THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2000 m ^ a r d - W i j , ^
HAPPY MEMORIAL Lititz Record Express DAY Publication 124TH YEAR LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 Cents
in b r ie f Memorial Day Memorial Day Due to the May 29 Memorial Day holiday, deadlines for edi torial copy and advertising will programs set change as follows: Retail and classified display ads and all editorial copy for the The annual Memorial Day will play “America,” and Kristin June 1 issue must be in the parades and services will again be Longenecker will read the Gettys held in Lititz and Rothsville next burg Address. Record office by 5 p.m. on The speaker for the service is Friday, May 26. Monday, May 29. Rothsville William R. Neitz, past Com Classified reader ads will be mander of the American Legion accepted until Tuesday, May 30 The parade forms at Salem from Sunbury, Pa. Neitz served in at noon. United Methodist Church on old the U.S. Navy during the Korean The offices of the Lititz Rothsville Road at 8:45 a.m. and conflict with the USS Randolph Record Express will be closed proceeds to Jerusalem Lutheran for four years. After his time in the on Monday, May 29. Church cemetery. The Memorial service, he worked in the Depart Day service, conducted by Quar ment of Defense at Olmstead Air termaster Jack Keath of the Lititz Force Base in Middletown. INSIDE VFW Post 1463 at Jerusalem Lu When the base closed, he ob theran Church cemetery, begins at tained employment with the U.S. 9:15 a.m. Postal Service. He retired in 1989 F..010 Oy Stephen Seebee At the start of service, children with 35 years service with the fed Members ofthe 2000 Queen ofCandles courtinclude (seated, left to right) Lauren Ketterman, Shannon will proceed to veterans graves eral government. He also was affil White, (standing, l-r) Kathleen Nuffort, Katie Jo Gerfen, Megan Griffith, Elisa Eshelman, Amanda Adams, marked by American flags and iated with many youth programs Nikki Booth, Brooke Gelatka, Nicole Geltz,Abby Sullivan and Heidi Hibshman. place flowers on graves when the in the Sunbury area. Past Com Commander makes the following mander Neitz and his wife Martha request: “Children will you de reside in Sunbury and parents of posit flowers on the graves of our three children. departed comrades as a token of The wreaths are provided by their enduring memory.” VFW Post 1463, American Legion Who will be queen? Post 56, Rothsville Fire Company, A buglar will then recall the LITITZ — This year marks the formed with the Warwick Acting a member of the court in 1996 and children to join the Hollow Square, Warwick Lions Club, and Sons of 158th time that the custom of illu Union Volunteers of the Civil Company in her junior year. she is privileged to follow in her after which the Commander will minating the Lititz Springs Park While involved in the many musi footsteps. In the fall, Amanda will say, “These flowers may wither War. with candles for the Fourth of July The National Anthem will be cals she still achieved first honor be attending Utah Valley State and die, bu the spirit of which they celebration and the fifty- eighth College as a theater and music are a symbol will endure until the played by the Warwick High time that the Queen of the Candles roll honors. She is a member of the major. end of time.” School band. The Commander will takes place since the inauguration, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- then salute the dead, leading to day Saints - and presently is em Nikki Booth □ School Pastor Steve Rogers of Salem in 1942, of the Pageant which Nikki Booth is the daughter of United Methodist Church in taps followed by echo. Finally, commemorated the 100th anniver ployed at the Lititz CVA store. She loved every minute of being on Alicia and Herman Schorkhuber. Rothsville will give the invocation, sary of the candle illumination. A Pa. first stage with her friends, growing She has been a member of the the Warwick High School band See MEMORIAL DAY, page 16 Twelve young ladies, all mem Andrew Milligan, a sixth and learning with others and shar Warwick Varsity Cheerleading grader at Kissel Hill 'Elementary bers of the Warwick High School ing that common bond, the love of Squad for two years, participated School, has just become the graduating class of 2000, are se music. Amanda’s sister Emily was first Pennsylvanian to receive a Oldest resident dies at 107 lected, through a secret ballot, by See QUEEN, page 16 their classmates to participate in $1,000 Carson Scholarship Marion C. Bowman, 107, of Page 6. the Pageant. The individual who United Zion Retirement Commu receives the most votes serves as nity, 722 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz, The three-day Fourth the Queen and thè others serve as RICHARD REITZ □ Church died of natural causes Wednesday, members of her Court. The honor May 17,2000, at home. of being chosen the Queen remains RecordExpress Editor Decoration Day Miss Bowman worked at the a secret until the last moment of V Dr. Sheaffer shares memories Lititz Shirt Factory and did dorries- LITITZ - This year’s celebration the Pageant when the floral crown of our nation’s independence will of Decoration Day, when walk ' tic work and laundry. is placed upon her head. She was the oldest, and a lifelong, be so big, that three days of events in P ing among the tombstones was The Queen lights her candle Lititz Springs Park have been jflllr’ a time for storytelling, in this member of Lititz Moravian Con and, in turn, lights the candles of Æm gregation, where she served as scheduled to contain it. mmasmmmfmMmΫB i S B if f JBaf■ week’s Woodcrest Journal. her Court. The Boy Scouts from The theme of the 183rd Fourth of diener. Lititz Troop No. 142 light their Page 14. She was the first resident of July celebration in Lititz is “Cele torches from the candles of mem brate 2000,” and event organizer United Zion Retirement Home to bers of the Court as the colossal □ Sports be chosen Resident of the Month. Ronald Reedy said that “as we en . 1 ‘ . . <___iL _iing display of 7,000 candles brings a tered into the millennium,” they Miss Bowman will be remem glow to the park. This year’s Pag him back, ’ ’ Reedy said. A nother crown bered for being prayerful, working wanted to mark the closing of the eant participants are as follows: 20th century with the biggest cele The fireworks show at the end of The Warwick Girls Softball hard and showing kindness for Amanda Kathleen Adams the day has become the pride of Team just won their second L-L other people. bration that the borough has ever i Amanda Kathleen Adams is the seen. Lititz, and as spectacular as past crown in the past five years, Born in Lititz, she was the daugh Marion Bowman daughter of John and Susan shows have been, Reedy assures ter of the late Jacob B. and Arabella This year’s celebration marks the thanks in part to a four-hit gem Adams. Amanda’s school activi return of musician/entertainer that you haven’t seen anything pitched by Kate Schreiter. Page C. Bowman. Friends called on Tuesday morn ties centered around music. She quite like this year’s “Thunder ing from 10 to 11 a.m. at the United John Bressler. The keyboardist will 8. She was the last of her immediate was the Chorus Historian, a Over Lititz.” family. Zion Chapel. perform his flashy family-oriented member of the Chamber Singers, show twice on Tuesday, July 4, and “We have been building up to A funeral service was held at the Contributions may be made in this show,” he said. “It will be the Marion’s memory to the Book of Show Choir and participated in will also serve as master of ceremo Chapel of the United Zion Retire the spring musicals during her biggest that Lititz has ever seen.” Remembrance, c Lititz Moravian nies throughout the day’s events. ment Community, 722 Furnace junior and senior years. She per- Hills Pike, Lititz, on Tuesday, May Church, 8 Church Square, Lititz, “We’ve had a lot of requests from See FOURTH, page 16 23 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Dorothy Pa. 17543. O. Burcaw officiating. Interment Richard H. Heisey Funeral was in God’s Acre, Lititz Moravian Home, Lititz, was in charge of the Lititz Museum opens with quilt display Cemetery, Lititz. funeral arrangements. LITITZ — The Lititz Museum and Mueller House will open this Friday, May 26 for the season. m Reitz wins state’s top honor This year their special exhibit is * * called “Quilts Through the Ages” and consists of 62 quilts from the in newspaper column writing early 1800’s to modern times. They include patchwork designs, em ored with buildings and streets STATE COLLEGE — Richard broidery and appliques. A quilting Reitz, editor of the Lititz Record named after him; a July 22 tribute to Warwick School Board member frame with a partially finished quilt Express, received a first place Key is also on display plus antique card □ Business stone Press Award for Column Donald Cromer; and an amusing July 29 column about his opportu board quilt patterns. Legend returns Writing in Division VII, for weekly Quilt making is an art form per newspapers with a circulation be nity to “perform” on the John Laurie Kear has reopened the Lennon Songwriting Contest bus fected and passed down through tween 5,000-9,999. generations of families. Women legendary Benner’s Soda Foun There are 55 newspapers in when it rolled into town. tain on East Main Street. Old This was the first time he won a were taught quilt making at home, Pennsylvania that compete in this primarily by mother or another regulars and new customers division. He received the award at a Keystone Press Award for column alike seem to like the improve close relative. A child, who might banquet held on Saturday, May 20 writing, and his sixth award over begin working on a simple “starter ments. Page 18, in State College. all. patch” by the age of seven or eight, ‘ ‘This award is probably the most Since 1995, Reitz has been writ often used fabrics and sewing tools □ Entertainment ing his weekly “For the Record” special, because ‘For the Record’ is such a personal and enjoyable part given by relatives to make her first column in the Record Express, cov quilt. Such gifts from family may Debut album of my job,” Reitz said. “There are a ering a variety of topics of local in have been designed to encourage a i.y Stephen Snober Local rock band rU21 is pre terest. He was honored for three lot of excellent columnists in our di paring to release its first album, vision, and I am truly honored that young woman’s domesticity. columns entered in the competi Quilts truly are the sum of their Ruth Spacht displays one of the many quilts which are being fea “Playing With My Mind.” Pg 17. tion: A Feb. 4 column on why Gen. the judges feel I am worthy of this tured at the Lititz Museum. John A. Sutter should still be hon- See KEY STONE, page 16 See QUILTS, page 16 □ Special — V For the dogs An estimated 100 pet owners Antique show rained out participated in last Sunday’s Pooch and Partner Run at War STEPHENSEEBER______half hours into the show and four tion because the park is scheduled and a half before it was scheduled to for use almost every weekend be wick Township’s linear park. RecordExpress Staff Page 13. end, the roster of antique dealers tween June and September. LITITZ — The day opened with had dwindled to seven. And most of However, Dussinger said the □ Index the Jaycees selling pancakes, and those were in the process of pack subject would be discussed at the ended with Jaycees giving away hot ing. next park board meeting. Births...... dogs. That pretty much sums up the “Unfortunately, we just can’t Harry Althouse, owner of Harry’s Treasures, is one dealer B usiness...... first summer event at Lititz Springs control that weather,” said Sue Dussinger, co-chairman of the who believes a good show could be Church...... Park. WÊÊÊÈKKÊZàËÈÊÊlÊÊÊ M Park board organizers for the event. “That’s part of doing an out made much better with the addition Classified...... Spring Antique Show & Sale had door show.” ofa rain date. Editorial / Letters. WÈ Ê k k m jÈ^ ÊÊBÊF i i Ê H SiâÊâMm hoped for a busy day of browsing Even so, some dealers feel there is “I think it would be appropri Entertainment...... mÊSÊSÈgÊSSm H :ÿ and buying under the foliaged a way to compensate for Mother ate,” he said shortly before ap O bituaries...... m à *■". canopy of the spring grounds, as 62 Nature - a rain date. proaching event organizers with the suggestion. ‘ ‘Venders who came Out of the Past.... dealers of unique collectibles were As it stands, Lititz’s Fourth of July celebration is the only park to sell and those who came to buy all Police/Fire Log.... expected to display their wares on event that features a rain date. And have to be disappointed today.” School News...... Saturday. Instead, a continuous EstherWitman, ownerof Gram’s Antiques in NewHolland, packs it downpour washed all of those park officials have said that as logi Althouse owns a shop in Ard Social...... in early at the Spring Antique Show & Sale. Steady rain on May 20 re hopes away. cal as a rain date may sound, it is in more, where he sells his general line Sports...... sulted in poor sales and soggy brows in Lititz Springs Park. By 11:30 a.m., just three and a reality an impractical considera See ANTIQUES, page 16 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG May 25, 2000
Fire at Raymark Industries reported as arson Lititz Record Express MANHEIM—The Intelligencer (USPS 315-160) Journal reported last week that the Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam May 17 fire at the former Raymark Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 Industries has been deemed a case of arson. 626-2191 The fire began in a second-floor office of the large building located Published weekly for $10.50 per year within Lancaster at 123 E. Stiegel St. in Manheim. A County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by passing motorist on her way to East Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. Petersburg noticed the fire around Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 4 a.m. and called 911 using a cell phone. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record The section that was burned was Express, 22 E. Main Street, PO. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 approximately 40 feet wide and 60 Member feet long. It included the office, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association dispensary and mailroom of the firm, which closed in October 1998 and National Newspaper Association when it was know Universal Fric Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. tion Composites. The total cost of No part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or the damage was estimated at republished in any form or by any means without the prior, writ $50,000. ten permission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees Firefighters from Manheim and that Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by rea ten other companies, including son of any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any Lititz, responded to the fire and part of an ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occu were able to declare it under control pied by the ad or item in which the error, omission and/or failure just before 6 a.m. to insert occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the Fortunately, the building was right to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. vacant at the time. There were no injuries among the 80 firefighters that worked to help control the blaze. Lions circus ticket sales start The building has been a perma Photo by Stephen Seeber sales start Monday, May 29 with nent facet in Manheim for the past Ladies and gentlemen, boys and This office building at the former Raymark Industries complex, 123 E. Stiegel St. in Manheim, was girls... step right up. The circus is advance prices of $7 for adults and half-century. In the 1960s, when gutted by fire last week. Investigators believe it is a case of arson. coming to Lititz on June 15. $5 for children under 12. the business was known as Raybes- The Kelly Miller Circus, one of Tickets will sell for higher prices tos-Manhattan, the Raymark firm the day of the circus so the Lititz cause of health and environmental only a handful of traveling shows employed 1,600 people. Company still in existence, will appear in Lions urge all to get their tickets officials closed the plant in 1997 be- concerns. Host families needed Lititz one day only with shows at prior to June 15. 4:30 and 7:30 p.m., sponsored by The circus elephants will begin The Fresh Air Fund is seeking impact on the child, now a 22-year- the Lititz Lions Club. erecting the Big Top at approxi host families in Lancaster County old man, moved from New York Advance tickets are available at mately 8 a.m. and everyone is in to open their home to a disadvan City to Lancaster. Bomberger’s Store, McElroy’s vited to come and watch free. The taged child from New York City for “It’s been a positive experience Pharmacy, and Stauffers of Kissel circus is a fundraiser for the Lititz their annual Friendly Town pro and a learning experience. It (being Hill in Lititz; and at Blue Ridge Lions and funds benefit commu gram this summer. a host family) widened my horizons CATV offices in Ephrata. Ticket nity projects. The Fresh Air Fund is a non and made me realize that there are profit agency that offers over other worlds or lifestyles out there,’ ’ 10,000 children annually the said Sandra who is active in the LITITZ BOROUGH MUNICIPAL COMPLEX chance to escape the hot apart agency. OPEN HOUSE ments, crowded playgrounds and Anyone interested in welcoming dangerous streets of the city for two a child between the ages of six and weeks and enjoy the pleasures of 12 into their home needs to apply by life in the country. the first week of June. Lititz Borough Public Officiais Lititz residents Ben and Sandra In-home interviews are then con-: Stoltzfus and their family hosted ducted and personal references are inviting m em bers o f the com m unity the same child from age six until he checked. to join them on an inform ai tour was 21 years old. “You can make a To find out more about The difference in a child’s life. They Fresh Air Fund, call Kathryn Zug o f the new ly renovated facilities then see why we live here compared at 627-6801, or visit their web site at to the inner-city,” said Ben. wwvv.freshair.org. The Stoltzfus family had such an Meagan Shuman, a senior at Warwick High School, recently re ceived the Girl Scout Gold Award for her work in organizing an art W ednesday, M ay 31, 2000 therapy program attheSchreiberCenterin Lancaster. 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Shuman earns Gold Award 7 S. B road Street, Lititz, PA LITITZ — Mayor Russell Pet “I just think it’s fantastic. We’re tyjohn presented the Girl Scout’s really proud of her,” said Dave Gold Award to Meagan Shuman Shuman about his daughter’s work last Thursday for her work at the and achievement. “ I guess one Schreiber Pediatric Center. thing that I’m excited about is that S iili Shuman, a senior at Warwick you don’t hear about many Girl High School, received the Girl Scout Gold Awards unlike all the Scout’s highest award after being in Eagle Scouts,’ ’ he added. charge of the art program that she Meagan was surprised by Mayor initiated at the Schreiber Center Pettyjohn’s appearance at the cere and volunteering over 50 hours. mony, saying “it was unexpected After deciding that she wanted a andanhonor.” career in art therapy, Shuman “Scouting means a lot to me in needed to make certain that she en my life,” Pettyjohn said during the joyed working with children as ceremony. “I’ve always presented Participating the Fresh Air Fund has been an eye-opening experi much as she loved art. She then the Eagle Scout award, but this is ence forthe Stoltzfus family of Lititz. called the center and offered to the first Girl Scout Gold.” When teach art to the children there. The asked about Meagan’s work with The Lititz Record teen now teaches children between the art program, the mayor re Express the ages of 10 and 16 with disabili sponded with an enthusiastic, “I Get Ail A ’s Covering the communities ties and developmental delays. think it’s great. We learn from our in Safety Although all the work and plan youth.” in the Lititz, Warwick, and ning enabled her to receive the Gold Manheim areas. Award, Meagan gained the valu WHERE DO YOU TURN able career experience she wanted before heading off to the Maryland TO KNOW Institute College of Art. “Children fascinate me. They’re THE SCHOOL fun and a challenge, but you can learn a lot from them.” The staff at MENU? the Schreiber Pediatric Center also Buckle Up! decided to continue Meagan’s pro LITITZ RECORD P lea se gram after she leaves for college this EXPRESS fall. “I was hoping they’d continue it,” said Shuman. A dvice fo r the novice, products CLEAN AIR IS fo r the enthusiast Join Us UP TO YOU! MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS find out how you can help i AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION® New Line of Bird Feeders &Tea Lanterns Just Arrived! As we celebrate our newly renovated Lititz office. ETERA Groundcover Roses - “Carefree Delight” The Rose Everyone V A p 7 CHOCOLATE Can Grow...... $5.99 Say hello toTurie Sotzin, Fri. & Sat. Only C a n d y A m ericana • Great Selection Of Flowering 10% O FF Community Banking Officer M u se u m & S to re Perennials ^3.99 to ^6.99 46 E ast M ain Street 48 N. Broad St., Lititz All and her staff. Meet Charlotte Hosta...... $5.99 to $8.99 Shrubs & Trees LaDow, Regional Manager, Open Closed Monday, May 29th Friday, M ay 26,2000 Melissa Braught, Market Area M em orial Keller Mountain . v u 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Manager and Terry Jack, Day - ^ Lantern Investment specialist. 10 To 2 Garden Shop 63 Heck Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 R efreshm ents Reg. Hours: (717) 627-4888 w Sovereign B ank D oor Prizes Mon. to Sat. 10-5 www.kellermountain.com Success is confidence. We can help you get therei" Retail Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9 am - 5 pm; Closed Wed. 626-3249 Thurs. & Fri. 9 am - 6 pm; Saturday 8 am - 4 pm THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 3 c a* n > a- P r ic e s a- Kathryn says drive a- a- < E f f e c t iv e a- a- t M o n ., a* safely this summer -c a- -( f f i M a y 2 2 n d a- -( a- Drive Safely, Please -t a- As the school year ends, as driv -( sale-a-bration Thru Sat., a- ers we must be more alert for -( a- ( M a y 2 7 t h a- school age students who are at -( a- home during summer vacation. -Í a- These students are eager for out *( OPEN MEMORIAL DAY - 7 AM TO 5 PM a- -Í a* door activities and perhaps they -c a- will forget the safety first rule. So, -( a- as drivers we must be aware of stu -c a- dents and perhaps be more alert -e a- -e 2 LITER a- for others. Thank you. Let us do -e a- our best to make this summer acci -c PEPSI a- nc 0a- dent-free. This applies to both stu PEPSI CHICKEN a- dents and adults alike. Enjoy your c Lb. a- summer activities. í a- White Oak Church *c 12 oz. Cans g LEG QUARTERS a- of the Brethren *c 39 a t PEPSI 12-PACK 2 . 9 9 a- This past Sunday was the day c a- White Oak congregation honored í a- recent graduates. Luther Patches ( a* led worship and Dwight and Rose Pam Herman; acolyte was Ethan a> Galebach; and the crucifer was c 2 LITER a* Fahnestock were the host family. < a- During evening worship all en Kristen Reed with Communion a- joyed the Terre Hill Mennonite assistants Gary Brubaker and Jim t a- Seaman. -( COKE BONELESS a- High School spring concert. -i a^ Samuel Cassel and Ronald Co- This is St. Paul’s month to stock -e a* penhaver led worship at the Mum- the Manheim Food Bank. Canned SIRLOIN STEAKS a^ 12 oz. Cans a^ merts Church. James Myer led the goods are not needed at this time. a- worship at the Upton Church, and Pastor Pamela Carnes Wallace COKE 12-PACK a- Mervin Groff led the worship at invites you to Sunday morning 2 . 9 9 a- worship at 9 a.m. a- the Heidelberg Church. a- Please remember Noah Greiner, Luther Acres Fun Fair Grade A a- Ernest “Ernie” Martin and Paul Luther Acres, 600 E. Main St., a Lititz invites you to the Fun Fair a- Yutzy in prayer. a- Congregational sympathy is ex on Saturday, June 17. Time begins OVEN STUFFER a- tended to Lane and Nicole Burk at 8 a.m. and will be held rain or a- holder on the passing of her shine. A silent auction will be held t SAUDERS a- ROASTERS a grandfather, Edward Denny. for a queen-size quilt, a wall hang ing, and an embroidered ta -c a- Graduates honored during wor -e a- ship include: Stacey Fisher and blecloth. Featured will be a flea -e LARGE EGGS From Our Deli a- Chad Heistand, who graduated market and good food. There will -c a- be entertainment from 9:30 until -c a* from Manheim Central High i State Brand Pre Sliced a^ School; Rebecca Cater, Mark Reed 10:30 a.m. with music by The Rev. -c SHURFINE a^ and Shawn Stoner, who graduated Timothy Craven Family, and from -c a- 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. music by the WHITE AMERICAN a^ from Terre Hill Mennonite High í HAMBURG Ä a- School. Lititz Community Band. Offered t a- for sale will be pre-owned books, CHEES a- College graduates include: í a- Rosene Ebersole, who graduated clothing and jewelry, plants and HOT DOG ROLLS a- from Lebanon County Career and gardening items, a dunk tank, a- Technology Center LPN program. “Kiss the Pig” contest, and chil t 2 4 oz. a- She plans to continue working at dren’s attractions like a petting t a- zoo, train rides, games, toys, -c a- the Mt. Hope Church Home. a a- Shane Martin will graduate on clown, a Discovery Toy display, < HEINZ Bott,e a May 27 from Georgetown Univer and much more. c ASSORTED >- Jerusalem United c a- sity School of Medicine with an c a M. D. degree. He plans to complete Church of Christ - “X--m with - save $1.51 half price with club card farm-fresh fender kernels deli fresh favorite Jf bake shop fresh! dairy fresh favoritelt frozen food buy! 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Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. im it fou r o f each c l u b s p e c i a l ★ UNLESS OTHERW ISE STATED LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 6 THURSDAY SCHOOL NEWS May 25, 2000 Wok to school Kissel Hill sixth g r a d e r receives $1,000 Carson c o l l e g e scholarship EPHRATA — Kissel Hill sixth grader Andrew Milligan has re ceived a head start on funding his college education. Andrew was the recipient of a $1,000 grant through The Carson Scholars Fund, Inc., a program that aims to recognize and reward stu dents in grades 4-12 who have earned the highest level of aca demic achievement. Andrew was the first Pennsylvania student to receive the college scholarship. The grant was made possible with financial support from the Ephrata Community Hospital medical and dental staff. He was honored at an awards banquet with 203 other students recently in Balti more, and at a ceremony in the Ephrata Public Library on May 18. Andrew dreams of becoming a Photo courtesy of Kim Souder college professor. He excels in BONFIELD CELEBRATES CHINESE NEW YEAR — First graders in Mrs. Morell’s class at John math, language arts, science, and Bonfield Elementary School celebrated the Chinese New Year with support from Stauffer’s of Kissel social studies. His interests include Hill. Sue Guare, the specialty food buyer, and Fletcher Thomas, seafood manager, came to the reading, computers, coil collecting, school to demonstrate cooking with a wok to first graders. The chefs then prepared a delicious and playing the saxophone. In ad shrimp stirfry forthe students to sample. dition, Andrew supports his school by volunteering for the yearbook committee and safety patrol. The Carson Scholars Fund pro Photo by Richard Reitz gram, currently in all Maryland, Pictured at the May 18 ceremony for the Carson Scholarship are WMS honors April students Delaware, and Washington, D.C., (from left to right) Dr. Douglas A. Ockrymiek, president of the Ephrata LANCASTER — Two local stu public and private schools, as well Community Hospital medical staff; Evelyn Dubbs, director, Norlanco dents, Brian Galebach and Jamie as targeted ones in Pennsylvania, Partnership; Andrew Milligan, scholarship winner; Marty Eaton, Dessen, were among those honored was co-founded by Johns Hopkins scholarship program coordinator; and Dr. Joseph Elder, Kissel Hill at the 17th annual Consolidated pediatric neurosurgeon Ben Elementary School principal. School of Business High School Carson, M.D., and his wife Candy. Scholarship Competition was held Its mission is unique - offering with other candidates. The Fund’s ars receive a large trophy with the Wednesday, April 5 at the Lancas $1,000 scholarships to students goal is to expand the program winner’s names engraved on it. ter campus. A total of $14,000 in when they can be influenced most - throughout Pennsylvania as finan This reinforces the Carson’s belief scholarship money was awarded to starting while they are still in ele cial support is secured. that academic achievement should three participants. mentary school. “We are grateful to the Ephrata be elevated to the status given to Participation was open to all Scholarships, which are avail Community Hospital Medical and sports achievement. high school seniors expecting to able to students regardless of race, Dental Staff for allowing us to Dr. Carson has dedicated his life graduate in 2000 and interested in creed, or religion, are awarded expend the Carson Scholars Fund to inspiring others to excel by using pursuing a business education at based on high academics and program into Pennsylvania, and we their God-given talents. Young CSB. Each student selected three of humanitarianism - not financial congratulate Andrew for his out Ben’s life began with an incredible five possible areas for testing; all need. The awards are held in a trust standing efforts,” Dr. Carson said. journey filled with poverty, result tests related directly to curriculum until the recipient attends a four- “Students like Andrew are not only ing in poor grades and a violent offered at Consolidated School of year college or university. Each outstanding academic achievers, temper. After his mother, who only Business. To determine first- and trust is invested, so that the yield at but they care about their families, had a third-grade education, chal second-place winners, participants the time of insurance should be sub friends, and mankind. Those quali lenged him to strive for excellence, with the top 20 percent accumula stantially larger than the original ties are most important to our Ben rose from the bottom to the top tive scores were scheduled for a per award. family, but ¡.hey also are vital if we of hie. class. His achievements sonal interview with CSB’s Brian Galebach Jamie Dessen As a result of the NorLanCo are to improve inis country's edu earncu him academic scholarships Scholarship Committee. A partici Partnership for a Healthier Com cational system and prepare to to college and medical school. pant drawing from all other en has been recently employed by High School Scholarship Competi munity’s effort, last October, Dr. compete with Third-WorkL coun trants produced the third place Maple Farms Nursing Home in the Today, Dr. Carson is professor tion will be held April 4, 2(001. Ap Carson spent a day in Northern tries in science, math, and technol Random Award scholarship dietary department. She will plications will be available in Lancaster County where the Eph ogy.” and director of pediatric neurosur winner. receive $3,500 in scholarship credit gery at The Johns Hopkms Medical March 2001 at area high school rata Community Hospital medical Today, almost 400 scholarships The first-place winner is Crissy and has been accepted into CSB’s guidance offices. and dental staff presented him with have been awarded some to stu Institutions in Baltimore. His is A. Keener, daughter of Donald and Medical Administrative Assistant a check for $20,000 to begin an en dents who won multiple years. Nu world-renowned for leading medi Linda Keener of Elizabethtown, ASB Degree program. dowment. Their donation allows merous students have been cal teams that separated West and a senior at Elizabethtown Area Consolidated’s 18th Annual targeted schools in Pennsylvania to accepted into prestigious colleges, German conjoined twins in 1987 High School. YOU'RE CAREFUL each receive one application. From including the Massachusetts Insti and South African twins in 1997, as The second-place recipient is well as refining the techniques for Tell Us About It! BEHIND THE WHEEL, that pool, one student will be se tute of Technology, and Yale, Har Brian Galebach, son of Kenneth The Lititz RecordExpress lected annually - as long as he or she vard, Princeton, Stanford, hemispherectomy, a radical brain and Judith Galebach of Lititz. 626-2191 meets the program criteria - and Dartmouth, and Vanderbilt uni surgery to stop intractable seizures. Brian, a senior at Manheim Central will receive $1,000 to be invested for versities. For more information about the High School, is a part-time em college. Winning students can To salute their students’ achieve Carson. Scholars Fund, call ployee at Kreider’s Restaurant, he reapply annually to be considered ments, schools with Carson Schol (410)828-1005. will receive $4,500 to be applied to CSB’s Computerized Office Man ARE YOU AS CAREFUL CHOOSING agement ASB Degree program. YOUR CAR INSURANCE? Prisby to receive $1,000 at banquet Jamie Lynn Dessen was CSB’s SMILE! third-place Random Award winner LANCASTER — Amid much will receive a $1,000 scholarship at Tickets cost $30 per person, and the banquet winning an essay con in the scholarship competition. She controversy surrounding equality must be purchased in advance by is the daughter of Barbara and . . . b e a u t i f u l Don’t trust test. sending a check to Progressive for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and Gary Dessen of Lancaster. Jamie, a just anyone to Named in honor of Rev. Kit Voice Award, c/o Alliance for Tol insure your car, transgender individuals in church senior at Lititz Christian School, and society, Reverend Jimmy Howell, former minister of the Un erance and Freedom, P.O. Box see me: itarian Universalist Church of 5211, Lancaster, PA 17606. For has been active in her school’s bas Creech, who was defrocked from ketball team, several drama pro the United Methodist Church for Lancaster and outspoken activist more information, call 627-7180. until his death four years ago, the ductions and her school chorus. She performing a holy union between MARK HOUGH two men, will be addressing activ award is given each year to a person who “steps outside the 50 S. Broad St. ists and supporters at the Fourth Lititz Annual Kit Howell Progressive safety of conformity to speak out Voice Award Banquet on Wednes for tolerance, diversity, and social 626-0284 day, May 31 at 6:30 p.m. at the justice.” This year’s award winner Res: 627-5276 Sherwood Knoll in Lancaster. is Rev. Doyle Luckenbaugh. A Mutual youth award will be given to New Holland, Pa. Like a In addition, Kate Prisby, a Courtney Clark. Both winners good neighbor, senior at Warwick High School, reside in Ephrata. State Farm . affordctbl RICHARD M. BERG, DOS GENERAL DENTISTRY is there,® Did You Know? One of the most well-known mouth i n s u r a n c e tor home, vehicle, Call 800-448-4622 Warwick Center, Lititz washes, Listerine antiseptic, is produced at Warner- small business, larm for an agent near you. Stole form Mutual Automobile Insurance Compony (not in NJ} 717- 627- 3113, State Form Indemnity Compony (NJ) • Home Offices; Bioomìnglon, Illinois Lambert’s Lititz plant. 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COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE Gourmet Coffees - Espresso ♦ Field Trips TIRES BATTERIES ”>o Bagels - Sandwiches ♦ Storytellers <@ > Major & Soups & More! ♦ Guest Speakers SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST S erv ice Minor Mon.-Thurs. 7-4 ♦ Parents’ Day A vailab le Fri. 7-8; Sat. 8-8 Restrictions "Prompt & Courteous Service" Repairs Cafe & Ice Cream Parlor Sun. 8:30-4 A p p ly Call To Register 717-626-8512 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 7 Kindermusik School Warwick plans summer Calendar Lunch Menu ■ www. Warwick.k 12.pa. uy ,:JÉ8 youth classes WARWICK S.D. Monday, May 29 Musik for Young Children is of Scholars Program No school, Memorial Day. fering mini-sessions this summer The annual Warwick Scholars Pro g m ' ' M M * \ % ' for parents and children ages 6- gram will be held on Tuesday, May 30, Tuesday, May 30 mm-Æ months through 7 years at three beginning at 6:45 p.m. in the Warwick Elementary: Mixed combo, cereal, fl:ÌRr 1 Middle School auditorium. Outstanding different Lancaster locations. students in fifth, eighth and 11th grade yogurt and cheesestick, tossed salad, É | if¡¡ In these classes, children’s natu fruit juice, fresh fruit and milk. Alter will be honored during the ceremony. PP : ral musical potential is fostered nate: Cheese pizza with meal; or salad ¡SMB - w miBMB "/'Va, tâÊœL and parents learn how to continue lunch with cheese pizza. ËÊSÊSmm Elementary Concert M m this development at home through The Warwick elementary schools Middle School: French toast sticks, WÊÊÊÊÈÊÈÈËÈm band and orchestra concert will be held yogurt and sausage links, or sausage, “musical parenting” skills learned in the class. on Thursday, May 25 at 7 p.m. in the egg and cheese on English muffin, Warwick High School auditorium. hash brown, potato, fruit juice, fresh The classes will be held at Gregg fruit and milk. Alternate: Super salad; Musik Studio, 716 Race Ave., Lan caster; Manheim Twp. Parks and HIGH SCHOOL Express lunch; or Warrior lunch, NAHSArt Exhibit pizza. Recreation at Stauffer Mansion, The Warwick High School National Art High School: Barbecue with roll, 1241 Lititz Pike and the Lancaster Honor Society will host a junior/senior macaroni and cheese, green beans, ap Sixth graders that participated in Kissel Hill’s International Feast include (front row, left to right): Sarah County Day School. At the Gregg art exhibit on Thursday, May 25 from 7-9 plesauce and milk. Alternate: Super Wagaman, Melanie Rogers, Kate Schuler, Elyssa Goldstein, Maelis Mittig, Nikki Bomberger, Jennifer Musik Studio, the classes will be p.m. salad; Express lunch; or Warrior Hurst, Melanie Fisichella, (middle row, l-r) Mrs. Colino, Tim Kreider, T.J. Carrozza, Jared Clemens, Paul held twice weekly for three 3-week sessions, beginning June 12, July Jazz Concert lunch, twinburger. Weigand, Daniel Carvell,PeterShenk, Thomas Kirk, (backRow,l-r)JacindaSauter, Carrie Johnson, Tess 10 and July 31. Warwick High School will present a Duffin,GinaSallurday, SArah Kaschak, Meg Richmond, Bryant Hartz and Tim Pennington. Parent/child classes for ages 1 jazz concert on Saturday, June 3 in the Wednesday, May 31 high school auditorium, beginning at Elementary: Salisbury steak with through 4 years will meet once 7:30 p.m. roll, seasoned potatoes, applesauce weekly for six weeks beginning and milk. Alternate: Chicken fries Kissel Hill hosts International Feast June 16 at the other two locations. Prayer Group For additional information, con with roll and meal; or salad lunch with namon cookies, Russian twigs, Mothers, grandmothers, aunts and chicken fries. WARWICK TWP. — At Kissel dishes. All attending could not tact the instructor, Eileen Gregg, others who have Warwick High School refute that the quality of food baked apples in vanilla syrup, Middle School: Chicken or beef soft- Hill Elementary on April 13, Mrs. 394-3119. students are invited to pray for stu fisherman’s stew, carnival buns, shell tortilla with salsa, cheese, lettuce Colino’s sixth grade class held an served was wonderful and truly Musik for Young Children ac dents, teachers, administration, staff haluski, truffles, coffee struesel and tomato, seasoned rice, and milk. International Feast. This culminat represented the countries studied. tively involves both parent and and school each Tuesday morning from cake and crepes. