______THURSDAY, August 30, 2001

L ititz Record Express Publication

125TH YEAR 30 Pages - No. 19 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 30 Cents IN BRIEF Antique Show Neighbor gets The Fall Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the Lititz Springs Park, will be held on Saturday, Sept. 1 from 9 a.m.-4 nasty about p.m. at the park, rain or shine. INSIDE parking plans

□ Special Deadlines STEPHEN SEEBEB______the Tuesday night meeting, dis­ Record Express Staff tress quickly degenerated into pro­ Labor Day fanity and defiance. Due to the Labor Day Holi­ LITITZ — Borough Council Ongoing difficulties surrounding day, special deadlines for edit­ President Dennis Stuckey expected the old church property at Broad orial copy and advertising will to hear concerns from West and Orange streets became a bit change as follows: Orange Street residents facing the awkward when at least one resi­ Retail and classified display prospect of losing up to three on­ dent displayed his disenchantment ads and all editorial copy for street parking spaces. But the con­ with the proceedings by interrupt­ the Sept. 6 issue of the Lititz cern quickly turned from parking ing Council, heckling the motion Record Express must be in the on Orange Street to keeping order on the table, blurting out an ob­ office by 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. in Council Chambers. scenity and eventually walking out 31. Classified reader ads will be As frustration mounted during of the room in a huff. accepted until Tuesday, Sept. 4 “It’s been moved and second­ at noon. ed to advertise an ordinance The offices of the Lititz Re­ change removing three parking cord Express will be closed on spaces on the south side of Photo courtesy of the Kissinger family Monday, Sept. 3. Orange Street, between Broad Last Friday, before Curt Schilling was honored for his work in the fight against Lou Gehrig’s Dis­ Boo! Street and Pine Lane,” Stuckey ease, he spent about 20 minutes talking with a Lititz family who lost their daughter, Allisha Kissinger, □ Special Event said in the final of three motions to the disease. Pictured are (from left to right) Bruce Kissinger, Curt Schilling, Austin Kissinger, Jus­ on the matter. “All in favor say tin Linderman and Cammy Kissinger. Teddy Bear Day Possibility of a I.” ------vowm* ------!------“I,” called Council unani­ ghost tour is mously. scary to some “Opposed, nay,” Stuckey fol­ lowed. STEPHEN SEEBER “Nay,” said one of the Orange A Phantastic night Record Express Staff Street residents from the back of the room. “Aren’t we allowed to LITITZ — The prospect of vote on that.” Former Phillies ace meets Lititz family impacted by ALS a paranormal investigator “No,” Stuckey explained. “Only conducting ghost tours along elected officials.” RICHARD REITZ______Bruce and Cammy Kissinger He didn’t pitch that night, but East Main Street might have “OK, then it’s a cut-and-dried Record Express Editor lost their 17-year-old daughter Al­ that hardly mattered to the Kissin­ a few folks frightened. case then, right,” the man laughed lisha to ALS on April 20 after a gers. Rick Fisher, director of the sarcastically. PHILADELPHIA — The Kis­ nearly two-year battle with the dis­ “We were wearing pictures of Pennsylvania Ghost Hunters “For advertising ordinances, singer family expected to see an ex­ ease. Allisha, and after our guide asked Society, explained to Borough yes,” Stuckey said. citing game of Phillies baseball On June 18, several friends and us about her, she told us that Schil­ Council Tuesday night his The man then resorted to pro­ when they traveled to Veterans supporters of the Kissingers made ling might want to meet with us,” plans to lead small groups of fanity. Stadium last Friday. a $100 contribution to Phillies Mrs. Kissinger said. tourists on a 12-tale walking “That is enough,” Stuckey coun­ They were also expecting a fun- filled moment on the playing field Charities at the team’s annual au­ Although they only had a few history/ghost tour between tered with a pound of the gavel. tograph party, by successfully bid­ moments with the Phanatic before Linden Hall and the General “Now I’m not going to put up with for a special photo shoot with the Phillie Phanatic. ding on four tickets to a game, he had to move along, she said Sutter Inn. any more outbursts here. We’re which included a pre-game photo Schilling spent about 20 minutes The Lititz Women of Today’s Fisher, who is a full-time trying to help everyone.” What the Lititz family did not annual Teddy Bear Day event expect was a special pre-game cer­ session with the Phanatic. prior to the game, just talking to will be held in Lititz Springs warehouse worker, investi­ The exchange overshadowed It was a modest donation made the Kissingers. It was a moving gates haunted sites' in his some of the more constructive emony honoring former Phillies Park on Saturday, Sept. 8. pitcher Curt Schilling for his tire­ that day, considering the event gesture that they will never forget. More details about the event, spare time. His efforts have comments from other neighbors. raised $411,000 for ALS research. “He had a lot to say,” she said, earned him the Floating Orb Those comments, punctuated by a less efforts in the fight against ALS plus information on the coloring — commonly known as Lou Geh­ But after Friday’s game, you could and that nearly all of the conversa­ contest entry forms, is on Page and Inner Circle awards from 50-signature petition, included: the International Ghost rig’s Disease. argue that it was the best-utilized tion centered around Allisha and 15. “We’re going to take parking $100 raised in that effort. Lou Gehrig’s Disease. “He shook Hunters Society. lots away from longtime tax1 pay­ Nor could they have ever dream­ He said the excursion will ed that Schilling would take time The Kissingers chose Friday’s our hand and he said ‘God bless □ Religion ing citizens,” Lester Getz, 26 W. you and your children.’ Orange St., said. “Where’s the from his schedule to talk with a game against the Arizona Dia­ Summer Camp More GHOSTS on A-15 family who knows all too well the mondbacks, in part, because they “He was so sympathetic, and he devastating effects of that degener­ More PARKING PROB on A-15 knew that Schilling was an active Columnists Marian L. Shatto ative disease. supporter of the fight against ALS. More SCHILLING on A-15 and Rev. Martha Sheaffer team up this week to share their common memories of Camp Nawakwa, a spiritual retreat that has been helping people Lancaster Unity Day find the Presence of God since 1928. Their collaborative effort is on Page 13. takes aim at racism Entertainment RICHARD REITZ______Youthful Highlights Record Express Editor Earl Weber of Lititz recently LANCASTER — Laura Mont- The Unity Cele­ had a story about growing up gomery-Rutt knows that hate bration will be held during the Depression Era fea­ groups like the Ku Klux Klan tured in Highlights for Children at F&M College on magazine. He will be offering a thrive on attention, be it supporters writing program at the Lititz or enraged opponents. Saturday, Sept 8 Public Library, and his story She wants to make sure they get can be found on Page 14. as little of it as possible when they from 1-5 p.m. hold a rally in Lancaster County □ Commentary on Saturday, Sept. 8. Montgomery-Rutt, founder and Glenn Returns executive director of the Lancaster “The Klan wants to create con­ Alliance for Tolerance and Free­ troversy,” Montgomery-Rutt said. After a summer hiatus, col­ “We don’t want to give the Klan umnist Glenn Knight returns to dom, and a Lititz resident with two the pages of the Record Ex­ sons, said that she hopes Klan op­ what they want.” press this week tanned, rested ponents don’t take the groups So rather than protest the group and ready to share his thoughts “bait” and show up at the steps of at the steps of the courthouse, or on more topics of local interest. the Lancaster County Courthouse try to thwart the KKK from hold­ “On Second Thought” is on to protest its rally and recruitment ing a rally, the Alliance for Toler­ Page 4. effort. ance and Freedom is encouraging She advises against attempts to Lancaster County residents to join □ Sports stop the Klan rally, since the group them at the Lancaster Unity Cele­ bration, which will be held several Pigskin Preview will generate further publicity over violations of its First Amendment miles away from the controversy. The celebration will take place The Warrior football team be­ Photo by Richard Reitz right. gins the Bob Locker era with a on Saturday, Sept. 8 from 1-5 p.m. lot of promise, bringing back Local youngsters participated in “One Homeless Night” last week to raise community awareness on the campus of Franklin and eight starters on offense, and about the plight of the homeless. Pictured in a cardboard shelter outside the Lititz Community Cen­ Marshall College, and will feature seven on defense. They kick off ter are (from left to right) Josh Parris, 12; Donny Levasseur, 12; Alexandra Levasseur, 3; Ian Levas­ entertainers and speakers through­ with a tough non-league sched­ out the afternoon. seur, 8; and Katie Girten, 13. Not pictured are Kyle Wright, 12; and Molly Ebert, 12. ule on Friday when they host Montgomery-Rutt believes that Manheim Township. The pre­ view is on Page 19. the KKK is targeting Lancaster County because the group per­ □ Index ceives the area as vulnerable to The homeless experience their white supremacist beliefs. Arts/Entertainment...... 14 “The problem is not the KKK — Births...... 10 the problem is racism in our socie­ Business...... 16-17 ty,” she said. “The KKK says out Classified...... 26-29 ‘One Homeless Night’ event at LCC raises awareness loud what a lot of people feel.” Commentary/Letters...... 4 She Avants the rally to be more Obituaries...... 8-9 RICHARD REITZ______meal would be. than just a one-day event; she Out of the Past...... 24-25 Record Express Editor The event, One Homeless Night, was a fundraiser hopes that it is the start of “a new Police/Fire Log...... 2-3 for Heart to Heart International and its humanitarian awareness of how we can all work Religion...... 12-13 LI TITZ — Witnesses reported seeing several young work with the homeless in the United States and together to assure a diverse and School News...... 6-7 people set up a makeshift camp using shabby card­ around the world. non-violent community.” Social...... 10-11 board boxes outside the Lititz Community Center last It was organized by Alison Fairbairn, a University Sports...... 19-22 They are hoping to attract week — at one point even sifting through garbage cans of Pittsburgh student and head of “Children Helping 1,000-2,000 people to the rally... in search of something to eat. Improve Lititz Life” (C.H.I.L.L.) at the Lititz Commu­ though more would be welcome. 677490430008 No, they were not homeless. But on the night of nity Center. The group not only raised money, but And they hope that those partici­ Aug. 21, those seven youngsters and three adults ex­ hoped that they could demonstrate to others the im­ pants come from all regions, Lititz perienced what it might be like to live with nothing portance of volunteerism and helping the homeless. included. but the clothes on your back, a simple cardboard box for shelter, and an uncertainty about when your next More HOMELESS on A-15 Laura Montgomery Ruff More UNITY on A-15 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG August 30, 2001

A chocolate chip thank you Warwick Twp. Police 626-8882

•STOLEN ITEMS RECOV­ during the night of Aug. 21-22, was traveling east on Lincoln Road ERED — Sometime between Aug. someone entered the yards of Mar- when police said she drove through 20-21, police said someone entered guret Fox and Penny Clawson, a stop sign and her 1990 Chevrolet a vehicle parked on Front Street both of the first block of Winding Storm struck a 1996 Dodge Cara­ owned by Julie Quogliata, and re­ Way, and vandalized their proper­ van driven by Michelle L. Thom­ moved the stereo, a Sony Discman, ty. Damage included the scattering son, 200 block of Pleasant Hill a case of compact discs, and other of ornaments throughout the yard, Drive, Lititz, as Thomson was the knocking over of a fence, and heading south on Clay Road. Swei­ K various items. During the same time, Christopher Brown, also of destruction of flowers in the gar­ gart sustained minor injuries, and Front Street, reported that some­ den. Anyone with information she . and an infant passenger were one broke into his GMC Jimmy should contact police. transported to the hospital for i and removed a stereo and a case •TOOLS STOLEN — During evaluation, and were reportedly with compact discs. The items the night of Aug. 21-22, police said OK. were recovered on Aug. 21 at 7:20 someone entered a van owned by •COOLER WITH BEER a.m. in the Rails to Trails park Richard Melott of the 900 block of STOLEN — During the night of area, near where the theft had oc­ Pine Hill Road, and stole various Aug. 23, police said that someone curred, by a pedestrian walking tools. Items included a Dewalt drill stole a Rubbermaid cooler valued wêÊÊÊÊÈË along the trail. An investigation is and saw, a Senco nail gun, and a at $50, filled with 40-45 cans of - ■ ¿ f e i ® ? "'M l j continuing. compressor with air hose. The van beer, from Erlinda Mattsson of the •WISHING WELL STOLEN was unlocked at the time of the first block of Winding Way. Police — Sometime between Aug. 20-21, theft. Anyone with information said the cooler was setting outside ** *-*;-»* *v* * police said a wooden wishing well should contact police. of the garage when it was taken. that was located along the 900 •HOSPITALIZED IN Anyone with information should i n block of the Lititz Pike was stolen. CRASH — A Lititz woman and an contact police. SBii The well, owned by Kevin Knud- infant passenger were taken to •MICROWAVE THEFT — On sen of East Market Street, was se­ Lancaster General Hospital for ob­ Aug. 23 between 4-8:30 p.m., police cured with a cable, and the cable servation after they were involved said someone entered the apart­ was cut to remove the well. Any­ in a crash at the intersection of ment of Ryan Badorf, 700 block of one with information should con­ Lincoln Road and Clay Road on Rothsville Road, and stole a micro- tact police. Aug. 21 at 4:01 p.m. Police said wave oven, valued at $75. Anyone Photo by Stephen Seeber •YARD AND GARDEN Jodi L. Sweigart, 18, of the 100 with information should contact V AND ALIZED — Sometime block of Chestnut Street, Lititz, police. COOKIES FOR COPS — Motivated only by the goodness of their hearts, four Lititz girls de­ cided tb spend their Monday baking cookies for the officers and secretaries at the Lititz Police Lititz Record Express Department. Pictured here, from right to left, is Sgt. William Seace, Renee Copenhaver, Emily Watch that pack Larkin, Sierra Welden and Lindsey Mitchell. The Bonfield Elementary School sixth graders said (USPS 315-160) that they just wanted to do something nice for the local force. They baked a large tray of choc­ when heading back Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam olate chip and peanut butter cookies, bringing the treats down to the station this past Monday Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 afternoon. Sgt. Seace and his fellow officers were very appreciative of the thoughtful gesture. LITITZ — With summer vaca­ tion ending and school approach­ ing, parents and students are look­ 626-2191 ing at purchasing backpacks for Published weekly for $11.50 per year within Lancaster their children. County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by Lititz Borough Police The American Physical Therapy 626-6393 Association along with Hershey Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. Physical Therapy Service, 747 S. Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 Broad St., Lititz, recognizes the im­ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record • TIGHT SQUEEZE — On bad. ing west on East Second Avenue. portance of backpack safety. Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 Aug. 23 a moving van crashed into • STOLE CELL PHONE — Snyder stopped at a posted sign, Backpacks are still one of the Member the drive-thru overhang at First Vincent Cacciatore, a resident of but failed to stay stopped. She best ways to bear a burden. In the Union Bank, 741 S. Broad St. Po­ the 300 block of East Marion pulled into the intersection and hierarchy of bags, a backpack is a Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association lice said the driver of the van, Rod­ Street, reported on Aug. 16 that his crashed into Meyers’ vehicle. better way to carry life’s necessities ney Watkins of Lancaster, thought car had been illegally entered. than a briefcase or shoulder bag, and National Newspaper Association he could fit under the 8-foot, Someone broke into his Ford There were no injuries. especially for longer periods of Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. No 10-inch roof, but the van turned Thunderbird and stole a Motorolla • HIT PARKED CAR — On time. part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or repub­ out to be higher than 8 feet and 10 cellular phone and a car charger, Aug. 13, at 10:26 a.m., Heather A. Properly worn, a backpack is lished in any form or by any means without the prior, written per­ inches. The vehicle’s tires were de­ valued at $120. The incident oc­ Bruce, while driving on East supported by the strongest muscles mission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees that flated, making it possible to drive curred between Aug. 10 and Aug. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of Lemon Street, crashed into a legal­ in the body; the back and abdo­ the van out from under the over­ 16. Anyone with information re­ minal muscles, which work togeth­ any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any part of an hang. There was some damage to garding this theft should call Lititz ly parked car in front of 9 E. er to stabilize the trunk and hold ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occupied by the ad both the structure and the truck. police. Once again, police are Lemon St. No injuries were report­ our body in proper postural align­ or item in which the error, omission and/or failure to insert • HARASSMENT — On Aug. asking residents to secure vehicles ed, but Bruce's vehicle had to be ment. occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the right to 23 police investigated a harass­ at night and to remove all of their towed from the scene. She will be reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. ment complaint. The victim, a Li­ valuables. cited for careless driving. titz woman, was claiming that her • DIDN’T STOP — An Aug. 15 ex-boyfriend, Brian Baxter, was at­ accident at East Second Avenue tempting to contact her despite and South Locust Street was re­ being issued a “no contact” letter. portedly caused by a driver who The woman also claimed that did not come to a complete stop at or you r Baxter threatened her. Based on a stop sign. Michelle Snyder, 19, of W e Sell Jew elry - the information received, a charge Lititz, was cited for the violation. of harassment has been filed Police said that Snyder heading O ld • N ew • Custom M ade against Baxter. north on Locust Street while Alys- • SEEN RUNNING — Zachary sa Meyers, 21, of Lititz, was driv- 75 E. Main St. Schmidt was cited for public Lititz drunkenness on Aug. 22. Police re­ 627-3197 port that Schmidt was seen run­ Lititz Fire Co. Hours: M,T,W,F 10-5 ning down Raspberry Lane, behind Th. 10-7; Sat. 10-1 the police station, around 4:55 a.m. Free Parking In Rear Police made contact with Schmidt • CAR CRASH - Firefighters and determined that he was intoxi­ responded to the scene of a vehicle EXPERT G O L D S M ITH O N PREMISE! cated. accident near Rohrer’s Quarry in • TERRORISTIC — On Aug. Warwick Township on Aug. 20. 16 police arrested Ivan “Pete” Cruz, 21, of Lancaster, for terroris­ • CAR CRASH - On Aug. 21, tic threats and simple assault. Po­ firefighter assistance was requested lice report that Cruz was arrested at 43 S. Broad St. for a vehicle ac­ For Your Convenience... after making threats toward a Li­ cident. titz female. He also reportedly • INVESTIGATION - On Aug. OPEN LABOR DAY - 8:30 To Noon struck the female twice, causing in­ 24 an investigation was conducted jury. Cruz was arraigned before at 36 Cardinal Road. District Justice Hartman and was • CAR CRASH - Assisted Nef- later confined to Lancaster County fsville Fire Company for a vehicle Prison after failing to post $20,000 accident on Aug. 24. Mc e l r o y PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS REGENNAS SURGICAL SUPPLIES HALLMARK CARDS CANDY SHOP RUSSELL STOVER OPENING September 4 CANDIES 24 HR. EMERGENCY Now Featuring SERVICE • Peanut Butter Suckers • Root Beer Suckers • Molasses Coconut Strips • Clear Toy Candy 100 E. MAIN ST., LITITZ, PA (626-2222) FAX (717)626-7920 • Fine Confections Since 1891 Specializing in Clear Toy Candy Hours: Hess Clothing 120 W . Lem on St. (Rear) Mon. to Fri. Noon to 6 6 2 7 -3 8 6 2 Sat. 10 to 4 Will be open until 1 PM Sat., Sept. 1st

I w w v OPEN LABOR DAy 9-NOON *We W ill Be Closed* IT’S OUR OWN!! FANCY WHITE Monday & Tuesday, Sept. 3 & 4 For the Labor Day Holiday 15% DISCOUNT ON ORDERS PLACEDTHROUGH } THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS T H E C O B We will re-open at 9 AM "Quantity Discounts Available Wednesday, Sept. 5th These Are The Same Invitations You Get By Our Own Crest Haven and Redskin Peaches } Ordering Elsewhere - But Why Pay Full Price? Juicy White Peaches, Nectarines & Plums! Stop And See! Now Picking Our Own Bartlett Pears } 11 South Broad St. % LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS r Premium Bark Mulch Lititz, PA 17543 22 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 I iHVCT I. Delivery Available 626-4609 FARM Jmarket Rt. 501 at Neffsville • 569-4748 CLOTHING 717-626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-3 Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 to 5 Reg. Hours Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri. 9-5:30, Thurs. 9 to 7, Sat 9 to 3 i The Lititz, Pa. Record Express THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 2001

Lititz boy arrested in Open Labor Day, Mon., Sept. 3rd Aug. 21 truck theft 7 am to 5 pm LITITZ — The Lancaster New was sticking out between the tail­ Sp e c t a c u l a r Have A Safe & Era reported last week that a gate and the bumper. 16-year-old Lititz boy was arrested Armato and Warwick Township [appy Holidj for stealing a truck in Warwick police officer Don Brady chased ^ Stock Up For The " Township. ' the vehicle to Bonfield Elementary The boy, whose name is with­ School, where two of the three boys held from publication because he is in the truck fled on foot, leaving Holiday With These Bob's Bargains! a juvenile, is facing charges of re­ ceiving stolen property and fleeing- the 16-year-old driver behind the wheel. eluding. G rad e A Lititz police officer Chris Arma- The 1992 Ford Ranger was sto­ GIBBLE'S POTATO CHIPS * 1 . 4 9 to became suspicious when he saw len from a resident of Pebble Creek the truck at 3:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Drive in Warwick Township. Po­ 22 oz. New York Style * QUARTERED Aug. 21 at North Oak and East lice said the keys were left in the Main streets. A large com stalk vehicle. THOMAS7 BAGELS...... CHICKEN LEGS L b .j 32 oz. Kraft * MIRACLE WHIP...... 100% Penn Twp. Police 665-6959 PURE 16 oz. French's SQUEEZE MUSTARD...... BEEF •CAR RADIO STOLEN — On Aug. 20, Jennie Stanton of Downing- L b . town reported that she had a radio stolen from her Chevrolet Corvette 11 oz. Shurfine HAMBURG while it was parked in a parking lot owned by Manheim Auto Auction, 1190 Lancaster Road. MANDRIN ORANGES...... iUSDAl •PURSE STOLEN — On Aug. 21, an employee of Kreider’s Restau­ rant, 1461 Lancaster Road, reported that her car was entered while park­ 4 Pack a ed in the employee parking area. Taken was a purse and cellular phone. BONELESSchoice •STOLEN VEHICLE RECOVERED — About a year after a vehicle DOLE FRUIT BOWLS...... L b . was first reported missing, it was found at the Manheim Auto Auction, 7.25 oz. Shurfine 1190 Lancaster Road. Police said on Aug. 22, while doing abandoned ve­ SIRLOIN STEAKS hicle work on cars at the Auction, a white 1998 Mercury Mystique was lo­ MACARONI Si CHEESE...... cated. The vehicle was listed by the Fairfield Police Department as stolen Boneless on Aug. 15,2000. 1 Lb. Mueller's Steaks 'S'- •CAUGHT WITH PARAPHERNALIA — On Aug. 22, Alexander Slater of Pequea was picked up on active warrants and was found to be in ELBOW MACARONI.. L b . possession of drug paraphernalia. Charges were filed before District Jus­ tice Winters. 15.5 oz. Joan of Arc NEW YORK STRIPS •CORVETTE MISSING — On Aug, 23, a representative of the Man­ KIDNEY BEANS...... heim Auto Auction, 1190 Lancaster Road, reported that they are missing 2 a red 2000 Chevrolet Corvette from their lot. 2 5 0 Count •PROWLER REPORT — On Aug. 23 at 9:59 p.m., police responded to a report of a prowler at Penn Valley Village. SHURFINE NAPKINS. L I T E R •CAR VANDALIZED — On Aug. 24, a representative of Oliver Transport, Suffolk, Va., reported that a 1998 Chevrolet Camaro he was picking up at the Manheim Auto Auction, 1190 Lancaster Road, had COKE been damaged. The vehicle was scratched on the side, possibly by a key. WISK ULTRA...... $4 , 9 9 •MONEY STOLEN FROM CAR — On Aug. 24, a patron of Auto 12 oz. Cans Graphics, 190 Doe Run Road, reported that she had money stolen from 2 0 lb. her car while it was parked in the parking lot, •BUCKNOLL ROAD CRASH — On Aug. 24 at 4:28 p.m., police re­ KINGSFORD CHARCOAL..S4 . 9 9 C O K E sponded to a vehicle accident at the intersection of Park Hill Drive and Bucknoll Road. Christopher Harvey of Fairport, N.Y., was attempting to 12 P A C K enter Park Hill Drive from a driveway of the Manheim Auto Auction, Shurfine Smoked and failed to yield the right-of-way to a northbound vehicle driven by An­ m/n/M : 112 Liter Bottles thony PatsChorke of Manheim. There were also two parked cars dam­ WHOLE BONELESS aged as a result of the accident. No one was injured. HAMS...... Lb. * 2 .1 9 C O K E BONELESSShurfine Smoked $ Manheim Borough Police 665-2481 HAM HALVES»»...... Lb. 2 . 2 9 6 -PACK Kunzler "Black Forest" '*mo l ‘ «YIHREATEjNED AN OFFICER — On Aug. 18 at 9:15 p.m., police 7 ‘ ^ "•*« ^ Ü 4 - 'o z I a!.ß®ßl3 • said a police officer told a 15-} ear-old male juvenile from Manheim that SMOKED SAUSAGE TA ■ he was not allowed in the park along Adele Avenue after park hours. or KIELBASA...... Lb. A .319 H E I N Z . Afterward, police said the teenager followed the officer around while on Kunzler "Rajin Cajjm" foot patrol, and a short time later, other juveniles took a knife from the teen, which according to police, the teen was contemplating stabbing the KETCHUP officer with the knife. The juvenile was charged with terroristic threats SMOKED SAUSAGE.... 12 oz. * 1 .9 9 and carrying a prohibited offensive weapon. Kunzler Smoked 6 4 o z . j •LITTERBUG WAS DUI — On Aug. 13 at 11:15 p.m., police said CENTER CUT L a S hu rfin e Paula S. Weibley, 33, of the first block of South Charlotte Street. Man­ ...... Lb. 3 . £¥ i 9 heim, was stopped by police in the area of Market Square and South HAM STEAKS Charlotte street, after she was observed spinning her vehicle tires, throw­ Our Own 4 ing stones as she exited a parking lot at a high rate of speed. When she FRESH HAM LOAF...... Lb. 1 . 9 9 APPLE JUICE stopped for a red light at Market Square and Charlotte Street, police said 85% Lean (3 oz. Size) 1 /2 G al. she opened the right front passenger door and threw a beer can on the street, with beer continuing to spill out as it lay on the street. Weibley was GROUND CHUCK $ All Flavors cited for driving under the influence of alcohol and littering. PATTIES (ffoz. 5 Lb. Box) 9 . 4 9 Frozen Bake-n-Broil BREYERS SUMMER CLEARANCE! VIKING 2A HADDOCK LOINS...... Lb. 3 .3 i9 ICE CREAM Summer Style Handbags KS $20.00 and up PAULA RED APPLES.. .Lb. 9 9 * Complete Line of BLUEBERRIES... ..Pint * 2 . 5 0 Fine Jewelry 3 Lb. Bag “Our Lunchmeats COOKING ONIONS Sliced Fresh Custom Designs ...9 9 * While You Wait” 717-626*9646 GREEN ONIONS...... 3 / * I Kunzler S '! L / v Hours: 55 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 GRILL FRANKS...... Lb. I *40 Tues, to Fri. 10-5 Free Parking In Rear CARROTS (5 lb. Bag)... $1 . 4 9 Sat. 10-3 Reg. or Honey £ w J * A E-mail: [email protected] KUNZLER BACON ...... Lb. 3%3l9 ,5» ÌREEN CABBAGE...... Lb 2 9 * (^i^ldeffefA'derfcr Sliced or Chipped DRIED B E E F ...... Lb. * 5 .2 9 I f you don *t know hearing 1/2 Gallon All Flavors Low Sodium £ m L ^ aids, you*d better know a BREYERS ICE CREAM. * 2 . 9 9 ALDERFER TAVERN HAM.Lb. * 3 . 4 9 good audiologist 6 Pack Wampler Foods £ w DOLE JUICE BARS ...... 2 / * 5 CHICKEN BREAST...... Lb 3 9%$i9 11 Pack Bomberger's £ m / v • More than 100 companies make hearing aids. DOLE VARIETY BARS.. ...2 / * 5 SWT. OR LEB. BOLOGNA Lb. Am / z9 • The quality of these instruments varies widely. 6 Pack DOLE FRUIT DIPS ...... , ...2 / * 5 • Some are high quality, precision instruments, (e.g. Oticon, Phonak, Pillsbury HOT PEPPER CHEESE ...... Lb. Siemens, Resound) 3m\9i9 TOASTER STRUDELS... * 1 . 7 9 Winter Garden's • Some are only marginally better than junk. (Hint: These will , 8 oz. CREAM SLAW...... Lb. ^ 1 . 0 9 end up in your dresser drawer.) YUSING ENTREES...... 9 9 * A good Audiologist can fit you with one that is right for you! _ Luncheon Counter - Mon. to Fri. One Gallon Assorted 8 INCH $, I Can Help!!! SWISS PREMIUM ITALIAN SUB...... Ea. 2.99 &E DRINKS...... 9 9 u d i o l o g y » ) ) 128 oz. Sunny Delight A ► CITRUS PU N CH ...... * 1 .9 9 MARKET 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 201 12 oz. Kraft Lititz, PA 17543 RT. 501 NORTH >INDIV. W RAPPED OF LITITZ Phone: CHEESE ...... * 1 .7 9 626-0271 VISA- I 717-627-4327 (HEAR) ' 8 oz. 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Our Viewpoint From Oma to Hannah: Talking ’bout five generations

Long before our daughter Hannah’s arrival participants will not likely remember the day, it An all-star performance in March — long, long before — my wife Lisa For the Record has been forever preserved in pictures, on video, and I realized that there was a good chance that and in the newspaper. Hannah will always The Philadelphia Phillies are in the thick of a heated pennant our child might have the rare opportunity of and told her that she know that she met her great-great grandmoth­ race, which has made for some exciting games on the baseball meeting his or her great-great grandmother. was soon going to be a er. diamond, where every play is important. And if that was possible, he or she could be­ great-great grand­ It almost reminded me of that now-infamous Last Friday, however, the Phillie folks behind the scenes hit a come a part of that equally rare and special mother. David Letterman moment at the Oscars, when grand slam that, in our mind, makes that franchise a champion no family moment — the five-generation photo. Oma’s face lit up he introduced Uma Thurman and Oprah Win­ matter what the outcome of this season. “Oma,” as she is known by her family (pro­ and she smiled like we frey: “Uma, Oprah... Oprah, Uma.” — except It started with a modest donation at the Phillies ALS Autograph nounced “umma” - German for grandmother) hadn’t seen for quite for us it is, “Oma, Hannah... Hannah, Oma.” Party in June, made by members of this newspapers’ staff, plus had been in declining health over the past sev­ some time. It was Nope, its still a flop of a joke, either way. friends and family, who had been touched by the story of Aliisha eral years. Ever since she suffered a stroke in great. Of course, now­ Every family has opportunities for golden Kissinger and her battle with ALS. Wanting to honor her memory, the early 1990s, her memory has been failing... adays Hannah contin­ moments such as these. Don’t let them slip by. the donation was used in a silent auction to buy tickets for the and regrettably, I never got to know the vibrant, ues to have that affect Individuals will place varying degrees of value Kissinger family to attend a Phillies game and a chance to have a funny and interesting woman that my wife has on everyone who on the need to preserve family history, but I be­ photo taken with the Phanatic. told me so much about over the years. meets her. lieve it is important to do everything possible to That the Kissinger family ended up attending a game where the She endured her difficulties and tragedies, Thankfully, after preserve the present, and revisit the past. Be­ Phils honored Curt Schilling — the former Phillies pitcher and an certainly. Raised in Austria — as were ha- months of inaction yond photos, I think its a great idea to record avid-participant in the fight against ALS, or Lou Gehrig’s Disease daughter and granddaughter (for two years, and occasional discus­ the stories that our elders can share with us. — made this a poignant moment for them. anyway) — her husband was killed during sions of, “Y’know, we Fortunately, my wife interviewed Oma on And that the Phillies felt it was worth asking the pitcher if he World War II, and she never remarried. really should take that audio tape many years ago, so some of those would be willing to meet with the Kissingers — and that he not Unfortunately, by the time I entered the photo...” we were fi­ stories about her life are preserved. only agreed, but talked with them and showed genuine interest scene, Oma rarely remembered me from one nally able to gather Who are your grandparents, or great-grand­ and empathy for about 20 minutes — is simply tremendous. meeting to the next, though I often got to see five generations of parents? What did they do? How did they When the Kissingers shared their story with us on the Monday some of that vibrant humor revealed during Mullers, Millers, meet? What interesting journeys did they take after the game, we were more than pleased to hear that things those family gatherings. Wikes and Reitzes for in their lives? What did they do that might im­ went as well as they did... far exceeding our wildest expectations She turned 93 last Saturday, and while she is a picture. pact who you are today? — and theirs for sure. relatively healthy, her activity and awareness Oma was understandably tired during the Even if your interest is marginal,' your de­ Phillies fans — and all baseball fans, actually — should be has deteriorated. Still, she’s a tough lady, and I photo session, so we kept it as brief as we scendants may have an interest in those stories. proud of the gesture that this franchise made for a family that has remain convinced she stands a good chance of could... though trying to keep her alert while If for no other reason, do it for them. had a rough time these past few years, enduring the worst night­ outliving us all. keeping a curious five-month old interested was But I think for yourself, you’ll be glad you mare a parent can imagine. There was no greater moment for all of us indeed a challenge for this photographer-father. did. Likewise, our respect for Schilling — which has always been then last Christmas, when we visited Oma at The results of my efforts are on page 11 of this Richard Reitz is the editor of the Lititz Re­ high, given his positive use of his high-profile position — has sky­ the Cedar Haven nursing home in Lebanon. week’s issue. cord Express. His column appears weekly. Rick rocketed. He once again demonstrated that he is one of the She was only moderately aware of our presence It was an important and historic family mo­ can be contacted through his e-mail address at: games “good guys” and sets a great example for other profes­ that day... until we let her feel Lisa’s tummy, ment, and although the youngest and the oldest [email protected] sional athletes. To the Phillies and Curt Schilling, we say: Thank you for making one of our small town families feel special. Your good deed has Honor workers on Labor Day Letters to the Editor not gone unnoticed. Editor, Record Express, 1887. President Grover Cleveland Labor Day is a holiday honoring signed a bill making Labor Day a Questions about zero tolerance The bomb thrower is back working people. It is observed as a national holiday in the United legal holiday on the first Monday States in 1894. Editor, Record Express, Several days after the incident in September throughout the Unit­ On this Labor Day, Sept. 3 the Yes, summer is just about over Didja miss me? we had to personally contact the ed States, Puerto Rico and Cana­ national, Department of Pa. Dis­ and school will begin in just a few school vice-principal for the pro­ I decided to revert to college da. It also has become a symbol of trict 9i and local Lititz Springs Post short days. We, as parents, are pre­ gress of the investigation and we days and took a summer vacation. the end of summer. 1463 and Manheim Post 5956 Vet­ paring for the first day of school. were told the parents weren’t noti­ Removed my hat, cut my hair, es­ In 1882, Peter J. McGuire, erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies The children are looking forward fied of the situation yet and the tablished my “Stone Cold Glenn founder of the United Brotherhood Auxiliary urge all Americans to fly to meeting new friends, new teach­ child hadn’t told their parents ei­ Knight” look and spent days on of Carpenters, suggested a national “Old Glory” in honor of the work­ ers, and learning new things. ther. the road traveling and more days holiday to honor the country’s ing people who helped make this The Warwick School District Wouldn’t the notification of the on the beach soaking rays. working people. In September of country great. has instituted the Zero Tolerance parent’s be a priority? We never I had even considered not writ­ the same year, workers staged the Anne Loechner Act at school and has been very got an apology from the other stu­ ing this column anymore, but then first Labor Day parade in New Patriotic Instructor committed to it throughout the dent, a telephone call from the stu­ I found out that too many people York City. Organized labor then Lititz Springs VFW Post # 1463 school year. There were several dent’s parents, an answer from the would be disappointed, while too campaigned to make the day a Na­ Pat Geisel times our children came home school district on the discipline of many other people would be happy tional holiday. Patriotic Instructor from school and told us what had the other student, or anything. Has and the wrong people are on the Oregon became the first state to Manheim Post # 5956 happened at school and what the the investigation been completed wrong side of that split. make Labor Day a legal holiday in Ladies Auxiliary administration did to handle the or started? Has the child been pun­ situation to enforce the Zero Toler­ ished? Has the child been declined During one of my annual reality ance. transportation privileges? checks (the Penryn Sunday School Remember V.J. Day on Sept. 2 However, this Zero Tolerance Hopefully someday, in the near Pienies)Fwasaccosted by a num­ Act at school is just that, at school. future, we will know the answers ber of people wondering where my joyed my past missives I intend to Last year, with just a few days re­ tq these questions. The child’s par­ wor®^-'® wisdumb (new word) Had Editor, Record Express, In the Pacific, disaster followed regale you again over the next few At 9 a.m. on Sept. 2, 1945, Gen­ disaster, Pearl Hdrbor, Wake Is­ maining left in the school year, we ents didn’t even offer to pay for thfe slipped off to. While the band Was months. eral Douglas MacArthur stood be­ land, Bataan, Corregidor, the Ba­ received a telephone call from the medical attention my child needed. playing the Air Force song and I But this time, please respond. If fore a large group of U.S., allied taan Death March, the Invasion of school district that our child was With just a few days remaining in was standing with Harold Gale- I touch on a subject that you have and Japanese representatives on the Aleutians, and with each the injured on the school bus and we the school year, was this swept bach and some other Air Force vets strong feelings about, send a letter the deck of the U.S.S. Missouri and tool of killed, wounded and those needed to corné to the school im­ under the rug and hopefully every­ being recognized by the crowd, one to the editor and tell everyone why said, “we are gathered here, repre­ taken prisoner soared higher and mediately to pick up our child and thing will be forgotten about and of the other vets turned to me and I was wrong... or even why I was sentatives of the major warring higher. get medical treatment. the telephone call we received from said, “You’re Glenn Knight, the right. My sole purpose in writing powers, to conclude a solemn Yes, our child was injured on the the school will never be forgotten Then slowly, U.S. forces began school but by another student who either. bomb thrower from the Record.” this column is to stimulate conver­ agreement whereby peace may be to turn the tide: Coral Sea, Mid­ thought it would be “cool” to As the new school year is ap­ Skip Walls, who I had earlier sation. Without conversation, a restored. The issues,, involving di­ way, New Guinea, Guadalcanal, called my best friend in this col­ community is dull and complacent. vergent ideals and ideologies, have swing a sharp object around on the proaching us and about ready to Tarawa, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, and bus and see who the child could in­ begin, let us all hope and pray the umn, greeted me heartily and in­ Also, please don’t judge too been determined on the battlefields dozens of other crucial and bloody harshly. Much of what I write is and hence are not for our discus­ timidate. Unfortunately our child School District of Warwick adopts formed me that since I labeled him battles tested the resolve and show­ was struck by this object on the this policy to include the transport­ as such, a lot of people have opinion and recollection. I may get sion or debate. ed the might of America. And then it wrong, but the error or omission “It is my earnest hope, indeed wrist and needed medical atten­ ing of our children to and from stopped talking to him. I am hope­ victory. tion. Our child was taken for med­ school and on all sanctioned school ful that it was said in jest. is not intentional, it is just the act the hope of all mankind, that from In his closing remarks at the of a faulty memory. Call me on it, this solemn occasion a better world ical attention and received several activities. During an animated conversa­ Japanese surrender, General Mac­ things he didn’t want - sutures and Terry Burkholder correct me and make sure the Re­ shall emerge out of the blood and Arthur said, “let us pray that tion that evening we, as anticipat­ cord has the correct record in it. carnage of the past. As supreme a permanent scar on the wrist. Rothsville ed, agreed on little except that it is peace be now restored to the world That said, it’s great to be back. commander of the allied powers, it and that God will preserve it al­ all right to disagree... so long as More on my vacation later. is my firm intention to discharge you don’t make it personal. Per­ ways. These proceedings are Glenn Knight formed his various by responsibilities with justice and closed.” Don’t smear sacred symbols haps it was his Grandmother tolerance, while taking all neces­ opinions as a native of Lititz, a Please join the members of the Schaeffer (my Cub Scout Den sary dispositions to insure that the Editor, Record Express, Warwick graduate, a U.S. Marine, Veterans of Foreign Wars and its The juxtaposition of our beliefs Mother) who instilled that concept an Air Force senior non-commis­ terms of the surrender are fully, I was quite surprised to see the onto their symbols is rationaliza­ in both of us. promptly and faithfully complied Ladies Auxiliary and let us say to front page of the Lititz Record Ex­ sioned officer, historian, fund­ all veterans, we are a grateful tion beyond any ethical purposes. So here I sit in Southern ha^iana raiser, member of the local Zoning with.” press on Aug. 16.1 was reassured, No public school would use the at my sister-in-law’s computer MacArthur then directed the country and we appreciate your however, that the note on page 4 Board and observer. His e-mail ad­ sacrifices. Star of David to represent the spir­ wishing it was mine and writing dress is: [email protected], Japanese delegates to come for­ proposed a mature, adult discus­ it of the Jews who struggled this warning of sorts. As usual, I ward and sign the surrender docu­ The Veterans of Foreign Wars sion. where he also serves as Webmas­ and Ladies Auxiliary of the nation­ against the Nazis because that is a have a lot to say so if you have en­ ter. ment. To respond to the actual article, symbol sacred to their religion - So ended the worst war the al, Department of Pa., District 9 or more specifically, the proposal: and local Lititz Springs Post 1463 not to our high school football world had ever seen. For America, Being on a committee with Bren­ team. it had begun early on the morning and Manheim Post 5956 urge all dan, Dr. Iovino, and Mr. Cummins Scruitinlze building proposals of Dec. 7, 1941, with the devastat­ Americans to fly the National flag Just because the Native Ameri­ concerning this exact issue, I must can culture is pastoral and poly­ ing Japanese attack on the Ameri­ on this important date in history in say that not much really got ac­ Editor, Record Express, Warwick School District proj­ can naval base at Pearl Harbor, honor of all World War II veter­ complished. I mostly remember theistic does not mean that they do ects, district population approxi- Hawaii. ans. Mr. Cummins explaining that his not have their own sacred objects. What’s wrong with this picture? We simply cannot take them and New Lancaster Police Station: mently 30,000: Within days, Germany and Italy Anne Loechner respect for Native Americans Patriotic Instructor change the thousands of years of $14 million. Addition to Warwick High had declared war on the United somehow grew from a family vaca­ School, $33 million (Unfurnished). States, and suddenly, this nation Ladies Auxiliary of tion where he got a rubber toma­ meaning attached to them to cheer Furnished new HACC campus: Addition to John Beck Elemen­ which had tried so hard to stay out Lititz VFW Post 1463 hawk. The feeling I had then mir­ on our teams or count the school’s $16 million (105,000 square feet, tary School building, $4 million. of the war was not only in it but Pat Geisel rored exactly my sentiments on age! $155 per square foot). Overall project, $11.8 million. was the major combatant as well. Patriotic Instructor Brendan’s “proposal.” This is a religion, this is a race, McCaskey East: $28 million, Addition to Kissel Hill Building Our friends looked to us for leader­ Ladies Auxiliary of It is an ambitious plan, one in­ and to support this “proposal” is to plus $2 Million structural repairs. $3.2 million. Overall project, $10.6 ship. Manheim VFW Post 5956 volving “honor,” “tradition,” and support further Native American Lancaster City population, 55,000. million. many other 10-cent words. The racial discrimination and misrepre­ Proposed Convention Center, Total: $55.4 million. point, however, was entirely sentation. Please, don’t smear an­ $30 million. Proposed Downtown I would strongly urge the tax­ Fundraiser at LCC was great missed. We cannot say that we are other group’s sacred symbols just Hotel $45 Million. payers of the district to attend the honoring these people, singling for the sake of a completely unre­ them out by race, and then using lated mascot. Public meetings to be held on Editor, Record Express, and the Lititz Community Center Tuesday, Sept. 11 to scrutinize the their symbols for our own com­ Alexis Early On Aug. 18, a fundraiser was for opening up the building for the pletely fabricated purposes. WHS Alumnae Letters Policy plans for John Beck and Kissel held at the Lititz Community Cen­ Hill. fundraiser, as well as Laura Det- Readers are encouraged to sub­ ter to benefit my nephew, Keith tinger and Krista Vaughen for set­ mit letters to the editor. Letters Ken Fillo Shirk. Keith was injured in a beach Lititz ting up the event. should pertain to public issues or accident in June. Another thank you goes to Paul Tourney raised $4K for cancer events. All letters are subject to As a result of that accident, he is Gallello and his band “Deep Editor, Record Express, The golfers enjoyed a beautiful editing, and should be typed or currently paralyzed from the chest Roots.” They played from 1-10:30 The committee for the eighth day for golf at Fair View golf printed legibly. To be considered ------THE ------down, although he does have p.m. and also donated a portion of for publication, letters must be movement from his shoulders to annual Rodney B. Hilton Golf me­ course, topped off by a great meal. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS the sale of their CD to Keith. We morial would like to thank all golf­ signed and include complete ad­ his wrists. He has had intense ther­ The good time had by all was Established 1877 would also like to thank Sturgis ers, sponsors and volunteers for dress and daytime telephone num­ apy and has worked very hard to made even more enjoyable know­ Published every Thursday Pretzel Bakery, Stauffer’s of Kissel making this year’s event a huge ing that all proceeds generated by ber for verification. Letters that increase his muscle tone and mo­ at 22 East Main Street bility in his arms. Keith says that Hill, Giant Foods, Weis Market, success. the event go to benefit local cancer do not follow these guidelines the support of family and friends Bob’s Market and Flory Distribu­ The annual event held this past patients. may not be published. P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 tors for their donations. -by- has been an important part of his Saturday raised over $4,000 for This year tournament winners Letters must be received by 5 recovery. It takes a lot of caring people Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. this year’s recipients, local cancer included: First Place, Matt Maurer; p.m. on Monday for publication The fundraiser at the Lititz and a caring community to make a patients Barb Emerich and Megan A Steinman Enterprise Second Place, Barry Clair; Third the following Thursday. Send Community Center was a night of fundraiser successful - we are for­ Oliver. One hundred and twenty Place, Jim Talbot; and Fourth letters to: Letters to the Editor, William Burgess General Manager music, food, and fun. The food and tunate to have both. eight golfers, 62 hole sponsors and Place, Larry Ruth. Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Richard Reitz Editor drinks were provided by family Leslie Hart and Family generous donations of both time Although no one could capital­ St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA Stephen Seeber Assistant Editor and friends as well as many local The Shirk Family and money by the community ize on the hole-in-one prizes this 17543. Bruce Morgan Sports Editor stores. My extended family and I The Keith Family made this year’s event a huge suc­ would like to thank Mimi Girten Lititz cess. More LETTERS on A-15 THE LITITZ, PA.. RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY. August 30, 2001 5 THE POW ER TO SAVE yO U MORE! O P E N Boneless & Skinless Regular Store Hours LABOR DAY Weis Premium USD A Grade A Chicken Great for Sunday dinner I Pharmacies Closed Sunday and Monday pound Prices effective through Labor Day, September 3 Boneless Shrimp Ring &

