October 22, 1980 Marietta’s log house (cont.) The kitchen designed by Bobby Herr [continued from front page] seems like a good idea, a few years from now.” Tad and Bobby have been working on their house for about a year, and have made impressive progress. Bob- by, a professional kitchen designer for Rutt Kitchens, laid out the completed kitchen and bathroom areas. Tad, a partner in the advertising agency of Abel, Stephen, Savage & Herr, has knocked out several tons of rotten plaster, has ripped down many square years of asphalt shingles, has re- placed rotten logs, and has drenched the whole house in gallons of preservative. Inside the house, the Herrs found original board walls, a covered-up fire- place, and other interesting architectural details which they are restoring. ‘““We’re having fun,’’ says Tad, ‘‘and getting a lot of help from family and friends.”’ Bobby says, ‘‘We enjoy looking at log homes, and hope other people will too.” SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 9 2 Photo shows how the logs are jointed at the corners of the house. Kids cook breakfast! Purple Cows, Sunrise Surprises, Ape Shakes- and Tip-Top Waffle Toppings are not ordinary breakfast foods; but almost 180 people at the Riverview Schoel last Thursday morning learned that they are nutritious and delicious as well. Riverview Special Read- ing students have been studying nutrition for the last several weeks, and they had the chance to apply their knowledge last Thurs- day morning for parents, brothers and sisters, and friends. The students helped to prepare special , breakfast foods during school Wednesday and en- joyed eating them Thursday morning before the start of the school day. The students were wery excited about the event. Posters they had made decorated the walls of the cafeteria. The students also felt they had learned something from the nutrition unit. “We learned all about nutrition,”’ said Robin Custer. Her brother Leon agreed. “We learned good nutrition is good for you.” Sean Martin told us his favorite part of the unit was the slogan ‘Dive into a good breakfast.” The students were not the only ones excited by the breakfast. Parents were having a good time too. “I took off from work to come here today,” said Charles Zimmerman, ‘“‘and I feel great about it. This is really nice.” Dan Minnich was having a good time also. Dan was the guest of Benji Helton, whose parents were unable to attend. ‘I must admit I'm pretty exciting about the whole thing,”’ admitted Mr. Minnich. The teachers in charge of the breakfast were special reading instructors Eliza- beth Smedley and Carol Lambert. “This is a way to get children to realize that there are a variety of foods,”’ said Mrs. Smedley, ‘‘and to have them incorporate them into their eating habits.”’ “We try to get into things other than the basic reading book,”’ added Mrs. Lam- bert. ‘‘The students learned to read labels and recipes, to shop wisely, and they learned about the four food groups.” After all this talk about food, our Susquehanna Times reporter was eager to follow the advice of young Sean Martin and dive into a good breakfast. She found the Sunrise Surprise much to her liking. Gotta get that recipe. Beth and Stephanie Marbury, Marcene. At right is Jean Becton w - McKinney. Tiffany Dahl savors the last bite of her breakfast. She came with her mother, Sharran, and her sister, Tammy Heiney. Tammy helped to prepare the meal. ! 1 left to right, enjoy the breakfast with their mother, ho came with her granddaughter Nicolle U.S. Air Force announces pay increase Young men and women, who volunteer for the United States Air Force will receive 11.7 percent increase in pay and allowances that became effective October 1. Bills signed by the President include increased basic pay, housing and subsistance This totals some $722 beginning monthly pay for single enlistee, while a newly commissioned second lieutenant will begin earn- ing some $1,194 per month. These amounts include housing and subsistance allowances. Also included in the pay ype (52 issues per year) for: TIYYYYYY TTY TTY YY Marietta, PA 17547. rE $0000000000000000000000000000000 St. & No. or R.D. NO. evesseev-cosccoccscnscccscsccse State cossecssssessntessssssssssssseliPrcceeevecse fh (hf fh Sh ie EE —— allowances. Nameeeocooosessssscoscsccssescscsscscsssscscssescccce St. & No. or R.D. NOweeosesccsscccscscccccceccccse . State ashes ssseuvsssscusssssssssasre Zip ee0oeodeee If this is a gift subscription, bill to: City or Town 00000000000000000000000000000000° e000 Name of person to receive subscription renewal notice, rise, according to MSgt. Woody McGee, Lancaster Air Force recruiter, is a 25 percent increase in flight pay for .all officers and enlisted aircraft crew mem- bers. This will amount to some $125 a month for a newly commissioned flying officer and $62 for a new enlisted crew member. Complete details of the new pay raise and various Air Force enlistment and commissioning opportun- ities are available from Sergeant McGee, 44 South Duke St., Lancaster, PA 17602, or by calling 717/ 299-2252, collect. as Please send me the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES weekly Lancaster County——1 year—$6.00 (outside Lancaster County)——1 year—$6.50 . Mail to: SUSQUEHANNA TIMES, Box 75-A, R.D.#1, City or Town 0000000000 0000000000000CKOCFCRRORONROORRCRSS $388 008060960801 Name 0000000000000000000000000000000000000vvrosoe OOS S06 SOLE 0000006000000000000000000Q0000000000R0000000000000 BE A a a —— 20080060088 083 0000 ar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers