TH U RSD AY, October 25, 2001 Lititz Record Express ^
125TH YEAR 34 Pages - No. 27 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 30 Cents M asquerades & Parades Lions Club Parade to march downtown Mon.
IHAU4G£N( LITITZ — Costumed characters and fantastic floats will return to ! OCTOBCP 31 art. the streets of downtown Lititz and compete for more than $650 in Parade begin at 7 cash prizes this Monday, Oct. 29, p.m. Those who as the Lititz Lions Club Halloween Trick-or-Treat Parade returns. want to march can The parade will begin at 7 p.m. register beginning night is Wed. Participants in the parade can reg ister beginning at 6 p.m. at the cor at 6 p.m. at the cor Young costumed Trick-or- ner of East Main and Cedar streets ner of East Main Treaters will be visiting residents in the vicinity of McElroy’s Phar in search of delicious treats macy. and Cedar streets. throughout Lancaster County next Three Warwick High School Wednesday. seniors have been selected by their fellow classmates from the Class of Trick-or-Treat night in Lititz 2002 to serve on the Halloween trants will gather on Main Street. Borough, Warwick Township, Court, and will be a part of the an The parade moves promptly at 7 Elizabeth Township, and all other nual celebration. This year’s court p.m. municipalities in Lancaster Coun features Courtney Mitchell, Jill Parade Route ty, on Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. Newberry and Kelly Wood. Beginning at Main and Cedar Parents of T rick-or-T reaters, Paraders will compete for prizes streets, marchers will head west on and local motorists during those in four divisions: Children’s, Adult, Main Street to Broad; south on hours, are urged to remain alert Groups and Floats. Commercial Broad to Lemon Street; east on and observe all safety guidelines to entries, with the exception of learn Lemon to Cedar Street; then north ensure everyone has a safe and ing centers, day cares and nursery on Cedar to East Orange Street. happy Halloween! schools, are prohibited. The parade will disband at Lititz Costumes will be pre-judged Elementary School. during registration, so the parade The Lions Club requests that will only pass one time by the residents along the parade route judges platform, located at the en turn on their outside lights and/or trance of Sturgis Lane in the center use spotlights from their homes to of East Main Street’s first block. illuminate the parade route for the Those interested in watching the safety of the marchers. Parents of award presentations are invited to younger children are encouraged return to the judges stand at the to remain near their youngsters as conclusion of the parade. they march. Daylight Savings Lions Club members will assign The Lions will be operating a Time begins on Sunday, each entry a number when award food stand in Sturgis Lane, across Oct. 28 at 2 a.m. Re ing prizes. After parade partici from the judging platform. It will pants register, floats will line up be open by late afternoon, and will member to turn your along the first two blocks of South clocks back one hour Cedar Street while all other en- More LITITZ PARADE on A-17 before heading to bed that night! Rothsville Halloween Parade IINSIDE returns for 45th celebration
ROTHSVILLE — The 45th an □ Fall Car Care nual Rothsville Halloween Parade will be held on Friday, Oct. 26, Is Your Car Ready? with the marchers assembling at Parade route is Old Now is the time to make sure the Mudyrk Chiropractic Group Rothsville Road to your car is prepared for colder and Salem United Methodist Main Street, to temperatures and the hazard Church on Old Rothsville Road at ous driving conditions that 6 p.m. and moving promptly at 7 Rothsville Road, to often accompany it. See Pages p.m. 26-29 for timely tips and spe The parade route is Old Roth Vine Street, to cial offers from your local car sville Road to Main Street, to Hollywood Ave care experts. Rothsville Road, to Vine Street, to Hollywood Avenue, to Groff Ave nue, to Groff Ave □ R e l ig i o n nue, to Rothsville Road, to Main Street to the Rothsville Fire Sta nue, to Rothsville Spiritual Haven tion. Road, to Main The parade is sponsored by the Rev. Martha Sheaffer stress Rothsville Fire Company, the Street, ending at es our national need to find Rothsville Fire Company Ladies the Rothsville Fire spiritual haven, a place of rest Auxiliary, Rothsville Fire Co. Am and refreshment within the bulance Corp., and the Warwick Station. heart. Her column, Woodcrest Township Lions Club. Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller Journal, is on Page 12. There will be door prizes and cash gifts donated by township SIMPLY DASHING — The gallant bladesmith Zorro, alias Brian Schulman (right), made a grand The six queen contestants are: entrance into the Singles Dance at the Lititz Community Center last Friday night, and is shown en □ B u s i n e s s merchants for the winners of the various divisions and a Harvest Jennifer Bergner, daughter of Rob joying a “romantic moment” with Raggedy Ann, also known as Vickie Spotts (left). The dance was Rolex Opens Queen will be crowned. The an ert and Diane Bergner, 35 Diane hosted by the Lititz Community Singles group, which addresses the social and spiritual needs of sin nouncers for the parade and Queen Avenue, Lititz; Kristen Karl, gle, widowed or divorced residents over 30 years old. The group meets on the second and fourth The Lititz Watch Technicum, Contest will be Claude Young Sr. Sunday of each month from 5-6 p.m. at Lititz United Methodist Church, 201 E. Market St., Lititz. For the new Rolex watchmaker and J. Arne Forney. More ROTHSVILLE on A-17 more information, call Robert Snavely at 627-3854. school and repair facility, opened its doors to several in vited guests for an open house Colors of Halloween last Friday. Find out more about the facility on Page 18. □ S p o r t s O n hold... again Number Five With a win over Lancaster Mennonite, the Warwick girls Appeal hearing canceled for old church field hockey team secured its fifth consecutive Lancaster- STEPHEN SEEBER plans in their challenging effort to preserve the Lebanon League champion Record Express Staff 90-year-old structure. ship. Tlhe team has now begun Several months ago, Borough Council, which sold defense of its District title. LITITZ — Problems persist at Broad and Orange the building to the Turner’s for $60,000, decided to Page 21. streets. sponsor an appeal to the state transportation depart Harvey and Diane Turner, the Ephrata couple who ment’s denial of a garage access point on West Orange □ I n d e x purchased the old brown stone church at the cramped comer, must now redesign their underground garage More OLD CHURCH on A-17 Arts/Emtertainment...... 14 Births...... 10 Business...... 18-19 Classified...... 30-33 Commentary/Letters...... 4-5 L ititz w om an hit by truck Obituaries...... 8 Photo by Tara Liddell Out of the Past...... 26-27 Police/'Fire Log...... 2-3 FUN WITH PUMPKINS - On Oct. 15, students and STEPHEN SEEBER______Ursula Kelley, 62, of Lititz, was while a Warwick Ambulance crew Religion...... 12-13 parents from Bonfield Elementary School enjoyed a Family crossing in the pedestrian walk at Record Express Staff assisted the victim, who was re School News...... 6-7, 30 Fun Night out featuring Halloween crafts and activities at South Broad and Sixth streets portedly conscious and alert prior Social ...... -...... 10-11 Stauffers of Kissel Hill in Lititz. There was pumpkin tossing, LITITZ — She was walking (next to Keller Bros. Ford) when to being mshed to Lancaster Gen Sports...... —...... 21-24 face painting, apples and cider snacks, games and pump- within the painted white lines that she was struck by a southbound eral Hospital. 677490430008 kin painting. Regan Church, 4, of Lititz, is pictured carefully designate a safe area for pedestri tractor trailer truck, speed unde Lititz Police officer Ken Wolfe painting her pumpkin, creating a great Halloween decora ans to cross an otherwise danger termined, just before 1 p.m. on said charges, if any, against the tion. The event was sponsored by the Bonfield PTO, with ous street. Now she is in a hospital Tuesday. For the next half hour support from Stauffers. bed in serious condition. Route 501 traffic was redirected More ACCIDENT on A-17 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG October 25, 2001 a Lititz Borough Police 626-6393 Teens incarcerated for burglary, threats
• UNUSUAL WEAPON - Two teens are in trouble following an Oct. LITITZ — A pair of teens were at the intersection of South Cedar of music CDs. 17-year-old is being charged with 11 incident in which a screen was used as a weapon. A 15-year-old boy committed to the Barnes Hall juve and Marion streets. Both suspects were transported burglary, criminal trespass and took a “small sharp screen type object” and used it to cut the arms of nile detention center on Oct. 12, The victim positively identified to the Lititz Police Department, theft. The 16-year-old is being three other juveniles. This teen is being charged with two counts of sim after they forced their way into a to two kids, stating to police that where they were charged and com charged with burglary, criminal ple assault and one count of disorderly conduct. A 14-year-old, who was Lititz home, threatened to shoot they forced their way into the mitted to Barnes Hall. The trespass and terroristic threats. home when the victim began to initially a victim but then used the screen against his aggressor, was the homeowner, and stole several music CDs. open the door to see who was charged with disorderly conduct. According to police, the injuries involv knocking. Once the door was open, ed were minor. Lititz police received a call for a burglary in the 300 block of East one juvenile ran upstairs while the Lititz Record Express • VANDALISM - Police are looking for the person who keyed a black Second Avenue, and were advised other stood by with the victim. VW Jetta on Oct. 12. The car was parked to the rear of 71 E. Main St., When the victim told the teens that (USPS 315-160) that two males had “forced their he was going to call the police, one and the vandalism occurred some time between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. way into an occupied home.” Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam • DISORDERLY - On Oct. 16 Brian Piger, 166 Front St., was cited of the teens stated, “If you do that Within minutes, police appre you’ll get shot.” Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 for disorderly conduct for creating a hazardous situation for his neigh hended two white males who fit The teens then ran from the bors, and for using profanity in public. The details of the incident were the description. They were found home after taking a small amount 626-2191 not released. Published weekly for $11.50 per year within Lancaster County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by Warwick Twp. Police 626-8882 Police warn of paving Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record scam running in area Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 •UNDERAGE DRINKING — On Oct. 14 at 3:05 a.m., police said Member that Oliver Black, 18, of the 100 block of Moorland Court, Lititz, and two RICHARD REITZ______the scam can actually damage 16-year-old juvenile males, were cited for underage drinking after they Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association Record Express Editor rather than protect the driveway were discovered standing beside vehicles on a property along the 900 asphalt. and National Newspaper Association block of Brunnerville Road. When the officer approached the youths and WARWICK TWP. — Police are Burdge said that the suspects in began talking to them, he detected an odor of alcohol. A bottle of vodka warning area residents of a drive this case are white males ranging Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. No was also found. After they were cited, the juveniles were released to their way paving scam that has been op in age from 20-60 years. They have part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or repub erating in the township, and are lished in any form or by any means without the prior, written per parents. out-of-state license plates on their mission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees that •MONEY STOLEN — On Oct. 16 at 7:23 a.m., police received a re urging possible victims to come vehicle, and offer nondescript busi forward to assist with the investi Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of port from a representative of Mervin Zimmerman, Inc., 723 Rothsville ness cards to victims as identifica any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any part of an Road, that sometime during the night, money was taken from a cash reg gation. tion. Warwick Twp. Police Officer ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occupied by the ad ister. Anyone with information should contact police. He said residents desiring drive or item in which the error, omission and/or failure to insert Michael Burdge said they have one way sealing service should contact •CASH REGISTER STOLEN — On Oct. 16 at 4:55 p.m., police re confirmed report in the township occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the right to ceived a report of a theft of a Casio cash register and cash from a road legitimate local businesses for the reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. of a resident coerced into the scam work. It is unheard of for a legiti side produce stand operated by Arthur Hoover, 2490 Rothsville Road. in late September. He suspects that mate contractor to visit homeown The total loss from the theft is $170. Anyone with information should there may be others in Lititz and ers unsolicited and offer to work. contact police. Warwick Township who have been Typically, if a contractor has extra •GIFT CERTIFICATES STOLEN — On Oct. 18, police received a similarly targeted. supplies from a job, he keeps it for Join Us For report from Joseph Barb, 30, of the first block of Chad Street, Lititz, that Burdge said that the suspects future jobs, he said. during the previous night, someone entered his unlocked vehicle and often target elderly citizens, posing “If it is an offer that sounds too A stole two gift certificates, valued at a total of $250. Anyone with informa as contractors who come to the good to be true, it probably is,” 'Wonderfully tion should contact police. door to offer “significant savings” Burdge warned. •CAR STEREO STOLEN — Sometime during the day on Oct. 19, on their driveway asphalt sealing Burdge is working with Dela Goot" police said that someone entered a vehicle owned by Geoff Alleman, 18, service, using “extra” supplies pur ware State Police and Pennsylva Thanksgiving of the 1600 block of Rothsville Road, and removed an in-dash Sony CD ported to be leftover from another nia State Police in Avondale on player and radio. Value of the item is $250. Anyone with information job in the neighborhood. this investigation. M eal should contact police. But what begins as a $40 job is He said that police urgently 12 W. Newport Rd., Lititz inflated to $500 by the end of the need to progress with the investi project, Burdge said. And the gation, as he expects the scam will ALL VOLT CAN EAT BUFFET workers “muscle in” to collect pay migrate south very soon. He asks Penn Twp. Police 665-6959 ment before leaving the premises, anyone who suspects that they Oven-Roasted Turkey Rôtisserie Ham he said. may have been a victim — or if Bread Filling Sweet Potato Puddin’ Not only do they overcharge for anyone observes suspicious activity Winter Mix (Broccoli and the work, but Burdge said that the Real Mashed Potatoes or feels they are being targeted for Cauliflower) •PARAPHERNALIA CHARGE — On Oct. 15 at 11:42 p.m., police work that they do is a far cry from this scam — to contact him as soon Dried Corn ■ Peas were dispatched to a residence along the, first block of Hill Street for pos what they promised. In fact, he as possible at the township police Cooked Creamed Celery sible drug activity: After a short investigation, Jack W. Nissley Jr. was ar said the cheap sealant they, use in station*626-8882* ■ ‘ Hot Spiced Fruit Chicken and Beef Gravy -,. - rested on drug paraphernalia charges. Warm Bread Pudding ' •CIGARETijES STOLEN — On Oct. 16 at 4:50 a.m., police said a Of course there will be our Salald & Dessert Bar featuring: representative from the Hess Express, 675 Lancaster Road, reported a Groshcarns physicians Fellow Apple Pie' theft that had just occurred at the store. Witnesses said that an unknown ATLANTA, Ga. — Dr. William physicians who have distinguished Pecan Pie male took two cartons of Newport cigarettes and left the store without Pumpkin Pie $14.95 per Adult paying. Anyone with information should contact police. Grosh, MD, of Lititz Family Prac themselves through service to fam Mincemeat Pie •DISORDERLY STUDENT — On Oct. 16 at 1 p.m., police were dis tice, has achieved the degree of ily medicine and ongoing profes $7.50 Children 4-11 patched to Community School West, 1713 West Newport Road, for a dis Fellow of the American Academy sional development. This year’s Cherry Cheese Delight orderly student. Police said a 14-year-old male juvenile was arrested and of Family Physicians (AAFP), the Fellowship class brings the total Carrot Cake with Cream Cheese Icing Childen 3 and under national medical association repre charged with disorderly conduct. number of AAFP Fellows to more Chocolate Cake with Peanut Butter Icing eat free senting 93,100 family physicians, then 28,000 nationwide.Criteria for •LAUNDROMAT VANDALIZED — On Oct. 17 at 2 p.m., police Ice Cream, and more... resident and medical students. receiving the AAFP degree of Fel received a report of criminal mischief at the Bomberger’s Laundromat on The degree was conferred to ap low consists of a minimum of six BY RESERVATION ONLY Newport Road. Paint was found on the soap dispenser, change machine, proximately 400 family physicians years of membership in the organi Limited Seating - Call Now to Make Your on the bathroom and back wall. Anyone with information should contact during a convocation on Friday, zation, extensive continuing med police. Reservation Oct. 5, in conjunction with the ical education, participation in Searings from 11:00-2:00 •HOME BURGLARIZED — On Oct. 17 at 5:08 p.m., Jack Nissley, AAFP 2001 Annual Scientific As public service programs outside of the first block of Hill Street, reported a burglary at his residence. Nis sembly in Atlanta. their medical practice, conducting 626-9102 sley reported that when he came home from work he noticed a television, Established in 1971, the AAFP original research and serving as a Price does not include beverage, tax, or gratuity VCR and Sony PlayStation were mission. Police said suspects are being degree of Fellow recognizes family teacher in family medicine. investigated. •VEHICLE VANDALIZED — On Oct. 18 at 5:10 p.m., Wayne Gib son reported damage to a 1998 Chevrolet Suburban owned by Nye’s Auto Sales, 921 Lancaster Road. The vehicle was parked along 412 S. Main St., ADVERTISERS! DON’T MISS THE NEXT SERIES! where the vehicle sustained numerous scratches. An estimated $1,500 worth of damage was done. Anyone with information should contact po lice. Call Now For The Next 10-Week Series Of •GARAGE BURGLARY — On Oct. 19 at 1 p.m., Anita Sheetz, of wimt A “SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS” the 1700 block of Gish Road, reported a burglary to her garage. Sheetz Bargain! said someone entered the garage and moved several items. The garage Beginning November 1st In the Lititz Record Express door had been left unlocked. •MAILBOX DESTROYED — On Oct. 20 at 8:10 a.m., police said J. Pick Up The Phone Now And Find Out How This SPECIAL WEEKLY Arthur Ruhl reported that his mailbox was destroyed by a car sometime f f / during the night. The mailbox was valued at about $150. FEATURE Can Work For You! Weekly.Ad Exposure PLUS A NEWS STORY About Your Business... All At An Economical Rate! Popular With Did you know? Clarence “Boss” Kreider was police chief in Lititz for many years in the mid 1900s? He never owned a driver’s license and did Readers and Advertisers, This Feature Appears Regularly In The LITITZ all his police work on foot! RECORD EXPRESS! Deadline: 5 PM Friday, October 26th
t'%&h Call Now For Details - Coming October 29th... Don Campbell: 721-440|8 Office Same “good neighbor” agent Advertisers... Don’t Miss This Special Opportunity... CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE - THURSDAY, NOV. 15
MARK HOUGH AD DEADLINE: NOON. THURSDAY. NOV. 8 14-16 S. Broad St. if Reserve Your Space Now... Call Don Campbell at 721-4408 Lititz, PA or Cheryl Lawrence at 626-2191 626-0284 • Special Tabloid Supplement Distributed With The Lititz Record Express! • Page Size: 5 Columns (10-3/4") x 13 Inches: 65 Column Inches Per Page. Regular Ad Rates Apply!
Like a good neighbor, STATE FARM State Farm is there.® • Any Size Ads Accepted. Special Rate For Color! State Farm Insurance Companies • Special Rate For Ads Repeated The Following Week Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois INSURANCE
www.statefarm.com (Thanksgiving Issue)! THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 3
Lititz Fire Co. ) > \ The Lititz Fire Company No. 1 released. had a busy stretch last week, in • ACCIDENT - A crew re cluding four calls on Tuesday, Oct. sponded to the 900 Block of Erbs 16. The following is their call log Quarry Road for a vehicle accident : .J from Oct. 16-19: on Oct. 17. • HAZMAT - On Oct. 16, the • AUTOMATIC - On Oct. 17, Lititz Fire Company and Lititz Po the fire company returned to 300 lice assisted a Lancaster County Saint Mark Ave. for a second auto This Week At Bob's... HazMat team at 33 Forney Drive matic fire alarm in two days. for a hazardous materials incident. • INVESTIGATION - Oct. 18 A white powder suspected by the ‘Pennfield* at 651 Kissel Hill Road. P e n n fie ld resident to be anthrax was tested. The tests showed positive for flour. • HAZMAT - On Oct. 18 a haz G ra d e "A" • INVESTIGATION - Also on ardous materials incident was re Oct. 16, a crew was sent to 142 ported at 19 Willow St. Details Mooreland Court for an investiga were not released. QUARTERED tion. • STAND-BY - On Oct. 19 a Li • AUTOMATIC - An automat titz engine was placed on stand-by CHICKEN LEGS L b . ic fire alarm sounded at 300 Saint for the Mount Joy Fire Depart WEEKLY Mark Ave. on Oct. 16. ment. • DWELLING - A dwelling fire • AUTOMATIC - An automat GROCERY GIVEAWAY! was reported at 623 S. Cedar St. on ic fire alarm sounded Oct. 19 at 20 Register To Win One Of 5 Oct. 16. A damage report was not E. Fourth Ave. USDA $20 Bob's Market Gift Certificates Each Week... CHOICE Manheim Borough Police 665-2481 No Purchase Necessary LAST WEEK'S WINNERS: BONELESS EYE L b . Kathy Davis • Marlene Strohm ROUND ROAST •DUI CHARGED — On Oct. 17 at 1:23 a.m., Bemell Young, Jr., 47, ««I Paul Foreman • Laurina Stoltzfus of East Petersburg, was charged with driving under the influence of alco Armetta Sauders hol along South Main Street at New Charlotte Street, after a police offi V usda] cer observed Young’s erratic driving, and spinning his tires on the road A A A A A A , A way. CHOICE, •DUI CHARGED — In Oct. 16 at 8:20 p.m., William P. Amico, Sr., 36, of the first block of South Charlotte Street, Manheim was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after a police officer observed V 1 BONELESS L b . his vehicle traveling through a business parking lot and exit without stop ping. Police said the vehicle swerved and went up over the curb and side SIRLOIN STEAKS walk, continuing south on Charlotte Street until police stopped him at the intersection of Railroad Avenue and South Charlotte Street. •YOUNG LOITERERS CITED — On Oct. 19 at 6:55 p.m., three ju i 2 LITER PEPSI ...... veniles two males ages 13 and 14, and one female age 15 — were cited for 1 24 oz. Bottles ! STROEHMANN loitering in the gazebo on Market Square after sundown. Police said an 6 PACK PE PSI...... officer warned the juveniles there to leave by sundown, but when he re , 12 oz. Cans turned, they were all still loitering in the area. They were cited for crimi l , 1 ^ KING & RANCH nal trespass. 12 PACK PEPSI...... Gibble's ! ^ BREAD ! POTATO CHIPS...... 1 0 oz. Television actor Chris Burke to i Thomas I inspire Friendship Community WAFFLES...... 13 oz. | Milk Choc, or Mini Marshmallow MANHEIM TWP. — Friend Chris also serves as spokesper I SWISS M SS COCOA.... 10 ct. ship Community will host Chris son for the McDonald’s McJobs Kellogg's Burke at two family-oriented program, the National Down Syn events on Oct. 26 and 27. drome Congress, and the National FROOT LOOPS OR In the early 1990s, Chris, best Down Syndrome Society which, APPLEJACKS ...... 15 oz. SHURFINE COFFEE known as “Corky” on the hit ABC using him as an example pro series Life Goes On, helped trans claims: “Having Down syndrome -a Kellogg's Bite Size form America’s image of people doesn’t mean you can’t reach the m FROSTED with disabilities in his role as a stars...or sometimes even become m MUNI WHEATS...... 19 oz. 2 /s4 “normal” American teenager who one.” One Gallon ^happened to be' bom with Down “Believe in yourself, work hard ^ Kellogg's / Bottles »syndrome. - His accomplishments and never give up,” Chris said.
I LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 4 THURSDAY COMMENTARY October 25, 2001
Our Viewpoint The arrival of one season soothes frustration of another Well, as I come to grips with yet another fu we’d try to go for the “family” theme this time Remember safety on Halloween tile attempt at a world championship by my be For the Record around. We already have Hannah’s costume loved Seattle Mariners, I must look elsewhere ready to go, but Mommy and Daddy are cos It’s Halloween season again, as our communities prepare for for solace and comfort. ade and a pleasure to tumeless as of right now. We are trying to fig fun-filled parades and youngsters prepare for the adventures of OK, I’m being slightly overdramatic. Base see what zany ideas ure out if it is possible to coordinate, or if we Trick-or-Treating around their neighborhood. ball disappointments are relatively far back on our friends have con should just go a different direction entirely. Ah, But as we prepare for the fun, safety should also be foremost in the list of important things in our lives these cocted. And twice the shenanigans continue. our mind. We are offering a few suggestions for parents and their days. we’ve walked home Perhaps that answer will be revealed on Mon children, as well as motorists who are on the road during these But when you’ve endured 24 seasons of frus with awards; once for day, as we are hoping to actually participate in hours. tration like I have as an M’s fan — many of our Mouseketeer cos this year’s Lions Halloween parade. That will Children participating in the parades or Trick-or-Treating which were so abysmal I was left wondering tumes, and (my favor depend entirely upon our costume-designing should carry a flashlight, and wearing bright colors is a plus... why I continued to bother, but kept coming ite) once as colorless success over the next few days. anything to improve visibility from passing vehicles. And make back anyway, determined to stick with them characters from an But at least Hannah’s costume is ready. Now sure that your child’s vision is not impaired in any way by the cos until they succeeded — you learn to accept some old black-and-white I don’t want to divulge openly what she’s going tume. things as inevitable. Even when your team wins television show. That to be, but I don’t mind dropping a few hints. If you are giving out treats at the parade, we suggest that you a record 116 games during the regular season, it was a hard one to pull The buzz I’m hearing is, our honey will be beau have someone hand the candy directly to the children, rather than is no guarantee of success. In some ways, it off! tiful in her costume. toss them onto the street. During the scramble, children might makes the defeat at the hands of the New York Now, what once That’s right, she’s going as Squiggy from the knock each other down, or they might forget that there are vehi Yankees even worse. was a one-night bon TV show “Laveme and Shirley.” OK, she’s not cles approaching in the road. Besides, it adds a personal touch if Still, could there be any more telling signs anza has stretched really... but that was my first — quickly shot you hand the treat to someone directly, and you can also make things are slightly starting to return to normal into four, maybe five down, mind you — suggestion for her costume. sure everyone gets their fair share. than that passionate disdain for the “Stinkin’ evenings of costumed Going as a geeky greaser from a 70s TV show is Youngsters should only Trick-or-Treat with their parents, and Yanks” returning to my heart? Not hate, mind excitement. For that, I not considered not “cute” by the traditional def older children should keep an eye on their younger brothers and you. There is enough of that in the world, and it must thank our inition of the word, but it’s definitely clever if sisters. Only visit homes that are well lit, and stick to familiar no longer seems even remotely appropriate to daughter Hannah. you can pull it off. neighborhoods. Stay on the sidewalk when walking from door-to- use that term when referring to a sports team. This year, our Hey, coming up with ridiculous never-gonna- door, and be extremely cautious when crossing the road. But disdain... well, that does seem appropriate. 7-month-old daughter will be making her happen suggestions is half the fun of planning, Wait until you return home before opening any of your treats, And I perceive it as a positive, things-are-re- rounds of Trick-or-Treating — with Mommy if you ask me. and make sure you have an adult inspect them before you begin turning-to-normal thing. and Daddy in tow — not once but twice, as she But planning with Hannah has added a new eating. Questionable items should be discarded. And since misery loves company, I need only joins Grandma in Lebanon for their scheduled and thoroughly entertaining dimension to the If you are welcoming Trick-or-Treaters to your home, be sure to look to the greater futility of the Red Sox, night this week. Add to that a parade or two, whole affair. Just trying on different costumes have your outdoor lights on, and that your Walkway is clear of White Sox, and Cubs to feel a little better about plus a Halloween party, and we have suddenly at the store was a thrill in itself... watching the anything that may cause someone to stumble. the Mariners’ situation. They have another amassed a hectic schedule. gleeful reactions of passersby as they saw this 60-plus years before they reach those champi petite girl in a cute little costume. We knew we Motorists should also be especially cautious during Trick-or- I’m not sure how many people we visit next Treat night, on Wednesday, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. Stay below the onship-free depths. hit paydirt. Anyway, now my attention can focus on a Wednesday will notice that our tiny Trick-or- It’s been a long time since I’ve been out posted speed limit, and be alert when driving through neighbor Treater doesn’t quite have any teeth yet, so hoods in case a careless youngster darts out into the road. Do not wonderful distraction — the season of Hallow Trick-or-Treating, and even longer since I’ve een. most of their treats will be of no use to her, and been in a Halloween parade. I can’t wait. assume a pedestrian will yield for you at an intersection. And ab thus, passed along to Mommy and Daddy — in solutely, do not use a cellular phone while driving. My wife Lisa and I have always enjoyed par What a marvelous distraction this will be. taking in the festivities, which until recently tow, don’t forget. This will be the last year for Richard Reitz is the editor of the Lititz Re Parents should sit down with their costumed children and ex that, I’m sure. plain the safety rules before leaving the house. And if we all follow was limited to one evening at a party with cord Express. His column appears weekly. Rick Coordinating two adult costumes every year a few of these safety guidelines, we can all have a happy and safe friends, where creativity in costume design can be contacted through his e-mail address at: reigns supreme. It’s an entertaining masquer- is challenging enough for us; but we thought [email protected] Halloween! Where did the phone booths go? Letters to the Editor Apple Fest supporters thanked This summer has been heavy Editor, Record Express, Beauty Salon, Spill the Beans, with, as we called it in Air Force Non-hunters also support land The Lititz Woman’s Club wishes Caulkins Country Comer for their Recruiting, “Windshield Time.” to thank the people who helped donations. Many hours behind the wheel of make our auction at the recent A special Thank you to Caulkins some kind of vehicle going some Editor, Record Express, hunting in all taxpayer-owned A recent letter contained a com lands. This would include 3 million Apple Fest, a success. Country Comer for a timely gift of place. Driving between Lititz and For several years the LWC has a special God Bless America cotton Bethany Beach, Delaware, to mon misconception - that Pennsyl acres of national, state, and county vania’s game lands are paid for en forests and parks currently open to helped the Lititz Historical Foun coverlet. We had a special raffle Washington, D.C., then to Missou dation with their Annual Apple for that item and half the proceeds ri and now to Southern Indiana. tirely by hunters. The fact is non hunting but purchased by and for hunters make substantial contribu all of us. Fest. This year we had generous benefited the Lancaster Red Cross I again post my appeal for all donations from members of the and half went to the Lititz histori drivers to remember one rule... stay tions to these lands. As to the assertion that recrea For instance, the Pennsylvania tional-users disturb hunters I woman’s club and historical foun cal Foundation. right and use the left lanes for dation. Contributions from Lititz Thanks to all who purchased passing only. I think it started in Game Commission’s Middle Creek would counter that hunters are Wildlife Management Area was also disturbing. The constant gun businesses made our raffle a win tickets and worked at the stand. Maryland where they are taught ner. The Lititz Woman’s Club raised that the right lane is for getting on,, purchased and developed by state fire, safety concerns, hunting oc taxpaÿers. Likëwîfeê," :Mt Gretna’s curring in non-hunting areas, and An appreciative “Thank you” $50 for the Red Cross and $269 for and off the highway only. But even to: Gypsy Hill Gallery, H.B. Hardi- the Lititz Historical Foundation. in Delaware and New Jersey you game lands were acquired at the finding ¡dead¡and dying; wildlife left expense of federal taxpayers. by unskilled or uncaring hunters is gan Antiques, Main Street Peddler, Connie M. McKane will encounter long back ups on Judie, Sassy Tassel, Elaine Bair the road because there are two cars Money for game lands comes from hardly conducive to enjoying the Lititz Woman’s Club driving in tandem down Interstate a variety of non-hunting sources, peace and beauty of nature. highways. In front of them are School) that is going away, they including the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife watchers outnumber miles of unused highway while a are vaporizing before your very tax on guns and ammunition paid and outspend hunters. Non-hunt Night Out was a big success mobile parking lot grows behind eyes. When I worked for the Na by 80 million U.S. gun owners, ers bear the bulk of the expense for them by the minute. tional Security Agency at Fort only 15 million of which are hunt public lands and contribute greatly Editor, Record Express, ing staff at the Lititz Public Li As much as I hate to admit it, Meade, Md., there were banks of ers. to state game lands. We won’t be The Warwick School District El brary. The Healthy Communities somebody in Pennsylvania has fig drive-up pay phones on both sides But the suggestion that the 1.4 excluded from the outdoors or ementary Counselors would like to Group generously paid for the use ured out the problem of merging of the Baltimore-Washington million acres of state game lands from wildlife management deci thank all who helped make our of the library, which worked out to two lanes into one for construction. Parkway. They are gone. be closed to non-hunters is interest sions by the few people who kill for “Parent’s Night Out” Series a big be a wonderful central location. If you get off the Pennsylvania Cell phones are making them ing. I suppose it follows that the fun. success. First of all, our teachers at unnecessary and those of us with Each local school’s PTO helped Turnpike at New Stanton and con over 90 percent of us who don’t B ill Knapp each respective elementary school by providing childcare and refresh tinue west on 1-70 you will be out cell phones must really search hunt could then choose to prohibit L ititz encouraged parents to take advan to find a pay phone on the rare oc ments. Such generosity allowed us greeted by signs telling you to tage of these three parenting eve to concentrate on our presenta merge into one lane 4 miles ahead. casions that we need then... and nings focusing on: 1) How to Real tions. The merge point is counted down when we do, it is often Bob’s Tele Ambucs hosted great program ly Love Your Child 2) The Key to and at about the 2-mile spot there phone Company and they charge Discipline and 3) Power Struggles. We are indeed blessed to be in a are signs saying “Use Both Lanes about $8 a second to use it. We were please each evening to community where so many people New business idea: How about a Editor, Record Express, Clearly children are the future care about children! to Merge Point.” On last Wednesday evening we members and leaders of our com find enthusiastic parents willing to personal communications advisor Georgene Hamsher Surprisingly, it works. I have attended the Ambucs fire preven munity and this was a night that take seriously our presentations gone through that stretch of con who, for a small (emphasis on and discussions along with com Colleen Heckman small) fee looks at your various tel tion poster awards dinner with our showed them they are valued, and struction twice in both directions daughter, who was one of the re that their work can reach a broad mitting their time. Jan Huntsinger and have yet to see a backup. I ephone, internet, e-mail, CB radio Our evenings were enhanced by Linda Peacock and family radio options and de cipients. This delicious dinner was er world outside the school walls. hope the highway industry takes held at The General Sutter Inn. the excellent facilities and the car- Warwick counselors note and makes that common poli signs one that will work for you. Thanks to the Ambucs organiza cy. Unfortunately the only people pro To have our child treated with tion, the school principals and art And since we are on driving, I viding that service are also cell respect and honored for her efforts, teachers for building self-esteem in Let kids have Halloween fun! repeat my plea for people to stop phone salesmen (the next in a room full of grownups, with our kids. using two tons of metal projectile generation of the used car sales her art teacher and principal pres Nancy Cridland Baum Editor, Record Express, we, as adults, feel we must live in as a phone booth. I don’t have a man). I have a lot of trouble ac ent, was quite an unexpected sur Tim Baum In response to a letter written by fear. The little people of the world cell phone — for a lot of reasons — cepting their evaluations since they prise for us* L ititz Peggy Smith in the Oct. 18 Lititz need to enjoy life as long as they and I find that I sometimes don’t always include a 10-year contract Record Express: can, and we need to see that they pay full attention to my driving with their cell phone company. A message from fellow patriots I agree that there is a lot of evil do. without being in a conversation Glenn Knight formed his various in the world today. Hdwever, why There has been evil in the world with someone at the same time. opinions as a native of Lititz, a Editor, Record Express, unconsciously began to count the make our children suffer for what long before Sept. 11th, but we were Not having a cell phone also Warwick graduate, a U.S. Marine, It was a strange urging I felt it strokes thinking it must be the has happened? They’re young, in blind to a lot of it. And there will makes me privy to another trend... an Air Force senior non-commis for several days before I finally striking of the hour. “Bong.” nocent, little people who need to continue to be evil as long as there the disappearing telephone booth. sioned officer, historian, fund gave in and made the trip to Phila ‘Bong.” have the fun we had when we were are people in this world that try to raiser, member of the local Zoning young. It’s not only the phone booth at the delphia. As I made my way to I continued counting. Three, take away the freedom we have. Board and observer. His e-mail ad Halloween is a time when the D&E building on South Cedar where she stood, I wondered why I and then four, then silence. The Halloween night my door will be (across from Lititz Elementary dress is: [email protected]. felt the need to visit just now. kids get the chance to gq out and bell had tolled once for each as he enjoy their young fives. Let them open to greet my little trick-or- The rays of sun were casting an had passed I felt a shiver go up my treaters. Its fun for me, and my imated shadows among the crowds be kids! I love seeing all the little spine as I looked around to see if ghosts and goblins when they ring grandchildren will be out having Why do newborn babies cry? as they pressed on past me. I the time of their life. struggled toward her until I could anyone else had seen or heard my doorbell. I’ve been known to Editor, Record Express, To flee from God’s sweet flow see her clearly through the thick what I had just experienced. The dress up myself to greet them, as God bless America and God Why do new bom babies cry? ing grace* somewhat yellowed glass. The Lib paved mall was empty except for does my neighbor. bless our children. Because they cannot reason why Yet sometimes they may have a erty Bell, what a fine symbol of our myself and these four somewhat We can’t take these fim times Georgia Ressler They left that land way out in dream country and its struggle to be free. familiar faces. away from our kids just because Lititz space And they return to Heaven’s I paused awhile then retreated to a I continued to watch them as To join us in our senseless race scene nearby bench where I could see they approached Independence And since they’re pure and free both the Bell and Independence Hall and that’s when I saw the I wonder what she thought? from guile Hall I thought of our founding fa most astounding sight. They came Letters Policy They see the Lord and smile - thers and the sacrifices they made from around the side of the budd Editor, Record Express, And I know she must have Readers are encouraged to sub to give birth to this Nation and of ing dressed in colonial style, then- I wonder what she thought cried. and smile. the patriots that fought so nobly to arms outstretched. I saw them mit letters to the editor. Letters Hilon Hendershott As she stood there, strong and This was written September 11, should pertain to public issues or guarantee our freedom I thought shake the hands and hug each of tall. 2001 by Dana Holland, and sub Lititz of those patriots on Flight 93 and events. All letters are subject to these newcomers like long lost She couldn’t turn away, mitted by a reader of the Record the self-same sacrifice that they brothers. They continued to greet She was forced to watch it all. editing, and should be typed or willingly made. Express. printed legibly. To be considered ------THE ------each other until they disappeared Did she long to offer comfort I stood and was about to leave around the building. for publication, letters must be LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS As Her country bled? when a flicker of light caught my A apparition I thought. I’ve had With her arm forever frozen signed and include complete ad Established 1877 eye. It was coming from inside In Another worry dress and daytime telephone num a long day. Then through the High above her head. Published every Thursday dependence Hall, a night watch dimly lit windows I could make She could not shield her eyes Editor, Record Express, ber for verification. Letters that man no doubt, I thought as I con at 22 East Main Street out the entire party. She could not hide her face This letter is in regard to the do not follow these guidelines tinued to turn to go. It was then front page article which appeared She just stared across the water may not be published. P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 that I heard the hushed conversa Our Founding Fathers and these on Oct. 18, regarding the Anthrax four modem heroes. It gave me a Keeping Freedom’s Place. Letters must be received by 5 - by - tions of a small group of men. scare in Lititz. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. They seemed to be your typical warm glow inside to know that the The smell of smoke and terror How distressing to find out that p.m. on Monday for publication true patriotic spirit that helped cre Somehow reduced her size the following Thursday. Send A Steinman Enterprise businessmen or perhaps tourists or it is not only Bin Laden that we ate us a nation has grown and ma So small within the harbor need to fear. Now we have to be letters to: Letters to the Editor, William Burgess General Manager so I thought. I watched as they ap proached. tured and lives inside us still, and But still we recognized... concerned about the Pillsbury Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Richard Reitz Editor Then just as they passed the will preserve us a nation! How dignified and beautiful Dough Boy too! St., P.O.x Box 366, Lititz, PA Stephen Seeber ' Assistant Editor other side of the Liberty Bell it Chuck Aldridge On a day so many died Deirdre Frauman 17543. Bruce Morgan Sports Editor began to chime “Bong.” “Bong.” I Beaver, Utah I wonder what she thought, Lititz THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 5 6We are right, they are wrong5 Lititz Library
