THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2001

^ a r d - W i m , ^ L ititz Record Express Publication 124TH YEAR 28 Pages- No. 52 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 Cents

[INSIDE Pettyjohn earns second endorsement

□ Coloring Contest STEPHEN SEEBER received his GOP backing without a quorum. Final Winners Record Express Staff So last Thursday, April 12, 10 of the 12 borough WARC members met at Lititz Borough Hall to con­ The final three winners in the LITITZ — Incumbent mayor, Russell Pettyjohn, is officially endorsed by the local Republican committee. duct a re-vote on the mayoral endorsement. The result Record Express Easter Color­ was again in Pettyjohn’s favor, this time 9-1. ing Contest, plus the winner of Old news, right? this year’s grand prize, can be No. Jim Bednar, one of the committee’s Lititz represen­ tatives, said that the quorum situation was an over­ found on Page 17. While it was reported, in this newspaper, that the mayor received the endorsement of the Warwick Area sight and that the re-vote was necessary in order to □ School Republican Committee in February, there was some “solidify (Pettyjohn’s) support within the committee.” Interestingly, had Greg Nies won in the recount, the All-State Fest question as to the validity of that endorsement. Current committee chairman Randall Wenger local Republicans would have begun backing a new This weekend, three Warwick called the Record Express office this week to confirm candidate after already publicizing its support for Pet­ students will be heading to the that only six of the 12 committee members who repre­ tyjohn. All-State Festival in Hershey to sent Lititz Borough voted at the mayoral endorsement However, the result of last week’s recount was ex­ perform with some of the finest pected to lean heavily toward the incumbent, which it musicians in the state. The meeting in February. Mayor Pettyjohn was endorsed story is on Page 6. at that time and the original endorsement could have did, and the campaign signs will not need to be re­ stood, Wenger said, but he ultimately decided to call a printed. And as far as Wenger is concerned it should □ Social second vote as a means to clarify the committee’s po­ put to rest any further discussion as to the validity of sition and end circulating talk that Mayor Pettyjohn the endorsement. Garage Sailing It’s the time of the year when garage sales return, and bar­ gain hunters like Kathy Blan- Stay alive, kenbiller begin their vigorous routine in the hopes of finding the gems. Her In Sites column stay put is on Page 14. □ Entertainment Rescue dogs to be Take a Holiday featured in demo On Saturday, the Lititz Rota­ ry Club will present “Scandina­ LITITZ — If your child got lost vian Holiday,” the final program in the woods would he know what of the season in its travelogue to do? Would you know what to series. Page 22. Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller do? Angie Lackley, 9, gets her hands a little slimy as she learns how Each year, hundreds of children □ Out of the Past some materials take on fun and interesting properties when they get lost in the woods; many do not are mixed together. survive because they panic. Any Elmer Fry will discuss the days when trolleys like this one, pic­ A New School parent would agree that tragedy tured outside the old Lititz train depot in June 1937, were a vital can occur in the blink of an eye. source of transportation to-and-from the borough. Ten years ago this week, Li­ Ask Patricia Fordham, whose titz knew that it was getting a son disappeared during a Boy new elementary school, but its Touching the Pfuture Scout picnic. name and location were still “I looked down for a split sec­ being worked out by the War­ Trolley memories ond to keep from slipping on a wick School Board. Find out Learning is gooey fun in Science Club more about local history, from rock and when I looked up, Eli 10 to 120 years ago, on Page was gone,” she said, thinking back Lititz Library slide lecture will recall days 20. KATHY BLANKENBILLER club meet weekly. Various Pfizer on that fateful Labor Day outing. Record Express Staff scientists visit the club offering “I didn’t see him again for 23 when trolley bells clanged through Lititz □Also Inside unique introductions to different hours.” LITITZ —- The impact that a branches of science through fun, Elijah Fordham, 4, was one of KATHY BLANKENBILLER The origins of the trolley car can group of Pfizer scientists has made Record Express Staff be traced back to the 1800’s when Antiques Lecture fact-filled experiments. the lucky kids, found sitting on a cities began their growth spurts. on the young people at Bonfield Roll call sets the tone immedi­ rock, waiting for his rescuers, LITITZ — Listen cfosely to re­ The Lititz Historical Founda­ thanks to the nationally-known Distances were measured by how tion will sponsor a program on Elementary will last them a life­ ately. As Lewis calls out each stu­ tired mechanical engineer Elmer far a man could walk or ride a antiques dealer and artist Hat­ time. “Hug a Tree and Survive Pro­ Fry as he speaks about the trolleys dent’s name, he is rewarded with gram” that he had attended at a horse. Soon the electric age tie K. Brunner, presented by “We call ourselves the Psi Pfi the cheerful response from each of yesterday and you may hear the brought the trolley, deemed a me­ Gladys Eckenroad, on Sunday, Cub Scout meeting four months Team,” explained Darren Lewis, child, “I love science!” faint clang of the bell and the clat­ chanical marvel in its time; a flat April 22 at 2 p.m. Page 19. co-chair of the team. “We’re a earlier. A review of the “scientific meth­ ter of the heavy steel wheels as car, enclosed by slats of wood, was Volunteering group of Pfizer Global Manufac­ Lititz Public Library, in conjunc­ they tumble over the rail joints. od” is always the beginning of the tion with Patti and Allen Means of the very first “trolley car.” Stein- turing volunteers partnering with Local expert Elmer Fry will metz’s “alternating current” and Next week is National Volun­ class. The children eagerly raise the Red Rose K-9 Search and Res­ teer Week, and groups like the the school district to promote edu­ cue Team, will present the “Hug- present an informative slide lec­ the “interurbans” were born in the Lititz Meals on Wheels are cation in science and technology.” their hands high in the air to be the ture, “Trolley Cars and the Histor­ 1900’s and were used until 1938 first to name the steps, in the prop­ A-Tree and Survive” program on grateful for having such a dedi­ Pfizer Global Manufacturing, lo­ Thursday, April 19 at 7 p.m. in the ic Lititz Area,” on Monday, April when the trolleys died out. cated community that supports cated at 400 W. Lincoln Ave., Li­ er order, that they will follow in community room. As a special fea­ 30 at 7 p.m. at the Lititz Public Li­ Over 1,000 cities in the United their efforts to provide meals to their experiments that afternoon. brary. States had trolley cars clanking local residents unable to pre­ titz — the former Warner-Lambert ture, they will be bringing the Red site — is the manufacturing and Week five, last in a series of six, Rose K-9 S.A.R. Team working Fascinated with trolleys since over 42,000 miles of shiny metal pare their own. Page 3. 1927, Fry was only three years old track by the end of World War I. Ox Roast largest division of Pfizer Inc, a has proved to be the students’ fa­ dogs along for an “up close and global pharmaceutical company. vorite so far; the experiment of personal” introduction to the audi­ when he and his family lived in The popular automobile, devel­ Palmyra, a block-and-a-half away The Lititz Sportsmen’s Asso­ PEI, better known as the Pfizer mixing Poly Vinyl Alcohol and So­ ence. oped about the same time as the from the trolleys that they rode trolley, however, soon became the ciation recently held its 65th Educational Initiative program, is dium Borate — better known to They will offer insights on teach­ annual Ox Roast, and pres­ ing your children how not to get each weekend to visit his grand­ less expensive transportation meth­ ented several awards. This responsible for the creation of a most kids as slime. Excited parents near Trenton. od of choice. The government real­ popular activity that began last lost in the woods and if the chil­ ear’s winner of the John Helter “Oooh’s” and “Ahhhh’s” were dren do get lost, how to survive by “I always loved railroads... but ized the opportunity, purchasing Semorial Award was Larry year at the Bonfield Elementary heard as the Pfizer scientists remembering seven easy steps. railroads are remote. You couldn’t and paving the all the turnpikes VanBrookhoven. For more de­ School, The Future Scientists of brought out containers filled with Parents must also learn what to walk right up to one,” Fry said. available. Cars began to take over tails, see Page 21. Bonfield Science Club. the ingredients for the experiment. do if they realize their child is “But a trolley car — you could and skimmed the profit margin Third and fourth grade mem­ walk right up and touch it; it was □ Sports bers of the inter-active after school More PFIZER on A-21 More BLOODHOUNDS on A-2 more personal.” More TROLLEYS on A-19 Egg Run Mike Craighead and Amy Pyles were the men’s ana Catch of the day women’s champions in the 10th Restoring Hammer Creek annual Sauder’s Easter Egg Run, and the second time it Alliance pounds ahead with efforts to preserve vital watershed was held in Lititz. There were 295 runners that finished the “If a farmer wanted a pasture, or a full field, he race. Page 8. RICHARD REITZ Record Express Editor would just move the stream,” Trostle said. “We would like to move the stream back to its orig­ ______□ Index WARWICK TWP. — There was a time when the inal path,” he added. But for practical purposes, they banks of the Hammer Creek were bustling with activi- are satisfied with improving the stream as it currently Arts/Entertainment...... 22 ty providing power for numerous mills that thrived flows and stabilize its banks. g lrtt?s ...... — j aiong its swift-moving water. So far, they have had some remarkable success...... oa 07 Nearly all of those mills — so prominent in the 18th One of their first major projects was completed last C o m m e n tary/Lette re . .i. .[i...... 4 *nd 19th century - have since ceased operation or year, as they installed about 20 “cross veins” along Obituaries ... 12 disappeared altogether. But recently, there has been a about a mile of the 3.9 miles of the creek that the Out of the Past!!!!!.”!!."!!!!.! 2©, 24 resurgence of activity along those stream banks, group is targeting, between Speedwell Forge and Mill­ Police/Fire Log...... 2 thanks to a small but dedicated group of residents way. The area known as the Hammer Creek Water­ Religion...... 16-17 working to restore and preserve the creek. shed covers 2,500 square acres, Trostle said. School News...... 6-7 The Hammer Creek Watershed Alliance formed as Cross veins are rock outcroppings that jut upstream Social...... 14-15 a nonprofit organization in August 1999, and since into the creek from its banks, creating a plow-like ef­ Sports...... 8-11 that nme has made some significant strides to protect fect. The goal is to break the flow of water along the the stream banks and its surrounding environment. banks, pushing the swift water into the center of the “There are so many irregular turns, it can be hard creek, while slowing down the flow along the sides. W in to stabilize the banks,” said Gary Trostle, president of This, Trostle said, allows more sediment to settle \ G ift the Alliance. along the banks, and relieves the pressure of the water ^Sivo«eI \ It was not unusual for farmers or mill owners along along the banks that can cause excessive erosion. oi,Gii\ eS I c e rtific a te s the creek to actually re-route the stream bed to suit Eventually, the stream will get narrow as more sedi­ r & their needs. As a result, some of the stream follows an ment drops into the vein area, and the water cuts p • . unnatural path, which can make the group’s task r r iz e s . more challenging. More HAMMER CREEK on A-21

Register in various Lititz area Youth Aid Panel to explore court alternatives businesses now thru April 28th to win hundreds of LITITZ — While the Lititz area the meeting and learn more about District Justice Daniel Garrett. dollars worth of gift certi­ has a reputation for providing a how this Panel could make a posi­ “This is an opportunity for juve­ ficates and prizes! Look for the caring and nurturing environment tive impact on a progressive com­ niles guilty of minor offenses to be “umbrellas” throughout this for youth, there are still areas in munity. made to be accountable for their Youth Aid Panels are an alter­ actions and have appropriate con­ Photo by Stephen Seeber issue and register at each need of improvement to make a greater impact. native to the existing court system sequences, without having to be location. Each store selects its for handling juvenile offenses. It is processed through the court sys­ FISHING DERBY — The annual kids fishing derby at own winners from those who It is this endeavor that has in­ initiated by the local police depart­ tem,” Garrett said. “It is likened to Warwick Township’s riparian park ushered in the opening register. spired the formation of a Youth ments instead of processing juve­ the ‘it takes a village to raise a of trout season on April 14 in grand style. Nearly 270 chil­ Aid Panel for Lititz. The first meet­ nile offenders directly into the child’ concept.” dren registered for the event, sponsored by the Lititz 677490530005 ing will be held on Thursday, April courts. For more information about the Sportsmen Association, including 8-year-old JT Metzer, 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lititz Com­ This program has been endorsed Youth Aid Panel, contact Mimi pictured here with one of his victories. A photo story of this munity Center. by the Lancaster County Court of Girten at the Lititz Community community event is on Page 13. 77490 530 The public is invited to attend Common Pleas, as well as by local Center, 626-5096. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG April 19, 2001

Bloodhounds Lititz Borough Police 626-6393 Continued from A-1 missing: When and how do you • MINOR ACCIDENT — On center in Lancaster because of contact the search and rescue or­ April 6 borough police investigated pending charges against her. ganization? What information will a non-reportable, non-injury colli­ • INJURY ACCIDENT — On the rescuers need to identify the sion in the 200 block of West Lin­ April 10, at 4:20 p.m., a vehicle ac­ missing person? The answers to these . and many other questions coln Avenue. Stephen Wassmann, cident occurred at the intersection will be offered in a pleasant, simple 28, of Wheaton, 111. was driving of North New Street and Rodney and friendly hour and a half pre­ east when his car collided with the Lane. Jeffrey K. Widders of Lititz sentation, which will also include a right rear of a truck. The driver of was operating his Chevrolet S-10 twelve-minute video, and an op­ the truck, Walter Pluck, 54, of northbound on North New Street. portunity to meet and pet the Red Lancaster, was making a right turn Sandra L. Diem, also of Lititz, was Rose K-9 Search and Rescue when the collision occurred. No in­ operating her VW Beetle west­ Team’s ground-trailing Blood­ juries were reported. bound on Rodney Lane. After hounds. • HIT & RUN — On April 7, at stopping at the stop sign, the VW The Red Rose K-9 Search and 2:15 a.m., a hit and run accident was struck by the truck, causing Rescue team services five counties, occurred in front of 414 S. Cedar severe damage to the VW. The and was started by the Means back St. A 1994 Chevrolet belonging to truck suffered moderate damage. in 1989. Darlene Mast of Lititz was struck, The crash pushed the VW into a The Red Rose K-9 Search “My cousin had been involved in causing damage to the driver’s street sign. The VW was towed and Rescue Team is on the trail a search for a missing child back in side. Neighbors in the area heard from the scene. Mrs. Diem report­ of a missing person. The blood­ the ’80’s; the little girl had wan­ Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller hounds can follow the scent of the accident, but nothing was seen. ed pain in her back and shoulder dered away from her home on Patti and Allen Means are pictured with their bloodhounds and At the current time there are no area. a human for miles. Thanksgiving Day,” Mr. Means their “Dogulance” mobile command unit, purchased with dona­ suspects, but people should contact said. “She was found too late and the Lititz Police Department if died of hypothermia. When my tions from generous supporters. They will be speaking to families they have any information. wife and I heard the whole story it about ways to survive getting lost during a special program at the • INJURY ACCIDENT — On Pa. State Police 721-7667 just hit us that if there had been Lititz Public Library on Thursday evening. April 8, at 5:45 p.m., officers Spidel dogs involved in the search, the and Lockhart, the K-9 handler, re­ little girl probably would have been 10 or more children for the presen­ Rescue Team headquarters is lo­ sponded to the intersection of Owl • INJURY ACCIDENT — State police reported an April 14 injury found in time. That’s when we tation. Adults are invited and en­ cated at 431 Weaver Road in Hill Road and South Cedar Street accident at the intersection of Routes 501 and 322 in Elizabeth Township. started our research and our in­ couraged to attend the presenta­ Strasburg. For further information, for a two motor vehicle accident./ The crash occurred at 7:35 a.m. The investigating officer from Troop J volvement just increased with each tion to understand the concepts call 687-8873 or email them at: Andrew Shavel of Lititz was driv­ reported that Jeremy Lintner, 30, of Ephrata, was driving a Geo Prism passing year. For example, last that are being taught to their chil­ [email protected]. For in­ ing a 1991 Ford south on South westbound on Route 322. Lintner attempted to turn right, into a drive­ year we assisted in about 40 search dren. formation on the library presenta­ Cedar while Timothy Ainsley of and rescue events.” way, when the crash happened. James Snader, 40, also of Ephrata, was The team’s bloodhounds are The Red Rose K-9 Search and tion, call 626-2255. Lititz was driving a 1999 Chevrolet driving a Dodge Intrepid westbound on Route 322 and hit the side of west on Owl Hill Road. As Shavel trained to trail human scent, spe­ Lintner’s car. Lintner and his passenger were not wearing seat belts and cific to each individual, from pulled away from the stop sign at both were injured, Lintner with a cut lip and the passenger with a side in­ Lititz Record Express the intersection, he failed to see “scent articles.” These dogs, origi­ jury. Snader and his 9-year-old passenger were both wearing seat belts, nally bred for trailing humans, (USPS 315-160) Ainsley’s approaching vehicle. and both were uninjured. Damage to both vehicles was reported as severe work through all types of terrain Both yehicles crashed. Sherri Ain­ and both had to be towed from the scene. and weather conditions, day or Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam sley of Lititz, who was a passenger night, hours or even days after the Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 in the Chevrolet, complained of victim’s disappearance. minor back pain but refused an The goal of the Red Rose team is 626-2191 ambulance request. Ainsley’s vehi­ Warwick Twp. Police 626-8882 to assist local authorities and cle received extensive damage and members of the community in lo­ Published weekly for $10.50 per year within Lancaster was towed from the scene. Shavel cating lost or missing persons, 24 County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by was able to drive his vehicle from hours per day, 365 days per year. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. the scene. Officer Ochs from War­ • SEARCH ASSIST — On April 11 at 7 p.m., Warwick K-9 officer “We’re strictly a volunteer, non­ wick Township assisted at the Zeus was requested by the Lancaster County Drug Task Force for a drug profit team,” Mrs. Means said. Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 scene. search at a Schoeneck home. Ofc. Gary Garrison and Zeus traveled to the “We rely solely on donations to POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record • HIT & RUN — On April 8 a house along the 1700 block of Swamp Bridge Road, and helped perform cover our operating expenses. Just Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 vehicle parked at 431 E. Main St. the search, during which an ounce of marijuana and a scale with cocaine recently, thanks to many very gen­ Member was struck by an unknown vehicle. residue were discovered, as well as a marijuana pipe. erous, dear people, we were able to The vehicle that was hit was a • THREE-CAR CRASH — On April 12 at 8:08 p.m., police investi­ secure an old box-style ambulance Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association 1986 Oldsmobile owned by Tam gated a three-vehicle crash with no injuries along the 900 block of the Li­ and convert it into a mobile com­ and National Newspaper Association Truong, of Lititz. Truong’s vehicle titz Pike. The involved vehicles were a 2001 Mercury Cougar driven by mand post.“ had minor damage to the driver’s Gary G. Kerr II of Lititz, a 1996 Chrysler Concord driven by Michael G. “We call it the ‘dogulance,’” Lititz Record Expresses protected by federal copyright statute. No Weidner of Lancaster, and a 1996 Mercury Villager driven by Paula B. added Allen with a smile. part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or repub­ side rear bumper, wheel and quar­ lished in any form or by any means without the prior, written per­ ter panel. Kilhefner of Lancaster. The Concord and the Villager were towed from Contributions to the Red Rose the scene. - v K-9 Search and Rescue Team are mission of our General Manager. The advertiser ¿agrees that, • TRESPASSING — On April • DRIVER STRIKES POLE — On April 13 at 12:36 a.m., police said Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of 9, ait 2:45 p.m.. Timothy Dunmire tax-exempt as they are a nonprofit Gary E. Melsom of Felton, Pel.;, was driving at a high rate of speed along organization. Thé “Hug-A-Treè any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any part .of .an II, 19. of Lititz. was cited for two Rothsville Road near South Heck Road when he lost control of his 1987 ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occupied by the ad motor vemcie violations and sim­ and Survive” program is available Toyota Celica at a curve in the road and left the roadway, striking a tele­ to schools, church groups, Boy or item in which the error, omission and/or failure to insert ple trespass. Dunmire was ob­ phone pole. Melsom was not hurt, and his vehicle was towed from the occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the right to served at the Warwick High Scouts, Girl Scouts, and any group scene. or organization that can assemble reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. School parking lot and he was sent • HITS PARKED CARS — On April 13 at 2:16 p.m., police said a a notice by the school. 16-year-old Lititz female was driving along Brunnerville Road after turn­ • TEEN FIGHT — On April 9, ing at the Newport Road intersection, lost control of her 1992 Ford Tau­ at 3:10 p.m., a 16-year-old Lititz fe­ rus and struck two parked cars. She was not injured, and her vehicle was male was arrested for simple as­ towed from the scene. sault following a fight across the • CHARGED WITH ASSAULT — On April 14 at 3:10 a.m., police street from Warwick High School. investigated a report of an assault during a domestic dispute at a home The girl reportedly started fighting along the first block of Tupelo Street. Police said that a 22-year-old Lititz with a 15-year-old Lititz female. woman reported that her boyfriend, Jonathan E. Flowers, 26, also of Tu­ The 16-year-old was committed to pelo Street, had grabbed her by the throat and then punched her in the the Barnes Hall juvenile detention face. A witness observed the altercation, police said. Police said Flowers was intoxicated at the time of his arrest. He was arraigned before District Justice Gene Willwerth, and was charged with simple assault. He was M ilitary transported to Lancaster County Prison in lieu of $10,000 bail.

Miske completes Army combat training FORT KNOX, Ky. — Army Pvt. Jesse L. Miske has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Knox. During the training, the trainee received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read­ Tastykake Thrift Outlet ing, tactics, military courtesy, mili­ tary justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history and tradi­ Saturday, April 21,2001 tions. He is the son of James Miske of 500 Colonial Crescent Drive, Li­ 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. titz, and brother of Holly Miske of 408 E. Hemley Road, Manheim. Miske is a 2000 graduate of Warwick High School. The Golden Triangle Shopping Center 1274 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, PA IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO RESIDENTS OF WARW ICK TOWNSHIP CONCERNING COUNTY & MUNICIPAL REAL ESTATE TAX PAYMENTS

Tax Collector Karen A. Scheffey will have office hours to receive payment of real Krimpets and Kandy Kakes, estate taxes at the Warwick Township Municipal Building, 315 Clay Road, on thé following dates: Wednesday, April 25; Thursday, April 26; and Monday, April 30 Special Appearance by between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Other office hours will be by Kirbee the Krimpet and the appointment only and may be scheduled by calling Mrs. Scheffey at 626-0705. authentic Tastykake Antique Taxpayers are encouraged to pay their taxes by mail to the following address: Karen A. Scheffey, RO. Box 653, Lititz, PA 17543. Receipt of payment will be Delivery Truck, Prizes, returned only if the taxpayer includes a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Senior Radio Remotes, citizens are reminded that for state tax rebate purposes, a self-addressed, stamped envelope must be sent to the Tax Collector in order to receive your receipt for proof Give-a-ways and much more!! of payment to file for your tax rebate. If you have not received your county/municipal real estate tax bill, please contact Karen Scheffey at 626-0705 for a duplicate bill. (Duplicate tax bills will be provided at a cost of $5.00 dollars per bill.) Failure to receive a tax bill shall not y fJloeet: 0-m - f/mm excuse the taxpayer from paying their real estate taxes plus any penalty/interest that may be incurred because of a delinquent account. A The Lititz, Pa. Record Express THURSDAY, APR. 19, 2001 Serving L ititz Meals on Wheels relies on dedicated volunteers, from cooking to delivery

RICHARD REITZ Record Express Editor This Week At Bob's... WHOLE LITITZ — Since it was formed National Volunteer REGISTER FOR $100 GROCERY GIVEAWAY in 1973, Lititz Meals on Wheels Week is observed Now Thru April 28th CHICKEN has been a totally self-sufficient, April 22-28. volunteer-driven enterprise that 1st $ C f l O O 2nd $ r > C 0 0 3rd $ r > E 0 0 has provided hot and cold meals to Prize V / Prize J prize C J LEGS those who need them in the War­ wick community. ¿ jilllliii “We are all volunteer,” said ment agency. 'C-X Polly Eshelman, president of Lititz “We serve people who quality P a r ty Meals on Wheels and one of its for subsidizing, but we are not sub­ P o u n d e r l charter members. “Not a single sidized ourself,” she said. “We do person is paid or reimbursed, and appreciate that they are there to we are still cooking all of our own help many of our clients.” G IB B L E 'S BONELESS SIRLO meals.” Folks young and old who, for Eshelman said that there are whatever reason are unable to pre­ POTATO CHIPS about 40 clients being served right pare meals for themselves, pay a TIP STEAKS now. “We would like it to be high­ $17.50 weekly fee to receive one er, but if those are the only people hot and one cold meal every week­ F a m ily GPp~ GP^ GP^ GP^ GP^ GP^ GP^ GP^ GPp~ GP^ who need us right now, that’s day. P a c k fine,” she said. They hope to get “We don’t care how much A s s o r t e d ! the word out to doctors offices money you have. That has nothing about Meals on Wheels, in case to do with it,” Eshelman said. “We GLAZED they have patients they think may are simply meeting a need that benefit from their service. some people may have. MAPLE DONUTS PORK CHOPS Need is not defined by a per­ They are always looking for son’s economic status, she said, more volunteers, with about 175 adding that they are not a charity, currently involved in some way All Varieties nor are they subsidized by the Of­ with the group, which operates out Deer Park fice of the Aging or any govern- of the kitchen at the Lititz Church of the Brethren on Orange Street. 6 PACK FLAVORED PORK “Our volunteers stay with us for Meals on Wheels a long time. It’s fun, and we have a SPRING WATER TENDERLOINS wonderful facility,” she said. “The welcomes five new Church of the Brethren has been members to Board very good to us, adapting to our needs. It has been a real ministry 2 LITER COKE COKE to have them allow us to use this.” LITITZ — Lititz Meals on Most volunteers participate 6-PACK 12-PACK Wheels recently welcomed about twice a month, either as a CO] new members to its Board of driver or a preparer. “We are for­ Directors. tunate that Lititz is such a volun­ The newest members of $099 teer-oriented community,” she 09 $029 1 /2 L iter the Board are Helen Becker, said, adding that they are always 1 2 O z. Thelma Getz, Mary Jane looking for more participants. B o t t le s C a n s Good, Ann Hoover and Alan Price. Volunteer week is approaching Officers for 2001 include: — a time when people are encour­ A Show er o f V alues In E very A isle. Polly Eshelman, president; aged to thank local volunteers, and Brian Russell, vice president; are reminded to explore ways that 8 oz. Stems fit Pieces they can volunteer their time and Mildred Price, secretary; SHURFINE MUSHROOMS Jane Rannels, treasurer; and services. 9 9 * Eshelman said that Meals on Alan Price, assistant trea­ 9 to 10 oz. Assorted Pennfield surer. Wheels holds a formal recognition Other members of the onlv about once every five years, POP SECRET POPCORN, 2 / $ 3 CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS...... Lb. 5 9 * Board of the Directors m piruall) becaujc they fecl^h^tjme, mff:>èz. ¡S h a fer V/S f. efirr? ç?r eludes Evelyn Helter. Ginnv is oetcu stned with meal prepara­ J S i ^ P®**nfielcL «*' Henry 1 u£\ K ug ill Ruth tion and drstr Outrun: ' r ■■ ' PANCAKE MIX...... Miller. Chris Pelger. Arlene We try to sav thank you to the CffiCKENf lUlGflS...... ^...... Lb. • 6 9 * Schlotter, Arlene Schreiber, lolunieers e\er> single day,” 24 oz. Extra Lean £ , Arline Shannon, Lyndon Eshelman said. MRS. BUTTERWORTHS Stanton, Jean Steffy, Nancy For more information about Li­ • 1 . 9 9 BEEF CUBES...... 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Our Viewpoint What would be the title of your autobiography?

What makes it a better place? “Have you ever written a book?” my col­ For the R ecord why I shared that story in my column? league Kathy asked me the other day. I give kudos to Andy Fasnacht for the best Ask residents what is so special about Lititz, and many of them Boy, that question came from left field. “Uh, title of a book by an editor at a community will tell you it is the tremendous involvement of its citizens in com­ no. Why, should I?” I replied to her. that could assist me in newspaper: “And a Good Time Was Had By munity activities and projects. Ever the encourager, she beamed, “Of course that department, were All” - a reference to the line some folks place at It could be seen in the tremendous effort that led to the con­ you should!” I to make it to that the conclusion of a story they submit to the struction of a new library and the downtown train station. It was Well, that was very kind of her. And sure, I’ll point. newspaper, for events like school carnivals or evident at the recent Lititz Springs Park spring clean-up project. admit that I’ve had ideas swimming around in Now if this book- barbecues. The journalist radar goes up — How The watershed alliances have found strong support with their val­ my head for years. But I’ve never quite gotten were to be in some do we know everyone had a good time? What if uable environmental efforts. And the spirit can be witnessed in so around to putting them down on paper and for­ way autobiographical, Johnny got a tummy ache from eating too many events and projects sponsored by the numerous service or­ mulating one of those ideas into something that the title becomes even much cotton candy? Can we really say then ganizations in town. anyone would want to read. I’m just grateful a more important. I be­ that he had a “good time.” All of these efforts are special in that they are done by people handful of you bother to read these few short lieve that even if you I’m jealous. Andy has the best title. So far, I without any thought of being paid. It is done for altruistic reasons; ramblings I slap together every week or so, let have no intention of have nothing. be it for pride in the community, the desire to do something good alone expect you to spend hours reading an en­ writing your life story, As much as I have tried, I can’t seem to come for others, or because of a need to’get involved with something in tire book. you should, at the up with a good idea. I haven’t done anything need of improvement. So sorry, Kathy. In the short term, I have no very least, come up extraordinary, I don’t have a clever nickname Volunteers are everywhere in Lititz; so much so, that we may prospects about writing a book. J.D. Salinger with a great title for it. (that I’m aware of, anyway), and I can’t link sometimes take for granted that they will always be there when will probably publish a new book before I do. It can be the sum of myself to a recognizable event. we need them. But the reality of the matter is, they can be fleet­ Besides, I’m just trying to get used to doing the your life; or it could Not yet, anyway. But I’m confident that I ing. “Dad thing” around the house. Here is a phrase just hearken to a spe­ have plenty of adventures ahead of me, one of National Volunteer Week is observed on April 22-28. This is an that just won’t cut it in my household: “Honey, cial moment or an which might lend itself to an appropriate title. excellent time to pay tribute to volunteers who may have done can you change the diaper again? I’m writing a amusing comment. Untfi something jumps out at me, I’ll just something to improve your quality of life. It might also be an op­ book!” My wife has a won­ have to take the easy way out and come up with portunity to look around at ways you could get involved with your Besides, I have no idea what I would call the derful title, which a clever pun using my last name. community and volunteer for a project, or join a service group: book. And a title is probably the most impor­ emerged from a bit of an argument we had, oh, “The Reitz Stuff” anyone? Volunteers are at the forefront of what makes this town special; tant group of words that you will compile when so many years ago. The argument had some­ Richard Reitz is the editor of the Lititz Re­ without them, we’d have no Fourth of July celebration, the Wel­ writing a book. It sets the tone, and can mean thing to do with my thinking that she could cord Express. His column appears weekly. Rick come Center would have no one available to answer questions, the difference between someone picking your have been nicer to someone; to which she angri­ can be contacted through his e-mail address at: and our youth sports teams would be defunct without adult lead­ book up, or ignoring it and moving on to a more ly replied, “Shut up, I am nice!” The irony of [email protected]. If you have a sugges­ ership. attractive cover. the tone of her comment sent us both into tion for an autobiography title for Rick, or if The staff at the Lititz Record Express offers our thanks and ap­ I guess in that respect, having some good art laughter immediately. The argument was for­ you have a great one for yourself, drop him a preciation to all our volunteers, who have taken time out of their on the front cover is also essential. But there are gotten, and an autobiography was born. line. Maybe if he gets enough suggestions, he’ll own busy lives to make the community a better place to live. plenty of good illustrators and artists in Lititz Now, how do I get out of an argument about share them in a future column. Column Writing 101 Letters to the Editor Get behind new hospital plan Editor, Record Express, your breath. It makes sense, but There are a lot of skills and quite Clarifying heart of the message I would hope and pray that the when do the politicians follow a few tricks involved in writing a Editor, Record Express, not in any way indicate that one community will get behind the re­ making sense? good newspaper column each In her letter of last week con­ group has more or less faith in the location of the Community Re­ Finally, the Warwick School week. By far, the most important cerning my most recent column, risen Christ than does another. gional Hospital to the Lititz/ District will be a big benefactor in of these is the rule that says, “If Warwick area. This hospital will Lisa Bieber indicates that she From the very early days of the tax structure and all of the you have nothing to write about, found some ambiguity in my re­ provide many good jobs as well as Warwick residents will benefit don’t write!” Bible times, tension has existed be­ serve the retirement communities marks concerning The Rev. Rich­ tween the priestly calling and the from this tax. Cost of construction Second most important is the ard Lichty’s forum presentation at in the area of Lititz and Manheim. will be no less than $60 million to prophetic vision. To over-simplify, Have you ever thought of how rule that says, “When you are Lititz Moravian. I am writing to one might say that the priestly start with, all taxable property. done, stop!” clarify what I understand to be the many retirement communities are And as they add the Women’s sec­ function tends to emphasize ritual in the area? Just to name a few: Glenn Knight formed his various heart of Pastor Lichty’s message to purity and adherence to strict rales tion and other offices to the hospi­ opinions as a native of Lititz, a us. Super large Brethren Village and tal the tax structure will increase. „ b y for living, while the prophetic voice Luther Acres, and Pleasant View Warwick graduate, a U.S. Marine, Based on careful study of the emphasizes care for the outcaste It generates no children for the an Air Force senior non-commis­ I Glenn B. Biblical text and times, on current Retirement Community is getting school district. We all win, a hospi­ and justice for the marginalized. larger. United Zion just expanded, sioned officer, historian, fund­ understanding of the complexity of Righteousness before God is the tal close enough to cover emergen­ raiser, member of the local Zoning Knight human sexual response, and on Moravian Manor, Audubon Villa, cy medical needs for the seniors as goal of both, but the paths can be and Landis Retirement Commu­ Board and observer. His e-mail ad­ personal experience in ministry very different. Those who have well as the rest of the community, dress is: [email protected]. and prayer, many believing Chris­ nity behind the airport. There are and taxes for both the Warwick chosen the prophetic path in this several more and the total resi­ tians have concluded that the Bible instance advocate full inclusion of School District and the township. speaks no clear word on same-sex dents comes to the thousands of Call Dan Zimmerman at the gay, lesbian, bisexual and trans­ senior citizens that will be living orientation. It follows that since persons in the life of the Warwick office and tell him to in- How we face our humanity »non-heterosexiftllaorieHtation is, (a), e^hospitaLDpjIjhqye to womd be a blessi- '»«fdrm the rest “of his committee "to not a conscious choice of any indi- move on thisyequest as ssbon^ it is Pgrhqp§ I should leave the pro- aaddual and (fe)*SMSalurally%^^ft- I belieyq-that it is important that|f verraaTdead horse lay dead. Per­ those wfio are* straggling with self- Traffic will be minimal because ‘ presented. Maybe Wfe canTgfersome ring condition in a small but con­ state help on the roads because it is haps I should leave well enough sistent minority of our species and discovery are made aware that it will be coming from both sides, alone. Perhaps I should forget there are churches where everyone 501 and Fruitville Pike. I would a hospital serving the community. others, it is to be regarded as a gift As stated, this area will be devel­ about what I wrote in last week’s to be celebrated rather than as a is welcomed as they are, where all suspect that roads would be im­ oped whether it is a hospital or not. column. Perhaps I made a mistake sin to be repented. gifts are celebrated and loving, proved in both directions. It ap­ by writing the words I did last faithful commitments are affirmed, pears that the future Fruitville Please support the hospital plan week. Perhaps I should ignore the There is not at present a consen­ for all of us living in the area. An sus among Christians on this sub­ and where no one is asked to live a Pike will be eventually the main rumors and innuendoes that have lie. Lititz Moravian Congregation road North and South. It will re­ opportunity like this will only pass swirled around my staff, the Lititz ject. Frequent comparison is made between the current state of the is on a path to discern whether or place the heavy traffic from 501 once in a lifetime. The traffic will Community Center, and me since not we can declare ourselves to be and 72 and bypass both Lititz and increase anyway, so why should last week’s column. Perhaps, but I church on the topic of sexual ori­ entation and the state of the such a welcoming congregation. Manheim. It appears to me that someone needing immediate emer­ never have been one to avoid risk, We are not there yet. For now we, there isn’t another north and south gency medical services wait in traf­ controversy, or debates. church during the 1830’s and 1840’s, when slavery was consid­ like many groups of Christians, road that can be widened without fic go to Lancaster? I say it now, First let me correct the most ob­ live with the tension of diverse too many houses being moved. that life might be yours or mine, vious misperception certain people ered Biblically supported by some Christians and condemned as a sin views and beliefs. Still, we gather However, the above is only my lets not make a mistake this time. may have been left with after last in community to proclaim, as we Howard L. Snoke week’s column. None of the two in­ by others. Indeed, there are many guess and at my age I probably will cidents, which occurred at the issues on which the Christian did this joyous Easter morning, not see it happen, so don’t hold Lititz Community Center, involved adul­ churches have not been able to “The Lord is risen indeed!” With faith in the living Christ, we pray tery in any way, shape, or form. preached the pulpit to preach his reach consensus, ranging from or­ that God will bless our ministry. Though I chose to close my col­ first words. People eagerly leaned dination of women to the calcula­ Investigation was not political umn with a particular passage forward in anticipation to hear his tion of the date on which to cele­ Marian L. Shatto brate Easter. Such differences do Lititz Editor, Record Express, Steve he would call him back, he from Scripture about Jesus forgiv­ words. This is my reply to the question was with a client. The returned call ing the woman caught in adultery, He cleared his throat and began as to whether I was hired by Mi­ never materialized. I used that example to recall His by thanking all those who had wel­ Duke thanks K-9 BBQ helpers chael O’Conner to investigate the When I returned home there incredible mercy. comed him to the church so warm­ hidden camera incident. was a message on my answer ma­ Just two weeks ago I had sat in ly. “I also want you to know how­ Editor, Record Express, As you know, with having four In the later part of March, the chine to call Mr. O’Conner. I called church weeping as we read those ever,” he continued, that I am also I just wanted to write a thank legs it’s a little hard to do all of officer in question’s wife called me and Mr. O’Conner advised me he words. How magnificent is God’s a man and a sinner. I could never you to all the people of Lititz for those things. We raised almost and thanked me for standing up forgiveness! Other passages would hadn’t hired me. I told him that shepherd you if I couldn’t empa­ coming out on Saturday, April 7 to $900 and this will keep me in “kib­ for the police force. She also said was not my interpretation and if I have been just as appropriate and thize with your feelings, your emo­ ble” for quite a while. their attorney would like to talk to just as true for our situations here: buy chicken barbecue at Stauffer’s wasn’t hired, why did he give me a tions, and your shortcomings. I am and the Lititz Springs Park. Also, a The K-9 program is totally me concerning the incident. copy of the “letter of intent” he Jesus forgiving Peter on the shore funded by donations and private here to tell you and stand before special thanks to all of the Lititz On about March 23, I went to mailed to the concerned parties on after the catch which strained then- you as a man who has broken contributions; no tax money is their home and talked to all parties nets to the breaking point or Jesus police officers, Mayor Russell Pet­ March 27. He advised me to dis­ every single commandment except used. I am available for demon­ concerned, getting the story from continue my actions, which I did. forgiving Mary Magdalene, the thou shaft not kill.” tyjohn and my handler Officer Ken strations and other events. Again, them. This was the first time I met prostitute, as she washed His feet Lockhart for their help in prepar­ On April 4 I received a letter Saying that, the minister took a a big thanks to everyone. with these people. from the Borough solicitor and with her tears and wiped them ing, cooking and selling the chick­ long, deep breath and stepped back Officer “DUKE” On Monday, March 26 I called with it a denial from Mr. O’Conner with her hair. from the pulpit as a deafening si­ en. Lititz Police K-9 Officer the attorneys office and made ar­ The point of last week’s column that he hired me. I was asked to lence filled the sanctuary. The rangements to meet him the fol­ cease and desist. was not the incidents that occurred members of the search committee lowing day in his Harrisburg office. at the Community Center, but how Easter Egg Hunt was a success In the Intel and Lititz Record, it looked as if they had been shot. After discussing the case I told was intimated that this was a polit­ we face our humanity every day Editor, Record Express, ated eggs for the event. There were him he should have an investiga­ and how our humanity affects ev­ And then a single set of hands ical ploy, and my investigation was began to clap and others joined The Lititz Lions Club wants to 100 prize eggs worth $1 each pro­ tor. I told him of my credentials unprofessional and intimidating. eryone around us. Just as both of vided by the Lions. with the Pa. Board of Parole and these incidents affected our mem­ until a riotous noise of jubilation thank all the children and their First of all, long before the may­ and understanding filled the parents for making our 54th annu­ It’s hard to believe that so many advised him I would act as his in­ ors’ battle was begun, I was inter­ bers because these occurrences vestigator for $1. He gave me the happened inside the Community church. The people attending the al Easter Egg Hunt a success! We eggs and candy can be picked up ested in letting my feeling be worship service knew they had couldn’t have asked for better so quickly by the children. We are letter of intent and I told him I known at a public meeting. One Center and involved our staff yell­ would focus on two areas: how the ing at one another. Not exactly found someone who would love weather. looking forward to seeing you all October council meeting, I wrote them. again next year! camera came into function, and what I believe should happen in a A special thanks to Sauders character profile. into the Record my concerns about family-oriented and child-safe en­ Ken Ebert is the director of the Wayne Anthony the issues. Namely the water situa­ Lititz Community Center. Ken’s Eggs for providing the 6,000 decor- Lititz Lions President I started to do my work on vironment. But happen it did. March 28 and on April 3, I gave tion, the rate of growth of the I listened to the staff that was column appears weekly in the Li­ township and the way the camera titz Record Express and on the Sue Barry, borough manager, a list involved. I did in my heart what I Letters Policy of questions: What company or issue was handled. I advised that believed what was right and just. LCC website at www.lititzcommu- Readers are encouraged to sub­ In memoriam disciplinary action should have nitycenter.org. His e-mail is Editor, Record Express, companies installed the camera? Now it is over and time to move mit letters to the editor. Letters Who authorized the camera in the been taken. . on. As I have said in a previous kme226@lititzcommunitycenter. A certain Supreme Court Jus­ As far as professionalism is con­ org. should pertain to public issues or squad room? What was the pro­ column, “Yesterday is ashes. To­ events. All letters are subject to tice had just passed away. The cess?- Was council notified of this cerned, I advise anyone to look at millions there to greet him never morrow is wood. Today is fire.” editing, and should be typed or after the fact? What was the cost my credentials with the Central I heard an account once that saw the light of day. “I had a cure THE printed legibly. To be considered of the camera and installation, and Office of the Pennsylvania Board made me sit up and completely re­ for cancer,” one whispered with a of Parole. No investigation can be LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS for publication, letters must be also the line put into the chiefs evaluate how I look at other peo­ tear. “I had a plan for peace on house? and, Was there audio with successful if intimidation is used. ple. As the story goes a congrega­ Established 1877 signed and include complete ad­ earth,” another whispered clear. One of my pre-sentence investiga­ dress and daytime telephone num­ the camera? She refused to answer tion had gone through a long and Published every Thursday Then all began to whisper. The on the advise of the council solici­ tions was used for at least 15 years ber for verification. Letters that lengthy search for a new minister at 22 East Main Street universe did tremble. A voice tor. as a model to follow. to lead and shepherd them. As the' do not follow these guidelines boomed: “Tis the eternal lot for P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 I then asked to see the contract I want my name cleared and will first Sunday service approached may not be published. all who would dissemble. To lis­ continue to fight for freedom, let -by- and was denied. This should be when he would preach the excite­ Letters must be received by 5 ten to the frightful din of all the public record. the public have the right to know. ment built especially among those Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. p.m. on Monday for publication good that might have been. Whis­ On the same date I went to the It would be my desire to meet who were on the search committee. A Steinman Enterprise the following Thursday. Send pered by the formless these. Record office and Stephen Seeber privately with Mr. Stuckey as I feel : They couldn’t wait for the others William. Burgess General Manager Killed by twisted legalese.” said he tried to call Mr. O’Conner, we could resolve this situation qui­ * in the congregation to see what a letters to: Letters to the Editor, Richard Reitz Editor Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main In memoriam, 140,000,000 but never got a return call. I tele­ etly and quickly to the satisfaction i fine and outstanding minister they souls, and still counting. Stephen Seeber Assistant Editor St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA phoned from that office and got of everyone. ’ had selected. Finally the Sunday Hilon Hendershott 17543. Mr. O’Conner and handed the Pat Mastromatteo came and the new minister ap- Bruce Morgan Sports Editor Lititz phone to Mr. Seeber. He advised Lititz THE LIJITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS » I n u n o u M T . Muni I y . k!U U l 5 THE POW ER TO SAVE yO U MORE!

