THURSDAY\ DECEMBER 7, 2000

^ a r d - W i n ^ L ititz ^dblicaticrtv 124TH YEAR 28 Pages- No. 35 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 Cents I IN BRIEF Postal Hours Hammond leaving a library legacy The Lititz Post Office an­ nounced that it will offer ex­ Longtime librarian ades, leaving behind a legacy of time together, whether it be at their community, with more books, tech­ tended holiday hours on Sun­ growth and unparalleled improve­ cabin in the Nantahala Mountains nology and programs for everyone. day, Dec. 10 and Sunday, Dec. will retire in Jan. ment that will long be remembered of North Carolina, or their quest to That is what I really wanted.” 17. by the Lititz community. hike the entire length of the Appa­ When she told the Library RICHARD REITZ The Post Office will be open “This is my dream job,” Ham­ lachian Trail, piece by piece. Board of Directors she planned to on those days from 11 a.m.-3 Record Express Editor Her decision comes less than two p.m. mond said. “But there are more leave at the end of January, they LITITZ — Beloved Lititz Public adventures out there for me.” years after her ultimate dream was reluctantly accepted her retire­ Holiday Deadlines Library Director Donna Hammond Hammond, a 1967 Warwick realized — the construction of a ment. Please take notice of deadli­ is ready to start a new chapter in High School graduate with degrees modern library to serve the Lititz “She has been the heart of the li­ ne changes for the Lititz Re­ her life. from Millersville and Clarion, said community. brary,” said Maryanne Richmond, cord Express issues of Dec. 28 Hammond announced that she that her husband Mike retired last “I feel comfortable leaving the board president. “We would not be and Jan. 4. will retire from the position that year, and they decided that they library now. I’ve reached my goal, For the Dec. 28 issue, all she has held for nearly two dec­ wanted to be able to spend more which was to build a library for the More HAMMOND on A-21 news and display ads .must be Donna Hammond received by 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 22. Classified reader ads will be accepted until noon on Tuesday, Dec. 26. Enjoying a Hometown Christmas The Jan. 4 issue will require receipt of all news and display ads no later than 5 p.m. on Fri­ Warwick field hockey team joins mayor to light community tree day, Dec. 29. Classified reader ads will be accepted until noon STEPHEN SEEBER and local Boy Scouts were collect­ on Jan. 2. ing food for the needy. The candles Record Express Staff that lined Lititz Run seemed to LITITZ — It was a bone chilling downplay the frigid temperatures, □ INSIDE evening of heart warming mo­ and before long a sizable crowd ments. was in place for the festivities. D School On the first day of December, As the Warwick High School English award with just 24 more days until Concert Choir nestled into stage Christmas, the Lititz commimil\ positions, master of ceremonies Dr. Warwick senior Nichole huddled together at the train sta­ John R. Bonfield, retired school Schwartz recently received the tion for the illumination of the district superintendent, made his National Council of Teachers of town Christmas tree. opening remarks. English Achievement Award in Christmas in the Park, spon­ Bill Dussinger Sr., who had been Writing. The story is on Page 6. sored by the Lititz Retailers Associ­ the emcee for this event for the ation and the Lititz Springs Pat k past five years, was inside the train □ Business Board, began at 6:30 p.m. By then station selling souvenir Christmas the sun had been; down for well ornaments as a fundraiser for the Happy ticket over an hour, but the entrance to park. He seemed to be happy in the park was bright with holiday the; heated station, and Dr. Bon­ Lon Heibeck, president of lights and the excitement of the field did an admirable job filling in the Lititz Retailers Association, for the “voice of the Warriors.” recently got a ticket from a Li­ coming season. Mark Freeman was in a con­ Dr. Bonfield told the Record Ex­ titz police officer. So why is he press prior to the event that he was so happy about it? Find out on stant hustle mode, carrying Luge just there to welcome everyone and Page 18. containers of fresh brewed hot Warwick field hockey co­ chocolate from his office at Wilbur captain Kristin Harris and Lititz wish the community a Merry □ Religion Chocolate to the Kiwanis Club’s Mayor Russell Pettyjohn throw Christmas, then hand the reigns refreshment stand. Fryeman and the switch to light the commu­ over to Mayor Pettyjohn. Martyrs remembered his fellow club members certainly nity Christmas tree. Following the mayor’s patented did their part to keep carolers Christmas Message, this year’s Columnist Marian L. Shatto Photos by Stephen Seeber warm and smiling. lice sergeant William Seace was being a story about the history and marks the 20th anniversary of The Lititz Moravian Trombone Cnoir played a big role n the Meanwhile, children were visit­ strolling through the crowd and heritage of Yuletide celebrations, the murder of four American success of Hometown Christmas last weekend. Here, from left to ing with Santa Claus, Lititz Mora­ sharing stories from his recent he fittingly welcomed back the Warwick Field Hockey team for a churchwomen in El Salvador by right, Carolyn Weidman, Jan Reidenbaugh and Brenda Garber vian Trombone Choir members hunting trip to Potter County, and challenging us all to “not mourn perform along East Main Street for the Saturday morning shop­ were tuning instruments, Lititz po- the martyrs: imitate them.” The members of the Community Chest More CHRISTMAS on A-21 message of her column, Mus- ping crowd. ings, is on Page 16. Carol Sing ‘Roadshow’ atlas up for bids ’Tis the season to be out car­ oling. Guest writer Lynn Rossi reports on the annual tradition of singing at Old Zion. And the A $50 auction buy could net $40,000 Saturday Lititz Community Carol Sing is returning to The Gardens be­ KATHY BLANKENBILLER purchased on a whim, turned out “This is a notable work in bolli to be a rare edition printed in Am­ hind the Lititz Historical Foun­ Record Express Staff rarity and its superb condition," dation. sterdam in 1688 by Frederick Hess said. “It will generate high LITITZ — It was every antique DeWitt. collector interest.” lover’s dream. On a beautiful day, The value of that atlas is esti­ There are 100 finely executed, □ Social mated between $30,000-$40,000. and with a little extra time on their brightly colored maps of all pai is hands, a couple decides to stop in Whether or not there is someone Tour of Homes of the world; each includes un­ at real “country” auction. Count­ willing to pay that much — or per­ imaginably exquisite details. The Lititz Woman’s Club less items are brought to bid, when haps even more, will be discovered Images from the atlas can be view­ Christmas Tour of Homes is finally a handsome white leather- on Saturday, Dec. 9, when this un­ ed at the Heritage Map Museum's this Saturday, featuring seven bound atlas is offered, inscribed believably beautiful book — and beautifully-decorated stops with a date from the late 1800s. many other map-related items — web site, www.carto.com. are auctioned at the Lititz Public along the way, plus an opportu­ It seemed different, they agreed. The atlas is part of a 280-lot col­ nity to win a quilt. Page 14. Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road, Li­ IP It’s something interesting to look lection of rare maps from around titz. The bidding begins promptly the world, including a nmeh through. They decided to bid, and at 1:30 p.m. □ Out of the Past sought-after Virginia map, dated bought it for $50. The auction is being coordinated 1626. Sutter opens For 20 years the old atlas sat for­ by James Hess, curator of the Heri­ Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller gotten. That is, until the popular For more information, contact tage Map Museum and renowned James Hess, curator of the Heritage Map Museum holds the Seventy years ago this week, PBS television show, “Antiques for holding some of the world’s Hess during business hours at 1688 atlas open to the map of Bohemia and the town of Lititz. the newly remodeled Gen. Sut­ Roadshow,” came to their Balti­ greatest map and atlas auctions, 626-5002 or on his cell phone at ter Inn was officially opened to more hometown. The old atlas, right here in Lititz. 615-7904. This rare atlas is valued at $30,000-340,000 and will be auctioned the public. Take a peek at sto­ in Lititz on Saturday. ries like this, and about the time Ulysses S. Grant visited town, on Pages 20-21. WHS to make this ‘A Holiday to Remember’ Reedy heads □ Sports Lititz’ 250th KATHY BLANKENBILLER Sunday, December 10 at 3 p.m. show is that of unity,” said senior narrated by Jason Vigunas. In this The holiday program will highlight and soloist, Chris Moyer. “Music is segment the African-American Seasons begin Record Express Staff the celebration of Christmas, universal; it transcends religion, holiday of Kwanzaa will be fea­ committee Warwick’s wrestling and ethnicity, gender or social status. tured with the songs, “The Princi­ LITITZ — The Warwick High Kwanzaa, Chanukah, and La Po­ STEPHEN SEEBER girls’ basketball teams have School Music Department will sada in a colorful fashion that is It’s a ‘language’ everyone can un­ ples of Kwanzaa,” “Happy Kwan­ opened their seasons with pos­ Récord Express Staff present “A Holiday to Remember” sure to create a joyful memory of derstand.” zaa,” and “Issay, Issay.” itive results. The matmen had a multi-traditional celebration—on this wonderful time of the year. Ann Ahlers and student teachers In scene two Chanukah is the LITITZ — Borough Coun­ eight wrestlers place in the Wil­ Vicki Kissinger and Michael Brim­ focus. Students share “The First Saturday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. and “One of the key themes of this cil decided last week that liamsport Top Hat Tournament, mer will direct the orchèstra. The Chanukah Night” and “Happy now is the time to get started and the Lady Warriors captured program will open with several Chanukah, My Friend” which will on Lititz’ 250th birthday cele­ their tip-off crown. Check out beautiful pieces such as, “Jingle highlight the narrator and soloist, bration. previews on both teams, albng Bells Forever,” “In the Bleak Mid­ Joel Bischoff and soloist, Sarah The anniversary is actually with details about their season­ winter,” and “Hava Nagila.” Con­ Hall. more than five years away, opening exploits, on Pages 8 cluding this segment will be “Tan- After a 15-minute intermission, but because it is expected to and 11. nenbaum Fantasia” and the transition is to the Hispanic be a monumental event, “Christmas Music for Orchestra.” celebration of La Posada. “Feliz every day of those five years □ Index The Concert Choir, directed by Navidad” and “La Fiesta De La will be needed. Debra Kline-Smith, will follow Posada,” featuring David Raiser Council unanimously Births...... 14 with an uplifting, “Come, Let’s and Kim Nagle as soloists, and chose Roil Reedy, the local Business...... 18-19 Celebrate” and “Breath of Heav­ “Angels Rejoicin’” will colorfully historian and Blue Ridge Religion...... 16-17, 23 en,” featuring a lyrical dance duet display this holiday. Cable executive who organ­ Classified...... 23-27 by Jen Schmid and Em Crone. The representation of Christmas izes the Fourth of July Cele­ Commentary/Letters...... 4 “Gesù Bambino” will highlight the will sweep you into the holiday brations in Lititz Springs Arts/Entertainment...... 22 soloist voices of Karen Burkholder spirit with “Dance into the Light” Park,To head a steering com­ Obituaries...... 12-13 and Chris Moyer. A traditional and “A Great and Mighty Won­ mittee for the initial stages of Out of the Past...... 20-21 Jewish dance, “Zum Gali” (Dance der.” “Christmas is a Story of Joy” the anniversary’s prepara­ Police/Fire Log...... 2 the Hora), will get your feet itching follows next, narrated by Joel Bis­ tion. School News...... 6-7 to move before this segment con­ choff, Jon Fitzgerald and Kim “2006 may sound like a Social...... 14-15 cludes with, “Do You Hear What I Nagle. long way off, but it’s not real­ Sports...... 8-11 Hear,” featuring Zach Bailey. The finale will “Celebrate Our ly,” Reedy said a few days There will be a five-minute in­ Holidays” in song and bring the after learning that he had 677490530005 ly Kathy Blankenbiller termission and the Production entire group, Concert Choir, Pro­ been elected to get started oh Performers in the Warwick Concert Choir include (from left to Company and Chamber Singers, duction Company, and Chamber the colossal project. “I ’m right) Jason Vigunas, Kim Nagle, Karen Burkholder, Kyle Busey, also directed by Ms. Kline-Smith, wifi open with “Happy Holidays,” More HOLIDAY on A-7 Mom LITITZ 9B0 on A-21 77490 53000 Johanna Graves, and Kristen Pfeiffer. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG December 7, 2000

Man caught in Warwick Pa. State Police 721-7667 Lititz Borough Police 626-6393

selling ecstasy, marijuana • EXCESSIVE SPEED — State police responded to a vehicle acci­ • TOBACCO SALES — In the evening hours of Dec. 1, Lititz police dent at Route 501 and Fox Road in Elizabeth Township on Nov. 30 at were observing activities at the Turkey Hill Minit Market on South Broad WARWICK TWP. — A Man- which time 90 grams of marijuana 1:20 a.m. Joshua David Felty, 21, of Lebanon, was traveling south on Rt. Street. Police had received information from several sources that minors heim man was arrested Saturday was discovered underneath the 501 and, due to excessive speed, was unable to negotiate a curve in the were being sold tobacco products at the store. After observing several evening after he allegedly at­ passenger seat, packed in quanti­ roadway. Felty’s vehicle impacted an embankment on the west side of the sales of cigarettes to juveniles who were not asked for age verification, tempted to sell ecstasy and mari­ ties for sale. road, reentered Rt. 501, spun 360 degrees out of control, crossed over juana in a Lexington Road parking police made several juvenile arrests, including one of the store clerk who The vehicle was towed back to both lanes, impacted a guardrail, rode along the top of that guardrail, had made the sales. lot. the police station, and during a and came to rest on the east side of the road, over an embankment. Police • LOSES HAT, HITS TREE — On Nov. 28, at approximately 2:20 On Dec. 2 at 10:48 p.m., War­ more detailed search of the vehicle, said that Felty was wearing a seatbelt and his injuries were reported as p.m., Lititz police investigated a vehicle accident in the 600 block of East wick Township Police Ofc. Mat­ police found 88 ecstasy pills with a minor. His vehicle was towed from the scene. Trooper Thomas Tran was Main Street. A 1999 Buick driven by John P. Lapp, 63, of Arrowhead thew Brindley was on patrol when reported street value of $2,200. Po­ on the scene for the Pennsylvania State Police. he saw a vehicle parked in the rear lice also found $1,147 in cash. Drive, was traveling west on East Main. Lapp’s hat reportedly blew off of his head, and while he was looking around for it he struck a tree. His ve­ parking lot at the Midway Men- The items in the vehicle were nonite reception center, 210 Lex­ seized, and Grundza and the hicle was severely damaged and was towed from the scene. Both air bags ington Road. 17-year-old female were taken into Manheim Borough Police 665-2481 had been deployed and Mr. Lapp was uninjured. Lititz police were assist­ Police said that Brindlçy ap­ custody. ed at the scene by the Lititz Fire Company, Lititz Fire Police, and War­ proached the occupant of the vehi­ wick Ambulance. cle, Eric L. Grundza, 22, of the 300 Grundza was arraigned before block of Cherry Street, Manheim, District Justice Nancy Hamill and •CITED FOR FALSE REPO RT — On Nov. 12 at 1:30 am ., police and discovered that he was driving was charged with two counts of said that Scott A. Shoop, 28, of the 1300 block of Newport Road, Man­ with a suspended license. A possession of a controlled sub­ heim, was charged with public drunkenness and filing false reports after Lititz Record Express 17-year-old Lititz are female was stance with intent to deliver. he attempted to drive his vehicle while intoxicated in a parking lot along also in the vehicle. He was remanded to Lancaster the 100 block of South Main Street, and backed into two other vehicles. (USPS 3 1 5 -16 0 ) Police said he attempted to report that someone else had possibly used Brindley said that Grundza County Prison in lieu of $70,000 Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam seemed nervous when answering bail. The teen has not been his vehicle and caused the damage. questions, and when asked if there charged. •CHARGED WITH DUI — On Nov. 15 at 10:06 p.m., police said Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 were any drugs in the vehicle, said Ecstasy, or MDMA, is a synthet­ that Valerie Ann Foehlinger, of the 1700 block of Becker Road, Man­ that if there are that they were not ic drug with amphetamine-like and heim, was charged with DUI after a police officer observed her poor driv­ 626-2191 ing habits and high rate of speed. She was also swerving in the roadway his. hallucinogenic properties. Taken Published weekly for $10.50 per year within Lancaster Police said Grundza consented in pill form, users sometimes take and was on the right side of the road. to a search of the vehicle, during Ecstasy at “raves” or parties. •POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA — On Nov. 16 at 4 p.m., Diane County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by Robertson, Mark Robertson Sr., and Guy Shaffer all of 243 S. Cherry St., Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. Manheim were charged after the police officer observed the Robertsons smoking on the porch of the residence. As the officer approached them, Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 he could detect the odor of marijuana. The subjects admitted to having POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record Warwick Twp. Police 626-8882 other marijuana and paraphernalia in their possession. Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 •DISORDERLY CONDUCT — On Nov. 16 at 7:45 p.m. in the 100 Member block of Railroad Ave., Guy Shaffer, of 243 S. Cherry St., Manheim was •HIT-AND-RUN — On Nov. 19 at 4:27 p.m., police received a report Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association from Barb A. Fierro of Lititz that while she was working in the Giant su­ cited after he used obscene language around a group of youths outside permarket, someone struck and damaged her green 1995 Mercury Sable, the Oasis Youth Center. and National Newspaper Association •HARASSMENT — On Nov. 16 at 2:05 p.m. at the Manheim Central then left the scene. Anyone with information should contact police. Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. No •MAILBOX BURNED — On Nov. 28, police said that Andrew G. Middle School, E. Gramby St., a 12-year-old female juvenile from Man­ heim was cited for pushing another student while getting ready for physi­ part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or repub­ Small, first block of Troy Drive, reported that someone had set fire to his lished in any form or by any means without the prior, written per­ mailbox sometime during the previous night. Damage is estimated at $50. cal education class. The victim fell into another student. •SIMPLE ASSAULT — On Nov. 18 at 11:02 p.m., Billy Joe Pogue, of mission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees that •FURNACE HILLS CRASH — On Nov. 29 at 1 p.m., police said Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of that Satish C. Dwivedi, 41, of Manheim, and Cindy L. Swisher, 44, of the 200 block of South Charlotte Street, was charged after he assaulted his brother, causing him to seek medical assistance. any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any part of an Elizabethtown, were involved in a minor crash at the intersection of the ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occupied by the ad Furnace Hills Pike and Wynfield Drive. No one was hurt, and both vehi­ •NOISE ORDINANCE/ANIMAL ORDINANCE — On Nov. 19 at 5:55 p.m., Sharon Haines, of the first block of South Hazel Street, Man­ or item in which the error, omission and/or failure to insert cles were driven from the scene. heim was cited for allowing her dog to bark continuously disturbing occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the right to •GRAFFITI MARS LINEAR PARK UNDERPASS — On Nov. 30, neighbors. reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. police were informed that vandals had spray painted the inside of the un­ derpass along the Warwick Township Linear Park trail. Police said that there were numerous sayings and pictures painted on the wall. Photos clip & save this schedule were taken before the graffiti was removed. Penn Twp. Police 665-6959 •TWO TREATED AFTER CRASH — On Nov. 30 at 4:05 p.m., po­ Choose • And • Cut Christmas Trees « lice said Jennifer R. Eberly, 28, of Lititz was driving along the 2100 block Douglas Fir ¿sf of Main Street in Rothsville when she failed to stop in time for a car driv­ •CVS SHOPLIFTER — On Nov. 16, police responded to the CVS New Fields-Beautiful Selections! en by Mary L. Drexel, 34, of Reading, which was stopped. Eberly was store in the Manheim Shopping Center, Doe Run Road, for a shoplifter % transported to the hospital by Rothsville Ambulance for precautionary that had fled the store. Police said the white male ran out of the store and reasons. Drexel suffered minor injuries and drover herself to the hospital across Doe Run Road, taking Nicorette gum and boxes of blood test Free Rides to the fields! ^ for treatment. Both cars were driven from the scene. strips...... Saturdays, Dec. 2 , 9 & 16 M 1 »TOW TRUCK HITS PARKED CAR — On Nov, 30 at 8:38 p.m., •PLATE STOLEN — On Nov. 17, a representative of Halt Auto Sales At 2 , 3 & 4 PM « police said that two men in a tow truck were attempting to remove a ve­ in New Jersey reported that a dealer registration plate was stolen from hicle involved in an accident when their tow truck drifted into a car in one of their cars on the customer lot at Manheim Auto Auction. 1190 Dean’s Trees the Burger King parking lot along Route 501. The collision knocked out Lancaster Road. 4 a window in a 1998 Pontiac Sunfire owned by Christy Bchmcr of Man­ •VEHICLE BURGLARY — On Nov. 17, a representative of Sauders Market Hours 9-9 Daily heim. The men placed a note on the vehicle, but left the scene without Chevrolet, 350 S. Main St., reported that a vehicle had been entered on Rt. 501 at Neffsville « calling police. An investigation is continuing. their sales lot. Taken from inside the vehicle were some electronic items. 569-4748 -M •ERBS QUARRY ROAD CRASH — On Dec. 2 at 3:06 p.m., police During the theft the vehicle was damaged. said that Leanette E. Rodriguez, 18, of Columbia, was making a left turn •GAS DRIVE-OFF — On Nov. 19, police received a complaint from also available: Balled & Fresh Cut Trees • Greens into a farmer’s lane along Erbs Quarry Road. A vehicle driven by C. • Custom Wreaths • Bows • Sill Covers • Pine Roping Douglas Hengst, 53, of Mountville attempted to pass on the left when the Hess Station, 675 Lancaster Road, that a vehicle pumped gasoline, Rodriguez turned her 1997 Nissan into Hengst’s 1995 Dodge van. No one then left without paying. The attendant got the registration number of was hurt, and both vehicles were driven from the scene. the vehicle, and an investigation is continuing. •DISSTON VIEW CRASH — On Dec. 2 at 3:12 p.m., police said that Daniel T. Derise, 26, of Lititz, was traveling south along Church Road and approached the Disston View Drive intersection behind another ve­ FREE T-Shirt • FREE 5 DVD * hicle. After the car in front of him turned, he proceeded into the intersec­ tion, when another vehicle driven by William H. Kotkin, 50, of Kennett ^D iscount M ufflers t , RENTALS * And $100 INSTANT REBATE! J Square, entered the intersection from Disston View Drive and in front of | | ___Pham Computers Derise’s vehicle. The cars collided, causing minor damage to both. No * With Purchase Of Any one was hurt, and both vehicles were driven from the scene. Prompt Professional Pham Computer •CASH STOLEN FROM CAR AFTER JOYRIDE — On Dec. 3 at Courteous Service £ 8:30 p.m., police received a report from Rita M. Kulick, 300 block of Multimedia System With Crosswinds Drive, that when she attempted to start her vehicle, the Discount prices on DVD... Now Thru Dec. 23rd. electrical system had shut down. 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Hirne H&e & itty Horse Drawn Sleigh Rides In Lititz This Saturday. Round Trip Chauffered Limousine To The Lititz Retailers Association has added 1 NEW YORK CITY something extra to its holiday festivities this year • 5 Hours In New York by offering horse drawn sleigh rides through the • Up To 6 People downtown this Saturday, December 9th (W eather permitting). This is the same $50GP°plus 15% Gratuity sleigh which brought Santa offer good till 1/3/01 excluding 12/25 to the Party with Santa on * November 25th. R y •Ulj The rides will be first A aadcb ¿dctxcvuf, come, first serve from 10 AM m to 2 PM and will load and I iiiüf 859-LIMO III ijlij unload at the entrance to II Great for Christmas Shows, Lititz Springs Park near Shopping & Santa’s Castle. ill m¡li t I NewYear’s Eve Celebration There will be a charge of in ihnip if hi $3 per person. .HI 1«! The Lititz, Pa. Record Express THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 2000

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COKE F o r T h e 12-PACK H o l i d a y s ! Pennfield 5 Lb. Grade "A" Photo by Richard Reitz Bag • 3 Leg Quarters • 3 Wings FAMILIES DINE WITH ST. NICK AT LCC - On Mon­ day evening, the Lititz Community Center, 301 W. Mapie • 3 Recks • 3 Breast Quarters St., welcomed about 175 parents and children to the annu­ al Supper with Santa celebration. Families were treated to SHURFINE EC0N0PAK a delicious dinner, then they had an opportunity to read Lb. their wish lists to Santa. Pictured above with Santa are (from left to right) Brandon Bohn, 5; Jessica Meili, 17; Ber­ SUGAR CHICKENS nadette Bohn; Erica Bohn, 8; and Dylan Bohn, 7. Numerous door prizes were awarded during the event. Santa has good news for anyone thinking about an LCC membership 1 Lb. as a gift or for personal fitness goals in the new year. On Quarters Monday, Dec. 11, they will host an all-day Christmas Open Grade A House. On that day, the $75 joiner’s fee will be waived for all new one-year memberships, with a donation of personal items, such as shampoo, soap, toothbrushes, toothpaste, SHURFIINE 16-PC. MIXED tissues, toilet paper, shaving cream or deodorant. Those items will be donated to the Lititz Community Chest. Then FRYER PARTS on Dec. 22, Parents Night Out is back by popular demand. i BUTTER From 6-11 p.m., parents can conduct some last-minute holiday shopping or gift wrapping while their children enjoy pizza and drinks, along with swimming, gym time and a movie at the LCC. The program is for children 3 and older. Grade Cost is $20 for one child, $35 for two, $50 for three, and $65 for four. Preregistration deadline is Dec. 20. Call BONELESS 626-5096 for more information on these events. I SAUDER'S CHUCK Rothsville Fire M ilitary Ì LARGE EGGS Doz. ROASTS Co. will host Zekany graduates 64 oz. Christmas party combat training FORT KNOX, Ky. — Army Sunny ROTHSVILLE — The chil­ Pvt. Dennis A. Zekany Jr. has Delight dren’s Christmas party of the graduated from basic combat BONELESS BEEF Rothsville and Warwick Township training at Fort Knox. area will be held Dec. 16 at 10 a.m. During the training, the trainee It will be held in the lower level received instruction in drill and CITRUS SHOULDER Lb. of the Rothsville Fire Station. The ceremonies, weapons, map read­ party will be for children. ing, tactics, military courtesy, mili­ There will be entertainment, tary justice, physical fitness, first PUNCH ROASTS ¡door prizes and-Santa Claus will aid, and Army history. arrive by fire trucks. Santa Claus He is the son of Dennis A. Zeka­ H oliday Savings Throughout The S tore... will present each child will}’» gift. ny Sr. of High Street and Debra A. The event is sponsored by the Zekany of Meadow Lark Lane, Rothsville Fire Co. and the War­ both of Manheim. He is a 1998 12 Pack $ J wick Township Lion’s Club. Manheim Central graduate. MARTIN S POTATO ROLLS.. 1 BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS. 10 oz. Tub § Fresh Lean feflP— „.„A „ a . e e O^„ GIBBEL'S POTATO CHIPS... 1.99 GROUND CHUCK. CSto*eS °f>uf Hatfield Rolled $ PV° Gole Custom. Orders e^ry M aier's Welcome - In Time BONELESS PICNIC SHOULDERS.... Lb. 1 • i Z ? J Estate Jewelry For The Holiday BUTTER TOP BREAD .99« 8 oz. Hatfield Boneless $ "i JV 2 0 OZ. FLAVORED HAM SLICES ...... 1 • Kunzler Smoked CRISCO STICKS...... $1.69 SAUSAGE or KIELBASA...... Lb. 2 . 16 oz. Jet Puffed Frozen Icelandic REG. or POLLOCK FILLETS...... Lb. 2 . 5 9 KLti. or r) /$ *z Frozen 4 oz. 100% Pure Beef 4 ? 75 E. Main St., Lititz STORE HOURS: MINI MARSHMALLOWS...... Z ¡ 3 HAMBURG PATTIES...... 5 Lb. Box -«¡L /-->'7 -2io '7 Mon., Tues., Wed. 10-5; Frozen All Beef FREE PARKING IN REAR ThurS 1 °~7joa 1 °"5’ 6 oz. Chicken of the Sea LANDIS CHIPPED $ W CHUNK LIGHT TUNA, 2 / s l SANDWICH STEAK ...... Lb. 50 oz. Applesnax “Our Lunchmeats Sliced Fresh APPLE SAUCE...... 2/$3 While You Wait” 4 6 oz. 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Quarters $ “Î ? MARKET SHURFINE BUTTER...... 1 • i J Z j RT. 501 NORTH OF LITITZ 64 oz. Citrus Punch 626-0271 VISA SUNNY DELIGHT...... OPEN 7 DAYS Sauder's Grade "A" A WEEK LARGE E G G S ...... Doz. Mon. to Sat. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Accepted Here Sun. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Purchases LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 4 THURSDAY COMMENTARY December 7, 2000 Our Viewpoint Could that young librarian have imagined this? Time to start planning 250th When Maryanne Richmond first told me that a librarian at a library. Donna Hammond was planning to retire in For the Record In fact, she was only 9 years old when she op­ The 250th anniversary celebration of Lititz is five years away. It January, I found it hard to take her comment sion. As a result, very erated her first library in Lititz, every Saturday sounds like a long time. But when it comes to honoring such a seriously. early in the fund­ morning for two summers in a friend’s garage milestone in a way fitting of such a special, historic community, it It wasn’t because Maryanne was dressed in a along East Second Avenue in the late 1950s. really is not. colorful wizard’s outfit for a Harry Potter pro­ raising process, it be­ came apparent to “It was popular with the kids in the neigh­ Planning for such an event is not easy for a handful of people; it gram at the Lititz Public Library. I just found it borhood,” she recalled. They even charged fines will take an effort by many in the community to pull it off. Plans hard to believe that, after working so hard for most that this was going to happen of two cents for overdue books. They had a cir­ include a written history of the town, but will likely feature a num­ so long to realize her dream of a new and won­ culation of about 100 books, “which, I believe, ber of celebrations marking the occasion. derful library building, she wouldn’t want to sooner rather than later. was even more than the original Lititz Library This is where creative, dedicated people will be essential. It stick around for a few more years and reap the had when it opened in 1935.” They even served seems to be difficult to find many people willing or able to con­ spoils of her tireless labor. “Donna was the main reason that this milk and cookies to their patrons. “We were the tribute much time to events such as this. Hopefully, as it pro­ Soon I realized that Maryanne was not kid­ original Borders,” she said. gresses and townsfolk find an opportunity to participate in the ding. After 20 years, Donna was going to take library was built,” Anita said. She was young, but she already knew what planning, they will jump at the chance. early retirement and spend time traveling with she wanted to do. Could she have imagined The new facility We wish all of the best to the steering committee that is set to her husband, Mike. They have a lot of exciting where that dream would take her? will be the first thing form next year, and hope that you are able to spark the enthusi­ plans, and a full-time job simply could not ac­ Her love of libraries continued into college, most remember asm of the community that has made successes out of projects commodate their schedule. when she studied library science as well as ele­ It’ll be difficult for many of us to envision a about Donna’s years and events like the construction of the Lititz Public Library and Li­ mentary education at Millersville State College. titz Train Station, the Fourth of July and Hometown Christmas cel­ Lititz Library that does not have a Donna Ham­ as the library direc­ mond roaming the isles, reading to the children, tor. But her influence “I wanted to be a mother, a teacher, and a li­ ebrations, and the Rotary Craft Show. brarian. I was lucky enough to be all three,” she We are confident that this community will do it right. We can’t or sorting books... and always with a warm and was much greater. Richard inviting smile. Some of us kinda thought she’d She took a modest li­ said. She even went back to college in the early wait to watch the progress of the 250th anniversary of Lititz cele­ 1990s when the state required all library direc­ bration. be there forever. brary and made it a R eitz “Donna is just amazing,” said Anita Lipkow- lively one. If anyone tors to earn master’s degrees in library science. ski, a library board member and teacher at Li­ ever personified the She wasn’t too thrilled at first at the prospect of titz Elementary School. “She could always fill saying “If life hands you lemons, make lemon­ five-hour trips to Clarion University (longer if What is a Grandfather Clause? there was a Penn State football game), but by you with confidence.” ade,” it was Donna. She made the most of the the time she earned that degree in 1993, she had With due respect to Pat Mastro- She made us all feel like we were an impor­ limited resources she had at the old lititz Pike tant part of something big and important; and attained a wealth of knowledge that was quite matteo and the many other corre­ facility, which convinced many of the unlimited valuable in the construction of the new library. spondents to this page, “Grandfa­ we were. It was the way that she did those little potential of this institution in a new and ex­ things that she didn’t really have to do that The library is still in good hands. It was a ther Clause” is not what you think panded building. team effort led by Donna that got us to this it is and in most instances is inap­ made her special. On some occasions, a plate of homemade cookies, cupcakes, or brownies Donna departs from her position next month point, and under Bonnie Young’s direction, it propriate to the discussion. satisfied at the state of the library. She doesn’t will continue to thrive. Thanks to the founda­ Like most others I always would make their way to someone’s home or business for doing something special for the li­ need to be in the building at all times to be tion that Donna has placed, the value of this li­ thought that the idea of Grandfa­ brary. happy; just knowing that there are others who brary will only be enhanced. ther Clause came from the realm Donna had a vision of what a community li­ will enjoy the library and benefit from it is satis­ Today, Lititz has a dream library. Unfortu­ of common law and implied that brary could be like, and she commanded the faction enough. nately, next month we lose our dream librarian. government couldn’t force me to trust of those who could make it possible. You Still, I would imagine it’s going to be hard to change the way I do things. Very Richard Reitz is the editor o f the Lititz Re­ can ask Mark Barabas, who coordinated the take the librarian out of her. Since she was a cord Express. His e-mail address is rreit- naive. fundraising effort, about her power of persua- little girl, all she ever wanted to do was serve as In fact, Grandfather Clause re­ [email protected] fers, specifically, to clauses in­ cluded in the constitutions of seven Letters to the Editor southern states following the Civil The fight before Christmas War that exempted anyone whose Editor, Record Express, what he thought of revoting. grandfather was a freeman from ‘Twas the night before Christ­ Mrs. Claus glanced around him, the literacy tests then proscribed town business district responsible Remember Pearl Harbor today mas the elves held up their mallets. for voters. It was entirely an at­ for customer parking is stupid. In and all ‘cross the nation, Jesse Jackson blared, tempt to keep the former slaves a business district one seldom Editor, Record Express, For those who escaped death every television was tuned “What about Butterfly ballots?” from voting. They were declared parks in the area to go to only one Fifty-nine years ago on Dec. 7, and physical injury, World War II to its favorite news station. Some cried about violations unconstitutional in that use. business, yet each of the businesses 1941, the morning sky over Pearl has also changed their lives forev­ With each dimple chad counted, they thought were flagrant But Grandfather Clauses have they visit is required to have park­ Harbor, Hawaii was filled with er. We wish to pay tribute to them. every navy vote checked, Others wanted to know been successfully used in legisla­ ing for them. There is not enough Japanese planes. When the last So, as we remember those lost on the result was a tie. how some chads became preg­ tion and legal contracts since parking space to meet the current wave of attacking aircraft rejoined this Anniversary of Pearl Harbor, Would the nation be wrecked? nant. then... if they are included in the legal requirements. The person the Japanese fleet, 1,178 lay it is time to say thank you. Thank The country survived recounts The Justices pushed, law or the document itself. Our who gets hurt here is the individual wounded and 2,402 lay dead or you to the 2,403 for whom the be­ in Palm Beach and Broward. “Is it Bush? Is it Gore?” Zoning Ordinance is not one of businessperson trying to sell a store dying. A great portion of the U.S. ginning was also the end; and to After a hundred court rulings Then Santa backed up, those. or one trying to open a business — Pacific fleet was in shambles. also say thank you to every man, the atmosphere soured. Started shutting the door. The closest we come is the con­ suddenly it’s up to them to find This began America’s entry into woman and child who paid a price The campaigns finally met The crowd then roared, “Please! cepì of “non-conforming use.”, if a non-existent parking space. World War II — five years that so that we could have our freedom. and they finally agreed, We beg your discretion! residential districi has a working, The zoning ordinance was writ- changed the world. The United Let us recall the sacrifices, brav­ there was only one person Without it our nation factory in its midst for example, t te Borough Planning Com- States returned from World War II ery and commitment of all the io determine who’ll succeed. is doomed to recession!” non-conforming use allows it tu i ! tor Borough Council. It is as the world’s greatest military and The media hustled At that Santa looked out economic power. America was the servicemen and women and their continue. But if the I'actorv is sold tec! bv the Zoning Hearing families who have suffered, know­ as Daley and Dole and held up his palm. to a new owner, the building can i ] b is not to re-zone world’s peace keeper and a symbol took ten thousand attorneys The crowd noise subsided, of freedom and liberty for all. ing that they have served the great­ be used for any purpose that the i s ; community, al- up to the North Pole. this mob became calm. That first morning at Pearl Har­ est nation on the face of the earth. Zoning Hearing Board decides is t ! It n do just that. Every igloo was booked, “Both men, they are good in bor, men were killed as they ran to For all who have served, for all their hearts,” no more detrimental to the neigh­ mcil can, at any who have suffered and for all who every reindeer was rented, time, write a new ordinance to cor­ man their battle stations. Families He instructed, borhood. If it sits vacant long have died, let all of us say, “May every lawyer and journalist rect the errors of another ordi­ across our nation listened in horror “It’s the heart of the nation enough it can only be used in con­ Almighty God bless them ... and was too cold, they lamented. formance with the current zoning. nance. But in this case it would re­ as the radio announced the de­ I fear has destructed.” may God Bless America.” They shivered and huddled So what do you do if you think quire creativity and leadership... struction and death. We wish to So arm wrestle pay tribute to those men and The national, Department of under every pine tree or go flip a coin to decide, that zoning is just too restrictive or it’s much easier for everyone just as the world tuned in just downright stupid? Borough to blame the Zoning Hearing women and their families. Pa., District 9, and local Lititz I’ve got a long night ahead For the next 44 months, spouses Springs Post 1463 and Manheim to hear the decree. and the football game’s tied. Council would have you decide Board. When what to the wonder that there is nothing you can do Why does our borough council and children watched their fathers Post 5856 Veterans of Foreign A voice shot from the crowd, and mothers answer the call to Wars and Ladies Auxiliary urge all of the world did appear “I think Santa’s a traitor! and just give up. Nothing could be avoid fixing these situations before but the bearded, fat man further from the truth. they become a problem? Why arms. 292,131 of those men and Americans to pay tribute to all who He must have supported women never saw their families have sacrificed on this day, Dec. 7, who stood holding a beer. Buchanen or Nader!” From my point of view maldng don’t we as voters and citizens re­ He stared out the doorway each property owner in the down- quire them to face such issues? again. We wish to pay tribute to by flying the National Flag. Mrs. Claus stepped to the front those men and women and their Anne Loechner for hours it seemed, and admonished the throng, families. Patriotic Instructor as lawyers waved papers “Go home to your families, Beginning at Pearl harbor and Lititz Springs VFW Post #1463 and reporters screamed. that’s where you belong! Thanks for roof repairs throughout World War II Ameri­ Ladies Auxiliary More rapid than bullets Go home, eat big dinners the questions they came, Editor, Record Express, cold days to help repair the work can soldiers, sailors, marines and Pat Geisel with all of the dressings. airmen suffered injuries, many Patriotic Instructor “Who is the winner?” Stop counting the votes We would like to thank all the done by Reach. We thank each they wanted his claim. people of the Trinity Evangelical and every one for being on hand to which they carry today. We wish Manheim Post #5956 and start counting your bless­ to pay tribute to them. Tom Brokaw and Jennings, ings!” Congregational Church who gave Ladies Auxiliary help senior and disabled people. Tim Russert, Dan Rather, As the Claus’ retreated their time and knowledge to help God bless. Then Boiles and Baker behind that oak door, Jim Metzler in repairing our roof. Mr. and Mrs. John Savercool Comment shows discrimination ‘Round St. Nick did gather. the elves started chanting They put in long hours on very Lititz He spoke not a word “Santa, two thousand four!” Editor, Record Express, In the U.S.A. we have freedom as the mob was exploding. Mark Freeman Campus In reference to last week’s “Let­ of speech, a right that countless Some wanted to know Lititz ters to the Editor,” a citizen wrote many gave their lives to defend. a lengthy letter about the lawsuit Even though a person’s opinion Seven honored at major, is the daughter of Mr. and in Warwick Township involving may differ from ours, to call them Broad accusations unfounded Messiah College Mrs. Robert Kerstetter, Lititz. She the police chief, township supervi­ “ignorant,” because they used their Editor, Record Express, haps they know people on both is a 1998 graduate of Warwick. sors and others named in the law­ right of freedom of speech; is an in­ This letter is in response to GRANTHAM — Seven local sides of the issue and do not want Rachel A. Moury of Lititz, a suit. dication of racism and discrimina­ Paula Hill’s “incite”-ful Letter to students have been named to the to say anything hurtful. sophomore Christian ministries The writer went on at length tion in itself. the Editor last week. That letter, Ms. Hill states that we have dean’s list for the spring semester that she felt strongly that there I feel we need to be able to ex­ more than anything else, illustrates at Messiah College. major, is the daughter of Rev. and never heard a bad comment about Mrs. Frederick J. Moury, Jr., Li­ might be racism and discrimina­ press our opinions without being that just because someone makes the chief until this issue became Stephanie M. Bicksler of Lititz, a tion involved in the township situ­ called derogatory names; even an accusation, just because you see junior nursing major, is the daugh­ titz. She is a 1998 graduate of War­ public. You know what? I haven’t ation. Also that the citizens of this though those opinions may differ it in print, doesn’t necessarily heard or read one yet. Statements ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bicksl­ wick High School. Heather L. Ross of Lititz, a first- community’s only concerns for mi­ from someone elses. make it so. Ms. Hill implies that have only been made on one side of er, Lititz. She is a 1997 graduate of our entire community consists of year English major, is the daughter norities are during the holidays. I won’t comment on the War­ this issue. All those named in the Warwick High School. closet bigots and racists. That’s a suit have shown great courage and Julie A. Blankenmyer of Man- of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ross, Yet, the writer referred to the wick Township issue, because I feel very broad accusation and totally restraint in protecting the police heim, a first-year occupational writer of a previous week’s letter as certain there are numerous “facts” Lititz. She is a 1999 graduate of unfounded. officers who accused them by therapy major, is the daughter of Warwick High School. an “ignorant citizen.” This in itself the public have not been made shows intolerance and discrimina­ aware of. Ms. Hill asks if it is likely that choosing not to air this issue in the Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blankenmy­ Dawn E. Weaver of Lititz, a sen­ tion that the writer was so strongly David D. Morrison the chief would risk his reputation, media. er, Manheim. She is a 1999 gradu­ ior Spanish/teaching certification career and family life just because Ms. Hill seems to confuse cau­ ate of Manheim Central. against. Lititz major, is the daughter of Mr. and he disagreed with the report given tion and restraint with condescen­ Heather S. Kerstetter of Lititz, a Mrs. Jay S. Weaver, Lititz. She is a by some efficiency expert. Where sion and apathy. I hope that in the sophomore business administration 1997 graduate of Warwick. Improvements are tremendous did that come from? When was future she will be more charitable Letters Policy Jennifer S. Weaver of Lititz, a that statement made? By the same and let the truth come out on its sophomore political science major, Editor, Record Express, improvement has been dramatic. token would the others risk theirs own without all the “Simpsones- Readers are encouraged to sub­ by knowingly violating the law? is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I’d like to compliment two of No longer is our neighborhood que” histrionics. The tone of her mit letters to the editor. Letters Those “part-time” politicians are letter suggests a personal involve­ Jay S. Weaver, Lititz. She is a 1999 our South Broad Street businesses bathed in high noon brilliance. No should pertain to public issues or graduate of Warwick High School. individuals who care very much ment. If so, she might acknowledge for positive improvements they’ve longer is there a blinding, “Close about their community; so much, events. All letters are subject to made to their properties. This sum­ the possibility that the information Encounters” landscape as you in fact, that they are willing to ac­ she receives is somewhat slanted. editing, and should be typed or mer the First Union Bank did an —------— THE ------round the curve in Crosswinds. cept the possibility of having to Why stir up contention during printed legibly. To be considered extensive clean-up and trimming for publication, letters must be LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS We are quick, in Lititz, to crit­ face this type of situation in order what is supposed to be a season of of the landscaping that fronts their to work for and protect the people peace and good will? signed and include complete ad­ Established 1877 icize businesses when they err. In property. The improvement was who live here. What does Ms. Hill With regard to the Joint Plan­ dress and daytime telephone num­ Published every Thursday tremendous. this case I feel the community owes a hearty thank you to these two mean by “it’s time to let police ning “thing,” having served on the ber for verification. Letters that at 22 East Main Street The only downside was that it work be handled by trained police Joint Planning Committee for the corporate citizens. First impres­ do not follow these guidelines P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 provided a sharp contrast with the officers and tell the amateurs to past several years, I would like to may not be published. conditions of the other properties. sions are most important, and stay out of their affairs?” When say that only good has come of -b y - many people get their first impres­ Letters must be received by 5 Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. Just recently Keller Brothers isn’t it? that endeavor. Look around you. sion of Lititz as they descend Kis­ One point made by Ms. Hill is p.m. on Monday for publication A Steuiman Enterprise completed the replacement of then- Have you noticed the parks, the the following Thursday. Send parking lot light standards. Work­ sel Hill. Hopefully this good work correct. This is a serious issue and trails, the coordination of emergen­ William Burgess General Manager letters to: Letters to the Editor, ing to comply with the Borough’s will serve as an inspiration to all people do care very much. How­ cy services, the sharing of expenses Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Richard Reitz Editor new lighting ordinance, which is the property owners in this area. ever, many of the people of this that have resulted from that area are reticent by nature and are St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA Stephen Secber Assistant Editor designed to keep lighting on the David Bucher “thing”? reluctant to comment on an issue 17543. Bruce Morgan Sports Editor property, not on the neighbors, the Lititz Donald F. Engle, Jr. of which they know very little. Per- Lititz THE LiTITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 5 THE POWER TO SAVE yOU MORE! The P lace To Chicken Drumsticks S h o p Fo r Your HOLIDAy & Thighs Weis Premium USD A Grade A Perfect for Sunday dinner serve your family Value pack - pound the very best this % holiday season I Fresh Red Grapefruit Seedless Boston r k'vi-.f ' , A nutritional value Navel Oranges ¿Efl From Florida, 40 count size - each Premium quality From California Butts Sunkist, 88 count size Smithfield Tender ‘n easy pork each Whole fresh pork butts - pound