How do we know that murder is hosting Civil wrong? In a more innocent time, say 50 War program years ago, the answer would have seemed obvious: Because God said LITITZ — Become immersed in so. Because it just is. Civil War history at a special Civil To many, however, that answer War program hosted by Lititz resi doesn’t seem very satisfying any dent J.D. Jenkins, a member of the more. It seems arbitrary and unso Lancaster County Civil War Asso- phisticated. They believe, in fact, ciators. that standards of right and wrong Jenkins will present “Uniforms, are merely social conventions with Equipment & Weapons of the U.S. no basis in truth. They go further, Army during the American Civil denying that there is such a thing by U.S. Rep. War” on Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 7 as truth at all and claiming that everything is a matter of opinion. Joseph p.m. at the Lititz Public Library. These people are usually called Jenkins has lived in Lititz since “postmodernists” or “relativists.” Pitts 1953, and is retired from the Theiy are suddenly quite unpop USF&G Insurance Co. Both of ular. Jenkins’ great-grandfathers served Edward Rothstein, in a recent permeated Western culture in re in the Union Army: Andrew Good issue of the New York Times, said, cent decades. Very few college and Jacob Klepper. “Such assertions seem peculiar campuses are not dedicated to the A student of U.S. history since when trying to account for the re proposition that all ideas and ide childhood and a Civil War reenac cent attack. This destruction seems ologies are created equal and that tor since 1988, Jenkins will present to cry out for a transcendent ethi there are no moral absolutes. exact reproductions of items used cal perspective. And even mild rel It is tempting to blame too much in the daily lives of soldiers during ativism seems troubling in con on the relativists. Are school shoot the Civil War, including uniforms, trast.” ings like Columbine the conse equipment and weapons. He will New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani quence of moral relativism? Possi show uniforms from both the in put it in plainer terms when he bly, if those two boys were never PORCHWALK 2001 - On Oct. 12-13, 36 fantry and the cavalry and may spoke to the United Nations, he instructed in the difference be artists displayed and demonstrated their A Pleasant Diversion call on a volunteer from the audi said, “We are right and they are tween right and wrong. Is the craft at nine locations throughout Lititz, and ence to model the uniforms. wrong. It’s as simple as that... Let deadline of families and the in continued the successful run of the annual Jenkins will be joined by Travis those who say that we must under crease in fatherlessness caused by Bard, a drummer with Voluntary moral relativism? Possibly, if too Artisans’ Porchwalk, now in its third year. Infantry Regiment Company E. stand the reasons for terrorism “This year’s Porchwalk is proving more suc come with me to the thousands of many people don’t see their family Travis will demonstrate drum calls funerals we’re having in New York duties as a moral imperative. Were cessful than last year,” said artist Susan of the period. City - thousands - and explain the attacks of Sept. 11 the result of Burd, pictured above assisting Brickerville Call the Lititz Public Library, those insane maniacal reasons to moral relativism? Certainly not. As customer Phyllis Hoover, who was attending 651 Kissel Hill Road, at 626-2255 the children who will grow up evil as it was, the terrorists believed her second Porchwalk. “It is a very pleasant to register. without fathers and mothers and so completely in their cause they surprise, considering the events that have to the parents who have had their were willing to die for it. taken place recently,” Burd said. “I think per children ripped from them for no But Sept. 11 reminded America haps that people need a good diversion.” Did you know? Newspaper “wars” reason at all... There’s no excuse that good and evil do in fact exist, The art was as varied as the personalities existed in Lititz in the early 1900s. for mass murder, just as there’s no and that they are absolute. The at that created them, including vintage teddy The “Record” and the “Express” accused each other of errors in excuse for genocide... The era of tack itself was absolutely evil. The bears like those at Mary Ellen Brubaker’s heroic acts of the passengers on reporting. The feud ended in 1937 moral relativism between those booth, where Judy Mentzer and Maureen Flight 93 and the emergency work when the two newspapers merged who practice or condone terrorism Rendina of Lancaster (right, from left to right) and those nations who stand up ers in New York were absolutely to become The Lititz Record against it must end. Moral relativ good. All ideas are not equal, and are pictured admiring “Ginnie the Bear.” Photos by Kathy Blankenbiller Express! ism doesn’t have a place in this it is the duty of good people to discussion and debate. There’s no fight against evil ones. As Edmund moral way to sympathize with Burke said, “The only thing neces grossly immoral actions. And by so sary for evil to triumph is for good doing, and by trying to do that, un people to do nothing.” Lititz Public Library 626-2255 fortunately, a fertile field has been Nothing has done more to keep created in which terrorism has good people quiet than the sugges grown.” tion that to speak out would be ar CHILDREN’S EVENTS Internet and an introduction to the ma terial available in the genealogy collec What Mayor Giuliani, who is rogant or impolite. On Sept. 11, ‘Arthur’ Programs N O W O P E N tion at the library. Pre-registration is re In conjunction with the Lancaster hardly a right-wing absolutionist, good people everywhere were re quired. Enrollment is limited. Call the Museum of Art, where families may means is that moral relativism has minded that evil is very much library at 626-2255 to register. view “The Art of Marc Brown: A Retro consequences. alive. They were reminded that if Candy Demonstration spective,” the Lititz Library is sponsor Those who subscribe to postmo they do not fight it, it will triumph. Come see how clear toy candy is ing a programs titled “Arthur’s Adven made. Erik Snyder of Regennas Candy * dernism. relativism and similar Postmodernists and relativists may tures,” based on Brown's Arthur in Lititz will be making clear toy turkeys schools of thought are, I believe, continue telling us that there’s no Adventure series at 4 p.m. on Wednes and talking about the history of clear simply trying to be polite. “Who way to prove that something is day, Oct. 31, for preschool-grade 2. evil.' But Tor the rest of its. we know toy candy making on Monday, Nov. 19 are we,” they ask',’“to impose our Children’s Classics' at 7 p.m. There wilf be door prizes 'arid The Lititz Library will, host-a-Classic ideas on someone else?-5 That’s not that- what we saw on television evèiyonë gets tcrtrÿ :à piede o ï câ’rtdyf Children’s Literature Storyteller on a bad sentiment, most of the time. Sept, i 1 was evil. We know it intu Call 626-2255 to register...... The’problem is that relativism has itively: ■■ Tuesday. Nov, 13_at, 7, p.tn,ifor pre-kin* dergarten through 5th grade. Actor Mi Helping Kids Cope “Helping Children Cope with Stress chael Richmond-Boudewyns offers a ful Events” will be offered on Tuesday, one-person performance showcasing a MÌ Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. Parents, educators, Letters to the Editor variety of beloved children’s classics. and caretakers of children will learn His performance utilizes movement how to help children cope with stress and the human voice to captivate audi ful events. In thè wake of the tragic ences. Call 626-2255 to register. 1 events of Sept. 11, many Children have TIZADITJONÆL HOME INTERIORSIS [\ Take care of childhood hunger Harry Potter safety fears. The upcoming holiday Fans of J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter Editor, Record Express, To end child hunger, volunteers season can also be a stressful time for ------F eatu rin g ------— series will enjoy “Wizardry 101: The Childhood hunger isn’t some are working with the Central children. Harrison Gordon of Philhaven Magic of Books” on Saturday, Nov. 17 Solid Wood * Howard Miller will discuss the typical behavioral re thing that just happens in other Pennsylvania Food Bank in pro at 11 a.m. Children in grades 1 -up will - Dining Rooms - Clocks sponses of children to stress. He’ll countries or in other states. It is viding community-based programs enjoy this magic show inspired by the - Bedrooms - Collector Cabinets teach adults how to recognize these happening right here - in Pennsyl to help children in need. Because Harry Potter books. Mervyn J. Mug signs and respond to reduce the child’s - Occasional Furniture wump, a teacher of wizardry, will dem vania - in our local communities. of community efforts, the Food stress, including what age-appropriate onstrate such skills as mixing potion, * Restonic Mattresses Hard to believe? Consider this Bank is opening a second Kids information and the best type of lan conjuring, vanishing and transforming statistic - one of five people in a Cafe at the Salvation Army Family guage to use with children. Call ’ Gifts & Room Decor * Temple Upholstery objects, and the use of wands and J Service in Harrisburg. Kids Cafe is 626-2255 to register. soup kitchen of food pantry line is magic words. He even reveals some a child. Here is another statistic to one of the nation’s largest free magical tricks that kids can do them Holiday Decorating consider - over 331,000 students in meal service programs for chil selves! Call 626-2255 to register; “Easy Holiday Decorating” will be of Pennsylvania secure daily meals in dren. This after-school program BOOK CLUBS fered on Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. provides meals in a nurturing envi Add a touch of elegance to your home ft 0PßjV/Ai p \ school lunch and breakfast pro ‘Will of the People’ for the holiday. Vicki Gassman, owner grams for low-income children. ronment to youth that might not “Will of the People: Readings in J* tíW No?. 1-3 of the Sassy Tassel, will show you how C m *« n . ■ h A 1 / Á While many children are sad to otherwise receive an evening meal. American Democracy,” studies some to change the look of a room, using see their summer vacation end and Children who face hunger are all of the most monumental texts in thé festive fabrics, trims, and tassels. Call return to school, low-income stu around us, but they are not always history of American democracy, includ 626-2255 to register. recognizable. I challenge you to be ing the Declaration of Independence, The Lititz Public Library is located at dents welcome tbe new school year The Federalist Papers, the Constitu for a stable meal source. When come more aware - to look around 651 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz. Hours are tion, and the Gettysburg Address. The Monday through Thursday, 9 p.m.-8 school is out, hard-working, low- our community and recognize next meeting will be held on Monday, some of the children at our schools a.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Satur income families struggle to cover Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. day, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information the cost of food. Parents are forced or churches who are struggling be CLASSES/PROGRAMS about the programs, visit the circulation to choose between paying their cause they are hungry. I ask you to Genealogy Class desk or call the library during business rent, utilities or medical bills and act on behalf of our children be A genealogy class will be offered at hours. buying groceries. cause no child should have to won the Lititz Public Library on Thursdays, Children who are denied an ade der where their next meal is com 7-8 p.m., from Oct. 25 through Dec. 6. ing from. Together - we can make Marty Xakellis and Glenn Landis will quate diet are at a greater risk than present the five-week introductory other children of not reaching their a difference. The sooner you be lieve it, the sooner we can end it, course. Emphasis will be on how to get full potential as individuals. Chil started, how to organize materials, The Town Square at Pleasant View dren who are undernourished have Jennifer Ross Williamson sources of information, and methods of trouble concentrating and bonding Director of Communications investigation. There will also be dem with other children and are more Central Pa. Food Bank onstration of sources available on the likely to suffer illnesses that force ... cordially them to be absent from school. Big Enough To Serve You... Small Enough To Care! They consistently perform more invites you poorly on standardized tests. Poor performance early in school is a to our fall major risk factor for dropping out KE-WW of school in later years. eaver Open House W iPETROLEUM,INC. Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel The wait is over! For the first time, our new Town R esidential & Com m ercial D elivery Square is open for all to see. Stroll at your own pace, G o o d v ille • 2 4 H r. Emergency Service there’s plenty to see! M u tu al • Automatic Delivery * Budget Plans New Holland, Pa. Wednesday, October 24 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Find an agent near you: • 24 Hr. Diesel Fuel Card System Friday, October 26 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. www.goodville.com Saturday, October 27 or 800-448-4622 (Located R t 501 N. of Lititz) 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m . Visit beautiful new apartments, the Fitness Center, and the Town Square ★ PRICE PROTECTION PLANS ★ amenities. See how easy making the Town Square lifestyle yours can be! W e Install an d Service Seasonal refreshments in the Café on the Square at tour’s end. • O il and Gas Heating Systems • Air Conditioning • Heat Pumps F or information, call 665-2445 P leasant V iew R etirement C ommunity 144 Church Rd., Lititz 544 N. P enryn R oad * M anheim, PA 17545 Ken Weaver, Proprietor 626*7 1 69 6 THURSDAY GOL WS October 25, 2001
w— Y,* - . McGeehan named LWC Lititz El CARES O et. Senior of the Month LITITZ — The Lititz Women’s ;d ' Club has selected Keely McGeehan as the Senior of the Month for Oc tober. Keely is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian McGeehan, 111 Chestnut Street, Lititz. She has been a distinguished honor student throughout her high school years at Warwick and is a m m member of the National Honor So '■Æ' ciety maintaining a 4.0 GPA. v'fw f In addition to her academic -w ^ h'A-- achievement she is also a member of the girls’ volleyball team serving ______'i.L ' ; ' ‘L -■ as JV captain in her sophomore Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller year and earning a varsity letter in her junior year. Warwick High School senior Gary Cookey (center) was honored Keely is a chamber singer and a Photo courtesy of Kathy Schoff by the Lititz Rotary Club as its Senior of the Month for October, member of the concert choir. She is Pictured with Gary are Dennis Stuckey (left), and Rotary Club also a member of the county cho ! STUDENTS HONORED FOR CARING - Each month at Li President John W. Hawthorne, Jr. (right). rus and district chorus. In addi titz Elementary School, one student from each grade level (and tion, she serves as president of the Keely McGeehan sometimemore than one from kindergarten) is randomly se orchestra and has been the lead ac lected in after having earned a ‘CARE” certificate for a specific tress in the spring musical. She is ookey named Rotary students and women every day, act of good behavior related to caring, attitude, respect or ef also a member of the Lancaster fort, Featured students for September include (front row, left Youth Symphony. and in doing so, gain respect for the individual I am,” she said. The to right) Dillan Chubb, grade 2; Kelci Straub, grade 1; (back Oc Senior of the Month In her freshman year she served row, l-r) Jeremy Hachey, grade 4; Joy Sims, grade 6; Ethan as class secretary of the Student Woman’s Club is proud to select Kielhorn, grade 3; and Monica Allshouse, grade 5. LITITZ — Warwick High nominated; it was a wonderful sur Council and Keely has been named Keely as October Senior of the School senior and Lititz native, prise.” German student of the month Month. Gary Cookey has been awarded Recognized nationally as an out throughout her high school career. the honor of Senior of the Month standing student, Gary has ap Keely has spent three weeks in by the Lititz Rotary Club. peared in the “Who’s Who Among Germany as part of her German Warwick parents get valuable night out “Pd like to thank the Rotary American High School Students” studies. for the past two consecutive years, Club for the award,” Gary said. “I Keely also has been involved in KATHY BLANKENBILLER had no idea that Fd even been an honor only one percent of our a variety of community services. nation’s high schoolers have re Throughout her high school career Record Express Staff Warwick Lunch Menu ceived. she as participated in the Christ LITITZ — Warwick School Dis Activities at school include par mas service in the Lititz Springs trict elementary counselors offered ticipating as a part of the Track Park, Good Friday church services ahd Field team for the past four three evenings of one-hour pro Monday, Oct. 29 and community shows for local or grams for all parents of elementary Elementary: Chicken strips with years, a Cross Country team mem ganizations. roU or cheese piza, seasoned potatoes, ber for the past three years and students. Keely attends St. Luke’s Luther Meeting for three consecutive sh,’sd peaches, mini Rice Krispie treat winter track. Other after-school ac an Church in Shafferstown where and milk. Salad Lunch: With pepper- tivities include High School Choir, weeks beginning on Oct. 4, the pro she is very active in her church grams consisted of a video presen oni pizza. competing in the Scholastic Art youth group and senior choir. Middle School: Chicken ~strips, competition and the Science Fair. tation, counselor presentation, and Keely has gathered experience scalloped potatoes, green beans, funnel An Eagle Scout, Gary is a mem in babysitting for 2-4 children group discussion which proved to crW, nears and milk. Warrior Lunch: ber of St. James Church Troop 142 the be the most popular portion of Pi 7 /.a, and is an active member of the every summer since seventh grade. She is also employed as a sales the evening. The basic principles tUgh School: Barbecue sandwich Venture Crew. needed to raise your children with With choice of soup, baby carrots with He gives to the community clerk at Landis Poultry, Inc. in Li titz and she also worked as a wait confidence were addressed as well dip, fresh fruit and milk. Warrior through his volunteer efforts at as methods to mend broken rela Lunch: Pizza. Hosanna Christian Fellowship, ress at Brethren Village. Keely enjoys singing, playing the tionships or repair situations which Tuesday, Oct. 30 serving on the media team and as have caused family pain. Warwick elementary counselors that hosted the annual Parents Pi anentarv: Pizza sticks, or cheese- piano and violin, and sports. sisting with Vacation Bible School Night Out series included (from left to right) Colleen Heckman, si \ w;th roll, french fries, veggies Next fall, Keely would like to at “This is the fifth year we’ve of In his free time, Cookey plays Georgene Hamsher, Jan Hunsinger and Linda Peacock. w ' . > eamy pudding and milk. the guitar and • ajoys camping, ski tend a four year college. She is fo fered a Parents’ Night Out series,” Si fr'iI F ouch: With hot dog. ing arid travel cusing in on her AP biology classes said Lititz Elementary School /.di School: Hot dog with roll, Looking temurd the future as a in her senior year. At this time she counselor, Linda Peacock. “This tr -<• potatoes, sauerkraut, corn, freshman at Peon State University is unsure what her future career year, however, we were fortunate M IN N IC H ’S ti , tiuit cup and milk. Warrior Main Campus, Cookey intends to plans may include. enough to bring the program to the I.., ! '' u'ble nachos with beef and pursue a career ,o music. Keely strives on a daily basis to Lititz Public Library which is a FARM BAKERY cl “I enjoy music very much,” he be the best person she can be. She perfect central location. We’ve had Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981 Trigh School: Philly cheesesteak, said. “But I want to be involved is a great representative for young an excellent turnout and we thank sc '>pvri pasta, vegetarian beans, ap- from the technical aspect of the women in our schools and commu everyone who worked to make this • Baked Goods • Salads • Soups pl. ,,irr; and milk. Warrior Lunch: business.” nities. “I strive to gain respect for a success.” t . c!"h with fixin’s. This Week’s Special - Oct. 25, 26 & 27 Wednesday, Oct. 31 “Parenting by Heart,” the video 11 •mentary: Chicken pot pie or portion of the program, featured BLACK BOTTOM cl ’ li:rs, dinner roll, steamed Linden Hall names new trustees Dr. Ross Campbell, an adolescent pp •. cole slaw, applesauce and milk. and child psychiatrist who has f tesfr or CREAM FILLED Salad Lunch: With chicken fries. LITITZ — Linden Hal! School ning Committee for the past five written an internationally-ac ;dl > School: Chicken pot pie, for Girls welcomed Arline E. Shan years. claimed best seller, “How to Really A l CUPCAKES cc ’ \ » -learned peas, gelatin with non of Lititz and Dr. John A. Coo She is a 1946 graduate of Wilson Love Your Child” and Dr. Kevin sugar free topping and milk. Warrior per, Jr. of Lancaster to the Board College, serving as president of her Leman, an internationally known Half $ L < ’• i ¡nburger. of Trustees at Linden Hall School class and is formerly a board mem psychologist, author, and radio Dozen r-tigh School: Chicken nuggets, for Girls. ber of the Wilson College Alumnae and television personality. The 2.95 rp s'u 2 , nLitoes with gravy, steamed Mrs. Shannon is the wife of Rev. Association, and also served as pia. d''pic! roll, chilled pears and James Shannon of Lititz. She has president of the Lancaster Club for More NIGHT OUT on A-7 milk. Wunior Lunch: Twinburger been a volunteer at Linden Hall, ' ;h fixir’s. serving on the Long Range Plan- Thursday, Nov. 1 M o re t r u s t e e s on A -7 |5 8oO!’<&$ BOO !
ÂflfMial kwtomsi Purchase Art Show One Ride - f SiMiday, November 4 Receive A O í 1-5 PM Second Ride Free Admission &- FREE No Other Discounts Will Apply. Refreshments Offer Good Until Nov. 1, 2001 W ith Qualify For Free OPEN: Friday Evening 6-9 PM T h is A d! Art Classes Sat. & Sun. 12-9 PM SPANGLE’S ART T O P IC Sr GALLERY j 727 Furnace Hills Pike www.lititzcommunitycenter.org I ! 7 W Lexington Road, Rte. 501 Lititz. 3 miles North on fri Rt. 501, left turn jT 1 Mile North of Lititz 717-626-0087 6 2 6 -8 3 1 8 INC ; Boo KES booFyW:N8oo/AWy. 5oQ I<35 Boo/p: -Wi yBoo/y W„ ' THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 7 Capable of doing better School/Youth Calendar WARWICK S.D. It is parent-teacher conference Coffee with Principals time again. Do you fear the same On Thursday, Nov. 1, the Warwick comments that you heard last ■■ i . - School District will host a Coffee with year? “Your child is not working ^ i. j the Principals program for parents, up to his/her ability,” “He is bright > î ÿM'c* ç V ‘-i- • from 7-8 p.m., at the Warwick Middle but will not complete his work.” School cafeteria. Participation is by ap For some reason, many students pointment. Call the district office at who are capable of A’s & B’s end 626-3734 for information. Education Foundation up with D’s & F’s on their report HEALTHY YOUTH The Warwick Education Foundation card. Many parents and teachers is looking for volunteers to help with are looking for the key to unlock various projects. Anyone interested in the mystery behind the reasons for show our children that school is volunteering or for additional informa underachievement. important. However, we should not tion about the organization, call Ed Al One obvious cause of under set unrealistic expectations but in bert, president, at 627-8430. achievement is peer pressure. Dur stead teach children that the work HIGH SCHOOL ing the middle school years a stu ethic is just as important as the Band Expo dent may not perceive himself to outcome. It is important to remem The Warwick High School and Mid be “cool” if he appears to be smart. ber that children develop self-con dle School marching bands will be per Also, contradictory messages by forming a community exhibition at fidence through struggle. Grosh Field on Thursday, Oct. 25, be parents are a major source of un This article was submitted by the ginning at 7:30 p.m. derachievement. Parents may tell Warwick Healthy Communities/ BONFIELD EL their child that school is important Healthy Youth Committee, and is but show a lack of support for the Skating Party a regular feature in the Lititz Re The Bonfield Elementary School P+O teachers or the educational system cord Express. Freshman and eighth grade members of the Warwick Marching Band include (front row, left to will sponsor a skating party at Overlook in conversations with the child at Skating rink on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9 home. The students thus feel that right) Joe Vacirca, Caitlin Hirneisen, Josh Raffensperger, Stephanie West, Alison Heft, Paul Heft, Ben a.m.-noon. school “isn’t really” very impor Night Out Russo, (middle row, l-r) Ben Nissley, Jessica Briskie, Molly Boland, Ashlee West, Kim Bell, Patrick LITITZ EL tant. Stoner, Justin Nye, Mitch Summers, Wes Morgan, (back row, l-r) Rebekah Raffensperger, Heather Awesome Autumn Another cause of underachieve Continued from A-6 Ferguson, Tyler Riegel, Trisha Murdock, Dan Preston, Rich Rosenow, Tom Martin and Brinton Schle- The Lititz Elementary School Awe ment is less obvious. Many under gel. ‘ some Autumn Family Night will be held achievers know that they are smart doctors discussed among other top on Thursday, Oct. 25 beginning at 6:30 because they have been told that. ics, practical ways to convey un p.m. However, some children define conditional love, effective means to KISSEL HILL smart as “easy” and anything that break defiant behavior, and how to WHS Band earns best score to date Preschool Story Hour is difficult threatens their sense of deal with power struggles between Kissel Hill Elementary School is host being smart. ing its Preschool Story Hour for future parent and child. DENVER — The Warwick Marching Band re Warwick’s score for the evening has earned them Kissel Hill students ages, 31/i>-5 years In other words, they drop out “The Parents Night Out series rather than risk being perceived by turned to competition this past Saturday as they par seventh place in the latest overall Tournament of old. Program includes a story, craft and will be offered again next year,” ticipated in “Kaleidesound 2001,” sponsored by the Bands standings for Group 2 bands. The top 25 bands snack. A parent is asked to stay in the others as a loser. The best thing said John R. Bonfield Elementary building during the program, and a dis parents and teachers can do is en Cocalico High School Marching Band. at the end of the season will be invited to attend the School counselor, Georgene Ham- Warwick competed in Group 2 competition with cussion group is provided. Programs courage children to take risks with Atlantic Coast Conference Championships at Scran are held from 9-10 a.m. on the following sher. “We try to offer it each fall, Susquehanna Township and Lebanon. In a very close difficult material and not quit ton in November. dates: Wednesday, Nov. 21; Tuesday, to get the school year off to a good, ly contested competition, the Warwick Band saw their Dec. 18; Wednesday, Jan. 16; Tuesday, when schoolwork becomes a chal The band continues its competition season this Sat lenge. Parents and teachers must healthy start.” competition score improve over 7 points to 89.15 for Feb. 19; Wednesday, March 20; Tues realize that children develop self- For more information on this second place. Susquehanna Township captured first urday evening, Oct. 27 when they travel to Cedar Cliff day, April 16; and Wednesday, May 15. confidence through struggle. Praise program, contact the counselor of place with a score of 89.25. High School at West Shore Stadium, Camp Hill. Tick For more information, visit the school’s Warwick split the caption awards for the evening ets will be on sale for this competition on Thursday, website at www.warwick.k12.pa.us, or should be given for the process — your child’s school: John Beck, call 625-0066. not just the end product — when Colleen Heckman at 626-3704; with Susquehanna Township. David Raiser and Greg Oct. 25, from 8:40-9 p.m. outside the high school band John R. Bonfield, Georgene Ham- Geiser, Warwick’s drum majors, captured the award room. Tickets may also be purchased by contacting MEETINGS evaluating a student’s work. School Board Although there is no simple an sher at 626-3705; Kissel Hill, Jan for Best Drum Majors. The Warwick Band also captured the award for Marcia Hirneisen at 627-1639. The Warwick School Board is sched swer to the question of under Huntsinger at 626-3703; and Lititz The community is invited to see this year’s show at uled to hold its next meeting on Tues achievement, we as adults should Best Music. Susquehanna Township captured the El, Linda Peacock at 626-3702. awards for Best Percussion and Best Auxiliary. Leba the band’s annual Community Exhibition this eve day, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in the district of non finished in third place with a score of 84.25. ning, Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Grosh Field. fice board room, 301 W. Orange St., Fortney joins Record staff Lititz. through WHS open campus Trustees Continued from A-6 Linden Hall from 1935-1973, and LITITZ — Jennifer Fortney, a son of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Coo senior at Warwick High School, Wilson College. Mrs. Shannon per. has joined the staff of the Lititz Re served on the Board of Trustees at Dr. Cooper’s mother, Meadrith cord Express as a part-time intern Gettysburg College, serving as through the high school’s Open Stengel Cooper is a 1948 graduate vice-chair and is presently Trustee of Linden Hall. Dr. Cooper is a Campus Program. Emerita. She is a founding mem Jennifer has been part of the 1983 graduate of Moravian College ber of Lititz Meals-on-Wheels and in Bethlehem, and a 1988 graduate Warwick High School newspaper serves on its board. staff for four years. Her first year of Temple University Dental on the newspaper staff got her in Mrs. Shannon has been chair School. He is a former staff mem terested in journalism as a career. man of the Lititz Planning Com ber of Southeast Lancaster Health She also is part of the yearbook mission and served on the Lititz- Services. staff, where she is acting as editor- Warwick Strategic Planning Com He has a dental practice in Lan in-chief for the second consecutive mission and presently serves on the caster and he and his wife, Rosa, year. She held the editor’s position Economic Development Commis reside in Lancaster. Dr. Cooper is as a junior because the advisor felt sion. sitting on the board as a represen that she was the most qualified. Dr. Cooper is the great-grand tative from the Lititz Moravian The experience was a valuable one son of former Linden Hall head Church. and clinched her decision in want master, Rev. Dr. F. W. Stengel, the Founded in 1746, Linden Hall ing to major in journalism. grandson of Dr. Herbert K. Coo School for Girls is an independent Dr. John A. Cooper, Jr. Mrs. Arline E. Shannon Working on both the newspaper per, former Linden Hall Board of college preparatory school serving and yearbook has given her some Trustee Chair, grandson of Avis girls in grades 6 -12, with boarding Closing Day For The Season experience in the journalism and Jennifer Fortney Howard Stengel, who served at and day options. PL Sat, Oct. 27,9-3 photo-journalism field, and has ►Weekend given her the desire to further her manager. For BROCCOLI education. She is the daughter of Lynn and .Rides! LOTS OF APPLES She also played field hockey for Michael Fortney, and has a sister, RECENNAS ICK YOUR OWN CIDER • PEARS a year in eighth grade and the fol Brandie, who also attends War PUMPKINS! GOURDS lowing year acted as the team wick High School. C A N D Y S H O P FREE RIDES TO THE PATCH! INDIAN CORN Visit Our Website: clearcandy.com Fridays at 4 P.M. & 4:30 P.M. Thru 10/26 CORNSTALKS POPCORN Now Featuring Saturdays at 10, 11, 12, 1 & 2 Thru 10/27 See ★ Great Family Fun! Bring Your Camera ★ STRAW BALES • Peanut Butter Suckers • Spearmint Sticks. Christmas Trees Adjoin The Patch. MUMS S p o rts • Molasses Coconut Strips • Clear Toy Candy Tag Your Tree In October PUMPKINS • Fine Confections Since 1891 W IN $50! P ages! & SAVE $2.00! GALORE! Specializing in Clear Toy Candy THANK YOUR FOR Check The Football Contest Page For SHOPPING WITH US! Hours: Special Offers From The Sponsors! 120 W. Lemon St. (Rear) .FARM! /MARKET. Rt. 501 At Weekdays Mon. to Fri. 11 to 5 Neffsville 9 to 5:30; 6 2 7 -3 8 6 2 Sat. 9 to 2 569-4748 Sat. 9 to 3
Dog brooming by Jill Tipton
742 West Sixth Street, Lititz, PA 17543 (717)627-0234
C o m e
L ititz M a ttre ss & B ack C a r e ' s Saturday. October 27th GREAT STEIFF SHOW T riple B onus I Purchase any Serta Set am i DISCOUNTS p k t H l r u elm ah three " ON ALL L it it z Sale Price Lese Fsnus Fìnsi O st Ì STEIFF! & B A C K C A R E Serta Perfect Sleeper ", I small town s le e p s h o p that’s BIG on savings" - Cushion Firm • Appraisals given on your Twin Set $238.00 -20.00 $218.00 Full Set $348.00 -40.00 $308.00 old S teiff 64 N. Broad Street • Lititz, PA 17543 Queen Set $429.00 -60.00 $369.00 • Complete Steiff 2001 Line 717„S25»4446 King Set $599.00 -80.00 $519.00 Serta Perfect Steeper (Reside Subway on Rt 501, Free parking in rear) - Super Firm, Top of Line Open Mon-Fri: 9-7; Sat: 9-4 Twin Set $409.00 -20.00 $389.00 The Teddy Bear Emporium, LTD. Full Set $599.00 -40.00 $559.00 Queen Set $659.00 -60.00 $599.00 51 N. Broad St., Lititz, PA 17543 King Set $869.00 -80.00 $789.00 We Ship Everywhere ■r i n r i i n? Serta Perfect Steeper - AUTHORIZED - Memory Foam Plllowtop STEIFF CLUB 717-626-TEDI A n y ! Twin Set $819.00 -20.00 $799.00 RETAILER ^ CTY CT; N°w visit us at our website! Full Set $979.00 ' -40.00 $939.00 ___ <7 www.teddybearemp.com Queen Set Queen Set $1059.00 -60.00 $999.00 t - r a Open Mon.-Sai. io-5 bears @teddybearernp.com . MPfeT.* « X ' L ; ¿.ft King Set $1339.00 -80 00 $1259.00 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 8 THURSDAY OBITUARIES October 25, 2001