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WE WORK HARDER TO SERVE yO U BETTER LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 6 THURSDAY SCHOOL NEWS April 19, 2001

Two WHS seniors are All-State singers Warwick Lunch Menu 21st Century dream Monday, April 23 RICHARD REITZ •'s* Elementary: Cheeseburger with roll Record Express Editor and fixin’s bar, seasoned potatoes, Oreo cookie pack, applesauce and HERSHEY — Warwick High milk. Alternate: Pizza with meal; or School seniors Jason Vigunas and salad lunch with chicken salad on roll. Kyle Busey will be performing Middle School: Cheeseburger with with the chorus at the Pennsylva­ roll, fixin’s bar, french fries, fruit gush­ nia State Music Educators’ Associ­ ers, applesauce and milk. Alternate: ation All-State Chorus at the Super salad; Express lunch; or Warrior PMEA’s state convention in Her- lunch, pizza. shey, April 18-21. High School: Cheeseburger with The All-State Festivals will be roll, fixin’s bar, french fries, golden held at Hershey Lodge and Con­ corn, applesauce, funnel cake and vention Center and various high milk. Alternate: Super salad; Express schools in the Hershey/Harrisburg. lunch; or Warrior lunch, pizza. The culminating concert will be at Tuesday, April 24 Founder’s Hall of the Milton S. Elementary: Sub with fixin’s bar, Hershey School on Saturday. The tomato soup with dolphin crackers, All-State Chorus will perform, chilled pears, sundae bar and milk. Al­ n ternate: Hot dog with roll; or salad along with the Band and Orches­ lunch with tomato soup and two string tra. The All-State Jazz Band will cheese. perform on Friday evening. Middle School: Pizza boat, potato Photo by Richard Reitz Jason and Kyle have achieved a rounds, veggies with dip, fresh fruit rare distinction by being selected to and milk. Alternate: Super salad; Ex­ AMERICANISM ESSAY WINNERS - Recently, three War­ the 200-member chorus statewide, press lunch; or Warrior lunch, meat­ wick High School seniors were selected as the winners of the including just 24 singers from this ball sub with fixin’s. Lancaster Amvets No. 19 Americanism Essay Contest. The region. High School: Chicken pot pie, theme for this year’s 500-word essay was “My Dream for the “A school is very lucky to have steamed peas, cole slaw, dinner roll, 21st Century.” The first place winner at Warwick was Alexis just one student make All-State,” gelatin with topping and milk. Alter­ Early (not pictured), who received $100 for her essay, “Dream­ said a very proud Deb Kline- nate: Super salad; Express lunch; or ing Our Dreams.” “My dream for the 21st Century is not a glit­ Smith, choral director. “Kyle and Warrior lunch, king-sized nachos. Jason have always been at the top Wednesday, April 25 zy, spectacular, or even extraordinary feat,” she wrote. “In­ of their voice parts.” Elementary: Salisbury steak with stead, it is simple altruism, complete self-confidence and utter She said their drive to excel has roll, macaroni and cheese, green beans, willingness to work, to try, and to accomplish.” Second place been enhanced by being sur­ sliced peaches and milk. Alternate: and a $75 prize went to Dana Byers (left), daughter of William rounded by other talented and Chicken fries with meal; or salad lunch and Candice Byers, who suggested everone should “start with competitive singers at Warwick. with nacho pizza stix. themselves, and work outward.” Winning the $50 third place With 14 students making Districts, Middle School: Chicken fries, pota­ price was senior Katherine Stoner (right), daughter of Mark to wedges, golden corn, dinner roll, and eight proceeding to Regionals Photo by Richard Reitz Stoner and Priscilla Stoner, who said that the Millenium was a — including Kyle and Jason — this Rice Krispie treat, mixed fruit and Jason Vigunas (left) and Kyle Busey (right) will sing with some milk. Alternate: Super salad; Express special event “that might create a reason for the world to has proven to be one of best years unify.” for Warwick singers. of Pennsylvania’s finest performers this weekend at the All-State lunch; or Warrior lunch, twinburger Chorus Festival in Hershey. with fixin’s bar. Both performers are active in High School: Spaghetti with meat­ school activities. Jason has been in­ balls, garden salad, breadstick, fruit volved in sports as well as chorus, ucation at college next fall, while who also qualified of District and Campus Jason will major in pre-medicine, Regional chorus, will perform at cup and milk. Alternate: Super salad; S A D D plans while Kyle was a drum major for Express lunch; or Warrior lunch, the marching band last fall. with a minor in music. the All-State Festival with the Or­ chicken wings. Kyle plans to major in music ed- Warwick junior David Raiser, chestra on French Horn. Thursday, April 26 m ock crash IUP names 3 local Elementary: Breaded chicken, let­ tuce and tomato salad, corn, pineapple at W arw ick provost scholars tidbits and milk. Alternate: Nachos INDIANA — Three local stu­ Linden Hall student wins top science honor with beef and cheese and meal; or salad lunch with breaded chicken. LITITZ — Warwick High dents have been named provost LITITZ — Jui-chi “Lucy” Middle School: Nachos with beef School’s Students Against Destruc­ scholars for academic excellence at Huang, a senior at Linden Hall and cheese, fixin’s bar, dinner roll, tive Decisions (SADD) will be Indiana University of Pa. School for Girls, won the Rohm steamed rice, baby carrots, pineapple sponsoring a Mock Accident, in Honored were: Joshua D. Bech- and Haas Company Award in the tidbits and milk. Alternate: Super conjunction with the upcoming told of 542 Schoolway Drive, Man­ Delaware Valley Science Council’s salad; Express lunch; or Warrior prom season. heim, Drew K. Hikes of 118 53rd annual Science and Math lunch, cheesesteak. It will be presented to the 11th Church Road, Lititz; and Lisa M. competition. High School: Choice of soup, ham and 12th grade students. The Lititz Nissley of 301 Parkview Drive, Winners were announced at the and cheese croissant, baby carrots with Borough Police Department, Lititz Manheim. Council’s annual recognition din­ dip, strawberry shortcake and milk. Fire Department, Lititz Ambu­ Sophomores, juniors and seniors ner on the evening of March 12, at Alternate: Super salad; Express lunch; lance Association and Heisey’s Fu­ who have achieved cumulative I WillliaiiiSoh’s Restaurant on City or Warrior lunch', cheesesteak. * neral Home are working with the grade point averages of 3.5 o>r bet- ' Line Avenue in Philadelphia. Her Friday; April 27 SADD group to reenact a car acci­ ter are designated as Pro>vost|s - science teacher, Mrs. Wendy Ai- Elementary: Bagel pizza, baby car­ dent and allow students to experi­ Scholars, and are honored at the chele, and Mr. Gary Aichele ac­ rots with dip, mixed fruit and milk. ence the events that unfold after an University’s Honors Convocation. companied Lucy to the ceremony. Alternate: Chicken nuggets with accident occurs. The Honors Convocation was Over 400 high schools in South­ meal; or salad lunch with chicken nug­ The event is planned for Thurs­ designed to recognize students at eastern Pennsylvania, South New gets. day, April 19, from 8:30-10:30 the mid-point in their academic ca­ Jersey, and Delaware were invited Middle School: Bagel pizza, curly a.m., and will take place at Grosh reers and to encourage them on to participate in the first stage of fries, peaches and milk. Alternate: Field. their way toward graduation. the Council’s program by nominat­ Jui-chi “Lucy” Huang (center) is pictured receiving her award Super salad; Express lunch; or Warrior from the Delaware Valley Science Council’s Science and Math lunch, chicken nuggets. ing as many as four seniors to com­ High School: Pizza boat, tossed pete at the Council’s examinations Competition, along with her science teacher, Wendy Aichele, and salad, fresh fruit, popsicle and milk. given last October. Seventy-two Mrs. Aichele’s husband, Gary. Alternate: Super salad; Express lunch; Subscription Service schools responded by registering or Warrior lunch, double order of 270 students for the examinations views by panels of technical and courses last summer at the Univer­ chicken fries. held on the campus of Temple scientific professionals, arranged sity of Pennsylvania. She is fluent Menu subject to change. Lunch CHANGE OF ADDRESS? University. for by Council, at the University of in five languages and is currently prices are $1.20 for elementary stu­ Please give us 3 weeks advance notice. Remove label the Sciences in Philadelphia in studying two more languages at Participating students selected dents, $1.40 for secondary students, $2 from current paper and attach in space provided; write in and completed two exams of those January. Following the interview Linden Hall. In her spare time, for student Warrior lunch, $2.75 for offered in Biology, Chemistry, process, 45 remaining finalists, Lucy is also studying for her actu­ adult lunch, and $3 for adult Warrior. your new address below. Changes will be made as close Physics and Mathematics. Repre­ from 29 schools, remained qualifi­ ary certification. Milk is 35 cents. to requested date as possible. senting 30 schools, 49 of the top ed to attend the Council’s 53rd An­ ranked students based on the exam nual Recognition Dinner. Entering a NEW Subscription? results, became finalists and were Each of these finalists received Fill in your name and address. Attach your check, then invited to the next stage. dinner, a plaque, and either a $100 $11.50 per year in Lancaster County. (All other areas - This stage consisted of inter- U.S. Savings Bond or a cash Goodville $16.50 per Year.) Payment must accompany order. Or award. The cash awardees repre­ M utual sent the top students based on the call the Lititz office with a VISA or MasterCard number Campus combination test and interview re­ New Holland, Pa, for more convenient, prompt service. Please allow 3 sults. This year’s cash awards weeks for subscription to begin. numbered 24 and ranged from Sceski named to $100 to $1,000. Lucy was one of RENEWALS the top 24 winners and received Find an agent near you: PSU dean’s list www.goodville.com To insure proper credit on all renewals please attach the Rohm and Haas Company your mailing label from current paper to the space STATE COLLEGE — Jason monetary award. or 800-448-4622 Sceski, 648 Owl Hill Road, Lititz, Lucy has studied microbiology provided and check the proper box below. was named to the dean’s list for and genetics with Mrs. Aichele at No Refunds. the fall semester at Penn State Linden Hall School and is current­ University. ly doing advanced placement inde­ He is a sophomore computer sci­ pendent study work with science ence and engineering major. teacher Jennifer Cairns. Lucy has MODEL Jason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. also taken physics and calculus William Sceski and a 1999 gradu­ courses at Franklin & Marshall RAILROAD ate of Warwick High School. College and English and calculus HEADQUARTERS! Dr. Steven D. 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Johnna Oravec named LWC ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Technology and education Senior of the Month for April LITITZ — Every Thursday morning in the Philadelphia In­ LITITZ — Johnna Kaye Oravec ajliffl quirer there is a section entitled has been selected as Senior of the I ™ : : “Tech Life.” In that section, Joyce Month for April by members of the ■T O ç * Valenza, a librarian from Spring- Lititz Woman’s Club. Her parents o field High School, always writes an are Kimberly and Roger Oravec, article about technology and edu­ HEALTHY YOUTH 554 Crosswinds Drive, Lititz. 1 cation. Johnna is active academically, è ' In the March 22 issue she ad­ musically, and athletically. An out­ dressed the continuing controversy to have cell phones if they keep standing student, she has been on over students’ use of “technologi­ them in their lockers all day? Wat- . the Distinguished Honor Roll all cal gadgets” namely pagers, cell kins said, “It’s a safety issue. At four years at Warwick. She is a phones, and Palms in high school. the school where her nephew at- * member of the Concert Choir and : >> Now to that we add the new con­ tends there are no pay phones for * Chamber Singers, and took piano cept of digital organizers, the mod­ students and students may not use lessons for many years. ern day planner. the office phones. During a snow- J During her sophomore year she The debate continues from storm the father had no way of performed at the halftime show of m - many sides. One parent is upset be­ contacting his son to let him know ’ the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla. In cause her daughter cannot use a he would be late to pick him up.” , her junior year, she was in the cast Palm in school because she uses For many, the massacre at Colum- - of the spring musical, “Anything Photo by Richard Reitz the e-book version of a novel that bine High School, during which , Goes.” In her senior year, she was is required reading. All she hears students were trapped inside used . in the cast for “Guys and Dolls.” BONFIELD EL PERFORMS MUSICAL - On April 10, the about is the potential for abuse, in their cell phones to call police and She has been active as varsity Johnna Oravec classic story of “Sleeping Beauty” came to live on the stage that students can cheat by beaming parents for help, proved a resound- , cheerleader and this year has been at Bonfield Elementary School, as students presented a mu­ answers to each other during an ing argument in favor of phones. . their captain. She also ran track The General Sutter Inn em­ sical version of the story. The show was a hit with the audi­ exam. She feels that the policy As for pagers, they are banned , and field in ipth grade. ployed her during her freshman ence, and the cast featured outstanding performances by banning Palms is inconsistent in statewide according to Public 1 During her freshman year, she and sophomore years. At the end the students, including (front left to right) Ashley Wilkerson schools where students are re­ School Code 13-1371.1. This law . of the 10th grade she started serv­ hosted a French exchange student, as Aurora’s daughter, Chelsea Acaley as the fairy Flora, Jana quired to carry high-end calcula­ was in effect in 1989, long before . and in 10th grade she said that ing at the Chimney Corner Restau­ tors. the cell phone explosion. ; rant, where she still works today. Murdock as the good fairy Merryweather, and Lauren Martin traveling to France as an exchange as the fairy Fauna. Then we have the cell phone What do the kids say? Cara : student allowed her to experience Throughout her high school years issue. Should students be allowed says, “Carrying a cell phone is a first-hand a culture other than her she has been teaching gymnastics normal thing, but they should not ] own. ; for the New Line Revue at the Li­ be allowed to be turned on in class. -> Her community service includes titz Community Center. When my sports practice runs - coaching Midget Cheerleading. During her senior year she is 14 make Headmaster’s List at Linden Hall long, I don’t want to keep my mom ’ She is a wonderful role model for participating in the Open Campus waiting, so I use my phone to call > the young students. She sings with program with a kindergarten class LITITZ — Headmaster Thomas Mass.; Jennifer Willet, Atlanta, Haughey, Charlottesville, Va.; Alex her so she doesn’t waste time.” the choir during Hometown at Lititz Elementary School. A W. Needham has announced the Ga.; Stacey Deist, Lancaster; Car­ Angstadt, Lititz. Two sixth grad­ Lane said, “All families are busy, •“ Christmasj and the Community Presidential Scholarship has been student honors for the second tri­ rie Laning, Cincinnati, Ohio. ers, Danielle DeCicco, Akron, and and we need to keep track of each j Good Friday Service. She is a awarded to Johnna, and after mester at Linden Hall. Tenth graders named are: Ashley Carlota Gutierrez, Mexico, were other. My cell phone helps me stay ' member of St. Paul’s Evangelical graduation she plans to attend the Fourteen students are named to Smith, Lancaster; Carter Farmer, named to the list. in touch with my family. I ■■ Lutheran Church and Youth University of Pittsburgh at the the headmaster’s list, having Lancaster; Amelia Spicer, Crown- wouldn’t have a Palm pilot, they - Group. She also took time to tutor Johnstown Campus and major in earned an average of 3.75 or high­ sville, Md. Middle school students on the Honor Roll include eighth graders: are just an expensive notebook, - a student from Kosovo in math. pharmacy. er. Twelve students are named to and can be easily stolen.” T Nicole Mitterer, Lititz; Eui Hyun Seniors named include: Perla the Honor Roll, with an average of As technology moves on at an Oh, Korea; Eyul Hee Kim, Roslyn Brito, Mexico; Yvonne Orji, Laurel, 3.0 or higher. They include seniors: alarming rate, educators and par­ Md.; Jui-Chi Huang, Taiwan; Jes­ Min Jae Hur, Korea, and Katie Heights, N.Y.; Ana Borquez, Mexi­ ents will have many new issues to Beck drama sica Shenker, Mercer, Pa.; Christi­ Needham, Lititz. Eleventh graders co. Two seventh graders, Saman­ face. Remember the time when we ' na Astheimer, Sevema Park, Md.; include: Allyson Cassis, Phoe- tha DeFalcis, Leola, and Anh weren’t sure about the Internet? * Zaira Majul-Gonzalez PG, Mexico. nixville; Alexis Beaman, Lancaster; Nguyen, Charlottesville, Va., are Was it that long ago? ‘ One 11th grader, Seemi Siddiqui, Elizabeth Miller, Mount Joy. Tenth named to the list. Three sixth grad­ This article was submitted by the Saudi Arabia, was named to the graders named are: Nadja Holtz- ers named to the Honor Roll are: list. Calderon, Costa Rica; Elizabeth Warwick Healthy Communities/ Tenth graders named include: Windham, Lititz; Avanee Mistry, Paige Espenshade, Lancaster; Ji- Healthy Youth Committee, and is Deborah Gudenkauf, Moyock, Saudi Arabia. Ninth graders in­ mena Fernandez, Mexico; Marian­ a regular feature in the Lititz Re- * N.C.; Kaley Keener, Lititz; Noriko clude: Meredith Cox, Lititz; Soung na Sanche, Mexico. cord Express. Nishi, Japan; Tess Gumbin, Poto­ Eun Baek, State College, Pa.; Cas­ mac, Md. sandra Bender, Danby, Vt.; Make- School/Youth Calendar Ninth graders named are: Geor­ na Levine, Lebanon. gia Muenster, Lancaster; Hsiang- Middle school students on the WARWICK S.D. LITITZ EL Ting Huang, Taiwan; Yoon-Ji Lee, High Honor Roll include eighth Early Dismissal Kindergarten Registration Korea. graders: Alisa Pitt, Mt. Gretna; Students in the Warwick School Dis­ Kindergarten registration for stu- 7 Ten students are named to the Amy Gordon, Reading; Lourdes trict will be dismissed early on Tues­ dents planning to attend Lititz Elemen- High Honor Roll, with an average Armida, Mexico; Katie Eckhart, day, April 24. Middle school and high tary School in the fall will be held on of 3.5 or higher. One senior, Nata­ Lancaster; Oh Kyung Jang, Korea; school ■ students will be dismissed at April 18-19. sha Acheampong, Breingsville, Pa., Soh Hee Hwang, Korea; Soo Yeon 12:30 p.m., and elementary school stu­ Spelling Bee was named to the list,..Eleventh.. Lee,; KoreanAhdrea Creel, Mexico. dents will be dismissed at 1 :10 p.m. The Lititz Ejementary §chQQ!,§pelling graders include;. Chiho Watanabe, Seventh graders named include: MIDDLE SCHOOL Bee will be held on Thursday, April 26. Japan; Neale Johnson, York; Qing Li, Jersey City, N.J.; Miare Spring Drama BONFIELD EL Sarah Helfand, Marlborough, Kuse, Brookline, Mass.; Kaitlyn The Warwick Middle School spring Career Day drama will be performed in the middle John Bonfield Elementary School will school auditorium on Friday, April 27 hold Its Career Day onApril 25. and Saturday, April 28 at 7 p.m. Photo courtesy of Joyce Fitzpatrick Glick will participate in Nat’l JOHN BECK KISSEL HILL Spring Open House Fine Arts Day STUDENTS PERFORM "PHANTOM OF THE MUSIC John Beck Elementary School will Student Leadership Conference Kissel Hill Elementary School will hold its Spring Open House on Tues- . ROOM” — John Beck’s Fifth and Sixth grade classes re­ WASHINGTON, D.C. — Crys­ identify a leader. hold Fine Arts Day on April 19. day, April 24. cently performed a play for their families. The play, “The Kindergarten Registration Kindergarten Registration tal Glick of 228 Pleasant Hill During the conference, 200 stu­ Kindergarten registration for stu­ Phantom of the Music Room,” was part of the Winter Pro­ dents from 35 countriesattend spe­ Kindergarten registration for stu- A Drive, Lititz, class of 2002 at War­ dents planning to attend Kissel Hill Ele­ dents planning to attend John Beck El- 7 gram held at the Lititz Middle School. The cast included: mentary School in the fall will be held wick High School, has been select­ cial workshops and participate in a ementary School In the fall will be held » Eddie Tobin, Ruth Hess, Brodie Gleason, Brittany White, on April 18-19. mock trial where they take on the on April 25-26. David Woodson, Kyle Wright, Meredith Way, Kaitlyn Ober, ed to participate in the National roles of attorneys. Special guest Spring Open House PTO Carnival Student Leadership Conference Kissel Hill Elementary School will Kaitlyn Bauman, Jenni Bracken and Collin Row. The John Beck Elementary School speakers (that in 2000 included host a Spring Open House on Thurs­ (NSLC) on Law & Advocacy, an PTO Carnival will be held on April 27. Secretary of State Madeleine Al­ day, April 26. extraordinary leadership develop­ LANCASTER CATHOLIC . ment program for outstanding bright, Supreme Court Justice Golf Outing The Kissel Hill Elementary School ‘Pirates of Penzance’ high school students. David Souter, and Attorney Gen­ eral Janet Reno) add a sense of re­ PTO will host its third annual golf out­ Lancaster Catholic High School will Manheim Central HS student ing fundraiser on Saturday, June 2. present the Gilbert and Sullivan musical , While attending the NSLC, ality and bring current issues to Crystal will have the opportunity Cost per golfer is $50. Hole sponsor­ comedy “The Pirates of Penzance” on ' wins Optimist Essay Contest life. ships are available for $150. Proceeds April 26-28 at 8 p.m., and on April 29 at ’ to study, experience, and develop Through participation in this ex­ benefit school projects and trips spon­ 2 p.m. Tickets are $9 for reserved the skills and traits that define and traordinary 11-day program, stu­ sored by the PTO. For information, call seats, $6 for general admission, $4 for •* LANCASTER — Janine Long, toga Valley High School. Third Lynn at 626-9268. students. For tickets, call 509-0310. South Golebrook Road, Manheim, place went to Alexis Early, Penny dents develop their abilities to a senior at Manheim Central High Lane, Lititz, a student at Warwick think on their feet, to engage in School, has been named winner of High School. LAMS honor critical analysis, and to commu­ the Lancaster Optimist Club’s Medallions were presented to nicate effectively. Essay Contest. the winners, who read their essays roll announced Area students in the 10th, 11th at a luncheon meeting of the Opti­ SMILE! . beautiful. or 12th ^grades were eligible to mist Club. The first-place winner LITITZ . The following stu­ S u w im compete in the contest, writing on also received a $100 savings bond. dents from Lititz Area Mennonite e r the topic, “Are We Losing Our The judges (non-Optimists) said all School were named to the honor Freedom.” Scoring was based on the entries were outstanding, so it roll for the third marking period: Linden Hall t . content and organization, as well was very difficult to select the win­ Grade Six: Sara Burkholder, Lititz, BV as grammar, punctuation, style ners, said club president, Rev. Wil­ Kaitlin Eisenberg, James Fisher, come be a part of these exciting and spelling. liam Cherry. The club focuses on Janae Haller, Kersten Harnly, Jus­ opportunities for girls! The second-place winner was youth-helping youngsters to be bet­ tin Hollinger, Audrey Landis, Rob­ Whitney Ann Weaver, School ter students, speakers, sports, and ert Longenecker, William Longe- 'Adventure Day Camp Am: 7-n Drive, Leola,l a student at Cones­ future citizens and leaders. necker, Keith Martin, Sara RICHARD M. BERG, DDS Wenrich and Andrea Zimmerman. Tyree convenient ¡-week specialty sessions June n-August iq, iooi GENERAL DENTISTRY Grade Seven: Philip Benedict, r < Benjamin Gerlach, Cody Hoover, Girls First Warwick Center, Lititz Mikaela Hostetter, Shane Landis, An Experience in Leadership 717-627-3113 Crazy Hair Day Valerie Smoker, Bethany Weaver, Ages, Girls entering 7tb or Stf grade in sept iooi Stephanie Weaver, Kay Lynn Zei- June 18-22, loot - t t : set and Linsey Zimmerman. Dance Institute Grade Eights Leandro Dueck, Gasses for the young Dancer Ashley Fisher, Kristen Groff, Jona­ junior/Advanced - Ages g-n, July ¡o-August 4 than Hollinger, Christie Keller, pre-professional - Ages ¡¡-17, August 6-n, 1001 LITITZ YOUTH Darin Martin, Jared Martin, Keith call for information Martin, Alyssa Neidermyer and 7 1 7 -616-8511 Dwayne Zeiset. SOCCER CLUB Club Phone: 627-7119 Now Thru April 28th E-mail address: www.lysc.org REGISTER TO WIN FALL 2001 REGISTRATION Date: April 23 and May 1, 2001 A Where: Warwick Middle School Cafeteria Time: 5:30 pm « 8:30 pm 2 Lb. “GIFT FOR YOU” Fees: $35.00 if you participate in the fundraiser MIXED BUDS! $60.00 if opting out of the fundraiser ■191 Financial assistance is available All players 5-18 who reside in the 48 N. Broad St. Warwick School District are eligible. Lititz LITITZ ELEMENTARY SHOWS SPIRIT - It was a time Please bring each player’s SOCIAL SECURITY number! when a “bad hair day” could actually be a good thing. Stu­ Open Mon. to Sat. Travel Team Tryouts dents at Lititz Elementary School showed their school pride 10 AM-5 PM Will be held the weeks of May 7-11 and May 14-18 during Spirit Days in February, celebrating Crazy Hair Day at fit 626-3249 Watch the Lititz Record for details!! the school. Here, students in Mrs. Shaak’s third grade class CHOCOLATE “EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE” Mail Order proudly show off their wacky hairstyle to celebrate the event. Candy Americana Museum, Store & Mail Order 1-888-294-5287 If you have extra equipment or if you are in need of equipment... www.wilburbuds.com We will have a table set up at registration. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 8 THURSDAY SPORTS April 19, 2001 Track coaches make the most of open date to win Sauder 5-miler

BRUCE MORGAN yond those in the pace car who saw Record Express Sports Editor where Craighead and Barber were after the first mile. The two of LITITZ — Lancaster’s Mike them ran together for the first mile, Craighead and Hummelstown’s in a split time in the 4:50’s, and Amy Pyles were the men’s and then began to pull away after that. women’s champions of last Satur­ Craighead reached the two-mile day’s 10th annual Sauder’s Easter point in 10:05 and the three-mile Egg Five-Mile Run in Lititz. marker in 15:20. ■ I Neither one of them would have “That was right where I wanted W m Sm m been there, however, if not for an to be... and then the $200 first prize off-day as coaches with their re­ was definitely nice,” Craighead mm ■ spective high school track and field said. “Paul Barber was tough, but teams. basically I just wanted to try to get Craighead, 36, who coaches at into a groove of running a 5:05 Conestoga Valley High School, mile pace. I was pretty happy with took advantage of the break and the time considering it was my first sunny, picture perfect weather race. « ■ B conditions to take first place over­ “We just wanted a 1-2 finish for all in a time of 25:51.7, easily the Inside Track — that was the IB■Bi llllillB ahead of runner-up Paul Barber goal.” ■ B lip (27:09.3), 34, his Inside Track Runners faced a slight breeze on teammate. Saturday morning, which Craig­ ■BiliW llm r M Meanwhile, Pyles, 29, who head said had a small effect on the times. He added, however, that the IP coaches at Milton Hershey, ran to Photo by Bruce Morgan Photo by Bruce Morgan victory in the women’s race, cross­ spring-like temperatures were ideal for running. Mike Craighead approaches Photo by Bruce Morgan ing the start/finish line at John R. Amy Pyles finishes strong Bonfield Elementary School with a “It was good running weather, the wind just slowed you down just the finish line en route to a first- and captures the women’s title WHS senior Kyle Martin (right) follows through on a kill. time of 28:39.0. That was about 30 place finish in 25:51.7 in the with a time of 28:39.0 at last seconds faster than the women’s a little bit,” Craighead commented. “But the course was fast. It was a Sauder’s Easter Egg Run last Saturday’s Easter Egg Five- runner-up Vicki Boyer, 28, of Lan­ nice Course.” Saturday. Miler. caster, who finished in 29:10.6. Spikers overcome early This was his fourth time com­ Both Craighead and Pyles re­ peting in the Easter Egg Run, al­ “I haven’t done a lot of races Pyles led in the women’s race for ceived a $200 cash reward for win­ though his first in Lititz. He won longer than 5IC (3.1 miles),” Pyles most of the way and reached her struggles to beat Tornados ning their respective titles. the race one other time while it remarked, “so I was just going to goal of finishing under 29:00. There were 295 finishers in the was still in Marietta. kinda go out like I do for a 5K and BRUCE MORGAN tations. The Warrior defense, five-mile race, which was being “It just so happened that in the see if I could hold on. I felt good.” More FIVE-MILER on A-11 Record Express Sports Editor though, led by Dustin Cassel’s held in Lititz for the second year in (track) schedule, this worked out team-high seven blocks, did a solid a row after eight in Marietta. That LANCASTER —The Warwick that I could come here,” Craighead job of keeping McCaskey at bay total, however, did not include last said. “Last year we had a meet and HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS boys’ volleyball team has found it­ with a 4-1 lead, giving Warwick a year’s winners, Mark Amway self falling into a bad habit of get­ I wasn’t able to be here. With EVERYTHING FOR THE EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME chance to get on track. (25:12.86) and Connie Buckwalter coaching, I get to the races when I ting a slow start in its matches this Finally, the Warriors did just (28:50.41). SEAMLESS SPOUTING spring. can in the spring. I like running G u t M J ^ ^ g S L that, rallying behind serves from The Easter Egg 5-Miler raised local races — I wanted a good five- ROOFING It happened again on Tuesday Kyle Martin, Derek Hyatt, and -3n« PROCTOR SWTE1 night in Lancaster. $20,000 for the Schreiber Pediatric mile race to run.” PATIO COVERS Ryan Young. It was Young who Rehab Center, which provides in­ Ditto for Pyles, whose track Never Clean l™ 1**«*™ Fortunately for the WHS boys, served for eight straight points to A 4 « ENCLOSURES however, they got things turned dividualized therapy, educational, schedule also allowed for her to end the match, and Martin added and recreational programs for chil­ race on Saturday with the Milton Your Gutters Again! around and proceeded to defeat the exclamation point with one of the McCaskey Red Tornados in dren with disabilities and develop­ Hershey kids on break. She saw his team-high 11 kills. mental delays in Lancaster Coun­ the Sauder’s Easter Egg Run ad­ RESIDENTIAL*COMMERCIAL straight sets, 15-4,15-10. “(Kyle) is my captain for a rea­ ty. vertised in Runner’s World maga­ AWNINGS ...... PROMPT QUALITY « « The Warriors, in fourth place in son, I mean, he’s my Mr. Every­ zine and decided to give it a try. Section One, evened their L-L re­ thing this year,” Derrish said. Craighead said he was “a little GUTTER rusty,” having not raced since De­ Pyles, who finished fifth overall, CENTURY- www.centuryspouting.com cord to 3-3 with the victory. “He’s got a lot of experience, he’s said she went out a little hard and ^ Ê K m s à m s m r HELMET www.gutterheimet.com The win didn’t come easy been around the sport for a long cember, but he accomplished his goal of finishing under 26 minutes. was working off of the men’s run­ FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-292-9676 though, as McCaskey took a 4-1 time.,, he. does, .the, things that he- ners around her. ' lead to start game one before War­ needs to do to make himself a bet­ “For the first race back, I felt wick stormed back with 14 unan­ ter player. Plus, he’s a competitor.” pretty good,” Craighead said. “I’ve r~ swered points. Then in game two, The WHS boys started game been running, like, 55 miles a week the Warriors built leads of 6-0 and two like they were going to make for the past three months. My 13-6, but the Red Tornados refused quick work of McCaskey, as junior main focus is some big races in the to go quietly, as they made the Dave Towers served to give the vis­ summer — the Fresh Burst Five- Don't play the WHS boys work to put it in the itors a 6-0 advantage. The Red Mile Run, the York Bon-Ton, so FREE DIGITAL PHONE books. Tornados hung around, though, this is the first race to kinda see same CD twice. “I think the experienced players where I’m at.” -FREE Hands-Free Earpiece on the court decided that, ‘Hey, More SPIKERS on A-10 There likely weren’t many be- we’d better wake up and play here ^Before you just sit back and let your CD -FREE Car charger or this game could be over before (Certificate of Deposit) roll over again, THE HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1963 we know it,”’ Warwick coach GEORGE J. GROVE call us to find out about Nationwide’s Life Barry Derrish said, referring to the & SON INC. 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Du Bree Philadelphia, Chester IM H BIIM /I1M H M U IH M I1M 1U M I U.VBAMHHMI MflUOTUB/yMn Warwick Center, Lititz 1050 Minutes for $19.99 & Berks Areas 627-3489 Now Local Little League Free Caller ID • Free Voicemail FREE LAWN EVALUATION [email protected] board meeting Offer Good Only Au These Call us at 399-1991 We’ll inspect your Nationwide* To accomodate organizers of the lawn and make recommendations. Free soil test Insurance 8c Youth Aid Panel Public Meeting, and $25.00 off your 1st application Financial Services CELLULAR & PAGE the Warwick Little League board YES! Wireless Communications (New Customers Only). meeting scheduled for Thursday, Iphrata « 721-3900 Elizabethtown • 361-2632 April 19 at 8 p.m. has been re-lo­ TOMLINSON-BOMBERGER Life insurance underwritten by Nationwide Life *: Sts. 2)2 ¡§'§22, 122 S. Market St. * Across From Market St. Hardware Insurance Company, Nationwide Life cated to the Lititz Community Insurance Com pany is a subsidiary ofCom lititz • 637-4900 Lancaster • 399-9100 LAWN CARE AND wide Financial BQ Manheim Pike * Inside WeeSee Audio/Video Center. Nationwide h Company, Nationwide 5 Life Insurance Com pany andi affiliateda Companies New Holland • 351-3900 Columbia • 684-1100 LANDSCAPE SERVICE, INC. Hom e Office: O n e r ' ' Columbus, O H 43215-2220 lili! 797 ie ie r Court * Neat We« Nationwide® is a registered federal servide mark of www. yesa rncnca.com Flyover salute 399-1991 Nationwide Mutua! Insurance Company planned for * Graduate of Penn State School of Agronomy and Turfgrass Management Senior Night IVWBHNrWNifi Warwick Girls’ Soccer will host GOLD CARDS McCaskey for Senior Recognition Register For These Gift Night on Saturday, April 21 at ON SALE! Grosh Field. The junior varsity Certificates- IRON-TEK game will begin at 5:30 p.m. and 20 GRAM the varsity game will begin at 7 Now Thru April 28th... Now thru April 30th p.m. • $20.00 • $15.00 PROTEIN BAR Get Your Personal The 193rd Special Operations BUY ONE AT Wing of the Pennsylvania Air Na­ • $10.00^ GOLD tional Guard will post the national *2.49 CARD flag and colors while broadcasting GET 2ND BAR the national anthem from their C- Z £ Single Bars or * No Other By The Box Discounts NOW $ ( $ 9 9 130 aircraft circling Lititz prior to Mc e l r o y FREE! Reg. $15.99 the varsity game at 7 p.m. PHARMACY ONLY Immediately following the PRESCRIPTIONS • Buy a Gold Card and Save 20% On Your Total broadcast, the 193rd will conduct a SURGICAL METABO-GOLD Purchase and 20% OFF The First Tues. of Every Month. “flyover salute” to the seniors, SUPPLIES Advanced Thermogenic Metabolic players, and officials. HALLMARK CARDS Herbal Energizer Formula to Enhance 1004 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA All Lititz Youth Soccer players RUSSELL STOVER Your Diet and Support Energy! SHOPPES AT KISSEL VILLAGE wearing their jerseys will be ad­ CANDIES 24 HR. EMERGENCY 120 Tablets 626-4656 Fax 626-4630 mitted free. Please come to support SERVICE 9 9 the players and honor the seniors Diet With Energy $29 564 Centerville Rd., Lancaster, PA and their soccer careers. 100 E. MAIN ST., LITITZ, PA (626-2222) FAX (717) 626-7920 J • Compare to MetaboLife 356 & Save! 898-4707 Fax 898-5706 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, April 19, 2001 9 Warriors return from layoff with win BRUCE MORGAN______Record Express Sports Editor LITITZ — Joe Raffoni got a call-up to the Warwick varsity baseball team and didn’t miss a beat on Tuesday. The Warrior sophomore out­ fielder continued to swing the bat as well as he did with the JV squad, going 3-for-3 with a walk and a two-run double to help lead Warwick’s 16-hit attack in a 12-3 Section Two drubbing of Lebanon at Warrior field in Lititz. Junior Mike Berkey also had a three-hit day, with a triple, while Ty Flowers, Nate Jones, and Tony Zeranko each had two hits off of Cedar pitchers Robert Nordall and Ortiz to help lead the Warriors (4-1 L-L, 7-2 overall). Junior Andrew Turner also contributed with a fourth-inning two-run homer over the right field fence. “We hit the ball very well, al­ most every inning,” Warwick coach Tom Becker said. “And Raf­ Warwick seventh-grader Trevor Lewis was Lititz forward Aaron Miller goes on the at­ foni had a great game... he had named the MVP of a tournament in Michigan tack for the Hershey Jr. Bears Midget A Elite been hitting the ball hard down there (on JV’s), so we brought him while playing for the Jr. Flyers’ hockey team. team during a game this season. up. “We had a lot of people hitting the ball hard. Andrew’s home run Photo by Bruce Morgan was big, Mike had a couple of nice Lew is, M iller > to N ationals shots...” Mike Berkey (right), who had three hits against Lebanon on Tuesday’s game marked War­ Tuesday, stands in at the plate and waits for a pitch. wick’s first action in exactly a week, after three straight rainouts. ing the complete-game win. He Turner’s two-run blast in the Becker admitted that he had some struck out three, while allowing Jr. Flyer star Miller helps concerns about how his players fourth, helped to break it open. would respond from the layoff, but four hits and issuing seven walks. NOTES: Weather permitting, added that Monday’s practice was Hoover’s teammates helped his the Warriors’ rainouts against hits peak time Jr. Bears reach perhaps a positive considering they cause by turning two nifty double McCaskey last Thursday and So- often times struggle in their first plays behind him. lanco on Monday will be made up game back from the weekend any­ In the dugout after the game, today (Thursday) and next Tues­ in hockey career way. Becker talked about how his pitch­ day, April 24, respectively. That is quarter-finals “Maybe that was a big plus,” ing staff in general needs to work in addition to their regularly on cutting down on the free passes. Becker said. scheduled games, which includes LINDSEY FUND ______BRUCE MORGAN ______. Warrior senior pitcher Jesse “We’re averaging too close to a walk per inning,” Becker said. Section One crossovers against Special to the Record Record Express Sports Editor Hoover was the beneficiary of his Manheim Township on Friday and team’s offensive onslaught, notch- “The defense has played very well So you thought The Mighty Ducks was just Warwick High School senior Aaron Miller for the last three, four, or five Penn Manor next Monday, April a Disney movie. has certainly been on his share of big stages games, we’ve hit the ball pretty 23. And the sequel they made to that? Well, no lately. Softball wins sharp... we just have to throw the kid in his early teens ever plays a team from ball across the plate a little bit A couple of weeks ago, he and his Warwick Serving Lane. Co. For 30 Years Iceland. Warrior ice hockey club teammates met State Warwick’s softball team im­ more consistently.” And the third movie in that trilogy? Move College in the finals of the Central Pennsylva­ proved to 4-2 in Section Two with The Warrior offense scored runs M & E ROOFING, LLC to a prep school to play hockey? It doesn’t nia Interscholastic Hockey League Division a 13-0 shellacking of host Lebanon in five of six innings on Tuesday, SIDING & SPOUTING happen. AA playoffs, taking the Little Lions to the on Tuesday. Dana Ayers hit a as Berkey helped set the tone with Or does it? limit before falling in a hard-fought three- home run and the WHS girls, who a two-run single to right in the REPLACEMENT Thirteen-year-old Trevor Lewis, a seventh- game series. connected for 12 hits, broke it open first. grader at Warwick Middle School, practices WINDOWS Then from April 4 to 8, Miller was in Arva­ with a seven-run third. Brittany Jones added a run-scoring single four times a week in Philadelphia for the Jun­ Witmer struck out nine and in the second inning, and then REMODELING ior Flyers, a Tier-l program which recently da (Denver), Colo, playing for the Hershey Jr. pitched a one-hitter for the win. after the Cedars closed the gap to Small Repairs To Complete Jobs ¡¡¡(hosted the National Championships. Bears Midget A Elite team in the 17-and-under Tier II USA Ice Hockey Na­ Last Thursday, April 12, War­ 4-3 in the top of the third, Tony All Types of. Roofs Did you catch that age? This past season, wick topped McCaskey 16-6, as Tiis Pee-Wee team played a team from Swit­ tional Championships. Zeranko’s two-run single in the SATISFACTION GUARANTEED It was Miller’s first trip to the champion­ Lindsey Fund hit her first varsity bottom of that frame, along with 17 Star-Lite Drive, Lititz 626-4253 zerland, nevermind a couple from Quebec, To­ career home run. ronto, and Ottawa. ships, but the Jr. Bears’ second in as many J.J. Palomarez’s RBI double and And in the future, he might even have to years, having won their second straight Atlan­ change zip codes to further this “hockey life” tic Division crown. Their goal, at least initial­ thing he has going for him. Sound familiar? ly, was to advance further than they did last It’s not just a few Disney films. year, when they failed to get past the opening Advertisers!... Coming SOON! Two weeks ago, his hockey career hit a round. peak moment when his Junior Flyers reached They accomplished that objective by win­ the National semifinals, where they fell to ning their first two games —- a 4-3 victory over New York Apple Core 4-2. Only 12 teams the Pacific Division champion San Jose Jr. Thurs.. May 10 make it to the national tournament, and while Sharks and a 7-6 decision against the Rocky they would have made it anyway this season, Mountain Division champion Phoenix Fire­ the Junior Flyers received a bye into the tour­ birds. Home Improvement ney because they were the host team. Colorado Avalanche coach/former Hershey “Just playing in Nationals and seeing some coach Bob Hartley, whose son plays for the T im e! of the older kids and teams and stuff like that, Arvada Midget team, was on hand to see the it was really cool,” Trevor said. “That was Jr. Bears’ one-goal win over the Jr. Sharks. Special Tabloid Supplem ent probably one of the highlights of this year. In the final contest of the opening three- To Kick-off “Nationals was an incredible experience,” game National Conference bracket round- added Trevor’s dad, Chuck. “Just having the robin, the Jr. Bears found themselves in a Home Improvement Month opportunity to play some teams like Los An­ physical confrontation vs. Grosse Point, the geles and Massachusetts. You get such a Michigan District champions. The Jr. Bears Ad Deadline: 5 PM, Thurs:, flavor of all the different parts of the coun­ dropped that meeting, 4-3, and to make mat­ try.” ters worse, Miller spent the end of the game May 3rd More LEWIS on A-11 More MILLER on A-11 Reserve Your Ad Space Now At Special Low Rates!!! 2001 Grand Caravan Sport Nicely equipped v/ith Call Don Campbell Patty Beard Swarm side air bags 721-4408 or 626-2191 remains $285 Buyat.0% undefeated #21221

