TH U RSD AY, Septem ber 20, 2001

^ ard-W inrUiJ Lititz Record Express Publication

125TH YEAR 30 Pages - No. 22 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 30 Cents INSIDE □ Business L ititz does its part Partnership Farmer’s First Bank has part­ nered with the American Red STEPHEN SEEBER______be broken. classmates from Warwick High senior, “and pray.” Cross and 101.3 FM The Rose Record Express Staff Hundreds of people, including School, sharing pride, tears and By the end of the evening, a to develop a market-wide cam­ dozens in the town square, partici­ concerns as the nation heads in the group of students had collected paign to receive donations for LITITZ — In the week since ter­ pated in the nationwide candle il­ direction of war over the Sept. 11 $280 dollars, which they donated the American Red Cross Na­ ror shook this nation, local resi­ lumination last Friday at 7 p.m. terrorist attacks in New York and to the Lititz VFW. Local veterans tional Disaster Relief Fund. dents have been inspired to wave “I think it’s our duty as citizens Washington, D.C. were so touched by the gesture, Page 18. flags, light candles and pray. It has of America,” Alyssa Newberry, one “I just wanted to be a part of the they added another $110 to the been a unified effort to show ter­ of the square gatherers, said. good that’s coming out of this,” pot. The money is expected to go □ School rorists that American spirit will not Alyssa was joined by a group of added Brandy Jenkins, a Warwick toward a relief fund and the VFW officers will vote on which one this Talented Students week. Lititz elementary school stu­ Doug Minney of the borough A professionally-published public works crew hanging book is coming to the area in dents have been wearing red, white and blue and singing patriotic American flags in downtown Li­ September featuring the best titz. writing of 26 Lancaster County songs. Shop owners have been put­ students. The cover will feature ting up inspirational messages. a design by Warwick seventh- Nearly every resident in town has a grader Kara Burkholder, and flag on display. And volunteers she and fellow Warwick student with the Timothy House Christian Keri Kohlmaier are among the ministry teamed up with Stauffers book’s student authors. Page of Kissel Hill to organized a local 6. relief effort. SKH and other area companies □ Religion donated water, iced tea, produce and clothes. A truck load of the goods left town for New York City last Friday afternoon. There they Entertainment met with Salvation Army volun­ E teers, who transferred the supplies to smaller vehicles and delivered them to those in need. Other local businesses that took Jg g □ Social part in the relief include Turkey Anniversary Hill, Hess Apples, Hurst Produce, Kegels Produce and Santana Ba­ It’s already been one year nana. Travis Bard in Civil War un­ that Kathy Blankenbiller has On the literary front, local au­ iform collected for the Red been sharing her life with many thor David Welden will be signing Cross last weekend in Lititz readers in her In Sites column. his book “Harvest Bear” at Barnes Springs Park. To celebrate the first anniver­ & Noble on Fruitville Pike this sary, Blankenbiller has come Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. He will up with a couple of good ideas, be giving a portion of his book such as “appreciating” people sales to the Red Cross. together and giving them big Another Red Cross effort, this smiles. Page 10. one in Lititz, will be a car wash or­ chestrated by Cub Scout Pack 154. □ Commentary They will be cleaning vehicles at Lititz Responds Keller Bros. Ford this Saturday, Sept. 22, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The tragedies which struck Their proceeds will benefit the America last Tuesday, Sept. 11 American Red Cross. stirred up a lot of emotions And last weekend, both Satur­ across the country, and it was day and Sunday, Travis Bard col­ no different in Lititz. This lected for the Red Cross. Dressed week’s commentary page is in Civil War garb, Travis drew filled with letters to the editor quite a bit of attention as the vibra­ — not to mention a column by tion of his singular drum roll cast U.S. Rep. Joseph Pitts and an editorial — about the national More PATRIOTS on A-15 disasters. Page 4. Pam Miller wears a disaster □ Also Inside relief pin.

□ Out of the Past The first war of America Mourns A centum ago this week, Wil­ the 21st Century liam McKinley succumbed to an assassins bullet, one week after he was shot at the Pan- American Exposition in Buffalo, A commentary by Glenn B. Knight N.Y. Twenty years earlier, in Photo by Stephen Seeber 1881, President James A. Gar­ Some of the greatest pacifists in was 1,733. The most deadly single Kyle Metzger, a Warwick High School senior, was one of the proud patriots in Lititz Square last field died after a lengthy strug­ the world are soldiers. day of our nation’s bloodiest war, gle after he was shot — just six Friday night during a national candle lighting homage to victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in Those citizens who have stood the Civil War, was at the Battle of months after he took the oath New York and Washington, D.C. up and said this is a great country, Antietam where the Confederates of office as president. Page 17. one worth preserving are loathe to lost 2,700 and the Union paid with enter casually into war. Korea, 2,108 lives. All of these dead were □ Sports Vietnam and even the Gulf War warriors engaged in battle. But all of these figures pale in 41 And Counting were wars that had to be sold to S l o w d o w n ! the professional soldier as a threat the light of the cowardly, dastard­ Kelly Wood scored four to our “national interests.” But ly, inhuman attack of 9-11, when goals and Dana Anderson perhaps more than 5,000 citizens LITITZ — Now that school is officer.” once committed, the soldiers, sail­ chipped in with two assists, as ors, airmen and Marines of our had their lives taken from them. back in session, Roberta Oehme In her 22 years on the job, Ro­ the Lady Warrior field hockey fighting forces acquitted them­ The simple fact is that on that has a few reminders for rush hour berta has had to report a disre­ team beat Manheim Township selves honorably and forcefully, one day we lost more citizens - not 6-0 in a Section One game on drivers: spectful driver only one time. She warriors - than in any one day of Monday. The victory improved 1. Slow down - “The streets have often without the full support of said he came “barreling down” our nation. battle in this nation’s history. A Warwick’s unbeaten record to speed limits, you know,” said the through Orange Street, so she total of 2,500 soldiers, sailors and 9-0 overall and extended their 22-year veteran crossing guard. “If noted his license plate number and Not since World War II, when Marines were killed at Pearl Har­ winning streak to 41 games. you see us, slow down.” local police caught up with him we were forced into war by an bor on “the day that will live in in­ Page 21. The speed limit where Roberta later. enemy threatening our own land, famy.” D-Day, “the beginning of has this nation been so united in helps local school children cross, “When I first started out 22 the end” of the Third Reich, took □index the intersection of West Orange the need to vanquish an insidious years ago, everybody slowed the lives of 1,500 U.S. warriors. and South Spruce streets, is 25 foe. More civilians died on Tuesday Arts/Entertainment...... 14 mph. But she says many drivers down,” she recalled. “Now they just... I have had people go over Not since the War of 1812 have than sailors and Marines in all of Births...... 10 are in too much of a hurry to keep we been attacked on our own soil. Roberta Oehme the crosswalk. They just don’t World War I. Business...... 18-19 it at 25. In the American Revolution, Classified...... 26-30 want to stop.” These people were not the front crossing guard 2. Show some respect - “We’re 4,435 patriots lost their lives in bat­ Commentary/Letters...... 4 like Rodney Dangerfield out Two simple, but very important line of defense. They did not sign Obituaries...... 8-9 gripes that local crossing guards tle. The entire War of 1812 cost up for combat. They were the pro­ there,” Roberta -adds. “No one our new nation 2,260 of its citizens Out of the Past...... 16-17 seems to think we have any au­ have against hurried motorists. tected citizenry that the soldiers Police/Fire Log ...... 2-3 D rought thority, but when we’re directing Keep Lititz school children safe, while the Mexican War death total Religion...... 12-13 traffic we’re the same as a police and listen to Roberta. More WAR on A-15 School News...... 6-7 So cial...... 10-11 continues Sports...... -21 -24 LITITZ — Borough offi­ cials released the following Military moms statement in regard to water Democratic challenge conservation this Tuesday, meeting to pray Sept. 18: RICHARD REITZ______Rodney May could be a successful program, that according to my op­ ponent, has failed and will likely Lititz Borough Council Record Express Editor one. Mothers who have children serv­ would like to thank everyone “My strategy will be door-to- be eliminated.” ing the country in the United for their water conservation ELIZABETH TWP. — Living door, talking to the residents about While Elizabeth Township is not States Military are gathering for efforts. We are not in danger in a municipality where the Re- the issues,” Gilligan said. required to have mandatory recy­ prayer at 206 South Broad St. on of a water shortage, but the publican-to-Democrat ratio is The biggest issues of his cam­ cling, he believes that with proper wells are at a level typically nearly 4-to-l, Greg Gilligan under­ education and ease-of-use, it is Thursday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. paign center around township re­ something that the residents would Call Julie Hamilton at 627-1468. seen during an extended stands that his challenge for a seat cycling, recreation, and fiscal man­ drought. like to have. He said there can be on the Board of Supervisors will be agement. substantial start-up funding for a 677490430008 We need to continue our an uphill battle. “The current administration has municipality that adopts a manda­ water conservation efforts in But the 30-year-old Elizabeth failed in each of these areas,” Gilli­ tory recycling plan. hopes of avoiding a future Township resident believes that his gan said. “Elizabeth Township 77490M43000 shortage. quest to unseat longtime supervisor presently has a voluntary recycling More GILLIGAN on A-15 Greg Gilligan

i U LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG September 20, 2001

Lititz Borough Police 626-6393 Lititz Record Express (USPS 315-160) Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam • ACCIDENT —On Sept. 12, at driving a 1997 VW when he fell to St. James Catholic Church. In at E. Orange St. Joshua Thyler of Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 3 p.m., the Lititz Police Dept, in­ asleep and struck two parked cars. doing so, she was struck by Mi­ Lititz was operating his VW Jetta vestigated a minor accident in the He first struck a 1981 Dodge Sta­ chael Murphy of Lititz as he was on S. Broad St. and struck the rear 626-2191 700 block of S. Broad St. Paul Fah­ tion Wagon owned by Tom Cox of driving a Plymouth Laser north to of the Cadillac. There were no in­ Published weekly for $11.50 per year within Lancaster nestock, 79, of 736 Woodcrest Ave Lititz. The second vehicle struck Woodcrest Ave. There were no in­ juries and both vehicles were driv­ County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by pulled out from a private parking was towed from the scene due to juries and both vehicles sustained en from the scene. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. lot and struck Jay Brenneman, 68, extensive damage. Sheer was not moderate damage. The Plymouth • DLJI — On Sept. 5, at approxi­ of 14 Cardiff Ct., who was south­ injured. was towed from the scene. mately 2:26 a.m., a Lititz police of­ Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 _____ . bound on Rt. 501. There was very • ACCIDENT — On Aug. 30, • ACCIDENT — On Aug. 31, ficer on patrol came upon a Chev­ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record minor damage and no injuries. police responded to a two-vehicle police responded to the area of S. rolet Malibu parked on the left side .Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 • ACCIDENT — On Sept. 9, Li­ accident at the intersection of Broad St. and E. Orange St. for a of the roadway in the 300 block of Member titz Police responded and investi­ Woodcrest Ave. and General Sut­ two-vehicle accident. Michael North Lane. The vehicle’s air bags Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association gated a three-vehicle accident oc­ ter Ave. Dorothy Lux of Lititz was Pressman of Langhome, Pa. was had been deployed and the driver’s curring in the area of 519 N. Water driving a Buick Century and at­ operating his Cadillac Deville and and National Newspaper Association St. William Sheer of Lititz was tempting to cross Woodcrest Ave. stopped in traffic on S. Broad St. More POLICE on A-3 Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. No part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or repub­ lished in any form or by any means without the prior, written per­ mission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees that Penn Twp. Police. Honoring POW/MIAs Warwick Twp. Police Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any part of an • STOLEN VEHICLE — On ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occupied by the ad Sept. 10, a representative of the • CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — or item in which the error, omission and/or failure to insert Manheim Auto Auction, 1190 Lan­ On Sept. 11, Wayne Welk Jr., 32, occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the right to caster Rd., reported they have of 399 Crosswinds Dr. reported reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. what they believe is a stolen vehicle that the tires on his 1994 Hyundai on one of their lots. Upon check­ Elantra were slashed while parked ing, it was determined the 1997 at his residence. * Ford Escort LX had been listed as stolen by the Philadelphia P.D. on • DÜI — On Sept. 15, an acci­ I fyou don ft know hearing July 25,2001. dent occurred at 1100 block of • WALLET. STOLEN — On Rothsville Rd., where William a id s , y o u * d b e t t e r k n o w a Sept. 10, Doug Diffendall reported Heath, 28, of 746 E. Main St., Eph- that his wallet was stolen from his rata, was arrested for DUI. good audiologist vehicle while it was parked at his place of business on E. Sun Hill Rd, • More than 100 companies make hearing aids. • HORSE & BUGGY — On Lititz Fire Co. No. 1 Sept. 12, at 8:13 p.m. police were • The quality of these instruments varies widely. dispatched to an accident involv­ • FIRE — Sept. 6 at 69 N. Lo­ ing a horse and buggy in the 900 cust St. • Some are high quality, precision instruments, (e.g. Oticon, Phonak, block of Newport Rd. As it turned • ALARM — On Sept. 8 alarm Siemens, Resound) - out, the buggy was unoccupied, bells were sounded at 555 Furnace • Some are only marginally better than junk. (Hint: These will having broke loose from where it Hills Pike. was tied. The buggy struck a car • AUTOMATIC ALARM — end up in your dresser drawer.) . which spooked the horse and the Automatic fire alarm was sounded buggy overturned. Neighbors were A good Audiologist can fit you with one that is right for ydu! able to calm the horse and hold it Photo courtesy Manheim VFW Auxiliary on Sept. 10 at 109 N. Broad St. • AUJOMATIC ALARM — until the owner arrived. _ I Can Help!!! • DAMAGED CAR — On MAYOR KEENER SIGNS POW/MIA PROCLAMATION Automatic fire alarm was sounded Sept. 14, a truck driver for Wheels — Manheim Mayor Donald Keener (seated) recently signed on Sept. 10 at 300 W. Lemon St. &E Auto Transport, Rockville, Pa., re­ a proclamation at the Manheim VFW Post 5956 declaring • BRUSH FIRE — Sept. 12 at ported damage to a 1999 Saab he Friday, Sept. 21 as POW/MIA Recognition Day. On-hand Lexington and Sego Sago roads. udiology »)) was to pick up at , the Manheim for the signing were (standing, left to right) Louise Gerhart, • UTILITY POLE — On Sept. Auto Auction. The car, which was 12 the fire company was called to 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 201 parked on the truck lot, had sever­ Auxiliary senior vice president; Marlin Gingrich, Post com­ 43 E. Lincoln Ave. to investigate a Lititz, PA 17543 al scratches on the hood. mander; and Pat Geisel, Auxiliary Americanism chairman. utility pole. • CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — The Post, Auxiliary and Mayor Keener request that the citi­ • AUTOMATIC ALARM — Phone: On Sept. 15, police received crimi- zens of Manheim fly the American flag on this day in re­ Sept. 13 at 651 Kissel Hill Road 717-627-4327 (HEAR) ‘ nal mischief complaints in the Pen- membrance of the 1,957 Americans still missing in South­ • TREE DOWN — Sept. 14 at ryn area that a driveway was spray east Asia, 4,452 missing from World War I, 78,976 missing 337 Crosswinds Drive. Fax: 717-627-2690 painted and a mailbox was dam­ aged. A resident of Indian Village from World War II, 126 missing from Korea, 126 from the • AIR DISTRESS — Called to Email: [email protected] Kamai a. Elliot, m.a., ccc-a Rd. also reported damage to a Cold War, and 52 from the Gulf War that are still unac­ Lancaster Airport on Sept. 15 for Licensed Audiologist mailbox. counted for. an aircraft in distress.

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i The Lititz, Pa. Record Express THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2001 3 9999999999999999999999999999999999 Future leader 9 Tennfield* WHOLE D&E honors Eric Wardrop for W e l c o m e F a l l J CHICKEN outstanding community service EPHRATA — Eric Wardrop, A t B o b ' s Ma r k e t ! % LEGS who serves the Lititz community as a firefighter and emergency med­ ical technician, has earned recogni­ F u ll tion as a D&E Jazzd STAR of the Week. C u t Eric, a senior at Warwick High * I 0 0 0 0 * School, was featured on WGAL- TV8 from Sept. 6 to 12, and on the WEEKLY GROCERY I BONELESS L b . web site www.dejazzdstar.com. During Eric’s junior year at GIVEAWAY! g ROUND STEAKS Warwick, he volunteered to be a Register To Win One Of 5 junior firefighter with Lititz Fire Company. He has been certified in $20 Bob's Market CPR, Haz-mat and as an EMT. In Gift C ertificates Each W eek... No addition to serving as an EMT for I'iSP °sr $ Purchase Necessary the fire company, he is on call for ambulance duty. Eric Wardrop L b . An 18-year-old Lititz resident, firefighter & EMT LAST WEEK'S WINNERS: I SLICED T Eric participates in the football To nominate a student for the E. Lieberman, Lititz and wrestling teams at Warwick. STAR program, visit the web site Robin Schm uck, Stevens I HAM STEAKS Last year, he was awarded first www.dejazzdstar.com, or call toll- place in the engineering division at Linda Demmy, Lititz free, 1-866-4DE-STAR. the Lancaster Science & Engi­ Karen M innich, Lititz neering Fair. D&E Jazzd is a subsidiary of I The STAR (Students Taking D&E Communications, Inc., an in­ Grace Hackman, Manheim Action and Responsibility) pro­ tegrated communications provider w BONELESS y gram is sponsored by D&E Jazzd that employs more than 750 people Internet Services and WGAL. In in central Pennsylvania. t e i addition to appearing on TV, stu­ 0 16 oz. "Party Pounder" SIRLOIN STEAKS dents chosen as STARs can receive Boro Police GIBBLE'S POTATO CHIPS a free one-year Internet connection Continued from A-2 *1.99 from D&E Jazzd, which offers res­ 13 oz. idential, business, DSL and web door was hanging open. There also hosting services in the Susquehan­ was severe damage done to the THOMAS WAFFLES...... * 1.9 9 na Valley. front wheel and quarter-panel of 16 oz. Post the vehicle as the result of striking L b . a telephone pole. The officer 0 HONEY BUNCHES OF OATS ...2/*4 Setting the walked around to the driver’s side KELLER'S BUTTER Record straight of the vehicle and observed David 25 oz. Kellogg;s r) f $ B* A. Johnson, 31, of the 200 block of C7 FROSTED FLAKES...... Z / 3 Skylark Rd., Lititz laying in the 1 0 . 7 5 O z . In the Sept. 13 issue of the Re­ grass “passed out” approximately 10 Pack cord Express, a front page article 10 feet from the vehicle. Johnson C a m p b e l l ' s headlined “One teen responsible was awakened by police who de­ HI-C DRINKS...... 2 /$4 for 90 percent of summer thefts” tected a strong odor of alcohol on jf| 28 oz. Prego indicated that a truck, with keys his breath. He was taken to Ephra- CHICKEN inside, was stolen from the Brun- ta Community Hospital for a blood ^ SPAGHETTI SAUCE...... 2 /$3 nerville Garage on Sept. 1. test. The test results showed that This was not the case. Johnson’s blood alcohol content @ Kraft NOODLE SOUP The initial car in the two-vehicle was 0.284 percent, nearly three 4-PACK HANDI SNACKS, times the legal limit. Johnson will ...... 99* theft was abandoned at the Brun- /M: . nerville Fire Company, and the be charged with DUI, careless ^ 50 Count driving, and driving a vehicle with stolen truck was taken from a resi­ no insurance. 0 WHITE FOAM PLATES...... 99* dent on Church Street. Stroehmann • ACCIDENT — On Sept. 11 at 64 oz. Final Touch The following day, employees at 4:08 p.m., police responded to the ^ / D'ltaliano the Brunnerville Garage recog­ intersection of S. Broad St. and FABRIC SOFTENER...... *1.99 nized the stolen truck and helped Orange St. for a report of a vehicle in the eventual capture of the thief. accident involving a pedestrian 100 Oz. The Record Express regrets the being struck. A 2000 Honda ALL ULTRA...... ITALIAN BREAD 9 error. Accord being operated by Kathy *3.99 JED Fralich of the 600 block of Wood- f'X 20 oz. Wide Mouth Bottles crest Ave., Lititz, turned left onto V GATORADE 8 PACK...... $4.9 9 2 9 C h a r g e s S. Broad St. from E. Orange St, heading south. Glenn Henry of the 24 oz. Maier's 100 block of S. Broad St. was LITER 9 dismissed crossing S. Broad from the south­ BUTÌÈRTOP BREAD. O fÏ J 9 west corner. He was inside the 8 Pack Maier's 9 LITITZ — On Aug. 30, the Re­ crosswalk and was stuck by the COKE cord Express ran a police item stat­ front of Fralich’s vehicle. Henry COUNTRY POTATO ROLLS sustained only minor injuries as a *1.49 ing that Brian Baxter of Lititz had “Our Lunchmeats 0 result and was treated at the scene 1 / 2 L it e r been charged with harassment. and released. Fralich will be cited Sliced Fresh Those charges were dismissed by for a summary traffic violation for While You Wait" B o t t l e s 9 order of District Justice Dan Gar­ the “right of way of pedestrians in Runzler A rett on Sept. 11. crosswalks.” 4-=-%’ ^ B T M E A T FRANKS...... Lb. 1.59 COKE 9 Runzler SLICED LOOSE BACON. .Lb. * 2 . 9 9 6 PACK 9

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Forever changed America is at War. Wednesday morning, President the way of communists, imperial­ What happened Tuesday was George W. Bush told the nation: ists, and fascists. not merely a crime. It was an at­ “The United States of America will Yet many haters of freedom re­ We keep hearing that the Nation is eager to get back to work as tack by a foreign power - a terror­ use all our resources to conquer main. Those who continue to es­ usual. Everyone wants some semblance of normalcy. Many are ist organization - on American soil. this enemy. We will rally the pouse ideologies like Stalinism and ready to move on and resume the routines that predated Sept. 11, It was an act of war. It was not the world. We will be patient, we will radical Islam (a tiny minority in 2001. first terrorist attack against Ameri­ be focused, and we will be stead­ the Muslim world) despite freedom But the grieving period is far from over, and the horrific images ca, but it was of a scale never be­ fast in our determination. This bat­ because it exposes them to chal­ of the World Trade Center crumbling to the ground are forever fore seen in U S. history. It was not tle will take time and resolve. But lenge by, those who don’t agree etched in our minds. a “senseless act of cowards,” but a make no mistake about it: we will with them. They cannot stand the Out of respect for the victims in New York, Washington, D.C. rational, calculated, and coordinat­ light of day. and Pittsburgh, those images should never be forgotten. And out win.” ed attack by deadly barbarians. We did not ask for this war. And so they kill. And we are of respect for those victims, we should never return to work as their target because America is the The perpetrators knew precisely America has worked tirelessly for usual. what they were doing, why they world’s preeminent champion of by U.S. Rep. Prior to Sept. 11, we were a trusting country that may have were doing it, and how to do it world peace since its founding. freedom and democracy. been too lax on security. It’s difficult to say whether or not such well. Peace in the Middle East has been They may believe that because Joseph devastating terrorism could have been prevented, but most flight Sixty years ago, 2,403 Ameri­ a top policy priority of many presi­ we are free, we are also weak. They Pitts professionals believe better safeguards should have been in cans were killed when the Japa­ dents, as has peace in Europe, are wrong. We will find out who place. nese attacked Pear Harbor. Many peace in Africa, peace in Asia, and our enemy is. We will seek them At the moment, we are in a mode of anger and revenge as more than that died on Tuesday. peace in Latin America. out and punish them severely. America prepares for its new war against the faceless enemy. It But America stands for more As thousands of bodies are stead, we will treat them as the seems as though a return to what was considered normal, as re­ After calling Dec. 7, 1941 “a date which will live in infamy,” Presi­ than peace. America also stands pulled from the rubble in New military enemies they are. We will cently as Sept. 10, is impossible. for freedom and for democracy. York and Virginia, we are witness seek justice of the kind seen in war. However, there may be some good in the event that our life­ dent Franklin Roosevelt told Con­ gress: “No matter how long it may We have proved to the world that to more than a tragedy. We are On Tuesday, terrorists declared styles never return to normal. freedom and democracy work. For war on America. It is a war they Republicans and Democrats might continue to work together, take us to overcome this premedi­ witness to a turning point in Amer­ tated invasion, the American peo­ two centuries we have worked tire­ ican policy. No longer will we cod­ will lose. America will make sure flag waving might become more than a crisis-provoked phenome­ of it. Freedom and democracy will non, neighbors might get to know each other, the Red Cross ple, in their righteous might, will lessly to bring freedom and democ­ dle terrorists and seek merely to might never run out of blood again, kids might be able to pray in win through to absolute victory.” racy to the world, and to stand in bring them into courtrooms. In- prevail. school if they so choose. Maybe a return to normal, or what was, is the wrong direction for this country. Letters to the Editor i r * n v Think before you direct your anger

Editor, Record Express, with joy over their acts of terrorism it, I could go in their store and yell raise a family, to buy a home any­ I Was at work when I heard the on us. At that point I became en­ profanities at them, threaten them, where they liked, to have food on news of planes crashing into the raged. My god what the hell is maybe even boycott outside the the table every day without fear of World Trade Center and the Pen­ wrong with these people? Why do store. Better yet I could use my economic shortages, to have a car tagon. My first thoughts were dis­ they hate us so much? new B-B gun on their windows. and drive down the street, go on a belief that this could happen in the By Thursday I had enough But first, I had to make sure picnic, educate their children. United States of America...(Naive? anger in me to want to do some­ they were Muslim, Arab or ? Gan anyone tell me what an Arab looks Sound familiar? Where did you No, just complacent). thing, anything as long as it satis­ come from? What if you had those By the time I got home I was fied my urge to get revenge! Could like? Oh yeah, it must be those glued to the television and saw the I reenlist in the Marines? Hah, at strange people with towels around dreams but you were different horror and devastation. I Watched 541 doubt it. Then I thought some­ their heads, or maybe just the dark looking? It scares me now to think until 2 a.m. how I could take it out on Arabs skin and long beards, or maybe that if I were to cause a person or The next day more stories, more living here in the U.S., you know, just anybody that is different than family to lock their doors and win­ deaths and to top it off they show­ the ones who own the little mar­ me. dows, or forbid their children to go ed Arabs dancing in the streets kets and 7-11 stores. Yeah! That’s Friday evening I went to St. to school because of ignorant peo­ James church. I came home, put ple (like I was for two days), then I my American flag out and thought have become the terrorist. about how stupid I was to dream Next time you see a foreign per­ It shouldn’t take a crisis up such tactics of revenge. I real­ son (you know, the ones that look ized that this act of terrorism made different), think about where you me into the mentality of the same Editor, Record Express, action every day. came from or where your parents breed as the people that perpetrat­ came from and the dreams you Another so-called “wake-up” Sadly, it always takes a crisis to ed this act. These people I wanted call has aroused a groggy Ameri­ mobilize our greatest efforts. to hurt came to this country for the have or had. And then thank God can public. The sign at Warwick To start, remember to “pray same reason my father brought us you live in the United States of High School proclaims that “Now without ceasing.” Daily, give of to this country from Holland. They America. is a time topull together.” Flags fly our time and talents to others. Re­ came to be free, to work, to start a Hans G. Schavemaker on Main St. and Lititz mourns with spect and help firefighters, police business, to pursue a dream, to Lititz the world. and medical workers. Fly “Old But, haven’t we, with our L an­ Glory” with pride. (We need more caster County traditions and con­ flag waving patriots). servative beliefs, done our share Keep your trust in the Lord before?...Moravian Lititz opened a Finally, look at your neighbor, Revolutionary War Hospital, local smile, talk, and hug family and Editor, Record Express, before. Yet, we have been re­ boys died in the Civil War and in friends. Just be there. Brighten This prayer was composed by minded that You are still in con­ others to follow. We sent relief to your own little comer of the world students at Lititz Christian in trol, in spite of the wickedness of daily so we can hang together for Lititz Mayor Russell Pettyjohn signed a proclamation last week, Oklahoma City, to hurricane vic­ wake of last week’s tragedies: man. Our hope is not in the frailty the duration. stating that Lititz will recognize Sept. 21 at National POW/MIA tims, etc. Nevertheless, I beg to dif­ DearFather, of humanity, but in Your strong Recognition Day. fer. We can’t afford to roll over, turn On Tuesday, as we went to hand. Starting with myself, I believe off the alarm, and begin to doze. school, expecting another day of We pray for our national leaders we as humans too soon become lax, Sleep can’t be an option for it is the safety and the normal routine, we as they seek to carry out justice. Prayer for prisoners and missing “too-busy,” and self-obsorbed. beginning of a brand new day. were shaken with horror, disbelief Let’s slow down, do some intro­ Cyntra Thompson and confusion. We watched in our We pray for supernatural strength for the rescue and medical person­ Editor, Record Express, eign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary spection, and roll up our sleeves to Lititz school library the events of that day unfold and we were flooded nel. We pray that those who have We ask that you shelter the pris­ urge all citizens to recognize this suffered injury and loss will experi­ oners and missing in Southeast important issue and take action on with so many questions that seem­ We must not become the terrorists ed to have no answer. ence healing. And most of all, we Asia, who have endured hazard, this day to fly the POW/MIA flag pray that Your peace will be in our imprisonment and pain beyond all and the American flag in honor of How? Why, Lord, did You allow Editor, Record Express, and now people are calling him this to happen? hearts and in the hearts of the peo­ reasonable expectation. Putting 1,957 Americans still missing in Who are the “Bad Guys” - is it names, threatening him, treating Our hearts welled up with tears ple. We are Your children and we patriotism above personal concern, Southeast Asia, and the 4,452 from us? him poorly. Why? and our minds were confronted still trust you. Amen, they have borne a burden for us all. WWI, 78,976 from WWII, 8,146 How very sad, a man murdered We must not rush to judgement with fears that we’ve never faced Lititz Christian School Students Gallantly each went into battle from Korea, 126 from The Cold in Arizona because he looked Mid­ and persecute the innocent. All in defense of our country. Give War and 52 from the Gulf War. dle Eastern, he was from India. darker skin, Middle Eastern people each the strength to endure the Anne Loechner My son lives near a Convenience are not the “Bad Guys.” Most all loneliness and separation while he Patriotic Instructor store in New Jersey. The owner, an Egypt folks are our friends and al­ remains somewhere in Southeast Lititz Springs VFW Post 1463 Egyptian, has been there for many Talk to your child years. I know him, he is a kind, lies. Asia, fate unknown. Help the Pres­ Ladies Auxiliary We must stop terrorism, but we PatGeisel good person, a family man. My ident and the United States gov­ son’s family has been to his home must not become the terrorist. ernment as they seek to resolve this Patriotic Instructor for dinners. My daughter-in-law Life goes on, but let’s do it right! and stay composed issue and so open the minds and Manheim Post 5956 helps him with his book work. He Diane Martin Ladies Auxiliary hearts of their captors that these is generous to my grandchildren Lititz In light of the sad news of this brave men may soon return home past week, I think it most impor­ to their loved ones. tant to include in this article some September 21, 2001 has been important issues to discuss with designated by the President of the be precious forever your child. United States as National POW/ They will We have been bombarded by the 3? MIA Recognition Day. The Veter­ news media with realistic, but hor­ ans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Editor, Record Express, Each and every one of them was, I am French, married with an rific photos. Children look to HEALTHY YOUTH Auxiliary of the nation, Depart­ Today is Friday, Sept. 14, 2001 is, and will be essential for the fu­ American and we have five chil­ adults for their reaction. We need and I am sad. It is cold and it is ture of human kind on earth, and dren. to keep in mind that the United ment of Pa., District 9, and local For more information on how to raining. The world looks gray. The in the universe. We moved to the USA three States is a melting pot, and we re­ Lititz Springs Post 1463 and Man- flect a rich heritage and a multi­ help your child, contact the guid­ heim Post 5956 Veterans of For­ world cries. So many people died. Today, behind the gray sky, the years ago. Each and every one of them was, universe is blue, white and red. tude of cultures. We must continue ance counselor at your child’s is, and will always be precious for African Proverb: This country is beautiful. The to emphasize the importance of school. the entire humanity. “People alive close the eyes of people are colorful and beautiful. understanding others so that no in­ This article was submitted by the Letters Policy Each and every one of them will the ones who are dead; We love you. nocent child or person is unjustly Warwick Healthy Communities/ teach to the world what love was, “The ones who died will open Muriel Beaudu-Dean treated as a result of recent events. Healthy Youth Committee, and is Readers are encouraged to sub­ We ask you to talk with your' mit letters to the editor. Letters is, and will always be. the eyes of the people alive.” Lititz a regular feature in the Lititz Re­ child about tolerance for cultural cord Express. should pertain to public issues or diversity. Take the time to discuss events. All letters are subject to newspaper articles or media re­ editing, and should be typed or ports. Talk about feelings and THE printed legibly. To be considered A p o em by Erin Hoffman (Foulk) fears. Give your child accurate, for publication, letters must be age-appropriate information. Reas­ LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS signed and include complete ad­ I see now, fragile lives adorned with Stars and Stripes I see the country on the brink of sure them about security and safe­ Established 1877 dress and daytime telephone num­ I see flags lining these streets I cry as budding crumble uncertainty ty. Keep as routine a schedule as Published every Thursday possible. Calmly express your emo­ ber for verification. Letters that I watch a man and his dog slow­ and the skyline is forever I wake up scared and shaking at 22 East Main Street But I go back to sleep tions, but remember, a composed do not follow these guidelines ly changed lowering the red, white, and blue still alive, still living demeanor will provide a greater . P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 may not be published. I look at strangers and under­ sense of security. -by- as he stands stand thankful for so much Letters must be received by 5 I feel a love that has never be­ Give your child extra time and Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. on his green front lawn what is on their minds... p.m. on Monday for publication I pass a truck with a towering fore attention, and plan to spend more A Steinman Enterprise what is on all our minds... time with your children in the the following Thursday. Send flag reached my heart William Burgess General Manager letters to: Letters to the Editor, blowing behind him as he drives My eyes are blurred as rows of It bums, but it is the reason we coming months. Consider how Richard Reitz Editor Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main I smile to myself Americans all go on your child and you can help. Chil­ St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA I watch children in their little stand silent, a flame burning in I see America dren are better able to regain their Stephen Seeber Assistant Editor 17543. shirts their hands And we are still free sense of power and security if they Bruce Morgan Sports Editor feel they can help in some way. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 5 THE POWER TO SAVE yOU MORE!