Idamae V. Biemiller Elizabeth J. Lehrke Deaths of Local Interest Secretary, Luther Acres resident Moravian Manor resident surviving relatives are paternal G.E. Brown grandparents, Jacob and Katie Idamae V. Biemiller, 78, of Lu Born in Baltimore, she was the Elizabeth J. Lehrke, 101, for Relatives and friends attended George Edward Brown, 48, of Smoker Glick, who live in Lititz. ther Acres Manor, Lititz, formerly daughter of the late Daniel R. Vo merly of Lakewood, N.J., died of her life celebration in a memorial natural causes Tuesday, Oct. 16, mass at St. James Catholic Lancaster, died Monday, Oct. 15, of Landisville, died at Lancaster gelsang and Bertha A. Borkmann 2001 at home. An autopsy was or H.R. Keefer General Hospital on Wednesday, Vogelsang Shirk. She was also the 2001, at Moravian Manor. Church, 505 Woodcrest Ave., Li Miss Lehrke was a bookkeeper titz, on Oct. 19 at 10:30 a.m. with dered. He was a welder and a 1970 Harry R. Keefer, 73, of Peach Oct. 17,2001. stepdaughter of the late Warren graduate of McCaskey High Bottom, died Friday, Oct. 19,2001. Her husband, Philip E. Biemil Shirk. in the accounting department of Rev. Gerald Szymkowiak, C.SS.R. Federal Water and Gas Corp. in as celebrant. Final commendation School. Among his surviving rela For more than 20 years, he was an ler, died in 1961. Surviving are two daughters, and farewell was in the Gate of tives is a daughter, Consaudra Pat assembler for the DesCorp. in Li Susan S., wife of Thomas W. Ken- New York. Prior to her retirement, she was She volunteered at a hospital in Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, terson, who lives in Lititz. titz, retiring in 1994. He also employed as an estate secretary by dig, and Julie A., wife of Gregory Lakewood. N.Y. served the U.S. Army in the Philip the law firm of Stein, Storb, Mann Shenenberger, both of Lititz; and She enjoyed traveling and cro Memorials may be sent to Mora I. P. Enne pines during World War II. & O’Brien. She previously worked two grandchildren. cheting. vian Manor, 300 W. Lemon St., Li Ivan P. Enne, 83, of Honey for several other firms in the Lan She was preceded in death by a Born in New York City, she was titz, Pa. 17543, or Hospice of Lan D.M. Moore caster area. son; a brother, John Vogelsang, Brook, died Wednesday, Oct. 17, the daughter of the late Conrad caster County, P.O. Box 4125, 2001 at Beverly Manor. He was a Dorothy M. “Tootie” Moore, 69, She was a member of Zion and a sister, Katherine Smith. and Maria K. Endress Lehrke. Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125. Evangelical Lutheran Church, Relatives and friends attended plumber in Russia before he moved of Denver, died at home Wednes She is survived by nieces and Spacht Funeral Home handled day, Oct. 17, 2001. In 1989, she re Landisville. the memorial service at Salem Lu nephews. arrangements. to the United States in 1989. In her early years, Mrs. Biemil theran Church of Kissel Hill, 26 Among his surviving relatives is a tired from the laundry department ler was a member of the Lancaster Owl Hill Road, Lititz, at noon last daughter, Frida, wife of Pavel Bo of the Colonial Lodge in Denver. General Hospital Women’s Auxil Saturday, with Rev. Irvin Straw Pasquale Mastromatteo risov, who lives in Lititz. Among her surviving relatives is a iary and the Newcomers Club. officiating. Visitation with family J. S. Glick son, Dean, who lives in Lititz. She was an avid reader and en followed the service celebrating Former Lititz resident, WWII veteran R.W. Stevens joyed spending time with her Idamae’s life. J. Scott Glick, 40, of Tupelo, grandchildren, working crossword Contributions to the Luthercare Pasquale Mastromatteo, 85, of Blanchereau Mastromatteo. Miss., died Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2001 Robert W. Stevens, 58, of Man- puzzles, and playing bridge. Memorial Fund, 600 E. Main Heritage Drive, Easton, Conn., for Surviving in addition to his wife at North Mississippi Medical Cen heim, died there Monday, Oct. 15, A graduate of Glen Bumie High Street, Lititz, Pa. 17543 in Ida merly of Lititz, died of natural are a daughter, Patricia, married ter, where he had been a patient 2001. He and his wife, Susan, were mae’s memory would be deeply ap causes Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2001, at to Drew Roberto of Easton; two since Oct. 5. He was a tool engineer married in March. He worked at School in Glen Burnie, Md., she home. grandchildren; two great-grand was class valedictorian. preciated by the family. and a 1979 graduate of Conestoga Overhead Door and was a veteran Mastromatteo was a retired ac children; three brothers, Sam, mar Valley High School. Among his of the U.S. Navy. countant with the U.S. Army. ried to Dorothy Masters, and Mi A U.S. Army veteran, he served chael and Edward, all of Ruth B. DeFrancesco during World War II and was a Lancaster; and six sisters, Martha, member of Veterans of Foreign married to Raymond Benner, Teacher, Moravian Manor resident Wars. Mary Case, Gilda Henry and Sister Fyock is honored as Retired He was a former member and Vivian Mastromatteo C.S.C., all of Ruth B. DeFrancesco, 93, 307 School District and Reynolds Jr. past officer of the Lions Club in Lancaster, and Ida Constantino School Employee volunteer Balmer Road, Lititz, formerly of High School, and at Kutztown Easton. and Frances, married to Pat Maio, Kutztown, died Monday, Oct. 22, State Teachers College. He enjoyed bowling and travel both of Omaha, Neb. ing. A memorial service will be held NEFFS VILLE — Eula G. home economics. She served as 2001, at Moravian Manor Nursing She is survived by a stepdaugh Fyock was honored as Volunteer of secretary-treasurer of the Juniata Home. Bom in Hoboken, N.J., he was at the St. Anthony Catholic ter, Elaine DeFrancesco Keith, the son of the late Michael and An Church, 501 E. Orange St., Lan the Year at the fall meeting of the College Central Pennsylvania She was the widow of Dr. Italo Southbury, Conn.; two stepsons, gelina DiNunzio Mastromatteo. caster, on Saturday, Nov. 10 at 8 Dauphin County Chapter of the Alumni Association for 42 years. DeFrancesco, who died in 1967. Keith DeFrancesco, Largo Vista, He was married to Micheline a.m. Pa. Association of Retired School A life member of both the Dau She was bom in Lebanon Coun Texas, and Geary DeFrancesco, Employees. phin County and Pennsylvania Re ty, daughter of the late Charles H. Stanford, Conn.; nine step-grand- The 92-year-old retired home tired Teachers Associations, Mrs. and Susan B. Rogers Brightbill. children; and five step-great Bruce Reist Sheaffer economics teacher has been a resi Fyock taught home economics for Mrs. DeFrancesco was a mem grandchildren. dent of Brethren Village, Nef- 27 years in several school districts, ber of St. Paul’s U.C.C., Kutztown, Graveside services will be held Lititz native, aeronautical engineer fsville, since September 1980. Dur retiring in 1972 from the Harris and a graduate of Lower Paxton this Saturday, Oct. 27, at 3 p.m. in ing her years at Brethren Village burg Public Schools. High School and Shippensburg Fairview Cemetery, Kutztown. Bruce Reist Sheaffer, Sr., 81, of the late James B. and Edith Reist she has been an active volunteer, Aril active member of the Lititz Culver City, Calif., formerly of State Teachers College. She earned The Edward J. Hildenbrand Fu Sheaffer. serving as a van escort and as a Church of the Brethren, she served Wilmington, Del., and Lititz, died Surviving are a companion, Kay member of the Spiritual Life Com as president of the Alexander an M.A. at Columbia University. neral Home, Kutztown, is in Saturday, Oct. 20, 2001, in Culver White; a son, Bruce Jr., married to She taught in the Wyomissing charge of arrangements. mission, for which she is chairman Mack Sunday school class during City from cancer. Dolores Sheaffer of Lititz; two of the Film Committee. the 2000-2001 year. Since 1961 she An aeronautical engineer, he daughters, Cindy Sheaffer of Tuc An alumnae of Juniata College, also has supported 24 foster chil worked for All American Engi son, Ariz., and Leesa, married to she continued graduate study at dren through the Childreach or neering Co., Wilmington, where he Dr. Greg Caputo of Hershey; four Penn State and Temple University, Lititz resident leads local developed the Sheaffer spring tail grandchildren; and a sister, Jean ganization, formerly Foster Par hook that was used on military jet Jongeneel of Marina Del Ray, resulting in a master’s degree in ents Plan. aircraft during the 1960s. Calif. military fan mail program He later worked for Hughes Hel Relatives and friends are invited icopter as an armament engineer. to attend a memorial service at the See FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. — In- As, the continuation of the Viet- A veteran of VS/orkJ, War^II, he Richard H. Heisey Funeral Home, idividdals’tlip^y^milter all across namMqil Call program established served on the battleship Iowa and, 216 S, Broad St., Lititz, on Satur- S p o rts anil church have ndW %èèrir’35 the aircraft carrier Yorktowns < ■ dayr Qet* 27 at 2 p.m. with Rev.. P ages! es, w iifrp^& S. groups', |;outh or yeafl-Jtil^llryiee to and support of After being discharged from the James R. Gable and Dr. Greg M. ganization^'veterans grotips and otir military folks. Navy, he graduated from Northrop Caputo officiating. Burial will be auxiliaries, and many other kinds A visual overview of how the Institute of Technology as an aero at Machpelah Cemetery, Lititz. • Check The Football Contest Page For campaign functions has been post nautical engineer. The family wishes memorial of groups (including on military He was a private pilot and sailed contributions be sent to the Ameri Special Offers From The Sponsors! bases), are already writing fan mail ed in the on-line photo album, with the Sierra Club. can Cancer Society, 314 Good to American troops at home and http://www.troopfanmail.net/ Born in Lititz, he was the son of Drive, Lancaster, Pa. 17603. abroad for the Christmas 2001 Mil albumiitm. In addition, there are itary Mail campaign. special schools, colleges, churches, “From the bottom of our hearts veterans groups, youth groups. Don’t Trade It we would like to thank you for Catholic and military pages. thinking of us during the Holi Participants in the most recent Donate Iti days...” wrote one U.S Marine unit. campaign included the Student v h s Mail from all over the nation is Council of Lancaster Catholic sent to Friends of Our Troops High School, led by Susan Martin AMERICAN headquarters, where it is thorough of Lititz, which received a certifi Urtisi ly mixed. It is then made up into cate for sending more than 100 LUNG ASSOCIATION® well over 1,000 packages of mail to cards/letters. You ’ll fin d it here. o f Pennsylvania be sent out, ranging in size from To learn how to help boost mo Get a valuable tax deduction rale by writing fan mail for U.S. just a handful for small units up to il HELP A CHARITY YOU KNOW FIGHT LUNG DISEASE several thousands for and entire troops all across the U.S. and Donate your car, truck or van. Fast, free pick-up. base or one of the Navy’s large around the world, send your name i l 1-800-577-LUNG ships. and address to Friends of Our CHARLES F SNYDER “This helps to get an appropri Troops, P.O. Box 65408, Fayette www. donateyourcar. com ate amount of fan mail to all those ville, NC 28306. FUNERAL HOME INC A copy of the official registration and financial information may be places,” said G.B. Wiser, executive obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll free, within Pennsylvania 1-800-732-0999. director. 414 E. King Street CHARLES i SNYDER JR 441 N. George Street ■ Registration does not imply endorsement. I WCASTER I I M.RU HOME l? CHAPEL INC MILLERSVILLE lïlïlSISLïlïlHlïlilïELHLïtSIllLïlïlïlHlïli'IHLHLïlïlïISlïlïlïlïLïtïlïlHlHLHlïLSISlïLïLïlïlSLHLïlïlïlüLïlïLïlHHlïUiLÏLHlïÎ!; 19 5-9661 .'5110 Lititz Pike 872-5041 (ju^t nnnb ol L,im. on kt, 501) Story ideas? (liarles E Snyder, Ir. LANCASTER / LITITZ Mark D. Burkholder Does your congregation, Supervisor Supeivisor youth group or mission have a 560-5100 nr 627-8668 S'* story th a t deserves to be heard? Susan A. Sonsenich, Supeivisor ■ Contact the Record Express’ religion r t . V i 'd section editor, Stephen Seeber, Locally owned & operated by the Snyder Family since 1947. fabulous with your idea at 626-2191. l l l l k m u i He's a real nice guy and he'll tell 299-7371 you exactly w hat you have to do < o « - in order to make it onto the pages of one of Pennsylvania's most r . - v . Triday! prominent weekly newspapers. ■Press releases and photographs Dignity, Compassion, Experience... can also be sent to: •Watch For Details • The Lititz Record Express for over 30 years, The Richard H. Heisey Funeral Home has been dedicated to providing P.O. BOX.366, Lititz, PA 17543. Charles S. McWilliams, III the families we serve with uncompromised service and caring concern at a time when it is Or email them to Steve at: Supervisor needed most. [email protected]. MARKET Every life should be celebrated and recognized with a fitting, final tribute... at a cost that is within the means of all. We are pleased to offer a complete Funeral plan that is all ■ . i l i RT. 501 NORTH of these things... '. OF LITITZ In Loving Memory of ❖ Complete funeral arrangement ❖ Funeral service conducted at our 626-0271 ❖ High quality casket- your choice expanded, remodeled facility, D U S T IN J . of metal, wood or composite* your church, or graveside BUCHTER •> Outer burial container, ❖ Visitation held prior to service ❖ Removal from place of death ❖ Use of funeral coach and limousine FAMILY & N ovem ber ❖ Securing permits and documents ❖ Guest register book ❖ Professional services of the and 100 memorial folders 21, 1987 ' Funeral Director and staff ❖ Care and concern of a local, CHICKEN MEAL October 24» 2000 ❖ Embalming and preparation independent operator (Friday, Saturday & Sunday) for open casket viewing “I t ’s Been A Year” 12 Pieces Breasted Chicken, I'm happy to J^now you’re with me It’s been a white since I held you. Offered at $3950 Complete Direct Cremation options starting at $1350 Thb of French Fries & It’s been a white since I touched everyday, your soft face. Maying sure that I’m o\ay, Complete pre-planning services available through FORETHOUGHT insurance with A Quart of your Choice of Holding my hand in times o f fear, Yet it was just yesterday when I convenient payment plans available... 100% of the funds are placed in a guaranteed issue Slaw, Pepper Cabbage or tallied to you. Hugging me when I shed a tear. life policy paid to the funeral home with the interest earned applied to offset any price Macaroni Salad But someday we’ll be together in My heart still feels lonely and sad, increase resulting from jpjlation„. safe, secure... true peace of mind. that threat place. When I th in k of you, and you’re This offer available through 12/31/01. * not here. RICHARD H. HEISEY 15.50 I miss playing, laughing, and Call us today 626-2464 to discuss the FUNERAL HOME singing with you. I still can’t believe that, many options available. We are here . c „ _ n . 16 pcs. Add $2.50 / 20 pcs. Add $5.00 I miss just everything about you. “It’s been a year.” to serve you. 216 S. B road S t., Lititz, PA 1 1543 — By Ashlie Enck Richard H. Heisey-Oumer/Funeral Director 1025 S. State St. I’m still glad you come visit me. (Rt. 272) Ephrata, PA And I’m glad you still come talk Lave Always, * Other caskets available in all price ranges. Plan does not'inchde cash advanced . i to me. Your Family & Friends hems such as cemetary expenses, honorariums, flowers, death certificates, etc. BRIGHTS 738-1177 k “Serving Good Food &The People of Lancaster County Since 1960!” THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 9 State Rep. Creighton holds Senior Expo at Auto Auction
Senior Expo 2001 audience participation gave a real Township police force announces thank the community for support Hoffman. The host family was State Rep. Tom Creighton (R- istic view of the sale of autos. the date for trick-or-treat in Penn ing their projects throughout the Robert and Erma Bruckhart. Eve 37th) held Senior Expo 2001, Many thanks are extended to Township is Wednesday, Oct. 31 year. ning worship leader was Carl which was hosted and sponsored Creighton and the auction plus the and the hours are 6 to 8 p.m. Age St. Paul Evangelical Groff. by the Manheim Auto Auction on workers who made the day a suc is 12 and under. Lutheran Church Revival services will be held Monday, Oct. 22. cess, making people aware of the You are urged to use a flashlight Assisting Pastor Pamela Carnes each evening, Oct. 26 through Nov. Over 30 vendors displayed edu assistance available for seniors of to be seen, travel with an older si in worship were: Greeters, Ilene 4, at 7:30 p.m. with Merle Bieve- cational materials for those who the 37th Legislative District. bling or parent and dress to be Landis and Geneive Snyder; lector, nour the evangelist. attended to take with them and Hope Episcopal Church seen. Reminder, check all treats be Greta Bomberger; communion as Please remember Daniel Bolling read. Vendors represented many Rummage and Bake Sale fore eating and please go only to sistants, Brenda Landis and Jim er and Christinia Patches in pray facets of health and human serv Mt. Hope Episcopal Church, people known to you and your Seaman; acolyte, Tiffany Costello; er. Christinia is the daughter of ices shared information. 2425 Mountain Road, is holding a family. Direct questions to the and altar guild, Bea Carlton and Steve and Reba. The expo was very well attend rummage sale and baked goods Penn Township police department. Brenda Sweigart. Congregational sympathy is ex ed, and the traffic areas were ac sale on Friday, Nov. 9 and Nov. 10. Penn-Elm Area Lions St. Paul welcomed Carol Cot- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Caleb cessible and the heavy traffic vol The sale will be held in the parish Thanksgiving Pie Sale noir at morning worship. Kreider and family on the passing Sharp’s birthday; flowers were ume flowed smoothly. house, follow the sign. The members of the Penn-Elm Altar flowers were presented by of their grandson, Keith Mumma. presented by son David and his Door prizes were awarded to On Saturday at 10 a.m. a take Lions Club are holding the annual Jim and Geri Seaman honoring The congregation extends baby wife, Lisa and daughters, Meghan Thanksgiving pie sale. Order forms and Kiley. those in attendance. out homemade soup sale will be their anniversary. congratulations to Dwight and Es Music was provided by the Man held. Please bring your own con have been distributed in the area. Sunday, Nov. 4 is All Saints ther Hess on the birth of a son, Jerusalem will observe All Orders are being taken for large 10 Saints’ Day on Nov. 4. At this time heim Central German Band under tainers. There will be a variety of Sunday at St. Paul. On this day, Wendall Quinn, born on Oct. 16. inch pies which include: apple, the direction of James Metzger, soups for your buying pleasure. the members of St. Paul who have the church will remember mem apple crumb, pecan, pumpkin and October 28 worship includes bers, friends and relatives who Chansodie’ was presented by Man Directions: Take route 72 from passed away since last All Saints Sunday school at 8:45 a.m. with passed away during the past heim Central High School’s select the square in Manheim, then turn cherry pies. Deadline to order is Day will be remembered. Nov. 2. morning worship at 10 a.m. church year. vocal ensemble under the direction right onto Mountain Road. The Joan Diehm is the contact per Jerusalem United Pies may be ordered from any On Nov. 3, a corn pie and apple of Louise Linter with accompani church is located one-half mile on son for after worship snacks. Church of Christ ment by Sheila Hershey, and the the right side of the road. A sign member of the Lions Club or by dumpling sale will be held at 11 calling Gary Berlin at 665-7382. Sunday worship on Reformation Assisting the interim pastor, a.m. This is a take-out sale; enter Manheim Central string ensemble will welcome you. Sunday includes Liturgy of Word Rev. William A. Sherman in wor The pie pick-up date is Tuesday, at the lower level of the church. under the direction of Mrs. Olive Direct questions to Amy by call and Sacrament at 9 a.m. and at ship were: Wilma Shirk, organist; Nov. 20 and the pick-up site is St. On Thursday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 Kendig supplied the music for en ing the church office at 665-6311. 10:15 a.m., Sunday church school. Anna Ludwig, acolyte; Larry Roth, tertainment. Sale hours are 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Paul Hall formerly the old Penryn p.m. the Community Thanksgiving White Oak Church head usher; Chris Ulrich, bell ring Eve worship service will be held at both days. Fire Hall. The hours are from 4:30 An interesting mock auto auc of the Brethren er; and Sylvia Weit the consistory East Fairview Church. tion gave insight to the happenings Trick or Treat Night to 7 p.m. Sunday worship leaders were greeter. November has been designated of the Manheim Auto Auction. The Sgt. Weidman of the Penn The members of the Lions Club Dennis Sollenberger and Richard Altar flowers honored Mary as blanket month at the church. There’s a bountiful harvest that everyone in town shares
When you, your family and friends shop in Lititz, you contribute to the well-being of your community. Part of every dollar ^ you , spend here is returned todbur area in the form of taxes and charitable contributions. Lititz Business supports your Photo by Stephen Seeber community with their taxes and they also support local ANNUAL MEETING — The Lititz Area Kiwanis Club held its annual Inter-Club Meeting, worthwhile organizations by where Kiwanis Clubs throughout Central Pa. are invited to attend, on Oct. 1 in the Mary Dixon their charitable contributions. Chapel at Linden Hall School for Girls. It is during this meeting that the local club issues its yearly donations. Recipients pictured here, front row from left to right, include Deanna Rupp They Also Provide Jobs For of the Make-A-Wish Foundation; Katie Weaver, president of the Manheim Township High LOCAL People... Hundreds Of School Key Club; and Deloris Miller, president of the Learning Disabilities Association of Lan caster County. Back row, left to right, is Fran Gruver, Lancaster County Special Olympics; Full and Part Time Employees Shirley Lemon of the Hartwood Program; Pastor Steven E. Wardwell, president of the Lititz Are Residents of Lititz and Area Kiwanis Club; and Bill McCann of the Learning Disabilities Association of Lancaster Warwick Township! County. Donations were also given to the D.A.R.E. program in the Warwick School District, and to the Lititz Police Department’s K-9 unit. Also during the meeting, it was announced that So before you take that out-of- John Stauffer Jr. had been elected as the incoming club president. town shopping trip, think about shopping Lititz first. Think about supporting the local Three earn God businesses that support your & Church Award WATCHES community. with local troops 119A North A healthy This Message Sponsored Broad St., PENRYN — Christian and Lititz business community By The Lititz Record Express John Landis, and John Welliver A nd T h ese were presented with the God and Hours: benefits everyone. Tues, thru Fri. Area Businesses... Church Award on Sunday, Oct. 7 10 to 6 Shop Lititz First! at St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Sat. 9 to 1 Church, Penryn. Chris and John Landis are Boy www.jbaer.com 1 Congratulations To Our Grand Opening BANK OF GLASSMYER’S LONG & BOMBERGER, Scouts with Troop 115, Schoeneck, $100 Gift Certificate Winner___ LANCASTER COUNTY, N.A. while John Welliver is a member VICTORIAN CAFE INC. 6 2 7 - 1 2 2 7 EARL WEBER, LITITZ 1 Trolley Run Rd. 626-9720 23 N. Broad St. 626-2345 45 N. Broad St. 626-2123 The Better Bank of Troop 142, sponsored by St. Old Fashioned Fountain Service, Building Supplies, Hardware, Paint, James Catholic Church, Lititz. Soups & Sandwiches, Plumbing Needs Presenting the awards to the • We Sell Accutron, Bulova, Citizen, Breakfasts & Lunches three young men were Steve Geh- BOB’S SAVE RITE Fossil, Hamilton and Visage Timepieces! MARKET McELROY PHARMACY man and Clarence Gockley, scout GREEN ACRE LAWN master and assistant scoutmaster • Quality Dependable Route 501 North 626-0271 100 E. Main St. 626-2222 Groceries, Meats, Produce, & GARDEN Prescriptions, Surgical Supplies, of Troop 115 and Jeff Rinehimer, WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS! Deli, Frozen Foods 171 Green Acre Rd. 626-0547 Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover, scoutmaster of Troop 142. Lawn Mowers & Outdoor Power 24 Hr. Emergency Service The God and Church Award is a Equipment - Sales & Service ^ religious award program that re BOMBERGER’S STORE quires both Bible study and service 555 Furnace Hills Pk. 626-3333 MELLON BANK projects. It represents at least 20 John Deere, Ace Hardware, Electronics, HESS CLOTHING Commonwealth Region Pernjaifeptly ®en?ovii?g Uifwapted Hair Sporting Goods, Insurance, Floor 11 S. Broad St. 626-4609 1 E. Main St. 626-2118 hours of hard work and effort. fou have some unwanted hair that you would like to be rid of Covering, Cabinets, Lawn & Garden Men’s Clothing, Tuxedo Rentals, Full Service Banking Facility Besides studying and meeting forever. You feel like you are the only one. You probably have tried Tools & Equipment, Rentals Ladies Separates regularly with Pastor Pamela Car all types of temporary hair removers to no avail. In fact, the problem is probably even getting worse! You may feel STAUFFERS OF nes, the three boys served as aco uncomfortable discussing this personal and sometimes sensitive D&J VIDEO lytes, ushers, lectors, Vacation issue with anyone. But if you could talk about It - who could you IT’S ONLY NATURAL KISSEL HILL ask, what could you do, where would you go, or whom could you JUNCTION 10 E. Front St. 627-1174 1050 Lititz Pike 626-4771 Bible School helpers, helped with Warwick Center 627-1650 the annual Sunday School picnic, trust? You know you want the hair to be gone but you have many Health Foods, Organic Produce, Produce, Meats, Garden, questions and fears. Well, be assured, you are not alone! About Movies, Cameras, VCR’s, Accessories, 15% OFF Vitamins & Minerals Nursery & Graft Depts. and participated in the church’s 90% of women have unwanted hair. Many men and teenagers also Rentals, Sales, Service secret pal program. They learned onare this problem. the history behind Martin Luther Please be assured that there Is a permanent solution to getting rid of unwanted hair. Not SAVE TIME... WAYPOINT BANK and the Lutheran religion, as well only Is there a solution, but you can feel confident and secure about making the decision to EDEL’S 986 Lititz Pike 625-0225 as some history of the Penryn con remove your unwanted hair. Lisa Oberholtzer, C.E. of Confidently Yours Electrolysis will be MAIN ST. DELI SAVE GAS... Look For Us. glad to meet with you for your own private complimentary consultation. She will discuss how 53 E. Main St. 627-4411 We’ll Get You There. gregation by interviewing one of electrolysis works and you will have the opportunity to ask any questions that you may have. Lunch Meats & Cheeses From SAVE MONEY... St. Paul’s long-time members. You will find the latest state-ot-the-art equipment available. A surgical microscope is used to Boarshead, An, additional project included ensure the very most accurate and effective treatment with the fastest results. Only Schaller & Weber, Long Island, NY disposable wires are used for your health and safety. A patented electrolysis epilator makes WILBUR CHOC. CANDY Sandwiches & Party Platters SHOP contacting the National Council of your treatments comfortable and tolerable and your skin will look great. Because of these STORE AND Churches in New York about mis reasons, many area physicians highly recommend Lisa’s services to their patients. AMERICANA MUSEUM sionaries in Brazil. • You will find your treatments to be customized to fit not only your individual hair concerns; LITITZ 48 N. Broad St. 626-3249 but also your budget FARMERS FIRST BANK 9 E. Main St. 626-4721 Candies, Novelties, Candy Kitchen, Don't put this off any longer. Call today to set up an appointment for a free consultation so And Educational Museum The lititz Record that you can start on the road to permanently remove the unwanted hair that you have Full Service Banking Facility FIRST Express lonqed to be rid of once and for all. Covering the communities HU) 626-9357 in the Lititz, Warwick, and Lisa Oberholtzer, C.*E. [email protected] This is just one of a series of monthly messages from your local merchants. 310 E. Woods Drive www.cyelectrolysis.com If you would like your business listed here, call 721-4408 for details! Manheim areas. Lititz, PA 17543 LÏTÏTZ RECORD EXPRESS 10 THURSDAY SOCIAL October 25, 2001
Repairing the whatchamacallit Births Mulls mark 50th anniversary
It happened again. BECKER, Mr. and Mrs. Adam KELLAM, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Walter and Beverly Mull, 1 Sus My husband assured me that all (Chasity Garman), Manheim, a (Kathleen Nicosia), Lititz, a son, sex Place, Lititz, celebrated their the guy needed to do was to go to the son, at Regional Medical Cen at Women & Babies Hospital of 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. garage, then come in and mess with ter, Wednesday, Oct. 17. Lancaster General, Friday, Oct. 20, 2001. the thermostat and at some point BRUBAKER, Mr. and Mrs. 19. he’d be going outside to do some They are the parents of Jeffrey Randy (Jodie Rohrer), Man LITZENBERGER, Mr. and Mrs. S., husband of Debra Mull; and very routine maintenance. It heim, a son, at Hershey Medical Shannon (Carolyn High), My- Deena Logue, both of Lititz. They wouldn’t be any problem at all. “The Center, Saturday, Oct. 6. erstown, a son, at Good Samari have five grandchildren and three guy knows exactly what to do,” said CARANNANTE, — Roxanne tan Hospital, Lebanon, Friday, my certain spouse. Summers, and Andrew R. Celia, Oct. 12. Maternal grandparents great-grandchildren. But that’s not what happened, of Lititz, a son, at Women & Ba are Elmer and Miriam High of The couple was married on Oct. course. by bies Hospital of Lancaster Gen Lititz. 20, 1951 at Bethany U.C.C., Eph Greeting the neatly-dressed work eral, Friday, Oct. 19. MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Donald rata. man at the door, we exchanged Kathy CUBELL, Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Krista Vanzondt), Lititz, a son, smiles, “Good Mornings” and then- They are members of St. Lukes (Laurie Israel), Lititz, a daugh at Regional Medical Center, U.C.C., Lititz. dead silence. Wondering why he Blankenbiller I ter, at Women & Babies Hospi Wednesday, Oct. 17. Both are retired owners of the wasn’t beginning, I offered, “Please, tal of Lancaster General, Fri NEWBERRY, Mr. and Mrs. War just feel free to do whatever you day, Oct. 19. Twin Kiss of Lititz, and now work have to do; just go right to it.” ren D. (M. Suzanne Hufhagel), part-time at Manheim Auto Auc EBERSOL, Amy Stoltzfus, New Lititz, a daughter, at Ephrata Mr. and Mrs. Walter “Where would that be?” he asked pleasantly. tion. Holland, and Robert I. Ream, Community Hospital, Monday, and Beverly Mull “Where would what be?” I responded. Lititz, a son, at Women & Ba With a puzzled frown, the repairman says, “The Oct. 12. bies Hospital of Lancaster Gen OVALLE, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel jixzmbi9nenjnv8jhe09k (which to me translated to ‘doohickey’) that your eral, Thursday, Oct. 18. Did You Know? The Moravian Congregation formed on husband called me about.” (Christina Dunlop), Lititz, a Feb. 9,1749 as the Warwick Country Congregation. HESS, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. son, at Regional Medical Cen “Don’t you know where it is (panic now filtering through my veins)?” (Esther M. Becker), Lititz, a son, ter, Saturday, Oct. 20. “Don’t you?” he responds (was that a note of panic I heard in his at Women & Babies Hospital of voice?). Lancaster General, Tuesday, PIKARSKI, Mr. and Mrs. James Time to call my husband. Oct. 16. (Dr. Jeanette Digwood), Lititz, a “Hello?” HIGH, Rebecca, and Neal R. daughter, at Hershey Medical 1/2 O f f o f a F u l l S e t O f “It’s me. The repairman is here. He has no idea where the doohickey is Shenk, Manheim, a son, at Center, Sunday, Oct. 7. and — the doohickey, the doohickey-thing, you know. I don’t where it is. Women & Babies Hospital of QUINN, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ACRYLIC NAILS Here. Talk to him.” Lancaster General, Wednesday, (Anne M. Ganse), Lititz, a Man-to-man they talk, the repairman nodding sympathetically with Oct. 17. daughter, at Women & Babies C a l l T oda y 717-627-4419 some kind of smile I couldn’t quite identify, then responding to my hus Hospital of Lancaster General, band in reassuring tones, “Sure, sure, don’t worry about it at all, no prob Monday, Oct. 8. Specia l E n d s Dec em b er 1, 2001 lem.” Senior Center SEIBERT, Mr. and Mrs. Darel L. Yeah, that’s what he thinks. (Jennifer Snyder), Lititz, a son, *$10.00 OFF Y o u r F i r s t F il l You see, I hate it — detest it is more like it — when repairmen must The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz at Ephrata Community Hospi come to the house. It never works the way my husband says it’s gonna United Methodist Church, 201 E. tal, Saturday, Oct. 20. *$10.00 OFF Y o u r S e c o n d F il l work, never. I don’t want to handle these things, and that’s that. It never STOLTZFUS, Mr. and Mrs. Market St., has announced its ★ $10.00 OFF Y o u r T h i r d F il l fails — and I mean never that if I’m here alone they will inevitably find schedule for the upcoming week: Henry F. Jr. (Susan K. Esh), something that has to be replaced, repaired or removed. •Thursday, Oct. 25: 9 a.m., 756 Temperance Hill Road, Li “Routine maintenance” never happens around me. And naturally, the Open house, “Healthy Foods” with titz, a son, at home, Friday, Oct. replacement, repair or removal requires a full, completely confusing ex brochures and samples. 19. planation that to my ears sounds something like this: Lunch: Chili on baked potato, YINGST, Mr. and Mrs. Ken A. Q&incerety\3rc>urst “Well, Mrs. Blakemiesler (they never get the name right), everything grated cheddar cheese, com, fruit (Andrea Drayer), Lititz, a son, seems to check out on the doohickey except for the whatchamacallit. The juice, multi-grain roll and orange. at Ephrata Community Hospi whatsits, which is vital to the whatchmacallit, really needs to have its •Friday, Oct. 26: 10 a.m., tal, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Styling Salon thingamajig replaced. It’s pretty worn out. Ha-ha, old age, ya know (this Games day. ZAWALSH, Mr. and Mrs. Henry kind of humor escapes me). Well anyway, it really should be replaced be Personalized Hair, Skin & Nail Care 717 Lunch: Krab cake on a bun, tar (Margaret Cabon), Manheim, a Warwick Center, Upper Level fore you run into a major problem.” daughter, at Women & Babies tar sauce, home-fried potatoes, ma Rt. 501, 3/4 mi. north of Lititz 627-4419 As far as I’m concerned, I already have a major problem. I can’t un rinated tomato salad, and vanilla- Hospital of Lancaster General, derstand a dam thing he’s saying. I had to shake my head to get out the iced cupcake. Wednesday, Oct. 17. vision of a bubble over the guy’s head with a bunch of hieroglyphics in it. •Monday, Oct. 29: 10 a.m., “Oh, I see,” I reply, furrowing my brow and nodding my head up and Exercise with Tony. down. “Does this have to be done right now?” I ask, hoping, praying, Lunch: Chicken parmesan, spa that he says no. ghetti, grated cheese, California But this is me, after all, so he answers in tones quite suitable for a blend vegetables, spinach salad three-year-old, “Tell ya what, let’s go right on out there and I’ll show you with bacon dressing, Italian bread ore than a Place to L ive the whatsits and you can see for yourself that the thingamajig isn’t func and pineapple chunks, tioning properly.” •Tuesday, Oct. 30: 10 a.m., Yeah, making me stare at it will certainly clear up the mystery. Wait a Prayer Circle; 10:30 a.m., Activity Moravian Manor minute, I can solve the whole thing! to be announced. “Uh, before we do that, how much will this replacement thingamajig Lunch: Fish, tartar sauce, maca introduces our . C> on theuh. whatsits cost?” roni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, “About $70.” new spacious This information I understand. wheat roll and chocolate pudding. APARTMENT The Family Car HYPERLINK ‘http:/www.familycar.com” www.fami- •Wednesday, Oct. 31: Cocalico lycar.com The next time I take my car in for a fix the technicians are Senior Center visits for a Hallow gonna get a run for their money! This site, which includes an “internet een party. It's a Place of Camaraderie! classroom,” is a bona fide gem! It’s easy to navigate (a little car humor Lunch: Hot roast beef sandwich Enjoy neighbors with similar retirement lifestyles. Play a round there) and should be quite helpful in answering your questions about car with gravy, mashed potatoes, but tered peas and fresh pear. of cards with friends. Join other residents in the dining room .- i repairs and/or preventive maintenance. for an elegant meal. Entertain guests in your living room or • Home Repairs & Etc. (repair-home.com/info/resource—menu.htm) •Thursday, Nov. 1: 10 a.m., — Oh my gosh! Where do I begin? Go no further, this is the “all-in-one” Sunbeam Nursery School visits; sunroom, or outside on your private patio or balcony. spot for everything home related when it comes to repairs, remodeling 10:30 a.m., “Macular Degenera projects, even a “Construction/Remodeling Glossary!” I love it! This is a tion” program. Its also a Place of Community and Carefree Living. large site but it’s been broken down beautifully so you waste no time find Lunch: Tima salad sandwich, cream of broccoli soup, lettuce and Stroll to various activities or cultural attractions in historic ing the proper topic. downtown Lititz. Choose from one- or two-bedroom floor • Appliance Repair, Care and Installation Tips (doityourself.com/ tomato, carrot and celery sticks, appliance/index.htm) — Doityourself.com reviews 16 different appliances sweet pudding and tapioca pud plans featuring underground parking. here. Each appliance is given its own section where you learn how it ding. works, what may be wrong with it, maintenance tips, frequently asked •Friday, Nov. 2: 10 a.m., Travel questions, how. to locate the appliance’s model number, how to find and video. Discover why Moravian M anor is more than a place to live! order parts for it and then a series of miscellaneous pages on that particu Lunch: Fish, tartar sauce, maca roni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, LR GCA2 lar appliance. The most unique part of this siteand one I found very help- Q Please send me a Garden Court Apartment brochure fulis their “Part Detective,” which is a state-of-the-art part look-up sys wheat roll and pineapple chunks. tem! For more information, call Ber & ar(feS\-(C )ourf Q Please call me Kathy Blankenbiller is staff writer for the Lititz Record Express. Her tha Ford at 626-2800. In Sites column appears weekly. The web sites presented here are exam APARTMENTS N a m e ples of some of the choices available on the Internet that pertain to her Foam Refills Professional AT MORAVIAN MANOR A dd ress for sofa Dependable topic, and are not the only options available. These sites and their serv 300 W. Lemon St. • Lititz, PA 17543 ices are not necessarily endorsed by the Record Express. Kathy’s e-mail & chairs Service C ity ____ S tate Z ip _ address is [email protected] Lloyds Upholstery (717) 626-0214 T elep h o n e www.moravianmanor.r.org 6 2 6 -7 6 2 8 t£ r Local students at HACC make dean’s list (Brunnerville) Return card to: Moravian M anor, 300 W est Lemon Street, lititz, PA 17543 HARRISBURG—Harrisburg Area Community College announced its dean’s list for the spring and summer 2001 terms. The dean’s list rec ognizes students who have earned a grade point average of 3.25 or high er. Lititz - Tiffany L. Benn, Barbara A. Fishel, Bryan S. Home, Melinda S. Lfie R> ricfieiville Mouse Hutchinson, Xanthi T. Kelly, Brian J. Martin, Brenda Pagan, Gail D. Price, Gwen M. Reist, Teresa L. Sakrudkar, Sara A. Sauder, Gwen E. Story, Lisa M. Sunday, Teresa Swisher, James W. Turnbull, Scott E. ‘Restaurant Specialty Siiops Weber, and Elena K. Wilkerson. Manheim - Janice W. Baminger, Leslie L. Binkley, Amy L. Dupler, Lynn M. Engle, Karen A. Good, Arlene M. Groff and Ron H. Sadd. Perfect Blend ™ Glass Accents Gourmet Specialties Contemporary Art Glass & and Fine Gifts Limited Edition Prints 626-8008 Stop By Our New Location,,.. 625- 2973 ^ Bricker Bath I Metalcraft and More AA Bathroom Accessories Metal Gifts for Home ORDER 627-1044 and Garden 626- 9616 ^ Chef’s Bazaar VS PERSONALIZED Kitchen Gadgets Galore ■ Brickerville House Restaurant I Sharecroppers Corner 627-0614 Now Serving Breakfast Photo-Safe Scrapbooking Open at 7:00 AM Supplies *5 CHRISTMAS CARDS ountry lothes C C 626- 0377 625-4455 Women’s Apparel NOW! and Accessories The Turquoise Shop Sisters Emporium 627-5757 Indian & Southwestern Victorian and Jewelry & Gifts Country Gifts A t 626-1616 625-4480 V m Hours: j Lititz Mon. to Fri. ^ Wertz Candies 8-5:30 """ Office Products Routes 501 & 322 Homemade Fudge Mini' I Inin •> Sat. 10-2 (5 miles north of Lititz) and Candies Mon ''til In tini I pu 30 Citation Lane, Lititz Lititz, PA 627- 0114 Restaurant Hours: ! iki ~l . 7 am - 3 p m % j "•K Phone 735-7755 F a x 735-7778 SHIP I0P HERE! & X y-,..,, • We’re easy to find...From Rt. 501 South of Lititz, Turn ft - fTree ‘'Parking ~ l f ,. West On Airport Road. Citation Lane is the 2nd Left. ~ ‘Relaxing iÂtmospfiere ~ ~ Conveniently Located ~ THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 11