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Schwartz earns English Achievement Award School/Youth Calendar

LINDSEY FUND was a prize in itself.” MIDDLE SCHOOL Nikki’s piece was actually a mock letter to the Special to the Record Holiday Concert school board discussing ways school violence could be Warwick Middle School will present LITITZ — Warwick senior Nichole Schwartz was prevented and the importance of awareness of such a its Holiday Choral/Orchestra Concert at one of 600 students nationwide to receive the 2000 serious problem. Warwick Middle School auditorium on National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) “I might enter my writing into the Scholastic Thursday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. Achievement Award in Writing this past fall. Awards in January, and if I do, I want to change the JOHN BECK “I was very surprised that I won an award because format of the piece from a letter into a persuasive Santa’s Workshop I entered my writing in June, and I didn’t receive any­ essay.” On Dec. 6-8, John Beck Elementary thing about the award until September,” said Nikki was nominated for the contest by her 11th School families can come out and let Schwartz. “I had just figured that I didn’t win any­ grade Honor English teacher, Deanne Buffington. their kids shop for holiday gifts at the thing, but I was alright with that because just being Mrs. Buffington is now a teacher at Conestoga Valley Secret Santa Shop. Parents can sit and relax while Santa’s helpers asssist chil­ nominated by my teacher was an honor.” High School. dren in selecting holiday gifts ranging in The award was presented to students around the “I would just like to thank her (Mrs. Buffington) price from 25 cents to $6. country who demonstrated imaginative and effective for nominating me and giving me the opportunity to use of the English language to inform and move an win such a great award,” said Schwartz. LITITZ EL Nikki is the vice president of Warwick’s National Holiday Concert audience. All of the writings were judged by one high Lititz Elementary School will present school English teacher and one college English profes­ Honor Society and also holds a position on the girls’ its annual band and orchestra Holiday sor. soccer and cross-country teams. Concert on Thursday, Dec. 14 begin­ “I have never won a writing award before, and that A member of Who’s Who Among American High Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller ning at 7 p.m. School Students, she plans to attend a four-year col­ makes this award even better for me,” said Schwartz. Cub Scouts in Pack 44 celebrated their successful popcorn KISSEL HILL “The acknowledgement of just winning this award lege next fall, possibly majoring in French education. sale fundraiser by smooshing a little pie into the faces of their Santa’s Workshop good-sport cubmasters. On Dec. 8-9, Kissel Hill Elementary School families can come out and let Inventions are their kids shop for holiday gifts at the Secret Santa Shop. displayed at LITITZ LIBRARY Fundraiser hits target Art Classes Artist Cris Strittmatter continues her Bonfield El Cub Scouts toss pies at leaders, as promised free lessons for children ages 10-14. She will teach “ Figure Drawing, Part LITITZ — Sixth graders at John Two,” on Dec. 7, and “ Drawing a Dog” Bonfield Elementary School dem­ KATHY BLANKENBILLER to $7,907 which will be used to de­ on Dec. 14. Classes begin at 6:30 p.m. onstrated their creativity and inge­ Record Express Staff fray the cost of various activities and are held at the Lititz Public Library. nuity at the seventh annual Inven­ throughout the coming year. For more information, call 626-2255. tion Convention, held Nov. 14. LITITZ — Pies were made, cans Sixth grade students displayed of whipped cream stood ominously their inventions in the school’s close by, waiting. A queue of anx­ Fall Fest gymnasium. Students were re­ ious cub scouts formed quickly. As quired to create an invention using they stood in line, each young man at least three of these simple parts began his warm-up stretch, care­ of a machine: The inclined plane, fully eying up the targets. the wheel and axle, the wedge, the Three good sports, Cubmaster lever, the pulley, and the screw. Earl Hummel, Assistant Cubmas­ The invention had to accomplish ter Mark Elmer and Committee a task, such as busting a balloon. Chairman Don Gehr, allowed As the gymnasium bustled with Chelsea Acaley invented the Licke’ y' Split Loco-Lighier. themselves to be pummeled with more than 300 excited inventors, pies by members of Cub Scout parents, siblings, friends, and Pack 44 at St. Paul’s Lutheran school personnel, students demon­ Church on Tuesday, Nov. 28. l i f t strated their inventions proudly. As an incentive to do their very There was a wide range of inven­ best during the pack’s annual pop­ 1 1 1 tions. corn sale, each child who raised Brittany Hoffman created “The $50 or over automatically won the Extreme Nacho Dipper” using the right to pick a pie, pick a target inclined plane, the wheel and axel, and demonstrate their best tech­ and the pulley and lever and said nique. Unfortunately for the stal­ she had fun searching through her wart volunteers, every Cub Scout brother’s room for supplies. made their $50 quota. Chelsea Acaley invented the “We’re very proud of all the “Lickety-Split Loco-Lighter.” She scouts.” explained Committee SUNBEAM CELEBRATES HARVEST - The Sunbeam said that the hardest part of her in­ Chairman Don Gehr, “Everyone Nursery School, located at the Lititz United Methodist vention was “coming up with the worked very hard.” Church, celebrated harvest time with a Fall Fest party re­ idea.” Cub scout Brian King was the cently. Activities included games, food, and building a Kathleen Gavin invented the top seller, bringing in an impres­ scarecrow. The nursery school is offered to youngsters "Water Wake-Up Call” and said sive $844 through friends, family ages 3-5, and there are openings in the 2-day and 3-day the hardest part was “trying to get Photos courtesy of Terry Lane and neighborhood door-to-door morning classes. the right angle on the cup and try­ Kristen VanMarter (left) invented the Lazy Girl Radio Station. sales. The final overall total came ing to get the string to vibrate.” Kristen VanMarter invented the “Lazy Girl Radio Station” which Alicia Bogda created the Water­ Dr. Steven D. Sudbrink makes turning on a radio easier ing a Plant machine, which utilized Board Certified Specialist than ever. She said that the hard­ a pulley, lever and inclined plane Discover the value of a est part of making her invention to give plants a drink of water. Oral and Maxillofacial Suraerv was “getting the radio to turn on,” While it was difficult to adjust the Treating conditions of the mouth, jaws, and face while the most fun she had was pulley to the best height, she said it confident smile! • Wisdom Teeth • TMJ • Anesthesia • Corrective facial “getting to listen to music while was fim to finally watch her inven­ surgery • Dental implants • Emergency care making my invention.” tion work. RICHARD M. BERG, DDS Dedicated to Excellence arid Caring GENERAL DENTISTRY 733-8645 627-2299 •Warwick Center, Lititz 800 Grandview Drive, Ephrata 717,627-3113 (Across from Ephrata Community Hospital) k S y t% 4 Visitourwebsiteatwww.jawdoctor.com * & VISIT * & » SANTA’S & ¡ m i m * CASTLE MORAVIAN Christmas Giving & At The Entrance To » STARS & Lititz Springs Park... 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Floating ball in clip rolls smoothly Congratulations to other “NO CAVITIES CLUB” CHRISTMAS ITEMS! into pocket members for the month of November... Matt Fitzpatrick Ashley Hollinger David Bjanes • Cards, Gift Wrap, Jackie Scherer Brianna Zimmerman Emily Bjanes 0ccRibbon, Party Goods All C ross Pens Katie Weik Sarah Ober Andrew Polonus Jeffrey Righter Joel Hoover Sarah Singer I n S t o c k Jordan Painter Leesha Stoner Katie Nickerson Ann Barclay Tyler Hoover Joyce Conrad 25% O FF 25% O FF Nicholas Kitchen Kelly Schultz Emily Daniels Lance Peifer Dylan Griffe Austin Pope Stop In For Savings On Hannah Harnish Ashley Woods Andrew Schell Suzanne Harnish Julie Miller Brian King Other Items Up To Zach Berry Justin Strawser Ashleigh Ashcraft Erin Kirk Brittany Weidman John Lovette Patrick Kirk Elizabeth Bjanes Kirsten Pope 75% OFF Jacob Sims GOOD JOB KIDS! WE’RE PROUD OF YOU!!! • Tape Dispensers, Post-Its, Mechanical Pens & Pencils, Etc. 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Hi o i i d a y - . • f~j Continued from A-1 Barbie doll p -- Singers together to sing "in Decem­ '■■■■a vandalism ber” and “That's the Good News," 'ir \ B iB featuring the soloist Gabe Whit­ r*. Vf : 1 ."'oG». • 1 W inspires girl man. Keeping with tradition, the « * ' «£«■ «■ • ’ ' - concert will conclude with the Hal­ lelujah Chorus." to help others The accompanists for the Con­ cert Choir will be Kirsten Himel- MEGAN MCDONALD sen. Jonathan Lefever, Christopher Mover, Susan Risser, Keith Reif- Special to the Record snyder and Jason Vigunas. O m /V MANHEIM — Police have one The concert is a-gift to the com­ .M a suspect in a crime of a rather un­ munity and there will be no admis­ usual nature, involving a young sion charged, though donations will •I girl’s Barbie doll collection. be accepted. Come make this “A o a On Nov, 2, Megan Funk, 12, of Holiday to Remember.” Manheim discovered that during the week of Halloween, seven of her Barbie dolls and two of her W arwick Lunch Menu mother’s had been destroyed. Someone entered their house Monday. Dec. 11 lilementarx: Mixed combo - cereal. through the garage and cut the \ogurt and cheesesilck. tossed salad, Barbie dolls' hair. fruit juice, fresh fruit and milk. Alter­ Although this has been very up­ nate: Pizza with meal; or salad lunch setting to Megan, she wants to v, Ith deli turke> on roll. turn it around into something pos­ Middle School: Cbickenburger or itive and helpful to others. Megan chicken parmesan on roll, fixin's bar, and her mother. Colleen Funk, are potato rounds, golden corn, peach cup, asking for donations that will be Oreo cookie pack and milk. Alternate: Ä h l * used to buy new Barbie dolls for Super salad: ¡express lunch; or Warrior either an organization or for chil­ lunch, pizza. P hi 1 Kathy Blankenbtiler dren less fortunate and in need of H igh School: French toast slicks, toys. ngurt and two sausage links, or sau­ 1 he Warwick High Schoo Concert Choir will present “A Holiday to Remember" this Saturday at 7:30 D.rn., aunday at 3 p,rn,, in If you would like to contribute a sage, egg and cheese on an Fngiish he high school auditorium. donation or have tiny questions muffin, hash brow n potato, fruit juice, about the new dolls which will be low -fat muffin bar and milk. Alter­ purchased, contact Colleen Funk nate: Super salad; Impress lunch; or Kids and conflict resolution at 664-2912. \\ arrior iunch. pizza. Beck to the Rink Tuesday, Dee, 12 Children may face disagree­ Elementary: Cbickenburger with f i i i l ments with their teachers, parents, roll, seasoned potatoes, applesauce, peers, and siblings. These are no C a m p u s cookie and milk. .Alternate: Hot dog different from conflicts faced in the A *, , ' % on roll with meal; or salad lunch with adult world, except for the fact & - A breaded chicken. that, presumably, adults have the • c ■ I ■* W» Gillespie receives Middle School: Machos with beef appropriate skills to cooperate in Banfieid Scholarship and cheese, steamed rice, fixin's bar, m I these situations. gulden corn, pineapple tidbits and The key is to enforce that chil­ h e a tinny youTH ITHACA, N.Y. — Ithaca Col­ tniik. Alternate: .Super salad; Impress dren resolve these conflicts in a lunch; or Warrior, chicken nuggets. lege has awarded the Geoffrey and fair, non-violent manner. Children L High School: F.gg roll and vege­ Jsten to other'; ■ws and Patricia Banfieid Scholarship for need to understand their own per­ clarify. the current academic year to table lo-mein, seasoned rice, fresh fruit spective, as well as any opposing and milk. Alternate: Super salad; ¡ex­ I — Idea collection for I best Amanda Gillespie of Lititz. viewpoints, to reach an agreeable methods to communicate i, sen- press lunch; or Warrior lunch, king- Established by a generous gift conclusion. tial. sized nachos. from Geoffrey and Patricia (’69) Though children may know C —Consider the consequences. Wednesday. Dee. 13 Banfieid, this scholarship is award­ Idemenlan:: Stromboi; hot pocket, what it is they want out of a cer­ T — Take action and choose a potato smiles, California blend, chilled tain circumstance, they must be plan. ed annually to deserving students pears and milk. Alternate: Chicken taught to manage their feelings for with financial need. Recipients a positive outcome. The eight key This article was submitted by the fries with meal; or salad iunch with Warwick Healthy Communities/ may be enrolled in any of the Col­ cheese croissant. concepts to conflict resolution, lege's five Schools — Business, suitable to teach a child, are out­ Healthy Youth Committee, and Is Middle School: Popcorn chicken, Photos courtesy of Joyce Fitzpatrick a regular feature in the Lititz Re­ Health Sciences and human Per­ inner roll, french tries, popstcle.zle lined in the acronym below. formance, Humanities and Sci­ P TO HOSTS ¡ROLLER C-O-N-F-L-I-C-T cord Express. ;xed fruit and milk. Alternate: Super ences, Music, and the Roy H. Park SKATING - in the above Resolution bad: Express lunch: Warrior lunch, School of Communications. eatball sub. photo (from left to right), C — Calm down and remain High School: Country chicken filet, Megan Snyder, Carly Bragg, calm. Tlie lititz Record Amanda, Class of 2003, is major­ azed carrots, curly fries, fruit cup Dana Thompson, Emma O — Only use “I" statements - E xpress ing in performance/music educa­ id milk. Alternate: Super salad; E\- Fitzpatrick, Kate Cteian and express only your own feelings, not tion at the School of Music. Her in­ what you believe another person is ess lunch: or Warrior, checsesteak, Erin Wolfe, fourth grade stu­ Covering the communities strument is the violin. Thursday. Dec. 14 thinking. A graduate of Manheim Central dents at John Beck Elemen­ W arwick, Elementary, Middle School and N —Never get defensive. in the Lititz, anti High School, Amanda is a perma­ tary, enjoy the Back-To- F — Face-to-face contact is es­ igh School: Christmas Dinner - Manheim areas, nent resident of 88! Fruitville Pike, cast turkey, whipped potatoes with School Family Roller S kat­ sential. oitx x. golden corn, cranberry sauce, ing party, held Oct. 7 at the Lititz. ill. holiday dessert and milk. Overlook Skating Rink. In Friday, Dec. 15 the photo at right, Sheri l-.tementarx: Toasted cheese un- German and her son Brad- tistahle. chicken noodle soup, baby lee enjoy roller skating at irrois. iresh fruit and ntilk. A lter- the rink. The party was Santa... ite: thicken nuggets and meal; or sponsored by the John sac: lunch with chicken nuggets. Beck P.T.O. Middle School: Stulied crust pizza, Don/t forget the Pets ■ggies with dip. fresh fruit and milk. uerntuc: Super salad: Express lunch; f This Civristnt:4 t ■ Warrior lunch, checsesteak. D id You K n o w ? In 1893, Lititz was introduced to its first H igh School: Stuffed crust piz/a. • Hamster & Guinea Cages agies with dip, fresh fruit and milk. public w ater system, and electricity was first introduced by the liernatc: Super salad; Express lunch.; Lititz Light, Heat and Power Co. • Small Animal Food & Supplies Warrior lunch, chicken nuggets. L ® Toys, Treats & Rawhides • Pet Beds & Sweaters • Premium Foods Holiday Hours: luesdays - FILL YOUR PELS5 W - fuM STOCKING AT Dec. 12 & 19; Thursdays - Dec. 7. 14 & 21 Whv Send - 10 AWI til 8 PM: Closed: Cnrisimas Day. HOLLINGER’S S; Dec. z6. Dec. 30 Pet And Paint Supply ana hew Year s Day 35 N Cedar St Lititz Mon to Fri You ( J f E 8 to 5 30 626-2330 Sat. 8 to Noon

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Grappiers Speed, athleticism replace height, as hopiiig for WHS girls aim for return to playoffs solid balance BRICE MORGAN Record Express Sports Editor B U T C H M o r g a n LITITZ — As any good coach lie cord Express Sports Editor will do, he molds his team’s style of LITITZ —In a couple of differ­ play according to the kind of play­ ent weight classes, the Warrior ers he has. matmen have multiple studs who The Lady Warrior basketball could start. With only one being team graduated much of their able to wrestle at a time, though, height from last year’s 18-7 team Warwick finds itself with some in Ashlea Becker, Allison Good- depth. hart, and Juliana Ross. They also Whether Warwick has enough lost a couple of their guards: depth throughout its lineup will be Megan Griffith and Shannon determined as the season unfolds. White. The Warriors began the 2000-2001 What Warwick has this year, season last Friday and Saturday at however, is athleticism, according the competitive Top Hat Tourna­ to fourth-year coach Troy May ment in Williamsport. (43-30 career record). In other “We’re pleased with everything words, expect this year’s Warwick that’s taking place so far,” War­ girls' version to do a lot of running. wick coach Jerry McDonald said. “Not only were the girls we lost “Getting people at the right last year good basketball players, Photo by Bruce Morgan weights is important, sometimes but they were good people, and they bunch up... some weights, like The Warrior matmen will have a pair of strong leaders this win­ that’s tough to replace,” May said. “It’s kind of funny, we lost some at 171, we have three varsity-cali­ ter in senior co-captains (l-r) Lex Pelger and Josh Witmer. ber wrestlers wrestling off. That’s good people and some good bas­ the trouble that doesn’t happen too Junior Jeff Witmer, who wres­ standout A.J. Cummins (7-8), a ketball players, but we also have much. That’s the key in wrestling tled just three varsity matches last junior. At 275, senior Curt Furlow some good people and some good is getting the people at the right year, steps into the 130-pound (7-3 at 189) won out over junior basketball players coming back. weights, so we’re hoping that falls class, senior co-captain Lex Pelger star Cole Haley. “It’s no secret, I try to let every­ together, and... we'll see.” (10-14 last year) will anchor the one know that we’re going to be “We’re solid at those weights,” going up and down the court on The Warriors lost five starters 135-pound division, and Steve McDonald said. “I think that’ll be m u m m from last year’s team which fin­ you,” he added. “I don’t think Beard moves up from 119 to 140. a strong finish for us.” Photo by Bruce Morgan ished 4-2 and in a second-place tie “(Steve’s) physically grown a there’s anybody athletically from Looking at the Section One pic­ one to six positions like we are. I in Section One (8-4 overall). Those lot,” McDonald said. Warwick’s Jessica Mobarak (23) outduels Kennard-Dale’s included Ben Witmer, who won a ture, Solanco, who Warwick wres­ mean, we can run up and down the Jamie Colvin (21) for a rebound during the Lady Warriors’ win on Junior Nate Healy, who started tled non-league previously, moves court with anybody. We’re going to seventh-place medal at States last just one varsity match last year, Friday in the Tip-Off Tournament semi-finals. year, along with Dave Beard, Matt up, and the Warriors’ back-yard have to press to stretch the big peo­ won the 145-pound position, and rival Ephrata steps down to Sec­ ple out a little bit, make them work Bieber, and District qualifiers Eric sophomore Jack Shober will be at Molzahn and Austin Phillips. tion Two. Fortunately for local a little harder on us, and hopefully 152. Shober wrestled for Warwick fans, Warwick and the Mountain­ that works for us. The red and black do have four in the elementary and junior high eers will still meet, early on in fact, “So far, we’ve slowly come to­ returning District qualifiers from a programs, and then his family year ago in juniors Steve Beard. with the Warriors traveling to gether. It’s something new for us. bau^ ny moved out.of the area last year, but Ephrata lor their first dual-meet I’ve never pressed... only if we had Shaun Clair, Jesse Enck, and Alex he is now back in the red and action next Tuesday, Dec. 12. to at the end of a game. Now we’re Labiak. black. 23 East Main Street, Lititz Junior Brendan Loper, who saw “We like the rivalry,” McDonald (pressing) from beginning to end.” (Tair makes the jump from 152 limited varsity experience last year, said. “Sometimes they beat us, The Lady Warriors, who fin­ 626-1188 to 160 this year. Then, at 171 is will start at 103. and Labiak (13-8 sometimes we beat them, and I ished third in Section One last year at 103 last year) will move up to where sophomore Kyle Narkiewicz with a 10-4 league record, return PENN STATE DEPARTMENT has won a loaded weight class for know they have a good team com­ 112. Fnck (18-14 at 112) slides up ing back. It’s the perfect kind of ri­ their two leading scorers in senior to 119, and superfrosh Mike the Warriors. Narkiewicz was an tri-captain Alison Runk (12.5 ppg) impressive 20-10 as a superfrosh valry... we want to beat them as Thompson won the starting posi­ much as they want to beat us, but and sophomore Meg Abele (11.2 ■•* ¿/ry/'S'... tion in the 125-pound weight class. last season, but saw his season end ppg). Goodhart (10.1) was their prematurely with an elbow injury we have high respect for them and Thompson steps up to the varsi­ they feel the same about us.” only other player who averaged in For 1*. ty level with some big-time creden­ at Sectionals. Fellow studs Ben Ephrata is just a small part of double figures during the ® Penn State Students ^ tials, having won the 105-pound Hunter, a junior, and Colin Deibl- what is a challenging schedule for 1999-2000 campaign. division at the Elizabethtown er. a sophomore, are also at that Runk, who has signed a schol- Alumni and Fans On Your *• Tournament last year. ■ weight. Warwick this winter. The Warriors replace the New Oxford Duals • Christmas List! ^ McDonald dounplawd anv ex­ “I’d be happ> to put anv three of More LADY WARRIORS on A-11 pectations for Thompson saving. them in at 171, but unfortunately, with the Solanco Tournament “It’s such a big jump hum junior if it happens in wrestling, you just (Dec. 8 and 9). in addition to main­ high to high school. It takes most have to be three deep in that taining 2000 District runner-up kids at least a year to make that weight,” McDonald said. South Western (Dec. 20), Hopat- KEYSTONE TRAILERS jump. We just hope he has a good The Warriors are also deep at cong (Dec. 16). and the Bethlehem Simplify your season, and by wrestling varsity as 189 and heavyweight. In the for­ Liberty Tournament (Dec. 29 and a ninth-grader, your hoping it’s mer, senior co-captain Josh Wit­ 30). and adding Gettysburg (Feb. going to make him better down the mer (18-9 at 171 last year) won a 1), the District champions two financial life. • SALES • PARTS • SERVICE • HITCHES class which also includes fellow years ago. line, that’s all.” 1657 Rohrerstown Rd. • Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. V>onsolidate your investments at your Lancaster, PA 17601 local Nationwide® agency. We help insure) Tues.-Thurs. Eight matmen place at Top Hat Tournament financial freedom and independence. Phone 717-581-9020 • 8:00 á.m. to 5:00 p.m. In the other fifth-place matches, We can also help consolidate your invest­ Fax 717-581-9055 Sat. 8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon H ill ( I, MORGAN______four in his weight class with a cou­ ments. Call our agency today. You’ll Record Express Spoils Editor ple of pins, before losing by fall to Witmer (4-2) beat CV’s Louis Bi­ receive a free mutual fund prospectus con­ CM’s Tim Myers. Witmer answer­ anco 11-5 at 130, Shober (3-3) was taining complete information, as well as WILLIAMS PORT — Warwick ed, however, with his third fall in pinned by SV’s Eric Koller in 3:21 charges, fees and expenses. Please read it 171-pound Kvlc Narkiewicz and the consi semis, then beat PC’s Joe at 152, Clair (3-3) suffered a 5-0 carefully before you invest or send money. 189-pound Josh Witmer each Shrift 6-2 for the bronze. loss to CM’s Tyler McCall at 160, Nationwide Is On Your Side* claimed bronze to lead eight War­ Overall, Warwick had four in and Furlow (2^3) dropped a close rior place-finishers at the season- the semis, including Beard (3-2) 4-2 decision to CM’s Bobby Miller. opening Top Hat Tournament last and Thompson (3-2). Beard came Friday and Saturday. back from a close 6-4 loss WV’s Steve Beard took fourth at 140. Scott Henry in the semis to win WHS grads place while 125-pound Mike Thompson convincingly 8-2 in his first consi and 130-pound Jeff Witmer both match, but he suffered a 5-2 loss to for Nittany Lions claimed fifth, and 152-pound Jack Line Mountain’s Bryan Martz and STATE COLLEGE — Of the Shober, 160-pound Shaun Clair, settled for fourth. and 275-pound Curt Furlow came 11 Nittany Lion wrestlers who Thompson, a superfrosh, began away with sixth-place finishes. placed at last Sunday’s annual HOLIDAY his varsity career with falls in his “Everybody got to win at least a Penn State Open, two were War­ first two matches before dropping match, so I was pleased with that.” wick alums. ^ S P E C I A L Warwick coach Jerry McDonald an 8-4 decision to CM’s David Pat Cummins, a 1999 WHS grad Sharon M. DuBree said. “We had a good tournament. Pick in the semis. Thompson even­ with freshman eligibility, reached tually ended up in the fifth-place 627-3489 5 ’x 8 ’ TILTBED UTILITY TRAILERS I was hoping to get someone to the the finals in the 285-pound weight match, where he shut out SV’s dubrees @ nationwide.com finals... but the overall team effort class with a pair of falls and two STEEL FRAME...... was good.” Luis Ortiz 3-0. decisions. In the championship $7 7 5 In the team standings. Warwick match, Cummins met Virginia’s Nationwide* placed sixth out of 16 teams. Josh Etu and suffered a hard- □ Advisory Services ALUMINUM FRAME...... $ 9 9 5 fought 6-4 setback. Narkiewicz (4-1) reached the Mat Club to meet a Nationwide" Financial company In the 141-pound weight class, Includes: 2000# Axle, White 171-pound semi-finals before drop­ The monthly meeting of the Makes A Great ping a hard-fought 4-2 decision to freshman-eligible Eric Narkiewicz, Spoke Wheels, 6-Ply High Warwick Mat Club will be held on WV’s Josh Fisk, but he bounced who also is a ‘99 WHS grad, Speed Tires, Removable Christmas Present back to defeat Cumberland Val­ Monday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. The placed sixth. Securities offered through Nationwide Advisory Wood Sides, Treated meeting will be held in room 116 at Services, Inc., Member, NASD, a subsidiaiyof leys’ Brent Billet 6-4 in OT in the Sophomore-eligible Ryan Cum­ Nationwide Financial Services Plywood Floor, D.O.T. And A Great the high school. All parents of jun­ Three Nationwide Plaza, P.O. Box 1492, consolation finals. mins, a 1998 Warrior grad, wres­ Lighting, 2” Ball Coupler ior high and senior high wrestlers Columbus, OH 43216-1492,1-800-848-0920 Tree Hauler! Witmer (4-1) was the‘No. 2 seed tled at 197 pounds, but didn’t Nationwide® is a registered federal service mark at 189. and he too reached the final are urged to attend. place. of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company wwwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiijj STOREWIDE 1 he Genuini*. I he Original. SU PER SALE OverDrive NOW THRU DEC. 31st THE GARAGE Buy One, Get One 5 0 % O F F * Wait no m ore1 (same product, size and potency) The Over Dnve opens twice DOOR OPENER os fast y ci doses gently U ltim ate a i a standard speed. YOU’VE BEEN MET-Rx Oxydrene C le a n se ENGINEERED NUTRITION WAITING AND TWlNlAB ££A§ WAITING AND Nature's Plus. Spiru-Tein WAITING TOR. 1004 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA SHOPPES AT KISSEL VILLAGE 626-4656 Fax 626-4630 Overhead Door Company 626-2211 564 Centerville Rd., Lancaster, PA * Valid on regular priced products only. Not valid on cosmetics, q q q A i m C n v fiO fi foods, teas and EYI products. See store for details 070-4/11/ FUX OTO-O/ UO of Lancaster 8Ú0-613-2211 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 9 Warwick falls to 0-2 with loss to ELCO Pfautz, Pickel, Prisby, Flowers

