______TH URSDAY, June 28, 2001

^ a r d - W i n ^ Lititz Record Express ^ u b l i catio 1^

125TH YEAR 34 Pages - No. 10 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 3 0 C ents

L ititz is ready for A m erica’s 2 2 5 t h Bressler headlines entertaining 189th Revolutionary July 4th celebration in the park War Hospital RICHARD REITZ______set to return Record Express Editor LITITZ — Entertainer John RICHARD REITZ______Bressler will celebrate the 225th Record Express Editor anniversary of American indepen­ dence in the town that has been LITITZ — For Revolutionary celebrating that event longer and War re-enactor Gary Myers of Li­ more consistently than any other titz, having the opportunity to community in the nation. bring to a real event that occurred Bressler, who has been the fea­ in his hometown is a genuine thrill. tured performer at the Lititz liftin g fímkmé Horn Myers, a Lititz resident, has been Springs Park Celebration several a Revolutionary War re-enactor times over the past decade, returns since he was first introduced to the this year as the master of ceremo­ hobby through a friend in 1976. “I nies, and will perform two ener­ 189th annual Fourth of July in Li­ went to a meeting in Lebanon, and gized shows that showcase his titz Springs Park with his first boy, was I hooked,” he said. skills as a pianist, songwriter, Band Shell performance set to showman, and his wit. During those 25 years since our begin at 1 p.m., one hour after nation’s Bicentennial, Myers has The entertainer will perform two gates to the park open. A full day shows in performance he describes of events continues through 11 learned quite a lot about the most as “Yanni on steroids.” Bressler p.m., including Bressler’s evening pivotal era in American history, sings, plays the piano and really performance that begins at 6:45 and about the soldiers who fought gets the audience involved. p.m. for freedom. He has performed all over the Tickets will be available at the Still, while he was aware that country and could be seen any­ gate for $7, but special advance there was a Revolutionary War where from VH-1 to The Grand tickets are available for $5 through Field Hospital in Lititz from De­ Ol’ Opry. Bressler has six albums June 30 at the Welcome Center, cember 1777 until August 1778, he and is currently working on num­ Bomberger’s Store, McElroy’s knew few of the details of that im­ bers seven and eight. Pharmacy, and Stauffer’s of Kissel portant period. “Lititz is one of my favorite Hill. Children 12-under are $1. places to perform,” Bressler said. That is, until Ronald Reedy, Commemorative T-shirts will be Participants in last year’s Baby Parade stroll toward the Band Shell, as spectators enjoy the crea­ “I don’t currently live there but I sold at the ticket locations for $15, chairman of the Fourth of July grew up in Lancaster County.” which will include an admission to tive efforts parents and their children put into their floats. Photographs like this one can be treasured Celebration Committee, approach­ This year Bressler is busy tour­ the Park. T-shirts will be sold until in a new limited-edition frame that will be available as a commemorative collectible of the Lititz ed him about coordinating a re-en­ ing the eastern U.S., from North July 3. Springs Park July Fourth Celebration. actment of the hospital, which was Carolina to Michigan, but he is conducted in the Brother’s House looking forward to kicking off the More FOURTH on Page ID-2 at the Lititz Moravian Church. Reedy, Myers and Thomas L. Three men and a Baby Parade Wentzel, historian at the Lititz Mo­ ravian Church, served as organ­ Women of Today add twist to the judging of this year’s event izers of this event. Reedy was hoping to recreate RICHARD REITZ______Joe Vulopas of Lititz is a teacher at Cocalico High what that hospital might have been Record Express Editor School, Lititz resident Charles Bingham teaches at like for those soldiers, and allow Seven Sorrows in Dauphin County, and Ken Jones is visitors to experience what solders LITITZ — Every year on the Fourth of July, par­ a teacher in Coatesviile. and townsfolk alike experienced ents find new and inventive ways to create floats for Parents and children are encouraged to design during the eight-months that Gen. their children in the popular Baby Parade, floats using this year’s theme, “Lighting Freedom’s George Washington comman­ i For the 12th annual Baby Parade, the Lititz Flame,” as their blueprint. deered the Brother’s House to car Women of Today decided to take a new and creative First, second and third place prizes, and honorable for the Revolutionary War approach to judging this year’s entries. mention ribbons will be awarded in four categories: wounded, primarily from the bat­ The criteria will remain the same, but according to “Most Humorous,” “Prettiest,” “Best Use of Red, tles of Brandywine and German­ Barb Gettle, the chairman for the club’s Fourth of White & Blue,” and “Best Representation of the town. July Committee, this will be the first time in recollec­ Theme.” tion that three men will determine which designs are From 6-9 p.m. on Monday, July The grand prize of a $50 U.S. Savings Bond, a 2, there will be candlelight tours of the best in this year’s parade. teddy bear and ribbon will be presented to the best “It’s always been women,” Gettle said of judges in overall entry. First prize winners receive a gift certifi­ the second floor of the Brother’s previous years. “So we have a twist this year.” The cate to Cheryl’s Place and a teddy bear. Second place House, Coffee Kitchen, Corpse judges are all school teachers, and two are residents of Lititz. More BABY PARADE on Page ID-2 ' More HOSPITAL on Page ID-3 Lititz Record Express file photo John Bressler, shown here at last year’s celebration, will per­ form classic songs along with his own compositions during his dazzling, energetic and entertaining show on July 4th. Family Day returns for its second year Caboose to be dedicated at July 1 event Fourth keepsakes STEPHEN SEEBER______“It’s really a fun day... and it’s Record Express Staff all free,” said Family Day co-chair­ man Sue Dussinger. Photo frame, tile among items available LITITZ — The ducks are ready. “It’s a payback to the commu­ Family Day in the Park will be nity for their support of the park,” RICHARD REITZ______Gen. George Washington com­ an afternoon of pie eating contests, added co-chairman Cathy Gelatka. Record Express Editor mandeering the Brother’s House lo sack races, hot air balloon rides, “And, of course, the kids really like treat war wounded. barbecue and festive music... and the duck race.” LITITZ — Looking for a way to On Wednesday, when Liril/ cel­ to the delight of children every­ While the Fourth of July in Li­ remember this year’s celebration of ebrates America’s 225th birthda\. where, the return of the Quack/ titz is a celebration enjoyed by America’s independence at Lititz all visitors will receive a delailed Quack Race. families from miles around, Family Springs Park? program that outlines the daj's During last year’s debut, the Day on July 1 is a function, in the Once again, the Lititz Springs events, and also offers a wealth ol challenge of placing a plastic duck tradition of the Sunday school pic­ Park Board has numerous possibil­ other interesting information about in the creek and seeing whose nic and old-fashioned reunions, ities that will be pleasing to any­ the oldest continuous Fourth ol could float to the finish line first that is geared more toward local one’s budget. July Celebration in America. proved to be a favorite. The families. Here’s what to expect: For those looking for the free­ A commemorative post card has Quack/Quack Race is back on Sun­ Cool Cars bies, there are a few. If you pay a also been printed for visitors, de­ day, July 1, along with all the From 2 to 3 p.m., the park will visit to the Revolutionary War picting the head-end of the Park other classic attractions that help be brimming with classic Model A Hospital re-enactment at the Lititz during a celebration of the Fourth. put the family in Family Day. and Model T Fords. Park-goers Moravian Church Brother’s House For a small fee, those interested Photo by Stephen Seeber The fun begins at 2 p.m. and will will be able to catch a glimpse of on Monday evening from 6-9 p.m., can receive an official commem­ conclude with a musical concert by what Park Lane might have looked orative postal cancellations during Bob Herzer with his pride and joy, the new Reading Caboose like on the Fourth of July 80 years participants will receive a wooden No. 92984, which will be dedicated as a local train history muse­ The Moonlighters at 6:45 p.m. C. commemorative coin, as well as a the event in the tent area, near the ago. um in Lititz Springs Park this Sunday, July 1, at 3:30 p.m., during William Dussinger will serve as replica of the 1777 letter written by master of ceremonies. More MEMORABILIA on Page ID-3 Family Day festivities. More FAMILY DAY on A -15 Special Fourth 1st queen leads 4th parade on the 3rd of July Preview / A1 Forsht has been chairing the parade committee The Lititz Record Express STEPHEN SEEBER ______for the Lions for the past seven years, said the com­ this week features expanded Record Express Staff munity can once again expect a good variety of enter­ coverage of the Fourth of tainment in this rain or shine event. July Celebration in Lititz. LITITZ — This year marks the 60th anniversary of The two color front pages The Quaker City String Band is back with their col­ the beloved Queen of Candles pageant, a milestone orful costume and festive instrumentation, perhaps and the two back pages are that will be blessed with a visit from Lititz’ first dedicatgd exclusively to this Queen. serving as the highlight on this year’s route. Joining in occasion, and are numbered Polly Moyer Kennan, who was crowned the first this local Mardi Gras will be the Lititz Community with “ID” to designate Inde­ Queen of Candles in the summer of 1942, will return Band, church floats, car clubs, the 2001 Court for the pendence Day coverage. next week to lead the Fourth of July parade as grand Queen of Candles, Civil War and Revolutionary War The regular news front marshal. soldiers, fire trucks, ambulances, the Vision Quest page and other regular sec­ The 10th Annual Fourth of July Parade, sponsored Marching Unit, baton twirlers, and the Yellow Sub­ tions are also included inside. by the Lititz Lions Club, will be held Tuesday, July 3, marine from “The Oldies 96.1” radio station. And the beginning at 6:30 p.m. The parade route is as follows: list goes on and on. The 50 units registered for participation in this “I think it’s a unique event because of the enthusi­ 677490430008 year’s parade will form at the Warwick High School. asm of the participants and the enthusiasm of the The parade will then move east on Orange Street to spectators,” Forsht said. “It’s just a mutual enjoy­ Spruce Street, south on Spruce to Lemon Street, east ment.” 6 ■77490"43000 8 Polly Moyer Keenan on Lemon to Cedar Street, North of Cedar to Main Polly Moyer Keenan 1942 Queen Street, west on Main and back to the high school. More PARADE on Page ID-4 2001 Grand Marshal ID-2 THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

Fourth Baby Parade Continued from ID-1 ;: Katie Jo Gerfen, will crown the Detour to hilarity Continued from ID-1 2001 queen from one of 12 recent entries receive D&J Video dollars The Encore Dance Center, Warwick graduates elected to the and a teddy bear. Third place en­ under the direction of director Al­ court by their classmates. Polly Geist returning to clown around at 4th tries receive a teddy bear. vina Kline, will take the stage at Moyer Keenan, the first Queen of Registration for the parade be­ 2:15 p.m. for their performance, Candles, selected in 1942, will par­ MARY KOVALESKI______gins at 2:30 p.m. near the wooden “Fascinating Rhythm.” ticipate in the ceremony, escorted Special to the Record train, and the parade will begin at The stage entertainment will by Fred G. Royer, who served as 3 p.m., led by Zachary Risser, then acquiesce to the processional the Pageant herald in 1942. LITITZ — Entertainer Pete crown bearer, and Emma Rissing- of the 12th annual Baby Parade, At 9 p.m., visitors can experi­ Geist has a lot to juggle these days. er, flower girl, for the Queen of which begins at the wooden train, ence the 159th Grand Illumination Candles Pageant. The procession and proceeds to the stage, where The “physical comedian” is magic of 7,000 candles, stretching along to people of all ages and places. will proceed from the train to the the entries will be judged in four the creek through the park, a spec­ With a mix of magic, mime, jug­ Band Shell stage, where the judges categories for various prizes. tacular sight made possible by will review each entry. Winners At 4 p.m., visual comedian Pete youngsters who help place the can­ gling, and even eccentric dance, will be announced at the conclu­ Geist makes his return to the Lititz dles in the rafters erected along the Geist has an act that takes him all sion of the event. Springs Park celebration with an creek throughout the day. over the country and to Canada More for the Kids amusing performance for the From there, its over to the soft- and Europe. The Lititz Women of Today are Randy Miller of Lititz will re­ whole family, followed by a tradi­ ball field for the best view of the This Fourth of July, he returns also sponsoring two other events turn to portray Gen. John A. tional Big Band concert by the Li­ “Thunder Over Lititz” fireworks to his home to entertain at the In­ for youth that have become annual Sutter as children pan for gold titz Community Band, under the display, set to begin at 10:15 p.m. traditions at the Fourth of July cel­ direction of James Metzger. dependence Day celebration in the in Lititz Springs Creek on July It will once again will be choreo­ Lititz Springs Park. A veteran to ebration. 4th. New Line Revue, directed by graphed to patriotic music. At 2:15 p.m., children 12-under Linda Brown, will present their the park’s candle-lit spectacular, Pete Geist, Throughout the day there will be Geist is looking forward to this can join Gen. John A. Sutter — pared to get their feet wet. Showcase of Talents in twirling, activities for children, including visual comedian portrayed once again by Randy Then at 4:15 p.m., there will be a dancing, poms and tumbling with panning for gold, a petting zoo, year’s festivities. Miller — at the Panning for Gold Peanut Scramble for children ages a show titled “Celebrate the Fu­ pony rides, games of skill, clowns, “I missed not being here last for 17 years. While his act is mir­ game. It will take place in the Li­ 3-10, along with other children’s ture.” The show begins at 6 p.m. and a peanut scramble for ages year, ” said Geist. “It’s nice to stay rored after the European clowns titz Springs Creek near the arched games, on the south side of Lititz After Bressler’s evening per­ 3-10. local and be with family. The audi­ who rely more on physical humor, bridge, so kids should bring their Springs Creek, near the children’s formance, the Encore Dance Cen­ ence and staff are lots of fun to Geist gives credit to his family for wading shoes, or at least come pre- playground. ter will return for a show titled Visitors can also experience sev­ “An American Rhythm.” eral featured encampments at the work with.” the birth of his fun-loving career. One of the special events of the celebration. The Civil War en­ Geist describes his act as appeal­ “My Dad is a real joke teller. evening will be a commemoration campment features re-enactors ing to all ages; he performs at a He’s a pretty funny guy, ” said I ■ Fine Jewelry of the 60th anniversary of the from Company E, 30th Volunteer range of functions from perform­ Geist in a past interview. . w w Infantry, honoring the 135th anni­ Custom Designs Queen of Candles Pageant. At 8:15 ing Arts Centers to Corporate And Geist is generous with his p.m., they will honor that land­ versary of the end of the war be­ Expert Jewelry & tween the states. functions, and has tickled the skill, appearing in over 150 shows mark with a special ceremony hon­ funny bone of IBM executives and a year, and selling his comedic oring youngsters who have served A Revolutionary War encamp­ Watch Repairs ment will feature re-enactors from elementary school children alike. merchandise at shows and on the as crown bearers, flower girls, and internet. He even has a 14-page train bearers over those years. At the German Regiment, many of “I think people will be surprised, J ewelry European Style Handbags least 42 former participants will be whom will participate in the re-en­ ’’ said Geist of the mass appeal of book of magic for those interested (w d Designer Fragrances actment of the Revolutionary War his act. “It’s for everyone — Mom, in following in his comedic foot­ attending, and Ron Reedy, Fourth A c c e s s o r ie s of July Committee chairman, ex­ Hospital at the Lititz Moravian Dad, Grandpa and Grandma — steps. pects quite a spectacle, with recent Church Brother’s House on Mon­ it’s suitable for all ages. I’ve had Spectators can see this “one- 717*626*9646 young participants joining those day. adults approach me after the pro­ man detour to hilarity” at 4 p.m., 55 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 Also returning will be the Native who have become parents and gram to tell me how pleasantly sur­ after the baby parade in the band- OPEN JULY 4th Free Parking In Rear grandparents. It promises to be a American encampment, featuring prised they were at how much they shell of the park. members of the Turtle Island Mon. to Sat. 10«5 memorable moment in the storied enjoy the show.” Maty Kovaleski is an intern with 1 0 To 3 history of the Lititz Springs Park Chautauqua family, lead by Clan celebration. Mother Doris Riverbird and Chief A graduate from Lampeter- the Lititz Record Express. She is a At 8:30 p.m., the Warwick High Carl Night Eagle. They are of the Strasburg High School, Geist has senior at Mary Washington Col­ SUMMER SPECIALS * 20% To 30% OFF School Show Choir, under the di­ Easter Lenape Nation, which is lo­ been performing his one-man show lege. rection of Debra KUne-Smith, will cated in this area and stretches present their spectacular perform­ north to Coming, N.Y. ance of “America.,, a New Begin­ Lititz Boy Scout Troop 142 will ning,” which dazzled audiences also demonstrate a typical scout during their concert at the high camp as part of the celebration. ft Lititz, Pennsylvania school in May. There will be plenty of food ven­ The 60th Queen of Candles Pag­ dors, and sales of Fourth of July * Ä ä . wvvTV .liiitzspiin^spcirk.orf, eant will commence at 8:45 p.m., memorabilia. sponsored by the Lititz Woman’s Rain date for the July 4th events Club. Dr. John R. Bonfield will will be Saturday, July 7. once again serve as master of cere­ Kari Radvansky interviewed monies, and last year’s queen, John Bressler for this article.

Lititz Springs Park is maintained by the Churches of Lititz For More Information Check Our Website

Sunday, July 1, 2001 Games, Quack- Family Day in the Park Quack Race, hot Featurins The Moonlighters air balloon rides, This design will be featured on a wooden coin that will cake walk, pork or be distributed at the Revolutionary War Hospital re-enact­ & Dedication of Reading Caboose chicken bbq ment on Monday dinner and more! ★ OPEN JULY 2nd & 3rd ■ 10 TO 6 Monday, July 2, 2001 ★ CLOSED JULY 4th a 5th Moravian Church ★ SALES GALORE! * Reenactm ent of Brethren’s House Revolutionary W ar 6-9 PM Angels Gifts Music Jewelry LITITZ SPRINGS PARK • LITITZ, PA H o s p i t a l Books Cards Candles Incense Teas Tuesday, July 3, 2001 Oils ''.iO iíM M July* Baths Soaps Parade will begin at T-Shirts 19 S. Broad St. Lititz, PA 17543 Chimes 10th Annual Parade 717-627-5684 W M l D S t Warwick H.S. at Holistic Therapies By App. & FREE Entertainm ent in the Park 6:30 PM O V E R We Are Always Open For Lititz Events. Usual Entertainment will QUAKER CITY | FLAMIN’DICK begin in Park Summer Hrs. Are: Mon.-Tiies.-Wed. 10-6 PM w andthehotrods at 8 PM Fri. 10-7 PM; Sat. 10-4 PM; Closed Thurs. & Sun. ■ 1 1 1 r STRING BAND ^ Presented by Fireworks Productions, Inc. Music by John Sargaria and Clair Bros. Audio Enterprises, Inc. Wednesday, July 4, 2001 (Raindate Saturday July 7) 49 East Main St. Gates Open at 12:00 Noon to the Public Advance Tickets for Fourth of July Celebration Program -1 :00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. July 4 available Lititz, PA 17543 John Bressler, Master of Ceremonies at the Lititz John Bressler Show Welcome Center 6 2 7 -2 2 4 4 National Bell Ringing Ceremony until June 30,2001 Mon. to Sat. 10-5 Encore Dance Center Thurs. 10-7 Panning for Gold Adult - $5.00 12th Annual Baby Parade, (at the gate $7.00) Pete Geist, Visual Comedian Children’s Games Lititz Community Band Children 12 and New Line Revue under - $1.00 AN EYE FOR SEMI­ John Bressler Show (at the gate, also Recognition of Former Pageant Participants $1.00) DETAIL... “An American Tribute” 60th Pageant of the Queen of the Candles ANNUAL 159th Grand Illumination of Candles i l l A Hi-Tech Fireworks "Thunder Over Lititz” choreographed to Music Special Events for "Fourth of July 2001" Four Day Celebration SALE Civil War Encampment Historical Displays Now In Progress Lititz Boy Scout Encampment Native American Encampment Revolutionary War Encampment Red Rose Car Club 2 5 -5 0 % Food Concessions

9 - ^ard-Winn,-,^ Lititz Record Express ^ u b l i catio 1^

125TH YEAR Pages - No. LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 30 Cents [IN BRIEF Artwalk Arrives H igh nitrate reading w as fluke The first Lititz Artwalk will be held on Saturday, June 30 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in downtown Li­ STEPHEN SEEBER ______trate level during a random well test in May exceed 10 parts per million (ppm), which is waste water treatment plant for the borough, titz, featuring 21 artists demon­ Record Express Staff 2000. the equivalent of a single penny in $10,000. acted immediately. He notified DEP and fol­ strating their craft using a vari­ Excessive amounts of nitrates can pose a During a local water quality test last year, low-up tests were conducted. ety of media. Maps are LITITZ — Your drinking water is safe. public health risk for infants of less than six an independent lab found a nitrate level of Additional tests indicated normal nitrate available at Gypsy Hill Gallery, That’s what borough officials reiterated months of age, and because of its link to blue 10.1 ppm. 47 E. Main St. levels in the area of 7 ppm, and now the bor- Tuesday night as they anticipated some pub­ baby syndrome, the state has mandated that Carl Kline, who works for Severn Trent, Early Deadlines lic concern over the detection of a high ni­ nitrate levels in public water supplies cannot the independent company that runs the More NITRATES on A-16 Due to the July 4th holiday, special deadlines will be in place for th July 5th edition of the Lititz Record Express. For Home gives hope the details, please see the deadline notice featured on Page 2. to poor overseas [INSIDE Hope Int’l raises funds with Twp. home □ Business sale for loans to third world businesses New Assignments RICHARD REITZ______nesses in their country without Record Express Editor having to pay exorbitant interest Susquehanna Bancshares rates that can stifle the business recently announced new corpo­ WARWICK TWP. — The foun­ rate management assignments. climate there. Find out who is in charge of dation is solid. The view is magnif­ To raise money for the faith- what on Page 14. icent. The neighborhood is appeal­ based nonprofit organization, sev­ ing. The construction is first-class. eral local builders and others in­ □ Religion It’s a new home that was built volved in the housing industry do­ this spring along Rudy Dam Road nated their time, labor and Park for Workcamp in the Windsor Pointe develop­ materials to this and other home ment; and by all appearances it has Lititz Church of the Brethren building projects in Lancaster youth are raising money to at­ everything that a family looking County. The money raised from tend workcamps this summer for a home in this community the sale of the house will be used to throughout North America, and would want. Indeed, it blends in provide loans in the Ukrane. locals residents can support quite nicely with the other homes Shortly before it was completed, them on the Fourth of July sim­ that are emerging in this area. the Warwick Township home was ply by parking in a convenient But this particular home’s foun­ sold, ensuring that more money location for the Lititz cele­ dation is much, much deeper than will be generated for the ongoing bration. Page 20. the concrete that supports it. project. The house was constructed for “It’s something we can do to 0 Social Photo by Richard Reitz Hope International, a Lancaster- help contribute,” said Earl Hess Vet Artistry This Hope House was made possible with contributions from several people associated with the based ministry with a unique mis­ from Hess Homebuilders about his housing industry, including (from left to right) Carol Musser, Caldwell Banker; Brent Stoltfus, E.G. sion — to provide low interest loans involvement. “It’s an opportunity Kathy Blankenbiller shares a to entrepreneurs in the Ukrane — Stoltzfus Builders; Dave Kreider, Hess Homes; Fred Millhouse, Hess Homes; Sam Beitzel, Beitzel to help people in the Ukrane, and touching story about her dog and other third world countries hit get businesses started.” Custom Closets; Bill Allison, Allison Door; Larry Dombach, Larry C. Dombach Builders; Earl Hess, Max, and the gentle, under­ hard by unemployment and pover­ / “ < / • \ statin g care he received from Hess Homes; Clarke Hess, Hess Homes; and Jim Hei£g£H^3T$njes. ty —/ allying them iol !start busi­ / Mote HOPE HOUSE on A-16 his local veterinarian, in her “In Sites” column on Page 18. 1 — Shrew s The third installment of Al Spoo’s “Nature Notes” col­ LHF Antiques umns about voles, moles and shrews is featured on Page 25. □ Out of the Past returning to Lititz June 29-30 Drag Racing KARI RADVANSKY______Lititz. Free parking is available. that will participate in the show Record Express Staff Once again, Robert Cook and will travel quite a distance, offering Why was drag racing a prob­ his wife Jean have coordinated the items that will only be found in lem in Lititz back in 1961? This LITITZ — The Lititz Historical this area during the show. Accord­ story and many others from the popular show. This is the fourth archives of the Lititz Record Foundation will present the 39th year of their involvement, and Mr. ing to Cook, vendors will traveling Express are featured on Pages annual Antiques Show and Sale on Cook said the show has wide­ from as far away as New England, 17 and 24. Friday, June 29 from 10 a.m. to 7 spread appeal to vendors arid Ohio, Massachusetts, New York p.m., and Saturday, June 30 from shoppers alike. and Virginia. □ Also Inside 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. “The prices are decent,” Cook Some of those vendors include: The show will be held at John said about the show, which fea­ Ed and Eleanor Wallace of Lititz, Bonfield Elementary School at the tures mostly country antiques and who deal in tools; John Wilson of corner ot l-roni and Oak Sirccls in merchandise. Main ot the dealers Lancaster, dealing in furniture; Bill and Teresa Kurau of Lampeter, who sell Staffordshire merchan­ Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller dise; and the Herrs, who specialize in antique coverlets. Warwick Middle School students recently planted a memorial The 47 dealers, from nine states, tree at the school honoring their friend, Amanda Adams. Pictured will be offering wonderful antiques. are (from left to right) Sheryl Meek, 13; Kristen Eppig, 14; Amanda They will be featuring furniture, Keim, 14; Melanie Wills, 14; and Krystal Garman, 14. primitives, redware, yellowware, decorated stoneware, pattern glass, pewter, textiles, quilts and cover­ lets, historical Staffordshire, toys Memorial tree honors • > and dolls, books, jewelry, iron tools, and many other items. Refreshments will be available. a popular classmate The school is air-conditioned. Gen­ eral admission is $3.50 per person; with an ad or show card, $3. Chil­ KATHY BLANKENBILLER dren 12 years or under will be ad­ Record Express Staff mitted free, but must be with an LITITZ — Amanda Adams was Power Outage adult. a popular girl, active in school ac­ A power surge at the Park- The proceeds from this all-vol­ tivities and full of life until a trag­ view Hotel on June 20 dis­ unteer effort support the ongoing ic, fateful day in March claimed rupted the downtown for sever­ restorations and maintenance of the life of the 13-year-old Warwick al hours. Page 3. the Foundation’s historical proper­ Middle School eighth grader. ties; the Johannes Mueller House According to Amanda’s mother, Lawn Improvement and the Lititz Museum and Gift Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller Leigh Adams, while traveling in There are ways to help im­ Shop at 137-145 E. Main St. These the back seat of the family car, vis­ prove the health of your lawn, Robert Cook, who along with his wife Jean is in charge of the properties are open Monday iting relatives in New Jersey for a through Saturday from 10 a.m. to and contribute to the well­ antique show on Saturday is pictured with Warwick High School wedding, Amanda quietly leaned being of the local environment. graduate Kyle Metzger, 18, a guide at the Lititz Historical Founda­ 4 p.m. For further information, contact her head to the side and slept as Kelly Gutshall of Landstudies, tion. They are displaying one of the quilts that will be featured at the ride continued. With no appar­ Inc. offers tips on Page 3. Jean and Robert Cook at the show this weekend. 627-4133. ent warning or indication of a problem of any kind, Amanda’s □ Sports young heart stopped beating. Fresh Burst It would be discovered later that Teen remains in serious condition Amanda had become a victim of a Amanda Adams Organizers are getting ready rare condition known as myocardi­ for the annual Fresh Burst 5K tis, an infection of the heart mus­ ter than just flowers. I came up Run, sponsored by Pfizer and following crash near Brickerville cle. with the idea of planting a tree in to benefit the S. June Smith The news spread throughout the Foundation, on July 14.Page 8. Amanda’s memory. It would be By late afternoon, a hospital spokesperson said that small community, throwing all perfect if we could plant it right in ELIZABETH TWP. — A Lebanon teenager was who heard into denial and aston­ □ Index taken to Lancaster General Hospital with internal in­ she was in critical condition in the trauma-neuro unit ishment. front of the school and put a me­ juries following a June 22 vehicle accident near Brick­ of the hospital. That condition was upgraded to seri­ When Amanda’s friend, Sheryl morial plaque beside it, so I talked erville. ous on Tuesday. Meek, 13, was informed of the with our principal, Mr. O’Hara.” Arts/Entertainment...... 22 State police were on the scene, Route 501 just north Births...... 18 Motorcyclist tragic news, she felt she wanted to Principal Michael O’Hara not Business...... 14-15 of the Route 322 intersection, at 6 a.m. last Friday. still critical reach out to Amanda’s family in only gave permission for the proj­ Classified...... 26-29 The severity of the collision required assistance from Luther C. Groff, 56, of the 1500 block of East New­ some way. Deciding on flowers, ect, he also suggested to Cheryl Commentary/Letters...... 4 Brickerville Ambulance, Brickerville Fire Police and port Road, Lititz, remains listed in critical condition Sheryl began collecting money that she speak with Mr. Hazel, a the Brickerville Fire Company. Obituaries...... 12 at Lancaster General Hospital as of Wednesday morn­ from her fellow students; to her Language Arts instructor, who was Tabitha Boyer, 19, of Lebanon, was reportedly trav­ Out of the Past...... 20-21 ing, according a hospital spokesman. amazement, donations began pour­ in the midst of a school grounds Police/Fire Log...... 2-3 eling north on Route 501 when she entered the south­ ing in. beautification program. Hazel’s Religion...... 20-21 bound lane and crashed into an oncoming van driven Groff was injured on June 9 when his motorcycle collided with a bicycle along the 300 block of Meadow “I couldn’t believe it,” remem­ students had recently held a bike School News...... 6-7 by Tim Bausher of Myerstown. bered Sheryl. “Soon I had about ride fundraiser, which had brought Social...... 18-19, 25 Damage to Boyer’s Mitsubishi Mirage was severe, Valley Road. The 16-year-old teen was treated and re­ $130 collected and I began to think Sports...... 8-11 and as a result her injuries were serious. leased for injuries. that maybe we could do a little bet- More MEMORIAL on A -16 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG June 28, 2001

Lititz Borough Police 626-6393 Penn Twp. Police 665-6959 Manheim Borough Police 665-2481

•KISS INCITES ASSAULT — On June 10 at 11:45 p.m., police were •JEEP MISSING — On June that a tan 1992 Acura Vigor was • STOLEN GAS — Police received a report of a gasoline drive-off at 18, a representative of Nye’s Auto stolen from their sales lot. Anyone called to a residence along the 300 block of Dover Street. Police said Mi­ Turkey Hill on June 22 at 2:52 p.m. The vehicle in question was an older Sales, 921 Lancaster Road, report­ with information should contact chael Marzulli, 21, of Lancaster, was charged with simple assault after he model Ford, white in color with numerous rust spots. The operator was a ed that they were missing a rose­ police. struck a man in the eye after the man kissed a female. The victim had to white male in his 20s or 30s, who pumped 11.6 gallons of premium gaso­ wood over gray 1997 Jeep Grand •WHEELS STOLEN — On seek medical attention for the eye injury. line and failed to pay the bill. The vehicle was last seen traveling north on Cherokee from their sales lot. Any­ June 21, a representative of Hub •SHOUTING DRIVER WAS DUI — On June 12 at 9:50 p.m., po­ Broad Street. Cost of the gas was $18.45. Police reported that a Pa. regis­ one with information should con­ Cap Barn, 921 Lancaster Road, re­ lice stopped Johnathan L. Smith, 36, of the first block of South Main tration on the vehicle was obtained. tact police. ported that five aluminum wheels Street, Manheim, at the intersection of East High Street and Wolf Street, • STOLEN SODA — On Tuesday, June 19, at 12:50 a.m., police ob­ •SOCCER NETS DAM­ were stolen from outside their after an officer heard him shout obscenities at another driver. When po­ served two males enter Turkey Hill on South Broad Street. As they AGED — On June 18, a Manheim building. lice stopped Smith to discuss his conduct, they detected an odor of alco­ exited, one of the males took a 12-pack of Pepsi cola from an outdoor dis­ School District representative re­ •CAR CRASHES IN CORN­ hol on him. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, play, then proceeded to drive away without paying for the soda. Police ported that someone had damaged FIELD — On June 21 at 1 p.m., disorderly conduct, and an occupational limited license violation. pulled the vehicle over and identified the driver as Peter J. McMullen, 22, two soccer nets at Baron Fields, lo­ police responded to a one-vehicle •THREATENED OVER FALLEN TREE — On June 14 at 8:50 of Neffsville, who admitted to not paying for the soda. McMullen was cated along Stiegel Valley Road. accident along the 700 block of In­ a.m., police said Ralph F. Kline, 56, of the 300 block of Lake View Drive, taken into custody and transported back to the Lititz police station, •VEHICLE STOLEN — On dian Village Road. Ryan Jeckel of was cited for making terroristic threats after a property owner next to his, where he was charged with retail theft and driving without a license. June 18, a representative of Melvin Lititz was traveling west when he on the first block of South Charlotte Street, attempted to contact Kline • BAR FIGHT — On June 17, at 2:15 a.m., officers were called to the Rhoads Auto Sales, 909 Lancaster lost control of his vehicle and slid about a tree that had fallen on his property. Police said when the man in­ parking lot of the Toy Soldier bar on North Broad Street for a fight that Road, reported that they are miss­ into a cornfield. Manheim Ambu­ quired about clean up, Kline threatened him with bodily harm. had just occurred. Once on the scene, officers arrested Michelle Eckert, ing a burgundy 2000 Ford Expedi­ lance transported Jeckel to Lan­ 21, of Lititz for simple assault. Witnesses stated that Ms. Eckert attacked tion from their sales lot. Anyone caster General Hospital for treat­ Lititz Record Express a 22-year-old Lititz woman in the parking lot. The victim sustained with information should contact ment of injuries, and his vehicle minor injuries. police. was towed from the scene. (USPS 315-160) • LAWN ORNAMENT — A purple ball ornament, with stand, was •PLATE STOLEN — On June •DETERGENT DISPENSER Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam taken from the yard at 530 W. Second Ave. on June 19. The ornament 19, a representative of Nye’s Auto CLEANED OUT — On June 21, weighed in excess of 80 pounds. Anyone with information should call Li­ Sales, 921 Lancaster Road, report­ a representative of Bomberger’s Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 titz police. ed that a Pennsylvania dealer reg­ Laundromat in Elm reported that • INJURY ACCIDENT — A two-car accident was reported at North istration plate was stolen off of a someone pried open a detergent 626-2191 dispenser and took money, as well Broad and Grant streets on June 20 at 1:15, p.m. The drivers were car parked on their sales lot. Published weekly for $11.50 per year within Lancaster Maryann Hershey of Lancaster and Emily Kipp of Elizabethtown. Police •DRUGS FOUND IN as small boxes of Tide washing de­ reported that the Hershey vehicle rear-ended the Kipp vehicle. Minor in­ SPEEDING CAR — On June 20 tergent. The incident occurred County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by juries were also reported and Hershey was cited for following too closely. at 2:25 a.m., a southbound vehicle sometime between June 14-17. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. •UNFAIR TO FRIENDLY • CARELESS DRIVER — A two-car accident was reported on Noble on Lancaster Road was stopped for Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 Street June 22, approximately 75 feet from the Water Street intersection. driving at a high rate of speed. A CAB DRIVER — On June 21 at The crash occurred just before 7 a.m. Police reported that Gregory Ruth, Lancaster City resident who was 9:30 p.m., police responded to the POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record of Noble Street, struck a parked pickup truck owned by David Croll, also driving the vehicle was determined Country Inns and Suites, 1475 Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 of Noble Street. The Ruth vehicle sustained heavy front-end damage and to be operating with a suspended Lancaster Road, where a cab driv­ Member had to be towed from the scene. Ruth will be cited for careless driving. license, and during the investiga­ er from Friendly reported that he tion some suspected drugs were re­ brought an unknown black male Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association covered from the car. Police said from the train depot to the hotel, and National Newspaper Association then fled without paying the fare. the suspicious substance was sent Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. No to the Pennsylvania State Police Anyone with information should Warwick Twp. Police 626-8882 contact police. part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or repub­ Crime Lab in Harrisburg for analy­ lished in any form or by any means without the prior, written per­ sis, and additional charges are •DUI CHARGED — On June 23, Mark V. Davis of Lancaster mission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees that pending the lab report. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of •MAILBOXES SMASHED — Sometime during the night of June •FLAG POLES STOLEN — was stopped by police for erratic driving along the 500 block of Lan­ any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any part of an 20-21, police received reports of three mailboxes smashed by someone On June 20, a representative of ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occupied by the ad Commonwealth Electrical Inspec­ caster Road. As a result of the along the 500 block of East Woods Drive. Anyone with information con­ stop, police said Davis was charged or item in which the error, omission and/or failure to insert cerning this incident should contact police. tion Service, 176 Doe Run Road, occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the right to reported that they had two 26-foot with driving under the influence of •MAN VIOLATES ABUSE ORDER — On June 21 at 9:22 a.m., alcohol. reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. police said a woman on the first block of Sherry Drive reported that her aluminum flag poles taken from husband, John Piaskowski, 36, was on her property, in violation of a pro­ their parking lot, next to the busi- tection from abuse order. When police arrived, they found Piaskowski ness. hiding in the woods nearby. He attempted to flee, but was apprehended •DRIVER INJURED IN by the officers at the scene. Piaskowski was arraigned before District Jus­ CRASH — On June 20 at 8:10 tice Gene Willwerth, and was placed in Lancaster County Prison in lieu a.m., police responded to a one-ve­ m LITITZ R6TAIL6RY A9TOCIATION & of $15,000 bail. hicle accident along the 100 block of Fruitville Pike. Robert Nauman •HIT IN HEAD WITH ROLLER SKATE — On June 21 at 3:12 of Manheim was traveling north GYPSY HILL GALLERY p.m., police were called to the scene of a disturbance at a home along the when he swerved to avoid a 600 block of West Third Avenue. Police said that Michael Murphy, 18, stopped construction truck. He lost and his 17-year-old girlfriend were engaged in a. verbal argument, during eqntrol of the vehicle, crossed the which the female struck Murphy on the back of the head tvith a roller road and struck an embankment. M PL6AO TO PIB0IÎ skate, causing a laceration that required medical treatment. She got into Manheim Ambulance transported her vehicle in an attempt to leave when Murphy began to smash the tail- Nauman to Lancaster General lights of the car, police said. The female juvenile was cited for harass­ Hospital for treatment of injuries. The FIRST GO ment, and Murphy was charged with criminal mischief. His vehicle was towed from the •CDS STOLEN FROM CAR — On June 23, Carl Wilson of the first scene. block of Robin Hill Drive, reported to police that his vehicle was entered •ACURA STOLEN — On June during the night, and six compact discs and some change was stolen from 20, a representative of Distinctive the vehicle. Police said the car was unlocked at the time of the theft. Detail, 372 S. Main St., reported ★ SPECIAL DEADLINE NOTICE ★ Due to the July 4th holiday, special deadlines will be in place for the JULY 5th edition of the LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS. They are: mm • DISPLAY ADVERTISING (ROP & CLASSIFIED): Saturday, June 30th -1 0 am to 4 pm (\0eather permitting) 5 PM THURSDAY, JUNE 28th 2 0 FINE ARTISTS {¿ILL ߣ EXHIßlTING & • NEWS ITEM DEADLINE - 5 PM THURSDAY, JUNE 28th SELLING THEIß (ÒÒRKfìT t 0 ÙOIÓNTOIÓN LOCfìT/ONS. • Reader Classified Ads: Noon, Friday, June 29th Participating Artists: The July 5th issue will be on the news stand on Tues., July 3rd AUTV9ALK and received by subscribers on Thursday, July 5th 1. Irene Dobson LOCATIONS... Lyn M a rsh 6. Gypsy Hill Gallery 2. J. Scott Wolf CO i o 7. Sturgis Lane Entrance Linda Brown 8. Absolutely Balloony Front St. 3. C arol H err 9. Heritage Map Museum CO Harry McCandless 10. Shear Sensations Salon & Day Spa D e b Sm ith 4. Steve Leed Donna Coomer On July 3rd the LITITZ LIONS CLUB will present the 4th of July Parade 5. Constantine Kermes and Park Entertainment for your pleasure and enjoyment. This year the Lititz Ralph Lindsay Lions will NOT have a food stand on Main Street, however they will have a Souare food stand in the park offering the following items. 6. Robert Bitts Rt 772 - Main St. Judith Owens Gene W enger’s famous Ham loaf Burger w/ or w/o cheese, \4\ 7. David Oleski Hot Dogs,Water, 8. C h ristian e D avid DRAFT Birch Beer and Ice Cream. Joe Doste r 1. Dosie Dough 9. D o lo re s Also, the following items from other invited vendors will be available. juniper Lane 2. Hearts & Wings 3. Sutter Courtyard Hacken berger Anne Fisher Lemonade, French Fries, 4. Zum Anker Alley N 5. The Alden House George Clark Peanuts and Kettle Corn A 10. Bill Kurtz Watch the parade - then come to the Park to enjoy the Quaker City String Marti Brandt Band at 8 PM and at 9 PM Flamin Dick and the Hot Rods. While you are www.shoplitltz.com there support the Lions Club Food Stand. Register For $50 LITITZ SHOPPING DOLLAR GIVEAWAY! The Lions will have other 4th of July items for sale and the Lititz 4th of July committee will have 2 0 0 1 c o lle c tib le s for sale.

See you on the 3rd. For more information please call 626-8141 Lititz Lions Club or ch eck the Retailers' Association website: www.shoplititz.com THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 3

Manheim Fire Company It Is In My Backyard!

