78 October 4, 1978 SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 5 Nouveau Nouveau, an innovative group of artists, is starting its 2nd year with a cider and pretzel party on Thurs- day, October 19th at 7:30 PM. The group meets on the 2nd Thursday of each month at Brubaker’s Spring House along Musser Road in Mount Joy. Larry Bradley’s Arco Rte. 441 & 743, Marietta Permanent antifreeze $2.99 a gallon bring your own container Windshield wash $1.19 a gallon tire repairs take summer tires off, put winter tires on Hours: Daily 7 - 11 Sunday 11 - 11 The group’s meetings usually open with a brief discussion of on various art -related subjects, followed by a drawing workshop. Nouveau offers a unique chance to get to know local artists. Dues for the year are $10. Membership is limited to 30 artists. START starts up at Riverview (20 J MANHEIM PIKE, EAST PETERSBURG OPPOSITE ERB'S MARKET-569-5353 Where Our Customers Send Their Friends START stands for Stu- dents and Teachers Accept- ing Responsibility To- gether. It’s a new approach shown at a school assembly and each classroom elected a representative. When the student repre- sentatives met to hammer AUCTIONS make difference in marketing livestock! to discipline problems at Gary Boyd Airman Boyd Airman Gary Boyd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Boyd of RD2 Mount Joy, recently graduated from Lackland AFB basic training. He will remain there for further training in communications and elec- tronics. He is a 1978 graduate of Donegal High. Kirk Wolgemuth receives award Kirk Wolgemuth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolgemuth of RD1 Mount Joy, is the first recipient of the Musselman Scholarship Award provided by the Obituaries DR. THOMAS SCHADT Dr. Thomas E. Schadt, 81, of Bethlehem, died unexpectedly September 29 at his summer home in the Poconos. He was the husband of the late Esther R. Hoffman Schadt, who died in 1967. Schadt was a specialist in the field of obstetrics and gynecology before his re- tirement in the 1960's. He was chief of staff at St. Luke’s Hospital in Bethle- hem. He was a resident of the Bethlehem area for a number of years. A veteran of World War I, Schadt was a member of Free and Accepted Ma- sons, Blue Lodge of Penn- sylvania; Lodge of Perfect- ion; Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite; A.A.ON. of Mystic Shrine and numer- ous medical societies. Born in Egypt, Lehigh County, he was a son of the late Daniel A. and Anna Schadt. He is survived by two sons and one daughter: Emma G. Musselman Foundation and awarded by Elizabethtown College. Kirk is a junior, majoring in business administration. Thomas E. Schadt, Jr., and Daniel A. Schadt, both of Marietta, and Judy, wife of Howard Graham, Lansdale; six grandchildren, and one brother, Lawrence Schadt, of Florida. MARGARET BUCKWALTER Mrs. Margaret L. Buck- walter, formerly of 104 N. Gay St., Marietta, died Sept. 30 at the Whitehall Nursing and Convelescent Centre, Lancaster, where ~ she had been a guest for the past three years. Born in Perry County, Pa., she was the widow of Earl D. Buckwalter, who died in 1961. She was the daughter of the late Ed- ward W. and Jenny M. Hurl Hart. She attended the Con- gregational Bible Church of Marietta. She is survived by two sisters: Charlotte, wife of Thomas Kirchner, and Mil- dred J. Evans, both of Lancaster. Riverview Elementary School in Marietta. Parents will get a chance to learn about START on Thursday, October §, at 7:30 PM, when Riverviews holds an open house. Rep- resentatives from each stu- dent class will outline the new program. Teachers, not wishing to spend more time being kiddie cops and less being teachers, came up with the START concept of letting the kids police themselves. A film about the idea was ROBERT FRADY SR. Robert Lee Frady Sr., 44, of. 130 W. Front. Si. Marietta, died Sept. 28 at his home. Death was unexpected, but Dr. Mark Burrell, deputy Lancaster County coroner, attributed it to natural causes. Born in Marietta, he was of the late Lloyd H. and Margaret Nein Frady. He was a lifelong resi- dent of Marietta. He was a member of the Baptist faith. He is survived by four sons and one daughter: Robert Lee Frady Jr., and Michael Lee Frady, both of Columbia; Barbara Ann Frady, Wrightsvile R1; and Bobbi Michael Frady and Tony Lawrence Frady, both of Marietta. One grand- daughter also survives along with one brother and two sisters: John Frady, Kathryn, wife of Everett Nagel, both of Marietta; and Josephine, wife of Theodore Shellenberger, Columbia. out a discipline code, the janitors, secretaries, cafe- teria workers, and other staff were also present. The staff sat in because the meeting was largely aimed at mess created in the bathrooms, cafeteria, and halls. Penalties for making a mess have been tentatively set. Minor offenders will apologize, write 100 apolo- gies, or help clean up. More serious crimes will lead to parent notification and/or writing a copy of the school rules. 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