THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2001

^ a r d - W i im i#

L ititz Record Express / P u b li ca tio n 124TH YEAR 28 Pages- No. 47 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 Cents (INSIDE □ School Warwick Twp. fires Olsen, Hutchinson Family Crests Supervisors contend discrimination lawsuit was not a factor in decision to terminate police chief, sgt. Celebrate the Family Week continues through this week­ RICHARD REITZ officials and media. Myers said that the decision was not based tion concerning the termination of the two end in the Warwick School Dis­ Record Express Editor The decision came at 6 p.m., following a upon the discrimination lawsuit that Olsen officers,” Myers said. trict, and students at Lititz Ele­ nearly two-hour executive session meeting, and Hutchinson, along with their wives, filed He said they specifically asked the town­ mentary School found a great WARWICK TWP. — Warwick Town­ during which time the audience patiently against the board and several police officers ship manager whether his recommendation way to learn a little bit about ship supervisors fired Police Chief Alfred awaited the verdict. on the force in November, They joined the had anything to do with the lawsuit. “He as­ their own family, while sharing Olsen and Sgt. Gary Hutchinson on Tuesday “This action was the result of numerous lawsuit with Ron Simril, a police officer ap­ sured us that the recommendations were it with others by making their for what the board described as “conduct own family crests. That story is reports of instances of job misperformance plicant contending that he was the best can­ made in good faith and had nothing to do on Page 6 unbecoming an officer.” by both Mr. Olsen and Mr. Hutchinson,” didate, but was passed over for the job on with the lawsuit. We believe him.” By a 3-0 vote, with two abstentions, Olsen said W. Logan Myers, vice-president of the two occasions because he is black. The board did not cite specific examples Business and Hutchinson were formally dismissed board, in a prepared statement regarding the “We are convinced that there is no rela­ of what it considered “conduct unbecoming E from their duties as law enforcement officers decision. tionship between the allegations in the feder­ an officer” during the special meeting. Stepping Down for the township at a special personnel meet­ Olsen and Hutchinson were not in attend­ al lawsuit or the filing of the lawsuit, itself, ing attended by about two dozen resident«. ance at the meeting. and Mr. (Dan) Zimmerman’« reemumenda- More FIRINGS on A-27 Susquehanna Bancshares has announced that its first and only CEO will be stepping down in May. Find out more about E x citem en t Pat pulls the change in leadership on Page 18. N e w Logo brewing for out of race Derek & Edson ' Associates unveiled a new logo at the re­ C o ffe e D a y Mayoral race back cent business expo held at the to two candidates community center. Find out KATHY BLANKENBILLER what the change means for this company, which has been in Li­ Record Express Staff STEPHEN SEEBER______titz for 60 years, on Page 18. LITITZ — Look into the spar­ Record Express Staff kling eyes of 5-year-old Dillon LITITZ — Two weeks ago, he □ Religion Stader, and you’ll see an enthusi­ was endorsing Steve Palkovic for Norman in Concert asm and vitality most people can the job. Last week, he threw his only wish to visualize. own hat into the ring. And this A fundraising concert featur­ Dillon is a vivacious, charming week, he has dropped out of the ing internationally-known Chris­ little boy, with a contagious laugh race in favor of Greg Nies. tian rock musician Larry Nor­ and an affinity for the camera. Af­ His name is Pat Mastromatteo, man will be held March 24 at town activist and the newest mem­ Lancaster Evangelical Free flicted with severe cerebral palsy, Church. Read more about this Dillon has been visiting the ber of Team Nies. And with Mas- important ministry and the con­ Schreiber Pediatric Rehab Center tromatteo’s zig-zagging, the plot cert that will help it move for­ in Lancaster since he was 10 continues to thicken for the up­ ward. The story is on Page 17. months old. coming Republican primary race LC S P la y “He’s loved the Center since he for mayor. began,” recalled Dillon’s mom, A week ago it was a three-man Students at Lititz Christian Michelle Stader. “Although he still race, with Mastromatteo’s School will perform the farce participates in the physical, occu­ llth-hour petition to be on the bal­ “ Hound of the Clackervilles’’ pational and speech therapy class­ lot pitting him and borough coun­ this weekend at Lititz Grace cilman Greg Nies up against Re­ Brethren Church. Details are on es, he now attends the Center’s Page 16 , S.T.A.R. preschool and takes part publican incumbent Russell in the recreational programs that Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller Pettyjohn. □ Police/Fire strengthen his muscles as well as Fearing that his decision to run Five-year-old Dillon Stader chats about Coffee Day with Wayne Schreiber, nephew of the founder Chop Shop Arrest More COFFEE DAY on A*27 of the Schreiber Pediatric Center, which is sponsoring the annual fundraising event on March 15. More MAYORAL RACE on A-4 Local police have made a second arrest in the Lititz chop shop case. Details are on Page 2. Warwick rezoning targets logical growth, more ag land □ Social RICHARD REITZ______ship’s attempt to classify logical that many of the proposals in the would be classified as Agricultural. warehouses. “Campus Industrial T o p R id e rs Record Express Editor “urban growth boundaries,” to rezoning “are from right out of Also, a large section of Residen- tends to be more light, clean uses.” promote areas of development con­ that plan. tial-1 Zone north of the East New­ He said it is similar to the light in­ Recently, several local horse WARWICK TWP. — Nearly gruent to similar areas; and ulti­ “There has been a lot of public port Road/Brunnerville Road in­ dustry found along Airport Road, riders from Hammer Creek 1,200 acres of land in Warwick Farm in Brunnerville were hon­ mately, protect as much farmland input into this process,” he said. tersection is proposed for about a mile south of Warwick Township could soon become part The most significant change conversion to the lower-density Township. ored for their remarkable sea­ of the development-restricted agri­ as possible. proposed is an significant increase Rural Estate Zone. The only Campus Industrial son. The story is on Page 14. cultural zone, if supervisors adopt “Our urban growth patterns were not matching the current zon­ in the Agricultural Zone, from Another significant proposal Zone planned would be found on a proposed rezoning plan that is 5,781 acres to 6,975 acres. that supervisors will review is the the southwestern side of the town­ □ Entertainment nearly ready for approval. ing map,” said Dan Zimmerman, township manager. That map was The largest region targeted for a change of the Airport Industrial ship, along Millport Road near the Betty’s Cooking A public hearing on the major change is located on the eastern Zone to a Campus Industrial adopted by the township in 1993. Manheim Township border. The zoning changes is planned for thè side of the township, between Log Zone. land in this area, previously zoned Popular chef, restaurateur Wednesday, March 21 meeting of The process began 2Vi years ago and cookbook author Betty Cabin Road and Disston View Zimmerman said the change Airport Industrial, will also be re­ Groff will be at the Lititz Public the Warwick Township Board of with the Joint Strategic Planning Drive, continuing up to the area will restrict some uses in those duced, as a section of the zone will Library on March 19 to demon­ Supervisors. It begins at 7 p.m. effort with citizens in Warwick around Skyview Lane. The area, areas that the township was not strate some of her delicious The proposal is part of the town- and Lititz, and Zimmerman said currently zoned Rural Estate, trying to encourage, such as large More REZONING on A-4 creations. The story is on Page 21. □ Out of the Past Cancer-related studies praised at WHS Science Fair W restlers Title KATHY BLANKENBILLER______Starting with a question or hypothesis then made me wonder if there could be another way, Twenty years ago this week, Record Express Staff doing some background research, the student a better way, by using natural resources rather the Warwick wrestling team must ¡develop an experimental procedure that than chemotherapy.” captured a District 3 title, the LITITZ — Motivated by curiosity and inspi­ will produce data. Compilation of the data al­ Sarah’s analysis was judged as superior by first for any team in Lancaster ration, three chemistry students from Warwick lows the student to draw conclusions to prove the judges, awarding the top prize of $125, County. This story and others High School made a journey of discovery result­ or disprove the question. The final step before which was sponsored by Sechan Electronics and from Lititz past is on Pages 2 ing in top honors in their annual Science Fair. coming to the Science Fair is to prepare a dis­ Kendik, Inc. 22. Laurie Hess, science teacher at Warwick play, which clearly shows the means for con­ Warwick junior Chris Hess was presented □ Also Inside High School, encourages the students to have a ducting the experiment, developing the results, with the Champion Award of $100, sponsored genuine interest in the project they choose to in­ and arriving at the conclusions. by John Gotwald, D.D.S. for his project, Road Concerns vestigate, thereby making their quest enjoyable. Grand Champion at this year’s event was a “Strontium and Sodium Ion Competition: A “These students put an incredible amount of 10th grade student, Sarah Gehman, who pro­ Study in Reaction Kinetics in Cambarus Barto- Elizabeth Township is look­ work into it,” Mrs. Hess said of the weeks lead­ posed the hypothesis of: “Are Iron and Zinc ni.” ing to take over some roads Cancer Cures?” from PennDOT that they feel ing up to the fair. “There’s lab work and the re­ “It’s a study to prove the benefits of replacing have been neglected. News search component, requiring many hours of “Someone very close to me recently died,” work both in school and outside school.” Sarah said of her motivation for the project. “It More SCIENCE FAIR on A-27 from the recent supervisors Sarah Gehman, Grand Champ meeting is on Page 27. □ Sports Antique globes grab worldly sums Athletic Trainers Athletic trainers are the un­ Heritage Map Museum unites with eBay for global auction sung heroes on many success­ ful sports teams. As part of Na­ tional Athletic Training Month, STEPHEN SEEBER______and Israel converged upon Lititz Warwick High School is hosting Record Express Staff via telephone, the internet and ab­ an open house on March 27. sentee bids for nearly four hours of This story and other sports LITITZ — The Imperial English propositioning for the right to own news from the past week are used to say that the sun never sets on Page 9. some of the world’s most treasured on Britain. Now, the remnants of maps, books and globes. Index that imperial pride are at home in “It was an excellent day,” Hess the Netherlands. said afterward. “We continue to Arts/Entertainment...... 21 Hans Bom of the Netherlands have more participation world­ Births...... 14 was the high bidder on a sterling wide. We had people bidding on Business...... 18 90-year-old globe made of wood the phone from Cyprus and Malta, Classified...... 23-27 and brass, one of eleven valuable and some of the items sold are Commentary/Letters...... 4 globes and globe-related instru­ going to Beijing, China and Sao Obituaries...... 12,19 ments that highlighted a very pro­ Paulo, Brazil.” Out of the Past...... 20, 22 ductive rare map auction last Sat­ While the long-distance relation­ Police/Fire Log...... 2-3 urday at the Lititz Public Library. Religion...... 16-17 ships were plentiful, there were School News...... 6-7 The auction was conducted by quite a few East Coasters on hand Jim Hess, curator of the Heritage as well. Social...... 14-15 Previewing rare maps before the auction, from left to right, Sports...... 8-11 Map Museum here in Lititz. With Seymour Farbman of Baltimore, Steve and Karen Scott of Halifax hope to add a few treasures to the help of auctioneer Jeff DeHart, one of about two dqzen bidders 677490530005 their collection of cartography. Meanwhile, Seymour Farbman of 80 percent of the items in a 325 lot who came to the auction in person, Baltimore gets up close to study a potential bid-worthy piece. The catalog were sold at a gross of well was able to hook an early map of Photos by Stephen Seeber Heritage Map Museum’s March 10 auction at the Lititz Public Li­ over $100,000. Collectors of carto­ The Empire Clock, circa 6 77490 brary attracted quite a bit of attention. graphy from as far away as Japan More MAP AUCTION on A-4 1910, sold for $2,200. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG March 15,2001

Did You Know? The Moravian Congregation formed on Police make second arrest in chop shop case Feb. 9,1749 as the Warwick Country Congregation.

LITITZ — Borough police made behind the 100 block of South a second arrest last week in rela­ Broad Street (Raspberry Lane). Lititz Record Express tion to the chop shop operation Inside the garage, police discov­ (USPS 315-160) that was discovered in a rented ga­ ered the VIN number of Nathan rage off of Raspberry Lane (adja­ Shirk’s car and its license plate on Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam cent to the Audubon Villa nursing a 1993 black Ford Mustang report­ Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 home). ed stolen from a York dealership, Local investigators stated that Schofield said. 626-2191 the arrests were precipitated by Christopher Shirk, of 352 N. one of the suspect’s decision to Queen St. (Lancaster), when he Published weekly for $10.50 per year within Lancaster squeal his car tires late at night. showed up at the garage on the County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by Checking up on the disturbance, night of Feb. 25 to work on the ve­ Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. hicle, police said. Nathan Shirk local police uncovered the illegal Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 chop shop operation. was not arrested at that time, as The follow report was published the investigation was still ongoing, POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record in the March 8 edition of the Lan­ Schofield said. Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 caster New Era: On Tuesday night (March 6), Manheim Township police ar­ Member Lititz police have arrested a sec­ rested Nathan Shirk on Schofield’s Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association ond man in their investigation of warrants. He was turned over to an alleged car theft/cliop shop op­ borough police, arraigned before and National Newspaper Association eration that detectives uncovered the on-call district justice, and Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. No last month in a borough garage. committed to Lancaster County part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or repub­ Nathan W. Shirk, 22, of 622 lished in any form or by any means without the prior, written per­ Prison in default of $10,000 bail, Photo by Stephen Seeber McGrann Boulevard (Lancaster), police said. mission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees that has been charged with receiving A bail bondsman secured Na­ The disassembled pieces of a red Acura Integra lay on the floor Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of stolen property and altering a seri­ than Shirk’s release on Wednes­ of an evidence room at the Lititz Police Department. In all, local any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any part of an al number of a car, Detective John day, police said. investigators collected 66 stolen car parts from a chop shop oper­ ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occupied by the ad Schofield said. Christopher Shirk has been ation in a garage on Raspberry Lane. or item in which the error, omission and/or failure to insert Shirk’s brother, Christopher charged with two counts of receiv­ occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the right to Charles Shirk, 23, was arrested on ing stolen property, altering or ille­ From the garage, Lititz police Advertise in The Record reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. Feb. 15 when police found a stolen gally obtaining a VIN number, and confiscated 66 pieces of suspected car with an altered vehicle identifi­ operating and conducting a chop stolen car parts on Feb. 16. cation number (VIN) in the garage shop. His bail was set at $15,000.

Warwick Twp. Police 626-8882 Here, banking still exists on a first-name basis. Here, bankers •MAILBOX DAMAGED — vehicle and talking to the occu­ ter; Jason Shaffer, 20, of East Earl; are still your neighbors. People who feel On March 3 at 5:20 p.m., police re­ pants, the officer detected an odor a 17-year-old Lancaster female; ceived a report from Connie Tow­ of alcohol the two occupants, Ryan and a 17-year-old Ephrata female. responsible for other people. A team of ers, 2000 block of Old Rothsville S. Hornberger, 20, of Lititz, and a •CHARGED WITH SHOP­ Road, that someone had struck her 16-year-old Ephrata female. Police LIFTING — On March 10 at 1:06 professionals who care just as much to see you mailbox with an object, damaging said both failed a breathing test at p.m., police were called to Stauf­ it, possibly between 1-2 a.m. the the scene, and alcohol was found fers of Kissel Hill for a report of a face to face as to address your needs over the previous evening. Anyone with in­ shoplifter in custody. Police said at in the vehicle during a search of superhighway. Blue Ball National Bank. formation should contact police. the vehicle. Both were cited for un­ about 12:40 p.m., Stephanie L. •MONEY, PISTOL STOLEN deraged drinking, and the vehicle Limbert, 22, of Lancaster, was ob­ Here, every day, the best of the past and promise — On March 3 at 10:33 a.m., police was towed from the scene. served taking make-up and sham­ received a report from Paul Coo­ •DRIVER IN CRASH AR­ poo items, valued at $11.37, from of the future take care of our communities. per, 45, of the first block of Green RESTED FOR DUI On March 8 the store without paying. Limbert Acre Road, that sometime during at 8:40 p.m., police investigated a was charged with retail theft and the night someone had stolen 55 non-injury two-vehicle crash at the released. Police said that on that money bags containing $4,000 in intersection of Route 501 and same date prior to being arrested, bills and coins, plus a 9mm semi­ Newport Road. During the investi­ Limbert had submitted an applica­ automatic Ruger pistol, valued at gation, police detected an odor of tion for employment at Stauffers. BLUE BALL’ $450. The items were stolen from alcohol on Robert A. Fitts, 35, of She was told that she is not permit­ National Bank his residence, which he also uses ted on the property and will not be Lititz. Police said Fitts admitted to Member FDIC Keep Your Eye On The Ball." for a vending machine/snack dis­ consuming alcohol, and after fail­ considered for employment there, tribution business. An investigation ing a field sobriety test, he was ar­ police said. is continuing. Anyone with inform­ rested for driving under theiiiflu- > »övS'iä.f isjissSusiigs't ation should contact police. ence of alcohol and taken" to •TEEN HURT ON ICY LIN­ Ephrata Community Hospital for EAR PIKE — On March 6 at 7:53 a blood alcohol test. Charges are a.m., police and ambulance per­ pending the results of the blood al­ WM sonnel responded to a report of an injury at the Warwick Township cohol test, police said. Linear Park, off of Market Street •UNDERAGED DRINKERS north of Lititz. Police said the CITED — On March 10 at 12:39 ’IKf. ' ' 15-year-old Lititz boy was walking a.m., police stopped a vehicle along to school through the park, which Log Cabin Road, and during the was covered with snow and ice, investigation the officer de­ when he slipped on the ice and fell, termined that four of the passen­ injuring his ankle. The teen was gers in the vehicle were under 21 transported to the hospital for years of age and under the influ­ treatment by Warwick Community ence of alcohol. The driver of the Save Big and Ambulance. vehicle, Chad C. Miller, 27, of Lan­ •TWO CITED FOR UNDER­ caster was OK to drive, police said, AGED DRINKING — On March but was cited for driving with an 7 at 11:30 p.m., police pulled over expired vehicle registration. Five a vehicle after the officer observed underaged passengers were in the in the car toss two bags of trash vehicle, and four were cited for un­ into the road along the 2100 block deraged drinking. Those cited in­ of Main Street. After stopping the cluded Jason Groff, 20, of Lancas- Â J f t »

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You’re Invited! For one week only, to celebrate our th Anniversary, we're offering a Open House Celebration!!! chance for pain-free living for just I S . That has incredible value! A&E Audiology invites you to visit us during our Open House Celebration to arrange your FREE Hearing Test and Personalized Demonstration. Refreshments served $ 6 . What can you buy for $ 6 these days? A half gallon of milk and a loaf of bread. Newsweek and a bagel. A nice 10 am - 2 pm every Wednesday and Friday in March greeting card. Let's face it: You can't get much f o r i6 any more. (starting Wednesday, March 7th). • Diagnostic Hearing Evaluations for all ages But when your back or neck hurts or when you're having a pounding headache, most people would empty their wal­ • Amplified telephones, alarms, smoke lets to make it go away. Well, here's your chance to make it go away for just 'A . detectors, etc. • Dispensing and Service of hearing aids Schedule a New Patient Consultation for March 19 through 24, and well only charge you $ 6 *. This is normally a for all ages • Specializing in state-of-the-art $205 value, which includes a comprehensive neurological, orthopedic, physical and chiropractic examination and X- programmable/digital hearing aids. rays, if required. • Noise Protection Devices (for hunters, musicians, industrial use, flying) Why are we doing this? Because over the past six years, we have seen the wonderful effects and benefits chiropractic • Free demonstration of digital/programmable technology has brought to scores of people in this community. What better way to celebrate our anniversary than to make the • Other dispensers/audiologists kind of promotional offer that will encourage you and others like you to try chiropractic and improye their health and warranties honored well-being. Think about it seriously, what's more important than your health and well-being? • Earmolds, swimplugs Kamal A. Elliot, M.A., CCC-A Licensed Audiologist This offer only valid the week of our Anniversary: March 19-24. Warwick Center So, call for an appointment today. Before we get all booked up! 1 £ > 10 Copperfieid Circle &E T X j Lititz, PA 17543-9481 A udiology »)) Office: (717) 627-0818 2600 Lititz Pike, Neffsville 'Disclaimer: This offer valid for new patients of BaxPlus of Lititz only. May not be used for work-related injury or personal injury case. This offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotions. Offer good onty for appointments from March 19-24. 569-8021 wee-sana^xa? “1 am committed to excellence in service and am dedicated to helping you to hear your best.” Lititz, Pa. Record Express THURS., MAR. 15, 2001 3

Manheim Police 665-2481 T h is W eek

•PFA VIOLATION — On Feb. 21 at 4 a.m., police charged A t Charles R. Nazarian, 200 block of South Cherry Street, Manheim, Bob's Market with indirect criminal contempt after he violated a protection from abuse order. •DUI CHARGED — On Feb. 24 at 1:46 a.m., police said Terry L. 12 Oz. Cans 1/2 Liter Bottles Weaver, 34, of the 400 block of South Main Street, Manheim, was 2 LITER COKE 6 PACK charged with driving under the in­ fluence of alcohol and a stop sign COKE 1 2-PACK COKE violation, after an officer saw him fail to stop for a posted stop sign. When Weaver was stopped, police , $ * » 2 9 said the officer detected an odor of ■ alcohol, and had difficulty walking and keeping his balance. •HARASSMENT AT SCHOOL — On Feb. 22 at 2:45 p.m., police said a 15-year-old fe­ USDA GRADEA male from the Manheim area was cited for harassment after she CHOICE, WHOLE threatened a school official at Manheim Central High School on CHICKEN Adele Avenue, with physical con­ JBONELESS $ ) BONELESS tact. LEGS OR •DUI CHARGED On Feb. 26 "SIRLOIN TIP Lb. SIRLOIN TIP Lb. Lb. at 2:30 a.m., police said Trevis R. DRUMSTICKS wm Becker, 25, of Lancaster, was ROASTS STEAKS y charged with driving under the in­ fluence of alcohol after an officer saw him drive to the rear of a busi­ 5 0 o z . to ness along the 200 block of South ITALIAN Main Street. During an interview 6 4 o z. with police, an odor of alcohol was BREAD detected on his breath. S h u rfin e CHARMIN •DOG VIOLATION — On APPLE Feb. 28, Melissa Aston, 33, of the BATHROOM TISSUE 100 block of West High Street, SAUCE Manheim, was cited for allowing her dog to run at large after police said she was previously warned o r when her dog got into the trash on trash collection day. APPLE •UNATTENDED CHILD — On Feb. 28 at 3:30 p.m., police JUICE cited Richard Pavlick, 23, of the first block of West Stiegel Street, Manheim, with leaving a child un­ Savings'O The Green In Every Aisle... attended in a motor vehicle, after police observed a two-year old 18 oz. Thomas 11.5 oz. Cans child standing alone along the curb and ran into the path of an oncom­ GOURMET | Q CHASE & ing truck. Pavlick told police he SANBORN f j left the child in his locked vehicle BAGELS...... Z t 1 S i while searching for another child. COFFEE...... 8 oz. Hunt's Z / 3 Mearig returns TOMATO /$ 1 4 Roll Pack SAUCE...... f r / 1 MARCAL as Brunnerville Extra LeaiC BATHROOM Q A ^ 4.25 oz. Gold Medal GROUND ROUND ...... Lb. 2.19 TISSUE...... Fire Co. chief Pennfield Grade "A" z i p p a c k n n t 250 Count Assorted BRUNNERVILLE — The C H IC K E N T H I G H S ...... 6 9 * FLOUR...... £ 7 2 7 Brunnerville Fire Company recent­ MARCAL , $ J rtA ly held elections for 2001. Hot or Sweet 12 oz. Vista Lynn Mearig was re-elected as HATFIELD OYSTER /JQ^ the fire chief. He was first elected IT A L IA N S A U S A G E ...... Lb. to the position in 2000. •1.90 CRACKERS...... O i i lOO Count $ A H Those elected were: President, % f t.Hatfield ALL LIQUID Jeff Mearig; Vice President, Mike •- BACON E ENDS...... Lb. 99* Twin Pack ^ ^ Steffy; Secretary, Jeff Gamer; As­ 7.3 oz. sistant Secretary and Membership Kanzler Smoked PRINGLES...... 1. Secretary, Dave Banack; Trea­ CENTER CUT $ TRiX $ | QQ surer, Cliff Keith; Assistant Trea­ HAM STEAKS...... Lb. 10 Pack FRUIT SNACKS I .¡ 7 l 7 surer, Walter Martin; Chaplain, 3.19 Ken Kline; Trustees, Cliff Keith, Kunzler Smoked c a p r i s u n r y / $ / j Scott Barr, and Denny Shaub; SAUSAGE or $ DRINKS...... Z/ County Delegates, Ken Kline and K I E L B A S A ...... Lb. Walter Martin; Alt. Co. Delegates, 2.29 Lynn Mearig and Mike Steffy. Frozen Shurfine $ / J f h The following were appointed to CHICKEN PATTIES...... Lb. A2.49 e H t i ? serve as assistant chiefs/line offi­ 8 oz. ^ cers: Deputy, Mike Steffy; Assist­ Frozen Icelandic ant Chief, Walter Martin; Captain, IMITATION $ PILLSBURY Jeff Gamer; Lieutenants, Denny w K R A B S T I C K S ...... L b . CRESCENT r| /$7 Shaub and John Shoultz; Safety 3.89 Officer, Ken Kline; Engineer, Jeff “Our Lunchmeats i ROLLS...... Z / 3 Mearig; and Fire Police Captain, teHl ÿim j M ffiÏÏB) Sliced Fresh 48 oz. Blue Bonnet Harold Dull. While You Wait” Fire Company relief officers are: SOFT President, Dwight Landis; Vice President, Ken Noll; Secretary, Reg. or Singles $ % t \ MARGARINE...... A j 3 Sherry Lundvall; Treasurer, Dar­ BALL PARK FRANKS.....Lb. 1 • / 16 oz. Kraft rell Sonnen; and Trustees, John Imported $ Shoultz, Jeff Mearig and Darel Sei­ CORNED BEEF...... Lb. A m 3^ 3 INDIV. W RAPPED CkCk bert. Ü CHEESE...... Z « t f ^ Æ d BEEFepASTRAMI...... Lb. Campus $4#29 Ik Leb. or Sweet & GROFFS BOLOGNA...... Lb. 2.99 16.5 oz. Lenders 12 oz. Buy One.. Kunzler Black Forest Ä A BIG & HUNGRY TURKEY HAM...... Lb. A m O ^ J G et One CRUSTY JA C K Ma K BABY SWISS CHEESE...Lb. $2.89 BAGELS...... 4 /$5 WAFFLES FREE c r e a m ' s l a w ...... *1.09 à-: Lunch Counter - Mon. to Fri. MON. - 8 IN. AMERICAN SUB...... Ea. $2 . 6 9 12 oz. Pk. TUES - 8 IN. ROAST BEEF SUB...... Ea. $2 . 9 9 NECTARINES....Lb. $ 1 • 4 9 BROCCOLI & 10 oz. Pk. CARROTS...... $ 1 . 9 9 WED. - CLUB SANDWICH...... Ea. $2 . 2 9 CAESAR TIIURS. - 8 IN. TURKEY SUB...... Ea. $2 . 9 9 s a l a d “ ...... S 1 .99^SJRED PEPPERS.Lb. $ 1.9 9 Kelly Bomberger FRI. - 8 IN. ITALIAN ■SUB..,^,|S X ...... Ea $2 . 9 9 12 oz. Pkg. White Tote Bomberger honored VEGETABLE 20 LB. * c at East Carolina MEDLEY...... 1.99 BIRD SEED...... ’ 4 . 9 9 -1 ,7 tip Xf~ GREENVILLE, N.C. — Kelly ÆÆHm k.-V Ä.© P a t r i c k ' s ’3 Ann Bomberger, daughter of David and Cathy Bomberger, 2 Ja­ pónica Drive, Lititz, was named to I DOUBLE the dean’s list for the fall semester at East Carolina University. MARKET She is a senior business market­ ing major. Kelly is a member and 6 2 6 - 0 2 7 1 promotions chair officer of the American Marketing Association Rt. 501 North Of Lititz in Greenville. She is also a member of the Delta Zeta Sorority. Kelly is employed part-time at OPEN 7 DAYS Ironwood Country Club. She trav­ eled abroad to Belize this past Prices Effective Mon., f A WEEK summer where she studied interna­ March 12th thru Sat., March 17th Mon. to Sat. 7 a ia to 9 p.m. Accepted Here tional marketing and international For Purchases business at University of Belize. Sun. 7 a.Ha..-. c? b«siì» She will graduate in May. LITÏTZ RECORD EXPRESS 4 THURSDAY COMMENTARY March 15, 2001

Our Viewpoint Letters to the Editor Mayoral Race------Continued from A-1 nearly half a century. “He (Mastromatteo) writes some Why I withdrew from the race would split votes between both him controversial letters, but he is there Rezoning plan is a good one and Nies, Mastromatteo decided to at all the meetings. He cares about Editor, Record Express, and the president’s office would be sign an affidavit this week to re­ his community,” Nies said. “I find Last week I petitioned to run for vacated Dec. 31, I have not fol­ Overdevelopment and the resulting loss of our agricultural re­ move himself from the May 15 pri­ it (Mastromatteo’s decision to drop sources remains a primary concern among many of our local citi­ the office of mayor. lowed through with bringing action mary ballot. In doing so, he said he On Monday, Mayor Pettyjohn against the three persons involved. out of the race) to be a positive, es­ zens. is effectively endorsing Nies for pecially on my behalf because we When they see a new shopping center down the road — or new left a message on my answering The entire Borough Council mayor. machine asking me to meet with would have split the vote.” homes under construction on land that just last year contained would not be involved as no official Mastromatteo visited the Record The last three week’s worth of corn stalks or alfalfa — they wonder when its going to stop; or if it him and endorse him for the may- action had been taken at any of the Express office on Monday to deliv­ oral office. activity has ensured that this year, ever will. meetings I attended and I was er a letter to the editor explaining for the first time in a long time, Stopping development altogether, well, that’s not going to hap­ I returned his call and advised present at all official meetings. his decision. While in the editorial him I was running for the same of­ Republican candidates will have to pen. Controlling development, on the other hand, is a very real Russ told me he was endorsed office, he mentioned that he met campaign here. fice, but I would like to sit down possibility, and Warwick Township is about to take a giant step by the entire Republican commit­ with both Pettyjohn and Nies last Mayor Pettyjohn is planning a toward restricting growth through a major rezoning of the town­ and advise him why I made my de­ tee, but I question how only four week, before making his decision cision. We agreed to meet the fol­ campaign kickoff event at the ship. members could be considered as an to withdraw. General Sutter on Saturday, The township targeted areas where more dense development lowing day. endorsement. “I can be more of an activist if I advised Russ that my main ob­ March 24, at which time he will would not be practical, and restructured the zone to what they I then contacted Greg Nies and I’m not in an official capacity,” he announce to the local voters that consider a more suitable use. jection was the way the “hidden asked to meet with him. On Tues­ said. camera” issue was handled. He he is embarking on a five-week This will be good news to folks looking for a reduction in devel­ day, March 9 we met for lunch and When contacted Tuesday night campaign. During that time, lead­ opment; but it may be less-enthusiastically supported by some knew my objection was from the discussed our philosophies on gov­ for comment on Mastromatteo’s very outset as I had read a ing up to the May primary, he will developers, and landowners who may have had other thoughts in ernmental policies and procedures decision, Mayor Pettyjohn was sur­ be canvassing door-to-door, hand­ mind for their land down the road. Unfortunately for them, finan­ statement the record at council and we agree on many issues. We prised to hear the news. meeting, that this was a clear vio­ ing out signs and distributing pins. cial gain is not an argument the township will consider for main­ also felt that we would be stealing “I did not know about it,” he taining existing zoning for a property. lation of civil liberty against our Meanwhile, Nies and his sup­ votes from each other. said. “I appreciate Pat’s concern porters will be holding an organi­ On Wednesday, March 21, supervisors will begin review of the police officers. for borough government, and I plan, and they will accept testimony from citizens who have rele­ The action of him and the coun­ Rather than back the Republi­ zational meeting at Lititz United hope he continues coming to meet­ vant information concerning this matter. cil president was to meet with the can Committee, I felt the best Methodist Church this Saturday. We would hope that any citizen who has an interest in the fu­ force to resolve the issue. The po­ method to ensure victory would be ings "and keeping borough council Mastromatteo and Steve Palkovic ture of growth in this region will pay close attention to this situa­ lice were told they were not allow­ for me to withdraw and give him on its toes.” will be among those attending. tion, and possibly come to the township building for the hearing, ed to talk to anyone about the my complete support. Nies, who held a strategy meet­ There, Nies will layout his cam­ even if it is just to hear what it will all mean. meeting and results. I verified this I firmly believe Greg would do ing with Mastromatteo last Friday, paign strategy, which he hopes will At first glance, we think it is a logical plan that benefits the en­ by talking to several of our “men an excellent job in the position of said that he is proud to have the include an open forum where the tire Warwick community, and we are certain that when rezoning is in blue” as well as Republican arty mayor. He has eight years of public endorsement of a man who has public can ask questions about the adopted, Warwick will have a plan that reflects the desires of the member. This was again another service and understands the inner been active in Lititz affairs for candidates. community while providing adequate provisions for reasonable violation of the civil rights and lib­ workings of local government. growth. erty, making our police force sec­ I ask all of you to give Greg your Rezoning------ond class citizens. full support. I further advised him of legal ac­ Pat Mastromatteo Continued from A-1 ments from the Township Plan­ What’s up with the catsup? tions I had pursued and because he Lititz ning Commission suggesting they be reclassified for agriculture. The consolidate the homes in one area Campus Industrial Zone will cover I am firmly convinced that some so that most of the farmland — 167 acres, where as Airport Indus­ about 30 acres — remains intact. products are invented simply to Dance was celebration of family trial was zoned over 300 acres. give out-of-work script writers jobs Zimmerman said that the cur­ writing info-mercials. Why else Editor, Record Express, the way. Thank you to all the par­ If adopted as it is currently pro­ rent zoning could allow for up to would we have Thigh-Masters? The definition of a family is a ents who chaperoned and helped posed, the Rural Estate Zone will 20 lots on that same property, but You know the one where Suzanne social group composed of parents in many ways throughout the eve­ drop from 1,727 acres to 1,088 they would have to get a plan like Summers, whose only known act­ and their children. Family ning. To all who donated door acres, covering existing and poten­ that approved prior to the zoning ing credit is as a ditzy blonde (not Dance..., that was the way we ad­ prizes and baked goods, the night tial areas of development through­ change — which could possibly a real acting stretch) on the old vertised the WYGSA Softball would not have been the same out the township. occur at the March 21 hearing if it “Three’s Company” sit-com, Dance held Friday, March 9th at without your generosity. To all The R-l Residential Zone will be is concluded and supervisors feel places a padded spring between the Lititz Community Center. We who helped donate and clean up, reduced from 3,406 acres to 2,965 prepared to act. Both officials and her legs and spends the next 28 had planned a night hill of fun and we could not have done it without acres, while the more dense R-2 developer did not appear anxious minutes making obscene motions activities for parents and children. you. To the Lititz Community Zone will remain about the same to turn this into a race. in opera tights. I do not know a Thank you to all of the families Center who donated the use of as before, with a slight jump from “We desire to reach a working single person who owns a Thigh- who came out for an enjoyable eve­ their facility, to the staff for then- 667 to 680 acres. relationship,” Hackenberg said. Master and I have never even seen ning together! We appreciate your flexibility and to the community “We are mainly changing the Supervisor Logan Myers had his one come up for bid at an auction. being there and hope you had fun. service youth, we cannot thank you outlying areas,” Zimmerman said. reservations about this plan. Today we drop in on the writing It was disappointing however, that enough. Special thanks to Regina “But it is very logical, and it pro­ “This is not about a farm that staff for “Hee Haw” sitting around on the verge of Celebrate the Fami­ Robinson for all of her hard work tects everybody. A lot of thought has been in the same family for 100 the breakfast table holding an im­ comes out first as separated red­ ly Week; many children were and Rick Groff and Clair Brothers was put into this.” years,” Myers said. “This was promptu reunion. Since none of dish liquid and minutes later in dropped off at the dance without for donating D.J. services and bought to develop; to try to get in their family attending. An event Typically, when a municipality under the wire.” them have worked since the show one grand dollop propelled by a equipment. Also, thank you to prepares for a major rezoning, offi­ was canceled, rather than re-live forceful smack from the impatient sffiSfas ours is a great Way for par­ Graybill Dairy for their generosity. Supervisors said that they would ents to see their children interact cials can expect 11th hour plans work with the developers on the their great lines from the show palm of the person whose fried po­ A round of applause to Barry Gin­ from developers, attempting to get they are discussing ways to get tatoes are beginning to ice over. with friends and others. Also, a grich, our Master of Ceremonies, process. “Understand our reluctant great opportunity for parents to their subdivisions into the hands of willingness to compromise,” Su­ hired. What with the phenomenal Restaurateurs must take special you were the reason the night was officials before rezoning is passed. growth of “reality” broadcasting enjoyment out of the early morn­ teach manners, respect and appre­ pervisor Chairman Bruce Bucher ciation and to proudly see their so much fun! We appreciate all It happened to Warwick Town­ (just whose reality is this we are ing ire of their customers because you did. And also, a special thank said. being shown on the household most of them force their staff to re­ children demonstrate these behav­ ship officials at their March 7 Zimmerman said that the board iors. An opportunity missed by you to the Lititz Record for their meeting, when Jack and Wade altar where time is sacrificed to the fill the half-empty bottles before assistance with trivia questions. need not worry about other last- god of mundane stuff?) creative they go home each night. That way many. Hartz presented a seven-lot hous­ minute projects prior to the rezon­ It takes a great deal of organiza­ As the Community observes Cel­ ing plan on a 44-acre parcel off of writing is a skill that is little the viscous fluid will have time to ebrate the Family Week, we hope ing hearing. “They will not be able needed. tion and many people to make an Log Cabin Road. The land is zoned to come in under the current zon­ settle before being doled out to the event such as this run smoothly. At that more families will share time In fact, since Regis Philbin’s same people every day for the Rural Estate, but is targeted for ing,” he said. any point, if there is just one break together in the many family events the Agricultural Zone in the 2001 staff came up with the phrase, “Is same entertainment value. I have planned for this week! More details about the rezoning in the chain, it can have a negative map. plan are available at the township that your final answer?” there has tried my best to get Mark Will at impact on the entire evening. We Tina Greenfield been little or no creative writing on the Chimney Comer to stop this Mark Hackenberg, an engineer building, 315 Clay Road; and a de­ realize this and that is why we ap­ Melissa Landis from RGS Associates representing television. Producers just tune in practice, yet it continues to this preciate every single person along WYGSA Fundraiser Co-Chairs tailed map and description of the “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” and day — with a grin, I must add. the Hartz’s, said that they want plan and a color map is available steal the impromptu lines that the I also want to know why catsup feedback from officials about the on the township’s website at on-stage comedians spew forth bottles are shaped that way. Why plan, and have already taken com- www.warwicktownship.org. freely. don’t they package it in Mason Thank you, Bonfield El staff So if a television writer can’t get jars? Why not spoon it out of a a job in a political campaign, there wide-mouth container? Mustard is Editor, Record Express, those who donated all the food Map Auction------are precious few creative writing done that way (the squeeze bottle is Last week, Bonfield Elementary items for the Italian-style dinner. Continued from A-1 ising part of the process. projects available anymore. In fact, a whole nother subject for a nother celebrated Staff Appreciation We’d also like to thank Scooter’s “eBay basically generated about there is one entire network that ex­ time), butter and margarine is now Week. It was a great opportunity for once again donating the cook­ the Chesapeake Bay for $1,800. He 20 sales through their porthole,” he ists by taking re-runs of 1960s to served in a little plastic tub with a for the families at Bonfield to ex­ ing equipment for this occasion. said the four-hour round trip drive said. “And they brought me new press their appreciation for the 1980s sitcoms and re-writing them wide top and jelly is in a plastic The support of local businesses to was well worth it. clients, some good collectors; but hard work and dedication given to “It was a very good auction,” he for a black cast and a black audi­ packet so that those strange de­ our schools is noticed and very the electronics haven’t been per­ ence — I can hardly wait for their signs can be made in the parking the students by the staff. said. “The prices were very realis­ fected yet.” remake of “Gilligan’s Island” star­ lot by stomping on them. On Thursday there was a special much appreciated! tic and the people buying were Yvonne Martin Paul Garner, business develop­ ring Martin Lawrence. Set in Now, what was I talking about? Staff Appreciation Luncheon. very knowledgeable. It was worth ment manager for icollector, was Aruba, the cast of East Los An­ Guess it doesn’t matter, I’ve run Many thanks to the parents who Staff Appreciation Coordinator the trip.” on the library side of the porthole geles flight attendants is stranded out of space. helped serve the luncheon and to Bonfield Elementary While Farbman’s investment as $4,750 bid came through for one when the airlines they work for Glenn Knight formed his various was a sizable one, the prized piece of the globes. He said that eBay’s files for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and opinions as a native of Lititz, a of the day was a 19th Century Orr­ 22 million user base is very attrac­ the only jobs they can find are in a Warwick graduate, a U.S. Marine, Pack 156 thanks VFW Post 1463 ery, a small brass and wooden me­ tive to auction houses, and at­ remote nudist resort. an Air Force senior non-commis­ chanical solar system with ivorine tracted collectors to the alliance. So back to the creative staff of sioned officer, historian, fund­ Editor, Record Express, The contributions are utilized by planets and intriguing detail. Its Essentially, icollector organizes Anglo-Saxon word merchants hav­ raiser, member of the local Zoning the packs and troops in various hammer price, which came after auction catalogs and registers on­ On behalf of the parents and several minutes of fierce bidding, ing the breakfast special. One of Board and observer. His e-mail ad­ Cub Scouts of Pack 156, we would ways. Some organizations buy new line bidders. eBay is the vehicle by them complains about the catsup dress is: [email protected], was $9,500. And with the addition which the live auction is viewed like to express our gratitude to the scouting equipment, some organi­ of the standard 10 percent buyer’s stuck in the bottle and refusing to where he also serves as Webmas­ Lititz VFW Post 1463 for the gen­ zations use the funds to offset op­ around the globe (the real one, not come out in a civilized flow. It ter. fee, the cost of this rarity totaled the $4,750 version). erous donation this year. erating expenses, while others may $10,450, twice the world record on pay for a scouting trip. “We partnered with eBay this The Lititz VFW has been finan­ that piece, according to Hess. year because technology is moving But the real benefit of the dona­ “We had five phone line bidders Troop 89 grateful for Post 1463 cially supporting local scouting tions is the investment in the fu­ in this direction,” Gamer said. programs since 1994. During this involved,” he added. “There is a “eBay is a household name.” Editor, Record Express, keep our scouts well-equipped for ture generations of our commu­ very high interest and demand time, they have contributed over nity. Your donations are always So far, the icoIlector/eBay joint The Boy Scouts and Troop com­ future scouting activities. The $30,000 to the scouting organiza­ worldwide (for rare globes), and all venture has held six live online mittee of Troop 89, BrickerviUe, funds will contribute to the pur­ appreciated. Thank you, VFW! of those pieces were well known in tions of the Lititz community! The Ed Ulicny auctions, and 32 are planned for wish to thank Lititz Springs VFW chase of new tents and a variety of the collector community.” the next month and a half. Post 1463 for their generous dona­ other camping equipment. entire Lititz Community should be Committee Chairman, Pack 156 Other orbs that did well on the thankful to the VFW. Lititz For last Saturday’s auction, tion. Their contribution will help to We are grateful to organizations day included the Empire Clock, a Gamer considered the 90 bidders such as the Lititz VFW who con­ globe and clock with sun attach­ he logged in to be a successftd tinue to offer much needed support ment, c. 1910, which sold for number. He estimated a couple Letters Policy to scouting as well as to our com­ Senior citizen tax is a rip-off $2,200; a six-inch terrestrial globe, thousand watched the auction. munity. c. 1867, featuring the latest discov­ “We see this expanding Readers are encouraged to sub­ Corinne Berg Editor, Record Express, bill. The school board had then- eries of that day, which went at a mit letters to the editor. Letters throughout the U.S. and the Secretary, Troop 89 Wow! A whole $200 per year tax chance to make the situation hammer price of $3,000; and an world,” he said. should pertain to public issues or BrickerviUe cut, federal taxes. I wonder where “right,” but in their cowardly way 1854 Globe of the Heavens, con­ Hess is currently evaluating the events. All letters are subject to I’ll spend that “huge amount?” respected the option. Our founding taining fixed stars, which was sold economics before he decides editing, and should be typed or Maybe I’ll go on a long trip to Phil­ fathers would have made use of tar on eBay for a hammer price of whether or not to utilize eBay and printed legibly. To be considered ------THE ------adelphia for one day. It’s going to and feathers. $4,750.. icollector for his next auction, The technology of eBay, in con­ for publication, letters must be LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS be hard to think of where I’ll spend I have voted every time (40 plus- which will be in June. signed and include complete ad­ junction with a fine art website Established 1877 that substantial amount. years) since being out of high called icollector, debuted on the dress and daytime telephone num­ Published every Thursday Currently I’m having most of school. It’s time, now, to stop wast­ Heritage Map Museum auction Manheim Central ber for verification. Letters that at 22 East Main Street my pension used as a withholding ing my time making the effort. The house floor last Saturday, with do not follow these guidelines vehicle to pay my federal taxes be­ local Republican committee has alumni will meet P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 mixed reviews. may not be published. cause I have some interest. What a the election in their pocket. This Hess said that it certainly MANHEIM — A general mem­ Letters must be received by 5 -by- rip-off. bunch will tell you who is “best.” opened his catalog to the world bership meeting of the Manheim p.m. on Monday for publication Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. But the biggest rip-off is the They always do. and brought in new collectors from Central Alumni Association will be the following Thursday. Send A Steinman Enterprise local property tax paid by senior I love the country and its people, as far away as Italy, but the pro­ held on Monday, March 19 at 7 letters to: Letters to the Editor, William Burgess General Manager citizens for the school district. It but I loathe the political system cess moved slower than expected p.m. in the senior high school cafe­ Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Richard Reitz Editor takes one month social security to which is so corrupt and getting at times since bidders used mod­ teria, 71 N. Hazel St. All Manheim St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA Stephen Seeber Assistant Editor pay the school tax. This is obscene worse. ems of varying speeds. Central graduates are encouraged to make those who have worked all Franklin Fry Despite the glitches, Hess sees to attend this meeting, at which 17543. Bruce Morgan Sports Editor their lives to continue to foot this Lititz the live internet auction as a prom- time officers will be elected. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS* THURSDAY, March 15, 2001 5 THE POWER TO SAVE yO U MORE! J r Fresh W hole