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Warwick Lunch Menu Warwick Marching Band begins competition on Sat. School/Youth Calendar

Monday, Sept. 24 LITITZ — Warwick High School Marching “We’re very pleased with the way they’re Catholic High School in the afternoon, followed WARWICK S.D. Back-to-School Elementary: Mixed combo - Cereal, Band students were practicing weekdays from progressing,” said McMillan. “There are several by a football game that evening. yogurt, and cheesestick, or cheese Aug. 13-30 during summer band camp to pre­ Warwick School District parents are new students and they are keeping up with the invited to attend the Back-to-School pizza, potato wedges, fruit juice, fresh pare for the fall competition season. Other competitions include: Sept. 29 at Red fruit and milk. Salad Lunch: With upperclassmen.” Lion; Oct. 6 at Mechanicsburg; Oct. 20 at Coca­ Night programs at their respective Practices were held Monday-Thursday from This year’s music is ‘Reflections of Earth” by schools, beginning at 7 p.m., according pizza. 8 a.m.-noon and from 6-9 p.m. On Fridays, stu­ lico; Oct. 27 at Cedar Cliff; and Nov. 3, Chap­ Middle School: Chickenburger Galvin Greenaway. This music is used at Epcot to this schedule: Thursday, Sept. 20, dents practiced from 8 a.m.-noon. During the John Beck Elementary; Monday, Sept. with roll, or chicken parmesan with Center for the closing laser light and fireworks ters at Cocalico. If they score high enough week of Aug. 27, students only practiced from 24, John Bonfield Elementary: Tuesday, roll, fixin’s bar, spudsters, applesauce, show. “They (the students) love it. They’re real­ again this year, Warwick Marching Band will Oreo cookie pack and milk. Warrior 6-9 p.m. Sept. 25, Warwick High School; Thurs­ ly into it,” according to McMillan. be selected to attend the Atlantic Coast Confer­ day, Sept. 27, Warwick Middle School. Lunch: Pizza. After all that hard work, band director Steve High School: Phllly cheesesteak, McMillan feels that the band is ready for the This year’s competitive season starts this Sat­ ence Championships for the sixth year, on Nov. Parent’s Night Out seasoned pasta, vegetarian beans, ap­ season ahead. urday, Sept. 22, with a competition at Lancaster 11. Warwick elementary school counse­ plesauce and milk. Warrior Lunch: lors will present a new program called Pizza. “Parenting by Heart” at the Lititz Public Tuesday, Sept. 25 Library on Thursdays, Oct. 4, 11 and Elementary: Pizza stix, or hot dog 18, from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Programs in­ with roll, potato smiles, fruit cup, fruit Anthology features local student writers clude a video and discussion on the basic principles of raising a child with gushers and milk. Salad Lunch: With confidence. Child care will be provided hot dog. LANCASTER — Sometime by calling your local school two days Middle School: Popcorn chicken, during the month of September, a prior to the meeting for a reservation. dinner roll, french fries, ice cream dixie professionally-published book will Education Foundation cup, mixed fruit and milk. Warrior arrive in the area. It will be an an­ The Warwick Education Foundation Lunch: Meatball sub. thology including the best writing is looking for volunteers to help with High School: Cheeseburger with of 26 talented students from Lan­ various projects. Anyone interested in roll, fixin’s bar, french fries, golden caster County. volunteering or for additional informa­ com, applesauce, funnel cake and The cover will feature a design tion about the organization, call Ed Al­ milk. Warrior Lunch: Chicken club. by Kara Burkholder, now a sev­ u bert, president, at 627-8430. Wednesday, Sept. 26 enth grade student in the Warwick m m Elementary: Spaghetti with meat- MEETINGS School District. f School Board balls, or chicken fries, breadstick, gar­ Student authers from the War­ l |p l k den salad, pears and milk. Salad The Warwick School Board is sched­ Lunch: With cheese croissant. wick School District included Kara uled to hold its next meeting on Tues­ Burkholder and Keri Kohlmaier. Middle School: Spaghetti with . ' SH’ -, M ‘ ' 1 day, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. in the district of­ meatballs, garden salad, breadstick, The 26 authors spent most of fice board room, 301 W. Orange St., pears and milk. Warrior Lunch: July participating in the hugely Lititz. Twinburger with fixin’s. successful and innovative Pennsyl­ YOUTH CLUBS vania Writing and Literature Proj­ I * High School: Spaghetti with meat- s? Leo Club balls, garden salad, breadstick, fruit ect. From Sept. 9-20, under the The Lititz Lions Club has formed a Li­ cup and milk. Warrior Lunch: Chick­ leadership of Deb Monskie, Man- titz Area LEO Club composed of high en wings. heim Township School District school-age youth in grades 9-12. LEO Thursday, Sept. 27 reading specialist; Elizabeth stands for Leadership, Experience and Elementary: Stromboli hot pocket Krantz, retired Reidenbaugh Ele­ **~Jwrr * Opportunity. The foundation of the LEO or nachos with cheese, vegetarian mentary teacher; and Andrea k i MM.& • t ì ? Club program is performing community beans, lettuce and tomato salad, dinner Adams, Manheim Township Mid­ * service projects and activities, within roll, french fries, strawberry shortcake dle School seventh grade English the Lititz area. Interested youth can and milk. Salad Lunch: With tuna teacher, the students took part in a contact LEO Club President Chris Berry salad sandwich. variety of writing activities, the at 626-4610, or LEO Advisor Sheila Middle School: Nachos with beef end result being a published an­ Hough at 627-5276. and cheese, fixin’s bar, baby carrots, thology. t The School/Youth Events Calendar is pineapple tidbits or pineapple delight a guide published weekly by the Lititz At the conclusion of the pro­ .j* , Record Express, highlighting activities and milk. Warrior Lunch: Chicken gram, an open house was held nuggets. § m » and events sponsored by local schools, or where parents and friends were in­ 1 of interest to local youth and parents. To High School: Hot ham and cheese, vited to view the students’ work. submit an announcement for considera­ croissant, curly fries, baby carrots with Borders Books were on-hand to tion in this listing, submissions must be dip starwberry shortcake and milk. sell children’s books at a terrific received no later than 5 p.m. on the Fri­ Warrior Lunch: Cheesesteak. discount. Parents and kids shop­ day prior to publication. Friday, Sept. 28 ped, enjoyed refreshments and Elementary: Taco chalupa with let­ talked to student’s about writing. Twenty-six young writers from the area, including two from the Warwick School District, will be tuce and tomato salad, or chicken nug­ part of an anthology that will be published this month. gets, dinner roll, curly fries, shape-up Two groups of children, one Do Something Great! cup and milk. Salad Lunch: With consisting of first through third The Lititz Record Express graders, the other consisting of to select what they felt was their Cornwall-Lebanon: Forrest experience many kinds of writing 626-2191 chicken nuggets. best writing. These selections Borod. as readers and as writers them­ Middle School: Stuffed cmst piaaz, third through sixth graders, cre­ ated their own nom de plume, would be published in a final an­ The Pennsylvania Writing and selves. Students write, read, share, curly fries, fresh fruit and milk. Warri­ thology. Each student was allotted Literature Project (PAWLP) is one and publish their work for class­ or Lunch: Chicken nuggets. wrote poetry, made a list of things they hated to do, and imitated the two pages and was required to sub­ of the oldest and largest sites of the mates and others. All classes are FALL ITEMS High School: Hot ham and cheese, mit a short biography. Older stu­ National Writing Project, a gradu­ croissant, curly fries, baby carrots with writing style of a favorite author. small and all instructors are expe­ One activity required the students dents were required to type and ate and professional development rienced teachers who have attend-- dip,, strawberry ' shortcake and milk. format their writing submissions program for teachers. PAWLP of­ Wairrior Lunch: Double order of to trace their bodies and then write ed a summer Institute in the MUMS! chicken fries; about the differences between what while younger students were given fers summer and school-year Teaching of Writing or the Teach­ assistance. The book was edited, courses and programs in teaching Menu subject to change. Lunch we see on the outside of a person, ing of Literature. Youth Programs All Size prices are $1.20 for elementary stu­ and who they are on the inside. spell-checked, and formatted by writing, teaching literature, are offered in Berks, Bucks, Chest­ dents, $1.40 for secondary students, This unit led into a discussion Sarah May, a high school student writing/reading connections, au­ er, Delaware, Lancaster, and PUMPKINS! $2 for student Warrior lunch, $2.75 about character development. at Manheim Township High thentic assessment, and special Montgomery Counties. for adult lunch, and $3 for adult School who assisted during the topics of current interest to educat­ From all of the writings pro­ The mission of the National •Indian Corn Warrior. Milk is 35 cents. duced, each student was required project. ors. These courses and programs The student authors also in­ are offered at West Chester Uni­ Writing Project • Large & Mini Straw (www.writingproject.org/) is to im­ cluded: versity and in sponsoring school Bales Manheim Township: Emily Bar­ districts and Intermediate Units prove the teaching of writing and Lititz Public Library 626-2255 ton, Julie Bush, Lila Giro, Elena throughout southeastern Pennsyl­ improve learning in the nation’s • Dressed Goose Gourds DiMeo, Kolya Fearnow, Natasha vania. schools. Through its professional Fearnow, Rebecca Gerhart, Bren­ PAWLP’s summer youth pro­ development model, the National • Ornamental Gourds dan Krick, Marian Krick, Payton grams blend educational enrich­ Writing Project recognizes the pri­ • Face Painted Pumpkins FAMILY EVENTS Sept. 25. Lamb, Elizabeth Lee, Whitney ment and fun for students in mary importance of teacher knowl­ Fun with Scrabble Vintage Books Revis, Haley Ruzow, Emily Thren, grades 1-12 who already consider edge, expertise, and leadership. • Corn Shocks “Fun with Scrabble” will be held on The Vintage Book group meets on Evan Votilla, Mark Worker, and themselves readers and writers and The National Writing Project be­ Wednesday, Sept. 19, beginning at 1 the fourth Wednesday of each month at Emily Young. want to improve and expand their lieves that access to high quality • Lawn Ornaments p.m. The program is held on the third 10 a.m. The next meeting will be held Eastern Lancaster: Ashley skills. All instructors are experi­ educational experiences is a basic Wednesday of every month at the Li­ on Sept. 26. Weaver. enced teachers who are Fellows of right of all learners and a cor­ BRUNNERVILLE brary. Great Books Lancaster: Noelia Mercado. the Pennsylvania Writing & Liter­ nerstone of equity. Through its ex­ CLUBS The Great Books group meets on the Conestoga Valley: Luke Oostdyk ature Project or another affiliate of GREENHOUSE third Tuesday of each month at 10:30 tensive network of teachers, the Chess Club and Paige Oostdyk. the National Writing Project. National Writing Project seeks to 1140 Brunnerville Rd., Lititz A Chess Club for youths ages 7-12 a.m. The next meeting will be held on Young Writers/Young Readers Oct. 16. Hempfield: Patrick Droney and promote exemplary instruction of Mon. to Fri. 8 to 8; Sat. 8 to 6 meets every Tuesday at the Lititz Pub­ Josephine Droney. encourages students to explore and lic Library, from 4-6 p.m. For more in­ Spiritual Journey writing in every classroom in Closed Sunday formation, call the library at 626-2255. The Spiritual Journey book group America. BOOK CLUBS meets on the third Wednesday of each Online Books month at 10 a.m. The next meeting will See The Online Book Discussion group be held on Oct. 17. And... meets on the third Thursday of each The Lititz Public Library is located at Sports month. The next meeting will be held 651 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz. Hours are Pages! H elp U s SAVE ON BACK on Sept. 20. Give the library your email Monday through Thursday, 9 p.m.-8 WIN $50! address to register. a.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Satur­ TO SCHOOL Civil War day, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information Check The Football Contest Page For The Civil War. book group meets on about the programs, visit the circulation SUPPLIES! . the fourth Tuesday of each month at 10 desk or cull the library during business Special Offers From The Sponsors! a.m. The next meeting will be held on hours. Comprehensive and Aesthetic ANNOUNCING... MOVE! Family Dentistry 1,2,3,4&5 Subject Notebooks...... Ea. 9 9 6 THE Selected 1” and 2” 3-Ring Binders...... Ea. 9 9 6 Victor C. Foltz, DMD SPORT Construction Paper...... Pk. 9 9 6 Advanced Cosmetic Care of 2-1/2, 3,4 Dixon Pencils (12 Pk)...... 9 9 6 . i • Veneers, Bonding BOWLING 4 oz. White Glue...... 3 / 9 9 6 * - ® • Color Enhancement Is Coming To Report Covers...... Ea. 2 5 6 • Aesthetic Recontouring 222 DUTCH LANES BOWLING CENTER MANY OTHER ITEMS Full Reconstruction BROWNSTOWN, PA A t 9 9 0 o r L ess! Implants, TMJ Therapy WARWICK INTRAMURALS • Stock Up On Computer Supplies, Paper, New Patients Welcome Start Oct. 1st Choose the quality and excellence you deserve. Printer Cartridges, Etc. - Check Our Prices! Your sign-up form is We take pride in setting ourselves apart by ALL HALLMARK available at the WARWICK providing the highest quality of professional, W PRODUCTS HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE personalized care available today. 50% OFF! For more information & 121 East Main St., Rear • Lititz, Pa. • 17543 details, check at the sfchool Lititz Book Store office, with your gym teacher, or at 222 DUTCH LANES Lititz Office Products (717) 627-7553 27-31 E. Main St., Lititz 735-7755 8 5 9 * 1 6 1 6 www.lititzofficeproducts.com THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 7

Campus FOUNDATION GOLF Lititz Woman’s Club names Outstanding Drive OUTING RAISES $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 — On Aug. 14, the Warwick W e a v e r receives Education Foundation re­ Schreiter top senior for Sept. builders’ scholarship ceived the largest financial boost since its inception Abby Taylor Schreiter has been LANCASTER — The Lancas­ when it raised over $10,000 named the Lititz Woman’s Club ter Building Industry Foundation, during its first annual Golf a non-profit organization of the September Senior of the Month. Classic at Fairview Golf Abby is an honor student at Building Industry Association of Course in Lebanon. Ed Albert, Lancaster that promotes construc­ Warwick and was inducted into chairman of the fundraiser, the national Honor Society last tion industry education and train­ said this was the first major May. She received an honorable ing, and provides financial support fundraiser for the group, mention at the Warwick Science for scientific research to advance which strives to promote edu­ Fair and placed third in the Micro the methods, materials and equip­ cational initiatives through ment used in the construction in­ grants to teachers for pro­ biology division in the Lancaster dustry, awarded scholarships to grams that might otherwise County Fair. Half of her high seven students for continuing edu­ not receive funding. The win­ school schedule includes honors or cation. ners of this year’s grants will advanced placement courses. She The 2001 Lancaster Building In­ be announced shortly. Mem­ is planning on attending college. dustry Foundation $1,000 schol­ bers of the Kissel Hill PTC She has many interests as sug­ arship recipients included Jay Photo by Richard Reitz helped with this year’s outing, gested by her extra-curricular ac­ Weaver from Warwick High and to show their apprecia­ tivities. She played in the marching School who will attend Pennsylva­ tion, Foundation representa­ band and sang in the concert choir Abby Taylor Schreiter nia College of Technology and tives donated $1,000 of the early in her high school career. She pursue construction management. funds received to the Kissel especially enjoyed the singing, brary. She is active in the Youth The scholarships are awarded to Hill group. Pictured at the though, and decided to continue in Group at Lutheran Church of the students studying in building-relat­ check presentation are (top the choir. This past summer, she Good Shepherd where she also ed fields at either two or four-year photo, from left to right) Dis­ toured with American Music institutions. The scholarships are trict Justice Dan Garrett, teaches Sunday school and volun­ Abroad, performing concerts and teers in the nursery, as a children’s awarded on the basis of academic WEF; Katy Clair, Kissel Hill sight-seeing for over two weeks performance, financial need and church leader and as an acolyte. PTO president; Ed Albert, throughout France, Italy, Ger­ plans to pursue a career in the WEF president; Lynn Lovette, She attended the National ELCA budding trades. many, Switzerland and Belgium. Gathering in St. Louis, MO. Abby Kissel Hill PTO; and Dick Nuf- She also enjoys athletics. During The project is part of a nation­ fort, WEF. There were plenty is also an active member in the Fel­ wide community service effort - the fall and winter sports seasons, lowship of Christian Athletes. of prizes awarded to the golf Abby serves as the student athletic Home Builders Care. participants, including an She lists playing softball and trainer for Boys Varsity Soccer. In being a student athletic trainer as award for the low score. That the spring she plays softball on the top foresome was (right her favorite interests. But she also Girls Varsity team. Four at Ithaca photo, from left to right) Mike takes and processes her own pho­ Abby is a member of the Penn tography. make dean’s list Freisher, Brett Tennis, Troy Clair and Mike Steinbaecher. Laurel Girl Scouts. She earned the Her parents are Bruce and ITHACA, N.Y. — Ithaca Col­ Silver Award, organizing a time Robin Schreiter, 312 Regents lege recently named four local stu­ capsule for the Lititz Public Li- Drive, Lititz. dents to the dean’s list for the spring semester. Brian DeMaris, a resident of 8 Landis Valley offering fun The Lititz Record Express uses Lee Lane, Lititz, is a junior music Read. Then performance major and an Ephra- recycle. 11 recycled newsprint on a regular basis. ta Senior High School graduate. activity for homeschoolers ^ So, after you read, please recycle! Edward Nescot, a resident of t 403 Meadowood Drive, Greens- MANHEIM TWP. — Home­ foal, kittens, sheep, chicks, cows Each family will have the oppor­ burg, is a junior television and schoolers will have the opportunity and more. Parents and children tunity to tour the museum’s Penn­ radio major and a Warwick High to spend a unique and fun learning will learn how their ancestors may sylvania German crossroads vil­ I T ’S O U R OWN!! FANCY WHITE School graduate. experience at Landis Valley Muse­ have lived and worked on their lage at their own pace, and Amanda Gillespie, a resident of um on Wednesday, Sept. 26. farms. participate in the activities of their 881 Fruitville Pike, Lititz, is a Activities for the families in­ Landis Valley Museum’s home- choice. sophomore music performance and clude participation in more than schooler programs create personal Arrival time is 9-10 a.m. and ac­ education major and a Manheim eight different hands-on experi­ growth for both the parent and the tivities will take place from 9:30 T i n s C O B "Quantity Discounts Available Central High School graduate. ences ranging from weaving to child. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and each family Joseph Pepper, a resident of helping make apple schnitz at the “Children love to learn. It is as will receive a schedule of the day’s Our Own Yellow & W hite Peaches 3506 Echo Valley Road, Manheim, Log Farm. There is also the oppor­ natural to them as breathing. They events. A student discount is of­ Nectarines, Plums and Bartlett Pears, tunity to visit historic gardens, and have an incredible hunger to ex­ fered for preregistration. Tickets Gala & Smokehouse Apples • Apple Cider is a freshman music performance plore their world and examine be face to face with the farm ani­ purchased at the gate are $15 for major and a Manheim Central what is interesting to them. They mals, including a four-week old the first student in a family, $10 High School graduate. learn by following their interests, for each additional student in the with one interest leading to anoth­ same family, and $8.50 for each er. This is the way we all learned adult. Children 6 and under are ~ FREE Pjumpkjia Patch.-- Campus RuTt“« Sta rt Sept. i-iWih before going to school and the way free. Participants may bring their Watch fc Details! : we continue to learn after we leave lunch or it may be purchased at school. Homeschooling families the Victorian Hotel. Rain date for tS L < s J s ÌÌ y Rt. 501 at Weffsville • 569-4748 Local students graduate at Delaware learn together and understand that the event is Sept. 27. v— Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-3 it is a life-long process,” said Eliza­ For information or directions, NEWARK, Del. — The Univer­ tration, 356 Rudy Dam Road, Li­ beth Kanna, editor of home- call 569-0401 or visit www.lahdis- sity of Delaware held its 152nd titz; Adam Michael Young, bache­ school.com. Landis Valley Muse­ valleymuseum.org. Commencement exercises May 26 lor of chemical degree in um provides a perfect environment in Delaware Stadium on the New­ engineering, 737 Jake Landis that encourages Homeschooling FAMILY ark campus. Road, Lititz; Hillary Ann McGee- families to learn together and in­ Tell Us About It! Local graduates include: Amie han, bachelor of arts degree, 140 E. teract with the regions rich culture The Lititz Record Express Prentice Albright, bachelor of arts High St., Manheim; and Matthew and heritage. 626-2191 CHICKEN MEAL degree, 443 Haymarket Lane, Li­ James Nagy, bachelor of science (Friday, Saturday & Sunday) titz; Laurie Kay Everett, bachelor degree, 111 N. Grant St, Man­ of science degree in nursing, 333 heim. 00 12 Pieces Broasted Chicken, Silverwood Drive, Lititz; Christo­ The commencement speaker 00 ★ Five *20 Thb of French Fries & ^ v . ^ pher John Schmehl, bachelor of was distinguished historian and Winners A Quart of your Choice of science degree in business adminis- author David McCullough. *100 Each Week! Slaw, Pepper Cabbage or WEEKLY Macaroni Salad GROCERY REGENNAS *15.50 GIVEAWAY CANDY SHOP 16 pcs. Add $2.50 / 20 pcs. Add $5.00 NOW OPEN Stop and Register at 1025 S. 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Anna Mae Dupler Ruth W. Haldeman Florence H. Singer Audubon Villa resident Penn Township farmer 75-year member of Salem Lutheran ! Anna Mae Dupler, 82, of, 125 S. ried to Ronald L. Stem of Leola; 15 Florence H. Singer, 88, died children; four great-grandchildren; Broad St., Lititz, formerly of Eliza­ grandchildren; eight great-grand­ Ruth W. Haldeman, 85, of 1419 Manheim; four daughters, Linda Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9, 2001, at and a sister, Grace Shenk of Lititz. bethtown, died Tuesday morning, children; a brother, Arthur, mar­ Gish Road, Manheim, died Thurs­ H., married to John Kopp of Sun- Pleasant View Retirement Com­ Relatives and friends attended Sept. 11, 2001, at Audubon Villa ried to Carolyn Dupler of Akron; day afternoon, Sept. 13, 2001, at bury, Mary A., married to Robert munity, Manheim, after an illness. the funeral from Salem Lutheran Nursing Home, Lititz, after an ill- and a stepsister, Betty Snyder of Mount Hope Church Home, Man­ M. Wolgemuth of Manheim, Boni­ Mrs. Singer was known for her Church of Kissel Hill, 26 Owl Hill Mount Joy. heim, after a long illness. ta L., married to Ervin Stutzman sewing and award-winnihg baking. Road last Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. , Ms. Dupler worked more than She was preceded in death by a She helped her husband operate of Harrisonburg, Va., and Sylvia She was a 75-year member of with Rev. Irvin E. Straw Jr. offici­ (0 years as a nursing assistant for daughter, Mary M. Young. the family farm in Penn Township J., married to William Gearhart of Salem Lutheran Church of Kissel ating. Interment was in the adjoin­ the former Crippled Children’s Relatives and friends attended for many years, and also worked as Halifax; 23 grandchildren; and 18 Hill. ing church cemetery. Friends Hospital, Elizabethtown. She re­ the funeral service at Frank S. a cook for Manheim Auto Auction. great-grandchildren. Bom in Lancaster, she was the called at the church on Wednesday tired in 1980. In her early years, Mrs. Haldeman Also surviving are four brothers, daughter of the late Harvey O. and from 9:30 a.m. until the time of the Miller Funeral Home, Eliza­ was a houseparent, along with her A graduate of the former May- bethtown, on Friday, Sept. 14, at 8 Stanley, married to Elsie Hosier of Ursula Hess Rock. service. town High School, she attended husband, for the former Hershey Mount Joy, Mark Hosier of Lititz, Her husband, Raymond D. Sing­ Donations may be made in her a.m. with Pastor Luke G. Showalt- Industrial Schools, now the Her­ nursing , school at Hahnemann er officiating. Private interment and Galen, married to Alta Hosier, er, died in 1971. memory to the Memorial Fund of Hospital, Philadelphia. shey School. and Marlin, married to Mae Hosi­ Salem Lutheran Church of Kissel was in West Green Tree Cemetery, A member of Chiques Church of Surviving are two daughters, She was a member of United Elizabethtown, at the convenience er, both of Manheim; and four sis­ Marlene R., married to Gary E. Hill, 26 Owl Hill Road, Lititz, Pa. Zion Church, Elizabethtown. the Brethren, Mrs. Haldeman was ters, Naomi Hollinger of Lebanon, 17543. Her hobbies included reading, of the family. Friends called at the the head deacon’s wife of the Varner of East Petersburg, and funeral home on Friday evening and Orpha Foreman, Esther, mar­ Audrey S., married to Brooks C. Heisey Funeral Home, Lititz, crocheting and listening to opera church. She also was active with ried to Wilbur G. Lehman, and and gospel music. from 7 p.m. until the time of the the church’s Ladies Aid Society, Brubaker of Lancaster; five grand- was in charge of arrangements. service. Grace Myer, all of Manheim. Born in West Donegal Town­ Brethren Disaster Relief, sewing She was preceded in death by a ship, she was the daughter of the The family requests that flowers with the church hospital auxiliary late Harry and Laura Lehman be omitted. Contributions may be brother, Paul Hosier, and a sister, for Lancaster hospitals and helping Amelia Buckwalter. Alma P. Spidle Dupler. made in her memory to Hospice of with the children’s Sunday school. Surviving are two sons, James, Lancaster County, 685 Good Mrs. Haldeman made quilts for Relatives and firieuds are re­ Worked at Linden Hall 35 years married to Jane Masterson of Hep- Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, all 23 of her grandchildren and en­ spectfully invited to attend the fu­ zihah, Ga., and Christopher J., Pa. 17604-4125. joyed flower and vegetable garden­ neral at the Chiques Church of the Brethren, 4045 Sunnyside Road, Alma P. Good Spidle, 90, of 411 married to Gary MacFerran of Sun married to Diana M. Masterson of Arrangements were made by the ing. S. Cherry St., Lititz, died Monday, City, Fla., and Nancy, married to York; a daughter, Teresa H., mar- Frank S. Miller Funeral Home. Bom in Rapho Township, she Manheim, on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Interment was in the adjoin­ Sept. 10, 2001, at the Mennonite Glenn Mearig of Landisville; five was the daughter of the late Walter Home after a long illness. and Daisy White Hosier. ing church cemetery. Friends grandchildren; six great-grandchil­ called at the church on Sunday Mrs. Spidle was food service dren; and two sisters, Norma, mar­ Anna Mae Foltz She was married to Daniel G. coordinator at Linden Hall Girls Haldeman for 64 years on March afternoon from 2:30 p.m. until the School for 35 years. She previously ried to Kenneth Schmitt of Del Bom in Rothsville 20. time of the service. was a floor lady for Wilbur Choco­ Rio, Texas, and Anne Myers of Surviving besides her husband Those desiring may send contri­ late Factory. Willowick, Ohio. are two sons, Barry L.. married to butions in Ruth’s memory to the Anna Mae Foltz, 79, formerly of Akron; six grandchildren; four She was a member of Lititz Mo­ Funeral services and interment Colleen Neher Haldeman, and Mount Hope Church Home, 3026 ravian Congregation. will be handled -privately and at Akron and a native of Rothsville, great-grandchildren; two sisters, James H., married to Donna M. Mount Hope Home, Manheim, Pa. died Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, at Mabel, married to Raymond Hen- She enjoyed crocheting, sewing the convenience of the family. Gochenour Haldeman, both of 17545. and word search puzzles. Lancashire Hall, Neffsville, where sel of* Akron, and Violet Nagle of Please omit flowers. she lived since 1994. She was Bom in Lititz, she was the Memorial contributions may be Lititz; and two brothers, John and daughter of the late Ira and Susan «mder the care of Hospice of Lan­ Roy Adams, both of Lititz. S. Long Buch Good. made to Hospice of Lancaster caster County for a three-week ill­ She was preceded in death by a Robert She was married 45 years on County, 685 Good Drive, P.O. Box ness. son, Robert Abram; a sister, Es­ Penryn resident, tended fruit trees Aug. 5 to Frank L. Spidle. 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125. Born in Rothsville, she was the ther; and a brother, Sckyular. Surviving in addition to her hus­ Spacht Funeral Home is han­ daughter of the late Calvin M. and Relatives and friends attended band are two daughters, Linda, dling arrangements. Daisy Bouder Adams. Robert S. Long, 53, of 1496 shey of St. Charles, Minn., and the funeral on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Newport Road, Penryn, died Marion J., married to Frederic J. Her husband, Robert K. Foltz, at the Stradling Funeral Homes, 30 Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, at Bowlan of Manheim; and four died in 1996. N. 9th Street, Akron, with Pastor home after a brief illness. He had brothers, Ronald E., married to Catherine C. Stein Mrs. Foltz was a member of been under the care of Hospice of Lois J. Hoffer Long, and David L., United Methodist Community Donald Eckert officiating. Inter­ 43, Brooklyn native ment was in the Rothsville Luther­ Lancaster County. married to Tina Bohner Long, both Church, Oregon, Golden Years Long was a yardman for J.H. of Manheim, Timothy G., married t^hib, West Earl, and the cooking an Cemetery, Warwick Township. Catherine “Cathy” Christine are four daughters, Priscilla Stein Friends called at the funeral home Brubaker Inc. in Manheim for to Lori Yergo Long of Camp Hill, dub at Lancashire Hall. and John K., married to Linda Bellini Stein, 43, of 1523 E. New­ and Patricia Stein, both of Tres- on Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. three years, he previously worked She enjoyed crocheting, bird­ 25 years for Murry Companies of Browning Long of Paradise. port Road, Lititz, formerly of ckow, and Christie Stein and Car­ watching and bingo. If desired, memorials may be Lancaster. Relatives and friends attended McAdoo, died unexpectedly of nat­ rie Stein, both at home; two grand­ Surviving are two daughters, made to the United Methodist He was a member of Congrega­ the'funeral from the Congregation­ ural causes Tuesday, Sept. 11, children; a sister, Mary Deaver of Barbara, married to Robert L. Community Church of Oregon, tional Bible Church, Marietta, and al Bible Church, 1185 River Road, 2001, at home. Cleveland, Tenn.; and several fos­ Geibe of Poplar Grove, and Phyl- 1218 Creek Road, Lititz, Pa. a former member of St. Paul Evan­ Marietta, on Monday morning at Mrs. Stein was a member of St. ter brothers and sisters. Ks, married to Russell Weachter of 17543. gelical Lutheran Church, Penryn. 10 a.m. with Pastor Michael Mori- Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church She was preceded in death by a He loved gospel music, and sang in arty and Pastor Elam Hollinger and the ladies auxiliary of the sister, Yolanda Bellini. the choirs of both churches. officiating. Interment was in Pen- American Legion Post, both in Relatives and friends attended ,/ ¿Qng v^as^an avid golfer andem - ryn Cemetery, Penn Twp. Friends McAdpp. , the funeral at the Sfradling Funer­ She was, an avid New York Jets al Homg. Akron, M tSn f l t o i t 7 # Ik ^£4^ !„ Tifici tending his fruit trees. , , ,,, wSibfr^W ^^ at Luther Acres resident , r6tS;,p.m.' Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., she was, 1 p.m, at Indiantown Gap ^Nation­ 7' S> . $8 $^'¿6 BpjSU iff. Rapho Township, he* was the son of Silas H. Long of Lu­ Priends also called at the church the foster daughter of the late Jo­ al Cemetery, East Hanover Town­ David H. Forrest Jr., 84, of Lan­ Charles McFalls of Lancaster; two on Monday morning from 9 a.m. seph and Mary Carvellie. ship. caster, died Monday, Sept. 10, grandchildren; and two great­ ther Acres and the late Edith S. Ober Long. until the time of the service. She was married to Robert J. Friends called at the funeral 2001, at Luther Acres, Lititz, after grandchildren. Those desiring may send contri­ Stein Sr. home on Sunday evening frpm 5-7 a long illness. He was married 32 years in He was preceded in death by a April to Kaye Ream Long. butions in Robert’s memory to Surviving besides her husband p.m. ' Forrest retired in 1982 after 10 brother, Delwin L, and a sister, Surviving in addition to his wife Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 years as service manager for Nolt lone Wolpert. Good Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lan­ Inc. He previously worked for and father are a daughter, Lisa, Relatives and friends attended married to Loren Miller, of Man­ caster, Pa. 17604, or to the Congre­ Lawrence M. Stein Dutch Gold Honey, the former his life celebration memorial serv­ heim; a son, Michael of Lancaster; gational Bible Church Memorial ttCA Corp. and Queen Dairy in three grandsons; two sisters, Edith Fund, 1185 River Road, Marietta, Former Gate House president the 1940s. ice from Otterbein United Method­ Pa. 17547. ist Church, N. Queen and Clay sts., Arlene, married to Melvin A. Her­ ,He and his brother also operated Lawrence M. “Larry” Stein, 57, Sunday. Interment was in Longe­ Lancaster, last Thursday at 11 a.m. Forrest Brothers service station in of Atglen, died of natural causes necker Brethren Cemetery. the 1960s. with Pastor Russell J. Atkinson Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001, at officiating. Interment was private Memorial contributions may be i An Army Air Forces veteran, he Clarence R. Nissley Thomas Jefferson University Hos­ made to the Alzheimer’s Associa­ at the convenience of the family. pital, Philadelphia. served as a medic from 1943 to tion of Greater Philadelphia, Rob­ 1946. The family received friends at Lititz farmer, Sunday school teacher A U.S. Marine Corps veteran, he the church on Thursday from 10 served as a helicopter flight crew ert Morris Building, 100 N. 17th ' He was a 52-year member of Ot- St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. terbein United Methodist Church. a.m. until the time of the service. Clarence R. Nissley, 95, of He was preceded in death by a member during the Vietnam War. Bom in Lancaster, he was the In lieu of flowers, memorial con­ Landis Homes, Lititz, died Friday, brother, Roy, and two sisters, Es­ He also served during the Cuban tributions may be sent to Otterbein Sept. 14, 2001, at home after a ther Keener and Helen Shertzer. Missile Crisis. son of the late David H. Sr. and He was a member of Lititz Changing Your Mable V. Shade Forrest. United Methodist Church, 20 E. brief illness. Relatives and friends attended A Lititz farmer most of his life, Church of the Brethren, Lititz, He was married 59 years in Oc­ Clay Street, Lancaster, Pa. 17602. his life celebration at Erb Mennon- Mind Shouldn’t he later worked as an auto me­ ite Church, 567 W. Lexington where he served as an adult Sun­ tober to Violet M. Howard Forrest. The Fred F. Groff Funeral chanic at Mervin Hess Garage in day school teacher. Cost You Surviving in addition to his wife Home was in charge of arrange­ Road, Lititz, on Wednesday at 10 East Petersburg and in mainte­ a.m. with Pastor Wesley Siegrist He was was board president of More and more thoughtful are a daughter, Davene, married to ments. Gate House, Lititz. nance at Landis Homes. officiating. Interment was in Erb’s consumers are making their He was a member of Erb Men- Mennonite Cemetery, Penn Town­ Bom in Philadelphia, he was the nonite Church, Lititz, where he son of the late Isadore and Lillian own advance funeral ship. arrangements. M. Esther Reich was a superintendent and taught Friends called at Landis Homes Rich Stein. He was married 17 Sunday school. Bethany East Chapel, 1001 E. Ore­ years to Nancy Cassel Stein. If you make arrangements United Zion resident He enjoyed reading, music and gon Road, Lititz, on Tuesday from Surviving besides his wife are with your local funeral travel. four daughters, Theresa, married 6-8:30 p.m. and also on Wednes­ director and later change your M. Esther Reich, 89, formerly of Surviving are a son, R. Ronald, Bom in Rapho Township, he to Walter Oleshytsky of Hatfield, day, at the church, from 9-9:45 Nancy, married to Thomas Valle- mind about a pre-paid plan, Akron, died Friday, Sept. 14,2001, married to Delores Young Reich of was the son of the late Amos B. and Annie Reist Nissley. a.m. ras of Abington, Lori, married to 100 percent of your money is of natural causes at United Zion Akron; a granddaughter; and a In lieu of flowers, contributions great-granddaughter. His wife, Martha Longenecker Daniel O’Connor of Schwenksville, refunded. Retirement Community, Lititz. may be directed to Caring Fund of and Kristina Stein, at home; two Relatives and friends attended a Nissley, died in 1972. If you buy from a cemetery Mrs. Reich retired in 1976 from Surviving are a son, John L., Landis Homes Retirement Com­ sons, Michael, married to Susan the former Miller Hess Shoe Co., graveside service at the Mt. Zion munity, 1001 E. Oregon Road, Li­ or other vendor, you could Evangelical Cemetery, Akron, Pa. married to Faith Eshleman Nissley Stein of Bensalem, and Kenneth, Akron, where she was a member of of Lititz; three daughters, Joan L., titz, Pa. 17543. at home; six grandchildren; and lose as much as 51 percent of Hie 25-year Club. on Wednesday at 10 a.m. If desired, contributions may be married to James M. Gingrich of Spacht Funeral Home handled five sisters. A funeral was held at your money if you change She was a member of Mt. Zion made to Hospice of Lancaster Lancaster, Reba L., married to arrangements. Lititz Church of the Brethren on your mind and ask for a United Methodist Church, Akron. County, P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, Mervin G. Hess of East Petersburg, refund. Bom in Akron, she was the Pa. 17604-4125. and Nancy L., married to Paul S. «laughter of the late Minnie Lieb. Arrangements were made by Hess of Willow Street; 10 grand­ At Heisey Funeral Home Her husband, Walter R. Reich, Stradling Funeral Home, Inc., children; 10 great-grandchildren; a we’ll be happy to explain died in 1972. Akron. brother, Arthur R. of Landis what your choices mean, and Homes; and a sister, Ruth, married to guide you personally in all to Jonas Miller of Alabama. Qjincjerstanéina aspects of pre-arranging. iw m iw m m We offer traditional funerals You’ll find il here. \ , and burial or cremation and FREE FALL LAWN EVALUATION many options. Call us at 3 9 9 * 1 9 9 1 We’ll inspect your lawn and make recommendations. CHARLES r SNYDER HEISEY $25.00 off your 1st application. FUNERAL (New Customers Only). FUNERAL HOME INC 2 9 9 - 7 3 7 1 HOME TOMLINSON-BOMBERGER 414 E. Kill!* Strait. CHARLES r SNYDER", 441 N. Gfony Sturt LAWN CARE AND E \\C \STER ri'NER \L IIOMI C1I \PIJ. INC MILLERS! II,I,I, Richard H. Heisey 393-9661 3110 Lititz Pike 872-5041 (just north nf Lane, on Rt. 501) Owner/Funeral Director LANDSCAPE SERVICE, INC. Charles F. Snvder, Jr. LANCASTER / LITITZ Mark D. Burkholder M ichael P. A dam s, FD 3 9 9 -1 9 9 1 S'y;<™ 560-5100 o,627-8668 Preneed Counselor Susan A. Sensenich, Supervisor * Graduate of Penn State School of Agronomy 216 South Broad Street Challes S. McWilliams, HI and Turfgrass Management Lititz, PA 17543 Supervisor Locally owned & operated by the Snyder Family since 1947. (717) 626-2464 THE UTITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 9 ess *.-r ■ t .-.•A' , j v z f : vs*it,*mrs r” »7 "•

Deaths of Local Interest

Bronze Star for maintaining the J.D. Basehoar services at a bridgehead under fire. r John D. Basehoar, 86, of Man- ^"îïfr1 ** ' ' heim, died Saturday, Sept. 15, J.F. Lefever 2001 at Essa Flory Hospice Center. Jacob F. Lefever, 87, formerly of He worked for the Fuller Co. of Leola and Smoketown, died Sun­ Manheim. In retirement, he was a day, Sept. 9, 2001 at Landis Homes I part-time driver for the Manheim in Lititz. He was a postmaster in Auto Auction. He was a member of Smoketown from 1954 to 1979. He Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church was appointed to that position by in Manheim. Among his surviving President Dwight D. Eisenhower. relatives is a daughter, Sally, wife Early in life he worked for a cattle «HP®» of Terry Hall, of Lititz; and a son, dealer. Daniel, husband of Wendy Base­ Cl* P i 1 hoar, also of Lititz. R.O. Martin Reuben O. Martin, 70, of Myers- F.R. Burtnett town, died Monday, Sept. 10, 2001. I f m Frances R. Burtnett, 79, of He was a self-employed farmer *** ' *«.m ^ m Ê Ê S ^ Ê Brethren Village, Lititz Pike, died and was bom in Ephrata Town­ Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2001. Among her ship. Among his surviving relatives ~:A ■ surviving relatives is a daughter, V. is a daughter, Ruth Martin, who Jane Kelec, who lives in Lititz. lives in Lititz. M ê ÊSMË m. R .H . Feick H . Young Ralph H. Feick, 94, of Pleasant Howard “Mack” Young, 79, of l View Retirement Community, died Lancaster, died Thursday, Sept. The Lititz High School Class of 1956, the last high school class to graduate from what is now the Lititz Elementary School, held its at the home Saturday, Sept. 15, 13, 2001 at Essa Flory Hospice 45th Reunion Sept. 8 and 9. Class members toured the old high school before heading to the General Sutter for dinner and an evening 2001. He practiced general med­ Center. He was an electric motor icine in Reading from 1933 to technician. Among his surviving of dancing. Pictured here are members of this historical group of grads during the recent reunion. First row, on the floor from left to 1987. He was a U.S. Army veteran relatives is a daughter, Sandra M. right, is Bernice Galebach, Kay Dodson, Betsy Troutman and Faith Horne. Second Row, seated is Roberta Fredrick, Edith Erline, Carol of World War II, receiving the Lutz, who lives in Rothsville. Barber, Carolyn Musser, Dolly Garber, Vivian Landis, Lynn Reidenbaugh and Marcia Wagaman. Third row, left to right, is Richard Wal­ ter, Jane Eckman, Pat Nagle, Paul Grosh, Richard Mearig, Donald Krushinski, Romaine Good, William Rollman, Irene Diehm, Richard nimt» ^ Zercher, Kenneth Hess and Jerry Downing. Fourth row, left to right, is Ronald Beck, Robert Hendricks, Norman Waltz, James Gibbel, Thomas Landis, Ronald Erb, Dennis Richwine, Dale Diehm, Bruce Earhart, James Fredrick. Your Place For Fall Decorations & Produce... STONE TROUGH MARKET OUR OWN SWEET CORN...... $ 2 .7 5 Bk. Doz. L a p s DA . » last class OUR OWN TOMATOES...... 7 9 $ Lb. DELICIOUS GALA APPLES...... 7 9 * Lb./ BARTLETT PEARS • PEACHES Editor, Record Express, reunion on Sept. 8. Sunday morning as class members Thank you to Cookie Steffy, Harold Swisher, Sara Weidman, PUMPKINS - ALL SIZES! f \\V \ “How time flies” were the most It started with a tour of the old were hosted at the home of Bob GOOFY GOURDS! i i 4 | n important words spoken as the last Lititz High School that held so and Bernie Hendrex with a deli­ Hazel Garner, Vera Hoffman, Mr. class to graduate from Lititz High many great memories, followed by cious breakfast buffet. and Mrs. Dean Miller, Mr. and LARGE STRAW BALES...... $3 ea. \.A \ JJy School - Class of ‘56 - met. a wonderful evening of dining and Our special guests were our for­ Mrs. Scott Garman and Leon De- (Small Bales Avail.) mer teachers who helped form our femelmont. We talked and shared 8 IN. HARDY MUMS...... $ 4.00 Hugs and handshakes started dancing at the General Sutter Inn. time remembered. A delightful The special weekend ended on lives. (4 for $15) the celebration of their 45th class time was had by all, ending with GOOSENECK GOURDS...... Large $ 2 .7 5 plans to return in 2006 for our 50th CORN SHOCKS • INDIAN CORN reunion. As we all are aware, our country Across from has been attacked by terrorists and VO Shoppes of Kissel Village our lives will never be the same, I f i f I f Rt. 501 At The Big White Barn ¡3PPÉ but we will rise above this heart­ 8 0 0 I f f MARKET HOURS felt tragedy. Our hearts and pray­ ^ ^ w W V MON.-FRI. 9-6, SAT. 9-4 ers go out to all who lost their lives and those that were injured. We pray for the safety of the police, firemen, Red Cross and emergency personnel who risk their lives for our brothers and sisters still miss­ ing. Your We, the Class of ‘56, salute you all. May the leaders of our country, with the help of God, bring these Full Service heinous acts to an end, so our chil­ dren and grandchildren can enjoy their homes all over the world and “ "O X • ■■h jr in Lititz in peace and safety. And Shop ¡III w m may “God Bless America.” Vivian (Landis) Aichele Lititz S & A PAINT AND REPAIR 16 Tollgate Road, Lititz This is the Class of 1956 as they appeared in the high school yearbook and on the front page of the Lititz Record-Express 45 years ago. Pictured in the school gymnasium, they are, first row, left to ^ P A IN T IN G right, Myrna Showers, Etta Jean Hershey, Eva Afwlne, Carol Barber, Virginia Gearhart, Mr. Spade, Jp> Interior & Exterior P a in tin g STATE OF THE ART Lynn Reidenbaugh, Vivian Landis, Dolly Garber, Edith Erline and Ellen Jean Groff. Second row, left to * Paperhanging AUTO BODY FACILITY 6 2 7 * 0 0 1 1 right, Jane Eckman, Roberta Fredrick, Marilyn May, Carolyn Musser, Pat Wiker, Dawn Klopp, Ro­ Vinyl Siding F a x maine Good, Pat Nagle, Dawn Doster, Kay Dodson and Bonnie Adams. Third row, left to right, Ber­ 4 W indow Capping Free Estimates Residential Expert Collision Repair 6 2 7 - 0 0 4 5 nice Galebach, Betsy Troutman, Marcia Wagaman, Donald Krushinski, Joyce Steffy, Linda Burkhart, Commercial Dorothy Todd, Tom Landis, Jim Parsons and Raymond Dennis. Fourth row, left to right, Dennis I n d u s tr ia l Insurance Estimates Accepted Mon.-Fri. Hacker, Gerald Downing, Richard Mearig, Paul Grosh, Richard Zercher, James Swarr, Donald Ring­ Free Estimates Frame & Unibody 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM er, Howard Good, James Frederick and Robert Showers. Fifth row, left to right, Charles Meiskey, Call Larry Kauffman Straightening Sat. 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM William Landis, William Whitten, Norm Vulz, Edward Hall, David Forry, James Gibbel, Dennis Rich- 717-733-1441 wine, Kenneth Hess and Ronald Beck. Sixth row, left te right, vV'inam Rollman, Gary Shotzberger, Ronald Erb, Dale Diehm, Richard Kreider and Richard Walter. , , , , mmemmmmmmmmmmm

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Bo The Healthiest

Announcing the new Comprehensive Breast Care Program at Ephrata Community Hospital.