Geist-Zimmerman are wed C o m m u n ity Calendar Jennifer Renee Zimmerman and SPECIAL EVENTS FOOD program is open to the public, and Tai Chi Kenneth Scott Geist, Princess Singles Dance Mat Club Breakfast there is no charge. For information, Tai Chi classes will be offered to the contact Dr. Cassel at 569-2123. community by the Town Square Fitness Caring Singles is sponsoring a Hal The Warwick Mat Club is hosting a Drive, Steelton, were married on Center at Pleasant View, 544 N. Penryn loween Dance on Friday, Oct. 26, at breakfast to benefit the Warwick Wres Memory Loss Support Saturday, Sept. 15, 2001, at 3 p.m. Road, Manheim. Classes will be held on 7:30-11 p.m. at the Quality Inn, 2363 Or tling Team on Saturday, Oct. 27 from There will be a meeting for caregivers at Chambers Hill United Method Tuesdays from 11 a.m.-noon, Oct. egon Pike, Lancaster. There will be 6:30-10:30 a.m. at Warwick Middle of persons with memory loss and other ist Church, Harrisburg. prizes for costumes. For info., call Jerry School. Adults are $5.50, Ages 4-10 are forms of dementia on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 30-Dec. 18. Cost is $64. Instructor is The bride is the daughter of Sid Cunningham at 872-9630. $2.75, children 3-under free. 627-4530. on the campus of Landis Homes Retire David Haines. To register, call Sue ney and Lee Mentzer, Wellsboro, ment Community, Lititz. Denton C. Rohrer at 665-2445. SHOWS/AUCTIONS SUPPORT GROUPS Hartman, M.S. will address the group Environmental Center formerly of Ephrata. The groom is Antiques Appraisal Alzheimer’s Support on the topic, “Helping Children and The Lancaster County Environmental On Saturday, Oct. 27 from 9 a.m.-2 the son of Robert and Linda Wall, On Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. in the Teens Cope with a Loved One with Center in Central Park is sponsoring the p.m., Grandview United Methodist Webster Hill Road, Lititz. assembly hall of Brethren Village, 3001 Memory Loss.” Hartman is the director following programs. To register, call Church will host an Antiques Appraisal The bride graduated from Eph Lititz Pike, Jay Hollinger and Dr. Frank of Dementia Services at Menno Haven 295-2055 unless otherwise noted. • Faire at the church, 888 Pleasure Road lin Cassel, both of whom have lost their rata High School. She is employed in Chambersburg. The meeting will start “Outstanding Owls” will be presented in Manheim Township. Cost is $5 for wives to Alzheimer’s Disease, will pres on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 10-11 a.m., at 7 p.m. in the Warwick Room of The as an American Airlines flight at one appraisal, $12 for three. A bake ent a one-hour video program designed featuring slides, sounds and mounts of Heritage, the special care center at tendant. sale is also planned. 393-5029. to educate the public about this dread owls. • “Meet Thoreau” will be pres Landis Homes. The public is invited. Christmas Bazaar ed disease. Special focus will be on ented on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 1-2 The groom graduated from Respite care is provided on site upon A Christmas bazaar will be held at helping churches understand Alzheim p.m. • A “Fall Moonwalk” will be offered Warwick High School. He is em 24-hour prior request, 581 -3939. ployed by D&E Communications United Zion Retirement Community, er’s and how they can better help and on Thursday, Nov. 1 from 8:30-9:45 722 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz on Satur support the victims and families. The CLASSES/PROGRAMS p.m. as a network sales representative. day, Nov. 3 from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Var The bride was given in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ied craft and seasonal items will be by her parents. (Jennifer Zimmerman) Geist available, as well as baked goods. Matron of honor was Amy Geist, There is no admission charge. Ephrata, sister-in-law. Bridesmaid Craig Girsch; Phil Zimmerman, Art Show & Sale Local artist Fran Spangle will host an was Michelle Page, Elmira, N.Y. brother of the bride; Eric Zimmer artwork show and sale featuring works Flower girls were Samantha and man, brother of the bride; and by students at her art school, 117 W. Taylor Sweigart, Mertztown, Shane Mentzer, brother of the Lexington Road, on Sunday, Nov. 4 • * -v; nieces of the bridge. Ring bearer bride. from 1-5 p.m. The show will feature I**,'- was Chase Allison, Charlotte, A reception was held at Cham 65-75 selections presented by 20 adults and 10 children. Admission is free and N.C., nephew of the bride. bers Hill Fire Hall. Following a refreshments will be served. For more Best man was Chad Geist, wedding trip to the Outer Banks, details, call Spangle at 626-0087. Thursday, Nov. 1st - 10 to 5 brother of the groom. Ushers were N.C., the couple reside in Steelton. CLUBS Singles Over 60 Friday, Nov. 2nd - 10 to 6 The Singles Over Sixty Group will host a Halloween event on Friday, Oct. Saturday, Nov. 3rd - 10 to 2 Mearig-Ganster are married 26 at 7 p.m. at Highland Presbyterian The marriage of Jenee Kathryn Church, 1801 Oregon Pike, Lancaster. There will be prizes for various costume THE BIGGEST BEST SALE EVER! Mearig of Lititz to Paul Anthony categories. Refreshments will be & Ganster of Lititz took place on Sat served. A $2 donation is requested. For urday, Oct. 20, 2001 at East Fair- more information, call 625-2003. - Introducing - BLACK HILLS view Church of the Brethren in Singles Group DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, HANDMADE GOLD Manheim, with Dana Statler offici The Lititz United Methodist Church DIAMONDS! ating. Singles Group will hold its next meeting ITALIAN SILVER The bride is the daughter of Sue on Sunday, Oct. 28 beginning at 5 p.m. S5% O FF and Pete Coleman and Jon and It will continue the “One is a Whole zs% OFF Number” film series, on the subject 20% OFF Highest Discount Ever!! Doris Mearig of Manheim. She is a marriage. The church is located at 201 graduate of Manheim Central Market St., Lititz. The LUMC Singles High School, and is employed at Group is open to anyone interested in Lancaster General Hospital. meeting other Christian singles. For GEMSTONE ESTATE -WOW! - The groom is the son of Paul info., call 627-3854. Village Art Association JEWELRY JEWELRY MICHOU and Marian Ganster of Lititz. He is The Village Art Association meets on a graduate of Warwick High the last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 School, and is employed at Good’s p.m. at the Lititz Community Center, 25% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF Auto Service. 301 Maple St. The next meeting is on Lori Eberly of Manheim, friend Oct. 30. Following a brief meeting, of the couple, served as matron of guest wildlife artist Steve Leed of Lititz honor. Bridesmaids include Janelle will show and discuss examples of his YOU COULD BE THE LUCKY WINNER! Callahan of Manheim, friend of work. Membership is $15 for one year. Call Deb Smith at 626-4539 for info. 1st Customer with purchase* - receives emerald 14kty pendent the couple; and Nicole Howard of Women of Today Manheim, friend of the couple. The Lititz Women of Today will hold 5th Customer with purchase* - receives garnet 14kty pendent Mike Coen of Mountville, friend its next meeting on Thursday, Nov. 1, 10th Customer with purchase* - receives amethyst heart ring with diamond 14kty beginning at 7 p.m. The group meets of the couple, served as best man. 15th Customer with purchase* - receives $50.00 gift certificate Ushers were Jed Mearig of Man the first Thursday of each month at 7 heim, brother of the bride; and p.m. at Moravian Manor, 300 W. Lemon 20th Customer with purchase* - receives $100.00 gift certificate St. For more information, contact Judy Chip Geib of Manheim, friend of Bttts, president, at 626-5991. 25th Customer with purchase* - receives $200.00 gift certificate the couple. •Lititz Lions - ‘ F purchases excluding repairs and watch batteries A reception was held at the Eph Lititz Lions Club meetings are held : rata Elks following the ceremony:-- ‘ i the first and third Thursdays of each ' After a wedding trip to Wil month at 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut Starting January, We Will Be Closed On Mondays, liamsburg, Va., the couple will re Mrs. Paul (Jenee ter Inn. The next meeting will be Nov. 1. And Open Tuesdays - Friday 10-5; Saturday 10-2 side at 135 S. Broad St., Lititz. Mearig) Ganster For info., call Thomas Bender at 626-4932. Gorman-Mull exchange vows The marriage^f Karen Joy Gor Linda J. Lightner of Wabash, man of Lititz to Donald Eugene Ind., sister of the bride, served as Mull of Lititz took place on Friday, matron of honor. Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. at Jerusalem Lu Barry Knauer of Lititz, friend of theran Church, 36 Church St., the groom, served as best man. Rothsville, with Rev. Karen E. Amanda Nafe of Ephrata, niece 19 Meadow Lane, Lancaster, PA 17601 of the groom, served as greeter at Scherer officiating. (Village of Fiddler’s Green in Neffsville Off Route 501) The bride is the daughter of the ceremony. Richard and Joyce Emerson, 468 A reception was held at the Freedom Blvd., West Brandywine. Chimney Comer Restaurant in Li titz following the ceremony. (717) 560-0993 She is a graduate of Downington After a wedding trip to Duluth Senior High School, and Lock and Ely, Minnesota, the couple Haven University with a bachelor now resides at 304 Partridge Drive, of science degree in secondary edu Lititz. cation. The groom is the son of Leroy and Mim Mull, 529 Lincoln Road, Lititz. He is a graduate of Warwick Diana Goss High School, and is employed at and James McGough Thomas Trucking in Lancaster. A n n iv e r s a r y Goss-McGough SALE are engaged OPEN t Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goss, Lancaster, announce the engage SUNDAY Now T h r o u g h O c t o b e r 3 1 st ment of their daughter, Diana R. B Goss, Lancaster, and James R. ï McGough, Hollidaysburg. 12-5 r The bride-to-be is a 1997 gradu Factory Mail-In Rebate W orth Up To $1,000!: i i ate of Warwick High School, and a »Si l 2001 graduate of Shippensburg Lititz w University, with a BSBA in mar Wm I , No Payments, No Interest keting. She is employed by Kelly Financing Until March 2002!* Michener, Inc. as an assistant, ac Store count executive. The groom-to-be is the son of The look you've dreamed of, James and Sandra McGough, Hol Only savings to brag about. lidaysburg. He is a 1997 graduate m m of Hollidaysburg Area High School, and a 2001 graduate of THE FRAMERY ETC. Shippensburg University, with a *3 A 50% OFF* BSBA in marketing. He is em Voted 01, Best of Lancaster County 1996-2000 : d1 ; ployed by Link Computer Cor Ì * poration as a network solutions ac 1016 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA 626-7055 . all Drexel Heritage bedrooms, dining count manager. Mon. & Fri. 8-9/Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-6 1 rooms and occasional. Plus find great Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5 1 A July 20, 2002 wedding is savings on sofas, chairs and leather. planned. Ï 4 * Affinity Insurance Associates M m *. i SC “Located in Historic Lititz” Sr* • BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME LIFE Myjf E-t'»'1. uM [email protected] Main Street Furniture Gallery ! WSmSm. W „ M m 529 E. Main Street • Lititz 626-9680 Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9AM-8PM • Tues. & Wed. 9AM - 5PM * Sat. 9AM - 3PM www.mainstfurniture.com e-mail: [email protected] 23 S. Broad Street Lititz ERIE * Anniversary Sale limited-time savings of 50% based on manufacturer's suggested retail price. Manufacturer's mail-in rebate savings based on total event purchase of Drexel Heritage furnishings. Minimum purchase required Prior purchases do not apply. See store for details. To qualified buyers. Fax 717-626-5767 SINCE 1925 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 12 THURSDAY RELIGION October 25, 2001
Lititz Crop Walk Church Calendar CORN PIE Penryn The Woman’s Guild of Jerusalem United Church of Christ in Penryn will be holding a Corn Pie and Apple Dumpling sale on Saturday, Nov. 3, starting at 11 a.m. Corn pies will be sold for $3 and apple dumplings will sell for $1.50 on a pick-up only basis. Proceeds will benefit area charities. Je Rev. D r. rusalem U.C.C. is located at 1620 New port Road. For more Information, call M a rth a B. Stephanie Smith at 665-9311. Sheaffer CHORUS From Virginia Erb Mennonite Church, Doe Run Road, will host the Rockingham Male Chorus for a special sacred concert on Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. This 50-member vol Find haven unteer chorus comes from the Shenan doah Valley of Virginia, and they have from life’s published numerous recordings since being formed in 1966. Cassettes and CDs will be available at the concert. Ev eryone is invited to attend. daily strain REVIVAL Middle Creek Marian Shatto and I enjoyed Middle Creek Church of the Brethren hearing from many of you who will hold Evangelistic and Revival Serv read our camping articles. ices Nov. 11-18. Each evening there will As you recalled attending your be a song service at 7:15 p.m., followed church or Scout camp, your child by worship at 7:30 p.m. Larry Graybill, hood memories were uncovered pastor of Woodbury Church of the from the comers of your mind. Our Brethren, will be the speaker. Saturday childhood experiences provide a evening will be Youth Night. There will foundation for our spiritual devel be children’s stories Monday through opment. Spending extended time Friday. Nursery care is provided. The church Is located at 351 Middle Creek outdoors among the beauties of na Road. Call 733-4222 for more informa ture teaches us that there must be tion. a god or supreme being who cre ates something more than we hu AUCTION Prison Ministries mans are capable of doing. The 18th annual benefjt auction to The memories of camp or other support area prison ministries will be vacations we may have taken pro Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller held Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26-27, vide places to return to in our at the Farmersville Auction Grounds imaginations. They become havens (north of Leola and south of Ephrata). of safety during difficult and FIGHTING HUNGER — The local leg of Crop Walk for the Hungry saw an excellent turnout last Sunday, as 54 sponsored walk For more information, call 626-6301. stressful times. These memories ers took the 3.9 mile trek that began and ended at Lititz Moravian Church. Rev. Irvin Straw Jr., Lititz Crop Walk organizer and pastor CRAFT FAIR create opportunities for peace and at Salem Lutheran Church of Kissel Hill, reported this week that the annual event raised $2,200, some of which will benefit local Riihl’s U.M. relaxation during times of medita food banks. Countywide, the Crop Walk has helped raise hundreds of thousands of dollars to help battle hunger problems through Ruhl’s United Methodist Church will tion or prayer. These places be out the world. The Lititz walk began at the Moravian Church, heading east to the Pebble Creek housing development and through hold its 12th annual craft fair on Satur come spiritual havens for us. the Warwick Twp. rail trail, west on Front to Broad Street, through Town Square, and back to the Moravian Church via East Main day, Oct. 27 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at We as a society are going Street. 410 W. Elizabethtown Road, two miles through difficult times. Whether north of Manheim. There will be over 20 we have been touched by the death different vendors and proceeds will benefit mission projects such as Mila- of a friend or loved one in New gro House. York, Washington, D.C. or in Rev. Schell leads three meeting program at Shiloh Shanksville, Pa.; or living with the BAZAAR anxiety of bio-terrorism and reliv church is located at 21 Willow Today.” Christmas LITITZ — “What ever hap United Zion Retirement Community ing the memories of Three Mile Is pened to the power of God?” Street in Lititz (just off of East • Nov. 18, 10 a.m. - “The Bap will host a Christmas Bazaar on Satur land in 1979, the resulting anxiety This and other topics on the Main Street, east of the post of tism of the Holy Spirit.” day, Nov. 3, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 722 and stress invades our bodies and Holy Spirit will be discussed in a fice). Call 627-7700 for more in • Dec. 16, 10 a.m. - “The Gifts Furnace Hills Pike (Route 501, north), our minds. three meeting series at Shiloh formation. of the Holy Spirit.”' ” ' '•“(tems -fw sate"Include crafts, seasonal There is the need to replace this wreaths,' a White Elephant table, Community Church on Willow The overall theme is “What Betty Schell, Jha^heen an^or- j emotional stress with peace, quiet, °Q oh^rT§Sdj)l^e& l^!'honiteTriEidfe 'baked and repose. Street. Ever Happened to the Power of dained minister vrah’ tfie AsSem- ‘| ‘ goods and'1 candies. The United Zion But what if you don’t have a The Rev. Betty Schell, a minister God?” and the three meeting top blies of God for x2i2‘years. She is the ■' dining room will also feature eat-in or spiritual haven? What can you cre- and writer, will lead the discus ics are as follows: wife of the late Rev. Walter Schell. take-out soups and sandwiches. There sions, the first of which begins this • Oct. 28, 10 a.m. - “The Work Together, they ministered for 33 Is no admission charge and the bazaar is sponsored by the United Zion auxilia More WOODCREST on A-13 Sunday, Oct. 28 at 10 a.m. The of the Holy Spirit in the World years. Following her husband’s death, Betty pastored Stateline As ry. Proceeds will benefit United Zion’s residents. Visitors should enter through sembly of God in Great Bend, Fa. the main lobby. Everyone is welcome. for four years. Mt. Calvary Church Services She has written over 100 poems, i Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church in Man- which she calls “Poems of the Spir- i helm Township, 308 Petersburg Road, ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Hosanna Christian of God Fellowship Calvary Ephrata Congregational 25 N. Grant St., Manheim 29 Green Acre Road Assembly of God More REV. SCHELL on A-13 Rev. Betty Schell More CALENDAR on A-13 Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 490 W. Lincoln Ave. Lititz R4 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. - YOUth Activities 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 N ig h t Wed, 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer. Tues. 8 p.m, - Bible Study. Community Room Of Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. Lititz Community Center BAPTIST Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. 301 West Maple Street EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Bethel Baptist Church LUTHERAN Route 72, Manheim St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Living Word Fellowship South Charlotte and Sun. 9:30 a.m. ■ Sunday School. Brickerville United Lutheran Church Corner of E. High St. and West Ferdinand Streets 10:30 a.m.-Worship. Rev. Clifford R. Hanus S. Linden St. Manheim 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 9:00 a.m. - Worship. Manheim Sun, 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Sun. 10 a.m, - Morning Service. 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery. Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. Cornerstone Baptist Church 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and Rt. 322 and Hershey Road Wed. 7:30 p.m.. - Prayer Meeting. 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Nursery. Poplar Grove Chapel 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Jerusalem Lutheran Church Hope Episcopal Church Rt. 322, 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship Rothsville 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim 1 Mi. W. of Brickerville 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Pastor Karen Scherer 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Bible Study. off of Rt. 72) 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Holy Communion 10:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. Trinity Baptist Church Schopl, Nursery Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. P.O.Box 26 Mount Calvary Lutheran Church W. Newport Rd., 308 Petersburg Road Shiloh Community Church Elm 17521 EVANGELICAL Lititz 21 Willow St., Lititz 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. CHRISTIAN Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Service. Evangelical Christian Church 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 540 E. Newport Road St. Paul Lutheran Church Praise Fellowship Wed. 7:30 p.m.- Worship. Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School. 200 West Orange Street 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz 10:30 a.m. -, Morning Worship. Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wed, 1:00 p.m. - Bible Study. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Thur. 7 p.m, - Home Group (at various Sun. 10:45 a.m. - The Service. Brethren in Christ Church locations). Holy Communion observed the first ’ v" , Penryn Road EVANGELICAL Sunday of the month at 8:00 and Just off Doe Run Road UNITED CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL 10:45 a.m. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. OF CHRIST 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz Tripity Evangelical St. Paul Lutheran Church Jerusalem 7:00 p;m. - Evening Service. Congregational Church 1258 Newport Road United Church of Christ (Second and Fourth Sundays.) South Cedar and Penryn Penryn Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. East Orange Streets Rev. Pamela J. Carnes Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun; 9 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. Speedwell Heights 8 a.m. &-10:15 a.m. - Worship. Brethren in Christ Church 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. 7 p.m. - Worship, St. Luke’s 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. Home Bible Study throughout the week. United Church of Christ Sun. 10 a.m.-Worship. Salem Lutheran Church 222 North Broad Street 9 a.m. - Sunday School. St. Paul’s Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children's Congregational Church Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Club Program Rothsville 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. UNITED METHODIST CATHOLIC 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and MENNONITE Children’s Church. Brunnerville St. James Catholic Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Lititz Mennonite Church United Methodist Church 505 Woodcrest Ave. 165 Front St. 517 Pine Hill Road Mass Schedule 10 a.m. - Worship Service. EVANGELICAL FREE Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. ‘ > 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Lancaster Evangelical 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Masses. Mew Haven Mennonite Free Church Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 9 a.m. - Daily Masses. 419 Pierson Road, 108 Chestnut Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Faith United Methodist Church St. Richard Lititz 626-5332 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 1290 Fruitville Pike 110 N. Oak St., Manheim Sun, 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Lititz, PA 17543 Sat. 5:30 p.m. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Hess Mennonite Church Pastor Bruce Lefever Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz 560-0321 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GRACE BRETHREN 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. THE BRETHREN Grace Brethren Church Hopeland United Methodist Church East Fairview Church 501 West Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN Lititz R1 of the Brethren Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m, - Bible School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Moravian Church 1187 Fairview Road, 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Church Square Manheim Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. 6 p,m. - Evening Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship1 Service. Manheim Grace 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. 9:15 a.m. - Church School. Lititz United Methodist Brethren Church Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 201 East Market Street 333 E. High St., Manheim 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m, - Traditional Worship Lititz Church of the Brethren (along Chickies Creek, across NON- Services. 300 West Orange Street from Memorial Park) 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. DENOMINATIONAL/ Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. INDEPENDENT Service. 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. , 9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m, - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Middle Creek Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Coleman Memorial Chapel Salem United Methodist Church Brickerville Church of the Brethren Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) 140 N. Penn St., Manheim Lititz, R4 Sun: 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Traditional Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun, 9 a.m. - Sunday School. BIBLE CHURCHES 10 a m - Worship Service. 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise “When You Think of Paint, Think of P ik e’s ” Lake View Bible Church CHURCH OF GOD Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center Salem United Methodist Church Lake View Drive 125 North Lane Rothsville Manheim First Church of God Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School, 9 a.m. - Church Service. ® J Free Parking In Our Lot Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 31-37 East Center Street 10 a.m. - Worship, 10:15 a.m, - Sunday School, Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. 10:00 a ,m .- Fellowship. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. ^ 33 W. Main St., Ephrata 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. 11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise Sun. 6 p.m. - Family Night Awana. PIKE’S 7 p.m. - Worship Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Family Service. PAINT & WALLPAPERd a d p r 733-2333 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 13 Missionaries will visit Lititz to speak on Tanzania and its AIDS epidemic
LITITZ — The Lititz Moravian through the code of silence and Women’s Mission Sunday Special provide medications and advice n r Services will feature Drs. William about prevention. and Margaret Hoffman of Bethle The Hoffmans are both medical hem, who will tell of their experi doctors practicing since 1972 - he ences at the Sikonge Moravian retired as a surgeon in St. Luke’s Hospital in Tanzania, West Africa. Hospital, Bethlehem, and she as a Over half of the world’s Moravians Family Practice physician in St. * ...... ' t r * live in Tanzania. The Bethlehem Luke’s Hospital South Mountain Central Congregation maintains a Family Practice. “sister congregation” relationship In addition to the mission em with the Sikonge Church and asked the Hoffmans to go there. phasis, the offices of Lititz Moravi an Women will be installed, and a The Hoffmans have worked at blanket presentation for Church the hospital twice: once in Jan. and ; i K Feb. 2000, and again in April and *■ & *& ' World Service will be portrayed. P i May 2001. Nearly 10 percent of the The Rev. Gary Straughan and population there is HIV positive, the Rev. Beth Rohn will be in and it is part of their culture not to charge of the services with Moravi speak about such health problems. Drs. William and Margaret an Women Representatives partic Thus, the two doctorsJiad to break Hoffman ipating. Woodcrest Continued from A-12 the resurrected Christ? God’s presence in your life. In the It is important to find a place of midst of your own personal * ate as a place of refreshment and rest and refreshment within your “Ground Zero” God’s love and \ "T renewal? Perhaps it is the memory heart in the midst of the daily grace are evident through the com iA of a person who was kind to you. strain. It is a time to recall the Maybe it is the joy and laughter passionate deeds of others acting stained glass windows that speak out of love. you shared with someone at a spe to you through their beauty. It is a cial time in your life. Maybe it is a As the Psalmist says of God, stained glass window in which you time to read the Scriptures or other “Your lovingkindness is greater devotional writings and imagine 1 can imagine yourself sharing in the than the heavens, and your faith God talking directly to you with event the picture portrays. Are you fulness reaches to the clouds.” (Ps. Dr. William Hoffman relaxes with some of the local children at the Sikonge Moravian Hospital in among the children Jesus is bless words of comfort and hope. It is Tanzania, West Africa. On Nov. 4, he will visit Lititz with his wife, Dr. Margaret Hoffman. Together, time to listen to music or to admire 108:4) ing? Are you one of the disciples Rev. Sheaffer serves as chaplain they will speak on their work with AIDS patients in West Africa. witnessing a healing miracle of the art of the masters allowing Jesus? Are you one of the Israelites God’s inspiration to fill your soul at Luther Acres in Lititz. Her col in exile about to enter the Prom and calm your fears and anxieties. umn appears each month in the re ised Land? Are you among the You can find a spiritual haven ligion section of the Record Ex women rejoicing in the presence of because of the faithfulness of press. Rev. Schell Continued from A-12 featured on a music tape entitled riage Work - God’s Way!” are on Ï2ÜSFAMILY “Sing in the Midnight.” She now audio tape. Four of these lessons it.” Her work has been published owns a business called Specialty are on video tape. in “The Woman’s Touch” maga Poems. The upcoming meetings at Shi zine and various newspapers and Rev. Schell also conducts semi loh Community Church is co periodicals. She has also written nars and teachings on marriage. sponsored by Shiloh and Light gospel songs, several of which are Sixteen lessons on “Making Mar- house Evangelist Crusades. Church Calendar Hope Episcopal Church to FOR IT! Continued from A-12 welcomes new rector Nov. 1 Only digital cable satisfies your will hold a church bazaar on Oct. 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A portion of the MANHEIM — The Rev. John rural northern York County. They passion with six unique channels proceeds will be directed to the Edson will become the Rector of are the parents of a son, Jonathan, from Discovery Channel Sign up church’s building fund and Open Arms Hope Episcopal Church, Mt. Hope, who lives in Vermont. tor digital cable today and discover child care center. on Nov. 1. Fr. Edson enjoys reading, walk new programming the whole family Hope Church is located at 2425 ing, art and classical and jazz WORKSHOPS will love. Bible Study Mountain Road, Manheim. Sun music. Precept Ministries International Insti day service is at 9:30 a.m., followed He recently comes from Monroe, tute of Training for students, potential by a meal for all. Mich, where he served at Trinity Half Price Digital Cable Special! and current leadersk wilf be held Oct. Fr. Edson has been ordained for Episcopal Church. 25-27 at Calvary Church, 1051 Landis Get Digital Basic and the E&l Pack for ONLY *6.95 Per Month for 3 Months! Valley Road, Lancaster. Call Patty Mor over 31 years. He is a graduate of He grew up in New Jersey, Mar Tusculum College, Greeneville, yland and Washington, D.C. ris at 626-8364 for more information. PLUS FREE DIGITAL INSTALLATION WOMEN Tenn., and Berkeley Divinity He served as an interim pastor School at Yale. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Interactive On-screen Guide « 38 Pay-Per-View Movie Channels • 45 Digital Music Channels Fellowship Heavenscent Women’s Fellowship He and his wife Linton live in Mechanicsburg, from 1997-1998. • Access to Pay-Per-View Sports Packages • Multiplex Premiums (with Premium Subscriptions) will hold Its next program, entitled “Op ----- —___ • 30 New Channels From the Networks You Love! portunities for Encouragement” on Nov. blue-ridge^ 1 in room 201 of Grace Brethren Did you know? Early Moravian laws, dating back to 1759, outlawed CALL 733-4111 or 484-2266 TODAY! Church on Lincoln Avenue. The session dancing, beer tapping and common sports in Lititz. These were DIGITAL CABLE offer Ends October 31, 2001
runs from 9 to 11 a.m. and will be led considered moral regulations. ^ Digital Cable is not available in all areas. i i f c by Deb Amdt and Brenda Miske. Child ______y | v \ . Restrictions may apply. Blackouts apply to Sports Packages. [ Ä il ®A care is provided. Call 627-1313 for more information.
The Lititz Record VISIT When I was a lot younger, I was able to understand the intricacies of Praise Fellowship confident that I knew the difference divine judgment, but only the simple fever’s Express between the righteous and the 400 N. Cedar St. test that Jesus gives us in the parable. Covering the communities unrighteous. Today I quite realize that The righteous are those who minister to in the Lititz, Warwick, and Sunday -10:00 AM ultimate judgment is too complex for Christ by serving the hungry, thirsty, Crushed Stone - Transit Manheim areas. 627-4107 the human brain and spirit. I could estranged, naked, sick and imprisoned— Mixed Concrete “A Friendly Family Church select those who I think are righteous in other words, those in need of help Lititz With A World Vision!” and unrighteous, but only God in Christ which we Can give. The unrighteous are BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE Phone 626-9760 is truly able. Think how difficult it is to those who withhold that ministry from be a judge in legal affairs today, to Christ by failing to serve those same S & A COMPLEX, decide guilt and innocence when neither needy people. What could be simpler guilt nor innocence is as simple and than that? You cannot serve God if you PAINT YET SIMPLE & REPAIR clear-cut as some would want us to fail to serve others dependent upon his Join Us For Worship October 28,2001 believe. Thank God the final judgment grace—just as you and I are. Tollgate Road & Fellowship is not our responsibility. Not only do I OPPORTUNITIES TO LIVE Gk®’S> Lititz Trinity Evangelical Background Scripture: realize that I am not capable of it, but Unlike the early days of Christianity, 62 7-0 011 that my judgments here and now are Congregational Matthew 25:31-46. most of us today are not called upon to RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 Specialists In Devotional Reading: 1 John 4:7-21. often too simplistic and ignorant. be martyrs for Christ. We don’t have the C hurch Collision Repair The parable of the last judgment, like THE INHERITANCE: GRACE opportunities they had to die for our E. Orange & Cedar Sts. Something else we may miss in this faith. But we are surrounded by myriad Lititz, PA all parables, needs to be examined for the big truth it conveys, not the literal parable is that the ‘inheritance’ of the opportunities to live for our faith by Sunday School ...... 9:00 AM righteous is still dependent upon God’s Worship...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM details of the story. For example, as a ministering, not proudly but humbly, to Sun. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM left hander, I do not believe God will grace. An inheritance is never ‘earned’. those in need. If you don’t know of any Youth Meetings, Sun...... 7:00 PM Keller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford literally put the unrighteous on his left We do not earn a favorable judgment hungry, thirsty, estranged, naked, sick or with our deeds. Those deeds are the Nursery Provided 730 South Broad Street side, nor even that God has a left or imprisoned in your community, you are Lllitz, PA 17543 right ‘side’. Nor do I believe that we willing result of accepting God’s grace. tragically, spiritually blind and deaf as Pastor: Rev. RoyT. Haupt (717) 626-2000 The grace is not dependent upon our Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor will literally become ‘sheep’ and the figurative ‘goat’ of the parable! We ‘goats’. Sheep are not necessarily deeds, but the deeds are dependent upon have an abundance of undeserving ‘righteous’ and goats are not necessarily God’s grace. Our deeds indicate to needy people in our society and we are 8 9 8 -0220 DHE - a n a - ‘unrighteous’. 1 do believe, however, Christ that we have humbly accepted his an abundance of undeserving recipients that there will be a judgment of each mercy. We are undeserving of the love of God’s grace who can minister to and every one of us and one of the he gives us. those needs, if we will. What part of that ( n ; h ig h ’s things that is literally true, I believe, is That understanding puts our ministry don’t we understand? to others in a different light. As we that Jesus, not us, will do the judging. If the thought of the final judgment AUTO SERVICE We will not be invited to join in the acknowledge that God sheds his grace unnerves you, as it sometimes does me, judging because we are not capable of upon us while yet we are undeserving, don’t focus on it. Instead, focus on ‘the 1603 Rothsville Rd. doing it—a truth that we all too often so we are called to give grace to others least of these’ whom we can and must Lititz, PA 17543 who are similarly undeserving. We serve serve. A forget. 626-0264 St. Paul Evangelical 898-7651 the needy not because they deserve our ministry, but despite the fact that they do FOR ALL YOUR Lutheran Church not. Perhaps the ‘goats’ in this parable 200 West Orange Street failed to help “the least of these” EXCAVATION NEEDS Lititz, PA 17543 C t j i m n e n because they believed them to be eaver (717) 626-4709 r < undeserving. But we are all W- E-mail: [email protected] . C o r n e t undeserving. PETROLEUM, INC. 707 Rothsville Rd. 144 Church Rd. The Rev. James Gable R IC H A R D M. BERG, D D S Yet, complex as is the basis upon Lititz which the final judgment will be made, • Commercial Lititz ______Pastor GENERAL DENTISTRY 717/626-4707 6 26-7169 Warwick Center, Lititz Open 7 Days A Week For there is also an amazing simplicity • Residential • Farm • Fuel Oil • Come Worship 717-627-3113 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner about it for us. We do not have to be Manheim 665-5373 Kerosene » Diesel
W ith Us! Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber Detweiler, Hershey Sunday Family And Hairstyling Shop & Associates, P.C. Practice M orning...... 8 AM M 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA Specializing In Board Ca\\ Sunday- Certified s m in i* Morning..... 10:45 AM Today’s Styles SINCE 1964 626-6625 for 0 Í2Q-M tfwrjf appointment Certified Public Accountants 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. Business Consultants Sunday School For New Location... Tues.,Thurs., Call For Appointments Oregon Pike, Brownstown «a All Ages - 9:15 AM 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy. New Patients Welcome Fri. & Sat. 627-2637 ______Lititz, PA______859-3331 627-1250 859-1158 11 iSwSI : LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 14 THURSDAY ARTS/ENTERTAIN M ENT October 25, 2001 Power of human spirit will shine in Grant St. Dance Co. production
KATHY BLANKENBILLER Record Express Staff 66 LANCASTER — The popular Grant Street Dance Company will We learned that there were about nine demonstrate the power of the theaters at or near ground zero that were human spirit in their fall concert, “Synchronicity: A Wink from the standing empty; we wanted to help. Muse” on Oct. 26-27. And it won’t Adele Ulrich just be on the dance floor, either. In the interest of supporting Grant St. Dance Company their fellow performers in New York City who have been devastat ?? ed by the Sept. 11 terrorist attack 6n New York City, all of the prof its from this show will benefit the emergency relief funds of the Alli mind but of the human spirit. who made the initial contact to or ance for Resident Theatres of New Featured among the cast will be ganize the “Synchronicity” event. York (A.R.T./New York). The Warwick High School senior Joce “Our dance company heard that 18-member intergenerational lyn McIntosh and her mother several of the theaters close to the dance company will present num Adele Ulrich, who is the teacher of World Trade Center had been shut bers demonstrating the delicate in the adult dance class “Open Mo tegration of not only body and tion” at Linden Hall. It was Ulrich More GRANT ST. on A-16 m m wLwu» 'Rg
:: ■ " i ¿ \ f c j ¿ > 4 . .
Members of the Red Rose City Sweet Adelines will pay tribuie to New York City in their annual performance, scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 27. Entertainment Calendar SPECIAL EVENTS 7-10 p.m. Price of admission is comfort [WESTLAKEtours] Sweet Adelines show salutes the Big Apple Poe Evermore kit contents that will be sent to service k www.westlaketours.com Master of the macabre, Edgar Allan men and women who are currently A . LANCASTER — There may be skit, while the second half of the Two barbershop quartets, Har Poe, will be honored In the annual “Poe overseas and involved in Operation En 40 N. Water St., Lititz, PA ho business like show business, but show will now be a concert. Evermore” production at Mount Hope during Freedom. Items needed include: 626-0272 mony Connection and Relativity, Lip balm and foot powder, shampoo Mansion on Fridays, Saturdays and • Bill & Shirlev Westlake • life can get rather hectic when the Original plans for using show will entertain with “Rhythm/ and conditioner, shaving cream, dis ater groups realize the show must profits for new costumes have been Steppin’ Out Medley” and “Back Sundays, Oct. 26 through Nov. 11. Shows are at 6 and 9 p.m. on Fridays, posable razors, soap and shower gel, I Oct. 28 Sunday Midway Slots, go on, regardless of circumstances. changed, and profits will be de in the Old Routine.” and 1, 4 and 7 p.m. on Saturdays and washcloths, toothbrushes and tooth For five months the Red Rose ferred in order to help New York Don Trostle’s “Sound Reflec paste, chewing gum, and individually Harrington De, Includes Sundays. For ticket information, call Buffet...... $9 City Sweet Adelines have prepared Disastér Relief efforts. tions” will sing between the con 665-7021, ext. 231. wrapped hard candies. for their annual show, to be .pres The. Adelines’ Jine-up of songs cert segments, offering music from ...... DANCING ! Nov. 3 Pedlar’s Village Apple ented Saturday, Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. for their October show reads like a the Big Band era as well as current Square Dancing Festival...... $22 and 7 p.m. at the Leola Elemen listing of timeless favorites, which tunes. The quartet includes: Liz The Swing Thru Square Dance Club M AIN 1 & 2 I Nov. 7 Midway slots, will hold Its club dance, plus level, on tary School. include: “New York, New York,” Trostle, Lorraine Beck, Tony 124 E. Main Street • Ephrata 733-2121 Harrington DE Buffet Inc..$6 Friday, Oct. 26 from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at But with a New York based “There’s No Business Like Show Murse, and Joe Lively; with Don Week of Oct. 26 ■ Nov,■ 1, 2001 Nov. 25 Franklin Mills comedy skit, “Big Apple Jam,” al Business,” “Wonderful World,” Trostle at the piano. the Lititz Community Center, 301 W. Maple St., Lititz. Cost is $4 per person. Shopping Mall...... $18 ready written and in rehearsal, and “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,” “Un With the change from comedy “I3 GHOSTS" iR) Dave Kreiter will be the caller and Dave Nov. 28 Radio City Music Hall scenery and costume plans being forgettable,” “Down on the Farm,” skit to a concert performance bene and Linda Prosser the curer. For in laid, startling world events sudden and “Cabaret” - all sung in bar fiting New York Disaster Relief, formation, call Doris Kreiter at 626-5964 Fri.: 7:00 & 8:45 P.M. Christmas Spectacular, coach and show...... $59.95 ly dictated a new focus for the a bershop harmony. additional songs have been added or Julie Stere at 627-3099. Sat.: 1:00, 7:00 & 8:45 P.M. capella singing group’s perform Several local residents are sing to reflect the upbeat patriotic mood Polka Dance Dec. 2 Columbia Md. ance. ers in the Sweet Adelines chorus, of the afternoon and evening. The Dutchland Polkateers will spon Sun.: 1:00 & 7:00 P.M. Christmas Lights & A newly drafted “Salute to the including: Judy Heman, Lititz; Join the Red Rose City Chorus sor a polka and variety dance on Satur Mon.-Thur.: 7:00 P.M. Buffet...... $29 day, Oct. 27 from 8 p.m.-midnight at St. Big Apple” will, instead, celebrate Lori Johnson, Manheim; Bunny to salute the spirit of the New York James Social Hall, 505 Woodcrest Ave., I Dec. 5 Midway slots, the spirit of New York in bar Keweshan, Rothsville; Margaret that was, still is, and will be again. Lititz. Music will be performed by the "ZDOLANDER” (PG-13) Harrington DE Buffet Inc..$6 bershop songs and dialogue. The Matrdni, Manheim Twp.; Kay Tickets are available from ticket Polka Naturals. Tickets are $11 per per | Dec. 8 New York City do as first half of the show will feature a Mummau, Manheim; and Kathy son. For more information, Call Ed Zy- Fri.: 7:00 & 8:45 P.M. chair Bunny Keweshan at you please...... $35 re-written version of the comedy Resh, Lititz. 626-9284. Tickets are $10, and spe chal at 656-2476. Sat.:1:00. 7:00 & 8:45 P.M. cial reduced rates are available for 50s Sock Hop Dec. 18 Local Christmas Light parties of 10 or more. Arrange The entire community is invited to Sun.: 1:00 & 7:00 P.M. Tour...... $10 twist the night away for the benefit of ments can be made for reserved overseas military personnel at a Sock Mon.-Thur.: 7:00 P.M. Recycled material sections for large groups, with ade Hop taking place at the Lititz Commu quate previous notice. nity Center on Friday, Nov. 16 from Show features household item puppets EPHRATA — Kathleen Jacobs ta. will return to Ephrata Area Com Join a wacky cleaning lady as munity Theater with her latest she creates a crew of unforgettable program, “Magic Pots and Re puppet characters using throw cycled Bottles,” on Saturday, Oct. aways and household objects. With 27, at 11 a.m. as a part of the the help of the audience, Kathleen Super Saturday series. Perform and the puppets act out comical ances will be held at The Main versions of international folktales. Theater in the Brossman Business Complex, 124 E. Main St., Ephra More MAGIC POTS on A-16
See S p o rts WIN $50! P ages! Check The Football Contest Page For Special Offers From The Sponsors!