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PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY DOUBLE 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 •LANCASTER Chelsea Square; Red Rose Commons, 1700 Fruitville Pike; Manor Shopping Center; 1603 Lincoln Highway East; Columbia Avenue at Rohrerstown Road; East Town Mall •LITITZ 740 South Broad Street «ELIZABETHTOWN 1629 South M arket Street »EPHRATA 331 North Reading Road »MOUNT JOY 441 W. Main Street »MANHEEVl Manheim Shopping COUPONS Center ‘WILLOW STREET Kendig Square -CENTERVILLE 820 Stony Battery Road •COLUMBIA Route 462 «GAP 5360 Lincoln Highway every day, every week...see details in store We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. WE WORK HARDER TO SERVE yOU BETTER LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 6 THURSDAY SCHOOL NEWS March 15, 2001 Warwick Lunch Menu Celebrate the Family Monday, March 19 Elementary: Chicken strips with roll, com nuggets, sliced peaches, mini this week & every week rice krispie treat and milk. Alternate: Pizza with meal; or salad lunch with Celebrate the Family Week is • pepperoni pizza. upon us. It’s never too late to par­ . y d Middle School: Chicken strips, ticipate. healthy Communities/ f scalloped potatoes, green beans, funnel Healthy Youth has chosen this cake, pears and milk. Alternate: Super week to highlight the family. salad; Express lunch; or Warrior It does not have to stop this ■ lunch, pizza. week. Our hope is that people will High School: Chicken strips with HEALTHY YOUTH . roll, scalloped potatoes, green beans, continue to “celebrate” their fami­ [ peaches, brownies and milk. Alter­ lies all year long. brings structure and order to the nate: Super salad; Express lunch; or It’s as easy as sharing a meal to­ family and helps family members , Warrior lunch, pizza. gether. According to psychologists learn about each other. Tuesday, March 20 Blake Sperry Bowden and Jennie All of these benefits, from just 1 Elementary: Pizza stix with dipping M. Zeisz, sharing family meals to­ sitting around the table together? • sauce, french fries, veggies with dip, gether promotes; respect for adults Now that’s a “happy meal.” ! fruit gushers and milk. Alternate: Hot and each other, strengthens family This article was submitted by the : dog with roll; or salad lunch with hot bonds, creates a sense of belonging, Warwick Healthy Communities/ dog. educates children about how their Healthy Youth Committee, and is Middle School: Philly cheesesteak, family works, improves problem a regular feature in the Lititz Re­ vegetarian beans, seasoned pasta, trop- solving skills, develops vocabulary, cord Express. , ical fruit cup and milk. Alternate: ■ Super salad; Express lunch; or Warrior , lunch, cheeseburger sub. Author speaks High School: Nachos with beef and ’ cheese, fixin’s bar, steamed broccoli, - pineapple delight or pineapple tidbits, ■ and milk. Alternate: Super salad; Ex- > press lunch; or Warrior lunch, chicken • tortillas with fixin’s bar. Photo by Stephen Seeber ; Wednesday, March 21 Lititz El students participate in Celebrate the Family Week by making family crests, a project or­ ; Elementary: Chicken pot pie, din- ganized by the school’s PTO. Students interviewed their families, and from the information gleaned ; ner roll, steamed peas, cole slaw, ap- from those interviews were able to make crests representative of their ancestry. Pictured here with a , plesauce and milk. Alternate: Chicken few of the finished projects is, from left to right, school counselor Mrs. Peacock, first grader Emily : fries with meal; or salad lunch with Hartman, kindergarten student Anna Clarke, sixth grader Jeremy Millard, kindergartener CJ. Alle- ■ chicken fries. man and Principal Joe Elder. | Middle School: Chicken pot pie, ’ dinner roll, steamed peas, cole slaw, . gelatin with sugar free topping and milk. Alternate: Super salad; Express Lititz El crest project celebrates the family . lunch; or Warrior lunch, double na- | chos with beef and cheese. RICHARD REITZ ______Although it was an optional project, Mary LaVa- ■ High School: Hot turkey sandwich Record Express Editor sseur, organizer of the event, said that over 200 stu­ ' with gravy, mashed potatoes, com, dents participated, and when Celebrate the Family ■ peach cup and milk. Alternate: Super LITITZ — As part of Celebrate the Family Week, Week arrived on March 12, the hallway at the front of salad; Express lunch; or Warrior students at Lititz Elementary School were given a very the school was adorned with many colorful and crea­ lunch, cheeseburger sub with fixin’s. appropriate assignment — create a family coat of tive crests. Photo courtesy of Joyce Fitzpatrick Thursday, March 22 arms. Emma Greger, 9, said she glued photos of her fami­ “STALLION” WRITER VISITS JOHN BECK - Artist Elementary: Ham and cheese on But rather than design it with shields, griffins and ly’s heads on bodies that she drew on the crest, with and author Ron Hevener was recently a guest speaker at roll, vegetarian beans, spudsters, choc­ other items typically found on a family crest, Dr. Jo­ each family member participating in a favorite activi­ John Beck Elementary. Mr. Hevener is the author of “The olate eclair dessert and milk. Alter- seph Elder, principal, suggested that the students ty. She also showed activities that the family enjoys . nate: Nachos with cheese and meal; or Fate of the Stallion,” a book based on the true story of a were asked to look at their own immediate family, doing together. racing stallion, Nahgua who was saved from slaughter. Mr. salad lunch with peanut butter and and create a design based upon activities that Mom, Hevener said he was once a student at John Beck. jelly uncrustable and string cheese. Dad, and siblings enjoy. More FAMILY CRESTS on A-7 Middle School: Macaroni and cheese, Salisbury steak, California blend, fruit juice, chocolate eclair des­ sert and milk. Alternate: Super salad; The art on this page is representative of the talent shown by Express lunch; or Warrior lunch, dou­ art students at Warwick Middle School. Watch for more ble order of chicken fries. MARCH 1$ High School: Popcorn chicken with examples of student art in the coming weeks during “Youth Art 4-dinner roll, seasoned-potatoes, chilled , >:.iH '««n/ionth”.;:"''...... • -...... pears, sundae bar, and milk. Alter- _ nate: Super salad; Express lunch; or Warrior lunch, homemade sfromboli. t ■ -V Friday, March 23 Elementary: Pizza boat, relish fray with dip, fresh fruit and milk. Alter­ nate: Chicken nuggets with meal; or salad lunch with meatball sub. Middle School: Pizza stix with dip- MOUTH! . ping sauce, tossed salad, peaches and ’ milk. Alternate: Super salad; Express • lunch; or Warrior lunch, chicken club. High School: Pizza boat, tossed salad, Rice Krispie treat, fresh fruit - and milk. Alternate: Super salad; Ex­ press lunch; or Warrior lunch, double • order of chicken fries. , Menu subject to change. Lunch prices are $1.20 for elementary stu- - dents, $1.40 for secondary students, $2 ‘ for student Warrior lunch, $2.75 for adult lunch, and $3 for adult Warrior. ' Milk is 35 cents. ; School/Youth Calendar

HIGH SCHOOL . ‘Guys and Dolls’ Warwick High School Musical The- ; atre Department will present “Guys and Dolls” on Thursday-Sunday, March ", 15-18. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. on Thursday-Saturday, and at 2 p.m. on i Sunday. Tickets are $6 for reserved . seats, $5 for general admission, with a senior citizen discount for $4 at the 1 MArch 15 show. For ticket information call the high school at 626-3700. i Warblers The Warwick Warblers will meet on Monday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. at War- *" w ick High School. < KISSEL HILL $ Kindergarten Orientation *» Kissel Hill Elementary School will £ hold its Kindergarten Parent Orientation . on Tuesday, March 20 at 7 p.m. For * more information, call 626-3703. T BONFIELD EL Z Spelling Bee * The Bonfield Elementary School * Spelling Bee for grades 4-5, sponsored by the PTO, will be held on Thursday, * March 15 at 7 p.m. ‘I Kindergarten Orientation ,*■ Bonfield Elementary School will host * a Kindergarten Parent Orientation on Z Thursday, March 22 at 7 p.m. For more v information, call 626-3705. t LCC »; Bids for Kids On March 24, Bids for Kids, an auc- tion to benefit the construction of a Jordan Zimmerman - Grade 7 4 playground at the Lititz Community Z Center, will be held at the Center from f noon-2 p.m. Children’s activities will This Message Provided As A Tribute To The Talented Youth Of Our Community By The Warwick * begin at 11 a.m. and continue during Middle School Art Department, The Lititz Record Express And These Area Businesses: *• the adult-only auction. The goal is to * raise a total of $20,000 in time to begin Bob's M arket McElroy Pharmacy Village Art Association Z installation by May 5 and to complete ji construction by June. Many of the Rt. 501 North 626-0271 100 E. Main St. 626-2222 P.O. Box 66, Lititz * items up for auction, including vacation £ homes, computer services, crafts, din- Bomberger's Hardware Northwest Savings Bank Waypoint Bank *: ners and more, have been donated by 555 Furnace Hills 626-3333 744 S. Broad St. 625-3001 986 Lititz Pike 625-0225 local supporters. For more information, Wertsch Vision Associates •; call 626-5096. Fulton Bank Stauffers of Kissel Hill * Boys’ Breakfast 1060 Lititz Pike 627-2710 65 E. Main St. 626-8100 J A Grandfather/Father/Son Breakfast 1050 Lititz Pike 627-7654 J for boys in grades K-6 will be held on Wilbur Chocolate Candy Lititz Mutual Insurance The Framery, Etc. *; Saturday, April 7 from 9-10:30 a.m. at Store & Mail Order “ the Lititz Community Center, 301 W. Lauren Conoscenti- Grade 7 Company 1016 Lititz Pk. 626-7055 * Maple St., Lititz. A hearty breakfast will “Proud To Be Part Of Our Lititz Store Open Sun. 12-5 48 N. Broad St. 626-3249 * be followed by games. Cost is $5 per Scholastic Art Award Winner Community” * person. For info., call 626-5096. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 15, 2001 7 Linden Hall Presidential review Warwick M.S. announces planning two Feb. Students of the Month LITITZ — The staff of the War­ Pfautz, Sr.; Brittany Smoker, open houses wick Middle School announced the daughter of Dwayne and Paula Students of the Month for Febru­ Smoker; and Breanne Zipko, LITITZ — Linden Hall School ary. The students are selected by daughter of Ken and Dawn Zipko. for Girls invites the community to the teaching staff based on aca­ Grade 7: Tracy Hall, daughter attend an “open house” event to be demic achievement, attitude, effort held on two dates, Sunday, March and school citizenship. of Loyal and Donna Hall; Jenna 18 and Sunday, April 8 starting at Outstanding students for the Greenfield, daughter of Tom and 2 p.m. in the Carr Arts Center. month of February are: Tina Greenfield; Keri Dietz, Interested students and their Grade 8:. Kate Shelley, daughter daughter of Dave and Sharon families and others who would like of Michael and Ruth Shelley; Mike Dietz; and Jeremy Williams, son of to learn more about the nation’s Pfautz, son of Michael and Brenda Janet Lehman and John Williams. “oldest boarding school for girls” are encouraged to attend. Headmaster Thomas Needham Teacher appreciation will address visitors at the opening session. Following this talk, stu­ dents will lead tours of the school and campus grounds. Admissions staff members will be available to answer questions about the school and its academic program. Visitors are asked to enter through the chapel doors off East Main Street. Light refreshments will be served and reservations are requested, but not required. Call Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller the school at 626-8512 for more in­ formation or to make reservations. LITITZ MENNONITE STUDIES OUR PRESIDENTS - February has been a month-long study of the presidents of the United States for Mr. Garner’s 5th grade class at Lititz Mennon- ite School. The study culminates in each 5th grade student dressed in period garb represent­ Family Crests ing either a particular president or first lady of his or her choice. Mr. Garner, a popular teacher in his 11th year of teaching at Lititz Mennonite School, has made this yearly “Presidents and Continued from A-6 First Ladies Review” program a favorite with ail the students from kindergarten through Bobby Cardos, 12, said he drew eighth grade. Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller a cross in the center to show his BONFIELD EL THANKS ITS EDUCATORS - There family’s religious unity, then in were plenty of eager volunteers who came out to Bonfield each cross section put in an activi­ Art Goes to School begins tour at Kissel Hill Elementary School during the week of Feb. 26-March 2 to ty that each person enjoys. His celebrate Teacher Appreciation Week. Small gifts arrived Mom was reading, Dad was bicy­ LITITZ— Art Goes to School is throughout the week for the staff, and the event included a cling, brother Jamie was at Ids back at the Warwick School Dis­ computer, and Bobby showed him­ luncheon on March 1, with food donated by parents. Pic­ trict, as students at Kissel Hill Ele­ tured at the luncheon are (from left to right) Steve Romano, self drawing and reading. At the mentary School were introduced to bottom, he drew the family togeth­ Dianne Loper, Mrs. Ridinger, Mary Jo Shaub, Beth Easton, the world of art during the week of Yvonne Martin and Jana Martin. Teacher Appreciation er with their dog. March 5-9. Ian LaVasseur, 7, showed what Art Goes to School is a volunteer Week Committee Members were Jana Martin, Kim Kampen each member of his family likes to program that brings up to 20 dif­ and Yvonne Martin, chairman. do separately — right down to a ferent works of art, from ancient to furry house for their cat and a modern, from ethnically diverse bone for the dog — and some activ­ artists in pictorial form into the el­ Manheim Central kindergarten ities they enjoy doing together. For ementary classrooms of the school his personal part of the crest, he district. registration scheduled March 22 placed an American flag “because This program reaches every ele­ I wasn’t sure what I wanted to mentary school student in the MANHEIM — The Manheim that date, they should call the do.” Warwick district over 2,500 stu­ Central School District will be con­ school office for additional inform­ Ian does enjoy collecting mon­ dents each year. Volunteers are ducting kindergarten registrations ation. keys, however; whether its posters, often mothers and fathers who on March 22, for all children living figures books, or anything related have an interest in art, and more in the district who will be entering Campus to monkeys. He was planning to help is always welcome. school in the fall. display his collection at the Hobby No prior art experience is re­ Parents may register between Expo, held Tuesday at Warwick quired. The Warwick group study the hours of 4:30-7:30 p.m. in the Moyer graduates High School. Photo by Richard Reitz each work of art from August to cafeteria at H.C. Burgard Elemen- Sophie Greger, 5, who said she from Oklahoma State February, and then prepares a Art Goes to School volunteer Lori Gochnauer (right) introduced School, 111 S. Penn St., Man- was working on a new family crest unique présentations for each of stud,ehts> e*N$ssel Hill Elementary School to some classic and un­ ; STILLWATLR,Dkla. Lisa after her first one was ruined, said . Parents should bring the Lynn Moyer of Lititz1 was among the over 100 classrooms. usual artwork, using music as part of her demonstration. Here chMJs birth certificate and their that she was putting pictures of her Volunteers design their talks to Mrs.rGochnauer explains a Joan Miro painting to third graders a the 1,372 students at Oklahoma whole family on her new crest, r Engage the studènts in an interac­ immuhization records but it is notState University awarded academ­ (from left to right) Mackenzie Brown, Elyse Willders, Austin Kissin­ necessary for the child to attend. All four kids' said that they en­ tive presentation, including discus­ ger and Michael Weit. ic degrees during the commence­ joyed working on the project, and sion of the artists’ life and style of Other information will be recorded ment ceremony in December, in­ while doing it they actually discov­ art; using various creative tech­ ty. Warwick and Octorara districts own Faith Ringgold, author of through the completion of several cluding 307 graduate degrees. ered something. niques including music, objects are the only two who participate in seven children’s books and won­ forms available that evening. Moyer earned her master’s de­ “It was hard to pick things that that appear in the paintings, and Lancaster County. derful painter and quilt maker; Os- If a parent is unable to attend on gree in business administration. we all like to do together,” Emma with trivia games. This is not a lec­ The rest of the AGTS schedule waldo Guayasam, from Ecuador, a said. ture, and students are invited to for this spring at Warwick schools man who created his own museum “We all enjoy doing a lot of sep­ step inside these works of art and includes: The week of March in his native land; and Sho-son arate things,” Bobby added. experience them with the AGTS 19-23, Lititz Elementary School; from Japan, a printmaker from the The project reminded them that volunteer as their guide. the week of April 2-6, Bonfield El­ 20th century, continuing the an­ they should try and find more proj­ Art Goes to School is a volunteer ementary School; and the week of cient Japanese tradition which THE SUNBEAM ects and activities that the family program which began originally April 16-20, John Beck Elemen­ began in 1300 B.C. Many other can do together, such as game with volunteers in the Philadelphia tary School. artists will be presented, including night. area and is prapticed quite exten­ This year the program is explor­ some of old favorites like Pablo Pi­ NURSERY SCHOOL Mrs. LaVasseur felt that the sively in Bucks and Chester Coun- ing new areas in art that they have casso, Albrecht Durer, and impres­ project was a huge success, and not presented before: America’s sionist Camille Pissarro. at hopes that it will become an annu­ The lititz Record m al activity for Lititz Elementary Lititz United Methodist School students. E x p r e s s “Some of the crests were really Covering the communities Coming VERY Soon... Church involved,” she said. “You can tell in the Lititz, Warwick, and V that a lot of thought went into Manheim areas. 201 East Market St., Lititz them.” FANTASTIC O PEN H OUSE P ro m T U x e d o ’s Fnn. $5 9 90 FRIDAY! Hess’s Offers.. • Fantastic Bargains... 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Indians l i l i eliminate * - r Warwick

BRUCE MORGAN______Record Express Sports Editor PLYMOUTH MEETING — The Council Rock girls basketball y team wasn’t ranked No. 1 in the State most of the year for no rea­ ' m son. Last Friday night at White- marsh Elementary School in Plym­ outh Meeting, the Warwick girls For amusement didn’t need to be convinced, as the Lady Indians jumped out to a 29-7 purposes only lead after the first quarter and cruised to a 90-34 victory in the The year was 1985.1 was in my opening round of the State Quad-A first year at Penn State and I was playoffs. asked by the RA on my floor to or­ The loss ended Warwick’s best ganize an NCAA Tournament season in years, giving them a final ft;' pool. 1985 was incidentally the last overall record of 21-10. Council year that I have won a tournament Rock, the top-ranked Quad-A ■ pool. March Madness is upon the na­ Senior Andrew Garrett (right) accepts his 2000-2001 Section team in the State until losing to Chelteham 71-58 in the District tion. Hoops Baby! The Big Dance! One All-Defensive Team Award from Warwick coach Ryan Landis. One championship on Friday, Office pool time. March 2, improved to 29-1. This is the time of year that the “They’re the best in the State,” NCAA schedules its basketball Warwick coach Troy May said. tournament, with the goal of Garrett named to “We’re a good team and they ham­ crowning the best college basket­ mered us, so they deserved to win ball team in the land. Everyone it the game. It’s a good reason why seems has a vested interest in col­ All-Defensive Team you should have a Five-A and a lege basketball, even if he never Four-A, because you’re talking watches college hoops during the BRUCE MORGAN______teams to be recognized. they have 1,309 in a class and we regular season. Record Express Sports Editor “What’s nice about it is that we have 1,309 in our whole school. It Americans like March Madness are so long overdue in sports to makes a big difference. Photo by Bruce Morgan for a couple of reasons: one being LITITZ — In a time when the recognize defense,” Warrior coach “They have 10 six-footers and that spring is nearby and the sec­ high scorers are getting all of the Ryan Landis said. “We’ve come to we have none,” May added. “That Warwick junior guard Shannon Norris (left) fights Council ond being that it’s time to complete ink, the top defensive players in the point at every level — for in­ makes a difference and... That’s Rock’s Karen Habrukowich for a loose ball in Friday night’s game. a bracket sheet. the Lancaster-Lebanon Boys’ Bas­ stance in basketball at every level, the way it is.” You have seen these bracket ketball League are now getting all we do is glorify the scorers. And The Lady Warriors, playing in five treys and finished with 19 shot 12-for-42 (29 percent). sheets. They appeared in every some recognition. there’s more to it. States for the first time since 1986, points to lead the Lady Warriors in “We needed to come out and use newspaper in this past Monday’s Warwick High School’s Andrew “Andrew did a lot of nice things made the trip east on the Pennsyl­ a losing cause. Senior Alison Runk, our quickness, and we knew they editions. Office copiers throughout Garrett just happens to be one for us defensively,” Landis said, vania Turnpike understanding Warwick’s second-leading scorer, had to miss shots too, and they the land probably required new such player. The Warrior senior “and to be recognized, it’s a nice they were big underdogs. After­ wasn’t 100 percent after injuring didn’t,” May said. “They hit pretty toner on Tuesday due to the extra was recently named to the award.” ward, May had his eyes on the big her ankle vs. Cedar Crest on much everything. copies made on Monday. 2000-2001 Section One All-Defen­ Garrett (5-11, 175), who is picture, knowing that Friday’s loss March 1, and she scored just two “We wanted to come out and try One completes the bracket by sive Team by the Lancaster-Leba­ headed to Millersville University in took nothing away from a marvel­ points while playing sparingly. to distract them a little bit,” he picking the winners of each open­ non Boys Basketball Coaches As­ the fall to study math education, ous season. Sailer scored nine points in the added, “but we started off real ten­ ing round game, which are played sociation. accepted his duties as a role player “It will take me until I get on opening frame and guard Karen tative offensively. I’m not sure on Thursday and Friday. Then, This is the second year that for the Warriors this season. He the bus to put a smile back on my Habrukowich connected for seven why. That’s the one thing I didn’t based upon those selections, you coaches have voted for an All-De­ led the Warwick boys with 2.3 face,” May said. “I feel very fortu­ points, as CR shot 50 percent from continue picking winners until the fensive Team, and the second expect. I expected them to score a steals per game, while adding aver­ nate to be blessed with three great the field (ll-for-22) en route to lot of points, but I thought we’d bracket is completed. Your winner straight year that a Warrior player ages of 1.9 assists and 3-7 points. seniors and some good all-around their, big lead. By contrast, War- is eventually circled in the middle has been honored. Ian Daecher, -people.” come out and score a lot of points ufif Jhe. sheet. More than likely* you “My job was mainly just tp get wick made only four of its first 11 also. We had 30 unforced errorsL now a freshman playing at Eliza­ out there and guard the; other Council Rock was led by junior shots (36 percent) and turned the ' probably picked the final score of bethtown College, was named to University of Delaware recruit we probably had more. You can’t ¡the championship game, in order team’s best player,” Garrett said, ball over nine times in the first have unforced errors.” the squad for the 1999-2000 sea­ “so that’s what I focused on every Julie Sailer, who poured in a to break any potential ties that stanza. In the second quarter, Finney son. night.” game-high 23 points. Brianna Fin­ For the game, the Lady Indians may arise. Six players received the honors Garrett said basketball didn’t ney chipped in 14. scored 11 points in a 24-7 Council By now, you have completed were 35-for-76 (46 percent) from Rock run, giving them a 53-14 ad­ in Section One this year, instead of factor into his decision on where to Sophomore guard Meg Abele hit the field, while the Warwick girls your bracket and turned it into the five, due to a tie in voting. Three attend school, but he admitted that vantage at the break and basically commissioner of the your local of­ players from the L-L champion, he would probably consider trying clinching the win. The WHS girls fice pool. You are probably feeling District runner-up and State quar­ to walk on. took only six shots in the period, confident. You are most likely ter-finalist McCaskey Red Torna­ “I’m not really worried about WLL to hold safety clinic this Sat. partly because of 10 turnovers. praying. And, you certainly have dos were named to the team, so that now,” Garrett said. “I won’t “It just wasn’t our night, we your feet crossed. Garrett was one of just three play­ worry about that until I see what The Warwick Little League March 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at didn’t play well enough,” May I know that no money changed ers from the other six Section One said, “and the chances of us beat­ hands when you entered your of­ the competition is like.” board of directors will meet March the Lititz Community Center. 15 at 7 p.m. at the Warwick Twp. ing them were slim and none be­ fice pool because there is no finan- building. All members of the WLL Dealing with baseball injuries, cause they’re a good team. A very Haney places 12th at State Meet are welcome to attend. conducted by Dr. William Longe- good team.” More BIG DANCE on A-11 Volunteers are still needed to necker, will be held from 9 to 10 Warwick’s swimmers officially this was a good way of going out,” help with field maintenance, um­ a.m. and then baseball drills and ended the season last weekend Warwick coach Chad Felty said. piring, and other areas. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA coaching techniques, with coaches competing at the State Champion­ Freshman Erika Pakkaia ended WLL will hold its annual safety October 14-19-6 Days, 5 Nights ships at Penn State University. up placing 14th in the Triple-A clinic for managers, coaches, um­ Mark Cole and Troy Steffy, will be Senior Ashley Haney was War­ girls’ 100 backstroke in 1:00.19. pires, and parents this Saturday, held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $580 p.p. Double Occupancy; wick’s only swimmer to reach the That was her second-best time of $745 p.p. Single Occupancy finals, although she didn’t medal. the year, behind only her school-re- The West Chester University re­ cord time of 1:00.06. $100 p.p. Deposit due at sign-up cruit finished 12th overall in the “She was a little disappointed Balance due by August 1 st Triple-A girls’ 100 breastroke with because she wanted to get to the a time of 1:07.90. The top six-place evening’s finals,” Felty said, “but it For Information Call finishers receive medals. was a good experience and even to She punched her ticket to the fi­ get to this level is great.” JAKE’S TRAVEL SERVICE nals with a time of 1:07.10 in the Haney and Pakkaia also joined 514 W. Marion St., Lititz prelims, just off of her qualifying seniors Ashley Bomberger and time of 1:06.01. Emily McGlashon in the Triple-A (717) 626-0816 “Her sights now are on college, girls 200 medley relay, in which I have relocated where obviously she going to be the foursome placed 17th with a new address: 3019 Marietta Ave. facing some strong competition, so time of 1:52.75. Lancaster, PA 17601 appointments: 898-0220 FREE DIGITAL PHONE associated with: Dr. Stephen J. Weibel new patients welcome! -FREE Hands-Free Earpiece -FREE Car charger Comprehensive and Aesthetic -FREE Leather case Family Dentistry -FREE Home charger Unlimited Long Distance -& FREE ACTIVATION* 0n At Warwick AutoPark, We Do More Than Sell Cars... Victor C. Foltz, DMD

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Unsung heroes celebrate first National Athletic Training Month