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WE W ORK HARDER TO SERVE yO U BETTER LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 6 THURSDAY SCHOOL NEWS August 30, 2001 Warwick High School announces homeroom assignments for 2001-02

LITITZ — Warwick High School has Wesley Kline, Tara Krauskop, Erika Kreider, Rebec­ na Witman, Jeffrey Witmer, Kelly Wood, Ross Jacqueline Howard, Jennifer Hrbac, Cortney Hudak, Jessica Walker, Larry Wanner, Derek Watkins, ca Kredier, Nikole Kreiter, Ashley Kroeck, Danielle Woodson, Lindsay Wool, Jordan Youndt, Erin Zart- and Jesse Hudock. Georganne Way, Brittany Weaver, Joshua Weaver, announced its homeroom assignments for Kroeck, Keith Kroeck, Lacey Kunkle, Alex Labiak, man, Nataliya Zaytsev, Kristin Zeigler, Anthony Ze- Room 906, Mrs. Remaley Nicole Huertas, Angessa Michael Weaver, Renee Weaver, Kari Webster, Nic­ the 2001-02 school year. Katie Larkin, Matt Lauris, and Nathan Lavoie. ranko, TaylorZerbey, and James Zuercher Jr. Hughmanick, Wayne Hummer, Jennifer Hutchinson, ole Weidman, Nathan Weiler, Amanda Weit, Wil­ The first day of classes for students is Room 401, Mrs. Braucher-Smith — Nathan Leed- 11th Grade Justin Immel, John Janisch, Michael Johns, Lauren liam Welliver, Colleen Welsh, Justin Wenger, Pres­ Wednesday, Sept. 5. Ulmer, David Leeking, Jennifer Leister, Kimberly Room 107, Mr. Miles — Megan Abele, Clinton Joline, Zachary Joseph, Colette Joyce, Sean Kelly, ton Wenger, Amy Whitlock, Sarah Whitman, and Lenhart, Lori Lilly, Patrick Link, Sara Linton, Bren­ Adams, Geoffrey Alleman, Zachary Alsedek, Chad Ashley Kheuangthirath, Carissa Kilgore, Sarah Brandon Wiggins. 12th Grade dan Loper, Graham Loper, Jacqueline Lowry, Law­ Altenderfer, Matthew Auker, Danel Avery, Dana Klein, Steven Kline, Tracvy Kofroth, Travis Kopp, Room 913, Mrs. Crawford — Nathan Williams, Room 116, Mrs. Peiffer — John Albring, Amanda rence Lu, Kelly Luckenbaugh, Philip Ludwig, Con­ Ayers, Michael Bachman, Jacinta Bacon, Zachariah Lauren Kready, Dana Kreider, Laura Kroeck, Grego­ Derek Wilt, Nathan Winebarger, Kristin Wisniewski, Allen, Dana Anderson, Cynthia Babb, Steven Beard, stance Luttermoser, Katie MacIntyre, Christopher Bailey, Brooke Banzhof, Kate Barbato, Alissa Base- ry Kuhns, Brandon Kurtz, Heidi Landis, Lena Le, Brittany Witmer, William Wolf, Eric Wolfe, Brenna Erik Beatty, Christopher Bechtloff, Alex Benedict, Maharg, Matthew Majestic, Kellie Maney, Megan hoar, Jennifer Batturs, Ryan Batturs, Justin Becker, and John Leed. Wolz, Amanda Wood, Jason Wood, Andrew Wood­ Jennifer Bergner, Michael Berkey, Marcus Beta, Marks, and Amanda Martin. Eric Beckman, Rebekah Bernat, Joseph Bingeman, Room 915, Mrs. Lauris — Megan Lichtenwalner, ward, Michael Wright, Esther Yang, Timothy Yang, Kristine Bisking, Oliver Black, Geoffrey Bloomer, Room 802, Mrs. Williams — Nicholas Marshburn, Jessica Bitner, Keri Blaney, and Christopher Blan- Eric Lilly, Alex Lim, Gavin Linkens, Krystle Linn, Ryan Yashinski, Jodi Yeager, Aaron Yoder, Elise James Bock, Brad Bolich, Ashley Bollinger, Jonathan Brett Martin, Travis Martin, Harold Matroni Jr., Je­ shine. William Logeman, Benjamin Lutz, Brandi Martin, Yoder, Amy Zimmerman, Bradley Zimmerman, Boman, Justin Borden, Matthew Breiner, Khristine rome McDonnell, Keely McGeehan, Jocelyn McIn­ Room 304, Mr. Fisher — Jennifer Blocher, Mere­ JoAnn Martin, Jordan Martin, Jourdan Martin, Kara Galen Zimmerman, Jessica Zimmerman, Linzey Zoc- Bressler, Daniel Bretz, Kendy Brickner, Robert tosh, Ashlen McNamara, Chelsea Mearig, Dustin dith Bock, Mereidth Boldizar, Ryan Bollinger, Katri­ Martin, Rachael Masey, Charles McCarthy, Keely cola, Stephen Zola, and Nathan Zoller. Brown, and Amanda Brubaker. Meek, Jessica Meily, Kyle Metzger, Ariel Meyers, na Borisov, Jarred Bowers, Angela Breneman, Ashley McDonald, Danielle McGlashon, Matthew McGrath, 10th Grade Room 912, Mr. Keller — Jennifer Bremer, Dustin Timothy Milholin ,Marisa Millard, Angela Miller, Re­ Brenner, Joseph Brenner, Eric Brobst, Adam Brown, William McMahon, Matthew Meiskey, Benjamin Room 204, Mrs. Bohan — Brandon Adams, Crys­ Brubaker, Zachary Brubaker, Cody Brumbach, Jef­ becca Miller, Ryan Miller, Shawn Miller, Zachary George Brown, Alyson Brubaker, D’Anne Brubaker, Miller, and Kate Miller. tal Adams, Gerald Allison, Chad Allwein, Melissa frey Brutout, Megan Buch, Dana Buchter, Jennifer Minnich, Courtney Mitchell, and Ester Mosimann. Steven Brubaker, Adam Brumbach, Megan Callahan, Room 919, Mr. Rissinger — Kip Miller, Megan Amico, Brianna Andes, Leah Armstrong, Victor Buckwalter, Christopher Burger, Jay Burkholder Jr., Room 206, Mrs. Hochreiter — Matthew Muehlei- Ryan Callahan, E. Thomas Campbell, Katelyn Capp, Miller, Zachary Miller, Zachary Minjock, Jessica Arndt, Alisha Ashby, Tyler Auker, Brendan Barn­ Andy Chacon, Eddie Chappell, Joshua Chase, Chace sen, Sarah Munroe, Jennifer Nash, Meghann Neidert, Dustin Cassel, and Stephanie Casseila. Minney, Nathan Minnich, Zachary Mitchell, Alexan­ hart, Michael Barr, Amanda Batista, Christina Batis­ Chavez, Shaun Clair, Danielle Clugston, Ryan Con­ Jill Newberry, Shannon Norris, Jodi Novachek, Jessi­ Room 909, Mrs. Witmyer — Joel Charles, Megan der Mobarek, Chad Morales, Jennifer Morton, Kevin ta, Jaimie Baxter, Allyson Beamesderfer, Adam nelly, Gary Cookey, Stephanie Correll, Gregory Cou­ ca Oehme, Kevin Oswald, Candice Owen, Juan Pad­ Charles, Justin Chivinski, Carly Christy, Rebecca Musser, Josiah Myer, Ryan Myers, Kyle Narkiewicz, Beard, Nathan Behling, Shea Bergman, Aaron Ber- turier, Rebekah Cox, Caitlin Cromer, Richard illa Jr., Benjamin Parker, Sara Parr, Jason Perlman, Colantonio, Amanda Conlin, Breanne Connors, Kathleen Needham, James Nies, James O’Reilly, Al­ kebile, Nathan Berkenstock, Jack Bingeman, Austin Crouse Jr., Andrew Cummins, and Maria Cusick. John Plackey Jr., Devon Priem, Jed Prisby, Laura Megan Crammer, Joshua Deeb, Colin Deibler, Alli­ issa Ober, Brittany Ober, Austin Oberholtzer, Ashley Bingham, Shannon Bingham, Sarah Bitts, Lisa Bliz­ Room 205, Mr. Sperry — Matthew Amick, Antho­ Pullar, Misty Raffensperger, David Raiser, Katy son DiCola, Mara DiGarbo, Elizabeth Diehm, Alysa Ogle, Rebecca Olson, and Jonathan Palomarez. zard, Matthew Bomberger, Timofey Borisov, and ny DeRise, Ricky Delk, David Diehl, Johanna Diehl, Ransing, Nicholas Recine, and Crystal Reed. Diller, Geoffrey Dissinger, Shalimar Distler. Kevin Room 902, Mr. Galen — Priscilla Parrett, Tami- Brian Brase Jr. Travis Dillen, Matthew Donofrio, Seger Downey, Room 907, Mr. Skinner — Danielle Rego-Davis, Donmoyer, Dennis Dospoy, Caitlin Dow, Sean Duf- nicka Patterson, Amanda Pearson, Tyler Phillips, Room 207, Mrs. Hostetter — Dane Boyack, Mat­ Derek Drum, Nicole Ducati, Timothy Eckman, Jeremy Rehm, Keith Reifsnyder, Brooke Reist, Brian fin, Michael Durovey, Joshua Eaby, Stefan Eitnier, Heather Pinkham, Jessica Pontius, Jo Ann Pontius, thew Bradley, Alyssa Brenner, Lindsey Brenner, Ra­ James Eggleston, Justin Elmer, Michael Elmer, Jesse Ressler, Claire Retterer, P. Zachary Rineer, Susan Daniel Ellis, Jereme Elmer, Daniel Enck, Raymond Olesya Popov, Ashley Powell, David Price, Sarah chel Bressler, Nicole Brunner, Mallory Buch, Chad Enck, Emily Esbenshade, Joseph Estes, John Evans, Risser, Nathan Roach, Mark Roberts, Ross Rodruan, Eng, and Adrian Eshleman. Raffensperger, Joseph Raffoni, Joanna Rager, Timo­ Bucher, Ahna Buckwalter, Ashley Buckwalter, Bran­ Megan Fassl, Renee Fisher, Andrew Fitzgerald, Mar­ Seth Rogers, Tonya Roshon, Jean Roth, Andrew Ro- Room MOD3, Mr. Rosenberger — Amanda thy Ranck, Brent Rearich, Zachary Reed, Kelly Reif­ don Buohl, Edward Burke, Nicolas Busey, Patrick tin Flegal, and Ty Flowers. thacker, Ryan Ruhl, Meghan Sandkuhler, James Sat- Evans, Shari Evans, Brian Falkowski, Jennifer Farm­ snyder, Jacqueline Reiman, Scott Ressler, Jordan Bush, Brian Campbell, Michael Candelaria, Gregory Room 108, Mrs. Hall — Jessica Francis, Wendy terwhite Jr., Jim Scherer, Drew Schoenberger, and er, Kelly Field, Michael Fink, Megan Fleming, Try- Rice, John Richardson, Jason Rieker, Jared Rine- Cappellano, Lauren Cappellano, Devin Carbaugh, Franklin, William Fritsch Jr., Sonia Frush, Lindsay Abby Schreiter. stan Fletcher, Jesse Foulk, Kristen Frey, Jennifer himer, and Elizabeth Ritter. Meghan Carlton, Tyler Cassel, Deidre Casseila, Les­ Funk, Nicole Gagne, Chad Gallagher, Jessica Gal­ Room 117, Mrs. Rivera — Joshua Seacat, Skender Fry, Jeremy Fryburg, Daniel Fund, Ryan Gabers, Ja- Room 937, Mr. Burkholder — Randall Robison, lie Chacon, Benjamin Charles, Brian Charles, and lagher, Alexander Garrett, Erica Gassmann, Gregory Sekiraqa, Paul Shamberger, Jessica Shaub, Carrie clyn Garner, John Gasparich, Charles Gassert, Law­ James Robison, Brandon Root, Jane Rosewall, Rich­ Natalie Chase. Geiser, Joseph Gentino, Vivek George, Jacob Gerbe- Shay, Daniel Shelly, Brandi Sheneberger, Kristi Skil­ rence Gassert, Michele Gavin, Kristopher Gazsi, ard Ross, William Rothenberger, Jennifer Royer, Room 113, Mr. Hess — Christopher Ciccarone, rich, Stacey Givler, Andre Goldflam, Jason Gomez, ling, Abbey Smith, Brad Smith, Ethan Smith, Megan Monjelo George, Rebecca Getz, Michael Gibbons, Christine Ruhl, Derek Ruhl, Joshua Ruhl, Michelle Courtney Cislo, Matthew Clair, Grant Clelan, Jessica Christopher Good, Chad Gray, Kelly Graybill, Jason Smith, Darrel Smith Jr., Alexandria Smucker, Heath­ Chadston Gibbs, William Gillis, and Kristen Goch- Rupert, Ryan Rutt, Gary Rynier Jr., Augusta Salm­ Conjar, Christian Correa, Daniel Cox, Corey Creter, Groff, Jared Hahn, Cole Haley, and Christine Holly­ er Spence, Diana Stahl, Joseph Stanke, Laura Stauf­ nauer. on, Olivia Santiago, Joshua Scheffey, Jared Schewe, Nelson Crone, Erin Culley, Krysta Cusick, Mark wood. fer, Travis Steffy, Anthony Stoltzfus, and Hannah Room 803, Mrs. Fuhrman — Stephanie Gonzales, Ashley Schmidt, Christopher Schock, Amber Dean, Emily Deatrick, Justin Deffibaugh, Kyle De- Room 302, Mrs. Incorvati — Gordon Hall, Sarah Stotz. Andrew Good, Amanda Green, David Groff, Meghan Schreiner, Jessica Semrau, Chad Sensenig, and Eliza­ wald, Elizabeth DiNovis, George Diabes, Jason Hall, Ryan Hardy, Amanda Hamish, Timothy Hart, Room 914, Mrs. Homberger — Trevor Styer, Cait­ Groff, Emily Grube, Shamra Guthrie, Matthew beth Shaak. Diehl, Kyle Diehl, David Dietrich, Douglas Dietz, Jill Christopher Hay, Nathan Healy, Eric Heinbaugh, lin Sultzbach, Andrew Sutton, Melissa Swank, Ryan Haag, William Hagelgans Jr., Santa Hain, Eric Room MOD2, Mr. Long Jason Shaak, Elizabeth Diffenbaugh, Brent Diffenderfer, Kelsey Dintaman- Nicole Heiser, Erin Henninger, Kara Hershey, Kara Sweater, Erin Sweigart, Jamie Swinehart, Steven Haines, Lindsay Hallacher, Katrina Hammerstone, Shank, Bobby Shaver, Danielle Shaver, Ryan Shelley, Gingrich, Joshua Donati, Timothy Donofrio, and Hershman, Isaac Hess, Sara Hess, Ryan Hicks, Malo- Thompson, J. David Towers, Alicia Troutman, An­ Daniel Hazlett, Michael Heiser, Joel Henkel, Ash- Elizabeth Shirk, John Shober, Nathaniel Shockey, Brandon Doyle. rie Himmelberger, Michael Hines, Kirsten Hirneisen, drew Turner, Jonathan Vance, Leah Villarreal, Rus­ leigh Henneberger, Jeffrey Henninger, Brian Henry, Tabitha Shreiner, Scott Shuman, Daniel Shuss, Room 305, Mr. Slater — Theodore Eckman, Shane Kyle Hoffman, Zachary Hoffman, Jason Hollinger, sell Vitale, Tessie Vo, Bennett Walker, Justin Wal­ Adam Herr, and Chelsey Herr. Christine Shutt, Jenna Siegrist, Casey Smith, Paul Eller, Jared Elmer, Matthew Elmer, Ashlie Enck, Trent Hollister, Ryan Houck, Jennifer Houser, Dane ters, Aaron Walton, Jason Walton, Kyle Ward, Eric Room 935, Mr. Bond — Jonathan Herr, Michael Snader, Sean Snyder, Brianna Stauffer, Katherine Stacy Enco, Thurston Eng, Jason Erickson, Leah Huffman, Benjamin Hunter, and Lindsay Hunter. Wardrop, Timothy Watterson, Shanelle Weaver, Herr, Karyn Herzer, Gregory Herzog, Benjamin Stauffer, Joshua Stevens, and Raquel Stoltzfus. Eshelman, Timmothy Eshelman, Jonathan Fairman, Room 303, Mr. Morris — Rebecca Ingold, Alexan­ Myla Weibel, Scott Weibel, and Andrew Weiss. Hess, Christopher Hess, Joel Hess, Matthew Hess, Room 118, Mr. Stoltzfus — Meredith Stone, Tuck­ Amanda Farmer, Derrick Foultz, Heather Francis, dra Inman, Dawn Irvin, Brandy Jenkins, Nathan Room 933, Miss Griffiths — Jessica Warfel, Lau­ Jaime Hintz, Alex Hirschhorn, Matthew Hitchcock, er Stutzman, Rebecca Sullenberger, Brandon Swords, Jones, Yannick Kaucz, Tracy Keim, Kimberly Kent, ren Weit, Ian Welden, Laura Wentzel, Jared Werner, Shari Hoffer, Jonathan Hollinger, Sarah Hopkins, Tiffany Tennant, Tyler Toburen, Margaret Trimble, Joshua Kerstetter, Christina Kimmel, Megan Kline, Jessica Whitlock, Justin Wiker, Andrew Will, Katri­ Eric Horne, Justin Houghton, Christopher Houser, Amy Vacirca, Adrienne Vigunas, Nicole Vracarich, More HOMEROOMS on A-7

Warwick Lunch Menu Junior Class Officers WHS student prepares for year in Germany

Wednesday, Sepl. 5 LITITZ — Justin Aaron Becker, require that the student have a Elementary: Chicken fries, dinner a 16-year-old Warwick High GPA of 3.0 or better. In addition to roll, seasoned potatoes, applesauce cup School student, will leave the Unit­ attending high school and partici­ and milk. ed States in September to study for pating in daily life in Germany, Middle School: Pizza, seasoned po­ one year in Germany as the recipi­ students also participate in special tatoes, veggies with dip, applesauce ent of the Congress-Bundestag activities such as receptions and cup and milk. Warrior Lunch: Scholarship. meetings with German and Ameri­ Twinburger. The Scholarship was awarded to can government officials, and cul­ High School: Chicken nuggets, Justin by AFS, a worldwide, non­ tural and touring activities. AFS spudsters, steamed peas, dinner roll, profit, volunteer-based organiza­ Intercultural Programs (American chilled pears and milk. Warrior tion that works toward a more just Field Service) offers 125 different Lunch: Twinburger with fixin’s. and peaceful world by providing year, semester, summer, and com­ Thursday, Sept. 6 international exchanges and inter- munity service programs. Estab­ Elementary: Nachos and cheese cultural learning experiences. lished in 1947, AFS works toward with dinner roll, fixin’s bar, vegetarian Justin will be staying with a a more just and peaceful world by beans, spudsters, mini Rice Krispie family in Lebus, Germany, located providing international and inter­ treat and milk. in the former East Germany, near cultural learning experiences tto in­ Middle School: Macaroni and dividuals, families, schools, and cheese, Salisbury steak, California the Poland border. He leaves on communities through a global and blend vegetables, Rice Krispie treat, Monday for orientation in Wash­ volunteer partnership. pineapples and milk. Warrior Lunch: ington, D.C., and departs for Ger­ Chicken club. many on Sept. 6. High School: Chickenburger with While in Germany, Justin will Campus roll or chicken parmesan with roll, let­ gain first-hand experience of Ger­ Justin Becker tuce and tomato salad, potato rounds, man life by living with a host fami­ fresh fruit and milk. Warrior Lunch: ly, attending high school and par­ German hosts, and helping to build Scherer prepares Meatball sub. ticipating in family, school, and a greater understanding of the U.S. to attend Clarion Friday, Sept 7 community life. The Congress- Elementary: Pizza boat, celery with Bundestag Youth Exchange Pro­ and its diversity. David H. Hoff­ CLARION — Marshall Scherer, peanut butter, fresh fruit and milk. gram, jointly funded by the Ger­ man, Justin’s German teacher at 222 Koser Road, Lititz, recently at­ Middle School: Chicken fries, man Bundestag and the U.S. Con­ Warwick High School, nominated tended orientation sessions for in­ spudsters, green beans, fresh fruit and gress through the U.S. Department Justin for the Congress-Bundestag coming freshmen, transfer students milk. Warrior Lunch: Cheesesteak. of State, is one of the essential ele­ Scholarship. and returning adult students at High School: Pizza stix with dip­ ments of the U.S.-German rela­ “Justin will make a wonderful Clarion University of Pennsylva­ ping sauce, potato wedges, fruit com­ tionship, strengthening the deep ambassador of the United States in nia. pote and milk. Warrior Lunch: Dou­ ties of friendship and understand­ Germany,” said Mr. Hoffman, “he Each of the orientation sessions ble order of chicken fries. ing between the people of both is open to new ideas which will Menu subject to change. Lunch lasted two days and included cam­ countries, Justin’s representative is help him grow into an educated pus tours, a review of campus poli­ prices are $1.20 for elementary stu­ world citizen. He is going to have dents, $1.40 for secondary students, Congressman Joseph Pitts. cies and registration for fall semes­ $2 for student Warrior lunch, $2.75 Justin will serve as a “youth am­ the experience of a lifetime!” ter classes. Students were also for adult lunch, and $3 for adult bassador” of the United States, Congress-Bundestag Schol­ given the English and math sharing new perspectives with his arships are full scholarships and placement tests. Warrior. Milk is 35 cents: Photo by Richard Reitz WHS CLASS OF 2003 LEADERS - The Warwick High Classes A t School Class of 2003 selected its class officers last spring. Of­ Girl Scout ficers include (from left to right) Ben Hess, vice president; Kate Linden Hall Dance Studio, Lititz XBarbato, secretary; (not pictured) Wayne Hummer, president; OPEN REGISTRATION registration and Jodi Yeager, treasurer. Sépt. 7th - 3:30 to 6:30 PM is Sept. 18 Excellence in Dance Education combining the Science of Big Shots! Classical Technique with the Art of Performance taught by a LITITZ — Parents who would 7. Do I know how to report a superior, professional faculty like to register their daughters for vaccine reaction? Girl Scouts, Daisies through Sen­ 8. Do I know the vaccine iors, and have not previously done manufacturer’s name and lot so in the spring, are asked to at­ number? tend a community-wide registra­ Before you agree to tion Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. at vaccinations or any other Professional Faculty the Lititz Church of the Brethren, procedure for your children, get corner of Orange Street and Sec­ the facts. Read books. Ask Teaching professional curricula.. ond Avenue, rear entrance off Sec­ questions. Explore your choices. Producing world-class artists ond Avenue. Maximize your child’s immunity Those adults who would be will­ Dr. Donald V. Wagner by breastfeeding and assuring the ing to lead a troop or even assist proper diet, rest, and exercise. with a troop’s activities are also • Vaccines, immunizations, or Include regular chiropractic asked to register at the same fee as inoculations are recommended for checkups to optimize the nervous Judy Williams Henry their daughters, $7 each. Parents every child born in the United system, which controls every cell, ■ International Choreographer/Directoi who drive, serve as cookie sale as­ States. A vaccination should tissue, organ, and system of the sistants, and chaperone trips must never hurt a child, but sometimes body. Judy Williams Henry’s be registered, as this membership they do. Before your child takes For more information on SIGNATURE CLASSES the risk, the National Vaccine provides insurance coverage. vaccinations or chiropractic care Coached and designed Information Center recommends for your child, contact our office. that you ask yourself these eight technical training for questions designed to help you young dancers through Know a story? It’s your future...be there professionals. make an informed vaccination healthy. Call 626-2191! decision: Services Available EARLY CHILDHOOD 1. Is my child sick right now? • Chiropractic 2. Has my child had a bad MOVEMENT PROGRAM • Rehabilitation (No recitals required) reaction to a vaccination before? • Nutrition and Weight Loss 3. Does my child have a • Massage Therapy Registration .PAINTING personal or family history of YOUTH CLASSES Kevin Krum Ballet • Pointe • Classical September 7, 3:30 - 6:30 pm Interior & Exterior vaccine reactions, neurological ! International/Broadway /Y v— Painting Variations Enrollment Limited * Paperhanging disorders, severe allergies, or B ax P lus I Dancer and Choreographer Vinyl Siding immune system disorders? PLACE: Linden Hall Window Capping 4. Do I know if my child is at (formerly Wagner Chiropractic) MASTER CLASSES Dance Studio, Lititz Residential high risk of reacting? 10 Copperfield Circle In Modern and Jazz Techniques Classes begin September 10, 2001 Commercial Warwick Center Call for information Industrial 5. Do I have full information on Free Estimates the vaccine’s side effects? Lititz, PA 17543-9481 ADULT ENRICHMENT CLASSES 717-949-2129 Call Larry Kauffman 6. Do I know how to identify a (717) 627-0818 Yoga • Stretch & Strengthening • Ballet and Modern Historic Downtown Lebanon , 717-733-1441 vaccine reaction? www.baxplus.com Registration for ages 4 through adult THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSg^August 30, 2001 7 Homerooms ■¿L Continued from A-6 Room 928, Mrs. Sandhaus — Laura Re- Koch, Ashley Kontra, Kelly Kossick, Matthew Smith, Brittany Smoker, Thad- naud, Cindy Soliday, Christie Stein, Joseph Amanda Krauskop, Ashley Kreft,' Ashley deus Sojlenberger, Brock Sonnen, Laura Zachary Freeman, Alex Gamer, Tyler Gar­ Strauss, Jesse Strohm, Christopher Suter, Kreider, Lisa Kreider, Erin Krushinski, Al­ Sousa, 'Andrew Spotts, Erin Staab, Teri ner, Ryan Gebert, Brandon Geib, Jason Melanie Swank, Mitchell Swords, Kate icia Krzak, Kasandra Kuhns, Cheryl Kurtz, Stahl, Ana Stanke, Phillip Stauffer, Mat­ Gerber, Chad Gery, Joshua Gomez, Jacy Telfer, Lindsay Tennis, Justin Thompson, Summer Landis, Christopher Laukhuff, thew Steffy, Robert Stein, Cody Steinmetz, Good, Joshua Good, and Ashley Goodman. Michael Thompson, Erica Tipton, Mark Jacqlyn Laukhuff, Lenny Le, Alan Leeking, Chelsea Stoltzfus, Jeremy Stoltzfus, Jason Room 402, Mrs. Sload — Daniel Adam­ Tomasko, Edward Treadway Jr., Michael Brad Lilly, Seth Lindeman, John Linger Jt., Stoner, Braden Story, Jessica Strauss, Bran­ son, Alison Grafenstine, Casey Graffius, Turner, Shane Ulrich, Marissa Valanty, Nicholas Longenecker, Amy Lundvall, don Styer, Zachary Sultzbach, Matthew Zachary Graham, D. Ryan Greer, Glenda Sergio Velarde, Trista Verga, Sarah Vinna- Brandi Lunger, David Luttermoser, and Swords, Lisa Thao, Michael Thomas, and Groff, Robert Grove, Mollie Grubb, Kristen combe, Beth Wagaman, Andrew Wagner, Jenna Lynch. Robert Thompson. Gruber, Douglas Guardalabene, Sandra Eric Wagner, Angela Wallace, Travis Room 822, Mr. Schempp — Daniel Ma­ Room ,925, Dr. Matthews — Ashley Habecker, Sara Habecker, Holly Hagelgans, Walmer, Jenna Walters, Kenneth Wait- cIntyre, Ryan MacIntyre, Elizabeth Mal­ Tobin, Dustin Trimble, Alyssa Trout, Ash­ Chad Haines, Joel Haldeman, Danielle man, and Mandi Warner. leus, Brett Maloney, William Maney, Ste­ ley Tshudy, James Uveges, Christopher Va- Haley, Lauren Hall, Adam Haney, April Room 936, Mr. Sparmbiack — Brandon phen Marks, Christopher Martin, Thomas circa, Aihanda VanMarter, Douglas Vance, Hannum, Joshua Hanus, Matthew Hardy, Warren, J. Alexander Wash, Reginald Martin, Tony Martin, Tara May, Cara Allison Vargo Samantha Vauthier, Jessica Amber Hargan, and Travis Harrison. Weaver, Tonya Weeple, Michael Weidler, McCarthy, Darcy McDonald, Brandon Velazquez, Andrew Wagaman, Jason Room 921, Nr. Neuman.—- Nicole Hartz, Bethany Welden, Timothy White, Trevor McKane, Collin McNeill, Christopher Wager, Tara Wagner, Rebecca Walton, Austin Heacock, Jessica Hehler, Aaron White, Megan Wilhite, Evan Wilt, Danielle McQuaig, Brock Mearig, Dana Mearig, Matthew Ward, Kory Wardrop, Erick Heinbaugh, Timothy Heiser s ' Abbey Hel- Wink, Constance Wise, Elisabeth Wise, Sheryl Meek, Michael Meeker, Amanda Watts, Haley Weachter, David Weaver, mick, Matthew Herr, Barbara Hershey, Nic­ Ashley Woodall, Scott Woodson, Ashley Meixell, Lucy Meyers, Nicole Michael, Gwen ’^Weaver, Nathan Weaver, Erin ole Hershman, Chad Hertzog, Christopher Wright, Kelly Wright, Saline Yoder, Meg­ Jared Miller, Justin Miller, Matthew Miller, Weidler,. and Nathan Weidman. Hess, David Hess, Devin Hess, Michael han Young, Roman Zaytsev, Alexandra Nickolas Miller, Rachelle Milier, Roselyn Zerphey, Steven Zerphy, Diane Zimmer­ Room -926, Mr. Pillion — Farris Sukkar, Hess, Ashlea Hibshman, Kimberly Hicks, Miller, Whitney Moose, and Michael Mor­ Mark Writ, Kayla Welsh, Jordan Wenger, Erica High, Kristin Himmelberger, Mat­ man, and Chrysta Zola. gan. Ashlee.i jWest, Scot Whiskeyman, Steven thew Hines, Sean Holliday, Taryn Hollister, 9th Grade Room 827, Mrs. Heacock — Amanda Whiskeyman, Amanda Wike, Whitney Wil­ Brad Houtz, Jade Hubley, Mallory Huff­ Room 100, Mrs. Senft — Daniel Abele, Morrow, Erica Moschette, Ryan Mosher,- liams; Jeremy Williamson, Nicholas Willi­ man, Benjamin Hutchison, Rebekah Hut­ Benjamin Achenbach, Nicholas Adams, Jennifer Moyer, Glenn Midi, Shannon chison, Read Ingold, Tyler Jackson, Brit­ ford, Melanie Wills, Todd Wilson, Benja­ During his Kenyan visit, Shane enjoyed a relaxing game of Mo­ Steven Adams, Jessica Allen, Jackson Alli­ Mumma, Trisha Murdock, Mallory Mur­ min Wingert, Raymond Wisniewski, tney Jenkins, and Sheena John. son, Alissa Armer, Sibylesse Ayala, William phy, Jordan Myer, Jason Myers, Lindsay nopoly with his host family. Room 924, Mr. Dietrich Tisha Halde­ Joanna. Witmer, Ashley Wolfe, Colleen Bader, Ashley Bare, Ashley Bear, Teresa Myers, Sarah Nagle, Ryan Naymik, Jessica Wood, Jonathan Yang, Dustin Yost, Rus­ man, Shane Heisey, Michelle Ibberson, Becker, Lindsay Bednar, Kimberly Bell, Needham, Alyssa Neidermyer, Alyssa New­ Nichole Johns, Erin Johnson, Kyle Jones, sell Yost, Tara Yost, Ruslan Zaytsev, E. Bobbie Berger, Richard Berkey, Emily berry, Jay Newswanger, and Ben Nissley. Ryan Zercher, and Breanne Zipko. Laura Jones, Ryan Jones, Michael Juba, Bingeman, Sean Bingham, Jared Bischoff, Room 908, Ms. Gainer — Jeremy Nor­ Eric Junga, Lauren Keen, Mark Keifer, Elizabeth Bishop, Thomas Black, Amanda Room 101, Mrs. Houghton — Erin Bend­ Life was full, despite drought man, Laura North, Courtney Norton, Pat­ er, Kathleen Cassidy, Kelly Donmoyer, Mi­ Megan Kelly, Christopher Kenavan, Col­ Blaney, Molly Boland, Andrew Bolton, rick O’Brassill, Brandon Ober, Daniel Ober, chael Eisenhart, Sarah Gehman, Rachel leen Kimmel, Guy Kingree, Syohei Kinoshi- Kenneth Borge, Filipp Borisov, Michelle Kadeja Oberholtzer, Patricia Panos, Taylor Gibb, Jessica Gildea, Shannon Hess, Adam SHANE ULRICH very large. It had stone floors, ce­ ta, Arlene Kleinbach, Kristopher Knier, An­ Bossert, and Lauren Bradley. Parris, Consaundra Patterson, Robyn Pear­ ment steps, and no electricity. I drew Korzon, Matthew Kossick, Jennifer Room 112, Mrs. Martin — Alyssa Brene- son, Christopher Pennell, Jamie Perlman, Hooper, Rbxannah Hunter, Matthew Jones, Special to the Record Kristen Karl, Lauren Kratzer, Amanda Ma­ was uneasy when I first got there, Krantz, and Bonnie Kready. man, Kelly Brenneman, Josef Bromhead, Michael Pfautz Jr., Heidi Piechowski, Dan­ Th,e shock of being in Kenya Room 938, Mr. Mousetis — Corey Kreid- Benjamin Brown, Robin Brown, Christo­ ielle Plank, Daniel Preston, Stephanie honey, Sarah Miller, Mallory Nauman, Jon­ but I learned how to adjust to can­ er, Erin Kreider, Nicole Kreider, Andrew pher Brubaker, Morgan Brumbach, Lindsey Priest, Caroline Radesky, Joshua Raffen­ athan Ruiz, Susan Small, Brendan Walters, began to wear off, and it was re­ dlelight and flashlights. We would Kroeck, Robert Kubinec, Erin Landis, Mi­ Brunk, Joshua Buckwalter, Jennifer Bur­ sperger, Kelley Ramirez, Erika Ranck, Nic­ Chelsey Welden, Karli Wentworth, and placed by excitement. Kenya had chael Landis, Zachary Landis, Nicole kholder, Joshua Burkholder, Alison Butler, ole Reilly, Ryan Renninger, and Shawn Kiersten Wood. eat dinner around eight or nine Leahy, Bobby Ledbetter, Joseph Leed, Jessi­ suffered a massive three-year o’clock at night, and then I would Nichole Candelaria, Dacia Charney, Sha- Reppert. Room 825, Mrs. Hollinger — Daniel ca Lefever, Derrick Lehmier, Adelai Lewis, mina Christian, Amber Clugston, Derek Room 911, Mrs. Lefever Amber Rich­ Befger, Brian Busch, Charlotte Cleckley, drought, which is still going on, so go to bed. I always went to bed Jason Lobleyk, Janelle Lowry, Aaron Coen, Antonette Colagiovanni, James ards, J. Tyler Riegel, Lorelei Risser, Adam Pamela Dospoy, Jessica Dziedzic, Anthony the soil was extremely dry. The first, and I guess the reason for Lucas, Julie Ludwig, Daniel Lundvall, Be­ Cook, Tabitha Cross, Robin Crouse, Rafael Roach, Cameron Rogers, Zachary Rothfus, Eister, Michael Figueroa, Brandie Fortney, thany Luong, Chad Madjerich, Brendan Curbelo Jr., Jennifer Daugherty, and Tabitha Rudy, Rasa Rupslaukyte, Brooke Jennifer Fortney, Gregory Frantz, Kimberly land was parched and dusty, with that is because homesickness had Maharg, Michelle Malec, Christopher Mar­ the thick grasses being dead and Christopher DeWitt. Ruth, Jared Rutt, Collin Rymer, Sarah Harpst,Jennifer Heiser, Cordell Ketner, hit around that time, so I was feel­ shall, Ian Mowery, and Melissa Munson. Room 203, Mr. Boyer — Chari Crockett, Salmon, Heather Saxton, Evan Scheffey, Jessica Feed, Jolene Ortega, Kyle Peters, Room 929, Mrs. Hess — Amanda Mar­ brown. ing pretty miserable. Etienne DiPaolo, Matthew Dochter, Benja­ Courtney Scheid, Christopher Schmid, Ja­ Nicole Rhoads, Angelica Rocha, Magdalena tin, Derek Martin, Erica Martin, Lindsey min Dooley, Edward Dorsey, Clay Dunlap, clyn Schropshier, Catherine Schwartz, Mi­ Rocha, Tara Schaeffer, Carey Sliko, Krysta I was there during Kenya’s win­ My Kenyan partner that I had Martin, Ryan Martin, Shawn Martin, Step­ ter, and it was almost always in the Joseph Durovey, Sarah Dutton, Nicolas chael Sears, Bryn Seigfried, Steven Sellner, Steenburgh, Janelle Stoltzfus, and Krystle been teamed with, Jackson, had hanie Martin, Howard Marzolf, Emma Eckert, Patricia Eckert, Nicole Eckman, Whitley. ' Mattingly, Hunter Mayfield, Melissa Ma- Ariel Shaffer, Tyler Shaw, Brian Sheaffer, eighties while I was there. I didn’t contracted Malaria, and was now Brian Entz, Kristen Eppig, Erin Esben- Rachel Sheetz, Katherine Shelley, Christo­ Ropm.^30, Mrs. Reddig — Robbie Gar­ zurkewicz, Joseph McGrath, Justin shade, Amanda Eshleman, Michael Esseff, know that July was Kenya’s cool­ in the worst stages of sickness. So, McKane, Kelli Metzger, Megan Metzger, pher Shertzer, William Shirk, Tyler Shissl- rett, Jonathan Lefever, Jillian Lewis, Grego­ Calvin Estes, Christopher Fairbanks, Bren­ est month. It was not humid, but he only made it to one night with Aaron Michael, Cole Miller, Ryan Miller, er, ;ind Jessica Shober. ry Malleus, Steven Ranck, Zachary Veronica Miller, Jessica Misener, Andrew dan Falkowski, Rachel Feeser, Heather Fer­ Room 923, Mrs. Kensinger — Alyssa Schmook, Emily Stadden, Andrew Witten­ dry and warm. It was very chilly at the family, and I was left alone guson, Kayla Finney, Steven Fiore, Mat­ Sieber, Brian Siegrist, Kathryn Sincavage, berg, and Paul Zipko. night and early morning, so I actu­ Mobarek, Ruben Mocete, Ariane Moreno, there for the other two nights. That Erin Morton, Lukas Mosimann, Gregory thew Fishel, Laura Frame, Laura Freeman, ally wore my jacket until the sun Motz, Heather Mowrer, Ryan Mumma, Jason Juehrer, Allison Fund, Brandi Fur­ didn’t help out either. However, I long, and Laura Gallagher. began to warm things up. got through it, and when I would Peter Munroe, and Kimberly Paul. Room 901, Mr. Easton — Matthew Mur­ Room 301, Mrs. Woodcock — Ashley The accommodations at Elsa- be feeling down, I would read, go phy, Amy Musser, Leanne Myers, Nikki Gall, Lyndsay Gardner, Ashley Garman, mere were surprisingly nice, with outside and visit the farm they Myers, Ashley Nagle, Patricia Nichols, Ash­ Krystal Garman, Kirsten Garrison, Stepha­ ley Norman, Kenneth Ober, Jerilyn Oehme, nie Gassert, Dustin Gebhard, Renee Gen- beginning Haftet us having our own cabins, one for had, or just go to sleep. That be­ nett, Tyrell Getz, Erik Gilson, Courtney the giris and one for the guys. We Shane Oravec, Nesada Osmanovic, Erica came my escape until the home­ Pakkala, Anna Panos, Sara Payne, Anna Gingrich, Keaton Gleason, Brandy Good, were surrounded by animals, espe­ sickness wore off. Pelger, Christopher Perez, Joshua Plank, James Gordon, Adam Graybill, Michael Greger Jr., William Greider, Brendan cially monkeys. We would be in I found the Kenyans to be ex­ Adrienne Posey, James Priest, Robert Pull- £f ^oga Glasses the conference room learning some ar, Bryan Raffensperger, Eric Rehm, Emily Groff, Hillary Grube, Samuel Grube, Shane tremely hospitable, probably be­ Reinfried, Laure Reinfried, Antonette Gustafson, Amanda Haag, Andrew Hack- Kiswahili from Francis, our teach­ cause their views on Americans are Renneberg, Ruth Renneberg, Nicole Resch, man, Kerry Hahn, Richard Ham, Amy er, and there would be these loud held at respectful levels. It was Rita Reznik, and Allison Rineer. Hall, Kelly Hallock, Janice Hamilton, Tabi­ Michele Zerbey, Certified Kripalu Yoga Teacher bangs from the roof. It turned out Room M ODI, Mr. Roak — Amanda Ri­ tha Hammerstone, and Robert Haney. somewhat hard to say good-bye, neer, Brandon Rineer, Alice Risser, Doro­ Room 307, Mrs. Toren — Corey Hassell, 6 WEEK SESSION SEPTEMBER 13 - OCTOBER 18 to be the monkey troops running Aiex Heacock, Joshua Heffley, Lance but it was also a relief. It marked thea Rocha, Maximino Rocha, Jeffrey Rod­ Thursday Mornings 9:00 to 10:15 am at around on the roof. It was actually the halfway point in our journey, riguez, Michael Root, Kathryn Rosenow, Heffner, Alison Heft, Paul Heft, Amanda really nice to see the life so full Laura Rosewall, Benjamin Rossman, Eliza­ Heiser, Andrew Heiss, Daniel Herrmann, Lititz World Tang Sob Do and the next step was the trip to beth Roth, Franklin Rothenberger, Christo­ Kyle Herzer, Carly Hess, Douglas Hess, there despite the many problems stay with American Peace Corps pher Rothermel, Christy Rowe, Leonid Ry- Heather Hess, Josiah Hess, Erick Hicks, 400 N. Cedar St. associated with the drought. Volunteers. We had a special ban­ marenko, Vadim Rymarenko, Anthony Craig High, Rachel Hink, CaitHn Himeisen, Lititz, PA 1 7543 I really knew the kids in my Sallurday, Kelli Sceski, Christopher Scheid, Carter Hollinger, Cody Hollinger, Kendall quet session as a farewell to our Jan Schober, Jennifer Schofield, Matthew Hollinger, Rodney Hoover, Brett Hopkins, Yoga is a process of bringing the mind, body, and spirit into group pretty well by that time, and host families, and then the next Schreck, Brooke Schreiber, Beth Schuel- Laura Homberger, Katlyn Horst, Christo­ balance. Through gentle postures,., stretches, breathing I found the kids that I liked being day we departed for the Peace kens, Lindsay Schwartz, Kristine Scicchita- pher Hoshauer, Bryant Hosier, Cody Host- techniques, deep relaxation and meditation you will enjoy the aroupd and the kids I wanted to no, Shane Seace, Sarah Sell, and Charity etter, David Hunter, and George Kemrer. Corps stay. Little did I know, that Severt. Room 801, Mr. Lefever Mark Hutchins, many benefits of yoga: :, avoid. Suzanne and Jeff were there stay, with Peace Corps would be Room 905, Mr. Dissmore — Stephen Joseph irwin. Gregory Jackson, Kathryn^.. .a reduce stress ,«,<*.> ..w ... . « if wet,needed anything, so.it. was the hardest point in the trip. How­ Shamberger, Meghan Sharp: Chad Shaver, Jeffreys, Christen Jcnkios^-Joanna Jones, • increase energy irm-n .b-kj- j • d basically ;:asplaces; wherei wgnebuid Eric Shaver, Holly Sheaffer, Jennifer Shen-, Peter Kardiasmenos, .lenaKassam. Grcgo- ever,)! would also be one of the befger, Jonathan Shenk, Pktricfe Sincavage, ry Kauffman, Michelle Kafflfhold, Stephen ~ <*. " improve (ptus explore on our own levels. We did most rewarding. Ashley Singer, Erwin Sitt, Connie Smith, Keele, Sarah Keener, Angela Kehler,. • improve fI ex i b 11 i tyistre ng th, and posture a lake tour of Lake Naivasha on a Amanda Keim, Jaclyn Keller, Christina Shane, 15, is the son of Jay and Paige Smith, Nolan Smoker, Shannon Sna- Fee for 6 Classes Sfe boat, and that was a beautiful vely, Timothy Souders, Bryan Spreen, Jus­ Kelly, Tara King, Amy Kleinbach, and Debbie Ulrich of Lititz, and will tin Stark, Whitney Steffy, Daniel Stevens, Branson Kline. For information and to register call Michele Zerbey 626-8570 place! I felt like I could see forever! be a sophomore at Warwick High James Stewart, and Robin Stiffler. Room 807, Mr. DuBosq — Theodore We were very close to the Great School. He is sharing his experi­ Rift Valley that runs through west­ ences in Kenya with readers of ern Kenya, and had to travel to it the Lititz Record Express in a se­ later in the trip to get the Maasai ries of five columns. Mara Game Reserve. There were trails to hike on and animals to see lititz C om m unity C enter during our free time, but when we had classes, our focus had to be the Campus materials: It wasn’t like being in school, just being in a place to learn freely. They really made it Wood is honored fun in some ways. PRE-SCHOOLER’S During our stay at Elsamere, as at West Chester I mentioned previously, we had WEST CHESTER — Kendra three ¡nights of homestay. This Wood of Lititz, a freshman at West happened in late afternoon after Chester University of Pennsylva­ we had our daily activities. We IJLT 1TZ PARADISE nia, has been named to the dean’s would usually have a tea break list for the second straight semes­ COMMUNITY (Kenyans are very big on tea) and then we would pile into the vans ter. OB-N-T-B-R f t PALS and drive away to be dropped off Wood, the daughter of Andy one by one at the selected houses and Kathy Wood, is a graduate of nearby in the village. Warwick High School and is pur­ “Play& Learn My host family knew English suing a bachelor’s degree in math Parents Free-time Classes quite well, and their house was education. 1 Drop in & Play Tuesday between 3 & 5 PM Simultaneously” A nd... Theme Based Thursdays Child Care for ages Help Us SAVE ON BACK Thursdays between 3 & 5 PM TO SCHOOL 3—1st Grade SUPPLIES! Monday-Fridav 8:30-12:15 Nursery School ALL Monday & Wednesday 3:30- 5:30 PM SPIRAL i uesdav cVlhursdav 6:00- 8:00 PM € Age§3,4 & 5 MOVE! NOTEBOOKS 9 9^b^LESS- JSL. 1,2,3,4&5 Subject Notebooks...... Ea. 990 M U S I K F O R NEW NO FUSS Selected 1” and 2” 3-Ring Binders...... Ea. 9 9 0 Construction Paper...... Pk. 9 9 0 YOUNG CHILDREN BIRTHDAY PARTIES 2-1/2,3,4 Dixon Pencils (12 Pk)...... 990 4 oz. White Glue...... 3/990 FUN & FITNESS Report Covers...... Ea. 250 Pee Wee Sports Camps Basketball, Soccer, Floor Hockey, T-Ball/Baseball, Sports Sampler MANY OTHER ITEMS Toddler Gym 1 & 2 Kid Fit At 9 9 0 or Less! ^ ______Swimming Lessons_____ Swim with Parent • Stock Up Oil Computer Supplies, Paper, Printer Cartridges, Etc. - Check Our Prices! NEW LINE REVUE “SHOWSTOPPERS ALL HALLMARK We twirl, tumble, dance & cheer PRODUCTS 3 5 % O F F ! Lititz Community Center Lititz Book Store 301 West Maple Street Lititz, Pa 17543 Lititz Office Products 6 2 6 - 5 0 9 6 t 27-31 E. Main St., Lititz 626-7755 www.lititzofficeproducts.com [email protected] lititzcommimitycenter.org LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 8 THURSDAY OBITUARIES August 30, 2001

