THERESS Commonwealth Interior Undergoes Renovation Moravian

THE RESS

SERUM. THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE TH A 3 A (EMI RI

ESTABLISHED APRIL ] 877 AS THE SUNBEAM Lititz, Lancaster County PA, 17543. Thursday, September 5,1985 25 CENTS ACOPV; $7.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL 24 Pages-No. 22 109th Year CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY Commonwealth Interior Police Undergoes Renovation Suspect

The Lititz Springs Office of teller line had previously phase of renovation - the Arson the Commonwealth National been located to the right of teller lines - began Thur- Lititz police, the state Bank is undergoing the entrance. sday, Aug. 29, he said. police fire marshall and renovations on its interior. “The most significant Tellers will continue to Lititz Fire Chief Richard Changes will be im­ change is really an ad­ work throughout the Neidermyer are continuing mediately apparent to vantage for the customers,” renovation period so that an investigation into an customers entering from the noted Henry. He explained day-to-day business can apparent case of arson that Broad and Main streets that the lending offices and continue, emphasized the occurred on the night of Aug. llK entrance, said Tim Henry, work spaces for officers are manager. 27-28, at a new home under bank manager. going to be enclosed, A new lounge area is in­ construction at 813 S. Cedar According to Henry, the providing more privacy for cluded in the plans. This St. teller lines have been “flip- customers. convenience is to eliminate Officer William Seace of flopped,” with new tellers’ Henry said the work is the necessity for customers the Lititz Police Department stations being constructed scheduled to be completed in with appointments to wait in said Tuesday that the fire is the lobby. on the left (west) side. The about two months. The first “exactly the same” as one (Turn to Page 21) set several weeks ago at another new home site only a Moravian Manor resident, Mrs. Sylvia Robinson, portunity to interact. quarter of a mile away on New Manager Assumes Duties Conway Drive in the new left, talks with Manor employee Debbie Kreider The center will be accepting children from six Laurel Heights develop­ and Debbie's daughter, Abby. After the Manor's weeks through six years, so that Debbie, who is ment. new personal-care wing is built, which will contain expecting her second child in October, will be able Both fires were apparently a day care facility for employees' children, to use the day-care Center for both her children At Lititz’ Commonwealth National deliberately set on the main residents and youngsters will have more op­ while she is at work. floor near the staircase, reported Seace. Tim Henry, 11 Justin After graduating from Penn State with a major in “It looks like it’s definitely Court, has been named arson,” observed the police Includes Day Care Center manager for the Lititz dairy production, Henry planned to join a partner in officer. Springs office of the Com­ The most recent fire monwealth National Bank. operating a dairy farm. “It was 1982 and the dairy resulted in an estimated $500 Henry, who took over his ß damage to the home, owned new position Aug. 19, has outlook was risky,” he remembers. by James Stere, 735 E. been with the bank for one- Orange St., Lancaster, and Moravian Manor Building $1.9 and a-half years. He was I Offered the position as loan officer with Farm Julie West, 114 Front St. previously a loan officer Officer Seace has asked with the agri-loan depart­ Credit, Henry accepted and began building the foun­ that anyone with in­ ment at the bank’s Lan­ formation about persons caster main office. dation of financial expertise that led to his present ad­ having been seen in the area A graduate of Penn­ on the night of the fire to Million Personal Care Wing sylvania State University, ministrative position. Henry has completed contact the Lititz Police she said. help with getting in and out Henry was employed by The board of trustees of expense of the care will be American Institute of Department. “We will be able to accept of bed,” she said. “They Farm Credit Services in Moravian Manor, Inc., gave less than in a full-care Banking courses and Public Drunkenness its approval at its Aug. 29 20 pre-school children.” don’t need full nursing nursing wing, she said. Centre County before ac­ Two arrests for public The day-care facility will care.” cepting employment with commercial lending courses meeting for a new $1.9 Such is the demand for since joining Commonwealth drunkenness in the borough be mainly for use by em­ However, they cannot Commonwealth. million wing to the 10-year personal-care beds that Mrs. National Bank. were reported over the old facility on West Lemon ployees, but if any spaces manage completely on their O’Hara expects the wing to A Pennsylvanian by birth, Labor Day weekend. remain, they will probably own, either, she explained. Henry moved to California Tim Henry, new He is married to a Penn Street, according to Nancy be filled almost from the i l l State alumna, Linda, who is Timothy Lee Radell, 22, be open to the community, Having a personal-care with his family when he was H. O’Hara, administrator. moment it opens. manager of Lititz Springs a medical technologist at the 340 E. Main St., was charged she said. wing will mean cost savings a child and attended school The wing, which will be The Manor received it’s Commonwealth National Lancaster General Hospital. for public intoxication on the located at the east end of the The Manor had planned a to many people, since the in the Los Angeles area. (Turn to Page 11) Bank. parking lot of Warwick High facility’s health center, will larger day-care facility School at 11 p.m. on Friday, house 38 private personal- along with a new chapel, but Aug. 30. care beds, a home health that wing will only be built A few hours later, at 2:35 agency, and a day-care when the $600,000 needed to O pening Day in the W arwick School D istrict a.m. on Aug. 31, John G. center for employee’s build it has been raised. Graham, 18, 25 Hampton children. “There is no income from Lane, Lancaster, was that (chapel, day-care) to In addition, expanded This fall, there will be two million arrested at Second Avenue support it,” Mrs. O’Hara grades. There are 232 kindergarten laundry and training areas public school students in Penn­ and Marion Street and cited will be included. said, which is why the Manor children enrolled in morning and sylvania, taught by approximately for public drunkenness. According to Mrs. O’Hara, would not mortgage that afternoon classes. Lititz Elementary BB Gunshot 110,000 teachers. the new wing is expected to particular building phase. School leads the elementary Kandi Axe, 416 Hensley However, Mrs. O’Hara be completed by July of 1986. Closer to home, student enrollment lists with 538, while St., told police that at 9 a.m. said the trustees did not The new wing will have enrollment in the Warwick School Kissel Hill School is next with 418 on Aug. 29, she was stopped three floors, including a want to wait until the chapel District totals 3,127, with 1,029 in at the intersection of West and day-care facility could followed by John Beck School with basement area. the high school; 733 in the middle 409. Marion Street and General The personal care beds be built, so they decided to school; and 1,365 in the elementary Sutter Avenue when she make room for a smaller Ì will be contained on the first heard “a popping sound,” and second floors, with a day-care facility in the Crossing guard Kim and discovered that the right dining room and lounge on basement of the personal- rear window of her gray, each floor, Mrs. O’Hara care wing. Landis makes sure Nicole two-door Ford Escort had said. The center will be open \ been shattered. “The dining rooms will from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Longenecker and Brandy I A small hole in the window she said, so that it will ac­ face out onto the newly done Kline don't cross the indicated that it had been Manor Green,” she ex­ commodate both the day and shattered by a BB shot. evening staffs. Lunch will be plained. street against traffic. */ Minor and Alcohol Also on the first floor will served and a special heating •Aug. 27, 8:30 p.m. - Greg be the offices of the home element installed under the Flory, 18, 923 May Road, health agency, to be floor in the area in which the minor and alcohol and operated by the Visiting children will be taking their driving while intoxicated. Nurse Association, Mrs. naps. •Aug. 30, 2:40 a.m. -- a 17- O’Hara said. “The big benefit (of the year-old youth and David J. Two nurses will be day care center) will be the Sensenig, 18, 237 S. Spruce assigned to the office, she intergenerational contact,” St., on the 600 block of South said. Mrs. O’Hara said. Cedar Street. “This will work well with She said those residents •Aug. 30, 11 p.m. - Roy C. our discharges,” the ad­ and patients who want to will Miesse, 18,932 Lititz Pike, on be able to “go down and rock ministrator said, explaining rf! the grounds of Warwick High that the nurses will be able to babies.” School. The day-care playground # oversee patients in their Traffic Violations will be located outside the & homes after their dismissal •Aug. 28 - John F. Stumpf, from the health care center, nursing care windows, so 1002 Marietta Ave., Lan­ if that is needed. that residents in that wing caster, one-way roadway The basement area will will be able to enjoy wat­ violation. contain the day care center, ching the children at play, •Sept. 1 -- Thomas F. Weder, a training room, and ex­ according to Mrs. O’Hara. 927 1/2 Cumberland St., She said there would be panded laundry facilities. y y Lebanon, red light violation. The day-care center will many opportunities for •Sept. 2 - Judd C. Buck- care for infants from six programs with the children waiter, Manheim Rl, and the Manor residents, but weeks through six years on, us on his violation of junior operator the residents would par­ license code; John R. ticipate only if they desired. iesday morn Sollenberger, Conestoga Rl, The administrator said as Lined up and ready to go are Troy Cochran, Ryan red light violation. NOTICE far as she knew, the day- The monthly meeting 1 cart center would be the Abel, Jeff Bowlby and David Nickel. of the Lititz Retailer’s • first of its kind in Lititz, with Association has been' a employer offering on-site scheduled for the second child care for its employees. Wednesday of this Employees will pay month. The September • exactly what it costs,” she meeting will be held said, so that the facility will next Wednesday, Sept. run at a break-even basis. 11 at 7:30 P.M. at The No plans have been made f General Sutter Inn. at this point for after-school V f t All area businessmen care, which is something ■3- s are welcome and invited Mrs. O’Hara said she would r j to attend. have to look into at the time M the facility is complete. The decision to add the personal-care beds was made because of the demand In This Issue for care in this area, she Editorial 4 said. Sports Section 6,7,8 “It’s something in between Social 10 being cared for in a licensed mm Church 16 nursing bed and in a private Lots of proud parents brought their cameras along so they could snap a photo Business Directory 18 boarding home,” she said. Business Update 20 Personal care patients First graders Amy Dietrich, Corinne Bowman and Nikki Shelly have already of their youngster on his first day of school. Ed Kipphorn was no exception, his “don’t need much more than decided to be “ pals" as they wait outside the door for school to begin. son Michael, a new first grader, is less than serious about the whole idea. 2-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985 Mildred G. Runkle Mildred G. Runkle, 82, of Corporation. She was Warwick Township Police Manheim R2, died Saturday member of the First Unite'd OBITUARIES evening at the Good M ethodist Church of Samaritan Hospital, Palmyra, the Mount Joy Lebanon. Leisure Club, Palmyra Investigate Four Accidents Arthur B. Greiner Formerly a resident of 514 Senior Citizens, and the Arthur B. Greiner, 71, Lancaster, and Barry L., N. Railroad St., Palmyra, American Association of Warwick Township Police Credit Corporation and was cited for failing to yield mules on Lincoln Road at Manheim R3, a retired Loysville; a daughter, she had moved to the Retired Persons of Hershey. were called to investigate Margaret Hiest, 630 E. the right of Way when exiting Clay Road. molder, died Sunday af­ Joyce, wife of Samuel Manheim area w to live with She is survived by one four accidents and one in­ Newport Road. There were a driveway. The following person's ternoon at Lancaster Sherlock Jr., Eolia, Mo.; six her only sister in June. sister, Mrs. Erma Shenk, cident of criminal mischief. no injuries. Qn Aug. 31 at 6:32 p.m., were cited for traffic General Hospital after an grandchildren; four Born in Palmyra, Ms. Manheim, R2. On Aug. 27 at 8:57 a.m., On Sept. 2 at 8:30 p.m. Officer Tobin investigated violations: Randall L. Hess, illness of several months. brothers: Walter B., Runkle was raised by her Funeral services were Officer Joseph Kilgore in­ Officer Ed Tobin responded an incident of criminal 29 Karen Court, failing to The husband of Goldie Colebrook, Earl B., grandparents, the late Mr. held Sept. 3 at 11 a.m. from vestigated a two-vehicle to 1 Warwick Road to in­ mischief reported by Nancy have a valid drivers license Gepfer Greiner, he retired in Manheim R4, Harding B., and Mrs. George Runkle. the Rothermel Funeral accident resulting in charges vestigate a one-vehicle Gingrich, manager of the and driving without a valid 1978 from Fuller Co., Manheim R3, and Franklin She retired in the 1960s, Home, Palmyra. Interment of failure to drive at a safe accident. He reported that Knotty Pine Stable. She told registration,Aug. 28; Bonita Manheim. He was honored B., Mount Joy R2; and a after 40 years as an office was at Gravel Hill speed against one of the Robert Duane Hoover, 35, of Tobin that someone caused Jo Mulvenna, 2002 W. Main by the company in 1979 for 43 sister, Nora Youtz, clerk for Hershey Chocolate Cemetery, Palmyra. operators. Kilgore reported 2168 Main St., Rothsville, damage to a saddle owned St., Ephrata, failure to come years of service. Colebrook. that Alice A. Gardner, 29 S. was traveling west on Route by the stable and was at­ to a complete stop at an Greiner was a member of Funeral services were Myrtle G. Simmons Cedar St., and Carl 772. He turned left onto tempting to ride and to feed intersection, Aug. 29; and Trinity Lutheran Church, held Sept. 4 at 10 a.m. from Warwick Road and at that the horses without per­ Thomas Jay Smith, Lititz Myrtle G. Simmons, 89, DePasquale, 727 Goucher Colebrook, and the Hemp- Trinity Lutheran Church, Emmanuel and Alice Myers St., Johnstown, were both time tried to retrieve a pair mission. Two Rothsville Rl, driving while his license Moravian Manor, Lititz died Gentzler. field Sportsman’s Colebrook, with the Rev. traveling northeast on Owl of sunglasses from the floor juveniles later admitted was suspended, Aug. 30. Association. Robert E. Custer and the Aug. 31 at St. Joseph She is survived by a son, of the vehicle. He tem­ their involvement, ac­ The following persons Hospital. Hill Road when Gardner Born in Mount Joy Rev. Brinkley Goreson of­ William A., Lancaster; a porarily lost control of the cording to Tobin. were cited for speeding: Formerly of 331 N. Lime attempted to turn left onto Township, he was the son of ficiating. Interment was at daughter, Bemadine A., wife Hilltop Road. Her vehicle vehicle and struck a fence on Officer Davis was Nevin H. Dull, 245 E; St., she lived at Moravian the late Aaron R. and Mary the adjoining church of Charles Wagner, Lan­ was struck on the left rear the west side of the road, He operating a VASCAR unit in Lexington Road, Aug. 27; Boyd Greiner. cemetery. The Buch Funeral Manor for the past 16 caster; five grandchildren; was cited for reckless the 2000 block of Main Street, Randy L. Groff, 111B Miller months. and front by the DePasquale Surviving besides his wife Home, Manheim, was in and six great-grandchildren. vehicle. Both were driven driving. Rothsville, on Sept. 1 at 12:23 Road, Akron, Aug. 27; are two sons, Arlen J., charge of arrangements. She was the widow of Funeral services were Officer Tobin investigated a.m. when he observed a Jeffrey L. Hicks, 80 Morning Albert H. Simmons, who from the scene and held Sept. 3 at 11 a.m. from • DePasquale was charged in a second accident on Sept. 2 grey colored Dodge Omni Glory Lane, Aug. 28; died in September 1980. the Young Funeral Home, at 9:06 p.m. in the area of traveling west in the middle Penelope L. Stauffer, 60 N. Kenneth L. Herr Mrs. Simmons was a the incident. Lancaster, with the Rev. Officer Tim Davis in­ 1517 Rothsville Road. He of the road. He followed the Laurel Ave., Manheim, Aug. member of Community Kenneth L. Herr, 23, Old two and a half hours to free Russell U. Stahley of­ vestigated a four-vehicle reported th a t' Robert E. car and observed it 28; Donna J. Nolt, Manheim United Methodist Church. Line Road, Manheim R6, a Herr and Miss Phillips. ficiating. Interment was at accident at the Schreiber Getz, 72, of Denver R3, was operating in a weaving Rl, Aug. 29; Robyn J. Born in York County, she construction worker, was Herr was pronounced dead Mellinger’s Mennonite Company parking lot on backing his car in a fashion. He pulled the car Meckley, 526 Fawnwood was the daughter of the late Cemetery. killed when his car crashed at the scene. Route 501 on Aug. 28 at 12:23 driveway when it stalled and over and administered a Circle, Aug. 29; Scott A, into a telephone pole about 2 He recently worked as a p.m. A vehicle driven by drifted onto the road where it field sobriety test which the Hart, 223 Audrey Drive, Aug. a.m. Aug. 31 on Route 72 laborer for Buckwalter Jane Davis Winched Blake Lee Hoover, 25 Arch struck a vehicle driven by operator, John Thomas 29; Brenda J. Rhodes, 612 about two miles south of the Construction, Inc. Vernon S. Keeports, 136 S. Evans, 36, of 114 E. Lincoln Park Hill Drive, Manheim, Jane Davis Winchell, 85, a of the Eastern Star, Nor- St., Ephrata, collided with a turnpike. He was the son of Elmer L. Broad St., who was traveling Ave., failed. He was cited Aug. 30; William Alien guest at Moravian Manor for thfield, N. J. vehicle driven by Denise Two passengers in his car and Joyce Swinehart Herr, west on Route 772. Both for failing to drive in the Thomas, 440 N. Locust St.. the last five years, died Aug. She is survived by two Lynn Binkley, Penn Valley were injured. Manheim R6, and the were towed from the scene proper lane and with driving Elizabethtown, Aug. 30; 27 after a lengthy illness. children: Dr. Lawrence R. Village, which in turn struck His son, Steven, 2, was in husband of Lori Herr, by Connors Garage. Getz under the influence of Coleen R. Lacey, 640 Doe. Born in Philadelphia, she Winchell Jr., Northfield; and cars owned' by Ford Motor critical condition Sunday Lebanon. Margaret W. Fielding, alcohol. Run Road, Aug. 30; Darrin with head injuries in the Surviving,in addition to his was the daughter of the late The Warwick police were Lee Donmoyer, 33 E. Lemon Daniel A. and Maggie Bailey Henderson, N.C. She also neuro-surgicai intensive wife, parents and son Steven had six grandchildren, in­ called to investigate two dog St., Aug. 31; Clarence L. care unit at Lancaster are another son, Matthew, Davis. She was married to incidents on Aug. 29 and Dagen III, 61 Penn Valley the late Lawrence R. Win­ cluding Cynthia, wife of Dr. General Hospital. He was Manheim R6; maternal Gary J. Scibal, Lititz; and Sept. 1. They responded to Village, Sept. 1; Jeffrey chell Sr. Scott Bender, 153 Chestnut; not wearing a seat belt and grandparents, Charles and two great-grandchildren. false fire alarms on Aug. 23 was thrown from the car. Marian Swinehart, Manheim During World War II, she at 5:12 p.m.; Aug. 26 at 9:52 St., Sept. 1; Francis G. served as a Gray Lady at the Funeral services were Georgine Phillips, 22, of 79 R4; two sisters: Bonita, wife held Aug. 31 in Northfield, a.m.; Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m.; Lunney Jr., Zionsville Rl, N. Wolf St., Manheim, was in of Rodney Sinniger, England General Hospital, Aug. 26 at 11 p.m.; and Aug. Sept. 1; Michael S. Hess, 130 Atlantic City, N. J. She was a N.J. Memorial contributions serious condition with scalp Manheim R4; and Linda Sue may be made to the Winchell 27 at 12:21p.m. Elm Road, Sept. 1; Linda and left arm injuries at LGH Herr, Manheim R6; and a member of the United On Aug. 27 at 10:47 p.m., Lee Kegris, 510 Owl Hill Methodist Church of Nor- Orthopedics School, Sunday. brother, Douglas K. Herr, Longport, N.J. 08403. they investigated a report of Road, Sept. 1; Brenda Jane Herr and Miss Phillips Manheim R6. thfield, N. J. and of the Order a stray horse on the parking Erwin, Manheim Rl, Sept. 2; were traveling from Funeral services were lot of the formerRome Mill Larry A. Burkhart. B1 Lebanon to Herr’s home held Sept. 3 at 10 a.m. from Charles K. Witwer Restaurant; and on Sept. 2 Plateau Road, Sept. 2: and when he lost control of his The Buch Funeral Home, During the month of Newport Road for a they investigated a report of Roy Linford Zimmerman, car south of Papa Bear’s Manheim, with the Rev. Charles K. Witwer, 86, a the late William B. and Mary August, Lititz firemen an­ vehicle accident standby. Manheim R4, Sept. 2. Kring Witwer. Tavern in Penn Township. Richard C. Yoder of­ retired Armstrong World swered 13 calls, working a Company in service 49 State police said he was ficiating. Interment was at Industries Inc. employee Surviving are two sons, total of six hours and 13 minutes. Twenty-six traveling at a high rate of Manheim Fairview and lawn mower shop Harold E., Lititz, and Lester minutes. firemen, five fire police speed, crossed the road and Cemetery. Memorial con­ proprietor, died Sept. 2 at E., Hazleton, British Chief H. Richard responded. slammed into a telephone tributions may be made to Audubon Villa Nursing Columbia; two daughters, Neidermyer was in charge of Aug. 15,10:28a.m.: Assisted pole on the east side of Route the Manheim Fire Co., c/o Home, after a one-month Mabel E., wife of S. Kenneth all but the following calls: Rothsville Fire Co. at Obetz, Lancaster, and 72. David J. Carpenter, illness. Aug. 17, a t2 :ll p.m. and8:19 School Apartments. Rescuers worked for about Manheim R6, PA 17545. A resident of 30 E. Lincoln Emma J. Dolla, Wer- p.m., Lieutenant Walls in Recalled enroute. Ave., he was the husband of nersville; nine grand­ charge; Aug. 19 and Aug. 26, Company in service 11 BRUNNERVILLE Elsie M. Hougentogler the late Martha McQuate children; five great­ Assistant Chief Brubaker in minutes - 16 firemen Witwer, who died in 1980. grandchildren; and two charge. responded. LEXINGTON Elsie M. Hougentogler, 97, Curtis E., Lancaster, and Witwer moved to Lititz sisters, Katie, wife of Aug. 17, 2:11 p.m.: Called to of 334 S. Charlotte St., Gerald S.. Akron; a from Brecknock Township in Monroe H. Good, Denver Rl, a vehicle accident NEWS Manheim, died Aug. 27 at daughter, Anna E. Spicer, 1944. and Millie High, Ephrata R4. Aug. 2, 5:31 p.m.: Assisted standby on Woodcrest Duke, Convalescent with whom she resided; two He retired in 1962 from Funeral services will be Neffsville Fire Co. on a Avenue. Company in By Ann Boegel DiNovis Residence after a long grandchildren; five great­ Armstrong and from 1962 to held Sept. 6 at 2 p.m. from residential structure. service 40 minutes; 125 W. Lexington Rd., Lititz illness. grandchildren; and five 1982 operated a lawn mower The Spacht Funeral Home, Recalled enroute. Eighteen firemen, four Phone: 627 1522 She was the wife of the late great-great-grandchildren. sales and repair shop from 127 S. Broad St., with the Company in service 15 fire police responded. Walter Hougentogler and a Funeral services were his home. Rev. James G. Shannon minutes. Seventeen Aug. 17, 8:19 p.m.: Assisted member of Redeemer held Aug. 30 at 10 a.m. from He was a member of St. officiating. Interment will be firemen, two fire police Landisville Fire Co. Lutheran Church. Born in The Funeral Home of Fred Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran at the Salem Lutheran responded. Company in service one Wrightsville, she was the G. Groff, Inc., Lancaster, Church, Lititz. Cemetery, Rothsville. Aug. 2, 11:13 p.m.: Owl Hill hour, five minutes. Faith Mennonite Lancaster General Hospital Friends may call at the daughter of the late Joseph with the Rev. Carl J. Born in Brecknock and Landis Valley roads - Nineteen firemen Fellowship to make an appointment. and Elizabeth Beck Township, he was the son of funeral home one hour prior vehicle accident standby. responded. A weekend retreat for September 15 will be Frederick officiating. In­ to the service Sept. 6. Gideon Sunday. Townsley. terment was at Fairview Company in service one Aug. 19,10:40 a.m.: Called to adolescents and their fathers Surviving are two sons, Cemetery, Wrightsville. hour, four minutes. a vehicle accident will be held Sept. 14-15 at The United .Methodist Twenty-five firemen, standby on Kissel Hill Paul Hollinger’s cabin. Women will meet at the BIRTHS three fire police Road. Company in ser­ Youths aged nine-to-14 are church Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. This Richard T. Hossler responded. vice 25 minutes. Fifteen invited. meeting, geared to Richard T. Hossler, 57, of the church. Aug. 8, 1:55 p.m.: Assisted Firemen, two fire police Brunnerville United newcomers, will explain BACSIK, Mr. and Mrs. a son, at St. Joseph Methodist Church where the mission dollar Manheim R2, a retired truck He belonged to Manheim Edward (Michele Hospital, Aug. 31. Rothsville Fire Co. at responded. Lodge 587, F&AM, and the School Apartments. Aug. 26, 5:45 p.m.: Assisted Sunday School will be held goes and the purpose of driver, died unexpectedly Keane), Box 423, PETERS, Mr. and Mrs. . UMW. Tuesday afternoon. He had Lancaster County Club of the Recalled enroute. East Petersburg Fire Co. at 9 a.m., followed by the Manheim R3, a daughter, Dennis (Nancy Delp), Bena Bucher served as been under a physician’s Reading Consistory. Company in service nine Recalled enroute. worship service at 10 a.m. on at Osteopathic Hospital, Manheim R6, a daughter, Sept. 8. A brief meeting of acolyte on Sept. 1. Mr. and care. Surviving, besides his Aug. 28. at General Hospital, Aug. minutes. Thirteen Company in service 16 He was the husband of wife, is a step-mother, Mrs. firemen responded. minutes. Nineteen the administrative board Mrs. Rick Walters were the BRUNNER, Mr. and Mrs. 30. greeters. The altar flowers Joanne Shenenberger Elizabeth Hossler of Aug. 10,1:04 p.m.: Called to firemen, one fire will immediately follow the Jeffrey (Patty Eberly), ROHRER, Mr. and Mrs. were presented by Mr. and Hossler, who survives. Manheim; two sons, 555 Furnace Hills Pike, policeman responded. service. 15 Bomberger Road, a Ronald (Jennifer Myer), Mrs. Dennis Sipe for their Born in Rapho Township, Gregory S. Hossler, at home, F.R. Schreiber Co., for an Aug. 26, 7:50 p.m.: Assisted Blood donors are needed daughter, at General a son, at General for Titus McCoy. Call wedding anniversary. he was a son of the late and Brian R. Hossler of Hospital, Aug. 28. Hospital, Sept. 1. automatic fire alarm. Rothsville Fire Co. at Samuel and Esther Todd Reading; a daughter, Gwen HILE, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn TRIMBLE, Mr. and Mrs. Company in service 29 School Apartments. Hossler. A. Gallagher of Lititz; three (Joyce Linhart), Jesse (Karen E. Trim­ minutes. Twenty-three Recalled enroute. He retired in March 1984 brothers, Robert T. Hossler Manheim R2, a son, at ble), 260-B Indian Village firemen, one fire Company in service 19 as a truck driver for Yellow of Manheim Rl, Donald T. General Hospital, Sept. 2. * Road, Lititz, a daughter, policeman responded. minutes. Nineteen Freight Co. in Lancaster. Hossler of East Lyme, GIBBLE, Mr. and Mrs. at Manheim Medical Aug. 11,12:44 p.m.: Called to firemen responded. He was a U.S. Army Conn., and Samuel T. Carson (Jolene Center, Aug. 31. a dumpster in Lititz Aug. 26,11:01 p.m.: Called to veteran of the Korean War Hossler of Edgewater, Fla.; Goodhart), Manheim R6, WILES, Donna, 939 Lititz Springs Park. Company West Millport Road - and belonged to the Ruhl’s a sister, Geraldine, wife of a son, at Osteopathic Pike, a son, at in service 21 minutes. Stauffers of Kissel Hill for S p a c h t United Methodist Church, James Boyer of Reading; Hospital, Sept. 1. Osteopathic Hospital, Fourteen firemen an automatic fire alarm. Manheim R4. He was a and a step brother, Lee R. MAURER, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. 26. responded. Company in service 10 former usher and steward at Hossler of Stephney, Conn. Mark (Leslie Young), 157 Aug. 12,11:25 p.m.: Called to minutes - 23 firemen Weidler Lane, Rothsville, DIEHL, Mr. and Mrs. 300 Block of E ast responded. O t u n e r a o rn e inia R. Kreider Richard (Paula Ker- IM stetter), 706 E. Brubaker R. W illiam Spacht She was the widow of member of East Petersburg Virginia R. Kreider, 86, a Valley Road, a son, at St. For the former bookkeeper, died Benjamin R. Kreider, who Mennonite Church, where Joseph Hospital, Sept. 3. F u n e ra l D ire c to r Sunday afternoon at Landis died November 1977. she was president of the FINEST 127 S. Broad And Center Sts. Homes retirement com­ She w orked as a sewing circle for many v v Cemetery Lititz, Pennsylvania bookkeeper for her years. She was also a munity, Lititz R3, after a * V'" ’ Memorials Pre-Arranged Funeral long illness. husband’s business, B.R. charter member of the Black Throwaways Rock Retreat Association A former Manheim R1 Kreider & Son Inc., a t Consultations Manheim Rl. Auxiliary. The 264 million metric tons resident, she lived at the of toxic throwaways regulat­ . Reasonable Prices and Cost Quotations home 2Vi years. Mrs. Kreider was a Born in Earl Township, she was the daughter of the ed by the federal Environ­ . .. -Ai CALL at No Obligation late Henry and Lizzie Rohrer mental Protection Agency in 1981 would fill the New Or­ "BLOSS" JOHN B. STEHMAN Phone 626-2317 Nolt. ’Serving The Area For (i(i Years' Surviving are a daughter, leans Superdome almost 600 Park Hill Dr., Manheim, PA 665-3292 Myrtle N., wife of Jacob S. 1,500 times over. Representing Hiestand Memorials. Inc. And on Earth, Bruckhart, Lititz; a son, Elvin N., Manheim Rl; eight grandchildren; 23 great­ Rich grandchildren; two sisters, Esther R. Zimmerman, Ephrata, and Elsie R. Lanco Therapy M em ories Weaver, Lititz R3; and two m brothers, Amron R. Nolt and Associates Wilmer R. Nolt, both of Ephrata Rl. Medicare Part B Certified Life passes, but the spirit lives anew. That Funeral Services were last memories, too, may live forever is our held Sept. 4 at 2 p.m. from Rehabilitation Agency the Chapel of the Landis constant aim. Homes, with the Rev. John B. Shenk and the Rev. • Out-Patient Physical Therapy Ser­ Donald W. Good officiating. vices at Moravian Manor, 626-0214 Interment was at East RICHARD H. HEISEY Petersburg Mennonite • In-home Physical Therapy Services, Cemetery. Memorial con­ 397-6964 ^emercd Vf/me tributions may be made to Eastern Mennonite Board of Richard H. 216 S. Broad St. Missions, Salunga, Pa. The • Physician Referral Service ★ Heisey Lititz, PA Funeral Director Buch Funeral Home, 626-2464 Manheim, was in charge of arrangements. Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-3

Prices Effective Thru Sat., Sept. 7th

HATFIELD

CENTER CUT $ “I £ Q ¿SES » ® 8 PORK CHOPS J.«O tS u ,dP O R K » CHOPS Quick Fry $ ~t Q Q THIN CUT PORK CHOPS...... i * O t 7 Lb.