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. For more informa Alternate: Super salad; Express lunch; ing celebration of their European Recipes included apple pie, pep- This hands-on approach to child in singing, playing rhythm tion, call Nancy Benedict at 626-2185. or Warrior lunch, cheeseburger sub. unit was very well planned from instruments, listening activities, pernut, baklava, arendal cakes, learning was just practice for the High School: Chicken nuggets, student roles to the display prepa free dance and social circle games. linzer torte, pizza, spicy spareribs, Kissel Hill Sixth Grade Interna MIDDLE SCHOOL mashed potatoes with gravy, romano ration and serving of Ethnic Foods. Classes for the pre-school age potato pancakes, Swedish cin tional Fair, to be held during June. Honors Tea vegetables, cookie and milk. Alternate: The teaching approach used re child include creative movement quired students to put to use read The Warwick Middle School Honors Super salad; Express lunch; or War to music, mime and art to teach Tea will be held on Thursday, June 1, at rior lunch, double order of chicken ing, writing and math skills to Tiles for America musical concepts. Children ages 5 7:30 p.m. in the Warwick High School fries. produce: to 7 are introduced to melody in auditorium. Detailed travel brochures struments, including the key Thursday, June 1 Map and fact placemats board. KISSEL HILL Elementary: Pizza boat, fixin’s bar, Oral presentations to relatives Gregg received her certification Golf Outing dinner roll, golden com, sliced pears and fellow students as an early childhood music spe Kissel Hill PTO is planning its second and milk. Alternate: Nachos with beef Preparation and presentation of annual Golf Outing on Saturday, June 3, i h cialist through the prestigious and cheese with meal; or salad lunch a European dish Early Childhood Music and Move at the Fairview Golf Course. Tee times with pizza boat. The final event of the Interna 4 ment Association. She received her begin at 11 a.m. Cost is $45 per golfer, Middle School: Chicken nuggets, tional Feast was having students and hole sponsors are needed at $150 training in 1991 and 1992 directly per hole. Funds benefit student events mashed potatoes with gravy, golden and guests sample each of 25 under Dr. Lorna Heyge, founder of corn, dinner roll, sliced pears and sponsored by the PTO. Prizes will be Kindermusik in North American awarded. milk. Alternate: Super salad; Express and author of the Musikgarten lunch; or Warrior lunch, cheesesteak. WHS offering à ■ J J î! Advertise in The Record High School: Chicken fries, scal series. Gregg founded Musik for Young Children in 1995. loped potatoes, autumn blend, dinner scholarship info. ’ * 1 roll, creamy pudding and milk. Alter *< nate: Super salad; Express lunch; or The Warwick High School lémorial Day Weekeni Warrior lunch, cheesesteak. Counseling Office has information 1 1 about the following scholarships. 27, 28 & 2! i l l Friday, June 2 Contact the Counseling Office for T l-#. 6 « Elementary: Pizza stix with dipping applications and information. Y"V; sauce, tossed salad, mixed fruit and •The ACCEL Foundation is * * milk. Alternate: Chicken nuggets with awarding scholarships to champi k * roll and meal; or salad lunch with onship caliber athletes who have chicken nuggets. It s QUARTERMANIA! demonstrated superior academic «IHM Middle School: Pizza stix with dip achievement and have a need for Photo courtesy of Kim Souder ping sauce, tossed salad, mixed fruit, financial assistance to attend col BONFIELD EL CREATES WALL OF TILES — Recently, John For a Admission fee and milk. Alternate: Super salad; Ex $5.00 lege. Students need to have a mini Bonfield Elementary School students from all grades created a press lunch; or Warrior lunch, chicken you will receive... nuggets. mum of 3.0 GPA, a minimum of permanent wall, using ceramic tiles thatthey decorated. The tiles 1100 combined SAT, and fulfill revolve around a patriotic theme and were displayed at the High School: Stuffed crust pizza, 111 veggies with dip, fresh fruit and milk. specific athletic criteria. Applica school’s recent open house. Shown here in front of the wall are Unlimited bowling for Alternate: Super salad; Express lunch; tions are due by May 29 and are (from left to right) A.J. Hutchinson, Tracy Hall, Danielle Ober and or Warrior lunch, king-size nachos. available in the guidance office. Anthony Williams. 25 cents •The Lititz Rotary Club Stu Menu subject to change. Lunch dent Loan Application is now per game, prices are $1.20 for elementary stu available. Loans are for a maxi dents, $1.40 for secondary students, $2 Kurt Kline for student Warrior lunch, $2.75 for mum of $750 and applications are Lehman Insurance Agency, Inc. reviewed by the Rotary Club. Ap adult lunch, and $3 for adult Warrior. 240 N. Reading Rd. 25 cent Milk is 35 cents. plication due date is June 1. Ephrata, PA 17522 shoe rental. Kifiii tel 717-733-2050 Lititz Record Express 800-733-6076 Not Valid With Any Other Coupons or Discounts. fax 717-733-0294 Your Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper 222 DUTCH LANES Keystone Press Awards Affordable insurance for home, Agent for ^ vehicle, small business, farm. 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Interest compounded to maturity or deposited directly in to a Harris Annual Percentage Yields effective as of date of publication and are subject to change without checking or savings account. IRA and Keogh accounts are not eligible. No partial withdrawals permitted. www.harrisbankers.com notice. Minimum deposit required to earn 7.00% APY is $10,000. Certificates opened with balances Additional new money deposits may be made at any time during the term of the CD. Member FDIC. of $500 to $9,999.99 earn 6.50% APY. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Member FDIC. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 8 THURSDAY SPORTS May 25, 2000 L-L League champions!! Schreiter leads way with arm and bat BRUCE MORGAN______payback they seeked, turning a 2-0 advantage into a commanding 5-0 Record Express Sports Editor lead. Warwick filled the bases with DENVER — At one point this no outs on Katie Gerfen’s leadoff season, Warwick’s softball team single, Jenn Fenn’s double, and was two games out of a playoff Lauren Fund’s fielder’s choice. spot. Ephrata shortstop Heidi Funny how things change. Crawshaw and second baseman If we build it, Last Thursday, the Lady Warri Nikki Gaskill then made nice ors were hoisting the Lancaster- fielding plays on grounders by Lebanon League championship Megan Griffith and Megan they will come trophy after beating Ephrata 5-1 Gordon to get force outs at the To: Owners - Philadelphia Phil in the finals at Zinn’s Park. Senior plate, leaving the bases loaded lies Baseball Club, Kate Schreiter tossed a four-hit now with two away. Subject: New Baseball Only Sta gem and smacked a key three-run That brought Schreiter to the dium Site. double in the fifth inning, as the plate to face Ephrata pitcher I have been reading with great Warwick girls (18-5) won their Clarissa Eisenhauer, against interest on the proposed location second L-L crown in five years. whom she had flied to right and for the new Phillies ballpark. Warwick also won the title in struck out in her first two at-bats. Mayor Street of Philadelphia has 1996, beating Annville-Cleona 2-1. “I passed Kate and I just told recently chosen the area surround Their win on Thursday was the her, ‘Hey, swing the bat,’” May re ing “China Town” in downtown Lady Warriors’ 11th straight, called. Philadelphia as the site for the new helping them reverse a slide in Schreiter took her coach’s structure. which they lost five of seven be words to heart, connecting on I can’t wait to yell to a vendor in tween April 7 and 20 and fell into Eisenhauer’s first pitch and mash the stands, “give me an egg roll to third place in Section Two. ing the ball into the left-centerfield go with that wonton soup.” I am “We knew we had to win eight gap- not knocking Chinese food, but, straight in our Section and crosso “I didn’t have very good at-bats come on, an American all beef hot vers to basically get in the playoffs, my first two times up. She’s a great dog is supposed to be consumed at and we did that,” said Warwick pitcher, and I went up there kind a ball game. coach Troy May, whose team car of expecting a strike, her first pitch If the stadium were to be erected ried high expectations this year usually is, so I swung,” said Photo by Preston Whitcraft in Philadelphia, then a more logi after bringing bdck a veteran Schreiter, who got some at-bats Members of Warwick’s softball team celebrate with the Lancaster-Lebanon League championship cal site would be the current sports group from the squad which suf toward the end of last year before trophy moments after defeating Ephrata 4-1 in the finals at Zinn’s Park last Thursday. The L-L title was complex location in south Phila fered a 4-1 loss to A-C in last becoming a regular in the batting their second in five years, including a2-1 victoryoverAnnville-Cleonain’96. order this year. delphia. Infrastructure is already year’s finals. we didn’t do anything against lineup, who is in California for the in place. The pretzel vendors are “We knew we could do it, we “(Ephrata) got two outs in a row mixed the pitches well,” May said. at home plate and that could have “She had a little bit of a tail to her them over at Ephrata. Nothing.” remainder of this week because of already in place. There is ample just weren’t getting the timely hits a prior commitment. parking. EZ on - EZ off of Route been a big momentum booster for fastball and that’s what really keys Gerfen, who finished 3-for-4, at the beginning of the season and led off the game with a single, then 95. The smell of petroleum is I told (the players), ‘We’ve been them, and my concern was not her success on the mound, if we W arwick AB R RBÏ Fenn reached when Ephrata erred Gerfen SS 4 1 0 there. What more could you ask unlucky, but somebody’s going to scoring any runs off of this (rally) can get ground balls.” Added Schreiter: “In (pre on her sacrifice bunt, and Lauren Fenn CF 2 1 o and them coming back and put La. Fund C 4 0 o for in a site? pay.’ And it just so happened 11 Fund, who went 2-for-4, loaded Alas, there is no view of the city teams had to pay for it.” ting a run or two on the board and game) warm-ups, I was worried. Pearson CR 0 1 0 suddenly it’s a new game,” May My warm-up wasn’t great. And the bases with a single to center. Griffith 3B 2 1 1 skyline in south Philadelphia how The last game Warwick has lost Gordon IB 3 ]. 1 said. then I was working with (battery- Griffith and Gordon followed with ever. As if the skyline of Philadel was a 5-1 decision vs. none other RBI sac flies, and just like that, Schreiter P 4 0 3 than Ephrata, which just so hap The three insurance runs were mate) Lauren (Fund) and as we Witmer RF 3 0 0 phia is picturesque enough to Warwick had all the runs it warrant a new stadium. The new pened to be in front of Blue Ridge especially big with the way started warm-ups for the first Youndt LF 0 o 0 Schreiter was pitching on the inning, I felt really good. She was needed. Fund 2B 3 o 0 stadium in San Francisco allows TV cameras. Prior to last Thurs Eisenhauer surrendered eight Totals 28 5 5 the players to hit home runs into day’s game, a couple of Warwick’s mound. For the game, Schreiter’s giving me spots and I was hitting hits in the contest, while getting the bay. Wow - players in Phila players got together to watch a vi pitch count was in the low 70’s and them.” delphia could hit home runs into deotape of that defeat, and it was she coaxed 11 ground ball outs, No Ephrata (18-5) base runner three K’s and walking two in the E phrata AB R RBI advanced as far as second up until loss. Gerhard RF 3 0 0 China Town. fresh in their minds when they while striking out one and walking Gaskill 3 0 0 Please tell Mayor Street and the stepped off the bus at Zinn’s Park. one. May has likened her pitching the bottom of the seventh. In that Warwick drew York County’s Crawshaw 3 0 0 “We knew what they had done style to that of Major League star inning, with Warwick leading 5-0 defending District champion New 3 0 0 rest of the Phillie organization that CR 0 1 ."o the sights, smells and sounds of a to us,” Schreiter said, “sd we were Greg Maddux, changing speeds and the Lady Mounts down to Oxford in the opening round of their final three at-bats, Jess 3 o 1 park in downtown or south Phila there to get payback.” and hitting spots, and her effort on Districts. New Oxford, entered Lausch LF 3 o o delphia fall well short of the It was Schreiter’s fifth-inning Thursday would have made Kruise laced a one-out triple and with an at-large bid, is undefeated Mielnik DH 3 o o Courbis IB 2 o o freshly tilled cornfields of north bases-loaded double which had a Maddux proud. pinch runner Lori Martin scored at 20-0 and ranked No. 6 in the on Christine Reich’s ground out to Harding CF 1 0 o ern Lancaster County. lot to do with giving Warwick the “(Kate) did a real nice job, we State, so it seems a little unusual Totals 24 1 Yes, northern Lancaster County spoil the shutout. That was all that Warwick would get them in where everyone loves the fresh air, Ephrata could muster, however, the first round. has impeccable lawns and has and when Wendy Mielnik lined Here’s the skinny. York County Church softball out to first to end the game, the grown up appreciating the Phila gets three District entries, with the delphia Phillies. We want the new celebration began for Warwick. first two teams in their Section I tournam ent stadium built here! “It was a good team win, every getting the Nos. 1 and 2 spots. A Just off of Routes 222 and 322 one contributed throughout the playoff game is then held for the The Lititz Lilacs Tournament, exits. So much open space that the playoffs and it was no exception No. 3 spot, with Section I’s third- held in conjunction with the world’s greatest open-air baseball on Thursday night,” May said. place team meeting Section II’s annual Fourth of July celebration, stadium could rise from the dirt to “They were really focused, this first-place team (New Oxford). will once again be held this year at be Taj Mahal-like. Believe me was a goal of theirs. They wanted a But New Oxford forfeited that the Ambucs Field. when I tell you that there is noth blue ribbon. They had a red one, contest to get the at-large bid, and they wanted to put a blue one ing more breathtaking than JP which conveniently moves them The single-elimination tourna watching the sun fall victim to the on their shelf.” out of the same bracket as District ment will run from June 28 up to nighttime sky over rolling hills and Before the contest even got und powerhouse Chambersburg. and including July 2 for the tobacco fields. erway, Warwick had a surprise up Hmmmmmmm. churches in the Lititz area. There The PA Turnpike is only five its sleeve when it won the pre If the weather permits the first is no entrance fee. miles north, which would provide game coin toss and elected to be two rounds of Districts to be for perfect traffic flow. the visiting team, giving them the played this week, the Lady Warri Any church wishing to enter the Funding for the new stadium is first at-bats of the game but yield ors would need to advance to next tourney should contact tourna no problem. A proposed conven ing the last at-bats to Ephrata. A week’s semi-finals to get star ment director Mike Hackman at tion center for downtown Lancas coin toss was needed to determine shortstop Katie Gerfen back in the 626-0835. ter is being slated for construction home and visiting teams since both shortly. Funding for this center Warwick and Ephrata were Sec will be coming via a 5 percent tion runner-ups. hotel tax. I am quite certain that “That’s something the seniors the county commissioners would wanted to do, they wanted to bat certainly allow this tax to be used first,” May said. “They wanted to toward the funding of a baseball go on the attack, they felt that was stadium as well. going to be a positive, and I I am also quite certain that Gov Photo by Preston Whitcraft agreed. And I think that visiting ernor Ridge and the legislature Warwick’s Megan Gordon passes Ephrata catcher Jess Kruise on thing, with scoring two runs in the could be persuaded to funnel the her way to scoring on Kate Schreiter’s key three-run double in the first inning, really kind of money earmarked for Philadel fifth inning last Thursday. shellshocked (Ephrata) because phia to northern Lancaster County. We are expanding our Tell Us About It! airport and visiting teams would The Lititz RecordExpress See COLUMN, page 11 626-2191 $200 - $400 Victor C. Foltz, DMD HOW TO TOP OFF A Is Pleased To Announce The GREAT PAINT JOB! COULD BE YOURS OPENING Top To Bottom- ÍM ¿ o r e A ] Nothing Beats The Of His \R\INTSJ Quality Of Thousands of Safe Drivers DENTAL A Stroke Of Brilliance.' Benjamin Moore Paint! ËN :a Save $200 To $400 Or tf r ‘-G, PRACTICE k \\ More Each Year When . W / h l V , on SAVE $5.00 Being Insured By Per Gallon On Deck & Siding Stains TUESDAY,5 MAY 30th or Top Quality Exterior Paint Donegal. At 121 E. Main St. (Rear) Call the Hoffer Insurance Agency Lititz today to find out your savings. Providing Com prehensive and A esthetic HOFFER INSURANCE AGENCY Family Dental C are 61 E. Main S t, Lititz • 6 2 6 - 8 0 0 0 626-2330 DONEGAL INSURANCE COMPANIES HOLLINGER’S Hours Mon. to Fri. New Patients Welcome PET & PAINT SUPPLY 8 to 5:30 35 N. Cedar St., Lititz Saturdays 8 to Noon Ask About Donegal’s Homeowners Discount! THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 9 Errors cost the Warriors in L-L League semi-finals BRUCE MORGAN killing us.” Derrish said that although they Record Express Sports Editor don’t chart unforced errors, he EPHRATA — The Warrior vol guessed that his team made be leyball team was hoping to pick up tween 30-50 between the two against Cocalico in the Lancaster- games. Lebanon League playoff semi “We weren’t passing the ball finals last Thursday where it left very well, we missed a lot of serves, off in opening-round pool play two we had a lot of mishits... it was a SPECIALS nights earlier. lot of unforced errors, and that Unfortunately, it didn’t happen. really came back to hurt us,” The Section One co-runnerup Derrish commented. and Pool B champion Warriors With the score tied 3-all in the MOVIE PASS grabbed a 10-4 lead in game one, first game, Warwick scored seven but the Section Two and Pool A of the next eight points to take a SALE runner-up Eagles rallied from 10-4 advantage. Derek Hyatt MONDAY, MAY 29th behind to win 15-11, and then they started the run with three service You’ll Save *lO took game two 15-12 to advance to points, Nate Wertsch (team-high the finals at Ephrata Middle four aces) followed with another, EACH School. Chris Knepper added two, and On Our 12-Rental “It was very disappointing,” Justin Hoffer served for one, Warwick coach Barry Derrish prompting a Cocalico timeout. ______Pass!______said. “Finishing first in our pool, I The Eagles answered with a would say we were the higher seed, sideout and scored two quick Photo by Bruce Morgan (and) I tried to get the point across points, then the Warriors got one ONLY $20 Ea. Warwick’s boys’ 3,200-meter relay foursome of Gordon Hall, Jim Doutrich, Patrick Link, and Jesse to the guys that all we need to do is back on one of Wertsch’s team- Armer display the bronze medals they won at Districts last Saturday, finishing in a time of 8:03.14 and focus and play hard for a chance high 20 kills with Kyle Martin qualifyingforStates. to play for the League title, which serving, making the lead 11-6. But would be huge for us at this point that would be the last point War in time for the program. wick would score in the game, as “I think if anybody at the begin Cocalico eventually completed the Sailing5 ' ning of the season would have comeback. / ‘Red" Zyour Ticket j t Boys’ 3,200 relay, Norris said, ‘You guys might be playing “We just stopped playing, we ONLY ONI for the League title this year,’ most simply stopped playing,” Derrish people would say you were crazy, said. “Cocalico hung in there and H MEMORIAL DAY punch tickets to State Meet especially with all the stuff that hung in there and they slowly got this team’s been through this last back in the match, a couple of BRUCE MORGAN______She ended up running a time of little bit. season, losing people and so on. I points here, and all of a sudden we 25.98 seconds for fifth place in the “Right now, it’s a bonus. She haven’t seen a Warwick team play weren’t passing to our setter. After Record Express Sports Editor 200 finals. Fountain, of Central got here and that’s the important that flat in a match that actually we lost the first game, we were meant something, as far as League determined to come back and con SHIPPENSBURG — War Dauphin East, won the gold in the thing. So now we’ll just see what 200 in 24.42 seconds. she can do.” (playoff) play or District play tinue to play hard, but we knew we wick’s boys’ 3,200-meter relay since, oh gosh, five years maybe. had to play three.” team and sprinter Shannon Norris At the L-L Meet the previous Turning to the boys, Warwick’s week, Norris competed in the 100, 3,200-meter relay team of Link, “The kids were trying,” Derrish The Warwick boys started off are headed to the State Track and playing decent in game two, but Field Championships. in addition to the 200, 400, and Doutrich, Hall, and Armer fin added. “It’s not that they weren’t 1,600-meter relay. At Districts, she ished in 8:03.14 to take the bronze trying. They were hustling, they again, errors ended up hurting the Competing at last Friday and Warriors, and Cocalico pulled off Saturday’s District Three Meet at stepped out of the 100 and instead medal. were moving around, I saw evi competed in the long jump. Distance coach Ed Nixdorf said dence of guys giving it their abso the 15-12 clinching win. Shippensburg University, the “The last couple of weeks,” WHS boys’ foursome of Patrick Considering the District 100 their goal was to stay in contact lute best, but we just weren’t ★ Link, Jim Doutrich, Gordon Hall, and 200 both have trials and semi with Cocalico and Cumberland getting it done, and it ended up See VOLLE Y B A LL, page 10 and Jesse Armer earned a trip to finals on Friday just to get to Sat Valley and place in the top three, pre-viewed States with a third-place finish in urday’s finals, it’s a physically which of course carries an auto the 4x800 relay, while Norris did demanding schedule for sprinters, matic State berth. They were Ä likewise with a fourth in the 400 especially when you throw in Sat seeded third entering the race. I MOVIE and a fifth in the 200. urday’s 400 finals as well. S Asked if not competing in the “I’m very happy with how they Norris, a sophomore, also just ran,” Nixdorf said. “I thought it barely missed advancing in the 100 helped her last weekend, SALE Thu». Norris said, “I don’t think it was going to be a head-to-head long jump, in which she won a race with Cumberland Valley and fifth-place medal with a distance would have made a difference. I Now I’m sort of having regrets not Warwick, and the race really Quality Pre-Owned MAY 25th of 16 feet, 31/4 inches. The top three panned out the way I hoped it finishers receive automatic bids, running the 100 because I think I Í' SAAB could’ve placed better than I did in would. We were in contact and fi SAABS and Reading’s Harrison took the nally Jesse (with the anchor leg) SPECIALISTS bronze with an effort of 16 feet, 5V2 the long jump.” FOR SALE Looking ahead to the State was in a position where he had to g GREAT SELECTION inches. run. It was a scary race, but scary H Norris also anchored the girls’ Meet, Graybill believes Norris is ■" Also Factory Trained In Volvo, GM, Dodge & Jeep! capable of making the finals in the is fun.” ¡SKTmt 1,600-meter relay team to a sixth- Added Doutrich: “We didn’t place medal in 4:08.67, teaming up both the 200 and 400, but his goal 6 2 6 -5 2 6 4 is to see her get there in at least one worry about the time, we were just with Meredith Bock, Ganne Way, worried about getting in the top PA STATE INSPECTION www.saablititzauto.com and Heather Wolf. The State qual of them. mmmm Rt. 501,1 Mile North of Lititz “I think her better shot is proba three and focusing on running a ifying time in that event is 4:05. strategy game, like keeping in at Hrs:------Mon,, Tues.,Thurs.,------;------,.... Fri. ---8-5;, Wed.------8-9 Still, Norris is returning to Ship bly in the 400,” Graybill said. “I think she’s just stronger in the 4 a See TRACK, page 11 M to compete with the State’s elite in H the 200 and 400. This will be her H UNBEATABLE PRICES h first year at States entered in indi vidual events, having gone a year 45 N. BROAD ST. omc Centers ago as a member of the 1,600- LITITZ/PA meter relay. 626-2123 TAKE ANY 1 “I’m very pleased,” Warwick MOVIE sprinters coach Darby Graybill said of Norris’ performances at l o n g & WE DELIVER! FOR JUST $6 00, or bn Districts. “She finished about Quality Service where she was seeded, and her Since 1857 BUY 2-ONLY $5 Ea. J goal was mainly to place and qual MON THRU FRIDAY ANY 3-ONLY $4 Ea. * 7 AM - 5 PM BOMBERGERINC. ify for States.” In Saturday’s 400, Norris SATURDAY 7 AM - NOON MATERIALS 4 OR MORE-PAY t crossed the finish line in 58.29 sec ONLY $300 EACH! onds, a little more than two sec ILUMBER AND BUILDING MATER onds behind the winner, Harrisburg’s Danielle Darden, who posted a time of 56.02 sec onds. SPRING DAYS “She went out too fast for the first 200 and then she ran out of gas at the end,” Graybill said. “This week, we’ll work on pace a little bit and getting her first 200 where it should be. If she does that, she should be able to finish strong (at States). She probably could have finished second, but it was still a good day. I was happy.” ★ Norris actually ran a faster 200 split in the 400 than she did in the KICK OFF SUMMER H 200 finals about two hours later. preplayed H H VIDEOGAMES K NOW ON SALE We wish you a safe A N Y 1 TITLE s2 0 and happy holiday. 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Lancaster-Lebanon League cham Things have changed, however, pionship before suffering a heart and that’s what made the Lady breaking 3-2 loss to Hempfield in Warriors’ 1-0 loss to Wilson in the the finals. opening-round so hard to take last Last Thursday, one may have .Wednesday, May 17 at Hempfield thought this was the Warriors’ High School. year when senior second baseman “We’ve put Warwick on the Jamie Peifer crushed a three-run map now as far as being one of the homer to give Warwick a 4-0 lead better teams in the League,” War against Manheim Central in the wick coach Mike Logan said. “It’s third inning. good the girls are disappointed be But once again, their fortunes cause it shows they have high ex took a turn for the worse, as Man pectations of themselves.” heim rallied to tie the game, and Warwick (13-6-2), in their first then scored two go-ahead runs in Photo by Bruce Morgan Warwick’s Colin Beatty (far right) tries to push the ball past a game since suffering a 4-1 loss to the top of the seventh on a wild Hempfield in the L-L finals, pitch and an error, lifting the couple of Cocalico defenders during the L-L League playoff semi 4 finals last Thursday. outshot the Lady Bulldogs 14-6 Barons to a 6-4 win in the L-L and outcornered them 5-3, but championship game at Ephrata’s somehow couldn’t find the back of War Memorial Field. the net. “It was one of those tough V olleyball Volleyballers Continued from page 9 Instead, it was Wilson (16-3-3), games,” Warwick coach Tom the No. 3 seed from Berks County, Becker said. “They played a great Derrish said, “we’ve played very Photo by Bruce Morgan fall in Districts who scored the game’s lone goal game, I thought our kids played a good defense, we’ve blocked well BRUCE MORGAN______on a tally by Lindsay Pohl with great game... if anything, I thought Warwick junior pitcher Casey Kreider pitches to Manheim Central at the net, we’ve passed the ball during action in last Thursday’s Lancaster-Lebanon League finals at Record Express Sports Editor 25:44 remaining in the opening maybe we deserved a little better very well, and we had chances to half. Wilson’s Jacklyn Gesualdi Ephrata. swing and put the ball away... we fate.” make something really good WEST LAWN — Warwick’s booted a shot off the crossbar, and The Barons’ (18-5) winning the frame with back-to-back sin did all those things well against boys’ volleyball team had their gles to left, and both advanced into happen for us and I think some Pohl was in the right place at the rally started with Jeff Smoker tough teams. I had every confi hands full on Tuesday night, meet right time to get the rebound and smashing a leadoff single to center scoring position on Hershey’s sac times they were trying too hard in dence in the world that we could stead of just letting things happen ing the Berks County No. 1 seeded nudge it into the cage. off of Warrior pitcher Casey rifice. Smoker was 3-for-4 and get past Cocalico, but it just didn’t Wilson Bulldogs in the opening Lentz went 2-for-4 to lead the naturally and hitting the ball. Last Wednesday was nearly one Kreider. Smoker advanced to happen. They were a lot more round of Districts. year to the day that the WHS girls second on a wild pitch, then Barons’ eight-hit offense. “We’ll go over that and hope ready for it than we were, evi fully learn something from it that The Warriors made it a compet suffered a 2-0 heartbreaking loss Jeremy Hershey struck out look After Barnett walked, Lentz dently, I don’t know what else to itive match, but in the end, they scored on Sutter’s sac fly to center, helps us down the road.” to Twin Valley in the opening- ing, and Brad Barnett reached on say.” suffered a season-ending 15-11, round of last year’s District Tour an error. Kreider, however, put and then Smoker and Barnett For the game, Ocasio struck out On April 29, the Warriors beat eight, walked one, hit a batter, and 15-12 loss. nament. Similarly, the Lady himself in a position to see his way scored when Strickler (2-for-4) Cocalico in two games at their “We didn’t play terrible, we at doubled off the fence in center, scattered five hits for the win. Warriors controlled the play in out of the inning when Ryan Warwick Classic, but the Eagles least were competitive,” Warwick that game also, but just weren’t Sutter bounced to shortstop Ty slicing the score to 4-3. Kreider (6-4) whiffed five, walked were missing one or two of their six, and yielded eight hits for the coach Barry Derrish said. “We able to score. Flowers with the Warriors’ infield The Barons tied the score in the players at that time. played a lot better than we did on top of the fifth on Sutter’s infield Warriors. “To be honest, it was a little drawn up. Last Thursday, Derrish said Co Thursday, I was pleased to see reminiscent of last year against But on the first pitch to Tanner single with the bases loaded. Warwick AB R HRBI calico was able to expose War that.” Meanwhile, Ocasio settled into a Kuehner IB 4 2 2 0 Twin Valley,” Logan remarked. Strickier, the ball skipped past Peifer 2B 3 1 1 3 wick’s weakness of not having a Both games were back-and- groove after Peifer’s home run, not “We scouted and played (Wilson) WHS catcher Phil Conlin and Conlin C 3 0 1 1 big middle blocker. For the two forth battles, but Warwick was pretty well, but just didn’t put the allowing a hit the rest of the way Kreider P 3 0 0 0 back to the screen, allowing games, Warwick’s leading blocker just unable to bunch enough points ball in the net. It was the first time and retiring the final 10 batters he Berkey 3B 3 0 0 0 had only three blocks. Smoker to score from third. Gale LF 3 0 0 0 together to put pressure on the this year we played well enough in Kreider covered home on the play, faced. Musser BF 0 0 0 0 “Anybody that we’ve played “(Our guys) got out of their Bulldogs’ defense. any of our losses to win. but when Conlin’s throw got past Jones DFI 2 0 0 0 this year with an active middle In game one, Warwick trailed “We outplayed them and I him, Barnett also crossed the plate rhythm a little bit, I think our guys Flowers SS 3 0 0 0 hitter has given us trouble,” Derr 11-8 late but could get no closer, as started swinging for the fence to Turner CF 2 1 1 0 thought we were the better team to give the Barons an insurance Totals 26 4 5 4 ish remarked. “Cocalico had a big Wilson, with three players at least on that night, and they’re still run. try to put us back in the lead or middle and they did a nice job of 6 feet, 4 inches tall, was able to use make something happen,” Becker going on the girls know that “We just had that bad (fourth) getting him the ball and he was its height advantage. The Warri should really be us. We’ve been inning and then we had that un said. “It’s kinda one of those putting the ball down.” ors then had an 11-7 lead in game things where they were trying to Manheim Central struggling a little bit scoring this fortunate play at the plate and it ABRHRBI In the finals, Cocalico suffered a two before the ’Dogs rallied to win. year and it caught up to us.” Kauffman IB 2 0 0 0 15-6, 15-5 loss to Hempfield, the cost us some runs,” Becker said. “I thought it came down to we Reflecting on the season, Logan “You got to make those plays, you Kernifsky 3B 3 0 0 0 No. 1 ranked team in the State. Fall sports packets Lentz SS 4 2 2 0 had too many unforced errors,” talked about how proud he was of got to be able to stop those balls, Smoker CF 4 2 3 0 For the Black Knights, it was their Derrish said. “We just had some his team, having accomp lished the and do the right things to win Hershey LF 3 0 0 0 9th L-L League title in the past 10 bad play at inopportune times.” program’s best-ever league record championships. It just didn’t work due by June 2 Barnett C 2 2 0 0 years. Hempfield advanced with a Sutter DH 3 0 1 2 Colin Beatty had a solid night at 8-2, tying a season-high with 10 out. We’ve played a lot of good All Warwick junior high and Ocasio P 0 0 0 0 quick 15-7, 15-4 win over Man serving, accounting for 10 points shutouts. The WHS girls also had games... this one here we came up senior high athletes who are inter Strickler RF 4 0 2 2 heim Township in the other semi between the two games. Nate five L-L all-stars, the most ever, a little short on.” ested in playing fall sports are re Huber 2B 3 0 0 0 final. Wertsch had a team-high 13 kills Totals 28 6 8 4 they were the only team in the The Barons have now won three minded that their packets are due In the consolation match, War and 12 blocks, Kyle Martin added league to beat L-L champ Hemp- of the four meetings between the in the Athletic Director’s office by wick played the Blue Streaks for 11 kills, Chris Knepper chipped in two teams this spring. Warwick’s next Friday, June 2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E the fifth time this season and suf with four blocks. See SOCCER, page 11 Manheim victory, a 5-3 decision, came on If you haven’t received a fall Central 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 6 8 0 fered a 15-4, 15-12 loss, giving Thursday, May 11 in a one-game sports packet, you may pick one Warwick 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 5 2 them the L-L’s No. 4 seed in the playoff for the Section Two cham up at the Warwick Middle School District Three playoffs. Quality Car Care... pionship. office or at the Athletic Director’s The Warriors (19-5) took the office at the high school. Convenient Hours! early upper hand last Thursday EVERGREEN when Adam Kuehner led off the MUSCLE THERAPY Monday Thru Friday bottom of the first with a single, Soccer tryouts and stole second, and scored on Con 7 AM To 5 PM lin’s one-out RBI single. Tryouts for the under-19 girls’ SPORTMASSAGE Kuehner, who went 2-for-4, was premier team will be held at Gerhart Field in Lititz on Wednes also in the middle of Warwick’s 120 East Main Street, Lititz, PA. day, May 31 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. three-run rally off of Manheim All interested players are in MUSCLE PAIN? MUSCLE THERAPY! COMMON SENSE. lefty Rob Ocasio in the third vited to attend. For more informa inning. He followed Andrew tion and directions, please call s í á l 0 SERVICE Turner’s leadoff single with a Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation 626-7899 or 627-2050. single of his own and then scored Chronic Pain Relief STATE INSPECTION • GENERAL REPAIRS ahead of Peifer, who launched a Stress Management three-run dinger over the stands in The Lititz Record left field to raise the advantage to Express Clinical Sport Massage 3 TOLLGATE ROAD, LITITZ, PA 6 2 6 - 4 6 7 7 4-0. ... a safe, proven path to health and healing ... In the top of the fourth, Man Covering the communities heim got its first hits off of Kreider in the Lititz, Warwick, and Gregg Prisby, C.M.T. and cut into the Warriors’ lead. Manheim areas. 