A student athletic training pro­ ceive a packet of information when Public invited gram was started when Hoenich they join the SAT club. In it con­ was hired at Warwick prior to the tains guidelines about everything 1999-2000 school year, and then from getting equipment to the to attend she started an Athletic Training field, checking the whirlpool tem­ Club this year. perature, and other duties for prac­ op en house The club meets twice monthly tices, games, and the athletic train­ when they learn about the latest in ing room, along with taping BRUCE MORGAN______injury care and taping skills. Those procedures, ice and heat treat­ ments, and general conduct. Record Express Sports Editor are important factors in the five practice areas of being an athletic The SAT’s are considered to be LITITZ — Jessica Hoenich trainer: prevention of injuries; rec­ members of a sport, and they re­ doesn’t hesitate when asked if her ognition, evaluation and immedi­ ceive either a varsity or junior var­ job is made easier by having 22 ate care of injuries; rehabilitation sity letter depending on the hours student athletic trainers assisting and reconditioning of injuries; worked and skills learned. her. health care administration; and “I love spending time with ath­ “Oh, absolutely,” said Hoenich, professional development and re­ letes and helping them do what Warwick’s Certified Athletic sponsibility. they do,” Sincavage said. “I love Trainer. “The kids have really, re­ The SAT club meetings also pro­ sports — I’ve never been that good ally helped out a lot.” vide the opportunity for discussion at them, and by athletic training, Together, they are celebrating about fund-raisers. During the that was the only way I could stay the first National Athletic Training Homecoming Half Day last Octo­ around sports. I just love sports in general, that’s what I like about Month which is being observed ber, the club held a ‘Pie in the throughout March. being an athletic trainer.” Face’ fund-raiser, using the money Schreiter added, “It’s fun being The 22 members of Warwick’s which they earned to buy warm­ first-year Student Athletic Train­ part of another team, helping out ups. and stuff like that. You learn a lot ing Club consist of seven seniors — “Last year, I had a couple Jeffrey Sincavage, Julie Frymyer, of different experiences that will Photo by Bruce Morgan (SAT’s) that I knew I was going to help you in the future if you want Doug Pearson, Elisa Wolf, Kristin have because they were football Senior SAT Julie Frymyer (left) gets junior Abby Schreiter, a fellow student athletic trainer, ready Harris, Ryan Young, and Nicole to go into the field of athletic train­ managers,” Hoenich said. “At that ing.” for softball practice this week by taping her ankle in the athletic training room. Mobarak — five juniors — Abby point, I guess word of mouth and Schreiter, Sarah Miller, Maria Cu- Still only a junior, Schreiter said just the fact that it’s something she “possibly” would like to have a Frymyer’s ideal goal is to get sick, Susan Small, and Ryan new to do... even if you’re a regular into the professional ranks. Hardy — four sophomores — Brit­ future in the profession after high student, you can still be involved in school. Frymyer and Sincavage, “There’s only like two women in Warrior tney Witmer, Jodi Yeager, Colin athletics if you’re not athletically professional sports right now,” Deibler, Jack Shober, and Megan both seniors, are certain about inclined. It was nice. I’ve got a their intentions. The two of them Frymyer said, “so it’s hard to get Serving Lane. Co. For 30 Years Abele — and four freshmen — very good group and I’m really are pursuing higher education in into that aspect of it, but... that M & E ROOFING, LLC Kiersten Wood, Taryn Hollister, proud of a lot of the stuff that they the athletic training field, Frymyer would be my first choice.” icem en Krysta Cusick, and Max Rocca. do and they help me out a lot.” at West Chester University and SIDING & SPOUTING Hoenich, a 1993 Warwick High The student athletic trainers re­ Sincavage at Temple University. More TRAINERS on A-10 School grad, admits that most peo­ REPLACEMENT ple don’t fully understand the du­ advance WINDOWS ties and long hours which athletic REMODELING trainers keep. It is something BRUCE MORGAN______Small Repairs To Complete Jobs which the SAT’s didn’t completely Record Express Sports Editor grasp prior to joining the ranks All Types of Roofs and it’s a big reason that the Na­ L VNCASTER — Last season, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tional Athletic Training Month Warwick varsity ice hockey coach 17 Star-Lite Drive, Lititz 626-4253 was devised — to educate the pub­ Lou Wciler scheduled a team pre- lic about the athletic training pro­ game meal at a local restaurant fession. and tlie Warriors went on to win The public will get an opportu­ the game. nity to see a glimpse of everything For the second playoff game, an­ the athletic trainers do at an open other restaurant was chosen. But OPEN house on Tuesday, March 27 from this time, the Warriors lost. 7 to 8 p.m. prior to a boys’ volley­ This season, Weiler wanted to ball game. During this time, people go back to that second restaurant. will be able to see the athletic wing, His players’ reaction? No way. the athletic training room, treat­ SUNDAY ments, and more. All are encour­ "The superstition was there,” aged to attend. Weiler said. “So, we went back to - - “(The SAT’s) ask me how I do the first restaurant.” this each day,” Hoenich said, “and Mu\be it was the choice of res­ 12-5 some of the stuff is hard to get taurant qr maybe not. But whatev­ through because people kinda er it was, it worked. The Warriors overlook it. You say, ‘I’m an ath­ sprinted out to a 7-0 lead en route letic trainer’ and they have abso­ to a 7-1 victory over Hempfield in Lititz lutely no idea what that means. the semi-finals of the Central They assume that I do weight lift­ Pennsylvania Interscholastic ing stuff and there’s just so much Hockey League Division AA play­ Store more beyond what that is. offs Monday night at the Lancaster “And until people actually un­ Ice Rink. derstand it, then they say, ‘Oh Br>an Lefever had three goals Only yeah, OK, there is a lot of work and Brett Kendig had five points that goes along with that.’ It takes to lead the Warriors’ barrage. a lot of time to do this kind of job Photo by Bruce Morgan With the win, Warwick ad­ and to do it well enough that peo­ vances to the best-of-three Division THE ETC. ple understand what’s going on.” Warwick senior student athletic trainer Jeffrey Sincavage (left) tapes senior Jessica Mobarak’s FRAMERY AA finals against the winner of the Voted #1, Best of Lancaster County 1936 - 2000 . Frymyer agreed, saying, “It’s so ankle prior to a Lady Warrior basketball game this year. Central Dauphin-State College much more work than a person Mon.1016 & Fri. 98/Tues,Lititz Pike, Wed., Lititz, Ttiure. 96/SatPA 626-7055 9-5/Sun. 12-5 thinks. I don’t think Jess gets as More ICEMEN onA-11 much credit as she should. She puts in so many hours here and she is really under-appreciated, I We’re Opening think.” Just as the non-profit National Athletic Trainer’s Association has experienced big-time growth since For The Season it was founded in 1950, Hoenich has also seen a dramatic rise in in­ terest by the Warwick student body in becoming SAT’s. Monday, March 19th > ipemng Mutual Funds Open 7 Days RT. 501, since 1933. a Week 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Airport Rd. M2. PRICt T h e Nationwide Investing Foundation is one of the country’s oldest Mutual Fund investment companies. 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Letters to the sports editor Hats off to Coach Mick Sload Trainers Continued from A-9 1,500 hours under a supervisor or Sports Editor, Record Express: in an interview before his death, certifiejd athletic trainer. Mick Sload is the greatest coach “You can only say so much to a Frymyer, Schreiter, and Sinca- That led to taking, and obvious­ Mick a ‘Man for all Seasons’ I will ever have. But above and be­ person to make him work hard.” vage are perfect examples of dis­ ly passing, an intense detail-ori­ yond that, he was the greatest This was the case with Coach playing the quality which has most Sports Editor, Record Express: capable of giving. I regret that I human being I will ever be privi­ Sload. He was a person that you ented certification exam. impressed Hoenich about her Today, as qualified as Hoenich On March 3, many of us paid only had the opportunity to be leged to meet. simply did not want to let down. SAT’s, that being their willingness is, she knows how valuable her stu­ our last respects to Mick Sload. As coached by him for one year. It While a great teacher of X’s and Whether on the field or in the to learn more about the profession. we gazed upon his earthly body, would have been a privilege to O’s, he was a far greater teacher of weight room, he had a quality to dent athletic trainers are to com­ “They’ve gone out and done pleting the incredible volume of ev­ many thoughts and memories ran have more time with him. life. His toughness and zest for life bring out the best in you, often things on their own, as far as going through each of our minds. Mine Truly Mick Sload was a ‘Man visibly poured out from him, and without words. eryday work. were of meeting ‘Coach’ for the and doing student training clinics for All Seasons.’ A family man overflowed to all his players. He I remember in the winter of my over the summer and listening to Asked how athletic trainers ever first time. who dearly loved his family. A was a man of unmatchable courage freshman year, he told me to go managed prior to having SAT’s, He seemed like a mountain of a seminars,” Hoenich said. “Just man who coached various sports and love. Before 1 saw it with my out to the track and run four miles. things that I wasn’t really expect­ Hoenich said, “I have no idea. man as he entered the room to ad­ own eyes, I could not fathom I obliged,, and went out in the sleet Probably some of the stuff was ei­ dress the football team that he and would give 100 percent and ing of them, volunteering to do only asked that you give the best someone sacrificing their deterio­ and snow and ran those four miles. Saturday morning practices or say­ ther going to get cut off or it was would soon be coaching. All was rating body, drought of energy by At about the third or fourth lap, I just going to be something where quiet. He had this scowl on his you could. A man who took very ing, ‘Jess, why don’t you stay home chemotherapy, getting on then- looked into a room adjacent to the and we’ll take care of the prac­ kids lose out on what they actually brow for which I think he was lay­ serious the fact that education hands and knees to show a group track, and there was Coach Sload, do because they have to wait their ing the groundwork for the 1966 came first and made sure his play­ of adolescents how to split a double tices...’ watching my every step, every lap, “Their willingness to learn ev­ turn to get through everything. football season. ers kept up with their studies. A team. and every mile. He was a person erything and to leam details is re­ “And they could totally get over­ We would all soon be finding man who would be called a friend. But that was the kind of man that would sacrifice his own time looked because they don’t want to out who this man was and how Mick was a ‘Man for All Seasons.’ that Coach Sload was. He could and energy to see not only the ally what surprises me. But it’s great.” have to wait around. But having special he would become. Tough, We will miss his physical pres­ never let his players, and more im­ growth and progress of an athlete, the students, everything just moves intimidating, loud and boisterous, ence, but he will live on through portantly himself, down. but of an individual. Hoenich certainly has a solid grasp regarding the amount of ed­ so quickly and it’s just great to caring and kind are a few words the lessons he has taught us. He When I think of Coach Sload’s As Tim Layden says in his arti­ have them here.” that could best describe him. He will forever be in our minds and battle with cancer, it reminds me cle about Matt Hartl, “I can’t say ucation which is involved with the was even referred to as a “teddy- our hearts because he cared for of a story of Matt Hartl, the full­ for certain that everyone who met athletic training profession. She bear,” which turned out to be oh so each one of us that had the oppor­ back on Northwestern’s 1995 Rose Hartl will always remember him. I went from Warwick to Millersville true. tunity to be guided by him either in Bowl team. Hartl was diagnosed can only say that I will.” Well, I University, where she started out Track and This man was meant to be on with Hodgkin’s disease in 1996, can’t say for certain that everyone playing field hockey and eventual­ the sidelines of a football field. He the classroom or on the playing ly found herself getting into an field. and was forced to sit out the sea­ who met Mick Sload will always field meetings was meant to be a leader and son and undergo chemotherapy athletic training internship pro­ Let us all celebrate his life. remember him. I can only say that molder of young minds. God put and radiation treatment to try to I will. gram. him here to get more out of us than Rick Sipe vanquish the tumor in his chest. “I absolutely loved it,” Hoenich to be held Class of 1967 Jed Prisby we could even imagine we were Hartl came back to play the Lititz said, “and at that point, I didn’t 1997 season, but due to his treat­ know what I wanted to do, but The Warwick Track and Field ment, played the season with es­ being hurt as an athlete and going Parents Club will hold a season Coach Derr extends thank yous sentially one lung, for the other Sportsmen to through the stuff that athletic planning meeting on Tuesday, was completely useless. When the trainers do and seeing it, I got in­ March 20 at 7 p.m. in room 116 at the high school. All parents are in­ Sports Editor, Record Express: Exciting, because of the many situation was the toughest, Hartl meet on March 19 terested in it. Once that happened, found it in him to not succumb to vited. I would like to take this time to cards and letters I have received. It The Lititz Sportsmen’s Associa­ I really loved it.” his illness, but to overcome. tion will hold its monthly meeting The course-work which Mill­ Also, a Meet the 2001 Warwick thank everyone for the many cards was exciting to hear from so many In June of 1998, the tumor was and letters of congratulations. on Monday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. ersville didn’t offer in that field Track and Field Team Night will alumni, fans, and past coaches of found to have returned, and this be held on Thursday, March 22 at Being named National Field Hock­ Warwick field hockey teams. All of at the Lititz American Legion. Hoenich was able to get at West time Hartl could not recover. He Chester, and she graduated from 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafete­ ey Coach of the Year was a very your kind words are appreciated. dropped 40 pounds, and physically humbling and yet exciting experi­ MU with a bachelor’s degree in ria. All parents and the general The accomplishments of this team a shadow of his former self. But public are invited to meet the ath­ ence. T e ll Us A bout ItS 1998. While working toward her has developed and strengthened mentally, he was still strong as degree, she also put in the required letes and the coaches. Humbling, because such a distin- the depth of Warwick Pride in our ever. Speaking with Tim Layden of The Lititz Record Express 6 2 6 -2 1 9 1 guised honor takes the work, pa­ community. Sports Illustrated, Hartl had said tience, dedication, and commit­ I thank all of you, and I formal­ ment of many. I have been blessed ly invite the entire community to with a strong supportive family. join us in our celebration of cham­ HOFFER My wife and children have sup­ ported me throughout my career. I pions on March 24, 2001 at 6 p.m. Coming VERY Soon.. at the Warwick Middle School au­ Insurance Agency also have many people to thank: 61 East Main St., Lititz, PA the school, school board, adminis­ ditorium. I hope all of you will join We Insure us as we pay tribute to the champi­ FANTASTIC (Near the Lititz Post Office) tration, coaching staff, community, AUTOS parents and players. The honor ons. 1 (717)626-8000 represents the hard work of all in­ Warwick Proud! ♦ FREE QUOTES ♦ CYCLES FRIDAY! ! ee TRUCKS volved. It is a team award. Coach Bob Derr Monday - Friday • Fantastic Bargains... 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Did You Know? The Moravian Congregation Watch For Details!!! 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You complete cyber space obsessive compulsive. a bracket sheet just to judge your He lives, eats, and breathes the expertise against your friends and world of cyber space from the co-workers. Or, you just play for world of on-line games to ICQ to r';T . ./=*- amusement purposes only. IM. The world is literally his play­ In the past, I have tried many ground and domain. He becomes t ** -5 i * ' • I different methods in completing whatever and whomever he wants f.i w 1 - •- . my bracket sheet. I some years, I to be in an instant, encouraged by - „ Ï- have just filled out the bracket the dark veil of cyber space. De­ based upon instinct. Sometimes, I ception? Perhaps. But Jarred have completed it by studying each seems to view all that cyber space team’s statistics. embraces as a game. So what is the I have noticed that people use harm? riB mmÊ their own methods when complet­ In contrast, my life at 17 didn’t ing their bracket. The methods include cyber space, much less per­ - ______H that I have heard are: sonal computers, the Internet, or e- ✓ Pick teams with best free commerce. As a student in high * * # «A throw percentage. - school I was still learning to per­ ✓ Pick the teams with the most form mathematical calculations on found that slide niles were, in ef­ attractive uniforms. a slide rule (I’ll bet next week’s sal­ fect, very passe. Lehigh, being an ✓ Select the teams that have to ary that some of you have never “upper crust” school, had quite a travel the shortest distance.. seen one). In fact, I have very fond few wealthy kids in the ranks and ✓ Choose the teams that have memories of receiving a special most of those kids had scientific the best coach. round slide rule (again for those of calculators that their parents had ✓ Never change your mind — go you who have been deprived of the purchased for them at an amazing with your gut when picking. experience — conventional slide price. Since I was a “lower crust” The 2000 Warwick girls’ soccer team had a reunion last Saturday night at the Chimney Comer ✓ Pick the winners based upon rules were straight) as part of our kid (meaning I had student loans Restaurant, where they were presented with the National Soccer Coaches Association of America their height. advanced physics class! I still have up to my posterior just to pay tui­ Team Academic Award. Warwick Superintendent Dr. Stephen lovino and AD Terry Kauffman (back ✓ Have your children pick. my slide rule. tion) I lusted without luck for a row, far left) attended the dinner to help present the award and to offer their congratulations. ✓ Select teams based upon ) When I moved onto college (Go scientific calculator. where you or relatives, friends, etc., Lehigh! Sorry, I couldn’t resist) I Finally - my opportunity arose went to college. when a demo model of a Hewlett- ✓ Choose the teams with the Packard scientific calculator with WHS girls win national award best looking cheerleaders. Reverse Polish Notation went “on ✓ Pick the teams with the, best Girls soccer sale” at the college bookstore. Are BRUCE MORGAN______cause it’s not only a reflection on than League championships and overall records. you ready? Sale price? $299. Regu­ Record Express Sports Editor the players and all of their hard District titles and even possibly ✓ Choose teams based upon work, because obviously they’re State championships. It’s a reflec­ to hold BBQ lar price? $499. Jarred always falls LITITZ — Nearly a year after Dick Vitale’s choices. off his chair when I tell this story. the main reason for this award,” tion on the type of people that they The Warwick girls’ soccer team they played their last game, the Logan said. “But it’s also I think a are and the fype> of community ✓ Throw darts. He cannot believe the price of a 2000 Lady Warrior soccer team is ✓ And finally, flat out guess. will be holding a chicken barbeque reflection on the parents and the that I think Lititz is.” on Saturday, March 24 from 10 calculator back then that would still proving how much they were a There are countless techniques cost, at most, $40 today. By the family support, the teacher and the Dr. Stephen lovino, Warwick a.m. to 2 p.m. at Stauffer’s of Kis­ coach’s dream. school support, and the commu­ used by the masses when penciling way, I still have my calculator. Unquestionably talented, the superintendent, presented the sel Hill. The price is $3.50 per half nity at large. award to the team on Saturday in the winners. No one method is chicken. So, when I grew up cyber space Warwick girls finished as the Sec­ correct and no one method is was a non-issue. People commu­ tion One runner-up and then “They all can probably share a night and credited them with set­ Pre-purchased tickets are avail­ ting a standard for which future wrong. I guess that is why every­ able from any Warwick girls’ soc­ nicated not by “snail mail,” but by reached the Lancaster-Lebanon little bit of credit for this type of one who turns in a bracket feels teams can strive to reach. Each of cer player/parent or chicken will be the only option they had — the League championship game for the work ethic. It’s a great accomplish­ confident that they have just as available for purchase the day of second year in a row. ment... I think the parents and the the players received an award good of a chance as the other per­ the barbeque. Please come out and More EBERT on A-27 Then, this past January, at the school and the players are all very, marking the accomplishment. son. support the girls’ team. National Soccer Coaches Associa­ proud of that type, of accomplish­ “In today’s recent high school ; This year, I have entered four tion of America annual convention ment. It could be tougher than a environment, there have been some different bracket pools (for my Icemen in Indianapolis, Ind., the Warwick lot of the other things that we negative things and we need to try amusement purposes only, I might girls received the NSCAA Team strive for on the soccer field. It to pull out the positive things too,” add). By the way, I’m going with Continued from A-9 front of the net The senior winger Academic Award. Only 114 high could be a tougher thing to achieve Logan said. Stanford to win thé Big Dance. skated down the right side, made a school teams nationwide, and six ¡Joining Stanford in the Final Four game, which was scheduled for move on a Hempfield defenseman from Pennsylvania, won the presti­ '{will be Arizona, Duke, and Michi­ Wednesday night. The best-of- and curled in front of the net be­ gious honor. gan State. three series gets underway Mon­ fore scoring on a backhand shot. Warwick’s combined team grade HERSHEY PHYSICAL ' Maybe my 15-year drought will day, March 19 at 8 p.m. at Twin - Kendig’s shorthanded goal gave point average of 3.56 easily sur­ LU end this year. I doubt it. Ponds West in Mechanicsiburg. the Warriors a 7-0 lead. A Hemp­ passed the minimum team GPA of Game Two is scheduled for 8:45 field goal midway through the 3,25 required for the award. THERAPY SERVICE iSwarm beat CV p.m. Friday, March 23. Game third period ruined Pearson’s shut­ “I’m very proud because obvi­ With cheering fans along the Three, if necessary, will be played out attempt. He finished with 11 ously it’s academics first and I HPTS «sideline and only two weeks of or- at 8 p.m. March 26 at Twin Ponds saves on 12 shots. sports are a supportihg part of the school system,” Warwick coach fganized practice, the Warwick West. Of the Warriors’ seven goals, Mike Logan said during a dinner {Swarm won both A and B rugby Warwick started fast Monday three were special teams goals. “We^ worked on our power play »honoring the 2OO0 Lady Warriors See our new address: ; pubshopting Hempfiejd 15-2 . f -a . i O % , j "■ '■ ‘ ‘ ‘^ - Warriors at the Chiiphey Cprner Restaurant t March ' 'i«W*h6ï‘fihst* „period. last Saturday evening. T O nersheypt.com ” After* handing oût'ïhë ’nèw un-'~**^®ored three -times on those 15 •‘‘Thprwe hayf.jlpp^p^pfgad^, killers with Aarott and Bryan and you not have to worry aboiiifocus- At our web site find information about our 17 years of lorms and runhing some pre- shots, getting two goals from Le- fever and one from Aaron Miller. Zach (Freeman) and Joey or Jared ing on, ‘Are they OK academical­ Experience in Physical Therapy |match drills, the team ‘swarmed’ Schewe. They do a real nice job.” ly,’ (and) you can focus on the their opponents. Trys were scored Meanwhile, Warwick goalie sport and you don’t even have to “Everything to know about your back on one page”, Doug Pearson thwarted Hemp- Now it’s on to the division finals. hy Brandon Rutt, Andy Young, Last season, the, Warriors went concern yourself with academic in­ and a prescription for physical therapy, field’s best chance, a slapshot in Sean Large, Jared Gabers, Devon through the regular season without eligibility.” or phone us for more information Hess, Dale Brubaker, Joe Gentino, the final seconds of the first period. a loss only to fall to Middletown, a Logan added that the award not Tim Milholin, and Mike Hines. Joey Brenner scored on a back­ team they had beaten twice during only presents a positive image for Lititz Lancaster Bone-crushing tackles, smooth hander, putting in his own re­ the regular season, in the playoffs the girls themselves, but on the Li­ passing, and precise ball kicking bound, for power play goal to open prior to the championship round. titz community as a whole. 627-1285 299-0268 were keys to the Swarm victories. the second period. Then Billy Warwick has cleared that hurdle “To me, it’s quite gratifying be­ For their next match, the War­ McMahon tipped Kendig’s point this season. As the finals approach, wick Swarm will travel to Hender­ shot past Hempfield goalie Tony Weiler and the Warriors are opti­ son in Philadelphia next Sunday, Katsaros to give the Warriors a 5-0 mistic. One thing is for sure. The March 25. Match time is 1 p.m. lead. Warriors know where they will be Visit the Swarm’s website at Lefever picked up his hat trick eating their next pre-game meal. 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Donna Jean Frantz Mary Eby Haines Deaths of Local Interest Active member of St. James Catholic Church Retired teller, Moravian Manor resident G.A. Connell L.H. Deck Lancaster, and Pamela A. Frantz Donna Jean Frantz, 57, of 362 Mary Eby Haines, 81, of 116 Association. Gean A. Connell Jr., 40, of Nef- Lester H. Deck, 90, of Lebanon, Harvest Drive, Lititz, died Thurs­ of Wakefield, R.I.; a son, John Moravian Ave., Lititz, died She also was a member of Red fsville, died Monday, March 5, formerly of Ebenezer, died Sunday, day, March 8, 2001, at home after Peter, married to Carol Frantz of Wednesday, March 7, 2001, at Mo­ Rose Chapter School Food Service 2001, after a long illness. He was a March 11, 2001 at home of natural a long illness. Coatesville; and two grandchil­ ravian Manor after a brief illness. and Lebanon Country Club. floor installer for Good’s Furni­ causes. Among his surviving rela­ A homemaker, Mrs. Frantz dren. Born in Lancaster, she was the served on the Council of Catholic Mrs. Haines was a food services ture. Among his surviving relatives tives is a son who lives in Lititz, A Mass of Christian Burial was director for the former Lancaster daughter of the late Franklin W. is a sister, Bonnie Ann Connell- Curtis, married to Paula Deck; and Women, Lititz, and was a counse­ held from St. James Catholic lor for the Youth Panel, a commu­ Township School District and and Irene Todd Kain. Koiner, married to Koiner, of a son who lives in Manheim, Leon, nity-based program in Eliza­ Church, 505 Woodcrest Ave., Li­ Penn Manor School District from Her husband, George V. Haines, Manheim. married to Reba Deck. bethtown. titz, on Monday, March 12 at 10:30 1961 to 1974 and Sycamore School died in 1992. Her first husband, S. She was a member of St. James a.m. with Rev. Gerard Szymkowi- District, Cincinnati, from 1975 to Warren Eby, died in 1982. vm m m ÆÊ Catholic Church, Lititz, where she ak as celebrant. Final commenda­ 1982. Surviving are three grandsons, taught Confraternity of Christian tion and farewell was held in She was a teller at Farmer’s two great-grandchildren and a sis­ Doctrine classes and was involved Schuylkill Memorial Park, Schuyl­ Bank & Trust Co. from 1941 to ter, Dorothy Barsumian of Lancas­ in other church activities. kill Haven, on Tuesday, March 13 1961. ter. N i ì f r Mrs. Frantz received the St. at 10:30 a.m. Rosary was recited at A graduate of the former Ste­ Her son, Thomas Kain Eby, died James Religious Education Lead­ 10:15 a.m. on Monday prior to the vens High School, she attended in 1985. Penn State University. A memorial service was held at U r tis i ership Award in 2000. service. She was a member of Lancaster the Lancaster Moravian Church, She enjoyed cooking. Friends called Sunday evening Born in Roanoke, Va., she was Moravian Church, where she was a 1460 Eden Rd., Lancaster, on from 7-9 p.m. at the Charles F. junior choir director and vice March 12 at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. You’ll find it here. the daughter of the late John P. Snyder Funeral Home and Chapel, and Edna Hodges Modesto. chairman of the board of trustees Jeffrey D. Gehris Sr. officiating. She was married to John H. 3110 Lititz Pike, Lititz. of the music committee. She also Interment will be private at the Frantz. Contributions may be made to was a church school teacher and convenience of the family. Surviving in addition to her hus­ Hospice, Lancaster Regional Cen­ member of the Memorial Commit­ The family received relatives CHARLES f SNYDER band are two daughters, Diana F., ter, 250 College Ave., Lancaster, tee Evangelicalism Council. and friends immediately following married to John Michael McCoy of Pa. 17604. She was organist and choir di­ the service. FUNERAL HOME INC rector for Redeemer Lutheran If desired, contributions in her Church from 1941 to 1950 and or­ memory may be sent to the Lan­ 414 R. King Street CHARLES r SNYDER JR 441 N. George Street John T. Fitzpatrick ganist for St. Peter’s United caster Moravian Church, 1460 LANCASTER FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC MILLERSVILLE Church of Christ from 1950 to Eden Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 17601. 393-9661 3110 Lititz Pike 872-5041 (just north of Lane, on Rt. 501) Retired municipal secretary, owned tailor shop 1960. Arrangements were made by the Charles F. Snyder, Jr. Mark D. Burkholder Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home, LANCASTER / LITITZ Supervisor In addition to his wife, he is sur­ She was president in 1974 of the Supervisor John T. Fitzpatrick, of Lititz, Pennsylvania School Food Service Inc. 560-5100 or 627-8668 formerly of Tyrone, died Tuesday, vived by a daughter, Dixie Robin­ Susan A. Sensenich, Supervisor March 6, 2001, at Moravian son of Lititz; two granddaughters; Manor, 300 W. Lemon St., after a and seven great-grandchildren. Locally owned & operated by the Snyder Family since 1947. brief illness. He was preceded in death by Kenneth E. Knier Sr. He would have been 92 on two sisters, Nellie Nelson and June 1 March 18. Fitzpatrick, and an infant brother. Retired die setter, Manheim native He retired in 1974 after 16 years A funeral was held Monday, as Tyrone Borough secretary. After Kenneth E. Knier Sr., 69, of 47 children; and four stepgreat-grand- March 12, at 11 a.m. at the Good retiring, he worked part time as a Penn Valley Village, Lititz, died of children. Shepherd United Methodist project coordinator for the bor­ natural causes Sunday afternoon, Also surviving are four brothers, Church, Tyrone, with Rev. Nor­ ough. Richard, married to Betty Knier of man E. Huff officiating. Interment March 4,2001, at home. Earlier, he owned and operated Kentucky, Lloyd Jr. of Hunting­ was in Grandview Cemetery at the Miller was a die setter and “Are there any Fitzpatrick Tailor Shop, which was don County, John of Lititz and founded by his father. convenience of the family. punch press operator for the for­ mer Oregon Manufacturing. He re­ Ronald, married to Barbara Knier He was a member of Good Shep­ On Tuesday, March 13, a Me­ of East Petersburg; a half brother, government benefits to help herd United Methodist Church, tired in 1993. morial Service was held at the Mo­ Robert Grimm of Columbia; and Tyrone, where he was a Sunday ravian Manor Nursing Home, Li­ Earlier, he was a molder for the school teacher. former William A. Miller & Sons. three sisters, Mary Knier Showers, pay for a funeral1 ” titz, at 10 a.m. Marlene Heagy and Patsy, married He also served on the Tyrone Contributions in his memory After retirement, he worked part Borough Council and on the Board to Henry Tshudy, all of Manheim. may be made to the Building Fund time for Kreider Poultry Farms of of Directors of the Tyrone Salva­ He was preceded in death by a of Good Shepherd United Method­ Manheim. tion Army. He enjoyed woodworking and sister, Cass Christian. Born in Tyrone, he was the son ist Church, 1650 Clay Ave., Ty­ A funeral service was held at the Many people don’t realize that the federal government has rone, Pa. 16686. puzzles. of the late Patrick J. and Eva Mary Bom in Manheim, he was the Buch Funeral Home, Inc., 21 Mar­ two programs to help survivors pay funeral expenses. Harter Fitzpatrick. Funeral arrangements were ket Square, Manheim on Saturday, he was married 66 years to Ber­ under the direction of the Richard son of the latei Lloyd Sr. and Mar­ One is a $255 payment to the qualifying survivor of a person garet Pitz Knier. March 10 at 11 a.m. with Rev. nice Priest Fitzpatrick. H. Searer Funeral Home, Inc. Leon H. Oberholtzer officiating. who has paid Social Security (FICA) taxes. The survivor can He was married 11 years on July There was no public viewing. 6 to Mmy A. Miller Knier. The family was able to receive be the spouse or a dependenuchild, under thuage of eighteen, In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Müdried K. Heagy friends at the funeral home on Sat­ of the deceased. You mak© the claim to your local Social : vived by a son, Kenneth E. Jr., urday from 10 a.m. until the time Was head nurse at LGH married to Kathy H. Knier of of the service. Interment was pri­ Security office, which will confirm that you’re qualified and Mount Joy; two daughters, Mildred K. Heagy, 74, of 300 St. and a sister, Miriam H. Snyder of vate and at the convenience of the explain what documents you need to provide. Mark’s Drive, Lititz, died Satur­ Elizabethtown. Theresa A. Martzall of Brunner- family. day, March 10, 2001, at home of A funeral service was held at the ville and Doris J. Knier of Bird-in- Memorial contributions may be The other source is the Veterans Administration. They pay Hand; three stepsons, Carl E., natural causes. Frank S. Miller Funeral Home, 130 made in Kenneth’s memory to a $300 burial allowance on the death of a person who received Mrs. Heagy was head nurse for N. Market St., Elizabethtown, on married to Florence L. Jeffries of Hospice Preferred Choice, 419 N. more than 30 years in the medical/ March 14 at 2 p.m., with Rev. Lititz, LeRoy M., married to Nancy Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 17602. a veteran’s pension or disability payments plus an additional surgical area of Lancaster General L. Jeffries of West Virginia, and Craig A. Ross officiating. Inter­ $150 when the burial is not in a national cemetery. If the Hospital, retiring in 1954. ment was held in Mount Tunnel George A., married to Pat Jeffries A 1948 graduation of the hospi­ Cemetery, Elizabethtown. of Florida; six grandchildren; five death is related to active duty service, they pay a total burial tal’s School of Nursing, she was a great-grandchildren; two great- Friends were able to call at the benefit of $1,100. Honorably discharged veterans and their member of the school’s alumni as­ funeral home on Wednesday after­ great-grandchildren; six stepgrand- 'The* 4 tfersatfc sociation. noon from 1 p.m. until the time of dependents may qualify for burial in a national cemetery, with Mrs. Heagy was a member of St. the service. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran wfH* ■neeca the grave site, interment, and transportation of the body Church. If desired, contributions may be Deaths of Local Interest Born in Lancaster, she was the made, in her memory, to the Me­ provided free of charge. daughter of Esther B. Kline Heagy, morial Fund of St. Peter’s Evangel­ It’s a good idea to talk with a funeral director before applying with whom she resided, and the ical Lutheran Church, P.O. Box C.S. Benedict 299-7371 for any of these benefits. We can review the qualifications, late Jacob E. Heagy. 5162, Lancaster, Pa. 17601. Claude S. Benedict, 79, of Surviving besides her mother are Arrangements were made by the Woodcrest Village, died Monday, show how the payments can be applied against Frank S. Miller Funeral Home, a twin sister, Marian, married to March 5, 2001, after a brief illness. G. Gordon Minnich of Lancaster, Elizabethtown. the total cost of the funeral, and help you An Army Air Forces veteran, he served in Europe during World submit claims. n Georgetta H. Parente War II. Among his surviving rela­ |f tives is a stepdaughter Shaaron H., Stephen J. Montpetit ? Charles S. McWilliams, III Supervisor - ’c‘ Teacher, United Zion resident married to Michael P. Lavery, of Supervisor Georgetta H. Parente, 85, for­ koura. Lititz. merly of Norristown, died of natu­ She is survived by two daugh­ ral causes Monday, March 5, 2001, ters, Betty Jo Fisher of Gordonville at United Zion Retirement Com­ and Deborah A. Heyer of Kinzers; munity in Lititz. four grandchildren; a sister, Freda A home economics teacher, she Cole of Osawatomie; and a broth­ taught at Rittenhouse Junior and er, Edward Zakoura of Kansas Norristown Area High Schools. City, Mo. Mrs. Parente was a member of A funeral was held at the Boyd- First Presbyterian Church of Nor­ Horrox Funeral Home of East Nor- ristown. She also served in the riton, Norristown, on March 10 at Women’s Army Corps during II a.m. with Rev. Paul E. Toms, World War II. III officiating. Interment was in Born in Osawatomie, Kan., she Riverside Cemetery, Norristown. was the daughter of the late Za- Friends called at Boyd-Horrox charias A. and Mabel Hazaar Za- Funeral Home.

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La Fheile Padraig Sona Dult Births (The day everyone is Irish) HERR, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey History and legends at times wjll (Deborah Helsel), Central Val­ intermingle and this is definitely the El ley, a daughter, at Lehigh Val­ case when discussing Ireland in gem ley Hospital, Allentown, Satur­ eral! \ day, March 10. Paternal With St. Patrick’s Day just ahead, I thought it might be fun to read a grandparents are Alvin and few facts and fallacies (you decide Doris Herr, Manheim. which are which) about three top HINES, Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. topics from the Emerald Isle: St. (Jacqueline Podhany), Lititz, a Patrick himself, Shamrocks and son, at Women & Babies Hospi­ Leprechauns. Oh, and for my tal of Lancaster General, Thurs­ friends who enjoy the holiday trivia, day, March 8. I’ve included a quick quiz at the end HOUGH, Mr. and mrs. Tim (Gina just for you! by Bates), Lititz, a son, at Women St. Patrick: It’s possible there’s no Kathy & Babies Hospital of Lancaster one that knows for certain the exact General, Wednesday, March 7. events that took place, but after a Blankenbiller I LABEZIUS, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel fair degree of research, I’ve decided T. (Kristin Wolf), Lititz, a that good old Pat was quite a guy! daughter, at Women & Babies So let’s start at the beginning. Hospital of Lancaster General, Born in 425 A.D., he was blessed with the name, Maewyn Succat (and Wednesday, March 7. I was worried about Blankenbiller). Where exactly he was bom remains STOLTZFUS, Mr. and Mrs. Eli in dispute although many historians seem to think it was in Banwen, (Elizabeth Fisher), Lititz, a Wales or somewhere in Scotland, believe it or not (oops, that’s someone daughter, at Regional Medical else’s column title, isn’t it?). Fast forward to his teens when, at age 16, he was kidnapped by pirates Center, Monday, March 5. and sold into slavery in Ireland (Now see? If he had just listened to his WINEBARGER, Heidi, and parents and had not been running around with the wrong crowd). Mae­ Scott W. Breland, Manheim, a wyn spent his six years of captivity working as a shepherd and Unknown son, at Women & Babies Hospi­ to most, became fluent in the Irish language. The young Maewyn was tal of Lancaster General, Thurs­ strong in his faith and experienced a religious epiphany that made him day, March 8. , understand how to escape to France. Upon arrival in France, Maewyn studied and was ordained a deacon, then a priest and later, a bishop (he finally found the right crowd). It was Photo courtesy of Jerre Frankhouser during these years that Maewyn Succat became known as Patrick. Pope W ARC plans . Celestine had plans for Patrick, however, sending him back to Ireland to Members of the Hammer Creek Farm team include (front row, left to right) Gillian Francella, Allison preach the gospel, where Patrick converted most of Ireland to Christiani­ 2nd breakfast Sheaffer, (middle row, l-r) Jerre Frankhouser, Jay Francella, (back row, l-r) Chelsey Turner, Sara ty- Snyder, Zara Davies, Kacey Fair, Katie Brandt, Rhian Davies, Holly Reiber and Whitney Sheaffer. OK, this is where legend and historical facts really get tangled up so on March 17 let’s just get right to the point. St. Patrick did not really drive snakes out of Ireland. The snakes are a metaphor for paganism. Many of the pagans, LITITZ — The Warwick Area .especially the Druids, used snakes as their religious symbols. So, St. Pat­ Republican Committee will be Local riders honored for equestrian skills rick drove paganism out of Ireland, therefore driving the “snakes” out of holding its secopd annual Spring LINDSEY FUND ______year taking two championship rib­ Horsemen’s Award for his out­ «Ireland. That’s it, bottom line. Breakfast starting at 7:30 a.m. on Special to the Record bons and two reserve champion­ standing contribution to the horse Shamrock: St. Patrick, according to Irish legend, was said to have used Saturday, March 17, at the Honey­ ships in four different categories. industry in a surprise presentation a shamrock to explain the mystery of the Trinity; the three leaves of the cutt Dining Hall at Linden Hall Thirteen students of Jerre She was the CPJHSA children’s/ at the association’s annual Dinner shamrock represented the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. No one School. Frankhouser and the Hammer adult jumper reserve champion as Dance and High Score Award ban­ seems to agree which plant is the actual shamrock picked by St. Patrick U.S. Rep. Joe Pitts, who repre­ Creek Farm in Brunnerville were well as the PJA children’s jumper quet on Feb. 3. but at least we know for sure it was a member of the clover family. And, sents Pennsylvania’s 16fh Congres­ recently recognized at several champion. After riding himself for 40 years, even more interesting is that the shamrock was believed to be a remedy sional District, will be the guest award banquets for a remarkable Kacey Fair took the CPJHSA against scorpion and snake bites (geez, here we go again with the snakes). he now trains young horse and re­ speaker. season. childlren’s/adult jumper champi­ Leprechaun: Better known to the Irish as luchorpan, which means trains horses with problems, as Tickets are $20 each and are Five horse associations, includ­ onship and the PJA adult amateur well as travels throughout the east­ “little body.” To us: Irish fairy, or something you see after a few too available at Bednar Financial Serv­ ing the Central Pennsylvania Jun­ .many green beers. The Irish, however, believe that a leprechaun is a fairy jumper championship on her horse ern part of the U.S. judging horse ices, 601 S. Broad St., Lititz, or by ior Horse Show Association and waiting for Godot. Shows. taking the appearance of a miniature (about two feet tall) old man. calling Carol Hurst at 627-5040. the Pennsylvania Jumper Associa­ Leprechauns usually wear a hat that tends to fall a little to one side Gillian and Allison Sheaffer Frankhouser was the founding tion, keep a year-long point tally took third and first place, respec­ president of the PA Jumper Asso­ and of course, a leather apron so they don’t muss their other clothing. By on winners in the various hunter, the way, forget about the Lucky Charms leprechaun, the real little Irish tively, in the CPJHSA Short ciation and a past president of the LWC will offer jumper, and equitation classes. Stirrup Equitation. fairies are actually known to be a bit aloof, even unfriendly. These indus­ Shows are held in the central and Central PA Junior Horse Show As­ trious little fairies normally live alone and spendla great deal of their time eastern regions of the state. The threesome of Chelsey Turn­ sociation. making shoes (Amelda Marcos, pay attention), it is the tapping of their post-graduation Rhian Davies had a successful er, Lauren Penned, and Whitney Other students of Frankhouser hammer that, unfortunately«! alerts treasure hunters-to their location. You Sheaffer .also-each had a. strong and Hammer. Creek Farm who see, if a leprechaun is caught;-he can be forced to reveal the whereabouts scholarships year, eacfi capturing twofirst place also had a successful season are às of his hidden treasure — the infamous, “pot of gold” but the captor must Brun-Lex Lions finishes., f follows: Jay Francella, Zara Da­ .be careful to keep his eyes on the fairy, for if the captor’s eyes avert, even LITITZ — The Lititz Woman’s Frankhouser himself was pres­ vies, Katie Brandt, Holly Reiber, ! for a second, the leprechaun will vanish and all hopes of finding the gold Club will award one technical-vo­ select 3 peace ented the Eastern Pa. Professional Sara Snyder, and Lisa Schreiber. are at an end. This, I must admit, is my favorite Irish legend. cational grant and one academic OK, I promised, so here’s the quick trivia quiz I premised: scholarship to graduating seniors poster winners 1. What is colcannon? A. A type of cake; B. A dish served with sea­ from the Warwick High School weed; C. A dish made with potatoes, cabbage, mill« and butter D. A Class of 2001. BRUNNERVILLE — The Shenk will discuss ancestor I corned-beef and potato hash; E. A tomato salad. \ The academic scholarship is a Bran-Lex Lions Club, under the ' 2. ‘Erin Go Bragh” is a phrase heard often on St. Patrick’s Day. It four-year renewable award of $500 chairmanship of Lion Kathy Rid- research at Sunday lecture - means: A. I Love Ireland; B. Ireland Forever; C. Brave and Free; D. Ire- per year with a value of $2,000. der, recently sponsored the 13th f land, My Home. . annual Lions International Peace The grant, in the amount of $500, Poster Contest with this year’s LITITZ — Pamela Shenk will articles on the subject. Shenk co­ 3. What is the capital of Ireland? A. Dublin; B. Cork; G, Limerick; D. will be awarded to a student con­ present a program titled “I Would authored “The Upper Uwchlan, a Shannon;'!). Glencullen. \ theme being, “United in Peace.” tinuing- in a post-secondary voca­ There were three winners from Never Have Thought to Look, Place Betwixt and Between,” with 4. Of the following poets and authors, who was not Irish-born? A. tional or technical institution. There” as part of the 2001 Winter | Mark Twain (1835-1910); B. Oscar Wilde (1854-1900); C. George Ber­ , John Bonfield Elementary School. Chester County author Estelle The recipients will be chosen on First place went to Dale Waga- Lecture Series sponsored by the Li­ Cremers. nard Shaw (1856-1950); D. James Joyce (1882-1941); E. Samuel Beckett. criteria that includes scholastic titz Historical Foundation. Don’t look here unless you finished the quiz. Here are your Answers: 1. man, son of Mrs. Jane Wagaman; During her presentation, Shenk achievement, extracurricular activ­ The lecture will be held at the «Colcannon is a dish made with potatoes, cabbage, milk and\butter; 2. second place winner was Jenny will challenge the audience mem­ ities, community service and finan­ Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lititz Museum, 145 E. Main St., on “Erin Go Bragh” means Ireland Forever; 3. the capital of Ireland is Dub­ cial need. bers to walk the graveyards and lin; 4. Mark Twain is as American as you can get, bom in Hannibal, Mo. Michael Hess; and third place was Sunday, March 18, beginning at 2 All Warwick High School sen­ won by Kari Weiss, daughter of p.m. read old church ledgers to look for 1 • Irish History on the Web (wwwvms.utexas.edu/~jdana7irehik.html) information on their ancestors. She — I picked this site to please all you historians — and Ik now now that iors planning post-secondary edu­ Mr. and Mrs. Erik Weiss. Shenk is president of the Tri- cation are encouraged to apply. The Brun-Lex Lions Club County Heritage Society in Mor­ also will relate her personal experi­ you’re there! Please enjoy a very well done site that covers among many ences researching old records. other topics: general Irish history, documents, studies, timelines, litera- The applications are available at thanks all those who participated gantown. She has been working in 1 ture, genealogy, and so much more. Irish History on the Web is n o fan­ the high school guidance office. and a special thanks to art teacher the field of historic preservation for The general public is invited. other “links” page, but instead provides a unique resource for anyone Application deadline is April 20. Mrs. Elspeth Moate. 20 years and has written numerous For information, call 627-2507. terested in learning about or researching a wide variety of Irish history topics. T ike a sourcebook, most of the links found here will lead to prima­ BRUNNERVILLE ry documents, original essays, bibliographies or specific informational DUTCH kites. GREENHOUSE G Y PSY HILL • Happy St. Patrick’s Day, Billy Bear Welcomes You! 1140 Brunnerville ^ HERITAGE (www.billybear4kids.coni/holidays/stpatty/fun.htm) — My little readers Road, Lititz will enjoy Billy Bear’s tour through all that’s Irish, from games to color­ FURNITURE GALLERY ing books to print out to Links of Luck and plenty more! Families: this is PANSIES the web site for some bonding time. & VIOLAS Oa1[ - Cherry » P in e Providers of unique, creative and original goods • St. Patrick’s Day Games and Party Ideas, for Kids, Family and \ (Mini Pansies) Bedroom Suites - Classroom (hometown.aol.com/KidFunl01/KidsParties/ ' Now Ready For Spring Planting... 47 E„ Main Street, Lititz, Pa. 17543 HolidayFunPg8Pat.html) — Teacher Alert: Educators, scout leaders, Lots JUMBO Dining Room Sets - 717-626-8141 Email: [email protected] room mothers, churches, hospitals, senior centers, and all other non-prof­ of \ Pk. Of Computer Desks - it organizations are welcome to copy and distribute these games for their Colors 6 Plants Winter Hours: Tuesday Through Saturday, 10 to 6 groups and may include the games in their printed newsletters and hand­ To \ B oo k C ases outs. This takes a bit to load, as there are lots of graphics, please be pa­ Choose tient; it’s worth the wait. From... 1 .6 5 K 9 S 929 Lititz Pike Kathy Blankenbiller is staff writer for the Lititz Record Express. Her Post Bags And Hanging Wilbur Chocolate In Sites column appears weekly. The web sites presented here are exam­ Lititz, PA 17543 ples of some of the choices available on the Internet that pertain to her Baskets Also Available topic, and are not the only options available. These sites and their serv­ Open Mon. To Sat. 717*626*0817 CANDY ices are not necessarily endorsed by the Record Express. Kathy’s e-mail 7 AM to 6 PM address is [email protected] ¡gsqpk. DEMONSTRATION THURS., MAR. 22 10 AM * 2 PM Featuring f V S CORR& KATHY BLANKENBILLER • Demonstrating Various Techniques of v ANNOUNCES % Candy Making and Molding of Chocolates! Reopening For The • Congratulations To The Winner Of Our 10 Lb. (717) 665-9740 Season Milk Chocolate Bar At The Lititz Ambucs EXPO... Cali for information on our ;■* JUNE WITMEYER, MANHEIM Easter Cfiiidren’s Spedai r.--# ' ' -• Friday, March 16 48 N. Broad St. Only $59*95 Route 501,1 Mile North of Lititz Open Mon. to Sat. Professional Photographers of America Brfckerville 10 AM-5 PM 1478 Lancaster Rd., Manheim, PA the w o r ld ' s great storytellers. / U j ^ E-mail: [email protected] 6274887 W* CHOCOLATE 6 2 6 -3 2 4 9 Mail Order Candy Americana Museum, Store & Mail Order Web Page: www.kingphotography.net www.cjscorral.com www.wilburbuds.com 1-888-294-5287 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 15, 2001 15