The following are fire calls that on a rescue assist to Hempfield Ways to improve environment the Manheim Fire Department re­ Fire Department, on Landisville sponded to during the month of Road at Long Road in East Hemp­ KELLY GUTSHALL______weed seedlings. Set your mower at May. field Township, spending 45 min­ Special to the Record its highest level and wait longer be­ • On Thursday, May 3 at 1:30 utes in service tween mowing. p.m., nine members responded to a • On Monday, May 21, at 10:17 Many of us work very hard to • Grasscycling - Leave the grass brush fire at 21 Market Square in a.m., nine members responded to a create a home environment we can clippings on the lawn! The Profes­ Manheim Borough. tanker assist with the Mount Joy be proud of. We spend countless sional Lawn Care Association of • On Saturday, May 5, at 10:35 Fire Department on a vehicle fire hours pampering carpet-like America promotes grasscycling to a.m., 15 members responded to as­ at Route 283 And Route 230 in lawns, carefully weeding and nurture the soil and to save time sist Penryn Fire Company with an Rapho Township, spending 14 mulching flower beds and applying and landfill space. Grass clippings automatic fire alarm at Pleasant minutes in service before being re­ chemicals and fertilizers to keep are 85 percent water and return 20 View Rest Home, 544 North Pen­ called. the lawn green and the planting percent of their nitrogen to the soil beds free of weeds and pests. ryn Road, Penn Township, spend­ • On Tuesday, May 22, at 8:47 to feed the lawn’s root system. ing 16 minutes in service. a.m., the fire chief spent 20 min­ These efforts come at a great They decompose rapidly and re­ • on Sunday, May 6, at 12:40 utes in service on an investigation cost, not just in terms of dollars, turn nutrients to the soil with no but also in negative impacts to na­ p.m., 22 members were called for at 2 West Stiegel Street, Manheim thatch buildup. tive plant communities, wildlife an animal rescue at South Main Borough. • Water Infrequently - In our Street at Hillside Avenue in Penn and water quality. As our farms, • On Tuesday, May 22, at 4:11 forests and fields are slowly turned area, our cycle of showers and Township, spending 45 minutes in p.m. 14 members were called to as­ thunderstorms provide sufficient service. into buildings, lawns and exotic sist the Penryn Fire Company on plants the cumulative impact be­ moisture to maintain our lawns. • On Sunday, May 6, at 7 p.m, an automatic fire alarm at Pleas­ The only time watering is neces ­ one member responded for a public gins to stress the natural systems. ant View Rest Home, 544 North Some of the results are visible: sary is the period right after the service call at 45 North Pitt Street, Penryn Road, Penn Township, lawn is seeded and for the first Manheim Borough, spending 10 Fewer trees, altered views, fewer spending 12 minutes in service. song birds and butterflies. Others week or so while it is becoming es­ minutes in service. • On Wednesday, May 23, at tablished. By watering infrequently • On Monday, May 7, at 5:35 are hidden and result from chemi­ 1:32 p.m., 12 members responded cals leaching into the ground and you will force your grass roots to p.m., 27 members responded to a to a dwelling fire at 73 N. Char­ go deeper into the soil... deeper vehicle accident with injuries along surface water systems. lotte St., Manheim, spending one The following are some of the then most weed roots. Since weeds the 1600 block of Shumaker Road hour in service. The fire was are in the top inch or two of soil, in Rapho Township, spending 42 things you can do in your backyard caused by unattended cooking. to improve the environment. daily watering will only promote minutes in service. They were assisted by Penryn and weed growth. During periods of • On Monday, May 7, at 7:07 • Mow High - It is a common East Petersburg Fire Companies. myth that if you mow short, it will drought, turf grasses will become p.m., 24 members responded to a There was no fire damage. dormant and save energy for when residential automatic fire alarm at be longer until I have to mow • Oh Wednesday, May 23, at again. This is false! Your grass it rains again. 114 S. Grant St., Manheim Bor­ 4:54 hours, 19 members responded • Fertilizers and Pesticides - ough, spending 10 minutes in serv­ Photo by Stephen Seeber needs grass blades to convert sun­ to a truck assist with the Master­ \ shine into sugar (photosynthesis). These tips should improve your ice. sonville Fire Company at a vehicle lawn without adding fertilizers or • On Tuesday, May 8, at 8:53 Lititz firefighter Mike Smith climbs to the balcony at Glassmy- When the grass is cut short it fire inside of a building, 2886 er’s to double-check the security of the historical building. grows amazingly fast so it can pro­ pesticides. If you feel chemicals are a.m., eight members repsonded for Pinch Road, Rapho Township, necessary, follow all manufactur­ a tanker assist to the Hempfield duce more blades that make sugar. spending four minutes in service The fast growth uses a lot of ener­ er’s instructions. Do not over apply Fire Department for a brush fire at before being recalled. or apply chemicals to sidewalks or Main Street and Camp Meeting gy anid weakens the plant making • On Thursday, May 24, at 12:23 Power surge at Parkview it vulnerable to disease and pests. driveways. Whenever possible use Road in East Hempfield Twp., p.m., five members responded to organic products. spending 15 minutes in service be­ Tall grass is healthier and uses an automatic fire alarm at Har­ For more information on organ­ fore being recalled Hotel disrupts downtown the extra sugar to make more grass rington Hoist, 401 West End Ave., plants and thicken the turf. This is ic alternatives contact The FertreM • Thursday, May 10, at 4:30 Manheim Borough, spending 11 Company at 367-1566. a.m., five members spend five min­ STEPHEN SEEBER the brunt of that surge. It’s no dif­ why short grass in the summer is minutes in service. always littered with brown Kelly Gutshall is from Landstu- utes in service for a truck transfer • On Thursday, May 24, at 7:31 Record Express Staff ferent than a lightening strike.” to the Mount Joy Fire Departe- Firefighters, Lititz Fire Police patches. Weeds also compete with dies, Inc. in Lititz. Source material p.m., 20 members were called to an LITITZ — A power surge trig­ the grass for sunlight. The shade of for this article provided by the ment, New Haven Street, before automatic fire alarm at 24 Market and a Warwick Ambulance crew being recalled. gered a fire scare in three down­ tall, dense grass turf will prevent Chester County Water Resources Square, Manheim Borough, spend­ town buildings last week. were on the scene for about three essential light from reaching most Authority. • Monday, May 14 at 12:18 p.m., ing 15 minutes in service. hours to be certain that the histori­ nine members spent 10 minutes on Traffic on Route 501 was re­ • On Friday, May 25, at 1:10 routed for several horns during the cal buildings were safe. ❖ ❖ .❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ a smoke investigation at West Sun- p.m., five members were called for hill Road near Junction Road in morning of June 20 as Lititz fire­ One of the Parkview tenants re­ spill control, oil on the roadway, at fighters and a PPL crew attempted ported a smoking television set, Penn Township, spending 10 min­ Lancaster Road and Auction Road Fine Jewelry Sales J utes in service. secure the scene. and an exterior light was de­ in Penn Township, spending 17 Mike Smith, president of the Li­ stroyed. Over at the train station, • On Monday, May 14, at 3:37 minutes in service. & Repair * titz Fire Company, explained that smoking electrical outlets were re­ p.m., 11 members responded to a • On Saturday, May 26, at 2:09 vehicle accident with injuries at two worn electrical lines had cross­ ported. ^ Estate Jewelry l p.m., 16 members responded for a ed on North Broad Street, at the Hossler Road and Colebrook rescue assist with the Masterson­ “These are old buildings,” Smith Road, Rapho Township, spending front of Lititz Springs Park. The Diamonds, Gemstone^ ville Fire Company at a vehicle ac­ lines were supplying power to the added. “We had a smoke condi­ 25 minutes in service. They were cident with possible entrapment on tion, and even though it turned out assisted by Mastersonville Fire Parkview Hotel, Glassmyer’s Res­ Pearl Stringing * the 2700 Block North Colebrook taurant and the Lititz Train Sta­ to be minor, we used a lot of pre­ Company. Road in Rapho Township, spend­ • Tuesday, May 15, at 12:29 tion. caution. It’s not something you can Watch Batteries & Repair* ing 6 minutes in service before “It was basically a power surge,” take a chance with.” p.m., 12 members responded to a being recalled. ~ .. — - . - “0jgg§jjjyerS; tjje pa,-]*. »^yehicle ¿accident |^tfe«injuri^’'»*'a£T' • TlSSrH5td fbdpfened fOr business ^Custóm Orders & FREE Rep|fc|E|üriiä?^s;»: ?869 West Sunhill Road in Pehn Mâÿ' 30T at^victóanjd thè train»station received later that afternoon. 1 ‘ v Township. 6:17 _p.m., 18 members responded v .’ ' *i ' -no».1» ~ ■ ■ -IfTri » for a rescue -assist to Penryn. Fire • On Wednesday, May 16, at ❖ Company at a vehicle accident 10:30 p.m., 15 members responded Lititz Fire Company No. 1 to a rescue assist to Penryn Fire with possible entrapment on Leba­ non Road and Elizabethtown Road Company at a vehicle accident ❖ with possible entrapment, 1000 in Rapho Township, spending 6 The following is a list of fire 683 Tempranee Hill Road. minutes in service before being re­ calls answered by the Lititz Fire • June 20 — Building fire at 23 ❖ Block Mountain Road, Penn called. Company No. 1 over the past two ❖ Township, spending 7 minutes in N. Broad St. • On Thursday, May 31, at 12:34 weeks: • June 20 — Natural gas leak at ❖ service before being recalled. • June 12 — automatic fire • On Wednesday, May 16, at a.m., 12 members responded to a 212 E. Main St. ❖ trash fire at 123 E. Stiegel St., alarm at 508 Front Street. • June 24 — Public service at 61 ❖ 3:06 p.m., 12 members responded • June 13 — Vehicle accident to a vehicle accident with injuries Manheim Borough, spending 16 E. Center St. minutes in service. with entrapment at Newport Road at 837 Mount Joy Road, Rapho and Laurie Lane. • June 24 — Assisted Manheim GOLDSMITH ON PREMISE Township. • On Thursday, May 31, at 2:21 Fire Company for a mobile home a.m., 11 members responded to a • June 13 — Apartment fire at *75 East Main Street Lititz, PA 6 2 7 ^ 3 1 9 7 • On Friday, May 18, at 7:28 107 S. Broad St. fire. p.m., 26 members responded to a residential fire alarm at 572 Hi- • June 24 Automatic fire alarm * M, TU, W, F: 10-5 TH: 10-7 SAT: 10-1 / View Drive, Penn Township, • June 14 — Vehicle accident in vehicle accident with entrapment the 100 block of Green Acre Road. at 300 W. Lemon St. along the 1000 Block Lebanon spending nine minutes in service. • On Thursday, May 31, at 8:53 • June 15 — Investigation at 210 Road in Rapho Township, spend­ Swarthmore Drive. ing two horns in service, a.m., 10 members responded for an Buying or Selling Real Estate engine assist with the East Peters­ • June 16 — Spill control at 327 • On Friday, May 18, at 9:40 S. Broad St. C O L D U ie U L Homesale Services p.m., 15 members were called to burg Fire Company for a reported call me, Bob Rieker dwelling fire at 825 Lititz Road in • June 18 — Assisted Neffsville B A N t t e R Q Group extinguish a controlled bum on Fire Department for a dwelling 627-1121 Northview Road in Penn Town­ Manheim Township, spending 35 minutes in service. fire. ship. • June 19 — Public service at • Saturday, May 19, at 1:18 • On Thursday, May 31, at 2:42 $92,000 p.m., 16 members were called to a p.m., nine members responded to a brush fire on South Colebrook vehicle accident with injuries at Ritter graduates $174,900 r r r f 2/3/4 Bedrooms, Close to Schools/Library Shopping, Road near Mill Road in Rapho 823 Power Road, Penn Township, from Muhlenberg 1.3 Acre Wooded Lot, 4 Township, spending 40 minutes in spending 40 minutes in service. Bedrooms, Cul-de-sac, Mature Finished Basement & 3rd Floor, service. • On Thursday, May 31, at 5:23 ALLENTOWN — Muhlenberg Shade, Convenient TVavel Private Rear Yard • On Saturday, May 19, at 8:08 p.m. 13 members were called on a College celebrated its 153rd Com­ Free Information p.m., 16 members were called to a tanker assist with the Hempfield mencement, Sunday, May 20. Free Information 1-800-498-2518 vehicle accident with entrapment, Fire Department for a reported Tara R. Ritter, daughter of Den­ 1936 Oak Ridge Drive 1-800-498-2518 Ext. #230 barn fire at 1026 South Colebrook nis and Carla Ritter of Lititz, grad­ Road, East Hempfield Twp., uated with a bachelor of arts de­ Ext. #210 36 Pcnnwick Drive Campus spending five minutes in service gree in English. She is a graduate before being recalled. of Warwick High School. $19,900 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Central Air, Six local students Front Kitchen, Sculpted Carpet, earn LBC honors H aving Trouble H earing? $79,000 New Shingle Roof in 1999, Easy i s i * Financing LANCASTER — Six local stu­ See An A udiologist 4 Bedroom, Courtyard dents received awards and schol­ Setting, Two Car Garage, Gas Free Information arships at the Student Awards As­ With a full complement of services, including: heat( Kitchen and Dining 32 Penn Valley 1-800-498-2518 sembly held May 4 in the Good Area, New Carpet/Paint, Ext. #270 Shepherd Chapel at Lancaster • Diagnostic Hearing Evaluations for all ages Central Air, Immediate Bible College, 901 Eden Road. s • Possession Nancy Alt of Lititz received the • Dispensing and Service of hearing aids for all ages A S ty Music Scholarship. Free Information Amanda Dowhen of Manheim • Free demonstration of digital/programmable technology Single Home for Under 1-800-498-2518 $100,000 received the Evangelist John & 52S ! . i ’Viler1' k Ext. #250 Kathleen Carrara Needy Student • Amplified telephones, alarms, smoke detectors etc. h .1 Stay Timed for More Info! Scholarship. • Noise Protection Devices (for hunters, musicians, industrial use, It’s a Secrel! Marcia Good of Lititz received flying) the Chamberlain Memorial Mis­ sionary Scholarship. • Earmolds, swim plugs B l l s l $89,900 Margaret Hydock of Manheim 2/3 Bedroom Condo, Finished received the President’s Scholar I Can Help!!! i y y 3rd Floor Pergo Flooring, Athletic Award. The President’s &E Comer Book Shelf Fireplace, Scholar Athletic Award is given to Breakfast Nook juniors and seniors who participate lì- in athletics, are in good standing A u d io lo g y » )) J ji é Free Information with the College, and have a good 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 201 1-800-498-2518 cumulative gpa of 3.50 or higher. Lititz, PA 17543 Ext. #290 154 Melrose Christian Oblender of Lititz re­ Phone: 717-627-4327 (HEAR) ceived the Leadership Scholarship. Fax: 717-627-2690 Emily Wilson of Lititz received Email: [email protected] the Public Reading Award. A de­ 1-800-498-2518 votional Bible is awarded to the “I am committed to excellence in When it comes to your dreams winner of the Public Bible Reading service and am dedicated to helping Contest conducted in the public you to hear your best.” Kamal A. Elliot, M.A., CCC-A ìw’v h i speaking classes. Licensed Audiologist the sky Is the limit. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 4 THURSDAY COMMENTARY June 28, 2001 Our Viewpoint Rick, don’t forget to insert column headline here

The onset of parenthood has created within tional stimuli, because you just never know how Celebrate Fourth in the park me a deep, profound appreciation for the bene­ For the Record much it will benefit them to see and experience fits of effective time management. all of these wonderful things. That’s why we try For 189 years, Lititz has observed the Fourth of July in one Now, with frequent doctors appointments, Why doesn’t this to read to her as often as we can. But we also manner or another, from simple observances in the early 1800s, to feedings, diaper changes, lack of sleep and cry­ thing have batteries? enjoy reading these stories for our own plea­ the elaborate extravaganza that we have come to expect every ing fits that seem to have no rational purpose* Hang on... ( time sure; some of them we are reading for the first year during the first week of July. Lisa and I realize that no matter how much we lapse) time, and some we are rediscovering from our As America prepares to celebrate its 225th year of indepen­ prepared for parenthood, we could not have Anyway, I think I youth — like “Harold and the Purple Crayon” dence, Lititz will once again set the stage for an unforgettable cel­ possibly prepared adequately. was writing about bat­ or “The Monster at the End of this Book” star­ ebration. And once again, we hope that the community supports OK, parents who warned us about all of this teries. I’ve noticed ring lovable, furry Grover from Sesame Street, the full day event with the excitement it has generated year after when we were but a pair... we get it now, we get that our purchase and and... year. it. consumption of bat­ Hmm, that sounds like a “hungry” cry. Bet­ There will be a lot of entertainment throughout the day for the Projects at home get postponed or shelved al­ teries has increased ter go and see if that’s what it is... (time lapse) whole family, and plenty of the grand traditions that make the Li­ together, and my projects at work bear a re­ considerably since Nope, it was a diaper change cry. Good thing titz celebrations special. And no matter what anybody tells you, Hannah’s arrival. I there is no finer place to watch and experience the sights and markable resemblance to the home situation, I took care of that before it got out of hand. with no relief in sight. had no idea that a Let’s see. I believe that I was talking to you sounds of the Fourth of July fireworks (unless you are skittish tiny mooing cow toy about loud bangs) then right there at the park. As a result, I find myself spending more time about Harold Grover, the furry purple guy who in the office producing a weekly newspaper could drain four large lives at the end of the street, who is... The four days of events are worth checking out, and we hope Eveready batteries so that the community will take advantage of these programs and than I sometimes would like, and there’s little I Wait, I don’t know any guy named Harold can do about it — unless I create new sections darn fast. It’s a good Grover. support them. Once again, the Fourth of July in Lititz Springs Park thing we purchased H jfrS|f?T 7(] is well worth its admission price — which is used to offset the like the “Write Your Own News” blank page. Oh, I give up. I guess mixing work with do­ cost of the event, plus to cover cost that make Lititz Springs Park In an effort to try and be at home a little some rechargeables mestic life is not going to work too well. Face it, a beautiful place to visit and relax, year after year. more often, I thought I’d bring some of my for a few of these toys, there is no time for “practical” time manage­ Celebrate America’s independence with family and friends, and work to my computer den in our Warwick or we would be taking ment. I’ll just e-mail what I have here and edit we hope you can make this tradition a part of your family’s as Township abode and crank out a column on my a trip to the poor it at the office. well. Have a safe and happy Fourth of July! iMac while spending some time with Hannah, house, pronto! Besides, right now I think Hannah would who is now a sprightly three-months old. It’s Wait, I think Hannah’s crying now. She must rather have Daddy stay in the room reading her my master plan — and it’s all about effective have tired of the spinning “flower people” on a story, than darting in and out every three time management. Get some work done while her mobile. Maybe she needs to check out her minutes. I think I’d rather do that as well. And they celebrate too! enjoying the family at the same time... little fish aquarium toy. Hope the batteries are Just remember to fix the headline before you I’D be right back, her mobile just stopped still fresh... (time lapse) publish this, OK, Daddy-o? And make sure you spinning. I have to go crank it up... (time lapse) Where was I? Oh, I think I was about to tell take this note out of the column as well! “Do they have a 4th of July in ...OK, let me get my train of thought back... you about a trip to the National Aquarium we Richard Reitz is the editor of the Lititz Re­ Canada?” goes the old joke. Hmmm, now where was I going with this? hope to take soon to see the fish and flowers. cord Express. His column appears weekly. Rick The answer is yes, of course they (memory lapse) We want to make sure that, even at a young can be contacted through his e-mail address at: have a 4th of July... it sits there Uh oh, her mobile stopped spipning again. age, Hannah is exposed to all sorts of educa- [email protected] right between the 3rd and the 5th. Everyone who uses the Gregorian Calendar has a 4th of July. Letters to the Editor Pageant ‘ruined’ my reputation But the real question is, “Do they celebrate the 4th of July in Editor, Record Express, I had to find work in Lancaster be­ Canada?” and that answer is a re­ Court not for male amusement Matt Bieber’s June 18th letter to cause Lititz didn’t have any jobs sounding no. They “celebrate” the editor regarding the Queen of for “fancy boys.” I have to drive 15 Commonwealth Day on the 3rd — Candles pageant really hit home minutes to and from Lancaster Editor, Record Express, girls have lost “confidence and with me. After reading it a few each day just to make a living! I the day that Canada was admitted Oh come on, get off your high self-respect” by participating in the into the British Commonwealth of times, I have decided to come for­ can only imagine what the actual horse about the Queen of Candles pageant. Matt, I think you are sim­ ward with this revelation: partici­ pageant participants must have Nations — and they explode fire­ pageant. Nobody is pretending ply reading a whole lot more into pating in the Queen of Candles went through in their lives. works, fly the national flag, listen that it is something other than it is. what has been a small town honor, pageant destroyed my credibility, Seriously, you guys! Eliminating to political speeches and just sort The girls represented up on that and are getting way too political by ruined my reputation, and has the Queen of Candles pageant? of imitate what the United States stage are “really nice, really good actually calling for the abolishment caused me nothing but pain and What’s next — attempting to re­ does for real the next day. people,” and “most of the rest of of the tradition. celebration of the birth of the suffering. move the Warrior nickname from the senior class” probably does de­ Unfortunately in the United greatest nation in the world among Yes,l perhaps traditions can I know Mr. Bieber’s letter dealt Warwick High School? Hmmm. I States, it has lately become fash­ serve to be up there, but face it, it is change. Since the pageant is about with the serious ramifications the don’t see much harm in a the greatest celebrations in the a popularity contest. ionable to use the 4th of July to get world. activities and brains and niceness, pageant has on the young women 60-year-old tradition steeped in a day off from work, spend time in The traditional “Fairyland of The way one becomes popular is and, in order to be politically cor­ who participate in it. But being a “family values” in which the par­ the mountains or swim in an ocean the Candles” and the crowning of to be in a lot of activities and to be rect, shouldn’t be about women, former crown bearer, I would just ticipants are selected by their peers or gulf or bay or river or Olympic­ a Queen of the Candles is com­ nice. If the procedure is the same why not have a Queen and a King like to say that the negative effects based on character, personality, sized swimming pool. Commu­ pletely unique to Lititz. When our as 20 odd years ago when I was in of candles? Instead of having 12 fe­ are the same on all levels. achievement, and looks. There are nities everywhere have celebrations community began its celebrations Warwick’s senior class, the class male representatives of the senior The Queen of Candles pageant no swimsuit competitions - the of Independence Day but the are of the 4th of July we were a young members vote for a certain number class, why not have six girls, and of 1982 has been forever burned participants walk down the aisle formula events and more often nation and an experiment among of persons to be in the court. I, for six boys (to be escorted by their into my consciousness. Dressed in with their fathers for Pete’s sake, than not, unimpressive. nations. Today the United States is one, did not vote for “pretty faces proud mothers or some other suit my light blue suit, I held the pillow and nowadays when “hardcore” In“ Lititz? the 4th of Julyis still the oldest democracy in the world « Ä .c u r v y bodies”; i g o M * / the able escort).-After all, boys, too, do that the tiara rested on .for every; pageants and cejemopies can celebrated. Jgae^gpnuQ^p^ is, in­ but it continues to celebrate, its* onës whqm I knew to be activé and volunteer activities and ‘ are nice. one to see. It made me feel so im­ drafte^on for ?frp volved, neij^iborS ivork together to youth. ! .. 4" ' J|nicej'**tt'‘ “i“ Look'at theilidglc $cout program. I portant to be up on ^ f e ||t ^ ^ t this one wraps uip in 3b create, memorable ,eventS; and,;,the So if anyone ever- asks you if liy tu ti* h i® 1 % t'tfe lfrls don^tJthih|;iqif'handspme faces and \ swelled up with pride for being tainutes! central essence of Lititz comes out they have a 4th of July in Lititz, in the court are there “for male buff bodies when I read those arti­ "given the opportunity to represent " Now, I realize that Mr. Bieber to celebrate. I have never seen a the correct answer is “yes, and amusement,” or feel as though cles in the paper! my community and participate in probably just wanted to get some more passionate display of fire­ they celebrate too.” Lititz contin­ they are “being treated like ob­ Oh, a disclaimer - I was not in such a special tradition. Many of type of reaction to his essay — er, I works than that planned and exe­ jects.” Nor do I feel that most peo­ the Queen of Candles pageant, and the young ladies I was on stage mean letter. Well, Mr. Bieber, if ues to celebrate like no one else with that evening felt the same you really do have a grave moral cuted each year in Lititz. No one and no one has the patriotic fever ple “stare, slack-jawed” at the pag­ I do not have any close friends in eant. I’ll bet most people are this year’s pageant. way. Now, thanks to Mr. Bieber, I objection to the Queen of Candles has the community day, the pa­ that this one small town delivers know that I was just being ex­ pageant, then by all means, do not rade, the ringing of the church on this one day each year. Cele­ smiling. Diane Bainbridge I cannot believe that any of these Lititz ploited for an “ogling” and “slack- attend. But don’t try to dampen bells, the events that make Lititz’ brate! jawed” crowd. the spirits of the rest of us by bad I thought being the crown bearer mouthing the ceremony and the Letters to the Editor would act as a springboard for big­ community that endorses it. Your Pageant is harmless and fun ger and better things for my life argument is a reach, at best, con­ Editor, Record Express, Park on July 4 and seeing if one of and career. Now that I think about cerning the Queen of Candles, and I have been close to people who my friends will win the Queen of it, I was wrong. In elementary your claim that the pageant is on a ‘Relay for Life’ was a success attended the Warwick School Dis­ Candles. school, none of my teachers ever relative plain with the Sports Illus­ trict for many years now, and for wanted to hear what I had to say. trated swimsuit issue or pornogra­ Editor, Record Express, tation of “Really Rosie.” he gave I think that Mr. Bieber should “You’re just another pretty face,” phy is absolutely ludicrous. about a year and a half I have been just let things at peace. Standing The 2001 American Cancer So­ us a smile and that famous “belly” they would snap. So please, worry yourself with reading and hearing about issues up for what one believes in is ad­ ciety’s annual fundraising event, giggle when we’re feeling down. He In middle school, no one wanted weightier issues than Lititz holiday raised regarding certain traditional mirable, but there is a line between “Relay for Life” was a huge suc­ gave us inspiration. to hear about my aspirations. traditions or school nicknames. In events, most recently the Queen of standing up for something and cess. For the first time, Don and Now was the time for us, Candles Pageant which takes place “Don’t worry your pretty little case you haven’t noticed, our socie­ Deb Buchter, the parents of Dustin through the relay for life, to give being outright ridiculous. Too brain about astronomy or archaeo­ ty is filled with crime, drugs, and annually on July 4. often I have read about little things Buchter, a Warwick Middle School back to Dustin. Dustin’s Believer’s logy you’re destined to be a hand poverty. I suggest you use your ef­ In a letter that appeared in the made into big deals by him, such student who lost his own battle has raised and incredible $5,050.41 Lititz Record Express on June 21, model,” my guidance counselor forts in attempting to tackle one of with cancer on Oct. 24, 2000, put through generous donations from as the school mascot and now the once quipped. those problems — that is, unless Matt Bieber expressed concern re­ Prom Queen and the Queen of together a team in Dustin’s memo­ family, friends, neighbors and busi­ garding this pageant, in an effort In high school, I dated, but not you’d like to chime in with your ry along with family and friends nesses of Lititz. This money will be to do away with it. This letter is in Candles. Mr. Bieber is a college on my own merits. Girls just want­ two cents regarding the Main student just like I am. If he can ed the status of “the girl who goes for this years 2001 “Relay for used: servicing cancer patients, response to that. For too long have Street storefront display controver­ look a person in the eye and tell out with the crown bearer from the sy. Life.” continuing education, promoting people like Mr. Bieber complained risk-reduction and research. The and objected to things so simple them that he’s never looked at a 1982 Queen of Candles pageant.” By the way, Main Street Acces­ The team was appropriately girl “checking her out,” so to No one was interested in me for me sories: Love your watches! called, “Dustin’s Believer’s.” Why majority of the money will stay in and harmless such as Prom Queen Lancaster County. and the Queen of Candles. Mr. speak, then he is lying. There are — I felt like such a commodity. Todd Kreider Dustin’s Believers? Because Dustin other ways to get attention, Matt. And to top it all off, after college Lititz did believe. We would like to express our Bieber insists that these events are sincere appreciation to everyone degrading and disrespectfiil to Stick to school, leave things the He believed that a human being who sponsored our team. We feel women. I see them as a chance for way they are, and please stop turn­ Pageant is about good qualities could do anything they wanted to very fortunate to live in such a opportunity. I am closer to many ing fun traditions into your own if they put their mind to it includ­ generous, compassionate commu­ people in the Warwick àrea than I political ballpark. Editor, Record Express, anything, we can’t all be recog­ ing fighting a battle himself for an nity such as Lititz. Dustin would am to those in my own area, and I Marc Davis incredible 10 or his 12 years of life. In response to Matt Bieber’s nized. I also agree in equal rights, be proud. enjoy going out to Lititz Springs East Petersburg Queen of Candles letter: but let’s not kid ourselves, men He believed that one should live Team member’s of their life to the utmost fullest and I myself was a contestant in the and‘women are not totally equal. Dustin’s Believer’s Men and women contribute differ­ never-mind the little things. He be­ Queen of Candles court many Lititz Efforts directed inappropriately years ago. I feel this is not what ently, women can do things men lieved that even with his grim diag­ cannot and men can do things nosis, the doctors weren’t God; Editor, Record Express, ticipate in this event. Mr. Bieber wants to make it seem. Setting the I was voted to the court by my women cannot. they would not believe in giving. I see that Matt Bieber has In reading the write-up about I do not feel these girls are being He gave to each and every one of dropped his campaign to have the each young lady it is obvious that fellow classmates. I was not the Record straight most popular nor the prettiest girl portrayed as sex objects. They are us who had the pleasure of know­ “Warrior” removed as Warwick’s each has much more going for her being recognized in our commu­ as he seems to think it would be. I ing him. he gave a remarkable per­ In the June 21 issue of the Lititz mascot and has chosen to take on a than just a pretty face. Although I nity, with good qualities such as formance playing “Chicken Soup” Record Express, a comment made bigger and much more important do not know any of the contestants feel I was voted for my personality, their athletic abilities, intelligence, in the former First Stage’s presen- in the For the Record column to social issue: The exploitation and personally, it would seem to me which I feel is the true reason most personality and volunteering in the Liz Eshelman of the Lititz Com­ mistreatment of women. from reading their accomplish­ of the girls on the court are voted. community. I think that’s what re­ munity Center inadvertently refer­ So where does Mr. Bieber start ments, that none suffer from lack Mr. Bieber is right when he says ally counts in a person, right? If Letters Policy enced Lisa Saleet. you ask. Does he volunteer at an of self-esteem or confidence. there are many classmates that de­ Readers are encouraged to sub­ the girls have a pretty face and The Record Express regrets the abused woman’s shelter? How I’m sure they all appreciate Mr. serve to be on the court also, but as slim body, then that’s by chance. mit letters to the editor. Letters error. about trying to do something to Bieber looking out for them and I am very proud to have been a should pertain to public issues or stop teen pregnancy? Maybe he telling them how the Pageant por­ part of the ceremony, and would events. All letters are subject to traveled to Philadelphia to help get trays them and should make them Support tradition be proud of my daughter or any editing, and should be typed or teenaged prostitutes off the street? feel. However, my guess would be other girls who had the honor of printed legibly. To be considered THE Answer: none of the above. Mr. that they can all continue on with­ Editor, Record Express, serving on the court. So please, lets for publication, letters must be LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS Bieber went right to the root of the out his guidance or support. As In response to “Pageant is not not look at this as more than what signed and include complete ad­ problem, The annual Queen of 17-and 18-year-olds, I’m sure each harmless tradition”: it really is. Established 1877 Candles pageant. Mr. Bieber can decide for herself how she feels Love, family, tradition, and dress and daytime telephone num­ Published every Thursday Lisa Suavely linked the Pageant to all kinds of about being in the Queen of Can­ friends = Lititz. Call it a balanced Clintondale ber for verification. Letters that at 22 East Main Street social problems, such as, lower pay dles. equation. To all of the candidates do not follow these guidelines P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 for women doing jobs equal to It is obvious that Mr. Bieber has for the “Queen of Candles,” your may not be published. Due to the volume of -by- men. He also found a way to blame a lot of energy and is very con­ peers support you! After all it Letters must be received by 5 the Pageant for less than accept­ cerned about many social issues. If takes your classmates (female and letters to the editor received Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. p.m. on Monday for publication able representation of women in one of those issues is women’s male) to nominate you. As some this week, some of those let­ the following Thursday. Send A Steinman Enterprise congress. He went so far as to link rights, there are thousands, of would say, love it (Lititz) or leave ters received will appear on letters to: Letters to the Editor, William Burgess General Manager the Pageant to pornography. What places he can direct that energy it. page 15 of this week’s news­ Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Richard Reitz Editor he is most concerned about is the and the Queen of Candles is not on We have a terrific town. Happy paper, or will appear in next week’s issue of the Record St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA Stephen Seeber Assistant Editor low self-esteem and low self-confi­ the list. 4th of July “Independence Day!” dence that he says these young la­ Troy Rissinger Pam Vigunas Express. 17543. Bruce Morgan Sports Editor dies are sure to suffer if they par­ Lititz Lititz THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 5 THE POW ER TO SAVE VOU MORE!

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WE WORK HARDER TO SERVE yO U BETTER LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 6 THURSDAY SCHOOL NEWS June 28, 2001

Extend a Greeting Four Lancaster Catholic teens ' l l l l 1 © WHS video \ i Z '*v j earn nat’l awards ■ ■ P yfffwfPffrfM team wins LANCASTER — Four Lititz 1 Jfc students at Lancaster Catholic state award High School were among those honored in the National Scholastic HARRISBURG — A video pro­ Writing and Art Competition. duction team of six Warwick High The following students were among the winners: School students won the Second Paid Sahd, 16, of 44 Field Lane, Place honor in the Environmental PHI Public Service Announcement/ a junior, received two art awards k i h HI for his entry of a shirt design. Paul Journalism competition, sponsored received the Cooper-Hewitt Best of by the Pa. Department of Environ­ Design Award, which includes a mental Protection. $1,100 award and display in the The students in Sandra Couch’s Corcoran Gallery of Art in Wash­ The winners in the “My Senior Friend” essay contest were Molly advanced broadcasting class, Adri­ ington, D.C. He also received the Stieber from Manheim Township, Terry Wise from Solanco, and an Eshleman, Tyler Jackson, Jerry Pinnacle Award for the shirt, Katie Magee of Lititz. McDonnell, Jessica Mobarak, Nic­ which includes a $500 prize. This was the third time in seven ole Mobarak and Georgeanne years that a student from Lancas­ Bonfield student wins award Way, entered their PSA announce­ ter Catholic has received the Coo­ ment, titled, “Recycle — Pass It per-Hewitt award. in ‘My Senior Friend’ contest On.” Kevin Kovaleski, 17, of 10 Beck­ Their accomplishment earned er Drive, a senior, received a Silver them each a plaque, a $75 Borders Award in journalism for his entry, LANCASTER — A Bonfield whenever I can. Sometimes my Elementary School student was the Grandma calls me and asks if I Books gift certificate, and a $500 “An Interview with an American.” electronics gift card for the school’s Lesley McCall, 18, of 314 Re­ runner-up in a recent essay compe­ want to go camping with her. So I gents Drive, a senior, received a tition sponsored by the Lancaster go with her and she teaches me dif­ television production facility, pro­ Silver Award in journalism for her County Department of Aging. ferent things, like being kind. vided by the Pa. Soft Drink Associ­ entry, “Death of (the Career of) a Katie Magee, daughter of Chuck She also helps me study. She ation. Police Officer.” and Beverly Magee of Lititz was tries to spend as much time as she The 24-second PSA airs on the Peter Scherer, 16, a junior, 222 the runner up in the essay contest can with me. When I am feeling DEP website at www.Green- down she talks to me and ask me Photo, by Richard Reitz Koser Road, received a Silver with the theme, “My Senior Works.tv. There were 37 PSA en­ Award in textile/fiber design for his Friend.” Katie wrote about her what’s wrong and stuff like that. tries and 49 journalism entries WMS EXTEND HOSTS OPEN HOUSE - On May 23, “Newspaper Rug.” grandmother, Lynne Magee, and When I am with her I know the best thing I do for her is being her competing for 12 prizes under the students in the Extend program at Warwick Middle School also mentions her younger brother, theme, “Recycle in Pennsylvania.” hosted an open house for the public in the middle school Chuckie. joy by loving her and being the best The same PSA also won first cafeteria. The event featured an introductory slide show Hill honored There were 70 elementary I can be. place in the PSA category at the that appeared on a large screen upon entering the open schools that participated, fifth My brother is disabled and when Millersville University National house, and special displays and projects surrounding the for history grade classes, and judges had a dif­ I was a little girl at the age of two cafeteria. There were projects that featured software evalu­ ficult time trimming down the con­ my brother was bom. After he was Broadcasting Society’s High born he had two open heart surger­ ation, filming animation, history, artists, and games. Dylan LANCASTER — The Lancas­ testants to find the winners, School Video Festival on'May 10. ter County Historical Society, 230 according to Lon Wible, supervisor ies, and a severe stomach surgery. Two other Warwick PSA’s won Stacey (left), 8, and Adam Zipko (right), 9, enjoyed a display When my brother was going that featured an unusual game called Tic-Tac-Chec — a N. President Ave., Lancaster, of Senior Centers for the Lancaster honorable mention at that festival: proudly awarded Stephanie Hill, a County Department of Aging. He through this my Grandma sup­ “Don’t Smoke,” created by Mike hybrid that includes elements of chess, checkers, and tic- ported my family and I. tac-toe. “It’s pretty cool,” commented Dylan, who was graduating Warwick high School said they needed to take that down Candelería, Andy Frymyer, Robbie to three winners in one afternoon, We had some financial problems playing the game for the first time that evening. The Extend senior with an honorary member­ Garrett, Tyler Jackson and Hal ship for herself , and her family. a four hour process reviewing es­ and my Grandma loaned money to program is under the direction of middle school teachers us, she helped us get back on our Matroni; and “Be Creative,” by Stephanie was selected by War­ says by 73 finalists. Jerry McDonnell, Jessica Moba­ Katherine Deisley and Marlin Good. wick faculty for having earned a The winner of the contest was feet. So that’s why I think my Grandma is the best Grandma I rak, Nicole Mobarak, Becky Weav­ scholastic achievement in history. Terry Wise in the Solanco School er and Ryan Hardy. District. The other runner up was could ask for! Molly Stieber in the Manheim Local students earn awards at Mennonite Township School District. The winners were invited to a and under), American Invitational Coming July 25 & 26 LANCASTER — Several local earned a Pennsylvania Math Lancaster County Commissioners’ Lancaster Mennonite High School League (top freshman score), Mathematics Exam, and American meeting on May 30, where they students were honored at the an­ American Mathematics High Mathematics Contest Honor Roll were awarded a certificate and also in nual awards assembly held Friday School Exam (top score grade 10 of Distinction pin. morning, May 18, in the school’s gift certificates to Park City. The Fine Arts Center. first place winner also received a The Lititz Record ' f^jiC pdd and. i gift certificate to take her senior SM friend to dinner. j S t IJ»“ IMIQ mJ t i o i y Vv' ft Pi rK l t e n b iucationBepaitihent ---- • > fifi'ISfH The following is Katie’s award­ Award and Alumni- Association winning essay: Certificate of Merit. He also re­ My Sénior Friend ceived a Presidential Scholarship My senior friend is my Grand­ Ephrata Review at Eastern College. ma. The reason I picked her is be­ Krista Hamish, daughter of cause she was always very kind to Robert and Karen Harnish, Lititz, everyone around her. She shares received a Paradise Rotary Service her heart wherever she goes. When Fall Award and Presidential Academic I was a little girl she used to take Fitness Award. ! / care of me. While I was at her Eastern Mennonite? University house I woiild water her garden, Academic Achievement Schol­ pick her tomatoes, and pull her Bridal arships were presented to Daren weeds. If I did that as a reward she Good, son of Leon and Elaine would take me to Me Donald’s. Good, Lititz; and Cicely Horst, Now I ride my bike to her house Guide daughter of Donald and Rebecca and help her clean. I visit her Horst, Lititz. Photo courtesy of Colette Gorman A West Virginia University Ath­ FANS WAIT FOR NEW LINE REVUE - Eager to get a Ifyou have products letic Scholarship was awarded to prime seat at the recent community performance by the Mansker earns and services for the Ryan Moate, son of Richard and New Line Revue, some fans waited patiently for an hour Elspeth Moate, Lititz. prospective bride, Underclassmen receiving multi­ and a half in line at the Warwick High School gymnasium music honor groom & their entrance. Calling themselves members of the New Line ple awards are: ANNVILLE — Colin Mansker, families, you Sophomore Clinton Simmons, Revue “Fan Club,” Beth Siple, Collette Gorman, Drake Gor­ man and Wendy Scheid (from left to right) arrived at 5 p.m., a senior at Lititz Christian School, will want K son of Mark and Priscilla Sim­ received a certificate for Outstand­ mons, Manheim, received a Penn­ and waited until the doors opened at 8:30 p.m. Spectators ing Participation in Chamber your message h sylvania Math League (top LMH hoping to find a good seat for the New Line Revue show at in this score), American ' Mathematics the July 4th celebration at Lititz Springs Park will also want Music from the Amateur Chamber High School Exam (top score Music Players Foundation. section! to arrive early. The dance and twirling troupe will perform Mansker is a cellist for Lebanon grade 12 and under), American In­ at the Band Shell beginning at 6 p.m. vitational Mathematics Exam, and Valley College’s Community Music String Ensemble. ~ xr Alumni Association Certificate of Call the Advertising Department at: Merit. The ACMP has over 5,000 mem­ bers - both amateur and profes­ Freshtnan Tyler Yoder, son of •-W LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS Calvin antis,Lori Yoder, Lititz, Make Your July 4th ♦ sional musicians - in 57 countries. DON CAMPBELL BARB KREITER x. The Community Music Institute of Lebanon Valley College has re­ 721-4408 626-2191 \ Party A HUGE BANG/ ceived grants from the ACMP ★ Patriotic Hand Towels Foundation for in support of its (Deadline Wed., July 18th) Area students ★ Star Shaped Soaps and Bath Oils chamber music program. receive GED ★ “Toity Tunes” That Sing The Star Spangled Banner A -k Clip This Coupon And Save? it A at ceremony Expires 7/31/01 on All ICK’S Law n F urniture LANCASTER — Twenty-nine 1(1°/ OFF I l U / O Reg. Priced Merchandise students from Lititz and Manheim * Picnic Tables * Playsets • Sheds were among the 300 from the Lan- • Gazebos • Arbors • Lawn Ornaments caster-Lebanon Intermediate I J------^B/ricIceA atfi ------Unit’s Adult and Family Literacy I At The Crossroads of Rt. 501 / n y 1 /1 /f J “Friendly, knowledgeable service with many in-stock sheds Education Program honored at the 1 &• 322, 5 Miles North of Lititz O Z / - 1 U*T*T GED Recognition Ceremony on , or custom-built to order” May 31 at McCaskey High School. The following graduates are from Lititz: Thomas J. Allia, Mi­ chael M. Cahill, Kelly Z. Claar, \ Auto s Deborah A. Crockett, Kyle C. G Deeter, Keith W. Diffendall, Heidi 3 W. Woods Drive C. Foultz, Karen L. Fox, Ryan 627-7884 Funk, Melvin Hess, Peter W. Lu- garo, Christopher R. Rehm, Garry Towing FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Deluxe Watchtower and 12x16 Gazebo with Double 8x12 Painted Carriage Shed E. Sheneberger, Svetlana Volynets, End Ladder Playset Roof and Spindles Local & STATE INSPECTION Thomas Wolfe, Luella H. Zimmer­ ,%V > \ :: ■’ COUPONS man, and Andrea J. Zook. Long BRAKES TUNE-UPS Come Seë'tMte Display fi£00 The following graduates are Distance Sales Lot in Ephrata $10°° OFF wj>ZD U r r from Manheim: William Esh, Jam- COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE We are on Route272’, ■’ Any Furniture or Any Playset, Shed mie Gebhard, Lois Kready, Sasha TIRES BATTERIES J m north ofEphmamép; .• L. Miller, s Anthony Patschorke, Thble Purchase or Gazebo Purchase SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST « N 01* & , Pbza Hut & acrossfrom Better’s Must Be Presented Jordan S. Pfautz, Cynthia Shirk, Market. Parking in Rear - " Must Be Presented Service “jPrompt & Minor At Time Of Order At Time Of Order Lisa M. Shirk, Delight M. Tressler, Available Expires 7/14/01 Expires 7/14/01 Rick M. Woodcock, Stacie J. Restrictions Courteous Service " Repairs Yeakley and Lirida J. Zimmerman. Apply - Call Six Pays A Week 717-733-1921 (Closed Sunday) THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 7 Manheim Central announces recent selections for Student of the Month

MANHEIM — Manheim Cen­ tral High School recently an­ nounced its “Students of the Month” for February, March, April and May. April Richter and Craig Smoker have been chosen as “Students of the Month” for February. Ann Hopkins and Brandon Bosch have been chosen as “Stu­ dents of the Month” for March. Allison Morey and Karl Olsen have been chosen as “Students of April Richter Craig Smoker Ann Hopkins Brandon Bosch Allison Morey Karl Olsen Amy Myers Jordan Rapp Megan Balmer the Month” for April. Amy Myers and Jordan Rapp Smoker, 2800 Zink Road. His hob­ Pleasant View Retirement Home Allison has been involved is stu­ get degrees in cello performance Mennonite Home Inc., Woodcrest have been chosen as “Students of bies include skiing, fishing, and her junior year and now volunteers dent council for all of high school and music education. Villa. Jordan’s plans for the future the Month” for May. paintball. at Lancaster General Hospital. and is currently the president. • Amy is the daughter of Ron include attending college and start­ Megan Balmer has been chosen He has been a linebacker on the Ann’s plans for the future include She is also involved in Peer Me­ and Linda Myers, 644 Lorraine ing a Christian rock band and as “Student of the Month” for football team all four years of high attending college to major in ma­ diation, Amnesty International, Ave., Manheim. Amy has played touring the world. June. school. He has played forward in ternity nursing. Youth Peace Council, and Red field hockey and soccer throughout • Megan is the daughter of Steve • April is the daughter of Mark basketball, outfield in baseball, and • Brandon is the son of Dave Ribbon Week. She is a member of high school. She is the section edit­ and Kathy Balmer, 333 Hamaker and Elayne Richter, 37 West Fer­ does the high jump in track. and Joanne Bosch. His hobbies in­ YAP, Diversity, Safe Schools, or of the yearbook, class secretary, Road, Manheim. Her interests in­ dinand St. Her hobbies include Craig has been named Scholar clude football, basketball, track, Yearbook, and Prom committee. and a member of Fellowship of clude spending time with family reading, writing poetry, listening to Athlete and received first honors and music. He has played football She has lettered in softball and Christian Athletes, the Teen Beat and friends, reading, and listening music, and band. throughout high school. He is a as a quarterback and wide receiver, swimming and has been the Baron Staff, and the Manheim Holiday to music. She has been a member of stu­ spring flag football coach and basketball as a guard, baseball as a mascot. Allison has received first Wrestling Tournament staff. dent council and the concession works at the Country Table Res­ shortstop, and is a sprinter on the and second honors, attended the She plays volleyball and softball Amy has also served on the in which she is a pitcher. She is the stand and juice machine manager taurant. track team. HOBY Leadership Conference, prom and Baccalaureate commit­ throughout high school. She has Craig’s plans for the future in­ Brandon has earned first and and received the Rotary Award for yearbook editor, president of her tees. She is a member of National youth group, and a member of Na­ participated in stage crew, Amnes­ clude attending college where he second honors throughout high Child Care and Development. Honor Society and a Homecoming ty International, Model United Na­ will major in marine biology. school. He has been named a schol­ She has volunteered at a toddler tional Honor Society and the Med­ Honor Attendant. She is a member ical Careers Club, jdegan also is a tions, and JETS. • Ann is the daughter of Cindy ar athlete and received the Presi­ nursery, Vacation Bible School, of Ruhl’s United Methodist April participated in the Rotary King and Gary Hopkins. Her hob­ dential Fitness Award. He is a Pictorial Directory, youth group, a tutor. She ha^bCen on honor roll Church and spends a week each throughput'Tiigh school and re- Youth Conference, PSBA 2000, bies include dancing, running, and member of St. Richard’s Catholic mission trip to Kentucky with summer on a mission trip to help and is also in the flag corps in the being with children. She has par­ Church and is a flag football Ruhl’s United Methodist Church, ceiyed'an honorable mention for the underprivileged. She works as pitching in the Lancaster-Lebanon marching band. She has received ticipated in track and field all four coach. He works at Auto Impres­ Diversity, and Youth Aid Panel. a cashier at Longenecker’s True first and second honors all of high years of high school. sions part-time. Brandon’s plans She has worked as a lifeguard at League her sophomore and junior Value Hardware store. Amy’s years. Megan is in youth group, school. April is a Red Cross volun­ She is on the poetry staff for the for the future include attending the Manheim Pool, as a busser at plans for the future include attend­ teer and has also volunteered at literary magazine, is a member of college to major in sports medicine the Summy House, as a serving volunteers at the Manheim Com­ the Danner Home. She works in National Honor Society and is the and physical therapy and to start ing college to major in Family and wench at the Renaissance Faire, Consumer Science Secondary Edu­ munity Library, and plays MAA the drapery department of Sears. spirit and publicity chairperson for his own business. and as assistant coach of the Man­ Fastpitch softball and also for a April’s plans for the future in­ student council. Ann has made • Allison is the daughter of Jeff cation. heim Summer Swim Team. Alli­ • Jordan is the son of Douglas Junior Olympic team. clude attending the University of honor roll and distinguished hon­ and Denise Morey, 552 Red Rose son’s plans for the future include She is employed as a cashier at Pittsburgh where she will major in ors throughout high school and has Drive. Her interests include swim­ and Cindy Rapp, 1220 Iron Bridge attending college to major in child Road, Columbia. His hobbies in­ High’s Sports. Megan’s plans for chemical engineering. also received the Presidential Fit­ ming, softball, reading, photogra­ psychology. the future include going to college • Craig is the son of Jay and Sue ness Award. She volunteered at phy, and hanging out with friends. clude playing the piano, guitar, • Karl is the son of Wayne and and drums. to major in physical therapy. Elaine Olsen, 126 W. Ferdinand St. Jordan has been a member of The girls receiving this award His interests include chamber the concert band, chorus, and are sponsored by the Manheim 2 from Lititz graduate Lancaster Country Day music and he has attained the Life marching band in which he played Woman’s Club and the boys are Rank in Boy Scout Troop 47. the bass drum. He participated in sponsored by the Manheim Rotary LANCASTER ’ — Lancaster He has participated in Pit Or­ the play “Oklahoma” and is also a Club. These students were chosen Country Day School held its 93rd chestra, County, District, Regional, member of National Honor Socie­ on the basis of their community graduation exercises on Saturday, and State Orchestra, and String ty. He received a science award in and school involvement, their June 9 in the Parent’s Field House. and Mandolin Ensemble. He has 9th grade and has received Distin­ character, and their academic The following are the two Lititz been a member of Quiz Bowl and guished Honors ail of high school. achievement. All students of the currently serves as co-captain. His Jordan is a member of the Calvary month are honored at a dinner residents who graduated: junior year, Karl was selected for Raymond Daniel “R.D.” Buck- Bible Church Praise Band and the meeting of the sponsoring service the Pennsylvania Governor’s HIM Puppet Team. He works at clubs. waiter II - R.D. is the son of Irei D. School for the Arts. He is also a and Madelyn W. Buckwalter, 1011 member of National Honor Socie­ Lititz Pike, Lititz. R.D. is planning ty. Dr. Steven D. Sudbrink to attend Washington and Jeffer­ He volunteers at the Manheim Beard Certified Specialist son College in the fall. Library, is a member of the Man­ Oral and Christen McDonald - Christie is heim Central School District Strat­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ egic Planning Committee, has been Treating conditions of the mouth, jaws, and face 1 chael P. McDonald, 367 Millpond named Principle Cellist of Mill- > Wisdom Teeth • TMJ • Anesthesia • Corrective facial -, Drive, Lititz.. She is planning to at- g, ersville University/Community Or­ surgery • Dental implants • Emergency care : tend Catholic Universitj^of Aineri- chestra, is a member of Zion Lu@E Declicaiod to Excellence and Carina ca this fall. theran Church’s Senior Choir, and" has traveled with his youth group 733-8645 627-2299 to West Virginia and Michigan for 800 Grandview Driye, Ephrata Advertise in The Record workcamps. Karl’s plans for the ■ -(Across frortivEphrata Community Hospital)'’ 5 R.D. Buckwalter Christen McDonald future include attending college to V isitourw ebsrteatwww.jawdoctor.com CLOSED W fL J V IL L f LEESPORT—OPENING AUGUST 2001 * rUMN SAME DAY SUNDAYS EMERGENCY m m s e r v i c e THRU GUARANTEED! 3 0 YEARS THE SUMP PUMP SUMMER REROUTING THE FRAMERY ETC.