627-1426 626-5668 John Lentz and Smoker opened LITITZ SPRINGS “ATTENTION” SWIMMING POOL For Graduation W e W ill B e (Open To Residents of Warwick School District) And OPENING DAY s a t., m a y 27 - lo o p.m . Father’s Day! OPEN -Admission Fee or Season Ticket Required Sun., May 28, 1:00 P.M. Sat., June 3, 12:30 P.M. Mon., May 29, 12:30 P.M. Sun., June 4, 1:00 PM. ALL CROSS OPEN FOR SEASON Monday, May 29th Friday, June 9 Through Monday, September 4, 2000 PENS Hours: 12:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Pool hours may vary 25% 9 A.M. to NOON MONDAY through SATURDAY because of weather at 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. discretion of Manager OFF SUNDAY SEASON TICKETS: Applications available at pool or at The anatom y of innovation. See Us For Lititz Borough Office, 7 South Broad Street Your Supply Phone: 626-2044 Hallmark Cards Family - Parents (2) and children 17 and under $140.00 For o f Single - Includes parent with children under 6 $75.00 GRADUATION, BEER DAILY ADMISSION FEE FATHER’S DAY or Adult Ages 18 and over - $5.00 After 5 PM And Senior citizens (Age 62) - $2.50 Adults $3.00 C G J V & A -~ ANY OCCASION! Minor Ages 8 to 17 - $4.00 Senior Citizens $1.50 SODA! Minor Ages 3 to 7 - $3.00 Minors Ages 8 to 17 $2.50 Children Under age 3 - Minors Ages 3 to 7 $2.00 20% OFF EVERY DAY! Accompanied by a parent Free Ask Pool Manager About Renting The Pool Lititz Book Store/Lititz For Your Private Function! Office Products FL0RY DISTRIBUTING CO. The most beautiful pool in Lancaster County 725 S. Broad St. Phone 626-2269 A Facility of the Borough of Lititz 27-31 E. Main St., Lititz 626-7755 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 11 T rack C olum n Cyclones 6th at national qualifier Continued from page 9 with Cocalico and Cumberland Continued from page 8 go on and on. Heidi Lohr, Nicole Morales, Jenna The fans in Lancaster County The 12-and-under girls’ fast- least the top three places the whole Valley, another key for the Warri find Lancaster County a quiet pitch Cyclones attended a pony Pickel, Leigh Ann Waite, and time.” ors was getting a strong second leg respite away from the rigorous have, for years and years, mi Sierra Weiden. The Cyclones grated to south Philadelphia to national qualifier on Saturday, Cocalico won the gold in from Doutrich, who ran two splits plight that is major league baseball May 6 at Emmaus. They competed would also like to welcome back 7:57.51, and Cumberland Valley of 61.0 seconds. travel. watch “their” team play. If travel their returning players and their ing an hour and a half doesn’t with mostly Class A teams took silver in 8:00.83. “Jimmy ran a very, very smart Many industries are located in (county) from Maryland, New families. Returning players in The Warriors finished runner- race,” Nixdorf said. “That was our Lancaster County from High In prove team loyalty then I don’t York, and Pennsylvania, and fin clude Nicole Candelaria, Courtney up to Cocalico at the L-L Meet, al goal, to run a solid second leg and dustries to Cargill Companies to know what does. If those Philly ished 6th out of 16 teams. Gingrich, Jacque Gray, Angela fans that live in the city of Phila though they closed the gap on be in contact for the third and R.R. Donnelly to Armstrong The Cyclones are an A.S.A. Sollenberger, Ashley Tobin, Chel- Saturday from 11.7 seconds to 5.63 fourth legs, which we really World Industries and to Warner delphia do like their team, then class B (community) team. Al sey Weiden, Christin Wise, and seconds. They also tightened weren’t sure what was going to Lambert. Big companies usually they would most certainly drive to though this was not a place finish, Melissa Witmer. things up on Cumberland Valley, happen with Jesse because he’s entertain clients. Big companies Lancaster County for a game. it was still a strong showing for the The Cyclones will be competing After all, turn about is fair play. to whom they lost at the Solanco never really been pushed yet, in would buy advertising in the sta team. The Cyclones were leading in the following tournaments this The bottom line is that your fan Invitational on April 1. that sense. He did very well.” dium and luxury suites. Believe both games they lost going into the summer: York and Lancaster Nixdorf thought their time on a Nixdorf said the goals for Link, me when I say that there is no base would increase tenfold by fifth innings when errors opened County Invitational on June 3-4, stopwatch matched their best of Doutrich, Hall, and Armer will be shortage of money in the Garden building the new stadium in north the door for the Bad Apples of York Open Invitational on June the year, but with FAT electronic to reach the finals this weekend Spot of the world. ern Lancaster County. Not only New York and the Maryland 17-18, Frackville Invitational on timing, which is used at Districts, and to break 8:00.0. The most compelling reason to would fans continue to come from Flames. These teams were very June 24-25, Lanco Firecracker on it was actually a little bit slower. “It’s a reachable goal, I think locate the new stadium in Lancas Philadelphia and Delaware, but strong and any little miscues gave July 1-2, Class B States in York on Either way, Warwick beat the it’s very realistic,” Nixdorf re ter County is the fans. Lancaster also from the surrounding coun them the edge. July 15-16, and Lionville Invita State qualifying tirtie of 8:05.0. marked. “It wasn’t the best of con County boasts some of the best ties of Dauphin, Lebanon, Berks, The team would like to welcome tional on July 22-23. Come cheer “Getting to States, that was the ditions today, but it wasn’t very sports fans around. We continue Chester, Schuylkill and York, not its new players and their families. the team on and see some very number one goal,” Nixdorf said. bad either. The competition pulled to root-root-root for the home to mention Lancaster. The players are Lucy Decker, competitive softball. “First, second, or third, and if we us through and the kids ran really team (Phillies) despite their recent Give Lancaster County a weren’t there, we had to be on well.” downturn. chance. We love the Phillies and time. So it’s nice coming in and The school record time for the Through thick and thin, our fan would be gracious hosts for your Lititz VFW bounces back from finishing (in the top three) and just 3,200-relay is 7:54.83, set by the base would not let you down. I can ball club. Besides, we have the best being there and saying, ‘We made team of Eric Adams, Corey Car- almost guarantee a sellout for each smorgasbords around. Wow - loss to beat Mt. Joy Blue 13- 3 it.’” veil, Chris Purdue, and Andy Bab home game. Why just the other how’s that for post-game meals! The Lititz VFW split a pair of from DeSantis. The two pitchers In addition to keeping contact cock in 1995. day, I was talking to 8 year old If the citizens of Lancaster games in Susquehanna Junior- combined for 14 K’s in the five- Brandon Johnson of Lititz. He County built the new Phillies sta Midget baseball league action last inning win. said, “boy, if the Phillies move to dium, they, the fans, will most cer week, beating Mt. Joy Blue 13-3 Kissel Hill Elementary SchooPs Lancaster County, my dad would tainly come. Two days earlier, the VFW last Wednesday, May 17 and drop jumped out to a 3-0 lead, but buy season tickets.” There are Signed - a longtime Phillie Phan ping a 9-4 decision to Manheim on annual golf outing set for June 3 many stories like this one. I could from Lititz. couldn’t hold it, as they fell to Monday, May 15. Manheim. Kyle Jones smashed a It’s not too late to sign up for the a tee time, please contact Lynn Lo- In their victory over Mt. Joy triple in the first inning, scoring Kissel Hill Elementary School 2nd vette at 626-9268. We are looking Two-time defending champ VFW Blue, the VFW used great hitting Matt Jones and Dan Abele. Kyle annual golf outing. The event, forward to another fun year on the and very solid pitching, a combi Jones scored a couple of pitches which is a fundraiser for the golf course and hope that the com set for Charlie Weller Tourney nation which is tough to top. later on a wild pitch. school, will take place on Satur munity will join us in supporting The prestigious 8th annual Teams in the American Bracket Lititz held a 3-2 lead going into day, June 3 at the Fairview Golf our kids. Bobby Thompson was the offen the bottom of the fifth inning, but Course in Lebanon. Charlie Weller Memorial Junior- will be Mountville, Safe Harbor, Midget Baseball Tournament, Lancaster Township, and Willow sive star of the game, with a single, things went downhill quickly as This year, the tournament will Cheerleading double, and triple. Matt Jones five walks and four errors led to be a scramble with games and con sponsored by the Lititz VFW Post Street. 1463, will be held this Friday Lititz will begin the tournament added a single and a grand slam seven Manheim runs. Geib was the tests planned throughout the home run, while Ben Hutchison starting pitcher with relief from course and lots of prizes to be parents to meet through Sunday, May 26-28 at the playing Ephrata Friday at the Warwick Twp. and Lititz Ambucs Ambucs field at 8 p.m. doubled and singled. Hot-hitting Hutchison, who allowed just a awarded and given away. The Warwick Cheerleader Par Kyle Jones also had two base combined six hits. ents Organization (WCPO) will be fields. On Saturday, the VFW will play You do not have to be a “pro” to knocks. Defensively, Abele and Kyle holding its last meeting for the The host Lititz VFW are the Mt. Joy Blue at 1 p.m. at the War play, as it is open to all ages, for Other hitters with base hits were Jones made nice plays at first base, 1999-2000 school year on Monday, two-time defending champs, wick Twp. field, and then they will both men and women. Junior level Steve DeSantis, Brandon Geib, and catcher Matt Jones threw out golfers, ages 8th grade and under, June 5 at 7 p.m. in room 116 at having defeated Strasburg-Willow meet Manheim at 5:30 p.m. at the Street 7-1 in last year’s champion Ambucs field. Zach Freeman, Eric Rehm, and two runners attempting to steal will play from the red tees. The Warwick High School. Dustin Yost. Defensively, Geib second. He also picked a runner cost is $45 per golfer, and the tee Elections for new officers will ship game. The National Bracket champion Joining the VFW in the Na will play the American Bracket played a strong game behind the off of first base. times will begin at 11 a.m. take place at this meeting. All par plate. Matt Jones started on the Offensively, Kyle Jones also had The PTO is hoping that this ents from varsity, junior varsity, tional Bracket will be Ephrata, Mt. champion on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Joy Blue, and the Manheim Lions. at the Ambucs field. mound for the VFW and had relief a fifth-inning single, and Freeman type of fundraiser will soon help to and junior high squads are encour chipped in with two hits. Geib, eliminate the overwhelming aged to attend. Hutchison, and Thompson each amount of door-to-door sales that had singles, and Matt Jones the children are asked to do. All Legion golf Warwick Little League results slugged a triple. _ proceeds from the golf tournament Results of games played in War M ay 15 M ay 17 Minor League will go into the general fund of the Minor League wick Little League last week are as 11 Athletics 14 Mets White Sox 15 Braves Serving Lane. Co. For 30 Years PTO which helps to pay for field outing slated follows: White Sox 12 Blue Jays 10 Major League 12 M & E ROOFING, LLC trips, assemblies, and special Orioles 14 Pirates Pirates 5 Mariners The Lititz American Legion golf Major League events. Elmer tosses Senior League SIDING & SPOUTING Hole sponsorships are still outing will be held at the Fairview Blue Jays 22 Rockies Pirates 15 Rockies 13 Golf Course on Saturday, June 17 Senior League REPLACEMENT needed at $150 per hole. Our no-no for Braves Cardinals 7 Rockies M ay 18 thanks goes to the area businesses starting at 8:30 a.m. M ay 16 Minor League WINDOWS and families who have already All active, auxiliary, and social The Lititz Braves continued Minor League Mets . 19. Marlins , . their Midget-Midget baseball Blue Jays 15 Marlins Pirates ' ■ 9 r Cardinals’ REMODELING contributed firward, a hole spon members are invited (no guests al Cardinals 15 Rockies Orioles 8 White Sox sorship or have made a donation lowed). season with a 10-0 victory at home Major League Major League Small Repairs To Complete Jobs toward prizes: Acorn Manufactur The fee is $45 and includes golf, against Middletown ABC East last Marlins 7 Cardinals Pirates 16 Cubs All Types of Roofs ing, Blue Ridge Communications, cart, steak dinner, refreshments, Tuesday, May 16. Junior League M ay 19 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The game was halted after four Expos 21 Blue Jays Major League Bob’s Market, Blockbuster Video, and prizes. The fee may be paid at Marlins 16 Orioles Blue Jays 6 Mariners 17 Star-Life Drive, Lititz 626-4253 Bomberger’s, Carolyn’s Notary the at the Post home anytime up innings because of the 10-run Service, Clair Brothers Audio, until June 8 at 7 p.m. mercy rule. D&J Video, ELA Group, Gray- Defensively, pitching was the bill’s, Kelley Brother’s Ford, Key key, as Steve Elmer threw a no Soccer hitter with 11 strikeouts. stone Pretzel Bakery, Lancaster Continued from page 10 Asphalt Systems, Lititz Auto Ser The Braves were led at the plate vice, Lititz Orthodontics, Lititz field, and they beat everybody in by Josh Deffibaugh, who had two Women of Today, Long and Bom- their Section, as well as Section hits including a triple, scored two MEMORIAL DAY bergers Inc., Long Orthodontics, Two champ Ephrata, at least once. runs and had three RBI’s. Tugger “Those are the types of things Maharg added two hits, a home Main Street Furniture, McDon we have to take away from the run, a run scored and two RBI’s, alds, Old Guard Insurance, Penn- season,” Logan said. “We can and Nathan Diehl had three hits, a field, Penske Truck Leasing, compete with anybody and I think double, three runs scored, and an Pressroom Technologies Inc., Roma Pizza, Shingle and Gibb, that’s very important.” RBI. Spill the Beans, State Farm Insur ance, Steve DePerrot Pottery, Subway, Tim’s Gym, Tyson Foods, and Woodstream. If you are interested in a hole John Male sponsorship or would like to set up Scholarship Home Improvement Specialists Fund Seamless Spouting CHICKEN THIS WEEK ONLY... -w * BARBECUE Monday, May 22 thru Saturday May 27, Replacement Windows Sponsored by the Warwick Midget Siding Football League Everything For Awnings BFGoodrich The Exterior Of Saturday, May 27,2000 Gutter Helmet TAKE CONTROL. 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NEW HOLLAND 527 West Main St., Rt. 23 (717) 354-3193 WHEEL AUGNMENT ALL TIRE PRICES INCLUDE: MOST CARS... LITITZ 4 Copperfield Circle, Rt. 501 (717) 625-3700 Free Mounting • Free Computer Balanang ’ Radiators • Transmission KIMBERTON/ Coldstream Road & Rt. 113 (610) 933-5984 • Mufflers Brakes Service PHOENIXVILLE Free Valve Stems • Free Tire Rotation • Front End Shocks • Headlamps $18.95 Work Batteries • Computerized Coupon Expires 90 days same as cash with • Alternators Oil Wheel Appointment necessary with automotive services ONLY. Cj's credit card. • Starters Lube Balancing June 7, 2000 LR LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 12 THURSDAY OBITUARIES May 25, 2000 Dorothy R. Dourte Paul M. Shreiner Deaths of Local Interest Pleasant View resident, bookkeeper Worked in furniture business Many of her surviving relatives are Dorothy R. Dourte, 79, of 23 daughter of the late Elmer L. and Paul M. Shreiner, 78, of 5 Penn married to Catherine Shreiner, E.N. Denny from the Manheim area. Myrtle V. Sprout Ridinger. Valley Village, Lititz, formerly of both of BareviUe, and Lloyd, mar Morning Glory Lane, Manheim, Edward N. Denny, 62, of Wood formerly of 2551 Speckled Drive, She was married to H. Robert 60 N. Charlotte St., Manheim, died ried to Alice Shreiner of East Pe R. D. Rathman Saturday morning, May 20, 2000, tersburg. Duck Drive in Manheim, died East Petersburg, died Thursday Dourte for 59 years on April 12. Richard D. “Dick” Rathman, Surviving besides her husband at home after a long illness. He was preceded in death by a Monday, May 15, 2000, at home afternoon, May 18, 2000, at Pleas 77, of East Petersburg, died Sun are a daughter, Bonnie L., married He worked in the furniture busi sister, Alta Landis, and three after a long illness. He had just re ant View Retirement Community, day, May 14, 2000, at University of Penn Township, after a brief ill to Richard Kellenberger of Man ness for 20 years, first at the for brothers, Samuel, Nathan and tired from the Alcoa plant in Lan heim; and a grandson. mer Beck Brothers Furniture caster after 23 years, and he had Pennsylvania Medical Center in ness. Elmer. Philadelphia after a brief illness. She was a secretary and book Three sisters, Thelma Sheaffer, Store, Manheim, then for Harry’s A funeral service was held at the served in the U.S. Navy from keeper for Bowman’s Technical Jane Breniser and Mildred Pizzola, Furniture in Manheim, from which 1955-63. He was an active member Among his surviving relatives is a Manheim Brethren in Christ brother and sister-in-law who live School, Lancaster, for more than died before her. he retired in 1988. Church, 54 N. Penryn Road, Man of the Christian Life Center in six years, retiring in 1962. Previ A funeral service was held at the Shreiner attended Manheim Manheim. In addition to his wife, in Manheim, Howard and Janet heim, on Wednesday morning with Rathman. ously, she worked as a secretary First Assembly of God, 1025 Co Brethren in Christ Church. Pastor Greg Funk and Pastor Wil he is survived by a son, two daugh and bookkeeper for Greenwood lumbia Ave., Lancaster, on Mon An avid golfer and hunter, he liam C. Willard officiating. Inter ters, 10 grandchildren, a great- granddaughter, and two brothers H.R. Shank Cemetery, Lancaster. day morning with her pastor, the belonged to the Happy Hunting ment was in East Fairview Church She was a member and deacon Rev. Kris E. Newman officiating. Club, which has a cabin in Tioga of the Brethren Cemetery, Rapho — all from Manheim. He is also Helen R. Shank, 90, of Maple County, and helped organize the ess of First Assembly of God, Lan Interment was in Indiantown Gap Township. survived by two sisters and was Farm Nursing Center in Akron, National Cemetery, Annville. Manheim Ole Timers softball preceded in death by two brothers. died Saturday, May 20, 2000, at caster. She volunteered for Lancas Friends visited at the Buch Fu Friends visited at the church on team. home after a short illness. She had ter General Hospital and the neral Home, Manheim, on Tues Salvation Army. Monday morning from 9:30 a.m. Bom in New Holland, he was M.F. Eyman been named Miss Reading in 1929. until the time of the service. the son of the late Phares L. and day evening from 6:30 until 8:30 Among her surviving relatives is a She attended Lancaster Business p.m. Friends also called at the Margaret F. “Midge” Eyman, College and Lancaster Bible Col The Buch Funeral Home, Man Florence Myer Shreiner. He lived 75, of Manheim, died Saturday son and daughter-in-law who live heim, was in charge of the arrange in Manheim most of his life. church on Wednesday morning in Lititz, Thomas L. and Donna lege. from 9 a.m. until the time of the morning, May 20, 2000, at home Bom in Lancaster, she was the ments. , He was married to Jeanette after a brief illness. She last Von Neida. Pierce Shreiner for 20 years on service. Please omit flowers. Those desiring may send contri worked as a seamstress for the for Dec. 31, 1999. Before that, he was mer Alperts department store in S. M. Shirk Mary E. Mussmon married to Ruth Brehm Shreiner, butions in Paul’s memory to Hos pice of Lancaster County, 685 Manheim. She was a member of St. Samuel M. Shirk, 85, of East who died in 1977. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Earl, died Monday, May 15, 2000, VFW cook, former watchmaker Surviving in addition to his wife Good Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lan caster, Pa. 17604-4125, or to the Manheim, and volunteered for after a long illness. Among his sur and a foster son, Ron H., married viving relatives is a son who lives Mary Esther “Dolly” Mussmon, 56, Lititz. to Suzanne Wenger Krause of Manheim Brethren in Christ Manheim Area Meals on Wheels. 80, of Conestoga View, formerly of Bom in Johnstown, she was the Manheim; two grandchildren; and Church Memorial Fund, 54 North South Locust Street, Lititz, died of daughter of the late Thomas C. three brothers, Phares L. Jr. mar Penryn Road, Manheim, Pa. Did You Know? Gen. John Suttee founder of Sacra natural causes Wednesday morn and Esther Wilcox MacLaren. ried to Mae Shreiner, and Floyd, 17545. ing, May 17, 2000, at Lancaster Her husband, Edward M. Mus mento, Calif, and whose land gold was discovered in General Hospital. smon Jr., died in 1998. 1849, lived in Lititz from 1871 until his death in 1880. Mrs. Mussmon was a cook at Surviving are three sisters, Isa Ann Gayler Simon Hamilton Arms Center during the bel G. Mikolic of Johnstown, 1960’s. She then cooked for Veter Emma P. Petrosky of Columbus, Moravian Manor resident ans of Foreign Wars in Lititz. She Ohio, and Helen I., married to Sears and worked nine years as the last was a waitress at Irwin’s Res Ann Gayler Simon, 74, formerly Charles E. Horn of Lancaster. of 86 Barre Drive, died Saturday, credit office manager for Gimbels taurant, Lititz. A funeral service was held at the May 13, 2000, at Moravian Manor, department store before retiring in During the 1940’s, Mrs. Mus Lititz, following a long illness. smon worked for the former RCA Richard H. Heisey Funeral Home, 1983. 216 S. Broad St., Lititz on Friday, She was the widow of Robert H. Simons’ hobbies included gar Corp. She once was a watchmaker Simon, with whom she had ob at the former Hamilton Watch Co. May 19, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. dening, sailing and painting in wa- Robert S. Mussmon officiating. In served their 50th wedding anniver tercolors and oils. She also contrib “If I choose cremation, and a worker at Specialty Screw, sary in May 1997. Lancaster. terment was in Riverview Ceme uted to the Sunday News feature, tery, Lancaster. A northern New Jersey native, “I Know a Story.” She was a member of Lititz Simon was the daughter of the late will there still Church of God and a former mem Friends visited with the family She was a member of the Epis on Friday from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Marguerite Boyce Gayler and copal Church. ber of Veterans of Foreign Wars, James Clemens Gayler. Lititz, and American Legion Post funeral home. She was a graduate of Ridge Surviving are two daughters, be a funeral?” wood High School, Ridgewood, Patricia A., wife of Mark Wood N.J., and Beaver College. ward, Lititz, and Judith M. Simon, J. Donald Pierce A resident of Lancaster County Bemville; a son, Capt. Robert J., Former Lititz resident, plumber since 1953, she taught in New St. Petersburg, Fla.; and two York City before moving to the grandsons. With cremation, there doesn’t have to be as much J. Donald Pierce, 80, of Stone Surviving besides his wife are a area. In her later years, she spent She was preceded in death by a Ridge Village, Myerstown, for daughter, Joanne, married to Mel eight years as head cashier for brother, James Clemens Gayler Jr. difference from a traditional funeral as you might think. merly of Lititz, died Saturday vin M. Martin of Lititz; three morning. May 20,2000, at Ephrata grandchildren; one great-grand Whether you’re preplanning your own funeral or Community Hospital after a long child; and a brother, Cecil, married Anna D. Zipperlein illness. to Dorothy Gill Pierce of North making the decisions for someone in your family, you can He was a self-employed plumber east, Md. Raised horses, collected Indian jewelry and owned and operated Don’s He was preceded in death by Anna D. Zipperlein, 74, of 18 Surviving in addition to her hus still choose any of the options associated with a traditional Plumbing and Heating in the Eph two brothers, Paul and Ralph, and United Zion Circle, Lititz, formerly band and mother are a daughter, rata area for many years. four sisters, Mary Russell, Rachel of 2017 Landis Valley Road, died Suzanne Marie, married to Rich funeral. For instance, many families have an open-casket Since 1955, Pierce was an or Shivery, Miriam Hughes and Flor Thursday, May 18, 2000, at Lan ard Rehm of Lititz; and two grand dained minister who served ence Pierce. caster General Hospital after a children. viewing at the funeral home before cremation takes place. churches in the Montoursville and A funeral service was held at the long illness. She was preceded in death by a Du Bois areas, as well as Gordon- Stradling Funeral Home, 30 North A homemaker, Mrs. Zipperlein daughter, Vicki Ann Zipperlein. ville Community Church. A commemorative service, with either the body or 9th St., Akron, on Wednesday at had worked at Lancaster Press A funeral service was held at the He attended Mount Zion Baptist 1:30 p.m. Interment was in the Gundel Funeral Home, 415 North Church, Stevens, and Lancaster until 1950. ashes present, can also be conducted so that friends and Memory Gardens Memorial Ceme She and her husband once raised Duke St., Lancaster, on Monday at Bible College. tery, East Cocalico Township. 11 a.m. with the Rev. David P. Pierce was a U.S. Army veteran and showed horses. Friends may visit Tuesday from Heil officiating. Interment was in family can pay tribute to their loved one’s life and can of World War II. Mrs. Zipperlein was a member Millersville Mennonite Cemetery, He loved following baseball, es 6 until 8 p.m. at the funeral home of Grace Evangelical Congrega and also one hour prior to the serv Millersville. share their feelings and memories. In this way, the funeral pecially the Phillies, and enjoyed tional Church. Friends visited at the funeral hunting and reading. ices on Wednesday. She collected Indian jewelry and If desired, memorial remem home on Monday morning from 10 enriches their lives by helping them look away from what Bom in Cochranville, Chester related items. a.m. until the time of the service. County, he was the son of the late brances in Donald’s memory may Bom in Lancaster, she was the be made to the Good Samaritan Please omit flowers. has been lost and cherish what has been gained. Cecil C. and Alice M. Owens daughter of Freda I. Heagy Dill of If desired, contributions in Pierce. Hospital Hospice, do P.O. Box Lititz and the late Walter W. Dill. 1281, 4th and Walnut Sts., Leba Anna’s memory may be made to He was married to Agnes Gill the St. Jude Children’s Research If you have any questions about funeral non, Pa. 17042-1281. She was married 53 years in Pierce for 59 years on Aug. 23. June to Charles W. “Bill” Zipper- Hospital, P.O. Box 50, Memphis, lein. Tenn. 38101. arrangements, please feel free to eive Scouts raising funds for a friend wzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzc us a call. ROTHSVILLE — Boy Scout this fundraiser a success. If you roop 27 of Rothsville will be would like to purchase High Stephen J. Mont] aiding a fundraiser to benefit one Sports Tickets, please contact a Supervisor F their fellow scouts. The Scouts scout in the troop or Sherry Gas- ill be selling High Sports tickets sert at 627-4156. You can also HTOffiR MEMORIALS om May 25 through June 8 with make donations directly to the Mi ------DESIGN STUDIO, INC 11 the proceeds from this fund- chael Thomas Benefit Fund by user going to the Michael sending donations to The Michael homas Benefit Fund. Thomas Benefit Fund CIO Sherry Michael and his family live in Gassert, 213 Swarthmore Drive, BARRY E. EITNIER Spacht" othsville. He will be celebrating Lititz, Pa. 17543. FUNERAL HOME, LTD. is 14th birthday on May 29. Mi- 127 South Broad Street lael is a 7th grade student at Lititz, PA 17543-9930 /arwick Middle School, and he is The Lititz Record Phone: 717 626-2317 iffering from MPGN Type 3, or Express 531 N. State St. • P.O. Box 653 Ephrata, PA 17522 hronic Renal Failure and is in R. Wiliam Spacht, Funeral Director (717) 733-0808 • fax (717) 721-3421 Stephen J. Montpetit, Supervisor eed of ongoing medical treat- Covering the communities tent. in the Lititz, Warwick, and Mon.-Tri. 9-5, Sat. 9-1 Evenings by appointment The Boy Scouts in Troop 27 Manheim areas. ©2000, Spacht Funeral Home, Ltd. ould like your help in making *! We Are An Independent Funeral Custom Designs iRemerhbml Traditional Designs ■s 4 Home, Privately Owned...______With our professional Financing Available 4 staff and over 200 years of We Appreciate Your Favorable Response Since J. combined experience, Pre Need Plan Earl Weaver continues the Completing Our Remodeling In 1997... , Weaver tradition of quality Available and craftsmanship started by • You’ve told us you appreciate the spacious, comfortable **« T.M. Storb in 1839. All Cemeteries » So when you’re choosing surroundings for family and friends. the most permanent thing you'll ever buy it's only • You’ve told us you appreciate the large waiting area and natural to demand perfection. When you deal accessible parking in the rear. * with our staff you'll receive ** it. Call for consultation. If you’re looking for more funeral for less money... ure are ready to meet your needs! 'V , WEAVER MEMORIALS RICHARD H. HEISEY The Only Locally §« “A Trusted Symbol of Lasting Quality for 2)2 Years. Owned and Operated Route 743 JimtraLffiome Funeral Home In Lititz 213 West Main Street (Rt. 23) Millersville, PA (717) 872-5060 f New Holland, PA Reading, PA (610) 929-4900 Marietta, PA Richard H. 216 S. Broad St. 717-426-1138 Heisey Lititz, PA A FULL SERVICE 717-354-4329 1-800-269-3042 Funeral Director 626-2464 FUNERAL HOME! H H B i THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 13 Pooch and Partner Run a doggone good time for all BRUCE MORGAN______that where they finished was sec however, Sell took Ruby running Record Express Sports Editor ondary to just having an enjoyable with one during the week to try to time and getting their pups some get her used to it. LITITZ — For dogs and dog- exercise. “(Ruby) doesn’t usually pay mÊÊMÊKËufi'P’U'* £• rf;:. r-. lovers alike, the Linear Park in “It was a lot of fun,” Sell re much attention to the other dogs all—" îJïi'HV il Warwick Township was the place marked. “When I came, I thought, — that helps,” Sell said. •V i* - to be on Sunday. ‘If I finish in the top five or some The rain which hit Lititz during Approximately 100 runners and thing, I’d be happy.’ I didn’t the morning hours stopped in time walkers, along with their canines, expect to finish first. I think I for the event, leaving runners and participated in the first annual started out a little too fast, but I dogs with pleasant conditions in Pooch and Partner Run, which was able to keep going. which to participate. BB was hosted by Work Site Wellness. “It’s a great fundraiser for “It wasn’t too hot for (Ruby), Proceeds from the event go toward Animal Rescue and it’s a neat way because with the long hair and m the Lancaster County Humane to get out with all kinds of people stuff like that, a lot of times she League’s Animal Rescue Fund. that like dogs.” gets really overheated quick, so Leola’s Kent Sell and his 2-year- In addition to Ruby, Kent was today was a beautiful day to run old border collie Ruby finished the joined by his wife, Deb, and their with dogs,” Sell said. / lVi-mile run first in a time of two children, 5-year-old Chad and Murdough was buying shoes at 9:36.32. Cindy Murdough, of 10-month-old Brooke. Secret Sneaker where she saw an Berks County, was the first female “(Chad and Brooke) just love application for the Pooch and ? finisher, as she and her 10-month- (Ruby) to death, we have a lot of Partner Run and decided to give it old dog Spot, a blue heeler/golden fun with her,” Kent said. a try. She and Spot run about two retriever mix, placed in a time of He generally does a lot of run miles together every day during 11:02.03. ning, normally with Ruby running the week, and then on weekends, Both Sell and Murdough, how beside him without a leash. Since they try to run seven miles. ever, seemed to echo the senti dogs had to be on a short harness “I really had a good time,” she ments of all the participants, in or a leash at all times on Sunday, said. “I just came out to have fun. Since we run together, I just ■'ni/hs !>v Bruce Morgan Wild West returns to Mount Hope thought it would be a neat thing to One hundred people participated in Sunday’s Pooch and Pai iner; kin. Below Kent Se'l a:- .1 hi- docj Ruby do.” finished in first place. MOUNT HOPE — His name manship, bows and arrows and Anne Hess, a partner in Work was William F. Cody. His friends sharp shooting. Mixed in with all Site Wellness along with Brooke Manhcmi l ioness called him “Buffalo Bill” and, long the dazzle are such shining stars of Minnich and Pete Parsil, said they before P.T. Barnum and John the American West as Annie hope to make the Pooch and Part present daffodils to Ringling, he was America’s first Oakley, Calamity Jane, Sitting ner Run an annual event. great showman. His name has Bull, Ned Buntline, the Youngers, “I think it went pretty good, it emergency crews become synonymous with the great and, of course, plenty of horses and was just a mile and a half (and) I i '«■ legends of the Wild West. a brightly-colored stagecoach. think that’s enough for a pooch SA 1 ! i M I \ Ì ' ] .1 -l-'UIIT' III At the turn of the century, Buf The stages elsewhere about town and a partner,” she said. “We had El. «’ik- (!' M V' I'.II.IL 11 s .iiul hii.il falo Bill was probably the most are equally busy with the Wild West no idea what to expect with some , It i¡„>. #ki MI l’1IV11. Ï ll.ll Mill iliv famous, most recognized person in Can-Can show performed by Miss thing like this, if the dogs were \\ .Milli iil’ian d I'lllll I Al lldlip II".- the world. His legacy is rooted in his Kitty Lamour and her girls, a going to get along and how it was .¡¡it ; V m h eim lii'il B um I Ì- touring spectacle of trick riders and daring bank robbery that turns into going to work, but it’s working out t -- » . ill, .N't K 1¡■it li vi p :! 1 ¡II I'M'llll'l! ropers, Native Americans and a rootin’-tootin’ performance full pretty good.” GouqiL ! ■> 1 .’Ib'.lll- lu 1 lit.- M.iii- dozens of actors portraying “good of slapstick stunts and Doctor The idea for the event was u 111 ! ' 1i :-i .lance \-.ii>i l.llilill. \ i guys” and “bad guys”that he called Wonder’s Miracle Snake Oil Show. started over dinner one evening. i !l1.iI:>'!>.: I :i ■ ( 'ini;' u n . .nul lin- Buffalo Bill’s Wild West and Con There’s also a gathering of women’s Hess has a friend involved with M..i:ii' •■■■, !'i ..[■ Iminshin gress of Rough Riders. In 1886, he rights Suffragettes that’s more hi races in Pittsburgh similar to this 1 "t'lif ■ \;u!Ti!'e.,i-. took his entourage to Madison larious than persuasive, and a one- one, so she and her partners ! ¡.'s ::,!s i'.-.i ;;i .iiiiiu.il e\enl Square Garden and captured the man “lecture” by Mark Twain, thought they would give the race a .¡I ili.- •' .'¡¡'i !nr i".i:;\ . rats spirit of an entire generation eager whose remarks regarding Ameri try and do it for a good cause such to be mesmerized by the folklore cana are as apt in the year 2000 as as the Humane League’s Animal that he made real through the color, they are in 1878. Rescue Fund. WONDER* pageantry and story telling that Those interested in Native Work Site Wellness, which . + I ‘V* marked the Wild West Show. American lore will be delighted to manages the fitness center at War BARBER In this spirit, frontier life is taken find Native American dancers who, ner-Lambert, is a small Lititz com / from the pages of history into the when they’re not performing, are pany, with five or six employees. 1L 'ví.fSsi'i-Ü SHOP » hearts and minds of “modern day” enthusiastically talking about the At the completion of the run, 12 America, as a reincarnation of Buf culture of the peoples who were awards (for both runner and dog) 301 S. Cedar St.. Lititz falo Bill and his Wild West can be here first. There are Native Ameri were presented to the top male and witnessed Memorial Day Saturday can crafts, as well as a full range of female finishers both with dogs L-26-8300 and Sunday, May 27 and 28, on the Western and Cowboy arts and mer under and over 25 pounds. Also, WALK-INS 3 5-acre site of the Pennsylvania Re chandise, including hand-made special awards were given to the naissance Faire. boots, clothing, hats and j ewelry. biggest dog, the smallest dog, the WELCOME In facades of the 16th century old Between all the Wild West stunt dog which most resembled its FRL 1 2 TO S English hamlet that is the home to action and comedy shows, just as owner, and the dog with the heavi the Renaissance Faire have been we perceive there’s peace in the SAT. 9 TO 1 est doodie. Appointments Only transformed into the backdrop of valley, an explosion of another sort Plus, raffle prizes were awarded “Deadwood Gulch,” a friendly Tues., Wed., Thuirs. takes place. It is the thunderous ap for runners who finished the race. ______12:00- 8:00______little town south of the Nevada plause and cheers for the live coun In addition to Work Site Well border some 120 years ago. STARTING JUNE I try and western music concerts ness, other sponsors included Pet Closed Sat. In the center of town is the Grand provided by the “Country Line Vet Express, WIOV, Big Dogs, Arena where Buffalo Bill will be Band” and the line dancers who ac PetsMart, SuperPetz, Hollinger’s performing twice each day for the company them twice each day at Pet Food Distributors, Farmers assembled audience. His non-stop the Ole Opry House. First Bank, Pet Pickups, and the The Lititz Record arena displays feature a Pony Ex The gates to Deadwood Gulch Warwick Ambulance. Express press race, sharp shooting competi Finally, police officer Gary Gar r oir your tion, trick roping and trick riding, a swing open from 11 a.m. until 6 Covering the communities p.m. Adult tickets are $19.95, and rison and Zeus, representing War { Native American on foot who can wick Township’s K-9 Unit, were in the Lititz, Warwick, and outrace a cowboy on horseback, tickets for children ages 5-11 are $9.95. Reservations are available on hand for various demonstra Manheim areas. bull whips and Bengal Lancers, an tions throughout the day. authentic 19th Century Wild West via the box office at 665-7021 x231, Monday through Friday, or Grand Parade, and a stunt-filled % spectacle Bill calls the “Attack on through the Faire’s web site at the Deadwood Stagecoach.” www.parenfaire.com where de y It’s a feast of sight and sound tailed information, including char filled with high falls, slides for life, acter snapshots and show fireworks, exploding barrels, horse schedules may also be found. V" Mc e l r o y O p en GEORGE J. GROVE THE HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1963 PHARMACY & SON INC. M em o rial PRESCRIPTIONS ALUMINUM 81 VINYL SURGICAL SUPPLIES • PATIOS & AWNINGS D a y HALLMARK CARDS • REPLACEMENT DOORS RUSSELL STOVER • ROOFING-SIDING 8:30 to CANDIES • PORCH ENCLOSURES • STORM DOORS FOR PATIO DOORS Iprime REPLACEMENT WINDOWSl Noon 24 HR. EMERGENCY • INSULATED STORM DOORS IN COLOR A SERVICE • STORM WINDOWS IN COLOR • SEAMLESS SPOUTING • BAY, BOW & GARDEN WINDOWS 100 E. MAIN ST., LITITZ, PA (626-2222)______FAX (717) 626-7920 Energy Advantage™ VISIT OUR Glass SHOWROOM Source of Free Energy MON-FRI8AM-6PM For Year-Round " SAT. 8AM-1PM Energy-Savings 1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA 393-0859 1-800-498-0859 RUBBER STAMPS We’ve M oved NOW AVAILABLE * WOOD MOUNT The Office of * SELF-INKING MOUNT Jason A. Phillips, D.D.S. * DIE PLATE DATERS has moved to: 230 Harrisburg Avenue Many Type Lancaster, PA 17603 Styles and (717) 293-2784 Sizes Jason A. Phillis, D.D.S. has partnered with Great for logos, addresses, Daniel T. O’Donnell, D.D.S. signatures, etc. to provide you with the best dental care in Lancaster County. We have 15% DISCOUNT fast service SfAve-.Utife; To visit Dr. Phillips, and ON ORDERS PLACED THROUGH and THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS his staff at our new reasonable location, take 501 South, right on McGovern (past prices J These Are The Same Invitations You Get By train station), Left on CALL OR STOP BY TODAY 6 Ordering Elsewhere - But Why Pay Full Price? "T Prince, Right on FOR FURTHER INFORMATION j Stop And See! <| Harrisburg Pike, (2nd Light). Our office is on Lititz Record Express } LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 1 the left side, just past OFFICE: 22 E. MAIN ST., P.O. BOX 366, LITITZ, PA | 22 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 \ L o m b ard o ’s 626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 7 717-626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 J To schedule an appointment call (717) 293-2784 OFFICE HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 J * Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 to 5 \ LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 14 THURSDAY RELIGION May 25, 2000 Hollinger will head choral fest LITITZ — A hymn and choral Pennsylvania, and clergy from area mas at the Ephrata Cloister, con from the Moravian tradition, and a festival, sponsored by the Lancaster churches. The Moravian Trombone certs throughout Lancaster composition Dr. Hollinger was . • ' V'í -, County Council of Churches, will choir will also participate. County, and has traveled to and of commissioned to write by the na be held Saturday, June 3, at 7 p.m. The Ephrata Cloister Choir, fered performances in Winston- tional Moravian Church. in the Lititz Moravian Church. under the direction of Dr. Daryl Salem, N.C.; Jamestown, Va.; and Dr. Hollinger will be traveling to by Participants include the Ephrata Hollinger, is a well known 45 voice the nations of Germany and Aus Bulgaria this summer to serve as ac Cloister Choir and The Westmore musical ensemble from the area. tria. companist for Song of the Nations Rev. Dr. land Choral Society from Western Their performances include Christ- In addition to singing music from Choir, an organization that pro the Cloister, they will offer music vides music ministry to eastern Eu Martha B. ropean countries. Lititz Mennonite will offer The Westmoreland Choral Soci Sheaffer CHRISTIAN ety will travel with 45 of its mem bers from the Greensburg and tours at community yard sale BUSINESS Pittsburgh areas. The choral soci Decoration Day ety is under the direction of Dr. OPPORTUNITY Marvin Huls, professor of music at I’m going to the cemetery today. LITITZ — Billed as the best opportunity to “get to know your neigh bors,” the seventh annual Lititz Community Yard Sale will be taken one FREE Sign up. No large Seton Hill College in Greensburg. It’s not for a funeral or graveside sums of money to invest or The group has offered perfor service. It is to assist in placing step further this year. b u sin e ss experience. To mances in the Western Pennsylva geraniums at a family plot. On May 27, from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m., Lititz Mennonite Church, sponsor of the yard sale, will offer tours of its Front Street facility as an outreach to receive a FREE Info Pack nia area, Bruton Parish in Historic An old cemetery, this site in Williamsburg, the National Cathe- cludes veterans from the Civil its neighbors. C a ll 1-800-585-5873 War, the Spanish-American War, “We’re just putting the welcome mat out and giving them a gift at the option 3. Leave #33808 at Dr. Daryl Hollinger World War I and World War II. end of the tour as a ‘thank you’for coming by, ” said Rhoda Oberholtzer, the end of message. This is a tradition I learned one of the event organizers. “It’s much more than a yard sale. It’s a time many years ago from my grand to get to know people better as neighbors. ” mother. On “Decoration Day” we The yard sale, which fills much of the church parking lot at the corner -«-‘-■li»st took geraniums, bright red ones, to of Front and Water streets, has become a popular event for residents in the graves of our relatives. She that area of Lititz. Now the church would like to open its doors, so that its would not limit her flower place ™ • neighbors can become more familiar with what goes inside. H ment to the veterans, but to all the GOD STILL CARES! AND sites of our ancestors. If she didn’t Tours will last about 10 minutes and everyone is invited to participate. have geraniums, she would use JESUS IS STILL THE ANSWER! fresh peonies, tulips, ruses, and J ONE SERVICE WITH SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: lilacs from our garden. Friendship Community Fest PASTOR RANDY JOHNSON At the age of six I didn’t fully J From Fayetteville, NC understand the significance of St. Paul Evangelical what she was doing. I just knew & Auction raises over $50,000 Lutheran Church la Ji SUNDAY 5t MAY 28™ 51 10:00AM that it was a very important deed 200 West Orange Street and it was not to be forgotten. I en MANHEIM TWP. — Over Amish Homestead” print by Doro Lititz, PA 17543 joyed going to the cemetery with $50,000 was raised for Friendship thy Hollinger, $440; “The Grain (717) 626-4709 Gospel Preaching • Prayer for the Sick her and my grandfather. Walking Community at the Fest and Auc Mill” print by P. Buckley Moss, E-mail: [email protected] 1 Gifts of the Holy Spirit among the tombstones was a time tion held May 12 and 13. $345; handcarved Common Loon www:stpaullutheran.net for storytelling. I would ask how by Frank King, $310; 1901 repro On Friday night, over 600 The Rev. David Klepper, Jr. different folks were related to us people purchased chicken duction child’s buckboard wagon, Pitm eTM m lup and what they did in their life barbeque meals. Newsound, a $200; and a Sampler quilt by the _____ Interim Pastor_____ Christian Church times. It was great to remember music group from Lititz, provided Metzler’s Mennonite Sewing Come Worship With Us! 1 the lives that were lived and to the evening concert. Circle, $475. Saturday A Friendly Family Church With a World Vision! learn the significance each one Approximately 1,150 people at The auction was conducted by Evening...... 