Filled With Our Own Bread Filling $ ~t Q Q Lb. 1.69 Lb. * STUFFED PORK CHOPS...... J L .i/t / *1.39

Great On The Grill $ F Q MEATY SIRLOIN CHOPS ...... l t O t / Lb.

2Lb. Bag /»(T O HATFIELD SAUERKRAUT...... 0 9 l o in END PORK ROAST Boneless

Lean & Tender ( A J A QUICK FRY CUBED STEAKS...... Lb. ^ Lb.' EXTRA LEAN BEEF CUBES..... *2.39 Lb. KUNZLER BACON...... *1.79 Lb. KUNZLER RING BOLOGNA...... *1.59 Lb. HATFIELD SCRAPPLE...... 69c Lb. COUNTRY STYLE M R . B I G T O W E l ^ SPARE RIBS HATFIELD GERMAN BOLOGNA ...... *1»19 Lb. KUNZLER OLD FASHIONED LOAF...... ^1.59 Lb. «1.69 LONGACRE CHICKEN ROLL...... *2.19 Lb. Lb. m , ’ 1 - 7 9 DANISH HAVARTI CREAM CHEESE ... *2.39 Lb.

SWISS 2 GRADE “A” ,^ \ CHOCOLATE LARGE EGGS milk HAMS S«»1•ss'i at Mi

on *1.09 w Lb. 7 *ic f P Doz-

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Register For A Dinner For 2 DOUBLE COUPONS 7 DAYS A WEEK...DETAILS IN STORE! ______At Toll Gate Inn______We Give 5% Senior Citizen’s D iscount * No Purchase Necessary - Just Register OPEN 7 DAYS MARKET A WEEK T H I S W E E K ’S W I N N E R : M on. to Sat. 7 to 9 Richard Randier 626-0271 Sun. 7 to 5 Furnace Hills Pike BOBS Rt. 501 North of Lititz We Accept Food Stamps! 4-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985 Moravian Manor’s contribution A Journalist’s to wo parents L e tte r s Moravian Manor is expanding, and than acknowledge the facts of to the with the addition of personal care modern life. It is prepared to offer Journal and health facilities for its elderly employees with small children the clients, the Manor has made a far­ convenience of a daycare center E d ito r sighted decision to include a daycare located near their place of work. Brief Journey center for the children of its em­ The daycare center will care for ployees. infants from six months up. It is At that announcement, we think mainly for the use of employees and Defends handling by Kathleen King we hear a great sigh of thankfulness can accommodate about 20 children. It will be open from 6:30 a.m. to and relief from scores of parents of Rothsville garage closing I read with sorrow this So that makes me wonder bogging ourselves down with employed by the Manor. 6:30 p.m. to serve both day and week of the death of 13-year- if the death of one so young the trappings of self- The concept of a company- evening staffs. Editor, Record Express: move or appeal. old Samantha Smith . - the as Samantha is really any eenteredness, we may never sponsored daycare center for An added bonus is that Moravian In response to your “Good The garage had until July young girl who had traveled more tragic than that of a get to experience the children of employees is not a new Manor children will not only have the News and Bad News” sec­ 1 to appeal, a time which to Russia two years ago after person of 90 or 100? I guess it freedom of giving. would enable them to argue one. It has been espoused for years, benefit of good care and proximity to tion of the Lititz Record of writing a letter to Soviet depends on one’s viewpoint Part of the problem is Aug. 29, you state there is their case before the July 17 people hate to recognize life even decades, by realistic observers parents, but they will have a whole leader Yuri Andropov. of death. something distasteful about zoning board meeting. They for what it is -- limited. We of today’s employment scene. Manor full of doting grandarents. The tragedy might well be the way the garage business failed to file the appeal in in what could have been all go about our business as These observers know - have long According to Nancy O’Hara, ad­ .1 thought of her mother , of (body shop) in Rothsville time. The zoning officer accomplished that wasn’t. if we had all the time in the known - that one of the most difficult ministrator, one of the biggest allowed a late appeal to be the grief and sorrow she was handled. must have endured, losing Perhaps Samantha, in her universe to do “our thing.“ problems for a family with two benefits will be the “ in- filed, but the case could not In defense of the way the both her husband and her youthful quest for peace, did And so we fritter away the working parents is the problem of tergenerational contact." situation was handled, I’m be heard until the Aug. 21 more in her short lifetime gift of time; we are op­ zoning meeting. This, in daughter in one sudden where to find a reliable and trust­ For those readers who don’t writing you this letter. moment. than some person of 100 who pressed, as Larry Lin- w o rth y daycare situation for remember, grandparents are those In April 1985,1 first went to turn, left the garage 10 days spent his or her lifetime denmuth said in a brief in­ preschoolers. comfortable people who think the the zoning board with my in violation of the cease and complaining about the vocation I heard recently, desist order, during which It brought home again the Some of the more traditional- only civilized way to induce sleep in complaint about the weather. "by the tyranny of the non- time no prosecution message that no one is essential.” minded may now be heard mumbling babies and relaxation in toddlers is neighborhood situation. At It seems to me that the that time, I was not aware of followed. i guaranteed any certain On the other hand, I don’t something about Mother staying via a rocking chair. tragedy in that case would the zoning of this particular At the hearing, both sides length of life and that no one be the death of the older know if it would help to know home where she belongs, but that, in Residents who wish to “ go down area; apparently neither were well-represented. After knows when they will come person, who has wasted such the exact time and place that and rock babies” are going to be face to face with death. our opinion, is a point of view that is were the occupants of the two hours of testimony, the a long life by doing nothing we are destined to die, I as workable as wax paper in a welcomed by the daycare staff, said garage in Rothsville. zoning board ruled. to make someone else’s life don’t know if it would really microwave oven. the administrator. After discussing this with I fail to understand how It seems a particular better. make any difference if It isn’t even necessary to delve into We can't think of a better setting the zoning officer, he you can say this was tragedy when one so young Everyone is given some anyone of us knew he had 32 the reasons why the breadwinner- for a daycare center than one suspected a possible distastefully handled. and one so full of promise sort of talent or ability that years, 57 days and 6 hours to homemaker lines have been blurred; overflowing with “grandparent violation of the zoning or­ It appears to me that the dies. Plus there' is makes them very unique and live. situation was handled in a it’s only necessary to accept the fact energy,” and we’re glad that dinance. That evening he something about the sud- very special. The ironic If we did know we might be contacted the owner of the very professional manner. equally paralyzed by a fear that, most of the time, that’s the way Moravian Manor decided to become deness of a death in a plane thing is that many of us property and informed him The complaint was heard, of wasting even one second it is. the vanguard for an idea whose time crash or a car accident that spend a lifetime trying to of the possibility of a the people involved with the takes us aback, and send a of time, thinking that every Moravian Manor has done more is long overdue in Lititz. find out just what that violation. The zoning officer garage were informed of chill of horror up our spines. special talent is or, more moment must be meaningful then asked the owner of the possible violations along ludicrous yet, trying to and productive, and that no property to supply any in­ with their rights to fight the To think that we might go ignore one we already have time could be spent reading Mid The Turmoil formation he had available situation. out the door one morning because it isn’t the one we novels by the seashore. to substantiate the garage’s The garage had been given leaving the beds unmade, want. So I guess we have to find a by Bob (Ike) Kauffman and was about to wash my hands at right to operaté a business of adequate time to respond the dishes unwashed and the Recognizing and learning balance. We can’t be so Much press has been given to a the wash bowl and found that the that nature in an area zoned and comply with the zoning children unkissed, and never to use our talents unselfishly frivolous as to spend a lot of ordinance or close and move new economy car from Yugoslavia family combs were soaking in am­ against such happenings. come back to do what we left takes a lot of maturity, time worrying about when without penalty. we will die; but yet neither that has a sticker price of $3990. monia water in it. I returned to work After reviewing what undone. something many people In my opinion, the can we ignore the fact that it Reputedly 45,000 people in the material was presented to never seem to aquire. hastily, secure in the knowledge that the zoning officer by both situation has been handled will happen. United States have signed up for For the thought has After all, aren’t we in the ,1 would never succomb to bacteria parties, in his interpretation quite tastefully. The owners midst of the , “ me So to me, there is no them, many of them ordering from crossed my mind from time emanating from the plumbing fix­ of the ordinance, he ruled and renters of the garage to time as I leave the house generation” and isn’t one of tragedy in death, for it is brochures without ever having seen tures, but a bit uneasy that I might there was indeed a violation had their rights preserved in the morning - par­ our favorite phrases “what’s inevitable from the moment the car. The new car, called the be condemned to a lifetime of of the zoning ordinance and protected throughout the ticularly if I’ve had a in it for me?” we are born. The tragedy Yugo, could be a pig in a poke once irregularity. pertaining to a residential entire process. disagreement with my But life is indeed a brief lies in not recognizing what the owner finds himself out on- the t* '1* Ir ^ V area. At that time, he con­ I feel this unfortunate husband or one of the journey and if we spend it to do with life. situation could have been great American highways far from Jerry Rachel, local coin collector, tacted the Warwick children - what if I or they avoided if all parties con­ friendly dealer stations. Supposing, had uncut sheets of dollar bills for Township solicitor, and they would die suddenly, before I issued a “Cease and Desist” cerned had checked into the oi example, it’s discovered that the would see them again and sale at his stand in the park on order, dated June 11. proper use of this property get to say “I’m sorry...I love Yugo doesn’t take kindly to American Saturday. They can be bought in With this order the garage prior to investing time and you.” We like to think that winters, and is difficult to start or Government Calendar sheets of up to as many as thiry-two was given 60 days to close, money into this location. as long as we. have our life in stalls out in cold weather. Would it be bills. He related a story about a Robert D. Hoover order - the dishes are in the c i!c-d the Yugo Winterhalter? collector attending a show at the Band deserves more coverage right-hand cupboard and the . The following is a list of municipal government Treadway in Lancaster who thought pot and pans below the sink - meetings in this area for September. Please clip and he’d have some fun. He and a friend community in various ac­ nothing drastic will happen. save for future reference. My Editor, Record Express: wife will never be accused of went into the bar at the Treadway We are writing concerning tivities. For the members of Lititz Borough oeing a slovenly housekeeper. She and ordered some drinks. When he the amount of space given to the community who have But keeping our cupboards All meetings will be held in Borough Council keeos things clean and shipshape was served and was told how much the Warwick High School supported the band, we or our lives neat has little to Chambers, 7 S. Broad St. at 7:30 p.m. unless noted otherwise. srou id our home, but sometimes I his bill was, he whipped out a Band. We feelthat the band deeply appreciate it. We do with how long we are hope that this season the Tues., Sept. 3 - Planning Commission. think she’s a little over-zealous. The scissors and a sheet of bills, cut off should be given more given to live. other day at noon I went to the coverage in the Record- band will be given the Mon., Sept. 9 - Zoning Hearing Board. the necessary amount and handed Wed., Sept. 18 - Council Committee Meeting. bathroom, but discovered that the Express. In addition to recognition it so rightly Death comes when it them to the astounded bartender. deserves. Tues., Sept. 24 - Borough Council. ; :Tet bowl was receiving a cleaning, competitions the band comes -- not when we order Jerry didn’t say whether the bar­ Aggravated Members Thurs., Sept. 26 - Sewer Authority. soaking with a liberal application of supports the football team it. tender furtively held them up to the 100 percent at games. of the Warwick Warwick School Board Sani Flush and cleanser. I retired to light to check their authenticity. The band also supports the High School Band All meetings will be held in the board room at lie basement w.c., and found the $$$$$$ Warwick High School, at 7:30 p.m. unless noted same condition. This occurs weekly, otherwise. It’s time vunst again to clahrify Brickerville Fire Hall or maybe even twice weekly in the some vorts for some of the outlanters Tues., Sept. 17 - Regular Monthly Meeting. 7:30 p.m. - Osteo Guild, Elizabeth Township Kauffm an residence. A bit who may not have been geboren in Member’s Home disgruntled, I came back upstairs All meetings are held at the Municipal Building, 423 this neck of the voots. For some 8 p.m. - American Legion South View Dr., at 7 p.m. unless noted otherwise. Community Calendar Post 56, Post Home reason, I get more reqvests for this Wed., Sept. 4- Zoning Hearing Board. chunk than for anysing else I do. Thet Wednesday, Sept. 11 Mon., Sept. 9 - Supervisors Meeting. THE LITITZ RECORD-EXPRESS, INC. 10:30 p.m. - Overeaters (USPS 315-160) secont most freqvent reqvest is that I Wed., Sept. 18 - Planning Commission Meeting. stop writing entirely. Thursday, Sept. 5 visors, Twp. Bldg. Anonymous, Lititz Warwick Township Published Weekly Church of the Brethren. at 22 E. Main St., Lititz, PA 17543 Bolt-A metal fastener for attaching 6:30p.m. - Lititz Lions Club, 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters All meetings are held in the Municipal Building, Clay General Sutter. 7:30 p.m. - Warwick Twp. Campbell Publisher something, and the quality of daring Anonymous, Trinity ECC Road, at 7:30 p.m. unless noted otherwise. 7:30 p.m. - Lititz Jaycees, Tuesday, Sept. 10 Supervisors, Municipal Wed., Sept. 4 - Supervisors Committee Meeting. iurinis Szymanski Editor or gall, as in “ Chonny's so bolt with Legion Home Bldg. the girls.” 6 p.m. - Lititz Rotary Club, Wed., Sept. 11 - Supervisors Meeting. ■'-.a.5 Harris News Editor 7:30 p.m. - Lititz Fire Co., General Sutter Inn. 7:30 p.m. - Lititz Retailers Tues., Sept. 17 - Municipal Authority. Spice~A seasoning or condiment - King Associate Editor Fire Hall 6:30 p.m. - Warwick Twp. Assn., General Sutter Inn Wed., Sept. 18 - Zoning Hearing Board. for flavoring food, and secret achents 8 p.m. - ’Alcoholics Vüliam N. Young Publisher 1938-1961 7:30 p.m. - Rothsville Fire Lions Club, Chimney Wed., Sept. 25 - Planning Commission. fora foreign country. Co. Aux., Fire Hall Corner Restaurant Anonymous, St. Paul's Pick me--A child’s plea when 8 p.m. - Lititz VFW Post 1463, 7:15 p.m. - Bingo, Lutheran Church Subscriptions - $7.50 per year within Lan- choosing up sides, and a little bucker Post Home County. $12:00 per year outside about sree feet high. 8 p.m. - SPIN, St. Paul’s :~tsr County. Bet bucks-To wager a few dollars, Lutheran Church Second Class Postage paid Saturday, Sept. 7 and flat bloodsucking insects found ¡■¡¡¡I at Lititz, PA 17543 8-11 a.m. - Recycling Center, in bets. The Lititz Record-Express offers complete Troop 44, Warwick Twp. Rollex--A very expensive watch, Bldg., Rothsville Road advertising coverage through Lititz and and what they do on the White House There Has To Be Northern Lancaster County, reaching one of 10:30 a.m. - Overeaters me most rertile and substantial sections of lawn at Easter. Anonymous, St. James. Ll tire nation. Mix-To stir or blend, and Russian 1:30 p.m. - Society of Farm fighter planes. Women 1, Member’s An Easier Way Picky-To be highly selective or nit­ Home 'SR PENNSYLVANIA NEWSPAPER By Mildred Spear ■BUSHER’S ASSOCIATION picking, and a character in the Monday, Sept. 9 C NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOC. Mother Goose nursery rhyme: “ This 7 p.m. - Lititz Sertoma Club, Warwick House little picky went to m arket-” 7 p.m. - Penn Twp. Super­ I’m a victim of con­ people why my eyes are red ditioning. and weepy (I haven’t been I’m also a victim of fighting or reading tear allergies. jerker novels!) and why I’m MX Championships To Be Held Here My eyes are red and puffy, going through a box of my nose twitches like an tissues daily (I definitely do inquisitive rabbit’s nose and not have a contagious cold!) One ot the newest sports All are equipped with qualifier race at the Lititz be announced; and Oct. 19- my voice takes on all the and why I sound like I’m ! s has come to Lititz in padded handlebars and track. The race was for Odd Trophy Day. throatiness of Talulah talking through sandpaper (I , , rd} thanks to a handful crossbars and range in price points and trophies and the Admission to the events is Bankhead. In short, I feel really don’t eat gravel for from $100 to well over $1,000, . 1 - 1 - 1 s and the blessings right to compete in the state free. perfectly horrible, dripping breakfast!) Rec Center. with the average being about championship. The Lititz track is located and wheezing through the It’s that conditioning that $200. ■ irlv a couple of years Other race dates include: northwest of the Lititz days, but as soon as someone is really tough to overcome. i . tr-r t.ieir belts, they have' On Aug. 10, 546 boys and Sept. 21 and Oct. 5-events to Springs Pool. says, “Hi, how are you?” my I certainly can’t say . -anaged to get the Lititz girls competed in a state instant, inbred response is “ Can’t complain” when BMX track chosen to hold “ Fine! How are you? ’ ’ folks ask since that’s just the 1985 Pennsylvania Recycling Center Open Sat. A M . It’s the same way at the what I’d most like to do, and Championship BMX Races. doctor’s office. I could go in I feel uncomfortable (if I A medallion race is set for 30, and by the Tuesday after remember to try the phrase) The Lititz Recycling Committee chairman. as a bloody wreck victim and Sept. 7. Pre-race warm-ups Labor Day, it was “packed saying “Pretty good.” Center, located at the Nunweiler said the shed as soon as the doctor said v/iil be held Sept. 14 and the full” again. Guess the only thing left is Warwick Township shed was emptied Friday, Aug. “How do you feel?” I would state championships Sept. say “Fine” and probably to stay in the same old 15. along Rothsville Road, will routine...don’t try to fight it be manned by Boy Scouts even add “Thank You.” BMX racing requires a at all...it’s sort of like trying from Lititz Troop 44 and Zoning Ordinance Workshop It has to be conditioning! special bike, a desire to to fold your arms in the way Hopeland Troop 252, on Sure, most people aren’t compete, and a dirt track commission will review opposite from your usual left Saturday, Sept. 7, from 8 to The Warwick Township interested in a catalog of with hills, jumps and turns, public comment on the over right instead of right 11 a.m. Planning Commission will other folks ailments and along with a lot of volunteers hold a workshop session on proposed ordinance that was over left. Paper, glass and maladies but I have to learn giving a lot of hours to Sept. 19 at the township made at the Aug. 22 hearing I think, however, that I aluminum may be brought to to draw the line somewhere. supervise. municipal building to and at the planning com­ may just add on a the center during that time. Constant “Fine, thank yous” Racers range in age from discuss changes to the mission’s Aug. 25 meeting. suggestion. The new full-time lose credibility. five to over 35 and must wear proposed zoning ordinance, Huxta said the planning So my standard response recycling shed situated at Certainly, I ought to be long sleeved shirts, long Rick Huxta, chairman of the commission will definitely during corn pollen season is the location has been well- able to tell my doctor why pants and a helmet. The commission said Tuesday. take some action on final going to be “Fine, thanks, received and well-used by I’ve come to see him. Ob­ PHONE 626-2241 bikes they race are specially Huxta said at the recommendations to the but it’s a great season to buy the public, reported Skip viously, I wouldn’t be there if built for strength and come workshop, which will begin supervisors at its Sept. 25 stock in a kleenex com­ Nunweiler, Boy Scout I were “Fine, thank you! ” in 16, 20 and 24 inch models. at 7 p.m., the planning meeting. There must be a way to tell pany!” Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-5

Beef, Pork & Veal Combination 1 Freshly Ground P o r k S a l e ! Rib End Roasts Loin End Roasts Meat Loaf WEIS In a Disposable Aluminum , * < 0 9 » 1 1 9 P an OPEN Letsj 1 SUNDAY 9 am-5 pm Country Style Weis Quality Vve Welcome U.S. Gov’t. Food Stamps Rib Half Roasts Loin Half Spareribs $ 149 $ 1 3 9 Dutch Valley Fresh Pork Whole or 1 W hole or with Chops ib l 29 w ith C hops S a u e r k r a u t ,... bi$ 5 9 * F e e l g o o d Sausage Lean, Well-Trimmed about sending

Large Link, Rope, Little t h e m o f f Italian , $ | » 9 Link Quarter Loin t o s c h o o l ! Hot or Sweet $ J 9 9 lb lb Pork Chops A ll W hite Meat...Patties or S - f 3 9 fo r breakfasts... Chicken Nuggets Weis Quality Weis Quality Mixed Chops English Muffins F rozen $ lb J ^ M Ê 12-oz Pkg 2 * 1 2 * 8 9 * Weis Quality,..Frozen 2 b $ 0 99 A ll Varieties...Kellogg’s Sandwich Steaks pkg O Pop T arts...... X & 9 ' Weis Quality...Quarter Pound e -i OQ Chicken For Margarine Users! Weis Quality Beef S te a k s ...... b 1 Bowl Spread ...... ¿wi 99* Plump, Meaty...Frozen Turkey O Fresh, Tender D rum sticks...... bO “ Raisin Bran B reasts 8 4 ‘ Le s s th a n Kellogg’s or Post! OLD TIME DELI $ J 3 9 Skinner’s 15-oz Pkg 8 9 Imported Ham Frozen Eggo Waffles...... 8 8 ( Danish P erdue c Perdue $-| 4 9 Chipped or Sliced All Varieties...Brown’n Serve 19 Half Pound 8 1 39 Legs lb 7 9 Breasts ib JL Swift Sausage ...... pkg $ 1 Big Top Apple Juice ...... gallon Fantastic Bargain! Big Savings on 2-Pound Carnival Creamy Orange Juice u Weis Quality Chilled Big Roll Imported Peanut 100% Florida Juice $149 Half Gallon Cartono n JÊL Paper Towels i Ramona Jam s T Butter jh JiB S ; ★ Strawberry STRAWBERFT i t 79‘ Less than fo r lunches ... Lydia Grey brand ★ Raspberry White Towels ★ C herry Jif or Skippy! ★ Apricot, etc. Half the Price 18-oz C o o k e d H a m of Bounty! I Diamond brand Jar 3 9 Thrifty Pack 8 9 9

Members of the Warwick High School tennis team are as follows; First row; Kathy Bard, Debbie McCowan, Jenny Hummer, Tracey Keller, Whittney Bortz, Jessica Hann, Heather McCloud and Angie Balmer. Second row; Monica Rosensteel, Nicky Hilton, Elissa Long, Val Ruth, Jenny Grosh, Sherry Martin, Coach Mark Snyder chats with two of his senior football players who have a Julie Matulis and Kirsten Snyder. Third row; Coach Ron Wanner, Cathy Harry Gockley, left president of the Lititz Slo unique method of displaying their jersey numbers. Show up at the game Hevener, Kim Kometa, Shelby Holland, Leanne Wachob, Lorie Kline, Kerrianne Pitch League, presents Mike Bowersox with the Saturday at Lebanon Catholic and you will be able to identify B.B. and J.K. Felty, Kristen Kometa (Mgr.), and Julie Willier (Mgr.). home run trophy. Mike led the league with 18. Polo Club Celebration Fish Commission The second annual Forney at 12:30 PM with a wine and Polo Cup weekend cheese tasting event spon­ Appoints New Superior celebration will be held sored by Nissley Vineyards September 28th and 29th at and Marion Cheese Shop. THE DODGE Robert J. Perry has been Paulakovich, who retired the polo grounds in The consolution game will fisherman and fly tier. selected to fill the position of recently. The Southeast Regional Rothsville, PA. begin at 1:30 PM and the Perry began his career Forney Cup final at 2:30 PM. Regional Law Enforcement Office is located on Speed­ Highlighting the weekend Supervisor in the Penn­ with the Commission as a activities will be the 81st Other activities on Sunday well Forge Lake, near Lititz, sylvania Fish Commission’s waterways patrolman in Lancaster County and in­ BOYS HAVE GOT birthday celebration for include a spectator Southeast Region, effective Columbia, Montour and cludes Berks, Bucks, Lancaster’s patriarch of tailgating competition to be Northumberland Counties in judged by some of Lan­ September 21,1985. Chester, Delaware, Lan­ polo, Ben Forney, as five According to Ralph W. 1964. He was promoted to teams compete over two caster’s leading gourmets. caster, Lehigh, Mont­ Abele, Executive Director of Assistant Supervisor of the gomery, Northampton, days of tournament play for Judge coordinator Gray Northeast Region in 1973. YOUR NUMBERS the Commission, Perry will the coveted Forney Cup. Sellers has chosen Terri Philadelphia and Schuylkill replace Stanley A Veteran of the Korean Counties. Pre-chukker activities Wuersch, Andrew Sellers conflict, Perry is an avid begin Saturday at 12:00 PM and Dr. Laurie O’Conor to with a fashion show and award prizes in five % luncheon featuring fall categories. The public is sportswear by Doneckers. invited to participate. The elimination tournament Following the finals, 75 $1500 will begin with games at 1:30 awards will be presented FREE BOWLING ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE' CASHBACK* PM, 2:30 PM and 3:30 PM. and the birthday party will The spectators will be in­ begin with free cake and Dodge beats Ford and GM Or choose a cash allowance and get volved in judging the best cider for everyone. Tickets with 7.5% annual percentage $400 back on 1985 Dodge Omni, FOR ALL Charger, Shelby Charger or Aries K. playing pony award each available at the gate or rate financing on 1985 Dodge contact Nancy Gingrich at Get $500 back on full-size 1985 Ram day. Omni, Charger, Shelby Pickups. Get $750 back on full-size 1985 Sunday’s schedule starts 626-5886. Rain date is Oc­ tober 12th and 13th. JUNIOR BOWLERS Charger and Aries K as well Ram Vans and Ram Wagons. Get $1000 as all our new 1985 Dodge back on 1985 Dodge Daytona or Lancer. Or get an incredible $1500 Daytonas, Lancers and back on 1985 Dodge Daytona Turbo, “I back the family SAT., SEPT. 14 full-size pickups. Daytona Turbo Z or Lancer ES. 9 A .M . Dodge insurance I sell 1985 DODGE with good neighbor ARIES K service. Call me.” 1985 DODGE LANCER ES Good For All Kids 8 Thru 18 ’ For qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit ★ Free Certified Instructors Corp