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BRUCE MORGAN you play all the time. We won four Record Express Sports Editor games in a row.” Martin notched the complete- LITITZ —When Beau Levering game win, scattering 12 hits while hit a BB which Denver pitcher getting six punch-outs and walking Ryan Martin snagged and turned just one. for a double play in the sixth in­ Ross Fronk started for the Bucs ning on Monday, you had to figure and took the loss. He struck out that it just wasn’t the Pirates’ five, allowed five hits and two night. earned runs, while walking one Denver broke a 1-1 tie with two and hitting three batters. Matt runs in the top of the fifth and Gale and Mowery also pitched in went on to defeat the Pirates 6-4 in relief. Lititz in Lebanon-Lancaster Twi­ The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in light League action, snapping the the first, as Steve Berkey hit a one- Bucs’ four-game league winning out single, stole second, went to Summer streak. third on a passed ball and scored Lititz, who fell to 9-4-1, had its on Gunzenhouser’s fielder’s choice. chances. They loaded the bases In the' top of the third, Denver Rental with no outs in the bottom of the tied the game on three straight sin­ fifth and then put their first two gles by Nick Fassnacht, Jeff Lloyd, School is out for the summer. runners on base in the home sixth, and Kris Toomey, and then the Before yoiican say “Where did the but managed just one run from visitors went ahead 3-1 in the top slimmer gctf/’^the kids will be those threats. of the fifth on Royer’s sac fly and boarding a bus after Labor Day “It was just one of those games Carl Gundrum’s RBI double. bound for school. However, Labor where we didn’t hit,” player/ The Bucs got one back in the pay is several months off, sow e manager Brock Mowery said. “We home fifth on Gunzenhouser’s sac won’t dwell on that fact; although, left guys on base and nobody really fly, but Denver tacked on two in­ Ihe mothers in the area can’t wait hit in the clutch until the last in­ surance runs in the sixth and one for that time to arrive so that some ning.” more in the seventh. normalcy is returned to their lives. Trailing 6-2 entering the bottom LITITZ 9, SMITTY’S 6 — On I am sure that by now, you have of the seventh, Lititz scored its Sunday, the Bucs put five runs on planned a fantastic vacation with final two runs, as Matt Becker the scoreboard in the top of the your family. Whether the vacation Hundreds expected for FreshBurst (3-for-4) hit a one-out double and seventh, with help from three Car­ be at the beach, in the woods or scored on a two-out home run by dinal errors, as they snapped a 4-4 Just at home, anywhere with family BRUCE MORGAN used for this year’s Red Rose Run. age groups. Chad Gunzenhouser (2-for-3, 4 tie and beat Smitty’s 9-6 in Landis- 1$ certainly enjoyable. Record Express Sports Editor “It’s nice for the runners so they There will be plenty of raffle RBI’s), but it wasn’t enough. ville. can quickly cool down and go off prizes up for grabs at the comple­ I am writing this column this “Their pitcher (Martin) did Bryan Faus K’d three and week from a summer rental house LITITZ — Plans are going on their own, without cramping up tion of the race, including 40 gift well,” Mowery said. “He threw smoothly for the 7th annual Fresh- certificates to Hersheypark, two walked one in six innings of work In the Outer Banks of North Caro­ in the chute. The pros seem to out­ that change-up and nobody could for the win. Brock Mowery was lina. Beautiful place these Outer Burst 5-Mile Run and 5K-Walk, weigh the cons.” round-trip airline tickets to Pitts­ adjust to it and hit it. We’ll have which is slated for Saturday, July burgh which have been donated by Banks. Sun. Surf. And, golf. The FreshBurst, in general, has our games once in awhile when More BUCS on A -1 0 14 at the Pfizer Company. a lot of pros which make it a popu­ the Lancaster Airport, and a grand Although you may be spending raffle prize of two round-trip air­ time at the beach at a summer “It’s looking really good — we’re lar race for many people, Every on target for about 600 to 800 run­ runner receives a T-shirt, a goody line tickets to anywhere in the con­ rental home, that is no place to end tinental United States. ybur exercising. Never fear for I ners,” Race Coordinator Anne bag, and a finisher’s towel, in addi­ PER GAL. MAIL-IN Hess said. “We’re getting lot of in­ tion to the opportunity to Win a “We try to provide something am herehei to give you my top ten for everybody,” Hess said. “For physicsiical activities to do at the quiries.” raffle prize. REBATE A year ago, Kenyan runners what the runners put in as far as The men’s and women’s overall money, they get a lot in return.” 10. Body surf in the waves. Geoffrey Kanuthu (23:44, course winners will each receive $200, In addition, Tony Diehm, of the ★ Plus... 9. Fly a kite (run to get it in the record) and Alice Muriithi (28:23) with the second-place finishers Lititz Subway Sandwich Shop, will air). won the men’s and women’s taking home $100, third place $75, again be on hand with 250 foot- 8. Play beach volleyball. crowns, as nearly 600 competed in fourth place $50 and fifth place long subs for the runners. We make INSTANT 7. Race family members from the 5-mile run and 5K walk. $25. Also, the top three men and For more information or entry the dunes into the ocean. As in the past, runners and women masters (40 and over) fin­ forms, contact Anne Hess at it simple. REBATE FROM 6. Toss nerf football. walkers will start and finish at the ishers will earn $75, $50, and $25, 627-9473 or the S. June Smith HOLLINGER’S!* 5. Take a long walk along the Pfizer Company, 400 West Lincoln respectively, and age division Foundation at 290-7710. Make You make it snoreime*^, Av#., „wMb given to the top three sure to check out the race website _g ‘îOBm RlfôJV-W males and females in 12 different f5 4. I Throw a ofrisbee around 5Kj walkbeginningíaÉ 8'a,mg¡and -a a twww.freshburstrun.com. BEAUTIFUL! « n « 4 s t JTA Kills Fnp Rnn»fr^'foBBsa¿Í4>andmftq ff 1 " ' 3- Scare up a game ofpad^leball under, getting underway at 9 a m -— use your toes to make a court in Pre-registration is $15 and is due the sand. by Friday, July 6. Late registration Your Source Fw Better Cellular Deals! 2. Play a game of whiffel ball — on race day is $20. Proceeds will the ocean is a home run. benefit the S. June Smith Founda­ Your A É q r ity For Wireless Communication! And the number one physical tion, which supports programs in activity to do at the beach is.,: Lancaster County serving children “Rent” one of your family mem­ with developmental delays, pri­ -FREE DIGITAL PHONE bers to do numbers 9 through 2 for marily those attending the S. June -FREE Hands-Free Earpiece you and then watch them sweat in Smith Center. the hot sun from the comforts of A new feature of this year’s -FREE C ar charger your covered beach chair. A cold event is that runners and walkers -FREE Leather case beverage and snacks in hand are will get a timing device which they optional. Will wear on their shoelaces. At the -FREE H o m e charger finish line, competitors will cross a mat which will record their times ttflMK » ? HTOttOH Hint WHS football electronically, saving volunteers 2250 Minutes from collecting bib numbers. 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Will meet on Monday, July 2 at Warwick 1050 Minutes Only $19.99 7:30 p.m. at the Lititz Community seeks coaches Free Caller ID • Free Voicemail Center. __ O ur digital phones include analog backup service The Warwick School District is at no extra charge ror safety. HAPPY HOLIDAYS seeking to staff the following extra­ p a in t s duty positions: senior high assist­ ant boys’ and girls’ cross country yVe VÌ/rshYou coach, junior high assistant boys’ Rebate offer valid between 6/29/01 and 7/21/01. See dealer for details. and girls’ cross country coach, sen­ YESr Wireless Communica Maximum Mail-In Rebate $50 per household. ior high head girls’ volleyball coach, senior high assistant girls’ Ephrata • 721-3900 Eliiabethtown • 361-2632 For Quality , Selection And Service, Stop In At a S â f C and'- Cloister Shopping Center • Rts. 272 & 322 122 S. Market St • Across from Market St. Hardware volleyball coach, junior high assist­ Lancaster • 399-9100 ant cheering coach. Lititz *«27-4900 Inside Bombersers Store • Rt. 501N. 1305 Manheim Pike • Inside WeeBee AudioA/ideo HOLLINGER’S Interested individuals should N«w Holland *351-3900 Columbia • 684-1100 Pet And Paint Supply Mon. to Fri. Happy send a letter of application and re­ • Near Wett Ma-les 35 N. Cedar St., Lititz 8-5:30 sume to: Terry A. Kauffman, Lebanon • 228-1699 • 66441404 6 2 6 - 2 3 3 0 Sat. 8-12 CAA, Director of Athletics, War­ Corne- or Cumberland and 9th Streets 34? 5 Main St • Across iron Saucer Chevrolet www.yesamerica.com ©2000 Benjamin Moore & Co, wick High School, 301 W. Orange AquaGlo®, AquaPearl®, AquaVelvet®, MoorGard®, MoorGIo®, MoorLife®, Regal®, & WallSatin® are registered s h -y a W f A 'U j k<' ^ ____ 'Ll______j Holiday! St., Lititz, Pa. 17543. Itrademarks of Benjamin Moore & Co; Coior Preview Studio“ is a trademark of Benjamin Moore & Co. \ GREAT 1 GOLD C A R D SAVINGS GNC C.AAB SERVICE Dietary Supplements! 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SHOPPES AT KISSEL VILLAGE www/saablititzauto.com 626-4656 Fax 626-4630 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Route 72 • 1/4 M ile North Of PA Turnpike (Exit 20) Affiliated Companies, Home Office: Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10-8; Sun. 11 -5 Columbus, OH 43215-2220 MISC20 11/00 Independent SAAB Specialists Mix & Match 1/2 Price On All GNC Products! ______Open July 4th 10 to 3 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 9 Cyclones take first place Odd Fellows fall to Twp. M » at Manheim Invitational

Warwick Midget Football League L i t it Z Y Y ftr a BACK CARE I REGISTBATIOM “A small town sleep shop that’s BIG on savings” opening Registration For The ™ IWE'REA/E'BC PROUDDD/M IH TOTA ANNOA M M A UNCE f IKI/*C THETJ ARRIVAL 2001 Football Season OF THE FIRST-EVER SLEEP SHOP IN LITITZ... SERVING ALL OF LANCASTER COUNTY. For Football Players (Beside Subway on Rt 501, Free parking in rear) Open Mon-Fri: 9-7; Sat: 9-4 AND Cheerleaders will be held on the Following Date: S a tu rd a y , J u ly 14 From 9:00 AM until Noon ★ Registration will be held inside the Lititz Community Center ★ Ages 8-13 before Sept. 1,2001 REGISTRATION FEES • With Fundraising • Without Fundraising Participation Participation 1 Child...... $35 1 Child...... $60 2 Children...... $65 2 Children...... $90 3 Children...... $95 3 Children...... $120

If you have any Questions Contact Dean Groves or Lori Luckenbaugh 627-0601 626-5316 10 THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS Bucs Lititz VFW hits the post-season on a roll Continued from A-8 nings of work. Shertzer struck out five and LITITZ 5, STRASBURG/ walked two in the complete-game BRUCE MORGAN season with a 13-5 record in the and went on to win easily. Lititz 3-for-4 with two RBI’s, Kurt Allen ' WILLOW STREET 3 — After win. Susquehanna Junior-Midget went 2-for-3 and scored two runs, Record Express Sports Editor added its final run in the sixth, going 1-2 in the Berkshire Tourna­ LITITZ 8, DENVER 2 — On League and a 19-7 overall record. putting the 10-run rule into effect. and Doug Shertzer chipped in a MANHEIM —The Lititz VFW ment, the Pirates resumed L-L play Wednesday, June 13, Brock Mow- Lititz has punched its ticket to the Sellner stroked three hits, Schef­ pair of doubles in the Bucs’ attack. with a 5-3 win over Stasburg/ ery went 4-for-4 and slammed two junior-midget baseball team New Era Tournament, set for later LITITZ 15, RICHLAND 2 — Willow-Street on Monday, June 18 home-runs, including a second-in­ avenged a couple of earlier losses in July, but next up for the VFW is fey had two hits, including a three- The host Pirates rocked two Rich­ in Lititz. ning grand slam, and pitched a and wrapped up the regular season the League playoffs, which got un­ run homer, and Berkey added two land pitchers for 18 hits in a con­ Ross Fronk and Beau Levering complete-game win to lead the last week with victories over Mt. derway last night (Wednesday). hits to lead the VFW’s attack. vincing 13-run win last Tuesday, had two hits apiece to support the Bucs past host Denver 8-3. Joy Blue and Manheim. Having scored 25 runs in their June 19. four-hit pitching of Doug Shertzer Mowery also doubled and sin­ Behind an offense which pound­ last two games, Lititz could be a Matt Becker, Steve Berkey, and in the Bucs’ victory. Levering hit gled in the game and finished with ed out 15 hits, Lititz beat back­ tough team to beat if they continue Sign-up for Ross Fronk all hit home runs, an RBI double and then Fronk six RBI’s, and Jake Kolen chipped yard rival Manheim 15-6 last swinging the bats well. Last while Berkey and Fronk drove in belted a two-run homer in the Pi­ in with a double and a single. On Wednesday, June 20 in Manheim. Wednesday, Rich Berkey had four five runs apiece to lead the on­ rates’ three-run fourth, when they the hill, Mowery struck out five, Two days earlier, VFW ace hits and drove in three runs, while youth roller slaught. Lititz pitcher Home was took a 5-1 lead. Earlier, Lititz had walked two and scattered eight Bobby Thompson tossed a two-hit Thompson contributed three hits the beneficiary of the offense, as he taken a 2-1 lead in the bottom of hits. Denver spoiled the shutout shutout to lead host Lititz to a 10-0 and scored five times, leading the hockey games picked up the win while striking the third on Steve Berkey’s RBI with two runs in the bottom of the decision over Mt. Joy. VFW in their nine-run win at out six and walking four in five in­ single. sixth. The VFW finished the regular Manheim. Players are needed to participate Evan Scheffey also chipped in in supervised roller hockey pick-up three hits and four RBI’s, as Lititz games, which are being sponsored scored in each of the first six in­ by the Warwick Township Police Despite losing record, WHS spikers make strides nings. After Lititz jumped out to and Lititz Community Center. an early 7-0 lead, Manheim battled Fee is $15 and games will be played on Tuesdays and Thurs­ BRUCE MORGAN (192) and was second in both kills and cut its deficit to 8-5 after three innings, but the VFW tacked on days in the Lions Park in Roth- Record Express Sports Editor (173) and aces (11). Sophomore Dustin Cassel paced the team with two fourth and four more runs in sville beginning June 26 and con­ LITITZ — The Warrior boys’ 114 blocks, and finished third in the fifth to take command. tinuing until Aug. 16. volleyball team finished with a rare kills (94), third in digs (88), and VFW pitcher Steve Sellner was Times are 9 to 10:30 a.m. for sub-,500 record this year, and yet tied for third in aces with Hyatt, the beneficiary of Lititz’s offense. kids in grades 4-6 and 10:30 to Warwick coach Barry Derrish had each with eight. Junior Jason Wal­ He struck out four, walked two, noon for those in grades 7 and up. as much fun with this year’s team ton was runner-up on the team in and scattered eight hits in the com­ Members of the Lititz Community as with any other in years past. blocks (44). plete game win. Center staff will serve as instruc­ That said a lot about the players Other underclassmen who got “Our club is improving,” Lititz tors. who wore the red and black this valuable playing time and will be coach Larry Wagner said. “The Sign up at the LCC to partici­ year, and about their ability to step returning next year include the biggest improve is defense and pate. Goalie equipment, balls, and up when the chips were down. likes of juniors Josh Kerstetter and we’re hitting fairly well. When you water will be provided. Players With a relatively young team on Chris Maharg and sophomore Tim score 15 runs, you’re hitting.” should bring their own‘sticks and the court, and again not having Yang. In their game against Mt. Joy, helmets are required. Gloves, pads, much height, the Warwick boys .à.'-** “As far as the kids coming back the VFW broke a scoreless tie with and eye protection are recom­ came through with a 15-13, 16-14 >V- next year, I’m excited,” Derrish nine runs in the bottom of the third mended. decision over McCaskey in a must- i-vS - X said. “I certainly think we can im­ win situation in the regular-season V« prove on our fourth-place finish.” finale and then they toppled back­ # Team awards were handed out yard rival Ephrata 15-7,16-14 in a ■ t j m at the Warriors’ end-of-year picnic DARRYL'S GUN SHOP one-game playoff for the 4th and on Saturday, June 9 at the Roth- final playoff spot from Section 1. ■ ■ Ti8" Including that playoff match sville Park. All awards were voted H unting Licenses against the Mountaineers, the on by the players. For the varsity, Warriors were 5-8 in league play WHS volleyball players who won awards at the team’s end-of- Martin took home the Most Valu­ On Sale Now! able Player, Best Overall Player, this spring. They also had a 26-30 year picnic were (front row, l-r) jr. varsity players Howard Marzolf, G ood Supply of M uzzleloaders, overall record. and Best Defensive Player Awards. Andrew Mobarak, and Josiah Myer; (back row, l-r) varsity players Cassel won the Most Improved “If I was being honest, I was a Dustin Cassel, David Towers, Jason Walton, and Kyle Martin. R ifles & Supplies! little disappointed with our record Player Award, while Walton and Towers tied for the Best Attitude MUST Purchase Muzzleloader Stamps being under .500, but the way we positive feeling, knowing that they Hempfield in the L-L semis, and Award. bv AUGUST 31st! played and the kids we had and had won their first game of the then their season ended with a 1-2 the results we had, we were realis­ Also, Martin received the Eli (See PA Digest For Details) season from the Streaks and that record in opening-round District Award from Derrish, a honor pres­ tically no worse than last year or they had punched their ticket to pool play. One of those losses, how­ the year before that,” Derrish said. ented in memory of Eli Mastro- DOVELOADS - 25 Per Box - As Low As $3.60 the L-L semi-finals. ever, was a hard-fought 15-13, matteo and given to the player “I told the kids that the positive In an interview this week, Der­ 15-12 decision against York Subur­ Monday-Friday aspect to what you did is that who displays the characteristics rish said that with a week or so left ban, one of the top teams in the which Warwick’s former coach 10 A.M.-4 P.M. & 6 P.M.-9 P.M. when you had to play well, you did in the regular season and Warwick State. play well, and that’s important.” would have appreciated. Saturday 9 A.M.-4 P.M. That became evident once again fighting for a playoff spot, he never “We had good team chemistry,” Turning to the junior varsity, in the post-season, as the Warriors would have guessed they would be Derrish said. “The kids seemed to sophomore Josiah Myer won Most (717)949-3157 one match from the L-L finals. But really enjoy each other’s company, defeated once-beaten Lancaster Valuable Player, Best Overall Play­ 1 Mile South of Kleinfeltersville Mennonite in their first match in he pointed out that other teams and that showed on the court.” er, and Best Defensive Player. opening-round pool play in the L-L with similar records were ^also on Tfie^arriqrs wjll lose two start- s Freshman Howard Marzolf earned Next to Middle Creek Water '' League playoffs. the playoff bubble, and that a ing,seniors from this, year’s team in ¡the Most Improved Player and r Fowl Area. “We just played phenomenally strong svprk ethic can lead to posi­ firsirtgam all-star Kyle,Martiq.^nd fiCshtnan' Andrew Mobarak won j f -llh6k'ForSigns. well and I think we surprised tive results. Derek Hyatt, along with reserve ; the Best Attitude Award. diem,” Derrish said. “It goes to show that on any players Doug Pearson, Gabe Whit­ The win over the Blazers helped given night, if you just show up man, and Ryan Young. Martin led set the tone for the rest of the pool and play hard, good things hap­ the team with 244 kills, and 33 play, as Warwick next went on to pen, and that’s what happened to aces, while finishing second in digs defeat Cocalico. Although War­ us,” Derrish said. (174) and third in blocks (40). wick finished with a 2-1 loss to Unfortunately for the Warriors, Junior David Towers, a second- Township, the Warriors left with a they dropped a 2-0 decision to team all-star, led Warwick in digs MARTIN'S TIME S li|l0P I*iSolCr ANDSPACE Save up to 35% 1 , on Selected Bikes thru July 7, 2001 ARE LIMITED. YOUR CAREER PROSPECTS AREN’T.

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WYGSA ends regular season with great games Letters to the Sports Editor

LITITZ — Results of games both teams. The Rockies’ Pam mantha Miller, who stepped up to Martin, and Jessica Geib. The played in the Warwick Youth Girls Harris and pitcher Lauren Smuck- the plate with strong hitting. The Lions also had a great double play Softball Association last week were er provided strong defense in the Angels’ Diana Lavery and Kate by Ashlee Eshleman and Skylar Thanks to all WLL supporters as follows: infield. Janessa Cline, Amy Lessig contributed to the win with Jones. Sports Editor, Record Express: assistant coaches Sam Young and T-Ball Hough, and Jennifer Cline also great fielding. The Lady Lions’ offense was led I want to thank all of the par­ Rob Risser. I also want to thank The Angels played the Red played great defense in the out­ For the Fillies, Tiffany Laukhuff by Makenzie Brown, with a triple, and Jordan Eaby, with a two-run ents and family friends who sup­ Vinny Cacciatore (League Presi­ Team for the second time in less field. and Alicia Heckman both had two ported our young people this year dent) and the entire Warwick than a week. Both teams played Phoebe Baum and Erin Freeman hits, with Heckman also contribut­ single. Christine Good and Lindsey Arndt each had RBI singles to on the Warwick Little League Little League Board for all of the well offensively. The Angels were displayed great hitting, leading the ing on the mound, striking out six team that I helped to coach. The time they volunteer to make this led at the plate by Jasmine Mentz- Rockies to the win. batters. Danielle Wenger had a pace the Lions. In a great game that came down New York Mets (Rookie Division) organization all that it is. A job er, Courtney Koelsch, and Hannah For the Fillies, Megan Bollinger hard-hit double for the Fillies. played and learned as a team all well done! Lohr. Eboni Carroll, Kiley Sharp, was 2-for-3 and Kalen Ulmer was In a nail-biter, the Marlins beat to the final inning, the Rockies de­ feated the Lady Lions 8-7. The season long. Matt Good and Alex Henry also contributed l-for-2. Danielle Wenger pitched the Fillies, 13-12. The Fillies were A special thanks goes out to my N Y Mets 2001 with their bats for the Angels. De­ three strong innings for the Fillies, led at bat by Kalen Ulmer, Alicia Lions’ offense was led by Brianna fensively, Lacy Lefever contributed striking out four batters. Heckman, and Danielle Wenger, Martin’s two-run single and Nicole in the outfield with a solid glove. In other action, the Fillies de­ all smacking three hits, and Paige Brubaker’s RBI single. Alexis WLL players, coaches commended The Blue Angels played the Pur­ feated the Cardinals 7-6 in a close Allshouse, contributing with 2 hits. Randall helped the team with a walk. Skylar Jones and Laura ple Panthers, with the Panthers game. Brittany Zimmerman paced The Angels played the Lady Sports Editor, Record Express: Also, a thank you to the Record the Fillies offensively with a couple Lions in a close game, with the An­ Allen both pitched a solid game for playing a tough defensive game. the Lions. A fast paced hard-hitting War­ for supporting Warwick Little Contributing to the Angels’ offen­ of hard hits. Tianna Bates also gels coming out on top 11-10. wick Little League season ended League and allowing us this privi­ contributed at bat for the Fillies. Strong pitching by Kate Lessig and Senior Level sive effort were Jasmine Mentzer On June 12, in a game stopped on June 21. Players and coaches lege. and Eboni Carroll. Emily Bjanes, Pitcher Samantha Derr and fielding by Britney Minichino, Eve did an excellent job and deserve We are already planning next Eisemann, and Nicki Powers kept by lightning in the fifth inning, the Katie Shaub and Hannah Lohr catcher Maggie Espenshade held Cardinals defeated the Lady Lions recognition for their fair play and season to be as remarkable as this also had some great hits for the off a fifth inning rally by the Car­ the game close. With the bases team spirit. one was. For you true Little loaded and two outs, and the An­ 18-12. Ashley Bajusz led the Cards Angels. Laura Sahd played a tough dinals to lead the Fillies to victory. with a triple, two singles, and three Every age-level displayed great League supporters, tournament game in the infield and contributed Elsewhere, consistent pitching gels’ Dana Wiker hit a grand slam RBI’s. Amanda Groff had a single, teams have been made and are to win the game. sportsmanship and playing ability. with hits for the Angels as well. by Joey Powers and Kelsei Smith double, and three RBI’s. Jenna A special thank you needs to go playing all over Pennsylvania in Junior Level helped the Angels defeat the Fillies The Lions’ defense was sparked Greenfield had a single, three out to all of the parents who spent the following weeks. Please log on The Rockies defeated the Fillies, 19-8. The Angels were also led by by a triple play. Assisting on the RBI’s and scored three times. Jes­ their time making sure the little to www.wwl.com to get the sched­ 13-6, in a well-played game by Dana Wiker, Katie Stork, and Sa­ play were Skylar Jones, Brianna sica Allen walked three times and leaguers were featured in the Re­ ule. Come cheer on our superior also scored three times. cord Express. The boys and girls athletes! For the short-handed Lady loved the articles about their Jenn Englehart Lions, who had only eight players, teams. WLL Publicity Laura Litzenberg had three hits and two RBI’s. Ashley Gillman had two hits and two RBI’s, while Jessica Brown, Mackenzie Brown, Warwick Little League and Courtney Norton all chipped in with RBI’s. In a game closer than the final LITITZ — Results of games Mariners 13, Cubs 2 score indicates, the Cardinals de­ played in Warwick Little League TUESDAY, JUNE 19 feated the Marlins 22-10. The last week were as follows: Minor Cards scored eight runs in the top MONDAY, JUNE 18 Devil Rays 13, A’s 11 of the seventh. Ashley Bajusz Minor Cards 6, O’s 4 paced the Cardinals with two sin­ Devil Rays 15, Cards 9 THURSDAY, JUNE 21 gles, a double, and four RBI’s. Braves 17, Pirates 15 Major Holly Sheaffer had three singles, a Major Cards 7, Blue Jays 5 double, and an RBI. Marlins 7, Pirates 1 Cards 14, Blue Jays 5 Amanda Groff contributed to the win with two hits and two RBI’s. Jackie Keller, Chelsea Aca- ley, Emily Bingeman, Kyra Hack- Weaver signs with Elon Univ. man and Jess Allen each had a hit for the Cards. Lititz’s Becky Weaver, a 2001 relay and 4x400 meter teams Pitching for the Cards, Tara Warwick High School grad, re­ which set new school records. King shut down the Marlins in the cently signed a national letter of In addition, Weaver earned last three innings. intent with the Elon University cross country MVP honors at War­ For the Marlins, Jasmine Huer­ (N.C.) women’s track and field tas and Carissa Alaimo each had team. wick and twice qualified for the two hits and Jacy Good had one Weaver, who also runs cross District Championships in that hit and two RBI’s. country, is a two-time District sport. Photo by Bruce Morgan The season-ending game for the qualifier in track. At Warwick, she Becky is the daughter of Rich­ Cardinals and Marlins resulted in A SOUND ADDITION — The Lititz VFW Post 1463 recently donated $1,000 to help fund a new was a member of the 4x100 meter ard and Marcia Weaver. ultra-sound machine for the Warwick High School athletic training room. Pictured here, Jessica a 22-12 win for the Cards. Ashley Hoenich (center), Warwick’s Certified Athletic Trainer, treats sophomore Adam Brumbach as Bajusz led the Cardinals with four hits, including a triple and 4 RBI’s. Big Enough To Serve You... Small Enough To Care VFW commander Don Garber looks on. According to Hoenich, the ultra-sound machine provides Kyra Hackman had 3 hits and a deep heat treatment, while increasing circulation to the muscles. It’s the third piece of equip­ Chelsea Acaley, Jackie Keller, ment which the VFW has donated to the training room in the past year and a half. “All of them are Emily Bingeman, and Jess Allen helpful,’’ Hoenich said, “but this is a big one and helps a majority of the athletes.” all had two hits with a total of nine RBI’s. K .E.m rfyreaver W N r IPETROLEUM,INC. Advertise in The Record Your Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Full Service FAMILY R esidential & C om m ercial D elivery Auto Body • 24 Hr. Emergency Service CHICKEN MEAL Shop • Automatic Delivery • Budget Plans (Friday, Saturday & Sunday) 12 Pieces Broasted Chicken, • 24 Hr. Diesel Fuel Card System Thb of French Fries & S & A PAINT AND REPAIR (Located Rt. 501 N. of Lititz) A Quart of your Choice of 16 Tollgate Road, Lititz Slaw, Pepper Cabbage or ★ PRICE PROTECTION PLANS ★ Macaroni Salad STATE OF THE ART W e Install and Service *15.50 AUTO BODY FACILITY 6 2 7 *0 0 1 1 F a x • O il and Gas Heating Systems Free Estimates 16 pcs. 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Elizabeth Althouse Earl D. Hurst Genevieve R. Cramer Worked for packaging company Farmer, owned Oregon Dairy Waitress, saxophone player Elizabeth “Betty” Althouse, 88, Bom in Warwick Township, she Genevieve R. Cramer, 78, of Michael W. of Mount Joy and Mel­ of Pleasant View Retirement Com­ was a daughter of the late Calvin Earl D. “Pop” Hurst, 82, of 2890 Kurtz of Manheim, and Mary E., and Rosa Heagy Althouse. Moravian Manor, Lititz, died of vin W. Jr., married to Helen munity, Manheim, died Saturday, Oregon Pike, Lititz, died Saturday, married to Jeryl Hollinger of Ka- natural causes Sunday, June 17, June 23,2001, at Lancaster Gener­ She was the last of her immedi­ Cramer of Lancaster; and four June 23, 2001, at Essa Flory Hos­ lispell, Mont.; 47 grandchildren; 60 2001, at Moravian Manor. grandchildren. al Hospital after a lengthy illness. ate family. pice Center, where he was a pa­ great-grandchildren; two brothers,1 Relatives and friends are re­ A waitress, Mrs. Cramer retired She was preceded in death by a She last worked at Consumer tient for two days. Louis A. of Ephrata and John J. of from Adelphia Seafood. She previ­ Packaging Co. in the cost and per­ spectfully invited to attend the fu­ He was a retired farmer and Newmanstown; and two sisters, sister, Mary E. Rudy. neral service at the Buch Funeral ously worked for Erb’s Market and Relatives and friends attended a sonnel department for 12 years, re­ original owner of Oregon Dairy in Ruth, married to Irwin Weaver of 16 years for Holiday Inn. tiring in 1980. Before that, she was Home, 21 Market Square, M an-■ Lititz. Fivepointville, and Mary Jane, Mass of Christian Burial at Sacred heim, on Thursday morning at 11 He was a member of Groffdale She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Lancaster, a cost clerk for more than 35 years married to Leon Stauffer of Terre Heart Catholic Church. a.m. with her pastor, Rev. John F. Mennonite Church, Weaverland Hill. on June 21 at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. for the former William H. Noggle A 1941 graduate of Lancaster Co., Manheim. Dieterly officiating. Interment will Conference. He was preceded in death by Lawrence Gross as Celebrant. be held in Manheim Fairview Bom in Schoeneck, he was the Catholic High School, she was a Final Commendation and Farewell She was a member of St. Paul’s two sons, Raymond and Luke; a member of the school’s first Cemetery, Penn Township. son of the late Daniel M. and Het- sister, Betty; and five brothers,1 was in St. Joseph’s New Catholic United Church of Christ, Man- Friends may call at the funeral tie Ann Weaver Hurst. marching band. During World heim. Weaver, Clarence,1 James, Paul War II, she played the saxophone Cemetery in Bailsman. home on Thursday morning from He was married to Mary W. and Edwin. She was an avid reader and en­ 10 a.m. until the time of the serv­ Martin Hurst for 61 years in No­ and clarinet in an all-girls \swing Friends visited at Sacred Heart joyed cooking and flower and veg­ ice. vember. Relatives and friends attended band. on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until etable gardening. Surviving in addition to his wife the funeral at the Groffdale Men- Born in Lancaster, she was the the time of the Mass. For further information or to nonite Church, Weaverland Con­ Formerly of 325 West End Ave., send the family a message of con­ are seven sons, Walter M., married daughter of the late Albert R. and Please omit flowers. If desired, Manheim, she was the companion dolence you may visit the funeral to Marlene Zimmerman, and Rich­ ference, Thursday, June 28 at 9:30 Magdalene Gross Kepner. contributions in her memory may of Howard K. French, who died in home website at www.buchfune- ard M., married to Bert Nolt, both a.m. with Bishop Jeremiah O. Sen- be sent to the American Diabetes senig officiating. Interment will be Her husband, Melvin W. Cram­ 1993. ral.com. of Ephrata, Earl M., married to er Sr., died in 1987. Association, Mid Atlantic Region, Kathy Eberly, and Wilmer “Will­ in the adjoining church cemetery. 3544 N. Progress Ave., Suite 202, Friends called on Wednesday at Surviving are two daughters, ie” M., married to Kay Stoltzfiis, Genevieve M., married to Alex Harrisburg, Pa. 17110. Ethel G. Brubaker both of Brownstown, George M., the Farmcrest Chapel at Fair- mount Homes, 232 Cats Back Rd., Grumbrecht, and Mary Anne Arrangements were made by the Worked at the Mennonite Home married to Mary Martin of Lititz, Behn, both of Lancaster; two sons, Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home. Ethel G. Brubaker, 90, of 300 W. and Elwood G. of East Petersburg; Curvin M., married to Kathy Ephrata, from 1-4 p.m. and 6-8 Lemon St., Lititz, formerly of 2579 and two sisters, Anna Mae, mar­ Ressler of Lancaster, and Victor p.m. Please omit flowers. Graystone Road, East Petersburg, ried to Harold Sauder of Beaver- M., married to Beverly A. Ginder Arrangements are being made died of natural causes Thursday town, and Ruth G. Brubaker of of Newmanstown; two daughters, by Stradling Funeral Homes, Matilda M. VanSomeren afternoon, June 21, 2001, in Mora­ East Petersburg. Grace M., married to Harold R. Akron. vian Manor, where she lived for She was preceded in death by a Former New Jersey resident the past year. sister, Elizabeth G. Esbenshade, Miss Brubaker worked at the and a brother, Henry G. George F. Peterman Matilda M. VanSomeren, 88, of three great-grandchildren. Mennonite Home, Lancaster. She Luther Acres, formerly of 3030 Al- A funeral service was held at the She was preceded in death by a also worked in the bagging depart­ Technician, World War II veteran bem Boulevard, died Thursday, son, Barry A. VanSomeren. ment at American Feed Co., Lan­ Landis Valley Mennonite Church, June 21, 2001, in Essa Flory Hos­ 2420 Kissel Hill Road, Lancaster, Relatives and friends attended caster. George F. Peterman, 74, of Li­ married to Lois Peterman of Bella pice Center after a brief illness. She was a member of Landis on Monday at 10 a.m. with Rev. the memorial service from St. Thomas A. Horst officiating. Inter­ titz, died unexpectedly of natural Vista, Ark., Richard, married to A homemaker, VanSomeren John’s Episcopal Church, Satur­ Valley Mennonite Church. causes Monday, June 18, 2001, at lived in Sayerville, N.J., for 39 Bom in Manheim Township, she ment was in the adjoining ceme­ Nancy Peterman of Lancaster, and day at 3 p.m. Interment was in tery. home. Charles, married to Gail Peterman years. Mfilersvfile Mennonite Cemetery. was a daughter of the late Jacob S. Bom in Newark, N.J., she was a and Anna Mae Garber Brubaker. Friends called one hour prior to A certified plumbing and heat­ of Mount Joy. Friends called at St. John’s on ing technician, Peterman was em­ daughter of the late George D. and Surviving are three brothers, the service at the church. He was preceded in death by a Henrietta Hepp Rutan. Saturday1 from 2:30 p.m. until the Ezra G., married to Esther Bru­ Richard H. Heisey Funeral ployed by Brubaker Plumbing and sister, Betty Heiselman, and his time of the service. Heating. Ressler and Mateer and She was married to Albertus J. baker of Manheim, Paul G., mar­ Home, Lititz, was in charge of ar­ common-law wife, Mae Gehman. VanSomeren, who died in Novem­ Please omit flowers. If desired, ried to Martha Brubaker of Lititz, rangements. Schwanger Brothers. A U.S. Navy veteran, he served Relatives and friends attended a ber 1995. contributions in her memory may during World War II. Life Celebration at the Funeral She is survived by two sons, Al­ be sent to Hospice of Lancaster Edith H. Caldwell He was a member of Jerusalem Home of Fred F. Groff, Lancaster, bert, married to Joyce VanSome­ County, 685 Good Drive, P.O. Box Lutheran Church of Lititz, where on June 22 with Rev. Karen Scher­ ren of Tampa, Fla., and Bart, mar­ 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125. Jerusalem U.C.C. member he was on the cemetery board, an er officiating. Interment was in ried to Phyllis VanSomeren of Arrangements were made by the Edith H. Caldwell, 88, of Pleas­ dren; three great-grandchildren; elder and an usher. Riverview Burial Park. Lancaster; Six grandchildren; and Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home. ant View Retirement Home, Penn and a brother, Harry C. Hess, of He enjoyed bowling and was a Township, formerly of 1577 Fruit- Lancaster. member of a league at both Rocky ville Pike, died of natural causes Relatives and friends attended Springs and Leisure Lanes. Duckie Race returning to support Schreiber Pediatric Sunday, June 17, 2001, at the the funeral service at the Kearney He also enjoyed deep sea fishing, home. traveling and crossword puzzles. She was a member of Jerusalem A. Snyder Funeral Home, Lancas­ LANCASTER — If it’s June, it County Central Park on Sunday, dren with disabilities and develop­ United Church of Christ at Pen- ter, on June 21 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Born in Lancaster, he was the must be time to purchase your July 29 from 2-6 p.m. The race will mental delays in Lancaster ryn. She was a former member of Paul F. Keefer officiating. Inter­ son of the late George and Anna duckies for the Schreiber Pediatric officially start at 5 p.m. County. St. Andrew’s United Church of ment was in Hammer Creek Men­ Beyer Peterman. Rehab Center’s 13th Annual Rub­ For more information on the Surviving are seven sisters, Ber­ You can purchase a single duck Christ for 40 years. nonite Cemetery, Brunnerville. ber Duckie Race and Festival pres­ for $5. Quack packs (three ducks) Rubber Duckie Race and Festival, Bom in Ephrata, she was the tha, married to Donald Hershey, Friends visited at the funeral ented by Donegal Insurance Com­ will be sold for $10 and a flock (25 call 393-0425 or email kspitler daughter of the late Harry L. and home on Thursday from 1 p.m. and Emma Baker, both of Colum­ schreiberpediatric.org. panies, ducks) will be available for $100. MjnMtrStdner Hess.““ “ ~ ~ u p tU ^ ^ e g T th f service,,,,. bia; Ethel; married to Charles Lyle- Hèr hÜSbàiid,llLltiÿd'S.J CâiaWell, '6f MfileiSVille, Theltna, tiiarri^d toi' Ducks Will be available for sale“ ' All duck purchasers ivill received" ’ died in 1985. They had been mar­ Please omit flowers, if desired contributions in her memory may Robert Morris of Belton, Mo., Mar­ starting on Friday, June 15 at the duck certificate and souvenir rub­ ried 50 years. ian Stark of Lititz, Dorothy, mar­ Schreiber Center, 625 Community ber duck while supplies last. Surviving are three sons, Rich­ be sent to Pleasant View Retire­ ried to Martin Dosch of East Earl, Funeral Consumers ard L. of East Petersburg, Randal ment Community Endowment Way and several other locations The Schreiber Center provides and Romaine Hohenwarter of Lan­ throughout Lancaster County. The Protected by B. of Manheim and Michael of Fund, 544 Penryn Road, Manheim, caster; and three brothers, Donald, therapy, educational and recrea­ West Chester, seven grandchil- Pa. 17545. event will be held at Lancaster tional programs to over 1,100 chil- Commonwealth Court Decision Deaths of Local Interest Harrisburg - Only a bers in the Lititz and Manheim Lititz area for several years. Her viving relatives is a son, Dr. Rich­ licensed funeral director C.M. Batz area: a son, Landis, husband of S.B. Good husband died in 1989. Among her ard J. Szarko, husband of Dr. can sell a Pennsylvania Catherine M. Batz, 86, of Ann- Lois Ann Gingrich Garman, Man­ Sallie B. Good, 91, of Fairmont surviving relatives is a sister, Kathryn Peroutka Szarko, who consumer an advance “pre­ heim; a daughter, Erma, wife of Emma Hess, who lives in Lititz. also lives in Manheim. ville, died Friday, June 22,2001, at Homes in Ephrata, died at the need” contract for a funeral. Good Samaritan Hospital in Leba­ Mahlon S. Martin, Lititz; daughter home on Thursday, June 21, 2001. non. Among her surviving relatives Anna, wife of Leon S. Musser, She was a homemaker. Her hus­ E.M. McGarrigle A.M. Wealand Manheim; brother Joseph S., hus­ Commonwealth Court is a son who lives in Lititz, John band died in 1991. Among her sur­ Evelyn M. McGarrigle, 61, of Anna Mae “Ann” Wealand, 85, recently made that ruling Batz. She is also survived by 38 band of Edna H. Seibel Garman, viving relatives are two stepdaugh­ East Petersburg, died at home on Lititz; and brother Moses S., hus­ of Brethren Village, formerly of grandchildren, 33 great-grandchil­ ters who live in Lititz, Nancy, wife Tuesday, June 19, 2001. She was a Ephrata, died at Essa Flory Hos­ following a challenge to the dren, and 4 great-great-grandchil­ band of Edna M. Zimmerman of Ronald Pawling; and Annabelle, bartender at the former Town & state Funeral Director Law, Garman, Lititz. pice Center on Friday, June 22, dren. wife of Leonard Martin. She is also Tavern restaurant in East Peters­ 2001. She was a waitress and a na­ which was designed to survived by 22 grandchildren, 47 burg. Among her surviving rela­ B.C. Cummings R.A. Gaus tive of Hopeland. Among her sur­ protect the public and great-grandchildren, 3 great-great- tives are two stepchildren who live viving relatives is a daughter Who Ruth Ann Gaus, 58, of Mount- grandchildren, 21 stepgrandchil- consumers. Bettie C. Cummings, 78, of in Lititz, her stepson James, hus­ lives in Lititz, Peggy Ann Kurtz. ville, died Thursday, Jurie 22, dren, 36 step-great-grandchildren, band of Lisa Miller McGarrigle; Charlotte Street in Manheim, died Richard H. Heisey, owner Thursday, June 21, 2001, at Lan­ 2001, at Lancaster Regional Med­ and 4 step-great-great-grandchil- and stepdaughter Kara, wife of J.M. Weidnian caster Regional Medical Center. ical Center after a long illness. She dren. George Cook. of Heisey Funeral Home in She last worked for the former was a homemaker and the daugh­ James M. Weidman, 75, of the Lititz, said that when A. Kralick W.H. Shuey Mennonite Home in Lancaster, Schreiber’s Distribution Center in ter of Mae Bush Auker, Rothsville, consumers deal directly Lititz. Among her surviving rela­ and the late Allen C. Auker. Two Anthony Kralick, 66, of Lancas­ Wilbur H. “Checkie” Shuey, 76, died there Friday, June 22, 2001. tives is a son who lives in Lititz, of her brothers and a sister also ter, died Friday, June 22, 2001, at of Ono, died at his home Sunday, He was a native of Manheim and with a funeral director, Lawrence C., husband of Sharon S. live in Rothsville. Lancaster Regional Medical Cen­ June 24,2001. He was a U.S. Army worked for B.R. Kreider and Sons they are assured their Fellenbaum Altman. J.M. Geesey ter. He worked for Kerr Glass and veteran of World War II, where he in Manheim. personal requests will be served in the U.S. Air Force from fought in the Battle of Normandy met exactly as they wish. A.W. Dillman 1954-58. Among his surviving rela­ in France. Among his surviving B.M. Williams Judy M. Geesey, 46, of New These can be for a Amos W. Dillman, 89, formerly Providence, died Wednesday, June tives is a son who lives in Lititz, relatives is a daughter who lives in Brenda M. Williams, 61, of Lan­ of Leola, died of natural causes at 20, 2001, at home following a 3‘/2 Steven A. Kralick. Lititz, Kristy, wife of Paul Mays Jr. caster, died Wednesday, June 20, traditional funeral and Landis Homes on Thursday, June year battle with lymphoma. She E.L. Lehman A.E. Szarko 2001, at Lancaster Regional Med­ burial or cremation, along 21, 2001. He was a retired furni­ was a homemaker and was mar­ ical Center. She was a homemaker, with many options. ture salesman. Among his surviv­ ried to Fred Geesey for 27 years. Elsie Lichty Lehman, 84, died at Agnes E. Szarko, 87, of Mari- married 42 years to Larry Wil­ ing relatives is a brother who lives Among her surviving relatives is a Conestoga View, Lancaster, on heim, formerly of Bethlehem, died liams. Among her surviving rela­ “We want our fainilies to in Lititz, Vernon, husband of Anne stepbrother who lives in Lititz, Sunday, June 17,2001. She was an of natural causes at home on tives is a daughter who lives in Li­ understand what they are Dillman; and a sister who lives in Gerald, husband of Joanne Shear­ Akron homemaker and was a day­ Wednesday, June 20, 2001. She titz, Kimberly, wife of Alan Manheim, Lillian High. er Nolt. care worker in the Reamstown and was a homemaker. Among her sur- Roberts. buying. We provide the most complete advance »nr ». a & iS P.S. Garman arrangements possible, Paul S. Garman, 85, of Denver, ^ « S u f r í s pie Steps to^ including merchandise and died Saturday, June 23, 2001, at services,” Heisey said. home. He was a farmer. Among his üce Your Inheritance survivors are several family mem­ jo m p a s s io n Interested consumers can Review Your W ill or Living Trust. contact the Heisey Funeral Home at 626-2464 for more Make sure your will or living trust reflects your current wishes in light of You ll find it here. today's tax laws. We can help you update your will or living trust so that information. you can minimize inheritance taxes for your loved ones. Did you know that U.S. Estate Tax rates can be as high as 55% and PA 'r s e e e ù Inheritance Tax rates as high as 15%? That's why it's so important to HEISEY understand how you can reduce inheritance taxes for your heirs. C H A R L E S f S N Y D E R FUNERAL At James & Stutzman, LLP, our law practice is limited to estate planning and FUNERAL HOME INC 2 9 9 - 7 3 7 1 estate settlement. We would be happy to share all nine simple steps to HOME reduce your inheritance taxes. Just call (717) 355-2800 to request a free, 414 E. King Street no-obligation guide on Nine Simple Steps to Reduce Your Inheritance Taxes. CHARLES r SNYDER m 441 X. George Street I \ ASTER FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC MILLERS! Il I I Richard H. Heisey 393-9661 3110 Lititz Pike 872-5011 (jusl nonh of on Rt. SOI) Owner/Funeral Director Charles F. Snyder, Jr. Mark I). Burkholder Mark L. James LANCASTER / LITITZ Sitpcivisor Supcivisnr Michael P. Adams, FD J. Marlin Stutzman 560-5100 «r 627-8668 Preneed Counselor Susan A. Scnsctnch, Snpcmsor 216 South Broad Street Charles S. McWilliams, HI 1907 Division Highway, Ephrata, PA 17522, Phone: (717) 355-2800 Lititz, PA 17543 Supervisòr Fax: (717) 355-0558, E-mail: [email protected] Locally owned & operated by the Snyder Family since 1947. (717) 626-2464 Web site: www.jamesandstutzman.com THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 13 2000 A nnual D rinking W ater Q uality Report For the Warwick releases third honor roll Lititz Borough Water System Operated by Severn Trent Services, Inc. LITITZ — Warwick High ca Whitlock, Justin Robert Wiker, Amanda M. Farmer, Matthew J. School recently announced its Andrew Robert Will, Kelly Eliza­ Hardy, Nicole R. Hartz, Austin H. We’re pleased to present to you this year’s Annual Drinking Water Quality Report. This honor roll for the third marking beth Wood, and Ross T. Woodson. Heacock, Matthew Hines, Matthew report is designed to inform you about the water quality and services we deliver to you period of the 2000-01 school year. Grade 12 - Katie Lynn Bashore, R. Jones, Michael Thomas Juba, every day. Our goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. Distinguished Honor Roll Clinton Jay Behling, Emily Kath­ Megan C, Kelly, Guy Vernon We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment Grade 9 - Brendan J. Barnhart, ryn Bingeman, Ashley Marie Bom- Kingree III, Erin L. Kreider, Dane C. Boyack, Nicole Brunner, berger, Karen Marie Burkholder, Aaron C. Lucas, Julie Lynn Lud­ process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your Mallory D. Buch, Meghan J. Carl­ Kyle Matthew Busey, Dana Lean- wig, Lindsey R. Martin, Melissa L. water. Our water source is wells located in Lititz Borough. Four wells are located on ton, Courtney N. Cislo, Elizabeth ne Byers, Timothy J. Charles, Mazurkewicz, Joseph Edward Maple Street at the rear of the Lititz Springs Park and two wells are located near the A. DiNovis, George j. Diabes, Laura M. Clark, Julie Anne Clau­ McGrath, Megan C. Metzger, David Dietrich, Thurston Eng, sen, Emeline Eileen Crone, Adessa Ryan Mitchell Miller, Andrew G. intersection of North Locust Street and New Street. A Comprehensive Water Study has Timothy Eshelman, Tyler Scott Shea Dagen, Erica Mary Davis, Mobarak, Ariane L. Moreno, been completed and Lititz Borough is developing a Well Head Protection plan. Garner, Jacy Megan Good, Mollie Jennifer Elizabeth Deatrick, Carol Heather R. Mowrer, Leanne April E. Grubb, Chad William Haines, E. DiNovis, Kathryn Beth Dunn, Myers, Nikki Lynn Myers, Jerilyn This report shows our water quality and what it means. Kimberly Elizabeth Harpst, Aaron Michael S. Ellis, Justin Ryan C. Oehme, Shane A. Oravec, Bryan Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least C. Heinbaugh, Michael John Hess, Engle, Sherry Ann Esseff, Antonio D. Raffensperger, Benjamin M. Matthew F. Kossick, Jennifer Lynn Figueroa, Dana Ashley Fillo, Jona­ Rossman, Franklin C. Rothenberg- small amounts of some contaminants. It is important to remember that the presence o f Krantz, Lauren F. Kratzer, Robert than Andrew Fitzgerald, Crystle er, Christopher A. Rothermel, Jan contaminants does not necessarily pose a health risk. More information about Mathew Kubinec, Adelai V. Lewis, Elizabeth Forrey, Julie Lynn Fry- Elizabeth Schober, Lindsay R. contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPA’s Safe Amanda N. Martin, Shawn V. myer, Lindsey Ellen Fund, Camer­ Schwartz, Charity Severt, Jona­ Martin, Stephanie A. Martin, Kelli on E. Furman, Jared Lee Gabers, than B. Shenk, Erwin K. Sitt, Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791). Amanda Metzger, Patricia Nichols, Andrew Bard Garrett, Sarah Lil­ Robin L. Stiffler, Janelle Marie Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general Erica Susan Pakkala, Adrienne lian Gibb, Megan Marie Gordon, Stoltzfus, Melanie Swank, Mark H. Lyn Posey, Nicole M. Resch, Alli­ Abby Lynn Habecker, Ashley Tomasko, J. Alexander Wash, population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing son M.Rineer, Kathryn M. Rosen- Lynne Haney, Janelle Lynne Krystle Nichole Whitley, Megan L. chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or ow, Elizabeth Roth, Christopher R. Haney, Kala Jean Hamish, Kristin Wilhite, Andrew D. Wittenberg, other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from Scheid, Beth Jo Schuelkens, Kris­ Beth Harris, Andrew John Hess, Kiersten L. Wood, Scott J. Woods­ infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care tine M. Scicchitano, Jennifer Shen- Stephanie Marie Hill, Sarah J. on, Alexandra L. Zerphey, and Ste­ berger, Carey Ann Sliko, Zeth Hooper, Jennifer Rose Joyce, Brett ven Jon Zerphy. providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Steffy, Kate R. Teller, Marissa M. Kendig, Anton J. Kliewer, 5Grade 10 - Megan K. Abele, Cryptosporidium and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Lynne Valanty and Ashley Nicole Monica Rae Kline, Kerri Elizabeth Zachary Michael Alsedek, Chad Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791) or the Pennsylvania Department of Woodall. Koch, Reid Robert Kornman, Abi­ M. Altenderfer, Jennifer Lynn Bat- Grade 10 - Jacinta L. Bacon, gail Jean Krantz, Charts J. Krea- turs, Erin J. Bender, Angela Marie Environmental Protection (717-705-4707). Kate Rebecca Barbato, Alissa A. dy, Megan Young-me Krempels, Breneman, Ashley N. Brenner, The Lititz Water System is routinely monitored for constituents in your drinking water Basehoar, Jessica Lynn Bitner, Noelle C. Kubinec, Aimee L. Alyson M. Brubaker, Katelyn J. Meredith L. Bock, Meredith L. Kumer, Sean W. Large, Kurt Mi­ Capp, Dustin Cassel, Stephanie according to Federal and State laws. This table shows the results of our monitoring for the Boldizar, Joseph M. Brenner, Ste­ chael Legerlotz, Nathan Lichten­ Cassella, Megan Charles, Justin period of January 1st to December 31st, 2000. ven C. Brubaker, Kathleen E. Cas­ walner, Michelle K, Lynch, Jenni­ Chivinski, Rebecca Colantonio, sidy, Joel G. Charles, Joshua C. fer M. Majestic, Jeffrey Brian Alysa Jo Diller, Kevin L. Donmoy- In this table you will find many terms and abbreviations you might not be familiar with. To Deeb, Mara W. DiGarbo, Elizabeth Martin, Kyle A. Martin, Mary Lois er, Sean T. Duffin, Daniel Enck, help you better understand these terms w e’ve provided the following definitions: Ann Diehm, Shalimar R. Distler, Maynor, Megan Leigh McDonald, Ryan James Gabers, Charles I Caitlin E. Dow, Daniel C. Ellis, Emily R. McGlashon, Andrew Gassert, Rebecca Lynn Getz, Kris­ Non-Detects (ND) - laboratory analysis indicates that the contaminant is not present at a Raymond M. Eng, Adrian R. Esh- Devin Minnich, Jessica Lee Moba- ten L. Gochnauer, Meghan J. detectable level. leman, Brian A. Falkowski, Kelly rak, Nicole Marie Mobarak, Step­ Groff, Emily L Grube, Jeffrey B. Nicole Field, Daniel J. Fund, Kris­ hanie Michele Morgan, Christo­ Henninger, Adam P. Hooper, Jac­ Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/l) - one part per million corresponds to topher Gazsi, Sarah Elizabeth pher A. Moyer, Kimberly R. Nagle, queline Howard, Cortney J. one minute in two years or a single penny in $10,000. Gehman, Andrew H. Good, Karyn Laura Elizabeth Nemec, Carol Hudak, Nicole Lynn Huertas, Ste­ B. Herzer, Benjamin Scott Hess, Lorraine Nichols, Zachary Noll, ven D. Kline, Lauren Marie ¿rea­ TT - Treatment technique Christopher E. Hess, Matthew D. Justin Micah Oberholtzer, Nicole dy, Heidi Landis, Benjamin D. Hess, Jaime Hintz, Shari C. Hof- Marie Oetama, Jessica L. Olson, Lutz, Brandi L. Martin, JoAnn E. Nephelometric Turbidity Unit (NTU) - nephelometric turbidity unit is a measure of the fer, Jonathan D. Hollinger, Wayne Christopher M. Ondeck, Johnna Martin, Kip H. Miller, Zachary T. clarity of water. Turbidity in excess of 5 NTU is just noticeable to the average person. G. Hummer, Roxannah B. Hunter, Kaye Oravec, Edward Alexey Pel- Mitchell, Alexander E. Mobarak, Lauren R. Joline, Zachary O. Jo­ ger IV, Sarah J. Petersen. Kristen Chad M. Morales, Laura Elizabeth Maximum Contaminant Level - The “Maximum Allowed” (MCL) is the highest level of a seph, Sarah L. Klein, Brandon A. M. Pfeiffer, Shawn Allen Phillips, Morris, Kyle J. Narkiewicz, Kath­ contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as Kurtz, Megan M. Lichtenwalner, David R. Raffensperger, Kimberly leen M. Needham, James S. Nies, feasible using the best available treatment technology. Krystle F. Linn, Jordan Martin, Ann RCgennas, Meredith Leigh Rebecca Y. Olson, Jonathan J. Pal- Jourdan E. Martin, Rachael L. Renfro, Jonathan Ritter, Kimberly omarez, Amanda Pearson, Joseph Maximum Contaminant Level Goal - The “Goal” (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in Masey, Danielle C. McGlashon, M. Rosensteel, Alison R. Runk, Raffoni, Zachary Michael Reed, drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow Benjamin D. Miller, Zachary K. Craig E. Rutt, Shawn Joseph Jason C. Rieker, Brandon L. Root, Miller, Nathan J. Minnich, Aman­ Ryan, Jennifer L. Schmid, Nicole Richard S. Ross, Jennifer L. Royer, for a margin of safety. da Jo Ober, Brittany Elizabeth Michelle Schwartz, Megan A. Sen- Joshua Tyler Ruhl, Olivia I. Santi­ Action Level - The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or Ober, Priscilla A. Parrett, Ashley ecal, Tia Lee Shaeffer, Benjamin ago, Jared L. Schewe, Tabitha L. M. Powell, Sarah Ann Raffen­ Daniel Shelley, Shannon Shenberg- Shreiner, Shelby Marie Snyder, other requirements which a water system must follow. ; > sperger, Joanna M. Rager, Kelly er, Thomas R. Stager Jr., Dwight Brianna E. Stauffer, Katherine L. TEST RESULTS Reifsnyder, Jordan E. Rice, Jared Allen Stauffer, Shelleen Elaine Sti- Stauffer, Meredith Stone, Tucker Andrew Rinehimer, CL Ryan Rutt, vely, Catherine Anne Stoner, Jon Paul Stutzman, Margaret L. Trim­ MICROBIOLOGICAL CONTAMINANTS ...... Augusta E. Salmon,'Elizabeth A. Douglas Sullcnberger, Celina E. ble, Brittany Weaver, William •t / (J ■{ Y g V l~g Shank, Ryan A. Shelley, Jenna E. Troutinan,-,Jpssica Ulrich, Rachael Harry Wclliver, Preston. , Sc,pit ■ricevei Rangé1 MCLG ‘-MCL ; Siegrist, Sean C. Snyder, Rebecca R. Vauthier, Vicki Ann Velasquez, Wenger, Brenna Wolz, Ryan M.; ■measurement)' • ■, ; Y/N Detected Jason Ashley Vigunas, Erin Marie Yashinski, Jodi Yeager, Paul M. S. Sullemberger, Amy E. Vacirca, 3. Turbidity (ntu) N Adrienne M. Vigunas. Jessica D. Wagner, Amanda Walters, Rebec­ Zipko, and Nathan E. Zoller. 0.59 100% (a) n/a IT Soil runoff. Walker, Michael S. Weaver, ca Ann Watson, Kellye Jean Way, Grade 11 - Amanda G. Allen, INORGANIC CONTA]MINANTS Amanda S. Weit, Amy Lynn Whit­ Becky E. Weaver, Jay Andrew Alex J. Benedict, Michael Thomas Weaver, Autumn M. Wendel, Mat­ Berkey, Khristine M. Bressler, lock, Nathan D. Winebarger, Eric Contaminant (Unit of Violation Level Range MCLG MCL Joseph Wolfe, Andrew J. Wood­ thew Dale Wenger, Bonni M. Cody Weston Brumbach, Joshua Likely Source of Contamination ward, Benjamin John Young, White, Ashley Lynn Williams, Ben A. Chase, Ryan John Connelly, measurement) Y/N Detected Bradley Eric Zimmerman, and O. Wittenberg, Karen E. Wolfe, Ricky D. Delk, Johanna R. Diehl, 10. Barium (ppm) N. r . .04 (b) 2 2 Discharge of drilling wastes; Stephen E. Zola III. Dana Michelle Yeager, Bamaby Justin Phillip Elmer, Renee Mich­ Ethan T. Yoder, Andrew Phillip elle Fisher, Jennifer Lynn Fortney, discharge from metal refineries; Grade 11 - Kristine Lyn Bisk- erosion of natural deposits ing, Jennifer K. Bremer, Kendy L. Young, Brian J. Zahm, Laura Pat­ Sonia N. Frush, Nicole L. Gagne, Brickner, Jeffrey Adam Brutout, ricia Zeamer, Ann Elizabeth Zim­ Jessica M. Gallagher, Alexander 16. Fluoride (ppm) N ■ 1.0 0.81-1.0 4 .4 ") i:4?‘ , ir ; Erosion of natural deposits; water Megan E. Buch, Shaun Eugene merman, and Brent Zimmerman. Bard Garrett, Gregory K. Geiser, additive: which promotes strong Clair, Gary Domonic Cookey, Honor Roll Jessica Gildea, Kelly Lynn Gray- Grade 9 - Brianna Michele bill, Jared A. Hahn, Ryan Tyler teeth; discharge from fertilizer and Stephanie Lee Correll, Gregory J. aluminum factories . Couturier, Rebekah J. Cox, Caitlin Andes, Tyler C. Auker, Jaimie P. Hardy, Timothy Michael Hart, M. Cromer, Maria Ana Cusick, Baxter, Nathan Michael Behling, Nicole Marie Heiser, Kara R. Her- 19. Nitrate (as'Nitrogen) Y 10.1 7.60-10.1 10 10 T Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching Seger D. Downey, Timothy Gerald Shea N. Bergman, Austin Bing­ shey, Isaac Galen Hess, Jason M. (ppm) ham, Shannon E. Bingham, Ahna Hoilinger, Trent M. Hollister, Ben­ from septic tanks, sewage; erosion Eckman, Michael Eugene Elmer, of natural deposits Emily K. Esbenshade, John Joseph D. Buckwalter, Nicholas A. Busey, jamin Noel Hunter, Kimberly Evans III, Chad James Gallagher, Brian Christopher Campbell, Michelle Kent, Joshua N. Kerstet- (a) in 2000 100% of ihc turbidity samples met the turbidity limits. Christian H. Correa, Emily Ann ter, Nikole Katherine Kreiter, Joseph R. Gentino, V'ivek Kurien (b) Only one sample required. s s -- George, Andre Goldflam, Jason Deatrick, Jason T. Diehl, Douglas Danielle Margaret Kroeck, Katie Paul Gomez, Cole E. Haley, Gor­ J. Dietz, Kelsey Dintaman Gin­ Ann Larkin, Kimberly Jean Len- (3) Turbidity. Turbidity has no health effects. However, turbidity can interfere with disinfecting and provide don E. Hall, Sarah E. Hall, Nathan grich, Jessica L. Dziedzic, Jason A. a medium for microbial growth. Turbidity may indicate the presence of disease-causing organisms. These Erickson, Leah Nicole Eshelman, More HONOR ROLL on A-15 Andrew Healy, Eric Andrew Hein- organisms include bacteria, viruses, and parasites that can cause symptoms such as nausea, cramps, diarrhea, baugh, Jennifer C. Heiser, Erin and associated headaches. Elizabeth Henninger, Ryan Wayne Hicks, Kirsten Amy Himeisen, (16) Fluoride. Some people who drink water containing fluoride in excess of the MCL over many years Jennifer Leigh Houser, Brandy M IN N IC H ’S could get bone disease, including pain and tenderness of the bones. Children may get mottled teeth. Lynn Jenkins, Kristen Elizabeth Karl, Patrick Everett Link, Sara FARM BAKERY (19) Nitrate. Infants below the age of six months who drink water containing nitrate in excess of Paul Linton, Brendan Thomas N. Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981 the MCL could become seriously ill and, if untreated, may die. Symptoms include shortness of Loper, Lawrence Lu, Kelly Jo • Baked Goods • Salads • Soups breath and blue-baby syndrome. Luckenbaugh, Nicholas A. Marshbum, Keely Ann McGeehan, This Week’s Special... June 28, 29 & 30 Nitrate in drinking water at levels above 10 ppm is a health risk for infants of less than six Jocelyn McIntosh, Chelsea Suz­ months of age. High nitrate levels in drinking water can cause blue baby syndrome. Nitrate anne Mearig, Ariel C. Meyers, Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Courtney BACON DRESSING levels may rise quickly for short periods of time because of rainfall or agricultural activity. Elyse Mitchell, Esther Damaris .If you are caring for an infant you should ask advice from your health care provider. Mosimann, Jill C. Newberry, Shannon J. Norris, Sara K. Parr, ACARONI SALAD What does this mean? P in t Q uart David Michael Raiser, Steven M. The table shows we slightly exceeded the nitrate limit in one sample this year. An Ranck, Keith Edward Reifsnyder, Brooke Michelle Reist, Claire Don- independent laboratory performs the analysis. Our internal laboratory indicated all samples ner Retterer, Jean Marie Roth, An­ ♦1.95 $3.45 should have been below 10 ppm. Our water quality specialist recommended we have an drew R. Rothacker, Jonathan Luis additional sample analyzed. The analysis result was 7.74 ppm, confirming the high quality Ruiz, Meghan E. Sandkuhler, Zac­ ^RecM Joui^rhuigJooiyo6j^n^o6^at^t^^^ hary L. Schmook, Drew David of our water. Even though we only exceeded the MCL by 0.1 ppm, we take these incidents Schoenberger, Abby T. Schreiter, very seriously. That is the reason we resampled to ensure that the water meets all Carrie Ann Shay, Kristi Skilling, 1 vuw uvw vw w uw uw uvv. regulatory requirements. We have learned through our monitoring and testing that a very Ethan Garrett Smith, Alexandria Lynn Smucker, Heather M. OPEN JULY 4 - 9 to 3 small amount of a few constituents have been detected. All sources of drinking water are Spence, Emily G. Stadden, J. subject to potential contamination by constituents that are naturally occurring or man David Towers, Andrew T. Turner, made. Those constituents can be microbes, organic or inorganic chemicals, or radioactive Leah M. Villarreal, Bennett N. OUR OWN materials. MCL’s are set at very stringent levels for health effects. The ERA has determined Walker, Brendan James Walters, Jason Dwight Walton, Andrew J. SW EET CORN that your water is safe at these levels. To understand the possible health effects described Weiss, Laura Marie Wentzel, Jessi- for many regulated constituents, a person would have to drink 2 liters of water every day at STRAWBERRIES the MCL level for a lifetime to have a one-in-a-million chance of having the described health effect. We’re proud that your drinking water is of extremely high quality and we will fgfT B & J~ TOMATOES • GREEN BEANS continue to strive to meet all State and Federal regulatory requirements. RASPBERRIES • CANTALOUPES • WATERMELONS NTING Please call our office at 717-626-2172 if you have questions. We at Severn Trent Services • Interior & Exterior i PREMIUM MULCH • WOODEN OUTDOOR FURNITURE1 Painting and the Lititz Water System work around the clock to provide top quality water to every Paperhanging ALL PLANTS f tap. We ask that all our customers help us protect our water sources, which are the heart of Vinyl Siding NOW ON SALE Window Capping our community, our way of life and our children’s future. We want our valued customers to Residential Rt. 501 at Neffsvilie be informed about their water utility. If you want to learn more, please attend any of our Commercial Industrial 569-4748 regularly scheduled Borough Council meetings on the last Tuesday of each month. They Free Estimates Market Hours: are held at 7:30 p.m. at Lititz Borough Council Chambers, 7 South Broad Street, Lititz, PA Call Larry Kauffman Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30; Sat. 9 to 3 717-733-1441 v w w u v Farm Fresh At its Best t V W V U V | THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS" THURSDAY JUNE 28, 2001