Nancy W. Geesey Shirley Rowe Elizabeth Schoenberger Was waitress at Hinkle’s Pharmacy 43, active in Brethren youth services Managed Sammette Sewing Factory

Nancy W. Geesey, 86, formerly grandchildren; and eight great­ Shirley Stover Rqwe, 43, of 609 town. Elizabeth McCreary Schoen­ of Ephrafa, and Barbara Witmyer of Columbia, died early . Sunday grandchildren. Highview Drive, Lititz, died She was married 17 years on berger, 88, formerly df Rothsville of l^ncaster; eight grandchildren; morning, Aug. 26, 2001, at Luther She was preceded in death by a Wednesday evening, Aug. -. 22, Jan. 21 to Duane J. Rowe. and Ephrata, died Wednesday four great-grandchildren; and a Acres, Lititz, after a long illness. 2001, at University of Maryland Surviving besides her husband morning, Aug. 22, 2001, ait the great-great-grandchild. son, Robert, and two sisters, Agnes Medical Center, Baltimore, where A homemaker, she also was a Resch and Marian Bell. and parents are two sons, Ian D. Denver Nursing Home after a brief She was preceded in death by a waitress at Hinkle’s Pharmacy she was admitted earlier in the and Devin J;, both at home; a illness. Relatives and friends attended a brother, Walter McCreary, and Restaurant for 25 years. week after being stricken ill while daughterJ Darby J. Rowe, at home; A retired seamstress, she worked Requiem Eucharist at St. Paul’s vacationing in Ocean City, Md. two sisters, Mabel Withers and She was a member of St. Paul’s three sisters, Linda Li,, married to for various sewing factories and a Lyda Rice. Episcopal Church, Columbia, Episcopal Church, 340 Locust St., She worked in the customer Barry Hoppes of Lancaster, and cleaning service in the Lancaster Columbia, on Wednesday at 11 service department of Harrington Debra A., married to Charles Frey, Relatives and friends attended where she was a former Sunday Hoist, Manheim, for the past year. and Ephrata areas for several the funeral at the Stradling Funer­ school teacher and belonged to the a.m. with Rev. Dale L. Moyer as and Teresa J., married to Timothy years. She previously was employed by Burkhart, both of Brownstown. al Home, Akron, Saturday at 10 Episcopal Church Women. Celebrant. Interment was in Laurel the Horst Group. She also worked Mrs, Schoenberger also man­ Bom in Columbia, she was the Hill Memorial Gardens, Columbia. Relatives and friends attended aged the former Sammette Sewing a.m. with Rev. Kenneth Higginbo­ for many years at her father’s tham officiating. Interment was in daughter of the late Joseph H. and Friends visited with the family Brownstown service station. the funeral services at the Ebenezer Factory in Ephrata. Agnes Emswiler Wissler. Evangelical Congregational She was a Lutheran. the Rothsville United Zion Ceme­ at the Clyde W. Kraft Funeral She was a member of Bright tery. Her husband, Paul W. Geesey, Home, Columbia, on Tuesday Side Baptist Church, Lancaster. Church, Brownstown, on Monday She enjoyed sewing, shopping at 2 p.m. with Rev. Dave Long and Friends met with the family one died in 1974. from 7-9 p.m. and at St. Paul’s She was active in Church of the and collecting Hummel figurines. Surviving are four sons, Joseph, Brethren Youth Services (COBYS) Rev. Bmce Willier officiating. In­ Bom in Warwick Township, she hour prior to the services on Satur­ Episcopal Church on Wednesday terment was in the Brownstown day at the funeral home. married to Audrey Geesey of from 10 a.m. until the time of the Home for Girls and was involved was the daughter of the late John Landisville, William of Harrisburg, with her own children’s youth ac­ Cemetery. Friends called Sunday S. and Ida Buch McCreary. If desired, memorial remem­ Michael of Springfield, Va., and service. tivities. evening from 6-8 p.m. at the Stra- Her husband, William D. brances in Elizabeth’s memory Steven, married to Nancy Geesey Please omit flowers. Contribu­ A 1976 graduate of Conestoga dling Funeral Home, Inc., 30 N. Schoenberger, died in 1998. may be made to Hospice of Lan­ of Towson, Md.; two daughters, tions in Nancy’s name may be Valley High School, she earned a Ninth St., Akron, and also one Surviving are three daughters, caster County, 685 Good Drive, Mary Lynn, married to George made to St. Paul’s Episcopal bachelor’s degree in geography in hour prior to services Monday at Kathryn Coldren of Lititz, Betty P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, Pa. Geltmacher of Columbia, and Church, 340 Locust St., Columbia, 1980 from the former Millersville the church. Jane, married to Robert Smith Jr. 17604-4125. Nancy L. Pelen of Lancaster; 15 Pa. 17512. State College. The family would prefer memo­ Bom in Lancaster, she was the rial remembrances be made to daughter of Richard L. and C. COBYS, 576 North Penryn Road, Judith A. Hollinger Joanne Bechtold Stover of Browns- Manheim, Pa. 17545. Catherine H. Stout Was Brethren Village housekeeper Lititz Girl Scout leader Grace R. Ruhl Catherine H. Stout, 83, of 11 E. making group. Judith A. Hollinger, 65, of East manstown. Homemaker, enjoyed sewing Lincoln Ave., Lititz, died of natural Bom in Abington, she was the Petersburg, formerly of Lititz, died Relatives and friends attended causes Wednesday, Aug. 22, 2001, daughter of the late David F. and of natural causes Wednesday, Aug. the memorial service at the Mid­ Grace R. Ruhl, 83, of 223 Park at Ephrata Community Hospital. Lidie Hatinis Stout. 22,2001, at her daughter’s home in way Mennonite Reception Center, Ave., Lititz, died Friday, Aug. 24, Miss Stout retired in 1985 after Surviving is a nephew, D. Stan­ Wrightsville. 210 E. Lexington Road (Lexing­ 2001, at Essa Flory Hospice Center 13 years in the housekeeping de­ ley Stout Sr. of Scandinavia, Wis. A packer for Maxima Technolo­ after a brief illness. partment at Brethren Village. ton), Lititz, on Monday at 5 p.m. Relatives and friends attended gies, she retired in May. with Chaplain Mary Lodge offici­ A homemaker, she also was a Earlier she was in housekeeping at She was a Girl Scout leader in private personal caregiver for vari­ Lancashire Hall and United Zion the funeral at Richard H. Heisey ating. Private interment was held Funeral Home, 216 S. Broad St., Lititz for 25 years. at the convenience of the family in ous clients. Retirement Community, Lititz. Lititz, on Monday at 10 a.m. with She enjoyed the Phillies and col­ the Trinity Evangelical Congrega­ She was a member of Evangeli­ Also, she was a babysitter and cal Christian Church, Lititz, and Rev. James R. Gable, Jr. officiat­ lecting bunnies. tional Cemetery, Lititz. worked at a number of children’s Brickerville Leisure Hours Club. ing. Interment was in Barren Hill Bom in Lititz, she was the The family met with friends at retail shops in Lancaster and Li­ daughter of the late Fred and She enjoyed sewing. titz. Cemetery, White Marsh, Mont­ Maude E. Bender Pfautz. the Reception Center on Monday Bom in Ephrata, she was the gomery County. There was no following the memorial service. daughter of the late John and Ida She was a member of St. Paul’s Surviving are three daughters, Evangelical Lutheran Church, Li­ viewing. Lori J., married to Fred Kaufman Kindly omit flowers. Memorial Root. remembrances can be made in Ju­ Surviving are a daughter, Lor­ titz. At the church, she was a mem­ Contributions may be made in of Wrightsville, Terry L., married raine, married to Victor M. Shrein- ber of the Women of the Evangeli­ Catherine’s memory to St. Paul to Jeff Nau of Columbia, and dith’s memory to Hospice of Lan­ caster County, 685 Good Drive, er Jr. of Lititz; a son, Cloyd Butch cal Lutheran Church in America, Evangelical Lutheran Church, 200 JoAnne, married to Mark Nitroi of W. Jr., married to Donna Sue Ruhl the Sarah Circle and a blanket W. Orange St., Lititz, Pa. 17543. Lancaster; a son, John M., married P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, Pa. of Mount Joy; five grandchildren; to Barbara Hollinger of Lititz; 17604-4125. 12 great-grandchildren; two sisters, eight grandchildren; two great­ Arrangements were entrusted to Dorothy Hutchinson and Caroline, grandchildren; and a sister, Linda, the Andrew T. Scheid Funeral married to Ralph Ruth, both of Virgie D. Sweigart married to Jack Teaman of New- Home, Millersville. Ephrata; and two brothers, Carl, married to Agnes Root of Ala­ Sewing machine operator, enjoyed bingo bama, and Walter, married to Es­ ther Root of Strasburg. Virgie D. Sweigart, 68, of 922 B. and Minnie E. Ravegum Grum­ Mary E. Pasker She was preceded in death by a Friends called at the church on Rabbit Hill Road, Lititz, died of bling. sister, Margaret Jones and a broth­ Monday from 1 p.m. until the titne natural causes Saturday* Aug.'25, She was1 married 46 years on Hamburg fl$tiv$,„; er, John Root. of the service, 2001, at < Ephrata Comhibrii tj? Hbs- m t m t . Svtfeigbrt.' Relatives and friends attended pital. .TJi331§ .03« b StrtViWng beside^ her husband Mary E. Pasker, 79, of South graduate of the Reading Hospital her life celebration at the Evangeli­ Please omit flowers. If desired, memorials may be sent to Hospice A sewing machine operator, she are two sisters, Mary, married to Heidelberg Township, Berks Coun­ School of Nursing. cal Christian Church, 540 E. New­ last worked at Kendik Co., Lititz. port Rd., Lititz, on Monday at 2 of Lancaster County, P.O. Box Amos Garber, and Esther Swei­ ty, died Sunday, Aug. 26, ,2001, at She is survived by a son, David 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125. She also worked at the former gart, both of Lititz; and brother, Reading Hospital, where she had and his wife Julie, Lititz, and a p.m. with Rev. Jonathon A. Mike- sell officiating. Interment was in Spacht Funeral Home, a life cel­ Yorktowne Manufacturing Co., Henry Grumbling of Lititz. been a patient since Aug. 10. daughter, Nadine (Pasker) Potasie- the St. Johns Lutheran Cemetery, ebration funeral home, was in Ephrata, Shorenson in Browns­ Relatives and friends attended She was the wife of Raymond J. wicz, Fleetwood. Elizabeth Township. charge of arrangements. town and Penn Dutch in New Hol­ the Jerusalem Lutheran Church, Pasker. Other survivors include a broth­ land. Rothsville on Wednesday after­ Born in Hamburg, she was the er, David R. Weiler, Enola, Cum­ Mrs. Sweigart was a member of noon at 2 p.m. with Rev. Karen daughter of the late Roscoe T. and berland County. the International Ladies Garment Scherer officiating. Interment was Susan R. (Betz) Weiler. She is also survived by four Joseph R. Saulina Workers Union. in the adjoining church cemetery. She was employed for 20 years grandchildren and one great- World War II veteran, magazine manager She was a lifetime member of Friends called at the Jerusalem as a pediatric registered nurse at granddaughter. Jerusalem Lutheran Church, Roth­ Lutheran Church on Wednesday Community General Hospital, re­ Services will be private. Lamm Joseph R. Saulina, 85, of 300 St. Arrangements were made by the sville. afternoon for one hope prior to the tiring in 1984. & Witman Funeral Home, Wer- Mark Ave., Lititz, died unexpec­ Charles F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral She enjoyed traveling and bingo. time of the service. Services were Pasker was a 1940 graduate of nersville, is in charge of arrange­ tedly of natural causes Saturday, Home and Chapel, 3110 Lititz Bom in Warwick Township, she under the direction of Gravenor Reading High School and a 1944 ments. Aug. 25, 2001, at Lancaster Gener­ Pike. was the daughter of the late Paul Home for Funerals, Ephrata. al Hospital. A circulation manager for Natu­ BHT ral History Magazine at New York ____ Lawrence E. Pitre City’s American Museum of Natu­ ral History, he retired in 1980 after 58, owned Executive Stables 44 years. Saulina was a U.S. Army veter­ m3lx/ Lawrence E. ‘‘Larry” Pitre, 58, Frank, married to Bette Pitre, and an of World War II. A sergeant, he 'n e e e á of 102 E. Woods Drive, Lititz, died Frank, married to Sandy Pitre, served in a combat aid infantry in U r tis i Thursday morning, Aug. 23, 2001, the East Indies and Papua, New both of Tecumseh, Ontario; and Guinea, Campaign for 2Vi years. at Hershey Medical Center, after, a three sisters, Helen, married to Bob Bom in Hoboken, N.J., he was You’ll find it here. one-year illness. I . Cote of Windsor, and Rose, mar­ the son of the late Anthony and 2 9 9 - 7 3 7 1 A harness horse trainer, Pitre ried to Babe Marceau, and Flossie, Carmella Tamburro Saulina. owned Executive Stables. married to Kenny Maytrand, both Surviving besides his wife are He was a member of St. James of Tecumseh. two daughters, Joanne Saulina of Catholic Church, Lititz, and the Relatives and friends attended Lancaster and Louise, married to C H A R LES f SN Y D E R U.S. Trotting Association. ... the Mass of Christian Burial from Paul Reichert of Bainbridge. He was preceded in death by FUNERAL HOME INC In May, Pitre was named Father St. James Catholic Church, 505 of the Year by the Lancaster Coun­ three brothers, Samuel, Pasquale Woodcrest Ave., Lititz, on Satur­ ty Fatherhood Initiative. and Peter Saulina; and Ave sisters, Charles S. McWilliams, in day at 11 a.m. with Rev. Gerard 414 E. King Street entities I SMDCR M< 441 N. George Street Bom in Windsor, Ontario, he Lucy, Louise and Teresa Saulina, ! WCASI'EK n \r.R\i, h o m e ;

LEFC women Rep. Creighton meets set fall schedule WARWICK TWP. — The with local residents Women’s Ministries of Lancaster Evangelical Free Church recently The meeting was informational, set the fall class lineup for both the with many ideas hopefully further morning and evening segments of developed. The concerns were Women’s Bible Fellowship. well-addressed and well-received. A variety of topics and teaching At this meeting no angry words formats are designed to appeal to were heard and all who spoke were women of all ages, and all women heard with respect. in the community are invited. Kudos to the Creightons for The morning sessions include their community concerns and for seven choices: How to Help a a concerned listening ear. Heartbroken Friend; Experiencing White Oak God; The Confident Woman; “Tea Church of the Brethren & Books” discussion; Messianic Sunday morning worship lead­ Dance; jSlightly Older Ladies’ ers were Carl Groff and Mervin Class; ?A Stroll Through the New Groff. Evening worship leader was Testament. Luther Patches. The host family was Randall and Tina Weaver. To sign up, call the church office Samuel Cassel led worship at at 626-5332. Pleasant View Home and Luther A kick-off brunch and panel dis­ cussion will open the fall semester, A Chat with Patches led worship at the Heidel­ berg Church. beginning at 8:45 a.m. on Thurs­ , the Creightons day, Sept 6 in the church auditori­ On Monday evening, Aug. 20, A reminder for volunteer work­ ers in SERRV, New Windsor that um. Call the church office to make Thomas C. Creighton, a member reservations. of the State House of Representa­ your contact person is Eugene Zimmerman. Women’s A.M. Bible Fellowship tives, 37th District, held an infor­ meets weekly from 8:45 to 11:3Q mal gathering with wpmen of the Worship on Aug. 31 is Water Street Mission at 7:30 p.m. a.m. Childcare, newborn through district. Tom and his wife, Sandy, age 5, is available. A donation of met each lady personally and wel­ Please remember Mary Zimmer­ man, Brian Rios and Travis Dull, $2.50 per child per week is sug­ comed them to the meeting. Photos by Kathy Blankenbiller gested. Creighton said this was the sec­ who is the son of Larry and Karen Dull, in prayer. Enjoying the Audubon Villa picnic on Aug. 17 are (front row, left to right) Bethany Morrison, 4; her The eyening/session of Women’s ond meeting, which is held for the St. Paul Evangelical great-grandmother Virginia Ranalli, 89; (back row) Bethany’s father, Bob Morrison; his daughter Bible Fellowship is offering two purpose of addressing community Lutheran Church Sarah, 11; and his son Drew, 7. choices Jbr study: Learn how God’s concerns. Assisting in morning worship unfailing love changes us - “Inside Creighton introduced his work­ were the Jim Diehm family, as p u t” by Dr. Larry Crabb; Experi­ ers, Carolyn Peters and Jennifer greeters; lector was Deb Korzon; ence personal and spiritual growth McClain, from his office at 47 the communion assistant was Pat Food, music and comedy highlight - “ReNJEjWing Love” seminar. Market Square in Manheim. Houck; the acolyte was Trevor Evening classes begin Thursday, He said Oct. 22 is the date of a Varner; and altar guild was Joan Sept. 6 at 6:45 p.m. in the west Senior Expo, which will be held at Diehm. annual Audubon Villa family picnic building of Lancaster Evangelical the Manheim Auto Auction from Sue long was welcomed as Sun­ Free Church. 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. day morning organist. Lois Bom- KATHY BLANKENBILLER “That’s my favorite part!” re­ For more information, call Creighton discussed “what’s berger was thanked for the gener­ Record Express Staff marked Luella Adams, Audubon 626-5332. happening” in Harrisburg and his ous donation of a wall hanging, resident fpr the past year. statement^ included the topics of which was sold at the recently-held LITITZ — Sunshine, a soft Au­ Thojjias, activity director for education, property taxes, tobacco picnic. Flowers presented by gust breeze and a brightly colored Audtibon Villa from 1988 until Kick-A-Thon settlement, PennDOT, on-line auc­ WELCA. tent filled with music and laughter 1-998, fondly remembers the pic- tions and reapportionment. A reminder that Sunday, Sept. 2 made last Friday’s annual Audu­ ‘nics during her tour of duty at the aids Screiber The women addressed many is­ worship is in the church grove at bon Picnic a success. mansion. sues, including drug and alcohol 10 a.m. The contact person is Gil Thanks to the organization of “Oh, they were grand back Rehab Center use and abuse, concerns with the Welliver. Activity Director Maria McDade, then; we had them in the evenings, A&M Compost, flood plain and Junior Choir members in grades residents and their family mem­ though, so we got a little bit differ­ LANCASTER — A Karate homes located on or nearby the 1 through 8 meet on Sept. 5 from bers shared music, comedy, games Kick-A-Thon and a Golf Tourna­ flood plain. Creighton then dis­ ent response. It was almost one, 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. and food. The event was just one giant activity. It was created spe­ ment helped raise funds for chil­ cussed the 100-year and a 500-year Jerusalem United dren who receive therapy, educa­ of many projects the villa does cifically for the residents, of flood plain, the recent drought, Church of Christ throughout the year to improve tional and recreational services at concern for speeding on Newport Mary Sharp presented altar course, but back then the families the Schreiber Pediatric Rehab Cen­ the quality of life for their resiA were a bigger part of it. I still Road and the heavy traffic flow at flowers honoring family and dents. / ter. the Manheim Shopping Center. friends. enjoy coming over and singing for The Kick-A-Thon was held at One lady expressed gratitude for Assisting in worship was: Inter­ “We know the residents- look Jo Ann Thomas, radio per­ everyone!” Linden Hall in Lititz. Forty stu­ Katie True and her help in solving im pastor, Rev. William A. Sher­ forward to this every year, to get sonality on AM 1510, per­ The five-hour celebration ran dents and instructors, between age a problem. man; Wilma Shirk, organist; Jan­ outside, enjoy some su'nshine and formed at the Audubon Villa an- from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., featuring five and 45, kicked 100 times and Creighton gave a reminder, ice Saylor, head usher; Chris entertainment,” ACfcDade said. nu^picjryifiqr^gJ.A, the ever-popular Mike McDade raised oyer $2,300 for the. Schreiber which is easy to remember. When Ulrich, bell ringer; and Mark Glee- “We really try kS make it special.T ndot and his co-hort, Officer Phil, Centelf Thte^ttat WdSf coordinated knowing the difference between a son, consistory greeter. i began to organize i t ; about ‘ a bUibat -makeUm Banjo Bob, ‘ the Down-home by Tom Kifplo, chief, instructor of state or township road, the state Special summer music was pres­ month ,and half ago; I reviewed event like tfi i s' fl b w jk> sm oo Ihly. ” Country Band', with1 the Palmyra Lititz World Tang Soo Do. road has two yellow lines, i.e. New­ ented by Lynlee Copenhaver. old records, then met with my twd She said DarbUrl*' Hoflinger duo of James Cooke and. Hugh Golfers from all over Pennsylva­ port Road; and the township roads Many at Jerusalem need your assistants, Joy Kurtz and Karrie helped with getting extra nurses; Clinton playirig the steel guitar nia gathered at the Tanglewood have one yellow line. prayerful support. Kraft, and we developed the itin­ Tom Gable supervised the dietary and bass. Golf Club for a round of golf, a ca­ erary.” angle; the housekeeping and Musical entertainment contin­ tered dmner and the chance to win Calls were made, the entertain­ maintenance staff worked tireless­ ued through the afternoon as resi­ great prizes. A total of 132 players Campus ers scheduled and the picnic menu ly. dents and families shared their gathered for the third annual developed. Thursday evening, de­ “The whole staff here is won­ picnic lunches together. Wilmer S. Lapp Memorial Golf spite McDade’s fear of not having derful. It was a great team effort “We look forward to coming Tournament. Lapp served as IUP students are summer interns enough help, 15 volunteers met on and I thank each and every one of here for the picnic, it’s very enjoy­ Schreiber’s Coffee Day™ Cam­ the soft green lawn to erect the them for their help,” McDade able,” said Bob Morrison of Lititz, paign Chairman in 1997 and 1998 INDIANA — Some local stu­ plan which integrates classroom tent and tables. said. who brought his three children to and he was actively involved in the experience and practical experi­ dents attending Indiana University “There is no one person that Favorite AM 1510 radio per­ visit with their great-grandmother, Center for over 20 years. The event of Pennsylvania have been partici­ ence in work situations. It allows can be pointed out as making this Virginia Ranalli. “More impor­ raised $40,000 for the Schreiber students to translate academic sonality Jo Ann Thomas began pating in summer internship pro­ a success,” said McDade. “It is the festivities by filling the air with tantly though, we enjoy the oppor­ Center. , grams. principles to action, to test their ca­ reer interests, and to develop skills positively a team effort. And be­ songs both old and new, encourag­ tunity to spend time with grand- Joshua Bechtold of 542 School­ lieve it or not, it’s the small things ing residents to sing along. mom.” way Drive, Manheim, an IUP jour­ and abilities through carefully Stauffer joins nalism major, is currently doing an planned and supervised programs internship with the Manheim Auto related to their major. Auction. W LA N staff Drew Hikes of 118 Church Hawthorne graduates Senior Center is drop-off for Caps for Kids BALTIMORE, Md. — Zane Road, Lititz, an IUP English at Boston University Stauffer, a 1999 graduate of War­ major, is currently doing an intern­ LANCASTER — The annual project. Area senior centers will couraged to get involved. Pat­ wick High School, and a member ship with Magnet Magazine in BOSTON, Mass. — Boston Uni­ “Coats for Kids” drive will be be creating, then donating caps, terns are available upon request. of the 2000 graduating class of the Philadelphia. versity awarded academic degrees held from Nov. 7 through Dec. 8. scarves, mittens and gloves to go Donations of yarn, completed Broadcasting Institute of Mary­ Nadia Sauger of P.O. Box 182, to 5,022 students this spring. The enhance this effort, the with the coats. Several locations knitted/crocheted items and pur­ land, -is- now working at WLAN Penryn, an IUP communications Among the graduates was Lititz Lancaster County Office of have established knitting classes chased items may be delivered to Radio, Lancaster. media major, is currently doing an resident Julie M. Hawthorne, who Aging senior centers have em­ and/or sewing circles. Individuals the Lititz Senior Center, He is an on-air personality and internship with America’s Most received a bachelor of arts degree barked on a “Caps for Kids” and community groups are en­ 626-2800. is handling the station’s promotion Wanted in Washington, D.C. in mathematics and math educa­ activities. While at BIM he was a An internship is an educational tion, magna cum laude. radio major. RUBBER STAMPS Here's how we can help: TH IS BED SPECIAL Ìfs '^ 1 Headboard. Mrul Bed I iame NOW AVAILABLE ft, m Si/c Mattress Set

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A love affair with a classic flair Births Third Generation

There are many types of ridicu­ EHRGOOD, Mr. and Mrs. David lous prejudices in our world, but I L. (Rhoda Mast), 369 W. Lex­ must say that there is one that no ington Road, Lititz, a daughter, one talks about. It lives on through at Community Hospital, Mon­ decades and eons; no one addresses day, Aug. 20. it. GUARD, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Not until now. € /> E. (Dana M. Galebach), Exeter, Not until me. o> a daughter, at St. Joseph Med­ Yes, I will stand up for what I be­ ical Center, Reading, Thursday, lieve is a little understood group of Aug. 9. Maternal grandparents people — and I am proud to say that CO are Thomas and Donna Gale­ I am one of them... those men and bach of Lititz. women who are ridiculed for their by KRAFT, Joline H., and Aaron love of classical music. , Hugar, Lititz, a daughter, at You laugh? Why do you laugh? Kathy Women & Babies Hospital of It’s true. I haven’t figured out if peo­ Blankenbiller Lancaster General, Thursday, ple just won’t admit they like this Aug. 23. type of music due to the fear of MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony seeming snobby, or if there are just (Kendra Hurst), Lititz, a daugh­ so very few of us left. ter, at Ephrata Community I feel that it is absolutely vital to expose our children to classical music Hospital, Sunday, Aug. 19. from infant on up. When my granddaughter visits she asks, “Grammy, MIKULKA, Mr. and Mrs. Charles can we listen to the ‘beautiful music?”’ My love of classical music started in 1966; I was 14, an only child, an (Karen Markowski), Lititz, a Army brat, living in a foreign country on a military base in the middle of son, at Lancaster Regional Med­ nowhere. It was lonely. Even worse, I was thé “goody-two-shoes” kid that ical Center, Sunday, Aug. 19. everyone made fun of or just “cleverly” ignored. It hurt; so, I learned how SANCHEZ, Tina M., Manheim, a son, at Women & Babies Hospi­ to be “invisible.” Photo by Richard Reitz My escape was found in books; I read through them ravenously. The tal of Lancaster General, Fri­ camp library was very tiny and new books came in very rarely, so I’d day, Aug. 24. ROTARY CLUB WELCOMES ANOTHER OEHME - On Aug. 14, the Lititz Rotary Club in­ babysit to earn money to buy new books. But in 1966, my silent little STOLTZFUS, Mr. and Mrs. John ducted into its ranks a third generation member from the Oehme family, when Nate Oehme joined world would expand in a most splendid manner. I never expected it to get M. (Rachel Lantz), 1670 Lincoln the service organization. Nate’s father, Tom Oehme, is a member of the club, and his grandfa­ such a hold on me and so quickly, too, but for me it was like a magic Road, Lititz, a daughter, at ther, the late Bill Oehme, was also a member. Nate was inducted into the club by District Gover­ spell; beautiful, sparkling màgic. home, Sunday, Aug. 19. nor Ann Keim, a member of the Paradise Rotary Club, who is in the process of visiting each of The enchantment began as Twalked into the classroom; I managed to WEAVER, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew the 47 clubs that are part of the District, which includes 2,650 Rotarians, and covers a seven- find a seat where I would be the least visible and sat down. L. (Deborah Williams), Man­ county area that includes Lancaster, Lebanon, Dauphin, York, Adams, Cumberland and Perry Mr. DeMazio was the teacher; I will never forget him. He was a short heim, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster counties. Pictured are (from left to right) Tom Oehme, Nate Oehme, Ann Keim, and John Haw­ man with a serious face, in spite of a rather silly little moustache. He was thorne, Lititz Rotary Club president. dressed in what we would come to know as his “uniform,” a white shirt General, Sunday, Aug. 26. tucked unevenly into his slacks which were always too long; shirt sleeves rolled up accompanied by a truly ugly tie. There were no pleasant formal­ ities; instead, he told us his name and asked us to listen to a record he was about to play (no CD’s then, we still used those black vinyl things Wilson-Ober to exchange vows with the hole in the middle). The music began and I felt as though I might cry. I had chill bumps David and Valerie Wilson, 304 ■ g g f p ^ I_7"’ '. ^ ¡ H from my head to my toes and I felt that my soul might just fly right out Millway Road, Lititz, have an- > '•*?' of my body. I closed my eyes and let the glorious notes envelope me. It nounced the engagement of their R oses yWe Red/ was simply the most beautiful sounds I had ever heard in my life. daughter, Jayme Lyn Wilson, As the music swelled I felt my heart race to catch up with it; as the same address, to Eric C. Ober of t o p so it's been told. piece reached its crescendo my fingers tightened around my notebook Manheim. Look wKo's a w l y o p p i n 0 and I held on for dear life. The music’s fury was telling my story; mine! Thè bride-to-be is a graduate of Much too soon it was over. I wanted to hear more. WarwickHigh School, and Temple 30 years old! And indeed I have. And do, every chance I get! And guess what? I’m University with a bachelor of sci­ not ashamed to say it. I can’t write without it, for gosh sakes! I don’t ence degree in occupational thera­ tlappy Birthday think I can scientifically explain it, but it seems to “fire up” the neurons py. She is currently completing or something and my brain goes into overdrive. It’s magnificent! field work. . L.K.W. But I’ve learned the hard way how most people view someone who is The groom-to-be is the son of so caught up in classical music. Some people are honestly confused; they Edward and Amy Ober of Man­ just don’t understand how you could possibly find that “longhair” music 11i-, interesting, much less exciting! Some people laugh in disbelief. Most heim. He is a graduate of Manheim often, however, is the dead silence you receive when you pronounce your Central High School and is attend­ love of the “three B’s” (no, not the some of the Beatles, I’m talking about ing Harrisburg Area Community Bach, Beethoven and Brahms). And to those of you relating to all this, College, where he is studying pre- isn’t the standard question you receive, “Why?” . ; nuclear medicine. He is employed twAfflSthe Gena-àtin* ’ Mhtyinfheworld cap you answer that kind of person? No matter what as a sterile processing technician at Lancaster GäMral Hospital; yop™ P ?8fgrr quesfi§lg|S%fplanation is going to suffice. An April 27, 2002 wedding is Eric Ober So my brothers and sisters who understand, let’s get out there and end planned! - and Jayme Wilson the prejudice! Let’s spread (he music of the masters! • Appreciating Classical Music (appreciatingmusic.homestead.com) — The Children's Corner The mission of the Society is to encourage people, especially youths, to "The Nicest Aspect Of Our Clothes appreciate classical music. This site clearly explains the history, develop­ Offering a unique daycare experience: ment and structure of classical music. There are four main sections; how­ Is the Women Who Wear Them" ever, if you only read one, please choose the “Introduction to Classical Language and creative development Music.” • Brain Place.com - Music and the Brain (www.brainplace.com/bp/ ON Hands-on discovery in a natural setting music) — Please scroll about halfway down and watch for the subject line, JUDIE MAIN ST. Intergenerational activities More IN SITES on A-11 (717) 627-4949 % A safe, stimulating '4m- Fax (717) 627-4545 environment 30 East Main Street Lititz, PA 17543 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 AM - 5:00 PM % Nutritious meals and snacks NOW OPEN provided Brand JNJcw to the Litits A rea FINAL WARWICK R o u t e 5 0 1 , Open Located at Moravian Manor s:fit. INN SUITES 1 / 2 m ile /VJoetK o f L it it z MARKDOWNS Retirement Community 1 ta b o r] 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA d r i f t ’S- Room Features Jnclude; up to For more information call: • King & Queen Sized Beds • I_cu*ge Working Desk D a y Mary Jane Hudock at • B ata Pont tSonneetion • 27"C2-o\or~U\S 70% OFF (717)626-9448 JÉP • Pain Dnyens • Bnons • Bnoning Boands 10-1 Accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Childien (NAEYC) • Complimentary Continental Bneakfast yUake)/oHr Reservations by Calling 747-627-7500 Halloween GiStware On Sale! Fight Scleroderma 1st Annual Pfizer Cruise For Cancer

Saturday, September 8, 2001 - 4:00-8:00 p.m. Raindate: September 24th $10.00 donation/car All proceeds benefit American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life Classic Car Stroll-N-Roll Where: Pfizer Inc. 400 West Lincoln Ave SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Lititz, PA 17543 1:00 PM 50/50 Raffle Benefit Auction September 16,2001 Door Prizes Gifts for all show cars Begins at 9:00 a.m. Pig Roast H appy At Greenfield Industrial Park Bake Sale Times Quilts, Handcrafted Items, Gift Certificates Sf Theme Baskets People’s Choice Award Free Tee Shirts DJ Chicken Dinners Served Great Door Prizes! Afi.cars or trucks must be older than 1972. Eat-in or Take-out T No1 motorcycles please! 1 | H | 11:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Show Your Classic Car Flea Market • Craft Shoppe • Children's Activities for a good cause. m P Landis Homes Retirement Community Sponsored by: Hot Rodding 1001 East Oregon Road For information and to reserve a spot call: Lititz, PA 17543 Nikki Shaffer 717-627-9330 717-569-3271 Hershey Physical Therapy Gary Simmers 717-949-2320 www. landishomes. or£ Rod Bradley 717-664-2214 For information or to obtain registration forms for walkers or cars: NO ALCOHOL PLEASE Sponsored by Landis Homes Auxiliary Phone 627-1285 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, August 30, 2001 11