1 Does anyone in the house have allergies, «thru? dr »vher lü ip 'f .î-r. ’.lems? Breast health is an important concern for every woman. Which is why we're proud to offer our new > Does anyone suffer from headaches, naser congestion o.- s.ra1, ,-.,r be ■■ Comprehensive Breast Care Program, your one source for breast care information, treatment and support — dose to home. 1 Is there a smoker in the house? » Do you have days cats •->-eme s>! Because both physical and emotional healing are important, we've developed a variety of special The removal of the airborne contaminants from the entire HVAC System services for women and their families, including genetic screening information and risk evaluation, is a health benefit and can result in iowei heating eno leo'ing uv- support groups, referrals to helpful support services and of course, the most advanced medical care. The HEPA-AIRE System we use to clean your duct system is me most If you have questions about breast care or have been diagnosed with breast cancer, call our Breast powerful, efficient and technologically advanced eqrsr.n er w kmit Care Hotline at 717-721-7999. We'll be right here for you. FREE ESTIMATES SUPERVISED BONDED & INSURED A PROFESSIONAL hrata immunity CLEANERS of LANCO, INC n Hospital 400 N. Cedar St.(rear) PO Box 23, Lititz, PA • (717) 627-3477 FAX (717) 627-1987 Focused onthe future. Focused on you www.lancasteronlme.com/pcl-rsi www.ephratahospitai.org Air Duct Cleaning / Sanitizing • Nursing Home / Daycare <• Jt£\ * * > < y" "'¿¿'te'' LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 10 THURSDAY SOCIAL September 20, 2001

A smile costs nothing... Births

You and I, dear readers, have BEILER, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Manheim, a son, at home, Fri­ shared an entire year together now; (Emma Z. Zook), 469 Prospect day, Sept. 14. did you realize that? It’s our anni­ Road, Manheim, a son, at home, SANDERS, Mr* and Mrs. David versary, for gosh sakes! So, what Thursday, Sept. 13. (Karen Boyer), Manheim, a son, would you like to do to celebrate? BURKHOLDER, Mr. add Mrs at Women & Babies Hospital of La-de-da. I’m waiting,., better Matthew (Karen Horst), Lititz, Lancaster General, Thursday, think fast! a daughter, at Women & Babies Sept. 13. All right, too late, I’ve already Hospital of Lancaster General, SAUDER, Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. thought of something (but then, Tuesday, Sept. 11. (Janet Myer), Lititz, a daughter, you knew I would, didn’t you? DELEO, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony at Women & Babies Hospital of Sure you did.) (Krista Knox), Lititz, a son, at Lancaster General, Thursday, To celebrate, we’re all going to by Women & Babies Hospital of Sept. 13. “appreciate” some people! What Lancaster General, Friday, STOLTZFUS, Mr. and Mrs. Levi you can give me as a gift for our K ath y Sept. 14. K. (Becky L. Beiler), Lititz, a anniversary is for you to pick out DELONG Heidi R., and Benja­ son, at home, Saturday, Sept. 8. three people who you know you’re Blankenbiller I min A. Kiehl, Manheim, a taking for granted; go right up to daughter, at Women & Babies Learn about them, give ‘em a big smile, a hug if Hospital of Lancaster General, you’d like (personally, I like hugs a Saturday, Sept, 15. yoga on Sept. 26 lot), and tell them how much you news — but I think about them! ENGLE, Mr. and Mrs. David (Jill appreciate everything they do! Just Like, why does rain drop and snow Bustroan), Lititz, a son, at Re­ LITITZ — On Wednesday, Sept. be sure to do it with a smile, okay? falls? Why is a boxing ring square? gional Medical Center, Wednes­ 26, at 7 p.m. in the chapel Klein That’s really, really important! Why do they call it lipstick if your day, Sept. 12. Room at Moravian Manor, the Li­ Why? Well, Rabbi Samson Ra­ lips still move? Why don’t we ever, GOOD, Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Rose­ titz Women of Today will be host­ ever see a headline that says, “Psy­ phael Hirsch so beautifully ex­ mary Kreider), Lititz, a daugh­ ing a get together to learn about chic Wins Lottery?” I seem to be plains what I’m trying to say, so ter, at Women & Babies Hospi­ the ways that yoga can benefit I’d like to share his words with getting a little sidetracked again... your health. Phyllis Peters, who oh well, see you next week. tal of Lancaster General, you: Wednesday, Sept. 12. specializes in yoga and the benefits • Personality Development “A smile costs nothing, but gives HORST, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of yoga, will be the guest speaker (www.sambhaav.com/ and will be demonstrating tech­ much. It enriches those who re­ (Marlene Wenger), 349 E. Bru­ personality.htm) — To boost your niques. ceive, without making poorer those baker Valley Road, Lititz, a son, who give. It takes but a moment, self-image with optimism by pos­ at home, Thursday, Sept. 13. Any questions, call Trudy Hahn but the memory of it sometimes sessing special qualities that in­ at 627-1934 or Jean Brandt at LANDIS, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lasts forever. None is so rich or spire respect, admiration, confi­ 625-2463. mighty that he can get along with­ dence to impress those around you (Lara Bowlsby), Manheim, a out it, and none is so poor but that is like holding a Master Credit son, at Lancaster Regional Med­ he can be made rich by it. A smile Card to win hearts, achieve peace, Roy and Martha Jane Brubaker were married on Sept. 20,1941. ical Center, Friday, Sept. 14. Advertise in The Record creates happiness in the home, fos­ prosperity and a positive personali­ LUDWIG, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne ters good will in business, and is ty. Scroll about halfway down to L. (Elizabeth Link), Manheim, a the countersign of friendship. It read how to “Cultivate a Smile.” daughter, at Women & Babies brings rest to the weary, cheer to • The Humor Lounge — Brubakers celebrate 60th Hospital of Lancaster General, Take a Walk on Humor and the Multiple Intelli­ Thursday, Sept. 13. the discouraged, sunshine to the Roy and Martha Jane Brubaker Ohio; Thomas, husband of Kathy sad, and is nature’s best antidote gences (www.newhorizons.org/ MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Gary L, THE celebrated their 60th wedding an­ of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Leon, hus­ for trouble. Yet it cannot be rech—mi.html) — Written by Dee (Sharon Weaver), Lititz, a son, niversary at a drop in party Aug. band of Carol of Leola; Virginia, bought, begged, borrowed, or sto­ Dickinson, CEO of New Horizons 18 at the Lititz Mennonite Church, at Ephrata Community Hospi­ P0RCHWALK len, for it is something that is of no for Learning and co-author of wife of Ethan Lehman, of Kidron, tal, Tuesday, Sept. 11. where they are members. Ohio. There are 11 grandchildren. Fri., value to anyone until it is given Teaching and Learning Through They were married by Rev. C.M. MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Oct. 12 away. Some people are too tired to Multiple Intelligences (Allyn and Brubaker, father of the groom, on Roy and Martha Jane owned (Michele A. Martin), 1806 Brun- give you a smile. Give them one of Bacon, 1998). This brief article Sept. 20, 1941, at the home of the and operated the Farm Machinery nerville Road, Lititz, a son, at 10 to 5 yours, as none needs a smile so covers various types of intelligence: bride in Landisville. Sales & Service at Lititz. Mrs. Bru­ home, Wednesday, Sept. 11. &Sat., much as he who has no more to linguistic, mathematical, visual- They are parents of Donald, baker is the former Martha Jane MILLER, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Oct. 13 give.” spatial, kinesthetic, musical, inter­ husband of Elaine of Bluffton, Reist from the Mt. Joy area. (Lydia-Anne B. Leinbach), 1435 10 to 4 Now, besides a smile (yeah, I’m personal and intra-personal, and Newport Road, Manheim, a sitting here all alone smiling, like a how humor plays a valuable role in Lions food drive to benefit Community Chest daughter, at home, Monday, Brochures at: lunatic) what am I giving you? each. Lititz Train Station LITITZ — The annual Lititz and spaghetti sauce. Other items Sept. 17. Well, my gift to you, year round, is • Quotes on Smiles and Laugh­ PETERSHEIM, Mr. and Mrs. Gypsy Hill Gallery ter (home.att.net/~kkaneta/ Lions Club food drive will take not needed at this time include sharing my life with you through place this Friday and Saturday, pork and beans, dried beans, and Moses K. (Priscilla Stoltzfiis), Dosie Dough my column. I cannot show my ap­ smiles.html) — A short list of inspi­ rational quotes on smiles and Sept. 21 and 22 at two local mar­ canned beans or com. Donated preciation to each one of you indi­ kets: Bob’s Save Rite Market, items are stored and distributed by vidually (although I wish I could), laughter. When you’re done with north of Lititz and Stauffers of the Lititz Warwick Community Bd like-you to know that;!' do apK fhisjseetiqn* fee! free to click on the KissdlTIin;XlffST^eJ6cati6ni Chest to needy families in the jftfcciate you! SiC'tliafik you for lefijp Main Page” Lititz Lions ChA volunteers trail Warwick area. '>See ■ ting me “vent” now and thep,,fo? . for Friend­ be on-hand at both locations jfrdtn There is a special heed for dis­ Sports letting me share memories with ship, Success^ Love, Life, and Any­ noon to 8 pm. on Friday and from posable diapers, laundry deter­ you and for hanging in there with thing. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. gents, toilet tissue, facial tissue, Pages! me when I sometimes veer a little Kathy Blankenbiller is staff Shoppers will be encouraged to soaps, toothpaste and tooth­ off the subject (not that that hap­ writer for the Lititz Record Ex­ buy certain products and contrib­ brushes, and other personal hy­ Check The Football Contest Page For pens often, right? I mean, what’s press. Her In Sites column appears ute those items to the food drive as giene products. Cash contributions, “often,” anyway?). Oh, so, what weekly. The web sites presented they leave the stores. Lists of used by the Community Chest to Special Offers From The Sponsors! was I saying? Oh, yes... Thank you here are examples of some of the needed items wiil be available from cover rent, utilities and other emer­ for your supportive e-mails and choices available on the Internet the Lions Club volunteers at each gencies for needy families, will also your kind words, but most of all, that pertain to her topic, and are location. be accepted. thanks for continuing to read In- not the only options available. Lions will be looking for non- Chairperson for this event, Sites. These sites and their services are perishable foods such as macaroni Sandra Lindke, urges residents to and cheese, canned tuna, Ham­ look for the Lititz Lions Club vol­ You have my promise that I’ll not necessarily endorsed by the Re­ cord Express. Kathy’s e-mail ad­ burger Helper, canned tomato unteers and to be generous in your do my best in our second year to­ products, canned beef stew, pastas response. gether to come up with new topics dress is [email protected] and silly stories that will put a smile in your day. Honestly, not to worry; we still have lots of things Did you know? In the 1700s, Lititz Hospitality Basket to discuss. For instance, there are residents were required, by law, to many important questions that are buy merchandise from local Lancaster County never addressed on the nightly craftsmen and merchants! m New Movers and New Parents can enjoy a personal visit welcoming you to our community. Hospitality Basket Offers valuable Free Gifts & Gift Certificates from Merchants in Your Community and Looking for that perfect gift o f Helpful Information To Make Your Positive Lifestyle Christm as Is Ready to treat yourself to something new? Change Really Special WE HAVE WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR C o m in g ! Please Call: Place Reupholstery Orders L lo y d 's HEIRLOOM JEWELRY CO. Deb Radesky Beverly Magee By November 15th... Upholstery Shop Beautiful and unique vintage estate and new jewelry * Lititz Representative Manheim Representative COMPLETION BEFORE 514 Hackman Road, 626-4612 627-4811 Brunnerville, PA 17543-9725 41 South Main St, Hospitality Basket Lancaster County CHRISTMAS! 6 2 6 -7 6 2 8 Manheim 717-664-3883 ♦ i Hours: Tues.Hhurs., Fri, 12-5 Sat, 10-4 1 10% off your purchase with this ad Expires 9-30-01

49 East Main St. Lititz, PA 17543 t ' - i n 627-2244 Offering a unique daycare experience; Mon. to Sat. 10-5 Thurs. 10 to 7:00 ■fr \ 9 j ^ Language and creative development^ V C ‘V i 'k"' V • ¿. a . , ■ Ja Hands-on discovery in a natural setting ...YYY f % Intergenerational ,Mi\ nn.-. A S P E C IA L A safe, stimulating ■ W F * >••• environment INVITATION. mÊÊKÊÊËÊË Ê ^m m M m % Nutritious meals and snacks provided Coming

September Located at Moravian Manor '3SP ...... J " ' 12” Fern Tray 27,28,29 Retirement Community Steve & Shirley invite you to their Gallery to see what’s new this Fall 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA See Next in handmade decorative & functional Stoneware Pottery and Tile A rt Week’s Ad For GaMery Hours: Wed. thru Sal.. 10-5 or by appt. For more information call: Mary Jane Hudock at Details! Rear 201 S. Locust St. - Lititz - 627-6789 From the square, travel East on Main, turn right at the 2nd light (717) 626-9448 onto S. Locust St. Accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 11

Community Calendar

SPECIAL EVENTS on Sept. 20. For more information, call Warwick Lions next meeting on Thursday, Sept. 27. explore the nation’s capital. A $40 fee LCC Singles Thomas Bender at 626-4932. The Warwick Lions Club will hold its The club meets on the second and includes bus and escort. For more In­ Lititz Community Singles are spon­ Lititz Lioness next meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at fourth Thursdays of every month at 7 formation, call 626-5096. soring a Casino Night and Auction on Want to meet new people and partic­ the Chimney Corner Restaurant. Meet­ p.m. in the Brickerville Fire Hall. New­ Gettysburg Ghost Tour Friday, Sept. 21 from 8:15-11 p.m. at ipate in something interesting and ings are held on the second and fourth comers are welcome. For more inform­ The Lititz Community Center will the Lititz Community Center, 301 W. meaningful? The Lititz Lioness Club in­ Tuesdays of each month at 6:30 p.m. ation, call 626-0114 or 733-7124. sponsor a trip to Gettysburg for a bat­ Maple St. The event is open to single, vites anyone interested to come to a The club always welcomes new mem­ tlefield ghost tour, dinner at the Dobbin meeting and get to know the civic or­ bers. For more information, call Tom SUPPORT GROUPS widowed, and divorced people over 30 Veteran Outreach House Tavern and more, on Sunday, ganization better. You do not have to McGuinness at 627-1750. Oct. 28. The bus leaves at 10:30 a.m. zvith years old. Admission is $5, and in­ Dennis Webb, veterans employment be a Lititz resident or related to a Lion Life Story Writers and returns at 9:30 p.m. Cost of the trip cludes hot dog, snack and drink, representative, will provide free out­ in order to participate. For information, The Lancaster County Life Story is $70. For additional information or to JoAnn babysitting is provided for an additional reach employment and referral services call Helen Lauderman at 626-5385. Writers, Brethren Village group, meets register, call 626-5096. $5. For mpre information, call 626-5096. to qualified veterans at The Gatehouse Lady Sutter Rebekah in the Fieldcrest Game Room at the re­ (Thomas) Hunting/Fishing Day for Men, 649 E. Main St., Lititz, on Blatt’s Dinner Theatre The Lady Sutter Rebekah Lodge 435 tirement community on the second and National Hunting and Fishing Day will Tuesday, Sept. 25, from 1-4 p.m. Veter­ The Brickerville Leisure Club is host­ meets on the first and third Tuesdays fourth Thursdays of each month from ing a trip to Blatt’s Dinner Theatre in I Hohenstein be observed at Middle Creek Wildlife ans seeking assistance should bring of each month at 7:30 p.m. Their next 1:30-4 p.m. Their next meeting will be Kutztown for a performance of “Christ­ Management Area on Sunday, Sept. 23 their discharge documents. on Sept. 25. For more information, call from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Visitor Center, meeting is on Sept. 20. For more in­ Arthritis Support mas in the Country” on Thursday, Nov. formation, call Harold Shaak at Peggy Atkins at 569-0588. 8. Cost is $58 per person. Deadline for celebrating the contributions of sports­ The Manheim Fibromyalgia Support 626-6244. Kiwanis Club payment is Oct. 10. For more details, men toward conservation. Several Group will meet on Monday, Sept. 24 Paul’s meatloaf With a focus on youth activities, the call Jane Connelly, tour host, at sportsmen’s associations will be repre­ Singles Group from 7-8:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s UCC, 50 Lititz Area Kiwanis Club meets on 665-4857. sented at the center with exhibits, pro­ The Lititz United Methodist Church N. Main St., Manheim. Linda Huber Tuesday mornings at 7 a.m. at Bloom­ Radio City is great anytime grams and activities throughout the Singles Group will hold its next meeting from Ephrata Wellness Center will dis­ on Sunday, Sept. 23 beginning at 5 field Square Restaurant, 3140 Lititz The Lititz Community Center will day. cuss “Stress: How We Can All Cope.” This week’s recipe for meatloaf p.m. It will be the start of a film series, Pike. The next meeting will be held on sponsor its annual trips to Radio City SHOWS/AUCTIONS For moré information, call the Arthritis comes from the kitchen of “One Is a Whole Number.” The church Sept. 25. Weekly meetings provide in­ Music Hall in New York City on Satur­ Christmas Bazaar Foundation at 397-6271. JoAnne’s husband, Paul. is located at 201 Market St., Lititz. The formation from community leaders on a day, Nov. 17 and Wednesday, Dec. 5. Brunnerville United Methodist LUMC Singles Group is open to anyone variety of topics. Visitors are always HEALTHCARE The November trip is $100, and the De­ When my husband heads to the Church will host its annual Christmas interested in meeting other Christian welcome. To learn more or to find out Stroke Screenings cember trip is $110, and includes bus, cabin for some turkey and trout Bazaar on Dec. 1 from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at singles. For more information, call Rob­ about upcoming programs, call Mark Lancaster General Neurocenter will tickets and escort. For additional in­ fishing in the springtime, he al­ the Pine Hill Road church. Grafters are ert Snavely at 627-3854. Freeman at 627-2463. offer free stroke screenings on Mon­ formation or to register, call 626-5096. ways enjoys making his recipe for still needed for the show. Anyone inter­ Friends of the Library GIFT day, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at N.Y.C. Shopping ested in participating should contact meatloaf, which he has made for The Friends of the Lititz Public Li­ Growing in Fellowship Together Stauffers of Kissel Hill, 1050 Lititz Pike, The Lititz Community Center will Donna Weit at 664-3377. years. It is great on its own, but it brary will hold their monthly meeting on (GIFT) will hold its first meeting of the Lititz. Community Members will have sponsor a shop-as-you-please trip to is ideal for sandwiches, which are CLUBS Monday, Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the li­ year on Wednesday, Sept. 26 at Middle the opportunity to have their risk fac­ New York City on Saturday, Nov. 24. perfect for those times when you Lititz Lions brary. Newcomers are welcome. Creek Church of the Brethren, 351 Mid­ tors for stroke assessed, and receive The bus leavs at 7:30 a.m. and returns are out in the wilderness. The Lititz Lions Club is looking for Village Art Association dle Creek Road, Lititz, from 9 a.m.- educational materials on ways to re­ at 10 p.m. Cost is $40 per person. For 10:45 a.m. Carol Wardell will share tips service-minded people to join their The Village Art Association meets on duce risk and recognize the signs of information or to register, call But this recipe is perfect for on herbs. All women are invited to at­ club, which is dedicated to helping the the last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 stroke. Appointments are required by 626-5096. meals at any time of the year! tend, and free pre-school child care is blind and hearing-impaired, as well as p.m. at the Lititz Community Center, calling 290-3170. Christmas & Gift Show Paul’s Meat Loaf provided. For more information or di­ the community. Meetings are held on 301 Maple St. The next meeting is on Blood Drive The Brickerville Leisure Club is host­ rections, call 733-6253 or 733-4531. 2 pounds lean ground beef the first and third Thursdays of each Sept. 25. Membership is $15 for one Lancaster General Hospital will ing a trip to the Christmas and Gift 2 eggs month at 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut­ year. Cali Deb Smith at 626-4539 for Baron Stiegel Lions sponsor blood drives at eight locations Show at the Pennsylvania Farm Show 4 slices of bread soaked in warm ter Inn. The next meeting will be held more information. The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of Clay in Lancaster County in September, in­ Complex on Thursday, Nov. 29. Bus milk and Elizabeth townships will hold its cluding St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 200 leaves Ephrata at 6:30 a.m. and returns Vi cup chopped onions W. Orange St., Lititz, on Thursday, at 7 p.m. Cost is $34 per person and in­ Sept. 27 from 3-7 p.m. All blood col­ cludes transportation, breakfast and Vi cup green peppers lected remains in Lancaster County. show. Deadline to sign up is Nov. 15. 1 tablespoon, wet or dry mus­ Minney-Kline are married For more information or to schedule an For more details, call Jane Connelly, tard r** appointment, call 290-4931. tour host, at 665-4857. 4 tablespoons ketchup The marriage of Kelly Ann Min­ Jessica Lubahn of Lititz, friend Bethlehem ney of Lititz to Craig Alan Kline of of the bride, served as maid of TRIPS The Lititz Community Center will 1 tablespoon of dark brown Lititz took place on Saturday, Aug. Leesburg and Harpers sugar honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda sponsor a trip to Bethlehem, Pa. in De- 18, 2001 at Donegal Presbyterian Minney of Lititz, sister-in-law of The Lititz Community Center will ceber, date and price to be announced. Vi teaspoon of Worcestershire Church in Mount Joy at 4:30 p.m., the bride; and Nicki Davis of sponsor a trip to Leesburg and Harpers The tour will explore the candlit win­ sauce on Wednesday, Oct. 3, leaving at 7:30 with Rev. Robert Sayre officiating. Peach Bottom, friend of the bride. dows, trees, and shops in historic a.m. and returning at 8:30 p.m. Cost is Salt and pepper to taste The bride is the daughter of Eric Kline of Lititz, brother of Bethlehem. For information, call Mix all of the ingredients, and Larry Minney, Colebrook, and $75, and includes bus, escort and 626-5096. the groom, served as best man. guided tour. For information or to regis­ shape into a loaf. Kathy Davis, Lititz. She is a gradu­ Ushers were David Minney of Li­ Submissions to the Community Cal­ Place loaf into a pan, and add ate of Warwick High School and ter, call 626-5096. endar should be sent to the Lititz Record titz, brother of the bride; and Wes­ Washington, D.C. Express, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, no later strips of bacon to the top of the Consolidated School of business ley Kline of Lititz, brother of the meatloaf. with an associate’s degree in busi­ On Saturday, Oct. 6, the Lititz Com­ than 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to publi­ ness administration. She is em­ groom. munity Center will sponsor a do-as- cation, for consideration. Submissions Bake at 325 degrees for one Morgan Gockley of Lititz, friend you-please trip to Washington, D.C. to can also be faxed to 626-1210. hour. ployed at Neffsville Veterinary Clinic as an outpatient nurse. of the bride, served as flower girl. Wait about 15 minutes before Daniel Kline of Lititz, cousin of the The groom is the son of Florence HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS slicing the meatloaf. and Ronald Kline of Lititz. He is a groom, served as ring bearer. Serve and enjoy! graduate of Warwick High School A reception was held at the EVERYTHING FOR THE EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME Do you have a special recipe you and the auto repair program at Quality Inn Lancaster following would like JoAnn to highlight in Lancaster County Career and the ceremony. SEAMLESS SPOUTING this column? Then drop her a note Technology Center, Mount Joy. He After a wedding trip to Ocean ROOFING at 750 Centerville Road, Lancas­ is employed by Precisionform Inc., City, Md., the couple resides at 94 PATIO COVERS GL’ïïfW am SvSî» ter, PA 17601 and include your Lititz, as a machinist. Laurie Lane, Lititz. Never Clean ENCLOSURES recipe, a brief story about it, and Mrs. Craig (Kelly Your Gutters Again!™ your name, address and phone Minney) Kline number. If your recipe is used, Caudill-Lutz exchange vows RESIDENTIAL «COMMERCIAL JoAnn will call and let you know. FULLY INSURED *■ PROMPT DUALITY Recipes may also be dropped off at 'r The marriage of Shelby Lynn Heather Zug of Lititz, and Tiffa­ ’ ■ s e r v ic e ’ m g m \ the Lititz Record Express office, Lutz, 33 Tara Drive. Lititz, to ny Hatz of Millersville, friends of AWNINGS 22 E. Main St., Lititz. Kevin Eric Caudill, 134C Welsh the bride, served as maids of GUTTER www.centuryspouting.com / * * * ” I JoAnn is retired as activities di­ Drive, Lancaster, took place on honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa ENTURYz HELMET www.gutterhelmet.com h BH rector of Audubon Villa in Lititz. Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2001, at 3 Armbrust of Clarks Summit, She hosts a weekly GospellCountry p.m., at the Lititz Church of the friend of the bride; and Megan I FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL TOLL'FREE 1 >800-292*9676 radio show on WWSM1510-AM in Brethren, with Pastor Robert Ket­ Barnett of Orbisonia, friend of Lebanon. tering officiating. bride. The bride is the daughter of Ishmael Padilla of Lancaster, Lamar and Melanie Lutz, 33 Tara friend of the groom, served as best 0 0 Friendship Community Drive. She is a graduate of Ship- man. Groomsmen were Steve Cau­ 00 ★ Five *20 receives von Hess grant pensburg University with a bache­ dill of Lancaster, brother of the $ 1 0 0 lor’s degree in biology and a gradu­ groom; Scott Caudill of Lancaster, Winners MANHEIM TWP. — Friend­ ate of Millersville University with a brother of the groom; and Paul Each Week! bachelor’s degree in business ad­ Caudill, Jr. of New Holland, broth­ WEEKLY ship Community, a non-profit or­ ministration. She is employed as er of the groom. Ushers were Gary ganization, recently received a an associate in the tax and business Lutz of Lititz, brother of the bride; GROCERY grant of $6,000 from The Louise advisory division of Andersen in and John Lutz of Lititz, brother of von Hess Foundation. The grant Lancaster. the bride. GIVEAWAY will help fund the development of The groom is the son of Paul A reception was held in The a resource library and provide In­ and Linda Caudill, 302 E. Jackson Palm Court it Willow Valley fol­ ternet access for Friendship Com­ St., New Holland. He is a graduate lowing the ceremony. Stop and Register at munity’s office building at 1149 E. of Garden Spot High School, and After a wedding trip to Cancún, is employed at Fleur De Lait in Oregon Road. Mexico, the couple will reside at New Holland. 134C Welsh Drive. Lancaster. Mrs. Kevin (Shelby The resource library and Intern­ Lutz) Caudill BOB S MARKET et access will provide current in­ formation for Friendship Commu­ nity employees and family members of residents doing med­ ical and genetic research and look­ GYPSY HILL ing for educational resources. GALLERY ore than a Place to L ive Foam Refills Professional Providers of unique, creative and original goods for sofa Dependable M oravian M anor introduces our new spacious & chairs Service 47 E. M ain Street, Lititz, Pa. 17543 Lloyds Upholstery 717-626-8141 Email: [email protected] 626-7628 (Brunnerville) Summer Hours: Monday Through Saturday, 10 to 6 a p a r ™ Model Home Now Open! &L I t’s a Place to Enjoy Life... Spend time in the beautiful gardens. Soak up the small-town charm of Jd Villag e in Lititz historic Lititz. Relax in your sunroom or bn your private patio/balcony. &L Camaraderie... Enjoy neighbors with similar retirement lifestyles. Join friends in the dining • Homes with 1st floor room for an elegant meal. master bedroom & ranch Community... floor plans available Stroll to various activities or cultural attractions. Meet people from all walks of life. • Sidewalks leading into downtown Lititz And Carejree Living. • Add a fireplace for even Choose from one- or two-bedroom floor plans featuring underground parking. more atmosphere Order housekeeping services from an a la carte list. • Two story homes priced from $157,900 Discover why M oravian M anor is more than a place to live! Directions: 501 N. to Lititz, East on Main St., Left onto N. Oak St., past LR GCA1 elementary school, new homes on GATEWAY]*xo. Q Please send me a Garden Court Apartment brochure left at end of Oak St. K e n C arp e r, Jr. (Q arcÉtSl-Q ourf [-} Please call me Pusey & 717-560-5500 APARTMENTS N am e Raffensperger AT MORAVIAN MANOR Address 300 W. Lemon St. • Lititz, PA 17543 C ity ___ State Z ip . Custom Design • Build • Remodeling (717) 626-0214 100 Front Street, Lititz, PA 717-626-2228 Telepho Return card to: Moravian Manor, 300 W est Lemon Street, T atitz, PA ] 7543 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 12 THURSDAY RELIGION September 20, 2001 400 attend community service Church Calendar BENEFITS Flea Market Brickerville United Lutheran Church will hold its annual tlea market on Sept. 29 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the church in wake of Sept. 11 terrorism picnic grove, Route 322 at Hershey Road in Elizabeth Township. There will be a wide variety of items for sale, and STEPHEN SEEBER ahead of time, I thought we did really really missing or dead. a refreshment stand and baked goods well,” said Pastor Michael Shelley, head of the “Life isn’t going to be the same,” Pastor table will be open. Stand space is still by Record Express Staff Warwick Ministerium. Shelley said. “Everyone that I talked to (at the available ($10 for a 12x12 foot spot). Kathryn LITITZ — An estimated 400 local residents Many of the Lititz area churches joined at Li­ community service) was feeling that burden, Call 627-2202 or 626-5463. Proceeds participated in last Wednesday’s community titz Church of the Brethren on Sept. 12, some to feeling that heaviness. A lot of people just want­ will benefit the Church Building Fund. House of His Creation Shreiner prayer meeting at Lititz Church of the Breth­ pray and others to simply talk about the unex­ ed to talk... People just wanted to pray.” On a national level, it has been noted that A country benefit auction to benefit ren. plainable violence that claimed thousands of in­ nocent lives as three hijacked commercial jets church attendance overall has increased signifi­ House of His Creation will be held Sept. Organized in an emotional hurry following crashed into two of America’s greatest land­ cantly in the past week. Shelley said that he 22, beginning at 9 a.m., at the Blue Ball Fire Hall on Route 322. Items to be auc­ the Sept. 11 terroristic attacks on New York marks, the World Trade Center and the Penta­ hasn’t had a chance to talk to other Lititz pas­ G od bless City and Washington, D.C., the turnout was tioned include quilts, crafts, plants, oak gon. A fourth jet crashed near Pittsburgh with­ tors about increased attendance, but he did say furniture, a gazebo, collectibles, etc. considered extraordinary. out reaching its intended target in Washington, that tragedies do tend to bring out inactive House of His Creation is a non-profit “The fact that there was a lot of confusion D.C. In all, more than 5,000 people are either church members. residential program for pregnant or par­ the U .S .A . enting young women. One of the homes is in Lititz. Personally Speaking Tragedy struck a trusting nation WORKSHOPS on Sept. 11. Personal Holiness Puppets to help celebrate second Walk Thru the Bible Ministries will Those who did this dastardly present a “Personal Holiness in Times deed have successfully united a na­ of Temptation” Oct. 7 at Lititz Grace tion comprised of many races and Brethren Church, 501 W. Lincoln Ave, many religions. Many flags proud­ The seminar is intended to provide the ly acknowledge allegiance. Bor­ year of W ednesday N ights A live down-to-earth help people need to rowing the words of a song which stand up to the constant pressure of express my sentiments: “We gather impurity. Participants will learn how to LITITZ — On Wednesday, Oct. gram will be the worship team of “Praise under Pressure: A new worship team in the sanctuary. flee temptation and live a life of sexual together.” 3, the Lititz Church of the Breth­ the host church. The evening’s ac­ look at the life of David,” an active All are invited to participate. and moral victory. Jim Kinney, a distin­ Keep in your hearts and prayers ren will kick off its second year of tivities will begin with a fellowship Christian parenting class led by For further information or to guished U.S. Navy flight officer and ac­ many known and unknown who COBYS, and the video-based dis­ tive lay minister, will lead the seminar. Wednesday Nights Alive with a meal at 5:15 p.m. in the large fel­ make meal reservations, all the He is currently vice president for the paid the supreme sacrifice and lowship hall. cussion group “Boundaries,” on those many heroes known and un­ special program by No Strings At­ church office at 626-2131 by noon seminar and training department of tached, a puppet ministry of Ho­ On Oct. IQ, the regular schedule building relationships. One on Oct. 1. The church is located at Walk Thru the Bible. The seminar be- known and the efforts of untold Wednesday each month there will millions who gather together to re­ sanna Christian Fellowship. The will begin with clubs and choirs for 300 W. Orange St., Lititz, across More CALENDAR on A-13 build this mighty nation. program, titled “You are the Light children through sixth grade, spe­ be a worship service led by the from Warwick High School. White Oak Church of the World,” is presented by jun­ cial activities for junior high school of the Brethren ior and senior high youth. youth and classes for adults. Adult Sunday morning worship leader Also participating in the pro- topics include a Bible study titled was Mark Bucher, with sharing by David Clapper. T h e r e ’ s a The host family was Jere and Kristen High. Dates to remember: Sept. 23 Sunday school at 8:45 a.m. and morning worship at 10 a.m. Sept. bountiful harvest 23 youth singing program time is 7:30 p.m. r- Congregational birthday wishes — are extended to Stella Shelly on her that everyone 86th birthday, and to Mary Myer on her 84th birthday. Prayers are lifted for Florence Myer and Lucille Grenier. Congregational 50th wedding in tow n shares anniversary wishes are extended to Mark and Della Bollinger. Sympathy is extended to Mr. When you, your family and and Mrs. Luke Heagy and family friends shop in Lititz, you on the passirig of mother and The puppet ministry known as No Strings Attached, made up of contribute to the well-being of grandmother, Dorothy Heagy. junior and senior high youth, will help kick of the second year of Wednesday Nights Alive at Lititz Church of the Brethren. The fun your community. Part of every More PENRYN-ELM on A-13 is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 6. dollar you spend here is returned to our area in the form of taxes and charitable Church Services contributions. ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Hosanna Christian of God Fellowship Calvary Ephrata Congregational 25 N. Grant St., Manheim ~ 29 Green Acre Road Lititz Business supports your Assembly of God Jehovah’s Witness Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 490 W. Lincoln Ave. Lititz R4 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. -YOUth Activities community with their taxes and Sun. 9:30 a.m. ■ Sunday School. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10:30 a.m. ■ Praise & Worship. 10:30 a.m. - Watch Tower Bible Study. Lititz Christian Church they also support local Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night. Wed. 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer. Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study. Community Room Of Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Thurs. 7:30 p.m, - Ministry School. Lititz Community Center worthwhile organizations by BAPTIST Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. 301 West Maple Street EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. ' ; their charitable contributions. Bethel Baptist Church LUTHERAN Route 72, Manheim St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Living Word Fellowship South Charlotte and Sun. 9:30 a.m. ■ Sunday School. Brickervllie United Lutheran Church Corner of E. High St. and West Ferdinand Streets They Also Provide Jobs For 10:30 a.m. - Worship. Rev. Clifford R. Hanus S. Linden St. Manheim 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 9:00 a.m. - Worship. Manheim LOCAL People... Hundreds Of Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service. 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery. Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. Full and Part Time Employees Cornerstone Baptist Church 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and Rt. 322 and Hershey Road Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Nursery. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Poplar Grove Chapel Are Residents of Lititz and Jerusalem Lutheran Church 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship Hope Episcopal Church Rt. 322, Rothsville Warwick Township! 6 p.m. - Evening Service. 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim 1 Mi. W. of Brickerville Pastor Karen Scherer 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Bible Study. off of Rt. 72) 10:30 a.m, - Morning Worship. Holy Communion 10:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. So before you take that out-of- Trinity Baptist Church School, Nursery Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. P.O. Box 26 Mount Calvary Lutheran Church town shopping trip, think about W. Newport Rd., 308 Petersburg Road Shiloh Community Church Elm 17521 EVANGELICAL Lititz 21 Willow St., Lititz shopping Lititz first. Think Sun. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. CHRISTIAN 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Service. about supporting the local 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Evangelical Christian Church 540 E. Newport Road St. Paul Lutheran Church Praise Fellowship Wed. 7:30 p.m.- Worship. businesses that support your Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School. 200 West Orange Street 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. community. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wed. 1:00 p.m. - Bible Study. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various Brethren in Christ Church Sun. 10:45 a.m. - The Service. locations). Holy Communion observed the first Penryn Road EVANGELICAL Sunday of the month at 8:00 and This M essage Sponsored Just off Doe Run Road CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH A healthy Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. OF CHRIST 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz Trinity Evangelical By The Lititz Record Express St. Paul Lutheran Church Jerusalem business community 7:00 p.m. • Evening Service. Congregational Church 1258 Newport Road United Church of Christ (Second and Fourth Sundays.) South Cedar and A n d T h e s e Penryn > Penryn benefits everyone. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. East Orange Streets Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Pamela J. Carnes Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Area Businesses... 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. Speedwell Heights 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service. Shop Lititz First! Brethren in Christ Church 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. 7 p.m. - Worship. St. Luke’s Home Bible Study throughout the week. United Church of Christ Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship. Salem Lutheran Church BANK OF 222 North Broad Street GLASSMYER’S McELROY PHARMACY 9 a.m. - Sunday School. St. Paul’s Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road Sun. 9:00. a.m. - Sunday School. Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children’s Congregational Church Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. LANCASTER COUNTY, N.A. VICTORIAN CAFE 100 E. Main St. 626-2222 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Club Program Rothsville 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. 1 Trolley Run Rd. 626-9720 23 N. Broad St. 626-2345 Prescriptions, Surgical Supplies, Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. The Better Bank Old Fashioned Fountain Service, Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and UNITED METHODIST CATHOLIC MENNONITE Soups & Sandwiches, 24 Hr. Emergency Service Children’s Church. Brunnerville St. James Catholic Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Lititz Mennonite Church BOB’S SAVE RITE Breakfasts & Lunches 505 Woodcrest Ave. United Methodist Church 165 Front St. 517 Pine Hill Road MELLON BANK Mass Schedule MARKET EVANGELICAL FREE 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. Commonwealth Region Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Route 501 North 626-0271 GREEN ACRE LAWN Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 1 E. Main St. 626-2118 Lancaster Evangelical 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Groceries, Meats, Produce, & GARDEN Masses. Free Church Mew Haven Mennonite Deli, Frozen Foods Full Service Banking Facility 9 a.m. - Dally Masses. Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 171 Green Acre Rd. 626-0547 419 Pierson Road, 108 Chestnut Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Lawn Mowers & Outdoor Power St. Richard Lititz 626-5332 Faith United Methodist Church 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 110 N. Oak St., Manheim Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 1290 Fruitville Pike D&J VIDEO Equipment - Sales & Service STAUFFERS OF Sat. 5:30 p.m. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Lititz, PA 17543 Hess Mennonite Church Pastor Bruce Lefever JUNCTION KISSEL HILL Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz 560-0321 Warwick Center 627-1650 HESS CLOTHING 1050 Lititz Pike 626-4771 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Produce, Meats, Garden, CHURCH OF Movies, Cameras, VCR’s, Accessories, 11 S. Broad St. 626-4609 GRACE BRETHREN 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery & Craft Depts. THE BRETHREN Rentals, Sales, Service Men’s Clothing, Tuxedo Rentals, Grace Brethren Church Hopefand United Methodist Church Ladies Separates East Fairview Church 501 West Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN Lititz R1 WAYPOINT BANK of the Brethren Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. EDEL’S Moravian Church 1187 Fairview Road, 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. IT’S ONLY NATURAL 986 Lititz Pike 625-0225 Church Square MAIN ST. DELI Manheim Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. 10 E. Front St. 627-1174 Look For Us. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Service. 53 E. Main St. 627-4411 We’ll Get You There. 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Manheim Grace 9:15 a.m. - Church School. Lititz United Methodist Lunch Meats & Cheeses From Health Foods, Organic Produce, Brethren Church Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 201 East Market Street Boarshead, 15% OFF Vitamins & Minerals 333 E. High St., Manheim 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship (along Chickies Creek, across Schaller & Weber, Long Island, NY WILBUR CHOC. CANDY Lititz Church of the Brethren NON- Services. 300 West Orange Street from Memorial Park) Sandwiches & Party Platters LONG & BOMBERGER, DENOMINATIONAL/ 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship STORE AND Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. Service. INC. 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. INDEPENDENT 9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a,m. - Sunday School. AMERICANA MUSEUM 10:30 a.m. - Mprning Worship. FARMERS FIRST BANK 45 N. Broad St. 626-2123 48 N. Broad St. 626-3249 Middle Creek Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Coleman Memorial Chapel Salem United Methodist Church 9 E. Main St. 626-4721 Building Supplies, Hardware, Paint, Brickerville Candies, Novelties, Candy Kitchen, Church of the Brethren Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) 140 N. Penn St., Manheim Full Service Banking Facility Plumbing Needs Lititz, R4 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Traditional Worship. And Educational Museum Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:15 a.m, - Sunday School, 10 a.m. - Worship Service. BIBLE CHURCHES 11:15 a,m. Contemporary Praise Lake View Bible Church Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center Salem United Methodist Church CHURCH OF GOD Lake View Drive 125 North Lane Rothsville Save Time... Save Gas... Save Money. Manheim First Church of God Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Church Service. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 31-37 East Center Street 10 a.m. - Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship. 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Shop Lititz First Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. • 11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise 7 p.m. - Worship Sun. 6 p.m. - Family Night Awana. This is just one of a series of monthly messages from your local merchants. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Family Service. If you would like your business listed here, call 721-4408 for details! THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 13