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LITITZ 1050 Lititz Pike 627-7654 LA N C A S TE R 1850 Oregon Pike 569-2688 R O H R ER STO W N 301 Rohrerstown Rd. 397-4717 L E O L A 370 W. Main St. 656-2336 SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Sun.7am-11 pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Fri.7am-9pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Sun.7am-11 pm GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 7am-6pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 7am-6pm GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon -Fri 8am-9pm Sat." ' 7am-8pm~ Sun." 8am-6pm- GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri.7am-9pm GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm -Sat. ■ " 8am-7pm - Sun.- 10am-5pm---- r Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 8am-6pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 8am-6pm jurisible roi T ia t ld o e ® W/M ilSÄsSj THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 15 Warwick High School Honor Roll Lititz men promoted Continued from A-13 Grade 12 - Keith E. Adams, Lucas, Sarah M. McDougle, Kelly Danelle M. Aument, John Jay Jo Mowrer, Matthew F. Moyer, hart, Graham Marshall N. Loper, Baker, Kara Nicole Beamesderfer, Janine Elizabeth Nauman, Megan LANCASTER — Robert L. bachelor of science degree in math­ Jacqueline Ann Lowry, Gregory S. Christopher R. Berry, Abigail Elizabeth Pearsall, Kevin L. Morgan, of Lititz, has been Malleus, Kellie Lynn Maney, Ash- ematics and a masters degree in Marie Bowers, Alisha Rae Brown, Pfautz, Kyle John Pickel, David promoted to executive vice presi­ business administration. len N. McNamara, Kyle Philip Ashley Lynn Bucher, Brett Eric Wahl Priem, Kelly Melissa Reiff, dent and chief investment officer In addition, John P. Holmes, Metzger, Marisa Lynn Millard, An­ Burkholder, Caitlin Lee Conville, of the Investment Division of Ful­ gela Lynn Miller, Jennifer A. Nash, Sherry Anne Rohrer, Keith Tyler also of Lititz, was named invest­ Amanda Leigh Eckert, Erin Shaub, Jessica Ann Steely, Alicia ton Financial Advisors. In this po­ ment consultant in the brokerage Jessica C. Oehme, Jolene R. Orte­ Guyette Eshelman, Rebecca Louise D. Stevens, Jason Lee Stoltzfus, sition, he is responsible for oversee­ division. In this position, he will ga, Benjamin Dennis Parker, Jed Frey, Rebecca Lynne Fryburg, Ann Brook Zachery Stutzman, Meghan ing the management function of assist individuals with planning Prisby, James L. Satterwhite Jr., Elizabeth Gockley, Jared Miller Fulton Financial Advisors. Thompson, Nolan Ryan Wealand, and guidance for retirement, chil­ Daniel Robert Shelly, Anthony Good, Kerri Marie Graybill, Na­ Morgan joined Fulton Bank in dren’s education and asset build­ James Stoltzfiis, Melissa Swank, than M. Graybill, Wendy S. Groff, Sarah Lynn Weaver, Katelyn 1999 as senior vice president and ing. Ryan Steven Sweater, Erin Leslie Amber M. Haneman, Heather A. Marie Williams, Nicholas Samuel chief investment officer in the In­ Williams, Joshua D. Yashinski, Holmes comes to Fulton Finan­ Sweigart, Eric J. Wardrop, Myla Hibshman, Valerie Marie Ho- vestment Management and Trust M. Weibel, Jeffrey A. Witmer, Na­ Erin Leigh Youndt, Vladimir cial Advisors from Mellon Bank/ shauer, April L. Irvin, Anthony Department, he was named senior taliya S. Zaytsev, and Taylor Dreyfus Investments where he was Juba, Sherazad Nazir Kassam, Yushkevich, and Corinne Eliza­ vice president and chief investment Brooke Zerbey. Bryan Matthew Lefever, Seth S. beth Zug. officer of the Investment Division a senior vice president of invest­ of Fulton Financial Advisors in ment. May 2000, a position he has held He received a bachelor of science Family Day until the present. degree in business administration Morgan graduated cum laude from New York Institute of Tech­ from Vanderbilt University with a nology. Continued fromlD-1 in a sack race. From 3 to 4 p.m., families can “Oh my golly, that had to be a get into a sturdy wicker basket and Owners of the cars are members Advertise in The Record long time ago,” he said. “I’m old rise above the park for a birds-eye of the Red Rose Car Club. now.” view of the Fourth in Lititz. This Family Games Softball Tournament feature is only available for one There will be something fun for The annual Lititz Lilacs Softball hour, so get in line early. everyone from 2 to 4 p.m. as the Tournament evolved from a Caboose Dedication Spring Grounds will be the setting Fourth of July baseball game of Bob Herzer and his son Kent, Goodville for a variety of picnic games. semi-pro athletes in 1863, when Li­ along with dozens of dedicated vol­ Mutual Bingo, a quack-quack race for chil­ titz celebrated Independence Day unteers, have been working non­ New Holland, Pa. dren ages 10 and under, a pie eat­ within shouting distance of the stop in recent weeks to get this ing contest, treasure hunt (actually Battle of Gettysburg. Today, the local treasure ready for the Fourth a scavenger hunt for families), wa­ tournament is composed of eight festivities. Their hard work will be termelon toss, egg toss, and a local church softball teams. This unveiled promptly at 3:30 p.m. Find an agent near you: three-legged sack race. will be the 10th annual tourna­ The Reading Caboose has been www.goodville.com Emcee Dussinger said that Fam­ ment. the park board’s pet project for the or 800-448-4622 ily Day reminds him of growing up This year’s final championship past year, and the final touches are in the park. However, he could not game begins at 2:30 p.m. being done to the interior this recall the last time he participated Hot Air Balloons week. John Holmes Fittingly, State Senator Noah W. Wenger, who is without fail at JohnT. Gotwalt, D.D.S. nearly every Lititz community ded­ ication, will be the guest speaker 2320 Rothsville Road • Suite 300 for this dedication. Lititz, PA 17543 627-6980 Senator Wenger was the special SERVING YOU guest for the rededication of the • Distinguished Care train station in 1999, and he • Distinguished Service helped secure the $12,800 grant money used by the park board to The Alternative To IS OUR BUSINESS purchase and refurbish the cab­ Managed Care! oose. Pork Barbecue Always Accepting New Patients A family isn’t complete without Dr. John says great smiles begin with a plan a big, sloppy pork barbecue dinner. The pork barbecue is the quintes­ sential element of a successful fam­ VWYL Life continually presents ily outing in the park, as it is prob­ opportunities for the living to learn. ably well-documented somewhere Whether it is through instant feedback that happy tummies make for CRCATimiS or the more advanced process of happy Family Days. The pork bar­ , reviewing results, we ponder what we becue will be prepared by Hess - Signs - Banners- Track Lettering - have learned from the event or Barbecue, and are sure to please. - Auto Graphics - Magnetic Signs - interaction. I ask this question more and There will be a cost for the dinners more of my children, our patients, and (this is the only part of Family Day Spencer Todd myself as we move through the process that is not free), arid they will be 313 E. Lexington Road Ph. 717.626.2253 of reviewing plans and results. In served from 4 to 6:15 p.m. Lititz, Pa. 17543 Fax 717.626.4976 exploring this area of decision making, There will be other refresh­ we have found that in any situation with ments, served by the Lititz Area complexity, planning ahead will Jaycees and the Lititz Lions Club, Dale Hess minimize detours and allow us excellent throughout the day. results. Cake Walk Dentally we have found how difficult Looking for the perfect dessert HESS it is to attempt complete dental care to follow a pork barbecue? Look no under the umbrella of insurance and or further than the cake walk line at managed care. This situation has made 6:30 p.m. some feel the need to not plan and just Cake walks are a foreign con­ fix symptoms of individual teeth rather cept to most families outside of than concentrate on complete mouth Lancaster County, but for those restoration. who reside within the borders of EXCHANGE “Because the insurance won’t pay for Jr. John’s staff consists of, clockwise from the front, Dr. John T. Pennsylvania Dutch country know the cake walk as an endearing pag­ 102 S. Main Street, Manheim, PA 17545 (717) 665-5788 it” is not a reason for not having a plan. Gotwalt, D.D.S., F.A.G.D.; Kim McDevitt, hygienist; Gini Witman, I’ve learned the importance of a grand eant for young and old. The Moon­ hygienist; Tia Stauffer, dental assistant; and Karen Thomas, assistant lighters will play music, and when plan. Ironically this concept extends past happiness counselor. Jody Funk, not pictured, is the head happiness a dental article and into life. Similar to they stop the circle of participants LITITZ’FIRST FULL SERVICE STYLING SALON counselor. Dr. John’s office is located at 2320 Rothsville Road, Suite stop as well. Those who stop at the the downhill racer who visualizes each 300. Call 627-6980 for more information. designated spot will win a cake. th e gate to pass through, the golfer who sees Cake walkers line up at 6:30 his shot landing by the pin, or the quilter So the question is what will it be? ‘ treatment in dentistry today concerns p.m. SHEAR SHOPPE who knows what the final design will Why are we fixing this tooth? What am implants. Dentures and partial dentures The Moonlighters look like, a grand plan gives us a matrix ’fFtttir Care For Men and Women ” I going to be like in 10 to 20 years... or will be a thing of the past in our A musical concert will cap off ; /* - „ -MANICURES for action. When we return to dentistry better yet the rest of my life? lifetime. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if • SCULPTURED the afternoon as The Moonlighters 626-2335 and its relationship to building, it’s hard Are dentures, partials or implants part there were not any more sore spots, take the band shell stage at 6:45 NAILS to imagine building a new home or an of my plan? Without a plan these are embarrassing social moments, or • PEDICURES p.m. addition without a plan. just pieces of hardware. Measure twice, crippled chewing to deal with in out­ Founded by Howard Hemmerly Mary Shelley- • SKIN CARE & I’ve learned I don’t care for chaos or cut once, sure sounds familiar doesn’t it! lives? Of course you need a plan of how o Weaver, Prop. MAKEUP and directed by James Metzger, spending time explaining why a project We all realize that planning is a better to use them and have them be effective. The Moonlighters are common to 8 East Orange Street - Lititz, PA 17 5 4 3 is not on time, especially when the way. Ask your dentist about haying a plan. A Fourth of July events in Lititz. reason is we did not have a plan. Think about the future of your mouth plan is truly a god-sent answer for the Their repertoire of concert Obviously anyone can stumble around, with your dentist. Develop a plan to dental community as well as those in marches, jazz and popular music Electrical • Carpentry • Paneling • Drywall not having a plan and wasting time. protect and insure your chewing and need. should serve as the perfect Family Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving Emergencies are bom from the “patch Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures smiling machine so that it lasts a Thank you for your time and God Day soundtrack. Concrete • Block & Brick Work this,” “pull that,” and “watch this until lifetime. bless. Interspersed throughout all the next time” syndrome. We all have been I have learned without a doubt the Have a great summer, fun mentioned above will be Mr. Home Repairs & Remodeling there before. most exciting, new, predictable Dr. John Clown Magician and stilt walkers Residential • Commercial • Farm Scott Cagno and Daniel Winne. “NO JOB TOO SMALL!” Serving You Is Our Business Is Prepared By The We do house additions, closed-in porches, decks, patios, garages, barns & storage sheds Advertising And News Departments. For Details Campus JOHN W. RICE 67 Buttonwood Drive On How You Can Participate (717) 626-4225 Lititz, PA 17543 ______Call Don Campbell At 721-4408 Ehrhart earns degree at Maryland Institute DENTAL CARE OF EPHRATA BALTIMORE, Md. — Lititz native Megan Ehrhart was award­ I J T I T l ed the bachelor of fine arts degree David N. Schlosser, D.M.D. Gentle Family Dentistry in illustration at the Maryland In­ r PC A R > stitute College of Art’s 2001 Com­

PROPANE - HEATING FUELS - (GASOLINE & DIESEL ♦ Preventative & restorative care ♦ Crowns & bridges mencement exercises, held in the SERVICE - PLUMBING - HEATING EQUIPMENT COMPANY ♦ Cosmetic dentistry ♦ Root canals Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, adja­ AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT - CONVENIENCE STORE www.lititzcarcompany.com FUEL CARD SYSTEMS ♦ Full & partial dentures ♦ Emergency care cent to the Maryland Institute Rt. 501, Lititz 626-9010 Your smile can last a lifetime! Campus, at 1 p.m. on May 21. She 1-800-697-6891 • 717-665-6891 Let us help you keep yours beautiful! also received a minor in language 85 White Oak Ret. • Manheim, PA 17543 Mon. toThurs. 10-8 eMail: [email protected] • web: www.worleyobetz.com 105 East Locust St., Ephrata and literature. Fri. til 6; Sat. 9 -2 (Behind the Brossman Complex) 7 3 3 -2 1 9 5 Ehrhart received the following awards and grants while a student DR. DR. at the Maryland Institute: the Sey­ (717)626-1196 mour Mandelbaum Merit Award, a Tire Con/ultont/ Inc. THOMAS STEVEN W. MICA scholarship, a NAHAS HERRMANN KREAMER scholarship, a Brossman schol­ 560 N. Reading Rd- TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE arship, and the Dean’s List for eight semesters. She also illustrated GARY SCHMIDT’S GARAGE Ephrata 73 3 -0 3 8 8 • Specializing in the medical and the cover for the MICA 2001 comic surgical treatment of all foot disorders! COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES < & n book, “Admit One,” wrote for two BRIDGESTONE We will • Endoscopic Heel Surgery theatre performances, played a MICHELIN order any • Most Insurances Accepted. Second Opinions Available witch in the school’s production of 23 A OWL HILL ROAD OHTSU brand & size! Day - Evening Appointments Available Macbeth. DUNLOP Ehrhart is the daughter of Eu­ LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 17543 104 E. Main St., Lititz Mon. 9-7; Tues. 1 -7 new tires • re-capping & Consultant Service gene and Dorothy Ehrhart of Li­ 6 2 6 - 1 5 1 6 Wed. 1-5; Fri. 8-5 titz. 16 THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