STATE FARM ★ Free Bowling

HARRY A. ZELLER ANY QUESTIONS, CALL BILL ZARTMAN AT INSURANCE 6 2 6 -0 2 8 4 Since 1945 50 S. Broad St., Lititz Like a good neighbor, MANHEIM LANES State Farm is there. 670 Lancaster Rd., Manheim Monday-Friday » l i t i t z 665-5892 8 am -S pm \ WORTH / 626-855! ( i„,s • OH" CN fib Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-7 Warrior Soccer Starts League Play

Warwick soccer, in only its as they were awarded a third year of existence, is penalty kick. However, Sports about to take another giant goalie Tim Hazlett turned in step. After only one year of a great save to maintain the junior varsity play soccer one goal deficit. The fourth moved to varsity com­ period also belonged to World McCaskey as they increased petition last season. This by Steve Palkovic year the Warriors open play their lead 3-1. In the final in league competition and minutes Pete Weachter Sports Editor will once again face a tough scored for Warwick on a fine ^ m test. shot from 25 yards out to end ..?* m**%- : Warwick faced three the scoring. f teams in scrimmages to In the Penn Manor r The Warwick athletic teams swing into action this week prepare for the upcoming scrimmage the Comets and in fact several will have tasted competition by the season. Coach Keith Parke controlled play throughout time you read these words. In discussion with the coaches has prepared a brief glimpse the entire game. Warwick they appear to be pleased with the attitude and never got going and played Ì cooperation displayed by the athletes. on these workouts and the / ...Üt ’V * ‘ possible starters for the on the defensive end the Those players who require incentives or goals to per­ upcoming season. whole contest. The one form they need look no further then the exploits of past In the first encounter the bright spot for Warwick was Warwick athletes. Last year the local high school varsity local booters faced Mc- the fine performance of i l l » * teams set a new high by winning close to 70% of their Caskey. The city school senior goalie Tim Hazlett contests. That mark is higher than previous numbers put who saved shot after shot. Members of the Warwick varsity and jv soccer row; Michael Gockley, Pete Weachter, Cliff Eberly, together by any school in the LL League. started out strong and took Greg Hodecker, Pete Ringer, Mark Reedy, Eric control of the first period of The game ended with Penn teams include front left; Row One; Chris Rush, The athletes in the past graduating class, on completing play as the Warriors ap­ Manor winning 2-0. It was Josh Pierce, Kris Egolf, Michelle Kline, Daryl Flickinger, Scott Forman, Craig Journey, Doug their sport’s questionnaires, commented on their pleasure peared unable to loosen up. not a real good effort by the Martin, Chuck Fernald, Chris Mitchell, John Steinhauer and Paul Trefny. Fourth row; Keith to play for a Warwick team. In general they felt most McCaskey cashed in shortly young Warwick squad who Parke, Buck Hartzell, Scott Rogers, Dave Stauffer, coaches were knowledgable and fair while the athletes must now bounce back to Schmidt and David Mooney. Second row; Brian into the contest taking a one Mike McCowan, Tim Hazlett, George Charlie themselves were motivated to do their best. That attitude, goal lead. In period two the open their season against Kerstetter, Robby Dodds, Dana Clark, Noreen if followed by the present athletes, should provide another Warriors struck back to tie this same Penn Manor squad Reinhart, Keith Schroeder, David Schaich, Andy Hurst, Jeff Wozniak and Rusty Meek. season of pleasant memories. the game on a good in­ Thursday, September 5th at Brubaker, Steve Holland and Mike Bleacher. Third xxxxxxxxxx dividual effort by wing Pete Warwick. SPORTS BRIEFS—“I didn’t see your column this Ringer. Play was even as the In the final pre-season minute overtime periods Rich Mellott, and Jeff summer, were you sailing all the time?” As much as that first half came to an end tied encounter for the Warriors with neither team able to Worzniak. activity is enjoyed one must work. Each week through the new life seemed to be score. Both teams had summer the Record came out with four pages of pictures 1-1. ? In period three McCaskey pumped into the young chances to tally, but con­ 12th Grade - Mike Gockley, and sports and since the department is a one person again jumped out front, squad. They played tinuously came up empty. Tim Hazlett, Greg V operation (me) it did distract from some sailing time. taking a 2-1 lead. The Tor­ Susquehannock in four 20 It was a hard fought good Hodecker, Mike McCowan, With 52 weeks of deadlines a brief respite from Sports nadoes nearly scored again minute periods plus two five showing for the Warriors Rusty Meek, Doug World is welcomed—There were a few significant oc­ leading into the regular Steinhauer. currences in sports this summer, like the baseball strike. season schedule. The 11th Grade - Mike When you are averaging 240 thousand dollars for 6 months defense of the Warrior squad Bleacher, Charlie Hurst, of work why quibble for a few more bucks for retirement. appears to be improving, but Rick Mellott, Mark Reedy, But the baseball players did and that is why some have Cross Country the offense must control Scott Rogers, Paul -Trefny, been turned off by the pro sport—The PIAA made a few more play and more im­ Pete Weachter, Jeff .Woz­ additional concessions to those coaches who want more portantly score more goals. niak. games and practice time. Several more changes and high This year’s probable 10th Grade - Andy V- school sports in this state will be back where they started, starting lineup for varsity Brubaker, Rob Dodds, Cliff a free for all with no holds barred. The athlete will be the soccer includes: goalie Tim Eberly, Chuck Ferald, Eric & one who suffers. GO WARWICK Hazlett, sweeper back Scott Flickinger, Scott Foreman, Set To Open Rogers, right fullback Mike Todd Frederick, Buck McCowan, left halfback Cliff Hartzell, Craig Journey, Eberly, right half back Eric Michelle Kline, Chris Mit­ Appearing September 7 (Editor’s Note: Ed Nix- 1. Eric Herr A Flickinger, center halfback chell, Noreen Reinhart, Pete dorf Warwick cross country 2. Scott Weaver A Doug Steinhauer, left Ringer, Dave Schaich, Keith 10 p.m. to2 a.m. coach provided the following 3. Linford Weaver A halfback Mark Reedy, right Schneider, Rob Schroeder, information on his team). 4. Jeff Binzen W wing Pete Ringer, center Dave Stauffer, Rich LITITZ VFW The start of the 1985 season 5. Dan Kachel W striker Buck Hartzell and Stauffer. is here and a lot of questions 6. Chris Burns w left wing Greg Hodecker. 9th Grade - Dana Clark, THE SOUND MACHINE will be answered in the first 7. Matt McCarthy A Subs - linemen Dave Stauffer Kris Egolf, Steve Holland, meet with Annville and 8. Mark Wood W and Rich Stauffer; midfield - Daryl Martin, Dave Mooney, Featuring Johnny Worth with your 9. Ernie Aschenbach A Brian Kerstetter, Josh Coach Keith Parke welcomes two girls who are Lancaster Mennonite. My Pete Weachter, Paul Trefny favorite sounds from the 40’s to the biggest concern is with the 10. Mark Walter W and Craig Journey; defense Pierce, Chris Rush, John out for the boys soccer squad. From the left are return of just three let- 11. Bill Wentling W Rusty Meek, Charlie Hurst. Schmidt. Noreen Reinhart and Michelle Kline. 80’s by request termen. The team has 12. Scott Weitzel W worked hard for two weeks 13. Jed Althouse W but enough summer running 14. Mark Pauling W did not precede this period of 15. Don Mitchel W 16. Bruce Mazuraitz A Lancaster It’s a snap with time. The team is led by senior 17. Mack Greiner W co-captains, Jeff Binzen and 18. Matt Campbell W SNAPPER A’division of Fuqua Industries Mark Wood and junior Chris 19. Phil Price w Polo Club Burns. Dan Kachel, another Cross Country senior out for the first time Roster The Lancaster Polo Club SALES AND has shown potential. 12th Grade will host the Briarwood Polo Finishing out the varsity Binzen, Jeff Club from. New Jersey on SERVICE! squad for our first meet will Kachel, Dan Sunday, Sept. 8th beginning be junior Scott Weitzel, Wood, Mark at 2:30 p.m. Captaining this sophomores Mark Walters 11th Grade team will be Dr. Ed Wertz- Phone 626-0&47 and Bill Wentling and Burns, Chris man. Hours: GREEN ACRE LAWN ft GARDEN freshman Jed Althouse. Pawling, Mark Playing for the home team Mon. & Fri. 171 GREEN ACRE ROAD The success of the season Weitzel, Scott will be Nancy Gingrich, Bob 8 to 8 LITITZ, PA. 17543 will be determined by the 10th Grade Benedix, Bob Shreiner and Tues., Wed., teams willingness to run Tim Zehany. Thurs. 8 to 5 Aschenbach, Eric Sat. 8 to Noon those extra miles, at mor­ McCrary, Tim In last weekends holiday ning or night, now that the Walter, Mark action Lancaster defeated competitive season begins. Wentling, Bill Lincoln Mall Polo Club from In a practice meet the 9th Grade Washington, D.C. by a score alumni outran the Warriors Althouse, Jed of 8-4. 22 to 33. Eric Herr, now at Campbell, Matt Scoring for Lancaster: Rider College, paced the Greiner, Mark Nancy Gingrich- 1; David alumni. Jeff Binzen was the Mitchell, Don Hower- 1; Bob Benedix- 5 first Warrior to cross the Price, Phil Cross country co-captains with their Coach Ed Nixdorf from the left are Jeff and 1 penalty awarded goal. line. Schouten, Alex Binzen and Mark Wood. ______— BUYING WARNKE PHOTO STUDIOn ALL GRADES OF Specializing in Copy Work and WASTE PAPER Restoring of old photos. FROM ANY SOURCE Deliver to Group Pictures, Portraits RAM CORP Passports, Pet Studies, Weddings. Lititz Springs Waste Co. Div. 65 S. Main Street Manheim, PA Lititz Run Road Lititz, Pa. 626-2181 665-2308

CODY'S CAR CORNER Cody Says... . YOUCAN Cross country runners from the left include; First row; Jed Althouse, Chris Burns, Mark Powling, Mark Walter, Mark Greiner, Don Mitchell, and Phil Price. You Can't Always Tell DEPEND Second row; Coach Ed Nixdorf, Eric Aschenbach, Don Kachel, Jeff Binzen, Mark When A Belt Is About To Break. If Your Car Wood, Scott Wentzel, Bill Wentling, Tim McCreary and Don Campbell. Is 4 Years Old or Older, Replace The Belts” ONUS. Large Supply See My Dad At of STRUBEL'S SERVICE CENTER For Quality Car And Truck Repairs. He We believe that we have a responsibility to provide our customers TRAINS AND Has The Belts And Hoses In Stock To with safe, reliable automotive parts that meet or exceed original Fit Your Car! equipment manufacturers’ specifications. That’s why we stock and ACCESSORIES! sell only proven-quality brand names! Depend on us for quality, safety... and competitive prices. STRUBEL’S SERVICE CENTER 100 Front St., Lititz ‘Your Parts Professionals!” 627-2155 RULE'S MODEL TRAINS f / IMPORT & DOMESTIC PARTS Hours Mon. - Fri. 8 to 5:30 Sat. 8 to 12:30 101 N. Broad St Lititz, Pa. 17543 627-1273 Mon. to Fri. 7-5 PA.STATE Sat. 7-12 INSPECTION $10.00 AUTORARTS# 6 2 7 -2 0 5 0 Regular Hours: Daily 4 PM to 9 PM; Saturdays 10 AM to 5 PM 929 Lititz Pike, Lititz 8-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985

Mark Snyder Hockey Team Hopes To Challenge Football The Warwick hockey team competition for the positions important thing right now is has concluded their pre­ has been keen and yet that the girls play a beautiful season workouts and ap­ healthy. Nancy Gockley and game of hockey, and be pears ready to challenge the Lori Schneider return from proud of the effort that they opposition. Last season the the 1984 team, and Juniors put forth in trying to reach team had difficulty scoring Veronica Denlinger, Jenny their goals. Our scrimmage last week him sidelined this week. in the early part managing McCreary, Sheryl Boblick, Team Members Keith Groff, another senior, only six goals in the first five Jill Althouse, and Sherri with Cocalico was very 12th Grade similar to the previous will probably start in his games (three came in one Kurtz should provide enough Kelly Glass; Nancy place with Jeff Adams, a contest) and as a result the experience in the game. week’s scrimmage at Milton Gockley; Michelle Hershey; Hershey. We held a slight senior who is out for football Warriorettes had to settle for However, they are young Lori Schneider; Anne Swan. edge in the scrimmage for the first time, close three ties in the early going. and need to be tested in the 11th Grade behind. They came on strong at the pre-season to see who will because we moved the ball a Jill Althouse; Heather little better than Cocalico end winning the last six get the nod to start. Aument; Debbie Beans; games of regular season Offensively, the team is did. However, for the second Senior Alan Hench or Sheryl Boblick; Kim week in a row, we did not play. The girls also earned a returning veterans Julie Buckwalter; Veronica sophomore Shawn Loose will spot in the playoffs. Teaman, Anne Swan, Kelly play the kind of defense that probably start at center. Denlinger; Missie I have become used to seeing To give local fans a little Glass, and Michelle Her- Seniors Jim Koelsch and Jim Greenawalt; Liz Heckles; at Warwick. That is insight on the hockey team shey. With the addition of Sherriff look like the starting Connie King; Sherri Kurtz; disappointing and a great Coach Bob Derr provided Juniors Deb Beans, Connie offensive guards with junior Jeannine Lawrence; Jenny Coach Bob Derr left, introduces his five seniors who will also serve as team concern at this time. We answers to the following King, Barb Trayer and Kim Jim Kiehl also in the picture. McCreary; Julie Teaman; captains. From the left are Derr, Nancy Gockley, Lori Schneider, Anne Swan, have been giving up too questions. Buckwalter. This should Barb Trayer. The starting tackles could be Michelle Hershey and Kelly Glass. many yards on the ground Can you give us some idea provide Warwick with some Kiehl, Mike Price, a senior 10th Grade and when we do make a on how your team has looked scoring ability. Also, out for football for the first Doreen Brubaker; Robin tackle, it has been one player in practice and the scrim­ Sophomores Sonya Weber time, junior Greg Young, or Doan; Denise Heisey; making it, instead of having and Pam Snavely are getting sophomore Kevin Weaver. mages they have had? Stacey Kohler; Maura five or six or seven players The girls as well as any a close look. Kiehl can also play center. Rowlands; Pam Snavely; around the football. We are other athlete during summer What has pleased the Jenny Swan; Sonya Weber; not swarming to the football coaches most about the pre­ practice have worked hard Nancy Wilson. like we should be. Getting Defensively, we could and sacrificed much time to season workouts? 9th Grade our defensive players to the open up on Saturday with prepare for the 1985 season. Many things come to Missy Adams; Kelly football will be top priority four sophomores in our front Both coach Spengler and mind. One, the skill level of Graybill; Kelly McSparran; this week in practice. seven. Sophomore Brett myself are pleased with the the team looks good. Coach Jean Mekolichick; Janelle Weit looks like our starting girls progress. The practice Spengler did an excellent job Miller; Michelle Weinlick. nose guard, while sessions have been intense with the underclassmen and Managers On the positive side, we sophomores Shawn Ober and and very competitive. they are providing the team Kathy Diebert; Michelle have accomplished a lot in Kevin Weaver appear to be The coaching staff is with a solid foundation. Hevener; Leanne Weit; two weeks of practice. We our best two defensive ends. Second, the desire to do well pleased with the ability of Tammy Krentz; Kristy have improved in many The defensive tackles are ah and improve is very much * 'fV * £« the team to move the ball Diebert. an fyPHFT %r%ÆÉÈÊr% areas and we are looking uncertainty, although it offensively. The team has evident. Third, the girls have forward to the opener this ■ m ■V- • ' looks as though Koelsch will been able to put together a worked tremendously hard C'M Saturday afternoon in be one of them. With each and every practice Shippensburg W m solid attack. However, on the ■ s ' u n Lebanon. Perhaps the most Greenway injured, the other hand, defensively the session. Last, and this positive aspect of the first linebackers will be junior probably sums up team must improve its University two weeks of practice was Pete Marks on one side and marking ability and must everything is that the girls the performance of a very either junior Dave Ross or recover faster. In our last have a good positive AT­ Four Lititz residents and a E p ro m isin g group of sophomore Mark Will on the scrimmage with Lane. TITUDE. Manheim resident were sophomores, many of other. Menn. both Barb and myself What teams besides among 860 graduates to whom are battling for were pleased in how well the Warwick will challenge for receive degrees during the It may look like confusion of the first class but it is actually picture day for thé starting varsity positions. It team did. The one thing that the title? recent commencement The cornerbacks will be Warwick hockey team. is very possible that four or seniors Chris Ulrich and pleased us the most was how Thanks for the pressure! exercises at Shippensburg five sophomores will start our defense has improved. If And yet Warwick could be a University. Sherm Kohler with senior for us this week. And the Jamie Eshleman and junior they continue to improve and contender if, and only if, the Lititz residents graduating JV’s have progressed as keep the ball out of the cage team continues to improve were Toni Jane Cooper, 507 John Sload at the safeties. much in two weeks as any JV Sload can also play the the 1985 season should prove and has the desire to carry W. Marion St.; Richard Lee team in recent memory. quite interesting. them through the season. Gerth, 570 E. 28th Division corner. If he dees, Ramsey You lost some good talent North Lebanon looks the would take his place at Highway; Daniel Jay Senior Keith Ramsey and through graduation causing strongest on paper in that Kessler, 270 E. Oregon safety. holes in the line-up. Have they return 8 of 11 starters; junior Troy May continue to Road; and Laurie Kay battle for the starting you been able to fill some of while traditional strong Bender returns as our Walter, 33 Woodland Ave. quarterback job. They will those positions with teams, like Ephrata, Theodore William Haas, punter, while Koelsch will newcomers? Donegai, Cocalico, and E- be given equal time in the again kick off and do our 348 Parkview Drive, Lebanon Catholic game this Graduation left a large Town will provide much placekicking. It appears that Manheim, was also among Saturday. It is a nice kind of hole in our defense. The competition. The most senior Mark Zunich will be the degree recipients. problem when you have two our long snapper and junior .quality young men who are Jamie Weachter will be both , very capable of being Koelsch’s holder. our starting quarterback.

The starting running We are starting the 1985 backs will be veterans Blake season with a lot of inex­ Bender and Chris Ulrich, perienced players. It is very both seniors. The fullback is important that we are junior Pete Marks. Senior patient with them. We could Sherm Kohler is ready, be several weeks away from willing, and able to spell any putting together solid of­ of the three. fensive and defensive units. S Our young players will need time and valuable game It looked as though we experience before we can were set at offensive end even think about calling with veterans Jamie ourselves a good football Eshleman and Harley team. But everyone is The brain trust for the Warriors football program include front left Mark Greenway, both seniors. working hard and maybe Snyder head coach and Terry Kauffman. Back left are Jim Konevitch, Tony Greenway, however, we’ll surprise some people, Kudela, Steve Barbato, Rusty Marks, Gary Furman, John Mattern and Dennis sustained an injury last Saturday which will keep with our young team before Bortz. this season is over.

Take our picture” the seniors shouted and so here it is. The shot occurred at the Warwick High School cafeteria as the football team ate lunch between practice sessions. Warwick Football Roster Height Weight Offense Defense Juniors Height Sophmores Seniors Height Weight Offense Defense Weight Offense Defense 5’ 9” 176 FB E Burns, Tom 5’ 4” 130 Arcudi, Eric Adams, Jeff 5’10” 150 E DB HB DB 5’ 9” 170 T T Boating Fatalities Down DeLong, Gene 6’ 1” 168 Denlinger, Rieh Bender, Blake 5’10” 188 HB DB T E 5’10” 184 T T Freeseman, Derrek 6’ 2” 165 Diffendall, Mike Brubaker, Darrell 5’ 9” 136 HB DB E E 5’ 9” 142 HB DB Although boating fatalities Lake in Monroe County, Gockley, Randy 6’ 177 Dodson, Rob Eshleman, Jamie 5’10” 148 E DB T T 5’ 9” 152 G G are down considerably over Raystown Lake in Hun­ Hartman, Mike 5’ 8” 172 Fry, Jason Greenway, Harley 6’ 1” 175 E LB G LB 5’11” 166 T T this same period last year tingdon County and Harveys Heckel, Eric 5’ 6” 155 Gailton, Dan Groff, Keith 6’ 177 E E FB E 5’ 8” 142 G T (there were 20 in the first Lake in Luzerne County. Hershey, Marlin 6’ 160 Gerhart, Jeff Hackman, Trevor 5’ 9” 163 CT E DB 5’10” 160 E LB eight months of 1984 com­ The Monongahela River in Horning, Ryan 6’ 1” 164 Greenway, Lance Hench, Alan 5’ 8” 220 C T T T 5’ 9” 174 T T pared to 11 in 1985) Penn­ Allegheny County claimed Houston, Matt 5’i i ” 152 G Joyce, Doug Hevener, Derrick 5’ 7” 125 FB DB E Kauffman, Marc 5’ 9” 130 QB DB sylvania Fish Commission two lives, while the Juniata Kiehl, Jim 6’ 197 C LB Hilles, Mark 5’10” 165 TG Kline, Shawn 5’ 8” 134 HB DB boating safety education River in Mifflin County, the Knight, Chris 5’ 5” 124 HB DB Koelsch, Jim 6’ 1” 218 GT Landis, Matt 5’11” 142 E E specialists feel that many of Susquehanna River in Kohler, Sean 6’ 144 E E Kohler, Sherm 5’ 9” 152 HB DB Loose, Shawn 5’11” 185 C T these fatalities could have Dauphin County and the Marks, Pete 5’10” 160 FB LB Michael, Tim 5’ 8” 160 E DB Lusk, Dave 5’10” 144 G T been prevented if the proper Youghiogheny River in May, Troy 510” 160 QB DB Minichino, Ben 6’ 2” 195 TT Marks, Phil 5’ 8” 158 HB LB personal flotation devices Fayette County each Newcomer, Mark 5’ 8” 210 G T Price, Mike 6’ 1” 230 TT Martin, Chris 6’ 148 QB DB had been worn. claimed one. Peters, Troy 510’’ 147 HB DB Ramsey, Keith 6’ 1” 155 QB DB Moody, Steve 5’ 7” 181 T G An analysis of the 1985 Four persons lost their Rissinger, Troy 5’ 6” 135 E DB Sherriff, Jim 5’ 9” 168 GE Musser, Steve 5’ 9” 156 E DB boating fatalities so far this lives due to capsizing; Ross, Dave 511” 168 G LB Splain, Bill 5’ 8” 153 FB LB Ober, Shawn 6’ 1” 181 E E year points to the same old horseplay was involved in Sload, John 510” 130 E DB Zunich, Mark 6’ 164 G E Ross, Mike 5’ 9” 150 FB LB story. A 50-year-old male two deaths; one boat collided Young, Greg 6’ 1” 181 T T with a bridge abutment; one Ulrich, Chris S’il ” 175 HB DB Rutt, Doug 5’11” 138 E DB lost his life when his 10-foot Weachter, Jamie 5’ 7” 136 HB DB johnboat capsized. There person was killed when two Shelley, Neil 5’ 9” 165 HB DB were two Type IV PFDs still boats collided at night; one Smith, Tim 5’ 8” 150 G BB in their plastic bags. A 16- fisherman died when he fell Weaver, Kevin 5’11” 170 T. E year-old male died when his overboard; a 16-year-old * M Weit, Brett 5’ 9” 181 G G waterskier died when he fell Will, Mark 5’ 4” 170 FB LB canoe capsized. The Type II U r - PFD on board was tied to the and one person was killed canoe seat and the Type IV’s when he drove his boat under were not used. A 46-year-old a diving board extending out m È Ê Ê È m fisherman fell overboard from a dock. from his 12-foot rowboat. The Pennsylvania Fish F if H There were no PFDs on Commission has an ex­ board. tensive boating safety Y------^ Of the 11 fatalities this education program. In fact, year, three involved canoes, many other states are five runabouts over 16 feet, modeling their programs ($lh larfory square one a 10-foot johnboat and after Pennsylvania’s. two rowboats. “Without doubt, more 3RD ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS There was alcohol in­ boaters are taking ad­ volvement in three of the vantage of these programs P ER M S ...... $33 00 fatalities. One operator of a each year,” said Joe Greene, runabout was charged with a Commission boating FROST...... $33 00 homicide by watercraft education specialist. For HAIRCUT & STYLE...... *1 3 00 while under the influence of information about the pS>'- alcohol. Commission’s boating safety Offer Expires 9/7/85 Ask For Vicky Six of the fatalities oc­ education programs, write curred on lakes-Allegheny to the Bureau of Waterways, ■ 1 Full Service Salon For Men, Women and Children Reservoir in Warren County, Pennsylvania Fish Com­ Jeff Martin center presents the trophy won by the Warwick Phillies to Roy Lake Galena in Bucks mission, P.O. Box 1673, County, Crystal Lake in Harrisburg, PA 17105-1673 or Clair. The team took the title in the Susquehanna league. On the right is Coach \6 S. Broad St., Lititz 626-6751 Crawford County, Trout call (717) 657-4540. Ellie Kreider. The Phillies, sponsored by Clair Brothers, also took the cham­ pionship last year. CLIP & SAVE SPORTS SCHEDULE Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-9