Five Generations Community Calendar

SPECIAL EVENTS CLUBS Caring Companions, a free program of from 10-11 a.m. • A "Wild Edible Plant learning and support for those who Teddy Bear Day Singles Over 60 Walk” will be offered on Sept. 1 from have recently experienced the death of 1 -2 p.m. • A “Fall Moonwalk” will be of­ The 12th annual Teddy Bear Day The Singles Over Sixty group will a loved one, will meet at the Ephrata fered on Sept. 1 from 8:30-9:45 p.m. event will return to Lititz Springs Park sponsor a trip to the Jigger Shop in Public Library, 550 S. Reading Road, on Saturday, Sept. 8 from 10 a.m.-3 Mount Gretna on Labor Day, Sept. 3, Safe Boating Ephrata, on Tuesdays, Sept. 4-Oct. 9 Flotilla 14-07 of the United States p.m. Sponsored by the Lititz Women of beginning at 3 p.m. For information, call from 6-8 p.m. Call 738-6485 for inform­ Coast Guard Auxiliary is scheduling a Today, the event features games, face­ Rheta at 569-5298 or Imogene at ation. • A Community First Aid and boating safety course beginning Tues­ painting, entertainment, crafts, a color­ 625-2003. Safety course will be offered on Sept. 4 ing contest, peanut scramble food and Kiwanis Club day, Sept. 11 through Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 6-9:30 p.m. and Sept. 5 from from 7-9 p.m. at the Lancaster County more. There will be prizes awarded in With a focus on youth activities, the 7-9:30 p.m. Cost is $40. Call to prereg­ Career and Technology Center, the teddy bear contest at noon. Entry Lititz Area Kiwanis Club meets on ister. • Healthy Moves, a motion and Brownstown Campus, Snyder and fee is $1 with registration from 10-11:30 Tuesday mornings at 7 a.m. at Bloom­ exercise class, will meet on Wednes­ Metzler Roads. Lessons include boat a.m. Children ages 3-10 can participate field Square Restaurant, 3140 Lititz days, Sept. 5-Oct. 3 from 7-8 a.m. or handling, navigation, and rules. Cost is in the coloring contest using entry Pike. The next meeting will be held on 6-7 p.m. at the Wellness Center, 353 S. $20 per student. To register, call Robert forms available at Teddy Bear Empori­ Sept. 4. Weekly meetings provide in­ 7th St., Akron. Cost is $40 for new Stotz at 293-1693. formation from community leaders on a um, Lititz Public Library, Bob’s Market members, $20 for returning members. • variety of topics. Visitors are always and the Lititz Community Center. For “Taking Charge of Your Diabetes” will TRIPS more information,c all Mary Ressler at welcome. To learn more or to find out be offered on thursdays, Sept. 6 Cape May, N.J. 625-3906 or Jean Brandt at 625-2463. about upcoming programs, call Mark through Oct. 11 from 9-11 a.m. at the Luther Acres will host a trip to Cape Freeman at 627-2463. SHOWS/AUCTIONS Wellness Center; or Mondays, Sept. May, N.J. on Sept. 12-14. The trip in­ Christian Women’s Club 17-Oct. 22 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the cludes lodging at Atlas Inn, meals, the­ Heart of Lancaster Lancaster North Christian Women’s ater tickets, tours and more. For more The 14th annual Heart of Lancaster Cocalico Center for Health, 63 W. Club is hosting a special Guest Night church St., Stevens. Cost is $120. Information or to register, call Linda County Arts & Crafts Show will be held Dinner on Thursday, Sept. 6. Men and High at 626-1171, ext. 546. on Saturday, Sept. 1 at Roots Market, women are invited to join them for “An CLASSES/PROGRAMS Maine Manheim, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., rain or Evening To Remember” featuring Ryan Hunter Education The Lititz Community Center will shine. Admission and parking are free. Shenk, A talented vocalist and instru­ A Hunter Education course will be of­ sponsor a trip to Maine on Sept. 13-17, The event features over 170 artists and mentalist. He will be sharing his talent fered at Lititz Fire Hall on Saturday, which includes tours of seven light­ craftsmen from nine states. The Sus­ both in voice and saxophone. The Sept. 8 from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., and Sun­ houses and much more. Price of the quehanna Pipe and Drum Band will guest speaker is Dr. Ken Markley of day, Sept. 9 from 1-4:30 p.m. Lunch tour is $599 per person, double occu­ perform. Camp Hill, a well-known psychologist provided on Saturday. To pre-register, pancy. 626-5096. Long’s Park Crafts and author who is presently assistant call 627-7070. A Hunter Education National Archives Photo by Richard Reitz The Long’s Park Art and Craft Festi­ to the president of the Narramore course will be offered at Middle Creek The Lancaster County Historical So­ val, nationally rated the fourth best fine Foundation. Bent Creek Country Club Visitors Center on Friday, Sept. 21 from MEETING HER GREAT-GREAT-GRANDMA - On ciety is sponsoring a trip to the Nation­ art and craft show in the United States, doors open at 6 p.m., with dinner at 6-9 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 22 from al Archives and the DAR Library in Wednesday, Aug. 22, Hannah Elizabeth Reitz, 5 months, will be held at Long’s Park in Lancaster 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be mailed 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Bring a lunch. To reg­ Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, Sept. daughter of Richard and Lisa Reitz of Lititz, met for the first on Aug. 31-Sept. 3. Admission is $8, to MaryLou Sensenig at 363 Hershey ister, call 733-1512. 19. Cost is $41 for members, $46 for Environmental Center time her great-great-grandmother, Rosina “Oma” Muller of with a four-day pass available for $10. Mill Road, Mountville, PA 17554 in ad­ non-members. 392-4633. Parking is free. For information, call vance. Cost is $25 per person. Make The Lancaster County Environmental Lebanon, who celebrated her 93rd birthday on Aug. 25. Five 295-7054. checks payable to Lancaster North Center in Central Park is sponsoring REUNIONS generations of the family gathered for a special moment at Hospice Auction Christian Women’s Club. Respond by the following programs. To register, call Warwick Class t>f ’92 Cedar Haven in Lebanon. Pictured are (front row, left to right) Hospice of Lancaster County will Sept. 1. 295-2055 unless otherwise noted. • The The Warwick High School Class of Bookworm Club for Homeschoolers will 1992 is searching for volunteers to as­ Great-Great-Grandmother Rosina Muller; Grandmother Elsa host its 17th annual Labor Day Auction Women of Today on Saturday, Sept. 1 from 5-9 p.m., and The Lititz Women of Today will hold meet on Thursday, Aug. 30 from sist in the planning of next year’s Wike of Lebanon, who is holding Hannah Elizabeth; (back row, Monday, Sept. 3 from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. For its next meeting on Thursday, Sept. 6, 10-11:30 a.m. • A “Mill Creek Loop 10-year class reunion. Anyone interest­ l-r) Great-Grandmother Margaret Miller of Lebanon; and Moth­ more information, call 295-3900. beginning at 7 p.m. The group meets Walk” will be offered on Friday, Aug. 31 ed should contact Jason Leed or Tim er Lisa Reitz of Lititz. Library Book Sale the first Thursday of each month at 7 from 9-11 a.m. • A program on “Eagles” Leister at Warwickl 992@hotmailcom or will be offered on Saturday, Sept. 1 The Lititz Public Library Fall Book p.m. at Moravian Manor, 300 W. Lemon call 625-3856. Sale will be held on Sept. 6-7 from 9 St. For more information, contact Judy a.m.-8 p.m., and Sept. 8 from 9 a.m.-4 Bitts, president, at 626-5991, or Mary Spirit of ’76 p.m. Books will be priced to sell. Can­ Jo Shaub, vice president, at 627-2571. vas tote bags filled with your choice of Lititz Lions books will be available for $10. The sale The Lititz Lions Club is looking for Post - Abortion is being sponsored by the Friends of service-minded people to join their the Lititz Public Library. club, which is dedicated to helping the Support Group Sportsman’s Show blind and hearing-impaired, as well as the community. Meetings are held on The Cocalico Education Foundation the first and third Thursdays of each will present its Second Annual Sports­ Do you feel alone with the emotional pain of your abor­ month at 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut­ man’s Adventure Program at 6 p.m. on ter Inn. The next meeting will be held tion experience? Susquehanna Valley Pregnancy Saturday, Sept. 8 at Cocalico High on Sept. 6. For more information, call School, Denver. This year's show fea­ Services is offering an 8 week post-aborfion support Thomas Bender at 626-4932. tures presentations by the Chesapeake group beginning in mid September. The group meets Bay Foundation and the National Audu­ HEALTH CARE bon Society. Admission is $5 for adults, Ephrata Community Hospital weekly from 6:30 - 9:00 pm at the Lititz Pregnancy $2 for students, and are available at the Ephrata Community Hospital is offer­ door. For more information, call ing the following programs. To register, Center. 336-1411. call 859-3991 unless otherwise noted. • Call Carol w eaver at (717) 626-8742 Manheim Historical Society to For More Information or to register feature local historian Sept. 6 Photo by Richard Reitz MANHEIM — The public is in­ member of the Manheim Histori­ WHS CLASS OF ’76 SUPPORTS LIBRARY - Recently, vited to the September general cal Society and has written several classmates from the Warwick High School Class of 1976 pres­ membership njeeting of the Man- books about Manheim, including ented a donation of S452 to the Lititz Public Library’s general heim Historical Society, which will Manheim Bicentennial book, (eo- budget. The money was raised during the past two years at take place at 7 p.m. on Thursday, authored), “Scenes of Today,” the annual Class of ’76 chicken barbecue, held on the Satur­ Sept. 6, at the society’s restored “Bicentennial Book - Zion Luther­ day before Easter. The amount donated represents $2 for each Manheim Railroad Station, 210 S. an Church” (co-authored), “Man­ of the 226 members of the graduating class. At the check pre­ Charlotte St. heim - A Green Country Town,” sentation were (from left to right) Class of 1976 members Ron Featured speaker will be Dr. Loy and “Henry W. Stiegel - The Mys­ Cassel and Mike Bingeman, and Library Director Bonnie C. Awkerman. Dr. Awkerman will tery Lingers,” Young. Young said that the money is appreciated, as circula­ speak on the Grubb family and the He lived and practiced veteri­ tion figures continue to grow every month. The Class of 1976 Mount Hope area. nary medicine in Manheim for 42 Dr. Awkerman is a charter years. is preparing to host its 25th Reunion, with a get-together at Scooter’s restaurant on Sept. 14 after 9 p.m., and with a dinner at the Ephrata American Legion on Sept. 15. Classmates inter­ Senior Center ested in attending either event can write to the WHS Class of '76, P.O. Box 260, Lititz, PA 17543, or call Bingeman at 626-1958. The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz Lunch: Hot roast beef sandwich United Methodist Church, 201 E. with gravy, mashed potatoes, but­ Market St., has announced its tered beets, birthday cake and ice schedule for the upcoming week: cream. In Sites •Monday, Sept. 3: Center •Thursday, Sept. 6: 10 a.m., Closed, Labor Day. Craft, fall door wreaths; 1 p.m., * • X ' Continued from A-10 press. Her In Sites column appears •Tuesday, Sept. 4: 10 a.m., Shopping, Ephrata participants. weekly. The web sites presented Prayer Circle; 10:30 a.m., Remi­ Lunch: Sweet turkey sausage, “Listen to Classical Music.” Just here are examples of some of the niscing, school time. Bring pic­ parslied potatoes, carrots, cranber­ exactly how does listening to dif­ choices available on the Internet tures. ry juice, dinner roll and peach ferent type of classical music affect ’39." — .... 12" Fern Tray that pertain to her topic, and are Lunch: Baked haddock, tartar crisp. our brains? You wouldn’t believe sauce, macaroni and cheese, •Friday, Sept. 7: All Centers Steve & Shirley invite you to their Gallery to see what’s new this Summer it! After you read that, please go not the only options available. in handmade decorative & functional Stoneware Pottery and Tile Art. These sites and their services are stewed tomatoes, whole grain roll Picnic at Long’s Park. on to an even more surprising re­ and pineapple chunks. To reserve a meal, call the Cen­ not necessarily endorsed by the Re­ Gallery Hours: Wed thru Sat.. 10-5 or by appt. port on ADD children and Mozart. •Wednesday, Sept. 5: 10:30 ter one day in advance. Milk and Rear 201 S. Locust St. - Lititz - 627-6789 cord Express. Kathy’s e-mail ad­ • The Art of Teaching Classical a.m., Music with Music Man and bread are served with all meals. From the square, travel East on Main, turn right at the 2nd light dress is [email protected] Music - Improving Children’s De- Lois. For more information, call Bertha onto S. Locust St. velopment (www. Ford at 626-2800. teachervision.com/lesson-plans/ lesson-4756.html) — Teacher Alert: Professor Francis Rauscher and Dr. Gordon Shaw made national news in the late 1990s with an in­ FALL ART CLASSES^ spiring study that motivated peo­ Adults & Children ple on a national scale to reintro­ ore than a Place to L ive duce music — especially classical music — into children’s lives and Watercolors, Pastels, Oils ◄ Moravian Manor education. Teachers, read how to \a r a e r u inspire your students! and Drawing ◄ introduces our Kathy Blankenbiller is staff new spacious writer for the Lititz Record Ex- ◄ APARTMENT 'QUALIFY FOR FREE CLASSES' Foam Refills Professional ◄ for sofa Dependable call 626-0087 §£ I t’s a Place of Camaraderie! & chairs Service Enjoy neighbors with similar retirement lifestyles. Play a round Lloyds Upholstery .fransgoldmine.com :: of lards with friends. Join other residents in the dining room 6 2 6 -7 6 2 8 ^ Look at website www.fransgo (Brunnerville) 77..... : for an elegant meal. Entertain guests in your living room or sunroom, or outside on your private patio or balcony. IPs also a Place of Community and Carefree Living. R egister NOW for Fall Classes At Stroll to various activities or cultural attractions in historic ENCORE DANCE CENTER downtown Lititz. Choose from one- or two-bedroom floor Located at Moore Business Park, 780 Eden Road, Lancaster plans featuring underground parking. y A Place to LEARN, To GROW, To DREAM, To DANCE, To PERFORM! CLASSES OFFERED IN BALLET, POINTE, JAZZ. TAP, LYRICAL & MODERN D iscover w hy M oravian IVTanor is m ore than a place to live! AGES 3 THRU ADULT msssi LR GCA2 Our Professional, Highly Qualified L_l Please send me a Garden Court Apartment brochure Instructors Instill Technique, Performance and a Lasting Love <^/arcfei~L-\- (Q otirfr □ Please call me O f Dance APARTMENTS N a m e______STUDIO VOTED #1 DANCE AT MORAVIAN MANOR Address By Lancaster Newspaper 300 W. Lemon St. * Lititz, PA 17543 C ity ___ . State . Zip _ CALL TO REGISTER - (717) 569-1828 CLASSES BEGIN (717) 626-0214 Telephone TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ATH! www.moravianinanor.org EXPERIENCE THE ENRICHMENT OF DANCE! Return card to: Moravian Manor, 300 W est L em on Street, Lititz, PA 17543 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 12 THURSDAY RELIGION August 30, 2001

Church Calendar

RALLY DAY Faith U.M. Old Zion to celebrate 188 years Faith United Methodist Church will begin the fall season of Sunday School ' with a Rally Day on Sunday, Sept. 9 at 9 a.m. Classes will be offered for all Organist June Smith, string quartet to ages, nursery to adult. The church is lo­ cated at the comer of Fruitville Pike provide 19th Century musical program and Koser Road. For more Information, call 560-0321. ELIZABETH TWP. — To 1813. SEMINARS commemorate 188 years as a place Alpha Old Zion Church no longer Lititz United Methodist Church is of worship, Old Zion Church of benefits from an active congrega­ hosting two separate studies this fall. Brickerville will again host its an­ tion, but relies totally upon the Both start with a celebration dinner in nual Anniversary Service Sunday, generosity of its advocates and an the church social hall on Sept' 6 at 6:30 Sept. 9 at 4 p.m. interdenominational volunlun p.m. This is a free dinner with no further Speaker at this event will be obligation. The studies will begin on board of directors that seeks to Thursday, Sept. 13, with a morning ses­ Rev. James Bright, retired pastor preserve the building and Us adja­ of St. Paul’s United Church of sion from 9 to 11 a.m. and an evening cent cemetery, which co n i.n ils session from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Child care Christ in Manheim. Liturgist will tombstones dating back lo ihe is provided for both. This is an opportu­ be the present pastor, Rev. John 1700s. nity to investigate Christianity and F. Dieterly, Jr. brush up on the basics of faith. Call People of all religious atlilin- 626-2710 for more information or to Providing the music will be St. Paul’s organist, June Smith, and a tions are invited to attend this up­ register. coming service. Spiritual Growth string quartet composed of Ann ReNEWing Love, a growth seminar Ahlers on viola; Laurie Lefever The church is located in Brick­ for all women, will be offered in Lititz on cello; Jonathan Lefever, first erville, off Route 501, east on Bru­ this fall. The upcoming session will be violin; and Erin Flynn, second vio­ baker Valley Road, and left on offered at Lancaster Evangelical Free Reifsnyder. From the north and Church, 419 Pierson Road, beginning lin. Their musical selections will Sept. 6 at 6:45 p.m. The course is 25 be in keeping with the early to east the church is off Route 322 in hours of instruction over 10 weekly mid-1800s time period of the Brickerville, south of Reifsnyder seminars. Cost is $25. Cali 656-4630. building, which was constructed in Road. ‘and a little child shall Lead them” Isaiah 11:6

The Old Zion Church on Reifsnyder Road in Elizabeth Township has not had an active congrega­ "Our Father, who aren't in tion for many years. However, this historical place of worship is maintained by a volunteer board of directors. An anniversary service, marking Old Zion’s 188th year, will take place Sept. 9. Heaven, Hollered by thy name : = r . : .... : „ , - ...... — (that means you say it REAL LOUD!)." - Jordon McMullen, age 4, Lititz These People Are Talking About You! The Lord's blessings are all around us but His greatest gifts are our children. Their faith is pure, They Are Local Business People unobscured by the trivialities of everyday life. Perhaps if we listen Who Depend Upon Your closely to their sim ple prayers, they will lead us home. Patronage For Their Success.

Has your child said a prayer that touched your heart? Would you care to share it with other Record Express readers? If so, please contact Kathy Blankenbiller by email at kblank@ptd,net or drop off the quote at the Reeord office at 22 E. Main Street, Rear, Lititz. You may also lpave: a message on tier voicemail at 626-2191. If your quote is chosen, it will appear in a future issue of the Record accompanied by a photo of your child saying his/her prayer. Please be sure to include the child’s, name, age, school, address and phone number.

Church Services ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Hosanna Christian of God Fellowship Calvary 25 N. Grant St., Manheim Ephrata Congregational 29 Green Acre Road Assembly of God Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Jehovah’s Witness Sun. 8.30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 490 W. Lincoln Ave. Lititz R4 9 a.m. - Morning Worship Wed, 7 p.m. - Faith Community Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:30 a m. - Public Meeting 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10:30 a.m. - Praise & Worship. 10:30 a m. - Watch Tower Bible Study Lititz Christian Church Wed. 7:30 p m. Family Night Wed, 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer, Tues 8 p.m. - Bible Study Community Room Of Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Thurs 7'30 p m. - Ministry School Lititz Community Center BAPTIST Thurs 8 30 p m. - Service Meeting 301 West Maple Street EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Bethel Baptist Church LUTHERAN Route 72, Manheim St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Living Word Fellowship South Charlotte and Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Brickerville United Lutheran Church Corner of E. High St. and West Ferdinand Streets 10:30 a.m. - Worship. Rev. Clifford R. Hanus S. Linden St. Manheim 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 9 00 a.m. - Worship, Manheim Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. 1 0 i5 a.m. - Sunday Church School Sun. 10am- Morning Service. 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. Cornerstone Baptist Church 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and Rt 322 and Hershey Road Wed. 7:30 p.m - Prayer Meeting. 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Nursery. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Poplar Grove Chapel Jerusalem Lutheran Church What do business people talk about when they get together? Ways they can 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship Rope Episcopal Church Rt. 322, Rothsville 6 p.m. - Evening Service. 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim 1 Mi. W. of Brickerville Pastor Karen Scherer do business? Yes... and no. 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Holy Communion 9’00 a m Bible Study. off of Rt. 72) 10:30 a m. - Morning Worship. Sun School 10:15 a m. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday 7:30 p.m - Evening Service. Of course every good business person wants to do more business, but Trinity Baptist Church School, Nursery Wed 7pm.- Midweek Bible Study. P.O. Box 26 Mount Calvary Lutheran Church there’s a lot more to it than that. Many local business people are also W. Newport Rd., 308 Petersburg Road Shiloh Community Church Elm 17521 EVANGELICAL Lititz 21 Willow St, Lititz residents of Lititz. They work here and they live and play here. They’re your 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. ^ 915am - Sunday School. Service. friends and neighbors and they know the surest way to keep the business 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Evangelical Christian Church St. Paul Lutheran Church Wed. 7:30 p.m.- Worship. 540 E. Newport Road Praise Fellowship community healthy is to make Lititz a good place to live. The two go hand in Sun. 915am- 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 hand. So, when local business people get together, they talk about ways to 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). serve you better with the products and services they provide. Penryn Road Holy Communion observed the first EVANGELICAL Sunday of the month at 8:00 and Just off Doe Run Road CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 45am OF CHRIST 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz Trinity Evangelical 7:00 p m. - Evening Service Congregational Church St. Paul Lutheran Church Jerusalem A healthy This Message Sponsored (Second and Fourth Sundays.) South Cedar and 1258 Newport Road United Church of Christ Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. East Orange Streets Penryn Penryn business community By The Lititz Record Express Sun. 9am.- Sunday School. Rev. Pamela J. Carnes Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School Speedwell Heights 8 a.m. & 10:15 a,m. - Worship. Sun 9am- Worship Service 10:15 a m. - Worship Service. A nd T h ese Brethren in Christ Church 10.10 a.m. - Sunday Church School benefits everyone. 7 p.m. - Worship. St. Luke’s 1 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. Home Bible Study throughout the week. Area Businesses... Sun. 10 a.m.-Worship. Salem Lutheran Church United Church of Christ Shop Lititz First! 9 a.m. - Sunday School. St. Paul’s Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road 222 North Broad Street Wed. 7 p m .- Adult Bible Study Children's Congregational Church Sun 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Club Program Rothsville 8 00 a m , 10 30 a m - Worship. 10 00 a.m. - Worship Service BANK OF Sun. 9 a.m - Sunday School. GLASSMYER’S McELROY PHARMACY UNITED METHODIST LANCASTER COUNTY, N.A. CATHOLIC 10.15 a.m. - Worship Service and MENNONITE VICTORIAN CAFE 100 E. Main St. 626-2222 Children’s Church 1 Trolley Run Rd. 626-9720 Brunnerville 23 N. Broad St. 626-2345 Prescriptions, Surgical Supplies, St. James Catholic Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Lititz Mennonite Church United Methodist Church The Better Bank Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover 505 Woodcrest Ave. 165 Front St. Old Fashioned Fountain Service, Mass Schedule 517 Pine Hill Road Soups & Sandwiches, 24 Hr. Emergency Service EVANGELICAL FREE 10am- Worship Service Sun 8am - Early Service Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. 9 a.m - Sunday School BOB’S SAVE RITE Breakfasts & Lunches Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Lancaster Evangelical 10 a.m. - Worship Service. MELLON BANK Masses. Free Church Mew Haven Mennonite MARKET 9 a.m. - Daily Masses. Wed. 7pm.- Prayer Meeting. Commonwealth Region 419 Pierson Road, 108 Chestnut Route 501 North 626-0271 GREEN ACRE LAWN Sun 9 a.m - Sunday School St. Richard ■ Lititz 626-5332 Faith United Methodist Church Groceries, Meats, Produce, 1 E. Main St. 626-2118 10am- Morning Worship & GARDEN 110 N. Oak St., Manheim Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 1290 Fruitville Pike Deli, Frozen Foods 171 Green Acre Rd. 626-0547 Full Service Banking Facility Sat. 5:30 p.m. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Lititz, PA 17543 Hess Mennonite Church Lawn Mowers & Outdoor Power Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. Wed 7:00 p.m - Prayer Meeting 560-0321 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz Sunday Worship Service19 00 a.m. D&J VIDEO Equipment - Sales & Service STAUFFERS OF Sun. 9am.- Sunday School CHURCH OF GRACE BRETHREN 10am- Worship Service Hopeland United Methodist Church JUNCTION KISSEL HILL THE BRETHREN Lititz R1 Grace Brethren Church Warwick Center 627-1650 HESS CLOTHING 1050 Lititz Pike 626-4771 Sun. 9 a,m, - Sunday School. Produce, Meats, Garden, East Fairview Church 501 West Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service Movies, Cameras, VCR’s, Accessories, 11 S. Broad St. 626-4609 of the Brethren Nursery & Craft Depts. Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Rentals, Sales, Service Men’s Clothing, Tuxedo Rentals, 1187 Fairview Road, 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. Moravian Church Ladies Separates Manheim Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. Church Square Lititz United Methodist Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. t Sun 8 a n' Worship Service. 201 East Market Street EDEL’S WAYPOINT BANK 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Manheim Grace 9 15am - Church School. 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship IT’S ONLY NATURAL 986 Lititz Pike 625-0225 Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. Brethren Church 10 30 a m - Worship Service Services. MAIN ST. DELI 333 E. High St., Manheim 10 E. Front St. 627-1174 Look For Us. 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship 53 E. Main St. 627-4411 We’ll Get You There. Lititz Church of the Brethren (along Chickies Creek, across NON- Service. Lunch Meats & Cheeses From Health Foods, Organic Produce, 300 West Orange Street from Memorial Park) 9.15 a.m, & 10:30 a m. - Sunday-School. Boarshead, 15% OFF Vitamins & Minerals Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. DENOMINATIONAL/ 8 and 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 9:30 a m. - Sunday School. INDEPENDENT Salem United Methodist Church Schaller & Weber, Long Island, NY WILBUR CHOC. CANDY 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 140 N. Penn St., Manheim Sandwiches & Party Platters LONG & BOMBERGER, STORE AND Middle Creek Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Coleman Memorial Chapel Sun. 9am.- Traditional Worship. Church of the Brethren Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) Brickerville 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. INC. AMERICANA MUSEUM Lititz, R4 Sun. 9 a.m - Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise FARMERS FIRST BANK 45 N. Broad St. 626-2123 48 N. Broad St. 626-3249 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 15 am - Worship Service 9 E. Main St. 626-4721 Building Supplies, Hardware, Paint, 10 a.m. - Worship Service. BIBLE CHURCHES Salem United Methodist Church Candies, Novelties, Candy Kitchen, Rothsville Full Service Banking Facility Plumbing Needs And Educational Museum Lake View Bible Church Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center 9 a.m. - Church Service. CHURCH OF GOD Lake View Drive 125 North Lane 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School First Church of God Manheim Sun 9am - Sunday School 10:00 a m. - Fellowship. - Sun. 9:30 a.m - Sunday School. 31*37 East Center Street 10am- Worship. 11:15 a m. - Contemporary Praise Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School, 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 7:30 p.m - Worship Save Time... Save Gas... Save Money... 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Thurs 7 30 p.m. - Worship 7 p.m. - Worship Sun. 6 p.m. - Family Night Awana. Wed. 7:30 p.m - Family Service. Shop Lititz First THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY^ August 30, 2001 13 Recalling Camp Nawakwa St. Peter’s Editor’s Note: This week’s ed a meeting there about five years enjoying Woodcrest Journal is the first in a ago; Marian had not been in the two-part collaborative effort be­ camp for more than a decade. By tween Record Express columnists visiting the facility on a Saturday new vicar Dr. Martha Sheaffer and Marian before the main camping season L. Shatto. began, we found that we had the MANHEIM TWP. — On July 1 Spirituality is a word that has camp virtually to ourselves. For St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran come into prominent use within hours we wandered and observed, Church», Lititz Pike and Delp the past 20 years. Our understand­ first in Junior Camp, then Main Road, welcomed its new Vicar, ing of who we are in relationship to Camp; and after lunch on the sur­ Jerry Kulp, his wife Patricia and a Supreme Being or power greater rounding trails, stopping at well­ their children, Joshua, age 10, Ben­ loved gathering spots to converse, than us is the foundation for our by jamin, age 7, and Bethann, age 6. spirituality. to pray, to remember. Memories from childhood create Bom in Reading, and a graduate As Christians, our spirituality is Rev. Dr. of the Fleetwood Area High School based upon the relationship the lasting impressions and also influ­ ence who we are as adults. As I and Kutztown University, Vicar triune God has with us and with Martha B. ponder my memories of camp, I re­ Kulp ist,currently working on his all of God’s creation. For this Sheaffer alize that the most significant Children from Jerusalem Preschool visited the Rothsville Fire Master’s of Divinity degree from Woodcrest Journal column and times were those of meditation and Co. last year to learn about fire safety. the Lutheran Theological Semi­ next week’s Musings column, Mar­ worship. Morning Watch was a t nary at Gettysburg. He is also serv­ ian Shatto and I will share with at Nawakwa. We learned to distin­ daily discipline. ing as the “slated supply pastor” at you several common experiences guish between the copperheads After arising and dressing for Jerusalem Preschool prepares Christ Lutheran Church in Mt. we had in our youth and the im­ which occasionally made the trails the day, each camper went to a Wolfe. pact these events have had upon dangerous and the black snakes quiet spot under a tree or near a to begin 6th year in September His home church is Christ Lu­ our adult lives and our spirituality. which were our friends, keeping rock with her Sit-Upon, devotional theran Church in Manchester. Camp Nawakwa, Arendtsville, down the mouse population book and Bible. My King James ROTHSVILLE — The Jerusa­ is offered mid-winter. Formerly in the military as an Pa. is a church camp of the Cen­ around camp. When we disturbed Bible was one I received as a birth­ lem Lutheran Community Pre­ Primary goals of the program infantry officer, Vicar Kulp was tral Pennsylvania Camping Cor­ moss and stone to build a Hidea­ day present from my parents. This school in Rothsville is beginning its are teaching socialization skills stationed in Baumholder, Ger­ poration of the Lower Susquehan­ way for our daily gatherings, we red-letter edition had a zipper en­ sixth year this September. Classes and preparing the children for kin­ many from 1985 to 1991, He na Synod of the Evangelical were instructed to carefully replace closure with a brass cross as its dergarten. All of this is done in a Lutheran Church in America. are offered for 3 year olds and 4-5 worked as a training store manag­ what we had used, leaving the for­ handle. Christian atmosphere “where a Begun in 1928, the camp has a his­ Morning Watch was a time of si­ year olds from September to May; er for Wendy’s International from est intact and flourishing for future a two month class for 2 Vi year olds child’s work is play” - the motto of 1992 to 1999 before beginning his tory of encouraging children and campers. lence to read the appointed materi­ al and Scripture lesson. I don’t re­ the preschool. seminary training. young adults to be leaders in the Marty: It was important to both Church. It was originally known as member the specific lessons, but I Last year the children partici­ Vicar Kulp will serve in the of us in preparing these columns to do remember the quiet broken only Psalm celebration pated in special outings to the church’s internship program the Lutheran Leadership Training return to the Nawakwa of today, to Camp. Through the years pro­ by the singing of the birds, the calls Rothsville Volunteer Fire Dept., through June 2002. reclaim in that sacred space mem­ gramming has changed, but the ul­ of the insects, or the wind rustling planned for Sept.2 the Manheim Farm Show, the Li­ ories of the experiences which had timate goal is its mission of helping through the trees. The silence was titz Library, and Oregon Dairy. Did Yoju Know? Lititz was officially one know the Presence of God, re­ formed our faith so long ago. ended with the playing of a hymn LITITZ — The theme of the The school is noted for its fine * as a borough onncorÄqted newing one’s faith, and the offer­ Accordingly, one Saturday in over a loud-speaker, calling us to worship at the Lititz Church of the teaching staff. In 1999, the pre­ Aprili!, 188?888. ing of one’s service to the Church. late June we packed a picnic lunch the next activity of the day. Brethren on Sept. 2 is “A Cele­ school received the Lower Susque­ I was a camper for eight years, 4th and headed to the mountains of bration of the Psalms.” hanna Synod Social Ministry through 11th grades. As a young Adams County. Marty had attend­ More WOODCREST on A-17 Pastor Robert Kettering will de­ Award for Service. The lititz R ecord adult I served as Senior High liver a sermon entitled “The There are still a few openings for Express Group Leader for three years. Mar­ Psalms in Public Worship and Pri­ the fall classes; registration should be made as soon as possible. Con­ Covering the communities ian was also a camper for eight vate Devotions” at the 8 and 10:30 in the Lititz, Warwick, and years, then a cabin counselor for a.m. worship services. tact the school co-director and teacher, Deb Carson, at 626-8972, Manheim areas. three. Pastor Kettering will present for more information. It was only in our sharing and several vocal solos at the 10:30 getting to know one another that worship service from the collection Marian and I discovered our com­ “Biblical Songs” by the composer mon love for Nawakwa. In looking Antonin Dvorak. Special music for back through old materials we dis­ the 8 a.m. worship service will be Join the covered that there were two years in which we were at camp at the * provided by a Ladies Trio. same time. The Lititz Church of the Breth­ Marian: For me Camp Nawak­ ren is located at 300 W. Orange St., wa was the first experience that I across from Warwick High School. crowd. had of talking about my faith and beliefs with others outside my own Five at Temple Hundreds of thousands hate attended congregation. The Alpha Course in North America. Even though we were virtually make dean’s list Join them, and discover how Christianity all Lutheran, I discovered that can bring relevant answers and help to the what was considered to be “good PHILADELPHIA — Five stu­ Luther an practice” varied substan­ dents from, Lititz have made the questions and challenges of life, alolJ., kb tially from one place to another. Temple” University dean’s list for of.XII. . iÇi£-d£f> Jn lirifusoiov 'ion' Skilled and dedicated teachers in­ the spring semester. J < ‘ The Alpha Course vited us to examine our faith, to Honored students and their ma­ ask ourselves why we believed At The Mill jors include: Alix E. Gerz, journal­ v/, miles east of the squats.in Lititz what we believed, always referring ism; Juliane M. Brown, broad­ to the Biblical text for illumination casting, telecommunications, and of the question at hand. Monday evenings from Sept 10 through Nov. 12. mass media; Samuel D. Perry, As an adult, I can look back on journalism; Angela R. Franck, No cost. Dinner and child care to third grade provided. those discussions and say that in Photo by Paul C. Shatto, Jr. For more information call 626-5332, visit www.lefc.net or them is rooted my firm conviction criminal justice; and Jennifer R. Leach, broadcasting, telecommuni­ email [email protected]. Register by Sept 4. that diversity within Christian be­ Arriving at Junior Camp at Camp Nawakwa in 1956 is lief is to be celebrated rather than 11 -year-old Marian Shatto (on the steps, facing the camera). cations, and mass media. condemned, that many are the paths leading to the One God. In addition, with most classes VISIT skid...This monument shows...it “Do whatever he tells you”. and worship held out of doors I Praise Fellowship could...and did!...Burma Shave”. These MARY’S CONFIDENCE ftctarcc's Quarryvac. learned to appreciate the close con­ ^ ^ smce 1937 * 400 N. Cedar St. red and white signs and their humorous Note that Mary never said to Jesus that nection between the natural world verse were not intended to be the message. and the One who had created it. Sunday -10:00 AM he should run out and buy some more Crushed Stone - Transit The message was: “buy Burma Shave.” So wine, much less suggest that he turn the Care of the earth and the creatures 627-4107 it was with the wondrous works of Jesus. Mixed Concrete who live upon it was emphasized water into wine. She doesn’t presume to “A Friendly Family Church They were not the message, but the power tell him how to solve this problem, but she Lititz With A World Vision!” BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE and glory of God manifest in Jesus was. is confident that he can do something. Phone 626-9760 LEVELS OF MEANING This high expectancy must certainly been S & A In the 35 years that I have been writing an important factor in what follows. Jesus THE PROOF IS IN this column, 1 have addressed this passage tells the servants, “Fill the jars with PAINT THE TASTING many times. Still, each time I read it, water.” And they filled them to the brim. & REPAIR September 2,2001 something pops out that I had not thought That done, he instructs them again: “Now, Join Us For Worship Graybill& Tollgate Road of or fully explored previously. For draw some out, and take it to the steward & Fellowship Background Scripture: John 2:1-11. ^ DAIRY Lititz example, Mary’s simple statement to her of the feast.” Up to now they had no way Trinity Evangelical Devotional Reading: Psalms 77:11-15. of knowing what Jesus was doing and no 6 2 7 -0 0 1 1 son, “They have no wine” (v. 3). Why Congregational The incidents recorded in John’s gospel would Mary have said this to Jesus. Was guarantee that their obedience would bring RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 Specialists In may be read on several different levels of she simply reporting on what had them anything but humiliation and C hurch Collision Repair E. Orange & Cedar Sts. meaning. This episode often serves as a happened to the celebration, or was she in censure. But Mary’s expectancy was Lititz, PA scriptural blessing on the institution of expectation that her son could do contagious and, although they understood S u n d a y S c h o o l...... 9:00 AM Christian marriage. It is also a story that something about it? I doubt that Mary nothing of what was going on or how it W o rsh ip ...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM gives us some insight into the relationship expected him to turn water to wine or had would end, they did as they were told. On S un.,E ve. Service ...... 7:00 PM between Jesus and his mother. On a any idea just how he could alleviate this a rudimentary level this is faith—taking Youth Meetings, Sun ...... 7:00 PM K eller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford metaphorical level John is telling us that crisis, but there is in it a tone of the risk to act on a promise or assurance. Nursery Provided 730 South Broad Street the “new wine” of Jesus is superior to the expectancy. Lititz, PA 17543 I have no way of knowing if this “sign” Pastor: Rev. RoyT. Haupt (717) 626-2000 sacramental waters of the Jewish I have sometimes thought that, for his would have occurred if Mary had not Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor purification ritual. John also speaks of this “first sign,” Jesus might have picked a come expectantly to her son, if he had not as “the first of his (Jesus’) signs.” We may more important crisis than the host’s reacted to this need with compassion, and 8 9 8 -0 2 2 0 4SST mentally translate “signs” into the more embarrassment when the 'wedding if the servants had not done as they were common term “miracles,” but that word celebration lasted longer than his supply told. But this incident, I believe, is occurs only twelve times in the RSV Bible of wine. But it also occurs to me that Cana instructive for us and our relationship to and none in any of the four gospels. stands as a reminder that nothing in my God in Christ. Prayers that are not HIGH’S Ancient peoples had no concept of life is too trivial to God in prayer. If a expectant are not really prayers. We can scientific laws and thus no concept of mere wedding feast was not too not often know how God will help us, but AUTO SERVICE “miracle.” B.R. Kœider & Son Inc unimportant for God’s concern, then there we need to live in expectation that he will 1603 Rothsville Rd. I ' ' ' " : As a boy I used to love to read the and discover for ourselves that the proof 63 Kreider Lane, Manheim, PA have certainly been lots of things that I rhymed Burma Shave signs along the have not shared with God in prayer . of the promise is to be found in the Lititz, PA 17543 St. Paul Evangelical 898-7651 road--- “Joe said...his car couldn’t because I thought them not worthy tasting. 6 2 6 -0 2 6 4 enough. I am also intrigued at Jesus’ Lutheran Church response, “O woman, what have you to do FOR ALL YOUR 200 West Orange Street with me? My hour is not yet come.” This EXCAVATION NEEDS Lititz, PA 17543 <£tjinnieji reply could be taken as a rebuke, but to me eciver (717) 626-4709 it sounds like some of the subtle playful E-mail: [email protected] Corner banter between two persons who know PETROLEUM, INC. 707 Rothsville Rd. and understand each other pretty well. 144 Church Rd. The Rev. James Gable RICHARD M. BERG, DDS Lititz Lititz Pastor GENERAL DENTISTRY ' 717/626-4707 Whatever his intention, her instruction to • Commercial the servants indicates that Mary and Jesus 6 2 6 -7 1 6 9 Warwick Center, Lititz Open 7 Days A Week For • Residential • Farm • Fuel Oil • Come Worship 717-627-3113 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner have understood each other quite well: Manheim 665-5373 Kerosene - Diesel

Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber D e t w e il e r , H e r s h e y W ith Us! * 0 8 % Family And Hairstyling Shop & A s s o c ia t e s , P.C. Sunday Practice M orning...... 8 AM 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA Specializing In Today’s Board Call Sunday Certified simuii* Styles SINCE 1984 626-6625 for Morning..... 10:45 AM 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. O . m mom appointment Certified Public Accountants Business Consultants Augsburg Class Call For Appointments New Location... Tues.,Thurs., 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy. New Patients Welcome ■ “’Oregon Pike, Brownstown Only At 9:15 AM 627-2637 ______Lititz, PA______Fri. & Sat. 627-1250 859-1158 1KTSÜI SSE 8 5 9 - 3 3 3 1 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 14 THURSDAY ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT August 30, 2001 Growing up in the Depression Lititz author shares story in national magazine; will hold program for aspiring writers Sept. 10 AAAA H y\ h ! Q a s e a SHELL ! J

KATHY BLANKENBILLER Record Express Staff LITITZ — Earl Weber of Lititz, J f f a father of four and grandfather of seven, decided four years ago that the time was “right” and began his new career as a published chil­ dren’s storywriter. Weber, who attended elemen­ AT THE BEACH Toroy cwR/stiioaí tary school in one-room school- houses, earned a bachelor’s degree from Millersville University, a ( OF COURSE, THE REAL ) master’s degree from New York -A LiBRARV/^-—------University, and a doctorate of edu­ SCWEHMEÔ HE cation from the Pennsylvania State CALLS THE BATHROOM University. THE LlgRARV,1W. During his 30 years as an in­ T structor of industrial arts at Em- maus High School, Ohio Universi­ ty and Millersville University, Weber’s interest in writing grew when he became the editor of the Industrial Arts Teacher publica­ tion. “I had to go over other writers’ material and write an editorial for each issue,” Weber said. “I felt I Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller had a certain flair for writing... al­ though this certainly was a differ­ Earl Weber of Lititz, who has written for children’s publications ent kind of writing.” like Highlights, Cricket and Jack & Jill, will present a program, “So After retiring from teaching in You Want to be a Writer” at the Lititz Public Library on Monday, 1978, Weber’s adventures over the Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. 0 H ,..-S’EAH. TvW\UA„ . VJAKsT VOU To TAKE THIS VOlTH next few years would offer him IWPIEASAKT VOO MV POT (TON W Voti FEEL, article in Cricket hit the news­ magazine,” said Weber. “I offered SfoORêELF Ç?OZlM£> OFF. great fodder for future stories. But Y' writing it all down proved a little stands, Weber was contacted by several suggestions as to topics; at more challenging that he initially Sirs Management, an on-line re­ each suggestion she’d shake her expected. search firm for children, then head no. Suddenly it came to me, Patiently writing, sending his Smithsonian Magazine and then ‘How about a short story on grow­ manuscripts to various magazines, Guidepost for Children; every one ing up during the Depression?’ She of them requesting permission to suddenly got excited and said, the rejection slips arrived, but his '1 determination to succeed never re-print Webber’s “Horseshoes” ‘That’s it, that’s it!’ I worked for wavered. Then, in February of article. over one year refining the piece. 1998 his first piece, “A Schoolboy’s “Great fun! I never expected I’m proud to say that “Waste Not, Want Not” will appear in High­ Secret Dream,” was sold to Remi­ that part,” Weber said with a Long’s Park smile. “But I think that’s a perfect lights for Children Magazine’s nisce Magazine. It wás the break­ September 2001 issue.” through he’d waited for, soon to be example of the “twists and turns” Craft Show followed by pieces published in writing careers can take. You have Highlights Magazine, now in its 55th year, is edited for children Country Extra and Jack and Jill to stay committed to your writing among the best ages 2-12. The magazine goes to Magazine. and stay confident in your suc­ cess.” more than two million homes, LANCASTER —The Long’s But the best was yet to come. schools, libraries, and professional The article that proved to be the Weber urges all aspiring writers Park Art & Craft Festival, known to experience as many classes and offices, and has the largest circula­ , t as one of the top shows in the most fun for Weber was “Horse­ tion of any children’s periodical in shoes are Lucky... for the Horse!” workshops as they can fit in their Northeast, was just ranked second schedules. the country. best fine craft show in the United published by Cricket, a children’s Weber, not one to leave a minute States in the September issue of magazine that targets ages 9 to 14 “Let me give you an example,” he said. “I’ve done correspondence work “Sunshine Artist.” and* boasts a circulation of almost 'which'fie t . .*.•§ 80,000 young readers. courses, I still read the writers’ m Ê Ê È B Ê È È This year more Than „1,100 art­ guides and I definitely enjoy work­ hopes,to have.completed within ists and craftspersons submitted “Actually, I had sent that article the next month. applications to participate in the to Highlights Magazine first and it shops. One workshop that I attend­ ed was for children’s writers; it “You know, there are many re­ show. Jurors had the challenging was rejected. When I then sent it to wards in writing,” Weber said. proved far more valuable than I task of sorting through over 5,500 Cricket I got an immediate reply “But not all of them are monetary. slides to pick the best works. stating that the editor found it very could ever have imagined.” The most satisfying experiences The works of Lancaster artist Constantine Kermes will be fea­ The 2001 Long’s Park & Craft informative and well-written, and Weber explained that it was a are when I visit a school and read policy of the workshop to send a tured at Gypsy Hill Gallery in Lititz from Sept. 8-29. Festival will be held Friday that they’d like to publish it. They my stories to the kids. The icing on through Monday, Aug. 31 to Sept. also said I had to agree to in-house limousine to pick up attendees at the cake is when I get letters back the local airport as they arrived. 3. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. editing, which I regarded as no from them telling me which story closing at 5 p.m. Monday. problem. After that I didn’t hear Serendipity stepped in. they liked the best. No amount of Works by Constantine Kermes Admission is $8 for one-day or from them for a year.” The only passenger other than money can top that.” $10 for all four days. Children After contacting the editor of Weber turned out to be Caroline Weber will be presenting the featured at Gypsy Hill exhibit under 12 will be admitted free. Cricket as to the article’s status, Yoder, senior history editor for much-awaited program, “So, You Ample free parking is available in Weber was offered an apologetic Highlights Magazine. Fortunately, Want to be a Writer?” at the Lititz LITITZ — Gypsy Hill Gallery, public is invited to come meet the park. Gourmet food and free explanation of company changes because of this meeting, it gave Public Library on Monday, Sept. 47 E. Main St., is hosting an exhib­ Kermes on Sept. 8 from 1-4 p.m. musical entertainment is provided. that had dramaticafly slowed re­ him the opportunity to sit and talk 10 at 7 p.m. All aspiring writers it and sale of new works by Lan­ Kermes has been a Lancaster sponses to various writers. “Horse­ informally with her several times are urged to attend, free of charge, caster County artist Constantine County artist for more than 40 shoes” took yet another full year during that week. as he discusses what he writes, how Kermes. years and has had numerous shows M AIN 1 & 2 until it’s públication in July 2000. “Quilters and Other Images” and exhibits. He is a signature “Eventually I got brave enough he writes, and how he gets pub­ 124 E. Main Street • Ephrata 733-2121 What happened next would de­ to ask her what type of story I lished. For more information, call will open Saturday, Sept. 8 and member of the Pennsylvania Wa- Week of Aug. 31-Sept. 6, 2001 light any writer. No sooner had the might be able to contribute to her the library at 626-2255. continue through Sept. 29. The tercolor Society and has had sever­ al one-man shows i New York ‘•AMERICAN PIE 2" (R) City. Heart of Lancaster Co. craft show returns to Roots on Sept. 1 His work is in many collections Fri.: 7:15 & 9:15 P.M. here and abroad and he is listed in Sat.: 1:15, 7:15 & 9:15 P.M. the publication “Who’s Who in jewelry boxes and more; and Greg leather handbags, wallets, belts, MANHEIM — The 14th annual training, and services for children American Art.” Known for his Sun.: 1:15 & 7:15 P.M. Savage from Valencia uses exotic fanny bags, and more by Gloria Heart of Lancaster County Arts & with developmental delays. portraits of Lancaster County’s and rare wood to create his func­ Hake of Red Lion. Mon.-Thur.: 7:15 P.M. Crafts Show will be held on Satur­ The juried show features over rural folks', he has recently been tional salad bowls, pens, letter day of Labor Day weekend, Sept. 170 artists and craftsmen from For lighthouse collectors, Galen working on strongly colored land “THE PRINCESS DIARIES” (G) 1, at Roots Market. Pennsylvania and eight other openers and vessels with turquoise Mohler of Lancaster will be doing and seascapes as well. inlay. The show hours will be 10 a.m. states. his pen and ink lighthouse draw­ Gypsy Hill Gallery represents Fri.: 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. to 5 p.m., rain or shine. There is Favorite returning artists and If pottery is your thing, the show ings. Constance Guerra from Mid­ the work of more than 70 fine art­ features the great works of Allen land, Va., will have her unique Sat.: 1:00, 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. plenty of free parking and free ad­ crafters, as well as several new very ists and designer craftspeople, Ditton from Altamont, N.Y., Rob­ hand-painted trinket boxes made Sun.: 1:00 & 7:00 P.M. mission. talented exhibitors, include Hobie most from the local area. Hours ert Koch from Boyertown, and of Birchwood, which are decora­ are Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 Mon.:Thur.: 7:00 P.M. Each year the Heart of Lancas­ Kernan from Bishopville, Md. with Nancy Salter from Holtwood, each tive and functional. ter County show committee pur­ handmade paper, journals, statio­ p.m. Call 626-8141 for more in­ with their own unique style. Cynthia Gillard of Lititz, will be formation. chases a quilt locally in Lancaster nary; and Arlene and George Man- Traveling up from Florida to offering her hand stenciled and County and donates it along with gone from Rockaway, N.J. doing displaying oak and rope furniture painted floor cloths. Sandra and all the proceeds from the raffle to a decorative home and garden acces­ designs is Victor Edwards. The Ted Shelly of Elizabethtown, and charity. This year they have select­ sories. furniture is original designs of oak Yvonne Sanders from Bear, Del., Day Weekend ed the S. June Smith Foundation. For sports enthusiasts, Tom frames with a marine finish for will be offering their own individu­ This organization exists to support Golden from Harrisburg will be outdoor use. al hand-painted glass dishes; each the essential services and programs displaying his limited edition There will be leather handbags, artist having their own style. of the S. June Smith Center. The sports art and photography; Daniel game boards, pictures and Scottisfi The event will include a food center was founded in 1965, and its Bourinski of Dillsburg has wood- accessories by James and Cheryl court, and music by the Susque­ purpose is to provide education, lathe turned bowls, clocks, vases, Ammon of Elizabethtown, and hanna Pipe and Drum Band. It's QUARTERMANIA! FREE ADMISSION For o $5.00 Admission fee WESTLAKE TOURS you will receive... Outdoor www.westlaketours.com 40 N. Water St., Lititz, PA "™ ^ ™ —,,^26-0272 Unlimited bowling for • Driven & Escorted By Bill & Shirley Westlake • Antique Show Sept. 9-10...... Foxwoods & Mohegan Sun Casinos...... $164 25 cents Sept. 16...... Midway Slots, Harrington, DE, Includes Buffet...... $9 per game, Lititz Springs Park Sept. 18...... Cape May, Lewes Ferry, Trolley, Mall...... $52 Sept. 23...... US ARMY Show Spirit of America Inc. Lititz, PA Buffet dinner on way home...... $35 25 cent Oct. 17...... Jim Thorpe Big Band, Fall Foliage...... $49.95 shoe rental. Sat., Sept. 1, 2001 Oct. 22-24...... Colonial Williamsburg Va., Plantation...... $249 Pottery & more Not Valid With Any Other Coupons or Discounts. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 28...... Midway Slots, Harrington, DE, Includes Buffet...... $9 222 DUTCH LANES Nov. 3...... Pedlar’s Village Apple Festival...... $22 Lititz Community Band to perform in the Nov. 28...... Radio City Music Hall Christmas A kron, PA Bandshell from 11:00 a.m. to Noon Spectacular, Coach and Show...... $59.95 717-859-1616 THE LITÎTZ, PA,, RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, August 30, 2001 15

