THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2000

^ a t d - W i n ^ Lititz Record Express ii; ’■!$£■' 0 k Publication

123RDYEAR 26 Pages- No. 50 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 Cents IN BRIEF Appraisal Fair Assisted living home planned in Twp. Fresh from the success of its ting. In addition to personal care, first Appraisal Fair last fall, the Nearby residents But the plans raised concerns Hut along Lititz Pike. facilities, with a total of 1,025 Lititz Lioness Club is planning from some residents in the nearby Mark Johnson, an engineer for units. He said five were built by there are amenities like a barber to host the event once again, on Crosswinds housing development RGS Associates, presented the NewSeasons, while another five shop, beauty shop, post office, ice concerned about cream shop and other services Saturday, April 8 from 9 a.m.-2 when they learned that the devel­ plan to Warwick Township super­ were acquired. They are currently p.m. at the Lititz Community opment plan would include the visors, showing an artist’s rendi­ constructing four additional available. “Most of the residents don’t Center, 301 W. Maple St. road connection connection of Trolley Run Road to tion of the facility, as well as a way homes, and four are in agreement Crosswinds Drive. to meet the township’s plan to or development, including the drive anymore, and they average Qualified experts and certi­ RICHARD REITZ______fied appraisers will be on-hand NewSeasons Assisted Living eventually connect Trolley Run Warwick Township site. one visitor per week,” Trevlyn to examine antiques and collec­ Record Express Editor Communities introduced War­ Road and Crosswinds Drive. The closest facility to Lititz is lo­ said. “It is a very low traffic tibles brought to the event, and WARWICK TWP. — Plans to wick Township supervisors on Richard Trevlyn, executive vice cated in Harrisburg. Trevlyn said impact.” determine their value. construct an assisted living com­ March 15 to sketch plans for. the president of NewSeasons, which is all of their facilities are located He said the philosophy of Advanced tickets are now munity along Trolley Run Road construction of an 82-unit residen­ based in Blue Bell, described his within a 100 mile radius. NewSeasons is to offer smaller, available, and appraisals are $5 for up to 120 senior citizens were tial building on a 4.45 acre tract on company as a for-profit organiza­ He said NewSeasons offers an more personal facilities. “Above 100-120 units, you begin to lose per item, or $12 for three items. introduced to supervisors last the Buckhill Farm property owned tion that formed in 1996, and cur­ environment that caters to daily To purchase tickets, call 627- week. by Irel Buckwalter, and near Pizza rently operates 10 assisted living living activities in a residential set- See NEWSEASONS, page 17 5069 or 625-0087. More details about this popu­ lar event will be featured in next 7th grader L W C B o o k week’s Lititz Record Express. □ Social expelled for Sale m oves Service Showcase drug offense This Saturday, the Lititz to lib r a r y RICHARD REITZ______Public Library is hosting a Ser­ RICHARDREITZ______vice Organization Showcase, Record Express Editor featuring displays and repre­ RecordExpress Editor LITITZ — The Warwick sentatives from 14 local groups. LITITZ — The Lititz Woman’s School Board approved the expul­ It is the library’s way of thanking Club Book Sale is returning next sion of four students on Tuesday, those organizations for their week with a new location, longer including a seventh grader that support of the library building hours... and with a little barbecued project. Page 14. was dismissed for violation of the district’s substance abuse policy. chicken on the side. This year, the 38th annual book Dr. Stephen Iovino, superin­ □ School and bake sale will be held in the tendent, declined to comment on community room of the Lititz whether or not the middle school Memorable ‘Knight’ Public Library, and right now, vol­ student had drugs in his posses­ John Beck Elementary unteers are spending many hours sion on school property when the School fifth and sixth graders sorting through the thousands of infraction occurred. Further de­ gave their audience last week books that have been donated for tails about the case were not dis­ “ A Knight to Remember,” as the sale, in preparation for the closed. they performed the musical on event. Iovino said that when a student the Warwick Middle School In previous years, the sale was is expelled for a drug-related in­ stage. Page 6. held at the Lititz Community fraction, the district recommends Center. But Sherri Weidman, co­ that the student seek treatment chair of the LWC Education Com­ □ Church and counseling. mittee, said that holding the book Three Warwick High School Gardening insights sale at the library enables them to students were also expelled by the Backyard gardening casts a Kready’s Country Store Museum opened last week at 55 N. Water St., the former site of the Heritage hold the event over three days. School Board at the meeting, all new light on the “dismal Map Museum. A minimum of 25,000 visitors are expected to walk through these doors this summer, The sale begins on Thursday, for “willful and persistent viola­ season” of Lent for Rev. Dr. which could make forthe best tourist season in Lititz history. March 30 with an early bird open Martha B. Sheaffer. The insights tion of school rules and regula­ house. From 6-8 p.m., a $20 admis­ tions.” All four expulsions are for of her Woodcrest Journal can sion will be charged for the privilege the remainder of the 1999-2000 be found on Page 16. Lititz adds another historical of having the first shot at the many school year. books, records, CDs and other □ Editorial See SCHOOL BOARD, page 7 items available. Hard bound books See BOOK SALE, page 17 Fountain story Did overuse gem to its tourism repertoire While exploring Lititz re­ STEPHENSEEBER cently, columnist Chuck Al­ Elizabeth Twp. dridge discovered his own of antibiotics RecordExpress Staff “fountain of youth” behind the LITITZ — The boom is about to prepares for Moravian Church, and tapped a wealth of information about it cause illness? begin. Kready’s Country Store summer paving from a few local historians. His RICHARD REITZ______Museum opened its doors to the discoveries are in his “View Record Express Editor public on March 14, and while a STEPHENSEEBER______from Town Square” column on grand opening won’t take place Record Express Staff Page 4. LITITZ — Bonnie Oberholtzer until early April, those who have al­ was fighting a bad cold. Now she’s ready enjoyed a sneak peak at the BRICKERVILLE — Elizabeth □ Entertainment fighting for her life. interior of the former Clair Broth­ Township plans to improve at Bonnie, 32 S. Locust St., had a ers studio building can sense that least 11 of its roads this year. Bids Visit Bolivia good job, enjoyed playing the this is the biggest tourist attraction for the work will be opened at the guitar, and was a member of the On Saturday, the Lititz Rotary to Come to town since the Springs next meeting of the township su­ 1975 Queen of Candles court when Club will welcome Stan Walsh Hotel was renovated into the cur­ pervisors, April 10. she was a senior at Warwick High and his travelogue on the South rent General Sutter 70 years ago. As usual, road work comprises American country of Bolivia for School. “This is unbelievable,” said much of the rural township’s “I had a life,” the 42-year-old tw o shows in the Warwick High Norm Lazarson, an internet an­ annual budget and 2000 should be woman said. When she was 36, she School auditorium, as part of tique dealer who came from no different. Of the $619,000 ap­ was battling a cold when she was their Travel and Adventure Film Reamstown last Friday to check proved for total expenditures this prescribed antibiotics. She believes Series. More details are on out Paul Brown’s work in progress. year, road improvement and that overuse of those antibiotics Page 22. “This much quality material in one maintenance will demand the opened the door to a life- place is awe-inspiring. It’s like highest percentage of that allot­ threatening illness she has been ment. □ Also inside going into America’s past.” fighting ever since. Charlotte Bear, of Lititz, brought Last week, the supervisors Called candidiasis, it is a condi­ her children to the museum last agreed to advertise for several Really moovin’ tion where the “good” bacteria is paving and oil & chip projects this Can he keep it up all season Friday expecting to see a standard killed off, causing a yeast infection antique collection. What her family summer. They include: long? Lititz mechanic and Thun- that allows the “bad” bacteria to Paving - Hickory Drive, May­ dercar racer Kevin Booth domi­ experienced was more like a time thrive. The condition impacts the warp journey into an era when gen­ berry Drive, Sleepy Hollow Road, nated the field at Linda’s immune system, making common and Hershey Road. Speedway last weekend in the eral stores reigned supreme. ailments potentially life- “It’s overwhelming,” she said as Oil & Chip - Portions of Clay first race of the year, leading the threatening. Road, Snavely Mill Road, Reifs- way from fiag-to-flag in his fan she passed through the original “I got really sick from it, and Kready store doors. “We can’t wait nyder Road, Loop Road, Weber favorite “Thundercow” racer. almost died from it then, . my Photos by Stephen Seeber Road, Zartman Mill Road, and Page 17. to come back again. ’ ’ immune system is so low,” Bonnie For years the Kready store has Paul Brown, owner of Kready’s Country Store Museum, has a Keener Road. said. She said it also brought upon been famous in Manheim, not be­ great story for each and every one of the antique grocery items in his None of these projects are defi­ □ Sports Epstein-Barr syndrome (also cause it was a family-run grocery incredible collection. Here he talks about the old Lititz Springs nite until a bid is approved by the Spring sports See ILLNESS, page 17 See COUNTRY STORE, page 18 Pretzel Bakery. See ROADS, page 17 This week, the Record Ex­ press features a preview of two ;pring sports, girls softball and Doys tennis. For these stories, Writer wants kids to hear his stories ; dIu s more local sports action, » 1 . . - dent Geoff McCall, who has some “We want input from parents and children’s books, but there is | * «¡gr ,ee p a g e s8- 11.______Audio series is big ideas for a series of children’s kids before we get too far. But we nobody in the audio market stories he is creating. are also testing how it works with really,” he said. “It’s usuallyjust all □ Index McCall decided that the best ap­ retailers, and what they want and songs. But these are stories - all new ,, test marketing stuff, with songs worked into the Births...... 14 ° proach for his “Good to Grow” expect. How do we shape the prod­ series would be to create audio sto­ uct to suit all of their needs?” story.” ries, and his first cassette, “The McCall, an active member of the And he said the “Good to Grow' CBfinehss hurch...... 16...... 18j8 here in Lititz Zzzoomerang,” is now available in John Beck Elementary School PTO audioplay series will feature stories Clarified.;...... 23-25 RICHARDREITZ local stores. and the founder of his own publish­ that are not only entertaining, bui Editorial / Letters...... 4 :------But before he introduces them to ing firm, writeBIG Company, said deal with values, or “life’s lessons,” Entertainment...... 22 Record Express Editor the rest of the world, he wants to that apart from Disney titles and a as well. O bituaries...... 12-13 LITITZ — One day in the near find out what the people in his few other offerings, he does not see McCall describes “The Zzzoom­ O ut of the Past...... 2 0 -2 1 ,2 3 future, your child may be asking hometown like about the product, a wide variety of fresh audio enter­ erang” as the story of “a toy, a lie. Police/Fire Log...... 2-3 youforazzzoomerangofhisorher and what they think might make it tainment available for children in and the importance of telling thr School News...... 6-7 very own. better. the age group he is targeting,. 3-8- truth.” Already, he has over a g ocia|...... 14-15 The zzoomerang is a creation dozen ideas lined up for future proj- “What we are doing is test mar­ year-olds. Geoff McCall Sports 8-11 from the imagination of Lititz resi- keting here in town,” McCall said. “Publishers are swamped with See ZZZOOMERANG, page 17 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG March 23, 2000

•IKE DOLLAR COINS STOLEN — On March 15, police received a Lititz Borough Police Officer with local ties retires report that sometime during the previous night, an unknown person en­ 626-0231 tered a vehicle owned by Thomas Romanowski, 38, of the first block of SUSQUEHANNA TWP. — ment was honoring Corporal Seace by retiring his badge number Knollwood Drive, Lititz, and stole 20 Eisenhower dollar coins, valued at Edwin R. Seace, Jr. was honored $65. The coins were in a plastic sheet inside a magazine. Anyone with in­ • CAR KEYED - On March 13, borough police were contactedj by 203. Seace served under four at a testimonial dinner held by his formation should contact police. John Ferenz of Lititz. He informed an officer that his 1999 Chevy Cavel­ fellow police officers on Saturday Chiefs of Police and had seen the ier was “keyed” while parked at Warwick High School. Police report force grow from four to 37 officers. •UNDERAGED DRINKING — On March 18, two police officers evening, March 18 to commemo­ were on patrol when they noticed a 20-year-old man walking along the that Ferenz’s son suspects that the incident occurred sometime around 3 rate his 32 years of service on the Seace, a lifetime resident of Sus­ p.m. while school was being dismissed. Damage was done to the driver’s quehanna Township, is married to 2100 block of Main Street and begin to run from the cruiser. After a pur­ Susquehanna Township police suit on foot, police apprehended Christopher J. Enck of the first block of side door, below the rear window and to the “Z24” emblem. If anyone Beverly (Proudfoot) Seace and force. Picnic Woods Drive, Lititz. Enck was cited for underage drinking and has any information in reference to this crime, please call Officer Ken they have two children, Michelle disorderly conduct. Lockhart. Susquehanna Township rings of Middletown, and Brian of •MAILBOX DAMAGED — On March 18, police received a report • TRESPASSING - Aaron Weems, of 2149 Main St., Lititz, was cited the north and northeastern edge of Highspire; and four-soon to be that sometime during the night, a mailbox and post owned by Kristy for defiant trespass at the Warwick High School on March 13. the City of Harrisburg. five-grandchildren. Ann Hirtzel, 33, of the 100 block of West Millport Road, was damaged • VANDALIZED - Two employees of the Linden Hall School reported Robert Martin Chief of Police, He is the son of Pauline and by an unknown person. Damage estimate is $61. vandalism to their vehicles on March 14. The incidents occurred while said Seace had served the longest Edwin Seace of Manheim Town­ •TEEN CAUGHT WITH BEER — On March 18 at 10:35 p.m., police the vehicles were parked on East Main Street, in front of the school. tenure of any officer on the force ship and his brother, William, is a observed a 17-year-old Lititz male walking along the 400 block of Cross- Anyone with information is asked to call Lititz police. and for that reason the Susque­ sergeant in the Lititz Borough winds Drive carrying two bottles of beer. The teen was cited for under­ • ASSAULT - A student from Warwick High School was arrested for hanna Township Police Depart- Police Department. an assault at the school on March 15. age drinking. • DRUG VIOLATION - A Warwick Middle School student was ar­ •LEXINGTON ROAD COLLISION — On March 19 at 9:28 p.m., rested on March 15 on a drug violation (the specific violation and drug □ Warwick Twp. Police police said a 16-year-old Lititz male was backing out of a driveway along was not referenced in the police report received by the Record Express). the 300 block of East Lexington Road and his 1989 Honda Acura entered 626-8882 There are also charges pending against another middle school student. the path of a 1991 Ford minivan driven by Joan Rutt, 57, of Ephrata, • TRESPASS - On March 15, a 16-year-old juvenile was cited for defi­ J traveling west. Rutt was unable to stop in time and the cars collided. The ant trespass at the Warwick High School. • ONE HURT IN CRASH — On March 13 at 3:08 p.m., police re­ vehicles were towed from the scene. • MARIJUANA - On Thursday, March 16, at approximately 1:30 sponded to a two-vehicle crash along the 1000 block of Lititz Pike. Police a.m., Lititz police responded to a burglar alarm that was sounding inside said Joseph M. Laventure Sr., 50, of Lititz was slowing in a line of traffic Lititz Record Express the maintenance building at Moravian Manor, 300 W. Lemon St. Upon and came to a stop when he was struck by a vehicle driven by Rodney G. arrival, the building was secure, however, noises were heard inside the Bates, 61, of Manheim. Laventure’s vehicle was towed from the scene, (USPS 315-160) office area. Once inside, police found Jeremy Bracken, 22, of Lititz and he was taken to the hospital for treatment of a minor injury. Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam inside the office area with the lights out. Bracken is reportedly an em­ •EXHAUST VIOLATION LEADS TO CHARGES — After receiving Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 ployee of Moravian Manor and was planning to sleep inside the office several complaints from residents about a motorist with a loud exhaust, overnight. Police then detected an odor of burned marijuana from within police stopped a 1991 Chevrolet Geo Storm driven by a 17-year-old 626-2191 the room. A search of Bracken revealed that he had a small amount of Lititz motorist after hearing the exhaust about three-tenths of a mile Published weekly for $10.00 per year within Lancaster away. Police said the teen was warned in January to repair the exhaust. marijuana concealed inside his front pants pocket. Bracken was then ar­ County, $16.00 per year outside Lancaster County by rested and transported to the Lititz Police Department, where he was They also learned that he had a suspended license and had lost his regis­ Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. charged with possession of a small amount of marijuana. He was then tration, and was cited for the infractions. released. •MAN CHARGED WITH DEFIANT TRESPASS — A Lititz man Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 • CAR DAMAGE - On Friday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. Lititz police re­ was taken to Lancaster County Prison on March 15 after failing to post POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record ceived a report of vandalism to a vehicle. Anna Mae Morgan, a resident $5,000 bail on a charge of defiant trespass. Police said on March 14 at Express, 22 E. Main Street, PO. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 of the 300 block of Front Street, told police that sometime between 5:30 7:03 a.m., Charles A. McEvoy, 34, entered an apartment on the first Mem ber p.m. on March 15 and 10 a.m. on March 16 and unknown person(s) block of Church Street. Police said that McEvoy had a letter of trespass damaged the passenger’s side view mirror on her 1994 Oldsmobile Cut­ warning from the owner of the building, and contacted the building Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association lass Supreme. The mirror was broken from its mounting bracket. The owner, who said McEvoy had not been given permission to enter. Police and National Newspaper Association car was parked along the curb in the 300 block of Front Street. The cost found McEvoy inside the apartment, at which time he was arrested and Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. of the damage is estimated at $100-$ 150. Anyone with information is charged with defiant trespass. He was arraigned before District Justice No part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or asked to call the Lititz Police Department. Daniel Garrett. republished in any form or by any means without the prior, writ­ • DOMESTIC VIOLENCE - Lititz police arrested Christopher P. •CD CASE LOST — On March 14, Shawn D. Zimmerman, 28, of the ten permission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees that Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by rea­ Swope, 27, of Lititz, for a domestic violence incident on March 18. Police first block of Church Street, reported that sometime during the night, son of any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any reported that Swope’s wife, Lisa DeLuca-Swope, 26, called for help after someone took a case containing 30-40 compact discs from his vehicle. part of an ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occu­ her husband punched her in the face. DeLuca-Swope was treated at Police said the vehicle was unlocked at the time of the theft. The value of pied by the ad or item in which the error, omission and/or failure Ephrata Community Hospital and released later the same day. the CDs is estimated at $500. to insert occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the • INJURY ACCIDENT - On Sunday, March 19, borough police inves­ •CD CASE FOUND — A case, containing 41 compact discs in cases right to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. tigated a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of South Broad Street and eight CDs not in cases, was found by police along Church Street on and Second Avenue. Pennie J. Kehres, 45, of Mountville, was driving March 15. Anyone with information about the owner of the case should south on South Broad when her vehicle struck a vehicle driven by contact police. Nathan E. Palm, 17, of Warwick Township. Kehres was transported to •NEWPORT ROAD CRASH — On March 14 at 12:44 p.m., police in­ Dr. Steven D. Sudbrink Lancaster General Hospital for a complaint of shoulder pain. Palm was vestigated an accident at the intersection of East Newport Road and Board Certified Specialist uninjured. Snyder Hill Road. Police said Jere R. Lawrence, 49, of Lititz, was Oral and Maxillofacial Suraerv • BURNED VEHICLE - On March 19, at approximately 8:43 a.m., a stopped in the eastbound lane of Newport Road waiting to turn left on Lititz; resident contacted police because his 1994 Ford Explorer was Snyder Hill Road, when his 1996 Subaru Legacy was struck from behind Treating conditions of the mouth, jaws, and face missing. At approximately 11:03 a.m. the same day, borough officers by a 1988 Mazda driven by Ronald L. Newswanger Jr., 18, of Brunner - • Wisdom Teeth • TMJ • Anesthesia • Corrective facial surgery • Dental implants • Emergency care were contacted by state police after a burned out vehicle had been lo­ ville. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. cated at the Middle Creek Wildlife Area. The vehicle was reportedly Dedicated to Excellence and Caring burned beyond recognition, but the frame indicated that it could be the Advertise in The Record 733-8645 627-2299 missing Explorer. State police from Ephrata and Lititz police will con­ Cub Pack 44 Advertisement 800 Grandview Drive, Ephrata tinue to conduct the investigation. A state fire marshall was also called (Across from Ephrata Community Hospital) in to assist. The incident occurred between 11:30 p.m. on March 18 and enjoys day Horse Liniment Visit our web site at www.jawdoctor.com 7:30 a.m. on March 19 in the alley between Front and New streets. Eases Arthritis I I Penn Twp. Police of sports Pain Subscription Service LITITZ — Cub Scout Pack 44, OCALA, FL - An ingredient 665-6959 sponsored by St. Paul’s Lutheran derived from hot peppers that de­ creases inflammation in racehorse's CHANGE OF ADDRESS? Church, enjoyed an afternoon of legs, is now recognized as safe and Please give us 3 weeks advance notice. Attach label sports at the Lititz Community effective for human use. The ingre­ from current paper and attach in space provided; write ®DUI CHARGED — On March 11 at 1:24 a.m., a motorist was ob­ Center on Saturday, March 18. dient has been formulated into a in your new address below. Changes will be made as served driving erratically in the area of Doe Run Road and Elm Road. A The boys rotated through sta­ product called ARTH-Rx™ and close to requested date as possible. traffic stop was made on Elm Road and signs of intoxication were evi­ tions and had the opportunity to comes in a strength designed for dent. Field sobriety tests were administered and the driver failed them. participate in activities designed humans. Researchers are excited Entering a NEW Subscription? The driver, Vernon Keeport Jr. of Lititz, was charged with driving under to sharpen their skills in several and say the formula can relieve Fill in your name and address. Attach your check, the influence of alcohol. sports. Basketball activities were arthritis pain for millions. •CAR LEAVES WET ROADWAY — On March 11 at 9:30 p.m., led by John Fausnacht and Jim Developed by the Phillips Gulf $10.00 per year in Lancaster County. (All other areas - Corporation, ARTH-Rx is a break­ police responded to a one-vehicle accident along the 700 block of Hick­ Yohn; ping pong by Bill Greider; $16.00 per Year.) Payment must accompany order. Or ory Road. A car driven by Stephanie Jo Ebersole of Manheim left the through in the treatment of painful call the Lititz office with a VISA or MasterCard number swimming by Linda Fleager and disorders ranging from minor aches roadway during a heavy downpour. No one was hurt and the vehicle was for more convenient, promp) service. Please allow 3 Beth Hummel; and volleyball by and pains to more serious condi­ driven from the scene. Troy Wingenroth, assisted by tions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheu­ weeks for subscription to begin. •THREE HURT IN DOE RUN CRASH — On March 13 at 6:38 p.m., Ephrata High School varsity vol­ matism, tendonitis, backache and RENEWALS police responded to a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Doe more. leyball players Justin Yeager, To insure proper credit on all renewals please attach Run Road and Silver Maple Road. Bill Galebach III of Lititz, and Justin Mickelsen, Josh Mertz, and Although the mechanism by which your mailing label from current paper to the space Matthew Polt of Manheim were the operators of the vehicles involved. Jody McGarvey. The Scouts gave ARTH-Rx works to relievepain is not Three people were transported to area hospitals to be treated for injuries. totally clear, scientists suggest that provided and check the proper box below. thanks to the instructors and event No Refunds. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. coordinator Duane Luckenbill. pain is relieved because ARTH-Rx •LICENSE PLATE STOLEN — On March 13, someone at Manheim Pack 44 will next meet on Satur­ intercepts the messenger substance that sends pain signals to the brain. Auto Auction, 1190 Lancaster Road, reported that a state transporter When writing us about your subscription please day, April 15 to participate in ARTH-Rx is available in a conve­ registration plate was taken from a car while parked at the auction. Conservation Day activities. attach your Lititz Record Express mailing label here •CD PLAYER THEFT INVESTIGATED — On March 15, security nient roll-on applicatorwithout a pre­ and mail the whole form to: at Manheim Auto Auction was questioning a person suspected of taking scription. According to a spokes­ person for the company, due to the LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS a compact disc player out of a vehicle. A suspect was questioned and re­ Shoff awarded overwhelming demand for ARTH- leased. An investigation is continuing, and charges are pending. P. O. BOX 366, Lititz, PA 17543 LANCASTER — A Lititz teen­ Rx, supplies are sometimes limited. •GAS DRIVE-OFF — On March 16, an attendant of the Hess Express ARTH-Rx can also be ordered by 626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 station at 675 Lancaster Road reported a theft of services, when someone ager was one of six Lancaster Men- calling 1 -800-729-8446. ©2000 pgc pumped gas and left without paying. nonite High School students ARTH-Rx is available at: awarded superior or excellent rat­ •WINDOW BROKEN AT KREIDER’S — On March 19, an em­ MCELROY PHARMACY TO STOP DELIVERY TEMPORARILY ployee of Kreider Farms reported that a large glass window had been ings in music performances at the 100 E. Main St. • 626-2222 • Lititz If you need to Hold Delivery For 1 Month or More. Please broken out at Kreider’s Dairy Store, 286 Doe Run Road. school’s annual Performing Arts give 2 weeks notice. Attach Mailing Label Above and Fill In •TACHOMETER TAKEN — On March 19, an employee of Dutch- Contest, held March 9 at the Or at your local: y jjp j Dates Below... land Motor Co., 905 Lancaster Road, reported that he witnessed a school. person on the sales lot take a tachometer from a car. The employee Jonathan Shoff, son of Edward AND NOW AVAILABLE... □ Hold My Delivery from: and Patricia Shoff of Lititz, earned Arth-Rx Oral with Glucosamine Thursday______Thru Thursday______talked to the person and obtained a license plate number of the car he and Chondroitin "miracle ingredi­ was driving. An investigation is continuing. an excellent rating for his piano Resume Delivery On Thursday______solo performance of “O Holy ents" revealed in a best selling Night” by Adolphe Adam. Arthritis book. 'Temporary Deliveries Cannot Be Held Less Than 1 Month PLEASE SEND THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS: GEORGE J. GROVE THE HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1963 □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION & SON INC. See The New Trains For 1999! ALUMINUM 81 VINYL □ CHANGE OF ADDRESS • PATIOS & AWNINGS □ RENEWAL • REPLACEMENT DOORS n i m u l MODEL •ROOFING-SIDING ENCLOSED IS A • PORCH ENCLOSURES IPRIME REPLACEMENT WINDOWSl RAILROAD • ST O R M D O O R S FO R PATIO D O O R S □ CHECK OCASH □ MONEY ORDER • INSULATED STORM DOORS IN COLOR • STORM WINDOWS IN COLOR h HEADQUARTERS! (Please Supply Information In Full.) (Please Print) •SEAMLESS SPOUTING • BfltY, BOW & G A R D E N W INDOW S Energy NAME. Advantage™ VISIT OUR RULE’S MODEL TRAINS Glass SHOWROOM Source of Free Energy MOA/-FP/8AM-6PM 202 S. Charlotte St, Manheim 664-5155 ADDRESS- For Year-Round SAT 8AM-1 PM Energy-Savings Regular Hours: Daily 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. c J CITY______1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA Saturdays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. STATE . 393-0859 1-800-498-0859 ( ZIP CODE. PHONE. THURSDAY, March 23, 2000 3 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS Fire Calls

The following calls represent the last six weeks of activity for the Lititz Fire Company No. 1. While these volunteer firefighters are often busy with dwelling fires and vehicle accidents, they are also at the ready for frequent automatic alarms, most of which are answered without incident but can never be underestimated. In the past month, Grace Brethren Church has logged three automatic alarm calls and Farmers First Bank has logged two. There were no fires reported in each of those cases, but firefighters are prepared to save lives and property on each and every call: • GREEN ACRE ROAD - Automatic alarm at 29 Green Acre Road, Hosanna Christian Fellowship, on Feb. 14. • CROSSWINDS - Lititz firefighters provided a public service during a water leak at 415 Crosswinds Drive on Feb. 15. • OAK STREET - Vehicle accident at the intersection of Oak Street and Kissel Hill Road on Feb. 18. • VFW - Automatic alarm sounded at the Lititz VFW Post 1463, lo­ cated at 14 N. Spruce St., on Feb. 19. • MORAVIAN MANOR - Automatic alarm at 300 W. Lemon St., Moravian Manor, on Feb. 21. • SOUTH CEDAR - Vehicle accident at 666 S. Cedar St. on Feb. 21. • DOE RUN ROAD - Vehicle accident in the 700 block of Doe Run Road on Feb. 22.