Church Calendar Senior Center

Continued from A-12 charged. Call 626-9575. The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz •Wednesday, Sept. 26: 10 a.m., RALLY DAY United Methodist Church, 201 E. Water aerobics at Lititz Commu­ gins with the morning worship service Rothsville Market St., has announced its nity Pool; 10:30 a.m., Penny Carni­ at 9:15 or 10:45 a.m. It will continue at 4 St. Paul’s E.C. Church, 2120 Main St. schedule for the upcoming week: val. p.m. and conclude at 7:30 p.m. Child in Rothsville, will hold its annual Rally •Thursday, Sept. 20: 10:30 a.m., care is available for those who register Lunch: Chili on baked potato, Day on Sept. 23 at 9:30 a.m. The theme their children (infant to grade 4) before Financial advisor workshop, with grated cheddar cheese, corn, fruit is “Praise the Name of Jesus.” Fea­ Denise Morrison. the seminar. There is no cost. Call tured will be the Eternal Praise Quartet, juice, multi-grain roll and orange. 626-2155. a local Gospel group. The public is in­ Lunch: Rib-B-Que, beef vege­ •Thursday, Sept. 27: 10:30 a.m., Youth Leadership vited to join the celebration. Child care table soup, potato salad, bun, Cooperative games with Ed and Trinity E.C. Church, corner of Orange will be provided for children up to 5 crackers and sliced peaches. Vicki. and Cedar streets, will host three work­ years of age. A covered dish luncheon •Friday, Sept. 21: 10 a.m., shops featuring nationally-known will be held after the service. A free will Lunch: Crab cake on a bun, tar­ Games day; 1 p.m., Shopping, tar sauce, home-fried potatoes, ma­ speaker Steven James on Sept. 22. offering will be taken. Fphrata participants. This is an afternoon of encouragement rinated tomato and onion salad for student leaders, youth ministers, WOMEN Lunch: Hot turkey sandwich Mother’s Prayers and vanilla iced cupcake. and youth volunteers. Cost is $15 per with gravy, mashed potatoes, On Oct. 2, a panel of mothers will •Friday, Sept. 28:10 a.m., Music person. Call 626-2175 or 626-2560. mixed vegetables and banana. share their insight on the difference video; 1 p.m., Shopping, Lititz par­ Counselor Training •Monday, Sept. 24: 10 a.m., that prayer makes. This is part of the ticipants. Abundant Living Ministries will host Refreshing Times program at Millport Exercise with Tony, YWCA; 10:30 counselor training beginning Oct. 8. Mennonite Church, 820 Log Cabin a.m., Bingo! Bingo! Bingo! Lunch: Chicken parmesan with The sessions will last six weeks, Mon­ Road, near Rothsville. The session will Lunch: Scrambled eggs and spaghetti, California blend vege­ day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. The run from 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. Refreshing scrapple, hash-browned potatoes, tables, spinach salad with bacon course will provide basic training in ef­ Times is designed to meet the needs of orange juice, cinnamon roll and dressing, Italian bread and choco­ fective Biblical counseling. Required women of all ages. Free nursery and late pudding. reading and homework will be assigned preschool child care is provided. Call fresh fruit blend. each week. An attendance fee of $95 656-7810. •Tuesday, Sept. 25: 10 a.m., To reserve a meal, call the Cen­ per couple or $75 per person will be Prayer Circle. ter one day in advance. Milk and Lunch: Hungarian stew, garden bread are served with all meals. salad, lima beans, white bread and For more information, call Bertha Penryn-Elm orange sherbet. Ford at 626-2800.

Continued from A-12 Altar flowers were presented by Did you know? The Lititz Express once ran a regular column called, Larry and Judy Roth in honor of The Eternal Praise Quartet, of Ephrata, is comprised of Tom Congregational sympathy is ex­ “Among the Afflicted.” The column reported known illnesses and injuries their 33rd wedding anniversary. and Cheri Maurer, Dennis Miller and Sheree’ Wolf. They have suffered by Lititz residents! tended to Mark Hosier on the pass­ Interim pastor is Rev. William been singing together since 1994, and they will be the main fea­ ing of his sister, Ruth (Mrs. Dan) Sherman. Assisting in worship ture at Rally Day for St. Paul’s E.C. Church in Rothsville on Sun­ Haldeman. were organist Joyce Zeigler, Barb day, Sept. 23. See the church calendar for more information. St. Paul Evangelical Brosey is senior choir director, aco­ Lutheran Church lyte was Justin Gruber and head Altar flowers honored the sec­ usher is Bob Southard. John Q uality Car Care... ond wedding anniversary of Jenni­ Shank was the consistory greeter, 1Ó0Q Minutes Only $19.99* fer and Matt Brindley. with Chris Ulrich the bell ringer. Convenient Hours! The TOADS will meet on Sept. A new Sunday school class will Rate Plan $ 2 5 .0 0 23 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in St. Paul start on Sept. 30 for young adults. Monday Thru Thursday hall. Direct questions to the church Yes Rebate $ 5.01 Steph Smith is the contact person. 7 AM To 5 PM office. The advent writings are due by Fridays 7 AM to Noon Final Cost $1 9 .9 9 The Secret Pal Program has Oct. 7. * For 3 months after rebate. begun. Fay Varner is the contact The church will hold a Church person for information about Se­ Grove chicken corn soup and bake cret Pals. sale on Saturday, Oct. 13, with Joan Diehm is the contact per­ take-out soup time at 8 a.m. son for after-worship snacks. The Fall Fellowship Dinner for SERVICE Assisting in worship were: friends and members of Jerusalem sÜáro Greeters, Pearl Doner and Ilene is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 11. STATE INSPECTION • GENERAL REPAIRS Landis; lector, Chanda Galebach; Thursday, Sept. 27 has been des­ communion assistants were Lori ignated as visitation to Pleasant Gochenauer and Kristi Schreck- View Retirement Community. 3 TOLLGATE ROAD, LITITZ, PA 626-4677 -FREE DIGITAL PHONE engost. Acolyte was Derek Hanna Due to the tragic events of this -FREE Hands-Free Earpiece and altar guild is Brenda Landis past week, Harvest Home observ­ Free Activation and Dawn Subyak. ance is re-scheduled for this Sun­ -FREE Car charger Free Caller ID • Free Voicemail Sunday worship on Sept. 23 in­ day. -FREE Leather case cludes Liturgy of Word and Sacra­ The Water Street Rescue Mis­ A-Mto -FREE Home charger ment at 9 a.m., and 10:15 Sunday sion collection is shaving cream. * For 3 months afte' rebate. church school. This Thursday at 1 p.m. Jerusa­ 3 W. Woods Drive Our digital phones include analog backup service Jerusalem United lem will visit the Dunkard Breth- 6 2 7 - 7 8 8 4 at no extra charge for safety. _ Church of Christ renHome. A?' Tow ing FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Memory Loss support meets Sept. 25 L ocal & v M i c i m r a STATE INSPECTION ■ Wueless Communications MANHEIM TWP. — There will er’s Disease and Related Disorders L ong BRAKES TUNE-UPS Ephrata • 721-3900 EHzabethtown • 361*2632 . be a "meeting for caregivers of'per- Association of the South Central D istance COOLING SYSTEM SERvÎCÊ’ sons with memory loss or dementia Pennsylvania Chapter. The group Goistet Shopping Center • Ré. 272 & 322 122 S Market Si, • Across from Market St. Hardware on Tuesday, Sept. 25, on the cam­ meets the last Tuesday evening of TIRES BATTERIES Lititz *627-4900 Lancaster • 399-9100 Inside Bratibergeis Store • Rt, 501N ¡305 Manheira P«c • Inside WecBee Audio/Video pus of Landis Homes Retirement the month. The public is invited. SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST M aj° r & New Holland • 351-3900 Columbia • 684-1100 Community. Respite care is provided on site Attorneys Scott Mitchell and Service 797 Leifier Court • Near Weis Markets upon 24-hour prior request. For Available “Prompt & Minor Lebanon • 228*1699 Manheim • 664-0404 Andrew L. Saylor will present the more information or to arrange Restrictions - Comer or CumbeiîsBcl and 9m Skeets 343 j Ms n St • Across from Sauder Chevrolet topic, “Legal Issues of Interest to Courteous Service " Repairs www. yes a rnerica. com respite care contact Landis Homes Apply Family Caregivers of Persons with ______* 11 ■»_____ -*______* » « »_____Nh____ “ ' - . Memory Loss,” at 7 p.m. in the at 581-3939. Warwick Room of The Heritage, the dementia care center at Landis Homes. VISIT came to Jesus, saying: “Have mercy on Jesus responds with a bit of reasoning Mitchell and Saylor are both at­ Praise Fellowship me, O Lord, Son of David; my daughter that may have reflected the thinking of Room 's duattiuc. his disciples: “It is not fair to take the ^ ^ once 1937 * torneys specializing in elder law at 400 N. Cedar St. is severely possessed by a demon” Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess Law Firm, (15:21). She had nothing to offer but her children’s bread and throw it to the Lititz. Sunday -10:00 AM love for her daughter and a dogged dogs.” That’s what Jews called the Crushed Stone - Transit The support group is operating 627-4107 persistence. Canaanites, “dogs.” That must have Mixed Concrete in partnership with the Alzheim- “A Friendly Family Church The first few times I read the been what his disciples were thinking, Lititz With A World Vision!" so Jesus brought it out into the open. As BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE following dialogue with Jesus, I was Phone 626-9760 puzzled. The replies that Jesus made to the disciples probably saw it, this her seemed totally out of keeping with woman did not deserve to make any S & A WITH NOTHING the compassionate Jesus of Nazareth I requests of their Master. But they had PAINT BU T FA IT H had encountered up to this point. Then it forgotten that no one is deserving of & REPAIR occurred to me that what Jesus was God’s grace. Join Us For Worship September 23,2001 voicing were not his own thoughts, but CRUMBS UNDER THE TABLE Tollgate Road & Fellowship those of his disciples and others. In a The Canaanite woman was DAIRY Trinity Evangelical Lititz sense, Jesus was putting on the undeterred by Jesus’ terrible 627-0011 Background Scripture: Canaanite woman, fencing verbally with announcement and she replies, “Yes, RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 Congregational Specialists in Matthew 15:21-31. her so as to prod the prejudices of his Lord, yet even the dogs eat the crumbs Church Collision Repair Devotional Reading: Luke 4:16-21. disciples. that fall from their master’s table.” E. Orange & Cedar Sts. Going from Israel to the district of THE SILENT RESPONSE Persistent, she was nevertheless Lititz, PA Tyre and Sidon was not like going from humble. She did not demand to be Sunday School ...... 9:00 AM To her initial plea Jesus “did not Texas to Oklahoma or from answer her a word”. From time to time, treated as an equal, but rather pleaded Worship...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM Pennsylvania to New Jersey. Israel was Sun. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM Jesus responded with silence as he was for the grace of God. Then Jesus Youth Meetings, Sun...... 7:00 PM Keller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford the home of monotheistic Judaism, silent when he bent to write with his rewarded her faith and persistence: “’O while Tyre and Sidon were cities of a Nursery Provided 730 South Broad Street finger in the earth before the woman woman, great is your faith. Be it done Lititz, PA 17543 polyglot pagan population, including for you as you desire.’ And her daughter Pastor: Rev. Roy T. Haupt taken in adultery, as he stood silent (717) 626-2000 some Canaanites. So, Jesus was Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor before both Herod and Pilate and on was healed instantly.” journeying from one world to another. other occasions. His silence triggered an What did Jesus mean when he said, So, appalled as the disciples were when urgent request from his disciples—and “...great is your faith”? How could this 898-0220 they found him conversing with a perhaps that was his intention: “Send Canaanite woman have any kind of cjO**¿S36 Samaritan woman (John 4), they were her away, for she is crying after us.” faith? Here again the word “faith” even more shocked when Jesus was They were embarrassed lest anyone means “trust.” She had no theology, no HIGH’S approached by a Canaanite woman. should think she was one of their band. belief system, but she trusted this man This nameless woman had no As if to support this request, Jesus Jesus and that trust was the opening background in Judaism; she knew finally answers the woman: “I was sent through which healing was brought to AUTO SERVICE nothing about the preaching and only to the lost sheep of the house of her daughter. 1603 Rothsville Rd. teaching of Jesus. All she knew was that She was only a Canaanite woman. 6 S Kreidcr Lane, Manheim, PA Israel.” , Lititz, PA 17543 this man was purported to be the Jewish That probably would have chased She had only love, faith and persistence. St. Paul Evangelical 898-7651 Messiah and a gifted healer. So she away most others, but not this persistent And it was enough. 626-0264 Lutheran Church woman. Instead of being repulsed by his FOR ALL YOUR words, she came even closer to him and 200 West Orange Street EXCAVATION NEEDS Cijimneg knelt before him saying, “Lord, help Lititz, PA 17543 me.” Notice that she does not reply to eaver (717) 626-4709 m W' his argument about being sent only to E-mail: [email protected] Corner the “lost sheep of the house of Israel.” PETROLEUM, INC. 707 Rothsville Rd. 144 Church Rd. The Rev. James Gable RICHARD M. BERG, DDS Lititz Her focus is much more simple than GENERAL DENTISTRY. • Commercial Lititz Pastor 717/626-4707 that: “Lord, help me.” This is not 6 2 6 -7 1 6 9 . Warwick. Centéiy Lititz. Open 7 Days A Week For theological but personal. • Residential • Farm • Fuel Oil • Come Worship 717-627-3113 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Manheim 665-5373 Kerosene • Diesel

W ith U s! Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber Detweiler, Hershey Sunday Family And Hairstyling Shop & Associates, P.C. Practice M orning...... 8 AM 325 Si Broad St., Lititz, PA Sunday Specializing In Today’s Board Call Certified SOPES 24 XI * M orning..... 10:45 AM Styles 3fi SINCE 1984 626-6625 for RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. ö» J2d-MONTH appointment Certified Public Accountants 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz 627-448» Business Consultants Sunday School For Call For Appointments New Location... 4fr Tues.,Thurs., 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy. Oregon Pike, Brownstown All Ages - 9:15 AM 627-2637 Fri. & Sat. BBT IE^5T..-Tim .... ______Lititz, PA______627-1250 859-1158 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 14 THURSDAY ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT September 20, 2001 Welz releases Red Cross benefit song

LITITZ — Caprice Records is releasing “The Day America Cried,” written and recorded by local musician arid songwriter Jo­ seph Welz, former band member with Bill Haley’s Comets. The song addresses the national tragedy in America and speaks out against terrorism. Joining the re­ lease will be two other songs by Caprice artists, Feather Blue’s “America Don’t Stop” and Doug Wright with “America Unite.” All artist royalties will be donat­ ed to the American Red Cross. An album of the same name will fol­ low and licensing is available to partner with a major label. , This was the first song recorded addressing America’s tragedy, according to Welz. The song was written in the afternoon on Sept. ^ 1 11, and recorded that evening in the Caprice recording studios in -, « V # Lititz. To order the CD, send $10 plus $2 for shipping and handling to Caprice Records, Box 808, Lititz, v i m Pa. 17543. Proceeds will benefit the American Red Cross, and Welz will autograph each copy. Joey Welz, ¡ocai songwriter Entertainment Calendar

SPECIAL EVENTS 2001 -02 season with the musical The Dutchland Polkateers will spon­ Renaissance Faire “Rags” through Sept. 30. Tickets are sor dance lessons for polka, figure, line $12-35. For tickets and showtimes, call and more through Nov. 15 from The Mount Hope Estate and Winery the box office at 397-7425. 7:30-9:30 p.m. at St. James Social Hall, Renaissance Faire will be held on Sat­ 505 Woodcrest Ave., Lititz. Pre-regis­ urdays and Sundays, 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., ‘Dr. Doolittle’ tration is not required. Instructors are through Oct. 21. The event features ac­ The Hole in the Wall Puppet Theatre Ed and Judy Zychai. For more informa­ tivities and performances throughout is presenting a musical adaptation of tion, Call Ed Zychai at 656-2476. the day, including Human Chess and Hugh Lofting’s “Dr. Dolittle Talks to the the Royal Joust at the end of the day. Animals” using puppets created by 'CONCERTS On Sept. 22-23, the Faire will celebrate Robert Brock. Performances are appro­ Engelbert Humperdinck Scottish Highland Gathering Weekend, priate for children ages 2-up, and are Legendary singer Engelbert Humper­ including traditional Scottish games, held on Saturdays at 11 a.m. through dinck will perform at the American Highland dancing, and performances Oct. 6 at the theater, 126 M Water St., Music Theatre, Route 30 in Lancaster, by the Ceol Neah Bagpipe Band, The Lancaster. Tickets are $6. For reserva­ on Monday, Sept. 24 arid Tuesday, Rogues, and Fire in the Glen. There will tions, call 394-8398, or visit their web­ Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $60. For be a sheep hearding demonstration. site at www.HoleintheWailPuppetThea- more information, call (800) 648-4102 or Tickets are $19.95 for adults, $7 for tre.com. 397-7700. Virginia male chorus to sing at Brethren Village children 5.-11, and a $2 discount for Songs of Harry Chapin Boston Brass adults in costume. For information, call Theater of the Seventh Sister will Boston Brass with Christopher present “Lies and Legends: The Song Marks on organ will perform on Friday, NEFFSVILLE — A Virginia direction of David MacMillan. Through the years, the “Singing 665-7021. male chorus will sing a special sa­ The group, originally organized Men” have performed, recorded Field of Screams Stories of Harry Chapin" in Fonders- Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Leffler Chapel and Performance Center at Eliza­ cred concert in the Brethren Vil­ The haunted Field of Screams is now mith Auditorium, Trinity Lutheran in 1966, currently has eight of its and made available a number of bethtown College. Tickets are $17-23, open on Fridays-Sundays through Oct. Church, 31 S. Duke St., Lancaster, on lage Chapel, 3001 Lititz Pike, at 3 charter members remaining active cassettes and CD’s. haif price for students, and children 28. Hours are 6-10 p.m. on Fridays and Sept. 20-Oct. 7. Adults are $20, seniors p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 30. in the chorus. The chorus annually There is no charge to attend the under 12 $1. For information, caii Saturdays, and 6-9 p.m. on Sundays. $18, students $16, and children $14. The Rockingham Male Chorus, For information, call 396-7764. 361-1508, travels thousands of miles for re­ program; however a free will offer­ Tickets are available at the event: $8 for featuring approximately 50 volun­ hearsals and concerts, much of it ing will be taken to support the ef­ adults in the field or den, or $14 for Hits of the Century Youth Concert Jim Rule will bring his interactive mu­ teer “Singing Men” from the Shen­ at the expense of its members. forts of the chorus. both attractions; $5 for children or sen­ The American Music Theater in Lan­ sical show, “Share This World,” to the andoah Valley of Virginia, will iors in each attraction, or $9 for both. caster will present the musical revue Main Theater in the Brossman Business sing the gospel of Christ under the Special rates are available for groups. “Jump, Shout & Boogie!: The Greatest Advertise in The Record Complex, Ephrata on Saturday, Sept. Field of Screams is located on Stony Hits of file Century' on sisge Through 29 at 11 a.m. For more information, call Battery Road, off the Mountville Exit of Sept. 22, featuring a vast array ov popu­ 738-2228. Route 30-near Mountville. For more in­ lar music spanning the past 100 years City to celebrate See formation, visit their website at= Tickets are S3C for adults. S15 lor chi1- TRAVELOGUE www.fieldofscreams.net, or call dren 18-under. For reservations and in­ Rotary Travel Series Capital Day Sports 285-2110. formation, cal! 397-7700. The 39th annual Travel and Adven­ Pages! THEATER ...„DANCING ture Series presented by the Rotary WIN $50! LANCASTER — Lancaster ‘Oklahoma’ Square Dance Lessens Club of Lititz will feature a series of six programs between October and April. County Chapter of the Pennsylva­ Ephrata Playhouse in the Park on The Swing Thru Square Dance Ciub Shows are presented in the Warwick nia Society of Sons of the Revolu­ Check The Football Contest Page For Cocalico Street in Ephrata will present will start a beginner class on Thurs­ High School auditorium, 301 W. Orange tion will sponsor the 224th Capital the classic musical “Oklahoma” on days, Sept. 20 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. The Special Offers From The Sponsors! St., Lititz, on Saturdays at 2 p.m. and Day celebration on Thursday, Tuesdays-Saturdays at 8 p.m. through first night is free, and future classes are. $4 per person. The class will be held on 7:30 p.m., with music preludes at 1:30 Sept. 27 at 11:30 a.m. in Lancaster Sept. 25. Tickets are $18. For tickets or p.m:. and 7 p.m. Adult tickets are $5, more information, call the box office at Thursdays for the next 30 weeks at the Square. Lititz Community Center, 301 W, Maple children and students $2. Season tick­ While the Second Continental 733-7966. ets are also available for $20 for adults, ‘Calamity Jane’ St. Dave Kreiter is the caller and in­ Congress was meeting in Philadel­ Dr. Steven D. Sudbrink structor. For more information, caii $10 for students. This year’s schedule Dutch Apple Dinner Theater, 510 phia in September 1777, news that Board Certified Specialist Doris Kreiter at 626-5964. includes: Oct. 20, Curt Mason, “Ballad Centerville Road, Lancaster, will pres­ the British had crossed the Schuyl­ Square Dancing of the Blue Ridge”; Nov. 17, Fran Rei- Oral and M axillofacial Suraerv ent the fast-paced old western musical delberger, “Bavaria and the Black For­ The Swing Thru Square Dance Club kill River caused great alarm. In Treating conditions of the mouth, jaws, and face ‘‘Calamity Jane” through Sept. 22. For est”; Jan. 26, John Wilson, “South Afri­ will hold their Club Dance, Pius Level, the middle of the night members of reservations call the box office at can Safari”; Feb. 23, Buddy Hatton, • Wisdom Teeth • TMJ • Anesthesia • Corrective facial on Friday, Sept. 28 from 7:30-10:30 the Congress fled traveling North 898-1900. Dinner and show prices are “The Pearls of the Orient, Aboard the surgery • Dental implants • Emergency care p.m. at the Lititz Community Center, of Bristol, Bethlehem, Reading, $35 on Sunday-Friday evenings; Satur­ Easter and Oriental Express”; March 301 W. Maple St. Dave Kreiter is the Dedicated to Excellence and Caring day evening is $37, and matinees are 30, Dale Johnson, “Alaska - the Last and finally to Lancaster. One week caller and Gloria and Bob Raser the $31.50. A limited number of show-only Wilderness”; and April 20, Clint Denn, later the Congress met in the Lan­ curers. For more information, call Doris 733-8645 627-2299 seats are available for $20. “Hawaii - Americ’s Polynesia.” For tick­ caster Court House. Kreiter at 626-5964, or Julie Stere at 800 Grandview Drive, Ephrata ‘Rags’ ets and information, cal! Roy Brupaker The 224th celebration will com­ 627-3099. at 626-7767 or Robert Luttrell at (Across from Ephrata Community Hospital) The Fulton Opera House will open its mence with a musical presentation Visit our web site at www.jawdoctor.com Polka Dance Lessons 293-5193. at 11:30 a.m. MAIN 1 & 2 124 E. Main Street • Ephrata 733-2121 Week of Sept. 21 ■ Sept. 27, 2001 How Would You Like A “RAT RAGT* (PG-13) New Bowling Ball....Free! Our new state-of-the-art Fri.: 7:00 & 9:15 RM. Sat.: 1:00, 7:00&9:15 P.M. Join our new Jr/Adult Sun.: 1:00 & 7:00 PM. _ Have-A-Ball League maternity unit Mon.. Tue. & Thur.: 7:00 P.M. Saturdays at 11:00 am or Sundays at 4:00 pm “JEEPERS CREEPERS" (R) League Begins October 6th and 7th Fri.: 7:15 & 9:00 RM. Sat.:1:15. 7:15 & 9:00 P.M. Sun.: 1:15 & 7:15 PM. ONLY $13.95 PER TEAM Mon.. Tue. & Thur.: 7:15 P.M. P E R W E E K Each Bowler Bowls 2 Games Per Week, Juniors Get... Free Shoe Rental 10 Free Practice Games (After The 6th Week of Bowling) Certified Coaching For 2 Weeks of The League, AMD A Bowling Ball - is quitëa coo. Year Choice of Colon- and Weight With Free drilling! BONUS: Sign Up By Oct. 5th, 2001 & Receive a Portable Goodville Brand new facilities. Modern comforts. Attentive care. Available Mini Boom Box on Your 4th Week of Bowling! Mutual right here in Ephrata at our new Michael P. Szutowicz Family Maternity Unit. New Holland, Pa. This welcome addition to our family has been designed with the comfort and security of Find an agent near you: Catch Us Online! the mother, baby and family in-mind. There are more private rooms, larger birthing rooms and www.goodviile.com 222 Butch Lames even a whirlpool tub. All this without sacrificing the personalized care for which we are known. or 800-448-4622 4311 Oregon Pike www.dutchlanes.com Our friendly, experienced nursing staff will help to make childbirth a joyful time. And, with Ephrata, Pa. your physician’s agreement, our maternity nurses will even make a home visit. 859-1616 ' For more information, or to arrange a tour, please call 717-738-MOMS. We’ll be expecting you. )hrata immunity Ì Hospital for home, vehicle, church, small business, farm Help is here. Now. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 15

Gilligan War ------a p i Continued from A-1 Continued from A-1 Knight with the 3rd Marine Air | P p Wing, MCAS Miramar, Calif. She “I don’t like to use the words have been sworn to defend. has been issued her combat gear Last Tuesday was a slaughter of and is on stand-by to serve us at a ‘can’t’ or ‘failed,” he said “To give ilsilr"•? • ...... up now is the wrong path.” the innocents, it was a piece of our moments notice. Since she is a sin­ Gilligan said that Elizabeth national heart torn out and man­ gle mother, an old friend from my Township has a 37-acre deficiency gled. And it was done because, Air Force days is poised to jump in for parks and recreation. As a par­ while we have the same God, we and care for her two daughters if ent of a 2-year-old son, Devin, he do not approach him in the same that time comes. feels this is simply inadequate, and manner as someone in the Middle Her mother and I are proud of said he would work to create more East. her for extending a family tradi­ : | | | tion of service in the Marine Corps, active recreation areas. M B j Former warrior, now Senator John McCain said it best, “God (or but we are afraid like everyone According to Gilligan, during else. the past fiscal year, the Township Allah) may forgive you but we will not.” This attack on our nation’s soil accumulated a deficit of $93,207 ^■11 and the slaughter of innocents can Just about everyone in this on revenues totaling $733,654. *nr *. not go unanswered. Thank God “Based on the current deficit run h BH country has a stake in this war and there are enough citizens like Mar­ rate, the township will go bankrupt the swell of patriotism is nearly BHBM ib B i-' ' E - C i - l ianne to fill the breach and answer in 14 years,” he said. %Y -ù overwhelming. Wal-Mart reported the call in this time of horror in Gilligan, who has a degree in ac­ T 'V, " ...... :.....Ì.... 0 that prior to 9-11 they would typi­ these days, weeks, months and per­ ■nbT*- ’'.'V Î-. ;■ l cally sell 6,000 U.S. flags per day. counting from Kutztown Universi­ ÎL* % I haps years of war. ty, and is employed as senior fin­ T ; Y,f”;5, E'^v T 1? tÆ That number has jumped to I pray that we will have the ancial analyst with Bulova -Ì 150,000. strength to succeed and the mercy Technologies in Lancaster, said My stake is one United States to accomplish that mission with that his experience could help bal­ ■— — Marine Sergeant Marianne L. little additional loss of life. ance the township budget. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “This is a winable election,” ffiaaaaai Gilligan said. “We are approach­ y P a trio ts------ing our campaign using a formula that has been successful in Lancas­ Continued from A-1 and Pennsylvania, but now we’re ter County for Democrats in Re­ M at the New York statistics, so that publican areas.” :V - {W ^ an air of pure patriotism through­ means another 5,000 need to be Born in Lancaster County and out Lititz Springs Park. sold. I think it’s vital to keep the raised in Camp Hill, Gilligan is a Absolutely Balloony on East patriotic feeling stirred up as much 1989 graduate of Camp Hill High Photo by Richard Reitz Main Street has created a red, white and blue ribbon that is being as possible.” School. He and his wife, Sharon, Vocalists Robin Work and Mary Ann Garrett of Lititz lend their talents to the recently-released The Support Pins are small and have resided in Elizabeth Town­ sold to benefit disaster relief ef­ album “How Great Thou Art” by Dave Stahl and his Sacred Orchestra. forts. read either, “I love USA,” “USA ship for the past two years. Pray ” “Freedom,” or “God Bless Gilligan qualified for the Demo­ Like so many other Americans cratic ballot following a write-in across our nation, Ron and Vicki America,” and are adorned with a campaign at the spring primary Passion and energy of Dave Stahl Hossler of Absolutely Balloony red, white and blue bow. Selling for election, where he was able to per­ struggled to find a way to lend a $2.12 including tax, the money col­ suade enough Democrats to write helping hand to the victims of last lected for the pins will be donated in his name for the ballot. Sacred Orchestra captured on CD Tuesday’s horrifying disaster. to the disaster relief system. If he was able to win the elec­ “We wanted to give blood,” ex­ “If any adult or teen would like tion, Gilligan believes that he could plained Hossler. “But my husband to help make the pins or help sell be an effective leader, despite being RICHARD REITZ and I are both diabetic so that was the pins, I urge them to call me at from the minority political party. Record Express Editor out.” the store at 626-1188,” proposed Using her artistic creativity, Hossler. “I think my stances are with the LITITZ — Mary Ann Garrett Hossler decided to begin making majority,” he said. “This is not stumbled upon Dave Stahl and His what she describes as “support” This Friday, at 4 p.m., the Lititz about political party issues; these Sacred Orchestra during a per­ pins that can be worn year-round. Community Center will host a Li­ are things that affect our everyday formance at Lititz U.C.C. Church “Our goal is to sell one pin for titz Pride & Patriotism Walk, in lives. We could reach a consensus. in November 1999. She has been a every life that was lost in New which people are asked to walk, “I want to present the facts, and part of the ensemble ever since. York, the Pentagon and in the from where ever they are at 4 p.m., let the voters decide,” Gilligan Robin Work has been a long­ plane that was lost in Pennsylva­ to the community center. There said. time acquaintance of Stahl’s, and nia." '.he said. "We've nlrcndv sold llicv will unite lor a short cereino- jumped at the opportunity to join enough pins to cover the pentagon 11V. his Sacred Orchestra. LCC slates Both Lititz vocalists are thrilled to be a part of an orchestra that performs regularly as part of Pride Walk church services throughout the midstate area. A Lititz Pride & Patriotism “It’s comprised of some of the Walk for America will be held on area’s best musicians,” Garrett ifcHE > Friday, Sept. 21 at the Lititz Com­ said. The focus is on sacred music, munity Center. with original arrangements by The community is encouraged to Stahl — a renowned trumpet play­ show its pride, wear its red, white, er who has performed with the arid blue colors, carry flags or can­ likes of Frank Sinatra, Liza Minel- dles, and march from their homes, li, Woody Herman and Buddy businesses, and schools to the Rich. “You’ve never heard them LCC. Activities will be held from done like this before.” 4:30 to 5 p.m. rain or shine, includ­ “It’s a real delight to work with ing inspirational speakers and pa­ Dave Stahl’s CD features 14 songs arranged by the trumpet triotic music by 1-105. him and the rest of the orchestra,” Work added. “Especially with a player and conductor. People can place memorials group of people who care about the under the LCC flag or sign the Li­ some of which you may have heard everyone brings something diMcr- titz Community Peace Book to go music they play.” It is Stahl’s blending of song — the title track or “Amazing ent to the group. to New York. Call 626-5096 for Grace,” and some you may have Work also has a .la// trio that more details. styles — gospel, blues, country, rock, bluegrass, swing., and even never expected to hear — “Heaven­ performs at venues throughout the ly Hip Hop,” a rap version of the rap — that makes everything they area — including the Gen. Sutler perform fresh, lively, and relevant Lord’s Prayer. Inn, where she also is cmploml. Landis Valley to multi-generational audiences. “This CD was a labor of love Garrett has been a regular vocalist and dedication for Dave,” Garrett the Bob Troxell’s Big Big Jti// “It’s so timely, and its so differ­ said. And his passion for the proj­ Band for several years. offers 4 fun ent,” Garrett said. “We have found ect rubbed off on his performers. “The approach is to reach out to that it is so fulfilling for a lot of “His standard is second to none, everyone,” Work said, "to have fall workshops people — many of them come to and you want to do well for him. It musically something lor even one." our shows over and over again. is exhilarating as an artist to work MANHEIM TWP. — Enter Production of the aibum began “As a performer, it is so much with him,” she said. “The rhythms in January and took about six Landis Valley Museum in the fall more than just standing up and en­ he writes are ingenious.” and listen for the sounds of activity months to complete. It is avnilahlc tertaining at a social function,” she Both Garrett and Work have by visiting the website at vvvvvv.da- around you - active farm animals, added. In fact, the orchestra featured solos on the album. Gar­ chattering birds calling, squirrels vestahl.com, at Sacred Orchestra usually conducts the entire church rett’s is on the song “In the Gar­ and chipmunks chattering, late concerts, or by contacting Garrett service through their performance. den,” while Work performs as so­ at 626-9464. summer crickets and bees still “It’s an interaction between the loist on“I Love to Tell the Story.” chirping and buzzing. Upcoming live perlormances ol congregation and the orchestra But both vocalists stress that the orchestra include: Sept. 23, St. Fall, with its colorful landscapes that helps bring the message home is a spectacular time for youngsters their work with Stahl is about the John’s United Church of Christ, A patriotic display along Route 322 in Brickerville was erected to a lot of people,” Work said. ensemble, not the individual. “His Sinking Spring, 10:30 a.m.; Sept. by firefighters in honor of their fallen brothers in New York City. ages 7 to 12 to experience farm life Now there is another way fans and have fun learning a little histo­ philosophy is ‘leave your egos at 30, Trinity Reformed Church, ry as they participate in weekend can bring the message home. Dave the door,” Garrett said. “This is Pottstown; Oct. 7, Schwarzwald workshops at Landis Valley Muse­ Stahl and his Sacred Orchestra about the music, and using sacred UCC, Reading, 10:30 a.m.; Oct. 14, Horse Farm Open House set um. have released their first album, text to praise the Lord.” Good Shepherd UCC, Reading, “How Great Thou Art.” All workshops will be held on Part of the joy of working with 10:30 a.m.; Oct. 21, Allegheny sale, riding, training, and boarding Evangelical Lutheran Church, Windy Hill Farm will be the Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to noon, Released in July, the compact this ensemble is the variety of mu­ sight for a free admission horse disc and cassette features 14 songs, sicians that participate, and that Knauers, 10:15 a.m. information, antique cars and trac­ and include: show on Sunday, Sept. 23 from 10 tors, and food served all day. Life on the Farm - Harvest Time a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine. The event is mainly for people (Sept. 29) - It’s a busy time on the Located at 737 Webster Hill interested in horses. According to farm and youngsters will help the Redevelopment Authority seeks rep for Eliz. Twp. Road, Windy Hill Farm plans to Jo May, youth advisor, they want farmer with his chores, visit with show about 15 Palamino and non­ the animals and enjoy a wagon LANCASTER — The Lancas­ priority rankings and preliminary development Authority provides yellow Quarter horses in many to “get the public familiar with ride through museum grounds. ter County Redevelopment Au­ funding amounts for the proposals. members of each Council with gen­ events. Some of the events include Palamino horses” and interested in Cost is $10. thority develops Lancaster Coun­ The Community Development eral information about these pro­ horse demonstrations, horses for the breed. Conestoga Wagon - It’s History, ty’s consolidated plan and annual Steering Committee, consisting of grams, what their roles will be, and and Making a Simple Model (Oct. action plans and it administers the at-large citizen, municipal govern­ what the County hopes to accom­ 13) - Learn about the Conestoga County’s Community Develop­ ing body and administrative staff, plish. Wagon, where it originated and ment Block Grant (CDBG), and direct Regional Advisory Vacancies now exist for repre­ Millersville hosting open house what it was used for. See the wag­ HOME Investment Partnerships Council representatives, finalizes sentatives to each Council from ons on-site and build a simple (HOME), and Emergency Shelter these recommendations. municipalities throughout Lancas­ MILLERSVILLE — An “Open study will follow. At 10:15 a.m., model of one. Cost is $12. Grant (ESG) programs based on The Authority is currently re­ ter County including a need for a House” for prospective Millersville faculty and student conferences The Belsnickel Comes to School the adopted 2000-2004 Consoli­ cruiting volunteers from Lancaster citizen representative from Eliza­ University of Pennsylvania stu­ will begin in the University’s de­ (Dec. 15) - A delightful visit with dated Plan. County, excluding Lancaster City, beth Township. dents and their parents will be held partmental areas. Guided campus at MU on Saturday, Sept. 29. Average annual program entitle­ to serve on these panels. Each Anyone interested in volunteer­ tours also will be offered. the Belsnickel at the village school- ments received during recent years The program begins at 9 a.m. at house. it’s a late 1800s tradition! group will meet five to 12 times ing should submit the information are as follows: DDBG Program, to Eric L. Powell, Community De­ various locations on the Mill­ Lunch, for a nominal fee, will be Cost is $10. $3,800,000; HOME Program, from Aug. 1 to Sept. 30. Meetings ersville campus with welcoming re­ available on campus. For more in­ Nettie Mae’s Holiday Tea (Dec. are usually held locally in each re­ velopment Coordinator, Lancaster $1,000,000; and ESG Program, County Redevelopment Authority, marks and information on admis­ formation, call the Millersville ad­ 29) - Visit the home of the Landis $135,000. gion on Monday, Tuesday, 29 East King Street, Suite 316, sions. Presentations on student life, missions office at 872-3371 or Brothers and their sister, Nettie An extensive citizen participa­ Wednesday, and Thursday eve­ Lancaster, PA 17602-2852. The financial aid and programs of 1-800-M LJ-ADMIT. Mae. Enjoy a holiday tea and tion process is used. Three regional nings between 7-10:30 p.m. Authority will contact potential make a period craft to take home. advisory councils examine projects Any citizen living outside of the volunteers to obtain additional per­ Pre-registration is required for seeking CDBG funds in each re­ City of Lancaster may serve on a sonal background information and seSTDIV? IDEAS? Does your congregation, youth group or mission have all workshops. Call 569-0401 for gion and recommend preliminary review panel. Citizens who are in­ to confirm that they are still inter­ a story that deserves to be heard? information. terested in improving the quality of ested in serving as the August/ Contact the Record Express' religion section editor, Stephen Seeber, with life in Lancaster County’s local September meeting schedule is fi­ your idea at 626-2191. He's a real nice guy and he'll tell you exactly what communities are needed. The Re- nalized. you have to do in order to make it onto the pages of one of Pennsylvania's D id Y o u K n o w ? In 1893, Lititz was introduced to its first most prominent weekly newspapers. public water system, and electricity was first introduced by the Did You Know? In 1888, Lititz Borough passed an ordinance Press releases and photographs can also be sent to: The Lititz Record Lititz Light, Heat and Power Co. forbidding driving on sidewalks and allowing sheep and cattle Express, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543. Or email them to Steve at: to run at large. [email protected]. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 16 THURSDAY September 20, 2001 Lititz, America, mourns deaths of two presidents