6 PM i contributed not only to our family, tended the Fest on Saturday to bid Robert E. Martin and Sons, Leola. Sunday For more information, please call 627-4107 but to our country. at the auction, eat at the food tent, M orning...... 8 AM s Memorial Day, originally called buy bedding plants, and enjoy the Come out and see what great things God is doing! Sunday Decoration Day, is a day to re activities at the Kids Korner. A WHERE DO YOU TURN 1 member those who have died in Morning..... 10:45 AM special feature of the day was an 1 Now Meeting at: our nation’s service. In 1865, appearance by the Phillie Sunday School For 400 N. Cedar St. in Lititz Henry C. Welles, a druggist in the Phanatic. TO DECIDE 1 village of Waterloo, New York, All Ages - 9:15 AM Overall the auction raised ä!Ü mentioned at a social gathering $21,090 with 225 registered bid WHERE TO that honor should be shown to the ders. patriotic dead of the Civil War by Some of the items sold at the EAT OUT? decorating their graves. In the auction were: Ben Brubaker brick defiant. We may gather from Spring of 1866, he again men house, $510; Sam Martin wooden LITITZ RECORD VISIT what Paul writes that there have tioned this subject to General John Praise Fellowship been some criticisms from ftoturer’s Q uatrum t Peterbilt Sleeper Truck Possum- EXPRESS Corinthian Christians concerning B. Murray, Seneca County Clerk. belly Cattle Trailer, $425; Harold 400 N. Cedar St. ‘ his handling of the crisis. Paul has The link to your community Sunday -10:00 AM been accused of weakness. Some See JOURNAL, page 15 Eby wooden 10-wheeler flatbed Crushed Stone - Transit truck with trailer, $300; “The 627-4107 of the Corinthian Christians have contrasted his lack of power with Mixed Concrete “A Friendly Family Church BY LAWRENCE W. A ll HOUSE the power of the Spirit bestowed With A World Vision!” upon people in the Corinthian Lititz HOME ON church. Phone 626-9760 Church Services Paul obviously still hopes the Grace Community Church A BROKEN WING ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS problem can be handled without Meeting in Upper Level of Warwick of God Ephrata Congregational May 28, 2000 stern measures, but his letter Calvary Center, Jehovah’s Witness Assembly of God 25 N. Grant St., Manheim 501 and Newport Road S St A makes it clear that he is prepared Lititz R4 Background Scripture: 490 W. Lincoln Ave. Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 10 a.m. Worship Service to act vigorously and powerfully Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. PAINT 2 Corinthians 13:1-13. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz Christian if (hey do not grasp this last 10:30 a.m. - Watch Tower Bible Study. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Church Devotional Reading: chance to repent. “I warned those Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study. & REPAIR Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night. Community Room Of Acts 4:32-37. GraybiU’ä 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. who sinned before and all the oth Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. Lititz Community Center Wed 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer. Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Tollgate Road Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. 301 West Maple Street ers, and I warn them now while ^ DAIRY BAPTIST Some years ago I received a EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz absent, as I did when present on Bethel Baptist Church LUTHERAN Living Word Fellowship letter from a man with whom I St. Paul’s Episcopal Church my second visit, that if I come Route 72 Brickerville United Lutheran Church Corner of E. High St. and 627-0011 had once served on the board of RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 South Charlotte and again I will ill not spare them...” Manheim Rev. Clifford R. Hanus S. Linden St. Specialists In a religious organization. When I (13:2). He is hoping that this West Ferdinand Streets 9:00 a.m. - Worship. Manheim Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. saw his name on the envelope I strong warning will lead them to Manheim 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service. Collision Repair 10:30 a.m. - Worship. was surprised for doing our years Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. repent before he comes. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. of joint sendee the man had been 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery. Rt. 322 and Hefshey Road Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. For Building Up Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. quite antagonistic towards me. 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and Jerusalem Lutheran Church Poplar Grove Chapel Some of Paul’s critics will Cornerstone Baptist Church Rt. 322, The contents of the letter, Nursery. Rothsville probably receive this letter with 80 W. B rubaker Valley Rd., Lititz 1 Mi.W. of Brickerville however, were even more P r /\ Hope Episcopal Church Pastor Karen Scherer disappointment and criticism. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m. surprising for he told me that in 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Keller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford They don’t want to give the in 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship Sun. School 9:00 a.m. reviewing his life he realized that (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, off of 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. truders still another chance. But 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Mount Calvary Lutheran Church he had been unfair to me and Rt. 72) Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. 730 South Broad Street the patience of love which Paul 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and 308 Petersburg Road 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday Shiloh Community Church Lititz, PA 17543 asked for my describes in 1 Corinthians 13, Bitble Study. Lititz 21 Willow St., Lititz forgiveness.Whatever my School, Nursery (717) 626-2000 while it appears as “weakness” is Trinity Baptist Church 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship previous estimation of him had really the “strength” of love. P.O. Box 26 EVANGELICAL 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Service. been,7 now greatly edmired his Impatience to condemn and pun W. Newport Rd., CHRISTIAN St. Paul Lutheran Church Thurs. 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Time. sincere .epentance. It is some 200 West Orange Street Praise Fellowship ish is weakness but love requires Elm 17521 Evangelical Christian Church Sat. 6 p.m. - The Service. 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz thing all too rare. A short time 898-0220 Sun.. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 540 E. Newport Road all the strength we have. Paul’s Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. after 1 responded to him, he died 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School. is the “authority which the Lord Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various and I couldn’t help thinking of 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. has given me for building up and Sun. 10:45 a.m. - The Service. locations). ce J9? William L. Sullivan’s classic Wedl. 7:30 p.m.- Worship. not for tearing down” (13:10). Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Bible Study. Holy Communion observed the first remark: “There is in repentance BRETHREN IN CHRIST UNITED CHURCH Paul is aware that some of the Sunday of the month at 8:00 and this beautiful mystery—that we HIGH’S Brethren in Christ Church EVANGELICAL OF CHRIST Corinthians are obsessed with CONGREGATIONAL 10:45 a.m. (and the Saturday may fly faster home on broken Penryn Road evening service prior to the first Jerusalem finding fault in Paul, but he warns Lititz Trinity Evangelical wing.” Just off Doe Run Road Sunday of the month). United Church of Christ them that they had best “Exam Congregational Church The world is filled with con AUTO SERVICE Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. St. Paul Lutheran Church Penryn ine yourselves, to see whether South Cedar and flict and the churches have their 10:310 a.m. - Morning Worship. 1258 Newport Road Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. B.R. Kreider&Sonlnc. you are holding to your faith. Test 1603 Rothsville Rd. 7:00) p.m. - Evening Service. East Orange Streets Penryn 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. share and perhaps even more. yourselves” (13:5). If they are (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Pamela Wallace St. Luke’s 63 K re ide r Lane, M anheim , PA Several large Protestant denomi Lititz, PA 17543 United Church of Christ looking for someone’s Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service. nations are currently facing the 222 North Broad Street weaknesses to pounce on, let Speedwell Heights 7 p.m. - Worship. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. 898-7651 prospect of.permanent division 626-0264 Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. them look in a mirror and Brethren in Christ Church Home Bible Study throughout the week. Salem Lutheran Church over a host of issues, the most 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. examine themselves. What the 413 W. B rubaker Valley Rd. St. Paul’s Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road prominent being the place of Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. mirror demands from us is, not Sun . 10 a.m. - Worship. Congregational Church avowed homosexuals in the life 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. UNITED METHODIST pride and judgmentalism, but 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Rothsville Brunnervilie of the church, Unlike the secular humility and repentance. Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children’s Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. MENNONITE United Methodist Church world, it appears that the Lady Mary Wortley Montagu e a v e r Club Program 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and Lititz Mennonite Church 517 Pine Hill Road churches are slow to ac wrote to her daughter, “It is CATHOLIC Children’s Church. 165 Front St. knowledge and face these con Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. eleven years since I have seen my S t James Catholic Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 10 a.m. - Worship Service. flicts and they are sometimes cas 9 a.m. - Sunday School. (>y face or my figure in a glass. The PETROLEUM, INC. 505 W oodcrest Ave. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. EVANGELICAL FREE 10 a.m. - Worship Service. tigated for this perceived “weak 144 Church Rd. Mass Schedule Mew Haven Mennonite last reflection I saw was so dis Lancaster Evangelical Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. RICHARD M. BERG, DDS ness." Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. 108 Chestnut agreeable that I resolved to spare Lititz Free Church Faith United Methodist Church GENERAL DENTISTRY Weakness or Strength Sum. 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. myself such mortification in the 419 Pierson Road, 1290 Fruitville Pike 6 26-7169 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. There is Biblical precedence Masses. Lititz, PA 17543 W arw ick Center, Lititz future.” We cannot afford to let • Fuel Oil • Lititz 626-5332 Hess Mennonite Church for that perception of “weak 9 a.m. - Daily Masses. 717-627-3113 so much time pass until we ex Kerosene • Diesel Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz 560-0321 ness.” From Paul’s two letters to St. Richard amine ourselves and are moved, 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Corinth, we can piece together a 110 N. Oak St., Manheim not to judge, but to repent—and Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. hazy picture of ¡he conflict Paul Sat. 5:30 p.m. “fly home on a broken wing.” Handicap Accessible Grace Community experienced (here. In 2 Cor. 13 Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. GRACE BRETHREN MORAVIAN Hopeland United Methodist Church Grace Brethren Church we find Paul facing a crisis. Some Note: In the Steps o f Paul CHURCH OF Moravian Church Lititz R1 501 West Lincoln Ave. Church Square Church intruders have entered the to Rome & Greece, an 18-day tour THE BRETHREN Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. East Fairview Church Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Service. Corinthian congregation and in conducted by Larry & Valere Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Upper Level of Warwick of the Brethren 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. 9:15 a.m. - Church School. cited the people there to an arro Althouse, is scheduled for April, Specializing In Today’s 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Center 1187 Fairview Road, Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. gant attitude. These intruders not 2001. If interested, please contact Lititz United Methodist Styles Manheim Manheim Grace Rt. 501 and Newport Rd. NON- 201 East Market Street only have attacked Paul and his us: 4412 Shenandoah Ave, Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Brethren Church DENOMINATIONAL/ 8 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship apostleship, (hey havearrogantly Dallas TX 75205/ e-mail: 58 Rodney Lane, ILititz 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. 333 E. High St., Manheim Sunday 10:00 AM [email protected]; fax: (214) INDEPENDENT Services. refused all his requests to cease Call For Appointments Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. (along Chickles Creek, across Memorial Chapel 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship Alan Arment, pastor and desist. Their immoral 521-9312. Lititz Church of the Brethren from Memorial Park) Service. behavior has been blatant and 627-2637 300 West Orange Street Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. Salem 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Study/Fellowship. United Methodist Church Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber Middle Creek Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center 140 N. Penn S t., Family Church of the Brethren Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) 125 North Lane Manheim Practice And Hairstyling Shop Lititz, R4 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. BIBLE CHURCHES Sun. 9 a.m. - Traditional Worship. 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA Sum. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Lake View Bible Church Board 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise Lake View Drive Certified CHURCH OF GOD Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. Salem sopes n x f5 Call Manheim SINCE 1984 m First Church of God United Methodist Church RICHARD E. BERG, 626-6625 for Hosanna Christian 31-37 East Center Street Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Rothsville o , 120 MÖWFH ¿ ÿ Fellowship D.O. appointment Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 9 a.m. - Church Service. 627-4484 29 Green Acre Road 402 S. Broad St. 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Tues., Thurs., Wed. 7 p.m. - Family Night Awana. Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz, PA 17543 \ 7 p.m. - Worship 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship. New Patients Welcome Sun. 6:30 p.m. - Faith Community Fri. & Sat. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Family Service. 11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise 859-3331 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 15 Lititz Christian graduation set Permanent art LITITZ — Lititz Christian W. Lincoln Ave. Baccalaureate is the class valedictorian. The salu- School will hold its fifth annual Service will be held on Thursday, tatorian is Stephanie Kilgore, commencement service on Friday, June 1, at 7 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kil June 2 at 7 p.m. in the Lititz Grace Kevin Arnold, son of Mr. and gore of Lititz. Brethren Church auditorium, 501 Mrs. Roland Arnold of Reinholds, The commencement speaker will be Pastor James Bitner, senior pastor of Myerstown Baptist Church. Lititz Christian School’s Class of 2000 candidates for graduation are: Kevin Michael Arnold, Joshua James Bitner, Rachel Leigh Bright- bill, Sarah Christine Carlton, Dana Renee Deshong, Jamie Lynn Dessen, Aaron Richard Dowhen, Stephanie Jo Ebersole, David Ward Gentino, Melissa Ann Hack- man, Melanie Sue Hershey, Joel Landis Hibshman, Stephen Alan Howe, Khyle Matthew Keener, Stephanie Rae Kilgore, Mandy Elaine Kline, Clairissa Anne Kreider, Allison Marie McConaghay, Valerie Celeste Menkin, Renee Lynn Sanger, Jes sica Joy Stratton, Daniel Allen Strepko, Lauren Renee Weaver, Emily Elizabeth Wilson and Leah KoviiiArncId Stopnanie Kilgore Catherine Zubik. Journal summer season in the United as our regulations tell us, for the Continued from page 14 States. It is still a time to remem purpose among other things, ‘of General Murray embraced the ber those who have passed on, preserving and strengthening idea and a committee was formed whether in war or otherwise. It those kind and fraternal feelings to plan a day devoted to honoring also is a time for families to get to which have bound together the sol the dead. Townspeople adopted gether for picnics, ball games, and diers, sailors, and marines who Photo by Richard Reitz the idea wholeheartedly. Wreaths, other early summer activities. united to suppress the late rebel LITITZ CHRISTIAN HONORS YOUNG ARTISTS - Each year , teachers at Lititz Christian School crosses and bouquets were made The Psalms of the Old Testa lion.’ What can aid more to assure select three pieces of art, created by students at the school during the past school year, to become for each veteran’s grave. The vil ment contain a variety of hymns this result than cherishing tend part of their permanent collection. This year, the honored students were Joel Crouse (left), 13, sev lage was decorated with flags at with themes ranging from joy, erly the memory of our heroic enth grade, son of Brian and Brenda Crouse of Myerstown, for his experimental watercolor weaving; half mast and draped with ever praise, and thanksgiving to grief, dead, who made their breasts a Caroline Nixon (center), 8, second grade, daughter of Doug and Kerry Nixon of Lititz, for her crayon barricade between our country green boughs and mourning black anger, sorrow, and lament. Psalm self-portrait; and Micah Gross (right), 11, fifth grade, son of Phillip and Maureen Gross, Lititz, for his and its foes? Their soldier lives streamers. 79 is a lament in the form of a pastel “‘Cat’ fish.” Teacher Linnea Falvey said the selections are kept secret until the Lititz Christian prayer for deliverance- from na were the reveille of freedom to a On May 5, 1866, civic societies School Arts Festival, held in April. joined the procession to the three tional enemies. The closing verse is race in chains, and their deaths the existing cemeteries and were led “Then we your people, the flock of tattoo of rebellious tyranny in by veterans marching to martial your pasture, will give thanks to arms. We should guard their music. At each cemetery there you forever; from generation to graves with sacred vigilance. All Troop 142 hosts Court of Honor were impressive and lengthy ser generation we will recount your that the consecrated wealth and LITITZ — On March 30, Boy velop and demonstrate leadership vices including speeches by Gen praise.” Ps. 79:13 (NRSV) taste of the nation can add to their Scout Troop 142 held its quarterly ability; take part in a Scoutmaster eral Murray and a local minister. It is from generation to genera adornment and security is but a Court of Honor at St. James Cath conference; and complete a board The ceremonies were repeated on tion that I heard the stories from fitting tribute to the memory of her olic Church in Lititz. of review. slain defenders. Let no wanton Join Us For Worship May 5,1867. Waterloo was not the my grandmother about my ances One of the highlights of this J. Paul Rinehimer received the & Fellowship only place where this was done. tors. It is from generation to gener foot tread rudely on such hallowed meeting was “Hobby Night.” Each Bronze Palm, which represents After the Civil War many people ation that we give our thanks to grounds. Let pleasant paths invite scout was asked to display their meeting the above requirements Trinity Evangelical in the North and South decorated those veterans who gave their the coming and going of reverent hobbies or collectibles for all par plus earning an additional five Congregational graves of fallen soldiers with flo lives. As General Logan in his visitors and fond mourners. Let no ents and fellow scouts to view. merit badges beyond the rank of vandalism of avarice or neglect, no Church wers. Decoration Day was offi General Order No. 11 wrote on The following new scouts and Eagle. Jason Bart received the E. Orange & Cedar Sts. cially proclaimed on May 5, 1868 May 5,1868: ravages of time testify to the their parents were presented to the Gold Palm, which represents Lititz, PA by General John Logan of the “The 30th day of May, 1868, is present or to the coming genera Troop during the meeting: Robert meeting the above requirements Sunday School ...... 9 :00 AM Grand Army of the Republic in his designated for the purpose of tions that we have forgotten as a Cardos, John Copertino III, Matt plus earning an additional 10 W o rsh ip ...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM General Order No. 11, and was strewing with flowers or otherwise people the cost of a free and undi Douplc, Chavis Eckcnrod, Donny merit badges beyond the rank of S un. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM first observed on May 30, ¡868. decorating i lie graves of comrades vided republic.” Lcvassur, Michael O’Brien, Paul Eagle. Youth Meetings, Sun ...... 7 :0 0 PM The South refused to acknowledge woo died in defense of their coun As Memorial Day 2000 ap Sullivan and Stephen Wilson. Nursery Provided Decoration Day, honoring their try during the Sate rebellion, and proaches may we all continue to Tell Us About It! Assistant Scoutmaster (ASM) The Lititz RepordExpress Pastor: Rev. Roy T. H aupt dead on separate days until after whose bodies now lie in almost “cherish tenderly the memory of Mike Hess presented the Tender Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor .026-2191’ ' p ';vr World Waj I. In 1882, the inane v a n village, a;„c. hamlet oui heroic dead, who made their foot rank to Zach Kolodziejski and was changed to Memoria1 i«,,, -lunch ;.-ud in the iauU ¡h this nreasis a barricade between our Daniel CarvelL ASM Howard and soldiers who had died in oilier observance no form of ceremony is wuntry and its foes.” Fryburg presented die Second Ever Wondered... wars were also honored. In 1971, prescribed, but posts and com Class rank to Daniel Carvell. If there is a Church in our area that believes Memorial Day was declared a na rades will in their own way ar Kettering will ASM A1 C’hanko and ASM Scott in Christian relationships where tional holiday to be held on the last range such fitting services and Ryan presented the First Class Monday in May. testimonials of respect as circum rank to Jimmy Gordon, Matt people help each other hold onto hope? Today, Memorial Day marks stances may permit. portray martyr Schcid, and John Welliver. ASM There are many; and one of them is: the unofficial beginning of the “We are organized, comrades, LITITZ — A monologue focus Pal Malloy presented the Star Shiloh Community Church ing on the life of 16th Century An Scout rank to Gordon Johnson Meeting at 21 Willow St. in Lititz Sunday Mornings at 10:00 AM Hospice offers bricks for Path abaptist martyr and pacifist, Dirk and Carl Lehmier. ASM Larry and (off Main St., east of the Post Office) Come and Check us out! Willems, will be featured during Bryan Horne presented the Life LANCASTER — Forms are path. Over 2,000 bricks have been the 8 and 10:30 a.m. worship ser Rank to Brian Hollingsworth and ,7?- '“NT?' Æ now available to purchase bricks purchased since the first phase vices of the Lititz Church of the Jeff McCall. for the fourth phase of the Path of was dedicated in 1997. The funds Brethren, 300 W. Orange St., on ASM Jeff Rinehimer presented No Not Eleven, Remembrance located at Hospice are used to help provide quality May 28. the Bronze and Gold Eagle Palms. On! y Forty'Seven of Lancaster County, 685 Good hospice and palliative care as well Dirk Willems will be portrayed After a Scout has earned Eagle Drive. as bereavement support to pa by the church’s pastor, Robert rank, they may earn these Palms “The Path of Remembrance is a tients and their families. Kettering. by completing the following re Happy Birthday, special way for people to remem Deadline to purchase a brick for Noted scholar and theologian, quirements: Be active in your ber or to honor someone special to the fourth phase is July 1. A Dedi Dale Brown, will interpret the mis troop and patrol for at least 3 them,” said Bonnie Jess, Hospice cation Ceremony will be held in sion of the On Earth Peace agency months after becoming an Eagle J e ff of Lancaster County Vice- the Fall of 2000. For more infor of the Church of the Brethren. The Scout or after award of last Paul; President. mation about the Path of Remem Church of the Brethren is one of demonstrate Scout spirit by living Love, For a $100 donation, a brick will brance or to receive an order form, the historic peace churches along the Scout Oath (Promise) and Mom and Dad be inscribed and placed along the call 295-3900. with the Mennonites and Quakers. Scout Law in your everyday life; make a satisfactory effort to de Memorial Day Sale! We look at sleep disorders as important wake-up calls. If you experience excessive daytime sleepiness, it may be a wake-up call to a treatable sleep disorder. Nearly one-third of us may have a sleep problem such as insomnia, snoring, sleep apnea, narcolepsy or restless leg syndrome at some point in our lives. At I he Sleep Disorders Center of Ephrata Community Hospital, we begin with a complete evaluation to determine your personal sleep history. The evaluation may include a night sleep stud)' which monitors your sleep patterns, breathing, oxygen level, heart activity and bod\' movements. In some cases, a daytime nap test is added. Most sleep disorders can be treated. To learn more, see your physician or call The Sleep W h e n You Want Q uality & Disorders Center at (717) 355-7200. Start dreaming of a good night's sleep again. , Service Come To Pike'si “When You Think of Paint, Think of Pike’s’ Ephrata (im m u n ity Free Parking In Our Lot H ospital 33 W. Main St., Ephrata Help is here. Now PAINT & WALLPAPER 733-2333 16 THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS F ourth Murphy, a John Beck Elementary p.m., the two familiar performers School student and the son of David from the event will present a free Continued from page 1 and Julie Murphy, will serve as ring concert for the community. The col The extravaganza will once again bearer. orful Quaker City String Band of be presented by Fireworks Produc Due to rising costs, Reedy said Philadelphia returns to the bor tions, Inc., and choreographed to that ticket prices will have to be in ough for a spectacular show, fol music by Remote Digital, Inc. and creased for the first time since 1992. lowed by the sounds of early rock ’n Clair Bros. Audio Enterprises, Inc. Adult tickets will be $6 at the gate, roll, performed by Flamin’ Dick That day will feature a number of and children’s tickets will still be and the Hot Rods. The concerts will traditional events, including per $ 1. be held at the band shell in Lititz formances by New Line Revue and However, organizers will offer Springs Park. Encore dance Center, the big band advanced ticket sales for the first But this year, the celebration gets sounds of the Lititz Community time this year, and anyone who pur started a little earlier than usual, as Band and The Moonlighters, the chases tickets before July 1 can still Family Day in the Park will be held 11th Baby Parade sponsored by the buy their tickets at the 1999 price of on Sunday, July 2 beginning at 2 Lititz Women of Today, the 59th $5. p.m. This free event will feature a Queen of Candles pageant and the “We feel very strongly about performance by popular musician visually stunning Grand Illumina what the people of Lititz have done and children’s entertainer Steven tion of Candles, which will line the for this park, and we wanted to Courtney, as well as the champion stream for the 158th vear. show them our appreciation by of ship game in the ninth annual Lititz Twelve Warwick High School fering a reduced price for tickets,” Lilacs Softball Tournament. seniors were selected by their class Reedy said. There will also be an ex Also scheduled are a hot air bal mates to serve on the Queen of Can press entrance line for advanced loon launch, a rubber duckie race, dles court. The court will include ticket holders. volleyball, a cake walk, and a pork William R.Neitz Amanda Adams, Nikki Booth, Reedy said there will be no re and chicken barbecue dinner. Tick Elisa Eshelman, Brooke Gelatka, funds for advanced ticket sales. In ets for the dinner are $6 for adults, Memorial Day Nicole Geltz, Katie Jo Gerfen, the event of cancellation due to and $5 for children. Megan Griffith, Heidi Hibshman, rain, the celebration will be held on Continued from page 1 Advanced tickets for the Fourth Lauren Ketterman, Kathleen Nuf- Saturday, July 8. Gates will open at of July are available at the Lititz Pastor Steve Rogers will provide fort, Abby Sullivan and Shannon the park at noon. Welcome Center, Lititz Office the benediction. White. Watch for more about the With this being the final event of Products, Bomberger’s Store and Lititz Queen of Candles 2000 court in the millennium, Reedy said they Stauffers of Kissel Hill. Tickets for future issues of the Lititz Record wanted to make it a special celebra Sunday’s barbecue are available at The parade forms on Warwick Express. tion, and will actually feature the Lititz Welcome Center. Street at 10:30 a.m. and begins on Two first grade students in the events on the two days prior to the More details about the celebra West Lincoln Avenue at 10:45 a.m. Warwick School District were se Fourth. lected to assist this year’s court. On Monday, July 3, the ninth tion will be featured in future issues The Memorial Day service in of the Lititz Record Express, and Photo by Richard Reitz Moravian Cemetery begins at 11 Katie Tucker, a Kissel Hill Elemen annual Lititz Lions Fourth of July tary School student and the daugh Parade will stroll through town, be the annual four-page full-color pre Joining the Queen of Candles court on the Fourth of July stage at a.m. view will be published with the June Upon arrival at the cemetery, all ter of Blane and Kelly Tucker, will ginning at 6:30 p.m. Immediately Lititz Springs Park will be Christopher Murphy (standing), ring participants except children carry serve as flower girl. Christopher following the parade, at about 8 29 issue bearer; and Katie T ucker (seated), flower girl. ing flowers will proceed to form “Hollow Square.” Legionairs will Q u e e n ------Lancaster. She will be working for direct children to proceed to veter day become a high school track or Salem Evangelical Church where where she will minor in Art. Continued from page 1 cross country coach. Brooke was she is active in the youth group. A Shannon White St. Paul’s Community Nursery ans graves and wait for Com School summer program as an mander to make the following in the open campus program at the the flower girl for the July 4,1989 memorable incident in her life was Shannon White, the daughter of Lititz Elementary School, was a pageant. being a part of the field hockey Ed and Denise White, was a Na aide and will be attending the Uni request: “Children will you de versity of Delaware to pursue a posit on the graves of our departed member of the Homecoming Nicole M. Geltz team when they won the State tional Honor Society member, Stu Nicole M. Geltz is the daughter Championship in the fall of 1999. dent Council Treasurer and listed career in dentistry and continue to comrades a token of our enduring Court her senior year and is listed play soccer. in Who’s Who Among High of Wayne and Diane Geltz. Nicki Being a part of the team helped in the Who’s Who Among Ameri memory.” (Community band Katie Lynn Tucker is the School Students. Nikki is em was a member of the Warwick her to decide on a college and can High School Students during plays Navy hymn). flower girl. Katie is the daughter ployed at the Chimney Corner High School Golf team and a golf whether or not to play a sport her junior and senior years. She A buglar will then recall the of Mr. and Mrs. Blayne C. Tucker Restaurant and has coached district qualifier in 1999. She is a while completing her education. was the Lititz Woman’s Club children to join Hollow Square, and attends first grade at Kissel after which the Commander will midget cheerleading. A most member of the Trinity Evangelical She chose the University of Dela senior of the Month for September memorable incident in her life was Church as well as the church ware majoring in business and 1999. Shannon was a member of Hill Elementary School. She is a say, “These flowers may wither member of Brownie Troop 593 and and die, but the spirit of which when her sister was crowned youth group. Her current work ac playing field hockey - “possibly the 1999 Homecoming Court and Queen of Candles in 1998. She tivities include Spill the Beans law school later.” a member of the Rothsville Har plays T-ball for the Teal Terriers. they are a symbol will endure until Katie enjoys singing, reading the end of time.” plans to attend West Chester Uni Restaurant and Distinctive Affairs Lauren Hill Ketterman vest Parade Court. Along with her versity to study nutrition or ele Catering. Being influenced by her Lauren Hill Ketterman is the many academic achievements, she books, craft activities and puzzles. The Rev. Leonard Christian Her favorite vacation spot is Mission of Hope Church Lancas mentary education and plans to APB course at the high school, daughter of Scott and Cathy has participated in three sports pursue dance through her college Nicki intends to pursue a career in Ketterman. Lauren has been a during her junior and senior years. Ocean