• AKRON ROAD - Assisted Ephrata for a building fire at 120 Akron Road on Feb. 23. Lititz firefighters were eventually recalled. • LINCOLN AVENUE - Vehicle accident at Lincoln Avenue and North Broad Street on Feb. 23. • MAIN STREET - Automatic alarm at Main Street Furniture on Feb. 23. • FARMERS FIRST - Automatic alarm at Susquehanna Bancshares, parent company of Farmers First Bank, 24 N. Cedar St., on Feb. 26. • FRUITVILLE PIKE - Assisted the Manheim Fire Department on a 1 BRAWNY vehicle accident with entrapment at Fruitville Pike and Sumac Drive on Feb. 27. • DUFFIELD DRIVE - Dwelling fire in the kitchen at 39 Duffield I TOWELS Drive on Feb. 27. • SECOND & WOODCREST - Vehicle accident on Feb. 28. f • MORAVIAN MANOR - Automatic alarm at Moravian Manor, 300 * W. Lemon St., on Feb. 28. • FRONT STREET - Dwelling fire in a bedroom at 700 E. Front St. on March 2. • WOODSTREAM - Automatic alarm at the Woodstream Corp., 69 N. Locust St., on March 3. • CEDAR STREET - Chimney fire at 329 S. Cedar St. on March 3. TURKEY HILL • GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH - Automatic alarm at the church, 501 W. Lincoln Ave., on March 5. ICE CREAM • DERCK & EDSON - Automatic alarm at 35 S. Broad St. on March 5. 6 4 oz. • SPRUCE STREET - Dwelling fire, caused by an electrical outlet, at 226 S. Spruce St. on March 8. Sunny Delight • NTN/BCA - Automatic alarm at 401W. Lincoln Ave. on March 8. • FARMERS FIRST - Automatic alarm at 24 N. Cedar St. on March 11. CITRUS • GRACE BRETHREN - Automatic alarm at 501 W. Lincoln Ave. on March 12. PUNCH • GRACE BRETHREN - Another automatic alarm call to Grace «I X Brethren Church, same day. SPRING PRICE BREAK S IN EVERY A ISEE... , LITITZ PIKE - Vehicle accident at 1050 Lititz Pike on March" 13. X • DOE RUN ROAD - Vehicle accident with entrapment at Doe Run 11 oz. Shurfine Road and Siher Maple Lane on March 13. X * MANDARIN ORANGES ...... 2 /* 1 X PENNFIELD QUARTERED £ 5.75 oz. Manheim Boro Police X QQ* CHICKEN LEGS. ,1b. 39 w EARLY CALIF. ORANGES. Thin Cut 665-2481 X $ 2.25 oz. Nissin QUICK FRY PORK CHOPS. , Lb. 2 .4 9 X « CUPONOODLES...... 3 / 9 9 « • CHARGED FOR THREATENING POLICE — On March 5 at 4:40 LOIN END ROASTS. • Lb. 1.5 9 p.m., police arrested James D. Bartley, 40, of the first block of South $ J 0 oz. Shurfine Main Street, Manheim, with terroristic threats, disorderly conduct and Loin End $ resisting arrest, after police said he made “major threats” to police offi­ & ASSORTED SUGAR WAFERS. 9 9 * PORK ROASTS...... • Lb. 1 .5 9 cers and threatened to harm himself and property of others. Police said Twin Pack Our Own that Bartley then refused to submit to arrest by the officers. FRESH SAUSAGE...... • Lb. PRINGLES...... 2 1 . 9 9 1 .9 9 • HARASSMENT, DRUNKENNESS CHARGED — On March 15 at 8? Boneless 7 p.m., police charged Carlos H. Tober, 56, of the 200 block of Cherry 64 oz. Assorted EYE ROUND STEAKS...... , Lb. Street, Manheim, with disorderly conduct, public drunkenness and re­ 2 .9 9 sisting arrest after he was warned by officers to calm down and stop yell­ # WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE. Shurfine Boneless CENTER CUT HAM STEAKS. • Lb. ing obscenities. Tober was on his front porch under the influence of 18 oz. Kellogg s 2 .9 9 alcohol and harassing neighbors, police said. Frozen Icelandic . UNDERAGE POSSESSION OF ALCOHOL CHARGED — On | CORNFLAKES ...... 2 / $ 3 HADDOCK FILLETS...... • Lb. 5 .2 9 March 17 at 9:15 p.m., police were conducting a traffic stop along the 19 oz. Kellogg's Bite Size Frozen Shurfine first block of Railroad Avenue when they stopped Jordan S. Miller, 18, | FROSTED MINI WHEATS...... 2 / * 4 CHICKEN NUGGETS...... Lb. 2 .3 9 of Lancaster. He was cited with underaged possession of alcohol and dis­ “Our Lunchmeats orderly conduct after police learned he had alcoholic beverages in his 18.2 oz. Kellogg's A.v&r> Sliced Fresh 'possession and had “created a physically offensive condition.” While You Wait" RAISIN BRAN CRUNCH...... 2 / * 4 J .Hatfield $ 100 Count DELUXE BACON...... Lb. 2.79 WHITE PAPER PLATES.. * 1 . 1 9 .Hatfield Plain or Garlic Buy One, Get One SMALL RING BOLOGNA...... 1 lb. Piece *2.19 16 oz. Gibble's .Hatfield Gourmet t ^ « POTATO CHIPS. "FREE" WHITE TURKEY BREAST...... Lb. ’Z .9 9 Buy One, Get One L Hatfield 16 oz. ROASTED FORK...... ■ Lb. 3.69 SHULTZ PRETZELS Hatfield "FREE" $ GERMAN BOLOGNA. • Lb. 1.59 $250 G IV E A W A Y Hatfieldnauieiu * -f ^ ä f COOKED SALAMI...... Lb. 9 1 . t > 9 ^ 64 oz. Sunny Delight Register Now Thru March 25th Baum's C%f\ # CITRUS PUNCH.. For Lititz Shopping Dollars H 99* SWEET BOLOGNA...... Lb. ’ Z . o 9 8 oz. Fhila. State Brand White ★ $100 FIRST PRIZE ★ $ CREAM CHEESE 99* ^ SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE • Lb. *2.69 (2) $50 Winners (2) $25 Winners 16 oz. / $ 1 ctii Winter Gardens ^ BL U E BO N N ET Q U A R T E R S ...... L / 1 AMISH MACARONI SALAD Lb. 1 . 1 9 No Purchase Necessary - Children Under 18 Lunch Counter - Mon. to Fri. 15 oz. Frigo Must Be Accompanied By An Adult. 8 INCH RICOTTA CHEESE ...... ROAST BEEF SUB ...... Fa. REGISTER AT THESE LOCATIONS: 2 / $3 *2.99 12 oz. Frigo B* Bob's Market Glassmyer's Shear Sensations CHEESE HEADS STRING CHEESE ...... Z / D Bomberger's Store Hendricks' Flowers, Salon & Day 14 oz. Tyson 1/2 Gallon Cake & Kandy Inc. Spa H SOFT TACO TORTILLAS TURKEY HILL ICE CREAM. 2 /$5 Emporium The Herb Shop Sovereign Bnak 11.5 to 16.9 Chimney Corner Stauffers of Kissel It's Only Natural MRS. T s PIEROGIES...... Restaurant Kidz Korner Hill (Lititz) ...2/$3 l CJ'sTire & Auto Tiger's Eye 6.5 oz. to 15 oz. Assorted Lititz Book Store Service Turquoise Shoppe RS. PAUL'S FISH...... Lititz Record Express CALIF. NAVEL *2-99t Dosie Dough Weis Market (Lititz) Long & Bomberger, ^ ORANGES...... 3/99* Family Rehab & Wilbur Chocolate T DOUBLE1 Orthotics Inc. Candy Store MARKET APPLES -3 LB. BAG .Farmers First Bank McElroy Pharmacy Wood Duck *1.50 RT. 501 NORTH ¡ j W / W c f l Mervin Zimmerman Antiques Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, OF LITITZ Plumbing Yes! Cellular McIntosh or Stayman 626-0271 Northwest Savings Systems Fresh Express Bank ICEBURG OPEN 7 DAYS w/ROMAINE $ | C A Prices Effective Mon., Mar. 20 Through I A W E E K Accepted Here SALAD...... 1 •DU . . . 2 5 Mon. to Sat. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Purchases LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 4 THURSDAY COMMENTARY March 23, 2000 There’s an easy way to be an informed homebuyer □ Our Viewpoint It’s been almost three years now since my wife system, which provides a myriad of information Lisa and I took the plunge into homeownership. For the Record about every property around. Sometimes it can be frustrating. Like, for exam­ was allowed, and the I was curious about how it worked, so I stopped ple, looking at how much of the principal balance situation created a town­ in to the office on Monday, and in a few moments, remains on our mortgage, and realizing that after ship directive that devel­ township secretary Barbara Kreider was telling Library is paying dividends all this time, we only own about $1,000 of our opers have to post any me more about my house than even I knew. home after all this time. street signs in a devel­ It is a wonderful service, and it is a free service. Have you taken a look at what your community library is offering Then there are those gleeful moments. Like this opment before any They are happy to help out, yet Township these days? past weekend, while I was figuring out the taxes, occupancy takes place. Manager Dan Zimmerman said that only about 2- A week does not go by without some event or activity for young and watched how those interest payments on our So some good came 3 percent of all homebuyers ever call them for and old alike taking place in the new Lititz Public Library. mortgage turned my federal income tax return out of the situation. Not information... and most of them are from out-of- The library has been able to offer more children’s book readings, from $125 owed to a $125 refund. to mention, I got a heads state. with more space available for youngsters interested in the pro­ A refund? Geez, I haven’t seen one of those in a up - check out your It is unfortunate that the residents in gram, and in a great setting. long time. We finally did something right. property at the township Crosswinds who thought they bought a home in a There have been educational programs in the community room, Overall, owning a house has been a joy. Sure, building before you buy. cul de sac found out that it was only a temporary dances, and this week, a few llamas greeted residents at the li­ we may only own 1 /80th of the house, but that’s Zoning Officer Tom situation until the road was connected to the Lititz brary. 1 /80th more than we owned when we rented for Zorbaugh pulled out the Pike. And its not just library-sponsored programs either. Next week’s the first three years we were married. plans from my develop­ Personally, I think the traffic impact will be annual Lititz Woman’s Club Book and Bake Sale will be held in the When we found the house we eventually ment, showed me where Richard minimal. Most of us will have little interest in community room, and since they can utilize the room for more than bought, it was one of the first places we visited on my house was, and we using that road. Apart from visiting my friend the first day we started looking — and we were went over all of my con­ one day, they have been able to extend their hours, which should Reitz Bruce, who lives in Crosswinds, I see no benefit encourage more shoppers, and generate more donations as a only half-seriously looking at that point. We hon­ cerns. With a township in “cutting” through the development. Hopefully, estly didn’t think we could scrape together the park behind me, I didn’t result. that turns out to be the case for most motorists. bucks needed to pull this deal off. have to worry about As time goes on, we see the library only gaining in popularity. No matter how thorough your real estate agent But things quickly turned serious when we real­ Hopefully, those who enjoy its benefits also offer their support as more houses coming in behind me. I also wanted seems, its worth it to takes a little time to do a ized that this just might happen. And by pulling to make sure it was properly protected from well, either through donations, or as a volunteer. some research on your own. There may be things from our savings, and a little creative financing, it stormwater runoff— which may not seem like a It’s great to see that it is not only an attractive building, but that it that your agent didn’t know, didn’t think was did happen. is offering such a wide variety of community programs, which are big deal when listening to endless conditions dur­ important to you, or (and hopefully this is never Now we liked our real estate agent a lot. He did ing the planning process at a township meeting, being heavily supported by local residents. Lititz is proving that it the case) didn’t want you to find out. a good job of pointing out the finer qualities of the but takes on a whole new urgency when your Alter looking at the information, you may dis­ truly deserved to have a great library, and it now appreciates that it house, and in my opinion went the extra mile for frantically grabbing towels and buckets to keep cover that a nearby farm is zoned residential or has one. us (even installing extra insulation in our base­ the water from destroying the nice things you commercial, so that the possibility exists that one ment!) Still, before we signed our names on the store in your basement. day there might be more houses or a shopping A Lititz fountain of youth dotted line, I wanted to make sure that this place I’ve never seen $80,000 in one place. Unless center on that property. With that information, you was, in fact, as good as advertised. you all buy the book that I may someday write, I can decide if that possibility would dissuade you I stopped, shook my umbrella For that, I paid a visit to the Warwick Township most likely never will. So if I’m going to spend from wanting to live there. And if you decide to closed it and left it outside. I was building. It was just a few months after several that much on anything, you’d better believe that roll the dice, then you can prepare for the conse­ greeted with a warm Lititz “Hello, residents in the Crosswinds develop-ment were I’m going to check out every nook and cranny. quences. can I help you.” The greeting upset to find that the on-street parking they I’m not an expert on what to look for; fortunately, You are the one shelling out the big bucks, and having come from the volunteers at thought they had, in fact was not going to be per­ there are people that our tax dollars pay who pro­ the one who will be living in your new home for the Moravian Mission Gift Shop mitted. They said they were never told that as the vide that service. the next several years. Make sure you get exactly this afternoon, Jim and Dottie Gar­ development was completed, no parking sings Since my visit three years ago, they’ve gone what you think you are paying for. rett. would be posted. even more high-tech. Warwick Township is Richard Reitz is the editor of the Lititz Record I paused as I answered, “Well, Eventually, parking on one side of the street hooked into the county’s GIS computer mapping Express. His column appears every Thursday. His I’m looking for some information e-mail address is: [email protected] about the water fountain on the playground.” Mayor’s challenge is a great idea “Oh, and which playground is □ Letters to the Editor that?” Dottie Garrett asked. Editor, Record Express, courage those who don’t attend a “ The one over there.” I When I heard about the chal­ church regularly to come and ex­ motioned in the direction of lenge that the mayor of Lititz set perience what our forefathers be­ Juniper Lane, and said,” The Mary before the local ministirium, I was lieved and lived. Closson Pierson Memorial Play­ Talent Show was another big hit so pleased to know that the leader­ The churches have been uniting ground.” what she knew and suggested I call ship in our community feels the Editor, Record Express, together to bring a series of meet­ “Oh, the Pierson Playground,” Betty Siegrist, a descendant of Sen­ ald’s, Burger King, Roma Pizza, importance of unity in our town. We would like to thank every­ ings to the area that present an en- Jim exclaimed. “I didn’t know ator Pierson. “She will know all Pizza Pie Express, Capriccio Pizza “Good News Lititz - Our Heri­ one who attended the Warwick tertaining and uplifting there was a water fountain there! about it.” I thanked her and hung and The Lititz Rotary Club. tage and Our Hope” is what has up the phone again. Community Talent Show this past atmosphere. The Warwick High Where is it?” We wish to especially thank Ms. come of that challenge. I reviewed what 1 knew to this Friday evening. Approximately School auditorium will house “It’s right in the corner, a mas­ Sandra Couch, production direc­ I am very involved in a local point and prepared to call Betty. “ 100 students performed their out­ these meetings from April 5-9. sive seven feet high by four feet wide tor, for organizing and directing church and I love what I do. Over Each evening beginning at 7 p.m. by three feet deep, solid granite Hello is this Betty? 1 asked. ‘Yes." standing talents before a standing another very successful program. She answered. the years I have spoken to many area church leaders, musicians, stone water fountain. It’s carved room only and appreciative audi­ Thanks are also extended to Mrs. different people concerning their After introducing myself I asked ence. teachers, youth and others will be out for the faucet and has a step for Joan Rodgers, assistant director; attendance or lack of attendance if she would share with me what she The Warwick High School Jazz apart of the five-day event. A story the younger children. The bronze student emcees Lauren Ketterman in a church. Some have shared of knew about Senator Pierson’s wife Ensemble, directed by Mr. Steven will unfold throughout the week plaque reads, ‘Mary Closson Pier­ and Shawn Nies; the student and hurtful experiences that they had and the playground. McMillan, provided a truly excel­ through drama that will let us all son Memorial Playground 1922.’ teacher technical production and when they were younger. Most “You see Mary Closson was his lent prelude to the festivities. Due see the people of our past. The her­ I’m trying to find out a little more stage crew of Dr. Kelly Matthews, share that Sunday is a day of rest first wife. She died of cancer at a to the largest audience ever to itage of our small community will about it. I thought you folks might Mrs. Lucie Brown and Ms. Sharon and relaxation. Some had just very young age, leaving two small attend the Community Talent come to life. Over 100 people will know.” Schneller; and head custodian gotten out of the habit of going children, Mary and Albert. What is Show, a record proceeds of $1,404 be performing on stage throughout “No,” Jim responded. “You Gerald McKee and staff for ready­ and find it difficult to start up now Lititz Elementary School was were divided equally between the the week. know the playground doesn’t ing the stage and auditorium and again. I know also that there are the only school in the entire area. It Warwick High School Performing I would like to encourage all of belong to the Church. It belongs to setting up the extra chairs that those that just have no desire to was the school — elementary, Arts/Communication Scholarship Lititz come together for these Lititz Elementary School.” were needed. attend. It is mainly for all of these meetings. You don’t need to come He said it was donated to the middle, and high school. Everyone Fund and the Warwick Education Most importantly, a special went to that school. It was the hub people that this challenge has been alone. Bring your neighbor along school by Senator H.J. Pierson, and Foundation. thank you is extended to all the of education in Lititz. set. with you. suggested I talk with Don Rannels. This community event would student performers. Without your “What it needed was an ade­ Our mayor wants to see the Verdie Diehl “He knows a lot about the early his­ not be possible without the assist­ willingness to share your varied quate play area for the children. churches grow. He wants to en­ Lititz tory of Lititz,” Jim said. “You ance of the many volunteer stu­ talents, this worthwhile commu­ The playground and fountain were might also give ‘Sketch’ Mearig a dents, teachers, administrators, nity and family event would not be donated in memory of Senator Pier­ call. They should be able to shed and Board members who provided possible. Thanks to all who at­ Take an active role to stop abuse son’s first wife, Mary Closson Pier­ some light on the origin of the play­ the staging and technical support, tended and participated, and we son.” Editor, Record Express, ground and the water fountain.” sold tickets and refreshments, dis­ hope to see you again at next one else will be.” Jim then added, “I’m going to have We visited a little more and then I tributed posters and served as year’s talent show. Response to: Appalled by treat­ I am wondering if these are the to go out and get wet and take a look thanked her for her time and hung ushers. The following business and ment of girl, (March 2), written by things you wanted to do when you Helen Robison. atit.” up the phone. I was sure that I had organizations are acknowledged Stephen A. lovino saw this, but you hesitated and the Mrs. Robison witnessed a man I thanked them for their time and my answer about the fountain. for donating refreshments and Superintendent moment passed. So many times, We had two diverse individuals in a supermarket pull a child by ventured back out into the rain for prizes: H&S Snacks, Graybill Daniel B. Doremus our strongest feelings, our truest living here in Lititz. These men the hair and yell at her. I too am my short walk home. I paused as I Dairy, Keystone Pretzels, McDon­ Assistant Superintendent feelings are pushed aside by fear. were friends, if not neighbors. They appalled by this type of ignorant approached the fountain. This time Those first feelings are your true behavior. Mrs. Robison’s heart is it’s mystery was beckoning tome. both shared a love of their fellow and right feelings, act on them. If Support ACS Daffodil Days certainly in the right place, but is “Hello, Is this Mr. Rannels? “ man. One chose to fulfill that drive you see a child being hurt by some­ through public service as an elected she really part of the solution or is one, yell, scream, call the police. Yes,” he answered. Editor, Record Express, Daffodils were selected for this official, the other by giving and pro­ she just “part of the problem.” Let that person know, and let that “Mr Rannels, I was visiting with Spring is here and you don’t event because the daffodil is the viding all he could to the youth of In her own words “this is child child know it’s not OK, it is not ac­ Jim and Dottie Garrett over at the have to wait for April Showers to first flower of spring. It is used as a Moravian Mission Gift Shop about the community. bring May flowers. Let the Lancas­ abuse pure and simple” and “it’s ceptable. symbol of hope that cancer be­ against the law.” I expect that the Mary Closson Pierson Memo­ The one was struck a devastating ter unit of the American Cancer That child had other adults comes a controllable disease in our since she did nothing after wit­ rial Playground and they suggested blow. His young wife was stricken Society brighten your day with around, good people that could with cancer and died. He was left lifetime. nessing this act of rage except I give you a call. What can you tell perky yellow daffodils. There will only gasp? To that child it has with two small children. I’m not As many of you know, my 38 write a letter to the editor, she was me about it?” be a sales table set up inside the been reinforced that it’s OK to be sure whose idea it was to donate the year old brother died of a rare feeling guilty for not acting on that He paused only a moment then entrance to Bomberger’s Store on treated like that, after all everyone playground and build a fountain, cancer in 1998. He utilized some of day. She said “next time you he began an obvious walk down a Saturday, March 25 from 9 a.m.-3 just watched. but it is clear that Bennie and the the services that the ACS had decide to grab your child in this fond memory lane. p.m. All proceeds will go to the Confrontation is difficult for Senator got together and it hap­ available. My family is forever manner, look around, I may be “That playground is there be­ ACS. many people, but in a case like grateful for that. watching. Only then, I will pull out cause ‘Bennie’ B. I. Lutz and Sena­ pened. Daffodil days is one of the sig­ this, it would have been the right I don’t know if Mary and Albert This is my third year as a volun­ my car phone and call the police, tor Pierson got together about an nature events of the ACS. This thing to do. No one is better for let­ drank from that fountain at recess, teer for this event. I will continue and if I’m not there, I hope some- idea for the school. You see, Bennie year marks its 26th anniversary. ting the incident pass without but I would think they did. You and to give and raise money for this saying a word. It’s not good for was always doing things for the Since it began in 1973, the ACS event not only for my brothers Advertise in The Record kids. He put in a roller rink where I can “drink” from it even today — Daffodil Days has raised over $28 those who said nothing, it’s not not in the physical sense of the memory but also for everyone good for the person who was abu­ we could skate for a dime. It was million dollars in Pennsylvania whose life has been touched by great fun. We played basketball in a word, but rather in a quenching of alone. In 1999, this event raised Letters Policy sive (because he will continue) and the spirit. cancer. I hope you’ll join me in the it’s not good for that child, who league in his building. It was lo­ $15.7 million nationally, almost $3 fight. A bouquet of 10 flowers is Readers are encouraged to sub­ cated on Front Street. You see, that fountain, with it’s million of which was in Pennsylva­ mit letters to the editor. Letters will be abused again. just $6. LisaEngroff “He also had a swimming pool little granite step for even the small­ nia with $137,400 of that right should pertain.to public issues or It’s hard to believe that in that he opened for the kids. Why, est children, reminds us of the uni­ here in Lancaster County. Lititz events. All letters are subject to today’s society there are still those when I was in high school I worked versal truth that the past can touch Thanks to the sales of these editing, and should be typed or who think that physical force can at the pool. Anyway, Bennie was a the future, and that even through beautiful flowers, those suffering ------THE ------i printed legibly. To be considered somehow place knowledge into a child. It’s love, understanding and great guy. He knew the kids needed adversity and pain we show our from cancer today have hope for LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS for publication, letters must be communication, which instill a playground and he knew Senator love and devotion. new treatment options and for Established 1877 signed and include complete ad­ wisdom in a child. Listen to your Pierson had the right property. He That’s my view from the town support during diagnosis and Published every Thursday dress and daytime telephone num­ square today Thanks for coming heart, it won’t steer you wrong. also knew that this would be a fit­ treatment through patient service at 22 East Main Street ber for verification. Letters that along. programs. Thirty-three percent of do not follow these guidelines So when you see something you ting tribute to Senator Pierson’s P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 feel strongly against, don’t do the first wife.” the money raised is used for re­ may not be published. - by - Letters must be received by 5 same thing you did last time. Use I thanked Don for his thoughts Due to the high volume of search to fund a cure. Also there is Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. a cancer hotline to answer ques­ p.m. on Monday for publication that care phone, scream, yell, and memories about the fountain letters to the editor re­ A Steinman Enterprise make a fuss - get involved! It’s and hung up the phone. ceived this week, some tions, offer services or just lend an the following Thursday. Send William Burgess General Manager what you really wanted to do that I still wanted more information, were held and will appear ear. It’s available 24 hours a day, letters to: Letters to the Editor, day. The only way to be part of the so I dialed up Robert ‘Sketch’ in next w eek’s issue of the seven days a week, just by calling Richard Reitz Editor Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Stephen Seeber Assistant Editor St., RO. Box 366, Lititz, PA solution, is to get involved! Mearig. Sketch wasn’t home, but Record Express. 1-800-ACS-2345 or you can visit Katherine A. Hutchison his wife was kind enough to share their website at www.cancer.org. Bruce Morgan Sports Editai 17543. Lititz THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS I nUHSDAY, March 23, 2000 5

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W arwick Jazz Ban« John Beck students put on 6A Knight to Remember’ □ Lunch M enu LITITZ — The fifth and sixth grade students at John Beck Ele­ mentary School presented their Monday, March 27 winter program, “A Knight to Re­ Elementary: Chicken strips with member” on March 16 in the War­ roll, scalloped potatoes, green beans, wick Middle School auditorium. fruit or graham crackers and milk. Al­ The 7 p.m. musical, which takes ternate: Pizza with meal; or salad place in both the present and past, lunch with pizza. was set to traditional choral music. Middle School: Chicken strips with roll, scalloped potatoes, green beans, The cast included Patrick fruit or funnel cake and milk. Alter­ Murphy as Tom/Sir Thomas, Matt nate: Super salad; Express lunch; or Berg as Rex, Kate Stewart as Warrior lunch, pizza. Marion/Princess Marion, Kelly High School: French toast sticks, ■ Robinson as Paige/Page, Kyle Ogle yogurt, sausage patty, hash brown tfmmm as Mr. Cole/King Cole, Missy Vra- potato, fruit juice, low fat muffin bar carich as Mrs. Shotz/Queen Col­ and milk. Alternate: Sausage, egg and cheese on English muffin, with meal; lette, Andy Heiser as Pudge/Sir Super salad; Express lunch; or War­ Cumference, Ian Williams as rior lunch, pizza. Chuck/Sir Laughs-a-lot, Jason Graybill as Phil Nelson/Lord Tuesday, March 28 Nelson, Steve Hazlet as Simon, Elementary: Dinosaur dinner with Lauren Conoscenti as Gwen/Lady cheese slice and roll, corn, applesauce i .Ti and milk. Alternate: Hot dog with ! Gwendolyn, Amanda Ruiz as meal; or salad lunch with uncrust- Jenny/Lady Jennifer, Marissa Bol- ables. dizar as Carrie/Lady Carolyn, and Middle School: Nachos with beef 'Äv*' Nicole Weaver as Sneaky Pete/Sir and cheese, fixin’s bar, dinner roll, Veillance. steamed rice, pineapple tidbits and Production extras were Matthew milk. Alternate: Super salad; Express Gillis, Marcus Guerrero, Katie lunch; or Warrior lunch, chicken nug­ f r ; \ Fairman, and Amber Desantis. gets. And the trumpeter was Andrew High School: Philly cheesesteak, seasoned pasta, homemade baked - y : X r ÿ ; | Buckwalter. beans, applesauce and milk. Alternate: wÈÊÊÊÊÈÊÊm The story begins at John Beck El­ Super salad; Express lunch; or War­ Photo by Maryanne Laager ementary School, where the class is rior lunch, meatball sub. WARWICK SENDS THREE TO DISTRICT JAZZ FEST - preparing for a Renaissance dance Wednesday, March 29 The District 7 Jazz Band Festival will be held this weekend at Leb­ in the school gym. This is when Rex, Elementary: Stromboli hot pocket, anon High School, and three Warwick High School students were the class bully, hits Tom over the Photo by Stephen Seeber seasoned potatoes, fruit or Rice selected to participate, including Keith Reifsnyder (left), Steve head during a fight. Tom drifts into Lead characters in last week’s John Beck musical were Amanda Krispie treat and milk. Alternate: a dream world, a journey back in Ruiz, Lauren Conoscenti, Kate Stewart and Marissa Boldizar. Matt Chicken fries with roll and meal; or Ranck (right), and James Zuercher (not pictured). Tje concert will Berg (left) played Rex and Patrick Murphy (right) protrayed Tom. salad lunch with chickenburger on be held on Saturday, March 25 at 2 p.m. General admission tick­ time to the Middle Ages. He be­ roll. ets are $5. comes Sir Thomas and Rex takes on Middle School: Chicken fries, the persona of a ferocious dragon. when Tom wakes up from the chele Conrad said last week’s pro­ potato wedges, golden corn, dinner Sir Thomas, along with his dream everyone becomes friends gram was a huge success thanks to roll, fruit or Rice Krispie treat and knights, eventually teaches Rex and lives happily ever after. the John Beck staff and all the milk. Alternate: Super salad; Express how to control a hot temper. And Music teacher and director Mi- parent volunteers. lunch; or Warrior lunch, homemade Stromboli. High School: Chickenburger with Women of Today offer Community Service Award roll or chicken parmesan, fixin’s bar, LITITZ — The Lititz Women of years of high school and plan to picked up at Lititz area high seasoned potatoes, country blend veg­ Today organization is accepting attend a formal post high school school guidance offices. Com­ etables, pineapples and milk, and applications for its 2000 Commu­ program such as college, univer­ pleted applications must be re­ milk. Alternate: Super salad; Express nity Service Appreciation Award. sity, or trade school. turned to the Guidance Offices by lunch; or Warrior lunch, cheeseburger All Lititz area high school sen­ Award applications can be Monday, May 8. sub. iors who will further their educa­ Thursday, March 30 tion after high school may apply Elementary: Macaroni and cheese, for this $500 scholarship. The suc­ Did You Know? T he first Eagle Scouts in Lancaster dinner roll, steamed peas, sliced W K K t m J I cessful applicant will have demon­ County outside of the cily were Howard and Homer peaches and milk. Alternate: Nachos strated a commitment to with cheese and meal; or salad lunch Hackm an of Lititz, in 1917. with macaroni and cheese. community service and/or volun­ Photo courtesy of Kim Sauder teer work during the past four Middle School: Pizza, veggies with BONFIELD EL HONORS ITS STAFF - John Bonfield Ele­ dip, fresh fruit and milk. Alternate: Super salad; Express lunch; or War­ mentary School recently hosted a staff appreciation luncheon, rior lunch, barbecued wings. which was coordinated by the Bonfield PTO. It was part of a High School: Nachos with beef and week-long event recognizing the staff at the school, and culmi­ cheese, fixin’s bar, steamed rice, fruit nated with the brunch lunch. Pictured helping at the brunch are bup and milk. Alternate: Super salad; PTO members (front row, left to right) Mary Jo Shaub, Karen Express lunch; or Warrior lunch, bar­ Hummel, (back row, l-r) Kim Maurer, Jana Martin, Yvonne Martin, becued wings. Darlene Moore and Mary Lou Jackson. □ Campus

Jennifer Sliko honored at Rider Jennifer L. Sliko, a senior at Rider University in New Jersey, was named to the dean’s list for the fall semester with a grade point average of 3,92. She has a dual major in marine science and geology. In January, she did an intern­ ship with the United States Geo­ logical Survey. During the internship, she did mapping of a previously unknown clay layer. Jennifer is continuing to take an active role in the Catholic Campus ministry. She is an assistant to Father Bruno, the chaplain at Rider. She also serves as a Eucha­ ristic Minister, both during Sunday masses and also by bring­ ing the Eucharist to the residents of a local rehabilitation facility. Jennifer, a 1996 Warwick High School graduate, is the daughter of Vic and Carmen Sliko of Lititz.

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The questions, written by Lebanon: School Board — Top spellers Local teams Valley College faculty, adminis­ Continued from page 1 boys basketball coach, effective tration and staff, will cover all aca -, In other school board business: March 21; Wendy Weinstein of prepare for demie fields as well as current Warwick students will return to Lititz, as music production stage events and popular culture. The classes for the 2000-01 school year art director at the high school, ef­ college staff will also serve as on Sept. 6, maintaining the dis­ fective at the end of the school Quiz Bowl judges and moderators. trict’s policy of starting classes on year; and Kara Henke of Lancas­ , The initial rounds will last 20 the Wednesday after the Labor ter, as music production stage art ANNVILLE — Congressman minutes, with each team receiving Day holiday. Teachers will report director at the high school, effec­ George W. Gekas will serve as a points commensurate with the dif­ to classes on Sept. 5. tive at the end of the school year. guest moderator for the final ficulty of the questions asked. The The board unanimously The following hirings were ac­ round of Lebanon Valley College’s semi-final rounds (beginning at adopted the school year calendar cepted: Mari Cummins of Lititz, as 20th Annual Quiz Bowl on Satur­ 3:30 p.m.) will last 25 minutes, and on Tuesday, which also set Tues­ a long-term substitute elementary day, March 25. the final round - a 30-minute day, June 5 as the final day of teacher at Lititz Elementary The competition will include match between the two best teams classes. School, effective March 9 through over 800 students from 72 high - will be held in Lutz Hall of the In addition to regular holidays the end of the school year; De­ schools throughout 13 counties in Blair Music Center at 4 p.m. throughout the year, two snow borah Grube of Lititz as a part- Pennsylvania, including teams from Warwick High School, make-up days were built into the time kindergarten aide at John The Lititz Record calendar; on Feb. 16 and April 16. Beck Elementary; and Darby Linden Hall, and Manheim Cen­ Additional make-up days would Graybill of Manheim, as assistant tral High School. Express be added to the end of the school track coach, effective for this The competition, which is the Covering the communities year. school year. Photo courtesy ofWarwickSchoolDistrict largest in the state, will begin at in the Lititz, Warwick, and WMS CROWNS SPELLING CO-CHAMPS - Warwick The board accepted the retire­ A request to hold a community 9:30 a.m. in classrooms through­ Manheim areas. ments of four teachers: Patricia celebration for the state champion Middle School held its annual spelling bee recently, and honored out the Blair Music Center, Miller Gillespie of Lititz, a teacher at Warwick Field Hockey team on three top spellers following the competition. Eighth graders Chapel, and Humanities Building. Lititz Elementary School; Sandra Sunday, March 26 was approved Frank Rothenberger (left) and Robert Kubinec (center) were de­ L. Miller of Lititz, a teacher at by the board. The event, sponsored clared the co-champlons, and will compete at the next level in the John Beck Elementary School; by the Warwick Field Hockey Par­ county spelling bee. Daniel Cox, also an eighth grader, was Ephrata Church of the Brethren Paul D. Miller of Lititz, a teacher ents Association, will utilize the named the alternate after placing third at the event. The winners Children’s Center at John Bonfield Elementary Warwick Middle School audito­ received a hardback dictionary fortheir victory. School; and Ivan K. “Mick” Sload rium, kitchen and cafeteria dining 201 Crescent Ave. of Lititz, a teacher at Lititz Ele­ area. and younger will have their finger­ Ephrata PA 17522 mentary School. All retirements The Warwick School Board School prints recorded with local police. are effective at the end of the unanimously approved the 2000- The free program is a joint project 738-1012 school year. 01 budget for the Intermediate □ Calendar with Warwick Township Police and Unit 13. The general operating the John Beck PTO. An extension of a sabbatical www.warwick.kl2.pa.usj * * * * budget of $3,182,207 represents a New for 2000/0i leave for Sload was also approved LINDEN HALL through the end of the school year. 13.8 percent increase over last BONFIELD EL Open House f u l l d a y k i n d i ;r (; a r t i ;n Sload is on leave for restoration of year’s budget, and the IMS budget Open House Linden Hall will host an open health. of $845,458 represents a 1.1 per­ John Bonfield Elementary School house on Sunday, March 26 from 2- 8:30 AM - 2:30 PM The following staff resignations cent increase. will host its annual “ Spring Open 4 p.m. for girls and their families in­ were accepted: Cindy Layton of Bucher honored House” on Thurday, March 23, be­ terested in learning about the Class limited to 12 Lititz as a John Beck Elementary ginning at 6:30 p.m. school for girls in grades 6-12. Fac­ classroom aide, effective March at American Univ. ulty, students and administrators Before/After School 17; Gail D. Fritz of Lititz as a WASHINGTON, D.C. — Colin JO HN B EC K will be there to explain the curricu­ & member of the high school cafete­ D. Bucher, a junior in the School Child ID Program lum, extracurricular activities and Pre-Kindergarten Care Available ria staff, effective March 10; and of International Service at Ameri­ On Friday, March 24 from 6-8 the horseback riding program. Kevin J. Fritz of Lititz as a can University majoring in inter­ p.m., John Beck Elementary School Tours of the campus will also be of­ students and their parents are in­ fered. The school offers day and OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION member of the custodial staff, ef­ national studies, was named to the vited to the school to participate in boarding options. Call Alison Futer, fective March 29. fall dean’s list. Colin is a resident the Child Identification Program. assistant director of admissions, at TUES., MARCH 28 7:00 - 8:00 PM Several extra-duty resignations of Lititz. Children of elementary school age 626-8512 for more details. were also accepted: Pamela J. Sanderson of Lititz as head cheerleading coach, effective Feb. The art on this page is representative of the talent shown by 29; Justen S. Byler of Lititz as as­ MARCH 1$ art students at Warwick High School. Watch for more sistant boys basketball coach, ef­ fective March 9; Judi Cassel of examples of student art net week's Lititz Record Express Lititz as assistant cross-country during "Youth Art Month"... coach and assistant track coach, effective March 21; Scott M. Galen of Ephrata, as junior high head ART MONTH! Setting the Record straight Ini the March 16 issue of the Lititz Record Express, there was an incorrect entry in the listing of the Warwick Middle School Stu­ dents of the Month. Outstanding students for the month of February included sev­ enth grader Kendall Hollinger, daughter of Melissa Hollinger, 534 Oak Lane, Lititz. Honored students are selected by the teaching staff based on aca­ demic achievement, attitude, effort and school citizenship.