BRUCE MORGAN trevs and the third, and named L-L first-team all-stars le d a ll none in the Record Express Sports Editor scorers fourth until the BRUCE MORGAN Snyder said. “They were our lead­ MYERSTOWN — Warwick with 19 1:48 mark Record Express Sports Editor ers. They were also two of the kids boys’ basketball coach Ryan Land­ points, when the game who showed up every day. It’s al­ is said ELCO played more War­ and his was no longer MOUNT GRETNA — In Sec­ ways nice when your best, players wick-like than the Warriors did on Raider in doubt. tion Two football this season, you are also your hardest workers. Tuesday. teammate “We have had Manheim Central and Cones­ Pat Griffe not figured out Those two kids are tremendous It was a compliment to Raider toga Valley both in the post-sea­ kids. coach Wes Soto, a Warrior alum, added one how to beat a “three’ zone right son, Ephrata on the bubble late in “For Flowers and Prisby, that along with a telling statement as to the year, and Warwick, a playoff- the long night it was for Warwick. and 11 now,” Landis puts some pressure on them for Playing for the second time in points. said. “We’ve caliber team with a deceiving 6-4 next year. But Pfautz certainly re­ two nights, Warwick stumbled to Things got to figure it overall record. sponded (after being named first an ugly 56-41 non-league loss to looked at out and we’ve At the Lancaster-Lebanon team last year), and I know they the Raiders in the cozy confines of least got to look at League football banquet at the will too. Watching Prisby last night the ELCO gymnasium and slipped somewhat some tapes... Timbers in Mount Gretna last in the weight room, I don’t think to 0-2 on the young season. The positive we definitely Wednesday, Nov. 29, the Warriors that’s (slacking off) is going to Warriors also suffered a 66-59 loss for War­ struggled were deservedly recognized with happen.” to Cocalico in their season opener wick in against their Only 18 days the open­ zone, and we four first-team all-stars. Senior Warwick also had a number of on Monday. Kevin Pfautz (5-10, 225) won the A big part of the Warriors’ ing quar­ knew it was players win second-team recogni­ left to shop downfall on Tuesday was turn­ ter, when coming?’ honors at both offensive tackle and tion and Honorable Mention. Sen­ overs. Warwick had nine alone in it took a On a posi- defensive interior lineman, while ior running back Zack Williams 9-2 lead tive note, senior Kyle Pickel (5-10, 190) was and junior RB Cole Haley both Christmas is fast approaching the second quarter, when ELCO with 4:08 Walker was re­ named at linebacker, junior Ty earned second-team honors, as did and many of you may be frantical­ erased a 15-10 first quarter deficit and took a 29-23 lead at the break. left on lentless for the Flowers (5-10, 165) at wide receiv­ senior Pete Burkholder at guard, ly searching for that perfect gift for The Raiders never trailed again. B e n Warriors in the er, and junior Jed Prisby (6-4, 235) sophomore Joey Brenner at place- that certain relative or friend. We The Warriors were also very W alk er’s second half, at defensive end. kicker, junior A.J. Cummins at all know how difficult it can be to cold in the shooting department. inside when he scored Manheim Central led the entire linebacker, and senior Josh Wit- find a gift that suits one’s personal­ They were just 3-for-22 from be­ bucket 10 of his team- and a high 15 points. L-L League with nine first-teamers, mer at defensive end. ity perfectly. For instance, a sports- yond the arc in the face of ELCO’s but nobody else in Section Two Williams tore an ACL in his minded individual probably would zone defense, and they shot just 15-8 ad­ Alex Garrett vantage also reached had more than Warwick. CV also knee in week four vs. Solanco, but not ask or want, for that matter, 10-for-17 from the free throw line. “I thought we played half of a with 1:31 Photo by Preston Whitcraft double figures had four first-team players. gutted it and continued to play the tickets to the ballet. So, scratch quarter tonight — 1 thought for to go on with 11 points. Coaches are not allowed to vote for rest of the year. that one off of your list. But, this is three and a half quarters we played W alk er’s Warwick’s Andrew Garrett dribbles “I thought their own players. “(Zack) makes that (first) team no time to panic. horribly,” Landis said. “The sec­ putback. around Cocalico’s Jorge Roman in Ben Walker “It’s always nice when other if he’s healthy, no question about Never fear — for I am here to ond quarter was maybe the start of But it Monday’s game. played a heck coaches recognize kids who you it,” Snyder said. give you suggestions of sports re­ it, but it wasn’t one play or one w a s of a game to- know deserve to be there,” War­ Receiving Honorable Mention downhill from there lated gifts for that hard to buy for quarter. We were just totally out­ ELCO, led by Landis said. “I still thinknight, wick coach Mark Snyder said. for Warwick were senior Donnie Kulp’s and Scott Adams’ six points person. Add one of all of these to played in every aspect of the this team has the potential to do “You always think there are a cou­ Stoltz at quarterback, junior Ben game.” apiece, outscored the Warriors your list. Any one of these follow­ good things, but we definitely have ple more kids who are deserving, Walker at running back, Prisby at ELCO’s Zack Kulp nailed two 21-8 over the remaining nine and a to iron out some things.” ing gift suggestions unwrapped on half minutes of the first half. The but all coaches feel that way. I was offensive tackle, Pickel as a kick Christmas morning surely would On Monday, Cocalico’s Jorge pleased.” returner, and Burkholder as a de­ Raiders took the lead for good, Roman poured in a game-high 23 riot disappoint. Travel baseball 23-21, on Adams’ two free throws Pfautz was also a first-team se­ fensive lineman. ✓ A winter season sports pass to with 3:45 left in the second period, and Brent Wilson added 15, as the lection on the defensive line in Sec­ “There’s nothing to be ashamed Warwick athletic events, including board meeting set as Warwick hurt itself time after Eagles outscored the Warriors 19-9 tion One last season, in addition to of to get second-team and Honor­ boys’ and girls’ basketball and time with giveaways. in the final stanza to pull out the winning second-team honors at of­ able Mention in that Section,” The Warwick Traveling Base­ seven-point win, 66-59. wrestling. Call the athletic depart­ In the second half, ELCO even­ fensive tackle, and Pickel received Snyder said. ment at 626-3790 for more details. ball Association will hold its tually built its lead to double fig­ Alex Garrett and Craig Rutt second-team recognition at line­ monthly board meeting on Sunday, scored 18 and 10, respectively, to ✓ A tail-gater’s gift pack, which ures after three, 43-32, and slowly backer in ’99. Tell Us About It! Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the State pace the Warriors, who led 35-30 The Lititz Record Express includes a Styrofoam cooler, a pulled away. Warwick managed “They (Pfautz and Pickel) cer­ Farm Insurance office, 50 S. Broad just two buckets from the field in at halftime and 50-47 after three. tainly deserved the recognition,” 626-2191 fold-away lawn chair complete St., Lititz. with a cup holder, a small hibachi grill, a bag of charcoal, lighter All interested parties are wel­ For Every Type Of fluid, matches, and a gift certifi­ come to attend. For more informa­ Quality Car Care... INSURANCE tion, contact Randy Yost at cate to your favorite grocery store. Call... You may also want to include a 627-4296. Convenient Hours! gift certificate to KFC in case of HEALTH charcoal failure. Monday Thru Friday 626-8000 ✓ The 2001 Philadelphia Phillies Swimmers split 7 AM To 5 PM and Larry Bowa have promised to be competitive and play with great with York Sub. emotion. How about two tickets to Warwick’s boys’ and girls’ a Phillies game in July along with swimming teams opened their cur­ a $20 bill for parking and gas? rent seasons with mixed results last Ticket prices range from $24 for Saturday. field level box seats to $8 for the 5 tlÍT0 SERVICE The Lady Warriors defeated Located In nose bleed level. You can order your tickets bv calling York Suburban at the Lititz Com­ SIATE INSPECTION • GENERAL REPAIRS Downtown Lititz 215-463-1000 or at phillies.com. munity Center, and the Warriors At suffered a loss. Results were un­ ✓ At Hcrshev this winter, two ice 61 E. MAIN ST. skating shows will be calling the available for this week’s paper. 3 TOLLGATE ROAD, LITITZ, PA 62 6-4 677 LITITZ Hersheypark Arena home for two See the Dec. 14 issue of the Lititz nights, Jan. 17, 2001 and April 3, Record Express for details on the 2001. Even if the man of the house meet vs. York Suburban, as well as Warwick’s meet at Lancaster More GIFT IDEAS on A-11 Catholic this Thursday, Dec. 7. Subscription Service Santa CHANGE OF ADDRESS? Please give us 3 weeks advance notice. Remove label from current paper and attach in space provided; write in your new address below. Changes will be made as close to requested date as possible. HUMBUG Entering a NEW Subscription? to the LCC JOINER'S FEE to help Fill in your name and address. Attach your check, $10.50 per year in Lancaster County. (All other areas - the Lititz Community Chest up to $16.50 per Year.) Payment must accompany order. 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CITY_____ STATE . LITITZ COMMUNITY CENTER wwwJititzconunumtycenter.com ZIP CODE PHONE 10 THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS The Thursday Evening Quarterback Early second-period outburst leads Twp. over Warrior icemen It was an average week at best in the Thursday Evening LANCASTER —The Warwick nine seconds apart — to take a 4-1 ¡*%J High School varsity ice hockey lead. Quarterback last weekend, with $ ' ' ' ' ^ n team scored the game’s first goal Joey Brenner socred on a War­ Bruce Morgan, Rick Reitz, Vito | if??*! but couldn’t extend its lead and fell wick power play to halve Town­ Randazzo, and Jim Grimsley each * % to Manheim Township 5-3 at the leading the way with 5-4 records. ship’s lead, but the Blue Streaks GAMES t ' Lancaster Ice Rink on Tuesday pushed their advantage to 5-1 be­ The good news for Bruce and Don < iiisv.'lH'lf Bruce Morgan ^JkRick Keif* Sieve Seelter Vilo kiiiulii/./o John Pickel night. fore the second period ended. Vito was that Don Campbell The loss halted a five-game win­ Warwick got a third-period goal struggled at 3-6, dropping him R a g le s a t B r o w n s Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles E a g le s E a g le s ning streak for the Warriors, who from Brett Kendig, but it Wasn’t two games off the pace. For now. are now 5-2 on the season. Town­ enough to overcome the Streaks. With Manheim Central having S te e ie r s Giants Steeiers Steeiers Giants Giants Giants ship, which plays in the Central Warwick goalie Doug Pearson lost last week, and college foot­ a t G ia n ts Pennsylvania Interscholastic made 20 saves and stopped all ball awaiting the bowl season, we J e ts a t Hockey League’s AAA division as eight shots he faced in the third pe­ are left with NFL games for a R a id e r s Raiders Raiders Raiders Jets Jets Raiders opposed to Warwick’s AA division, riod. couple of weeks. moved its record to 6-1. The Warwick varsity hits the ice Lititz’s John Pickel was select­ P a trio ts Warwick’s Bryan Lefever again on Friday, Dec. 15 when it a t B e a r s P a tr io ts Bears Bears Bears Patriots Patriots ed as this week’s guest after cor­ opened the scoring, putting the will play Dallastown at 8:45 p.m. rectly naming Gary Moeller as Warriors ahead 1-0 with 5:36 to at the Lancaster Ice Rink. R e d s k in s Redskins Redskins Redskins Cowboys Redskins Redskins the answer to last week’s trivia a t C o w b o y s play in the first period. But Town­ The Warwick freshman team, question. Dick Null also respond­ ship knotted the score at 1-1 near sporting a 3-0 record, will be in ac­ V ikin g s the end of the first, and then tion on Monday. The Warrior ed correctly. a t R a m s R am s Vikings Vikings R am s Vikings Vikings Winners of a weekly random scored three goals early in the sec­ freshmen play Garden Spot at 8:45 S e a h a w k s ond period — two of them coming p.m. at the Regency SportsRink. drawing win a free pizza from a t B r o n c o s Broncos Broncos Broncos Seahaw ks Broncos Broncos Roma’s and the right to be the fol­ L io n s a t lowing week’s guest. Lions Packers L ions Lions Packers Lions If you know the answer, call the P a c k e rs Record Express sports depart­ P a n th e r s ment at 626-2191. a t C h ie fs Panthers Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Panthers C hiefs Who was the winner of last year’s Last Week 3-6 5-4 5-4 3-6 5-4 5-4 Heisman Trophy Award? 15% Overall 73-53 75-51 72-54 66-60 75-51 66-60 ROMA PIZZA II ONLY s6 iirrivirEsy ONLY *6” li OFF 54 East Main Street • Lititz * 16” LARGE CHEESE PIZZA" 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS\ ' ANY 2 COLD SUBS j Storewide Discount I toppings extra 11 toppings extra I I excludes cheeseburger subs i HEALTH FOODS Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 • Fri. & Sat. 11-Midnight • Sun. 11-11 Lititz • 626-6325 II yVjg * Lititz • 626-6325 I I Wfe Lititz • 626-6325 i including J With this coupon. One coupon per customer. 11 H W With this coupon. One coupon per customer.|customer. | M l WithV this coupon. One coupon per customer, j & GIFT GALLERY 626-6325 ‘■ggF* an*Not valid with other otters. ’ j ^ \ r Not valid withwitti other otters. “ - j Not vakd with other otters. ■ Gift Gallery 10 E. Front St. Lititz, PA 17543 WITH THIS AD Lady volleyballers struggle finding consistency Mon. to Fri. 10-6 Sat. 9-4 th ru LINDSEY FUND game,” Strait said. “We just could good fight in the second game, fall­ ever. Dec. 23rd Special to the Record not find consistency, and that hurt ing to the Bucks by only two Freshman Ashley Smith will re­ us. That was the ump we just points. turn with more game knowledge, 7 17/627-1 1 74 Consistent. couldn’t get over.” The team also made it to the experience, and confidence after According to Webster, the adjec­ The team only returned two District 3 Triple-A tourney, but earning a varsity starting position tive means different acts being in starters this season, but two very- unfortunately fell to York champi­ halfway through the season. agreement. qualified people to lead a team. Al­ on Susquehannock and Mid- Neidert, who also was a 2nd MARTINS Ask Warwick girls’ volleyball ison Runk will be playing Division- Penn’s No. 3 seed Carlisle to bring team all-star, will return, as will coach Ryan Strait if his team fit I volleyball next year at Temple, an end to their season. Keely McGeehan, Steph Correll. that definition and he will say that and Shannon Shenberger led the “That was the game (against and Marissa Millard, who all saw they were anything but that. Carlisle) we needed,” Strait said. team in blocks last season with 79. time off the bench this season. After finishing the 1999 season Junior Meghan Neidert also re­ “Both games could have gone ei­ with a 14-8 overall record, a season turned after seeing some valuable ther way, and it’s a shame that So maybe the team did fall vic­ where the team advanced to the playing time during the second probably our best overall match, tim to inconsistency this season, District Three quarterfinals, the half of her sophomore year. we couldn’t win. That’s how this but with at least five players re­ girls had some trouble this fall Add into the mix two more sen­ year was though. Up and down.” turning to the Lady Warriors' ros­ finding their game on the court iors, a talented freshman, and a The team will lose four seniors ter with varsity experience next and fell to an 11-11 record. second-year coach who has won next year in Runk, Shenberger, season, the team may no longer “All season, we would just play numerous State championships Kim Regannas, and Alexis Early. need the help of Webster anymore. one good game and one bad with both the girls’ and boys’ vol­ This was Early’s first and last leyball programs at rival school season back after missing last year Hempfield. and the team should at with a torn ACL. - VIDEO * least be consistent, ,right? “Skillwise, she (Early) is one of JUNCTION :m “As a coach, I should have been the weaker players on our team, Æ Sports able to get them further than they but she was a leader,” Strait said. WARWICK CENTER went,” Strait said. “I’ve always “She played with heart and desire, LITITZ *627-1650 tried to be positive with all my and you just can’t take that away teams. I don’t know, I just felt like from a person.” HOLIDAY Schedule I didn’t do my job.” The team will also need to find Alright, timeout. It wasn’t like someone to fill the mighty big gap RENTAL PACK THURSDAY, DEC. 7 the girls had a bad season. They that Runk will leave behind. Runk Swimming finished with a Section record of has started for the Lady Warriors 3 ribbon wrapped Warwick at Lancaster Catholic 8-6, which was good enough for since her freshman year. She is a (7:30 p.m.) third place. The only teams that two-time Section One MVP, a rental passes FRIDAY, DEC. 8 fared better than them in Section three-time District Three all-star, Varsity/JV Wrestling One were Manheim Township and and received All-State honors dur­ Solanco Tournament none other than that volleyball ing her junior year. This year’s All- SATURDAY, DEC. 9 power Hempfield, who finished State honorees have not been an­ Varsity/JV Boys’ Basketball second in the L-L, by the way. nounced yet. Warwick at Conestoga Valley (5/8 In the first-round pool of the “Alison is just a good athlete,” * P-m.) Lancaster-Lebanon League play­ Strait said. “She’ll be missed. She’s Varsity/JV Girls’ Basketball offs, the team defeated both the the type of person that can step on Warwick at Conestoga Valley (5/ Cocalico Lady Eagles and Man­ a court and lead a team. At points 6:30 p.m.) heim Central before bowing to who during the season, she even carried Varsity/JV Wrestling else — Section One Champ Hemp­ the team.” Solanco Tournament field, 6-15 and 9-15. Runk also led the team in aces JU ST $10 Then the tough road which they with 101, and was second in blocks MONDAY, DEC. 11 Gift Certificates Freshman Ice Hockey were traveling got even tougher. In and kills with 82 and 120. Warwick vs. Garden Spot the semifinals, the Warriors faced Only Shenberger posted better Always Aväilable! at Regency Ice Rink (8:45 p.m.) Conestoga Valley, the now six-time numbers with 97 blocks and 121 TUESDAY, DEC. 12 L-L champions, and this year’s kills, and was named a Section MOVIE SALE Varsity/JV Girls’ Basketball State AAA runner-up. In what One second-team all-star for that Garden Spot at Warwick (6:30/8 could have been one of their best reason. TAKE $300 OFF games of the season, the girls lost The team will return a solid nu­ P - m . ) Every Movie You Buy Swimming 2-0, but only after putting up a cleus of players next season, how- Between Now And Dec. 31 Elizabethtown at Warwick (6:45 p.m.) Varsity/JV Wrestling ^ LP GAS CYLINDERS FILLED Warwick at Ephrata (6:30/7:30 p.m.) 20 LB. 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Lady Warriors------Gift Id e a s------Continued from A-8 lighting it up — at our last scrim­ Memorable limits Continued from A-9 ✓ For the music lover, how mage she really played well, and about giving the “Jock Jams” CD? arship to play volleyball at Temple Jess Mobarak is a positive. She’s does not want to go, this gift would If the person can’t make it to the University, has the potential to obviously going to take the ball to make points at home, if you follow arena, then bring the arena to play like a big person with her the basket, she’s going to get her my drift. Call the box office at them with this CD featuring those leaping abilities, and May estimat­ rebounds inside, she’s a real scrap­ 534-3911 for more information. songs played during games. ed that Abele, an outside sniper, py player, and Dana Ayers has ✓ A gift certificate to a local golf ✓ A subscription to “Sports Il­ has to take 20 or more shots a looked very solid and has really course, such as Overlook or Four lustrated,” “The Sporting News,” game. Abele was one of the L-L’s picked up the offensive end.” Seasons along with a dozen of golf or another leading national maga­ premier three-point shooters last Behind those six, Warwick also balls always will look good under­ zine is a gift that keeps on giving year with 41. has a few newcomers to the varsity neath the tree. Throw in a bag of 12 months a year. “Meg’s gotten better and I think level, who May said are just a little tees and a golf towel and you will ✓ The Internet is becoming a tre­ Alison is excited about this year — tentative right now and lacking be the favorite relative all summer mendous place to unwind and read she has a lot on the line, she wants some confidence. Those include long. articles by sports columnists to play well, it’s her last sport at freshman Becky Hutchison, sopho­ ✓ A movie gift pack for the throughout the nation. Sign some­ Warwick High School, I think mores Olivia Santiago and Aman­ sports fan that also enjoys movies. one up for a three-month trial basis she’s excited about that, so we’re da Pearson, junior Sonia Frush Movie suggestions include A Field on “Pro Log,” “Jazzed,” “Earth- anxious to get her started,” May (5-10), and others. of Dreams, The Natural, Bull Dur­ link,” or another Internet Service ham, Major League, and Rudy. said. The Lady Warriors will be look­ Provider. Make that sports fan Throw in a box of microwave pop­ Abele and Runk aren’t War­ ing for their third straight trip to high tech! the L-L and District playoffs next corn, a six pack of soda, and their ✓ Sports apparel, such as sweat­ wick’s only two weapons, however. favorite candy bar all packaged in Senior tri-captains Lindsey Fund February, although May knows shirts, baseball hats, or T-shirts that Section One is an extremely FIRST BUCK — Lititz 15-year-old Chris Scheid won’t soon a big popcorn bowl. Butter is op­ bearing a person’s favorite profes­ (3.1 ppg) and Jessica Mobarak (4.1 tional. ppg) bring experience to the mix. competitive field this winter. forget opening day of the current buck season, Monday, Nov. sional or college team serves two “I think we’ll be very compet­ ✓ What is better than curling up purposes: assures the person will Mobarak has a clean bill of health 11, at his uncle Dwayne Charles’ cabin in Potter County. It was on the couch with a good book on after seeing most of her cross coun­ itive every night,” May said, “and then that Scheid, a freshman at Warwick High School, bagged not be completely nude and shows in our Section, every team is a a cold winter night? Nothing, espe­ someone’s loyalty. try season wiped out because of in­ his first buck, a 95-pound, 7-point prize. cially with book is about sports. juries. good competition game. Whoever Now, since you have some ideas, wins the Section title this year in Amazon.com and Barnes and get to it. No excuses this year. Also, junior Shannon Norris Noble Bookseller provide the Section One is going to earn it.” Just in case your favorite sports gives the WHS girls a solid point venue to make your purchase. You Asked who he believes the top columnist happens to be on your guard, and sophomore Dana Ayers provide the imagination. Some in­ teams in Section One are, May list, he might like anything on this spirational sports related books in­ is playing well. said, “I’ll go on record as saying preceding list. However, a kind “We expect to see some box- Ephrata because we’ve seen them clude “I Feel Great and So Will You” by Pat Croce, “The Last Am­ word always outweighs any mone­ and-ones from some teams (to de­ so much. We’ve seen them over the tary gift. fend Abele and Runk) and some summer, we’ve played with them ateurs” by John Feinstein, and “All Things Possible” by MVP QB triangles-and-twos, I would imag­ in the fall a little bit, and they just Kurt Warner. Toss in a bookmark­ ine, which is fine with me because I seem to be very solid. They have Serving Lane. Co. For 30 Years er and you will be set. have three other girls on the court good athletes and they’re good bas­ ✓ What would be better for the M & E ROOFING, LLC who I think can just handle them­ ketball players and they have some selves really well,” May said. significant other of the sports fan SIDING & SPOUTING size. Hempfield’s obviously going than an all-expenses paid day of “Shannon Norris has looked ex­ to be good because they’re always REPLACEMENT ceptional at the point position and pampering at a spa? Check out the good. Cedar Crest looks to be Hotel Hershey’s new spa and treat she looks to score. I would say this young, but really talented. WINDOWS is our first true point guard since, your significant other to a choco­ “Penn Manor... this is the team late spa. REMODELING maybe, (’97 grad) Janelle Long and that Penn Manor feels is going to ✓ If you have some money to Small Repairs To Complete Jobs we’re excited... you’re not going to take them to the next level and get burn, an all-expense paid trip to a All Types of Roofs catch her once she gets into the them into Districts this year, so baseball fantasy camp would sure­ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED open. they’re big. Everyone... it’s going to ly light up anyone’s face on Christ­ 17 Star-Lite Drive, Lititz 626-4253 “Lindsey Fund has been really be a solid game every night.” mas morning.

Warwick wins Tip-Off title Photo by Douglas Shertzer See The New Trains For Christmas 2000! BILL’S BIG BUCK — William Seace enjoyed his Thanksgiv­ MODEL BRUCE MORGAN______helping to lead Warwick to a 23-13 ing holiday. As a member of the Brunnerville Hunting Camp, he Record Express Sports Editor lead after one. traveled to their annual hunting grounds in Germania, Potter RAILROAD The Lady Warriors still led County. On Tuesday morning, Nov. 28, at approximately 7:30 LITITZ — Senior Alison Runk 39-27 at halftime and extended the a.m., Seace bagged this 180-pound, 9-point buck. Farmers in HEADQUARTERS! scored 21 points to lead three War­ advantage to 50-31 on a Runk the area said that they have never seen one that big around wick players in double figures and deuce with 4:09 left in the third. Germania. Seace is a sergeant with the Lititz Police Depart­ the Lady Warrior basketball team Blue Mountain, led by Erin McIn­ ment. RULE’S MODEL TRAINS defeated Blue Mountain 70-50 on tyre’s game-high 22, made a 9-0 Saturday night to win its Tip-Off run later that period to slice its def­ 202 S. Charlotte St, Manheim 664-5155 Tournament for the second time in icit back to ten points, 52-42, with three years. 2:05 on the clock, but they could Regular Hours: Daily 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. THE HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1963 Sophomore Meg Abele chipped get no closer. GEORGE J. GROVE Saturdays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. in with three treys and 17 points Warwick outscored Blue Moun­ & SO N INC. . 4 . » » : J..... - and senior Lindsey Fund added 12 tain 13-8 in the fourth to clinch the ALUMINUM 81 VINYL • PATIOS & AWNINGS points, as the WHS girls (2-0) win. • REPLACEMENT DOORS avenged a 21-point loss to this A quick getaway also played a • ROOFING-SIDING same Blue Mountain team in last • PORCH ENCLOSURES huge role in the Lady Warriors’ • STORM DOORS FOR PATIO DOORS IPRIME REPLACEMENT WINDOWSl year’s Tip-Off finals. easy 62-46 victory over Kennard- • INSULATED STORM DOORS IN COLOR Warwick coach Troy May • STORM WINDOWS IN COLOR Dale in the Tournament semi-fi­ •SEAMLESS SPOUTING ★ CAR WASH praised the play of some of his nals on Friday. • BAY, BOW & GARDEN WINDOWS younger, inexperienced players off Runk scored 10 of her 18 points Energy ★ SPRING WATER the bench, particularly sophomore in the opening period, and Abele Advantage™ VISIT OUR Amanda Pearson, who was called and Fund had six and five, respec­ Glass SHOWROOM ★ SPORTS into duty when Runk and senior Source of Free Energy MON-FRI 8AM-6PM tively, propelling Warwick to a big For Year-Round " SAT 8AM-1 PM Jessica Mobarak fell into early foul 22-9 advantage after the first eight Energy-Savings Rt. 501 -1 Mile North of Lititz trouble and didn’t play in the sec­ minutes. 1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA ond quarter. 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Family Practice Board Certified Telephone {717) 626-4793 RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy. in Brickerville Lititz, PA 17543 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 12 THURSDAY OBITUARIES December 7, 2000

Donald B. Brackbill Joseph M. Brubaker Louise S. Conrad Moravian Manor resident, RCA retiree Farmer, Warwick Twp. supervisor Moravian Manor resident, knitting instructor Donald B. Brackbill, 86, of 300 Mary Gebringer of Millersville, Joseph M. Brubaker, 88, for­ ier City, La., and C. Burnell, mar­ Louise S. Conrad, 89, of 300 W. She enjoyed knitting and gar­ W. Lemon St., Lititz, formerly of and a cousin, Jean Groff. merly of Woods Drive and Brusen ried to Geertje Viesser Brubaker of Lemon St., Lititz, died Friday dening. Lancaster, died Saturday, Dec. 2, He was preceded in death by Drive, Lititz, died Wednesday, Columbia; and four sisters, Irene morning, Dec. 1, 2000, at Moravi­ Born in Greensburg, she was the 2000, at Moravian Manor after a three brothers, Harvey, Ralph and Nov. 29, 2000, at Landis Homes B. Moore of Lancaster, Miriam R. an Manor, Lititz, after a lengthy daughter of the late Henry and Lil­ long illness. Arthur. Retirement Community, 1001 E. Groff of Lancaster, Ethel M., mar­ illness. She lived most of her life at lie Goodlin Schaff. He worked 26 years as a ma­ A funeral was held at the Oregon Road, Lititz, after a long ried to Robert H. Landis of Edina, 126 Lampeter Road, Lancaster. Surviving is a daughter, Marga­ chinist for the former RCA Corp. Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home, illness. Minn., and Shirley A., married to As a young woman, she Worked ret L. Conrad of Millersville. of Lancaster, retiring in 1982. Millersville, on Wednesday at 10 Brubaker was a lifelong farmer Frank S. Nolt of Elverson. at Watt & Shand department She was preceded in death by a He was a member of Lancaster a.m. with Rev. Paul Sangree offici­ in Kissel Hill. He also was a real He was preceded in death by store. She became well-known for son, Charles S. III. ating. Interment was in Grace Nature Conservancy. estate developer. two brothers, Kenneth S. and El- her knitting classes. Later, she was Private funeral services will be Born in Lancaster, he was the United Methodist Cemetery, Mill­ He was a Warwick Township wood Q., and two sisters, Helen A. an underwriter with Educators held at the convenience of the fam­ son of the late William and Aman­ ersville. supervisor for 12 years and a War­ LeFevre and Carolyn M. Larish. Mutual Life Insurance Co. for 28 ily. Please omit flowers. da Bowman Brackbill. Friends called at the funeral wick Township sanitation officer. years, retiring in 1976. If desired, contributions in her A funeral was held at East Pe­ Surviving are a companion, home from 9:30-10 a.m. An active member of the YWCA memory may be sent to the charity A lifelong member of East Pe­ tersburg Mennonite Church on and First United Methodist of one’s choice. tersburg Mennonite Church, he Monday at 10:30 a.m. with Pastors served on the East Petersburg Church, she served as president of Arrangements are being made Karl E. Steffy, K. Eugene Forrey, Mennonite Cemetery Board for 30 the local chapter of Altrusa Club by the Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Donald W. Good and Deacon Jay William L. Getz years. for a number of terms. Home. L. Todd officiating. Private inter­ He enjoyed the outdoors and his Insurance salesman, WWII veteran ment was in the adjoining church cabin in the mountains. cemetery. Brubaker was a 1930 graduate Deaths of Local Interest William L. Getz, 91, of 24 W. Friends called at Landis Homes’ Lincoln Ave., Lititz, died of natural of the former Landisville High School. East Bethany Chapel on Sunday causes Sunday, Dec. 3, 2000, at from 6-8 p.m. and at the church on son who lives in Lititz, Lawrence Lancaster General Hospital, where Born in Lititz, he was the son of Monday from 9:30 a.m. until thé H.S. H om e E., married to Julia Fry Horne. he had been a patient for five days. the late Landis and Vernetta Bur­ He was a self-employed insur­ kholder Brubaker. time of the service. Harold S. Horne, 77, of Lancas- ance salesman for Metropolitan, His wife, Miriam Erb Brubaker, Memorial contributions may be ter, died Monday, Nov. 27,2000, at Tell Us About It! Franklin and Provident life insur­ died in 1998. made to Landis Homes Caring Lancaster General Hospital. The Lititz Record Express ance companies. He retired in 1994 Surviving are a daughter, Mar­ Fund, 1001 E. Oregon Road, Lititz, Among his surviving relatives is a 626-2191 after 57 years. tha L. Brubaker of Lititz; two Pa. 17543. Gets served in Italy and France brothers, Robert L., married to Buch Funeral Home, Manheim, with the 179th Infantry, 45th Divi­ Martha Walker Brubaker of Boss- was in charge of arrangements. sion, of the U.S. Army during World War II. A 1928 graduate of the former “We want to help you Lititz High School, he played foot­ Miller M. Haldeman ball and basketball at the school and performed in the first high William Getz Carpenter, Manheim bus driver learn more about funerals school band. Miller M. Haldeman, 76, of 6 Surviving in addition to his wife V) las Sowers of Scottsdale, Ariz.; four A 1932 graduate of the former Central Park Drive, Manheim, for­ are a daughter, Karen R., married before you have to plan one. Millersville College, he played on grandchildren; three great-grand­ children; a brother, Robert E. of merly of Newport Road, died to Philip Scott Raintree of Florida; the college football and basketball Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2000, at Pleas­ a son, Vernon D., married to teams and was a member of the Akron; and a sister, Lilian Clod- ant View Retirement Community, Wanda S. Haldeman of Manheim; We know that when a loved one dies, it’s not easy to deal with college’s first band. felder of Elizabethtown. Penn Twp., after a long illness. 11 grandchildren; eight great­ In 1956, Getz helped reorganize A memorial service was held at the many decisions that need to be made. That’s why you might Lititz Community Band. the Lititz Moravian Church, 8 A retired carpenter, Haldeman grandchildren; five sisters, Edna He was a member of Lititz Mo­ Church Square, Lititz, on Wednes­ also worked at the former Holling- Bouder of Lancaster, Mary Hilton, want to take a few minutes now to think about some of the issues, ravian Congregation, where he day at 11 a.m. with Rev. Gary M. er’s Mill, Manheim, and for the Miriam Tarker and Anna Ruth so that you’re better prepared for this difficult time. taught Sunday school and was an Straughan officiating. Interment Manheim Central School District Campbell, all of Manheim, and elder and trustee. He also played took place in the Moravian Ceme­ in the maintenance department Kathryn Brennen of Mechanics- To help, we’ve answered some of the most common questions. 60 years in the church’s trombone tery prior to the funeral. and as a school bus driver. burg; and a brother, Frank of Man­ choir. The family met with friends He was a member of Ruhl’s heim. “How do I make the funeral appropriate and meaningful?” He was married 64 years to after the service. United Methodist Church, Man­ He was preceded in death by a The funeral should be more than a tribute to the deceased. Mary Showers Getz. Those wishing may make contri­ heim, and the Manheim Sports­ brother, Elam; and a sister, Ada It should be the first step in the healing process for those who are Born in Warwick Township, he butions in Bill’s memory to the man’s Association. Becker. was the son of the late John D. and Book of Remembrance, do Lititz Born in Lancaster County, he left behind. They should be reminded of what they gained from Nora Gable Getz. Moravian Church, 8 Church was the son of the late Ammon and Surviving besides his wife are Square, Lititz, Pa. 17543. Barbara Miller Haldeman. sharing that life rather than what they’ve lost. By including Richard H. Heisey Funeral two daughters, Marian G.. married He was married 54 years on Jan. photographs and souvenirs, favorite readings or music, you shift Home, of Lititz, was in charge of to John A. Heisey Sr. of Lancaster, 6 to Ferm L. Sharpe Haldeman. and Judith A., married to J. Doug- arrangements. the focus from the ritual to loving memories.! -•

Deaths of Local Interest “How can l be sure the funeral won't cost more than what l Elizabeth M. Herman can afford to spend?” Luther Acres resident, bridge player Funerals can always be tailored to the available funds. You can J.M. Hollinger review a list with the price of each of the services and materials we Surviving are a son, Paul A. of 299-7371 Elizabeth M. Herman, 92, for­ James M. “Jimmy” Hollinger, offer. We can then help you arrive at a total cost based on your Piscataway, N.J.; a daughter, Eliz­ merly of State Street in Lancaster, 57, of Welsh Mountain Samaritan abeth Wiest of Laramie, Wyo.; and selection of the kind of events, where they take place, and other died of natural causes Thursday, Home, New Holland, formerly of two grandchildren. Nov. 30, 2000, at Luther Acres, 400 Manheim, died Thursday, Nov. 16, individual items and services. We also have several “inclusive” A funeral service was held at St. Luke Drive, Lititz. 2000, at Essa Flory Hospice Cen­ The Funeral Home of Fred F. plans that simplify the decision process and lower the overall cost. A homemaker, Mrs. Herman ter. Among her surviving relatives Groff, Inc., 234 W. Orange St., was a member of Highland Presby­ is a brother who lives in Lititz, Ed­ Lancaster, on Monday at 11 a.m. “Can preplanning a funeral be made less complicated terian Church, Town Club and Iris ward B., married to Laurie Hol­ with Rev. Dr. Martha B. Sheaffer Charles S. McWilliams, III than it sounds?” Club. linger. She was an avid bridge player. and Rev. Dr. Lawrence R. Chattin- Supervisor Our Guidance Preplanning™ service is a simple process that Born in Clydebank, Scotland, er officiating. Interment was in Advertise in The Record she was the daughter of the late Conestoga Memorial Park. guides you through the decisions and personal affairs that need to James and Mary Walker Wood- Friends were invited to a Life burn. Celebration from Groffs on Mon­ be arranged-at a pace that’s comfortable for you. We can sit down Her husband was the late Paul day from 10:30 a.m. until the time with you and draw up a plan that will relieve your family of the L. Herman. of the service. ■ d b ' planning and financial burdens. Just as important, by expressing Deaths of Local Interest your wishes, you ensure that the funeral will be handled o/ces in a way that’s unique to you-reflecting your life Glenn and Ruth Witman, of Man­ and beliefs. E.F. Butzer heim. You’ll find them here. If you have any questions about funeral Elizabeth F. Butzer, 91, of Man- E.M. Greiner arrangements, please feel free to give us a call. heim, died of natural causes Wednesday, Nov. 22, 2000, at Elizabeth M. Greiner, 90, died Stephen ]. Montpetit home. She last worked as a secre­ Monday, Nov. 20, 2000, at Man- CHARLES f SNYDER Supervisoi tary for the former Manheim Sen­ orCare Health Services in Lancas­ FUNERAL HOME INC tinel newspaper. Prior to that she ter. Among his surviving relatives worked at Raymark Industries. Spachf is a sister who lives in Lititz, Violet 414 E. King Street CHARLES f SNYDER JR 441 N. George Street M.B. Duncan Dull. LANCASTER FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC MILLERSVILLE FUNERAL HOME, LTD. 393-9661 3110 Lititz Pike 872-5041 127 South Broad Street {just n o rth o f Lane, o n Rt. 501) Lititz, PA 17543-9930 Michael Banning Duncan, the D .W . Hart Charles F. Snyder, Jr. Mark D. Burkholder LANCASTER / LITITZ Phone: 717.626^2317 3-day-old son of Robert J. and Supervisor Supervisor Donald W. Hart, 76, of Chris­ 560-5100 or 627-8668 Stephanie A. Witman Duncan, of R. Wiliam Spacht, Funeral Director tiana, died Thursday, Nov. 30, Susan A. Sensenich, Supervisor Mt. Jewett, died unexpectedly Sat­ i Stephen j. Montpetit, Supervisor urday, Nov. 25, 2000, at Kane 2000, at the J.C. Blair Hospital in Community Hospital, Kane. Huntingdon. Among his surviving Locally owned & operated by the Snyder Family since 1947. 2000, Spacht Funeral Home, Ltd. Among the surviving relatives are relatives is a daughter who lives in maternal great-grandparents, Lititz, Linda M. McCauley. * Our Pleasant Facility Is • Custom Designs Re mem be • Traditional Designs With our professional • Financing Available Ready To Meet Your Needs... staff and over 200 years of combined experience, • Pre Need Plan • We Provide A Bright, Pleasant and Relaxed Atmosphere For Earl Weaver continues the Weaver tradition of quality Available Family & Friends and craftsmanship started by •We Also Have A Large Lobby,Two Spacious Viewing Parlors T.M. Storb in 1839. • All Cemeteries So when you're choosing and Plenty of Accessible Parking In The Rear the most permanent thing you'll ever buy it's only • As A Locally-Owned, Locally-Operated Funeral Home, We natural to demand Offer More Services For Less Money perfection. When you deal with our staff you'll receive For quality services, check out our newly remodeled and S it. Call for consultation. expanded funeral home! ■ ■ JEÎ 5 WEAVER MEMORIALS The Only Locally “A Trusted Symbol of Lasting Quality for 52 Years.” RICHARD H. HEISEY Owned and Operated funeral diorite Funeral Home In Lititz ■ 213 West Main Street (Rt. 23) Millersville, PA (717) 872-5060 Route 743 Reading, PA (610) 929-4900 Marietta, PA Richard H. 216 S. Broad St. F New Holland, PA Heisey Lititz, PA A FULL SERVICE 717-354-4329 1-800-269-3042 717-426-1138 Funeral Director 626-2464 FUNERAL HOME! * v * ‘ r * . . ■ - THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 13