section league is approved. a bigger success than ever. This is 7 0 ¿t/ear& '.yfçfr The one vote against joining the the proper spirit and in conjunc- Thursday’s Record Express tion with the bountiful crops of the Thursday Morning’s Record Sept. 19,1991 Reedy. year its success seems certain. “We have not other course of ac­ September 21,1911 • New School Needed — Current The dates chosen were October • Croquet at Night — Croquet, figures in the Warwick School Dis­ tion but to join this league or we’ll 29-30-31. destroy the athletic program,” said that popular game which has trict show the total pupil number Advertising besides newspaper many ardent followers in Lititz, now standing at 3,911, up more Superintendent H. Dale Winger. publicity is to include big streamers • Cow Barn Variance — The appears to be becoming more pop­ than 140 from last year’s Septem­ across the street and the committee ular every day. Jeweler Wertsch ber count of 3,770. That means Penn Township Zoning Hearing in charge was offered two by the Board granted Joseph B. Martin a and Dentist Long and a few of plans for a new elementary school, fire company. A program con­ their friends are among the most temporarily out of the news for a variance to the article which pro­ vides that no structure housing taining advertisements is to be ardent croquetists, and not having few months, are now again in the used. as much time during the hours forefront of district action. Efforts more than 25 head of livestock shall be closer than 300 feet from • Roosevelt’s Letter — The edit­ when the rays of the sun lighten continue to set a specific site for ìà m » the surroundings, they now play the building, now planned for a all property lines. or of The Express on Monday re­ Martin requested that he be al­ ceived a letter from Governor after dark on a course erected in September 1993 opening. School the rear of the former’s home on district superintendent Dr. John R. lowed to erect a cow bam and Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New milking parlor on his property in a York, marked “personal, not for Broad street. They have gasoline Bonfield said Monday that he lights placed about the lawn and hopes a decision on a new school rural zoning district on the north publication.” Enclosed with it was side of South View Road. a 12-page pamphlet setting forth in these furnish the necessary illumi­ site will be made by December, and nation. The players display much no later than January 1992. • Peterson’s Beer — This is the detail his plan for “Distress and tenth in a series on early Lititz his­ I Unemployment Relief.” skill at the game and some exciting • Last Dance — The now-annual contests are the result. In fact they Last Dance, a benefit for the Lititz tory by the Lititz Historical Foun­ The program outlined is certain­ dation: ly the most considerate and demo­ think that they can pretty nearly Community Center, was held Sept. claim the croquet championship of 6 at Buck Hill Farms. The affair, Hans Peterson was in trouble ML: cratic in spirit that has thus far with the Church Fathers. It seems come to our notice and Mr. Roose­ this section. the sixth of its kind, attracted 750 • Will Have Team — From all people and raised $13,000 for the the ambitious Dane was not satis­ KISSEL HILL ROAD (Record Express, Sept. 21, 1961) - Forty velt is to be congratulated in not fied with being just the Commu­ years ago, Kissel Hill Road was little more than a path full of ruts indications it looks very much as if center. advocating a bond issue for the Lititz will have a strong foot ball According to community center nity Baker, but started a small and ditches. In fact it was closed to vehicles for some time be­ twenty million dollars he recom­ brewery in connection with his team on the field this year. There interim director Skip Clair, the cause the borough and township could not agree on sharing mends that the State provides as a are sixteen candidates so far with event was “a huge success.” shop and sold beer over the coun­ maintenance costs. Today it is one of the most traveled road in governmental duty. It is to be ter. plenty of husky material from • Rail Trail A potential “Rails to this vicinity, and the Lititz Public Library is now located in the field raised by an additional tax on in­ which to choose an eleven. One of Trails” project in Warwick Town­ Then he added to his sign the comes on the score that those for­ odd picture of a bottle of beer to the left. the number is an Indian who ship didn’t receive a very warm tunate enough to accumulate large learned the game at the Carlisle welcome from township residents squirting into a glass. fortunes thru our economic system This sign was offensive to the Since then the road has deterio­ adjoining the home of Norman Indian School, and several strang­ last week. rated, largely because no repairs Kline, candy manufacturer, at Lex­ are in duty bound to contribute in ers who came to the town lately Township officials said letters collegium and in 1808 the follow­ ing entry was made in the Church were made, until today it is a ington, the local group of spotters proportion to their wealth to take will try for positions. Butzer and were sent to owners of property stretch of holes, gullies and ruts. headed by Chief Observer Albert care of those who thru no fault of Miley of last year’s team, will bordering the abandoned Reading diary: “Peterson, the baker and confec­ Weeds and shrubbery threaten to C. Homberger, remained on duty their own can not take care of coach, and they feel confident that Railroad line. Plans have been ultimately reduce the former road for several hours relaying informa­ themselves. this year’s team looks like a raised before, in 1981, then put on tioner, has on his sign a bottle and a glass; he sells ‘small beer’ that he to a mere path. tion regarding planes sighted. The document is his message to “comer.” the back burner, to create a trail of • Vandalism — Borough police They had an unusually high rate of the State legislature called into ex­ Hacker, of the Lititz baseball approximately three miles on the makes himself, and taps cider. Now, he might get the idea to sell this week were busy running down efficiency in sighting planes. traordinary session to meet the team, looks like the right man for rail bed. clues in a wave of vandalism. Chief A total of 24 planes from the emergency which is inevitable. , the quarter back position, and Some believe that an organized other liquors so he must be told to paint out the bottle and the glass.” of Police George Hicks expressed municipal airport took part in the effort to make the trail an official the opinion that the outbreak is the maneuvers. recreational area would cut down • A New Face — The Lititz Re­ NO J /e a / w . ((/<> cord-Express this week announced result of the activities of a single • Daylight Savings — Sunday on the trespassing, rudeness, trash group of teen-agers. will be the longest day of the year, and noise that homeowners adja­ a masthead contest with a $50 sav­ Thursday Morning’s Record iiiwiiiH flir ings bond to be awarded the win­ Last Thursday night, bricks re­ not because of anything the sun is September 22,1921 cent to the rail line say they now moved from a building project in ner. doing, but because we human be­ • Last of Lititz Dead — The re­ experience. Many of those affected The goal of the contest is to de­ the southwestern end of the bor­ ings wül be expected to turn our homeowners said, though, that ough were tossed through the clocks back a full hour. So if you mains of Monroe K. Witmer ar­ velop a new masthead, which is the rived here last Friday. He was more people will just create more identification banner across the top windshields of three automobiles. don’t want to get to chiirch a problems. The machines, all of which were whole hour early, turn your clock buried with full military honors on of page 1. Sunday, the local Legion Post turn­ • Homecoming Court — War­ We think it’s time to update our parked at the time, are owned by back an hour when you go to bed l l i l i wick’s 1991 Homecoming Queen Roy Clair, Five-Points grocer; Har­ Saturday night. ing out in a body. Services were masthead, not only to reflect held in Hess’ meeting house with will be crowned by last year’s changes in our appearance and vey Artz, 125 S. Broad St.; and • Ben Lutz — Plans went ahead queen, Desiree Hess, during half­ Ralph Myers, 104 S. Spruce St. this week for the Eighth Annual interment in the adjoining ceme­ mèêêêëÈèsB m outlook, but also to reflect changes tery. Rev. John Lefevre of Nef- time ceremonies at the Warriors’ in our community and the atti­ Songfest of the Acappella Male football game against Manheim fsville preached the sermon. tudes of our readers. SO ‘J/e u /'x ■ ((/<> Chorus scheduled to be held on Township on Sept. 21. Sunday, October 5 in the Landis- Sgt. Witmer died on Armistice The Homecoming court will fea­ Day, Nov. 11, 1918, from wounds 4 0 ‘J/e u / 's ■ ( i/o Thursday’s Record Express ville High School building. As a tures seniors Jan Althouse, Heidi Sept. 20,1951 special feature this year, the chorus he received in action Sept. 27. He Balmer, Meagan Boxleitner, Tina Thursday’s Record Express • Air Depot Debate — With the this week decided to include two of was 23 years old. He was a mem- Franck, Laura Gochnaur, Dori public here j stifii divided over Hamly, Dawn Landis, Megan Mill­ Sept. 21,1961 • New ‘Rec’ Ready — Dr. Her­ whether the army’s proposed it -<-c. - r, '»««■'i er and Shani Theilen. $62,000,000 air depot should be Hitchhikers — If you want to Camp Meade. He was there until Three student representatives bert K. Cooper will be master of Sgt. Monroe K. Witmer ceremonies for the new I. Walton placed in this section, a number of be a good, first-rate hitch-hiker, July 7, when he left with his com­ 1921 will also be included in the court, Bobst Recreation Center to be held developments emerged this week you must look neat, clean and pany for overseas. He was quickly and they are junior class represen­ Saturday, September 30th. in the wake of last week’s sensa- harmless, according to Bob Herr promoted and was made a ser­ Spickler, the husky third baseman tative Katrina Kreider, sophomore Dr. Cooper is a lifelong friend of . tional town meeting in the high and Tom Leaman, two local geant while in France. mil also come out in the foot ball class representative Leah Trimble, Elmer H. Bobst, donor of $100,000 school auditorium. youths who ought to know as they Before leaving for France he was togs. Souders, centre of last year’s and freshman class representative for the center in memory of his fa­ While there was considerable just returned from a thumbing trip employed at the Oneida Trap Fac­ Cara Hosier. basket ball team, is a candidate for ther, a former local minister. Coo­ difference of opinion, those pro­ through the South into Mexico. tory. He was born in Warwick centre of the eleven. Games are al­ per is a native of this area and has testing against placing the army In describing their experiences township, and his early life was ready being booked and the open­ 2 0 ‘i/e u /s v . ( t/tt achieved national acclaim as head air depot in the section west of the before a meeting of the Lititz Rota­ spent in West Earl township, resid­ ing game will be played here early and founder of the Lancaster Cleft borough, one of the richest and ry Club Tuesday evening, the two ing with his parents near Zook’s in October. Thursday’s Record Express Palate Clinic. most fertile in the world, appeared young men, both of whom gradu­ mill. He came to town with his Friday Morning’s Express Sept. 24,1981 Mr. Bobst will be the honored well in the majority. ated from Lititz High School last parents in 1916. September 22,1911 • Wagaman’s Sold — Back in guest at the brief dedication cere­ • Mains on Main — The long- year, told how it is possible to The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi • Missionary Banquet — Follow­ the 1940s, just after the war, Harry mony scheduled for 4:15 p.m., fol­ awaited hour when sewer contrac­ cover more than 400 miles in a sin­ Witmer, reside on North Broad ing out a project announced some and Charles Wagaman founded a lowing the Warwick-Cocalico foot­ tors would start digging up streets gle day and not pay a cent for street. He is also survived by a time ago at a meeting of the Men’s printing company with their first ball game. in the business section has just transportation. printing press in Betty Sheaffer’s brother and two sisters; Mrs. Missionary Society of the Moravi­ Rec officials are busy this week about arrived. Wayne Graybill, of Middle Creek; an Church a second meeting was garage on Broad Street. That dusting off equipment that has not Workmen will start digging up JO f/e a r w ■ ((/<> press, at about $120, cost about the south side of East Main Street, and Mrs. Frank Buckwalter, of held after the services last Sunday been used since the old “Rec” was near Hinkletown. evening attended by about forty one-ten-thousandth of what it costs vacated. Public inspection of the starting at Cedar and going west­ Thursday Morning’s Record • Nice Bass — Frank Rader, vet­ members to make final arrange­ today to buy the million dollar ma­ new Center will begin following ward, either tomorrow or early September 24,1931 chinery that, with the help of the next week, according to Lou Savo- eran hunter and fisherman of this ment for a missionary banquet and the dedication ceremony and con­ • No New Postoffice — Lititz hear the report of the preliminary more than 115 Wagaman produc­ tinue through Sunday evening. ca, chief inspector for Albright & will not have a new Postoffice for place, landed what is probably the tion employees, produces all sorts Friel. biggest bass taken from a local committee. William Spacht is the Rec Board another three years, according to a The chairman, A.B. Reidenbach, of printed products. President. As soon as excavations are report from Washington, and the stream. The fish, caught a Rudy’s Late Wednesday afternoon, Wil­ made, board bridges will be thrown dam on Monday, measured nine­ presided, and in absence of the reg­ • First Bomb Shelter — Yester­ government has signed a lease for ular secretary, J.G. Zook was ap­ liam B. Kalish, general manager of day the first Lititz resident filed over the pavement to permit cus­ the present quarters for that period teen inches in length and weighed Wagaman Brothers Printers Inc., tomers to reach the places of busi­ four pounds and seven ounces. He pointed to serve in his stead. application in the borough office of time. The aim of the banquet is to located at 525 Furnace Hills Pike for a budding permit for an air ness. It has been believed here that brought it home alive and placed it in Warwick Township, announced • 33rd Farm Show — Lititz’ 33rd in a wash kettle at the cigar store mark a beginning of systematic raid shelter. our town would soon be boasting mission work especially as regards that the firm has been acquired by “We’ve been talking about it for annual farm show got off to a suc­ of a new postoffice building, since so that his friends could see it. the American Bag and Paper Cor­ a year,” W.A. Miller, 320 N. Lo­ cessful start Tuesday evening when Friday Morning’s Express contributions for the cause. Congress had placed Lititz in one • Man Run Down — On Satur­ poration (ABP) of Philadelphia. cust St., said. “Finally the wife and several thousand persons flocked of the last public funding bills, and September 23,1921 ABP is a $100 million packaging to the borough lot and playground. • A Runaway Boy — On Mon­ day evening, shortly after eight I figured we’d just build it and the money for the building, o’clock as Mr. Aaron Habecker and printing company. then hope we’d never have to use Concessions including ferris $90,000, was to have been raised day Policeman Kreider picked up • Travis Mills Closes — On Sep­ it.” wheels, aerial rides and a merry- was crossing the street in front of this year. a runaway boy. His name was Wil­ B.F. Lutz’s meat store on East tember 18, 1981, Paul N. Beden- Using Civil Defense plans, Mill­ go-round added a fairyland ap­ • Up to Judge — Argument in bur Schaeffer, son of Edward baugh broke the news to employees er plans to construct the shelter in pearance to the borough tract. Sur­ the suit to restrain the erection of a Scheaffer, living just outside of Main Street, a team came dashing that Travis Mills would shut down his back yard, or rather under his rounding streets for several blocks along and knocked him down. The gasoline station on the northwest Ephrata. He met a traveling sales­ glare of the headlight of an auto­ the Lititz operations. A total of 168 back yard. The only part of the were filled with eating stands, farm comer of the Square was heard man at Akron and asked him to employees are without jobs. shelter which will be visible will be machinery, exhibits, shiny new au­ Monday afternoon before Judges mobile prevented him from seeing take him to Lititz, saying he knew it. Although the old gentleman • Mortgage Burning — The Li­ a small hatch, the shelter will be tomobiles, household appliances Groff and Atlee in Lancaster people here and expected to get titz Fire Company held a Mortgage four feet under ground. and numerous other products Court, and following the presenta­ arose and walked home his injuries work., He was only 13 years old, were considerable. He received two Burning Ceremony at the General “If figure to make it big enough being demonstrated. At the high tion of briefs by attorneys for both the salesman was suspicious, and Sutter Inn on Sept. 12. Joining the for the five of us, the wife and me school gymnasium, farm and home sides, the case passed to the Judges severe cuts on both sides of the turned him over to Policeman head, both hands were sprained, local firefighters was Lititz Mayor and the kids, and I plan to build it exhibits were of an unusual quali­ for decision. The hearing in the Kreider. Raymond Reedy, Also on hand ty. especially the right thumb, and his myself. That way I can build a suit was held August 27th, but Some questions elicited the fact was Mrs. Paul Diehm, treasurer of good solid shelter for about • Fashion Show — The newest when the case took more time than left side, lower limbs and shoulders the fire company; Paul Diehm, fashions in evening gowns and furs that he had run away from home. were bruised. The heartless driver $1,000.” usual it was continued until the Mr. Krider called up Fahnestock’s trustee; Soreno Auker, Chris • Kissel Hill Path — What were shown at the regular meeting September Court. never stopped to see whether his Koehler and trustee Leroy Emme­ of the Lititz Woman’s Club on mill and got the boy’s mother to victim was dead or alive. could, and should, be an important J.F. Stoner and Ambrose E. Fur- the phone. She said he had left rich. The ceremony included a din­ entrance to Lititz borough for resi­ Monday evening, September 17, at low, owners of the next properties ner-dance for fire company mem­ the General Sutter Hotel. home two weeks ago, although he dents of Warwick Township east to the corner, through their attor­ said he did not want to go to /OO f/c u r w . ( ( /a bers. of Kissel Hill has been boarded up Style notes emphasized in this ney, J.B. Wissler, asked the injunc­ •9 1 1 — Lititz Borough Police season’s furs included the cloak school. He had been working for a Friday Morning’s Record for the past six months because of tion on the grounds that it would farmer at Akron for two weeks and Chief George C. Hicks would like the failure of boro and township and dagger collar, muff cuffs, and endanger the health of the resi­ September 20,1901 to remind everyone that the quick­ officials to agree in sharing the sunburst, four-flare and six-flare dents and would depreciate the bought him a complete outfit. The • Two Boers in Town — Two est way to obtain emergency serv­ costs of repairs. backs. One of the most striking ef­ value of their property. older brother who came for him in gentlemen appeared in town on ice for fire, police or ambulance is The street in question is Kissel fects was created with a gold-dyed The defendants, Samuel F. the afternoon said Wilbur had Monday afternoon who attracted to dial the emergency telephone Hill Road, often commonly re­ broad-tail cape stole over a gown Blatt, of Reading, owner of the been at the Rotary Home at considerable attention because of number “911.” ferred to as the New Hill Road. A designed with gold bodice and full property; Willis Groff, who pro­ Rossmer, and a younger boy said their athletic build, erect walk and barrier was erected at both en­ white skirt. posed to manage the station, and the older one had been at Glen military appearance. They were trances to the half-mile stretch of the Standard Oil Company, an­ Mills. fair specimens of the Boer army road half a year ago, after nearly a ÓÌ) ‘J/e t r /v i . (

he took the oath of office as Presi­ ate badge-picture of the deceased even temperature. About three- dent of the United States. His first President and his successor. Such and-a-half months ago Mr. W.W. public act was to turn towards his tenderness coming from the heart Henderson, of Baltimore, Md., Out of the Past dear old mother and imprint upon of a freed man speaks in volumes came here for the benefit of a pul­ her furrowed cheek a kiss. That act louder than gold. His untimely monary complaint, and he states was the index to his great loving death has touched every heart, ex­ that he has received more benefit Continued from A-16 side it would be likewise. Frank Landis, farmer, Lancaster; heart. In it, the people over whom cepting that of the bigot, to whom here than at any place that he has Everybody who came the way and the writer, John G. Zook, of he was to preside, saw a principle common sense would be a Chris­ New York, and is forwarded to found fault with it, said it was out­ Lititz; started on the 7.25 train visited. He has been to the sea­ that few great men care to ac­ tian relief. shore, and roamed among the their native country. rageous and unpleasant for the from Lancaster to visit Roanoke, knowledge. The lecturer’s name is Hercules owners of these houses and finally the “Magic City of the South,” On Monday next services appro­ grand scenery of our historic But in the heart of one wicked priate to the solemn occasion will mountains. He is an ex-attendant D. Viljoen, and his assistant is A.J. so disgusted these property owners where the population over the past wretch, sin was plotting destruc­ Leiberiberg. The former was a field that they agreed to have the grade eight years has increased from 800 be held in the Moravian church. of the Lititz Academy. He leaves tion, and when his oft-sought op­ All the Ministers of the Gospel in to-day for his home in Baltimore, comet in the Boer army while the changed if possible. The borough to 22,000. portunity arrived, his hellish mal­ latter was a commandant in the councilmen were appealed to. the immediate vicinity are ex­ to stay for a short period. His • Cornet Band — The Brunner- ice vented itself in assassination; pected to be present and partici­ many friends here wish him a safe same army. They in turn sent for Allen Herr, of ville Cornet Band furnished music and to-day, President James A. Arrangements have been made Lancaster, the borough surveyor. pate in the services, which will be journey home. for the Oregon Sunday-school cele­ Garfield lies a cold, stiffened held at 2 o’clock. to give an illustrated lecture by the He met the borough “dads” at the bration, which was held last Satur­ Research for Out of the Past is corpse, and the hearts of fifty mil- • Lititz as a Summer Resort — compiled weekly by current Record use of the steropticon in the Mary scene of the trouble and they day. The band will hold its last fes­ , lions of people are bowed in sor­ Dixon Memorial Chapel on Satur­ talked the matter. Here it now tival of the season on Saturday There is no doubt but that Lititz Express editor Richard Reitz, and row. will take rank in the course of time assistant editor Stephen Seeber. day evening, September 21, where rests with the pavements and gut­ evening, Sept. 26, on the lawn near • Fire at Lexington — About 8 all can go and learn a great deal ters torn up until the fourth Mon­ the Brunnerville Hotel. with our more famous summer re­ Much of the style and information o’clock on Tuesday morning the sorts, and principally on account of reported here is written as it ap­ about the Boers, their present con­ day of September, when council two-story dwelling house of Mathi­ flict with England, their habits, etc. will take up this disagreeable sub­ its health-giving air and general peared in its original issue. ______120 f/eruvi, (/>>_____ as Melley, in the village of Lexing­ Tickets of admission are 25 ject and in all probability change ton, was totally destroyed by fire. cents, which can be bought in ad­ the grade somewhat to a higher Mrs. Melley and her children left vance at Hepp’s jewelry store and point. Friday Morning’s Lititz Record W.H. Buch’s clothing store. September 23,1881 home last Saturday for the purpose • Prohibition Tent — The Exec­ Vol. V, No. 3 of visiting relatives at the Furnace • Lititz Under Consideration — utive Committee of the Prohibition Hills. Mr. Melley remained at The Locating Committee of the party of the county at its meeting • The President Dead — After eighty days of severe suffering, home, and daily since his wife’s de­ German Baptist denomination on August 10th authorized the parture made a wood fire in the having in charge the selection of a president and secretary to employ President James A. Garfield site for the holding of the next an­ an organizer and hold meetings passed away at thirty-five minutes stove for the purpose of cooking. nual meeting, which thus far it was and do such work as circumstances after ten on Monday night, Sep­ On Tuesday morning as usual he decided is to be held in the Eastern warrant. At a later meeting it was tember 19. He died at Long prepared breakfast, after which he Branch, where he had been taken left home on a gunning expedition. district of Pennsylvania, during the thought advisable to hold a series Not more than an hour after Mr. month of June, 1902, met here on of tent meetings throughout the several weeks before his death. It Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock. county. The meetings for Lititz will was supposed that by taking him Melley had left home, fire was seen be held on Sept. 25 and 26. to that place it would be for the issuing from the upper comer of They were received by the local the main building. The alarm was Board of Trade representatives Friday Morning’s Express better, but all was in vain. He sunk and a number of brethren of the September 18,1891 slowly and it was evident that the quickly spread, but it was too late. church and taken in carriages to • A Trip to Roanoke — “Seeing end was drawing nigh. Everything was dry as tinder, and the Lititz camp grove. They were is Believing.” Acting on this idea, a President Garfield was bom in in almost a breath the building, to­ shown all over the large and well party of five, consisting of Prof. the village of Orange, near Cleve­ gether with a log attachment occu­ shaded grove of eighteen acres M.J. Brecht, County Superinten­ land, Ohio, November 19,1831. pied by Susan Imhoff and a num­ with another grove adjoining al­ dent; L.B. Herr, book-seller; A little more than six months ber of her children, was laid in Abram Lehman, merchant; B. ago, in the presence of thousands, ashes. Most of the furniture, how­ most as large, after which members ever, was saved. of the Board of Trade and others ^ The burning of the building will spoke in behalf of Lititz and its fa­ entail a total loss of about $1,500. cilities to accommodate the thou­ It was insured in the Manheim sands of people who congregate at Mutual Company for $1,400, in­ these meetings for a period of cluding furniture, but the owner An offer so beautiful it about one week. failed to pay his last assessment of Many places are being consid­ could polish your reputation. ered, including Lancaster, Chiques, 72 cents, consequently the policy Mt. Gretna, Reading and Allen­ became null and void. Free brass hardware with any Andersen Frenchwood town, and the place offering the Saturday’s Weekly Express gliding, hinged or outswing patio door. Now you can offer September 24,1881 more than the classic lines and elegant styling of Andersen patio greatest inducements will be ac­ Yol. I, No. 3 cepted, of course. All Lititz would doors. You can offer brass hardware at a beautiful price. Free • Mourning in Lititz — For the with the purchase of any Andersen Frenchwood patio door. Visit hail with delight such an immense fourth time in the history of the gathering here, which the Board of Republic its Chief Magistrate has your Andersen Excellence’ dealer and find out more about an Trade is trying to persuade the been removed by death. All of our offer sure to make you shine. committee to decide in its favor. citizens sympathize profoundly in Friday Morning’s Express and with our Nation’s loss. Our September 20,1901 colored people feel most keenly his • Martyréd President — The sol­ www.longandbomberger.com untimely taking-off, and to show 45 N. Broad St., Lititz emn tolling of chapel and church their feelings we wifi cite but a sin­ LONG& bells in the early hours of last Sat­ gle local incidence. 6 2 6 * 2 1 2 3 urday morning told this commu­ Alexander Lewis, an attache of BOMBERGER inc Mon. to Fri. 7-5 nity as other towns all over our the Lititz Springs Hotel, an aged ILUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Sat. 7-Noon great nation that President Wil­ genteel colored man, as soon as he liam McKinley had laid down his learned of the demise of President Offer Expires Oct. 31,2001 life a martyr after suffering a little James A. Garfield he immediately Worryproof. Timeproof. Andersen Windows.™ over a week from the wounds of an placed upon the lapej of ,his left assassin’s bullet. People watched 8828 Andersen® is^a registered trademark of Andersen Corporation Copyright 1999 All nghts reservedl. breast a rosette and ribbons of For information on Andersen’s fully transferable 20/10 warranty, se yayr local Andersen Excellence'"' deader buüetinsandthefirstinimmingpa- crape, sufm6urifed by an appropri- pers were bought up eagerly for the details and early in the day flags draped at half mast appeared ev­ erywhere. * ' M v • u »»i., i'.;,¡i His death occurred at the house of President Mjlburn, of the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo, at 2:15 in the morning. Mr. McKin­ ley, who was one of the most sunny-tempered men, with malice to none showed his magnanimity MARTYRED PRESIDENTS (Lititz Express, Sept. 20, 1901) - A in his attitude toward the assassin century ago this week, William McKinley succumbed to an assas­ Czolgoz, through his week of sick­ sins bullet, one week after he was shot at the Pan-American Ex­ ness and in his last moments when position in Buffalo, N.Y. Twenty years earlier, in 1881, President he uttered the final words that will James A. Garfield died after a lengthy struggle after he was shot ever be remembered, “It is God’s way; his will be done, not ours.” -!■ just six months after he took the oath of office as president. On Saturday at 2:50 p.m., Vice President Theodore Roosevelt took the oath of office at Buffalo and FALL FORMALS • HOMECOMING became the President of the United States. He set any apprehensions at America’s Top Designers! • LARGEST SELECTION rest by stating that there will be no change in the policy of his illustri­ LANCASTER • Manheim Pike • Just off R 30 ous predecessor as he would carry (717) 392-5995 • weddingworld.com out the work so well formulated and conducted by Mr. McKinley. OPEN TODAY! Monday - Friday 12 to 9 Locally, in harmony with all Saturday 10 to 6 • Sunday 12 to 5 other localities, business was sus­ pended in Lititz yesterday after­ KAUFMAN’S noon and union memorial services ...... were held in the Moravian church. ^ecM iiag %o/ti?c( The public schools attended in 4 » body, as did the G.A.R. 1 'i—1-'-» * r * • A Farewell Gathering — A "Lunch and Learn" Estate Planning Series farewell reception was tendered on Tuesday evening in the Moravian ^¿^co-spoasored by: Ephrata Community Hospital and Sunday School chapel, to Bishop these Financial Professionals C.L. Moench and family. The af­ fair was conducted by the wives 9/12 Estate Planning Overview, and trustees of the church and was Stacy Hartt, The Financial Network WARNING May cause intense a pleasant event. The pastor and 9/26 How to Make a Better Will, abdominal pains. family were in the Bible class room Stephen DiNovis, Susquehanna Trust & Investment Co through which the people entered to shake hands with the members, 10/10 How to Lower Estate & Gift Taxes after which all callers entered the J, Marlin Stutzman, James & Stutzman, Attys.at Law Sunday school chapel where the 10/24 How Trusts Can Improve Your Estate Plan Y.M.C.A. chorus sang some of Carl Brubaker, Ephrata National Bank their popular selections. Everybody was served with ice cream, cake 11/7 How to Boost Income and Cut Taxes Now and bretzels. Robert I. Gantz, Miller & Miller, CPAs Geo. L. Hepp, superintendent of All sessions: Noon to 2 PM (includes light lunch) at the Moravian Sunday School made Brossman Center for Health, Ephrata - Limited class size. an appropriate address, dwelling Call 738-3556 to make your reservation! on the point that hardly anyone 1i s - could realize that this was a fare­ well and that it was not to be re­ garded as such as all expected to see and hear the Bishop occasion­ ally. Mr. Moench briefly responded M I N N I C H ’S in a few appropriate remarks and the assembly dispersed with the FARM BAKERY singing of the doxology. Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981 Baked Goods • Salads • Soups ______/ / O y /e w ’.v, ( t / o ______Friday Morning’s Record This Week’s Special - Sept. 20, 21 & 22 Share a friend's razor, and you may be getting more than you bargained for. Hepatitis. If you're September 18,1891 lucky, you'll wind up with severe abdominal pains. If not, you're in for some serious liver problems. • Broad Street Grade — Proper­ Protect yourself from Hepatitis. Call 1-877-PA-HEALTH or talk to your doctor. ty owners along Broad street south RICE of Orange are having an unusual experience in getting their pave­ PUDDING DEfitelMENTOF ments put down. Samuel and H.H. Pint Quart For Your Health. For Your Community. HEALTH Grosh, H.B. Buch and others, after WE RE THERE. Tom Ridge, Governor they began excavating before their residences for the curbing, found that they would have to dig away 2.10 *3.50 so much before their houses as to Reg. Hours: Thurs., Noon to 6; Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 7 to 1 set them way up. On the opposite LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS i 18 THURSDAY BUSINESS September 20, 2001 Susquehanna answers questions in wake of Sept. 11 attacks

LITITZ — William J. Reuter, Trade Center, which lies at the Bank closes on a day we remain accounts for you. You will contin­ market rates unless economic con­ to the events occurring on Sep­ President and CEO of Susquehan­ heart of our nation’s financial dis­ open, transactions can continue to ue to earn market rates. ditions shift significantly to war­ tember 11. We will make every at­ na Bancshares, Inc. issued the fol­ trict. I am pleased to report that be processed through your account 9. Will my direct deposit/ rant a change in our deposit ac­ tempt to notify you if such a delay lowing statement to all sharehold­ Susquehanna is fully operational and interest will continue to be automatic debits be posted to my count and lending fates. We will will occur. ers, customers and employees of its and does not expect any major dis­ earned on the balances in your ac­ account? continue to pay/charge market We commend our employees various financial services affiliates ruption in service. I believe that count. The Bank will process all incom­ rates on deposits/loans. for their calm, professional re­ regarding the terrorist attack on lack of information contributes to 4. How much is my money in­ ing direct deposits and automatic 14. What impact may there be sponses on the job and for the the nation Tuesday: increased anxiety in times of emer­ sured for? debits it receives. We do not antici­ to me and my accounts due to the personal support so many of them To our shareholders, customers gency and disruption. Therefore, I The balances in your account pate a delay in processing these New York financial district shut­ are offering to families, friends and communities impacted by this and employees: want to share with you as much in­ are insured by the FDIC up to the transactions unless the originator down? formation as possible to provide re­ maximum amount allowed which of the transaction is closed. unprecedented terrorist attack on Like me, you are all probably in Your accounts will not be af­ our nation. We stand united with shock over the unbelievable nation­ assurance that your confidence in is usually $100,000 per individual 10. What will your operating fected by the problems in New us is well placed. Here are the an­ account owner. all people who cherish freedom al events occurring on September hours be? York. If you are expecting, a wire and justice in condemning these 11,2001. Our thoughts and prayers swers to some key banking ques­ 5. Will the ATMs continue to We plan to be open for business transfer of funds into your ac­ tions you may have: cowardly actions against innocent go out to the individuals, families work? as usual. Our Customer Service count or are initiating a wire men, women and children. We are and rescue personnel at the heart 1. Is my money safe? Our ATMs will continue to oper­ Center will be open as always transfer of binds out of your ac­ confident that America is strong of this crisis. Your money is safe in your ac­ ate as usual with the same daily weekdays 8 a.m.-8 p.m. and Satur­ count, you may experience a at its core - within its people, its Without question, this is not a counts at our bank. We have the withdrawal limits per card as be­ days 8 a.m.-4 p.m. delay if the wire transfer is sent democratic processes, and its eco­ normal time in our lives. However, proper system security and back­ fore. 11. Will the, Bank be putting a through a bank that is closed due nomic and financial systems. I want to assure you that Susque­ up records in place to insure that 6. Will my Visa Check Card/ limit on the money that I can hanna Bancshares is doing every­ your accounts are not affected by MAC card continue to work? withdraw from my account? thing in its power to meet the external events. Please consider Your Visa Check Card/MAC At this time, we will not impose needs of our customers, sharehold­ lack of security if you withdraw card will continue to work at POS a limit on the amount of cash you ers, and communities. funds. and ATM locations that have not may withdraw from your account. During crisis, people are looking 2. Will the bank run out of cash been affected by Tuesday’s events. Remember that your money is When it comes to investing, for something constant, something money? 7. Is Internet Banker/Bill Pay­ safest in your account with us. they can rely on. While uncertainty No, the bank maintains suffi­ ment functioning properly? ' 12. Will there be any delays in is natural in a crisis, we want to as­ cient cash balances to support Both are functioning correctly, the delivery of Bank related sometimes what you don't sure our shareholders and custom­ withdrawals of funds. We also however, due to increased Internet statements/documentation? ers that your resources are safe have access to cash sources to re­ usage throughout the country, you We may experience delays in the with us, and that we can be count­ plenish our cash supply and are may experience a slower than nor­ delivery of mail via the US Postal do makes all the difference. ed on to handle your financial serviced by Brinks Armored Serv­ mal response. If you experience a service or internal bank couriers needs. Our employees are standing ices. “time out” while using one of these due to traffic blockades and con­ by to serve you as always. 3. What does it mean if the Fed­ services, please wait for a short pe­ gestion. Statements, notices and Want to learn more about how not to invest for your future? On Sept. 11, I convened a spe­ eral Reserve Bank is dosed? riod of time and resubmit your re­ other documentation will be pro­ cial management crisis response The Federal Reserve Bank is quest. duced and mailed from the Bank Please join us for a FREE SEMINAR where we’ll discuss how you can be team to determine any potential closed throughout the year on 8. Will my sweep investments as usual. a successful investor. You’ll learn about the four common mistakes impact on Susquehanna’s opera­ weekends and national holidays continue to occur? 13. Will interest rates be affect­ tions as a result of the developing without any effect on you and your The bank will continue sweeping ed? investors make and how you can avoid them. news of attacks on the World account. If the Federal Reserve your excess funds into investment Interest rates will continue at Hosted by MICHAEL HULYO

Farmers First campaigns for Red Cross V j* Date: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 LITITZ — Farmers First Bank Beginning Sept. 14, all of Farm­ Fund. The campaign will run Farmers First Bank is proud to be Time: 7:00 EM. has partnered with the American ers First Bank’s branches in Lan­ through Oct. 13. a part of a campaign that will sup­ Place: Lititz Public Library Red Cross and 101.3 FM The Rose caster and York counties will be According to William Beiden, port its efforts to assist all victims RSVP: 717-627-3409 to develop a market-wide cam­ accepting donations for the Red president and CEO of Farmers and rescue personnel connected Cross Disaster Relief Fund. with this tragedy. There is a great paign to receive donations for the First Bank, “The American Red You won’t want to miss this seminar. Call today for reservations. American Red Cross National Dis­ Checks may be brought into any need and we are confident that the Cross is doing an outstanding job community will respond.” aster Relief Fund. branch and should be made pay­ Space is limited. able to the National Disaster Relief during this very stressful time. Individuals who would like to support this campaign are asked to stop by their local Farmers First Teams are needed for elementary Envirothon branch to make a donation. A do­ nation acknowledgement and re­ LANCASTER — The Seventh ment of Education. Conservation District, Lancaster ceipt will be provided by the Amer­ Annual Lancaster County Elemen- The Elementary Envirothon County Parks, the North Museum, ican Red Cross. Edwardjones Fanners First Bank is a wholly- < ta ij Envirothon will be field at the Committee has been meeting once and thé Pen^yf^i^|^^C ^ii-‘ I Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 Kiwaniiis- Lodge Area in Lancaster mission. - ' * ' ‘ '**- ■ « ' a moh&r since June to plan and or­ Bancshares, Inc., a multi-state fin­ County Park on May 7 and 8. ganize the event. Free study mater­ For for further information Teams of grades 3 and 4 (May 7) ancial services holding company ials, guest speakers, and field trips about the Lancaster County’s Ele­ headquartered in Lititz. and grades 5 and 6 (May 8) will are provided by the Elementary mentary Envirothon, contact: Jim demonstrate their knowledge of Envirothon Steering Committee Amigh, Pequea Elementary Wetlands Habitat including ducks, mammals, trees and plants, and and the organizations they repre­ School, 802 Millwood Road, Will­ aquatic insects. Fifty-seven sent including the Lancaster Coun­ ow Street, PA 17584, or call 5-member teams participated in ty Bird Club, Lancaster County 464-3831. the Envirothon last year involving six school districts, 23 schools, and 57 classes, with hopes of adding See more school districts and their teams this year. Sports The. Lancaster County Elemen­ Pages! tary Envirothon is a cooperative WIN $50! effort by each team. Classroom teachers, with help from guest Check The Football Contest Page For speakers and interested parents, will begin preparing their students Special Offers From The Sponsors! for the Envirothon during the com­ ing fall. In addition to promoting SEND THE reading about the environment, the Envirothon includes information JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU proposed in the “Academic Stan­ LITITZ RECORD-EXPRESS dards for Environment and Ecolo­ Registered Representative gy” by the Pennsylvania Depart- Bednar Financial Services Your Student Will Appreciate Your Thoughtfulness. PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 Guest speaker 717-627-2010 to discuss yoga INSURANCE Special College Subscription Rate The Lititz Women of Today are INVESTMENTS having a speaker on yoga and its For School Term of 9 Months benefits on Wednesday, Sept. 26 at RETIREMENT (Sept, to May) PLANNING tí 7 p.m. in Moravian Manor, Lititz. Securities Offered Through: Phyllis Peters will be the guest The O.N. Equity Sales Company speaker and refreshments will be Ohio National One Financial Way Cincinnati, OH 45242 (Outside served. All are invited. For further L Financial Services. $ (In Lane. 513-794-6794 Lancaster Co.) Co.) information, call Mary Ressler at Life changes. We'll be there.. Member SIPC and NASD 625-3906. *1 3 . 0 0 8 . 5 0 USETHIS HANDY COUPON AND INCLUDE PAYMENT Advertisers!... Coming Oct. 4th (NO PHONE ORDEHS — ALLOW 2 WEEKS TO START DELIVERY) 0 lfllriroifl[r]|fllflraifltflrrllrl|fllfllfllfllr]|rllrllrllrllrimrrllflrfllflrrllr][rllrirrirrl[rl[rllrl[rllrl 0 Thurs.. Oct 4th PLEASE SEND A COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION TO Fall Home NAME Improvement UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE. Special IssueI DORM______.ROOM#. STREET- PO BOX.

