. The
attic will have 10 inches of
fiber insulation blown in.
Urethane foam will be used
to seal cracks around doors
and windows. Triple glazed
windows will be installed
instead of the standard
double panel models which
are much more common.
A ventilation hear ex-
changer will provide con-
trolled amount of fresh air
and recover heat from
exhaust air in the virtually

air-tight home. Ventilators
will also be installed to
provide outside combustion
air to the base of the
fireplace. A glass fireplace
screen will be installed to
eliminate the use of heated
room air for combustion.
Dobosh said that comple-
tion is expected in early
spring. Soon after that the
home will be open to the
public for inspection
throughout the summer of
1976. The builder is cooper-
ating with PP&L and will
use this bicentennial year
project as an example of
how to conserve energy.
‘“Upon completion we will
have an excellent example
of an energy-efficient
home for inspection by
builders and prospective
home buyers. Something to
look at and see the latest
developments in conserva-
tion techniques for future
American homeowners,’’
concluded Dobosh.





Jr. High parents invited to DHS
Parents of all eighth
grade students at W. L
Beahm Junior High School
are being sent invitations to
visit ‘Donegal High School
during the month of Decem-
ber for an orientation pro-
gram to learn more about
the high school curriculum
and the activities program.
Parents are urged to
arrive at the high school at
11 .a.m., on the - day
designated on the invitation
for a briefing by administra-
tors and counselors.
After lunch in the high
BA
school cafeteria, they will be
guided into regularly sche-
duled afternoon classes.
At the end of the day they
will meet in small groups
with counselors and ad-
ministrators to review the
program and have a ques-
tion and answer session.



November 26, 1975