Lois M. Jones Roy B. Keller Catherine E. Sherriff Dressmaker, studied fashion design Worked at Yerger Bros., painter Worked for Schick, avid bowler Catherine E. “Kay” Sherriff. 72, ers. William R. Hockenberry of Lois M. Jones, 74, of 3000 St. ersville; a daughter, Catherine J., Roy B. Keller, 84, of 15 E. American Legion, all of Lititz. oi 1 Farm Lane, Lititz, died Tues­ Port Royal, the Rev. Guy R. Hock­ Mark Ave., Lititz, died Tuesday, married to Richard P. Bowers of Lemon St., Lititz, died unexpected­ Born in Warwick Township, he day, Nov. 28, 2000 at Essa Flory enberry of Middleburg and Daniel Nov. 28, 2000 at Essa Flory Hos­ Madison, Tenn.; six grandchildren; ly of natural causes Monday, Nov. Hospice Center after a brief illness. Hockenberry of Mount Union; and was the son of the late Harry B. Mrs. Sherriff was a laborer for pice Center after a lengthy illness. four great-grandchildren; and two 27,2000 at home. and Lydia W, Butzer Keller. a sister, Erma C. Myer of Lancas­ Jones was a homemaker and an brothers, William R. Miller Jr. of three years for the former Datcon, ter. A longtime painter, Keller His wife, Patsy Caldwell Keller, accomplished seamstress and White Haven and Norman L. Mill­ worked in the paint shop at Yerger East Petersburg, retiring in 1990. died in 1995. She also assembled circuit boards She was preceded in death by a dressmaker. er of Lancaster. Bros, after World War II. He then brother, Warren Hockenberry and Surviving are three sons, Ste­ for five:: years at the former RCA She was a lifelong active mem­ A memorial service was held at was a foreman at K-Wood Prod­ a son Robert Hockenberry. ber of Trinity United Church in phen C., married to Bonnie Mac­ Corp. and was a laborer for 23 the Trinity Lutheran Church, 31 S. ucts, Elizabethtown. He later was a A funeral was held at the Spacht Lancaster and was a charter mem­ Gregor Keller, Thomas R., and years at the former Schick Inc. Duke St., Lancaster, last Monday self-employed house painter until She was an avid bowler. Funeral Home, 127 S. Broad ber of the Lancaster Women’s Jeffrey L., all of Lititz; and two at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Dr. David retirement. Born in Mount Union, she was Street, last Saturday at 1 p.m. with Club. L. Johnson and the Rev. L. Guy A U.S. Army veteran of World grandsons. She graduated from Wyoming the daughter of the late Warren the Rev. Guy R. Hockenberry offi­ Mehl officiating. The family met War II, he was a sergeant in the He was the last of nine children. and Helen Mayes Hockenberry. ciating. Interment was in the Lau­ (Pa.) High School and attended with relatives and friends immedi­ 190th Field Artillery Battalion. He A funeral was held at the Rich­ She was married 22 years on rel Hill Memorial Gardens, Colum­ Wyoming Seminary in Kingston ately following the memorial serv- participated in the Normandy in­ and Penn State University. She ard H. Heisey Funeral Home, 216 July 8 to William D. Sherriff. Her ice. vasion and fought in France, bia. studied fashion design and mer­ S. Broad St., last Saturday at 10 first husband. Nicholas Krause, Friends attended a life cele­ Please omit flowers. If desired, Rhineland, Ardennes and Central died in 1974. chandising at Traphagen School in a.m. with Chaplain Martha B. bration at the funeral home on Sat­ contributions in her memory may Europe. He received five Bronze Surviving in addition to her hus­ New York City. Shaeffer officiating. Interment was urday, from noon until time of Born in Hazelton, she was the be sent to Hospice of Lancaster Stars and five Bronze Arrows. band are a stepson, William J., County, 685 Good Drive, PO Box Keller was a member of St. Paul in Machpelah Cemetery. The fami­ married to Dottie Sherriff of Cape service. daughter of the late William R. ly met with friends Saturday and Sarah Kresge Miller. 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125 or Evangelical Lutheran Church, May, N.J.; a stepdaughter, Vicki Please omit flowers. If desired, She was married to Edward L. the Trinity Lutheran Church Me­ Young Men’s Business League, morning 9 to 10 a.m. at the funeral L., married to Thomas Canfield of memorials may be sent to Hospice Jones Jr. for 50 years on Aug. 12. morial Fund, 31 S. Duke St., Lan­ Veterans of Foreign Wars and home. Lititz; nine grandchildren; five of Lancaster County, P.O. Box Surviving in addition to her hus­ caster, PA. 17602. great-grandchildren; three broth­ 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125. band are a son, Edward L. Ill, Arrangements by the Kearney married to Gloria Jones of Mill- A. Snyder Funeral Home. Harold E. Ruble Deaths of Local Interest A.B. Kramer Pleasant View resident, WWII veteran Annette B. Kramer, 81, of Pom­ Christian S. Musser pano Beach, Fla., formerly of Lan­ Harold E. Ruble, 86, of Pleasant known; two grandchildren; four P.D. Ingraham caster, died Saturday, Nov. 18, Worked for Christian Aid Ministries View Retirement Community, great-grandchildren; and two sis­ 2000, at Northridge Hospital in Penn Township, formerly of Oak ters, Helen Massey of Lancaster Paul D. Ingraham, 72, of Cleo- Oakland Park, Fla. Among her na, died of natural causes Friday, Christian S. Musser, 74, of 1516 lived, and Esther S., married to Leaf Manor North, Landisville, and Virginia Root of Willow surviving relatives is a sister who Nov. 17, 2000, at Hershey Medical Rothsville Road, Lititz, died at Lloyd Oberholtzer of Richland. died Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2000, at Street. lives in Lititz, Rita Romanoff. home after a long illness. He was preceded in death by Center. Among his surviving rela­ home Saturday, Dec. 2, 2000, after He was preceded in death by a Ruble was employed in sales and two brothers, Ralph and James. tives is a daughter who lives in H .G . Kulp a six-month illness. brother, John S., and a sister, Eva management for 27 years at K&W A funeral was held at the Salem Manheim, Paula L, married to Dr. Harold G. Kulp, 69, of Lebanon, He worked for Christian Aid S. Oberholtzer. Tire Co. He retired in 1976. United Church of Christ of Roh- Ministries in West Earl Township Michael D’Angelo. died of natural causes Tuesday, A funeral was held at the He was a member of Salem rerstown on Monday, Dec. 4 at 11 Nov. 28, 2000, at the Lebanon Vet­ and attended Meadow Valley Men- Roman S. Musser residence, 11 United Church of Christ, Rohrers- a.m. with Rev. Chester E. Car- nonite Church, Ephrata Township. S.L. Kauffman erans Administration Medical Picnic Woods Rd., Lititz, on town. baugh officiating. Interment was in Center. He was a native of Man- Born in Brecknock Township, Wednesday at 9 a.m. with further A U.S. Army veteran of World the MillersviUe Mennonite Ceme­ Sarah L. Kauffman, 83, of New heim and an Army veteran of the he was the son of the late Isaac H. services at 9:30 a.m. at the Mead­ War II, he served with the 86th In­ tery where full military honors Holland, died Sunday; Nov. 26, Korean War. Among his surviving and Lena N. Sauder Musser. ow Valley Mennonite Church, fantry and was a member of Amer­ were accorded by the Red Rose 2000, at Brethren Village on Lititz relatives in the Manheim area are a Surviving are four brothers, Ephrata Twp., with Bishop Lester ican Legion Post 56, Lititz. Veterans Honor Guard. Pike. She was a homemaker and daughter, Cynthia May; two broth­ He enjoyed painting and wood­ The family greeted friends from David S., married to Mildred Sen- B. Martin and Ministers Elam Ray was born in Atglen. She was mar­ ers, Charles and Amos; and three working. 10-11 a.m. in the church parlor. senig Musser of New Holland, Martin, Gary Zimmerman and ried to Ammon J. Kauffman for 62 sisters, Alda Cowart, Kathryn Rufus S., married to Esther Zim­ He was a 1933 graduate of the Please omit flowers. Contribu­ Wilmer Musser officiating. Inter­ years. Ruhl and Ruth Shelley. merman Musser, and Roman S., former Lancaster Boys High tions in Harold’s memory may be ment was in the adjoining church married to Kathryn Weaver Mus­ School. given to the Salem United Church ser, both of Lititz, and Isaac S., cemetery. Born in Lancaster, he was the of Christ Memorial Fund, 2312 married to Mary Jane Zimmerman Friends called Tuesday evening son of the late Amos P. and Kattie Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603, or Hospice of Lancaster Book Tour Holiday Parties Nowl Musser of Narvon; four sisters, from 6-8 p.m. at the Roman S. DeHaven Ruble. His wife, Mildred Doutrich County, 685 Good Drive, P.O. Box Anna S. High of Denver, Edna S., Musser residence. Ruble, died in 1999. 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125. married to James Martin of Leba­ Arrangements were made by SEI'S CATERING Surviving are two daughters, The Richard A. Sheetz Funeral "PA Dutch Home Style Cooking" non, Mary S., married to Lloyd Stradling Funeral Homes Inc., Sandra L. Ogle of Coopersburg Home was in charge of arrange­ High, with whom Mr. Musser Ephrata. Since i9HS and Debra Ruble, address un- ments. H O T & COLD BUFFETS Party Trays - Banquets - Business Events Deaths of Local Interest Do Something 152 Chestnut St. 626-2050 Great! Lititz, PA 17543 a . Then tell The Lititz Record Referrals Available J.D. McCullough M .E. Mertz L.G. Myer about it. Jay Donald McCullough, 58, of Mary E. Mertz, 82, of Pottsville. Lx Roy G. Myer. 93, of Brethren 626-2191 ^ - r - r - r Lancaster, died Friday. Nov. 17, died of natural causes Tuesday, Village on Lititz Pike, died of natu­ 2000, at home after a long illness. Nov. 21, 2000, at Good Samaritan ral causes on Saturday, Nov. 25, He was the son of Margaret Posey Regional Medical Center in Potts­ 2000, at Lancaster General Hospi­ McCullough of Lititz and the late ville. Among her surviving rela­ tal. He was a former Leola resi­ Donald Monroe McCullough. Also tives is a son who lives in Lititz, dent. among his surviving relatives is a Clayton “Bucky,” married to Julie sister who lives in Lititz, Pamela A. Bashore. McCullough Haver.

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< > ' % TEN THOUSAND VILLAGES® Cloth doll ornaments, $2.S0-$8.9S 49 East Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 (717) 627-2244 i Reg. Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10-5;Thurs. 10-8 Community Shopping Night ï s . December 14, 5-9 p.m. Fifteen percent of store purchases will benefit Tabor Community Services. Big Enough To Serve You... Small EnoughTo Care! Holiday Music Night December 15, 7 p.m. Ship In The Clouds takes us on a holiday R.E.W &jreQver voyage through Celtic, ______W W PETROLEUM , IN C . American, French- Canadian and Maritime tunes. Fuel O il0 Kerosene * Diesel Trim The Tree Sale Residential & Commercial Delivery December 16, 4-9 p.m. Enjoy 15 percent off • 24 Hr. Emergency Service all tree trimmmers, from ornaments and * Automatic Delivery * Budget Plans garland to tree toppers New Products Arriving Daily “ • 24 Hr. Diesel Fuel Card System- and skirts. Including Christmas Items! • Located Rt. 501 N. of Lititz - Store, Tea Room & Oriental Rugs 1041 Sharp Ave. Ephrata, PA 738-4948 Call For Details! Rt 272, Ephrata 717-721-8400 We Install and Service OTHER LOCATIONS NEW HOURS Extended Holiday Hours Z.T Middletown, PA • Oil and Gas Heating Systems Store: Mon-Wed 9-5, Knox, PA Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Thu-Sat 9-9 Harrisonburg, VA Tea Room: Mon-Thu 10-3, Sat. 8-6 * Air Conditioning * Heat Pumps Fri-Sat 10-8 Leola, PA ephrata. tenthousandvillages. com BE A SHARP SHOPPER - 144 Church Rd., Lititz GIFTS THAT GIVE TWICE Ken Weaver, Proprietor 6 2 6 -7 1 6 9 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 14 THURSDAY SOCIAL December 7, 2000 Enjoying holiday traditions Births Christmas Tour of Homes is Saturday Commercialism of our holidays has BLAYLOCK, Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ reached an all-time high, starting thew (Jennifer Duty), Manheim, LITITZ — Seven beautifully de­ earlier and growing more intense each a son, at Community Hospital, corated homes in the Lititz area year. It’s sad, really. We must work Monday, Nov. 27. are the stars of the Lititz Woman’s harder and harder to remind our chil­ ENCK, Dayna and Brian Nauss, Club’s 16th Annual Christmas dren of the true meaning of these very Lewes, Del., a daughter, at Tour of Homes, which will be held special days. A very simple way to ac­ Beebe Medical Center, Thurs­ on Dec. 9, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. complish this is through traditions. day, Nov. 9. Maternal grand­ The stops along the 2000 Christ­ Handed down from grandparents parents are Dennis and Daune mas Tour of Homes are: and parents, traditions remind us that Enck, Lititz. Paternal grandpar­ • Brunnerville United Methodist we are not alone. These customs recall ent is Ginny Nauss, Millsboro, Church, 517 Pine Hill Road — Es­ moments that have disappeared in Del. tablished in 1869 after family time, but that live on in memory and by HELLER, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl homes were no longer large enough feeling. Traditions can be great sources Kathy (Charlene Winters), Lititz, a to serve as meeting places, the of enjoyment, particularly at Christ­ son, at Women & Babies Hospi­ church also serves as a gathering mas. Blankenbiller tal of Lancaster General, Thurs­ place for the community. The con­ If you don’t have any long-standing day, Nov. 30. gregation welcomes visitors to look traditions, consider creating new tradi­ HESS, Mr. and Mrs. Randall L. at some of its historical displays. tions that can be passed down in your (Stephanie L. Eisenberger), Li­ Brunnerville U.M.C. will serve family! Young or old, it is never too late to start. It’s not difficult and you titz, a son, at Women & Babies as the Welcome Center for this really don’t have to get too carried away. You could fall back on a “cul­ Hospital of Lancaster General, year’s tour, and complimentary re­ tural” tradition; such as I always celebrated in my family. Sunday, Dec. 3. freshments including coffee, December 6th was great fun. The night before, I would clean all my HOUSER, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew punch, cookies and Moravian shoes (and believe me, I hunted for every one I could find... slippers, too), (Lisa M. Werner), Lititz, a son, sugar cake will be offered as well set them out in a very neat row, and then went to bed. Early the next at Women & Babies Hospital of as a bazaar with baked goods and morning I’d run top speed to see what candy I had received in my shoes. Lancaster General, Wednesday, crafts. Flowers are from Hen­ (If you are German or lived in Germany as I did, you are familiar with Nov. 29. drick’s Flower Shop and Green­ this particular tradition). Perhaps you’ll decorate a Jesse Tree or bake a LYONS, Mr. and Mrs. Todd D. houses, 322 S. Spruce St. birthday cake for Jesus. Maybe you’ll have the children help light the (Kelly L. Connelly), Lititz, a • Robert and Beryl Rihn, 27 I ÏIÏI* W om an’* Clulil candles in the windows on Christmas Eve, as you teach them that these daughter, at Women & Babies Canterbury Court — This lovely are used as a symbolic guide for Joseph and Mary as they looked for shel­ Hospital of Lancaster General, two-story, brick-front home that ter so long ago. Thursday, Nov. 30. sits nestled among the trees, was Those are only a few thoughts. This year, however, I have a much bet­ MCGLOTHIN, Mr. and Mrs. built in 1989 by Hess Home Build­ Quilt Raffle ter idea for you — and I need vour help! Daniel (Susan Myer), 2560 ers. A country theme is used I would like to print a story on family Christmas traditions here in Li- Edenville Road, Chambersburg, throughout the interior, including titz, using stories from you! What special Christmas tradition does your a son, at home, Sunday, Nov. oak plank-style floors in the kitch­ Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller family have that you feel others may enjoy adopting as well? I’d like to be 26. Maternal grandparents are en and in the two-story foyer. Maryanne Garrett displays the quilt that will be raffled during able to pick the top three most interesting stories and publish them in the J. Richard and Martha Myer of The large sunroom with a south­ the Christmas Tour of Homes this Saturday. Dec. 21 issue. That means, my dear faithful readers, I need your stories Manheim. ern exposure overlooks the pond. before Dec. 15. MELHORN, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Antiques of note include a roll-top Along with the description of your tradition, please include your name, R. (Tina J. Kelley), Lititz, a desk from the Hershey Hotel, circa address and phone number (in case yours is one I choose). Please do not daughter, at Women & Babies 1890, a jelly cupboard refinished Quilt will be raffled at call the office, I’m rarely there; instead, please write the stories and send Hospital of Lancaster General, by S. Mearig, a tobacco press to or drop them off at the office: 22 E. Main Street (rear), P.O. Box 366, Friday, Dec. 1. stamped “Kissel Hill,” an oak din­ Lititz, PA, 17543. If you’d like to email me, I’d much prefer it: ROETING, Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ ing set circa 1920, old carpenter LWC Tour of Homes [email protected]. thew R. (Carrie Stark), Man­ planes including one stamped “Li­ Now, while you’re thinking about all that, check out the web sites I’ve titz,” and various older oil cans. heim, a daughter, at Women & LITITZ — A queen-size “hearts If you’d like to see a preview of chosen for this week to get your creative juices flowing: Babies Hospital of Lancaster The Rihns decorated their home. • Welcome to Santa Land (www.santaland.com/tradit.html) — Old- and flowers” hand-stitched quilt in this beautiful piece of work, the General, Saturday, Dec. 2. • Kenneth and Gladys Martin, hues of deep reds and blues has fashioned holiday traditions are celebrated around the world. Learn the 305 East Third Avenue — This quilt is currently on display in the ROWE, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin been anonymously donated to the stories behind the traditions on this all-inclusive Christmas site. contemporary home was con­ shop window of “Gowns by Karen (Leonda L. Reppert), Manheim, Lititz Woman’s Club and will be • Make a Jesse Tree (members.tripod.com/-TerryZl/jessetree.html) — structed in 1996 by Skyview Struc­ Chow” at 43 S. Broad Street in Li­ a son, at Women & Babies Hos­ raffled off in conjunction with their For anyone not familiar with the “Jesse Tree” to which I referred earlier tures. The two separate front en­ titz. On the day of the tour the pital of Lancaster General, annual Christmas Tour of Homes in this article, please take a look at this site. It is a wonderful learning trances lead to an open floor plan quilt will be displayed at the home Tuesday, Nov. 28. this Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. project that teaches the lineage of Jesus starting from Jesse. This is a of Robert and Kari DeSantis, 723 W EAVER, Mr. and Mrs. Eric with many special features. The Raffle tickets may be purchased wonderful site to share with your children; it’s short and quite easy to un­ kitchen area has a unique ceiling (Christine L. Balmer), Lititz, a at any home on the day of the tour. Buckwood Lane, Lititz. derstand. When you’re finished reading, make the tree. Fun! design and a three-sided fireplace; daughter, at Women & Babies Cost of the tickets is $1 each or six Proceeds of the raffle and the • How Christmas Works: The Complete Guide to Christmas Tradi­ Hospital of Lancaster General, built-in cabinetry is featured in the tions! (www.howstuffworks.com/christmas.htm) — All right, you might tickets for $5. Winner of the quilt tour will benefit the many projects Thursday, Nov. 30. dining and great rooms. have known T’d have to put a little bit of silliness in here somewhere and will be announced at the December sponsored by the Lititz Woman’s WEAVER, Mr. and Mrs. Shan­ The home has an open staircase club meeting. Club for the Lititz community. this is it. I offer you 32 (count ’em!) questions for you to answer about non R. (Heather Yoder), Lititz, leading to the second and lower don't cheat... Christmas traditions (yes. the answer page is there, too, but a daughter, at Women & Babies levels. Christmas trees throughout I’ll know! :-)" ' " ■ - ' ' ■ ■ Hospital of Lancaster General, Kathy Blankenbiller is staff writer for the Lititz Record Express. Her Saturday, Dec. 2. More TOUR OF HOMES on A-15 In Sites column appears weekly. The web sites presented here are exam­ GYPSY HILL ples of some of the choices available on the Internet that pertain to her r topic, and are not the only options available. These sites and their serv­ iiiB fli ices are not necessarily endorsed by the Record Express. Kathy’s e-mail GALLERY address is [email protected] Bonnie get out) Providers of unique, creative and original goods Manheim Historical Society will meet 47 E. Main Street, Lititz, Pa. 17543 MANHEIM - The Manheim visitors as they bring their an­ your Bow j Historical Society will meet on tiques, treasures, or items of inter­ 717-626-8141 Email: [email protected] Thursday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at est to be evaluated/appraised. ■Ì Y ou h i t I Store Hours: Monday Through Saturday, 10 to 6 the Manheim Historical Station, If Society members are unable to 210 W. Charlotte St. attend, complete the election form The evening’s program will be and mail it. All forms received by th e 5*0! I “Show and Tell,” an appraisal of Dec. 7 will be counted at the gener­ items by Jay M. Witman, local . .. . auctioneer, appraiser and liqui­ al membership meeting. Christmas is right around the corner dator. This is one of the favorite Refreshments will be served fol­ programs of the year with the par­ lowing the program. The public is ticipation of the membership and invited to attend. Holiday Chopping Know someone who is impossible to shop for? at I Want to treat yourself? We suggest a massagel!! ONE PERFECT LOVE. Sift § h o p f Gifts, Collectibles, Furniture, flntiques Michele Trauger ONE PERFECT RING. 2042 Main Street ‘Rothsville, p fl I7543 ;; 717- 625-0906 Nationally Certified Massage Therapist Tug-Wed 10-6 Thur- Fri 10-S §at 9-5 Sun 12-4 Gift Certificates for 1 hour ($40) or I pre-tloliday i>aleOn Many Items 1/2 hour ($25) massages available 7 Join Os Sunday, ©ecember 10"' from 12 to 4 PM f t For a Special ftppearanee ®y a Local Grafter 128 Doe Run Rd ~ Manheim Sharing tier embroidery Talents (In the Doe Run Furniture Plaza) “Great Last Minute Gifts” enjoy Wassail Weekends 664-3334 or 625-3316 ñ Now Thru Secernbgr 24“* Brins this ad for free sift wrapping SNOWMen *N0WMeH snowMen Heisey's Jewelry Store íf experience The Lgaman House 5 N. Main St., Manheim 665-6575 Hrs. Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30; Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5 l 1-week Custom Framing United Zion Honors Resident Do-it-yourself Framing Workshop of the Month! Wide Selection of Photo Frames U.Z.R.C would like to honor Sara as our special resident this month. Sara has been a Readymade Wood Frames resident of U.Z.R.C. since October of “94”. She is 104 and presently our oldest Metal Poster Frames 101 N. Broad St. resident. Lititz, PA 17543 She is a member of Grace Evangelical Museum and Unique Cards (717) 626-8?80 Congregation in Akron, Pa. Sara was a school teacher and she loves Special Gifts visiting with children. She likes to go outside and sit and get the fresh air, and Local Pottery Toys for Tots just relax. She also enjoys writing and receiving letters. Sara Hartzler Bring in a NEW unwrapped toy & receive Sara is a sweet lady, and it is a pleasure “Resident of the Month” having her with us. All this and much more... 20% Off any in store stock retail Including any of our prepackaged gift ideas! &EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY t h e FRA M ERY e t c Valid Nov. 24th-Dec.l6th 1016 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA / 626-7055 DIY & Custom Framing 722 Furnace Hills Pike • Lititz, PA 17543 i r f B S a ..o i k (717)626-2071 Mon. & Fri. 9-8/ Tues., Wed.,Thurs., 9-6/ Sat.,9-5/ free parking ‘Where loving and caring walk hand in hand.’ THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 7, 2000

î r ■7*9* Community Calendar Frank-DeMara exchange vows 9 %

The marriage of Angela Frank Lownsberry, Lititz, both friends of Craft Fair Tuesdays of each month at 6:30 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS The club always welcomes new mem­ and David DeMara took place on the bride. Santa’s Letters Ephrata First UMC is holding its sec­ ond annual craft fair on Saturday, Dec. bers. For more information, call Tom Saturday, Nov. 25, 2000 at 4 p.m. Bridesmaids were Kim Fager, The Manheim Red Rose Lioness 9 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in its fellowship McGuinness at 627-1750. Mechanicsburg, Trish Houck, Phil­ Club is sponsoring a Santa Letter Proj­ at the Unitarian Universalist hall, 68 N. Church St., Ephrata, featur­ Quilter’s Guild ect. Children are invited to write letters Church, Lancaster, with the Rev. adelphia, Pam Kammerer-Harrell, ing a variety of crafts, baked goods and The Red Rose Quilters’ Guild of Lan­ and mail them to Santa Claus, North Jo-an Glasse officiating. Rural Hall, NC, and Stacey Shew- specialty baskets. caster will hold its next meeting on bridge, Lancaster, all friends of the Pole, 17545, or drop it in the box at the Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. at Landis The bride is the daughter of Manheim Post Office. Santa will do his Living Gift Festival Linda Frank, Lititz, and Carl bride. On Sunday, Dec. 9, Ten Thousand Homes Retirement Community, 1001 best to answer each letter. Remember East Oregon Road, Lititz. It will be the Frank, Hartly, Del. She graduated Sierra Frank, Marco Island, Fla., to include your address. Villages, 240 N. Reading Road, Ephrata, niece of the bride, served as flower is hosting a Living Gift Festival, de­ annual Christmas party with charity from Warwick High School and St. Cookie Project quits and stockings being given to the Joseph Hospital School of Nursing. girl. Jane Sohns of Lititz is seeking cook­ signed for all ages to shop for a life-giv­ ing gift, then receive a special card for Women and Children Shelter in Lancas­ Savannah Frank, Marco Island, ie donations for her Dec. 9 visit with She is employed by Robert Wood their loved one detailing the gift given ter. Cost is $3 for non-members to at­ veterans at the Lebanon VA Hospital. Johnson University Hospital as a Fla., niece of the bride, served as on their behalf to someone in need tend. For more information, call Ruth critical care nurse. ring bearer. She will be taking her therapy dogs to Haverstick at 786-1730. J the hospital, and Is hoping to take around the world. For more informa­ The groom is the son of Sharon Best men were Kevin Hendrick ML tion, call 721-8400. Mariners Meeting Mrs. David (Angela cookies as treats for the vets. Cookies The Susquehanna Valley Mariners and Phil DeMara, Philadelphia. He and Tom McGee, both of Corona and cards can be dropped off at the Li­ TOURS graduated from La Salle College Del-Mar, Calif., and both friends Frank) DeMara will hold a lunch meeting for all mari­ titz Church of the Brethren kitchen, 300 Holiday Hospitality ners at Hoss’s Restaurant, Lititz Pike High School, Millersville Universi­ of the groom. W. Orange St., Lititz, on Dec. 7 be­ Brunswick Hotel, Lancaster. On Saturday, Dec. 9, the Women's and Airport Road, on Wednesday, Dec. ty, and MCP-Hahnemann Univer­ Ushers were Fran DeMara and tween 8 a.m.-noon, or at the AmVets, Club of Manheim wil host the third an­ 13 at noon. Call Clarence Newcomer at sity. He is employed by Robert Phil DeMara, both of Philadelphia, Following a wedding trip to the 613 S. State St., Ephrata., afterT p.m. nual Holiday Hospitality Tour, featuring 665-3085 for information. Wood Johnson University Hospital and both brothers of the groom Breezes, Bahamas, the couple will on Dec. 7-8. eight traditional homes of Manheim, lo­ Baron Stiegel Lions as a cardiothoracic surgery physi­ and Mike Hayes, Glenside, and reside in Somerset, NJ. SHOWS/AUCTIONS cated on and around the Square, plus The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of Clay cian ¡assistant. Sean Hendrick, Raleigh, N.C., the Keiffer Museum. Advanced tickets and Elizabeth townships will hold its are $8, or $10 on the day of the tour. next meeting on Thursday, Dec. 14. The The matrons of honor were both friends of the groom. Proceeds benefit Manheim area fami­ Chris Burkett, Lancaster, and Lora A reception was held at the club meets on the second and fourth Enck-Delgiacco are engaged lies and the Women's Club’s Girl of the Thursdays of every month at 7 p.m. in Month and scholarship programs. For the Brickerville Fire Hall. Newcomers more information, call 665-6252. are welcome. For more information, call Tour of Homes -— Alesha Nicole Enck and Russell CLUBS 626-0114 or 733-7124. Alan Delgiacco, both of Durham, ■ i l Continued from A -1 4 . stars and homemade gingerbread ¡■li Bird Club CLASSES/PROGRAMS ornaments. Visitors will also find a N.C., announce their engagement. The Lancaster County Bird Club will ‘Joyful Living’ the home feature themes of angels, nativity scene in every room. The Alesha is the daughter of Mi­ meet on Friday, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Ned Pelger, author of “Joyful Living,” Baldwin Brass, Lititz Pewter, Gass home was decorated by the chael and Donna Enck, 430 S. the auditorium of the Farm and Home will present a community seminar enti­ Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster. tled “Taking Back Your Family: How to Santa and handcrafted ornaments. homeowners; poinsettias provided Spruce St., Lititz. She is a 1995 The Martins decorated their home. Wendy Looker, a wildlife rehabilitator Have Happier and More Successful by Hendrick’s Flower Shop. graduate of Warwick High School, with Rehabitat in York County, will Kids by Doing Less.” This free seminar • Robert and Kari DeSantis, 723 • J. Roger and Grace Moyer, 38 and a 1999 graduate of the Univer­ k bring live specimens of hawks and owls will be offered at the Lititz Public Li­ Buckwood Lane — The Buckwood Canterbury Court — Built in 1996 sity of Maryland, College Park. to illustrate her program for adults and brary on Dec. 7 from 7-8 p.m. For more Hills location of the two-level con­ by Norman Graham, Inc., the en­ She is employed as a secondary ed­ children, “ Raptor Rehabilitation.” The information, call the library at 626-2255 temporary DeSantis home, built in tire floor plan was designed by the ucation science teacher at Sander­ program is free and open to the public. Creative Christmas Call 393-2546 or 569-0789 for info. 1985, is breathtaking. Walls of owners to take full advantage of son High School, Raleigh, N.C. The Lititz Community Center, 301 W. glass across the back of the house the incredible 25-mile southern Warwick Lions Maple St., will be hosting a Creative Russell is the son of Robert and • The Warwick Lions Club will hold its Christmas class on Friday, Dec. 8 from present an ever-changing panora­ view of Lancaster County. The ma of cornfields, hot air balloons Brenda Johnston and Anthony next meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 7-9 p.m. Cost is $14 for members, $16 house is decorated with many fam­ for non-members.For info., call and sunrises. Angled walls, cutout Delgiacco, 37 Franklin St., Whit­ the Chimney Corner Restaurant. Meet­ ily antiques, which are comple­ man, Mass. He is a 1994 graduate ings are held on the second and fourth 626-5096. beams and interesting niches offer mented with modern furniture. of Whitman-Hanson High School, spaces for great collectibles dis­ Lovely unique Christmas decora­ Russell Delgiacco played throughout the home. tions are sprinkled throughout the and a 1998 graduate of Stonehill and Alesha Enck The cathedral ceiling in the home; the living room features a College, Easton, Mass. He is em­ r sunken living room looks down on Victorian Christmas tree while the ployed as a virologist at Duke Uni­ They plan to be married on June 10% Kari’s great-grandfather’s clock inviting family room showcases an­ versity Medical Center, Durham, 9,2001. ticking away in one corner, an an­ other decorated with imported or­ N.C. tique yarn reel, and a large spin­ naments from Germany, Poland ning wheel circa 1890. Not to be and Czechoslovakia. OFF missed is a unique “Ship’s Ladder” The Moyer home was decorated COUNTRY SAMPLER staircase off the kitchen which with assistance from Carol Mylin leads to an airy sleeping level. The from Carol’s Creations in Man- of Lancaster County, Inc. WITH THIS AD DeSantis family decorated their heim; floor coverings provided by 626-0118 • Expires Dec. 23rd home; deck accessories are on loan Certified Carpet, Lancaster. - Rear of 49 N. Broad St., Lititz from the Tag Shop, poinsettias by • Jacqueline Sandherr, 133 % Hendrick’s Flower Shop. South Broad Street This distinc­ G re at G ift F o r SeCs S e 4 rea O e a le rfo r • Bruce and Norma Wike, 2 tive Lititz home was built in the mm e Sheila's Collectibles. . Cardiff Court — The Wikes moved e TfSd°mdVmqne 1880’s, designed by the French ar­ anC a™ iï Be d9ewater from a large house to this condo in chitect, C. Emlem Urban. The I have relocated j G ifts from Local Craj Candle Company 1994 as a planned downsizing. original blueprints are framed and new address: 3019 Marietta Ave. i Carman Builders did a great job hang in the front hallway. Most Lancaster, PA 17601 j Largest Selection of Hometowne Collectibles | on the optional upgrades chosen to local residents lovingly refer to this appointments: 898-0220 add on to the basic blueprint, al- home as the “Posey House.” Dr. ,.though homeowner Bruce Wike associated with: Dr. Stephen J. Weibel Posey, one of Lititz’s favorite early Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:00 Gift Certificates Available built the stone fireplace using local physicians, saw his patients in , -"»new patients-welcome! § i M stone. All three floors of the home what is now the dining room, using are decorated in Early American the living room as his waiting style with many antiques, includ­ room. ing some primitive pieces. The Sandherr home was decora­ Of particular note, however, are Just In Time For the hand-braided rugs, a collection ted with assistance from Victoria’s of old quilts and an antique cuspi­ Florals, Lititz. Lititz dor. There is a collection of prints Advance tickets are on sale now The Holidays... by local artists, as well as an origi­ for $7 and may be purchased at the nal by A1 Taft that portrays the Li­ Lititz Stauffers of Kissel Hill, the Museum titz Springs Pretzel Bakery and the General Sutter Inn, McElroy’s historic Brunnerville Foundry, Pharmacy, the Lititz Train Station, 145 E. Main St. both of which at one time belonged Hendrick’s Flower Shop, the Com­ outhwestern Decorative to the Wikes family. The Wikes munity Center and Bomberger’s. Arts & Jewelry decorated their home, with poin­ Tickets may also be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed settias provided by Stauffer’s of “An Exciting New Store FREE Kissel Hill. envelope to Barbara Sandhaus, 533 • Kenneth and Debbie Gass, 501 Spring Avenue, Lititz, PA 17543. In Lititz” j 81? Admission to Quilt display to all House Hackman Road This country Checks should be made out to the Lititz Woman’s Club. Tickets will home was built five years ago and 25 E. Main St. Store Hours Tour Ticket Holders was designed around a beautiful also be available for $9 the day of Lititz Mon. to Sat. i willow tree that provides shade the tour at any of the featured Special Reductions in Gift Shop. and charm to the frontal land­ homes. 625-3060 10 to 5 Proceeds from the tour benefit Last 2 Weekends Before Closing For The scape. The informal decor of this Gift Certifiâtes Available home is a combination of Shaker, the Lititz area through donations Season... Fri. &■ Sat. 10-4 primitive and colonial styles. to local charities and organizations All Major Credit Cards Accepted The living room includes Heart as well as the funding of student ‘n Hand samplers, frakturs, collec­ scholarships. U tions of saltware pottery, and Cat’s Meow collectibles of familiar local places. A cedar chest displays their “It’s a Wonderful Life” collection. The twig Christmas tree in this Potsby room is decorated with hearts and ore than a Place to L ive Moravian Manor introduces our new spacious B & J_ dePerrot INTING Gallery hours through Christmas: Interior & Exterior Wed. thru Sat. 10-5 Painting Or By Appointment Or Chance W-Paperhanging Vinyl Siding : S i Window^ Capping Steve and Shirley invite you to come browse and shop for a APAEÇTM Residential special gift of handmade functional stoneware pottery. Many new Commercial items including baking dishes, platters, tiled tables and trivets are Industrial Free Estimates decorated with leaf and fern impressions. Call Larry Kauffman r ... Its a Place to Enjoy Life... 717-733-1441 Spend time in the beautiful gardens. Soak up the small-town charm of Manaer Scene, the second in historic Lititz. Relax in your sunroom or on your private patio/balcony. a series of 3 Limited Edition Ready For The bas relief clay tiles. Signed Camaraderie... and numbered, 300 in this Enjoy neighbors with similar retirement lifestyles. Join friends in the dining Holidays... edition (some 1999 “tree with room for an elegant meal. star” tiles available). $25 ea. Choose from green or iron Community... highlights. Review the Stroll to various activities or cultural attractions. Meet people from all walks of life. Manaer Scene tile in color on the www.shoplititz.com web A nd Carefree Living. site under Art Galleries. Choose from one- or two-bedroom floor plans featuring underground parking. Order housekeeping services from an a la carte list.

