Susquehanna times. (Marietta, Pa.) 1976-1980, December 12, 1979, Image 2

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    TEER TOENE
Page 2—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
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All the above are winter symptoms!
Save the towing charge!!!
Call us now for these needed services!!!
iller’s Tire & Service
Maytown, PA Phone 426-3430
AU CTIONS make the at
marketing livestock!
difference in auctions!
MONDAY —8 AM--Fat Hogs
10 'AM--Horse Sale
11 AM--Hay & Straw
1:30 PM--Fat Steers, Bulls, Cows & Veal
WEDNESDAY —12 Noon--Hay & Straw
12:30 PM--Dairy Sale
1:00 PM--Feeder Pigs
THURSDAY—11 AM--Fat Steers, Bulls & Cows
4:30 PM--Sheep & Veal
New Holland Sales Stables, Inc.
New Holland, Penna.
Abram W. Diffenbach, Manager Phone [717] 354-4341
- aytohous
Ran MANHEIM PIKE, EAST PETERSBURG
OPPOSITE ERB'S MARKET-569-5353
Where Our Customers Send Their Friends
By, y
— IBBERSON’S
; CARPET OR HOME AND CAR
#45 1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022
Open Monday through Friday 9 am-5:30 pm
Saturday 9 am-12 noon
Thursday and Friday evenings by prescheduled
appointment only. Call 367-2724. °
SENIOR CITIZEN CARDS HONORED
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL CALLS
Thursday, Saturday
Afternoon and Sunday
Dr. Ephraim Awad
(Mount Joy Area Only)
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES
Available Day & Night
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
7th & Poplar
(Emergency Entrance)
VISOR Ee EA EIEEAI ELLIE EEE LEE EL GALILEE ALLTEL AEE
VPP P22 RRR ed
Susquehaua 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. 48, December 12, 1979
PIPPI RPP
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]
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NEW HOLLAND |
[continued from front page]
after calming down.”’
Janet and John also
learned to stay out of their
children’s arguments. ‘‘A
teacher once told me that
she had her children sit
outside of the room if they
were fighting.’’ relates Mrs.
Rose. ‘““Well, I tried the
same thing with my own
kids. When they were
fighting about some trivial
matter (it’s never trivial to
them) I make them sit
outside of the door. At first
the fighting continues, per-
haps worse than ever. But
eventually I hear them
giggling, and the matter is
forgotten. And, they solved
it themselves. That is what
is most important.”
John and Janet feel that
by using some of the
methods that they have
learned, the job of raising
children has become much
easier. ‘‘They learn to solve
problems for themselves,”
says Mr. Rose. “It is not
enough to recognize a
problem. They must also
come up with a solution.
When one of the kids comes
to us with a problem, we ask
them to write down both the
problem and some possible
solutions are pretty wild.
We would never think of
them. But they do get the
kids to thinking about
solving a problem. And,
they get the kids laughing. 1
think that it is important to
be able to laugh at the little
problems we face every
day.”
‘Another way of solving
family problems is to get the
kids involved in planning,’’
adds Mrs. Rose. ‘‘At one
time we had a real problem
with meals. I would come
home from work and
prepare a meal only to have
the kids moan and groan
about what they had to eat. 1
was not in the mood to listen
to this complaining every
evening.
“To solve this problem,
each member of the family
took a turn at planning a
menu for one week. There
were no more problems!
The kids wouldn’t think of
complaining, even about
something that they dis-
liked, because if Pete
complained about Jonna’s
menu, then Jonna would
School
Here is the Donegal lunch
menu for Dec. 17th to Dec.
21st. (Milk is served with
each meal).
Monday
Juice
Pizza
Lettuce & egg salad
Peanut butter bar
Tuesday
Spaghetti/meat sauce
Cole slaw
Butt. carrots
Parent of the Week
complain about Pete’s. No
one wanted that, sO no one
complained.”’
The Roses also write
contracts with their _child-
ren. ‘If someone had
trouble keeping their room
clean, we would draw up a
contract,”’ says Mr. Rose.
