Page 2—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Sale??? {
Some people strive for price!
Others strive just to sell a tire!
We strive to sell the tire which is
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We offer Quality & Service!!!
iller’s Tire & Service
Maytown, PA Phone 426-3430
a a
AUCTIONS make the difference in
marketing livestock!
NEW HOLLAND
difference in auctions!
MONDAY—8AM--Fat Hogs
10 AM--Horse Sale
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
the
Irs Black Magic
Tren
1978 Trinmph Motorevel
Lancaster Triumph and Suzuki
Motorcycle & Snowmobile Sales & Service
2981 Hempland Rd., US 30 W. & Centerville Rd.
Lancaster, PA 17601 717/299-6561
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EMERGENCY
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES MEDICAL CALLS
Available Day & Night Saturday Afternoon
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL and Sunday
Dr. David E. Schlosser
7th & Poplar
(Mount Joy Area Only)
(Emergency Entrance)
[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 L. Krantz
Advertising Manager—Kay Kauffman
Marietta Editor—Hazel Baker
Mount Joy Editor—Cherie Dillow
Vol. 80, No. 8, February 20, 1980
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]
NWN
Angela, Ricky and Tim relax at home. Ricky holds the family’s newly acquired pet, Samantha
February 20, 1989
Tim & Angela Langenback have busy schedules;
value the quality of time spent with children
“When we moved here
four years ago, the kids
were a great help in getting -
us established in the
community,” says Angela
Langenback of RD3, Eliza-
bethtown.
“Through their school
and church activities, we
found an easy opening for
meeting new people.”
Tim Langenback agrees.
“It was quite a change,
moving to a rural area like
this,”’ says the native of
Allentown. ‘“‘But as Angela
said, it was very easy to get
to know people here. We
like the people of Lancaster
County.
“The one thing that took
some getting used to was
the country aroma,” he
laughs. Son Ricky Gottlieb
laughs too. ‘‘Yea,’’ he says.
“That was quite a change.
But you know what. I hardly
notice it now.”’
Tim and Angela Langen-
back feel that the traditions
of the Lancaster County
people make this a good
place to live and to raise a
family.
“lI was brought up with
good, strict values. I was
taught to always give my
best at whatever I was
doing. I can see this in the
people of Lancaster.
“It is a good thing to see
some of the pride in
craftsmanship that exists in
Lancaster County.”’
“The products here are
made to last,”’ adds Tim.
‘“We bought a picnic table
recently that should last us a
lifetime. You just do not find
things made that way
anymore.’’
Tim and Angela believe in
teaching their children some
vv of . these. , values. | Ricky,
almost 12 (he tells us that he
will really only be three on
February 29, being:-a leap
year baby) and Coreen, 13
are told what is important in
life.
They are also encouraged
to develop their own
interests and ideas without
pressure from their parents.
“I want them to know that
they can depend on us if
they need to,’’ says Angela.
“‘I also want them to become
independent so that they
will become responsible
adults someday. It is not
good to do too much for
them.”
“The kids have to be
pretty independent,” says
Tim. Both he and Angela
have full-time careers to
which they are quite
devoted.
““I see my job as a career
rather than simply a job,”
Angela tells us. Angela is
the manager of the account-
ing and data processing
departments at Travis Mills
in Lititz.
Tim is employed by CNA
Insurance in Reading. He is
also attending classes at the
Penn State campus in
Reading. This is his last
year towards becoming a
Charter Property Casualty
Underwriter (CPCU). “It is
a five year course, and it's
been a long struggle,’’ he
remarks without complaint.
“Iwill really feel good when
it’s over.”
“I must admit that things
sometimes get hectic around
here,”” Angela says. “It is
very important that Tim or I
do not become to wrapped
up in our work and forget
to listen to the kids. It is
very difficult to leave the job
at the office, but this must
be ‘done in a. family
situation.” .. ox {osu
~ Angela-and Tim feel that
they are both family ori-
ented.
“We find that we do
things as a family,” she
says. ‘It is sometimes
important for Tim and I to
get out alone, but usually we
do things as a family. We
do not always have a lot of
time to spend together,
especially as the kids get
older, but I feel the quality
of the time spent together is
far more important than the
quantity of time together.”
Tim and Angela do get
involved with the children
and their problems. Ricky
was in a special reading
class for several years. The
program that he was
involved with also got his
parents involved.
"At first we just attended
sessions because parents
were obligated by the
program to do so,”’ Angela
says. “However, we soon
became quite involved. We
studied various parenting
effectiveness: manuals and
learned TA (transanactual
analysis) for kids. Not only
did we learn something
about the children, but we
also learned a great deal
MRA to
The regular monthly
meeting of the Marietta
Restoration Associates will
be held in the Marietta
Community House February
21 at 7:30 pm.
A film strip dealing with
the modern period of
architecture, beginning with
about _ ourselves through
these’ sessions. They were
one-way that we could
become’ actively ‘involved
with the kids.”’
The Langenbacks find
that as Ricky and Coleen get
older, the activities they are
involved in increase. The
day we talked with them
Coleen was on a retreat with
her church youth group. The
family belongs to Trinity
Lutheran Church in Mount
Joy.
Ricky is quite active in the
boy scouts and recently
returned from the Frozen
Trail weekend at Camp
Mack.
“When both the kids
were at Grandview, things
were much easier. Now we
need a shuttle service
around here,’” laughs Tim.
Ricky, who is in sixth
grade, will be going to the
junior high next year, and
Coleen will be starting high
school. “Things will really
be busy then!”
Even though much of her
time is spent with her job
and her children, Angela
stills finds time for herself,
something she feels is very
important. She attends an
airobic dance class twice a
[continued on page 11]
see film
the 1890s. It will trace the
development up to the
present time by featuring
such well-known architects
as Frank Lloyd Wright and
others. These 20th Century
buildings have now become
classics and are well worth
preserving,