Unity

Continued from A-1 “Come and participate,” Mont- gomery-Rutt said. “See what we could pull off in Lititz. “I hope that people understand that this is a Lancaster County issue, not just a Lancaster City matter,” she added. “Most of their recruits come from the country, not the city.” She said that there is a lot of hidden racism, “a lot of it, people do not even notice.” But she added that the Warwick School District has done a very good job with its diversity awareness efforts, and be­ lieves that exposing children to cul­ tural diversity is paramount in the fight against racism and intoler­ ance. Montgomery-Rutt said it was the intolerance she witnessed against her brother Peter, who is gay, that encouraged her to start the Alliance for Tolerance and Freedom five years ago. “I was always progressively bent — not to mention outspoken. I felt Photo by Richard Reitz Lancaster County needed a pro­ Alexandra Levasseur, 3, of Lititz, prepares a “Sleepy Time gressive organization like this.” Snack” during the One Homeless Night. However, all of these Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller Apparently, she was not alone. goodies were for kids staying at the Water Street Rescue Mission READY FOR TEDDY — The Lititz Women of Today are preparing for Teddy Bear Day, which will The group has expanded its scope in Lancaster. be held on Saturday, Sept. 8, Pictured are (front row, left to right! Juay Bitts, president; David Weld- nationally, and now has 14 volun­ en, Lititz author; Mary Jo Shaub, vice president; (back row, hr) Jean Brandt, state director of the teer board members, with a mail­ Chapter; Meagan Shaub, holding Baysin the Bear; and Stepnanie Bolton, treasurer. ing list that exceeds 1,500 support­ Homeless ------ers. The mission of the Alliance is to Continued from A-1 promote tolerance, diversity, and equality in society, religion, and Participants sought pledges for Teddy Bear Day re Rams Sept. 8 politics through awareness, educa­ their night of homelessness and en­ Ken Ebert’s takes tion, and community involvement. gaged in homeless simulation LITITZ — If you are planning your late-summcr be at t ie park no la w than 11:30 a.m. for judging at It has sponsored a Stop the Hate games and educational activities another look at calendar, be sure to put a circle around Saturday, 12:30 D.m. Winners must be present to claim their rally in Lancaster each year, but throughout the evening. The group ‘One Homeless Sept. 8, and your children will thank you for it! prize and 'mould do a no later than 1 p.m. this event is going to be much big­ also put together “Sleepy Snack Night’ in his col­ This day promises to offer fun and games for al! Popu! si- local chi.rirenN book author David Welden ger, Montgomery-Rutt said. Sacks” — care packages for young ages, as the 12th annual Teddy Bear Day charitv will st 1 tnd sign copies of his latest book, “Harvest “Actually, this is the biggest children at the Water Street Res­ umn on Page 22. event returns to Lititz Springs Park! Activities include event that I have been a part of cue Mission in Lancaster, so that Bear," with a p u n mage of the sales donated to the planning,” she said. games, face-painting, entertainment, crafts, a coloring Special Olympics. they would have something to eat The entertainment at the Unity before going to bed. contest, a peanut scramble and food galore. Thw amnia1 e u qionsored by the Lititz Women Back by popular demand is the teddy bear contest Day Celebration will include per­ “I wanted the children to do a Kansas City that specializes in vol­ ol Toca , gener fn iroteeds to benefit a different formances by Voxology, Soul Pa­ unteer action and worldwide hu­ at noon. Participants may bring their favorite teddy children s project or cnarity each year. Past recipients big end-of-the-year effort, and I re­ for entry in one or more categories including most trol, Bahai Dance Group, Poor ally wanted them to do something manitarian assistance to alleviate have included the Make-A-Wish Foundation, Lititz Richard’s (F&M musical group), loved bear, most famous bear, and bear float division. involving the homeless,” Alison human suffering. Public Library, The Ronald McDonald House, The and Brightside Baptist Church Entry fee is $1. with registration from 10-11:30 a.m. said. The participants could bring a Juvenhe Arihritis f- oundation, just to name a few. Young Adult Choir. Children from ages 3 through 10 are invited to par­ Speakers will include Josh Bar- It was while she was volunteer­ cardboard box, tape, and layers of ticipate in the coloring contest, with entry forms being This \ ear'- proceed ire designated for the Special clothing. That's it. “Toiletries, Olympics. tash of the Anti-Defamation ing in Pittsburgh that she realized available at: The Teddy Bear Emporium, Lititz Public League, Lancaster Mayor Charlie with her own eyes the plight of the games, books... they were not al­ This is a rain or some event: with festivities running Library, Bob's Save Rite (Route 501, across from Smithgall, Lancaster NAACP homeless — and that many times, lowed,” she said. Warwick Center) and The Lititz Recreation Center. from 10 a.ni.-3 p.m. President Rev. Ron Taliaferro, those who are affected are entire They arrived at 6 p.m. that eve­ Winners will be judged in the following age groups: 4 For more information, contact Mary Ressler at Millersville University Professor families who, through some mis­ ning, where they could enjoy their and under. 5-7 years, and 8-10 years. Entries should 625-3906 or Jean Brandt at 625-2463. Dr. Jack Fischel, and F&M Presi­ fortune, have found themselves on only meal of the evening — a bowl dent Dr. Richard Kneedler. the streets or living in cars. of potato soup and bread. They did Schilling Montgomery-Rutt said nearly 30 Knowing that similar problems get a snack later that evening, but organizations, schools and busi­ exist in Lancaster County, she in order to find it, Alison said they nesses have already offered their wanted to share her awareness support of Unity Day, including had to dig the treat out of a trash Continued from A-1 joined the Kissingers for the eve­ the NAACP, United Way, Lancas­ with others here. can. ning. ter County Human Relations “What’s important here is not Fortunately for the participants, kept repeating that he can', am g- Austin was in awe,” Mrs. Kis­ how much money we raised, but to it did not rain that night. But for ine what we went through wac Commission, Lancaster County singer said. “And Curt was kind Commissioners, City of Lancaster, raise the awareness about home­ Katie Girten, it would not have also amazed at her age " li k ex­ enough to sign his glove.” lessness,” Alison said. tremely rare that the Lou Gedrig 5 Pfizer Volunteers, and the Lancas­ mattered even if it began to pour. Austin even received a “First ter County Council of Churches. She found the idea for One Disease affects someone a> toung Phillies Game” certificate from the “If it would have rained, I would as Allisha. For more information about Homeless Night on the Heart-to- have stayed out here anyway,” she team — a nice memento for a Unity Day, contact the Lancaster She said her husband cud most memorable night. Heart International web site. said. County Human Relations Com­ Heart-to-Heart is a relief and de­ of the talking during their meetmg The Kissingers were not aware She was sponsored by friends, mission at 299-7840. velopment organization based in with Schilling. The forme” Pbulie-. that Schilling was going to be hon- family and neighbors, collecting ace talked with them ar me. r (• ed or his work with Phillies $75 of sponsorships for Heart-to- choice seats, which were incased in Charities; but they were grateful Section 220 on the third tvise nde. Ghosts ------Heart. Katie was more than happy that they could be there to witness to contribute. near home plate, and ntbir.d die tu. ceumony. Continued from A-1 While Council as a whole was plastic shield. "It was really interesting that we not discouraging Fisher from pur­ “It’s nice to be able to help the The weather was perfect, mak­ . .- ir ■. to he there for that,” be heavy on factual history, al­ suing the tour, more information homeless; to get them off the ing it an even more memorable Mr,. Kissinger said. “It was like it though he declined to prematurely was requested. streets and make this a better evening for their son AuT'ts, wno was meant to be all along.” reveal any of his tour stops. The “It’s an interesting concept, but place,” she said. was attending his fiist puiit'-uonal She said that Schilling’s wife, “ghost stories,” he said, are actual I think we need to know a little Ken Ebert, executive director of baseball game, as well as Hor fy-snn Bnondra, and their children, were experiences. Whether or not these more,” Stuckey said. Allisha Kissinger Linderman, a famih friend « io the LCC, participated in the event < si there tor the ceremony, and experiences are true will be open Fisher was hoping to begin his until about midnight, and his Fie Kissingers had an opportunity for debate. 1-1 Vi hour tours next month, but daughter Molly was one of the all- ’ j ntet Schilling’s family at the But the debate in Lititz may be until Council gets details on the Letters to the Editor game, in tact. Schilling’s son, Geh­ whether or not any sort of ghost exact tour route, the number of night campers. rig, < named in honor of the leg- tour is acceptable here. Such tours people who will be on the tour and “I think this is awesome,” he tnud.w Yankees first baseman. have been proposed in the past and where they will park their cars, the said. “This is a very much needed Continued from A-4 Dr. Mary Jane Horton; \ He in oi . ; 1 'tu»i.v there and posed ultimately stifled; and Fisher’s idea ghost tour will remain in limbo. event, to bring attention to the fact the Rest; The Garner's cc it with us. He really is a nice guy,” has already been met with mixed Following the Council meeting, that there are a lot of homeless year, we would like to thank Paige, Tyler, Reid and Adam sM- said ’ It didn’t even bother us reaction. Fisher said that he was not sur­ people out there. Often they are Chuck Thompson Real Estate and Linda Hilton; The Micrai ' s - that he wasn’t a Phillie anymore; “I’d be a little concerned about prised to hear some skepticism. people just like us, with situations Steffy Buick for their generous ru was great.” Mike, Nicky and Hilton, Ste.h having ghost stories in Lititz,” “Not everybody believes,” he that have led them to be homeless. sponsorships. Congratulations to ?rd they also had a few memo- said. “I’d invite them to take the Buick-Pontiac; Chuck Thompson Council member Ruth Fry McKen- “I think it’s pretty important all involved for their contributions Realtors, Inc.; Lititz Mutual 1 v.ur- i obit moments with that zany non said. “It goes against the May­ tour. The history will not be fab­ to a worthy cause. We look for­ ance Company; Dorwart > oooeri- g cen fella, with whom they had or’s Challenge (for Christian ricated. that young adults find that out. ward to a successful event next or Recon; Tim Stver - Turn.nub a lead’ made an appointment. unity), it goes against a lot of the “People fear ghosts because of This is real-world stuff.” year, and hope all of the partici­ The Gibbel's - Henrv, Joivo, ' Vi t v ere only with the Phanat- basic principles on which this town Hollywood,” he added. “There’s He said that he has been con­ pants do as well. Mark your cal­ and Cameron; Teaman-Lvnch and ic 1 • , like, two seconds, but that was founded.” nothing evil about it.” tacted by employers, who have em­ endars now for next year’s tourna­ Associates; Acorn Manufacturing v as Pue. He’s a busy guy,” Mrs. Others, like Council President Fisher said that he met with the ployees who are living in their cars, ment, w hich will be held on June 1 Inc.; Brian and Janice sn.iv-k kissn'gei said. ‘ He was wacky and Dennis Stuckey, were simply look­ business owners who manage the asking if those employees can use h ■ v as really picking on Bruce.” at Fairview golf course. Hope to The Anonymous Welder: The ing for clarification on what consti­ buildings that would be on his pro­ see you there. 14 una ' ou, it was good-natured rib- posed tour. The prospect of an the LCC showers and facilities Shank’s - Eric, List, Kavla nd tutes a ghost tour. until they get back on their feet. We hope the community will re­ Sydney; RGS Associates inc b ng ano Mr. Kissinger was a good added tourist attraction was well- sport about it. Is this “going to be some demon­ Ebert naturally says yes. member to patronize the local Miller Printing; Florv’s DNuibnl- received. companies that in turn support The Kissingers stayed on the stration of paranormal types of “They all liked the idea,” he “It floors you when they ask ing; A Little Off the Top. Gadis field tor a little while after the things?” Stuckey asked. local charitable events: C B Struc­ Wash and Lube; High Spoits, uc . said. “If I bring 20 people here on that,” he said. tures; The Furniture Doctor, Inc.; p a tii session, marveling at the “No,” Fisher responded. a Saturday night, that’s 20 people Cat’s Meow; The General ‘■utter Council member Al Olah point­ The evenings activities included Sylvin Technologies, Inc.; Dirk pkners, who were warming up and who wouldn’t normally be in Lititz. a speaker from the Water Street Inn; Ron Bowman; The P.omoerg- tailing with the media. Then they ed out that an attempt was made and Kathy Schoenberger: The Dor- That’s 20 people who would buy Rescue Mission, explaining more er’s - Doug, Kelly, Diew unit I sue; returned to their seats for the start to create a ghost tour last year, but something to eat or something to warts - Bob, Kerry, Danielle, Kole, Bill and Gretchen Zeamt: Gu v- Isaac and Maisie; Howie Marzolf, or what turned out to be a fantastic critics shot the idea down, saying drink. That’s good for the econo­ about the people who need their bill’s Dairy, Inc.; and Pn m.e: game, which the Phillies won by a such a tour would devalue the true my.” services. III; Zeigler's Distributor, Inc.; Just Screen Printing, Inc. Like Family Home Health Care; f 5 s. ¡ire. history of Lititz. Fisher said that he will continue Eventually the participants I im i'i h • Lv h l\t t stayed until the last pitch, “I don’t believe it devalues the to pursue the tour, with hopes of crawled into their boxes for a good Warwick Machine and Tool Com­ I.isil Si, '¡Ilk pany, Inc.; Thermacore interna­ r wring for the Phillies all the history of anything,” Fisher said. starting next spring. night’s rest... at least, until they tional; The Main Street Peddler; Pq:;u’ fj u mv \.t i.” she said. “I’m not much of a “Almost every ghost story is an “It can only help Lititz. not hurt Nicole 1 lu h',el were awakened at about 6 a.m. by Hendrick's Flowers, Inc.; H. Rich­ ba-ebal1 person; but I really en- historic site, there’s history attach­ Lititz,” he said. “And if you don’t a few other participants in the Ron A •>< >;um j< *ed it. It was fantastic night.” ed to it.” believe, don’t take the tour.” ard Neidermyer. PC; Brooklawn i it it: exercise — officers from the Lititz Paving, Inc.; Stephen Black Build­ Borough Police Department, who ers, Inc.; Watering Trough; David Parking Problem — R. Buckwalter, Auto Auctioneer­ informed the campers that they ing; Haller Enterprises. Inc.; Lititz Will this be rcextf? needed to leave the premises. Corlmued from A-1 garage access to Orange Street was after an appeal on the PennDOT At that point, the group broke Orthodontics. Michael V. Palasz Editor, Record Express, denied, mainly due to the proximi­ garage decision is heard. A hearing (P.C.); Friends of Rodney: John How long will out Great ( oi >t nt'ghboriy love?” down their camp, packed their ty of the proposed driveway to the for that appeal has been scheduled things, and eventually headed and Shelly Bonfield; Weit’s Moun­ make us w ait “1 think vour decision is really intersections of Orange and Broad for Oct. 24 in Harrisburg. tain View; Katelyn, Jeff, Scott and While we live with the r pi one­ e is\.” Ste\e Palkovic added. and Orange and Pine Lane. “We’re trying to assist the Turn­ home — hopefully with a greater Glenn Martin; Bob's Market; The ness to legislate? 'v\ hat it should be based on is the Driveway access could be ap­ ers without removing any spaces,” awareness for those who face these A-Team - Gary, John, Tony and No remorse appear^ m our now g. cutest good for the greatest num­ proved, however, if on-street park­ Council member A! Olah said in hardships every day, and who can­ Westy; Moravian Manor; The Mi­ savage State ber of people.’’ ing is removed. But that in turn an attempt to assure residents that not go home. chael’s - Arch. Carole, Tim, Tori, While some innocents continue The 90-year-old former Luther­ will create hardship for the resi­ no action has been taken at this In its seven years of existence. Alex, Baby, Todd and Megan; Bob­ to meet their fate. an church was purchased by Har- dents who rely on every parking point. bie, Betty Miranda and Evan; The Heart-to-Heart has distributed perhaps the Court mav hold that c >■ and Diane Turner earlier this space currently available. “All we’re doing here is trying to nearly $150 million worth of med­ Keener’s - Doug, Gina, Kyle and the killing’s just a start • cm. J heir renovation plans hinge Council hopes to avoid the need buy some time until we have this icines and supplies through inter­ Taylor; The Reed’s - Matt, Patrice And you may, like tlu vrieis, m approval of an underground ga­ to remove any parking spaces, but hearing with PennDOT,” Stuckey national airlifts, disaster response, and Lucy: Suntan’s Unlimited; eat a victim's heart. rage that would house between 7 at this point all options are being added. John and Joan Shearer; Barry and and its domestic program. Heart H i Ion Header iw.t pi 10 vehicles. PennDOT put kept alive and the actual outcome The Turner family did not at­ Becky West; Horton Chiropractic - / iota ans on hold in July when will not begin to materialize until tend the meeting. for Home. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 16 THURSDAY BUSINESS August 30, 2001 Zamilski named project manager for $7.2 million Ephrata medical office

Also handled Rolex building in Lititz

BROWNSTOWN — Bench­ He recently completed the con­ mark Construction Company, Inc. struction of two projects for has named Christopher Zamilski Benchmark - the Rolex Training as the project manager for the new Facility in Lititz and the Ephrata $7.2 million state-of-the-art med­ Oncology Center. ical office building in Ephrata. The Zamilski resides in Marietta new three-story, 67,000 square-foot facility is anticipated to be com­ with his wife and two children and plete in the fall of 2002. holds a bachelor of science degree As project manager, Zamilski’s in construction management from responsibilities will include the the University of Cincinnati. coordination of all field and ad­ Benchmark is a full service con­ ministrative activities, and oversee­ struction manager and general ing the efforts of all parties involv­ contractor servicing Central and ed in the construction process. Southeastern Pennsylvania. Esbenshade’s plans Salsa Fest, Biggest Ever Contest on Sept. 8 Photo by Preston Whitcraft The Hammer Creek Watershed Association (HCWA) recently completed a restoration project on BRICKERVILLE — All over Now they are offering a chance in their largest flowers and vege­ approximately 3,500 linear feet along Hammer Creek. Those on-hand to celebrate the completion of Lancaster County, gardeners are to bring in your vegetables and tables to be measured or weighed the project were (from left to right) Charles Eckman, HCWA member; Gena GAIIinger, PP&L Corp.; rejoicing over how well their crop show them off. to see who would win the first, sec­ Leon Good, land owner; Lee Good, vice president, HCWA; Gary Trostle, president, HCWA; Jineen has done this year. Esbenshade’s Esbenshades will be hosting a ond, and third prizes in the Biggest Garden Centers has long been Salsa Fest and Biggest Ever Con­ Boyle, Pa. Department of Environmental Protection; and Mark Gutshall, LandStudies, Inc. Ever Contest. This year, they’ve known for their professional sup­ test on Saturday, Sept. 8 from 8 added a Salsa Fest to all the excite­ port to aid every gardener from a.m. to 4 p.m. at their Brickerville novice to expert in growing the location. ment. Not only can gardeners sub­ Hammer Creek Watershed Association largest and best flowers and vege­ In past years, Esbenshade’s has mit entries for Largest Tomato, tables. had gardeners from all over bring Largest Zucchini, and Largest Sunflower; they can also submit completes 1st stream restoration project homemade salsa from the Best WARWICK TWP. — The The goals of the project are the stream channel. This technique Champion heifer Salsa and Hottest Salsa prizes. Hammer Creek Watershed Associ­ streambank stabilization, reducing differs from others because of its And if that weren’t enough, they can submit homemade zucchini ation (HCWA) recently completed erosion, and increasing wildlife long term - low maintenance ap­ habitat. A coalition of partners peal. bread for the Best Zucchini Bread a stream restoration project on ap­ m contest. proximately 3,500 linear feet along made this project feasible. Partners As part of its PPL Project Earth included an interested landowner corporate environmental program, First prize for each of the six Hammer Creek, located between categories will be a $25 gift certifi­ Carpenter and Buch Mill Roads. (the Good family farm), Pennsyl­ PPL has been involved in a num­ vania Department of Environ­ cate, followed by a $15 gift certifi­ This project is one of 12 restora­ ber of watershed projects in the mental Protection, USEPA, PPL Susquehanna River basin ranging cate for second place, and a $10 gift certificate for third place. tion projects that are part of an Corporation, Lancaster County from planting buffers to cleaning eight-mile watershed restoration Conservation District, United up streambanks. To the crowd of people who just want to come and see the remarka­ assessment being funded by the States Fish and Wildlife Service, The work that’s been done on Pennsylvania Growing Greener Hammer Creek Watershed Associ­ ble entries, there will be free salsa, Hammer Creek is particularly im­ chips, and zucchini bread for sam­ Initiative and U.S. Environmental ation, and LandStudies, Inc. portant because it demonstrates a Protection Agency 319 program. pling. Esbenshade’s will also have The projects utilize the Natural technique that is both aesthetically a hot dog wagon available. The watershed restoration activi­ Channel Design technique. This pleasing and durable and should ties begin below Speedwell Forge Three of Esbenshade’s employ­ technique incorporates ecological serve as a model for additional ees have volunteered to do the Lake and continue downstream to and engineering principles to stream restoration work through­ taste testing. CocalieoUreek. transport sediment and stabilize out the River basin. - • - *• "frU'V « **(' t- ‘V “I am looking forward to tasting the hottest salsa entries,” said Steve Nations, Brickerville retail Fashion Bug planning chain-wide fashion show manager; and one of the judges. “We always have a great time L IT IT Z — Saturday, Sept. 8 Fashion Bug is showcasing the the event fully prepared for the fall looking at some of the rather large promises to be a day of fashion ex­ latest fall fashions for every taste, fashion season, whether they are vegetables that people bring in. It’s citement as an estimated 36,000 occasion and budget. Women from looking for stylish selections to up­ amazing what people can grow.” women take the runway dressed in the community are the models in date an existing wardrobe or shop­ Photo courtesy of American Angus Association the hottest styles for fall during this one-of-a-kind fashion show ping for a complete fall wardrobe Fashion Bug’s fifth seasonal chain­ that allows fall fashion to come overhaul. The day’s festivities will ANGUS BREEDERS SHOW WINNER - Mountain Val­ The l i t i t z R ecord wide Fashion Show. alive - all shades of berry into pur­ be capped off with special savings ley Angus of Lititz is the owner of the intermediate champi­ E x p r e s s Over 1,200 stores across the na­ ple and teals including peacock and discounts throughout the on heifer at the 2001 Pennsylvania Angus Breeders’ Show, Covering the communities tion will be producing simulta­ blue and navy, along with the Au­ store. held on July 7 in Huntington. The winner was Mt Valley neous fashion shows starting at 2 tumn classics in shades of red, in the Lititz, Warwick, and For more information, call Miss Phoebe 008. Manheim areas. p.m., including the Lititz store, brown and camel popping with 627-7995. 1036 Lititz Pike, at the Shoppes at orange. Kissel Village. Attendees will walk away from JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU O ' * * u t o Registered Representative Did you know? In 1971, The Gate House at 649 E. Main St. became 3 W. Woods Drive 4* the county’s first half-way house for alcoholics. Prior to that, the old Bednar Financial Services mansion served as a public roller skating rink, a bakery distribution 6 2 7 - 7 8 8 4 PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 center and a private residence. A s O Towing FOREIGN & DOMESTIC 717-627-2010 Local & STATE INSPECTION INSURANCE Long BRAKES TUNE-UPS m INVESTMENTS Distance COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES RETIREMENT e s t o r a t i o n < $ £ $ > SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST MaJor & PLANNING Securities Offered Through: S e r v i c e s The O.N. Equity Sales Company I n c . Service Ohio National One Financial Way Available “Prompt & Minor . Financial Services. Cincinnati, OH 45242 FIRE SMOKE WATER Restrictions Courteous Service " Repairs 513-794-6794 24/7 Emergency Service Apply Lift changes. Wt'li bt there.. Member SIPC and NASD ( 717) 627-3477 Residential Additions and Remodeling Services Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Laundry Dryer Exhausts INCLUDING: 2 ^ Kitchen & Baths Roofing & Siding “® _ à Windows & Doors Concrete & Masonry PHOTO GALLERY E « Duct Cleaning Powerwashing Duct Cleaning €onld ° s See A Newspaper Photo You Want To Keep? 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(Friday, Saturday & Sunday) 5x7 $11.66 ; 8x10 $16.96 All photograph prices include 6% Sales Tax & Must Be Paid • Is there a smoker in the house? • Do you have dogs, cats or other pets? 12 Pieces Broasted Chicken, In Advance The removal of the airborne contaminants from the entire HVAC System Thb of French Fries & Name______is a health benefit and can result in lower heating and cooling bills. A Quart of-your Choice of Address. The HEPA-AIRE System we use to clean your duct system is the most Slaw, Pepper Cabbage or powerful, efficient and technologically advanced equipment available. Macaroni Salad City___ .State. Zip. FREE ESTIMATES SUPERVISED BONDED & INSURED Phone( ) ^vders % *15.50 # Stop by or mail to: PROFESSIONAL 16 pcs. Add $2.50 / 20 pcs. Add $5.00 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS CLEANERS of LANCO, INC. 1025 S. State St. 22 E. Main St. (Rear), Lititz, PA 17543 (Rt. 272) Ephrata, PA 626-2191 400 N. Cedar St.(rear) PO Box 23, Lititz, PA • (717) 627-3477 FAX (717) 627-1987 BRIGHT’S 738-1177 www.lancasteronline.com/pcl-rsl “Serving Good Food &The People of Lancaster County Since 1960!” Air Duel Cleaning / Sanitizing • Nursing Home / Daycare THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY,-August 30, 2001 17

Woodcrest Continued from A-13 altar and plank benches in even taken, and it is again the “Green from the stifled throats of those Marian: Time and again I have Rev. Sheaffer serves as chaplain rows make it more like a church cathedral, a shadowed forest unable to tolerate too much quiet. heard a pastor remark how sum­ at Luther Acres in Lititz. Her col­ Marian: Fischer Memorial was than is either of the other primary shrine” as described in the anthem Upper Temple is a horseshoe­ mer church camp had influenced umn, Woodcrest Journal, appears an important worship space during worship areas. that Marian recalled singing within shaped amphitheater made of gra­ the decision to enter the ordained monthly in the religion section of my camping years, but it fell into During a visit in the mid-eight­ its arches so many years ago. nite and quartz stone. A pulpit ministry. Certainly for both of us, the Record Express. disuse after Senior Camp was re­ Marty: The day ended with wor­ built of the same material is in the our experiences at Nawakwa had a Marian L. Shatto is a local mu­ duced from two weeks to one, with ies, I was dismayed to see how de­ center. The sky with its various teriorated it had become, the altar ship at Upper Temple which is lo­ profound effect on our adult spirit­ sician and member of the Lititz the result that there was no longer cated on the crest of a hill. The clouds and lighting depending on uality. Sunday morning worship in camp. chipped and crumbling, the Moravian Congregation. Her col­ hike to it was a tiring one, but the the position of the sun provided a umn, Musings, appears monthly in benches decaying and unsafe. backdrop that only God could cre­ Next week in “Musings” we’ll It is built around a huge rock view across the orchards of Adams Continue with more of our memo­ the religion section of the Record which is said to have been the fa­ Someone had even built a campfire ate. in the center aisle, and left some County and its surrounds was When I first went to the Spiritu­ ries and reflections. Express. vorite prayer spot for Dr. M. Had- worth the walk. At an appointed win Fischer, the founder of the trash behind. al Center in Wemersville for my place on our path it was known by annual silent retreats, I remarked, camp, who also served as its direc­ Within the past few years, resto­ all campers that silence was in tor from 1928-1938. Its white stone ration of the space has been under- to my director that the joy and en­ order and there would be no talk­ thusiasm I was feeling was the ing when approaching the worship same I experienced as a child at area. The silence continued until Camp Nawakwa. But rather than worship began. In leaving, the a Morning Watch lasting for 10 or same silence was observed until 15 minutes, the eight-day retreat reaching that same appointed was one continuous Morning place. Whoops and hollers arose Watch. Hop to it! Local day care youth raise over $ 1,300 for Leukem ia research LITITZ — Children at Jayne’s Yellets, raised more than $500 Day Care on Spruce Street in Lititz combined, and will receive addi­ put a little bounce in their fund­ tional prizes for their efforts. raising efforts for the Leukemia Jayne’s Day Care, 126 Spruce and Lymphoma Society on Aug. St., owned by Jayne Ford, became 22, raising $1,317 through a sum­ interested in helping the Leukemia mertime fundraiser. and Lymphoma Society “hop” Each child earned donations by after they learned that a neighbor­ hopping, using pogo sticks, skip- ing family had two sons diagnosed its, bouncy balls, jump ropes, or with the disease. Participarits in the fundraiser were (front row, left to right) Dana just hopping on their feet. Ford and the children appreciat­ Frederick, Gabby Yellets, Kendall Nuss, (middle row, l-r) Gabe Each child will receive a certifi­ Photo by Marian L. Shatto ed the generosity of the people who Nuss, Shawn Mearig, Morgan Eshleman, Gwen Yellets, Andrea cate of appreciation for participat­ contributed to the cause, with spe­ Adams, Seth Adams, (back row, l-r) Shannon Mearig, Jonathan The gum tree at Nawakwa is a favorite meeting place for camp­ ing, and a T-shirt. cial thanks to the Lititz VFW Post Frederick, Amanada Woolf, (not pictured) Mason Eshleman, Land- ers to this day. This photo was taken circa 1958. Two sisters, Gwen and Gabby 1463. on Nuss and Bailey Logan. SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS

WARWICK CENTER Phone: 717-626-5787 Lititz, PA Fax:717-625-2187 There is no substitute for quality _ Qoouts & Donuts

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We Can Pick-Up & Deliver Lititz, PA 17543-9481 'i | Achenbach’s has seen many changes For A Slight Fee. Office: (717) 627-0818 \ throughout the years, from their “unofficial” Cathy Stoner and Mary Groff are the favorite Fax: (717)627-2355 | \ beginning during the “Great Depression” to customer service employees at Achenbach’s in (717) 627-2123 www.baxplus.com i the purchase of Achenbach’s Pastries by Earl Lititz. Here they are with an array of tasty treats, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday Hess about four years ago. Lititz is fortunate which can be purchased at the shop daily. to have Achenbach’s & More, an auxiliary YOUR ONE STOP SHOP ' All location for Achenbach’s products. Located on Serving an average of 100 customers each day, Embroidery & Promotional Products FOR ALL YOUR WEDDING NEEDS the lower level of the Warwick Center, the the bakery recognizes that there is no substitute popular shop retains their founding principle, for quality. Every item sold in the store is “made II WARWICK CENTER Z\)c Bridal which has provided enduring success from scratch,” no boxed mixes, only fresh ■ 26 Copperfield Circle throughout the years, “To make our ingredients are used. Boutique customers’ satisfaction our number one “We all love working here,” explained Cathy MARIAN G. HARRIS - OWNER priority. We appreciate each one of our Stoner, the other half of the popular duo that , Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 TUX RENTALS • INVITATIONS • PROM GOWNS customers and we will continue to produce a serves Achenbach’s customers. “It’s fun. And do you Phone: 717-627-1171 quality bakery product offered with prompt, know what makes it fun? Our customers. 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Ê æ M e ® www.skh >oea ugusf 29 Thru Tuesday, Sept i M V IJIÍÍI TER tOHRERSTOWN 1050 Litte Pike 627-765-1 t Oregon Pike 569-2688 301 Rohrerstown Rd. 397-4717 370 W. Main St. 656-2336 SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon Si in. Aim 1 i| < E T H O UR S - M o n .- F ri. 7 a m - 9 p rn SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Sun.7am-11 pm mi -8pm Sun. 7am-6pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 7am-6pm THE LITITZ RECORD THURSDAY, August 30, 2001

¿imí Warriors ready for Section 2 challenge

BRUCE MORGAN Record, Express Sports Editor LITITZ — Warwick football coach Bob Locker knows his team has potential. What the Warriors’ first-year coach also knows is that potential, by itself, doesn’t win a lot of games. “Talent without chemistry and unity is nothing,” Locker said. Warwick heads into the 2001 season hoping to put all of those ingredients together and continue an upward swing which has seen Must see TV them go from 2-8 in ’98 to 4-6 in ’99 and then 6-4 in 2000. With eight returning starters on Lititz native Jamie Weachter offense and seven on defense, in­ and his wife Tracy’s greatest, pro­ cluding fullback/linebacker Cole duction to date have been their Haley (6-2, 234) and offensive 2-year-old twin boys, Josh and tackle/defensive end Jed PrKb\ Jake. However, Jamie is hoping (6-5, 256) who are attracting I)i\i- that his second greatest production sion-I and I-AA interest, the W ar- becomes a hit television show all riors begin the Locker era with a across the nation. lot of promise. “The people that we have io re­ Jamie and business partner Ken place were valuable parts ol the Phelps’ 3-month whirlwind ends team last year, but we do ha\e this Saturday morning, when at 7 some talent back, so because ol a.m. on WHTM-Channel 27 (cable that, I think the kids have expecta­ channel 12), their TV show “Varsi­ tions of themselves,” said 1 oeker. ty Spotlight” is broadcasted for the who replaces Mark Snydei. "Il'd first time. be hard for us not to have some ex­ “Varsity Spotlight” is the brain­ pectations for success here.” child of both Jamie and Ken, two Among those players the \\ arri- former employees of Comcast ors must replace include lst-ieam Cable in Philadelphia. These two Section Two offensive tackle and guys were the producers of a simi­ defensive lineman Kevin Plain/, lar show that appeared on cable lst-team linebacker Kyle Pickcl, channel CN8 in the Philadelphia 2nd-team guard/Honorable Men­ Photo by Bruce Morgan TV market. That show, which pro­ tion defensive lineman Pete Bur­ filed local high school athletes, re­ kholder, 2nd-team running back Warwick senior left tackle/defensive end Jed Prisby (2) leads the Warrior linemen in a blocking drill during preparations for this Fri­ ceived a ratings share of 1.7, un­ day night’s season opener against Manheim Township. heard of for a cable show in the More WARRIORS on A-22 fourth largest TV market. Unfor­ tunately, Comcast chose not to renew the show last spring. Comcast’s loss is our gain. State champs reload This 30-minute weekly show, which moves to its regular time slot Sunday mornings at 8 a.m. on September 15, focuses on high with better depth school athletes in District 3 (Lan­ caster, Lebanon, York, Berks, Dau­ BRUCE MORGAN______and their four consecutive Section phin, etc) and District 1 (suburban Record Express Sports Editor One and Lancaster-Lebanon Philadelphia). League titles. LITITZ —They have a 32-game Although stories will be shown Asked what his Warwick girls unbeaten streak and the last two could possibly do as an encore to about the areas top athletes, the State Triple-A field hockey cham­ show will also inform the viewers their magical 28-0-0 season in pionship trophies sitting in the 2000, Derr said, “Right now, we’re about the lesser-known ones as school’s trophy case. well. approaching the season the same But entering the 2001 season, way we did last year. It’s not that Said Weachter, “We want to the scary news for Warwick’s op­ we’re trying to duplicate the sea­ promote the scholar-athletes and ponents is that the Lady Warriors son. Our goal is not to go 28-0-0 good kids of society that seldom actually have more depth than and concentrate totally on that one get noticed or rarely receive the they did last year. goal. I mean, sure you want to be recognition that they duly de­ “We have more people that I undefeated, just like any other serve.” For example, in an upcom­ can put into positions and still team starts out their season and ing show, one of the stories is about maintain a good level flow of wants to be undefeated. a girls’ volleyball player from Co­ play,” said Warwick coach Bob “Our goal right now is to be bet­ calico who has a 4.0 grade point Derr, who is going into his 19th ter,” he added. “That’s our goal — average and has scored over 1300 season with an overall record of let’s be better than what we were on her SATs. 308-60-26. last year. And if that means an un­ Each show, hosted by Phelps, That improved depth will help defeated season, fine. If that means will contain seven stories about the Lady Warriors as they seek to another State title, fine, we’ll take Photo by Bruce Morgan high school athletes. At least five of defend not only their second it. But our goals have always been the stories will report on athletes straight State crown, but their Dis­ Warwick senior Chelsea Mearig (right) goes head-to-head against a Lancaster Mennonite player from District 3, with one of those trict Three Triple-A championship More LADY WARRIORS on A-21 for the ball in last Saturday’s play day. five stories revolving around a Lancaster-Lebanon League prod­ uct. For instance, the September 15 show will have a story about the Early games big for young Warriors highly successful girls field hockey program at Warwick. Moreover, a show in October will highlight the BRUCE MORGAN______renewed football rivalry between Record Express Sports Editor two high schools less than five LITITZ —Even before this past miles apart, Manheim and War­ summer, Warwick’s boys’ soccer wick. team was aware of the tough task “Varsity Spotlight” wants the ahead of them. public to give them ideas about student-athletes for future shows. Losing 11 seniors from your If you know of an athlete that war­ team which played in the 2000 rants recognition, please email Lancaster-Lebanon League finals your suggestions to: varsity—spot­ will have that effect. light Unfortunately for Warwick, hotmail.com. however, the news got worse when “Getting the show on-air has last year’s leading scorer, Jon Ruiz, been our biggest challenge to broke his leg at soccer camp and date,” said Weachter, who along Ben Young moved out of the area. with Ken does all of the producing, The injury to Ruiz is one which shooting and editing for the show. will force the Warrior senior to At the present, “Varsity Spotlight” miss the entire season. will air exclusively on Channel 27. Photo by Bruce Morgan But the WHS boys are pushing One Philadelphia station is consid­ Seniors on Warwick’s girls’ volleyball squad this fall, including ahead, and third-year coach Dale ering adding the show to their line­ (l-r) Meghan Neidert, Stephanie Correll, Keely McGeehan, and Stoltzfus (26-15-4 overall record) up and negotiations are continuing Marisa Millard, are looking to build strong team unity. sees some positive signs. Photo by Bruce Morgan with numerous other stations “We’re young, (but) I thought The Warriors will look for strong senior leadership this fall from throughout Pennsylvania. we learned a lot from our first (front row, l-r) Alex Benedict, Dave Towers, and Cody Brumbach; “Now,” remarked Weachter, scrimmage (last Saturday),” Stoltz­ (back row, l-r) Jon Ruiz, Dustin Brubaker, and Ryan Hardy. “the biggest challenge is to sell ad­ Lady volleyballers prepare fus said. “I thought we learned a vertising for Varsity Spotlight.” He lot as far as who has earned some this fall, the early part of their confidence, and that confidence is said that advertising interest at this playing time, who is going to de­ for season with new coach schedule figures to be important juncture has far exceeded expecta­ mand more playing time, and crucial, I think, and as young as from a confidence standpoint. tions. In fact, the show has re­ “I’m anxious to see them once some of our subs coming off the what we are, then it might be a ceived interest from national com­ BRUCE MORGAN______“Obviously, we’re in one of the long season for us. But from what I Record Express Sports Editor L-L play starts,” said Sturtevant, bench.” panies as well as local, established who replaces Ryan Strait. Players who graduated from the toughest Sections around... and saw from Saturday, there’s a lot of businesses. LITITZ — As Warwick’s first- “They’ve been working hard and 2000 team which suffered a 1-0 when you’re playing that kind of nice confidence.” Although Jamie and Ken are year girls’ volleyball coach Lenora they’re going to be a good team loss to Manheim Township in the competition, I think there’s going Stoltzfus will look to his five taking baby steps right now, their Sturtevant watches her team in this season.” to be a lot of 1-goal games,” Stoltz­ healthy seniors to step up for the long-term goal is to have those finals and then advanced to the practice every day, she is noticing Sturtevant said that this will be District quarter-finals included fus said. “I have no idea who’s Warriors. Alex Benedict, who was steps become bigger. The show that none of her players are really a rebuilding year for her Lady going to step up and be the top third for Warwick in scoring last may begin broadcasting in South­ standing out above anyone else. Section One lst-team all-stars Warriors, with her being a new Benji Wittenberg and Justin team in the Section. Whether we’ll year with 9 goals and 7 assists, pro­ ern California as early as 2002. But don’t get Sturtevant wrong. coach and starting a new program. be in that picture or not, I don’t Long-term plans call for the show Mayer, 2nd-team all-star Andy vides some versatility, having She isn’t being negative. The A native of Chester County, she know. As young as what we are, to begin in Texas and Florida with­ 24-year-old rookie actually sees Young, Warwick’s second-leading played forward, midfield, and full­ graduated from Bishop Shanahan we may struggle with some of that in the next couple of years. that as a good sign, because it tells High School and played club ball scorer Steven Small (9 goals, 9 as­ back in the team’s first scrimmage. her that all of her players are sists), and Justin Oberholtzer. early on. More SPOTLIGHT on A-21 working equally hard. More VOLLEYBALLERS on A-21 With the Warriors being young “There again, if we start losing More BOOTERS on A-21 20 THURSDAY, August 30, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS The Thursday Evening Quarterback Linden Hall adds Booster Club When the girls return to Linden —...... — Here we go again! Hall next week, two words will get The 8th edition of the more than normal usage. Those r i I • ■ 1 words are “new” and “different.” Thursday Evening Quarterback f , ~ r The word “construction” might