City, Maryland and her fa ter will give the invocation. Wil vorite food is watermelon. When years. criminal justice at Moravian Col member of the Warwick Namely, Cross Country, captain liam Stauffer will lead the singing she grows up, Katie would like to of “America,” accompanied by the Elisa Anne Eshelman lege. Cheerleading squad for three her senior year, Girls Basketball Elisa Anne Eshelman is the Katie Jo Gerfen years and attended the 1999 NCA and Girls soccer. For two years, be a doctor or a hair designer. Warwick High School band, and Christopher Murphy is the Kristin Longenecker will read the daughter of Jeffrey and Brenda Katie Jo Gerfen is the daughter National Cheerleader Competi she was named to the 1st Team - Eshelman. Elisa was a member of of Michael and Penny Gerfen. A tion in Myrtle Beach, South Caro Lancaster Lebanon League Girls crown bearer. He is the seven year Gettysburg Address. old son of David and Julie The speaker for the service is the National Art Honor Society Warwick Scholar and Distin lina. She has received the NCA All Soccer All Star Team and received and held the office of Publicity guished Honor Roll student, Katie American Cheering Award her the LL League Scholar Athlete Murphy. His family also includes a William R. Neitz, past Com sister, Jen and a brother, Patrick. mander of the American Legion Chairwoman. She was a member has been a very active athlete earn sophomore, junior and senior Award for Cross Country. One of of the National Honor Society in ing many honors as a member of years and was captain her senior the most memorable incidents in Christopher . enjoyed ' being a from Sunbury, Pa. Neitz served in member of Mrs. Brown’s first the U.S. Navy during the Korean both her junior and senior years. the Field Hockey and Softball year. Lauren was also part of the her life was her trip to Germany She was co-captain of the Field teams. In her senior year she girls basketball and track teams, a with the German Exchange Pro grade class at John Beck Elemen conflict with the USS Randolph tary. He attends the Akron for four years. After his time in the Hockey Team her senior year served as a student trainer. She member of the Broadcasting Club gram. She stayed with a host when the team won the Lancaster participated in the Keystone State at the high school and was a part family for three weeks learning Church of the Brethren and is a service, he worked in the Depart member of the Cardinals Little ment of Defense at Olmstead Air Lebanon Section Title and the games and the USFHA teams. of the spring musical “Anything their language and culture. Along During the 1998-99 sports season, Goes.” She is a member of the with going to Germany she has League team. Christopher is a sen Force Base in Middletown. State Field Hockey Champion sitive but determined young man When the base closed, he ob ship. Her honors in Hockey con she co-captained the Field Hockey Lititz Moravian Church, Fellow also hosted three German students team when they achieved the Lan ship of Christian Athletes and cur in her home. The sharing of cul who is always willing to help tained employment with the U.S. sisted of Lancaster Lebanon First others. Some of his favorite activi Postal Service. He retired in 1989 Team All Star, First Team All caster Lebanon League Champi rently works at Bent Creek tures has created many rewards onships and won the District III Country Club as a lifeguard and along with lasting friendships. She ties include, drawing, playing with with 35 years service with the Fed State and All State Academic friends, building with Lego’s and eral government. He also was affil Field Hockey Team Selection. She title. She was co- captain of the assistant pool manager. Since her is also a member of the Lititz Com 1999-2000 State Field Hockey early broadcasting classes on the munity Center Junior Board, and skateboarding. He also loves iated with many youth programs was the Lititz Woman’s Club family times spent riding bicycle, in the Sunbury area. Past Com Senior of the Month for June and AAA Team Champions as well as set of WHS-TV, Lauren knew that is a member of the Lutheran a quad- captain for the Warwick was where she wanted to be. Her Church of the Good Shepherd in playing kickball and vacationing mander Neitz and his wife Martha is listed in Who’s Who for Aca at the beach. reside in Sunbury and are parents demics and Athletics. In her junior Softball Team when they won the love for sports and performing of three children. year, Elisa received Third Place in LL League Championship in May have helped her set her goals to be Q u ilts------The wreaths are provided by the the Behavioral Science Division of 2000. Her All Star honors include an “on-air broadcaster” and in the fall she will attend Temple Univer tribute to its past. VFW Post 1463, American Legion the Lancaster County Science All State and All American for Continued from page 1 Field Hockey and First Team All sity to major in Broadcasting. We are very grateful to the fol Post 56, VFW and American Fair. She is a member of the Lititz lowing people who have loaned us Legion Auxiliaries, and Sons of Church of the Brethren, Fellow Star for the LL League for Field Kathleen Elizabeth Nuffort parts. They incorporate and repre Hockey and Softball. During her Kathleen Elizabeth Nuffort is sent many cultures; they speak of their heirlooms for this exhibit: Union Volunteers of the Civil ship of Christian Athletes and cur Geraldine Bucher, Ed Crowl, Betty War. rently is employed at High’s Car junior and senior years she was the daughter of Richard and Elea the many hands and many hours active in the peer mediation pro nor Nuffort. Kathleen’s musical that go into making them. They are Griswold, Christine Pelger, Jane William Stauffer will lead the Wash and High Sports. One of her Landis, Lucy dePerrot, Carol singing of the National Anthem most memorable experiences has gram. As a senior, she participated ability has afforded her the oppor unwritten records of people and in the Open Campus program at tunity to be actively involved in their families, and of the significant Evanson, Susan Donmoyer, Jill accompanied by the Lititz Com been her last season as a member Oehme, Ruby Hess, Herma Losen- munity Band. The Commander of the Warwick Field Hockey team the Kissel Hill Elementary School the Concert Choir, Chamber Sing events in their lives that inspired and the High School. Katie was ers and Show Choir, During her them to make such lasting trea sky, Arline Shannon, Yvonne Bom- will then salute the dead, leading when they captured the State Title berger, Richard Dull, Faith Lange, to the firing squad followed by and “playing with such an awe one of eight Leadership Confer junior year she served as secretary sures. Significantly, quilts are one ence Award recipients at the and her senior year \vas vice- of the few respected art forms cre Ruth Spacht, Edwina Chomley taps and echo. some bunch of girls.” She plans to Jones, Jean Ann holder, Jean Tri- Rev. Christian will pronounce continue her education at the Uni Rotary Club Leadership Confer president of the Concert Choir. ated and mastered by women; their ence. Katie was named the 1999 Kathleen accompanied the War homemade art has earned them bukki, Sidney Long, Greta Weiler, the benediction after which the au versity of Louisville. and Polly Garner. dience will please remain until the Brooke Guisewhite Gelatka Homecoming Queen. She enjoys wick Show Choir when they per esteem among the discriminating teaching children to swim, coach formed in Las Vegas, Nevada in artistic elite. Lancaster County has The exhibit will continue until parade units march off the ceme Brooke Guisewhite Gelatka is December during the hours of 10 to tery. the daughter of David and Cathy ing softball, basketball and field April 2000. Along with her musi one of the finest quilting traditions hockey. In the fall, Katie plans to cal ability she is a member of the in the country, one that continues to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday Finally, Rev. Leonard Christian Gelatka. Brooke has been an at the Lititz Museum, 45 E. Main St. will provide the benediction. active participant on the Cross attend the University of Virginia National Honor Society and the this day as it remembers and pays Manheim Country and Track Team during majoring in elementary education Junior Engineering Technical So her junior and senior years. As a and playing field hockey. ciety. She has studied dance at K e y sto n e ------Lititz. He joined Lancaster County The Manheim parade will begin senior she was Co- captain of the Megan Ann Griffith Carol’s Academy of Dance for the Weeklies as a reporter for the Eph- at 9:30 a.m. In case of rain, cere Cross Country team and was the Megan Ann Griffith is the past eleven years. Kathleen is a Continued from page 1 rata Review in August 1993, and mony will be held at the VFW Post recipient of the Cross Country daughter of Mike and Robin Grif special Eucharistic Minister at the was named editor of the Lititz fith. She is listed in Who’s Who St. John Neumann Church. She 5956. Chief Marshals for the Parent’s Association Scholarship. award.” Record Express in Feburary 1995, parade are Raymond Moyer, During her junior year she held Among American High School has traveled abroad to Sevilla, Since 1995, he has also received The Keystone Press Awards are Commander, Manheim VFW Post the school record for the 3200 Students and has been a member Spain to study the language and two first place awards for headline presented annually by the Pennsyl 5956, and Robert Nissly, Com meter run, received the Most Valu of the Warwick Girls Basketball culture. She participated in the writing, a first place in news pho American Music Abroad program vania Newspaper Publishers Asso mander, American Legion Post able Player Award for the Cross Team and Softball Team. In her tography, a second place for feature senior year she played an import and sang in Belgium, Germany, ciation Foundation. 419. Country Team and was named to beat reporting, and a second place The Lititz Record Express has Both the VFW and the Ameri the Lancaster Lebanon League ant part in the Softball Team win Austria and France. Her future for education beat reporting. ning the Lancaster Lebanon plans include a four year college won Keystone awards each year can Legion will provide the colors Coach’s Association All Star Reitz and his wife, Lisa, reside in since 1996. and the firing squad (under the di Team. She was a medalist in the League Softball Championship. possibly to major in International rection of Mike Graham). Lancaster Lebanon League Cham Megan will be attending Kutztown Business. James Skiff, Adj. General for pionships in Cross Country and University where she was awarded Abby L. Sullivan A ntiques “The guy next to me came from Air National Guard, is the Track. She was the Lititz a partial scholarship to play soft- Abby L. Sullivan is the daughter Continued from page 1 Pittsburgh,” he added. “It was his speaker. The Manheim Central Woman’s Club Senior of the ball. Working at the Community of Charles and Bonnie Sullivan. A of antiques six days a week. He said first time here and he sold one thing High School Band, under Band Month for May. Brooke is listed in Center in the Day Care has helped very talented artist, Abby has the unpredictability of weather is before he left. I don’t think he’s master James Metzger, and mem Who’s Who Among High School her to chose a career in elementary earned numerous Gold and Silver why he only does five outdoor coming back.” bers of both the VFW and Students and served as the Junior education. She has done various Scholastic Art awards and was shows each year. Regardless of how long dealers American Legion Auxiliaries will and Senior Class Secretary. She volunteer work namely with the named Best of Show in the Con “Whenever you do an outside were at the show, or whether or not be in the parade. participated in the Open Campus IU13 students. gressional Art Contest sponsored show, it’s like going to a casino. It’s they even came, they paid a $50 Master of Ceremonies for the program within the IU13 Autistic Heidi Hibshman by U.S. Rep. George Gekas. Her a gamble,” he said. non-refundable space rental fee in ceremonies at Veterans Memorial Support Class at Warwick High Heidi Hibshman is the daughter work entitled “Emerald Springs” Two of Althouse’s five outdoor advance. Those who sign up for Field is American Legion Post 419 School. She is a member of the of Steve and Elizabeth Hibshman. will hang in the nation’s capital for excursions are in Lititz, the park both the spring and fall shows pay a Commander Robert Nissly, who Lititz Moravian Church where she A National Honor Society one year with the winners from board’s spring and fall antique total of $90. will also give the invocation. Lloyd teaches a Sunday school class. member, Heidi has been a partici other congressional districts across shows, and despite the uncertainty The non-refundable fees ensure Dull, State Chaplin Dept, of Pa., Brooke is employed part-time at pant on the Girls Soccer and Field the United States. She was a he plans to take the gamble again that the park will not lose money, and American ex-P.O.W. will Dosie Dough Bakery. One of her Hockey teams during her junior member of the National Honor So next year. and because that money is used for make remarks, and Julia Moore, a greatest memories is when she and senior years. In 1999 she was a ciety,! Warwick Show Choir, “Don’t get me wrong, I think this grounds maintenance, Dussinger Manheim Central student, will placed third in the overall female member of the Homecoming Chamber Singers and served as is a great show,” he said. “But they said that it is essential that shows do read Lincoln’s Gettysburg Ad division in the Red Rose 5 Mile Court. She was chosen to speak to secretary of the chorus her senior should either build a sky dome, not create a deficit. The park dress. Run. The most pride that she ever the elementary students concern year. During the spring Abby is a which they’re obviously not going should have collected at least felt was when the race director ing the D.A.R.E. program within vital part of the Girls Soccer team. to do, or have a rain date. ” $3,100 over the weekend, but the Do Something Great! placed the trophy in her hands. the schools. Heidi’s church activi Her summer plans include work Althouse said that he did manage total amount was unavailable early Then tell The Lititz Record about it. Her future plans are to pursue a ties include being a leader in the ing as a waitress. Future college to make enough sales on Saturday this week. plans include attending James ______626-2191______career in Speech Pathology at organization of Fellowship of to cover his expenses, but not every Kutztown University and to some Christian Athletes and attends the Madison University in the fall, one was so fortunate. Advertise in The Record LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 17 THURSDAY ENTERTAINMENT May 25, 2000 BY Toroy CHRISTIN/^ rU21 will rock QuestFest Hamer&Co. dedicated to original tunes %# RICHARD REITZ RecordExpress Editor I LITITZ - Geoff Hamer thinks ■ S - S * radio is ready for rU21. ■ ■ I The Lititz musician singer, gui ■Mmm: W$L. ■ -IY v: ' WO « « S . J§ p i tarist, and songwriter has been pa tiently paying his dues in the business - performing for Long Island and New York City audi V" ' " w ences since he formed his first band, a w " 7 Panic, at the age of 15. When he moved to Lititz eight years ago, he continued to pursue RU21 features (from left to right) Eric Dustin T russell, Steve Stoner, his music, primarily solo perfor Geoff Hamer and Gary Moyer. mances at acoustic venues. Then, with the help of some musicians, he “But I don’t want to be an old And this Saturday, rU21 is releas recorded and released his 1998 man who looks back and thinks, ‘I ing its first album, “Playing With \MPX ViOÜLD Voo U Æ á c d ú lv i Rame \ / OF CDORSE, \ ( m u v ih at vioou? you debut album, “No Looking Back. ’ ’ didn’t give it everything that I could My Mind.” TO PRlNiK, ô V D JlA fjr^ GOME MILK ? y G LIKE, EARL? His goal at that point was to find tomakeitwork.’” And they are releasing it at a con — X ? r r^ r f three musicians who shared his For the past year now, Hamer cert that could be one of Hamer’s T , W L JUICE, dream to take a rock band as far as has been performing with the band biggest gigs to date. 1 / VAAAAh / "s/T /j it can go, and with the determina he thinks will make it work: Eric On May 27, rU21 is performing I S r j > ' \ \ a tion to make the dream come true. Dustin Trussed, a bass guitarist and at QuestFest 2000, a concert festival i For the next two years, Hamer per 1989 Warwick High School gradu that features national recording i h ) formed with several musicians and ate that also resides in Lititz; Steve acts Jimmie’s Chicken Shack and A i W tpI ) \ / i \ c name changes before he found the Stoner on lead guitar and backing Blessid Union of Souls, as well as i i Í N^ / \ i I7TT L 1 , f,___ ilW zm £ ALT f i n i n right chemistry. vocals; and Gary Moyer on drums. The Jellybricks and Jack. The five- “You find out what you are made Trussed has also been helping band concert will take place at Pat \S IT MV IMA&lkiATloM, of when you deal with musicians,” Hamer with marketing the band, Garrett’s Amphitheatre in Strauss- OR \Ç> VOÚR MOTHER, MOT IRVIMG \JERV Hamer said, looking back at the which he said has “helped take off town, about 32 miles north of Lititz, HARP AMV MORE? personnel changes, and some of the some of the stress. He’s been a big See rU21, page 19 — 'vr frustrating challenges it posed... help.” not to mention the occasional visits This ensemble has gelled into the Y from the police when rehearsals got band known as rU21 - a name de a bit too noisy for the neighbors. “A rived from the question many u niiibX n i, IK& lot of musicians would have thrown young night club patrons hear at in the towel and just said forget it. the entrance, or perhaps at the bar. 738-1177 “Serving G ood Food & The People of Ephrata Since I960!" ets are $29.50-$35, with limited show- curer. For more information, call Julie will perform at the coffee house. The AUDITIONS Events only seating available for $18. For more Stere at 627-3099. concerts are free and run from 7-9 p.m. information, call 898-1900. For more information, call 299-7118. Ephrata ACT I lt iË È M , Polka Dance Ephrata Area Community Theater will hold auditions on Sunday, June 4 from BÌ1IÌÌÌ& Calendar! ‘House of Bernarda Alba’ A polka and variety dance sponsored The Four Tops 2-5 p.m. for two summer melodramas lliiiiS": Theater of the Seventh Sister will by the Dutchland Polkateers will be held Motown legends The Four Tops will and “ The Saga of Johnny Appleseed,” a present “The House of Bernarda Alba” in St. James Social Hall, 505 Woodcrest perform at American Music Theatre, full-scale production in October. Audi in Spanish, with English translation via Ave., Lititz, on Saturday, May 27 from 8 2425 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster, THEATER tions are by appointment at the Bross- infrared headsets, by Frederico Garcia p.m.-midnight. Walt Groller will perform. on Friday, May 26 beginning at 8 p.m. ‘Wild West’ man Business Complex, 124 E. Main St., Lorca at Fondersmith Auditorium, 31 S. Cost is $11 per person. Call Ed Zychal at Tickets are $42 per person. For more in Mount Hope Estate will present a Wild Ephrata. There are roles for men, Duke St., Lancaster, on Friday, May 26 656-2476 for more information. formation, call the box office at 397- West Show on the grounds of the Re women and children. For more informa at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12, or $10 for stu 7700. naissance Faire on Saturday and tion or to make an appointment, call dents and seniors. Call 396-7764 for in Sunday, May 27-28. The gates to Dead- Ballroom Night 738-2228. wood Gulch swing open from 11 a.m.-6 formation. . The Rendezvous Dance Club will hold Bill Engvall its monthly Ballroom Night Dance on p.fn. Adult tickets are $19.95 and tickets ‘For the Love of Ike’ Country comedian Bill Engvall will Sunday, May 28 from 6-10 p.m. at the present a night of laughs at American for children ages 5-11 are $9.95. For Theater of the Seventh Sister, 31 S. Mulberry Art Studio, 21 N. Mulberry St., Music Theatre, 2425 Lincoln Highway reservations, call 665-7021, ext. 231. Duke St., Lancaster will present the mu Lancaster. Admission is $12, or $10 for East, Lancaster, on Saturday, May 27 MAIN 1 & 1 1 sical “For the Love of Ike” by Jack members, and includes a beginner beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets are $32 per ‘Aladdin’ Hughlett on June 2-3 at 8 p.m., and June 124 E. Main Street • Ephrata • 733-2121 dance lesson and light fare. Call 299- person. For more information, call the ‘“Aladdin and His Magic Lamp” will be 4 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12, or $10 for performed at the Hole in the Wall 2332 for more information. box office at 397-7700. GLADIATOR" (R) students and seniors. Call 396-7765 for Call To Pick Up Your Puppet Theatre, 126 N. Water St., Lan reservations. Fri.: 7:00 & 9:40 P.M. caster, on Fridays at 7:30 p.m., and Sat Dance and Lesson Neil Sedaka Family’s Dinner urdays at 11 a.m. through June 3. This ‘Grease’ The Red Rose Chapter of the U.S. Pop music legend Neil Sedaka will Sat.: 1:00, 7:00 & 9:40 P.M. Amateur Ballroom Dance Association '"Monday-Qfd'Pashioned’fleef ::i original musical adaptation features 12 The Ephrata Playhouse in the Park perform at American Music Theatre, Sun.: 1:00 & 7:00 P.M. will hold its next monthly dance on 2425 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster, songs and is based on the story from will open its 2000 season with the musi Steak & Pork & Sauerkraut “Tales of the Arabian Nights.” Tickets Sunday, June 11 at the Iris Club, 323 N. Mon.-Thur.: 7:00 P.M. cal “ Grease,” which runs June 15-Juiy on Saturday, June 3 beginning at 8 p.m. are $6. For reservations, call 394-8398. Duke St., Lancaster. There will be a pro 1, on Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 Tickets are $42 per person. For more in fessional West Coast Swing dance “^O T tlxfe^rG liid^’ScSacisagei p.m. All tickets are $18, and sales begin formation, call the box office at 397- “MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 2” lesson from 3:30-4:30 p.m., with ball “Funny Girl” June 1. Season tickets are available for 7700. room dancing from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Ad (PG-13) Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre, 510 $54. For information, call 733-7966. Centerville Road, Lancaster, will mission is $7 for members, $9 for non Maynard Ferguson present the musical comedy “ Funny members. Call Judy Flowers at 898- Legendary jazz trumpet master May Girl” through June 10. The show tells DANCING 8353 for more information. nard Ferguson will make a special after the story of popular Ziegfeld girl Fanny Square Dance noon performance at American Music Brice, who followed her dream to star The Swing Thru Square Dance Club CONCERTS Theatre, 2425 Lincoln Highway East, dom to become one of the biggest stars will hold its Club Dance, Plus Level and Coffee Co. Concerts Lancaster, on Sunday, June 4 at 3 p.m. 1 Friday - Shrimp Dinner & Baby ; of the 1920s. Performances are Tues- Ice Cream Social on Friday, May 26 Tickets are $32 per person. For more in from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the Lititz Com On Thursday, May 25, The Coffee Co., Sack Ribs day-Saturday evening, with dinner at 6 1639 Lititz Pike, in the Lancaster Shop formation, call the box office at 397- munity Center, 301 W. Maple St., Lititz. p.m. and a show at 8 p.m. There are se ping Center will feature a blues perform 7700. Cost is $8 per couple. Dave Kreiter will lected matinees and Sunday twilight ance by Nightwolf, featuring John be the caller, and Gloria Reaser the shows available. Dinner and show tick Nelson on guitars and vocals. On Advertise in The Record THEATRES Sunday - Ham or Turkey Dinner Friday, May 26, folk singer Caren Horst Y: J) >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>: V J A nnual ®Í j■ CHARCOAL STEAK DINNER Î ADVERTISERS! These Special Issues Coming Soon! ¥ (New York Strip Steak) ¥ I ¥ Call Now For The Next 10-Week Series Of ¥ ( Saturday, May 27th, 2000 ¥ Whitt A ¥ “SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS” 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ¥ B â t g ê M ¥ Beginning June 1st In the Lititz Record Express Í ¥ TAKE OUT DINNERS ¥ Ì ¥ Pick Up The Phone Now And Find Out How This SPECIAL WEEKLY FEATURE Can AVAILABLE ¥ ¥ Work For You! Weekly Ad Exposure PLUS A NEWS STORY About Your Business... All Sponsored by the ¥ ¥ ¥ At An Economical Rate! Popular With Readers and Advertisers, This Feature Appears ¥ BAREVILLE FIRE COMPANY ¥ ¥ Regularly In The LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS! Deadline: 5 PM Friday, May 26th ¥ 211 E. Main St. (Rt. 23), Bareville Call 717-656-7554 or 354-0198 ^ . For More Information ^I Call Don Campbell Now For Details - Í Direct Line: 721-4408 or 626-2191 The Affordable Alternative To A Nursing Home Coming June 8th... 1 Personal Care : Grocery Shopping & The Lititz Record Express Graduation Issue! Errands New Mother Care Companionship Featuring Photos Of The 2000 Warwick Graduates, Respite Caret Graduates Of Linden Hall & Lititz Christian School Meal Preparation Light Housekeeping & Laundry TransportationTo An Opportunity For Business And Industry To Offer Appointments Congratulations And In-Home Hairstyling We Make House Calls For All The Listings In Addition To Nursing Care Best Wishes To The Graduates Of 2000! A Nurses Available 2 Ad Sizes Available... Deadline Thursday, Jvtne 1st 453 East Lancaster Ave., Shillington, PA 19607 • (610) 775-5323 110 East Clay St., Lancaster, PA 17603 • (717) 293-0700 CALL FOR A FREE RATE SHEET & BROCHURE Call Don Campbell For Details - 721-4408 or 626-8078 You Don’t Have To Be Sick Or Disabled To Use Our Services LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 18 r \ I I A I à I r o o THURSDAY BUSINESS M ay 2 5 , 2000 Benner’s Soda Fountain is officially open for business STEPHENSEEBER before,” he said. “It’s nice to see the She would like the boy and his place open again. It’s a good thing grandfather to come back for a pho O T K l i i l i l F RecordExpress Staff for Lititz and I hope it survives. ’ ’ tograph, so that this little piece of LITITZ — Benner’s is back in Laurie Kear, the new owner of Benner’s history can be properly business. Benner’s Soda Fountain, opened on documented. The pharmacy and nickel coffee May 17 for the Cruise Night crowd. Benner’s was also open the fol may be a permanent part of its past, She selected an excellent to reintro lowing day, May 18, but than closed but regular patrons of this down duce the store as a packed East down until this Monday so that town gathering place were simply Main Street gave her solid business Kear could wrap up some final odds pleased to see an open sign in the between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. and ends. But as of this week, the window. “It was nuts,” Kear said. “I was soda fountain is back for good. “I was sorry to see it close, but fun, though. We were dippin’ so Business hours are now Mondays I’m happy to see it reopening be much ice cream, I don’t think I had through Saturdays, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; cause it’s a landmark,” said Bob timeto breath.” and Sundays from 8 a.m. until 4 Derr as he sipped on a fountain For the record, the first paying p.m. drink. customer at Benner’s Soda Foun Featured items at the new store Bill Spacht, who said he’s met a tain was a young boy named Ian, include hand-dipped ice cream lot of friends at Benner’s over the who came in with his grandfather (with or without jimmies), shakes years, was one of the first customers and ordered a “Pepsi in a bottle and malts, floats, ice cream sodas, at the door once word of the reopen with a bendy straw. ’ ’ banana splits, frozen lemonade, ing spread. Kear had the boy sign the dollar fountain drinks with flavorings, in- “The coffee is just as good as bill, but did not get his last name. house coffee at 25 cents a cup, a candy counter with jaw breakers and sugar lips, hot dogs, newspa pers, crafts in the rear, plenty of booths and stools to relax, and a jukebox that features classic rock and roll tunes like “Beep Beep” by The Playmates. And lottery tickets are coming back soon. Kear said that she has hired seven employees, including Benner’s Pharmacy legend Shirley Dieter. ■ “I’m happy to be back,” said the behind-the-counter veteran of 22 years. “The renovations are very Charlie Kopp, sitting at the coffee bar with his wife Helenjane and pal Paul Balmer, is one of the nice. Benner’sfaithful,happyto get hisfavorite stool back atthe East Main Street landmark. Pitts supports bill limiting Did You Know? In 1777, Gen. George Washington commandeered the Brethren's House to be used as a income taxes on internet hospital for wounded American soldiers. WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. single out the Internet, including Rep. Joe Pitts (R-16th) voted May taxes on Internet, and taxes that 11 for continued growth in the new treat Internet purchases differ economy by supporting the “Inter ently from other types of sales. JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU net Non-Discrimination Act,” H.R. 3709 also applies the morato Registered Representative H.R. 3709, to extend the current rium on access taxes to all 50 Income tax moratorium for an ad states by striking a grandfather Bednar Financial Services ditional five years, through 2006. clause of the 1998 moratorium PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 “The tremendous growth of e- that permitted a handful of states 717-627-2010 commerce has created thousands already taxing Internet access to of high-wage jobs in this county continue to do so. and led to countless new choices H.R. 3709 does not outlaw sales INSURANCE Laurie Kear, owner of Benner’s Soda Fountain, said the hard part of for Pennsylvania consumers,” taxes on Internet purchases, but renovating is now over. She plans to sit back and enjoy her new store Rep. Pitts said. “Republicans in simply extends the existing mora INVESTMENTS torium to prevent discrimination .along vvith everyone els e . ■' : - Congress believe that the new economy should remain un against the Internet, adopted in -RETIREMENT . 1 fettered by burdensome taxes and the Internet Tax Freedom Act PLANNING Securities Offered Through: Train excursions return with regulation, to ensure continued (H.R. 4328) of 1998. The legisla The O.N. Equity Sales Company growth and innovation in the 21st tion implements recommendations »"W Ohio National One Financial Way Cincinnati. OH 45242 century.” of the bipartisan Advisory Com I . Financial Services. four special trips this summer mission on Electronic Commerce 513-794-6794 H.R. 3709 extends the existing Life changes. We'll be there.. Member SIPC and NASD TEMPLE — While it was un tickets are by advance sale only moratorium until 2006 on three (ACEC), established to work with fortunate that no train rides mate and all orders must be received by specific types of taxes that unfairly Congress on Internet tax policy. rialized here in Lititz last year for July 13. the opening of the new replica All trips will run, rain or shine. C7~ train station, local residents will Proceeds from these trips are have the opportunity to ride the used to fund the restoration and rails this summer by traveling maintenance of historical railroad Campus News | Compare about 35 miles north to Temple equipment and the history of the station, just north of Reading. Reading Company. Our CD Rates Tabb completed a research project The Reading Company Techni So, come on out and support the called “Evaluating Diversity on cal and Historical Society invites railroad which proudly served the Tabb honored for the Shippensburg Campus” under the public to attend its 10th Lititz community from 1863 to Bank-issued, FDIC-insured to $100,000 Annual “Moonlight Special” 1976. The Reading Company diversity research the guidance of Margaret Evans public train excursions. Bring a Technical & Historical Society is a and Dr. Lynne Nash of the com- SHIPPENSBURG — Melissa munications/journalism depart friend or the family along for some non-profit organization. Member Tabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;1ïyeâr :::: fun on a scenic 26-mile round trip ship is open to the public. ment. The students had received Thomas Tucker of Laurie Lane, an Undergraduate Research through Berks County from If you have any questions or Lititz, received a certificate for her Temple to South Hamburg Station need more information about Grant from the Shippensburg Uni research at the recent Undergrad versity Foundation. 3-year 7.35% APY* Minimum deposit $5,000 and back. Climb aboard vintage these trips, call Kent Herzer at uate Student Research Program Reading coaches, built in the early 569-7546, Jay Zimmerman at 336- Tabb, a 1996 graduate of War Recognition Day at Shippensburg wick High School, is a senior ma- . 1930s, which will be pulled by 4168, or visit the society’s website University. at www.readingrailroad.org. jo rin g in Reading diesel locomotives of the Along with six other students, communications/joumalism. 1960s over former Pennsylvania Railroad trackage. Featured dessert trips will Advertise in The Record 'Annual Percentage Yield (APY) - Interest cannot remain on deposit; periodic payout of depart Temple Station on Satur DON’T IGNORE THE SIGNS! interest is required. Effective 5/22/00. days, June 24, Aug. 19, and Sept. 16 at 6:30 p.m. A stop along the • Nervousness - Headaches Call o r stop by today. way at Leesport Yard, home of the R.C.T. & H.S. Museum and rail • Lower Back - Female Problems NTING MICHAEL J. HULYO Interior & Exterior car collection, will give passengers 12 West Newport Rd. Painting time to relax and enjoy dessert • Carpal Tunnel - Acid Reflux L ititz, PA 1 7 5 4 3 while visiting many areas of the > Paperhanging • Fibra Myalgia - Dizziness • Vinyl Siding 6 2 7 -3 4 0 9 yard. Be sure to bring a camera! ■ Window Capping www.edwardjones.com Also, a special dinner trip is • Residential planned for Saturday, July 22. It • Stress • Commercial • Industrial will depart Temple Station at 5:30 • Pain In Legs & Feet Free Estimates p.m. This trip will not be stopping Edwardjoiies Call Larry Kauffman Servine Individual Investors Since 1871 at Leesport Yard, but will continue 717-733-1441 directly to South Hamburg Station Chiropractic to provide more room and flexibil S T O N E R ity for the picnic-style dinner served there. 626-2051 515 S. Broad St., Lititz Advance order forms for tickets will be available through Sept. 1 at The Lititz Train Station, the Lititz Record Express, The Deli-L and Lititz Office Products. Advance fares for the dessert train trips are: Adult, $11; child ages 4-12, $6; children 3 and under Computer Support free; and family (2 adult, 2 child), (For Business & Home) $32. Orders for these trips must be received at least three days in ad vance of the trip date. Tickets Sales &. setup, upgrades & installation, which are purchased at the station I have relocated day of trip - add $1 each. trouble-shooting, system networking, Advance fares for the dinner maintenance à support, Microsoft Office train trip are: Adult, $19, child new address: 3019 Marietta Ave. ages 4-12, $14; children 3 and applications training, customer satisfaction. Lancaster, PA 17601 under freeinner not included. Please note that the dinner train appointments: 898-0220 Do Something Frush ideas 627-6019 associated with: Dr. Stephen J. Weibel Great! www.frushideQS.cotn Then tell The Lititz Record new patients welcome! about it. 626-2191 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 19 Thom as H* Heisey, LUTCF WMS honors April students Senior Care LITITZ — The staff of the James and Jennifer Erickson, 202 and Cindy Deatrick, 131 Conway Warwick Middle School recently East 28th Division Highway; Matt Drive. announced the Students of the Clair, son of Troy and Kathryn Grade 7: Alyssa Newberry, Life Month of April. Clair, 330 Regents Drive; Jill daughter of Warren and Sue Mutual Funds Lewis, daughter of Darren and Newberry, 444 Springfield Court; (717) Outstanding students for the Gwynn Lewis, 22 Round House Ashley Bear, daughter of Steven Variable Annuities month of April are: Drive; Kelly Wright, daughter of and Andrea Bear, 904 Pine Hill Long Term Care 626-9699 Grade 8: Scott Woodson, son of Judith Wright, 639 Lincoln Road, Road; and Lenny Le, son of Loi Tom and Carolyn Woodson, 114 Lititz, and David Wright; and and Katherine Le, 1420 East New Continued from page 17 Race St.; Jason Erickson, son of Emily Deatrick, daughter of Mark port Road. and benefits the Quest Scholarship Fund. A Full Service Salon.. Hamer, who likens rU21’s heavy rock sound to that of Jimmie’s SERVING YOU IS Chicken Shack, Creed and Fuel, * A A 1 N S t r e c t describes it as “eclectic, hard, crun chy, movin’, infectious groovin’ H A IR CO. music.” OUR BUSINESS He and the band play every song Phone with heart and with conviction. The one thing they won’t play is some (717)626-5748 Main Street Hair Co. brings their one else’s music. Hours by Appointment Tuesday thru Saturday “Our whole thing is, we play ori 2063 Main.Street • Rothsville, PA 17543 salon service closer to your home ginals. We don’t play covers, and Shopping for your favorite hair and beauty we will live or die on the merits of products at Main Street Hair Co. is about to our own songs,” the songwriter Telephone (717) 626-4793 get a lot more convenient. said. “I’d rather be poor and play Family Already on the cutting edge of the latest originals, than play covers and styles and trends, the salon at 2063 Main St., make a lot of money. ’ ’ P ractice Rothsville is introducing a new way to buy all It can be tough for an original of the products that their clients can find at band to find regular gigs, but Board Main Street Hair Co. - plus a whole lot more - Hamer believes they are making at any time, and from anywhere. headway. They recently performed Certified Main Street Hair is joining oursalon2U.com(www.oursalon2U.com), an at The Chameleon in Lancaster, Internet company that Cindy Sutton, co and opened for The Badlees, who RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. owner of the salon, likened to “having your have also been receiving national own personal shopping mall.” airplay. 