■ Potted Poinsettias Discover why Moravian Manor is more than a place to live! 6” Pot, 5 to 8 Booms $ 5 . 5 0 • Poinsettia Trees...... $ 2 0 e a . Microwave & Dishwasher Safe LR GCA1 Gift Certificates • Cyclamens, 6” Pot.....$ 5 . 5 0 Ll Please send me a Garden Court Apartment brochure Visa - MasterCard - Discover • Poinsettia Hanging Baskets

GREENHOUSE From Main St. travel east to the 2nd traffic light, (717) 626-0214 T elep h o n e turn right onto Locust St., look for signs. 1140 Brunnerville Rd. & • No Sunday Sales Return card to: Moravian Manor, 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 16 THURSDAY RELIGION December 7, 2000

Church Calendar

NATIVITY public is invited. The Marsch sisters of Carol sing returns to Lancaster will sing and the Kiehl sib­ Rothsville lings of Leola will play recorders. Old Salem United Methodist Church in Zion is located about five miles north of Rothsville will hold a drive-through live Lititz on Route 501, east on Brubaker nativity on Thursday and Friday, Dec. Valley Road (just after the 501 Motel), Historical Foundation 14 and 15, 7 to 9 p.m. The nativity will and left on Reifsnyder Road. No tickets include live animals and seasonal are required. Admission is free. A dona­ music. Admission is free. tion will be taken. In the event of snow CHRISTMAS DINNER on the roadways, the carol sing will be, Community Trinity E.C. cancelled. A free Christmas dinner will be held MUSIC on Dec. 25,12 noon to 2 p.m., at Trinity C o u rtn e y event returns E.C. Church, corner of Orange and Steven Courtney’s Big Happy House Cedar streets in Lititz. Everyone is wel­ will be coming to Lancaster Evangelical come to attend. Transportation can be to Gardens Free Church, 419 Pierson Road, Lititz arranged and take-outs are available. on Friday, Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. The Big Menu includes turkey, stuffing with Happy House show is a fast paced, gravy, baked potatoes, green beans, after layoff high-energy show featuring the original corn, cranberry sauce and pie. While songs of Steven Courtney. The show the meal is free, tickets are needed so LITITZ — Following a one-year has a cool looking set and special light­ that the church volunteers know how Called to ing. The show is also described as absence, the Lititz Community much food to make. For tickets, or “parent friendly.” The concert is free. A Carol Sing will be returning on other information, call 626-0266 or Thursday, Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. free will offering will be taken. For more martyrdom? 626-2175. information, call the church at The event, which is sponsored Brownstown 626-5332, by the Lititz Historical Foundation, A free Christmas Day dinner will be December second marked the offered at Emmanuel United Methodist WOMEN twentieth anniversary of the mur­ will be held in The Gardens behind Church, 11 N. Church St., Brownstown, Refreshing T im e s der by members of the Salvadoran the Lititz Museum, 145 E. Main St. on Dec. 25 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. To Being hospitable doesn’t mean hav­ National Guard of four North The annual event was not held in make reservations, call 656-7575. Meal ing to prepare meals fit for a king. American churchwomen, Maryk- 1999 in order that the Moravian delivery is available and transportation Learn more about being hospitable at can be provided upon request. Refreshing Times on Dec. 19, from 9:15 noll Sisters Ita Ford and Maura Church could celebrate its anniver­ CHRISTMAS SERVICES to 10:45 a.m., at Miilport Mennonite Clark, Ursuline Sister Dorothy sary year with special caroling. Church, 820 Log Cabin Road (near Kazel, and Jean Donovan, a lay The candlelit event is tradition­ Coleman Chapel Rothsville). Bernice Wagner will be A Christmas Candlelight Service will sharing humorous and serious uses of member of the mission team from ally led by the Moravian Trombone be held at the Coleman Memorial this gift. Participants are asked to bring the Diocese of Cleveland. Choir, which will play from the Chapel, Route 501 north of Brickerville, a small gift ($2-$3) for a gift pass. Re­ The civil war in El Salvador, raised porch behind the Johannes on Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. There will be a freshing Times is designed to meet the sparked by protests through the special presentation of The Guardian Mueller House. Carolers will be needs of women of all age groups. Free Angels. late 1970s by peasant groups who given candles and song sheets as nursery and preschool child care is had finally declared intolerable the they enter through the lit archway Emmanuel 2000 provided. For more information, call The community is invited to cele­ pervasive political and economic to the left of the Lititz Museum. 656-7810. oppression under which they lived, brate Christmas with Emmanuel 2000, Following the caroling, soloist Bill the inspirational ministry of Chaplain Moms In T ouch Warwick School District moms are had been raging for more than two Stauffer will conclude the program Stanley Peoples and the Music Chorus years. Just nine months earlier, by singing his beautiful rendition of the Water Street Rescue Mission, on invited to pray for their children and their schools. The group is called Archbishop Oscar Romero, the of “O Holy Night.” Sunday, Dec. 17, 10 a.m., at Shiloh spiritual leader of the country’s Community Church, 21 Willow St., Li­ Moms In Touch and for more informa­ To top off the evening, all par­ tion, call Gail Larkin at 627-0914.. Roman Catholic population, had Photo by Stephen Seeber titz. Call 627-7700 for more information. ticipants will be invited to have been assassinated for his outspo­ SPECIAL SERVICE warm cider and cookies in the so­ Ed Preisendanz, playing baritone, was part of the Hometown CAROLING ken denunciation of the oppres­ Brickerville Trinity E.C. sion. The women knew that by fol- cial hall of the Moravian Church, Christmas celebration in Lititz last weekend. He moved to Lititz The historic Zion Church of Bricker­ On the second Sunday of each directly across the street frpm the several years ago to join the Lititz Moravian Trombone Choir, ville will hold an old-fashioned carol More MUSINGS on A-17 museum. All ages are invited to at­ which will be the main feature at the Dec. 14 Community Carol sing on Saturday, Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. The More CALENDAR on A-17 tend this special, candlelit event. Sing. Christmas spirit will be at Old Zion for Dec. 9 carol sing

charge, a donation is taken half­ tery are the responsibility of an in­ LYNN ROSSI______It’s the Carol Sing at historic Road on Saturday, Dec. 9. Admit­ Lasting about an hour, the pro­ Old Zion Church in Brickerville tance to this 2 p.m. event requires gram involves the audience singing way through the program. All terdenominational board of direc­ Special l.o the Record where you’ll find the kind of old- no ticket and is free of charge; Christinas carols, as well as enjoy­ moneys collected help to pay for tors who also organize a BRICKERVILLE — If the fashioned Christmas spirit that however, a donation will be taken. ing the entertainment provided the singers as well as the costs of Strawberry Social on the lawn on the second Saturday in June from you’ve read about in a Dickens What you'll find at the Old Zion this year by the vocals of the maintaining an 1813 edifice and lighted ( hrislivuw dispkns that 4-7 p.m. novel or seen in a classic holiday Carol Sing is a little country Marsch sisters of Lancaster and in­ cemetery that has not had the sup­ went up before Halloween leave port of a congregation lor over 50 The church is also available for you with a cold feeling about the movie. It’s an annual event that church that has been bypassed by strumentals and three Kiehl sib­ weddings, baptisms, and funerals the conveniences of modern living. years. holiday season, it’s time you brings many of the same people lings of Leola. Arrangements for the care of by calling 626-6477 for informa­ learned that the ghost of Christ­ who have insisted that it be part of On the day of the Carol Sing, how­ Guests who arc new to Old Zion Old Zion and the adjoining ceme­ tion. mas past resides in a little country their Christmas tradition. ever, some heat is blown into the and the Carol Sing are reminded church on Reifsnyder Road in You, too, can experience the un­ building as one concession for the to wear layered clothing and warm Brickerville. spoiled little church on Reifsnyder comfort of visitors. footwear, for the temperatures in­ side the building is greatly affected GLixltnmn Cfjappl by how cold it is outside and how 1980 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz, PA Russell E. Hobbs, Pastor well the heater can compensate for Church Services it inside. Coleman Memorial Chapel, This Sunday visit a historical ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Hosanna Christian of God Fellowship S. On the Old Zion property there where the mission is to church with a contemporary Calvary Ephrata Congregational 25 N. Grant St., Manheim 29 Green Acre Road Assembly of God Jehovah’s Witness Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. is no paved parking lot, only a witness the word of God and message. 490 W. Lincoln Ave. Lititz R4 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. - Faith Community grassy lawn and a sloped field Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. respond to the physical, Sunday School - 9 AM 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10:30 a.m. - Praise & Worship. 10:30 a.m. - Watch Tower Bible Study. Lititz Christian Church across the road where overflow Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night. emotional and spiritual needs Children - Youth - Adults 7 p.m. - Cell Group. Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study. Community Room Of Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. cars are parked. While snow in it­ Wed. 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. Lititz Community Center of all who enter our sanctuary. Worship -10:15 AM Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. 301 West Maple Street self won’t cancel the Carol Sing, BAPTIST EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. If you are in need of hope, LUTHERAN snow that covers road surfaces in Midweek Study/Fellowship Bethel Baptist Church St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Living Word Fellowship healing and friendship...join us Corner of E. High St. and all probability would cause a Wednesday 7 PM Route 72, Manheim South Charlotte and Brickerville United Lutheran Church S. Linden St. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. West Ferdinand Streets Rev. Clifford R. Hanus cancellation with no possibility of this week. Manheim Manheim Russell E. Hobbs 10:30 a.m. - Worship. 9:00 a.m. - Worship. rescheduling. Coleman Memorial Chapel, 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Sun: 10 a.m. - Morning Service. Pastor Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery. Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. where Jesus Christ is 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Although this event is free of Rt. 322 and Hershey Road 626-6933 Cornerstone Baptist Church Nursery. presented as the hope for a Poplar Grove Chapel 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Jerusalem Lutheran Church 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Hope Episcopal Church Rt. 322, new millenium. Visitors are always welcome. 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim Rothsville 1 Mi. W. of Brickerville 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship Pastor Karen Scherer 6 p.m. - Evening Service. (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. off of Rt. 72) Sun. School 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m. Luther Acres Bi6ie Study. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. School, Nursery Mount Calvary Lutheran Church R etirem en t Trinity Baptist Church 308 Petersburg Road J P.O. Box 26 Shiloh Community Church Lititz W. Newport Rd., EVANGELICAL 21 Willow St., Lititz C o m m u n ity Live Nativity Scene 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Elm 17521 CHRISTIAN Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. 250 St. Luke Drive Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Service. Evangelical Christian Church December 8 ,9 & 10 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 540 E. Newport Road St. Paul Lutheran Church Praise Fellowship Lititz 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 200 West Orange Street 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz Fri., Dec. 8 -1 Show Only At 7:30 PM Wed. 7:30 p.m.- Worship. Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sat. 6 p.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. CHRISTMAS Sat.; Dec. 9 - 2 Shows: 6 PM & 7:30 PM Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Bible Study. Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. locations). Sun., Dec. 10 - 2 Shows: 6 PM & 7:30 PM Sun. 10:45 a.m. - The Service. BAZAAR Brethren in Christ Church EVANGELICAL Holy Communion observed the first “Join us in celebration as we bring Penryn Road UNITED CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL Sunday of the month at 8:00 and Dec. 9 Just off Doe Run Road OF CHRIST 10:45 a.m. (and the Saturday the Christmas story to life!” y ' Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Lititz Trinity Evangelical evening service prior' to. the first Jerusalem 9 to 2 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Congregational Church Sunday of the month). United Church of Christ No admission fee South Cedar and 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service. Penryn Handmade Crafts East Orange Streets Fun for adults and children (Second and Fourth Sundays.) St. Paul Lutheran Church Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. 1258 Newport Road 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. Homemade Food Items See camel, donkeys, sheep and more... 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship. Penryn Speedwell Heights 7 p.m. - Worship. St. Luke’s Refreshments Available Brethren in Christ Church Rev. Pamela Wallace Rev. Fred G. Heller’s Farm Home Bible Study throughout the week. Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service. United Church of Christ 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. 222 North Broad Street St. Paul’s Evangelical 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Parking: At Hammercreek Mennonite Church, 590 Hammercreek Rd., Lititz, PA Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship. Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Congregational Church (Free shuttle service from church to nativity) Please allow 15 min. from church to nativity. Salem Lutheran Church 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children’s Rothsville 26 Owl Hill Road Parking at nativity for handicap only! Club Program Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. UNITED METHODIST JjHÈh ICT3T SW6l 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. v For more info call: 626-2649 CATHOLIC Children’s Church. Brunnervilie Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. United Methodist Church St. James Catholic Church MENNONITE 517 Pine Hill Road 505 Woodcrest Ave. Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. EVANGELICAL FREE Lititz Mennonite Church Mass Schedule 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. 165 Front St. Lancaster Evangelical 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Free Church Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Masses. 419 Pierson Road, 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Daily Masses. Lititz 626-5332 Faith United Methodist Church Mew Haven Mennonite Moravian Mission Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 1290 Fruitville Pike St. Richard 108 Chestnut 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Lititz, PA 17543 110 N. Oak St., Manheim Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 560-0321 Sat. 5:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Gift Shop Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Hess Mennonite Church St. Paul Evangelical GRACE BRETHREN Handicap Accessible CHURCH OF 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz Lutheran Church Church Square, Lititz THE BRETHREN Grace Brethren Church Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Hopefand United Methodist Church 501 West Lincoln Ave. 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Lititz R1 200 West Orange Street East Fairview Church Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. of the Brethren 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. MORAVIAN 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Lititz, PA 17543 1187 Fairview Road, Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Manheim Moravian Church (717) 626-4709 Manheim Grace Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Church Square Lititz United Methodist E-mail: stpaul200@ supernet.com Brethren Church M O R A V IA N STARS 10:10 a.m.-Worship Service. Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Service. 201 East Market Street 333 E. High St., Manheim www:stpaullutheran.net Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. 9:15a.m.-Church School. 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship (along Chickies Creek, across 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Services. Lititz Church of the Brethren from Memorial Park) 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship The Rev. David Klepper, Jr. Lighted 18” & 22” Plastic...... $4 0 .0 0 300 West Orange Street Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. Service. _____ Interim Pastor_____ Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. NON- 9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. DENOMINATIONAL/ Come Worship With Us! Lighted 10” & 12” Plastic . ...$30.00 Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) INDEPENDENT Salem United Methodist Church Middle Creek Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) 140 N. Penn St., Manheim Saturday Church of the Brethren Coleman Memorial Chapel Sun. 9 a.m. - Traditional Worship. Lititz, R4 Brickerville 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Evening...... 6 PM Lighted Paper & Punched Tin Stars Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. BIBLE CHURCHES Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. Sunday Lake View Bible Church Salem United Methodist Church Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Study/Fellowship. Glass & Plastic Tree Top Stars CHURCH OF COD Lake View Drive Rothsville M orning...... 8 AM Manheim Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center 9 a.m. - Church Service. First Church of God Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 125 North Lane 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday 31-37 East Center Street 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. BOOKS - JEWELRY - GIFTS Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. Morning.. .10:45 AM 10 a.m. - Worship. 11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. - Family Night Awana. 7 p.m. - Worship 7:30 p.m.-Worship. Sunday School For Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. New Hours - Friday & Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Family Service. All Ages - 9:15 AM ~ h«ei...... IE3FYfe:_JEBgL:TE^ST 'S ir THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 17

Musiiigs Continued from A -1 6 true martyrs, the ones who most Christmas craft and cookie sale is Saturday clearly imitate Christ and whom in lowing the church’s declared turn we would do well to imitate Christmas Craft “preferential option for the poor,” The social is held to show appre­ The Sunday church school pro­ ourselves, are those who have lived and Cookie Sale ciation for those who have contrib­ gram presented by children and their lives were in danger. Yet they faithful to the gospel message, even each had made the decision to re­ A Christmas craft and cookie uted or supported the old Penryn youth of the church will be pres­ when reason and logic told them sale will be held this Saturday, Fire Hall Auxiliary in any way by ented to the congregation on Sun­ main faithful to the work in El Sal­ that their lives were threatened. vador to which she was called. Dec. 9. The hours for craft and doing any work essential to the day, Dec. 24 at 10:15 a.m. The pro­ This is not a reckless disregard of cookie sale are 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. gram is titled, “The Crippled Romero had observed, “One danger, but rather a clear-eyed, de­ auxiliary. who is committed to the poor must Location is the parish house, which The reunion and farewell party Lamb.” Cynthia Kensinger is the liberate choice of integrity over se­ is located across the street from contact person. ; risk the same fate as the poor. And curity. will be held on Saturday, Dec. 30 Hope Episcopal Church, 2425 in El Salvador we know what the The martyrs teach us that life is from 1-4 p.m. Come prepared to During this Sunday worship a Mountain Road. fate of the poor signifies: to disap­ precious, and that every single life reminisce and share fun and food. bell choir'from Lebanon County pear, to be tortured, to be captive, matters immensely to God. But The Hope Episcopal Church is The building was built in 1950 will present special music during and to be found dead.” On the that the preservation of one’s own located five miles north of Man- and has served the area in many the 9 a.m. worship service. afternoon of December 2, 1980, life is not, ultimately, what matters heim. Take Route 72 north then and varied ways. However, the Assisting with worship were: Dorothy and Jean drove their most. Indeed, when preservation of turn right at the intersection of auxiliary has been in existence Lector, Tom Newswanger; acolyte, white minivan to the airport to this present life becomes the ulti­ Cider Press and Mountain Road; many years prior to the present Kristen Gochenauer; and commu­ meet Ita and Maura, who were re­ mate concern, we risk denying the travel one-half mile and you will building being erected. nion assistants were Sheri Garman and Ruth Uibel Iosue. turning from a Maryknoll confer­ promise of the resurrection. The see the parish house is located on White Oak Jerusalem United ence in Managua. They were fol­ martyrs show us how to look into the right hand side of the road. Church of the Brethren There is ample parking. The craft Church of Christ lowed by National Guardsmen in the face of death and declare that Mervin Groff and Samuel Cassel and cookie sale is held on the lower Altar flowers were placed in an­ son to order poinsettias at the cost civilian clothes (a frequent death- the direst threats cannot dissuade were Sunday morning worship squad tactic during the war) who level of the parish house. Look for ticipation of the Advent Season of $6 per plant. You may choose us from faithfulness. This is not to leaders at White Oak. Evening commandeered the van and forced minimize the conflict and fear that directional signs. Please call and in memory of “Uncle Bud.” either red or white poinsettias. them off the road. Two days later 665-6311 for information. worship leader was Ronald Copen- The flowers were presented by such a person may feel. Just two haver. Children of the church lighted peasants found their mutilated weeks before her death, Jean Don­ Offered for sale will be baskets Rich and Joce Zeigler. the first Advent Candle at the bodies in a shallow grave in a cow ovan wrote, “Several times I have of fresh greens, home-made can­ On Dec. 10, worship includes This Saturday the youth group Sunday school at 8:45 a.m. with church. The children were told it pasture. Two of them had been decided to leave. I almost could ex­ dles and Christmas ornaments plus will go bowling at 6 p.m. Worship takes patience at this time of year raped; all had been shot at close morning worship at 10 a.m. cept for the children, the poor an assortment of prepackaged on Sunday with Sunday school at 9 while waiting for Christmas. range. cookies at the price of $3 per Please remember Erma Kreider, a.m. and worship service at 10:15 bruised victims of adult lunacy. On Sunday, Dec. 17 at 10:15 Sr. Ita was a pastoral worker in Who would care for them? Whose dozen. John Zimmerman, Marilyn Zim­ a.m., during which the children of a.m., the Christmas program will the diocese of San Salvador. Sr. heart would be so staunch as to Also, stenciled sweat shirts, bibs, merman and Mary Hess in prayer. the church will present the gifts be presented. Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. is Maura had just joined her months favor the reasonable thing in a sea aprons, and plaques will be avail­ St. Paul Evangelical wrapped in white paper at the before, after more than twenty of their tears and loneliness? Not able. Lutheran Church altar. The gifts will be taken to Be­ the date and time of the Christmas years of missionary work in Nicar­ mine, dear friend, not mine.” Penryn Fire Company Altar flowers were presented by thany and distributed in time for Eve service and communion. agua. Sr. Dorothy, who had Her faithfulness to her calling Auxiliary Reunion and Farewell Brenda and Gary Landis honoring Christmas day. Assisting in worship were: Frank worked in drug counseling in led inexorably to that shallow Members of the Penryn Fire the 13th birthday of twin sons, Representatives of Jerusalem Rittenhouse, guest organist; Barb Cleveland and then with North grave in a pasture. It was not the Company Auxiliary invite all peo­ Christian and John. Church will be Salvation Army bell Brosey, choir director; Ruth Ober, American Indians in Arizona, had fate she sought, but she did not ple who worked in the past and The hanging of the greens Sun­ ringers at the Fulton Bank and pianist; Travis Jurell, acolyte; Har­ come to El Salvador in 1974. By turn away from the tears of the present to a farewell and reunion day is Dec. 17 following Sunday Longeneckers Hardware Store. old Grube, head usher; and Steve 1978 she was working primarily children in order to avoid it. social at the old Penryn Fire Hall. church school. Mary Sharp is the contact per­ Bruhn, consistory greeter. with refugees in the coastal region Twenty years have passed since of La Libertad. Jean Donovan, that day. The struggles of the who also worked in the refugee world have created many more Message of the angels is the focus at Church of the Brethren camps with displaced persons, was martyrs since then. Alas for our More church news dearly loved by the children. The species which has not yet learned LITITZ — Worship services at Lititz Church of the At the 10:30 service the Adult Choir will be joined can be found charge against them, endlessly re­ to live in peace! But the promise is Brethren on Dec. 17 will focus on the message of the by the junior choir, God’s Messengers, singer “Glory peated as the Salvadoran govern­ given, in the form of the babe angels. Pastor Kettering will present a brief medita­ to God in the Highest” by Larson, and the youngest on page 23 ment and its U.S. allies tried to jus­ whose birth we will celebrate later tify the murders, was subversion. tion on “The Ethereal and Earthy Entwined” at both Angel Choir, presenting “The Friendly Beasts.” Their this month. The Hebrew scripture the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services. directors are Lisa Huber and Deb Tobias/A children’s EDITOR’S NOTE — Due Indeed, yes, we might today pro­ lesson for the first Sunday in Ad­ claim. In the face of overwhelming The Adult Choir will tell the story of Christmas in story will be included in the service as well. to the large number of re­ vent declares boldly, “I will cause a leases earmarked for the reli­ injustice and oppression, true ad­ righteous Branch to spring up for song, with a dramatization of the nativity, under the The Bell Choir, under the direction of Joan Fyock, herence to the gospel is always sub­ gion section, a carryover David; and he shall execute justice direction of Terry Zeiders. Their selections are will play “Christmas Carol Celebration” by Douglas page has been created on versive. and righteousness in the land.” “Mary’s Lullaby” by Drennan and “Awake, Shep­ Wagner as the prelude. Trumpeters and bells will en­ In the months after the assassi­ page 23. The martyrs of El Salvador and herds, Awake!” by Lantz. Flutist for the latter anthem liven the congregational singing of familiar carols. Sorry for any inconven­ nation of the six Jesuits, their elsewhere have lived and died housekeeper, and her daughter at is Dawn Kreiter and the percussionists are Carol Kurl The church is located at 300 W. Orange Street, ience. holding onto that promise, assured and Shirley Hunter. across from Warwick High School. the University of Central Ameri­ that their faithfulness is not in can in November 1989, a statement vain. which we heard repeatedly was, “Do not mourn the martyrs; imi­ “Do not mourn the martyrs, imi­ tate them.” It is a challenge that 9 I V u t o s MINNICH’S tate them.” we might all take to heart during It was a rallying cry, part of the this Advent season. 3 W. Woods Drive FARM BAKERY plea for internationals to travel to Sources: El Salvador to do “accompani­ Ellsberg, Robert. “All Saints: 627-7884 C* Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981 ment,” to be with the people in Daily Reflections on Saints, Proph­ * Baked Goods •Salads •Soups their struggle for justice and ets. and Witnesses for Our Time.” Towing FOREIGN & DOMESTIC l™ 1 wholeness in their lives. And it was The Crossroad Publishing Compa­ Be Ready For The Holidays... one of the factors in my decision to ny, New York, 1997. Local & STATE INSPECTION make my own first trip as a short­ Jeremiah 33:15 New Revised Long BRAKES TUNE-UPS See Us For Your term delegate to that country. It Standard Version Bible. Division Holiday Party has also been the basis for consid­ of Christian Education of the Na­ Distance COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE m erable reflection and prayer on my tional Council of Churches of TIRES BATTERIES Orders, part in the intervening years. Christ in the United States of . I f What does it mean to imitate the America, 1989. SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST Major & Baked Goods martyrs? Is this a call to seek out ® Swedish, Margaret and Lee Mill­ Service Minor and Cookies! situations of danger so that one er, “Like Grains of Wheat.” Reli­ might have the opportunity to die Available SNOWPLOWING gious Task Force on Central Restrictions Repairs for the faith? Is the martyr one America, Washington, D.C. Febru­ Apply “Prompt & Courteous Service " Reg. Hours: Thurs., Noon to 6; Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 7 to 1 who has a reckless disregard for ary 1989. life and safety, hoping to claim a star in the crown in the afterlife? I acknowledge that there are some strands of Christian tradition VISIT the bed began to vibrate and a voice story for as long as we can remember. which would answer these ques­ Praise Fellowship said, “Do not be afraid; I am with you.” We know that Gabriel was announcing a Roarer's tions in the affirmative. After ^ ^ since 1937 * Common sense tells me that this was unique divine/human encounter that much study, conversation, and 400 N. Cedar St. Sunday -10:00 AM a dream and I was not really ‘awake,’ would change the world. We also know, Crushed Stone - Transit contemplation, I have concluded as Mary does not, that the story otherwise. It seems to me that the 627-4107 but my memory tells me just the Mixed Concrete opposite. Yet in the Bible God spoke continues on to a cross on Golgotha and Lititz “A Friendly Family Church with individuals through dreams and the a tomb from which God would raise up With A World Vision!" Church Calendar BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE Hebrews often made no distinction his Son in victory. All Mary knew was Phone 626-9760 between dreams and ‘night visions.’ the promise: “the Lord is with you.” S & A WHAT SORT OF Like Mary, I, too, wanted to know just NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE Continued from A -1 6 PAINT GREETING? “what sort of greeting this might be.” It Gabriel tells Mary of the miraculous dawned upon me that 1 was promised, experience of her ‘barren’ kinswoman month, a Persecuted Church Prayer & REPAIR December 10, 2000 not that the cause of my anxiety would Meeting is held at Trinity E.C. at 6 p.m. Elizabeth, who so late in life conceived Graybill& Tollgate Road go away, but that I was not to fear a son. Gabriel’s words drive home the ^ DAIRY All are welcome. The church Is located Background Scripture: Luke 1:26-38. at the corner of Cedar and Orange Lititz because God would be with me. I will assurance of the Lord’s message to her: streets. 6 2 7 - 0 0 1 1 Devotional Reading: Matthew 1:18-25. never know just what happened that “For with God nothing will be night, but I received a message I very RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 MEETINGS Specialists In “Hail, O favored one, the Lord is impossible” (1:37). God can break Warwick Ministerium Collision Repair with you!” This was the angel Gabriel’s much needed. through all the human and natural The next collegial fellowship of the proclamation to Mary in Nazareth. Note NO GUARANTEE limitations. It doesn’t matter whether Warwick Ministerium will be held that she was cautious and questioning— you call it a ‘miracle’ or a phenomenon Thursday, Dec. 7 at Hess Mennonite Neither did Gabriel guarantee her a Church, 1060 E. Newport Road in Lititz. as she should have been. Luke tells us peaceful, uneventful life as the mother that we do not understand: God’s Fellowship begins at 9 a.m. and the that “she was greatly troubled at the of the “Son of the Most High.” He says, purpose will be fulfilled. program runs from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Dur­ K eller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford saying, and considered in her mind what “Hail, O favored one, the. Lord is with So, not because she fully understands ing this meeting, local police officers 730 South Broad Street sort of greeting this might be” (1:28,28). you” (Lk. 1:28). Mary was “favored” by just what Gabriel is telling her, nor will discuss crime in the greater Lititz Mary must have wondered just how she community. Lititz, PA 17543 God and is promised that he “is with because she knows just how it will all (717) 626-2000 was “favored” and how and why “the you.” She was to find that receiving the come to be, but because she trusts God CLASSES Lord is with you.” Childbirth favor of God does not necessarily she is willing to commit herself: Abundant Living Ministries will hold Almost 40 years ago in Nuernburg, guarantee a life of everything coming up “Behold, I am the handmaid of the 8 9 8 -0 2 2 0 Open Arms childbirth classes for ex­ Germany I was staying in the guest roses. What is guaranteed is the Lord; let it be to me according to your pectant parents, beginning Jan. 11. The room of the home of a German lawyer presence of God in the midst of life’s word” (1:38). (“I am the Lord’s servant; six-week session will be held Thursday and his wife. Deeply troubled about a anxious moments. Gabriel was not put as you have spoken, so be it” - New evenings at 7 p.m. at Abundant Living (g HIGH’s g ft on Route 322, two miles west of ESrick- family member, I fell into a deep sleep. off because Mary was troubled and English Bible). Perhaps today our erville. There is no charge for the class, <4 Some time later I was ‘awakened’ and cautious. Instead, he proclaimed: “And response to Gabriel would be: “Put that AUTO SERVICE but an offering will be taken. To regis­ became aware that there was someone behold, you will conceive in your womb in writing and I’ll have my lawyers look ter, call 626-9575. B.R. Kreider & Son Inc. standing at the foot of my bed. Although and bear a son, and you shall call his it over.” But, cautious and questioning 1603 Rothsville Rd. 63 Kreider Lane, Manheim, PA I could not see the face in the darkness, name Jesus...” (1:31). Mary rightly was as she was, Mary put herself in God’s Lititz, PA 17543 Advertise in The Record I ‘knew’ it was Jesus Christ. Suddenly, confused by this pronouncement: “How hands. And so can we: so be it! 626-0264 898-7651 can this be, since I have no husband?” His reply must have been just as ALL TYPES OF mystifying: “The Holy Spirit will come EXCAVATION aTljinniep upon you, and the power of the Most eaver High will overshadow you; therefore, Carnei the child to be bom will be called holy, PETROLEUM, INC. Join Us For Worship 707 Rothsville Rd. the Son of God” (1:35). 144 Church Rd. & Fellowship RICHARD M. BERG, DDS Lititz You and I probably have a better Lititz GENERAL DENTÌSTRY !;: 717/626-4707 Commercial Trinity Evangelical understanding of Gabriel’s message than Residential » Farm 626-7169 Warwick Genfer, Lititz Open 7 Days A Week For Mary, for we have heard the Christmas • Fuel Oii • Congregational 717-627-3113 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Manheim 665-5373 Kerosene • Diesel Church Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber D e t w e il e r , H e r s h e y ■ E. Orange & Cedar Sts. Lititz, PA Family And Hairstyling Shop & A s s o c ia t e s , P.C. Sunday School ...... 9:00 AM Practice o**08SV 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA W orship...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM Specializing In Today’s Board ioPEs n X i » Call Sun. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM Certified Youth Meetings, Sun ...... 7:00 PM Styles 36 SINCE 1984 m 626-6625 for o , J2i)-MôfcÎN J ÿ appointment Certified Public Accountants Nursery Provided 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. Business Consultants New Location... Tues., Thurs., Pastor: Rev. Roy T. Haupt Call For Appointments Oregon Pike, Brownstown 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy, Briekerville New Patients Welcome E#" Fri. & Sat. Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor 627-2637 ______Lititz, P A ______859-3331 627-1250 859-1158 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 18 THURSDAY BUSINESS December 7, 2000 Wilbur and Blankenbiller team up for a sweet holiday Mother/daughter team takes all LITITZ — Expert candy creator Kathy Blankenbiller conducted a the guesswork demo at the Wilbur Chocolate re­ out of hiring tail store on Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Her focus was on Christmas SCHAEFFERSTOWN — ideas for candy makers, and her Linda Teaman, former Lititz offerings were a big hit. resident and owner of Linda J. Teaman Enterprises in “Very good,” Jacqueline Adams East Petersburg, recently an­ of Bethlehem said, as she gobbled down a chunk of white chocolate nounced the formation of A peppermint bark. “I’d buy some if to Z Handwriting Specialists, I could find some.” Inc., based in Schaeffers- town. While not all of Kathy’s cre­ ations can be found in the down­ Linda J. Teaman Enter­ town candy shop, many of the in­ prises has specialized in per­ gredients that she uses are there, sonnel evaluations for busi­ Thanks for and there is no better time to ex­ nesses throughout Central periment with confectionery reci­ Pa. for 17 years. With the pes than during the Christmas sea­ formation of A to Z, Linda the ticket son. has added her daughter, Within moments of Adams’ in­ Julie L. Martin, to the team Despite a misspent youth and a as a partner. checkered past I was very proud of troduction to the cool paradise of the fact that I had been able to peppermint bark, her husband was Julie is a graduate of avoid getting a ticket from the Li- shoveling his mouth full of sam­ Northern Illinois University, titz Borough Police Department ples, mainly chocolate raspberry with a degree in business and (LBPD). All of this came to an un­ truffles, the day’s hot item. marketing. She beings eight timely end on November 29, 2000. “People were lined up,” Blan­ years of business experience As I was picking up the mail on kenbiller said about the morning to the company, and like her that fateful day I noticed a bright candy crowd. mother, she is a certified pink ticket mixed in with the mail She has done four candy demos handwriting analyst. that had been shoved through the at Wilbur, and for those who Together, they offer busi­ slot and onto the floor of the shop. ness evaluations tailored to missed last month’s exhibit, she Photo by Stephen Seeber The ticket was signed and dated by will be back during the Easter sea­ match an employer’s job cri­ an officer of the LBPD. The time son. teria. It’s a service that saves Candy cook Kathy Blankenbiller discusses the palate pleasing aspects of peppermint bark with the ticket was issued appeared in The Wilbur Chocolate retail both time and money by tak­ its proper location. The numbers in store is located on N. Broad St., Jacqueline Adams during a recent candy demo at Wilbur Chocolate’s retail store. For those who ing the guesswork out of hir­ the time slot read 0317 and there adjacent to the railroad station. missed Kathy’s work last month, she will be back at Wilbur for an Easter demo. ing. was a large “X” in the “AM” box “We felt it was the perfect next to it. I experienced a glimmer time to expand the services of hope. I had the perfect alibi for locally, given Central Pa.’s 3:17 a.m. I was at home sleeping Bushong named Park City manager for Farmers First Bank broad based economy and comfortably and probably snoring. low employment,” Linda That probably also meant that I - Farmers First Bank Bushong is a graduate of Man- is Karen M. Eichenlaub, who was LITITZ courses and currently resides in said. “We are also excited to had a witness. recently appointed Linda Bushong recently promoted to branch oper­ Lancaster. heim Township High School and be part of the worldwide Now that hope was abundant I as branch manager of the Park Bucknell University’s School of ations officer for Farmers First. And Stephen J. Cvek was wanted to see how much of a fin­ City offices. She most recently held the position community through our In­ Banking. She has completed nu­ promoted to branch manager of ternet website.” ancial hit I would not have to en­ She is responsible for the day to merous American Institute of of branch operations office in the the bank’s Quarryville office. He dure. To my surprise there was no For more information on day operations and the growth and Banking and supervisory courses. Neffsville and Brethren Village of­ most recently held the title of fine listed and there was no infrac­ development of both the Park City fices. A to Z Handwriting Special­ She is a volunteer with Junior branch manager at the Park City tion of the law cited on the ticket. Mall and Motorbank locations. She Eichenlaub is a graduate of Leb­ ists, Inc., write c/o P.O. Box Achievement and is a member of Office and has worked for Farmers If you are a merchant in Lititz has been employed by Farmers anon Senior High School and First Bank for 12 years. 366, Schaefferstown, Pa. the Lititz women’s Club. She cur­ you have Drobablv guessed bv now First for 29 years, most recently earned her bachelor’s degree in ed­ Cvek is a graduate of Penn State 17088, call 625-3330, fax rently resides in Lititz. tl i n c lickei w is i n title 1U n working as branch manager of the ucation from Millersville Universi­ University and he currently resides 625-4025, or visit the website t i n IthclBPD tficcishid Ephrata and Lincoln offices. Also joining the Park City office ty. She has completed various AIB in Lancaster. at atozhandwriting.com. cl c ke i die d rs 1 the sh p t i determine that they were locked ai 1 th i e cnrni i,, va in g d . oraer. JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU At 3:1' a.m.. while 1 was sound .tjf vyM3 ' '. ’ iflf Registered Representative asleep in an ffiecrnicer w cheeking l i l i l « Bednar Financial Services tr u 1 1 w s well n the street" of i ® f i l l i Lintz. The cvmcal will say "So PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 wnat. That’s what they get paid to 717-627-2010 do. Big deal.” Those of us who I. have valuable investments in our places of business think this is a INSURANCE big deal and we appreciate the ef­ fort. INVESTMENTS A conversation with the LBPD revealed that this is a practice that RETIREMENT t l has been in place for some time. PLANNING Securities Offered Through: The checks are random and not al­ The O.N. Equity Sales Company ways is a “ticket” left. The fact Ohio National One Financial Way that this was my “first ticket” was a . Financial Services. Cincinnati, OH 45242 not indicative of the fact that this 513-794-6794 Life changes. We ’ll be there.. was the first time the property had Member SIPC and NASD been checked. Linda Bushong Karen Eichenlaub Stephen Cvek As a business owner and as pres­ ident of the Lititz Retailers Associ­ ation I want to recognize and thank the LBPD for its efforts in Manheim farm joins American Angus Association this program. Sleeping soundly is MANHEIM — Fahnestock tion in the world. Its computerized tion on over 13 million registered seldom a problem for me. But now records include detailed informa- Angus. that I know that LBPD officers are Angus is a new member of the L < J £ d l gift “writing tickets” at random times American Angus Association, re­ (I was really impressed with the ports Dick Spader, executive vice 0317 numbers) it will be easier for president of the national organiza­ How do you move? me and my fellow merchants to tion with headquarters in St. Jo­ 2. Relieves muscle soreness. sleep more comfortably. seph, Missouri. Reduces tightness that may To all of the LBPD officers a The American Angus Associa­ °f contribute to pain, spasm, or hearty thank you and best wishes tion, with more than 35,000 active cramping. This is because to you and those you hold dear for adult and junior members, is the stretching promotes a better ntsxtainmznt a happy holiday season. largest beef cattle registry associa- •|||||||||? supply of blood and oxygen to the muscles. ■ 3. Improves the capacity for DONT IGNORE THE SIGNS! activity. S tretch ed muscles BLUE RIDGE require less energy for COMMUNICATIONS t o t movement. • Nervousness - Headaches Dr. Donald V. Wagner A PENCOR COMPANY 4. Decreases neuromuscular • Lower Back - Female Problems Good health should be the tension, promotes general body number one priority of every relaxation, and reduces • Carpal Tunnel - Acid Reflux human being, and flexibility is emotional stress. Gift Certificates an important tool to create and maintain it. Both physical and 5. Relieves muscle-joint • Fibra Myalgia - Dizziness stiffness associated with the • BASIC TV mental health may be improved aging process. • Stress with a properly constructed program of mild stretching Flexibility is not only an • PREMIUM CHANNELS • Pain In Legs & Feet exercises, which help promote important component to . wellness through increasing improved athletic performance; it • LOCAL PAGING SERVICE tissue elasticity and joint range is also an integral part of STONER Chiropractic of motion. anyone’s routine for good health. Consistent use of advanced • HIGH-SPEED INTERNET For example, athletes at all levels improve performance by stretching techniques helps 515 S. Broad St., Lititz prevent sore muscles and relieve 6 2 6 -2 0 5 1 initiating a specific stretching ACCESS* stress. If you’re interested in program that targets their own developing a stretching program individual imbalances. They • DIGITAL CABLE* know that work or exercise that of your own, contact Dr. Wagner. causes overuse of the same 1 V , , ¡C-V i*-' í muscles day after day confines Call or stop by your local ÌW Iv i X s ¿’B It’s your future...be there ’Mit their joints and reduces h ea lth y. Blue Ridge office today! ti! k p flexibility. Repetitive use will Services Available also set up range of motion • Chiropractic . imbalances that result in from • Rehabilitation improper joint mechanics. This EPHRATA OFFICE imbalance and lack of flexibility • Nutrition and Weight Loss 804 Academ y • Massage Therapy Frush ideas inhibits the quality of Heights Ave. Computer system sales, service, and Santa’sfaction. performance and contributes to ailments and injury. Ephrata, PA 17522 When the winter winds blow, and there’s nowhere to go, will Here are just five of the many B a x P l u s 717-733-41 11 you still be waiting for that file to open? Call us now to upgrade your benefits of starting a stretching program: (formerly Wagner Chiropractie) 717-484-2266 system and you’ll be the family hero all year long. 10 Copperfield Circle 1. Increases and maintains complete joint range of motion. Warwick Center 6 2 7 -6 0 1 9 Helps prevent joint and muscle Lititz. PA 17543-9481 strains and tears. (717) 627-0818 *Not available in all areas. baxpluslititz @ onemain.com Som e restrictions m ay apply. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 19 Random holiday thoughts while stopping to smell the roses