N itrates ------Continued from A-1 The park, which will be in use sports. Extreme caution must be property owners along East Main Twp. gives prelim OK this week behind the water works used at all times! and Front streets. ough feels confident that the 10.1 building on Maple Street, will op­ New St. Park Pension Audit to housing development ppm result was an aberration. erate under the following rules: The relatively underutilized A recent pension audit for bor­ “There is no problem in the sys­ • The use of this skate park fa­ New Street Park will soon see some ough employees found that two tem with nitrates,” Kline reported cility is at your own risk. All users improvement thanks to Eagle employees who were not eligible RICHARD REITZ ______School officials plan to expand to Borough Council this week. take full responsibility and liability Scout Chris Berger. for a state pension were receiving Record Express Editor the recreational facilities as well as “Occasionally there’s contami­ for their actions. The Borough of Berger will be building a horse­ payments. Therefore, Borough the budding, but needed approval nation from an outside source.” W ARW ICK TW P. — A to expand within an Agricultural Lititz will not be held liable for any shoe pit and several new park Council voted in favor of returning 25-home development proposed Kline said that there could be injuries, etc. benches. $5,502 to the state for “refund district before they could proceed between Green Acre Road and the with plans. many reasons for the random • Approved helmets, elbow and Borough Council agreed Tues­ overpayment.” Biemesderfer Nursery received jump, ranging from a bad test kit knee pads must be worn by all in­ day to cover the cost, about $700, N. Cedar St. The plan includes the extension preliminary approval from super­ into about 10 acres of land ac­ to a mistake on the part of the in­ dividuals using this facility. of the materials for the benches. Borough engineer Darrell Beck­ visors at the board’s June 20 meet­ dependent lab that reported the re­ • The buildings and other areas Medical Expansion er reported that a preconstruction ing. quired by the School District from sults. The key, he said, is that fol­ not designated as part of the skate Borough Council approved a lot meeting for work to be done on The Farmington Way develop­ an adjacent property owner last low-up tests have indicated that park are off limits. Anyone caught add-on plan Tuesday, allowing Li­ North Cedar Street will be held on ment, proposed by Lancaster de­ year. At the public hearing last Lititz drinking water is safe. trespassing in these areas will be titz Family Practice to purchase July 11. The actual work, which veloper George Desmond, includes month, one resident expressed con­ Borough Council seemed to be banned from this facility and pros­ three-quarters of an acre of land will include water main replace­ 25 single-family units, located on cern about the recreation area satisfied with his report. ecuted. from George Biemesderfer. The ment and repaving, will begin the 12.4 acres of land, currently zoned being too close to poultry houses “I would say this is a case of a land is intended for future expan­ following week. operated by a nearby farmer. • Anyone caught vandalizing, Curb and sidewalk work in pro­ R1 Residential. The plan will in­ fluke,” Dennis Stuckey, Borough mishandling or using this skate sion at the medical facility, which clude construction of new roads As part of the conditional ap­ Council president, said. “But we is located on West Second Avenue, gress in the 100 block of North proval, the School District agreed park for any reason other than its Cedar Street is expected to be fin­ extending from Green Acre Road are going to keep a close eye on original intended use will be near the high school. into the development. to construct a six-foot high fence things.” Appointments ished before construction begins. along the property line, and agreed banned from this facility and pros­ Mayor’s Report The plan was approved with When asked if the public should ecuted. Janet Wynkoop has been reap­ conditions. A final plan must be to provide adequate separation have any reason for concern, Lititz Mayor Russell Pettyjohn from the poultry farm to mitigate • Hours of use are dawn to dusk, pointed as the citizen representa­ had a busy June. He attended a submitted to supervisors for adop­ Stuckey replied, “Absolutely not.” or otherwise announced. tive to the County Redevelopment tion before construction can begin the effects of exhaust on the opera­ ribbon cutting ceremony for the tion. Meanwhile, a detailed report on • Only skateboards, in-line Authority Regional Advisory new AAA office on South Broad on the development. the quality of local drinking water skates and non-motorized scooters Council. John Piazza was reap­ Street (formerly the state liquor John Beck Plan In other business: Supervisors has been published in this week’s are permitted. Bicycles are limited pointed as municipal representa­ store), attended a reception at the • Supervisors accepted the con­ accepted a high bid for the pur­ Record Express, on page 13. to certain types of equipment. tive. Lititz Public Library, participated ditional use application submitted chase of the Warwick Township In addition, Kline said any resi­ • No alcoholic beverages or ille­ Also the borough is in the pro­ in a walk-a-thon at LutherCare, at­ by the Warwick School District Police Department’s 1998 Crown dent with a question or concern gal substances are permitted. cess of finalizing a study commit­ tended Lititz Community Day, that is the first step towards plans Victoria police cruiser. Grace Used about water quality can call him at • This facility has been provided tee for trail feasibility through the went to a Rotary breakfast meeting to renovate and expand John Beck Cars offered the highest bid at the waste water treatment plant. for your enjoyment. Please respect Lititz railroad corridor. The 15 at the Lancaster Airport, and con­ Elementary School. $4,646. The phone number is 626-2172. this facility and others while using committee members will represent ducted a wedding at the Rod and Skate Park this facility. Please keep the facility local industry, municipalities and Gun Club in Mastersonville. Borough police and volunteers clean and place trash in provided were busy Wednesday morning, containers. Customer care and service setting up the new skate park • Use of this facility may have Superior customer service. Awe­ equipment that arrived on Mon­ unanticipated risks. Skateboarding Letters to the Editor day. and other activities are dangerous some customer care. Consistent customer satisfaction. All words and phrases I have heard in the Campus Heralding America’s freedom past several years, yet they still seem to be so infrequently attained. Three students earn degrees at E’town Editor, Record Express, The Declaration of Indepen­ As I practice serious “retail ther­ Independence Day is a time we dence was the birth of oùr great apy” on weekends and venture out ELIZABETHTOWN — Three She was on the dean’s list, a mem­ Americans can celebrate with pride nation. This year, we celebrate the into the world of purchasing at a local students were among the 336 ber of Pi Mu Epsilon, the mathe­ - it’s America’s birthday. Most im­ 225th anniversary of our Constitu­ variety of stores I rarely get good seniors who graduated from Eliza­ matics honor society, and an Aca­ portant, this day is a triumphant tion - a document that helped us customer service, much less “supe­ bethtown College on Saturday, demic All-American. She received echo of the pride and freedom we chart this country’s destiny and rior customer service.” May 19. the Brossman and Provost Schol­ as Americans share, , , , make it what it is today. “Why does that happen?” I The graduates are: arships and was a varsity swim­ What we really celebraté on In­ Happy birthday America! Kathleen M. Hershey of Man- often ask myself, especially after mer. dependence Day is our right to The national, Department of receiving one more lethargic re­ heim, a majored in elementary ed­ self-destiny as free human beings Pa., District 9, and local Posts Li­ ucation, with a minor in Spanish. Christopher D. Wenger of Man­ sponse from yet another tired, heim majored in biology-pre med­ governed by leaders we have freely titz Springs 1463 and Manheim under-empowered, and disinter­ She is a 1997 graduate of Manheim chosen who must be responsive to 5956 Veterans of Foreign Wars Central High School. Hershey was icine, minoring in business. He is a ested customer care person. 1997 graduate of Manheim Central “We, the People.” and Ladies Auxiliary urge all citi­ My experiences usually focus on on the dean’s fist, a College Schol­ Americans set an example for zens to display the American Flag, ar, a MAC academic honor stu­ High School. He was a member of one aspect. The customer care per­ out to my car to look for Ander­ the world on July 4, 1776. Our “Old Glory”, on the birthday of sonnel with which I have had the son’s card and literally tore it apart dent, and was a member of the Beta Beta Beta, the biological forefathers demonstrated that the our country, July 4. honor societies of Alpha Lambda honor society, the Biology Club, biggest difficulty are those who with absolutely no luck. Returning will of the people is a powerful Anne Loechner I resigned myself to not getting the Delta, the freshmen honor society, Medicus, the men’s volleyball club, have literally quoted me “chapter force, one which will inevitably Patriotic Instructor $5 in savings. So when Adam, the and Kappa Delta Pi, the interna­ and president of flag football. overcome all obstacles. Ladies Auxiliary of and verse” from their company’s tional honor society in education. policy manual. “Sorry sir, I just young man at the supermarket President Theodore E. Long When the Star Spangled Banner Lititz VFW Post 1463 checkout, asked for my bonus card She was a member of the Educa­ waves'freely in the breeze and fire- can’t do that,” they say. “I can’t tion Club and the field hockey presented the following degrees at Patricia Geisel I told him the truth that, “I have the outdoor ceremony* i» The-Defr \york&explode in-the night sky» fris . sesasrv-g-., - Patriotic Insjnipji^- replace that item because our com­ teami 'She ^graiteSfed magiid cum pany policy doesn’t allo% returns one, butlcouldfrfifind fr.” i ; 1 at the private, liberal5 arts college: a time to reflect on what our fore­ Ladies Auxiliary of We went through the check out laude. fathers have presented to us. Manheim VFW Post 5956 after (or I can’t return your money Lindsay J. Texter of Lititz ma­ bachelor of arts, bachelor of sci­ because you don’t have a receipt or procedure as usual and then at the jored in mathematics. She is a 1996 ence, bachelor of professional stud­ I can’t give you store credit be­ end, without warning Adam told graduate of Warwick High School. ies, and associates of science. cause we don’t do that).” me the total, and then said, “Hang VFW donation is appreciated I truly believe awesome custom­ on. I’ll use my card so you can save Ruiz earns Latina award at Delaware er service doesn’t hide behind com­ some money.” Well, he almost had Editor, Record Express, On be­ wick will be hit with the same bur­ to pick me up off the floor. Totally NEWARK, Del. — Sarah Ruiz 6f Lititz, a freshman psychology pany policy. Let me give you two half of the volunteers of Warwick den and appreciate the contribu­ examples that happened to me, be­ against policy? Without a doubt. major, was among a group of Latino/Latina Students of Distinction hon­ Community Ambulance Associa­ tions that will help us purchase the Did he care for and satisfy me, the ored by the University of Delaware at an awards ceremony this spring. lieve it or not, on the same day. tion, I would like to thank VFW equipment we will be required to (The names of the personnel have customer beyond expectations? These students represent academic excellence in a wide range of col­ Post 1463 for their very generous use. been changed to protect the inno­ You bet. Will I be more inclined to leges and areas of study within the University. UD President David P. donation. Thanks again, VFW, for sup­ shop at Anderson’s supermarket cent and the establishment names after this experience? Absolutely. Roselle opened the ceremony, and Ivo Dominguez, professor of foreign There has been a lot of press re­ porting the emergency services of have been disguised just in case languages and literatures, gave the keynote address. Assistant Vice Presi­ cently about the financial burden the community. The glow of his kindness still reso­ they don’t view customer service in nates in my heart. dent for Affirmative Action and Multicultural Programs Judith Y. Gib­ that will be put on the fire compa­ Judith Long quite the same way I do.) Policy is made for the organiza­ son then officially recognized the Latino/Latina Students of Distinction. nies by the proposed Lancaster business manager, Warwick Last week I stopped into Earl’s County radio system. We at War- Community Ambulance Assn. tion. The organization is not made Sandwich Palace to pick up an for the policy. Policies are guide­ H o p e H o u se order I had called in earlier. Re­ lines, not rules to be lived by no cently I had received $10 in gift matter what may come. In fact, Continued from A-1 “Ninety-nine percent of the Opposed to the death penalty certificates to Earl’s and as fate when we start to quote policy to money raised goes toward the would have it the total bill was ex­ get us out of a particularly difficult Brent Stoltzfus from E.G. Stoltz- loans,” Rutt said. “This is not giv­ Editor, Record Express, the appeals process would have actly $10.04. As I dug hopefully in customer service situation we have fus Builders said that all of the ing them the fish, it’s teaching I am writing to express my op­ caught all 13 innocent men in time my pockets for four cents the most failed. There should always be a work that goes into the project is them how to fish.” position to the death penalty. before they were executed? I highly amazing thing happened, Mark, solution or a compromise, and fre­ first-rate. “The best stamp of ap­ Most of the loans average about I realize that in America, and doubt it. ‘ the counter guy, went fishing for quently company policy is neither. proval is having a homebuyer $500 — which by American stan­ certainly here ¡n conservative Lan­ So I ask, how many people are four cents out of the tip jar because ready to move in.” Have I succeeded in having this dards may seem insufficient to ac­ caster County, the majority of peo­ on death row - or, and almost un­ there were no pennies in the penny kind of customer care and service “It’s what we can do locally to complish much. ple believe that capital punishment thinkable, how many people have cup to make up for my shortage to help, and it’s what we know and consistently happen at the Lititz “In the Ukrane, that is the is acceptable, justified and moral. I been executed - that were actually pay for the sandwiches. I was abso­ Cotnmunity Center? Not quite. do best,” Stoltzfus said. “It’s a way equivalent of a $50,000 loan to believe it to be none of the above. innocent? lutely stunned! (Everybody who to help the global needs of people; I find the death penalty abhor­ And I am sure there are many in­ start a business,” he said. “The I recently read a column by a has stopped into Earl’s knows the stances to illustrate my point as I their physical needs and their spir­ loan is then paid back and can rent. First, I don’t believe it is our death penalty supporter that I tip jar is like the Holy Grail... you itual needs.” look back over this past year. help another family ” moral imperative to kill killers. I pray does not represent the belief just don’t touch it.) Before he went “When you see S-O-L-D out believe all life is sacred, be it un­ However, I believe my staff and So far they have had an out­ of all Who support capital punish­ any further I found four cents in I have “raised the bar” over the there, you’ve got to be pleased,” standing 97 percent repayment born or guilty of the vilest of added Larry Dombach from Larry ment. He made the argument that my pocket and thanked him for his last year. We are better than we rate on their loans, usually within crimes. There is no person beyond it is an acceptable risk that we will C. Dombach Builders. the reach of God’s grace. It is not efforts. Great customer service. were before. We still have quite a 6 months to a year. And since it take the life of an innocent person Later that same day I stopped in ways to go, but the future looks Working together with people was established seven years ago, for us to decide when and how who at times are your competitors because there is greater cost to so­ to buy a “few things” at Ander­ pretty bright. over 2,700 small business loans anybody’s life should end. That is ciety in not having the death pen­ was not a problem for these com­ a decision best left to God, even for son’s supermarket and typically Ken Ebert is the director of the have been distributed, in excess of alty. I would be very curious how ended up checking out with half a panies — most of whom worked on $1.2 million. the guilty person who has taken Lititz Community Center. Ken’s other homes for Hope Internation­ this columnist’s opinion would cart load! That’s when I realized I “There is no credit there, and in­ someone else’s life. column appears weekly in the Li­ al. Furthermore, the death penalty, change were it his brother, father, had about five dollars in savings titz Record Express and on the “It’s cooperation among com­ terest rates are off the charts,” son, or even himself, that were the coming to me if I used Anderson’s Rutt said. They are able to lend it as applied in America, is a moral LCC website at www.lititzcommu- petitors,” Stoltzfus said. “It’s a disgrace. How can anyone explain innocent person being executed! supermarket card. nitycenter.org. His e-mail is good message from our industry,” far below the market rate, with just How would you feel if you were Having never have put one of enough interest to sustain the per­ the very obvious racial differences kme226@lititzcommunity center, added Dombach. in those who are on death row and wrongly accused of a crime and those cards on my key ring, I went org. He said that getting his workers petuation of the loans, and a staff those who are not, even though sent to death for it? It can happen of 12 Ukranians running the office and subcontractors to contribute they’ve committed the very same (and maybe has already) in Ameri­ was not difficult. “I didn’t have to there. crimes? Can anyone not plainly see ca. M em orial ------twist many arms to get a contribu­ Rutt’s idea to encourage entre­ that the poor minorities are a sub­ As an evangelical Christian, I tion.” preneurship gathered a lot of sup­ stantial and disproportionate num­ believe the Bible does not prohibit Continued from A-1 da’s favorite color was purple.” port early on from people like Bill Jeff Rutt, founder of Hope Inter­ ber of those on death row? capital punishment, but I also be­ Melanie Wills, 14, Amanda’s national, said it took the coopera­ Allison, sales manager for Allison Moreover, how can you be sure lieve it does not promote or man­ in over $500 toward the purchase Door, who has been involved since closest friend, is still in disbelief. tion of 50 contractors and sup­ that we haven’t executed, or will date it either. I believe that, given of plantings that would be placed “Amanda and I were best pliers to complete the home. “It’s Hope’s inception. soon execute, someone who is inno­ His habits of hanging around with around the perimeter of the middle “It is a worthwhile, charitable friends since we met in homeroom always great to see the community cent? In recent months, university the dregs of society when He school. last year,” she explained. “We just come together and work as a organization that is needed students in Illinois, as a class proj­ walked the earth, if Jesus entered “We thought it was a wonderful throughout the world,” he said. always hung out together; it was group,” he said. ect, reviewed the cases of two per­ into a death chamber in America idea,” said Hazel. “The funds for just so totally unexpected, I Chris Hitz, director of develop­ “We will keep being involved as sons on death row in Illinois. Both today, He would be far, far more both programs were then com­ long as it continues.” It benefits couldn’t believe it when my par­ ment for Hope, said that he is were shown to be innocent as a re­ likely to talk with the condemned bined so there would be enough ents told mel still can’t. All of grateful that so many supporters people who are less fortunate not sult of these students’ work! Why man, show him His glory, and then money for the tree and the other through their own doing, but be­ plantings.” Amanda’s other friends really ap­ are returning year after year, “will­ didn’t the prosecutors find this in­ redeem him, than He would to preciate what Sheryl has done for ing to enthusiastically support it.” cause of their economic circum­ formation? throw the switch. Steve Gallion of Stauffers of stances. Kissel Hill offered his services to Amanda with the memorial tree The money raised through the After this, as many inmates as I realize most will not agree with and I’m glad I could help a little.” sale of each home varies, though “If more things were done like possible were tested using DNA to me. And those who support the assist the students in choosing the Hess said that one constructed last this, there would be much less pov­ determine if, in fact, they had been death penalty may indeed have memorial tree and the correct vari­ year generated about $120,000 for erty and problems in the world.” guilty. And they found 13 men on some compelling arguments; but I eties of flowers for each location Hope International. Another fundraiser sponsored by death row who were actually inno­ urge all of you to imagine having around the school grounds. The Iitffo Record Not only will that money go a the group will be a golf tournament cent! So strong was the indictment to be the one who actually admin­ “We really wanted the tree to be E xp ress long way toward improving the at Pilgrim’s Oak Golf Course in of the Illinois justice system that isters the poison...could you do it? I one that Amanda would have economic situation of many aspir­ Peach Bottom on Aug. 23. For the governor of the state has issued could not and I hope I never get so liked,” explained Amanda’s friend, Covering the communities ing business owners in the Ukrane, more information about Hope In­ a moratorium on executions! Do calloused that I could. Cheryl. “Mr. Gallion helped us in the Lititz, Warwick, and but it will also perpetuate itself as ternational or the golf tournament, you think that if these students Tom Matteson choose a Red Bud tree; it’ll have a Manheim areas. the loans are repaid. call 464-3220. hadn’t started what they did, that Lititz kind of purple color to it. Aman- THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 ID-3 War Hospital Continued from ID-1 swer questions from visitors about Thunder over Lititz conditions at the hospital. House and Archives. Reenactors The first of the 250 war will portray both wounded soldiers Si# YlíB wounded arrived in Lititz on Dec. lÉ tllii! Annual Fourth fireworks display and doctors treating the patients in 14, 1777, and shortly afterward, straw beds. there was an outbreak of “camp promises to be biggest and best Mark Young will portray Dr. fever,” which eventually claimed William Brown, surgeon in charge, the lives of seven brothers and KATHY BLANKENBILLER creative geniuses of John Sagaria who compiled the first American •••••••• • ••• --- - - •••••••••••• •••• - - -—•• • ■••• • ^ three sisters, according to Reedy. of Fireworks Productions, Inc. and Pharmacopoeia while in Lititz. It Record Express Staff The relationship between the im si Lititz native, Rick Spalding and was published in 1778 and was LITITZ — Lititz Springs Park soldiers and townsfolk was often a allow time for set up. For final written in Latin. jr** Jy™ '***"#• ** •*•**'"» offers the perfect recipe for the presentation, add 15,000 guests Myers said expects about 25 of tumultuous one, with reports that most memorable Fourth of July with lawn chairs, blankets and the German Regiments 50 active some soldiers would wander fireworks celebration to be found high expectations. members to participate in the through town, entering homes and statewide. Ingredients include one Fireworks have been a favorite three-hour event. There will be a demanding food. Eventually the cool, clear summer night, one intri­ part of the Independence Day cel­ small encampment in front of the situation was resolved with the Li­ cate state-of-the-art pyrotechnic ebration, held in Lititz Springs Brother’s House with four-five titz Moravian congregation provid­ system, and a shake of Clair Park, for over 125 years. Spalding, tents, along with well-uniformed ing horses and wagons to carry This is the letter Gen. Wash­ Brothers sound magic. a pyrotechnic artist for the past 20 Ron Reedy displays the years, has been the driving force Continental soldiers serving as supplies to the soldiers. ington wrote, officially com­ Combine these gently with the compact disc that features the In March of 1778, it is reported mandeering the Brother’s behind the success of the Fourth of guards for the war wounded. July fireworks programs in Lititz computerized synchronization Along with soldiers, there will be that Lititz residents would have to House as a military hospital. of the Fourth of July fireworks vacate town, and that a general for over a dozen years; this year, civilians, including women and Copies of this letter will be B l a n k e t however, he has a pyrotechnic and the accompanying music. children, who also played an im­ hospital would be established available to the public visiting partner. A professional pyrotech­ portant role with the convalescing there, but after a complaint is writ­ the hospital re-enactment on nic artist for the last 10 years, Sa­ safety of the audience. soldiers. Myers said they also hope ten to Gen. Washington, it is even­ July 2. e t i q u e t t e garia, a part of Fireworks Produc­ “Lititz is a very ‘tight’ area. Due to have Fife and Drum performers tually deemed an unnecessary ac-, tions, is owner of the elaborate, to the size of the show we’re really at the event. tion and the plan is abandoned. ever showed up here at the hospi­ If you want a good view of $35,000 Fireone Computer Firing right up to the edge of where we the Lititz fireworks display, There will also be a Lititz Mora­ By the time the hospital was tal,” he said, adding that he is System which programs the entire can be for what is termed the closed and returned to service as aware that some were from this most residents know you show. “drop zones,” Spalding said. “The vian tour during the event. need two things — a sturdy “drop zones” are where the result­ This is the busiest time of the the Brother’s House in August of area, and were involved in the bat­ “I’ve been working with the Li­ tles of Germantown and Brandy­ outdoor blanket and a de­ titz show for three years,” Sagaria ing cinders from the fireworks fall; year for most Revolutionary War 1778, 120 sick and wounded sol­ pendable alarm clock. around the parking lot, behind the diers had died while being treated wine. said. “But this is the first year I’ll re-enactors, but the German Regi­ The blanket is necessary to be the lead ‘shooter.’ There will be baseball diamond and at the rail­ ment was still able to make itself in Lititz. Most were buried at a site • At 8:45 p.m., a multi-media mark your place on the field, road are very important to stay presentation, “America, I Still more material this year than ever avaUable for this event. on the outskirts of town, where the located next to Lititz Springs before; we’ll be using over 1,400 clear of. “Our unit really likes to do war memorials along Main Street Hear Your Song,” will be offered Park at the softball field. The “We have extra security to help for visitors. Produced by Reedy, it different devices which have been events like this that really hap­ now commemorate their sacrifices. alarm clock is essential to brought in from all over the U.S., us, especially at the baseball dia­ pened,” Myers said. He said the “We’re still trying to figure out will incorporate six projectors and make sure you wake up early China, Japan and Brazil.” mond. But it is when the show ac­ participants will be prepared to an­ if any German Regiment soldiers three screens, featuring a pano­ enough to find a good spot The Lititz 2001 fireworks fanta­ tually is beginning that people ramic view of America, from on the field on July 4th. sy has been choreographed by begin to migrate into the ‘drop whales off the coast of Massachu­ Visitors are invited to find computer and digitally syn­ zone’ areas. At that point it’s very setts, through the cradle of Ameri­ their spot prior to the start of chronized to a variety of contem­ difficult to try to move everyone can history in Plymouth and Phila­ ticket sales at the gate, which porary musical selections ranging out; staying there is very danger­ delphia, and continuing out west. begin at noon. However, or­ from classic 1950’s tunes such as ous due to the falling cinders that The show concludes with a mon­ ganizers said that in order to “Great Balls of Fire” to the Juras­ may go onto clothes or in eyes.” - "" Tf tage of images set to the sounds of enter the park, they must use sic Park overture. Actual pro­ It is also important to warn Sandi Patty’s performance of the the Water Street entrance, gramming and creation of the spectators (especially children) not “Star-Spangled Banner.” near the water works plant. music for the 34-minute show re­ to pick up any duds that they While seat-saving is wel­ might find, but to report the loca­ “It is a very patriotic, and very quired two hours per minute of comed for the fireworks, it work that included research, de­ tion of the duds to the appropriate scenic show,” Reedy said. It will be will once again be discour­ sign, scripting and pyrotechnic authorities so that they can be presented in the Brother’s House. aged at the Band Shell, in artistry. safely disposed of. There is no charge for the re-en­ order to prevent acts from “This year we have several sur­ “No injuries have been reported actment of the Revolutionary War having to perform to empty prises in store,” said Spalding, the for, many, many years,” Spalding Hospital. Visitors will receive a front seats because blankets “behind the scenes” coordinator of said. “As long as the crowd ob­ replica copy of the letters written cover the choice spots. Unat­ the event. “Watch for dazzling serves our safety precautions that by Gen. George Washington — one tended blankets run the risk special effects never before seen record should stand.” in English and one in German — of being removed from the until now!” “We’re already looking ahead ordering the creation of the war seats by organizers, and Pyrotechnic Artists Fireworks to the coming years,” said Spald­ hospital in Lititz. In addition, visi­ placed outside the seating Club will be handling the on-site ing. “The year 2004, in particular, area. A photo of the Brother’s House at Lititz Moravian Church, as it tors will receive a wooden “dollar set-up, which will require a total of our 250th celebration, will be one appeared in the mid-1800s. It was commandeered by Gen. Also remember: There is no less than 200 man-hours to program that no one should coin” that commemorates the no parking within Lititz George Washington for service as a military hospital in December event. connect the fireworks to the com­ miss!” of 1777. Springs Park on July 1, 3 puter system. The 2001 Thunder in Lititz and 4, with the exception of “We can honestly say that this Fireworks Spectacular will begin handicapped and official year will be the best, most unique at 10 p.m. and will be carried live Memorabilia ------park business. And no pets fireworks display yet,” said Spald­ by Blue Ride Communications will be permitted on the park ing. “We’re really excited to pres­ Channel 11. Continued from ID-1.-;-’-- > • ■««: Fourth logo featuring the swan .grounds, iljuring.those e>ents., .. ent the program*” ■ • -.«i, . Fireworks Productions, Jnc. is and candles. Blankets will be avail­ While organizers look forward owned by Denny and Donna Cost­ Round House. The post cards have able for $25. been provided by Zartman Dodge, to the Fourth of July event, they er; they may be reached at And if you need a tote bag to do have a few warnings for the 1-800-765-BANG. Inc. in Lititz. carry around that new blanket, or . - ■, >•! .'.«iVi Once again, t-shirts featuring other items acquired that day, a this year’s Fourth of July logo will special bag featuring the new \ y j* be available in the park for $10. Fourth logo will be available for However, shirts are also available $8. -■ through July 3 at the Lititz Wel­ This year, the celebration will be come Center, Bomberger’s Store, commemorated with two outstand­ McElroy’s Pharmacy and Stauf­ ing pieces of memorabilia that are This ornament continues the fer’s of Kissel Hill for $15, with the new for this year. series of annual designs de­ price including admission to the If you take precious pictures of picting a scene from Lititz park on the Fourth. your child in the Baby Parade, or Springs Park, and features the This ornament will commem­ CANDY AMERICANA 48 N. Broad St. For those collecting the Home­ any memorable photos of the fami­ head-end of the Park during orate the July 1 dedication of MUSEUM, STORE Lititz 626-3249 town Collectible wooden blocks ly at the Fourth of July, it can be the Fourth of July. the new Lititz caboose, adja­ produced every year, this time the made even more special with a cent to the Welcome Center. AND MAIL ORDER Mon. to Sat. 10-5 colorful block features the new limited edition wooden photo logo on the front, and information frame that will be available for about the 184th celebration in Li­ $20. The attractive frame includes OPE! titz on the back. Only 225 blocks images of the park featured on pre­ were produced and will be individ­ vious Hometowne Collectibles. ually numbered, and will be avail­ And for those hoping to own a able for $12. piece of hometown Lititz artwork, 10 am to 5 pm potter Steve dePerrot has produced This year two commemorative a limited number of blue-tinted Closed July 4th ornaments were produced, and tiles featuring the Fourth of July each will be sold for $15. The orna­ logo. They will be available for $20 Mc e l r o y ment touting this year’s theme, as well. PHARMACY Mail Order 1-888-294-5287 “Lighting Freedom’s Flame” de­ PRESCRIPTIONS A limited number of these col­ SURGICAL www.wilburbuds.com picts the head-end of the park on lectible items will be made avail­ the Fourth, with four versions of SUPPLIES able at the events on July 1 and 3, HALLMARK CARDS x— - i ...... -.J-:" r------the Stars and Stripes flying above. with the rest retained for the big RUSSELL STOVER Another ornament features a repli­ celebration on July 4. Once the CANDIES ca of the new red caboose, which items are sold, there are no plans 24 HR. EMERGENCY will be dedicated into service as a to reproduce any of the items, so if SERVICE park museum during a ceremony you have your heart set on some­ [100 E. MAIN ST., LITITZ. PA (626-2222) FAX (717)626-79201 on July 1 at Family Day. thing special, don’t wait! wWÊÊSÈÊii Forgot to get a blanket for the All proceeds from the sale of fireworks show? Now you can pur­ these items will benefit projects chase an attractive, colorful blan­ and maintenance of the Lititz ket featuring the traditional Springs Park.

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Cans bration at Lititz Springs Park. ■**■<& 1 7 Park- ilCOTTONELLE C O K E Fourth of July style ¡1 BATHROOM TISSUE 2.99 12-P A C K dePerrot creates artistic tile for the 4th m l KATHY BLANKENBILLER tending Juniata College in 1982 Boneless' 1/2 Liter Bottles Record Express Staff and was carried forward in his life after college through workshops • | CHUCK RO ASTS...... Lb. * 1.89 LITITZ — Using a tile press and an intensive one-year assist- | USDA Choice COKE fashioned from a design used in antship. jpSjöi BONELESS HD the late 1800’s, Lititz artist Steve A Liberty Street Lititz native, 6 PACK dePerrot has created the Lititz Steve and his wife of 10 years, DELMONICO STEAKS...... Lb. / Springs Park Memorial Tiles for Shirley, established a studio and ^ Hatfield All Flavors 2 4 o z . the year 2001. gallery in 1994 at 201 S. Spruce St. MARINATED A blue semi-transparent glaze in Lititz. accentuates the fine detail of a PORK TENDERLOINS...... Lb. swan with candles, carnations and “My wife helps with the market­ 5.69 HEINZ Ti­ evergreens with stars and stripes ing end of things,” said dePerrot. Hatfield Boneless (All Varieties) § -g a a “Not quite as much since Johnny, waving in the corner. The relief- FLAVORED HAM SLIC ES.....8 oz. 1 KETCHUP carved limited edition 3-by-5-inch 6, and Danielle, 4, but I couldn’t porcelain tile will be sold for $35 at do it without her. I feel blessed to Hatfield SwssC^untii) the Fourth of July festivities at Li­ be able to do what I love as a full­ COOKED PORK ROLL...... Lb. * time job and to be able to be close 2.29 One Galloi titz Springs Park. Hatfield Sweet “I’ll be available to sign the tiles to my family,” Steve admitted. “1 _ 7 Assorte« that people buy,” said dePerrot. am thankful, too, to live in a com­ ITALIAN GRILLER SAUSAGE..Lb. *2.29 “I’ll be back by the roundhouse in munity that encourages and sup­ kl -I QUAM«phiüTI 1 i S f ? Frozen 100% Pure Beef s Lb. V ^ ^ryPIET TEA 3 / the park on July 4th from noon ports creativity.” Studio/gallery hours are 1! Z 4 OZ. HAMBURG PATTIES Box / until 1 p.m.” # > The popular pottery artist stud­ Wednesday through Saturday 10 ^ Frozen Original ied art throughout his life, first a.m. until 5 p.m. or by appoint­ MAXWELL through private art lessons, then ment. Steve dePerrot may be JOHNSONVILLE BRATWURST Pk. *3.99 continuing his studies throughout reached by calling 627-6789 or by high school. His passion for work­ email at potsbydeperrot@de- HOUSE ing with clay surfaced while at- jazzd.com ll.5 oz. to 8 oz. Shurfine COFFEES 13 oz. Parade •- WHIPPED TOPPING ..... 79* Assorted " 12 oz. Shurfine “I’m Anxious to see train sta­ 16 oz. Mueller's Continued from Mueller's’ ID-1 tion,” she said. “I used to take the - LEMONADE or Following the parade, at approxr train for day trips to the beach at 1 # FRUIT PUNCH...... / * ELBOW imately 8 p.m., the Lions are also Atlantic City with my parents and 2 89 sponsoring free entertainment at sister.” | Steakuum the park band shell. The Quaker As she leads the parade through MACARONI City String Band will get things 1 SANDWICH town, Polly will be thinking about 2 4 rolling; and shortly thereafter, the growing up in Lititz, about her 1 STEAKS...... $3.99 popular 1950s and 60s rock-n-roll Buy One...Get One 16 oz. Bottles wedding reception at the General 6 Pack Luigi band Flamin’ Dick and the Hot Sutter (her husband Robert Kee­ Rods will take the stage, nan passed away in 1999), about S M ITALIANICE "FREE" SHURFINE Forsht said that the total cost for the day Hiram Diehm hired her as V 1 I *, " the parade and entertainment the first female employed by Lititz comes to about $11,000, some of Springs Bank (now Mellon Bank), SPRING WATE which is covered by donations and about her band shell performances a One Gallon Assorted food sales in the park. ’‘Our Lunchmeats with Arlene Demmy (daughter of \ SWISS PREMIUM ft 1 1 n Sliced Fresh Of course, at the head of it all, former principal M.C. Demmy) While You Wait’ the perfect prelude to July 4 activi­ and the Lititz Dramatic Club, ll DRINKS...... 1 . l y ties the next day, is Queen Polly. about her participation in the or­ 8 oz. Phila. Hatfield f j She will be arriving in Lititz on ganization of the first drum major­ ' CREAM CHEESE...... JUMBO FRANKS...... Lbs.. ette program at Lititz High School. Z 3 ; Tuesday and spending the next 12 oz. : few days with family and friends. While she is waving and smiling, Hatfield ftr) She’ll be staying at the Alden these are things she will be think­ >3 HELUVA GOOD D IP...... 99 * House bed and breakfast. ing about. 16 oz. Breakstone ft DELUXE BACON...... Lb. X e ^ r S / ^ “This is all very exciting,” she Great memories for a great pa­ . JISO BR CREAM. Hatfield White said this week. “I’m honored to be rade. 1.19 grand marshal. I just got a letter Note: The Lions Club will not » GOURMET L a from Ron Reedy (Fourth of July have a food stand along the parade TURKEY BREAST...... Lb. 3 o *T l? program coordinator) today and route as in the past, but instead found out that I’ll be riding in an will be set up in the park following Jf%!| V # CANTALOUPES...... Ea. Hatfield ft » 4, ^ open convertible.” the parade. A selection of items 99 Polly lives in Sheboygan, Wis. will be served including ham loaf HONEY BAKED HAM...... Lb. 3.49 and has not been to Lititz for about sandwiches, hot dogs, ice cream BLUEBERRIES...... Pint 1.99 Hatfield ft four years. and birch beer. COOKED SALAMI...... L b . 1.79 mS& APRICOTS...... Lb. ' 1.49 Hatfield ft \ „ m r * . . . . 8 oz. MINCED BOLOGNA...... Lb. 1 # 0 2 / * OPEN MUSHROOMS...... 2/*3 RED 7 Q 4 Old Country ft WED. ONIONS...... Lb. / SWISS CHEESE...... Lb. 3.59 JULY 4th GREEN r ) i ONIONS X § 1 CREAM SLAW...... Lb. 7 AM to Noon Luncheon Counter - Mon. to$1.09 Fri. 8 INCH TURKEY SUB...... Ea *2.99 • Stop In During The Parade On Tuesday Night! Your Favorite Soda GIFTS MARKET RT. 501 NORTH Fountain Treats, Coffee & and Penny Candies OF LITITZ Now Available! ANTIQUES 6 2 6 -0 2 7 1 • More Items I Have A Safe & happy Holiday! • Local & Regional Newspapers Arriving Daily Prices Effective OPEN 7 DAYS Mon., June 25th Thru A WEEK Sat., June 30th M on. to Sat. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lottery Headquarters In Downtown Lititz! Sun. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 17 THURSDAY o f t / i v June 28, 2001 1 9 6 1 : Drag racing appears unstoppable

SO J/e((/'.s . { (/o gregation. The last parts of the Friday Morning’s Express •n7-JT*T ' k — scaffolding were removed Monday July 1,1921 k l T M w o P t J E Thursday’s Record Express Thursday’s Record Express é *3 and all traces of the painters who • Garden Spot Post No. 56 — June 27,1991 July 1,1971 -t have been at work for weeks have Garden Spot Post No. 56 of the • Remembering Solvey — Family • Dr. Grosh — The 1971 Warri- been removed and furniture re­ American Legion membership now and friends of the late Solvey an yearbook was dedicated to Dr. s placed for the services on Sunday. numbers 311. Its members have Trimble gathered on a warm night Joseph W. Grosh, 2 S. Broad St., The walls and ceiling have been been participants in the World to keep her memory alive. Lititz, at an awards assembly at done in several shades of tan, War, and, as the records show, In a drive organized by the Warwick High School. growing lighter as the walls near have served creditably. It has con­ the roof, and the woodwork has tributed to the “Supreme Sacrifice members of Warwick High Brian Don- School’s Class of 1990, of which been done in the same stain as pre­ roll” thirty boys and one girl. moyer, editor- viously used. In addition simple, Garden Spot Post’s membership Solvey was a member, an oak tree in-chief of the was purchased and planted on the but beautiful decorations have compares favorably with Lancas­ yearbook, said been added to walls and ceiling ter’s, whose membership is 700, school grounds and dedicated in that the class H her memory. and in the rear of the pulpit. The with a field of 75,000 to draw from, voted for Dr. effect resulting from the painter’s and Reading, whose enrollment is Solvey died in a North Carolina Grosh because brushes is beautiful beyond des­ 550 with a soliciting radius of car crash last June. of his quarter of cription. 115,000. “How do you account for During a brief 15-minute cere­ a century of de­ >■* 1 Thursday Morning’s Express such a large membership in com­ mony, held June 12, dozens of peo­ votion to health July 2,1931 parison with our neighboring cit­ ple stood by the varsity baseball and athletics at • The Old Timer’s Column (by ies?” Lititz and its immediate vi­ field at the high school and listen­ the high school. Stetson Cox) — Hank Comfodder cinity has no I.W.W.’s, Bolsheviki ed as Solvey was remembered. The • Harris Co. says that next Saturday, folks all Reds or hyphenated Americans tree was planted at the front of the Sold — Ed over the nation are going to cele­ ■ i i who are anxious to substitute the field, across from the front en­ Dr. J.W. Grosh Harris, owner brate the first birth-day of the red flag for the glorious Stars and trance to the school. of the Jos. S. United States. But Hank wants to Harris Co., 21-23 E. Main St., an- Livfv, Stripes, for which men have fought • Kissel View Bakery — Bob and know what’s wrong with celebrat­ and died. Karen Hamish, owners of Kissel nounced Wednesday that the com­ ing the other four national birth­ pany has been sold to the D.E. • Lititz Boy Rising — Under the View Bakery, have outgrown their days this nation has had? heading “Zook Now Heads Four facility at Thomas’ Farm Market; Furlow Company, Philadelphia. He figures that 1812 was a kind- D.E. Furlow operates nine vari­ Departments” the Harrisburg Pat­ so they’ve relocated to 122 West a painful birth, and 1861 and 1865 riot of June 24 reported that Harry Millport Road. The new bakery is ety stores. wasn’t what he’s call a pink tea W. Zook, the former Lititz boy, has The Jos. S. Harris Company party, while 1898 gave us some bad located inside the family barn that dates back to the early 1920’s when been placed in charge of four de­ Karen grew up in. They will have a growing pains. He thinks our most partments at the local plant of the Harris’ father constructed the recent birth in 1917 and 1918 was Bethlehem Steel Company, each of grand opening today through Sat­ building. It has been in operation urday. a regular hum-dinger. which was formerly under a sepa­ ever since. Hank kind-a thinks most folks • Building Codes — Despite • Queen of Candles — The 129th rate head. being tabled by the Lititz Borough . | T J v now-a-days don’t know or don’t Until yesterday Zook was in Fourth of July celebration will be give a hoot what our national Council, a proposed ordinance for held in the Lititz Springs Park this \ t. 3 charge of the employment bureau construction and renovation in the birthday is all about. Hank says and the real estate department. In Saturday, July 3. nothing has made the pages of our borough is not quite dead. The Rohrerstown Band will addition to these departments he CELEBRATING THE FOURTH (The Lititz Express, June 28, history shine so brightly as the glo­ has been placed in charge of the For a second straight month, present a concert from 7 to 9 p.m. 1901) — This graphic marked a special birthday for our nation, council failed to take action on the rious principles of our forefathers, safety department and the man­ after which the Queen of the Can­ and appeared on the front page of the local newspaper. “The first and nothing has been more horri­ 1990 BOCA building codes. Al­ dles pageant will be presented. The agement’s representation. though no second could be mus­ eleven girls who will compete for Fourth of July of the twentieth century is a memorable one in ble than the rottenness of high offi­ tered for Councilman Dale Shell­ the title are: Debra L. Montgom­ many aspects,” read the story in the Express that week. “The day, cials in public office who always ey’s motion to enact the ordinance, ery, Sally A. Good, Patricia A. Pel- one of the greatest in the world’s history because it is liberty’s loudly declare themselves to be one council members in attendance ger, Susan L. Harbison, Ida M. birthday, is a lusty infant of only 125 years of age, and yet this hundred percent Americans and Thursday Morning’s Record Tuesday night gave strong indica­ Reiff, Rebecca J. Busch, Mary Ann lusty infant has read its world famed Declaration of Indepen­ prove that they are not even one June 29,1911 tions that substantial interest still Siegrist, Karen L. Hess, Jenny L. dence, declaimed its patriotic speeches, fired its hundred guns at percent. • Trolley Project Stalled — Al­ exists. Kissinger, Joy E. Moyer and Kath­ sunrise and flung its starry banner to the breeze in 3 centuries.” So Hank says to the people of though an ordinance giving the leen L. Derr. this little community, on July trolley company which would con­ any reason for turning down my fourth, let us all as good American nect Lititz and Rothsville the right 2 0 ffea/w ■ ( l/ ° • Fluoride in Water — Lititz 6Ì) J / e a / s v . ((/<> Borough Council Tuesday night application,” Bingeman said. citizens carry on the principles of of way on east Main street passed our forefathers in the belief that first reading in the borough council Wednesday’s Record Express heard statements for and against • Drag Racing — Drag racing Wednesday’s Record Express fluoridation of the borough water several nights a week has created a there is only one liberty that de­ on Monday, it is not very likely July 1,1981 July 3,1941 serves the name and that is the lib­ • Shark Mania — Two very pop­ supply. serious traffic hazard along West that any trolley tracks will be laid • Festive Fourth — The Fourth erty that grants even its enemies in the near future. At first every­ ular rock groups, the “Sharks” and Speaking in favor of fluoridation Lincoln Avenue, according to com­ of July program in Lititz will fea­ every privilege it claims for itself. thing appeared favorable to the the “Eyes,” will perform at the was Dr. Roy Yeager, Lititz dentist. plaints heard from persons living ture an afternoon concert by the While councilman Floyd Hagy ex­ in this area. That fblks, is the meaning of July line, but now there are three’par­ Fourth of July. A large crowd is Allentown Band, followed by the the fourth. anticipated, so concert goers pressed vigorous opposition. With teen-agers and young mo­ ties along the proposed route who baby parade at 4:30 p.m. The Pres­ • 4th of July — The program for will not grant the right of way un­ should arrive early to insure a good Hagy stated that “there are torists piloting souped-up cats, a ident’s address will be amplified at countless other places to put number of near-crashes — and at the July 4th celebration in Lititz less they receive a sum of money seat. 5 p.m. and there will be an evening Springs Park will include a per­ money. Fluoridation is a luxury.” least one serious accident — al­ concert, again by the Allentown said to total $2,000, which those in­ Clair Brothers will provide the ready have resulted despite the formance by the Lititz High Band terested claim is an exorbitant sound for the rock concert. Band. The Moravian Trombone from 9 to 11 a.m.; base ball, morn­ 4 0 y/e'earw./{yo fact that state police denied any Choir will also perform, and the amount. Therefore, unless those The Sharks, a four-man local knowledge of the accident. ing and afternoon, Manheim vs. people change their minds and ac­ rock group, soared to popularity fireworks begin at 10:30 p.m. New Holland; concerts by the fa­ cept a much smaller amount for re­ Thursday’s Record Express But according to the neighbors, This is the last July 4 program to with the Philadelphia Eagles last the dragging has become so open mous Ringgold Band and the Lititz leasing, the planned trolley line to June 29,1961 not feature a Queen of Candles January and are still riding the • Public Pool — Borough Coun­ that participants have even paint­ Cadet Band from 1 to 10 p.m.; and Rothsville will not be a reality. crest of the “new wave.” ed white lines on the road at quar­ pageant. a magnificent illumination of 6,000 It is unfortunate that such is the cil approved preliminary plans for • Underwear Strikers — A strike The authors of the rousing Ea­ the new public swimming pool at ter mile intervals. candles and a stupendous display situation, as undoubtedly the line gles fight song, “Fly With The Ea­ The cars drag two abreast down among 45 women of the Spruce of Rebman’s Fire Works in the Tuesday evening’s meeting, but Street plant of the Linden Under­ would have been beneficial to the gles,” will be performing in Lititz will have to continue without the the road toward the borough, start­ evening. Don’t miss it! inhabitants along the proposed Springs Park as part of the biggest ing at the first white line and con­ wear Company came to an end School Board’s proposed help of Wednesday afternoon when an route as well as to the people at Li­ sound system ever seen, heard or winterizing the pool. tinuing to the second line. Then ______(S’O f/ca/w . / ( ( j o _____ titz and Rothsville. felt in Lancaster County. they slow down so that they are agreement was reached, granting • Playground Programs — The the workers a minimum of $16 a • Men of Bad Character — One • No Glenn Miller — The Board Recreation Department will start not going more than the legal Thursday Morning’s Record evening last week while Mrs. of Trustees of the Lititz Springs speed limit when they hit the bor­ week and a week’s vacation with June 30,1921 its summer playground program pay, effective as of July 1. The pay George Arehart, who with her hus­ Park regretfully announce the on Wednesday, July 5 and will uti­ ough line. • The Mystic Chinaman — Lee band five with Dr. H.J. Hertz, on The draggers are also careful to increase is about 10 per cent. Lang, a Chinese laundryman who cancellation of the Glenn Miller lize three playgrounds and the fa­ • Storm Havoc — Two homes East Main street, was entering the concert scheduled at the park on cilities of the Woodridge Swim avoid the State Police patrols. This was here some twenty years ago, hallway in the front of the house, Club. is done by stationing look-outs at here were struck by lightening, set­ believed to have been dead long she was more than surprised to see July 18. ting fire to one. The Monday storm Programs will be maintained at intervals up and down the road ago, turned up in town Sunday • Textile Icon Dies — Elias R. was also responsible for more than a stranger going up the stairway to “Will” Williams died Friday at his the Lititz Springs Park, Brunner- who signal when a car approaches. very much alive. Lee, like all the second floor. She hailed him Police Chief Hicks has stated two dozen fuses being blown Chinamen, saved his money, home on Center Street in Lititz. He ville and Rothsville Elementary throughout the borough, and one and the man, after apologizing be­ was 79. School Playgrounds. Swimming in­ that while he realizes that the worked hard and accumulated cause he thought it was a hotel, left struction will be held on Tuesday dragging is going on, the boys are man was placed under arrest for enough money to take him back He came to Lititz in 1953 when interfering with the progress of the post haste. It is a question if the he organized and set up textile and Friday mornings at Wood­ careful to keep outside the borough home where he could live on easy man made a mistake, as persons and his hands are tied. local fire truck. mills for Travis Mills. He worked ridge. street. He introduced Chinese fire­ are inclined to think he was a The playgrounds are open from Lititz firemen were called to the works in Lititz and was one of the in the textile business for 64 years. home of Luther Sharp, Front sneak thief. • Fireworks Reminder — The 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 SO f/eatw .frjo best card players who ever dealt a It is not amiss to warn persons p.m., Monday thru Friday for chil­ Street, when a heavy bolt of light­ approaching Independence Day deck here. to have their doors locked at night, dren between the ages of 5 and 18. Thursday’s Record Express ening tore a hole in the roof and holiday has prompted State Police Before Lee started for home, he or when not about during the day, • Porch Controversy — The June 28,1951 filled the attic with deep smoke. bought and shipped a New Hol­ as it is apparent that there are Commissioner Daniel F. Dunn to erection of a porch at a new home • Sleep Walker — Toppling Fire Chief Emory Wagner report­ land gasoline engine for his fa­ issue the following reminder: sneak thieves about. It seems this surrounded by a spacious lawn and down the stairs while walking in ed that the heat in the attic a few ther’s rice farm in China. Lee town has quite a few persons of “Fireworks are dangerous and located on one of the finest resi­ his sleep at his home, Roy Clair, minutes later was more intense wrote a letter from California, say­ questionable character and hoboes, illegal. The use of fireworks, except dential streets in the borough 220 Front Street, sustained the than he had ever experienced at a ing he was held in a detention who could be used to good advan­ in supervised public displays, has proved the source of the latest zon­ fracture of both wrists as well as a local fire in his lengthy fire-fight­ camp for leprosy, and as nothing tage in the harvest fields, drift been illegal in Pennsylvania since ing controversy here this week. number of bruises of the limbs and ing career. was heard of him afterward it was about town at night. 1939.” A building permit for the con­ body, and two deep gashes on the • Registered for War — A total naturally supposed that he died Friday Morning’s Express Commissioner Dunn noted that struction of a porch at the home of forehead. of 63 youths of Lititz and vicinity from it. June 30,1911 the State Legislature amended the Lester Bingeman, 129 Forney According to Clair, he did not who have reached their twenty- Lee had learned to read and • A Powerful Lecturer — Mrs. fireworks law in November, 1973, Drive, was denied. realize that he was walking in his first birthday since last October 16 write English while here. He re­ A.B. Parcels delivered an address to read that “sparklers” are not “This porch occupies only a sleep until he found himself at the appeared at the Lititz firehouse membered a number of towns­ in the Springs pavilion on Sunday considered fireworks and are small part of the lawn in front and bottom of the stairs and realized Tuesday and registered for possible people by name while here Sun­ afternoon which will be long re­ therefore legal. I could not believe they could find that he could not use either hand. service in Uncle Sam’s armed day. He accompanied several other membered by those who were for­ • Good Neighbors — A twenty forces. The total registration Chinamen who were looking for a tunate enough to hear her. The au­ acre field of hay was cut and baled proved to be approximately 20 per­ location for a laundry. He did not dience were profoundly impressed in record time Monday evening cent above that contemplated by explain much about himself, but with her convincing delivery, ver­ when the neighbors and members the local draft board. stated that the gasoline engine satility of expression and intense of the Hammer Creek Mennonite reached his father safely. earnestness in behalf of temper­ Church group gathered on the 7 0 • Honoring Dead Soldier Last ance. Fourteen signed as members farm of Howard Mowrer, Lititz honors were paid Sunday when of the Women’s Christian Temper­ R.D.l. They began at 4 p.m. and Thursday Morning’s Record Corporal Abram H. Breitigan, a ance Union (W.C.T.U.) at the con­ had the entire field harvested and July 2,1931 hero of the world war, was laid to clusion of her address. in the bam by 7 p.m. • Fourth Plans — Everything is rest at Longenecker’s cemetery. • Cloisters Defeat Dough-Twirl- Mr. Mowrer, who is in the hospi­ in readiness in Lititz for a grand Garden Spot Post No. 56, Ameri­ ers — Never did things look more tal the past week, has been ill for 3 and glorious celebration of the can Legion, had entire charge. Dr. bright and breezy for “Pop” weeks from blood poisoning, Fourth of July, without the usual J.H. Hertz served as chaplain. Loercher and his helpmates until caused by pinching his finger noise and bums that attended Fifty members of the Legion at­ the fatal sixth. Never did the locals which first seemed a trivial injury. other Independence Days here. tended in uniform. bat better, or field better. Dame • Foreign Exchange — A Danish Fireworks cannot be sold or dis­ The Lititz Male Chorus sang at Fortune flirted with the Lititz youth will be entertained here for charged in Lititz this Fourth with­ the home of his parents, Mr. and team. From his perch on the Eph- the next two months while study­ out a special permit, only one of Mrs. Daniel Breitigan, on South rata grandstand — which was sure­ ing American agricultural prac­ which was issued, and that to the Spruce street, and at the burial ly made for giraffes, not mortals — tices in a project being sponsored Springs Committee, so that the ground. the scorekeeper smiled in pleaser, by the local Rotary Club. mammoth display that always fea­ Breitigan was 31 when he died shouted in glee and dangled his s- He is Lars Jacob Eberhard, tures the Fourth in the Springs on July 24, 1918, in a hospital in m-a-1-1 feet in exuberance of spirits 23-year-old Dane, who will arrive Park could be held. France, having been wounded the — id est — the W.C.T.U. kind. THE SHARKS (Record Express, July 1, 1981) — Twenty years in New York this Saturday from • St. Paul’s Finished — With the day previous from an aeroplane Well, why shouldn’t he? Lititz had ago Lititz teens were eagerly awaiting the arrival of The Sharks, a Mundelstrup, Denmark. Members painting and frescoing finished, St. bomb. He had a letter on his per­ two digits and the Ephrata monks of the local Rotary club plan to local rock band that found stardom with a song about the Super Paul’s Lutheran Church will be in son intended for home when he were blanked, goose-egged, vacu- meet him in New York and bring use again Sunday, a brighter and Bowl-bound Philadelphia Eagles. The Sharks will be one of the was wounded. It was later received him here. more beautiful edifice for the con­ with other things belonging to him. featured acts at Lititz Springs Park during Fourth of July 1981. More OUT OF THE PAST on A-24 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 18 THURSDAY SOCIAL June 28, 2001 The art of veterinary medicine Births Shiffler-Richie exchange vows The handwritten letter arrived The marriage of David John this past Wednesday, two days BEHMER, Mr. and Mrs. Drew N. bies Hospital of Lancaster Gen­ Richie, 104 E. Market St., Lititz, to after the death of our very beloved (Kerri A. Filak), Lititz, a son, at eral, Monday, June 18. Courtney Sue Shifler, 31 E. Center German Shepherd, Max. Looking Women & Babies Hospital of SPALDING, Mr. and Mrs. Antho­ St., Lititz, took place on Saturday, at the return address on the enve­ Lancaster General, Sunday, ny (Melissa Sorrentino), 42 Duf- June 23, 2001 at 3 p.m. at Brene- lope, “Lititz Veterinary Clinic,” it June 24. field Drive, Lititz, a son, at man Chapel in Newville. took everything I had inside me to DOMBROWSKI, Mr. and Mrs. Community Hospital, Wednes­ The ministers for the ceremony Thomas (Deanna M. Ressel), day, June 20. were Rev. R. Victor Shifler, father open the flap and pull out the Manheim, a son, at Women & pages. It had been written the STRIEBICH, Mr. and Mrs. Miles of the bride, and Pastor Kimberly Babies Hospital of Lancaster (Sharlene Garraty), Lititz, a Shifler, aunt of the bride. night Max passed away. General, Wednesday, June 20. “Dear Mr. & Mrs. Blankenbil- daughter, at Women & Babies The bride is the daughter of R. GREEN, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hospital of Lancaster General, Victor and Barbara Shifler, 31 E. ler,” it began. “Sometimes the (Christina Speziale), Lititz, a greatest single act of love is the Sunday, June 10. Center St. She is a 1998 graduate daughter, at Lancaster Regional SWIFT, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan K. of Warwick High School and is most difficult... for grand Max it Medical Center, Friday, June was time.” Tears streamed down (Amy Weimer), 538 W. Second currently a Spanish major at Leba­ 22. Ave., Lititz, a daughter, at non Valley College. She is em­ my face as I read the words that GREINER, Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Dr. Bill had so carefully chosen to Women & Babies Hospital of ployed as a Spanish instructor with (Heather R. Miller), Manheim, a Lancaster General, Tuesday, the Lebanon School District!, and share, words of respect, caring and daughter, at Women & Babies genuine compassion. June 19. as a waitress at Pizza Hut in Lititz. Hospital of Lancaster General, The groom is the son of John The letter is in front of me as I VAZQUEZ, Holly Fink, and Ray Mrs. David (Courtney Friday, June 22. A, Turner, Manheim, a daugh­ and Lois Richie, 917 May Road, Shifler) Richie write this column, the words even are spent in an accredited college HIMMELBERGER, Mr. and of veterinary medicine (oh, here’s a ter, at Women & Babies Hospi­ Lititz. He is a 1995 graduate of more meaningful to me now that I Mrs. Michael J. (Michele R. Warwick High School and attend­ have calmed down a bit, although note of importance: there are about tal of Lancaster General, Fri­ therford, N.J., friend of the groom; Shelly), Lititz, a daughter, at ed West Chester University. He is Christopher Richie of Lititz, broth­ the tears are still pouring down. I 27 veterinary schools in the U.S. Women & Babies Hospital of day, June 22. and admission is limited to the ani­ WENGER, Mr. and Mrs. John L. employed as a computer support er of the groom; Jeffrey Martin of haven’t been able to thank Dr. Bill Lancaster General, Tuesday, technician at D&E Communica­ Whittaker in person; I’m not quite mal lovers who have not only the June 19. (Susan Eshelman), Manheim, a New Holland, brother-in-law of the best grades but work experience as daughter, at Women & Babies tions in Ephrata. able to do that yet without crying, MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Darrin R. Nicole Shaffer of Lititz, sister of groom; and Christopher Wilson of but I will in time. Instead, to thank well). (Renee C. Hoffer), Lititz, a son, Hospital of Lancaster General, Lititz, friend of the groom. Next comes the dreaded state the bride, served as matron of him for his kindness and his re­ at Women & Babies Hospital of Monday, June 18. Laura Counts of Denver served board exam, pass that and the stu­ ZARTMAN, Mr. and Mrs. G. honor. Bridesmaids were: Rebekah spect for a cherished member of Lancaster General, Friday, June Shifler of Chambersburg, cousin of as flower girl, and Samuel Counts our family, I devote the following dent is now able to begin work as a 22. Kevin (Carol Miller), Lititz, a vet. But, he mustn’t forget to keep the bride; Amber Krause of Lititz, of Denver served as ring bearer. to him. MOODY, Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. daughter, at Women & Babies friend of the bride; Jennifer Martin “I’d like to be a vet,” I heard the up with the times! New develop­ (Nicole Schwarz), Lititz, a Hospital of Lancaster General, After the ceremony, a reception ments every day, you know. That of New Holland, sister of the was held at Doubling Gap Center young girl say, eyes shining and a daughter, at Women & Babies Tuesday, June 19. groom; and Christina Booth of Li­ big smile on her face.” “Why?” means lifelong “continuing educa­ Hospital of Lancaster General, ZIMMERMAN, Mr. and Mrs. in Newville. tion” through seminars and back titz, friend of the bride. asked the commentator. “Oh, I’ve Thursday, June 21. Wilmer R. (Cheri Hathaway), Jeremy Groff of Lititz, friend of After a wedding trip to Cancún, always loved animals,” she an­ to books again — medical journals NISSLEY, Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Manheim, a son, at Ephrata Mexico, the couple will reside at — to learn of new diseases and new the groom, served as best man. swered. (Christie Geltmacher), Man­ Community Hospital, Tuesday, Ushers were: Daniel Maier of Ru- 104 E. Market St., Lititz. techniques. heim, a son, at Women & Ba- June 19. Sounds simple enough, doesn’t Now listen, I never really gave it? To most people being a vet all this too much thought either... translates to: (1) love animals, (2) until I met “Dr. Bill,” as he is so Senior Center make animals feel better, (3) get affectionately known in this area. paid. Well, 58,000 veterinarians Two years ago when we moved across the United States can tell here, everyone we spoke with The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz baked beans, potato salad, lemon­ closed, Independence Day. Shopping, Lititz participants. you that while it has it’s many re­ raved about “Dr. Bill.” So we did. United Methodist Church, 201 E. ade and fresh plum. •Thursday, July 5: 10:30 a.m., Lunch: Turkey sandwich, toma­ wards, it can be a tough life with Each office visit Dr. Bill’s profes­ Market St., has announced its •Tuesday, July 3:10 a.m., Pray­ Indians of Lancaster County pro­ to and lettuce, three-bean salad, to­ long hours and paychecks that sionalism was obvious — but more schedule for the upcoming week: er Circle; 11 a.m., Fourth of July gram, with a speaker from Lancas­ mato soup, crackers and Jello with won’t buy sports cars. than that, we saw a gentle, com­ •Monday, July 2: 19 a.m., trivia. ter County Parks. fruit. Let’s keep in mind here, that passionate man. Water aerobiesat the Lititz Com­ Lunch: Heartland chicken casse­ Lunch: Vegetable lasagna, To reserve a meal, call the Cen­ veterinarians are doctors; unlike Dr. Bill’s care for Max was munity Pool; 9:30 a.m., Exercise; role, brussel sprouts, whole wheat stewed tomatoes, garlic bread and ter one day in advance. Milk and doctors who treat humans, how­ something special; I’ll never forget 10:30 a.m., Patriotic music. bread and fruit cocktail. fresh peach. bread are served with all meals. ever, they study the physiologies of Dr. Bill, his tenderness as Max Lunch: Hot dog and bun, Boston •Wednesday, July 4: Center •Friday, July 6: 10 a.m., Movie: For more information, call Bertha not just one species but many! passed, the tears he shed with me “Yankee Doodle Dandy”; 1 p.m., Ford at 626-2800. Again, unlike general practitioners after, and of course, the beautiful who treat only humans, veterinar­ letter he sent that I will always Hospitality Basket ians who are general practitioners keep. Looking for that perfect gift or will have the responsibility of per­ So to those “wannabe” vets out Lancaster County forming surgery, doing x-rays, as­ there, my point is this: You can as­ Ready to treat yourself to something new sisting with births, making a diag­ pire to just be a veterinarian; or New Movers and New Parents can enjoy a personal visit WE HAVE WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR nosis, deciding on the proper you can aspire to be a “Dr. Bill,” welcoming you to our community. medication, setting bones, fixing and make a real difference. You teeth... the list seems endless. see, this man has learned the “art” Hospitality Basket Offers valuable Free Gifts & Gift HEIRLOOM JEWELRY CO. I But most importantly, the veter­ of veterinary medicine,^ not the . Certificates from Merchants in Your Community and Beautiful and unique vintage estate and newjewelry inarian forms a special bond with “practice” of it. Helpful Information To tylake Your Positive Lifestyle his patients and their owners — Change Really Special. and this is an art that cannot be More IN SITES on A-25 41 South Main St. learned from books. Please Call: Manheim And books, yes, learning from Foam Refills Professional books will be a requirement, for sofa Dependable Deb Radesky Beverly Magee 717-664-3883 though. There will be lots of books & chairs Service Lititz Representative Manheim Representative as the veterinary student studies Lloyds Upholstery Hours; Tues.Jhurs., Fri. 12-5 Sat, 10-4 first for a four-year college degree 626-4612 627-4811 626-7628 Hospitality Basket Lancaster County 10% off your purchase with this ad (science-related is best), then dur­ (Brunnerville) ing the four years after that that Expires 7-31-01