Moravian Manor will host Community Calendar Alzheimer’s lecture series SPECIAL EVENTS Lancaster. The theme is “Still Crazy” Lauderman at 626-5385. I will benefit future troop expenses. ‘Faces of Zinzendorf’ and features old and new quilts with ir­ Singles Over 60 Spaghetti Dinner regular patterns and odd shapes. For “The Many Faces of Zinzendorf,” a The Singles Over Sixty group will The Lancaster Moravian Congrega­ LITITZ — Moravian Manor Re­ A panel comprised of family mem­ more information, call 299-8901. meet on Saturday, March 17 at 5 p.m. tion will serve an all-you-can-eat spa­ tirement Community is presenting bers who are experiencing or have traveling photographic exhibit honoring and celebrating the life of Count Nicho­ Circle of Friends at the Beijing Szechwan’ restaurant at ghetti dinner on Saturday, March 17 a free six-session series, “Reaching experienced the trials and chal­ las Ludwig von Zinzendorf, will be host­ The Circle of Friends, a group the Shoppes at Kissel/Village, Route from 5-7 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults, Communities With Alzheimer’s lenges of dealing with a loved one ed at Moravian Manor, 300 W. Lemon formed to support local cancer pa­ 501, Lititz. For more information, call $3 for children 5-12, and free for chil­ Education,” beginning Tuesday, both at home or in a dementia fa­ St., Lititz, on Sunday, March 18 from tients, will hold a fundraiser on Satur­ Rheta at 569-5298. ! dren under 5. Tickets are available at March 20. Subsequent sessions will cility also will share their individu­ noon-3 p.m.; Monday, March 19 from day, March 31 from noon-5 p.m. at the Elstonville Sportsmen the door, or by calling 397-9722. be held on April 3, April 17, May 1, al experiences. from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sunday, March 25 Lititz First Church of God, 33 E. Center The Elstonville Sportsmen’s Associa­ Hoagie Sale May 15, and May 29. Dorsey and Bowersox also will from noon-3 p.m.; and Monday, March St., Lititz. The event is a homemade tion will hold a St. Patrick’s Day Benefit The Moravian Women of Lititz Mora­ 26,10 a.m.-3 p.m. soup sale, Soup for the Soul. Soup may Dance on March 17/ featuring the coun­ vian Church will sell freshly-made hoa- The public can attend any one present the April 17 topic, “Com­ Mystery Biography be purchased in ceramic bowls made try band Chlcasaw, from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. gies and turkey subs on Wednesday, or all six sessions. Each day there municating with People with Alz­ The Hearitage Center Museum of by local potters, or in take-out con­ Tickets can be purchased at the club. March 28. Call Judy Schoenberger at will be two presentations of the heimer’s Disease.” Learn to com­ Lancaster County will host a lecture by tainers. For more information, call Sportsmen’s Association 626-5755 by noon on Monday, March same topic and you can attend ei­ municate verbally and non­ C. Eugene Moore on Monday, March 19 Michelle Deibler at 627-3374. The Lititz Sportsmen’s Association 19 to order. Cost is $2.50 for a hoagie ther the afternoon or evening pro­ verbally to decrease frustration to at noon at the Jasper Yeates Education CLUBS will meet on Monday, March 19 at 7 and $3 for a turkey sub. Orders must be gram. The first will be from 1-3 both the caregiver and the person Center, 24 S. Queen St., Lancaster. He Lititz Jaycees p.m. at the American Legion on North picked up by 10 a.m. on March 28. Business orders of six or more subs will focus on the life of a well-known The Lititz Area Jaycees meet on the Broad Street in Lititz. They meet on the p.m., and it will be repeated again with AD. Effective communication will be delivered. The sale is a major writer, illustrator, cartoonist and found­ second Thursday of every month at the third Monday of each month. For more from 7-9 p.m. reduces behavior problems, reduc­ fundraiser for the mission projects in er of museums of oddities and curio- Lititz Train StationA/Velcome Center at information, call Dick Williams at The purpose of this program is es anxiety, and helps the caregiver siies. The lecture is free and open to 569-5114. , Nicaragua and Honduras. to help educate the public about recognize and meet unspoken the entrance of Lititz Springs Park at the public. Bring a lunch. 299-6440. 7:30 p.m. The next meeting has been Lady Sutter Rebekah Soccer BBQ needs. Warwick Girls Soccer will hold a Alzheimer’s Disease, as well as to SHOWS/AUCTIONS rescheduled for March 15. Anyone be­ The Lady Sutter Rebekah Lodge 435 help individuals who are coping “Behaviors of People with Alz­ United Zion Bazaar tween the ages of 21-40 interested in meets on the first and third Tuesdays chicken barbecue on Saturday, March of each'month at 7:30 p.m. Their next 24 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Stauffer’s of with family members with early heimer’s Disease” will be the focus A spring bazaar will be held on Sat­ supporting their community through meeting is on March 20. For more in­ Kissel Hill on Route 501. The price is signs of AD, or who are providing at the May 1 session. Terry Messer- urday, March 17 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at local projects is invited to attend. For formation, call Harold Shaak at $3.50 per half chicken. Pre-purchased the United Zion Retirement Community, more information, call Steve Seeber at care in a home setting to someone smith, RN, Dementia Services Di­ 626-6244. tickets are available from any Warwick 722 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz. There will 626-1781. with AD, or who have a loved-one rector, and Bowersox, will examine Girls Soccer player and parent or on be crafts, seasonal items, a white ele­ Lititz Lions Kiwanis Club in a long-term care setting. the meaning of behavior and possi­ With a focus on youth activities, the the day of the barbecue. ble causes of challenging behavior. phant table, baked goods and more. The Lititz Lions Club is looking for Statistics from the Alzheimer’s There is no admission. Proceeds will service-minded people to join their Lititz Area Kiwanis Club meets on SUPPORT GROUPS Association show that one in ten Discover ways to adapt the envi­ benefit United Zion residents. club, which is dedicated to helping the Tuesday mornings at 7 a.m. at Bloom­ Post-Abortion Support persons over 65 and nearly half of ronment and your approach to re­ Arts & Crafts Show blind and hearing-impaired, as well as field Square Restaurant, 3140 Lititz Susquehanna Valley Pregnancy those over 85 have Alzheimer’s duce or manage challenging behav­ The Ephrata High School Marching the community. Meetings are held on Pike. The next meeting will be held on Services is offering an eight-week post­ Disease. And at least 70 percent ior. The fifth topic presented on Unit Band Parents Association will host the first and third Thursdays of each March 20. To learn more or to find out abortion support group beginning live at home and are cared for by May 15, “Personal Care,” will its fourth annual Arts and Craft Show month at 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut­ about upcoming programs, call Mark March 15. The group meets Thursday on Saturday, March 17 from 8:30 a.m.- ter Inn. The next meeting will be held Freeman at 627-2463. evenings from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Lititz family and relatives. Furthermore, cover various issues including nu­ Mothers of Preschoolers approximately 50,000 people in trition, activities, and personal hy­ 1:30 p.m. at Ephrata Middle School. on March 15. For more information, call Pregnancy Center, 6 W. Newport Road, Admission is $2. Rental space is still Thomas Bender at 626-4932. All mothers of preschoolers are in­ Lititz. For more information, call Carol South Central Pennsylvania have giene. Julianne Cusick, a register­ vited to attend the next MOPS meeting ed dietitian experienced in available by calling Sandy Lausch at Lititz Lioness Weaver at 626-8742. Alzheimer’s disease. 859-2259. The Lititz Lioness Club invites any­ on Wednesday, March 21. The group Caring Singles Dr. Scott Paist, medical director geriatrics, will address nutritional Quilters’ Heritage one interested to come to a meeting meets on the first and third Wednesday Caring Singles, a support group for at Moravian Manor and head of needs and challenges. The 14th annual Quilters’ Heritage and get to know the civic organization of every month from 8:45-10:45 a.m. at single, separated, divorced and wid­ the Geriatric Assessment Center Tips about engaging people with Celebration will be held March 15-18 at better. You do not have to be a Lititz the Lititz Church of the Brethren, 300 owed people, meets Tuesday, March for the Lancaster Health Alliance, dementia in interesting activities the Lancaster Host Resort and Confer­ resident or related to a Lion in order to W. Orange St. (across from Warwick 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn, 2363 will be the featured speaker on will be presented by a representa­ ence Center, 501 Greeenfield Road, participate. For information, cad Helen High School.) Child care is provided. To Oregon Pike, Lancaster. For more in­ register, or for more information, call formation, call Jerry Cunningham at March 20 along with Deborah tive from the Manor’s Therapeutic 626-2131. Recreation Department. And 872-9630 or Judy Sprout at 394-7702. Bowersox, RN, the Manor’s staff Five generations Life Story Writers Lung Cancer Support development director. Their topic, CNAs Toni Maxey and Michele The Lancaster County Life Story St. Joseph Health Ministry, Life En­ “Normal Aging Versus Dementia,” Hartman, long-time aides at Mora­ Writers, Brethren Village group, meets hancement Center, 832 Marietta Ave., will address types of dementia, di­ vian Manor will share their experi­ in the Fieldcrest Game Room at the re­ Lancaster, will offer a Lung Cancer agnosing dementia, reversible ver­ ence and knowledge about bathing tirement community on the second and Support Group supper and program on sus irreversible dementia, and and grooming those with Alzheim­ fourth Thursdays of each month from Wednesday, March 21 at 5:30 p.m. For treatments. er’s Disease. 1:30-4 p.m. Their next meeting will be information, call 239-1196. on March 22. For more information, call Anger Management “Various Dementia Settings and The last session, which will be Peggy Atkins at 569-0588. held on May 29, is “Financial, An men’s anger management work­ Family Issues” will be discussed on Baron Stiegel Lions shop will be offered by Samaritan Tuesday, April 3. Deborah Bower- Legal, and Ethical Issues.” Attor­ The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of Clay Counseling Center, 1803 Oregon Pike, sox and Social Worker Lisa Dorsey neys Katherine B. Kravitz, Nancy and Elizabeth townships will hold its Lancaster, on Tuesdays, March will focus on caregivers and their Mayer Hughes, and Barbara May next meeting on Thursday, March 22. 20-April 10 from 6:30-8 p.m. Cost is health and well-being, family dy­ Boben from Barley, Snyder, Senft The club meets on the second and $140. 560-9969. namics, and community resources. & Cohen, LLP, wifi be at Moravian fourth Thursdays of every month at 7 CLASSES/PROGRAMS Manor to talk about this important p.m. in the Brickerville Fire Hall. New­ comers are welcome. For more inform­ Gardener Training subject matter and will field ques­ ation, call 626-0114 or 733-7124. Stauffers of Kissel Hill will offer Conservation Dist. tions from attendees. Spring Training for Gardeners on March There is no fee to attend any one FOOD 23-25 at its 1050 Lititz Pike, Lititz, and holds seedling sale or all six sessions. However, regis­ Boy Scout Breakfast 301 Roherstown Road, Lancaster loca­ LANCASTER — The annual tration is requested so that we can m On March 17-18, Boy Scout Troop tions. The program features free educa­ 142 will hold a pancake breakfast from tion seminars on gardening topics, in­ Tree Seedling Sale of the Lancaster provide adequate seating, refresh­ 7:30-10:30 a.m. at St. James Catholic cluding watergardening, perennials, County Conservation District is ments, and literature. To register Church in Lititz. Cost is $3 for adults trees and shrubs, and lawn care. No now in progress. The deadline for or for additional information about GUTSHALL FAMILY WELCOMES 5TH GENERATION - and $2 for children 12-under. Troop 142 pre-registration is required; seating placing orders is March 23. thè “Reaching Communities with The Gutshall family recently gathered for a five generation is chartered by the Knights of Colum­ may be limitd. Brochures with times All prepaid orders can be picked Alzheimer’s Education” series, bus and holds weekly meetings at the and classes are available at SKH or by photo. Pictured are (front row, left to right) Audrey Gutshall, church. Proceeds from the breakfast visiting their website at www.skh.com. up April 20, at the Kiwanis Pavil­ contact Moravian Manor at from Ephrata; Brook Gutshall from Akron; (middle row, l-r) ion, located in Lancaster County 626-0214. Sharon Gutshall, mother, from Ephrata; Nicky Gutshall, father; Central Park. Proceeds from this Moravian Manor is an accred­ (back row, l-r) Bob Gutshall Jr., grandpa, from, Ephrata; Mar­ sale benefit environmental educa­ ited not-for-profit retirement com­ tion activities in the county. munity located at 300 W. Lemon garet Gutshall, great-great grandma, from Mount Joy; Bob FAMILY Among the sale items this year St. in Lititz and is associated with Gutshall Sr., great grandpa, from Lititz; and Kenneth Gutshall, are bare-rooted conifer and hard­ the South Central Pennsylvania grandpa, from Akron. wood seedlings, three types of Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Associ­ CHICKEN MEAL groundcover, an assortment of ation. The Manor offers a full con­ (Friday, Saturday & Sunday) potted stock including native tinuum of retirement and health shrubs, ornamental grasses, hosta, care options including apartments, 12 Pieces Broasted Chicken, day lilies, and ornamental flower­ cottages, assisted living, hospice Ihb of French Fries & ing fruit trees. care, sub-acute care, dementia To receive an order form, call care, traditional long-term care, Coming VERY Soon... A Quart of your Choice of 299-5361, extension 5. and geriatric rehabilitation. Slaw, Pepper Cabbage or FANTASTIC Macaroni Salad DL FRIDAY! *15.50 16 pcs. Add $2.50 / 20 pcs. Ad ^-urniture • Fantastic Bargains... 1025 S. State St. Watch For Details!!! (Rt. 272) Ephrata, PA o c to r MICHAELS. HESS BRIGHTS 738-1177 “Serving Good Food &The People of Lancaster County Since 1960!” Specializing In Antique Restoration MARKET • Furniture Repaired & Refinished • Expert Carving Work RT. 501 NORTH • Kitchens - Pianos • Custom-Made Antique Reproductions OF LITITZ Cornerstone On Health... OSS 626-0271 1991 Newport Rd. Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 7-5:30 Manheim, Pa. 17545 6 6 4 -2 9 8 5 Sat.By Appointment Wash Your Hands Of The Matter

By Amy Givler, M D, a habit of touching your face. And former Lancaster resident, and wash your hands, wash your a board-certified fam ily hands, wash your hands. practitioner. She and her Wallpaper & Border Washing hands takes a little husband, Don, are raising three Finding the right training. All you need is plain children in Monroe, Louisiana. retirement community soap and water, but use running is like finding Contrary to the image you see water and be sure the soap has in movies, most colds are not contact with your hands for 10 just the right gift. spread by a miserable sufferer full seconds. sneezing into the face of an arioso umibs Mucous membranes line your innocent victim. Some cold When you find it, a NiWY, vois««« eyes, nose and mouth and as “Wow, it’s only $129

Q Independent Living Q Assisted Living HOLLINGER’S “Cornerstone On Health is for educational purposes only and Q Nursing Care Q Dementia Care Pet And Paint Supply Mon. to Fri. is not providing medical or professional advice for your specific 35 N. Cedar St.. Lititz 8 to 5:30 situation. Please consult your personal physician for answers to Sat. 8 to Noon 6 2 6 - 2 3 3 0 your medical questions”

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LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 16 THURSDAY RELIGION March 15, 2001 Pastors exchange pulpits for Lent Church Calendar LENT Soup & Bread Suppers Several Warwick area Lutheran churches are week Lenten observances each Wednesday. public is encouraged to attend any or all of the St. Luke’s United Church of Christ, gathering together to celebrate Lent with a The focus of the sermons will be on “Fatal services at the location most convenient for 222 N. Broad St., is holding soup and “Pastor and Pulpit Exchange” program. Attractions: The Seven Deadly Sins.” bread suppers every Wednesday at 6 them. p.m., prior to the church’s Lenten serv­ The Pastors — Cliff Hanus of Brickerville Pastor Hanus will talk about “Greed,” Pastor For more information, call Brickerville Unit­ United Lutheran; David Klepper of Zion Evan­ ices. These suppers will conclude April Klepper- will preach on “Gluttony,” Pastor ed Lutheran, 627-2202; St. Paul’s in Lititz, 4. gelical Lutheran, East Petersburg; James Gable Gable will talk about “Lust,” Pastor Scherer St. Peter’s of St. Paul’s Lutheran, Lititz; James Roth of will discuss “Sloth,” and Pastor Roth will 627-2709; Zion Evangelical Lutheran in East by Petersburg, 569-1359; Zion Lutheran of Man­ Midweek Lenten services are under­ Zion Lutheran, Manheim; and Karen Scherer preach on the subject of “Pride.” way at St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran of Jerusalem Lutheran, Rothsville — will preach Services will be held each Wednesday at all heim, 665-5880; or Jerusalem Lutheran in Church, Lititz Pike and Delp Road. On Kathryn at each other’s churches during special mid­ the participating churches at 7 or 7:30 p.m. The Rothsville, 626-8972. March 14, 21 and 28, and April 4, St. Peter's will offer 7 a.m. services in the Shreiner chapel, and 7 p.m. services in the sanc­ tuary. The services will be a half-hour long and will feature two hymns, a brief spoken liturgy, a short homily and Holy Jerusalem Women’s Communion. Following the evening Guild is collecting services, ail are invited to join Vicar Caruana for an evening Bible study washcloths for the class, which will be held in the chapel. Rescue Mission MbVIE NIGHT Cry from the Mountain ? - , The customs of Lent seem On March 18 at 6 p.m. Speedwell t Income Tax Assistance strange to today’s Christians, yet Heights Brethren in Christ Church, 413 ’ Income tax assistance continues we are curious about them. Behind W. Brubaker Valley Road, Lititz, will each Thursday at Jerusalem Unit- the Lenten customs stand some of present the Billy Graham film “Cry from the Mountain,” the story of a «father and ed Church of Christ, 1620 New­ the same realities arid meanings son kayak trip that turns to disaster in port Road, Manheim. The hours which our ancestors looked for and the Alaskan wilderness. A free-will of­ are 9 a.m. until noon. An appoint­ which we look for yet today. fering will be taken to cover expenses aient is required and to make your Lent consists of 40 days (not in­ and to support Graham’s ministry. Re­ appointment, call the church at cluding Sundays which were freshments will be served following the 665-6565. Please bring your year known as “little Easters”) before movie. 2000 tax information. Dexter Er- Easter, representing the 40 days MARRIAGE line and trained tax consultants sit and nights Jesus spent in the wil­ A Time For Two Jin the church library which is lo­ derness without food. The early Abundant Living Ministries in Brick­ cated on the lower level of the church remembered this time by erville will present “A Time For Two,” a ! church. Easy walking and easy “fasting” - going without food, seminar for married couples, on Satur­ (parking. usually that meant. In time the day, March 24, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. custom changed; going without Topics covered include dealing with i White Oak Church differences, forgiveness, husband/wife ! of the Brethren food was the way Jesus wanted to roles, sexual relationship and commu­ p James Myer and Luther Patches concentrate only on being alone nication. There is no charge, but an of­ were Sunday morning worship with God,l depending solely on fering will be taken. To register, call leaders with the host family Robert God. The act of giving up some­ 626-9575. Abundant Living is located land Erma Bruckhart. thing is even more meaningful on Route 322, about three miles west f March 18 worship includes Sun- when what is given up is shared of Brickerville. [ day school at 8:45 a.m. and morn­ with others in the form of food, WOMEN ing worship at 10 a.m. Evening clothing or money. Refreshing Times worship time is 7:30 p.m. On Ash Wednesday, the first Do you like to end your work week Please remember Miriam Miller, day of Lent, palm branches are on a good note? A panel of women will Eugene Miller, Mary Santiago and burned and the ashes used to make be sharing ideas on what they do to the sign of the cross on the fore­ make Sundays memorable for their Harlan Martin in prayer and with families during the next Refreshing b card of encouragement. heads of the worshipers. A Service Photo by Richard Reitz Times program on March 20. Refresh­ ' Congregational birthday wishes of Repentance and Forgiveness ing Times is designed to meet the >are extended to Esther Graybill on The cast of the Lititz Christian School comedy “Hounds of the Clackervilles includes (front row, marks the beginning of a devotion­ needs of women in all age groups. Free her 86th birthday, J. Charles Her- left to right) Kyle Martin, Ginger Roller, (middle row, l-r) Andrew Imhoff, Abbey Lehman, Jacob al time of the church year. nursery and preschool child care is ishey as he celebrates his 93rd Frantz, Janelle Witmer, (back row, I-r) Jill VanBelle, Tiffany Martin, Ashley May, Joseph Hibshman, The events of Holy Week consist provided. Sessions run from 9:15 to of Palm Sunday and Jesus’ entry 10:45 a.m. at Millport Mennonite (birthday and David Cassel as he Jay Allen, Erin Rohrbach and Emily Jackson. Church, 820 Log Cabin Road, near celebrates his 86th birthday, into Jerusalem; “Maundy Thurs­ day,” the night of the Last Supper Rothsville. For more information, call i The date of the Cocalico Church 656-7810. (of the Brethren revival worship is when Jesus sent John and Peter to Sherlock Holmes get the farce treatment find and prepare a room for their Heavenscent March? 11-17. Robert Kettering is ( The Heavenscent Women’s Fellow­ meal together, comes from the first ship, which meets' each Thursday from ''LllTTzÆ i classic Sherlock Holmes mystery word of an ancient hymn sung on 9 to 11 a.m. in room 201 at Lititz Grace J K ffu jR . $ M h Çhüteh ¿ave fun and laughs will be found this “Hound of the Baskervilles.” , It this day, “Mandatum novum do planned à'jSip to the Bowery Mis­ Brethren Church, will host “Be Still” weekend. ; « ; Church auditorium, 501 W. Lin­ stars Erin Rohrabach as Ma Clack- vobis” or “A new commandment I with Cindy Herrmahn on March 22. sion on March 18. The Lititz Christian School coln Ave. erville, Andrew Imhoff as Watson, and Jake Frantz as Sherlock More LENT on A-17 More CALENDAR on A-17 More PENRYN-ELM on A-17 Drama Department will present “Hound of the Clackervilles” is the comedy production “Hound of a farce of Arthur Conan D n vle ’s Holmes. Other lead performers in the cast include Kyle Martin as Hank Bob, Ginger Roller as Daisy, Jan­ Church Services elle Witmer as Mata, Abbey Leh­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Hosanna Christian man as Hari, Catherine Shebish as of God Fellowship Calvary Ephrata Congregational Sue, and Jill VanBelle as Lou. 25 N. Grant St., Manheim 29 Green Acre Road Assembly of God Jehovah’s Witness Sun 10:10 a.m - Sunday School. Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Showtimes are at 7 p.m. on ' 490 W. Lincoln Ave. 9am- Morning Worship Wed 7 p.m. - Faith Community f Sun. 9-30 a.m - Sunday School. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. Thursday and Friday, and on Sat­ 7 p.m. - Evening Worship * 10:30 a m - Praise & Worship. 10.30 a.m - Watch Tower Bible Study. Lititz Christian Church Wed. 7-30 p.m Family Night urday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $4 for 7 p.m - Cell Group. Tues 8pm.- Bible Study Community Room Of Who saysyou, have, to be, Irish to b& lucky? Thurs 7 p.m - Bible Study. Wed. 7.15 p.m. - Bible'Study & Prayer. Thurs 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. Lititz Community Center adults, and $3 for students, pre­ Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. 301 West Maple Street schoolers and senior citizens. Come To Merle Norman and reach into our BAPTIST EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. LUTHERAN , Tickets may be purchased in the % Church ' St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Living Word Fellowship '‘POT OF GOLD” and pick a discount from South Charlotte and school office or at the door on the Brickerville United Lutheran Church Corner of E. High St. and West Ferdinand Streets Sun. 9-30 a.m. - Sunday School Rev. Clifford R. Hanus S. Linden St. evening of the performance. For 10% to 25% off your total purchase Manheim * 10-30 am.-Worship. 9- 00 a.m. - Worship Manheim more information, contact the of­ Sun 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon 7pm- Evening Worship. 10- 15 a.m - Sunday Church School. Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service. f t of 2 or more items! You must wear 9am.- Church School, Nursery fice during school hours at Wed. 7 p.m. - \ Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. am. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and 10 Rt. 322 and Hershey Road Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 626-9518. something green to save the “GREEN”! Nursery. Poplar Grove Chapel 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Jerusalem Lutheran Church * 9 30 a.m. - Sunday School. Hope Episcopal Church RL 322, Rothsville W hen: St. Patrick s Day! * 10.45 a.m -Morm 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim 1 Mi.W. of Brickerville Pastor Karen Scherer 6 p.m. - Evening Service. (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun School 9 00 a.m. Saturday, March 17, 2001 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayi off of Rt. 72) 10:30 a.m. • Morning Worship. Holy Communion 10:15 a.m. Bible Study 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. School, Nursery Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. Where: Merle Norman Studio Trinity Baptist Church Mount Calvary Lutheran Church 1 P.O. Box 26 308 Petersburg Road ,, Shiloh Community Church 1002 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA W. Newport Rd., EVANGELICAL Lititz 21 Willow St., Lititz Elm 17521;, CHRISTIAN 8.00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Join Us For Worship ! 625-3218 Sun. 9:30 a m. - Sunday School. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Service. * & Fellowship P> 10:30 a m. - Morning Worship. Evangelical Christian Church St. Paul Lutheran Church Praise Fellowship Time: 10:00 to 5:00 7pm- Evening Worship. 540 E. Newport Road 200 West Orange Street 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz Wed 7.30 p.rf.- Worship Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School Trinity Evangelical Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. 10.30 a.m. - Morning Worship. H Light refreshments will be served! Wed. 1 00 p.m. - Bible Study. Sun. 9:15 a m. - Sunday Church School. Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various Congregational BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sun. 10.45 a.m -The Service. locations). b Holy Communion observed the first Church 1 Brethren in Christ Church Kathy &-1 hope to see you there to EVANGELICAL Sunday of the month at 8-00 and Penryn Road , UNITED CHURCH E. Orange & Cedar Sts. * CONGREGATIONAL (10:45 a.m. Just off Doe Run Road f OF CHRIST Lititz, PA “JO IN IN T H E F U N !” Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Lititz Trinity Evangelical \*% St. Paul Lutheran Church Jerusalem Sunday School ...... 9:00 AM 10:30 a m. - Morning Worship. Congregational Church Irean Landis, Owner 1258 Newport Road United Church of Christ s F 7:00 p.m - Evening Service. South Cedar and Worship...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM Penryn Penryn (Second and Fourth Sundays.) East Orange Streets Sun. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM Rev. Pamela Wallace Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Wed 7.30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. Sun. 9 a.m - Sunday School 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. Youth Meetings, Sun...... 7.00 PM 8 a.m & 10:15a.m.-Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service. •**»%**%»*%* , Speedwell Heights 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. 7 p.m - Worship St. Luke’s brethren in Christ Church Nursery Provided Home Bible Study throughout the week United Church of Christ 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. Salem Lutheran Church 222 North Broad Street Pastor: Rev. Roy T. Haupt Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship. S t Paul’s Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor 9am.- Sunday School. Congregational Church - Sun. 9:15 a m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Wed 7 p.m ; Adult Bible Study Children’s Rothsville 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m.-Worship, Join Us For Our Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School j. Club Program UNITED METHODIST 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and MENNONITE Second Annual CATHOLIC Children’s Church. Brunnerville Wed. 7:30 p m. - Prayer Meeting Lititz Mennonite Church United Methodist Church St. James Catholic Church 165 Front St 517 Pine Hill Road ( ¡ B r i g h t o n 505 Woodcrest Ave. 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. Mass Schedule EVANGELICAL FREE 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. Lancaster Evangelical 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun 7:30 a.m., 9 am., 10.30 a.m. - Mew Haven Mennonite TRUNK SHOW- Free Church Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Masses. 419 Pierson Road, 108 Chestnut to Benefit Her Heart’s Wish 9am.- Daily Masses. Lititz 626-5332 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Faith United Methodist Church 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 1290 Fruitville Pike 1 St. Richard Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Lititz, PA 17543 110 N. Oak St, Manheim 9:00 & 10:45 a m. - Worship Service. Saturday March 17th, 10 to 4 Hess Mennonite Church , 1560-0321 Sat. 5:30 p m. Wed. 7:00 p m. - Prayer Meeting. 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Sun. 8 & 10 am. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. ’ ’ . Brighton Representative Karen Bennet will present | f GRACE BRETHREN 10 am - Worship Service. Handicap Accessible St. Paul Evangelical the new spring line and will be available to help CHURCH OF with yonr in-store purchase or special order. THE BRETHREN Grace Brethren Church Hopeland United Methodist Church Lutheran Church 501 West Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN Lititz R1 * Portion of the total Brighton Sales and Orders ‘ East Fairview Church Sun. 9-15 & 10-45 a.m. - Bible School. Sun. 9 a.m. • Sunday School. 200 West Orange Street Moravian Church will be donated to Her Heart’s Wish. of the Brethren 9:15 & 10.45 a.m - Morning Worship. 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Church Square , Lititz, PA 17543 1187 Fairview Road, Wed 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry 6 p.m. - Evening Service. * $20.00 Gift Certificate for Country Clothes with Manheim Sun. 8 a.m - Worship Service. (717) 626-4709 Manheim Grace any Brighton Handbag purchase. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:15 a m .- Church School. Lititz United Methodist Brethren Church (Does not include mini bags and may not be used towards 10-10 a.m - Worship Service. 10 30 a.m. - Worship Service 201 East Market Street E-mail: [email protected] 333 E. High St., Manhelnv Brighton purchase on 3/17) Wed 6:30 p m - Family Night. 8 a.m. & 10.30 a.m. - Traditional Worship www:stpaullutheran.net (along Chickles Creek, across Services. * Drawing for Brighton Gift. from Memorial Park) NON- Lititz Church of the Brethren DENOMINATIONAL/ 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship The Rev. James Gable 300 West Orange Street Sun 9.15 a.m - Fellowship. Service. h r i i:* Sun 9 a.m - Sunday School. 9-30 a.m - Sunday School. INDEPENDENT 9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. ______Pastor______^ 8 and 10'30 a m. - Worship Service 10:30 a.m - Morning Worship Wednesday 7.00 p m. AWANA (Children) Coleman Memorial Chapel Salem United Methodist Church Middle Creek Thursday 7.00 p.m Breakthrough (youth) Brickerville 140 N. Penn St., Manheim Come Worship Church of the Brethren Sun 9am- Sunday School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Traditional Worship. Lititz, R4 10.15 a m. - Worship Service. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. W ith U s! Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School BIBLE CHURCHES Wed. 7pm- Midweek Study/Fellowship 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise A STYLE>UntryA ALL ITS OWN o UL th iV e O s S V 10 a m. - Worship Service Lake View Bible Church Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center Salem United Methodist Church Sunday Located in * CHURCHOFGOD Lake View Drive 125 North Lane Rothsville M orning...... 8 AM THE BRICKERVILLE HOUSE SHOPS Manheim Sun. 9am- Sunday School 9 a.m. - Church Service. First Church of God Sun. 9:30 a m. - Sunday School I0*a m. - Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. 2 E. 28th Div. Hwy., Lititz, PA 17543 31-37 East Center Street Sunday 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Worship. 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship. Sun 9am.- Church School. (5 Miles North of Lititz) 7 p.m. - Evening Service. - * Thurs. 7:30 p m - Worship. 11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise Morning..... 10:45 AM 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed 7pm.- Family Night Awana (717) 627-5757 7 p.m. - Worship Wed. 7:30 p m. - Family Service. Sunday School For All Ages - 9:15 AM Store Hours: zsac Monday-Saturday 10-4 THE L1TÍTZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 15, 2001 17

Church Calendar Continued from A-16 Larry Norman will rock Lititz in Child care is provided and the church is located at 501 W. Lincoln Ave. Moms In Touch Warwick School District moms are invited to pray for their children and their schools. The group is called an effort to save lives in Africa Moms In Touch and for more informa­ tion, call Gail Larkin at 627-0914. SPAGHETTI LITITZ — Christian music pio­ in much of Africa, but also occurs money for PACWA to purchase a referred to as Contemporary Christian lyrics. He has played for Lancaster Moravian neer Larry Norman will give a free in the Middle East, Asia and even vehicle; and out of great kindness, Christian music. He is generally festival crowds of 180,000, has sold The Lancaster Moravian Church will concert next week for the benefit of in the United States (by immi­ Larry Norman has offered to help be serving an all-you-can-eat spaghetti known as “the father of Christian out London’s prestigious Royal Al- dinner on Saturday, March 17 from 5 to abused women in Kenya. grants bringing the practice with in this campaign. rock,” because it was he who first 7 p.m. The menu includes spaghetti Norman, who has been an inter­ them). Norman is an icon in the genre combined rock and roll music with More on A-27 with meatballs, salad bar, Italian bread, nationally-known songwriter and It involves the cutting away of beverage and homemade desserts. performer for more than 40 years, some or all external genitalia, Tickets are available at the door, or call usually with crude tools like a the church at 397-9722. Cost for adults will appear at Lancaster Evangeli­ (age 13 and over) is $5, children (age cal Free Church, 419 Pierson razor blade, a kitchen knife or bro­ 5-12) is $3, and children under age 5 Road, on March 24. ken glass. It is normally done with­ eat for free. The concert is part of a major out anesthesia. Approximately two REVIVAL fundraising effort by the Adult million girls are mutilated every Middle Creek Sunday School class of Lititz Unit­ year, most between the ages of 4 The Middle Creek Church of the ed Methodist Church (LUMC) to and 12. Brethren invites everyone to its evange­ Many children die from the ini­ listic and revival services, to be held assist the courageous efforts of a April 1-8. During each evening a song lady missionary named Judy Mbu- tial procedure, and countless more service will begin at 7:15 p.m., followed gua, who ministers to abused and are plagued with pain, infection, by a worship service at 7:30 p.m. The victimized women in the African infertility and chronic health prob­ speaker will be Ron Copenhaver, a lems for the rest of their lives. For minister at the White Oak Church of the country of Kenya. One focus of her Brethren. Saturday evening will be effort is to combat the horrific those who suffer infibulation, the Youth Night. And there will be chil­ practice known as female genital severest form of FGM, the trauma dren’s stories and nursery care Monday mutilation (FGM). is repeated with each new birth to through Friday. The church is located allow passage of the baby. at 351 Middle Creek Road. For more in­ FGM is a monstrous, culturally ingrained ritual that is widespread Mutilation is not required by any formation, call 733-4222. religion. It is a traditional practice FUNDRAISER designed to preserve virginity, en­ Basket Bingo sure marriageability, and contain A basket bingo fundraiser will be held at St. James Catholic Church, 505 sexuality. It is considered one of Woodcrest Ave., Lititz, on Sunday, April the worst violations of the United 1 to benefit the Manheim Central Post Nations’ Convention on the Rights Prom. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. and of the Child. bingo begins at 1:30 p.m. Door prizes, raffles, food and refreshments will be Mbugua heads an organization available. A donation of $15 is asked called Pan-African Christian for 20 games. For tickets or informa­ Women Alliance (PACWA), which tion, call 665-7660. is part of Evangelicals in Africa. PACWA travels around Kenya with a presentation to persuade Penryn-Elm families against subjecting their daughters to the nightmare of Continued from A-16 FGM. At this time, the mission does not have the dependable four- Jerusalem United wheel drive transportation re­ Church of Christ quired to travel into the back- Assisting in morning worship country, where there are often no were: Wilma Shirk, organist; choir Judy Mbugua heads an or­ roads. The LUMC Adult Sunday director, Barb Brosey; Kendall ganization that is trying to end School has made a commitment to Hoilinger, acolyte; Mark Gleeson, the horrific practice of female support Judy and her staff in their head usher; and Greg Brosey, con­ genital mutilation. Her effort will important and often dangerous sistory greeter. be aided by a fundraising con­ work. Altar flowers were placed by cert in Lititz on March 24. members of the Altar Guild. The hope is to raise enough Welcomed into the fellowship of the church by The Sacrament of Infant Baptism was James Antho­ Lent ------ny Brufip the son pf, Steven and Continued from A-16 Nancy Bruhn. n< — -5 in >, Lenfiein worship on March 21 is a give you.’’ (John 13-34) Christians continue the tradition begun that simple meal at 6p.m. night when they celebrate the Lord’s Supper in the eating of bread and Saturday, March 24 is the Secret wine in remembrance of that event and in participating in the forgiveness Sister Brunch and Sunday, March of God. 25 is Daffodil Sunday. “Good” Friday is a dark, discouraging day in the church. It is God’s The Women’s Guild is collecting day and it is good only in the sense that Christ’s mission is completed in items for the Water Street Rescue his crucifixion on the cross. The cross in many churches is covered with Mission and during the month of black cloth,1 the color of grief and sadness. March washcloths are suggested. Easter is a day of joy and celebration in the Christian church. Its color Larry Norman, the pioneer of Christian rock, will perform at Lancaster Evangelical Free Church Collection boxes located at each is white for new life and purity, for the victory of God. Easter says that entrance have been placed to place sorrow can turn to joy, that nothing in the world is so powerful or evil next week to help raise money for a vital missionary effort in Kenya. Community-wide support is ex­ your thoughtful gift of a wash­ that it can stop God’s love for us. Christ is risen... pected, and each ticket sale could help save the life of a young girl somewhere in Africa. cloth. Reminder, the Heifer Project In­ ternational Fund Raising Dinner expected. One reason, I believe, is that, clung to Peter and John, all the people meeting is March 26 at the Mid­ VISIT Praise Fellowship instead of pushing by him as though he ran together to them in the portico called way Mennonite Reception Center were not there, they gave him their Solomon’s astounded” (3:11). in Lexington. The contact person is 400 N. Cedar St. attention. They could have given him a THE POWER TO HEAL Sally Ludwig. Sunday -10:00 AM coin without even looking at him, but It occurs to me that Peter and John Crushed Stone - Transit The youth group will tour the 627-4107 “Peter directed his gaze at him, with passed an important test that day. Some Mixed Concrete Water Street Rescue Mission up­ John...” (3:4). They really looked at him would have been tempted to claim coming in the month of April. “A Friendly Family Church and they really saw him. There are lots responsibility for this miraculous event. Lititz With A World Vision!" Many at Jerusalem need your BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE of people in need to whom we do not After all, a little adulation might help Phone 626-9760 prayers and words of inspiration. minister simply because we do not their cause. But Peter replied with St. Paul Evangelical really look at them. We have learned to requisite humility: “Men of Israel, why Lutheran Church S & . A ‘RECOGNIZED’? look in their direction without actually do you wonder at this, ...as though by St. Paul welcomed Dr. D. DeWi- PAINT giving them our attention. Often, we do our own power or piety we had made tt and Mrs. Josephine Wasson & REPAIR March 18,2001 this because to really look at and see him walk?” The power to heal this man, morning worship. This Sunday these people would mean that we would Peter made clear, was that of the very Graybill& was Girl Scout Sunday and the Tollgate Road have to do something about it. Jesus whom they had crucified. And ^ DAIRY Brownie Troop 1012 worshiped at Lititz Background Scripture: FIXING YOUR GAZE when he and John were arrested the next St. Paul. A reception was held hon­ 6 2 7 0 0 1 1 Acts 3:1 through 4:13. Another reason that something day and brought before the high priest, oring the Brownies following wor­ Devotional Reading: special could happen that day is that Peter and John reiterated: “...be it RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 Specialists In 1 Corinthians 1:26-31. ship. Collision Repair they not only gave this man their known to you all, and to all the people The date for sewing at the Lan­ The man who was “lame from birth” attention, but they were successful in of Israel, that by the name of Jesus caster General Hospital is Thurs­ and encountered Peter and John at the getting him to look at them with Christ of Nazareth, whom you crucified, day, April 5. Direct questions to Beautiful Gate of the temple had a expectancy. Looking intently at the man whom God raised from the dead, by him the church office. classic experience with the gospel of bom lame, Peter said: “’Look at us’. this man is standing before you well” On March 18 and 25, Stephanie Jesus Christ—he got a lot more than he And he fixed his attention upon them, (3:10,11) Newswanger, Beatrice Carlton and K eller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford asked for—just as do most, if not all, of expecting to receive something from Unwittingly, the high priest had Pearl Dohner will receive member­ 730 South Broad Street u s . them” (3:4,5). Expectancy—in prayer, in presented Peter and John with an ship dues for the auxiliary to Lu­ Lititz, PA 17543 Lame from birth, he was carried worship, in need—is usually a pre­ excellent opportunity to witness to Jesus (717) 626-2000 daily to the Beautiful Gate of the requisite, I have found. Go to a worship Christ. When the religious authorities ther Acres. temple, where he begged for alms from Despite the winter-like weather service without expectancy and you are “saw the boldness of Peter and John, those who came there to worship. We likely to experience nothing. Pray and perceived that they were of these past few weeks, it is time have no reason to believe that he knew 898-0220 for the youth of the church to without expectancy and it will seem uneducated, common men, they who Peter and John were, or that they your prayers are unanswered. (Except wondered; and they recognized that they think of summer and camp. The were apostles of the recently-crucified summer camp contact person is sometimes: as in the case of Abraham had been with Jesus” (4:13). Jesus of Nazareth, who was believed to and Zechariah when angels informed Is that not the key to being a disciple (Q ~ H IG H ’S Chanda Galebach. be a healer. No, this man wanted from The ladies of St. Paul are look­ them that they were about to become of Jesus Christ? Not what we say or Peter and John what he asked of all who fathers in their old age.) In my how we say it, not even what we do or ing forward to the Woman’s Fel­ came there—some coins to help him put how we do it, but that in the lives we AUTO SERVICE lowship Dinner, which will be held experience, our problems with prayer BiUCreider&Sonlnc food on the table and a roof over his are usually, not that we expect too live people may be able to recognize 1603 Rothsville Rd. in May. I ______s s s 63 Kreider Lane, Manheim, PA head. much, but too little. Strangely, prayer is that we have been with Jesus. There is Lititz, PA 17543 The Men’s Fellowship dinner is What happened that day, however, no standard of discipleship higher than scheduled for March 31. often a matter of both humility and 8 9 8 -7 6 5 1 was something much more than he audacity. Peter then says: “I have no that. 626-0264 Assisting in morning worship silver and gold, but I give you what I were: Lector, Tom Newswanger; have; in the name of Jesus Christ of FOR ALL YOUR acolyte, Nancy Diehm; commu­ Nazareth, walk.” In a moment the lame EXCAVATION NEEDS nion assistants, Chanda Galebach •' cLtjim m ri man was lame no longer, standing, e o v e r and Scott Reed; and gift presenters walking and even leaping in joy. He V# were girls of Brownie Troop 1012, asked for alms; he got his legs instead, a who provided the communion C o r n « PETROLEUM, INC. 707 Rothsville Rd. healing that would change his life bread and then presented the RICHARD M. BERG, DDS 144 Church Rd. Lititz forever. Unlike some who were healed Lititz bread and the wine to the altar for ! GENERAL DENTISTRY ■ 717/626-4707 in the name of Jesus Christ, this man did • Commercial communion. 626-7169 Warwick Center, Lititz Open 7 Days A Week For not take his healing and run. “While he * Residential » Farm • Fuel Oil • A reminder that each Wednes­ 717 - 627-3113 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Manheim 665-5373 Kerosene * Diesel day at 7 p.m. is the time for Lenten evening prayer. Sunday morning Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber D e t w e il e r , H e r s h e y worship includes: 9 a.m., the Litur­ Family And Hairstyling Shop & A s s o c ia t e s , P.C. gy of Word and Sacrament, which Practice o**08iv is the third Sunday in Lent; and at 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA 10:15 a.m., Sunday church school. Specializing in Today’s Board SOPEI U x l * Call Certified All are welcome. Styles •aß SINCE 1964 626-6625 for t I 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. Ô . no-Mowr« appointment Certified Public Accountants Business Consultants Call For Appointments New Location... Tues.,Thurs., Advertise in The Record 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy. New Patients Welcome Oregon Pike, Brownstown Fri. & Sat. 627-2637 ______Lititz, PA______859-3331 627-1250 859-1158 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 18 THURSDAY BUSINESS March 15, 2001 Susquehanna appoints Reuter as CEO successor