LITITZ —The Warwick Swarm 2001 Durangos completed a three-game home stretch on Sunday and remained 2,000 undefeated in the Eastern Penn A N O T H E R Rugby Union (EPRU) Division II during its second season. or o% Against Kennett on April 8, Jared Gagne (5), Jon Gehman (5), and Andy Young (2) accounted for 2001 Stratus R E S T L E S S Warwick’s scoring in a 12-3 Warri­ or win. In other action; Warwick * 1 , 0 0 0 lpst 17-0 to Kennett in a B-side, Rebate and Warwick Black defeated War­ wick Gold 7-0, with scoring by Jeff erO% McCall (5) and Matt McGrath (2), NIGHT’S SLEEP? in a C-side. 10n Tuesday, April 3 against 2001 Ram Bishop Shanahan, Andy Young (11) and Jared Gagne (5) took care of the scoring for Warwick in a * 2 , 0 0 0 16-5 win. In a B-side, Warwick de­ Rebate feated Bishop Shanahan 10-0, as DON’T W ORRY... Matt McGrath handled all of the o r 0 % Warriors’ scoring. What in the Finally, Warwick shutout West world is a Chester East 6-0 on Sunday, April 60 month lease-S788 due at delivery-inoludes lease loyalty rebate-tax S tags extra. Zartman Dodge 1 behind Andy Young’s six scores. Preferred The Warriors dropped a 12-0 deci­ HELP IS COMING TO LITITZ sion to W.C. East in a B-side. Customer Card? The Swarm will travel to Penn sincel945 Ask your salesperson State on Sunday, April 22. The how you can get one! MAY 2001 next tentative home game is Sun­ day, May 6. Check Us Out On The Web: K ; 626-8551 www.zartmandodge.com 10 THURSDAY, April 19, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS Spikers Red Tomados defeat the Warriors Continued from A-8 the later stages of that match, without a doubt,” Derrish said. LANCASTER — Becky Weav­ key’s Brooks by a nose in 52.1 sec­ events by Jen Joyce with a win in slicing the lead to 6-3 and 7-5. “The first couple points, we were Then Towers served back-to- er, Shannon Norris, and Becky onds. the shot put (28-7) and a runner- spraying the ball all over the court, Frey all were double individual back aces — two of his team-high WHS girls 80, Manheim Cen­ up in the javelin (93-0), and by we couldn’t even get a decent winners for Warwick’s girls’ track tral 70; MC boys 9414, Warwick Meredith Bock with a victory in three on the night — and he added and field team on Monday, but the another point on a Martin kill to swing. I’m a little concerned about 55Vi — The Lady Warriors got the pole vault (6-6). Bock also host Red Tornados held off the double individual wins from Becky make it 10-5. Later, service points the fact that we start slow, it placed second in the 400 in 1:06.4. seems, every match. And we talk Lady Warriors to win 89-56. Weaver in the 110 hurdles (16.8) Turning to the boys, Patrick by senior Gabe Whitman, Young, On the boys’ side, McCaskey and the 300 hurdles (48.9), Shan­ Link led a Warwick sweep in the and junior Vivek George built the about it. We talk about it in prac­ tice, we talked about it right before outmanned Warwick and com­ non Norris in the 100 (12.6) and 800 with a win in 2:08.9 and he advantage to 14-8. McCaskey pleted the sweep with a 118-32 vic­ 200 (26.2), Kerri Koch in the 1,600 we got on the court tonight... we took the 1,600 in 4:50.4 in a losing scored the next two points, but tory. (5:47.4) and the 3,200 (12:40.7), cause for Warwick. Towers’ serve and Martin’s kill still need to continue to focus bet­ Norris took the 100 (12.7) and and Becky Frey in the long jump The Warriors also won two of clinched the match. ter in the early stages of the match the 200 (26.3) and Ganne Way ran (16-31/4) and triple jump (32-%) en three relays, with Ben Hess, Will “We definitely passed better in to give ourselves a shot.” to victory in the 400 (1:00.7), route to an 80-70 non-league victo­ Rothenberger, Gordon Hall, and which, combined with Amy Mus- ry over back-yard rival Manheim Link teaming up to take the 4x800 ser’s runner-up finish in the 200, Central last Thursday. in 9:09.8, and Link, Hall, Hess, and Letters to the Sports Editor gave the WHS girls (0-2-1 L-L, Warwick’s 4x100 relay (Amy Gary Cookey earning top honors 1-2-1 overall) a nine-point advan­ Musser, Weaver, Ganne Way, Nor­ in the 4x400 relay (3:38). Linden Hall tage in the sprints. ris) and its 4x400 relay (Norris, Hall also ran to victory in the Weaver swept the hurdles, win­ Abbey Smith, Musser, Way) won 400 in 51.5, Brad Zimmerman had riders claim Thanks for donation to banquet ning the highs (16.8) and the inter­ in 51.8 and 4:10.8, respectively, as a winning toss of 177 feet, 10 inch­ mediates (50.9), but Kerri Koch the WHS girls built a 51-36 advan­ es in the javelin, and Shaun Clair Show ribbons Sports Editor, Record Express: vation, outdoors appreciation, edu­ scored Warwick’s only points in tage on the track. (12-0), Doug Pearson (11-0), and To the supporters of the Lititz cation, and environmental con­ the distances with thirds in the In addition to Frey, the Lady Adam Beard (8-3) swept the pole Sportsmen’s Association: On be­ cerns. Equestrian 1,600 (5:28.5) and the 800 (2:40), Warriors were also led in the field vault. half of the club, I would like to ex­ The attendance exceeded 200 and the McCaskey girls took two The Linden Hall riders earned press our appreciation for your do­ people and your generosity was ac­ good ribbons at the Halcyon Farm of the three relays. nation to our recent banquet held knowledged in our printed pro­ The Lady Warriors’ 4x400 four­ At Warwick AutoPark, We Do More Than Sell Cars... Horse Show last week in Dillsburg. on March 24. gram. Thanks again for helping to Mary Holland Embree got a some of Musser, Way, Abbey WE SERVICE THEM TOO! This is our primary annual make our 65th annual Ox Roast a Smith, and Norris easily won in 3rd-place ribbon in the Tack Equi­ fund-raiser and your contribution success. tation class. Mary is a junior from 4:17.0 to prevent a McCaskey We Offer... will help us continue our programs Barry A. Lieberman sweep of the relays. Durham, N.C. She was riding Ele­ and projects in the areas of conser- Secretary • Quick Lube, gante. In the field, Frey won the long Emily Vaughan took a 4th-place jump (14-10) and the triple jump Oil & Filters ribbon in the same event. The sen­ (31-10) and Jen Joyce took the • State Inspections! ior from Manheim rode Smarty Baseball parents thank Lititz YFW javelin (106-2) and placed 3rd in •Tire Rotations! Pants. Emily is a busy athlete at the shot put (29-2) to lead War­ •Tune Ups! Linden Hall. She also is on the wick. Sports Editor, Record Express, student-athletes in a traditionally • Over 30 Year’s Combined softball team and of course she’s On the boys’ side, Brad Zimmer­ Experience _ , not content with playing just one On behalf of the Warwick High strong program. The players, man provided the Warriors (1-2 L- position. She handles the catching School Baseball Teams and coaches and parents greatly appre­ L, 1-3 overall) with a couple of chores when not playing first base. coaches, the Parents’ Association ciate your support and generosity. wins in the throws, taking top hon­ would like to thank the Lititz You are to be commended. ors in the discus (125-0) and the i S r » Emily and Mary also got good VFW Post 1463 for their generous ribbons at Halcyon Farms in both To the rest of the community — javelin (158-0). Pete Burkholder donation to the Warwick High placed runner-up in the discus ^«*«*«* * n*. the Children’s Hunter Horse and School Baseball Program. support the Warriors, as they stake Children’s Hunter Pony divisions. (122-11) to give the WHS boys a It is great that the VFW takes their claim to repeat as Section 1-2 finish in that event, while Soccer pride in, and supports Warwick champions. See you at the field! 625-3500 The Lions continue to improve Shaun Clair (12-0) and Doug Pear­ sports. Contributions like theirs Susie Kreider son (11-0) went 1-2 in the pole their soccer game. Last week, in a significantly aid the coaching staff Warwick Baseball Parents 3-1 loss, the first goal of the season vault. in continuing to develop quality Association Treasurer Turning to the track, Warwick’s was put up against York Country WARWICK AUTOPARK Day School. Stacey Deist, a junior highlight came in the 400, where from Lancaster, got the first score junior Gordon Hall edged McCas- 700 N. Furnace Hills Pk., Lititz on a penalty kick. Cyclones prepare for season Our senior goalkeeper Lucy COUPON COUPON Huang (Taipei, Taiwan) continues The Warwick Cyclones Jr.O- Stream Race, which will be held Field hockey II to play well, stopping seven shots lympic girls softball team (12 and May 12 at noon. Donation is $5. .I 10% OFF ■■ LUBE, OIL, I to bring her season save total to 35. under) began practice for its 2001 The Cyclones will play their first seniors earn I REPAIR WORK 11 FILTER CHANGE I Softball season last week. The girls worked game on Monday, April 30 at Den­ In their fourth game of the sea­ on getting in shape and perfecting ver. Their first home game is academic honors I With This Coupon 11 W>th This I son, the Lions ran into a buzzsaw fundamentals. Wednesday, May 2 at the AM- All five seniors on Warwick’s pitcher from Mt. Calvary Chris­ The team is currently selling BUCS field. Game time is 6:15 2000 State Triple-A championship L _ _ J JI9 tian. Only Patti Muench (New tickets for the annual Duckie X- p.m. field hockey team — Jen Deatrick, Providence, N.J.), Julie Calnan Amanda Eckert, Kristin Harris, COUPON (Latrobe), and Emily Vaughan Jen Joyce, and Kerri Koch — were were able to solve her offerings and Goodhart places Jor Delaware they each got one hit. The three selected to the All-State Academic $1 0 0 00 OFF Team. , hits was a season-low for the Lions. Warwick grad Mike Goodhart, Goodhart, a UD junior, was Del­ Purchase of Used Vehicle Mt. Calvary became the first of Lititz, won both the discus and aware’s lone double winner as he Also, Deatrick and Harris were team to blank Linden Hall as they hammer to lead the Blue Hen men won the discus with a toss of 153 named to the National Academic 1 Per Vehicle With Coupon • Expires 6/30/01 went on to a 13-0 win. to a third-place at the Delaware feet, 1 inch and the won the ham­ squad. Julie Calnan leads the Lions Outdoor Track and Field Invita­ mer throw with a distance of 172 with a .546 batting average and tional last Saturday. feet, 2 inches. Ashley Smith (Lancaster) is 2nd with an even .300. Ashley also leads the team in RBI’s with 5. The International Sport Soccer is the only team sport that is played in practically every country in the world. That fact is evident at Linden Hall as exactly half of the players on the soccer team are from abroad. The coun- More RIDERS on A-11 Lititz now looks to us. for unbeatable

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Miller — — ------Lewis — ------Crest, Twp. defeat WHS netmen Continued from A-9 stand,” both individually and as a Continued from A-9 Instead of birthday parties and LINDSEY FUND also had a good match, losing by team. sleepovers, he goes to Michigan for scores of 6-4,6-2. Trevor started playing ice hock­ Special to the Record undergoing a CAT scan and X- And what did Miller find out the weekend to play in a tourna­ Last Thursday, April 12 in a rays after being hit from behind ey when he was five years old and about himself? ment. A tournament, you might LITITZ — The Warwick boys’ matchup against Manheim Town­ into the Hershey bench. The guilty “People underestimate me,” he since then has been on the ice most want to know, in which he was tennis team suffered two tough player, Devils forward Derek El- ship, the Warwick boys found said, adding that he dented an op­ of his life playing a sport that he named the Most Valuable Player Section One losses this past week, themselves down 5-0 going out of wart, was ejected from the rest of dropping their record to 1-8 over­ ponent’s cage in a collision during said he just wanted to “try out.” among teams from both Canada singles, eventually losing 7-0. Nar­ the tourney. all. one of the games. Now he finds himself skating at and the U.S. kiewicz put up the toughest fight South Boston, the eventual least four times a week. On Tuesday, although posting champions, eliminated the Jr. Miller found himself as being “You get used to it (travelling),” against the Streaks, falling 6-3, 6-4 “He took a liking to it,” Chuck some good scores against a strong Bears with a 3-1 verdict in the more nervous in the Jr. Bears’ Trevor said. “It becomes just a Cedar Crest team, the Warriors to Township’s Bret van Roden. quarter-finals. Hershey ended up best-of-three battle vs. Brick Town­ said. “When he was two or three, part of your week. You just go dropped the match 7-0. Warrior In doubles action, Lu and class­ placing fifth, while Michigan fin­ ship, N.J. to defend the Mid-Atlan­ he would just sit and watch a through it. Once you get used to No. 1 player Kyle Narkiewicz lost mate Ben Hunter, No. 3 and No. 4, ished runner-up and Phoenix took tic title than he was in the National whole Flyers game.” the people and the coaches, it’s not 6-4, 6-3 to Cedar Crest’s Zach Ry- respectively, fell 6-0 to close out third. Championships. In his younger years, he played that hard.” land. WHS No. 3 Lawrence Lu the match. “All of the teams were well- In the deciding third game for the Lancaster Firebirds, before And it pays off. That Michigan rounded,” Miller said. “They were against Brick at the Flyers Skate taking his career to the next level tournament crowned the Jr. Flyers just all skilled, basically. Everyone Zone in Voorhees, N.J., the Jr. with the Central Penn Panthers, a Pee-Wee team a 2000-01 Silver- Hempfield shuts out lady hooters had two or three really good play­ Bears (ages 16-18) pulled out a 5-4 program based out of Regency sticks winner — a very prestigious ers and everybody else was good. OT victory in a game in which tourney in youth hockey. In Que­ Sportsrink in Rohrerstown. LINDSEY FUND nin’s goal 24:15 into the first half “It came down to the Boston Hershey trailed at one point 4-1. bec this past winter, he scored the When Central Penn was unable Special to the Record and never looked back. A little game — we had to play them in the They also came back from a 4-1 to field a team due to a lack of par­ game-winning goal in the shootout over two minutes later, CV made first round and lost. If we had deficit in game two on St. Patrick’s of a championship game — a feat LANDISVILLE — The War­ the score 2-0 when Amanda Coy beaten Boston, we would’ve won ticipation at the level Trevor was Day, only to suffer a 5-4 loss in the playing at the time, Trevor took he feels is his greatest hockey mo­ wick girls’ soccer team opened the scored the first of her three goals. the whole thing, because we were second half of Section One play on overtime session. his talents to Philadelphia, where ment ever. The Lady Warriors started off better than Michigan. That’s at Tuesday with a 3-0 loss to host strong in the second half, and a The Jr. Bears, who also captured he currently plays with the Junior So the kid definitely has some least what we thought.” fun of his own. Along with his reg­ Hempfield. quick goal by junior Ariel Meyers the Delaware Valley Hockey Flyers. Miller (5-9, 165), a center/wing League crown with a 17-1-2 record, ular team, Trevor also plays for the All of the game’s scoring came 47 seconds in made it a game. who is referred to as “Hershey defeated Brick in their opener, 5-3. “It’s a lot of time and effort, but Warwick junior varsity team, and in the second half, as the Lady It took only five minutes into the bruiser” on the Jr. Bears’ website, because of his dedication, it is pret­ Knights broke a 0-0 tie with goals “I think that team was better while he says it sometimes doesn’t half, though, for Coy to score her said the tournament was a good ty easy,” Chuck said. “It’s a lot of by Lindsey Schmidt, Courtney second goal of the game, and then than some of the ones at Nation­ have the same intensity level as a experience which provided the op­ time, and a lot of time away from Wrightson, and Lauren Konrad. she sent the ball to the back of the als,” Miller said. game he might play in the week­ portunity to learn “where you the family, but it’s been great. He’s Warwick, tied for fifth in the Lady Warrior net for the third end schedule, he learns a lot from Section with Cedar Crest with a time just fifty seconds later, as the gotten a lot out of it, and he puts a the experience. lot into it, so it makes it all really 2-5 record (4-8 overall), was out- Bucks began to pull away. Five-Miler “It’s fun,” Trevor said. “It’s not shot by Hempfield 8-4 and outcor- Warwick senior Kristin Harris easy for us.” exactly the same, but there’s still a nered 5-2. scored two goals to make the score You wanna talk about the time lot to learn from both of them. Last Thursday, April 12, the 4-3 with a little under 10 minutes Continued from A-8 mile course and the overall race it­ and effort? This year Trevor gave self. From hockey, I’ve learned that you WHS girls dropped a tough 4-3 to play, but the visiting Bucks held “I was kind of just going to run “It’s really nice, it seems like up travel baseball — a sport he’s can’t always win every game, and loss to Conestoga Valley in a non­ on for the win. my own race — if I worry about ev­ there’s a lot for kids and it’s very- been playing since he was a little you still got to give it your all, and league match-up in Lititz. WHS keeper Elisa Wolf made eryone else, I’m not concentrating well run and organized,” Pyles kid —just so he could play hockey. work hard at it.” CV took a lead on Amber Cro­ six saves in the losing cause. on what I’m supposed to do,” she said. “It wasn’t really hilly, but said, “so that seems to work better there were plenty of ups and for me.” downs, and I like that because then This Saturday... Don’t Miss It! 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John E. Brubaker Helen R'.Keller’"'41. ' Alan R. McGarvey Salesman, former Lititz resident Pleasant View resident Former Lititz resident Helen R. Keller, 94, formerly of She was preceded in death by a John Eugene Brubaker, 91, of ersville; four grandchildren; five 46 S. Charlotte St., Manheim, died son, William B.; and two daugh­ Alan R. McGarvey, 86, of Lan­ He was the last of his immediate Oak Leaf Manor North, 2901 great-grandchildren; and a sister, of natural causes Tuesday morn­ ters, Joyce Eckman and Nancy caster and formerly of 103 Moravi­ family. , Harrisburg Pike, Landisville, for­ Jane B., married to George T. ing, April 10, 2001, at Pleasant Marie Kissinger. an Ave. in Lititz, died Wednesday, merly of Ephrata and Lititz, died Stradling of Ephrata. A memorial service will be held View Retirement Community, A memorial service will be held April 11,2001, at Mennonite Home at St. James Episcopal Church, Tuesday morning, April 10, 2001, He was preceded in death by Penn Township, where she lived at the Hoffer Auditorium at Pleas­ after a brief illness. at Conestoga View, where he lived two grandchildren; three brothers, corner of Orange and /Duke since 1996. ant view Retirement Community, A retired chemical engineer, Streets, Lancaster, on., Saturday, for several days. He was under a Harold, Paul and Russel; and three 544 N. Penryn Rd., Manheim on McGarvey worked in the research doctor’s care. Mrs. Keller was a sewing ma­ April 21 at 10:30 a.m'. with Rev. sisters, Miriam Gerhart, Beulah chine operator for the former Nog- Saturday, April 21, at 2 p.m. with lab at Armstrong World Industries Brubaker was a salesman for Hess and Evelyn Flory. Canon Peter D. Eaton and1 Rev. gles Garment Factory for 15 years. Rev. Paul F. Keefer officiating. In­ for 44 years. Mary Martha Solbak officiating. Lancaster Bone Fertilizer & Sales A funeral service was held at the terment will be private and at the He was a member of St. James and later Lebanon Chemical Corp. First United Methodist Church, She enjoyed quilting and cro­ Interment was in Greenwood cheting. convenience of the family in Ruhl’s Episcopal Church, Lancaster. for 15 years. He retired in 1975. Church and Locust St., Ephrata, United Methodist Cemetery. There Cemetery. \ , Born in Rapho Township, she A graduate of Episcopal Acade­ He was a member of First Unit­ last Saturday at 10 a.m. with Rev. will be no viewing. my, Marion, he earned a bachelor’s Friends may call at the St. ed Methodist Church, Ephrata, James E. Carver and Rev. Denton was the daughter of the late John Friends may visit with family James Episcopal Church on Satur­ N. and Lizzie Walborn Rambler. degree and master’s degree in and Covered Bridge Society of L. Spencer officiating. Interment immediately following the memori­ chemical engineering from Univer­ day, April 21 from 9:30 a.m. until Pennsylvania and a former mem­ was held in Memory Gardens Her husband, John E. Keller, al services. sity of Pennsylvania. the time of the service. ; ber of Ephrata Golden Years Club Cemetery, East Cocalico Town­ died in 1974. Please omit flowers. Those desir­ He served on the former Lancas­ Please omit flowërs. If desired, and Lincoln Friendly Circle. ship. Surviving are two sons, Richard ing may send contributions in Hel­ ter Township School Authority for contributions in his 'memory may He was an avid small-game Friends called on Saturday at N., married to Sylvia Eyman Kel­ en’s memory to The Pleasant View 18 years. be sent to the St. James Episcopal hunter and enjoyed gardening. the church from 9-10 a.m. ler of Manheim, and Robert W. Retirement Community Memorial Born in Philadelphia, he was the Church Memorial Fund, 119 N. Born in Akron, he was the son of The family requests that memo­ married to Doris Irvin Keller of Fund, 544 N. Penryn Rd., Man­ son of the late John L. and Lillian Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 17602. the late Samuel G. and Emma R. rial contributions in John’s memo­ Nottingham; 11 grandchildren; 17 heim, Pa. 17545. Smith McGarvey. Arrangements are being made Brubaker Brubaker. ry be made to the First United great-grandchildren; and three Buch Funeral Home, Manheim, His wife, Louise Houser McGar­ by the Kearney A. Snyder Funeral He was married 69 years on Methodist Church, 68 N. Church great-great-granddaughters. is in charge of arrangements. vey, died in 1991. Home. June 21 to Arlene A. Hamm Bru­ St., Ephrata, Pa. 17522 or the Alz­ baker. heimer’s Disease and Related Dis­ Surviving in addition to his wife orders of Lancaster County, P.O. H. Landis Martin Mabel B. Weaver are a son, Frederick Lee, married Box 4034, Lancaster, Pa. 17604. to Jeannette Bahn Brubaker of Li­ Funeral arrangements were Farmer, church deacon Postmaster, Landis Homes resident titz; a daughter, Mary E., married made by Stradling Funeral Home, H. Landis Martin, 85, of 449 E. Elvin Hoover of Reinholds; 50 to John J. Choplosky of Mill- Ephrata. Brubaker Valley Road, Lititz, died grandchildren; and 106 great­ Mabel B. Weaver, 89, formerly etery, Ephrata Township. Wednesday, April 11, 2001, at Mt. grandchildren. of Ephrata, died Thursday, April Friends called at the Landis Ethel Miller Bushong Hope Dunkard Brethren Home, Also surviving are three broth­ 12, 2001, after a two-week illness Homes West Bethany Chapel on Manheim. He had been ill since ers, Clarence M. of Womelsdorf, at Landis Homes, Lititz, where she Monday evening from 5 to 8 p.m. May. lived since 1994. She was under a If desired memorial contribu­ Worked at Minnich’s bakery Lloyd M. of Myerstown and Willis doctor’s care. He was a farmer and belonged M. of Wellsboro; and three sisters, tions in Mabel’s memory may be to Lime Rock Mennonite Church, She was a postmaster for Ste­ sent to Christian Aid Ministries, Ethel Miller Bushong, 85, of 237 married to Larry Stoner of Lititz; Eva Zimmerman and Katie, mar­ vens Post Office from 1941 to 1954 Sego Sago Road, died unexpected­ six grandchildren; two great­ Weaverland Conference, Lititz, ried to Jacob Wise, both of Myers­ 2412 Division Highway, Ephrata, where he was a deacon. and later was a real estate agent Pa. 17522. ly of natural causes Thursday, grandchildren; and nine brothers, town, and Amanda Stauffer of for the former Christ Mosemann, April 12,2001, at home. Edgar B. Miller of New Jersey, Born in West Earl Township, he Akron. Akron. Arrangements were made by A homemaker, Mrs. Bushong Wilbur B., Richard B. and Jay B. was the son of the late Daniel B. He was preceded in death by She was a member of Denver Stradling Funeral Home, Akron. also was a punch press operator for Miller, all of Lititz, Harvey Miller and Amanda L. Landis Martin. two grandchildren; two great­ Mennonite Church. Simplex Paper Box Co. and a food of Illinois, Warren B. and Dave B. Surviving in addition to his wife grandchildren; three brothers, She attended Franklin & Mar­ preparer for Minnich’s Farm Bak- Miller, both of Lancaster, Carl B. are six sons, Harlan, married to Edwin, Samuel and Walter; and a shall College and the former Lan­ Miller of Akron and Ray B. Miller Emma Nolt Martin, Wilmer, mar­ sister, Edna Wise. caster Business College. > A lifetime resident of the Lititz of Manheim. ried to Elaine Rohrer Martin, and A funeral service was held at She enjoyed gardening, reading, 4rea, she was a 1934 graduate of A memorial service was held at Raymond, married to Mabel Rutt antiques and refinishing furniture. the former Lititz High School. Midway Reception Center, 210 the Lititz Moravian Church, 8 Martin, all of Lititz, John Elam, Lexington Road, Lititz, on Monday Born in Earl Township, she was I Mrs. Bushong was a lifetime Church Square, Lititz, on Monday married to Eva Jane Martin Mar­ thé daughter of the late Amos and member of Lititz Moravian Con­ at 9 a.m. with further services at at 11 a.m. with Rev. Gary M. tin of Schaefferstown, Elvin, at Anna B. Weaver. gregation. 9:30 a.m. at the Lime Rock Men- Straughan officiating. Viewing and home, and Earl, married to Bar­ Surviving is a daughter, Thelma, i She enjoyed cooking and baking. nonite Church, Penn Valley Road, interment will be held privately at bara Weaver Martin of Lebanon; married to the Rev. Thomas A. 299-7371 ' Born in Lititz, she was the seven daughters, Vera, married to Lititz, with Bishop Lester B. Mar­ the convenience of the family. tin officiating. Interment was in Horst of Lancaster; three grand­ daughter of the late Harvey L. and John Z. Nolt, and Erla, married to sons; a brother, Amos B., married Emma Buckwalter Miller. In lieu of flowers, contributions Merle Martin, both of Lititz, Edna, the adjoining church cemetery. in Ethel’s memory may be made to to Ruth Hess Weaver of Stevens; ! She was married 63 years on married to Amos B. Martin of Ste­ Friends called at the Midway and three sisters, Alta B. Weaver, Oct. 16 to Jacob R. Bushong. Habitat for Humanity-Lancaster vens, Miriam Martin, at home, Reception Center on Sunday from with whom she lived, Emma B., > Surviving in addition to her hus­ Area, 443 Fairview Ave., Lancas­ Laveme, married to John Fox of 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. married to Amos Zeiset of Stevens, band are a son, Kenneth J. Sr., ter, Pa. 17603, or to the American Denver, Norma Martin of Willow Arrangements were made by and Lillian B., married to Jason married to Gloria Snyder Bushong Heart Association, 610 Community Street and Anna Mae, married to Stradling Funeral Home, Akron. Shawm of Columbiana, Ohio. Charles S. McWilliams, III of York; a daughter, Karen L., Way, Lancaster, Pa. 17603. She^was preceded in , death by Supervisor Interest; Gberholtzerwahd Anna Mary Dorothy Hollinger ~ Weaver. A funeral service was held at the Renowned Lancaster Co. artist R.L. Breckbill H.E. Roehm Denver Mennonite Church, Den­ Funeral Consumers " Dorothy Hahn Hollinger, 70, Mrs. Hollinger received the Paul Raymond L. Breckbill, 79, My- Helen E. Roehm, 87, of Lancas­ ver Road, Denver, on Tuesday at Protected by formerly of East Petersburg, died Harris Fellow Award from Rotary erstown, died of natural causes ter, died Saturday, April 14, 2001, 10 a.m. with the following minis­ Sunday, April 8, 2001, at Landis International. Tuesday, April 10, 2001, at the at the Mennonite Home. Among ters: Isaac Sensenig, Harold Good, Commonwealth Homes, Lititz, after a long illness. She was an avid gardener and her surviving relatives is a sister Clarence Martin and Luke Sense­ Palmyra Nursing Home. Among nig officiating. Interment was held She had Alzheimer’s disease. enjoyed the music of Nat King his surviving relatives are a daugh­ who lives in Lititz, Marion L. Con- Court Decision ' A renowned local artist, Mrs. Cole. ybeare. in the Springville Mennonite Cem­ ter, Doris, married to Phil Martin Harrisburg - Only a Hollinger was best known for her Born in Easton, she was the of Lititz; and a sister, Marian, mar­ oil paintings of still lifes and daughter of the late Samuel and w licensed funeral director Amish farmland scenes of Lancas­ Madalyn Westbrook Hahn. ried to Clarence Rudy, also of Li­ ter County. She was married 48 years on titz. can sell a Pennsylvania I A self-taught artist, she won nu­ July 22 to Jay Hollinger. consumer an advance “pre­ R. C. Devenney M Ì l / merous awards for her paintings, Surviving in addition to her hus­ need” contract for a funeral. many of which have been dis­ band are three daughters, Sherry, Richard C. Devenney, 78, of played throughout Lancaster married to Andrew Farkas of Lancaster, died of natural causes G o m fo ri Commonwealth Court County. Punxsutawney, Jayne, married to at home on Wednesday, April 11, recently made that ruling In February, “The Amish Ray Hutchison of Lititz, and Patti, 2001. Among his surviving rela­ following a challenge to the Homestead,” a painting she did in married to Mark Webb of East Pe­ tives is a son who lives in Lititz, You’ll find it here. 1993 shortly before her illness, was tersburg; a son, Jay Scott, married James P., married to Ruth M. De­ state Funeral Director Law, selected for the honored senior art- to Stacy Richards Hollinger of , ist collection that is permanently New Providence; 10 grandchildren; venney. which was designed to i displayed in the Washington, D.C. and a brother, James, married to T.W. Eichler protect the public and '- headquarters of the American As­ Judy Hahn of Lancaster. CHARLES f SN Y D E R consumers. ,< sociation of Homes and Services A funeral service was held at the Thomas W. Eichler, 82, of FUNERAL HOME INC ■; for the Aging. “The Amish Home- Hempfield Church of the Brethren, Mount Joy, died of natural causes Richard H. Heisey, owner ; stead” is among 200 works chosen 1186 Stevens St., Manheim, on Fri­ Thursday, April 12, 2001, at Leba­ of Heisey Funeral Home in t by AAHSA from 700 entries. day at 2 p.m. with Rev. Robert P. 414 I,, king Street CHARLES f SNYDER JR 441 N. George Street non Veterans Administration Med­ LANCASTER FUNERAL HOME 6 CHAPEL INC MILLERSVHXE Lititz, said that when *: She inspired generations of chil- Vroon, Rev. Donald W. Good and ical Center. He was a World War Rev. J.C. Wine officiating. Inter­ 593-9661 3110 Lititz Pike 872-5041 dren and adults to paint and ap­ II veteran and was wounded at the (just north of Ltinc. on Rt. 501) consumers deal directly preciate art through classes she ment was held at the convenience Charles F. Snyder, Jr. Mark I). Burkholder Battle of the Bulge. Among his sur­ Sitpavkor LANCASTER / LITITZ Supavkor with a funeral director, they »-gave at the Manheim Art Associa- of the family in East Petersburg 560-5100 or 627-8668 l tion, in her East Petersburg home Mennonite Cemetery. viving relatives are two daughters are assured their personal who live in Lititz, Roxanne Eichler Susan A. Senscnich, Supavisnr studio and as a guest artist and in­ Friends called at Bethany East requests will be met exactly structor in the public schools. Chapel of Landis Homes, 1001 E. and Ronda Hehnly, wife of Terry J-' She attended East Stroudsburg Oregon Rd., Lititz, on Thursday Hehnley. Two of his four sons, Locally oumed & operated by the Snyder Family since 1947. as they wish. These can be i University. from 2-4 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. Roger and Rodney, live in Man­ mm___ ¡ for a traditional funeral and ;;; She was an active member of Friends also visited with the family heim. J> Hempfield Church of the Brethren immediately following the service burial or cremation, along l and a member of Lancaster Coun- at the church on Friday afternoon. S. S. Eshleman with many options. |“ ty Art Association and the East Pe­ Those desiring may send contri­ MANHEIM BOROUGH “We want our families to tersburg Fire Company auxiliary. butions in Dorothy’s memory to Shirley S. Eshleman, 75, of Man­ She was a volunteer for Special the Heritage Fund at Landis heim, died Sunday, April 8, 2001, understand what they are at Lancaster General Hospital. SCHEDULES LARGE ^.Friends of Friendship Community Homes, 1001 E. Oregon Rd., Lititz, buying. We provide the’ i and Lancaster General Hospital Pa. 17543. Among her surviving relatives are and was active in Girl Scouting, Buch Funeral Home, Manheim, a son, Stephen L., and two grand­ APPLIANCE PICK-UP DAY most complete advance v Penn Laurel Council of Lancaster. was in charge of arrangements. sons who live in Manheim. The borough will provide Large Appliance Pick-Up arrangements possible, M.M. Herman Day on Thursday, May 3, 2001 for all Manheim including merchandise and services,” Heisey said. Jva B. Landis Mitzi M. Herman, 37, of Man­ Borough residents. 1 ¡^United Zion nursing assistant heim, died Tuesday, April 10, Large appliances include: dryers, washers, Interested consumers cap 2001, at Hospice of Lancaster dishwashers, hot water heaters, refrigerators, stoves, contact the Heisey Funeral County after a long battle with Iva B. Landis, 90, of Pleasant Surviving are three sisters, Alma cancer. She was a daycare worker air conditioners and microwaves. Home at 626-2464 for more J»View Retirement Community, for- L., married to John F. Fox, and Se­ information. at Manheim Brethren in Christ Each large appliance must have a blue $12.00 extra imerly of Gordonville, died early lena L. Stauffer, both of Lancaster, Church and Ruhl’s United Meth­ and Della R., married to Wilmer S. ^ Sunday morning, April 15,2001, at odist Church. In addition to her service tag attached. You may purchase extra service ’ Lancaster General Hospital after a Oberholtzer of Lititz. tags at the borough office. t brief illness. She was preceded in death by husband Jeffrey, she is survived by HEISEY two sons, Scott and Justin, both at ¡j A nursing assistant, Miss Landis two brothers, Raymond and D. Tires will also be collected at this time with an home. She is also survived by rela­ FUNERAL ^worked for United Zion Retire­ Isaac, and two sister, Roberta and orange $1.50 extra service tag attached. Tags must be Vera Landis. tives out of state. ment Community, Lititz, and the attached securely and placed clearly visible to the HOME ¡Mennonite Home. A funeral service will be held at ^ She was a member of East Pe­ the Buch Funeral Home, 21 Mar­ N. A. Miller waste hauler. t tersburg Mennonite Church, ket Square, Manheim, on Thurs­ Richard H. Heisey Nancy A. Miller, 65, of Reading, In order to arrange for the proper removal of large Owner ¡Funeral Director j? She enjoyed sewing and was an day afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment died Tuesday, April 10, 2001, at *lavid reader. will be in East Petersburg Mennon­ ManorCare Health Services. appliances, as well as tires, your help in informing us Michael F. Adams, FD Born in East Hempfield Town­ ite Cemetery. Among her surviving relatives is a makes our processing more efficient. Please contact the Preneed Counselor sh ip , she was the daughter of the Friends may call at the funeral sister, Donna J., married to Steve borough office before the scheduled pick up day if you 216 South Broad Street 4 late Harnish H. and Selena G. Bru- home on Thursday afternoon from Martinez of Lititz. are planning to put out a large appliance or tires. Lititz, PA 17543 Ij baker Landis. 1 p.m. until the time of the service. (717) 626-2464 THE LITITZ. PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, April 19, .2001 13 Gone Fishin ’ S r 00 Sportsmen open trout season with another fun-filled derby for 268 kids