402 S. Broad St. Clients of the full-service salon can request They are starting to make some Lititz, PA 17543 a card with a “passport number,” which can connection on the national level, establish an account with oursalon2U.com. but Hamer realizes that this is a They offer an extensive line of hair care, nail tough business to crack into. He’s DR. DR. care, skin care, accessories and gift ideas for willing to do whatever it takes. THOMAS STEVEN W. women and men. Orders are then shipped “It’s like anything else. You want HERRMANN KREAMER directly to your door. By using the passport it to happen yesterday, but you number issued by Main Street Hair Co., really have to work to make it TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE customers can feel comfortable that they are supporting a local business with their happen at all, and we are driven to • Specializing in the medical and do what we have to do,” he said. surgical treatment of all foot disorders! purchase. “You can be anywhere in the country, and RU21 has been getting some • Endoscopic Heel Surgery local airplay of “Without You,” the • Most Insurances Accepted. Second if you need any items, they can be shipped to where you are,” Cindy said. third of nine tracks on “Playing Opinions Available Buying gifts for family and friends who with My Mind.” It is one of their ra Day - Evening Appointments Available live anywhere in the country can be as easy as dio-friendly tunes, sandwiched be 104 E. Main St., Lititz Mon. 9-7; Tues. 1-7 The staff of Main Street Hair Co. welcomes you to their Rothsville salon. selecting the products they use at Stylists include (from left to right) Gwen Kitch, Emily Breinich, and Tanya tween edgier, hard-to-ignore tracks 6 2 6 -1 5 1 6 Wed. 1 -5; Fri. 8-5 oursalon2U.com, and a gift basket will be that only the gutsiest of discjockeys shipped right to them, wrapped and ready. Pittman. “It is a stay-on lip gloss, thick and lustrous, The talented staff also excels in specialty would dare play on the air. And with Father’s Day and graduation season But Hamer thinks that radio upon us, this can be a convenient option and it won't budge from your lips,” Cindy designs, and with the summer wedding when looking for the perfect gift. said. “It’s a more subtle style for more season approaching, bridal parties can look could embrace the powerful, some PROFESSIONAL This is another service that makes Main voluptuous lips.” their best when Main Street Hair gives them times angry, messages in his lyrics. ELECTROLOGY Street Hair Co. your complete hair and beauty Main Street Hair is also offering a an unforgettable look, from hair and “I think radio is definitely ready Memorial Day special with their products. highlights, to make-up, manicures and for rU21,” he said. “We’ve just got Remove Unwanted Hair care salon. Customers who purchase $15 or more of pedicures. Permanently They offer the latest hairstyles, and are to get the music into the right products at the salon will receive a free Cindy owns the salon with her sister, Sue Dianne Kline C.P.E. constantly attending seminars and classes to hands. But if you listen, there’s keep up-to-date on trends and fashions. They Brocata limonada candle. They feature a Burkholder. The staff also includes Gwen 710 S. Broad St. really no set genre anymore. ’ ’ also specialize in manicures and pedicures, variety of scented candles, howl candles, and Kitch. Emily Breinich, and Tanya Pittman. Lititz, PA 17543 Though some of the songs are sculpture nails, and they carry the product scented glycerine soaps by Primal Elements- Salon hours are Tuesdays, noon-8 p.m.; about personal experiences - some (717) 627-2688 lines of Brocato, Crew and Aveda. Gift including two new fragrances, watermelon Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; and tranquility. Fridays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Saturdays, 8 a.m.- of which emerged during incarna certificates are available at the salon. tions of his band that ended on a Free Consultation By Appointment Main Street Hair Co. just added a new line A new and popular item is the beaded 2 p.m. Member Professional Eiectrologists Association of products, Bed Head by TIGI, featuring lip headbands, which Cindy- said has become a To schedule an appointment, call 626- sour note - he said the themes are gloss in several lustrous colors. popular fad with adults as well as children. 5748. often universal, and always genu ine. Hamer said rU21 plans to keep Tire Con/ultant/ Inc. busy this summer, and they are Family practice offers personal touch looking for venues that will spread In the wake of the fire which destroyed their music, and hopefully reach 560 N. Reading Rd. the office at 4 Kissel Hill Road on Nov. 26, more and more ears. “Oh, and were Ephrata 73 3-0 388 1999, Dr. Richard E. Berg and staff have been looking for financial backers,” he working harder than ever. “Since the fire, we have been extremely added with a grin. BRIDGESTONE We will busy,” said Dr. Berg. “We have a steady Tickets are still available for MICHELIN order any stream of new patients, our regular patients Questfest by calling Ticketmaster OHTSU brand & size! continue to see us as well as former patients at 693-4100, or visiting their web DUNLOP that are coming back to the practice. They site at www.ticketmaster.com. The may have left years ago, often because of concert begins with Jack perform new tires * re-capping & Consultant Service insurance reasons, but have decided to come ing at 4 p.m., followed by The Jeily- back to a friendlier more patient-oriented bricks at 5:15 p.m., rU21 at 6:30 doctor’s office.” p.m., Jimmie’s Chicken Shack at Dr. Berg and staff are still working out of 7:45 p.m., and Blessid Union of CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES their temporary location at 402 South Broad AND ACCESSORIES Street in Lititz. The facility may be somewhat Souls at 9 p.m. Tickets are $15 for smaller than what they are used to but no one general admission, $19 reserved, PROFESSIONAL seems to mind. The friendly staff and jovial $23 golden circle, and $27 balcony. INSTALLATION KIRSCH® patients seem to fill the office with light More information about the con TWA»?! ACCESSORIES hearted atmosphere. cert is also available by calling 273- FABRIC SHADES, m a ~ ' Patients often comment that they feel 8118. BALLOONS, ETC. better even before leaving the office and SWAGS For more information about CORNICES/VALANCES starting on their therapeutic regimen. rU21, their website is www.home- MINI-BLINDS, Everyone in the office pulls together to serve Dr. Richard E. Berg and his staff always welcome their patients with a town.aoI.com/ru21rock. And their VERTICALS the community’s medical needs in a timely DECORATORS smile. The staff includes (front row, 1-r), Ginny Honafius and Sue Rohrer; first single, “Without You” can be WELCOME fashion while still making them feel at home. (back row,l-r) Louann Berg, Dr. Berg, and Laura Johnson. “SHOP AT HOME SERVICE” heard by visiting PENRYN One of the reasons their temporary 1206 W. N ew p ort Rd. 6 6 5 -3 1 4 1 location works so well is because it is Dr. Since our office is relatively small, we are Osteopathic Manipulative Treatments in www.mp3 xom/ru21. Griswold’s former office. Many patients unable to accept all insurance plans but our combination with the usual antibiotic therapy remember their visits to this office years ago patients don’t seem to mind. They just take to help our patients with refractory bronchitis Dale Hess and share many stories and experiences. Dr. their office visit receipt and submit it and pneumonia,” said Dr. Berg. “With this Berg and his staff have been searching the themselves for direct reimbursement from combination of therapies our patients were LWC scholarship Lititz area diligently for a permanent office their insurance companies. In this way, they able to get better faster and use fewer HESS location and hope to make an announcement can still get all the personalized healthcare antibiotics than would otherwise be supports women very soon. they want at a price they can afford. expected.” While Dr. Berg’s address may have Dr. Berg is an Osteopathic doctor, In addition, Dr. Berg can do minor returning to school changed, his way of doing business has not. residency trained and board certified in surgery and handle emergency care in his AUTO Offering a personal touch to medical care is Osteopathic Family Practice. Together with office. He is on-call 24 hours a day and The Lititz Woman’s Club an very important to the staff at his office. his two registered nurses, they offer a full assisted on select weekends by two other nounced that for the third year, it “We try to personalize our office,” said service family practice, serving all ages of local practices that can handle after-hour will offer the $500 Woman to Dr. Berg. “We always give our patients the patients from newborns to geriatrics, routine emergencies. Woman scholarship. EXCHANGE time to discuss their problems. The patients medical care, physicals, surgeries, and Dr. Berg said it is not unusual for him to come in on a Sunday afternoon for Along with the technical- get to know us, and we get to know them.” treatment for back pain. vocational grant and academic 102S. Main Street, Manheim, PA 17545 (717)665-5788 To maintain that personal touch, no more “Fully one-third of our patient visits are emergencies, even helping patients’ relatives than four patients an hour are scheduled in for back pain,” said Dr. Berg. “We pride who are visiting from out of town and require scholarship, they are excited to the cozy office with two nurses, two office ourselves in treating back pain sufferers medical assistance. offer another opportunity. This employees, and Dr. Berg. They offer a quickly, effectively and in a cost efficient Hours at his office are: Monday-Saturday scholarship is designed to support 644 Owl Hill Road friendly old fashioned approach to medical manner.” 8 a.m. to noon. In addition, Monday from 6- the education of a woman in our EXECUTIVE Lititz, PA 17543 care. Patients can usually get same day Osteopathic manipulative therapy is often 10 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from 1-5 p.m. community who is planning to fur appointments for even routine care. Medical combined with prescription medications to and Friday 1-6 p.m. To schedule an ther her education because of un MANAGEMENT (717)627-0471 emergencies are handled immediately. House rapidly relieve back pain caused by spring appointment or for more information about fulfilled career goals, or because a Fax calls are available to those patients who are clean-up and gardening. the family practice, call the office at 626- 4793. career change involves going back RESOURCES (717)627-0469 housebound when medical care is needed. “This past winter we even used to school. Applicants must have gradu • STRATEGIC PLANNING • Serving You Is Our Business Is Prepared By The Advertising And 1 ated from high school five or more PROJECT MANAGEMENT News Departments. For Details On How You Can Participate j years ago and be a current resident Gall T)on Gamnhfill at 721 -4408 • New 10-Week Series Starts I of the Warwick School District. E-Mail: [email protected] Call Don Campbell at 721-4408 • New 10-Week Series Starts The recipient must plan to enroll www.execmgmt.com Next Week... Deadline Friday, May 26th At 5 PM! in 2000. C_„ J The scholarship will be awarded based on community service, fi nancial need and education and Electrical » Carpentry • Paneling • Drywall career goals. x . e . ^ f (717) 626-1196 Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving e a v e r Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures This is an effort for an organiza PETROLEUM,INC. Concrete • Block & Brick Work tion of community women to sup port the education of a fellow Fuel Oil • Kerosene * Diesel Home Repairs & Remodeling GARY SCHMIDT’S GARAGE woman. Residential B Commercial We Install and Service Residential • Commercial • Farm To obtain an application, stop D elivery • Oil and Gas Heating COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES “NO JOB TOO SMALL!" by the Warwick High School Busi • 24 Hr. E m ergency Service Systems ness Office, or write to: Jennifer * Automatic Delivery We do house additions, closed-in porches, * Air Conditioning * Heat decks, patios, garages, barns & storage sheds Shutt, Woman to Woman Scholar * Budget Plans Pum ps 23 A OWL HILL ROAD ship, Lititz Woman’s Club, 104 E. JOHN W. RICE 67 Buttonwood Drive Sixth St., Lititz, PA 17543. 144 Church Rd., LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 17543 (717) 626-4225 Lititz, PA 17543 L ititz 6 2 6 -7 1 6 9 All applications must be re turned by May 26. THURSDAY MAY 25, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS Ì ■ I * M a n i Sm <4 w m Excellent for Swordfish Steaks Red Kipe, Sangria Red Seedless Potato Salad, W aterm elon Grapes Macaroni Salad 100% Fat Free or Cole Slaw Turkey Breast Live l ib. e a c i'' lb. ib. äh. »esc Hi.ivorof1' a - Medium Shrimp Sirloin Steak Ka-bobs t‘ ‘* Vim S.iiisi.it liiin S.II.II..I1II rii! v L;tde:if rk Stock Jp & Save O i l>>i>ii!)it Vim Miniti ll.ii U It, ..in.', n r use oiils. . Steaming Clams Cherry, Apple & M¡Rife. ^11®?% ¿0%% .Hand Trimmed ^ 'W W Blueberry Pies Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, US DA Choice Quarterpound hundred! Mix or Match Tender Sirloin Dr, Pepper Steak Meat (b. Ground Beef Burgers F* esh Chicken B’-c.ts. r<:rkey Breast Scallop Pieces Xn-bobs Kn -bobs J i! í ¡1 JjUfl i.:nK/!2o' crii is Ib. 6p!<.' ..'iz. oil ties ib. ■lit o 5 Ib. box is'ozen 5 * i I Kraft m Bar-B Que A&W Root Beer, Mueller’s Elbow Wisk Liquid Sauces Canada Dry, TUP, Laundry Detergent Bickel’s Chips PA Birch Beer Macaroni ! 8 oz. 100 oz 9 oz. 2 l. 't -r ib. i r ^ Swiss IMS». Breakstone Premium Is Sour Teas & ¡>Mi Spears Cream Drinks Vlasic Bread & Vlasic Sunbeam Sandwich Sauder’s Grade “A ” Butter Spears Vlasic Relish Kosher Spears & H ot Dog Rolls Large Eggs 16 oz. gallon 24 oz. Hot Dog & Sweet 24 oz. j 8 pk. Cracker Barrel ! 0 oz. dozen Cheese 10 oz. frozenl Shurfine Luigi Ice Cream Italian Ice Squares 6 pk. liÜUUstJ IHh Im I Chicken of the T u rk e y Hill 6 pk. Sea Solid Solo Plastic 9' Solo Plastic Solo All Occasion Ice Cream W hite Tuna Party Plates 16 oz. Party Cups 8.7" Paper Plates Shurfine Lemonade & O gallo n F jit Punch ! 2 or 6 oz. 5 cr 20 -rt. JO i ilMt I ííi tí! i Guaranteed 1 our Money Hack ! 1j VisitOurWefoPagewww.skh.com LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 21 THURSDAY 0 t i F p f * f  & Ç E a & t May 25, 2000 Razing R :* genian's Msstaurant in 1990 served from Lititz and the adjacent and gun salutes. ecusv ' C/' f c _ J districts. This year, Garden Spot Post No. Thursday’s Record Exprès* ¡¡■ P ill The fountain will probably be 56 will change its usual observ May 24,1990 dedicated at the opening of this ance. In previous years the service • Bingeman’s — The work of year’s Farm Show, October 12. men decorated the graves in near tearing down Bingeman’s Restau • Bowling President — Jack by towns on the Sunday preceding rant has begun and the property Pontz was elected president of the Memorial Day, journeyed to Leola will soon be landscaped to make Lititz Community Bowling League and Mechanicsburg Memorial Day room for more parking at Farmers at the annual dinner held last morning and returned to Lititz for First Bank. Thursday evening at the local Le exercises in the evening. Considered one of Broad gion Club. This year, the New Holland Post Street’s most popular landmarks, • White Oak Dam — The White of the Legion will decorate the five generations of Lititz residents Oak Dam, now being held together graves in Leola and Mechanicsburg had compared stories around the by a homemade temporary dam- and the local Post will go to only checkerboard tablecloths of the breast, will be taken over by the the nearby towns in the morning restaurant until it was sold last state and improved as a state con and attend to the local observance June. servation and recreation project at in the evening. • School Expansion — On Mon a cost of $135,000. The chief exercises of the day day, school district superintendent will be given by Rev. W.K. Fleck of Dr. John Bonfleld updated munici 61? y/ea rw Lancaster, formerly of Lititz. Capt. pal officials on school expansion J. Edgar Murdock of Washington, and enrollment plans, and on the Thursday’s Record Express who commanded the company in high school construction project. May 23,1940 which most of the Lititz men Although new housing starts • Lost Issue — This issue of the served, had been engaged as the may have slowed locally, Bonfleld Record-Express is mysteriously speaker but less than two weeks reported that John Beck Elemen missing from our files. The 1940 ago was stricken with acute appen tary will be full this autumn, in entries will resume next week with dicitis, necessitating an immediate cluding a 1987 addition, and that May 29. operation, and is unable to come. Lititz Elementary has a few more Dr. Herbert Cooper will take spaces that can be reorganized to 7 0 ^/ea/<& , fi/o moving pictures of all of the ob provide more room for students. servances tomorrow. Also, Bonfleld said, a 1988 addi Photo courtesy of Sketch Mearig Thursday Morning’s Record Thursday Morning’s Express tion to Kissel Hill Elementary is An aerial view of Bingeman’s Restaurant during the early part of this century — before the original May 29,1930 May 29,1930 nearly full. train station was torn down, when the Dome Theater movie house operated next to the Parkview, • Graduation — A class of forty • The Wright S tu ff— The dra • Buckwalter Circus — R.D. and when willows were part of the attraction at Lititz Springs Park. Bingeman’s, pictured in the cen young men and women will offi matic trial given in the School au Buckwalter and his parents, Irel ter of this photo, was a famous social gathering for many decades. It was sold to Farmers First Bank cially close their public school days ditorium last Thursday evening and Madelyn, played host to The in 1989, and work began on tearing the building down 10 years ago this week. Tuesday evening when they are was well rendered by the persons Moscow Circus this week during the project. but you probably would too if you lecturing the group, Chief Kreider granted their diplomas by Lititz named in last week’s Express. It its brief stopover. • Horse Show — The Warwick had answered a couple of dozen released them upon their promise High School at the annual com very forcibly brought out the fact The circus trainers pitched tents Township Lions Club will hold its false alarms while taking care of a to find more peaceful and safer mencement exercises. The class is that liquor and law violators are for their animals on the Buckwalt third annual horse show on Sun lot of other duties at the same time. pursuits. one of the largest in the history of responsible for most of the crime er farm after finishing their last day, June 5, at 12 noon at the For • Firecracker Business — A pre • Five Points — John H. Beck the school. and murders. show in Cleveland and before ney polo field at Rothsville. mature Independence Day cele this week announced the sale of his The class motto is “Launched Mr. Ewing had the audience boarding their ship in Philadel The program includes a total of bration was nipped in the bud here Mobil-gas service station at Front But Not Anchored.” The class col with him in favor of Pinchot and ors are brown and gold, and the phia. twenty classes in the show, and ad Saturday afternoon when Chief of and Cedar streets to Malcolm E. others standing for good govern class flower, the brown-eyed The American coordinator for mission is fifty cents. Police Clarence Kreider swooped LaVigne, who will take possession ment and obedience to law. He the circus had worked through Li down upon a group of youngsters next Wednesday. Susan. ably set forth the work of the Anti- The horse show committee is who were manufacturing home • Civil War Fountain — The At Rothsville High School, 15 titz before with rock concerts, and headed by Leo Keifer, Harlan Saloon League and received sub thought of the town when he made fire-crackers and exploding new fountain to be placed in the graduates received their diplomas stantial support in cash and pledg Weit, George Miniotis and John them. Square by the Lititz Community at exercises held Friday evening in es for which the churches get cred needed temporary accommoda Reitz. tions for the animals. Upon investigation, Chief Kreid Show Association will be made a the school auditorium. The address it. • Brtiiuierviile School — The er found that one alert youngster fact-depicting mt norial of our to the graduates was made by Dr. • Longer School Terms? — in school district will consider the in the group had set himself up in Civil War Veterans, according to Carl C. Rasmussen of Harrisburg. 2 0 y/ea/ss *yí'i/o formation has come to the atten possibility of running a sewer line the business of manufacturing and plans revealed this week. • Grave Decoration — Tomor tion of the Editor that much inter Thursday’s Record Express from the Brunnerville School into selling the fire-crackers. Using Following a conference with row, the annual day set apart for est is being manifested by the May 29,1980 the borough system instead of paper receptacles, he filled these Paul McCloud, who is designing tribute to the fallen heroes of the patrons in the proposed lengthen • New Sewer System — The building a treatment plant there. with gunpowder, attaching fuses the fountain, Dr. Herbert H. Beck, wars of this nation and reverence ing of the school term in our local Warwick Township Municipal Au • New Community Center — made principally of toilet tissue. probably the most outstanding to all dead, will find the veterans of schools.* thority completed action Tuesday Herbert K. Graybiil has been se The fire-crackers were being local historian, agreed to delve into Lititz again Honoring '.heir com night toward the financing of a lected by the Lititz Community sold for three for 15 cents. After the history of the men in blue who rades in firms with floral iribuies More on A-24 sanitary sewer system. Financial Center board of directors as chair closing for the project is scheduled man of the New Building Fund for Thursday, signaling the official Drive which will begin on June 20. start of construction on the 40-mile The Lititz Community Center for system. The tap-on fee for town the past four years has not con ship residents was set at $700. ducted an annual drive for funds. v i ? a ¡ p t ? O t ? J7 W >»i?ir f • Local Heroes — Robin Reist, a This drive is specifically for the Warwick Ambulance volunteer, new building and will be held only and Officer Charles Shenenberger, this year. Lititz Borough policeman, were honored by the Borough and the Red Cross for saving the life of Donald E. Farmer, an employee of Fabulous the Long and Bomberger Home Center. The awards were pres ented by Mayor Reedy. FAUX On April 26, Farmer was at tempting to fasten a shipment Finishes which had been loaded onto a Faux Finishing Your Walls Can truck, when the chain broke and he was thrown to the ground. He Be More Cost Effective Than suffered head injuries and a bro ken neck, and had stopped breath Offering: Wallpaper. ing. Shenenberg administered * Complete removal of mildew mouth-to-mouth resuscitation until from all siding & stucco, in- Reist, a registered nurse, arrived home consultation for and began CPR. Together, they interior or exterior Creative Walls Will Create The Atmosphere You War;-.. had restored the victims breathing enhancement. and ultimately saved his life. ® Interior decorating expertise * Marbelizing • Shaddow Stepping • Strie matching the right SO j/ea/ss wallcovering with your decor • Leather-Look • Granite-Look • -Jade-Look Thursday’s Record Express • Bath tubs and tile reglazing. May 28,1970 * Wood-Graining • Vending Machines — Borough council voted to seek an ordinance prohibiting outdoor vending ma chines, with the lone exception of Herbert K. Graybiil ice machines. Complaints of litter and the damage done to property S O 9/eea/sv by cans and bottles from such ma Í2 2 - chines prompted the recommenda Thursday’s Record Express tion, which will be reviewed by the May 25,1950 Rated No. 1 In Consumers! borough’s solicitor. ® False Alarms — The new sys • Derek & Edson — The bor tem for reporting fire calls would ough has decided to employ Lititz be all right if it weren’t for the « Di-eU Renewal! ★ Dream Deck Finishes! landscape architects McCloud, steady flood of social calls. Scatchard, Derek and Edson to After being called from other recommend a guide for the devel duties time after time, one of the opment of the central business dis fire alarm operators at the water trict. The firm’s guideline will cost department penned a touching ap ' Precision & Decorative Painting approximately $800. peal. • Reading Railroad — Borough His advice is as follows: * Meticulous Wallcovering council will write to the Reading “Please dial 6-2228 if you must Railroad Co. to request immediate talk to some Tom, Dick or Harry * Sparkling House Washing attention to the railroad’s grade at the Fire House about any meet crossings within Lititz. All are in ing, card party, festival, smoker need of repair. night, fishing trip, hunting trip, or * Lath Tub & Tile Reglazing any other thing that comes into 4 0 9 /e m w ^ your mind. “If you must talk to some Lizzie, Thursday’s Record Express Becky or Anna at the Fire House CALL NOW... May 26,1960 about any rummage sale, bake • Shade Trees — Local pride in sale, aux. meeting, soup sale, cook And Receive A Free Decorating Consultation the stately shade trees which line ing school, canning day, or any And most of our principal streets will be other thing that comes to your dulled a bit when the rebuilding of mind. 15% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD! East Main Street, from the square “If you must talk to someone to the eastern boundary line, be about a fire you’d like to report gins on June 20. Approximately promptly, please dial 6-2100. sixty to eighty shade trees which Thank you very much — The Fire currently line both sides of the Operators.” CREATIVE WALLS 627-6838 LITITZ, PA street will have to be cut down for That fellow sounds burned up — LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 2 THURSDAY SOCIAL May 25, 2000 Jenkins-Lipkowski are engaged Births m Thomas and Vicky Jenkins, 14 BENITEZ, Marisol, 59 S. Char daughter, at Lancaster General S. Oak St., Lititz, have announced lotte St., Manheim, a son, at Hospital, Sunday, May 21. WÊÈÊk Lancaster General Hospital, ROBERTS, Mr. and Mrs. Antho the engagement of their daughter, Friday, May 19. ny (Jamie Lynn Knight), Man Jessica Mary Jenkins of Neffsville, CAMPBELL, Mr. and Mrs. Jason heim, a son, at Lancaster Gen to Drew W. Lipkowski of Nef (Sandra Weist), Lititz, a daugh eral Hospital, Monday, May 22. ter, at ¡Lancaster General Hospi fsville. ROHRER, Mr. and Mrs. Chad tal, Tuesday, May 16. (Sharon Brubaker), Manheim, a The bride-to-be is a graduate of COYLE, Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. (Audrey Leffler), Lititz, a son, at daughter, at St. Joseph Hospi Warwick High School, and is a tal, Tuesday, May 16. senior at Penn State University. Lancaster General Hospital, Wednesday, May 17. SCOTT, Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Deb The groom-to-be is a graduate of GAWNE, Mr. and Mrs. Aron K. orah Bergman), Lititz, a daugh ¡¡§ ¡ ¡P Warwick High School and Welder (Jennifer Kotkin), Lititz, a ter, at St. Joseph Hospital, Training and Testing Institute, Al daughter, at Lancaster General Thursday, May 18. SHOBER, Michelle and Stephen lentown. He is employed as a weld Hospital, Thursday, May 18. 1 GEHMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Homberger, Lititz, a son, at er at Curtis Welding and Fabricat R. (Doris M. Zimmerman), Ephrata Community Hospital, ing. Jessica Jenkins and Manheim, a son, at home, Fri Saturday, May 20. A June 30, 2001 wedding is Drew W. Lipkowski day, May 19. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. Josh (Melis GREGORY, Mr. and Mrs. Robert planned. sa McCullough), Lititz, a (Patricia Meszaros), Lititz, a daughter, at Lancaster General î l f : daughter, at St. Joseph Hospi Hospital, Monday, May 22. tal, Wednesday, May 19. KREIDER, Mr. and Mrs. John SNYDER, Mr. and Mrs. David ! Seiberts celebrate 50th (Carolyn Fisher), 2948 Black (Dotti L. Reed), Lititz, a son, at ■ Run Road, Manheim, a daugh Lancaster General Hospital, S » i« 4 Leon E. and A. Mary Seibert, Li ter, at Dr. John Rutt’s office, Thursday, May 18. titz, celebrated their 50th wedding Gordonville, Thursday, May 18. TORRES, Andriana, Manheim, a anniversary Saturday, May 20, LUNDGREN, Mr. and Mrs. Van son, at Lancaster General Hos h # while attending their oldest grand Alan (Shelly Gore), Manheim, a pital, Thursday, May 18. son’s wedding. Mrs. Jesse (Dori Scheirey) Eckert They were married on that day Senior Citizens in 1950 at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Lititz. They Scheirey-Eckert are married are the parents of Donald E. Long, The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz Shopping, Ephrata participants. Manheim, Robert L. Seibert, Vir United Methodist Church, 201 E. Lunch: The marriage of Dori Lynn Jason McCraken of Mountville, ginia, and Carol A., wife of Mau friend of the groom; James Smith Market St., has announced its To reserve a meal, call the Cen Scheirey of Mount Joy to Kesse rice Benn, Lititz. they have eight schedule for the upcoming week: Daniel Eckert of Mount Joy took of Baltimore, Md., friend of the ter one day in advance. Milk and grandchildren. •Thursday, May 25: 10:30 a.m., bread are served with all meals. place on Saturday, May 20 at 3:30 groom; and Shawn Lafever of Par Bingo! Bingo! Bingo! p.m. at the Lititz Moravian adise, friend of the groom. Mr. Seibert retired from How- For more information, call Bertha Lunch: Chicken salad club, bun, Ford at 626-2800. Church, with Rev. Gary Straughen Following the ceremony, a re met Aluminum in 1984 after 31 California blend vegetables, toma officiating. ception was held at the Eden Re years of service. to soup, orange pineapple juice The bride is the daughter of Mr. sort. Mrs. Seibert is the former Mary Leon and Mary Seibert and fruit cocktail. and Mrs. Donald Scheirey, 2465 After a wedding trip to Hawaii, Brehm and is still and active •Friday, May 26: 10 a.m., Chi- OPEN Grace Brethren Church, where Rothsville Road, Lititz. She is a the couple will reside in Mount homemaker. gung, with Jim Keller; 1 p.m., 1992 graduate of Warwick High Joy. They are both members of Lititz they serve as deacons. Shopping, Lititz participants. Mon», May 29th School, and a 1997 graduate of Lunch: Barbecued pork ribette, Millersville University with a de carrot raisin salad, seasoned broc MEMORIAL gree in social work. She is em coli, wheat bread and lome doone DAY ployed as a social worker for the cookies. Lancaster County Children and Manheim VFW keeps active •Monday, May 29: Center 10 am to 2 pm Youth Agency. Closed, Memorial Day. The groom is the son of Mr. and •Tuesday, May 30: 10 a.m., MANHEIM — The Manheim Prayer Circle. JUDIE Mrs. Barry Eckert of Lititz. He is a VFW Post 5956 and its Ladies Lunch: Roast turkey, whipped 1992 graduate of Warwick High Auxiliary has been quite busy with potatoes with gravy, wheat bread, School and graduated from Thad- a variety of activities over recent creamed spinach, orange, pine deus Stevens State School of Tech months. apple juice and ginger cupcake. nology with a degree in machine •Recently, the VFW Ladies •Wednesday, May 31: 9:30 a.m., technology. He is employed as a Auxiliary visited the Lebanon Water aerobics at Lititz Commu Unique ladies and women tool and dye maker at Micro Preci VAMC Hospice Unit to spread nity Pool; 10:30 a.m., Learn to apparel sion. cheer to the veterans in that unit. Square Dance with Richard Hines, Specializing in fashion Deana Scheirey of Lititz, sister They took bags and boxes of per caller. accessories and giftware of the bride, served as maid of sonal items and goodies for the Lunch: Veal parmesan, zucchini 30 East Main Street honor. Bridesmaids were Sara At- men and women there. and green beans, Italian bread, Lititz, PA 17543 tick of Lancaster, friend of the cou spaghetti with tomato sauce, grape •The Auxiliary also spread some juice and pears in juice. Reg. Hours: ple; Lisa Ruggenbach of Oxford, Valentine’s Day cheer with 30 fruit Mon.-Sat. 10 AM - 5:00 PM friend of the bride; Amber Buck- •Thursday, June 1: baskets to sick residents and shut- Lunch: (717) 627-4949 waiter of Wrightsville, friend of the ins. Baskets were delivered by Fax (717) 627-4545 bride; and Jocelyn Palmer of East •Friday, June 2:10:30 a.m., Chi- Anna Mary Peters, Arlene Moyer, gung, with Jim Keller; 1 p.m., Petersburg, friend of the bride. Pat Geisel, Carol Doyle, Claire Michael Attick of Lancaster, Williams, Anna Moyer, Verna friend of the couple, served as best Eckert, Elizabeth Stevanus, Jennie man. Ushers were Scott Mitchell of Hannah and Jeanette Dalton. Landisville, friend of the groom: Subscription Service •Auxiliary officers then traveled Don’t Trade It - to the Manheim Railroad Station CHANGE OF ADDRESS? to present an American flag to the Photo courtesy of VFW Post 5956 Auxiliary Please give us 3 weeks advance notice. Attach label Historical Society. On hand for the Bessie May (seated) receives a Valentine’s Day fruit basket Donate It!™ from current paper and attach In space provided; write presentation with the Historical from VFW Auxiliary member Arlene Moyer. Avoid the hassles of Society members were Auxiliary In your new address below. Changes will be made as selling and be eligible officers Pat Geisel and Verna Car close to requested date as possible. for a valuable tax deduction! penter. AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION« These projects are endorsed by Entering a NEW Subscription? Vehicle Donation Program the national, state, District 9 and Memorial Day Weekend Fill in your name and address. Attach your check, CALL TODAY FOR FREE PICK-UP: local Manheim VFW Post 5956 $10.50 per year in Lancaster County. (All other areas - + 1-800-577-LUNG and its Ladies Auxiliary. www.donateyourcar.com FABRIC SALE $16.50 per Year.) Payment must accompany order. Or call the Lititz office with a VISA or MasterCard number Weaver’s Dry Goods for more convenient, prompt service. Please allow 3 If You've fust jytade A Big Change, We'd Thurs., May 25 8 ,AM to 9 PM weeks for subscription to begin. Fri., May 26 8 AM to 9 PM Like to Give You a Great Start Sat., May 27 8 AM to 5 PM RENEWALS Mon, May 29 7 AM to 3 PM New Movers and NewJParents can enjoy a personal visit To insure proper credit on all renewals please attach welcoming you to our community. your mailing label from current paper to the space 20% OFF Most provided and check the proper box below. Hospitality Basket Offers^ valuable Free Gifts & Gift No Refunds. Certificates from M^¡U}ntsjn Ypyr.Community and Items In Store (exceptions cases, dozens, bolts & foam) EMBROIDERY, Helpful Information Fo Make, Your Positive Lifestyle When writing us about your subscription please Change Really Special: NOTIONS, BOOKS, AND FABRICS, TAPESTRY, ETC., KONA COTTON, VIP, HOFFMAN, P&B, MODA, MUMS attach your Lititz Record Express mailing label here , ' 'u ~ Please Call: ' * * SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 50% OFF and mail the whole form to: R ádeslcy ...... ' LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 625-2169 WAREHOUSE SALE P. O. BOX 366, Lititz, PA 17543 Hospitality Basket FABRICS: Selection of Kona Bay, Indo, Mums, P&B, 626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 Concord, Hoffman, Etc...... $2.50 $2.65 $3.50 Yd. Lancaster County Selection Of: Peter Pan, Classic Cotton, Many Others...... $ 1 .8 5 Y d . TO STOP DELIVERY TEMPORARILY RJR 108” Tone on Tone Quilt Backing...$5.99 Yd. ($5.45 Yd. by Bolt) if you need to Hold Delivery For 1 Month or More. Please FAIRFIELD PRODUCTS: Poly-Fii, Pillow Forms, Quilt Batting give 2 weeks notice. Attach Mailing Label Above and Fill In 10 Lb. Box Poly-FII (16 10 oz. bags)...... $ 1 3 .5 0 Dates Below... BUS 14” Soft Pillow Forms (Case of 8)...... $ 1 2 .5 0 □ Hold My Delivery from: 20 oz. Bags EZ Stuff (18 Per Case)...... $ 2 4 .3 0 Thursday______Thru Thursday______(WESTLAKE TOURS 25 Lb. Poly Put Fiber Fill...... $ 3 5 .8 5 Case ) Resume Delivery On Thursday______Case of 20-24 oz. Bags Poly Put...... $ 4 7 .4 0 40 N. Water St., Lititz, PA 626-0272 ‘ Temporary Deliveries Cannot Be Held Less Than 1 Month • Driven & Escorted By Bill & Shirley Westlake • Learn To Quilt Kits...... $ 8 .5 0 E a c h June 11...... Sun. Northlandz Model Railroad Tour - 5 Lb. Box Poly Fll...... $ 8 .0 0 PLEASE SEND THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS: Largest Model Railroad in the World and A Visit ALL OTHER FAIRFIELD CASE LOTS 5% OFF FAIRFIELD WAREHOUSE □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION to Peddlers Village...... $39 PRICE. ALL LARGE ROLLS OF QUILT BATTING $2.00 OFF PER ROLL □ CHANGE OF ADDRESS June 18...... Sun. W ashington DC Spirit of America, REMEMBER OUR YARD SALE, US Army Show-jJIIHIliHRliEEJ ...... $34.50 MON., MAY 29th. □ RENEWAL July 1 9...... Wed. Chambersburg, Country Music Jamboree ENCLOSED IS A & Buffet...... $49 APPROX. 30 VENDORS July 2 5 ...... Tues. Harrington, DE CasinoTrip, Midway □ CHECK □ CASH □ MONEY ORDER Slots, Includes B uffet...... $5.00 Baby Items, Jeans, Clothing For (Please Supply Information in Full.) (Please Print) Aug. 5 ...... Sat. NY City - Do As You Please...... , Everyone, Plants, Books, Household Items, Statue of Liberty...... $30/$37 Gifts, Glassware, Baked Goods, Food Stand, Chicken Bar B Q. Quality Aug. 1 6 ...... Wed. Washington DC Odyssey Dinner Ephreti NAME. Handcrafted Chests In Solid Cedar. By Cruise...... $49 Chestnut Hill Furniture Sept. 1 0 ...... Sun. Raystown Lake, Lunch, Cruise, Ride ADDRESS- Broadtop R R ...... $64 WEAVER’S DRY GOODS CITY_____ STATE . Oct. 1 1 ...... Wed. Jim Thorpe, Pa. Big Band Memories 108 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 S Show & Lunch...... $45 1 Mile South of Brickerville Weaver’s £ Lititz Dec. 9 ...... Sat. NYC Do As You Please...... $30 (717) 627-1724 Dry Goods ZIP CODE. PHONE. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 23 music by disc jockey Captain Kent until on Nov. 17-19. Cost is $299, double oc Community Calendar 11:30 p.m. Donations are needed for cupancy, and a $100 deposit is due by door prizes. Contact Deb (Glick) Ro- Aug. 1. For more Information, call Jane thermel at 627-2107 for more informa- Connelly at 665-4857. Price includes SPECIAL EVENTS Singles Over Sixty t ion, or e-mail h e r at bus transportation, lodging, six meals, Stand for Children On May 26 at 6:30 p.m., The Singles [email protected]. Check the taxes and luggage handling, and ad Over Sixty group will hold a covered class website at http:// On June 2 from 6-7 p.m,, the Lititz mission fees. The tour will visit an Imax dish buffet at Highland Presbyterian pages.prodigy.net/rkoelsch/warwick75 Community Center will host Stand for theater show, the Skylon Tower over for frequent updates. Children, where participants are asked Church, 1801 Oregon Pike, Lancaster. looking the falls, and other attractions. to stand for one hour at Lititz Springs George Russo will present “The Big TRIPS Christmas in Europe Band Sound.” For information, call Au Park to represent their dedication to Train Rides The Lititz Community Center is spon drey at 393-8237 or Bobbie at children. . For information, call Don The Reading Company Technical soring a Christmas tour of Germany, 627-4188. Yeager at 626-5096. Donations benefit and Historial Society is presenting a se France Austria and Switzerland Dec. a playground for youth programs at Kiwanis Club ries of “ Moonlight Specials 2000” train 1-9. Cost is $1,579 per person, double LCC. With a focus on youth activities, the rides aboard a passenger train. An Ice occupancy, which includes airfare, bus, Fishing Derby Lititz Area Kiwanis Club meets on Cream Sundae Dessert Train runs on tours, escort, meals and accomoda The Lititz Sportsman’s Association Tuesday mornings at 7 a.m. at Bloom Saturday, June 24 and Saturday, Aug. tions. For more information, call will sponsor a special day of trout fish field Square Restaurant, 3140 Lititz 19, and an Apple Dessert Train on Sat 626-5096. ing for people of all ages with disabili Pike. The next meeting will be held on urday, Sept. 16, each beginning at 6:30 Submissions to the Community Cal ties on Saturday, June 3 at Warwick May 30. Weekly meetings provide in p.m. Cost is $12 for adults, $7 for chil endar should be sent to the Lititz Re Township Riparian Park, Clay and formation from community leaders on a dren 4-12. The “Great American Picnic cord Express, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, no Rothsville roads. Since this is fish for variety of topics. Visitors are always Dinner Train” departs on Saturday, July later than 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to free day, no license is required. Fishing welcome. To learn more or to find out 22 at 5:30 p.m. Advanced tickets are publication, for consideration. Submis starts at 8 a.m. and runs through 1:30 about upcoming programs, call Mark Photo by Stephen Seeber $19 for adults, $14 for children 4-12. sions can also be faxed to 626-1210. p.m. There will be prizes and free food. Freeman at 627-2463. Trains depart from Temple Station Register upon arrival. Plenty of trout Village A rt Association SW IM TEAM — Lititz Springs VFW Post 1463 has given north of Reading. For more information, will be stocked for the event. For more The Village Art Association will meet $500 to the Lititz Springs Swim Team. The money will be call 336-4168. information, call Ken Heiser at on Tuesday, May 30. Following a brief used to purchase trophies and ribbons for this summer’s Ocean City, Md. Rumor 626-4876. business meeting, L.J. Palmer, a local swimmers. Accepting the gift at the post home on Spruce The Lititz Community Center will host Bpefime artist, will do an assemblage demon Strawberry Social Street is swim team president Victor Sliko, center. Repre a do-as-you-please trip to Ocean City, stration. The group meets on the last Has It Old Zion Church in Brickerville will senting the VFW are post trustees Jack Yoder, left, and Rob Md. on Wednesday, July 19. Cost is ■f\ i - r host its annual Strawberry Social on Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at $28, which Includes bus transportation the Lititz Community Center, 301 Maple ert Antes, right. Saturday, June 10 from 4-7 p.m., rain or and escort. For more information, call There's A shine. A bowl of strawberries, ice St. Membership is $15 for one year. the LCC at 626-5096. cream and iced tea costs $4, and Call Judy Smith at 394-6598 for more Spirit of Philiy information. chicken soup will be sold for $1. On Tuesday, May 30, the Alzheimer’s ment Area will present “The Value of The Lititz Community Center is spon New Gift Shop In Tour of Gardens Women of Today Support Group wil meet at Landis Wildlife” by Jerry Hassinger, wildlife bi soring a trip on Saturday, Aug. 5 to The Lititz Historical Foundation will The Lititz Women of Today will hold Homes Retirment Community, 1001 E. ologist, on Thursday, May 25 at the Vis Philadelphia for the Spirit of Philadel host its annual Tour of Gardens on its next meeting on Thursday, June 1, Oregon Road, Lititz, in the Warwick itor Center, 448 Snyder Road, begin phia Luncheon Cruise, which features a Town! Sunday, June 11 from 1 -5 p.m., featur beginning at 7 p.m. The group meets Room of the Heritage Center. Michele ning at 7:30 p.m. There is no admission lunch buffet, live dance bands, and a ing eight local gardens. Tickets are $5 the first Thursday of each month at 7 D. Urbine will discuss “Fading Grief: charge. Call 733-1512 for more inform Broadway-style show. Cost is $70 per in advance, or $6 on the day of the tour p.m. at Moravian Manor. For more in When Your Loved One Has Memory ation. person. Trip includes a three-hour tour at any of the garden locations. Refresh formation, contact Jean Brandt, presi Loss.” For more information, call of historic Philadelphia. Call 626-5096 dent, at 625-2463, or Judy Bifts, vice 569-3271. SHOWS/AUCTIONS for more information. ments and music will be provided at Yard Sale the Mueller House and Lititz Museum, president, at 626-5991. New York City GLASSES/PROGRAMS The Lititz Mennonite Church will hold 145 E. Main St., Lititz. For information, Lititz Lions LCC Programs On Tuesday, Sept. 19, the Lititz The Lititz Lions Club is looking for its annual community yard sale on Sat Community Center will offer a trip to call Michelle Deibler at 627-3374. Starting June 19, several classes will Some rumors are good enough service-minded people to join their urday, May 27 from 6 a.m.-1 p.m. in the New York City to spend the day at the be offered at the Lititz Community Cen CLUBS club, which is dedicated to helping the parking lot of the church, located at the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. Cost to be true... ter, Including: Low-impact interval Baron Stiegel Lions blind and hearing-impaired, as well as comer of Front and Water streets. is $45 per person, and includes bus training, interval traning, youth kickbox Announcing the Opening of The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of the community. Meetings are held on and ferry. Call the LCC at 626-5096 for Brickerville will hold its next meeting on ing, and kickboxing for adults. Each REUNIONS the first and third Thursdays of each Warwick ’75 information. Pocket Change Gifts Thursday, May 25. The club, which In class runs twice a week for a 10-week Blair Outlet Tour month at 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut Warwick High School Class of 1975 69-A East Main Street cludes members from Clay and Eliza period. Call 626-5096 for more informa Brickerville Leisure Club will take a ter Inn. The next meeting will be held is planning several activities for its 25th beth townships, meets on the second tion. bus trip to the northern Alleghenies re Lititz, PA 17543 on June 1. For more information, call anniversary on Oct. 6-7. On Friday, Oct. and fourth Thursdays of every month at Gardening Classes gion on Oct. 13-14, featuring a stop at Phone (717! 627-4747 Thomas Bender at 626-4932. 6, classmates will meet at Scooters 7 p.m. in the Brickerville Fire Hall. For Three new garden-related classes the Blair Outlet for shopping, and visits restaurant following the Warriors home Hours: Tu-Fri 10am-5pm & Saf 10am-3pm more information, call 626-0114. SU PPO RT GROUPS are being offered at the Lititz Commu to the Kinzua Dam, Drake Well Muse football game. On Saturday, Oct. 7, The Unique Gift Specialist Life Story Writers Caring Singles nity Center and will be presented by um, and more. Cost per person is $159, The Lancaster County Life Story Caring Singles, a support group for Jean Adams. Classes are open to there will be a “picnic” in the Warwick double occupancy, and includes bus, Writers, Brethren Village group, meets single, separated, divorced and wid members and non-members and run High School cafeteria from 11 a.m,-1:30 lodging, three meals, and admission to Now Featuring in the Fieldcrest Game Room at the re owed people, will meet Tuesday, May from 7-8 p.m. Topics include: Ivy Topi p.m. for classmates and their families. attractions. A deposit of $100 is due by Mid-1800’s Reproduction tirement community on the second and 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Quality inn, 2363 ary, May 25; Living Wreath, June 1 ; and There will be a tour of the school. Also June 1. For information, call Jane S. fourth Thursdays of each month from Oregon Pike, Lancaster For more in Flower Arranging, June 8. Call on Saturday, there will be a reunion Connelly at 665-4857. Maps of Lititz 1:30-3 p.m. Their next meeting will be formation, call Pat Wagner at 626-8600, 626-5096 or visit the center to register. dinner and dance beginning at 6 p.m. Festival of Lights Great Quality for Framing on May 25. For more information, call or Harold Hess at 665-5056. Value of Wildlife at The Timbers in Mt. Gretna. It will be The Brickerville Leisure Club will take Ina Elliot at 569-4341. Alzheimer’s Support The Middle Creek Wildlife Manage a buffet dinner with cash bar, and a tour of the Niagara Falls, Ontario area W e ’r e n e w in t h e neighborhood , o APY 33-month CD, $10,000 minimum deposit OPENING JUNE 1st At The Brickerville Shoppes .SO WE FIGURED THIS WOULD GET YOUR ATTENTION There’s really not much more to say. You’ll earn 7.25% APY when you choose Harris Bankers are new in town and are to have your interest deposited to your Our new state-of-the-art introducing the same great banking deals Harris checking or savings account. See to the Lititz area that we’ve been offering disclosure below for APYs when either for years to communities all over central compounding or receiving interest checks. maternity unit Pennsylvania. Come by, meet our staff, and let us show For a limited time, come into our brand you how our friendly brand of community- new Kissel Village office and take advan oriented banking can benefit you. tage of this great 33-month CD offer. ■ M f î - u Also available for IRA/Keogh rollovers and transfers K issel V illage O ffice 986 Lititz Pike, Lititz • (717) 625-0225 Lobby Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9:00 AM-4 00 PM IS U n e d Thursday 9:00 AM-6 00 PM 4 Friday 9:00 AM-7 00 PM Brand now facilities. Modern comforts. Attentive care. Available Saturday 9:00 AM-12:00 PM right here in Fphrata at our new Michael P. S/.ulowiez Family Maternity Unit. Drive-In Hours: this welcome addition to our family has been designed with the comfort and security of Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:00 PM the mother, baby and family in mind. There are more private rooms, larger birthing rooms and Friday 8:30 AM-7:00 PM even a whirlpool tub. Ail this without sacrificing the personalized care for which we are known. Saturday 8:30 AM-12:00 PM Our friendly, experienced nursing staff will help to make childbirth a joyful time. And, with your physician's agreement, our maternity nurses will even make a home visit. For more information, or to arrange a tour, please call 717-738-MCIMS. We'll be expecting you. Leaving Our Mariï, iC sffiyf forata immunity n Hospital www. harrisbankers .com Help is here. Now Annual Percentage Yield (APY) accurate as of date of publication and is subject to change without notice. Minimum deposit to earn APY stated above is $10,000. APY of 7.25% earned when interest is deposited directly to a Harris checking or savings account. If you choose to have interest compounded back to CD, APY earned will be 7.00%. If you choose to receive Interest checks, APY earned will be 6.88%. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Member FDIC. 24 THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS • A Shocking Accident — A sleep at the cemetery in Bricker new outfit of household goods. Q-s-l Out of 1 shocking accident occurred near ville and at two in Lexington. The Hames did not live in a house of New Haven, Warwick township, following are their names: Henry his own, but his loss on furniture i the 'Past | on Friday afternoon. Elam Ritz, Ulrich, 195th Pa. VoL; George will be about $500. When he saw S » - ~ employed on the farm of Christian Elser, 179th P.M.; John Snearer, that danger was imminent, he pro Lefevre, was engaged at harrowing 195th Pa. VoL; Reuben Sherman, cured a horse and wagon and con Continued from A-21 when his horses took fright and be 195th Pa. Vol; Abraham Ditzler, came unmanageable, throwing 79th Pa. Vol.; and Cyrus Calegan. veyed a good portion of his goods No antagonism is shown to the to the river’s edge, where he guard school board but, on the ■-.c. Ritz to the earth. The harrow passed over him and he was ed it from further injury. He is now hand, a strong feeling of co<-j • ■. ■ ______Z2Q f/eiu vi ^ ( and a German. Some time ago he speak to and fro, the reply comes narrow escape from drowning on M ay 27,1920 May 25,1900 that the line is busy. Tuesday. He was crossing a vat • Linden Hall Expansion — A started a moving picture show « Her Clothes Took Fire — Mrs. » T » « , m r V business in Rudy’s Hall at this Why some girls act so soft and filled with lime water when the special meeting of the trustees of Rebecca Habecker, living on silly when they promenade the ....j¡S8¡¡! place. plank on which he stepped slipped Linden Hall Seminary was held in Orange street, came near being en streets? off and he fell in. Owing to the i l t l Ä l l i i l the parlor of the school last Thurs • Liquor Sale Charge Christian e ¡ « veloped in flames on Monday. She Whether a girl who marries at water getting into his eyes he suf « « « r w * :,.i tU i.- f day afternoon. The main object of Imhoff, the proprietor of the hotel was burning some rubbish in her sixteen would not choose different fered much pain and could not •Ay, « u » , m this meeting was for the purpose of at Rome, has been charged before garden, when the lower back part ly four years later? find his way out. Through the Squire Derr of this borough with considering the feasibility of erect of her dress took fire and was eat Whether any of our folks will go timely aid of Charles Geitner, he i us t i : i n .- i f ing a wing in the rear of the castle. selling liquor to an Indian minor. ing its way up when Blacksmith to Lancaster next Monday to see The prosecution was brought by was rescued from the perilous posi After considerable discussion it Souder happened to pass and in “Plingsta”? tion, but otherwise more serious was unanimously decided to pro J.H. Anderson, boys’ field agent of formed her of her predicament. He 1 * , „ ... .. !..•» . A Whether all the Lititz public consequences would have followed. p ' . - v a a o t the Carlisle Indian School. k . . . - -i - V . _ ...... ceed forthwith for the erection of a helped to extinguish it by which school teachers will apply for • Linden Hall Fire — On Satur three-story brick or tile structure, The young Indian to whom it is time the front of her dress was also schools next term? day about noon a slight fire was dome of the movies show to be about 50 by 25 feet in size alleged the liquor was sold was on fire, but was also put out before Whether the origin of the recent discovered in the Sisters’ House ing at the Paramount Theater with provision for the placing of a working with Blacksmith A.C. it made much headway. Lititz fire will ever be brought to connected with Linden Hall Semi swimming pool in the basement at in Lititz, 80 years ago. Pfautz in this borough, but when • Convention Excursions — To light? nary. It appears that in one of the any time in the future if deemed the occurrence was reported to the accommodate visitors to the Re Whether some of the gossips of upper dressing rooms a coal oil Research for Out of the Past is necessary. The building is to be ar Indian school authorities he was publican National Convention, the the town don’t wish they some lamp had been in use by the girls compiled weekly by current Record ranged for the accommodation of taken back to Carlisle and put in Philadelphia & Reading Railway times had bridled their tongues, for the purpose of crimping hair. Express editor Richard Reitz and thirty more pupils. the guard house. has arranged to sell excursion tick thereby avoiding getting into trou The lamp was forgotten and after his trustworthy assistant editor • 24 To Graduate — Twenty- Imhoff was arrested Friday. ets from all ticket stations to Phila ble? the room had been abandoned it Stephen Seeber. Much of the style four will graduate from Lititz High Stansell Powell, the Indian in ques delphia at the low rate of single Whether those people who are exploded. When discovered the and information reported here is School this year. The valedictorian tion, testified that he will be 21 fare for the round trip, with a min always bragging about their wash board of the room was burn written as it appeared in its origi is Mabel H. funk and the salutato- years old in July. imum of 50 cents. “sand” are not the most timid ing, but was put out with a few nal issue. rian Cora Miller. The other honor These tickets will be sold and when they are called upon to use it. buckets of water. pupils are Anna Brubaker, Anna good going June 15-19 inclusive, Friday Morning’s Express • The Milton Fire — M.H. Tag M. Franck, Ellis O. Hinsey, Sarah and will be good for return until May 23,1890 gart, esq., of this place, on Monday Car Wash will Muth and Marion Stauffer. lilliltEY June 26th inclusive. • Improvements — The new proceeded to Milton, Northumber The Commencement exercises P e in t s Friday Morning’s Express stables of John W. Hollinger and land County, the site of last Fri benefit C ancer will be held Wednesday evening. May 25,1900 J.D. Witters are finished and bet day’s conflagration, and returned The orator of the evening will be • 14th Commencement — The lllTfeftLE R IN ALL KIN0S OF ter structures than the ones on Wednesday. He describes it as Society M ay 27 Rev. Henry Fassnacht. commencement exercises date burned. Adam Eberly has begun one of the most heart-rending Friday Morning’s Express ¡lIliA N C Y AND STAPLE from Sunday evening when the the erection of a new stable, which scenes and says no one can form LITITZ — Farmers First Bank May 28,1920 ;GROCERIES baccalaureate sermon was deliv will be smaller than the one he lost an idea of the terrible disaster will be holding its second annual • A Successful Play — Members ered by Rev. Charles D. Kreider. by fire. Mrs. Zook will not build without seeing it. benefit car wash on Saturday, May of the Senior Class of 1920 gave a ICE CREAM. AND SODA The class of 1900 consists of six her stable, the yard being used for He himself found it a great deal 27. It will take place from 10 a.m. most successful play in the audito WATER teen members, nine ladies and poultry with a fine poultry house. worse that he had supposed it to to 3 p.m. in the main parking lot of rium on Tuesday evening before a seven gentlemen. The class motto A.R. Bomberger & Co.’s ware be. Over seven hundred families the Farmers First Bank adminis crowded house. It was one of the ifllN G E S , BANANAS AND is “Duty Done, Is Honor Won.” house was rebuilt promptly. The were rendered homeless and al trative building located at 24 N. best amateur performances ever . LEMONS • Bread Wagon Mishap — On Penn township Fire Insurance As most penniless, some barely escap Cedar St. given here and judging by the Monday morning, A.B. Hess, the sociation is repairing J. H. Stauf liiJN D IES AND CIGARS al ing with their lives. He found Donations of $3 per car are re hearty applause and the laughter Millway baker, in turning into fer’s store building. Mr. Stauffer is many of the victims living in tents, quested with any contribution of the audience, was certainly most w ays on. hand Main street at Doster’s new store not yet certain about the rebuilding while others had gone to their greatly appreciated. All proceeds thoroughly enjoyed and appreciat from the alley on the south, his of the cigar factory not knowing l&asaim to give good goods ami friends and to the neighboring will be donated to the American ed. wagon was upset and Mr. Hess was positively what the Manheim In towns and villages until a more «¡«eot weight, ;; :: :: :: Cancer Society’s Relay for Life, “A Strenuous Life” was a typical spilled out as well as bread scat surance Company will do. Litiga permanent location can be had. held June 9-10 at Biemesderfer college play in three acts full of the ; : # * # tered. Mr. Hess was not seriously tion is possible. Among the sufferers was James Stadium, Millersville University. pep and dash and wholesome fun hurt. The harness was tom and the • On Decoration Day — Stevens N. Taggart, son of the aforemen The “Home Banking Bugs” that goes with the life of a college top of the wagon damaged. The Post G.A.R. of Lititz will not come tioned gentleman, and well known that have been rolling around Lan boy. The role of Tom Harrington horse was frightened from a blast to Brickerville on Decoration Day, in Lititz, who had gone to house caster County will also be on dis was very well acted by Mr. The in the Rudy cellar and was caught May 30th. The following are the keeping in April with an entirely play. odore Dussinger, who also looked New electric lights came to after running to the post office. committee appointed to decorate the part of the handsome pseudo- J.B. Hernley’s store, and were in Brickerville and at Lexington: Lieutenant. Mr. Lloyd Diehm was featured in an Lititz Express ar ZZO ffea /ss ^ (tjo John Faussett, W.P. Dombach, I Must Have Slept Wrong a dose second as Reggie Black, ticle on May 20, 1910. John Marks, Cyrus Snearer and Tom’s chum. Russell Balmer as Friday Morning’s Record John Enck. or headaches. Please don’t accept James Roberts, mama’s boy and Friday Morning’s Express these symptoms as normal. May 27,1910 May 23,1890 Seven comrades sleep their last fake professor, brought down the Protect your neck and seek • Interesting Exercises — The house. help when you need it. If you find • Good Store Room N.S. Myers, exercises for this year’s commence yourself holding the phone with 27 South Broad Street, has his ment began on Sunday night when MINNICH’S 1 your shoulder you are putting store room at that place as well as the graduating class and other undue stress on the neck. Protect your neck with a headset if you some living rooms in the rear of members of Lititz High School, with the faculty and Board of Edu l f = FARM BAKERY use a phone frequently. Never the store for rent. He is closing out watch TV while in bed or lying his auto accessory business as he cation, went to St. Paul Lutheran Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981 • Baked Goods • Salads • Soups on the sofa. You will invariably has accepted another position church to hear the baccalaureate sit or lie with your head and neck which will take his entire time. sermon by the Rev. George D. This Week’s Special...May 25, 26 & 27 “kinked” forward or to the side. This location is a splendid one, Clarke. How many times have you Don’t be surprised to find your right in the center of town. Mr. heard someone say, “my neck is self with a stiff neck the morning Interesting exercises were held really stiff or I must have slept Myers enjoyed a nice business at in the Linden Hall gymnasium on - BLACK BOTTOM or after if you do this. Do not sleep this location as well as butcher wrong?” I get to hear these com on your stomach. Sleeping with Wednesday night. Several of the plaints on a regular basis. Levi Rudy, who was located there r fresh CREME FILLED your neck wrenched to the left or graduating students addressed the Obviously sleeping posture is before him. right will assure you of future audience, and the annual address s CUPCAKES very important and will have an neck problems. Try sleeping on was presented by Prof. James M. effect on the way you feel in the your side or back. morning. However, experience ^ iJO f/ea/ss i / ( / o _____ Coughlin, superintendent of Waking up feeling refreshed has taught me that in many of schools in Wilkes-Barre. and pain free is normal if you these cases the problem was Thursday Morning’s Record $2 . 7 5 practice good health habits. Don’t May 26,1910 • Best Essay — Miss Rose West- there before you went to bed. We phal, of Jamaica, West Indies, was Reg. Hours: Thurs., Noon to 6; Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 7 to 1 J sell yourself short by accepting ® Moving Picture Man Dies — tend to take our necks for excuses to explain your pain. If awarded the prize for the best granted. Often times we don’t While in the act of removing rusty you have any health related top cartridges from a revolver on Mon essay written by the members of notice tenderness in our necks or ics you would iike to discuss or day morning at Lancaster, Frank the Senior Class and this essay will subtle changes in our ability to questions you want answered BUILD A FAMILY PHOTO ALBUM turn or look over our shoulders. lin Emig was accidentally shot and be the only one read at the com please contact Dr. Wagner. mencement. Graduation will be Copies of all Photos which appear in We ignore the tension in our his death occurred several hours shoulders, chalk up our head later at the General Hospital. held on June 15 in the Mary Dixon Lititz Record Express are For Sale!* It’s your future...be there aches to stress or just blame eve healthy. He had told family members of Memorial Chapel. To Order: Fill out the following rything on the fact that we are Issue o1 — “just getting old”. Believe it or OPEN MEMORIAL DAY - 9 TO 3 Photo of - not, there is a reason we experi Pase No. ence these symptoms and your OUR OWN STRAWBERRIES! chiropractor can help you find Black & White Color ** the answers. Homegrown Asparagus □ 5x7 $6.36 0—5x7 $11.66 Chiropractor’s look for spinal misalignments that can put pres Sugar Peas - Spring Onions □ 8x10 $8.48 □ -— 8x10 $16.96 sure on nerves and irritate them. This nerve pressure can lead to a Services Available All photograph prices include 6CA PA Sales Tax * • Chiropractic adjustments FLOWERS - GREAT SELECTION! variety of symptoms including FAX 1 muscle spasms, pain, numbness, • Hydromassage Geraniums - Hanging Baskets Drop off or mail to: • Exercise Rehabilitation 626-2191 6 2 6 - 1 2 1 0 1 tingling, loss of movement, dizzi Bedding Plants - Perennials LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS ness and loss of function. You • Lecture Series • Sports Medicine Over 100 Kinds of Herbs! 22 E. Main St. (Rear), Lititz. PA 17543 might not notice the early signs of nerve irritation or you might • Sports Performance PREMIUM BARK MULCH Photos must be paid in advance accept them as normal. This is a Evaluations $ 19.95 per scoop • 3 or m ore $17.95 each * Photos Available Only If Taken by Lititz Record Express dangerous thing to do. • Nutritional Evaluations S taff for Which Negatives are Available. If you find yourself with a • Nutritional Supplement WOODEN LAWN FURNITURE Program s ** C olor Photos Available Only If Newspaper Photo “kinked” neck on occasion or find PICK YOUR OWN that your neck is usually stiff at • Fitness and Weight loss Appeared In Color. STRAWBERRIES & SUGAR PEAS the end of the day or when you Program s ★ Digital Photos That Appear In The Newspaper In Black & White wake-up, it’s time to call your Call For Field Hours: 569-4748 or Color Must Be Printed In Color At The Color Photo Rate. chiropractor. Spinal misalign Wagner Chiropractic Rt. 501 at Neffsviile ments may be aggravated by pro 28 Copperfield Circle Name longed stressful sleeping posi 569-4748 Warwick Center Address- tions, which allow nerve pressure Market Hours: and inflammation to build up Lititz, PA 17543-9481 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30; Sat. 9 to 3 C ity----- ■ State- Zip . causing muscle spasm . You may (717) 627-0818 then awaken with neck pain, our e-mail address is Phone( stiffness, arm or hand numbness wagnerchiro @ redrose.net. Farm Fresh At Its Best J W L ! W m THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 25 Moose receives prestigious national award The United States Achievement nizes fewer than ten percent of all cial Collegiate Yearbook, which is Academy announced recently that American college students. published nationally. Stefani L. Moose, from Lititz has Stefani, who attends Ship- “Recognizing and supporting been named a United States Na pensburg University, was nomi our youth is more important than tional Collegiate Award winner in nated for this national award by Dr. ever before in America’s history. student government. J. Harpster, the Vice President of Certainly, United States Achieve This award is a prestigious honor Student Affairs at the college. ment Academy winners should be very few students can ever hope to Stefani will appear in the United congratulated and appreciated for attain. In fact, the Academy recog- States Achievement Academy Offi- their dedication to excellence and achievement,” said Dr. George Ste vens, Executive Director of the FREE Cellular Phone United States Achievement Acad emy. FREE car charger, The Academy selects winners FREE leather case, upon the exclusive recommenda tion by professors, coaches, coun FREE home charger selors, and other qualified sponsors and upon the Standards of Selec Security Plan On/y $1 4 .9 5 * p e r month tion set forth by the Academy. The criteria for selection are a student’s FREE Weekends Still Available academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, FREE Digital Phone responsibility, enthusiasm, mot i \ u- Digital Rate tion to learn and improve, citizen includes Bonus FREE car charger, ship, attitude and cooperarne Analog Cellular spirit, dependability, and recom Coverage at no FREE leather case, mendation from a professor or col extra charge for FREE home charger lege official. safety. Stefani is the daughter of John and J uli Moose from Lititz. Peak Digital Minutes p e r month 1400 $2 6 .9 5 * Photo by Richard Reitz FREE Caller ID, FREE Voice Mail Dennis Bruce (shown above), president of LutherCare, was a runner-up inthe Luther Acres vote to kiss "Josie Rose,” but was still called upon to land asmoocheron her snout. Brian Zimmerman, dietary man ager, was the top vote-getter. 200 Peak Digital Minutes $21.95 * per month Pig smooch highlights Luther Acres M P # i CELLULAR & W lSilB« PAGER celebration of Nursing Home Week I f i # | SYSTEAAS LITITZ — The Resident Coun tainer. Brian Zimmerman, dietary president; Margie Clausen, director Wireless Communications Experts cil chose the theme “Follow the manager, was the winner of the of nursing; and Nancy Fry, admin Offer Good Only At These Locations. 'j Rainbow” to celebrate National contest. istrator. iphrafta • 721-3190® SisaMMown • 361-2632 Nursing Home Week at Luther He was voted to pucker up for Ella Mae Carpenter, independ Cloister Shopping Center * Rts. 272 A 322 122 S. Market St • Across from Market St Hardware Acres Manor, May 14-20. Luther Josie Rose, the mascot of Colin’s ent living resident, and Liz Umlaf Uttte » 627-499® Lastcasfeer • 399-9100 Acres was decorated with red, Construction, Ephrata. She is the led the residents with a Rainbow Inside Bombergers Store • St. 501 H. 1305 Manheim Pike • Inside WeeBee kuinNHm Hersiwy • 312-T199 Columbia • 684-1100 orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, Colin family’s pet. Sing Along. All the songs had a 110W. Chocolate Ave. Across from Goodyear 797 leffler Court • Near Weis Markets and purple. Josie Rose came to Luther Acres color of the rainbow in their title. 'Yes takes $2 or S3 o ff rate plan fo ra lim ited time. Restrictions May Apply. R Stock Inventory. Models M ay Vary. The daily activities were planned Manor dressed in her best dress and Residents enjoyed a dish of, what Stefani Moose around the colors of the rainbow. hat just for the occasion. Residents else, rainbow sherbert. Residents and staff were encour and staff enjoyed watching Brian Residents and their family mem aged to dress in the “Color of the kiss Josie Rose. She was a little ten bers celebrated Mother’s Day with Day.” Staff members teamed up tative at first, but with a little per the annual Mother’s Day Tea on with a resident to complete a suasion on Brian’s part (tempting Saturday, May 20. Lee Moyer, of Scavenger Hunt. They searched her with food), Josie Rose nuzzled Marty’s Music Store, Lebanon, PAUSE Luther Acres Manor for answers to him with her snout. entertained the group while they the “colors of the rainbow” ques Runners-up in the voting in enjoyed Moravian sugar cake and tions. cluded Dennis Bruce, Luther Acres tea. TO One of the highlights of the week was the building of 10-foot ice Did You Know? In 1888, Lititz Borough passed an GIVE cream sundae. Residents added colorful toppings to the ice cream ordinance forbidding driving on sidewalks and that was scooped into a 10-foot allowing sheep and cattle to run at large. THANKS! piece of rain spouting. Residents said it was more fun to make than it Memorial Day... a time to give was to eat. Well, almost. Another highlight of the week Did You Know? John Beck, for whom the Warwick thanks and pay tribute to was the “Kiss the Pig Contest.” Elementary School is named, began teaching in an old those who have served and Resident, staff, family members, blacksmith shop in Moravian Square in 1815. died to preserve our freedoms - and visitors voted for the depart freedom of expression, freedom ment head they wanted to “Kiss the Pig” by placing a chip in their con- of religion, freedom to choose “Horst Auction Center” how we live, work and play. PUBLIC SALE Our free enterprise system has given us the abundance of ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD products and services that we GOODS, COLLECTIBLES & have access to everyday. As TOOLS businesses, we are proud to be WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 2000 a part of that system. At 2:00 P.M. Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, located at the corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd. (approx. 2 1/2 miles west of Ephrata), Ephrata, Thanks To All Lancaster County, PA. FURNITURE- FINE 8 PC. PAINT DECORATED Who Have Made COTTAGE BEDROOM SUITE; Spool Stand; Set of 6 Plank Bottom Chairs; Balloon Chair; Cheese Cutter Our Freedoms Rocker; Walnut Stand (Turned Legs); MAHOGANY - Empire Chest of Drawers; Lampstand; Leather Top Tables; Tier Table; Floor Victrola; Oak Pressed Rocker; Endure! Cane Chair; DEPRESSION- Fine 8 Pc. French Style Bedroom Suite; Tilt Top Stand; Dresser; MAPLE - 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite; Mod. Walnut Dresser; White Bedroom Furniture; French Marble Wall Table; Marble Coffee Table; Tea Cart; French Living Room Suite; Hlde-A-Bed; A healthy business This Message Sponsored Sofa & Love Seat; Wing Chair; Wicker Porch Chairs; community benefits B y The Lititz Record Express Storage Chests; Footstool; Framed Mirror. APPLIANCES: Refrigerator (Almond), Freezers; everyone. And These Elec. Grandfather’s Clock; Cookware; Butcher Knives; Banquet Lamp; Lamps; Alabaster Lamp; Schwinn Shop Lititz First! Area Businesses... Exercise Bike; Tea Set; Brass Candlesticks; Andirons; Butter Paddle; Band Box; Paper Roller/Cutter; Antique LANDIS Doctor’s Office Equipment; Sunshine Beer Clock; Adv. BA N K OF GLASSMYER’S LONG & BOMBERGER, Thermometers; Black Label Beer Sign. INC. LANCASTER COUNTY, N.A. VICTORIAN CAFE AUCTION SERVICE CHINA & GLASSWARE -'Gaudy Dutch Cup & 1 Trolley Run Rd. 626-9720 23 N. Broad St. 626-2345 45 N. Broad St. 626-2123 Saucer; Spatter Sugar Bowl; Queen’s Rose Plate; The Better Bank Old Fashioned Fountain Service, Building Supplies, Flardware, Paint, 4412 Oregon Pike Staffordshire Platter; Soft Paste; Salopian Bowl; White Soups & Sandwiches, Plumbing Needs Ephrata, PA 17522 Ironstone (Teapot, Sugar Bowl); Blackberry Plates; Late Breakfasts & Lunches 859-5466 Historical Blue Plate; Transfer Ironstone; Purple Willow BOB’S SAVE RITE LANDIS Or Toll Free Bowls; Flow Blue Sugar, Platter & Plate; 2 Robinson MARKET Mc e l r o y p h a r m a c y Crusoe Plates; Floral China; Feather Bowl; Wedgewood Route 501 North 626-0271 GREEN ACRE LAWN 100 E. Main St. 626-2222 1 -800-325-9004 Painted China; Noritake China; Lustre Pitcher; .Prescriptions, Surgical Supplies, Groceries, Meats, Produce, & GARDEN Stoneware Crocks & Jugs; Redware Pie Plates; Stangl; Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover Fax 717-859-4248 Deli, Frozen Foods 171 Green Acre Rd. 626-0547 24 Hr. Emergency Service Hall’s Teapot; Shakers; Hull Art; Collector Plates; Lawn Mowers & Outdoor Power J. Landis Jardiniere; Pottery Planters; Enameled Glass Water Equipment - Sales & Service Om ar Set; Punch Bowl Set; Cut, Pressed & Pattern Glass; Set D&J VIDEO MELLON BANK of Ruby Rimmed Glassware; Fostoria; Milk Bottles. JUNCTION Commonwealth Region LINENS - Quilts; Woolen Coverlets (Isaac Brubaker Warwick Center 627-1650 HESS CLOTHING 1833); Comforters; Counterpane; Fancywork; Rugs 11 S. Broad St. 626-4609 1 E. Main St. 626-2118 Movies, Cameras, VCR’s, Accessories, Full Service Banking Facility Murry Auction Emporium (Hooked & Crocheted); Homespun; Brown Check Rentals, Sales, Service Men’s Clothing, Tuxedo Rentals, Linen; Shawls; Bedspreads; Vintage Clothing; Knox Top Ladies Separates 12 N. Water S t, Lititz, PA 17543 Hat; Early College Pennants; Fur Muff & Collars; STAUFFERS OF Baskets; Paper Mache Turkey; Jewelry; Antique Stuffed EDEL’S • No Sale Monday, May 29, 2000 Animals; Doll Chair; Lg. Harry Book Painting; Books IT’S ONLY NATURAL KISSEL HILL (Antique Children’s, History of Lane. Co., Lodge MAIN ST. DELI 10 E. Front St. 627-1174 1050 Lititz Pike 626-4771 53 E. Main St. 627-4411 NEXT AUCTION Ephemera, History Of World War); Prints; Old Photo Health Foods, Organic Produce, Produce, Meats, Garden, Album; Documents; McCaskey Prints; LIONEL Lunch Meats & Cheeses From 15% OFF Vitamins & Minerals Nursery & Craft Depts. Boarshead, JUNE 5, 2000______FREIGHT TRAIN SET (Engine #1684 w/Metal Cars); Schaller & Weber, Long Island, NY Lionel #362 Barrel Loader; #50 Gang Car; Track; Sandwiches & Party Platters Wooden Train Yard Fencing; Pencil Boxes; KEN’S MUSIC CENTER WILBUR CHOC. CANDY Consignments Being TOOLS - Elec. Paint Sprayer; Wood Stepladder; 47 S. Broad St. 627-4929 STORE AND Accepted For June 19th Hand Tools; Antique Hand Tools; Jack Plane; Boy Scout FARMERS FIRST BANK Cash Paid For Good Used Guitars, AMERICANA MUSEUM Amps And Musical Instruments Axe; Sleds; Sets Of Gold Clubs; Lacrosse Sticks; Cigar 9 E. Main St. 626-4721 48 N. Broad St. 626-3249 ______Antique Sale______Boxes & Many Other Items To Be Soldi Full Service Banking Facility Candies, Novelties, Candy Kitchen, And Educational Museum No Out of State Checks Without Prior Approval. Have A Safe Memorial Day Sale For: L. MAE ZWALLY ESTATE Save Time... Save Gas... Save Money... SCm en "THunAtip ficcctccMA-, ^ h c . -AU-648-L- ORST AUCTS. Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor T AU438L Shop Lititz First Our Services Are Not a Sideline I. uienn (717) 738-3080 This is just one of a series of monthly messages from your local merchants. Tim othy G. Fax # (717) 738-2132 (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 Thom as A. 'v o i c e s o f e x p e r i e n c e ” If you would like your business listed here, call 626-2191 for details! 26 THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS BIG SALE: Sat., May 27, 850 West Brubaker Valley Rd. WARWICK TOWNSHIP near Elm. Lots of nice toys, MISCELLANEOUS Reliable person for P/T ZONING HEARING lawn care & light mainte- some furniture, bikes, good FOR An application has been re stuff. nace work on horse farm. Looking for dependable ceived from Ronald Zeigler, SALE Brunnerville area. CLASSIFIEDS325 Regents Drive, Lititz, PA Fri. Only, May 26, 7:30-12:00, 717-626-4200 17543. The applicant is seek 38 Longenecker Rd., Lititz Huge Wooden Jungle Gym VINYL FLOORING MECHANIC ing a Special Exception to (off of W. Orange St.) Furni with extras. Must see! CLERIC AL/CUSTOMER the Warwick Township ture, electronics, household $1,000 OBO. Cali 627-0990. SERVICE position available Zoning Ordinance under items. for local insurance office. $16°°/hr. & benefits Section 204.3.A, pertaining "DIRECTV- Mini-satelite Experience preferred. Send to a Home Occupation in an YARD SALE: Sat., May 27, dish, $59.99, Lowest Price resume to: 40 Copperfield Must have valid drivers license. R-l Zone. The applicant 7:00-1:00, 23 Green Acre Rd. Ever! New Subscribers only. Circle, Lititz, PA 17543. would like to operate a Girl's clothing (up to 4T), 1-800-459-7357 R-8" toys & other misc. items. Travel Agency business College Students, $15.25 from his home. The applica MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS base.