I have just picked up Matthew, been relegated to an addition in the ing and the day. His last name is “Forty-seven years isn’t that long.” my nine year-old, from the Lititz back with very little decor and no Brown, but everyone calls him Molly, my eleven-going-on-thir­ Community Center’s After-School atmosphere. The regulars sit in the Brownie. He was a flight-line ty-year-old, called me at the Cen­ Kare (ASK) program at Bonfield front; in the original diner and maintenance man for the heavy ter yesterday, as she does every Elementary. He is in the back seat they all smoke. bombers during World War II, but day at 4:07 p.m. when she gets off chattering away about his day and Life unfolds up here and I am he really wanted to be a pilot. He the bus. The front desk staff at the I am driving asking those all-im­ willing to tolerate a little smoke for ruptured an eardrum dropping Community Center has started portant adult-type questions such the chance to observe it. Two seats depth charges in search of Nazi calling it my “Molly call” because as, “What did you learn in school submarines and ended his chances away, an old man with a Notre it comes with such regularity bus­ today?” To which Matt always re­ Dame baseball cap sits by himself of flying. He had grown up in Lan­ ting into a workday filled with plies in his most deadpan voice, finishing his breakfast. He notices caster and attended Lancaster “Nothing.” Jarred who, as always, is wearing Catholic High School, but never deadlines and papers to be signed. Finally we get to the subject off his cap turned around on his head. finished. “Dad, guess what!” she says his behavior at school and especial­ It’s a sign, a signature, today that Retired as one of the “yard breathlessly. “The roses are still Joseph Howe ly how he is doing at “camp” (his you are cool and young and may workers” (a dirty job he recalled blooming in the garden and they’re term for the ASK program). I de­ not be really sure in which direc­ with a wry grin) at Armstrong. so beautiful.” Out of the mouths of lightedly tell him with a chuckle tion your life is headed. “You don’t Most of his Armstrong buddies babes... Manheim man that Miss Kathy said an alien had look like a catcher to me,” he were dead now as was his wife of Ken Ebert is the director of the invaded Matt’s body the last cou­ named investment ing the present moment. “Stop and drawls as we are seated. Jarred 47 years. When I expressed my Lititz Community Center. His col­ ple of days because his behavior and I look at each other and laugh. amazement at the length of his umn appears weekly in the Lititz has been so outstanding. smell the roses!” my subconscious advisor at ENB keeps yelling at me. Thus begins the most amazing marriage, Brownie looked me in Record Express. The LCC website There is dead silence from the EPHRATA — The Ephrata Unfortunately you can’t see the conversation. A gift for the morn- the eye and said with conviction, is: www.lititzcommunitycenter.com back seat. National Bank announced Oct. 31 Then Matt says with a very seri­ roses much less smell them barrel­ ing down the highway of life at 65 that a full array of retail invest­ ous tone in his voice, “Yes, I am ment and insurance products will great!” His words, said without mph. My foot finally found the brakes when Anne, my wife, died Elizabeth Twp. receives law enforcement grant be offered through an arrangement any worry of being thought of as with T.H.E. Financial Group, Ltd., self-centered, make me reflect on at the age of 37. Death is a wake- up call. It slows us down. Makes us an independent securities broker the last time I patted myself on the WASHINGTON, D.C. — Con­ The Law Enforcement Block hancing security measures in and dealer. back. I beat myself up regularly, count our blessings and feel the gressman George W. Gekas (R- Grants Program provides units of around schools, establishing or Offered will be mutual funds, but I can’t remember the last time pain. Death wakes us up. 17th) announced that Elizabeth local government with funds to supporting drug courts, enhancing Jarred has the day off from stocks, bonds, IRAs, annuities and I said to myself, let alone out loud Township has received $10,517 as support projects to reduce crime the adjudication of violent crimes that, “I am great!” school and we walk into one my fa­ insurance products to customers a part of the Local Law Enforce­ and improve public safety. offenders, establishing multijuris- I have spent most of my life vorite breakfast joints in Lancaster, ment Block Grants Program estab­ and others at The Ephrata Nation­ asleep at the wheel. Existing day- the Prince Street Diner, to fill our lished by the Departments of Com­ The funds can be used for the dictional law enforcement task al Bank branch offices in Ephrata, to-day, going through the motions, hungry bellies. This is the only merce, Justice, and State, the following purpose areas Specified forces, enhancing crime prevention Denver, Akron and Hinkletown. and thinking about the next task I place where I eat in the smoking Judiciary, and Related Agencies in H.R. 728 of the 104th Congress: programs, and defraying the costs Joseph J. Howe will be the new needed to accomplish while ignor­ section. The non-smokers have Appropriations Act. Supporting law enforcement, en- of indemnification insurance. investment advisor at the bank. He has extensive experience in the fin­ ancial services industry, having A Full Service Salon.. previously worked for New Eng­ NEW! land Financial and John Hancock. Soaps, SERVING YOU IS He received his bachelor of sci­ fAAiN Srneer ence degree in economics from Candles & Lebanon Valley College, where he H AIR CO. Jewelry was captain of the wrestling team. In Stock! OUR BUSINESS He now resides in Manheim. Howe can be reached a t Phone 733-4181, extension 294. (717) 626-5748 The holidays are festive at Main Street Hair Hours by Appointment Tuesday thru Saturday You m ight expect th a t M ain Deaths of Local Interest 2063 Main Street • Rothsville, PA 17543 Street Hair Co. would have all sorts of great ideas for holiday looks, like styles for men and fash­ J.D. McCullough ionable holiday up-dos for women. PROFESSIONAL But they also have outstanding gift Jay Donald McCullough, 58, of ideas for everyone on your holiday Lancaster, died Friday, Nov. 17, ELECTROLOGY gift-giving list. 2000, at home after a long illness. * J Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently According to Sue Burkholder at He was the son of Margaret Posey Dianne Kline C.P.E. Main Street H air Co., the shop is McCullough of Lititz and the late 710 S. Broad St. filled with great gift ideas for men, Donald Monroe McCullough. Also y | 0 / m l Lititz, PA 17543 women and children. There’s so among his surviving relatives is a > (717) 627-2688 much to choose from, you could sister who lives in Lititz, Pamela actual ly get all of your holiday gifts McCullough Haver. Free Consultation By Appointment in one place. Member Professional EJectroiogists Association M .E. Mertz Main Street Hair Co., 2063 Main St., Rothsville, has bracelets, ear­ Mary E. Mertz, 82, of Pottsville, rings, pins, and much more. They died of natural causes Tuesday, also feature wonderful gift pack­ Nov. 21, 2000, at Good Samaritan Tire Con/ultont/ Inc. ages, such as a special gift set for Regional Medical Center in Potts­ blondes with shampoo, conditioner ville. Among her surviving rela­ 560 N. Reading Rd. and more; gift sets for reds; and tives is a son who lives in Lititz, nail care gift sets. Ephrata 733-0388 Clayton “Bucky,” married to Julie You’ll love all of the scented can­ A. Bashore. BRIDGESTONE We will dles and soaps that add a touch of L.G. M yer MICHELIN order any romance to life. Choose from fes­ OHTSU brand & size! tive candles with scents like snow­ LeRoy G. Myer, 93, of Brethren DUNLOP flakes, holly berry and ginger bear. Village on Lititz Pike, died of natu­ There are even shower gels and new tires • re-capping & Consultant Service ral causes on Saturday, Nov. 25, moisture lotions. The spirit of the season is alive at Main Street Hair Co. Pictured at 2000, at Lancaster General Hospi­ There are many great gift ideas their special holiday display are (from left to right) Tanya Pittman, tal. for under $25, including haircare Gwen Kitch and Sue Burkholder. % gift sets for men by Crew, nail pol­ E.M. Oberholtzer many wonderful products at Main ish and lip gloss stocking stuffers, staff also includes Christine J ames & S t u t z m a n l l p Street Hair Co. You’ll love the Emma M. High Oberholtzer, 79, glittery nail polishes, and body Habecker, nail technician; Gwen selection of great gift ideas for all of Landis Homes, died at the Lititz ATTORNEYS AT LAW lotions. There are even great deals Kitch, hair stylist; and Tanya the men and women on your holi­ retirement community on Thurs­ on blow dryers, curling irons and Pittman, hair stylist. They offer ■ Wills & Living Trusts Estate Settlement day shopping list. There are more day, Nov. 23, 2000. Several of her Estate Tax Planninganning other hair care accessories. expertise in all areas of hair styl­ surviving relatives live in the Man­ than 800 pages of gifts and many ing, coloring, cuts, perms, mani­ And if you are not quite sure of your favorite products. You can heim area, and one of her three sis­ 355-283 9 exactly what that special someone cures. And they wish you a wonder­ ters lives in Lititz, Elizabeth, wife even save $10 off on your first pur­ ful holiday season and a very may want, you can give them the chase of $25 or more. There’s no of Titus Burkholder. 2 miles east of Ephrata (Rt. 322) Happy New Year. freedom to choose with a gift cer­ tax and shipping is $5.80 or less, A.W. Seibel 1907 Division Highway, Ephrata tificate to Main Street Hair. with free shipping for purchases of Salon hours are Tuesdays, noon- Now that the holidays are here, $95 or more. 8 p.m., Wednesdays and Thurs­ Ada Weaver Martin Seibel, 96, days, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays, 9 you’ll appreciate having a huge The professional staff at Main of New Holland, died of natural a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays, 8 selection of gift ideas that you can Street Hair Co. offers expertise in causes Monday, Nov. 20, 2000, at Electrical • Carpentry • Paneling » Drywall a.m. to 2 p.m. home. Among her surviving rela­ Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving order on the Internet, thanks to all areas of hair styling, coloring, Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures Main Street. Now they are con­ cuts, perms, manicures, and pedi­ For great holiday gifts or to tives are two stepdaughters who Concrete • Block & Brick Work nected to www.oursalon2u.com, cures. Sisters Cindy Sutton and make an appointment, call Main live in Lititz, Elizabeth, wife of and you can get your passport to Sue Burkholder own the salon. The Street Hair Co. today at 626-5748. Adam Newswanger; and Edna, Home Repairs & Remodeling married to Joseph Carman. Residential • Commercial • Farm “NO JOB TOO SMALL!" Serving You Is Our Business Is Prepared By The Advertising J.K. Smith We do house additions, closed-in porches, decks, patios, garages, barns & storage sheds And News Departments. Julia K. Smith, 20, of Mill- For Details On How You Can Participate ersville, died Thursday, Nov. 16, JOHN W. RICE 67 Buttonwood Drive 2000, at Hershey Medical Center (717) 626-4225 Lititz, PA 17543 Call Don Campbell at 721-4408 from injuries sustained in a car ac­ cident the day before. Among her surviving relatives is a maternal Quality Service CHUCK grandmother who lives in Lititz, B a x 7 P lu s Since 1946 Lena Eliason. : Y |J It’s your future... be there heaitf 85 White Oak Road D.E. Snader THOMPSON Manheim, PA 17545 Dr. Donald V. Wagner Complete Plumbing, Daniel E. Snader, 83, of Landis REALTORS ... Warwick Center T llf O ! Home, fiom fac t Heating & AC Sales Homes Retirement Community mWhere Integrity Means Something p;‘0vs;,;: 10 Copperfield Circle & Service died there Nov. 21, 2000, after a PROPANE & Lititz. PA 17543-9481 Retail & Wholesale long illness. Among is surviving « 2 Locations • Office: (717) 627-0818 ELECTRICITY Heating Fuels relatives: a son who lives in Lititz, SUPPLIER Gasoline & Diesel Daniel Marlin; and a sister who Lititz Manheim Fax: (717)627-2355 lives in Lititz, Ruth, wife of John 625-2277 665-3322 Email: [email protected] I Phone: (717)665-6891 Fax:(717)665-2867 E-MAIL [email protected] Zimmerman. C.J. Yecker LITITZ’FIRST FULL SERVICE STYLING SALON D R . DR. Telephone (717) 626-4793 Charles Joseph Yecker, 75, of THOMAS STEVEN W. the Manheim and Pasadena, Md., died HERRMANN KREAMER Family Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2000, at his Pas­ Practice 1 TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE 1 SHEAR SHOPPE adena home. He was a retired draftsman for Raymark Industries • Specializing in the medical and '‘Hitir Care Tor Men and Women ” Board surgical treatment of all foot disorders! • MANICURES in Manheim, retiring in the mid- » Endoscopic Heel Surgery _ -SCULPTURED Certified 1980s after 47 years. He was a • Most Insurances Accepted. Second 626-23 „ , N A IL S World War II veteran and was Opinions Available •PEDICURES RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. married to Rosemary T. Yecker of Day - E vening Appointments Available ■■ t Marv Shelfev- • SKIN CARE & Manheim for 50 years. He has sev­ a . .. / Weaver. Prop. MAKEUP New Location 104 E. Main St., Lititz Mon. 9-7; Tues. 1-7 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy., Brickerville eral surviving relatives in the Lititz 6 2 6 - 1 5 1 6 Wed. 1-5; Fri. 8-5 3 East Orange Street - L ititz , PA 1 7 5 4 3 and Manheim area. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 0 THURSDAY December 7, 2000 1930: Newly remodeled Gen. Sutter Hotel excites Lititz

chairman and chief executive offi­ The office weighs between twelve _____ /() i/cttrw . ( t / o cer of the $460 million financial in­ and fourteen tons. It was slid along Thursday’s Record Express stitution. on logs, the front supported on December 6,1990 wheels and pulled by three large • Vandals Damage Sidewalk — ______NO J / e u t w . (______auto trucks. The Lititz Historical Foundation Friday Morning’s Express thought it had its obligation ful­ Thursday’s Record Express December 10,1920 filled when life member Samuel December 10, 1970 • Trolley Meeting — The com­ Seaber and his wife, Kathryn, • Murder , Hearing — Alvin munity’s hats are certainly off to agreed to pay for the sidewalk sec­ Menno Clair has been held for the Messrs. C.J. Esterly, President, tions outside the Johannes Mueller grand jury on the charge of mur­ Heber Ermentrout, Vice President, House on East Main Street. Seaber, dering his wife, Gloria. William G. Seidel, Secretary, and a concrete finisher, even offered to In a one-and-a-half hour hear­ R.W. Ferguson, Fiscal Agent, for put the finishing touches on the job ing Monday before Squire Paul F. coming to Lititz last night and ad­ last Friday afternoon. Diehm, Lititz, it was revealed that dressing in such a spirited manner Unfortunately, someone else de­ Mrs. Clair died of strangulation, our people on the proposed new cided that night to ruin the job. probably by a cloth wielded from trolley line which means so much When Seaber stopped by the behind. for the development of Lititz and Mueller House Saturday morning It was also stated that death the northern end. C.E. Regennas to check the walkway, what he saw probably occurred sometime be­ was chairman of the meeting. was “a slap in the face,” he said tween 3 and 4 p.m. on Oct. 8, im­ • Linden Hall Anniversary — On Monday. Ignoring orange warning mediately after Clair had quar­ Thursday evening of last week one cones and ropes erected around the reled with his wife in their of the sub-committees appointed to five wet concrete blocks, someone Brunnerville home. arrange for the 175th anniversary — or some people — scrawled ini­ • Warwick Twp. Budget — War­ of the founding of Linden Hall tials, names, numbers, and lines wick Township supervisors voted Seminary, to be celebrated next into the sidewalk, defacing the to approve the 1971 budget, in­ June, met with members of the Li­ walk to a degree impossible to cluding an increase in the per capi­ titz Branch of the Linden Hall miss. ta tax, at its recent meeting. The SWANK CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE RESTYLED FOR 1951 (Record Express, December 7, Alumnae Association for the first • Still No Taxes — The 1991 $10 per capita tax for 1971 repre­ 1950) - Chevrolet’s sleek new convertible reflects the excellent advantage the lower, longer lines of time. Mrs. Upton J. Myers, of budget for Elizabeth Township re­ sents a $5 increase over this year. 1951 models. A major improvement in the convertible is a rear top window of flexible plastic, which Bethlehem, the author of “Moravi­ ceived unanimous supervisor ap­ Supervisors noted the 1971 bud­ offers more than three times as much vision as formerly. Leather upholstery comes in contrasting or proval at the board’s Monday an Sisters of a Century Ago,” was get was on display for inspection harmonizing shades to lively new body colors. Safer brakes are another feature of the new models. night meeting. An absence of any the required 20 days prior to adop­ present. • 62 Cows Sold — Seventy-two real estate tax highlights next tion. The estimated balance from The first stretch of wire was torn In announcing the benefit show, A banquet including appropriate year’s budget, a feature which was the general fund, as of the last day parties sold articles at the War­ down in front of the Lititz Theatre M.C. Demmy, president of the exercises tonight will formally date wick House on Saturday and 673 also implemented in 1990. of this year, is $4,500. Estimated when a large truck backed up to chamber, revealed that the attrac­ its opening on the calendar of The major move by the supervi­ balance from the state fund is sales were made. Sixty-two cows the curb to unload groceries. Quite tion will be the picture “Men events for the year. Music will be were sold. sors was to recommend increasing $4,200. a number of bulbs were broken be­ Against the Sky.” In solicitations supplied by Keehn’s orchestra. Jo­ • Ben Lutz Sr. Passes — Benja­ the value of the treasurer’s bond • Best Steer — Michael Longe- fore others could be removed. made over the week-end, a total of seph B. Wissler, esq. will be the from $300,000 to $500,000. necker of Lititz RD2 exhibited the Later in the day, another stretch $78 was raised by the committee toastmaster and the address of the min H. Lutz, Sr., died very sudden­ • Hammer Creek Feud — After grand champion steer at the annu­ of wire was torn down at the headed by Raymond Reedy. This evening will be given by S.M. Zim­ ly of an attack of apoplexy at his a respite of several months, feud­ al district 4-H Show at the Lancas­ Square when a nearby farmer expected to be nearly doubled. merman, esq., of Lancaster. home on N. Cedar street, about ing between developers of the pro­ ter Stock Yards Wednesday. passed through town with a huge • Dentist Dies — Funeral serv­ Events already scheduled to 4:30 o’clock on Monday morning. posed Hammer Creek Golf Course Longenecker is the son of Mr. chicken house loaded on a large ices will be held here Friday after­ take place in the new hotel are a His age was 80 years, 9 months and subdivision and citizens bent and Mrs. Carl H. Longenecker. His truck. This wire was approxi­ noon for Dr. D. Alonzo Long, well- banquet by the masons of the com­ and 18 days. on stopping that development champion steer was a 1,080 pound mately 20 feet above the street. known local dentist, who died at munity, whose headquarters are at Mr. Lutz was born on a farm in seems poised on the brink of re­ heavyweight angus. • Lights for Heroes — The plan his home on South Broad Street Manheim, for next Monday eve­ Elizabeth township. He moved to sumption. • Ruhl to Rule — Jacob H. Ruhl to display small electric candles Monday at 1:45 p.m. Death was ning. On Tuesday evening the Ro­ Lititz forty years ago and the year Notices appeared in newspapers of Manheim has been named presi­ from the windows of homes due to a heart condition from tary Club will have its ladies night after built the house in which he recently notifying the public that dent of the Lititz Mutual Insurance throughout the borough as a form which Dr. Long had suffered se­ for a banquet. died. He was engaged in farming Speedwell Management Corp., the Company to succeed the late of war memorial met with an en­ verely for the past six months. Handsome signs were placed and butchering. developer, had requested, and was Henry H. Koser. A director of the thusiastic response here this week. Prior to coming to Lititz 36 years yesterday in front for indicating granted, a special hearing before company since 1962, Ruhl was This means of honoring our heroes ago, Dr. Long served as a school the General Sutter Hotel and at the _____ ' _____ Turned on for the first time Sat­ The chair was bought about thirty weighing 300,307 and 317 pounds. 14-year-old Ephrata girl was urday evening at six o’clock, the years ago by Mr. Gable at a sale Harry Showers believes that his Mothers Association and friends. struck by a vehicle. Thursday’s Record Express large number of huge stars made a and the fact that it was Sutter’s pigs cost him less than any other • Car Plow — Messrs. John F. The girl was crossing from west December 7,1950 real impression upon the large chair is well established. Mr. Gable raiser in town. His secret is in feed­ Longenecker, J.A. Hess, Howard to east on South Broad, outside of • Deer Stolen — Frank Trego, of number of pre-Christmas shoppers prizes the chair the best of quite a ing them burnt pretzels. Herr and H.M. Combs, of Lititz the crosswalk, and was hit by an this borough, an employee of the who thronged the business section few other antiques he has. • 75-cent Trees — Probably and Lancaster, started from Lititz ongoing vehicle driven by a Lititz Morgan Paper Mill, reported this over the week-end. The first Lititz Thursday Morning’s Express three hundred Christmas trees will with Mr. Longenecker’s Imperial man. week that a buck deer he had shot Christmas display of lights was in December 11,1930 be found in Lititz homes this year. 30 car on Wednesday morning and • Garner is President — Robert while hunting in the western part 1915. • Sutter Opening To-Day — The trees are brought here from covered over forty miles of country D. Garner of Lititz has been of the state, was stolen from his au­ • Christmas Funding — The pre- After months of steady work dur­ the hills in the northern end of the roads, breaking open the drifted named president, chief administra­ tomobile while parked along the Christmas season will reach its ing the summer and fall the Lititz county and sell around seventy- sections of four pikes. tive officer, and a director of Ful­ highway in Berks County. height in Lititz next Tuesday eve­ Community Hotel, hereafter to be five cents apiece for a nice, bushy • New Basement — On Sunday ton Bank, by the board of direc­ • Christmas Coop Lititz’ Christ­ ning when the Lititz Chamber of known as the General Sutter Hotel, one. there will be all-day services at the tors. mas lighting was in for a double Commerce will present a benefit is completed so that the dedication • 14-Ton Move — Robert Yerger United Brethren church at War­ Garner, who has been an execu­ dose of hard luck early this week, show in the Lititz Theatre to raise to public service takes place today. moved the office opposite the Solo- wick in connection with the dedi­ tive vice president of Fulton since when a truck — and of all things, a funds to help pay the cost of the in­ It will be open to public inspection tone factory to land east of the trap cation of the new basement. 1973, assumes the presidency from chicken house — succeeded in tear­ creased street lighting and foun­ between the hours of 2 and 5 factory, where a talking machine William F. Hoke, who remains ing down long stretches of wiring. tain display. o’clock p.m. factory will be built in the spring. More OUT OF THE PAST on A-21 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 21 Senior Center Elizabeth Township The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz United Methodist Church, 201 E. approves 2001 budget Market St., has announced its schedule for the upcoming week: STEPHEN SEEBER In other township business: •Thursday, Dec. 7: Center Record Express Staff • The new salt shed which is closed, trip to Bethlehem. being built next to the municipal BRICKERVILLE — It took building should be done in a few •Friday, Dec. 8: 10 a.m., Movie, the Elizabeth Township supervi­ “A Christmas Story”; 1 p.m., days. sors only 23 minutes to conduct Shopping, Lititz participants. • The supervisors have agreed to business on Monday, the most es­ Lunch: Cubed steak with mush­ donate $250,000 to the Brickerville sential agenda item being the ap­ Fire Co. to cover the costs of much room gravy, baked potato, succo­ proval of its 2001 budget. tash and multi-grain roll. needed renovations to the fire hall. With the consent of the citizen­ The donation will be spread out •Monday, Dec. 11: 10 a.m., ry, supervisors Jeff Burkholder over a period of several years. Exercise with Tony, YWCA; 10:30 and Larry Wiker (Rodney May • A street light has been request­ a.m., Christmas Music with Music was absent) passed another budget ed for the intersection of Route 322 Man and Lois. that focuses largely on road main­ and Esbenshade Road. The super­ Lunch: Chicken parmesan, ziti tenance. visors tabled the issue, but seem re­ with sauce, Italian green beans, A total of $574,505 will be spent luctant to approve such a request. garlic bread and fresh pear. from the township’s general fund. To date, the township has not •Tuesday, Dec. 12: 10 a.m., Revenue into the fund will be funded any street lighting in the Prayer Circle; 10 a.m., Bingo! $502,930. Factor in a $1,267 mil­ municipality. Approving this re­ Bingo! Bingo!. lion carryover in funds from this quest, it is feared, could set an ex­ Lunch: Beef tips in gravy, rice, year and it looks like the budget is pensive precedent. winter blend vegetables, whole in good shape. • Dale Diehm was reappointed wheat roll and peach crisp. Elizabeth’s state account, which to serve on the township’s Vacancy •-Wednesday, Dec. 13: 10:30 supports much of the road mainte­ Board, essentially a tie-breaking a.m., Music with Down Home nance throughout the year, is ex­ position for local government bod­ Country. pecting $105,538 in expenditures ies. Lunch: Ham salad sandwich, and $95,538 in revenue. A $10,000 • Compensation for zoning vegetable soup with crackers, carryover here means that the su­ hearing board members will be baked beans, two slices white pervisors will once again take the kept at its current rate for 2001, Photos by Stephen Seeber bread, and vanilla pudding. township into the next year with­ $40 for the first hearing and $30 •Thursday, Dec. 14: 10:30 a.m., out a deficit. for a second. Richard Glatfelter guided folks on a horse drawn ride through town during the Hometown Christ­ Lititz Christian School sings. The approved 2001 budget is • Jan. 6 has been approved as mas celebration last weekend. Proceeds from the rides benefited local Boy Scouts. Lunch: Baked breaded fish, available for public inspection at recycling day and the day that resi­ macaroni and ceese, stewed toma­ the township office. dents can drop off their Christmas toes, fruit juice, dinner roll and trees at the township building. C hristm as------cookie. Coats for Kids • A copy of the township’s 2001 Continued from A-1 •Friday, Dec. 15: 10 a.m., municipal calendar will be pub­ Movie, “National Lampoon’s drive ends Sat. lished in an upcoming issue of the third consecutive year as honorary Record Express. Christmas Vacation”; 1 p.m., LANCASTER — WGAL 8’s tree lighters. Shopping, Ephrata participants. Coats for Kids Drive will culmi­ Lititz 250 — ■ Warwick won its second straight Lunch: Salisbury steak with nate on Dec. 9, when WGAL will state title last month, and no one gravy, hash browned potatoes, air its telethon for The Salvation Continued from A-1 was more proud of Lititz’ young peas, whole wheat roll and fresh Army from 5:30 a.m.-8 p.m. superstars than Mayor Pettyjohn. orange. planning to pull a cross-section of Coats for Kids posters will be on “To win the state championship To reserve a meal, call the Cen­ participants that will reflect the once is great, but to do it twice in a ter one day in advance. Milk and display at participating dry clean­ town’s schools, churches, civic or­ ing outlets, including Clean Enter­ row is something else,” Pettyjohn bread are served with all meals. ganizations ... People from all prises, 30 Copperfield Circle, Li­ said. “These girls really deserve For more information, call Bertha walks of life.” this kind of congratulations.” Ford at 626-2800. titz, and Shaub’s Drycleaning, Jim Shaub, 22 S. Main St., Manheim. In 1956, when Lititz celebrated Kristin Harris, co-captain of the its Bicentennial, Reedy’s father, field hockey team, introduced the former Mayor Raymond Reedy state champs from the train station Out of the Past was elected by the borough’s porch and then joined the mayor Chamber of Commerce to chair in throwing the switch for this year’s Christmas lights. Continued from A-20 Beck and the children’s delight the committee for that celebration. After suffering a heart attack, the ... 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 and the big bushy was at times unbounded. Some of Santa takes requests from Samantha (left) and Ashley Rawlings the slides were very pretty, and no elder Reedy had to turn the reigns pine, which was donated by Pat /G O ' / / e a r s' ___ I and Peggy Malloy, was in full (right) during Hometown Christmas last Saturday. doubt quite costly. They are the over to John Steffy. But because of bloom with colorful lights. Christ­ Friday Morning’s Record property of Mr. Beck’s father, Pro­ his father’s involvement 50 years mas cheers erupted as the crowd seasonal music from the trombone With the help of their two Welsh December 7,1900 fessor A.R. Beck, of Audubon ago, and his undying dedication to praised the stately sight of the tree. choir. ponies* Dan and Jack, proceeds • Raccoon Chase — Lexington is Villa. his hometown, Ron said the next Followed by an astounding per­ “I just think that’s part of the from the rides went to Boy Scout the be enlivened on Saturday eve­ • Champ Hog — William Ruth five years will be a special under­ Christmas tradition, hearing the Troop 142. ning with a raccoon chase. The formance from the Concert Choir, slaughtered a hog that dressed 427 taking. brass,” Diane Y'ouglit, one of the Santa was also busy during the cunning little animal will be it was a proud moment for Lititz. pounds- Mr. Ruth claims it was the i One clement of the 250th that The community then joined the downtown shoppers who stopped day. visiting with over 400 children dropped at 7 o’clock and we'are to hear the trombone choir, said. guaranteeing there will be !inore champion hog of Lititz. ,n Reedy wants to. get started on soon Warwick singers and the trombone in a 48-hour span. He said that fun than has been seen in that • Sleigh Weather — Yesterday is a comprehensive history of Li­ choir, belting out a few traditional Diane and her mother. Naomi scooters seem to be a popular re­ neighborhood for some time. Ev­ morning our streets were covered titz. A thoroughly written histori­ carols before heading home for the Vought, drove from Bethlehem to quest this year. participate in the annual Advent erybody is invited to come and join with a thin coat of snow and ice. cal document of this community evening. The Record Express surveyed in the moonlight chase. Several sleighs were out. has not been done since 1905, , Tea. which was taking place at the several of Santa’s visitors during On his first Hometown Christ­ Moravian Church later that day. • Mystic Tea — Members of the • Roaming Bear — A big bear is when former Lititz Express pub­ mas emcee experience, Dr. Bon- the Saturday lunch hour. Here’s local Y.M.C.A., assisted by a num­ said to have escaped from an Ital­ For them, this weekend in Lititz is what we found: lisher John G. Zook wrote “Histor­ field simply said, “It’s a great func­ the official start of Christmas. ber of young ladies, gave what was ian and be roaming the hills near ical and Pictorial Lititz.” tion.” • Robbie Rawlings, age 5, wants termed a “Mystic Tea” in the large Fites Eddy. “We just think Lititz is a charm­ lots of Star Wars people. Reedy hopes the project will He said that during this time of ing town, from the old buildings to room of the first floor of the new • Cigar Factory — J.K. Eberly • Marleise Emrhein, age 3, is bring together a group of local au­ year, he often thinks back to 1994 the tree-lined streets.” Rudy building. As you went in, purchased the fixtures of Shirk’s hoping for a pair of Barbie skates. thors and historians, and the se­ when the ACLU (American Civil The trombone choir, which you were handed a menu card, cigar factory and intends to carry • Trevor Boyer, age 5, submitted which contained a long list of mys­ quel to Zook’s book should prove Liberties Union) attempted to re­ played while strolling through the on cigarmaking at Lincoln. terious eatables, none of them to be a valuable resource. move the creche from Lititz historical district, performed in a list topped by a Hess truck and a Zurg action figure from the “Toy being given by their proper name, The first order of business, how­ Square. It was an issue that two shifts. Members on hand in­ brought the entire community to­ Story” movie. hence the fun to see what you were 1 2 0 f/e n /w ■ ((/<> ever, will be the formation of a cluded Jan Reidenbaugh, Ed Prei- gether in a true recognition of the • Elizabeth Kimble, age 4, needs getting under a disguised name. steering committee. Reedy said sendariz, Dr. Gary Scibal, Carolyn For instance, “the sidewalk slip­ Friday Morning’s Lititz Record first Christmas and the birth of a Barbie car. that when borough council meets Weidman, Brenda Garber, Tom per” was a banana; “when shall we December 10,1880 Christ. It was what he called “a re­ Fleisser, David Yeagley, Barry • Jared Miller, age 13, said that at the end of January, he expects six meet again” was a dish of soup Vol. IV, No. 14 newal and a reminder.” Frey, Skip Walls and Director a girlfriend would be nice. with five oysters; while “ladies de­ • U.S. Grant Visits — Few peo­ to approach them with a full com­ Hometown Christmas festivities Marilyn Slater. They dosed their And as the weekend came to a light” proved to be a plate of ice ple are aware that Gen. Grant will mittee and an official logo for the continued the following day, with set with the Moravian anthem close, it was clear that Lititz is offi­ cream. be in Lititz on Saturday evening, upcoming celebration. Bill Dus- horse drawn carriage rides through “Sing Hallelujah, Praise the Lord!” cially in Christmas mode ... and • New School — The new Fair- and will be tendered a reception at singer Jr., whose graphic artwork the downtown shopping district, Meanwhile, Richard Glatfelter the Lititz Retailers Association, the view school house in Penn town­ Bollingers confectionery from 7 to has been an icon for some of Lititz’ more visits with Santa, hot choco­ and his wife Bonnie were giving driving force behind Hometown ship near Halfville was dedicated 10 o’clock. biggest events in recent history, late and cookies in the park courte­ horse-drawn carriage rides up and Christmas, played an important on Thanksgiving day. The teacher, • Street Lights — The street will create the logo. sy of the Lititz Jaycees, and more down East Main Street. role in christening the season. Mr. J.T. Weber, had an excellent lamp question, agitated in the RE­ programme. CORD several weeks ago, will now • Civil War Veterans — N.O. be put into proper shape and in a Hammond------Sturgis was elected commander of short time we hope to see our Stevens Post No. 517 G.A.R. Dr. Continued from A-1 66------asset to the library and the com­ P.J. Roebuck was elected as the streets well illuminated on dark munity.” group’s surgeon and trustee. nights. A committee has been ap­ where we are today if it was not for Young said she will serve as in­ pointed for the purpose, who will Donna.” It should have been called the Donna terim director in January, learning proceed from house to house and Richmond herself is stepping Hammond Library. the ropes before Hammond’s final solicit subscriptions. down as board president at the end day. “I’m going to. be asking Friday Morning’s Record • Prime Property — Isaac F. of December after four years at the Anita Lipkowski Donna a lot of questions that December 5,1890 Bomberger and Isaac Buch, of this helm... though she will remain on Library Board member month,” she said. • Lyceum — The first meeting of place, have purchased from I.G. the board in 2001 to complete her She also brings valuable experi­ the Brunnerville lyceum was held Pfautz, 61 feet of ground fronting six-year term. Glenn Landis will ence to the position. Prior to be­ on Friday night, ‘Squire Hershey on Broad street, adjoining the Li­ serve as board president. 99 coming the assistant director at Li­ acting as temporary chairman. The titz Springs Hotel. The purchasers “Glenn is so important to this titz, she served as director of the recitations by Sherman Steffy and will erect thereon two business board,” Richmond said. “Nobody Adamstown Library. She is also Percy Furlow were well delivered houses. knows the building better than three classes away from earning and in connection with the music him.” Board member Anita Lipkowski many more years, they are under­ • Beck’s School Robbed — After said it was that enthusiasm and standing of her desire to move on. her master’s degree from Clarion made the first meeting a very Landis will assume the Board University. the issue of last week’s RECORD leadership during what is sure to talent that was responsible for the “As a board member, I hate to agreeable and pleasant one. containing an account of the rob­ “I am grateful to be working • Sleighing — H.H. Holtzhouse, be a year of significant change remarkable fundraising effort that see her go,” Richmond said. “As a bery at A.R. Beck’s school for boys, within the library. When Ham­ led to the Kissel Hill Road facili­ friend, I am excited about her op­ here,” she said. “This is the most our liveryman, predicts sleighing beautiful library in Lancaster it was learnt that the thief stole mond retires, Assistant Library Di­ ty’s construction in 1999. portunities. I’m also looking for­ this winter. For this purpose he has County. The people here are just built a twelve-passenger sleigh and from the boys’ trunkroom several rector Bonnie Young will become “It should have been called the ward to hearing her share those ex­ pairs of pants and a writing desk. the new director. Currently, the periences with us in programs at so dear. Every moment has been a will be ready to take parties-out Donna Hammond Library,” she pleasure.” • Shoots Rare Bird — Mr. Josiah board is searching for a full-time said. “Thank God she had those the library. In that way she will sleighing at short notice and rea­ When Hammond first arrived, Snavely, Rome, the other day shot assistant director. dreams. continue to give to the library.” sonable rates. she said there were virtually no • Tobacco Sales — Baker Broth­ what is known as the butcher bird In addition, Landis, Richmond, Hammond said they already Lipkowski called her the “epit­ community programs offered in ers sold two hundred cases of to­ or great American shrike, being the and some other representatives on have made plenty of plans for the ome of a fine librarian,” which was the old Lititz Pike branch, and bacco, which were loaded in the smallest of the hawk family. This the nine-member board will be coming year, from canoeing in the evident at the former library, there was no Friends group. cars and shipped to California. bird is very rare in this section of stepping down at the end of next Everglades, to a trip to visit friends where she made the most of a diffi­ Today, the programs are plentiful, • Blacksmiths’ Harvest — This year, since members are required in Costa Rica. She does plan to the country. cult situation. and Hammond credits a solid is the blacksmiths’ harvest. The • Tshudy Wine — We have re­ to leave after serving one six-year continue her volunteer work at the “She made that place a glitter­ library when they are in town. board and award-winning Friends roads are icy and horses cannot ceived from Mr. H.H. Tshudy a term. So they will be actively ing, comfortable place to go. That travel unless their shoes are sharp­ searching for fresh faces to emerge, Another thing that is making the group for much of the library’s sample bottle of Tshudy’s re­ was a bad library building, and she transition easier for the Board is success. ened. nowned current wine, now about willing to serve on the board. With the enthusiasm that Ham­ made it good,” she said. the faith they have in Hammond’s “I will miss all of the people I’ve Friday Morning’s Express three years old, and can truthfully mond generated in the community Hammond joined the Lititz Pub­ successor. worked with the most,” Hammond December 5,1890 say that it is an excellent article. • Slide Show — The magic lan­ over the past several years, they lic Library staff 25 years ago, and “We feel that we have a very said. “This was a building that we tern exhibition, given for the bene­ Research for Out of the Past is are hopeful that the momentum became the director in 1981. In its good person to take over for built together. That was what fit of our public school library, in compiled weekly by current Record will continue. 65-year history, no one has served Donna,” Landis said. made it fun, and much easier.” the Moravian Sunday-school chap­ Express editor Richard Reitz, as­ “She kept the library going at the position longer than Ham­ “I have all of the confidence in On Jan. 31, the library will be el on Saturday evening by Mr. Paul sistant editor Stephen Seeber, and when the enthusiasm wasn’t mond did. Besse Searle served the the world that Bonnie will do a hosting a farewell celebration for Beck, was fully up to all the prom­ intern Megan McDonald, a senior there,” Landis said. “Her personal­ second-longest tenure, directing good job,” Hammond added. Hammond. It will be an opportuni­ ises made for it. There were about at Warwick High School. Much of ity always made it pleasant to be the library for 16 years, from “Bonnie is great,” Richmond ty for the community to say good­ 300 children and 100 adults pres­ the style and information reported there. 1940-56. said. “She is the only silver lining bye, share their stories about the ent. All were pleased with the pic­ here is written as it appeared in its “It continues to be a pleasure to While many would be willing to in our losing Donna. She has a lot impact the library has had on tures and the explanations of Mr. original issue. share in her enthusiasm.” have Donna’s tenure continue for of strengths and good ideas; a real them, and show their appreciation. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY ARTS/ENTERTAIN M ENT December 7, 2000

BY Library decoration TONY CHRISTINA?