is under way and our panel ... * also get some additional airtime. 3j||| Q of “experts” is ready with The new athletic facility is well their fearless predictions. GAMES FI on its way to completion and the Don C am [»bel I Hruce Morgan Rick Reitz Vito Randaz/o Warrior first-year head Steve Seeber Hob Lo c ker entire campus has a different look Manheim Twp. with its arrangement of walkways, coach Bob Locker sits in the W arwick W a rw ick W a rw ick W a rw ick W a rw ick W arwick a t W a r w i c k roads, parking areas, and land­ guest’s chair for the first scaping. week. Starting with this E p h r a t a a t \by C o c a l ic o Cocalico Ephrata Ephräta Cocalico E p h ra ta C ocalico Another new and different addi­ week’s paper, readers will tion this year is the Linden Hall Lee have the chance to respond Hempfleld at Lions Booster Club. Here’s how it M . C e n t r a l M. Central M.Central Hempfield M. Central M. Central M.Central to a weekly trivia question came about. Wirujenroth During the groundbreaking cer­ and be placed in a random P e n n M a n o r a t C V CV . c v CVCV Penn Manor CV emony for the Anne Brossman drawing. The winner will Sweigart Sports and Fitness Center receive a free pizza, in addi­ M i a m i a t Miami Miami PSU Miami last October, one of the student PSU PSU M iami to their Activities Director if they tion to being the next speakers said she hoped that with wish. week’s guest. U C IJ k a t the new facility, more members of A l b a m a UCLA Alabama UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA the community would come out Linden Hall is a member of the If you know the answer, and watch them play. Susquehanna Independent Athletic call The Record Express W. Virginia Conference (SIAC) and partici­ at Boston Coli. Boston Coll. Boston Coll. W. Va. W. Va. Boston Coll. Boston Coll. That little statement struck a Sports department at 626- chord and we set out to see what pates in tennis and volleyball in the 2191. N. Carolina could be done. It was quickly evi­ fall, basketball in winter, and soft- a t M a y l a n d UNCUNC . UNC Maryland UNC UNC dent why the girls didn’t have ball and soccer in the spring. much support. The vast majority Equestrian teams are in action all Who was the Philadelphia Colorodo St. year. Schedules will be sent to all at Colorodo Colo St. Colo St. Colo St. Colorodo Colo St. Colo St. of the young ladies are not from Eagles’ Leading scorer last the Lititz area and have ho friends Booster Club members. year? L ast W eck o o o o o o or family to come to the games. Our first tennis match is Thurs­ O verall o o o o o o Turns out there was something day, Sept. 13 at home against Pe- that could be done. Just so hap­ qiiea Valley High School, starting pens there is another large group at 4 p.m. Volleyball gets underway m m w m of people in the Lititz area who are on Friday, Sept. 14. The opponent UROMA PIZZA will be Lititz Christian and the 54 East Main Street • L ititz ¡1 6 ” LARG E CHEESE PIZZA" 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS \ | ANY 2 COLD SUBS \ mostly not from here either. That 1 toppings extra 11 toppings extra 1 1 - excludes cheeseburger subs 1 game will be played at Lititz Chris­ Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 • Fri. & Sat. 11-Midnight - Sun. 11-11 is the retirement communities and 1 jfm LititJe • 626-6325 II Lititz • 626-6325 1 1 *gf Lititz • 626-6325 1 tian High School on Lincoln Ave­ 1 (fi,s c° upon. One coupon per customer. |J H With this coupon. One coupon per customer.! 1 Bil With this coupon. One coupon per customer.| their populations of active seniors. 626-6 325 1 Not vatic with other otters.' n Not valid with other otters. * . n at Not vehd vntti other otters. ( In the spring, Athletic Director nue. Game time is 3 p.m. Linda. Mummert and I took some See you at the games. of the student-athletes to visit with NOTES: To become a member the folks at United Zion and Mora­ of the Linden Hall Lions Booster vian Manor to test the waters. The Club, send your name, address and Local skaters place at interest in forming a Booster Club phone number to your activities di­ was there and we decided to give it rector, or mail to Linden Hall ago. School for Girls, Attn: Athletic Di­ State Games of America Membership is not restricted to rector, 212 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. r the retirement communities, of 17543. BRUCE MORGAN St. Louis, Mo. by placing first, sec­ course, and is open to anyone who Please note whether you are a Record Express Sports Editor ond, or third at the Keystone State would like to lend their support to retirement community resident or Winter Games in February. Track- the girls. For residents of retire­ senior citizen (62 and over), or if LANCASTER — A trio of Li- and-field star Jackie Joyner-Ker- w êêêÈêêêêê. ment communities and for senior you are getting a regular member­ titz girls competed at the State see and NBA star Vince Carter citizens (62 and over), there is no ship, which costs $10. (Check pay­ Games of America from Aug. were guest speakers at the Opening charge for membership. For all able to Linden Hall School). 10-12, and their performances in Ceremonies on Friday, Aug. 10. others, the fee is $10. If there are any questions, call the figure skating competition As for the competition, the girls Members will receive a member­ Lee Wingenroth, Sports Informa­ would have made Michelle Kwan agreed that it was a bit more diffi­ tion Director at Linden Hall or Nancy Kerrigan proud. ship card, a Linden Hall visor, and cult on the national level. periodic newsletters highlighting School for Girls, at 625-4621 be­ Danielle Neubauer, who will be “At the State Games, my age tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. an eighth-grader at Warwick Mid­ i the events and the young ladies group only had seven people, but participating in them. Booster dle School this year, captured sil­ that’s a lot for the State Games,” ver in the freestyle and bronze in Club sweatshirts and hats will also Danielle said. “But when you got be available for purchase by mem­ Serving Lane. Co. For 30 Years the compulsories. Chelsea Barr, a out there, it’s, like, 16 people in an soon-to-be sixth-grader at Lititz bers. We are planning several M & E ROOFING, LLC event.” events during the season, such as Christian School, claimed bronze Danielle, daughter of Dieter and SIDING & SPOUTING in the freestyle and compulsories, Dee Neubauer, has been skating . 1 Photo by Bruce Morgan meet-the-team socials, luncheons, while Christina Berg, a ‘'ninth- for seven years, the last three com­ -etc. More- on that, as the- season REPLACEMENT grade homeschool student, placed petitively. Her and Christina’s fa­ ■ Lititz figure skaters (l-r) Chelsea Barr, Christina Berg, and Dan­ progresses. WINDOWS, , fourth in freestyle and fifth in com­ vorite category is the freestyle, in ielle Neubauer displayed strong performances at the State Games A membership application ac­ pulsories. which skaters perform a routine to of America in'St. Louis, Mo. from Aug. 10-12. companies this article. Completed REMODELING All three are members of the music while using the whole ice forms can be dropped off at the Small Repairs To Complete Jobs Firebird Skating Club of the Lan­ surface. That’s different from the much the same, they’re all really Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, Harris­ Linden Hall reception desk, or All Types of Roofs mailed to the Athletic Director at caster Ice Rink, and they advanced compulsories, where competitors fun for me,” Chelsea said. burg, New Jersey, and Wilming­ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to the State Games of America in only get half of the ice surface to The State Games of America are Linden Hall. Retirement commu­ 17 Star-Lite Drive, Lititz 626-4253 perform required elements, with no held every two years, and the 2003 ton, Del. nity residents can return the form music, in a certain amount of time. event is scheduled to be held in Team Xtreme Chelsea, daughter of Linn and Hartford, Conn. Maggie Barr, picked up the sport Chelsea’s sister, Bethany, also wrestlers plan six years ago, but only began com­ competes in the Firebird Skating peting last year, while Christina, Club, as do fellow Lititz skaters daughter of Richard and Pam Amanda Blaney and Kelly Robin­ for fall session Berg, has been skating for about son. Under the coaching of Kim one year. Miller and Kiersten Stetser, the Team Xtreme Wrestling Club “I like (the categories) pretty club has gone to competitions in will begin its fall session on Mon­ day, Sept. 9. Practice sessions will be held in the Warwick High School wrestling room, and ses­ sions will run Mondays, Wednes­ days, and Thursdays from 6 to 8 Medicare Supplement p.m. Wrestlers of all ages, skill levels, school districts, and genders are Jl,/ T O O H IG H ? welcome. For information, contact If so... we invite you to inquire John Reynolds at 625-2086 or Tike about our prices for Medicare a ft. * ísk é »» Albright at 664-1095. Team Xtreme Wrestling is also Supplement Insurance... because seeking volunteer coaches for the we think you will be impressed! *Y, fall session. If interested, contact Other people have been! John Reynolds or Tike Albright. Another Special Note to all my present clients: price If you have a major premium increase, call me for options. WHS football increase! m a parents to meet 1-800-800-1999 Monday-Friday 9:00-4:00 The Warwick Football Parents Association will be holding its next Agent TA M M Y K R A TZER ■ ; .. * meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in room 116 at the high INSURANCE SERVICES i-t í,i school. All parents of junior high “Serving Lancaster County For 20 Years” and senior high football players are V Neither Insurance Services nor its agents are connected with Medicare j welcome to attend. V s ------— ----- & ÍM m h HHÍ “ ' ' ' ' ■: V-Í&p.- GOLD CARD I SAVINGS ■ I WOMEN’S HEALTH PACK WEEK! Includes: Sun., Sept. 2 to • 90 Count Women’s Ultra Mega • 60 Count Soy Isoflavones Sat., Sept. 8 Get Digital Basic and 15 Channels of The HBO/MAX PAK • 120 Count Calcinate 400 Dietary Supplement Save 20% For Only $ 1 2 .4 5 Per Month for 3 Months! Reg. $49.99 Sale $29.99 With Valid PLUS FREE DIGITAL INSTALLATION! GOLD CARD $ 0 % 9 9 * Gold Card! Digital Basic Gives You: PRICE • Interactive On Screen Guide • 15 All New Digital Networks MEN’S HEALTH PACK The GNC Difference... 150 • 45 Digital Music Channels • Sports Pay Per View Packages • 38 Pay Per View Movie Channels • Multiplex Premium Channels (with premium subscription) Includes: Quality Checks. The FDA • 100 Count Mega Men Doesn’t Require It... You Should! • 30 Count Lycopene Plus 733-4111 or 484-2266 • 90 Count Saw Palmetto Herbal 1004 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA Supplement SHOPPES AT KISSEL VILLAGE r__ OFFER ENDS SEPT. 10, 2001 Reg. $47.99 Sale $29.99 626-4656 Fax 626-4630 BLUE RIDGE^ Digital Cable Subject to Availability. Restrictions May Apply. DIGITAL CABLE ®2001 Home Box Office, a Division of Time Warner Entertainment Company, L.P. All rights reserved. HBO®, HBO Plus®, HBO GOLDCARD $ 9 9 * Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10-8; Sun. 11 -5 Signature®, HBO Family®, HBO Comedy®, HBO Zone®, HBO Latino™, THE HBO/MAX PAKSM, Cinemax®, MoreMAX®, ActionMAX™, price rnm~kru ThrillerMAX®, WMAXSM, @MAXSM, 5StarMAXSM, and OuterMAX3" are service marks of Time Warner Entertainment Company, L.P. Open Labor Day 10 to 4 HBO.COM CINEMAX.COM THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, August 30, 2001 21

Lady Warriors Volleyballers VIDEO Continued from A-19 be solid both offensively and defen­ “I’ve been rotating them and Continued from A-19 Her early opinion is that they D&J JUNCTION sively. (we’ll) see which one steps up to should have a good serving team. pretty much the same. We focus Returning to the forward line the bat for the first game,” Den- with the Quaker City Volleyball Since they don’t have a lot of Warwick Center mainly on the L-L League. We are seniors Dana Anderson (sec­ said. Club. height, though, they are also work­ want to win that League title, and ond-team All-State), Ariel Meyers, Speaking of that first game, the Then Sturtevant went on to ing hard to be a good defensive We’ll take the then from there we’ll take every­ Wood, and Chelsea Mearig, who WHS girls will get a tough test Millersville University, where she team. thing else we can get. set Warwick’s single-season scor­ right away, as they host Double-A played for the Lady Marauders’ “I want to be one of those teams “But right now, that’s our main ing record with 22 goals last year. State champ Oley Valley this Fri­ volleyball team. One of her team­ that can pick up everything,” LABOR focus and trying to be the best that Freshmen Carly Hess and Rose mates at MU was Rhonda Weaver, Sturtevant said. we can be at this point in time. day, Aug. 31. It doesn’t get easier Miller, along with junior Ganne after that, either. On Saturday, who now helps to coach the Coca­ The Lady Warriors begin their And we’re not there yet. We’re a Way, are also in the mix at for­ lico girls volleyball team. And it season next Tuesday, Sept. 4 at out o£ your DAY long way from that, but the pieces Warwick travels to Council Rock, was Weaver who heard of the ward. a State Triple-A semi-finalist last Cedar Crest before heading home are coming together.” Meyers, Anderson, and Rose opening at Warwick and informed to host Ephrata in their home The WHS girls lost only three year, and then next Tuesday, Sept. Sturtevant about it. Rental Specials: Miller are also being considered at 4, it hosts Lancaster Mennonite, a opener on Thursday, Sept. 6. pieces from last year’s starting midfield, as are seniors Meghan The rest is history. This marks “With a lot of the girls, their lineup — Amanda Eckert, Kristin State Double-A finalist in 2000. the first coaching position of any Friday & Saturday Sandkuhler and Jean Marie Roth, Asked if there’s more pressure first goal is to develop team unity,”' Harris, and Jen Joyce — along junior Roxannah , Hunter, and kind for Sturtevant, so she is learn­ trying to defend back-to-back State Sturtevant said. “As a coach, I Rent any 3 movies with key reserves Jen Deatrick and sophomore Kiersten Wood. ing every day on the job. want to give them the basics they Kerri Koch. But all of them made The defensive backs will include titles than there was last year with Her transition will be made easi­ major contributions, and Eckert one State crown, Derr said, “I need, and help them improve on £or 2 days Roth, Sandkuhler, Sarah Miller, er by the fact that the Lady Warri­ their skills and have fun, which and Harris earned first-team All- senior Maria Cusick, junior Kate think so. The fact that you won ors have four solid senior leaders in State and All-American selections. two in a row, people are really... will lead to winning matches and ONLY $9.99 Miller (second-team All-State) and Stephanie Correll, Keely McGee- going on from there. I just want Just as importantly, that group, Kiersten Wood. Either Cusick or It’s like, how many people like han, Marissa Millard, and Meghan Manheim Central football? Right the girls and the team to do their particularly Harris, provided Kiersten Wood will play at sweep­ Neidert. That foursome returns best.” strong leadership. er. now, our opponents don’t like us from the squad which finished “They’ve had two good years of too well, so they’re going to come Betsy Frantz is an assistant with “We have people to put back 11-11 last year and reached the L- Warwick, and Sturtevant credited role models and good leaders,” there that we should be strong de­ gunning for us. They’re tired of L semi-finals and District playoffs. Back To School Derr said, “and can they continue her with doing a “wonderful job fensively, but you just don’t seeing us on top.” “Those girls are going to be with the junior varsity team.” the same leadership and keep the know,” Derr said. “It’s a whole Looking ahead to the Section strong leaders for the team, both BOYCOTT team poised and under control? new group. We lost Harris and One schedule, Derr sees the usual on and off the court,” Sturtevant That was the one thing that, espe­ cast of competitors — the Ephra- said. “They’re real excited to build RETIREMENT MONEY cially Kristin had the ability to do. Joyce, we lost two of the four, so that’s going to make a big differ­ tas, the Elizabethtowns, the Hemp- strong team unity, which I’ve been Kristin had the ability that, when fields, and the Townships — posing pleased with. I’m very optimistic.” things were getting stressftil out ence. “Offensively, I think we can problems once again. But War­ For the first time in several there, she could keep the team wick’s skipper pointed to Penn years, Warwick won’t have the Changing jobs? under control... have a strong offensive line if we put the smae forwards up there Manor as being the team which services of State All-Star player Al­ “You don’t find that in a high could make a lot of noise. ison Runk, who has moved on to again, but I think because we’re Roll over your lump-sum retirement school player too often, and if we “I think Penn Manor is going to Temple University on a Division-I can get the team to do that, and moving people around, that’s distribution directly into an IRA and going to make some adjustments. be the team to beat,” Derr said. scholarship. The Lady Warriors those leaders to do that, we’ll be also lost Alexis Early, Kimberly avoid giving the IRS 20% today. For OK.” Offensively, we’re going to try to “Angie (Stiklaitis) has done a lot of more information — Call me... make it that we can score, because preparing for her team, and the Regennas, Shannon Shenberger, Sunday & So far, so good. Returning first- and Erin Youndt to graduation. Stop by... Log on — it's your choice! team All-State and Mideast Region if we don’t score, we can’t win.” word’s out that they’re looking Goalkeepers include junior re­ good and they’re playing a good, Underclassmen who figure to All-American Sarah Miller and For more information about variable life Monday turnee JoAnn Martin and junior strong game. So I’m expecting contribute this year, however, in­ first-team All-State and All-Ameri­ clude Renee Weaver, Ashley insurance, variable annuities, and mutual Erin Bender. them to come in very strong.” funds, including charges and expenses, Rent any can Kelly Wood have been selected Schmidt, Kristen Frey, Megan please consult a prospectus. Prospectuses as the Lady Warriors’ senior co- Crammer, and Sarah Gehman. can be obtained from your Nationwide captains this year, and Derr said Sturtevant is still working on Agent or by writing to Nationwide Advisory 3 Movies for that those two and all the seniors Spotlight------player combinations, but she has Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1492, Columbus, OH 43216-1492. Please read the prospectus care­ 3 Days only in general are doing a nice job of Continued from A-19 “Varsity Spotlight” is definitely told her girls that a starting lineup fully before investing any money. creating a close-knit team. must see TV. With all the negative is never set in stone, which she “The team, the seniors especial­ Eventually, Jamie and Ken are focus on kids today, it is nice to see hopes will encourage them to keep $3*dO Each! ly, have done an excellent job of in­ hoping that spin-off shows will that two guys wish to turn the ta­ working hard. Sturtevant likes the cluding everybody in everything,” ensue, so that instead of sports, bles a bit and “spotlight” kids fact that her players have been Derr said. “They’re a close team, students that excel in music and/or who are good athletes, who work flexible in regards to competing in they’re a close family, and that’s academics, for instance, can be hard, and are benefiting society. different positions. going to be a definite strength for highlighted in separate shows. If the TV ratings are anything Get Your Pick us down the road, that we can stay For now, though, the focus is like their enthusiasm, Jamie and together that way.” clearly on launching “Varsity Ken’s dream of a national weekly Sportsmen to o f aFREE Derr is still trying to find the Spotlight.” high school sports show will defi­ Nationwide right combination of players and “These last three months have nitely become a reality. Is On Your Side '. p review ed put them in positions where they been really exciting and our dream I’ll be tuning in to Channel 27 to hold course will best help the team, but he be­ is finally becoming a reality,” said this Saturday at 7 a.m. and I Sharon M. DuBree MOVIE lieves that they have the ability to The Lititz Sportsmen’s Associa­ Weachter. hope that you will too. tion will be sponsoring a Hunter- 627-3489 Yours to keep Trapper Education Course on dubres @ nation wide.com Sept. 8-9 at the Lititz Fire Hall. when you rent Booters Both sessions must be attended Nationwide’ to become certified. Everyone is Advisory Services a total of 10 Contiraaedfrom A-19 - the back of the net. Stoltzfus said we have a shot to be in the top welcome, however, class size is a Nationwide* Financial company - ' movies in Sept. his Warriors will have to play four, definitely. And once you get limited, so pre-registrationis nec­ Dustin “ Brubaker and Cody essary. c,u. ■ 1 > ~ ? “* t f f - t >; * ( “some very smart, tactical de­ that far into the season and get Mutual funds are;subject to market risk, including* Brumbdch played mostly at mid- some of these other guys some To register, contact Barry Lie- i of principal. Securities offered through fense,” and try to win the close, dvisory Services, Inc. (member NASD) field and fullback, respectively, on low-scoring games. playing minutes and the confi­ berman at 627-7070, Ken Hess at Three Nationwide Plaza, P.O. Box 1492, Cols., OH Saturday. Ryan Hardy figures to 1492,1-800-848-0920. The general distributor “If we score one and hold them dence builds, anything can hap­ 626- 6580, or Glen Spickler at ids is Nationwide Advisory Services, Inc. be one of Warwick’s forwards or NAS1311/00 to none, then it’s a ‘W,’” Stoltzfus pen.” 627- 6200. outside wingers, and Dave Towers looks strong at sweeper. said. “I don’t think we’ll be blow­ ing teams out of the water this Returning underclassmen who year.” contributed last year include jun­ iors Ben Hess, Matt Hess, Mike The fact that Warwick reached Save your receipts Johns, and Willie Rothenberger. the L-L finals last year should also or better still Sophomore keeper Ben Hutchison have teams gunning for them this also is back from a solid 2000 cam­ year. But despite the Warriors’ paign and he will replace Bom- youthfulness, placing in the Sec­ berger between the pipes. tion’s top four and earning a berth “(Ben) is a tremendous athlete in the L-L playoffs could still be at­ Buy One Of Our with some tremendous hands and tainable for this team. cat-like type quickness,” Stoltzfus “Other teams aren’t going to try Money Saving said. “And as long as he can keep and look by us, because of us being his confidence up and if we can get the Lancaster-Lebanon League Movie Passes him to talk a little bit more back runner-up,” Stoltzfus said. “Teams there, it should be a good year for want to come out and beat a team him too.” like that, so we’re going to be fight­ SEND THE Taking Ruiz out of the Warri­ ing some of that, with the label on ors’ lineup will probably cause un­ our back. certainty for their opponents re­ “But if we can come out and LITITZ RECORD-EXPRESS garding who they need to watch. play with some of the pride that Your Student Will Appreciate Your Thoughtfulness. But time will tell which WHS play­ we’ve developed here and get some W Ticket to “Reel” Savings - ers will step up to put the ball in wins underneath our belt, I think Special College Subscription Rate and you’ll get THIS WEEKEND an INSTANT IS For School Term of 9 Months PICK of YOUR (Sept, to May) FREE MOVIE!

(Outside (In Lane. Lancaster Co.) $ Co.) THE LAST BIG WEEKEND OF THE $1 3 . 0 0 8 . 5 0 SALE SEASON FOR PICNICS AND OUTINGS... USE THIS HANDY COUPON AND INCLUDE PAYMENT STARTS (NO PHONE ORDERS — ALLOW 2 WEEKS TO START DELIVERY) Shop Early SAT., For Your PLEASE SEND A COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION TO Supply Of SEPT. 1 NAME So••• BEER & UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE. We’ll See SODA DORM______. ROOM #_ STREET. PO BOX. You In ★ WE HAVE ICE ★ CITY____ STATE. .ZIP_ .TELEPHONE (___). Septem ber STARTING DATE JL ____ L____ for all your OPEN LABOR DAY 9 TO NOON □ Mastercard □ Visa □ Discover □ American Express □□□□-□□□□-□□□□-□□□a DVD, video, COMETO Card Number Exp. Date and game Signature FL0RY DISTRIBUTING CO. E iSi eu eil üj üi rai [¿J rii ri! rii m eJI rii riTBi üi riltiiLüüJüiiüiülriiiaiiüiijijmijJiüiiaiLü lü~31 eU eHIED rentals & sales Open 10*10 Every Day Use Rear Entrance Off 6th Street Mail or present payment to Lititz Record-Express, Box 366,22 E Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 - 6 2 7 * 1 6 5 0 - 725 S. BROAD ST., LITITZ 626-2269 Office hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 am to 5 pm 22 THURSDAY, August 30, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

Warriors Soccer Supremacy Continued from A-19 (5-11, 206) replaces Burkholder at right tackle, and junior Kyle Nar- - * » ^ :.L Zack Williams, 2nd-team defen­ kiewicz (5-10,185) fills the shoes of « t sive end Josh Witmer, and Honor­ Pickel at tight end. Senior Zach able Mention quarterback Donnie . t y . Hoffman (5-11, 195) has battled ' f k ,V~ ' * X f-“ Stoltz. tough there as well, and he and ' '’\íy WlííííMíiií^ :< ' ' During the pre-season, senior senior Shaun Clair (5-11, 185) Trent Hollister and junior Brad could also see playing time at tight Zimmerman battled for the start­ end. - ing QB position, and it will be Hol­ Turning to Warwick’s 4-4 de­ lister who lines up under center fense, Prisby returns at defensive this Friday when Warwick hosts end, where he garnered lst-team Manheim Township. But Locker Section Two honors last year, and said the competition was very tight Narkiewicz steps in at the other and he wouldn’t be afraid to go to end, replacing 2nd-team star Josh Zimmerman. Witmer. Schmook and Brumbach “I know some people think you get the call at the two defensive can’t possibly use two quarterbacks tackle spots, where Pfautz and in the same offense... I don’t neces­ Burkholder had all-star years in sarily agree with that,” Locker 2000. said. “I don’t think you can flip- The Warriors return three of Photo by Bruce Morgan flop them constantly, you need to their four linebackers from last get some continuity. They’re pretty Warwick’s first-year coach Bob Locker gives instructions to his year, with Clair on the outside, and players in a pre-season workout this past Monday. FIRST-PLACE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - The Lititz even, so I really wouldn’t hestitate Haley and Cummins (2nd-team to use the other one if one of them all-star) patroling the inside. Walk­ Under-10 Gray girls’ soccer team captured the championship every team should be to challenge Township is significantly im­ at the recent Lancaster Area Girls Soccer 2001 Spring Festival. was struggling.” er, who started some at cornerback Whether it’s Hollister or Zim­ for a Section title,” he added, “and proved, Cumberland Valley is a Members of the team include (front row, l-r) Allison Mannon, last year, will be Warwick’s other merman as the Warriors’ signal- outside ’backer, replacing all-star certainly we would like to find our­ pre-season top-10 in the State, and Jennifer Gildea, Rebecca Hummel, and Amy Goldstein; (middle caller, he should have solid protec­ Pickel. selves in that position later on. But I think Muhlenburg was 8-2 last row, l-r) Kelsey Styer, Shannon Evans, Tayler Bomberger, tion — with Prisby returning at left Flowers returns at one of the first we have to get through the year, so they’re a good football Maggie Wentworth, and Kaitlyn Deemer; (back row, l-r) Megan tackle, Greg Couturier (5-11, 203) cornerback positions, and Brenner non-league schedule, because program.” Krak, Stephanie Myers, Emily Wright, Kate Clelan, and Allyssa at center, and Zach Schmook (5-9, will play at the other, stepping in Salsgiver. Not pictured is Nadine Zerphey. 202) at right guard — and a bevy of for Reid Haubert. Brenner will also serious weapons at the skill posi­ handle Warwick’s kicking duties, „ LP GAS CYLINDERS FILLED tions. coming off a 2000 season in which Haley (92-627), a 2na-team all- he booted one field goal and 28 20 LB. TANK o q W Letters to the. Sports Editor star running back in 2000, and sen­ extra points. Either senior Eric R E F I L L p 0 . 9 0 ior tailback Ben Walker (102-520), Wardrop, a returning starter, or who earned Honorable Mention, Zimmerman will play at free safe­ GREEN ACRE LAWN & GARDEN are a couple of horses who return ty- Congrats to VFW baseball team in the backfield in Warwick’s I- With a difficult schedule includ­ 171 Green Acre Rd. Phone Lititz 626-0547 Sports Editor, Record Express: and that is all anyone can ask of formation offense. ing the likes of Quad-A schools “One of the things about Cole is The veterans and members of their team. Manheim Township, Cumberland Lititz Springs Post 1463 want to he’s a punishing lead blocker,” Valley, and Muhlenburg, it will be We veterans applaud your ef­ Locker said, “And then add to that important for the Warriors to start take this opportunity to congratu­ forts, because those who served in GEORGE J. GROVE THE HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1963 late the members of the Lititz the fact that he’s an extremely cap­ strong. That begins this Friday, our nation’s armed forces know able runner, he’s quick enough and & SON INC. VFW Junior-Midget baseball team Aug. 31, when What Locker calls a & how important teamwork is. Again fast enough to pop one and go the ALUMINUM VINYL for their outstanding season. vastly improved and physical Blue • PATIOS & AWNINGS accept our congratulations for a distance from the fullback position. Streaks’ team visits Grosh Field. • REPLACEMENT DOORS Your record was a marvelous • ROOFING-SIDING job well done and our heartfelt So having him in the backfield is a The hope is that those three • PORCH ENCLOSURES testimony to your baseball skills. PRIME REPLACEMENT WINDOWS! To reach the finals of the New Era thanks for representing VFW Post big plus, and last year when Ben games will help prepare them for • STORM DOORS FOR PATIO DOORS got a chance to play after Zack the Section Two season, which in­ • INSULATED STORM DOORS IN COLOR Tourney is an accomplishment 1463. • STORM WINDOWS IN COLOR Paul B. Spickler, Trustee Williams got hurt, he stepped up cludes a home date with nine-time • SEAMLESS SPOUTING that you will always remember. « BAY, BOW & GARDEN WINDOWS You played the game hard and fair Lititz Springs VFW Post 1463 big time. And one of the things we reigning District champion Man­ see this year is, he’s a little bigger heim Central on Friday, Oct. 19 Energy and a maybe little quicker, but he’s and an away date with Conestoga Advantage™ VISIT OUR running with much more authori­ Valley on Friday, Oct. 26. But Glass SHOWROOM Source of Free Energy MON-FRI8AM-6PM Don’t let them become invisible ty.” Locker said that until somebody For Year-Round SAT. 8AM-1PM Speedy senior Ty Flowers leads knocks off Central, teams in Sec­ ^Energy-Savings- Last week an intrepid band of a receiving corps which also in­ tion Two must view the Barons as 1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA youngsters and two very coura­ cludes senior Alex Garrett and jun­ the biggest obstacle toward win­ 393-0859 1-800-498-0859 geous adults spent the entire night ior Joey Brenner. A year ago, ning a Section championship. camped on our front lawn at the Flowers was among the L-L lead­ Speaking about his team’s goals, Community Center in large card­ ers with 37 catches, and he earned Locker said, “Our main focus right board boxes. No munchies were al­ first-team all-star honors. now is doing whatever we need to lowed and the only way you could “He’s got big-play potential any make sure we win the first game. POWER WASHING DIVISION get your two snacks for the evening time he. touches the ball,” Locker The games after that, we’ll take was to go “dumpster diving.” said. K s them one at a time. But I think it’s Dinner consisted of potato soup Junior Gary Rynier (6-1, 227) or really important for us to get off to and bread. The featured speaker junior Dan Enck (5-10, 205) will a good start and to play a good for the evening was the volunteer step in to replace Pfautz at left game against Township... coordinator from the Water Street guard, junior Adam Brumbach “Long-term, I guess the goal for Rescue Mission. After a clear and by very chilly night (especially for Au­ gust) the Lititz Borough police Ken showed up at 6 a.m. to “awaken” Swarm Rugby Clinic slated our troop and tell them to “move Ebert on.” A Warwick Swarm Rugby Clin­ rugby, skill drills, a touch scrim­ So ended the experience of the and just didn’t see them anymore. ic will be held on Sunday, Sept. 9 mage and a Warwick Rugby BUILDING CLEANING very first One Homeless Night at RESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIAL ■ INDUSTRIAL the Lititz Community Center. I’m not very proud of my ac­ at the practice field located behind Swarm 2001 T-shirt. The entire event was conceived tions in Seattle and as I stood in the Lititz Community Center. Make checks payable to: War­ • Brick-Stone-Concrete-Vinyl: and coordinated by Alison, our front of those cardboard shacks on The clinic is open to boys ages wick Rugby. Pre-register by mail­ Color Sealing & Clear Sealing 14 to 18 years old and will run summer intern and a University of the front lawn of LCC last Tues­ ing name, address, age, and tele­ • Decks-Fences-Pools: Sealing & Staining Pittsburgh student, who felt very from 1 to 4 p.m. Cost is $20 per day night, there was a great sad­ phone number, with clinic fee, to • Truck Fleets-Boats: Bottom Cleaning strongly about bringing a touch of ness in my heart. participant. the “real world” to the Warwick Coach Andy Baron, 604 Wickshire • Biodegradable Products Hopefully that intrepid band of Pre-registration is recommend­ region. Alison was also responsible ed, but you can register up to 30 Circle, Lititz, Pa. 17543. You may • Self-Contained-1,200 Gallon Capacity for facilitating our C.H.I.L.L. youngsters will never let others in also call 625-4856 to register or e- • 300 to 4,000 PSI need become invisible to them. minutes before the clinic at the (Children Helping Improve Lititz field. Included is an overview of mail [email protected]. Life) program this summer. She Ken Ebert is the director of the garnered rave reviews from the Lititz Community Center. His col­ V: kids and their parents for her de­ umn appears weekly in the Lititz PROFESSIONAL termination to make C.H.I.L.L. a Record Express and on www.lititz- 'Memorable 'Mament&in Lititz Lfi&tm^p... Cleaners of lanco, In c. socially-active and volunteer-ori­ communitycenter.com, the LCC By order of General George Washington, a hospital for wounded ented experience. In fact, you may website. His e-mail is revolutionary soldiers was established in the Brethren’s House in 1778! have seen one or two letters to the 400 N. Cedar St.(rear) P0 Box 23, Lititz, PA • (717) 627-3477 FAX (717) 627-1987 kme226@lititzcommunitycenter. www.lancasteronline.com/pcl-rsi editor of this newspaper commend­ org. ing the group’s efforts. One Homeless Night was in fact Alison’s swan song. She left us the very next day to return to college. She is already greatly missed, but the effect of her efforts and the Minutes Only $19.99' “night in cardboard boxes” is still being felt. Although it may have been just “play acting” to the par­ Rate Plan $25.00 ticipants, -it was very real to me Yes Rebate and brought back some rather ■$5.01 heartrending memories. Final Cost $19.99 Twenty years ago Anne, my wife, and I lived in Seattle, Wash­ ’ For 3 months after rebate. ALL EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS ington for two very brief, but won­ Coronado & Benjamin Moore der-filled years. Both of us had Oil or Latex grown up in small towns similar in many ways to Lititz or Manheim or Ephrata. Neither of us had ever 2850 Minutes been in a large city for more than a one-day visit to a museum or to see a show. Now, for the first time in our Only $29.99* lives we worked and lived “down­ -FREE DIGITAL PH O NE town.” We both used public trans­ -FREE Hands-Free Earpiece 25% Free Activation portation to commute back and -FREE C ar charger forth to work. We both enjoyed Se­ Free Caller ID • Free Voicemail -FREE Leather case attle’s cultural benefits the lunch­ Free Detailed Billing OFF! time concerts, the outdoor art exhi­ -FREE H om e charger * For 3 months after rebate. bits, and the great shopping. What Regular Retail we didn’t bargain for was the large O u r digital phones include analog backup service Gallon Price number of homeless people we at no.extra charge for safety. came in contact with every day. Supreme Collection At first we were both frightened out of our minds and went to great m e Semi-G^ lengths to avoid each and every douse Paint Good scruffy-looking person who came YESJ0 ceWireless« Communications Aug. 30-Sept. 8 our way. But short of jaywalking on every city block we soon found Ephrata * 721-3900 Elizabethtown • 361-2632 that it was practically impossible to 272À 322 ¡22 S. Market St. • Across from Market St. Hardware “ When You Think of Paint, Think of Pike’s” steer clear of any contact. And lititz • 627-4900 Lancaster • 399-9100 soon, very soon, the men sleeping înside Bombetgers Store • Rt 50LN 1305 .Manheim pike • Inside WeeBee Audio/Vrdeo. Free Parking In Our Lot on the heating grates and the New Holland • 351-3900 Columbia • 684-1100 woman who begged for quarters on 797 Leffler Court • Near Weis Markets 33 W. Main St., Ephrata the corner of Fourth and Pike were Lebanon• 228-1699 Manheim • 664-0404 Comer of Cumberland and 9th Streets 343 S, Marti St. * Across from Sauder Chevrolet PIKE’S all too invisible to Anne and me. www.yesamerica.com PAINT & WALLPAPER 733-2333 We stepped over and around them A'£p.\\ £ Ys«\ Nçv THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, August 30, 2001 23 «WI im m Quality Car Care,.. Headquarters For Hardware, Paint, Lumber, Convenient Hours! Plywood, Roofing And Building Supplies CUP and SA VE Mon. Thru Thurs. 7 to 5 Fri. 7 to Noon L0NG & W A R W I C K FAUL SPORTS SERVICE IBOMBERGER, me STATE INSPECTION • GENERAL REPAIRS 45 N. Broad St., in downtown Lititz across from the chocolate factory 3 Tollgate Rd. 626-4677 Mon to Fri. 7 A M to 5 PM; Sat. 7 AM to Noon phone 626-2123 SCHEDULES

MM O ur of Kissel Hill S p o rts BOB’S 1050 Lititz Pike SAVE RITE 627-7654 Team s! MARKET Route 501 Mon. to Sun. North of Lititz 7am to 11 pm Open 7 Days A Week GIRLS’

The Warwick Area’s TENNIS Match Times As Listed Newspaper For Over 120 Years! Aug. 23 Conestoga Valley...... A...10:00 • Local News Aug. 27 Cocalico...... H...... 3:45 II Aug. 29 Manheim Central...... H...... 3:45 • Local People Aug. 30 Northern Lebanon...... H...... 3:45 • Local Events Sept. 4 ELCO...... H...... 3:30 Gibbel • Local Advertising Sept. 6 Penn Manor...... A...... 3:45 Sept. 10 McCaskey...... A.....3:45 Insurance 52 Issues A Sept. 12 Manheim Township...... H...... 3:45 Sept. 14 Garden Spot...... A...... 3:45 Agency Year By Mail Sept. 17 Ephrata...... H.....3:45 Only $11.50 Sept. 19 Solanco...... A...... 3:45 In c. V A RSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 21 Hempfield...... H...... 3:45 L.S _ ! I 10 S. Broad St. Lititz Record Express Games Start: 7:30 PM Sept. 24 Elizabethtown...... A 3:45 Sept. 27 Cedar Crest...... H 3:45 Lititz 22 E. Main St. 626-2191 Aug. 31 Manheim Township.... H Oct. 12 Lebanon Fax 626-1210 (Rear) Sept. 7 Cumberland Valley..... H (Homecoming)...... H 6 2 6 - 8 5 5 5 Sept. 14 Muhlenburg...... A Oct. 19 Manheim Central...... H Tires Batteries Sept. 22 Solanco...... A Oct. 26 Conestoga Valley...... A PHONE 626-2861 Sept. 28 Elizabethtown...... H Nov. 2 Ephrata...... A CAROLYN’S BRUNNERVELLE Oct. 5 Garden S p o t...... A NOTARY BOYS ft GIRLS GARAGE INC. SERVICE CROSSCOUNTRY MEARIG BROS. GULF Meets Start: 4:30 (Sr.) / 4:15 (Jr.) • Fast Messenger Service 1229 Brunnerville Rd. To Harrisburg Sept. 4 LS/MC/CC @ Warwick...... H Lititz, Pa. 17543 Sept. 10 War/McC @ Hempfield..:...... A 69B East Main St., Lititz Ä 'ìSh Sept. 13 Penn Manor...... H State Inspection - Mon. toThurs. 9-8; % % ,'.T 'Ài 'I Sept. 17 Norleb/MT/War @ Sol...... A General Repairing Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-1 Sept. 20 Col/Eph @ Warwick...... H l -4 4 Ä : Sept. 24 ELCO/War @ C V...... A Hunter 4-Wheel 627-4334 m ^ Oct. 1 Elizabethtown...... H Alignment Service li jt Y \ ' « » ■ siOcti4 u ¡Garden Spot.,...... „...... A s Oct. u • Don/Leb @ LMH...... A Oct. 11 Coc/Lan. Cath @ AC...... A Oct. 18 LL - League Meet HOFFER @ Etown College (4:00) Cfjitmieji j Oct. 27 Dist. Ill CC Meet...... TBA AGENCY Corner SOCCER - VAR. f t JV 707 Rothsville Rd., 61 East Main St. Game Times As Listed Lititz Lititz RESTAURANT AND 626-8000 Aug. 28 Chambersburg/WHS @LD.A....4:00 Sept. 20 McCaskey...... H....4:00 Sept. 1 Warwick Tour...... H.. 10:00 Sept. 22 Red Lion...... A.. 10:00 MOTOR LODGE Sept. 24 Solanco...... H....4:00 LOW, LOW AUTO (Gett 717/626-4707 Sept. 4 .A....7:00 Sept. 26 Ephrata...... A....4:00 RATES NOW Sept. 6 .H....4:00 Sept. 28 Manheim Township...... H....4:00 GOLF ★ Family Dining ★ Oct. 2 Hempfield...... A....7:00 AVAILABLE! Sept. 8 .A....1:00 Times As Listed .A....7:00 Oct. 4 Cedar Crest...... A....7:00 Banquets • Catering Aug. 21 Section 1 Golf...... 1:00 .H....4:00 Oct. 6 Lane. Mennonite...... H..11:00 Aug. 22 Ephrata...... 1:30 .H....4:00 Oct. 9 Penn Manor...... H....4:00 .A....4:00 Oct. 11 McCaskey...... A....4:00 Aug. 30 Section 1 Golf @ Hemp..A...... 1:30 L P G A S Sept. 5 Section 1 Golf @ Sol.....A....,...2:00 Now YOU’VE g o t CYLINDERS Sept. 11 Section 1 Golf @ MT...... A...... 1:30 2 4 - h o u r b a n k in g — Sept. 18 Section 1 Golf @ CC...... A...... 1:30 FILLED it- ‘ RIGHT WHERE Sept. 20 Manheim Central...... A..., ...2:00 YOU WANT Sept. 24 Section 1 Golf @ PM...... A...... 1:30 IT. 20 LB.TANK REFILL

NORTHWEST $ 8.95 ___ SAVINGS BANK A Century of Service. GREEN ACRE 744 South Broad Street, Lititz • 625-3001 GIRLS* LAWN & GARDEN V 4 .. • ‘ • <;• . i - 171 Green Acre Rd. VOLLEYBALL Lititz Times As Listed M em be r FDIC Phone 626-0547 Aug. 23 Allentown CC & Dover ..H 4:00 Aug. 29 Wilson...... H...... 6:00 Sept. 4 • Cedar Crest...... A...... 8:00 Sept. 6 Ephrata...... H...... 8:00 Sept. 11 Elizabethtown...... H...... 8:00 HOCK EY » VAR. f t JV Sept. 13 Manheim Twp...... A...... 8:00 V W a rw ic k Center, Lititz Game Times As Listed Sept. 18 Solanco...... H...... 8:00 CROSSROAD____ Sept. 20 Hempfield...... H...... 8:00 6 2 7 -1 6 5 0 aSTORAGE n ------Aug. 31 .H...... 4:00 Sept. 25 Cedar Crest...... A...... 4:00 Sept. 22 Warwick Tourn...... H....„..9:00 U-STORE Sept. 1 .A...... 12:00 Sept. 27 McCaskey...... A...... 4:00 Sept. 25 Penn Manor...... A...... 8:00 U-LOCK Movies, VCR's, // Sept. 4 H...... 4:00 Oct. 1 Penn Manor...... A...... 4:00 Sept. 27 Cedar Crest...... H.... ,...8:00 1! Cameras, Accessories HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL Sept. 7 ,A...... 4:00 Oct, 3 Solanco...... H...... 4:00 Oct. 2 Ephrata...... A..., ...8:00 STORAGE - Rentals, Sales, Service Available In Climate Controlled Sept. 8 .H...... 10:00 Oct. 5 Elizabethtown...... H...... 4:00 Oct. 4 Elizabethtown...... A...... 8:00 or Unheated Units! Sept. 11 H ....4:00 Oct. 6 Emmaus...... A...... 7:00 Oct. 9 Manheim Twp...... H...... 8:00 VARIOUS SIZES AVAILABLE ....4:00 ...... A...... 8:00 CALL 626-2484 Sept. 13 .H...... 4:00 Oct. 9 Ephrata...... Oct. 11 Solanco...... OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THE CROSSROAD AT Sept. 17 .H...... 4:00 Oct. 12 Manheim Central...... A...... 4:00 Oct. 16 Hempfield...... A..., ...8:00 10 AM TO 10 PM BR1CKERVILLE Oct. 18 Penn Manor...... H...... 8:00 3 miles north of Lititz on Route 501 Sept. 19 .H...... 4:00