% AHTNEYj Announcing the new Comprehensive Breast gUHumiKtt Care Program at Ephrata Community Hospital. ? p Q n o The Holidays Breast health is an important concern for every woman. Which Is why we're proud to offer our new Comprehensive Breast Care Program, your one source for breast care information, treatment and □ 0 1 support — close to home. , □ □ Are Coming! Because both physical and emotional healing are Important, we've developed a variety of special Oirrfij-L services for women and their families, including genetic screening information and risk evaluation, support groups, referrals to helpful support services and of course, the most advanced medical care. Reserve your dates now for If you have questions about breast care or have been diagnosed with breast cancer, call our Breast Care Hotline at 717-721-7999. We'll be right here for you. banquets, parties, intimate dinners and office get-togethers. ihrata immunity Seating parties up to 36! Hospital
2415 W. Main St. (Route 322W), Ephrata, PA • 733-2014 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 15 THURSDAY October 25, 2001
1941: Rev. Hom e announces his calling to Bethlehem a stop at the fire, was none other 2 0 ^ /c a /s v , ( t/o I race and took first place on the This dance is sponsored by the team and 22nd place overall with a than William Stauffer II, young Lititz High School Alumni Ass’n Thursday’s Record Express time of 17:51. Walls placed next, in firefighter of the local company, Entertainment Committee. This October 24,1991 23rd place overall, in 17:55. who just happened to be imperson affair is not billed as a masquer • Up for Sale — If there were ating a ballet dancer at a Hallow ade, but those participating in the any doubts that the once-proposed _____20 f/car.s ■ (t/o_____ e’en party in progress when the Hallowe’en parade will be ad Hammer Creek Country Club is alarm went off. And — ballet cos mitted. This dance is the first one completely dead, they will be laid Thursday’s Record Express tume or not — Bill never misses a of its kind to be held on Commu to rest — six feet under — next October 29,1981 fire. nity Show Nite. The event will also month. • Mayoral Race — It will be up conclude the largest show ever wit At 1 p.m. on Nov. 18, the land to the voters to decide several key _____(fo j/ctr/'.s. (t/o____ nessed in Lititz. Tickets on sale at that would have made up the bulk races for local offices in the Lititz- Chas. V. Pfautz, Haberdasher. of the country club will go back on Manheim areas in the general elec Thursday’s Record Express • Grange Party — The Warwick the auction block. tion to be held next Tuesday. October 30,1941 Grange had a Hallowe’en program The land, 238 acres along That’s the day eligible voters will • Rev. Horne leaving — Rev. on Monday evening. At the roll call Speedwell Forge Road in western go to the polls to cast their ballots Byron K. Home will preach his each one told of something that Elizabeth Township, will be sold in for the candidates of their choice. final sermon in Lititz as pastor of had happened to him or her on three individual parcels of 107, 53, Heading the list of races is the the Moravian Church on Sunday, Hallowe’en. A game followed and 78 acres. All three parcels are race for Lititz Borough mayor. In November 23. called “Apple Paring Charm.” All listed on the sale bill as being the cumbent Mayor Raymond S. In a brief announcement made drew pumpkin faces blind-folded, property of the Kathryn Dar Reedy will seek re-election on the and Henry Long won the prize for CHANGES AT WILBUR (Record Express, Oct. 25, 1971) - during Sunday’s service, Rev. lington estate, of which William Republican ballot against R. Mi Home reluctantly revealed that he the best one. Geo. Grunenberger and Barbara Darlington are the chael Barnhart, a Republican Three Wilbur Chocolate Co. employees were involved in person has accepted the pastorate of the read the Grange paper. Pumpkin trustees and co-executors. whose name will appear on the nel changes, effective Nov. 1. They are (from left to right) Al Gar Central Moravian Church in Beth pie and sweet cider were served by A group of investors calling Democratic ballot. Although de ner, named vice president; John Woodward, named a director and lehem. The call asking Rev. Home Mrs. Grunenberger and Mrs. Ed. themselves Speedwell Management feated by Reedy in the May prima member of the board; and Rodney Welch, retiring as vice presi to take charge of this important Sheaffer. had entered into an agreement ry election, Barnhart received the dent and director, to become a part-time technical consultant. church was a unanimous one and The next meeting will be held with the Darlingtons to purchase required number of write-in votes one which could not possibly have Nov. 9, and the program will be an the land pending approval of the on the Democratic ballot, thus en titz Retailers Association. S. Groenfeldt, guest director of the been ignored. Armistice Day program. Hammer Creek Country Club abling him to appear as a valid Charles Edson, a member of a Teaching Mission, and guest leader As pastor of the church in Be- local landscape architect firm, dis plans. No purchase price was ever candidate on the Democratic ballot of the Moravian Church; Rev. Ray thehem, Rev. Home will conduct ______
Out of the Past Native American Day Cub Pack 44
Continued from A-15 plans busy fall babies, Mrs. Habecker and her two LITITZ — After a summer full neighbors Mrs. Erb and Mrs. BS m B of fun, including a pack picnic, Shaeffer to town in his automobile. -ssf* swim party and trip to a ball game, While the mother went to do the scouts of Pack 44 are looking some shopping the babies were forward to a busy fall. kept in Dr. Hertz’s office. Many in The scouts held their first pack terested visitors dropped in to ad $ â '-'M , a meeting of the year on Sept. 25 mire and fondle the children. and were welcomed by new Cub- They are now three months old master Carolyn Hoy-Greider. and are doing finely. - v-i • dir ’ Mrs. Greider opened the meet The older child of the family, V '¿ÈÊSÊÊk*. j ing by taking a moment to remem Bennie, a boy of six, also came in ; | ) ■Mìè M ì ber those involved in the Septem the auto, but he says that since the t ' % 'H Y ber 11th tragedy. The pack has babies came he gets less notice created a special condolence book than when he was “the baby.” iff 4 - * to be sent to New York, and also it One of the objects of Mrs. Ha k * . : l f r was announced that a collection becker was to make a deposit in has been started to benefit scout the savings department at the Li Por;, cu of o. Poc e. organizations in New York City. titz Springs National Bank. Crub'ü, Tuo (-)■■'.i'H.- .'=:'ius-. vviîo- ■ ■ i Next, the scouts prepared to re • Herron’s Clothing Store — was 'Olii!:ici .“--î 'ì-.= h. rr ì M ceive their numerous rewards for Herron & Co., who have stocked states V'S weak :t :SG . a bio summer work. Mrs. Greider was the store room formerly occupied graphic'1 ií.rlci- vi.’ -;:¡-oar .r kept busy handing out 21 rank by M.H. Shenk, the shoe man, at the book, “The Becker Family,” L______:______„______■ badges, 65 Webelos activity 17 South Broad street, are doing a badges, 10 compass points, 80 fine and steady growing business. shortly to be issued by Leah B. Photo by Richard Reitz Becker, Brunnerville. This por academic/sport awards, 19 special The room was enlarged by adding LITITZ CHRISTIAN CELEBRATES NATIVE AMERICANS - The fourth grade students in trait appeared in the Oct. 25, summertime awards, and one serv the shoe repair shop to the main Mrs. Hackman’s class at Lititz Christian School celebrated Native American Day on Tuesday, ice star! store room. They have an elegant 1901 Lititz Express. Oct. 9. The students prepared for this day by each choosing a tribe to research, then give a pre Upcoming events for the pack line of men and boy’s clothing, sentation in costume. Some of the students made replica tomahawks and bows and arrows, this fall include the annual pop furnishing goods, hats, caps and Train,” which passes through here while others worked on worksheets and made jewelry and canoes. The day ended with a cele corn sale running through October, shoes. about 8 p.m., runs at too high a rate of speed, thereby imperiling bration featuring special juice, nuts and corn bread. an evening of fall fun at Camp the lives of persons who may have Mack, the Scouting for Food / OO ^/ear^S/^yicfir occasion to be crossing the railroad Drive, a visit from a police dog, track. Council instructed Burgess and a scout night at a Hershey Friday Morning’s Record Bears hockey game! October 25,1901 Buch to notify Superintendent • Record-ings — The following is A.M. Wilson that this will not be Trout Unlimited honors from the weekly Record column, tolerated. The Burgess has notified called “Record-ings”: Mr. Wilson. He pressed her closely with his •' Chestnutting — The Lititz Gutshall, Landstudies arm, For bliss their lot seemed Lawn Tennis Club went chest- nutting to the Furnace Hills last LITITZ — Mark Gutshall, presi Camp each year.” fated; He pressed her to his breast - dent of Landstudies, Inc., was re The mission of Trout Unlimited but stay! With sudden fear she Saturday. They had a merry time and a fine day. cently awarded the “Outstanding is to preserve, protect, and enhance shrank away. “Take care,” she Professional Conservationist of the the coldwater resources of this na cried with shrill alarm, “I’ve just Friday Morning’s Express October 1891 Year” award from Pennsylvania tion. been vaccinated!” 23, Trout, the state council of Trout LandStudies, Inc. is an environ Now for Indian summer. • Market Prices — Butter 20 cents a pound, eggs 20 cents a doz., Unlimited. mental land planning and consult Plum color is a fall favorite. According to Mike KlimkOs of ing firm providing conservation re Always in the way - the tollgate. lard 7 cents a pound, soap 4 at 6, shoulder 8 cents a pound, ham 10 Pennsylvania Trout, Mr. Gutshall lated planning services to How rapidly the leaves are fall was selected for this award because public,private and non-profit or ing. cents a pound, chickens 8 cents a pound, ducks 7 cents a pound, tal of his “untiring work in protecting ganizations. Established in 1989, The dark ages - an elderly wom streams and riparian habitat. He is LandStudies, Inc. hasprovided an’s. low for 4 cents and rags for a a leader in the field and a wonder Planning, Restoration, Installation Even an easy-going man may penny. ful person to work with. He unself and Consulting services for hun die hard. These prices are corrected week ishly gives his time to teach Ripari dreds ofprojects throughout the Men rarely tell women all they ly by Robert N. Wolle. an Habitat Restoration at Pennsylvania. Landstudies is head think. • Escaped Death — Nathan Pennsylvania Trout’s Rivers Con quartered in Lititz with offices in Buch was the victim of a terrible Mark Gutshall Carolyn Hoy-Greider is the Gathering autumn leaves is a Landstudies, Inc. servation and Fly Fishing Youth Centre County and Chester Coun present fad. accident while threshing on one of tv. new Cubmaster for Pack 44 in ; Jack Frost hasn’t been getting in his father’s farms near Lititz on Lititz. any heavy work yet. Tuesday. The thresher was driven — We look upon the coming of by a steam engine, and at an awful winter as sort of a cold deal. speed, when the cylinder burst. A White Ribbon Week Getting chestnuts isn’t all there piece of the cylinder or part of the is in going chestnutting. woodwork, it is not certain which, l'hc school children arc anxious struck Mr;- BuCti; His legs 'were lac ty wailing for institute week. erated and D'\:isid . a v- sbie The person who has but one aim manner. Dr. Sheux urcsscd ne in life certainly ought to aim high. wounds, i t was indeed a natron os Isn’t it strange what becomes of cape from col tain death. the millions of penholders sold ^WSlIÊÊÊÊ Ê r each year? Z 2 0 ï / a A child may be as bright as a Í 2 Í L dollar and still turn out to be a bad Friday Morning’s Lititz Record penny. October 28,1881 It is easier to live down to a bad Vol. V, No. 8 reputation than to live up to a • Lititz Pike — That proposed good one. pike from Lititz to Brickerville is Every married man ought to still in the chrysalis stage, but it find that the best part of his life is still has germs of life. The fanners his better half. and people of Brickerville show Railroading isn’t the thing for commendable interest, and are women, not even the management willing to subscribe if the work of switches. shall be undertaken in earnest. Li It’s difficult to get on the warm titz could reap a good harvest from side of a person who turns you the such a pike. It is true that some cold shoulder. would travel the by-roads in sum Because you have a “nest-egg” mer to avoid the toll, but in winter laid away, don’t count your chick all would seek the pike. Warwick High School senior Jocelyn McIntosh (left), is pictured ens before they’re hatched. • 95 th Birthday — Wednesday, with Grant Street dancers Melissa Smith and E. Ashley Meeder. You don’t want to leave the den Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller October 26th was the ninety-fifth They will perform a benefit for New York theaters damaged or tist’s office proving the theory, birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, “Uneasy is the tooth that wears a closed by the Sept. 11 terrorist attack. CAMPAIGN PROMOTES DECENCY - Lititz Borough relict of the late Jacob Miller, re Mayor Russell Pettyjohn (center) has signed a proclamation crown.” siding on Front street, Warwick. • Foot Ball — The Lititz High designating the week of Oct. 28-Nov. 4 as National Pornogra Mrs. Miller’s maiden name was Grant St. ------:------:------phy Awareness Week. The statewide “Tie One On” White Rib School expects to make a good Huber. She was bom and raised a showing against F.& M. Academy short distance west of Lititz, where Continued from A-14 mention providing spiritual sup bon Campaign Against Pornography has been observed in the when they meet at Lancaster on her parents resided. Since it has port in the form of town meetings, borough for the past decade, and is sponsored by the War Saturday. Kauffman will be the pleased the All-wise Maker to down, even though they were roundtables and special work wick Area Citizens Against Pornography. Its members include quarter back for the Lititz team. spare her thus long, we would structurally sound,” said Ulrich. shops.” (left) Rev. Fred Moury and (right) J. Clair Hollinger. During this Villanova defeated F.& M. last gladly wish that the same kind “That meant many people out of Rossier said that their organiza week, supporters of the campaign will tie a white ribbon on the Saturday 12-11 in a game full of God would grant the few remain work and it meant that bills were tion directly serves six million the antennae of their vehicle. Ribbons are available at borough scrapping. accumulating for each of those the atergoers annually. “Our organiza hall. Friday Morning’s Express ing years to fill up the measure of one hundred years, that we might aters; the rent, utilities, etc., were tion has produced 16 winners of October 25,1901 still due — that part never ends, the Pulitzer Prize for Drama and • Springs Innkeeper — Mrs. five years hence greet Mother Mill er as a centenarian. open or not. Finally we learned we’re proud to say that we consti Jane Ziegler, of Lancaster, died on that there were about nine theaters tute the single largest source of Saturday, aged 98, of heart trouble. Saturday’s Weekly Express October 29,1881 at or near ground zero that were new work entering the American Her father was John Bicking, a standing empty; we wanted to repertory.” soldier of the Revolutionary war, Vol. I, No, 8 V*. • Manheim — The Express gives help.” As a few shows began to open and she was the last of the family, after the deadly assaults, the public leaving no children. two front page columns to “Our After an hour’s conversation She was the widow of James Neighbor Manheim, It’s History with New York City Mayor Ru responded; audiences were ready Ziegler and they were the proprie and It’s Businesses.” dolph Guiliani’s office and consid for a release, looking for a diver tors of the Springs hotel when it About the year 1760 or ’61, Mr. erable legwork, Ulrich was referred sion that would once again Cele was the property of the Moravian Steigel, who managed the Eliza to the organization, A.R.T./New brate the human spirit. congregation, and when it was re beth Iron Works for many years, York. “And that,” Ulrich said, “is ex built and enlarged in 1848. commenced his singular career. He Established in 1972, A.R.T./New actly what the Grant Street Dance While it was being rebuilt, the was well known as the eccentric York supports the rapidly growing Company will accomplish during hotel business was being conducted German Baron, or Wilhelm Hein industry of “off Broadway” non our performances this weekend. Every member in our company is where Dr. J.C. Brobst’s drugstore rich Steigel, proprietor of Man profits, most of whom represent ■ ■ and dwelling is now located. heim. Having purchased two hun looking forward to hopefully see emerging companies and theaters. ing a full house; seeing the faces of They moved from Lititz in 1848 dred acres of land of the Messrs. The organization assesses the E f f í í "TTT- Stedmans of Philadelphia, he the audience, knowing they’re all or soon after because she was dis needs of their members and re erected a grand chateau (castle)... there because they want to make a pleased about something the work sponds quickly with services rang men did at the hotel. She is not Since the days of the Baron, difference in our community and Kathleen Jacobs will bring her “Magic Pots and Recycled Bot Manheim has grown considerably. ing from technical assistance, de in New York as well.” known to have visited Lititz since. tles” show to Ephrata on Oct. 27. • What? — The high, grammar, Businesses today include Shimp’s velopmental programs, grants, Show times are 8 p.m. on Fri intermediate, A and B secondary Planing Mill, the Manheim Steam loans and more. Due to the vast day, Oct. 26, and Saturday, Oct. 27 schools went to the Elizabeth Mills, Danner’s Store Building, devastation caused by the assault, at Lancaster Country Day School’s Magic Pots farms for chestnuts last Saturday. The Sentinel Office, The Crocke A.R.T./New York’s funds have Steinman Theatre, 725 Hamilton It is beginning to be a chestnut that ries, Y.M.C.A. rooms, Hahns cigar been stretched to the limit. Road. Tickets are $14 for adults Continued from A-14 puppeteer well known for imagina chestnutting parties get no chest factory, Boyd’s Store on Market “We are currently helping our and $9 for students; this is an open tive audience participation pro nuts when they go for chestnuts. Square, Arndt’s Store, W.S. Con members through challenges seating event. To reserve tickets, “The Goat in the Chile Patch,” a grams. Kathleen combines folklore However, they get what they go nelly Jewelry, L.H. Gibbel the sign they’re facing following the World call 431-2444. Hispanic story, “The Magic Por and a generous dose of imagina for. painter, B.H. Hershey’s coal busi Trade Center attacks,” said Mark Anyone who cannot attend the ridge Pot,” inspired by European tion to create plays in her flamboy ness, Abram R. Brandt furniture, Rossier, public relations director performances and would instead narratives, and “Two of Every ant theatrical style. Since 1975, ZZO ‘J/exfr& ,y i(/o etc. for A.R.T./New York. “To date like to donate directly to A.R.T./ thing,” told in Asia, are presented Kathleen has toured the Mid-At • Pigeon Shoot As a supplement we’ve made close to $175,000 in New York may do so by sending by unique puppets such as “Tide” lantic States. Friday Morning’s Record to the farce of the 15th, another emergency grants and loans, have donations directly to A.R.T./New the Cow, “Kodak” the Bee, and Tickets are $5 for adults and October 23,1891 and more extended pigeon shoot solicited emergency funds, taken York, attn: Emergency Fund, 575 “Minnie Maid” the Good Fairy. children. For tickets and informa • Night Train— Complaint was ing took place at or back of the out advertisements to drive audi Eighth Avenue, Suite 17 South, Kathleen Jacobs and Puppets of tion, contact Ephrata Area Com made to the borough authorities Kemper House. Nine expert shoot ences to the various theaters, not to New York, NY, 10018. Forest Hill, Md. is a professional munity Theater at 738-2228. that the so-called “Night Buck ers were present THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 17
. WHS Band to perform exhibition tonight LITITZ — The Warwick High both bands, including a perform way. The bands are under the di School Marching Band and the ance of this year’s high school rection of Steven McMillan. Warwick Xiidd'c School Band will marching hand lieid show. "Ue- The communitt is cordiulh in presenl Iheir annual commiiuitx llections oi Tarth." vited to attend this \ e a r 's exhibi exhibition on 1hnrsila\. Oct. 25 at I lie show Icaiiircs music from tion and experience the excitement 7:50 p.ni. at (irosii ! ield. the Disiiex Millennium Cele ot this year’s show and support tile Performances will he gi\en In bration. written b\ (iahin Cireena- students in their performance. f -< t* ■ i t IBS
Jennifer Bergner Kristen Karl Jennifer Leister ■ r a m ^ M M i i i f i 1J tí I flLl
Courtney Mitchell Jill Newberry Kelly Wood Lititz Parade -
Continued from A-1 crowned Homecoming Queen by early afternoon, and Warwick her classmates, and she is a mem schools will be notified prior to dis offer hot dogs, cider, homemade ber of the National Honor Society, missal. The borough office will also pumpkin pies and other items. secretary of the Concert Choir, and be notified and local radio stations Halloween Court a student leader of S.A.D.D. Fol will be used for announcements, if This year’s Halloween Court lowing graduation, she plans to needed. features the following Warwick major in psychology or English High School seniors: and minor in musical theater at Accident Keely McGeehan Susan Risser Laura Wentzel • Courtney, daughter of Mike college, with plans to attend law and Cheryl Mitchell, Lititz, is vice school afterward. Continued from A-1 president of the senior class, and a • Kelly Wood, daughter of Andy truck driver, identified as Robert Rothsville member of the WHS field hockey and Kathy Wood, Lititz, is co-cap team. She is a volunteer at St. Smith of Baltimore, Md., are pend tain of the Warwick field hockey ing the results of the investigation. Continued from A-1 Handsome Place, Lititz, and Laura Judges will include: Jeri Martin, Paul’s Christian Child Care Center team and a member of the War Wentzel, daughter of Thomas and financial secretary of the Penryn and Lancaster General Hospital, wick varsity soccer team. She was “She was banged up pretty daughter of David and Elizabeth Anne Wentzel, 317 Rudy Dam Fire Company; Barbara Shenk, and is employed as a waitress at selected to the All-State and Mid- good,” Wolfe said, still unclear on Karl, 22 Whitcraft Drive, Lititz; Road, Lititz. school teacher, and Larry Miller, the Lyndon Diner in Manheim. East Regional field hockey teams the extent of Kelley’s injuries. Jennifer Leister, daughter of Mark The Harvest Queen will be member of the Manheim Township After graduation, she plans to at as well as a first-team All-Ameri “There is an investigation under and Wendy Leister, 1201 E. New crowned by last year’s queen, Elisa Sun Rise Lions Club and District tend college majoring in early can, and the U.S. Under-18 Na way and I have quite a few wit port Road, Lititz, and Rick and Wolf, daughter of Kay and the late Governor of 14D. childhood development. tional Team. She also played in the nesses to interview.” Amy Thwing; Keely McGeehan, John Wolf, 4 Warren Circle, Lititz. There will be refreshments avail • Jill, daughter of Warren and United Airlines Summer League. Last year, Lititz Police reported daughter of Brian and Sally The queen will receive a dozen red able on the fire company grounds. Sue Newberry, Lititz, is a member Kelly is a member of the National a total of four pedestrian accidents within the borough limits. None McGeehan, 111 Chestnut Street, roses and a tiara donated by Wil In case of rain, the parade will of the Warwick Concert Choir, Honor Society, the Fellowship of Lititz; Susan Risser, daughter of bur and Betty Cammauf, Disston be canceled but the contest will be Chamber Singers, Show Choir, Christian Athletes, and the New were listed as fatal. Jeffrey and Karen Risser, 1010 View Drive, Lititz. held inside the fire station, along County Chorus, District Chorus, Holland EUM Church. She plans with the judging of the costumes, and school musicals. She is a cross to study photography in college The lititz Record floats, and groups. country runner and plays winter and continue playing field hockey. E x p r e s s Old Church------In case of an emergency during lacrosse. She is a volunteer tutor at In the event of inclement weath the parade all marchers, floats, Shalom Fellowship in Lancaster er, the parade will be held on Tues Covering the communities Continued from A-1 the parking issues are solved, are and groups are asked to move to and is a member of Lancaster day, Oct. 30. A decision concerning in the Lititz, Warwick, and trying to remain positive while in the right side of the highway. Evangelical Free Church. Jill was postponement will be made by Manheim areas. Street. PennDOT declared that the limbo. drivewaiy would be too close to “Right now we’re checking out South Broad Street. other avenues,” Diane said. “We The hearing, scheduled in Harrisburg for this Wednesday, still haven’t given up.” was called off. Those avenues, however, will re “We could not win,” Sue Barry, quire PennDOT applications and WIN 4 TICKETS TO borough business manager, said. approvals, which could take That’s what a professional traffic months. Meanwhile, she said, “ev engineer told a Council subcom erything else is on hold.” mittee recently. The lack of parking in the vicin So, the hearing is canceled, ity of the church has eliminated which means that the borough’s in nearly every use proposal for the volvement with this difficult prop building over the past six years. erty, one which many believe And the last time parking issues began when former owner Ed Ceri- forced a holding pattern for im cola auctioned off the church’s provements, which was during Ce- stained glass windows in 1995, is ricola’s ownership, the building fell effectively complete. in such a state of disrepair that it “We didn’t want to waste our was eventually dubbed the town time and PennDOT’s time and the Turners’ time,” said Borough eyesore. Council President Dennis Stuckey. The Turners, who plan to make “It’s a disappointment that we the building their residence, have can’t move forward, but we’ve their eye set on a different out Subscribe to done all we can do to be helpful in come. However, that end may take this situation.” some time and require more pa The Turners, who have had to tience from neighbors and towns halt building improvements until folk. The Lititz Record and your name will be entered to Do you snore? Do you feel tired during the day? WIN 4 Tickets to You m ay have sleep apnea. American Music Theatre’s “Holiday Jubilee t t ■ “5 5 Random drawingjor the Winner o f “Holiday Jubileen tickets will be held on Monday, November26, 2001 Ephrata Medical Equipment Subscribe today and make plans to get into the Holiday Spirit! P r esen ts "Sleep Apnea: What is It? Show runs Nov. 1 st thru Dec. 31st. Closed Mondays. How is it Diagnosed? How is it Treated?" on Thursday, November 1 Mail or drop off at: The Lititz Record Subscription 7:00-8:00 PM Ephrata Review at 1 E. Main Street N am e______P.0. Box 527 I have enclosed a Lititz United Methodist Church Ephrata, PA 17522 check for $11.50 201 E. Market Street OR call: 721-4412 Address Lititz, PA City Zip No charge. No registration required. Please send a bill. State Phone For more information, call Ephrata Medical Equipment American Music Theatre - 4 Tickets - Random Drawing - November 26, 2001 at 717-733-0405, ext.109. • Subscription Rate: $11.50 for Lancaster County Residents only. • You must be at least 18 years old to participate. • Limit one prize per family. • Employees of Steinman Enterprises, American Music Theatre and their household members are not eligible to play. • Winner’s name will be published in the Lititz Record on November 29, 2001. • Winner agrees to allow name & photo to be used in newspaper Ephrata Medical advertisements. • No purchase necessary. • American Music Theatre forms are available at the Lititz Record office, Monday through Friday, Equipment 8:30 am-5:00 pm. • One entry per household. ® Deadline for all drop off entries is 5:00 pm on November 23, 2001 • If entry is mailed, it n must be postmarked no later than November 23, 2001. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 18 THURSDAY BUSINESS October 25, 2001 Possibly the finest in the world Rolex hosts open house MllliiSIIIIiìlIll for new local repair school I l S i H M H WARWICK TWP. — The Lititz Students attend classes five days high-priced watches are often fam community is now home to what is a week, seven hours a day, to learn ily heirlooms, and as they are quite possibly the most sophisticat skills in micromechanics, assembly passed from generation to ed, state-of-the-art watch repair sequences, fitting, tool care, polish generation, they require mainte training school in the world. ing, maintenance and other skills nance and upkeep. This facility On Friday, Oct. 19, Rolex Watch essential for a professional watch has all of the parts and tools neces U.S.A., Inc. opened its impressive maker. Students also learn about sary to keep them in working order I— Lititz Watch Technicum, 1 Win the evolution of time measuring — or the means to acquire those field Drive, to invited guests at an devices and gain inside into the parts within a few days. Eventual ■ informal open house, offering them concept of time. ly, this facility may employ as a glimpse into the artistry of fine Upon completion of the 3,000 many as 150 people. watchmaking and repair. hours of instruction is provided The school is directed by Guests entered through the through the program, students are Charles Berthiaume, Rolex USA main entrance of the prepared for employment as a pro senior vice president, who met with 47,000-square-foot facility — a fessional watchmaker at retail jew guests at the open house. bam-like structure designed by elry stores, wholesale importers Visitors also got a glimpse at the world-renowned architect Michael and distributors, or in preservation giant pond and waterfall located in Graves of Princeton, N.J. — and and restoration of antique time front of the facility, just beyond the were greeted by Rolex employees pieces. retention wall that helps reduce to take a self-guided tour of the A visit to the second floor of the noise from the traffic along Route building. facility gave visitors an even great 501. Outdoor tables are located in Constructed at an estimated cost er perspective on just how techni this area, which is located at the of $10,000,000, the building fea cally proficient watchmakers must entrance to the very elegant cafete tures a field stone exterior, slate be to excel at their craft. That is ria with a bar. ■ where the watch repair facility is The goal of this facility is to con flooring, web roof trusses and pear tinue the tradition of watchmaking wood interior woodworking fea located, with the latest electronic for future generations. According tures. testing and calibrating equipment. to Rolex officials, half of the The first floor is dedicated to the Many of the workers use tables world’s watchmakers are over 50 Watchmakers of Switzerland that are at shoulder level, with arm years of age, and are expected to Technical Education Program rests designed to provide the retire within the next 20 years. (WOSTEP), which provides two watchmakers with greater comfort They estimate a need for more years of intensive training needed while working on the watches. than 5,000 watchmakers in the to provide the highly-technical Several watchmakers answered United States, and 25,000 world service required by high-grade various questions from the visitors, wide. watches. while carefully manipulating very The building was approved for The Lititz Watch Technicum is small watch parts. One watchmak construction by Warwick Town a not-for-profit foundation entirely er showed the visitors a tiny screw ship supervisors in December 1999, subsidized by Rolex, which is based “no larger than a grain of pepper,” and construction began shdrtly in Geneva, Switzerland. Only 12 as he described it. thereafter. As it began to take its new students are enrolled every The watch repair facility is also bam-like shape, few passersby September, but there is no tuition state-of-the-art, as each worker has could help but comment on the for those students accepted. Stu their own workstation, tools, and magnificent structure’s progress, dents are required to pay for tools, specific duty to repair or replace and its eventual completion this housing and meals. parts on a single watch. These summer. Hartz Physical Therapy
LITITZ — Wendy K. Enck of Water Fitness Association in Boy Ephrata has joined the staff of nton Beach, Fla. Hartz Physical Therapy, at 100 She was a member of the Tow- Photo by Richard Reitz Highlands Drive, Lititz, as a physi son University Women’s Swim Among the visitors at the Lititz Watch Technicum open house last Friday were (from left to right) cal therapy assistant. Team and is currently a swim Lititz Historical Foundation President Ed Crowl, and Lititz council members Ruth Fry-McKennon and She has a bachelor of science de coach for the Five Star Swim Club Tim Snyder. gree in sport management from in Lititz. Towson University in Maryland. Her interests include aquatics Do ¡Something Great! Advertise in The Record She also received an associate’s de and sports and orthopedic rehabili The Lititz Record Express gree from Central Penn College as tation. 626-2191 a physical therapy assistant. Enck has a certification in Did you know? The Lititz Chamber of Commerce was established in aquatic exercises and has previous 1928, but no longer exists. The Lititz Retailers’ Association, over 80 members strong, serves the local business community today! Wendy Enck ly worked for the United States F o r h ig h e r p a s s b o o k Insurance group elects officers JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU Registered Representative s a v in g s , The Lancaster Association of In Advisors (NAIFA). Founded in Bednar Financial Services surance and Financial Advisors 1890, NAIFA represents more than d is c o v e r PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 (LAIFA) recently elected the fol 85,000 insurance and financial lowing officers for 2001-2002: services professionals. The group’s 717-627-2010 N o rth w e st. • President, Bonnie Hollinger, mission is to enhance the business who lives in Manheim and has an office in Lititz, Aid Association of and professional environment for INSURANCE Lutherans. its members who are in the prac • President Elect, Michael Al tice of providing life, health and INVESTMENTS Passbook or Statement fonso, of New England Financial. multi-line insurance, and related RETIREMENT • Vice President, Wayne Gonga- financial services. Savings Account ware, of Aid Association for Lu Hollinger recently attended the PLANNING Securities Offered Through: therans. NAIFA convention in Salt Lake The O.N. Equity Sales Company • Secretary-Treasurer, Jeff Prit City, Utah as a delegate. She has Ohio National One Financial Way chett, of Lancaster Financial Serv . Financial Services. Cincinnati, OH 45242 ice. received career awards in sales 513-794-6794 o/o Life changes. We'll be there.. The Lancaster Association of In performance and was the Member SIPC and NASD surance and Financial Advisors is 1999-2000 LAIFA president award affiliated with the National Associ recipient for outstanding service to 3.03 ation of Insurance and Financial the organization and community. Annual Percentage Yield Passbook Savings $25 M inimum See O fte n / Statement Savings $100 Minimum S p o rts WIN $50! Pages! anil Ifteai* We want to be your hometown bank. Check The Football Contest Page For *ylnjtii>ei*&afHf/f Open a convenient passbook or Special Offers From The Sponsors! statement savings account and earn a Nov. 1st, 2nd & 3rd great rate! Talk to your Northwest Free Refreshments! banker and discover great service and Come and do your Christmas the most convenient banking today. FREE FALL LAWN EVALUATIONAJATION I shopping and celebrate our Call us at 3 9 9 . 1 9 9 1 . wenI inspect « one year anniversary. NORTHWEST your lawn and make recommendations.idations. i | PURCHASE 2 OR MORE HEMS m SAVINGS BANK $25.00 off your 1st application. AND CHOOSE YOUR SAVINGS! Good Banking. Good Friends. (New Customers Only). (10%-50% Off Your Total Purchase) Not valid with other promotions, nail service, 744 South Broad Street, Lititz, 625-3001 TOMLINSON-BOMBERGER ear piercing or Native American jewelry ! 24 W. Orange Street, Lancaster, 392-6264 LAWN CARE AND 922 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, 393-0900 1195 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, 393-0700 . LANDSCAPE SERVICE, INC. (TIER LE O O Riti R (T 24 E. Main Street, Mount Joy, 653-8121 C M B T^jjPc S JSWD D 1 Ö S 3 9 9 .19 9 1 350 Locust Street, Columbia, 684-2868 201 West Main Street, New Holland, 355-5350 * Graduate of Penn Stateitate School of Agronomy j| 2296 South Market Street, Elizabethtown, 367-8070 and Turfgrassss Management 1 / \ GOLDMtOAUlWj' Member FDIC The annual percentage yield is accurate as of the day of this newspaper. www.northwestsavmgsbank.com THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 19 SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS
Plumbing ■ Heating ■ Cooling ■ Electrical Haller Enterprises - Meeting All of Your Plumbing, Heating, Cooling, Electrical and 717.625.1500 Water Conditioning Needs 212 Bucky Drive At the end of September, Haller Enterprises Lititz, PA 17543 moved its 170 employees and over 100 service www. hallerent. com vehicles to its new home at 212 Bucky Drive, Lititz. At 52,000 square feet, the new buildings at the Flyway Business Park triple the size of the Sales • Service • Replacement • Repair previous location. The move to Manheim Township was necessi DR. DR. DR. tated by phenomenal growth in recent years. THOMAS STEVEN W. PETER J. Thomas Fasnacht With a 20% increase in size during each of the HERRMANN KREAMER FODOR past four years, the principals realized that a new, expanded facility was needed for growth to Fulton promotes TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE remain unstifled. “To extend this growth trend • Specializing in the medical and into the future, our move was necessary. The surgical treatment of all foot disorders! Fasnacht to v.p. • Endoscopic Heel Surgery Reading Road facility was too small in every way, • Most Insurances Accepted. Second from the warehouses to the office to parking LANCASTER — Thomas M. Opinions Available space. Our new location allows us to operate Fasnacht, of Lititz, was promoted Day - Evening Appointments Available more efficiently, while continuing to meet the Haller. Always there. to vice president/manager of the 104 E. Main St., Lititz Mon. 9-7; Tues. 1 -7 changing needs of our customers,” explained Loan Review Department of Ful 6 2 6 -1 5 1 6 Wed. 1-5;Thurs. 1-7; Fri. 8-5 President Rick Haller. ton Financial Corporation, which Haller Enterprises provides a full range of conditioning needs with just one telephone call. is headquartered in Lancaster City. DENTAL CARE OF EPHRATA plumbing, heating, cooling, electrical and water You will always receive a quick response to your The announcement was made conditioning services to meet the needs of both request, as phone-dispatched service calls and 24- Sept. 24. homeowners and contractors. And, the company hour emergency service are among their special In this position, Fasnacht will be handles both residential and commercial installa ties. Haller Enterprises’ commitment is to you, responsible for managing all loan David N. Schlosser, D.M.D. Gentle Family Dentistry tion, service, replacement and repair projects. their customer, to provide more and better serv review functions, including the Have you ever noticed all the pipes, duct work ices for the homeowner, remodeler, business credit quality of the bank’s loan ♦ Preventative & restorative care ♦ Crowns & bridges and wiring running in your ceiling and under owner and contractor. portfolio. He joined Fulton Bank in ♦ Cosmetic dentistry ♦ Root canals 1990 as a loan documentation su your floor? With plumbing, HVAC and electrical With its highly trained technicians and dedi ♦ Full & partial dentures ♦ Emergency care setup inevitably intertwined, Haller Enterprises pervisor. In 1991, he was promoted Your smile can last a lifetime! cated fleet of service vehicles all working from a to credit analyst II, and in 1992 he Let us help you keep yours beautiful! is the logical choice for your home maintenance, new, efficient facility, Haller Enterprises is ready repair and replacement needs. consequently was promoted to 105 East Locust St., Ephrata to respond to the needs of residential and com credit analyst I. He was promoted (Behind the Brossman Complex) 7 3 3 - 2 1 9 5 When you deal with Haller Enterprises, you mercial customers and contractors in the local to assistant commercial credit can count on a comprehensive range of products Lititz area and throughout the Central manager in 1993, and in 1997 he and services provided by sales and service techni Pennsylvania Region. When you need fast, reli was promoted to loan review man MARY’S SEWING cians who are specialists in their field. Haller able service, call 717-625-1500. ager. In 1998, he was named cor ------Specializing In: Enterprises conveniently handles all of your Haller. Always there. porate loan review manager, and plumbing, heating, cooling, electrical and water in 1999 he became the corporate www.hallerent.com loan review manager, a position he * Hemming * Buttons has held until last month’s promo * Alterations Sports injuries may be preventable tion. We Can Pick-Up & Deliver In essence, the past decade has For A Slight Pee. October has arrived, and with it, been one of many promotions for the beautiful colors of fall surround Thomas M. Fasnacht. us again. We also find ourselves in He holds a bachelor of science ( 717) 627-2123 the middle of another exciting fall degree in finance from Shippens- 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday sports season. burg University. Here at the office of Drs. Thomas Herrmann, Steven Kreamer, and Spruce up your property with Peter Fodor, local podiatrists, we Ideas Unlimited Landscaping are just winding down from the Fulton concludes busiest time of year treating LANDSCAPE DESIGN - New Construction, Restoration, athletic injuries. While athletic stock repurchase Courtyards and Natural Scaping injuries can happen at any time, LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION - Paver Patios & Walkways, many of them occur with a rapid Retaining Wall Systems & Fences LANCASTER — Fulton Finan return to strenuous activity when LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE - Hand Pruning of Trees & our bodies are not equipped to cial Corp., a $7.7 billion Lancaster- Shrubs, Mulching & Edging of Beds & Limited Mowing handle them. based bank hold»g compaa}i>“an-c " 'WdpTe'who'iin 'lookingfor professwHdl service' The most" common time for this to nounced Oct. 12 that it has con and reliability call today! happen, it seems, is after a long cluded the temporary stock repur Owner: Peter J. Zook relaxing summer when workouts chase plan that the it had have been few and far between. announced previously. insured 859-5417 August rolls around and some On Monday, Sept. 17, the execu athletes may find themselves at tive committee of Fulton Finan the first day of practice in rather cial’s board of directors gave the poor condition. senior management of the corpora Bax-f,? P lu s Coaches, however, are faced with ^ j f It’s your future... be there healthy the task of getting a team Drs. Thomas Herrmann and Steven Kreamer can help keep athletes on tion the authority to repurchase up the field. Dr. Peter Fodor, who recently joined the staff, is not pictured. to two million shares of common completely ready to compete in two stock. This authorization followed Dr. Donald V. Wagner or three short weeks. The result 10 to 15 percent per week. Muscles are stretching, before practice are helpful. Warwick Center can be sprains, strains, stress thus strengthened before placing If the condition does not improve, seek an announcement by the U.S. Se fractures, shin splints, and a host curities and Exchange Commission 10 Copperfield Circle 3 , maximum stress on them. treatment early to prevent loss of a of other injuries. Another important factor is portion or all of the season. (SEC) that it had issued an Emer Lititz, PA 17543-9481 There is a good chance for most stretching. As m uscles are Hopefully, some of these suggestions gency Order Pursuant to Section Office: (717) 627-0818 athletes to avoid many of these strengthened through working out, 12(k)(2) of the Securities Exchange injuries by doing a little advance will help athletes prevent injuries and Fax: (717)627-2355 they become tighter. Tight muscles are compete more effectively during their Act of 1934 Taking Temporary Ac www.baxplus.com « planning. ' much more easily injured. Stretching tion to Respond to Market Devel In planning ahead for, the season. We will be happy to provide should be done daily and should be further advice when needed. opments. upcoming season, the athlete slow and sustained to give maximum Hours for Drs. Herrmann, Kreamer, This emergency order granted YOUR ONE STOP SHOP should begin working out three to benefit. We have stretching four weeks before scheduled information available at the office for and Fodor’s Lititz office (located at 104 temporary relief with respect to FOR ALL YOUR WEDDING NEEDS E. Main St.) are Mondays 9 a.m. to 7 certain SEC rules and regulations practice actually starts. In this way, anyone who needs it. easy workouts may be done at first, Equipment may also play a part in p.m., Tuesdays 1-8 p.m., Wednesdays governing issuer stock repurchases Ct>e iBrtdal and difficulty can slowly ‘and 1-5 p.m., Thursdays 1-7 p.m., Fridays 8 for an initial five-day period begin producing injuries. Old worn out shoes progressively increase until with excessive sole ware may make it a.m. to 5 p.m. Call the office at 626- ning Sept. 17 and ending Sept. 21. Boutique practice starts. much easier to sprain an ankle or 1516. The SEC extended the period for Bones and muscles are slowly strain an achilles tendon. Also, the The Ephrata office, 108-K North an additional five days, ending on MARIAN G. HARRIS - OWNER reintroduced to the stress .of cushioning provided by the shoe’s Reading Road in the Cloister Shopping Sept. 28. TUX RENTALS • INVITATIONS • PROM GOWNS athletic competition, avoiding insole decreases as shoes age and may Center, is open Mondays 8 a.m. to 5 On Sept. 28, the SEC used its many strains, tears, etc. A good lead to heel pain or stress fractures. p.m., Tuesdays 1-9 p.m., Wednesdays exemptive authority under Section 20 MARKET SQUARE M ON. & WED. 10:00-5:00 rule of thumb, especially in If early strains, sprains, or shin and Thursdays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and 36 of the Securities Exchange Act MANHEIM, PA 17545 TUES., THURS. & FRI. 10:00-8:00 running sports, is not to increase splints are encountered, ice after Fridays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 733- of 1934 to temporarily modify cer PHONE 665-7900 SAT. 10:00-4:00 the length of workouts more than practice and heat, as well as 2251. tain conditions of Rule 10b-18 for issuers that repurchase their own CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Embroidery & Promotional Products common stock. This exemptive AND ACCESSORIES order began on Oct. 1 and con cluded on Oct. 12. Accordingly, PROFESSIONAL WARWICK CENTER INSTALLATION KIRSCH® 26 Copperfield Circle Fulton Financial concluded its ACCESSORIES Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 temporary stock repurchase plan FABRIC SHADES, (Phone: 717-627-1171 Unique Personalized Gifts as of the close of the market day on BALLOONS, ETC. Fax:717-625-2187 Oct. 12. SWAGS Digitized Embroidery & Monogramming CORNICES/VALANCES Rufus A. Fulton, Jr., chairman MINI-BLINDS, 738-2937 and chief executive officer of the VERTICALS SHIP Qnsl HERE! DECORATORS Sharon Bracken bank, commended the SEC for is WELCOME suing the Emergency and Exemp “SHOP AT HOME SERVICE” Lee-Carhartt-Jerzees-Champion-Haines email : slbcreativekeepsakes @ juno.com tive Orders following the tragic 1206 W. Newport Rd. 665-3141 www.sharonscreativekeepsakes.com events of Sept. 11, and allowing all companies the opportunity to Electrical • Carpentry • Paneling • Drywall implement stock repurchase pro Tire Con/ultant/ Inc. Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving grams as a means of adding stabili Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures Concrete • Block & Brick Work ty to the markets. 560 N. Reading Rd. Fulton Financial currently oper ates 190 offices in Pennsylvania, Ephrata 733-0388 Home Repairs & Remodeling Maryland, Delaware and New Jer Residential • Commercial • Farm sey. BRIDGESTONE We will “NO JOB TOO SMALL!" PROPANE - HEATING FUELS - GASOLINE & DIESEL We do house additions, closed-in porches, SERVICE - PLUMBING • HEATING EQUIPMENT Additional information on Ful MICHELIN order any AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT - CONVENIENCE STORE decks, patios, garages, bams & storage sheds FUEL CARD SYSTEMS ton Financial Corporation is avail OHTSU brand & size! able on the Internet at http:/ DUNLOP JOHN W. RICE 67 Buttonwood Drive 1- 800 - 697-6891 • 717 - 665-6891 www.fult.comwww.ftdt.com. (717) 626-4225 Lititz, PA 17543 85 White Oak Fid. • Manheim, PA 17543 I new tires * re-capping & Consultant Service | eMail: staff < & worleyobetz.com • web: www.worleyobetz.com Advertise in The Record
WARWICK CENTER Phone: 717-626-5787 (717) 626-1196 Serving You Is Our Business Looking for weekly advertising Lititz, PA Fax: 717-625-2187 exposure, plus a news story Is Prepared By The about your business? Ooouts & Donuts
FREE Samples • Or ■ m . Apple Rutter's Cider Teas & •All Natural Drinks •No Preservatives •Our Special Blend 8 5 % Lean gallon •Pasteurized for your Safety Ground Round BUY ONFÌ5ÌT ONE
lb. gallon bulk packs
Tombstone Tombstone Original Pizza IOr i g i n j 12 " lüY OMt G£T ÖM 1 C Crispy & Sweet Royal Gala, I O 0 Firm & Tart Granny Smith Smoked Turkey Ham Grown in Washington m SEAFOOD AVAILABLE AT LITITZ & LEOL General Mills Cereals! « MMKRÍV Cinnamon Toast Crunch,
: vlk Best Tuna mo** Apple Cinnamon CheeriosJ Q j Lucky Charms L- 14-15 oz. ' (W --- )Ht GET ONC Chicken of ;i WBtfr ; j 1 ? Y ® .v a -- the Sea HR' Farm Raised Chunk White Red Salmon Tuna in v W , Fillet Water 6 oz
Bakery Stroehmann Dutch Country Bread ■ I Wet Bottom Shoofly Pie 20-24 oz. ONE GET ONE
Bottom Round Roasts American lb. each Cheese Mmm Good1
Frozen Chicken of the Sea Friendly's : ■ « s s » * ' 3 Ice Traditional Style Yes Detergent Cream Pink Salmon 100 oz. 1/2 gallon PREMIUM Í O N E G i l ONE G E T O N E GET one 5 £ I ONE
M U ' <]T Nabisco ¡¡¡¡K Premium flNHHHM Saltines 16 oz.