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Broad St. 625-3001 State Form indemnity Company (Hi) • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 48 N. Broad St. 626-3249 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 8 THURSDAY SPORTS March 23, 2000 Softball team sets sights on challenging for Section BRUCE MORGAN Record Express Sports Editor by LITITZ — A year ago, War­ wick’s softball team surprised Tim some people by reaching the Lan- Reedy caster-Lebanon League playoff championship game. With several key players back lhim> this year, the Lady Warriors hope to build off of their ’99 success, 52 gallons of when they went 16-8 overall and ■V finished runner-up in Section Two milk equals one with a 10-6 record. V TOm¡H...... IBIptI “We have some real good kids, good attitudes,” said Warwick baseball game ninth-year coach Troy May (129- During the last couple of 47). “You can’t have bad attitudes Photo by Bruce Morgan months, gasoline prices have been when you’re out on the field in 70- Lititz Christian School senior Khyle Keener (right) receives his High rising steadily at the gas pumps degree weather during the first School Christian Student-Athlete All-American award from soccer throughout Lancaster County. week of practice. coach Brett Markey at the school this week. Don’t blame the service stations, “We have a real good group of though. Blame OPEC for not al­ seniors from top to bottom, (and) lowing more oil production. More they’re all here for one reason, and Keener caps excellent career oil production equates to greater that’s to get back to where we were supply that equates to lower last year.” at LCS with nationwide honors Senior Kate Schreiter, a three- prices. The other was youth pastor Greg We all have hope that the price year varsity pitcher, returns to BRUCE MORGAN Hershey. of a gallon of gasoline will drop in help them to that end. Her im­ Record Express Sports Editor '->4 rSf&ï.a s * » * 4* “He’s an all-around great stu­ time. More than likely, though, it provement from her sophomore >r­ (.if LITITZ — Khyle Keener, a dent,” Markey said. “Academi­ will not fall below $1.00. We all year to her junior year, when she senior at Lititz Christian School, cally, he’s one of the top achievers have the hope that the cost of finished 16-8 (1.53 ERA) and Photo by Bruce Morgan has received prestigious nation­ and he excels at basically any sport major league baseball game will earned Section Two Honorable Warwick senior Kate Schreiter gets some bunting work in during a wide honors in the Athletes of he participates in. (Khyle) has a drop as well. That, too, is unlikely. Mention, was a big reason the recent softball team practice. It’s on the mound, however, where Good News High School Christian caring heart and his attitude is Private industry studies the cus­ Lady Warriors returned to the Schreiter has established herself as one of the L-L League’s top Student-Athlete All-American very commendable, he listens very tomer. It knows that a disgruntled playoffs after a one-year hiatus. pitchers. program. well to a teacher or any person in customer will not stand for higher Many, including May, would There were 1,085 student- authority. He is very eager to prices. In short, the buying public have argued that Schreiter de­ as control-wise. She’s not going to shortstop, is the lone remaining athletes from 47 states nominated learn. wants value for their money. And, served more than All-Star Honor­ strike out people, but she wins member of Warwick’s ’97 District for the All-American award, “I wasn’t surprised (about the buying public will unleash its able Mention last year, after being games, and she’s a good battler on championship squad. Besides which recognizes boys and girls Khyle’s award), and at the same wrath against a business that is shut out the previous year. the mound.” being a key leader of this year’s ages 14-18 who impact their world time, I was very excited to hear he perceived as ripping off the pa­ “I’m hoping that that’s a Last year, Schreiter pitched team, she will also bat lead-off for for Christ through outstanding received it,” he added. “It wasn’t a tronizing public. motivational tool for her, just for 155)6 innings, which was all but the Lady Warriors, stepping into a achievements in sports, academ­ guaranteed award or anything.” Let me put this into a little per­ personal reasons,” May said. “She three of the WHS girls’ total, but role occupied by ’99 senior Erica ics, and servant leadership. In addition to being the senior spective. A local restaurant began was slighted two years ago when May plans to give her some relief Foltz (.378 batting average). Keener, 17, a three-sport star at class president, Keener has also making and serving the world’s she pitched pretty well and she this year and bring in freshman See SOFTBALL, page 10 LCS, was one of just 240 recipients been a member of the Lititz Chris­ greatest and cheapest cheese didn’t get anything, and last year Brittney Witmer and sophomore to receive Honorable Mention. steaks. Patrons flocked near and it was only Honorable Mention Heather Spence for some innings. tian School boys’ basketball and WHS football Only 120 earned the top honors of far for a taste of these steak sand­ and I thought she was one of the Witmer will also step in at first baseball teams. He will graduate in All-American status. A committee wiches. The owner of the steak better pitchers in the league, as far base for ’99 senior Lisa Hess (.243, June with honors, easily surpass­ consisting of coaches, business­ shop had to hire more help and 13 RBI’s), who batted clean-up for parents to meet ing the minimum 3.50 grade point men, and a journalist picked the more cooks. In fact, his shop the WHS girls last year as well. average with a 3.78 gpa. Instead of the customary first award winners. tripled in size. State Champs Senior Megan Gordon is also in Tuesday of every month, the War­ As a member of the boys’ soccer But, thè restaurateur did the un­ the mix at first base, but right now wick Football Parents Association “I was pretty surprised because Squad, Keener finished his four- thinkable. He decided to double the plan is to start Witmer and use will be meeting on Tuesday, April I didn’t know that that many year career with 48 goals, giving the price of the sandwich, citing to be honored Gordon as the designated hitter. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in room 116 at people were nominated,” Khyle him the school scoring record. He increased production costs. A community celebration of the Overall, Warwick’s infield de­ Warwick High School. said. "It was neat though.” has been involved with the pro­ The world’s greatest and cheap­ 1999 Warwick Lady Warrior field fense will be one of its strengths, All parents or guardians of foot­ LCS boys’ soccer coach Brett gram for four of the five years it est cheese steak became only a dis­ hockey team’s State Champion­ where it returns senior Lauren ball players who are currently in Markey believes Keener is the has been a varsity sport at Lititz tant memory. ship will be held on Sunday, Fund at catcher, junior Lindsey seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, or school’s first student-athlete to be Christian School. The very people that earned the March 26 at 2 p.m. at the Warwick Fund at second, senior Katie eleventh grades are welcome. nominated for the award. Markey, “Khyle set the standard,” steak shop and the owner recogni­ Middle School. Gerfen at shortstop, and senior Please come out and see what who is not only one of Keener’s Markey said. “He’s just naturally tion were cast aside in favor of in­ Guest speakers and special Megan Griffith at third. you can do to support the junior coaches but also his senior class gifted when it comes to using his creased profits. Due to the presentations will be made to com­ Lauren Fund, Gerfen, and Grif­ high, JV, and varsity football pro­ advisor, was one of two people feet, he’s an all-around athlete. I increased cost, the customers de­ memorate the accomplishments of fith were all Section Two first- grams. who wrote a reference for him. Sec KEENER, page 11 cided to live without the cheese these record-setting athletes. In team all-stars one year ago, and steak. Slowly, the customers addition, a video featuring memo­ that trio, along with Schreiter, are stopped coming to the establish­ rable moments of the season will the team’s captains this spring. . ment and the owner was left with be shown. Lindsey Fund picked up See COLUMN, page 10 Members of the community are second-team all-star honors in ’99. ADVERTISERS... invited to attend. Gerfen, arguably the L-L’s top Spring Into Action With These Special Lititz Prom Tuxedo’s ,^ *59 90 Record Express Issues Coming Soon! H ess’s Offers.. Thurs.. March 30th: • One of the largest selections in Lancaster Spring Car Care... County. • Same selection as the mall! Special Pages in Our Regular Edition! •Low - Low Prices A d D eadline: 5 PM Thursday, • Convenient Pick-up & Return M a r c h 2 3 r d • Personal fitting at pick-up Thurs., April 6 Sjtm ccé t/# y bu/i Check Hess’s out - you’ll be glad you did. Lawn & Garden gHess Hess’s will save you C L O T H IN G money! Supplement! 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Main St. (Rt. 23), Leola, PA 17540 “ • Improves Circulation and More! Cal! Don C am pbell Visit us on the internet at www.chi4life.com/ginny • Increases Energy 626-2191 or 721-4408 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, March 23, 2000 9 WHS netmen hope depth Warwick Sports Schedule FRIDAY, MARCH 24 Boys’ Volleyball Baseball Warwick at Black Night Tourn. leads to improvement Pequea Valley at Warwick (4 pm) MONDAY, MARCH 27 Softball Girls’ Soccer BRUCE MORGAN Wanner said. “He has a stronger Donegal at Warwick (4 pm) Warwick at Northern Lebanon (4 pm) serve, he’s more consistent. I think Girls’ Soccer Track Record Express Sports Editor the key to him right now is gaining Warwick at McCaskey (4 pm) Ephrata at Warwick (3:45 pm) LITITZ — Without its No. 1 experience, and knowing what he Boys’ Tennis Boys’ Tennis Cocalico at Warwick (3:45 pm) Warwick at Elizabethtown (3:45 pm) player from a year ago (Chad Ken- wants to do and doing it.” Boys’ Volleyball Boys’ Volleyball derdine), the Warrior tennis team Rounding out Warwick’s start­ Warwick at Cedar Crest (6:30 pm) Warwick at Gov. Mifflin (6:30 pm) doesn’t have a dominant guy this ing five is sophomore Ben Hunter, SATURDAY, MARCH 25 TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Baseball Girls’ Soccer spring. who saw limited action with the Warwick at Parkland (4 pm) Warriors last year. Dallastown at Warwick (2 pm) What the Warwick boys do Softball Boys’ Volleyball have, however, is depth, with four Numbers-wise, Warwick has 17 Warwick at Dallastown (2 pm; Jr. H) Ephrata at Warwick (6:30 pm) of their top five players returning players on the team. from last year’s team which went “They have a good attitude, 2-7 in Section One and 3-9 overall. they work hard,” Wanner said. Girls basketball camp slated “On a given day, anybody can “We keep the ball in play, that’s This year’s Future Star Girls’ May 1, which includes a camp T- beat anybody in those top few what we’re doing right now. Basketball Camp for girls going shirt, ball, and prizes. Campers spots,” Warwick coach Ron We’ve had real nice weather, so into grades 4-9 will be held from must bring their own lunches. Wanner said, “so that’s a nice sit­ we’ve gotten a lot done,” he June 19-23 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 uation. They’re very close. added. “You never know (how p.m. daily in the Warwick High Please send check with the form “We have some experience well we can do). I don?t know what School gymnasium. below to Coach Troy R. May, 332 back,” he added. “We lost our No. the other teams have coming up or Cost is $75, due by Monday, E. Marion St., Lititz, 17543. 1 and that’s the worst loss you can coming back. We have some good Photo by Bruce Morgan I------1 have, but overall, I think we’ll be young players, who are looking to Seniors on Warwick’s boys’ tennis team this spring include Dan I Please Register Me For The Future Star Girls Basketball Camp! stronger. I would hope to (improve move up into the lineup.” Lilly (left) and Eric Miller. Missing from photo are Matt Bieber and from last year) — time will tell.” The Warriors scrimmaged with JesseTurnbull. NAME: JiRADE_ going into Wanner believes his team will be Section Two’s Conestoga Valley sure who Cedar Crest has back, Spartans in Lititz. stronger because he sees improve­ last week, and Wanner came away they’re usually tough. We’re just Dan Lilly won 8-3 at No. 1, Eric ¡ADDRESS. ment among his players since the from that with a positive feeling. in a tough Section.” Miller won 9-8 (9-7) at No. 2, and end of the ’99 season. Warwick-4 Ben Hunter won 8-4 at No. 5, and Senior Dan Lilly will replace “I told them I saw improvement Garden Spot-3 then the doubles tandem of Lilly ¡PARENTS NAME. Kenderdine (5-8 overall in ’99) in from the beginning of the scrimm­ and Miller defeated Garden Spot’s the No. 1 position for the Warri­ age to the end,” Wanner said. The Warrior netmen got then- Mitch Redcay and Frank Justice ¡PHONE______T-SHIRT SIZE ADULT SIZES ors. A year ago, Lilly started the “Some of them were nervous and season underway on Monday with 9-8 (7-4) to clinch the one-point XL L M S season at No. 3, then moved up to so on at first, being the first one of a 4-3 non-league victory over the victory. No. 2 and finished with an overall the year, but there was improve­ record of 3-10. ment.” Senior Eric Miller (3-10) will be The Warriors open their season at No. 2, up from No. 4 at the end this week with three non-league of last year, and senior Jesse Turn- matches in five days, then open bull (3-9) will play at No. 3, the their Section One schedule next same place he finished the ’99 Monday, March 27 vs. Elizabeth­ campaign. town. Looking ahead to the L-L At No. 4 will be sophomore season, Wanner said, “It’s hard to Seger Downey (12-3), who led the tell (who will be tough). E-town, I Warriors in wins a year ago while think, is going to be decent again. advancing to the Flight Five Tri- Of course, Township and Hemp- ple-A finals in the Lancaster- field are always there with the Lebanon League Singles good teams. Penn Manor is- GET IT DONE RIGHT! Championships. coming off a real nice season — “Seger’s improved his game,” they should be good again. I’m not Daecher, L-L League stars it£§ Liten Program battle York in War of Roses Four easy steps to a better lawn! Warwick senior center Ian tion One-Two squad. Daecher was in action last night In the first game of the double- (Wednesday), as he and other header, which got underway at Lancaster-Lebanon League all- 6:30 p.m., a team of L-L Section stars went . for bragging rights Two and Three players, coached against their York County -coun­ by Cocalico’s Ryan Axe , and $3 9 " For All 4! terparts in the annual War of the Conestoga Valley’s Bob Borden, Roses all-star boys’ basketball battled York County Division II games at Hempfield High School. players. Daecher, who led the Warriors Joining Daecher on the Section this year with averages of 15.2 One-Two team included Hemp- points per game and 11.4 rebounds field’s Ryan Butt, Garden Spot’s per game, competed on a team Mike Snader, Manheim Town­ comprised of players from the L- ship’s Jeremiah Bonano, Kevin L’s Sections One and Two in the McHugh, and Ryan McHugh, nightcap of a doubleheader, taking McCaskey’s Tyron McFadden and on York County Division I all­ Tyson McFadden, Elizabeth­ stars at 8 p.m. town’s Phil Haas, Lampeter- Warwick coach Ryan Landis, Strasburg’s Bryan Boyd, along with WHS alum and current Lancaster Mennonite’s Ben Fields, E-town coach Lance Wagner, were and Manheim Central’s Jack Ken- the bench bosses for the L-L Sec- neff as an alternate. LCC

Lititz Community Center League Results State Farm 0 vs'. Lane. Pre-Owned 3 Integrity 3 vs. Spanglers Detailing 0 March 17, 2000 McElroy Pharmacy 0 vs. Sun Limits 3 Co-Ed Volleyball Playoffs Phoenix 1 vs. , Power Play 2 Air Digs 2 vs. Rookies Hosslers 2 vs. Cloister Flooring. Women’s General Volleyball Women’s Power Volleyball Playoffs Wild Ones 0 vs. Hoss’s Steak & Sea 2 Integrity 2 vs. Sun Limits Man. Auto Auction 0 vs. Spill the Beans 2 Lane. Pre-Owned 0 vs Power Play G.E. Richards 0 vs. Man. Auto Auction 2 Women’s General Volleyball Lititz Ortho. 2 vs. SVPS 1 Supersetters 2 vs. Lititz Ortho 0 Super Setters 1 vs. Wild Ones 2 Dig It 2 vs. Smashing Pumpkins 0 Dig It 0 vs. Hoss’ Steak & Seafood2 Spill the Beans 1 vs. Dig It 2 Adult Field Hockev A Tgarnie Wild Ones 2 vs. Smashing Pumpkins 1 Dynamics 6 vs. Udder Team 5 Super Setters 1 vs. Wild Ones 2 Lititz Blasters 7 vs. LVC Alumni 5 Men’s Doubles Volleyball League Udder Team 6 vs. Lititz Blasters 7 2 Dudes 0 vs. Double E 3 Championship Game Anglers 3 vs. S&K 0 Lititz Blasters 8 vs. Dynamics 10 Anglers 2 vs Gardeners 1 J&J 3 vs. Gardeners 0 Adult Field Hockev T? T^bphp Women’s Double Volleyball League Strikers B 2 vs. Gable Construction 3 Udder Team 4 vs. Gators Barlet/Schumacher 2 vs A&E 1 5 Chamuionshin Game Miller Time 0 vs. J&J 3 Gators 2 vs. Gable Construction 7 Bomberger/Keener 0 vs. Williams/Mellinger 3 Men’s Doubles Volleyball League Lititz Community Center 2 Dudes 0 vs. j & j 3 League Results Double E 3 vs. S & K 0 M arch 10 Co-Ed Volleyball Women’s Doubles Volleyball League Air Digs 3 vs. Weaver Markets 0 Barlet/Schumacher 0 vs. J&J 3 Hosslers 2 vs. Rookies 1 Miller Time 1 vs. W3tiamsMeffing0- 2 Cloister Flooring 3 vs. Diggers 0 Bomberger/Keens’ 3 vs A&E 0 GENESIS SILVER-B

$ A » A 0 0 i AUTO SERVICE 1 555 Furnace Hills Pike, £ Quality Pre-Owned R o u te 501 ft SAABS Lititz PA 17543 A ft FOR SALE 626-3333 • Also Factory Trained In Volvo, GM, Dodge & Jeep! Bo § 6 2 6 - 5 2 6 4 STORE HOURS: PA STATE INSPECTION www.saablitit2auto.com Monday To Friday 8 AM - 9 PM Rt. 501,1 Mile North of Lititz Saturdays 8 AM - 5 PM V/SA Hrs: Mon, Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5: Wed. 8-9 10 THURSDAY, March 23, 2000 SPORTS THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS Softball------Column------Continued from page 8 games where we shouldn’t have still going to be tough, they have a pable of doing,” May said. “We Continued from page 8 should be enjoyed by everyone, “As she goes, we go,” May said stumbled, and hopefully we can lot of people back, they just lost beat some really good teams and little support and a high payroll. whether they are rich or poor. A of Gerfen, who led the team with a get through those. Last year, also, some pitching. Solanco has their we were on a roll and we were The owner failed to understand baseball game can provide an .460 batting average and 40 hits in we won a lot of close games that pitcher back who didn’t have a playing our cards and everything that the paying customers actually outlet for someone to dream and to ’99. “I flat out want her to get as could have gone either way, and very good year last year, but this was working well. We had one of “made” the steak sandwich. Just forget about life’s pressures. But many at-bats as possible, and I we’ve been talking about that and year, I think she’s a senior and our best hitters (Lisa Hess) go like in baseball, the paying fans, alas, when the final out is made, guess the lead-off person will get how we can get back to that situa­ she’s a fireballer so that’s going to down with an injury and we still the customers if you will, “made” the dream is over and we all turn as many at-bats as anyone else. tion where we’re winning close be a tough task. beat Penn Manor (in the semi­ and continue to make the game back into pumpkins. Albeit a little “More important than Katie games. “And Garden Spot will be fine finals), who just clobbered us at popular. poorer. Gerfen hitting is the people behind “I think our ability to approach again, they have some good ath­ home. The baseball customer has the We complain about the gas her, the No. 2 hitter and No. 3 each game (is a strength),” he letes, and Manheim Central’s “I would’ve expected what hap­ power to slice into the popularity prices so we don’t buy as much hitter,” he added, “because I can added. “I think going in and ap­ going to be tough. Our Section is pened last year to happen this and into the owners’ profits. If gasoline. We complain about the tell you what, (teams) will pitch proaching games with the thought probably the toughest Section in year, so I think we were ahead of only he knew. restaurant owner who increases around her. I’ve already been told that we should win this game, the league. We may not have the ourselves (last year). I don’t know For a family of four to go to the the price of cheese steaks so we by several coaches in our Section, that’s something you need to have powerhouses, but up and down how much further we can go, but concrete jungle known as The Vet stop eating out. she may not see a strike. It would and I think that’s a positive thing our Section, it’s really tough. my point is, I think we need to es­ and watch the 2000 Phillies, it will We seldom complain about make sense. Make the No. 2 hitter for us. We have a bunch of a Every game, you have to play, and tablish ourselves to getting back to cost a family of four $78 to sit in rising baseball ticket prices. hit, so we’re looking for a No. 2 people that really like to play soft- the crossovers don’t help.” where we were last year. First of the 300 level, $5 for parking, $9 in Maybe it’s about time to com­ hitter, so I’m hoping someone can ball and really take it personally The Lady Warriors haven’t won all, our first goal is, we want to win gas, and $40 for food and conces­ plain. Maybe, it’s about time to step up in that spot.” when you take a loss.” a Section championship since our Section, we haven’t won that sions. This grand total is $131 or buy a gallon of milk instead of a May is confident not only in Talking about teams to beat in 1997, when they were in Section in three years now. So we want to 52 gallons of milk ($2.50 per baseball ticket. Maybe the demand finding people to protect Gerfen, L-L play in Section Two and cros­ One. Their goals for this season win the Section title and then you gallon). In other words, a family of for more milk will get the attention but in having a solid batting order sovers with Section One teams this begin with that. work from that. You want to bring four could buy a gallon of milk of the baseball owners. overall. year, May commented, “E-town, “I think last year, we went way home some hardware, that’s the each week for a year for the same “I have a lot of good seniors and they have a new coach, and they’re beyond what I thought we were ca­ idea.” price as watching players field I have some underclassmen who ground balls for three hours on a are really starting to step up hitt- Roundball Wrap-up summer afternoon. Simplify your ing-wise and we’ve been working Each year, the cost to attend a hard on it,” he commented. “We’ll major league baseball game keeps financial life. see. It’s a real fun team to be with, rising. The fans are treated like a and on paper it looks really good, punching bag. We are hit with the but on paper means diddly squat, price increases, but the owners (Consolidate your investments at your it really does.” know that we will bounce back local Nationwide® agenqt We help insure In the outfield, junior Jenn and flock to the stadiums. financial freedom and independence. Fenn is the Lady Warriors’ only We can also help consolidate your invest­ Now, this column is not to criti­ ments. Cali our agency today. You’ll returning player. She will anchor cize nor condemn those amongst receive a free mutual fund prospectus con­ things from center field, having us who willingly pay their hard- taining complete information, as well as moved from left field to replace charges, fees and expenses. Please read it earned money for a little entertain­ carefully before you invest or send money, Foltz. ment. Baseball is the National The WHS girls have a number Pastime and is worth watching. Nationwide Is On Your Side® of candidates to play alongside However, not at these escalating Fenn, including sophomore Me­ prices. lissa Swank, a newcomer, and Baseball is a part of society that senior Erin Callahan, who DH’ed for Warwick last year. “It’s nice to have five or six Fastpitch softball people who can play,” May said. “I’ll deal with that problem.” clinic to be held As Warwick prepares for its Powerplay, a women’s ASA season opener this Friday, March Class ‘A’ softball team, will con­ 24 vs. non-league foe Donegal at duct an All Skills Fastpitch Soft- home, a couple of May’s early con­ ball Clinic for girls ages 8 to 18 on Sharon M. DuBree cerns are just having his team sus­ Sunday, April 2 from 1-4 p.m. at 627-3489 tain itself throughout the year, the Poplar Street Softball Field, 70 [email protected] overcoming potential injuries, and S. Poplar St., Elizabethtown. getting continued strong play from the people who provided it last Topics to be covered are field­ Nationwide* season. ing, hitting, bunting, baserunning, Advisory Services Having a veteran team, how­ team play, sportsmanship, pitch­ Q a Nationwide' Financia! company ever, should help the Lady Warri­ JR. WARRIORS ENJOY HOOP SUCCESS — Playing in the Lanco Basketball League, the Jr. ing, and more. Fee for the clinic is ors as they get into the meat of Warriors were very successful with a record of 16-9. They played a variety of teams from both Lan­ $25 per person. their schedule and start playing caster and Lebanon Counties. Ail home games were played at John R. Bonfield Elementary School. Securities offered through Nationwide Advisory three games a week. Services, Inc., Member, NASD, a subsidiary of The team was coached by Tim Eberlyand Bob Hazlett. Members of the squad Included (front row,l- Pre-registration is recom­ Nationwide Financial Services - “You’d hope so, that’s the r) Travis Steedle, Matt Harris, Justin Williams, Marc Frymyer, Brian Bear, and Kale Inman; (back mended. Contact Diane at 653- Three Nationwide Plaza, P.O. Boix 1492/ ~ Columbus; OH 43216-1492,1-800-846-0920 idea,” May admitted. “Last year, row, l-r) Tim Eberly, Brixton Albert, Zach Clark, Scott Eberly, Steve Hazlett, and Bob Hazlett. Not 8696 or e-mail ksdlredrose.net to Nationwide® is a registered federal service mark we were more of a young team and pictured is Jason Graybill. receive a registration flyer. of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company : I think we stumbled in certain Summer day camps to be held The Warwick Boys’ Basketball registered by April 12 to avoid a $5 Coaching Staff is offering two late registration fee. 3 0 1 WEST MAPLE ST PA weeks of summer day camps this If interested, please send the summer. student’s name, address, phone The first camp is for boys enter­ number, adult T-shirt size, and the ing grades 7-9 and will run from grade they will be entering in Sep­ LirrrZ COMMUNITY CENTER June 12-16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tember. In addition, enclose a The elementary camp is for boys check for $77 made out to Future lititzcommunitycenter.com entering grades 3-6 and will be Star Basketball Camp and send it held from June 26-30 from 9:30 to 26 Heron Drive, Denver, PA a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 17517. Litutz C ommumiy Campers will have the opportu­ nity to work with current players Any questions, call Coach and coaches. All campers must be Landis at 336-5704. Center will "G A N ' i m e 7 ?? "JOINER'S FEE