555 Furnace Hills Pike, Irean Landis Route 501 The People Bank Lititz, PA 17543 WL E 0 O R # ì R (T Owner (717) 626-3333 McELROY c M E T ^ f c PHARMACY Hours: PRESCRIPTIONS Mon,-Fri. 8 am-9 pm SURGICAL SUPPLIES Shoppes at. Kissel Village Saturday 8 am - 5 pm HALLMARK CAROS 1002 Lititz Pike RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Member FDIC / U fe \ Li til z, Pennsylvania 24 HR. EMERGENCY NOTHING RUNS GOLD MEDALLION" 1 7 5 4 3 SERVICE -__ - LIKE A DEERE* (717)625-3218 1 A W * John Deere OFFICES IN LITITZ AND THRU-OUT .100 E. MAIN ST.. LITITZ, PA (626-22221 FAX (7171 626-7920 J A m ? HARDWARE • ELECTRONICS • SPORTING GOODS • INSURANCE LANCASTER COUNTY Independently owned and operated I Hardware FLOOR COVERING • LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS & EQUIPMENT • RENTAL sm LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 24 THURSDAY August 30, 2001 1891: Flood nearly wipes out Millway campers

20 mony launching the week’s observ­ day before the Brethren church / ( ) J /'ir /s x < ((/<> ance. here and repeated Tuesday eve­ Thursday’s Record Express Thursday’s Record Express As a part of the observance, the ning before members of the Lititz August 29,1991 September 3,1981 Record Express is publishing a se­ rotary club at the General Sutter • Strike Support — Last week, • Rothsville Medical Center — ( ■ ries of articles upon rural electrifi­ hotel. Mr. Barwick informed Rota- when asked if she thought that the An idea was born many months cation. rians that he will return to Eng­ Warwick teachers would favor a ago following a discussion between £ ■ • School Opening — The school land within the coming month. strike in the event that a contract the Warwick Township Lions Club bell will ring here next Tuesday At the time of the bombing, Rev. could not be negotiated with the and the Board of Directors of the afternoon at 1 o’clock, according to Barwick was walking along a Lon­ Warwick School Board before the Ephrata Community Hospital — an announcement made today by don street on his way to do relief scheduled first day of classes, Ellen an idea that will become a reality Superintendent G. Marlin Spaid. A work in the bomb cellars. Listening Hyman, president of the Warwick upon the completion of the new meeting of the school faculty will to bombs dropping on other sec­ teachers’ union, said that she could medical facility that ECH is plan­ be held at 8:30 a.m. tions of the city, he suddenly real­ not speak for the Warwick teach­ ning to build on the New Roth­ In his announcement, Superin­ ized that a plane was flying direct­ ers at large. sville Road, just east of the town of tendent Spaid asked the first, sec­ ly overhead. This week she can. Rothsville in Warwick Township. ond and third grades to report to “The next thing I knew I was In a special meeting of the Citing the need for medical serv­ rooms assigned last year. The fifth lying on the ground,” he explained. union’s rank and file Sunday ices for the residents of Rothsville to 12th grade students will find “I never even heard the sound of night, the Warwick Education As­ and surrounding areas (there is no their homeroom lists posted out­ the bomb which struck near me. sociation voted 184-7 to authorize doctor in Rothsville), the WTLC side the homeroom doors. Begin­ After recovering my senses I their negotiating team to call a offered its club building on Twin ners will report to the school audi­ walked a few feet where I found strike when necessary. The vote Brook Road in Rothsville to ECH torium. the body of a young woman I had followed a 190-5 rejection of the for a medical facility. However, fol­ Four new teachers will be in­ spoken to only a few minutes be­ school board’s latest offer. lowing intense study and discus­ cluded in the faculty, they are: fore.” The two sides are still far apart, sion between the civic club and the Miss Nancy Kester, Foxburg, will • Erb Home Bought — The Hyman said, and the prospects of hospital board, it was decided that teach high school mathematics; Harry Z. Erb home at 231 East the teachers’ negotiating team that particular idea wasn’t really Mrs. Margaret S. Krafft, Ephrata, Main Street was purchased today exercising its new-found authority practical for either party. will teach homemaking; Miss Do­ by Linden Hall and will be used as appear better and better all the The hospital board, having seen 1 1 1 rothy DePew, Harrisburg, will a home economics practice house, time. the need for a medical facility in mm ssm Sm teach girls health and physical ed­ according to an announcement • Not Enough — A plan for solv­ the area, started looking at lots on ucation; and Mr. Richard J. Mar­ made by Professor Stengel. ing the traffic woes at the intersec­ which to build and chose the site shall, of Lancaster, will teach Purchase of the home has been tion of Broad Street and Lincoln on the east side of the New Roth­ u N i fourth grade. under consideration for some time. Avenue that was presented to the sville Road, 215 feet from the inter­ ■ • Dusty Roads — Complaints The additional space afforded with Lititz Borough Council last week, section at Route 772. that the opening of too many this purchase will enable Linden came under considerable fire from • Threat — The Lititz police streets in one section at a time con­ Hall to consider a number of addi­ borough residents who would be charged a 15-year-old Lititz girl stitutes a serious fire hazard were tional applications, it was ex­ affected by the changes. with harassment by communica­ voiced here this week by local fire­ plained. , tions and with making a terroristic men. • Mild Primary — Only one con­ Gerard Schouten, who owns the RURAL ELECTRIFICATION WEEK (Record Express, Aug. 30, property on the southeast comer of threat, according to Police Chief Firemen also expressed their test on the Republican ballot the intersection, charged that the George Hicks. After one police of­ 1951) - Burgess Benjamin Forrest is shown at the moment he at­ surprise for what they termed the served to arouse a suggestion of in­ minor changes included in the plan ficer received an anonymous letter tached his signature to a proclamation stressing the role the refusal of borough officials to per­ terest in the coming primary elec­ on August 27, in which the author Pennsylvania Power and Light Company has played in the devel­ mit them to alleviate the dust nui­ tions to be held here Tuesday. were not significant enough to alle­ threatened to shoot and kill the of­ viate the frequent bottlenecking opment of farmlands in the area. With him are Jack Lange, farm sance resulting from sewer exca­ The lone contest was that for the ficer, the Federal Bureau of Inves­ caused when cars are forced to representative of the Lancaster District, and former Borough vating by the use of fire hose. Republican nomination of Bor­ tigation entered the case, because Councilman Elmer Bomberger, assistant district manager of the In their first objection, firemen ough Tax Collector and was being back up in order to make room for the letter constituted a fedearl trucks to turn. P.P.& L. pointed out that all of last week waged between Raymond Reedy, crime. and over the weekend, a section of present collector, and Clarence Currently, large trucks do not The harassment by communica­ have enough room to make right- will open again on Wednesday, looks we won’t have a quorum this homes on East Second Avenue was Brubaker. Both are very well tions charge was levied against the absolutely cut off from the remain­ known here and were conducting hand turns from Broad Street onto girl as a result of seven false tele­ September 8, at 8:45 a.m. for all evening.” West Lincoln Avenue and from Warwick elementary students ex­ One of the big issues this eve­ der of the borough. Locust Street quiet campaigns. phone calls made to the Lititz Po­ was closed, as was Second Avenue Among those unopposed on the Lincoln onto South Broad. They lice Department, Hicks said. cept kindergarten. ning will be discussion of the pro­ often swing out into the oncoming Students attending the new Mid­ posed ordinance limiting bow and and South Water street. Republican ballot are Menno After it was determined that the Fire apparatus, to reach homes Rohrer for burgess; Dr. M.H. lane in order to make the turn, girl had made all of the telephone dle School should report at 8:10 arrows in the borough. forcing waiting motorists to back a.m. to the school auditorium. • Pro Basketball Here — The Li­ in the section, were it necessary, Yoder for school director; and calls and had written the threaten­ would have been forced to drive Harry R. Way and Elmer Bom­ up to make more room. ing leter, she was charged with the Starting time for the senior high titz Lions Club announced plans The problem is compounded by school students will be 8:05 a.m. yesterday to again sponsor a pro­ through open fields on the Nuss berger for borough council. The crimes. farm, it was explained. In the case Democratic slate is without opposi­ the fact that Shouten’s house sits • Antiques Show — This Satur­ • Antiques and Barbecue — fessional basketball game in the only several yards from the West of wet weather this would have tion and includes Clyde Rannels day antique buffs and folks who Fifty dealers from New Jersey, Warwick High School gymnasium, for burgess; Harry Regennas for Lincoln Avenue curb, making the Maryland and from all parts of for the benefit of various commu­ been almost impossible. enjoy the lqvely things of yester­ ^Thq,/ohly thingiftildjpg. up ntjie ‘ bqxough jtax collector; andljoward widening of Lincoln Avenue, a year will find many treasures at Pennsylvania will display exhibits nity activities. Bmckhart and Ralph Smith for move that would gq â long way to­ at the fifth annual antique show This year’s game will match the street washing project# the refusal the 15th annual Lititz Springs bf the borough to perth it the free borough council. ward solving the problem, impossi­ Park Outdoor Antiques and Col­ being held in the Springs Park on Philadelphia Warriors against the ble. Saturday, September 4 in conjunc­ New York Knicks, on Monday, use of water, they asserted. lectibles Sale. It will be held in the • Good Samaritan — A shortage Expensive options, such as mov­ park from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. with tion with a chicken barbecue. Oct. 16 at 8:30 p.m. A Pennsylva­ 7 0 J /c x tr w ■ ((/<> ing the house and diverting traffic The show will begin at 9 a.m. nia Dutch Band will provide addi­ of pipe, due largely to the borough 60 dealers from four states display­ playing Good Samaritan to a local Thursday Morning’s Record down alternate routes that would ing for sale their prized possesions. and continue until dusk. The park tional entertainment. Tickest are need to be re-enforced in order to concession stand, operated by vol­ $3. Only 1,100 tickets will be sold sewerage contractor, has forced the Sept. 3,1931 • Lunch Prices — School lunch borough to deny one building per­ • No Show — A Community handle the heavier traffic, had prices are up, along with almost unteer workers from the Summer on a first come, first serve basis. been discussed earlier. Costs for Youth Ministry in Lititz, will serve mit and may halt others this fall, it Show for Lititz this year is unlike­ everything else, and according to • More Cooperation — An at­ was revealed at a meeting of bor­ such options seemed prohibitive. a pancake breakfast at 6 a.m. tempt to revitalize the Lititz Retail­ ly. Some say that the Community Doris Stauffer, supervisor of Food ough council Tuesday evening. Shows put on in other years have • Legal Battle Ends — After Services for Warwick School Dis­ • In Pageant — Miss Susan Har- ers Association will be made here three years, innumerable legal doc­ bison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Despite demands for water been too costly, and others declare trict, the jump in price for all as a result of disinterest shown by mains from residetns in several that it is too much work for the few uments and considerable frustra­ lunches served is due to the gov­ many of the members, according to parts of the borough, the borough men that are at the head. Still oth­ tion, a local man’s fight against his ernment subsidy cutbacks. a decision made by the association is without more than enough pipe ers feel that the effects of the De­ dismissal from Burle Industries, “Considering that Reagan want­ at a meeting Tuesday morning. to complete projects already pression are still here and would Inc., has been settled in his favor. ed to cut out the commodity pro­ Sometime this week, all of the 70 started. At the same time, approxi­ keep it from being a great success. Fred Skinn, of Linden Street, gram altogether, we are lucky to or more local merchants will re­ mately 1,900 feet of the borough’s • Sewing Society — The Ladies’ was an engineering technician at have as much as we do this year,” ceive cards requesting an answer water pipe has been loaned to the Sewing Society of the Moravian Burle. He was dismissed by the Mrs. Stauffer emphatically stated. as to whether the merchant is in­ firm of Rice and Weidman, build­ Church had their annual com sup­ Company after a series of events in Last year the reimbursement rate terested in continuing in the associ­ ing the treatment plant here. per in the Springs Park on Tues­ which the company said he was was 39.1 cents per student and this ation. This card is to be returned The failure of the firm to return day evening. In addition to the challenging the authority of others. year it is reduced to 26.5 cents per immediately. any of the pipe to date was crit­ com, doggies and coffee, apple Skinn is happy to put the whole student. As a second step, the merchants icized by Councilman Frank S. butter, raisin pie and ice cream issue behind him, and enthusiastic will gather on Tuesday evening, Ford who asserted that “it doesn’t were served by Mrs. M.S. Hess, about “getting started with my life SO 'i/eat'w i ((/o Sept. 12, in the Business League look as though they are making Miss Mary Bmckhart and Mrs. again.” Building. Future plans will be too much of an effort to get our E.L. Garber. Thirty-nine were • Drought Plan — Should Lititz Thursday’s Record Express made at the meeting. pipe back to us.” present. Borough’s water supply run dan­ September 2,1971 On Tuesday morning only three Thursday Morning’s Express gerously low, the borough now has • Borough Raise — Borough merchants, Jim Hess, Joe Gearhart ÓÌ) ¿t/ear& ,y{s ■ (t/o Buch, who asserted that he held 4 0 f/eMfWtsûyo title to the fixtures and equipment bum near the right eye caused by a Thursday’s Record Express inside the store, which for more drop of acid from the battery. Dr. Thursday’s Record Express August 30,1951 than a year was operated as the Li­ Hertz suffered the most injury and August 31,1961 • Rural Electrification — Rural titz Food Market. Mr. Buch it was thought he had ribs frac­ • No Quorum — For the first Electrification Week was heralded claimed that Mr. Withers, as land­ tured. An x-ray examination on time in borough history, as far as here this week when Burgess Ben­ lord, had refused a month’s rent on Monday did not disclose any. The anyone can recall, borough council jamin Forrest, surrounded by the store. The rent, however, was boys escaped with only minor cuts failed to obtain a quorum at their Pennsylvania Power and Light paid Saturday. and bruises. monthly meeting. Company officials, issued a procla­ • Bomb Fragments — A descrip­ With a room full of employees mation stressing the great progress tion of being knocked senseless by and other visitors, President Roy which has been made in extending bomb fragments during a German ROTHSVILLE MEDICAL CENTER (Record Express. Sept. 3, Enck was forced to announce that electrical services to millions of bombing of London features an ad­ Thursday Morning’s Record 1981) - J. Roy Wise, right, and Reid Wissler, both members of the the meeting would be postponed farms and homes in rural America. dress delivered by Rev. John Bar­ Sept. 1,1921 board of directors of Ephrata Community Hospital, sutdy the until Thursday at 7 p.m. The issuance of the proclama­ wick, formerly of Lititz, who had • Amish Runaway — An Amish plans for the medical office building the hospital is planning to According to Enck, “two of the tion took place in Burgess Forrest’s just returned after spending four­ boy, thirteen years old, with his members had informed me that build on New Rothsville Road, just east of Rothsville. Wise is office here. Jack Lange, farm rep­ teen months doing work among personal belongings tied up in a they would be on vacation, but the resentative of the local district, and German and Italian prisoners in handkerchief, turned up at the chairman of the Medical Office Development Committee and others didn’t contact me. We tried Elmer Bomberger, assistant district the besieged British capital. Wissler is a member of the same committee. to telephone the rest and the way it manager, participated in the cere­ The address was delivered Sun­ More OUT OF THE PAST on A-25 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, August 30, 2001 25

Out of the Past

Continued from A -24 state has ever owned, who resided young people in a state of contin­ trade, and was building a new at Wheatland, Lancaster, is being ual enlivenment. porch at the Lincoln Hotel when home of Abram Huber, near here, taken apart by H.B. Buch, coach- Friday Morning’s Express he fell backwards down from the last week and asked for work. An maker, and the running part will Aug. 30,1901 roof, to the ground, a distance of Amish boy walking around the be used in the construction of a de­ • Caned — Bishop C.L. Moench about 12 feet. He fell on his back country in search of work is almost livery wagon to be built for S.E. had his misfortune in breaking his and was unconscious. They carried unheard of and it was surmised Bushong, the miller east of town. knee cap supplemented by being him into the hotel and Dr. Charles that he ran away from home. The historic carriage was owned presented a cane from C.W. was summoned, who restored him Through the telephone the boy’s by Andrew Gochenaur until re­ Grosh, of the firm of S.E. Grosh & to consciousness and stated that he father was located and the first cently, he having purchased it Co., carriage manufacturers. was injured internally, but to what suspicion was verified. The father from Undertaker John Long, who This cane is a marvelous piece of THE IROQUOIS. extent he could not as yet ascer­ handled the situation wisely, say­ bought it some forty years ago at handiwork and the bishop takes tain. ing, “Let the boy stay there a while the sale of the personal effects of pride in it. It is made of selected siTOVÎ Î, iilO X l.K >H O CO., • Brickerville Items — Peaches if there is work for him, and he’ll the late president. hickory and is inlaid with colored ------ntekrotiT. axs,______are plenty. They are sold for one be better satisfied when he comes • Cornerstone Postponed The woods, each having historical sig­ dollar per bushel. home again.” laying of the cornerstone of the nificance. The Iroquois, manufactured Apple butter boiling is in full • Rothsville Festival — The big new Lutheran church, which was The handle is from a church festival by the Rothsville fire com­ in Freeport, III., was the popular blast at present. to occurred on last Sunday after­ railing, other pieces are from the bicycle of its day. This adver­ John Arndt, aged 72 years, was pany is set for Saturday, Sept. 3. noon, was postponed one week, pastor’s study, another piece is tisement ran in the Aug. 28, buried at White Oak on Monday, Music will be furnished by the Li- owing to the propitious rain which from a cedar tree in the graveyard 1891 issue of the Lititz Express. titz concert band. There will be fell last Sabbath. When the local paper cov­ that is over 100 years old, a piece plenty of amusements for young ______120 J/ea/'x ./fy o ______Newspapermen make mistakes ered international news: This is from Linden Hall, another from a meadow, looking as majestic as and old. There will be eatables of once in a while by taking things for willow on the Spring grounds, a all kinds for sale. A place to park a sketch of the Sultan of Turkey Vanderbilt’s yacht sailing along Friday Morning’s Lititz Record granted, and the two Lancaster pa­ which ran in the Aug. 30, 1901 piece from the Sunday school Sept. 2,1881 automobiles is provided. pers which contained a full ac­ the coast of Coney island, and issue of the Lititz Express, re­ chapel, and other parts that the caught fast in the willow trees near Vol. IV, No. 52 Friday Morning’s Express count of the laying of the cor­ bishop brought from England and Sept. 2,1921 porting ongoing disputes be­ the Middle creek. • Queer Girls — There is a girl in nerstone in their Monday’s issue Germany. After the clothing and other ma­ • 704 Pupils — The Lititz Public were the joke of the town for a few tween the French and Ottoman Litchfield, Mass, who can see only On a silver band is the inscrip­ terial had been put in the mill, all distant objects with one eye, and School Building will open on Mon­ days. governments. tion “Right Rev. C.L. Moench, Li­ day. In the high school there will Friday Morning’s Express helped Mr. Hess, first in the mill with the other only near ones school bell which has been asleep titz, Pa. 1901.” and afterwards carrying his house­ greatly magnified. be 39 freshmen, 27 sophomores, 29 Sept. 1,1911 • Locust Street Bridge — The juniors and 23 seniors. Total en­ • Found in Gutter — Michael for the past three months will hold goods on the second floor. That’s nothing. We know of a awaken once more on Monday. Its street committee of borough coun­ Out of two hundred loaves of rollment is 704 pupils. Engle may thank his lucky stars. cil was authorized to proceed with girl in Lititz who can, while at The high school faculty includes On Wednesday night he went off clangor will arouse varying emo­ bread which were baked, fourteen church, look at the hymns in her the construction of the proposed were fit for use yet. The whole first Anna K. Miller, science; H.J. on a spree and as was usually the tions in the hearts of the young­ hand with one eye, and see the sters. new bridge across Lititz creek on story of the mill and bakery was McClay, Latin and history; Amy case was turned out of the saloon North Locust street, and to see that hims on the other side of the Book, mathematics; J. Lawrence into the stormy night in a most de­ Carpenters and painters have under water. The stove and dough church with the other eye. been at work for the last few weeks the Water Company repair any tray were swimming around. Strickler, English; Harry Baughey, plorable condition. damage to the street when connec­ • Back to School — As we go to commercial; I.C. Mummert, super­ While trying to get to his home preparing for this event. The gram­ The water rose rapidly, tearing press to-day (Thursday) everything mar and high school rooms have tions with their main are made. away the race bridge and sur­ vising principal. in Warwick, through the wind and Burgess Longenecker presided is in a state of uproar and excite­ • Community Show — On Tues­ rain he stumbled and fell in the been painted, the wainscoting re­ rounding the mill. The water began ment in the vicinity of the public varnished and both school build­ over the Monday evening council to surround the premises and it day evening a meeting was held in gutter in front of Wertsch’s jewelry meeting. schools of Lititz. Children, with the rooms of the Young Men’s store. How long he lay in the gutter ings have received a tremendous was thought best to take the horses arms full of books, slates, &c., gen­ Business League to consider the with the water rushing over him no scrubbing from garret to cellar. and cattle and set out for Aaron erally seem to be anxious to resume question of holding a community one knows. A number of other improve­ ______//() 't/e a r w _____ Buch’s farm. their studies. show in Lititz this fall. J.C. Bru­ About 3 o’clock this morning ments have been added. A splen­ Some carried children, others The Grammar School will occu­ didly equipped chemistry table Friday Morning’s Record had charge of horses, cows and baker, president of the Farm Bu­ Frank Crall came along with a lan­ Aug. 28,1891 py one-half of what was formerly reau, presided. tern on his way to work. He was with apparatus for individual work calves, reminding one of the set­ Orchestra Hall. The teacher, Miss has been placed in the northeast • Narrow Escape — The Pastime tlers fleeing from the Indians on startled to hear a man groan. Com­ Club, of this place, which was I.H. Bruckart, will no doubt enter ing closer he saw an elbow sticking corner of the high school class­ the western frontier. upon her duties in such pleasant ______c5?Q f/e a /v i * ((/<>______room. Platforms have been built in camping along the Cocalico creek, The loss to Mr. Hess will be sev­ up above the curbstone, and he below Millway, near Hess’ dam, quarters with pride. Thursday Morning’s Record pulled Engle out more dead than the hall of the second floor to hold eral hundred dollars. The First Primary opened with tastily designed book-cases for the had an adventure last Sunday The water had fallen off consid­ Aug. 31,1911 alive. If assistance had not arrived night which they will not soon for­ 32 scholars; Second Primary, 27; • Buchanan’s Carriage — A car­ at this time the water would have constantly increasing number of erably by next morning, when the books. These book-cases contain get. Secondary, 38; Intermediate, 22; riage at one time owned by Presi­ finally covered the man’s head and eating tent was visible, having Grammar School, 23; total, 152. nearly 500 volumes, 300 of which Shortly after 11 o’clock they caught fast at a post in the street. dent Buchanan, the only chief ex­ drowned him. were awakened from their slumb­ • Tobacco Boom — A tobacco ecutive of the United States this • Ready for School — The old have been bought within the past One table was captured near year. This was made possible by ers by Rolandus Sweigart, who had Wolfs mill, and the knives and boom has burst forth throughout the liberal donation from the been sent up by Mr. Hess, and told foilcs were in the drawer yet. Some our entire county. Farmers of the Alumni Association. to vacate as quick as possible as of the cooking utensils, croquet set, Weed are tickled to death at the there was a flood coming. Mr. fishing tackle, &c., are probably in prices that are being paid. Mr. Lioness Donation Samuel Foltz, of Warwick, sold his TOO f/ecass - (t/o ______Sweigart had been working in the the Atlantic by this time. bakery and was sitting in the yard • Major Bricker — Major J.R. crop for 25 cents round. Friday Morning’s Record when he first noticed the water, Bricker of Warwick is highly • Falling Hatchet — Danny, a Aug. 30,1901 which was but a few inches deep pleased at the able manner in ten-year-old son of Daniel Bur­ • Farmers Bank Opens — The when they were awakened. which is personal friend J.B. Den- kholder, of this place, was badly new Farmers’ National Bank of Li­ They quickly took hold of all the worth, Esq., the brave and irre­ cut in the left hand on Tuesday by titz will open for business on Tues­ material in the sleeping tent. A pressible sergeant of the 8th Penn­ a falling hatchet from a roof. The day on Tuesday next, September boat which had been chained to a sylvania Cavalry, acquitted himself wound was about two inches in 3d. Mr. H.H. Gingrich, the cashier, stake in the ra^er nearby tore loose in seconding the nomination before length and bled freely until dressed and Mr. H.R.,Gibbel,the clerk, will frpm its .moorings, and a$ luck the Republican State Convention bylDr^R^ucI?^/ be pleased to meet many patrons would have it, came towards the of his old commander General Research for Out of the Past is and friends in the banking house. tent. The boat was captured and Gregg for Auditor General. compiled weekly by current Record • Slang Party — Miss Anna filled with trunks, &c., which Friday Morning’s Express Express editor Richard Reitz, and Bricker had a social gathering at otherwise would have floated off. Aug. 28,1891 assistant editor Stephen Seeber. her home at Warwick on Wednes­ As soon as possible all hands, • Lincoln Items — Isaac Hacker Much of the style and information day evening. Twenty-five young each with a load of material, were met with a painful accident on reported here is written as it ap­ folks were present. Each person in on the way towards the mill. Tuesday. He is a carpenter by peared in its original issue. attendance came prepared with By the time the road was some slang expression, which was reached the water was between to be guessed by the others. “Sir three and four feet deep. Five min­ Knight of the Whistle” and a vari­ utes later the one tent with the Subscription Service ety of other games kept the gay floor and all came sailing down the HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS CHANGE OF ADDRESS? EVERYTHING FOR THE EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME Please give us 3 weeks advance notice. Remove label from current paper and attach in space provided; write in SEAMLESS SPOUTING ICiitianitohwBtJrta^hl your new address below. Changes will be made as close ROOFING to requested date as possible. r "'E •} PTfTT'i «VSÍC v — PATIO C O VERS Photo by Richard Reitz Never Clean ENCLOSURES Entering a NEW Subscription? Your Gutters Again!' Fill in your name and address. Attach your check, GIFT WILL PURCHASE KIDS’ BOOKS - The Lititz Li­ $11.50 per year in Lancaster County. (All other areas - oness Club recently donated $300.to the Lititz Public Li­ RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL brary, which will be used for the purchase of more chil­ FULLY INSURED * PROMPT QUALITY $16.50 per Year.) Payment must accompany order. Or call the Lititz office with a VISA or MasterCard number dren’s books for the library’s collection. Pictured at the AWNINGS SERVICE mmm check presentation are (from left to right) Glenn Landis, Li­ for more convenient, prompt service. Please allow 3 GUTTER www.centuryspouting.com i titz Library Board president; and Barbara Weaver, Lititz Li­ www.gutterhelmet.com j a H n j weeks for subscription to begin. JENTURY- HELMET oness Club representative. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL TOLL FREE 1 « 8 0 0 « 2 9 2 - 9 6 7 6 RENEWALS To insure proper credit on all renewals please attach your mailing label from current paper to the space provided and check the proper box below. V ■■ FREE FALL LAWN EVALUATION No Refunds. Call us at 3 9 9 - 1 9 9 1 We’ll inspect And Prepared Foods your lawn and make recommendations. 322, Brickerville (717) 627-2626 $25.00 off your 1st application. Our Own (New Customers Only). TURKEY SAUSAGE TOMLINSON-BOMBERGER & BURGERS...... $2.19 LAWN CARE AND Our Own CHICKEN SAUSAGE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, INC. TO STOP DELIVERY TEMPORARILY & BURGERS...... *3.29 If you need to Hold Delivery For 1 Month or More. Please give 399-1991 2 weeks notice. Attach Mailing Label Above and Fill In Dates Thurs. 8A.M.-5:30P.M.; Fri. 8A.M.-6RM. * Graduate of Penn State School of Agronomy Below... Sot. 8A.M.-1P.M. and Turfgrass Management Q Hold My Delivery from: Thursday ______Thru Thursday______Resume Delivery On Thursday ______:____ "Lunch and Learn” Estate Planning Series ______^Temporary Deliveries Cannot Be Held Less Than 1 Month______M IN N IC H ’S ¿^co-sponsored by: Ephrata Community Hospital and PLEASE SEND THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS: FARM BAKERY these Financial Professionals □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981 9/12 Estate Planning Overview, □ CHANGE OF ADDRESS • Baked Goods • Salads • Soups Stacy Hartt, The Financial Network □ RENEWAL 9/26 How to Make a Better Will, ENCLOSED IS A This Week’s Special - Aug. 30, 31 & Sept. 1 Stephen DiNovis, Susquehanna Trusts Investment Co 10/10 How to Lower Estate & Gift Taxes □ CHECK □ CASH □ MONEY ORDER (Please Supply Information In Full.) (Please Print) f o t ALL J. Marlin Stutzman, James & Stutzman, Attys.at Law 10/24 How Trusts Can Improve Your Estate Plan Q V ¿cVi NAME ------«*< SOUPS Carl Brubaker, Ephrata National Bank Pint Quart 11/7 How to Boost Income and Cut Taxes Now ADDRESS______Robert I. Gantz, Miller & Miller, CPAs All sessions: Noon to 2 PM (includes light lunch) at CITY____!______STATE______*2.15 »3.50 Brossman Center for Health, Ephrata - Limited class size. m * Call 738-3556 to make your reservation! ZIP CODE------PHONE------26 THURSDAY, August 30, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS James will encourage local youth leaders Campus Weaver inducted Three workshops planned for Sept. 22 at Trinity E.C. Church into Pi Mu Epsilon LEWISBURG — Abby Weaver has been inducted into Bucknell L ITITZ — An afternoon of en­ turning to the Heart of Ministry. and creative ministry essentials. He heart of ministry, and refocusing University’s Pi Mu Epsilon mathe­ couragement for student leaders, • Beyond Pizza & Lock-ins: has written for dozens of youth on the mission of reaching youth matics honorary society. youth ministers and youth volun­ New Direction for youth Ministry. magazines including Brio, Breaka­ for Christ. A junior majoring in mathema­ teers has been planned for Satur­ • Over the Edge Ministry: way, Guidepost for Teens, Campus Cost is $15 per person (not to ex­ tics, she is the daughter of Marcia day, Sept. 22 at Trinity Evangeli­ Reaching Others by Relying on Life, Youth Walk and many oth­ ceed $100 per church), so congre­ and Richard Weaver, Lititz. She is ers. And he has written two books, cal Congregational Church, God. gations are encouraged to bring all a Warwick graduate. Orange and Cedar streets. Regis­ James is a nationally-known “Jawdroppers: 36 Shocking Stories of their volunteers. A dean’s list student and mem­ tration begins at noon. youth speaker and author. He has for Students” and “Worship ber of Alpha Lambda Delta honor Steven James will be leading trained youth pastors throughout Sketches 2 Perform.” Call Verdie Diehl at 626-2175, or Tim Brouse at 626-2560 for society, she also belongs to Kappa three different workshops for the North America and Kazakstan on He will share dozens of practical Alpha Theta sorority and is a afternoon: youth ministry, drama ministry ideas for remaining fresh and re­ more information and registration member of the women’s swimming Steven James • Getting Re-Joy-venated: Re- sponsive to youth, returning to the forms. and diving team.

WARWICK TOWNSHIP ZONING HEARING ADMINISTRATOR’S 140 LEGAL Longaberger Auction An application has been re­ NOTICE NOTICES Don’t Trade It - ceived from Glenn Bow­ Estate of Ricky L. Smith man, 2048 Main Street, Li­ late of Warwick Township, Mon., Sept. 10 titz, PA 17543. The applicant Lancaster County, de­ PUBLIC HEARING is requesting the property ceased. Letters of adminis­ ON A CONDITIONAL USE 5:30 P.M . located a t 1626 Rothsville tration on said estate hav­ The Warwick Township Road in Rothsville. The ap­ Murry Auction Emporium ing been granted to the Board of Supervisors will plicant is seeking a Special undersigned, all persons in­ hold a public hearing to con­ Exception to the Warwick 23 N. Water St., Lititz, Pa. debted thereto are request­ sider a conditional use appli­ Township Zoning Ordinance ed to make immediate pay­ cation from John and Shelly Nice selection of baskets, pottery, wrought iron under Section 504, pertain­ ment, and those having Santa, 1201 Rothsville Road, ing to an expansion of a use stands, many series represented. C. Club - J.W. claims or demands against Lititz, PA 17543. The appli­ in an R-2 Residential Zone. the same, will present them cant is seeking conditional mini’s (96-2000), Harbor, Homestead, Pumpkin, The applicant would like to Donate It! ™ without delay for set­ use approval under Article J.W. Bankers, Umbrella, cake-Traditions, install a home on the prop­ tlement to the undersigned, 2, Section 201.4.A of the erty where an existing busi­ Hostess, baskets from 1984 to 2001. Nice clean residing at c /o Campbell, W arwick Township Zoning ness is located under the Avoid the hassles of selling Gibble & Gardner, P.C., 303 Ordinance pertaining to a auction to attend. second principal use re­ West Fourth Street, Quar­ single family dwelling in an quirements. The applicant is Visa/Mastercard Accepted. and be eligible for a ry ville, PA 17566. Agricultural Zoned District seeking a Variance of Sec­ William W. Campbell, and has provided informa­ tion 308, erection of more 10% Buyers Premium Attorney tion that the requirements valuable tax deduction! than one principal use, to Melissa Kleinfelter, of Section 453 (Single-Family allow the home to be locat­ Staten- l^iunntf- /4uetteae, Administratrix Detached Dwellings) can be ed in the middle of the prop­ met. The applicant wishes -AU-648-L- erty. The application has NOTICE to subdivide a 2 acre lot to Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor AMERICAN been assigned Case $572 Notice is hereby given that include the area where the and is scheduled for a public a public meeting of the Eliz­ Our Services Are Not a Sideline LUNG existing historic mill and hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Sep­ abeth Township Zoning (717)626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 barn are located and build a tember 12, 2001. The hear­ Hearing Board shall be held single family dwelling on the ing will be held at the W ar­ on Wednesday, September remaining 39 + /- acre tract. ASSOCIATION® wick Township Municipal 12, 2001, a t 7:00 P.M., a t the The hearing will be held at t Building, 315 Clay Road, Li­ Elizabeth Township Munici­ Vehicle Donation Program the Warwick Township Mu­ titz, PA 17543. The applicant pal Building, 423 South View nicipal Building, 315 Clay and all other interested par­ Drive, Lititz, PA (located at Road, Lititz, on September ties are encouraged to at­ Sleepy Hollow Road and CALL TODAY FOR F R E E P IC K -U P : 19, 2001 beginning a t 7:00 tend. South View Drive in Brick- p.m. All interested parties Warwick Township erville, Lancaster County). are encouraged to attend. 1-800-577-LUNG Zoning Hearing Board A hearing will be held on Case No. 11-2001 filed by Daniel L. Zimmerman REGISTER www.donateyourcar.com Mark artd Tracy Murray. Township Manager Applicants own, and reside MON., SEPT. 10 - 5:30 PM Longaberger Auction at at, 141 Reifsnyder Road, Li­ EXECUTOR'S Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz. Elmer titz, PA 17543, in the R-l NOTICE Murry Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers.______Suburban Residential Zoning Estate of Kathryn Freder­ District as shown on the O f­ ick a /k /a Kathryn M. Fred­ ficial Zoning M ap of Eliza­ MON. SEPT. 17 - 8:30 AM Antiques Sale at Murry erick late of Warwick Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz. Elmer Murry beth Township. Township, Lancaster Coun­ INDEX Applicants are requesting a ty, PA, deceased. Letters of Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers.______CLASSIFIED Use Variance to operate a testam entary on said es­ INFORMATION home-based buying club tate having been granted to SAT., SEPT. 22 - 9:30 AM Toy Auction at Murry (co-op) a t their property. Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz. Elmer Murry In-Column Reader Äds 110 Auction/Sales the undersigned, all persons Applicable sections of the indebted thereto are re­ Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers.______120 Card of Thanks Official Zoning Ordinance of quested to make immediate Elizabeth Township include, payment, and those' having SAT., OCT. 6 - 2:00 PM Sale of 3.8 Acres Real Estate at 130 In Memori am but m ay not be limited to, claims or demands against 330 Yummerdall Rd., Lititz (Clay Twp.). Sale For Glenn the following: Section 203.2; the same, will present them & Nancy Wise;-Winners Auction Service, Auctioneers ECONOMICAL 140 Legal Notices Section 432; Section 604. without delay for set­ Kenneth L. Weaver, tlement to the undersigned, ★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING!* 150 Announcements Secretary residing a t c/o John R. Gib- Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Automatically WITH Zoning Hearing Board bel, Esquire, P.O. Box 16, Li­ Run Free In This Register. 160 Lost & Found NOTICE titz, PA 17543. Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess, Í Notice is hereby given that Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday 1'fO jlW j^ s/Service a public meeting of the Eliz­ Attorney - . Sale Publication Deadline: 5 P.M Monday . CREDIT CARD Richard D. Frederick & abeth Township Zoning Directory Hearing Board shall be held Josephine M. Hagel, on Wednesday, September Executors CONVENIENCE! 12, 2001, at 7:00 P.M., a t the Elizabeth Township Munici­ MERCHANDISE pal Building, 423 South View 220 HOUSEHOLD Drive, Lititz, PA (located at GOODS 210 Garage Sales Sleepy Hollow Road and South View Drive in Brick- 220 Household Goods erville, Lancaster County). For Sale: Down-Sizing: Dou­ 230 Antiques/ A hearing will be held on ble bed (head board, box Case No. 7-2001 filed by spring & mattress & frame), Collectibles D&E/Omnipoint Joint Ven­ Auctions Are NOT A Sideline $50; dresser w /rhirror, $50; JU S T CALL ture, LP, (PCS One). sofabed, $30; 2 living room 240 Food/Produce Applicant is requesting a chairs, $20 each; chrome Use Variance to allow the Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. table 4 chairs, $30. Call 250 Tools/Machinery location and use of its com. Professional Auctioneer / Since 1953 626-5562. mercial communication an­ • AU-648-L• - 260 Buildings/ tennas, towers and equip­ DR Set, Cherry, Dble 717 626-2191 ment on property owned by 23 N Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 Pedestal Table, 8 Carved Materials Office Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 Fred Heller a t 250 Keener 717-626-2636 Back chairs. Hutch, Buffet. 270 Fuel/Firewood Road, Lititz, PA. S e r v e r a v a il. N e w in (Use Answering Machine After Office Hrs. & Weekends) The property is located in Sales Every Monday @ 12:00 Noon Cartons List $5500, Sell • Deadline For Reader Ads: Tuesday, Noon. 280 Miscellaneous the (R) Rural Residential $2450.717-397-8449. Zoning District as shown on Consignment Accepted Tues thru Fri. 9-5 For Sale the Official Zoning M ap of Cherry BR set, bed, dresser, Elizabeth Township. mirror, chest/armiore, 2 BILLING BY THE LINE 290 Wanted to Buy Applicable sections of the Auctions Are NOT A Sideline night stands, new in carton, Official Zoning Ordinance of retails $6,000 sell $1,875. 295 Pets/Supplies Elizabeth Township include, 717-397-8449. AT LOW, LOW RATES... but m ay not be limited to, the following: Section 202; BED, Extra thick ortho, pil- lowtop mattress set, still in Section 304; Section 419; GARAGE ★ Lititz Record Light Face...... $5 » 0 0 EMPLOYMENT Section 604. 210 plastic. 15 yr. w arr. Retails SALES $1,100 + . Sell queen $295; Kenneth L. Weaver, ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.00 Per Line 310 Help Wanted Secretary 150 king $395. 717-397-8449. Zoning Hearing Board 320 Help Offered GARAGE SALE: O ver 40 ★ Lititz Record Bold Face...... „ $5 « 7 5 EXECUTOR'S Homes, Sat., Sept. 8, 7:00 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Keystone Record Collectors 325 Employment Music Expo Show Dates a.m. until ?, Clay Manor. 280 FOR Estate of M ary H. Kaylor, 5 Lines Minimum Additional Lines $1.15 per Line Sept. 9 and Oct 14. Route 322 & Brubaker Val­ SALE late of Lititz Borough, Lan­ Services 9 : A M - 3 : P M ley Road. caster County, Pennsylva­ Lancaster Catholic High Stone Speakers for sale. 330 Business nia, deceased. Letters of NEIGHBORHOOD YARD ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Light Face....$6» © 0 School, 650 Juliette Ave. Gray granite. Outdoor, high- testam entary on said es­ SALE: Sat., 9/1, 7:00-12:00, Vendors Buy, Sell, Trade, fidelity loudspeaker sys­ 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.20 Per Line Opportunities tate having been granted to Pepperton Court, 501N, left 100+ tables of tapes, tems. Commercial model, the undersigned, all persons on Arrowhead, follow signs. albums, 45's, CD's, 250 W atts, power, F e rro - 340 Schools/Instruction indebted thereto are re­ Clothes, glassware, Breyer FREE ADMISSION fluid cooled. Never been quested to make immediate horses, small appliances, too ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Bold Face....$€L 7 5 610-932-7852 Evenings. used. Asking $30. Call payment, and those having much to mention. 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.35 Per Line claims or demands against C L I P 8. SAVE! 627-0065. REAL the same, will present them MULTI-FAMILY YARD New Golf Clubs w/steel without delay for set­ SALE: Sat., Sept. 1, ESTATE heads, graphite shafts, tlement to the undersigned, 8 A.M. - ? Tools, LOST& 10-irons, 3-woods, $475 residing a t c/o Morgan, Hal- clothing, household goods, 410 Property For 160 OBO. 717-627-0483. 3 OR MORE INSERTIONS Igren, Crosswell 8< Kane, FOUND som ething for Rent P.C., 700 North Duke Street, e v e ry o n e ! 704 S. P.O. Box 4686, Lancaster, Cedar St., Lititz. With No Changes 420 Property For Sale PA 17604-4686. LOST: Cockatiel, gray & 290 WANTED Michael P. Kane, Esquire, white w/pink cheeks & yel­ PORCH SALE: Sat., 9/1, TO BUY 430 Real Estate Attorney low plumage on its head. 7:00-? Kids/women's Betty German & Lost in the vicinity of Loop clothes, toys & HH items. 20% DISCOUNT Wanted Kenneth Kaylor, Executors Rd., Brunnerville Rd. & Rt. 225 E. Lexington Rd., Lititz. RC cars, trucks, parts etc. 501. Reward. If found con­ WARWICK TOWNSHIP Reasonable please. 440 Mobile Homes tact 627-2145. YARD SALE: 9/1, 7:00-?, 160 610-286-2127 ______On All Above Rates! ZONING HEARING S. Spruce St., Lititz. An application has been re­ 450 Business Property Women's/children's cloth­ W ANTED 1960's OR OLDER ceived from Artisides & Jo­ ing, HH goods, books, etc. fabric, clothing, hats, han­ Your Classified Ads can sephine Lazarides, 4001 ITEMS PRICED TO SELL! kies, dolls, barbies, toys, Deervale Drive, Sherman catalogues, magazines, Oaks, CA 91403. The appli­ now be phoned directly to TRANSPORTATION chidren's books, etc. cant is the owner of the m 717-859-2378. the Lititz Record Express 510 Boats property located a t the in­ tersections of Rudy Dam and conveniently charged 520 Motorcycles Road & Southview Lane, Li­ titz. The applicant is seeking 295 PETS1 to your VISA, 530 Misc. Vehicles a Variance to the Warwick Y A R D S A L E SUPPLIES Township Ordinance under Labor Day Sept 3 7AM-? MASTERCARD or 540 Parts/Service Section 204.5, pertaining to front yard setbacks in the 25+ sfandholders, Chicken BarBQ, AKC Norweign Elkhound 550 Trucks R-l Zone. The applicant puppies, $199 o r,b e s t rea­ DISCOVER credit Card. would like to reduce the re­ Baked Goods, Toys, Books, Housewares, sonable offer. 610-589-5891 560 Cars quired 40' setback to 30 to *- Carpet Rems, Clothing for Everyone, For Great Results - match the existing develop­ Agway horse feed, shav­ ment. The application has ings, straw , hay, tack. G8.G £ Collectibles, Baby Items, Much More «------1 * x — ¿¿c.cnm Call OTHERS been assigned Case #573 and is scheduled for a public Also Store Sale Aug. 30, 31 Sept 1&3 Estate Notices & hearing a t 7:00 p.m. on Sep­ (717) 626-2191 tem ber 12, 2001. The hear­ HELP Legal Ads ing will be held a t the W ar­ Weavers Dry Goods 310 wick Township Municipal WANTED Convenient Billing To Your Home (Display) Building, 315 Clay Road, Li­ 108 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. titz, PA 17543. The applicant Address Also Available For Non- $6.05 Per and all other interested par­ i Lititz, PA Roofer or Roofers wanted. ties are encouraged to at­ Must have truck & ability to Column Inch tend. 717-627-1724 do good work. Immed open­ Credit Card Users! Warwick Township ing FT or PT. Ex earning Zoning Hearing Board w /stead y w ork. 626-2002 THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY. August 30. 2001 27