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At Special Low Rates!!! Signature J3______b WBrM^i^rwsrBrBrBrBrBrgrwwBrMWWBra~BrBrarBra~BrBrBrBrBrBrBrBj~Bj~BrBrBi0 Call Don Campbell Mail or present payment to Lititz Record-Express, Box 366,22 £ Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 721-4408 Office hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 am to 5 pm THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 19 Manheim Lioness Club honors new officers, Lioness of the Year

MANHEIM — The Manheim The Club extended support to beef dinner held in conjunction Christmas gifts were purchased In conjunction with the Penn- Nancy Auker, treasurer; Anita Red Rose Lioness Club has just activities associated with the blind, with the Hope Hose Fire Company by individual members of the club Elm Area Lions Club and Man­ Bachman, second vice-president; completed its 19th year of service such as collecting used eyeglasses, of Manheim, and co-sponsoring for the children in the Manheim heim Lions Club, we cosponsored Frankie Johnson, one-year direc­ to its immediate and extended and responded to the many other The Moonlighters band at the Head Start Program. Oranges are the start-up of a Leo Club for Man­ tor; Dottie Swarr, two-year direc­ communities. Past District Gover­ requests for assistance received “Concert in the Park” series. purchased at Christmas and given heim Central students. tor; Deb Frey, co-corresponding to Meals on Wheels customers. nor Parke Plasterer, at a recent throughout the year. Community American Cancer Society daffo­ A bench was also purchased and secretary; Janet Rathman, tail dinner meeting, installed officers Donations were made to the events held jointly with the Man­ dils were again purchased and dis­ placed on Market Square at the twister; and Donna Simpson, im­ for the 2001-2002 Club year, as heim Lions Club included a health Manheim Swim Club, Manheim Red Rose Transit bus stop. tributed to each guest at the Mount mediate past president. well as new member, Michelle scan, senior citizens picnic, the Hope Dunkard Home, Manheim Post Prom Committee, Manheim Funds to support these many ac­ Hess. Market Square Beautification pro­ and Penn Township Police Depart­ Borough’s Santa project (which in­ tivities were raised through the Voted by fellow Club members, gram of purchasing and planting ments, Hope Hose Fire Company cludes answering Santa letters sent Club’s baked potato stand at the Lioness Mary Jean Frey received flowers on Market Square, provid­ of Manheim, Manheim Ambulance to the Manheim post office), Penn Manheim Farm Show, monthly the Lioness of the Year award. ing desserts for the first annual Association, and customers of Laurel Girl Scouts camping schol­ sub sales, Easter candy sale, Baron Meals on Wheels. Also, a strawber­ arships, sponsorship of two Man­ heim Central students to attend Henry William Stiegel print, Snip­ ry festival was held in June for the Girls Seminar held at Beacon pets book, Nathan doll and story­ members of the Mount Hope Dun­ Lodge, Hope Hose Fire Company book, and a Red Rose flag. kard Home. Easter and Thanks­ in Manheim, sponsorship of two The club extends its gratitude to giving baskets were given to local Manheim Central students to ap­ the community for its support of needy families and monthly sup­ pear in the Lions All State Conven­ our activities and fundraisers, port for a local teen center was tion Band, Zion Lutheran Church which support allowed the Club to provided. (for use of their facilities for meet­ complete another successful year. Funds were provided to pur­ ings and sub sales), S. June Smith Officers for the 2001-2002 year chase a trophy for the annual Center, Manheim Central Track are: Edith Hess, historian; Rosan­ Manheim Lions Wrestling tourna­ Booster Club, Water Street Rescue na Buch, three-year director; ment and a monetary award was Mission, teddy bears are purchased Yvonne Graham, second vice-pres­ presented to a graduate of Man­ for the Manheim Ambulance and ident; Pat Houck, co-correspond- We Repair heim Central High School - Kevin Manheim Police Department, and ing secretary; Connie Beck, secre­ Baublitz for Overcoming the most a Zion Lutheran Community tary; Mabel Graham, Lioness Obstacles to Graduate. Nursery School scholarship. tamer; Joyce Plasterer, president; Screens and Storm C am pus Windows Oravec is named President’s Scholar JOHNSTOWN — The Univer­ Johnna K. Oravec, daughter of annually from among the appli­ sity of Pittsburgh at Johnstown has Roger and Kimberly Oravec of 554 cants for admission to each Fall selected a local freshman to partic­ Crosswinds Drive, Lititz, is a Presi­ Term. UPJ awards nearly ipate in the college’s President’s dent’s Scholar. Johnna, a Warwick $100,000 in scholarship money an­ Scholars program for the High School graduate, plans to nually to President’s Scholars. Manheim Lioness President Joyce Plasterer (left) presents Mary 2001-2002 academic year. This is a major in pre-pharmacy. These scholarships are renewable Jean Frey the Lioness of the Year award, which is voted on by her record number of President’s President’s Scholars are selected for each of the students’ years of fellow club members. Scholars for UPJ. attendance at UPJ. SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS

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( ------' — V: jf* * » K £ J li¡|i4jlij| Muhls capitalize on Warriors’ miscues i W m I BRUCE MORGAN going into Section play,” Warrior Record Express Sports Editor coach Bob Locker said. “Granted, S' we’ve played what appear to be u ! " . « a ü LAURELDALE — There was three pretty tough non-league good news and bad news for the teams, and we want to do that. Warrior football team on Friday “But you don’t want to play night. € b y I them and get beat, because we’re On the one hand, its struggling not looking for moral victories, offense found some life against | h B r u c e I we’re looking for wins. And once Muhlenberg, accumulating 411 again, we haven’t played a team M o r g a n I yards and surpassing its combined we couldn’t have beaten if we output (313 yards) in losses to played better... We want to play Manheim Township and Cumber­ teams like this, we just have to fin­ land Valley. ish things off.” In the end, however, Warwick’s One had to wonder how the positive steps were overshadowed teams would react to the game Time is right by five fumbles and one intercep­ after what had been a difficult tion, as the Muhls, led by quarter­ week in the wake of the terrorist back Andy Siggins, capitalized for attacks in New York City and to bring a 35-29 non-league victory in Lau- Washington, D.C. Prior to kickoff, reldale. a moment of silence was observed, back sports With their non-league games and then fans and cheerleaders now behind them, the Warriors, held lighted candles while singing who came into the season with “God Bless America” and “The Sadly, last week’s tragedies in high expectations, are a surprising New York City, Washington D.C., Star Spangled Banner.” 0-3 heading into their Section Two “When things like that happen, and western Pennsylvania will be opener at Solanco this Saturday. something which will always make it gives you a perspective about Photo by Tara Liddell “Nobody, I don’t know a single what’s really important,” Locker us remember where we were on Warwick senior tailback Ben Walker looks for running room as he gains a chunk of his 153 yards Sept. 11,2001. person who could have said in their wildest dreams we’d be 0-3 More WARRIORS on A-24 against Muhlenberg last Friday. Guard Gary Rynier (60) helps out with a block. Like when the Space Shuttle ex­ ploded. Or when JFK was assassi­ nated. None of us ever want to experi­ ence another week like the one that Lady Warriors still unbeaten just passed. Personally, I couldn’t help feeling like a schmuck last Tuesday night as I made telephone BRUCE MORGAN ______calls to a couple of coaches about Record Express Sports Editor their recent games. School was dis­ LITITZ —Warwick field hock­ missed early, people were shocked ey coach Bob Derr said that Mon­ and saddened and going to prayer day’s game against Manheim services, and here I was calling to Township was the toughest compe­ ask for a couple of comments. tition they’ve faced since beating But that was my job. Lower Dauphin 3-2 in OT more Just like now it’s the sports’ ath­ than a week earlier. letes jobs to get back to work. And You never would have known personally, I don’t think I’m the that, however, by looking at the only one who is ready to hear the final score. Senior forward Kelly crack of the bat again, or to see Wood scored four goals and senior running backs busting through forward Dana Anderson added holes. two assists, as Warwick improved That’s not to say we should for­ lo 3-(! iii Section One (9-0 overall) get about all of the heroes we have null a 6-0 shellacking of the Blue seen in the past week, or about the Sin-uk» in Lititz. ongoing recovery and rebuilding ■ I hey were well-prepared,” efforts, or that we should stop I )■■■ i said about Township. “The praying. I just think people are seme is no indication of how in­ tired of being depressed and we tense the game was. It was a battle need to get back to our routine a out there in the midfield. But we little bit. did really well.” While returning to the Record Manheim Township gave Derr Express office from dinner on and his players concern about their Tuesday, my friend Mark Hough Photo by Bruce Morgan speed, which the Blue Streaks tried and I crossed paths in our cars and to use to create fast breaks against Warwick’s No. 3 player Laura Wentzel makes a return volley to the Lady Warriors’ defense. we stopped to talk for a few min­ Ephrata’s Jen Harris in their match on Monday. utes. It was obvious the two of us “They were incredibly fast,” had the same thing on our minds, Wood said. “And every time we because just before I could ask him had the ball, they’d tackle back the same question, he said, ‘So, are Mounts edge lady netters right away... They were really you glad baseball is back?’ good.” Warwick actually had the ball a As I thought about what to do LITITZ — Ephrata won close the singles sweep, as Ephrata’s Jen my column on this week, it just lot during Monday’s game, evi­ decisions at No. 3 and 4 singles Harris took a hard-fought 7-6, 7-6 denced by its 11-2 edge in shots seemed too predictable to continue and then swept doubles play to win from Laura Wentzel at No. 3 and 18-1 advantage in corners. talking about the disasters. But the pull out a 4-3 win over Warwick in and Lindsey Denlinger prevailed in Wood gave the Lady Warriors a more I considered things, it just a Section One girls’ tennis match three sets over Ashley Powell 2-6, 1-0 cushion when, with 11:13 gone seemed like it was too obvious of a on Monday in Lititz. 6-1, 6-2 at No. 4. in the first half, she unleashed a topic also. Because even with pro­ blast which beat MT keeper Jen fessional sports starting again this The loss dropped Warwick to Ephrata then won both doubles 1-3 in Section One and 3-4 overall. matches by scores of 8-4 to get the Boughton. week, so much of the talk is about Then, with 8:28 to go before the patriotism inside the stadiums Liz Diehm at No. 1, Kristen victory. Karl at No. 2, and Amanda Maho­ Warwick 6, Garden Spot halftime, Wood struck again, re­ and the special tributes being held. ceiving a pass from Sarah Miller The one thing which has come ney at No. 5 all won in singles play 1....Last Thursday, Sept. 13, the to give the WHS girls a 3-2 lead. and ripping a rising shot into the out of the past week which I hope Lady Warriors won four of five netting. carries the ball into the Lady Warriors’ offensive end of the field in continues is all of the flags which Diehm defeated Lisa Hartley in singles matches and both doubles But Township, trailing 2-0, had their 7-0 win last Friday. people are displaying, and the red, straight sets, 6-1 and 6-0, Karl matches en route to a victory over its best chance to score within the white, and blue colors they are bounced back from a 6-4 loss in the Garden Spot in New Holland. score was 2-0 and if they would pass from Kiersten Wood and first minute of the second half. A have scored, now you’re 2-1,” Derr wearing. In fact, it was pretty neat first set to win the next two, 6-0 Liz Diehm showed her durabili­ Blue Streak player got loose on a beating Boughton to the short side watching ESPN on Sunday and and 6-3, from Beth Richards, and ty in a closely-contested 5-7, 6-2, fast break, but WHS keeper Jo Ann said. “And that might just give with 22:58 remaining. seeing the piece which Chris Ber­ Mahoney outlasted Shauna Gil­ 6-2 win over Kim Martin at No. 1, Martin came out to cut off the them a little more incentive to play Kelly Wood then scored twice man did about some of the more more 7-6 in their first set and then and then Kristen Karl made quick angle, and the shot went just wide a little harder and a little tougher more in the final 12 minutes, both memorable victories in American clinched her win with a 6-1 second- work of Steph Good, 6-1, 6-2 at of the right post. and go harder to the ball.” on assists from Anderson, and history. Watching the USA ice set win. “That can make a difference in Instead, freshman Carly Hess hockey team’s victory over Russia But the Lady Mounts avoided More NETTERS on A-23 a game, because at that time, the extended the lead to 3-0, taking a More LADY WARRIORS on A-23 in 1980 is one which still gives me goose-bumps when I watch it. There will be more exciting sports moments in the future, and WHS lady volleyballers more reasons for people to get goose-bumps. Many of them will come right here on the high school earn first Section win athletic fields. Needless to say, as hard as my job was last Tuesday, BRUCE MORGAN______team,” she added. “Without com­ it’s become fun again. Record Express Sports Editor munication, we break down. But I’m very pleased. We really needed LITITZ — Coming off of a the win and the girls had a real strong effort in the Ephrata Tour­ strong weekend at the Ephrata nament last Saturday, Warwick’s Tournament. We made it to the 24th Pretzel girls’ volleyball team capitalized on quarter-finals, which is good for their momentum and earned their the girls to boost their confidence, Twist set first Section win of the season with it got them ready for tonight.” a 2-0 decision over Solanco in Li­ The WHS girls led the whole titz. way against the Mares, and Sturte­ for Saturday Senior Meghann Neidert had a vant was able to get all of her girls match-high 11 kills and one block playing time in the match. Sarah LITITZ — The 24th annual Li- to lead the Lady Warriors (1-4 Sec­ Gehman chipped in with three titz Pretzel Twist Five-Mile Run is tion One), as they defeated the kills, and Kristen Frey served a slated for this Saturday, Sept. 22 at Mares 15-8,15-10. team-high three aces. the Lititz Community Center. “I was pretty pleased,” first-year Although the Lady Warriors As of deadline, about 100 run­ Warwick coach Lenora Sturtevant had a bit of a slow start to the sea­ ners were registered for the race, said. “I think we could have son, Sturtevant is encouraged which begins at 8:30 a.m. That played a little bit better in that we about the team’s progress as she total did not include last year’s made a few mistakes... commu­ and her players get acclimated men’s and women’s champions nication errors. We’re trying to re­ with each other. Justin Krebs, of Lancaster, and ally work on playing our side, not “They’re getting used to my Judi Cassel, of Lititz. worrying about what’s going on on coaching style and just my style of the other side, and cleaning up our Krebs has won the last two Photo by Preston Whitcraft volleyball completely, (and) I’m men’s crowns, crossing the finish play, which we’ve been coming getting used to them,” Sturtevant Warwick senior Meghann Neidert plays an opponent’s serve as Megan Crammer looks on during a along quite nicely with that. More PRETZEL TWIST on A-23 recent Section One match. “Communication is key for our More VOLLEYBALLERS on A-23 22 THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., REgORD EXPRESS

The Thursday Evening Quarterback Hardy scores twice to boost W arrior kickers to 2-1 win Last week's tragedies in New York City, Washington D.C., BRUCE MORGAN poised to take a 1-0 lead into the and western Pennsylvania made o p v ; intermission. ■■■ Record Express Sports Editor for a shortened football sched­ But Hardy scored the equalizer ule. High school games were the MILLERSVILLE — Senior with just :02 remaining in the peri­ only ones played and guest Josh Ryan Hardy connected for a pair od, and instead of trailing 1-0 at FI Funk led the “experts” with a GAMES of goals and Warwick’s boys’ soc­ halftime, the Warriors were tied Don Campbell Brisco M organ R ic k R e it z Steve Seeber Vito Kandazzo Blake Bender cer team earned a much-needed 2-0 record. 1- 1. Warwh k 2-1 win over Penn Manor in a Sec­ Overall, assistant editor Steve W a r w i c k Warwick Warwick Warwick W a r w i c k W a r w i c k “That was crucial,” Stoltzfus at Salonen tion One game in Millersville on said of Hardy’s late goal. Seeber is still leading the pack Tuesday. Conestoga Valiev Meanwhile, in the second half, with a 14-6 record, three games Con. Valley E -to w n E-town Con. Valley Having suffered back-to-back at Wilson E-town E-town strong play from Warwick’s Dave ahead of runner-up Don OT losses to Hempfield and Cedar Towers, Cody Brumbach, Matt Campbell. W isc o n sin Crest in their previous two games, PSU PSU PSU W is c o n s in PSU W isconsin Hardy, and Mike Johns on defense Blake Bender correctly named a t P S U the Warriors were looking to get limited the Comets scoring oppor­ Walter Payton and Barry back on track and keep themselves Michigan St. tunities and gave Warwick a Sanders as the answer to last Notre Dame Mich. St. Mich. St. Notre Dame Notre Dame Mich. St. in the hunt for a Section One play­ at Notre Dame chance for the go-ahead goal. week’s trivia question. (Name off berth. And they did just that, “The defense played well,” thanks to a strong defensive effort the two running backs ahead of O h io S t . O h io St. UCLA O h io St. UCLA UCLAUCLA Stoltzfus said. “We’re doing a lot Emmitt Smith on the career a t U C L A and timely goals by Hardy. rushing yardage list), and was “We’ve had some hard-luck More KIC K ER S on A -2 4 Iio g le s a! losses in our last two games,” War­ selected as this week’s guest. S e a h a k w s Seahawks Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Seahawks Don Meily also correctly rior coach Dale Stoltzfus said, “so Raiders it was nice to go over there and get THERE FOR YOU responded to the trivia. Raiders Raiders Dolphins Raiders Dolphins R a id e rs at Dolphins a win — a much-needed win.” If you know the answer to this The victory improved War­ G ia n ts week’s Trivia, call The Record Giants Giants Giants G ia n ts a t C h ie fs Giants Giants wick’s Section record to 3-3, and Express Sports Department at although Stoltzfus admitted that a Mutual Funds Since 1933. 626-2191. Chargers at Chargers Chargers C h a rg ers loss on Monday wouldn’t have C o w b o y s Chargers Chargers Chargers Who led the Warwick ended their playoff hopes, he said We're one of the country's C a s t W e e k l - l l - l l - l l - l l - l 2 - 0 “it would have made the hill we oldest Mutual Fund Warriors in rushing last had to climb pretty steep.” season? O v e r a ll 11-9 9-11 10-10 14-6 7-13 1 0 - 1 0 investment companies. For Hardy’s second goal of the more information— game, with 12:07 remaining in reg­ Call me... Stop by... 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Nationwide Agent or by writing to Neither team scored through the Nationwide Advisory Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1492, Columbus, OH 43216-1492. Please first 38 minutes of the game on read the prospectus carefully before invest­ Monday, but then late in the half, ing any money. they provided some fireworks. The Linden Hall Lions open fall sports season Comets got on the scoreboard with 1:38 left on the clock and appeared Tennis Valley on Tuesday for a 4 p.m. today (Thursday) at 4 p.m. in the The beautiful Ruby Hess Tennis match with the Braves. old gym at Linden Hall, and are Court complex on the campus of Volleyball also home on Monday against New Golf match Linden Hall was the setting for the Opening day for the Lion volley­ Covenant Christian, also at 4 p.m. opening of the 2001 tennis season. ball team was last Friday at Lititz Thanks rescheduled Pequea Valley High School pro­ Christian High School, where they Our thanks to the cottage resi­ Nationwide vided the opposition and went lost 2-0. dents at United Zion Retirement Is On Your Side' home with a 5-2 victory over the Alicia Gorman, a senior from Community who held a meet-the- once m ore Lions. team cake and tea social for the Sharon M. DuBree Lancaster, had a strong game for The Warrior golf team’s Section Linden Hall No. 1 player, Katie Linden Hall. The Lions were tennis and volleyball teams. 627-3489 Eckhart of Lancaster, was a U-S-A One match originally scheduled for dubres @ nationwide.com straight set (6-3, 6-3) winner over plagued, however, by a tendency Tuesday, Sept. 11 and moved to for wild serves which reduced their The entire Linden Hall School PV’s No. 1, Sheila Sheridan. community expresses its heartfelt Friday, Sept. 14 due to last week’s The other victory for the Lions scoring opportunities. sorrow at the events of last week national tragedy has been post­ Nationwide' was in doubles. Elizabeth Wind­ Coach Deb Sipe said the final and extends condolences to the vic­ poned a second time. ___, Advisory Services ham (Lititz) and Oh Kyung Jang score (15-0, 15-1) didn’t reflect tims of the tragedy. God Bless When last Friday was declared a a Nationwide' Financial company (Pusan, Korea) won their match how the girls played and it didn’t. America. National Day of Prayer and Re­ □ 8-6 over PV’s Casey Groff and There were several long points and Lee Wingenroth is the Sports In­ membrance, the match was re­ Mutual funds are subject to market risk, including Holly English. some points were lost on commu­ formation Director for Linden scheduled for this Thursday, Sept. possible loss of principal. Securities offered through Linden Hall’s Katie Tyminski, a nication problems which is to be Nationwide Advisory Services, Inc. {member NASD), Linden Hall is at home on Mon­ Hall. His column appears weekly 20. It is is being hosted by Man­ Three Nationwide Plaza, P.O. Box 1492, Cols., OH senior from York, had a marathon expected. The girls have only been in the Lititz Record Express and heim Township at Overlook Golf 43216-1492,1-800-848-0920. The general distributor day against Harrisburg Academy for mutual funds is Nationwide Advisory Services, Inc. match with Alana Parmer, before together as a team for a few days. highlights Linden Hall sports. Course. • NAS2 11/00 finally losing 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. (3:45 p.rti.) and travels to Pequea The Lions play Grace Academy WHS runners drop 2 of 3 at Solanco

QUARRYVILLE —The War­ top 10, placing 6th overall in 17:15. Link in 18:49. Chad Gallagher was wick boys’ and girls’ cross country Dan Shelly (14th, 17:41) and Jason second, also with a time of 18:49, teams had a difficult day at Solan­ Erickson (20th, 18:10) earned top followed by Dan Shelly and Gor­ Tbete afe 3 ntillioit tons of co High School on Monday, each 20 finishes to help lead the Warri­ don Hall, each in 18:50. winning one and losing two in a ors. Nelson Crone rounded out the lead-based paint in out homes. tri-meet in Quarryville. Turning to the girls, freshman top five with a 5th-place finish in The Warrior boys slipped to 5-4 Darcy McDonald led the Lady 19:13. Other WHS finishers in the on the season, as they beat North­ Warriors’ charge with a 7th-place top 10 were Jason Erickson (6th, ern Lebanon 24-34, but lost to finish in a time of 21:23. 19:29), Dave Raiser (8th, 19:50), Manheim Twp. (23-38) and host Sophomore Lindsay Tennis was and Gary Cookey (9th, 19:57). Make sufe it s not Solanco (24-36). The WHS girls second for Warwick, and 10th Warwick sophomore Lauren edged Solanco 28-30, but fell just overall, in 22:03, and she was fol­ Hall won the girls’ race in 21:20, in your kids too. short against Northern Lebanon lowed by Erin Henninger (15th, nearly a half minute in front of (26-30) and suffered an 18-39 set­ 22:43), Amy Vacirca (17th, 23:00), Penn Manor’s Talia McKinney back to Township, giving them a Brianna Stauffer (18th, 23:22), and (21:48), to lead the WHS girls. 1 our kitchens. It’s on 3-6 record. Meredith Bock (19th, 23:23) with Darcy McDonald (22:02) and drooms. Lead-based In the guys race, senior Patrick top-20 finishes. Lindsay Tennis (22:49) gave War­ Link’s string of three straight Last Thursday, Warwick swept wick a 3-4 finish, Amy Vacirca much lead around, lst-place finishes ended, as Town­ a dual-meet from Penn Manor, placed sixth in 23:40, and Erin ship’s Tyler Nickels captured top with the boys winning 15-53 and Henninger completed the top five :e some of it could honors in a course record time of the girls taking a 21-43 decision. with a 7th-place finish in 24:05. 16:20. Link was 17 seconds behind The Warrior boys swept the top Brianna Stauffer (8th, 24:09), . Children put their in 3rd place overall in 16:37. six places and eight of the top 10. Elizabeth DiNovis (9th, 24:18), and Senior Chad Gallagher was Their first four runners crossed the Julie Ludwig (10th, 24:18) also fin­ other things in their Warwick’s only other runner in the finish line together, led by Patrick ished in the top 10 for Warwick. action puts children i ...... — i of 6 months and 6 'f lead poisoning, Lititz Ho r se S how can lead to 'speech roblems, delay in and difficulty in :ary thing is most S a t . , S e p t . 2 2 v signs of symptoms L in d e n Ha l l , L ititz jse was built before 8 : 3 0 am - 4 :O O pm children for lead have your home Fr e e A d m issio n Call I-800-440-LEAD for more information or visit

C o m e e n j o y a f u n ' d a y o n t h e www.health.state.pa.us. BEAUTIFUL LINDEN HALL CAMPUS! English-style horse riding Refreshments and merchandise Pony rides and games Jack Russell Terrier races at Noon WE'RE* W mm ■ l b THERE I ■ | Tom Ridge, Governor Chicken BBQ 11-4 For Your Health. For Your Community.

Even t s p o n s o r e d by t h e Rotary C lu b o f Lancaster ( V >» <€7 Proceeds benefiting the Lancaster School District's HOST elementary reading program. THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS 23

Volleyballers Lady Warriors Continued from A-21 “I think some teams go into it sists, and she got the scoring Erin Bender started in goal for Continued from A-21 rescheduled from last Tuesday, thinking, ‘How are we going to started just 2:31 into the game to Warwick and didn’t face any Sept. 11, and the Lady Warriors Kate Miller scored unassisted to beat this team with their style of open the floodgates. Conestoga shots, and Heather Hess made two said. “Coming from the college took the Bears to three sets before help put the game out of reach. play,’ and they adjust to their style, Valley keeper Christina Armer saves to preserve the shutout. level to high school is a change, so suffering a 7-15,15-7,12-15 loss. Martin finished with two saves in and we adjust somewhat to their stopped the first two shots she saw Warwick 9, Annville-Cleona I think we’re starting to pull to­ Meghann Neidert had eight kills goal for the Lady Warriors’ third style,” Miller said, “but we always on that play, but not the third one, 0.....Kate Miller and Chelsea Mea­ gether.” and three aces, and Stephanie Cor- straight shutout and sixth of the concentrate more on just playing as Wood picked up a rebound and rig scored two goals apiece, and In the Ephrata Tournament, rell added four kills and two blocks year. our game and attacking and every­ put the ball in the back of the cage. Miller added two assists, as the Warwick advanced as the second- to lead Warwick in a losing cause. Through Monday’s game, the thing. We work on that in practice, Chelsea Mearig also connected Lady Warriors dominated Ann­ place team out of their pool, beat­ Keely McGeehan also had a strong WHS girls had outscored their first and if we can do that, we should be twice in the opening half, while ville-Cleona with a 23-0 edge in ing Cocalico and Halifax, while game from the service line with three Section opponents by an im­ OK.” Kate Miller had a goal and an as­ shots last Wednesday, Sept. 12 in splitting with Wilson and suffering pressive 21-0. They opened with an Warwick 7, Conestoga Valley sist, and Rose Miller scored one, Lititz. Warwick also outcornered a loss to Central Dauphin. In quar­ three aces. Last Thursday, Sept. 13 in Nef- 8-0 win over Hempfield, then beat 0__After playing three straight leading the WHS girls to a 6-0 lead A-C 12-1. ter-final action, the WHS girls fell CV 7-0 before defeating Twp. 6-0. ndn-league games, the Lady War­ at halftime and an amazing 30-0 Other players who put then- to Mechanicsburg by a score of fsville, Manheim Township dealt names on the scoresheet were Warwick a 2-0 loss, winning by “We keep progressing down,” riors returned to Section One ac­ advantage in shots. Kate Miller 15-4. Derr quipped. “I hope it doesn’t tion in impressive form last Thurs­ scored again in the second half to Sarah Miller, with a goal and an “I was pleased with the way the scores of 15-6, 15-0. Leading the assist, Rose Miller, Kelly Wood, Lady Warriors were Keely McGee­ keep continuing in that direction.” day, Sept. 13, rolling past the complete the offensive. girls played,” Sturtevant said. Senior back Sarah Miller said Buckskins. For the game, Warwick finished Maria Cusick, and Meghan Sand- Elizabethtown visited Warwick han and Renee Weaver with one with a 33-2 edge in shots and it kuhler, each with a goal, and Kier- ace and one kill, respectively. they just try to approach every Kelly Wood had a four-point on Friday in a Section One match game the same way. game, with two goals and two as­ outcornered CV by a 7-1 margin. sten Wood, with an assist. Netters Team Xtreme Wrestling club continues to grow Continued from A-21 of Karl and Powell defeated Good and Zimmerman 8-2, while the With sports such as soccer, foot­ to operate up until the start of the No. 2 to get the Lady Warriors tandem of Mahoney and Abby ball, field hockey, basketball, and school wrestling season in mid-No­ rolling. Lewis bested Conny Nothmann many others providing off-season vember. GS took No. 3 singles, but War­ and Megan Kunkelman also won opportunities for interested ath­ At the conclusion of the wick clinched it behind Ashley by an 8-2 decision. letes, wrestlers in the Lancaster 2000-2001 wrestling season, the Powell’s 6-3, 6-1 win over Court­ Manheim Twp. 7, Warwick County and surrounding areas club began operations again in 0__The Lady Warriors suffered ney Zimmerman at No. 4 and now have those same opportunities early March. Its membership grew their first shutout loss of the sea­ to 45 wrestlers representing seven Amanda Mahoney’s 6-0, 6-0 deci­ thanks to a group of coaches from son, falling to the Blue Streaks in a Lititz and Manheim. different school districts. sion vs. Jodi Wenger at No. 5. Section One match in Lititz last John Reynolds, founder and di­ Tike Albright of Manheim was In doubles play, Warwick’s duo Wednesday, Sept. 12. rector of Team Xtreme Wrestling, brought in to introduce and coach started the club in July of 2000 in freestyle adn Greco-Roman style the basement of his home with a wrestling. Warwick High School’s Pretzel Twist total of eight Warwick wrestlers. wrestling room became home for In August of that year, the mem­ the club and its membership num­ Continued from A-21 presented to the top two finishers bership grew to 20-plus and the bers continue to grow. Several local and pretzel tins will be given out to club was moved to Manheim. junior high and senior high school line last year in a time of 25:59. the third-place runners. Club sponsors aided in supply­ coaches frequent the club to partic­ F&M head wrestling coach Pete Schuyler demonstrates tech­ Cassel took the women’s honors in Post-entry registration will open ing the needed funds to cover the ipate in running practice sessions nique to Team Xtreme wrestlers. 32:42. at 7:15 a.m. and close at 8 a.m. the initial start-up cost and wrestling or to offer their expertise in tech­ The Pretzel Twist is held in day of the race. Post-entry fee is mats were donated. The club was nique and wrestling philosophies. wrestlers, many of whom also stop best clinicians and events possible memory of Phares ‘Red’ Wilson, $20 including a T-shirt. Make running out of the Manheim bor­ Plus, the club works closely with by to offer assistance. Past clini­ for its members and area wrestlers. who started the race 24 years ago checks payable to the Lititz Com­ ough office building and continued with local colleges and college cians have included F&M Head to bring runners of the community munity Center. Packets for pre-en­ Coach Pete Schuyler, All-Ameri­ More WRESTLERS on A-24 together and to help the Commu­ trants will be available at 7:30 a.m. can Marc Hoffer of American Uni­ nity Center. on race day. versity, Jeff Ruszak of Old Domin­ There were 124 finishers in last Showers and restrooms are Midget Wrestling sign-ups set ion University, All-American Ben Serving Lane. Co. For 30 Years year’s five-mile run and four in the available at at the LCC. All five- Witmer of Stevens Tech, and Pat race walk. The course record for mile entrants will receive free fruit The Warwick Midget Wrestling is $10 for kindergarten and first- Cummins and Eric Narkiewicz of M & E ROOFING, LLC the men dates back to 1986, when and beverage after the race. Program will be holding its graders and $25 for third through Penn State. SIDING & SPOUTING Douglas MacNeal ran a time of Age categories are as follows: 2001-2002 wrestling season regis­ sixth grade, plus an additional Team Xtreme also had the op­ 24:39. The women’s record is more men’s and women’s 18-and-under, tration on Monday, Oct. 8 and child cost of $15 for second portunity to host the Russian Jr. REPLACEMENT recent, with Connie Buckwalter 19-29, 30-39, 40-49, women’s Thursday, Oct. 11. Registration through sixth grade. National Freestyle Team back in WINDOWS will take place in the Warwick having established the mark in 50-and-over, men’s 50-59 and Any parent interested in further March. More than 60 wrestlers and Middle School cafeteria from 6 to 8 REMODELING 1994 with a time of 29:02. 60-and-over, and men’s and wom­ information or wishing to coach or many local coaches were invited to The five-mile race follows a fast p.m. on both days. participate in the event. With the Small Repairs To Complete Jobs en’s race walkers. be a volunteer, please contact John and accurate course, beginning at Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios The program is open to all War­ assistance and cooperation of the All Types of Roofs the Community Center, 301 W. and Bax Plus have joined the list of wick students, boys and girls, kin­ Reynolds at 625-2086 or email dar- National Wrestling Coaches Assoc, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Maple St., and ending on Campus sponsors, which also includes dergarten through grade six. Cost [email protected]. and local colleges, the club hopes 17 Star-Lite Drive, Lititz 626-4253 Drive behind the football stadium Farmer’s First Bank, Murray In­ to continue to offer some of the bleachers. surance, Inside Track, Sturgis $< Overall male and female win­ Pretzel House, and the Lititz Com­ LOO ners will again win $75, but this munity Center. Proceeds will bene­ year they will each also receive a fit the LCC. $100°° Winners POWER WASHING DIVISION trophy instead of a sweatshirt. Male and female second-place fin­ Each Week! ishers will each receive $25 and a Did You Know? Lititz was WEEKLY trophy, and third-place finishers officially incorporated as a will win a pretzel tin. In the age- borough on April 24,1888. GROCERY group categories, trophies will be GIVEAWAY