m STEPHEN SEEBER______cited about today.” • Second Place — Amanda Ser- Fun, food and fishing... for the Record Express Staff Stephanie Heffner, who caught fozo with a 12'/2-inch gold. She sportsman it doesn’t get any better ’ the largest fish of the day, a won a tackle box. than that. LITITZ — Grooming the next 17/4-inch rainbow, said that her • Third Place — Alexander generation of fishing enthusiasts is dad teased her for sleeping in until Bernhart with a l l 3/4-inch gold. He a challenge, but each year the Li- 9 a.m. won a net and worm box. titz Sportsmen’s Association man­ “He said we’d never catch any­ Once the fish were caught, veter­ ages to make it look easy. thing,” Stephanie’s mom Cecelia an sportsman Gordon Lind was on The club held its annual kids said. “He was way wrong.” hand to gut and clean. By 11 a.m. fishing derby on the opening day of Prize winners for the day were: Lind had already cleaned 62 fish, trout season, April 14, at the War­ Largest Fish and it was during the 63rd that he wick Township Riparian Park. Up • First Place — Stephanie Heffn­ revealed his method to the Record against Easter egg hunts and fami­ er with a 173/4-inch rainbow. She Express: ly vacations, the derby fared well won a rod and reel set, and a tro­ The first maneuver is the belly as 268 children registered to partic­ phy. slice, using a sharp knife to open ipate. Prizes were given out for the • Second Place — Joel Yoder the body cavity. Squeezing the first catch and biggest fish, club with a 17-inch brown trout. He gills, an incision is made under the members cleaned the fish for free, won a tackle box. fish chin, which makes the gutting and everyone got a free hot dog. It • Third Place — Delmar Bur­ process about as clean as possible. all added up to one of Lititz’ most kholder with a 17-inch rainbow. From there it’s as simple as cutting anticipated spring outings. He won a net and worm box. off the head and rinsing the fish The bait... The secret to catching your trout limit is in the bait. “This won out over the Easter First To Limit (5) with water. Lind said trout are one egg hunt, which surprised me,” Joey Kane readies his hook with a rubber worm. • First Place — Jillane Schlegel, of the easier fish to clean, and he Valerie Metzer said as she watched certainly makes it look easy. ------=------Tv her sons reel in their limits. “JT phy. Many consider Lind’s work to be (her 8-year-old son) was up 3 a.m., • Second Place — Alexander dirty work, but all good anglers NL- and they were practicing their Bernhart, winning a tackle box know that it’s part of the process, «.*• casting in the yard. They were ex- • Third Place — Mason Bell, and when these kids get a little Who does the dirty work...' -fib winning a net and worm box. older they’re going to have to do Sportsman Gordon Lind hasf I? cleaned thousands of fish, a ll -j \MÖällfr r m f rWm**i*4 M , First Gold Trout their dirty work themselves. j . •*«/. ; , l l l i Fishing derby is • Blake Donaldson with an In all, the Sportsmen stocked Li­ free of charge, over the years? 11'/2-inch gold. Blake went on to titz Run with 800 trout, including for the fishing derby. His fa­ . „ now a memorial catch his limit for the day. 30 hold-overs in the 18-inch or big­ mous “belly slice and rip back” Largest Gold ger range. Ron Williams, nursery method is a favorite streamv to Jeff Bender • First Place — Jordon Norris manager, spent most of his day side attraction. He can gut aj with a 12/f-inch gold. He won a adding more fish to the water and fish in seconds, which is quite a. STEPHEN SEEBER rod and reel and a trophy. grilling hot dogs. sight to see. Record Express Staff LITITZ — As usual, the annual kids fishing derby was a big hit as 268 young anglers registered to cast a line on the opening day of trout season. The Lititz Sportsmen’s Associa­ tion has been sponsoring the occa­ sion for decades, but this year’s derby had special meaning. It hon­ ored a member who has been a driving force in the event’s growth and popularity, and it will now be forever known as the Jeff Bender Memorial Kids Fishing Tourney. Bender, who passed away unex- The wait... Patience is a virtue for all great anglers, but Kiera Knoll has just about had enough. More BENDER on A-21 H ook your state fishing license online

HARRISBURG — Pennsylva­ nia fishing licenses are now avail­ able online. A quick visit to the Ì , X‘ Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Com­ mission’s home page and a click on the ‘.‘Outdoor Shop” allows out­ door Enthusiasts to purchase fish­ X ing licenses and other products. Providing, the option for pur­ chasing a license via the internet is m a customer service measure. The Photos by Stephen Seeber^ majority, of licenses will continue to 6 T X be sold through 1,300 sporting And if the ffeh aren’t biting... If the fish are not biting there’s no reason you can’t. Megan, MRill good and department stores that Stoner, sittjwg here with her dad Scott, grew tired of her rod’s idle state. So she bagged the fishing alpi serve as issuing agents fqr the Fish and grabbed a hot dog, courtesy of the Sportsmen’s Association. ", and. Boat, Commission: However, the internet prpvfdes an option for », Pennsylvania’s anglers to purchase iapSpsi „licenses'Trdm the convenience of theif own home at any time of day /it or night. In' addition, non-resident di& cm m anglers can how purchase licenses before then arrival, which expe­ dites travel arrangements. “The sale of fishing licenses on­ line is the perfect combination of technology with tradition,” said Commission Executive Director ALPACAS Peter A. Colangelo. “An abun­ dance of outdoor recreational op­ Pennsylvania Indoor Farm Show Complex ■ Harrisburg portunities, such as fishing, is an important part of what makes Pennsylvania special. By harnes­ APRIL 27,28,29 (FRI-SUN) 9 AM-5 PM sing the power of the internet, we’re making it even easier to Largest regional showfeaturing over 1, OOO enjoy our abundant natural re­ Worth the wait... Persistence pays off for the patient angler. sources. alpacas from over200farms in 12 states! Jacob Metzer, 5, proudly displays the fruit of his labor, a good- “More than 24 million fishing sized rainbow trout. trips are taken in Pennsylvania each year. It’s a fast-paced world Take this opportunity to learn about and customer service is a priority. Thanks to our new internet fishing the finest livestock investment in the license sales option, going online world. Learn from the owners and can speed you on your way to wet­ ting a line.” breeders first hand about the For the next few weeks, fishing licenses and trout stamps will be incredible new life-style that can be mailed to persons ordering them. Within a month or so, however, yours. These inquisitive, friendly purchasers of fishing licenses and animals can bring you enjoyment, as trout stamps should be able to pur­ chase “instant” fishing licenses well as extraordinary financial returns. and trout stamps online. Purchas­ ers will print their licenses and Alternative farming at it’s best! stamps on their home printers. These instant licenses will contain various safeguards to ensure their authenticity. The World's Finest Livestock Investment There are 1.3 million licensed • Educational Seminars • Fiber & Spinning Demonstrations • Halter Shows • 2 Show Rings anglers who fish in Pennsylvania, enjoying more than 24 million fish­ • Agility & Performance Competitions • 15 Unique & Interesting Vendors • Free Parking ing trips here each year. Fishing li­ • Refreshments Vendors on Site • Admission $2 Adults, $1 Accompanying Children censes are required for anglers 16 years of age and older. “Come learn about alpacas! Itju st might changeyour life!“ This new online service is part of The dirty work... For most kids, the fun ends with the catch. Governor Tom Ridge’s initiative to This event is sponsored by MAPACA - the Mid-Atlantic Alpaca Association. But someone has to clean the trout and prepare it for eating. That provide “friction-free e-govern- Please visit our web site at www.mapaca.org • BRING THIS AD AND GET FREE ADMISSION! means gutting the fish and removing the heads. ment services” for Pennsylvania. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 1 4 THURSDAY SOCIAL April 19,2001

Story of a garage sale guerilla Births Metzger-Meyers exchange vows Senior Center Do you have what it takes to be BENNETT, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra The marriage of Melanie L. The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz a survivor? Every spring the con­ (Leslie Hurst), Lititz, a son, at Metzger and Jason C. Meyers took United Methodist Church, 201 E. test begins anew and anyone — yes, Regional Medical Center, Satur­ place on Saturday, April 14, 2001 Market St., has announced its even you — can be a part of the day, April 14. at 3 p.m. at Mt. Gretna United schedule for the upcoming week:j event. But please, be careful. Ga­ BURKHART, Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ Methodist Church, with Pastor •Thursday, April 19: 10 a.m., rage saling is not for sissies. iel (Gina Oberholtzer), Man- Jim Gaudie officiating. Bingo! Bingo! Bingo! ' No, not at all. In fact, it takes heim, a daughter, at Women & Melanie is the daughter of Mr. Lunch: Sloppy joe on a bun, guts, good shoes and self-control to Babies Hospital of Lancaster and Mrs. Steven E. Metzger, 125 pepper slaw, potato wedges and win the glory. It’s a battle for the General, Thursday, April 12. Autumn Drive, Lititz. She gradu­ chocolate cake. j booty and only the best survive. I COMP, Jessica L., Manheim, and ated from Manheim Township •Friday, April 20:10 a.m., Tdble know: “My name is Kathy, and Daniel M. Wickenheiser, Co­ High School and Brownstown Vo- Games; 1 p.m., Shopping, Ephrata I’m a garage sale addict.” But, I lumbia, a daughter, at Women Tech. She is employed by Dr. Ste­ participants. j 1 admit it and it’s something I must by & Babies Hospital of Lancaster ven J. Weibel as a lab technician. Lunch: Tuna and noodiesj, always remember' I’m doing a lot General, Wednesday, April 11./ Jason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. glazed carrots, muffin and ambro­ better these days, though; at least Kathy DOMBACH, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dennis N. Meyers, of Del Ray sia. now I know when it’s time to stop. D. (Diane K. Heisey), Manheim, Beach Fla. A former Lititz resi­ •Monday, April 23: 10 a.m.j I don’t always, but at least I ' Blankenbiller a daughter, at Community Hos­ dent, Jason graduated from War­ Exercise with Tony; 10:30 a.m.. know I should. pital, Sunday, April 15. wick High School and is employed Trivia, with Thelma Hagy. | It all began 20 years ago when a ESH, Mr. and mrs. Samuel Z. (Re­ by Oehme Carriers of Lititz as a Lunch: Chicken a la king, bis-j friend — yeah, she called herself a becca S. Zook), Lititz, a daugh­ truck driver. cuits, peas and carrots, white rice “What am I doing?” I asked ter, at Women & Babies Hospi­ Holly A. Pallan, sister of the Mrs. Jason (Melanie and banana. i friend — turned me on to garage Metzger) Meyers sales. Sure, at first it was just a myself. I let go of my side of the tal of Lancaster General, bride, Lancaster, served as matron •Tuesday, April 24: Centeij painting as the other lady went ca­ Monday, April 9. of honor. 1 yard sale here and there but before er-in-law of the groom, Kingman, closed, trip to Washington, D.C. , I knew it, I was hooked. reening backward into an over­ FAUS, Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. (Sha­ Dennis N. Meyers, father of the •Wednesday, April 25: 9:30 sized orange and brown beanbag ron S. Zook), Manheim, a son, groom, Del Ray Beach, served as Ariz. a.m., Water aerobics at Lititz com­ Oh, it was bad back then, I Following a wedding trip to the know it now. Why, I remember chair. The lady that had been in at Women & Babies Hospital of best man. Ushers were Thomas M. munity pool; 10 a.m., Volunteer getting up at the crack of dawn line behind me swooped through Lancaster General, April 13. Pallan, brother-in-law of the bride, Poconos, the couple will reside in appreciation, with speaker Bev every single Saturday, the car set the curtain of beads hanging in the FLORY, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Lancaster; and Brent Potter, broth- Lancaster: Via, Lancaster County Office of up as a mobile command center. I doorway, snagged the painting and (Kendra L. Megli), Lititz, a Aging. never forgot anything when I ran out of the room with it. I knew daughter, at Women & Babies Lunch: Chicken cordon bleuy thought that there was a chance, this was it. I needed help. And fast. Hospital of Lancaster General, Askins’ celebrate 50 years rice pilaf, spinach salad, wheat even a slim one that I’d find that Well, I’m happy to say that it’s Tuesday, April 10. roll, spiced apple rings and spice one big “hit.” I placed the 27 news­ all under control now. I’m a survi­ FRY, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. cake. vor. I’ve worked my way through (Stacy L. Erb), Manheim, a son, William “Pete” and Joy Askins papers with the ads circled in red celebrated their 50th wedding an­ •Thursday, April 26:10:30 a.m., next to me on the front seat. My all the steps and I’m able to go to at Women & Babies Hospital of Music by Country Rhythm, Carol as little as four garage sales per Lancaster General,April 12. niversary with a surprise party and fanny pack held the 100 one-dollar wedding celebration on Saturday, Leah and Bill. day now and still remain content! KING, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jr. bills, $50 in coins, and, should I get March 17, 2001 at St. James Cath­ Lunch: Sausage sandwich with really lucky, the checkbook was al­ By the way, I just heard of (Mary G. Zook), 850 W. Fair- onions and peppers, pasta salad, view Road, Lititz, a son, at olic Church, Lititz. ways along, just in case. something called eBay. Sounds in­ A wedding ceremony given by tomato sauce, roll and peaches. No, I never forgot anything back teresting... Community Hospital,April 10. •Friday, April 27: 10 a.m., KYPREOS, Kim D., Lititz, and their four daughters, complete then — the thrill of the hunt was •The Free Garage Sale Seminar with flowers, cake, music, and food Movie with popcorn; 1 p.m., Shop­ too strong. It started to take its toll (www.crosswinds.net/~garagesale) Ismael Lopez, Lancaster, a son, ping, Lititz participants. at Women & Babies Hospital of was enjoyed by close to 100 family — I found myself carrying a bottle — What is there to know about members and friends. The bride Lunch:’ Baked fish with tartar of aspirins and Visine; Rolaids be­ putting on a garage sale? Quite a Lancaster General, Tuesday, sailce, potatoes au gratin, spinach, April 10. was given away by their oldest came part of my daily diet; which, bit, actually, if you want to do it grandson, Jason Boswell of Va. wheat bread and blueberry crisp. by the way, I always stored in a right! This site is a free, common LOBB, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey (De­ To reserve a meal, call the Cen­ bora Boccelli), Lititz, a son, at Pastor Fred Landis officiated the cooler in the trunk of my car. Oh sense guide to “everything you renewal of the vows. ter one day in advance. Milk and yes, I had it down to a science. need to know about having a ga­ Regional Medical Center, Tues­ bread are served with all meals. day, April 10. , Following the ceremony, the Then it got serious one day rage sale!” Displays, pricing, signs, couple took a trip to Branson, Mo. For more information, call Bertha when my “friend” decided it was advertising, etc. Be certain to PATRUSHEV, Mr. and Mrs. Petr Ford at 626-2800. V. (Natalya A. Zakharov), Li­ The couple were originally wed time to move it a little further. check out her instructions for March 25,1951 in a very small cer­ “Wanna go to a ‘community’ going garage saling! Very informa­ titz, a son, at Ephrata Commu­ Kilgore makes Central nity Hospital, Wed., April 11. emony in Maryland. garage sale?” she asked. I should tive, very valuable! Joy and Pete are the parents of Penn dean’s list have known from the sly smile on •Garage Sale Vendor (www. THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs. Josh­ ua D. (Angela L. Smith), Lititz, four daughters: Roseanna, wife of her face and those glistening, nar­ hcsc.gc.ca/ehp/ehd/catalogue/ Dr. Cramer Boswell, Abingdon, SUMMERDALE — Stephanie rowed eyes that this would be my psb—pubs/garage—sales.htm) — a son, at Ephrata Community Kilgore of Lititz, a 2000 graduate Hospital, Wednesday, April 11. Va.; Karen Lease, Hagerstown, undoing. Every year garage sales are held in Md.; Donna, wife of Mike Snoots, of Lititz Christian School, has been “Gee, I don’t know.” There was towns and cities nationwide, and VARNER, Melissa Sue, and Joy and Pete Askins celebrated named to the winter term dean’s Bryan E. Booth II, Lititz, a son, Brunswick, Md.; and Elaina, wife still enough common sense left in even in a place I dearly love, Cana­ of Ken Kontra, Lititz. They have 50 years of marriage on March list at Central Pennsylvania Col­ me to hesitate. da! True! Why do I bring this up at Women & Babies Hospital of 17. lege. ' Lancaster General, Thursday, eight grandchildren and three “Oh, come on, you’ll love it!” now? Because this site originates in great-grandchildren. All attended Stephanie, daughter of Mr. and she encouraged. Canada. It clearly explains that April 12. active at Brunnerville United Mrs. Ray Kilgore of Lititz, is cur­ WAGNER, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey the wedding. Well, as you can probably guess, people often shop for bargains at , Pete, retired .from..,Woodstream Methodjist Chinch. They enjoy rently enrolled in the Optometric I went AftW that regular old ga­ garage sales but they don't realize L. (Kristelle H. :Myer); Mart-- coiintr pend g mo^feTechnician’ program at Central, ~i ?b W heun, ason, at tVomcn. Efe, I*’ r**- Ì .ití*; rage sales just didn’t give me the that the - items they are buying rently residents of Lititz, and are • ^ïahtilÿ. same excitement anymore. I was could be dangerous! It goes on to bies Hospital of Lancaster Gen­ really hooked. My driving got give a very good listing of items to eral, Monday, April 9. worse and worse! Zipping from watch for as you “sale around,” al­ WANAMAKER, Mr. and Mrs. house to house, I learned the art of though you’ll just have to ignore Cory S. (Cristy Schwalm), Man­ pulling right up to the house — in the references to Canadian re- heim, a son, at Women & Ba­ the driveway — leaving the car sources. bies Hospital of Lancaster Gen­ running, jumping out, scanning, •eBay — The World’s Online eral, Saturday, April 14. * bartering, buying and feverishly Marketplace (www.ebay.com) — WEISMANDEL, Mr. and Mrs. dashing back to the car, on to the eBay is the world’s first, biggest (a William (Sandra Grisafi), Lititz, next house. v global market) and best person-to- a daughter, at Women & Babies Then it happened. person online trading community. Hospital of Lancaster General, I found estate sales! It’s your place to find the stuff you Thursday, April 12. Oh yes! Getting my number, want, to sell the stuff you have and WENGER, Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. eyeing up my competition as I to make a few Mends while you’re (Elsa R. Hoover), Manheim, a stood in line, studying the layout of at it. Click on “New to eBay’1 to son, at Women & Babies Hospi­ Semi-Annual Storewide Sale the house before I entered, figuring fully understand how it works. I tal of Lancaster General, Satur­ what the fastest route might be to think I’m doomed again! day, April 14. get through each room before the 30% io 50% OFF lady in line behind me could beat 22 E. Main Street, Lititz.. AMERICAN INDIAN MERCHANDISE me through. Everyone has to hit bottom be­ 6 2 7 - 4 5 U April 18-April 28 fore they realize they need help and I know that’s true because it LOCATED AT: we will be open' OPEN Mon-Sat. happened to me. It happened at Shops at Brickerville Sunday the 22nd 10:00-5:00 the last estate sale that I ever at­ Rts. 501 & 322, Lititz 12 noon - 4 pm Phone: (717) 626-1616 tended that reality slapped me right in the face. Fortunately it was only reality that slapped me, and not the lady I played tug-of-war Now Thru April 28th with over a black velvet painting of -P Elvis, the king himself. Pivoting on Register to Win one foot, the other placed solidly forward for support, sweat pouring $25, $15, $10 down my face, I glared at her; I GIFT could feel my face scrunched up in one horrible grimace. CERTIFICATES! Open Mon. to Sat. 9:30-5 Foam Refills Professional Sun. 10-3 for sofa Dependableepe & chairs Sei ore than a Place to L ive Lloyds Upholstery ! 6 2 6 - 7 6 2 8 (Brunnerville) Moravian Manor Glassmyer’s Cafe introduces our Register Here For Homestyle Goodness served new spacious For 2 April Shower 1 A P A R ^ M of Gift with Gracious Hospitality. Breakfast Certificates OPEN Gift Certificates! 23 North Broad Street I t’s a Place of Camaraderie! T.Across from Lititz Springs Park j • Drawing Enjoy neighbors with similar retirement lifestyles. Play a round April 28th Lititz, PA 17543 of cards with friends. Join other residents in the dining room SUNDAY Phone (717) 626-2345 lor an elegant meal, Entertain guests in your living room or Open Monday through Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. sunroom, or outside on your private patio or balcony Closed .Sunday. I t’s also a Place of Community and Carefree Living. 12-5 Tuesday is Senior Citizen’s Day, 10% Discount. ■ Illffli to various activities or cultural attractions in historic Baked Oatmeal served Wednesday and Saturday. jjo w n to w n Lititz. Choose from one- or two-bedroom floor Lititz ¡ ¡ p it featuring underground parking. D iscover w hy jVloravian IVl anor is m ore than a place to live! Store Lefever's Greenhouse G C A 2 □ Please send me a Garden Court Apartment brochure 59 Heck Road, Lititz Only <^arcfeiS\-(3ourf f. O Please call me (Between Rt. 772 and Owl Hill Road) APARTMENTS N a m e. OPENING EARLY MAY AT MORAVIAN MANOR Address THE etc FRAMERY . 300 W. Lemon St. • Lititz, PA 17543 C ity _ State . Z ip . Voted #1, Best of Lancaster County 1996 - 2000 Big supply of Wave Petunias (717) 626-Ö214 T e le p h o n e ______1016 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA 626-7055 www.moravianmanor.org I t i Mon. & Fri. 93 i Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-6 / Sat 9-5 / Sun. 12-5 and other plants l Return card to: Moravian Manor, 300 W est Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, April 19, 2001 15

Celebrating a century Community Calendar SPECIAL EVENTS Creek Church of the Brethren, 351 Mid­ every Monday. On April 23, the group Quilt Color South Mountain Resorts dle Creek Road, Lititz. Carol Weaver will meet at Denver Park at 7:30 a.m. A Quilt Color Seminar will be offered from Susquehanna Valley Pregnancy Membership is $25 per year. • “Taking On Wednesday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 21 from 9:30 a.m.- Services will discuss “How to Talk to Charge of Your Diabetes” will be of­ in the Eicher Arts Center, Cocalico 3:30 p.m. at the Farm and Home Cen­ Your Children About Sex.” Belinda fered on Mondays, April 30-June 11, Street, Ephrata, the Historical Society ter, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster. Graybill from Middle Creek will speak from 6:30 p.m. at the Wellness Center, of the Cocalico Valley will present Carol Lee Shirk is the instructor. Cost is on “Oh Those Middle Years.” Betty 353 S. 7th St., Akron. Cost is $120. • A “Memories of a Bygone Era — A Histo­ $35. Call 394-6851. Charles from Abundant Living Minis­ health professional CPR course will be ry of the South Mountain Resorts Near Environmental Center tries will speak on “The Senior Years.” offered on April 21 from 8 a.m.-4:30 Wernersville,” by Paul Miller. There is The Lancaster County Environmental All women are invited to attend and p.m. at the Wellness Center. Cost is no charge. For more information, call Center in Central Park is sponsoring $40. • “Latest Developments in Lung 733-1616. pre-school childcare is provided. If in­ the following programs. To register, call dividuals need transportation, call and Ovarian Cancer” will be the topic 295-2055 unless otherwise noted. • A SHOWS/AUCTIONS 626-2559 or 733-6253. for the third annual Spring Symposium night tour of Central Park will be taken Landis Valley Auction Life Story Writers on April 24 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at on Monday, April 23 from 7-9 p.m. Cost Landis Valley Museum, 2451 Kissel The Lancaster County Life Story Weaver’s Banquet Facility, Adamstown. is $4. Bring binoculars. • A “Spring Star Hill Road, Lancaster, will hold an old- Writers, Brethren Village group, meets For reservations, call 738-4070. • ECH Survey1’ to iocate and name constella­ fashioned Country Auction on Satur­ in the FieldcrestGame Room at the re­ Auxiliary will present Basket Bingo on tions will be offered on Tuesday, April day, April 21. The museum opens at tirement community on the second and April 20 to benefit .the Center for Wom­ 24 from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Bring a flash­ 5:30 p.m., and the auction begins at fourth Thursdays of each Trionth from en’s Health. Tickets are $12 and in­ light, blanket and binoculars. • Chi- 6:30 p.m. 569-0401. 1:30-4 p.m. Their next meeting will be clude six cards for the event. Doors Gung, intermediate class, will be of­ CLUBS on April 26. For more information, call open at 5:30 p.m. Call 738-3556 for in­ fered by Jim Keller on Wednesday, Peggy Atkins at 569-0588. formation. • Lean Lifestyles will offer a April 25 from 7-8 p.m. Cost is $3 per Lititz Lions free orientation on Tuesday, April 24 at class. • Bookworm Club for Home- The Lititz Lions Club is looking for Baron Stiegel Lions 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Wellness schoolers meets on April 26 from service-minded people to join their The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of Clay Center, 353 S. 7th St., Akron. Classes 10-11:30 a.m. for grades K-6. • “Pre­ club, which is dedicated to helping the and Elizabeth townships will hold its are held Tuesdays at 10-11:15 a.m. and cious Vernal Ponds" will be the topic of blind and hearing-impaired, as well as next meeting on Thursday, April 26. The 6:30-7:45 p.m. Cost is $175. • Senior’s a program on April 26 from 6:30-7:30 club meets on the second and fourth the community. Meetings are held on Supper will present “Putting Patients p.m. Thursdays of every month at 7 p.m. in the first and third Thursdays of each First” with Joanna Rudisill, guest rela­ the Brickerville Fire Hall. Newcomers month at 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut­ tions, Ephrata Community Hospital, on TRIPS are welcome. For more information, call ter Inn. The next meeting will be held April 23 from 5-6:45 p.m. • Women’s New York City 626-0114 or 733-7124. on April 19. For more information, call HealthLink will present “Birth Control The Penn State Club of Lancaster Thomas Bender at 626-4932. SUPPORT GROUPS Options” by Dr. John Carini on April 26 County is sponsoring a bus trip to New Lititz Lioness Arthritis Support from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Rothsville Med­ York city on Saturday, April 21. The cost of $45 per person includes trans­ Want to meet new people and partic­ The Manheim Fibromyalgia Support ical Center, 2320 Rothsville Road. Call ipate in something interesting and portation, coffee/orange juice served Group sponsored by the Arthritis Foun­ the Wellness Center to register. en route, a $10 donation to the Club meaningful? The Lititz Lioness Club in­ dation will meet on Monday, April 23 vites anyone interested to come to a CLASSES/PROGRAMS Scholarship Fund, and bus driver tip. from 7-8:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s UCC, 50 meeting and get to know the civic or­ Deer Management For information, call627-3772. N. Main St., Manheim. Dr. Lloyd Gold- ganization better. You do not have to The Pa. Game Commission will pres­ ‘Beauty & the Beast’ farb will be the guest speaker, discuss­ be a Lititz resident or related to a Lion ent “Deer Management,” a program by The Lititz Lioness Club is sponsoring ing “Sleep Problems Related to FMS.” Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller in order to participate. For information, Dr. Gary Alt, wildlife biologist, on April a bus trip to New York City to see the For more information, call 397-6271. 18 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Visitor musical “Beauty and the Beast” on LITITZ WOMAN CELEBRATES 100TH BIRTHDAY - call Helen Lauderman at 626-5385. Memory Loss Support Village Art Association Center at Middle Creek Wildlife Man­ Sunday, April 29. Cost is $110 and in­ On April 24, the Memory Loss Sup­ agement Area. There is no admission Emily Eby celebrated her 100th birthday at the General Sut­ The Village Art Association meets on cludes orchestra seats. Bus will leave port Group will meet at 7 p.m. in the charge for this program. ter, during a recent luncheon given in her honor by her fellow i the last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 at 7 a.m. and return at 7:30 p.m. Ticket Warwick Room of The Heritage at p.m. at the Lititz Community Center, Hunter Education payment required at the time of reser­ dormmates from Moravian Manor’s Herbst Haus. Erma, who Landis Homes Retirement Community, 301 Maple St. The next meeting is on A Hunter Education course will be of­ vation. For more information, call Sha­ was born on March 30,1901, explained that when she turned 1001 East Oregon Road, Manheim April 24. Following a brief business fered at the Lexington Rod and Gun ron Sexton at 627-0741. 90 she decided to “take one day at a time and enjoy each Township. Dr. Herbert Myers, psychia­ meeting, guest artist David Patterson of Club, Snavely Road, Lititz, on Friday, Cape May, N.J. trist for Older Adult Services, will dis­ and every day.” Lancaser will do a watercolor land­ April 20 from 6-9 p.m., and on Satur­ The Lititz Community Center will cuss “Handling Behavioral Issues in scape demonstration. Membership is day, April 21 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. To pre­ sponsor a trip to Cape May, N.J. on Dementia.”569-3271. $15 for one year. Call Deb Smith at register, call 626-8856 or 664-2807. May 4-6 for the Outdoor Antique Festi­ Hospice Lunch is provided on Saturday. 626-4539 for more information. val. Tour includes round trip bus, 2 Warwick Lions Hospice of Lancaster County will Families & Forgiveness nights lodging at the Atlas Inn, 2 break­ Rozick-Kennedy are engaged offer the topic “Faith, Loss and Spiritu­ Samaritan Counseling Center and The Warwick Lions Club will hold its fasts, luncheon and fashion show, ality” at its next support group for LutherCare Counseling Services will Lynda and Morris Frederick, 14 ployed as a Spanish and ESL next meeting on Tuesday, April 24 at Physick Estate tour, Elaine’s Dinner adults coping with the loss of a child, offer the workshop “Families and For­ Strawberry Lane, Lititz, have an­ teacher at Solanco High School. the Chimney Corner Restaurant. Meet­ Theater, Victorian Murder Mystery Din­ from 7-8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 24 giveness: Healing Wounds in the Inter- ner, and other tours and costs. Cost is nounced the engagement of their ings are held on the second and fourth The groom-to-be is the son of at Hospice, 685 Good Drive, Lancaster. generational Family” on Friday, April 20 $315 per person, double occupancy. Tuesdays of each month at 6:30 p.m. daughter, Laura M. Kennedy of Judy and Richard Marsh, 438 W. The support group is free to the public. from 9 a.m.-4:15 p.m., with Dr. Terry For more information, call 626-5096. The club always welcomes new mem­ Lancaster, to Sean L. Rozick of Li­ For information, call391-2413. Hargrave. It will be offered at the Chap­ Marion St., Lititz. He is a graduate bers. For more information, call Tom The Hiawatha titz. Coping Kids el of the Good Samaritan at Luther of Warwick High School, and is a McGuinness at 627-1750. The Brickerville Leisure Hours group The bride-to-be resides at 643 Acres, 600 E. Main St., Lititz. Cost is sergeant in the United States Ma­ Kiwanis Club Hospice of Lancaster County at Eph­ is hosting a trip to Williamsport on W. Orange St., Lancaster. She is a rata Community Hospital is taking reg­ $95, and includes lunch. For info., call Wednesday, June 13, to explore the With a focus on youth activities, the graduate of Warwick High School, rine Corps, stationed at Camp Le- istrations for the spring session of Cop­ Karen Kreider at 560-9969. history of northcentral Pa. at the Ly­ Lititz Area Kiwanis Club meets on and has a bachelor of science de­ jeune, N.C. ing Kids, a six-week program running History Colloquium coming County Historical Museum, fol­ Tuesday mornings at 7 a.m. at Bloom­ from April 26-May 25 offered to chil­ The Regional History Colloquium of lowed by a trip aboard' The Hiawatha gree in Spanish education from In­ A summer 2002 wedding is field Square Restaurant, 3140 Lititz dren ages 5-up who are affected by the Lancaster County Historical Society, Paddlewheel Riverboat for a narrated diana University of Pa. She is em­ planned. Pike. The next meeting will be held on illness or death of a loved one. The will present Dr. Diane Umble on “Colli­ luncheon cruise. Stops also include a April 24. Weekly meetings provide in­ support group is free to the public. To sion of Cultures: Amish and the Media,” guided riding tour of Millionaire’s Row, formation from community leaders on a register, call 733-0699. on April 20 at the society’s headquar­ a visit to the Old Jail Center, and shop­ variety of topics. Visitors are always Stetlers mark 50th anniversary ters, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, ping at the Woolrich Outlet Store. Cost welcome. To learn more, call Mark HEALTH CARE from 4-5:30 p.m. The program is free is $68 per person. Deadline for pay­ Ralph and Ruth Stetler of Lititz Freeman at 627-2463. Ephrata Community Hospital and open to the public. For information, ment is May 1. For more details, call are celebrating their 50th wedding GIFT Ephrata Community Hospital is offer­ call 392-4633. Jane Connelly, tour host, at 665-4857. anniversary. Growing in Fellowship Together ing the following programs. To register, Ralph R. Stetler Jr. and Ruth C. (GIFT) will meet on Wednesday, April call 859-3991 unless otherwise noted. * Wagner were married on April 21, 25 from 9-10:45 a.m. at the Middle The Early, Birds Walking Club meets 1951. They are both retired from Armstrong Cork Co. Ruth left in 1951, and Ralph in 1979. They are both currently part-time employees at Garden Spot Ribbon and GYPSY HILL rniMM SAME DAY Awards Inc. of Ephrata. EMERGENCY The Stetlers have four children: GALLERY Michael H. Stetler, married to W m SERVICE Carol Adamire Stetler, of Lancas­ Providers of unique, creative and original goods P I**** i ter; Shirley C. Cornell of Mary­ GUARANTEED! land; R. Roy Stetler III, married to 47 E. Main Street, Lititz, Pa. 17543 Beth Bomberger Stetler, of Lititz; and Mary L. Stetler of Lititz. They 717-626-8141 Email: [email protected] also have two grandchildren, Geof­ Ralph and Ruth Stetler of Li­ Summer Hours: Monday Through Saturday, 10 to 6 frey and Victoria Stetler, born to titz, at their wedding in 1951. Michael and Carol. SUMP PUMP In reflecing upon 50 years of mercy and care, and all those won­ love, the couple said they “thank derful friends and neighbors who the Lord Jesus Christ for His love, helped us along the way.” REROUTING NATURAL NAILS Village of Fiddler Green 625-1000 Rt. 501 North (717) 569-9915 Register Now Thru HEALTH FOODS WALK-IN GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE & GIFT GALLERY April 28 th WELCOME FREE FRENCH MANICURE with FS SPRING HAS SPRUNG 1 0 E . F r o n t S t . WIN MONTH’S YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL L it it z , PA 1 7 5 4 3 ON KELLER MOUNTAIN SUPPLY OF PA FIELD GROWN TREES Acrylic Gel Business Hours Mon. to Fri. 10-6 FRUITING TREES AND Sat. 9-4 Burg. Full set $25 Full set $35 Mon-Fri. 10-8 MULTI-VITAMINS SH R U B S Late Double Red 2 £ T TOO 9 5 Fill-In $15 Fill-In $20 Sat. 9 am-4 pm ★ 2 WINNERS ★ Clump River Birch M M b &B VI 7/62*7-1 1 7 4 F L O W E R IN G $ - % „ 5 Red Delicious Apple Pedicure $25 Manicure $12 Close Sunday P E A C H I I V Canada Red Chokecherrv PANSY-PLANTED STRAWBERRY WIN A Comprehensive and Aesthetic 3 GAL. DECORATIVE 49 East Main St. POTS Lititz, PA 17543 POTTERY CONTAINER Family Dentistry *11)95 $1 095 627-2244 FOR YOUR PATIO Mon. to Sat. 10-5 CEDAR PLANTINGS Victor C. Foltz, DMD Thurs. 10-8 $ 7 Q 9 5 BLUEBIRD HOUSES ^ £ Value Advanced Cosmetic Care Coming April 26, 27 & 28 JustJ995 • Veneers, Bonding • Plantscape And • Color Enhancement Garden Design! PANSIES • Aesthetic Recontouring • Eclectic Mix For Full Reconstruction Porch & Patio! $ 0 * 2 % Implants, TMJ Therapy •Tiger’s Eye Spring & Register Now Thru April 28th Summer Fashions! New Patients Welcome NEL1LS TIP; With The Exception o f Prost Sensitive Annuals. The Choose the quality and excellence you deserve. Most Important Thing A Watch Next Week's Ad For Details! Gardener Should Do With Their Newly Purchased plant Is To We take pride in setting ourselves apart by SCELLER M .OU MAIN providing the highest quality of professional, Now Thru April 28, Register Actually Plant It1 G a r d e n S uor Your Plant belongs In The personalized care available today. Ground And Not Languishingon TeW in... r K o r x jC i 5 rex rrit r.Nrm i s i a s i Your Potting bench * ADViC C . fük THC NOVICE. ■ 121 East Main St., Rear • Lititz, Pa. • 17543 63 S. Heck Rd. „ „„ Hours • $50 Value Designer Fly Pin! Lititz PA17543 Entrance off Rt. 772 Wed. Thurs...... 9-5 717-627-4888 between Lititz Fri ...... 9-7 • (2) $25 Gift Certificates! t-, and Rothsville s a t...... (717) 627-7553 717-627-4885 Fax o r nf f Heck Rd. Other Hours By www.kellermountain.com Appointment LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 16 THURSDAY RELIGION April 19, 2001