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BUY OUR 12 G a m e R o o m - Pool Tables, Ping Pong, Foosball, Air Hockey and Video Games. RENTAL MOVIE Gymnasiums - 14,000 square feet of basketball, volleyball, and indoor run/walk. PASS FOR ONLY P r o g r a m s - Discounted for members. Quality for the entire family continually being seasonally revised and updated. $20.00 + TAX T rip s - From one day to multi-day tours ail over the map. V e n d in g M a c h in e A re a -Great assortment of foods, snacks, and drinks available during all LCC open hours. (Regularly $30.00) Free P a rk in g - Ample spaces available, easy in and out. WARWICK CENTER • LITITZ • 627-1650 Convenient Hours - Open 7 days a week. Open Daily 10 am to 10 pm THE UTITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SPORTS THURSDAY. March 23. 2000 11 Warrior icemen fall short in first round of Flyers Cup WEST CHESTER — War­ the stanza, Oakes completed the wick’s varsity ice hockey team bat­ period’s scoring and gave Arch tled valiantly, but came up on the Bishop Carroll a three-goal short end of a 5-3 score in Flyers cushion. Cup first-round action against Things appeared to be looking Arch Bishop Carroll on Tuesday up for the Warriors when they night at In-Line Ice Rink, just out­ were awarded a 5-on-4 power play side of West Chester. for 4:00 early in the middle frame. The loss ended an outstanding Instead, it was Arch Bishop Car- i ; i season for the Warriors, who were roll who connected, with Moccia 4 trying to bounce back from being scoring short-handed at 10:16 to „ i / . upset in the CPIHL playoff semi­ make the score 4-1. finals by Middletown last Tues­ Warwick got one of those back Spring will soon be here and so day, March 14. This was with :45 remaining in the period, will the start of our LCC Spring Warwick’s first-ever appearance as Vince Carson converted on an programs. Registration is now in the Flyers Cup, which is the assist from Conlin, but the Warri­ being taken for these classes. equivalent of the State playoffs. ors still trailed 4-1 heading to the m ■» * -¿r » “ -"v —^ Spring programs begin March 27. The red and black finished the third. Members of Warwick’s varsity boys’ basketball team this winter were (first row, l-r) managers Brixton LCC’s spring open house will be year with a 17-2 overall record. Then, 3:18 into the final period, Albert, Steve Hazlett, Scott Eberly, and Nathan Diehl; (second row, l-r) Brandon Chivinski, Reid Haubert, Sunday, March 26. Specialty teams played a big Oakes scored his third goal of the Jamie Peifer, Ty Flowers, and Andrew Garrett; (third row, l-r) Brett Burkholder, Sean Large, Ian Daecher, I would like to take a few part in Arch Bishop Carroll’s win game and completed his hat trick Craig Rutt, Kevin Silva, and Ben Walker; (fourth row, l-r) Coach Justin Byler, Coach Jeff Landis, Alex Gar­ moments and remind our readers on Tuesday, as they scored two with an unassisted tally to restore rett, Mike Berkey, Shawn Phillips, Coach Steve Lee, and Head Coach Ryan Landis. about the Lititz Community power play goals and one short- Arch Bishop Carroll’s four-goal Center. Our mission statement is handed goal and denied the War­ cushion. “To bring members of the commu­ riors on a couple of golden power Warwick continued to battle, nity together, to enrich lives, and play opportunities. however, and Conlin lit the lamp Slow start hurts WHS boys fulfill individual and family Gerard Oakes and Dave Moccia just over 1:00 later, with an assist BRUCE MORGAN work to improve on defense next Warwick hit 96 triples. needs.” We try our hardest to ac­ handled the offense for Arch from Carson, to narrow the deficit year, and if that happens, it could “His game at Ephrata (18 complish this mission. With our Bishop Carroll, as Oakes netted a to 5-2. Record Express Sports Editor mean a difference in their record points), that was memorable,” community growing so quickly, hat trick and Moccia chipped in The Warriors had a chance to LITITZ — With a Section One in home games, in which the War­ Landis said. “When he was on, he this task becomes more and more with two goals to lead the way. climb even closer after getting a 5- schedule including the likes of riors finished just 4-7 this winter. could shoot it. That’s going to be difficult. To maintain our finances The hosts jumped out to a 3-0 lead on-3 power play with about 8:00 eventual District finalists McCas- In Section play, the WHS boys tough to fill that spot. I thought ($1.3 million budget) and keep after one period and held on, remaining, but they were unable to key and Hempfield, not to men­ were 5-9, sweeping Solanco, split­ Jamie had a nice year.” membership prices at a minimum. outshooting the Warriors by a convert. tion a solid Manheim Township ting with Ephrata, Cedar Crest, Chivinski was third on the team \ 1 ( l e t i ic II creative. final margin of 34-29. Finally, with just 1:15 left in the team, the Warrior boys’ basketball and Penn Manor, and losing twice in scoring — with 180 total points 1 1 l j 1 U p n ors events Phil Conlin led Warwick with a Warriors’ season, Aaron Miller team probably needed to have a to Township, Section runner-up and an average of 7.8 points per f i fc i [ ul 1 other spe- goal and two assists in the losing connected from Conlin, but it was winning non-league record if they Hempfield, and Section champ game — second in assists, and c l i Oui t fl 1 ave been cause. too little, too late. wanted to reach the post-season. McCaskey. second in three-pointers (19), and t i 1 i c n i c members Oakes lit the lamp for a power Unfortunately for the red and In games decided by five points Silva was fourth in point produc­ c t l c 1 11 s, l nu n is and all play tally 8:28 into the first, and black, they struggled out of the or less, the Warriors were sharp, tion with, a total of 140 points and i i i i leu monthly then Moccia dented the twine with 1 The Lititz Record gates, with a 2-4 mark through posting a 4-3 record in those con­ an Average of 6.4 per contest. c i li i ic I t wijl be his team on the man advantage Express their first six non-Section games, tests. A couple of the Warriors’ “With Brandon, if you look at t j 1 e U rmg ih t month. with 1:10 left on the first-period Covering the communities and couldn’t quite recover, finish­ close wins came back-to-back, the whole picture and the progress Vve lecugmze me spaee problems, clock. Finally, with just :43 left in in the Lititz, Warwick, and ing the season at 9-14 and out of when they defeated arch-rival he made over his five to six years but we feel we are serving a posi­ Manheim areas. the playoffs. Ephrata 60-55 and then followed in the program, it was very tive community function. “I knew that this could be one of that up with a big 54-49 victory rewarding,” Landis said. “And I Lititz Community Center is now Keener Continued from page 8 those seasons that could go either over Mid-Penn’s Chambersburg in enjoyed coaching Kevin, he did 11 years old, and just think how Serving Lane. Co, For 30 Years way,” Warwick coach Ryan the semi-finals of their Holiday some nice things for us this year.” much the community has grown in could have used him in any posi­ M & E ROOFING, LLC Landis said. “The potential was Tournament. Sophomore guard Ty Flowers 11 years. Because the community tion on the field.” there, but it was untested poten­ If there was a game in which the was fifth on the team with 90 has grown and because LCC does Khyle, son of Ken and Kathy SIDING & SPOUTING tial. I thought we could’ve done a Warriors were clicking on all cyl­ points, with an average of 3.9 per a great job at so many of their pro­ Keener, of Lititz, primarily played REPLACEMENT little bit better, but it could’ve been inders, it was their 76-42 win over game, and third in treys with 14. grams, the LCC Board of Direc­ at center midfield in soccer, point worse.” ELCO in the third game of the Sophomore forward Ben Walker tors and staff are addressing the guard in basketball, and shortstop WINDOWS Part of the reason for their mis­ season. Their 76-point output scored 66 total points (2.9 ppg), needs for expanding and renovat­ and pitcher in baseball. With the REMODELING fortunes was that they averaged 20 represented a season-high, as Ian junior guard Sean Large added 40 ing LCC. All of us at LCC hope school not fielding a baseball team Small Repairs To Complete Jobs turnovers per game through their Daecher (20), Kevin Silva (14), points (1.7 ppg), sophomore the community will pull together this spring, Khyle is considering All Types of Roofs first eight contests. By the end of and Jamie Peifer (13) all scored in guard orward Alex Garrett had 34 and support the idea of expansion competing for the track and field SATISFACTION GUARANTEED the year, the Warriors lowered double figures. points (1.7 ppg), sophomore and build the best Center possible team. 17 Star-Lite Drive, Lititz 626-4253 that total by about four per game. Those were three of Warwick’s guard orward Alex Garrett had 34 to meet everyone’s expanding After graduation, he will proba­ “Guys weren’t used to playing four seniors this year, the fourth points (1.7 ppg), junior fon\ d 1 Ve would like to thank the bly attend Pensacola Christian together,” Landis said. being Brandon Chivinski, and Craig Rutt finished with 28 points ity and our members for College in Florida. At this time, he Team chemistry was a concern Lahdis couldn’t say enough’about (1.2 ppg), and junior guard Andy il tinued support. is undecided on a major. Home Improvement of Landis and his coaching staff how they reflected positively on Garrett scored six points. y o u won’t want to miss the Looking back on his athletic Specialists entering the season, considering the program. As a team, the Warriors l H f the Country Folk Art career at LCS, one highlight which Seamless Spouting they were trying to mold a team “I think you have to look at our 245-for-380 from the foul lin< a Show this Saturday from 9 a.m.-3 stood out for him was his fresh­ consisting of returning varsity program the last two years and I percent). p.m. at LCC. For the show, the man soccer season, when the team players along with guys stepping truly believe we’re headed in the The progress which the under­ gum will be closed on Friday from excelled and he scored an impres­ up from the previous year’s junior right direction,” Landis said. classmen made over the course of 6-10 p.m. and Saturday from 8 sive 17 goals. Khyle also fondly re­ varsity and freshman squads. “There’s no question I wouldn’t be the season, to go along with some a.m.-6 p.m. members a tournament in Warwick went to team camp (coaching) if I didn’t have the guys positive signs which Landis saw in Our spring open hose is soon Delaware Valley in which the bas­ during the summer, where they I have. For two straight years, the junior high ranks, gives War­ here! On Sunday, March 26, LCC ketball team competed. ENTURY I siding finished just 4-14, and they were we’ve been very competitive and wick’s coach a positive feeling for will be waiving the joiner’s fee for “Fve gone (to Lititz Christian never able to field a full team you look at the quality of people the future. two hours, 1-3 p.m. This is a great School) since kindergarten and I Everything For Awnings know a lot of people very closely, The Exterior Of during summer league games. our two senior classes have pro­ “If you look at the big picture, I opportunity to benefit from the Your Home Gutter Helmet “We were trying to combine duced... that’s got to say some­ think things are alright,” Landis finest recreation center in the area! so I’ll definitely miss it,” Khyle »Residential ®Futy Insured three teams into one and it didn’t thing about your program.” commented. “It’s just going to The savings can be up to $75. said. »Commercial »Prompt Quality Service click as well as I would’ve liked,” Chivinski, Daecher, Peifer, and take a little time. Sometimes, the Were you aware of the shortage For A Fiee Estimate Call Toll Free Landis said. “I thought we did Silva each also increased their pro­ journey is more rewarding than Do Something Great! of blood? LCC is doing their part 1 -800-292-9676 some good things individually, but duction from their junior years to the final destination anyway.” to help out with this national prob­ Then tell The Lititz Record about it. it wasn’t quite as much success their senior years, while finishing lem. On Thursday, March 23 from 626-2191 m team-wise (as 1998-99), and I as the Warriors’ top four scorers In the meantime, not only will the hours of 2:30-8 p.m. any inter­ thought our record reflected that this winter. the Warriors be losing four quality ested individual can participate. guys in Chivinski, Daecher, Peifer, unfortunately. Wejust didn’t have Daecher led the Warriors with Pre-registration is recommended. _ LP GAS CYLINDERS FILLED and Silva, they will also be saying the chemistry, I thought, and some averages of 15.2 points, 11.4 re­ good-bye to assistant coaches 20 LB. TANK of that falls on my shoulders, I bounds, and five assists. He scored $ Justin Byler, who is pursuing his REFILL 7.95 think.” 350 total points for the season and B a ttin g education, and Scott Galen, who is Warwick was a better shooting ended his career with 754 points. GREEN ACRE LAWN & GARDEN stepping down for personal rea­ team than it was in 1998-99, but “Statistically, he was what I ex­ C ages sons, along with senior Sam Perry, Landis believes that could’ve pected,” Landis said, “and that’s Driving \ i 171 G reen Acre Rd. Phone who played as a junior and then worked against them also, in that the nice thing about Ian is, it’s not w Lititz 626-0547 was a student assistant coach this the players may have relied too a mystery, you know what you’re R ange much on their shots and not going to get from him, and that’s a past season. - OPEN -1 “We’re losing some people that enough on their defense. compliment to him. He was one of DAWN TO DUSK FREE Cellular Phone are classy guys,” Landis said, “but Offensively, the Warriors aver­ the more consistent players I’ve HIGH SPORTS, INC. FREE car charger, aged 53.3 points per game, while seen come through this program. I I’m happy for them because of why they’re leaving their posi­ Rt. 501 North of Lititz allowing 56.5 per night, both up also thought he was very team- FREE leather case, tions.” 717 - 626-8318 ______from 44.1 and 47.5 respectively, oriented.” FREE home charger from the previous year. 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Market St * Across from Market St Hardware InlerCounty/Blair AmeriHealth Mercy; Blue Shield; Cigna Healthcare;Educators Health Lititz • 627-4900 Lancaster • 399-9100 ^ChestfrJBasset “Scftoo/1 ^ yFas/7/oned Inside Bombergers Store • Rt. 501 N. 1305 Manheim Pike • Inside WeeSee AitdkWideo Partners; Health Central; Keystone Health Plan Central.Lancaster Community Health Hers hey • 312-1199 Cetamsfoia • 684-1100 CarpeVcieaning, Inc. 626-2100 Plan ;M AM SI-Alliance PPO;Medical Assistance (Access); Medicare;Motor 110W. Chocolate Ave. Across from Goodyear 797 Leffler Court • Near Weis Markets Vehicle;Preferred Health Care/Unity; Medicare;Worker’s Compensation •Yes takes S 2 o r S3 o ff rate plan fo ra lim ited time. Restrictions May Apply. R Stock Inventory. Models May Vary. ' / > y ~ Lititz, PA NOW ACCEPTING HEALTHAMERICA/ HEALTHASSURANCE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 12 THURSDAY OBITUARIES March 23, 2000 Margaret M. Conover Harry E. Parrish Jr. Martha M. Pugh Moravian Manor resident 33, worked for Burnham Corp. Yerger Brothers woodworker, bowler Margaret M. “Peg” Conover, Paradise, and their daughter. Harry E. Parrish Jr., 33, of 649 Danville; a granddaughter; two Martha M. “Tootsie” Pugh, 60, 81, of Paradise, and formerly of She is also survived by another E. Main St., Lititz, died unexpect­ sisters, Diane Marie, married to formerly of 66 N. Water St. and 532 Parkesburg, died of natural causes granddaughter, Teresa R. Blank, edly Saturday, March 18, 2000, at Tim McGrath of Port Richey, Fla., Misty Drive, Apt. 2, died Tuesday, Saturday at Moravian Manor, 300 whom she helped to raise, and a 148 Foal Court. and Joan, married to Greg Shorb March 14, 2000, at 835-A W. Bru­ Y-& W. Lemon St., Lititz. great grandson. Lancaster County Coroner Dr. of Gaithersburg, Md.; and a half baker Valley Road, Lititz, after a ¡111:: She was the widow of Levering She is also survived by two sis­ Barry Walp said autopsy results brother, Randy Lee Michaels of brief illness. J. Conover, who died in 1984. ters, Roseann Arnsberger, Parkes­ are pending toxicology reports. Lancaster. Born in Lititz, she was the daugh­ Born in Lancaster, she was the burg, and Leona Markle, Parrish worked for Burnham A sister, Kim M. Styer, died in ter of the late John J. and Mary daughter of the late Charles and Delaware, and a brother John Hei- Corp. as a sheer press operator for 1992. Sturgis Todd. Mary B. Markert Roeting. sler, Virginia. the last six months. He previously The funeral will be held at the She was a member of Lititz Mora­ She had been employed at the A funeral was held at The Wilde had worked for Manheim Auto funeral home of Fred F. Groff, vian Church, where she was active former Parkesburg Dress Factory Funeral Home, 434 Main St., Recon Center. Lancaster, on Thursday at 8 p.m. in church work and held office in and was a former member of the Parkesburg, on Wednesday at 11 He was a member of Benevolent with the Rev. Gary J. Gambino of­ the Good Will class. Atglen United Methodist Church. a.m. with the Rev. Paul L. Jones Protective Order of the Moose ficiating. Interment will be private She enjoyed bowling, horseback An area resident of the Parkes­ officiating. Interment was in Lodge 299, Lancaster. at the convenience of the family. riding, needlework, cross-stitching wmsm burg and Atglen areas most of her Penningtonville Presbyterian Born in Lancaster, he was the Friends may call at Groff’s on and camping. > }.' life, she had lived in Paradise with Cemetery, Atglen. son of Harry E. Sr. and Mary Anne Thursday from 7 p.m. until the A 1958 graduate of Lititz High her daughter since 1992. Friends visited Tuesday evening Yoder Parrish of Lancaster. time of service. Please omit flo­ School, she worked 28‘A years as a She is survived by her daughter from 7 to 9 p.m. and again on Surviving in addition to his par­ wers. woodworker at the former Yerger Rosemary, wife of Walter H. Gaul, Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m. ents are two daughters, Jena M. If desired memorials may be Brothers of Lititz. She then worked Martha Pugh and Brittany L. Parrish, both of sent to the Gate House, 649 E. 3 Vi years for the former Great Con­ Ian C. Cosgrove Lancaster; a son,I Adam Yoder of Main St., Lititz, Pa. 17543. nections in Lititz. 16 with the Rev. Dorothy O. Mrs. Pugh also worked for Burcaw officiating. Interment was Ephrata ninth grader, played guitar Janet F. Pleger Garden Spot Ribbons and Awards in God’s Acre, Lititz Moravian Ian C. Cosgrove, 14, ol 1150 Hoffman of Elizabethtown. Worked for Wilbur Chocolate until retiring in 1999. Cemetery. Friends visited one hour Seglock Road. Lititz, died unex­ A memorial service was held at Survivors include a son, Michael prior to the service at the Eshbach pectedly '1 hursday, March 16, Mellingers Lutheran Church, 80 Janet F. Pleger, 76, of 63 Sherry Kathy, married to Richard E. T., married to Cindy Pugh of Parlors, Moravian Church. 2000, at home. Lancaster County Gockley Road, Schoeneck, on Drive, Lititz, died unexpectedly Miller of Lititz; two sons, Garth L. Akron; a daughter, Vicki L., mar­ Contributions may be made in Coroner Dr. Barry Walp ruled the Tuesday evening a t.7 p.m. with Wednesday, March 15, 2000, at Weaver of Elizabethtown and ried to Jerry L. Diem of Lititz; five her memory to The American death a suicide. Rev. Timothy L. Craven officiat­ home. She had been under a doc- Randall D., married to Darlene grandchildren; a great-grandson; a Cancer Society, 314 Good Drive, Cosgrove was a ninth grade stu­ ing. Interment was private in the - tor’s care. Weaver of Longboat Key, Fla.; brother, George E., married to Lancaster, Pa. 17603; or to Hospice dent at Ephrata Area high School. St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, Mrs. Pleger worked at Wilbur nine grandchildren; four great­ Mary Todd of San Antonio; and a of Lancaster County, 684 Good He enjoyed playing the guitar, Lancaster. Chocolate Co., Lititz, for nine grandchildren; and a sister, sister, Dorothy A., married to Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, Harold Hilton of Sheridan, Wyo. Pa. 17604-4125. drawing and rollerblading. Friends visited on Monday eve­ years. She previously had worked Marian Herr of Ft. Myers, Fla. A funeral was held at the Lititz Richard H. Heisey Funeral Bom in Lancaster, he was the ning from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Stradl- at Woodstream Corp., Lititz. A funeral was held at the Spacht She attended Faith United Funeral Home, 127 S. Broad Moravian Church, 8 Church Home, Lititz, was in charge of ar­ son of Thomas E. and Lori A. ing Funeral Homes, 201 Church Methodist Church, Lititz. Street, Lititz, on Saturday, March Square, Lititz, on Thursday, March rangements. Gerhart Cosgrove, with whom he Ave., Ephrata. Kindly omit flo­ Born in Brunnerville, she was 18, at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Dennis resided. wers. Surviving in addition to his par­ the daughter of the late John and Spangler officiating. Interment Ruth Shirk ents are a sister, Casey L., at home; The family requests that contri­ Sadie Stark Flory. was in the Brunnerville U.M. maternal grandparents Kenneth butions in Ian’s memory be made She would have been married 28 Cemetery, Warwick Township. Ran Spring Glen market stand Gerhart and Linda Andrews, mar­ to the Ian C. Cosgrove Music years on March 25 to Larry L. Friends visited at the funeral Ruth Shirk, 94, formerly of grandchild; and a sister, Phoebe ried to Kevin Eckert, both of Man- Scholarship Fund, c Ephrata Na­ Pleger. home on Saturday from 2 p.m. Penryn Road, Manheim, died Wenger of Silver Springs. heim; and a maternal great­ tional Bank, 31 E. Main St., Eph­ Surviving in addition to her hus­ until the time of service. Wednesday, March 15, 2000, at She was preceded in death by grandmother, Anna E. Hilt rata, Pa. 17522. band are three daughters, Linda, If desired memorials may be Pleasant View Home, Penn Town­ two sons, Charles and Carl; and a married to Robert F. Mowrer of sent to Dream Ride Projects, P.O. ship, after a short illness. sister, Lena Schnupp. Mary E. Hetter East Petersburg, Karen, married Box 8582, Lancaster, Pa. 17604- Mrs. Shirk was a market stand- to Scott Shenk of Lancaster, and 8582, c Michael Hartranft Fund. holder for Spring Glen Foods for A funeral was held on Monday, Cooked at Weaver’s Restaurant 30 years. March 20 at 10 a.m. at Lebanon Valley Mennonite Church, Route Mary E. Hetter, 82, formerly of The last of her immediate Lester E. Rupp She was a member of Lebanon Lancaster, died Friday evening, family, she is survived by a niece Silk mill worker, World War II veteran Valley Mennonite Church, Myers­ 501, Myerstown. Interment was in March 17, 2000, at Moravian and cousins. town, where she taught Sunday Gingrichs Mennonite Church Lester E. Rupp, 79, of Moravian Manor, Lititz, of natural causes. Four nieces and a sister-in-law school for more than 50 years. Cemetery, South Annville Town­ Her daughter, Mary Ellen Manor, Lititz, formerly of 122 survive. Mrs. Hetter was a cook at the Born in Terre Hill, she was the ship. Hetter, died in 1994. Grant St., Ephrata, died Tuesday, former Weaver’s Restaurant, A funeral was held Wednesday daughter of the late Henry and March 14, 2000, at Moravian Friends visited Sunday evening Lititz. A graveside service was held in at the Spacht Funeral Home, 127 Mary Martin Sensenig. Bom in Atlantic City, N.J., she Millersville Mennonite Cemetery, Manor after a long illness. S. Broad St., Lititz, on Wednesday at the Hoffer Auditorium of the She was married to the late Rev. Pleasant View Home, and one was the daughter of the late Miliersville, on Wednesday at 2 Born in Ephrata, he was the son at 10 a.m. with the Rev. R. Victor Lester C. Shirk. George and Gladys Fleischmaim p.m. with the Rev. John G. Horn­ of the late Charles and Katie Shiftier officiating. The Interment hour prior to the service M the She is survived by a son, Glenn church. Please omit flowers;.' Ford. berger officiating. The Gundel Fu­ Krimes Rupp. was in Mohler’s Brethren Ceme­ L., married to Reberta Shirk of He worked at the former Stunzi Memorials may be sent So her Her husband, John B. Hetter, neral Home assisted the family tery , Ephrata T ownship. Aurora, Colo.; a daughter, Anna Silk Mill of Ephrata and at a local church at 7821 Lancaster Avenue, died in 1970. with the arrangements. Friends visited at the funeral Mae, married to Mervin Miller of stone quarry. A World War II vet­ Myerstown, Pa. 17067, or the home on Wednesday from 9 a.m. Lititz; 12 grandchildren; 24 great­ eran, he served in the U.S. Army. until the time of service. Pleasant View Home, 6 Central Mildred L. Kramer grandchildren; a great-great- Park Drive, Manheim, Pa. 17545. Alfred F. Tyler Owned Parkview Hotel Geraldine M. Woodruff Mildred Louise Kramer, 76, of Mrs. Kramer enjoyed crochet­ Warhouse manager, Korea veteran 200 Luther Lane, Columbia, for­ ing, knitting, crossword puzzles Lititz native, restaurant cook merly of 5023 Martin Drive, East and fishing. Alfred F. Tyler, 69, of 577 Hi Amityville, N.Y., Kathryn P. Gan- View Drive, Lititz, died unexpect­ diosi of Lindenhurst, N.Y., and Geraldine M. Woodruff, 73, of Church of God. Petersburg, died Friday, March 17, Surviving are a daughter, De- 2000, at St. Joseph Hospital after a edly of natural causes Sunday, Jodi L., married to Paul D. Shen- 1210-A Lane Pike, Quarryville, Her husband, Milton Woodruff lores Y. Riley of Lititz; a son, Pete, long illness. March 19, 2000, at Lancaster Gen­ berger of Strasburg. died Monday morning, March 20, died in 1986. married to Marsha L. Riley of She was the wife of the late eral Hospital. Also surviving are nine grand­ 2000, at Community Hospital of She is survived by a daughter, Mount Joy; 17 grandchildren; 22 Richard S. Kramer. Together they Tyler retired in 1992 from children; three sisters, Helen, mar­ Lancaster following a brief illness. Roxanne Lackey of Monmouth great-grandchildren; a brother, owned the Parkview Hotel from Sidney Bernstein & Sons, New ried to Leo Zebrowski, and Mary Born in Lititz, she was the Junction, N.J.; two sons, Edward Benjamin, married to Clara Holland, after 26 years as a ware­ Zielinski, both of Erie, and Sister daughter of the late Edward and Bleacher of Princeton, N.J., and 1972 to 1993. Armold of Manheim; and five Born in Lancaster, Mrs. Kramer house manager. He had perfect at­ M. Anthonille of Rome, Italy; and Clara Belle Miller Shudy. Tracy Bleacher of Edgewater stepsons, Richard S. Jr., married tendance at his job. a brother, Alex Tyler of Erie. Mrs. Woodruff was a short- Park, N.J.; six grandchildren; four was the daughter of the late to Vivian L. Kramer of Rohrers- Harvey Theodore and Susan A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he He was preceded in death by order cook at Valley View Restau­ great-grandchildren; and a half town, Wayne J., married to Sally Landis Wasson Armold. served during the Korean War and three brothers, John E. and Ray­ rant. brother, David Shudy of Crosby, Kramer, and Glenn A., married to She was an inspector for the was a member of Veterans of For­ mond Tyler and Casimir She attended New Providence Texas. Harriet Kramer, all of Lancaster, former Schick Inc. from 1955 to eign Wars Post 7294, Millersville. Tyczkowski. and Gregory A. Kramer of Clear­ 1969, and in addition to co-owning He was a Catholic. A funeral was held at the Buch field County. the Parkview she was co-owner of Tyler enjoyed gardening and Funeral Home, 21 Market Square, Kramer’s Cafe from 1982 to 1996, She was preceded in death by walking his St. Bernard. Manheim, on Wednesday at 10 Deaths of Local Interest when she retired. two brothers, David and Richard Born in Erie, he was the son of a.m. with the Rev. James R. Haun She was a Lutheran. Arnold. the late Boleslaw and Stefania officiating. Interment was in Poswiatowksi Tyczkowski. Riverview Burial Park, Lancaster. near Lititz, died at the home o He was married 14 years on Friends visited at the funeral H.A. Farrell March 13. She was a native of the Mylin survivors Nov. 23 to Mary Lou Reincke home on Wednesday from 9 a.m. Helen A. Farrell, 90, of Lancas­ New Holland area and had col­ Tyler. until the time of the service. Please ter, died at ManorCare Health lected more than 44,000 Lancaster The following daughters and lores Mylin Good, Georgia; Vir­ Services in Lancaster on March 16. son were omitted from the obitu­ ginia Mylin Scheid, Kentucky; Surviving in addition to his wife omit flowers. County four-leaf clovers. are three sons, Alfred F. Memorial contributions may be She worked for 34 years at Ameri­ ary of Pauline V. Mylin, who died John Mylin IV, New Columbia; can Hardware. Among her surviv­ March 11. She was 83 and a resi­ and Lauren Mylin, Lititz. Tyczkowski of Southhampton, made to the National Psoriasis R.B. Landis N.Y., Rick L. Gantz of Manheim Foundation, 6600 S. W. 92nd Ave., ing relatives is a brother who lives Ruth B. Landis, 86, of Landis dent of Lititz. The four have eight grandchil­ in the Lititz area, Lawrence Van- Additional survivors are De- dren and 16 great-grandchildren. and Christopher L. Gantz, at Suite 300, Portland, Ore. 97223 or Homes Retirement Community, home; and three daughters, Patri­ The Arthritis Foundation, 630 Brookhoven, husband of Anna A. near Lititz, died there on March V anBrookhoven. D id You Know? In 1777, Gen. George Washington cia E., married to Bill Monroe oi Janet Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603. 19. She was a drapery designer for commandeered the Brethren's House to be used as a A.S. Good Hager’s Department Store. .D id You Know? Kissel Hill is named after George Anna S. Good, 84, of Landis hospital for wounded American soldiers. Kiesel (1680-1762), who settled in that region in 1729. Homes Retirement Community, See OBITUARIES, page 13

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^ "Lunch and Learn" Estate Planning Series Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (TinaStone) Pence service group showcase Co-sponsored by Ephrata Community Hospital k LITITZ — To thank local organ­ Participating groups include: Stone-Pence unite in marriage 3/22 Estate Planning Overview, izations for their support of the American Legion Post 56, Baroness Michael Hartlett, The Financial Network Lititz Public Library construction Stiegel Lioness Club, Brun-Lex The marriage of Tina I. Stone of a graduate of Willows High School, 4/5 How to Make a Better Will, effort, the library is hosting a Ser­ Lions Club, Farm Women Society Lititz to Ronald I. Pence of Lititz and is employed as a materials han­ Stephen DiNovis, Farmers First Bank vice Organization Showcase for the 3, Friends of the Lititz Public Li­ took place on Saturday, Feb. 12, dler at QVC in Lancaster. 4/19 How to Lower Estate k Gift Taxes community this Saturday. brary, Kiwanis Club, Lititz Com­ 2000 at 2 p.m. in the Wesley United Tracy Stone of Bloomsburg, J. Marlin Stutzman, James & Stutzman, Attys.at Law On March 25 from 9 a.m.-noon, munity Center, Lititz Lions Club, Methodist Church in Bloomsburg, sister of the bride, served as maid of 5/3 How Trusts Can Improve Your Estate Plan the library community room will Lititz Lioness Club, Lititz Meals on with the Rev. Dr. Thomas L. Sals- honor. Bobbe Pennington of South feature displays by 14 local organ­ Wheels, Lititz Rotary Club, Lititz giver officiating. Burlington, Vt., friend of the bride, Carl Brubaker, Ephrata National Bank izations and representatives from Woman’s Club and Lititz Women The bride is the daughter of served as bridesmaid. 5/24 How to Boost Income and Cut Taxes Now those groups, as a way to introduce of Today. Janice Stone of Bloomsburg and Roger Stone of Bloomsburg, Gil Sager, Edward Jones themselves, their activities and “We hope people turn out to the late John R. Stone. She holds a brother of the bride, served as best All sessions: Noon to 2 PM (includes light lunch) at their projects, to residents. meet these many groups,” the spok­ nursing certificate from Geisinger man. Jeffrey Stone of Bloomsburg, Ephrata Community Hospital. Limited class size. “We wanted to thank all of the esperson said. Medical Center School of Nursing brother of the bride, served as an Reservations a Must, Call 738-3556 local service clubs who helped us The new library has become quite in Danville, and a bachelor of sci­ usher. build and support this library by an asset to the community, with at ence degree from Lebanon Valley Following the ceremony, a recep­ having them display the many won­ least 500 patrons using the comput­ College in Lebanon. She is a nurse tion was held in the church fellow­ derful community projects they ers every week. Due to the demand, at Willow Valley Manor in Lancas­ ship hall. work on,” a spokesperson for the li­ the library is planning to purchase ter. The couple took a wedding trip to brary said. four new computers in May. The groom is the son of the late Williamsburg, Va., and now reside ( W ESTLAKE TOURS 3 Since it opened last June, 3,208 Mary Pence of Willows, Calif. He is at 348 CardinalRoad, Lititz. new library cards have been issued, 40 N. Water St., Lititz, PA 626-0272 Community and 175,829 books have been circu­ ______« Bill & Shirley Westlake »______lated, more than doubling the If You’ve Just Made A Big Change, We’d Apr. 8...... Sat. NYC Do As You Please Or amount for that time period since Statue of Liberty...... $30/$37 band plans the move. Like to Give You a Great Start Apr. 18...... Tues. QVC Studio Tour - Franklin Mint Collectable Tour w/Buffet Lunch...... $35 In addition, adult and family New Movers and NewParents can enjoy a personal visit programs have tripled in number, rehersals welcoming you to our community. MAY 18 -THURSDAY...EASTON.. and more toddler and preschool THE STATLER BROS... BOOK EARLY...... $59 programs than any other library in Hospitality Basket Offers;valuable Tree Gifts & Gift i LITITZ — The Lititz Commu­ June 11...... Sun. Northlandz Model Railroad Tour - nity Band has just entered its 2000 the county have been oflered. liven Certificates from Merchants in Your Community and Largest Model Railroad in the World and A Visit to season and additional members with an increase of 8-12 sessions Helpful Information To Make Your Positive Lifestyle Peddlers Village...... $39 are always welcomed into the or­ each week, (hey still hat e waiting Change Really Special. July 19...... Wed. Chambersburg, Country Music Jamboree & lists. Buffet...... $49 ganization. Please Call: If you live in Lititz or surround­ The library plans on marking the Aug. 16...... Wed. Washington DC Odyssey Dinner Cruise..$49 first anniversary of the library with Deb Radeslcy Oct. 11...... Wed. Jim Thorpe, Pa. Big Band Memories Show & ing communities and play a band Lunch...... $45 instrument, your talents are a party planned on June 4. More de­ 625-2169 Dec. 9...... Sat. NYC Do As You Please...... $30 needed to make the Lititz Commu­ tails about the event will be pub­ nity Band’s 2000 season the best lished in the Record Express closer Hospitality Basket ever. All talent levels are welcome. to the event. The first rehearsal will be held Lancaster County ^¡BP Selected Monday, April 3 from 7-9 p.m. in K istler honored at the Brother’s House of the Lititz Moravian College Spring Items Moravian Church. Other rehearsal BETHLEHEM — Jessica dates are April 17,24, May 1,8,15, Dawn Kistler, daughter of John 22, June 5, 12, 19, and 26. There and Deanna Deen, of Lititz, has Efegant 25% will be no rehearsal on April 10. been named to the fall dean’s list If you have any questions, call at Moravian College. Jessica is in Kim Kratzer at 627-4859. her junior year at the college. ‘Expressions, Inc. OFF We Now Feature A Announcing a Full Line Of CRABTREE Spring E^raC Open Siouse & EVELYN SitC-Orrargements •Accessories Home & Bath Custom (Designs By order Products 49 East Main Street . r f March30, 2000 12-8pm Lititz, PA 17543 (717) 627-2244 ^ trtfcl March 31, 2000 12-8pm Reg. Hours: A prii1, 2000 9-12 pm Mon. to Sat. 10-5 Thursdays til 8 PM H o ste d By %on & Carolyn Heaver 1230 £ . ifezoport Td Lititz, TA 17343 Thorn 717-626-1037 f BUILD A FAMILY PHOTO ALBUM ■ Copies of all Photos which appear in 1 Lititz Record Express are For Sale! ’ We are pleased To Order: Fill out the following to announce our relocation to: - Photo o f------Issue of------Page No.----- Hershey Black & White Color ** SEI'S CATERING □ 5x7 $6.36 □ 5x7 $11.66 Physical Therapy Service □ 8x10 $8.48 □ 8x10 $16.96 'Homestyle Lancaster County Cooking' 747 South Broad Street All photograph prices include 6% PA Sales Tax Drop off or mail to: FAX HOT & COLD BUFFETS 626-1210 Lititz, PA 17543 626-2191 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS • Wedding Parties • Funerals 627-1285 22 E. Main St. (Rear), Lititz, PA 17543 Photos must be paid in advance • Luncheons • Reunions * Photos Available Only If Taken by Lititz Record You are invited to our Express Staff for Which Negatives are Available. • Picnics • Party Trays ** Color Photos Available Only If Newspaper Photo Public Open House Appeared In Color. • Banquets • Box Lunches ★ Digital Photos That Appear In The Newspaper In Black & White Friday, March 24 or Color Must Be Printed In Color At The Color Photo Rate. Name _ 152 Chestnut St. 626-2050 Lititz, PA 17543 5:00-8:00 P.M. Address City------State------Zip Light refreshments, door prizes Phone ( )______THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SOCIAL THURSDAY, March 23, 2000 15

Wood Carving Landis Homes Retirement Commu­ 28 at the Chimney Corner Restau­ Easter Bazaar coming April 15 nity, 1001 E. Oregon Road, Lititz, rant. Meetings are held on the Community will hid an Alzheimer’s Support second and fourth Tuesdays of No Buffet Jerusalem United Group meeting in the Warwick each month at 6:30 p.m. The club There will be no breakfast held Church of Christ Calendar Room of The Heritage. Chris Vargo, always welcomes new members. during the month of April; how­ A simple Lenten meal is held at RN, will disucss “ Managing Activi­ For more information, call Tom ever, an Easter Bazaar will be held 6 p.m. each Wednesday evening at ties of Daily Living.” For more infor­ McGuinness at 627-1750. on April 15. The bazaar will be Jerusalem Church. SPECIAL EVENTS mation, call 569-3271. I AAR Meeting held on the two levels of the old This Thursday at 7 p.m. a Be­ Spring Gardening Air Supply The Conestoga Chapter of Inter­ Penryn Fire Hall located on New­ ginner Bible Study will be held. Stauffers of Kissel Hill will host Air Supply, a support group for national Association of Administra­ port Road beside St. Paul Evangel­ Contact the church office for more its “ Spring Training for Gardeners” people with chronic obstructive tive Professionals will hold its program on Friday-Sunday, March pulmonary disease, and Asthma monthly dinner meeting on Tues­ ical Lutheran Church in the information. 24-26, at its 1050 Lititz Pike and 301 The third annual Wood Carvers village of Penryn. The bazaar Sympathy is extended to the Link, a support group for adults and day, March 28 at 6 p.m. at the Hotel Rohrerstown Road locations. The Open House and Expo will be held children dealing with asthma, will Brunswick in Lancaster. A Weeken­ begins at 10 a.m. Santiago family following the event features free education semi­ on March 24-25 at 1970 Broad St., ders fashion show will precede the passing of Jason’s grandmother. meet on Tuesday, March 28 from 2- On the upper level, members of nars on gardening, watergarden­ East Petersburg. The expo is held 3:30 p.m. at the Ephrata Center for meeting. Call Nancy George at 295- the Penryn Fire Company Auxili­ The mission project for the ing, perennials, trees and shrubs in a restored tobacco warehouse Health, 136 Lake St., Ephrata. For 6031 or 656-8038 for reservations. where Wood Craving Illustrated ary will have for sale: flowers, month of March is Navajo Mis­ and lawn care. No pre-registration information, call 721 -3663. baked goods, hot dogs, beef barbe­ sion. is required. magazine is published. An esti­ SHOWS/AUCTIONS mated 5,000 people will attend the CLUBS cue that may be purchased by the The Spiritual Life Committee Basket Bingo Antiques Show quart or pint, and drinks. sponsored “Morsels and more” various activities and demonstra­ Baron Stiegel Lions The Third Annual Lancaster Heri­ Lititz Lions will hold a Basket tions. Hours are Friday from 9 a.m.- On the lower level, crafters are following morning worship. Bingo event on Sunday, April 9 at The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of tage Antiques Show will be held on 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m.-6 Brickerville will hold its next meet­ Saturday, March 25 from 10 a.m.-7 invited to sell their wares. A table The Youth Choir sang the St. James Social Hall, 505 Wood- p.m. Admission is $3 per person, $5 for sale of your crafts will be avail­ anthem, “The Greatest Gift” crest Ave., Lititz. Admission is a $10 ing on Thursday, March 23. The p.m. and on Sunday, March 26 from per family. club, which includes members from able for a $10 donation. Direct under the direction of Barb donation. Doors open at noon and noon-5 p.m. at Franklin and Mar­ Clay and Elizabeth townships, shall College in the Sports and Fit­ questions to Lorraine Wike by call­ Brosey, director, and Ruth Ober, games begins at 1:30 p.m. Food will FOOD be available. Tickets are available Chicken BBQ meets on the second and fourth ness Center on Harrisburg Pike, ing 665-4116. pianist. Thursdays of every month at 7 p.m. Lancaster. Admission is $6 for During the month of May there St. Paul Evangelical from Lions Club members; at the The Rothsville Fire Company will hold its annual chicken barbecue in the Brickerville Fire Hall. For adults. A special preview will be on will be no breakfast buffet the first Each Wednesday during Lent at Bank of Lancaster County, 1 Trolley Run Road; or at Mark Hough State on Saturday, April 1 beginning at 10 more information, call 626-0114. Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. for $25 per Saturday of the month. On May 6 p.m. a soup supper is held, and a.m. at the fire hall. Take-out orders person. For more information, call Farm Insurance, 50 S. Broad St. Life Story Writers 13, a breakfast honoring Mother’s at 7 p.m. is the evening prayer. only are available. 299-6440, or visit the website at Day is planned. Kathryn Shelly is The lector was Lisa Rothermel, The Lancaster County Life Story www.lancasterheritage.com. the acolyte was Ethan Galebach Pancake Breakfast Writers, Brethren Village group, the contact person by calling 665- meets in the Fieldcrest Game Room and communion assistants were t—j Senior The Lititz Lions Club will hold a 4074. pancake breakfast on Saturday, at the retirement community on the Do Something Great! Election Signs Dick and Betty Garman. April 1 from 6:30-11 a.m. in the second and fourth Thursdays of Then tell The Lititz Record about it. Elections signs are growing A women’s Lenten Luncheon — Citizens social hall of St. Paul Lutheran each month from 1:30-3 p.m. Their ______626-2191______more quickly than are the spring will be held at the Brickerville Church, 200 W. Orange St., Lititz. next meeting will be on March 23. flowers. Noting many signs posted United Lutheran Church on The Lititz Senior Center at Breakfast is all-you-can-eat at a For more information, call Ina Elliot locally, I called Tom Ernharth, Thursday, March 30. Lititz United Methodist Church, cost of $3.50 for adults, and $1.75 at 569-4341. Penn Township manager, with Pearl Dohner is the contact 201 E. Market St., has announced for children under 12. Tickets are FOUND ENERGY! person for Friends of Luther its schedule for the upcoming available from Lititz Lions Club Village Art Association questions regarding these and The Village Art Association will LOST WEIGHT! : other signs which one sees while Acres. week: members or at the door. Proceeds •Monday, March 27: 9:30 a.m., benefit Lions projects. meet on Tuesday, March 28. The And have more productive ! driving through Penn Township. The date of the Men’s fellowship group meets on the last Tuesday of hours in a day. Also able to ! Supporters of candidates place banquet is Monday, March 27. Exercise with Tony; 10 a.m., Res­ Sub Sale each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Lititz earn extra income. ! election signs on many properties piratory therapy. Warwick High School Class of Community Center, 301 Maple St. and intersections. Question: Who Lunch: Roast turkey, mashed 1975 will hold a sub sale fundraiser Call Judy Smith at 394-6598 for Check Us Out! ) is responsible for placement and potatoes with gravy, carrots, on Saturday, April 1 from 9 a.m.-1 more information. removal of the sign? The person wheat bread and vanilla pudding. p.m. at Stauffers of Kissel Hill in 1-800 919 0415 i ■Births) Warwick Lions •Tuesday, March 28: 9 a.m., Lititz for the 25th reunion. Help is OMNITRITION® ! who places the sign should ask The Warwick Lions Club will hold permission of the land owner to Tax assistance, by appointment; still needed for the event. Contact INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR ; 10 a.m., Prayer Circle with Francis Dave Shirker at 665-7942 or e-mail its next meeting on Tuesday, March place a sign. The removal of the him at [email protected] if sign is the responsibility of the BRANDT, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman; 10:30 a.m., Bingo! (Wafi Stoltzfus), Manheim, a Bingo! Bingo! you are willing to help for some, or Professional person who placed the sign, or of all of the time. his/her supporters. daughter, at Lancaster General Lunch: Oven-baked chicken, Tailoring/Alterations Hospital, Monday, March 20, stuffing, seasoned broccoli, dinner Real estate signs fall under K-9 Fund BBQ We Offer The 2000. roll, orange juice and peaches. The Lititz and Warwick police zoning ordinance regulated by the Services Of Our c ^ o f Lititz HARTRANFT, Mr. and Mrs. Jef­ •Wednesday, March 29: 9:30 departments will host a chicken township. The signs are not to Store Tailor For fery L. (Kristen Donahue), a.m., Water aerobics at Lititz barbecue to benefit the K-9 Unit exceed six square feet in area, and Your New & Used 11 S. Broad Street no more than one sign per prop­ Manheim, a son, at Ephrata Community Pool; 10:30 a.m., fund on Saturday, April 8 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at Lititz Springs Park Clothing 626-4609 erty. All signs shall be removed Community Hospital, Tuesday, Music with A1 and Jean Shade. Alterations! March 14,2000. Lunch: Chili con carne with and at Stauffers of Kissel Hill. Con­ five days after transaction com­ tact any officers from both police pleted. No such signs shall be lo­ HARTZLER, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel cheese, wax beans, rice, wheat department for tickets. Cost is cated off the site. D. (Judith L. Hess), Manheim, a bread, grape juice and lorna doone $3.50 for a half chicken. Mike Open house signs are not per­ son, at home, Monday, March cookie. Himes is the conducting the barbe­ mitted unless posted on the prop­ 20, 2000. •Thursday, March 30: 9 a.m., cue. Does Your Dog erty for sale. In other words, if KING, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Tax assistance, by appointment; SUPPORT GROUPS your house is not for sale, no real (Rachel A. Fisher), Lititz, a son, 10 a.m., Census 2000, Senior Need A at home, Sunday, March 19, Awareness Day. Alzheim er’s Support estate signs should be placed in On Tuesday, March 28 at 7 p.m., your yard, 2000. Lunch: Fiesta burger, potato Spring Grooming If you have any questions per­ KING, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel salad, bun, pineapple juice, tange­ taining to the ordinance or place­ (Sadie Mae King), 524 Reifs- rine. ment of signs, call the Penn nyder Road, Lititz, a son, at •Friday, March 31: 10:30 a.m., Spruce Up? Township office. home, Monday, March 20,2000. Chi-gung, with Jim Keller; 1 p.m., KREIDER, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Shopping, Lititz participants. Interior & Exterior Yard sale signs are not regu­ Painting - Call - lated; however, once the yard sale (Marilyn J. Hostetter), Franklin, Lunch: Crabby cake, scalloped • Paperhanging is over, the sign shall be removed Tenn., a daughter, at Southern potatoes, corn, wheat bread, cran­ • Vinyl Siding WARWICK RUN Hills Medical Center, Nashville, berry juice and pineapple chunks. • Window Capping as a courtesy to the land owner. • Residential A Child’s Point of View Sunday, March 12, 2000. To reserve a meal, call the • Commercial ANIMAL CLINIC Alma Rogers shared some pussy Grandparents are Hershey and Center one day in advance. Milk • Industrial willow stems with her grand­ Evelyn Hostetter of Gap and and bread are served with all Free Estimates 627-3411 Noah and Marian Kreider of meals. For more information, call Call Larry Kauffman daughter and told her to take them ^ ^ 717-733-1441 ____ to school. The girl told her grand­ Manheim. Bertha Ford at 626-2800. mother, “These aren’t pussy wil­ ORNDORFF, Mr. and Mrs. Erik lows, they look like little B. (Melissa Byerly), Lititz, a Don't Let Spring Cleaning Make caterpillars.” daughter, at Lancaster General Hospital, Friday, March 19, Lordy Lordy You Sick White Oak 2000. There is a healthier approach Church of the Brethren ORTIZ, Jennie and Miguel Pabon, Look Who's 40! to spring cleaning your house. Ronald Copenhaver and Manheim, a daughter, at Lan­ Try using natural products. Samuel Cassel were worship lead­ caster General Hospital, Tues­ Lemon oil is the best furniture ers on Sunday morning. The host day, March 14,2000. polish you can use. It is highly family was Earl and Marian Min- OWENS, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Happy Birthday recommended by furniture resto­ nich. During evening worship (Linda VanBrunt), Lititz, a ration experts. There are many Anna Ebersol, Dale and Lois Wol- daughter, at Ephrata Commu­ safe and natural alternatives to M ary help you transform your home gemuth and Robert Bruckhart nity Hospital, Wednesday, into a safe and healthy environ­ spoke of church work in the mis­ March 15,2000. ment for your family. When pur­ sion field, and disaster rebuilding PEARL, Mr. and Mrs. David chasing cleaning products Dr. Donald V. Wagner in N.C. Carl Groff led worship at (Christine Weitzel), York, a inspect the labels, look for words the Pine Ridge Va. church. daughter, at York Hospital, BASKET BINGO It's finally Spring! Breathing and phrases like "harmful if March 26 Sunday school is at Thursday, March 16, 2000. LITITZ LIONS CLUB in that sweet, fresh air and swallowed", "caution", "danger", admiring the seeming newness of "contains petroleum distillates" 8:45 a.m. with morning worship at Maternal grandparents, Alice Longaberger® Baskets 10 a.m. the earth prompts many to begin and "flammable". and Eugene Weitzel, Lititz. Proceeds help Local projects plus Lions District. State and Please remember Nettie Cassel, STOLTZFUS, Mr. and Mrs. Amos the ritual of Spring-cleaning. Instead of exposing yourself and your family to harmful Norma Zeager, Marlin Becker, E. (Anna K. Glick), Lititz, a International Projects Most of us today use cleaning OVER $2000 VALUE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN products and don't realize the chemicals, try something natu­ Ralph Givler and Nicole Burk­ daughter, at home, Friday, ral. Wouldn't it be nice if you WHERE: ST. JAMES SOCIAL HALL harmful effects that they can holder in prayer. March 17,2000. have on the environment and us. didn't have to worry about little 505 WOODCREST AVENUE Have you taken the time to read kids getting into the cleaning LITITZ, PA the list of ingredients on your supplies? Protect your family household cleaning products? and the environment! For more WHEN: SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 2000 When you read the warning information on safe household labels on some household clean­ products contact Dr. Wagner. ? l j £ ing products it specifically states It’s your future...be there TIME: DOORS OPEN AT 12 NOON FOOD DESSERTS AND DRINKS WILL < rS "Warning eye and skin irritant, healthy. GAMES START AT 1:30 PM BE AVAILABLE vapors may irritate and harmful It's raining... if swallowed". The National COST: $10.00 DONATION (Includes 3 Hard Cards & Door Prizes) Pollution Control Center esti­ mates that nearly 2,100,000 poi­ FROGS! 20 Games of regular Bingo (extra Cards available 3/$5) sonings involving children six Froggy kites, froggy pots, 3 bonus games available for $5 each or 3 for $10 years and younger occur every frogs with chimes, Raffle Tickets will also be sold. year in th e U.S. A lab technician would not frogs on rocks... BONUS GAME PRIZES: Large Picnic Basket w/Liner & Handle Gripper, Turkey Platter & Gravy Boat, Hostess Bankers Wastebasket handle pesticides or household Services Available cleaners without proper ventila­ Jump into our spring collection! RAFFLE PRIZES: Hostess File Basket w/L&P w/Flle System *** Wrought Iron • Chiropractic adjustments tion and rubber gloves. How • Hydromassage Paper Tray Stand w/Tapered & Regular Paper Tray Basket w/P&l Lid many people wear gloves when • Exercise Rehabilitation FOR TICKETS OR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: they are cleaning? Not too many. • Lecture Series LIONS TOM & NANCY BENDER 6 2 6 -4 9 3 2 Tickets Those harmful chemicals are • Sports Medicine LION JOYCE GROFF 626-1901 ^ a v a ila b le from absorbed through your skin and • Sports Performance TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 7 any ' 1 l0n’' enter into the bloodstream. In Evaluations the long run this can be very BANK OF LANCASTER COUNTY LITITZ 1 TROLLEY RUN ROAD 626-9720 • Nutritional Evaluations harmful to your body. STATE FARM INSURANCE LITITZ 50 S. BROAD ST. 626-0284 • Nutritional Supplement Some believe that the most Program s TICKETS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE THROUGH THE MAIL SEND $10 FOR EACH danger from household cleaning • Fitness and Weight loss TICKET PLUS A SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: products comes from a small Program s LITITZ LIONS BASKET BINGO child drinking it. While that is a danger, it is possibly more dan­ 11 SUSSEX PLACE gerous to have the chemical poi­ Wagner Chiropractic LITITZ, PA 17543 sons enter the body by inhaling 28 Copperfield Circle TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR UNTIL HOUSE IS SOLD OUT. or absorbing them through the Warwick Center "Lotgaberger® and the other basket andcollection names are the property o f the Longaberger® Company. This fu n d skin. Do you realize that pollu­ Lititz, PA 17543-9481 raiser is in no zvay connected zvith, nor is it approved or sponsored By the Longaberger® Company." tion control agencies lists house­ (717) 627-0818 Visit our Web Site: www.plgraphlcs.com/LltitzLlons.html hold cleaning products as haz­ our e-mail address is ardous wastes? wagnerchiro @ redrose.net. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 16 THURSDAY RELIGION March 23, 2000