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Warriors Kickers WYGSA sets dates for girls Continued from A-21 Continued from A-22 fast-pitch travel team tryouts said. “But the flip-side is, once the of very nice things on defense. kids understood they were going to Nothing flashy or spectacular — The Warwick Youth Girls Soft- 16-and-under team will hold try­ play, we tried to get them ready just steady defense.” ball Association will hold tryouts outs from Monday, Oct. 8 through (and) we thought they did a good Cedar Crest 2, Warwick for their fast-pitch travel teams Friday, Oct. 12 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. job this week practicing and get­ l.....Cedar Crest’s Roger Castle- during the weeks of Oct. 1 and Oct. Any interested player who has not ting ready for the game.” grande scored the game-winner 8 at the Ambucs Field in Lititz. turned 17 years of age before Jan. with just :08 remaining in overtime It showed on Warwick’s second The Cyclones’ 12-and-ûnder 1,2002 is eligible for this team. play from scrimmage when senior to lift the visiting Falcons last Fri­ team will hold tryouts from Mon­ day, Sept. 14. day, Oct. 1 through Friday, Oct. 5 These will be the only group try­ tailback Ben Walker broke off a outs for the 2002 season. Consider 37-yard TD run to put the Warri­ That was the game’s first goal from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Any interested since early in the first half, as War­ player who has not turned 13 years raising your level of competition ors up 6-0 with just 2:46 gone from wick’s Andy Delp and Crest’s the clock. Walker, in his most pro­ of age before Jan. 1,2002 is eligible and trying out for the 2001-2002 Brendan Miller traded goals to for this team. season. Any questions can be di­ ductive effort of the season, ended make it a 1-1 contest. The Falcons the night with a game-high 153 The Hurricanes’’ 14-and-under rected to Dave or Sharon Howard outshot the Warriors 11-7 in the at 626-0141. yards rushing on 16 carries, spear­ game, but WHS keeper Ben Hut­ team and the Lightning heading a WHS attack which chison made seven saves to help gained 204 yards on the ground. force the extra session. “Much better job,” Locker said Hempfield 1, Warwick 0.....Last Girls soccer meeting slated about Walker’s performance. “I Wednesday, Sept. 12 in Lititz, the don’t know if it was because he ¿ A i Warriors played the Black Knights There will be a meeting on Mon­ Coach Logan will share inform­ was angry or what it was, but he w % to a 0-0 tie through 80 minutes of day, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. in the War­ ation regarding winter indoor ses­ ran with some authority, which is regulation, but Hempfield’s Andy wick High School cafeteria for all sions, pre-season training and ten­ what we were looking for all year. Dyke scored the game-winner at parents and players planning to tative plans for the spring season. So hopefully, he’ll continue to do m Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê È È 3:36 of OT. participate in Warwick junior or There will also be a brief presenta­ that.” WHS keeper Ben Hutchison senior high girls’ soccer during the tion from the Girls Soccer Parents The Muhls (2-1) answered made three saves and Hempfield’s 2002 season. Association. Walker’s TD run with a scoring Photo by Tara Liddell Zach Vargo stopped two shots to drive of their own, capped with a Warwick junior linebacker Derek Watkins chases down Muhlen­ keep the game scoreless up until 5-yard run by Julian Pellegrini that point. Jr. Warriors pound E-town, 28-6 berg quarterback Andy Siggins during last Friday’s game. (26-115). Siggins’ PAT gave Muh­ ELIZABETHTOWN — War­ quarterback Alex Heacock scored lenberg a 7-6 advantage with 7:58 wick’s junior high football team from the 4-yard line to extend the left in the first. cial down, (Siggins) seemed to a minute later. Muhlenberg line­ W restlers make the play.” backer Pat Zielinski intercepted a defeated host Elizabethtown 28-6 Warriors’ lead. Cody Hostetter ran Shortly afterward, the Warriors’ last Wednesday, Sept. 12. for the two-point conversion to mistakes began to happen. Fum­ The Warriors stayed close, with Hollister pass and returned it 55 Continued from A-23 yards to paydirt on the final play John Diehm and Nick Miller Warwick ahead 14-0 at halftime. bles on Warwick’s next three pos­ Ty Flowers showing his big-play The club continues to grow and ability on a 70-yard hook-up from of the half, lifting the host Muhls had first quarter sacks, and then The Warriors completed their sessions led to 10 Muhlenberg now operates from early March scoring in the third quarter, as Dan points, as Pellegrini kicked a quarterback Trent Hollister with to a 29-14 lead at the break. Diehm later scored on a 3-yard TD until mid-November. Team run to give the Warriors a lead Abele caught a 31-yard pass from 28-yard field goal and Siggins 5:14 to go in the half. Alex Garrett The two teams battled through a scoreless third period, although Xtreme offers folkstyle, freestyle, they never relinquished. Heacock to set up Hostetter’s scored on a 26-yard run to extend then hauled in a two-point conver­ and Greco-Roman wrestling. Club sion pass from Hollister to make Warwick drove into Muhlenberg’s A fumble recovery in the second 9-yard TD run and Nick Willi­ the Muhls’ advantage to 17-6 mid­ members are given the latest tour­ ford’s PAT, and then Kerry Hahn way through the second. the score 17-14. Overall, Hollister red zone on each of their first two quarter by Keaton Gleason nament, camp, clinic and other stopped an E-town drive, and then scored a 2-yard TD. That was the first of Siggins’ completed 10 of 23 passes for 207 possessions in the second half. The wrestling related information. two rushing TD’s in the game, to yards and two TD’s, both to Flow­ first one stalled at the Muhls’ 19, Team Xtreme began its fall ses­ go along with one through the air. ers, who finished with eight recep­ and the second drive ended with sion on Monday, Sept. 10 in the For the game, the Muhls’ senior tions for 191 yards. Warwick’s fifth fumble of the Warwick High School wrestling QB gained 64 yards on the ground A Pellegrini fumble on Muhlen­ game. room, and folkstyle will be the on 15 carries and he completed 7 berg’s next touch appeared to put “I don’t remember that we punt­ main focus for the fall session. of 14 passes for 152 yards. Warwick in good position late in ed in the second half, and every- Practice sessions will run Mon­ “He runs the ball real well,” the half to try tying the game or time we touched the ball we moved days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays Locker said. “He’s pretty intelli­ going ahead. But three plays later, it... It’s just a matter of finishing from 6-8 p.m. Restaurant & Pub the Warriors fumbled the ball drives off now,” Locker said. “And gent. On the boots, he seemed to The club invites any person in­ 104 N o rth Broad Street (Route 501 N o rth ) find a way to get outside of our back, and the Muhls made it hurt, I guess if you want to look on the terested in wrestling or coaching to contain all the time. The running as Siggins threw a 22-yard TD positive side... We were having contact John Reynolds at 625-2086 Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 back (Pellegrini), he’s real good, pass to Zachary Reichert with 1:24 trouble moving the ball, we found or Tike Albright at 664-1095 for Telephone: (717) 626-8641 but he didn’t hurt us as much as left. some things we can do now, and details. Team Xtreme does not ex­ the quarterback did. Every time If that wasn’t enough, more dis­ hopefully we can continue to im­ clude anyone regardless of age, there was a crucial play or a cru- aster struck for the Warriors about prove on that and learn how to fin­ gender, school affiliation, or skill ish all of our drives and not turn level. the ball over.” Warwick finally got on the scoreboard again early in the Sports Schedule fourth quarter to cut the Muhls’ Girls soccer to lead to 29-22. Walker lugged the hold car wash THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 New Covenant Christian ball six times for 39 yards on the Open Mondays Golf at linden Hall (4 p.m.) scoring drive, including the final Full Menu four, and then Hollister found Cole The Warwick girls’ soccer team At 4 PM Warwick at Manheim Central TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 Haley for the two-pointer to bring will be hosting a car wash at Keller For Open Tues. Thru Sat. (2 p.m.) Varsity Field Hockey Bros, on Saturday, Sept. 29 from 9 Warwick within a touchdown with Lunch & At 11 AM Varsity Boys’ Soccer Warwick at Cedar Crest 10:42 left. a.m. until 1 p.m. It will be on a do­ McCaskey at Warwick (4 p.m.) Siggins kept the pressure on nation basis. Please stop by and Dinner Closed Sundays (4 p.m.) Girls’ Volleyball with a 2-yard TD run at the 6:11 support the girls’ soccer program. Varsity Cross Country Warwick at Penn Manor mark, and Hollister connected Columbia, Ephrata (8 p.m.) with Flowers on a 6-yard TD pass at Warwick (4:30 p.m.) Girls’ Tennis with 4:50 remaining, which com­ Girls’ Volleyball Linden Hall at bined with Joey Brenner’s extra­ Hempfield at Warwick Pequea Valley HS (4 p.m.) point, made the score 35-29. (8 p.m.) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Warwick’s defense then held Grace Academy at Girls’ Tennis and got the ball back for the War­ Cedar Crest at Warwick riors at their own 35, giving them Linden Hall (4 p.m.) one more opportunity tq try and go FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 (3:45 p.m.) ahead. But the Muhls dug in and Girls’ Tennis Varsity Boys’ Soccer turned Warwick back, and then THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Hempfield at Warwick Warwick at Ephrata Siggins and Co. proceeded to run (3:45 p.m.) (4 p.m.) out the clock. September 20, 21, 22 SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Varsity Football Warwick at Solanco Friday Hot Dog or BBQ Saturday (7:30 p.m.) FREE & Soda - 500 FREE Varsity Boys’ Soccer Warwick at Red Lion Soft Ice Cream Cones Thurs.Ä Fri. 11-7, Sat.1Q-? Petting Zoo (10 a.m.) BIG 4-? pm 11 am - 2 pm Girls’ Volleyball BARON INSURANCE Warwick Tournament MONDAY, SEPT. 24 GROUP, INC Junior Varsity Football 15% - 50% Discount on all purchases Solanco at Warwick 20 EAST HIGH STREET (4 p.m.) MANHEIM, PA 17545 special orders included Golf Section 1 at Penn Manor (717)665-2985 (store sales only) Girls’ Tennis ERIE0 Warwick at Elizabethtown (3:45 p.m.) Harrisburg Academy FOR YOUR Donation at Linden Hall (3:45 p.m.) Registers you to win a weekend at ■ ■ ■ I Varsity Boys’ Soccer HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE wmêmMmwËià Solanco at Warwick Twin Pints Bed & Brcskfdst INSURANCE NEEDS (1 0 0% o f proceeds will benefit the ttoLhsvUle Fire Company) ■ ■ (4 p.m.) m m Varsity Cross Country i M l i Warwick, ELCO at “ExpERIEnce the BIG Difference” iwmmm Conestoga Valley (4:30 p.m.) Girls’ Volleyball Tent Sale StoreJHoujs of Slightly Damaged or F^ o Discontinued Items

WOMEN’S HEALTH PACK LOWER CHOLESTEROL PACK Large Parts Kohler Includes: Includes: Registered • 90 Count Women’s Ultra Mega Y. 90 Count Solotron Multivitamin • 60 Count Soy Isoflavones 90 Count Fiax Seed Oil 1000 Department! Showrooi • 120 Count Calcinate 400 Dietary • 60 count Garlic 6000 Supplement Reg. S35.99 Sale $23.99 Reg. $49.99 Sale $29.99 GOLD CARD $ 0 0 99 GOLD CARD 19 p r ic e A y r t PRICE * 19. MEN’S HEALTH PACK The GNC Difference...150 Quality MERVIN ZIMMERMAN INC. Includes: Checks. The FDA Doesn’t Require It... • 100 Count Mega Men You Should! PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING • 30 Count Lycopene Plus • 90 Count Saw Palmetto Herbal 1004 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA RETAIL STORE AND SHOWROOM Supplement Reg. $47.99 Sale $29.99 SHOPPES AT KISSEL VILLAGE 723 Rothsville Road, Lititz 717-626-1168 626-4656 Fax 626-4630 GOLD CARD $ 9 * 2 99 PRICE f c T f i i i Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10-8; Sun. 11-5 We accept VISA, Mastercard, Discover THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 25

BOB’S LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS A siasi OWIH SAVE RITE >MJb* MARKET Route 501 FOOTBALL CONTEST VISIT US AT 744 SOUTH BROAD North of Lititz STREET IN LITITZ Open 7 Days A Week NORTHWEST Phone SAVINGS BANK ^ - 1. Wisconsin vs. 2. Penn State ACenturyof Service. 6 2 5 -3 1 0 0 21. Colo. State vs. 22. San Diego State

555 Furnace Hills Pike, Route 501 Pham Computers Lititz, PA 17543 (717)626-3333 Custom Computer Systems!

Hours: SERVICE * SALES * UPGRADES * NETWORKS *>§ Mon.-Fri. 8 am-9 pm Saturday 8 a m - 5 pm 23. Iowa Slate \s. 24. Ohio

3. Maryland vs. 4. Wake Forest Lititz Lancaster 28 Copperfield Circle 1545 Oregoii Pike i A T Hardware • Electronics • Sporting Goods Æi______W * E • Insurance • Floor Covering • Cabinets 625-7050 295-7901 Hardware • Lawn & Garden Tools & Equipment • Rental Saturday, September 22 www.phamcomputers.com Major Colleges - Div. 1-A •Alabama 27 Arkansas 21 Dayton 20 ‘ Morehead State 14 •Delaware 25 Massachusetts 7 Tires Batteries *Alabama-Birmingham 29 Army 14 PHONE 626-2861 •Arizona 24 Nevada-Las Vegas 12 Delaware State 20 'Liberty 19 WITH WITH ’ Arkansas State 31 Jacksonville State 13 •Drake 50 Quincy 6 ROMA BRUNNERVILLE GARAGE INC. Auburn 21 •Syracuse 20 Duquesne 21 "Butler 10 THIS THIS 'Boise State 25 Texas-EI Paso 14 •East Tennessee State 14 , Western Carolina 7 P I Z Z A ^ MEARIG BROS. GULF Boston College 29 *Navy 6 Eastern Illinois 24 ‘ Eastern Kentucky 13 AD! 54 L. Main SL, Lititz AD! Central Florida 21 •Tulane 7 *Elon 17 North Carolina A&T 14 1229 Bninnerville Rd., Lititz, Pa. 17543 Cincinnati 20 •Miami (Ohio) 10 •Fairfield ' 44 Siena 9 2 COLD ’ Clemson 32 Virginia 15 Florida A&M 29 Tennessee State 10 LARGE 6 2 6 -6 3 2 5 ’ Colorado 33 Kansas 10 •Furman 38 Virginia Military 6 PIZZA SUBS State General •Colorado State 20 San Diego State 12 *Gardner-Webb 29 . Samford 13 25. Oregon vs. 26. So. Calif. •Connecticut 22 Buffalo U. 14 •Georgia Southern 24 Chattanooga 7 $6.7 5 $7.00 Inspection Repairing 'East Carolina 36 William & Mary 6 Hampton 35 Virginia State 13 Pizza 'Thick and Thin or 'Eastern Michigan 34 Indiana State 8 •Harvard 21 Brown 14 or •Hofstra 22 Maine 17. Hot and Cold Subs 5. Harvard vs. 6. Brown Florida 42 •Kentucky 7 2 HOT Florida State 34 "North Carolina 7 Howard 17 'Morgan State 15 Fresno State 28 'Tulsa 10 •Illinois State 36 Southeast Missoun-Str 7 2 FOR ITALIAN SUBS Hunter 4-Wheel Alignment Service •Indiana 19 Utah 14 Jackson State 27 . •Mississippi.VallSy' 8 Iowa State 21 *Ohjo 17 •James Madison 28 Rhode. Island 14 *13.99 RESTAURANT $7.7 5 'Kansas State 47 New Mexico State 9 •Lehigh 30 -Princeton 8 Maryland 23 *Wake Forest 14 Marist 26 Florida Atlantic 10 •Memphis ' 26 South Florida' 12 •McNeese State 45 Alcorn State 7 ^ E n jo y Your Favorite Beer & Wine 'Michigan 24 Illinois 18 Monmouth (N.J.) 25 'Central Connecticut St. 14 Middle-Tennessee State 35 •Louisiana-Monroe 7 New Hampshire 31 'Dartmouth 14 x j * With Our Italian Specialties... •Mississippi State 23 South Carolina 22 Penn 27 'Lafayette 12 New Mexico 21 •Baylor 10 •Portland State 23 Grambling 7 • Draught Beer • Wine By The Glass •Southern Illinois 21 Murray State subway North Carolina State 31 •Southern Methodist 12 20 • *' „ — N • 6 Packs To Go •Northern Illinois 30 Sam Houston State 7 Southern U. 20 Alabama State 10 Northwestern . 37 'Duke 10 ’ Southern Utah 16 Northern Arizona 10 Warwick Center *Notre Dame 28 Michigan State 15 •Southwest Texas State 31 Angelo State 12 64 North Broad Street ( ( * % m c c p Ohio State 25 •U.C.L.A. 20 *St. Mary’s (Calif.) 24 Central Washington 19 Rt. 501 North •Oregon 28 Southern California 14 Other Games - East Lititz, PA 17543 •Purdue 33 Akron 8 American International 20 'Bentley 10 (717) 626-0405 RISTORANTE DE LA FAMIGLIA ITALIANO“* 7. Bucknell vs. ‘ San Jose State 29 Nevada 7 Amherst 24 "Hamilton 13 ‘ Bates Pizza • Subs • Full Italian Menu Southern Mississippi 38 •Louisiana-Lafayette 6 17 Trinity (Conn.) 14 FAX (717)626-0086 8. Columbia •Stanford 23 Arizona State 19 Bloomsburg 48 'Cheyney 7 Temple 20 •Bowling Green 16 •Brockport State 34 Frostburg State 7 Hot & Cold Subs Mon. to Thurs. 10:30-11 •California (Pa.) 30 Mansfield 7 27. Alabama 6 2 6 - 8 2 0 0 Fri. & Sat. til Midnight Texas 39 •Houston 8 •Texas A&M 27 Oklahoma State 13 •Carnegie Mellon 24 Alfred 12 Deli Style Sandwiches vs. 28. Arkansas Fax: 626-6942 Sundays 11 tO 11 'Texas Christian 45 Northwestern State (La.) 7 •Catholic 27 Randolph-Macon 12 Texas Tech 34 North Texas 6 •Colby 21 Williams 19 Toledo 37 'Central Michigan 6 •Dickinson 19 Albright 10 'Utah State 23 Wyoming 13 •Indiana (Pa.) 42 Lock Haven 7 •Vanderbilt 30 Richmond 15 •Ithaca 32 St. John Fisher 6 29. Auburn vs. 30. Syracuse Virginia Tech 36 •Rutgers 7 •Lebanon Valley 21 FDU-Madison 14 •Washington 40 Idaho 7 •Lycoming 26 King’s (Pa.) 13 Barb Kauffman Says •Washington State 22 California 7 MiddleburyMiddlebury 38 *Bowdom 7 Check Out Our New •- € t)iim ie p •West Virginia 45 Kent 9 Miliersville 14 *Kutztown 13 •Western Michigan 38 Ball State 10 Muhlenberg 36 "Franklin & Marshall 10 Wisconsin 20 *Penn State 19 Rensselaer 21 ’ Worcester Tech 10 5 0 1 8 Major Colleges - Div. 1-AA •Shippensburg 19 Clarion 17 Corner •Alabama A&M 18 Texas Southern 7 Slippery Rock 29' "Edinboro 17 Albany (N.Y.) 25 •Wagner 20 Southern Conn. State 23 *Massachusetts-Lowell 7 RESTAURANT AND Appalachian State 29 *The Citadel 7 Springfield 35 "Coast Guard 7 •Susquehanna 24 Delaware Valley 7 MOTOR LODGE Bethune-Cookman 28 •Norfolk State 10 . Sun Tam Unlimited Bucknell 19 •Columbia 14 •Washington & Jefferson 28 Hanover 9 Hours: Rothsville Rd.. Lititz. Pa. Cal Poly S.L.O. 23 •Montana State 17 •Wesleyan (Conn.1 20 Tufts 7 Tanning Studio 717/626-4707 *Cal State Sacramento 20 Idaho State 9 'Westminster (Pa.) 25 . We,st Liberty State 14 M,W,F: 6 AM - 9 PM •Colgate 30 Fordham 15 •Widener • ‘ -f 28 - Moravian 10 T-TH: 11AM 9 PM 24 Copperfield Cr., Lititz, PA Family Dining • Banquets • Catering Davidson 17 •Emory & Henry -'12. Wrlkes ■ ■>,. 14 .• ‘ Juniata- 7 Sat: 8 AM - Noon 9. Ala.-Birniingham vs. ¡0. Army f717)625-7170 Due to the national tragedy we experienced last week, and the curtailment of sports activities across the country, the prize LiveW e ll" money for our Sept. 13 contest could not be awarded. That prize 11. Ohio State vs. 12. UCLA money will be added to the “Bowl Contest” at the end of the The GNC Difference. ..150 Ask About season in December. HIGH QUALITY Quality Checks. The FDA The GNC CARS»TRUCKS Doesn’t Require It... You Should! Gold Card! Try your luck in this week’s contest. Deadline is Noon, VANS »SUV’S Saturday. FINANCING & EXTENDED w M 1004 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA WARRANTY AVAILABLE SALES & SERVICE SHOPPES AT KISSEL VILLAGE 31. Michigan 700 FURNACE HILLS PK. vs. 32. Illinois 626-4656 Fax 626-4630 ROUTE 501, NORTH OF LITITZ Hours: Mon. & Tues. 8-8 Hours: Mon, to Sat. 10-8; Sun. 11-5 ★ CONTEST RULES ★ Wed.,Thurs. & Frl. 8-6 625-3500 1.20 games are printed in the ads on this page. 5. Limit: one entry per person. Contest open to all Sat. 9-4 www.warwickautopark.com Select the team you think will win, then CIRCLE ages. Employees of Lancaster County Weeklies the corresponding number on the official And Their Families Are Not Eligible. Additional Many School & Office entry form. entry forms at Lititz Record office. 33. Shippensburg vs. 34. Clarion Supply Items... 2. The entry form with the most correct winners No Purchase Necessary. will win. In case of ties, the person with the 6. All entries must be dropped off or mailed to Now 9 9 0 or L e s s ! closest actual score in the tie-breaker game will Football Contest, Lititz Record Express, 22 E. win. Winner must pick the winning team and be Main St. (rear), Lititz, PA 17543, DO NOT take or closest to the actual score. If still tied, entry 13. Notre Dame vs. 14. Michigan State mail entries to the advertisers. ÆstaèhsfiecC 1 9 4 6 > with score closest to winning team’s score will win.Tie games will be eliminated from the 7. All entries - whether mailed or dropped off in PROPANE • HEATING FUELS • GASOLINE & DIESEL SERVICE • PLUMBING • HEATING EQUIPMENT Lititz Book Store contest. In case of more than one winner after person - must be received by Noon Saturday AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT • CONVENIENCE STORE Lititz Office Products using the tie-breaker, $50 winner will be (no exceptions!). Use mail slot in front door FUEL CARD SYSTEMS selected by random drawing. Decision of the after office hours. Not responsible for mailed 1-800-697-6891 • 717-665-6891 27-31 E. Main St., Lititz 626-7755 judges is finai. entries that arrive after deadline. www.lititzofficeproducts.com 85 White Oak Rd. • Manhelm, r a 1 7543 3. Games played before Saturday, (except Bowl 8. Weekly winner will receive a $50 gift certificate eMail: [email protected] • web: www.worleyobetz.com games), will also be eliminated. good at sponsors of this page. 4. Use the official entry form on this page. (Do Welcome Area Veterans ! not send the entire page). Facsimiles can be * FREE DIGITAL PHONE * Join Pennsylvania's #1 Post used for additional family members who want to enter. Plus... For Community & Youth Activities > FREE Hands-Free Earpiece FREE Leather Case 1 FREE Car Charger FREE Home Charger 15. Stanford vs. 16. Ariz. State LITITZ RECORD OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM CELLULAR & PAGER SYSTEMS Lititz Springs W inner Of Each Game Listed In Ads YES! Wireless Communications Experts VFW Post 1463 Around This Page... • Lititz • 627-4900 14 N. Spruce St.,-Lititz, PA 17543-1409 Inside Bombergers Store • Rt. 501N • Ephrata • 721-3900 626-9907 Bob’s Market 1 I Northwest Savings Bank 21 22 Cloister Shopping Center 2 35. New Mexico VIETNAM DESERT STORM & SHIELD Bomberger’s Store 3 I PHAM Computers 23 24 vs. 36. Baylor Restrictions Apply, R Stock Inventory 4 Models May Vary • New Line Of Service Required Brunnerville Garage 5 Roma Pizza 6 25 26 Capriccio’s Italian Restaurant 7 Subway, Lititz 27 28 17. Miliersville 8 LONG & Chimney Corner Restaurant 9 Sun Tans Unlimited 29 30 LITITZ vs. 18. Kutztown 10 INC. BOMBERGER GNC LiveWell 11 ï ï ] Warwick Autopark 31 32 RECORD EXPRESS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Lititz Book Store 13 T Worley & Obetz, Inc. 33 34 The Warwick Area’s Newspaper For Over 120 Years! Paint 45 N. Broad St., Lititz Lititz VFW Post 1463 15 Yes! Cellular & Pager Systems 35 36 • Local News 52 Issues A Lumber, Plywood 16 • Local People Year By 626*2123 Long & Bomberger, Inc. 17 Lititz Record Express Roofing 37 38 • Local Events Mail - Only Mon. to Fri. 7-5 18 Main Street Jewelry 19 20 I Advertisers... Bldg. Supplies Sat. 7-Noon 39 40 • Local Advertising $ 1 1 . 5 0 22 E. Main St., Rear, Lititz Hardware www.longandbomberger.com TIE Breaker: 626-2191 Fax 626-1210 Guess The Final Score Of Penn State vs. Wisconsin ______37. Temple vs. 38. Bowling Green (Must Pick Winning Team And Be Closest To Actual Score) Complete Line of Fine Jewelry NAME. ADVERTISERS... There’s Still Time To Join Us For Custom Designs ADDRESS This Popular Football Contest JEW£LRY European Style CITY_____ .STATE .TELEPHONE. Handbags Promotion! Accessories ! Football Contest Call Don Campbell 721-4408 717*626-9646 All Entries Must Be Bring or Mail to: Lititz Record Express or Barb Kreiter 626-2191 55 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 Received By Noon, Rear 22 E. Main St. T u es.“ . 10-5 Free Park*nS 1» Rear Sat., Sept. 22nd P.O. Box 366 39. Texas A&M S at. 10-3 19. Indiana vs. 20. Utah Lititz, PA 17543 ______E -m ail: h a n d b agson m ain @ d ejazzd .tiom vs. 40. Oklahoma State 26 THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BUILDINGS/ LEGAL To: All Residents of War­ GARAGE wick School District, Lan­ MATERIALS NOTICES caster County, Pennsylva­ SALES nia. Please take notice that a 10x14 used utility shed, like EXECUTOR'S public hearing will be held in YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 22, new. New $1,600, Asking NOTICE the Auditorium of the War­ 8:00-12:00, 302 Owl Hill Rd„ $1,100. Call 626-6659. Estate of Mervin E. Peifer wick Middle School, 401 Lititz. late of Manheim Township, Maple Street, Lititz, Penn­ deceased. Letters of testa­ sylvania, on October 9, 2001, MULTI FAMILY SALE: Sat., 9/22, 8:00-? Big variety, col­ MISCELLANEOUS mentary on said estate 8:00 p.m., prevailing time, PERFECT lectibles, gifts, small appli­ FOR having been granted to the for the purpose of review­ ances, clothing (4-14, some undersigned, all persons in­ ing all relevant matters re­ SALE new). Don't miss it! Appa- debted thereto are request­ lating to the planning, de­ loosa Drive off off 500 block ed to make immediate pay­ signing, constructing, Used Ariens Riding Mower Owl Hill Rd. ment, and those having acquiring, equipping and For Sale, with catcher. 12 claims or demands against furnishing of Kissel Hill Ele­ GARAGE SALE: Sat., 9/22, HP, 32” cut, $800. Just serv­ • Y- the same, will present them mentary School (the “Proi­ iced. Going to retirement 's» ' Î Y h r " without delay for set­ 7:00-2:00. Household items, ect"). bar stools, glassware, more. home, no longer needed. tlement to the undersigned, A description of the Project, Call 626-6659. c/o Shirk & Ermolovich, No iunk. 49 Duffield Drive, including facts with respect Lititz. LLP, 115 South State Street, to educational, physical, ad­ Headstrum swing set, very good condition. Free, You KID'S EVE EXAM Ephrata, Pa. 17522-2412. ministrative, budgetary and YARD SALE: 104 Swarth- Kenelm L. Shirk, III, haul. Call 625-7066. fiscal matters related to the more Dr., Sat., 9/22, 7:00-? Attorney Project and certain other in­ Variety of clothing and For Sale: Artley elementary REG. $ 4 9 Linda Esbenshade & formation will be presented other items. level Clarinet, excellent con­ (students K-12 only!) Susan Glouner, Executors and will be available for con­ dition, $250 OBO. Call sideration at such public Yard Sale: Saturday, Sept. 626-6071. hearing and from Septem­ With Purchase 22, 7:00 AM - 12:00 PM. 760 Whirpool W/D excellent NOTICE OF ber 19, 2001, until such public E. Main St., Ephrata - In LIMITED TIME ONLY hearing during business cond., $350; Beautiful queen PUBLIC HEARING back of house. Men, bedroom set w/headboard To: All Residents of War­ hours (8 a.m. to 3 p.m.) of women, boys & girls the School District at the & side drawers w/overhead wick School District, Lan­ clothes, shoes, HH items, lighting, 7 drawer dresser caster County, Pennsylva­ Administration Offices of toys, books, helmets, riding Daily Wear Soft Contacts the Warwick School District w/mirror $600; Dining table nia boots. Too much to w /6 chairs & hutch, beauti­ Please take notice that a located at 301 West Orange mention! Street, Lititz, Pennsylvania ful $600; Couch off white, • 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS public hearing will be held in like new $300.738-4638. the Auditorium of the War­ 17543. GARAGE SALE: Sat., 9/22, • 6 M O. FO LLO W -U P wick Middle School, 401 The Board of School Direc­ 8:00-?, 491 Crosswinds Dr., Maple Street, Lititz, Penn­ tors of the School District Lititz. Many household Exam Fee Additional sylvania, on October 9, 2001, by resolution duly adopted items from a move. Good WANTED has authorized a "maximum clean items. Some clothing. LIMITED TIME ONLY 6:30 p.m., prevailing time, TO BUY for the purpose of review­ proiect cost” of $10,583,469, ing all relevant matters re­ and a “maximum building GARAGE SALE: Downsiz- construction cost" of ing. Lg. variety of items. lating to the planning, de- WANTED TO BUY: Proper­ signing, constructing, $3,193,436 in connection with 6:30-10:30 a.m., rain or shine. 317 Gochnauer Ave., Lititz. ty in need of repair in Varilux No-Line Bifocals acquiring, equipping and the Project. This public hearing is being Lititz/Ephrata location. All furnishing of John Beck Ele­ Multi family yard sale. Sat properties considered. Will Reg. '2 0 9 mentary School (the “Proj­ held pursuant to require­ ments of the Pennsylvania 9/22, 7am-? 22 Faust Lane, pay cash and settle in 30 ect”). Reamstown. Kids, Adult days. Call Dave at 399-1991. A description of the Proiect, School Code of 1949, ap­ S a v e * 2 0 proved March 10, 1949, as clothing, toys. Crafts, Attic WANTED 1960's OR OLDER including facts with respect Specials to educational, physical, ad­ amended and supplement­ fabric, clothing, hats, han­ Authorized ed, including amendments ministrative, budgetary and NEIGHBORHOOD YARD kies, dolls, barbies, toys, Varilux Distributor made pursuant to Act 34 of catalogues, magazines, fiscal matters related to the SALE: Whitcraft Dr. off the Session of 1973 General chidren's books, etc. Project and certain other in­ Rothsville Rd., Sat., 7:00-1:00. formation will be presented Assembly. 717-859-2378. It is not necessary for indi­ Household items, furniture, and will be available for con­ toys, much more. sideration at such public viduals or groups to be placed on the agenda be­ PETS/ hearing and from Septem­ THREE FAMILY GARAGE fore the meeting in order to ber 19, 2001, until such public SALE: 9/21, 8:00-4:00; 9/22, SUPPLIES offer comments or ques­ hearing during business 8:00-12:00. Toys, misc. items. A i n O N hours (8 a.m. to 3 p.m.) of tions. Any and dll interested persons may appear at and Corner of Church & Log the School District at the Cabin Rds., Rothsville. G&G Feed, your dog food Administration Offices of attend the public hearing professionals, complete line 8 5 9 - 3 7 3 7 the Warwick School District and may be heard at such MULTI FAMILY YARD of Agway, lams and Winner located at 301 West Orange public hearing and/or may SALE: Sat., 9/22, 7:00-1:00, dog feed and accessories. landO PT IC A L CENTERS Rt. 272, 1/4 mile south of K-Mart Street, Lititz, Pennsylvania submit written testimony to 200 Block Liberty St./lOO 665-5001, Manheim. H ey, You’re Looking Good! 17543. the Secretary of the Board Block M arket St., Lititz. Pet Bird Mart, Sat, Sept. 29, * Limited time offer. Certain restrictions apply. With purchase. The Board of School Direc­ of School Directors at the Baby & children's clothing, Lititz Community Center, tors of the School District above address until 12:00 maternity clothing size 8-10, 9a.m.-4p.m. $3.00 admission. by resolution duly adopted Noon, October 5,2001. records, toys, Longeberger 717-957-4241 or info, at Pet- has authorized a “maximum Written Comments regard­ Crisco Cookie Celebration BirdShows.com. project cost" of $11,769,286, ing the project will be re­ Basket, Longeberger pot­ and a “maximum building ceived by secretary of the tery & baskets, & misc. construction cost" of Board of School Directors $4,014,068 in connection with until 12:00 noon, November MULTI FAMILY YARD the Project. 9,2001. SALE: Fri. 8< Sat., 9/21 & 9/ CLASSIFIEDS This public hearing is being BY ORDER OF THE BOARD 22, 8:00-? Boys/girl's cloth­ held pursuant to require­ OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS ing, furniture 8< misc. 4, 8 & HELP ments of the Pennsylvania WARWICK SCHOOL 12 Justin Court, Lititz. WANTED Auctions Are NOT A Sideline School Code of 1949, ap­ DISTRICT Public Auction proved March 10, 1949, as Lancaster County, CORNERSTONE CONSIGN­ amended and supplement­ Pennsylvania MENT & THRIFT is NOW CHILD CARE SUPERVISORS Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. Monday, September 24, 2001 ed, including amendments By: Secretary of the Board Open at 2 North State St., to care for children of vari­ Professional Auctioneer / Since 1953 made pursuant to Act 34 of of School Directors Ephrata & now accepting ous ages. HS Dipl. +2 yrs. 12:00 Noon the Session of 1973 General Warwick School District consignments of fine ladies exp. req. Owl Hill Learning • AU-648-L• Assembly. WARWICK TOWNSHIP & children's ware & gently C tr, Lititz. FT/PT. Generous 23 N Water Street /Lititz, PA 17543 Murry Auction Kmporium It is not necessary for indi­ ZONING HEARING used furniture. Call 738-8088 childcare benefits. 626-9052. or 733-6455. 23 North Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 viduals or groups to be A n application has been re­ , . . HOSPITALITY -r- - 717-626-2636 placed on the agenda be­ ceived ' from Robert Mur­ BASKET, INC Large lot of general household and cdllfectibles from a fore the meeting in order to phy, 1236 E. King Street, Hospitality Basket is seek­ offer comments or ques­ Sales Every Monday @ 12:00 Noon local dealer. Collection of collector’s plates by numer­ Lancaster, PA 17602-3236. ing representatives for tions. Any and all interested The applicant is the consul­ areas in Lancaster County. Consignment Accepted Tues thru Fri. 9-5 ous artists. Christmas items, golf clubs, hunter’s items, persons may appear at and gun rack, floor model jewelry box, large appliances, tant for Trajan (Tom) Put- Flexible schedule, excellent attend the public hearing nik, 22 Lititz Run Road, Lititz, commission, complete Auctions Are NOT A Sideline furniture, lamps, mirrors, sewing machine, air Condi­ and may be heard at such and is owner of the proper­ HOUSEHOLD training & support. Family public hearing and/or may ty located at 719 Rothsville tioners, outside box lots and tools. GOODS oriented company. Please submit written testimony to Road. The applicant would call for interview, 626-4612 Many other items of value too numerous to mention. the Secretary of the Board like to build an automotive or 625-2169. 10% Buyer Premium / Visa & Master Card of School Directors at the sales facility on the proper­ above address until 12:00 ty located at 719 Rothsville Cherry BR set, bed, dresser, PROFESSIONAL COMMODI­ Noon, October 5,2001. Road in the Community mirror, chest/armiore, 2 TIES TRADER WANTED. Written comments regard­ Commercial Zone. The ap­ night stands, new in carton, Looking to converse with S fo te * ‘T K tc v u f s 4 cccU» h &, ing the project will be re­ plicant is seeking the follow­ retails $6,000 sell $1,875. experienced Commodities PUBLIC AUCTION -AU-648-L- ceived by secretary of the ing Variances to the War­ 717-397-8449. trader. Call 717-203-3193. Board of School Directors Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor wick Township Zoning DR Set, Cherry, Dble ASSISTANT TEACHERS BRICK RANCHER - GARAGE until 12:00 noon, November Our Services Are Not a Sideline Ordinance; Section 207.6.A Pedestal, Table, 8 Carved We are looking for energet­ 9,2001. to encroach 15' into the re­ Back chairs. Hutch, Buffet. ic, creative individuals to (717)626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD ANTIQUES-PERSONAL PROP. quired 20' front yard park­ S e rv e r a v a il. New in work with young children. OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS ing lot setback; Section Cartons List $5500, Sell Our team oriented, friendly WARWICK SCHOOL SAT., OCT. 20, 2001 207.6.B to encroach 10.28' on $2450.717-397-8449. atmosphere offers full-time DISTRICT the west side and 8' on the employees: Paid vacation/ 9 AM - REAL. ESTATE 1 PM Lancaster County, BED, Extra thick ortho, pil- east side of the required 15' sick days, 401K, insurance, Pennsylvania lowtop mattress set, still in TOY AUCTION side yard parking lot set­ bonus program, tuition re­ 444 S. Walnut St., Lititz. Take Rt. 501 North to Lititz to W. Third Ave. Turn By: Secretary of the Board plastic. 15 yr. warr. Retails back; Section 207.13.B, imbursement. Call: left to Walnut St. Turn right to house on left. of School Directors $1,100 + . Sell queen $295; 312.4.A.1 & 312.4.A.2 to allow LEARNING LADDER “One owner" all brick house w/custom maple kitchen, dining rm., living Sat., September 22, 2001 Warwick School District king $395.717-397-8449. the parking lot to encroach 560-8890 rm. w/brlck fireplace, 2 bdrms., full bath, enclosed patio, large lower level into the required 15' land- family/rec. rm., separate shop area. Maintenance free exterior trim & @9:30 AM Busy, fast-paced office replacement windows. Inspection by appointment or Open House Sept. 29, Oct. 6 & 13 from 1 to 4 PM. For picture brochure or financing call Murry Auction Emporium . Auctioneers 733-1006. Real Estate sold 1 PM. 23 North Water Street/ BEN L. & GRACE M. LEFEVER Lititz, PA 17543 717-626-2636 Auction Conducted By: 626-6866 Approximately 100 Match Box Toys (1972 through Randal V. Kline, Roy E. Good, Jr„ Keith Snyder, Auctioneers 733-1006 1980) Lie. #499, #2116, #3433 Nice collection of tractors and farm equipment (most by Ertl) including John Deere, Farmall, Massey Harris, McCormick Deering, Ford, New Holland, Allis Chalmers, International, All Ariterican Farmer, White American Large selection of dolls including Gorham, Baby Book AUCTIONEERS Treasures, Boots Tyler, Susan Wakeem, Gorham Alexandria - musical, Zook Christmas doll, Lee Middleton, Fayzah Spanos - Baby Bubbles, Janette Gallany, 5 Lizzie High dolls, Diana Effner, Little Heidi Ott boy and girl, Madam Alexander, Rebecca Dynasty doll, Victoria Brinns, 1960’s Barbies MIB - some Holiday w/cases and clothes, Ginny doll with cases and clothes, Beanie babies from McDonalds, 1960 Captain Action w/accessories (in box plus Phantom outfit), Mattel Beany baby, many others not mentioned, doll furniture including iron doll cradle, doll crib w/wheels, pram, wicker pieces. ___ jj Games including Bobby Orr hockey, Nok hockey (all REGISTERn wood), Carron Kikit (all wood), Tudor electric foot­ ball, racing, Aurora Skiddle in box, Remco Thimble SAT., SEPT. 22 - 9:30 AM Toy Auction at Murry City, Robot, Green Ghost Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz. Elmer Murry Pedal Cars - AMF chief, Airforce jeep (1960’s-nice), Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers. small fire truck MON., SEPT, 24-12 Noon Sale of General Household Variety of Hess and Winross trucks & Collectibles at Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water Presto (cement mixer), Tonka trucks (fire, dump, carri­ St., Lititz. Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers. er), Structo, tin airplane and racer, tinker toy junior, SAT., OCT. 6 - 2:00 PM Sale of 3.8 Acres Real Estate at Hubley limo and dump truck, Star War items, Corgi 330 Yummerdall Rd., Lititz (Clay Twp.). Sale For Glenn (Batmobile) farm wagon, cast iron tanker, iron road & Nancy Wise; Witmer’s Auction Service, Auctioneers roller, German friction motor cycle, tin friction toys, carnival toys, lead figurines, Buddy L, Humpty SAT. & SUN., OCT. 6 & 7 - 9:30 AM Antique Durnpty tea set, Tootsie items, 1960’s Peanut toys, Advertising Sale at Ag. Hall, Allentown Fairgrounds, Allentown, Pa. 300 Dealers! By G.E. Productions, Snoopy soap dish, pennants, greeting cards and others, Quakertown. ______. comics and coloring books (Alvin, Beanie and Cecil, Daniel Boone), Fisher Price 1950’s pull toys, wind-up SAT., OCT. 20 - 9AM Sale of Brick Rancher, Antiques toys, 50’s and 60’s wooden toys and puzzles, 1930’s and Personal Property at 444 S. Walnut St., Lititz. Sale Mickey Mouse puzzles and card games in boxes, for Ben & Grace Lefever; Kline, Kreider & Good, 193Q’s BB gun (#107 Daisy Buck Jones Special), die Auctioneers. casts FRI. & SAT., O.CT. 26 & 27 - Two Day Antique Show & Many other toys of value not listed Sale at Ag. Hall, Allentown Fair Grounds. By G. E. 10% Buyer Premium/Visa & MasterCard Productions, Quakertown. ★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING!* Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Automatically S tm & i ‘THunsiy s4ccetta*t&, Run Free In This Register. -AU-648-L- Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday Our Services Are Not a Sideline Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Monday (717)626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY. September 20. 2001 27