Local man prepares for mission to Kenya Church Calendar

On Thursday, April 26, Larry from a severe drought for the past and Lybrook, New Mexico for his WOMEN Fittery of Lititz will travel to the four years. Water, however, is only home congregation, the Lititz Encouragement Rift Valley in Kenya, Africa on a six to ten miles away where it flows Church of the Brethren. He hopes A Day of Encouragement For Women. down the canyon side and then is a program being hosted by Trinity* two-week mission trip for Keiyo to return to Kenya to supervise the E.C. Church on April 28, from 8 a.m. to’. Soy Ministries of Philadelphia. disappears back underground. construction project when the 3 p.m. Registration fees received after« The team of four men, Dr. Eli­ Keiyo Soy Ministries has received April 10 are $18 per person. A continen-' jah Korich, Dr. Norm Dixon, Mr. a government-approved water de­ funds become available. tal breakfast and lunch will be included... livery plan which they hope to in­ Keiyo Soy Ministries is a nonde- For more information, call 626-2175,’ John Price, and Mr. Fittery. will 626-0266, 626-8672 or 625-2213. < lead a Pastor’s Training Confer-" stall as soon as they are able to nominational Christian ministry. Change of Heart ence at the African Inland Church raise the $500,000 to $1 million Anyone interested in making a tax- Lancaster Evangelical Free Church in‘ Conference Center. They will also dollars necessary to implement the deductible donation or receiving Lititz will host “A Change of Heart,” a> women's seminar, on Saturday, April’ be doing the initial planning for system. more information about the minis­ construction of a water delivery Fittery, who has an engineering 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The seminar« try may contact Dr. Elijah Korich will feature Leslie Vernick, a popular system to bring fresh, clean water background, is a member of the at (215)836-4008, or write to Keiyo speaker to women, couples and pas-« Don’t forget to over three thousand Kenyans ministry board. He has led numer­ tors. She will take an intensive look at* living in the Keiyo Valley area. ous youth work camp trips to such Soy Ministries, P.O. Box 27727, the growth process in a Christian life., This valley has been suffering places as Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Philadelphia, Pa. and how a woman can develop a deep-« to smell the er walk with Christ. Women from the: Larry Fittery community are invited to attend. The» cost for registration after April 9 is $20.* joys of spring A catered lunch is included. Registra­ tion forms are available at the church; Spring Time office, 419 Pierson Road. For more in-« Please take the time to enjoy the Brethren youth will lead April 22 service formation, call 626-5332. ’ beauty of nature as the earth yields Heavenscent forth blossoms in a colorful array The Heavenscent Women's Fellow-- of the color of spring: flowers, LITITZ — The Lititz Church of sharing their summer work camp Cody Brumbach, Ganne Way, Longenecker, Brittany Ober, Jona­ ship, which meets each Thursday from* bushes, trees and green grasses. As the Brethren youth will be leading plans in various countries. Colin Crosby and Cortney Hudak than Shenk, Amanda Martin, 9 to 11 a.m. in room 201 at Lititz Grace Jonathan Lefever will be playing will share the effect different serv­ Lindsay Tennis, Brett Martin, Ash­ Brethren Church, will host its final pro-; you walk or drive around your worship this Sunday, April 22 for gram of the season on April 26. It will- neighborhood, take time and enjoy the organ, Nikole Kreider the flute ice projects had on their lives ley Tennis, Keeley McDonald, Alex both the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services. Kettering, Mike Staub, Brandon be a luncheon and garden tour. Child the sights and smells of spring. and Erin Flynn the violin, Lititz’s through meditation and skits. care is provided and the church is lo­ The theme is “Feet...Our Mis­ own Worship Team will help lead A children’s story, “Make a Joy­ Geib, Alex Garner, David Hess, Al­ St. Paul Evangelical sion to Serve,” with the youth fo­ cated at 501 W. Lincoln Ave.' Lutheran Church the Senior High Youth in various ful Noise with our Feet,” will be ison Runk and Leah Eshelman. Moms In Touch Many flowers, tulips, lilies and cusing on service in all facets of songs, and Kellye Way will sing a presented by Shannon Fleming, The church is located at 300 W. Warwick School District moms are daffodils adorned the sanctuary life; from serving in soup kitchens, solo to “Lead Me Lord.” Kellye Way and Ben Hunter. Orange St., across from the War­ invited to pray for their children and honoring Easter. The flowers were caring for the poor, telling of their Rick Longenecker, Kyle Martin, Other youth involved in the wick High School. All are welcome their schools. The group is called Jordan Rice, Megan Fleming, service are Ashley Bomberger, Gail to attend. Moms In Touch and for more informa­ presented by members and friends past work camp experiences and tion, call Gail Larkin at 627-0914. of St. Paul’s congregation. MEETINGS St. Paul members have sched­ Parenting uled a clean-up of the old Penryn Abundant Living Ministries in Brick- Fire Hall, which has been pur­ Concert series concludes with Bravura Brass erville will be hosting its next Positive chased by the church, on April 21. Parenting seminar on Saturday, April 21, from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon. All Summer camping questions con­ LITITZ — St. Paul Evangelical Suite in F”, the Dixieland favorite Lititz and is a music teacher at Dwight Fiester, tuba, is a postal cerning Camp Kirchenwald will be parents are invited. The seminar will Lutheran Church, 200 W. Orange “Just a Closer Walk With Thee”, Kissel Hill Elementary School. worker at Kinzers and lives in cover topics such as “developing prop­ answered by the contact person, Jeff Simms, trumpet, who is an Georgetown. Chanda Galebach. St., concludes its 2000-2001 Con­ Glenn Miller’s “Little Brown Jug,” er attitudes” and “effective discipline.” cert Series with a Concert by the and several pieces arranged for the instrumental instructor in the West Along with their concerts and There is no charge, but an offering will Communion assistants were Perry School District, lives in Me- be taken. To register, call 626-9575. Cindy Conway and Jim Seaman. Bravura Brass Quintet on Sunday, group by trombonist David Fair special events, they have played and by Dennis Markley. chanicsburg. the National Anthem for the Book Club Jerusalem United April 22 at 4 p.m. The Spiritual Journey Club, a new Jill Marldey, French horn, now a Harrisburg Senators’ baseball Church of Christ The Bravura Brass’s repertoire The ensemble, which has been stay-at-home-mother living in Lan­ book club, is meeting at the Lititz Pub­ The Rev. Mary Hutchens will is varied. It crosses cultures and making music together for eight caster, was a band director in games. The group is also available lic Library on the third Wednesday of lead Jerusalem in worship until time and ranges from the Baroque years, is based in Lancaster. All Palmyra. for weddings and private parties. every month. May 28. Following her leadership and Classical to Jazz and Big five of its members are from the David Fair, trombone, teaches The program is open free to the Seniors an interim/transition pastor will be public. A free-will offering will be The Oldies But Goodies Group at Band. Their program will include Central Pennsylvania area. music in the Penn Manor School Salem United Methodist Church in called. If any pastoral needs arise, Gustav Holst’s “Second Military Todd Fulginitti, trumpet, lives in District. He lives in Lititz. taken. Manheim meets on the first and third please direct calls to the church of­ Friday of each month, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., fice by calling 665-6565, Merle Le- at the church, 140 N. Penn St. On April Fever at 665-4516, Marcia Eisen- 20 there will be a spring tea. Call hooth at 664-2169, or John Shank Rev. Sadd named Elizabethtown College chaplain 665-2331 for more information. at 664-2178. FUNDRAISER The Water Street Collection Box Flea Market ELIZABETHTOWN — After a with the Church of the Brethren Joan Austin, who will retire at the dential college. The college gives item for the month of April is soap. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church is having for several years, including Pastor end of this school year after more its 1,633 full-time students a com­ The church grove soup sale is nationwide search, Elizabethtown a flea market and craft sale on Satur­ of Christian Nurture at the Lititz than two decades at the college. prehensive academic offering of 40 day, May 5, rain or shine, from 8 a.m. to scheduled for Saturday, May 5. College has selected Tracy Wenger Sadd as its chaplain. Church of the Brethren. Rev. Sadd earned her Master of undergraduate majors in tradition­ 3 p.m. The church is located at 90 S: al programs such as art, history, Charlotte St., in Manheim. There is a More PENRYN-ELM on A-17 Rev. Sadd has held positions She replaces current Chaplain P. Divinity from Duke University and spent two semesters at the Univer­ political science, and philosophy, donation of $10 per stand holder to participate, and stand rental are on a t 1 1 as well as pre-professional fields sity of Otago in New Zealand. She first-come, first-serve basis. There will holds a Bachelor of Arts degree such as accounting, business, com­ be a food stand and a table of donated Church Services from Lebanon Valley College. munications, engineering, music goods. Call Jane Moyer, 665-4349, to ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Hosanna Christian Elizabethtown College is an in­ therapy, occupational therapy, and reserve a space. of God Fellowship Calvary Ephrata Congregational dependent men and women’s resi- social work. 25 N. Grant St., Manheim 29 Green Acre Road Assembly of God Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Jehovah’s Witness Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 490 W. Lincoln Ave. 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz R4 Wed. 7 p.m. - Faith Community Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10:30 a.m. - Praise & Worship. - 10:30 a.m. - Watch Tower Bible Study. Lititz Christian Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night. Community churches to gather for planters conference 7 p.m. - Cell Group. Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study. Community Room Of Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Wed. 7:15 p.m. • Bible Study & Prayer. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. Lititz Community Center Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. 301 West Maple Street MORGANTOWN — Pastor gency situation. When new as leadership for new church BAPTIST EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. LUTHERAN Merle G. Stoltzfus and Morgan­ churches are not opened to meet planting teams. Bethel Baptist Church St. Paul's Episcopal Church Living Word Fellowship South Charlotte and expanding needs, families and in­ The conference will be held on Route 72, Manheim Brickerville United Lutheran Church Corner of E. High St. and town Community Church will host West Ferdinand Streets Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Clifford R. Hanus S. Linden St. dividuals experience a loss of ade­ Saturday, May 19, with registra­ Manheim the 2001 Eastern Pennsylvania 10:30 a.m. - Worship. 9:00 a.m. - Worship. Manheim Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. quate help in equipping them to tion from 8 to 9 a.m. The confer­ 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service. Church Planters Conference. 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery. Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. learn and apply Biblical truth. The ence will conclude for the day at 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and The Eastern Pennsylvania Rt. 322 and Hershey Road Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Cornerstone Baptist Church Nursery. Church Planters Group is a nonde- shortage of churches also causes 3:30 p.m. Participants will be in­ 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Poplar Grove Chapel Jerusalem Lutheran Church vited to join in an actual Commu­ 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Hope Episcopal Church Rt. 322, nominational collegial fellowship serious negative impact in our Rothsville 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim 1 Mi. W. of Brickerville nity Church Service on Sunday, Pastor Karen Scherer of people involved in establishing community areas as the undersup­ 6 p.m. - Evening Service. (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. School 9:00 a.m. May 20 at 9:30 a.m. and also at­ 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and off of Rt. 72) 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. new community churches. All in­ ply of ministers and church re­ Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m. Bible Study. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. terested persons are invited to join sources increases demands on tend follow-up team leadership School, Nursery Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. Trinity Baptist Church Mount Calvary Lutheran Church with area congregations and lead­ school systems and civil authori­ equipping meetings. P.O. Box 26 308 Petersburg Road Shiloh Community Church Morgantown Community W. Newport Rd., EVANGELICAL Lititz 21 Willow St., Lititz ers who will equip participants to ties. Additional community Elm 17521 CHRISTIAN 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship help meet the growing demand for churches are also needed to re­ Church is located two miles from Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Service. Exit 22 of the Pa. Turnpike. The 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Evangelical Christian Church new community churches. spond to the request from civil gov­ St. Paul Lutheran Church Praise Fellowship 7 p.m. • Evening Worship. 540 E. Newport Road facilities are on Route 23, one mile 200 West Orange Street 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz Pastor Stoltzfus was selected to ernments who have called on faith Wed. 7:30 p.m.- Worship. Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School. East of Morgantown. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. host this year’s conference because based organizations to help in Wed. 1:00 p.m. - Bible Study. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various Registration materials and addi­ ^ BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sun. 10:45 a.m. - The Service. locations). of his long history of planting new meeting the communities needs. Holy Communion observed the first tional information may be ordered Brethren in Christ Church community churches. He has been EPACPG believes that the open­ EVANGELICAL Sunday of the month at 8:00 and Penryn Road UNITED CHURCH by calling 610-286-5153 or CONGREGATIONAL 10:45 a.m. instrumental in starting a large ing of new churches is the most ef­ Just off Doe Run Road OF CHRIST 627-7700. Information is also avail­ Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Lititz Trinity Evangelical number of new churches. His expe­ fective method of evangelism. The Jerusalem 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Congregational Church St. Paul Lutheran Church able by writing EPACPG, P.O. Box United Church of Christ rience and guidance in this confer­ conference leaders have been 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service. South Cedar and 1258 Newport Road Penryn Penryn 468, Morgantown, Pa. 19543. (Second and Fourth Sundays.) East Orange Streets ence adds the element that will working with this approach for Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Pamela Wallace 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. take conference participants be­ several decades which has helped 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service. Speedwell Heights 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. 7 p.m. - Worship. St. Luke's yond mere academic information. many new churches to be estab­ Brethren in Christ Church Home Bible Study throughout the week. United Church of Christ 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. Salem Lutheran Church As our populations continue to lished. Their desire for this confer­ 222 North Broad Street Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship. St. Paul's Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. expand in suburban areas of East­ ence is to ignite God’s people to 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Congregational Church Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children's Rothsville 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. ern Pa., new churches are needed bring new passion and energy for Club Program Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. UNITED METHODIST to serve the emerging community opening new community churches. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and MENNONITE Children’s Church. This conference will release in­ CATHOLIC Brunnerville expansion. Our vision is that this Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Lititz Mennonite Church United Methodist Church conference will help equip teams creased direction and renewed en­ Help us fight amyotrophic St. Jam es Catholic Church 165 Front St. 505 Woodcrest Ave. 517 Pine Hill Road that will start one hundred new ergy to the work of starting new lateral sclerosis, better known EVANGELICAL FREE 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. Mass Schedule 9 a,m. - Sunday School. as Lou Gehrig's disease. Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. churches over the next five years. churches. Lancaster Evangelical 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Mew Haven Mennonite Free Church Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. The shortage of local churches The conference is open to the Masses. 419 Pierson Road, 108 Chestnut w i m 9 a.m. - Daily Masses. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. available to meet the spiritual public. Participants will have op­ Lititz 626-5332 / Faith United Methodist Church Muscular Dystrophy Association Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m .M orning Worship. 1290 Fruitville Pike needs of growing suburban com­ portunities to join new community St. Richard 1-800-572-1717* www.mdausa.org 110 N. Oak St., Manheim 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service/ Lititz, PA 17543 Hess Mennonite Church munities and emerging new subur­ church planting teams. Some of CD Sat. 5:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. / 560-0321 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service,: 10:30 a.m. ban areas has caused a near emer- the participants will be identified Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. GRU/L BRETHREN 10 a.m. - Worship Service. CHURCH OF Handicap Accessible THE BRETHREN Grace Brethren Church Hopeland United Methodist Church 501 West Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN Lititz R1 % A u t o 5 East Fairview Church Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday-School. of the Brethren 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning-Worship. Moravian Church 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Church Square .O 1187 Fairview Road, Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. 6 p.m. - Evening Service., 3 W. Woods Drive Manheim Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Manheim Grace 9:15 a.m. - Church School. Lititz United, Methodist 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Brethren Church 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 201 East Market Street Join Us For Worship 627-7884 Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. 333 E. High St., Manheim 8, a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship (along Chickies Creek, across NON- ^ Services. ^ & Fellowship A?' Lititz Church of the Brethren from Memorial Park) , . _* % 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship Towing 300 West Orange Street Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. DENOMINATIONAL/ / FOREIGN & DOMESTIC INDEPENDENT J Service. Trinity Evangelical Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Local & 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Congregational STATE INSPECTION Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Coleman Memorial Chapel Salem United Methodist Church Middle Creek Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) Brickerville : 140 N. Penn St., Manheim Church Long BRAKES TUNE-UPS Church of the Brethren Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9 a.m. - TradiiipjjaiWorship. Lititz, R4 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service." ' 10:15 a.m. - Sunday SchodL, . E. Orange & Cedar Sts. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. BIBLE CHURCHES 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise"” L ititz, PA Distance COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Lake View Bible Church Synday School ...... 9:00 AM Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center Salem United Methodist Church TIRES BATTERIES CHURCH OF GOD Lake View Drive 125 North Lane Rothsville Worsffip-i*...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM Manheim Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Church Service. <©> First Church of God Sun. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST M a«jor & 31-37 East Center Street 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship. Youth Meetings. Sun 7:00 PM Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Service 7 p.m. - Evening Service. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. 11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise “Prompt & Minor 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. - Family Night Awana. Nursery Provided Available 7 p.m. - Worship Pastor: Rev. Roy T. Haupt « Restrictions Courteous Service " Repairs Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Family Service. Apply Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, April 19, 2001 17 Milagro House continues to clean up city’s most dangerous sections LANCASTER — In a move that not only provides addi­ Residents of the house who do not have full-time jobs that During this period of Lancaster’s heightened awareness of tional space for the homeless families of Lancaster, but also pay a living wage and benefits are expected to attend school the drug-related crime that has the city in such a grip, Mila­ ensures that South Christian Street, in the city, will not or a training program. They may stay at the House until gro House is proud that it has been able to affect the neigh­ again become the haven for drug dealers it was, Milagro they have the skills necessary to obtain work that will allow borhood surrounding the shelter in such a positive way. No House recently purchased two buildings adjoining their them to stop relying on the government or a dysfunctional longer do dealers loiter at the corner of Howard and S. existing properties in Lancaster’s 7th Ward. relationship in order to support themselves and their chil­ Christian. Young, unemployed moms sitting for hours on With the assistance of a $15,000 grant, and ongoing assist­ dren. neighborhood stoops can’t fatten their monthly checks with ance from the Lititz Moravian Congregation, the non-profit In addition, women are encouraged to take responsibility money from drugs they’ve hidden in their children’s diapers. organization was able to acquire the three apartments and for their life situation, good or bad, and due to the emotional Those same children don’t run up and down the street, un­ the once notorious bodega that border the west side of South and spiritual work it takes to be able to make appropriate tended, in danger of being hit by a car or being bitten by one Christian at Howard Avenue. choices for themselves and their children. of the pit bulls that once were paraded menacingly up and Once considered one of the top three drug areas in Lan­ The newest properties will provide apartments for those down the block. caster City, the 300 block of S. Christian has evolved into a women who have completed the “in house” portion of the The presence of Milagro House and the increased policing safe and crime-free area since the long term transitional pro­ Milagro House program and are ready to be on their own of the corner of S. Christian St./Howard Avenue have com­ gram for homeless mothers and their children became a with minimal supervision and support. bined to make the 300 block, which is actually in the City’s presence in the neighborhood in the spring of 1998. Since historic district, a no longer threatening area. Neighborhood then, the principals of Milagro House, with the help of The infamous grocery störe will become an art gallery/ coffee house/meeting place called “Common Ground.” The children are able to come to Milagro House for free lunches Murry Companies, George Desmond of Desmond Construc­ and snacks in the summer, and fair-weather food and cloth­ tion, the Lititz Moravian Church and the County Develop­ gallery will provide a venue for artists from the southeast, ing “give-aways” provide families in the southeast with sta­ ment Block Grant program, have gone on to purchase five of talented students from McCaskey high school and the artis­ the six houses that line the once dangerous block, including tically gifted from nearby Lancaster County Prison to pres­ ples they are not able to afford. the comer store and a well-known crack house. ent their work to the Lancaster community. As time goes by, Milagro House continues to provide mir­ Three of the houses have become home to women and Friday and Saturday evenings, Milagro House will host a acles not only for the women and children who are its resi­ children who come to Milagro House for the support, direc­ coffee house at the gallery. At other times, the venue will be dents, but also for the community of the southeast part of tion and encouragement they need to turn their lives around. available for neighborhood meetings, discussion groups, etc. Lancaster. Final Record Express Easter coloring contest winners are selected lope, Kelly’s eyes lit up at the sight KATHY BLANKENBILLER because it looked just right.” of chocolate,” she began. “But Currently in the third grade, what I really think about is Jesus Kelly practices her innovative style of her five Lititz Shopping Dollars. Record Express Staff Matthew, an excellent student in Kindergarten at the John Beck rising from the dead.” at the John Beck School. After “I think I’ll spend them on some LITITZ — Winners in round School, says that his career goal is Mikayla is in kindergarten at Li­ school Kelly enjoys staying in top toys,” she said. “And maybe some four of the annual Record Express to become a NASA astronaut. titz Elementary. After school she is physical condition by working out treats, too.” Easter Coloring Contest have been ”1 think I’ll go to the moon involved in gymnastics and very on her trampoline. Congratulations to all our young selected, winding up another year first,” he explained. “Then I’ll visit much enjoys Bible Club. She in­ Opening the prize money enve­ artists. of dazzling entries from our bud­ Mars.” tends to do some downtown brows­ ding artists. His plans for the prize money, ing before committing her win­ Roy Ward Week four brought 30 entries, five Lititz Shopping Dollars, is to nings and although she loves “Spill Grand prize awarded in contest as Apostle Peter which included the innovative use buy some baseball cards to enjoy the Beans” for their great milk­ KATHY BLANKENBILLER shakes, her choice will probably be of several mediums from crayons after playing with his Star Wars Record Express Staff to metallic markers and stickers. Legos. to buy a Beanie Baby. Matthew Johnson, age 5, son of Top honors for the 6-8 age Awarded the top prize in the age LITITZ — Kegan Landis en­ Apostle Peter Dawn and Robin Johnson, and group were given to Mikayla 9 and 10 division, was John Beck tered the weekly Easter Coloring brother to Lauren, age 10 and Schutte, age 6, daughter of Julie cheerleader Kelly Fichthom, age 9. Contest one time this year, but that visits Shiloh Brandon, age 8, of 782 Scott Lane, and Frank Schutte, and sister to Kelly lives at 81 Mountain Road in one chance was enough to win him Lititz, earned first place in the age Nathan, age 10 and Zachary, age Lititz with her parents, Terry and the grand prize of 25 Lititz Shop­ 4-5 category. Matthew offered a 8. The family lives at 446 South Timothy Fichthom, and siblings ping Dollars. LITITZ — Roy Ward will be at completely different interpretation Broad Street in Lititz. Julie Shelley, 13, Greg Shelley, 15, The Lititz Area Mennonite Shiloh Community Church on of the drawing by individually dec­ Mikayla impressed the judges Jayson Sheiley, 17 and Tyler Fich­ School student’s entry was selected Sunday, April 22 at 10 a.m. to por­ orating each egg in the basket. with truly heavenly-inspired art­ thom, 10. at random from 153 coloring de­ Kelly credits her sister Julie for tray the Biblical character Peter. Matthew shows talent well beyond work. In Mikayla’s entry, the eggs signs submitted to the Record of­ He will be sharing what Jesus to his few short years. she colored were also delicately de­ teaching her the winning tech­ nique. Her entry showed meticu­ fice during the popular four-week the disciples about His return. “I thought it would look nice if I corated with the true, beautiful coloring contest. The first 50 visitors to this event colored each egg,” Matthew said. symbols of Easter. lous attention to detail and fluid­ “When I think of Easter, I think like coloring. Kegan, age 6, counts coloring as will receive a free copy of the book “And I put the W on the front egg only one of his many hobbies, in­ “Left Behind,” by Tim LaHaye cluding bike riding, fishing and and Jerry B. Jenkins. baseball. Visitors will be able to talk to “I like fishing but my fishing rod Mr. Ward during an informal fel­ doesn’t work well in the creek right Kegan Landis lowship reception following the now,” he said. “So, I think I’ll buy members of the Lititz Retailers As­ presentation. a fishing net with my prize sociation for supplying the weekly Ward was bom and raised on a money.” prizes that have brought smiles to dairy farm in Olean, New York. Kegan lives with his parents, so many young faces. After attending United Wesleyan Boni and John Landis, a twin The staff of the Lititz Record College in Allentown, he married brother, Kam and siblings Jade, 9 F.xpress would also like to thank and entered pastoral ministry at and Kale, 2, at 23 Knollwood e ch ot the young artists who en­ Wesleyan churches in Virginia and Drive in Lititz. tered the coloring contest this year. New York for 12 years. In 1992, Winners in the 2001 coloring All the entries were a treat to see God’s call took them into camping contest were: Week One: Mason and the exceptional and very crea­ ministry. After serving at camps in Cuccilla, Katie Deckard, Lauren tive designs truly made judging New York, Indiana and Michigan, Johnson Week Two: Kayla DeWi- this year’s contest harder than ever they served for two years at Camp tt, Alyssa Shultz, Hayley Winters for our judges. If any contestant Hebron in Halifax, Pa. He is now p r**-*- Week Three: Kirsten Bailey, Ken­ would like to havé their entry, it the reServationist at Camp Hebron, „ » s dall Nuss, Emily Oberholtzer may be picked up throughout the and his wife Judy is head cook. i Week Four. Kelly Fichthom, Mat­ month of April at the Record Ex­ . Portraying Biblical characters thew Johnson, Mikayla Shutte press news office during regular started during Ward’s pastoral Mikayla Schutte Kelly Fichthom Thanks ar.e extended to the business hours. ministry as a means to help the Matthew Johnson Bible become more real. Over the years, he has played the role of God and not to us” (1 Cor. 4:7). The them, but, when they told him an angel VISIT many Biblical men. Peter has been divine ‘treasure’ is the encounter with had directed Cornelius to send for him, Praise Fellowship % w stnee 1937 m his focus for the past year. God, while even our most inspired and Peter found he had to lay aside the 1 Shiloh Community Church is lo­ 400 N. Cedar St. creative attempts to understand, earthen vessel of his religion and Crushed Stone - Transit cated at 21 Willow Street in Lititz. Sunday -10:00 AM duplicate and capture it are but human respond to the intervention of God. Mixed Concrete For additional information, call 627-4107 When he arrived at Cornelius’s he 627-7700. means. Too often we cling to the Lititz “A Friendly Family Church “earthen vessels” and let them become a demonstrated that he at last understood With A World Vision!” Phone 626-9760 BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE substitute for the “treasure.” the meaning of his rooftop experience: So, we need to keep this in mind “God has shown me that I should not Penryn-Elm call any man common or unclean” WHAT HAS GOD when we approach the story of Peter’s S & A dream and his summons to the home of (10:28). Continued from A-16 PAINT SHOWN YOU? Cornelius, the Roman centurian. When NO PARTIALITY « & REPAIR April 22,2001 on the housetop, Peter begins to dream The light of God’s ‘treasure’ was able Gr^ybiU^ The youth group of Jerusalem Tollgate Road and hears a voice telling him to satisfy to break through the wall of “earthen will go to Mount Gretna April 28 Background Scripture: Lititz his hunger by selecting something to eat vessels’—’’Truly I perceive that God to do a “challenge course.” They Acts 10:1 through 11:18. from among the creatures in a great shows no partiality, but in every nation RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 will work as a team to compete the 627-0011 Devotional Reading: sheet lowered from the heavens, we can any'one who fears him and does what is courses, which include a giant rope Specialists In Galatians 3:11-14. spider web and swinging logs. Collision Repair understand and appreciate Peter’s right is acceptable to him” (vs. 34,35). It is an old story: we encounter God. While Peter was preaching to the : On May 3, Jerusalem Church Then we think about the encounter and response: “No, Lord; for I have never Will participate in National Day of eaten anything that is common or people, God gave him a sign that he had Prayer and the church will be open try to put it in some kind of mental understood rightly: “And the believers concept. Next, we devise ways and unclean” (10:14). Peter’s response was from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. not one of prejudice or religious pride from among the circumcised who came 1 The Guild of the church is hold­ Keller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford means of perpetuating the experience or with Peter were amazed, because the at least its meaning to us. From earliest per se, but his attempt to remain true to ing a garage sale on Saturday, 730 South Broad Street gift of the Holy Spirit had been poured June 9. More information will fol­ times of human existence this is how the Jewish dietary laws which were an Lititz, PA 17543 expression of his covenant with God. out even on the Gentiles” (v. 45). low. (717) 626-2000 people have theologized, ritualized and WHAT GOD HAS CLEANSED Good, for Peter, we may want to say. Many azaleas and hyacinths attempted to organize spiritual But this story is not just about Peter, but honored friends and members of The dietary laws were not inherently 8 9 8 -0 2 2 0 phenomena. us as well. Knowing myself and other Jerusalem. These flowers adorned There is nothing wrong in this—in evil, but they could become and often the sanctuary on Easter Sunday. were a barrier to hearing God’s truth disciples of Jesus Christ as I do, I can fact, God has designed us to do just this- hardly believe that you, my readers, are , Altar flowers were presented by —so long as we remember that the that pushes us beyond our creeds, rituals (TT HIGH’S ^ ft not clinging to at least a few “earthen Jim and Barb Brosey. theologies, rituals and ecclesiastical and regulations. “What God has ! Assisting in worship were: Or­ vessels” that keep you from realizing structures are not the “treasure,” but the cleansed, you must not call common,” AUTO SERVICE ganist, Wilma Shirk; choir direc­ C4 the ‘treasure’ God wants to give us. The “earthen vessels” of which Paul is said the voice from heaven—three tor, Barb Brosey; David Reynolds, question is not, ‘What did God show 1603 Rothsville Rd. B.R. Kreider & Son Inc writing, when he says: “But we have times, the author of Acts assures us. We acolyte; and consistory greeter, Ed I ! ' ' Peter?,’ but what is he trying to show Lititz, PA 17543 63 Kreider Lane, Manheim, PA this treasure in earthen vessels to show can understand why Peter was troubled Eisenhooth. us? 626-0264 White Oak 898-7651 that the transcendent power belongs to by this dream: “Now while Peter was 1 Church of the Brethren inwardly perplexed as to what the vision Easter Sunday worship leaders FOR ALL YOUR he had seen might mean, behold, the EXCAVATION NEEDS 'ivere Marvin Shenk and James men that were sent by Cornelius...stood eaver Myer. April 22 worship includes djirrmra before the gate...” (v. 17). We must also NV Sunday school at 8:45 a.m. and try to understand what a challenge these morning worship at 10 a.m. Eve­ PETROLEUM, INC. ning worship time is 7:30 p.m. Corner men presented to Peter. They were 144 Church Rd. 707 Rothsvllle Rd. Gentiles and Peter’s faith forbade him to Lititz I Please remember the following RICHARD M. BERG, DDS Lititz .• Commercial associate with non-Jews. So, ordinarily, 626-7169 fin prayer and with a card of en­ „ GENERAL DENTISTRY 717/626-4707 • Residential • Farm Open 7 Days A Week For he would have refused to accompany • Fuel Oil • couragement: Ronald and Marian Warwick Center, Lititz Manheim 665-5373 Kerosene « Diesel yogel. Seth Patches, Karissa 717-627-3113 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner »Stoner, and Edith Fahnestock. D e t w e il e r , H e r s h e y Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber I Congregational sympathy is ex­ & ASSOCIATES, P.C. tended to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Family And Hairstyling Shop •Martin and family on the passing Practice 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA Ipf father, grandfather, and great­ Call Specializing In Today’s Board sroPESiu?» -grandfather, H. Landis Martin. Certified SINCE 1964 Ü5 626-6625 tor Styles Certified Public Accountants Congregational baby congratula­ B i20MüW77f f ÿ appointment tions are extended to Jeffrey and 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. Business Consultants New Location... Tues.,Thurs., Kristelle Wagner on the birth of a Call For Appointments Oregon Pike, Brownstown 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy. New Patients Welcome Fri. & Sat. 627-1250 859-1158 ¡son, Gavin Reid, born on April 9. 627-2637 ______Lititz, PA______859-3331 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, April 19, 2001 19 Linden Hall coin collection is now on display at Farmers First Bank LITITZ — American history nickels and Wheat pennies to Li­ teresting Linden Hall memorabilia the “epoxy” from which the die is postcard from the girls school. comes in the form of spare change titz bank tellers, who will in turn this week in the lobby at Farmers made. The coin was pressed at the “I didn’t realize about this coin this week. be handing out the collectible coins First Bank. Franklin Mint in time for Linden being made for Linden Hall,” said The third week of April marks as change to regular customers. Kochel’s collection features the HaU’s 250th anniversary, five years one Farmers First customer. National Coin Week, and once In addition, Red Rose board artist’s sketch of the 1996 Linden ago. The collection on display at Kochel’s collection will be on again the Red Rose Coin Club is member and Lititz resident Gerald Hall commemorative coin, as well the bank this week also contains a display at the bank through the participating by giving old Buffalo Kochel will be displaying some in­ as the sculptor’s plaster model and jacket patch, varsity letter and end of this week.

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES AND ACCESSORIES PROFESSIONAL SERVING YOU IS INSTALLATION KIRSCH® hwvW ACCESSORIES FABRIC SHADES, Window Sckemes BALLOONS, ETC. DRAPERIES OUR BUSINESS SWAGS MADE ON CORNICES/VALANCES Elmer Fry MINI-BLINDS, PREMISES VERTICALS DECORATORS Window Schemes and Dreams: Trolleys WELCOME “SHOP AT HOME SERVICE" PENRYN Continued from A-1 1206 W. Newport Rd. 6 6 5 - 3 1 4 1 Offering that personal touch right off the trolleys, sounding the death knell for the electrical mar­ vels. It was during the early 1940’s that many streetcar lines began to fade into oblivion. In 1947, Elmer Fry became a member of the Electric Railroaders Association PROPANE • HEATING FUELS • GASOLINE & DIESEL and the National Rail Road His­ SERVICE • PLUMBING • HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT • CONVENIENCE STORE torical Society in a valiant attempt FUEL CARD SYSTEMS to help preserve the memory of these valuable pieces of American 1-800-697-6891 • 717-665-6891 history. 85 Whit© Oak Rd. • Manheim, PA 17543 Fry, also a member of the eMail: [email protected] - web: www.worleyobetz.com Trolley Car Museum at Robisonia, gathers history and historic photo­ graphs, and then retraces the aban­ doned right-of-ways, recording the The talented professionals that make Window Schemes and Dreams come true, include (from left to right) information on USGS maps so oth­ ers may learn where the trolley Pat Carson, Orlena Felpel, Suzy Knight, Deb Shaffer, Alice Fox, Sharon Greiner and Terri Landis. lines used to be. Most recently he Pat Carson, an employee at as the key to their healthy list of Hershey said customers know investigated the Terre Hill and Window Schemes and Dreams in customers. that, if made correctly, custom Lancaster/Ephrata lines. Penryn for the past two years, puts About 85 percent of the business draperies can last up to 15 years. Fry said he is looking forward to the finishing touches on custom- Faus and Hershey started the riding the reconstructed 1926 Peter made drapes. is wholesale, with 30 customers, such as department stores and business after working together for Witt Antique Trolley that will be Terri Landis of Lititz, an a local drapery manufacturer, leaving from Manheim Shopping private interior decorators. The employee at Window Schemes and remaining 15 percent comes from a where they decided to break out on Center, Doe Run Road on May 20 Dreams, 1206 Newport Road in their own. at 8:30 a.m. Penryn, sews a pair of custom- retail office where clients can “Save your tokens,” he warned made drapes. choose from a wide variety of The first stop at North Main with a smile. “The trolley will rise fabrics, window coverings and Street in Manheim soon was not In 1983, a close friendship, a window dressings. big enough, and they moved to again!” Electrical • Carpentry • Paneling • Drywall good idea and words from a Fry is a popular speaker who Hershey said the business is South Main Street, where they Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving Tammy Wynette song started what operated for five years. makes regular appearances Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures became a very profitable business unique because of the throughout Lancaster County at Concrete • Block & Brick Work known as “Window Schemes and individualized attention given to Ten years ago, when the business various organizations, schools and Dreams.” each customer. grew even bigger, Faus and Home Repairs & Remodeling Hershey mqved to their present libraries. At age 79, Fry spends Located at 1206 Newport Road Even when the economy has most of his time researching and Residential • Commercial • Farm in Penryn, the custom drapery been tough on businesses, Hershey location in Penryn. sharing his love of the trolleys with “NO JOB TOO SMALL!” manufacturer has grown from said their business has been “Window Schemes and Dreams” the public. We do house additions, closed-in porches, steady all along. services Lancaster County as well decks, patios, garages, barns & storage sheds three to its current 13 employees For more information on Fry’s and has moved twice during the “It’s held its own, by the fact that as York, Harrisburg, and Reading. presentation, call the Lititz Library past 17 years. it is a luxury,” she said. “We are on For more information, stop by at 626-2255. For information and/ JOHN W. RICE 67 Buttonwood Drive (717) 626-4225 Lititz, PA 17543 the upper end of the drapery the retail office between 8 a.m. and or reservations for the May 20 an­ Owners Sharon Hershey and Susan Faus credit client referrals business with everything sold by a 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, or tique trolley debut in Manheim, decorator or a designer.” call 665-3141. call 665-4085. and advertising by word of mouth Noted antiques The Cutting Edge of Design, Providing “Total Home Comfort’ dealer is topic Service and Reliability. Peter J. Zook's Ideas Unlimited Landscaping is the goal at Worley and Obetz of LHF lecture can handle all your landscape needs thru our Worley & Obetz, Inc. prides Landscape Design, Arborist and Maintenance themselves on being your best LITITZ — Gladys Eckenroad choice for reliable, quality Total will present a program titled “The divisions. Remember our motto, Home Comfort™. As a diversified Life and Memoirs of the Late Hat­ "No job too small or large!" petroleum retailer they are able to tie K. Brunner” as part of the 2001 meet your energy and service Winter Lecture Series sponsored Phone 859-5417 needs. Their professional team of by the Lititz Historical Foundation. employees is able to provide you The lecture will be held at the with residential and commercial Lititz Museum, 145 E. Main St., on heating oil, motor fuels, propane, April 22 at 2 p.m. (717) 626-1196 heating and air conditioning Eckenroad is a lifetime resident equipment and service, plumbing, of the Reinholds area. She is presi­ a convenience store and our wash, dent of the Restoration Committee and automatic fuel card fueling of the Reinholds Station Trinity GARY SCHMIDT’S GARAGE systems. Chapel and a board member of the COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES Maintaining a high standard of Cocalico Valley Historical Society. excellence while diversifying a Hattie Brunner, the subject of company is a challenge, and one The staff at Worley & Obetz, Inc. provides top quality profes­ Eckenroad’s talk, was bom in Ve­ sional service for all your fuel needs, keeping your home in racruz, East Cocalico Township in 23 A OWL HILL ROAD that they have succeeded at. The internal culture of Worley & Obetz, total comfort. 1889. She died in 1982. She was a LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 17543 noted antiques dealer, buying and Inc. is the key to their success. To to use each and every employee’s good coworkers, open selling items in markets in this provide customers with the highest strengths and talents in the best communication with all levels of country and abroad. At 67 she quality products and customer way possible for both the employee management, compassion, began to paint. Mrs. Eckenroad service they believe that their and the company. Opportunities flexibility, good benefits, and will bring examples of Brunner’s employees must believe in the for growth and change are company that they are working for. working in an environment where folk art to the meeting for the au­ provided by job openings being they are recognized for their dience to enjoy as she discusses the Top management’s leadership is filled from within whenever individual strengths, talents, and artist’s life. facilitating a quality based on possible. Management’s achievements. These employees The general public is invited. open, honest communications has perspective on making Worley & also take pride in being part of a For additional information, call successfully created a team- Obetz, Inc. a successful company company that is an active 627-2507. oriented atmosphere. This culture revolves around its employee’s supporter of surrounding and atmosphere has evolved success. communities and schools. through management building Employees themselves gave Cornerstone positive relationships, empowering positive insight on why they feel The environment at Worley & employees and managers, and that Worley & Obetz is a successful Obetz is a workplace where people Family Health encouraging ongoing development business and has made them are able to do their jobs and enjoy and growth within all employees. successful as an individual. Many themselves while doing it. Tension plans addition An integral part of this find much value in working for a is scarce and smiles and laughter CHUCK development includes ongoing family-owned and operated abound. Worley & Obetz, Inc. WARWICK TWP. — Cor­ training, seminars, and workshops. business. They feel as though they believes that this reflects directly nerstone Family Health, located at Worley & Obetz, Inc. believes in are treated as part of a family. on an employee’s performance and the intersection of Newport Road providing employees with Their definition of what creates the integrity and dedication that and Furnace Hills Pike, presented THOMPSON ownership of their jobs and strives this feeling includes teamwork, they show to their customers. to township supervisors on April 4 rn REALTORS ... . f=f a sketch plan for a proposed two- S B Where Integrity Means Something gM ffi story addition to their present Serving You Is Our Business Is Prepared By The Advertising medical facility, located on a 3.28 • 2 Locations • And News Departments. acre lot. Lititz Manheim The addition would add 17,484 For Details On How You Can Participate square feet to the building. They 625-2277 665-3322 Call Don Campbell at 721-4408 also proposed realignment of the parking lot as part of the project. Plans would also include moving DR. DR. MARY’S SEWING the access drive further west on THOMAS STEVEN W. Newport Road, away from the in­ ------Specializing In: —— B a x It’s your P future... lu be there shealthy tersection. The owners also said HERRMANN KREAMER they have been looking into op­ TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE * Hemming * Buttons Dr. Donald V. W agner tions concerning the corner lot, • Specializing in the medical and * Alterations where a residence is currently lo­ surgical treatment of all foot disorders! Warwick Center cated. Representatives for Cor­ • Endoscopic Heel Surgery We Can Pick-Up & Deliver 10 Copperfield Circle nerstone said that they have made • Most Insurances Accepted. Second For A Slight Fee. Lititz, PA 17543-9481 no decisions about the house, but Opinions Available Office: (717) 627-0818 Day - Evening Appointments Available supervisors urged them to come up Fax: (717)627-2355 104 E. Main St., Lititz Mon. 9-7;Tues. 1-7 (717) 627-2123 with definitive plans before pro­ Email: [email protected] » ceeding with the expansion project. 626-1516 Wed. 1-5; Fri. 8-5 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 18 THURSDAY BUSINESS April 19, 2001

Career Day Moravian Manor honors 38 perfect attendance employees LITITZ — An Attendance Rec­ Employees honored for perfect ognition Social was held recently attendance were: Mary Lou Balm- at Moravian Manor Retirement er, Maria Chase, Donna Dagen, Community to honor 38 hourly Dolores Ecenrode, Kirby Erb, Vel employees with perfect or near Givler, Pam Griffe, Beverly Grif­ perfect attendance last year. fith, Marlene Haines, Gail Henry, The Manor’s Leadership Team Marguerite Howry, Janis Kemp, presented Stauffers of Kissel Hill Heather Leininger, Joyce Loercher, gift certificates to full-time and Brenda Murphy, and Mike Ram­ part-time hourly employees who sey. missed eight hours of work or less Employees who missed eight last year. hours of work or less were: Carol “You deserve special thanks for Burkholder, Denise Christensen, your service and dedication to the Michelle Dimitris, Vicki Enck, care of our residents here at Mora­ Erik Glessner, Cindy Graham, vian Manor,” said Executive Di­ Carol Greiner, Kathy Hassell, rector Franklin H. Schock in ad­ Cindy Magee, Cindy Meier, Donna dressing employees. “Your loyalty Miller, Sandy Miller, Rick Raffen- and commitment are deeply appre­ sperger, Phyllis Shutter, Darlene ciated.” Steely, and Dawn Subyak.