__ lOO~ S a t isfuction
G u a r aor n te e d DOUG isse lH ilJ Your Money www.skh.com Specials Valid Wednesday, Oct 24 Thru Tuesday, Oct 30 ^ tá c ito m m ' i t ® , ' „ T ■ m % fe y % &»&«$ LITITZ . LANCASTER ' ROHRERSTOWN 1050 Lititz Pike 627-7654 1850 Oregon Pike 569-2688 301 Rohrerstown Rd. 397-4717 LEOLA 370 W. Main St. 656-2336 SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Sun.7am-11pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Fri.7am-9pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Sun.7am-11pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 7am-6pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 7am-6pm
h i ( i l Eliots THE LITITZ RECORD THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 r i p lyr ì _ L\A A r _ r r \
C ongrats
It is with great pleasure that I offer the following congratulations Photos by Bruce Morgan to... • Warwick senior Andrew Turn Warwick sophomore Kiersten Wood (right), who scored the er, who claimed the District 3 golf game’s only goal last Thursday, puts pressure on an LMH player Warwick senior co-captains Kelly Wood and Sarah Miller accept the L-L championship trophy title and at the same time gave as teammates Dana Anderson and Jean Marie Roth cut her path from League Chairman Todd Reitnouer moments after the Lady Warriors defeated Lancaster Men- proof that left-handed players are off up field. nonite 1-0 in the finals. just as good as their right-handed counterparts... • The Warwick girls’ field hock ey team, winners of yet another L- L League title, for further solidify ing Bobby Derr’s program a dynas ty... • Jennifer Capriati for becoming the number one female tennis play er in the world and for further pro ving that patience and persistence really does pay off... Five and counting • The entire 2001 Penn State Football team for not letting the 0-4 start give them reason to quit fighting... • Joe Paterno for his 50-plus Lady Warriors beat LMH 1-0 to keep L-L League title in Lititz years of commitment to Penn State and for tying Bear Bryant as the BRUCE MORGAN other scoring opportunities. ter of inches from giving Warwick the lead Feerrar, but Blazer defender Katie Landis winningest Division I college foot Record Express Sports Editor “This was a good game for us, I’m really with just more than 12:00 gone in the game, was at the goal line, where she made the ini ball coach of all time... proud of the way we played,” Warwick as her blast from the top of the circle on one tial stop. When the ball popped up in the air, • Major League Baseball for re WITMER — The Lady Warrior field coach Bob Derr said. “We had a little lag a of the Lady Warriors’ seven first-half cor Landis again made contact, but with a raised placing “Take Me Out to the Ball hockey team is back. couple of weeks ago and we were just stand ners hit flush against the left post and stick, which led to the penalty stroke ruling. Game” with “God Bless America” Not only back on top of the Lancaster- ing and not moving. Here, we’re back into bounced out. during the 7th-inning stretch... Lebanon League mountaintop for the fifth Derr called on Kiersten Wood, and his moving again, it looked good, and it’s good Several minutes later, a Warwick shot en sophomore midfielder didn’t disappoint, • The television networks for al straight year, thanks to their 1-0 shutout of to see us play that hard. lowing the National Anthem to be Lancaster Mennonite in last Thursday’s tered the circle and appeared to deflect off of beating Feerrar just inside the right post to shown and heard at the beginning playoff championship game, but back on top “Five (crowns), it’s a great feeling,” he forward Dana Anderson’s stick on its way put Warwick up 1-0. of sports broadcasts... of their game. added. “You’re talking half a decade of just into the cage, but it was ruled that the ball “We’ve been practicing strokes this week • Curt Schilling for proving me After a late-season slump, in which they dominating the League. And even today, the actually touched a defender’s stick and the and she’s been the most consistent stroker right that Philadelphia made a barely escaped past Penn Manor and then score does not indicate the play of the game, goal was disallowed. hitting the goal cage,” Derr said. “I said, huge mistake when trading him to lost to Emmaus, the Warwick girls (19-1 unless you look at the comers and shots.” “As soon as I said something to Dana, she ‘OK, it’s you girl, pick your shot.’ She did a Arizona a couple of years ago... overall) again had things clicking against the Senior co-captain Kelly Wood said each shrugged her shoulders, and I thought, ‘OK, super job.” • And finally, congratulations, Blazers at Conestoga Valley High School. player is just doing her part and not trying that’s the wrong answer,”’ Derr said laugh Wood said, “I asked Coach Derr if there’s of sorts, to fellow 1984 classmate Kiersten Wood’s penalty stroke with 3:09 to do too much. ing. “That was a good call and the umpires any really hard spot for the goalie, and he Darren Donmoyer, who is still the left in the first half was the game’s only “After the Emmaus game, I think we’re handled that well by talking to one another.” said low right, just above the wood. And answer to the following trivia ques tally, but the Lady Warriors engineered siz learning to depend on each other more and Finally, however, the WHS girls broke that’s where I’ve been going all the time (in tion: “Who is the last quarterback able advantages in both shots (7-2) and cor play our role,” she said. through with 3:09 left in the half. Chelsea to beat Manheim Central?” ners (15-3) and just missed on a couple of It was Kelly Wood who missed by a mat Mearig’s shot got past LMH keeper Kelsey More CHAMPS on A-23 Boys runners place 5th at Barons shut out Warwick League Meet BRUCE MORGAN______Record Express Sports Editor LITITZ — In the quiet of War Young WHS wick’s weight room last Friday night, Warrior football coach Bob girls take 11th Locker was left to ponder his team’s 20-0 loss to Manheim Cen tral on Joseph Grosh Field. BRUCE MORGAN______“Some day, we have to figure Record Express Sports Editor out how to beat Manheim,” Locker EPHRATA — A lot of cross said. “I’ve heard so many other country teams would love to have programs say that’s what we want a top-5 finish at the Lancaster-Leb- to be some day, a program like anon League Championships. that, but the reality is that that’s Warwick’s boys did just that, what you have to work toward. but they had their hopes set higher, They do everything so well, and and as a result, there was a mood that is not because they start in of disappointment among their August. They are as good as they runners at Ephrata Middle School are because of what they get in the last Thursday. off-season.” The Warriors placed 5th overall Warwick worked toward Fri with 170 points, and even though day’s game with convincing wins nobody that they beat during the over Garden Spot and Lebanon in regular season came back to defeat the previous two weeks, when they them last week, they also finished ran for a combined 527 yards. But behind the same four teams which the Barons, who defeated Warwick earlier knocked them off. Cedar for the 14th straight time dating Crest won the boys’ crown with 61 back to 1983, were a brick wall, points, followed by Solanco (93), holding the red and black to just Manheim Township (103), and 17 rushing yards. Hempfield (124). And behind kicker Aaron Kopp, “We thought that we’d finish in Manheim Central won the battle of Warrior junior quarterback Brad Zimmerman scrambles away the top three in our League Meet,” field position, They sacked junior from the rush of Manheim Central’s Jeremy Ober and one of his Warwick coach John Gerencser Warrior senior Patrick Link prepares to pass a Norlebco runner QB Brad Zimmerman five times teammates during last Friday night’s game. said. “We put our expectations on his way to a 7th-place overall finish in 17:00. for minus-49 yards and permitted high, and when you do that, there’s the Warriors just 96 total yards of in our backfield when we tried to “I said earlier they had a very always disappointment when you offense. throw the ball,” Locker said. good defense. (Brad) Barnett’s just don’t achieve your goals.” of him — only three seconds sepa tively, and then Jason Erickson “We had difficulty passing, they “They were able to play cover-2 a real good ball player, he does a Turning to the girls’ race, the rated him from 6th-place finisher (59th, 18:21), Gordon Hall (69th, brought pressure, and they seemed against us and still not let us run Lady Warriors, with six of their Kevin Duprey of L-S and he was 18:28), Dave Raiser (81st, 18:40), like they constantly had somebody the ball. They did a good job. More WARWICK on A-23 eight runners competing at the L-L just 19 ticks behind runner-up and Gary Cookey (84th, 18:43) Meet for the first time, placed 11th Derek Jennings (16:41) of Solanco. rounded out the Warriors’ eight overall with 277 points, just one But Cedar Crest’s Pat Clark, who behind lOth-place Solanco (276). runners. Hempfield captured the girls’ won the boys’ race in 16:22, was in “Nobody really ran incredibly Turners end their seasons at States crown with 98 points. a league of his own on Thursday. awful, but nobody ran the race that “Every once in awhile, you have Gerencser noted that the field they’d hoped to,” Gerencser said. BRUCE MORGAN______“It’s not like he didn’t try — he played well and he was a fast one, evidenced by the one of those days when everything “But there’s always tomorrow, and Record Express Sports Editor had a couple of holes,” Warrior coach Rob Fisher fact that the Warriors’ top runner, goes right, and he had one of those we’ll run the District race on Sat said. “Every golfer knows that happens, you just try days,” Gerencser said. “He was re urday.” Patrick Link, ran the 3.1-mile STATE COLLEGE — If not for a couple of bad to keep it to a minimum. But he had a great attitude ally in that zone. They may have For the Lady Warriors, only course 44 seconds faster than he holes on the back nine in Tuesday’s second round of about it, he never gets too down. He’s always able to did last year, and yet finished one closed in on the last mile, but I Amy Vacirca and Brian na Stauffer see the greener grass.” think (Clark) was smelling the the PIAA Golf Championships, Warwick senior An place worse. The Warwick senior had previously run in the L-L Meet The grass certainly looks very green for sophomore placed 7th in a time of 17:00. Sen roses, there was nobody who was prior to last week. The big-race at drew Turner looked like a good bet to do no worse going to touch him.” than his 5th-place performance from a year ago. Mike Turner, Andrew’s younger brother, who battled ior Chad Gallagher also earned a mosphere didn’t stop Warwick through putting difficulties to finish with a respectable medal with a 26th-place finish in Warwick’s Dan Shelly (17:55) freshman Darcy McDonald from When it was all said and done, this year’s District and Nelson Crone (17:58) weren’t 10-over 154, tying him for 39th place, in his first trip 17:37. stepping up to win a medal, how- Three champion ended his stellar high school career to States. Link’s time wasn’t far off the far from the cutoff for medals (top by placing in a tie for 13th with a 4-over 148 at Penn 30), placing 38th and 40th, respec pace set by a few runners in front More RUNNERS on A-23 State University’s Blue Course. More TURNERS on A-24
it 22 THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS
The Thursday Evening Quarterback College News FOOTBALL The Thursday Evening • Alex Daecher, a 1997 Warwick High School graduate, is a three-year Quarterback has a new leader. starting linebacker for Kutztown University and is among the team lead Despite finishing the week with a Ip lf il ers in tackles for the Golden Bears, improved to 3-1 in the Pennsylvania 4-5 record, Rick Reitz moved into State Athletic Conference Eastern Division (5-2 overall) with a 21-6 win first place ahead of Steve Seeber, 111 over Cheyney last Saturday. A 2000 Verizon Third-Team Academic All- who had his worst showing of the American, Daecher, who was named a co-captain for this year’s squad, season with a 1-8 mark, Don GAMES __ currently has 29 tackles (22 unassisted, 7 assisted), including three for Don Campbell Bruce M organ Steve Seeber V ito Rüik1ü'/v.o Mike Hackman Campbell captured week-best hon losses. He has also recorded three quarterback hurries and a fumble re ors with a solid 8-1 performance Warwick at Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick covery. and proved that he shouldn’t be Con. Valley BASEBALL counted out of the race. • Steve Berkey, a 1998 Warwick grad, has been named a PSAC Schol Many top-notch college games Penn Manor at Manheim Twp Manheim Twp Manheim Twp Manheim Twp Penn Manor Manheim Twp Manheim Twp ar-Athlete and a tri-captain for the 2002 Shippensburg University base highlight this week’s schedule, ball team. including Maryland vs. Florida St. Ohio State at PSU Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. and Oklahoma vs. Nebraska. Penn State. PSU FIELD HOCKEY Lititz’s Mike Hackman correctly • Kim Fleager, a 2000 Warwick grad, is a member of the Eliza Notre Dame at Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame bethtown College field hockey team, which recently earned its second named James Thrash and Chad Boston College Boston Coll. Boston Coll. Boston Coll. Lewis as the answers to last week’s consecutive Commonwealth Conference playoff berth. A sophomore de fender, Fleager has started all 16 games of the Lady Blue Jays’ games trivia qustion. (Name the Maryland at Fioràia St. Maryland Maryland Fioràia St. Fioràia St. Fioràia St. Philadelphia Eagles leading receiv Florida St. thus far, and has one assist for one point. Fleager is an occupational ther er) and was selected as this week’s apy major with a human services minor. The Lady Blue Jays are current guest. Dave Dinkel was the only Oklahoma at Oklahoma Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Nebraska ly 9-7 overall and 4-3 in the Commonwealth Conference. other one with the correct answer. Nebraska • Michelle Marks, a 1999 Warwick grad, registered two assists to help If you know the answer to this Michigan St. at Wisconsin Wisconsin Michigan St. Michigan St. Wisconsin Michigan St. the No. 19-ranked Syracuse University field hockey team rally from a 2-0 week’s trivia, call the Record Wisconsin deficit and defeat Quinnipiac 6-2 at Coyne Field on Sunday. The win was Express Sports Department at the 10th straight for the Orangewomen, who improved to 12-2 on the sea Raiders at Raiders Eagles Eagles Raiders Raiders Eagles 626-2191. Eagles , son. It’s their longest win streak since the 1991 team won a school-record 12 games in a row. The Orangewomen host Connecticut in their final reg Name the last NFL player to 49ers at ular season game on Sunday, Oct. 28 at 1 p.m. throw, catch, and run for a TD in Bears Bears Bears 49ers Bears Bears 49ers the same game before New VOLLEYBALL England’s David Patten did it last Last Week 8-1 5-4 4-5 1-8 4-5 5-4 • Katie Koenig, a Warwick grad, keyed the defense for the Millersville Sunday? Overall 38-27 35-30 41-24 39-26 33-32 33-32 University women’s volleyball team in its 3-1 victory over Kutztown last Thursday, Oct. 18. Koenig recorded 20 digs and two blocks, while adding 5i m Tj five aces, as the Lady Marauders won 20-30, 30-24, 30-23, 30-18. The vic f£ROMA PIZZA ONLY SG liii ONLY *?“ tory kept Millersville in PSAC playoff contention and prevented Kutz 54 East Main Street • Lititz 16” LARGE CHEESE PIZZA" 2 LARGE CHEESE PtZZAS ANY 2 COLD SUBS i town from clinching a playoff berth. toppings extra 1 8 toppings extra excludes cheeseburger subs If anyone has information about former Warwick athletes who are Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 • Fri. & Sat. 11-Midnight • Sun. 11-11 > Jfg Lititz • 626-6325 II Lititz • 626-6325 Lititz • 626-6325 I j S ’® With this coupon. One coupon per customer, f | With this coupon. One coupon per customer.T i » With this coupon. One coupon per customer. | now competing in college, please contact the Sports Department at 626-6325 “"asa"* Not valid with other offers. j Not valid with other offers. ' J L Not valid with other offers. j 626-2191.
Lions end fall seasons Mat Club Breakfast Sports Schedule Tennis The season ended too quickly for FRIDAY, OCT. 26 at Milton Hershey HS the Linden Hall tennis team. Indi Varsity Football (Triple-A girls: 10 a.m.) vidual and team play was improv Warwick at Conestoga Valley (Triple-A boys: 12 p.m.) (7:30 p.m.) ing in all aspects and the girls fin Varsity Field Hockey Jr. High Ice Hockey District Quarter-finals ished strong in their last three Elizabethtown at Warwick games. at Regency Ice Rink Warwick vs. Exeter A close 4-3 loss to Lampeter- (6:45 p.m.) MONDAY, OCT. 29 Strasburg High School was fol SATURDAY, OCT. 27 Junior Varsity Football lowed by a 5-2 victory over The Varsity Cross Country Conestoga Valley at Warwick Grier School and the team closed District Three Meet (4 p.m.) out the season with another close 4-3 loss to York Country Day. Katie Eckhart at No. 1, Liz Jan- Wrestling clinic features Olympian netta at No. 2, and Elizabeth Wincjmroth Windham at No. 3 all got wins The Warwick midget wrestling State University wrestling team. against L-S. program will host a wrestling clinic Doors open at 1 p.m. All wres The match against The Grier on Saturday, Nov. 4 in the War lost 6-3, 6-1 to Samantha Zucker- tlers . are invited to participate. School was probably their best wick High School ’ gymnasium Wrestlers wishing to participate on man, also of Harrisburg Academy. from 2 to 6 p.m. Special guest cli overall effort of the year as they the mat are encouraged t
BOB’S LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS A SIGN. IO W IH SAVE RITE A »ME. MARKET Route 501 FOOTBALL CONTEST VISIT US AT 744 SOUTH BROAD North of Lititz STREET IN LITITZ Open 7 Days A Week NORTHWEST phone SAVINGS BANK 1. Florida State vs. 2. Maryland ACenturyofService. 625-3100 21. Tennessee vs. 22. South Carolina
555 Furnace Hills Pike, Route 501 Pham Computers Lititz, PA 17543 (717)626-3333 Custom Computer Systems! SERVICE * SALES * UPGRADES * NETWORKS u I — Mon.-Fri.Ho 8 u rsam-9 : . pm Saturday 8 am - 5 pm 23. Purdue vs. 24. Northwestern
3- Ariz. State vs. 4. Washington Lititz Lancaster 28 Copperfield Circle 1545 Oregon Pike Hardware • Electronics • Sporting Goods 4LiW U _ E • Insurance • Floor Covering • Cabinets 625-7050 295-7901 Hardware • Lawn & Garden Tools & Equipment • Rental Saturday, October 27 www.phamcomputers.coni Major Colleges - Div. 1-A 'Eastern Washington 30 Cal State Northridge ■ 15 Air Force 22 'N ew Mexico 17 'Eton 28 Charleston Southern 14 Tires PHONE 626-2861 Batteries 'Arizona State 21 Washington 19 Florida A&M 17 'H am pton 13 Auburn , 23 'Arkansas 20 'Fort Valley State 27 Savannah State 7 WITH ROMA WITH Ball State 21 'Connecticut 17 Georgetown 28 'M arist 15 THIS THIS BRUNNERVILLE GARAGE INC. 'Boise State 26. Nevada 7 Georgia Southern - 33 'EastTennessee State 7 R - S P IZ Z A 'Boston College 19 Notre Dame MEARIG BROS. GULF 14 'G ram bling 34 TexasjSouthern 6 AD! AD! Brighàm Young 28 'San Diego State 14 'H arvard 24 Dartmouth 12 4 F 54 E. Main St., Lititz 1229 Brunnerville Rd., Lititz, Pa. 17543 Buffalo U. 18 'Eastern Michigan 14 'H ofstra 28 . New Hampshire 9 Central Florida 23 'Utah State 17 Howard 13 'Norfolk State 10 LARGE 6 2 6 - 6 3 2 5 2 COLD Clemson 17 'W ake Forest 10 'Jackson State 26 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 10 Colorado 30 'Oklahoma State 15 Jacksonville 23 'Stony Brook 13 PIZZA SUBS State General Florida 34 Georgia 17 'Lehigh 21 Holy Cross 7 25. Stanford vs. 26. UCLA 'Florida State 27 Maryland 21 'McNeese State 19 Sam Houston State 17 * 6 .7 5 *7.00 Inspection Repairing Fresno State 33 'Hawaii 10 'Morehead State 27 Austin Peay 12 Pizza Thick and Thin or Idaho 20 'Arkansas State 19 M organ State 22 'Morris Brown 13 or 'Kansas State 30 Hot and Cold Subs 5. Pittsburgh vs. 6. Temple Kansas’ 7 'Northeastern 21 St. Mary’s (Calif.) 14 2 HOT 'L.S.U. 23 Mississippi 13 Northern lowa 29 'Illinois State 13 'Louisiana Tech 19 Rice 17 'NW State (La.) 21 Jacksonville State 19 2 FOR ITALIANSUBS Hunter 4-Wheel Alignment Service 'Loulsiana-Lafayette 22 Louisiana-Monroe 14 Penn 14 'Brown 9 Louisville 17 'Cincinnati 13 'Princeton 18 Cornell 15 * 1 3 .9 9 RESTAURANT *7.75 'Marshall 29 Akron 12 'R ichm ond 17 Rhode Island 14 'Memphis 22 Alabama-Birmingham 19 'Samford 26 Tennessee-Martin 12 'Miami 44 West Virginia 10 San Diego 24 'Valparaiso 10 Enjoy Your Favorite Beer Si Wine Michigan 25 *|owa 14 'South Carolina State 23 Delaware State 14 Michigan State 14 'Wisconsin 12 Southern Illinois 20 'Indiana State 19 With Our Italian Specialties... 'Middle Tennessee State 20 New Mexico State . 12 Southern U. 35 Mississippi Valley 7 'Minnesota 36 Murray State 6 Southwest Texas State 27 'Nicholls State • Draught Beer • Wine By The Glass 'Nebraska 28 Oklahoma 21 1 3 'Tennessee Tech 22 SE Missouri State 16 •suBUinv' • 6 Packs To Go Nevada-Las Vegas 29 'Wyoming 19 'Towson 31 Mbnmouth (N.J.) 14 'North Carolina State 13 Virginia 7 U.C. Davis 25 'Cal State Sacramento" 20 Northern Illinois 16 'Central Michigan 10 'Villanova 31 Massachusetts 7 64 North Broad Street Warwick Center 'Ohio 35 Kent 12 'Weber State 24 Idaho State 20 Rt. 501 North Ohio State 24 *Penn State 16 'Western Carolina 29 Virginia Military 6 Lititz, PA 17543 'Oregon State 20 California 10 'W estern Illinois ‘ 16 SW Missouri State 10 Pittsburgh 21 'Tempie 16 Western Kentucky 16 'Youngstown State RISTORANTE DE LA FAMIGLIA ITALIAN« 13 (717)626-0405 7. Princeton 'Purdue 21 Northwestern 13 'William & Mary 17 M aine 15 FAX (717) 626-0086 Pizza '• Subs • Pull Italian Menu vs. 8. Cornell 'South Florida 35 Liberty 7 Wofford 21 'The Citadel 17 Southern California 27 'Arizona 17 Yale 35 'C olum bia 12 • Hot & Cold Subs Mon. toThurs. 10:30-11 'Southern Mississippi 29 Houston 6 Other Games - East 27. Nebraska 626-8200 Fri. & Sat. til Midnight 'Stanford 25 U.C.L.A. 20 'Albright 25 Moravian 14 '.Tennessee 27 South Carolina 23 American International 28 'Pace 9 • Deli Style Sandwiches vs. 28. Oklahoma Fax: 626-6942 Sundays 11 to 11 Texas 36 'Missouri 14 Amherst ■ 20 'Tufts 19 'Texas A&M 24 lowa State 19 Bloomsburg 26 'Millersville 13 • Texas Tech 16 'Baylor 7 'California (Pa.) 20 Shippensburg 17* Texas-EI Paso 17 'Southern Methodist. 12 Colby 30 Bates 7 'Toledo 42 Navy 7 'Delaware Valley 18 Lebanon Valley . 7 29. Boston College vs. 30. Notre Dame 'Troy State 31 Southern Utah 6 'East Stroudsburg 54 Cheyney 7 'Tulane 14 Army 9 'Edinboro 22 West Chester 13 Barb Kauffman Says Tulsa 17 'San Jose State 16 'Gannon 16 Westminster (Pa.) 7 Utah 20 'Colorado State 14 Indiana (Pa.) 24 'Clarion ■ 12 Check Out Our New Vanderbilt 20 'Duke 9 'Ithaca 20 Hobart 10 'Virginia Tech 34 Syracuse 9 Johns Hopkins 24 'Dickinson 13 'Washington State 25 Oregon 22 King’s (Pa.) 19 'Susquehanna 17 Western Michigan 21 'Miami (Ohio) 14 'Kutztown 21 Mansfield 10 Corner LIU-C.W. Post 21 'Southern Conn. State 7 Major Colleges - Div. 1-AA Lycoming 14 'Wilkes 7 Alabama State 16 Alabama A&M 14 RESTAURANT AND 'Middlebury 23 Trinity (Conn.) 14 Albany (N.Y.) .38 *St. Francis (Pa.) 7 'Muhlenberg ,28 Urslnus 14 MOTOR LODGE Appalachian State 23 Chattanooga - 7 Sun Tans Unlimited 'Slippery Rock -31 Lock Haven 13 'Bethune-Cookman 20 North Carolina A&T 17 Hours: Rothsville Rd., Lititz, Pa. 'Washington & Jefferson 52 Thiel' 6 Bucknell 24 'Fordham 13 Tanning Studio Wesleyan (Conn.) 27 'Bowdoin 9 M,W,F: 6 AM - 9 PM 717/626-4707 Cal Poly S.L.O. 31 'Alcorn State 6 Western Conn. State 34 'Worcester Tech . Colgate 21 'Lafayette 10 10 T-TH: 11AM - 9 PM 24 Copperfield Cr., Lititz, PA Western Washington 25 'New Haven - 17 Family Dining • Banquets • Catering 'Davidson 20 Hampden-Sydney 10 'William Paterson 17 Alfred • Sat: 8 AM - Noon Drake 21 'B utler - 1 6 ■ .1.5 ^^^_^^^__9^N^C|_Statevs;<10iV irgin ia^^__^^^_ 'Williams ' ' 35 ■Hamilton {717)625-7170 'E astern Illinois 21 Tennessee State 20 7 Last W eek’s W inner: Ryan M yers O' Ïj L ¿jíí.1» l l ! L ive WelT An extra step into the tie breaker system was needed to determine a winner in last week’s football contest. Two entries were received with 16 right and 4 wrong. Since neither entry 11. Auburn vs. 12. Arkansas :À! picked Penn Sate in the tie breaker game, the next criteria is the entry with the closest The GNC Difference. ..150 Ask About guess to the winning team’s score. Ryan Myers of Lititz is the winner of the $50 gift HIGH QUALITY Quality Checks. The FDA The GNC certificate with a guess of 24 points for Penn State. The other entry with 16 right was CARS«TRUCKS submitted by Don Fisher. Doesn’t Require It... You Shuuld! Gold Card! VANS «SUV’S Just missing last week was RoseTshudy with 15 right and there were 14 entries with 14 FINANCING & EXTENDED 1004 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA right. Try your luck in this week’s contest. Deadline for entries is Noon, Saturday. WARRANTY AVAILABLE SALES & SERVICE SHOPPES AT KISSEL VILLAGE 31. Wash. State 700 FURNACE HILLS PK. vs. 32. Oregon 626-4656 Fax 626-4630 ROUTE 501, NORTH OF LITITZ Hours: Mon. &Tues. 8-8 625-3500 Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10-8; Sun. 11-5 ★ CONTEST RULES ★ Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 8-6 1.20 games are printed in the ads on this page. 5. Limit: one entry per person. Contest open to all , Sat. 9-4 www.warwickautopark.com Select the team you think will win, then CIRCLE ages. Employees of Lancaster County Weeklies the corresponding number on the official And Their Families Are Not Eligible. Additional W E’VE entry form. entry forms at Lititz Record office. 33. Texas-EI Paso vs. 34. S.M.U. ( É Lititz 2. The entry form with the most correct winners No Purchase Necessary. will win. In case of ties, the person with the 6. All entries must be dropped off or mailed to ” Office Products closest actual score in the tie-breaker game will Football Contest, Lititz Record Express, 22 E. win. Winner must pick the winning team and be Main St. (rear), Lititz, PA 17543. DO NOT take or closest to the actual score. If still tied, entry £ 2 ŒstaUCisiied1946 j mail entries to the advertisers. 13. Michigan State vs. 14. Wisconsin MOVED! with score closest to winning team’s score will win.Tie games will be eliminated from the 7. All entries - whether mailed or dropped off in PROPANE - HEATING FUELS - GASOLINE & DIESEL SERVICE • PLUMBING • HEATING EQUIPMENT Now At 30 Citation Lane contest. In case of more than one winner after person - must be received by Noon Saturday AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT • CONVENIENCE STORE Off W. Airport Rd., South of Lititz using the tie-breaker, $50 winner will be (no exceptions!). Use mail slot in front door FUEL CARD SYSTEMS selected by random drawing. Decision of the after office hours. Not responsible for mailed 1-800-697-6891 • 717-665-6891 735-7755 Fax 735-7778 judges is final. entries that arrive after deadline. www.lititzofficeproducts.com 85 White Oak Rd. • Manheim, PA 17543 3. Games played before Saturday, (except Bowl 8. Weekly winner will receive a $50 gift certificate eMail: staff & worJeyotaetz.com • web: www.worleyobetz.com games), will also be eliminated. v good at sponsors of this page. 4. Use the official entry form on this page. (Do Welcome Area Veterans ! not send the entire page). Facsimiles cari be * FREE DIGITAL PHONE * Join Pennsylvania's #1 Post used for additional family members who want to enter. Plus... For Community & Youth Activities 1 FREE Hands-Free Earpiece • FREE Leather Case 1 FREE Car Charger • FREE Home Charger 15. Air Force vs. 16. New Mexico LITITZ RECORD OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM CELLULAR & PAGER SYSTEMS Lititz Springs <£irci&>Winner Of Each Game Listed In Ads Wireless Communications Experts VFW Post 1463 Around This Page... • Lititz • 627-4900 14 N. Spruce St., lititz, PA 17543-1409 Inside Bombergers Store • Rt. 501N • Ephrata • 721-3900 626-9907 $ Bob’s Market 1 I Northwest Savings Bank 21 22 Cloister Shopping Center 2 35. Clemson vs. VIETNAM DESERT STORM & SHIELD Bomberger’s Store 3 I PHAM Computers 23 24 Restrictions Apply, R Stock Inventory 4 36. Wake Forest Models May Vary • New Line Of Service Required Brunnerville Garage 5 Roma Pizza 25 26 6 Capriccio’s Italian Restaurant 7 Subway, Lititz 27 28 17. Tulane 8 LONG & Chimney Corner Restaurant 9 Sun Tans Unlimited 29 30 LITITZ /vs. 10 BOMBERGER inc. 18. Army GNC LiveWell 11 12 Warwick Autopark 31 32 RECORD EXPRESS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Lititz Book Store 13 ,4 Worley & Obetz, Inc. 33 34 The Warwick Area’s Newspaper For Over 120 Years! Paint 45 N. Broad St., Lititz Lititz VFW Post 1463 15 Yes! Cellular & Pager Systems 35 36 • Local News 52 Issues A Lumber, Plywood 16 • Local People Year By 626-2123 Long & Bomberger, Inc. 17 ,8 Lititz Record Express 37 38 • Local Events Mail - Only Roofing Mon. to Fri. 7-5 Main Street Jewelry 19 20 Serving You Is Our Business 39 40 Bldg. Supplies Sat. 7-Noon • Local Advertising $ 1 1 . 5 0 22 E. Main St., Rear, Lititz Hardware www.IOngandbomberger.com TIE Breaker: 626-2191 Fax 626-1210 Guess The Final Score Of Ohio State . vs. Penn State 37. Tblsa vs. 38. San Jose State (Must Pick Winning Team And Be Closest To Actual Score) Complete Line W ant A N ew s S to ry of Fine Jewelry NAME. About Your Business? Custom Designs ADDRESS. Ask About European Style CITY_____ .STATE. .TELEPHONE, “SERVING YOU Handbags Football Contest IS OUR 717-626-9646 All Entries Must Be Bring or Mail to: Lititz Record Express BUSINESS” 55 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 Received By Noon, Rear 22 E. Main St. _ Holi r®: Free Parking In Rear Tines, to Fri. 10-5 - Sat., Oct. 27th . P.O. Box 366 Call Don Campbell Sat. 10-3 19. Texas A&M vs. 20. Iowa State Lititz, PA 17543 39. Bloomsburg 721-4408 E-mail: [email protected] vs. 40. Millersville 26 THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS
FOR CAREFREE C010 WEATHER DRIVING Take Advantage Now Of These Winter Driving And Maintenance Tips... Call Your Area Service Center Today!
Taking Care Of Your Tires Can Add To The Overall Performance Of Your Vehicle pressure, which causes irregular the outside temperature can effect regular basis. “Tire rotation, which When the average dri ver thinks your tires. about a car’s most important treadwear and poor gas mileage,” should be performed every 5,000 “Tires will lose about 1 psi to 8,000 miles, extends a tire’s tread performance variables, they said Rick Brennan, Director of (pounds per square inch) of life by equalizing treadwear,” probably think of the engine’s Marketing Communications for pressure for every 10 degrees continued Brennan. “Rotation will capabilities, gas mileage or the YokohamaTire Corporation. Fahrenheit of temperature drop.” also maintain accurate handling and vehicle’s overall handling. What Many consumers are unaware said Brennan. “If s also best to response and optimize traction.” most people don’t think about are that the inflation pressure listed check pressure when the tires are . Rotation is important because the tires. But tires are more than on the tire itself is the tire’s still cold, before you’ve driven a tires wear differently. Tires on a just those round, black, rubber maximum pressure, not its ideal mile.” rear-wheel drive vehicle and a front- things keeping your wheel rims pressure. To determine your fchecking tire pressure when a wheel drive vehicle will all exhibit from hitting the pavement. In fact, vehicle’s optimum pressure, it’s tire is ‘cold’ ensures that you will different wear patterns. Also, the the tires are solely responsible for best to consult your owner’s get an accurate reading because tires on any one vehicle wear how your vehicle responds to manual. If the manual has no it’s natural for tire pressure to differently. They arc all mounted in your driving and steering, they specifications, there are other increase as you drive. Proper air different positions and some are can increase the gas mileage you places you can look to find what pressure extends tread life, drive tires while others are not. This get out of your vehicle, and they you need to know. Most vehicles improves safety and reduces fuel means all four tires will wear in help keep you in control. also have a sticker with informa consumption —all vital factors in different areas. Rotation will allow Your tires do all this for you, so tion on correct tire pressure. Look them to wear evenly so that one Yokohama’s AVS dB and AVID H4/V4 are two tire products that provide what should you do for them? for your vehicle’s sticker on the saving energy and protecting the area won’t wear out quicker than outstanding ail season performance. How can you keep your tires in door jam or doorpost, glove environment. So, to avoid over another. good condition? There are two compartment door, or on the fuel inflating or under-inflating, you Different seasons require different vehicles should also be aware that covered roads. Yokohama’s basic things you should do to door. The sticker will tell you the should always check the pressure characteristics in tires. Yokohama tires on these types of vehicles will Guardcx tires feature a tread design increase the efficiency of your ... pressure you should maintain to before your tires warm up. For the Tire offers a variety of high wear much more rapidly than that that enhances traction in deep vehicle, keep you and your get the best performance out of same reasons, you should never on a regular vehicle. This means snow for confident winter driving. performance products designed to . passengers safe and extend the the vehicle-, even the correct tire reduce the air pressure in a hot tire rotation becomes even more Maintaining proper tire inflation provide outstanding performance life of your tires. These key size and maximum vehicle load. to try to achieveJthe desired important. and rotating your tires while in all seasons. Two of the most elements are maintaining proper Once you have detenu ined your inflation pressure. Doihjgso will In winter driving, it is important monitoring treadwear will help you popular are the AVID H4/V4 and inflation pressure and regularly tires’ ideal pressure, it’s important cause your tires, at normal to remember that as a tire wears, extend the life of your tires by as the new AVS dB. Both products rotating the tires. to. check the pressure once a temperatures, to be under-inflated. wet and snow traction is reduced. much as 25 percent. So, whether combine low noise, ride comfort “The number one cause of tire month and before any long trips. Also, never reduce tire pressures Because snow tires have a wear you’re a new driver or a veteran, and all-season traction into one tire damage is improper inflation It’s also important to know how to increase traction in snow, ice or platform (when traction is not at its maintaining proper pressure and that meets the needs of today’s mud. highest), tires that are worn close keeping up with a regular rotation driver. To further extend the life of your to the treadwear indicators have schedule wil 1 make your time on Drivers of high performance ★ CAR WASH tires, they should be rotated on a significantly reduced traction and the road safer, better for your tires, should not be used on snow and your car’s performance. ★ SPRING WATER ★ SPORTS STATE Small Hose Neglect Could ' \ ' / Rt. 501 -1 Mile North of Lititz INSPECTIONS Lead To Big Engine Problems 626-8318 • Tune Ups «Brakes • Cooling System Today’s car engine is more housing, fuel injection throttle powerful, drives more accessories body, turbocharger, oil cooler, and $ 1 .0 0 OFF Service and runs hotter than ever before. other components. The coolant Senior Citizens • Batteries »Tires As1 a result,'hosei must carry' ’’ can act as a edoling or heat source,,, Saturdays 8 am to 1 pm •Exhaust • Shocks & Struts. coolant to> a .variety-of under-hood-' depending on"the equipmeifflt And i, Call Us Today! • A/C Recharges & Repairs equipment, and not just to the time of year. ' ■ •’•uh WITH THIS AD radiator, thermostat; water pump Gates RubbcrCompany engi Expires Nov. 30, 2001 LITITZ SERVICE Family Owned and heater. neers say the upper radiator hose * Attendant on duty CENTER & Operated In addition to the radiator hoses, gets the most abuse on a typical vehicles also are equipped with Saturdays 8 AM to 5 PM 737 S. Broad St. • Lititz, PA 17543 engine application, and if it’s being Since small (inside diameter) molded Weather Permitting replaced, it’s probably prudent to 1964! coolant hoses that carry coolant to replace the small ID bypass and ★ With your choice of the newest state of the art 626-2415 and from the heater, carburetor heater hoses at the same time. NEOGLIDE or Touchless Car Wash you will receive a These coolant hoses are usually full exterior car wash, under car wash, pre-soak, and Guaranteed Quality Work From Experts! the same age, carry the same hot foam bath and machine dried. WOLFE’S AUTO SERVICE liquids and they’re all operating in •Attendant will hand detail wheels and tires. General Auto Repairs the same environment. ★ Higher Water Pressure In If these hoses are four years old, Cq _— Ö 3 they should be replaced, recom All Manual Bays! ATOGMf I ✓ Computer Diagnostics BUCHTER'S AUTO BODY SHOP mends Gates. ★ While you are here, bring your container for our fully ✓ Air Conditioning ✓ Brakes ✓ Mufflers DOMESTIC & FOREIGN tested, fresh from the earth... ✓ Electrical ✓ Complete Auto Service 31 OWL HILL ROAD Major/Minor LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 17543 SPRING (717) 665-7592 Gallons For (800) 528-1719 WATER I 2 5 3063 Lebanon Rd. (717) 626-6400 Route 72 at Turnpike Manheim, PA 17545
Winter Protect Your Car
At Even if Your Driving Record has Taken a Few GOOD’S Professional of These, AUTO SERVICE im im m We’ve got just the right medicine for your sick-running car. Let our team of “auto doctors” examine your car using our Sun You can Still get Great Modular Computer Analyzer (MCA) now before major surgery becomes necessary The MCA is a Auto Insurance. state-of-the-art, sophisticated diagnostic CZ computer equipped with the capability to ■ j= te$t_ vou r.naf.a pia tonfi nn i n e svfj We can qet you back on the Jon-yyuftrèoi hoiiicn odu.i-.di stne..reu p'uy.,-. cug=üi=: ■■iTdtli'fc’ ■ = =ti = >YY:~)?rTje'MOATeaa.s us-ttirougli'a sti — it's you rcboice. j bvrstep diagnostic sequence and ¡¡! ' r V : - provides you with results printouts that f K W f )/ a , > give a system evaluation, suggest a r r a f j f repair remedy, and provide a"prognosis describing what can be expected'’ following any suggested repair. Such a thorough troubleshooting process eliminates hit-or-miss methods and helps us to get your car running We use the iatest better quickly. computerized electronic And that should make you feel better too. test equipment... l is i ii
□ Extend tire life For The Tough Driveability Problems, We Have Sharon M. DuBree □ Get better handling In Our Facility The “Road Simulator” Which 627-3489 □ Stretch gas mileage Allows Us To Monitor Engine Operation While [email protected] □ Enjoy smoother ride The Engine Is Under A Load Situation □ Ensure safe driving G Can be used For 2-Wheel Nationwide* < 4-Wheel Drive Vehicles We employ technicians certified by the Insurance & L National Institute for Financial Services Nationwide Is On Your Side* AUTOMOTIVE GOOD’S AUTO SERVICE SERVICE COMPLETE CAR SERVICES - ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED EXCELLENCE Rear of 467 East Main St., Lititz Lèt us show you their credentials Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Phone 626-4329 Affiliated Companies, Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215-2220 ANS3 11/00 THE LITITZ. PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 27
Take Advantage Now Of These Winter Driving And Maintenance Tips... Call Your Area Service Center Today!