Photo by Bruce Morgan WOMEN OF TODAY DECORATE LIBRARY FOR THE HOLIDAYS - The Lititz Women of Today added their Christmas touch to the Lititz Public Library recently, decorating the build­ ing for the holidays. The club members made eight wreaths that are now on display in the windows of the library. The red bows for the wreaths were donated by Stauffers of Kissel Hill, ( ALLNbUOO teSuMKié and the lights adorning the archway entrance were donated by Bomberger’s Store. Pictured ------7 lUE. ROPE at the archway are (from left to right) Bonnie Young, assistant director of the library; Judy i AROCNP, Bitts, Lititz Women of Today vice president; Meagan Shaub and her mother, Mary Jo Shaub, from the Lititz Women of Today.

Landis Valley welcomes Trombone Entertainment Calendar Choir to celebration on Dec. 15 “ THEATER ‘A Dickens Christmas’ $10 for adults, $8 for students. Call the Cloister on Dec. 11-12, with shows Amateur Ballroom Dance Assoc, will MANHEIM TWP. —The pub­ Hill Road, Lancaster on Friday, 738-2228 for information. Mount Hope Estate and Winery will at 6:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., and 9 p.m. each hold its Christmas Dance on Sunday, evening. The show features music by lic is invited to celebrate the season Dec. 15 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. present the “A Charles Dickens Victo­ ‘The Christmas Story’ Dec. 12 from 3:30-7:30 p.m. at the Iris the Ephrata Chorus and carol-singing. at Landis Valley Museum, Kissel There is no charge to visit sever­ rian Christmas on weekends through The Hole in the Wall Puppet Theatre Club, 323 N. Duke St., Lancaster. Tickets are $4 each. Seating is limited. al buildings decorated as they Dec. 23. Tickets are $15.95 per person, will present “The Christmas Story,” on Dance features live music and light Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and on Saturdays For information, call 733-6600. would have been long ago; visit the $7.95 for children ages 5-11. For reser­ snacks. Admission is $7 for members, at 11 a.m. through Dec. 23. Tickets are MAIN 1 & 11 tavern and be transported back in vations, call 665-7021. DANCING $9 for non-members. Call Judy Flowers “Scrooge the Musical” $6. For reservations, call the theatre at Christmas Dance 124 E. Main Street • Ephrata • 733-2121 time to the 1820s as guides prepare 394-8398. at 898-8353 for more information. a feast, follow the luminaries to Ephrata ACT will present “Scrooge The Red Rose Chapter of the U.S. the Musical” by Leslie Bricusse through ‘The Sound of Music’ "DR. SEI SS‘ HOW THE GRINCII carol around a bonfire accompa­ The Fulton Opera House will present nied by the Lititz Moravian Trom­ Dec. 10, based on Dickens’ “A Christ­ STOFF CHRISTMAS" ;P(,i mas Carol.” The show features Jackie the musical production “The Sound of bone Choir, and enjoy cookies and Music” through Dec. 30. Tickets are Fo r Friends, Relatives, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Stahl of Lititz as the Ghost of Christmas hot cider in the museum’s Yellow Past, and Jeff Hackenberger as Ebe- $12-31. For info, call 397-7425. Teachers, Babysitters, Coaches, Sat.: 1:00, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Barn. nezer Scrooge. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. CONCERTS - Everyone on Your List... Sun.: 1:00 & 7:00 P.M. The Weathervane Museum shop on Wednesday-Saturday, and at 2 p.m. Christmas at Cloister Mon.-Thur.: 7:00 P.M. will be open for the unique in gift­ on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are Tickets are available for Christmas at giving. Items include traditional EPHRATA AREA crafts, clothing, jewelry and books. s s ? G ift COMMUNITY THEATER The Museum’s “Pennsylvania Ger­ man Foods and Traditions,” a % Kimmpl Hnnce RmI Jt Rrealrfaet ZM cookbook filled with recipes, Kimmel House Bed & Breakfast Certificates humor, folklore and superb photo­ From graphs is also available. Holidays at Landis Valley is the Christmas Museum’s gift to the community CtfUI SPILL and parking adjacent to the event Tea & Tour is free of charge. Donations for the THE BEANS! Food Bank are welcome. V e THEATRES For more information, call Mon. to Fri...... 6:30 am - 4 pm 569-0401, extension 200. Dec. 8-9-10 Sat...... 8 am - 4 pm 11 AM-3 PM 43 E. Main St., Lititz, PA 17543 Cafe & Ice Cream (717) 627-7827 Parlor GIFT Reservations Come In And Relax! Required We Have CERTIFICATES • Bagels • Espresso 10.00 per person • Cappuccino • Latte NOW • Soups • Salads 738-3555 • Sandwiches AVAILABLE! 851 S. State St. Ephrata 12 W. Newport Rd., Lititz ■¡■■■.■•■■■■■■■•■■■•■■■■■.■-■•■II NEW YEAR’S 626-9102 OPEN 6 AM to 8 PM EVE 2001 MONDAY THRU A t T he SATURDAY GENERAL SUTTER IN N Historic Hospitality High-Speed Since 1764 Proli 14 E. MAIN ST. LITITZ, PA 17543 Internet Access *____/ / / / / f f 717-626-2115 Through Your Cable TV Line NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE

EARLY SEATING AT 5:00 pm Features a Limited a la Carte Menu 1 / 2 OFF Six Entree Dinner Menu from $19.00-$29.00 INSTALLATION!* ^ ^ # % % 1st Celebration Seating at 6:45 pm AS LOW AS $29.95+Tax Per Month* 2nd Celebration Seating at 9:00 pm NO SECOND PHONE LINE NEEDED! Celebration Menu - Special Five Course Dinner CONSTANT ONLINE ACCESS AVOIDS BUSY Glass of Champagne and Hors d’oeuvres at your Table SIGNALSI Lobster Bisque with Golden Caviar Creme Salade Composee featuring Truffle Mousse and Poached Prawn CONVENIENTLY BILLED TO YOUR BLUE RIDGE Country Dijon Vinaigrette Entree Selections - Char-Seared Lamb Loin COMMUNICATIONS ACCOUNT! Half Rack of Baby Veal & Lobster Ragout; Filet Mignon & Stuffed Jumbo Prawn Broiled Lemon Sole with Fennel Basil Sauce Roast Crackling Duck Lobster & Sea Scallop Souffle EPHRATA OFFICE Special NYE Dessert & Coffee Celebration Seatings include: Glass of Champagne and Hors 804 Academ y Heights Ave. To Order Call: d’oeuvres at your table, Gourmet Dinner, Disc Jockey and Party Favors in Ephrata, PA 17522 1-800-262-VIEW (8439) the Ballroom at 9:00 pm BL UE RI D G F Prix Fixe Menu - $55.00 per person excluding gratuity & tax COMMUNICATIONS LIVE >8 PM >DEC. 10 (717) 733-41 1 1 A PENCOR COMPANY BLUE RIDGE or Disc Jockey and Dancing COMMUNICATIONS $ 9 Q 9 5 Zenith converter required. Rentals are available. To order call A PENCOR COMPANY (71.7) 484-2266 PLUS TAX your nearest Blue Ridge in our Ballroom E DEMANDING V Communications Office. OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 31,2000 TO GET YOUR FREE W THE MUSIC VOLUME 4 CO, MAIL IN A COPY O F YOUR CABLE BILL INDICATING THE REQUIRED PURCHASE O F ARMAGEDDON TO: W ARMAGEDDON from 9:00 pm -12:30 am $2995 Plus Tax per month with Basic Plus Cable Service and OFFER. PO BOX 5488. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK 11571*5488. REQUESTS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 3/16/01. ALLOW 6-8 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. ONE REQUEST PER HOUSEHOLD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. THIS EXHIBITION IS LICENSED FOR. PRIVATE HOME VIEWING ONLY. ANY UNAUTHORfZED. Pi/BUC PERFORMANCE. COPYING OR USE ARE STRICTLY PR0HIB------Purchase of Cable Modem. Not available in all areas. Restrictions may apply. ITEO AND MAY SUBJECT THE OFFENDER TO LEGAL ACTION: ©2000 WORLD WRESTLING FEOERATIOR ENTERTAINMENT, INC. A LL RIGHTS RESERVED. CARD SUBJECT TO CHANGE. K V i'o csrf«5Me%Q cw *«**» THE UTITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 23 Richard Kline will conduct Handel’s ‘Messiah’ Dec. 10

LANCASTER — Lititz resident Richard Kline will return again as a Other conductors include Earl Pickel, longtime choir director at Trini­ ors and basses should first fill in chairs at the front of the church. Listen­ conductor in this year’s annual public singing of Handel’s “Messiah” on ty Lutheran Church in New Holland and director of the Gap Male Cho­ ers are welcome, too. They should be seated in whatever seats remain Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10 at Grace Lutheran Church in Lancaster. rus; Thomas Cozolli, choir director at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, behind the singers or in the balcony. Child care will be available during The event will feature public singing of many of the great choruses and Lancaster; and Dorothy Rose Smith, choir director at Highland Presby­ the singing session. arias of Handel’s beloved “Messiah” in a massed public singing session terian Church, Lancaster. The church is at North Queen and James streets in Lancaster, and Singers should bring vocal scores if possible, though a limited number starting at 4 p.m. handicap access is available at the eastern door, facing James Street. Kline will conduct the familiar Christmas chorus “Glory To God,” the of scores will be available at the church as well. There is no admission charge, though ushers will “pass the hat” to favorite aria “He Shall Feed His Flock,” to be sung by all the altos singers As singers enter the church, sopranos and basses should seat them­ present, the chorus “Lift Up Your Heads,” and the ever-familiar “Halle­ selves to the right of the center aisle and altos and tenors to the left. Ten­ cover costs of the event. The singing will close around 5:30 p.m. lujah” chorus. He served for many years as music head at Hempfield High School and as a former organist/director at Grace Church. During his military service, Kline once conducted a performance of “Messiah” on an Fir Christmas Spectacular slated for Grace Brethren Force base in Okinawa. A chamber orchestra will accompany the singing, along with Dr. Karl LITITZ — The Grace Concert riety of music from traditional form a jazz arrangement of “O weg, Kay Schell, Kevin Wagner, E. Moyer, present organist/director of music at Grace Church, at the Series will present a one-time Christmas music, to jazz, to a little Little Town of Bethlehem” with Lucy Snow, Lori Keller, Jean piano. String and double-reed players are invited to join the core orches­ Christmas Spectacular Concert on Jingle Bell “Rock-and-Roll.’’ The musicians Dale Weller, trumpet; Yoder, Orlena Felpel, Scott and tra and to play Handel’s orchestra parts along with the singers. They Rebecca Becker, Nancy Dagen, Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. entire family will enjoy the orches­ Matt Grom is, trumpet; Bryan Nel­ should call Dr. Moyer immediately at 397-8035 to assure a chair, music Shelly Lutz, and Linda Ruhl. Mike The concert will host a large va- tra, choir, rhythm band, Airborne son, trombone; Phil Rohrer, trom­ stand and copy of the music. Brass, New Heart women’s octet, bone; Barnaby Yoder, trombone, Adams, drum set; Bryan Nelson, youth choir, men’s quartet, Grace and Ed Heckman, tuba. New piano; John Oliphant, string bass; Bells handbell choir and a jazz Heart, a women octet, will sing and Nevin Spade, sax, will be per­ forming a variety of Christmas Nativity set for combo as they perform. “Sleigh Ride” and “When Love classics with the jazz combo. And ||gl| Featured musicians will be vocal Came Down” with vocalists Lisa Dec. 16-17 at GUimn&f, Gomel HeJÍauiant that’s not all! The orchestra and solos by Rick Bernhardt and Matt Hall, Mary Groff, Karen Kilheffer, choir will be performing as well. Brickerville U.L. Yoder. Kaley Keener will sing her Carol Brooks, Lori Fleckenstein, The concert will last an hour and and Motel Jßodcfe arrangement of “What Child Is Leanne Heckman, Irene Hershey, twenty minutes, finishing with a si­ ELIZABETH TWP. — For two 707 Rothsville Road • Lititz, PA 17543 This?” accompanied by Matt Gro- Teresa Lehman, and accompanist multaneous performance of “Little decades the Lutheran congregation mis, acoustic guitar; Ed Hartman, Lisa Weidman. The men’s quartet Town” by all groups. (717) 626-4707 • www. chimney corner will perform “Unto Us” with Den­ in Brickerville has presented a live acoustic guitar; Linda Yoder, The concert will be located at electric guitar, Josh Buckwalter, nis Patrick, Daryl Leisey, Ted Ra­ the Lititz Grace Brethren Church, Nativity scene. drum set; Mike Adams auxiliary chel, and Scott Becker. Grace Bells 501 W. Lincoln Ave. Doors open at On Saturday and Sunday, Dec. Breakfast with Santa percussion; and Loreen Young on will perform “Carol of the Bells” 6 p.m. Admission is free. For more 16 and 17, Brickerville United Lu­ keyboard. Airborne Brass will per­ with members Paul and Gail Stein- information call 626-2155. theran will continue its tradition f e s WHEN: Saturday, Dec. 23rd for the 20th consecutive year and 9:00 AM-11:00 AM produce a live Nativity, complete LANDIS Auctions Are NOT Our Sideline with participants in period cos­ WHERE: Chimney Comer Restaurant tume, live animals and a lighted AUCTION SERVICE ELMER MURRY star representing the scene as it 4412 Oregon Pike might have appeared on the night WELAT: Special kids breakfast menu J k J T A Ephrata, PA 17522 AUCTIONS, INC. of the birth of Jesus. ★ Cookies and eggnog ★ Goodies for the kids L A N D IS 859-5466 Lititz, Pa. The Nativity will take place ★ Pictures with Santa Or Toll Free from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. on the PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER M l H - 1 -800-325-9004 Since 1953 side of the building, facing the Fax 717-859-4248 parking lot. Entrance to the lot is Come Join us for Fun, Food, and Friends!! 626-2636 from Hershey Road. Everyone is J. Omar Landis welcome to view the scene, share Auctions Are NOT Our Sideline the Spirit of the season and offer a prayer for peace and harmony in our country and throughout the world. The church is located on Route 322 at Hershey Road, across the street from the picnic grove.

Advent breakfast set for Linden Hall LITITZ — The Lititz Moravian

Co c l , ti m is sponsoring the i st mm il Ecumenical Advent P r Breakfast on Thursday, Dec. 14 from 8 to 9 a.m. The breakfast will be held in the dining hall of the Linden Hall School for Girls. The Rev. Jo Ann Kunz, senior pastor of Hosanna Christian Fel­ lowship, will be guest speaker. Her talk will be preceded by a time for 52 Issues Of The intercessory prayer. Everyone is in­ vited to come feel the power of the Holy Spirit as the gathered com­ LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS munity joins together in prayer re­ quests for healing, wholeness, and comfort in time of sorrow, as well as in prayers of thanksgiving and FOR joy for all the wondrous gifts we receive from the hand of God. ONLY Advance registration is required $8.00 by Friday, Dec. 8. Contact the Li­ titz Moravian Church office at 8 • Good For Mew Subscribers Only . . . Addresses Must Be In Church Square, Lititz, Pa. 17543; phone 626-8515. The cost is $6 per L a n c a s te r County (Limit 1 Per Mailing Address) person. Entrance to Linden Hall is on • Also Good For Gift Subscriptions . . . Buy Now For The Main Street, east of the Mary Dixon Chapel. Look for the col­ H olidays. ored signs to the parking lot and to the dining hall. S NEW SUBSCRIPTION BRIGHT'S No Renewals - Limit 1 Per Mailing Address Enclosed is my $8.00 for 52 Issues of 738-U 77 $A Y E The Lititz Record Express "Serving Good Food & The Name People of Ephrafo Since 19601’ $ 2 .5 0 OFF LADIES... Address. City. LE T US REG. State Zip. Phone- COOK! SUBSCRIPTION O ffer Expires Dec. 31,2000 Mail Now To PRICE! UTITZ RECORD EXPRESS P. O. Box 366, Rear 22 E. Main St., Lititz, PA 17543 Out Of Lane. Co. $16.00 \ ite Our Visa or MasterCard, Disc, or Am. Express Orders: ) fiuests If You Are A Lititz - Warwick Resident, Call Leigh At 717-626-2191 il Full li -, '\ Menu We Are Your Only Hometown Newspaper! / Daily / Specials Look For All This And More Every Week! G I F T SUBSCRIPTION (New Subscriptions Only - No Renewals-Limit 1 Per Mailing Address) Lititz Boro News y ' ...... Enclosed is my $8.00 for A Gift Call To Pick Up Your 4 Warwick Twp. News ! Family's Dinner Subscription For: Elizabeth Twp. News Name ______¡- Monday - Y! ■: .i ■■ ■.■■!' ■■ Church & School News í Sni iprlrtíT. ¡t Address. City. I' Tuesdav - ■■ í: v. T, Local Sports State___ Zip- Phone ¡i :aíbaíis & Lasagna Local People ¡ \ • Wednesday - 3aked Fresh Sausage oc ckon Pot Pie Editorial Comment □ Please include Gift Card From: Thursday. - 5 Steak & Plus More Local Advertising (Including Lititz's Name------— — ------Breasted Chic

SECTION 00010- INVITATION TO BID ANNOUNCEMENTS SEALED BIDS are invited by the undersigned for CUSTOMER SERVICE Demolition of Building, at Keystone Record Collectors ATTENTION the intersection of West REPRESENTATIVE Orange & South Broad Music Expo Show Dates The Ephrata Post Office is seeking individuals Streets, Lititz, PA. Year 2000:, Dec 10, Jan 14, Phone, filing, computer data entry Feb 11, :AM-3:PM Lancaster Interested in employment as substitute rural BIDS for the Contract experience helpful. are invited on a lump sum Catholic High School, 650 carriers. These positions offer the following: basis: Juliette Ave. Vendors buy, FT - evening and Saturday work, required. seli, trade, 100+ tables of Project is to be completed A STARTING SALARY OF tapes, albulms, 45's, CD's, ' Mail resume or apply at: REGISTER within 150 days from the date of award of contract. FREE ADMISSION Blue Ridge Comm. $12.50 PER HOUR Bids will be received until (610)932-7852 Evenings. 804 Academy Heights Ave. MON., DEC. 11 - 12 Noon sale of Exceptional CLIP & SAVE! PAID REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE Antiques and Coins at Murry Auction Emporium, 23 2:00 p.m. prevailing time on P.O. Box 150 J an 11, 2001 at Lititz N. Water St., Lititz, Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc., Ephrata, PA 17522 OF YOUR VEHICLE Borough Hail, 7 South HOUSEHOLD Auctioneers. Broad Street, Lititz. OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN MORE GOODS Bids received after THAN ONE ROUTE IN EPHRATA AUCTIONEERS this tim e will not be accepted. Bids will ★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING!* OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK IN be opened publicly Sofa, Loveseat & Chair Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Automatically and read aloud 100% Imported Italian OTHER OFFICES Leather. Unused in Plastic, Run Free In This Register. immediately after closing Please inquire at the stamp window or call Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 time. All interested parties List $4200, Sell $1895. 717-944-4553 Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday are invited to attend. 717-733-2390 during regular business hours to Bidding DOCUMENTS for Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Monday Dining rm set, cherry, dble , schedule an interview. the described project may pedistal table, 8 Chippendale be examined at the office of chairs, hutch, buffet, server. Zug & Associates, Ltd., New, list $5500. Sacrifice FULLTIME effective December 4, 2000. $2975. Serious inq oniy. Copies of the Bidding 717-944-4553 Major Appliance Public Auction Documents may be obtained from Zug & Dining rm set, cherry. MACHINIST Associates, Ltd., with Queen Anne, hutch, buffet, Delivery Person Monday, Dec. 11 a refundable, deposit table & 6 chairs. Unused, still Local manufacturing firm is seeking a @ of $100.00 made payable in cartons. List $4000, • Paid Vacation and Holidays Machinist/Die Maker with EDM experience 12:00 to Zug & Associates, Ltd., Sacrifice $1675. Serious inq. • Hospitalization and Life Insurance provided the documents only. 717-944-4553 to make powder metal dies, jigs, fixtures and Murry Auction Emporium • 401 k Profit Sharing Plan 23 N. Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 are returned by bona fide Two super-single water- to do precision grinding. Hours of work/shift bidders in good condition beds, desk, dresser & night • Competitive Wages is flexible - 1st shift (5-8 hr days) or 2nd shift 717-626-2636 within 10 days after the stand, $400. Cali 626-2397. bid opening, otherwise, • Employee Discount (4-10 hr days), Full-time or Part-time. Good Exceptional sale of Coins, Antiques and the deposit shall become BED, Queen Posture • Closed Sundays working conditions, wages and benefits. General Household. the property of Zug & Support Mattress Set, New Associates, Ltd. in Plastic w/Warr. List $600 APPLY IN PERSON AT OFFICE Apply in person weekdays, 9-4 or send Outstanding mahogany dining room suite, tier table, A mandatory pre-bid Sell $245. 717-944-2213. resume and salary requirements to Electron marble top tables, German tall clock w/cathedral type conference will be held Bed, King, Extra Thick chimes, desks, Royal Doulton, Rose Chintz and Lenox at the demolition site, Pillow Top Mattress Set, Energy Corporation, 924 Links Avenue, china, pattern, art and depression glass, Fiesta, Thursday, January 4, 2001 New in Plastic w/Warr. List Landisville, PA 17538. (717) 898-2294 at 2:00 P.M. prevailing time. $1299 Sell $475. 717-944-2213 Hummels, Llardo and Victorian figurines, lamps, vari­ BID SECURITY in the EOE/M-F ous pictures, painting by Paul Wesley, gold gilded mir­ amount of ten percent of Bedroom Set, Cherry, Qn CNA OPPORTUNITIES rors, collector plates, arcade game, ofher items too th e Base Bid shall Anne, w/#4 Poster Qn Rice ELECTRON accompany each bid Bed, Highboy, Triple In progressive health care environment numerous to mention. Also included will be nice clean subm itted in the form Dresser, Tri-Fold M irror, ENERGY household items. of either a certified check, Nightstand, New in Carton, $10.26/hr. to start with excellent benefits CORPORATION 10% Buyer Premium/Visa & Mastercard bank cashier's check or bid List $4,000. Sacrifice $1875. bond executed by an Serious Inq Only 944-4553 50y additional shift differential Note: Consignments now being accepted for acceptable surety company. Brand new day bed w/new For 3-11 & 11-7 January 15, 2001 Anitque Auction H mattress, bedspreads, 2 pil­ A n PROPOSED SCHEDULE - J low shams, throw pillow w / A pply within or call for information The Bidder shall include with matching window valance. his bid a proposed schedule L an d is H o m es $180/a!l. 717-481-7878 EPHRATA MANOR for completion of the Keflremerit Community -AU-648-L- contract. 99 Bethany Road, Ephrata, PA 17522 Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor BIDS shall be submitted in TOOLS/ triplicate in a sealed Enjoy a pleasant work environment Our Services Are Not a Sideline MACHINERY 717-738-4940 (717)626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 envelope clearly identifying it s contents as a ''Sealed Proposal for 717-627-0767 PREP COOK Demolition of Building Delta lathe model 46-700 on at S. Broad 8< W. Orange stand, $400. Nova chuck for E.O.E. Full-time 10:15-6:15 p.m. Streets.” wood turning lathe, $135. 9 days every 2 weeks. The successful bidder will be 717-625-3732 B ------— ------J H required to furnish Light cooking; soup, sandwich and casserole "Performance Bond" and BUILDINGS/ preparation, plus cookies and pie baking "Payment Bond" issued by a surety company MATERIALS Call 581-3936 M-F 8-4 " satisfactory to the Owner. or come see us at: The Family of Catherine Dodson Pennsylvania Prevailing MAINTENANCE OPPORTUNITY Wage Act, including YEAR END BLOWOUT! would like to thank everyone for the amendments and Save Thousands on Select AT FAIRMOUNT HOMES Landis Homes Retirement Community supplements thereto Models - 25x40, 30x50, 1001 East Oregon Rd„ Lititz, PA 17543 EOE concern shown to us during her illness and are in effect for this project. 40x50, 50x110, others. Must Enjoy our pleasant working recent passing. Questions should be Sell! Great Shops, Garages, environment and great teamwork! directed to Zug & Storage. Cali 1-800-341-7007. All the visits, cards, flowers and prayers Associates, Ltd., www.steelmasterusa.com Part-time (up to 20 hours/week), (717)627-6873 Fax flexible hours, some evenings, on her behalf were greatly appreciated. (717)627-6874. MISCELLANEOUS The Owner reserves the j driver’s license required. Many Thanks to Rev. Derek French, Rev. FOR right to waive any SALE y u N r HELP WANTED Gary Straughan, and Rev. Dorothy Burcaw informalities, irregularities, and to retect any or all bids A pply at: immediate opening for a part time for their visits to Mother and comfort given or parts thereof. Honda XR75 child-size mo­ person to do Receptionist/CIerical BY ORDER OF: Sue Barry, torcycle, runs & looks good, 219 Cats Back Rd. to our family during this difficult time. Borough Manager, $695 OBO; 5 HP self-pro­ duties at busy Insurance agency. No pelled snowblower, $295. Ephrata, PA 17522 A special thank you to our neighbors of Lititz Borough. evenings or weekends. Flexible 626-5541. 717-354-4111 sc edule. Please send resume or call the 400 block of East Main Street EXECUTOR'S Moccasins, motorcycle NOTICE tor an interview appointment at jackets, coals, wallets, purs­ E.O.t. Retirement ■ Family of Catherine Dodson Estate of Karen M. Wette- es, gloves, sheep skins. Low 581-6500 Extension 24. rau late of Lititz Borough, prices. Deer Skin Place., deceased. Letters of testa­ Akron RD, Ephrata 733-7624 (No walk-ins, please) mentary on said estate 20% off with this ad having been granted to the The Securus Group, Inc. undersigned, ail persons in­ Save $ on mass coping; " ¥ debted thereto are request­ Used Risograph, model RA Att: K. Lawrence yLp John F. M is h te r J ed to make immediate pay­ 4200, very good condition, ESBENSHADE FARMS 640 East Oregon Road J In Memory o f My ment, and those having many years left. $500 OBO. Cali Kate at Lancaster PO Box 5388 ft, Husband Who claims or demands against the same, will present them Evangelical Free Church, Li­ Help Wanted Lancaster, PA 17606-5388 Passed Away \ without delay for set­ titz, 626-5332. J December 4, ¡999 J* tlement to the undersigned, residing at c/o 20 A Snyder Dayshiff Foil or Part-time % His life was full o f many ^»F WANTED pr good deeds \ Lane, Ephrata, PA 17522. Flexible schedule Dennis M. Hartranft, Jr., TO BUY 7 Many a helping hand to ,¡4? Esq., Attorney Good starting rate. iV all, many in need. *1 Bob Criswell, Executor LEGAL Wanted: Old books pre- Raise after 90 days probationary period. NOTICES J A lways a pleasant smile 1925, famous authors, Indi­ LPN POSITION ¡J., and a heart o f gold »¿jr ans, Civil War, color plates. Apply in person 8 am-5 pm M-F la*' No nicer one this world i Ca$h paid. House calls made 11-7 Modified Fulltime ANNOUNCEMENTS 717-351-0213 Scott LITITZ BOROUGH / could hold j ? ZONING HEARING Esbenshade Farm s Work 7-10 days/pay period ^ To hear his voice and see l Application #1314 has PETS/ 220 Eby Chiques Road been received from Wilbur his smile ..T, NEEDED: Donated Christ­ Full time benefits Chocolate Co., 48 N. Broad mas decorations for Audu­ SUPPLIES Mount Joy, PA 17552 St., L ititz , PA, 17543 To sit and talk with him bon Villa Nursing Home, $15.16/hr. to start plus requesting approval awhile , \ South Broad St. Last ones Agway horse feed, shav­ 71Z-653-806I from the Lititz Borough / To be with him in the » destroyed by a water leak shift differential in the basement. ings, straw, hay, tack. Zoning Hearing Board Y* same old way 1 per Section 205 of the Lititz G&G Feed, Manheim Apply within or call for Borough Zoning Ordinance. j Would be my greatest 665-5001 The applicant wishes to ft, wish. HELP information place a liquid nitrogen tank HELP outside at 48 N. Broad St., p Wife Bessie 6- daughters ** WANTED WANTED along Kleine St., with the 7 Lorraine, Anna Mary, EPHRATA MANOR i District. The hearing will be A Joyce 6- Delores Barn help wanted, PT 30 held at the Lititz Borough ■«sr \ hrs., a week, assisting in Printing/Press Operator 99 Bethany Road Offices, located at 7 A. t. standard bred training op­ needed for local printing co. S. Broad St., Lititz, PA eration, must have experi­ First shift. Experienced pre­ Ephrata, PA 17522 at 7 p.m. on Monday ence handling horses. ferred. Call between 9AM - December 1 8, 2000. 665-5525. 4PM 626-1500. 717-738-4940 All interested persons LEGAL St Paul's Child Care Center GENERAL LABOR: Part are invited to attend. time day or evening help at 717-627-0767 Harry S. Smith, Jr. NOTICES has an opening for an after­ noon part time assistant to small precision machine Lititz Borough shop. Flexible hours, clean, E.O.E. Zoning Officer work with toddler and pre­ NOTICE OF school children. Experienced friendly precision machine PUBLIC NOTICE preferred. Call Judy shop. Non smoking facility. PUBLIC NOTICE Flowstar, Inc. 627-7210. The Lititz Borough Council Notice is hereby given of 627-0900. will review and if appropri­ Public Hearing to be held by ate, take action on the fol­ Lititz Borough Council to lowing ordinance during provide the citizens of the their regularly scheduled Borough of Lititz with an op­ 1 meeting on Wednesday, De­ portunity to present written WANTED Landis Homes cember 27, 2000, at 7:30 and oral comments on the proposed year 2001 Budget. Ì Retirement Community P.M., Lititz Borough Council SOUS CHEF & Chambers, 7 S. Broad The Public Hearing will be Street, Lititz, PA 17543. Ail held on Wednesday, De­ i BARTENDER & SERVERS r-< u interested parties are in­ cember 27, 2000, at 7:30 p.m. in Council Chambers, 7 S. I Apply in person after 4pm or call vited to attend. Î W BOROUGH OF LITlTZ OR­ Broad Street, Lititz, Pa. The DINANCE FIXING THE proposed year 2001 Budget 717-733-2014 is available for public review LPN ’s REAL ESTATE TAX FOR Consider joining us! THE BOROUGH OF LITITZ, at the Lititz Borough Office, 7 S. Broad Street, Lititz, Pa. LANCASTER COUNTY, I CO M M O N W E A LTH OF M-F 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 ASSISTED LIVING PENNSYLVANIA. • Part-time 7-3, every other weekend only The Council of the Borough The 124th Annual Meeting of Lititz, Lancaster Coun- of the Farmers' and Me­ PART TIME • Part-time 3-11 chanics' Mutual Insurance ty,Commonwealth of Penn­ • Part-time, combination of day and evening sylvania hereby ordains and Company will be held at the HELP WANTED enacts as follows: Home Office, 2 North Broad Advertising Dept. shifts. Section I: Real Estate Tax Street, Lititz, Lancaster PART-TIME TELLER Flexible Schedule With Hours Fluctuating Rule: That a tax be and the County, Pennsylvania on Monday, January 8, 2001 For the Denver Office 1 From Approximately 10 to 20 per Week SKILLED CARE same is hereby levied on all r real estate within the Bor­ between the hours of 12:00 (Approximately 15 Hours a Week) ______» Full-time or Part-time 11 -7______and 1:00 P.M. for the pur­ Assist in Creating Ads, Signs and Forms ough of Lititz subject to tax­ Call Human Resources for more details at ation for general Borough pose of electing Directors and for such other business Must have basic knowledge of Call 581-3936 M-F 8-4 purposes for the year 2001 733-4181 Ext. 242 QuarkXPress and Mac OS as follows: as may come before the or come see us at: The rate for general meeting. Henry H. Gibbel THE EPHRATArA t • Competitive Wages • Employee Discount Landis Homes Retirement Community Borough purposes, the • Closed Sundays sum of 1.125 mills of President NATIONAL BANK 1001 East Oregon Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 each dollar of assessed Attest: Henry R. Gibbel APPLY IN PERSON AT OFFICE EOE valuation. E.E.O. Employe Secretary rNK J N: THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 25