Roofer or Roofers wanted. ' v ' After School Care Needed, Must have truck & ability to Disston View Drive area, do good work. Immed open­ PT Server & Bartender Rothsville." Kissel Hill Ele­ BARBER & HAIRSTYLIST Part Time ing FT or PT. Ex earning V mentary. Call 625-3938. w/steady work. 626-2002 t Barber needed 2 days a month in Coffee Shop Apply In Person f Hairstylist 1 day a week ¥ All Duties. f Please Apply: After 4 P.M. Or Call ¥ Human Resources Department Thursday, Friday, Country GFrencl\ Collection 733-2014 r Ephrata Manor Saturday Ÿ Located in Adamstown for the last 15 years. We 99 Bethany Road ¥ are looking for an exceptional person with a Ephrata, PA 17522 738-9605 ask for Mike Wahtney’s Inn ? good work history, responsible, well organized EOE and willingness for new experiences. The duties x m m z z of the job require, but are not limited to, delivery of furniture, warehouse management, furniture shop repairs and assembly. We offer I Class A D river 4-day/40-hour work week, paid holidays, HELP WANTED g Spring Glen Fresh Foods, a fresh food manufacturer, Lantz Siding ■I; located in Lancaster County, seeks industrious H vacation, health insurance and very competitive g candidates for the position of Class A Driver. This is a 6 salary. Looking for experienced siding § full-time position requiring a class-A CDL license. H Please call 717-484-0200. Crossing Guard installers. Must be dependable g Verifiable Tractor-Trailer experience a must. Home very § ? weekend. Competitive compensation and benefits § Apply In Person with valid drivers license. ■;* package with opportunity for advancement. Interested J; Great pay &- benefits g candidates are encouraged to apply in person, or S LITITZ BOROUGH jjj forward resume to: K OFFICE 717- 626-1272 CARPENTER 7 South Broad St., Lititz, PA Spring Glen Fresh Foods Wm. Murry & Son, Inc., Lancaster County’s Attention: SprinGGIen Distribution Manager Oldest Residential Builder seeking Carpenter for Fresh Foods P.O. BOX 518 FT position. Min. 1-3 years carpentry experience 314 spring Glen Drive NEW STO R ES necessary. Valid PA driver’s license required. Ephrata, pa 17522 K i t c h e n Aides More Opportunities E.O.E. M/F/H Benefits include health insurance, 401 (K), holiday pay and paid personal leave time. Pre­ P a r t Time Arby’s Arby’s Roast Beef Restaurants will soon open A4 employment physical given prior to ►4 Duties include dishwashing, some tray Sadsbury, PA. (at the intersection of Rt. 30 and 10 M employment. E.O.E. ►4 delivery & food prep. 8-24 hrs. week, some approx. 20 miles east of Lancaster, PA). We have TRUCK DRIVER M Send your resume & salary requirements to: M weekends and holidays required. Assistant Manager positions available with, the M NEEDED >4 CARPENTER, P.O. Box 5232, Lancaster, PA potential for advancement to General Manager to J M Must be able to work both shifts: H • CDL Class A M 17606-5232 or apply in person at 1899 Lititz meet our growing needs;- M. 6am-2:30pm or 10:30am-6:00pm. li • Minimum 2 yrs. driving experience H Pike. 1 We offer comprehensive benefits to include M Please complete an application M-F 7-4:30 at: t medical, dental, 401K and incentive plans, ►1 • Clean driving record ►4 Hauling live poultry, full-time employee, Employee Services 1 prescription and vision care, liberal vacation and j Epltirata Martin & I more. || farming background helpful, excellent Coiimmunity Lancaster Avenues | For immediate consideration, tJ starting wages and benefits. New li é H M MAINTENANCE Hospital Ephrata, PA 17522 \ call Jim at 610-670-5999 or fax resume to h applicants only. M M EOE i 610-670-5955. (email: [email protected]) ►J Call for appointment ►4 MECHANIC N ►4 Specialty Bakers, Inc., a Dynamic Rapidly ►4 g RISSER’S POULTRY, INC. M Growing Manufacturer Of Quality Baked Goods, M Seeks A Maintenance Mechanic To Join The sylviri fj Lititz, PA H Maintenance Department At Its Lititz Pie P rofessional M [vinyl compound I www.sylvin.com m (717)626-5466 M C l e a n e r s o f L a n c o , In c . ►4 Division. P.0. Box 308, Denver Road, Denver, PA 17517 Looking For Dependable Experienced Employee (717) 336-2823 • (800) 462-4781 kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAi Available For 2nd Shift Employment. Re­ NOW HIRING FAX: (717) 336-0547 frigeration, Electrical, or Machining Experience Seeking 3rd Shift Production Associates A Plus. IMMEDIATELY Sylvin Technologies Inc., a manufacturer of vinyl compounds is Full Time & Competitive Salary and Benefits Package. Apply seeking production associates on third shift. The associate must have In person Or Send Resume To: Experienced Commercial at least a high school diploma or GED. The associate must be able to Janitorial Workers work independently. A current State driver’s license is required. Part Tim e Tellers SPECIALTY BAKERS, INC. Computer skills a plus, but not necessary, • Full-Time/Part-Time Evenings Lititz Division Attn: Human Resources Pay Rate: $ll/hr to $16/hr • Must Have Valid Driver’s License & 560 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz, PA 17543 Sylvin provides ah outstanding benefits package. Sylvin has a 401K At Our Cloister Dependable Transportation retirement plan and profit sharing. Sylvin has paid holidays and & E 0 E ■ • Reliable References Required vacation. Uniforms provided. And Hinkletown Branches • Excellent Wages • Benefits Available Applications are accepted between 8 AM and 4 PM, M-F. +AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA+ Resumes may be forwarded in: confidence to: M-F-9 AM To 4 PM - Part Time Teller - .. CaEljinoblock,iSylvinTechnologies,,Inc,y. „ * BEAUTICIAN i Call 627-5500 i-PO Box 308, Denver Road, Denver, PA 17517 ...... At Our Denver Branch Part-Time 2 Days per Week [ 1 m ______An Equal Opportunity Employer ...... - " Phone #(7Ì7).336-2^3 ext. 115 Fax ¡-¡717) 336.0547 a.m. 4 p.m. ______Equal Opportunity Employer • Substance-Free Workplace If You Are Interested, -t » -C HOUSEKEEPING AIDE >► Please Contact Our -e 3 IO E Part-Time 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. 36 DIETARY AIDE Human Resources Group or 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. 3 > At 717-733-4181, Ext. 242 e 3 P art-T im e Coordinator c Moravian Manor 3 -t 3- Some evenings, weekends Part-time t Retirement Community and 3- & holidays The Ephrata t Nursing Center 3h Youth Ministries and Christian t 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 a- Contact Human Resources at c Apply in person 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily or >- education National Bank E mail, fax or email resume to: 3- EPHRATA MANOR Flexible Schedule E.O.E. -t 626-0214 Fax # (717) 626-6498 3 " -t 3" email: [email protected] 3 99 Bethany Road Send resume to: • competitive wages & benefits • weekend bonus 3- -t on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. EOE Ephrata, PA 17522 St. John’s U.C.C. 717-738-4940 * ; 717-627-0767 P.O. Box 37 Part Time . Fax: 717-738-7478 ■ Denver, Pa. 17517 MEDICAL SECRETARY E.O.E. Outside Sales Attn: Search Committee Drs. Office 05 K > 'Í'íí We have a position for a competent Full time day shift opportunity in a L # 3■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I self starter who would enjoy working thriving family practice. Duties with local business people. The right include data entry, ICD-9 coding and ATTENTION candidate will take an active territory of iocal advertisers and strive to enlarge it. scheduling. Applications and resumes The Ephrata Post Office is seeking individuals Interim D irector of are being accepted at: interested in employment as substitute rural N u r sin g Services Sales experience helpful. Reliable carriers. These positions offer the following: CCRC seeks a DNS with experience in LTC to transportation a must. Salary plus bonus. A STARTING SALARY OF Crossroads Family manage our 133 bed nursing center. Applicant Send your resume or call during $12.50 PER HOUR must possess working knowledge of PPS, state and business hours to set up an appointment. Medical Center ■ federal regulations and have the ability to 4224 Oregon Pike PAID REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE effectively manage a nursing department. Strong OF YOUR VEHICLE Lititz Record Express Brownstown, PA 17508 administrative, communication and leadership OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN MORE skills are vital for this management position. EOE 22 E. Main St. (Rear) THAN ONE ROUTE IN EPHRATA Send résumé and salary requirements to: P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK IN PLEASANT VIEW Attn: Don Campbell FT/PT position open in cus­ OTHER OFFICES tom drapery work room. RETIREMENT ( 7 1 7 ) 721-4408 Fabric knowledge helpful. Please inquire at the stamp window or call COMMUNITY Apply in person 1206 New­ 717-733-2390 during regular business hours. Assistant v port Rd., Penryn, PA Be­ 544 North Penryn Road Managers tween the hours of 8AM & lecisant \ K’\v Manheim, PA 17545 C 0 M M 11 H I T » , Shift Managers 3PM or call 665-3141. «AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AA-AA* ARBY'S SP RN MANAGEMENT Now Hinng Full & Part Time: ...... i » Full-Time 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. CAREER • Clerks • Cashiers $500 RN sign-on bonus y- HOTLINE • Deli Clerks CNA OPENINGS 5h -800-957-6778 • FT Meat Cuttc-r • Seasonal Nursery Clerks m / B M Ephrata Manor LPN ” ~ ” Park City Mail • Seasonal Christmas Part-Time 11 p.m.-7 a.m. (32 hours per 2 Arby’s is a fun, friendly Clerk All Shifts week pay period) fast paced restaurant • PT Seafood Cleiks J* • FT Prepared Foods Part-Time 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. every-other chain who values its )v Clerk Flexible Scheduling y- guests and employees. weekend only • Ft Management yi t V-i $400 LPN sign-on bonus )- (We offer full paid train- ’ Opportunities In friendly work environment ing, medical, dental, y> | disability, RX and vision Low resident:/staff ratio ' CNA~~~~~ ï h Thinking About The Future? y» plans, 401k, bonus Shift differential Full-Time & Part-Time 3 p.m.-l 1 p.m. J K, incentives and more. If you want to work for a company that cares, then look no more! SKH is the Part-Time 11 p.m.-7 a.m. y> Salaries are based on Call for information about y> employer for you!! We are seeking individuals who are energetic & personable. experience. $300 CNA sign-on bonus y> Our benefits include a 1.0% Employee Discount, Clean and Friendly work Excellent hourly wages and benefits y . Shift Managers - c Bonuses paid after 90 days of employment. $8-9 per hour environment, paid medical insurance, dental/vision benefits, paid holidays, paid Contact Human Resources c vacation/personal days, a 401K and a short time disability plan. E.O.E. t Assistant Managers | Between 7:30 AM-3:30 PM -t Moravian Manor F $22k to $26k Applications located at any SKH store or send resume to: -c Retirement Community and yn -( Nursing Center y- For brief phone PQ Box 1500. Lititz, PA 17543 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 interview call now 717-738-4940 -K 3 ri htip://www.skh.com -( Apply in person 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily or 3 ri 1-800-957-6778 K mail, fax or email resume to: 3 ri JOB HOTLINE 626-4771, EXT. 400 717-627-0767 3 4 Fax: 610-670-5955 -( 626-0214 Fax #(717) 626-6498 email: -( 3h! EOE -( email: [email protected] 3-1 [email protected] -( • competitive wages & benefits • weekend bonus 3 ^ of K issel Hill on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. EOE 3 4 Ic#¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^ 28 THURSDAY. September 20, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA.. RECORD EXPRESS

NAUMAN m PRODUCTION fIND SHIPPING POSITIONS AVAILABLE CONSTRUCTION OPENINGS CDL Driver ✓ Pan Operator Looking for a positive career change? Specialty Bakers, Inc., a Dynamjc Rapidly Position available for a driver ✓ Excavation Laborers The growing Nauman work force is cur­ Growing Manufacturer Of Quality Baked with a Class A Lie. Dump Trailer & rently accepting applications for super­ Goods, Has Immediate Openings For ✓ CDL Dump Truck Drivers Production And Shipping Employees At Its Tanker, Good Driving record. intendents and carpenters to add to Lititz Pie Division. ✓ Crusher Operator our dedicated work force. We Are Looking For Dependable 2 yr. min. Benefits. ✓ Mechanic Foreman Employees Available For Full Time Contact D&B Moyer Trucking If you possess honestly, integrity, and Employment And Able To Work 1 st and 2nd ✓ Paving Laborers pride, please complete an application Shifts. 717- 656-4166 Starting Wages $9.00 An Hour. Excellent mm A p p ly N o w or send your resume to 351 Sprecher r»M mMIF w Benefits After 90 Days. Road, Lancaster, PA 17604 or call us 7 1 7 - 8 98-7651 at (717) 299-1395. Apply In Person M-F 8 AM to 5 PM SPECIALTY BAKERS, INC. All applications are kept confidential. Lititz Division PLANT MAINTENANCE E.O.E. 560 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz, PA 17543 s Candidates for this position should have industrial plant experience specifically in the areas of welding, fabrica­ tion, electrical and preventative maintenance. PLC expe­ 63 Kreider Lane, Manheim, PA rience a plus. CLERICAL Besides working for an excellent company and a leader Excavating, Paving Admissions Representative - Responsible for (United in its industry we will offer an excellent wage and bene­ registering patients. If you enjoy people interaction fits package. Apply in person Monday through Friday 9 & Utility Contractors and a challenging role with responsibility, this is a oZion A.M. to 4 P.M. and Saturday 9 A.M. to l P.M. and ask for Dennis Sigman, General Manager at: 65 Years • We Care very rewarding opportunity. Experience in medical RETIREMENT COMMUNITY field or insurance billing preferred, but will train. 722 Furnace Hills Pike Weekend positions do require some availability • Lititz, PA 17543 SECURITY M-F for orientation and training. The following (717) 626-2071 VALLEY PROTEINS HELP positions are open: "Where loving and caring walk hand in hand. ” OFFICERS 693 Wide Hollow Rd„ Terre Hill, PA 17519 SCHAAD Detective Agency, OFFERED Full Time M-F 2:30-11 p.m.; RN CHARGE NURSE 948 Rorhrestown Rd., Part Time M-F 3:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Occasional PT Day Shift (5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) 717- 445-6890 ' Lancaster, is accepting applications for Security I have one full-time and 3 Part Time M-F 12:30-8:30 p.m. & Fri. 3:30-8:30 p.m.; (One weekend per month only) Drug Free and EEO Employer part-time DAYCARE Officers in the Lancaster and Part Time Every Other Fri. & Sat. 10:30 p.m.-7 a.m.; FT Evening Shift (1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.) OPENINGS, mornings in my Denver and Ephrata areas. Brickerville home. Snacks & Part Time Sat. 7-11 a.m., every week or every other LPN CHARGE NURSE PT positions available now. meals included. Full certifi­ Applicants must have PA cation. Nice yard. Learning week PT Night Shift (9:30 p.m.-5:30 a.m.) drivers license, home phone, PT Day Shift (5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) through play. Call Nancy, Staff Support Representative - Assist Patient u Proofreader reliable transportation, clean 627-6819. Billing Services with a variety of clerical functions (16 Hours per pay period - Every other arrest record, and willing to weekend only for charge in personal care) work weekends & holidays. Must be familiar with office equipment, including LANCASTER COUNTY WEEKLIES HOUSE CLEANING done in RESTORATIVE CNA Call 1-800-633-9033 Lititz/Brickerville area. Call typewriter, computer, copier, calculator, fax. Must EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS: 625-4006. 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. every weekend M-F, 9 am-4 pm to arrange type 45 wpm, be very organized and able to prioritize Medical • Dental • Vision Plan for an interview. EOE. workloads. M-F 8 a.m.-12 p.m. CNA Prescription Plan • Pension Plan Please complete an application M-F 7-4:30 at: FT Eves. (1:30 PM - 9:30 PM) H Liberal Vacation, Charles H. Frey PT All Shifts: Days (5:30 AM - i:30 PM); Eves. Personal & Paid Holidays ihrata (1:30 PM-9:30 PM)^Nig_hts (9J30 PM-5:3_0_AM) -i HELP PAINTING immunity OFFERED Competitive wages, off shift & weekend bonus, ' Send R esum e To: & n I Hospital 403b plan, flexible spending, ST disability, THE EPHRATA REVIEW PAPER Positive work environment w/emphasis on Employee Services Attn: Angela Faust M artin &■ Lancaster Avenues caring, team & excellence. Honest and Dependable HANGING PO Box 527 Christian woman looking to Ephrata, PA 17522 For interview call: 626-2071 clean your home or small 627-0629 Ephrata, PA 17522 EOE E.O.E. M-F (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) business. Reasonable rates. h Call if interested, 627-1714. KEN’S CARPENTRY * SPECIALIZING IN INDEX RESTORATION * MILLWORK CLASSIFIED INFORMATION Part Time * HOME IMPROVEMENTS In-Column Reader Ads 110 Auction/Sales * PAINTING AND PAPERING 120 Card of Thanks Outside Sales o COMPLETE KITCHEN & We have a position for a competent BATH INSTALLATIONS 13 0 In Memori am v. FREE ESTIMATES ECONOMICAL 140 Legal Notices self starter who would enjoy working with local business people. The right WITH 150, Announcements candidate will take an active territory of 1709 Old Rothsville Road, Rothsville 160 Lost & Found local advertisers and strive to enlarge it. CREDIT CARD 17f) Busincss/Scrvice Sales experience helpful. Reliable Directory transportation a must. Salary plus PAUL INMAN CONVENIENCE! commission. Driveway Sealcoat MERCHANDISE Send your resume or call during business hours to set up an appointment. 210 Garage Sales 220 Household Goods The Ephrata Review Fully Insured - Free Estimates Senior Discounts 230 Antiques/ 1 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA J U S T C A L L Collectibles Attn: William Burgess Telephone 240 Food/Produce Lititz, PA 17543 717-627-3522 ( 717) 721-4417 250 Tools/Machinery 717-626-2191 260 Buildings/ (i Robert P. Materials Madenspacher BUSINESS Office Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 PT TI PAINTING & (Use Answering Machine After Office Hrs. & Weekends) 270 Fuel/Firewood East Petersburg OPPORTUNITIES PAPER • Deadline For Reader Ads: Tuesday, Noon. 280 Miscellaneous HANGING A Real Opportunity. Stop Call: 6274)749' For Sale SICO LUBE wasting time & money on BILLING BY THE LINE has Full Time Positions available in get rich quick schemes. We 290 Wanted to Buy are an extablished 10 year 295 Pets/Supplies our Quick Lube. old PA company looking for Home AT LOW, LOW RATES... Experience not necessary. Will train. a local person to own & op­ erate 30 AT&T pay phones Maintenance Competitive wages. Full time benefits located exclusively at Wen­ • Painting • Wall Covering ★ Lititz Record Light Face...... $5 . 0 0 EMPLOYMENT include: Health/Dental insurance, dy's Restaurants. Excellent • Deck Cleaning & Treatment cash income requires only a • Roofing • Gutter 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.00 Per Line 310 Help Wanted short term disability program, day of work each week. • Concrete • Masonry Only $65K needed. Write to: vacation and personal days, 401K and ANTHONY EBERLY 320 Help Offered Atlantic Telephone Serv­ ★ Lititz Record Bold Face...... $5 - 7 5 profit sharing programs. ices, POB 655, Easton, PA CONTRACTING 325 Employment 18044-0655 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.15 per Line We are also looking for: 6 2 7 -4 9 8 2 Services Excellent Investment. Earn FULL-TIME CASHIER 2K yearly on every 1 OK In­ ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Light Face....$6 - 0 0 330 Business vested. Also, receive tax working various shifts at our right offs on active income. 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.20 Per Line Opportunities 24 hour location. Call 610-258-8177 for Info. PROPERTY Hg FOR RENT 340 Schools/Instruction Applicants should apply at: ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Bold Face....$6 - 7 5 5199 Main Street WANT TO OWN YOUR East Petersburg, PA Lititz, 2BR, 1st floor apt. 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.35 Per Line OWN BUSINESS? Smoke free. No pets. $495/ 569-3464 mo. plus utilities. 626-7315. Immediate Franchise Lititz, 3 Rooms & Bath, 1st 3 OR MORE INSERTIONS 410 Property For Opportunities in the floor. All appliances. $395/ Rent following areas: mo. Apex Realty, 625-2739. • Brickerville Lititz, 5 room single home, With No Changes 420 Property For Sale • Ephrata W. yard, oil heat. Avail. Oct. 430 Real Estate KNPS 1 st. Apex Realty, 625-2739. FT 3 PM-TI PM T Convenient North Broad, Ig. 20% DISCOUNT Wanted frW-HUim 1BR apt. Laundry hookup, 440 Mobile Homes LPN’s New Starting Rates porch, off-street parking. On All Above Rates! FT 3 PM-11 PM, 11 PM-7 AM, THE WORLD’S $450/mo. + utilities. No 450 Business Property pets. Avail, now. PT 3 PM-11 PM, 11 PM-7AM, #1 2BR, 3rd floor apt. Bright & Your Classified Ads can airy. Avail. Nov. 1st. $460/ NURSE ASSISTANTS SUBMARINE mo. plus utilities. No pets. TRANSPORTATION FT 7 AM-3 PM, 3 PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM Call 717-627-1297. now be phoned directly to SANDWICH PT7 AM-3 PM, 3PM-11PM,T1PM-7AM the Lititz Record Express 510 Boats PT ACTIVITIES AIDE FRANCHISE* ELM SELF 520 Motorcycles and conveniently charged PT ASSISTED LIVING AIDES Over 15,000 Stores STORAGE to your VISA, 530 Misc. Vehicles PT ASSISTANT LIVING LPN In 77 Countries Located between Lititz • Low Investment & Manheim. MASTERCARD or 540 Parts/Service FOOD SERVICE AIDE • Simple Operation Just off Newport Bd., DISCOVER credit Card. 550 Trucks FT 11 AM-7 PM, PT 4 PM-7PM approx. 3 miles from 560 Cars PT CAFE SERVERS Rt. 501 & For Great Results - TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR Doe Run Rds. QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. 10x20,12x30,14x40 Call OTHERS Large oversized doors (717) 626-2191 Estate Notices & APPLY IN PERSON. 1-800-888-4848 for easy access Legal Ads PLEASANT VIEW Fax: 1-203-876-6688 High security locks [email protected] provided Convenient Billing To Your Home (Display) RETIREMENT COMMUNITY www.subway.com GREAT FOR RV, $6.05 Per * Ses Entrepreneur Mag. 87-99 BOAT, CAR & Address Also Available For Non- 544 North Penryn Road SUBWAY® is a registered trademark GENERAL STORAGE Column Inch Manheim, PA 17545 of Doctors Associates Inc. This Credit Card Users! offering by prospectus only. 717.665*3442 THE LITITZ. PA., RECORD EXPRESS „THURSDAY, September 20. 2001 29 LITITZ PROPERTIES PROPERTY PROPERTY PROPERTY LITITZ - 707B WEBSTER FOR RENT HILL RD. - 2BR, 1st floor apt. FOR SALE FOR SALE Range, refrig., dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, Akron, large 1st floor apt, 4 $495/mo. plus utilities. Avail. rooms, large eat-in kitchen, Oct. 1st. No pets. Credit For Sale by Owner — Lititz 2 car garage. Avail Nov 1. check 8< 1 year lease re­ Lititz BOro - $525/mo. Call 859-2992 be­ quired. Victorian, Lititz tween 6pm-9pm REALTOR 2.5 story, ★ AREA PROPERTIES ★ 627-1604 Self Storage Lititz - Small, first floor rear, large j Beautiful split level on large level lot. This 2000 sq. ft. home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms 1BR apt., 408 North Cedar For Rent: 1BR, 2nd floor apt. wrap-around front ; with office or in-law quarters. Incredible custom cherry kitchen, family room 665-2100 St. Heat, water, sewer, in Brunnerville. Some utili­ porch, : w/fireplace, 2 full baths, newer roof and heat pump...... $177,500 trash included. Off-street ties included. Deposit re­ 3 BR, 1.5 BA, parking. Smoke free. No quired. Call 626-5625. 2 story Brick Colonial in Lititz-Beautiful 2 story on large partially wooded lot. This brick dogs. References, Security barn/garage. beauty offers an optional first floor bedroom, office or studio. Other special features deposit. Avail. 11/1/01, or For Rent: 1st floor apt., 1BR sooner. $460/mo. 627-3716. in Brunnerville. Some utili­ Beautiful gardens. include family room w/fireplace, first floor laundry, newer roof and heat pump. Enjoy ties included. Deposit re­ Excellent the setting from the hot tub on rear enclosed porch...... $186,900 MANHEIM, 5 Rooms & quired. CaH 626-4833. Condition bath, 2nd floor. Gas heat,. North of Lititz - Modified A-frame nestled in 5-1/2 acres of woodland backing up to All Sizes A /G $550/mo. plus utilities. $158,900 Call 717-627-4452, State Game Lands. 3/4 bedrooms, 3-1/2 baths, solid oak kitchen, stone fireplace No pets. Security Deposit. & and much more...... $425,000 573 Furnace Hills Pike References. Call 627-0119. Lititz i t Excellent opportunity for home or commercial use. 4 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, family i Warwick Center, room, 2-car detached garage and more! You’ll feel at home in this 110 year old ! XVynfidd home...... $164,900 i Lititz Business Property - Many possibilities for this Lititz boro building that has 1690 sq. COMMERCIAL/ ft. on the 1st floor and two apartments on the 2nd floor...... $154,900 i OFFICE SELF SPACE FOR STORAGE LEASE Wynfield Business Jack Hartz Wade Hartz John Watson DENNIS E. BECK 4 Units available as Center OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3 I CROSSROAD, follows: Route 501 North- REAL ESTATE, INC. STORAGE • 1,950 sq. ft. Lititz m, Call Us At 6 2 7 - 2 3 2 5 // U-STORE • 1,000 sq. ft. 48 IU-LOCK Now Renting • 1,200 sq. ft. Monthly Basis K ' i t Brookwood E-mail: [email protected] • 1,650 sq. ft. i- HOUSEHOLD & Seven Sizes Available «t. Drive COMMERCIAL or will combine 24 Hour Access STORAGE - units if additional Lititz Available In sq. footage needed. CALL 627-1900 H Climate Controlled Attractive 2 story colonial home on large private lot or Prices vary from $9.50/sq. ft. to with over 1800 S.F. of living area plus a finished Unheated Units! basement. 1st floor family room plus many extra VARIOUS SIZES $11.50/sq. ft. Water, REAL . AVAILABLE sewer, trash, all ESTATE amenities priced to sell at...... $159,900 Mobile Home, Lititz, 2BR, CALL 626-2484 WANTED brand new heating system, outside and inside OTHER LITITZ LISTINGS front kitchen, storage shed. THE CROSSROAD AT maintenance ★ 523 E. Newport Road - All brick 3 BR-rancher, 2 Call Jason 653-9520. EPHRATA AREA BRICKERVILLE included. Wanted: Large acreage of car garage, hardwood floors, won’t last long wooded/farmland. Hope- BUSINESS | • 3,600 SQ. FT. STORAGE - $350.MO 3 miles north of Lititz Call 399-1991 land, Brickerville or Clay at...... $129,900 H on Route 501 m PROPERTY | • OFFICE W / PRIVATE ENTRANCE & for further details. (Lane Co) for single private ★ 411 S. Broad St. - 2-1/2 story Victorian home, 4 residence. Write: 728 Spruce I BATH - $225. MO St, Denver, PA 17517 or call BR, large garage, needs some TLC, great potential 717-336-3749 Beautiful HIGH VISABILITY, f • 4,000 INDUST./MFC. - $890. MO PROPERTY ...... !...... $169,000 Commercial Space, 119-C N. FOR SALE ★ 444 N. Cedar St. - 2-1/2 story row home with Broad St., Lititz. Call | • STORAGE $35. - CAMPER PARKING $25 627-1227. PROPERTY updated mechanicals, possible lease purchase ...... $72,900 Office/Retail .Space. 720 sq. } LEELAND BUSINESS COMPLEX FOR SALE ft. Great Lititz location, CLOSE TO EVERYTHING ★ 21 Sandstone Court - new 3 BR 1-1/2 bath ample parking. $575/mo. Pebble Greek Townhome...... $104,900 Avail, immed. Call 665-2100. t 733-1535 » Owner Retiring! 2 units, J $11,000 in Reading. ★ 3 Acre Wooded Lot in Warwick Twp. Any 717-371-5799. Builder...... $74,900 CARS TÌ FOR SALE: APEX REALTY Beautiful 8, ll of LANCASTER LTD. Acre Rural Lot, 625-APEX (2739) FaxFax 6 625-3332 Rapho Twp., Manheim Central School District. . 80% Farmland, 20% Rt. 501, Lititz Woodland, zoned 100 Highlands Í ...... agricultural, recent Drive, Suite 200, 6 2 6 - 9 0 1 0 Hurry to see this well-maintained townhome, survey. Easy access to Lititz, PA Mon. toThurs. 10-8 complete with lovely 1st floor family room, Rts. 283 &* 772. Fri. til 6; Sat. 9-2 roomy kitchen and dining area and cozy deck Asking $99,500 www.apexrol.com www.lititzcarcompany.com with private backyard. There's also a full Call: 625-2092 Don Krushinski Harold Irwin daylight basement with outside entrance and a one-car garage. All this on a private cul-de-sac! 1999 Ford Taurus “SE” AT, AC, 3 0 K „ ...... $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 Only $119,900 1998 Ford Wirrdstar GL, AT, Rear A/C, CD, 46K ...... $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 1998 Toyota 4-Runri9r SR5, Power Sunroof, CD, 46K...... $21,995 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT, V8, AT, 4x4, 64K...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 RfXVIBK TRUCKS Associates 1997 Mercury Villager “LS” Leather, 50K, S/R, CD...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 of Lancaster 1996 ToyotaT-100, 4Cyl., 5Sp, 2WD, Long Bed, 106K...... $ 5 ,9 9 5 < t Each Office Independently ‘87 Chevy S-10, V-6, auto., 1996 Volvo 960 4 DR, AT, P. Sunroof, 55K.,...... $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 * ' ■ Owned and Operated , 109K miles, custom 1995 Ford Windstar “GL’ Rear A/C, 66K ...... a ,-v~; interior/point, tires, rims, ...... $ 8 ,4 9 5 Kim Wingert r e a lt o r ® 1 Choose a lifted. Too m any extras to 1995 Saab 900S, 2 Dr, 5 Sp., Power Sunroof, 68K..:...... $ 8 ,9 9 5 100 Foxshlre Drive, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 Natural Gas Home list. Asking $3,000. 625-4362 Office: (717) 569-2222 Residence: (717) 627-2521 Custom home packages from the low 200’s new or 940-5413. 1995 Chev S10 Blazer “LS”, 4 Dr, 4x4,100K...... Only $8,995 innovative floor plans, bright and open with 1st floor 1995 Chev Astro “CS” AWD, 8 Passenger, AC, AT, 98K...... $ 7 ,5 0 0 master suites and office/computer rooms available. 1995 FordThunderbird “LX”, V8, AT, AC, 107K...... CARS ...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 Only 11 home sites left featuring fabulous views, 1994 Plymouth Voyager, V6, AT, AC, Gass, 99K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 southern exposure and daylight basements available. Buy or Sell With Me & Use Shown by appointment call Randy Hess direct at 1994 Pontiac Grand Prix “SE” 4 Dr, AC, AT, 88K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 371-1025 for more information. ‘89 Ford Crown Vic., in­ 1993 Ford Bronco XLT, V8, AT, 4x4, 97K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 My Truck To Move Free! spected until 7/02, runs • Open Sunday 1-4. Directions: From Lititz, 501 good, $995. Call 627-7310. 1992 Cadillac Deville, 4 Dr., AT, AC, Local Trade, 93K...... $ 6 ,9 9 5 SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES South, Left on Owl Hill Road, Right on Rudy Dam Road, Left on Windsor Lane or call Town & Country 1993 Honda Accord, black, 1992 Ford Mustang LX LTD, Conv, 5.0, AT, Leather, 30K...... $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 4Dr., auto, trans., A/C, 80K, 1992 Toyota Célica “GT” AT, AC, Alum. Wheels, 76K...... 1:00 PM to 2:30 PM Realty for a private showing at 299-4885 or call 4 new tires, $7,100.627-6741...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 Randy Hess direct at 371-1025. 1992 Geo Prizm, 4 Dr, AT, AC, FWD, 108K...... DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax ...... $ 2 ,9 9 5 Deductible Free Towing. 1992 Merc.Capri MR2 Turbo Conv, 5 sp, AC, 74K...... $ 3 ,9 9 5 Free Phone card w/ad 4250. h Heritage for the Blind, 1990 Volvo 240GL, 4 Dr, AT, AC, Only 55K...... $ 6 ,5 0 0 1 - 800-2 -Don ate. 1990 Audi “90” Quatlro, 5 Cyl., 5 Spd., AWD, AC, 111K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 r% (1-800-236-6283). j;. REAC r of Lancaster ^ 2547 Lititz Pike SALES & SERVICE ( Lancaster, PA 17601 RANDALL L. 700 Furnace Hills Pk. 2 Brooliwood Drive 1 1.2 Sion in D look wood Í Office (717) 299-4885 HESS Route 501, North of Lititz I Direct Line (717) 431-0790 Ext. 302 Across from Sheetz Perch, quality tile and hardwood floors, finished \ Fax (717) 299-4529 REALTOR family room in basement with coal stove and f l VICE PRESIDENT and High Sports f Mobile: (717)371-1025 game room. $167,500 (717) 625-3500 Email: [email protected] •¿ ¿ h rW«

625-2277 625-2277 FREE NAPA

403 W. Woods Drive - 3 bedroom, 2 story, 2 car THOMPSON FOOTBALL garage on lot with mature trees, sunroom and REALTORS I (While Supplies Last) spacious family room $145,000 With Any Vehicle Purchased HIGH QUALITY 3:00 PM to 4:30 PM at Warwick Autopark CARS • TRUCKS • Asking Prices Only... VANS • SUV’S No Reasonable Offer Ever Refused! FINANCING & EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE 1996 AUDI A-4 QUATTRO Sedan...... S17,900 ^ 2000 GMC 2500 CARGO VAN...... $17,900 1998 BMW 528i...... S28.900 1997 GMC 3500 SLEXCAB...... $19.900 LITITZ - REGENTS HILL Cozy Cape located in a great 1998 BMW 328i...... S21.900 1998 HONDA CIVIC EX...... $13,900 neighborhood features first floor bedroom with 3 second floor 1997 BMW 528i...... S27.900 1996 HONDA ACCORD LX...... S11.900 bedrooms. Open kitchen with 11x19 dining area + 11x12 formal 1996 BMW 328is...... $20,900 1995 HONDA PASSPORT EX 4WD...... $10.900 dining room. Living room with fireplace. Open stairs to the full 1994 HONDA ACCORD...... S6.900 finished family room with a brick fireplace & outside entrance to 1995 BMW 525i SEDAN...... $19,900 the 2 level deck. REDUCED!...:...... $177,000 1995 BMW 525i...... $19,900 1998 ISUZU RODEO 4x4...... $13,900 104 Moorland Court - Quality built townhome 1994 BMW 325is...... $18,900 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT...... S16.900 on quiet cul-de-sac, with 1st floor bedroom, 1993 BMW 525i...... $14,900 1996 KAWASAKI VULCAN...... $7,500 garage, walking distance to Lititz, custom 1989 BMW 325is...... $11,900 1997 MERCEDES E420 SDN...... $34,900 kitchen, must see. $110,000 1998 BUICK LESABRE SDN...... $14,600 1996 MAZDA Ml ATA...... $9.900 1997 CHEV 1500 Z71 4x4...... $19,900 1994 MAZDA MIATA...... $10,900 I Will Pay Cash 1997 CHEV CAVALIER R.S. CPE...... S7.995 1993 MAZDA RX-7...... $21,900 T For Your Homo! 1997 CHEV CAVALIER SDN...... $7,700 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SDN...... $8.400 1996 CHEVY CORVETTE CONV...... $29,900 2000 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT...... $20,900 Call 1993 CHEV S10 BLAZER...... $8.990 1998 PONTIAC GRAND AM...... $10,900 C. Thomas Risser 2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER, LIMITED....522,900 1996 PORSHE CARRERA COUPE, WHITE..S44.900 2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER, TOURING...S21,600 1994 TOYOTA 4RUNNER...... $9,900 717- 615-5177 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN...... $3.999 www.rissergroup.com 1998 DODGE DURANGO...... S18.700 Distinctive 351 I FRONT ST. 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 4x4...... $13.900 1999 VOLVO S80 SEDAN...... $29,900 Realty Services LITITZ - New To the Market this 100 year old stucco 1997 FORD ESCORT LX SDN...... S7,400 j L GM AC 717- 560- 0755, family home offers 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. A new master 1995 FORD F150 4X4...... $16.900 Hours - Mon. &Tues. 8 to 8 I I Ift'RealEstate bedroom w/skylights & full bath is on the 3rd floor! The 1995 FORD F-150 XLT MARK III...... S16,500 Wed.,Thurs., Fri. 8 to 6 Most firms independently owned and operated. GMAC is a Eqj*t housing home is located on a corner wooded lot w/garden & 1992 FORD E-150 CONVERSON...... $7,900 Sat. 9 to 4 registered trademark of General Motors Acceptance Corporation.OPPOflTUNITY detached 2 car garage...... $149,900 I ★ CALL FOR DAILY ARRIVALS ★ 30 THURSDAY, September 20, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

U ntil A pril 1, 2002

Now you can mow your

lawn for very little. How

so? With a John Deere

or Sabre® tractor, featuring

a fully welded frame and an over­

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tors built by John Deere, you get a

whole lot of quality for a whole lot

less than you probably expected to .JHWMBBBWBllBlil pay. Plus, Same-As-Cash* financing

until April 1,2002.

Come on; you owe it to yourself. SPIN-STEER TECHNOLOGY™ NewSST16 Lawn Tractor Don't settle for a lesser brand. See • Zero-turn radius with power steering • 16-hp, V-Twin engine your John Deere dealer today. Better • Two-pedal automatic transmission •42-inch mower deck hurry. Offer ends September 28,2001.

BOMBERGER'S STORE, INC BOMBERGER'S LAWN & GARDEN LITITZ, PA 17543 LEBANON, PA 17046 (717) 626-3333 (717) 272-4155

/ i i i \ *0ffer ends September 28,2001. Same As Cash period starts at date of sate. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for non-commercial use. No down payment required, lithe balance is not paid in full by the end of the Same As Cash /JKHL\ promotional period, interest will be assessed from the original date of purchase at 19.8 percent APR with a $0.50 per month minimum. Other special rates and terms may be available, including installment financing and financing for commercial use. Taxes, live with it freight setup and delivery not included and may increase price or monthly payment. Available at participating dealers. Prices and models may vary by dealer. D7892-1Ì-16541 N o T h i N g R uns L ike A D e e r e