Headquarters For Hardware, Paint, Lumber, SîfâW PIli® of Kissel H ill Plywood, Roofing And Building Supplies BOB'S SAVE RITE • Lititz • Lancaster 2Hartoicfe MARKET • Rohrerstown • Leola Route 501 C o t i s e LONG& North of Lititz Home HOURS: Center Open 7 Days A Week W e 're O n Y our Side! 104 N. Broad St. (Rt.501) Mon. to Sat. 11 to Midnight BOMBERGERJ Lititz 626-8641 45 N Broad St, in downtown Lititz across from the chocolate factory Sundays 11:30 to 3 I Mon-Thurs 7AM-5PM, Fri 7AM-9PM, Sat 7AM-3PM; phone 626-2123 HERSHEY GraybiU^ FALL & SPORTS GIBBEL Hershey Gibbel I>roh-.Mon;tl Insurance Services 10 S. Broad St. West Newport Rd., Lititz Lititz 626-2038 Good Luck, Warwick! 626-8555 WILBUR CHOCOLATE HAPPY TO COMPANY HELP CANDY OUTLET YOU! & VARSITY FOOTBALL AMERICANA September 7 Lebanon Catholic A 2:00 p.m. Commonwealth September 14 Hempfield H 2:00 p.m. National Bank September 21 McCaskey H 2:00 p.m. MUSEUM September 27 Manheim Central A 8:00 p.m. October 4 Solanco A 8:00 p.m. LITITZ SPRINGS OFFICE 48 N. Broad St., Lititz October 12 Elizabethtown H 2:00 p.m. ON THE SQUARE Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5 October 19 Ephrata H 2:00 p.m. October 25 Conestoga Valley A 8:00 p.m. November 1 Penn Manor A 8:00 p.m. November 9 Garden Spot H 2:00 p.m. BINGEMAN'S CLOTHING This year’s Warrior Football Team members are: I. to r. (row 1) Jeff Adams, Tim SOCCER HOFFER Michael, Bill Splain, Derrick Hevener, Trevor Hackman and Alan Hench; (row 2) Septefnber 5 Penn Manor H 4:00 p.m. STORE September 7 Ephrata A 7:30 p.m. AGENCY Keith Ramsey, Mike Price, Mark Hilles, Sherm Kohler, Darrel Brubaker, Mark September 10 Lampeter-Strasburg A 4:00 p.m. Zumich, Jim Sherriff, Chris Elrich, Blake Bender, Keith Groff, Harley Greenway, September 12 Country Day H 4:00 p.m. Ladies Wear H 4:00 p.m. 69B East Main St. Jarqie Eshleman, Ben Minich, and Jim Koelsch; (row 3) Troy May, John Sload, September 14 Wyomissing Woolrich & Jamie Weachter, Randy Gockley, Troy Peters, Sean Kohler, Pete Marks, Troy September 16 Lebanon A 4:00 p.m. Lititz September 18 Pequea Valley H 4:00 p.m. Lady Hardwick 626-8000 Rissinger, Tom Burns, Ryan Horning, Dave Ross, and Mike Hartman; (row 4) September 20 Annville-Cleona A 4:00 p.m. Derrek Freeseman, Greg Young, Marlin Hershey, Jim Kiehl, Mark Newcomer, September 24 Norlebco H 4:00 p.m. Men's Wear • Independent Agent Eugene DeLong, Chris Knight, Shawn Ober, Marc Kauffman, Rob Dodson and Phil September 26 Donegal A 7:30 p.m. DRESS - SPORT • Professional Service.. Marks: (row 5) Dan Gallton, Jeff Gerhart, Chris Martin, Doug Joyce, Rich September 30 Lampeter-Strasburg H 4:00 p.m. October 4 Pequea Valley A 7:30 p.m. Auto, Home, Life, Denlinger, Eric Arcudi, Doug Rutt, Mike Diffendall, Tim Smith and Steve Moody; October 5 McCaskey H 10:00 am 25 East Main Street Business (row 6) Dave Lusk, Mike Ross, Shawn Loose, Brett Weit, Neil Shelley, Mark Will, October 7 Lebanon H 4:00 p.m. Phone 626-6825 Steve Mussero, Lance Greenway and Matt Landis; (row 7) Michael Canady, Matt October 9 Annville-Cleona H 4:00 p.m. Lititz, Pa. Houston, Shawn Kline, Eric Heckel, Jason Fry, Kevin Weaver, Kevin Hevener and October 11 Donegal H 4:00 p.m. Craig Loose; (row 8) Coaches: Terry Kauffman, Russ Marks, Garry W. Fuhrman, October 15 Norlebco A 4:00 p.m. Mark Snyder, Steve Barbato and John Mattern. m e VARSITY FIELD Çcfaicr HOCKEY September 4 Penn Manor 4:00 p.m. September 6 Conestoga Valley 4:00 p.m. September 9 Manheim Township 4:00 p.m. September 12 Ephrata 4:00 p.m. c ^ u9 September 17 Cocalico 4:00 p.m. September 19 Annville-Cleona 4:00 p.m. Gifts & Collectibles September 24 Norlebco 4:00 p.m. 49 E. Main St. September 26 Donegal 4:00 p.m. October 2 Elizabethtown 7:30 p.m. Open Thurs. & Octobers Gov. Mifflin A 10:00 a.m. October 9 Lebanon A 4:00 p.m. Fri. til 9 p.m. October 11 Manheim Central H 4:00 p.m. October 15 Elco H 4:00 p.m. October 17 Cedar Crest H 4:00 p.m. ROBERT {AMOCO) DULL GIRLS TENNIS September 4 Hempfield 3:45 p.m. Members of this year’s Warwick Field Hockey Team are: I. to r. (row 1) Kelly Glass, September 5 Donegal 3:45 p.m. Michelle Hershey, Anne Swan, Lori Schneider, Nancy Gockley, Kelly McSparran, JEWELER September 6 Cedar Crest 3:45 p.m. Deborah Beans, Jennifer McCreary, and Connie King; (row 2) Sherri Kurtz, Jillian September 9 Cocalico 3:45 p.m. Althouse, Veronica Denlinger, Jeannine Lawrence, Barbara Trayer, Julie Teaman, A.H. Shelly September 11 Elco 3:45 p.m. * 55 E. Main St. September 13 McCaskey 3:45 p.m. Kimberlie Buckwalter, Melissa Greenawalt and Michelle Weinlick; (row 3) LeAnn INC. Rothsville Road Lititz September 16 Elizabethtown 3:45 p.m. Weit, Pam Snavely, Jen Swan, Stace Kohler, Doreen Brubaker, Sheryl Boblick, 626-2455 September 18 Ephrata 3:45 p.m. Janelle Miller, Kelly Graybill and Tammy Krentz; (row 4) Coach Bob Derr, Maura Just East of Lititz September 20 Manheim Township 3:45 p.m. PH: 626-0208 September 23 Lebanon 3:45 p.m. Rowlands, Liz Hickles, Heather Aument, Sonya Weber, Denise Heisey, Missy Jewelry & Watches September 25 Manheim Central 3:45 p.m. Adams, Jean Mekolichick, Nancy Wilson and Coach Barb Spangler. September 27 Conestoga Valley 3:45 p.m. • Used Cars Certified Master September 30 Norlebco 3:45 p.m. • Goodyear Tires W atchm aker October 2 Annville-Cleona 3:45 p.m. • Car Care Service October 3 Penn Manor 3:45 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY

September 3 Annville-Cleona at Lancaster Mennonite A 4:30 p.m. GOLF September 5 Pequea Valley A 4:30 p.m. September 4 Lampeter-Strasburg 3:00 p.m. September 11 McCaskey A 4:30 p.m. A & A September 5 Manheim Township 3:00 p.m. September 16 Conestoga Valley/ H 4:30 p.m. September 6 Cocalico 3:00 p.m. Penn Manor CLEANERS September 9 McCaskey 3:00 p.m. September 19 Cedar Crest at A 4:30 p.m. September 10 Penn Manor 3:00 p.m. Lampeter-Strasburg September 12 Ephrata 3:00 p.m. September 23 Lebanon H 4:30 p.m September 13 Conestoga Valley 3:00 p.m. September 26 Elizabethtown at A 4:30 p.m. September 16 Lebanon 3:00 p.m. Manheim Central 1 1 S. Broad St. September 17 Solanco 3:00 p.m. September 30 Hempfield at Elco A 4:30 p.m. 626-2432 September 19 Lampeter-Strasburg 3:00 p.m. October 3 Solanco & Ephrata H 4:30 p.m. September 23 Cocalico 3:00 p.m. October 7 Norlebco A 4:30 p.m. September 25 Penn Manor 3:00 p.m. October 10 Garden Spot & H 4:30 p.m. September 27 Cedar Crest 3:00 p.m. Lancaster Catholic October 1 Ephrata 3:00 p.m. October 14 Manheim Township A 4:30 p.m. Bring In Your October 3 Solanco 3:00 p.m. at Columbia Fall & W inter Clothes Now!

PHOTOGRAPHER’S CORNER Bed-and-Breakfast ■ £qdjh fô6>çL^> Uunch ^Antiques a The People Bonk S . < * « , ^ H £ <5 • Photo Supplies & Z3 ..i;,., o • f . • Photo Finishing TWw • Custom Framing

• Passport Photos Member F.D.I.C. OFFICES IN LITITZ AND THRU-OUT 23 North Broad Street, Lititz, Pa, 17543 Bill & Betty Graser 717-626-2345 201 N. Broad SL • Lititz, PA 17543 • 717-626-1436 LANCASTER COUNTY 10-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985 JA Assembly WARWICK X Scheduled At SCHOOL LUNCH MENU CARPETS DIRTY?

Elementary Schools, Warwick High Thursday Call the Professionals! Sept. 9-13 1. Bar-b-que sandwich, Monday Junior Achievement of potato buds, lettuce & tomato Weiner wink w/roll. oven- Lancaster will present a salad, chilled sliced peaches, rehmcm Carpet Cleanin« browned potatoes, carrot milk. program at Warwick High sticks, fresh fruit, milk. 2. Salad bar at high school 626-7341 School Monday, Sept. 16, as Tuesday and middle school. Cold platter Carpet Repair Service Available part of a county-wide Spaghetti w/meat sauce, or tor elementary faculty - chicken schedule of assemblies to hot dog w/roll. garden salad salad. w/french dressing, garlic or create interest in the Junior Friday snow flake roll, butter, Achievement Program Oven fried chicken, mashed pineapple tidbits, milk. among high school students. potatoes w/gravy, buttered Wednesday Gary Miller, president of corn, chocolate chip cookies or Ham supreme w/cheese. or fruit, milk Junior Achievement of beef & baconburger sand., Lancaster, said recently that candied sweet potatoes, Airman Dunlap NOW OPEN the programs will be buttered green beans, presented in 14 high schools homemade chocolate cake Airman Stephanie K. IN LITITZ in the Lancaster County w'peanut butter icing, milk. Dunlap, daughter of James area. Thursday T. and Kay L. Dunlap, 12 N. William Ferrel, executive Bar-b-que sandwich, potato Charlotte St., Manheim, has director of the county buds, lettuce & tomato salad, completed Air Force basic JEWELERS program, will conduct the sliced peaches, milk. training at Lackland Air Warwick Band to Host Friday Force Base, Texas. school assemblies with the Oven fried chicken, or hot H W O R K SH O P aid of current JA members Airman Dunlap will now dog w/roll. mashed potatoes begin on-the-job from each school. 'Bands on the Warpath’ w gravy, buttered mixed 45 S. Broad Street 627-2560 JA members from War­ vegetables, chocolate chip training in the information wick who will be given the cookies, milk. systems field at Myrtle Specializing In opportunity to participate in The 1985 “ Bands on the Warpath” competition will be held on Saturday, Sept. Beach Air Force Base, S.C. the program are juniors 7, 7:30 p.m., at Manheim Central High School’s Memorial Field, Manheim. Secondary Schools She is a 1984 graduate of ★ Antique Jewelry Restoration Chad Miller, Marci Seven bands will participate in the competition hosted by the Warwick High and Faculty Manheim Central High Sept. 9-13 Richartz, Charles Hurst and School Marching Band. Competing in the American Conference will be Cedar School. ★ Same Day Ring Sizing Dana Martin; senior Lori Monday Crest and Lower Dauphin High Schools. The Independent Conference will 1. Weiner wink w'roll. oven Richartz; and sophomores ★ General Repairs consist of Manheim Central, Ephrata, Cocalico and Conrad Weiser High Schools. browned potatoes, carrot, Carol Williams, Traci sticks, fresh fruit, milk O .K. BRAND ★ Sales And Service Shank, Tiffanie Maasa, Spring Grove High School will appear in the Liberty Conference. 2. Chicken noodle soup HORSE FEEDS Robb Spangle, Matt Neff, Warwick Marching Band will present an exhibition at the end of the com­ baked sausage sandwich A n d Custom Mixed NoCCharge For Cleaning Your Rings Jay May and Jenn Bear. petition. carrot sticks, fruit, milk Tuesday Horse Feeds i?Ü J The JA director will also Tickets will be on sale at the field beginning at 6:30 p.m. the night of the be assisted by JA board 1. Spaghetti w'meat sauce, McCracken’s Store Tues, to Fri. 10-6 PM competition. Raindate for the event is Tuesday, Sept. 10. garden salad w french Mary Alles, members. Films will be Manheim. 665-2186 Sat. 10-5 PM Proprietor Further information may be obtained from either Barry Kofroth at 626-4251 dressing, garlic roll, butter, shown, and the value of JA’s pineapple tidbits, milk learn-by-doing business or from Fern Ditzler at 626-8145. 2. Salad bar at high school experience will be discussed. The Warwick Band will present its 1985 field show Sept. 6, at 7 p.m. as a and middle school. Cold platter Students will have the preview to the season. It is open to the public. for elementary faculty:- sliced chance to apply for mem­ luncheon meat & cheese bership at the conclusion of Warwick will participate in its first competition Sept. 14 at a meet hosted by Wednesday the assembly programs. Manheim Central. Tickets for the event go on sale Sept. 9, from 6 to 7:15 p.m. in 1 Ham supreme w'Cheese. Awards, scholarships and the band room. candied sweet potatoes, special incentive prizes are buttered green beans, cole slaw, homemade chocolate available to both members cake w/peanut butter icing, and companies in the Junior milk. Achievement Program, 2. Chicken vegetable soup, where young people form r/aviiysY! r^r^r^r^t^^ivsvi^rifs?irassv;ri^fir>s

In At Our Shop For SUMMER CLEARANCE* FALL ORGAN CLASSES ★ 50% OFF RACK-A NOW FORMING Daily 9 to 5 New Fall Clothing Fri. 9 to 8:30 Arriving Daily! FOR BEGINNING

I ADULTS 6 W E E K S O F & INSTRUCTION Hetty Andrews ONLY One Of Our Instructors INCLUDES ALL MATERIALS

MAKING MUSIC FOR FUNAND RELAXATION No hobby offers as much joy as playing a musical instru­ ment. If you’ve secretly wished you could make your own music this is your opportunity. Now is the perfect time to start classes. Enroll now and we’ll have you playing in 6 weeks! All music, instruction, and private practice facilities are in­ cluded in the small fee. ENROLL NOW — PHONE OR VISIT OUR ORGAN DEPT. (You need not own an organ.) B a l d w i n PIANO & ORGAN CENTER 47 E. Main St. Lititz, Pa. 17543 (717) 627-0660 or 1-800-242-4335 Open Daily 10 to 5; Tues. & Fri. til 9 The Serious Investor Authorities Will Identify Old Needlework Sept. 28 Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-11 Susan B. Swan, curator of a.m. to 4 p.m., to identify will be available to offer registry will become an All You Need to Know textiles at the Winterthur antique needlework brought advice and information important part of our Museum in Wilmington, in by members of the public about conserving historic museum’s research files on Del., and noted Penn­ and to answer questions needlework items. Lancaster County sylvania textile authorities about the object’s age, The Heritage Center will decorative arts. d f o i a i c s About Investment Rates Tandy Hersh and Trish Herr design or materials. also be conducting a Museum Director/Curator Consignment Thrift Shop will be at the Heritage At the same time, Win­ photographic registry of Pat Keller-Conner has 15 S. Broad St. (Bear) Editor’s Note: “ The you may take a loss. Center of Lancaster County, terthur textile conservators needlework items stitched requested that no more than Coen: 6 2 7 -5 1 0 3 Serious Investor” is a • Treasury 30-year bond on Penn Square in Lan­ Margaret Fikioris, Dora column on the basics of by residents of Lancaster three needlework examples Mon. thru Thurs & Sat. 10-4 rate-This is your ben­ caster, on Sept. 28, from 10 Shotzberger and Ruth Lee County. This confidential be brought in for investing and finances by chmark for long-term in­ Fridays 10-3 examination on Sept. 28 so Items Taken: M.K. RIDDEB Rick Rodgers, financial vestments. As such, they can consultant with Shearson that the staff will have time Mon. thru Wed. 10-3 Proprietor serve as the best near-term to assist everyone. No quilts, Lehman Brothers, Lan­ indicator of movements in Manheim Women’s Club Announces Officers caster. coverlets or garments can be fixed-rate mortgage rates. The Manheim Women’s vice-president, Susan projects. The first such examined at this event. If you’re in the market for They also serve as the best Club will begin its 1985-86 Williams; 2nd vice activity will be a food stand Extremely soiled or insect- a new car, a house, a con­ competitive indication of club year Sept. 10, with a president, Marilyn Rhoads; at the Fall Flea Market on infested textiles should not dominium or negotiating a total returns on stocks. covered-dish supper at 6:30 corresponding secretary, the Square in Manheim on be brought into the museum personal loan at the bank, • Federal funds rate-This p.m. at the home of Nancy Noretta Martin; recording Sept. 7. to protect the other collec­ Our Own Homegrown specific interest rates are is the interest rate at which Keech, 869 Parkhill Drive, secretary, Elin Schaller; Current members are tion objects from con­ probably very much on your banks borrow from one Manheim. The program for and treasurer, Susan invited to bring guests to the tamination. BARTLETT PEARS mind right now. As an in­ another to meet the year will be presented Hondru. Sept. 10 meeting and are For more information, vestor, though, you should requirements for reserves during the business meeting The club currently reminded to bring a covered please contact the center at Choice regularly keep in touch with set by the Federal Reserve following the supper. sponsors scholarships, girls- dish, lawn chair and place 299-6440 during regular SILVER QUEEN CORN' the general trend of interest Bank. Watch the week-to- Anyone interested in of-the-month from Manheim settings. business hours. rates--whether they are week movement in this rate joining is asked to contact Central High School, and a ★ F re e s to n e heading up or down. That as a fairly early indicator of Susan Williams at 665-6582 or Girl Scout troop; holds Peaches ★ HARDY MUMS overall trend can have a whether interest rates are Lynn Balmer at 665-2247. educational and entertaining ★ Homegrown 6” Pots- • • 2 For *3.95 major effect on investments likely to head up or down in The officers for 1985-86 are meetings, and participates Moravian Manor Cantaloupes 8" Pots... 2For *5.95 you’ve already made— the near future. president, Nancy Keech; 1st in various community whether in stocks or bonds. As you regularly review (Continued from Page 1) A pronounced shift in these key rates you’ll often Certificate of Need from the since there is no area within BROOK LAWN Farm Market direction at any time should find mixed signals. But once State VFWA President state in June, she said. the Manor complex that can trigger a review of what you you begin to see an upward “No licensed nursing be used exclusively for that Rt. 501 at Neffsville 569-4748 own and what you might or downward trend home is permitted to build purpose. Open Daily 9-6 « Sat. 9-3 • Closed Sun. consider selling or buying. emerging, the following To Be Guest of District 9 without Department of The Manor also recently It takes only a few guidelines can help you Health approval,” she completed landscaping an On Monday, Radmore will minutes every week to stay assess the impact on your Anna Radmore, president pointed out. area to the rear of the tour the Coatesville VA alert to interest rate trends, investments-and direct your of the Pennsylvania VFWA In addition to the personal- building known as the Medical Center, starting at according to Charles investment decisions. will be the guest of District 9 care beds, the home health “Manor Green.” 9:30 a.m. All auxiliary Lieberman, vice president Look at your portfolio and, VFW Auxiliary on Sept. 14 care center and the day-care Because some of the WELCOME WAGON and senior economist for with the help of a financial and 15. Betty Palm, District members from District 9, facility, the new wing will grounds had to be dug up to WANTS TO VISIT YOU Shearson Lehman Brothers. consultant, assess your 9 president from Adamstown composed of Chester and house an expanded laundry install the recently- Lancaster counties, are He suggests looking at four degree of exposure to a VFW Auxiliary 8795 said and a new classroom for completed storm sewer, Just engaged? New parent7 key rates once a week. The change in interest rates. For recently that Radmore and invited to attend and training purposes. Mrs. O’Hara said the Moved7 I'd like to visit you with rates are published daily in instance, if interest rates are her husband, Ron, will be the welcome the VFWA “When the original trustees decided to do some useful gifts and information.' I! The Wall Street Journal and going down and you have guests of District 9 at a president to our district. building was done, they landscaping after the work also bring cards you can re­ Contact Louise Scott, Arlene also appear in the financial long-term bonds purchased dinner theatre at didn’t provide a large was done. deem for more gifts at local Fralich or Betty Palm for pages of many local when rates were higher, you Downingtown on Saturday enough area for a laundry,” Included in the area are businesses. It's a friendly visit reservations. Almeda newspapers. Look at: probably have a nice gain on night, Sept. 14. On Sunday she said, since the plan was five acres with walks, to help you get answers about Brackbill, president of • The Treasury Bill (T- the bonds. You should decide she will be attending the to send the laundry out to be benehs, trees and lights that town, goods and services. All bill) rate-This is the ben­ whether you want to keep District 9 VFWA meeting, Manheim 5956 VFWA, will will enable the residents to free to you. be in attendance, along with done. chmark for short-term (30- holding on to those bonds or which will be held at However, the cost of take a leisurely stroll in the other members from the day to one-year) interest reduce your exposure to a Adamstown VFW Post 8795 sending the laundry out day or evening. Phone Manheim Auxiliary. rates. If the T-bill rate starts decline in value if rates Start at 2 p.m. became too high, and as a One section of the grounds Ü f i l 393-0825 to slide, for instance, you can to climb again. way to cut costs, the Manor includes a memorial area for expect your return on money Stocks as well as bonds began doing some of its own Paul McCloud, a former Lititz Hostesses: market accounts or other react to changes in interest New Car Salesman laundry. member of the board of near-cash investments to go rates. In a general way, if The expanded laundry trustees who had designed Mrs. Robert StecKel, Akron down, too. Many short-term the yields on virtually risk­ area will enable that func­ much of the landscaping for rates are tied to it. For free short-term Treasuries Wins Gold Award tion to be done more the Manor. example, auto loan rates and are very attractive, in­ determined by points earned economically, Mrs. O’Hara Mrs. O’Hara said Wohlsen floating rate mortgages Donald L. Tennis, new Construction of Lancaster is vestors become reluctant to vehicle salesperson for J.B. for sales of new cars and said. mirror-with some lag-T-bill the contractor and Robert put their money into stocks, Zartman Dodge, Route 501 trucks. A classroom was also rate influctuations. T-bills, Beers the architect for the where the risk is higher. north, has earned the Gold The program continues included in the plans for the And which are sold in $10,000 In addition, certain kinds throughout the 1985 model new wing, Mrs. O’Hara said, new wing. JsaVe denominations, are virtually award, the highest level of of stocks-notably utilities achievement in Dodge’s sales year. The top 50 Dodge risk free. The bill matures at and banks-are especially unique Sales Professionals retail sales personnel will ★ SALE RACK ★ face value in a short period sensitive to interest changes. win a trip to a three-day of time and there is no risk or Club. Banks, for instance, make Tennis, 810 Furnace Hills national sales conference. default. much of their profit on the Pike, earned the recognition Population Tripled ALL SUMMER GOODS • Intermediate Treasury difference between what it Friday & Saturday note rate (generally three- to for individual performance Kabul, capital of Afghan­ costs them to borrow and the in selling Dodge vehicles. five-year maturities). This rate at which they lend istan, may have tripled its Specials... *15.00 O r LESS! can be your benchmark Specially-designed in­ population to 2 million since money (“the spread” ). As centives and awards are measure for somewhat 1978. As many as 4 million interest rates in the market provided for outstanding longer-term investments. start to decline, banks bring Afghan refugees now live in CHERRY PIE Summer Dresses *20 Treasuries, of course, are down their lending rates-but product knowledge and sales Pakistan and Iran as villagers the very highest quality at a slower pace. The spread achievement at three per­ flee heavy fighting that has “ Ji investments but at of many banks usually in- formance levels-Bronze, destroyed homes, crops, and *2.00 & $2.75 Silver and Gold. Mem­ somewhat longer terms they creases-and so do their livestock, National Geo­ bership in each level is ★ Stop In And See Our Newly Arrived do have a price risk. If in­ earnings and the prices of graphic reports. Fall Merchandise! terest rates go up and you their stocks. MACARONI SALAD sell before the notes mature, Headquarters For... pt. 1 .8 5 Qt. Allergic Reactions To Insect Stings ★ Frames ★ Mats ★ Posters 24 S. Main St. Delayed reactions may be Fridays 8 to 8 Saturday 7 to 12 Jrennifet 's How do you know if you ★ Pottery ★ Baskets ★ Cards BAKED GOODS SALADS SOUPS Manheim, Pa. are allergic to insect stings either local or systemic, or are experiencing an involving one or many other Cloth es Closet 664-2612 parts of the body. The time MINNICH’S FARM BAKERY allergic reaction? When T h e GREEN ACRE ROAD. LITITz' bitten or stung in one place reaction ranges in length «^Country Fram ery Fashions For (Next to Shaub’s Dry Cleaning) from a matter of hours to as 6 26 -7 981 of the body and rather CREATIVE, CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Juniors Hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9:30 to 5 suddenly something happens many as 12-14 days. Sizes 3 to 13 Stinging insects and Fri. 9:30 to 8; Sat. 9:30 to 4 in still another area or part, Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 to 5 6 N Sturgis Lane, this strongly suggests an spiders reach their Lititz population peaks in Sep­ Thurs. & Fri. til 9 allergic reaction. For Sat. til 5 627-1595 example, if stung on the arm tember. This is the time to be and your face swells, or you alert...and avoid contact. break out in hives, you’re The Historic having an allergic reaction. Get medical help very Dr. Susan F. Northwall promptly, strongly urges GENERAL SUTTER INN Arnold G. Lueck, Penn State Wishes To Announce The Addition Of “ On The Square In Lititz Since 1764" Phone 626-2115 Extension Horticultural Office Hours On Wednesdays 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. THE LARGEST Agent. PLUMBING & Systemic allergic reac­ Brownstown Family HEATING Two Banquet Facilities Available tions can be classified as Medical Center RETAIL OUTLET immediate or delayed. STORE & SHOWROOM For Receptions, The immediate reaction is A. Peter Calusic, D.O. Dances, Bridge characterized by one or C. David Noll, D.O. Groups, Christmas combination of the Susan F. Northwall, D.O. WE HAVE REMODELED & Parties, etc. following: hives, swelling of the blood vessels; in­ Rt. 272, Brownstown, PA ADDED ON TO BE Open Daily For flammation of the nose, 627-3723 859-1123 BIGGER & BETTER! • Breakfast especially the mucous • Lunch membranes; dizziness, • Family Practice • Allergy • Diet • Dinner pallor, fainting, cold skin, Regular Office Hours ★ OUR SHOWROOM WILL FEATURE SUNDAY DINNER SERVED stomach sickness; shock. 11 AM to 7 PM The more quickly these Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. COMPLETE BATHROOMS WITH symptoms appear, the more Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. NEW KOHLER COLORS severe and dangerous they Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon are. Mon. to Sat. 5 to 6 PM; Sun. 11 to 2 PM GRAND OPENING * ¿ « 6 CHOICE OF... P l . A ' , • Fried Shrimp • Fried Oysters • Ham Steak • Salisbury Steak Predator and Prey SEPTEMBER 18-21 * Veal Cut,et * Frietl Seafood Platter On Isle Royale, a national • Chicken Cordon Bleu • Broiled Fish of The Day park in Lake Superior of Complete Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Baked Potato, Michigan, a study that began Free Gifts Vegetable, Ice Cream And Beverage! in 1958 still seeks to define Door Prizes *6.95 the complete ebb-and-flow Discounts On •This Week's«— ^ -WEEKEND SPECIALS" cycle of the island’s wolves All Purchases LUNCHEON SPECIALS • R-iday^Saturday^Sunday and moose, predator and prey. The wolf population SHRIMP PIZZOLA has fluctuated from 14 to 50 Beef Stroganoff and the moose from 500 to w/Noodles.. *4.25 m .5 0 1,400, says National Geo­ graphic. <**>«** Fruit Salad w/Cottage VEAL QUEBEC Cheese or Sherbert .. *3.50 *11.50 You've worked hard to make your farm MERVIN ZIMMERMAN, INC. thrive. Protect it and yourself from the unforeseen MAYTAG events that could literally wipe out your investment. Let us tailor an PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR COND. Sales & Service insurance package for you with the kinds of protection you need. Dining Room Is Now W heelchair Accessible We're the insurance professionals, working for you. 723 Rothsville Rd., Lititz LONGENECKER Lititz'wi* HersheyclGibbel PHONE: STORE HOURS: Mutuaîü 626-1168 Mon.-Thurs. 8-5:30 P.M. Begin The Day With Our Specialists in Home, Farm, Fri. 8-9 P.M. HARDWARE COL Business, Auto & Life Insurance. "GOOD MORNING SPECIAL" Franchised Dealer E S Ü Sat.-8-2 P.M. Two Large COUNTRY EGGS, As You Like Them, Manheim, PA i 1 ” 10 South Broad Street, %. Lititz-717/626-8555 ___ Hash Browns, Toast And Jelly 7 9 Phone 665-2491 ; * Special Good Everyday Until 9 A.M.; Sat. & Sun. til 11 A.M. 12-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985