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Reidenbatigh-Leed are wed Delgiacco-Enck exchange VOWS Community Calendar The marriage of Jennifer Nich­ The marriage of Alesha Nicole ole Leed of Akron to Mark Robert Enck of Durham, N.C., to Russell SPECIAL EVENTS Reidenbaugh of Lititz took place Alan Delgiacco, also of Durham, Artwalk on Saturday, June 16, 2001 at Ho­ took place on Saturday, June 9, The first Lititz Artwalk will be held on sanna Christian Fellowship in Li­ 2001 at 4 p.m. at Duke University Saturday, June 30 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. titz, with JoAnn Kunz officiating. in downtown Lititz, featuring 21 artists The bride is the daughter of Jay Chapel in Durham, with Father demonstrating their craft using a vari­ and Julie Leed of Lititz. She is a Patrick Tuttle officiating. ety of media. Maps are available at graduate of the Reading Area The bride is the daughter of Mi­ Gypsy Hill Gallery, 47 E. Main St. For Community College with a degree chael and Donna Enck, 430 S. more information, call Caryn at Gypsy Spruce St., Lititz. She is a War­ Hill, 626-8141, or Lon at Hearts & in respiratory therapy, and is em­ Wings, 627-5684. ployed at St. Joseph Medical Cen­ wick High School graduate, and Golf Classic ter in Reading. graduated from the University of The Warwick Education Foundation The groom is the son of John Maryland, College Park, with a Golf Classic will be held at Fairview Reidenbaugh of Lititz and Mary bachelor’s degree in secondary ed­ Golf Course on Route 72, Lebanon on Lee Yerger of Lititz. He is a gradu­ ucation, science. She is employed Tuesday, Aug. 14 at 1 p.m. A $60 con­ ate of Shippensburg University Mr. and Mrs. Bear at Hanover High School in Hano­ tribution includes golf cart, food, bever­ with a degree in mathematics. Celebrate 50 years ages and a gift. Dinner guests are $25. Cynthia Clark of Stevens, friend ver, Mass., as a science teacher. Proceeds benefit the Warwick Educa­ of the bride, served as matron of The groom is the son of Robert tion Foundation. For more information, write to: Dr. Edward Albert, president, honor. Bridesmaids were Pamela Mrs. Mark (Jennifer and Brenda Johnson of Whitman, Dick of Hollidaysburg, friend of Bears mark Mass., and Anthony Delgiacco of 657 Laurel Avenue, Lititz, PA 17543. Leed) Reidenbaugh the bride; Abby Shirk of Lititz, East Bridgewater, Mass. He is a Golf Outing cousin of the bride; Joy Yerger of The Warwick Township Police Offi­ titz, brother of the bride. 50 years graduate of Whitman-Hanson cers Association will hold a Golf Outing York, sister of the groom; and Jes­ High School and Stonehill College Mikala Judisrak of Stevens, Alesha Enck on Saturday, Aug. 25 at Fox Chase Golf sica Leed of Lititz, cousin of the Frederick E. and Jeanette in Easton, Mass., with a bachelor’s Course in Stevens. Cost is $75 per bride. friend of the bride, served as flower and Russell Delgiacco girl. Zachari Walken of York, Bender Bear, Lititz, were hon­ degree in biology. He is employed player, $275 for a four person team, David Reidenbaugh of Lititz, and includes greens fee, golf cart, brother of the groom, served as nephew of the groom, served as ored at a surprise party given at Massachusetts General Hospital as best man. Ushers were Kevin by their children for their 50th in Boston, Mass, as a virologist. balls, beverages, a steak dinner and best man. Ushers were: Joshua ring bearer. Crosby of East Bridgewater, Mass., gift. It will be a best ball tournament. Steiner of Hollidaysburg, friend of A reception was held at Linden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Gina Chersevani of Washington, cousin of the groom; Joshua Enck There will be special prizes and a raffle the groom; James McGerigh of Hall after the ceremony. June 3, in the Lititz Springs Park. D.C. served as maid of honor. of Lititz, brother of the bride; Jae drawing. Registration begins at 11:30 Hollidaysburg, friend of the groom; After a wedding trip to Cayman They were married on June 2, Bridesmaids were: Monica Mallory Sherry of Philadelphia; and Gerry a.m., with tee time at 1 p.m. Deadline Keith Mather of Lititz, friend of Island, the couple will reside at 205 1951, in the Jerusalem Lutheran of Follanshee, W.Va.; Jennifer for pre-registration is Aug. 10. To regis­ McDermott of Durham, N.C. ter, send registration fee to: Warwick the groom; and Joseph Leed of Li- Miller Road, Akron. Church, Rothsville, by the late Elmo of Raleigh, N.C.; Stephanie A reception was held at the Mill­ Rev. Matthew J. Kerestes. Twp. Police Officers Association, Box Feister of Manheim, cousin of the enium Hotel in Durham after the 308, 315 Clay Road, Lititz PA 17543. They are the parents of three bride; and Brittany Ruth of Leola, ceremony. children; Melinda S. married to SHOWS/AUCTIONS Crowls celebrate 50th anniversary cousin of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Ja­ Antiques Show Mark A. Elmer of Brickerville, Craig Delgiacco of Whitman, maica, the couple will reside in The Lititz Historical Foundation’s An­ Edward C. Jr. and Gladys J.F. Lyndon F. married to Charlotte J. Mass., brother of the groom, served Boston, Mass. tiques Show and Sale will be held on Crowl, Lititz, celebrated their 50th Eberly of Robesonia, and Jennifer Friday, June 29 from 10 a.m.-7 p.m., wedding anniversary at a dinner M. married to Michael F. Landis and Saturday, June 30 from 10 a.m.-5 party held Saturday, June 9, at the of Lititz. They have six grandsons Nixdorf earns college art awards p.m. at Bonfield Elementary School, General Sutter Inn, Lititz. and two granddaughters. Front and Oak streets, Lititz. Admission The dinner was given in their HARRISONBURG, Va. — Na­ Award for outstanding work in is $3.50 per person. Parking is free. Re- honor by Christine and Randy Fred is retired from Great Con­ freshements will be available. nections, formerly Yerger Bros, in than Nixdorf of Lititz, son of Ed­ Sawhill Gallery’s annual student Grosh, M. Mason III and Kande ward and Kathleen Nixdorf, was exhibition held in April. CLUBS McKennon, and Ruth F. and Mill­ Lititz, after 41 years. He served in Baron Stiegel Lions the U.S. Army during the Korean the recipient of two art honors at He was also one of seven stu­ ard M. McKennon, Jr. James Madison University recent­ The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of Clay They were married June 16, War proof testing anti-aircraft dents to win the university’s Art and Elizabeth townships will hold its 1951, at Trinity Evangelical Con­ guided missiles. Prior to his Army ly- Achievement Award for scholarly next meeting on Thursday, June 28. Nathan was among nine James The. club meets on the second and gregational Church, Lititz, where service he also worked for the Madison students to receive the achievement in studio art, art his­ they are members. Martin & Metzler Chevrolet Agen­ Undergraduate Student Exhibition tory or art education. Mr. Crowl is retired from the cy and J.H. Reitz & Son. Since re­ More CALENDAR on A-25 former Hamilton Watch Co., tiring, he works part time at the where he worked in production Manheim Auto Auction. control. He serves as president and Jeanette retired from Trinity a board member of the Lititz His­ E.C. Church, Lititz, where she was torical Foundation and is a mem­ Edward and Gladys the church secretary for over 20 ber of the Bucknell University (Fry) Crowl years. She currently works part Alumni Club of Lancaster. ore than a Place to L ive Mrs. Crowl is the former Gladys time at Trinity E.C. Church. Prior and serves as secretary to the Lititz to that she worked at the W.W. Jeanette Fry, and is retired from Borough Flood Control Commit­ Moravian Manor the former William B. Fry’s Pon­ Moyer factory and Hershey & tiac Inc., Lititz, where she was tee. She is also a member of the Li- Gibbel Insurance Agency in Lititz. ...introduces our (^f^arderv Cour, part-owner and treasurer. She is a titz-Warwick Economic Develop­ While their children were growing member of the Lititz Historical ment Committee, Linden Hall up she was a domestic engineer. 'new spacious Foundation, where she serves as a History Committee, Dickinson During the time Fred was in the APARTMENT . ' historian. She is also a historical College Alumni Association, and Army she was the secretary to the adviser to the Lititz Zoning Board Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. State 4H staff at the New Mexico a B » I t s a Place o f C om m unity! A. & M. University, Stroll to various activities or cultural attractions in downtown They enjoy traveling and have Moyer-Gibbel are engaged toured the United States and Can­ Lititz. Soak up the charm of historic Lancaster County. ada and have traveled to Europe Meet people from all walks of life. Enjoy the company of several times. They are members others who share similar hobbies and interests. Spend time Bill and Connie Moyer of Sink­ of Trinity E.C. Church, Lititz and with the children at the onsite day care center. ing Springs have announced the ■ i Messiah Lutheran Church, Ft. engagement of Michele D. Moyer filig li Myers, Fla. to Joel C. Gibbel, 312 S. Broad St., §£ I t’s also a Place o f Camaraderie and Carefree Living Lititz. Stauffer completes Join friends in the dining room for an elegant meal. Choose from The bride-to-be resides at 2905 military training r-T various floor plans featuring one or two bedrooms, sunrooms, Camp Swatara Road, Bethel. She private patios/balconies and underground parking. is a 1996 graduate of Wilson High WAYNESYILLE, Mo! — Army School and a 2000 graduate of Ju­ Reserve Pfc. Brandon Stauffer has Discover why Moravian IVianor is more than a place to live! niata College with a bachelor of graduated from basic military training at Fort Leonard Wood. LR " CjCA3 science degree in environmental bi­ □ Please send me a Garden Court Apartment brochure ological science. She is employed During the training, the trainee as a program coordinator for received instruction in drill and

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Buy your Lititz Fourth of July tickets by Tuesday July 3 for only $5.00! Gate price will be $7.00 (Children $1.00 prepurchased and at gate) Available at Lititz Welcome Center • Bombergers Stauffers o f Kissel Hill • McElro/s

T-shirts w ill also be available for only $ 15.00! Wear your shirt to the park on July 4 an d get in FREE! Must purchase shirts by “W hen You Think of Paint, Think of Pike’s' Tuesday July 3 Available at Lititz Welcome Center Free Parking In Our Lot 33 W. Main St., Ephrata • Bombergers Stauffers o f Kissel Hill • McElroy's PIKES 733-2333 www.lititzspringspark.org PAINT & WALLPAPER LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 20 THURSDAY RELIGION June 28, 2001

Guilt and the Prime 4th parking will benefit Brethren workcamp missions sporty red car LITITZ — This summer, 29 sen­ Park, or to the Rotary Craft Show The first group returned recently transitional housing shelter for ior high youth and advisors from on Aug. 11 have an opportunity to from their workcamp in Reynosa, homeless Latino families. Those I purchased a new car a few the Lititz Church of the Brethren support these missions. Mexico, held June 18-24. Partici­ participants include Emily Binge- months ago. I didn’t need one. The will be attending one of five work The students will charge a $5 pants included: Leah Eshelman, man, Ashley Bomberger, Shannon one I had was fine. There was no camps in North America. donation to motorists who wish to Sonia Frush, Cortney Hudak, Gail Fleming and Kellye Way. high mileage, no complications These volunteers spend a week have a prime parking space near Longenecker, Amanda Martin, From July 23-29, a group will be from an accident, and no need to assisting with projects like the res­ both of those events. The Church Lindsay Tennis and adviser Jan at Camp Myrtlewood in Myrtle call National Public Radio’s “Car toration and renovation of church­ of the Brethren parking lot, located Havemann. While there they Point, Oregon, where they will Talk” for advice. by es or housing, community service, at 300 W. Orange St. — across worked on repairs and construc­ work on stream restoration proj­ But one day I saw a sporty red and environmental restoration ef­ from Warwick High School — will tion of a church and homes in the ects and other environmental pres­ car that I wanted to own, and I Rev. Dr. forts. However, in order to finance be available during both events. community, which is located near ervation efforts. The team will in­ bought it. Then the second-guess­ the missions, the participants are the American border. clude Erin Flynn, Jonathan Martha B. Church of the Brethren youth Lefever, Jordan Rice, Allison ing began. required to raise the funds them­ have been attending workcamps The next group will be at the Was I having a mid-life crisis? selves, which will cost a total of Runk, adviser Tom Ludwig, and Sheaffer for many years, with the philoso­ Pine Ridge Indian Reservation on adviser Jan Havemann. Was I being impulsive? $18,000 for this summer’s projects. phy that they provide an experi­ July 8-14, located south of the Should I feel guilty because I The final group will head to the So far, the youth have raised ence that connects service, faith, Badlands of South Dakota. Partici­ Dominican Republic on Aug. 7-15, didn’t need it? ence our joy will be complete and $12,000 toward the missions, and spiritual growth. The youth pants Alex Kettering, Rick Longe­ At first I tried to make excuses working at a Church of the Breth­ we will enjoy the sight of God for­ raised with projects that included live simply, often with very basic necker, Kyle Martin, Keeyle ren work camp in that country. to myself about why I got it, such ever. Our joy here on earth is two car washes, special dinners at McDonald and adviser Kay Hudak as it is safer and it is more comfort­ meals, and little more than a sleep­ Participants include Cody Brum- limited but that doesn’t mean we the church, and through sponsor­ ing bag on a hard concrete floor as will work with the Housing Im­ bach, Ben Hunter, Brett Martin able for my mother. I finally ad­ ships of the work camps. But they mitted to myself that I like and won’t experience any joy at all. their accommodations. The days provement Program to bring sub­ and adviser Bob Kettering. enjoy it. There is no need for ex­ God’s mercy gives us a taste of still must raise roughly $6,000 are long and busy, but youth have standard housing up to code. For more information about the cuses. It is amazing the questions God’s joy morning by morning. more to completely fund the proj­ an opportunity to make an impact, On July 16-22, a team will head workcamps, call Jan Havemann, and excuses that flood our minds Jesus asks Peter if he loves Jesus ects. encounter real people in the real to Chicago, 111. to work at food director of Youth Ministries at the to justify a decision that we make, more than anyone or anything else. Visitors to this year’s Fourth of world, and make friends from banks, homeless shelters and other Lititz Church of the Brethren, at particularly when it involves our Have you heard this question July Celebration at Lititz Springs around the country. service agencies while living in a 626-2131. joy and delight. asked of you? To answer in the af­ Christian theologian Anthony firmative is not to deny all else. To DeMello has written, “Behold God answer yes is to recognize that ev­ beholding you, and smiling.” erything else is a gift. By loving the When I first read this, I felt embar­ Giver first and foremost, we are Grace Brethren to hold patriotic celebration rassed. To behold is to gaze upon. then able to enjoy and love the The fact that God could gaze and gifts. LITITZ — All military service of servicemen Matt Miller, Marlin Groff, and Carol Brooks will sing orchestra will also perform patriot­ smile upon me made me feel like My new car is neither God nor a men and women are invited to Haldeman, and Brian Zook. The as a part of New Heart. Dennis ic selections. the bashful little child hiding be­ gift from God. But the joy I have wear their military uniform to a musical Armed Forces Salute will Patrick, Scott Becker, Jason Dear­ Childcare is provided. hind her mother’s skirts when ad­ in using it to serve God, whom I patriotic celebration held in the Li­ be followed by musical groups New born, and Daryl Leisey will per­ The celebration will be held at love above all, is truly a gift. mired by someone. We make life titz Grace Brethren Church audi­ Heart and One Voice. form a rendition of “America the 501 W. Lincoln Ave. For more in­ difficult for ourselves when we Rev. Sheaffer serves as a chap­ torium at 10 a.m. on Sunday, July Nan Weaver, Lisa Hall, Irene Beautiful” as the group One Voice. lain at Luther Acres in Lititz. Her formation contact the church office don’t take the opportunity to find 1. Hershey, Teresa Lehman, Mary •The Grace Brethren choir and at 626-2155. joy and happiness in what we do or column appears each month in the The public is invited to view a in the way we five our lives. Some­ religion section of the Record Ex­ color guard present our nation’s how we have received the message press. flag. The color guard is comprised that to enjoy is to be selfish and self-centered. It’s like the Puritan whose worst fear is that someone somewhere is happy. Seaside VBS set for July 2 flave 1®®^* We also make life difficult for ourselves when we don’t recognize LITITZ — Cornerstone Baptist of Bethsaida. Enjoy the farmland u s TO AÜ that God loves and delights in us. Church, 80 W. Brubaker Valley around Capernaum as Jesus tells xtva»k s ^ rcedot»s WnftU Perhaps it would be better for us if Road, invites all children ages 4 to the parable of the sower and the we were to focus on the source of (just completed) 6th grade to Va­ seed. At Gennesaret, hear how \ our joy. Do we recognize God as cation Bible School, Monday, July Jesus helped during a scary storm the source of all life? At the end of 2 through Friday, July 6, 9 to 11 on the Sea of Galilee. Pick up each day in the story of creation, a.m. shells along the Tiberias shore and God saw that what was created This year’s theme is “Seaside learn about God’s forgiveness. i n t e r p o s e was good and God was pleased. with the Saviour, Learning to be Somewhere in your journey, visit Can we allow ourselves to recog­ Jesus’ Disciples.” the busy Roman seaport of Caesa­ nize that our delight is God’s de­ Get ready for a seaside adven­ rea and find out about Peter’s pris­ light? ture you’ll never forget as you visit on experience. The apostle Paul reminds his five Bible-time ports along the Sea You’ll enjoy Bible stories, crafts, Pause To Think readers that it is in the power of of Galilee! snacks, games and music. For the Holy Spirit that our joy arises. Experience Peter and Andrew’s more information or to preregister, What It Means The joy received from living our excitement as Jesus calls them to please call Pastor Arnold Killinger lives- in: God is truly a gift from be “fishers of men” along the shore af 626-3104 or 664-4775. To You... God. It allows us to anticipate knowing the fullness of God when Our free society and free we enter the kingdom of eternal Did You Know? The Moravian Congregation formed on fife. In the: fullness of God’s pres- Feb. 9,1749 as the Warwick Country Congregation. enterprise system have produced a standard of living unprecedented in human history. In Lititz, we share in that standard Church Services of living because of the ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Hosanna Christian merchandise and services made of God Fellowship Calvary 25 N. Grant St., Manheim Ephrata Congregational 29 Green Acre Road Assembly of God available to us by local businesses. Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Jehovah’s Witness Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 490 W. Lincoln Ave. 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz R4 Wed. 7 p.m. - Faith Community As business people, we are proud of Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. 10:30 a.m. - Praise & Worship. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night. 10:30 a.m. - Watch Tower Bible Study. Lititz Christian Church the contributions we make to your 7 p.m. - Cell Group. Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study. Community Room Of Wed. 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. Lititz Community Center everyday lives. Remember ... most Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. 301 West Maple Street BAPTIST EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. products and services you need are LUTHERAN Bethel Baptist Church St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Living Word Fellowship available right here in the Lititz area! Route 72, Manheim South Charlotte and Brickerville United Lutheran Church Corner of E. High St. and West Ferdinand Streets When you shop Lititz area stores, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Clifford R. Hanus S. Linden St. 10:30 a.m. - Worship. Manheim 9:00 a.m. - Worship. Manheim 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. your dollars work for you. Part of 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service. Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery. . Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. every dollar you spend goes for 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and Rt. 322 and Hershey Road Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Cornerstone Baptist Church Nursery. local taxes, local contributions, 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Poplar Grove Chapel Jerusalem Lutheran Church 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Hope Episcopal Church Rt. 322, Rothsville building improvements and repairs. 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim 1 Mi. W. of Brickerville Pastor Karen Scherer 6 p.m. - Evening Service. (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Holy Communion. 9:00 a.m. And, profits are reinvested in 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and off of Rt. 72) 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. School 10:15 a.m. Bible Study. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. inventory - to assure you a good School, Nursery Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. Trinity Baptist Church Mount Calvary Lutheran Church selection of the best merchandise P.O. Box 26 308 Petersburg Road Shiloh Community Church W. Newport Rd., EVANGELICAL Lititz 21 Willow St., Lititz available. Elm 17521 CHRISTIAN 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Service. As Lititz merchants, we’re proud of the personal and courteous 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Evangelical Christian Church 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 540 E. Newport Road St. Paul Lutheran Church Praise Fellowship service we provide. In many cases you deal with the store owner Wed. 7:30 p.m.- Worship. Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School. 200 West Orange Street 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. who wants you to shop his store again and again. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wed. 1:00 p.m. - Bible Study. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various Sun. 10:45 a.m. - The Service. locations). As Lititz merchants, we’re proud to be a part of the free enterprise Brethren in Christ Church EVANGELICAL Holy Communion observed the first system ! Penryn Road CONGREGATIONAL Sunday of the month at 8:00 and UNITED CHURCH Just off Doe Run Road 10:45 a.m. OF CHRIST Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Lititz Trinity Evangelical 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Congregational Church St. Paul Lutheran Church Jerusalem A healthy This Message Sponsored 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service. South Cedar and 1258 Newport Road United Church of Christ (Second and Fourth Sundays.) East Orange Streets Penryn Penryn business community By The Lititz Record Express Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Pamela Wallace Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. A nd T h ese 7 p.m. - Worship. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. benefits everyone. Brethren in Christ Church St. Luke’s Home Bible Study throughout the week. 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. Salem Lutheran Church United Church of Christ Shop Lititz First! Area Businesses... Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship. St. Paul’s Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road 222 North Broad Street 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Congregational Church Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children’s Rothsville 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service. BANK OF Club F GLASSMYER’S McELROY PHARMACY Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. LANCASTER COUNTY, N.A. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and MENNONITE UNITED METHODIST VICTORIAN CAFE 100 E. Main St. 626-2222 CATHOLIC Children's Church. Brunnerville 1 Trolley Run Rd. 626-9720 Prescriptions, Surgical Supplies, Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Lititz Mennonite Church 23 N. Broad St. 626-2345 St. James Catholic Church United Methodist Church The Better Bank Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover 165 Front St. Old Fashioned Fountain Service, 505 Woodcrest Ave. 517 Pine Hill Road 24 Hr. Emergency Service 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Soups & Sandwiches, Mass Schedule EVANGELICAL FREE Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Breakfasts & Lunches Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. BOB’S SAVE RITE Lancaster Evangelical Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. 10 a.m.-Worship Service. MELLON BANK Free Church Mew Haven Mennonite MARKET Masses. Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 419 Pierson Road, 108 Chestnut Route 501 North 626-0271 GREEN ACRE LAWN Commonwealth Region 9 a.m. - Daily Masses. Lititz 626-5332 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Faith Groceries, Meats, Produce, & GARDEN 1 E. Main St. 626-2118 St. Richard Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 12 Deli, Frozen Foods Full Service Banking Facility 110 N. Oak St., Manheim 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Lititz, PA 17543 171 Green Acre Rd. 626-0547 Sat. 5:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Hess Mennonite Church Lawn Mowers & Outdoor Power Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz Sunday 9:00 a D& J VIDEO Equipment - Sales & Service STAUFFERS OF Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. GRACE BRETHREN 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Hopeland United Methodist Church JUNCTION KISSEL HILL CHURCH OF Lititz R1 Grace Brethren Church Warwick Center 627-1650 HESS CLOTHING 1050 Lititz Pike 626-4771 THE BRETHREN Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 501 West Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Movies, Cameras, VCR’s, Accessories, 11 S. Broad St. 626-4609 . Produce, Meats, Garden, East Fairview Church Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Rentals, Sales, Service Men’s Clothing, Tuxedo Rentals, Nursery & Craft Depts. of the Brethren Moravian Church 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. Ladies Separates 1187 Fairview Road, Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. Church Square Lititz United Methodist Manheim Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Service. 201 East Market Street Manheim Grace EDEL’S WAYPOINT BANK Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:15 a.m. - Church School. 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship Brethren Church IT’S ONLY NATURAL 986 Lititz Pike 625-0225 10:10,a.m. - Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Services. MAIN ST. DELI 333 E. High St., Manheim Look For Us. Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship 53 E. Main St. 627-4411 10 E. Front St. 627-1174 (along Chickies Creek, across Service. Health Foods, Organic Produce, We’ll Get You There. Lititz Church of the Brethren from Memorial Park) NON- Lunch Meats & Cheeses From 9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 15% OFF Vitamins & Minerals 300 West Orange Street Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. DENOMINATIONAL/ Boarshead, Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. INDEPENDENT Salem United Methodist Church Schaller & Weber, Long Island, NY WILBUR CHOC. CANDY 8 and 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 140 N. Penn St., Manheim Sandwiches & Party Platters LONG & BOMBERGER, Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Coleman Memorial Chapel Sun. 9 a.m. - Tradltional Woirship. STORE AND Middle Creek Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) Brickerville INC. Church of the Brethren 10:15 a.m. - Sunday ScfeegL - AMERICANA MUSEUM Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise FARMERS FIRST BANK Lititz, R4 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. 45 N. Broad St. 626-2123 48 N. Broad St. 626-3249 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. BIBLE CHURCHES Salem United Methodist Church 9 E. Main St. 626-4721 Building Supplies, Hardware, Paint, Candies, Novelties, Candy Kitchen, 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 'Rothsville Full Service Banking Facility Plumbing Needs Lake View Bible Church And Educational Museum Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center i Drive 9 a.m. - Churcfi Service. CHURCH OF GOD 125 North Lane 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School; Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. First Church of God Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship. 10 a.m.-Worship. 31 -37 East Center Street 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 11:15 a.m. - dontemporary. Praise 7:30 p.m. - Worship. Save Time... Save Gas... Save Money... Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Thurs. 7:30’ p.m. - Worship. 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 6 p.m. - Family Night Awana. 7 p.m. - Worship Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Family Service. Shop Lititz First THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, June 28, 2001 21

Power bait comes through for Rick Rhoades, catcher of a girthful rainbow BliWM Former Penryn resident Rick Rick has been fishing since age 4 service while Jerusalem searches Many at Jerusalem need your the recently-acquired property ad­ Rhodes was happy to share with and has introduced his nephew for a “settled pastor.” When his prayerful support. joining the church is now officially E his childhood neighbors and par­ Matt Rhodes to the joys of fishing. time as interim pastor is finished, White Oak called St. Paul Hall. LU m h ents, Barbara and Paul Rhodes, his “My dad won’t fry this fish as he he will take up his walking stick Church of the Brethren The building will be for rent for i M^ÆææiÊL s. | big catch. Rick caught a 23 Vi inch, did the other big fish I caught. This and travel to his next charge of Sunday morning worship lead­ church members and civic groups. C Vs- 7 pound, 3 ounce rainbow trout one is going on my wall,” Rick service. ers at the White Oak Church were For rental details contact Lorraine Assisting in worship were Rev. with a girth of 15 Vi inches at the said. Marvin Shenk and Ronald Copen- Wike at 665-4116. > Sherman; organist, Wilma Shirk; haver. Mervin Groff led worship at Assisting in worship were: Elstonville Sportsman’s Associa­ Several years ago he caught a bell ringer, Chris Ulrich; and con­ 1 tion pond on June 11. He started Pleasant View Retirement Com­ Greeters, Lori, Kristen and Megan c* 27-inch long rainbow trout in the sistory greeter, John Shank. munity worship center. fishing at 5:30 a.m. and decided Hammer Creek at Snavely’s Mill. Gochnauer; lector was Kristen The mission project for the On June 29, the worship service 0) by since the fish weren’t biting this This is the fish his dad ate. Gochnauer; acolyte was Ashlee month of June has been the Oasis at the Water Street Mission is at Garman; crucifer was Claire Varn­ CL would be his last try of the morn­ K a th ry n This husband and father of two Center in Manheim. Also, the 7:30 p.m. er; and the bread presenters were ing. adult children still enjoys unwind­ Water Street collection box items July 1 worship includes Sunday Henry and Mary Alice Kensinger. S h rein er One more time and he caught ing by fishing. He will proudly dis­ of the month for July and August school at 8:45 a.m., with morning Sunday worship includes Litur­ the big fish. The rainbow trout was play his big fish in his Ephrata are deodorant and shampoo. worship at 10 a.m. Evening wor­ On July 16 through 20, Vacation gy of Word and Sacrament at 9 hooked using power bait, a meal home. ship hour is 7:30 p.m. At this serv­ a.m. worm and a wax worm all on one Jerusalem United Bible School will be held from 6:30 pens, staplers and replacement sta­ to 8:30 p.m. ice Dale and Lois Wolgemuth and School kits for Manow Lutheran ples, graph paper, hole punches hook. He fought the fish for a 2-to Church of Christ Anna Ebersol will present reports Thursday, July 26 is picnic Junior Seminary in Tanzania will and money for the cost of postage. 3-minute time period, leaving the Altar flowers were placed honor­ of their areas of interest in church grove clean up, beginning at 6:30 be needed due to an increase in en­ The contact person is Jackie Bar- trout drag on the fishing line. ing the memory of Roy Reppert’s work. rollment. p.m. Sunday in the church grove is tsch. Call her with questions at Thanks to a fellow fisherman birthday, by Stacey and George on July 29. At 9:30 a.m. coffee and Please remember Luella Hosier The requested items for the who netted the trout, Rick now has Marley. and Eugene Miller with a prayer school kits include: rulers, writing 665-7019. pastries and 10:30 a.m. the service Reminder boasting rights. Rick added, “Drag Jerusalem welcomes interim with meal following worship and and card. tablets, math sets (a box with ruler, Enjoy the July 4 holiday and ap­ is important, as a fish will snap the pastor, the Rev. William A. Sher­ fun for all following the food. Congregational birthday con­ protractor, triangular rulers and fishing line if the fish isn’t permit­ man. Rev. Sherman reminded wor­ August 4 is the public Sunday gratulations are extended to Irene sharpener), non-electric pencil preciate the freedoms that we ted to drag.” Rick laughingly ad­ shipers that the walking stick in school picnic. Rohrer on her 83rd birthday. sharpeners, colored pencils, No. 2 enjoy. Please be careful with fire­ mitted he used his least expensive front of the sanctuary is symbolic Congregational sympathy is ex­ St. Paul Evangelical pencils, ball point pens in the color works as in the hands of an inexpe­ rod and caught one of the biggest of his ministry. He is “passing tended to the family of Edith Cald­ Lutheran Church of black, blue and red ink, small rienced person (in the art of fire­ fish he has ever hooked. through” on his walk of Christian well, who passed away on June 17. St. Paul Church reminds all that sharp scissors, erasers, marking works display) they are dangerous.

Church Calendar

is open to all children in the commu­ INSTALLATION Lititz United Methodist Church, In show. The show-only performance on minster Presbyterian Church, 2151 Ore­ BIBLE SCHOOL cooperation with the “His Guiding Sunday begins at 7 p.m. in conjunction gon Pike, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For nity, between the ages of three and fifth Lititz Moravian Hosanna grade. Call 626-2560. Light” drama team, will host a Picnic with the Lititz Park Ministerium Ves­ more information, call the Resource Dorothy Beth Rohn will be installed Hosanna Christian Fellowship, 29 Theatre in the Park, Saturday, July 14 pers. Feel free to bring a blanket, lawn Center at 664-7630. Evangelical Christian as associate pastor at Lititz Moravian Green Acre Road, will host Vacation All children ages 3-12 are invited to and Sunday, July 15, at Lititz Springs chairs, and the whole family! For more Church, 8 Church Square, on Sunday, NURSERY Bible School, entitled “Marketplace Vacation Bible School at the Evangeli­ Park. “Scenes from Love’s Cafe” will be information, call Lititz United Methodist July 1. The community is invited to join Lititz U.M. 2001,” July 16-20. In a recreation of cal Christian Church, located at 540 E. presented free of charge as an out­ Church at 626-2710. with the Moravian Congregation in wel­ Lititz United Methodist Church is ac­ New Testament days, children can ex­ Newport Road, Thursdays, July 5 reach to the community. The play takes coming Pastor Rohn to ministry in Lititz CLASS cepting registrations for its Sunbeam perience marketplace shopping, join in through Aug. 2, 6:30 to 8 p.m. The place over a span of 50 years, begin­ at the 10:30 a.m. service. Nursery School. Classes are available folk dances, make wind chimes, sculpt theme is “Courageous Kids: Stepping ning In 1942 in Mavis and Henry Love’s Child Birth Abundant Living Ministries will hold for children ages 3 and 4 and ages 4 and much more. It will be held 6:30 to Out for Jesus.” Call Pastor Jon Mikesell THEATER Cafe, In the deep southern community Open Arms child birth classes for ex­ and 5. Call 627-8679. 8:45 p.m. Monday through Friday, and at 626-6100. Lititz Springs Park of Pondtown. On Saturday, the fun be­ gins at 4 p.m. with old-fashioned pectant parents, beginning Thursday MUSIC games and activities for the kids. Bar­ evening, July 12, at 7 p.m. The course The Zimmermans will run for six weeks, ending Aug. 23. becue sandwiches and all the fixin’s Biuegrass Gospel music by the Zim­ There is no charge for the class, but an Famous Ringgold Band will will be available for purchase at a mini­ merman Family will be featured on July offering will be taken. To register, call mal charge, and will be served rain or 14 at 6 p.m. at St. Paul’s U.C.C. There Abundant Living at 626-9575. The min­ shine from 4-6 p.m. Barbecue tickets will also be a chicken barbecue. Call are available in advance for $3.50 and istry is located on Route 322, two miles 570-754-7321 or 626-5371. The Zim­ return to Brickerville July 7 $2.50. Tickets may be purchased west of Brickerville. mermans will also be performing on through the church office, at McElroy’s Seminar July 21 at the Heritage Festival in the ELIZABETH TWP. — The fa­ home baked goods along with There is no admission charge, Pharmacy or at the park on Saturday. On Saturday, July 7, the Resource Tabernacle at Mount Gretna. mous Ringgold Band will again be other food items. Food service will however a donation is requested to The free fun continues with live music Center for Theological Research will featured at the Brickerville United start at 4 p.m., rain or shine, as a help defray expenses. Food prices presented by Eternity beginning at 6:30 hold a seminar entitled, “Health and Lutheran Church annual picnic on covered pavilion is located on the will be posted in the grove. p.m. The play will begin at 7 p.m. with Wealth ‘Gospel’: Is it Really Healthy?” live music continued throughout the The seminar will take place at West­ Saturday, July 7, in the church pic­ picnic grounds. If you want take­ Organizers are expecting July 7 nic grove on Route 322 at Hershey out soup please bring your own to be an evening of food, fun and Road. container. fellowship. The band is in concert from 6 until 9 p.m. Plenty of parking is Dr. George M. Georgelis, d .M.d . has joined available. Prison chaplain will visit d .m .d . Food service will be available Dr. Janies I. Heslop, in the practice Mt. G retna ¡featuring chicken corn soup and Church of the Brethren of Orthodontics. We look forward to Bible Festival intr oducing you to our new partner. LITITZ — This Sunday, July 1, Nelson Martin will be guest minister Sunday, July 1, Story ideas? at the Lititz Church of the Brethren. I l l i Does your congregation, Nelson, of Support for Prison Ministries, is a chaplain for Lancaster 7:30 P.M. youth group or mission have m m County Prisons as well as bishop for the Hess-Landis Valley District of ( story th a t deserves to be heard?««: the Lancaster Conference of the Mennonite Church. J a m e s I. Heslop, D.M.D., EC. The New ¡Contact the Record Express' religion:: During both the 8 and 10 a.m. services, he will be bringing the morn­ For the Best. Individualized Care. section editor; Stephen Seeber, ing’s message, “Celebrating Freedom,” using John 8:31-36 as the scrip­ ture focus. « 2175 Oregon Pk. Ill E. Main SL 56A W. Church St. i w ith your idea a t 626-2191. 'V S Lancaster. 569-7090 New Holland, 355-2934 ¡ : Denver, 336-3700 Holland Band He’s a real nice guy and he'll tell In addition, Nelson will be speaking to the adult Sunday school at 9 Practice limited to Orthodontics. At the Campmeeting Tabernacle you exactly what you have to do a.m. All are welcome. The church is located at 300 W. Orange St. Call in order to make it onto the pages the office at 626-2131. : of one of Pennsylvania’s most ; prom inent weekly newspapers. « VISIT against Gilead. Damascus will pay, as (2:6,7a). Is it by chance that Amos lists Press releases and photographs«:;«; their treatment of the poor first? I think - can also be sent to: Praise Fellowship will Syria’s rulers Hazeal and ftctaresr’s (3 u a ? t\w not, because throughout the Bible ^ ^ since 1937 * § ,< f :'The Lititz Record Express 400 N. Cedar St. Benhadad. (The writer doesn’t tell us if the Israelites shouted ‘Hooray!’ or treatment of the poor seems to be at the P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543. Sunday -10:00 AM Crushed Stone - Transit stifled their glee at this good bad news.) top of every list. And it is just as M CLem ai) them to Steve at: 627-4107 Mixed Concrete [email protected]. The prophet goes on to pronounce relevant today, for the growing hostility “A Friendly Family Church the judgment of God upon Gaza, Tyre, to the poor in our country and elsewhere Lititz With A World Vision!’’ is surely more than enough to incur the BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE Edom, the Ammonites and Moab; the Phone 626-9760 sins of Israel’s enemies have been more judgment of God. than enough to warrant God’s judgment. The second charge is that of sexual S & A WHO NEEDS I can imagine the anticipation of those and ritual debauchery. I say “sexual and PAINT JUDGEMENT who listened to the prophecy—would he ritual debauchery” because Amos is & REPAIR July 1,2001 also pronounce judgment upon their speaking of a special context for the GraybiU& Join Us For Worship brother nation, Judah? They were not sexual sins: temple prostitution as a & Fellowship Tollgate Road ^ DAIRY Lititz Background Scripture: disappointed, for Amos begins again: integral part of the worship of the Trinity Evangelical “Thus says the Lord: ‘For three Canaanite religion. To emphasize the 6 2 7 - 0 0 1 1 Amos 1 through 2. RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 Congregational Devotional Read: Hebrews 10:20-30. transgressions of Judah , and for four, I depravity, Amos says a man and his Specialists In will not revoke the punishment’” (2:4). Church Collision Repair Someone once told me that he liked father use the same prostitute. Temple E. Orange & Cedar Sts. everything about Christianity except They, too, have done more than enough prostitution alone would have been Lititz, PA judgment. “I would think,” he said, to deserve God’s judgment: they have more than enough to justify God’s Sunday School ...... 9:OOAM “that, if you are a Christian you don’t rejected the law of God, not kept his judgment, but this father and son have Worship...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM statutes and been led astray by their own gone beyond that. Have they no, shame? Sun. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM need it.” Keller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford They may not say it so blatantly, but lies. “So, I will send a fire upon Judah, Is this not a judgment on us, too? The iouth Meetings, Sun ...... 7:00 PM and it shall devour the strongholds of Nursery Provided 730 South Broad Street many must share his point of view. last charge is related to the first. It was Lititz, PA 17543 Jerusalem” (2:5). law that a garment taken as pledge for a Pastor: Rev. RoyT. Haupt Mention 'judgment’ and they (717) 626-2000 JUST DESSERTS? Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor immediately think of their neighbor, loan or a debt must be returned to the their boss or their enemies. Now, if Amos had quit at that point, debtor before sundown. But some The Prophet Amos was aware of that, it would be a very happy message the - Israelites were obviously keeping these 898-0220 Iasi so he begins with the condemnation of prophet was delivering. But, if prophecy garments as collateral. I’m sure this Israel’s neighbors. “For three was for Israel’s enemies, neighbors and judgment angered the Israelites. After transgressions of Damascus, and for kin, it was also for Israel. And, if you all, business is business! I’m in this (g HIGH’S four, I will not revoke the punishment” notice, see that the prophecy against business for profit, not benevolence. C< (1:3). Note that this phrase means that Israel was three times as long in print as Israel was condemned because people AUTO SERVICE Damascus has done enough and more the others. I’m certain that there were thought little of cheating and abusing B.RKreider&SonInc 1603 Rothsville Rd. than enough to merit God’s judgment. certain of his hearers who protested, others in the name of “good business.” 63 Kreider Lane, Manheim, PA In the case of Damascus that “more than “But we haven’t done anything to Don’t we all? Who needs judgment? Lititz, PA 17543 deserve this? enough” is a reference to Syria’s crimes One guess should be sufficient. 626-0264 St. Paul Evangelical 898-7651 Amos, however, says they also have Lutheran Church done more than enough to attract God’s FOR ALL YOUR 200 West Orange Street judgment. That ‘more than enough’ can EXCAVATION NEEDS Lititz, PA 17543 €ljinmep be distilled into three complaints. The eciver (717) 626-4709 I h < first of these is their treatment of the poor and defenseless. They “sell the E-mail: [email protected] Corner PETROLEUM, INC. 707 Rothsville Rd. righteous for silver and the needy for a 144 Church Rd. The Rev. James Gable RICHARD M. BERG, DDS Lititz pair of shoes—they that trample the head Lititz GENERAL DENTISTRY' • Commercial Pastor 717/626-4707 6 2 6 -7 1 6 9 of the poor into the dust of the earth and • Residential.» Farm Warwick Center, Lititz • Open 7 Days A Week For turn aside the way of the afflicted” • Fuel Oil • Come Worship 717-627-3113 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Manheim 665-5373 Kerosene • Diesel W ith Us! Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber D e t w e il e r , H e r s h e y Family And Hairstyling Shop & A s s o c ia t e s , P.C. Practice >unday 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA M orning...... 8. AM y Specializing In Today’s Board SOFEI U X l * Call Sunday Certified M orning..... 10:45 AM Styles SIN C E 1 9 8 4 626-6625 for RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. 1„ t2ÔM0blTH appointment Certified Public Accountants 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz JL* 627-4m Business Consultants Augsburg Class New Location... 7 Tues.,Thurs., Call For Appointments & Oregon Pike, Brownstown 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy. Fri. & Sat. Only At 9:15 AM 627-2637 ______Lititz, PA______627-1250 859-1158 3 C 3 C SST LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT June 28, 2001

LCC Senior Day

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Photo by Richard Reitz SENIOR CITIZENS ENJOY SPECIAL DAY — On May 11, the Lititz Community Center 0(4... notó A60ÜT THAT.' YOÚ'RE R|£>(4T goYu. hosted Senior Day, offering special programs enjoyed by senior citizens, and offering new \P O 1 FEEL 6T0PIP/j-~ members an opportunity to join without paying the joiner’s fee. Stephanie Geija, LCC fitness director and organizer of the event, said that it was held “to honor seniors, and let them know what we offer here at the center.” The LCC has plenty of senior citizen members who already enjoy activities like low impact aerobics or Aquacize/Seniorcize. “We hope to expand the event even more next year,” Geib said. Pictured preparing to Seniorcize are (from left to right) Betty Regennas, Margaret Weber, Dolores Sachs, June Badorf and Anna Smith.