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, HELP 2 days a week, 6-10 hours a 310 WANTED week. Phone 290-6747. MANPOWER JOBS AVAILABLE NOW POSTMASTER RELIEF, Lantz Siding Part-Tim e $7.00/hr. 3 hours on Satur­ LITITZ STOCK PERSON days as needed. Talmage All shifts packlng/assembly fill in available, Looking for experienced siding after school hours. Monday Post Office, 717-656-8355. Pays $8 00 ana up through Friday. Apply in St. Paul Christian Child Care Local pharmaceutical company installers. Must be dependable person: Packers 1 st shift, Pays $9 65 and hour Long & Bomberger Center in Lititz is searching with valid drivers license. 45 N. Broad St., Lititz for a dedicated, loving de­ NEW HOLLAND greed Teacher to lead our Packers 2nd Shift, Pays $8 75 Great pay &■ benefits Wanted: “Mothers Helper"/ pre-kindergarten class. Junior Babysitter to help Full-time position w/ Packers 1st Shift, Pays $8 00 benefits; also an expienced single mom of 4 year old for Customer Service Mon - Fri 9-5, $9 00 and up DOE 717-626-1272 several hours after school. Care Giver to work in our Brunnerville area. Call infant room. Part-time, DENVER 627-1566. lla.m .-5p.m ., Mon.-Fri. Call Manufacturing Helpers/Assemblers Judy or Gail at 627-0900. Permanent Hire, Call For Interview Loving, responsible CHILD CARE NEEDED for 4 year SECRETARIAL POSITION. Manpower Office old, 3-11 shift, Lititz/ Immediate opening. Tele­ 3370 Rothsville Rd,, Akron • 738-4401 m ...... ' ' phone, clerical functions, PC EEOC/2 forms ID Manheim area. Call Y 665-3535. computer knowledge, Win­ % PT Server & Bartender The Lititz Community Center is now i Y dows, Word Perfect ac­ accepting applications for positions to be Hunter/Jumper show horse counting system, commu­ Y Y barn, needs person to do nication skills a must. Lititz ! Apply In Person y Opening in September. Applications may area. 626-2680. be picked up at the Center or by mailing or stalls & gen. maint., exp w / R N ’s/LPN ’s % horses helpful. Call for inter- Y faxing a resume to LCC, 301 W. Maple view & more info ’ AUDUBON VILLA HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! I After 4 P.M. Or Call Street, Lititz, Penna. 17543 717-336-4334 y I _ ' Tired ol not knowing Where or It you will be working tomorrow!“! w Experienced AGENCY WAGES WITH JOB SECURITY CHILDRENS SERVICES Child Care Teaching Assist­ I 733-2014 Y New "Nurse Choice" Program DEPARTMENT ants and Infant/Toddler Su­ Part-Time 'If y pervisory positions open at COOK RN-$25/Hr LPN-$20/Hr. Y Needs employees for before and after the Owl Hill Learning Center OR * Wahtney’s Inn school supervisors and assistant in Lititz. Full and/or p a rt- NEEDED. Excellent benefit package available .X—_ ■■ 9. — -O— ...W .V Supervisors. Hours are 6:40 a.m. to 8:00 time. Call 626-9052. r / g y y r,, Ÿ'm‘ y—^ »¿T* Apply at: Starting at: RN - $19 LPN-S15 a.m. or between 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. LOSE WEIGHT NOW! PLUS - SIGN ON BONUS Free child care for the successful Ask me how! GLASSMYERS DIFFERENTIAL WEEK-END AND OFF SHIFTS candidates. Contact Person Regina Gillis or (800)891-3657 23 N. Broad St. 40IK WITH 55/ MATCH !□□□□□□□□□□□□! Betsy Saatman Countertop fabricator Lititz VACATION-SICK-HOLIDAY-PERSONAL LEAVE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE / LITITZ COMMUNITY wanted, live a t the beach, FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE □ □ or Call CENTER manage the shop and "NO LIFT” FACILITY □ ASSISTANT □ fabricate tops. Send resume 626-2345 301 W. MAPLE STREET to: T. Fort, 29512 Eagles We Care About Our Residents AND Our Nurses □ CREDIT MANAGER LITITZ, PENNA. 17543 Crest Rd, Milton, DE 19968. CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON TO: Cindy Walter, NHA Full-time position available for local wholesale □ Phone 717-626-5096 125 South Broad Street, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 □ distributor’s office. Hours 8 am to 5 pm Monday □ 717-626-0211 through Friday. Duties include: Preparation of Fax 717-627-3795 □ daily bank deposits, reconciliation of dealers’ □ Help accounts receivable balances, monitoring of ■ dealers' credit, customer service, etc. Experience ■ Wanted preferred. Salaried position with benefits package j f f CHOCOLATE □ including employee health coverage, profit-sharing □ ASSISTED LIVING Immediate Opening For Part Time Opportunities rXoailcilyfe plan, 401 (k) plan, paid vacations, paid holidays, □ etc. □ Full-Time Companion RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATE Part time and full time employment □ Apply in person between 8 am and 5 pm at: □ Muhlenberg Lodge, a newly-constructed, IN CANDY STORE opportunities available: sales, customer □ HAMILTON EQUIPMENT Q state-of-the art Assisted Living facility on the 2 to 3 days per week, 10 am to 5 pm service, and hospitality. Customer serv­ Luther Acres campus is seeking a full-tim e I I 567 S. Reading Road, Ephrata, PA 17522 Q j Companion/LPN for the 7:00 a.m.-3:00 Interested applicants ice oriented individuals are urged to Call 626-3459 p.m. shift, every other weekend and alternate We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. We do not apply. Applications are available at our holidays. This Companion staff member will discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, or business office located at 55 New Street, perform a variety of duties as part of care for national origin or disability. If you are disabled and need an accommodation in order to participate in the application/ Ephrata. residents, such as: planning and carrying out , interview process, please indicate your needs. TRUCK DRIVERS special events and programs, light We have FULL-TIME openings for Route Truck housekeeping, providing assistance with Drivers. If you have at least one year commercial driving activities of daily living. Put your creative skills ►4 ►4 experience, hold a valid CDL Class B license, free of to work, while helping Luther Acres set the M ►4 standard for Assisted Living. We offer an M M accidents/moving violations for the past 12 months and M TRUCK DRIVER ►4 able to supply a current copy of your driving record we excellent pay and benefits package and an H H M ►4 will offer an excellent company to work for, $11.50 an exceptional working environment. ►4 NEEDED ►4 >4 ►4 hour to start with a potential of $13.00 an hour in twelve Apply to: ►4 • CDL Class A ►4 months. We will also offer excellent benefits, potential ►4 M Muhlenberg Lodge ►4 • Minimum 2 yrs. driving experience ►4 four (4) day workweek and home every night. Apply in ►4 H 300 St. Mark Avenue ►4 • Clean driving record H LUTHER ACRES MANOR person Monday through Friday 9 AM to 4 PM and ►4 ►4 Saturday 9 AM to 1 PM and ask for Tim Hubbard at: Lititz, PA 17543 Hauling live poultry, full-time employee, >< LPN Position farming background helpful, excellent M (717)627-2335 M Up To $1,000 Sign-On Bonus An Equal Opportunity Employer h starting wages -and' benefit New ►4 Are you tired of working mandatory overtime? If VHLLCI rriU I Cliva h applicants only. M ►4 so, contact Luther Acres Manor regarding a full­ 693 Wide Hollow Rd.. Terre Hill, PA 17519 Call for appointment ►4 » LUTHER£AR£ 44 time LPN position available, 3:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Zm Lutherans in Community Ministry >4 717- 445-6890 KISSER’S POULTRY, INC. 44 shift We offer an excellent pay and benefit 44 S 44 package Up to $1,000 sign-on bonus available for Lititz, PA 44 qualified applicant We are an equal opportunity 44 (717) 626-5466 44 employer EXTENDED FAMILY CARE 44 Apply: Audubon Villa kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. AAAAAAAAAAAi Specializing in Pediatric Home Health Care David Page, Director of Nursing Nursing Home é i Luther Acres Manor Burned O u t A t Are you looking for an employer IS 400 St. Luke Drive, Lititz, PA 17543 or call “A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility ’ that provides: (717) 626-6884 Your Current Our Commitment - Quality Care • Company paid health insurance Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Job? Our Goal - No Agency Staffing • Three weeks paid time off • Company matched 403B program Extended Family Care Can Help! Join our team of caring employees in a We are looking for individuals that are willing to be dedicated • Paid lunch time » LUTHERÇARJË small caring 42 bed skilled nursing facility. • On site fitness center Zm Lutherans in Community Ministry to improving the health and maximizing the potential of our • Tuition lennhursement clients. Extended Family Care is deeply committed to all S aspects of quality in home health care. Our team of profes­ New CNA, LPN, RN rates with 3-11/11-7 Then perhaps you are looking for Pleasant View Retirement sionals is committed to delivering services In the home set­ & weekend differentials. Excellent benefit Community We are now accepting full and parr time appli­ ting which reflect the needs and expectations of all clients package with health insurance after 30 days. cations for RN, LPN, CNA, Café, Kitchen, Laundry, and V and families in the community. We work with patients that Fitness Center Landis Homes Retirement range from pediatric to adults. Training provided with PLEASANT VIEW 6 week mentoring program. RETIREMENT Community We need experienced RNs and LPNs COMMUNITY for Pediatric Shift Care. Current positions available: 544 North Penivn Road Come Experience the Low Tech Case - Day Hours available in Maytown •CNA-FT 3-11 Manheim, PA 17545 Difference! PT All Shifts Pleasant View (717) 665-2445 PHONE High Tech Case - Very challenging (TrachA/ent) case - (717) 665-6553 FAX j day & night hours, available in East Petersburg • LPN - PT 11-7 A caring compassionate environment • RN - FT and PT 3-11 serving seniors! LOW Tech Case - ( 1 0 p.m. - 6 a.m.) In Lititz Please contact Chris Milner MECHANIC PCAs, HHAs, CNAs needed for adult cases in Lititz and Ephrata areas. Director of Nursing AREYOU READYTO TUNE UP w Competitive wages & benefits. 125 South Broad Street YOUR CAREER? Skilled Care Full-time positions are available. Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 Ryder has immediate openings for a Diesel RN Supervisor/Charge Nurse 717-626-0211 Phone Mechanic in Denver and Lancaster! • Full-time I 1-7 caff Extended Family Care An Equal Opportunity Employer As a member of the Ryder Service team, you will • Part-time 11-7, 12-hour shifts weekends (7 1 7 ) 391-6363 maintain and repair customer vehicles with a EOE focus on diagnosis and preventive maintenance RN Charge Nurse of diesel trucks. • Full-time 3-11 i i xii i i i ixxxxiixxxxxizxixxxxxxxxxixixixxxx: If you want a clean work environment- ongoing training and a career path Located m a ruial setting southeast of Lititz. PA at 1001 W ould YOU U\e to m a\e a WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! East Oiegon Road (Route 722). Call with questions at 581 -3936. stop by or visit our website at difference in a person’s life Interested applicants must have a high school diploma www landishomes.ora. GED and a valid PA state drivers license. Ryder and w or\ close to homeÎ offers competitive wages/benefits/401k and more. ______= û Then we have the position for you. FT/PT To Apply CALL Sheryll openings in Lititz working with a progressive at 800-968-2723 722 Furnace Hills Pike • Lititz, PA 17543 human services agency enriching the lives of An EOE. Drug testing is a (717)626-2071 people with mental retardation. Flexible condition of employment. “Where loving and caring walk hand in hand. ” positions working evenings, weekends, and RN CHARGE NURSE some day hours. LUTHER ACRES MANOR Outside Occasional PT Day Shift (5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) Program Supervisor (One weekend per month only) Management level position. Salaried for RN Positions We have a position for a competent FT Evening Shift (1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.) 40 hours/week. Prior experience in field Up To $2,000 Sign-On Bonus self starter who would enjoy working LPN CHARGE NURSE Are you tired of working mandatory overtime? If preferred, management experience required. with local business people. The right PT Night Shift (9:30 p.m.-5:30 a.m.) so, contact Luther Acres Manor regarding the candidate will take an active territory of PT Day Shift (5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) Resident Advisor/Resident Assistant following RN nursing opportunities Full-time and local advertisers and strive to enlarge it. (16 Hours per pay period - Every other High School Diploma or equivalent and part-time RN positions available, which only weekend only for charge in personal care) Driver’s License required. Prior experience require every third weekend and holiday We offer Sales experience helpful. Reliable preferred, but not required. flexible scheduling coupled with an excellent pay transportation a must. Salary plus RESTORATIVE CNA and benefit package Up to $2,000 sign-on bonus 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. every weekend Rate of Pay: available for qualified applicants We are an equal commission. $7.65*$11.89* opportunity employer. Send your resume or call during CNA FT Eves. (1:30 PM - 9:30 PM) *Based on years of prior exp. in the field Apply. business hours to set up an appointment. David Page, Director of Nursing PT All Shifts: Days (5:30 AM - 1:30 PM); Eves. and position. (L30 PM-9:30 PMJ^NigJnts (9|30 PM-5:30 AM) Luther Acres Manor Great Benefits Package Competitive wages, off shift & weekend bonus, 400 St. Luke Drive, Lititz, PA 17543 or call The Ephrata Review Apply at: (717)626-6884 1 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA 403b plan, flexible spending, ST disability, PAI Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Positive work environment w/emphasis on Attn: William Burgess caring, team & excellence. 1810 Rohrerstown Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601 For interview call: 626-2071 O r call Lisa at 5 1 9 * 6 7 4 0 I LUTHERCART ( ) 7 1 7 7 2 1 - 4 4 1 7 E.O.E. M-F (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) E.O.E. S5 1 Lutherans in Community Ministry tiixiiiiixxxxxTxiixiiiixixiiixixiiixxxxrxxx ^^^HURSD^^Augus^SO^O^ THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS

CIRCULATION CLERK Henry H. Ross & Son, Inc. The Brfckervflle Part-Time 20 Hours/Week is looking for you to join our team. V^ X. Friendly, service oriented person needed to assist House Restaurant patrons with checking out books, answering patrons has immediate openings for questions and other duties. Experience with a person with an eye for detail to head our Full-Time and Part-Time computer and a high school diploma required. finishing department. Equal opportunity for both men and women to fill this position. Library experience preferred. Contact Bonnie Young, Director • G ood Organization skills • Hands on job SERVERS • Fair Wages • Benefits Included LITITZ PUBLIC LIBRARY Great daytime hours 626-2255 fipply in Person or Call H 315 North St., Lititz, PR 717-626-6268 K Call 6 2 6 -0 3 7 7 / ¡ \

illumini...... ATTENDANTS PERSONAL CARE CNA OPENINGS Up To $ 9 .7 4 per hour Lancaster. Lebanon, Ephrata, Lititz, Ephrata Manor of EPHRATA Manheim and surrounding areas. is looking for Are you looking for a rewarding career All Shifts with flexibility in your work schedule? United Disabilities Services, has part time open­ Flexible Scheduling P A R T T IM E ings for personal care attendants to assist adults with disabilities. We offer a flexible schedule, a In friendly work environment Office Help competitive starting rate, and the opportunity to become full time. Hours vary from mornings, Low resident:/staff ratio Mornings 9:00-1:00 afternoons, evenings and weekends. Shift differential Responsibilities include assisting adults with ------and------physical disabilities, in their homes, with a vari­ Call for information about ety of duties such as bathing, toileting, feeding Excellent hourly wages and benefits P A R T T IM E and light housekeeping, meal preparation and other daily living skills. Contact Human Resources BOB’S HAULING Sales Help for Previous experience in direct care helpful. Training provided. Reliable transportation is Between 7:30 AM-3:30 PM Robert Wall- Proprietor Jewelry Dept. required. • Trash Removal Evenings For more information regarding these opportuni­ • Removal of Unwanted Items ties call: 717-738-4940 • Construction Cleanup (Some Mornings Available) UNITED DISABILITIES SERVICES 717-627-0767 • Clean Out: Attic, Basement & APPLY IN PERSON AT OFFICE 717-397-1841 www.udservices.org EOE Apartments EOE XT T f MM i m ■ m » Weekly Trash Service Available Full-Time Call: 717-626-7997 JANITORIAL n HELP HELP WANTED East Petersburg HELP Monday-Friday y OFFERED PROPERTY Start Time: SdtoQl SICO LUBE SHOES FOR RENT 4:30 p.m. HOUSE CLEANING done in has Full Time Positions available in REPAIRED Must have driver’s Crossing Guard Lititz/Brlckerville area. Call our Quick Lube. 625-4006. license. Apply In Person ' Quality Lititz, 3BR Row Home. Experience not necessary. Will train. Tired of house cleaning? Let Workmanship $495/mo. Avail, immediate­ Call for interview: x me do your Lititz home or ly. Apex Realty, 625-2739. LITITZ BOROUGH Competitive wages. Full time benefits 627*1303 gpartment for you. Lititz, 4BR, 2 bath home, OFFICE include: Health/Dental insurance, Dependable, affordable, ;BRACKENS yard & barn. $695/mo. ref. available. Apex Realty, 625-2739. 7 South Broad St., Lititz, PA short term disability program, Call Paula 625-4703. \SHOEREPAIR vacation and personal days, 401K and Lg barn at Brickerville Counter Furniture Repair cheap! 91 Front St., Lititz House for rent, avail. Nov 1, profit sharing programs. J&M Repair, 397-4736. 626-2711 heated & A/C, now used for Help We are also looking for: After school & 3rd shift antiques, call Robert Low- ATTENTION babysitting available in my nes 717-626-0377. Wanted Lititz home. Kissel Hill El. The Ephrata Post Office is seeking individuals FULL-TIME CASHIER area. Snacks included. Rea­ • Part Time interested in employment as substitute rural working various shifts at our sonable rates. Call 625-0937. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ELM SELF • Weekdays carriers. These positions offer the following: 24 hour location. The Complete Grounds­ keeper is now scheduling STORAGE Applicants should apply at: • Variable Hours A STARTING SALARY OF sum m er pruning of shrubs Located between Lititz and ornamental trees. For 5199 Main Street & Manheim.7 APPLY IN PERSON $12.50 PER HOUR all your landscaping needs. WANT TO OWN YOUR East Petersburg, PA Call 627-4888., Just off Newport ftd., . PAID REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE _p, SPILL Honest.,, andDependable OWN BUSINESS? approx*. 3 miles, from OF YOUR VEHICLE 569-3464 Christian woman looking to Rt. 501 S i -- SL clean your home or small Immediate Franchise THE BEANS OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN MORE Doe Run Rds. business. Reasonable rates. Opportunities in the 43 E. Main St. THAN ONE ROUTE IN EPHRATA Call if Interested, 627-1714. 10x20,12x30,14x40 following areas: Lititz OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK IN Large oversized doors WARWICK SCHOOL DISTRICT • Brickerville for easy access OTHER OFFICES Office of the Assistant Superintendent Robert P. Madenspacher • Ephrata W. High security locks Please inquire at the stamp window or call VACANCY NOTICE PA IN TIN G fit provided SECURITY 717-733-2390 during regular business hours. The Warwick High School is seeking to P A PE R n-dihll.ia'.rt GREAT FOR RV, OFFICERS fill the following positions: HANGING SCHAAD Detective Agency, BOAT, CAR & Costume Coordinator for Fall Plav * Call: 6 2 7 -0 7 4 9 THE WORLD’S GENERAL STORAGE 948 Rorhrestown Rd., Duties include: ‘ Lancaster, is accepting #1 applications for Security * Becoming familiar with the show and the costume., 717-665-3442 Officers in the Lancaster and requirements. SUBMARINE Denver and Ephrata areas. We are recruiting * Supervising and working with student and parent PT positions available now. Charles H. Frey SANDWICH crews. Applicants must have PA for our PAINTING drivers license, home phone, * Designing a costume plot and making/purchasing/ FRANCHISE* reliable transportation, clean New Lititz Branch. renting/borrowing the costumes needed. & Over 15,000 Stores Ul arrest record, and willing to * Maintaining the costume closets. work weekends & holidays. Prior banking experience is helpful. PAPER In 77 Countries * Attending necessary rehearsals and all shows. • Low Investment U fy n fid d Call 1-800-633-9033 The following positions are available: * Supervising the cleaning/returning/storing of HANGING M-F, 9 am-4 pm to arrange • Simple Operation for an interview. EOE. Full-Time costumes. 627-0629 Make-up Artist for Fall Plav * SELF Customer Service Duties included: STORAGE Representatives Becoming familiar with the show and the make- up/hair styling requirements. H o m e Wynfield Business Part-Time Full-Time and Part-Time * Supervising and working with student and parent Maintenance Center 1-800-888-4848 HOUSEKEEPER Tellers crews. • Painting • Wall Covering Route 501 North- * Designing a make-up plot and making/ • Deck Cleaning & Treatment Fax: 1-203-876-6688 Lititz WANTED. Part-Tim e Greeters and • Roofing • Gutter [email protected] Now Renting purchasing/renting/borrowing the make-up • Concrete • Masonry needed. www.subway.com Monthly Basis Part-Tim e Custodian ANTHONY EBERLY * Maintaining the make-up storage areas. CONTRACTING * See Entrepreneur Mag. 87-99 Seven Sizes Available If you are interested in any of these SUBWAY® is a registered trademark * Attending necessary rehearsals and all shows. 627-4982 of Doctors Associates Inc This 24 Hour Access . positions please contact our * Supervising the cleaning/returning/storing of offering by prospectus only. CALL 627-1900 Human Resources Group at make-up and hair care. * Both positions could be filled by the same person 717-733-4181 without a conflict. Interested individuals should contact: PROPERTY Ext. 242 FOR SALE Apply in person: Mr. Fred Cummins, Principal 14 East Main St. THE EPHRATA Warwick High School Lititz 301 West Orange Street NATIONAL BANK Lititz, PA 17543 6 2 6 - 2 1 1 5 F E.O.E. 717-626-3739 Deadline for Applications: September 17,2001

- -E >- The Future? H E LPN 5 h Now Hiring < . a Call Us To See The Following E )- Full & Part Time: * | Y s V -E Part-Time 11 a.m.-7 p.m. (32 hours per 2 )- • Clerks «Cashiers \ New A nd Exciting Listings.... -E week pay period) J ' • Deli Clerks Î IP •F t Meat Cutter • Lititz - We have several very nice building lots to choose from! -E Part-Time 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. every-other J- • Seasonal Nursery -E weekend only Ï h -E > Clerks • Pebble Creek - Great selection of homes to be -E $400 LPN sign-on bonus J- • PT Seafood Clerks • Lititz - 2 unit investment property...... $85,900 -E energetic 81 personable. Our benefits include a 10% Employee - E Ï - Discount, Clean and Friendly work environment, paid medical • Lititz - 3 BR, 1 Zi bath 2 story, full basement...... $159,900 -E Moravian Manor insurance, dental/vision benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation/personal E > - days, a 401K and a short time disability plan. E.O.E. Retirement Community and E Applications located at any SKH store or send resume to: E Nursing Center C 300 West Lemon Street. Lititz, PA 17543 PO Box 1500, Lititz, PA 17543 http://www.skh.com APEX REALTY of LANCASTER LTD. E Apply in person 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily or a- E mail, fax or email resume to: [email protected] E a* JOB HOTLINE 626-4771, EXT. 400 625-2739 Fax 625-3332 E 626-0214 Fax # (717) 626-6498 a> -E email: [email protected] a- 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 200, Lititz, PA • competitive wages & benefits • weekend bonus a- lof K issel H i l l www.apexrol.com on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. EOE a- ♦¥¥t¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥V¥* THE LITITZ. PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY. August 30. 2001 29

EPHRATA large 1BR apt, 2nd fl, mid town, $410 in­ PROPERTY cludes heat, w ater, sewage MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT & trash removal, off street VEHICLES parking. Security deposit. No pets. 717-626-5755 or 626-5472. CLASSIFIEDS 24 ft. MOTOR HOME, less PROPÊRTY than 50,000 miles, very Beautiful HIGH VISABILITY, MANHEIM, 5 Rooms & FOR SALE good. Serious buyers only. Commercial Space, 119-C N. bath, 2nd floor. Gas heat, 626-7628. Broad St., Lititz. Call A /C . S550/mo. plus utilities. Sale by Original owner. Eph­ PROPERTY 627-1227. No pets. Security Deposit. & rata area. Ex cond. Semi­ References. Call 627-0119. FOR SALE detached home next to Convenient North Broad, Ig. CHARMING TRADITIONAL, park. 3br, 1.5 ba, full base­ 1BR apt. Laundry hookup, well done old home, 3 floors ment, attach gar, C/A, built porch, off-street parking. Warwick Center, of grace and beauty. 1996, $98,500. 717-413-2474 $450/mo. + utilities. No $329,000. pets. Avail.; Lititz cbhomesale.com PARADISE HOME 2001, 2 1BR, 2nd floor, balcony. O ff- COMMERCIAL/ story great room with CARS street parking. $435/mo. The Most Full Featured Realty Website in Central PA bridge, gourmet kitchen, FOR SALE: + utilities. No pets. OFFICE BANKGR u fabulous master suite, Call 717-627-1297. wooded lot, loads of ameni­ B eautiful 8.11 SPACE FOR • TOIjR 120« HOMES • GET LOAN PREAPPROVAL • FREE SCHOOL INFO HOMESALE SERVICES ties. $339,900. Acre Rural Lot, 1972 Monte Carlo 402 B.B. COUNTRY SETTING 3 bed­ LEASE GROUP • V IRTI AL TO I RS •EMAILS NENN LISTINGS • LOAN CALCULATIONS RaphoTwp., Manheim many performance mods. room, sunroom, family Central School District Serious calls only. $5,000 4 Units available as room with stone fireplace in after 5:00 PM. 733-2539. follows: daylight basement, 2 car 80% Farmland, 20% Woodland, zoned DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax • 1,950 sq. ft. Call 627-1121 or 1-800-360-4100 For More Information garage. $155,900. DRAMATIC DESIGN, 1st agricultural, recent Deductible Free Towing. • 1,000 sq. ft. Cozy. WantTo Put A Nall In The Wall? floor library, master bed­ survey. Easy access to Free Phone card w/ad 4250. • 1,200 sq. ft. You won't have to ask with your own four room with sitting room, H eritag e fo r the Blind, This 8 yr old mobile home features newer Rts 283 772 1 - 800-2-Donate. • 1,650 sq. ft. C/A, hot water heater, 3 BRs, 1.5 BAs, Ig. walls. Low down payment & easy terms great view and daylight L it it z make this 2 BR mobile a great opportunity basement. $439,900. Asking $99,500 (1-800-236-6283). or will combine wooden shed & backs up to farmland. Pets Distinctive Realty Services/ Self Storage OK...... $23,900 ...... $19.900 Call: 625-2092 units if additional PC35657 ML94295 GMAC Real Estate PC36097 ML94775 717-560-0755 6 6 5 -2 1 0 0 sq. footage needed. WarwickTwp. Delight! Prices vary from Cozy Home. In nice neighborhood, 4 BRs, 2 baths, This attractive 2-story is a real beauty w/4 $9.50/sq. ft. to w/fimshed basement Must see to discover BR’s, 2 1/2 BAs, great room w/fireplace & C L A Y C A R CO. $11.50/sq. ft. Water, the charm ...... $124,900 2-car garage...... $172,500 PC35147 ML95820 733-0850 sewer, trash, all PC37577 ML95296 “In Downtown Clay” outside and inside Enticing Home/Warwick Schools! Quiet Setting! Maintenance free living in this 3 BR, 2 BA BUSINESS 98 Pontiac Sunfire, 2 Dr, AT...... '6,995 maintenance 3 Ig bay windows bring the beauty of PROPERTY All Sizes " P outdoors inside in this relaxing Cape home w/unique decor accents. Located in a 97 Dodge Intrepid, REDUCED...... s5,995 included. Beautiful professional office. featuring 4 BRs, 3.5 BAs,’ 2 screened great area. A must see home!...... $125,900 97 Mercury Sable, 1 0wner...... '6 ,9 95 Perfect for attorney, thera­ 573 Furnace Hills Pike ÍI Call 399-1991 PC35567 ML93346 97 Ford Escort, 4Dr, REDUCED..... '6 ,9 95 porches. 2-car garage all on 3 wooded pist, etc. Restored historic Lititz P for further details. acres ...... $299,900 The Perfect Place In Lititz Office/Retail Space. 720 sq. 97 Saturn, 4DR, 5 Spd, AC, 45K..... 7 ,4 9 5 ft. Great Lititz location, building. Off R1. 272, near PC35587 ML93646 Sutter Village. This excellent semi has 3 Reflections Rest. 420 sq. ft. 95 Ford Ranger XCab, 5 Spd, AC....'6,995 BR, 1.5 baths & lots of storage..... $99,500 ample parking. $575/mo. Investor Goldmine!! Avail, immed. Call 665-2100. Must see! 656-9905. 96 Geo Metro, 2 Dr, 5 Spd., 4 2 K .... 7 ,9 9 5 PC36467 ML96114 ' 2-umt plus 11 storage garages, all utilities 96 Saturn, 2 Dr, AT, AC...... '6,500 Home As You Dream It! separate & paid by tenants. Income 96 Dodge Neon. 2 Dr, AT, AC...... '4,995 PROPERTY $19,800 Many upgrades & other income 4 bedroom, 2 5 bath bi-level with finished EPHRATA/DENVER AREA 96 Ford Contour GL, 4 Dr, AT, AC... '5 ,9 95 FOR SALE possibilities' ...... $154,900 lower level family room w/wet bar and full Ì PC35087 ML87617 carpeting thru-out. Deck...... $162,500 • 3,600 SQ. FT. STORAGE - $350.MO 96 Mitsubishi Mirage, 2 Dr, AT...... '5 ,9 95 95 Eagle Vision TSI, Like New...... '6 ,9 95 Charming Traditional! PC36717 ML96117 • OFFICE W / PRIVATE BATH - $250. MO 95 Ford Escort, 4 Dr, AT, AC...... '4 ,9 9 5 Lovely 100 yr old home on 1 acre. High Great Church... • 4,000 INDUST./MFG. - $950, MO For Sale b y Owner — L i t i t z ceilings, 'lots of wdwrk, huge rms, 3 BRs, With 1,900 sq. ft. sanctuary, total 4,560 sq. 94 Foid Escort, 2 Dr„ AT, AC, 62K....'4,495 • TRACTOR TRAILER GARAGE - 4,000 SQ. FT. -, Lititz Boro - wide windowsills, modern kitchen, ft. Property includes 85 parking spaces, 94 Ford Taurus SW, 8 Pass...... '3 ,5 00 Victorian, convenient location. See It Today!!$119,900 window dressings, fellowship hall & Sunday $1,050. 94 Plymouth Voyager, V6, AT, AC... '5 ,9 95 2.5 story, PC35287 ML93648 School rooms...... $225,000 • STORAGE $75. - CAMPER PARKING $25. 94 Escort SW, AT, AC, PS...... '4 ,4 9 5 PC39997 ML94603 large 93 Dodge Sundance, 4 DR, AT, AC...'3,995 wrap-around front 93 Ford Escort, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AC, 53K.’ 3,995 porch, LEELAND BUS. COMPLEX 93 Fold Ranger, V6,5 Spd...... '4 ,9 95 3 BR, 1.5 BA, 2 story 665-3322 625-2277 733-1535 93 Mitsubishi Mirage, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AC.'3,995 barn/garage. Brick Rancher w/33R, 93 Ford Probe SE, 5 Spd, 65K...... '4 ,4 95 Beautiful gardens. l-ViBA, oil heat, central air, 92 Ford Taurus. 4 DR, t Owner..... '3,995 large LR w/stone fireplace, Excellent 91 Chevy S-10 P-Up, 5 Spd., 60K... '3 ,4 9 5 garage. 1019 Lincoln Hts Condition Ave, Ephrata, $143,500. Lor­ CARS 90 Ford F150 P-up, V8, AT...... '5,995 $165,000 Call 717-627-4452 raine Johnson, 717-733-3478. 88 Ford Bronco, V8, AT, AC...... ‘4,495|

Rt. 501, Lititz 626-9010 LITITZ - REGEiNTS HILL Cozy Cape located in a great Mon.toThurs. 10-8 ¡neighborhood features first floor bedroom with 3 second floor bedrooms. Open kitchen with 11x19 dining area + 11x12 formal Fri. til 6; Sat. 9-2 COMPA dining room. Living room with fireplace. Open stairs to the full finished family room with a brick fireplace & outside entrance to www.lititzcarcompany.com n : 1 i i 1 urm tttv......

1999i»»<7 L/iicv.Chev. Tahoe lanuc LT,Li, Rearntfcti A/C,m / o , Leather,i_ecuijer, 43K. *+or\...... $ 2 2 ,9 9 5 One of a kind! Neat as a pin,2 siory BeautifuthBptit level on large level lot. This m-Jibnw.on-half.-aere Jot wifepaast /ft. fram e1 :i&ffe!rs “ S ^o r1^ " 1998-Toyota.4-hunneF3P5^Pów^r¡ Sunroof,’ClCD 4SK , ...... m ^ $ 2 4 , 9 9 5 courtly'- view. Detacnou 28x35 bedrooms with office or In-law, 1997 Mercury Villager “lTs'”LeatHèr, 50K, S/R, CD ...... :. $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 garage/workshop makes this property quarters. Incredible custom cherry 1997Toyota Camry LE, 4 Dr, Moon Roof, AT, AC, 39K..., ...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 perfect for home business or hobbies. kitchen, family room w/flreplace, 2 full Peaceful and serene setting between baths, newer roof and heat pump 1997 Ford F150 XLT, 6 Cyl., 5 Sp., 2WD, AC, 67K...... Reduced $8,995 Lititz and Manhelm...... $139,900 ...... $177,500 PICTURESQUE SUNRISES & SUNSETS 1997 Toyota RAV4, AT, 4x4, AC, PW, 60K...... $ 1 3 ,4 9 5 are enjoyed from this custom built Bucks County Style 4/5 19Ò6 Pontiac Sunfire “SE” Conv., AT, AC, 1-Owner, 59K ...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 bedroom home. Lovely details are evident throughout the beginning in the 2 story entrance hall w/raised panel 1996 Toyota T-100, 4 Cyl., 5 Sp, 2WD, Long Bed, 106K ...... $ 5 ,9 9 5 wainscotting & continue w/crown molding, pillared bookcases, and 9’ ceilings, The large eat-in kitchen w/Quality Custom 1996 Volvo 960 4 DR, AT, P. Sunroof, 55K...... $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 Cabinetry, formal DR & music room have an excellent flow for entertaining. Cathedral ceilings are found in the master suite 1995 Dodge Caravan, V6, AT, A/C, Seats 7 ...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 w/exercise room, family room w/fireplace & screened porch 1995 Jeep Wrangler Rio Grande, 5 Sp., 73K...... Reduced $7,995 >. oí Y tf overlooking the patio, gardens and view! Finished lower level. 3 car garage. Buckwood Hills. REDUCED!...... $399,900 1995 Chev Astro “CS” AWD, 8 Passenger, AC, AT, 98K.... Reduced $7,500 ■-1 V 1995 Pontiac Grand Am “SE” V6, AT, AC, 68K...... $ 6 ,9 9 5 1995 Ford Thunderbird “LX”, V8, AT, AC, 107K...... Reduced $4,995 Modified A-frame nestled in 5-1/2 acres INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 3,380 sq. ft. of woodland backing up to State building with 2 apartments and a 1994 Pontiac Grand Prix “SE” 4 Dr, AC, AT, 88K...... Reduced $4,995 Game Lands. 3/4 bedrooms, 3-1/2 1,690 sq. ft. area most recently used 1994 Toyota DX Ext. Cab, 4x4, V6, 5 Sp., 109K...... $ 9 ,9 9 5 baths, solid oak kitchen, stone for a business. Many possibilities...... 1993 Ford Bronco XLT, V8, AT, 4x4, 97K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 fireplace and much more...... $425,000 ...... $154,900 I ma Diiiicn. OKI Kathv Kran!/. Cnuck lhompson. Old 1993 Chev. Van/20 Custom Van Hi Top TV/PCV, 96K...... $ 6 ,9 9 5 Assonale Broker iwauoi uv/ïù-i-Appiaisa 1992 Cadillac Deville, 4 Dr., AT, AC, Local Trade, 93K...... $ 6 ,9 9 5 DENNIS E. BECK 1992 Ford Mustang LX LTD, Conv, 5.0, AT, Leather, 30K...... $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 REAL ESTATE, INC. 1992 Toyota Célica “GT” AT, AC, Atum. Wheels, 76K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 CARS 1990 Audi “90” Quatlro, 5 Cyl., 5 Spd., AWD, AC, 111K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 C a ll U s At 6 2 7 -2 3 2 5 E-mail; [email protected] ♦AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -i c SALES & SERVICE c ( 700 Furnace Hills Pk. ( Route 501, North of Lititz -( -c (717) 625-3500 ^ Get The Most For Your Money! -( www.warwickautopark.com " ( 401 S. Cedar Street - Single home. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, ^ " -( c .5 l-car Garage, walk to stores, bus stop, post office c Sane money nooi.. .O aring The. -( NOW $83,900!!! )- -[ -( * * * * * * * * S- -( , ( ) - f Choose a ( WARWICK AUTOPARK . ( 124 W. 3rd Ave. - Cape Cod with attached in-law Natural Gas Home -Í -(quarters. 2-car Garage plus 2-car Garage with large )- -Í \ Custom home packages from the low 200’s new LABOR DAY(S) SALE H( workshop. Lovely, quiet neighborhood. $174,900!!! ( innovative floor plans, bright and open with 1st floor ( ' master suites and offiee/computer rooms available. Only ( C/o m Through Sept. 8th 1 1 home sites left featuring fabulous views, southern ( if ) - Í • Minimum Of $1000 Off Every Vehicle We'll Be Closed Sat., Sun., & Mon. Beautiful Pine Hill Estates! / exposure and daylight basements available. • Financing Available With Low Rates & Long Terms ; Shown by appointment call Randy Hess direct at 371- ( Sept. 1, 2 & 3... But Stop ■ (4 Marie Drive - 4 Bedrooms. 2-story Family room, c • All Prices Clearly Marked With White Tags / 1025 for more information. In And Check Our White Tag Prices! Large Master suite with whirlpool bath, open foyer, c • Trades Accepted At Actual Cash Value c many extras. A Classic Beauty, 1 year old1 $239,900! j. Attention First Time Buyers ’ ( 2000 BMW 528i Only 4 K ...... $39,900* 1995 FORD F-150 XLT MARK II!...... $16,500* • ( ******** > • No Downpayment < 1999 BMW M3...... $38,500* 1992 FORD. E-150 CONVERSON...... $7,900* •1C i h ^ 11 Marie Drive - 4 Bedrooms, center Island Kitchen, ¡¡j Financing Available On !( 1999 BMW M3...... $42,900* 2000 GMC 2500 CARGO VAN...... $17,900* ,(Hardwood" ' ' floors foyer. Whirlpool bath. Daylight j- o n xtri I These Homes -(1 9 9 8 BMW 528i...... $28,900* 1998 HONDA CIVIC EX...... $13,900* <( Basement. Gorgeous, Brand New! $ 2 4 4 ,9 0 0 ! ) Convenient Lititz Location “ ( 1998 BMW 328i...... $21,900* 1996 HONDA ACCORD LX...... $11,900* )- f¥| 3 ( ******** 3 BR. 1.5 Baths * £ 1997 BMW 1994 HONDA ACCORD...... $6,900* )- 528i...... $27,900* - ( 10 Crimson Drive - 4 Bedrooms, First Floor)- M* Generous Room Sizes -(1 9 9 6 BMW 328is...... $20,900* 1998 ISUZU RODEO 4x4...... $13,900* - ( Office/Den, Extra Large Family room. Walk-in Closets, .... ’ • Off Street Parking Only -(1 9 9 5 BMW 525i SED AN ...... $19,900* 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT...... $16,900* $77.500 "< 2740 Square Feet. Charming, Brand New! $ 2 5 9 ,9 0 0 ! ^ ;£1995 BMW 525i...... $19,900* 1996 KAWASAKI VULCAN...... $7,500* Call Randy lor Payment Information 1996 MAZDA MIATA CONVERTIBLES....$9,900* CALL US TODAY! -(1 9 9 4 BMW 3425is.... $18,900* íl t Miinhi-ini Township Townhomes from $94.900 • -(1 9 9 3 BMW 525i...... $14,900* 1993 MAZDA RX-7...... $21,900* Twice As Good As Any One Else! • 3 BR, 1.5 baths and full basements. • Gas heat/central 1992 BMW 325i...... $8,900* 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SDN...... $8.400* t air • No mow or snow X 1 ^(1992 BMW 325i...... $8,900* 1993 PLYMOUTH DUSTER...... $4,995* -( R. GARY HANNA, ORI, CRS ) 1989 BMW 325is...... $11,900* 2000 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT...... $20,900* ) Í Associate Broker j. (1997 CHEV 1500 Z71 4x4...... $19,900* 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE...... S9.900* Í '<1996 CHEVY CORVETTE CONV...... $29,900* 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM...... $7,900* Í CHARLOTTE E. HANNA, GRI ) - 1997 TOYOTA CAMRY LE...... $12,900* i’< REALTOR® Associate ^ " -(1993 CHEV S10 BLAZER...... $8,900* Í -(2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER, LIMITED...$22,900* 1994 TOYOTA 4RUNNER...... $9,900* ( (717) 560-9100 BUSINESS <2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER, TOURING...$21,600* 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN...... S3,999* ( (717) 626-5588 RESIDENCE^ Í 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 4x4...... $13,900* 1999 VOLVO S80 SEDAN...... $29,900* ( 1989 VOLVO 760 TURBO S/W...... S6,990* k ' f ii ± 2 Office (717) 299-4885 RANDALL L. (1994 DODGE GR. CARAVAN LE AWD....$7,900* -Í COLDWELL BANKER "(1997 FORD ESCORT LX SDN...... $7,400* ‘ASKING PRICES ONLY... <( COLDWetL Lax (717) 299-4529 HESS HOMESALE SERVICES GROUP BANKeRO Direct line: (717)371-1025 REALTOR ^ J RT. 501 - ACROSS FROM SHEETZ & HIGH SPORTS CALL FOR DAILY ARRIVALS! [email protected] Email: rhess [email protected] IE VICE PRESIDENT -( Regularjgular Hours: Mon. &Tues. 8 to 8; Wed,Thurs. Fri. 8 to 6; Sat 9 to 4

♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• ♦W ¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥■¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥:¥l¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* ♦ 3 0 THURSDAY, August 30, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

T he John Deere O f Y our Dreams (No Money Down*)

NO MONEY DOWN • SAME-AS-CASH

UNTIL APRILI, 2002* LT155 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp overhead-valve engine ON ALL JOHN DEERE •Two-pedal automatic transmission • 38- or 42-inch mower deck RIDING LAWN EQUIPMENT •aw More $150than 9 attachments available f f ! rM SST16 Lawn Tractor save $ 5 0 0

355D Lawn and Garden Tractor • 18-hp engine •48-inch convertible mowing deck æ • Automatic transmission z save $500

% ■**; , 1 m 'I1 V . IMlllli— ..jB W liB h V-..\ ■ BP

425 Lawn and Garden Tractor •20-hp engine With huge savings and NO MONEY DOWN & SAME-AS- • Hydrostatic drive CASH UNTIL APRIL 1,2002* on all John Deere and Sabre •26-inchturning radius Riding Lawn Equipment there has never been a better SAVE $800 time or reason to buy a John Deere. So stop by soon because the offers end SEPTEMBER 28, 2001. 1

BOMBERGER'S STORE, INC. BOMBERGER'S LAWN & GARDEN 555 FURNACE HILLS PIKE 981 MOUNT ZION ROAD LITITZ, PA 17545 LEBANON, PA 17046 (717) 626-3353 (717) 272-4155

'JAFHT *Offer ends September 28, 2001, Subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving. Plan, for noncommercial use. No down payment required. If balance Is not paid in full by end of Same-As-Cash promotional period. Interest will be assessed from the original date live with it of purchase at 19.8% APR with a $0.50 per month minimum. Other special rates and terms may be available, Including Installment financing and financing for commercial use. Available at participating dealers. Prices and models may vary by dealer. D037-11-16540