DIRECTOR OF NURSING Audubon Villa Nursing Home Ephrata Review, Lititz Record, For 42 bed skilled nursing unit. 2 years is currently accepting applications for Lancaster Farming Publications - Circulation Department is in need of the following: 4 long term care experience preferred. DAY RELIEF COOK Supervisory skills a must. FT Customer Service 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 4 Please forward resume to: Representative Cynthia Walter, Administration EVENING COOK Individual must be available to work Monday $x$ through Friday 8:00. am to 5:00 PM. Candi­ AUDUBON VILLA NURSING 11:30 a.m.-7:3Q p.m. including every dates are required to have some customer serv­ Looking for some HOME other weekend - Part-Time ice experience and PC skills and an excellent 4 work ethic. extra cash???? 125 South Broad Street Apply in person to: Excellent work environment and full benefit Work 40 hours with out being late Lititz, PA 17543 4 Tom Gabel - Dietary Dept. M anager package including 40IK available. or sick and receive 717-626-0211 ► If interested, please complete an application at an extra $20.00 An Equal Opportunity Employer J |j The Ephrata Review 4 Audubon Villa Nursing Home ‘ only applies to new employees of the 1 E. Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 or 125 South Broad Street ► 4 Akron Manpower fax a resume to 7 3 3 -3 5 5 5 Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 offer expires on December 3 1, 2000 717-626-0211 Phone . 3370 Rothsville Rd. Akron, PA 17501 $1,000 Sign on Bonus An Equal Opportunity Employer 2nd Shift LUTHER ACRES MANOR MANPOWER $500 Sign on Bonus Due to our expansion we have the following 1st and 3rd Shifts Nursing positions. WARWICK SCHOOL DISTRICT RN-PT (11-7) 5-6 days per pay with every 3rd Office of the Assistant weekend and Holiday. Looking for a Career Providing HHA, CNA, LPN, RN Superintendent PT Day Shift (7-3), 3-4 days per pay, with every VACANCY NOTICE 3rd weekend and holiday. Care to the Elderly? Now Hiring LPN - FT or PT (3-11) Every other weekend and November 30, 2000 Holiday. Audubon Villa Nursing Home • FT/PT, ail shifts available One (1) full-time, long-term substitute CNA - PT (7-3) is currently accepting applications for Technology Education position assigned to • Excellent compensation/benefits FT/PT (3-11) the following healthcare positions: the Warwick MS and HS, for the second PT (11-7) . - 7V/,-,- 7/,'y- 'poolhaFes • Other positions available semester of the 2000/01 school year. Previous Call David Page 626-6884 or stop by to see our RN - $2UHr. experience in graphics and photography lovely facility. We offer attractive wages and very LPN - $I4.50/Hr. preferred. PA Emergency, Instructional I or II No manditory weekends or holidays ' EMPLOYMENT SPOTLIGHT" generous benefits. required. Certification in Technology Education required. RN, Full-Time Day Shift w/Every • HHA, EphrataArea Interested candidates should submit a letter of 3rd Weekend 3-11, 40 Hrs./Wk. „ LUTHERGART LPN, 11-7 shift application, resume, credentials file, and the mBf Lutherans in Community Ministry appropriate clearance checks to: LPN, Full-Time Day Shift 600 East Main Street LPN, Evening Shift, Part-Time Central Penn Dr. Daniel B. Doremus, Lititz, PA 17543 Includes. Every Other Weekend Assistant Superintendent Phone 626-1171 Night Shift, Part-Time, Weekends Nursing Care, ine. CNAs, F/T Evenings W/EO Warwick School District Weekends 1910 Fruilville Pike, Lancaster 301 W. Orange Street, Lititz, PA 17543 CNA, P/T All Shifts. Includes Every 717-569-0451 717-626-3717 Other Weekend Call Jill Krammcs for appointment. Deadline for applications: December 15, 2000 We offer caring individuals paid training, competitive wages, Bring this ad to qualify for bonus. EOE Employer CARPENTER starting bonus, benefits, and a career growth environment. Sincere applicants should immediately contact the Personnel Lancaster County’s Oldest Residential Office at Audubon Villa Nursing HomeX Builder seeking Carpenter for FT Audubon Villa Nursing Home position. “A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility ” Min. 1-3 years carpentry experience 125 South Broad Street INDEX necessary. Valid PA driver’s license Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 CLASSIFIED INFORMATION required. 717-626-0211 Phone An Equal Opportunity Employer In-Column Reader Ads 110 Auction/Sales Benefits include health insurance, 401 (k), holiday pay and paid personal www.pennmed.com A PennMed Facility 120 Card of Thanks leave time. 130 In Memoriam Apply in person to: • AAAAAAAAAAAààâAAAAAÀÀAAAAAt • 140 Legal Notices ECONOMICAL Wb i. Murry & Son, Inc. c LPN i- WITH 150 Announcements ■*899 Lititz Pike Full-time 7-3 & 3-11 f 160 Lost & Found Lancaster, PA 17601 1Y Part-time 3-11, 11-7 & 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. ) i 170 Business/Service Ì Igr ' $400.00 sign-on bonùs* } CREDIT CARD ■ M/F 8 am* 5 pm Directory OR :i CNA 1 CONVENIENCE! 1 Fax your resume to: Full-time 3-11 Shift, j. MERCHANDISE -1 Part-time 7-3 & 3-11 Shifts \ ; h ( We Provide CNA Training. > ! 210 Garage Sales ; £ * Bonus paid after 90 days of employment * ; 220 Household Goods a 230 Antiques/ e COOK > PATRICK INDUSTRIES -t Collectibles DC Part-Time 10:30 AM - 6:30 PM > h JUST CALL Custom Vinyls Division 32 Hours Per 2 Week Pay j- 240 Food/Produce -t 32 Eby Chiques Road, Mount Joy, PA 17552 t >- 250 Tools/Machinery Patrick is a leader in the manufacturing Ht DIETARY AIDE a -Í j 260 Buildings/ and sale of laminated gypsum and wood Full-time 6:00 AM - 2:00 PM 717-626-2191 t No Experience Necessary ) Materials products to the Mobile Horne, Recrea­ Í j Office Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 tional Vehicle, Display MFG, Cabinet MFC t a- 270 Fuel/Firewood -c J h (Use Answering Machine After Office Hrs. & Weekends) and Furniture industries. Ht Moravian a- 280 Miscellaneous -Í ) h • Deadline For Reader Ads: Tuesday, Noon. Patrick is adding a new department and t Manor 5- For Sale needs to fill the following positions: t > h f Retirement Community and >- BILLING BY THE LINE 290 Wanted to Buy P a c k e rs t Nursing Center F e e d e rs t 300 West Lemon Street, 5- 295 Pets/Supplies Lift Truck Operators t Lititz, PA 17543 >- AT LOW, LOW RATES... t Apply in person 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily or mail, 3- Assistant Machine Operators -Í fax or email resume to: >- Machine Operators t y ★ Lititz Record Light Face...... $4 » 7 5 EMPLOYMENT Ht 6 2 6 -0 2 1 4 Fax # (717) 626-6498 a- If you are a hard working and quality 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines 950 Per Line 310 Help Wanted t email: [email protected] >- minded individual, you may be just what -Í • competitive wages & benefits a 320 Help Offered t ★ Lititz Record Bold Face...... $5 . 5 0 we are looking for. We offer a pleasant t * weekend bonus 325 Employment working environment with good starting t • on-site childcare Ivl-F 6:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. >- 5 Lines Minimum Additional Lines $1.05 per Line t EOE a Services wages and benefits. Applications are now being accep ted at th e Custom Vinyls ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Light Face....$5 - 8 0 330 Business Building. 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.15 Per Line Opportunities 340 Schools/Instruction ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Bold Face....$6 - 5 5 5 Lines Minimum Additional Lines $1.25 Per Line REAL Landis Homes /STATE Retirement Community 3 OR MORE INSERTIONS 410 Property For Rent w With No Changes 420 Property For Sale Consider joining us! 430 Real Estate Compassionate care! Giant Food Stores, Quality service! a progressive, growing retailer, 20% DISCOUNT Wanted Team Spirit! has the following positions available: 440 Mobile Homes Family oriented! ______On All Above Rates!______Pleasant environment! FULL-TIM E BAKER OR 450 Business Property CAKE DECORATOR Your Classified Ads can . NURSING ASSISTANTS Training available if not certified. FULL & PART-TIME OVERNIGHT now be phoned directly to TRANSPORTATION Certification helpful. STOCK ASSOCIATES Some positions assisting residents with memory loss. the Lititz Record Express 510 Boats • Full-time 3-1 1 or 11-7. PART-TIM E CASHIERS (An shifts) 520 Motorcycles * Part-time 4-9 or 5-9 pm and conveniently charged Giant Food Stores Inc., an Equal Opportunity Employer, offers 530 Mi'sc. Vehicles PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS the following benefits to our associates: Competitive Wages, to your VISA, Paid Training, Wage Reviews, Flexible Schedules, and MASTERCARD or 540 Parts/Service Assisted Living Advancement based on performance. Medical benefits avail­ Certification helpful but not required. able to full-time associates after 90 days of employment and to 550 Trucks part-time associates after one year of employment. DISCOVER credit Card. Some positions assisting residents with memory loss. 560 Cars « Full-time or Part-time 11-7 To apply, stop by to fill out an application at: For Great Results - • Part-time 3-11 • Part-time 4 pm - 9:30 pm or 4-9 pm Giant Food Store Call OTHERS • Part-time 6 am - 12 noon, every other weekend only 1008 Lititz Pike Estate Notices & • Part-time, flexible days, 2-3 hours per day during time Lititz, PA (717) 626-2191 ______period of 6 a.m. & 10 a.m.______Legal Ads Convenient Billing To Your Home (Display) Call 581-3936 M-F 8-4 or come see us at: Address Also Available For Non- $5.80 Per Landis Homes Retirement Community Column Inch Visit oqr website at Credit Card Users! ^^OO^ast^regOT^RdHdtitz^iH754^JEOE^^ www.giantpa.com 26 THURSDAY, December 7, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

I $9.00/Hr. WARWICK SCHOOL DISTRICTiic t! MAILR0 0 M/PRODUCTION Computer Paginator Local inventory service seeking persons [|i Office of the Assistant Superintendentident '(J I available days/weekends or evenings/week- VACANCY NOTICE WORKERS Lancaster County Weeklies is seeking a i ends for PT Positions. 20-25 hrs. weekly. No highly motivated individual with computer experience necessary. Paid training; Novem ber 30, 2000 Part-Time Position experience that can multi-task. Page design a John W. Bonfield Elementary School minimum of $10 per hour after one year. and Newspaper knowledge a plus. I Must be 18 or over with own transportation. and lititz Elementary School 20 Hours/Week One (1) part-time, permanent Good Hand-Eye Coordination This is a full time position that offers: Call 717- 299-2690 Mon.-Fri. Computer Assistant, one for each Equal Opportunity Employer Will Train • Medical/Dental/Vislon Rx/Drug Insurance school, (6 hours/day - 8:00-2:30). Previous experience/knowledge of LANCASTER COUNTY WEEKLIES • 401 (k) plan 1 Macintosh computers preferred. 1 East Main S t., Ephrata PA • Company Paid Vacation Medical Secretary Interested candidates should contact: Attn: Gordon Yarnell • Company Paid Retirement Plan Dr. Daniel B. Doemus, Assistant 717-733-6397 Busy physician practice with locations Superintendent I Send Resume to: in Akron and Brownstown, has an open­ Warwick School District ¡1 Lancaster County Weeklies ing for a part-time Medicai Secretary, 301 W. Orange Street m 1 E. Main Street 16 hrs, week, Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-12 and i Lititz, PA 17543 i Ephrata, Pa 17522 Thurs. 1-5. Attn: Angela Faust 717-626-3734 RICHTER i—i Please complete an application at: 11 EOE Employer J PRECISION, INC. 0 Crossroads Family m m COMPETITIVE WAGE & BENEFIT RN’S Medical Center PACKAGE. INCLUDES VACATION, FT SUPERVISOR 3PM-11PM ( U n ite d HOLIDAYS, COMPANY PAID □4224 Oregon Pike, Brownstown, Pa. 17508 PT SUPERVISOR 3PM -11PM INSURANCE, 401K PLAN. .(/Jo n PT 7-3PM, 3PM-11PM WEEKEND RETIREMENT COMMUNITY IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME OPENINGS IN AN INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENT. SUPERVISOR 722 Furnace Hills Pike • Lititz, PA 17543 t = I POSITION #1: 1st and 2nd SHIFT L P N ’S GROUNDS KEEPING (717) 626-2071 opportunity TOOLMAKER/MACHINIST f FT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM Well established locally owned property manage-! “Where loving and caring walk hand in hand.” Must have precision surface grinding PT 7AM-3PM, 3PMU1PM, 11PM-7AM ment company seeking self-motivated applicant for| experience. Jig grinding and CNC the following FT position: RN CHARGE NURSE PT 7AMOPM e/o WEEKEND ; Occasional part-time day shift (16 hours/ machining center experience a plus. Self­ GROUNDS MAINTENANCE FOREPERSON 1 weekend per month only) 5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. - must have extensive knowledge and experience! starter. Able to work independently. NURSE ASSISTANTS Long term care experience preferred in all aspects of lawn/shrub, and tree maintenance POSITION #2: 1st and 2nd SHIFT CNC FT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM as well as proven leadership skills. LPN CHARGE NURSE TOOL/CUTTER GRINDER PT 7AM-3PM, 3PM'11PM • Competitive Rate Ful|-time Day Shift (5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) CNC programming experience preferred. PT 7AM-3PM WEEKENDS • Medical Insurance Nursing Care CAD/CAM and cutting tool knowledge a • 401 (k) Plan Full-time Night Shift (9:30 p.m.-5:30 a.m.), plus. Training available. FT MEDICAL RECORDS SECRETARY ■ Paid Personal Leave Nursing Care POSITION #3: ■ Paid Holidays Part-time Evening Shift (1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.) 1st and 2nd SHIFT PT PAYROLL CLERK PRODUCTION WORKER FOR ■ At-Work Transportation For charge in personal Care with PT EVENING AND WEEKEND Uniforms occasional nursing relief SURFACE GRINDER RECEPTIONIST •Year round work Long term care experience preferred. Machine shop atmosphere. Detail orient­ Valid drivers license required. Pre-employment! CNA ed. Must be able to meet production TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR physical given prior to employment. PT/FT Day Shift (5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) quotas. QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. Apply in person only. No phone calls Apply to: PT-FT Evening Shift (1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.) APPLY IN PERSON. PT 3:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. except for directions to: Murry Management Company PERSONAL CARE AIDE Richter Precision, Inc. PLEASANT VIEW 1899 Lititz Pike RETIREMENT PT Day Shift 5:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. 1021 Commercial Ave Lancaster, PA 17601 COMMUNITY Competitive wages, weekend bonus, 4036 plan. East Petersburg, PA 17520 M-F 8 am - 4 pm Positive work environment with an emphasis k 544 North Penryn Road Applications accepted from November OR on caring, team and excellence. Manheim, PA 17545 or fax resume to 717-569-6044 27, 2000 through December 21,2000, For interview call: 626-2071 iuÜÎ I Equal Opportunity-Employer ■ M-F (8 a.m. - 4 pun.) ' F..O.E.

HELP HELP HELP WANTED S u s q u e h a n n a B a n c s h a r e s , In c . Make a Difjerence... OFFERED OFFERED PROPERTY Are you looking for and work close to home FOR RENT SECRETARY for auto detail Handyman and cleaning Full & Part Time Positions Babysitter w/8 yrs experi­ services. If you need help at shop. Variety of duties. Also ence, will babysit in your part-time DRIVERS, 10-15 Part-time work that is your home call me for per­ assisting people with mental retardation home anytime, $3/hr. sonal service. 717-721-8132 hrs. per week. Call 664-7441, 717-335-3789, 717-336-6656. 8a.m.-5p.m., Mon.-Thurs. close to home?? in Residential settings CERAMIC TILE Stay at home mom looking Part-time CLEAN-UP work located in “Tileman” will fix, regrout or U l Susquehanna Bancshares may for typing work to do from install new. for responsible person in home. Have business local wood shop. Off hours, LITITZ/EPH RATA AREA Call BOB SULLIVAN, have the perfect opportunity degree & 8 yrs secretarial 627-3721. X ^ h p tfid d 6-10 hours per week. Retir­ Flexible positions working evenings, exp. Knowledge of ees, students (15 yrs. of age for you!! Microsoft programs & CARPET CLEANING by the minimum) & others are days and weekends. various others. Very professionals. Residential, welcome to apply. Call We are seeking dynamic Individuals, who are Program Supervisor - Management level efficient. If interested please Commercial, Reasonable & SELF 626-2186, 7a.m.-4:30p.m. for available to work 10-2 daily plus alternating call 717-484-2368 courteous. Call CHESTER more information. position. Salaried for 40 hours/week. Prior BASSET, your home town Saturdays, to join our growing call center DAYCARE PROVIDED in STORAGE We build horse barns, equip­ cleaners. 626-2100. located near the square In downtown Lititz. experience in field preferred, management my Lititz home. Meals & Wynfield Business ment sheds, garages, etc. If experience required. snacks included. CPR Honest and dependable you have a valid drivers li­ Customer Service experience and PC skills are trained & daycare experi­ Christian women looking to Center cense and think you could Resident Advisor/Resident Assistant - High ence. Call 625-2531, ask for clean your home or small help us, call us at 664-3540. a must. Bilingual/multilingual skills are beneficial Route 501 North- but not required. School Diploma and prior experience Pam. businesses. Reasonable Lititz PT Chauffeur needed rates. Call If interested 664-3540. if you enjoy working in a pleasant environment preferred, but not required. This is an hourly 627-1714. Now Renting QUALITY INSPECTOR where you can provide excellent customer serv­ position with both full time and part time Monthly Basis needed at small precision ice to our wide customer base, come and join openings. Robert P. Seven Sizes Available machine shop. Good math Charles H. Frey Madenspacher 24 Hour Access skills and an " eye for detail our winning team!! Rate of pay: $7.95-$11.89* !l needed. Full time with PAINTING PAINTING & CALL 627-1900 benefits or flexible part Susquehanna Bancshares offers great working * Based on years of prior experience in the PAPER time hours. Friendly, clean conditions, Informative, hands-on training, and field and position * & HANGING work environment, non­ excellent benefits for full-time and part-time smoking facility. Flowstar, Great Full Time Benefit Pkg. includes 401K, PAPER Call: 6 2 7 - 0 7 4 9 employees. Inc. 627-7210. dental, prescription and major medical HANGING .20/hour increase after completion of SECURITY Please fax resume to Human Resources at 627-0629 OFFICERS 717-625-0555 or call 717-625-2100 ext. 107 appraisal period SHOES Schaad Detective Agency, $20.00 flat fee/night for just sleeping over 948 Rorhrestown Rd., REPAIRED Lancaster, is accepting Apply at: Horae Lititz applications for Security •Quality Officers in the Lancaster PAI1810 Rohrerstown Rd., Maintenance Self Storage and Denver and Ephrata * Painting • Wall Covering Workmanship areas. FT & PT positions Q Q □ O □□□□[] 665-2100 available now. Applicants Lancaster, PA 17601 * Deck Cleaning & Treatment must have PA drivers j-ognn nnn_y or call 717-519-6740 • Roofing • Gutter ;BRACKEN'S license, home phone, • Concrete • Masonry reliable transportation, dean EOE EOE " i arrest record, and willing to ^ ' ANTHONY EBERLY \SHOEKEPAIR h£ work weekends & holidays. i - 701 S outh Broad, Lititz, PA 17543-7000 CONTRACTING 91 Front St., Lititz X Call 1-800-633-9033 > -1 K M-F, 9 am-4 pm to arrange 3 ■ 627-4982 626-2711 for an interview. EOE. >¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥#

Now Hiring 573 Furnace Hills Pike •FT BOB’S HAULING Lititz PROFESSIONAL Management Robert Wall- Proprietor CLEANERS OF • FT/PT Clerks •Trash Removal • Removal of Unwanted Items LANCO, SNC. • FT/PT Cashiers • Construction Cleanup • FT/PT Bakers * T h e * * • Clean Out: Attic, Basement & • FT/PT Deli Apartments NOW HIRING Clerks { Weekly Trash Service Available p t f Experienced Floor Cleaning Call: 717-626-7997 STORAGE Technicians T h i n k i n g ^ ^U-STORE Janitorial Workers if you wane to work for a company that cares, then look no more! lU-LOCK SKFI is the employer for you!! We are seeking individuals who are • Part Time Evenings HOUSEHOLD & energetic & personable. Our benefits include a 10% Employee COMMERCIAL Must Have Valid Driver’s License & Discount. Clean and Friendly work environment, paid medical ASPHALT SERVICES - STORAGE - Dependable Transportation insurance, dentaUvision benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation/per- Available In 20% DISCOUNT Climate Controlled • Reliable References Required sonal days, a 4V1K and a short lime disability plan. E.O.E. Blacktop, Sealcoating resume to: or Applications located at any SKH storeore

LITITZ, Approx. 500 sq. ft. COMMERCIAL SPACE for PROPERTY repairs, office or storage. FOR RENT $225/mo. 626-4170. < > Lititz, 1BR, 2nd floor apt. Buy or Sell With Me & Use Stove, refrig., attic. $400/ Lititz, 355 N.Broad St, 1st mo. + Security deposit & NEW TO THE MARKET... My Truck To Move Free! floor, 2br, W/D hookup, 1 utilities. No dogs. f. car garage, oil heat, no pets. 717-519-1718. f $450/mo + all utilities. h Choose a + $450/sec dep. Immediate Lititz, North Broad, 3 Ig. | Natural Gas Home NEW LISTING possession .717-733-0566 rooms & bath. Lots of stor­ age. Second floor. No pets. | Custom home packages from the low 200’s new Storage Units Available Security deposit. $455/mo. 24 hour easy access + heat. 626-5067. ^ innovative floor plans, bright and open with 1st Starting at $25. ¥ floor master suites and office/computer rooms Call 733-3773. Second floor apt. for rent in Lititz. 4 rooms & bath. p available. Only 17 home sites left featuring Avail. Jan. 1st. $400/mo. f fabulous views, southern exposure and daylight plus utilities. Call 626-2497. f, basements available. m 3. #..■ k = ^ • Open Sunday 1-4. Directions: From Lititz, 501 PROPERTY ¥ South, Left on Owl Hill Road, Right on Rudy Dam 23 IRON HORSE DRIVE - LITITZ - FOR SALE p Road, Left on Windsor Lane or call Town & Gracious Formality with a relaxed casual l Country Realty for a private showing at 299-4885 feel describes this 4 BR, 2.5/Bath Warwick 4 Marie Drive \ or call Randy Hess direct at 371-1025. Twp. 2-story. Offers screened porch w/hot Spectacular Home in Pine Hill Estates! ¥ tu b , H W & Pergo floors, FR with FP, Rec Former model home only one year old. room and workout room. The 2500+SF What a view from this 2 Story home FOR SALE - NEW HOUSE ' interior is a m ust seel!...... $ 2 3 2 ,9 0 0 UNDER CONSTRUCTION f' located on a level lot, enjoy the warmth of REFRESHING LITITZ HOME!! 2,200+ SF the gas fireplace in great room, relax in the Windsock Way, New Holland. South from Route 23 offers new oak kitchen, LR w/gas FP, 3 master suite sitting room, four bedrooms, on Kinzer Ave., to left atT, Airport Road, second left BRs and lavish Master suite. 2.5 baths, full basement offers many pos­ at Windsock Way, house on right. Two story colonial, ■0 Professionally landscaped! G reat sibilities and 2 car garage. Make an with basement, 4 bedrooms including master suite 2547 Lititz Pike neighborhood!! Must seel! appointment today, won’t last Ions at...... with whirlpool tub, kitchen, breakfast room, dining Lancaster, PA 17601 RANDALLL I Priced to Sell @...... $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 $242,500 room and great room, 2-1/2 baths, deck. Office (717) 299-4885 HESS ! Direct Line (717) 431-0790 Ext. 302 REALTOR I Will Pay Cash Fax (717) 299-4529 iE VICE PRESIDENT I COLDUieiA Call (717) 354-2229 after 5 PM 4 BANRfSR □ f V For Your Home! . or stop at site during day. a. r Mobile: (717)371-1025 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i Email: rhess [email protected] 4 Call i . w.-sè HOMESALE SERVICES GROUP C. Thomas Risser 627-1121 Office 717-615-5177 OPEN HOUSE, NEW LISTING [email protected] www.rissergroup.com SUN. 1 TO 3 i Member President’s Circle < Bev Hosier

717 M u r r y Realty, Inc. 560-0755p 1630 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601

: 155 Owl Hill Rd.. Lititz - class,u cape in A Lititz offering a breathtaking view. This Super clean 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. New brick 1-1/2 story includes hardwood carpet, all appliances, many built-ins floors, oil heat with C/A, 5 bedrooms, 3 included. Excellent Lititz boro location 1/2 baths, elegant living and dining ...... $138,900 rooms, screened porch, rec. room with sauna and more. Beautifully remodeled Quiet Lititz boro location, 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 throughout...... $229,900 bath and 2-1/2 story rowhome. Good Realtor: Lesley Schoch room sizes, updated electrical service. DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax Directions: North on 501, right Owl Hill Rd Available at...... $77,900 Deductible Free Towing. to home on left. LITITZ, Ig. room in country Free Phone card w /a d 3917. Large country lot at end of cul-de-sac. home. Private entrance. Heritage for the Blind, You’ll enjoy this spacious 3-bedroom Shared laundry & kitchen. 1 - 800-2-Donate. (1-800-236-6283). OPEN HOUSE, home with gorgeous view of the $365/mo. Utilities included. SUN. 1 TO 3 adjoining Amish Farm. A finished lower 626-2049. ‘93 Dodge Shadow ES, V6, 5 / REALTORS It spd, A M /FM cassette. Air, LITITZ level, C/A, and 2-car garage make this a tilt, cruise, sun roof, 53K, 1 perfect find...... $131,900 PROPERTIES LITITZ, 330 N. BROAD ST. - owner, make offer. 581-9020 SPEEDWELL LAKE AREA days, 627-0894 eves 3BR, l '/2 bath single Ranch Rothsville Station - Phase 1, this 2-story Great country home on a wooded lot near colonial home features: 4 bedrooms, 2- j home. Range, refrig., DW, washer/dryer. Gas heat 1/2 baths, and 1st floor family room with j Speedwell Forge Lake. 1 bedroom on the 1st floor & 1 or 2 bedrooms on the 2nd floor. and C/A. No pets. Smoke fireplace, master suite with vaulted i free. $750/mo. + utilities. ceiling, plus more! Low traffic ! There is a 9’x20’ heated sun room to enjoy Avail. Nov. 27th. neighborhood between Lititz and ; the change of the Seasons. 3 year old roof. LITITZ, PEPPERTON CLAY CAE CO* Ephrata...... $199,900 s COURT - Brand new 3BR $103,500" townhouses. Range, refrig., ?3S«©tl0 Nature lovers dream including 13-1/2 j dishwasher, washer/dryer “In Downtown Clay” .. acres, of pristine woodland with ... hookup. 1-car garage, gas 96 Saturn 4DR, 5 Spd., AC...... 7 ,9 9 5 34 Sandstone Ct.. Lititz - 3 bedroom, 2 4 BEDROOM HOME IN LITITZ v heat, C/A. No pets. $795/ complete privacy 25 year.. A-Frame j 96 Neon txpftèsd, 2 Dr, AT, AC, Red '6 ,495 bath, 1st floor master bedroom suite FOR $82,900 - mo. + utilities. Avail. Dec. with vaulted ceiling, walkout basement, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, huge j 96 Dodge Intrepid, 4 Dr, 1 Owneir.....i 6,995 Semi-detached on corner of Water 1st. 1 -car garage, gas heat, end of cul-de- stone fireplace, new replacement J REALTOR 95 Mazda Protege, 4DR, LX...... !5,995 sac ...... $1 08,800 windows in great room, plus a hot tub | Street & Noble Street. Utility shed 627-1604 95 Ford Contour GL, 1 0wner...... s5,995 Realtor: Wade Hartz and sauna for health and relaxation. f and wood deck overlooking a small House For Rent 95 Geo Tracker, Hard Top, 4x4...... *5,995 Directions: 501 N to Lititz, East on Main Large pole barn and more...... $289,000 t stream. Priced to sell! 4BR single house w /yard. St., left on Lititz Run, left on Pebble Lrg rooms, older home, 95 Ford Aspire, 2 Dr, 5 Spd, 45K...... 7 ,9 9 5 Creek. children and pets welcome. 95 Saturn 4 Dr, 5 Spd, Ac, 60K....!6 ,4 9 5 $800/mo plus utilities. Avail Breathtaking View - Any Builder 95 Neon, 2 Dr, Sport, 5 Spd...... *5 ,4 9 5 Gorgeous lot just listed at southern end of Lititz, featuring one of the best views in ★ GREAT LITITZ 2-lJNIT ★ early Dec. Call (717)733-9375 95 Ford Escort SW, 5 Spd, AC....!4 ,9 9 5 Warwick. This rare find offers public utilities. Build your dream home...... $59,900 LITITZ, 2nd floor, 2BR apt. 94 Mitsubishi Mirage, 2DR, AT, AC, 55KS4,495 Super for owner occupied and rent the w/garage. Washer/dryer, W&$, trash & heat incl. 94 Jeep Cherokee, AT, AC...... 7 ,9 9 5 other. Nice interior. One unit is 1-bed­ $600/mo. No pets. $ec. Dep. 94 Chevy Corsica, 4Dr, 52K...... s4,995 req'd. Avail. 12/15. 626-6432 DENNIS E. BECK room and the other is 2-bedrooms. eves. 94 Mazda X-Cab, Pickup, 4x4,4.0...,7 ,9 9 5 94 Ford Aspire, 4Dr, AT, AC...... 3 ,9 9 5 REAL ESTATE, INC. $94,900 - Won’t Last! 12,000 sq. ft. STORAGE or LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. High 94 Saturn, 4 Dr, AT, AC...... s5,9 9 5 Call Us At 627-2325 ceilings, clear span, Wyn- 94 Huyndai Excel, 2 Dr, AT, 50K. 3 ,4 5 0 field Dr, Lititz. Available E-mail: [email protected] 94 Ply. Acclaim, 4 Dr, 52K.V6.... *5 ,9 9 5 13.5 ACRES IN EPHRATA immediately. $5/sf. Speak 93 Mitsubishi Mirage, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AC.3,995 FOR SALE w/Soren, 626-8301. Located directly across Second floor, 1BR apt, 93 Ford Probe SE, 5 S p d , 65K ,..’6 ,4 9 5 from the new Sharp Shop­ CARS downtown Lititz. Newly re­ 92 Dodge Gr, Caravan SE, 6 7 K .„*6 ,9 9 5 per on W. Main St. Zoned modeled. Heat, water, 92 Ford Ranger X Cab,VS, 5 8K .,‘ 5 ,9 9 5 Neighborhood Commercial. sewer, trash included. No Public sewer and w ater on nets. $425/mo. 665-6746. 91 FordTaurus, 4 Dr,V6, AT, AC, 58K.*3,595 site. 91 Ford Tempo, 4x4, AT, 75K...... 3,495 CARS Call Jeff Herr High Associates, Ltd. 89 Chevy S-10 P-Up, 5 Spd, Cap... *2,495 (717)293-4477

Rt. 501 arwick Autopark Lititz Formerly - Neffsville Auto Center 626-9010 700 North Furnace Hills Pike (717) 625-3500 Mon. toThurs. 10-8 Lititz, PA 17543 www.neffsvilleautocenter.com Fri. til 6 Sat. 9-2 COMPA SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! m ______www.lititzcarcompany.com 1995 NISSAN PATHFINDER, I 4D, XE, 4x4, White, AT, AC, Tilt, Cassette, fl ____ „ ‘T — — .J |j L& S a ß e s t 49K I j * $1 2 ,5 0 0 J

96 Buick Park Avenue SED 4D, White, K _ _ . . 00 BMW 3231 Sdn, Blue/Silver, Leather,, ★ We Purchase Good AT, AC, Lthr, PW, PL,Tilt, 84K...... * 1 0 , 9 0 0 CD, Roof, 5 Spd., 11K ...... * 3 0 , 9 0 0 95 Chevy Lumina LS, 4 Dr, 40K, Auto, Used Vehicles 99 Nissan DAT Altima, 4 cyl., Sed, 4D . n n n 98 Buick Regal "LS” Met Red/Tan,Tan 97 Ford Explorer XLT, Beige 4x4, V6, 97 Chev S-10 Ext. Cab “LS” Green, V6, Air, PW, PL, Power Seat...... * 8 , 4 9 5 GXE, White, Auto, 11K ...... * 1 3 , 9 0 0 Power Leather Seats, V6, Auto, FWD, Auto, Air, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo Auto, Air,Tilt, Cruise, Stereo Cass, 4x4, ★ Bank Financing 95 Jeep Wrangler, 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, All Power Equipment, Bal. of Factory Cass., Alum. Wheels, Warr. Alloy Wheels, ABS 53K Mi., Warr, Sliding 99 Chev Blazer V6,Tailgate 4D Pewter, _ n n n Soft Top, 65K...... * 8 , 9 9 5 Warr, It’s Almost New w/Only 31,400 Leather, P. Seat, PL, PW, 30K...... 2 0 , 9 0 0 41K Ml. Rear Window ★ Extended Warranties 95 BMW 325 Cpe 2D 3251S Black, AT . A Miles, Local One Owner $14,600 ______$14,995 ______$14,995 99 Jeep Cherokee S SUV, Gold, PW, * , - Heated Seats, Leather, 75K...... * 1 8 , 9 0 0 ★ Service Department PL, Cass, Roof Rack, 12K...... 1 9 , 9 9 5 95 Buick Regal Gra Cpe 2D, White, AT, . . . 98 Chev Cavalier Z2 CPE 2D, Black, P L ,. _ Alloys, PW, PL, Cass, 55K...... * 9 , 9 0 0 PM, PW, Tilt, Cruise, 48K...... * 1 1 , 9 9 5 r t m 95 BMW 325i Sed 4D 3251, Maroon, * _ _ AUJOCm 98 SAAB 900-4 C y l, SED 5D S, Silver, . _ Leather, CD, Sunroof, Auto, 82K...... * 1 0 , 9 9 5 “ “ atm Auto, Cass, PW, PL, PM, 46K...... 1 8 , 9 9 5 95Buick LeSabreCUSed4DGreen, . . . 98 Chev Malibu V6, SED 4D LS, White, Power Drv. Seat, PW, PL, 51K ...... * 9 , 9 0 0 CD, Cass, PL, PM, PW, 34K...... 1 2 , 9 0 0 95 BMW 525 Sed 4D 5251 Grey, * We Offer... 98 Olds Intrigue V6, Sed 4D, Black, . n n n Leahter, Pwr. Seat, Roof, Auto, 5 2 K . * 2 0 , 9 0 0 95 Toyota 4 Runner, White, 4x4, V6, 94 Mazda 626 “ES” - Champ, Leather Wing Sunroof, Alloys, CD, 43K...... * 1 3 , 9 0 0 95 GMC 1500 Ext. Ca Pickup, Green, _ Auto, Air, PW, PDLjTilt, Cruise, Power 94 Toyota Ext. Cab 4x4, Dk. Green, • Quick Lube, 98 Ford Taurus V6, SED 4D LX, Red, . n -,n n Tint, PW, PL, Auto, 5.7L, 62K...... * 1 0 , 5 0 0 Seats, V6, Auto, FWD, 4 Cyl., 5 Sp., A/C Clean Local Trade, Sunroof, Stereo Cass, Lane. Co. Local Power Sunroof, Low Miles, Auto, PL, PW, PM, 26K...... * 1 2 , 5 0 0 94 BMW 325 CPE 2D 325IS, White, . . . . Warr., 65,800 Miles Trade, Warr, 82K Mi., Alloy Wheels 61,900 Miles, Warr. Oil & Filters 98 Chev 1500 Silver Ext. Cab, Maroon, * _ _ Leather tract, auto htd seat, 48K...... * 1 8 , 9 0 0 $14,995______$7,825 $11,500 • State inspections! Tow Pkg, PW, PL, PM, Tilt, 71K ...... * 1 8 , 5 0 0 94 AcuraVigor5Cyl.Sed4DGS,White. _ . . . 98 Lincoln Navigator SUV Beige, . . _ Ltr, Alloys, CD/Cass, 77K...... 1 2 , 5 0 0 •Tire Rotations! Leather, CD, PW, PL, PM, 43K...... * 2 8 , 9 9 5 93 Pontiac Firebird V8 CPE 2D for Green, . •Tune Ups! 98 Chev Venture Van, Green, Tint, C a ss,. 6 Spd, AC, PW, PL, 66K...... * 9 , 9 0 0 Rear Air, Ext. Van, 44K...... * 1 5 , 9 9 5 92 Geo Prism, Sdn., Auto, * • Over 30 Year’s 97 Volvo 850T5, Sta. Wgn, Auto, Air, . . Air, 89K...... * 4 , 9 9 5 Combined Leather, Heated Seats, Full Power, 4 2 K ..2 3 ,9 0 0 91 ChevConv. Van, Monograph, White _ . . 97 Mercury Cougar XR-CPE 2D, Black, . _ TV, VCR, Bed, Dual AC, 91K ...... * 7 , 9 0 0 Experience Leather, V8, PW, PL, 40K...... * 1 2 , 5 0 0 90 Lincoln Town Car, Signature Series, . „ _ Leather, Auto, V8, PW, PL, 88K...... * 7 , 9 9 5 94 Cadillac Seville SLS, Blue, North 97 BMW 3281 Sed, 4D 3281, Silver, . 87 BMW 535I Sed 4D 5351 White, Star, V8, Auto, Air, PW, PDL,Tilt, Cruise, 93 Pontiac Bonneville “SE” Black, Tan Hours: ~"j Leather, Sport Pkg, 5 Spd., 45K...... * 2 4 , 9 0 0 Power Sunroof, Stereo Cass, CD. Power Leather Seats, V6, Auto, FWD, 97 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4, V6, Auto, Leather, Roof, PL, PW, PM, 93K . * 8 , 9 9 5 Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 96 Olds Ciera SL-V6 SW4D, Blue, PW, . Heated Leather, Low Miles, 50K, Warr. Gold Alum. Wheels, Warr, Air, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo Cass, 69 Chev Corvette, Convertable, Red, * . n n n n Sat. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. j PL, PM,Third Seat V 6,41K ...... * 1 0 , 9 0 0 $13,995 Low Miles 45,900 Leather, 43K, “Warr.” PS, 4 Speed, Side Pipes, 70K...... * 1 9 , 9 0 0 -Onl£>$7i250 ______$15,825 2 8 THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, 2000 t ï ï ë T îtTt z , p a 7 r ë c o r d ~ë x p r e s s fr

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LiTITZ 1050 Lititz Pike 627-7654 LANCASTER SUPERMARKET HOUR5-Mon.-5un.7am-11 pm SUPERMARKET h GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm Sat. 7am-8|- Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 8am-6pm GARDEN CENTER ; Sat. 7am-8|