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H. . ' ifc«-. Entertainment Calendar

, THEATER King St., Lancaster. This year’s event, Tlckets are $29. 397-7700. ‘Kiss M itk a te ’ “Dances of the High Spirits” is an an­ Festival Orchestra Ephrata Playhouse in the Park will cestral tribute.397-5124. The Pennsylvania Academy of Music present the Cole Porter musical “Kiss WORKSHOPS will present a performance by its Festi­ Me Kate” on Tuesdays-Saturdays at 8 Fulton Youth val Orchestra as part of the Academy’s Summer Music Festival, being held p.m., through June 30. Tickets are $18.- The Summerstage for Youth program through July 1. The Festival Orchestra For tickets call 733-7966. at the Fulton Opera House Academy will perform at the Barshinger Arts Cen­ ‘A Chorus Line’ will hold classes on July 9-27, on Mon- ter at Franklin & Marshall College on Gretna Theatre will present its first day-Friday from 9 a.m.-noon at the the­ Friday, June 29 at 8 p.m. at the Bar­ large-scale musical with “A Chorus ■í*“ ? ater, 12 N. Prince St., for students ages. shinger Arts Center. Tickets for that ' Lina,” thrpugh july 13. Showtimes are 7-17. An art and theater workshop will ’ show are $10. 399-9733. b- f a i Tuesday-Thursday' at 8 p.m., $21; Fri- .also,be available for some students in^ Music for Strings day-Saturday at 8 p.m., $24; and the- afternoon until 3 p.m. The Young Gretna Music’s summer season con­ Wednesday and Saturday matinees at Actors Workshop will be held at Lan­ tinues on Sunday, July 1 at 7:30 p.m. at 2 p.m., $16. For ticketscall 964-3627. caster Country Day School, 725 Hamil­ the Mount Gretna Playhouse with SIP ‘Celtic Fling’ ton Road, on July 16-Aug. 2 on Mon- Music for Strings, Guitar and Piano. 4 0 * Mount Hope Estate will present the day-Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon. For more Tickets are $15-20, half price for stu- third annual • “Celtic Fling” on the information call 394-7133. dents and $1 for children 12-under. grounds of the Pa. Renaissance Faire Dutch Apple 3Ô1-1508. SALE RAISES $3,600 on July 7-8 from 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m., fea­ Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre, 510 Women’s Club Book Sale success turing the rrjusic, dance, customs, hea- Centerville Road, Lancaster, will offer FOR LIBRARY - The Lititz ritage, games and foods of the Scottish four theater workshops for youth ages MAIN 1 & 2 Women’s Club 39th annual and Irish people, and will feature per­ 8-17: Workshop 1, July 9-14, beginners, 124 E. Main Street • Ephrata Book Sale and Bake Sale on formers from Europe and Australia. ages 8-12; Workshop 2, July 16-21, be­ 733-2121 March 29-30 was another Tickets are $16.95 for adults, $7.95 for ginners, ages 13-17; Workshop 3, July huge success, as the club children 5-11. For information, call the 23-28, intermediate, ages 10-17; Work­ box office at 665-7021, ext. 231. THE FAST AND THE FI RIOl’S was able to recently present shop 4, Aug. 13-16, advanced, ages ‘Wizard of Oz’ 10-17. Each workshop runs Monday- iPG-IJi the library with $3,600 Dutch Apple Dinner Theater, 510 Thursday from 9 a.m.-noon, and Friday raised during the event. Pic­ Centerville Road, Lancaster, will pres­ from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., with a free Saturday Fri.: 7:00 & 9; 15 RM. tured at the check presen­ ent the timeless family musical, “The performance for family and friends. tation are (above, left to Wizard of Oz” from June 28-Aug. 4. The Cost Is $100 per student. 898-1900. Sat.: 1:00. 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. right) Gail Ekstrand, Library performance includes Warwick High School student Chris Sylanski and re­ CONCERTS Sun.: 1:00, 7:00 PM. Director Bonnie Young, and cent graduates Kyle Busey and General Sutter Inn Sue Clifford. Club officials Christopher Moyer. For reservations The General Sutter Inn Patio, at the Mon-Thurs.: 7:00 P.M. Square in Lititz, will feature upcoming were also pleased that they call the box office at 898-1900. Dinner "SHREK" iPGi were able to donated an es­ and show prices are $35 on Sunday- evening performances by guitarist Greg Friday evenings; Saturday evening is Grasa on Thursday, July 12; singer/ timated 2,400 books to the guitarist Damian Wolfe on Wednesday, Fri.: 7:15. 9:00 P.M. library for its general circu­ $37, and matinees are $31.50. A limited number of show-only seats are avail­ July 4 and Wednesday, July 11; and Sat.: 1:15. 7:15 & 9:00 P.M. lation. There are still books able for $20. blues artist Dave Holt on Thursday, available for purchase at the imani Edu-Tainers June 28 and Thursday, July 6. Sun.: 1:15&7:15 P.M. library, as they have pack­ On Saturday, June 30 at 6 p.m., The Lettermen aged paperbacks in groups Imani Edu-Tainers African Dance Com­ The Letterman will perform a concert Mon-Thurs.: 7:15 P.M. of six for sale, with pro­ pany will hold its sixth annual commu­ at the American Music Theatre in Lan­ caster on Friday, June 29 at 8 p.m. ceeds benefiting the li­ nity recital at the Fulton Opera House, 12 N. Prince St., Lancaster. General ad­ Photos by Richard Reitz brary. mission is $12, and tickets are available at the door or at Borders Bookstore at Park City and The Music Room, 524 E. THE LITITZ HISTORICAL FOUNDATION'S 39th Anniversary Celebration Early town industry highlights The Lititz UniteciMethodist Church proudly presents... 2001 new season at Lititz Museum SCENES FROM Saturday, July 14 th LITITZ — The Mueller House and Mueller House are open Mon­ Picnic Theatre in the Park and Lititz Museum have just begun day through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 4:00-6:00 p.m. Picnic supper a new season with a new display p.m. and closed on Sundays. served theme. This year the Museum is Entrance fee for the Mueller (rain or shine!) featuring items and information House and Lititz Museum is $5 for 4:00-6:00 p.m. Games for kids about the Early Lititz Industry. adults and $3 for students. En­ 6:30-7:00 p.m. Live concert The display is entitled, “Early trance to the Museum alone is $2. by Eternity Lititz Industry and Retail Memo­ The gift shop will be open during 7:00 p.m. “Scenes from SHOW & SALE rabilia and photos.” The museum those hours. Love's Café’ FRIDAY - 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM Sunday, July 15th LET US PAMPER YOU... “Scenes from Love’s Café” JUNE 29th 7:00 p.m. Introducing our new 1V&JL SSILOW SATURDAY -10:00 AM to 5:00 PM This performance is given in place Picnic in the Park • Personal Service of the weekly Summer Vespers -By N an Soffen (All hand filing) worship service. -arrangecC By Ciûknas JUNE 30th TuBRsfiing Co. • Professional Advice (Specializing in fiberglass nails) Picnic includes: JOHN R. BONFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Hess’s Pork BBQ sandwich, • Top quality products Corner of Front and Oak Streets, Lititz, PA Sups, cole slaw/applesauce, 7 miles North of Lancaster on Route 501 drink, dessert turn East on Route 772 - FOLLOW SIGNS 10% OFF Full Set Of Fiberglass Nails n 50= full sandwich supper ,’sssa rssÿ’1 or Free Soak Off Of Acrylic. $2.50= 1/2 sandwich supper REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE - FREE PARKING flew customers only! * Valid thru 7/20/01 AIR CONDITIONED -or- Please note; The games Shoppes at Kissel Village and both shows are free m B R L e n o £LQ* 1002 Lititz Pike • Lititz, PA 17543 of charge! '4 r Party Admission with this Ad - $3.00 each ±

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Out of the Past

three stories high. The second floor the program, as any person who preceptor sixty-five years ago, is and brother of a John Peterson, dence of Dr. Bowman their pas­ is to be an office room and the has ever witnessed the illumination fresh and green, and watched the who lives at Owl Hill, this town­ sage was obstructed by a crowd of third to be occupied by Harry Rei- and fireworks of Lititz knows that day when the clock of time struck ship, and had just come from Ger­ drunken rural roughs, some of denbach, the photographer. it is the most beautiful sight the one hundred, to decorate the grave many. They started for son John’s whom not only jostled against the • Brickerville Awake — Satur­ eye cares to witness. Thousands of Prof. Beck, as a fitting tribute to home, and just as they reached the ladies of the choir but seized them day afternoon and evening, June and thousands have already wit­ his teacher whom he loved so pretzel bakery they met him. The by their arms. Albert Nickle, a 29, will witness one of the greatest nessed it and we are positive the much. meeting was indeed a happy one, young man from Lancaster and a “Fourth of July” celebrations at grounds will be taxed to its utmost • Bricker Will Be Candidate — as may well be imagined when par­ member of the choir remonstrated Brickerville that town has ever again this year. Follow the crowds John R. Bricker, of Warwick, will ents and child were separated so with the rowdies when he was had. The Manheim Fencibles have and you will land in Lititz. be a candidate for nomination as a long a time. The mother was not knocked down and brutally charge of the celebration, and will • On the Fourth — The Lancas­ member of the Constitutional Con­ satisfied with one handshaking, ter Inquirer says: “Ephrata and Li­ vention. We hope he may receive kicked. He managed to regain his leave nothing undone for the enter­ but repeated the operation again feet and ran to Brubaker’s hotel, tainment of all who attend. titz are preparing for their annual the nomination from the Republi­ and again. They were indeed a where he found protection and was The Fencibles will march to dispute as to which town had the cans of the solid “norse,” because happy people. Brickerville, headed by the drum bigger and finer and more appro­ Mr. Bricker is just the kind of man smuggled into an omnibus and • Assaulting a Church Choir — taken to Lancaster. corps of sixteen pieces. Upon arriv­ priate and expensive July fourth to do good and effective work in On Sunday St. Peter’s Church, at ing on the grounds the company’s celebration... and which was ac­ such an august body of representa­ Neffsville, four miles from Lancas­ • The Comet — Nightly we have cook will serve regular army bean companied by the greater amount tive men of Pennsylvania. ter was dedicated and a number of the privilege of looking upon a soup and hard tack, after which of noise and the swilling of the We want business men there of Lancaster clergymen took part in wonderful phenomenon. Indeed the soldiers will have guard mount larger quantity of beer and other experience, men who mingle with the services. During the evening our astronomers are completely at and go through the regular routine fluids.” the average run of people and services a couple of young men, sea as regards the brilliant comet of army life. Some of the many in­ know what is demanded by the very much intoxicated and having that so suddenly visited our part of June 30, 1911 issue of The Li- teresting events will be a concert by ______ZZO J/eu/',v. (c/(t_____ people. kittens with them, were observed the universe. These visitors are re­ titz Express. the Iroquois Band, of Lancaster; Friday Morning’s Express sitting in the gallery, and it was as­ garded as omens and often foretell balloon ascensions, pyrotechnic Friday Morning’s Record June 26,1891 certained that they intended events that strike awe into the su­ Continued from A-17 display, and a military drill by the June 26,1891 • Fire Averted On Wednesday, throwing these young cats upon perstitious; especially have the an­ Fencibles. • John Beck Birthday Tribute — some tinsmiths employed on the the heads of the worshippers cients regarded them as indicators umized. Friday Morning’s Express Up in the old Moravian Cemetery, tin roof on Adam Long’s residence, below, but from this they were de­ of war, plague, famine, or evil Dame Fortune’s smile faded to a June 28,1901 among hundreds of others who in Warwick, left their furnace con­ terred by a vigilant watch kept on times. Since this comet follows the ferocious frown in the sixth inning, • The Fourth at Lititz — The have finished their mission and taining fire and a box of charcoal their actions. revision of the New Testament it when the Ephrata monkies scored most important of all our nation’s passed beyond, rest the remains of on the roof while they were absent may be advisable for everyone to two runs. But the dough-punchers About nine o’clock, the congre­ holidays — the glorious Fourth of Prof. John Beck, whose memory is in Lititz at dinner. Mrs. Long, gation having been dismissed, the get a copy and see what it says were game and tried to break the July — will again be celebrated in cherished by hundreds of his pu­ being in the yard after dinner, saw spell. Doremus, the conniving Lancaster choir started for the om­ about it. They are for sale at the our borough in the usual befitting pils yet living. That small square smoke rising from the back porch nibuses, and while passing the resi- Lititz Book Store. curver of the cork-cored ball, tight­ and enjoyable manner. The natural tablet that marks his resting place and, instead of fainting or losing ened up the strings and pitched his advantages possessed by our beau­ is looked at for and sought after by her wits as many a lady would prettiest, sending the game into an tiful Springs grounds coupled with every stranger that comes to Lititz have done, sounded an alarm. The Rest of the Story extra inning. the many other attractions pres­ who knew the venerable old teach­ T. Frank Evans and then Justus The tenth inning was fast and ented by human hand and skill, er, as if it were a fountain of water Stoner and about 150 others were furious. After Lititz failed to score, should have no doubt in the minds ever flowing to quench the thirst of quickly on the premises. When the Westerhoff, to the immense sur­ of our readers when the questions the weary traveler. situation was comprehended, no Mammy’s final resting place prise of all, not to mention himself, arises, “Where will I go to spend Mr. Beck was born at Grace- time was lost in getting a half knocked a two-bagger. Young the fourth?” ham, Frederick county, Md., on dozen buckets of water two stories MARTHA XAKF.f i IS on it the following: Brobst stepped timidly up to the The first trains should arrive the 16th day of June, 1791, now up a ladder and on the fire, which Special to the Record The eight graves covering 28 feet home platter and with a cherubic about 8:30, which will bring the one hundred years ago. Seventy-six was extinguished with some diffi­ from here contain the remains of: grin, gingerly tipped out a single noted Sixth Regiment Band, and years ago, Mr. Beck commenced culty. The loss did not amount to This is a further look into an 1. Henry Gibson, a German, died just over the short-stop’s head. The the parade will be formed, featur­ teaching and continued for a peri­ much. “Out of the Past” item that ap­ Aug. 23,1894, aged about 55 years. fielder, with a heart-rending sob, ing floats by many of the noted od of fifty years at one place, dur­ It was a fortunate circumstance peared in the June 14 issue of the The following were an African hurled himself forward — but the businessmen and manufacturers of ing which time he taught and sent that the fire started where it did, Lititz Record Express, which was family: 2. Mrs. Joseph Washing­ elusive sphere kissed the tips of his our borough. A boys’ brigade num­ out 2,326 pupils, afterwards en­ on the east side of the building, for taken from the Lititz Record pub­ ton, died in about 1885, probably outstretched pendants and hit the bering about 100, armed with cane gaged in all sorts of professions. there was a brisk western wind at lished June 17, 1881 concerning 100 years old; 3. Joseph Washing­ earth with a thud. Lititz looked flags, will prove an attractive fea­ Nathaniel Ellmaker, esq., one of the time. The same sort of a mis­ the funeral of Abbey Washington. ton, died about 1860; 4-7. children tired! The game was over, and the ture; the Lititz Hose Co. No. 1 will the oldest lawyers that practices in take on the western side just at The item read: “Mrs. Abbey who died young; and 8. George Ephrata monks, fit subjects for also turn out in uniform of some the Courts of Lancaster county, that time would have been likely to Washington, better known as Washington, age about 21 years. Darwin’s missing link, had won, kind, after which will come the whose name is so well known in al­ have gotten beyond control before ‘Mammy Washington,’ an aged it would have been discovered. colored woman for many years a It was erected by the Eberly’s in with the final score 3-2. mummers’ division of the parade most every family within its limits 1940. which is to consist of anything in of this great county, who attended resident of the village of Lexington, This stone is located at the north ______ZOO fi/eara ^ the fantastic line. the Lititz Academy in 1826, sixty- ______Z2Q f/etr/'x ^' (c/o_____ died at that place on Tuesday, After the parade, the first game five years ago, came to Lititz Tues­ aged 92 years, 9 months and 18 end of the third row from the west. Friday Morning’s Record of base ball will come off, the Lititz day, June 16, 1891 (himself look­ Friday Morning’s Lititz Record days. Her funeral takes place this It tells us that Mammy Washing­ June 28,1901 team having as their opponents the ing as though he was only 45), ac­ July 1,1881 (Friday) morning at 9 o’clock. In­ ton was a widow whose husband, • Post Office Move — The post strong Marietta nine. companied by S.P. Eby, esq.; who Vol. IV , No. 43 terment near Durlach, Clay Town­ Joseph, had died 20 years before office department and Dr. Brobst The afternoon will be devoted to is also engaged in the practice of • Arrival of Emigrants On Tues­ ship.” and that four children were buried have come to terms for the lease of another game of base ball; frequent law, and was a pupil of the institu­ day morning, two aged persons In Clay township in a small there beside him when she joined the new building now going up op­ balloon ascensions and last but tion in 1840, both to do honor to and a young man alighted from family graveyard on Durlach Road them. posite the Springs Hotel, to which best of all, a concert by the Sixth the man whose name heads this ar­ the train at this place, and from is found “The Rest of the Story.” Martha Xakellis is a Lititz resi­ place the post office will be moved Regiment Band. ticle, and laid the foundation of the peculiar way in which they This graveyard is known as the dent and a local historian. She has about August 1st next. Of course And then comes the evening. We many hundreds of successful busi­ were dressed at once indicated that Eberly Graveyard. It is indeed all published several books that offer the first floor will be occupied by feel as if it was a waste of ink to ness men, among whom most nota­ they were fresh arrivals from the Eberly burials except for four details about gravestones and fam­ the post office. The building will be again make mention of this par of ble,: whose memory, like that of his old country. They were the parents stones, of which one has engraved ilies in local cemeteries. ' . '¡i!

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Vole, mole or shrew, part 3 Community Calendar

As stated in the previous issue, Continued from A-19 of a loved one. The illness group meets reptile visitors. • “Death of a River” will this is a three-part identification on Thursdays, July 5 and 19 at Hos­ review the impacts society has on wa­ study on voles, moles and shrews fourth Thursdays of every month at 7 pice, 685 Good Drive, Lancaster. The terways on June 30 from 1-3 p.m. • A p.m. in the Brickerville Fire Hall. New­ loss group meets on Thursdays, July 12 comprehensive river workshop for and today I am going to look at the comers are welcome. For more inform­ and 26 at East Chestnut Street Men- teachers will be offered from July life and habits of the shorttailed ation, call 626-0114 or 733-7124. nonite Church, Lancaster. The support 23-27, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Teachers shrew, Blarina Brevicauda, the Kiwanis Club group is free to the public, and pre-reg­ can receive graduate credits for the most abundant mammal in our With a focus on youth activities, the istration is required. For more informa­ class. Registration deadline is July 3. area. Lititz Area Kiwanis Club meets on tion or to register, call Michele Urbine Call Tim Altieri at 295-2055 or Marci Tuesday mornings at 7 a.m. at Bloom­ at 391-2413. Mowery at 213-6880 for information. Of the 39 species of shrews in field Square Restaurant, 3140 Lititz La Leche League the U.S., the shorttailed is probably A sketch of a shrew, by Al TRIPS Pike. The next meeting will be held on The Red Rose La Leche League will Ocean City, Md. the only one the average person Spoo. July 3. Weekly meetings provide in­ hold its next meeting, Overcoming On July 25, the Lititz Community formation from community leaders on a Challenges, on Wednesday, July 1 from will see in this part of the country. Center will sponsor its annual day at us of many harmful pests includ­ variety of topics. Visitors are always 9:30-11 a.m. at the Women Babies The other shrews in our area are the beach, with a do-as-you-please trip ing mice. welcome. To learn more or to find out Hospital, 690 Good Drive, Lancaster, in the masked shrew and the least this year to Ocean City, Md. Tour price about upcoming programs, call Mark Conference Room 1. For information, A shrew will attack and subdue is $35 and includes bus and escort. For shrew, which is only about one an animal twice its size, much of Freeman at 627-2463. call Linda at 293-1441. fourth of an ounce. The pygmy more information, call 626-5096. this due to the saliva, which con­ of another in his mouth with the Women of Today Postpartum Depression Cape May, N.J. shrew, the smallest of all North The Lititz Women of Today will hold A Postpartum Depression Support tains a neurotoxic venom similar to Luther Acres will host a trip to Cape mother leading the line they make Group for those who at present or in American mammals, weighs about its next meeting on Thursday, July 5, May, N.J. on Sept. 12-14. The trip in­ the poison of a cobra! If a shrew their own little shrew-train to free­ beginning at 7 p.m. The group meets the past have experienced emotional the weight of one dime, or one- tangles with another manageable dom. They are said to be so jumpy cludes lodging at Atlas Inn, meals, the­ fourteenth of an ounce, and does the first Thursday of each month at 7 difficulties during pregnancy or post­ ater tickets, tours and more. For more aggressor, it will immediately bite that sometimes even the sound of p.m. at Moravian Manor. For more in­ delivery, meets on the first and third information or to register, call Linda not come into our area, but is the aggressor in the throat or face rain will make them partake in this formation, contact Judy Bitts, presi­ Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. The found in northwest Pennsylvania. High at 626-1171, ext. 546. and paralyze it. The bite is not life- event. dent, at 626-5991, or Mary Jo Shaub, next meeting will be held on July 3 at Maine vice president, at 627-2571. the Community Service Center, 630 The shrew family is very closely threatening to man, but will cause the shrew, although it is related The Lititz Community Center will Janet Ave., Lancaster. 397-7461. related to the mole family and both pain for several days. to the mole, is a different animal. Lititz Lions sponsor a trip to Maine on Sept. 13-17, families are insectivores, which Shrews are safe from most pred­ Its snout is also long and pointed, The Lititz Lions Club is looking for HEALTH CARE which includes tours of seven light­ means they are primarily insect service-minded people to join their Arthritis Workshop houses and much more. Price of the ators due to their musk gland that but it is not naked as is the mole, club, which is dedicated to helping the The Arthritis Foundation is seeking tour is $599 per person, double occu­ eaters, and therefore are really our make them taste extremely bitter, but is covered with hair. The front blind and hearing-impaired, as well as volunteers to participate in an evalua­ pancy. For additional information or to friends. A shrew consumes about the community. Meetings are held on but cats sometimes kill them, feet are not huge as the mole has, tion of a workshop for people with ar­ register, call 626-5096. the first and third Thursdays of each one half of its weight in food every though they will not eat them. This but are smaller than the back feet thritis and related conditions on Thurs­ Washington, D.C. month at 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut­ day and does not sleep as we do, is where most people see a shrew, if and the tail is not bare as it is in day, July 19 from 5:30-9:30 in the Blair On Saturday, Oct. 6, the Lititz Com­ ter Inn. The next meeting will be held but will take a few 45 minute naps the mole. The mole is about twice Room, 630 Janet Ave., Lancaster. An munity Center will sponsor a do-as- they have a cat that runs in the on July 5. For more information, call optional $10 donation is requested. To you-please trip to Washington, D.C. to once in a while. outdoors; in fact, I have only seen the size of a shorttailed shrew. Thomas Bender at 626-4932. Shrews are extremely secretive a few alive in my entire life. Al Spoo is a longtime Rothsville register by July 11, call 397-6271. explore the nation’s capital. A $40 fee Lititz Lioness Blood Drive includes bus and escort. For more in­ and although they are all about us, Shrews have a unique method of resident and has had a lifelong in­ Want to meet new people and partic­ Lancaster General Hospital will formation, call 626-5096. terest in wildlife and insects. He ipate in something interesting and we rarely see them. But they are protecting their young. If danger sponsor a blood drive on Thursday, Gettysburg Ghost Tour meaningful? The Lititz Lioness Club in­ constantly running about ridding strikes, each baby will take the tail was the first prize winner of the July 19 from 3-7 p.m. at Lititz Moravian The Lititz Community Center will vites anyone interested to come to a Lancaster County Science Fair in Church, Church Square. All blood col­ sponsor a trip to Gettysburg for a bat­ meeting and get to know the civic or­ 1953. He frequently lectures and lected will remain in Lancaster County tlefield ghost tour, dinner at the Dobbin ganization better. For information, call speaks to schools, clubs and other to benefit the local community. To House Tavern and more. The bus In Sites ------Helen Lauderman at 626-5385. organizations. I f you have a ques­ schedule an appointment, call leaves at 10:30 a.m. and returns at 9:30 Continued from A -18 tells you a little more about the tion for Al, he can be reached at SUPPORT GROUPS 290-4931. p.m. Cost of the trip is $70. For addi­ man himself. It also links to sever­ 626-2684. Caring Singles Ephrata Community Hospital tional information, call 626-5096. Thank you, Dr. Bill Whittaker Caring Singles, a support group for Ephrata Community Hospital is offer­ Radio City al other Herriot sites. The Lititz Community Center will and God bless you. single, separated, divorced and wid­ ing the following programs. To register, • Pet Loss Support Page Grosh graduates from owed people, will meet on Tuesday, call 859-3991 unless otherwise noted. • sponsor its annual trips to Radio City Dr. Bill and his associates are lo­ (www.pet-loss.net) — Beautifully, July 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn, The Early Birds Walking Club meets Music Hall in New York City on Satur­ cated at the Lititz Veterinary Clin­ tenderly written, this site deals New York University 2363 Oregon Pike, Lancaster. For more every Monday. Membership is $25 per day, Nov. 17 and Wednesday, Dec. 5. ic, 7 Toll gate Road, Lititz and can information, call Jerry Cunningham at year. The next walk will begin at Weis The November trip is $100, and the De­ with the difficult topic of coping cember trip is $110, and includes bus, be reached at 727-2750. with the loss of a pet. The upper NEW YORK, N.Y. — Holly 872-9630 or Judy Sprout at 394-7702. Markets on Route 501 in Lititz on July Arthritis Support 2. • “Taking Charge of Your Diabetes” tickets and escort. For additional in­ • eHow to Become a Veterinar­ Grosh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. formation or to register, call 626-5096. sidebar directs you to the chapter The Lancaster Fibromyalgia Support will be offered on Mondays from July ian (www.ehow.com) — Read eight of your choice, from “Emotions of William B. Grosh, attended the Group sponsored by the Arthritis Foun­ 2-Aug. 6 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Alaska Tour “basic” steps to becoming a vet, Pet Loss,” to “Getting a New Pet,” Graduate School of Education dation will meet on Monday, July 9 Wellness Center, 353 S. 7th St., Akron. The Brickerville Leisure Club will then check out tips, warnings and while the lower sidebar offers a commencement ceremonies at from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Rothsville Med­ Cost is $120. • Parenting classes for offer a 32-day trip to Alaska, Canada, Avery Fischer Hall in Lincoln Cen­ ical Center, 2320 Rothsville Road. newborn-1 year olds will be offered on Yukon, the Alaskan Highway and inland other resources that would be quite state-by-state directory of Pet Loss passage cruise ori June 17-July 18, valuable to anyone considering this Resources, a guide to nearly 900 ter, New York on May 8, 2001. Steve Rollins, attorney, will discuss Mondays, July 2-16, from 7-8:30 p.m. at “Changes Made Within Social Securi­ the hospital. Cost is $30. For informa­ 2002. Price per person is $4,709, dou­ career. Click on the “related hotlines, support groups, counse­ She graduated with Honors ty.” For more information, call tion or to register, call 738-MOMS. ble occupancy and a $400 deposit is eHows” which automatically link lors, and more. Very informative from New York University with a 397-6271. CLASSES/PROGRAMS due by Feb. 1, 2002, with final payment you to “How to apply for financial and very helpful. Master’s degree in Speech-Lan­ Lancaster Hospice Environmental Center due May 3. Tour departs from Elite Coach in Ephrata. For more informa­ aid,” How to apply to Vet School,” Hospice of Lancaster County will The Lancaster County Environmental Kathy Blankenbiller is staff guage Pathology in December of tion, call Jane Connelly, tour host, at offer the topic “Family and Friends; Center in Central Park is sponsoring and more. writer for the Lititz Record Ex­ 2000. She also was recently ac­ 665-4857. press. Her In Sites column appears cepted for membership in Rho How Grief Changes the Relationship” the following programs. To register, call • A Special Vet: A Tribute to for adults coping with the loss of a par­ REUNIONS Chapter of Pi Lamba Theta, an in­ 295-2055 unless otherwise noted. • A James Herriot (people.ne. weekly. The web sites presented ent, from 7-8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July county park naturalist will present Fry Family Reunion mediaone.net/tmlajm/tribute.html) here are examples of some of the ternational honor and professional 3 at Hospice, 685 Good Drive, Lancas­ “Nighttime at Chickies" on Thursday, The 50th annual Fry-Frey-Frye-Fries — James Herriot had been a veteri­ choices available on the Internet association in education. ter. The support group is free to the June 28 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. “ A hike at Family Reunion will be held on Sunday, narian for over 25 years when he that pertain to her topic, and are Currently, she is completing her public. For information, call Michele Ur- Speedwell Forge County Park will be July 22 at 2 p.m. at Lititz Springs Park, began to write, continuing his vet not the only options available. clinical fellowship year as a bine at 391-2413. offered on June 28 from 6:30-8 p.m. • South Pavilion. This year’s topic will re­ Speech-Language Pathologist in Coping Kids Bookworm Club for Homeschoolers" late to the early descendants of the Fry practice long after his books were a These sites and their services are Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 will meet on Thursday, June 28 from family in Warwick Township. There will hit. If you’ve never read any of not necessarily endorsed by the Re­ the Children’s Center for Therapy Good Drive, is accepting registration 10-11:30 a.m. » On Sautrday; June 30, be games for the adults and children. James Herriot’s stories, this -site cord Express. Kathy’s e-mail ad­ and Learning in Northern New tor îGopirig Kids, a supportïcgroup’ ïor learn : about -“Reptiles” from 10-11:30 For more information, call Wilbur Frey, lists the books he’s written and dress is [email protected] Jersey. children coping with the illness or loss a.m. with a park naturalist and a few 764-5180, or Gladys Growl at 626-6936. See What’s On ... BLUE RIDGE DIGITAL CABLE From the networks you love come exciting new channels ... Only available on Digital Cable. Whether you like hilarious British comedy, rocking music videos, how-to shows or classic cartoons ... Blue Ridge Digital Cable’s E and I Pack has it all! ENTERTAINMENT INFORMATION Classic cartoons 24 hours a day from the people who bring you the 24-hour cable network dedicated to lifestyle programming with a major A Cartoon Network. Includes classics such as Huckleberry Hound, focus on home, gardening, food, crafts, and decorating categories. 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EPHRATA OFFICE 717-733-4111 or 717-484-2266 BLUE RIDGE DIGITAL OFFER ENDS JULY 31, 2001 *Not available in all areas. Basic Plus and Digital Basic required to receive Digital Cable Services. Digital Basic includes Digital Converter. Installation fee & taxes apply. Blackout restrictions apply to sport packages. Programming subject to change. Other restrictions apply. Other charges for homes not wired for cable. 26 THURSDAY. June 28, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA.. RECORD EXPRESS AUCTIONEERS ★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING!* CARDS OF GARAGE Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Automatically IN 210 FOOD/ Run Free In This Register. 120 THANKS SALES 240 Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-7.13-6058 MEMORIAM PRODUCE REGISTER Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Mondaj NEIGHBORHOOD YARD Uncommonly good eggs, SAT., JUNE 30 - 8:30AM Benefit Auction At Leb. SALE: Mayfield & New Produce Auction, Reistville Rd. off 501 South of In Loving You were someone special chicken, turkey, pork, lomb, We would like to thank our family Haven D r, 6/30, 7:00-200. beef & rabbit. Raised w / Myerstown. Lots of Consignments, Quilts, Household, Who can never be replaced Air conditioners, micro- Machinery, Etc, Benefit Amish Parochial Schools._____ M emory of organic grains & natural Your memory in our daily life & friends for all the cards, flowers, wave, lots of kids clothes. grass. Absolutely no chemi­ SAT., JUNE 30 - 9 AM Sale of Real Estate, Antiques, JASON Can never be erased. Little Tykes, baby equip, cals, hormones or antibiot­ HH Goods, Collectibles & Tools at 329 Front St., Lititz. and kindness given to us in the furniture, housewares. Off ics. Avail, fresh-frozen in re­ Sale for Virginia Oleskowitz; Horst Auctioneers.______HUTCHINSON It broke our hearts to lose you 501 by Scooters. tail cuts. Call to arrange MON., JULY 9 - 8:30 AM Antique & Collectibles But you didn’t go alone recent loss of our mother. Thank HUGE GARAGE SALE: pickup at the farm near Auction at Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., For part of us went with you you to Pastor Gable and also the Sat, June 30, 7:00-?, 316 Ephrata: 733-2928. Free de­ Lititz. Consignments Being Accepted. See Full Listing The day God called you home. Front St. Rear. Bedroom livery on orders over $100. In This Issue. staff of Lancashire Hall. ' furniture (double bed, PICK YOUR OWN ! - Your resting place we visit dresser, vanity), desk w / Montmorency semi-sweet book shelf & other furniture. Auctions Are NOT A Sideline To place flowers with pie cherries, 50«/lb. Viola Almoney Family Nice quality womens/ Closed Tues. & Sun. love and care mens/girls clothing, com­ But no one knows the SNYDER'S FRUIT FARM Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. puter printer, 13” color TV, Lititz, 626-7115 heartache EXECUTOR'S window AC, girls bike, an­ Professional Auctioneer / Since 1953 When we turn and NOTICE tiques, toys, books & much • AU-648-L• leave you there. Estate of Bonita G. Pause LEGAL more. late of Lititz Borough, de­ 23 N Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 NOTICES NEIGHBORHOOD YARD BUILDINGS/ Deeply Loved and Missed ceased. Letters of testa­ SALES: Keener Road 8< 260 717-626-2636 Dad, Mom, Jamie, Nikki, Scott and Justin mentary on sard estate Beechwood D r, Brickerville. MATERIALS having been granted to the Fri, June 29, 5:00-8:00 p.m. Sales Every Monday @ 12:00 Noon undersigned, all persons in­ NOTICE and Sat, June 30, 8:00-1:00. debted thereto are request­ Notice is hereby given that Lots of everything. Rain 12x14 shed w/vinyl siding, Consignment Accepted Tues thru Fri. 9-5 ed to make Immediate pay­ a public meeting of the Eliz­ dates, July 6 8< 7 (same only 2 yrs. old. Includes ment, and those having abeth Township Zoning time). shelving. $1,700. Call claims or demands against Hearing Board shall be held 627-8430. Auctions Are NOT A Sideline Tdel, Wife, Mom, Oma, the same, will present them on Wednesday, July 11, MULTI-FAMILY: Clothing 8, god looked around diis garden and found an empty place, without delay for set­ 2001, at 7:00 P.AA., at the household Items. Sat, 6/30, tlement to the undersigned, Elizabeth Township Munici­ 8:00-?, 104 W. Seventh St, No Sale At Murry die tfien looked down upon tke eartfi, and saw your tired residing at c/o Richard B. pal Building, 423 South View Lititz. face. Posey, Esquire, 32 South Drive, Lititz, PA (located at Broad Street, Lititz, PA Sleepy Hollow Road and MOVING SALE: Great Stuff! Auction Emporium J die put ins arms around you and 17543. South View Drive in Brick- Furniture, antiques, kids lifted you to rest. Richard B. Posey, Attorney erville, Lancaster County). clothing & toys. Sat, 6/30, j, 30x40 to 100x200 A 7:00-?, 133 S. Broad St, Li­ On July 2nd god's garden must be beautifid.die Susquehanna Trust A hearing will be held on & Investment Co. and Case No. 4-2001 filed by Jer­ titz. ÍTHE CHAI) GllOIJl* Í only takes tke best, Craig Gage Pause, emy Horst. S a t, June 30, 7:00-1:00. die knew tkat you were suffering. IvM rfA » Applicant owns, and resides Truck bed liner, linens (twin, HUGE SALE JULY 9 at 305 Glen View Circle, Li­ die knew tkat you were in pain, ADMINISTRATOR'S X-long & queen), loft, HH NOTICE titz, PA 17543, In the R-1 Items, crafts, clothes. Clean die knew tkat you would never get Estate of Lynn A. Collis late Suburban Residential Zoning & priced to sell. 117 Mayfield MISCELLANEOUS Have A Happy 4th of July! well on earth aijain. of Lancaster City, de­ District as shown on the Of­ D r, Lititz, off E. Woods Dr. 280 FOR ceased. Letters of adminis­ ficial Zoning Map of Eliza­ SALE Stm & t “THcwiy /4ccetia*t&, die saw tke road getting rough and tration on said estate hav­ beth Township. GARAGE SALE: Sat, June tke kills were hard to climb. ing been granted to the Applicant applied for and 30, 8:00-3:00, 11 Kissel Hill Rd. -AU-648-L- undersigned, all persons in­ obtained a building permit Large size ladies clothes, High Chair & Childs Car Seat Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor So die closed your weary eyelids and whispered peace be debted thereto are request­ to place a storage shed on high chair, stroller 8< house­ for sale, very good condi­ ‘Thine. ed to make immediate pay­ his property. Subsequent to hold goods. tion, best offer. Call Our Services Are Not a Sideline 626-8233. ment, and those having placing the structure. It was ESBENSHADE'S GARDEN (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 It broke our hearts to lose you, but you didn’t go alone. claims or demands against determined that the shed CENTERS ANNUAL PARK­ Acne/psoriasis sufferers - Tor part of us went with you, tke day god called you home. the same, will present them was placed too close to the ING LOT SALE: June 29 & without delay for set­ rear property line. Appli­ Use healing Aloe to soothe IVe miss you so muck, 30, Adamstown & Bricker­ symptoms of acne/other tlement to the undersigned, cant Is, therefore, request­ ville. Dirt cheap clearance! “Horst Auctioneers99 residing at c/o Richard B. ing a Variance to setback skin problems. Call 627-7290 Love, Posey, Esquire, 32 South requirements so that the YARD SALE: Sat, 6/30, for info./consultations. Broad Street, Lititz, PA shed can remain at Its cur­ 7:00-12:00, 17 Picnic Woods PUBLIC SALE Willie, Mariann, Sylvia, Cfiris, Wyat, Mexis, Maple workshop tops, $10/ 17543. rent location on the proper­ Circle, Rothsvllle. Childrens ea. Single mattresses, vinyl REAL ESTATE, ANTIQUES, Richard B. Posey, Attorney clothing, playpen, tricycle, tXngela 6 s CKbigail ty- covered 8< Ideal for hunting Ruth C Collis, Applicable sections of the childs bicycle, toys, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Official Zoning Ordinance of camps $10/ea. Glenwood Administrator GARAGE SALE: Rear of Elizabeth Township Include, coal/propane stove, $225. 120-122 E. Lincoln A ve, Sat, 717-738-4940 COLLECTIBLES & TOOLS but may not be limited to, the following: Section 6/30, 8:00-2:00. Girls clothing, LITITZ I When Planning À Publie Auction Call A Proven Professional Team DIGITAL ELEC. PIANO, Full 203.6.2; Section 604. Tupperware, Avon bottles, >J5 8> 2 Longeberger baskets. Keyboard, 3yrs old, $899. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 2001 Kenneth L. Weaver, »-325-9004 717- 898-9621 717-336-0173. Secretary Yard sale. Sat 6/30, 8am-? At 9:00 A.M. Zoning Hearing Board Rear of 436 N. Cedar St. Located at 329 Front St., Lititz Lancaster County, PA. Girls babydothes, changing (Directions: East Main St./Rt. 772 in Lititz, turn north NOTICE table, baby swing, toys, & onto Locust St., left onto Front St.) more! All like new Notice is herby given that a 295 PETS/ 2 1/2 STORY VINYL SIDED DWELLING public meeting of the Eliza­ YARD SALE: Sat, June 30, SUPPLIES w/DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE beth Township Zoning Hear­ 7:00-1:00, corner of Second ing Board shall be held on & Cedar sts. Baby 8< chil­ (1,900 Sq. Ft. Of Living Space On The First 2 Floors, Wednesday, July 11, 2001, at drens clothing (boys 8< girls), G&G Feed, your dog food w/Additional Space On Finished 3rd Floor) 7:15 P.M., at the Elizabeth crib, bassinet, baby toys, professionals, complete line Township Municipal Build­ Double Living Room; Dining Room w/Cupboards, household items, etc. Rain of Agway, lams and Winner ing, 423 South View Drive, Closet, Kitchen w/Cabinets, Stove, Dishwasher, "Auctioneers or shine. No early birds. dog feed and accessories. Landis Auction Service Lititz, PA (located at Sleepy Laundry/Full Bathroom; Enclosed Porch; Outdoor Jim Landis JeffKnosp 665-5001, Manheim. 4412 Oregon Pike SIDEWALK SALE: D&J Wood Deck & Covered Front Porch. Chad Sweigart Jesse Kopp Hollow Road and South J. Omar Landis Ephrata, PA 17522 View Drive in Brickervllle, Video Junction, Warwick Second Floor 4 Bedrooms w/Closets & Full Bathroom. Auction Lic.#AU-000526-L Lancaster County). Center, Rt. 501 & Newport This Dwelling Also Contains A Finished Third Floor; Full We do it better because w e say SOLD hundreds o f times each week A hearing will be held on Rd, Lititz. Fri. & Sat, June Basement w/Outsidg Entrance; Oil Hot Air Furnace; Case No. 7-2001 filed by 29 & 30, 9.-00-2:00. Hundreds Central A/C; 275 . Gal. Oil Tank;. 200 . Amp Electric D&E/Omnipoint Joint Ven­ ■- of previewed videos at 2/$5. HELP ture, LP, (PCS One). 1 Service (w/Breakers); Electric Water Heater; Water FUBLIC AUCTION ' BENEFIT DECK SALE: Sat, 310 Applicant is requesting a WANTED June 30, 8:00-?, 13 E. Orange Softener; Laundry Tub; Lg. Chest Freezer. Use Variance to allow the St, Lititz. Lots of good stuff! Detached 2 Car Garage (20’x20’) w/2 Overhead Doors ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES location and use of its com­ Proceeds for widow of & Vinyl Siding. mercial communication an­ SUSQUEHANNA BANC- PennDot worker killed this Lot Size - (38’x142’.) M/L. MONDAY, JULY 9, 2001 @ 8:30 AM tennas, towers and equip­ SHARES INC. spring. Rain date, July 7. Sorter Operator This property offers 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a fin­ ment on property owned by Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 Fred Heller at 250 Keener Third shift. Join our highly ished 3rd floor & a 2-car garage in a convenient loca­ productive Item processing 717-626-2636 Road, Lititz, PA. HOUSEHOLD tion in the Lititz Borough. The exterior of the buildings The property is located In 220 department as a full-time were recently updated and are basically maintenance AUCTION FOR MARGARET MAY OF MOUNT JOY the (R) Rural Residential GOODS sorter operator. Sorter op­ free. Be sure to inspect this property! Zoning District as shown on erators run our check sort­ Call (717) 664-4973. AND THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM W. YOST OF the Official Zoning Map of ing machine 8< troubleshoot MOVING SALE: Maytag any problem areas. Prior FURNITURE - Blanket Chests, Plank Chairs; OAK - TAMAQUA, ETAL Elizabeth T ownshlp. Applicable sections of the washer, $100; maple dining experience preferred but Dresser Base; Dropleaf Ext. Table; Washstand; Set of Interesting: Carnival glass beaded purse, numerous chandelier shades, lamps & Official Zoning Ordinance of room table 8< 6 Windsor training is provided. We Arch Chairs; High Chair; Clothes Tree; Plant Stands; lamp parts. Pottery: Roseville (Jardinere and pedestal - Freesia), Van Briggle vase, Elizabeth Township Include, style chairs, $500 OBO; offer pleasant working con­ Buffet Mirror; Mahogany Pineapple Double Bed; 5 Pc. Me Coy, USA, California and others. but may not be limited to, maple double dresser, 2 ditions, excellent benefits 8< Blonde Mahogany Bedroom Set; Blonde Desk & Chair; the following: Section 202; maple chests of drawers, competitive wages. Bookcase; Lane Cedar Chests; Coffee & End Table Set; China: Hall (Autumn Leaves - 12 place setting set), Hull pitcher, Westinghouse Section 304; Section 419; best offer. Call 627-3013. Apply at any Farmers First Bank branch or fax you re­ Bookcase; 7 Pc. Deco Waterfall Bedroom Set; 10 Pc. refrigerator dishes-, various pieces of Bavarian china, Noritake celery w/6 salts, Section 604. Moving Sale: Must sell sofa, sume to: 717-625-0555. Depression Dining Room Suite; Arm Rocker; Childs’ Prussia powder jar, Nippon marmalade and under plate / salts, child’s Blue Willow Kenneth L. Weaver, DR set, 3 end tables, coffee E.O.E. 701 South Broad St, Secretary table, night stand, rocking Rocker; Mod. Rolltop Desk & Chair; Mod. Oak Dinette set, mustache cups, Llardo (girl w/lilies), tea service, Calyx ware (misc. pieces), nest Lititz, PA 17543. Set; 2 Pc. Living Room Suite; Floral Love Seat; Queen of Watt bowls, various pieces of Fiesta, Limoge pieces, transfer plates. Zoning Hearing Board chair, round table, other HH items. 626-0831 Anne Wingback Chair; La-Z-Boy Recliner; Porch Glass: Fostoria, Bohemian Carnival (Iris vases), Imperial pieces, several Hesiey COUNTER CLERK POSI­ Rocker. BR SET Cherry, sleigh bed, TION AVAILABLE. pieces, ruby glass items (1901 souv.), coin dot lamp, cosmos lamp and syrup, large 10:30a.m.-4p.m„ Mon.-Fri. APPLIANCES- Amana Refrigerator; G.E. Auto. Washer ANNOUNCEMENTS dresser, mirror, TV (Like New); Dryer; Microwave; Dehumidifier; Sweeper; variety of pressed, pattern and cut glass items along with crystal and silver plate, 150 armoire, nlghtstands, new/ Additional hours available. Singer Sewing Machine; Portable Sewing Machine; fancy footed green glass cup (Pittsburgh Expo 1913), peanut butter glasses, cracker unused, list $6500 sell $2850, C.J.'s Corral, Rt. 501, 1 mile jars. 717-397-8449. north of Brickerville. Phone Component Stereo; Binoculars; Bearcat Scanner; 627-4887. Lamps; Lava Lamp; Sm. Kitchen Appliances; Iron Misc.: hat pin holders, photo albums, “What’s Yours” Bull and Bush (adv. pc.), vin­ Keystone Record Collectors DR Set, Cherry, Dble Skillets; Cookware; Kitchen Utensils; Cookie Cutters; tage lawn sprinklers (clown), variety of books, (1st and 2nd editions), variety of early Music Expo Show Dates Pedestal Table, 8 Carved Pyrex & Corningware; Club Alum. Kettles; Prizer Year 2001: July 8, August T2, Back chairs. Hutch, Buffet, Driving With oil lamps, costume jewelry, Boy Scout hand book (1920s), vintage clothing, fur coats Sept. 9. 9:AM-3:PM Server, New in Cartons List Cookware; Chinon 35mm Camera; Camcorder; Pewter and capes, various Fisher Price toys, alphabet books, celluloid dolls (2 Dutch, 2 Lancaster Catholic High Tyson . . . it’s what & Hammered Aluminum; Set of Silver Plated Flatware; $5500, Sac. $2850. Indian, 1 Daniel Boon), Ginny and other dolls, doll clothes, heavy duty Express School, 650 Juliette Ave. 717-397-8449. my family deservesF S.S. Flatware; Straight Razors; Sad Irons; Brass Vendors Buy, Sell, Trade, wagon, Marx pin ball game, other games, puzzles, theatre placards, fishing creel, Solid oak entertainm ent Handbell; Harmonica; Wooden Nutcrackers; 100+ tables of tapes, Drivers, the choice is yours. Siawboard; Figured Pencil Sharpeners; VCR, Tapes; military patches, bird house w/weather vane, child’s agate tea set for 4 agate child’s albums, 45's, CD's, center holds a 35" TV, 62" Records 45’s & 78’s. plate - cup and saucer - German, Viewmaster and reels, Mr.Peanuts salt and pepper, FREE ADMISSION wide, 59" high, w /extra Make the one that is best early jointed bear, German lithophone stein, small German accordion, nodders (tur­ 610-932-7852 Evenings. storage, exec, cond., $400 for you and your family. CHINA & GLASSWARE - Blue Willow China; Teapots CLIP & SAVE! OBO. Small It., blue Lazy (Halls, English, Scottie Dog); Geisha Girl Tea Set; tle, donkey), daguerroetype, hooked rugs, Christmas decorations, bread box, red han­ Boy recliner, good cond., $40 Tyson Foods is looking for Nippon & Noritake Pcs.; Graybill’s Dairy Pitcher; Mixing dle kitchen items, Mount Joy items (school bell, JB Bernhart plate, food grinders OBO. 335-2285. experienced over-the-road & Serving Bowls; Set of Noritake China; Set of Blue small anvil), 3 Mile island plate, B&G Mother’s Day plates 1969-94, Rocky Springs Solid Golden Oak entertain­ drivers. Come on board with Onion China (8); Gold Plated Tea Set; Shakers; China mirror, pin cushions, National cash register (small), pennants, paper weights, beer 160 LOST& FOUND ment center holds a 35" TV, us and enjoy: Figurines (Occupied Japan, Animals, etc.); Collector trays, linens (including chenille spreads, baby blankets), Mork and Mindy cards, 62" x 59" w /extra storage, Plates; Pitchers & Bowls; Cookie Jar; Piggy Bank; Elvis cards (full sets 1978), old tobacco cards, Spanish dress sword, numerous chalk exec, cond., $375/obo. • Stock purchase and Carnival Figures; Fostoria Pressed & Pattern Glass; 717-335-2285. retirement plans Carnival Glass; Art Glass; Water Sets; Milk Glass dogs and doll, comic books, post cards, misc. books (Lititz, Penn Manor and Mount YELLOW LAB, LOST. “Sam”, 10 yrs. old. Doe Run Queen Sz Mattress & Box, • Excellent pay scale (Bureau Set); Hens on Nests; Kerosene Lamps; Joy), military, baseball and football uniforms. Art: collage by Ken Olsen (black and white), George Wright horse prints (“Gone Rd. area. Please call Extra Thick Pillow Top,15 plus incentive pay Marbles; Peanut Butter Glasses. 664-4118. Y r W a rra n ty , New In for short miles LINENS - Quilts (Antique & Mod); Comforters; Away” and “Full Cry”), framed oils, water colors and prints by various artists (some Plastic. List $1,000. Sell $275; • 8-10 days out Fancywork; Bedspreads; Tablecloths; Bureau Scarves; signed). FOUND Grey, White 8. Will deliver. 717-892-7487 Yellow Cockatiel, • Qualcomm in-cab e-mail Hankies; Craft & Sewing Supplies; Buttons; Yarn & Primitive: hand forged fork and spatula ice tongs, ash sieve, iron pots, egg scales, 717-859-3706. BED, Extra thick ortho, pil- Knitting Supplies; Hot Pads; Kimona; Crocheted Pcs.; early paper mache pig, Dipple crock of Lewistown, other crocks and jugs, cookie cut­ lowtop mattress set, still in Find out more by 1835 CATRINE GASS SHOW TOWEL; Pin Cushions; plastic. 15 yr. warr. Retails calling:800-933-6442 ters, slaw cutters, cream skimmer, mortar and pestle, funnel cake funnels, iron $1,000 + . Sell queen $295; Folding Fans; Sewing Rooster; Costume Jewelry; GARAGE or visit our website Rings; Jewelry Boxes; Christmas Decorations; Baskets troughs, iron rain spout trough, prim edger, 2 man saw, wood garden hoer for plant­ 210 king $395.717-944-2213. (Antique & Contemporary); Adv. Yardsticks; ing, hanging wire basket, horse collar, tin apple snitz trays, tin pie carrier, wood boot SALES at: www.tyson.com Handcrafted Decorations; Stuffed Animals; Dolls (Set of jack, Amish hay hook, wood hand painted pheasant, wood bowl, United Dairy milk Doiis Of the World; Miss America, Barbie, Cabbage can (small), com seeder, wheel hoe, Stholer ax, wringer washer. GARAGE SALE: Sat., July HELP Patch, Rag, G.l. Joe, Porcelain); Star War Figures; Furniture: oak bow front china closet, 10 piece mahogany dining room suite (excel­ 7, 7:00-12:00, 624 Snyder Hill 310 Mechanical Santa; Teddy Bear; Collection of Garfield lent condition), 9 piece mahogany dining room suite, 1930’s dining room suite, 5 Rd, Lititz. Fisher Price & WANTED Collectibles; Herbert Hoover Political Adv.; Political Pins piece Waterfall bedroom suite (o bed), triple mirror, 6 leg table, oak secretary, mar­ Little Tykes toys. Little (Original Teddy Roosevelt); Adv. & Postcards; Books Tyke racecar bed, boys (Children’s Little Black Sambo, Peter Rabbit, Little ble top side table w/brass trim, oak and brass clothes trees, 40”x28” oriental table clothing sizes 2-7, misc. Golden, Reference, Bibles, Etc.); Magazines; Paintings, wMOP inlay (6 benches), oak wash stand marble top dresser and wash stand, household goods. GREAT Drs. Office Prints; Puzzles & Games; Metal Horse & Milkwagon; dressers, mirrors, childs roll top desk, Amish kitchen cabinet,-barn board cupboard, STUFF! Black Art Puppet. chimney cupboard, Singer treadle sewing machine, cedar chests, what not stands, GARAGE SALE: Wed, July TOOLS - Mower; Edger; Drill; Soldering Gun; Saw; sofa table, dressers, drop leaf table, inlaid tables, high chairs, night stands, Victorian 4, 7:00-? 3 Generations Part Time Medical Secretary - exp. preferred. Clean-Out. Old glassware, Alum. Ext. Ladder; Socket Sets; Wrenches; Hand Tools; table and rocker, china cabinet, kitchen Windsor chairs, various plank chairs, trunks, Following positions available: • 20-22 hrs. week, Masonry Tools; Wooden Levet; Vise; Hand & Butcher tall clock (Mauthe - German w/chimes), marble top tables, spinning wheel, wicker dishes, tin, wooden furni­ Saws; Parts Bins; Hardware; Steel Planes; Model A Tire ture; decorative & house­ furniture, shaving stand, carpenter chest, wall magazine rack, 2 1920’s gas ranges hold items, clothing & more. includes one even week, plus every 3rd Fri. 3-9 Gauge; Pierce Arrow Monkey Wrench; Wooden (ivory & green - gray & white), early FADA radio (Neutrolette), other table top 220 Cardinal Rd, Lititz. p.m. • 10-15 hrs. week, M&W 5 p.m.-close, plus Footrule; Coal Bucket; Cigar Boxes; Dairy Box; Galv. radios, 2 RCA dog figurines, metal roosters, dresser lamps (Occ. Japan), large assort­ Sprinkling Cans; Kerosene Heaters; Garden Tools & GARAGE & STORAGE every 3rd Friday 3-9 p.m. Many Other Items To Be Sold! ment of clocks, Persian rugs (9x12 & 3x3), braided rugs, frosted red GWTN lamp CLEAN-OUT. Bottles, bed­ John Gibble, Atty. (electric), other lamps (table and floor), Cuckoo clock (Germany), more than 200 ding, collectibles, unusual pieces of furniture - more coming!! variety of items. A-Z. Sat./ Call Marsha at (717) 627-5107 Sale for 1979 Chevy Impala Sun, 8:00-?, 3 Appaloosa - D r, Lititz. VIRGINIA M. OLESKOWITZ There are many other great items loo numerous to mention!! 10% Buyer Premium / Visa & Master Card YARD SALE: Sat, July 7, 7:00-1:00. Snowmobile Rothsville/Denver ($700), collectibles, light fix­ AUCTS Stm efi ‘Tttcw uf /4uctco*trx, *lac. tures, clothing, books, com­ Family Practice ORST AU438L -AU-648-L- puter related items, house­ (717)859-1331 (717) 738-3080 hold, automotive, holiday/ n T. Glenn Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Timothy G. Fax #(717) 738-2132 Our Services Are Not a Sideline crafts. A NICE VARIETY. EOE Thomas A. www.horstauction.com Reasonable. 22 Woodland ‘VOICES OF EXPERIENCE" (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 A ve, Lititz. THE LITITZ. PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY. June 28, 2001 27