Free Workshop Seafood & Prime E i b you il find all Kinds of On Relationships seafcoo or m i LuBoî fable c ,r,r' oyjrr, ‘ Primp- “Keeping Personal scallops - lODSter crab, Relationships Creative,” a f'S'i s low rratu S more. free workshop sponsored by Corre ai-dea m i\ m want Lancaster Co. MH/MR- f f f mom the iR >e of oHights D&A, will be presented Sept. 12, from 7 to 8:30 p.rri., at , nel od rg se. 'no. soup & Stauffer Mansion, 1241 Lititz salads ali rg H -f hot & Pike, Lancaster. cold seatooo geins plus The speaker, Mr. Charles 'eroer ,t.g , prune rib - A. Hauck, will discuss how ( hr n top 7 off wig' a trip good self-esteem, com­ io. emus Cnolaie munication. spontaneity, oessert bar1 and clear expectations can lead to more postitive FRIDAY SATURDAY relationships. Historic Schaefferstown Fair a^d Horse Plowing Contest MIGHTS P r er eg ist ra t ion is 5 :3 0 t o î 0:OÛ PM recommended, by contacting Historic Schaefferstown’s 15th annual Horse ?ull and plowing demonstration will be featured EEKEND SPECIALS...FRIDAY, SATURDAY the iancaster County Office Plowing Contest and 18th annual Harvest Fair is On both days, the 20 mula fitters with covered 'w ^ f of MH/MR-D&A, Division of scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. wagon, will be led by Jennie the lead mule. Other LOBSTER LINQUINI ALA LTMW...... 5 ! i , 5 0 ■: Consultation and Education, Teams will use horses, mules, ponies, and oxen to demonstrations are thresmng with the newly 299-8035 demonstrate their skill in plowing straight, deep ■nstilied ring power, a horse operated saw mill, a ENTRECOTE BERCY...... * 1 @ , 9 5 and uniform furrows. On Sunday the annual horse read power, com grinding, cider making, apple n»tter cooking and a large ¡¡umber of crafts. Hours ife 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 o.rrt S ilartoicfe H ouse 10 1 n Eroac : 717 ! Boy Scout Calendar Cun lay Admission is $2 50 ¡or adults and L>t *2 eA 1 75- 16-8641 BRICKERVILLE Fme Food & Spirits ihifcren free. Schaefferstown is located at the 11AM-9PM M-Th 11AM-11PM F-S 11 JO 3PM Surmay NEWS Boy Scout Troop 42 i junction of routes 501 and 897, north of Lititz. Lititz September events Theresa Shirk include: 101 Old Mill Road Ephrata, PA 17522 Phone 733-3993 • Sept. 5 - Troop meeting, 7 p.m. r / * • Sept. 7&8 - Delaware River Family Canoe Trip. Coleman Chapel be Sept. 21. • Sept. 12 - Troop meeting, The I cid’oi L ircle planning St. John’s Lutheran Church 7 p.m. p f f M R R M n KEEPING OUR meeting will be held at the Senior Choir will hold • Sept. 19 - Troop Chapel .Sept 0 it 7 30 p.m. 7 p.m. PRICES DOWN rehearsals beginning Sept. ||gÌÉf| Emanuel Lutheran Church 12. Old and new members • Sept. 21 - Common,. COME IN Re\ Cha-le- Scott will be are urged to attend. Service Project, Mor;i'--,.i 8 f t ¿21 ft? the guest pastor for the Æ Æ M i l l COMPARE The Junior Choir will Manor Chicken BBC; ■ 1 * . i ■ morning worship service begin practice Sept. 5 at 6:30 Carnival. YOU'LL SAVE!! Sept. 8 at 10:30 p.m. p.m. They will be working • Sept. 26 - Troop meeLn: Rally Dav is set for Sept. on a fall musical. The 7 p.m. 15 at Emanuel. regular members are urged • Sept. 27,28,29 *' ’ ; SAT. TILL 6 PM.; CLOSES SUNDAY The utureist Sept. 1 was WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO to attend and new members Assateague Island ' : 5 THRU SAT., SEPTEMBER 7 LIMIT QUANTITIES Geraldine Bollinger; the lay are needed for the musical. Trip. reader was Jane Yost and Rally Day will be held TRIM the greeters were Mr. and Sept. 8. Installation of Mrs. Ray Bollinger. Sunday School teachers and The flowers were placed officers and perfect at­ mmm c o n t a i n e r s by Irene Miller in memory of tendance awards will be I C O Ü i ï i Y / her parents Mr. and Mrs. presented. Pastor Tropp will Evan Bollinger be visiting the classrooms. Baron Steigei Lions Club EDWARD PEI.hu île ä I f r The fall district assembly RANGEMENTS The Baron Steigei Lions will be held at St. John's AND SON Of Club will hold an FFA Ap­ Sept. 15 from 2 p.m. till 4 preciation Night at the Electrical Contr ■■. ' -■ p.m. Lititz, Pa Bnckerville 1 ire Hall on The lay reader on Sept. 1 Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. was Marcella Loose and the 6 2 6 - 2 4 « : Baroness Steigei greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Lioness Club Warren Struass. Residential The Baron Steigei Lioness The altar flowers were Commercial, Club will meet at the Cloister placed by Bonnie Griffith Restaurant Sept. 10 at 6:30 and family in honor of the Industrial W rn- p.m birthday of Harold Griffith. The club will host a food stand at the Denver Fair Sept. 18-21 Craft Show. Flea Market B ER Y L R. SHERMAN, D.D.S., ASSOC and Chicken Bar-B-Que ORTHODONTIST The Baron Steigei Lions Club of Bnckerville will at ^ ¡¡g g ^ GARDEN MUMS sponsor a fl* a market, craft 1 W est O range Street show and chicken bar-b-que s - P « Æ Sept. 14 at the Emanuel Lititz, PA 1 7 5 4 3 « Reg. .2,44 , Groi e along huute 322 in 626-7400, by appointment only Bnckerville Take-out and ■ m m l chicKen dinners will be 155 E. Chestnut St. JL served from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lancaster, Pa. 17602 w * 1’ 1 I able reservations for the 393-3844 t O B E M . - flea, market may be made by School House Mall W " IS ea SPECIAL FOR GRANDPARENTS PAY phoning the following New Holland, Pa. numbers: 733-2908 and 733- 17557 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8 4200. No alcoholic beverages 354-4254 ■ p w a i i 1 or firearms are allowed. The j j Sr I I f M L # : - ram date for the event will 'prin§ ||lj AFRICAN VIOLETS 1 ■d bernes in fall that persist H

< Q U i 3" Pot Reg. 1.77 n g 9 9 c GARDEN

s à r ■ MB U b JI Save On School Supplies * Now Thru Sept. 7th... ■Rs j r ma worn e m r % r1 >

★ CARTER'S P E R M A N E N T GLOBE ARBORVITAE S O L B BIOTA P iO iLE l SiLVEiS Balled & Ruriappeö ARBORVITAE Bring in a sample of leaves, MARKERS Beautiful Golden Color Reg. Value jB Û % m jk , „ „ „ . branches or sod 12”xl2", part BUY 2... GET ONE FREE! 10 99 B ö & ß Riant m ' 24"-30" good, part with problem, and we solve it. ★ DIXON TICONDEROGA 5 ©r Mere 7.49 PENCILS Buy 2 Doz... G E T ONE DOZ. FREE! FAMILY SRASS vM:, .A -\fcii- ★ BIC BIRO PENS i L p Reg. 2.99 Vi , r. ».49 KW ANZAN FLG. CÜEIRY BLUE o r BLACK I Prolific double pink blooms in early spring Medium or $ xceiienf (Kna-ment,ii flowering tree Reg. 11.39 f OO'j , F in e P o in t 1 . 6 9 Doz. b -7 Tail Our Reg. ,24.99 19.99 ^TTpooO K 1 ★ ALL SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS TURF N Q 1 ------—* BUY 2... GET ONE FREE! AUTUMN FLAME MAPLE H 1 Fabulous brilliant scarlet fail color BUILDER M U?'- G-J. Colors earlier than its parent Ä Äft I if m acer rubra, so you can enjoy them 5.000 Sq Ft é ; llV , c • v ^ ^ Rogers longer 15.000 Sq. Ft 24,88 ALL LINED WRITING PADS STACKING TRAYS 5'-7' Tali Buy 8... G et 4 Free! Buy 2... G et O ne Free! Our Reg. 29.99 TURF B U I L D E R + 2 Canadian Sphagnum BLUEGRASS SOD [¡T IIZ OFFICE PRODUCTS/UTITZ BOOK STORE PEAT 1ÖSS 5.000 Sq. Ft. 13.88 _ 27-31 E. Main St, Lititz 626-7755 Saturday O"!» Rohrerst 15.000 Sq. Ft. 37.95 re >9 Lititz Furniture Division - 48 E. Main St. s/f pi1 6.99 FREE USE OF SPREADER WITH PURCHASE f ★ Complete Line Ol Office Furniture ★ STER • ROHRERST l i Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-13 Senior Citizen Schedule < ^ 3 Ë jiJÆ U iiÜ lJLK of Kissel Hill 4 W A Y S TO

The Lancaster County Office of Aging Lititz Senior SAVE Center, located at 201 E. Market St., is open Monday w ere on vour sid e! 1. Everyday Low Prices through Friday from 8 a.m. 2. SKH Savers to 4 p.m, with lunch served 3. Weekly Specials daily at noon. ...KEEPING OUR FOOD PRICES DOWN... 4. Double Mfg. Coupons The Center serves residents of Ephrata, Lititz, ______COME IN - COMPARE - YOU’LL SAVE!!______Neffsville, Rothsville and Akron, aged 60 years and OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M., SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M., CLOSED SUNDAY older. | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Reservations for a lunch or transportation must be made by 11 a.m. one day in r FRESH SLICED FROM THE DELI ^ advance by calling the COME ON IN Center at 626-2800. Cut BLADE CHUCK ROAST Lb. 1.19 V B & ik i. OLD FASHIONED LOAF. . Lb. 1 .5 9 Newcomers are welcome. WHILE C H U C K S A L E The following is a list ot Cross Cut CHUCK ROAST a > ■ • Lb. f S & t f c ó . LIVERWURST...... L b , 8 9 c activities for the week of WILLIES AWAY 1.39 Sept. 9. ?iunzler CHOPPED HAM ...... Lb. 1 .8 9 BOLAR ROAST...,...... u Monday, Sept. 9 BONELESS 1.59 Willie the Butcher’s 8 a.m. - Center opens. BAKED MEAT LOAF...... Lb. 1 .9 9 , 9 a.m. - Coffee Hour. CHUCK ROASTS BEEF C UBES ...... Lb 1.79 10:30 a.m. -Exercise. STORE CUT CHEESE 11 a.m, - What’s New With LEAN GROUND BEEF .... Lb Hospitals with Diane 1.29 MOZZARELLA CHEESE...... Lb. 1 .8 9 Wolf. Sliced Hot 10 Lb. BAG B U L K .. . . , b 12 p.m. - Lunch: Baked fresh 1.23 PEPPER CHEESE...... Lb. 1 .9 9 sausage, baked potato, Lb. Heidi Ann brussel sprouts, 1.59 CHIPPED STEAK Sandwiches . Lb. 2.29 pineapple chunks, peanut SWISS CHUNKS...... Lb. 2 .3 9 butter cookie. Heidi Ann I p.m. - Card games. SWISS SLICED...... Lb 2 . 4 9 Tuesday, Sept. 10 FULLY COOKED BONELESS ' 8 a.m. - Center opens. PARKAY MARGARINE i Lb. Qtrs. 6 9 ' 9 a.m. - Coffee hour. WILLIES SALAD KITCHEN 10:30a.m. - Prayer circle. MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE 1 Lb. Qtrs. 5 9 c II a.m. - Ron King, gospel HAM BAKED LIMA BEANS singer. KRAFT Individually Wrapped 4 _ _ 3£unzler Whole ...... Lb. 1.19 12 p.m. - Lunch: Potato soup, AMERICAN CHEESE...... teoz 1 .9 9 Halves • Quarters tuna salad on roll, pepper KRAFT CRACKER BARREL * SEAFOOD SALAD . . cabbage, carrot cake. EXTRA SHARP STICK CHEESE ..... iooz. 1 .8 9 1 p.m. - Let’s walk for health. Wednesday, Sept. 11 CITRUS HILL 4 - - MACARONI SALAD...... Lb 89° 8 a.m. - Center opens. SELECT ORANGE JU IC E...... 64 oz. 1 . 6 9 Lb. 1 .9 9 9 a.m. - Coffee hour. 10:30 a.m. - Exercise. 1! a.m. - Iron Rich Foods f r o z e n f o o d s l it it z o n l y Willies Employee’s Say: ITALIAN SUi .. . 1 . 4 9 with Susan Doyle. “Come on in while Willie is away, 12 p.m. - Lunch: Chicken MINUTE MAID LEMONADE 12 Oz 5 9 c cacciatore, spaghetti, you can't save this big any other FOR YOUR MEAT DEPARTMENT ORDERS CALL: Italian green beans, MRS. PAULS - _ LITITZ: 627-6328 ROHRERSTOWN: 397-8322 spinach salad, fresh fruit. BATTERED FISH FILLETS...... 27 oz. tim e." LANCASTER: 569-2807 LEOLA: 656-7677 I p.m. - Magazines 3 .2 9 available. STOUFFERS CHICKEN-PIE Thursday, Sept. 12 6 oz Choice 8 a.in. - Center opens. STOUFFERS CREAMED CHICKEN 1 .1 9 9 a.m. - Morning coffee hour. _ Mac & Cheese, Sliced Turkey 10:30 a.m. - Prayer circle. ONCOR Beef Patty, 2 Lb. 1 .7 9 II a.m. - Program planning. JELL-0 GELATIN POPS...... 12 Pk. 1 .8 9 SAVERS 12 p.m. - Lunch: Ham and scalloped potatoes, carrots & apples, jellied CELESTE PIZZA. . 6.5 Oz. Cheese 8 9 c Pepperoni 1 .1 9 CHICKEN OF THE SEA citrus salad, sherbet. CHUNK LIGHT TU N A ...... 6 . 5 0 , 5 9 : p.rn. - Card games. FRESH BAKE SHOP LltlTZ ROHRERSTOWN ONLY Friday, Sept. 13 «a.m - Center opens. 9 a.m. - Morning coffee hour. FRENCH BREAD MA10LA COHN O IL ...... 2 . 5 9 10:30 a.m. - Exercise. 11 a.m. - Protective Services ICED SWEET ROLLS ______...... 3 Or with Keith Hanneman. HEINZ KETCHUP 1 . 2 9 12 p.m. - Lunch: Braised liver and onions, corn COCONUT CUSTARD PIES pudding, peas and HANOVER PORK & BEANS ■ ■ ■ ■ 15.6 Oz. Cans For 1 . 0 0 cauliflower, three bean BUTTER & EGG ROLLS salad, melon balls. ■ i ■ ■ ■ 16 Oz. For 1 p.m. - Weekend dean up. SHURFINE SAUERKRAUT Cans 1 . 0 0 FRESH FISH MARKET LITITZ ONLY t u e s , n o o n t h r u s a t . Consumer PURINA 100 CAT FOOD..... ■ ■ 16 0Z.4" Cans For 1 . 0 0 20 TYPES OF FRESH FISH FILLETS TO CHOOSE FROM Protection UPTON TEA BAGS ...... lOO’s 2 . 5 9 ? 99 SCALLOPS. u . 5.49 1 8 ® % Seeks County moT k k d p r o » SHURFINE MARSHMALLOW CREME...... nor. 8 9 ° M0Nii 2 1 9 FILLETS Lb FILLETS, . Lb. (Excellent Flavor) til; SHURFINE REGULAR MARSHMALLOWS . . . n o r 7 9 ° Volunteers OUR OWN HOMEMADE The Lancaster County Consumer Protection LOBSTER NABISCO BOXED SNACKS ...... 1 . 1 9 Commission is now seeking volunteers to serve on , SALAD committees and to work as ------9 9 c mediators. Lb. The county Consumer Protection Commission is an ., J STR0EHMANNS HILLBILLY BREAD...... 8 5 ° all-volunteer organization STEAMED MARYLAND CRABS I funded by the Lancaster CALL YOUR ORDER AHEAD, WE WILL STEAM FOR YOU County Commissioners and (HOT TO GO) SHURSAVING CAT LITTER...... 25 Lb 1 . 9 9 aligned for supervision purposes under the district Large q q q attorney's office. Its purpose CH ARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE...... 4 Roll 1 . 0 9 is to ensure the use of fair Small...... Doz. 2.99 #1 M a le...... Doz. business practices and to Ex. Large 7 q q educate the public on con­ GENERIC DIAPERS ...... 36's 5 . 1 9 sumer affairs. M e dium ..... doz. 3.99 #1 Male. . . . . Doz. / i% fIf The commission attempts FRESH MARYLAND CRAB MEAT DAILY to mediate, review, arbitrate and research general and KEEBLER KRUNCH TWISTS...... 1 . 1 9 specific complaints. Volunteers are being FRESH PRODUCE MARKET sought to serve on the f l l l i commission’s various Crisp Canadian Cello vfflP M COUNTRY GRAIN BREAD...... 7 9 c Garden Fresh Homegrown * SKiPpy. committees such as the CARROTS Public Awareness Com­ BROCCOLI mittee, Community Liaison 2 Heads For , 5 1 Lb. Bags 1 . 0 0 SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER ______18 Oz. 1 . 4 9 Committee and the ¡V A y F Legislative Action Com­ .fin mittee. The commission is Fresh Dug, HOMEGROWN also seeking volunteers Golden Bleached Homegrown FRESH CUT GREEN COMBOS CHEDDAR FAMILY PACK 1 . 5 9 interested in becoming CELERY HEARTS RED BEETS mediators. Mediators handle CABBAGE Mrs. Peck consumer complaints and Hearts For LOO '2 1 .4 9 1 0 0 Biittcnvorths NEW MRS. BUTTERSWORTH Lite Syrup36 oz 2 . 4 9 special investigations. 4 Heads For A There is no minimum bu. 4 . 9 5 CONCENTRATED ____ RINS0 m FINAL LIQUID SUN amount of hours a volunteer LARGE CALIFORNIA Homegrown HOME GROWN is requested to work; Tree Ripened TREE RIPENED ÖS ALL A TOUCH ALL LIGHT however, persons interested VALENCIAS ARTLETT PEARS Uff] 20 Lb. fflSJj 96 Oz. 96 Oz. 50 Oz. in becoming a mediator PEACHES M must attend a complaint 6 F., 1.00 " m 9.99 £112.19 3.49 mediation training program. 2 Peck m 1-^ 1.99 Anyone interested in 2 . 4 9 V becoming a volunteer for the Jet Fresh Dole I Ä DOVE SHIELD LIFEBUOY SNUGGLE I Lancaster County Consumer Red, Ripe, WISK PINEAPPLES ^ Crimson, Hybrid FABRIC Protection Commission may w LIQUID 3 Bars For 1.00 3 Bars For 1.00 j 64 Oz. attend the commission’s From Hawaii ¿a 4%#% WATERMELONS Ljjà 22 Oz. coMPAM «A- 1 SOFTNER September Public Program, Each 1.99 Ì3V2 Oz. ^ 2 ^ ^ |4 3/4 Oz. 9602. Tuesday, Sept. 17, 7 p.m., at We will cut & core them FREE Each 1 . 2 9 d C s t T 1 2.89 Conestoga View, 900 E. King m 99c IIP! St., Lancaster, in the Staff 2.27 Development Room, or MEMBER OF AWI ASSOCIATED WHOLESALERS. INC.. A COOPERATIVE FOOD DISTRIBUTION contact the commission’s office at 299-7921 between the hours of 8i8@ a.m. and 4:30 • LITITZ 627-7654 • LANCASTER 569-2688 «ROHRERSTOWN 397-4717 • LEOLA 656-2336 p.m. J 14-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985 Manheim Area mÊSmmÊÊMSSÊBESBÊÊIÊKBÊÊMBBB

• ■■•$■- ...... - >* N e w s '■■‘"WiA., Elm Teen Finds Haiti Beautiful N Byjjnda A. Harris “If ene person can make a The main exhibition building on the Manheim Farm Show fairgrounds has difference in one person’s life, it is worth it,” Karen been joined by the new swine and sheep building, shown at far left. Ebersole, Elm, said of her decision'to spend six weeks this summer in Haiti. Karen, a 1984 graduate of Third Farm Show Building Manheim Central High School, spent the time laying block for a new orphanage building in Cap Haitien. “It will either be used as a new Completion Set For Oct. 7 dormitory or as a The exterior of the new and work continues on the schoolhouse,” she explained. likes to show in tents. ’ ’ free manpower include Bob swine and sheep facility on interior. Baker estimated the final Wolgemuth and Steigel She was among a team of the Manheim Farm Show Ray Baker, board member thirty young people aged 14 cost of the new building will Builders. Ronald Rohrer has grounds has been completed, of the Farm Show Com­ be between $50,000 and been the project contractor. to 23 and six adults par­ mission said Tuesday that ticipating the the Teen $60,000, which will be The fairgrounds has two the interior is expected to be covered prim arily by other permanent structures. Missions International White Oak School completed for the 32nd project. proceeds from the farm One is used as a dairy and annual Manheim Com­ show’s annual spring benefit beef barn, while the other “This was my second year Family Picnic munity Farm Show, to be with the Missions program. sale. houses crafts, produce and held Oct. 7 through 11. Rental charges for other commercial exhibits. Last year, I was in Greece, The construction of the but this year I wanted to go Karen Ebersole shows some of the souvenirs she brought home from Haiti. The White Oak School events scheduled during the With about 100 hogs Family Picnic will take newest building-a 60-by-120- year are also expected to exhibited, Manheim hosts to a country with a real need She is holding a bottle of vanilla which costs only $1.00 for a 16 ounce bottle in foot barn with all-metal and to work with children,” place at the Penryn Church help with construction and the county’s largest hog Haiti. Grove on Monday, Sept. 9 at pens-brings the total maintenance costs. show, Marlin Becker, she explained. number of permanent farm The young teen got her 6 p.m. Baker said an important building chairman, reported yet constantly made little show buildings on the wish since the group not only then two-and one-half hours three through 20, but All students and teachers factor in keeping down costs recently. of work before an hour break averaged eight-to-ten years, mementos and bought the of White Oak and their grounds to three. No new was the volunteer work And with registrations worked on an orphanage group small wooden trinkets construction is planned in building in a poverty- and then dinner. After according to Karen. “We families are invited. donated by members of the averaging 125 head, the farm dinner, we could do as we jumped rope and played with their meager earnings. Everyone is asked to bring the near future, said Baker. board and interested show also hosts one of the stricken country, but also “This is sufficient to do lived at the orphanage. “We wanted, but mostly we spent soccer. The little girls Despite the poverty, a hot and cold dish, their own community residents. county’s larger sheep our free time writing letters especially liked to comb and Karen hopes to return to the place settings and a away with all our tents,” he Local builders providing events, he said. got up at 6 and had breakfast noted, adding that “nobody and devotions and then and playing with the braid our hair since it was island on her own to work. tablecloth. worked from 8 a.m. until children,” she said. straight and so different “We worked in 100 degree noon. After lunch, we had The residents of the or­ from theirs,” she said with a heat, but there were ocean classes for two hours and phanage ranged in age from chuckleatthememory. breezes to keep the humidity Fire Co. Although most Haitians down and while the country speak Creole, language is a very poor one, it is so Breakfast didn’t prove a problem. “We very beautiful and the people loved them and they loved are very friendly and The Manheim Fire Co. will Government Calendar us...love is universal,” she generous. I’d really like to go serve breakfast to the public explained. back and to work with the Saturday, Sept. 7, from 5 The following is a list of municipal government Karen noted that the children...it’s something I’d a.m. to 10 a.m., at the fire meetings in the Manheim area for September. Please country is very poor with few like as a career,” she ex­ hall, 83 S. Main St. clip and save for future references. “rich” people and that the plained. “Sausage, eggs, potatoes Manheim Borough orphans had next to nothing, Karen is the daughter of and more” will be on the SSP All meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersole, menu. Adults may enjoy for noted. Elm. She is a member of $2.75. Children 12 and under Mon., Sept. 16 - Planning Commission, 20 E. High Christian BPW White Oak Church of the will be served for $1.75. St. Brethren. She is employed Tues., Sept. 24 - Borough Council, 26 E. High St., by Bombergers of Elm. second floor. Manheim Central meeting set School Board a n The new swine and sheep building is expected to be completed, both inside All meetings are held at the Manheim Central Of­ The Christian Business & fices at the Junior High School, at 7:30 p.m. Professional Women’s 9 MANHEIM CENTRAL and out, by Oct. 7, the first day of the 32nd annual Manheim Farm Show. One of Thurs., Sept. 19 - Regular monthly meeting. Council will hold a dinner three permanent structures now on the fairgrounds, the swine and sheep Penn Township meeting at the Farm & building will house all-metal pens for the livestock. Home Center. 1384 Arcadia I SCHOOL LUNCH MENU All meetings are held at the Municipal Building on Rd., Lancaster, Sept. 9 at Penryn Road, Manheim R5, at 7:30 p.m., unless noted otherwise. 6:15 p.m. The theme for the evening Mon., Sept. 2 - Planning Commission. Manheim Central potatoes w/gravy. peaches, is “Say It With Flowers,” peanut butter cookie, milk Mon., Sept. 9 - Board of Supervisors Meeting, 7 School District with Walt poster of Foster’s Elementary and Secondary Wednesday p.m. Flowers 'presenting the Lunch Menu Pizza, cheese wedge, but Mon., Sept. 23 -Board of Supervisors, 7 p.m. special feature. Mrs. Joyce (Menu subject to change tered mixed vegetables. Rapho Township Hershey will be speaker with without notice) Danana. milk It's Something All meetings are held at Municipal Office, Colebrook Kay Rohrer providing ^ Sept. 9-13 Thursday Road, Manheim R2, at 7:30 p.m., unless otherwise Monday Orange juice, shifter sand special music. Spaghetti w/meat sauce, wich, potato chips, fruit cup. noted. For more information and Thurs., Sept. 5 - Board of Supervisors. cheese wedge, chopped lettuce milk. reservations contact Mrs. salad, orange wedges, bread, Friday Special Mon., Sept. 9 - Planning Commission. Edith Shiffert at 515 W. milk Beet barbecue on a roll, Thurs., Sept. 19 - Board of Supervisors. Frederick St., Lancaster or, Tuesday buttered wax beans, peach phone 397-9708. "Chicken turnover, mashed crisp, milk. Living, working and playing in an area like this is something special. It's a place where all kinds of people blend together like a big family. And all types of businesses can work 20% OFF together and grow without stepping MANHEIM FARM on each other or getting in each o ALL other's way. At Denver and Ephrata MULTIPLE VITAMINS Telephone Company, we like it that SHOW PARADE way. And we plan to keep growing DENVER AND EPHRATA • Good With This Ad Only right here with the same pioneer TELEPHONE Thru Sat., Sept. 14th spirit we've had for more than 70 AND years. We hope you feel that way, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1985 too. TELEGRAPH COMPANY Present Coupon W E A V E R 'S ! At Time Of 7:00 P.M . Purchase NATURAL FOODS, < INC. ! The 32nd Annual Manheim Community Farm Show will be held Monday, Tuesday, G row ing R ight H ere Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, October 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1985. The parade will be 37 Market Street i held Wednesday, October 9 beginning at 7 P.M. Any organization, group or in­ W i t h Y o u Manheim, PA 1 dividual wishing to participate should fill out the coupon below.

665-6871 RULES: 1. Cost for commercial entry, $5.00 per vehicle. Make checks payable to Manheim Farm Show.

FLEA MARKET SPECIALS 2. Throwing of objects from vehicles is prohibited. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE One Rack Of Boys And Girls CANVAS & MANHEIM COMMUNITY FARM SHOW PARADE ENTRY FORM SNEAKERS Name of Organization ------$3 *00 Pair Person in Charge, Address and Phone __------CHILDREN'S Men’s Brown JOGGERS SUEDE JOGGERS

y2 $ 50 Price 1 2 Pair * 1 0 . 0 0 If your organization or group wishes to participate, please com­ plete this form and send to : Many Other “ In Store” Specials Too Numerous To Mention! LOWELL LANDIS 144 N. Charlotte Street Manhéiffl, PA 17545 ’ERNER'S SHOE STORE DENVER AND EPHRATA NO LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 28,1985 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH HOE REPAIRING COMPANY S March Group (No.) ______C ar______F loat------130 East Main St. Ephrata, PA 16 S. Main St. Phone: 733-4101 Manheim 665-4914 Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-15

This close-up shows one of the restored chim- waiting rooms and the rear of the freight area, neys of the station as well as a closer view of the

The Manheim Railroad Station, above, as it appeared in 1981 before restoration efforts began.