LITITZ — Robert S. Bolinger is Concomitantly, Gregory A. sitions of chairman and president released this week. “Susquehan­ stepping down as CEO at Susque­ Duncan, executive vice president, of Susquehanna Bank in Balti­ na’s decentralized form of corpo­ hanna Bancshares Inc. will assume the additional title and more. He was promoted to presi­ rate governance has produced The news was announced March responsibilities of chief operating dent of Susquehanna Bancshares, many strong and capable leaders 1 and the change will take place on officer. the Baltimore bank’s parent hold­ who form a valuable senior man­ May 25, following the company’s Drew K. Hostetter, senior vice ing company, in January of 2000. agement team along with the Exec­ annual shareholders meeting. president, treasurer and chief fin­ Duncan was president and CEO utive Committee. This team helped The transition is part of the Sus­ ancial officer will continue to serve of Citizens National Bank of form our vision of being a success- quehanna’s management succes­ as a member of the Susquehanna’s Southern Pennsylvania from 1992 fill independent financial holding sion plan. Company president, Executive Committee, along with to 1999. He was promoted to senior company, serving customers and William J. Reuter, has been ap­ Reuter and Duncan. vice president of Susquehanna communities throughout Pennsyl­ pointed to succeed Bolinger, who vania, Maryland and New Jersey. Reuter was chairman, president Bancshares in 1998, and then in has served as CEO since Susque­ 2000 he was promoted to executive Thus, the corporate culture is not hanna’s founding in 1982. and CEO of Farmers & Merchants expected to be materially dis­ Bank and Trust Company in Hag­ vice president of Susquehanna Following the 2001 shareholders Bancshares, Inc. rupted, which augers well for Sus­ meeting, Bolinger will continue as erstown, Md. when Susquehanna Prior to joining Susquehanna’s quehanna’s future.” non-executive chairman of the acquired it from Equitable Bank of Also In the press release, Reuter Baltimore in 1989. family, he served as an officer of Robert S. Bolinger has been Susquehanna Bancshare’s CEO board for an expected period of at commented, “Susquehanna contin­ In 1997, he also assumed the po- Mellon Bank with assignments in ■since 1982. least one year. ues to evolve rapidly into a finan­ Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Den­ cial services holding company. ver. This is expected to enhance share­ Hostetter was senior vice presi­ holder value while positioning Sus­ dent and corporate controller of quehanna to better serve new and ‘ New logo signifies new outlook MNC Financial from 1992 to 1994. existing customers. Our manage­ In 1995, he joined Susquehanna ment team is enthusiastic about Bancshares as assistant treasurer. the future of the Susquehanna He was promoted to treasurer in Bancshares franchise.” 1996, and to vice president, trea­ Susquehanna Bancshares, Inc. is surer and CFO in 1998; and to sen­ a multi-state financial services - K. ior vice president, treasurer and holding company composed of c n r F , ' ' r n c n hj CFO in 2000. eight banks, one savings bank, two E jlv, iX- -i.-.* E kJ »3 V»-/ IN “We’re extremely pleased to leasing companies, a credit life ASSOCIATES have individuals of Bill’s, Greg’s reinsurance company, a trust and and Drew’s abilities and stature investment company, and an asset if within our organization, which en­ management company with com­ !i_ ables us to promote from within,” bined assets of approximately $4.8 Bolinger said in a press statement billion. 3 LITITZ — Derek & Edson As­ client as we go before the Zoning sociates, LLP has a new logo. Hearing Board and the Historic * In a mailing to their client base, District to present our concepts for A u t o « %nd a subsequent presence at the the new sign,” Wenger added. “We Northern Lancaster County Busi­ hope to have it in place sometime 3 W. Woods Drive ness Expo, the firm rolled out the this summer.” N * ° liew logo for customers and the As the firm stated in its recent 627-7884 local community respectively. logo announcement mailing, the A?' 3 Partners Bob Komman, Jim new logo “is important for what it Towing FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Wenger and Steve Sproles felt the means, as well as for what it does time was right for this visual not mean. We are not changing the Local & STATE INSPECTION change. qualities of Derek & Edson Associ­ ? “The nature of our business and ates that have built this firm and Long BRAKES TUNE-UPS the expectations of our clients have brought us 60 years of successful Distance COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE taken a decided turn toward a service to our clients. What we are more graphic nature. We want ev­ changing, is our outward appear­ TIRES BATTERIES erything, we. touch. tOiiefleetthis ance, oprcommunicate SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST M ajor & «hangeV right down to our logo,7 ■with you in the fijture, we know said Jim Wenger, managing partr Photo by Kath)/ Blankenbiller Service ■ ■ M inor you’D r^^^plam ltfiaim ; Available SNOWPLOWING her of the firm. of creativity " and innovation you David Madary, manager of engineering services for Derek & Restrictions Repairs -, Peggi Zwally of Zwally Design have come to relish in our firm, Edson Associates, mans the booth during the recent business Apply “Prompt. & Courteous Service" look logo concepts developed in- simply packaged in a new Way.” house at Derek & Edson and expo at the Lititz Community Center. worked with the firm’s leadership to create the final image. M ÍW S TIPS and FEATURE IDEAS» - Although the majority of the transition has taken place, a new Call 626-2191 and ask for someone in editorial. sign for Broad Street is still in the Your suggestions are always* welcome! ¿vorks. “We get to play the part of the KEW SHEADLim Social and Church news is due by noon on Mondays. Letters to the Editor and all other news is due by 5 p.m. on Monday for consideration of publication for X V ■'Ì * that week’s issue Lititz now JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU Registered Representative looks to us. ^ I Bednar Financial Services f o r g r e a t P PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 m b WÍ 717-627-2010 loan rates and 7-', 3 # ' INSURANCE K* WÊÊmmÊMÆmmïm'.WÊÊIÊÊÊÊsÊm INVESTMENTS fast approvals RETIREMENT ,J: . •'> PLANNING Securities Offered Through: WAYPOINT BANK’S KISSEL VILLAGE OFFICE The O.N. Equity Sales Company One Financial Way Ohio National When you need to borrow money, look for the leader 1 Barbara Hopkins . Financial Services. Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-794-6794 right in -your community—Waypoint Bank.The first thing Life changes. We'll be there.* Member SIPC and NASD Employed women you’ll notice is our very competitive rates. Our experienced, local lenders will sit down with you, listen to your needs invited to free and explore the various options we have available to get information night THE you the cash you need as affordably as possible. It's what we do every day and why were the region's leading ^ IV1ANT 11 .I M — The Penn Valley When you retire. lender Bring us your needs and put us to the test. Charter Chapter of the American )CK Business Women’s Association (ABWA) will hold an information r u m RANTEÊ" Only Waypoint offers the night free of charge for working or I can make sure you miss BEAT-THE-CLOCK Loan Guarantee soon to be employed women on April 28 at Kreider’s Restaurant, your job more than you miss Apply for any: Installment Route 72, Manheim, beginning at 6 Personal Unsecured p.m. your paycheck Fixed-Rate Home Equity Loan The meeting will feature Bar­ before 2:00 PM and we guarantee a credit bara Hopkins, a long time and ac­ decision the same day—or we’ll pay you $ 100 cash!* tive member of the Association, Social Security has certainly seen better times. with a presentation on what And who knows what the future might bring. ABWA is about, including the ben­ 1 can show you how to plan for a secure finan­ To make an appointment to speak with a Loan Officer efits of being involved in a local cial future, with or without Social Security. at our nearby Kissel Village Office, call (717) 625-0225. chapter and opportunities for busi- pess advancement, leadership, and jifelong learning. Call or stop by today for details. \ ABWA is a national association MICHAEL J. HULYO whose mission is to provide busi­ 12 West Newport Rd. W ay [»int ness women of diverse occupations Lititz, PA 17543 opportunities to help themselves 6 2 7 -3 4 0 9 and others grow personally and LOOK FOR US. WE’LL GET YOU THERE. professionally through education, www.edwardjones.com f£ï Lobby: Mon.-Wed. 9-4,Thurs. 9-6, Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-Noon leadership, networking, and na­ Member SIPC Drive-in: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-6, Fri. 8:30-7, Sat. 8:30-Noon tional recognition.Interested Member 986 Lititz Pike • (717) 625-0225 • www.waypointbank.com FDIC women may visit the chapter’s web Edward Jones site at www.paonline.com/ Watch For New * Applications must be received before 2 00 PM to qualify. Waypoint will guarantee a credit decision the same day for loan applications received . Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 before 2:00 PM Monday through Friday (the next business day for loan applications received before 2:00 PM Saturday or Sunday), or payment kewemer/abwa. Reservations for Location Mid-March in the amount of $100 will be made to the applicant. Other terms may apply—see bank for complete details. this free event are required. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 15, 2001 19 Titus H. Martin Mildred S. Newcomer Moses Z. Snader Farmer, Landis Homes resident Warner-Lambert retiree, Pleasant View resident Farmer, Landis Homes resident Titus H. Martin, 97, of Landis Born in New Holland, he was Mildred S. Newcomer, 82, of 238 Born in Lebanon, she was the Moses Z. Snader, 94, of 1001 E. New Holland; a daughter, Arlene, Homes Retirement Community, the son of the late Amos and Lizzie W. Colebrook St., Manheim, died daughter of the late Harper and Oregon Road, Lititz, formerly of married to Carl Martin of New 1001 E. Oregon Road, Lititz, died Hoover Martin. from Parkinson’s disease Monday Emma Heffelfinger Pierce. New Holland and Blue Ball, died Holland; six grandchildren; and there Sunday, March 11, 2001, Surviving are two sons, Mark, afternoon, March 5, 2001, at Pleas­ She was married 45 years to Sunday, March 11, 2001. at Landis seven great-grandchildren. after a brief illness. husband of Peggy Redcay Martin ant View Retirement Community, Clarence W. Newcomer. Homes Retirement Community A funeral service was held at the Formerly of Bird-in-Hand, he of East Petersburg and Benjamin, Penn Township, where she lived Surviving in addition to her hus­ following a brief illness. Groffdale Mennonite Church on had lived at Landis Homes since husband of Ruth Winters Martin during the past month. band are two daughters, Janet H., Snader was a farmer most of his Wednesday, March 14 at 2 p.m. 1994. of Gordonville; four daughters, Mrs. Newcomer worked at married to William J. Wimer of life. He also worked at the former with the Rev. James Leaman, the Warner-Lambert Corp., Lititz, for His wife, Edna Sauder Martin, Mary Alice of Lititz, Rhoda Kun- Lancaster, and Joan L., married to Victor F. Weaver Inc. for 10 years. Rev. Curvin Buchen and the Rev. died in 1999. kel and Phebe, wife of Rev. Donald 19 years, retiring in 1976. She was Joseph S. Stasko of Manheim; a He was a member of Groffdale Good, both of Landisville, and Es­ a member of Warner-Lambert Re­ Donald Good officiating. Inter­ A retired self-employed farmer, son, Fredrick A., married to Jea­ Mennonite Church. Martin was later a house painter. ther, wife of Charles Lefever of tirees Association. ment was in the adjoining church nette Gruber Heagy of Mount Joy; Snader volunteered for Mennon­ cemetery. He was a member of the Stump- Manheim; 16 grandchildren; and She was a graduate of Lebanon ite Central Committee, rolling ban­ town Mennonite Church, Bird-in- 19 great-grandchildren. High School. a stepson, Douglas W., married to Friends called at Landis Homes’ Linda Messner Newcomer of Lan­ dages at Landis Homes until short­ Hand, where he was a former Sun­ He was preceded in death by a She was a life member of Man­ ly before his death. He also West Bethany Chapel on Tuesday, caster; 10 grandchildren; 14 great­ day school teacher and superinten­ son, Isaac, and two daughters, heim Historical Society and the volunteered at Re-Uzit Shop in from 6-8 p.m., and on Wednesday dent. Elizabeth Martin and Naomi Dif- U.S. Merchant Marines Veterans grandchildren; and a sister, Be­ New Holland. at the church from 1-2 p.m. A writer, he published four fenbach. of World War II. atrice Marinkov of Lebanon. Born in East Earl Township, he Memorial contributions may be books of poems. Relatives and friends are invited She enjoyed traveling with her She was preceded in death by was the son of the late Aaron and made to Mennonite Central Com­ He volunteered for the Mennon­ to attend the funeral at Landis husband throughout the United two brothers, Sterling and Victor Amanda Zimmerman Snader. mittee, 21 S. 12th St., Akron, Pa. ite Historical Society and the Men­ Homes Bethany East Chapel, on States. Pierce; and two sisters, Violet His wife, Martha H. Martin 17501. : nonite Central Committee. Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Pierce and Miriam Weaver. Snader, died in 1996. The Groff-High Funeral Home, Glenn Metzler, Rev. Don Sensenig A funeral was held at the Buch and Rev. Don Good officiating. In­ Surviving are a son, Paul, mar­ New Holland, was in charge of ar­ Deaths of Local Interest Funeral Home, 21 Market Square, ried to Doris Hoober Snader of rangements. terment will be in the Weaverland Manheim, on March 8 at 11:30 Mennonite Cemetery, East Earl. a.m. with Rev. John F. Dieterly L.P. Rice Friends may call at the Furman officiating. Interment was in Man- Nancy Annie Wise Home for Funerals, 59 W. Main heim-Fairview Cemetery. Linn P. Rice, 56, of Lancaster, St., Leola, on Wednesday from 7 to Pleasant View resident died Sunday, March 11, 2001 at 9 p.m. and on Thursday from Friends called at the funeral home on Thursday, March 8 from Lancaster General Hospital after a 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at Bethany East Nancy Annie Wise, 85, formerly An Ephrata resident most of her brief illness. He was a PPL lineman Chapel. 10:30 a.m. until the time of the service. of Ephrata, died Friday, March 9, life, Mrs. Wise last worked as a and served in the U.S. Navy from Please omit flowers. Memorial hostess at the former Bonanza 1968 to 1974. Among his surviving contributions may be made to the Memorial contributions may be 2001, at Pleasant View Retirement Community, 544 N. Penryn Road, Steak House. Earlier, she worked relatives is a daughter who lives in Landis Homes Caring Fund, 1001 made to Hospice of Lancaster in hosiery mills. Lititz, Stephanie D., married to East Oregon Road, Lititz, Pa. County, 685 Good Drive, P.O. Box Penn Township, after an illness of several months. She was a member of Grace Fel­ Thomas Millhouse. 17543. 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125. lowship Church, Ephrata, where she was a member of the mission­ DR. DR. ary society. THOMAS STEVEN W. Mrs. Wise enjoyed gardening. Her husband, Irvin Leroy Wise, HERRMANN KREAMER SERVING YOU IS died in 1997. TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE Born in Belleville, Mifflin Coun­ • Specializing in the medical and ty, she was the daughter of the late surgical treatment of all foot disorders! Joas and Mary King Yoder. • Endoscopic Heel Surgery OUR BUSINESS Surviving are tow stepdaughters, • Most Insurances Accepted. Second Betty L. Himelright of Ephrata Opinions Available and Olene M., wife of Daniel Z. Day - Evening Appointments Available “Amputation; Beiler of Newmanstown; three 104 E. Main St., Lititz Mon. 9-7;Tues, 1-7 4 stepgrandchildren; nine stepgreat- 626-1516 Wed. 1-5; Fri. 8-5 grandchildren; a stepgreat-great- The High Cost of Improper Footcare” grandson; two sisters, Barbara Martin of Lancaster and Sue, wife By Gwen Ann Ford of Eugene Eberly of Sun City Fla.; CRW Enterprises M.A. PM AC and a brother, Yost M. Yoder of MAKING Denver. Many causes of partial or A funeral was held at the Grace MAILING SIMPLE complete foot amputations Fellowship Church, 822 Pointview Mailing Service include but are not limited to Ave., Ephrata, on Tuesday morn­ Mailpiece Design the following; 1) peripheral ing at 11 a.m. with Rev. Thomas Special Projects vascular disease secondary to R. Koch officiating. Interment was Demographic Lists in Hopeland United Methodist ***'* Printing • UPS Shipping diabetes 2) Trauma resulting from lawn mower injuries and Cemetery, Clay Township. “A” Is For Apple Friends called at the Grace Fel­ 653 W. Newport Road Locally - (717) 665-3602 motorcycle accidents 3) lowship Church on Tuesday morn­ Lititz, PA 1754.? Fax (717) 665-3130 Osteomyelitis 4) tumors, and _ ^ E-MaiJ- crwentlMesupemet.net ing for one hour prior to the time 5) congenital abnormalities. All, df the service. cases involve many surgical Please omit flowers. Memorial Quality Service challenges along with initial contributions may be made to Hos­ W O R L E x ^ B R Since 1946 testing to accurately assess pice of Lancaster County, 685 85 White Oak Road each individual situation. Good Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lan­ ^ O B É T Z J Ñ C . caster, Pa. 17604-4125. Manheim, PA 17545 There are factors that Services were under the direc­ Complete Plumbing, influence the level of tion of Gravenor Home for Funer­ T n f a l t í m e f ì m f r r t Heating & AC Sales amputation. Some are als, Inc., Ephrata. & Service reversible and/or controllable, PROPANE & Retail & Wholesale where as others are not. The ELECTRICITY Heating Fuels proper level of amputation is H H | Deaths of Local Interest SUPPLIER Gasoline & Diesel always proximal to the level of ■ Phone: (717)665-6891 Fax: (717) 665-2867 gangrenous tissue or E-MAIL [email protected] irreparably damaged body part. Drs.Thomas Herrmann and Steven Kreamer. A.I. Diller The selection of amputation level should also be proximal to Arthur I. Diller, 90, of Mount Electrical • Carpentry • Paneling • Drywall area involved so as to be Joy, died unexpectedly of natural Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving management. When minimal their doctors instructions compatible with adequate causes at home on Saturday, Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures walking for essential daily closely, in a post-op shoe with March 10, 2001. Among his surviv­ Concrete • Block & Brick Work tissue and healing of wound. living is done, the patient needs partial weight bearing on heel. ing relatives is a daughter who Home Repairs & Remodeling Regardless of the specific to remember to keep foot After healing has been achieved lives in Manheim, Florence, mar­ Residential • Commercial • Farm amputation basic principles elevated to decrease swelling a filler for the shoe will help to ried to Ronald Sweigart; and a sis­ “NO JOB TOO SMALL!" must be followed to obtain the compensate for the foot. ter who lives in Lititz, Dorothy and the effects it has on the Cassel. We do house additions, closed-in porches, most acceptable stump. The wound/surgery site. The foot decks, patios, garages, barns & storage sheds major goal in this surgery is to As always, it is suggested that salvage as much of the should be elevated as much as proper footwear, nutrition and R.F. Kelsey JOHNW. RICE 67 Buttonwood Drive possible for first two weeks (717) 626-4225 Lititz, PA 17543 functioning foot as possible. regular self foot checks be done, Ronald F. Kelsey, 75, of Man­ Patient compliance is the most after surgery. The patient is especially for the diabetic heim, died Wednesday, March 7, important part of the post-op permitted to walk, following patient as preventive measures. 2001, unexpectedly of natural causes. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a life mem­ ber of Disabled American Veter­ Tire C on/ultant/ Inc. ans. Among his surviving relatives Serving You Is Our Business Is Prepared By The Advertising is a daughter, Karen G., married to 560 N. Reading Rd. And News Departments. Garry Becker, of Lititz. Ephrata 733-0388 For Details On How You Can Participate J.L. Kreitzer BRIDGESTONE We will Call Don Campbell at 721-4408 James L. “J.J.” Kreitzer, 53, of MICHELIN order any Lebanon, died at home on Friday, OHTSU brand & size! • New 10 Week Series Starts Next Week - March 22 • March 9, 2001 of natural causes. DUNLOP Among his surviving relatives is a Call Now To Be A Part Of This Popular Feature! sister who lives in Lititz, Susan M. new tires • re-capping & Consultant Service Guare. T.I. Layton A Full Service Salon... 52 Issues A Year B y M ail... Thelma I. Layton, 79, of Breeze- NEW! O nly $10.50 - In Lane. Co. wood, died Monday, March 5,2001 Soaps, Bax * ; \ It's your Plus future... be there healthy at Bedford County Memorial Hos­ • Local News The Warwick Area’s pital following a short illness. f A A iN SrnE E T Candles & • Local People Newspaper For Among her surviving relatives is a H A IR CO. Jewelry Dr. Donald V. Wagner son who lives in Lititz, Roy Layton, • Local Events Over 120 Years Warwick Center married to Delma Gordon Layton. In Stock! • Local Advertising 10 Copperfield Circle t Phone Lititz, PA 17543-9481 R.L. Moyer (717) 626-5748 Lititz Record Express 22 E. Main St., (Rear) Office: (717) 627-0818 Ralph Leon Moyer, 83, of New Hours by Appointment Tuesday thru Saturday Fax: (717)627-2355 Holland, died Sunday, March 4, 2063 Main Street • Rothsville, PA 17543 626-2191 Fax 626-1210 ______Email: [email protected] 2001, of natural causes. He was a U.S. Army veteran that served during World War II, Among his Telephone (717) 626-4793 Serving The Lititz/Ephrata Areas surviving relatives is a son, Jeffrey CHUCK G., of Lititz. Family FREE R.R. Pickel Practice ESTIMATES THOMPSON Robert R. ‘Bob’ Pickel, 63, of COLLISION Mon., Thurs., Fri. Ronks, died Sunday, March 4; m REALTORS ... t t f Board 7 to 6:30 & AUTO BODY I 1™". Where Integrity Means Something X™»“ C ertified Tues. & Wed. 7 to 4 2001, of natural causes. He was a Sat. 8 to 12 member of St. John’s United 738-3008 Fax 738-3020 • 2 Locations • Methodist Church in Paradise and RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. Located At 2402 W. Main Street, Ephrata also the Ronks Fire Company. Lititz Manheim New Location (Rt. 322 in the Village of Clay) Among his surviving relatives is a 625-2277 665-3322 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy., Lititz son, John R., married to Jeralyn ★ Paint Matching * Full Frame Repair ★ Custom Work Dissler, of Lititz. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 0 THURSDAY March 15, 2001 1981: Wrestlers win AAA title; first for any Lancaster Co. team

• Lost Thru Graduation — March 17,1921 I_____ /O y /e < w . ( t / o | While the basketball picture to • Turning Roads Over to State Thursday’s Record Express most Lititz fans seems very rosy — Rep. G.G. Diehm is having a March 14,1991 what with Lititz High’s recent busy time in Harrisburg with bills • Welcome Home, Troops — The grabbing of the county champion­ affecting this section. Mr. Diehm flags are flying in downtown Lititz ship, there’s a dark cloud out in has reason to believe that his road now, and local parents, spouses, the horizon from Coach Eugene S. bill, to take under state control the children and other family members Deckert’s viewpoint. Lancaster and Lititz turnpike, the are awaiting the return of the more When the average observer real­ Lititz and Lexington turnpike, con­ than two dozen local servicepeople izes that this year’s entire champi­ tinuing to Penryn and Elstonville, who served as part of Operation onship team will be lost through and intersecting with the State Desert Storm. graduation, he will agree that Mr. Highway route, will pass. Mr. On Monday night, a banner was Deckert has just cause for his non- Diehm has worked on this bill ever raised at the southern entrance to too-optimistic outlook. By next fall since his election. Lititz welcoming the men and only three substitutes will be avail­ • The End of an Era? — The women home. An official able for the nucleus of a team. cigar business seems to be spas­ statement was also released from Those graduating and the positions modic. The Rush factory has dis­ the borough office. they played are Charles Brown (F), continued work for the week. The • BOCA Vote Delayed — Bar­ Dick Stark (F), Robert Haines (C), Kleimer cigar factory has laid off ring a snowstorm, Warwick Town­ Curtis Long (G), Robert Bachman some employees and the Kinports ship supervisors were set Wednes­ (G), Roger Martin (G), and El- factory shows a slump. The Eisen- day night to again discuss, and wood Zug (G). lohr factory at Manheim has laid possibly vote on, the proposed After a one-year’s intermission off thirty-three employees, includ­ BOCA building code. the championship of Section No. 2 ing all the Lititz persons working Enforcement of the code was a League has fallen into Red and there. Manufacturers cannot clear­ main concern raised at the March Black hands once again. The locals ly account for the conditions, as or­ 6 meeting. At previous discussions were victorious in ten out of twelve ders come in strong at times and on the matter, residents have ex­ contests. The Lititz quintet added next it falls flat. pressed reservations that strict en­ another feather to its cap when it Friday Morning’s Express forcement of the code would be un­ snatched top county honors by March 18,1921 realistic in a township with tripping Marietta, 40-43. It was the • Spruce St. Bakery — Mr. A.R. Warwick’s zoning and lifestyle. sixth time since 1933 that a Lititz Keller, the enterprising manufac­ • Opens Hair Salon — Sophia WARWICK WRESTLERS TAKE DISTRICTS (Record Express, March 19, 1981) - The Warwick five has gained the distinction of turer of bread, installed last week Sims may still be a Lititz resident, wrestling team captured the District Three Triple A crown this past weekend. They are the first being county titleholders. into his bakery on South Spruce but she is no longer a Lititz hair school in the LL League to take the Triple A title. Pictured (front row, left to right) are Coach Barbato, The curtain dropped on the local street a new machine known as a stylist. Fortunately for her local cli­ Ken Wilson, Scott McIntyre, Daryl Krushinski, Barry Clair, Gary Schnupp, Coach McDonald, (back basketball scene when Gettysburg bread molder. Its function is to re­ High put the clamps on the Lititz ceive the allotted amount of dough entele, she’s not very far away. row, l-r) Ron Mellinger and Dave Garner. After cutting hair in Lititz for advance, 23-26, in a game that was to make a loaf and mold it into ten years, Sims, a Warwick High any pipe. Several long lengths of left-hand side of the road where he packed with thrills up to the last proper shape. Mr. Paul Kauffman, Warwick sent a total of seven the foreman baker, said it will do School and Lancaster School of men into Districts, five of which pipe which had been welded to­ lost control and crashed into the second of the extra period. Cosmetology graduate, opened her competed in the semi-finals. Jerry gether, were cut up again and barricade. His car then hurtled • Fire on the Creek — Unusual the work as fully and rapidly as own studio, Sophia’s Hair Salon, in McDonald was named Coach of quickly hauled away. through space and landed below as it may seem, the Lititz creek was three men could it by hand. It cost Manheim. the Year in Triple A by a vote of The whole project, it then was on the old section of Route 501, once on fire. It only happened once over $800 and means a great deal • Heading to Hershey — The all the coaches in District Three. It disclosed, was a comedy of errors which was re-located when re-built in the history of Lititz and may in efficiency, especially when a never happen again. Persons who baking of over 2,200 loaves has to Warwick varsity wrestlers placed is the second time he was awarded which will add a few more bumps last summer. The site of the acci­ lived here some fifty years ago will be prepared for Monday morning’s fourth overall in District Three this honor. to one of the roughest stretches of dent is known as Ziegler’s Hollow. competition last weekend, and will • Cassel Heads Korean UN readily recall when the Lititz creek delivery. borough streets. • Rader’s Spring Prank Mr. send three athletes to the state- According to borough officials, Command — The appointment of was in flames, starting at Rome ______SO f/ecuw ^(t/o _____ and extending for several miles as Rader, of the popular cigar store at level meet this week. Wig Klessing- the trench should have been dug Dr. Franklin K. Cassel, of this bor­ er, Jeff Martin and Scott Mitchell ough, as the medical director of the the stream flows. 22 E. Main street, had an onion Thursday’s Record Express down the west side of the street so It was an early Sunday morning that caused a lot of comment last will compete in Hershey. Mitchell March 18,1971 many feet from the curb. Wednes­ U.N. Civil Assistance Command in and Martin won their second and when the Rome distillery and week. Mr. N.S. Myers brought the • Clair Murder Trial Begins — A day, the gas company announced Korea, placing the local medico in third consecutive District titles, re­ warehouse was discovered to be on vegetable in question into our of­ jury was selected and the prosecut­ it would return the street to its for­ the highest medical job under the spectively, and Klessinger went U.N. set-up in the entire Korean fire. The Lititz fire engines were fice on Saturday and asked us if undefeated through consolations to ion presented its case in the Clair mer condition, rushed to the scene. That is the two we ever saw an onion that bloomed murder trial at Lancaster early this • First Female Candidate — One area. The appointment was made so early in the season, for this one capture a bronze medal. on March 5 by Col. Marvin J. engines, known as the pumpers, week. Alvin Menno Clair of Brun- local political battle became more dating back to the early seventeen displayed a pretty white flower. nerville is charged with the strang­ intensified while another evaporat­ Coyle who immediately had Dr. We bit, of course, and then a bright ______2 0 ‘J/etr/ss, (t/o _____ Cassel recalled from his post on a hundreds, were pulled by man ulation murder of his wife Gloria ed into thin air in the final rush to power to Rome. boy said “Aw that’s paper!” Yes at their home during the afternoon file nominating petitions at the nearby island and sent to his new Thursday’s Record Express Barrel after barrel of whiskey the bloom was white tissue paper of October 8,1970. Court House on Monday evening. post in Pusan. Here he will work in fashioned into a blossom and fas­ March 19,1981 conjunction with the Minister of caught fire and liquor poured into On Tuesday, prosecution called The contest taking the center of the creek in a steady stream. Natu­ tened in among the shoots. The • Cafeteria Balances Meals, 15 witnesses to the standing, in­ Health of Korea and his bureau Budget — People in the know in the Warwick political stage was rally the alcohol took fire. Mill stalk caused much fun and Mr. cluding several neighbors of the that in which five candidates, in­ chiefs in an effort to co-ordinate Rader “fooled” nearly every man the Warwick School District refer the Korean good health program owners along the course of the to the cafeteria... the food services Clair’s. The prosecution attempted cluding one woman, are seeking stream feared their mills would who came into his store. to show a murder was committed, the two Republican nominations as with that of the United Nations. program in genera... in feminine These programs embrace the catch fire and kept steady watch. gender, not because of some throw­ that Clair was at the scene at the Warwick Union school directors. Before the fire became too vio­ _____J)Q f/earw ./(t/o time of the murder, and that there The lone woman, the first mem­ care of war sufferers and refugees. back to the Latin classification of Dr. Cassel will be directly responsi­ lent some kegs were rolled out to nouns, but because it is efficiently was a motive for the crime. The ber of the distaff side to seek elec­ sit around with the heads burned Thursday Morning’s Record prosecution also attempted to show tion here, is Mrs. Carolyn P. ble for the placing and distribution March 16,1911 effectively and enthusiastically op- of U.N. medical supplies to the 13 off but containing old rye whiskey. jerated under the supervision of the jury that death was caused by Shank, wife of Dr. James F. There were even tin cups near • Roebuck’s Estate — The will strangulation and that no person Shank, who feels the influence of a provinces of Korea. of Dr. P.J. Roebuck was probated Doris Stauffer. • A State Sales Tax (Editorial) some of the liquor, with no one to The total average in the meal other than Clair could have com­ woman is needed on the all-man guard it. It was free to all. Once in on Wednesday. It is rather brief, mitted the murder. board at this time. — We realize that the need for ad­ but rather explicit. The estate is to participation is 87 percent, and ditional taxes is urgent in the state. a lifetime was the motto of some of Mrs. Stauffer is justifiably proud of On Wednesday, Clair took the Others filing for the school the spectators and probably others remain intact so long as the widow witness stand in his own defense. board posts are Rev. Robert W. For that matter, government offi­ lives, except that the farm in War­ her percentage. She feels that the cials both state and federal seem to were weak and just couldn’t help school lunch may be the only truly At one point, Clair broke into con­ Etter, of Brickerville; Rodney C. themselves. Fortunately women wick township and the one in Leb­ vulsive sobs and a courtroom nurse Welsh and Ralph L. Sloat, this bor­ be on a hunt for every possible anon county are to be sold at pri­ nutritionally balanced meal that means of dragging more tax dol­ didn’t drink in those days. almost 50 percent of the students provided him with a sedative. ough; and Dr. Edward Kowalew- Next day trout in the stream vate or public sale. After Mrs. Thomas H. Wentz III, one of ski, of Rothsville. lars from the public. That is every­ Roebuck’s death, the estate is to be in Warwick school district get. body but our own county commis­ were seen to be drunk, zig-zagging • Theros Wins Court Battle — Clair’s two lawyers, asked, “Did Dr. Arthur Griswold is the only from bank to bank. Horses and divided equally between his and you kill your wife?” candidate for Lititz burgess whose sioners who seem to know how to her brothers and sisters or their The Pennsylvania Supreme Court, help the poor taxpayer, even cattle pastured in fields along the upholding lower court decisions in “No, I didn’t. I didn’t. I loved name will appear on the ballot, de­ stream became drunk by accident. heirs, except for a few special be­ three separate cases, has ruled that my wife,” he said. spite a move over the past week­ though they do get criticized just quests. the same. Plenty of the liquor was carried school districts may not furlough • Elizabeth Twp. Zoning — The end to induce Dr. Chester Wertsch away in receptacles. The owner of One of those bequests is $2,000 teachers solely to cut costs. Comprehensive Plan for Elizabeth to run. A petition for Dr. Wertsch But a sales tax, in our mind, is of Lehigh Valley Railroad bonds to just about the worst form of taxa­ the distillery at the time was Jacob ; The main opinion of Chief Jus­ Township was unanimously adopt­ was circulated but was not filed B. Hertzler and he got out of the the borough of Lititz, the interest tice Henry X. O’Brien said the sus­ ed by the Township Supervisors at tion one can conjure up. A sales to be used for maintaining the when he declined Monday. tax is about the most inefficient business after the heavy loss pension of Aristoleles J. Theros, a a meeting in the Brickerville Fire Three candidates are running caused by the fire. fountain in the public square. tenured business education teacher Hall, Tuesday. form of taxation ever tried, for that • Another Civil War Vet Dies — for the two Justice of the Peace po­ matter. It makes each merchant in the Warwick School District, It is the purpose of the plan to sitions to be filled. They are Justice David George died at his home in was “unlawful.” encourage neighborhood commer­ and drug store proprietor a tax col­ Miller’s Row, this borough, on of the Peace Paul F. Diehm, Har­ lector in himself — and on his own After the Warwick School Board cial development through the vil­ old Kauffman, local retailer, and Thursday Morning’s Record Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, eliminated two part-time adminis­ lage, expanding to support schools honor to make a correct return to after a three-days’ illness of pneu­ C. William Dussinger. the state. March 19,1931 trative positions to reduce a pro­ and public services in the future. Another interesting contest has monia. His age was 66 years, 2 • Budget Rejection — The War­ • Community Entertainment jected budget deficit, Theros, a developed in Warwick Township The Community Players present a months and 27 days. Deceased was wick School Board Tuesday night born near Manheim. He became a teacher in the district since 1965, over the single position on the spectacular comedy drama tonight was furloughed on July 6,1976. rejected the 1971 budget of the board of supervisors. Raymond resident of Lititz ten years ago and Lancaster County Tax Collection Thursday’s Record Express in the High School auditorium as resided in the house where his • Lions Celebrate 40th — The Hess, present secretary of the the last number on the local Star Lititz Lions Club celebrated its Bureau. The board stated the sala­ March 20,1941 death occurred ever since. He was board who is seeking re-election, is • Hundreds in Local Movie Res­ Course. The play is “Skidding,” 40th anniversary this past Satur­ ry schedule included in the budget being opposed by Isaac Stoner, a Civil War veteran, having served should be re-examined. Frank Bit- idents of Lititz are getting “snot” and is said to be one of the most three years in the cavalry of the day evening at the General Sutter with Sol Strohm backing Hess and human and enjoyable plays of the Inn. Special recognition was given zer now receives $18,000, but is in in wholesale numbers this week as 17th regiment, Pennsylvania vol­ the new budget for $19,600. Most Art Adams backing Stoner. a cameraman kept busy through­ season. The ticket exchange has unteers. The fiineral will be held to the five remaining charter mem­ • Council Honors Hoffman — A been going on well at Moyer’s bers, part of the group that re­ board members felt the increase out the borough getting views of this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the was too much. resolution honoring the memory of life in Lititz for the Chamber of Drug Store and a good audience house and at 2:30 in St. Luke Re­ ceived the initial charter on March Chief of Police Lloyd Hoffman was should be on hand to see it. 6, 1941. Special 40-year Chevron Commerce’s “See Yourself in the formed Church. Interment will be passed by members of the Lititz Movies” feature production. • Shoe Merchant Injured — made in the Machpelah cemetery. awards and black onyx tie tacs ______ZO f/ea/w .ft/o _____ Borough Council at a special meet­ W.M. Grube, shoe merchant of E. were presented to charter members The picture will be displayed at Friday Morning’s Express Thursday’s Record Express ing held in the borough offices last the High School Auditorium next Main Street, was painfully injured March 17,1911 Thomas T. Dussinger, Raymond S. Saturday morning. Tuesday afternoon when he fell Reedy, Edwin S. Stroble, Dr. March 16,1961 Thursday and Friday afternoon • Roebuck’s Funeral — Funeral • Dam Decision Delay — Out­ Council appointed George Hicks and evening. Proceeds will go to­ from a ladder as he was attempt­ services were held on Sunday for Chester L. Wertsch, and John S. ing to repair a spout on his garage. Witmyer, all of Lititz. Sponsored side appraisers will be sent here to as chief to fill the vacancy caused ward the Chamber of Commerce Dr. P.J. Roebuck, who died on by the death of Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Grube noticed on Tuesday by the Warwick Twp. Lions Club, re-appraise the land needed for the Christmas Decorations fund. Tick­ Thursday morning of last week. A proposed Hammer Creek Dam, Hicks had been named acting chief ets are available at the Lititz Book that the heavy snow had tom the brief service was held at the home original membership totaled 50. spout away from his garage, in the • Wrestlers Win Districts — Dis­ Governor Lawrence’s office this the week before by Burgess Benja­ Store, Paul Diehm’s office, of the deceased at 3 p.m., the Revs. playing a gutsy performance the week notified S. Gerald Dar­ min Forrest. Wertsch’s Jewelry store, Lititz rear of his store, and obtaining a E.S. Hagen of the Moravian Warwick wrestlers took on the best lington, of Speedwell Forge, one of Springs Garage and B.M. Lea- ladder, set about repairing it. He church and J.B. Musser of the Re­ as they nosed out a tough group of four landowners who have to-date SO J/ea/'.s ■ ( t / o ______man’s store. Tickets are 28 cents lay in the snow for some time, un­ formed church participating. The Triple A powerhouses to capture refused to sign off their properties. for adults and 10 cents for chil­ able to rise or call for aid. Lititz Male Chorus sang several se­ the District Three team title. The new appraisal is expected to Thursday’s Record Express dren. Admission at the door with­ Thursday Morning’s Express lections. The funeral cortege then That coveted prize is a first for be made within the coming month March 15,1951 out tickets will be 39 cents. March 19,1931 proceeded to the Moravian church any Warwick team and in addition but will in all likelihood again • Injured in Crash — A local The picture will include practi­ • Railroad Fatality — A former in the following order: Stevens Post is the first time a Lancaster County postpone decision on the dam man was injured and his automo­ cally ever phase of life id Lititz. Lancaster countian was killed at No. 517 G.A.R., Lititz Lodge No. school took the Triple A crown which was scheduled to be an­ bile demolished when it crashed During the early part of this week, Reading Monday when he fell be­ 253 K. of P., Garfield Castle No. since its inception. nounced this Monday. through the barricades of a section the cameraman took pictures of neath a moving train. The victim 76 K.G.E., the honorary and active Warwick managed to outpoint • Wrong Side of the Road — For of Route 501 north of the borough the Lititz Borough Council, the was Seymour W. Eitneir, 55, for­ pall bearers, representative of the the best by scoring 78'/2 points. Sec­ two whole days, the peace of North early Friday morning. Chamber of Commerce and the merly of Brunnerville. He died be­ State and County Medical Socie­ ond place was a tie with Cumber­ Broad Street was shattered by the He is Pat Mastromatteo, of East Rotary Club members. Scenes fore the ambulance could reach the ties, the relatives. land Valley and Gov. Mifflin, each din of air-drills as contractors for Main Street, who was confined to about town including the park, scene. The honorary pall bearers were scoring 77 points. the gas company proceeded to dig his home for several days suffering where a special demonstration of • Essay Winner — Miss Evelyn Dr. Detweiler, Hon. W.W. Greist, Warwick managed to put three a trench extending southward from from a cut of the hand as well as the feeding of the fish w, the mon­ Zimmerman, of 300 South Cedar Dr. L. Atlee, M.J. Brecht of Lan­ wrestlers into the finals with Barry Market Street. With the trench bruises and lacerations of the body. uments and Sutter’s grave, also st., was very happy to receive the caster, Hon. John H. Landis of Clair emerging as a District completed to a point in front of the In a report to State Police sta­ will be included. gold fish which was on display in Millersville, Hon. Amos H. Mylin v;hamp. He is only the fifth athlete home of former Councilman tioned at Ephrata, Mastromatteo Pictures are being taken of the Spacht’s Furniture Store as a re­ of Willow Street, Benj. H. Wissler jlin the school’s history to capture Thomas Steffy, work suddenly declared he was driving alone from local schools today. Church-goers ward for writing the best essay on of Lincoln, Dr. J.K. Hertz, H.K. that title. Daryl Krushinski and halted late Tuesday. Brickerville to Lititz early Friday also will be snapped as they enter leaflet, “Cuff,” a negro slave. Pearson, Benj. Lutz Sr., H.H. Gin­ Dave Gamer picked up second And then to the amazement of morning when another machine and leave churches here Sunday grich, James H. Breitigan, J.W.G. place medals while Gary Schnupp nearby residents — early Wednes­ approached the center of the high­ morning. An airplane view of the S’O J/ctr/w . (t/o Hershey and H.R. Gibbel. earned important team points with day morning the workmen started way. In an effort to avoid striking community also will prove another his fourth place medal. filling in the trench without laying the other car, he swerved to the interesting feature of the film. Thursday Morning’s Record More OUT OF THE PAST on A-22 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 21 THURSDAY ARTS/ENTERTAIN M ENT M arch 15, 2001