fellowship group meets each week in room 201 at the Grace Brethren Church Church of Lititz, 501 W. Lincoln Lititz women join Russia mission Ave. Child care is provided. LITITZ — One decade ago breaks my heart to think of what plains the life of Christ and histor­ Calendar Prayer Meeting Russia walked away from commu­ those people are going through. ical evidence supporting A persecuted church prayer nism, and now life for most in the And it’s especially hard on the or­ Christianity. MAYOR’S CHALLENGE meeting is scheduled for the former Soviet Union is one of eco­ Deb and Jen said that being a second Sunday of each month at phans, because the government Community Event Trinity E.C. Church, comer of West nomic struggle and political crisis. can no longer provide for their part of Operation Carelift 2000 Last year the Warwick Minister- Orange and South Cedar streets, Many Americans read about needs. But it’s been hard on every­ was “an unforgettable experience. ium received a challenge from Lititz Lititz. Meeting begins at 6 p.m. All these difficulties every day. Deb one. Food is scarce. And the food It taught us what people em­ Mayor Russell Pettyjohn to take ad­ are welcome. vantage of the new millennium in a and Jen Walton of Lititz decided that is available has become so ex­ powered by God can do.” The PERFORMANCE to do something about it. way that will release community­ Rev. Dr. pensive that people can’t afford Josh McDowell Ministry is cur­ Jewish Scripture Deb and Jen were a part of Op­ it.” rently recruiting volunteers to wide ministry to people. Now known as the Mayor’s Millennium The Seed of Abraham Messianic Martha B. eration Carelift 2000, a two-week serve in the former Soviet Union Challenge, a special program of congregation is sponsoring a play Sheaffer mission trip organized and led by Operation Carelift 2000 was for a 10-day humanitarian aid music, drama and history has been about the book of Esther from the the Josh McDowell Ministry, a di­ able to meet some of those needs. project in mid-July called Mission planned for April 5 through April 9, 7 Jewish Scriptures. This profes­ vision of Campus Crusade for Deb, Jen and the other team mem­ 2000. Those interested in going p.m. each evening, at the Warwick sional production will be held at the Christ International. Throughout bers distributed humanitarian aid overseas or in helping in other High School Auditorium. Steven Lancaster Evangelical Free Church Discovering the trip, 330 North American vol­ such as food and medicine to or­ ways should contact the Josh Courtney will emcee and everyone in Lititz on Sunday, April 2 at 6:30 unteers visited prearranged sites phanages, hospitals, schools, and McDowell Ministry at (972)907- is invited to join together for five p.m. Everyone is invited. The play other places of need in Russia, Be­ 1000, extension 1400. nights of building hope, faith and will take approximately one hour. A Lenten Spring in Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine to free will offering will be requested. distribute humanitarian and spir­ larus, and Ukraine. In addition to An Operation Carelift report by courage. Ah, sweet Spring! Today is the itual aid. Deb and Jen served as life-saving aid, approximately Deb and Jen Walton will be given FELLOWSHIP Biuegrass first day of Spring and my heart part of a 30-member team in 30,000 needy children received March 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Middle W omen’s The Zimmerman Family of the Lititz area will perform a biuegrass rejoices! My favorite season is Russia from Jan. 22-Feb. 5,2000. teddy bears that were collected as Creek Church of the Brethren, “ The Warmth of Compassion” will be the next Heavenscent gospel concert on March 25 at filled with signs of renewal. Colors The trip came at a time of deep part of an Operation Carelift along with a report on a two-week Richardson Park United Methodist of green, gold, and purple appear crisis for the people of these three project known as Bearlift. Volun­ Mexico mission trip by Don Women’s Fellowship program on March 30, from 9 until 11 a.m. This See CALENDAR, page 19 from the ground; and, buds push countries. Government turmoil, teers also handed out thousands of Keller’s team. forth from the branches. The days economic disaster, and an insuffi­ Russian-language copies of are getting longer and the ex­ cient harvest, have combined to McDowell’s best-selling book, Ever Wondered... tended daylight is welcomed. make basic survival a major chal­ More Than a Carpenter, which ex- l! th ere i- .1 i l:m \ h in m ir uiv.i lh.it hriu-i ■ ■■, Not only has Spring arrived, but lenge for many Russian, Belarus­ marriage is sacred and family time is a so has the season of Lent. I have a sian, and Ukrainian people. priority? confession to make. Lent has not “The people of Russia and sur­ There are many, and one of them is: been my favorite season of the rounding republics are suffering,” church year. In our Lutheran trad­ said Josh McDowell, Director of Shiloh Community Church M eeting at 2J W illow St. in Lititz Sunday M ornings at 10:00 AM ition, and among others I’m sure, the Josh McDowell Ministry. “It (off Main St., east of the Pest Office} Como and Chock us out! it is the “dismal season.” Suffering Join Us For Worship St. Paul Evangelical and sorrow are largely the themes & Fellowship Lutheran Church of Ash Wednesday. The despair of Trinity Evangelical ASTHMA 200 West Orange Street sin .and the agony of the cross are Congregational Lititz, PA 17543 presented in painful detail for IS ON THE RISE. Church (717) 626-4709 seven weeks. We walk the way of 3 W. Woods Drive E. Orange & Cedar Sts. E-mail: [email protected] the cross bearing our emblem of Just ask a teacher Lititz, PA www:stpaullutheran,net 6 2 7 -7 8 8 4 suffering and shame. Lent is also a Sunday School ...... 9:00 AM busy time. There are additional Help us find & cure. W o rsh ip ...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM The Rev. David Klepper, Jr. worship services to plan and ser­ Sun. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM ______Interim Pastor_____ Towing FOREIGN & DOMESTIC 1-800-LONG-USA Youth Meetings, Sun ...... 7:00 PM mons to write. Unfortunately, the Come Worship With Us! Local & Nursery Provided STATE INSPECTION tasks of preparation often over­ Owrt Breathe, AMERICAN Saturday Long shadow the depth of the Lenten Nothing H»e Matters8 LUNG Pastor: Rev. Roy T. Haupt Evening...... 6 PM BRAKES TUNE-UPS ASSOCIATION, Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor Distance experience. I am challenged when Sunday COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE H i I hear colleagues state that Lent is M orning...... 8 AM their favorite time of year. Is there Sunday < @ > TIRES BATTERIES M ajor & something I am missing? My Morning..... 10:45 AM SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST Lenten discipline this year has Service M inor been to struggle with a renewed Goodville Sunday School For Available Restrictions ' 'Prompt & Courteous Service ' ' Repairs understanding of this important Mutual A ll A g es - 9 :1 5 AM Apply 77 a*£l season. Lenten disciplines are op­ New Holland, Pa. si portunities co grow in faith toward

God and in fervent love for one an­ indifference that will almost other. They include fasting, repen­ affordabl VISIT certainly lead to more immoral­ tance,, prayer and works of love. insurance Praise Fellowship ity: “Do you not know that a liltle < ! > A., . leaven leavens the whole lump?” ¿ v J w C f c C S W l W l r i t U u wWhat have you given up for tor home, vehicle Call 800-448-4622 400 N. Cedar St. small business, farm lor an agent near you. (5:6). It is like weeding a garden: 1937 Lent?” is a question we often ask Sunday -10:00 AM overlook the growth of a few weeds and eventually the weeds Crushed Stone - Transit See JOURNAL, page 19 627-4107 will take over. I assume that “A Friendly Family Church BY LAWRENCE W AlIHOUSE expulsion from the congregation Mixed Concrete With A World Vision!” DISCIPLINE is a last measure rather than first, Lititz AND GRACE that someone in the church has Phone 626-9760 Church Services attempted toconsult with this couple and persuade them of the, ASSEMBLY OF GOD March 26, 2000 The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Lititz Christian error of their ways, that Paul’s Calvary Ephrafa Congregational Church of God S & A harsh measure of discipline is Assembly of God 25 N. Grant St, Manheim Jehovah’s Witness Community Room Of lackground bcriplure: appropriate because the couple 490 W. Lincoln Ave. Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Lititz R4 Lititz Community Center PAINT 1 Corinthians 5 through 6:11 has refused lo heed benevolent Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. 301 West Maple Street Devotional Reading: 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10:30 a.m. - Watch Tower Bible Study. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. & REPAIR James 3:13-18 warnings to repent and reform. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night. Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study. Living Word Fellowship Drunkards and Revilers? Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. Tollqate Road Wed. 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer. Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Corner of E. High St. and This passage from 1 Why would I assume this? G n®’3 > Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. BAPTIST S. Linden St. Lititz Corinthians is one that we ought Because anything else would EPISCOPAL •i. Bethel Baptist Church LUTHERAN Manheim not to attempt to interpret apart seem quite out of step with the S t Paul’s Episcopal Church 627-0011 Route 72 Brickervilie United Lutheran Church Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service. from the rest of the book and, rest of Paul’s teachings. For RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 South Charlotte and Manheim Rev. Clifford R. Hanus 7 p.m. - Evening Service. Specialists In indeed, the rest of Paul’s letters. example, Paul includes in his list West Ferdinand Streets Sun..9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:00 a.m. - Worship. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Collision Repair We need to read it in the of immoral people those who are Manheim 10:30 a.m. - Worship: 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Poplar Grove Chapel context of all that Paul says and drunkards, greedy persons, and , 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. Communion 1st Sunday oi month. Rt. 322, not plucked out of its context to revilers. I do not believe that Paul Wed.7 p.m. - Worship. 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery. • - Rt. 322 and Hershey Road 1 Mi. W. of Brickervilie be made a rule in itself for would call for their immediate Cornerstone Baptist Church 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and Jerusalem Lutheran Church Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Nursery. congregational life. Paul says: expulsion, unless they had failed SOW. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Rothsville 10:30 a.m.-- Morning Worship, Hope Episcopal Church Pastor Karen Scherer •“Let him who has done to respond to less drastic 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. a Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m. Keller ♦ Bros. » F o rd this be removed from among measures. If we were to regard 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. Sun. School 9:00 a.m. you” (5:2)“..you are to deliver this as authoritative for all 6 p.m. - Evening Service. (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, off of Shiloh Community Church 730 South Broad Street Mount Calvary Lutheran Church congregational life today, would 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and R t 72) 21 Willow St., Lititz Lititz, PA 17543 this man to Satan for the destruc­ 308 Petersburg Road we throw out of our churches all ayne nthony Bible Study. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship tion of the flesh...” (5:5) W L. A , D.M.D. Lititz ’ (717) 626-2000 Trinity Baptist Church School, Nursery •“I wrote to you in my letter unreformed alcoholics? How 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Service. PRACTICE LIMITED TO P.O. Box 26 not to associate with immoral greedy would a person have to be EVANGELICAL 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Thurs. 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Time. ORTHODONTICS men...” (5:9) Remember, Paul to be considered for expulsion? W. Newport Rd., CHRISTIAN St. Paul Lutheran Church Praise Fellowship Elm 17521 also warns against judging oth­ (And Lord, please don’t put me 626<0600 Evangelical Christian Church 200 West Orange Street 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. ers— “Therefore do not pro­ on that committee!). And how j 540 E. Newport Road Sat. 6 p.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. much reviling would a church Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School. Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various nounce judgment before the time 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. member have to do in order to get 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. locations). before the Lord comes...”- 4:5— Wedi 7:30 p.m.- Worship. Sun. 10:45 a.m. - The Service. Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Bible Study. and about the enduring quality of an ecclesiastical he ave-ho? BRETHREN IN CHRIST Holy Communion observed the first UNITED CHURCH love— “Love is patient and Also, if we are to make Paul’s HIGH’S Brethren in Christ Church EVANGELICAL Sunday of the month at 8:00 and OF CHRIST kind...Love bears all things, instruction informative for 10:45 a.m. (and the Saturday Penryn Road CONGREGATIONAL Jerusalem believes all things, hopes all congregational life today, what evening service prior to the first Just off Doe Run Road Lititz Trinity Evangelical United Church of Christ things, endures all things-13:4,7). about his prohibition against civil AUTO SERVICE Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Congregational Church Sunday of the month). Penryn St. Paul Lutheran Church I am not saying that these pas­ suits against other Christians? If 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. - South Cedar and Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. 1258 Newport Road BJLKreider&Sonlnc. sages cancel each other out, but a company sells me a defective 1603 Rothsville Rd. 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service. East Orange Streets 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. i . 7 Gu;nT~T^r, ' i r . —. Penryn 63 Kreider Lane, Manheim, PA that what Paul says about water heater that blows up, {Second and Fourth Sundays.) Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. St. Luke’s Lititz, PA 17543 Rev. Pamela Wallace causing damage and injury and Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship. United Church of Christ congregational discipline needs Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service. 8 9 8 -7 6 5 1 to be understood in the light of refuses to indemnify me for my 626-0264 Speedwell Heights 7 p.m. - Worship. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. 222 North Broad Street Brethren in Christ Church Home Bible Study throughout the week. Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. what else he teaches. He is loss, shall I not be allowed the Salem Lutheran Church redress of legal action if the 1 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. St. Paul’s Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. asking here for strict, decisive company’s president is a Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship. Congregational Church Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. discipline, but we must not for­ 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Rothsville 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. UNITED METHODIST get that this discipline is Christian? Maybe life in our Brunnerviile society has changed so much that Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children’s Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. prescribed within the context of eover Club Program 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and MENNONITE United Methodist Church Paul’s teaching on love and grace. Paul’s injunction against civil Lititz Mennonite Church CATHOLIC Children’s Church. 517 Pine Hill Road Corinth The Corrupt lawsuits is no longer applicable. 165 Front St. St. James Catholic Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. If the church is obedient to all 10 a.m. - Worship Service. We need to keep in mind also PETROLEUM, INC. 505 Woodcrest Ave. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. the situation in Corinth, located that Paul commands in 1 Mass Schedule EVANGELICAL FREE 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 144 Church Rd. Mew Haven Mennonite at the crossroads of Aegean trade Corinthians, does it also mean Lancaster Evangelical Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Lititz Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. 108 Chestnut and one of the most immoral that we must follow him when he Free Church Faith United Methodist Church Sun.„7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. cities in the known world. The says, “As in all the churches of 6 2 6 -7 1 6 9 419 Pierson Road, 1290 Fruitville Pike Masses. ' ■- 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Christian people there probably the saints, the women should keep • Fuel Oil • 9 a.m. - Daily Masses. Lititz 626-5332 Lititz, PA 17543 Hess Mennonite Church came from a variety of pagan silence in the churches. For they Kerosene • Diesel St. Richard Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 560-0321 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz are not permitted to speak, but 1 110 N. Oak St., Manheim 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. backgrounds where moral license Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. should be subordinate...If there is Sat. 5:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. was virtually unregulated. Paul i was concerned, not only because anything they desire to know, let Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. GRACE BRETHREN Handicap Accessible CHURCH OF MORAVIAN Hopeland United Methodist Church a man of this church was openly them ask their husbands at home. Grace Brethren Church Moravian Church THE BRETHREN Lititz R1 W r 110 E. Main “living with his father’s wife,” For it is shameful for a woman to 501 West Lincoln Ave. Church Square ^ East Fairview Church Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Lititz, PA * (implied sexual cohabitation) but speak in church” (14:33b-35). Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. of the Brethren 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. 9:15 a.m. - Church School. 6 26-6763 because the congregation not Every church needs discipline Specializing In Today’s 6 p.m. - Evening Service. 1187 Fairview Road, Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. only were ignoring this situation, and it also needs grace. Lititz United Methodist Subs For Fund Styles Manheim Manheim Grace but arrogantly refusing Paul’s 201 East Market Street Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Brethren Church NON- Raisers! rulings. 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz DENOMINATIONAL/ 8 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. 333 E. High St, Manheim Party Platters For The danger here is not just the INDEPENDENT Services. Call For Appointments Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. (along Chlckies Creek, across defiant immorality of the couple, Coleman Memorial Chapel 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship All Occasions! Lititz Church of the Brethren from Memorial Park) but the congregation’s seeming 627-2637 Brickervilie Service. 300 West Orange Street Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Salem Telephone (717) 626-4793 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Study/Fellowship. Heisey Barber Middle Creek United Methodist Church GREGORY K. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center Family Church of the Brethren 140 N. Penn St. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) 125 North Lane Practice DANIEL, D.M.D. And Hairstyling Shop Lititz, R4 Manheim Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Traditional Worship. 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. BIBLE CHURCHES 10 a.m. - Worship. Board

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Photos by Stephen Seeber A general store scene at Kready’s Country Store Museum, 55 N. Andrea Brown, holding young Madeline, is excited about her fami­ Water St. in Lititz. The task of viewing all the antique grocery items is ly’s new home in Lititz. Living above Kready’s Country Store awesome in itself. RICHARD M. BERG, DOS Museum will certainly make for an interesting summer. GENERAL DENTISTRY r € ■iWtxmck Center, Lititz JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU 717*627-3113 Lititz offers Registered Representative • *i7r ‘ Bednar Financial Services census center PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 - HARRISBURG — Residents 717-627-2010 who have questions about their federal census questionnaire can INSURANCE M- now contact an assistance center MÙ. in Lititz. INVESTMENTS A Questionnaire Assistance Center has been established at RETIREMENT Lititz Borough Hall, 7 S. Broad St. PLANNING Securities Offered Through: ■ ■ ■ The center is open Monday The O.N. Equity Sales Company through Friday from 8 a.m.-4:30 Ohio National One Financial Way Cincinnati, OH 45242 p.m., and can be reached at 626- Financial Services. 513-794-6794 Amy N. Esh lemán 2044. Life changes. W ell he there.. Member SIPC and NASD These centers are designed to Eshleman opens help people who have questions about completing the census, need salon in Manheim special language assistance, have MANHEIM — A new hair styl­ general questions about the ing salon has opened in the area. census, or did not receive a ques­ Amy Nuss Eshleman recently tionnaire. announced the opening of Sophias Clerks and volunteers are Hair Salon at 116 S. Main St. in trained to assist residents in an­ Manheim. swering census form questions. Eshleman said she offers will Easter Special offer a full-range of hair care ser­ vices at her salon, which she has The Lititz Record For a Family of Four provided to her customers in the E xp ress past. Covering the communities Sunday, April 23,2000 For more information or to in the Lititz, Warwick, and schedule an appointment, call her Manheim areas. at 664-4551. Your own chauffeured limo will arrive at your home, pick up the family and then • Day, POSTURE EVALUATION Evening & “Hop Over” to the Sunset Diner, where & COMPLETE EXAM Sat. Hours your family will enjoy a delicious Easter ($75 VALUE) Buffet. Dr. Bill Albers - Palmer Graduate With 11 Years’ Experience - Invites You To... After your bellies are full, our professional LITITZ 1 Brookwood • Drive & 1 driver will be waiting so you can sit back, CHIROPRACTIC Rt. 501, relax and enjoy the ride home. Let us take 626-8500 Lititz, PA care of all the arrangements. Free Basket of Goodies HAS YOUR SPINE for the Little Ones! BEEN EXAMINED? $12500 15% DISCOUNT ....Tgg’ggjgjS’.... Have A High-Tech ON ORDERS PLACED THROUGH îsqmt Plus Gratuity THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS ■ MYOVISION m (Meals Included) ill EXAM! : 5 Í : These Are The Same Invitations You Get By S ( all Landis at 1-800-325-9004 | Ordering Elsewhere - But Why Pay Full Price? \ to Reserve your limo and f Stop And See! 4 STONER treat your family. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 1 Chiropractic 22 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 \ 717-626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 626-2051 515515 S. S. Bi Broad St., Litifz Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 to 5 ^ ^ . ^

i THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 23, 2000 19

10 bell choirs will gather at St. Paul Church I Journal I decided to take this approach Continued from page 16 with my understanding of Lent. LITITZ — St. Paul Lutheran “The Wings of the Morning,” an Chester University, currently is Calendar | Rather than lament that it is a Church, 200 W. Orange St., Lititz, original composition for bells and Director of Music and organist at our friends. Whether it is choco­ “dismal season” with all its will host the Lancaster-Lebanon flute by Joan A. Fyock, director of St. Paul’s United Methodist late, desserts, or red meat, it is sorrow, suffering, and extra work; Area Bell Festival 2000 on Satur­ music at the Lititz Church of the Church in Wilmington, Delaware. Continued from page 16 easier to lament over what we give I have been meditating on the day, March 25. Ten bell choirs Brethren and “Sonatina No. 1” by Limited seating is available for up than it is to meditate on the image of Lenten Spring. from churches in Lititz, Lancaster, Michael Helman. Helman, a grad­ those interested in hearing the Church in Wilimington, Del. Show sacrifice that is made. One year I Lenten Spring is a term often Manheim, Mount Joy, Elizabeth­ uate of Warwick High School, final play-through of the music at starts at 6:30 p.m. and everyone is decided to give up refined sugar used to describe the time leading town and Palmyra will participate Lebanon Valley College and West 3:30 p.m. welcome. The Zimmermans will and other unnecessary sweets. I to Easter. In the ancient church, in this day-long event. also perform at Hess Mennonite chose this with the hope of losing a Lent was a time of preparation for Guest director for the day is Church, 1060 E. Newport Road, on Baptism on Easter Day. Candi­ Church pioneer to visit Lititz April 2 at 7 p.m. Call 626-5371 for few pounds. I was very successful Karen Buckwalter, distinguished more information. in staying away from the sugar. dates meditated and prayed upon organist, pianist and composer, LITITZ — Pastor Larry Neville istries International, a church But when I stepped on the scales I the mysteries of Christ’s resurrec­ Night of Music who serves as Minister of Music at will be preaching at Praise Fellow­ planting fellowship pioneered by discovered I gained rather than tion. They were trained to live a Trinity United Church of Christ in Faith United Methodist Church life worthy of Christ. As Advent is ship Christian Church this Larry and his brother Mike Neville will be hosting its annual Night of lost those pounds. Apparently I Hanover, Pa. She is a graduate of Sunday, March 26 at 10 a.m. He is (1946-1995). Currently there are Music on Sunday, March 26 at 7 overcompensated and ate more a time of expectation and prepara­ Westminster Choir College and the senior pastor of Praise Chapel 150 churches in the United States p.m. Many local groups will be per­ salty foods, such as chips and tion for the birth of Jesus at the Curtis Institute of Music in Fellowship in Rancho Cu­ and another 300 churches world forming - New Heart, Jean Stauffer pretzels. Rather than meditating Christmas, so Lent is a time of ex­ Philadelphia. camonga, Calif. Both he and his wide in PCCFI. Larry is also the and Janet Reagen, Jerry Kneier, on why I was making this particu­ pectation and preparation for the One of the leading composers in wife, Janet, began pastoring right president of Global Harvest, the The Erhards, and The Appalachian lar sacrifice, I filled a newly cre­ gift of new life in Christ’s death the field of handbell composition, after they were married 29 years missionary arm of Praise Chapel, Players. ated void with something just as and resurrection. Buckwalter’s works are frequently ago. They have two children, and currently sponsoring missionaries Jazz harmful. A few weeks ago when we had selected for area and national four grandchildren. in 14 countries. He is a regular EMU Jazz & Swing Sisters, a big Fasting, one of several Lenten our first warm spell, I spent time handbell conferences throughout Larry and Janet have lived and conference speaker around the band ensemble from Eastern Men­ spiritual disciplines, is the con­ working in my yard. With the help the country. She has been the clini­ pioneered churches in the United world and his core vision is disci- nonite University in Harrisonburg, scious refraining from food for a of Garden.com I’m learning how cian for numerous festivals. In ad­ States, the Philippines and Singa­ pling men and pioneering Va. will be in concert on March 26 at period of time. By giving up some­ to care for my yard, my shrubs, dition to her church and handbell churches. 7 p.m. at Neffsville Mennonite thing that is important and satisfy­ and my plants. I downloaded the pore. In fact, in the early 1980s, Church, 2371 Lititz Pike. They will responsibilities, she often serves as they started a church in Lancaster Praise Fellowship is currently ing to us, we are reminded how site for our zone at this time of the accompanist for recitals and work­ meeting at 400 N. Cedar St. in also play during the 10:30 a.m. wor­ year. It told me to loosen the County which met at the former ship that morning. dependent upon God we are for shops. For the past 10 years Buck- Holiday Inn on the Lititz Pike. Lititz. There is children’s ministry strength to face the challenges of mulch around the newly-sprouting waiter has co-directed, with its available for all ages, and all are Moravian music the day. The purpose of this sacri­ bulbs and remove the peonies’ old Larry is the senior pastor and founder Scott Fredericks, the 200- welcome to attend this special ser­ On April 2, at 7 p.m., Lancaster fice is not to lament our loss, but to fibrous stems from last year’s leader of Praise Chapel Christian Moravian Church will present an voice Hanover Community Sing­ vice. For more information, call rejoice in our gain. A void is cre­ growth. All of this work is to pre­ Fellowship of Churches and Min- evening of Moravian music featur­ ers. 627-4107 or 627-0324. ing the Unitas Chorale under the di­ ated when something is given up. pare for the year’s new growth. It Music for the festival represents rection of Jill Bruckart. The Five What are we going to do with this was delightful to be outside in the a variety of styles. Several selec­ Did You Know? The lion’s head carvings in Lititz Star Brass will perform a prelude to emptiness? The opportunity pre­ warm sun cleaning up the debris tions are by composers or ar­ from winter and freshening the Springs Park were created by artist J. Augustus Beck, the program, beginning at 6:45. The sented by this spiritual discipline is rangers with a local connection. church is located at 1460 Eden to fill it with God’s presence and flower beds. It was then I realized These include “Mary’s Cradle son of noted local educator John Beck. Road, Lancaster. promise. this is what a Lenten Spring is all Song” arranged by Buckwalter, about. As I work in the garden to pre­ Dale Hess pare the soil for new growth, so I work in the garden of my soul to HESS SERVING YOU IS prepare for a renewed relationship with God through Christ’s death and resurrection. That morning the seeds were planted for a new AUTO OUR BUSINESS and deeper understanding of Lent and its importance in my spiritual life. Lent is a time to walk with EXCHANGE Jesus on his journey to the cross. Hess Auto Exchange has built solid Even though it is a difficult walk 102 S. Main Street, Manheim, PA 17545 (717) 665-5788 we know what God has in mind for us when we arrive at our desti­ reputation with outstanding service nation. As I know my yard will bloom again with the freshness of PROFESSIONAL spring, so 1 know God’s promise of ELECTROLOGY new life is ours on Faster morn. Remove Unwanted Hair Ah, sweet Spring! Permanently Dianne Kline C.P.E. Advertise in The Record 710 S. Broad St. Lititz, PA 17543 (717) 627-2688 Do Something f>eo Consultation By Appointment Great! Member Professional Electrologists Association Then tell The Lititz Record about it. Telephone (717) 626-4793 626-2191 Family Practice Choosing the Board Right Insecticide Certified for Corn There are many factors that can RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. have an impact on corn yields in 402 S. Broad St. Dale Hess, owner of Hess Auto Exchange in Manheim, works hard to provide his customers with the our area. Often, the most troubling perfect automobilefortheir needs. factors are natural events, such as Lititz, PA 17543 insect infestations both at the seedling and mature stages. To avoid insect problems in Dale Hess has been selling and the overhead of large dealerships Dale Hess stands behind is work seedling com, use a soil-applied Tire Con/ultont/ Inc. servicing vehicles in Manheim for and offers a great variety of popular and is dedicated to making his cus- insecticide at planting. The ideal soil 10 years, and it’s been a good vehicles at unbeatable prices. From tomers happy. , insecticide should: 560 N. Reading Rd. decade thanks to his commitment Range Rovers to sport cars, Hess Repeat customers and referrals • provide excellent control of to customer satisfaction. Auto Exchange has something for make up much of Hess’ business, damaging insects Ephrata 733-0388 every taste and need. which means his hard work is • rank low in toxicity to the “Our goal is to service customers And once a purchase has been paying off. So if you need to buy, environment, so it’s low risk to BRIDGESTONE We will for years to come, and people don’t made, Hess Auto Exchange is the sell, or trade a vehicle; or just need humans, birds and earthworms MICHELIN order any • have low solubility and soil come back if they aren’t satisfied place to return for servicing, check­ some service advice or an inspec­ OHTSU brand & size! with their first experience,” Hess tion, stop by and talk to Dale Hess. mobility for reduced leaching or ups and state inspections. groundwater contamination DUNLOP said. “I’ve been here for lOyears be­ He won’t steer you wrong. Hess said his business is consci­ • be compatible with herbicides new tires • re-capping & Consultant Service cause I’ve built a strong reputation Business hours are Mondays • be easy to handle. of reliable and trustworthy work. entious about making thorough through Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to 7 At planting time, FORCE® 3G That’s something that will never check-6vers and providing good, p.m.; and Thursdays and Fridays, 8 insecticide is one of the best granular reliable vehicles which will hope­ Electrical • Carpentry • Paneling • Drywall change.” a.m. to 6 p.m. For more informa­ products to control cutworms, white Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving Hess Auto Exchange, located at fully remain trouble-free for years tion, call Dale at 665-5788 (fax 665- grubs, wireworms, com rootworms, Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures 102 S. Main St., Manheim, avoids to come. One thing is for certain, 5861). seedcorn maggots and seedcorn Concrete.» Block & Brick Work beetles. As com matures, scout for com Home Repairs & Remodeling eatworms and armyworms.The most Residential • Commercial • Farm “SERVING YOU For Information About How common recommendation for “NO JOB TOO SMALL!" controlling cutworms, chinch bugs We do house additions, closed-in porches, IS OUR BUSINESS” Your Business Can Participate and other foliar-feeding insects in decks, patios, garages, barns & storage sheds mature com is to use a post-emergence Is Prepared By The Call: Don Campbell insecticide, such as WARRIOR® T. JOHN W. RICE 67 Buttonwood Drive This unique quick-release, encapsu­ Lititz, PA 17543 626-2191 or 721-4408 (717) 626-4225 Advertising Department lated formulation controls infestations o f damaging insects that could lower yields and quality o f field, pop, seed A Full Service Salon... 644 Owl Hill Road or sweet com. (717) 626-1196 EXECUTIVE Lititz, PA 17543 Warrior T controls a number of ear and foliar feeding pests, includ­ j A a i n Srneer MANAGEMENT (717) 627-0471 ing fall armyworm, corn earworm Fax and European com borer. The H A I R C O . RESOURCES (717) 627-0469 ZEON™ technology found in GARY SCHMIDT S GARAGE Warrior T makes sure that the active COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES ihgredient is released upon field Phone • STRATEGIC PLANNING • contact for a quick knockdown and (717) 626-5748 • PROJECT MANAGEMENT • long residual control that can lead to fewer applications. 23 A OWL HILL ROAD Hours by Appointment Tuesday thru Saturday E-Mail: [email protected] For more LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 17543 2063 Main Street • Rothsville, PA 17543 website under construction information about Force 3G and Warrior T insecti­ DR. DR. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES cides from Zeneca THOMAS STEVEN W. Ag Products, caver AND ACCESSORIES contact your local PETROLEUM,INC. HERRMANN KREAMER PROFESSIONAL ag chem dealer. WJ TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE INSTALLATION fàii/ÏPr/ixfiVi'ii k ir s c h ® Mike Adams Fuel Oil * Kerosene • Diesel • Specializing in the medical and J W///xW 'tri ACCESSORIES Residential B Commercial We Install and Service surgical treatment of all foot disorders! FABRIC SHADES, Window Schemes D e liv e r y BALLOONS, ETC. DRAPERIES • Oil and Gas Heating ZENECA * 24 Hr. Emergency Service • Endoscopic Heel Surgery SWAGS MADE ON Systems CORNICES/VALANCES Ag Products * Automatic Delivery • Most Insurances Accepted. Second PREMISES * Air Conditioning * Heat MINI-BLINDS, Opinions Available VERTICALS * Budget Plans Pumps Day - Evening Appointments Available DECORATORS ©2000 Zeneca Ag Products Inc. FOR CE*. WA R R IO R * and Z E O N 7” WELCOME are trademarks o f a Zeneca company. Force 3G and W am orT are 144 Church Rdv 104 E. Main St., Lititz Mon. 9-7; Tues. 1-7 “SHOP AT HOME SERVICE" restricted use pesticides. Farm Safely. Always read and follow label PENRYN directions. L ititz 6 2 6 -7 1 6 9 Wed. 1-5; Fri.8-5 626-1516 1206 W. Newport Rd. 665-3141 zenecaagproducts.com LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2Ö THURSDAY E x p r e s s Out of the @ast ne m e s oli ne L i i i é z Æ c o r a a n t March 23, 2000 March 1880: ‘Litiz’ becomes ‘Lititz’ For almost 30 years, Travis lOyearS'flgo Tuesday, Borough Manager Mills has been contributing to the George Steedle said. Looking north, to ward Main and Cedar Thursday’s Record Express dynamic mix of industry, agricul­ Steedle said present thinking is March 22,1990 ture and suburbia that comprises that if the tax sticks, no water and • The End of Donkey Basketball the Lititz area. And since its acqui­ sewer rate increase will be neces­ — Concern from local residents sition by FAB Industries, Inc. in sary. But the water and sewer rev­ September of 1979. and animal rights groups regard­ enues needed to pay the tax might A ing animal abuse in donkey bas­ The company was started in cause delay or elimination of some * Philadelphia in 1946 by David f ketball moved officials at construction the borough is plan­ ¡Sr Warwick High School to cancel a Travis, a far-sighted businessman ning, he said. game scheduled for Monday eve­ who was convinced of the poten­ Steedle noted the borough has i ning there. tial for fabrics made of synthetic reduced its utility rates three times * % The donkey basketball game fibers. Five years later Travis in the past five years, while private was planned as a fund-raiser for moved his operation to Lititz utilities have indicated a rate in­ the school’s Future Farmers of where the plant eventually ex­ crease of around five percent. America chapter. In this activity, panded to become a full-line man­ • Street Spending Sought — participants ride donkeys in play­ ufacturer of knitted fabrics. George Steedle will recommend ing an otherwise normal game of • Brickerville Ambulance Certi­ i , the resurfacing of 11 streets in ' a ■- - *s z basketball. fied — The Brickerville Fire Com­ Lititz Borough this year at a cost Dale Gerber, FFA advisor, said pany’s Volunteer Ambulance of $7,237, at the March 31 council he was aware that animal rights Association was awarded the meeting. groups were going to be at the Pennsylvania Voluntary Ambu­ If the resurfacing project is ac­ game to take pictures, along with lance Service Certificate in cere­ cepted, council is expected to " ü columnists who would write in monies at the Brickerville Fire receive bids at the April 28 meet­ favor of their cause, and people Hall last Wednesday, March 19. ing. with the authority to arrest the Brickerville was the 270th ser­ • Beford Shoes Join Brierwood owner of the donkeys. vice out of 1,079 in Pennsylvania — A.J. Beford Shoe, Inc. joined .SS*" “They would have been looking to receive certification. In order to the Brierwood Shoe Corporation, for trouble and looking to arrest be eligible, the service had to meet a shoe manufacturing subsidiary anyone they could,” he said. “We standards established by the PA. of Kleinerf s Inc., New York, N.Y. ■■ .. ■ canceled it to avoid the contro­ EMS Council’s Committee on Brierwood is the parent com­ versy... we didn’t feel it was right Transportation and Pre-hospital pany of all Kelinert’s shoe compa­ • ■ .• to put high school students in the care. nies including the Beford factories middle of a controversy.” • TMI Anniversary (Editorial) in Lititz and Elizabethtown. • Residents Want New School — This is one anniversary that is Sears Roebuck has agreed in PRE-POST OFFICE - It Photos courtesy ci SK‘-trh Aio v'g — Warwick School District more a matter of endurance than principle to purchase for cash a 20 ■.vcv, jn-d v marc 00 years ago should reorganize its class struc­ cause for celebration. Three Mile percent interest in the Brierwood Hu:, w '"k tl;:-t t|.-> Li! tz com- ■1 ture and construct an additional Island is a very living memory for Shoe Corporation. This invested mui i‘.y „vu: o'.joymy its new elementary school. all of us, and this is just year one. interest by Sears will allow the [.'■0:.! r iTk;<’. Sixlv ver rs later, Residents who have returned We are going to be living with it Beford Shoe Division to plan in Hi.’ ' j 1 n>' 11 ■ 51!tv is doing it —— district growth option surveys for a long, long time. advance for a larger and more con­ '■» .1 ■1 in.- renovation ■ B m H l have thus far strongly supported Since there has apparently been sistent volume of production |.to"'o: va: im-1 completed “Option 2,” for dealing with War­ no study on what effect TMI will during the year, insuring the IIa-i0 :a.:! month. Tnose two wick’s projected population have on our children and grand­ Beford employees continued full phot'. . , milof Sketch growth. According to Dr. John R. children, and since krypton gas is employment. Additional machin­ Men .Low how il all cjot ■ — i Bonfield, superintendent, 81 per­ being vented around and about us, ery has been purchased to more ..l.'i'l d. a. :rG0, an attractive we feel philosophically uneasy, as i'lirk h >1" ■ n> 70 E. Mam St. ■* *■ • cent of the 228 surveys returned to fully automate the factories. mSmMÊËÊÊÊÊÊË date have advocated this choice. well as downright nervous as well. I :u'! 1 l." ■ islied to make The middle school, which now One of the basic problems is that 40 ÿear.fc/lgo 1 o f . ... p-u.|re0--. ’Ilie gar­ houses grades six through eight, Met. Ed. appears to be setting an age \ b 11,ding h the above would only house seventh and example for other utility facilities. Thursday’s Record Express , 110 ■'. v . 'f o ’ ice a r-toi e- where eighth grade students. Sixth grade Perhaps such facilities should not March 24,1960 I'f.l: !:o and vegetables be in the hands of private compa­ • Borough Needs Water Pro­ ■ old liio c!or! there, students would be kept in the ele­ 1 1 1 1 ! P i ¥ ! mentary school for an additional nies who haven’t the technology gram — Lititz Borough Council, in ..¡i'" -1 n ■ ■ v'as rloss, had a nor the money to bail themselves answer to many questions raised :.'v i -in ms sin 41 stand which • , »wwÈm year. . ¿ ^ *;r' The choice would necessitate out of such a mess. Perhaps we regarding the impending $400,000 read, “ Fresh Produce, Less the construction: of a new elemen­ need a government takeover of nu­ water improvements program, this from Hess.” The tall building WÈÊÊS.V'V: tary school, one with a capacity of clear power plants. Week;- set forth its views on the in the background is the west end of the borough school assist the students in organizing 600 to 650 students. There must be sterner precau­ project. Reedy Building, built mainly grounds as a borough-controlled their political campaigns. • Film Taps Warwick — It’s not tions placed on nuclear power. In a statement the borough cites as a lodge hall. The basement off-the-street parking lot was rec­ On Wednesday, April 19, the too uncommon these days to have There has got to be some point at the need for the system as well as of the Reedy Building was ommended Tuesday evening at a elected officials will take office at a seen yourself videotaped for a which we can believe that when we giving a rundown on estimated also the site of the first meeting of the Lititz Retailers As­ special session in the high school home movie. What is still unusual are told “it cannot happen,” that costs. The report by the borough pretzels baked in Lititz, 1810. The photo below is aside view sociation. auditorium, when it is hoped it is the chance to appear featured on it really is an impossibility. Nu­ government should be read thor­ In a resolution adopted by the will be able to have the Youth Day the silver screen. Last week, 16 clear power is part of our future, oughly by every borough resident. of the home, occupied by the Stehman family, which was group, the local school board was officials an our duly elected offi­ Warwick High School students got but so is our future built on Last Thursday, Borough Coun­ torn down forthe post office. asked to consider leasing the strip cials to sit side-by-side at council that chance when they were inter­ memory and TMI is one of the cil received apparent low bids for most frightening. the Water Improvement Program of land adjoining the alley at the and school board sessions in which viewed by a California film pro­ return of her $290 was requested, rear of Broad Street, to the bor­ the youthful officials will do the duction company for its upcoming 30 fpearsßgo on $282,822.85. This construction cost total, coming in as it did but denied by the firm. ough. The borough in turn would presiding. presentation, “Heart and Sole.” • PTA President — Bruce Wike macadam the plot, and install • Sewer Problems — While the The company, Camfel Produc­ Thursday’s Record Express $57,000 below the engineer’s esti­ was elected president of the Parent lighting facilities and when put actual construction of sewers here tions, produces programs that are March 26,1970 mate, appears to have cleared Teachers Association at the meet­ into operation as a parking lot, still is almost a year away, mem­ shown in high schools across the • “Mr. Republican" Dies — away one of the obstacles to pro­ ing held on Thursday evening in would provide police regulation. bers of the local sewer authority al­ country. Camfel has brought its Former State Sen. G. Graybill ceeding with a project that has Diehm, Mr. Republican to thou­ the auditorium of the elementary • Amvets Commander Speaks — ready are faced with a number of films to Warwick for several years, been long in the making. Yet to be sands of Lancaster countains, died school building. In a whirlwind trip to Lititz, baffling financial problems which and this year contacted the school resolved is the question of financ­ at Duke Convalescent Residence Wallace Hofferth, the retiring Harold Russell, national com­ may further delay the local about filming some local students ing costs for the program, and president, was in charge of the mander of the Amvets, warned project. for its 1990-91 production. in Lancaster, at 7:25 a.m. on Council is expected to wrestle with March 19. meeting and the announcement against a “second Pearl Harbor” These problems are: ’ • Martin Brothers Earn Medals this part of the problem at the reg­ was made of several purchases in urging national preparedness. (1) Due to Lititz’ extremely low — Jeff Martin picked up a second Death, at 89, followed a pro­ ular meeting next Tuesday and made by the organization for the Commander Russell spoke at a assessments, the legal borrowing place medal at the state wrestling longed illness. He was born at Elm again at a special meeting in the elementary school. special meeting of the Lititz Lions capacity of the borough authority tournament, while brother Scott on Sept. 17,1880, a son of the late first week of April. • Lititz Limerick (from Mid the Club held at the Warwick House. is insufficient to raise funds came away with a third place. Oliver W. and Emma L. Graybill • Salesman Arrested — A Har­ Turmoil)— Thanks to the modem It is absolutely necessary for all needed, especially if present plans It was the best performances by Diehm. risburg hearing aid salesman has school system, they’re encouraging veterans groups to work together must be increased to carry the load any pair of Warwick wrestlers and His political career — he never been arrested in a charge of fraud children to tickle the imagination for a stronger army, navy and air of modem garbage disposal units, placed the team ninth in the state. lost an election — began in Lititz. in the sale of a hearing-aid eye and come up with original force if we are to be protected (2) The local authority cannot Warwick was the only District He was elected burgess — now glass to an 83-year-old Elizabeth thoughts, expressed in verse form. against Russia, he asserted. complete its plans for financing Three team finishing in the top 10. mayor — and served from Jan. 7, Township woman. 1918 until Nov. 25,1918, following The man waived a preliminary The limerick, case you forget, • Burgess for a Day — A Youth the building of sewage facilities 20 ,'pears.j/lgo his election to the Legislature. hearing before Justice of the Peace rhymes the first, second and fifth Day Program in which local high here at this time inasmuch as a Su­ Diehm’s career, like so many of Paul Diehm and posted $500 bail lines while rhyming the third and school students will be elected bor­ preme Court ruling upon the legal Thursday’s Record Express Lancaster County’s outstanding for the June term of Quarter Ses­ fourth lines to a different meter. ough officials for a day, will be question of whether a borough au­ March 27,1980 citizens, had its tap root in the soil. sions Court. Some like this: sponsored here April 18 and 19 by thority can force the collection of • Water Bids — Lititz Borough Throughout his 35 years of public He is charged with fraud and “There once was a community the Lititz Junior Chamber of Com­ an assessment against a property Council voted Tuesday night, after service, as a member of the State obtaining money under false pre­ called Lititz merce. owner, is still pending. having reviewed the plans and House of Representatives, Repub­ tense in the sale of a pair of eye Whose citizens were having the Local Jaycees will invite bor­ 60 yearsylgo specifications with Huth Engi­ lican County chairman, State Sen­ glasses fitted with hearing aids, fit-its * ough officials to participate in the neers, to receive bids for the pro­ ator, chief clerk to the State made to Mrs. Annie Brenner, Some wanted a pool program, which will feature mock Thursday’s Record Express posed water plant expansion at an Senate, and top advisor to Penn­ Sheridan Rl. But majority rule sessions of both the borough coun­ March 21,1940 estimated cost of $450,000. sylvania GOP leaders, he never Said they would, then they cil and the borough school board • Public Will View School — In The new expansion will be lo­ The sale was made in 1958 after conjunction with the public in­ forgot his youth spent at Elm. Mrs. Brenner answered a newspa­ wouldn’t git it.” for the benefit of all local students. cated to the rear of the existing His passionate love for Lancas­ Tentative plans drawn up by a spection of the new Lititz High Maple Street water plant and will per advertisement. She paid $290 50 years¿figo School building next Tuesday eve­ ter County and its people kept him for the instrument, but it is alleged committee headed by Pat Mastro- include a filtration plant. The vote ning, members of the Lititz School from achieving even higher honors the glasses were ill-fitted and Thursday’s Record Express matteo, call for an election in the was 4-2 to go ahead with the plans. Board today reiterated costs and in the field of politics and govern­ proved to be of no aid in enabling March 23,1950 borough school on Tuesday, April • Popular New Fabrics —• When figures showing that the new ment. her to overcome her handicap. • Retailers Want a Lot — Use of 18. In order to give this a true-to- you buy a garment made of the • Tax May Halt Boro Work — Through Diehm’s office the a 50-foot stretch of land on the life atmosphere, local Jaycees will See OUT OF THE PAST, page 21 popular new terry cloth or some The new state 30-mill tax levy on types of lingerie, athletic wear of utilities applies to Lititz Borough’s nylon mesh, nurse or waitress uni­ water and sewer systems, it was forms, the fabric very possibly was learned this week. MINNICH’S made in Lititz by Travis Mills, Implications of the new tax to -■ HMTknnniHrv S Inc., a subsidiary of FAB Indus­ the borough will be discussed at FARM BAKERY im L !ou a i& tries, Inc. the borough council meeting on Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981 And Prepared Foods • Baked Goods • Salads • Soups ★ Stuffed Chicken Thighs ★ Soups & Salads Kurt Kline This Week’s Special...March 23, 24 & 25 ★ Chicken Cordon Bleu ★ Chicken Kiev Lehman Insurance Agency, Inc. ★ stuffed chicken Breasts 240 N. Reading Rd. ★ Broccoli & Ham stuffed chicken Breasts Ephrata, PA 17522 SOFT We offer a full line of fresh, quality chicken and poultry tel 717-733-2050 products backed by 20 years of experience in the poultry 800-733-6076 industry. Inquire about the many items available for special occasions & banquets. fax 717-733-0294 SUGAR COOKIES Thurs. 8a .m .-5:30p m . Rt. 322, Brickerville Affordable insurance for home, One $ Q S Fri. 8a .m -6 p m Agent for vehicle, small business, farm. Dozen J m • Sat. 8a .m .-1 p.m. (717) 627-2826 Goodville Mutual Reg. Hours: Thurs., Noon to 6; Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 7 to 1 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 23, 2000 21

they come to inspect the new during the evening. county firemen, Chief Kreider de­ racket just as quickly as we can home in Philadelphia from a heart Out of building they will know exactly • Chief Exposes Racket — clared. and to help us do this I appeal to ailment. what it has cost down to the last What was described as a racket to “I have found several farmers all persons approached to get in Mr. Hornberger was well-known the ‘Past penny,” M.C. Demmy, supervis­ obtain money from farmers who gave money thinking they touch with me immediately,” here, born in Lititz on August 3, ing principal of the school, an­ throughout this vicinity under the were helping the Lititz firemen,” Chief Kreider concluded. 1863, and was in his seventy- nounced in furnishing the figures guise of helping local firemen was Chief Kreider asserted. “I also The same two solicited money second year of age. After learning Continued from page 20 turned over by the school board. revealed here today by Chief of found out that they are not as they for the Lititz Farm Show last fall, the newspaper business from his structure was completed within The public inspection will be Police Clarence Kreider. represent themselves and are also was revealed by Chief uncle, Frank Buch, then owner of preliminary estimates, but with held Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Several men have been ap­ pocketing the money they collect. Kreider. the Lititz Record, Mr. Hornberger the $4,674.80 in extras expended As each person enters the building, proaching farmers and represent­ One of these fellows even repre­ • Newspaper Man Dies — Wil­ went to Philadelphia where he ob­ on the old building. he or she will be given a floor plan ing themselves as members of the sented himself as a brother of liam B. Hornberger, a native of tained a position in the circulation “We want the public to have Lititz formerly connected with the of the new section. Guides will local fire company in soliciting Chief Emory Wagner. See OUT OF THE PAST, page 23 these figures in order that when escort groups through the building money for the convention of “We intend to break up this Lititz Record, died Tuesday at his

Bressler Parts & Bob’s Save-Rite Market - Lititz McDonald’s of Lititz Linden Hall Performance Food Gift Certificate Food Gift Certificates Dinner for Two & Cat’s Car Care Products Mike Goldstein; Ron Stokes, Lancaster; Meow Chapel Walt Goshert, Lititz Jim Schaeffer, Lititz Russell Schreiber, Lititz Glenn Knight, Lititz Ashiey Kroeck, Lititz; Harry Cathy Dietrich, Lititz; YES Cellular Woodstream Corporation Becker, Temple Pam Mumma, Ephrata Motorola Two-Way Radio Unique Bird Feeders Robin Schlegel, Lititz; Main Street Peddler Set Debbie Beaumant, Denver; James Nies, Lititz Dereck Johnson, Lititz; John Clair, Denver; Gift Certificate Paula Kasdiek, Lititz; Don Campbell Gerry Heft, Stevens Edna Bergen, Lititz Janet Cox, Lititz Thank You! Carter Run B & B Eleanor Green, Lancaster; Carvel Ice Cream Bakery Hershey Foods One Night’s Lodging Lynne Hendrix, Lititz (5) lb. Hershey Bar Food Gift Certificate Bonnie Kirchner, Lititz David Culp, Lititz; Ken Asper, Ephrata; That’s Entertainment Bloomfield Square Mel 2000 Entertainment Book Nancy Brubaker, Terre Hill Beitenbach, Lititz Dining Gift Certificate Peggy Shaffer, Lancaster; Artwear Shirley Dunkelberger, Ephrata Grace Sipe, Lititz Embroidered Artwear Cap Reflections Restaurant Keystone Pretzels The Ut.it, Chapter our Mikki Shielas, Lititz; Jordan .Harry Wink, Lititz; Food Gift Certificate Can of Keystone Pretzels Ron Huber, Lititz Satterwhite, Lititz Milt Pickering, Lititz Ginni Delpiano, Lancaster; Laura Karam; Jill Nolt, Lititz appreciation to all of 1 6 e* 5th Annual Northern Lancaster McElroy Pharmacy Diane Gordon, Litiz Lynn Stoner, Lititz Cloister Car Wash community who attended t Lititz Community Gift Certificate Car Care Certificate Barry Brooks, Stevens; Oregon Dairy Hough’s State Farm Ins. Renee Shirk, Mt. Joy; Dan Adamson, Lititz Food Gift Certificate Golf Towel and Road Atlas Justin Erickson, Lititz County Business Expo w h i c h ^ ^ grown steadUy over the Mac Sapovits, Litiz Cheryl Melhorn, Lititz Shaklee GRA-DA-MAR Heather Clair, Denver; Stadium Seat and Phone Card Cleaning and Detergent Metro Express Pizza Barbara Gerhart, Lancaster Center on March 3rd & 4th- lhi tQ ^ business owners Dale Matts, Lancaster Products 16” Cheese Pizza Stephanie Wilcox, Reading; past five years, and we ere 1 and services, as well as to you, Daniel Beam,Lititz; Ron Shreiner, Lititz; The Gatehouse Jason Heilman, Quarryville Nelson Peters, Lititz Ronald Pence, Lititz Wall Clock Glassmyer’s Restaurant Jared Eaby, Lititz Long & Bomberger Hardware Penny Diehl, Lititz Food Gift Certificate who have displayed their pr ^ attended 0ur shows. Your Pair of Mugs: Wolfgang Candy Smoke Detector Rosalind McNally, Lititz; Marion Shelley, Lititz Deluxe Box of Candy Harold Hiliegass, Leoia; Ruth Spacht, Lititz Jim Gordon, Lititz the general public who hav profits generated from Earl Baringer, Leoia Martha Sheaffer, Litit Longenecker Hardware Connie Miller, Lititz Coleman’s Ice Cream Hollinger’s Pet & Paint Store T-Fal Covered Deep Saute support is to benefit worthy no- 8” Ice Cream Cake Supply of Bird Feed Pikes Paints Pan Dorothy Weit, Lititz; Bob Oboel, Manheim Gal.of “ Tough Walls“ Paint Jillane Schlegel, Lititz Betty Beck, Lititz PaulTheal, Manheim Teddy Bear Emporium Dosie Dough Bickel’s Potato Chips TeddyBear Food Gift Certificate Cheryl’s Place Box of Potato Chips Jason Richards, Lancaster Emily Zimmerman, Food Gift Certificate Bonnie Prowant, Lititz; Brownstown Jane Bergman, Lititz Crystal Springs Water Chris Hickey, Lititz Case of 16 oz. Water £ £ 5 : ; " o - p a t 1ona1, Speech & Heariu, Mustc and Scooter’s Great Event Hearts & Wings Earth Rae Ann Lynch, Lititz; Richard Fernsler, Cleona Dining Gift Certificate Boutique Raymond B. Clair, Ephrata Stadium Blanket: Gift Certificate Connie Pickering, Lititz MEC Manheim Computer Merritt Weaver, Temple Bob Montgomery, Lititz Recreational Therapy Distinctive Designs Easy Painter Graphics NAPA Ruhl’s Insurance Massage 1/2 Hour Michelle Savage, Lititz Pair of Insulated Mugs Food Gift Certificate Joe Stokes Lancaster Lititz Mutual Insurance Julia Stere, Lititz; Marisa George Hilton, Sr. Gap Certificate for Full Home Fire Extinquisher McDougall, Lancaster Manicure/Products: Mike Shain, Lititz D. & J. Video Ginny Stahlman, Lititz Laura Adamson; Value Video Rental Coupons Facial Care Certificate: Jan Wynkoop, Lititz Marion & Fred Weaver Gloria James, Lititz; f r ° m ^ Marion Taylor, Doylestown Michele Moran, Lancaster; Unique Watercolor Print George Elser, Lititz Eugene Hurst, Denver Deb Radesky, Lititz Patrick Murphy, Lititz; area that donated door prizes. Cindy Hummer, Lititz; Robert Jeffery Sincavage, Lititz Davey Klege, Lititz Eileen’s Fitness Clubs Key, Lititz Jacob Holsinger, Lititz Wagner Chiropractic Fitness Gift Certificate Golf Balls Portofino Restaurant Jane Deel, Lititz; Avon Products Jerry Hurst, Lititz Food Gift Certificate Glenn Bergman, Lititz Avon Gift Collection JoAnne Loraw, Mt. Joy Mary Kleponis, Lititz; Hospitality Basket Congratulations to all of our ^ Sparklet Spring Water American Music Theater David Dombach, Manheim Bomberger’s Gift You to ah who attended the Busmess Expo. Case of Half-Liter Water Ticket for American Music Certificate: Dolly Szymanski, Lancaster; A.A.L. Theater Daniel Miller, Lititz Heather Shain, Litit Family Information Programs Michele Claar, Lititz; Dosie Dough Coffee: Mindy Martin, Lititz; Pam Grissinger, Manheim; Andy Szymanski, Lancaster; Bob Boswell, Lititz Roy Miller The Lititz Chapter of AMBUCS Paul Kline, Lititz Certificate of Shear Vera Asper, Ephrata; Vicki Clair, Denver; Jane Allwein, Lititz Business Expo Committee Joanne Eaby, Lititz Sensations: SKBS?/J Bruce Olein, Doylestown Zartman Dodge Karen Harnish CHAPTER OF~ , - The Family Cupboard Pots by de Perrot Oil, Filter, Lube Service Mary Kay: David Stipe Food Gift Certificate Pottery June Huss, Lititz Tiger’s Eye Necklace: Mike Bortzel, Jeffersonville; Helen Burkholder, Lititz Giorgio Foods,Inc. Nancy Hurst Liz Eslheman A.C. Moore Flower Turkey Hill Stores Food Gift Certificates Arrangement: E & L A Group Gift Certificate Tracey Van Marter, Lititz Cup, Cap and Scale Liz Galbraith Jay Miller, Lititz; Denny Shaub, Mountville Billy Maney, Lititz; McElroy’s Paper Products: Ethel Varholy, Lititz Paul Hickey, Lititz; Congratulations To Our Prize Winners Jodi Eberly Lisa Peters, Lancaster Dorothy Rosenquist, Lititz; Rhonda Whiting, Lititz Brumfield All State Connor’s State Farm Ins. Timothy Beaumont, Denver John Fisher, Lititz; Rain Gauge Afghan Don Metz, Lititz M. McDonnell, Lititz Listed On This Page... David Beaumont Fred Young,Jr.- Lititz- " Donna Martin, ,Lititz. • Roy Ulrich, Lititz; Stauffers of Kissel Hill Vavoom Conditioner Esbénshàde Green House: Hilary.Fulmer, Lititz; Cindy Eckman Dutch Apple Dinner Theater Fruit Basket Arlene Ressler, Brownstown The Shaker Shoppe Brenda Stauffer, Lititz; Diane Wagaman Millie Benedict, Manheim Candle Stand Table Chad Miller, Lititz Gift Certificate Rohrer’s Quarry, Inc. Jim Sincavage, Lancaster Pampered Chef Certificate Robert Gregory, Lititz Jerry Striker, Lititz; Kelly Romantic, Lititz Shipley Stores - Hess/Toms PenJoy MinatureTruck Helen Nixdorf, Manheim Lynn Detterline, Ephrata; Jim Satterwhite Caruso’s Pizza Restaurant Gift Certificate John Gellner, Lititz Lititz Office Products R. Brown,:Lititz Oregon Dairy Gift Flory Distributing Certificate: One Large Pizza Jennifer Reedy, Lititz; Adjustable Arm Lamp Hendricks’ Flower Shop T.G.I.Friday’s Restaurant (3) 12-Pack Coke Products John Weber Katherine Dawson, Ephrata Wendy Calta, Lititz John Nolt, Lititz Floral Arrangemaent Food Gift Certificates Robert Shirker, Lititz; Window Schemes Design Willow Valley Restaurant Beverly Myers, Lititz Twoton - Burger King Craig Martin, Lititz; Sid’s Auto Service Mary Weaver, Lititz Book Food Gift Certificate Food Gift Certificate Bill Nolen, Manheim One Lube & oil Change Millie Bechtold, Lititz Wilbur’s Candy Store Renee Shirk Nicole Gainer, Lititz; Joette Vargo, Lititz M. J. Howard, Lititz Toy Soldier Restaurant Tin of Wilbur Buds Nationwide Insurance High Sports,Inc. 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Ambulance Teeth Bleaching (Upper/LOwer) Dairy Queen of Ephrata Vicki Forrey, Lititz; John Hess, Lititz; Food Certificates Personal Membership Certificates Carolyn Radesky Bomberger’s Hardware One 8” Ice Cream Cake Chris Crowder, Lebanon Chris Hassler, Ephrata Pan Pizzas Evelyn Slack, Lititz; Gift Certificates James Rathkey, Lititz Country Inn & Suites Tony Dermler, Lititz Charles Miller, Lititz; Darlene Becker, Temple; Donna Graybill, Lititz Ted McCall, Lititz; Treatzza Pizza: One Night Stay In a Celebration Nikken Mary Jean Howard, Lititz Tammy Strippel, Lititz Tammy Whitehead, Lititz; Chris Nikoloff, Lititz; Susie Holiday, Lititz; Suite Nikken Products Rick Reitz, Lititz Raymond Claus, Ephrata; Scott Garman Jim Shannon, Lititz Ron Strauss, Lititz; Dorothy Wilkinson, Lititz Jenny Jenkins, Lancaster Weaver Petroleum Donna Kauffman, Lancaster; Bright’s Restaurant All In One Car Care Tammy Adams,Lititz Market America Wendy's 100 Gallons of Fuel Oil Joe Flory, Manheim; Food Gift Certificate One State Inspection Cert. Pet Magic 100 Free Frostys for the Mrs. Earl Petticoffer, Lititz Hershey’s P.T. Services Barb Harnly, Lititz Kathryn Deiter, Lititz Dennis Weachter, Lititz Biofree Gel Karen Keller, Lititz; Ashley Clair, Denver Kids Bonnie’s Hair Affairs Sturgis Pretzels Brinton Schlegel, Lititz; Robin Sheri Garman, Lititz Friction Free MSL: M.T.S. Travel Main Street Bank Hair Styling Gift Certificate Sturgis Winross Truck Skiles, Lititz Leigh Zimmerman, Joyce Weaver, Denver Travel Kit Basket of Main Street George Read, Lititz Laura Frey, Manheim Goodies Hershey P.T. Jar of Candy: Brownstown Clear Shield Jill Gilson, Lititz: Cracker Barrel Restaurant J. Soville, Lititz David Fasnacht, Lititz; Tobias Alnert, Manheim Spill The Beans Mei Smith, Mountville Jane Gainer, Lititz Complimentary Meal Helen Smith,Lititz; Food Gift Certificate Jason Erickson, Lititz George Kunz, Lititz; Hoss’s Restaurant Sincerely Yours Styling Stephen Morris, Lancaster Ken Henry, Lititz Judy Long, Manheim for Four Food Gift Certificate Salon Good’s Auto Service,Inc. Josh Himier, Lititz; Dan Adamson, Lititz; Daryel Sensenig, New Lititz’s Retailers Haircut/Styling The Pretzel House Complementary State Mike Gordon, Lititz Suzanne Sload, Lititz Holland Association Lititz Shopping Nancy Strayer, Lititz; Decorated Can of Pretzels Inspection John Adams, Lititz Warner Lambert Mike Michael, Lititz Dollars Emily Marks, Leoia Suzanne Horst, Lititz; Becky Parfitt, Ephrata Warner Lambert Gift Certificate Emilly Miller, Lititz Jim Maddox, Lititz Woody Neidermyer, Lititz Chimney Corner Aspen Profesional Winross Truck Body Lotion & Deluxe Mini; Photo Session Audrey's Beauty Look Firestone Paper Supply Hess’s Clothing of Lititz Food Gift Certificate Stewart Abowitz, Lititz Winner Unknown Lisa Weidemoyer, Lititz Gift Certificate Quick & Clean Home Gift Certificate Laken Kready, Lititz; Flying Machine Cafe Dale Dietrich, Lititz; Products Harold Bechtold, Litiz Miriam Zolier Lancaster Plumbing & Food Gift Certificate Ruth Goshert, Akron Jenny Harnish, Lititz Heating Noelle Kubinec, Lititz Biolage Hair Spray: Digital Thermostat Betty Steffy, Lititz Maryanne Dochter, Lititz

Office (717)627-2325 P P K ß Blue Ball National Bank Home (717) 626-0648 Garden Spot Ribbon & Awards Thanks To Not Subsidiary ofPennRock Fax (717)626-9201 MOVING END OF MARCH These Responsible Financial Services Corp. JOHN H. WATSON 400 W. M ain St. 3130 Lititz Pike Businesses For Realtor, GRI Ephrata, PA 17522 P.O. Box 448 For Misspellings 721-6160 Lititz, PA 17543 Sponsoring DENNIS E. BECK REAL ESTATE, INC. or Tel: (717) 581-0922 FAX 721-6166 This 729 Furnace Hills Pike Om issions Daniel T. Beck 1-800-346-3437 Lititz, PA 17543 www.gardenspotribbonaw.com Community Banking Officer Fax: (717) 581-5230 Page www.WorldAtMvDoor.com www.bbnb.com

Office (717)295-1515 Wagner Chiropractic Fax (717)295-4455 Ma risa M cD ougall Home (717)626-4004 It's your future...be there healthy trio t B a n k www.realty1.com \ Mortgage Orginator Dr. Donald V. Wagner ) HAIR ♦ SKIN ♦ NAILS 28 Copperfield Circle 1 Lititz, PA 17543-9481 Phone: 717-299-6990 mJjeiianá or 800-435-5080 ip o Fax to: (717) 627-2355 Home: 717-872-1539 MIS Email to: [email protected] Pager: 717-390-6205 525 East Main Street, Utz, RA17543 Fax: 717-299-6865 151 Good Drive 1547 OREGON PIKE SANDY DOUGHERTY Office: (717) 627-0818 Internet: www.patriotbank.com Lancaster, PA 17603 LANCASTER, PA 17601 REALTOR-ASSOCIATE

Zimmerman, Pfannebecker, Nuffort & Albert RICHARD H. HEISEY ELA Group, Inc. M urry R e a l t y , I n c . „..g ro u p , h k ._ ATTORNEYS fu rie ra i ^Home WILLIAM W. BRANDT, REALTOR® Civll/Municipal Engineering • Land Planning Commerciai/lndustrial Specialist AT LAW 216 S. Broad St. Landscape Artlculture • Land Development Richard H. Business (717) 560-0755 Transportation Engineering Heisey Lititz, PA Fax (717) 560-2010 Funeral Director 626-2464 299-0711 Warwick Center • 48 Copperfield Circle • Lititz, PA 17543 1630 MANHEIM PIKE (717) 626-7271 • FAX (717) 626-7040 LANCASTER, PA 17601 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 22 THURSDAY ENTERTAINMENT March 23, 2000 Travelogue will explore Bolivia