Several Moravian Manor employees who were among those re­ cently honored take a moment to pose with their supervisors for a New business boasts photo. Pictured are (from left to right) Assitant Director of Environ­ mental Services Jim Sak, Eric Glessner, Director of Environmental ' V'.A Services Randy Geissler, Mary Lou Balmer, Melvin Rohrer, Ken Amish craftsmanship Shuman and Sandy Miller.

KISSEL HILL — A new furniture store, Dutch Heritage Furniture, opened Feb. 24 at 929 Lititz Pike. i * Earlier this year, the property became a hot local topic when a Lancas­ Passport Health now in 24 r ter business owner, with a history of selling alcohol to minors, attempted to open a beer distributorship at the site. Opposition from concerned citi­ cities, including Rothsville zens and a pending hearing with the Liquor Control Board ultimately ended the issue as the application for a license to sell beer was withdrawn Passport Health, an internation­ Passport Health provides coun­ and the property went back on the market. al travel health firm with a local try specific immunizations, inter­ The dust has since settled, and a new business is now in the process of office at the Rothsville Medical national security advice, itinerary- making a name for itself as the home of high-quality, Amish-crafted fur­ Center, recently opened new of­ specific education and useful prod­ niture. fices in San Francisco and Atlanta. ucts for traveler’s health, safety The store offers a variety of furniture styles, all of which are handmade With that, national revenues and convenience. Services cover now reach close to $4 million an­ by Amish men. Dutch Heritage sells chairs, tables, desks, computer business and leisure travel, attract­ desks, bookshelves, bed suits, and more. All are constructed with solid nually and Passport Health is in 24 major cities and territories. ing a large range of major corpo­ oak wood, but cherry is available upon request. There are mission, turn- rate clients, in addition to adven­ Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller The company also announced leg, and shaker-style pieces available. that it expects to finalize contracts ture travelers and students. STUDENTS ‘DRESS UP5 FOR WORK - Recently, fifth Business hours are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 am.- 6 p.m.j to open another 11 franchises in The Rothsville location is at and sixth graders at Lititz Elementary School held “dress- Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m.- 8 p.m.: and Sat. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. the next several months. 2320 Rothsville Road. up” day, as they celebrated Career Day by dressing as their chosen occupation. Tom Oehme, president of Oehme Carrier Corporation of Lititz, enjoyed the opportunity to Landis Homes honored for community development show the children the “big rigs” used in his occupation as a truck driver. Shown with Mr. Oehme in the cab of the MANHEIM TWP. — Manheim large meeting room, a library, a ship needs and interests, have de­ 18-wheeler is Preston Stauffer, a sixth grade student in Township Community Develop­ postal pickup and art galleries. veloped land in a resourceful fash­ Mrs. Kuehner’s class. ment Awards Committee has re­ A plaque and trophy were pres­ ion while also improving the cently announced the selection of ented to Landis Homes President quality of the living environment.” Landis Homes Retirement Com­ Ed Longenecker by the Board of In accepting the award Longe­ munity as the recipient of the 2000 Commissioners at the February necker said, “We are grateful for D&E Jazzd aims at protecting Community Development Award meeting. Awards are given “to de­ the team effort of RLPS, Derek & in the Residential Category for the velopment projects which the Edson and Horst Construction. youth from objectionable websites Harvest View apartment building. awards committee feels, because of The residents really enjoy living ip Completed and occupied in Jan­ design and consideration to Town-r, Harvest View.” ° uary 1995, Harvest View is home EPIIRATA — D&E Jazzd Internet Services is now offering a power­ to approximately 200 residents in ful program to protect children and teenagers from viewing objectionable 125 apartments. Web sites. The architect for Harvest View Library to host recycling talk The content filtering service, supplied by N2H2, provides four levels of was Reese, Lower, Patrick & Scott, filtering, which can be customized for each family member. The first level Harvest View at Landis who worked closely with builder allows access to all Web material. Minimal Filtering blocks sites under Homes was the recipient of the LITITZ — On Thursday, April 26 at 4 p.m. the Lancaster County Horst Construction. Derek and Conservation District will be at the Lititz Public Library presenting a pro­ the primary categories of sexual, violent, drug-related or profane themes. Manheim Township Community Edson of Lititz was the land plan­ Typical School Filtering blocks all mature content. Maximum Filtering Development Award in the resi­ ner. In addition to the apartments gram on recycling. blocks mature content and Web sites offering chat, free e-mail and mes­ dential category. the building includes 16 lounges, a The three Rs - reduce, reuse, and recycle - will be discussed. These are sage boards. It limits users to search engines that filter their results, such key words to know if we are to conserve our natural resources. There will as Searchopolis and Yahooligans. be a game of recycling tag, and deciding what trash goes where. The pro­ A “family manager” assigns each family member a password to access Lititz Record Express gram is geared for children in grades K-6, but anyone may attend. the Web, and that determines what level of filtering each person has. Call the library at 626-2255 or stop by the circulation desk to register Using the “family rules” option, the manager can tailor the service, per­ Your Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper for this program. mitting specific sites or making others off-limits. Keystone Press Awards For more information about this flexible content filtering service, visit 1996-1997-1998-1999-2000 www.dejazzd.com and click on the content filtering icon. The service is Did You Know? Lititz installed its first parking meters in 1948. available for $2.50 per month to subscribers of D&E Jazzd. D&E Jazzd is a service of D&E Communications, Inc., an integrated communications provider serving central Pennsylvania, In addition to In­ ternet service, the company offers local, long distance and PCS ONE dig­ The Ergonomics of Staying ital wireless phone services; computer networking; date and voice com­ munications equipment; and e-business services. Healthy at Work System atic □ Encourage workers to report symptoms right away. Withdrawals JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU i □ Review how each employee Can Help You Registered Representative does their job and look at how the person is situated at their Preserve MICHAEL J. HULYO Bednar Financial Services workstation. lOO Highlands Drive, Suite 202 PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 □ Ask workers questions to Investments Lititz, PA 17543 gather information about 627-3409 717-627-2010 potential problems with, their particular situation. Why do you purchase investments guarantee its performance, so you can INSURANCE g H E j designed to provide capital apprecia­ never know with 100 percent assurance Dr. Donald V. Wagner □ Typical modifications include tion, such as growth-oriented mutual that your fund will return 8 percent, or adjusting monitor heights or funds? The answer is quite simple: You whatever figure you’re shooting for. INVESTMENTS laying out the work surface more want them to potentially grow as much That’s why you may be better off Whether you employ several efficiently. Sometimes it’s as as possible, for as long as possible. choosing a “balanced” fund that con­ RETIREMENT people or have a simple home simple as adjusting chair height. To help achieve that goal, you need tains a diversified mix of stocks, bonds, based business, ergonomics plays to make regular contributions and avoid government securities and cash. This PLANNING Securities Offered Through: a key role in the health and □ Encourage workers to discuss taking out money. But there may come type of fund has historically offered a job-related discomforts. g The O.N. Equity Sales Company productivity of the workers. The a time when you need to tap into your better chance of achieving stable Ohio National One Financial Way occupational safety and health □ Educate employees. An funds. Does this mean you have to sell returns. If you make systematic with­ Financial Services. Cincinnati, OH 45242 administration claims that employee educated about them outright and cash out all your drawals from a stock fund, you may 513-794-6794 money? Not if you use a systematic Life changes. We'll be there— Member SIPC and NASD companies with 20 or fewer ergonomics will spht the problem have to deal with returns that fluctuate employees see 325,000 of their and make suggestions on how to withdrawal technique, which will allow , strongly from year to year. And a bond employees suffer from fix it. you to get the money you need for your fund may not provide the level of living expenses while still keeping your growth you need.There’s no rule that musculoskeletal disorders each □ Make sure employees know year due to repetitive stress investment growing. you have to take systematic with­ how to make simple equipment As a mutual fund owner, it’s not drawals from just one fund, either. You injuries. adjustments. hard to make this type of arrangement. could decide to take smaller with­ Ergonomics is the science of □ People should treat the You just need to write to your fund or drawals from several different funds. fitting tools and jobs to people and fill out a form establishing a systematic Because you’re not taking large with­ problems when they are small or withdrawal plan. (If your fund is in a Restoration of preventing injuries caused by before they occur. drawals from any of the fundsahey all repetitive motion, awkward brokerage account, you will need to still have the potential for significant S e r v ic e s posture, force, or vibration. On For more information on consult with your account manager to growth. assembly lines and other factory ergonomics contact Dr. Wagner. set up systematic withdrawals.) You As with all other income, your In c . will need to tell the mutual fund com­ mutual fund withdrawals will generate floor jobs, repetitive motions and pany how much money you want the workers’ positioning in It’s your future...be there taxes. However, some of it should be in Restoration Services, Inc. proudly announces it's deducted from your fund, and how often. the form of capital gains, which are typ­ relation to machinery often cause healthy. While it’s easy to set up this type of ically taxed at lower levels than earned construction/renovation services for the new the problem. Injuries suffered by Services Available withdrawal plan, it’s harder to deter­ income. As long as you’ve held your years upcoming building projects. office workers differ from those of • Chiropractic mine just how much money you should mutual fund shares for at least one year, manual laborers. In an office •Rehabilitation take out. To keep your fund alive, you you’ll get the most favorable capital Expanding from it's disaster restoration services, R.S.I. environment injuries tend to be • Nutrition and Weight Loss will obviously need to withdraw less gains rate, currently 20 percent for most than the fund earns. So, for example, if tax brackets. offers years of experience in both renovation and building things like tendonitis, carpal • Massage Therapy tunnel syndrome, and sore necks, you have a mutual fund that has So, that’s the story on systematic fields. Our qualified staff of technicians brings our clients back, and shoulders. returned an average of 8 percent a year, withdrawals. Keep in mind that this satisfaction in all project requirements. you might want to withdraw 6 percent. strategy is not appropriate for every­ There is no magic formula to B ax P lu s That way, you won’t drain your fund. one. But if you use it wisely, it can give Residential/light commercial protect workers from injury but Of course, to establish this plan, you some of the income you may need there are general principles you (formerly Wagner Chiropractie) you’d have to be able to count on your for now - and some of the growth you C717) 627-3477 can put into action and fit to each fund earning 8 percent. No fund can may need for the future. person. 10 Copperfield Circle Visit our website at Warwick Center O If a worker is on the phone www.lancasteronline.com/pcl-rsi ... Lititz, PA 17543-9481 frequently, provide telephone www.edwardiones.com Fully Insured/licensed • Free Estimates • Members of the Home Builders headsets. (717)627-0818 Edwardjones Association, I.I.C.R.C. and the Coidwell Banker Concierge Service baxpluslititz @ oriemain.com Member SIPC Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 LITÏTZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 0 THURSDAY April 19, 2001 1991: Site of next elementary school remains a mystery

will be held indoors at the present had their home along the creek. were in vain. He was the son of 7 0 [ location, 110 N. Cedar St., and One could hear the frogs croaking John and Anna Zug, and was aged Thursday’s Record Express then moved to the new location, on a summer night. 21 years. April 18,1991 comer of East Market and New Plank bridges, with the excep­ • ‘Georgia Cyclone’ Coming —■ • Bonfield El — The Warwick streets. tion of Broad street, were used Mary Harris Armour, widely School Board took one more step The Lititz congregation pur­ where the streets crossed the water. known as the “Georgia Cyclone,” toward construction of its new ele­ chased seven acres of land for their For the street sprinkler wagon, will speak in Lititz on Tuesday mentary school Tuesday night. new location. The new edifice and there was a shed and pump at the evening, May 12, it was announced Members voted to approve the educational facilities will cost creek on Water street. Here, Benja­ today. She will bring a prohibition scope of work outlined in a letter $335,000. Equipment and architec­ min Badorf, with two heavy horses message from the pulpit of the Mo­ of intent to enter into a lease agree­ tural fees will add another $45,000. pulling his water tank, or sprin­ ravian Sunday School Chapel. ment with Privatization Service In­ The decision to relocate was kler, would get his supply to sprin­ Mrs. Armour is one of the Na­ corporated. reached in 1964 under the leader­ kle the streets, in spite of which tional Women’s Christian Temper­ The Mountville company was ship of Pastor Frank Nickle. Rev. there was plenty of dust which ance Union’s leaders and is with­ approved earlier this school year as Harold M. Young is present pastor. blew into the houses. One could out a doubt the most impressive the firm with which the district • Broad St. Fire House — The look thru the cracks at these woman speaker on the temperance will work if Pennsylvania approves Lititz Fire Company will apply for bridges and see trout hiding in the and prohibition platform today. public school leasing arrange­ a special exception to erect a fire shade. Sometimes a boy would Her subject will be “A Woman’s ments. house in a residential zone on drop his hook and line thru a Word to the Wets.” Mrs. Armour As part of the vote, members South Broad Street. crack, catch a fish and then not will speak under the auspices of okayed paying PSI a maximum of The fire company acted in De­ know how to land it. the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon $21,300 for services already ren­ cember to buy the Richard Trout were caught as far down League. dered. McCreary property between Cen­ as the Millport mill, but were not According to Superintendent ter and Lemon streets on the east as plentiful as where the water was WO ‘l/e tifw Dr. John Bonfield, the district is side of South Broad Street. The Bishop C.L. Moench colder. now in the process of negotiation property has a 58 foot frontage and 1921 In the early spring there were Thursday Morning’s Record with the owner of the land which runs 200 feet to Raspberry Lane. many suckers caught starting at April 21,1921 the district would like to use for Previous discussion had indicated brary in thé borough elementary 3,000 multi-flower rose plants will about what was the Rothsville • Sunday School’s 75th — Sun­ the new school. that the lot would not be wide school building to discuss plans for be planted on nearby farms, dam. At the dam at Oregon, men day was a memorable day in the He declined to be specific about enough to accommodate a fire increasing library facilities. according to plans made by mem­ used to go gigging for catfish. history of the Moravian Church in the location. house. But Paul F. Diehm of the “This seems a fitting time to re­ bers of the Lititz Sportsmen’s As­ That year Harry Showers caught Lititz, when the Sunday School cel­ After the meeting, Bonfield said fire company emphasized that a mind everyone that Lititz still sociation at a meeting Monday one of the nicest trout ever taken ebrated its 75th anniversary. The that he anticipates bringing a land design has been worked out. needs a public library building,” night. Any farmer or land owner out of the stream, measuring 23 days’s program was opened by the purchase agreement before the full The Fire Company’s purchase Mrs. Robert Bender, one of the li­ interested in this project should inches. trombone choir playing four school board in May or June. agreement hinges on zoning ap­ brarians, reported. contact John Helter, Lititz 6-7977. Maybe with a sewer system and hymns before the morning service. Board members were also told proval. Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Edward careful regulations for the indus­ Bishop C.L. Moench of Bethlehem that House Bill 1010, a lease-pur­ ® Cleaning Up Lititz — The en­ Rosenquist are in charge of the li­ Ó Ò f/eiu'.s . fan tries, the Lititz creek may become preached a masterly historical ser­ chase bill, is now in Harrisburg, vironmental quality control advi­ brary at the present time with the a trout stream again in future mon at the morning service, paying j • Gulf War Vet — Steven J. sory committee of Lititz has asked assistance of Miss Donna Fenner Wednesday’s Record Express years. One never knows. tribute to many who were early Moody was surprised with a crowd borough council to act on five rec­ and Mrs. Ruth Feldman. April 24,1941 and faithful workers in the Sunday oi family, friends and neighbors, ommendations: A total of 90 new books were re­ • Hunting in the Park — After 7 0 J / ’u r v ■ ( School service. carrying banners, balloons, flags 1. Provide trash receptacles for cently added to the library. receiving complaints that boys are The former pupils from other and signs when he flew into Lan­ the downtown area. • Beautification — The borough shooting birds and squirrels Thursday Morning’s Record places and the other churches were caster Airport Monday night. The 2. Require all industries that uti­ has planted approximately 100 throughout the borough and in the April 23,1931 present. The six oldest scholars liv­ aviation electronics technician lize paper or other materials that shade trees along the length of park, President of Council A.L. • No Post Office Money — The ing are the following: Miss Caro­ served aboard the USS Saratoga can be scattered by wind to provide East Main Street, from the square Douple warned last night that un­ many reports prevalent here con­ line Seaber, aged 88; A.R. Beck, during Operation Desert Storm. enclosures of wire mesh or indoor to the borough line. less the practice is stopped volun­ cerning the construction of a larger aged 87; Mrs. Catherine Smith, He is currently home on leave. storage. tarily steps will be taken to enforce federal building to house the local aged 87; Mrs. Martha Hepp, aged ; • Skate Park — About 40 skate­ 3. Provide for the removal of all Post Office were cleared when per­ 84; Mrs. Eliza Kling, aged 79; and 3 0 f/e c u w * /( an ordinance regulating this. boarders and parents gathered at outdoor vending machines. The complaint was received by sons offering bids or sites received Mr. Edwin Sturgis, aged 77. Mr. the Lititz Community Center last 4. Encourage monthly collection Thursday’s Record Express borough council from the Lititz letters stating that as yet no appro­ Beck did not addend the exercises Thursday with one goal in mind — of newspapers by a service club or April 19,1951 Sportsmen’s Association, members priation has been authorized by because of his defective hearing, keeping prospects for a skate park organization such as the Boy • Lititz Honors MacArthur — of which reported that a number of Congress. and Miss Seaber was absent as she ip Lititz alive. Scouts. An appeal to the people of Lititz to squirrels in the park have been Letters stated in part: “Lititz is has been seriously ill. 5 The group, which is tentatively 5. Support the effort to remove fly the American flag from homes shot by boys carrying air-rifles and included in the Government build­ • Celebrates Her 93rd — Blind calling itself the Lititz Skateboard utility poles and overhead lines and places of business here in .22 caliber rifles. ing program but no action can be Sophia Gerfin Wonder had one of Club, was organized to address the from the downtown historical res­ honor of General Douglas MacAr­ • Daylight Saving’s First Year — taken looking to the purchase of a he happiest times in her life last numerous logistical problems that toration project area. thur, was voiced here yesterday by If you don’t want to be late for site or the commencement of con­ Friday when a birthday surprise such a project would face. An Phil McCloud, committee chair­ Burgess Benjamin Forrest. church and Sunday School services struction until a specific appropri­ was held in honor of her 93rd anonymous donor in the commu­ man, is expected to speak on the In his statement, Burgess For­ be sure to turn your watch ahead ation is made by Congress for the birthday at the home of Harry nity has volunteered to supply all five requests at council’s April 27 rest designated Thursday (today) one hour before retiring Saturday project. Our present building pro­ Pfautz near Rothsville. Presents the necessary hardware for the fa­ meeting. and Friday for thus honoring the night. gram will be completed by the cal­ came by mail from York, Lancas­ cility if the community center can • New Principal — John (Jack) hero of the Pacific, who returned For daylight saving comes into endar year 1937, and it will be our ter, Petersburg and Lititz.5 Friends supply the space. D. Edgerton assumed his duties as to the United States this week for effect Sunday and from all indica­ purpose to reach Lititz for appro­ and neighbors called during the i • Town Meeting — Trash and elementary principal at Lititz Ele­ the first time in 14 years. tions Lititz will be on the ad­ priation as early as we consistently day. water rates have traditionally been mentary School Monday. He re­ “As I see it, this is a fine means vanced-time schedule 100 per-cent can.” She delights to talk with visitors. hot topics at Warwick Township places Robert Heron, who has be­ of honoring one of America’s out­ from the start. • Daylight Savings — Sometime She likes to recite poetry and songs meetings. Officials hosted an eve­ come the principal of the new standing military men and is in • Youth Week — Kite flying after midnight Saturday, one-forth which she learned at school and ning of comments and queries on middle school. keeping with what is being done in contests at the athletic field of the population of the United are unknown to the younger April 11. other communities of the county as Wednesday evening at seven States will lose an hour of darkness generation. About 100 local residents attend­ ______4 0 f/e a /v i .{ ( jo _____ well as throughout the nation,”. o’clock will prove one of the out­ to gain an hour of light. Seventeen At first, when eighteen years of ed the third annual meeting, and Burgess Forrest asserted. standing features of the Youth states will observe daylight savings age, she received two dollars a the first topic was public water, Thursday’s Record Express • Sewer Construction — Local Week program to be presented time in some fashion. month as wages. Later she received with concerns raised about when April 20,1961 traffic got a taste yesterday of what next week here by the Lititz Rotary Much talk has been heard in seven dollars, but never more. and where extensions of the public • Street Fair — The Lititz Street conditions will be like when sewer Club. town on the matter of changing the When she married she had fifty water system would be considered. Festival held along East Main ® Fishing in 1891 — As recalled clocks here, but no concerted ac­ dollars saved. She thought nothing constructions speed up this sum­ of walking from Mountville to the Street last Saturday afternoon and mer. by Ralph Buch: tion has been started. Again this year, the Post Office and Railroad home of her parents at Millport. ______20 f/etitw.fryo _____ evening realized a profit of approx­ Yesterday afternoon, workmen After being stocked and closed imately $800 to be added to the for three years the Lititz creek was service will change on Sunday. Friday Morning’s Express for the Lancaster County Gas Thursday Morning’s Express April 22,1921 Thursday’s Record Express Community Center Building Company blocked three-fourths opened for fishing fifty years ago. April 23,1981 Fund, it was announced this week. What an event for the sportsmen, April 23,1931 • Bam Burns — Fire, believed to the width of Broad Street at • Dies in Mysterious Accident — be of incendiary origin, destroyed • Student Pop. Down — In a The festival was sponsored by Lemon as they laid a new 4-inch who knew the stream was alive statement to the School Board at the Lititz Retailers and this was with brook trout. Fishermen came Yesterday just after 11 o’clock, a the bam on the farm of Wayne K. gas main, connecting the six-inch passer-by in the vicinity of Fisher’s Zartman, three miles north of Li­ their April meeting, board presi­ the first time that all the civic or­ main on Broad Street with a small­ here from Philadelphia, Reading, dent Williams Owens said, “We’re ganizations united for a public Lancaster and where not. The store, on East Main street, noticed titz, at Brubaker’s Mill, on Monday er one on Lemon. a man apparently asleep in a afternoon. The flames were discov­ looking at a tight budget year; los­ benefit. At the same time, digging of a banks were lined with fishermen, ing some state revenue, losing The following organizations par­ almost like a party boat at Cape trench where repairs were being ered between one and two o’clock, sewer main trench at the other end made on a gas pipe. He called to and altho neighbors responded monies due to declining student ticipated: Midget Football and of Lemon Street completely closed May. Creels were filled with fish. population, and we will lose some Baseball, pizza stand; Girl Scout The story was told of a local boy someone else and investigating promptly when the alarm was Cedar Street to vehicle traffic. they found the young man was not sounded, the blaze spread so rapid­ funds from the federal govern­ Troop 235, sub stand; Jayne Cees, • Paul Diehm — Justice of the who accidentally dropped his fish ment. hot dogs, hamburgers and coffee; bag in the water and when he sleeping, but unconscious. He was ly that very little could be saved. Peace Paul F. Diehm was named Howard Zug, of this boro, and The loss is placed at $16,000. He i “In a nutshell, this means that Jay cees, pony rides and kiddie Republican County Committee­ pulled it out there was a trout in it. Expenses are probably going up in rides; Lions Club, penny pitch; Will not vouch for this story but it altho every effort was made to re­ carries about $6,000 insurance, of man, representing the First Ward, vive him, he passed away a couple which $2,500 was on the bam and the neighborhood of five percent. V.F.W., cigarette game; Rotary this borough, in an announcement was repeated at the time. I “It is for this reason that we find Club, ring the Coke bottles; Sopho­ However, did see a tubful of of hours later. about $3,500 on the contents. made this week by State Senator It is supposed it was from the ef­ • Pupil Dies — Florence McIn­ it important at this time to adver­ more Class, dart game; American G. Graybill Diehm. He will fill the trout caught illegally the night be­ tise the intent to levy new taxes.” Legion Auxiliary, baked food; Sen­ fore the opening date, by local fects of inhaling gas but no one tyre, a pupil in the Sophomore vacancy caused by the death of knows for certain. There were no Class at Linden Hall Seminary, * • 74 Years of Driving — Four ior Class, Coca Cola bottle game; P.F. Snyder. Mr. Diehm is active in men. There was some talk about former Warwick Ambulance driv­ Varsity Club, football and baseball prosecution, but nothing hap­ witnesses and it is not known how died on Tuesday morning at 5:15 local political and civic projects. long he was in that condition be­ o’clock, of acute gastroenteritis, ers were honored recently at a tes­ game; Junior Board of Directors, He first held the position of Justice pened. timonial dinner at the Warwick fore he was seen. aged 16 years, 6 months and 19 ring the canes; FHA, ice cream of the Peace at age 25, then the The stream passed under the days. She was taken ill the previ­ flouse. Harold Horn, Carl Foltz, stand; Hi-Y Teens, soft drink building of the Lutz butcher shop, He had been at work on the re­ youngest in the state, when ap­ pair job. Doctors from Lititz and ous Thursday but was getting bet­ Wesley Snader and J. Carl Freder­ stand; Sr. Girl Scouts, fish bowl pointed by Governor Gifford and from a trap door the blood and ick wfere recognized for many years Lancaster and Rothsville were ter when she suddenly took a turn and fish pond. Pinchot. other offal was washed into the for the worst on Monday evening. <|f service. Together, they have A street dance was held begin­ stream. There was another slaugh­ called, and a pulmotor was used, • 3,000 Roses — Approximately but all efforts to revive the youth Her home was in Upper Mont driven almost 88,000 hours and ning at 9:30, but due to the rain tering house further up the stream. Claire, N.J., and she entered the l)ave spent a combined 74 years of moved to the Elem. School Gym. At the Lititz distillery mash was seminary last fall. helping the community through Special entertainment was pro­ emptied into the water. Ml this ambulance driving. vided by Lititz Rangerettes and the was good lish iood. and there was ‘ ® Camelot on Stage — Well- Star Lighters, some big brook trout taken out ol ; SUT? i/ecvw iyttjo- known Warwick senior John • Sewer Accident — A workman the stream. Pavid Wissler will play the chal­ Thursday Morning’s Record had a narrow escape from being I he water was clear and pure, as April 20,1911 lenging and demanding role of the buried alive here last Friday when the (own was not on the map in- fogendary hero King Arthur in v - ;i n v .MtN’ • Arrested on Serious Charge — a section of the new Brunnerville dttstrialh lill\ \ears ago. and nalu- Constable Wm. Price of Lancaster Warwick’s spring musical “Camel­ sewer line collapsed. rall\ there were no factories along ot,” to be produced on stage May came to this place on Wednesday He is Paul Feaser of Richland, the stream. I he creek rati through afternoon and arrested Guy Longe- 8-9. who was hauled to safety by fellow green carpeted meadows, with ■ ;ï-.ÎCeri necker, the 18-year-old son of Wil­ • Spangenburg Memorial — The workers after being buried to the willow trees along the banks. The liam Longenecker, on a warrant is­ memorial fund in memory of Scott waist. He was given treatment at bottom was clean sand and peb­ sued by Alderman Stauffer Spangenburg is still open for dona­ the scene by Dr. Joseph Grosh. ble,. charging him with assault with in­ tions. The fund has been set up at The accident occurred near the W.iler-cress grew at main tent to kill. The boy was placed Farmers First Bank for the pur­ railroad tracks east of the borough places. Some residents near the upon the trolley leaving here at pose of purchasing something in on a tract which is part of the Mar­ creek kept ducks. L\en muskrats 4.15 and taken to Lancaster, where the athletic line for Warwick High tin Muth farm. The mishap is the he later gave bad to await a hear­ School. first to occur on the job of laying a ing. sewer line from the borough to the A brief sketch of the outrage John Beck School at Brunnerville. H n with which he is charged, follows: • Library Growth — Use of the On April 11, at about 7 o’clock, Thursday’s Record Express Lititz Public Library has doubled Samuel Root and his housekeeper, April 22,1971 since last fall with facilities becom­ Mrs. Mary Royer, were seated in • Cornerstone Service — The Li­ ing more crowded constantly, em­ the kitchen of their home, situated titz United Methodist Church will phasizing the need for new facili­ three fourths of a mile north of the conduct a Cornerstone Laying ties, M.C. Demmy, president of the village of Schoeneck, when a rap Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, April library association, announced this was heard at the kitchen door. Mr. 25, at its new church building. week. The first part of the ceremony A meeting will be held in the li­ OUT OF THE PAST A-24 These advertisements appeared in the Lititz Record Express in 1951. More on THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, April 19, 2001 21 : VanBrookhoven receives Heiter i Award at 65th Annual Ox Roast

STEPHEN SEEBER______Record Express Staff ELIZABETH TWP. — The Li­ titz Sportsmen’s Association held its annual Ox Roast awards ban­ quet on March 24 at the Bricker- ville Fire Hall. For 65 years this tradition has been the highlight of the year for local sportsmen, where they are recognized by their peers for vari­ ous accomplishments. The big award of the night, the esteemed John Helter Memorial Award, went to Jeff VanBrookho- ven of Lititz. “It’s definitely a great honor,” he said. “I was surprised.” Club trustees met in January to consider nominations for the award, which is given to any Lan­ caster County resident who dem­ onstrates outstanding dedication to Photo by Stephen Seeber volunteer work in the field of out­ door conservation. Standing by the tree planted in memory of Jeff Bender. From left to right are his friends and fami­ VanBrookhoven’s ongoing effort Photos by Don Campbell ly, Gordon Lind, Tony Allison, wife Priscilla, Ron Williams, Sue Bradley, Wally Williams and Gene in creating waterfowl, nesting Bradley. structures for habitat improvement Two hundred people jammed the Brickervill Fire Hall for the; played a large role in his.recogni- 65th Annual Ox Roast of the Lititz Sportsment’s Association. Pic­ Bender “ —— tion this year. tured above is John Helter Memorial Award winner Jeff VanBrook- Along with fellow sportsman hoven, receiving the honor from Marsha Helter Campbell. Below; Continued from A-13 share his respect for the outdoors Greg Hodecker, and assistance is Buck Club winner James Adams (right) along with Club Presi­ with local youth. from the Susquehanna River Wa­ dent Richard Fridinger. pectedly on Feb. 9 at the age of 39, “He lived for that day,” his wife terfowl Association, VanBrookho- had helped manage the local trout added. “He was so glad to be there, ven constructs about 80 of these nursery and was chairman of the watching the kids having fun.” nesting structures every spring. fishing derby. Last week, his fellow This year’s derby was blessed Much of his work can be found at members planted a memorial tree with warm, sunny skies, which the Millport Conservancy and at the Warwick Township Ripari­ gave Priscella the impression that Speedwell Forge. “Our success ratio with nest an Park, where the derby is held Jeff was looking down on this kids with a smile. boxes is about 95 percent, which each year. Bender’s wife, Priscella, means a lot,” he explained, adding was touched by the gesture. The event ran from 8 a.m. until about 1 p.m. A total of 268 chil­ that his volunteer work has been “They decided (to name the dren (ages 15 and under) register­ very rewarding. “We feel that be­ derby after Jeff) at the February ed for the derby, but Priscella said cause we hunt, we have to give meeting and I was very surprised,” the numbers were much higher. something back. You can’t just Priscella said. “He would be very “Not everyone registered,” she take and take.” happy.” said. “So we have 268, but there VanBrookhoven’s father, Larry, Bender, who loved to fish, gave were a lot more than that.” won the Helter Award several up his opening day every season to The Bender Memorial will re­ years ago and they are now the Jeff Bënder do the one thing he loved more — turn again next April. second father-son winners in the award’s long history. Galen and Ray Rudy were the first father-son Hammer Greek winners, receiving the honor in consecutive years in 1982 and 83. Continued from A-1 . M i 3 » John Helter is a well-known sportsman and conservationist deeper into the center of the creek. who authored an outdoors column Also, as plants and moss grow in the Record Express during the along these veins, it will eventually 1950s, 60s and 70s. This year’s appear to be a natural formation award was presented by Helter’s along the stream banks. daughter, Marsha Campbell, who . “To get the maximum effect, it just so happened to be Jeff Van­ fcaKps, time,” he said. “But it lets Brookhoven’s kindergarten teacher the stream fix itself.” when he attended school at John By collecting the sediment, they Beck Elementary. achieve another goal reducing the Other awards presented at the flow of sediment that can cause 65th Annual Ox Roast: problems in the waterways that • The President’s Award — Ron feed off of tributaries like the Williams, 2001 recipient. This Hammer Creek. Excessive soil and award is given to active club mem­ Second place went to Phil cluded K. Dereck Pritts of the Pa. debris can have a negative impact bers, and Williams certainly fits McCloud, current vice president of Fish and Boat Commission; Steve on the ecosystem of these larger that bill. He is the manager of the the club, who scored a 99-2 for his waterways, which eventually feed trout nursery on Lititz Run Road, Martin of the Pa. Game Commis­ 9-point, which was shot in Lancas­ sion; C. Eugene Whitman, H.T.E. into the Chesapeake Bay. where over 14,000 trout are raised ter County. They hope that by creating the each year for stocking in local instructor; Pat Miller, Buck Club cross veins, and by lowering the streams during the fishing season. Third place went to Greg Cum­ taxidermist; Marsha Helter Camp­ steepness of the banks tQ- reduce • Buck Club — This award goes mings, who scored a 90-5 for an bell, award presenter; and Steve 11-point he shot in Huntingdon erosion, they can improve the wa- to the member who records the big­ Leed, local wildlife artist. terflow — especially during storms gest mount during hunting season. County. The archery winner was Eric Club officers present included that can heighten sediment flow. Photo by Richard Reitz It has been recently renamed the Richard Fridinger, president; Phil Shortly after the project was fin­ Lititz Sportsmen’s Association Ray McGallicher, who scored an 84-5 ished, there was an “18-month Gary Trostle and Charlie Eckman, volunteers with the Hammer Rudy Memorial Buck Club. on a 9-point shot in Chester Coun­ McCloud, vice president; Barry event” -— a serious storm that chal­ Creek Watershed Alliance, helped to install about 20 “cross veins” First place this year went to ty. Lieberman, secretary; Ken Hess, lenged the work that they did along a mile stretch of the creek, designed to protect the stream James Adams, who scored a 103-6 A total of 153 sportsmen partici­ treasurer; Priscella Bender, finan­ along the creek. To their delight, banks. on the Boone and Crocket national pated in the Buck Club competi­ cial secretary; Richard Williams, “it was doing exactly what we standard for measuring deer. His tion this past year. board of directors; and Larry Van- wanted it to do,” Trostle said. tershed and establishes priorities Creek, and the mills it used to 9-point,was shot in Potter County. Guests at this year’s ox roast in- Brookhoven, board of directors. Using 120 loads of rock that for projects. Landstudies, Inc. of serve. The origin of the name of they were able to recycle from the Lititz has been working on the the creek is one of the interesting Luther Acres construction site, the study for the Alliance. stories about the waterway. Pfizer ——— ■—— Alliance was able to successfully Engineering studies may eat up Trostle said that in pre-Revolu- Continued from A-1 install the cross veins. And though a sizable chunk of the money they tionary War days, there was an the group only has six members, receive, but Trostle and fellow Alli­ iron forge above Speedwell Lake, Students are expected to follow they were able to complete the ance member Charlie Eckman which used a 500-pound hammer all scientific and safety procedures, project thanks to the workers from agreed that in the long run, those to pound out pig iron. especially noting any changes they Luther Acres, and through the ef­ studies are for the best at deter­ “Up and down the creek, you make during the experiment. forts of volunteers like Greg Wil­ mining the most logical course of could hear the hammers pounding Chemist Brad Diehl picked up all day,” he said. The Alliance son from Trout Unlimited — one of action. Legos and constructed the mole­ the charter participants in the “We want it to be done correct­ adopted the hammer and the wa­ terfall for its logo. cule as a visual aid for the young award-winning Lititz Run Water­ ly,” Trostle said. “We don’t want scientists. Excited chatter erupted shed Alliance. The Hammer Creek Watershed to have to come back and keep re­ and questions from the children “If it wasn’t for Greg, we would Alliance plans to continue its pairing it.” began pouring out. not be able to do any of this,” Much like the Lititz Run Water­ stream bank improvement this Trostle said. shed Alliance, part of their goal is year, including increased plant­ “We want to involve the chil­ Another project is an attempt to to educate the residents living ings, repair of several vertical dren during the formative years,” control “invasive plants” along the within the Hammer Creek Water­ banks that are susceptible to ero­ said Pfizer’s Bobette Williams, Sci­ stream. “They can cause problems shed about the importance of pro­ sion, and restoration work at an­ ence Co-Chair. “Pfizer is actively for the native plants,” Trostle said, tecting this valuable ecosystem— other farm. They hope to have a reaching out to the kids who have which are important in preserving especially since most of the resi­ region stretching from Carpenter that initial interest in science. We the ecosystem along the stream. He dence in this rural area rely upon Road to Buch Mill Road com­ want to nurture those natural tal­ said it takes about three years of wells for their drinking water. pleted. They also have grant re­ ents, give them the opportunities to continuous work to bring the plant quests submitted in the hopes of se­ develop. We live in a technology- Trostle said they have received curing more money for these and population under control. extensive cooperation from Leon other projects. based society; Pfizer wants to raise Last October, he said they plant­ Good, whose farm stretches along The key to the success of their the level of scientific literacy so ed about 885 plants and trees along the Hammer Creek. Much of the plans, however, depends upon the students can function more effec­ the stream, thanks to assistance stream work they did was along number of volunteers they can at­ tively.” Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller from volunteers and scouts, and the Good farm, and also included tract. Obviously the Pfizer’s outreach Fourth graders Hillari Shimp, 9, and Megan Kelly, 10, enjoy from PP&L, who provided a the conversion of a wet meadow Eckman said he has been work­ program is succeeding, almost Slime Day with the Bonfield Science Club. $7,000 grant for the purchase of into a wetlands area. He said the ing with a Senior Volunteer Corps doubling last year’s total number those plants. work they did on the farm was im­ that has been forming through an of students involved in the pro­ them up into two groups. We’re children to pursue careers in sci­ Much like the Lititz Rim Water­ plemented by the U.S. Fish and effort by Lancaster Healthy Com­ gram. also pleased to see an increase in ence and technology. shed Alliance, the Hammer Creek Wildlife Service. munities. “There were 12 people in the number of girls involved.” group has learned that one of its They are also trying to encour­ “Last year we had 12 to 14 kids; Robert Williams, 8, may some­ the class, representing a cross-sec­ this year we’ve had a much better Pfizer’s outreach program is de­ day be a Pfizer success story, stat­ goals must be to raise funds and age farmers to refrain from allow­ tion of the county,” Eckman said. secure grants in order to bring ing cattle to roam the streams, response,” Williams said. “So signed to demonstrate that science ing, very succinctly, “I like science.; He hopes that the Hammer Creek great, in fact, that for some of the and technology can be fun and re­ their projects to fruition. He said which is one of the biggest pollu­ projects cah become one of the Maybe someday I’ll work for Pfiz­ the Lancaster County Conserva­ tants of streamwater. Trostle said group’s projects. experiments we have to break warding, hopefully encouraging er!” tion District was instrumental in he helped his daughter with a Trostle realizes that this is going helping them obtain some of that macroinvertabrate study 6f Ham­ to be a neverending process if it is grant money for the restoration mer Creek, comparing water in going to have a lasting impact. Landis Valley craft exhibits receive grant project. areas above a farm where cattle “If we can’t keep it going, then MANHEIM TWP. — Landis Valley Museum was roam, to water below that farm. by various craft persons showing their expertise at Trostle said that they received a it is all for nothing,” he said. the recipient of a grant in the amount of $12,500 from blacksmithing, weaving, woodworking and many $4,000 formation grant from Lan­ The results showed a clear differ­ Anyone interested in more in­ the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commis­ caster County Parks, as well as a ence in water quality, that the up­ formation about the Hammer other aspects of daily life during the 1700s and 1800s. sion, specifically for the funding of additional craft The grant will enable expanded categories of crafts $54,000 grant from Growing stream water was much healthier Creek Watershed Alliance can persons. Greener, half of which was used than the water below the farm. contact the group at 738-1597, or and more frequent demonstrations during the current This is a key gift, as the focus of the museum is the season. for a comprehensive stream study. They also hope to learn more e-mail Trostle at dgtrost@de- recreation of Pa. Dutch life through demonstrations The study examines the entire wa- about the history of the Hammer jazzd.com. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 22 THURSDAY ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT A p r il 19,2001