Gathered outside the former freight room are on and Bob Tuscan. On the right are: Al Shenk, The great train wreck of April, 1896, shows residents as they look at the the left: Paul Hammer, Raymond Becker (in hat), Charles Hammer, kneeling, and John Kendig. wreckage left after a runaway railroad car and a train collided head-on.

Manheim Citizens Unite Regular Hours: IONOENECKER’9 M iM AÄDWARC CO .>3& . Daily 8 to 5:30 7 n Æ I/ a £ u £ . Mon: Thurs; & Fri. til 9:00 HARDWARE STORE * MANHEIM TO LITITZ RDU W m ) MANHEIM. PA. 1754* In Labor Of Love PHONE: 665-2491 By Linda A. Harris

There are retirees, factory workers, electronics technicians, people from OUTSTANDING VALUE every walk of life...each with his own reason for being 19" COLOR BLUE TUBE...WITH DUAL-MODE there each Wednesday REMOTE CONTROL... STEREO CAPABILITY... evening and Saturday morning,laboring to restore a piece of Americana in Manheim. On those days, the sounds of hammers, saws and,yes, laughter fill the air around 3 9 9 " the old railroad station Drawers in this old desk were rebuilt after being currently being restored to smashed by vandals. Still needed is stain to match its former glory by members of the community headed by the original. members of the Manheim dovetailing of one of the displays of items relevant to Historical Society, thw completed drawers. the history of Manheim or G.E. 25” COLOR CONSOLE w ith society received a Lancaster But Shelly was just one of the railroad, a ramp has County Community a number of local business been installed so that when REMOTE CONTROL Development Block grant to people who came to the aid the facility is opened as a purchase the Victorian-style of the old station. museum it will be BEST BLUE TUBE... 100% SOLID STATE... ELECTRONIC building. Henry Brubaker installed wheelchair accessible, and CABLE READY TUNER... Designed by famed panic bars on the doors at new paint has made the railroad architect Frank the side of the station and station a bright landmark Furness of Philadelphia and made them open out instead once again. CHANNEL *5 7 0 " erected in 1881 when of in to be in accordance with Still needed is some SELECTOR Your Choice Manheim had a population of safety regulations, since electrical work, insulation of 1,666 people, the old wooden once the station is com­ the floors and walls, some structure fell prey to the pletely restored it will be plastering and painting. ravages of time, disuse and open to the public. Tuscan noted that the group vandalism after the station Since one of the original hopes to have the front of the 8 HOUR VHS VIDEO PLAYER/RECORDER was closed in the early 1960s. doors and a window had been building completed this year FRONT LOAD SYSTEM...4 EVENT, 14 DAY “For awhile after it was removed from the building, so that the historical society closed, it was used as a Gary Hampton donated his can begin meeting there. PROGRAMMER...WIRED polling place for the third services to create a new door When completed, the station REMOTE CONTROL, GREAT ward, but when that ended it working from the design of will house a meeting room FOR MOVIES... just sat vacant until Gary the remaining door. Today, for use by the community, Campbell, chairman of the the station has the two displays of relics and a 2 9 9 restoration committee, separate doors which model railroading display, applied for and got us the originally served as en­ he said. grant to purchase the trances into the separate Some of the items already building,” Bob Tuscan, ladies’ and men’s waiting secured include an old president of the Manheim rooms. “The reason for the customer lobby desk from HEAVY-DUTY DRYER 12 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR " Historical Society, reported separate rooms is that the the Manheim National Bank, during a tour of the facility men could smoke without a dog treadmill which was Heat Settings Aug. 31. disturbing the ladies and used before electricity as a • Perm Looks Like Mansion young children who used the work-saving device for such Press • 2 Door Partial “It looks like a mansion other waiting area,” Tuscan chores as shelling corn, and now compared to when we explained. an old workbench from a • Up-Front Auto. Detrost first purchased the building. Richard Knight had to use carriage shop. Other items Filter • 3 Full Width Vandals had strewn old old pictures of the station to will be transferred from the • Large Shelves railroad records around and restore the two chimneys to society’s Fasig House. Port •Full Width had taken drawers from their original condition. Station’s History Opening i i Crisper desks and smashed them, Project Unique Asked about the railroad ■! ~ " tfnnirir.-1 and filled it with trash,” Perhaps what makes the station’s history, the group ! Tuscan explained. project unique is that it is deferred to John Kendig, \r Charles Hammer agreed truly a small community’s who serves as the unofficial $ 0 0 0 9 9 that the first time he stepped labor of love...everyone historian and who also $ 2 7 4 9 9 Only 28” Wide U U J inside the building after it working, giving of his talents supplied the old pictures was purchased it was in and time to bring back a used with this article. terrible shape. “I really piece of a by-gone era. “The first train came into didn’t know if I even wanted “Everyone just comes Manheim from Columbia on G.E. FULL SIZE MICROWAVE . . DUAL WAVE to start...or where to start it and does what he can Oct. 25, 1862. At that time, HOTPOINT was such a mess,” he whether it’s cleaning, Manheim had a population of • 1.4 capacity asserted. clearing trash, carpentry, 900. In 1863, a temporary • electronic touch COMPACT Yet, start they did with a whatever, and we certainly warehouse was put up across • clock and timer MICROWAVE lot of help from the com­ welcome anyone who wants Charlotte Street to the east. • auto, roast munity. After the initial to give of his time,” Tuscan The first shipment from here • defrost cycle trash was cleaned from the said. • 2 way power level was a load of flour sent to • 10 power levels floors, John Shelly was Much of that time is Philadelphia via Columbia including defrost contacted about restoring already evident in what has by John Hostetter of the • 5 year complete • 15 minute timer the drawers of the old desk. already been accomplished. Manheim Mills,” he ex­ guarantee • lightweight Shelly donated his services The old loading platform, plained. • one year warranty and restored the drawers to most of which was rotted and In 1865, the temporary their original condition, sagging, is now sturdy and warehouse was replaced by including dovetailing the the new wood is weathered to a more permanent structure 2 9 9 » * 1 4 7 " joints. “He just did a fan­ resemble the old. A mez­ which also housed a ticket tastic job,” Hammer said zanine has been added to the while showing the intricate old freight room to house (Turn to Page 19) 16-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985 Spalding to speak at Old Zion assistant to the president at UCC Church in May. Keith Spalding, president Old Zion ha‘s no of Franklin and Marshall Johns Hopkins University and assistant to the congregation, but the College from 1963 to 1983, historic church is available will be the guest speaker at president at The Penn­ sylvania State University. for weddings, church ser­ the annual anniversary vices and other church- service at historic Old Zion S palding’s civic in­ volvement includes the related activities. The board Church near Brickerville, of trustees which operates Sept. 8. Arthritis Foundation campaign, Lancaster Old Zion are in the midst of a Rev. Rick L. Mearkle, four-year campaign to raise pastor of Bethany United Association of Commerce and Industry and the $100,000 for further Lititz Baptist Church Church of Christ, Ephrata, Sunday, Sept. 8 St. Paul’s Lutheran Church executive board of Linden restoration and upgrading of Southern Baptist Convention St. Luke’s Penryn will conduct the 2:30 p.m. United Church of Christ the church and church Broad and Orange Streets Rev. John C. Pretz, Jr. Hall for Girls in Lititz. Last Bethel Baptist Church 222 North Broad Street service. The Bethany choir grounds. Pastor Tracy Barnes Pastor October he was elected Route 72 Rev. Duane R. Brown under the direction of Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Ser­ chairman of the Lancaster Old Zion is located along Manheim Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Ferdinand Hoefner Jr. will Rev. Jim Gibson School. vice. General Hospital Foun­ Reifsnyder Road in School. provide music. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday 10:45 a.m. - Morning Wor­ 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church dation. Elizabeth Township, ship. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Spalding’s topic will relate southeast of the intersection School School. to life at the time Old Zion Rev. Mearkle was in­ 10:30 a.m. - Worship 6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. Salem Lutheran Church stalled as pastor of Bethany of Routes 501 and 322. Fri. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. was built in 1813. The one- 7 p.m. - Evening Worship St. Paul's Episcopal Church 26 Owl Hill Road Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship Lititz Church of the Brethren Rev. Irvin Straw, Jr., room church, which South Charlotte and overlooks plush Brubaker 300 West Orange Street West Ferdinand Streets Pastor St. Paul Lutheran Brethren in Christ Church Jimmy R. Ross, Pastor Manheim Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Valley farmland north of Penryn Road Ralph Z. Moyer, Rev. Jan C. Heller Worship - 10:30 a.m. Lititz, is considered one of Just off Doe Run Road Pastor for Special Ministries Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist the best still-standing Rev. Roy J. Peterman Sun. 9a.m.-Church School. Keith Spalding and Sermon. Salem examples of Federalist to mark anniversary Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday 10:30 a.m. - Service of 9:45 a.m. - Church School. United Methodist Church Period architecture in School Worship. numerous times for his 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist. Rothsville On Sept. 15, St. Paul Spruce Street, had building 10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor­ southeastern Pennsylvania. contributions to education Sermon and Nursery. Robert S. Smethers, Jr. Spalding holds honorary Lutheran Church will plans in hand, and began ship. Lititz First Assembly of God Pastor and community betterment. actual construction, so that Lititz Fire Hall degrees from many area combine the 16th annual 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service. St. Paul Lutheran Church Combined Services. In 1981, Spalding received Rev. J. Wesley Clark Homecoming Sunday with the cornerstone was laid in (Second and Fourth Sun­ 200 West Orange Street 9 a.m. - Sunday School. colleges, including Temple the Distinguished Penn­ Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday September. It is this date days.) Pastor James Shannon, D.D. University, Dickinson School sylvanian Award. the recognition of the cor­ School. 10:15 a.m. - Church. which is being noted Sept. 15 Wed. 7:30 p.m, - Mid-Week Pastor Gene Stuckey Sr. of Law and Elizabethtown nerstone laying for its first 10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor­ Salem Spalding was president of when the 100th anniversar; Service. Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. College. Long active in civic building in Lititz 100 years ship. United Methodist Church Franklin and Marshall for 20 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church affairs, he has been honored ago in September, 1885. celebration will begin. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. 140 N. Penn St. years. Before that, he was Brunnerville School. The Rev. Dr. Guy S. Ed- Further dates which wii United Methodist Church Rev. Richard C. Yoder Lititz Mennonite Church 10:45 a.m. - The Service. miston Jr., secretary of the be noted in the next eight Rev. C D. Ulrich Rev. Donald E. Zechman 165 E. Front St. months include the Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service Released time instruction Central Pennsylvania Synod Jacob W. Frederick, Pastor dedication of the building, 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. - Children's Chapel of the Lutheran Church in Linford Good, Assoc. Pastor St. Thomas still standing, on South Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek 10:15 a.m. - Church School America, will speak at the 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Episcopal Church Spruce Street, and the of­ Prayer and Bible Study. 301 Saint Thomas Road 7:30 p.m. - Wed. Prayer program set to begin two regular morning ser­ Sun. 10:15 a.m. Church Group ficial beginning of the School. Lancaster vices on that day. Dr. Ed- Coleman Memorial Chapel Rev. David P. Thomas, The Warwick Released board, made up of clergy miston is a native of congregation in April of 1886. Brickerville Lititz Trinity Evangelical Rector Shiloh Christian Fellowship Time Religious Education and lay persons representing Elizabethtown and is a The dedication service for Rev. Robert Etter Congregational Church Rev. Angie Puopolo, 21 Willow St. program will begin its 21st local area churches. Ronald former pastor of St. John the first church took place in South Cedar and Pastor Wes Clemmer Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Asst. Rector year this fall as fourth and Pawling currently serves as Lutheran Church, Lan­ February, 1886. In April, 52 10 a.m. - Worship Service. East Orange Streets Sun 10 a.m. - Sunday Sun. 8:30 a.m. - Holy Com­ fifth grade students in the president of the board. caster. charter members, dismissed Rev. David R. Heffner munion. Worship Service. Teachers for the coming from Salem Church, formed East Fairview Church Rev. Jeffrey L. Martin, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Second Sunday, 7 p.m. Warwick School District are The beginnings of St. Paul released from regular school year are: Helen Church go back to Salem the nucleus from which the of the Brethren Asst. Pastor 10:30 a.m. - Family Service Evening Worship service. Burkholder, Marsha Hosier Road, Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Wed. 7:15 p.m. - Home classes for one hour of Bible Lutheran Church of Kissel present membership of over 10:15 a.m. - Worship. groups. Campbell, Peg Ivey, Audrey 1700 baptized members Northwest of Manheim Speedwell Heights study per week. Hill, which began in 1823. 7 p.m. - Worship Klopp, Carol Kuehner, grew. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Brethren in Christ Church The fourth grade will After it became possible for Wed. 7 p.m. - Family Night. Marjorie Meese, Barb 10 a.m. - Christian Worship. 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. St. Paul’s Evangelical study the Old Testament others besides Moravians to A special invitation is Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Rev. Daryl Climenhaga, Congregational Church through the lives of Bible Metzler, Kathy Neff, Brenda own property in Lititz, a given to former members, meeting and Bible Study. Lititz United Methodist Pastor Rothsville characters and the fifth Reedy and Sue Rohrer. group of members of Salem friends, and all who may 201 East Market Street Sun. 9:30 a.m - Combined Rev. Jerald H. Cook Janette Wenger is the wish to share in the Larry D. Leister, Pastor grade will study the life of Church got together in Emanuel Lutheran Church Sunday School and Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. director and Helen Homecoming and An­ 8 a.m. - Early Worship Jesus. August, 1885, and deter­ Brickerville Worship Service. 10:15 a.m. - Junior Church Burkholder is assistant 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. The classes are held mined to start their own niversary celebration. The Rev. Lawrence Tropp, Pastor Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible and Worship Service. director. Sun. 9:15 a.m Church 10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor­ September through May at church in the Lititz Com­ homecoming date, in Sep­ Study Children's Club Wed. 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study Registration is now open, tember, has been an annual School ship. Program and Prayer Fellowship. the churches nearest the munity. They moved for­ 10:30 a.m.- Worship Service various elementary schools. and parents who did not ward rapidly and by Sep­ custom since the dedication Living Word Fellowship Calvary Temple Children participate in a register their fourth and fifth tember of the same year, of the present sanctuary in Corner of E. High St. and St. Richard Ephrata Congregation Assembly of God planned curriculum con­ grade children in the spring obtained property on South September of 1969. Jehova Witness S. Linden St. 110 N. Oak St., Manheim 490 W. Lincoln Ave. sisting of classroom in­ are invited to register them Lititz R4 Manheim Sat. 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday struction, slides, the study of at this time. Any questions Sun. 9:30 a.m. Public Calvin Greiner, Pastor Sun. 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. about the program should be Meeting. Sun. 10 a.m Morning School. the Greek and Hebrew EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH languages, speakers, directed to Janette Wenger 10:30 a.m. ■ Watch Tower Service. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor­ 125 North Lane, Lititz 7 p.m. - Evening Service ship. drama, music and crafts. at 665-3164 or Helen Bible Study Burkholder at 626-6492. 1 ues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. The released time ihurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry Meeting. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study program is sponsored by CHILDREN'S You Are Invited School. & Prayer. Warwick Association of The Manheim Brethren plan picnic COME & WORSHIP Ihurs. 8:30 p.m Service Churches in cooperation CENTER T Meeting Church of God Sun. School 9:30 am 25 N. Grant St.. Manheim with Warwick School Lititz Church of the District. It is financed by the Time: 6:30 am - 6:30 pm Morn. Worship 10:30 am Evangelical Christian Church Pastor Wilmer J. Andrew Church Square concert Brethren will hold a covered Mon. thru Fri. Association with the help of Eve. Worship 6 pm 125 North Lane Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. dish picnic Sept. 8 at 3 p.m. Ages: 6 wks. - 6 yrs. Prayer Meet. Wed. 7:30 pm Pastor Gary DeWitt 10:10 a.m. - Morning Wor­ contributions from groups Volleyball, softball and table For More Info., Christian Youth Crusade Sun. 9:30 a.m Sunday ship. and individuals. Wed. 7:30 pm 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. series announced tennis will be played. 626-6100 School. Although sponsored by the A smorgasbord will begin Pastor Gary DeWitt 10.30 a.m. Morning Wor­ Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night Association, the released Rowe will be given March 2 at 5 p.m. ship The Lititz Moravian time program has its own Wed. 7:30 p.m - Praise and Manheim Grace Congregation’s second in the sanctuary. Until Prayer Brethren Church Church Square Concert recently the organist at St. 333 E. High St., Manheim Series will begin Sept. 28 Paul’s Lutheran Church, Faith Independent Church (along Chickies Creek, across when the Columbia Wood­ Lititz, Rowe is presently a from Memorial Park) Lake View Drive wind Quintet will present a graduate student at Towson STRUBEL’S Manheim Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Bible School program of chamber music State University, Towson, RoHrer’s 10:15 a.m. Pre-worship Lee Damon, Pastor in the Fellowship Hall of the Md. Quarry, Inc. SERVICE CENTER Sun. 9:30 a.m Sunday Service. General Auto Repairs 10 30 a.m. - Morning Wor­ Lititz Moravian Church. The series will conclude School. with a recital by James Crushed Stone - Transit Mixed 10:30 a.m. Morning Wor­ ship. Roger L. Kurtz, organist of Concrete - Asphalt Paving The Way It Should Be ship. 7 p.m. Bible Fellowship the Lititz Moravian Church, Beal, tenor, on April 27 in Lititz Phone 626-8541 100 Front Street / p.m. - Evening Service. Hour. will present an organ recital Fellowship Hall. Beal is well trouble today in looking to Lititz, Pa 1/543 Wed. 7 p.m Family Night Wed 7:30 p.m Family in the sanctuary on Nov. 3. known in the Lancaster area Jesus instead of John b21 21b: Awana. Night. He will be assisted by the for his appearances with Wayne. Of course, as a Senior Choir of the Lancaster Opera Workshop clergyman, I preach First Church of God Middle Creek congregation, directed by and other musical en­ 31-37 East Center Street Church of the Brethren Christian love, extol peace, Barry L. Sawyer. sembles. BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE and exhort others to Rev. Ronald Dull Lititz R4 All concerts will begin at WENZ MEMORIALS Buying or Selling? Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School Rev. Paul Brubaker The Lebanon Valley forgiveness and recon­ 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 9 a.m - Sunday School College Alumni Chorale, 7:30 p.m. Parking is Indoor Showroom ciliation. But last week Call available in the lot behind 348 N. Cedar St.. Lititz 7 p.m - Worship 10 a.m. - Worship Service. directed by Dr. Pierce Getz, THE MODEL something happened to PENN REALTY, INC. Wed 7:30 p.m Family will give a concert of general the church. Nursery care 627-1418 Lester Getz reveal to me just what a hold Manheim Service. Millport Mennonite Church anthems and music for the will be provided for small September8,1985 John Wayne still has on me. 820 Log Cabin Rd., Christmas season Dec. 1 in children, and a reception in 665-2401 Leola It was during the TWA Grace Brethren Church the sanctuary. Included in the Social Hall will follow hostage crisis in Beirut, 501 West Lincoln Ave. Eugene Beyer, Pastor Background Scripture: the group are several each concert. Free will of­ Lebanon. At last came the Rev. Jerry R. Young, Pastor Nelson Martin, Pastor Philippians 3 through 4. members of the Lititz ferings will be taken to help announcement that the Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a m. Bible Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School with the costs of the concert Devotional Reading: 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Moravian Congregation. hostages were coming home. School. series. Philippians 4:10-13. 9 15 & 10:45 a-.-m - Morning An organ recital by Brian One of the TV commentators Graybill’s Worship Moravian Church Keller Brothers When I was a boy and later was asking a leading / p.m. - Evening Bible Hour Church Square 730 South Broad Street political figure if he thought Dairy Childbirth classes slated 626-2121 a youth, John Wayne was Wed 7 p.m. - Family Altar Pastors: the U.S.A. ought now to RD2 Lititz 626-2038 Rev. Donald E. Fulton just about everyone’s role lime. Prepared Childbirth Living Ministries offers retaliate to teach the people Rev. Larry T. Lindenmuth model. He portrayed a style classes will begin Oct. 3 at personal and marriage of Lebanon a lesson. It was Hope Episcopal Church Director of Christian Ed. counseling, as well as of manhood that all of us Mountain Road Mrs. Nancy H. Barshinger Abundant Living Ministries, at that point that John 541 W. 28th Division Hwy. seminars for married admired and many of us Wayne took over my Mount Hope Sun. 8 a.m - Worship Ser­ couples and parents. To tried to emulate. He was the vice. Classes will be held from 7- emotions and I responded in Manheim R3 register, call (717) 626-9575 ideal man, we thought. Rev. Robert 0. Whitmore, 9 a.m. - Church School. 9:15 p.m. on six consecutive a manner that would have It’s no wonder that Jesus Bingeman’s Vicar 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Thursdays. or write the office at 541 W. B.R. Kreider earned his approval. Christ didn’t really appeal to Sun 8 a.m Holy Com­ The classes are designed 28th Division Highway, . & Son, Inc. But, no sooner had I felt Restaurant munion Open Door Lititz, Pa. 17543. us all that much. And, to help prepare couples RDI. Manheim, PA this urge for revenge, than I 35 North Broad Street 9 a.m. - Church School. PentecostaLMission mentally, physically, and although it is true that some 6139 E. Main St. 898-7651 realized that what I was 626-7592 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist. 1st. spiritually for the ex­ of that lack of appeal lay in feeling was a violation of my 3rd, 5th Sundays: Mor­ East Petersburg DIP YOUR DOG the presumably un­ perience of labor and relationship with Christ. ning Prayer 2nd. 4th Pastor Angel Dejesus FOR FLEAS & TICKS masculine artistic portraits delivery, and newborn care. “Have this mind among Sundays lues.. Fri.. Sat., Sun. - 7:30 Full line of flea of him, it was more what he p.m Certificates of Completion yourselves which you have & tick products said and was, that seemed to Hopeland United Methodist Sun. Sunday School - 9:30 will be issued to par­ in Christ Jesus,” counsels Church a.m. lie at the heart of it. Unlike ticipants. McCracken’s Store Paul H. Kurtz, Inc. John Wayne, Jesus never Paul. In other words, let Myers’ Lititz R1 Directed by Norman and Manheim, 665-2186 your thinking and feeling be Rev. J. Thomas Truitt Poplar Grove Chapel Mobil Petroleum Products prevailed over the “bad Service Station Betty Charles, Abundant 144 Church Rd. guys” with his fists or guns. guided by what was in his Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Rt. 322, heart and mind. And I 1603 Rothsville Rd 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Lititz, PA In fact, he didn’t even seem 1 Mi. W. of Brickerville realized that vengeance was Lititz, PA 17543 6 p.m. - Evening Service. 626-5691 to prevail over the “bad Rev. N. Clair Clawser, Pastor not ‘ ‘the mind of Christ. ’ ’ Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday guys.” It was they who OTHERWISE MINDED Jerusalem Lutheran Church School. TOMLINSON - BOMBERGER prevailed over him. Nor did Paul says, “Let those of us Rothsville 16:30 a.m. - Morning Wor­ LAWN CARE SERVICE, INC. the cavalry arrive in the nick Rev. Peter W.F. Nodyne ship. who are mature be thus Pastor of time to save him from 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. Complete Lawn Care and Calvary (pun intended). minded: and if in anything Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Sponsor This you are otherwise minded, Gibble & Troutman Landscape Service HAVE THIS MIND 10.15 a.m. - Worship Service. study. God will reveal that also to Space On Sundays, of course, we Building & Remodeling St. James Catholic Church ★ Weed Control you” (Phil. 3:15). In that Jerusalem gave lip-service to Christ, 626 7774 626 5472 Woodcrest Ave. ★ Fertilization Only $2.50 United Church of Christ brief moment, God did Father John Kresslein, calling him Lord, Master, Lititz, PA Penryn ★ Grub & Insect Control Per Issue reveal to me that I was Pastor Saviour and a host of other Rev. Ruth Mary Summy ★ Landscape Maintenance ■otherwise minded”--still Sat. 6 p.m. - Mass. names. But, when it came to Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. ★ Landscape Design looking to John Wayne for Sun. 7:30 a.m. 9 a.m. solving problems and living 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. my answers instead of - Masses. ★ Dethatching & Aerifying with conflict, both personal Lancaster Evangelical 9 a.m. - Daily Masses, except ★ Installation of New Lawns and social, it was John Jesus. I still revere John Wayne Free Church Wednesday. ★ Renovation Of Old Lawns R.W. SAUDER Wayne to whom we looked 813 Rothsville Wed. 7 p.m. - Novena. for the way in which we as an exciting actor and YERGERBROS., Road, Lititz Marketing Service unique personality. But the Call: 627-2497 Graduate: Penn State ought to behave. He was our INC. 627-3613 St. John's Lutheran Church Fresh Eggs model the world needs now For A Free Quote School of Agronomy model, not Christ. Lititz, PA Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday 234 E. 28th Div. Hwy. more than ever is Christ. School. Lititz On Any Of Our (Turfgrass Lititz 626-2074 Actually, I still have some 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service Rev. Lawrence Tropp, Pastor Services! Management) and Children's Church. Sun. 9 a.m. - The Service. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer ■ 10 a.m. - Sunday School. Meeting. Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-17

ROTHSVILLE AR EA NEW S

By Melinda Elmer 1111 E. Newport Rd. There’s a bountiful harvest Phone: 627-1315

Ladies Auxiliary 12 at 7:30 p.m. Harvest Home will be t h a t e v e r y o n e The Ladies Auxiliary to the Rothsville Fire Company observed during the worship will meet Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. service Sept. 15. The produce Ambulance Corps and monetary gifts will The Rothsville Ambulance benefit Luther Acres. Sept. Corps will meet Sept. 11. 15 will also be Layman’s Training will be held from 7 Sunday. in town shares until 8 p.m. The business The flowers on the altar meeting will begin at 8 p.m. last Sunday were presented Rabbit Hillers by the Robert Lamb family The Rabbit Hillers will in memory of loved ones. When you, your family and friends meet Sept. 12, at 12:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Evangelical in Jerusalem Lutheran Congregational Church shop in Lititz, you contribute to the Church, Rothsville. Pastor Jerry and Ellen Soup Sale Cook would like to thank the well-being of our entire town. Part of The Rothsville Fire congregation for the sur­ Company will hold a chicken prise reception and grocery every dollar you spend here is returned corn soup sale Sept. 14 at the shower. fire hall at 10 a.m. Rally Day will be Sept. 8. to our town in the form of taxes and Jerusalem Evangelical The guest speaker will be Lutheran Church Rev. John Moyer and the charitable contributions. soloist will be Merle The Property Committee 3 . will meet Sept. 5, at 7 p.m. Gingrich. The combined “Christians in the service will begin at 9:30 Lititz Business supports our com­ M arketplace” by Bill a.m. Llybels, scriptural and The youth of the munity with their taxes and they also practical help for the work- congregation are invited to a a-day Christian in a pizza party at the parsonage support local worthwhile organiza­ materialistic society, will be on Sept. 8 at 5 p.m. the topic for the discussion A special meeting for tions by their charitable contribu­ Sunday School class. The those interested in singing in first class will meet Sept. 8 the chorus will be held Sept. tions. at 9 a.m. in the church 11 at 8:30 p.m., following the lounge. Contact Jim Martin Bible study. for more information. The “Keys to Faith” Bible They Also Provide Jobs For LOCAL The Confirmation Class study ministry will present a sdhi will meet Sept. 9 at 6:30 p.m. seminar titled “Possessing People... More Than 400 Full and Part Choir rehearsals will begin our Possessions.” The t i 4 Sept. 9 at 7:15 p.m. Those seminar will be held at Faith Time Employees Are Residents of Lititz interested in singing in a E.C. Church, Lancaster, youth choir should meet at Sept. 21. Those interested in and Warwick Township! the church on Sept. 9 at 6:45 attending or in more in­ p.m. The rehearsals for the formation should contact annual Christmas Contata Ellen Cook. will begin Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. A Sunday School teacher­ So before you take that out-of-town The Parish Life Com­ training session will be held mittee will meet Sept. 10 at 7 at St. Paul’s op Sept. 28. shopping trip, think about shopping p.m. The flowers on the altar The Sunday School last Sunday were presented Lititz first. Think about supporting the teachers and officers will in memory of William and, meet Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. Iva Martin by Grace Sipe. local businesses that support your The council will meet Sept. community.