LITITZ — On Saturday after­ noon and evening, March 25, the Lititz Rotary Club will present “Discover Bolivia” by Stan Walsh, the fifth program of the 37th Travel and Adventure Film Series at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Warwick High School auditorium on West Orange Street, Lititz. At 2 p.m. the entertainment will be furnished by the Red Rose Chap­ ter, Sweet Adelines who are dedi­ cated to a capella singing, Ms V-. , barbershop harmony. Evening en­ v & * tertainment at 7 p.m. will feature the piano artistry of Jean Longenecker. General admission at the door is $4 for adults and $2 for students. For more information, call 626- An Indian procession is one of many cultural visits made during 7767 or 626-6139. Stan Walsh’s travelogue “ Discover Bolivia,” which will be presented Walsh has a taste for the un­ at Warwick High School this Saturday. known and shows his passion for far away places with travel film au­ over the continental divide. Bolivia diences all over America. “All the emerges as an exciting destination world’s a film stage” for his rarely seen by the casual traveler. camera, and he adds a touch of Highlights include: Lake Titi­ caca, ancient cultures, Copacabana human interest to traditional desti­ Map nations. Painstaking research and fiesta, art of alpaca and llama wool fjpp imaginative camera work add ex­ weaving, Chulpa tombs and pre- lllllflifS Il .¡M illi citement to his programs. Inca Stone Colossus, pageantry in Allow your adventurous spirit to historic LaPaz, rare Vicuna at Ulla travel beyond the realm of the ordi­ Ulla National Park, Surique Island nary, and visit Bolivia. Explore a totora reed boat building, Potosi- land etched into the high Andes, be­ Spain’s El Dorado, Mennonite and tween Peru and Brazil; a place Japanese farms in the Oriente, THAT'S SEVER Yungas Valley - coca growing - VTHOÜSANP. where wild Vicuna roam, where the T i PENNIES, f environment is both arctic and Green Gold, the mysterious tropic. To travel Bolivia is to trek Temple of Tiahunaco and see through time. The proud heritage Sucre, Santa Cruz, Trinidad and of Bolivia springs from mighty Cochabamba. Stan Walsh peaks, mystic Lake Titicaca and the deep haze of the tropical Oriente. A First Stage Production I § Bolivia has it all - except a seacoast. It’s the world’s highest in­ habited region outside ofTibet. Air­ Capitol Theatre in York on Satur­ planes must cruise up to 13,300 feet REHERSALS day, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. The show Events will feature music written between just to land in the capital, LaPaz; Lititz Community Band 1900-2000. Tickets are $10 and can but in the Oriente are Mennonite The Lititz Community Band is be ordered by calling 846-1111. and Japanese farms. The first view Calendar! beginning the 2000 season and ad­ Bluegrass Jam of the high altitude Altiplano takes ditional members are welcome to your breath away. join. The first rehersal will be held On Saturday, April 8, the Central THEATER on Monday, April 3 from 7-9 p.m. in Pa. Bluegrass & Folk Music Associ­ Aymara, Quechua, and Spanish ‘Holy Moses’ the Brother’s House of the Lititz ation will hold its first meeting and Colonial cultures influence life in “ Holy Moses and the Perfect 10” Moravian Church. Rehersals con­ jam session in the community room Bolivia. Visit the proud Chipaya will be performed at the Hole in the tinue on Mondays from April 17- of the Lititz Public Library, 651 tribe near Lake Poopo. Fly between Wall Puppet Theatre, 126 N. Water June 26. For more information, call Kissel Hill Road, from 1-4 p.m. tall peaks. Take a steam tiain ride St., Lancaster, on Saturdays at 11 Kim Kratzer at 627-4859. Anyone is welcome, to attend this ,: a.m. and Sundays at 1:30 p.m. from free event. For more information, March 25 through April 22. This 40- call Ron Malec ct 626-61 21. Landis Valley minute musical tells the story of puppets who plan the production of DANCING EXHIBITS plans 8th apple a movie about the life of Moses. Square Dance Lillie Fernback Tickets are $6. For reservations, The Swing Thru Square Dance Watercolor paintings of flowers grafting seminar call 394-8398. Club will hold its Club Dance, Plus by Lititz artist Lillie Fernback are Level, on Friday, March 24 from 8- featured in a one-person show from LANCASTER — Participants 10:30 p.m. at the Lititz Community ‘Ballyhoo’ now through March 24 at Reading in the Eighth Annual Antique Center, 301 W. Maple St. Cost is $8 The Fulton Opera House, 12 N. Area Community College. Gallery Apple Grafting Seminar, to be per couple. Dave Kreiter will be the Prince St., Lancaster, will present Hours are weekdays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. held Saturday, March 25, from 1-3 caller and Deb Barbe the curer. For Alfred Uhry’s poignant comedy p.m. in the Visitor Center of more information, call Julie Stere at “ The Last Night of Ballyhoo” Gypsy Hill Landis Valley Museum, will be through March 26. Tickets are $22- 627-3099. Gypsy Hill Gallery, 47 E. Main St., given hands-on instruction for 29, $12 for children 12-under, For Polka Dance Lititz, is hosting an exhibit featuring grafting apple trees. The seminar showtimes or to order tickets, call A polka and variety dance spon­ works by Lititz botanical waterco­ sored by the Dutchland Polkateers fee is $20. 397-7425. lorist Linda Wohlberg. The exhibit The Apple Grafting Seminar is will be held on Saturday, March 25 Stephen Seeber runs April 2-29. Gallery hours are j hosted by the Heirloom Seed from 8 p.m.-midnight at St. James Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m.-6 LOTS OF LAUGHS — First StageTheatre, located along North “Galileo” Project of Landis Valley Museum Theater of the Seventh Sister, 31 Social Hall, 505 Woodcrest Ave., p.m. For more information, cal! 626- Lane in Lititz, will present another “Amelia Bedilia” adventure for Lititz. Music will be performed by S. Duke St., Lancaster, will present 8141. and the Backyard Fruit Growers, the Polka Naturals. Cost is $11 per a three day run next week, March 31 through April 2. The Friday “ Galileo,” the story of the Renais­ person. For information, call Ed show begins at 7 p.m., Saturday at 1 and 3:30 p.m., and Sunday at sance astronomer written by Ber­ D id You Know? The Lititz Community Center was Zychal at 656-2476. 2 p.m. The above photo shows Allison Biandy, as Amelia, dress­ tolt Brecht. The show will run officially incorporated in October 1947. ing a chicken - literally. Tickets are just $8. Call the theatre at 626- Thursdays-Sundays through March 7848 to make reservations now. 25. Tickets are $15. For reserva­ CONCERTS tions, call 396-7764 or 898-7306. Don Kinnier Lititz organist Don Kinnier “Will Rogers Follies” perform with Karl Hausman at the Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre, 510 Centerville Road, Lancaster, will present “Will Rogers Follies” "BRIGHT'S through April 29. The show,' is a Rt. 272, Ephrata, PA breezy, stylish tribute to the Ok­ lahoma-born humorist; a biography 738-1177 in the tradition of the Ziegfield fol­ “Serving Good Food & The lies. Performances are Tuesday- People of Ephrata Since 1960!" Saturday evening, with dinner at 6 p.m. and a show at 8 p.m. There are selected matinees and Sunday twi­ light shows available. Dinner and show tickets are $29.5Q-$35, with limited show-only seating avail­ able. For more information, call 898-1900.

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ment to be true and kept up his an­ N.B. Reeser as an office and resi­ down the steep hill leading from which he bled to such an extent that sustaining painful if not serious in­ noyance. Finally he used an eye dence, and the former laundry Lexington to D.H. Snavely’s mill he the exercises were brought to an ternal injuries. mm Ollt of I instrument of some sort and then building at the rear of the clothing applied the front brake and went to abrupt ending, much to the sorrow Thomas J. Jones, an extra break- showed her a bit of film in his hand store. the rear of the wagon to apply the of the large audience present. man, had his right hand so badly in­ ™ the (past j which he said was the cataract • Anti-Theft Device - Harvey back brake also, but for some • Defraud Attempt - A well- jured while coupling cars that it had which he had removed for her! He Kofroth, who moved from a farm reason the brakes were not very ef­ dressed young man secured lodging to be amputated at the wrist. Continued from page 21 then demanded $32 for the job. near the Brethren Home, Neffs- fective and the horses commenced at Sheetz’s Millway hotel on The four-year-old son of Frank­ to trot down the hill. Fullerton ran department of the old Philadel­ Miss Becker, of course, refused to ville, to 16 West Maple street, Mrs. Wednesday night, and after break­ lin Yeakel got a kernel of corn up forward and took the saddle horse phia Press. give it whereupon, like all his ilk, he Ella Lacy’s former home, had no fast started to walk on the railroad one of his nostrils on Wednesday Later he joined the Philadelphia said the price would be $ 11, provid­ garage or stable accommodations by the bridle endeavoring to check toward Lititz without paying his morning. Dr. Hertz, of Lexington, North American as superintend­ ing she did not report it to the Hos­ for his automobile and left it in the the impetus of the team, but he fell hotel bill. Landlord Sheetz tele­ succeeded with much difficulty in ent of the mailing department, and pital authorities. And at last he alley. As a matter of safety he with force on the frozen ground, phoned to Constable Helman of extracting the misplaced grain. remained there for 25 years until reduced the price to $5.00. When chained it to the fence. was dragged some distance, lost his Lititz to be on the lookout for the hold, the wheels of the wagon pass­ the paper ceased publication. He she still refused to pay he left the beat and shortly afterward arrested 120 yearsflgo ______90 years/flgo_____ ing over his right arm and he thinks then went with the Philadelphia house protesting that she would him as he neared Lititz. his body, badly crushing the arm Record as circulation manager. hear from him later. Thursday Morning’s Record Friday Morning’s Express Friday Morning’s Lititz Record and injuring his chest. He did not • New Post Office Opens — • Spruce St. Grocery - Eight years March 24,1910 March 21,1890 March 19,1880 lose consciousness and managed to Doors of the new Lititz Post Office ago A.W. Dietrich came to Lititz • Irish Jigs - For the first time • Miscellaneous - There is a large Vol.III,No.28 walk to Snavely’s mill where he had not yet been opened for offi­ and took charge of the South within our recollection St. Patrick’s gate hinge on the farm of Abram • Current Editor’s Note - This is fainted. It is thought that he will re­ cial business Monday morning Spruce street store (7 Spruce St.). day was commemorized at Linden Huber that is marked “ 1772 A.H.” the first issue of the newspaper in cover. when the rush of persons anxious By careful attention to business and Hall last Thursday evening, when It is supposed to have been made by which Litiz is spelled “Lititz.” • YMCA Entertainment - The to the be first to establish some giving good service he built up a the pupils gave an entertainment in Mr. Huber’s grand-father. However, as people are creatures of Lafayette College Glee, Mandolin record or other gathered in front of good trade and has a finely stocked honor of the Irish saint and it Our public schools will not be in habit, all of the local news articles in and Banjo Clubs will be here under the new federal building, Postmas­ store. To celebrate the occasion he proved to be one of the most inter­ session on Easter Monday. this issue continue to feature the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. and ter Robert Pfautz reported today. is offering an 8 cent sale giving spe­ esting events of the school term. Prof. H.R. Gibbel, teacher of “Litiz” in its original form. The cial good bargains as you will see by King’s Daughters Wednesday eve­ spelling change was prompted by And as a result of the scramble There were Irish songs, Irish jigs, ning. Buch’s school, completed his term the following “firsts” were made a reading his advertisement in this Irish recitation, &c., which not only the U.S. Postal Service. • Sleighing Party - Linden Half yesterday and had closing exercises part of the local post office’s first week’s Express. amused but highly interested the • Well Collapse - On Friday four pupils took advantage of the snow consisting of recitations, dialogues day of business in its new head­ • Tobacco Club - A meeting was large audience present. men were working in John Sesse- and had a sleigh ride to Manheim and singing. Paul Beck had his quarters: held in the Lititz Springs bank • Warwick House - Twenty-four man’s well at this place when the last Friday afternoon. They took magic lantern there and exhibited a B.F. Lutz, local businessman, building Saturday morning when horses and four mules were re­ upper part caved in. A stone struck supper there and arrived home at 8 lot of views to the intense delight of purchased the first sheet of three- plans were discussed and arrange­ ceived at the Warwick House on the pupils. Brief addresses were Henry Wike on the head, inflicting o’clock. They were a happy crowd cent stamps. Fred Rentz took out ments made for the starting of the Wednesday for George K. Diller, of made by Prof. Henry Lutz, Paul an ugly scalp wound and he was and cheered as they went by. the first money order after waiting Boys and Girls Tobacco and Baby Blue Ball. Twelve mules were also Beck and J.G. Zook. also hurt about the body. The rest of outside more than half an hour in Beef Clubs. Martin Muth is local disposed of at the same place by the men escaped uninjured. leader of the Tobacco Club and 110 yearsjigo • Disasters & Casualties - On • Easter Cheer - The little folks order to gain admittance. Dr. C.E. Diller & Lorah. It was the banner Tuesday John Cox, a repairman, A.Z. Bomberger is local leader of Friday Morning’s Record are already making anxious inquiry Lane purchased the first sheet of horse day at the Warwick House fell from the railroad trestle span­ the Baby Beef Club. March 21,1890 about Easter, and are impatiently educator stamps. Ed. Ranck Jr. this year. ning the meadow north of White • Martin’s Misfortune - Last Sat­ awaiting the coming of the festal purchased the first penny post 80 yearsylgo • Bomberger Obituary - Emanuel Oak, into a small stream of water 25 urday evening during the midst of day when they can sport with col­ card. Raymond Newcomer bought H. Bomberger, a well-known and feet below. On the way down he the first two-cent stamp. Miss Thursday Morning’s Record respected citizen of Elizabeth town­ the proceedings of the Brunnerville ored eggs and enjoy all manner of came in contact with a pillar and good things. Easter is always the 1st Jeanne Eberly purchased the first March25,1920 ship, near the Elizabeth farm lands, school entertainment the teacher, the stone foundation of the trestle, air-mail stamp while J. Alvin • Join The Maltas - How one man died at four o’clock Monday morn­ Mr. B.U. Martin, overexerted him­ Sunday after the full moon, which happens this year on the 28th of Enck mailed the first parcel post injected “pep” into a lodge bring­ ing at his home after an illness of self in fulfilling the programme and Advertise in The Record package. ing it to the top among the secret or­ only eight days with pneumonia had hemorrhage of the lungs, from March. Approximately 2,000 persons ganizations here is the story of the and kidney trouble. Deceased was made a tour of the new building phenomenal growth of the White in his 52nd year. ^LEAMAN AUCTIONS & REAL ESTATE > Saturday night and had a great Dove Commandery, No. 532, Friday Morning’s Express Sanford G. Leaman, CAI Auctioneer LANDIS time walking through the secret Knights of Malta. March 25,1910 Realtor/Appraiser AUCTION SERVICE tunnels and peering through the Six months ago Robert E. Pfautz, • YMCA Support - Pursuant to a 4412 Oregon Pike inspectors’ peek holes on the a young man with numerous busi­ call which appeared in our col­ Ephrata, PA 17522 second floor. The large group of ness duties of his own, was installed umns, a meeting was held in the 859-5466 spectators unanimously acclaimed Sir Knight Commander. The other Y.M.C. A. rooms of Lititz, on Friday LANDIS Or Toll Free the new post office here one of the members were inspired and there evening, March 18, of those inter­ 1 -800-325-9004 finest in the entire county.______was real team work. ested in the continuance of the work *_U| Fax 717-859-4248 ______70 yearsJigo_____ In November, 1919, a class of of the Association. Among the reso­ twenty-seven was initiated. The lutions adopted during this meet­ J. Omar Landis Thursday Morning’s Record idea took hold. “Join the Maltas” ing, it was decided that it is March 27,1930 became the slogan. In January a desirable to maintain a Y.M.C. A. in • Miller’s Row - M.C. Demmy, class of 106 went through and last Lititz. Auctions Are NOT Our Sideline Landis supervising principal of the Lititz month forty-eight more. Now an­ • Letter From Alaska - An official Schools, was elected to that post for other class is being formed. envelope brought a salvaged letter ELMER MURRY Auction Service his ninth consecutive term and the • Knitting Mill - Shipping out the this week to Dr. C.E. Lane from Presents the school term was lengthened at the first goods manufactured in the Rev. Samuel H. Rock at Bethel, AUCTIONS, INC. meeting of the school board 26th Annual middle of January of this year, the Alaska, written December 15,1909. Lititz, Pa. Wednesday night. Meldor Knitting Company of this It contained this notice: “The mail GARDEN SPOT EQUIPMENT Beginning with the 1930-31 place is making rapid strides. A line in this envelope was delayed and PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER term, the scholastic year will run grade of women’s underwear is damaged by the sinking of the Since 1953 AUCTION from the beginning of September manufactured there and is meeting steamer “Yucatan” at Goose 626-2636 Truck Tractors, Trucks, Trailers, Construction until the middle of June, instead of the approval of the trade. Island, Icy Straits, Alaska, on Feb. Equipment, Garage & Shop Equipment, Parts, the beginning of June as heretofore. Harry Gingrich, manager and 6,1910.” Auctions Are NOT Our Sideline Tools, Office Equipment, Computers The extended term places Lititz the main owner, is a native Lititz The letter described Rev. Rock’s in a class with metropolitan sys­ boy. He had inducements to locate first efforts at dentistry, thanks to Saturday, April 15, 2000 tems and entitles the borough to an elsewhere but chose the town of his instruments sent by Dr. Lane, in Public Auction 8:30 AM increase in state aid. There are birth. Alaska. Pickup Trucks, 6x12 Pequea Garden Spot Auction, Apple St. & Roberts about 925 pupils in the Lititz • War Widow Passes - Mabel I. • J.P. Sousa Tour - Mr. John Rd., Ephrata, PA schools with 32 teachers. Rohrer, late widow of Levi Rohrer, Philip Sousa, the famous NewYork Trailer, Layton Camper The Board also took title to the and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Band Master, who is taking a long Trailer, Also Toy Auction, Garden Spot Equipment Auction, Inc. property to the west of the school Charles M. Bare, died at 11:30 horseback tour through the east, 200 Winross T r u c k s , J. Omar Landis Jim Ingham Lie. #RY-000226-L building and authorized the sale of o’clock yesterday morning at the was at Lancaster on Monday and H ess T r u c k s the row of eight frame structures home of her parents on Spruce stopped at Hotel Wheatland. known as “Miller’s Row” at a Street, Lititz. She was in her 26th Murry’s Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., public bazaar, Saturday, April 5. year, death resulting from tubercu­ 100 years.flgo Lititz The terms of the sale will compel losis after an illness of over seven Saturday, March 25, 2000 Longaberger Auction the purchaser to remove the build­ months. Friday Morning’s Record 9:30 A.M. ings within a month, members of Mrs. Rohrer was married in March 23,1900 Monday, March 27, 2000 Matchbox and Hot wheels. Ertl & Revell models. the school board indicated, so that June, 1918, her husband dying in • Trolley Stuck - A snowstorm set Fong electric pinball game, games, puzzles, Daisy @ 6:00 P.M. the lot can be turned into a play­ November of the same year in the in on Thursday morning of last BB air rifle, Frontier BB gun, Roy Rogers Murry Emporium, 23 N. Water St. ground as soon as possible. The week, continuing all day and the U.S. Army while at a training standup images, also numerous items not listed, brick house, fronting on Orange night following. About 12 inches Lititz, Pa. 17543 717-626-2636 camp. The shock seemed to be too consignments accepted till day before auction Street, will remain. great great for her and marked the fell. Trolley cars between here and Very nice selection of new & retired baskets, molds, • Borough Council - Awarding of beginning of her declininghealth. Lancaster were detained somewhat Trucks to be offered at 12 Noon, Consist of: ornaments, iron stands, Collectors Clubs - 1996-99 the contract for the new bridge on • March 19, 1865 - John Car­ and trains on the R.& C. railroad 1991 Ford F250 1/2 ton big 6 cy. 5 sp„ 1991 Mini combo’s, horizon of hope combo’s, special’s, Water Street and discussion of a were also late in arriving. On Friday Chevy S10 pickup, automatic, 1998 Pequea trail­ Approx. 200 to auction, call for listing, 10% buyers penter, a Civil War veteran of this premium, Mastercard/Visa, check, accepted. new system of street lighting for the place, since coming home from the afternoon the winds became higher er 6’xlO’, 1987 Layton 20’ camper sleeps 6, like business section of town were fea­ war has never failed to display the and a trolley car was stuck south of new, awning and floor, about new tires. Sivtt& t ’THunntf /factions. tures of the regular March meeting American flag in front of home on Kissel Hill in a snow drift and after Vehicles are at our facility, can be seen anyday. -AU-648-L- of Borough Council, held Tuesday the 19th of March. That is the day being shoveled out jumped the Winross list available. Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor night. the Battle ofBentonville was fought track and caused several hours’ Our Services Are Not a Sideline The contract for the bridge was and although fifty-five years have delay. The passengers got out and ’THtW Uf s4uctc9*t& , (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 awarded to B.F. Fralich, of town, on passed it is still fresh in Mr. Car­ walked to their homes. -AU-648-L- his bid of $1,933.20. penter’s memory. On that day he • Sleigh Accident - Mrs. Henry Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Our Services Are Not a Sideline • Michael Keath Dies - Michael was twice shot, through the shoul­ Deiter, who lives near Zug’s woolen LEGAL (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 mill along the Cocalico, on Sunday 140 NOTICES Keath, treasurer of the Keath Plan­ der and through the hand, causing ADVERTISEMENT ing Mill Company since its organi­ him to lose a finger, and was also evening while seated in a sleigh The Elizabeth Township passing through Rome, was thrown Board of Supervisors will re­ zation and well known to hundreds made a prisoner. He was put in NOTICE out backwards and considerably ceive bids for the Elizabeth of people in Lititz, died Tuesday Libby prison and for six weeks had Notice is hereby given that Township 2000 Roadway nothing to eat except a pint of corn hurt, but she was placed in the a public meeting of the Eliz­ Improvement Projects until evening at his home, 302 East Front abeth Township Zoning meat a day. This included the sleigh and taken home in that con­ 7:00 p.m,, April 10, 2000, at Street, in his 78th year. Hearing Board shall be held the Township Building, 423 Death was caused by a complica­ ground cob, and there was not even' dition in preference to remain on Wednesday, April 12, South View Drive, Lititz, PA among strangers, who offered to 2000, at 7:00 PM., at the 17543. tion of diseases. salt with it. He was released as the Elizabeth Township Munici­ take her in charge.. Bids will be opened and pub­ Owing to his death, the mill will war was ended. Mr. Carpenter is pal Building, 423 South View licly read at approximately active and enjoys fine health. • Spanish Cedar-That spicy odor Drive, Lititz, PA (located at 7:15 p.m., April 10, 2000. be closed this week. Sleepy Hollow Road and Friday Morning’s Express that you notice in the cigar-box The project consists of the Thursday Morning’s Express South View Drive In Brick­ following: March 27,1930 March 26,1920 comes from the wood of which it is erville, Lancaster County). a) application of approxi­ • Flim-Flam Man - The village of • Northern Lights - The most bril­ made. It is not because it is impreg­ A hearing will be held on mately 82,000 square yards Case No. 2-2000 filed by of Oil and Chip Brunnerville is excited over the liant display of the Aurora Borealis nated with the tobacco. On the con­ Keith and Michelle Byers SAT., MAR. 25 - 9:30 AM Toy Auction at Murry Auction b) application of approxi­ story of a bad, bold stranger who at­ or Northern Lights ever seen in this trary, the tobacco takes the flavor of (Best RV Rentals). mately 700 tons 1D2 wear­ Emporium, 23 N, Water St., Lititz. Elmer Murry Auctions, Applicants own and operate ing surface tempted a flim-flam game to extort section held the attention of thou­ the wood. That is the reason why a Best RV Rentals at 301 East particular kind of wood is used for Inc., Auctioneers. ______i c) application of approxi­ money from an aged lady in that sands of spectators Monday night 28th Division Highway, Lititz, mately 2,500 tons ID3 between 7 o’clock and midnight, the boxes of all the best cigars. It is MON., MARCH 27 - 6 PM Longaberger Basket Auction at PA 17543, In the VC Village d) application of approxi­ town. Commercial Zoning District caused lots of trouble to long dis­ Spanish cedar. It is an expensive Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz. Elmer mately 500 tons BCBC During the Frank Bentz Sale a as shown on the Official FOB 250 tons ID 2 Murry Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers. ______Zoning Map of Elizabeth well dressed stranger approached tance telephone lines and put every wood, porous and spicy, and the 250 tons ID 3 T ownship. only kind which has been found to SAT., APRIL 15 - 8:30AM 26th Annual Equipment Auction 250 tons BCBC Miss Leah Becker at her home and telegraph in the northeastern part Applicants are requesting improvethe flavor ofthecigar. & Garden Spot Auction, Apple & Roberts Rd., Ephrata, PA. Bidders may obtain specifi­ asked if she did not wish to sell her of the United States out of commis­ an expansion of a Variance cations for the work and bid Landis Auction Service, Auctioneers.______granted to them following a Friday Morning’s Express forms during regular office house. She replied in the negative sion. hearing before the Zoning SAT., APRIL 22 - 9 AM Sale of Real Estate, Household hours at the Elizabeth and then boldly he went into the • South Broad Business - M. March 23,1900 Hearing Board on June 10, Goods, Collectibles, Tools & Car At 424 E. 28th Div. Hwy. Township Municipal Build­ house and telling her he was Dr. Cohen, our enterprising clothing • Wagon Accident - On Wednes­ 1998. Applicants are propos­ ing, 423 South View Drive, (Rt. 322), Brickerville. Sale for Viola Eshleman, Horst ing to place a mobile office day Edward Fullerton, who is the Lititz, PA 17543. Stoner, an eye specialist of Harris­ merchant at 17 S. Broad Street, last on the property in addition hired man at Christian Risser’s, Auctioneers.______;______Each bid must be submitted burg, he looked closely at her and evening purchased more valuable to the shed currently allow­ on the forms provided and said “You have a cataract in one properties on SouthBroad Street. north of Brunnerville, was hauling AUCTIONEERS ed on the property. must be accompanied by Applicable sections of the bid security in the amount The properties include 19 South a load of furniture and household ★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING !★ eye.” She said, “Oh no, I do not,” Official Zoning Ordinance of of 10% of the total bid. but he persisted and took her glasss Broad occupied by Mr. Cohen as a goods for Eli Hess, of Halfville, Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Elizabeth Township Include, Elizabeth Township re­ but may not be limited to, and tampered with one lens. store room and residence, No. 21 from that place to a farm the latter Automatically Run Free In This Register. serves the right to reject Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 the following: Section 205.2; any or all bids, to waive any occupied by Wm. Eshleman as a purchased of John B. Erb located Section 604. When she put the glasses on Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday informalities in the bidding. Kenneth L. Weaver again of course she could not see wall paper store room and resi­ on the road leading from Brubak­ Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Monday Rodney D. May Secretary Secretary-T reasurer well and so he claimed his argu­ dence, and No. 23 occupied by Dr. er’s mill to Clay. While coming Zoning Hearing Board 2 4 THURSDAY, THURSDAY, 4 2 serves the right to reject reject in any bidding. the informalities to waive to bids, all right or any the serves bid.10% total the of of lzbt Twsi r ­ re Township Elizabeth amount the in security bid and provided forms the on must be accompanied by by accompanied be must submitted be must bid Each is package bid $45.00. the of Cost (717-838-1351). Asso­ & Light-Heigel of fice tet Plya P 17078 PA Main Palmyra, East Street, 430 and EngineersSurveyors, Inc., ciates, of­ 17543 the at (717-626-4302) PA or Drive, Elizabeth Lititz, View Build­ South 423 the ing, Municipal at Township office hours regular during tained 8,2000. May i dcmns a b ob­ be on may documents Bid of Meeting Board the at Supervisors read licly pub­ and opened be will 423Bids Building, the at 2000, 8, Township May shed/ saltp.m., building new storage a of tion Township Elizabeth The ot Ve Die Ltt, PA Lititz, Drive, View South ceive re­ will Supervisors of Board 17543. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ Lancaster, PA 17601. PA Lancaster, Esquire, Grbach, V. Alaine c/o the at to without residing undersigned, settlement them for same, delay present the and will de-c against or ent, mands claims paym having those im­ make ediate m to requested are thereto indebted undersigned, persons on all the to granted testamentary of ters jk Estate of of Estate Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, Lancaster, 17601.PA V. Pike, Old 1480 Alaine Harrisburg Esquire, c/o Grbach, at undersigned, residing the to tlement them present will same, the request­ are thereto debted testa­ of Letters deceased. er ad sae aig been having estate said Let­ deceased. Township, swiler ihu dly o set­ for delay without having against demands those or claims and pay­ ment, immediate make to ed in­ estate persons the all to said undersigned, granted been on having mentary of Estate 4 0 l Hribr Pike, Harrisburg Old 1480 Jim m y and will miss You always. You miss will and y m Jim itr-nlw Mm n I sn w Love we son; I, and Mom Sisters-in-law, Nieces, Nephews and especially for your Brothers, your especially for and Nephews Nieces, paigfryu Gadaet, ut, Uncles, Aunts, Grandparents, your for Speaking upon. drawn have we which f strength o measure a lae isd yfml adfins lk. Then- alike. friends and family by missed are ll A 130 loss. Knowing that so many people cared has been our^l has cared people for many so condolences that loss.and Knowing support sympathy their elcin as tuhds mn wo ee ^h d a h never who many so touched also reflection, h ke ad ae fr hm I hs upon has, It them. for cared and knew who Moravian cemetery here in Lititz. The loss o f f lossthese o The Lititz. inhere cemetery Moravian the chance to, due to the manner o f f passing.their o manner the to due to, chance the three bright, handsome young men has touched all touched has men young handsome bright, three Nick Berkey o f f Lititz. o Berkey Nick a ls wt togo red, rk ry and Gray Erik friends, good two with lost was •ÂAAAAA*à**AÀ**A*****A*AA*A*******AAAAAAAA-AAAAÂÀÂÀ*AA* He us. from taken was Giliberti "Jimmy" James Once again, we offer our thanks to all who gave who all to thanks our offer we again, Once he yug e ae o al t et n he th in rest at all now are men young three * Part o f us went with you, the day God called you called God day the you, with went us f * o Part 2 19. ) \ eather H d n a ad D , om M I • 1998. 22. t - „ Wednesday, March 22nd, it was 2 years ago that ago years 2 was it 22nd, March Wednesday, o. \ .Jr alone. go not did you Erik, you with be Peace home. son. him to rest. God's garden must be beautiful, He only He beautiful, be must garden God's rest. to him angels face. He put his arms around Erik and lifted and Erik around arms his our put saw He and earth the angels face. upon looked He Then space. ae h et J best. the takes n oigMeoy Ei, ik Jimmy, Nick, Erik, f o emory M Loving In <4 only our take to special were you knew chosen God the were one. You you. lose to hearts our broke It oi Amad, yoe Dvd Tb, Kip, Toby, David, Jason Tyrone, and Chad anda, m A Toni, o okdaon i adnadswsm mt \ empty some saw and garden His around looked God ewl oeyufrvr J you forever, love will We Alaine Grbach,V. Attorney Alaine V.Grbach, Attorney ae f acse County, Lancaster of late ADVERTISEMENT Christy A.Noll, Executor Gina M.White, Executor is o te construc­ the for bids EXECUTOR'S EXECUTOR'S Secretary-T reasurer late of Manheim Manheim of late ■ MEMORIAM oad . Green­ W. Donald NOTICE NOTICE • , * '/ •*' , •• • » f w rne M Em- M. Frances Rodney D. May IN MEMORIAL ni 7:00 until h de n cbnfr March fire cabin a In died who " a ac 2, 0 0 0 2 23, March

1 ! ! school district. the municipalities within the the within municipalities the gional issues pertinent to to and District School pertinent Warwick issues gional on srtgc ln n re­ and plan strategic loint meeting is to discuss the the discuss to is meeting the of purpose The 7:00 p.m. March 29, 2000 beginning at at 2000 beginning 29, March od Ltt, n Wednesday, Clay on 315 Lititz, Road, Office, Township be held at the Warwick Warwick the at held be Township and W arwick arwick W will meeting Elizabeth The and Township. Borough, Township titz awc Sho Dsrc, Li­ District, School Warwick with representatives from from representatives with all or bids. any reject right to the reserves Township Estate of of Estate host an informal meeting meeting informal will an Supervisors host of Board April for their the Supervisors at to consideration of forwarded Board be recommendation will a viewed, 2000 at 13, April on publicly Bids Township. the by ished mentary on said estate estate said testa­ on of de­ mentary Letters PA, Borough, ceased. County, Cornwall Lebanon of late The W arwick Township Township arwick W The Warwick meeting. 200019, re­ are bids read After and p.m. 2:00 opened furn­ be will forms upon sub­ be mitted must proposals All nesge, l pros in­ persons the all to undersigned, granted been having the following approximate approximate of: amounts following the 2000 for 13, April Thursday, Road, Clay 315 Township, etd hrt ae request­ are thereto debted .. o 38 Ltt, PA Lititz, ick rw 308, a W Box P.O. by d ive rece the same, will present them them present having will against same, demands the those or claims and pay­ ment, immediate make to ed 710 q Ys EM r E2M or17,110 E3M Sq. Yds. 17543-0308, on 2:00 p.m. until be will proposals bid Sealed ihu dly o set­ for undersigned, the to delay tlement without eiig t 1 Suh Spruce South 511 at residing Street, Lititz, PA 17543.PA Lititz, Street, 6515 Wearing Tons 2 # ID 1660Binder Tons 2 # ID March 22, March Erik Gray Erik SPECIAL MEETING Oil&Chip inPlace July 14, July BIDINVITATION Daniel L. Zimmerman WilliamJ. Sigmund, Jr., a - DanielL. Zimmerman EXECUTOR'S 97- ) - 1977 Nuffort &Albert, LLP, Board of Supervisors 98 4 1998 Township Manager Warwick Township Warwick Township Manager Warwick TownshipWarwick dt M Sigmund M. Edith NOTICE Pfannebecker Zimmerman,

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olcin f eod albums record Collection of piano, upright Shaw Antique After offer. make 5PM 625-4272. or $50 626-6108 good bed, Call evenings. $250. ft. TRUCK 8 cond., fits fiberglass CAP, Beige stru m e n ts. Call M ike, ike, M Call in­ 627-4929. ts. musical n e m used stru good for INSTRUMENTS . 0 /0 3 /2 4 MUSICAL ru th Only. 0 /0 Subsribers /2 3 New installa­ tion. w/free $89.99dish. paintings, Walter framed. Call626-6385 8 to see. Patschorke 200); (approx. 626-8403.reasonable offer. bed car toddler Tikes Little 733-8800. etc. items, old 717-859-2378. holiday dolls, tablecloths, linens, pre-1970's fabric, WANT 8

717-738-4322 Ext 72 or or 72 Ext Train. 717-738-4322 Will Salary, Good 95. Time. Must Know Windows Windows Know Must Call Part Time. or Full Clerk Computer benefits. 627-0900. ith at w Karena or PT FT months. during summer children the age school in­ with work to TEACHER 1-888-550-9664 72 Ext with work to teachers hiring 2 Also a toddlers. or fants for need immediate an and for call men Please area. oUr both in for ing iiz hl Cr Cne has Center Care Child Lititz 691 information, more full -8348. and part-time - women Look­ change. a helps for people actually high-integrity that business Honest, you. who has succeeded before before succeeded has someone the- who of in footsteps follow exact to plan easily, common a and and a quickly solve problem and to itself sellshelps that product iy t h rgt ie a time, right the at opportu­ nity right the the following: is need you HOME...AII FROM WEALTH CREATING ful. 627-3716. e. ehncl blt help­ a ability Mechanical Novem­ ber. hours through 15-20 May week. property. LAWN MOWING. Church Church MOWING. LAWN Sendresume Experi­ preferred. to: license and ence agency. surance 4:30 p.m. rpry Casualty in­ local SALESPERSON for & Property after 627-3354, Call and area. Elem. Beck Wednesdays John Thursdays. on p.m. lcrca nee: Min­ needed: Electrician o atr col ni 4:15 until school after boy son to care for for care to son Per­ NEEDED: CHILDCARE mm ys eprec re­ experience yrs. 5 imum Rothsville. shop. air friendly Clean,conditioned, Labor. hours. General Flexible Time Part Free shipping.1-888-503-3170 recommended. doctor natural, All days. 30 in lbs30 quired. Must have own own have Must quired. edd 9 epe o loose to people 29 Needed experience, PT. 560-8890. cooking style center home- individual with seeks Childcare COOK. ol, rnprain good & transportation tools, ft pcae BNS FOR BONUS BOOK!Call 717-733-0504 package. efits opportu­ great has Salon ta deliver 1-800-292-0111. can $8,316deliver sell, $3,990. Must was NOW NOW 40x40 $16,880 $7,990. was 40x100 CALL:(414)297-9541. iy o ep tls. x ben­ Exc stylist. exp for nity Ephra- Busy STYLIST HAIR office, to 717-627-0723. resume Berg's fax 717-627-3113 Dr. or at: Richard Elaine call Please vided! For FREE Booklet Booklet Pro­ FREE Support For vided! & Training attitude. Contact Honey Honey Contact attitude. o ue experience. have puter andcom enthusiastic must be Applicant background preferred. Dental de­ sired. person Lititz. oriented in for Detail practice needed general person desk 50$ 0 Mo P - Full PT FT. o. M Mo. $2000-$4000 500 $500-$l Ent. 610-273-2999. EDD Fl tm front time SECRETARY Full NEEDED. L TA DEN req'd. 560-8890. w/children PT/M-F, exp. and yrs. organizational strong pervisors & Assistants! Assistants! & pervisors optr kls H dp & 2 & dip. HS skills. computer / w individual seeks Childcare center - ASST. OFFICE nentoa C. ed Su­ Needs Co. International NATIONWIDEINSURANCE more. Please complete an application M-F 7-4:30. M-F application an complete Please more. oe aid r diinl or a nee to needed as hours additional or varied some extreme dependability and the ability to work work to Requires coverage. provide ability the holidays. and and dependability extreme weekends alternate computer experience. computer & clerical previous some and skills communication qiaec, xeln itresnl & interpersonal excellent equivalency, people interaction to handle busy multi-line multi-line or diploma busy school high a the possess in Must handle mailroom. assist and inquiries to visitor answer phones, interaction people your own vehicle to deliver the mail. Although Although mail. the deliver to vehicle own your non-career a is Carrier Relief Temporary A if interested -Barbara interested if Spruill, Postmaster. term. new a to appointed be You can break. may You route. one than more on trained be lae otc te enod Ps Office Post Reinholds the Contact Please can you hours, ofwork guarantee no use is You there benefits. no receives that position appt. would be for 359 days with a 6-day 6-day a with days 359 for be The would offices. other appt. in work to required be also atn&LnatrAeus Ehaa PA17522 Ephrata, Avenues, Lancaster & Martin $11.55/Hour for the U.S. Postal Service Postal U.S. the for $11.55/Hour 40 Copperfield Circle Engineered Certified. Two evenings weekly, 2:30-11 p.m. with with p.m. 2:30-11 weekly, evenings Two Benefits include paid vacation & sick time and and time sick & vacation paid include Benefits Two Steel Buildings,Two Part-time for energetic person who enjoys enjoys who person energetic for Part-time OPERATOR SWITCHBOARD FLOWSTAR, INC. WORK AT HOME!WORKAT Lititz,17543.PA n NHOLDS T OFI E FFIC O ST O P S D L O H IN E R TEMPORARY ' Y R A R O P M E T ! D E T N A W 627-7210 BUILDINGS/ MATERIALS WANTED HELP EF CARRI R IE R R A C F IE L E R 6 V 2 er old year ______Employee Services Employee 4 5 3 2 - 6 3 3 - 7 1 7

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Leola,717-656-3717 PA etuat 30 rgn rd, Oregon 1390 Restaurant Reflections Person. In Apply ihahr u t $8/Hr. to up Dishwashers o Hrn Pe Cos & Cooks Prep Hiring Now Call717-627-2243 wig or w business. own your owning route. En|oy the freedom of of freedom the En|oy route. O SL; nc Food Snack SALE; FOR 220 Eby Chiques Road, Mount Joy, PA 17552 PA Joy, Mount Road, Chiques Eby 220 or fax resume to 717-867-2450 to resume fax or week. Alternate Saturdays 5am-1:30pm are are lbs.60 up to lift and shift entire the for stand 5am-1:30pm Saturdays Alternate week. Mri acse:vne, prt, PA 17522 Ephrata, Lancaster:Avenues, & iMartin available.is Insurance Dental and Medical more. a days 4 or 3 6am-2:30pm, linens. of delivery required, plus some holidays. Must be able to to able be Must holidays. some plus and required, drying washing, sorting, the to related is 47 hours. 47 is wood cabinetry. The average work week week work average The custom of cabinetry. wood assembly cut­ and involves machining work ting, The required. rience okn fr osiniu pro fr a for person conscientious for Looking aier bidn psto. oe expe­ Some position. building cabinetry Call for details 717-867-5000 details for Call SESAEFARMS ESBENSHADE atTm LR at CLERK Part-Time Apply in person at: person in Apply Complete an application M-F 7-4:30 at: 7-4:30 M-F application an Complete working conditions conditions working Benefits include paid vacation, sick time and and time sick vacation, paid include Benefits Part-time position responsible for various duties duties various for responsible position Part-time McElroy Pharmacy Pharmacy McElroy - NEEDED - NEEDED - with nice people. nice with practice. M-Fpractice.days.communicationGood hr acy Pharm iiz P 17543 PALititz, Call Brownstown Family Medical Center FamilyMedical Brownstown Call ut aeCLCasA License A Class CDL have Must 100 E. Main St.E.100Main for responsible for after 90 days/work 40-50 hrs. per wk. per hrs. 40-50 days/work 90 after McElroy person. Good person. Full time front desk for busy medicalbusy for desk front Fulltime DOCKWORKER Great starting pay/rate increase increase pay/rate starting Great CABINET BUILDERS CABINET at and computer skills required.skills computer and FRONT DESK FRONT 1 6 0 8 - 3 5 6 - 7 1 7 LAUNDRY AIDE LAUNDRY 859>1123 8 a.m . - 5 p.m . M-F. . p.m 5 - . a.m 8 yi ron erso p in ly p p A Employee Services Employee

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O . EOE between 2-3 p.m.2-3between immunity cants should apply at:apply should cants provide comprehensive training and opportunities for career advancement. Interested appli­ Interested advancement. career for opportunities and We benefits. training exceptional +comprehensive DOE provide skills, $19,000-$21,000 salary interpersonal Annual strong candidates challenge. ideal services, for desire human The a and in homes. our experience in and/or living education people some have the will for experiences life rich and cessful Our Our in the community.the in and an unconditional belief that all people have the right and tire ability to live successfully successfully live to tire ability and right the have people all that belief unconditional an and a home in the Ephrata area. We are seeking energetic team players with a strong value base base value strong a with players team energetic seeking are We area.establish Ephrata disabilities the indevelopmental home a with gentleman a assist to areWe services community. our expanding of currently members contributing as valued be and choices, make grow, can abilities, has a vision of creating environments where people, regardless of their disabilities, disabilities, their of regardless people, where environments creating of vision a has abilities, Keystone Residence, a leader in the field of community-based services to people with dis­ with people to services community-based of field the in leader a Residence, Keystone tra n sp o rta tio n . Contact Contact . n tio Ent.Honey 610-273-2999. rta o sp n tra motivated and have own own have and motivated oebok Ms b self be Must Honeybrook. hp esn atd in wanted person Shop Janitorial EOE 3781 interview. t shdl an schedule to & BONUS of up to $350 to up of BONUS out about our our about out Call after 10 am to find find to am 10 after Call M-F am, 2:30 LAES 6 m - pm 6 CLEANERS, IIZ RA FT AREA: LITITZ available. and earn good pay good earn and excellent opportunities opportunities excellent has company service A leading janitorial janitorial leading A e kills sk new Community Support Specialists Specialists Support Community Learn

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Visit our website at www.kss.org. at website Visitour 1-800-851- R esidence E-mail: [email protected]. E.O.E. [email protected]. E-mail: esidence R Keystone Keystone y Suite 104, Lancaster, PA 17601PALancaster, 104, Suite HIRING APPLY TODAY! APPLY ANIMPORTANT JOB- Temporary work in your community Call Your Local Census Office Census Local Your Call The Census Bureau is an Equal Opportunity Employer Opportunity Equal an is Bureau Census The „1 * a www.census.gov/jobs2000

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS RECORD PA., LITITZ, THE

Census taker! Census - HUM AN SERVICES AN HUM 888 On-the-Job Training On-the-Job Become a Become II Full Time Positions Time Full www.pennmed.com starting bonus, benefits, and a career growth environment. growth a career and benefits, bonus, starting Office Office Sincere applicants should should applicants Sincere wages, competitive training, paid individuals caring offer We Experience preferred, but not necessary. This This necessary. not but preferred, Experience Creative person needed for our floorcovering floorcovering our for needed person Creative Looking Career a Providingfor Saturday hours (42-45 hours per week) - No - week) per hours (42-45 hours Saturday Sunday hours. We offer benefits and a great great a and benefits offer We hours. Sunday skills in color coordination, communication, communication, coordination, color in skills Part-Time with totally flexible hours. Floor Floor hours. flexible totally with Part-Time around a family. Some benefits included. included. benefits Some family. a around Machine Operators - $10-$ 12 Hr. Hr. 12 $10-$ - Operators Machine OBRE' TR I . C IN STORE BOMBERGER'S Keystone Residence, 1891 Santa Barbara Dr., Barbara 1891Santa Residence, Keystone Apply at CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK SERVICE CUSTOMER at Apply Audubon Villa Nursing Home Villa Nursing Audubon opportunity for retired person or to work work to or person retired for opportunity Audubon Villa Nursing Home Villa Nursing Audubon sales team - applicants must have strong strong have must applicants - team sales OBRE' TR I . C IN STORE BOMBERGER'S customer at Apply environment. working ..Bx35 5 unc il Pike Hills Furnace 555 345, P.O.Box dependable, neat and meticulous, and and meticulous, and neat dependable, “A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility ” Facility Rehabilitation and Nursing “ASkilled FLOORCOVERING FLOORCOVERING Fax Resumes To 717-526'1990 717-526'1990 To Resumes Fax Benefits After Probation Period Probation After Benefits provide quality supports and services to assure suc­ assure to services and supports quality provide ..Bx35 5 unc il Pike Hills Furnace 555 345, P.O.Box full-time position includes evening and and evening includes position full-time - is currently accepting applications for applications currently accepting is st Audubon Villa Nursing Homel Villa Nursing st Audubon care and general cleaning duties - duties cleaning general and care and customer-service relationships. relationships. customer-service and EXPANSION able to work independently. Great Great independently. work to able equipment provided. You must be must You provided. equipment Positions Open Immediately Immediately Open Positions 325-7733 the following healthcare positions: following the 1st & 2nd Shift - $12/Hr. $12/Hr. - Shift 2nd & 1st Phone: 581-8229 Fax: 581-0689, Fax: 581-8229 Phone: NTNANCE C N A TEN IN A M Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 Pennsylvania Lititz, Care toElderly? the 125 South Broad Street Broad South 125 Carpenters - $10/Hr. - Carpenters LAIG & CLEANING (Blueprint ReadingHelpful) (Blueprint Call 800-784-8063 800-784-8063 Call Mig & Tig Welders Welders Tig & Mig An Equal Opportunity Employer Opportunity Equal An Phone 717-626-0211 iiz A 17543 PA Lititz, THAT PAYSTHAT iiz A 17543 PA Lititz, SALES service desk. service O M/F EOE RN, Flex positions available Flex positions RN, RN, F/T Day Supervisor with Every with Supervisor Day F/T RN, CNA. P/T All Shifts. Includes Shifts. All P/T CNA. W/EO Evenings F/T CNAs, O M/F EOE Eveiy Other Weekend. Other Eveiy 3rd Weekend 3rd Weekends immediately

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a THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 23, 2000 25

IH LH LH GREENSKEEPERS IH PICTURE FRAMING/SALES “I like the 8= Locally owned and operated golf course DRYWALL FINISHERS LH compassionate LH Full Time Position Available for a seeking Seasonal Greenskeepers responsible IH Exp. or Will Train. teamwork at IH dependable individual. Retail experience for maintaining the grounds and turf of golf IH IH preferred. Art background helpful. Must be course to ensure it is in playing condition. Must be Quality Oriented. Landis Homes, LH LH available Monday & Friday evenings until 8 Experience a plus, but not necessary. Pre­ with the residents lH Benefits Offered: Ins., Vac., Holidays. IH employment physical given prior to and with IH p.m., mid-week until 6 p.m. and Saturdays LH LH until 5 p.m. employment. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT co-workers. ” IH IH Apply in person at: Apply in person: - Nancy, Certified IH Nursing Assistant LH CROSSGATES GOLF COURSE 7173350990 LH IH The Framery Etc. 505 Murry Crossway, Millersville, PA 17551 IH LH 1912 Fruitvilie Pike, Lancaster, PA XT XE 12= LH LHIH | Arc you looking foi a place where you can be part LH | of a caring team helping others? We have 12=IH INSTALLERS FOR opportunities for... LHIH PLUMBER NEEDED LH NURSING ASSISTANTS - Certification LH Stock Clerk/Paint AGRICULTURAL FENCE IH We are currently accepting applications for a preferred. Training available if not certified. IH LH plumber. Small business, excellent wages, paid • Full-time 3-11 pm or 11pm -7 am IH Salesperson INSTALLATIONS IH vacation and holidays for conscientious prompt • Part-time 4-9pm or 5-9pm LH Approx. 20 Hrs. Per Week Long Hours. No Saturdays or Sundays. LH LH plumber. Experience is a plus! Applicant should be Paid Health Ins., Paid Holidays, Vacation, Stop in for an application or call 581-3936 IH Apply In Person IH neat, organized and have a friendly personality. Competitive Wages & Bonuses. Landis Homes Retirement Community | LONG & BOMBERGER, CALL 717-738-4774 1001 East Oregon Road I CDCALICO PLUMBING & HEATING Lititz, PA 17543 u; INC. AG-FENCE LLC lilHIiiUiEUtüiUilitUtlïUÎIHlHtHütIHISliilSUiElHlHIHÜtUilïUilïliilïlïïlliüiLSIÏIHUilïïlHtSIÏlHÎSis 45 N. Broad St., Lititz 717-73B-0760 Hopeland, PA Our office hours are Mon. through Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm

AUTO TECHNICIAN DRIVER - WAREHOUSE RECREATION ASSISTANT Ephrata Meineke is growing and has a Monday-Friday F.T. Position for a highly- Experience in Class A CDL helpful 9:30am to 12:30pm motivated Technician but not necessary. Excellent pay with 3+ years experience in brakes, and very good benefit package. One weekend and one weekday evening exhaust, shocks & struts. Apply 9 a.m. - 5 p.m . out of the month. Rotating holidays, Must have PA inspection. GRAYBILL'S DAIRY Kissel Hill special events as needed. Excellent pay & benefits package. Experience in Therapeutic Recreation, 322 West Newport Road If you want to work for a company that cares, then Apply in person or Lititz, PA look no more! SKH is the employer for you!!! We are special education or teaching preferred. ■ Call 733-4090 seeking individuals who are energetic & personable at Must be able to write & speak proficiently ■ the following locations & enjoy working with the elderly. tniiiiifm nnm i • Lititz Pike • Oregon Pike If interested contact: Lorrie Westenhoefer, TRD • Leola • Rohrerstown Road * Positions will vary depending on location. 717 -738-7474 HHA, 2nd SHIFT CNA, LPN POSITIONS Ephrata Manor LPN, RN We pay competitive wages and for FT employees we offer a good benefit package. 11-7 - 7 Shifts/2 weeks Applications located at any SKH store or send resume to: N ow Hiring PO Box 1500, Lititz, PA. 17543 Ol Help Wanted - Full Time O • FT/PT, all shifts available Receive Full Time Benefits http://www.skh.com [email protected] © FORK LIFT OPERATOR © • Work available in Lancaster County JOB HOTLINE 626-4771, EXT. 400 • Excellent compensation/benefits 3-114 Shifts/2 weeks E.O.E. © Job Duties Include: © Order Picking • Other positions available Receive Part Time Benefits © © Fork Lift Driving © General Warehouse Duties © $500 Sign on Bonus Flex Pool - All Shifts RN CHARGE NURSE © Precise Counting Ability And © PT Day Shift - (5:30 a.m. - 1:30p.m.) Attention To Detail Are A Must Central Penn Contact Human Resources (every other weekend and every other holiday) © © Apply In Person To: Nursing Care, Inc. LTC experience preferred. © © 717-738-4940 Denver Cold Storage 1910 Fruitvilie Pike, Lancaster LPN CHARGE NURSE © © 555 A Sandy Hill Road 717-569-0451 717-627-0767 FT Evening Shift - (1:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.) © Denver. PA 17517 PT Night Shift - (9:30 p.rrri- 5:30 a.m.) © Call Jill Krammes for appoinlnienl. Every Other Friday & Every Other Saturday 717-336-3900 Bring this ad to qualify for bonus. o © F.O.F. LTC experience preferred. CNA •a************************** PT Day Shift (5:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.) K a FT & PT Evening Shift - (1:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.) RI\lfS C a- -( a- Competitive wages, weekend bonus, 403b plan. PT 7-3 & 3-11 C a- TECHNOLOGIES Positive work environment with an emphasis -C Moravian ju INCORPORATED - t a- on caring team and excellence. ( Manor a s y lv in For interview call: 626-2071 LPN'S e A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY s- -c a* VINYL COMPOUND ] www.sylvan.com —- M-F (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) FT 3-11, PT All Shifts -t SPEECH/LANGUAGE a- E.O.E. t a- P.O. Box 308, Denver Road, Denver, PA 17517 -t PATHOLOGIST a- (717) 336-2823 • (800) 462-4781 • FAX: (717) 336-0547 -e Part Time 7-15 Hours Weekly a> Nursing Assistants a- Expanding! (U nited -c RN CHARGE NURSE a* Need A Challenge PT&FTA/IOSt Shifts a^ Seeking Maintenance Technicians Z io n ' £ Full Time 7-3 Shift, Work Every Other Weekend. 3D -t Dementia and Long Term Care Experience a- Sylvan Technologies Inc. is a manufacturer of vinyl compounds. RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Preferred. *$500 Sign-On Bonus. The employees must have at least a high school diploma or GED. 722 Furnace Hills Pike Caregiver -c The employee must be able to work independently. -c LPN a> The employee must have a strong mechanical, hydraulic, and • Lititz, PA 17543 t £ r FT 10:30am - 6:30pm -c Part-Time 3-11 Shift a- (717) 626-2071 e a- electrical background. A current State driver’s license is required. -t Part Time 7 AM - 11 AM & 3 PM-7 PM a* PCL experience, manufacturing experience and “Where loving and caring walk hand in hand.’ Call or stop in for more information *$400.00 sign-on bonus a- computer skills a plus. about joining our nursing team. c a- k CNA~~ a^ Pay Rate: $14/hr. to $16/hr. Competitive wage and benefit program -( Part-time 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts a- Sylvan provides an outstanding benefits package, . *$300.00 sign-on bonus a- is available to all employees. -e a> Uniforms provided. m “Watnu cnn min i -t * Sign-on bonus paid after 90 days of a* Applications are accepted between 8 AM and 4 PM, M-F. “WATCH FOR OUR employment. a> Resumes may be forwarded in confidence to: j Pleasant View a- JOB FAIR 2000” y - ( • competitive wages a- Carl Knoblock y Retirement - E • weekend bonus >>- Sylvin Technologies, Inc. DATE & TIME TO BE ANNOUNCED! • onsite childcare center a- PO Box 308 APPLY FOR THOSE GREAT JOBS AT I Community • Applications accepted 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily a- Denver Road 544 N. Penryn Road a- Denver, PA 17517 M A C K PREMIERE COMPANIES! I Manheim, PA 17545 Moravian Manor a* Phone #(717) 336-2823 ext. 115 I 'k'dscìnt View 665-2445 Retirement Community and Nursing Center a^ Fax #(717) 336-0547 Screw Machine Operator - $13/hr. Exp. Req. y 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 a- Quinlan Pretzel - Packers - $8.50/hr. All Shifts! E.O.E. Equal Opportunity Employer y a- ❖ Door Assemblers - $10.60/hr. 626-0214 e o e a- Substance-Free Workplace I »> ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥¥¥¥¥¥»»** ❖ Landscapers - $7.50/hr. ❖ Material Handlers - To $ 10/hr. I ■»A************************** ❖ Plumbers - Exp. & Apprentice - To $ 13/hr. I MAINTENANCE E ❖ Welders - to $ 11.60 y Tirs Earfy Bkû -E ❖ P/T Evening Shift - 5pm - 10pm Lift 50+ lbs. y OPPORTUNITIES E ❖ 1.2:00pm - 8:30pm - Pickers - $8.10/hr. y\ -E Moravian ❖ Carpenter - Exp. in Construction - to $ 10/hr. y Û @ (S S F )9Î LUTHER ACRES MANOR * E y H E Manor ❖ Framers - 1st shift - $9/hr. y Luther Acres is seeking experienced • y H E a perform tool changes/machine set ups, as needed. Must have electrical experience read blueprints - $9/hr. • Like To Stay Out Late And Sleep Late? -E "dietaryaide a I and be able to do appliance repairs, plumbing -E a OFFICE SUPPORT ' Great Inside/Outside Sales Opportunity and carpentry. Must also have a high school JE Full Time 10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. a I H a ❖ A/P Clerk - good D/E skills, light Excel - $ D.O.E. 1 Base Salary Plus Commissions diploma or equivalent (GED) and a current PA E HOUSEKEEPING a ❖ Insurance Billing, Medical Exp. Nec., driver's license. a 8 AM-4:30 PM - S9/hr. y No Cold Calling - No Door To Door “E Full Time 7-3 S h ift____ a H ❖ Accounting Assistant - A/P & Payroll, 3 yrs. exp., S LANDSCAPER a Peachtree knowledge a plus - $9+ All Leads Furnished Will work full-time 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and C GROUNDSKEEPER a E a ❖ Counselor Assistants - 3 Shifts - Residential D&A Fun Atmosphere as needed. Requires at least 2 years of -E Full Time 7-3 Shift a Rehab. Facility, Act. 33 Clearance Req. - nursery/landscape/grounds care experience. n Experience in landscaping and nursery required. a No prior exp. nec. - $8.40/hr. yI CALL AND APPLY TODAY! C a Accountant - A/P, Payroll Tax Prep. - To 28K Must also have a high school diploma or -E Must have valid PA drivers license. a y equivalent (GED) and a current PA driver's E Engineer - Product Know, (Wood & Cabinetry), y (717) 627-6500 • competitive wages Autoclad - To 36K y license. Will handle landscaping and snow back porches to enjoy those warm summer fa * BATH INSTALLATIONS Sljfl evenings. The list goes on $114,500 Î # the Lititz Record Express 510 Boats ☆ FREE ESTIMATES and conveniently charged 520 Motorcycles m I Will Pay Cash » For Your Home! 530 Mi sc. Vehicles m to your VISA, 1709 Old Rothsville Road, Rothsville ti« ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MASTERCARD or 540 Parts/Service ■M Call m 550 Trucks ?: C. Thomas R isser DISCOVER credit Card. BOB’S HAULING t é m 560 Cars 717-615-5177 Robert Wall- Proprietor g i l í For Great Results - té www.rissergroup.com m • Trash Removal m Call OTHERS • Removal of Unwanted Items té (717} 626-2191 Estate Notices & • Construction Cleanup té m Legal Ads • Clean Out: Attic, Basement & $i M U R R Y m Convenient Billing To Your Home Apartments R e a l t y , I n c . (Display) # m $5.80 Per Weekly Trash Service Available 717-560-0755 Address Also Available For Non- 1630 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601 Column Inch Call: 717-626-7997 Credit Card Users! J mgèémtmmététététm THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 23, 2000 27

PROPERTY PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR SALE Finally a web site BUSINESS THINKING OF SELLING? with "value & service" for the home PROPERTY I'M LOOKING FOR MORE buyer. ,v# f i f »y, ( À v f ( *v# y ( *iv f ( »"»v HOMES LIKE THIS... COMMERCIAL RENTAL in www.lamarreed.com Lititz. Proposed new com­ mercial office building on www.lamarreed.com South side of Lititz. Various ft/ 201 E. NEW STREET, LITITZ sizes available. Will custom www.lamarreed.com design. 626-4170. COMMERCIAL Lititz www.lamarreed.com RENTAL F h . Professional Office Space Self Storage www.lamarreed.com For Rent in Lititz www.lamarreed.com READY TO GO! Approx. 665-2100 1,100 sq. ft., new flooring over 30 years experience throughout. Smoke free. Rent Includes water, sewer to serve you & trash removal. Avail, immed. $930/mo. www.lamarreed.com REALTOR www.Iamarreed.com 627-1604 331 Front St., Lititz $105,900 www.lamarreed.com SOLD IN 14 DAYS!! www.lamarreed.com RELAX/ENJOY A wonderful place to live at this THERE'S JUST NOT ENOUGH OF 331 FRONT ST. TO older, intown Lititz home. Can accommodate all GO AROUND!! I have buyers who are looking for a similar www.lamarreed.com CARS your family needs w/3 BRs, 2 Full Baths, ample home in a similar neighborhood, if you have been thinking closet space, Den/Study, formal DR, updated of selling, call Shirley Orfanella @ 738-1020. Spring is a www.Iamarreed.com carpet/HW floors, new efficient furnace, 2-car great time to market your home... let me be your DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax garage, family-size deck, - privacy fenced yard. matchmaker. U l Deductible Free Towing. Free Phone card w/ad 3604. Call Bev at 627-1121 MOBILE Heritate for the Blind, W J y n f i d d or 665-7116 HOMES 1-800-2-Donate. email address- (1-800-236-6283). mbhosler@ Above SELF desupernet.net the Crowd! 1. 2. 3 Bedroom STORAGE COLDtUGLL e i M C M c a Wynfield Business B A N K e R Q $0 CASH DEPOSIT new and pre-owned homes 733-0 850 Center 627-5321-Office in parks in Lancaster, Berks and Schuylkill County. “In Downtown Clay” Route 501 North- ■L ! HOMESALE SERVICES 665-7116- Res Associates of Lancaster . , _ , ,, Use your existing mobile home, car or boat 96 Dodge Neon, 4 Dr, AT, AC,... , s6 ,7 95 ••W i GROUP 280-0914 - Pager „„„„ Shirley Orranella 96 Ford Taurus 4 Dr,...... , s8 , 9 9 5 Lititz as trade in. Cali toll free for details Now Renting *¥T - - " - 569-2222 or 738-1686 738-1020 95 Ford Escort, 4 Dr, AT, 5 Spd ..'4,995 ; Monthly Basis www.orfanella.com Email:orfanella@ redrose.net 1-877-573-7767. 95 Saturn 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AC ...... '6 , 9 9 5 Seven Sizes Available Financing available to qualified buyers. 95 Eagle Vision ESI...... '6 , 5 9 5 24 Hour Access 9 4 E s c o rt SW , AT, A C ...... ‘ 4 , 9 9 5 MR Manufactured Home Sales 94 Dodge Caravan, 1 owner, V6..J7 ,900 CALL 627-1900 OPEN HOUSE Stately Home in Lindenwood Estate 94 Plymouth Laser, 5 Spd ...... '6 , 9 9 5 Open floor plan with a 1st class master bedroom 94 Mazda Protoge, 4 Dr, 5 Spd....’5 ,9 9 5 SUNDAY 1-3 94 Mercury Tracer, 4 Dr, AT.... . ‘ 5 , 3 9 5 suite. 4 bedrooms, and 2-1/2 baths. One look G et All yl s BUSINESS i 93 Ford Ranger X-Cab,V6...... '7 , 5 0 0 and you'll decide to make this quality home in Safety PROPERTY : 93 Ford Taurus SW, 8 Pass.... . '6 , 9 9 5 yours...... $249,900 ■ 93 Geo Storm, AT, 46k...... ‘ 5 , 9 9 5 Seclusion & Happiness ; 93 Ford Probe SE, 5 Spd., 65k....!6 ,995 INDUSTRIAL 4,000 Sq. Ft. 93 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 Dr, 48k... . . '5 , 9 9 5 Nature Lover's Dream - 13-1/2 acres of pristine with 3-Phase Electric Per­ | CROSSROAD, woodland with complete privacy. 25 year A- fect for Machine Shop or 93 Ford Conversion Van...... ‘ 1 0 ,9 0 0 STORAGE 9 3 S aturn SW, AT, A C...... , ' 6 , 5 0 0 Frame featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, huge Buckle Up! Fabricator. Private Office & U-STORE Bath, Freshly Painted. Exc 92 Colt 2DR, Red, 5 Spd, AC... .‘3,995 stone fireplace, new replacement windows in Location In Good Neighbor­ || U-LOCK great room, plus a hot tub and sauna for health hood. Very Clean. Additional : 91 FordTempo,4Dr,AT ...... $ 3 , 9 9 5 / and relaxation. Space Available for Expan­ 91 Chev S-10 P.U..V6, AT...... ‘ 5 , 7 0 0 HOUSEHOLD & sion. ONLY $750/Month. Call ' 90 Jeep Wrangler, 6 C yl, 5 Spd..s6 ,9 95 COMMERCIAL Large pole barn and more...... $289,000 CARS Dave Leeland 627-4884 • 89 Chevy Celebrity, 4 Dr,V6.... .‘ 3 , 4 9 5 STORAGE - On A Clear Day You Can See Forever Available In Climate Controlled BF' Charming country estate in the Lititz area or 26 Sandstone Court. Lititz - Phase 2 featuring over nine acres offering a 25+ mile Unheated Units! townhomes from $102,900. 1st floor master view, riding ring, and six stall 24x48 barn. The Join The VARIOUS SIZES bedroom suites vaulted ceilings, 1 or 2 car 2-story 2700 sq. ft. colonial home offers 4 Winning Team! Neffs ville AVAILABLE garages, gas heat and C/A. Visit our model. bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, vaulted ceilings, CALL 626-2484 Auto Center Realtor: Wade Hartz fireplace, 2-car garage and more... One of a THE CROSSROAD AT Directions: 501 N, East on Main St., Left on kind property! Call today and check out the § 560-9119 BRICKERVILLE Lititz Run, Left on Pebble Creek, Right on view for yourself...... $339,900 2665 Lititz Pk., Lane. 3 miles north of Lititz Sandstone Court. ______★ Bank Financing Rt. 501,2 Miles North of Rt. 30 ■ H on Route 501 M ★ Extended Warranties 98 Toyota Corolla, LE Sedan...... $11,900 ★ Service Department ‘ W©9(]0 .(üdrti 98 Cutlass GLS Sedan, Loaded...... $15,900 REAL SPECIAL 97 Ford F150 Ext. Cab, 3 Door, 4x4...... $20,900 ESTATE Ä DENNIS E. BECK 97 Chevy Venture Van, LS, 8 Pass...... $15,900 OF THE WEEK! WANTED REAL ESTATE, INC. 97 Chevy Conversion Van, 350 V8, Auto...... $17,900 98 ESCORT ZX2 97 Lumina LS Sedan, Auto, PW, AC, Alloys...... $10,900 Call Us At Hot! 92 Honda Accord EX, Sedan, 18k...... $16,900 IÉ 5-Speed 96 Toyota Camry DX Sedan, Black...... $12,900 WANTED: Ron Fox 6 2 7 -2 3 2 5 Lesley Schoch 96 S10 Blazer, Lt. Model, Leather,Teal...... $15,900 LAND 627-6494 E-mail: [email protected] 627-6565 iFire victims looking to buy j $9,900 96 Pontiac Sunfire, Coupe, Auto, AC...... $8,500 land to build new home. 96 VW Jetta, 5 Speed, Sun Roof...... $11,900 t*1-3 Acres We Offer... 95 Saturn SC2 Coupe, 47K...... $8,900 ‘ Rural 95Toyota Avalon, XLS, Pearl White...... $15,500 ' Wooded • State Inspections! ' Water Preferred • Lube, Oil Filter 95 Nissan Pathfinder XL, 4 Dr, 5 Speed, AC...... $11,900 V Warwick or Elizabeth Changes! 95 Cavalier, 2 Door, Purple, Auto, AC...... $6,900 Township 95 Nissan Pathfinder XE, 4 Door, Auto...... :...... $12,500 M ark &■ Tracy •Tire Rotations! 95 Pontiac Transport SE...... $10,900 M urray à à •Tune Ups! 95 Beretta Coupe, 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, AC...... $5,900 K) 627-6076 John Watson Mike Hackman Jack Hartz Wade Hartz C.W. (Chuck) Aldridge •Over 30 Year’s GRI GRI Associate Broker 626-4170 626-6304 93 Mazda MX3, Coupe, V 6 ,5 Speed., AC, Alloys, Black$6,900 626-0835 Combined Experience 626-0648 626-4170 93 Toyota 4 Runner SR-5, V 6 ,5 Speed, PW, PL...... $11,900 ! Hours: ! 92 Buick Century LTD, Leather Seats...... $6,900 I Mon.,Tues.,Thurs. 8-8; ' 91 Mazda 626, Sedan, Auto, PW, Black...... $4,900 CARS 1 Wed. & Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-12 J 89 Escort LX, Auto, AC...... $3,500

Incredible Hours: Vehicles Mon. toThurs. At 10-8 Unbelievable Fri. 10-6 Sat. 9-2 Prices! Rt. 501, Lititz 626-9010 www.lititzcarcompany.com 97 Ford F 250 S /C XLT 5.4L V8, AT, AC, PW, PL, 3rd Door $ 1 3 ,9 9 5

92 Ford Ranger XLT, 4 Cyl., 96 Dodge Neonl Sdn., 4 Cyl., 380C p^PTW C , PW, PL, TW, 5Spd., A/C,2WD, 109k, 95 Harley FLHTC - 2 Tone Red AT, A/C, Good Clean CC, and More, Beige w/Beige Traded Here Many Extras - 29k Transportation for Leather, P. Sunroof, Only 43k $3,995 $ 1 3 ,7 0 0 _____ $4,995 $ 1 0 ,9 9 5

jßfST— 97 Nissan Altima GXE Sdn. * SB 4 Cyl. AT, A/C, PW, PL,TW, CC, 34K, ISbsiá Balance of Factory Warranty $ 1 0,995

97 O ^^pm rsdn. V6, AT, 94 Ford F150 Sup. Cab, 94 Ford E150TMC Hi-Top 97 G I^ ^ B m iy SLE 4 Door, A/C, PW^L,TW, Cruise, Only Flareside XLT 351 V8, AT, A/C, Conversion, Most Options With AT, A/C, PW, PL, Cruise,TW 33k Miles PW, PL, Cass,TW, CC, 1-Owner, TV & VCR, Excellent Condition, $ 1 0,995 ______11 OK $ 9 ,99 5 51,000 Miles $ 1 5,995 Only 42k Miles $ 1 6 ,9 9 5

94 VW Golf GL Sdn. 95 Geo Prism LSI Sdn., 4 Cyl., 96 VW Jetta GL, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd. A/C, P. Sunroof, PL,TW, 42k 93 M ^ N ^ V illa g e r LS V6, AT, 4 Cyl., AT, A/C, Power Sunroof, 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee Larado 5 Spd., A/C, PW, PL, 60k Miles, Dual AC, Most All Options, 4x4, AT, 6 Cyl., A/C, PW, PL,TW, CC, CD and Cass. Miles, Perfect, Only $ 1 0,995 Cass., Local Trade, 92K Nice Car $6,995 83,000 Miles, Only $7,995 $5,995 Driftwood Silver w/Dk. Gray Leather, 45K $ 1 6,995 28 THURSDAY MARCH 23, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS I

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