Take a ‘Scandinavian Holiday’ this weekend Final Rotary Club Travel & Adventure WE VE GOTTA DO W ERE TRYING THE ONLY THING Film is Saturday SOMETHING TO TO A TT R A C T ^Yo u ’l l a t t r a c t is PREVENT THIS PUBLIC L ITITZ — On Saturday after­ POWER SHORTAGE noon and evening, April 21, the Li- COMING TO LITITZ 1 titz Rotary Club will present “Scandinavian Holiday,” by Jim McDonald, its last program of its 38th Travel and Adventure Film Series at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Warwick High School Audito­ rium on West Orange Street, Lititz. Before graduating from San Francisco State College with a de­ gree in journalism, McDonald had studied at the Cinematography MEV// ^ School of the University of South­ yiHEKE’P m V ' Foop PISH j ern California. He has traveled ex­ GO? tensively to make films. His trave­ logues also show the land and the people with understanding and his narration encompasses the humor, the excitement, and the drama of a country. A visit to The Quay at Bergen is one of many stops along Jim From the oldest town in Den­ McDonald’s “Scandinavian Holiday,” the final Lititz Rotary Club mark; to the fantastic tourist at­ travelogue of the season. tractions in Norway; to the log laden rivers in Sweden; McDonald mountain-sea wonderland. 'W v iV>Y shows you how it is today to motor The island city of Stockholm, o o C through beautiful Scandinavia. Sweden, expanded to the main­ c There are many reminders of the land, has an exciting harbor with <■ a Middle Ages around half-timbered its many side canals. The famous houses and narrow, winding Town Hall is probably the most streets. Around villages he visits photographed building in the world. The crowds are going to stork’s nests on chimney stacks, U ______and visits with the people who call Lake Siljan, the very heart of Swe­ this magical northern comer of the den. It is the place to celebrate s INE ALWWfc BEEN \ world “home.” Mid-Summer Eve, the longest day TM16MT TUAT ITS IM- ^ At Oslo, Norway, there is so of summer. They celebrate with Polite n o t -fo cleaü much to see in this dramatic city, costumed dancing and bonfires. ÜPSbORaATE, from Frogner Park, to the shipping The very joy of summer is here at museum with the Gjoa, in which Lake Siljan, white sand beaches, Amundsen sailed through the water sports and the fires welcom­ Northwest Passage in 1903-06. He ing summer, burning late into the visits the parks of the city with evening of the midnight sun.” their summer crowds basking in At 1:15 p.m., entertainment will Jim McDonald the sun and wind his. way to the be provided by the Lancaster of the six admission, season tickets busy harbor. AARP Chapter 530 Chorus. The Lititz Library tips in “Hug a Tree and Survive” on a.m.; A youth program on recycling will Then north to Lillehammer, the evening entertainment beginning may be used to bring guests. April 19 at 7 p.m.; • The Civil W ar Book be presented by the Lancaster County Tickets at the door are $5 for Club will meet on Tuesday, April 24 at Conservation District on Thursday, best known ski resort and also at 6:45 p.m. will be provided by the The Lititz Public Library is sponsor­ 10 a.m.; • The Vintage Book Club will April 26 at 4 p.m.; Al Spoo will present Norway’s best known summer re­ Marsch Family; instrumental and adults and $2 for students. For ing the following activities during the meet on Wendesday, April 25 at 10 an educational and fun program on sort. Crossing the mountains to vocal music in three- and four-part more information, call 626-7767, or upcoming week: Red Rose Canine a.m.; • The Mystery Lover’s Book Club frogs, on Saturday, April 28 at 10 a.m. Bergen, he visits the farmers tend­ harmony. 293-5193. Search and Rescue will teach suvival will meet on Thursday, April 26 at 10 For more information, call 626-2255. ing their mountainside fields, and A tentative schedule of pro­ get a close-up look at the daily life grams for the 2001-2002 season of the people who live in this will be available. Unused portions ‘Pony Investigators’ author coming to library Monday LITITZ — Kathleen Pennell, comer of each page. As you leaf author of the new book “Pony In­ through the book, the horse ap­ vestigators No. 1: Missing Money,” pears to gallop. Pennell credits that will be presenting a family pro­ idea to a librarian at the Eastern gram at the Lititz Public Library York School District. on Monday, April 23 from 7 to 8 Personalities of the main charac­ p.m. ters of the book, 11-year-olds Amy She will read, sign and discuss Jo Ryan and Becky Allison, “play hopper her book and copies will be avail­ off one another,” said Pennell. able for sale. She will also bring “They are both pony-loving girls, along sketches to see the transfor­ but one of them is more cautious,” mation from her sketchbook de­ she said. The adventuresome girl Grocery Outlet signs to the finished book. “drags” the cautious one into in­ When Pennell, who is a reading triguing mysteries. specialist for IU-13, decided to Pennell, who attended Rabbit Featuring close-outs from the grocery industry that write a series of mysteries geared Hill Writers Studio in Lititz, em­ for third through fifth graders, she phasized, “I don’t want to scare chose a subject she knew some­ children.” For this reason, she thing about. It seamed natural to wrote her stories with a “lighter incorporate horses into the theme touch” than some of the mysteries of her books because she owned a written today, such as the “Goose- $AVE YOU MONEY! horse when she was a child. As an bumps” books. “I want children to adult, she still owned a horse, enjoy the mysteries vicariously,” which her daughter began riding she said. when she was five years old. “Missing Money” is the first of Some of the descriptions in her the series Pennell plans to com­ / duck Out This Week's Super Suysl book come directly from her child­ plete. Another is finished and will hood as well. The house and bam be out this summer, and she has in the stories describe the property begun to write two more. While Supplies Lastl her family owned. More information about the One unique feature of the “Pony writer and her books is available Investigators” books is a graphic of on her website, www.ponyinvesti- ^ V ^ ^ C H O C O L A T E COVERED Little Charlies a horse on the upper right hand gators.com. // CASHEWS PEPPERONI PIZZA Entertainment Calendar $ 4 Q Q 11.5 6.2 singles, 10 pk. t Fb w w I THEATER DANCING J 0Z.$1-99 oz. Roaring ’20s Square Dancing A Charles Chaplin look-alike contest The Swing Thru Square Dance Club f CORN FLAKES “Name Brand” / will kick off the “Roaring ’20s” program will hold a Class Level Dance on Sun­ at Mount Hope Mansion, which begins day, April 22 from 2:30-$ p.m. in the Li­ OR WHEAT FLAKES April 25 and runs on weekends, April titz Community Center, 301 W. Maple ORANGE JUICE >—k 27-May 5. The show features many St., Lititz. For more information, call CEREAL characters from this era in an entertain­ Dave Kreiter at 626-5964. ing performance. Shows are at 2 p.m. The Swing Thru Square Dance Club will hold a Club Dance, Plus Level, on 64 oz. 9 9 0 (P and 7 p.m. on Fridays, and at 4 p.m. Friday, April 27 from 8-10:30 p.m. at the and 8 p.m. on Saturdays. Admission is 18oz. 9 9 0 Lititz Community Center. Cost is $8 per $15.95 for adults, $7.95 for children couple. Dave Kreiter will be the caller ages 5-11. For reservations, call and Linda Prosser the curer. For in­ 665-7021. New items arriving constantly. All items 100% satisfaction guaranteed. formation, call Julie Stere at 627-3099. &e a Sharp Shopper and Squeeze Hard Earned Grocer)/ Dollars! /------\ Register Now Thru April 28th M AIN 1 & 2 124 E. Main Street » Ephrata 733-2121 Win Our Visit us today - we’re worth the trip! $25 I "J0S1E & THE PUSSYCATS’* I « 'V h GIFT IP G -13) I w h o p p e r CERTIFICATE Fri.: ’7:00 & 9:00 P.M. -ir * -i j\ -vJ Other Locations: Sat.: 1:00. 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. ï „ Middletown, PA Sun. : 1:00 & 7:00 P.M. Knox, PA Mon -Thur.: 7:00 P.M. 4 3 E. M a in St, Harrisonburg, VA M.K Lititz, PA 17543 I "ALONG CAME A SPIDER" (R) I (717)627-7827 Fri.: 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Sat.: 1:00. 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. 1041 Sharp Ave., Ephrata 35 West Main St., Leola © ft^ ^ o u rm e t Coffees Sun. : 1:00 & 7:00 P.M. (717) 738-4948 (717) 656-2156 Espresso Mon.-Thur.: 7:00 PM. Bagels Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm • Sat. 8am-6pm Ice Cream Sandwiches Soups i»-'|— * ■ * ■ * !- & More! 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Malloy is honored music service sorority. Meghan is Out of the Past Campus at Kutztown employed as a community assist­ ant in the dorms and served on her KUTZTOWN — Meghan Mal­ Dorm Council. She was also in­ Continued from A-2|) Kauffman, Harry Brubaker, Ralph evening. The organization is in ex­ loy, daughter of Peggy and Pat volved in the Best Buddies Pro­ Buch, Chester Ritchie. istence since last June, when it Malloy of Lititz, was recently gram associated with her major. Root proceeded to open the door • Bishop Moench Unfortunate started with eleven members, and named to the dean’s list at Kutz­ and just as he had opened it a re­ — A sad accident befell Bishop now has twenty-two. All these are town University with a 4.0 grade volver was thrust in his face, and C.L. Moench, the beloved pastor of willing to renew at the expiration point average for the fall and win­ McRay makes dean’s with an oath the stranger re­ the Lititz Moravian Church, in of the first year, with promises of ter semesters. list at Duquesne marked, “I’ll kill you.” Philadelphia on Wednesday. He new accessions, as they are all Meghan, a 1998 graduate of Mr. Root did not lose his nerve, had gone to the city on Monday for seemingly satisfied with the man­ PITTSBURGH — Erin L. despite the fact that he was in such Lancaster Catholic High School, is the purpose of having his eyes ner in which it is worked and the a junior special education and ele­ McRay, a sophomore in the school a trying position and is 62 years of treated, accompanied by his son numerous collections made of bad of music, and daughter of Judith age, but in an instant grappled mentary education major with a William, and stayed at the Bing­ bills. Every business man in the concentration in mentally and McRay of Lititz, has been named with the intruder. A scuffle ensued community should join this ham House. At about nine o’clock physically handicapped, and a to the 2000 fall term dean’s list at and the revolver was discharged, in the morning he was summoned branch. Duquesne University. the bullet striking a nail in the from his room to the office, when • German Descendants Organ­ minor in music. floor right at the side of the strug­ he tripped over the carpet and fell ize — A convention for the purpose Meghan is involved in the Kutz- The dean’s list recognizes full­ gling men. The lady of the house at with such force as to fracture his of organizing a Pennsylvania Ger­ town University Choir, Concert time students who have main­ this time was hurriedly lighting a left knee cap. man society was held in Lancaster Band, and serves as president of tained at least a 3.25 on a 4.0 scale, lamp and just as she finished the He was at once removed to the on Wednesday. There were repre­ Tau Beta Sigma, the national with no grade lower than a C. villain managed to aim at her and Pennsylvania Hospital at Eighth sentatives present from all the east­ fire. His aim was poor, fortunately, and Pine streets, where Dr. Hart ern counties in the state. Among and the bullet whizzed by her and took him in charge and is doing all them were J.G. Zook and Geo. W. lodged in the woodwork. The in­ he can for the sufferer’s welfare. Hepp of Lititz, and J.R. Bricker 130 IN truder then managed to escape the It is thought it would require and J.L. Hertz of Warwick. MEMORIAM grasp of Mr. Root and fled. about six week’s confinement to The object of the society is stated Take a Deep Breath - Mr. Root quietly investigated the the hospital before he will be able to be the collection and preserva­ matter and learned that young to return home. In the meantime tion of the history and genealogy of For someone with Longenecker was the assailant. He the pulpit here will be filled by Pennsylvania Germans. The com­ June Smith April 12, 1998 had been to the Root home before, other ministers. mittee’s report excludes from an asthma or other serious Mr. Root being his great uncle. Mr. Friday Morning’s Express active membership all but the de­ lung disease, it’s easier Root then went to Alderman April 19,1901 scendants of early German and It was Easter Stauffer in Lancaster, where a war­ • Vaccination Folly — The Phil­ Swiss emigrants to Pennsylvania. said than done. So help Sunday, three years rant was made. adelphia North American on Mon­ Friday Morning’s Express us help millions breathe ago since you left. The motive of the outrage was day morning had a portrait of April 17,1891 no doubt robbery. Mr. Root is a seven year old Ada Simpson of • Hooking Speckled Beauties — easier. June, you were my truck farmer and every Tuesday Philadelphia, and stated that she Shortly after Wednesday midnight angel here on peddles his products in Ephrata. Support Christmas Seals® was denied admission to the public a large number of men and boys, earth. I miss you. He was known to have large sums schools under the rules of the armed with rods and lines and A M ERICA N of money in his house at all times. Board of Education. hooks and a variety of bait, re­ Love, Mom - • Kicked by a Mule — On enter­ Dr. Lenf, the family physician, paired to the Lititz creek, within LUNG ing his stable last Saturday Jacob Anna Rogers said he carefully vaccinated thè the borough limits, and by high t ASSOCIATION« Keener, residing on East Main child three times without effect noon hooked out several hundred Street, was kicked on his eye by a and declares the child has a natu­ trout, many of them splendid I-8Q0-LUNG-USA mule, inflicting an ugly wound, ral immunity from virus and pre­ speckled beauties. The fishers were which caused the man much suf­ sumably from small pox also. This not deterred by a doubt concerning fering for several days. was explained to Principal Stout their right to take the fish before Friday Morning’s Express who in his zeal to uphold “law” re­ next fall, when it would have been April 21,1911 plied, “If she were vaccinated thir­ three years since the stream was When Planning A Public Auction Call A Proven Professional Team • The New Superintendent — ty times unsuccessfully, I could not freshly stocked by the State. Prof. Daniel Fleischer, the County take her.” Not satisfied with getting a mess 717-898-9621 superintendent of the Public There, now, should we not be large enough for themselves, some Schools, accompanied by Directors proud that we live in the land of of the fishermen caught enough for E.E. Habecker, H.C. Seldomridge, the free and in the great state of two or three messes. It is hard to and John Fassnacht, visited the Penn and Enlightenment? What a understand just why there was borough public schools for the first set of lawmakers we have and such a hurry to rob the water of time on Wednesday. boards of education that cooperate their attraction in such a wholesale He visited all the schools and in carrying out ridiculous, if not manner. Trout are not nearly so found the work done maintaining criminal, legislation. good eating as a Columbia shad, the reputation the Lititz schools The legislature made a law com­ for instance; they are too dry and rAuctioneers have long been noted for. pelling children to attend school. yellow. They should have been left Landis Auction Service Mr. Fleischer won the good will alone to please the eye with their Jim Landis Jeff Knosp 4412 Oregon Pike Then they made a law saying that Chad Sweigart Jesse Kopp of teachers and pupils and gave a the child prove that “it was either harmless beauty. Ephrata, PA 17522 J. Omar Landis Auction Lic.#AU-000526-L practical address to the members successfully vaccinated or must Who left their stir net behind? We do it better because we say SOLD hundreds o f times each week of the high school. He also paid a have had the small pox or it will be Horace Shelly has it, and he says it tribute to the school orchestra. denied admission to school.” is a pretty good net yet. • Runaway on Broad Street — Some readers may remember • Visited Our Schools — County Mr. D.E. Light’s delivery team, that last fall a year ago when the Superintendent M.J. Brecht visited Auctions Are NOT A Sideline driven by L.L. Zook, figured in a ridiculous mandate was proposed our public schools yesterday. He PUBLIC AUCTION runaway on Broad street Monday welljTpiftaged , the efficient Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. to be inflicted .oft the .. children .o f, VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL REAL afternoon. Mr. Zook Was nekrfng LititzTTfie Express mademe claim work done by Prof. Gehman and Professional Auctioneer / Since 1953 the station when he heard the train that a perfectly healthy child his able and trained assistants. He • AU-648-L• ESTATE approaching. He urged the horse would logically be debarred from corroborates the opinion of our 23 N Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 on so as to cross the tracks before the public schools and the Board of Directors that the Lititz SATURDAY, MAY 5, 2001 the train arrived. The horse statement was published that “a High School is fully as strong as 717-626-2636 @ 11:00 AM jumped and broke the bit, and then healthy child can neither be suc­ any in the county and that the Sales Every Monday @ 12:00 Noon raced over the tracks. The wagon cessfully vaccinated nor will it take graduates from this place make Location: 401 South Cedar Street / Lititz, PA struck the warehouse of C. Goche- the small pox.” equally as good a showing at Mill- Consignment Accepted Tues thru Fri. 9-5 Real Estate Consists of a Parcel of Land Known naur, and turned over. The horse The case of little Miss Simpson ersville as do graduates from the as 401 South Cedar Street in Lititz, PA. Thereon freed himself and ran to the stable is proof of this claim and ought to Lancaster City High Schools. It is Auctions Are NOT A Sideline is Erected a Frame Constructed 2 Bedroom Home of Muth & Co. arouse the public sufficiently to to be regretted that the superinten­ with Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath Mr. Zook was thrown out, land­ cause the repeal of such unjust dent could not make the two days’ and Full Basement. There Is An Oil Fired Hot ing on his head. He was severely class legislation and the relegation visit he once proposed. Water Heat System. There Is a Garage To The bruised. The wagon was badly of such lawmakers to oblivion. Auction Schedule Rear of The Property. This Is A Comer Property wrecked. • A t Linden Hall — The enter­ /2 0 f/ea/ss •( assistant editor Stephen Seeber. Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Automatically Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Run Free In This Register. Much of the style and information Our Services Are Not a Sideline Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 This advertisement appeared in the Lititz Express 110 years reported here is written as it ap­ (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday ago. peared in its original issue. Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Monday THE LITITZ, PA.. RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY. April 19, 2001 25'

140 LEGAL 210 GARAGE Swimming Pool M ainte­ CUSTOMER SERVICE « NOTICES SALES nance and Builder Worker Needed. No experience. ATTENTION RETIREES REPRESENTATIVE Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Excellent job-share opportunity for candidates 627-0152. Full time position available. Phone, filing, EXECUTOR'S with some mechanical aptitude. Plumbing, computer data entry experience helpful. NOTICE GARAGE SALE: Fri. & Sat, Part-Time position cleaning Electric and HVAC company looking for Estate of M ary Ella Weav­ 4/20 & 4/21, 7:00-? House­ at local bank in Lititz area. Evenings & Saturday work required. er late of Elizabeth Town­ hold, small appliances, furni­ Mon.-Fri. after 5p.m. Con­ part-time delivery person/light warehouse duty. Mail resume to or apply at: ship, Lancaster County, PA, ture. 223 West Newport Rd, tact Michelle at 1-252-9160. Job includes, but is not limited to, jobsite deceased. Letters of testa­ Lititz. Blue Ridge Communications mentary on said estate Driving with Tyson..., it's delivery and stocking warehouse. Call 733-0968 having been granted to the Rummage Sale! Apr 28, Sat­ what my family deserves. or stop in for an application. 804 Academy Heights Ave. undersigned, all persons in­ urday, 7am-? Mt. Zion Unit­ Drivers, the choice is yours. P.O. Box 150 • Ephrata, PA 17522 Everybo3fWtas debted thereto are request­ ed Methodist Church, 105 N. ¿gggjjN HALLER ENTERPRISES, INC. Make the one that is best EOE/Affirmative Action Employer ed to make immediate pay­ 11th ST, Akron. HH items, for you and your family. y j S S l 325 S. Reading Rd. With The ment, and those having childrens 8< adults clothing, Tyson Foods is looking for Ephrata, PA 17522 claims or demands against toys, games, baked goods, experienced over-the-road the same, will present them chicken corn soup, drinks. drivers. Come on board Classifieds! without delay for set­ with us and enjoy. Stock tlement to the undersigned, purchase and retirement Friendly Neighborhood Store Seeks a When it comes to real residing at c/o John R. Gib- plans. Excellent pay scale friendly, Part-Time Person for a estate, the first place most bel, Esquire, P.O. Box 16, Li- HOUSEHOLD plus incentive pay for short titz, PA 17543. 220 people look is in The GOODS miles 8-10 days out. Qual­ Q Q Frame Stylist q q CASHIER/CUSTOMER Classifieds. And they keep Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess, comm in-cab e-mail. Rnd on looking --week after Attorney out more by calling: FT Position SERVICE POSITION week. So whether you’re Cleo W. Weaver and BR SET Cherry, sleigh bed, 800-933-6442 or 14'/z days per week w/benefits for a service Approx. 15-20 Hours per week. Must be bujing or selling it pays to James W. Weaver, dresser, mirror, TV vis it our website at: dependable and available for daytime, do your homework with Executors www.tyson.com. E.O.E. ? oriented person. Pleasant, modern office. our Real Estate pages. armoire, nightstands, new/ evening and Saturday hours. No Sundays. unused, list $6500 sell $2850, | We will train. Excellent benefits. Apply at: LITITZ 717-397-8449. SECURITY OFFICERS | Send resume to: CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK RECORD EXPRESS BED, Queen Posture Support Mattress Set, New SCHAAD Detective Agency, | Ephrata Family Eye Care 626-21Ç1 948 Rohrerstown Rd., BOMBERGER'S STORE INC. in Plastic w/W arr. List $600 I P.O. Box 699 ' Fax: 733-605» Sell $245.717-944-2213. Lancaster is accepting P.O. Box 345,555 Furnace Hills Pike applications for Security I Ephrata, PA 17522 Lititz, PA 17543 Queen Sz Mattress & Box, Officers in the Lancaster, Extra Thick Pillow Top,15 Denver and Ephrata area. 140 LEGAL Y r Warranty, New In Plas­ PT positions available now. NOTICES tic. List $1,000. Sell $375. Applicants must have PA 717-892-7487 driver’s license, home phone, reliable transportation, clean GARAGE arrest record and willing to HVAC WARWICK TOWNSHIP 210 work weekends & holidays. ZONING HEARING SALES INSTALLER Lititz Springs Park An application has been re­ Call 1-800-633-9033 TOOLS/ M-F 9 am.-4 p.m. to arrange ^Minimum 3-5 years experienced ceived from the Warwick 250 MACHINERY School District, 301 West Big Yard sale: Sat, 7-2. 120 for an interview. EOE Excellent wages and benefits. SECURITY PERSON Orange Street, Lltitz, PA N.Tenth ST, Akron. Off Or­ 17543. The applicant is the chard ST. Homeschool ma­ Come join a growing company CNC MILL: DoAII CNC1000 XXXXXX * Permanent, part-time position owner of the John Beck Ele­ terials, kids books, nice kids mentary School, 418 East clothes, mens Ig clothes, 35”Xx20”Y x8”Z plus rotary ¿Mervin Zimmerman, Inc. * Very flexible hours table, 5HP spindle. Pur­ Lexington Road, Litltz. The womens X-lg clothes, vid­ Help Wanted chased new in 1980, 2092 723 Rothsville Road, Lititz applicant is seeking a Spe­ eos, sheets, child bed-rail, * Experience preferred, but not cial Exception to the War­ old Viking sewing machine, hrs. Running condition, CONSTRUCTION 717*626*1168 or required - will train wick Township Zoning Ordi­ much more! $6,000. CNC Lathe: LeBlond 19” Fax 627*2889 nance under Section 504.1, Must have valid Apply in person at: pertaining to an expansion BRICKYARD Multi-family, Tape-Turn Regal, 19” swing of a nonconforming use in April 21, 7:00 am, 182 Mason X 54” between centers, 3 1/ drivers license. the Agricultural Zone. The Dr., Ephrata, Costume iew- 16" through hole in spindle, The Lititz Train Station applicant would like to build ely, clip earings, size 6, 8Vh, 9 10HP. Purchased new In STOLTZFUS an addition on the current shoes like new, women's 1981, 1120 hrs. Running con­ April 23 and 24 property and extend the clothing, 12-2X, crafts 8< dition. $4,000. schools use onto the recent­ supplies, silk dried flowers, Call Dave Bowlby BUILDERS ATTENTION from 7-9 p.m. 717-626-5221. ly purchased ten acre tract. Christmas, 45 records. The Ephrata Post Office is seeking individuals The applicant will need the Case RIDING MOWER, good following Variances: Section YARD SALE: 549 Cross- 664-3540 interested in employment as substitute rural condition. New belts 8< bat­ 504.1.A to add the ten acres winds Dr., Sat., April 21, ïiiiiiïiiiiiïïïïïïii tery, 38” deck, 11 HP, B8h ¡j ’.x a %s a : t i * •'.# ■ '■ . general clerical \ experiences v 1 Zoning Hearing Board Brickyard Development, For Sale: BMX Raleig'h Rave h T ~ PUBLIC HEARING Neighborhood Garage Sale, bike set up for jumping & Responsible, friendly necessary. If interested, please Elizabeth Township, Lititz Ephrata, April 21st 7AM stunts, deep dark red w / adult to work full or HELP WANTED 1 East on main, right on Lake front 8< rear pegs. Used contact: Borough, Warwick School part-time, 9a.m.-5p.m. District and Warwick Street to top of hill. very little. Original reciept & PART-TIME TELLERS e-mail: [email protected] Township will hold a public handbook. Asking $125 as sales clerk. hearing on Monday, April ZEIGLER'S DISTRIBUTORS OBO. Call 627-2716. For the Cloister Office Mail: T.P.T.L., M. Barr, P.O. Box 800, 30, 2001 beginning at 7:00 2nd ANNUAL GARAGE Apply in person to: p.m. The hearing will be held SALE 8< CHICKEN BBQ. Ben­ Brand new leather Eagles McElroy Pharmacy 15 Hrs. A Week lititz, PA 17543 at the Warwick Middle efits Relay for Life. April jacket, still in bag, never School Auditorium, 401 West 21st, 8:00-? Large appli­ worn, $200 OBO. Call ! 00 E. Main St. For the Akron Office Phone: 717*626*1919 ext* H 6r Maple Street, Lititz, PA. The ances, household items, pets 627-0677. Lititz, PA 17543 purpose of the hearing is to supplies. Rain or shine. 555 8 Hrs. A Week hear public comment per­ Furnace Hills Pike Rd, Lititz Mise restaurant equip: 626-2222 taining to the development (Rt. 501 behind Bomberg- Sandwich units, deli cases, Call Human Resources for more details at of a Regional Comprehen­ er's). SS sinks, ice cream freeze­ sive Recreation, Park and rs, 4 dr freezer, 4' grill, con­ (717) 733-4181 x242 RN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Open Space Plan. The de­ YARD & PLANT SALE: To veyor oven, cash register, STYLIST velopment of this plan is in Support Relay For Life. Her- etc. 610-476-1875 THE EPHRATA NATIONAL BANK OF NURSING collaboration with the 3 mu­ shey 747 PT Relay for Life Flexible hours, nicipalities, Lititz Community Team will hold a giant yard Like new (4) tires. Full-Time 3-11, Monday thru Friday P 2 0 5 7 0 R 14 $100. paid vacation, Center, and the Warwick 81 plant sale on Sat, April 21 12 gauge Lefever School District. The intent of at Hershey Physical Thera­ Long term care & supervisory experience required. double barrel shotgun $250. retirement plan a Regional Comprehensive py parking lot. The rain-or- **$500 Sign-on Bonus paid after 90 days of 859-5670. E.O.E. Employer Recreation Plan would be to shine event will run 8a.m. to lp.m . with all proceeds Call Prime Time employment. coordinate recreation serv­ DIRECTV mini-satellite dish ices among the municipali­ going to the American Can­ In Brownstown cer Society. $39.99 with free installation. Full-time 3-11 shift; Part-time 11-7 shift ties, school district, and the We beat all advertised LPN Lititz Community Center. prices. l-800-459:7357 R-8. 859-3442 The public is invited to pro­ MULTI-FAMILY YARD *$400 Sign-on Bonus paid after 90 days of SALE: Sat, April 28, vide comments concerning employment 8:00-12:00, Carinal Rd, Lititz. the proposed Regional Rec­ reation Plan by attending PETS/ COMMUNITY YARD SALE: 295 KISSER’S POULTRY, INC. CNA Part-time 3-11 shift the public hearing. Written SUPPLIES Sat, 4/21, 7:00-?, Orchard comments are also wel­ is accepting applications for a Rd, Lititz (off Newport Rd.). We provide CNA training. Call for more information come. Boys' bikes (10 8< 18 spd, TRUCK DRIVER/MAINTENANCE PERSON G8h Permanent Part-Time Apply in person: • Excellent starting wage • on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. EOE SALESPERSON. Looking • Vacation & Holiday pay ♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• for a creative, flexible, peo­ 14 East Main St. • Health Insurance ple-loving person. No eve­ Lititz, PA • 401K nings or Sundays. 1-2 Satur­ days a month. BRICKER Call 7 1 7 /6 2 6 -5 4 6 6 to schedule an appointment Ikt BATH, 627-1044, ask for 626-2115 LPN’s Janine. FT 3 PM - 11 PM, 11 PM - 7 AM PT 7 AM-3PM, 3 PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM Help Wanted: PT 7AM-3PM, 3 PM-11PM e/o Weekend Need NURSE Truck Driver FLOOR COVERING ASSISTANTS CDL. needed 3 PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM INSTALLERS PT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM - Call ~ Become a skilled mechanic in several 2 3 3 -2 2 1 8 areas. Apprentice opening for the right PT ACTIVITIES AIDE person who is a hard worker, and eager PT CAFE SERVERS GARAGE SALE: Sat., April to learn. You must be able to problem 21, 8:00-1:00. Cherry drop PT LIFEGUARDS leaf table, old canister sets, solve and have a great attitude. We offer furniture. Whitman collector DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN...... You were appreciated steady, year-round indoor work. Full­ PT FOOD SERVICE AIDE books, records, Longaberg- er baskets, Avon dolls. for the job you did and your boss knew your name? You were time, day hours, some overtime. Paid (4 PM- 7PM) Home Interiors, books, set challenged, encouraged and directly rewarded for your hard medical, life and disability insurance. of china, lamps, sheet music, FT FOOD SERVICE AIDE golf balls, replacement win­ work? You were a part of an innovative and growing company Also vacation, holidays, employee dows, school desk, silk flow­ assistance programs, 40 IK, profit TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR ers, puzzles, enamel top with Honesty and Integrity as guiding principles? table and cupboard, patio sharing, credit union, store discounts, QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. set, lots more! 3 miles north and uniforms are some of the benefits. of Lititz on 501, left onto These are important factors to us. If you agree, have the desire APPLY IN PERSON. Zartman Mill Rd., left onto Physical and drug screen required. Webster Hill Rd. for a labor position on an asphalt paving crew, and are looking Apply at: CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK PLEASANT VIEW GARAGE SALE: Sat, April to join a family company that’s growing, call 665-2558 to RETIREMENT 21, 7:00-2:00, 736 Webster BOMBERGER’S STORE, INC. Hill Rd, Lititz. Lg. reptile arrange an interview. EOE COMMUNITY cage w/equip, many girls P.O. Box 345, 555 Furnace Hills Pike clothes (especially juniors, k 544 North Penryn Road sizes 6-16), boys 3T-8, Lititz, PA 17543 Manheim, PA 17545 Brooklawn Paving, Inc. lEIIIEHm COM household items, toys, hahy . EOE M/F items, desks. 665-2558 I