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ZENITH & QUASAR TV & VCR BIG SCREEN TV AMERICAN BANK & BOB’S SAVE RITE GREEN ACRE LAWN OWL HILL INTERIORS TRUST CO. OF PA GIBSON AIRCONDITIONERS MARKET & GARDEN 626-0086 744 S. Broad St. 626-9511 Route 501 North 626-0271 171 Green Acre Rd. 626-0547 Drapes, SlipCovers, Full Service Bank with Groceries, Meats, Produce, Lawn Mowers & Outdoor Power Upholstery, Drive Up Facilities Deli, Seafood Equipment — Sales & Service Decorating Consultation CALL BARRY FOR PERSONAL STAUFFER’S OF TV SALES & SERVICE KISSEL HILL R.M. BARNHART, INC. HAMILTON BANK 9 S. Broad St. 626-0480 COMMONWEALTH 1050 Lititz Pike 626-4771 Appliance, TV & Stereo 741 S. Broad St. 626-0274 Produce, Meats, Garden, Sales & Service - NATIONAL BANK Full Service Bank Nursery & Craft Depts. Most Makes & Models IE . Main St. 626-2118 Full Service Banking Facility ★ SATELITE SYSTEMS ★ WELLS WARWICK HOUSE 2503 Lititz Pike, Neffsviile HESS MEN’S WEAR Hours: 104 N. Broad St. 626-8641 1 I S. Broad St. 626-4609 Fine Food & Spirits Financing Mon., Wed.. Fri Phone BENNER’S PHARMACY 9 to 8:30 Men’s Clothing, Tuxedo Rentals, Serving Luncheons & Dinners Available 569-4040 40 E. Main St. 626-2241 Tues., Thurs FARMER’S FIRST BANK Ladies Separated 9 to 5 Prescriptions, Health Care Products, Sat 9 to 3 Fountain, Ambassador Cards 9 E. Main St. 626-4721 Full Service Banking Facility YOUR PLACE FAMILY RESTAURANT 921 Lititz Pike 626-8480 Stromboli, Pizza, Sandwiches LONG & BOMBERGER HOME CENTER BICYCLE WORLD 45 N. Broad St. 626-2123 747 S. Broad St. 626-0650 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Building Supplies, Hardware, Complete Bicycle Sales & Service A Div. of Penn Savings Bank, F.S.B. Paint, Plumbing Needs This is just one of 69A Et Main St. 626-0251 Full Service Savings Bank a series of monthly messages from BINGEMAN’S CLOTHING McELROY PHARMACY Quality Photo Copies STORE 100 E. Main St. 626-2222 your local mer­ GLAD RAGS Prescriptions, Surgical Supplies, While-U-Wait 25 E. Main St. 626-6825 Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover Candies Complete Men’s Wear Store Rr. of 15 S. Backporch Candle Shop chants. If you Broad St. 627-5105 Consignment Thrift Shop would like your tbea1As Quality .U*«* :\oPeS business listed Printing .toMe' Ctfds at a • BU* here, call \ces BINGEMAN’S McCORMICK reasonable • \tW°' 626-2191 for PRICE RESTAURANT GLASSMYER’S TRAVEL AGENCY 35 N. Broad St. 626-7592 23 N. Broad St. 626-2345 37 E. Main St. 627-2686 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner — PA Lottery, Cloister’s Ice Cream, “ The World Is Just A details! • ,\N 0 ^ Daily Specials Photo Service, Fountain, Newstand Phone Call Away!” 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 9-1 Sat. N\o

Call: 626-0030 67 N. Water St., Lititz, Pa Save Time...Save Gas...Save Money - Shop Lititz First V 18-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985 Lorraine Keller, eight- three daughters who ? ▼ ? ▼ ? V T ? months-old, daughter of recently married: Mrs. WW Rohrer Keller, Lititz Rl, was Victor Wagner, Mrs. George the youngest attending. D. Clarke and Mrs. Levi 60 Years Ago Yerger and their husbands. 0Ht 0f The past Aug. 28,1925 Mrs. Sara B. Mumma, a usi ness Review Jalyton Fry raised on his native of Lititz, who had (To get your firm’s name in our “Business Review” call us at 626-2191 or (From the files of the Lititz Record and the Lititz Express) truck patch two cucumbers moved to Glendale, Ariz., 394-3047, or see us at 22 East Main Street.) that weighed seven pounds near Phoenix, wrote a letter to the newspaper in which ^ A A A A A A A A A A A ^ A A and one ounce. One weighed 10 Years Ago workers, The contracting from the time of con­ three and a half pounds and she told that the tem­ Sept. 4,1975 firm, Jack and Jim Maser, firmation, Aug. 22. the other three pounds, nine perature there was 116 in Lititz Elementary School agreed to a wage boost. Harry .Gorton, the safe ounces. They are the long July, but she didn’t mind it APPLIANCE, The Warwick Union school man, returned from New green variety. any more than when the Elmer M. Murrv ♦ opened on schedule Wed­ enrollment is 2,129, an in­ York City, where he Mr. and Mrs. Charles temperature was 96 here. and ♦ nesday morning, in spite of TV & STEREO some last minute concern of crease of 163 students over superintended installation of Gundrum, of South Locust This was because there was Richard P. Murrv ♦ the 1,966 student enrollment SALES & SERVICE ♦ the part of school officials steel shelving for the Eagle Street, held a wedding so little humidity in that Lititz, Pa about whether construction last year. Fastener Company on reception in honor of their valley. • Most Makes & ♦ Borough Council cham­ PROFESSIONAL workers would be out of the Broadway. Models CHIMNEY ♦ bers overflowed with AUCTIONEERS ♦ way in time for children to William H. Mathers, who R.M. Barnhart, Inc. get into the classroom. property owners Tuesday conducted his barbershop CLEANING Auctions are Not ♦ night requesting flood relief. our Sideline ♦ Warwick School Board and beauty parlor in the 6 2 6 -0 4 8 0 MOST CHIMNEYS:;— issued an edict to con­ With the excessive rainfall of General Sutter Hotel since DAILY SERV. TO HARRRISBURG ♦ the past two weeks, several 9 S. Broad St *40.00 626-2636 tractors last week that the its opening, has moved his ♦ sections of town suffered Lititz 626-5244 ♦ workmen were to be clear of quarters to 32 W. Orange St. Call Our 24 Hour considerable inconvenience RETTEW'S Mon - Thurs. 9-53C ♦ the areas that children George Pennypacker will Number For Fast, Reliable Service 626-8175 and damage due to the fact NOTARY & MESSENGER SERVICE Fri. 9-9 626-2405 Qinoo 1 QCO ♦ would be occupying, and vacate his place of business Sat 9 5 were to confine their work to that existing outlets were upstairs at 22 E. Main St. in AUTO TAGS - TITLES - LEARNERS PERMITS adequate to carry off the hnrr«'»'rrinnni~r»~»i » areas not in use by the school the Harris building and will DRIVERS LICENSES - BIRTH CERTIFICATES water. staff while classes are in occupy by September the NOTARY & DEALER SERVICE session. Meanwhile, donations basement of the Spacht APPRAISALS & ranging from one dollar hills 665-3555 LIQUIDATIONS The building has taken on building, 29 E. Main St. Rt. 72 South Hours: a new look from hallways to to checks for $30-to-$100 for Over 200 people attended flood relief poured into the ; R.D. 1 12-8 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. M&E merican Auction Paperhanging classrooms although some the annual Keller Family Manheim, PA 17545 9-6 Tues. & Thurs. Service areas, like basement storage Record-Express office as reunion at the Middle Creek 9-1 Sat. and ROOFING rooms and the old residents of the Lititz area meeting house on Aug. 25. PReal & Personal auditorium, are still closed came forward to aid the SIDING AND off and being worked on. suffering in nearby wrecked SPOUTING Property Painting areas. Equipment Estimates Freely Given Lockers have been painted, Small Repairs to Complete new doors installed in the Nearly $300 was turned Jobs - All Types of Roofs No Job Too Large classrooms, and the over to the Lancaster Red SATISFACTION Or Too Small classrooms themselves have Cross Chapter this week. GUARANTEED Ken Welsh - Auct. The proposed new lights Dale B. Miller been painted and equipped Alfred Reist - Auct. * R.R. LANDIS with new windows. for the borough would result 17 Star-Lite Drive Joe Zimmerman - Agent 30 E. Pine St. in an increase of four mills in LITITZ RECORD The British West Indies is Lititz, Pa Ephrata, Pa. the tax rate. To replace the 626-4253 a long way from Lititz, but Phone boulevard lights around the Manheim 717-898-6222 that’s where Rev. John 733-3621 Mormon, headmaster of Square and install the more Lititz 717-569-2079 modern type in about a four- Ephrata 717-738-1458 Linden Hall School for Girls, ADVERTISING.. will be heading Nov. 1. He block area would cost about $2,400 per year. will serve as pastor of two 40 Years Ago churches on the isiand of BO O TH & Aug. 30,1945 Antigua. Dr. Byron Horne, head­ The borough of Lititz will STOLTZ receive financial help on the B NEVIN L. master emeritus, who was Put It To L A W N CARE headmaster for 22 years, will upkeep and repair of its streets next year to the tune * Mowing * Mulching § BUCHER assume the headmaster post of $2,500 from the state, it * Edging * Seeding § • Building until a replacement for Rev. Bat For You! was indicated. * Fertilizing HEAT PUMPS Mormon is found. 0 Remodeling The money will constitute AND At their Thursday, Aug. 28 Also Shrubbery Planting, § • Alum. Siding Lititz’ share of the refund by meeting, the Warwick Trimming, Spraying and s Including CENTRAL the state of gasoline tax Shrubbery & fij Capping Township Board of Super­ When your customers aren't showing Tree Removal AIR CONDITIONING revenues. Lititz’ share of the 0 Windows & visors denied a request from up . when you're behind in profits . . Call Hess Home Builders Inc. for fund will be approximately 627-1086 u rn Soffit $300 per mile of borough you need a dependable hitter to go to or □0 393-5811 approval of a zoning change bat for you You scan the bench for a □ from Rural to Residential 2 streets, excluding state □□ Free Estimates For A Free Estimate highways which run through real superstar to put you back in the 627-1031 C3 - classification for 43 acres of □D the borough. CD 626-4993 land situated on the north game. Which should it be? ... □□ CARL W. FUSS CO. A' recent survey showed side of Millport Road and the Radio7 (no, too many stations) . Serving Lancaster County that there are 7.6 miles of Billboards? (hit and miss) . . . Direct Since 1946 northeast side of Owl Hill improved waterbound Road. Mail? (too inconsistent) . . TV? (no, who streets, and 1.03 miles of dirt Hess said he had likes commercials7) LITITZ streets, making a total of petitioned for the zoning JC, 8.63 miles of streets main­ RECORD EXPRESS (that's it1) \en JFfo»er change in order to be able to Lancashire Sponsors tained solely by the borough. The LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS is a ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR build homes on 15,000- Ralph Wier, who had been high average hitter with proven results. Manheim, R.D. 2 665-4121 square-foot lots instead of Banking Programs serving as a teller as the We're dependable and we deliver your RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - FARM 20,000-square-foot lots now Lititz Springs National message with clout to all our readers POWER - HEAT - LIGHT - SALES and SERVICE required. Lancashire Terrace Bank, was named second every week. Fifty-six copies of the PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Retirement Village is assistant cashier. National Geographic Isn’t it time you put the LITITZ sponsoring a series of 50 Years Ago Magazine have been taken RECORD EXPRESS in your clean-up programs which are open to Aug. 29,1935 spot? the public, according to from the Lititz Public WANTED Library, breaking a com­ Postmaster Robert E. People Paying Too Much For Their Marty Starner, activities Pfautz received official director. plete set that started with! issues from 1950. The theft notice from President MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION The programs are : Franklin D. Roosevelt that occurred sometime in Under or Over Age 65? Just Retiring? What Does A Trust the United States Senate CALL -626-2191 Or no Group Insurance, Department Do? by Rosalyn August, library officials said. confirmed his appointment Then give me a call today Ramist, vice-president, for a four-year term dating Commonwealth National There was no logic to the for a free courteous quote selection of copies taken; that could save you money. Bank, Sept. 10. Investments And The they appeared to have been Call 717-236-7917 ask for Market by Rosalyn Ramist, selected at random, officials said. They said it appeared BOB GULAKOWSKI Sept. 17. Safeguard Your Valuables that someone was trying to BANKERS LIFE a n d CASUALTY CO. And Yourself by Stephen R. complete a set of his or her Simon, assistant vice- own, adding that these sets president and director of from the earlier years are security, Commonwealth increasing in value. 20 Years Ago ' WEEKEND ' National Bank, Sept. 24. Women and Their Banking Sept. 2,1965 CROSSWORD Building permits issued by THIS WEEKS Needs by Mervin E. Blank, PUZZLE ANSWER the borough during July hit a ACROSS Juicejug personal banking officer, 1 Develop Rum, to some high for the year of 5 Leninist Bette Davis film Commonwealth National 8 Agree Versatile Novello Bank, Oct. 1. $1,142,500, or over a million 12 Depend Life stories, briefly dollars more than July a 13 Meadow mom Blighted tree The programs are free of 14 Exorcist’s foe assn BüÈiEi Dawn goddess charge and will be held at year ago, according to the 15 " ___ partridge i HUB UQKJ Ë3HBUH Sailor a..." OË1DE1 EBB EJBEB Tic-___ -toe the Activities Building, 6 monthly report of George D. 16 Jewel BBBBE1 B9DE E-lEiO Meyers of "Kate Steedle, borough manager. 17 Lens type EBBI BEH and Allie” Terrace Road, at 5:45 p.m. 18 Children’s TV Hammarskjöld The first floor meeting room The high figure was ac­ SEND THE ‘'neighbor" Chatter counted for by permits 21 Ballerina’s axis Fleur-de-___ is accessible by ramp. 22 ___ Hill Luau loop issued for by two institutions 23 Young shaver Subway placards 26 Pig pad 54 Three, in Bonn Greek treat for the aged: the Lutheran. 28 Ms. Abzug 55 Norwegian king Restaurant garnish Marriage Enrichment Social Services Home, 600 LITITZ RECORD-EXPRESS 32 Mideasterner 56 Diamonds to yeggs Gun the motor 34 Ninny 57 N.C. college town Jabber Lutheran Social Services, E. Main St., $585,000, and the 36 fibbed 58 Famed lioness Tibetan giants 37 "Close, but no _ 59 Suey sauce Sing in the Alps East Region, will offer a Board of Trustees for Quincy 39 Starr of songs 60 Unaspirated Vend series of Marriage Orphanage, home for the Your Student Will Appreciate Your Thoughtfulness. 41 Boom-bah leader "A m iss___ good 42 Lock opener DOWN as...’’ Enrichment topics Aged on the Pierson Estate, Sunshine unit Druggist’s weight Puerto__ _ Ricky Schroeder': Bolognese painter Heraldic band scheduled to run bimonthly 125 S. Broad St., $393,000. series REO creator Modern gaslight on Tuesdays, from Sept. 24 New construction, in­ Big butte Actress Jane Trig function Sesame "Miss O tis___ ” Stooge name through Dec. 10. cluding the above, came to a Linda Peacock, counselor total of $1,128,400. with LSS-ER, will act as Remodeling permits Special College Subscription Rate 1 2 3 4 9 10 11 leader for the sessions. The amounted to $14,150. first presentation will be a Three new elementary 12 r14 film, “ Care and Main­ school principals were 15 tenance of a Good elected by the Warwick For School Term of 9 Months Marriage,” with Dr. 0. Dean Union School Board Tuesday (Sept, to May) 18 r Martin as presentor. night, two of the to the newly Topics inelude: Why Good created positions at the John Marriages Often Fail; Beck and Rothsville schools. * 1 $ 6 . 5 0 (In Lane. Identifying and Raising the Named principal of the ■ Lancaster Co.) Co.) Little You; Scratching Lititz Elementary School to Where It Itches; Sex: succeed Walter H. Texter is USE THIS HANDY COUPON AND INCLUDE PA YMENT Resetting the Thermostat; R o b ert A. H eron, Clearing Static on the Line; Quarryville. and Keys to Keeping a Good George Remetz, Lititz, (NO PHONE ORDERS - ALLOW 1 WEEK TO START DELIVERY) Thing Going. was named principal at John Fee for the series is $40, Beck and Jerry Shupp was fee adjustment negotiable. elected principal at the Deadline for registration is Rothsville School. Sept. 16. LeRoy Kling, vice- All sessions will meet at president and manager of the LSS-ER administration the Lititz Springs Branch of building, 600 E. Main St. the Conestoga National For more information, call Bank, was honored at a 626-1171. surprise dinner at the General Sutter Hotel last night in recognition of his Full Line Of retirement after 48 years of W A Y N E service. Shop LITITZ First! D O G FO O D 30 Years Ago Sept. 1,1955 McCracken’s Store Work has resumed on the Manheim, 665-2186 Warner-Lambert site after Bring or Mail With Payment to Lititz Record-Express 22 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. 17543 settlement of a strike by the Office Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 Musical slated by youth choir Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-19 A children’s choir from the musical on parables each Speedwell Heights Brethren Wednesday evening. The in Christ Church will per­ musical celebration serves Antique Dealer Turns Observer As Sun Teases Saturday's Show form Ken M edem a’s as a conclusion to summer musical, “The Storytelling parables studies. The public is invited to by Mildred Spear and was pleased to report Man” Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. The Sometime Record that he’d “sold a few” musical is based on the attend the musical. I’ V» * V., , Speedwell Heights is Correspondent having spent only an hour of parables of Jesus. About 97 antiques dealers the day-long show as a Through the summer, the located on top of the hill overlooking Speedwell set up stands in Lititz businessman. congregation had special Springs Park Saturday One intriguing piece was a parable studies each Sunday Forge Lake, about five miles north of Lititz. under a shifting canopy of Cannon Ball Scooter Sled and the children practiced clouds. being offered by Bertil tfrjr. I felt like the hundred-and- Hogstrom who traveled from Warwick Churches Fall Assembly first dalmation! Of the 97 Pottstown to set up in the The Warwick Association God, 31-37 E. Center St. dealers with spots to call park. Tara Ritter, daughter of Churches will meet All area pastors and lay their own in the park, we of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 persons are invited to this were number four on the Ritter, Lititz, gave it a try p.m. at the First Church of fall assembly. waiting list, according to for me, even though there Mrs. James Eby, who was in was no snow in sight. I 5 Program slated Sunday charge of this year’s We may not have owned a reservations. piece of the park for the day, w f Rhoda Oberholtzer will nonite Church, Front and She said the 1985 show was but we had a glorious time present “ Scripture In- Water Sts., Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. the biggest one so far. wandering around and terpretation in Flower The program is open to the For sure, the crowd was. giving in to temptation when ■ ■ 1 1 1 Design” at the Lititz Men- public. There were attractions to something special caught tempt everyone, from linens our eye. to Hubley and from glass to We saw lots of our favorite Salem Lutheran announces schedule furniture. One of the most people and even indulged in will resume Sept. 11 at 6:30 popular stands being the specialties offered by the Salem Lutheran Church of p.m. Any young person, 7th patronized rather heavily Jaycees. The chicken bar­ Kissel Hill will gather for was set up in the center of becue wafted across the grade and above, desiring More lookers at the Antiques and Collectibles most successful, according to Alan Price, president worship at 10:30 a.m. Sun­ instruction in the Christian the park by Jonathan Hahn show on the cool breeze that Sale in Lititz Springs Park. This year s sale was the of the park board of directors. All the dealers were day morning. Christian faith is urged to attend these of Bowie, Md. Young was blowing. Education will be the stress Wednesday evening Jonathan was in business It’s great to be able to ; please, said Price, noting that the weather of the service. Sunday School sessions. selling brightly polished big count on the park for such cooperated and the crowds were very good. This will meet at 9:15 a.m. red apples for 25 cents each Items for the Luther fine entertainment. year’s number of stand holders was expanded by Pastor Straw announces League parking lot sale, 15 or 20 stands to almost 100, Price said, with that Bible Study will be Sept. 21, may be brought to resumed on Sept. 11 with a the church after Sept. 15. stands going for $20 each and about 60 extra morning session at 9:30 a.m. Proceeds will benefit the tables rented at $5 apiece. Price reported that the and an evening session at youth ministry of the church. Jaycees “ sold out” of their breakfasts and their 7:30 p.m. The Gospel of The Luther League will meet lunchtime hog dogs and hamburgers. The Slow Mark will be the focal point Sept. 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the I Pitch Softball League also “ sold out” its 1000 of study this fall. James Slavens’ home on % ÜI Catechetical instruction Newport Road. MlHK barbecue chickens provided for the day’s event.