“And, the kids would be in
on the making of the
contract. As a matter of fact,
the child would choose the
punishment for breaking the
contract.
“The really surprising
thing was, that all three of
the kids make the punish-
ment much worse than what
we would decide upon. They
were so sure that they would
not break the contract.
When they did break the
contract, however, they took
the punishment very well.
They had to. They had
decided upon it.’
All of this contract stuff
sounds like quite a bit of
work. Doesn’t it become a
bother at times?
“Not in the long run,”
Mrs. Rose tells us, ‘‘be-
cause the kids learn from
the contracts and are less
likely to let themselves get
in a situation where a
contract is needed. It is
really amazing just how well
it works! I wouldn’t believe
it if I didn’t see the results
right in front of me every
day.”
The Roses believe that
each child should be
encouraged to be what
he/she wants to be. ‘““We
never treated them differ-
ent; the girls and Pete,”
says Mr. Rose. ‘“The girls
were encouraged, and ex-
pected, to do things that
were ‘thought of as boys’
activities.”’
Both Jonna and Janet
Carol love motorcylces, and
Mr. Rose relates proudly
that ‘Janet can fix her
motorcycle herself.”
““The girls are also very
active in athletics. Pete just
started playing baseball last
year.
“He had a really rough
opening season,” says Mr.
Rose. ‘“He got hit fourteen
different times. And every-
one expected so much of 3
him. (What do you expect
with a name like Pete Rose?)
* But he really stuck in there,
Was Wd pn 00 pod Wp dt Wy $0 Wp sO Wb o W000
December 12, 1979
NOV 0 00 WAP Teo Tn som, A 1
NOW RENTING
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and thanks to his coach, he Tumis mmm emt
never developed a fear of
the ball. We are very proud
of him.”
Mr. Rose believes that
every person should be
allowed to develop skills in
their own unique way. ‘‘It
doesn’t matter if they do
something different from
me. If they fix something in
a different way and can get
it to work, well that’s all that
matters. It is rough trying to
do something in a way
foreign to your own nature.
For example, I am left
handed, and everything that
I have ever been shown is
from a right-handed point of
view. It is hard to adapt. I
feel that it is important to let
a child do what is easiest
and most comfortable to
them.”’
Mrs. Rose has no qualms
about her children growing
up and no longer needing
her. “That is what I am
striving for,”” she says.
“Too many parents can not
accept the fact that their
child is an independent,
functioning adult. When my
kids are self-sufficient, I will
consider my child-rearing a
success. That is what having
children is all about!”’
Maytown Fire Co.
reports 7 Nov. calls
Maytown Fire Chief
Chuck Shaffner reported
seven fire calls for the
month of November.
The calls included one
dump fire, one assist, and
five responses to vehicle
accidents. A total of 62
firemen and seven fire
Menu
Italian bread & butter
Apricots
Wednesday
Turkey & gravy
Mashed potatoes
Butt. peas
Roll & butter
Cranberry sauce
Ice cream & cookie
Thursday
Cook’s choice
Friday
No lunch served
police responded on the
calls. Fire equipment was in
service S hours, 48 minutes.
Membership dues for
1980 are now payable to any
Fire Co. officer. Applica-
tions for membership are
welcome. See any Fire Co.
member for more informa-
tion.
Our disability insurance can help
pay the bills while you're laid up. S
be you have to worry about is
WE CAN'T CURE
YOU. BUT WE
CAN MAKE YOU
FEEL BETTER.
etting back on your feet again.
JACK
TYNDALL
805 Church Street
Mount Joy, PA
Phone 653-5970
NATIONWIDE
® Nationwide 1s on your side
Nationwide Mutual insurance Company
Nationwide Life Insurance Company
Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
9
INSURANCE
HOLLINGER OIL
SERVICE
ARCO HEATING OIL
HEATING & AIR
CONDITIONING
SALES & SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES—
CALL 653-4484
807 WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY, PA
TTR