Betty Groff will share tales & tastes from the kitchen at the Lititz Library Monday

KATHY BLANKENBILLER Record Express Staff LITITZ — Betty Groff, popular restaurateur and author, will de­ light food lovers with a delicious demonstration of one of her most popular country cooking creations, egg cheese, while sharing amusing stories gleaned from 10 generations of her family next Monday at the Lititz Public Library. “Egg Cheese is a little known, very easy to prepare traditional Pennsylvania Dutch dish that’s ready in 15 minutes,” Betty said. “I’m even going to use the very same tin molds my family has used since the 1800’s! “I remember as a child taking every opportunity I could to visit my cousins just to have some egg cheese smeared on a fresh piece of Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller warm bread dribbled with molas­ Betty Groff will share some of her favorite recipes, found in her ses.” cookbooks and at her family restaurant, at the Lititz Public Library Appetites are hearty in Pennsyl­ on Monday. vania Dutch country and Betty such notables as senators, astro­ It was this admonishment that Groff knows exactly how to satisfy nauts, movie stars and of course, sent Betty down the cookbook them. Her interpretation of tradi­ their share of food critics, much to path, penning four cookbooks dur­ tional recipes using readily avail­ their delight. ing the following 25 years. Cook­ able ingredients has earned her the Craig Claiborne, former New book number five will be published title of Pennsylvania’s best-loved York Times food editor wrote to in the fall of 2001. country cook. the Groffs after his visit to the Betty will present her free pro­ Memories are as much a part of cozy, antique-filled 1756 home­ Betty’s recipes as the ingredients. gram in the Community Room of stead, “I still remember with great the Lititz Public Library on Mon­ “Children in our family have al­ pleasure my visit to Groff’s Farm. day, March 19 at 6:30 p.m., where ways been involved in the cooking The meal at your table was unfor­ the audience will have an opportu­ activities,” she said. “There is no gettable.” better place to share time with nity to sample some egg cheese, James Beard, known as “The hear about the creation of her your kids; no television, no video Father of American Cooking,” was games, just one-on-one bonding, cookbooks and learn more about a favorite visitor at the farm. From an extraordinary family! baking memories that will last a his best-selling books to his pio­ lifetime!” neering work in television to his fa­ The Groff Family Restaurant is The Groff family, including her mous cooking school, he solidly re­ located at 650 Pinkerton Road in husband Abe, son, daughter-in-law mained a proponent of “good food, Mt. Joy, open for dinner Tuesday and grandchildren spend much of honestly prepared with fresh, through Saturday from 4 to 8:30 their time together cooking up new wholesome American ingredients.” p.m. Reservations are suggested; ideas for the Groff Family Restau­ Mr. Beard, during one of his many call (717) 653-2048. rant. During the 40 years that the visits, shook his finger at her said, Visit Grolf s Family Restaurant Entertainment Calendar restaurant has been offering their “Now Betty, you must share all or their First Tee Bed and Break­ “country gourmet” repasts, Betty this with the world! Just tell your fast on-line at: wwv hffsfrrmres- and Abe Groff have welcomed story!” taurant.com THEATER Moravian Wind Ensemble gift certificates to the Gen. Sutter. This ‘$ingin’ in the Rain’ On Sunday, March 18 at 4 p.m., Lan­ is a non-smoking venue. The Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre, 510 caster Moravian Church, 1460 Eden LITITZ LIBRARY Centerville Road, Lancaster, will pres­ Road, Lancaster, will present the Mora­ Fun with Scrabble 1 Library to present vian College Wind Ensemble for a per­ ent the classic musical “Singin’ in the The Lititz Public Library is sponsor­ Regional Band formance as part of the Music at Eden Rain” from March 22 through May 5. ing a new adult program for fun and ed­ ‘Children at Home Road Series. It will include works by The cast includes Warwick High School ucation. “ Fun with Scrabble will be held Brahms, Michael Cox, Madeleine Dring, graduate Jill (Ivey) Gagliano. Dinner and on the third Wednesday of every Safe Alone’ class G.F. Handel and others. For more in­ show -prices are $35-'for1- Sunday month, beginning March'¡21, at 1 p,m. formation, call.397-9722. There will be thrbugh Friday; $37 for SatdfdEty; and For more information or to register, call , . x - . LITITZ — On Monijay, March a free will offering. $31.50 for matinees. Show only tickets the library at 626-2255. 19 at 4 p.m., the American Red are $20. For reservations, call Viola/Piano Duo Cross will be at the Lititz Public 898-1900. For more information, visit New Zealand violist Timothy Deigh- Library presenting the program their website at www.dutchapple.com. ton and pianist Ann Deighton will be MAIN 1 & 11 ‘Peter Cottontail’ the featured artists in a concert at St. “Children at Home Safe Alone 124 E. Main Street • Ephrata (CASA).” The Hole in the Wall Puppet Theatre, Luke Lutheran Church in Schaeffers- town on Sunday, March 18 at 3 p.m. 733-2121 This program is designed to 126 N. Water St., Lancaster, will pres­ ent “Here Comes Peter Cottontail” from There is no admission charge, and a teach children skills and abilities free will offering will be taken. % m m ' March 23 through April 14. Tickets for THF MEXICAN' for responsible self-care. Children the show are $6. Performances are on TRAVELOGUE Frij 7:00 & 9:20 P .M .__ ify- are encouraged to take materials Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays at ‘Grand Canyon’ w . home and complete them with 11 a.m. For reservations, call 394-8398. The Lititz Rotary Club’s fifth install­ SaLLOO 7:00_& 9:20 RM. HUB ééIÉ ment in its travelogue series is “ Grand — their parents or guardians. The CONCERTS SunTÌ :00 & 7:00 P.M ~ program is geared for children in Pipe Band Canyon,” by Dale Johnson. It will be " J| held on Saturday, March 24 at 2 p.m. Mon.-Thui.: 7:00 P.M. The Eicher Arts Center in Ephrata will grades K-6, but anyone may at­ and 7:30 p.m. in the Warwick High present an afternoon of music featuring tend. School auditorium, West Orange Street, •SEE SPOT RUN" (PC) The Ceol Neomh Pipe Band, under the Call the library at 626-2255 or Lititz. Tickets are $5 for adults at the direction of Pipe Major Thompson door, and $2 for children and students. _Fri : 7:15 & 9:15 P.M_ stop by the circulation desk to reg­ McConnell, on Sunday, March 18 at 2 For more information, call Roy Brubak­ ister for this program. p.m. The group’s name is Scottish for _Sat.:1:15. 7d5 & 9:15 P.M. er at 626-7767, or Robert Luttrell at “heavenly music.” Admission is free, 293-5193. Sun.: 1:15 & 7:15 PM. _ and donations will be accepted. Re­ Campus freshments will be served. TRIVIA Mon -Thui ■ 7:15 PM Patrick Ball Curtis Earth Celtic harper and storyteller Patrick The Curtis Earth Trivia Show is held Ball will perform a concert at Friends’ ever Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in Morris is involved Meetinghouse, 110 Tulane Terrace, the coffee shop of the Gen. Sutter Inn in ‘Kiss Me Kate’ Lancaster, on Sunday, March 18, at 3 on Main Street in Lititz. Food is served, • THEATRES- p.m. The performance is sponsored by and the top three teams each Week win GROVE CITY — Lititz native the Lancaster County Folk Music and Josh Morris is involved in the Fiddlers’ Society. Tickets are $9 for adults, $8 for members and senior citi­ v i Grove City College production of ■ * * » „• “Kiss Me Kate,” which takes the zens, and $7 for children 12-under. For m s m m m information and reservations, call stage at 8 p.m. March 14-17 and at 394-7948. Photo by Richard Reitz 2 p.m. March 17 in the Pew Fine Arts Center on the Grove City Col­ lege campus. FOUR WILL REPRESENT WARWICK - On March 21-24, Morris, a freshman, is the assist­ four Warwick High School musicians will perform at the PMEA ant carpenter in “Kiss Me Kate,” a Region V Band Festival, to be held at Saucon Valley High musical comedy by Cole Porter. [NTING School in Hellertown. Performers will include (from left to right) The Tony Award-winning show Interior & Exterior juniors Dave Raiser, Dan Fund and Kirsten Hirneisen, and (not follows the life of Fred Graham Painting pictured) senior Carol Nichols. Dr. Will Rapp will be the guest and Lilli Vanessi, who star as Pe- • Paperhanging truchio and Katharine in Shake- • Vinyl Siding conductor, and Kevin O’Connell is the festival host. Public spear’s “The Taming of the • Window Capping concerts will be held on Friday at 7:30 p.m., and on Saturday • Residential Shrew.” Fred and Lilli were once • Commercial at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 and will be available at the door. married, but have been divorced • Industrial for a year, and throughout the Free Estimates play, begin reminiscing about hap­ Call Larry Kauffman pier days when they were in love 717-733-1441 with each other and the theater. Did You Know? The earliest known settler in the region was Christian Bom- berger, who lived near the Lititz springs in 1722. BASKET BINGO LITITZ AAABUCS WHERE: ST. JAMES SOCIAL HALL 505 WOODCREST AVENUE LITITZ, PA WESTLAKE TOURS www.westlaketours.com ______WHEN: SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2001 40 N. Water St., Lititz, PA 626-0272 TIME: DOORS OPEN AT 12 NOON • Driven & Escorted Bv Bill & Shirley Westlake • GAMES START AT 1:30 PM Mar. 25.... Sun... Harrington De, Casino Trip, Midway "Longaberger® and the other basket and collection Slots, Includes Buffet...... '...... $5 names are the the property of the Longaberger® SUN. MARCH 18 * 8 PM ' LIVE Company. This fund raiser is in no way connected with, Apr. 7...... Sat....NYC do as you please...... $35 nor is it approved or sponsored by the Longaberger® Company." TO ORDER CALL: May 10.... Thurs.King Henry’s Sea Cruise, Lunch, Show...... c.. $49.95 COST: $ 10.00 DONATION „ - - ' ' V 1-800-262-VIEW (8439) June 25-28...... NIAGARA FALLS, Tours, Guide, Theatre, (Includes 3 Hard Cards & Door Prizes) $ 0 0 9 5 BLUE rÌd GE Butterfly Museum, Niagara on Lake, Advanced Tickets »»»>*■ Canal...... $395 A V Plus Tax C0MMUN-'.cr ^ l s A vailab le FOOD, DESSERTS AND DRINKS July 10.... Tues..Noah! Backstage Tour, Lunch, Show...... $79 ZENITH CONVERTER REQUIRED. RENTALS ARE AVAILABLE, By C alling 627-2387 WILL BE AVAILABLE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL BLUE RIDGE COMMUNICATIONS rtlldJ/ÜJI.Ï OFFICE. >EIV>ANDING VIEWER . if*rtix. . jíbíV'--^ _*<• ■ Sunday morning, and Clayton Clayton and morning, ■ Sunday te nxie tm o aul M. Samuel of time unexpired the ' ' stroyed by fire at an early hour on hour early an at fire by 'stroyed ; of all. We congratulate him and and him congratulate We all. ; of choice the was Manila of hero : the ' of President Harrison’s cabinet cabinet Harrison’s President ' of members living reached be the could they telegrams, |as by far As ! for the weary travelers at Oregon, at travelers weary the for liquid refreshments solid keeps and save own his and life. out scramble Bur­ pull to trying was Kemper [departed from the body of the the of body the from [departed to be near enough to a window to window a to enough near be to happened Kemper along. kholder to the office for the books and the the and books the officefor the to must he claimed burned. have lost and his bearings and office the who companions, his awaken to * the end came, which was marked marked was which *came, end the until sinking gradual a being (there fiefor aewyudr them. under way gave floor office bywere time. this up the mfil on fire, and went out and and out went and fire, on mfil the gave an alarm by yelling “Fire.” alarm gave an found him, after door the closing feet, stocking his in office the left He smoke. smelled he stove office thought and the off draft the take Mull awoke at half past three to to three past Mr. half seems at it awoke Mull glean could tative millsleep to the room.in Kemper David were mill the him in With trade. the learning was and Abe Mull and the three went went three the and Mull Abe and who Burkholder, young of charge night Saturday on ran and Withers lost his life burn­ the in Burkholder from Rothsville, owned by George by owned Rothsville, from notfar, Creek, theHammer on mill until twelve o’clock. It was in in was It o’clock. twelve until structure. ing . uh o ti pae ws de- was place, this of Buch, S. welfare of our little borough as he he as borough little our of welfare of of his country. the after looking in necessary if wider Dewey’s command in behalf behalf in Dewey’s command wider bravery will he showmuch as hope did on the flagship Olympia while Olympia flagship the on did that seems it but office, high resigned. the for applicants recently several were There who Huber, an Lneekr o ev as serve burgessserve of to borough, for our to Longenecker Wayne appointed Saturday last court The ih rsdn MKne, il at­ will McKinley, President with tend the funeral. the tend his of together them, of most notified and death, promptly were by a single gasp for breath as life as breath for gasp single a by great statesman. great painless, and quiet came consciousness.death His regaining without afternoon at Indianapolis, Ind., Ind., Indianapolis, Wednesday on at o’clock afternoon 45 4 at died Harrison Benjamin President h bidn fn i various in fund $1 $100.from to ranging amounts, building the and individuals of names the with organizations who contributed to to contributed who organizations be willinscribedtiles memorial the wainscoting placed the In sium. floor of the hallway in the gymna­ the in hallway the of floor and wainscoting the for werefired, wherethey N.J., Trenton, from last over 3000 pieces, arrived on Friday 3000over Friday on pieces,arrived in Lititz for Lititz in somefor time. Several barrels of tiling containing containing tiling of barrels Several Hershey and Gibbel.H.R. and Hershey Gin­ H.H. Sr., Lutz Benj. Pearson, Wissler H. Benj. Street, Willow of grich, James H. Breitigan, J.W.G. J.W.G. Breitigan, H. James grich, H.K. Hertz, J.K. Dr. Lincoln, of of Landis Myiin H. H. Amos Hon. Millersville, John Hon. caster, Greist, W.W. Hon. Detweiler, Dr. Dr. L. Atlee, M.J. Brecht of Lan­ of Brecht M.J. Atlee, L. Dr. Continued from A-20 Past the of Out ephrata.tenthousandvillages.com 22 Mr. Kemper says he went back back went he says Kemper Mr. of out Burkholder pushed He • • and boots his for back went He From what an Express represen­ Express an what From h ml ws prtd y H.S. by operated was mill The • • • • This was the largest funeral held funeral largest wasthe This • • h hnrr al err were bearers pall honorary The Fox Chase Fox President Dies Harrison President Friday Morning’s Express War Hero Named Burgess Named Hero War THURSDAY, March 15, 200115, March THURSDAY, Friday Morning’s Record idn als e Gym New Hall’s Linden ZOO f/earw •( f/earw ZOO March 15,1901 March March 15,1901 March — W.E. Miller, who — Ex-

flour — — — Mqhn^JyR. -brisker -ara^J.WJG. -ara^J.WJG. -brisker Mqhn^JyR. acse ad dtd y on G. John by edited and Lancaster is out. It is published at Lititz and and Lititz at published is Lancaster It out. is The of number first ese.- * % monthly, a Prohibitionist, County * * Hershey.,- awc wl b rpeetd by represented be will Warwick press and a new temperance newspaper called The Lancaster Lancaster The called newspaper temperance Prohibitionist. County new Ex­ Lititz a the of and publisher the press also was Zook Broncho. the see and H.R. Gibbel, Projf. J.B, Ha§g, H.£. Gibbel,Projf.H.£. H.R. Ha§g, J.B, negative. the Warwick and tive civilization.” em mod­ of furtherance the to mental detri­ was Napoleon by countries perb hill climber, which was being sold at John G. Zook’s shop on shop Zook’s G. John at sold being was which climber, hill perb light and speedy.” If you want a wheel to go at a 2:40 gait, call call gait, 2:40 a at go to wheel a want you If speedy.” and light eouin o e eae declares debated be latter to The resolution the evening. Tuesday at next place chinch Reformed East Main Street. The Broncho was marketed as “simple, strong, strong, “simple, as marketed was Broncho The Street. Main East ple’s League of Manheim in the the in Manheim of League will ple’s Peo­ Society Young the with swords cross Literary Warwick “That the conquest of European European of conquest the “That of 21st the on 1807. March, farm died, the he on where born was He days. f 3 er, 1 ots n 11 and months 11 years, 83 of age old ripe the reached Rudy Mr. Kissel afternoon. of Thursday last died Hill, southeast mile a about Warwick of resident life-long a township, who resided on his farm farm his on resided who township, by Dawson Yake, of by of Yake,Dawson Warwick. shed tobacco Yerger’s at captured re\ was ’coon The midnight. until loud were and fun some had who was to be a private affair, but but affair, private a be to was h gteig f gol crowd, goodly a of of cause gathering the the was and out leaked cap­ was mile a traveled had he before and soon lagged but rection, co hs taot 10o’clock. It about at ’coon chase by dogs.the tured di­ northerly a rapidly-in pushed north lifeflee his for to chance just f obre’ sem il He mill. a steam Bomberger’s and of freedom his given was season the animal Sturgis house. The from the of chase fox and third the another was there afternoon who will have the animal stuffed.who will animal the have n h pseso o M. Doster, Mr. of possession the in grocer, isnow the Reynard luck.good the had Doster, I.H. and ber, lum­ and coal in dealers Long, and rpe. r AB Ln, f Bear of Long, A.B. Mr. dropped. re­ secondfox splendid wasthe served was past a after but dogs, the townships. northern gather­ the ing from a brought which last, day Fri­ on foxestwo ran let to ranged ot o Lnatr H hd ar­ had He Lancaster. of sportsmen north foremost the of one is Manheim will have the affirma­ the have will Manheim • • An An • • On Tuesday evening there was a was a eveningthere Tuesday On • • • • The first fox managed to escape to managed fox first The ^diiins Zook ‘^rdHibiiionist Lifelong Farmer Lifelong Friday Morning’s Express Sporting News Sporting eaig Napoleon Debating Friday Morning’s Record 81 di teLiiz xrs or fo Express ititz L the in ad 1891 Q / Í March 13,1891 March March 13,1891 March J/e / ‘J lr ' s lira — Last Friday Friday Last — — Karl Rudy, Rudy, — Karl The, The, — The The —

\ omry cult|| Christian |y occugletj| formerly ' HaisYhron MigriffiSlTHe kei kei MigriffiSlTHe HaisYhron china and queensware. and china open out a new stock of glass and and glass of stock new a out open willweek he Lititz.Next in dersold un­ be cannot that prices at ceries of gro­ verychoicestock a off hand Wechter has opened his new store,new his opened has Wechter New Holland to Lancaster. to New Holland lo o ae cneto from connection a have is to the railroad also to The leading bay. road Chesapeake a with nect con­ to there line,the, to Maryland is purpose whose Company, road to construct a road from Reading Reading from road a construct to Rail­ and Coal Chesapeake and Reading the to granted was charter oig usin a te dis­ then was question lowing rhbtd” * ^ * be , should prohibited.” immigration Chi­ nese that “Resolved, viz: cussed, fol­ The chair. the in Huber John young mostly gathering, large er n audy vnn, president evening, Saturday on Hall,Lyceum in assembledpeople, heavens and was seen by many of many by seen was and heavens our citizens.our the in light bright a made bam the of in bushels material combustible 100 The com. about and straw burned were heifer and cow a but out, cowtaken one were and horse miles east of Lititz, was discoveredwas Lititz,of east miles n, giutrl mlmns hay, implements, agricultural wag­ ons, with together stalls, their in ble impossi­ was it that headway such made already had lViand fire be on to about Hill, Pine near chall, ning the bank bam of Adam Gots- of Adam bam bank the ning eve­ Tuesday o’clock 10 on About needs it in hundreds of of ways.” hundreds in it needs way and the work of the party party the of work the and way the them show to light a need ones Wavering corruption. political and evilsof evil the against sentiments temperance and prohibition need a a need prohibition and temperance of friends The it. by ignoring cause paper in which they can voice can they their which in paper the kill to sought has press party ofsophistries deceivedbythe ually contin­ are Prohibitionists foe. est whilegreat­ its is traffic drink strong aid the greatest Christianity’s l pry oiiin ad h old the and politicians party old is and Christ for work the to only the in champion no has hibition Pro­ because county this of public ulc rs. h cue s second is cause The press. public says:he public the to greeting his In Zook. i • • Friday Record Morning’s Lititz • • • • • “This paper is placed before thebefore placed is paper “This the the s Weks al. Mac 1 1 & 1 & 16 , 15 arch M l... ia c e p S eek’s W is h o extinguish to Immigration Debate Immigration alod Construction Railroad an ie t ie Hill Pine at Fire Barn ehe’ Store Wechter’s J/ru/ss, o y f , s s / u r / J 0 2 / rnh iyl, the bicycle, Broncho • • Vol. IV, No. 28 No. IV, Vol. Baked Goods Baked March 18,1881 18,1881 March Hours: Thurs., Noon to 6; Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 7 to 1 7 to Sat. 6; 8 to Fri. 6; to Noon Thurs., Hours: h fae. One flames. the Aaron — re ceR. iiz A 626-7981 PA Lititz, Rd., Acre Green 60 *6.75 0 .6 3 — Anoth­ — TURKEY or PORK or TURKEY • • it Quart Pint A — FARM BAKERY FARM su­ — BARBECUE

MINNICH’S Salads n, i upeeetd da of idea unprecedented his ant, itiner­ and preacher a as work his ahead of his time. It also portrays portrays also It time. his of ahead he years hundred several were hymns which the ecumenism, on ideas his and wrote Church, ravian and father of 12 children. It exam­ It 12 of children. father and husband as life his and upbringing and background noble his at looks the patron and renewer of the Mo­ of the renewer and patron the pietist, Lutheran a as ines work his exhibit the Germany, Saxony, in life, his count, the at looks exhibit Moravian Manor photograph Manor Moravian both known and little little known. and both known is he which rolesfor many the and The Moravians. the of patron tury cen­ 18th (1700-1760), zendorf the Zin­ von Ludwig Nicholas Count life of the of celebration and honor n ody Mrh 6 fo 10 from 26, March Monday, on 3p.m.; and to 25noon from March a.m. to 3 a.m. to p.m. from 19 March Monday, on p.m.; on Manor Moravian at Hall man photo­ of Zinzendorf.” traveling special a host 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; on Sunday, Sunday, on p.m.; 3 to a.m. 10 3 to noon 18from March Sunday, will Lititz in Community tirement graphic exhibit, “The Many Faces Many “The exhibit, graphic a, rn "evr Jordan "Weaver, Grant Waga- man, Thomson, Sarah Tomasko, Jamie Steedle, Andrew Stewart, Travis Kate Sommers, lynn Sna- Jayme Slavens, Megan mers, vely, Angela Sollenberger, Kait- Kait- Sollenberger, Angela vely, Sim­ Sean Shenk, Peter Sara Shelly, Shelley, Lucy Scheid, Mat­ thew Sallurday, Gina Russo, min Benja­ Ruiz, Lisa Amanda Rosenow, Rothacker, Richard Rogers, Kelly Richmond, Meghan Rice, oisn Eie ogr, Melanie Rodgers, Elise Robinson, MollyMarcy Raiser, Taylor Rakos, Ocker, Adam Murphy, Patrick tis, exhibit spotlights Zinzendorf spotlights exhibit ton/ Rebekah Raffensperger, Raffensperger, Rebekah Peiffer, ton/ Pres­ Andrew Desiree Pennington, James Ohkubo, Sota Mitch­ Milligan,Lucas Andrew er, Sarah Margaret Mill­ Martin, Miller, Tara Malec, Andrew Mellott, Kyra Marks, Jennifer Lutz, l, ioe oae, aa Mouse- Sarah Morales, Nicole ell, Michelle Paige Lennon, Lausch, Joshua Laytos, Elizabeth Lapp, Keim, Stephanie Kassam, Aisha Kreider, J. William Kumer, Ashley Leticia Kumer, William J. Kreider, Koch, Amy Jurell, Klopp, Todd Travis Johnson, Carrie Me­ Hollinger, Jordan Hicks, Ann Kelli- Hess, Tonya Lind­ Herneisen, say Hazlett, Stephen Havrilak, is Hl, tfn Homberger, Stefan Holm, lissa Grube, Stacy Jessica Harnly, Jessica Hall, Tracy Griffith, Ryan Hartman, Bryant Hartz, Nathan Nathan Hartz, Bryant Hartman, Greenfield, Jenna Gray, Jacque Glessner, Garrett, Nicholas Good, Megan Gochnauer, Dana GiUis, Lauren Matthew Gabers, hanie il, usl Fae-og Step­ Fraley-Hogg, Kiersten Russell Field, Esbenshade, Samantha Duffin, Tess Distler, Tess Distler, Diffen-Michael Dietz, Keri Diehl, Carly Dintaman-Gingric, Elisha Elisha DiGiancomo, Dintaman-Gingric, Carly Danielle derfer, Nathan Decker, Sarah Lucy Cooper, Clemens, Jared Zachary Clark, Carvell, Daniel Brown, lm, arn oocni Kyle Conoscenti, Lauren Clemo, Stephanie Briskie, Jessica berger, Boldizar, Marissa Beamesderfer, Albert, Meghanton Rachel Bartels, hle Bligr Ncl Bom- Nicole Bollinger, Chelsey between a 3.0 and a 3.5between3.0 a a average. and period. average marking the for et aeahee a es 3.5 a least at achieved have dents period. ond marking sec­ the for roll honor its nounced honor roll for second marking period marking second for roll honor Warwick Middle School announces School Middle Warwick Beginning with his birth in 1700 in birth his with Beginning The exhibit is being shown in in shown being is exhibit The The exhibit can be seen in Stein- be in seen exhibitcan The LITITZ — Moravian Manor Re­ Manor — Moravian LITITZ The honor roll students achieved roll students honor The stu­ roll honor Distinguished an­ Schoolhas Middle Warwick Grade 7 - Carissa Alaimo, Brix-Alaimo, Carissa - 7 Grade • • Distinguished Distinguished Honor Roll Honor Soups

•n

Ford at 626-2800. at Ford Bertha call information, more For pud­ ding. tapioca and roll multi-grain ra ae evd ih l meals. all with served are and bread Milk advance. in day one ter dressing, bacon with egg salad spinach and tomatoes, stewed .. Sopn, prt partici­ pants. Ephrata 1 Shopping, games; p.m., table and video Music and bread Italian halves.peach sauce, to­ mato salad, pasta peppers, and ions Bingo! a.m., Bingo! 10:30Bingo! pointment; noon, tax preparation, call for ap­ for call preparation, tax noon, applesauce. roll and multi-grain noodles, mixed vegetables,buttered uiy ol 1:0 .. Music a.m., Friends. Just with 10:30 pool; munity com­ Lititz aerobicsat Water a.m., pepper slaw, potato wedges, and and orange.fresh wedges, potato slaw, pepper Snack,” with Bert Ford. with Snack,” Circle; Prayer a.m., 10 pointment; ap­ for call preparation, Tax noon, cake.Day Patrick’s ond ef rd kn potatoes, skin St. and cabbage, bread steamed rye red beef, Corned events. rent its announced has St., Market -, on-li.i.'ioj on-li.i.'ioj -, 11 a.m., “Let’s Make a Nutritious Nutritious a Make “Let’s a.m., 11 Cur­ a.m., 11 Tony; with Exercise upcoming week:schedule for the ntd ehds Cuc, 0 E. 201 Church, Methodist United Senior Center Senior celebration of of celebration life the of Count. the ao a pr o te worldwide the of part as Manor Naza­ Moravian is being shownat It in reth. headquartered society, in Archives Germany. Unity Herrnhut, the and hem; an Historical Society in Nazareth; Nazareth; in Society Historical an Moravi­ the of collection the from ue b te oain Historical Moravian the by duced Bethle­ in Archives Moravian the are artifacts The artwork. and other photo­ paintings 18 artifacts, of through graphs seen are life left.fluence has he in­ modern world missions,the and ^ e h t i à S S S & ^ S î S M n A i s i v a D e U e i l c ^ s i p a h C r e d Justin Burt, Nicole Calta, Jennifer NicoleCalta, Burt, Justin ay er, aile rw, R. Brown, Danielle Berry, hary and Yang Zipko. Breanne Jonathan Wingert, Wills,Benjamin Melanie Wike, da Aman­ Wentworth, Karli Welden, aeo, ml asd, lxn Soe, lsa ibr Tr Stahl, Teri Sieber, Alyssa Shober, Alexan- Cassidy, Emily Cameron, evr Ei Wilr Chelsey Weidler, David Erin Vauthier, Weaver, Lisa Samantha ble, Stoltzfus, Trim­ Dustin Tobin, Ashley Thao, Jeremy Staab, tany Smoker, Brock Sonnen, Erin Erin Sonnen, Brock Smoker, tany Brit­ Shissler, Tyler Shelley, erine Kath­ Shaffer, Ariel Schmid, pher Christo­ Scheid, Courtney Saylor, Riegel, Heather Saxton, Justin Justin Saxton, Heather Kelley Tyler Riegel, Renninger, Preston, Ryan Ramirez, Daniel Michael Danielle Plank, Plank, Ober, Danielle Pfautz, Daniel North, Jessica Mallory Murphy, Murdock, Whitney Miller, Rachelle ers, Needham, Alyssa Newberry,Laura Needham, Trisha Mumma, Shannon Morrow, Amanda Morgan, Michael Moose, Meixell,Meek, Amanda Lucy Mey­ Malo­ Brett Lynch, Leeking,Jenna ney, William Maney, Darcy Darcy Sheryl Maney, Mearig, Dana McDonald, William ney, Kennedy, Cory Keim, Amanda Keener, Angela Kehler, Sarah sam, sly ota Kly Kossick, Kelly Kontra, Ashley Kas­ Jena Bryant Hunter, David Hirneisen, Hosier, Carly Caitlin Herzer, Hess, Kyle Daniel Herrmann, Heiss, Andrew Heft, Paul umr ads Lny e Alan Le, Lenny Landis, Summer Heft, Alison Heacock, Alex ton, Hamil­ Amy Hall, Janice Hain, ard Rich­ Hahn, Kerry Haag, Amanda Grube, Groff,Hillary bill,Brendan Gin­ Tyrell Courtney Gibb, Rachel Getz, Gardner, Lyndsay lagher, Frame, Laura Freeman, Jason Jason Freeman, Laura Frame, Laura Fishel, Matthew Ferguson, Heather Feeser, Rachel Falkowski, grich, Brandy Good, Adam Gray- Gray- Adam Good, Brandy grich, Gal­ Laura AllisonFund, Fuehrer, , Matthew Daugherty, KellyMichael Donmoyer, Dochter, Jennifer Eisenhart, Kristen Eppig, Brendan Brendan Eppig, Kristen Eisenhart, Cross, Tabitha Christian, mina Sha- Candelaria, Nichole kholder, Bur­ Joshua Burkholder, Jennifer Mollyney, Lindsey Boland, Brunk, Jessica Allen, Adams, Bobbie Berg­ r Jrd icof Aad Bla- Amanda Bischoff, Jared er, man. Adrianne Zeswitz, Kalyn Young, Elizabeth Weaver, Nicole Weaver, Zimmerman and Jordan Zimmer­ Jordan and Zimmerman To reserve a meal, call the Cen­ the call meal, a reserve To uc: aaoi n cheese, and Macaroni Lunch: uc: asg snwc, on­ sandwich, Sausage Lunch: Fia, ac 2: 0 a.m., 10 23: March •Friday, Tusa, ac 2: a.m.- 9 22: March •Thursday, gravy, with cutlet Pork Lunch: uc: lpy o o a bun, a on joe Sloppy Lunch: Wdedy Mrh 1 9:30 21: March •Wednesday, uc: t Ptiks pca — Special Patrick’s St. Lunch: Lititz at Senior Center Lititz The Tedy Mrh 0 9 a.m.- 9 20: March •Tuesday, Mna, ac 1: 0 a.m., 10 19: March •Monday, h taeig xii ws pro­ was exhibit traveling The The various roles of the count’s the of roles various The rd 7 Mthw eg Zac­ Berg, Matthew - 7 Grade Grade 8 - Daniel Abel, Amanda Abel, Amanda - Daniel 8 Grade Honor Roll Honor Í THE LITITZ,THE RECORD EXPRESS PA.,

uz Jsn 1 Wagner, Jason ’quëz, John and Kathy Young. Kathy and John mark Drive, Manheim, daughter of of daughter Drive, Manheim, mark Weaver. Marcia and Richard of daughter Lititz, Drive, David of daughter Lititz, Drive, ic dean’s list include: academ g in d tstan u o for list dean’s the released has versity and Jean Hosier. Jean and of 2000-01ter the year.academic semes­ fall the during achievement vania with a membership of 3,400 of membership a with vania Pennsyl­ in chapters DEÇA 70 are tdns tahr ad business and people. teachers students, and advisors,alumni education ing Dr. Edward Davis, National National Davis, There Director. Executive DEÇA Edward Dr. Special market­ retired include willguests conference. anniversary economic free system.enterprise our of in responsibilities citizenship the for ciation atcpt ntefu-a, golden four-day, the in participate appre­ and understanding promote occu­ to contribute willwhich tion educa­ for respect developa to me purposes Its entrepreneurship. and op­ organization student technical pational competence and to to and competence pational nation’s management marketing, the in careers to people young attract through to schools erating Travel the category. Tourism and in competing be will tends Warwick High School. Eric Eric School. at­ High Warwick and tends Lititz, Strauss, Beth and housed at the Park City Mall. Park the at housed Market­ Salerno’s Connie teacher March7-10. Center, the at Conference Development Career State anniversary 50th the n Euain rga, hc is which Program, Education ing Convention & Lodge Hershey one of seven in who is participating at­ senior Lititz a Center that Technology announced & Career ty tending the Mount Joy Campus is Campus Joy Mount the tending Robert Ward, Kory Wardrop, Gwen Gwen Witmer. Joanna liamson and Wardrop, Wil­ Ashlee Jeremy Weaver, West, Kory Ward, Conference Tech & Career at competes Strauss Eric chowski, Erika Ranck, Nicole Ranck, Reil­ chowski, Erika Parris, Taylor Oberholtzer, Kadeja Evan Scheffey, C atherine atherine C Jessica Sheaffer, Scheffey, Brian Rutt, Schwartz, Jared Evan Rupslaukyte, Rudy, Rasa Tabitha Risser, Lorelei ly, Pie- Heidi Pennell, Christopher Nissley, Ben Nagle, Sarah Myer, Stephen Malleus, Elizabeth tyre, DanielMacIn- Lutternioser, David Miller, Ryan Mosher, Jordan Jordan Mosher, Ryan Miller, Roselyn McKane, Brandon Marks, ut, rd il- m Lundvall, Lilly- Amy Brad Cheryl Kurtz, Krushinski, Erin Lisa kreider, Kreider, Ashley King, Tara Kelly, Karen Keller, Jaclyn Jones, shauer, Cody Hostetter, Joseph Joseph Ho- Hostetter, Cody Christopher shauer, Hoover, ney Josiah Heffner, High, Hess,Hicks,Rod­ Craig Corey Erik Lance Gebhard, Hassell, Dustin Michael Esseff, Esperance, Christopher Irwin, Gregory Jackson, Joanna Joanna Jackson, Gregory Irwin, Eshleman, Amanda Es­ Erin benshade, Dutton, Sarah Curbelo, Rafael Brumbach, Morgan baker, Bru­ MichelleChristopher Bossert, y ilas Jsi Williams, Justin Williams, my Kimberly Bell, Sean Bingham, Bingham, Sean Bell, Kimberly Bear, D. Ashley Allison, Jackson Chase Wingert and Bryn Bryn Yeager. and Wingert Chase John Weiss, Jere­ Williams, Erica Anthony Welliver, Vitale, drea Shelley, Julie Sgro, Alexandra Sara Williams, Matthew Williford, Matthew Williams, Sara An­ Vacirca, Joseph Uibel, pher Christo­ Stoudt, Jessica Stoltzfus, Martin Snyder, Ian Slaugh, Selen Schuler, Katherine Cody Schuelkens, Saylor, Amy Ruscigno, Nicholas Roth, Thomas Perlman, Ogle,Kyle Novachek,sey Amanda omr, ui Safe, Leanne Stauffer, Julia Sommers, Schlegel,Laura Brinton Schaeffer, Myers,Lind­ Brandon leyMorgan, McIntosh, Wes­ Miller,Alissa McTegart, Ian Hannah Martin, leen Jol- Martin, Steven Lewis, Trevor lyn Kurtz, Marcus Leon Guerrero, Guerrero, Leon Marcus Kurtz, lyn Michael Kubinec, Kane, Kait- seph Jo­ Johns,' Andrew High, Zachary ars Ae Hr, . ra Hay, Bryan D. Hart, Alex Harris, Matthew Grove, Rebecca Griffin, Jonathan Griffe, Danielle Gomo, Gir- Kathleen MelissaGerber, bel, e, lsa odti, Angela Goldstein, Elyssa ten, Gei- Trisha Geib, Tara Bethany Gehman, Gamer, Joanna Galyon, Marc Fisichella, Melanie Stephanie Fairman, Fenn, Katie mire, Duri- Sara Diller, Bryce Desantis, Frymyer, Haley Funk, Brandon Brandon Funk, Haley Frymyer, honored at Bucknell at honored Abby E. Weaver, 310 Regents Regents 310 Weaver, E. Abby mna . on, 7 Hall­ 472 Young, K. Amanda Millpond 388 Hosier, S. Linette Local students named to the the to named students Local LEWISBURG — Bucknell Uni­ Bucknell — LEWISBURG oe hn ,0 suet will students 1,200 than More DEÇA is the only career and and career only the is DEÇA rc tas i te o o Bill of son the is Strauss Eric in students are participants The HERSHEY — Lancaster Coun­ Lancaster — HERSHEY rd 8 Ncoa Adams, Nicholas - 8 Grade Local students are students Local , Jessica m, i aftfilw iM M