n Manheim Citizens . ? ' ¿ li ; 0 S. RONALD MILLER, DPM PC (Continued from Page 15) 0 of the area and that the old E and telegraph office, ac­ American Railroad House 0 Takes Pleasure In A nnouncing cording to Kendig. Hotel across from the station E Railroad service from was recently purchased by a 0 The Association Of Manheim to Reading opened developer who hopes to E in 1864; from Manheim to restore it to its original state E Lancaster in 1866; and to as closely as possible and ■■ DR. MARILYN C ROERIG Lebanon in 1884. Passenger open it once again. E In The Practice Of Podiatric Medicine service to Lebanon ended in For A1 Shenk, a former 1 1929 and to Reading and Manheim Railroad Station 0 & Foot Surgery E Lancaster in a gradual way operator, the restoration has B 8 N. Sturgis Lane, Lititz between 1935 and 1950, he a very personal interest. He Tara Ritter, daughter of Dennis and Carla Ritter 626-2441 E recalled. says he drives by, Although the prevailing attitude among dealers of Lititz, demonstrates the correct style for riding B Kendig noted that the last sometimes stopping to chat is “ You break it, you bought it,” borrowers can’t the “ Cannon Ball” Scooter Sled (c. 1890), owned New Expanded Office Hours By Appointment: big passenger train to stop in with the workers at least Mon., Tues., Thurs. Evenings & Sat. Mornings Manheim was a railroad once a week. “It brings back help touching the many and varied items displayed by Bertil Hogstrom of Pottstown. If Tara looks I buffs special which stopped some memories,” he said. at the Antique and Collectibles Sale in the park. familiar, perhaps it’s because she was the flower at the Manheim station on He recalled a number of girl in the 1985 Queen of Candles pageant in Lititz the occasion of Manheim’s local residents who served Springs Park this Fourth of July. She will start first bicentennial celebration in the station, aong them, grade at Lititz Elementary School this week. 1962. Elmer Stoner, Mark and “It’s likely that there were Paul DeHart, Harv more people in the station McKinney, Walt Sherer, area, at that time than ever Billy George and Dewey before or since, even during Reber. the most prosperous days of Shenk left the station when the railroad’s life. They it closed in the 1960s and were on the station roof, on finally retired from '1=»' top of box cars... and railroading at the Lebanon everywhere there was station in 1969 after a career available room. It was a which spanned nearly forty lively and highly memorable years. Tuscan noted that .. time,” he asserted. Shenk donated a substantial Although freight service is sum of money to the still in effect to and through restoration project. Manheim to Lititz from Tuscan invited anyone Lancaster and Columbia, with an interest in the station Kendig would like the to drop by to assist in the restoration of the station to restoration Wednesday from create an interest in opening 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturday . ¿ f t * a passenger service between from 8 to noon. He added Manheim and Lititz “even if that Charles Hammer, Paul *•> it’s only a doodlebug on Hammer, Raymond Becker Saturdays and Sundays.” and he(Tuscan) are usually Renewed Spirit there both days and that no The young man polishing apples (right) is Jonathan Hahn of Bowie, Md. His Kendig said that there has special skills are needed. He mother, Nancy, said that her family is counting the days when they can retire to been a renewed spirit in the also asked that anyone who this area. They have been doing the show here for years, she said. Why are the area since the station has items relevant to the restoration began. He noted railroad station or the children selling apples? Answered Mother: “ Now that the children are too big to that businesses and community contact one of backpack, we had to find something to keep them busy while we’re busy." The homeowners are taking a the historical society apples were 25 cents each and Jonathan said he’d already sold a few by 10 a.m. new pride in the appearance members. Saturday. They obviously must be “ Jonathan" apples l i a n j i m n e $ Russia’s Namesake Viking adventurer-merchants Many Western historians who thrust eastward across contend that Russia takes its the Baltic Sea before the C o r n e r 6 2 6 -8 5 5 9 mid-11th century were called. name from the Rus, as the RESTAURANT AND MOTOR LODGE Over 20 years Courteous Rothsville Rd., Lititz, Pa. Service to the Lititz Area. "Cake Of BELLA'S BAKERY 717/626-4707 The Month 35 N. Cedar St., Lititz 626-2964 Specializing in Homemade Soups & Pies Personal and Business Lines CHOC. CAKE 5 AM to 5:15 Tues,, Wed. & Thurs. With White, Choc- or 5 AM to 6:15 PM Fridays; Mon, to Sat. 6 AM to 8 PM; Sun. 7 AM to 7 PM Peanut Butter 5 AM to 1:15 PM Saturdays RALPH K. SNYDER, Closed Monday DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS NATIONWIDE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Thurs.- Spaghetti & Meatballs w/Small INSURANCE REP. 9/5 Salad...... *3.75 Apple Strudel BUY 2 Dozen Donuts... Fri. - Fresh Fillet of Haddock, w/French Croissants - Sat. (Apple Fritters too!) 9/6 Fries & 1 Vegetable...... *4.25 O nly GET *1.00 OFF Sat. - Baked Ham,, Filling w/2 Vegetables...... *4.85 Potato Buns 9/7 Roast Turkey, Filling w/2 Vegetables...... *4.85 ★ Stop By And Try Our Fri. & Sat. Roast Beef, Filling w/2 Vegetables...... *4.85 German Cookies * Porterhouse Steak w/2 Vegetables ...... *7.25 The Franklin House Restaurant & Tatfern DANISH COFFEE CAKE - 9 9 * ★ Sun. Fried Chicken Leg, Fillingv/2 Vegetables . *4.85 Main And Market Sts., Schaefferstown Tues. — ’ Wed ThgiS.' 9/8 Roast Pork, Filling w/2 Vegetables...... *5.00 MORAVIAN STICKY RINGS Baked Meatloaf, Filling w/2Vegetables ... *4.85 CHEF’S FEATURES Ask For It! Baked Ham, Filling w/2 Vegetables...... *4.85 GREAT TOASTED SUGARCAKE * 1 . 1 9 Friday... Roast Beef, Filling w/2 Vegetables...... *4.85 Sunday, Sept. 8th... APPLE NUT 79* ECLAIRS Roast Turkey, Filling w/2 Vegetables...... ‘4 .8 5 SWORDFISH LOAF 3 / $! 8 / * 2 Mon. - Macaroni & Cheese w/Hotdogs Golden Fried ECLAIRS 9/9 and 1 Vegetable...... *3.75 | MORAVIAN Saturday... Fan Tailed Shrim p... . , . . * 6 . 9 5 $1 .1 9 3 / $l 8 / $2 ' SUGAR CAKE 79* Tues. - Stuffed Peppers w/2 _ 9/10 Vegetables...... *3.75 Baked Salisbury Steak DONUT 1 DONUT ROAST PRIME RIB Wed. - Chicken Pot Pie w/1 Vegetable...... *3.75 w/Mush rooms RINGS 6/ $ 1 , 2 9 RINGS 6 / * 1 . 2 9 ¡RINGS 6 / $ 1 .2 9 ...... $5 . 9 5 9/11 (4 to 8 PM - All You Can Eat)...... ‘4 .0 0 AU JUS ORDER A SPECIALTY CAKE! Wedding Cakes Saturday Evening 5 PM to 8 PM Ralph Myers on The Guitar!1 + Black Forrest ★ We Cater To Breakfasts and ★ Creme de Menthe ■MBSL; 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT SMALL BANQUETS ★ Choc. Mocha HB A ll Sizes Luncheons For Club M eetings, Serving Lunch 11-2 Closed Mondays Dinner 5-8 ★ German Choc. M ade to O rder!. Business Meetings, Private Parties, Sunday 11-3 949-3398 Fri. & Sat. 5-9 ★ Atomic Cake etc. - Call For Details! i booeoeooeeoooeeeeooeQoeeeooeaaoaeaose^ 20-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985 Fulton Financial Lists on NASDAQ The common stock of NASDAQ “will offer greater according to Garner. 1984. Total assets of the Fulton Financial Corp. is exposure” for the stock of Fulton’s trading symbol will corporation were $802.4 now included in the National the Lancaster-based bank beFULT. million as of June 30. " Association of Securities holding company, and Fulton Financial, parent Fulton Financial presently Dealers Automated “provide investors with company of Fulton Bank and operates 27 banking offices Quotations (NASDAQ), an more competitive trading Farmers Trust Cq. of through its subsidiaries, and over-the-counter quotations sources through multiple Lebanon, reported first-half recently announced plans for BUSINESS UPDATE system. market makers.” 1985 earnings of $4.6 million, a merger with the $84 million Robert D. Garner, Fulton Current prices on Fulton an increase of 23.5 percent Swineford National Bank, chairman and president, stock will be more readily oveF the first six months of Snyder County. said membership in available through NASDAQ, Stained glass display Joan Keene, a Lancaster Shoppes of Oregon, 1500 stained glass artist, will Oregon Road. display her recent creations Her work has been Moravian Manor Honors at the Fulton Bank, Olde featured on WGAL-TV’s Hickory Branch, during “Wendell’s World,” and she September and October. has shown at the Lititz Craft Included are a wall clock, Show among many area Ten-Year Employees window hangings and cross- shows. stitch framed in glass. Keene’s, work will be Ten Moravian Manor Keene, a member of the featured at the Town Fair in employees were recently Pennsylvania Guild of Lancaster Oct. 22 and 23. honored for their ten years of Craftsmen, is owner of The All items are offered for service to the retirement Kaleidoscope, located at the sale. facility at a special THURS., SEPT. 5 - 10 sale of farm supply celebration held as part of Drug & Alcohol Group To Meet Sept. 9 AM sale of household the Manor’s tenth an­ inventory, vehicles, The Warwick Drug and Middle School. furnishings at 536 equipment and office niversary activities. Spring Ave., Lititz. Sale Alcohol Action Group All past members and by Margaret K. equipment at Shenk’s The employees were (WDAAG) will meet Mon- interested members of the Farm Supply, 501 Woods treated to lunch in the Gourley; Conestoga day, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m., in public are encouraged to Drive, Lititz. E.M. Manor’s main dining room Auction Co., auc­ Murry a ss o c ., auc­ Room D-102 of the Warwick attend. tioneers. where they were given a tioneers. round of applause by ap-. SAT., SEPT. 7 - 9 AM SAtT sEPT 21 - 9:30 proximately 50 residents. sale of furnishings, AM sale of real estate, Each employee, wearing a : PUBLIC AUCTION antiques, firearms, coins and collectibles at antiques and coins at 619 yellow rose corsage for the Valuable Real Estate W. High St., Manheim. the Brickerville Fire Sale for Jay H. Edwards day, was presented with an Hall, Brickerville, Pa. engraved pen by Ad­ MON., SEPTEMBER 16,1985 Estate; E.M. Murry Sale by Gerald E, Assoc., auctioneers. ministrator Nancy O’Hara. 6:30 PM . Sheaffer; E.M. Murry Individual photographs of Located at 412 Rome Road, Lititz Borough, Assoc., auctioneers. SAT , OCT5- Sale of all ten-year employees will antiques, 1 mile North of PA MON., SEPT. 9 - T: 3 0 Manheim for Lena be on display at the Manor’s REAL ESTATE will be offered at the premises I PM sale of antiques at annual FOSTER Festival Stauffer Estate; E.M. known as 412 Rome Road, Lititz, Pa. Thereon erected a 320 E. Main St. (Rear), Murry Assoc., auc­ and Chicken Barbecue, to be 2 bedroom frame constructed home with bath, living Lititz; Terms by Betty tioneers. held on Saturday, Sept. 21 Moravian Manor recently honored its ten-year employees: seated from left, room, kitchen and dining area. Also full basement and & Sketch Mearig; T. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Glenn Horst and MON., OCT. 7 - 4 PM Velma Givler, Gail Krivenko, Elva Ruhl, and Gloria Boyer; standing, Sharon carport. Home has oil fired hot water heat system. Timothy G. Horst, sale of Real Estate, photos will be part of a Inspection September 6th, 6 P.M. til 8 P.M. Antiques and Household presentation on “Moravian Leese, Diane Kreider, Cynthia Seaton, and Mary Lou Balmer; not pictured are auctioneers. Lois Crownover and Roberta Reilly. MON., SEPT. 16-6:30 Goods at 409 E. Main Manor: Past, Present, and Auction by order of St., Lititz. Terms by Future.” members with five years of and were presented with who thanked everyone for PM sale of real estate at Dorothy & Everett Twenty-nine other staff 412 Rome Road, Lititz. Wilkinson and Elsie service or more to the Manor certificate of service awards “helping to give Moravian BETTY J. GROFF, Sale for Caroline received carnation corsages by Administrator O’Hara, Manor its fine reputation.” Attorney-in-fact for Shue. T. Glenn Horst Bleacher; E.M. Murry and Timothy G. Horst, Caroline Bleacher Assoc., auctioneers. auctioneers. Hamilton Bank, Meridian Bancorp Shirk, Reist, Wagenseller & Shirk, Attys. FRI , SEPT. 20 - 9 AM Are Reading Symphony Fundors Slaugh Cooper In New Location AUCTIONEERS ★ THIS IS A F R E E LISTING! * Hamilton Bank and Copland’s 85th birthda; Coldwell Banker Slaugh Banker franchise, the Lititz Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Meridian Bancorp,Inc., are anniversary, “Appalachia! Cooper, Inc., has relocated 10 S. Broad St. Automatically Run Free In This Register. Call office has access to the Lititz, PA 17543 sharing funding with other Spring.” to 906 Lititz Pike. The “Nationwide” service, Us With Any A dditional S ales Yon H ave To L ist donors, including The On Nov. 17, the young company’s staff has been which offers referrals to Elmer Murry 626-5244 - 626-2636 628-2191 Pennsylvania Council on the American violinist Petei working out of the new office local people moving to other Richard Murry 626-8175 - 949-2280 Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday Arts and Reading Musical Zazofsky will be presentee since July 1, when they Ken Miller 665-2073 Sale Publication Deadline: Noon Tuesday states and also serves people Professional Auctioneers, Foundation for the 1985-86 by Hamilton Bank. moved from the old location moving into this area. season of the Reading All concerts will be held or Appraisers and Advisors at 601S. Broad St. In addition, Coldwell Since 1953 Symphony Orchestra, Sundays at 3 p.m. in the Primarily a residential Banker offices offer a ser­ beginning Sept. 15. AU-00648-L Rajah Theatre, Reading. real estate company, Slaugh vice to people who ¡want to Meridian Bancorp, Inc., Tickets are available by Cooper is a branch of the relocate quickly. Called the will present a concert of PUBLIC AUCTION calling 215/374-3161. Coldwell Banker franchise, Coldwell Banker Relocation AJLOJtJL8Jtit.it a a a a a aa a aBeaBBaBQaooopQoooooñ~ American composers on Oct. Valuable Furnishings, Antiques, which has a national net­ Service, it is a method by 13, when Sidney Rothstein work of complete real estate which homeowners may sell Firearms, Coins & begins his 10th season as PUBLIC AUCTION services. their property at a mutually music director of the PET FOODS & Liquidation of Farm Supply Collectibles SUPPLIES Owned by Pete Slaugh and agreed upon price, giving Reading Symphony Or­ Rob Cooper, the Lititz office them their equity and Inventory, Vehicles and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1985 chestra. Included on the Of All Kinds is managed by John Lind- freeing them from the Equipment, and Office Equipment 9 A.M. program will be Samuel McCracken’s Store baugh, real estate broker. burden of waiting for a Located just off Rt. 322 west of Ephrata at the Barber’s “Essay No. 2, Op. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1985 Manheim, 665-2186 He explained the recent buyer, explained Lindbaugh. Brickerville Fire Hall, Brickerville, PA. 17,” and, in honor of Aaron move was made because the As an affiliate of Sears 9:00 A.M. Cherry dropleaf extension table, cherry hutch, fine company had outgrown its Roebuck and Co., Coldwell Located at Shenks Farm Supply, 501 Woods Victorian music cabinet, dry sink, „oak chair, South Broad Street Banker also offers its Drive, Lititz, Pa. Woods Drive intersects at Rt. depression era dresser, 2 Lane cedar chests, low Gov. PUBLIC SALE headquarters. customers participation in a 501 at Your Place Restaurant (watch for Win. desk, piano stool, oak rocker, floor lamps, Said Lindbaugh, “I’ve “Homeowners Club.” As Auction signs). magazine rack, mahogany coffee table, recliner chair, OF ANTIQUES been here three years; there part of the sales package, Four 1979 Dodge Maxie Vans, 1978 Series Chev. 30 cherry double bed,, oak stand, dinner bell, wooden were seven associates when the buyer receives a Van - all have V-8 and auto, trans. 16’ aluminum rake, bedroom chair, Rubena Verde mini lamp, pair MON. EVE., SEPT. 9,1985 I started. Now we have 18 discount book which may be covered truck box, 3 ton tandem axle trailer, In­ clear Miss America mini lamps, bracket lamps, nice At 4:30 P.M. associates.” used to purchase a variety of ternational 1973 Loadstar 1800 truck w/roll back body Gone With The Wind lamps, bedroom lamps, pattern LITITZ “We’re a Lititz company," items from Sears. and winch 5 speed trans. 2 speed axle, 340 International glass and clear glass oil lamps, coin dot mini Gone Located at 320 E. Main St. (Rear), Lititz, Pa. stressed Lindbaugh. “We Lindbaugh said Slaugh fork lift, diagonal metal cut off saw, pipe bender, With The Wind (repo), railroad, carriage, barn and 2 PA. FARM TABLES serve mostly Lititz are Cooper offers its customers threading dies, air grease pump, Reddy heater, 7M> auto lanterns, baskets, tree quilt, Joseph’s coat quilt, people” he added, noting an in-house title service as h.p. portable 110-220 alternator, Sperry Unival B.C. 7 crazy patch quilts, linens, needlework, comforters, (Walnut & Pine) that he feels the image of a well as mortgage services. computer system w/printer, desks and chairs, 4 wooden butter chum, double rolling pin, sausage EMPIRE BUTLER’S DESK (3 Drawers); OAK ICE local company serving local Within the next few years, drawer filing cabinet, 2 door fireproof filing cabinet, stuffer, bridle, harness, lap robe, hay knife, various BOX; 2 OAK KITCHEN CABINETS (Hoosier Type); people has helped build said Lindbaugh, plans to Bohn rex rotary mimeographing machine, Olympia nice tinware, broadaxe, carriage lamps, wooden Columbia-made Kitchen Range; Grained Jelly Cup­ consumer trust and, as a construct an addition to the elec, typewriter, Hermes adding machine & pulleys, cherry seeder, crocks & jugs, early jug signed board; 1 Door Jelly Cupboard (Red); Jelly Cupboard result, has helped their rear of 906 Lititz Pike to calculator, platform scale, hand truck, step ladders, Charlestown, mantle clock, shelf clock, wooden planes, (3 drawers); Oak Dressers; 4 Open Washstands; Oak business grow. accommodate the com­ pipe racks, Ridgid 300 pipe threader, Lincoln 225 amp shaft bells, butcher bench, books, dough cutter, fruit Parlor Tables; Rope Bed (Acorn); Fainting Couch; As part of the Coldwell pany’s growth. elec, welder, Gould 7M> h.p. elec, motor, Sears M; h.p. pictures, braided rug, sharking fork, silver plate Decorated Slant-top Princess Desk; White Treadle air compressor, Rockwell porta band saw, air wrench, flatware, Mt. Vernon 22K gold china set, copper coffee Sewing Machine; Wire Ice Cream Table & 4 Chairs; metal and wooden shelving, parts bin, oil by the case, 1 pot, wooden Fleetline Express wagon, Prussian china China Closet; Oak Medicine Cabinet; Blanket Chests; ton chain hoist, hammer drills, used electric motors l/z powder shaker, Silesia fruit bowl, R.S. Poland Trunks; Decorated Boston Rocker; Early Tapered Leg Subscription Service - 71/2 h.p., various hardware and hand tools, wooden creamer, several R.S. Prussia bowls, German china Tables; Decorated (carved) Store Counter. • CHANGE OF ADDRESS? pallets, scrap metal pile, G.E. refrigerator, assort­ bowls, dishes & china baskets, Saxe chocolate pot, Sun 2 Miniature Child’s Dressers; G.E. Refrigerator (top ment of refrigeration supplies, service valves, ex­ Bonnet Girl chocolate pot, German covered dish, fine compressor); Lititz Slaw Boards and Corn Cutters; Please give us 3 weeks advance notice. Attach label from current paper and attach in space provided; write in your pansion valves, copper tubing and fittings, electrical Limoges game plate painted by “A. RENE”, R.S. Lititz Plow Co. Straw Cutter; 1887 Lititz & Warwick, new address below. Changes will be made as close to re­ fittings and wiring, copper coils, fan motors, temp, Silesia dish, Czechoslovankia tea set, CT German Lane. Co. Map (original); Lititz Springs Pretzel Cans; quested date as possible. recorders, BouMatic 8 stall rotary milking unit, used plate, snow flake depression glass, large selection of many Lititz Advertising & Commemorative Items; • Entering a NEW Subscription? 400-800 gal. bulk milk tanks, dumping station and pattern & pressed glass, Coke tray, B & G Madonna many Antique Pictures; Frames & Mirrors; Baskets; supplies, 2 V ’ stainless tubing, I V ’ glass pipe, Remote plate, Gobel bird plates & figurines, Royal Doulton Lanterns (brass & tin); Bag Wagon; Wooden Tool Fill in your name and address. Attach your check, $7.50 condensing units, parlor stall and curbing, BouMatic Christmas plate, Avon plates, bamboo easel, 1978 Boxes; “Hubley” Lancaster Table Light; Tiffany Type per year in Lancaster County. (All other areas - $12.00 per milker parts & supplies, auto, take offs, milking prep Gobel ruby bell, lot of costume jewelry, pictures & Table Light; 2 Tiffany Type Light Shades; Kerosene year.) Payment must accompany order. Please allow 3 weeks for subscription to begin. detergents and sanitary supplies, rotary file system, frames, White electric sewing machine, ¡green Lights; LEHN SUGAR BUCKET; Wooden Measure; BouMatic weight jars, inflators, air tubing brass fit­ opalescent dish, grape & cable blue carnival glass, 2 Wooden Candle Box; Slaw Boards; Scalding Trough; • RENEWALS tings, galv. fittings 1/8” - 2”, various sections of 2” handle Nappie, marigold carnival dishes, Roseville Lg. Iron Kettle; Panel Doors; 4 Store Coffee Grinders; To insure proper credit on all renewals please attach your glass pipe & fittings, new wash sink, Surge and candle holders & fan vase, hobnail cranberry glass Rothsville Cigar Boxes. mailing label from current paper to space provided and DeLaval weight jars, new 5 h.p. air compressor, basket, 50 + sets of salt & pepper shakers, cobalt blue TOYS - Antique Tin Trucks & Toys; Hop-a-Long check the proper box below. BouMatic portable milker, used auto, washer & glass, knick-knacks, sheet music, brass buckets, Cassidy Rocking Horse; 2 ANTIQUE PEDAL No refunds. agitators, used vacuum pump parts, refrigeration Imperial carmel slag pedistal dish, set of West­ TRICYCLES; Antique Stuffed Riding Horse; Noah’s, water pumps, electronic testing equipment, air flow moreland milk glass dishes, 1911 Schaibleys calendar Ark Wooden Toy; I.H. Child’s Riding Tractor & meters, R-12 & R-22 compressors, Dari-Kool ther­ plate, ironstone tureens, Dairybee baby head milk Wagon; 2 Antique Dolls; Pencil Box; Hubley (Gold) When writing us about your mostore 3 heat exchanger, I V ’ stainless tubing, I V ’- bottle, Fiesta pitcher, Fostoria dishes, wooden handled Cap Pistol; Antique Balloon Tire Bicycles; Balloon subscription please attach your 2” galv. pipe, 3” channel iron (several hundred ft.), ! knives & forks, Bisque figurines, Shirley Temple Tire Scooter. Lititz Record Express mailing label pipe & tubing racks,'used dumping station, P.O.T. u- ] creamer & cereal bowl, York Fair ruby glass tumbler, Elgin Watch Sign; BRICKERVILLE STORE SIGN; here and mail the whole form to: joints, brass spigots, gear chains, pulleys, P.V.C. pipes Bicentennial beer stein & plates, other collector plates, 78 rpm Records & Albums; Stuffed Santa Claus; & fittings in various sizes, 44 xl6, 49x17, and 46x16 Stevens Jr. 22 single shot w/orig. price tag, Oct. bbl. Leaded Glass Star; Lap Robes; Horse Blanket; LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS spreader tires, ANTIQUE IRON BLACK SMITHS percussion rifle, muzzle loader (hanger), Western Doilies; Nickel on Copper Kettle; Lg. Agate Coffeepot. P.O. Box 366, Lititz, Pa. 17543 LADLE MAKING BLOCK & many more items. Field 12 ga. pump, Stevens dbl. bbl. 16 ga., Riverside 12 CHINA & GLASSWARE ga. sing. shot, German 22 rifle, Franklin Mint silver Bavaria Desserts; “Lititz” Swartz Store Plate; Auction Conducted For collectibles, assortment of U.S. & foreign - to be sold at Small Business Administration, 1:00 P.M. Silver dollars, halves, quarters, large cents, Pressed & Patterned Glass — Compotes; Serving PLEASE SEND THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS: Bowls; Master & other Salts; Candleholders (Hob­ Balacynwyd Indian & wheat cents, Ike & other 40% Silver, 1832 half nail); “Moon & Star” Bowl; Glass Basket; Vases; □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION Plaza Asophs Road dollar, composition doll, doll cradle, wicker doll carriage & much more. “Miss America” Depression Glass; many more pieces □ CHANGE OF ADDRESS Balacynwyd, PA 19004 of China & Glassware not listed; Condiment Set. □ RENEWAL Majolica Plates; Roseville and Hall’s; Lititz Spring in Re: SHENKS FARM SUPPLY Soft Drink Bottles (green); Lititz Milk Bottles; Lititz ENCLOSED IS A GERALD E. SHEAFFER Whiskey Bottle; 2 Lititz Spring Shot Glasses; CHECK CASH MONEY ORDER Moravian Bell; Lititz Post Cards & Calendars; “1905 fiiu A M j JlM odaka Historical & Pictorial Lititz” ; 1903 Annals of Lane. (Please supply information in full.) Co.; Hershey & Wilbur Chocolate Items; Cigar Labels; (Please print) Cigar Molds & Cutter. 10 S. Broad St. 10 S. Broad St. 7 Salesman Sample and other Ice Cream Freezers. NAME Lititz, PA 17543 Lititz, PA 17543 Terms by: Elmer Murry 626-5244 - 626-2636 Elmer Murry 626-5244 - 626-2636 ADDRESS Richard Murry 626-8175 - 949-2280 Richard Murry 626-8175 - 949-2280 BETTY & SKETCH MEARIG Ken Miller 665-2073 Ken Miller 665-2073 ( T. Glenn Horst, Auct. AU000438L Professional Auctioneers, Professional Auctioneers, CITY_____ Appraisers and Advisors Appraisers and Advisors I 859-1331 or 738-1245 Since 1953 I Timothy G. Horst, Auct., AU001767L Since 1953 STATE ZIP CODE- AU-00648-L AU-O0648-L } m - —in —mi —mn nn hil m. » g » a a a » » Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5 ,19S521 LEGAL NOTICE * FICTITIOUS NAME WARWICK TOWNSHIP Company. Charles W. Border, 116 ZONING HEARING This request has been gives: Hershey Road, Lititz, PA Application has been Zoning Hearing Boaio Cat 17543 did file in the Office of received from Fulton Bank, No. 184andissche. <: e;: (or > the Secretary of the Com­ 1060 Lititz Pike, Lititz, who is public hearing on Spetnmtx. monwealth of Pennsylvania, requesting a Variance to the 18, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. in the on A ugust 15, 1985 Zoning Ordinance under Township Building on Clay- registration of the name: Article XIV, Section 1401, Road. THE KORNER KITCHEN Paragraph 7, pertaining to The applicant and any other under which he intends to do use, location and size of business at 116 Hershey interested parties who wish Business or Industrial Signs to be heard are requested to Road, Lititz, PA 17543 in the Commercial District. pursuant to the provisions of be present at that time. the Act of Assembly of Applicant wishes to erect a Shirley M. Swartz December 16, 1982, Chapter sign on property located at Zoning Hearing Board 3, known as the “Fictitious 1060 Lititz Pike, Lititz PA Warwick Township Name Act.” 17543 owned by Strobro Shirk, Reist, Wagenseller & Shirk REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Loyal M. Mc- Crabb late of Warwick Township, Lancaster County, PA, deceased. Letters of testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claiixis or demands against the same, will present them without Are you considering building your next home «Ujc* p> tM fM tx J T k*CU-Om*9 but haven’t found the right location? C c .n and •*/ e-LA«L o c a p y —,—J delay for settlement to the -undersigned, residing at c/o take a drive through Brookwood Perch o.* The contractor’s blueprints for the interior renovation of the Com­ J. Marlin Shreiner, Esq., 28 look no more. Wooded lots, lots for c'„i< .it monwealth National Bank, Lititz Springs office, shows the major changes Aug. Fire Report East Orange Street, Lan­ basements, lots with streams. All will a . m!> customers can expect when the project is complete. The most notable caster, PA 17602. Dorothy E. view. For additional information and Tot .prices, change will be the new arrangement of teller lines to the left of the main Ebersole, Executor. call Barbara Gettle at 626-9584. Manheim Fire Co. Reports J. Marlin Shreiner, Esq., entrance. General contractor is Lobar, Inc., of Dillsburg. Attorney rr.ii.il I W i SLAUGH COOPER, INC. $10,500 Property Saved ESTATE NOTICE Commonwealth Interior E sta te of B renner, An independently Owned and Operated Member of (Continued from Page 1) Coldwell Banker Residentail Affiliates, Inc. The Manheim Fire Co. Logan Avenue in Eleanor, deceased late of 434 Although the present color year, he said. remain in operation during scored 100 percent in August, Manheim Borough to the Woodcrest Ave., Lititz, Pa. 626-9584 scheme will be changed, the The Lititz Springs office is renovations. salvaging $10,500 in property rear of A & M Pizza for a Letters of testamentary on said estate having been manager said the decision on one of eight branches of "We’re not closing for value, the same amount utility pole. Twenty-one Your Lititz Rea! Estate Agency granted to the undersigned, color is still pending. Commonwealth National even half a day,” he said. endangered, during nine people responded. Also included in future Bank presently undergoing August fire calls. Aug. 12, 8:21 p.m.: Called to all persons indebted thereto plans is the construction of a renovations. In Lancaster PSU dean's lis t According to the fire South Penn Street in are requested to make immediate payment, and ALL NEW COUNTRY-STYLE 2 story w/Dutch | second drive-in window County, the Rohrerstown Sixteen area students chief’s latest report, not a Manheim Borough to the those having claims or next to the one presently and Landisville branches recently received the news penny in property was lost Fuller Co., for an elec­ craftsmanship, three bedrooms and 1-car f demands against the same, located at the north side of and the Lancaster main that they have been placed during the last month of trical fire in an industrial garage. Electric heat pump with central air, eat- * will present them without the building. office are being refurbished. on the spring semester summer. substation. Twenty-eight in kitchen w/purchaser’s choice of interior delay for settlement to the This addition will not be Henry stressed that all dean’s list at Pennsylvania In other activities, 24 people responded. carpet and appliance colors. Minutes morn undersigned, residing at constructed for at least a banking functions will State University. members spent over 95 man Aug. 14, 2:38 p.m.: Called to Fruitvilleand Lititz Pikes. $79,500 ML83- ’ ' hours on training sessions, Farmers First Bank, They are Jon E. 19 Penn Ave. in Penn Executor, send inquiries to: LOVELY COUNTRY LOCATION on ar, eiev tsJ Beamesderfer, 23 Green and five members spent 13 Twp., the Jeffrey Sabo hours on public service and Trust Department, Farmers site. Maintenance free and econom

I i ■■■■&& ~ *r-/ • Furnace Hills Pike - Newly listed raised sjt £ » i\ «3k- ■v.rC' rtS i-. ■ . rancher on 2 acres zoned commercial. *Jr fa * •kaj 'V- ADS Ideal for home/business combination. tJp i\ Home has over 1600 square feet o' h'-'ing area, fireplace, and two car garage WHERE THE ...... ; ...... , ...... $ 89.900 Woodcrest Ave. - Brand new lVi: story cape cod ■ with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths & 2-car garage. 4M READERSHIP IS Still time to pick colors, etc. on this quality built beauty...... $82.900 Twin $59 ea.* Twin $39 ea.* Buttonwood Dr. - Outstanding 2 story coiomai LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 1st floor family Full ea.* P.O. BOX 366, LITITZ, PA. 17543 room with fireplace & 2-car garage. This 8 $79 Full $49 ea.* year old home is in excellent condition by Sealy & Serta by Supreme Fill in form below exactly as you wish your advertisement to appear, mail throughout...... $99,900 form together with proper amount of cash, check, money order, or we Fairview Dr. - Like new all brick rancher on a ■ _ _ TWIN FULL QUEEN KING will bill you. quiet cul-de-sac. This well maintained Sealy Plush NOW $79 ea.* $99 ea.* $247 set $309 set home -has 3 bedrooms, basement family (5yr. warranty) Firm Reg. $241 ea. $186 ea. $396 set $583 set • Please Print Legibly Please use Punctuation room with fireplace, and a 1-car garace Sealy Extra NOW $99 ea.* $129 ea.* $299 set $409 set ...... - ...... $ 74,500 Posturepedic Firm Reg. $186ea. $232 ea. $556 set $746 set NUMBER OF WORDS Elbow Rd. - Make all the choices on this to-be- (15 yr. warranty) Get up to 20 words for $2.25 (Minimum charge) built bi-level. 3 bedroms, IVz baths, and a FREE matching sheet (Each Additional Word: 10c) set with purchase of a two car garage. Can be finished for you Posturepedic set - Hotel Max NOW $138 ea. $184 ea. $439 set $547 set before C hristm as...... $ 63,9 !0 model excluded Firm Reg. $248 ea. $313 ea. $790 set $983 set Broad St. - Conveniently located IV? story Serta Luxury NOW $119 ea. $164 ea. $379 set $489 set single with 3 bedrooms and a car Perfect Sleeper Firm Reg. $228 ea. $289 ea. $593 set $746 set garage. Recently had a new roof installed, (15 yr. warranty) new wiring and new porch. Excellent Ultra NOW $142 ea. $184 ea. $438 set $565 set 14 starter or retirement home . .. "OP Firm Reg. $248 ea. $298 ea. $764 set $914 set 10 11 12 13 Locust St. - 2 story colonial with 3 bedrooms and maintenance free siding exterior. ’Surcharge if Economical living with taxes under buying Matt. only. $200/yr. & gas hot air heat, ’ e lent 15 16 17 18 19 20 location.....'...... > 990

CARDS OF THANKS OR IN 627-BECK Mattress ^Bedding MEMORIAMS 14 words or less - $2.50; over 14 words - 10 cents Name for each additional word. DENNIS E. BECK Company GARAGE SALES - 14 words or 431 Harrisburg Pike Village Green Shopping Center less - $2.50; over 14 words - 10 REAL ESTAT1 cents for each additional word. (1 mi. S. of Park City - across from 2300 E. Market St. Address m Adelphia Seafood) AD RATE for 20 words or less □a , 729 Furnace Hills Pk. LANCASTER YORK is $2.25. Beginning with the 21st (Rt. 501 North) word, add 10‘ per word to the □ir 394-3901 755-2425 No. of Insertions...... Phone No. aa Liv-te $2.25 minimum charge. Mon. thru Sat. 10-5; lues. & Fri. 10-8 Mon. thru Sat. 10-5; Wed. & Fri 10-8 Ads running 3 or more con­ □Di FREE DELIVERY IN YORK LANCASTER AREAS & REMOVAL OF OLD MATTRESS Cash Enclosed...... Date. secutive times with no change ______Retail-Wholesale » Major credit cards accepted billed at 20% discount. * Æ 22-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTS TO BUY SERVICES SERVICES OFFERED OFFERED BUYING ANTIQUES - Toys, FREE to good home. Black dolls, advertising, clocks, Lab. