Yu
2
March 26, 1980
Miss Charles, a cafeteri
students.
Pr
oS
a employee at Riverview, explains what it is like to be handicapped to a group of
Riverview students attend workshops (cont.)
[continued from front page]
make as well as taste a
delicious as well as nutriti-
ous snack.
“Why do we search for
our ancestors,’’ was part of
the workshop on ‘“Where do
I come from?”’
Students learned some
tricks and techniques for
more efficient studying in
“Let’s Get Organized.”’
Other workshops were:
“Understanding Authori-
ty,”” ‘““Your clothing and
you,”” “All the things you
wanted to know about
retarded people and were
afraid to ask,’’ ‘‘First Aid,”’
“Get a handle on your
feelings,”” ‘‘Growing Up
and growing older,’”’ ‘‘Mak-
ing and keeping friends,”
‘‘dressing for the weather,’’
“What it’s like to be
handicapped.’’
According to Mrs. Lam-
bert, property damage has
gone down and students are
teaching their younger bro-
thers and sisters some of
their new values—since the
workshops have been inaug-
urated.
Prior to the ‘‘Death and
Dying’’ workshop three
second graders were inter-
viewed and asked, ‘‘What is
done with someone who
dies?”’
All three had had a recent
experience with death: the
deaths of an uncle, a
grandfather, and a cat. They
Births
FALK, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Jr. (Ellen
Hilkmeier), 219 S. Front St.,
Harrisburg, a son at the
Harrisburg Hospital, last
week. Mrs. Falk is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hilkmeier, Mount
Joy R3.
GARNER, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffery (Marcella Packard),
a daughter at the Hershey
Medical Center, March 3.
HOCKENBERRY, Mr. and
Mrs. William (Margaret
Koser), Mount Joy R2, a son
at the General Hospital, last
week.
WHITE, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert (Ruth Hoyt), 148 W.
Harrisburg Ave., Rheems, a
son at the Osteopathic
Hospital, last week.
all knew that a dead
creature must be buried.
Why? “So it can go to
Heaven.’’ ‘“We bury pets so
they won’t rot.” “We
buried my uncle because he
just laid there.”
In addition to the teach-
ers, Miss Audt and Mr.
Konas, Mr. John Kraft, a
funeral director from
Mountville, was present.
Mr. Kraft showed films
about understanding death
and about the ecology of
keeping different forms of
life in balance.
The students visited the
Smedley Funeral Home in
Marietta where Richard
Smedley explained embalm-
ing, use of cosmetics,
viewings, the religious fu-
neral service and music.
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