Swords,

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 15, 2001 23

Career & Tech Vocal trio coming to Lititz Daisies bring someone special to annual dance Center honors LITITZ — Excitement was in the air at the annual Daisy Brown­ Warwick students ie Special Someone dance. It’s an occasion to change the usual The Lancaster County Career & school attire to something a little Technology Center has recognized more dressy, possibly get a flower, 250 students from 18 county and spend time with a special schools for their outstanding indi­ someone, sometimes a daddy, vidual achievements. Each of these sometimes a grandpa or an uncle, students has been awarded honor and sometimes mom. roll status for maintaining an “A” But no matter who the special in their vocational instructional someone is, the girls of Rolling areas. Hills Girl Scouts who are Daisies The following Warwick High or Brownies, in grades K-3, always School students were recognized enjoy this event. for this outstanding achievement With Rick Hansberry as the during the second marking period: Disc Jockey, the girls had the op­ Jay Burkholder, Transportation portunity to dance with each other Cluster; Kathryn Dunn, Cosmeto­ or their special someone to a wide logy; Jonathan Fitzgerald, Pre- variety of music. To provide added engineering/CAD; Karen Wolfe, interest and a memento of the Cosmetology; Brent Zimmerman, event, Patty Greger and Tracy Welding Technology; Jennifer Ma­ Desmond took Polaroid photos of jestic, CIS-Office Application Spe­ each couple, and then the put the cialist; Jeffrey Martin, Automotive picture in a frame and decorated it Technology; and Bamaby Yoder, by gluing objects to it or with cray­ Small Engine/RV Mechanics. on and magic marker. Of course, refreshments are a must, and these were provided by Military the various troops and included a variety of beverages and cookies. Fink graduates At the end of the dance, each girl got a goody bag filled with a Air Force training conversation heart key chain, a lol­ San Antonio, Texas — Air Force lipop, a pencil, eraser and a sticker, Airman Nicholas R. Fink has as well as a balloon. graduated from basic military Organizing the event were vari­ training at Lackland Air Force ous committees with LuAnn Eitner Base. as chairperson. Set-up was done by During the six weeks of training, Mary Aim Skrabec, Karen Shrein- er, Lisa Widemoyer, Melonni the airman studied the Air Force Photo courtesy of E.C.C. 9 % mission, organization, and cus­ Shields, Sue Dussinger, Lori Walk­ w « toms. er, Patti Greener, Patti Greger, and He is the son of Cynthia Ober of — The Higher Ground Trio, pictured above, will be per­ Cindy Michael. Other committees 325 W. Ferdinand St., and grand­ forming at Evangelical Christian Church of Lititz, 540 East were refreshments, Denise Dohner Newport Road, on Sunday, March 18 at 7 p.m. Everyone is son of Ray Fink of 2863 Pinch and Lisa Widemoyer. Barbara Scott Eitner escorted both of his daughters, Katelyn (left) and road, both of Manheim. welcome to attend. For more information, cal! 627-6707. Wilders and Joanne Gray collected tickets, and Tracy Loose distrib­ Stephanie (right), to the Special Someone Daisy Brownie Dance, Fink is a 1999 graduate of Man­ held at Bonfield Elementary School recently. heim Central High School. uted goody bags. CLASSIFIEDS Public Auction Auctions Are NOT A Sideline Murry Auction Emporium Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. 23 N Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 Professional Auctioneer / Since 1953 717-626-2636 •AU-648-L• • March 19 - NO SALE!! 23 N Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 717-626-2636 • March 26 - (Monday) Construction items including (some new, some old) windows, Sales Every Monday, @ 12:00 Noon MON., MARCH 26 - 12 Noon Sale of Construction Items Consignment Accepted Tues thru Fri. 9-5 & General Household at Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. doors, trim lumber, nails (kegs), shovels, Water St., Lititz. Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers. rakes, hammer drill, sander/drill w/battery Auctions Are NOT A Sideline FRI., MARCH 23 - 2 PM Sale of Real Estate at 2540 packs, also other general household items. Graystone Rd., East Petersburg. Sale for John George • April 28 - (Saturday) - Coin Sale (listing Worley; Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. Auctioneers.______available soon) SAT., APRIL 28 - 9AM Sale of Antiques, Collectibles and Public Auction Household Goods at 115 S. Oak St., Lititz. Sale for Bruce • April 30 - (Monday) Antique Auction- consignment items are now being accepted. Valuable Residential Ulrich; Hoover’s Auction Service, Auctioneers. Real Estate AUCTIONEERS * THIS IS A FREE LISTING!* Friday, March 23, 2001 Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Automatically State* 'THwvtty /4uetcea^, ‘lae. Run Free In This Register. -AU-648-L- @ 2:00 PM Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Location: 2540 Graystone Road, Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday Our Services Are Not a Sideline Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Monday (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 East Petersburg, Lancaster County, PA Two (2) bedroom frame house with living room, kitchen, bath and full basement. There is a oil fired hot air system and an attached carport. If PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS you are looking for a property to refurbish to your PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS —ÇONSOÜOAIED-REPORI-OF-CONDjTjON^lncludmg Dqrnestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) state cas (e/oo) _CONSOUDAT£D REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) own liking, this dwelling is on a nice lot and at a LEGAL TITLE OF BANK STATE BANK NO LEGAL TITLE OF BANK ■ N/A good location with municipal services. Susquehanna Trust and Investment Company FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO Farmers First Bank Th \ rd Terms: 10% down day of sale - settlement in 45 CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE . 00 days. Dollar Amounts nThousands Bil Mil 1 Thou ASSETS ASSETS Auction For 2?S 1 Cash and balances due from depository inslilutions b. Interest-bearing balances...... 1 4 8 1 b JOHN GEORGE WORLEY 2 Securities...... 0 2 Secuntres . . . . Frances Martin, POA a. Held-to-maturfty securities...... 2a 0 a Held lo-matunty securities b Available-for-sale securities...... i 4 4 3 2 b. b Available-lor-sale securities 3. Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell...... 0 3. 3 Federal lunds sold A securities purchased under agreei s 4 u e t t P H & , 4 Loans and lease financing receivables...... State* ‘THwvuf & of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries. & in IBFs a Loans and leases, nel of unearned Income...... n 4 a -AU-648-L- 4 Loans and lease financing receivables b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses...... 0 4b a Loans and leases nel ol unearned income Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor c. LESS' Allocated transfer risk reserve ...... 0 4 c. b LESS Allowance for loan and lease losses Our Services Are Not a Sideline d Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve (Item 4.a. minus 4 b. and 4 c ) ...... 0 4 d 5 Trading assets...... c LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve 0 5 (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 S. Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases)...... 1 5 6 d Loans and leases, net ol unearned income, allowance, and reserve (item 4 a minus 4 b and 4 c) 5 Trading assets 7 Other real estate owned...... 0 7. 6 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) 8. Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies...... 0 3 7 Other real estate owned 9. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding...... 9 0 0 investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies 10. Intangible assets...... O 10 9 Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 130 IN 11. Other assets...... 2 2 3 11 10 Intangible assets 12. Total assets (sum of Hems 1 through 11)...... ? 0 5 4 12. I f Other assets MEMORIAM LIABILITIES 12 a Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) 13. Deposits’ a. In domestic offices...... n 13a b Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U SC 1023 0) (1) Noninterest-bearing...... n 13 a (1) c Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 18230) (sum of Hems 12 a and 12 b) (2) Interest-bearing...... 0 13 a (2) LIABILITIES b. In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs...... 13 Deposits a In domestic offices (1) Noninterest - bearing In Loving Memory (1) Noninterest-bearing...... 0 13 b (1) (2) Interest-bearing...... (2) Interest - bearing 0 13 b (2) of my Beloved Hus6and b In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs 14 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase...... 0 14 (1) Noninterest-bearing 15. a Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury...... 0 15 a. (2) Interest-bearing Clifton Kreamer b Trading llabifitles...... 0 15 b. 16. Other borrowed money (includes mortgage indebtedness and obllgs. undercapitalized leases)...... 14 Federal lunds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase m domestic offices of the bank i Who passed away 15 years ago, 3 -20-86. ^ a With a remaining maturity of one year or lass...... & of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & in IBFs a Federal lunds purchased 0 16a b. With a remaining maturity of more than one year through three years...... b Securities sold under agreements to repurchase Honey, Until we meet in heaven you are always n 16 b c. With a remaining maturity of more than three years...... 15 a Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury...... 0 16 c. b Trading liabilities ...... in my heart and prayers. 17 Not Applicable...... 0 17 10. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding...... 16 Other borrowed money 0 18 Love, 19. Subordinated notes and debentures...... a With a remaining maturity of one year or less , ...... 0 19 b With a remaining maturity of more than one year...... 20. Other liabilities...... 1 4 5 20 17 Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases T o u r Wife, Evelyn 21 Total liabilities (sum of Item# 13 through 20)...... 3 4 5 21 10 Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding Dearly missed by your -family. 22. Not Applicable...... 0 22. 19 Subordinated notes and debentures EQUITY CAPITAL 20 Other liabilities 23. Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus (No. of shares outstanding) ) ...... 0 23 21 Total liabililes (sum ot items 13 through 20) 24. Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized...... 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 22 Limited - life preferred slock and related surplus EQUITY CAPITAL b. Outstanding...... „ ...... 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ) ...... 4 2 5 24 25. Surplus (Exclude all surplus related to Preferred Stock)...... 25. 23 Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus (No of shares outstanding = ¡7 5 24 Common slock (No ol shares a Authorized 26. a Undivided profits and capital reserves...... / n o 26 a b Outstanding b Net unrealized holding gains (losses) on available-for-sale securities...... 0 26 b. ' In Memory of I c. Accumulated net gains (tosses) on cash flow hedges...... 25 Suiplus 0 26 c. 26 a Undivided profits and capital reserves 27. Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments...... 27. 0 b. Unrealized holding gains (losses) on availabte-for-sale securities 28. Total equity capital (sum of rtems 23 through 27)...... 1 7 0 9 28 | JA N E T E 1 27 Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments 29. Total liabilities and equity capita! (sum of Items 21 end 23)...... 2 0 5 4 29 20 a Total equity capital (sum of Hems 23 through 27) MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report of Condition date: MEMO b Losses deterred pursuant lo 12 U S C 1023 (j) f P L E Q E R 1 a. Standby letters of credit. Total...... O 1 a. c Total equity capital and losses deterred pursuant lo 12 U S C 1023 (j) (sum ot items 20 a & 20 b) 1.b. Amount of Standby letters of credit In memo 1.a. convoyed to others through participations...... 0 1 b 29 Total liabilities limited-hie preferred slock equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to & 9-4-23 - 3-15-VO NOTE: This report must be signed by ah authorized officers) and attested by not less than three directors other than the officer(s) signing the report 12 U SC 1023 (j) (sum ol items 2 1 22 and 20 c) f/We, the undesigned officer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and is true MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of Report of Condition date. W It's oneyear today, the 1 a Slandby letters ol credit Total SIGNATUR^FlOFFICraRiSJ-AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT DATE SIGNED , I b Amount ol Standby letters ol credit in memo 1 a conveyed to others through participations ft, Lord called you T b h . V. NOTE This. 1 must be signed by authorized officer(s) and attested by not less than three directors other than the officer(s) signing the report "¡/We, the y/Wersigned officei home. NAME(S) AND TfTLE(S) OF ofrlCER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conform ance w ith o fficia l instructions and is true AREA CODE/PHONE NO. and c o ir //to the/rev of fcj, (out) knowledge and belief P e te r C . Zirrtfnerrian, P r e s id e n t (717) 6?Fi-zl7T5 DATE SIGNED / You are gone, but SIGN REP0BT 2 / 2 0 / 0 1 knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with official Instructions and Is true and correct NAME(S) AND TITLE(S) OF OFFICER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT AREA CODE/PHONE NO *L you'd never be SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR SIGN^T/JRE 0 / DIRECTOR -----EauJ__A. r.nviaiara__SBI Bank Controller We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Report of Condition and decla ■ that it has been examined by us and lo the best ol J forgotten...... our knowledge and belief has been prepared in contoimance with official instructions and m ue and correct SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR f ^ *fc|b^JJJRET?Tt?iyBCTgR 1 ' i 1 SIGNATURE OF,DIRECTOR . & Tour sister, Marian, children Garth, RanM , TJ S ta te o f ______J Linda, Karen SC Kathy (MAKE MARK FOR Sworn end subscribed before me this (MAKE MARK FOR Stale ° ' N O T A R Y 'S S E A L ) And I hereby certify that I am not an ofticerordrecbr ofthfa bahk~ NOTARY S SEAL) Sworn to and subscribed before me this >pYour Loving Husband, Larry My commission expires ______20 Signa tu n Notary Public and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank JW> commission expires 19 Signature Notary Public W 24 THURSDAY, March 15, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS#

St. Paul Christian Child Care s- V Center has 2 openings for ***************************) 1 ( S h 13 0 LITITZ BOROUGH ASSISTANT TEACHERS. Full-Time RELIEF COOK IN -( 5- ZONING HEARING One full-time position w/ Help Wanted - GREAT DANE TRAILERS f Part-Time DIETARY AIDE -( MEMORIAM • The Lititz Borough Zoning benefits. Experience pre­ Church ferred. One part-tirhe morn­ -( Accepting applications for Heoring Board will hear Interested applicants please apply in person 5- ing position. Call Judy at | Administrative C Case #1321 that they have ) - 627-0900. Attention: Tom Gable -C In Memory of received from Victoria Gas: • Assistant Trainees and J- sman, 47 B ria r Court -( RECORDS CLERK. Full­ f 16 Hr. week, flexible f Audubon Villa Nursing Home K J- Earl Hayes Manor, Lititz, PA 17543 re­ time office clerical opportu­ -t Experienced Trailer 3 ► questing historical approval nity, General office skills ♦ days, knowledge of I 125 South Broad.Street >> Goshorn per the requirements of C helpful. Send resume in con­ -( M ec h a n ic s Section 311.1.1 of the Lititz * QuickBooks & Word f Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 of Manheim. fidence to: Richard Brown, -C You left us Borough Zoning Ordinance, Lititz Mutual Ins. Co., PO i Perfect necessary! | 717-626-0211 -t Outstanding Benefits: Health, dental, 5h which regulates signs. The Box 900, Lititz, PA 17543. 5 - 8 years ago. We all applicant wishes to place a t For interview call ( An Equal Opportunity Employer -( optical, 40IK, profit sharing, 3 ■ still miss you. business sign at 35 E. main Swimming Pool Mainte­ I Brownstown EUMC ï I- St., within the C/Hist. Dis­ nance Worker Needed. No ( Starting trainee wage $10.00 per hour f By, Father, Brothers, # (717) 656-7575 j -K trict. The hearing will be experience necessary. Excellent opportunity for recent grads. Sisters, Children, 1 held at the Lititz Borough $8-$15/hr. Must be able to -( ( 5- Offices, Ideated at 7 S. lift 50 lbs. April 1st. 627-0152. Grandchildren, & ’ ATTENTION C X- Broad St., Lititz, PA at 7 1459 Manheim Pike Many Friends^f^ p.m. on Monday, March 19, The Ephrata Post Office is seeking individuals -e Full-Time e Lancaster, PA 17601 a - 2001. All interested persons interested in employment as substitute rural* )- are invited to attend. Help Wanted JANITORIAL -( carriers. These positions offer the following: -t 717-397-8277 CONSTRUCTION ■t HELP A STARTING SALARY OF 'juuwuuuuuuwuUUUUWMUMMWWMMMi i LEGAL LITITZ BOROUGH 140 ZONING HEARING Must have valid Monday-Friday NOTICES The Lititz Borough Zoning Start Time: $12.50 PER HOUR Hearing Board will hear drivers license. Case #1320 that they have 4:30 p.m. PAID REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE BID INVITATION received from Derek & STOLTZFUS Must have driver’s OF YOUR VEHICLE Position is responsible for maintaining, Sealed bid proposals will be Edson Associates, 33 S. repairing and upgrading equipment and received by Warwick Broad St., Lititz, PA 17543 license. OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN MORE Township, 315 Clay Road, performing general maintenance work on requesting ‘ historical ap­ BUILDERS Call for interview: THAN ONE ROUTE IN EPHRATA P.O. Box 308, Lititz, PA proval per the requirements grounds and facilities at all Four Seasons 17543-0308, urttil 2:00 p.m. on of Section 311.1.1 of the Lititz 627-1303 OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK IN locations. Basic experience in electrical, April 11, 2001 for the follow­ Borough Zoning Ordinance, 6 6 4 -3 5 4 0 ing approximate amounts which regulates signs. The :iiiixxxxixxxxxxxrrf OTHER OFFICES ; plumbing, refrigeration and carpentry- is of: applicant wishes to alter the 860 Tons ID # 3 Binder Please inquire at the stamp window or call required. Must be able to prioritize work appearance of the existing, brders and complete tasks in a timely In-Place sign at 33 S. Broad St., with­ Bookkeeper/Computer Specialist 717-733-2390 during regular business hours, to 7,005 Tons ID # 2 Wearing in the OP/Hist. District. The schedule an interview. manner. The candidate must also be able to, In-Place hearing will be held at the Li­ work at all Four Seasons locations (inside 64,021 Sq. Yds. E3M or E2M titz Borough Offices, located If you have: good bookkeeping skills, strong Oil & Chip In-Place at 7 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA compute: skills, organizational and communication and outside work), be able to lift up to 50 All proposals must be sub­ at 7 p.m. on Monday, March skill?, we’d like to hear from you. Opportunity to -lbs., and possess a valid driver’s license. Four mitted upon forms furn­ 19, 2001. All interested per­ Seasons offers competitive wages and an ished by the Township. Bids sons are invited to attend. grow with insurance program management firm. will be opened and read excellent benefit plan. Qualified candidates Professional office environment. Help Wanted publicly on April 11, 2001 at LITITZ BOROUGH may send a resume to 1975 N. Reading Rd., 2:00 p.m. After bids are re­ Send resume to: Intercorp, Inc:, Full Time ZONING HEARING Denver, PA 17517, fax it to (717) 733-6436, viewed, a recommendation The Lititz Borough Zoning 1438 W. Main St., Ephrata, PA 17522 will be forwarded to the Hearing Board will hear ORDER PICKER email [email protected] or call (7171 Board of Supervisors for Fax: 717-721-3515 Case #1319 that they have Job Duties Include: 733-7379 x231. consideration at the April received from ELA Group, E-mail: [email protected] 18, 2001 meeting. Warwick Inc., representing Warwick Order Picking • Forklift Driving Township reserves the right School District, 48 Copper- General Warehouse Duties to reject any or all bids. field Circle, Lititz, PA 17543, Warwick Township requesting an interpreta­ ■—— 1— ——— , * Precise counting ability and attention Board of Supervisors tion, variances and special to detail are a must. Daniel L. Zimmerman exception approvals from LITITZ COMMUNITY CENTER Township Manager the requirements of various Apply in person to: An Equal Opportunity Employer sections of the Lititz Bor­ Has an opening for EXECUTOR'S ough Zoning Ordinance, Denver Cold Storage NOTICE which regulate density/ set­ MAINTENANCE PERSON 555 A Sandy H ill Road Estate of Daniel H. Miller back and parking require­ late of Penn Township, de­ ments as they pertain to Denver, PA 17517 ceased. Letters of testa­ Senior High schools. The ap­ E vening H o urs Plus Two Locally owned and operated excavating com­ mentary on said estate 717 - 336-3900 plicant wishes to expand W eek ends Per Month pany is seeking applicants for the following having been granted to the Warwick High School at 301 undersigned, all persons in­ W. Orange St., .Lititz, ,PA positions: debted thereto are request­ 17543, within the R-l Dis­ Flexible Schedule ' ' ' ' 1 ! ed to make immediate pay­ trict. The hearing will be FT Experienced EQUIPMENT OPERA­ ment, and those having held at the Lititz Borough Applicants may apply in person at the Center TORS - Operating experience on pans, load­ claims or demands against Offices, located at 7 S. 301 W. Maple St., Lititz, PA~ the same, will present them Broad St., Lititz, PA at 7 ers and excavators. Knowledge of blue print without delay for set­ fax a resume 627-3795 or call 626-5096 Furniture Delivery p.m. on Monday, March 19, reading, site layout and standard construction tlement to the undersigned, 2001. All interested persons to have an application sent to you Full-time position available for a professional residing at c/o Richard B. are invited to attend. techniques/practices, CDL license also a plus. Posey, Esquire, 32 South Send to the attention of Jerry Furniture Delivery Person. Must possess Broad Street, Lititz, PA FT LABORERS - Average knowledge of site 17543. LITITZ BOROUGH excellent customer service skills, have valid Marian E. Miller, Executor ZONING HEARING drivers license, and have experience with work/utility construction, techniques/practices Richard B. Posey, Attorney The Lititz Borough Zoning d ir e c t o r o f c h o r a l jj and 1 yr. field experience preferred. Hearing Board will hear r/y J furniture repair. Competitive benefit pack­ Case #1318 that they have J> MUSIC/ORGANIST age. Valid driver’s license required. Pre-employ­ received from Gerald L. May be either one or two persons. Brubaker, 241 Front St, Li­ ment physical given prior to employment. Part-time position,, description .ayailabip. , titz; PA 17543 requesting a Benefits^apkaqe-pffer^l^^Tnemployees. variance from the require­ Call (717) 626-8515, : : „3 ¡> j, | ments of Sections 301.4.0.2 &' 301.4a.4 of the Lititz-Bor­ nn/te¡request a.^qpy,of-tbq 4pscripfi|pn^n „ si ough Zoning Ordinance, MECÖ Excavating Inc. iV" Submit letter of interest, resume and salary ' - 409 N. State Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 which regulate setback and 1899 Lititz Pike height requirements of resi­ expectations to: ' (717) 738-9500 (717) 738-9565 fax dential garages/ The appli­ Lititz Moravian Church Lancaster, PA 17601 cant wishes to build a ga­ www.doneckers.com rage addition at 241 Front 8 Church Square, Lititz, PA 17543 / M/F 8 am-4 pm St, within the R-2 District. ATTENTION: Personnel Committee [email protected] or fax your resume to 717-569-3871 The hearing will be held at the Lititz Borough Offices, Deadline for receipt of materials is April 1, 2001 at 7 S. Broad St, Lititz, PA at 7 p.m. Monday, March 19, 2000. All interested per­ sons are invited to attend. (U n ited 210 GARAGE SALES fZ io n RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 722 Furnace Hills Pike • Lititz, PA 17543 GOTTA MOVE SALE (717) 626-2071 G ì House For Sale “Where loving and caring walk hand in hand.” 1 Glassware - Stainless Steel Pots & Pans - RN CHARGE NURSE Refrig. Few Antiques - Organ PT Evening Shift 1:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. (Every other weekend ONLY) Exercise Equipment - Sports Equipment *LTC Experience Preferred File Cabinet - Collectables - Desk LPN CHARGE NURSE Furniture - Much! Much! More! F /t evening shift (1:30-9:30 PM) (Record Name & Number on Voice Mail) F/T night shift (9:30 PM- 5:30 AM) nursing care. By Appointment - Voice Mail 6 2 7 ' 1 2 8 9 * LTC Experience Preferred PT TREATMENT NURSE 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 4K T n \i „ ...... * CNA -t LPN Full-time 3-11 shift; Part-time 11-7 shift Î 1- HOUSEHOLD -c J- PT/FT All Shifts: Days (5:30 AM - 1 :30 PM); Eves. (1:30 220 GOODS *$400 Sign-on Bonus paid after 90 days of PM-9:30 PM); Nights (9:30 PM-5:30 AM) -employment )► Competitive wages, off shift & weekend bonus, -t 403b plan, flexible spending, ST disability, Queen Sz Mattress & Box, WANTED -( CNA Part-time 7-3 and 3-11 shift J - Extra Thick Pillow Top,15 290 Positive work environment w/emphasis on-caring, Y r Warranty, New in Plas­ TO BUY - c We provide CNA training. Call for more information 3 - team & excellence. tic. List $1,000. Sell $375. For interview call:.626-2071 E.O.E. 717-892-7487 ------J h M-F (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Polite Dealer Seeking Old a* “J Solid pine double bed w/box Linens, Doilies, Hankies, ■at spring 8, mattress (2 Yrs.), Moravian Manor a- Fabric, Pre- 1960's Clothing, >► triple dresser w/mirror, 19.60's 8< Earlier Ginny, Retirement Community and chest of drawers & night Barbie, Liddle Kiddle & Cissy Nursing Center stand, $750 OBO; entertain­ Dolls Etc., 717-859-2378 300 West Lemon Street tu PRODUCTION ment center, $75 OBO. Lititz, PA 17543 627-3659. ______j- PETS/ Apply in person 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily or 5- WORKERS NEEDED Bedroom set. Living room 295 mail, fax or email resume to: items'. Various others. Must SUPPLIES J- Would you like a chance to work for a growing company? An sell. Call 717-625-2397 for an 626-0214 Fax # (717) 626-6498 excellent opportunity exists at High Concrete Structures, Inc. email :• sharonl @ moravianmanor.org appointment.______located in Denver, PA. High Concrete, a leading producer of Agway horse feed, shav­ • competitive wages & benefits • weekend bonus Stoneware service for 8 tan J* structural and architectural precast and prestressed concrete with brown rim serving ings, straw, hay, tack. G&G ■ on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. EOE 36 pieces, placemats, napkins Feed. Manheim, 665-5001. ♦¥¥¥¥?¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ components is seeking quality conscious, reliable and included, $50.627-3830. - dependable individuals with a steady work history to join our cherry, Qn organization. Requirements include ability to lift 50 lbs., fet, table 8< 310 HELP iff ability to perform physical work and work overtime as unused. List WANTED required. Ability to read a tape measure is required. ce $1675. Landis Homes Construction and/or concrete experience is preferred. - 4 5 5 3 Retirement community Child Care Teaching Assist­ Now Hiring ant positions open at the DR Set, Cherry, Dble Lititz Post Office *Welders Pedestal -Table 8 Chippen­ Owl Hill Learning Center for Consider joining us! dale chairs. Hutch, Buffet, children of various ages. Full is now hiring for ♦Maintenance Mechanics and/or part-time. Call ' . Compassionate care! Server, New in Cartons List ♦Fabrication Staff $5500T Sac. $2975 944-4553 626-9052 ' TEMPORARY Family oriented! Serious Inq. Only.______P/T lunch server needed at ' Pleasant environment! ♦Shipping Ground Crew Staff BED, Queen Posture local friendly restaurant. High Concrete offers excellent benefits, including health Apply at Glassmyers, 23 N. RURAL CARRIER Support Mattress Set, New W insurance, paid holidays, paid vacation, 401(k) plan, credit in Plastic w/W arr. List $600 Broad St or Call 626-2345 Must have a valid drivers license and NURSING ASSISTANTS union, tuition reimbursement and more. ' Sell $245.717-944-2213. CAB DRIVER NEEDED. One full-time, one weekend. dependable vehicle to deliver mail. Training available if not certified. Drug screening is required. Certification helpful. MISCELLANEOUS Must be at least 25 yrs. old. Saturday and as needed. Must live in Lititz/Ephrata Some positions assisting residents with memory loss. 280 TOR area. Seniors welcome. SALE____ $12.50 per hour to start. • Full-time or Part-Time 3-11 Please call 626-8294 any • Part-time 7 am - 3 pm, 4-9 pm or 5-9 pm time. Call the Lititz Post Office ¿ f i . or 11pm -7 am APPLY IN PERSON TO Honda Garden Tractor with Position Available in local bagger, model 3810, 38" cut, OB/GYN doctors office Jor HIGH CONCRETE STRUCTURES, INC. 10 HP, exc. cond, $1,000 6 2 6 - 2 3 2 9 Call 581-3936 M-F 8-4 a versitile individual willing 125 Denver Road • Denver, PA 17517 OBO. Call 626-6754. ______or come see us at: to work flexible P/T hrs. or stop by An Equal Opportunity Employer DIRECTV mini-satellite dish Please Call 733-2644 or send to pick up an application. Landis Homes Retirement Community A Division of High Industries, Inc. $49.99 with free installation.. resume to 175 N. Reading ^ 1001 East Oregon Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 EOE EÒE www.high.net M-F-H-V We beat alladvertised Rd, Ephrata, PA 17522 Æ prices. 1 -800-459-7357 R-8. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 15, 2001 25

G.S. PAPERHANGING & PAINTING CARPET CLEANING by the Quality workmanship since PartTim e Position / P ' GREENSKEEPERS S professionals. Residential, 1987. Call for Estimates. Ephrata Manor Commercial. Reasonable & 295-1561 Available Immediately Locally owned and operated golf course seeking courteous. Call CHESTER Seasonal Greenskeepers responsible for main- BASSET, your home town Knowledge of Accounts Payable Necessary, taining the grounds and turf of golf course to ACTIVITY ASSISTANT cleaners. 626-2100. Flexible Hours. ensure it is in playing condition. Experience a POSITION AVAILABLE SHOES ss&mt msesss ssassss mss» sssms wstsss assa» plus, but not necessary. Pre-employment physical REPAIRED Send resume to: given prior to employment. Modified Full Time Charles H. Frey Lancaster Dairy Farm Automation Apply in person: ‘Quality 50 E. 28th Division Hwy., Lititz, PA 17543 CROSSGATES GOLF COURSE 52 hours/pay period PAINTING Workmanship o r call 717-627-4824 505 Murry Crossway Receive full time benefits & ;BRACKEN'S Millersville, PA 17551 y d ■ Must be creative and motivating, PAPER \SH0EREPAIR Able to work with older population, HANGING 91 Front St., Lititz 627-0629 626-2711 Excellent work environment Bank of Lancaster County, NA RISSER’S POULTRY, INC. The Better Bank. is accepting applications for a Call to inquire or apply within 3 INDIVIDUALS, INDEPENDENT TELLER TRUCK DRIVER/MAINTENANCE PERSON 99 Bethany Road RESPONSIBILITIES WOULD INCLUDE Ephrata, PA 17522 CONTRACTORS Do you want to utilize your Retailing or • Truck driving AND SELF-EMPLOYED related experience in a new career? Join • Light maintenance of poultry equipment the B e tte r B a n k as a full time or part time • Handling of live poultry 717-738-4940 IT’S FINALLY HERE!!! Health Insurance* for you and your family at teller. Our tellers enjoy a variety of mean­ QUALIFICATIONS OF APPLICANTS 717-627-0767 ingful duties, are knowledgeable about our • CDL Class A License with safe driving record affordable rates!!! EOE products and services, and deliver extraor­ • Basic knowledge of truck/trailer maintenance Call [Keith Bollinger \ 717-733-6656] dinary customer service. • Farming background with experience in poultry X [www.afsnow.com \ Pin # 3453] Apply now for the openings at • Flexible with schedule Manheim and Ephrata! BENEFITS INCLUDE * Underwritten by the MEGA Life and Health • Excellent starting wage We offer a comprehensive benefits package Insurance Company. • Vacation & Holiday pay Audubon Villa 3 M/NATL173.001 including health care, dental, vision, paid • Health Insurance tit m vacations and holidays, pension, 401(k), • 401K and an employee checking account. Nursing Home Call 717/626-5466 to schedule an appointment Interested candidates may request an “A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility ” BOB’S HAULING application at any of our thirty branches or Our Commitment - Quality Care Robert Wall- Proprietor forward resume to: Our Goal - No Agency Staffing Human Resources •Trash Removal 101 North Pointe Blvd. Join our team of caring employees in a • Removal of Unwanted Items Lancaster, PA 17601 FULTON BANK small caring 42 bed skilled nursing facility. • Construction Cleanup www.blcnet.com [email protected] • Clean Out: Attic, Basement & ______E O E /A A PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY New CNA, LPN, RN rates with 3-11/11-7 AVAILABLE & weekend differentials. Excellent benefit A partm ents Weekly Trash Service Available Fulton Bank is currently seeking a part-time package with health insurance after 30 days. teller for the following branch: Training provided with Call: 717-626-7997 Lititz South, 1060 Lititz Pike, Lititz 6 week mentoring program. The hours for this position will be discussed during Current positions available: Lititz Area: 1 BR apt, furn­ •CNA-FT 3-11 Join a top performing, local bank as a Full an interview. ished. Includes telephone, PT All Shifts cable, AC, microwave, Time or Part Time TELLER This career opportunity requires strong math PROPERTY WST, nice area. Ref re­ • LPN -PT 3-11 410 FOR RENT quired. Call Jim 626-2847 We seek talented people to provide high level aptitude, excellent customer service skills, previous cash handling experience and CRT •RN-PT3-11 Lititz area, 1BR, 1st fl. apt. “face-to-face” customer service to both W/S, trash removal, appli­ existing and potential customers. We are experience. Nurse Aide Training Beginning April 2 Ephrata, 2nd fl. 2BR apt. ances Included. $395/mo. Smoke free. No pets. $450/ 717-626-0474. looking for professional appearance, effective Interested individuals should send a resume, Please contact Chris Milner mo. + utilities & security. communication/marketing skills, and the Off-street parking. 733-6303 Great Neighborhood! Con­ including satary requirements to: Director of Nursing after 5:30 p.m. venient bus stop near front desire to work with the public. door, newly redec 1st fl apt, FULTON BANK 125 South Broad Street Self storage, Denver area. 11 E Lincoln Ave, Lititz, Ig We offer extensive training, competitive 10x12, $45/mo. Call Betsy, kit, bath, LR, 1BR, W/D ATTN.: HUMAN RESOURCES - ALP Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 Leelands Business Complex compensation, paid vacations, holidays, hookup, garage, no pets, 1695 STATE STREET 717-626-0211 Phone 717-721-7795 ______$550/mon incl heat. educational opportunity, free banking EAST PETERSBURG, PA 17520 Garage, 33'xl 9'. Denver 717-627-6525. An Equal Opportunity Employer area. $190/mo. Call Betsy, services and more. E-MAIL - [email protected] For Rent in Warwick Town­ Leelands Business Complex ship, Rt. 501, Vi House. Call us at 717-625-2100 ext. 110 or visit any 717-721 -7795______Fulton Bank is committed to affirmative action, 2'/2BR, single bath, laundry of our local community branches located Garage rental. Denver hookup. Off-street parking. throughout Lancaster and York County. equal employment opportunity and diversity of its area. 27'x30', $250/mo. Call Everything new. No pets. workforce. We are a drug free work environmenl GROUNDS KEEPING Betsy. Leelands Business Security deposit. $600/mo. Complex 721-7795 Avail. M arch 1st. Call Well established locally owned property manage­ 625-3500 between 8 a.m.-6 We appreciate your interest, but will only respond ment company seeking applicants for the following Storage trailers/lockers. 8'x36'. Perfect for contrac­ to those individuals who will be interviewed. full & part-time position* ; 1 tor or private storage. Pointview Ave. Ephrata. A SUSQUEHANNA BANC Member FDIC GROUNDS MÀlNfËNÀNCE WORKER - $70/mo. Call Betsy, Lee­ Opportunity to learn and develop professional skills lands Business Complex EOE in all aspects of lawn, shrub and tree care. 7 2 1 -7 7 9 5 ______U Experience in small engine repair and maintenance Industrial great Ephrata lo­ a plus. cation for your business w / LPN'S office, bath 8, 4300 sq.ft. FT 7AM-3PM, 11PM-7 AM • Competitive rate 3-phases electric, off-street • Medical insurance parking, $910/mo. Call Lititz PT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM Betsy at Leelands Business H elp PT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM • 401 (k) plan Complex 721 -7795. Self Storage • Paid personal leave/holidays e/o WEEKEND LITITZ W anted • At work transportation PROPERTIES 665-2100 CHOCOLATE • Uniforms LITITZ, PEPPERTON NURSE COURT - Brand new 3BR • Year round work for FT employees townhouses. Range, refrig., dishwasher, washer/dryer Wilbur Chocolate Mail Order Department is Valid driver’s license required. Pre-employment ASSISTANTS hookup. 1-car garage, gas looking for an energetic, organized team FT 7 AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM physical given prior to employment. heat, C!A. No pets. $795/ mo. + utilities. Avail. Immed. member who loves to help people. A PT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM All Sizes H Apply to: LITITZ, BRUNNERVILLE RD. Customer Service position is available in the - 1BR, 1st f|. apt. Range, re- g mail order department. The position is part frig., dishwasher, washer 8< 573 Furnace Hills Pike a PT ACTIVITIES AIDE Murry Management Company dryer. No pets. $435/mo. in­ time, less than 24 hours per week, (with the Lititz M 1899 Lititz Pike cludes trash removal. Avail. ___ til exception of the Christmas season). Hours In April. MEDICAL RECORDS Lancaster, PA 17601 LITITZ, 112 E. MAIN ST. - 1-2 are 8 am to 5 pm, 2-3 days per week. SECRETARY bedroom, 2nd fl. apt. Range, M-F 8 am - 4 pm refrig. No pets. Avail, end of Job Requirements: Computer experience a OR March. $475/mo. plus utili­ CAFE HEAD COOK ties. No air conditioning. must, Customer Service experience a plus. fax resume to 717-569-6044 LITITZ, 53 E. MAIN ST. - Small 1BR, 3rd fl. efficiency interviews held at Wilbur Chocolate PT HOUSEKEEPING Equal Opportunity• Employer apt. Small refrig., 2 stove burners, no oven. No pets. Distribution Center, 201 West Lincoln Ave., $340/mo. plus utilities. Avail, Lititz, PA. Please fill out an application at the PT FLOOR CARE TECH’S end of May. I CROSSROAD, REALTOR STORAGE Candy Store or send your resume to the ************* ______627-1604______TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR ' 5 SECURITY *- H U-STORE above address. Questions: contact Heidi at 3► HELP 2 Furnished Rooms For I U-LOCK ;} OFFICERS Rent. Rent varies for each 626-3460. QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. i Schaad Detective A< )- OFFERED H j 948 Rorhrestown fid . room depending on what HOUSEHOLD & APPLY IN PERSON. - 1 Lancaster, is accepting 3 - you desire. Offering cable, COMMERCIAL H C applications for Security 3 - phone, A/C at reasonable STORAGE - We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. We do not i ( Officers in the Lancaster and > - Tired of house cleaning? Let rate. Share kitchen 8< bath Available In discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, or PLEASANT VIEW h ( Denver and Ephrata areas. FT j . me do your Lititz home or w/1 other person. Electric, national origin or disability. If you are disabled and need an H ( & PT positions available now. j . apartment for you. Depend­ heat, water, sewer, trash Climate Controlled accommodation in order to participate in the application/ RETIREMENT ^ Applicants must have PA ^ able, affordable, ref. avail- included. Call Jim, 626-2847. or drivers license, home phone, able. Call Paula 625-2761. Unheated Units! interview process, please indicate your needs. COMMUNITY reliable transportation, clean Lititz, 3-car garage for stor­ arrest record, and willing to Child Core- Be assured your age or work shop. Very se­ VARIOUS SIZES 544 North Penryn Road work weekends & holidays. child will have a fantastic AVAILABLE Plt’fiscint \ u"V cure. $250/mo. Call Manheim, PA 17545 Call 1-800-633-9033 summer filled with learning 717-519-1718.______CALL 626-2484 (IMENI C 0 M M U M-F, 9 am-4 pm to arrange & fun! Now Interviewing for Agricultural News . for an interview. EOE. summer care in my Denver Lititz, 3 rooms & bath, 1st THE CROSSROAD AT •**¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥"• home. Experienced day floor. $395/mo. Call 626-4170. BRICKERVILLE care teacher offering struc­ R eporter Apt. For Rent, Lititz/ 3 miles north of Lititz tured learning appropriate Manheim area. 6 rooms & 2 for your child's age. Infant H on Route 501 H An opening exists for a farm news reporter to cover baths, fully carpeted, 1st to lOyrs. CPR Cert. Any floor. Heat, water, sewage, Thinking About Hrs. 717-336-5274 Lv Msg dairy and government stories on a busy weekly newspaper A/C, dishwasher, washer/ staff using state of the art computer technology. CLEAN FOR YOU. Weekly, dryer furnished, $725/mo. bi-weekly. Experienced. Security deposit & Ref. re­ Warwick Center, A broad base of duties will include creating story ideas, The Future? Honest. Reliable. Reasona­ quired. Large rooms. Very Lititz writing features, and covering meetings and events. ble rates. Free estimates. nice. No pets. Call 627-0119. * Y \ e Call now, 626-068Z COMMERCIAL/ Qualified candidates must have an agricultural and Now Hiring Lititz, spacious 1-2BR apt. OFFICE journalism background and be able to take 35mm Off-street parking. Located Full & PartTime: CINDY'S LAWN CARE near small park. $550/mo. SPACE FOR photographs. Computer literacy is a must. News reporting * Management Now accepting 2001 con­ + utilities. No pets. Refs. & tracts. Comm. & Res. and editing experience is preferable. Ideal persons must Opportunities security deposit. Avail. LEASE Free estimates. March 15.626-4501. be able to work flexible hours including limited evenings. • Clerks 626-2687, Call Now! 4 Units available as We offer salary commensurate with experience and * Cashiers 'LITITZ, Approx. 500 sq. ft. follows: COMMERCIAL SPACE for • 1,950 sq. ft. an excellent benefit package including: • Seafood Clerks \ Robert P. A repairs, office or storage. • Deli Clerks v v v C $225/mo. 626-4170.______• 1,200 sq. ft. * Medical/Dental/Vision/Rx Drug Insurance f Madenspacher j • 1,200 sq. ft. PAINTING & ¥ Lititz, Main St., 2BR town- P house. W/D hookup, appli­ • 1,650 sq. ft. * 401 (K) Plan Ï PAPER t * Company-Paid Retirement Plan If you want to work for acompany that cams, then look no more! ances. No pets. Yard, park­ or will combine SKHis the employer for you!! We are seeking individuals who are ( HANGING A ing. Security deposit. $600/ * Flexible Spending Accounts mo. 626-5067. units if additional energetic & personable. Our benefits include ay10% Employee sq. footage needed. For immediate consideration submit resume with Discount, Clean and Friendly work environment, paid medical For Lease: 9,800 sq. ft. Prices vary from salary requirements to: Warehouse in Lititz on 2 insurance, dental/vision benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation/per- H o m e floors with grade level ac­ $9.50/sq. ft. to sonal days, a 401K and a short time disability plan. E.O.E. Maintenance cess to both, 1,000 sq. ft. of­ $11.50/sq. ft. Water, Applications located at any SKH store or send resume to: fice and plenty of bath­ sewer, trash, all • Painting • Wall Covering rooms. $3.00 p.s.f. NNN. Call PO Box 1500, Lititz, PA 17543 ■ Deck Cleaning & Treatment Rich @ C.I.B.I. Rltr, 291-1644 outside and inside Bill Burgess http://www.skh.com • Roofing • Gutter for details. maintenance 1 E. Main St. [email protected] • Concrete • Masonry Lititz, large room w/private included. Ephrata, Pa. 17522 JOB HOTLINE 626-4771, EXT. 400 ANTHONY EBERLY entrance. Country setting. Call 399-1991 CONTRACTING Share kitchen, bath, laun­ Fax: 717-733-6058 dry. $370/mo. Includes utili­ • for further details. • E-mail : farming @ lancasterfarming.com S T A U F F E R S of K issel Hill 627-4982 ties. 626-2049. ^ 2 6 THURSDAY, March .15, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