brake linings (front and rear), rotors, • Check general items including air drums, calipers, wheel cylinders, filter, horn operation, tire condition, Give Your Car A Physical parking brake operation, and fluid fuel tank leaks, AIC & heating system, Did you run over a nail last week? October is a great time to prepare leaks. ■ Check the steering linkage, and fuel system. Did you check your engine oil level your vehicle for the Fall and Winter shocks/struts (front and rear), springs, Remember, you deserve the peace of the last time you stopped for gas? months ahead. Many service provid C V bools (FWD), alignment and fluid mind that comes from knowing that Retirement Speech When was the last time you checked ers hold events and offer clinics that leaks. your car or truck is running right. any of your fluid levels? There are include service inspections that can « Check the exhaust system, including 1 Nissan owners will get the entire eight of them, you know - radiator give you peace of mind and confi muffler, resonator, pipes, and brackets. inspection listed above, for free. Plus, coolant, brake fluid, engine Oil, clutch dence in the performance of your car. Under Hood Inspection: they’ll know it was done by Factory- fluid or automatic transmission fluid, For example, in support of National Car • Check the cooling system, including .. trained, certified technicians. No power steering fluid, washer fluid, Care Month, over 500 Nissan dealers the radiator, radiator hoses, heater , - matter what kind of car or truck you differential fluid, and battery fluid. will oiler a free 100-point inspection to hoses, belts and leaks ' drive, do yotirself a favor and get it And what about those components Nissan owners who want to be sure • Check the fluid levels, including checked on a regular basis. you probably don't even know how their car or truck is performing at its engine oil, transmission fluid, coolant, to check? If left unnoticed and best. Many of them will also hold brakefluidarid power steering fluid. untreated, minor problems may turn raffles, provide snacks, offer tours of • Check the wiper system, including into inconvenient and costly repairs. their facilities and t.est-drives in the • blades, washer system: motor 1 If you’re like most people, you new 2002 Nissan Altima..,- operation and wiper linkage. probably don’t have your car or truck For Nissan owners who attend a Car Miscellaneous Inspections: thoroughly checked as often as you Care Clinic, you’ll get a thorough • Check the electrical system, should. And you probably don’t inspection for your vehicle, and maybe including battery, battery terminals realize how long it's been since the some food and fun for you. Whether and cables, headlights, signal lights, last time you had a comprehensive or not you own a Nissan, you should parking lights, tail lights, brake lights, inspection of your vehicle. You’re not still make sure that somebody checks license lights, hazard lights, back up alone. Many of us ignore the all of the following items for you on a lights, marker lights, and interior condition of our cars and trucks. regular basis: dome/map lights. That’s the reason why car care Linder Vehicle Inspection: Editor’s note: If a spark plug could talk, this might be professionals have designated • Check for fluid leaks in the engine, his retirement speech. We enter the hall as the October as National Car Care Month. Manheim Pre-Owned applause subsides. Auto Sales Thank you. It’s exciting to be as some car owners have retiring from one of the most discovered when they delay my CARS demanding jobs on an engine. retirement too long. Being only 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse: For those of you who are a four-cylinder engine, when Auto, AC, 90K, Sporty!...... $2,995 1988 Pont. G. Am: unfamiliar with my career, I was one of us plugs fails, 25% of the 4Cyl., 5Spd„ AC...... $1,495 installed in this 4-cylinder engine engine’s power is lost. 1989 Cadillac Seville Sdn.: some 40,000 miles ago. I, and So, our feet are held to the fire, BIG V8, Loaded, 67,000 MileS!!:...... $3,295 each of my three team mates, literally, and that takes a lot out BARON INSURANCE 1990 Plymouth Horizon: who also retire today, .make about of my electrodes. Combined Auto, AC, 108K, Cheap!!...... $795 l ,250 sparks per mile of driving. with the erosive effects of the GROUP 1990 Pontiac G. Am LE: 4 Cyl., AT, AC, 75,000 Miles!!:...... $2,500 Do the math. In 40,000 miles combustion, each of these 120 20 EAST HIGH STREET 1993 Chevy Lumina Z34: I’ve made fifty million sparks, million sparks removes a tiny bit MANHEJM, PA 17545 3.4 V6, 63,000 Miles. RED!!....:...... $4,995 give or take a few. And I’ve had of metal from my electrodes, The 1995 Pontiac Sunfire: to do this in an extremely hostile space between them ... it’s (717) 665-2985 Auto, AC, 11 OK, Exc. Cond...... $3,500 environment. With all due called the gap .. .gets wider until ERIE0 1995 Hyundai Accent: 5 Spd., AC, 90K, Clean...... $1,695 respect to this wonderful little that spark no longer can jump engine, life in the combustion from point A to point B. They TRUCKS/4x4's chamber leaves a lot to be call that a misfire. Not a pretty - Meeting Your - 1986 Ford XLT Lariat F250: desired. My job has been to picture... wasted gas, won’t Diesel - Auto, Exc. Work Truck!!...... $3,495 ignite a mixture of fuel and air in start, lost power and polluted air AUTO INSURANCE NEEDS 1987 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer 4x4: V8,117K, Loaded!!...... $2,800 extreme pressure; doing all of this as I allow unburned fuel to go SINCE 1965! 1995> Dodge Dakota SLT: u ,temperatures up,to,,4500 5,F,„. out thei exhaust,,. „„but,thatls V6Ma§num, AT, AC, 1 O w n e r!)..,..«,.„..«.$4,995 and 40,000 volts run down my another story. center electrode, making a spark Anyway, we’re so happy to 139 ISLMain St., lyianheim lyiprÿrFri. 3 p.m.-8 p.m. •‘ExpERIEnce the BIG Diff erence’ 665-6777 • 665-4352 Sat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. as it jumps across to my ground have been replaced. We’re outa’ electrode. here ... no gold watch or Of course, that’ s what it takes engraved plaques. Just let us go to push the piston down in the to the recycling bin. cylinder. They call it the power (Wave bye bye) stroke. And that is why I am here Brought to you as a public today to accept your recognition service by the Car Care O l i s i ML because, indeed, this engine Council. Visit their web site: %* could not operate without me.... www. carcarecouncil. org. APR Ofîf ALL\ C D F = P H R A T A NÉwr
mmmrn m m m m m m . i r o m m ? KEEP AMERICA ROLLING r Auto Body Repair & Painting IVtMSk $ B U I C K ’ yS fef PONTIAC CHEVROLET Great Selection of Pre-Ownec it's all g o o d y flP" y DRIVING EXCITEMENT. o . p j h We’ll Be There ‘01 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 29.000 Miles, Silver, Very Nice! #P00022P...... $15,995 2002 RENDEZVOUS FWD 2002 GRAND PRIX GT 2001 S-10 EXT. CAB ‘01 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 33E 23.000 miles, White, Pwr. Windows, m Cass./CD, 3.8 V-6. #B0024P...... :...!...... $17,995 C ¿ BODY STK#C1040T STK#B2162T ‘01 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE 13.000 Miles, Sporty 4-Dr., 2.2L TP* SHOP Automatic, Cass, P0001H...... $11,995 ‘00 CHEVY LUMINA 32.000 Miles, V-6, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Cruise, Tilt...... $12,995 1313 Furnace Hills Pike, Rt. 501 North Silver, Sunroof, Auto, “Survival Pkg", 3rd Door, ‘99 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE PS, 3rd Row Seating, Alloys'- 5 TO CHOOSE FROM! 2-Dr., 2.4 L Automatic, CD, 36.000 Lititz, PA 17543 Auto, “Sharp” Miles, Blue, #P00027H...... $10,995 STARTING ‘98 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 717-627-3603 Fax 627-7981 41.000 Miles. 4-Dr., Sandrift, 3.8 SALE $25,945 SALE *22,533 AT *15,353 V-6, Cass., #B0015H...... $13,995 ‘97 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM — Free Estimates! 47.000 Miles, Silver, 3.8L, Pwr. 2002 PARK AVE. SDN 2001 AZTEK 4-DR AWD 2001 TAHOE LT 4WD Windows & Locks, Cass., #B0010H...... $12,995 X,. STK#C1034C Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 S T K # B 2 lt7 C ‘97 CHEVY LUMINA 69.000 Miles,-Light Blue. One Owner, Or By Special Appointment Clean Car! #B2091U...... $7,995 ‘95 BUICK ROADMASTER LTD. 63.000 Miles, Pewter, 5.7L, COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Leather, All Power. #B0014H...... $11,995 ‘95 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT AND BALANCE SERVICE V-6, Trailer Pkg., P Seat, Sunroof, Locking Differential, 88.000 Miles, Black, 4-Dr., Pwr. Prestige Pkg., Heated Seats Windows & Locks, CD, B00026H...... $6,495 Cassette/CD • Trailer Pkg. 94 CHEVY CORSICA 40.000 Miles, Green, 4-Dr., Pwr.: • SALE *32.867 SALE *22,586 SALE *35,460 Windows & Locks, V-6f,P2137U...... $5,995 ‘93 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CAROLYN’S 72.000 Miles, Teal, One Owner, Pwr. 2 0 0 2 LE S A B R E 2002 SUNFIRE SE COUPE 2001 VENTURE LS -Steering, Windows & Locks, Cass...... $4,995 ‘89 BUICK RIVIERA iNOTARY SERVICE STK#P2096C STK#C1028C STK#B2157C 83.000 Miles, Red, Pwr. Steering, Windows 69B Main St. Lititz, Pa. & Locks, Climate Control, C2150U-...... $3,995 01 CHEVY SILVERADO LS Across From Post Office 15.000 Miles, 4.8L, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Cruise, Tilt, CD, #C0005H...... $18,995 00 CHEVY EXPRESS G3500 LS DAILY SERVICE TO HARRISBURG? 11.000 Miles, Extended Van, Pwr. Windows & Locks, Cass., #C00025P...... $22,995 • Titles • Learners Permits Cassette, CD, Spoke Wheels, P Seat, Front & Rear Air, . Traction Control Sunroof, Auto, CD Traction Control ‘00 CHEVY S-10 EXT. CAB 4X4 21*000 Miles, Blue, 4.3L V-6, Pwr. A Driver’s Licenses • Dog Windows, CD, #C0008H-...... $19,995 SALE »24,306 SALE *13j373 SALE *24l296 00 CHEVY BLAZER LS 4X4 • Birth Certificates Licenses All prices include any applicable rebates or discounts. In lieu of 0.0% financtng.'Finahcing In lieu of rebates. 0.0% APR financing on all 2001 & 2002 Buicks, 27.000 Miles, Pwr. Windows Pontiacs & Chevrolets for 36 Months with GMAC Credit Approval. 2001 BuicktPontlab, & Chevrolet Cars receive 0.0% APR for up to 60 months with GMAC & Locks, Cass...... , approval. 0.0% ends 10/31/01. Prior sales excluded. Not valid with any other offers. $18,995 •Temporary Tags 99 CHEVY K1500 EXT. CAB H R S : ; M - F 8 :3 0 -9 . 41.000 Miles, Pewter, Must S Ä T . 3 - 4 lim See, Nice! #C2146U...... $21,995 Instant Motorcycle Permits ‘98 HONDA CRV 4-W.D. SERVICE: ' M-F' S-5 Y 47.000 Miles, Green, 4-Dr., N. Auto j Brow nitow n $15,995 6 2 7 - 4 3 3 4 L a n c a s t e r Rt 272 & P A R T S S A T 8 - 1 2 ... 96 FORD WINDSTAR Hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9 to 8, 69.000 Miles, 3.8L V-6, Rear AC, Alloys...,-...... $8,995 Fri. 9 to 6; Sat. 9 to 1 4161 Oregon Pike Ephrata, PA Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 27, ‘01. Not Valid With FAX SERVICE Any Other Offers. Prior Sales Excluded. Brownstown Exit Available Here (717J 859-7700 Ephrata Brownstown Exit, Ephrata 717-859-7700 28 THURSDAY, October 25. 2001 THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS
Take Advantage Now Of These W inter Driving AndMaintenance Tips... Call Your Area Service Center Today!
Brakes: What’s All The Noise About? Winterize Your Car’s Engine When it occurs,brake noise may be originate? wash)? irritating. However, some sounds are a • At what speed does the noise occur'? Until recently, asbestos was a From The Inside Out With very normal part of brake operation, • Does it happen when the brakes are common material used in producing while others may indicate a problem. cold, or when you have been driving brake linings. However, today Fresh Antifreeze fora while? How can you know when noise from environmental concerns with asbestos with automatic transmissions, a slight Today’s high perfonnanCe prevent leaks your vehicle’s brakes are something to • Does it happen after many stops, or have prompted automobile manufac engines make conducting seasonal at the connec only after the first few stops? groan may be heard when coming to ignore or a problem to investigate? turers, including Nissan, to signifi preventive maintenance more tions. Hoses • Does it happen in wet conditions an abrupt stop or when allowing the Know the Answers to Key Questions: cantly reduce the amount of asbestos vehicle to creep forward slowly from a important than ever. One of the that show • Where does the brake noise seem to (such as rain, humidity or after a car used in brake products. For example, stop. easiest and most important tasks signs of wear Nissan has adopted semi-metallic • ABS self-check—If you hear a small - on your Fall Car Care checklist should be It Is Recommended That Your brake linings that provide excellent click and feel slight brake pedal should be to inspect the level and replaced. brake performance. However, because movement when you reach 3-6 miles freshness of your vehicle’s For the best Transmission Fluid Should Be of the metal-to-metal contact between per hour after first starting to drive, this antifreeze. If you don’t remember year-round Changed Every 35,000 Miles! semi-metallic pads and the brake rotor, is most likely the Anti-lock Braking the last time you checked or protection, a these pads may sometimes produce system properly perfoiming a self changed your antifreeze, you need 50/50 mixture more noise than pads with asbestos check to ensure that the system is to do so before Winter’s extreme of antifreeze Protect your car this linings. As a result, some people may We Now Have The Equipment functioning properly. temperatures and harsh road and water is winter with fresh think that the noise they hear indicates To Completely Flush Out What Should You Do? conditions can seriously damage recommended, antifreeze. a problem with the braking system. To If your vehicle develops brake noise, your car’s engine. Most vehicles Old Fluid and Fill With New further reduce noise, especially for and you feel unsure about it’s Today’s premium formula use conventional green-colored disc brakes, manufacturers such as meaning, you should always take your antifreeze/coolants contain special ethylene glycol-based antifreeze, such Fluid... Nissan have begun introducing non car in to a qualified technician. additives that help ensure engine as America’s favorite, PEAK" Anti ★ COMPLETE TRANSMISSION asbestos organic (NAO) pads. Factory trained technicians are best longevity and prevent radiator freeze & Coolant, which provides FLUSH & FILL Nevertheless, a certain amount of qualified to inspect and offer an leaks. Over time these additives maximum freeze-up protection down to noise from brake components is not accurate diagnosis of specific makes wear out, lessening their ability to -84-F and boil-over protection to 276-F. • Includes Flushing Chemicals $ Q Q 9 5 unusual. of vehicles. protect vital engine and cooling Check your owner’s manual for And New Fluid 5 # The following are generally consid Some manufacturers offer a choice of system metals against rust and antifreeze usage specifications. ered characteristic of all braking genuine factory replacement parts. corrosion. PEAK’S patented universal car and systems. These noises do not For instance, all Nissan vehicles are “Think of antifreeze as your truck formula provides aluminum and G e n ’l . R e p a ir s generally indicate any malfunction of equipped with Nissan Original vehicle’s lifeblood, which must be all other engine metals with maximum S tate In s p . the braking system or improper Equipment (OE) brake pads. They use properly maintained to ensure protection against rust and corrosion. A ir C onditioning S e r v ic e operation, but may as noted below a non-asbestos organic (NAO) engine longevity,” suggests Craig However, many new vehicles today indicate it is time to perform normal compound that provides state-of-the- Gullett, brand manager for PEAK" come with extended life antifreeze brake service. art resistance to squeal noise. Performance Products. “Cooling designed to protect cooling systems (f\ HIGH’S • Loud squeal noise—For disc brake However, Genuine Nissan Key Value system failure is a leading cause of for up to 150,000 miles or five years. ^ ------^ AUTO AI ITn SERVICEGCDVIPC pads with wear indicators, an audible brake pads are also available as a high- engine related breakdowns, which When replacing extended-life anti FRED HIGH, Owner continuous noise is made when the quality service replacement part at a can cost thousands of dollars and freeze be sure to use a proven brand, pads need replacement. The wear leave you and your family such as PEAK Extended Life4 anti P h o n e 1603 Ro th s v ille R d . lower price for price-sensitive people. indicators do not damage the discs, These pads use a semi-metallic stranded at the worst possible freeze & coolant, which is compatible 717-626-0264 L it it z , Pa . 17543 although the pads should be replaced compound similar to the material in the time.” Ensuring that your car’s with DEX-COOL" standards and meets as soon as possible. Nissan OE pads before the introduc cooling system has the proper Japanese cars’ silicate-free and • Grinding noise—This noise is tion of NAO compound pads. concentration and level of European cars’ phosphate-free - common primarily during the first few Although their braking performance is antifreeze/coolant will help protect requirements. Visit Our stops on rear drum brakes and on excellent, some people may experience it from boiling-over during hot If you changed your antifreeze CONVENIENCE some front disc brakes due to the more brake squeal than they would if weather and freezing during the recently, but your system level is low, formation of trace corrosion if the using an NAO compound pad. It’s up cold winter .months ahead. use your antifreeze ball tester to make STORE! vehicle has not been driven recently. to you to decide which product better Inspecting and maintaining your sure that the antifreeze-to-water ratio is If the noise disappears after a few meets your needs. car’s cooling system takes just a correct. Then, top-off your system Open Daily 6 am to 8 pm stops, it does not indicate a problem. Now you know what all the noise is few minutes, and can be completed with a “ready to use” mixture of Sat. 6 am to 3 pm • Trace squcak/squeal noise—Front about! with basic service tools and an antifreeze/water; such as PEAK Ready Sun. 10 am to 2 pm semi-metallic brake linings may emit a ;; antifreeze bid.Uester,,wIiicliJs. .. i. ¡Use" 50/50 &erDiluted Antjfireeze- soft squeak or squeal noise at medium available at your local auto parts “By taking just a few minutes, twice speeds under light-to-medium pedal store. Caution: Opening a hot a year, to check their antifreeze, vehicle force. It also can occasionally occur radiator or coolant overflow tank owners can protect themselves from on rear brakes during the first few can cause severe burns. Be sure the expense and inconvenience of stops with cold brakes (especially in that both the engine and coolant radiator work, and ensure their comfort the morning), or in conditions of rain system are cool before you begin and performance season after season,” •Tune-up or high humidity. any heating/cooling system said PEAK’S Gullett. • Electrical system • Groan noise—On vehicles equipped maintenance or repairs. Check Don’t wait until it’s too late. Check and battery hoses for leaks, cracks or rotted your vehicle’s cooling system today to check rubber, and make sure that the ensure that it’s ready for the long radiator hose clamps are tight to winter ahead. • Oil and filter Your change s®. • Cooling system V Full Service check & maintenance a Auto Body • Brakes Snop \ A u t o •Tires O • Lights 3 W. Woods Drive •Wipers and Now's The Time For S & A PAINT AND REPAIR 6 2 7 -7 8 8 4 washers Towing •Wheel alignments Winter Service! 16 Tollgate Road, Lititz FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Local & STATE INSPECTION Tires PHONE 626-2861 Batteries STATE OF THE ART Long BRAKES TUNE-UPS BRUNNERVILLE GARAGE AUTO BODY FACILITY 627*0011 Distance COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE MEARIG BROS. GULF Free Estimates Fax TIRES BATTERIES 1229 Brunnervllle Rd., Lititz, Pa. 627-0045 17543 Expert Collision Repair SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST Major & Insurance Estimates Accepted State generai Mon.-Fri. Service Frame & Unibody inspection ‘J^epairinp WvV 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM Available SNOW PLOWING Minor Straightening Sat. 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM Restrictions Apply Prompt & Courteous Service ” Repairs
Gary Schmidt’s Garage ■•/ Computerized 2 or 4 wheel alignments »/ Computerized diagnostic equipment »/ Brake & Exhaust work I WE REALLY SPECIALIZE IN MOBILE ELECTRONICS! t/ Radiator repair & replacements •/ Air conditioning repair and service W INTER'S CONING...C »/ Computerized tire spin balancing Start Your Car From Inside Your t/ Oil change & lube service Home or Office! »/ Most makes/sizes tires (/ Pa State Inspections / Tune ups & timing belt replacements $1 q q o o .»/.Cooling system service /flush Starting at I ^ 0 Installed Monday-Friday 8 AM-5:30 PM ★ Car Audio ★ Security Systems \ Visa, Mastercard, Discover ★ Keyless Entry ★ Performance Accessories V ’> We Provide Courteous, Professional Service & Competitive Pricing! 23A Owl Hill Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 341 5. Main St. (Rt. 72), Manheim, PA 17545 Call for an appointm ent 626-1196 (717)664-4250 We Accept Waste Oil • ASE Certified Technicians THE LITITZ, PA.. RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25. 2001 29
» Take Advantage Now Of These W inter I FOR CAREFREE COLD WEATHER DRIVING Driving And Maintenance Tips... Call Your WINTERIZE NOW Area Service Center Today! I
Winter Wiper Blades Combat Harsh Elements To Promote Safe Driving You’ve taken the thick wool already comprehensive line of providing maximum performance. Though faulty wipers are always a sweaters out of the mothballs, Winter Blades to include two new According to James Croston, potential catalyst for danger on Lower attachment point lengths: 26-inch and 28-inch the road, they pose a particular provides greater pulled out the boots from the back director of marketing for TRICO, stability, increased of the closet, and secured the blades. The 26-inch blade is “Snow and ice tend to build up threat in winter weather - when pressure against storm windows. You are now set designed to fit the newly rede visibility is limited, but still crucial the windshield, thus within the superstructure of an reducing windlift; for the blizzards to descend upon signed 2001 and 2000 models of ordinary windshield wiper, clog for quick decisions to avoid an Superior-grade Protective rubber you. Infiniti 130, Nissan Maxima and ging the blade and causing a lack accident. rubber wiping cover over blade Toyota Celica. The 28-inch blade Winter driving is challenging element provides Well, not quite. of flexibility.” He added, “We’ve keeps snow and clean, effective No matter where you live, fits 2001 through 1996 models of enough, even for the most ? ite from clogging recently added the 26-inch and 28- windshield the blade. unpredictable and frequently harsh the Plymouth Voyager, Chrysler inch blades to enhance TRICO’s experienced driver. To ensure that wiping action. V winter weather will have a consid Town & Country automobiles and existing line of winter blades.” you and your vehicle arc fully erable effect on motor travel. A the Dodge Caravan, the nation’s Though a maintained windshield prepared for the snowy season, number of concerns preoccupy best-selling minivan. and quality wiper fluid will help the folks at TRICO suggest drivers during the winter months - These new blades are the only . increase their longevity, wiper installing a new set of Winter from fighting snowdrifts to ones of their size designed to fit blades were not meant to last Blades specifically designed to negotiating icy roads - but no one these popular vehicles, and they’re forever. Premium blades do have combat the harsh winter ele concern is more important than available to the aftermarket wiping elements that are made from ments. Don’t wait until a plow simply being able to see through exclusively from TRICO. Like all natural rubber, which is the most passes you by - and splatters NEW: Resealable, the windshield. TRICO Winter Blades, they are resilient and flexible product for the all-too-familiar snow, dirt or Recycled Packs In response, TR1CO invented the made with an all-metal superstruc wiping across glass. However, just as salt across your windshield - to Winter Blade in 1953, and it was ture for added strength and with tires, the rubber on wiper blades realize a wiper blade change is among the first products offered to durability, and are covered with a has a natural tendency to break down long overdue. the aftermarket. Recently, how rubber boot to prevent snow and overtime. Extreme temperature ever, TRICO Products expanded its ice from clogging the blade, variations, ozone effects, ultraviolet AUTOMOTIVE TECH. light, pollutants and road chemicals WHO WANTS TO RUN HOFFEI? speed the deterioration process. HIS/HER OWN SHOP Damage from ice scrapers and car Insurance Agency washes cause additional damage and An exceptional position is avail, 61 East Main St., Lititz, PA for Manheim-based automotive (Near the Lititz Post Office) We Insure wear. repair shop open to the public One of winter’s most damaging (717)626-8000 AUTOS for a hands-on shop mechanic CYCLES effects on a car occurs when wiper who wants the oppty. to run the ♦ FREE QUOTES ♦ St TRUCKS blades are frozen to the windshield shop. The right candidate is an Monday - Friday with a thin sheet of ice or frost. If the exper’d automotive technician 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM windshield isn’t carefully Cleared or familiar with today’s electronic LIKE PHYSICAL AILMENTS, defrosted before blades are put into systems & has strong know We Insure All Drivers SOME CAR TROUBLE ledge of computer based diag ♦ Immediate Coverage ♦ Low Rates SYMPTOMS ARE use, the precision wiping edge of the nostic tools. Must tjave, a cur ♦ No-One Refused ♦ Free Rate Quotes BARELY NOTICEABLE wiper blade element will actually tear, ♦ Lowest Possible Down Payment UNTIL THEY'VE causing poor wiping performance. rent inspection license. Candi BECOME SERIOUS. date will eventually be involved • Safe Driver Discounts • DWI’s »Teenagers Although TRICO’s engineers • Too Many Points • Accidents • Senior Citizens LOSS OF RIPE in planning the direction of the CONTROL IS [' suggest that windshield wipers on business, working with custo ONE EXAMPLE. any vehicle be changed every 6,000 mers, scheduling jobs & man S a v e T h is A d - T h e n C a l l W h e n Y o u r In s u r a n c e P o l i c y C o m e s D u e miles to ensure safety and reliability, aging the shop. most vehicle owners change their Salary is negotiable with full blades far less frequently. In fact, the benefits incl. 401 (k) retirement average motorist changes his nr her plan; health ins.; vacation; holi day paY_an ~ Mt. Hope Service Center ' 664-3992 or 1-800-789-8835 Rt. 72 / .8 mi. South of the Turnpike 627-3653 RS. Don’t forget us for your State inspections! ------143 Rothsville Station Rd., Lititz Quality Car Care... Convenient Hours! SALES & SERVICE 700 Furnace Hills Pk. Before taking your Route 501, North of Lititz Monday Thru Thursday Across from Sheetz car to the shop, 7 AM To 5 PM and High Sports says the Car Care (717) 625-3500 Fridays 7 AM to Noon www.warwickautopark.com Council, take notes that describe odd HIGH QUALITY CARS • TRUCKS • VANS • SUV’S noises, how the car WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! drives and O lirci SERVICE conditions under STATE INSPECTION • GENERAL REPAIRS which the problem occurs. 3 TOLLGATE ROAD, LITITZ, PA 626-4677 • State Inspections «Tune-ups o ® •Quick Lube SERVICE DEPT. j u D@[ Oil and Filter Changes Discount Mufflers ►Transmission or Coolant Flush OIL CHANGE Prompt Professional Courteous Service • Diagnostic Repairs Discount prices on Brakes, Mufflers, Shocks and Struts. SPECIAL Clean Engines Run Better... Ask about 90 days same as cash • Most Cars And State Inspection We Offer - Now Featuring - 1 Light $ 2 4 9 5 $ CUSTOM EXHAUST 50% OFF i 5 OFF I | LIFETIME MUFFLERS | PA STATE INSPECTION | MotorVac Trucks with W illi purchase of an exhaust system. System must include: “John, I'm Not Going To Pay Alot.” I extension pipe, heavy duty muffler & I SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY I MAX VALUE $25 CarbonClean CHERRY BOMB iSOr H I f/O M flifl ,I .,j3®iaSb3§' ! saSeesCas' \ No Appointment Necessary ] Offer valid through 11-30-01. At participating Meineke locations. I Offer valid through 11 -30-01. At participating Memeke locations. I , Not valid with any other offer or warranty work. Must present Not valid with any other offer or warranty work. Must present . 1040 S. State St. Mufflers I coupon at time of estimate. One coupon per vehicle. ED | coupon at time ol esëmate. One coupon per vehicle. J ^ j Fuel System Service Hours (Intersection of 272 ñi ■1 Cleaning Service! Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 and S. State St.) Catalytic Converter Special Brake Service Special Shock & Strut Special Ephrata, PA s20 OFF i 20 OFF ii FREE i CATALYTIC CONVERTER | BRAKE SERVICE | | SHOCKS OR STRUTS | 17522-2355 PER AXLE • SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS BUY THREE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET THE FOURTH FREE! 1-YEAR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION INSTALLED 1 STOCK ITEMS * MOST VEHICLES j STOCK ITEMS • MOST VEHICLES I E]®3a@033' • Saturday, Nov. 3 • Free Food, Beverages, (717) 733-4090 Offer valid through 11 -30-01. At participating Memeke' locations. I Offer valid through 11-30-01. At participating Meineke' locations. ] | Offer valid through 11-30-01. At participating Meineke' locations. I . Not valid with any other offer or warranty work. Must present ! Not valid with any other offer or warranty work. Must present ! ! Not valid with any other offer or warranty work. Must present ! | coupon at time of estimate. One coupon per vehicle. ED] | coupon at time of estimate. One coupon per vehicle. ^ D J I coupon at time of estimate. One coupon per vehicle. . J J ] 10-3 Prizes & Fun 30 THURSDAY. October 25. 2001 THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS Warwick school officials answer questions about Occupational Assessment Tax repeal LITITZ — The Warwick School District is propos The tax is considered unfair, inequitable and a nui ing to eliminate the occupational assessment tax, and sance. It is a tax on a job title without respect to in replace the revenue with a slightly increased earned come earned and is difficult to explain and collect. income tax. Q. Why repeal the occupation assessment tax now? To better understand the situation and its benefits, A. The State Legislature, by passing Act 24, has Warwick school officials provided answers to many of made the option available to school districts to elimi the questions that taxpayers may have about the nate the occupation assessment tax and replace it with change. an increased earned income tax. Prior to this, the only The Warwick School District presently levies a one option to eliminate the occupation assessment tax and percent earned income tax and an occupation assess replace those revenues was to increase real estate tax. ment tax. One half of the one percent earned income Q. How is the occupation assessment tax repealed? tax is distributed to the school district. The other half A. The public must vote on a referendum question of the one percent is distributed to the municipality at the Nov. 6 election, with a majority approving. where the resident resides (Elizabeth Township, War Q. If the occupation assessment tax is repealed, wick Township, or Lititz Borough). Act 24, signed into what tax will replace it? law on June 22, permits the Warwick School District A. The local earned income tax of 1 percent would to eliminate the occupation assessment tax and re be increased to 1.15 percent in order to replace the place it with an increased earned income tax. dollars eliminated by repealing the occupation assess The current occupation assessment tax is based on ment tax. the assessed value of all occupations of all persons re Q. How will this change affect taxpayers? siding in the school district. The occupation tax rate is A. The occupation assessment tax that residents 200 mills (20 percent) on the assessed value of the oc have been paying will no longer be levied. Instead, the cupation as determined by The Lancaster County As earned income tax will increase by .15 percent. This sessment Office. All revenues generated by the occu means a taxpayer would pay an additional $1.50 per pation assessment tax are collected by the district. $1,000 dollars of earned income. The occupation assessment tax revenues for the In the example above, a police officer would no 2000/2001 school year were $785,000. If the district re longer pay a $60 occupation assessment tax, but in stead would pay $1.50 per $1,000 of earned income. If places the occupation assessment tax, Act 24 limits in the officer earned less than $40,000 he or she would creasing the earned income tax by no more than what pay less than $60; if the officer earned more than is needed to replace the revenues generated by the oc $40,000 he or she would pay more than $60. The cupation assessment tax. For Warwick School Dis earned income tax would be deducted from the offi trict, that increase would be limited to .15 percent, or cer’s paycheck throughout the year. Photo by Richard Reitz from 1 percent to 1.15 percent. This is a positive change from the occupation as Students in the John Beck Elementary School ASK program to promote safe, stimulating after The School District must have voter approval to re sessment tax collection process in which individuals school activities. place the occupation assessment tax with an increase are billed July 1 with the expectation that the tax be in the earned income tax from 1 percent to 1.15 per paid by the end of August. cent. To obtain approval, a majority of voters must Q. Can the school district increase the earned in answer “Yes” to a referendum question placed on the come tax again? John Beck students ASK for support ballot at the Nov. 6 municipal election. A. No! Once this rate is set, it cannot be changed The question will read: Do you favor eliminating without further state legislative approval. BRUNNERVILLE — On Oct. school. Children are at greater risk care. John Beck has had an After- the occupation tax by increasing the rate of the War Q. Why should taxpayers support this change? 11, John Beck ASK celebrated of being involved in crime, sub School Kids program since 1985. wick School District earned income tax from .50 per A. The School District encourages taxpayers to sup “Lights On Afterschool.” stance abuse, and teenage preg The staff is trained to provide cent to a new School District maximum tax rate of .65 port this change because the earned income tax is a It was sponsored by the After nancy in the hours after school. quality care, nutritious snacks, percent and a maximum new total rate together with more equitable tax based upon income rather than on school Alliance, a growing coali Quality afterschool programs keep games, and crafts in a safe and fun municipalities of 1.15 percent? occupation title. The earned income tax is easier to tion of public, private and nonpro kids safe, help working families atmosphere. Questions & Answers collect and will reduce census data collection costs. fit organizations committed to a n d improve academic Parents and teachers were asked Q. What is the Occupation Assessment Tax? Q. What must I do to support this change? raising awareness and resources achievement. They offer youth an to bring a donation of non-perish A. The occupation assessment tax is a tax levied on A. You must answer “Yes” to the question on the for afterschool programs. Its vision opportunity to learn and grow. able food items for a local food Nine out of 10 Americans think all jail residents of the Warwick School District based on ballot on election day, Nov. 6. is to ensure that every child has ac bank. Also because the day hap their occupation title. Q. If approved by the voters, when does this change children should have access to pened to fall on the one month an ' Q. How is the amount of the occupation tax de take effect? cess to a quality, affordable after afterschool programs, but two- niversary of the Sept. 11 tragedy, termined? A. July 1,2002. school program by the year 2010. thirds report that not enough pro children make collages with red, A rate of 200 mills (20 percent) is multiplied against Q. Where can I obtain additional information Why do we need “Lights On grams are available. white and blue theme. ¡the occupation’s assessed value. Example: Police Offi about this issue? Afterschool”? Children today need The Lititz Community Center Monika Brandt is program su cer ($300 assessment x 20 percent = $60). A. Additional information is available on the War- safe, stimulating activities after has six sites in the Warwick School pervisor, assisted by Donna Engle, Q. Why does the School District want to repeal the wick School Distri c t web site: school. As many as 15 million chil District, including all four elemen Lara Schreiber, and Becky Schle- occupation assessment tax? www.warwick.kl2.pa.us. Or call 626-3716. dren have no place to go after tary schools, that offer afterschool gel. 260 BUILDINGS/ LEGAL 210 GARAGE 220 HOUSEHOLD MATERIALS 140 NOTICES SALES GOODS STEEL BUILDING, 40x22. Don’t Trade It - NOTICE Yamaha Plano, $750 OBO. Was $5,695. Must Sell $2,860. BIG YARD SALE: Sat., 10/ Call 627-0215. ______800-292-0111. Notice is’ hereby given that 27, 8:00-?, 1003 W. Eliza a-public meeting of the Eliz- . bethtown Rd., ManheimFTg," •‘Twin bea 2 yrs. B ld ? S M m -*'*q iN ^ COLD abeth Township Zoning women's & men's clothing, tress, box, frame, head- WEATHER - Save thou Hearing Board shall be held newborn 0-9 mo. clothing, board, bedding. Excellent sands on Factory-Direct on Wednesday, November dressing table, new diapers, condition, $160.626-4687. Steel Arch Buildings. Ga 14, 2001, at 7:00 P.M., at the household items, books, lots Two dressers $10/$20, desk rages and equipment stor Elizabeth Township Munici of things. Something for ev age 20x28, 35x60, 40x64. pal Building, 423 South View $30, 2 end tables $5/pr., solid eryone. wood twin bed $40, & TV 1-800-341-7007. www.steel- Drive, Lititz, PA (located at masterusa.com Sleepy Hollow Road and BOY SCOUT MULTI FAMI- cart w/glass doors $15. Call South View Drive in Brick- LY GARAGE SALE: Sat., 627-1160 after 2p.m.. Donate It!™ erville, Lancaster County). 10/27, 9:00-12:00. Almost ev Oak Dining Room Suite, ex A hearing will be held on erything free. Final Sale. 40 cellent condition, $1,000. Call N. Water St., Lititz. MISCELLANEOUS Everybody Wins Case No. 12-2001 filed by 626-9387. ______FOR Avoid the hassles of selling Glen K. Martin. 280 ONE DAY SALE: Sat., Oct. BED, Extra thick ortho. 2 SALE Applicant owns and resides 27, 7:00-1:00, 17 Pinewood at 16 Elser Hill Road, Lititz, sided pillowtop mattress With The and be eligible for a Ave., Lititz. Elementary PA 17543, in the R-l Subur set, new in plastic. 15 yr. Business Opportunity: Teaching Supplies, sewing warr. Retails $1,100 + . Sell valuable tax deduction! ban Residential Zoning Dis machine w/cabinet, Chris Green Dragon Farmers Classifieds! trict as shown on the Offi queen $295; king $395. M arket 24' stand, great tian books & others, cos 717-397-844?. cial Zoning Map of Elizabeth tume iewelry, couch, 8x10 location, inside main bldg., When it comes to real Township. gold area carpet, old cook 717-626-1780. estate, the first place most Applicant is requesting a people look is in The A M E R IC A N book, treadmill, old end Variance to minimum set table, coffee table & misc. Classifieds. And they keep LUNG back requirements to con on looking --week after struct an accessory struc HUGE CLEARING OUT week. So whether you’re ture within the front yard of SALE: Sat., 10/27, 8:00-? HELP bujing or selling it pays to the property. Nice items, no ¡unk! Rain/ 310 do your homework with ASSOCIATION« Applicable sections of the shine. 49 E. Lincoln Ave., Li WANTED our Real Estate pages. t Vehicle Donation Program Official Zoning Ordinance of titz. Don't miss this one Elizabeth Township include, HUGE GARAGE SALE: Fri., LITITZ but may not be limited to, 10/26 & Sat., 10/27, the following: Section RECORD EXPRESS CALL TODAY FOR FREE PICK-UP: 7:00-12:00. Lots of kids fall & 203.6.2(A); Section 604. winter clothes, HH ¡ferns. 626*2191 Kenneth L. Weaver, Lots of good clean stuff. 840 1-800-577-LUNG Secretary Fax: 733*6*058 Douglas Dr., Lititz. www.donateyourcar.com Zoning Hearing Board FABRIC LOST& 160 FOUND WAREHOUSE SALE LOST: Clock Pendulum w / rod, lost while moving. Va- • Also Some Store cinity of Spruce St. and Sec Specials CLASSIFIEDS ond Ave. Reward. Call 626-5017. Oct. 26 - 8 to 8 Oct. 27 - 8 to 4 210 GARAGE LIFEGUARD Auctions.. .Are • ~______VNOT .______A Sideline;______SALES Weaver's Dry LCC is now accepting applications for a full Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. Goods time Lifeguard with benefits provided. Hours: ONE MORE CHANCE Professional Auctioneer / Since 1953 YARD SALE: Oct. 27, 108 W. Brubaker Mon. thru Fri., 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. •AU-648-L• 7:00-11:00, 205 & 217 Con Valley Rd. Certification preferred, but LCC will train. PUBLIC AUCTION 23 N Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 way Dr. Toys, books, cloth ing plus all kinds of odds & Lititz, PA 17543 Contact: M ark D aum at 626-5096 717-626-2636 ends. 501 to Owl Hill Rd, October 29,2001 @12:00 pm right on Laurel Ave., right 717-627-1724 or come in to complete an application: Sales Every Monday @ 12:00 Noon on Conway Dr. Murry Auction Emporium LITITZ COMMUNITY CENTER Consignment Accepted Tues thru Fri. 9-5 23 North Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 301 W. Main St., Lititz. PA 17543 Auctions Are NOT A Sideline ★ 1990 Buick Century: 4 door-fully loaded - 63,935 Henry H. Ross & Son, Inc. miles - garage kept - one owner Oct. 15 thru 31 Don’t miss this lot of tasteful, clean furniture M-fi 3:30-4:30 pm. Sat 8am-12. including off-white damask sofa and wing back side 315 North St., Lititz. P rofessional * 3 chair, pair of nice patterned wing back side chairs, 3 other clean upholstered side chairs, end tables, coffee Items great for remodelers &- do-it-yourself home C l e a n e r s ° £ L a n c o , In c . table, desk, chests of drawers, bed and bedding (dou owners, misc kitchen &- lab sinks, various custom ble and single - like new), 2 dinette sets w/4 chairs, DuPont” Corian counter tops &- misc laminate NOW HIRING card table and chairs, large country 3 piece entertain fabricating supplies. Also sale of misc used equip, ment center, upright piano (great starter), collectibles, (call 626-6268 for details on these items). IMMEDIATELY small appliances, great selection of various household FRI. & SAT., OCT. 26 & 27 - Two Day Antique Show & items. Sale at Ag. Hall, Allentown Fair Grounds. By G. E. Experienced Commercial Productions, Quakertown.______Janitorial Workers ★ Monday November 19 @9:00 AM Antique Auction - consignment is being accepted!! MON., OCT. 29 - 12 Noon General Household Sale Full-Time/Part-Time Evenings w/1990 Buick Century Auto at Murry' Auction Must Have Valid Driver’s License & 10% Buyer Premium/Visa & Master Card Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz, Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc„ Auctioneers.______270 FUEL/ Dependable Transportation “TKcwuf, rfcteUo*t&, ★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING!* FIREWOOD Reliable References Required -AU-648-L- Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Automatically Excellent Wages • Benefits Available Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Run Free In This Register. Jamestown Pellet Stove, M-F - 9 AM To 4 PM Our Services Are Not a Sideline Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 approx. 3 yrs. old, 1 doz. extra pellet bags included, Call 627-5500 (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Monday $700. Clean, ready to go. An Equal Opportunity Employer 627-0281. J THE LITITZ, PA.. RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY. October 25. 2001 31 * SALES REPS Work in the Country!! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS A local correctional medical company CASH IER/CUSTOMER SERVICE Data Transmission Network is hiring a full time District RECEPTIONIST AND Part-Time Position Available. 20 hours per Sales Rep for Southeast Pennsylvania. is seeking FT RN’s and LPN’s to staff DTN is the Leader in Agricultural Marketing information, DATA/ENTRY CLERK the medical department at the Berks week, some evenings and Saturdays. ' helping farmers since 1984. Our business consists of the Must be dependable with a good attitude sales and service of the following: Telephone skills, pleasant voice, County Prison. Positions are currently and pleasant personality. Benefits include • Information Services • Marketing Plans customer oriented with knowledge of available on all shifts. Excellent salaries discounts, vacation, retirement plan, and more. • Production Insurance «Website Hosting Excel and Word preferred. and benefits program. Contact Marc Apply at: CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK We are looking for an aggressive, self-starter who will take Denver location. BOMBERGER S STORE. INC. the initiative to be successful. at 1-800-245-7277 or fax resume to We will reward you with a salary, generous commissions, Call 1-800-535-1122 P.O. Box 345. 555 furnace Hills Pike expense reimbursement, and 75% paid premium health 717-651-1865. Lititz, PA 17543 insurance. E.O.E. E.O.E. M/F INTERESTED? Fax resume to 800-238-0464 or Email it to [email protected] . Visit us at www.dtn.com . Wanted: PART TIME OFFICE HELP Duties include computer skills, with experience HELP WANTED Immediate opening for part-time L ititz Post Q££ice in Excel, data entry, bookkeeping, and help in evening Front Desk Personnel. is now hiring for retail store. Weekdays, M-F School Send resume to: P.O. Box 364, Lititz, PA 17543 People person with good phone skills. TEMPORARY or apply at: Crossing Guard C ontact: Mimi G irten a t 626-5096 RURAL CARRIER H&S Food Distributors Apply In Person or come in to complete an application: 735 Rothsville Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 LITITZ BOROUGH Must have a valid drivers license and M-F, 9-4 - or Call 626-2521 LITITZ COMMUNITY CENTER dependable vehicle to deliver mail. OFFICE _ 301 W. Main St., Lititz, PA 17543 A Saturday and as needed. $12.50 per hour to start. Call the Lititz Post Office 626-Z3Z9 CNA OPENINGS ATTENTION or stop by Ephrata Manor to pick up an application. ■ The Ephrata Post Office is seeking individuals The Brickerville ■ interested in employment as substitute rural House Restaurant A ll Shifts carriers. These positions offer the following: Flexible Scheduling A STARTING SALARY OF has immediate openings for In friendly work environment $12.50 PER HOUR Full-Time WARWICK SCHOOL DISTRICT PAID REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE Office of the Assistant Superintendent Low resident:/staff ratio OF YOUR VEHICLE VACANCY NOTICE Shift differential Kitchen Help October 18,2001 OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN MORE Call for information about THAN ONE ROUTE IN EPHRATA Duties include: Cooking, Cleaning Kissel Hill Elementary School One (1) CAFETERIA MONITOR Excellent hourly wages and benefits OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK IN and Dishwashing. OTHER OFFICES Position (3 hours/day). Cdntact Human Resources Great daytime hours. This position will begin as soon as Please inquire at the stamp window or call selected candidate is available Between 7:30 AM-3:30 PM 717-733-2390 during regular business hours. Please Call 6 2 6 -0 3 7 7 Interested candidates should contact: Dr. Daniel B. Doremus, 717-738-4940 A Assistant Superintendent 717-627-0767 WARWICK SCHOOL DISTRICT 301 W. Orange Street EOE Lititz, PA 17543 Deadline for applications: November 2,2001 b i r r r g INDEX EOE CLASSIFIED INFORMATION In-Column Reader Ads 110 Auction/Sales 120 Card of Thanks Stylist/Nail Tech 130 In Memoriam /Massage Therapist ECONOMICAL 140 Legal Notices & Receptionist WITH 150 Announcements Of EPHRATA Now Hiring For These 160 Lost & Found ,,,, is looking for Part- CREDIT CARD' - 17 O-Rulmesf/SërVice7q PART i Dirëcfôfÿ’ i Wanting Professional and Sales Person Motivated Persons CONVENIENCE! Sor Full Service Salon. MERCHANDISE for 210 Garage Sales Major Appliances Some extra requirements include Pedicures, Updos and Highlighting. 220 Household Goods Morning, Afternoon and Must be available some evenings 230 Antiques/ Evening Hours Available and Saturdays. Collectibles JUST CALL APPLY IN PERSON AT OFFICE Fax resumes or inquiries to: 240 Food/Produce 250 Tools/Machinery 717-626-1938 l|EISElHU^U;'IHISU;lïlSU:^U£ISU:iSlï(ëlSÜ:ISISU£U:U;ISIHlSU:U:U;IHISU;U=IHlSEIi; 260 Buildings/ or Call 626-9346 717-626-2191 VACANCY NOTICE M aterials Before 5 PM Office Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 October 16,2001 if 270 Fuel/Firewood LE (Use Answering Machine After Office Hrs. & Weekends) IE 280 Miscellaneous Warwick School District. IE • Deadline For Reader Ads: Tuesday, Noon. u For Sale uj Administrative Assistant for Human uj ¡g Resources. uauiauiBachelor’s s degree i: business ¡| . Fiart Tim e BILLING BY THE LINE 290 Wanted to Buy ¡1 administration, business management, human ü AT LOW, LOW RATES... 295 Pets/Supplies jjj resources, or a related field, or a minimum of 3 | O u tsid e Sales | years of experience in human resources or ¡|[S We have a position for a competent ★ Lititz Record Light Face...... $5.0 0 uj administrative functions required. b EMPLOYMENT I ...... ” I 1 self starter who would enjoy working 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.00 Per Line 310 Help Wanted I Applicants should send a letter of application uj with local business- people. The right and resume to: 1 320 Help Offered is candidate will take an active territory of ★ Lititz Record Bold Face...... $5.7 5 Us Dr. Daniel B. Doremus, IS local advertisers and strive to enlarge it. 325 Employment IS 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.15 per Line Assistant Superintendent IS IS Sales experience helpful. Reliable Services Warwick School District IS ! transportation a must. Salary plus bonus. ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Light Face....$6>00 330 Business 301 W. Orange Street, Lititz, PA 17543 IS IS 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.20 Per Line Opportunities Hi Send your resume or call during | Deadline for applications: November 2,2001 | business hours to set up an appointment. 340 SchooMnstniction EOE Employer ★ Lititz Record/Eph, Review Bold Face....$6-75 Lititz Record Express 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.35 Per Line 22 E. Main St. (Rear) P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 3 OR MORE INSERTIONS 410 Property For FREY MECHANICAL Attn: Don Campbell Rent is seeking Experienced Applicants (717) 721-4408 With No Changes 420 Property For Sale for the following positions: 430 Real Estate PIPE WELDER with 6G position Carbon 20% DISCOUNT W anted Steel, Sanitary Stainless, and Purge ______On All Above Rates! 440 Mobile Homes Welding capabilities 450 Business Property STRUCTURAL STEEI FABRICATOR with $650+ A WEEK Your Classified Ads can Fabrication and Installation experience Mig Welders/ now be phoned directly to TRANSPORTATION MILLWRIGHT to install Conveyors, Manufacturing, and Processing Equipment the Lititz Record Express 510 Boats- Fabricators and conveniently charged INDUSTRIAL FIELD SUPERVISOR with ability 520 Motorcycles to lead a crew in Piping, Miscellaneous •1st and 2nd Shifts to your VISA, 530 Misc. Vehicles Structural, and Millwright work MASTERCARD or 540 Parts/Service INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN with experience • 10 to 20 Hours OT DISCOVER credit Card. 550 Trucks in Control W iring a plus Weekly 560 Cars Frey Mechanical offers competitive For Great Results - wages and an attractive benefits • Company Benefits Call OTHERS package including Paid Vacations and Holidays, Matching 401K, and Health After Probation Period (717) 626-2191 Estate Notices & Insurance with Dental/Vision, Two Paid Personal Days Convenient Billing To Your Home Legal Ads Accident, and Disability options. (Display) Please call (717) 949-8188 for more Pay Raise Address Also Available For Non- $6.05 Per information, or fax resume to Credit Card Users! Column Inch (717) 949-8318. EOE Call 627-7155 3C. 32 THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA.. RECORD EXPRESS LITITZ HELP BUSINESS PROPERTIES OFFERED OPPORTUNITIES LITITZ - 4 SOUTH BROAD Muhlenberg Lodge ST. - Small 1BR, 2nd floor PETS/ EPHRATA MANOR Part-time Companion apt. Range, refrig. & air con SUPPLIES Cleaning Lady W/30+ years Great Opportunity. Looking ditioning. No pets. $435/mo. LPN Position Muhlenberg Lodge, a newly-constructed, state-of- exp, own transp & supplies, for aggressive, full or p a rt- Includes w a ter/sew er & has 1 cleaning day ava. Call time AGENTS. Excellent trash removal. Avail, mid the-art Assisted Living facility on the Luther Acres 717-733-8115. For Lease: Quarter Horse 7-3 M odified full time campus is seeking a part-time Companion. The part- commission splits. Call for à November. Credit check & 1 Mare, trail or show. 4-H confidential Interview, Apex yr. lease required. time work schedule: includes every other weekend WANTED: Homes to clean prospect. Call 625-3251. In the Lititz area. Let us Realty, 625-2739. REALTOR and alternate holidays. The Companion staff 627-1604 Agway horse feed, shav Work 7-10 days/pay period clean your home while you ings, straw, hay, tack. G&G member will perform a variety of duties as part of work. Come home and WANT TO OWN YOUR Ephrata 2BR 2nd floor care for residents, such as: planning and carrying out relax. 14 yrs. experience. apartment. Stove, washer, Feed, Manhelm, 665-5001. Full time benefits OWN BUSINESS? special events and programs, light housekeeping, Call 627-1464. dryer, refrig., central air, no & excellent wages providing assistance with activities of daily living. Put CLEAN FOR YOU. Weekly, pets. 121 E. Chestnut St. Immediate Franchise $450 plus utilities. 445-8544 your creative skills to work, while helping Luther bi-weekly. Experienced, Apply within or call for honest, reliable. Reasonable Opportunities in the For Rent: Office Space, 302 Acres to set the standard for Assisted Living. We rates. References. Free esti HELP S. Broad St., 900 sq ft. Park information offer an excellent pay and benefits package and an mates. Call now! 626-0682. following areas: ing, heat, electric, water in WANTED cluded. Avail, immed. Call exceptional working environment. We are an equal Computer Upgrades, Trou • Brickerville 99 Bethany Road opportunity employer. bleshooting, Repairs & • Ephrata W. 627-5082. BABYSITTER NEEDED, Apply to: ,: Training for home or small Lititz, S. Broad, 1st floor, Mon./Wed./Frl. for 1 yr. old. Ephrata, PA 17522 business. Call MBR Solutions 1BR apt. Range, refrig. In Rothsvllle area. Call (S> 717-629-1448. WIMÖhttt cluded. Gas fired, hot air Muhlenberg Lodge heat. $375/mo. Call Broker, 627-0222. 717-738-4940 Honest and Dependable 300 St. Mark Avenue, Lititz, PA 17543 626-1127. Working janitorial, PT eve Christian woman looking to THE WORLD’S ning hours, couple to 5 days 717-627-0767 (717)627 2335 dean your home or small MANHEIM, 5 Rooms & a wk„ transportation business. Reasonable rates. #1 bath, 2nd floor. Gas heat, needed, starting salary E.O.E. Call If Interested, 627-1714. A/C. $550/mo. plus utilities. $8.00 per hr.. Call 627-1303. : ;}! t SUBMARINE No pets. Security Deposit. & | LUTHERPARf References. Call 627-0119. P/T cleaning position. Morn SZm Lutherans in Community Ministry Robert P. SANDWICH ings are best. Log Cabin Madenspacher Restaurant 717-626-1181 PAINTING & FRANCHISE* Fitness Spec ialisf/Personal PAPER Over 15,000 Stores ELM SELF Trainers needed. Part- **************************** HANGING time/Substitute positions In 77 Countries STORAGE available in local corporate Call: 6 2 7 - 0 7 4 9 Located between Lititz Fitness Center. 203-2641 (U n ite d RN • Low Investment & Manheim. anytime. Part-Time 3 p.m.-11 p.m • Simple Operation »Z io n Just off Newport Bd., Taxi Cab Driver Needed, full Part-Time 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Weekends Only H o m e or part-time. Must live in Li- RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Full-Time 11 p.m.-7 a.m. approx. 3 miles from titz, Manheim or Ephrata Maintenance 722 Furnace Hills Pike $500 RN sign-on bonus Rt. 501 & area. Must have good driv • Painting • Wall Covering Doe Run Rds. ing record. Call 626-8294. • Lititz, PA 17543 ' Deck Cleaning & Treatment Roofer or Roofers wanted. (717)626-2071 OPPORTUNITY ■ "LPN • Roofing • Gutter 10x20,12x30,14x40 Must have truck & ability to “Where loving and caring walk hand in hand, ” Part-Time 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. * Concrete • Masonry 1-800-888-4848 Large oversized doors do good work. Immed open Part-Time 3 p.m.-7 p.m. (Med. Nurse) ANTHONY EBERLY for easy access ing FT or PT. Ex earning NURSING CARE Fax: 1-203-876-6688 CONTRACTING w/steady work. 626-2002 $400 LPN sign-on bonus franchise @subwaÿ.com High security locks RN - PT Every Other Weekend Supervisor 627-4982 1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. CNA www.subway.com provided GREAT FOR RV, LPN - PT 8 Evenings Medication Nurse Part-Time 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. * See Entrepreneur Mag. 87-99 Part Time 1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. SUBWAY® is a registered trademark BOAT, CAR & $300 CNA sign-on bonus J- oi Doctors Associates tnc. This Afternoons and LPN - PT Every Other Weekend Evening Charles H. Frey • offering by prospectus only. GENERAL STORAGE Medication Nurse, 1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Bonuses paid after 90 days of employment. J “ Weekends Jr PAINTING 717'665‘3442 CNA - PT 3-4 Evenings per Week, 1:30 p.m.- HOUSEKEEPING AIDE Jr & PAPER DRIVER/ 9:30 p.m. Includes Every Other Weekend Jr PROPERTY CNA - FT Evening, 1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. J^uH-Tinte 6_a.m.-2 pYn_OR 7_a.m.-3 p.m. J- HANGING FOR RENT LPN Jr CAR TECH - PT 9:30 p.m.-5:30 a.m. Night Shift Med Jr 15% Discount Nurse Moravian Manor Jr Thru December Lititz, 2BR Townhome. 2 Vi Budget Rental Retirement Community and Jr 6 2 7 -0 6 2 9 baths. All appliances In Competitve wages, off shift & weekend bonus, Nursing Center Jr it, 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 cluded. W/D, garage, patio, 519-0111 403b plan, flexible spending, ST disability, J- central air, gas heat. No Positive work environment w/emphasis on Apply in person 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily or J- pets. $760/mo. 569-2840. VJynfidd mail, fax or email resume to: Jr caring, team & excellence. 626-0214 Fax #(717) 626-6498 Jr 2 story single brick colonial For interview call: 626-2071 Jr 3-5 BRs, double car garage, email: [email protected] Jr SHOES off street parking, Ephrata SELF LITITZ X E.O.E. M-F (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) tP • competitive wages & benefits • weekend.bonus J- area, $750/mon + security COMMUNITY • on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. EOE REPAIRED & utilities. 610-466-0947. STORAGE CENTER ♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ 301 W. Maple Street ’Quality Lititz, 1BR, 2nd floor apt. In Wynfield Business cludes appliances.' $425/mo. Lititz, Pa. Workmanship Center Ik Water, sewer, trash In Route 501 North- Applications being FT RN 3 p m -li pm cluded. Avail, immediately. accepted for Part-Time Make a Difference [BRACKEN'S 665-2100. Lititz MAINTENANCE LPN’s FT/PT positions available assisting people Lititz, furnished apt. for Now Renting \SH0EREPAIR rent. $400/mo. plus utilities. Monthly Basis POSITION FT 3 PM-11PM, 11PM-7 AM with mental retardation in our Residential No pets. Gas heat plus hot 91 Front St., Lititz Seven Sizes Available PT 3 PM-11 PM, 11 PM-7AM and Day Programs located throughout water. 3 rooms & bath. Sec. 20-24 hours per week. Lancaster County. Flexible positions 626-2711 deposit. Call 627-0119. 24 Hour Access interested persons may working evenings, weekends, and some Cute cozy 2BR house, $625/ CALL 627-1900 i.: v« «I «eentact: NURSE ASSISTANTS day hours. mon plus utilities & security, Jerry Braatz at 626-5096 717-738-4893. or by yapping in at the Program Supervisor PROPERTY Center to complete an PT 7 AM-3■ PVk :3PM-11 PM. 11 PM-7AM ' M anagem ent level position. Salaried for FORSALE PT ASSISTED LIVING AIDES 40 hours/week. Prior experience in field preferred, management experience PT CAFE SERVERS required. Help FT FOOD SERVICE AIDE 11 AM 7 PM Resident Advisor/Resident TRY OUR FT FOOD SERVICE RELIEF COOK Assistant/instructor COL P IlfgL L 24 HOUR HOMELINE. Wanted High School Diploma or equivalent and FT FOOD SERVICE COOK 6 AM 2 PM Driver’s License required. Prior B A N K Ü & R □ Call: 800-360-4100 Equipment PT LIFEGUARD experience preferred, but not required. Easy to use & provides more info! Just dial 800-360-4100 & enter the 5-digit Installment TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR Rate of Pay: $7.25 - $11.89* HOMESALE SERVICES PC# of the property you want to hear Helper QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. * Based on years of prior exp. in GROUP more details about. APPLY IN PERSON. the field and position Good Wages, Great Benefits Package. Call 627-1121 or 1-800-360-4100 For More Information | Excellent PLEASANT VIEW Apply at: LOW DOWN PAYMENT. SOLID HOME RETIREMENT Want to put a nail in the wall? You won't have to Charming Cape Cod offers 2 BR, 1 bath, full Benefits PAI ask with your own four walls. Low downpayment expandable 2nd floor, full bsmt, Ig lot w/room to COMMUNITY 1810 Rohrerstown Road & easy terms make this 2 BR mobile a great expand. Great location, close to park & down 717-627-4824 544 North Penryn Road Lancaster, PA 17601 opportunity. ML94295 PC35657 $19,900 town shopping. ML96971 PC35317 $105,000 Pledsant View Manheim, PA 17545 Or call Lisa at 519-6740 PETS OK! MANY POSSIBILITIES! M E.O.E. 8 yr. old mobile features newer c/a & water 2 unit plus 11 garages/storage. Income heater, 3 BR, 1.5 baths, Ig shed, backs up to $19,800. 2 nice units, new gas furnaces, farmland. ML94775 PC36097 $23,900 many new upgrades plus other income pos r THE VILLAGE LIFE sibilities. ML87617 PC35087 $154,900 Adorable detached 2-story w/3 or 4 BR, COZY COMFORT ► P rod u ction Thinking About kitchen island, den, Ig utility rm, spacious liv Casual 4 BR 2.5 bath bi-level offers c/a, deck, ing rm, wrap^fpund porch, pewer working modern eat-in kitchen w/island, skylt & paddle W elders The Future? components, quiet street, close to Middle fan. LL family rm w/wet bar, brick hearth w/stove > Now Hiring ^ree^^691{H=C3765^M04j50(^^^ flue & full bath. ML96117 PC36717 $162,500 _ Full & Part Time: ► 1st Shift Fulltime • Clerks • PT Cashiers ■ir TÏ ► 1 • PT Deli Clerks Presenting... ^ Must Work Overtime ^ • Ft Meat Cutter ■ Seasonal Nursery Clerks i l l • PT Front Porch Attendants „ f . 470 SttaveCy ► Call To Set up i • FT Management ► Weld Test i Opportunities M itt R d ., If you want to work for a company that i art's, then look no more! L ititz SKH is the employer for you!! We are seeking individuals who are i 7 3 3 -4 9 2 9 i energetic & personable. Our benefits include a 10% Employee A Discount, Clean and Friendly work environment, paid medical insurance, dental/vision benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation/personal days, a 40IK and a short time disability plan. E.O.E. Applications located at any SKH store or send resume to: Ephrata Manor PO Box 1500, Lititz, PA 17543 I http://www.skh.com RN Position Available I [email protected] JOB HOTLINE 626-4771, EXT. 400 MAINTAINED llp m - 7am f I COUNTRY ESTATE Modified Full Time I 7-10 days in 2 wk pay period Ï Marked with a legacy of historical appreciation from the original owner in HELP 1802 to the present is this lovingly maintained country estate situated on 5 Ï SECURITY beautiful acres w/bank barn housing 6 horse stalls & 2 car-garage. The Excellent Wages with Shift Ï OFFERED Differential OFFICERS 3500+SF limestone home features 5 BRs, 3.5 baths, huge kitchen w/Raleigh s SCHAAD Detective Agency, tavern window, FR w/walk-ln FP and delightful music room with gas FP. Full Time Benefits with Paid Time Off 948 Rorhrestown Rd., Legendary charm is found in deep windowsills, wide plank floors & millstone ' Lancaster, is accepting BOB’S HAULING steps. The 25’x26’ patio & wrap around porch provides a lovely view of the If interested contact s applications for Security countryside...... $525,000 Officers in the Lancaster and Robert Wall- Proprietor Ephrata Manor f Denver and Ephrata areas. •Trash Removal COLDlUeU. y PT positions available now. B A N K i S R □ 99 Bethany Road y Applicants must have PA • Removal of Unwanted Items Call For Your y drivers license, home phone, • Construction Cleanup Ephrata, PA 17522 y reliable transportation, clean Personal Tour HOMESALE SERVICES y arrest record, and willing to • Clean Out: Attic, Basement & GROUP 717-738-4940 y work weekends & holidays. y Apartments Today! 627-1121 Office Call 1-800-633-9033 717-627-0767 y [email protected] M-F, 9 am-4 pm to arrange Weekly Trash Service Available • Listing Agent of the Year < Bev Hosier EOE for an interview. EOE. Call: 717-626-7997 9L THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 25. 2001 33 MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS PROPERTY ★ ★ OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 1-3 ★ ★ PROPERTY CARS FOR RENT 800 Scott Lane, Lititz - Beautiful brick REDUCED Lititz, 2BR, brand colonial 2 story on large partially new heating system, front Office Space located in a wooded lot. This beauty offers an kitchen, storage shed. Call 98 Chev Malibu LS, white, optional first floor bedroom, office or professional office complex. 4DR, 6 cyl, AT, AC, CD, Jason 653-9520. 550 sq. ft., 1st floor. West studio. Other special features include cruise, Insp. 6/02, clean. Main St., Ephrata. Call for family room w/fireplace, first floor BUSINESS Asking $6,500. Call 626-4086 details, 665-2100. eves. I CROSSROAD, laundry, newer roof and heat pump. PROPERTY STORAGE Enjoy the setting from the hot tub on Lititz, New Professional Of ‘98 Chevy Blazer, LS, 4 door, fice Space. G reat location. rear enclosed porch...... $186,900 Office/Retail Space. 720 sq. 4X4, V6, auto, 55,000 mi, air, H U-STORE Plenty of porking. Handi- power windows/locks/seat, Realtor: Lesley Schoch ft. Great Lititz location, IU-LOCK copped accessible. Various CD, exc cond, $13,300 OBO. Directions: 501N of Lititz, Right on Farm Lane, Right on Sue Drive, Right on ample parking. $575/mo. sizes. Apex Realty, 625-2739. Avail, immed. Call 665-2100. 717-733-2890. Lititz Scott Lane HOUSEHOLD & Chev Malibu LS, 4DR, white, Self Storage COMMERCIAL A /C , 6 cyl., PW, AT, cruise, STO RAG E - Lititz Professional Office / Retail Space Insp. 6/02, clean. Must see. 665-2100 Available In M ake offer. Call 626-4086 Climate Controlled An excellent value, this Lititz boro single For Lease - WARWICK CENTER eves. has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large eat- or Rt. 501 North, Lititz DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax Unheated Units! in kitchen & 1st floor laundry. OH hot air Deductible Free Towing. VARIOUS SIZES heat with central air and an enclosed The following space Free Phone card w/ad 4250. AVAILABLE rear porch. H eritage fo r the Blind, CALL 626-2484 is available immediately: 1 - 800-2-Do note. Great buy at $109,900 (1-800-236-6283). THE CROSSROAD AT • 1,000 sq. ft. Upper Level - $875/mo. BRICKERVILLE • 1,200 sq .ft. Lower Level (w/Rt. 501 3 miles north of Lititz Frontage) - $l,150/mo. CLAY CAR CO. ■ on Route 501 W * Manheim Township - Gardener’s Delight! Beautiful 1-1/2 story in Blossom Hill Water, sewer, trash, inside & outside m m m situated on 1/2 acre lot complete with “In D ow ntow n C lay” attached greenhouse. Open floorplan, 4 maintenance all included. 97 H yundai A ccent, 4 Dr, 5 Sp...... 3 4 ,3 9 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, Call 399-1991 97 Dodge Intrepid, REDUCED...... 3 5 ,9 9 5 PROPERTY screened porch and more. High on the 97 Mercury Sable, 1 0wner...... 3 6 ,9 9 5 FOR SALE hill with a vie w ...... $159,900 97 Ford Escort, 4Dr, REDUCED.... 3 6 ,9 9 5 97 Saturn, 4DR, 5 Spd, AC, 45 K.... 3 7 ,4 9 5 Lititz, clean 2BR Town- PROPERTY WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR LITITZ AREA HOME!! COMMERCIAL 96 Jeep Cherokee, 4 Dr, A T...... 3 8 ,7 9 5 house, l '/2 baths. New paint 96 Fold Ranger XCab, 5 Spd, AC... 36,995 & carpet. Attic & full base FOR SALE ment. Lg. deck and back BUILDING FOR 96 Geo Metro, 2 Dr, 5 Spd., 42K.... 3 3 ,9 9 5 yard. $79,500. Call 393-2145. WHAT BUYERS AND SELLERS si/ i l i l LEASE 96 Saturn, 2 Dr, AT, AC...... 3 6 ,5 0 0 96 Ford Contour GL, 4 Dr, AT, AC... 35,995 23. E. CENTER ST., LITITZ HAVE TO SAY ABOUT US! 96 M itsu bish i Mirage, 2 Dr, AT...... 3 4 ,9 9 5 M 95 Eagle Vision TSI, Like New...... 3 5 ,9 9 5 Ron Fox made the task of finding a home 94 M ercury Sable, 4 DR, AT, AC.... 3 4 ,9 9 5 94 Saturn SW, 5 Spd., A C ...... 3 4 ,9 9 5 « IfS enjoyable. We really felt like he was on “out i . 94 Fold Tempo, 1 0wner, 61K...... 33,995 94 Ford E scort, 2 D r, AT, AC, 6 2 K ...3 4 ,4 9 5 side ” - helpful in every way! Ronald Fox 94 Plym outh Voyager, V6, AT, AC.... 3 4 ,9 9 5 627-6494 «¡'(-«..'.''-iL'i'.Vx ...... Beautiftil schoolhouse replica, 1,700 sq. ft. Avail. 94 Escort SWAT, AC, PS...... 3 4 ,4 9 5 Jan. 1, 2002. Located in Brickerville near heavily 93 Ford Aerostar, 1 owner...... 34,295 traveled Rts. 322 & 501 intersection. Suitable for DENNIS E. BECK 93 FoiUTem po, AT, AC, Low Mi les 4 9 5 restaurant, antique shop and many other businesses. 93 Chevy S-10 4x4,4.3 V6...... 3 5 ,9 9 5 REAL ESTATE, INC. For more information call: 665-2100______93 C hevy S-10 P-up, V-6, AC, PS... 3 4 ,5 9 5 Call Us At 627-2325 93 Ford Escort, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AC, 53K.S3,995 92 D odge Gr. Caravan, LE, 3.3 V-6.. 3 4 ,9 9 5 E-mail: [email protected]:net CARS 90 Ford F150 P-up, V8, AT...... 3 5 ,9 9 5 • 88 Ford Conversion Van...... 3 3 ,9 9 5 They don't make them like this anymore! This solid home offers beautiful hardwood floors, wide mouldings, a cozy front porch, back deck and fenced yard. There's a nice big living room, formal dining room and eat-in kitchen. Don't miss this handy 1st floor laundry and powder room. BUSINESS Featuring three bedrooms and 11/2 baths, this home has PROPERTY been redone from top to bottom. There's a basement with an outside entrance and a full attic. A one-car garage Rt. 501, Lititz completes the picture. Move right in to this clean-as-a- whistle townhome. Priced right at $ 91,900 626-9010 EPHRATA Mon. toThurs. 10-8 RF/MKK AREA Fri. til 6: Sat. 9-2 COMPAI A sso ciate s • 3,600 SQ. FT. www.lititzcarcompany.com of Lancaster Each Office Independently STORAGE - 1999 Ford Taurus “SE” AT, AC, 30K...... $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 : Owned and Operated ( $350.MO *1998 Ford Windstar GL, AT, Rear A/C, CD, 46K...... $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 **. Kim Wingert r e a lt o r 1998 Toyota 4-Runner SR5, Power Sunroof. CD, 46K...... $20,995<§j • OFFICE W / t 100 Foxshlre Drive, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 # 1997 Honda Civic EX, CP, 5 Sp, Power Sunroof, 60K...... $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 Jr Office: (717) 569-2222 Residence: (717),62^2521 . PRIVATE #1997 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT, V8, AT, 4x4, 64K...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 IP ENTRANCE & ^ 1997 Mercury Villager “LS” Leather, 50K, S/R, CD.;....:.:...... $12,995|§ BATH - $200. MO 1997 Plymouth Breeze, 4 Dr., AC, AT, 58K...... $ 6 ,4 9 5 J: *1996 Ford F250, Diesel, AT, 2WD, 54K $ 1 1 ,5 0 0 # LEELAND >1996 Mitsubishi Galant “S”, 4 Dr., AT, AC, Cass, 73K...... $ 6 ,9 9 5 j BUSINESS 1996 Volvo 960 4 DR, AT, P. Sunroof, 55K...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 *1995 Nissan Altima GXE, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl.. 5 Spd., Sunroof, 107K...... $4,995 * COMPLEX >1995 Ford Windstar “GL” Rear A/C, 66K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 < Choose a ¿1995 Ford Thunderbird “LX”, V8, AT, AC, 107K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 Natural Gas Home 733-1535 Jack Hartz Wade Hartz T 1994 Ford F150 XL, Ext Cab, 6 Cyl, AT, 2WD, AC, 105K...... $ 7 , 9 9 5 * John Watson Custom home packages from the low 200’s new p 1994 Plymouth Voyager, V6, AT, AC, Cass, 99K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 j innovative floor plans, bright and open with 1st floor »» Open Sunday i master suites and office/computer rooms available. Only 1994 Pontiac Grand Prix “SE” 4 Dr, AC, AT, 88K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 11 home sites left featuring fabulous views, southern *1992 Toyota Camry “DX”, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., AC, 104K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 * 1-3 PM exposure and daylight basements available. TRUCKS >1992 Cadillac Deville, 4 Dr;, AT, AC, Local Trade, 93K...... $6,995« Shown by appointment call Randy Hess direct at 510 S. Cedar 371-1025 for more information. 1992 Toyota Célica “GT” AT, AC, Alum. Wheels, 76K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 : St., Lititz • Open Sunday 1-4. Directions: From Lititz, 501 South, *1992 Geo Prizm, 4 Dr, AT, AC, FWD, 108K...... $ 2 ,9 9 5 * Left on Owl Hill Road, Right on Rudy Dam Road, Left 1983 Int box truck, 20' M o r >1992 Toyota Pasco, AT, AC, Cass, Only 68K...... $4,995« gan box, hyd litígate, ¡ust in on Windsor Lane or call Town & Country Realty for a spected, 104,000 mi, $3,100. 1990 Saab 900S, 3 Dr, AT, Power Sunroof, Only 74K...... $ 6 ,5 0 0 Spectacular 2 year old home in Lindenwood private showing at 299-4885 or call Randy Hess direct at Call day time 717-867-5000 *1990 Cadillac Seville, 4 Dr., FWD, Local Trade, 79K...... $ 5 ,9 9 5 * Estates. 4 large bedrooms, custom kitchen, 371-1025. on eves 717-964-3519.______hardwood floors, huge bright family room, super >1990 Honda Civic, 4 Dr., 5 Sp, FWD, 192K...... $ 1 ,4 8 8 lot with professional landscaping...... $309,000 1989 Dodge Colt, 3 Dr., 5 Sp, FWD, 107K...... $ 9 9 5 CARS Dir: Rte. 501 North T.R. East Sixth Street, TL on * 1973 Dodge Challenger Cp, AT, Super Nice...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 Cedar Street. r y „ v r r i ä Open Sunday of Lancaster 1-3 PM 2547 Lititz Pike™ 5», t SALES & SERVICE Lancaster, PA 17601 RANDALL L. 700 Furnace Hills Pk. 64 Pebble Creek Office (717) 299-4885 __ HESS Route 501, North of Lititz Direct Line (717) 431-0790 Ext. 302 Across from Sheetz Fax (717) 299-4529 REALTOR Drive, m VICE PRESIDENT and High Sports Mobile: (717)371-1025 (717)625-3500 Lititz Email: [email protected] www.warwickautopark.com 3 BR - 2 Baths- 2 car garage, finished basement, r « 1st floor master suite make this home a real charmer: End unit with loads of extras, won’t last ********AAAAA*******A*AA*AA* HIGH QUALITY CARS • TRUCKS • VANS • SUV’S ■K ) h long...... $146,900 -C Buy or Sell With Me & Use Dir: Rte. 501 North TR East Main Street, TL on -C )- WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Lititz Run Road, TL on Pebble Creek Dr. -C My Truck To Move Free! > ( 5 - OTHER LITITZ AREA PROPERTIES ( J- Financing • Loaner Cars • Asking Prices -e SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES! J • Large selection of building lots including wooded - t J- Available As And Car Wash No Reasonable and some with several acres. Call for plot plans -K OPEN 1 to 2:30 >- and prices! ( J- Low As 6.9% Available! Offer Refused c 104 MOORLAND COURT: Quality built J- 1 3 BR 2 1/2 story with new kitchen, b -c townhome on quiet cul-de-sac, with 1st floor 30 coverings. Priced to sell at...... bedroom, garage, walking distance to Lititz, J- 1996 AUDI A-4 QUATTRO Sedan ...... S17.900 1998 HONDA CIVIC EX ...... $1 3,90 0 custom kitchen, must see...... $ 110,000 J- 19 97 B M W 5 2 8 i.5 S P EED . S D N ...... S 24.900 Price Reduced - Attractive 2 story home in popular -( 1996 HONDA ACCORD LX ...... S11.900 1996 B M W 5 2 5 i...... S 21.900 1995 HONDA PASSPORT EX 4WD ...... $1 0,90 0 Lititz development. 3 BR 1 1/2 baths, 2 car -c THESE THREE OPEN 3 to 4:30 1996 BMW 328ic ...... S 25.900 1994 HONDA ACCORD ...... $6 .900 garage. 1st floor family room & finished basement -( ★ 11 Amberley Way - Gorgeous 1 floor living with 30 -Í 19 95 B M W 5 2 5 i...... S19.9 00 1992 H O N D A LX S E D A N ...... S 4.999 $154,900 vaulted ceilings, new gas heat system with C/A. -c >- 1994 BMW 325is ...... $1 8,90 0 Pebble Creek - Only 11 more units to go, don’t c Enclosed rear porch, quiet location...... $102,000 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT ...... S16.9 00 11999 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN ...... S10.900 miss out on owning a home in this pleasant Lititz - t ★ 22 Amberley Way - Move in condition, just redone 1998 & 1997 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4'S ...... $1 3 ,9 0 0 -c J- 1999 B U IC K R E G A L S E D A N ...... $1 0,90 0 community. Low homeowners assoc, dues. inside. 1st floor end home, plenty of sunlight!! 1997 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD ...... $1 6.90 0 -a 30 19 98 B U IC K L E S A B R E S D N ...... S14.600 Prices start at...... $104,900 -( Screened porch, and walk to downtown....$103,500 30 1996 MAZDA MIATA ...... $9,900 -c ★ 136 S. Broad Street - All brick semi with nice rear 11997 CHEV 1500 Z71 4 x 4 ...... $1 9,90 0 1994 MAZDA MIATA ...... $9.900 a yard. New carpet in LR and DR, walk 1 block to >- 19 9 7 C H E V CAVALIER R.S. CPE ...... $7,995 1997 MERCURY VILLAGER GS MINI VAN...$12,900 APEX REALTY -c Square...... -Only $74,900 so - t j- 1997 C H E V CAVALIER SDN ...... $7 ,700 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SDN ...... S8.400 of LANCASTER LTD. so 19 9 3 C H E V S10 B L A Z E R ...... $8 .990 1985 NISSAN 300 ZX COUPE ...... $5 ,700 -c I Will Pay Cash Il 1992 C H E V 625-APEX (2739) Fax 625-3332 - t For Your Home! io BLAZER S10. 4X4 ...... S4.999 2000 OLDS ALLERO ...... S13.900 30 12001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER. LIMITED....S22.900 1999 OLDS CUTLASS GLS SDN ...... S13,9 00 -c ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ > 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 200, Lititz, PA -c 1998 D O D G E D U R A N G O ...... $1 8,70 0 1998 OLDS INTRIGUE ...... $13.900 www.apexrol.com Call SO C. Thomas Risser 1998 FORD EXPEDITION. EDDIE BAUER....S20.500 1998 PONTIAC GRAND AM ...... S 10.900 >- 1997 F O R D E S C O R T LX S D N ...... $7,400 - t SO 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT MINIVAN...S14.900 -E 717-615-5177 3L 1995 FORD F-150 4X4 EDDIE BAUER ...... S16.900 1998 S U B A R U L E G A C Y O U T B A C K S W ...... $1 5,90 0 www.rissergroup.com i r l i -E SO 1995 FORD F-150 XLT MARK III...... $16,500 1997 SUBARU LEGACY OUTBACK SW ...... $13.900 -E Distinctive a- fi 1991 FORD F-350, DIESEL ...... $9 ,900 hE Realty Services 717-560-0755 J 1995 TOYOTA 4 -R U N N E R ...... 51 0,90 0 HM h E f L G M A C 30 11997 GMC 3500SLEXCAB ...... $1 9,90 0 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN ...... $3,999 -E a* -E I i iftR e a l Estate Most firms independently owned and operated. GMAC is a 1 EcSHoüsfk = ï a- -âlÉfl.i- / ù t JE Hours - Mon. & Tues. 8 to 8; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 9 to S i l m m registered trademark of General Motors Acceptance Corporation.OPPOflTUNITY a- Don Krushinski Brian Donmoyer Harold Irwin E 30 ♦¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ 34 THURSDAY, October 25, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS BOMBERGERS TruciJoad Fall Clearance ame As Cash !l January 2003* (Offer Ends Oct, 26f 2001) I d M l . :■■■! 'J See y o u r jonn ueere coaler about biy savings, no money down, and Same-As-Cash financing until January 1,2003 on a full lin e of John jjeere and Sabre riding lawn equipment and attachments. But get going, offers end October 26, 2001. m i m LT133 Lawn T ra c to r LT155 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp overhead-valve engine ’■«1, • 5-speed, shift-on-the-go transmission • 15-hp engine •38-inch mower deck • 38-inch mowing deck • More than 9 attachments available • Automatic transmission (attachments not included) j Hi Í.V € . , ' W ¿ 0 ^ 1742GS Sabre® Lawn Tractor • 17-hp engine • Gear Drive • 42-inch two-spindle deck ONLY $1299 * 's * .• v-n Official Golf Course Equipment Supplier J o h n D e e r e www.JohnDeere.com N o th in g R u n s Like A D eer e* BOMBERGERS STOKE, INC. BOMBERGER S LAWN & GARDEN 555 FURNACE HILLS PIKE 981 MOUNT ZION ROAD LITITZ, PÂ 17543 LEBANON, PA 17046 (717) 626-3533 (717) 272-4155 ♦Offer ends October 26, 2001. Subject to approved credit on John Deeie Revolving Plan, for non-commercial use. No down payment required. If the balance is not paid in full by the end of the Same-As-Cash promotional period, interest will be assessed from the 'SAFETf original date of purchase at 19.8% APR with a $0.50 per month minimum Other special rates and terms may be available, including installment financing and financing for commercial use. Available at participating dealers. Savings and models may vary by dealer. live with it ♦See dealer for details. D2000-11-19446 ......