- Appt. work in Eph Call 390-0970 tion has been assigned Case SALE: No baby items. Some BOUGHT & SOLD! Cash paid rata, Lititz or Denver. Cus #550 and is scheduled for a new, large ladies clothes, for good used musical In tomer service & saies. Fun public hearing at 7:00 p.m. household, misc. Sat., May struments. Call Mike, atmosphere, no telemarket on June 14, 2000. The hear 27,8:00-?, 206 N. Broad St. 627-4929. ing. Scholarships awarded, ing will be held at the War conditions apply. Must call wick Township Municipal Sat., May 27, 8:00-12:00, 810 now. 560-9042. REGISTER Building, 315 Clay Road, Li Snyder Hill Rd., Lititz. Cloth WANTED titz, PA 17543. The applicant ing (girls 6-8, boys, adult), Person in Lititz area needed WANTED! child's desk, tapes, CD's, TO BUY I and all other interested par to Babysit in Christian V People with passion and people with heart. Have WED., MAY 31-2 PM Sale of Antiques, Household ties are encouraged to at many garage items. Rain or home. Some Saturdays. Re shine. A you wished you could have a sales career with a Goods, Collectibles & Tools at Horst Auction Center, tend. ferences needed. Call Wanted: Large BEAR 627-2139. I 1 professional ag-related company working with Rt. 322' West'of Ephrata. Sale for L. Mae Zwally Warwick Township GARAGE SALE: Sat., May TRAPS, A.T.C. Lititz. Call Zoning Hearing Board 27, 7:00-? 535 Fruitville Pike. ^ professional people? Now, you can! Since 1968 1-610-767-0286 after 7 p.m. Electrician needed: Min Estate and Others. Horst Auctioneers Adult & children's clothing, Agri-King, inc. has changed the lives of livestock videos, Saxon math, Tup- imum 5 yrs. experience re MON., JUNE 5 - 2 PM General Merchandise Auction EXECUTOR'S AM JEWELRY SERVICE, quired. Must have own producers in the United States and has now NOTICE perware, bar stools, food. at Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz. Lititz tools, transportation & good expanded into the United Kingdom and Ireland. Estate of Florence W. Buying Jewelry attitude. Contact Honey Graybill late of the Borough We want people with a mission. No experience Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers. GARAGE SALE: Sat., May Old or new, any condition. Ent. 610-273-2999. of Lititz, Lancaster County, 627-3197 necessary, as we will teach you all you need to deceased. Letters of testa 27, 8:00-?, 140 Moorland AUCTIONEERS Court, Lititz. Household Shop person wanted in know. Act fast! Agri-King is on a fast track and we mentary on said estate BUYING! + Diamonds, gold, Honeybrook. Must be self K ★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING!* having been granted to the goods. A little of everything. estate jewelry, coins, an are looking for runners in the Pennsylvania area. Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will motivated and have own undersigned, all persons in Sat, May 27, 7:00-? Big vari tique iewelry of all types. transportation. Contact Phone: Regional Manager, Marlin Ebersole, I Automatically Run Free In This Register. debted thereto are request ety, good prices. Off of Parkhill Jewelry, 5 West Honey Ent. 610-273-2999. 717-776-7324 or the Agri-King, Inc. K Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 ed to make immediate pay 500-600 Block Owl Hill Rd., Main Street, EPHRATA. Lititz Warehouse 717-581-1558 mi Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday ment, and those having Neil Dr., Appaioosa Dr., 733-8800. Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Monday claims or demands against Starlite Dr. r * the same, will present them k without delay for set YARD SALE RAIN DATE: r SEAMSTRESS tlement to the undersigned, Many T-shirts, sweat shirts, k WANTED • v ' residing at c/o George J. & children's clothes left. 24 HELP », For New Dry \ Morgan, 700 North Duke WARWICK TOWNSHIP Longenecker Rd., May 27 p Cleaners, Located In f LAWN AND GARDEN LEGAL Street, P.O. Box 4686, Lan : - : . WANTED ZONING HEARING 8 00 12 00 j; Lititz. Please Call J NOTICES caster, PA 17604-4686. PARTS/SALES 7 An application has been re 610- 948-1012 % ceived from Wilson Enter Morgan, Haligren, Crosswell & Kane, P.C, HAIR STYLIST NEEDED for l Full-Time and Part-Time positions open. prises Inc., 1212 Creek busy Lititz salon. Great lo INVITATION TO BID Road, Lititz, PA 17543. The Attorneys YARD SALE: Experience helpful but not necessary. Sealed proposals will be re Ephrata National Bank, cation. Call 626-2335 or eve applicant is the builder of 30 Saturday, nings, 626-5359. Ï Desire to learn, good attitude, good ceived by Warwick Town East Grant Street, Brook Executor ship, 315 Clay Road, P.O. ^ SECURITY customer service skills a must. Some field Run, Lititz. The appli May 27 Landscapers Full time apply Box 308, Lititz, PA 17543 cant is seeking a Variance OFFICERS yl evenings and Saturdays. Good benefits and until 2:00 p.m., June 9, 2000 7:00 - ? in person. Erb Bros Land — f Schaad Detective Agency, v _ to the Warwick Township scaping, 960 Fruitville Pk, Li 7 competitive wages. for the following: Zoning Ordinance under 803 Furnace 948 Rorhrestown Rd., i For the sale of the following titz. 626-7704 f Lancaster, is accepting ^ " Apply at CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK Section 205.5, Design Stan " ~ applications for Security h vehicle formerly used by dards, pertaining to front Hills Pike LOOKING FOR A ‘ ( Officers in the Lancaster J h the township: ANNOUNCEMENTS BOMBERGER'S STORE, INC. 7 yard setbacks in an R-2 Lititz CHANGE? w /a Growing H C and Denver and Ephrata J - 7 1995 Chevrolet Caprice, 345 Residential Zoning District. Company. 20 various FT/ 1 1 areas. FT & PT positions J y- P.O. Box 345, 555 Furnace Hills Pike H.P., V-8 engine, 4 speed au A single family dwelling was Friends cleaning out PT evening positions w / h ( available now. Applicants \ h Lititz, PA 17543 tomatic, mileage - 124,675 built using the curb line In Vendors welcomed at our attics. Come and „ ( must have PA drivers v . local janitorial company. _ ,• license, home phone, i EOE, M/F 7 miles. Heavy Duty suspen stead of the right of way Meadow Brook Flea Mar check it out! Reliable trans. a must. Ï sion, A.M./F.M. radio. i reliable transportation, clean ' " line for setback measuring. ket, Leola. Rent: Friday $5 Apply in person: CLEAN “ J arrest record, and willing to J h Power Windows, Door The application has been as Sat $10. 656-7045 WORKS, 2733 Columbia H C work weekends & holidays, > h Locks, Mirrors, Air-condi signed Case #551 and is Ave., M-F. For directions, < Call 1-800-633-9033 )b tioning. scheduled for a public hear 717-509-1453. M-F, 9 am-4 pm to arrange U" All proposals must be in ing at 7:00 p.m. on June 10, H £ for an interview. EOE. J - sealed envelopes and must 2000. The hearing will be GARAGE HOUSEHOLD WELDER & MACHINERY be clearly marked. EXPERIENCED held at the Warwick Town SALES GOODS ASSEMBLER. Must be ex The vehicle will be sold as is ship Municipal Building, 315 perienced. New applicants and can be seen at the Clay Road, Lititz, PA 17543. only. First shift. Ask for WEB PRESS OPERATOR above address, Monday The applicant and all other Dining Room Set- John High, 626-2680. Part Time through Friday from 8:00 interested parties are en GARAGE SALE: Fri., 5/26, FOR LOCAL NEWSPAPER a.m. until 4:30 p.m. A min couraged to attend. 8:00-12:00. Kitchen table w/6 Cherry Double Pedestal table, Part-Time work at home imum bid of $1,250.00 must Warwick Township chairs, gas grill, twin bed, 8 Chippendale Chairs, Hutch, SECRETARY needed for Li Help Wanted FULLTIME POSITION! be submitted for the vehi girls clothes to 4T, boys to Zoning Hearing Board Buffet, New In Carton, List titz attorney. Contact: cle. size 10, toys, lots more. 461 Gunnar L. Armstrong • Bus Person We will offer the successful applicant an Proposals must be upon the Chickadee Drive, Lititz. $5,500 Sacrifice $2,450. Se 627-0390 forms furnished by the Mu rious Inquiries Only. extensive benefit package including: EXECUTOR'S YARD SALE: Sat., May 27, nicipality. The bid must be NOTICE 8:00-2:00, 138 N. Cedar St., 717-944-4553 Full time medical billing posi • Dishwasher Medical/Denfal/RX/Vision Ins., accompanied by a certified Estate of Joseph L. Light Lititz. Household items, tio n . Experience w/ check or bid bond in the iate of Lititz Borough, de BED, Queen Posture Sup numbers & coding per- • Apply In Person Paid Vacation, 401 (k) Plan, amount of 10% of the bid clothes, toys, school materi port Mattress Set, New in ceased. Letters of Testa als, computer, misc. ferred. Benefits. Company Paid Retirement Plan and made payable to War mentary on said estate Plastic w/W arr. List $500 717-254-2332 FAMILY wick Township. This having been granted to the GARAGE SALE: Sat,May Sell $195 Cash 717-944-2213. LANCASTER COUNTY WEEKLIES amount will be refunded 27, 7:00-1:00, 307 Owl Hill Rd. Lyricist needs a writer for undersigned, all persons in For Sale: Blue couch, reclin CUPBOARD 1 E. Main Street, Ephrata, PA upon full payment for the debted thereto are request Nice kids clothes, otpys, an ging, both ends, $100; 2 twin melody. Also figure person vehicle or if bid is not ac ed to make immediate pay tiques, strollers, car seats, box springs, 1 twin mat & aritist helper. Call RESTAURANT Attn: Keith Sheaffer cepted. ment, and those having household items. tress, $25 each; picnic table, 717-335-2978 Warwick Township re claims or demands against $25; 2 twin beds w/drawers 12 W. Newport Rd., serves the right to reject MULTI-FAMILY YARD Stephen Black Builders inc. 717-733-6397 the same will present them SALE: May 27, 7:00-? Rain underneath w/matching any or all proposals. We are looking for a car Lititz without delay, for set or shine. Baby & kids dressers, $300. Call 625-0516. Daniel L. Zimmerman tlement to the undersigned, penter w /at least 1 year Township Manager clothes, baby items, toys, experience. Residential c/o Russell, Krafft & Grub misc. 12 Lititz Run Rd. er, LLP, 930 Red Rose Court, TOOLS/ work, good pay, health & EXECUTOR'S Suite 300, Lancaster, PA YARD SALE: Sat., May 27, MACHINERY life insurance, retirement, NOTICE 17601. 8:00-1:00, 220 ASPEN LN, LI holidays. Call 626-1778 Thinking About Estate of Charles M. Getz, Gary G. Krafft, Attorney TITZ (off Conway Dr.). late of Lititz Borough, Lan Larry C. Light, Executor Women's clothes, house Company Expanding, Need FOR SALE Flip-Rite Rotator Full & Part time sales posi caster County, Pa., de hold goods, etc. Mdl 101T-SC Use to rotate The Future? ceased. Letters of testa tion Great weekly pay, YARD SALE: Sat., May 27, odd shaped objects. 2000Lb 484-1220 mentary on said estate Notice is hereby given that 7:00-?, 912 & 918 Furnace capacity, like new cond. Call having been granted to the the Board of Supervisors of Hiils Pike, 2 miles north on Frank 717-336-7528 Full time position available Now Hirinq undersigned, all persons in the Township of Elizabeth, 501. John Deere riding for maintenance person to Full & Part debted thereto are request Lancaster County, Pennsyl mower, 5th wheel hitch, do yard work, mow grass, Tims: ed to make immediate pay vania, at its regular public fishing equip., stereo equip., mulch flower beds, etc. Ben ment, and those having meeting on Monday, June car & truck parts, antiques, efits avail. Applicant must •Clerks claims or demands against 12, 2000, at 7:00 p.m., pre PETS/ paintball gun, household SUPPLIES be physically fit. •Cashiers the same, will present them vailing time, at the Elizabeth items, clothes, toys, etc. 717-665-3640 before 9pm without delay for set Township Municipal Build Something for everyone. •Bakers tlement to the undersigned ing, 423 South View Drive, Growing company hiring •Meat Cutters executors, residing at 82 Lititz, Pennsylvania, shall MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE Agway horse feed, shav first shift SPRAY PAINTING SALE: Sat., M a y 27, •Deli Clerks Fox Road, Newmanstown, hold a public hearing in ings, straw, hay, tack. G8.G TECHNICIAN, MATERIAL PA 17073. accordance with the re 7:00-12:00, 495 Owl Hill Rd. Feed, Manheim, 665-5001. HANDLER, GENERAL Lots of nice children's Zimmerman, quirements of the Pennsyl MILL LABOR. FT. Compet Pfannebecker, Nuffort vania Municipalities Plan clothes (girls up to 4T, boys itive wages & benefits. Ex If you want to work far a company that cares, then took no more! up to 18 mo.), radio con & Albert, Attorney ning Code on and at the perience helpful but not re trolled car, electric type SKH is the employer for you!! We are Seeking individuals who are Michael L. Getz and conclusion of the public HELP quired. Apply at: Versatek, Ronald L. Getz, hearing shall consider, and writer, adult clothes, house 508 Front Street, Lititz. No energetic Er personable. Our benefits include a 10% Employee hold items. Part of WANTED Executors subsequently, if appropri phone calls. Discount, Clean and Friendly work environment, paid medical ate, at that meeting or at a neighborhood sale. insurance, dental/vision benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation/per- EXECUTOR'S subsequent public meeting BACK YARD SALE: Sat., 5/ NOTICE held within 60 days of the 27, 7:00-? Books, videos, sonal days, a 401K and a short time disability plan. E.O.E. date of first publication of Estate of Arthur A. Poling games, girls clothing sz i^ . -v 4^% . X ç"*. Applications located at any SKH store or send resume to: late of Conestoga Township, this advertisement, shall 10-16, boys clothing sz 14-20, PO Box 1500, Lititz, PA 17543 deceased. Letters of testa enact an ordinance, the Barbie dolls/accessories, SUMMER http://www.skh.com mentary on said estate caption of which is as fol sewing notions, framed pic £ WORK AVAILABLE having been granted to the lows: tures, speed bikes and [email protected] undersigned, ail persons in AN ORDINANCE TO much more. 515 Fawnwood v Looking For Summer Work ^® —___ Help Wanted - J r MOW HIRING % Part Time ^H Landis Homes HELP WANTED Retirement Community FkONT DESK PERSON T | EXPERIENCED APPLY • Apply In Person • Enjoy a pleasant working environment ^ IN PERSON n GENERAL SUTTER PAINTERS NEEDED t l f T HAIR STYLIST COOKS fi> INN vll Part-time: Two 4-hour days each week with flexibility to work For full-time employment additional hours at times. Hair stylist's license required. with benefits. On The Square Call 581 -3936 M-F 8-4 or come see us at: DISHWASHERS • Lititz Landis Homes Retirement Community Must have valid driver's license i^ ^ O O ^ uMmgotURd^Utitz^^^5^^EOE^^J and own transportation. PREP Call for interview. CUSTOMER SERVICE BUILDING SERVICES m TS SPIKE’S PAINTING Full and Part-Time Building Services r NTTRSTNG DEPARTMENT 275 N. Reading Rd positions available. General school building LPNs 7 3 3 * 8 5 5 5 cleaning and maintenance duties including Ephrata, PA FT 3 PM - 11PM - PT All Shifts Between 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. lifting. Must be dependable and reliable. NURSE ASSISTANTS Apply M-F, 8:00-4:00 at FT 3 PM - 11 PM - PT All Shifts Warwick School District, Training Available for Qualified Applicants Looking for a Career Providing District Office CAREGIVER 301 W. Orange St., Lititz FT 10:30AM - 6:30PM Care to the Elderly? Deadline: May 26, 2000 E.O.E. ¿a Jr DTLTARY DEPARTMENT 1 HELP WANTED B Audubon Villa Nursing Home DIETARY AIDES PART-TIME TELLER is currently accepting applications for FT 11AM - 7PM For the Denver Office the following healthcare oositions_ _ _ PT 11AM - 7PM & 4PM - 8PM DIREC t o T o FNURSING. F rt with 2 vears LTC experience preferred. 1 These Are Not TemDorani Positions Knowledge ot federal & state regulations, knowledge of geriatrics, FULL-TIME PROOF previous management expeiienee. BSh picferred. 8 Local Company Hiring For Pleasant View provides an excellent wage and 1 benefit program to all staff. For additional MACHINE OPERATOR RN. F/T Day Supervisor with Every 3rd R Weekend Fulltime Jobs informationtation concontact the Human Resource Office ar For the Main Office RN, Flex positions available N CNA, F/T Night Shift P/T Shared K Lititz & Ephrata Area ■ PLEASANT VIEW Positions Possible Call Human Resources Office for more details CNAs. F/T Evenings W/EO Weekends Stick/Mig W elders $12 « RETIREMENT fi CNA, P/T Ail Shifts. Includes Every Production Assistant $8.85 COMMUNITY 733-4181 Other Weekend ■ ni 544 North Penryn Road CNA Training Classes Offered Forklift $9-$ 11.25 i Manheim, PA 17545 THE EPHRATA NATIONAL BANK RELIEF COOK, F/T Day & Evening 4 Rotation Work Every Weekend CNC M achinist $14 R Pleasant View 665-2445 Inspectors $9 1 E.O.E. [pi We offer caring individuals paid training, competitive wages, 1 m starting bonus, benefits, and a career growth environment. Machine Operators $13.63 1 E.O.E. Employer Sincere applicants should immediately contact the Personnel 8 General Laborers $8.40 Office at Audubon Villa Nursing Hamel K «A:************************** M Benefits After 60 Working Days R Audubon Villa Nursing Home “A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility ” Direct Deposit Available « Ì • ■ CALL 5 2 6 -1 9 2 0 R >- 125 South Broad Street tgm imm m m m in Moravian a* ACCOtJNTENG/ Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 717-626-0211 Phone M anor 3" A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY BOOKKEEPING An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVERS a RN a* Immediate opening in local retail www.pennmed.com A PennMed Facility We have FULL-TIME openings for Route Truck Drivers. If a- you have at least one year commercial driving experience, Part-time 11 -7 accounting office. This key position hold a valid CDL Class B license with a tanker endorse 32-48 hrs. per 2 week pay a>- requires proficiency in Excel and ment. free of accidents/moving violations for the past 12 $500.00 sign-on bonus* a* a* accounting software. Responsibilities months and able to supply a current copy of your driving LPN a- Agricultural News record we will offer: Full-time 3-11 a include analyzing financial information, • Potential four (4; day work week Part-time 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. & 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. a preparing journal entries and financial a Reporter ■ Blue Cross/Blue Shield • Paid Holidays 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. a statements. Must have good people > Prescription Card • Profit-Sharing $400.00 sign-on bonus* a An opening exists for a farm news reporter to •Dental Coverage • 401 (k) Plan Sign on bonus paid after 90 days of employment a skills and confidentiality, be able to meet cover dairy and government stories on a busy • No overnight travel • Short-Term Disability deadlines and prioritize workload. ■ Paid Vacations • Life Insurance CNA a weekly newspaper staff using state of the art • EXCELLENT WAGE RATE Part-time 7-3, 3-11 & 11-7 Excellent benefit package including computer technology. CNA Class Begins Mid-June > 401 k profit sharing plan and generous A broad base of duties will include creating story Apply in person Monday through Friday 9AM to 4PM ______CalLforjnore information.______a and Saturday 9AM to 1 PM and ask for Tim Hubbard at: a* employee discount. A flexible schedule ideas, writing features, and covering meetings and • competitive wages a- of 20 to 30 hours per week. Send VALLEY PROTEINS • weekend bonus a- events. >► resume and salary requirements to: Qualified candidates must have an agriculture and 693 Wide Hollow Rd., Terre Hill, PA • onsite childcare center a- V 717-445-6890 • Applications accepted 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Box L-6 c/o Lititz Record Express journalism background and be able to take 35mm Moravian Manor a - photographs. a^ PO Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 Retirement Community and Nursing Center a- Computer literacy is a must. News reporting and ■ 0 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 a* editing experience is preferable, ideal persons must 6 2 6 - 0 2 1 4 eoe -¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ a-é be available to work flexible hours including Accepting Applications T tTTTTTTT lT fT T f 1 » I ■ 11 limited evenings. for 2nd (2 p,m. - 10 p.m.) shift packers. CNA We offer salary commensurate with experience O.T. may be required. Immediate Need and an excellent benefit package including: Must be able to lift 25 lbs. repetitively. NEW OPPORTUNITIES * Medical/Dental/Vision /Rx Drug Competitive wage/benefits. F/T 3-11 HHA Insurance at * 401 (K) Plan Apply in person 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., M-F Ephrata Area Ephrata Manor * Company-Paid Retirement Plan or leave message at 399-3333 ext. 21 * Flexible Spending Accounts for appt. HHA, CNA, LPN, RN Part time employment with benefits For immediate consideration submit resume with PAP Security Printing, Inc. Now Hiring Mon. - Fn. 8-11:30 AM salary requirements to: 1813 Colonial Village Lane or 8:30 - 12 Noon Greenfield Corp. Ctr., Lane. $500 Sign on Bonus Lancaster Farming, Inc. Must be certified with experience 1 E. M ain St. a < FT/PT, all shifts available in Long Term Care 1 Excellent compensation/benefits Ephrata, Pa. 17522 1 Other positions available Call to inquire or apply within Fax: 717-733-6058 HOUSEKEEPING E-mail: [email protected] SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT SPOTLIGHT 717-738-4940 Full time openings on day or evening shift, • HHA, Ephrata Area 717-627-0767 with the possibility for part time during the 3-11, 40 Hrs.AVk. ___ school year. Does require some weekends & E.O.E. holidays. Duties include cleaning & trash Central Penn r m , m m Moravian removal throughout the hospital. Please Nursing Care, Inc. M anor complete an application M-F 7-4:30 at: A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 1910 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster i Receptionist 717- 569-0451 GOME JOIN OUR TEAM... ih ra ta Ï Part-time 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Every other weekend im m u n ity Cali Jill Krammes for appointment. AT OUR NEW FACILITY! Ï Bring this ad to qualify for bonus. Typing, telephone skills and Microsoft Office Hospital Enjoy an excellent working environment, \ Products knowledge is required. Employee Services, Martin & Lancaster Avenues, great pay, generous differentials! } Dietary Cook P.O. Box 1002, Ephrata, PA 17522 EOE NURSES* Part-time 10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. R.N. - F/T Evenings I Some food preparation experience is required. I LPN - F/T Nights f LPN - P/T, 1-2 evenings/week Dietary Aide CORPORATION Full-time 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. A leading designer and manufacturer of high quality NURSING ASSISTANTS* I Landis Homes jacquard woven fabrics located in Denver, Pennsylvania F/T - start on evenings with good potential for I Beautician Retirement Community has immediate openings in all departments featuring our days, OR P/T evening shift, OR weeekend only For Fong-term Care Facility NEWLY REVISED INNOVATIVE WORK positions (TRAINING PROVIDED) Part-time Tues. -Fri. Dayshift Enjoy a pleasant working environment SCHEDULES that include 3 DAY WEEKENDS in most departments and TOTAL FLEX TIME SCHEDULES in RESIDENT CARE ASSISTANT* I Therapeutic Recreation DIETARY ASSISTANT some departments. P/T - 9 am-1 pm every Tues./Wed., I Light food prep, serving and dishwashing. Enjoy the benefits of long weekends and shorter occasional extra hours available Assistant ‘ Part-time 9 am-5 pm 4 days/week or workweeks in a successful, established company. All I Part-time M/W/F 4-8 p.m. and weekends FOOD SERVICE* • Part-time 4-8 pm some weekdays levels of job opportunities and shifts available. MOST alternating plus 1:30-8 pm every other weekend. Ï DEPARTMENTS DO NOT HAVE OVERNIGHT F/T COOK - 5:45A-1:45P & 10:00A-6:00P 4 -8 p.m. and 2-8 p.m. Extra hours available in the summer. SHIFTS. No experience necessary, we will provide HOUSEKEEPING \ Must have experience with dementia residents. NURSING ASSISTANTS training for all positions. Full or part-time positions available. We require a high school diploma or GED P/T, 2 evenings/week (1:00-9:OOP)* I Night Security Certification preferred. equivalent for all full time positions. P/T, 2 days/week + 2 days/month as needed, Training available if not certified. i Part-time 9 p.m.-5 a.m. Friday and Saturday Full-time employment offers a competitive salary and (includes every 6th weekend) • Full-time 1 1 pm-7 am Must have previous experience as security • Part-time 7 am - 3 pm. 4-9 pm, 5-9 pm or 3-1 1 pm generous benefits package including company paid *Includes every other weekend health insurance, paid holidays and a 401 (k) matching _ _ officen______\ • competitive wages NURSES plan. Apply at: I Opportunities in skilled care or in a modern home-like Applications are accepted from 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. • weekend bonus k0u N r Fairmount Homes Dementia Care center daily. I • onsite childcare center • LPN, Full-time 1 1-7 Retirement Community Ï • Applications accepted 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily • LPN Part-time 7-3 or 3-1 1 WEAVE CORPORATION 219 Cats Back Rd., Ï • RN Part-time 1 1-7 2nd AND WALNUT STREETS Ephrata, PA 17522-8629 Í Moravian Manor Call 581-3936 M-F 8-4 or come see us at: DENVER, PA 17517 Phone: 717-354-4111 I Retirement Community and Nursing Center Landis Homes Retirement Community (717) 336-7577 j 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 E.O.E. 626-0214 eoe 1001 East Oregon Rd.. Lititz, PA 17543 Conveniently located off Pennsylvania Turnpike exit 21 Retirement Community t ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ *¥¥¥¥»*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥» ======^£======^ 28 THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS $$ SIGN ON BONUS'! $$ LUTHER ACRES MANOR Work For MACK MAILROOM/PRODUCTION RN SUPERVISOR/CHARGE NURSE ★ Full & Part Time Help For 2 Weeks (80 hours) and Be 11-7 SHIFT W anted ★ Eligible For a Bonus of Either WORKERS 5-6 nights/per 2 weeks • Full Time - Counter Sales Person For| $30 - 1st Shift; $45 - 2nd Shift or Every THIRD Weekend/Holiday Lumber/Building Materials rd hift his pplies Long Term Care Experience Preferred $55 - 3 S ! T A Part-Time Position Come See Us • Part Time - Cashier with Various To New and Rehired Employees! Apply Director of Nursing Other Duties Included. Weekdays 20 Hours/Week And Every Other Saturday Morning. stop in today, Good Hand-Eye Coordination „ LUTHERCARp Apply In Person REGISTER FOR WORK AND Will Train SWA t Lutherans in Community Ministry LONG & BOMBERGER, GET STARTED RIGHT AWAY! 400 St. Luke Dr., Lititz, PA 17543 Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Some of our positions include: LANCASTER COUNTY WEEKLIES (717) 626-6884 INC. Packers - $8.50/Hr. 1 East Main St., Ephrata PA We are an equal opportunity employer 45 N. Broad St., Lititz Pickers - $8.10-$10/Hr. Attn: Keith Sheaffer Cable Assemblers - $8.50/Hr. Water Workers - $9.00/Hr. 717-733-6397 Lab Technicians - To $15.00/Hr. PRODUCTION Oi l? 1CLS II'P O RT ! PT TRUCK DRIVER FOR WORKERS NEEDED A/P & PAYROLL CLERK - To $ 10/Hr. Do you want to build trustworthy relationships and be recognized and LOCAL NEWSPAPER P/T RECEP. - Sat. & Sun. - $7.25/Hr. rewarded for your accomplishments? RECEPTIONIST - Dental Office - $8-$10/Hr. Do you want to be part of a growing, stable organization that offers Looking for someone with a valid A/P CLERK - $$ D.O.E. great benefits? PA Driver’s License and a clean These opportunities exist at High Concrete Structures. Inc., located is accepting applications in Denver, PA. High Concrete is a leading producer of structural driving record. from 8am to 4pm IMACK:* Mon. thru Fri. and architectural precast and prestressed concrete components. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 722 Furnace Hills Pike The following benefits are offered: health insurance, paid holidays, LANCASTER COUNTY WEEKLIES DONECKERS FARMERS MARKET COMPLEX paid vacation, 40 1(k) plan! credit union, tuition reimbursement, 1 East Main Street, 100 N. State St., Ephrata, PA 17522 • Lititz, PA 17543 employee referral bonus program, and more. (717) 626-2071 Ephrata, PA (717) 738-9647 • (717) 738-9648 (fax) < REAL For Sale 23' Mini Home, HELP PROPERTY ESTATE BUSINESS Good Mech Cond. 360 Eng, TRUCKS OFFERED FOR RENT PROPERTY WANTED PROPERTY MISCELLANEOUS 8-10 MPG, Sleeps 6. Asking FOR SALE VEHICLES $3900. 717-859-1787 WANTED TO RENT: 2-3BR 1997 aerolite camper, like CAMPER Honest and dependable Lititz, 3 rooms & bath. COMMERCIAL RENTAL in 24 ft. Dodge Mlnnle-Winnie new, sleeps 6, self-con for Pick Up Truck-has toilet, Water, sewer, trash in WARWICK TWP. - flat lot House/Townhouse, in War Christian women looking to wick School District, up to Lititz. Proposed new com motor home. Air, generator, tained, plus microwave, AC, eating area, sink, sleeping clean your home or small cluded. $360/mo. 626-4170. available - open to any $700/mo. Would like yard, mercial office building on less than 47,000 original refrig & stove. Asking area. $75 Must Move. businesses. Reasonable builder. Public sewer avail South side of Lititz. Various Quaint 1BR apart. Akron W /D hookup. Small pet al miles. $7,000. Must see to $7,500. 717-733-6587. 717-336-4185 Leave Mes. rates. Call if interested able. Call Bev (S) 665-7116 or sizes available. Will custom area, large backyard, off lowed. Will pay extra de appreciate. Call 626-7628. 627-1714. 627-1 1 21. COLDWELL design. 626-4170. street parking, most utili BANKER HOMESALE posit for pet. Call 285-2323, CARPET CLEANING by the ties, $375/mon. Reference, SERVICES GROUP. ext. 111. professionals. Residential, d e p o s it. Before 9pm, Commercial. Reasonable & (717)859-4305. CARS courteous. Call CHESTER BASSET, your home town Quaint 1BR apart. Akron cleaners. 626-2100. area, large backyard, off street parking, most utili CERAMIC TILE ties, $375/mon. Reference, “Tileman" will fix, regrout or d e p o s it. Before 9pm , Join The install new. (717)859-4305. Call BOB SULLIVAN, Winning Team! N e ffsv ille 627-3721. Lititz, Retail/Office Space. Approx. 800 sq. ft. Avail. |iJtm Ttîtll ^ states Auto Center 00 Now! $390/mo. includes water & sewer. Call 5 6 0 - 9 1 1 9 Home 626-7315. Especially For You! 2665 Lititz Pk., Lane. Maintenance ★ Bank Financing * Painting * Wail Covering Rt. 501,2 Miles North of Rt. 30 ★ Extended Warranties • Deck Cleaning & Treatment THE ARBOR II * Roofing * Gutter ★ Service Department • Concrete • Masonry 98 Transport Montana, 4 Door, Auto, CD...... $18,900 ANTHONY EBERLY SPECIAL 98 Toyota Corolla, LE Sedan...... $11,900 CONTRACTING X W y n f i d d OF THE WEEK! 627-4982 98 Ranger Extended Cab, 4x4,4 Door...... $17,900 1998 OLDS 98 Cutlass GLS Sedan, Loaded...... $15,900 SELF CUTLASS GLS 97 Chevy Conversion Van, 350 V8, Auto...... $17,900 STORAGE 97 Taurus GL Sedan, V6, Auto, A/C...... $9,900 SHOES Wynfield Business $14,900 96Toyota Camry DX Sedan, Black...... $12,900 Center REPAIRED 96 VW Jetta, 5 Speed, Sun Roof...... $11,900 Route 501 North- We Offer... •Q u a lity Lititz • State Inspections! 95 Pathfinder XE, 4 Door, Auto ...... $11,500 Workmanship Now Renting UKSfOFRULDnU • Lube, Oil Filter 95 Buick Park Avenue, Ultra. $12,900 Monthly Basis Being built with you in mind! A beautiful design with open foyer, corner gas Changes! BRACKEN'S Seven Sizes Available 95 Pontiac Transport SE...... $10,900 fireplace in family room, Breakfast Bar in kitchen, french doors from Living •Tire Rotations! 24 Hour Access ...... $10,500 \SH0EREPAIR Room to Family Room, 4 Bedrooms and 2-1/2 baths. Call for additional •Tune Ups! 93 Ford Explorer, XLT...... 91 Front St., Lititz CALL 627-1900 details! 2,235 square feet of living space...... $194,900! • Over 30 Year’s 93 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab, 4x4, SLE...... $14,500 626-2711 THE VALUES OF HOME, HARMONY AND TRADITION ARE IN Combined Experience $9,900 PINE HILL ESTATES! 92 Pathfinder XE, Auto, 4x4.. Talk to us about building a home just for you! ! ! ! Hours: ! 92 Chevy K1500 Ext. Pickup, Silverado...... $13,900 I Mon.,Tues.,Thurs. 8-8; ' BUSINESS H a v e a House To Sell- A s k About Our SureSale Program! ^ Wed. & Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-12 J 89 Honda CRX, SI, Black...... $3,900 OPPORTUNITIES Directions: From Lititz, Water St./Brunnerville Road to Right Pine Hill Road OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS 1-4 PM Soda Route, Exc P/T Bust Lititz : | | R. GARY HANNA, GRI, CRS (717) 560-9100 BUSINESS Work Approx 6 Hrs Per Associate Broker (717) 626-5588 RESIDENCE Week. Good Cash Flow. Call Self Storage CHAROLTTE E. HANNA, GRI (717) 569-7943 FAX Evenings 717-484-0359. REALTOR® Associate [email protected] 6 6 5 - 2 1 0 0 COLD UU e u . PROPERTY m FOR RENT BANK<3R □ MIS ONE WEEK All new cars - no program cars. COLDWELL BANKER Prices shown on each car. 1BR, 2nd floor opt. for rent. HOMESALE SERVICES GROUP Off-street parking. No pets. 500 DELP ROAD Available now. $425/mo. All Sizes mm. I LANCASTER. PA 17601 plus security & utilities. An Independently Owned and Operated Member Ot Coldweli Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc. 717-627-1297. 573 Furnace Hills Pike ALL Lititz, North Broad, large Lititz 2nd fl., 1BR apt. Appliances. No pets. Security deposit. CARS f/ HISTORIC LITITZ LOCATION! WILL BE Some utilities. $445/mo. H 626-5067. r m Vi Double House, 3BR. No I pets. Smoke free. $575/mo. i w e e p includes water & sewer. Call I m CLAY CAR CO* 626-8417. r 733-0850 Lititz Borough, 2nd fl. apt., 2BR. Includes water, sewer, r “ In Downtown Clay ’ HOblPtePZ BELOW trash, heat, stove, & refrig. i CROSSROAD, | 96 Ford Windstar, GL...... ‘9,995 Off-street parking. No pets. STORAGE 96 Ford Escort, SW,AC,39k.... s6,995 Smoke free. $450/mo. I' . r i ' 626-0111. U-STORE 95 Ford Escort, 4 Dr, AT, 5 Spd...!4,995 PEALED (bl\/OKEt jJU-LOCK r 95 Olds Ciera SW, 1 Owner...... ‘7,995 LITITZ / 94 Ply. Acclaim, 4 Dr, 52k, V6....!5,995 PROPERTIES r 6 BR, 2-1/2 bath stone home with over 4300 LITITZ, BRUNNERVILLE RD. HOUSEHOLD & 94 Dodge Intrepid,58k, Loaded.! 6 ,995 COMMERCIAL SF, 2 kitchens, located on 1.33 Acre lot, I - 1BR, 2nd fl. apt. All appli A 94 Saturn 208, AT, AC...... !5,995 ances including washer & STORAGE - adjacent to Warwick Township linear park. 3 f f - y o u ' r e thinking #(?out dryer. $435/mo. includes Available In (■ Offered at $221,500. L T in riD iiin i/ A 94 Escort SW, AT, AC...... !4,995 trash removal. No pets. Climate Controlled 94 Dodge Caravan, 1 owner, V6.76,995 Call Listing Agent: M l l g b W d j A Avail. Mid -July. Also 1st fl. or ti 94 Mercury Tracer, 4 Dr, AT...... s5 ,395 CHECK IT OUT! 1BR, $435/mo. Avail. m id- Unheated Units! 93 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 Dr, 48k....‘4,995 SALE ENDS MAY 30. August. VARIOUS SIZES ’• 569-8701jDr^90-1094 J V . R « « ? J 93 Geo Storm, AT, 46k...... ‘ 5,995 REALTOR AVAILABLE 627-1604 CALL 626-2484 93 Ford Probe SE, 5 Spd„65k„..‘6,995 Room for rent. Nice area. 93 Ford Conversion Van...... ‘ 10,900 THE CROSSROAD AT Furnished. Refrig., cable, A / Family owned and operated since 1945 BRICKERVILLE 93 Saturn SW, AT, AC...... ‘6,500 C, kitchen privileges. Phone 92 FordTaurus SW, 1 Owner.....‘5,595 extra. Private entrance, 3 miles north of Lititz ★ NEW TO THE MARKET ★ $85/weekly. Call 626-2847. HI on Route 501 aw 102 West End Ave. 92 Saturn, 2 Dr, 5 Spd, AC...... ‘4,995 91 Dodge Dynasty LE, 1 Owner.,‘4,500 Mariheim, 1BR, 2nd fl. apt. Lititz TMAN Stove & refrig, provided. 90 Jeep Wrangler, 6 cyl, 5 spd....‘ 6,495 Tenant pays own utilities. 90 Chrysler Convertible, V6...... ‘4,495 Avail, immediately. $350/ 89 Ford F-150, V8,59k...... ‘5,995 mo. 626-2002. IfDODGE 88 Pontiac Fiero, 4 Spd, AC, Red‘ 3,500 Beautiful 6 year old log Lititz 6 2 6 -8 5 5 1 home on 1.8 acres in private community. 2 lakes, boat PROPERTY ing, fishing. Pool, tennis FOR SALE courts, lodge & more. 40 minutes north of Lititz. Call for details, 1-800-746-7552. BROOKWOOD PERCH a ■] GRACIOUS FORMALITY with a relaxed casual feel ¡/j :ij describes this 3 BR, 2-bath Lititz residence. Offers ti :j many delightful built-ins, HW floors, CA, new t| / furnace, lots of updates, 2-car garage. The many ¡3 : glass windows in the FR & Sunroom provide an Lj COMPA w îÊ Ê S È M l i l i :j excellent view to the mature, well-tended courtyard tj _____ www.lititzcarcompany.com ;i w/meandering stream. Absolutely nothing to do but [;! d place your furniture. Call today for a personal ■ M l ti:j showing. 21 Fox Rd. Newmanstown 1 4 Countryside L a n e » r ip 95 Oids Aurora, V8, Leather, 4 BR, 2-1/2 bath two story includes first ri * 97 Mazda Miata Convertible, '■*■I ’ IP Pi Sunroof, Chrome Wheels, 94 Ford F-150 XLT Supercab, 2 floor family room, 2 car garage, screened Remote Entry, All Power, Only Wheel Drive, 351 V8, PW, PL, AT, AC Pearl Green w/Dark Leather, porch, full daylight basement and many 55K! 110K, 1 Owner, Reduced! 5 Spd., A/C, Alloy Wheels, $12,995 34K, Hurry $12,500 more outstanding features. $ 187,500 ______$8.995______WÈW sÊSÊÊêKÊ Greg Mayfield Realtor SPRING/SUMMER flowers abound in profusion at j Office: 560-4877 this 3 BR, 2 story enhanced by partially wooded ; Cell: 940-7016 tj conveniently located to a delightful deck, great for j;j 96 Mitsubishi Eclipse “GS” 95 Olds Cutlass Ciera SL, V6, Email: jo summer entertaining. Also offers CA, newer oil |/j 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., A/C, P/W, P/B, P/L, Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/M Cruise, 94 Plymouth Colt Vista Wagon P/S, P/M, Sunroof, Tilt, Cruise, 4 Cyl., AT, A/C, Only 54K, [email protected] f:j furnace & detached 2-car garage. Perfect location ABS 48K $7,995 p for birds & for you too, if you enjoy bird watching. AM/FM/Cass, 35K $12,995 1 Owner $7,995 f-i Call today for a persona! showing. /j C O L D W e iX 1630 B A N K G R □ Manheim Pike, HOMESALE SERVICES M u r r y Lancaster, GROUP R ealty , I n c . PA 627-1121 Office 93 Ford E-150 Mark III 90 GEO Prism. Auto, Air. PS, 717-560-0755 17601 665-7116 Home Conversion, Only 64K. One 280-0914 Pager 95 Ford F150 XL 6 Cyl., 5 Sp. PB, Local Trade, 98K. Good Owner. 300 Cl Six Cylinder, [email protected] Bev Hosier 4x2. A/C,Tilt. Cruise, P/3. P/B, Transportation! New Tires. Very Clean Local 65 CALL TODAY!! Member President’s Circle ■ AM/FM/Cass, K $7,995 ______$3,495 Trade, Reduced! $8,995 30 THURSDAY, May 25, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS DEERE SEASON 2000 So A d va n c ed It Even C uts P rices LT133 Lau ri Traciar * 13 hp • 38-inch cutting width • 3-sucfiiship <>n iiu- JUST$ 1,999 ppNli f fcHäi >A epÊSk Sh e i.-, - Æ S S m m m Make your first cut of the season at your John Deere dealer's store with big sayings and no money down*. Whether you’re looking to trim it up, cut it down, or just green up your lawn, you can walk in with empty pockets and walk out with a John Deere—now through July 5, 2000. Get your lawn in shape for the season. Cut a path to your John Deere dealer’s store today. m BH30 Hand-Held Blower • 30-cc engine • 180-mph air velocity • Weighs 10.7 pounds *169" LX255 Lawn Tractor • 15 hp * 42-inch Convertible mower deck * Automatic transmission JS60 Walk-Behind Mower ° 6 hp • 21-inch steel deck SAVE $200 |«>W s3,299* N othing R uns Like A D eere www.deere.com BOMBERGER’S STORE, INC. BOMBERGER’S LAWN & 555 Furnace Hills Pike GARDEN Lititz, PA 17543 981 Mount Zion Road (717) 626-3333 Lebanon, PA 17046 {717) 272-4155 * Offer ends July 5. 2000, and is subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan. For noncommercial use oniy. Available from participating dealers. Taxes, freight, setup, and delivery not included in price. Savings advertised are off of list price.