26<¿HURSD^A£nM9í^001i THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS

Truck driver for hauling St. Paul Christian Child Care farm products in tank & Center in Lititz is searching Creative person needed for our reefer trailers. FT or PT for an experienced care Exp. S.I. Mechanic, must Retail Space Local running must , have giver to work in our infant have own tools, exp. w/all PROPERTY FLOOR COVERING SALES TEAM. Class A CDL. 717-733-8860 room. PT hours. Call Judy auto repair a must, salary FOR RENT A v a ila b le at 627-0900. comensurate w/exp. Auto Applicants must have strong skills in color CHILD CARE needed, niy Fix, Inc. 717-733-4664. coordination, communication, and customer- home or yours. Supervisor Needed for Located at service relationships. This part-time position 7:30a.m.-8:30a.m. and Childcare Class. Mon.-Fri., Work at Home & Love It! Large Room For Rent. Furn­ 3:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. also FT w/benefits. Please call: 1-800-693-7148 ished.- All utilities included. L ititz 55 North Water includes evenings and Saturday hours. Also cable, phone, A/C, heat 7:30a.m.-5:30p.m. summers. Learning Ladder at Self Storage Street, Lititz; Apply at: CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK 626-0960. 560-8890. ?< refrig. Kitchen privilages. References required. Nice behind Stuigis _ BOMBERGER'S STORE, INC. area. Call Jim, 626-2847. 6 6 5 - 2 1 0 0 Pretzels. Up tp P.O. Box 345,555 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz, PA 17543 Lititz, Unique 2nd floor, 1BR 1,200 sq. ft. EOE M /F apt. 408 North (Cedar St. Now Hiring (heat, water, sewer, trash Can be divided • FT included) Off-street parking. into smaller areas. Management Smoke free. No dogs. Refer­ ences) security deposit. ^ Career Opportunities in a v l • FT/PT Clerks Avail. 6/1/01. $525/mo. Alt Sizes Contact Cindy • FT/PT Cashiers 627-3716.______Growing Company. 573 Furnace Hills Pike 627-1437 Our rapidly growing Kitchen arid Bath • PT Deli Clerks EPHRATA. Storage space for cars, household items, Lititz Department is seeking individuals for Full- •FT Prep Cook etc. $50 859-3559. Time or Part-Time. Experience preferred with a The kitchen design. Will train installers looking PROPERTY for an opportunity in sales or the right person FOR SALE looking for a new profession. Some Saturdays Ul . and evenings. The qualified individuals must T h in k in g ^ have a great attitude, good communication If you want to work for a company that cares, then look no more! V t y n f i d d and math skills. Competitive wages, and SKHis (he employer far yea!! We are seeking individuals who are excellent working environment. Apply at: : energetic » personable. Oar benefits include a 10% Employee : OPEN HOUSE CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK Discount, Clean and Friendly work environment,paid medical SELF Sunday, 1-4 P.M. insurance, dmtaihtision benefits, paid holidays, paid vacatianjper- BOMBERGER'S STORE, INC. sonai days, a M lK and a short time disability plan, E.Q.E, STORAGE 650 S. Cedar St., Lititz P.O. Box 345,555 Furnace Hills Pike Application» located at any SKH store or send resume to: Wyhfield Business Lititz, PA 17543 PO Box 4500, Lititz, PA 1754$ C en ter 2 BR Townhouse, VA Baths, Basement, - http://www.skh.com ; Route 501 North- Deck, Appliances Included. $75,900. [email protected] L ititz Dir.: 501 N., right on 6th St., left on Cedar. JOB HOTLINE 626-4771, EXT. 400 Now Renting , Monthly Basis 626-2981 ffiHM IHRBIlS of K issel H i; * Seven Sizes Available 24,Hour Access , CALL 627-1900 d r Iinmaculate 3 BR, 1-1/2 Story 722 Furnace Hills Pike Landis Homes Retirement Community on quiet street in Manheim. • Lititz, PA 17543 ELM SELF 2.5 bpths; finished basement (717)626-2071 Healthcare and Assisted Living STORAGE with wet bar, detached 1-car garage, “Where loving and caring walk hand in hand.” Open House & Job Fair Located between Lititz C/A, all appliances included. RN CHARGE NURSE , & Manheim. Priced to sell at $124,900. Just off Newport Ftd., PT Night Shift (9:30 p.m.-5:30 a.m.) Thursday, April 26,4-7 p.m. approx. 3 miles from Call: (16 hour;s per pay period- every other weekend only) ______, Come Visit Us!______Rt. 501 & PRUDENTIAL BERGER LUSK Doe Run Rds. Occasional PT Day Shift (5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) Positions for: REAL ESTATE (One weekend per month only) 10x20,12x30,14x40 291-9101 FT Evening Shift (1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.) • LPN’s »RN’s • RN Supervisor Large oversized doors P e g g y Walls - 239-5557 LPN CHARGE NURSE • Nursing Assistants • Personal Care Attendants for easy access High security locks PT Day Shift(5:30a.m.-1:30 p.tn.) * • Full-time, Part-time, occasional or per diem employment provided (16 Hours per pay period - Every other weekend only for .charge in personal care) • Flexible scheduling • Some short shifts GREAT FOR RV, BOAT, CAR & CNA • Paid Nursing Assistant Training F o r S a le • Low Resident to Staff Ratio GENERAL STORAGE PT/FT All Shifts: Days (5:30 AM - 1 :30 PM); Eves. 717-665-3442 B y O w n er (1:30 PM-9:30 PM); Nights (9:30 PM-5:30 AM) On Site interviews available. • l i f e Competitive wages, off shift & weekend bonus, Opportunities in: «ífilUcSÉ,. 403b plan, flexible spending, ST disability, • ASSISTED LIVING • HEALTHCARE /SKILLED CARE ' Positive work environment w/emphasis on • SPECIAL CARE memory loss program / small units with 13 caring, team & excellence. residents. . W arw ick For interview call: 626-2071 M-F (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Experience a caring compassionate environment serving others! E.O.E. T o w n sh ip Located in a rural setting southeast of Lititz, PA p a . - + - « ' rt ...... • ...... fj|S 1 ..C.L at?lO01 Erik'Dregon Roàd(Route 722) Thoroughbred Terrace ||! Call with questions at 581-3936 or visit our website at STORAGE v www.landishomes.org. U-STORE Large 3-4 BR, 2-1/2 Bath oh quiet cul-de-*' Audubon Villa jjU-LOCK sac. Finished daylight basement w/den, Nursing Home / rec room and wet bar. Fireplace & wood HOUSEHOLD & stove. Heat pump, C/A. Great kitchen, “A Skilled Nursing and 'Rehabilitation Facility” COMMERCIAL HELP STORAGE - large rooms; custom features.AA/ooded HELP Our Commitment - Quality Care OFFERED Available In lot ...... :>.::$l«9,90O Our Goal - No Agency Staffing OFFERED Climate Controlled or Call.627-2062 by appointment Join our team of caring employees in a Cut Rate Hauling. PROPERTY Uhheated Units! Let COMPUTER TUTOR, a Junk, -scrap metal, trees, FOR RENT VARIOUS SIZES small caring 42 bed skilled nursing facility. Denver, Pa. based business, appliances, etc. AVAILABLE help you with all of your 625-7340 or 741-7006. CALL 626-2484 New CNA, LPN, RN rates with 3-11/11-7 computer needs from teaching you how to use Lose weight now! Manheim, 1BR, first floor THE CROSSROAD AT & weekend differentials. Excellent benefit your computer or pro­ 1-800-891-3657 apt. Porch & yard. Stove & BRICKERVILLE package with health insurance after 30 days. grams to repairs and sales. refrig, provided. Tenant We do all teaching in the pays utilities. Avail, imme­ 3 miles north of Lititz Training provided with comfort of your own home Robert f t diately. Monthly lease pos­ H on Route 501 H i REALTORS or business on your com­ Madenspacher ^ sible. $395/mo. 626-2002. 6 week mentoring program. puter. We are fully trained, PAINTING & f GARAGE FOR RENT. Avall- industry certified and in­ Current positions available: PAPER i able now. Alley behind 625-2277 Ik. 625-2277 sured. We teach bpth Win­ downtown Lititz. Call Warwick Center, dows and Macintosh. Local: •CN A -FT 3-11 HANGING i 626-4139.______^ 717-336-0980 or Toll Free: L ititz IMPRESSIVE INTERIOR PT All Shifts 877-454-9644. Stf-SÍZáZáSj Lititz, 3 & 4 BR homes. COMMERCIAL/ •LPN-FT 11-7, PT 3-11 $700-$900/mo. Apex Realty, CINDY'S LAWN CARE 625-2739. OFFICE • RN - FT and PT 3-11 Spring clean-up Home, LITITZ SPACE FOR mowing 8< mulching. PROPERTIES Nurse Aide Training Beginning April 2 626-2687 Maintenance LEASE • Painting • \VaH Covering LITITZ - 112 EAST MAIN Please contact Chris Milner Call Now! STREET - 1-2BR, 2nd fl. apt. 4 Units available as • Deck Cleaning & Treatment Appliances include range 8< follows: •Roofing -Gutter Director of Nursing CLEAN FOR YOU. Weekly, refrig. 1-parking space In­ • 1,950 sq. ft. bi-weekly. Experienced. • Concrete • Masonry cluded. No pets. $450/mo. 125 South Broad Street Honest. Reliable. Reasona­ ANTHONY EBERLY Avail. Immed. • 1,200 sq. ft. REGENTS HILL LITITZ - 444 CROSSWINDS • 1,200 sq. ft. Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 ble rates. Free estimates. CONTRACTING Entertaining is a delight in this well Call now, 626-0682. DR, 2-3BR, 2-story town- • 1,650 sq. ft. > 717-626-0211 Phone 6 2 7 -4 9 8 2 house. Gas range, refrlg, maintained 3-4 bedroom ranch home. dishwasher, washer/dryer or will combine G.S. PAPERHANGING Cherry kitchen, family rm. overlooking An Equal Opportunity Employer hookup, 1-car garage, small units if additional pool + finished lower level. Much more! & PAINTING yard. $795/mo. plus utilities. sq. footage needed. Qualtiy workmanship since Avail. Immed. $194,900 1987. Call for Estimates. Charles H. Frey REALTOR , Prices vary from 295-1561 Chad Thompson, 627-1604 $9.50/sq. ft. to GRI, Realtor Host: Chad Thompson ' Make a Difference... PAINTING Very nice, 2nd floor, 1BR $11.50/sq. ft. Water, apt. located in Lititz. $410/ Childcare available for sewer, trash, all FT/PT positions available assisting & mo. Heat Included. Security children ages 1-5 yrs old. deposit required.' Avail. June outside and inside people with mental retardation in our Meals, snacks, entertain­ PAPER 1. Phone 626-7059.______maintenance Residential Programs located throughout ment provided. $75/wk per HANGING included. Lancaster County. Flexible positions ¥ child. Hope to see you & 3BR Townshouse, End Unit, your child .soon! 6 2 7 - 0 6 2 9 garage, appliances, finished Call 399-1991 working evenings, weekends and some 3C 717-859-2401 basement. $870/ma. Avail. 6/1/01. Security deposit/ .. for further details. day hours. last mo. rent. 717-684-9173. Program Supervisor KEN'S CARPENTRY I ■ Management level position. l Choose a ☆ SPECIALIZING IN \ Natural Gas Home Salaried for 40 hours/week. f RESTORATION WAREHOUSE t, Custom home packages from the low 200’s new Prior experience in field preferred, ☆ MILLWQRK K innovative floor plans, bright and open with 1st management experience required. ☆ HOME IMPROVEMENTS STORAGE SPACE f floor master suites and office/computer rooms ☆ PAINTING AND I* available. Only 17 home sites left featuring Resident Advisor/Resident PAPERING COMPLETE KITCHEN & FOR RENT i fabulous views, southern exposure and daylight A ss is ta n t BÀTH INSTALLATIONS \ basements available., High School Diploma and valid Driver’s ☆ FREE ESTIMATES • Open Sunday 1-4. Directions: From Lititz, 501 License required. Prior experience Í South, Left on Owl Hill Road, Right on Rudy Dam preferred, but not required. • 4,200 Sq. Ft. in Adamstown, Penna. Road, Left on Windsor Lane or call Town & 1709 Old Rothsville Road, Rothsville Country Realty for a private showing at 299-4885 Rate of Pay: • 3,500 Sq. Ft. in Akron or call Randy Hess direct at 371-1025. $7.65-$l 1.89* *Based on years of prior experience BOB’S HAULING Both properties accessible in the field and position. Robert Wall- Proprietor from Route 272 Great Benefits Package. •Trash Removal Apply at: • Removal of Unwanted Items Both properties available immediately • Construction Cleanup 2547 Lititz Pike PAI Lancaster, PA 17601 RANDALL L. • Clean Out: Attic, Basement & Calls Office (717) 299-4885 HESS 1810 Rohrerstown Road A p artm en ts Direct Line (717) 431-0790 Ext. 302 REALTOR ! Fax (717) 299-4529 m Lancaster, PA 17601 Weekly Trash Service Available 859-4000 VICE PRESIDENT Or call Lisa at (717) 519-6740 Mobile: (717)371-1025

8.C V r y , . -Cn.—-O u- X V A Call: 717-626-7997 Email: [email protected]

f THE L1T1TZ.THE RECORD PA.. EXPRESS onon llz 1R heat 1BR, 2nd Clothing, Lltltz. Hess rent, downtown above for floor Apartment nldd $4/o Avail. 1 ay st.M 626-4609. $440/mo. included. ie batfl pcos mas­ spacious beautiful fice, Buck- in home ft. sq. 3,600 W. 195 owner: by sale For rcd eo appraised 627-3898. below learn extras, to Priced Call about fp. en­ 2 tertaining. for plan floor w/balcony, Wonderful suite ter Ba., of­ home 3V2 Corian, kit., 5BD, cherry Hills. old, wood yr. 1 - RD. MILLPORT l t cos fo w/ w from choose to els Construc­ Berks $142,490! ige in New Singles SQUARE. NEWPORT value, $324,900. ML# $142,490-5225,000. Plans, mod­ 10 Over New Pricing. New Builder, this neighborhood. inNew Lititz building prime now tion rcn from pricing es R/A Asc of Assoc, 581-4911 C. to Lancaster RE/MAX St. Ryan Hess, Square. Oak left Newport St., Main f prt (hr Shopper (Sharp area) Ephrata of Must yard lot. Level garage). garage, 1 car of (size car building w/electric 2 fice, of­ room, Rec ba, 2 basement, full old, yrs 13 ranch, 3BR 569-22223336. ext. 1* West only. inquiries Serious $129,500 717-733-6496. appoint­ ment for Call inside! see 998 i: 0 Nrh right North, 501 Dir: #90958 aue adcpn, ae gre. /, /, tlt shed, utility C/V, C/A, garden. water landscaping, mature t hn 664- 0 2 6 -2 $225,000 4 6 6 Phone | porch, 1 neighborhood. Safe floors. Screened-in hardwood walls, plaster pool. f in-ground 21’x42’ baths, tile J f / \ /Vi j/ \ y . 4 • /• ( V v;, * f f v 4 ( ♦*« { , ; v V V ¿ ■Mi l - w f f '* • carpet welcome awaits you awaits welcome carpet • ______hry aee ofc, B, rc frpae 35 eai 4 ceramic j 3.5 town, fireplace, brick in BR, 4 home, office, paneled Colonial Cherry 2-story well-built Exceptionally eidtce iee i getLtt oain B, 1-1/2 BR, 4 location. Lititz great in bilevel Semi-detached oa sur fe. a ha & ae hae, eta air. central heater, water & heat feet.. Gas square total family remodeled newly room, dining room, living baths, Generous size level lot with privacy fence. Quiet Quiet fence. privacy with lot level size 1,920 Generous Approx. workshop. and room, utility large room, om ad nurl prln dcr A red A decor. sparkling neutral a and rooms neighborhood * Lane - Home on Lt. on Home - Lane featuring C/A, 3 BRs, gas heat, comfortable-sized comfortable-sized heat, BRs,gas 3 C/A, featuring laue n rvt, odd -ce lot. 3-acre wooded private, on pleasure beautiful w/loft, foyer open Square includes 3800+ Overall footage cod. cape custom this in quality windows bay large 3 the from exceptional porches and 2 car garage. Staged for country country for Staged screened garage. 2 car 2 Baths, 3.5 and BRs, 4 porches kitchen, custom VN RA -LITITZ ROAD EVANS 1 1 2 rcosfyrt re uss pnsarae LR, staircase, open guests, greet foyerto gracious w/large closet on 3rd. Nicely located, near school near Nicely located, 3rd. on closet w/large find Alot. rare 2.5 private BRs, + 3/4 well-groomed/planned, Baths elements, architectural DR w/great a features showplace Lititz BEAUTIFUL!! This LR/eat-in kitchen on 1st, 2 BRs on 2nd, nice BR nice 2nd, on BRs 2 1st, on kitchen LR/eat-in featuring townhome LOCATION!painted Freshly ideal for single family residence - over 1/2 acre - acre 1/2 over - residence family single for ideal &library open to any builder...... any to open 54 54 0 0 5 35 35 ...... D irection s: s: irection D LOCATION PNHUE UDY PI 2-- PM 22-1-3 APRIL SUNDAY, HOUSE OPEN 993 #90961, 90963, ii i. - l f li-. S i m i l l i P lili o V " 0 1 Sunday, April 22 • 1-3 P.M. 1-3 • 22 April Sunday, Sunday, April 22 - 1-3 PM 1-3 - Sunday,April 22 N. OAK STREET OAK N. * Listing Agent of the Year< Agent * Listing 504 General Sutter Ave., Lititz Ave., Sutter General 504 ENIK DRIVE PENNWICK ...... PROPERTY 2-11 Office 627-1121 FOR RENT FOR HOMESALE SERVICES HOMESALE PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR [email protected] SOUTH BROAD STRE E T T E STRE BROAD SOUTH C O L D U ie U . . U ie U D L O C □ R E K N A B ForSale ByOwner ...... iiz from Lititz ...... 4 8 LAURIE LANE LITITZ LANE LAURIE 8 4 ......

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...... i u 2 mely a - ido Gres - Gardens Windsor - Way Amberley 22 Directions: 501 North Lititz, across railroad, acrossLititz, North 501 Directions: Completely redone inside! Popularinside! firstredone floor Completely et icl Ae, ih Wlu, Right Walnut, Right Ave., Lincoln Left ing liv­ free maintenance porch, enclosed Baths, room and master bedroom. Close to schools,to Close bedroom.master and room Reduced!- Price - Drive Crosswinds 493 melyWay. y a Amberley W Left. 501 NtoLititz, Left6thDirections: Street (at garage.Vaulted car w/1ceilings inliving Rancher room, semi-detacheddining front Brick KellerBros),leftCrosswinds Drive, Homeon storesanddowntown Lititz. Priced at..$87,000

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★ OPEN SUNDAY OPEN 1-2:30★ PM ★ ★ OPEN SUNDAY OPEN ★ 3-4:30 PM ★ \ f $ - HOUSE HOUSE

112,900 8,0 , $87,900 $90,500 $39,900 SellWith

______ü I ! www.rissergroup.com C. Thomas Risser Thomas C. For Your Home! Your For I Will Pay Cash Pay Will I 717-615-5177 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 6 . rn S. Mnem 3/4 - Manheim St.. Grant N. 26 Agent: Agent: Directions: Directions: ♦ 240 Fordney Dr., Manheim Twp: Manheim Dr., Fordney 240 ♦ ♦ Lititz Lititz ♦ ♦ Lititz Lititz ♦ e& Use & Me ♦ Lititz Lititz ♦ Excellent opportunity for home occupation occupation home for opportunity Excellent Coffee Shop/Restaurant in premium Lititz Lititz premium in Shop/Restaurant Coffee Many possibilities for this Lititz boro boro Lititz this for possibilities Many woodwork throughout..$96,500 throughout..$96,500 woodwork gas 560-0755 BR 2 car garage, beautiful beautiful garage, car 2 BR C/A, 2 car garage...... $159,900 car 2 C/A, on High St. Right on Grant. on Right St. High on Lititz - 4+ BR, LR. FR forma! DR, 4 car garage with two apartments^ apartments^ two with garage car 4 DR, forma! FR LR. BR, 4+ - Lititz Serene immaculate gardens, Must see this one this see Must gardens, immaculate Serene WadeHartz ; apartments on the 2nd floor.... 2nd the on apartments ; John Watson Call DennisBeck or commercial use. 4 bedrooms, 1-1/2 1-1/2 bedrooms, 4 use. commercial or baths, fam ily room, 2-car detached home old detached year 110 this 2-car room, ily fam baths, aaead oe o’l el t oe in home at feel You’ll more! and garage flo o r and tw o cu rre n tly rented rented tly n rre cu o tw and r o flo o diinl information additional for extended. be can - 2002 lease Feb. thru Included, good equipment All location. building that has 1690 sq. ft. on the 1st 1st the on ft. sq. 1690 has that building Plenty of parking in rear of building. Call Call building. of rear in parking of Plenty PN OSS SNA 1- PM -3 1 SUNDAY - HOUSES OPEN 625-2929 heat, 717 $105,900 PN OS - UDY 1-3 SUNDAY - HOUSE OPEN Wade Hartz Wade P TNITY RTUN PPO O - 3 BR, 1-1/2 bath townhome - Possible lease purchase! lease Possible - townhome bath 1-1/2 BR, 3 - - Beautiful cape cod in Butterfly acres, 3/4 BR 2 Baths, Baths, 2 BR 3/4 acres, Butterfly in cod cape Beautiful - Nw itn - nae itrc oe oe f kn downtown kind a of one home, Historic Uniaue - Listing New - NESS E IN S U B cent.matureA/C,large garage, yard2car ot o R. 2 Left 72 Rt. on North

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ai s o o Fe Cnieta Competitive Confidential Free A Do To Us Cali ♦ APEX REALTYAPEX LANCASTERof LTD. - > > > a- a* a- a* a- a* a- > a- a- a a- - a - a a- >> a- a- a- >> >► a- a- a a- a- a- a- a- a^ î " j a- a- a a- a- a^ a^ Market Analysis On Your Home Home Today! On Your Analysis Market > a- a- a- a- a- .... *■ LesleySchoch > i E HOUS g SE U O H PEN O Si ;: M 1-5 PM 1-5 M m —- M— ► < Over 2,600 sq. ft. of elegant living area living ►< elegant home. of ft. sq. ►< impressive 2,600 Over this ►< through tour A K great room (lots of su n sh in e ), ), e in sh n su m of m (lots h ^ room m Fabulous bathroom. great K private with suite H m i -a grg, ul ae n, custom ent, basem full * a baths, garage, ►i 2-1/2 2-car are There ►< Room. Family J. IC >! M INC. JR., H Ave. Woodcrest on right (Stauffer’s turn Hill), Road Kissel of Millport on (West) left turn North, 501 M Route Take Directions: H K .. .. 627-6565 ...... Saturday & Sunday, April 21 & 22 22 & 21 April Sunday, & Saturday quiie utm kthe t ►< ith w en kitch , Room Dining custom lovely M a isite u xq e Room/French into Living doors den(outside huge or office entrance), home spacious rafs br a a iul omy room l tifu eau b a bar, breakfast 625-2739 Fax 625-3332 Fax 625-2739 ...... ■■ 48 q f. o ftr 5h ero H Bedroom 5th future for ft. sq. +448 35 ft. tri-level deck, larg e well- well- e larg . ed h s deck, storage tri-level ft. 35 any questions. questions. any “C ncrd onr o sgt ad fi and esight, hom corner anicured m business/in-law quarters. Many extras, extras, Many quarters. business/in-law m 100Highlands Drive, Suite 200, Lititz, PA MO K RYIL !J GRAYBILL K. AMMON ...... y i■ yyyyyyyTTTT T T T T y y y y y y y » w ■ ii y LANCASTER urtis Hess” will be here to answer answer to here be will Hess” urtis Al TV T l A C D mIe S W S® s Sm Itei $179,900 $159,900 $89,900 DENNIS E. BECK E. DENNIS IIZ-73WOCETAE ►< AVE. 703 LITITZ - WOODCREST

REAL ESTATE, INC. INC. ESTATE, REAL 305 305 f o Agent: Agent: Directions: Directions: E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: 530 W. Marion Street. Lititz Lititz Street. Marion W. 530 A Great Buy At $139,900 At Buy Great A Directions: Directions: Realtor: Call Us627*23X5At rc 112soy23 R 112 bath, 1-1/2 BR, 2/3 story 1-1/2 Brick O R NIE OCM N NO hJ YOUARE INVITED TO COME ANDENJOY country home with beautiful beautiful with custom floors, hardwood home stonework, country kitchen, 3 BR, 1-1/2 baths, large see.. large must yard, baths, 1-1/2 BR, 3 kitchen, ubidns grg, landscaped garage, & outbuildings Talmage. MichaelHackman and Adorable - One floor living with with living floor One - Adorable and ih okhp Ra yr bcs p to up backs yard Rear workshop. with bedroom semi-detached Lititz home, 3 home, air. Lititz this central semi-detached throughout and bedroom floors heat Hardwood gas natural usr.Only n O nursery. basement full and windows replacement left on W. Marion Street. Marion W.on left S. State St.. Talmage Talmage St.. State S. ecfl iiz oo oain 3 location, Boro Lititz Peaceful . 626-0835 ^ Jack Hartz Jack Lesley Schoch Schoch Lesley updated electrical service. service. sizes, electrical t A Available room Good updated story, 2-1/2 rowhome. bath, 1-1/2 bedroom, 501N, left on Second Avenue, Avenue, Second on left 501N, Rte. 222 N to Rte. 772 to to 772 Rte. to N 222 Rte. da fr home for Ideal ...... V ...... Y y y T y V T T T y v -y v y T T T V y T y y Y ......

Jack Hartz Ronald Fox Ronald 627-6494 s r - Affordable Affordable - $389,900 9 $167,500 as heat as $88,500 - Large Large - $74,900 t

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a $500 oe financing 859-3559 some available. Realtor. $25,000 ta. B, bt, ay up­ many Ephra­ near bath, park In grades. 1 3BR, 98 agewo 1 x 70, x 14 Tangle wood 1998 665-6777 • 665-4352 • 665-6777 3 .Mi t,Mnem Mon.-Fri.p.m.-83 p.m. 139N.MainManheim St., 1988Ford TempoLX, 1991 Chevy S10Blazer Tahoe, 1988Chevy K5Blazer Silverado, 1992Mercury Sable GS, 1991 DodgeDynasty, 1991 ChevyCavalier, 1991 PontaicGrand Am, 1988Ford Taurus Wagon, 1991 Taurus Ford Wagon, ManheimPre-Owned 4 Cyl.,4 AT, Runs 87K, Good, Bad Paint 4.3 V6, AT, 4.3 V6, 120K, RunsExc!...... $3,495 350 AT,V6, 101K,NewInsp., 1 Owner Cyl.,4 AT, AC, Runs83K, Exc...... $1,995 Miles,AC, 64,000 V6, Very Clean! V6, AT,V6, Paint, 114K, Dull Runs Good Cyl.,4 AT, 187K, RunsGood...... $1,000 V6,AT, Insp, 157K,Cheap 01 Dodge 1500 Quad Cab,V8, PW, PL, Cab,V8, 1500Quad Dodge 01 0BW 323I, Blue-Silver, 11K,Leather, BMW 00 9BW 328IS CP,16K.PW, 99 BMWPM, PL, Alloys, Heated 99 Silver,99 Leather,VolvoRoof, $ S70T5, CD, Cass, 9Je hrkeS U,Gl,P, g . Mustang, 5 FordSpeed, PW, 99 PL,PM, Alloys, SUV, Gold,PW,Cherokee S Jeep 99 8MsagG Convert., Mustang98 5GT Speed, Leather, Power 98 SAAB 900,4 Cyl, SED, 5D, Silver, Cyl, 900,4 SAAB 98 8Fr arsS,2K e,Sdn L M g Ford 98 TaurusSE, Red, 26K, Sedan,PL, PM, $ Auto, Red w/TanInterior, C280, Mercedes 98 8GC ooa 300 Miles, White, Sonoma, 23,000 GMC 98 8BW 2I,5Sed ay -- - $ 323IS, 5 Speed, Many BMW 98 8Ce aiuV,SD D SWie , LS,White, 4D Malibu Chev SED V6, 98 8FrTuuV,E 4L,e, . . . _ « * 4DLX,Red, FordTaurusV6,SED 98 97 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4,61K, Vortec V6, . - _ _ _ _ _ - . Vortec V6,Blazer 4x4,61K, Chevrolet 97 97 ailcaeaWie Lahr . Q.- . Q . Leather, CadillacCatera,White, 7 9 97 97 Volvo Miles,Tan, GLT,850 Green, 43,000 Lahr etdSas uro,C, as g Cass, Leather,HeatedSeats, Sunroof, CD, . 2000 PontiacMontanaElec.Dual2000 A/C, Door,Sliding 16K 99Str C,C,5S„PSnof 4...... 995 9 ,9 1 1 Sunroof,PSC2,1999Saturn34K...... $ CP, Sp„ 5 1998 Ford1998 Contour AT,“GU, AC,PW, PDL,63K 98Je hrke pr,4D,A,44 7...... 495 9 ,4 4 1 1998Dr,4 Cherokee,JeepSport, AT, 27K...... $ 4x4, 98Je r hrkeLrd,44 y. PSeats,199836K Gr. Jeep Laredo, Cherokee6Cyl.,4x4, 98V Beetle,AT,1998 PW,VW PDL,27K 1998ForesterSubaru “ITAWD, AT, AC, 46K 5 9 ,9 4 1 1998Dr,4CherokeeClassic, Jeep AT, 29K...... $ 1997FordExt.F150 Door, Cab “Lariat”3 4x4, 60K 65K 5sp, 4x4, Pathfinder Dr,“SE” 4 1997Nissan 5 9 ,4 0 1 1997Jeep Sp, Wrangler 54x4,“SE”,54K...... $ 96Mtuih aat“”5S. C asC,4K...... 995 9 ,9 6 Mitsubishi1996Galant Sp.,5 “S” AC, Cass/CD, 47K...... $ 5 9 ,4 Sp.P.5Cyl.,4 9 JettaTrek, 1996Sunroof, 62K...... $ VW 1996 Saturn SL11996Saturn ,»6Sp:,AC, 42K Tilt, 94Str L, S,A,C,6K...... 995 9 ,9 4 Sp, AC,CD, 69K...... $ SL1,5 1994Saturn Ford1996Explorer XLT, Corn/.,Centaurus 71K TV/VCR, D P, PM, PW, Stereo, Sunroof PL, CD, Alarm, Cap, 6K...... Seats, ASC, Sunroof, Leather, Automatic 1994 ToyotaDr,4Corolla, AT, AC,82K Honda Accord EX, White, 5 Speed, PL, PM, . . Accord EX, Honda 5 Speed, PM, White, PL, U U 9 , 9 1 PW, Car, Alloys,Turbo RearWing..... PM, PL, 1994Laredo,GrandJeepCherokee, 87K V8, 94EgeSmi L”Vn uo C 0...... $5, 5 9 ,9 5 1994EagleSummit “LX” Van,Auto,AC, 70K...... $ PL, Cass, Roof Rack,12K 91 ailcSvle l h os 2...... $6, 5 9 ,4 1991Seville, 6 CadillacAll The Toys, 82K...... $ 1993MazdaProtegeeAT, “LX”, PSunroof,89K Dr, 4Sp, 5 AC,68K Jetta“GL 1994 VW lc,2K...... U U 9 , o l Black, 28K...... Auto, Cassette,PW,PL, 46K Top, Alloys, CD, Cassette,Rear Wing, 37K. 99Fr 10SprCb 8 T W, 2K 995 9 ,9 4 $ 5 9 ,9 4 1988K1500ChevyScottsdale,4x4, AT, V8, 130K...... $ Ford1989Super F150Cab, AT,V8, 127K2WD, 5 9 ,9 1989 2 ToyotaGT,Célica Sp., 132K...... $ 5AC, 98Tyt taCb x,V,A,A, 3K...... $4, 5 9 1988 ,9 Toyota 4 XtraCab, 4x4,AT, V6, 133K...... $ AC, ete, odd...... 2D|9 | D 2 PW, Auto, AC, Alloys Loaded...... Leather, pe,itTl,rie - _ s Speed,Tint,Tilt,Cruise 5 CD, PL,PM, Cass, PW, 34K Options, SierraRed Options, uoai,o akg, MP,W.... li5,9UU U 9 , 5 i l PM,PL,PW...... Package, Automatic,Tow Auto, PL,PW, PM, 26K PW, Cruise,Cassette, 43K Tilt, Many Options, 23K PL, PM,PW, Power Seat,Automatic, Alloys... HardTonneau Cover HardTonneau Rt. 501, Lititz 501, Rt. V8, AT,V8, Mon.toThurs. 10-8 Mon.toThurs. i l 626-9010 Fri. til6;Sat. 9-2 MOBILE HOMES CARS 90,000 o es le a S to u A irtMgm __ ...... Alloys,Cover Tonneau ...... ie, Loaded Miles, ...... CARS ...... 700 North Furnace Hills Pike (717) 625-3500 (717) Pike Hills Furnace North 700 c-U, 98GC SONOMA GMC 1998 rcv-aUt, ......

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ick Autopark ick immed. Callimmed. 665-2100. akn. 55m. Avail, ample $575/mo. location, parking. Great ft. fleRti $ae 70 sq. 720 $pace. Offlce/Retail ...... y - f le Aut er te n e C to u A ille v ffs e N - ly r e m r o F __ ...... Lititz, Lititz, _ ,$29,900 ...$19,900 ..*15,900 l _23,000 Miles, 5 Speed, Tint, 6 Cylinder,6 Tint, Speed, 5 Miles, _23,000 l U U 9 , b i s24,900

U U 9 , 9 ¿ 12,500 *11,900 Sat.p.m.9a.m.-2 ...... U U O t U i *17,900 U U 0 , Z 1 U U 9 , 2 1 U U 9 , u l U U 9 , U 2

...... STRAIGHT e l a s SPECIAL OF TH E WEEK! E TH OF SPECIAL PA PROPERTY ...... www.lititzcarcompany.com BUSINESS q u ...... \ V < U ...... 74 www.warwickautopark.com 17543 ......

THURSDAY. April 19, 200119,THURSDAY. April ...... $2,450 $2,750 $1,800 $1,350 $1,300 $3,695

7Vlo8Q5 t.Wn uo i,Rd . . 97 Volvo 85QT5, Sta. Wgn, Auto, Air, Red 97 ChevroletLumina LS, Miles, Blue,6,900 Auto, 7HnaAcr X4,0 ie,Wie . _ _ . LXMiles, HondaAccord 97 43,000 White, 7Odmbl ihuteEt a 600 Miles,Ext.97 Oldsmobile Silhouette Van46,000 97 Mercury Cougar XR-CPE 2D, Black, XR-CPE Cougar 97 Mercury 6BW 21,5Sed W L s 3281s,BMW 96 Speed, 5 PW, PL, 96 96 Olds Ciera SL-V6CieraOlds 96 5BW55 ete, etdSas S, $ HeatedSeats,ASC, 525IBMWLeather, 95 5BW35 ea,At,Hae et,AL. . f A M3 Q White, 49K, 5Speed, Sunroof, BMW 95 BMWSedan, 325I95 Auto, Heated Seats, ASL,. 5BW 5251,BMW 95 PW, PL,White, 55K, Leather, ...... 5HnaAcr x 340 Miles,Tan, Auto, Ex,Honda Accord95 53,400 4BW35sCE2,Wie $ - $ 3251sBMW 94 CPE 2D, White, 3Fr cnln -5 orCpanCar, g Ford E-150 Econoline FourCaptainChairs, 93 hvoeBrtaTWie6KAtmtc .. . ChevroletBerettaGT,White,64K,Automatic, 2 9 0LnononCrSgaueSre,Lahr R Car Series, Signature Leather LincoInTown 90 8ooaClc T 900 Miles, Red,5CelicaSpeed,ST, 88Toyota 89,000 CeyCmr,5Sed as los . noe o n . Camaro,Chevy 5Speed, Cass, Alloys, ete, etdSas ul Power, Heated Full Seats,42K Leather, L M P,PwrSa,it rie 6 . . . . _ . PW,Power Cruise, Seat,Tilt, PL, PM,V6, Dual Air Bags,Dual Alloys 5 Speed, PL,Speed, 5 PM, Cruise, Cass PW,Tilt, hrol L M W as uo Lahr Qftn n t f Q Air, Quad Seats... Rear Doors, Sliding Dual Leather, Auto, PW,PM, PL, Cass, Charcoal, Leather, V8, PW, PL, 40K Leather,Roof, Sun 65K CV,FgLgt,5K...... 9,3170 7 1 3 , 9 FogLights,55K...... AC,V6, Automatic,Sunroof,Alloys PL,PM, ete,SnRo,3...... lo,9UU U 9 , o l HeatedSeats, Very, Fast! Very Leather, SunRoof,63K...... PM,HeatedSeats, Automatic Sunroof L M W as uro, A A Q 0 1 $ PL, PM, PW, Cass, Sunroof, Alloys,Tilt, Cruise Alloys,Tilt, Leather htdLeather tract, seat,auto 46K ayOtos PW, PL,PM, Ltr. Cass, 5.8 Many Options, PW, PL,PM, Cass, Sunroof, Alloys, Wing AC, MoonAC,Root, Condition Very Nice Auto, V8,PW, ......

...... Third Seat Third ......

...... PL, PL, (1-800-236-6283). eiae o te Blind, the for Heritage 1 - 800-2-Donate. card Phone Free Deductible DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax Tax CAR. YOUR DONATE 6DdeItel,4D,10wner .6,95 ,99 r. ..s6 e n w 0 Dr,1 4 Intrepld, Dodge 96 5 9 ,9 7 X-Clean GL, Van, Windsla: ri o F 96 5 9 s7Dr, ,4 AT, 4 AC,49K.. Escori, Ford 97 4ooaeclD,4D,A...... ‘5,295 ...... 94ToyotaTercel . DX, . 4 Dr, . . AT. 5 9 ,4 60K....S6 Ao, Spd, 5 Dr, 4 Saturn 95 SW, 5Spd Escori Ford 95 5 9 ,9 Dr,Spd..s4 5 Neon,4 Sport, Dodge 95 95 Eagle See Eagle Must Vision 95 TSI, ,995 Options.!7 LX,FordTaurus 61K,96 All AC Spd., Dr, 5 4 Saturn 96 AT 2Dr, Mlrage, Mitsubishi 96 0wner 1 Sable, Mercury 97 5 9 SW,AT, s7 AC,31K ,9 MercuryTracer 97 CARCO. CLÀY 93 Mitsubishi Mirage, Dr,4 5Spd, AC'3,995 93 Ford AC, Mustang LX,s4,995 SR.. 5Spd, 91 Ford Escori, 2 DR, AT, 2 Escori, AC Ford 91 C AT,A Dr, 4 Saturn, 94 95 Geo Tracker, Hard Top, 4x4 94 Ford AT,94 Tempo, AC, 62K s4,995 94 Eagle . . Summit, . 4 . DR, . AT, . 63K. Spd 5 Sport, Dr, 2 Neon, 95 90 Ford Dr, 4 90 Tempo, 5 9 ,9 s4 . . . 6. 93 Ply. ,V Voyager SE, V6,67K r,52K D 4 Acclaim, Ply. 94 SW4D, 3Fr rb E p. 5 .S 995 9 ,9 Ranger, AT, Ford ...S5 91 AC, V6 65K Spd., 5 SE, Probe Ford 93 64K...... ’IU,9UU U 9 , U I ’ V6,41K...... “InDowntown Clay” 88K ...... Blue, PW, 733-0850 ...... 99 Q $9,9Q ...... 500 0 ,5 3 1 $ ...... 995 9 ,9 6 1 $ 995 9 ,9 0 2 $ 995 9 ,9 4 1 $ AT 995 9 ,9 7 1 $ 995 9 ,9 5 1 $ 995 9 ,9 3 1 $ Free Tow ing. ing. Tow Free . 995 9 ,9 6 ..$ ...... 995 9 ,9 7 $ 495 9 ,4 7 $ ...... 5 9 ,9 5 $ 0 0 ,5 9 $ 995 9 ,9 4 $ CARS ...... U U O , Z l ...... v U 9 , 9 1 U U 9 , Z 1 ..... ad 4095. d /a w

U U > 9 U U 9 , D l U U 9 , 0 2 U U 9 , 9 1 U U 9 , 0 1 5 9 9 , 7 . . . . . U U 3 , Z 1 ... 1 U U 9 , 0 1 . 495 9 ,4 ..7 OUU U O , / 5, 5 9 ,9 s5 U U 9 , 0 » v 0 9 0», 4, 5 9 s4 ,9 6, 5 9 ,9 s6 5 9 ,9 !5 i 795 9 ,7 7 ,495 !4 s4,995 7, 5 9 s7 ,9 4,95 s4 ,49 4, 5 9 s4 ,4 995 9 ,9 7 s5,995

U U t O h a q Q 27

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THURSDAY APRIL 19, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS 1 & vti O n e * C>ne>

H i■ OUR fiAMOUS f MESH

Fresh Sushi - Fri, Sat & Sun Seafood Now Available at Leola! Fresh, ■«¡¡¡■I Boneless Haddock m m Fillet

"Very Flavorful Top Round London Broil Lean Tender Plum Tomatoes First of the Season! lite lb. Sweet Corn Pork Sirloin Cutlets

Florida, Calico lb. Bay Scallops lb.

lb. Grill Ready Marinated value packs Chincoteague London Broil r jp Little Neck Clams hundred

Large, V Ready to Eat Cocktail Shrimp lb.

West Coast Halibut Fillet The Original lb. 96 % Fat Free Amish Macaroni Salad Cooked Ham or Cole Slaw Northwest Snow Crab Legs lb.

Sliced or Your Italian lb. Chipped Choice lb. Seafood Dip lb. Stock Up & Save

TÊÊT |§ ä : \ # J* ,(V/ i Ô ~ \ m & £

Coke, Wege Diet Coke, V!>\ . Pretzels Sprite Keebler Club Crackers 8-10 oz. General Mills Chex Cereal 14-16 oz. 12-16 oz. r#liy Í /m#- i I /is One Oef One Svh One Oe\ One r i i / V rlW#1 5vh One &ef One V W

2 liter Limit 10

Mex America Shurfine Flour Tortilla Sunberry Premium 20 oz. m Orange Juice Farms Om Om Grape Jelly Thomas English Muffins 2 3 0 0 6 pk. 32 oz. fo r * 64oz- One & o i One V' ÚMÍ One illiiP® '“T Frigo Om Om Kraft Natural Mozzarella 16 oz. Cheese 8 oz. Bars f o r _ ekBSsä ÏÆf ...... — m m m im f o d d s M m k. Edy's H d fflb iu g v 1 Ice Cream '■ Di Giorno rnpei 48-64 oz. Pizza Betty Mardi rfBWft. Berio Crocker Om O&f Om. Olive Oil Gras Helpers 17 oz Towels 6.25-9.9 oz. ssoas. g r0|| 12 ' O o f One «.. ; " t Ok One O ef One Green 5i»t Om Om Giant Oreida Vegetables Potatoes 16 oz. Mi CMH o f Kissel HiJM s^ Ç M Æ litiiA k 1 b u r M on ey WWW.skh.OOm Specials Valid Wednesday, A p ril 18 Thru Tuesday A pril 24 m u m r z 1050 UHte Pike 627-7654 LANCASTER 1850 Oregon Pike 569-2688 R O H R E R S F O W N ^ Rohrerstowi RA 397.4 7 ^ LE O LA 370 W. Main St. 656-2336 SUPERMARKET HOU^NtoRz>Sun.7ar»-11pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-AAoa.-Fn.7am-^pni SUPERAI A.RKET HOURS-Mon.-fri 7am-9pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Sun.7am-11 pm CARON CENTER HOURS-Mwi-Fil 7am-9pm Sat 7am-8pm Sm , 7am-6pm Sat Tam-Sprrs Sun. 7am-6 pm - GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 8am-9pm Sat ?am-8pm $ m 8am-€pm GARDEN CENTER HOlM-Mon.'friJam-Spm GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm Sat. 8am~7pm Sun. 10am-5pm Sat 7am-8pm Sun 8am-6pm Sat 7am-8pm Sun. 8am-6 pm ■ '