Motivated hard working person to detail & clean j LPN/RN needed for solo family practice physician cars. A modern facility, NAPA ...... Ephrata needs SECURITY outside sales person. Top ; in the Ephrata area. Daytime hours approximately Christian environment. Exp. ,•'«<: <♦> <♦> <♦> OFFICERS and mechaincal abilitiy a pay fo r right person. Will ! 25-30 hours per week. Position includes training plus, flexible hrs, good train. Call 733-7978 fo r Inter­ SCHAAD Detective Agency, V HELP WANTED wages. Manheim, Lancaster view appointment MEAT 948 Rorhrestown Rd., V and some benefits. Co. 717-665-1668, cell Lancaster, is accepting School 717-951-9311______GROWING BUSINESS CUTTER applications for Security i Please mail / fax resume to: NEEDS HELP Work from Officers in the Lancaster and s Caring, responsible woman V' i ' home mail order/ V V Denver and Ephrata areas. ■ Susan Ammerman to care for 39 year old men­ Crossing Gnard. e-commerce, $522 pr wk WANTED PT positions available now. tally handicapped girl - am­ PT, $1000-$4000 pr w k FT, Apply In Person Integrated Practice Support bulatory. Drivers license I Apply in person: I Applicants must have PA Full Training, Free Booklet. drivers license, home phone, i 26E East Rosevilie Road needed. 2 Days 8< 2 Nights. 888-746-341 2. reliable transportation, clean LITITZ BOROUGH Please call 610-775-0469. achleveallyourdreams.com. i Lancaster, PA 17601 Bob’s I arrest record, and willing to Assistant Teacher for small OFFICE . I Fax: (717) 560-4569 Roofer or Roofers wanted. work weekends & holidays. Christian daycare In Lltltz. Must have truck 8< ability to i Market 7 South Broad St., Lititz, PA ÎA Full tlm e /p a rt time. High x I Call 1-800-633-9033 school diploma and 2 yrs. do good work. Immed open­ Lititz ing FT or PT. Ex earning M-F, 9 am-4 pm to arrange n experience. Benefits avail­ £ for an interview. EOE. able. Call Ann, 626-6100. w /steady work. 626-2002 ;>s«e< >se< >»j PART TIM E Some weekends & holidays UNIOIII JOB UNITED RENTALS OF HELP WANTED Contact Human Resources at NORTH AMERICA# INC« Permanent Part-Time Worker Wanted Ephrata Manor Part-Time Tellers Immediately. Is currently accepting applications 99 Bethany Road at a precast concrete facility in New Main Street Drive Thru 20 Hours per week. Flexible schedule Ephrata, PA 17522 Holland. Full time positions available. (Approximately 9 Hours A Week) (AM work preferred). Hands-on work - Competitive starting wages, excellent staining/assembly of picture frame 717-738-4940 • 717-627-0767 For The Hinkletown Office benefit package, paid holidays, paid mouldings. $8-$9/Hr. (depending on Fax:717-738-7478 EOE (Approximately 13 Hours A Week) birthday and paid anniversary date. experience/speed). Call Human Resources For More Details Experience preferred but not 6 Ì 6 - 9 4 4 I required. Will train responsible 733-4181 x242 r individuals. Please apply in person at 941 East Earl Road, New Holland, PA The Ephrata ► 17557 (along side of Superior Walls) y or call 717-354-6489 National Bank lr Wahtney’s Inn v ► for applications and details. HELP WANTED E.O.E. " f Servers Wanted ► ' f EXPERIENCED - WELDER ^lHLHLi=Li=lHli=li=ü=Ll=L£=U=UsU=Li=U£ü=1i£Ll=LHLHLî=ü=li=U=lî=U=Ii=U=li=li:IHL!=U=L£=lHLHU=IHtî=IHU=U=U=LH Ë it ► V Apply In Person ï Odyssey Tops Inc. y % w i o m t : y After 4 P.M. Or Call % ► Hospitalization & Major Medical Now Hiring Now Hiring For The Tf v For Following Positions!! Following Positions: it 733-2014 ► Life Insurance & Disability Paid Holidays & Vacations Counter Top Fabricators ► 401k Will train the right people for Day Shift 8:00 - 4:30 pm • FT Server „ Profit Sharing Competitive Wages • FT Bartender (Retired people may apply for PT work) ► • PT Host/Hostess Dental & Vision D riv e rs TRUCK DRIVER ► Delivery of counter tops to our dealers • PT Buspeople APPLY IN PERSON AT* W ithin a 125 mile radius • Loading and unloading required NEEDED Some shop work may also be necessary • PT Cook ► MGS Incorporated Must have good driving record • Wages depend on experience £ • CDL Class A 178 Muddy Creek Church Road Uj Apply In Person: • Minimum 2 yrs. driving experience ► Denver, PA Apply at or call: || • Clean driving record Odyssey Tops Inc. | Rawhide Saloon & Eatery ► We are an Equal Opportunity Employer 251 S. Race St. • Myerstown, PA 17067 j| Hauling live poultry, full-time employee, (717)866-4100 | Rt. 272, Ephrata farming background helpful, excellent (EOE) fïilHESlHlHSIHSÜ=lKU=LSIHl£lHISlHI£t£U=lSlSlSIHIHl=U=LëlHU:[Hi=IH£^lHli:l£EU=ü=[£IHÜ=lH starting wages and benefits. New applicants only. GOOD NEWS!'! Call for appointment ' m ' R N ’s/LPN ’s WE HAVE PART-TIME & SUMMER AUDUBON VILLA HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! WELDERS RISSER’S POULTRY, INC. JOBS AVAILABLE NOW! H ired of not knowing Where or If you will be working tomorrow!] Lititz, PA AGENCY WAGES WITH JOB SECURITY ALL PHASES New “Nurse Choice” Program Lancaster, Berks (717) 626-5466 Earn Up To $10 per hour! RN-$25/Hr. LPN-$20/Hr. OR & Evening & Weekend Hours Available! Excellent benefit package available Chester Counties (Part-Time Only) Starting at: RN - $19 LPN-$15 ATTENTION PLUS - SIGN ONBONUS ‘ $11-14/Hr. InterMedi@ Marketing Solutions is JThe Ephrata Post Office ¿sleeking individuals ' DIFFERENTIAL WEEK-END ANDOFF SHIFTS ' ~ DOE • seeking outgoing, friendly people who 401K WITH 5% MATCH J interested in employment as substitute rural like talking ori the phone! If you could use VACATION-SICK-HOLIDAY-PERSONAL LEAVE Call 738-2727 " carriers. These positions offer the following: FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE some extra cash, call today and find out “NO LIFT” FACILITY Or Fax Resume 738-6085 A. STARTING SALARY OF how we can help. We Care About Our Residents AND Our Nurses $12.50 PER HOUR Paid training, and advancement opportunities! CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON TO: Cindy Walter, NHA PAID REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE 125 South Broad Street, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 C Advance P e rso n n e l | Convenient Lancaster location. 717-626-0211 Temporary Services,. Inc. OF YOUR VEHICLE OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN MORE Call today to schedule your THAN ONE ROUTE IN EPHRATA confidential interview. OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK IN 1-888-811-9735 OTHER OFFICES Fleet Mechanic P rofessional No Experience Necessary! Please inquire at the stamp window or call Full-Time C l e a n e r s ° £ L a n c o , I n c . Tractor Trailers/Reefers 717-733-2390 during regular business hours to Refrigeration Experience helpful but not required. NOW HIRING schedule an interview, Must enjoy mechanical variety. Some automotive LUTHER ACRES MANOR & off road equipment. Must have prior IMMEDIATELY experience. Benefits include: Experienced Commercial CNA POSITIONS *Paid Holidays Janitorial Workers Come and join a great health care team. ‘ Paid Vacations PART-TIME MAILROOM Luther Acres Manor has the following ‘ Health Insurance Full-Time/Part-Time Evenings nursing positions available: ‘ Pension Profit/Sharing Must Have Valid Driver’s License & ASSISTANT • Full-time CNA: 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Dependable Transportation *401K Plan 3 Days a week. Experienced Inserting shift Apply in person 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri Reliable References Required machine operator with mechanical • Twelve (12) hr. Weekend Specialist: 7:00 Excellent Wages • Benefits Available Esbenshade Farms repair skills. The ability to meet a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (36 hrs. per week - full­ 220 Eby Chiques Road M-F - 9 AM To 4 PM deadlines while maintaining quality time pay and benefits) M ount Joy, PA 17552 We offer an excellent pay and health Call 627-5500 control standards. Must work well with 717-653-8061 u An Equal Opportunity Employer package. We are an equal opportunity I others. employer. Call Gordon Yamell Apply to: David Page, RN “MATERIAL HANDLER” Director of Nursing ► P a r t -T im e 4 Lancaster County Weeklies Luther Acres Manor S ecreta ria l P o s it io n PART-TIME 7 3 3 - 3 5 5 5 400 St. Luke Drive, Lititz, PA 17543 ► or call (717) 626-6884 Approximately 15 hours per week 4 2ND SHIFT HOURS Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Accurate typing skills, Handling loads up to 4Q pounds record keeping and good 2 DAYS A WEEK ft LUTHEftCARE phone skills necessary. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY You A re Si Lutherans in Community Ministry ► Knowledge of Microsoft Word 4 Please respond to: U rg en tly N eed ed l and Access essential. Lancaster County Weeklies Yes! W LPN ’s W ► 4 1 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA Send resume to: Attn: Keith Sheaffer FT 7 AM-3 PM N ew S tartin g R ates ► Full Tim e LPN’s for Pediatric Shift PT 7AM-3PM, 3 PM-11 PM, 11PM-7AM Box 126 717-733-6397 Care. Benefits: Vacation, Health New Starting Rates ► Ephrata, PA 17522 EOE Insurance, 4 0 IK plan, Holidays and sick NURSE ASSISTANTS time. *(1) weekend every (3) weeks. 7 AM-3PM, 3 PM-11 PM, 11PM-7AM PT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM Full Time PCA, CNA or HHA with full benefits PT ACTIVITIES AIDE MA/LPN HOUSEKEEPER PT CAFE SERVERS Drs. Office Per Diem PCAs, CNAs and HHAs PT FOOD SERVICE AIDE 30-40 Hours/Week needed for all areas of Lancaster Co. (4 PM- TPM) . Medical Assistant or LPN needed for busy Weekends a must. Per Diem LPNs and RNs FT FOOD SERVICE AIDE family practice. Approx. 20-23 hrs. week. needed for Pediatric Shift Care (1 1 A M - 7 PM ) Excellent opportunity for a motivated nurse Excellent pay. PT HOUSEKEEPER who enjoys the challenges and diversity of a RN Supervisor - 40 hrs per week. Benefits: Car Expense, Minimal on Call PT RECEPTIONIST large medical practice. Qualified individuals Apply in person: may call 627-5108 for an interview. TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR 14 East Main St., Call: QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. Lititz, PA Extended Family Care APPLY IN PERSON. Rotfosville/Denver 4 PLEASANT VIEW Practice 6 2 6 - 2 1 1 5 ‘Offering Excellence in Home Care’ A RETIREMENT 391-6363 COMMUNITY E.O.E. 544 North Penrvn Road EOE A Manheim, PA 17545 28 THURSDAY. June 28. 2001 THE LITITZ. PA., RECORD EXPRESS

HELP +AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA+ PROPERTY CUSTOMER SERVICE MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT ( Jr FOR RENT WANTED i MED/TREATMENT NURSE Jr REPRESENTATIVE FT, Mon. thru Fri., 8 a,m.-4 p,m. ( Maintenance experience preferred but will train. ( Part-time 7-11 a.m. Full time entry level position available. Convenient North Broad, Ig. If interested contact Marlin Schauer t 7 days per 2. week pay period Phone, filing, computer data entry experience C 1BR apt. Laundry hookup, GARAGE DOOR LPN porch, off-street parking. t $465/mo. + utilities. No helpful. Some Saturday work required. DIETARY AIDE Installers & Service C Part-time 11-7 shift J- Jr pets. Avail. 7/15; PT Evenings, 4-7:30 p.m. Part-time 3-11 shift every other weekend only 1BR, 2nd floor, balcony. O ff- Mail resume to or apply at: Technicians Jr If interested contact Tom Gabel *$400 Sign-on Bonus paid after 90 days of employment street parking. $435/mo. Blue Ridge Communications, 804 Academy Heights Experienced Only Jr + utilities. No pels. Avail. At Jr Ave., P.O. Box 150, Ephrata, PA 17522. +$2.00/Hr. CNA 8/15. AUDUBON VILLA NURSING -c J- Call 717-627-1297. HOME Will Pay $2.00 More -c Part-time 3-11 shift. CNA classes beginning in August. Jr -t _ _ _ _ Call for mor^information _ _ _ _ Jr EOE 125 South Broad Street, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 than your current hrly. -( Jr Affirmative Action -c J- Lititz, 3BR cute house. Small BLUE RID G E 717-626-0211 rate. Excellent benefits -( Moravian Manor yard. Off-street parking. Employer J- COMMUNICATIONS An Equal Opportunity Employer including retirement. -( Retirement Community and J- Very clean. Fresh paint. A PENCOR COMPANY ( Nursing Center Jr $835/mo. plus security. Apply in person: -c 300 West Lemon Street J Avail, immed. Call 665-79T0. t Lititz, PA 17543 Jr ALLISON DOOR -t Jr T wo car garage w/elec. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily or Used for anything. $125/mo. FEED TRUCK DRIVER SALES, INC. mail, fax or email resume to: J Jr Yearly lease. Call 627-7858. 2nd Shift • Full Time 1262 Loop Road 626-0214 Fax # (717) 626-6498 J email: sharonl @ moravianmanor.org Manheim, 65 S. Pitt St., 2nd CNA Must Have CDL Class A License Lancaster Jr floor 1BR apt. w/yard. • competitive wages & benefits • weekend bonus Jr 1-800-566-1151 on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. EOE Stove & refrig, provided. Rate Differential $375/mo. Tenant pays utili­ OPPORTUNITIES Benefits Include: >»*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ ties. Avail, immed. Monthly At * Health Insurance lease avail. 626-2002. * Paid Holidays LITITZ PROPERTIES Ephrata Manor * Paid Vacation Thinking About LITITZ - 1BR downtown Li­ * Pension Plan titz apartments. No pets. Flexible Scheduling Prices range from $435/mo * 401K Plan The Future? to $475/mo. Avail, end of In friendly work environment Apply in person, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F Now Hiring July. Credit check & 1 year Full & Part Time. "'r ’ * A lease required. Low resident: staff ratio • Clerks \ " LITITZ - 136 E. MAIN ST., 4BR, 2-story semi house. Excellent wage & Benefits • Cashiers Range, refrig., dishwasher, Esbenshade Mills • Deli Clerks washer/dryer hookup. No Call to inquire or apply within • Ft Meat Cutter pets. No air conditioning. 220 Eby Chiques Road • Mount Joy, PA 17552 $l,075/mo. plus all utilities. • PT Seafood Clerks REALTOR 99 Bethany Road 717-653-8061 • FT Prepared Foods 627-1604 Clerk Ephrata, PA 17522 EPHRATA, Commercial • Ft Management storage or fabrication facili­ 717-738-4940 Opportunities ty. Up to 35,000 SF. Ramp LUTHER ACRES MANOR If you want to work for a company that tarvs, then look no more! and dock available. Can be 717-627-0767 subdivided. 859-3559. Real­ Skilled Nursing Staff SKH is the employer for you!! Weareseekihg ihittetduals who are tor. E.O.E. energetic 8i personable. Our benefits include a 10% Employee Discount, Clean and Friendly work environment, paid medical EPHRATA. Storage space Staff Development for cars, household items, insurance, dental/vision benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation/personal etc. $35 and up. 859-3559. Coordinator days, a 401K and a short time disability plan. E.O.E. Realtor Full-time position available, to plan, direct and Applications located at any SKH store or send resume to: PO Box 1500, Lititz, PA 17543 Beaut. 2nd fl. of newly CARPENTER conduct staff development, infection control, renovated hist, home quality assurance, and resident Medicare http://www.skh.com overlooking priv. lake, avail. Lancaster County's Oldest eligibility functions. This position requires [email protected] 2 horse stable, $750 mo JOB HOTLINE 626-4771, EXT. 400 + util. 610-670-1418. Residential Builder seeking current RN licensure in PA, a minimum of 2 Carpenter for FT position. years’ nursing management experience in a long-term care setting, and American Red of K issel H ill Min. 1-3 years carpentry experience Cross certification as a CPR instructor. B.S.N. necessary. Valid PA driver's license preferred. We offer an excellent pay and required. Benefits include health benefits package and a pleasant working Help Wanted BUSINESS environment. Home OPPORTUNITIES insurance, 401 (k), holiday pay and paid CONSTRUCTION Maintenance Apply to: David Page, RN personal leave time. Pre-employment Must have valid • Painting • Wall Covering Director of Nursing • Deck Cleaning & Treatment Carry out and Delivery L ititz physical given prior to employment. Pizza franchise. Financing • Roofing • Gutter Luther Acres Manor drivers license. available for qualified indi­ Self Storage E.O.E. 400 St. Luke Drive, Lititz, PA 17543 • Concrete • Masonry vidual. Call Lance or Neil, STOLTZFUS ANTHONY EBERLY 1-800-310-8848 Send your resume 665-2100 (717) 626-6884 CONTRACTING & salary requirements to: BUILDERS 627-4982 WANT TO OWN YOUR CARPENTER, P.O. Box 5232, 664-3540 OWN BUSINESS? Lancaster, PA 1 7 6 0 6 -5 2 3 2 I LUTHER£AR£ S51 Lutherans in Community Ministry m n n n m 111111 ft Immediate Franchise Charles H. Frey Opportunities in the All Sizes PAINTING . following areas: 573 Furnace Hills pike & • Brickerville Lititz ^ p €CCCCC4»fe©C4)€CCCC'C,-€€C©©fcCC'CCC€€4- »

PROPERTY Lititz, 3BR, 1*/2 baths. 2 car V ery nice second floor, 1BR apt. Centrally located in Li­ FOR RENT garage. $900/mo. Call PROPERTY 625-2739. titz. $425/mo. heat included. Security deposit required. FREE Special Report From Clayton Zimmerman Reveals: FOR SALE Lititz, 4 rooms & bath, 1st Avail. Aug. 1st. Call 626-7059. Lititz, 2BR, 2nd floor apt. floor. $495/mo. Includes Smoke free. No pets. $470/ heat. Call 625-2739. Ephrata, IBr, 1st floor, IV i Story house. Previously mo. + utilities. Call 626-7315. basement & yard, water 29 Essential Tips That Get Homes 1 room school house. 2 or 3 dryer hookup, H/W/S In­ BR, IV i baths, quiet country cluded, $370.717-898-2723 Sold Fast (And For Top Dollar) setting. Enclosed porch. 2-car garage. For sale by CROSSROAD, $econd floor, IBR apt. AN OLD FASHIONED STORAGE Clayton Zimmerman is now offering his special report, owner. $119,900. above Hess Clothing. $440/ 717-664-4049. BED & BREAKFAST U-STORE mo. Heat included. O ff- “29” Essential Tips That Get Homes Sold Fast - And For || U-LOCK street pkg. Avail. Sept. 1st. Top Dollar.” Vital reading for anyone selling a home now CAPT’N LA W’S HOUSE 626-4609. / or in the near future. MISCELLANEOUS near beaches, HOUSEHOLD & In this special report Clayton shares many of the tips VEHICLES COMMERCIAL Fenwick Island, DE and Ocean City, MD STORAGE - MOBILE that professionals utilized to help maximize a home’s Nightly rooms, $60 for two Available In HOMES potential and actual worth-and most importantly help 2000 Travel trailer, 2BR, 2 Climate Controlled you drive up the selling price. You’ll learn many important slide-outs, central air, or washer/dryer, awning, tri- 4 night special $195 1998 Skyline 14x70, 3BR, 1 things you need to do, but more important may be the things axle, $19,500 OBO. Unheated Units! 665-9624, 330-2468 VARIOUS SIZES bath, all appliances. Handi­ it tells you not to do - things that could cost you dearly at 302 - 436-0257 for details cap accessible. In park. the negotiating table. AVAILABLE $25,000 some financing CALL 626-2484 available. 859-3559. Realtor. C O LD IU 6LL CARS THE CROSSROAD AT B A N K 6 R Q To get your free copy of PROPERTY BRICKERVILLE this report call (toll free) FOR SALE 3 miles north of Lititz HOMESALE SERVICES 888-343-6030 1987 Cougar, 20th anniver­ ■ I on Route 501 GROUP sary edition, burgandy, fully loaded. Garage kept. Mint condition. A must see! Warwick Center, Asking $3,950.626-4886. f 703 WOODCREST AYE. ^ REAL Lititz DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax COMMERCIAL/ ESTATE Deductible Free Towing. 625-APEX (2739) WANTED Free Phone card w /a d 4169. OFFICE Heritage for the Blind, 100 Highland Dr. 1 - 800-2-Donote. Retired couple seeks 2-3 BR SPACE FOR (1-800-236-6283). Suite 200 house or 1st fl. apt. Lititz/ LEASE Ephrata area. Minor repair 4 Units available as Lititz, PA 17543 8< yard care capabilities in follows: exchange for lower rent REALTY Web: www.Apexrol.com possible. Washer/dryer C L A Y C A R C a • 1,950 sq. ft. of hookup a must. References LITITZ - 2600 sq. ft. 4 BR home is being offered for only Email: [email protected] avail. Relocating. Call col­ 733-0850 $219-850 Level corner lot w/mature landscaping and private rear • 1,200 sq. ft. LANCASTER le c t, 814-742-7343 or “In Downtown Clay” yard. Separate entrance to new addition for extra living • 1.200 sq. ft. 717-627-3312. quarter/in-home business & 448 sq. ft. for future master suite • 1,650 sq. ft. OREN HOUSES - SUNDAY 1-3 98 Pontiac Sunfire, 2DR, AT...... *7,995 w/vaulted ceilings & 3rd bath. All appliances & “home interiors” or will combine 97 Mercury Sable, 1 0 m e r...... s7,495 décor included. Quick possession Pebble Creek - 3br., 1.5 bth, l car garage townhomes. units if additional 97 Ford Escori, 4 Dr, AT, AC, 49K..S7,4 95 Call sq. footage needed. Convenient Location, 105k+. Dir: 501 N. to Lititz, Rt on BUSINESS 96 Ford Contour GL, 4 DR, AT, AC..’5,995 Prices vary from Main, Lt on Clay, Lt on Stonecrest, Lt on Sandstone to #35 PROPERTY 96 Ford Windstar Van, GL, X-Clean >7,495 Ken Carper, Jr. $9.50/sq. ft. to 96 Mitsubishi Mirage, 2Dr, AT... *5,995 for More Information $11.50/sq. ft. Water, 96 Ford Taurus LX, 61K, All Options.!7,495 • Lititz Borough - 4br, 2bth Cape Cod in convenient location. Lititz, North Broad, 95 Neon, 4DR, AT, AC...... *4,995 sewer, trash, all RETAIL/COMMERCIAL 735-3518 Ken Carper, Jr. 95 Eagle Vision TSI, Li ke New...... *6,995 outside and inside Gas heat, C/A $149,900. SPACE. A /C , parking, 1,200 maintenance • M anheim - Immaculate 4br semi detached home w/2 car sq. ft. Call 626-5067. 95 Ford Escori, 4 Dr, AT, AC...... *4,995 95 Chevy S-10 Ext. Cab, 5 Spd.... *6,995 included. Beautiful professional office. GATEWAY tgj garage, gas heat. $96,500 95 Hyundai Elantra, 4DR, AT, AC... *4,495 Call 399-1991 Perfect for attorney, • Hempfield - 3br home on quiet culdesac, 1 car garage, C/A, therapist, architect, etc. 95 Saturn 4 Dr, 5 Spd, Ac, 60K ...’ 5 ,9 9 5 for further details. Restored historic building. 94FordTaurus SW, 8 Pass...... *3,500 717-560-5500 finished basement. $114,900 Excellent location, Oregon 94 Plymouth Voyager, V6, AT, AC...... *5,995 Village. Reasonable term s. • Stonehenge - 6br beauty, every possible luxury and amenity 420 sq. ft. Must see! 94 Escori SW, AT, AC, PS...... *4,495 - Exquisite- $1,100,000 656-9905. 94Toyota Tercel DX, 4 Dr, AT...... >4,995 94 Eagle Summit 4 DR, AT, 63K...... *4,995 THIS ONE’S A GEM! PROPERTY Office/Retail Space. 720 sq. FOR SALE APEX Realty of Lancaster, Ltd. ft. Great Lititz location, 94 Ford Tempo, AT, AC, 62K...... *4,495 ample parking. $575/mo. 94 Ford Escori SW, AT, AC...... *3,995 Avail. Immed. Call 665-2100. 93 Ford Ranger, V6,5 Spd...... *4,995 93 Ford Mustang LX, 5 Spd,, AC, SR ..*4,995 93 Mitsubishi Mirage, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AC *3,995 93 Ford Probe SE, 5 Spd., 65K ..’4 ,4 9 5 CARS 91 Ford Ranger, AT, AC, V6...... *4,495 r cHUCJ 89 Pontaic GrandAm 2 Dr, AT, 78K..*2,795 THOMPSON Hurry! This one won’t last. Beautiful ranch home in a quiet cul-de-sac offers one-floor living, 3 bedrooms, cus­ REALTORS tom drapes, lovely backyard with covered patio. New Rt. 501, Lititz carpet, iroof and central air. All for...... $129,900 6 2 6 -9 0 1 0 ■2277 I t 625- Mon. to Thurs. 10-8 R F /M fiK Fri. til 6; Sat. 9-2 Associates C O M P i ^ j k of Lancaster www.lititzcarcompany.com T —* Each Office Independently f t . 1997 Toyota Camry LE, 4 Dr, Moon Roof, AT, AC. 39K...... Owned and Operated . $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 1996 Saturn SL1,5 Sp., AC, Tilt, 42K...... $ 7 ,4 9 5 Kim Wingert realtor® ' 1995 Jeep Wrangler Rio Grande, 5 Sp., 73K...... $8,995 100 Foxshlre Drive, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 Office: (717) 569-2222 Residence: (717) 627-2521 1995 Chev Astro “CS” AWD, AT, 8 Passenger, 98K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 1995 Chev Astro “CS” AWD, 8 Passenger, AC, AT, 98K...... $7,995 1995 Pont. Grand Am “SE” V6, AT, AC, 68K ..$6,995 1995 Ford Thunderbird “LX”, V8, AT, AC, 107K...... $5,495 Monthly Payments Less Than Rent 1993 Ford Explorer XLT, 4x4, AT, AC, ABS, 98K ..$6,495 1992 Ford F150 Custom, 4x4, 6 Cyl., Auto, 81K...... $8,495 1992 Toyota Célica “GT” AT, AC, Alum. Wheels, 76K...... $7 ,9 9 5 PICTURESQUE SUNRISES & SUNSETS 1991 Mitsubishi Galant “GS” 5 Sp., Ac, Alum. Wheels, 100K. are enjoyed from this custom built Bucks County Style 4/5 bedroom home. Lovely ..$3,495 details are evident throughout beginning in the 2 story entrance hall w/raised panel 1991 BMW 318i, 4 dr, 5 Sp, AC, Sunroof, 113K $ 6 ,9 9 5 wainscoating and continue w/crown molding, pillared bookcases, and 9’ ceilings. The 1990 Lincoln Towncar, Leather, 93K...... $5,995 large eat-in kitchen with Quality Custom Cabinetry, formal DR, and music room have an 1989 Ford T-Bird Cp, V6, AT, AC, PW, PDL, 72K...... $2,995 excellent flow for entertaining. Cathedral ceilings are found in the master suite with exercise room, family room w/fireplace and screened porch overlooking the patio, gardens and view! Finished lower level, 3 car garage. A Must See in Buckwood Hills...... - - $439,900 117 N. Liberty St. ÇAL,!, FO R A. PERSONAL TOUR LITITZ - Charming & Affordable 3 bedroom ick Autopark rowhome close to downtown, rocking chair porch, beautiful wood floors, 1st floor laundry & 1 car Formerly - Neffs ville Auto Center detached garage. $74,900 ★ AREA PROPERTIES ★ Call ANN WARNER for More Information- 700 North Furnace HiMs Pike (717) 625-3500 3 bedroom ranch style semi in Lititz Lititz, PA 17543 www.warwickautopark.com 735-3530 boro. Total gas. Recently remodeled with finished family room in lower level, expandable. Close to all Lititz SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! GATEWAY schools and shops...... $89,900 2001 CHEVROLET CORVETTE r . _ r / ,in ■'-■"■'-i Jp m J Fully Loaded, Bright Red, 717-560-5500 Onlyniy boo800 Miles Decorators Delight! Recently remodel- i .. ASKING ed. New windows, custom kitchen, $ 4 0 ,9 0 0 1st floor 4th bedroom or study with 99 BMW, M3, CP,Yellow, Leather, Roof, CD, 97 Ford F350 XLT, 7.3 Turbo Diesel, Auto, „ A A _ . built-in bookshelf, spacious 1st floor, Heated Seats, Trac. Control, 29K...... $3 8 , 5 0 0 * Crew Cab, 8 Ft. Bed, 58K...... *28,995 22x24 detached garage. Brick & 99 Lincoln Continental “ Roadster” V8, ± 97 Pontiac Grand Prix, Auto, CD, Dual Air Bag?, ^ stone walkway...... $135,000 AT, AC, Loaded, Only 8000 Miles...... $ 2 4 , 9 0 0 Heads Up Display, 53K...... *12,995* 99 Jeep Cherokee S SUV, Gold, PW, . . - _ 96 BMW 328i Sedan, Auto, Sunroof, s M - A A . PL, Cass, Roof Rack, 12K...... 1 6 , 9 0 0 Heated Seats...... *15,500* 99 Saturn SL1,5 Speed, Power Steering, * - _ A . 96 Dodge Dakota Sport 53K, Automatic, 4x4, Cassette, Air, Nice!, 30K...... * 1 0 , 9 0 0 * V6, Magnum, Tilt, Cruise, Cass, . „ _ „ „ Lititz Area - Ideal location with a 2 story 98 Mustang GT Convert., 5 Speed, Leather, Power n ...... Extended Cab..,...... !...... $13,900* Top, Alloys, CD, Cassette, Rear Wing, 37K...,*1 9 , 9 0 0 * 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath home with 96 Chevy Camaro, 5 Speed, Cassette, Alloys, . . Custom home packages from the low 200’s new 98 BMW 3281 Sdn, Leather, Auto, _ AC,V6, Fog Lights, 55K...... innovative floor plans, bright and open with 1st many super features, Krown kitchen, Trac. Control, Sun Roof, 70K...... ’ ¿ 1 , 9 0 0 * *9,995* floor master suites and office/computer rooms heat pump plus system with central 98 Fold Taurus SE, 26K, Red, Sedan, PL, PM, 96 BMW 3281s, 5 Speed, PW, PL, . available. Only 17 home sites left featuring air, 1st floor family room with PW, Auto, AC, Alloys...... 1 2 , 5 0 0 * Leather, Sun Roof, 65K...... *20,900 fireplace...... $167,900 98 BMW 323IS, 5 Speed, Many n n n * 95 Honda Accord Ex, 53,400 Miles,Tan, Auto, fabulous views, southern exposure and daylight PL, PM, PW, Cass, Sunroof, , basements available. Options, Sierra Red...... * 2 0 , 9 0 0 * 98 FoidTaurusV6,SED4DLX,Red, _ Alloys.Tilt, Cruise...... 12,900 • Open Sunday 1-4. Directions: From Lititz, 501 Auto, PL, PW, PM, 26K...... * 1 2 , 5 0 0 94 Volvo 940,4 Cyl., Sdn,Turbo, Maroon, Leather, South, Left on Owl Hill Road. Right on Rudy Dam Cassette, PL, PM, PW, Sunroof, - nnn* INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 3380 sq. ft. 98 Malibu, V6, Sedan, 4D,LS, White, CD, . Road, Left on Windsor Lane or call Town & Cassette, PL, PM, PW, 34K...... $ 1 1 , 9 0 0 Heated Seats, 77K...... 10,900 building currently set up as 2 Country Realty for a private showing at 299-4885 98 BMW 328iC Convertible, 2 Dr, Green, _ 94Toyota Four Runner, SRS, Auto, V6,4x4..... *9,900* apartments and a 1690 sq. ft. area Leather, 6 Disc CD, Auto, 31K...... * 3 2 , 9 0 0 or call Randy Hess direct at 371-1025. 94 BMW 525iS, Coupe, White, Leather, Tract, * most recently used for a business. 97 Volvo 850 GLT, Sdn, Green, Leather, Roof, _ _ Auto, Heated Seat, 46K...... * 18, 900* Many possibilities...... $154,900 Heated Seats, PL, PM, 43K...... SOLD 97 Cadillac Catera, White, Leather, 93 BMW 5251, Automatic, Heated Seats, * nnn± Many Options, 23K...... l b , 9 0 0 Sunroof, Leather, PW, PL, PM...... *14,900* 97 Chevrolet S10 Blazer 4x4,61K, Vortec V6, . _ . 93 Mazda RX7 Twin Turbo, Touring, 49K, Leather, Automatic,Tow Package, PM, PL, PW...... * 1 3 , 9 0 0 * 5 Speed,CD,Cass,Sunroof, PL,PM, PW, Alloys..... !...... *21,900* of Lancaster 97Honda Accord EX,White,5 Speed,PL, PM, _ DENNIS E. BECK PW.Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, 43K...... * 1 2 , 9 0 0 93 Plymouth Duster 75K, Automatic, PL, PM, i ^ 2547 Lititz Pike"' 97 Volvo 850 GLT, Green, 43,000 Miles,Tan, PW, Sunroof, Wing...... $4,495 Lancaster. PA 17601 RANDALL L REAL ESTATE, INC. Leather, Heated Seats, Sunroof, CD, Cass, * . 93 Ford Econoline E-150 Four Captain Chairs, . . Office (717) 299-4885 HESS PL, PM, PW, Power Seat, Automatic, Alloys.* 1 7 , 9 0 0 * Many Options, PW, PL, PM, Cass, 5.8 Ltr....*7,500* Direct Line (717) 431-0790 Ext. 302 Call Us At 627-2325 REALTOR 97 Honda Accord LX 43,000 Miles, White, * , n 92 Mercury Grand Marquis,V8, AT, AC, Fax (717) 299-4529 m VICE PRESIDENT E-mail: [email protected] 5 Speed, PL, PM, PW, Tilt, Cruise, Cass.... * 1 2 , 9 0 0 * Loaded...... *5,700* Mobile: (717) 371-1025 97 Mercury Cougar XR-CPE 2D, Black, . _ Email: [email protected] :4 Leather, V8, PW, PL, 40K...... * 1 2 , 5 0 0 * ASKING PRICE! •Ä-'W <^>35.X | THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS" THURSDAY JUNE 28, 2001

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LITITZ 1050 Lititz Pike 627-7654 LANCASTER 1850 Oregon Pike 569-2688 ROHRERSTOWN 301 Rohrerstown Rd. 397-4717 LEO LA 370 W. Main St. 656-2336 SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Sun.7am-11 pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Fri.7am-9pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Sun.7am-11 pm GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 7am-6pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 7am-6pm GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon -Fri 8am-9pm Sat." ' 7am-8pm~ Sun." 8am-6pm- GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri.7am-9pm GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm -Sat. ■ " 8am-7pm - Sun.- 10am-5pm---- r Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 8am-6pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 8am-6pm jurisible roi T iatldoe® W/M ilSÄsSj