450 BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale: PROPERTY FOR RENT WAREHOUSE Nice Single Home Ephrata, Office Space, 550 sq. ft. Lincoln Professional STORAGE SPACE Wooded lot in East Hempfield. Building. Handicap accessi­ Recent updates ble. Ample parking. Call for ELM SELF FOR RENT (new flooring, paint and appliances). , C h o o s e a additional info., 665-2100. Natural Gas Home STORAGE For Sale By Owner Located between Lititz % Custom home packages from the low 200’s new 550 TRUCKS & Manheim. • 4,200 Sq. Ft. in Adamstown, Penna. Priced to sell quickly . innovative flopr plans, bright and open with 1st Just off Newport Rd., V $10?,500 floor master suites and office/computer rooms approx. 3 miles from • 3,500 Sq. Ft. in Akron available. Only 17 home sites left featuring 1995 Chevy Blazer LT, 4WD, Rt. 501 & Call 399-1991 for information fabulous views, southern exposure and daylight excellent condition, leather, CD, four door, loader, 66,000 Doe Run Rds. basements available. miles. $11.000.627-7210. 10x20,12x30,14x40 Both properties accessible • Open Sunday 1-4. Directions: From Lititz, 501 South, Left on Owl Hill Road, Right on Rudy Dam Large oversized doors from Route 272 560 CARS for easy access Road, Left on Windsor Lane or call Town & Country Realty for a private showing at 299-4885 High security locks Both properties available immediately or call Randy Hess direct at 371-1025. " 11 'i" il.mi,.,!, 1—— > | provided GREAT FOR RV, CLAY CAR CO. BOAT, CAR & Call: 733-0856 GENERAL STORAGE “In Downtown Clay” 717-66S-J441 859-4000 97 Hyundai Accent GL, 4 Dr, AT, 51 K.s5,995 97 Mercury Sable, 1 0wner...... *7,995 a - ...... of Lancaster 97 Ford Escort, 4 Dr, AT, AC, 49K..*7,495 Warwick Township 2-Story Home 2547 Lititz Pike' Lancaster, PA i7601' RANDALL L. { 96 Mitsubishi Mirage, 2Dr, AT_ *5 ,9 9 5 Located close to Middle/High Schools. 4 BR 96 Ford Windstar GL, 1 owner. *9 ,4 9 5 2-1 /2 BA, FP. 2-car garage, full basement. Office (7X7) 299-4885 HESS PROPERTY Direct Line (717) 431-0790 Ext. 302 96 Saturn 4 Dr, 5 Spd., AC *6 ,9 9 5 420 Rear deck, private backyard, central air. Exc. REALTOR FOR SALE Fax (717) 299-4529 VICE PRESIDENT 96 Dodge Intrepid, 4 Dr, 1 0w ner...*6,995 U l Cond. $179,900 Call: 627-3963 Mobile: (717)371-1025 96 FordTaurus LX, 61K, All Options.*7,995 Email: [email protected] 95 Chrysler Concord, Extra Clean. ..’6,995 VQynfidd 95 Geo Tracker, Hard Top, 4x4...... *4,995 Two New Homes Won’t Last Long! New Home For Sale 95 Saturn 4 Dr, 5 Spd, Ac, 60K....’4 ,4 9 5 95 Neon, 2 Dr, Sport, 5 Spd..... *5 ,4 9 5 Close to park, library, schools and shops! SELF CARS 2200 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2/4 baths, gas fireplace, 94 Eagle Summit, 4 DR, AT, 63K...... *4,995 huge master suite, full basement, upgrades! STORAGE 94 Font Escort SW, 47,000 Miles..... *5,295 04 Mitsubishi Mirage, 2 Dr, AT, AC, 55K*4,495 $189,900. Wynfield Business 1990 Ford Tempo GLS, 5 1995 Dodge Intrepid 3.3 liter, 94 Chevy Corsica, 4Dr, 52K...... *4,995 1880 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, two decks, Center spd., w/CD player. New dutch, very well main­ V-6, all options, very dean, 94 FordTempo, AT, AC, 62K...... *4,495 Eastern Lancaster County, public sewer/water. Route 501 North- tained, $1,995. Call 626-5101, $5,995. Call 626-5101. 94 Ford Aspire, 4 Dr, AT, AC...... *3,995 $149,900. Lititz 1989 Pontiac 6000, Inspected 1996 Olds Achieva, 4dr, 94 Saturn, 4 Dr, AT, AC...... *5 ,9 9 5 Now Renting until 2/02, 101K miles, al­ auto, A/C, cass 8< more, 94 Ply. Acclaim, 4 Dr, 52K.V6.... *5 ,5 9 5 Open Sunday 1-3, Wed. 6-8 p.m. or call 49,000 ml, $6,500. Monthly Basis ways serviced, good condi­ 93 VW Euro Van GL, AT, AC, 69K.... *7,995 tion. Has trailer hitch, new 717-859-3352. for appointment, Barb (717) 355-0789 93 Mitsubishi Mirage, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AC *3,995 or Bruce (717) 354-2229. Seven Sizes Available tires, A/C. $950.627-2717. DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax 93 Ply. Duster, 2 Dr,V6, AT, A C....*3,995 24 Hour Access 1991 Pontiac Trans Sport Deductible Free Towing. 93 Ford Probe SE, 5 Spd., 65K ..*5 ,99 5 CALL 627-1900 SE, 3.1 liter, automatic, 7 Free Phone card w/ad 3998. pass., showroom condition. Heritage for the Blind, 92 Dodge Gr. Caravan SE, 67K ...*6,995 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 - Donate. 331 E. Main St. Must See! $4,600. Call 91 Ford Ranger, AT, AC, V6...... *4,495 OPEN SUN. - 1 to 4 626-5101. (1-800-236-6283). JOS Imm.icul.iic Historic home in the borough. 3 BD. 2 full balhs. This won't l:i-l long for only $139,900. Call Donna for your per­ BEAUTIFUL sonal show nw LITITZ PROPERTY C O L D U ieU . CORNER... FOR SALE BANKjBR □ Rt. 501, Lititz

with 2-car garage HOMESALE SERVICES 6 2 6 -9 0 1 0 «'J' 234 E. New St., Lititz TALMAGE- Nice brick GROUP Mon.toThurs. 10-8 home that needs some TLC. Enjoy the residential tranquility of the Lititz community 3BR, 1BA, fenced-in back 627-1121 Office Fri. til 6; Sat. 9-2 COMPAI in this nicely updated, 3 BR, Semi-Detached corner yard, front porch, new Donna Shaw (717) 615-0307 property. The kitchen has tile flooring and an furnace & roof. Off-St Park­ www. I ititzcarcom pany.com island/table, and opens onto a large deck with built-in ing. Avail Now. 717-656-9293 hot tub. Recent upgrades include a new 20 year rubber 2000 Mitsubishi Mirage, AT, CD, 4 Dr, 15K...... $ 1 0 ,4 9 5 roof, 200 amp electric, and central air conditioning, the 1999 VW Bug, 5 Sp, AC, Cass/CD, 27K...... $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 neighborhood park is a short 3 minute walk away, but 1998 Subaru Forester “U’ 4x4, AT, AC, 46K...... $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 rainy' days can be spent in the lower level rec room. OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 1-3 Call Tom today for a tour of this newly-listed home. Very 546 West Second Ave.. Lititz - 1998 Nissan Maxima “GXE”, AT, Cass/CD, 58K...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 affordable at $104,900 A N J M f e Location, location, location - This Directions: In Lititz, East on Main St., North on Water 1998 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4 Dr., AT, AC, 43K...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 St., Rt. on New St. ______a E single Lititz home is convenient to 1998 Saturn SC2 CP, AT, P Moonroof, 35K...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 everything. Offering 3 bedrooms, T V « <■ 1/2 baths, large family room and a 1998 Buick LeSabre 4Dr, Alum. Wheels, 36K./...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 l O n g s w a y m /-private rfear'yaird.' Ga'h! hedt;‘* ’n'dvi'; 1997 Ford F150 Ext. Cab “Lariat” 4x4, 60M^m*.>9ÀMbr>Aì$17;99& ! ft roof and oversized garage. All for i 1997 Toyota Corolla DX, 4 Dr, AT, Sunroof, 33K...... ^$10,495 ^ Realty ______H only $111,900 'fiy, . Realtor: Lesley Schoch 1997 Jeep Wrangler, SE, 5 Sp., Sound Bar, 59K...... $ 9 ,9 9 5 Office: (717)569-8701 H H Directions: Rt. 501 North, left on 1996 Ford Explorer XLT, Conv., TV/VGR, 71K...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 VM: (717)290-1043 ¡■ H i West Second Ave., property on left. Home: (717)569-2755 Thomas G. Weik 1996 Plymouth Voyager, V6, AT, AC, 83K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 Associate-Broker, GRI, CRS J Fax: (717)560-9791 Margaret J. Weik, M.Ed. 0 Quiet Lititz boro location, 3 bedroom 1-1/2 bath, 2-1/2 story rowhome. Good room 1995 Dodge Neon Sport 4 Dr, AT, 83K...... $ 4 ,4 9 5 www.kingswayrealty.com Realtor® Associate J 1770 Oregon Pike • Lancaster, PA 17601-4295 sizes, updated electrical service. Available at...... $74,900 1994 Dodge Ram 2500, 2WD, V8, 5 Sp, V8, AC, 103K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 j Excellent opportunity for home occupation or commercial use. 4 bedrooms, 1-1/2 1994 VW Jetta “GL” 4 Dr, 5 Sp, AC, 68K...... $ 6 ,9 9 5 baths, family room, 2-car detached garage and more! You’ll fell at home in this 1993 Ford F150, XLT, Short Bed, AT, 82K...... $ 6 ,9 9 5 110-year old home. Priced to sell at...... $179,900 1993 Buick Park Ave. Ultra 4 Dr, Was $6,900...... NOW $ 5 ,9 9 5 A stone gable front and rich hardwood flooring welcome you to this Lititz home. A Buy or Sell With Me & Use * spectacular floor plan including spacious foyer, grand kitchen with island, adjoin­ 1992 Ford F150 XLT 6 Cyl., AT, 2WD, AC, 172K...... $ 3 ,5 0 0 My Truck To Move Free! * ing familyroom with fireplace and large master suite, improved daylight lower 1991 BMW 525i 4Dr., Leather, Sunroof, 89K...... $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 level offers many options and completes 2700 sq. ft. of living space.....$199,900 1989 Toyota Célica GT, 5 Sp., AC, 97K...... $ 2 ,9 9 5 * Coffee Shop/Restaurant NEW LISTING 1989 Dodge Custom Van, AT, AC, 149K...... $ 2 ,9 9 5 * Located in a premium Lititz location. All equipmeht included, lease good thru 1988 Chevy C1500 2WD, AT, AC, 119K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 * February 2002 - can be extended. Plenty of parking in rear of building. Call for additional information...... ■'...... $89,900 * Investment Property * Lititz 3380 sq. ft. building currently set up as 2 apartments and a 1690 sq. ft. area * i most recently used for a business. Many possibilities...... $159,900 * ick Autopark * DENNIS E. BECK Formerly - Neffs ville Auto Center * I A 493 CROSSWINDS DRIVE REAL ESTATE, INC. * 700 North Furnace Hills Pike (717) 625-3500 One floor living at its best - Brick front Call Us At «{4 semi-detached Rancher in development. * 627-232S Lititz, PA 17543 www.warwickautopark.com A Vaulted ceilings in living room, dining room E-mail: [email protected] ^7 and master bedroom. Level lot and 1 car * SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! ^ 4 garage. Close to schools, stores and downtown * Lititz. Priced at $89.000______95 Jeep Wrangler Rio Grande V HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 2:30 PM * 65k, Green, Soft Top, 5 Speed, Cass, 4 Marie Drive - Former Model Home in * Stereo Bar, Alloys, 4x4 Pine Hill Estates! 2 Story located on a level * JU lot, gas fireplace in great room, master suite S traigh t S ale $7 » Q 0 0 w/sitting room, four bedrooms, 2.5 baths, full * Mk basement and 2 car garage. Priced at * 00 BMW 323i, Blue-Silver, 11K, Leather, . n n n 97 Chevrolet Lumina LS, 6,900 Miles, Blue, Auto, «u $242,500. CD, PL, PM, PW, Stereo, Sunroof...... *29,900 PL, PM, PW, Power Seat,Tilt, Cruise,V6, _ _,n A * 99 Volvo S70T5, Silver, Leather, Roof, CD, Cass, * Dual Air Bags, Alloys...... * 1 4 , 5 0 0 j ? Directions: 501 North Lititz, Right Main St., PL, PM, PW, Alloys,Turbo Car, RearWing... 19,900 97 Honda Accord LX 43,000 Miles, White, . . . Left Water to Brunnerville Rd., Right Pine * 99 Jeep Cherokee S SUV, Gold, PW, 5 Speed, PL, PM, PW,Tilt, Cruise, Cass.... * 1 4 , 9 0 0 Hill, Right Sunset, Left Marie REALTY PL, Cass, Roof Rack, 12K...... * 16,900 97 BMW M3 54,000 Miles,White, 5 Speed, * Wade Hartz Jack Hartz PL, PM, PW, Heated Seats, Asc, Moon Roof, - ~ 22 Amberley Way - Windsor Gardens - o f 99Ford Mustang,5 Speed,PW,PL,PM, Alloys, * * Black, 28K...... 13,900 - Leather...... *29,900 * Completely redone inside! Popular first floor LANCASTER 1 Story condo, end unit, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 98 Mercedes C280, Auto, Red w/Tan Interior, . - 97 Oldsmobile Silhouette Ext. Van 46,000 Miles, * * 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 200 Leather, Loaded...... $26,900 Charcoal,PL,PM,PW,Cass,Auto, L e a th e r*.- . . . Baths, enclosed porch, maintenance free liv­ Dual Sliding Doors, Rear Air, Quad Seats... 1 5 , 9 0 0 98ToyotaCamryXLE, Beige Leather, CD, Cass, . - nnn * ing. $105,900 * Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 97 Mercury Cougar XR-CPE 2D, Black, PW, PL, PM, Sunroof, 37,988 Miles...... *15,900 Leather, V8,PW, PL, 40K...... $12,500 * Directions: 501 North Lititz, across railroad, * 98 FordTaurus SE, 26K; Red, Sedan, PL, PM, * _ We Have Buyers... Need Listings! 96 Blazer LSJeal, Auto, 53K, PW, PL, Left Lincoln Ave., Right Walnut, Right PW, Auto, AC, Alloys/...... *12,500 * Amberley Way.______* Call Us Today To List Your Home • 625-APEX 4x4, Cassette... .43,900 98 GMC (Sonoma, 23,808 Miles, White, 96 Olds Ciera SL-V6 SW4D, Blue, PW, * CALL FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING * 5 Speed,Tint,Tilt, Cruise * B PL, PM,Third Seat V6,41K...... 40,900 ! 626 S. Spruce Street - JUST REDUCED!! - * OPEN HOUSE Hard Tonneau Cover...... l U , o U U 96 Buick Park Avenue SED 4D, White, 98 BMW 323iS, 5 Speed, Many AT, AC, Lthr, PW, PL,Tilt, 84K... ..$8,900 Custom all brick split level, many extras, plas­ Sunday 1-3...... 31 Sandstone Ct...... $104,900 * ter walls, newer appliances, corian sink, tile * Options, Sierra Red...:...... )___ J20,900 95 Jeep Wronger Rio Grande, 5 Speed, Soft Top,. _ East on Main St., Left of Lititz Run, Left on Pebble. Creek 98 Nissan Altima SE, Charcoal, 47000 Miles, Cass, Heat, PS, 4x4, SS...... *0,995 * baths, super location with privacy to rear, * PL, PM, PW, Automatic, 4 Cyl.Twin Cam, . 95 GMC 1500 Ext. Ca Pickup, Green, . e n A mature trees, covered rear porch, 1 car garage * * Alloys, Sunroof, Cass...... *13,900 Tint, PW, PL, Auto, 5.7L, 62K...... * 1 J,500 $147,500 • Level Vi acre building lot in Lititz • Pebble Creek - new 98 Chev Cavalier Z24 CPE 2D, Black, PL, . 95 Honda Accord Ex, 53,400 Miles,Tan, Auto, * I Will Pay Cash * Boro. Public wateij/sewer/gas. townhomes - prices start at PM, PWJilt, Cruise, 48K...... * 11,995 PL, PM, PW, Cass, Sunroof, i l n n n > 98 SAAB900-4Cyl.,SED 50 S,Silver, Alloys,Tilt, Cruise...... *14,900 * For Your Home! * $57,900 - any builder $104,900 Auto,Cass, PW, PL,PM,46K...... *17,900 94 BMW 325i Convertible, 58«, PW, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PL, Power Top, Cassette, CD...... 49,900 * * • Lititz 3 BR, 1/4 bath townhome. • 13+ acres of mature woodland 98 Chev Malibu V6, SED 4D LS, White, . - : Call . CD, Cass, PL, PM, PW, 34K...... * 11,900 94 BMW 325is CPE 2D, White, Leather tract, auto htd seat, 46K...... 48,900 C. Thomas Risser ♦ Finished basement. Poss. owner with A frame home. Eliz. Twp. 98 FordTaurusV6, SED 4DLX,Red, Auto,PL, PW,PM,26K...... 42,500 93 Toyota Pickup, Xtd Cab, 5 Speed, AC, I* * financing. $86,500 $274,900. Bed Liner, 90K... ,$4,995 97 Cadillac Catera,White, Leather, 717-615-5177 92ChevroletBerettaGT,White,64K,Automatic, _ . A Many Options, 23K...... m www.rissergroup.com * • Warwick Twp., 40 acre farm. ..46,900 PW, PL, PM, Cass, Sunroof, Alloys, Wing...... *5,900 * $650,000 97 Volvo 850 GLT, Red, 43,000 Miles,Tan, 91 BMW 318is, Alloys, Sun Roof, PW, PL, PM, . - Leather, Heated Seats, Sunroof, CD, Cass, Sft 5 Speed, Cassette...... *0,495 I* * UNDER AGREEMENT IN 1 WEEK PL, PM, PW, Power Seat, Automatic, Alloys....*21,900 90 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series, Leather * _ 97 Lincoln Continental, Red, 30,000 Miles, Auto, V8, PW, PL, ...... *7,995 717 * Leather, Many Options, Sunroof, Cass, . . . M u r r y • 26 Heron Drive • 39 Pebble Creek 9 Wade Dr. SSToyotaCelicaST,89,000 Miles,Red,5 S p e e d , n . . PL, PM, PW,V8...... *17,500 AC, Moon Roof, Very Nice Condition...... * 3 , 9 U U R ealty, In c . 560-0755 * $98,900 $124,900 $119,900 97 Volvo 850T5, Sta.Wgn, Auto, Air, , . . . 85 BMW 318i, 49,000 Miles, Grey, PL, 1630 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601 * * Call APEX Realty To List Your Home - 625-2739 Leather, Heated Seats, Full Power, 42K...... *43,900 PM, PW, Roof, Automatic...... J6.995 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, March 15, 2001 27 Coffee D a y ------Elizabeth Twp. looks to regain Continued from A-1 The Center’s staff is comprised knowledging it as a Center of ex­ of individuals certified in physical cellence. his spirit.” therapy, occupational therapy, For more information about the road ownership from PennDOT One of three “ambassadors” for speech-language therapy, special Schreiber Pediatric Center, call the Schreiber Pediatric Rehab Cen­ education and social services; their 393-0425 or visit the Center’s web ter’s “Coffee Day,” campaign, Dil­ site at www.schreiberpediatric.org. STEPHEN SEEBER but all work is contingent on PennDOT being prompt lon joins Lancaster representatives program is CARF accredited, ac- Record Express Staff with the turnback paperwork. I Jocelyn Jones, age 5 and Chris For now it seems the state is willing to pay (he Trower, age 13, touring more than BRICKERVILLE — Potholes and poor crowns on township about $70,000 to reassume control of these 40 participating businesses in an lesser-traveled rural roads are not a high maintenance road sections, and the money the township receives attempt to help educate the com­ priority for the state’s department of transportation. munity about living with disabili­ through the state liquid fuels tax could double. But residents along those lesser-traveled rural roads In other township business discussed during Mon­ ties. are taxpayers and deserve a little more attention than “Coffee Day” on Thursday, day night’s regular supervisors meeting: March 15, marks the end of a two- they are getting. • The township set dollar amounts for their 2001 week campaign to help children Such is the case in Elizabeth Township, where road contributions. superintendent Glenn Martin has to sit back and from Lancaster County’s own For the Brickerville Fire Co., the township is paying Schreiber Pediatric Rehab Center. watch helplessly as state-owned roads fall apart. For for liability insurance and workers compensation, cov­ liability reasons, the local municipality is not allowed “The campaign offers the com­ ering the cost of its volunteer banquet, and covering to perform maintenance, other than snow removal, on munity an opportunity to help the cost of a five-year renovation to the fire house. children right here in the Lancas­ these roads. And because many of Elizabeth Town­ ter area by visiting one of the par­ ship’s roads are Class-6 roads, bottom of the barrel The supervisors also agreed to contribute $5,000 to ticipating restaurants or conven­ according to township supervisor Larry Wiker, they the Penryn Fire Co., $3,000 to the Brunnerville Fire ience stores and purchasing a fall into disrepair and little is done. Co., $3,900 to the Lititz Public Library, and $3,500 to Coffee Day pin for $1,” said Randi But now residents along a small section of Reif- the Lancaster County Drug Task Force (despite sortie Jacobs, community relations coor­ snyder and Zartman Mill roads, both labeled Class-6 reservations as to how the task force funds are used). dinator of the Schreiber Center. roads by the state, are in for a treat. Their roads are • The township received correspondence from the “This pin entitles the recipient to a about to be repaired and paved. state police, stating that Troop J of the state police, free cup of coffee or other beverage After patiently waiting for 10 years, Elizabeth the law enforcement agency that covers the township, all day when they visit any of the Township should be able to once again call a one-mile cannot legally enforce any of the township’s adopted participating businesses on Coffee Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller ordinance. The inquiry about enforcement stemmed Day” stretch on Reifsnyder and Zartman Mill theirs. It’s a Among the top winners at this year’s Warwick Science Fair turnback from state to local ownership that residents from the township’s recent consideration of adopting She said Gold Coffee Day pins were (from left to right) Shawn Clair, Sarah Gehman and Chris a nuisance dog ordinance. The supervisors did not say are available for $10, which entitles have been begging for, and supervisors are eager to see the recipient, on Coffee Day, to the Hess. through to fruition. whether or not that ordinance was still being pursued. free beverage plus a bonus treat, The section of Reifsnyder Road under considera­ • The awarding of bids for a new township loader determined by individual restau­ Science Fair------tion runs from Route 322 to East Brubaker Valley was tabled until the next meeting, which.is scheduled rants.” Road, and the belt on Zartman Mill Road includes the for next Monday, March 19. i Continued from A-27 Award of $10 to Jennifer Houser; Landstu- The grand finale will be a pie­ dies Auxiliary Awards: First Place Award of area between Route 501 and the Old Pike intersection. • The supervisors will hold a public hearing on the throwing event on Coffee Day at calcium in bones with strontium,” $25 to Kelly Luckenbaugh; Second Place Martin said that once the roads are officially turned proposed zoning ordinance and proposed comprehen­ 8:30 p.m., taking place at Lapp’s Award of $15 to Abbey Smith; Third Place sive plan on Monday, March 19, in the township mu­ Chris said. “When my grandfather Award of $10 to Alexandra Smucker; back, the township road crew will pave them at a cost Family Restaurant on Route 30. had cancer, this treatment was Severn Trent Clean Streams Award of $50 of about $76,000. He hopes it can be done this year, nicipal building, beginning at 7 p.m. ! Serving staff that sell enough pins used on him and I wanted to un­ to Jourdan Martin; Severn Trent Auxiliary to total $100 or more will win the derstand exactly how and why it Award for Water Treatment of $50 to honor of throwing a pie at the Renee Fisher; Lancaster County Conser­ Firings------works so much better than tradi­ vancy Award of $20 to Renee Fisher; Rohr- manager of their choice; for $20 a tional methods used in the past.” er’s Quarry Auxiliary Award of $20 to Continued from A-1 court,” and said that he and Hut­ cause of a few individuals, Lancas­ customer may purchase a pie that The Reserve Champion Award Brendan Loper; Trans Am Cycle Sales Aux­ chinson refused to participate “be­ ter County is going to get a black will be thrown by a member of the iliary Award of $15 to Renee Fisher; Bom- Myers said that since this is a per­ sponsored by the Lititz Sports­ berger’s Store Auxiliary Award of $50 Gift cause we did not want to validate eye.” , ; staff. men’s Association and Lititz Lion­ Certificate to Laura Wentzel; Honorable sonnel matter, “it would be inap­ it.” He did not say whether or hot Jacobs said the Schreiber Pediat­ ess Club Went to Shawn Clair, a Mention Certificates: Katie Larkin, Shan­ propriate to disclose the specifics Shortly after the lawsuit was they would take any additional ac­ ric Center treats over 1,100 chil­ non Norris, Sara Parr, and Kelly Wood. of the misconduct that was identi­ tion concerning their termination. junior, presenting him with the $75 •Engineering (sponsored by NTN-BCA) filed in November, both officers dren each year, with 75 percent of prize. — First Place Division Award of $25 to Eric fied for each individual.” were placed on paid administrative “We’re going to seek whatever those children receiving services at “I’ve been around audio equip­ Wardrop; Second Place Division Award of Myers said that Zimmerman leave. Olsen said that the township remedy we can under law,” he a reduced rate. “No child in need ment all my life,” said Shawn. “So $15 to Brian Faikowski; Third Place Divi­ had provided written notice to stopped paying their .salary in said. sion Award of $10 to Gary Cookey; ELA Hutchinson and Olsen regarding of services is ever turned away, re­ I decided to delve’ into the electro­ Group Auxiliary Awards: First ’ Place early December. Myers, along with supervisors gardless of ability to pay. That’s static aspect of sound engi­ Award of $25 to Gary Cookey; Second his recommendation to the board He -said they plan to continue Michael Vigunas and Roger why campaigns like Coffee Day Place Award of $15 to Dan Shelly; Third of disciplinary action. pursuing the lawsuit. Moyer, voted in favor of termina­ neering.” Place Award of $10 to Mike Weaver; Den­ “Mr. Zimmerman’s notice ex­ are so very necessary,” she said. Shawn titled his project, nis Beck Auxiliary Award of $25 to Zac­ “We have a mission that people tion. Bruce Bucher and Crawford “Electro Static Loud Speaker — hary Schmook; Loman Control Systems plained to each officer what they learn the facts of the case; that the Kauffman abstained from the vote, The Answer to Perfect Sound.” Auxiliary Award of $20 to Josh Kerstetter; had done wrong and gave each of­ township has thrown up a smoke citing their liaison duties with Norman------Other winners in this year’s Keller Brothers Ford Auxiliary Award of ficer an adequate opportunity to screen,” Olsen said. township police. $20 to Ryan Houck; Chimney Comer Res­ respond to the allegations,” Myers “I firmly believe that we are Det. Ed Tobin and Zimmerman Continued from A-,17 event included: taurant Auxiliary Award of $25 Gift Certif­ •Biology (sponsored by VFW Post 1463) icate to Gary Cookey; Honorable Mention said. “Neither Mr. Olson nor Mr. going to prevail,” he added. “It’s a wiH continue to handle the admin­ — First Place Division Award of $25 to Hutchinson provided a written re­ bert Hall on six occasions, and has Certificates: Ryan Houck, Josh Kerstetter, shame Lancaster County is going istrative duties of the department, Susan Small; Second Place Division Award Zachary Schmook, and Jason Walton. sponse addressing the merits of the to have to suffer through this. Be­ Myers said. twice entertained presidents at the of $15 to Jenna Siegrist; Third Place Divi­ •Health, Medicine and Behavioral Sci­ issues raised by Mr. Zimmerman.” White House. sion Award of $10 to Kendy Brickner; Den­ ence (sponsored by American Legion Post ver & Ephrata Auxiliary Award of $25 to 56) — First Place Division Award of $25 to He said they declined a full evi­ His recording career began in Chris Hess; Lititz Veterinary Clinic Auxilia­ Matt Hess; Second Place Division Award of dentiary hearing on the issues, and Bank of Lancaster Co. food drive 1966 when his rock group People! ry Awards: First Place Award of $25 to $15 to Kelly Field; Third Place Division did not request a public hearing Award of $ 10, to, Kate Barbato; Wertsch.Vi- was signed with.Capitpl Record§>fQa sion *'Associates Auxiliary Awards: First concerning the matter. People! performed with such lu­ Kendy Brickner; Bob’s Market Auxiliary Place Award of $25 to Kristi Skilling; Sec­ “Because neither Mr. Olsen nor minaries as The Grateful Dead, the Award of $15 Gift Certificate to Ashlen ond Place Award of $15 to Joe Gentino; Mr. Hutchinson elected to request McNamara; Honorable Mention Certifi­ Third Place Award of $10 to Ryan Miller; a public hearing, this matter is now Doors, Janis Joplin, and the Byrds. cates; Ashlen McNamara, Andrew Ro- Cornerstone Family Health Associates Aux­ Always outspoken, Norman was thacker, Josh Seacat, and Kyle Ward. iliary Award of $30 to Kate Barbato; David concluded, and the board will not unapologetic about his faith, and •Botany (sponsored by Stauffer’s of Kis­ Richards, D.D.S. Auxiliary Award of $20 to comment publicly on the specific sel Hill) — First Place Division Award of Matt Hess; Jere B. Eshelman, D.D.S. Auxil­ issues which resulted in the board’s his music remained original and $25 to Kirsten Hirneisen; Second Place Di­ iary Award of $100 Savings Bond to Matt thought-provoking. vision Award of $15 to Becky Sullenberger; Hess; McElroy’s Pharmacy Auxiliary action tonight.” In the 1970s, Billboard Maga­ Third Place Division Award of $10 to Katie Award of $35 to Kelly Field; Tanner Chiro­ Olsen said Tuesday evening that Capp; Bank of Lancaster County Auxiliary practic Auxiliary Award of $20 to Kelly he believes the decision to termi­ zine called him “the most impor­ Awards: First Place Award of $25 to Josh Field; Bob’s Market Auxiliary Award of $25 nate his employment and that of tant writer since Paul Simon.” Deeb; Second Place Award of $15 to Emily Gift Certificate to Kate Barbato; Honorable Stadden; Third Place Award of $10 to Kara Hutchinson — who is also his In the early years, much of Mention Certificates: Kristine Bisking, Greg Hershey; Miller & Miller Auxiliary Award Frantz, Jesyca Gildea, and Candice Owen. brother-in-law — was made 15 America’s church community was of $20 to Kara Hershey; RAM Corporation •Microbiology (sponsored by Campbell, months earlier. He also said he still Auxiliary Awards: First Place Award of $25 Gibble & Gardner) — First Place Division suspicious of Norman’s frank, to Becky Sullenberger; Second Place Award believes it has everything to do sometimes controversial lyrics; and Award of $25 to Roxannah Hunter; Second of $15 to Courtney Mitchell; Third Place Place Division Award of $15 to Amy Whit­ with the federal lawsuit and the his trademark long blond hair. His Award of $10 to Seger Downey; Zartman lock; Third Place Division Award of $10 to events that led up to its filing. Dodge Auxiliary Award of $20 to Chris Andrew Good; Bank of Lancaster County records were banned in most Bible Hay; Esbenshade’s Greenhouse Auxiliary “The decision to fire us was not bookstores. But as other Christians Auxiliary Awards: First Place Award of $25 Award of $15 Gift Certificate To Sarah to Roxannah Hunter; Second Place Award made today. It was made in De­ began to write more modem and Gehman; Honorable Mention Certificates: cember of 1999,” Olsen said. Chris Hay, Courtney Mitchell, Angie of $15 to Jared Rinehimer; Third Place rock-based music, he gradually Rocha, and Russ Vitale. Award of $10 to Ben Hunter; GemChem “There is no doubt in my mind gained recognition for his ground­ •Chemistry (sponsored by NTN-BCA) — Auxiliary Awards: First Place Award of $25 that everything that has happened breaking body of work. Contempo­ First Place Division Award for $25 to Vivek to Amy Whitlock; Second Place Award of stems from my refusal to take Ron Georgeg; Second Place Division Award for $15 to Alex Garrett; Third Place Award of rary Christian Music Magazine $15 to Shari Hoffer; Third Place Division $10 to Claire Retterer; Shirk, Reist, Wagen- Simril off of the list in December named his fifth album, “Only Vis­ Award of $10 to Trent Hollister; Berkeley sellar & Mecum Auxiliary Awards: First 1999. Products Auxiliary Awards: First Place Place Award of $25 to Andrew Good; Sec­ iting this Planet,” the most influen­ ond Place Award of $15 to Jon Ruiz; Third “Am I shocked? No. We’ve been Award of $25 to Nick Marshborn; Second waiting for the ax to fall for 15 tial and significant gospel record Place Award of $15 to Andrew Woodward; Place Award of $10 to Esther Mosimann; ever released. And Norman’s Third Place Award of $10 to Matt Muelhei- Owl Hill Labs Auxiliary Award of $20 to months. We were hopeful early on pointer finger, held up at the end sen; GemChem Auxiliary Awards: First Abby Schreiter; R.S. Reidenbaugh Electric , that it would correct itself, and Place Award of $25 to Jenn Leister; Second Auxiliary Award of $25 to Krysti Linn; Zug that Ron would be offered a job.” of each concert, became the One- Place Award of $15 to Justin Elmer; Third & Associates Auxiliary Award of $30 to Way sign for the 70s’ Jesus Move­ Place Award of $10 to Jesse Enck; Bob’s Elizabeth Shank; General Sutter Inn Auxil­ Olsen said that in his 27 years of ment. His song “I Wish We’d All Market Auxiliary Award of $15 Gift Certifi­ iary Award of $25 Gift Certificate to Rox­ law enforcement — including 14 Photo by Megan McDonald cate to Shari Hoffer; Honorable Mention annah Hunter; Honorable Mention Certifi­ with the township — he never had Been Ready” became its anthem. cates: Stephanie Correll, Josh Donati, Greg Certificates: Justin Elmer, Jesse Enck, Matt a disciplinary problem, “until I HELPING LOCAL FAMILIES - The Lititz branch of Norman’s impact extends far be­ Muelheisen, and Andrew Woodward. Geiser, and Priscilla Parrett. •Earth and Environmental Science •Physics (sponsored by VFW Post 1463) stood up against this race-based Bank of Lancaster County is sponsoring a spring food yond his own recordings. In 1974 (sponsored by Lititz Women’s Club) — First — First Place Division Award of $25 to Ben discrimination.” drive. All non-perishable food items will be donated to the he founded the Vineyard Church, Place Division Award of $25 to Jourdan Hess; Second Place Division Award of $15 Prior to that time, Olsen said he Lititz-Warwick Community Chest for distribution to needy which now has hundreds of con­ Martin; Second Place Division Award of to Andrew Turner; Third Place Division $15 to Jacinta Bacon; Third Place Division Award of $10 to Jessica Bitner; Derek & had worked well with the Board of families in this area. And every time someone donates to gregations around the world. He Award of $10 to Katie MacIntyre; Lititz Edson Auxiliary Awards: First Place Award Supervisors. this drive, they can register to win a door prize. Pictured was also instrumental in the Sportsmen’s Auxiliary Awards: First Place of $25 to Andrew Turner; Second Place “It was always positive. I would here with some of the food already collected are bank em­ genesis of the organization “Jews Award of $25 to Mike Figueroa; Second Award of $15 to Tim Hart; Third Place Award of $10 to Kim Kent; Farmers First say we had an excellent working ployees (back row from left to right) Deb Jones, Tom for Jesus.” Place Award of $15 to Jennifer Houser; Third Place Award of $10 to Jourdan Mar­ Bank Auxiliary Award of $25 to'Ben Hess; relationship,” he said. “It abruptly Showers, Maurice Simmons, Nancy Levering-and Michael Over the years, Norman has tin; Lancaster County Conservation District Bob’s Market Auxiliary Award of $25 Gift changed in December 1999. I al­ Grenier. Kneeling is Tish Ramos (left) and Sandra London demonstrated an ability for discov­ Auxiliary Awards: First Place Award of $25 Certificate to Jessica Bitner; Honorable ways felt I was accepted until then. to Jessica Whitlock; Second Place Award of Mention Certificates: Tim Hart and Kim (right). This drive to fight hunger runs through March 31. ering and developing other musical $15 to Kelly Luckenbaugh; Third Place Kent. Then I felt like an outsider in my talent, most notably Randy Stone- own agency,” he said. The local branch of Bank of Lancaster County is located at hill, Keith Green, Steve Taylor, Olsen described Tuesday’s hear­ 1 Trolley Run Road, Lititz. Steve Camp and Scott Wesley E bert---- — ------ing as the township’s “kangaroo Brown, and Mark Heard. Today, Norman’s album releases Continued from A-11 our members as we move towards total 33, and his music continues to magnetic swipe cards for access grow. Over the years his songs written word sent via the U.S. and digital photographs for our have been translated into more Postal service. IM was just a con­ member database. than a dozen languages, and are traction for I and am. And internet Unfortunately, cyber space does The future. Simplified. was a misspelled abbreviation for covered by contemporary artists have its drawbacks and my con­ When it all started, it could boggle the mind. like DC Talk, Rebecca St. James international. If we wanted to talk stant gripe with Jarred is, “Get off and Audio Adrenaline. to some one there were only two the !@#%$ computer!” My fear The computer and the Net were almost too much Now, at the head of his own re­ options, call them on the phone or being that Jarred will grow up to go visit them face-to-face. It was, be a socially inept, dysfunctional to withstand. B ut today is literally a new day. cord label, “Solid Rock,” he con­ by some accounts, a simpler time. tinues to write, record and tour in­ moron who doesn’t know how to Jarred is growing up in an excit­ put two sentences together intelli­ With ease, you can now get in touch with us, ternationally. ing almost breathless time which gently without the help of a spell­ and we can get back to you with ju st about every He currently resides in Salem, encourages instant communica­ ing and grammar check. Oregon; but next week he will be in tion, unlimited amounts of inform­ Could this happen? I pray it is conceivable answer you might need. A t Blue Lititz for a great cause. ation, and instant gratification. not a possibility. I am hoping we The show begins at 7 p.m. and From on-line shopping to on-line all can find a balance between slide Ball National Bank, tomorrow is here, and it’s tickets are available through Provi- gaming we spend countless hours rules and computers even in cyber dent Bookstores, through in front of another “boob tube” (as space. getting more convenient all the time. www.ccauthority.com, at LUMC the television was once described) , Ken Ebert is the director of the or from Carey Walton 627-4763. — our computer’s monitor. Lititz Community Center. Ken’s Cost is $13-$19, and group rates At the Community Center we column appears weekly in the Li­ are available. have just installed a network of 10 titz Record Express and on the computers to connect all our staff LCC website at www.lititzcommu- And anyone wishing to help in BLUE B A L L " this fundraising project or donate with internal and external mail nitycenter.org. His e-mail is National Bank directly by contacting Gary Wal­ services as well as Internet access. kme226@lititzcommunity center, Already I can see the benefits for org. ton. All donations are tax deducti­ Member FDIC Keep Your Eye On The Ball!" ble.'

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