~~ PLA ddA LALA LL LLL LL LILI IIIT III II IIIIIIIIIIIIY “I > Red 3 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Available Day & Night COLUMBIA HOSPITAL 7th & Poplar (Emergency Entrance) If anal 2FMIT AVIVFAHT T0202 Page 2—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES ~~ .-To our Hunters! W > &\ Are you ready for those trips? Are you driving more & enjoying it less? Snow Tires — Oil Changes — Tune-ups Winterize PITTOT iller’s Tire & Service Maytown, PA Phone 426-3430 PORSCHE (aor J \MANHEIM PIKE, EAST PETERSBURG OPPOSITE ERB'S MARKET-569-5353 Where Our Customers Send Their Friends FOR SALE MARIETTA 282 West Market Street Attractive single home situated on large 54 ft X 216 ft lot with above ground pool. Home features L.R., D.R., kitchen, large family room, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Owner relocating and anxious to sell. Quick possession. Call today to see this fine home. Asking $53,900.00. JUST LISTED 362 East Market Street You must see this beautiful 2 story orick home. Its been completely modernized and offers large entrance foyer, spacious eat in kitchen with loads of oak cabinets, 1st floor laundry room and living room with Franklin stove. 3 nice size newly decorated bedrooms plusa gorgeous bath with marble vanity. New wiring and plumbing and heating system. Dont miss this one—there’s nothing to do but move in. Priced ASowe®. Rt 441 - By Pass ZONED COMMERCIAL — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This business property is ideal for many uses and offers a one story building situated on 150 ft X 400 ft lot fronts on Rt. 441—with heavy traffic count. Owner must sell ard will help with financing for qualified buyer. Take a look and make an offer. NORWOOD ASSOCIATES, INC. Realtor 426-1163 or 653-4351 SILI ILIS SILI ISLS LISS LISI SSSI SSSI SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS \ Susquehanna Times [USPS 055-530] Box 75-A, R.D.#1, Marietta, PA 17547 Published weekly on Wednesdays [52 issues per year] Telephone: [717] 426-2212 or 653-8383 Publisher—Nancy H. Bromer Editor—Diane Krantz Advertising Manager—Diane Krantz Marietta Editor—Hazel Baker Mount Joy Editor—Cherie Dillow Vol. 79, No. 44, November 7, 1979 Advertising Rates Upon Request Entered at the Post Office in Marietta, PA, as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate—$6.00/ year [Outside Lancaster County—$6.50/ year] IPP 2220222208 dd ddd ddd dd dd didd didi d lili b didi iid ddd ill lil d lll d ls EMERGENCY MEDICAL CALLS Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Norlanco Health Center (Mount Joy Area Only) SII IL IIIS IAS SITS IIIS ISLS SSSA LL Teacher of the Week (continued) Betty Louise Hershey [continued from front page] because what we're trying to do is build up a child's self confidence. “‘We try to help them see that school can be a fun, happy place, as well as a place where they can learn a lot of new things. **I try to work at discipline from a positive stance. We play games to learn the school rules. ‘I believe that the way a child experiences something may be more important than the actual experience itself. You can be learning a lot of new things, but unless it becomes personal to you, it doesn't have a lot of meaning. ““We try to teach the idea of ‘treating other people kindly. That is why we baked cookies today. The children put into practice what they have been learning. “That ties in with our whole emphasis on the Bible here, and learning to know God, not just learning Bible. stories, but learning how to live out our faith. ‘““We don’t believe so much in plastering the walls with Bible verses as living our faith. We do memorize verses, however. “‘I found out that children won't listen to me at the beginning of the year. But they will listen to George. (Miss Hershey gets George out of her desk drawer. George is a hand puppet 'monkey, with very large ears. If the children are making too much noise, George will suddenly appear and hold his hands over his ears, like this. He also has a thing about people raising their hands if they want to talk. “‘George stays here all the time. He lives here. He gets upset if the toys and games have not been put back straight on the shelves. He thinks everything in here belongs to him.” How does George sound? “He just changes his voice a little,”” says Miss Hershey, making her own voice a little squeaky. “We use him in the first month; then we don’t need him so much. He goes on a vacation. “The children make up their own stories behind the puppet stage. Behind the screen and changing their voices they are not as self-conscious and are more imaginative. I found out my first year of teaching that what the teacher was saying wasn’t very important. It’s more important what the children are saying. “I have learned that the quieter I get with the children, the more quietly they respond. “The need to affirm the children is a better disci- pline measure than using a lot of negatives. ““If the class is not sitting quietly, I pick out one child who is sitting quietly: ‘Johnny, thank you for sitting so quietly.’ **Children at kindergarten level want to be good to please the teacher. ‘“A teacher in a city school might not identify with that. We have good families here who support us. We have good relations between parents and school. “We. know we are working with the home to help the child to develop emotionally, socially, aca- demically. and spiritually. “I send notices home to each parent every two weeks. I encourage them to call me. I try to visit in the home of each child. “When I come to their homes the children play host or hostess to me. They show me the things around their homes that are important to them: their bedrooms, a bicycle, or a pet, things that to them, are special. “I have climbed up into haymows to look at newborn kittens. “I have ridden around backyards in motorized go-carts, driven by one of my kindergarten pupils, sure that I would fall off. “I have hiked through meadows with them and into their barns. They have told me their dreams, about their imaginary companions. ““Ilearn a lot when I see a child in his home setting. At school when they talk about home. after I have been there, I can see it. *] always wanted to be a “Or Trager November 7, 1979 teacher for as long as I can remember. I used to teach everything in sight, from dolls to brothers and sisters."’ Letter to the editor Dear Sir; In 1961 a few parents got together and set: up a football program for the vouth of the Donegal area. namely’ Marietta, Maytown and Mount Jov.We adopted the title **Donegal Braves.” The program takes boys and girls ages 8 to 13. We have four football teams and four cheerleading squads. In the past 19 vears we have operated and maintained our program on fund raising projects. therefore diminish- ing the need for outside help. Some of the expenses involved in operating this program being: uniforms, insurance. transportation, firts aid and numerous other costs. These costs total about ~S3500 a vear to operate. Thus far we have been able to be self- supporting with lots of work and support from the parents. This vear due to a safetv HEAR DAVE BREESE Rt. 441, Marietta Women's Luncheon, Friday noon, at the church Men s Breakfast, Saturday, 8 am, Indian Springs Children’s Programs (Preschool ages 3 to 6 and grades 1 to 4) and Nursery each night David Breese is an internationally known author, lecturer, radio broadcaster and Christian minister serving in the field of evangelism. He ministers in church and areawid isti e evangelistic crusades, leadershi conferences, student gatherings and related preaching missions. 8 ? He is president of Christian Destiny, Inc. of Wheaton, Illinois, a national organization committed to the advancement of Christianity through evangelistic crusades, literature distributi iversi i , istri the use of radio and television. bution, university geineings and rule we must buy approxi- mately 100 new helmets at a cost of $25 to $30 a helmet. This change is necessary to enable our bovs to play football. We must complete the change by the beginning of our 1980 season. For the first time in our 19 vear history. we the Donegal Braves must turn to busi- ness and industry for support. We're asking for vour support and wish to “Thank You" in advance for any donation vou feel vou can give. Mail all contributions to Mrs. Sandra Knicelv. Trea- surer of the Donegal Braves Midget Football. 37 North Gay Street. Marietta. PA 17547. Remember all contribu- tions are tax deductible. Please make all checks pavable to Donegal Braves. Sincerely yours, Mr. Gary Knicely President Donegal Braves “You'll discover your destiny” Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 8, 9, 10; 7:30 pm Sunday, November 11, 10:30 am and 7 pm Congregational Bible Church oi ~ Rr ————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers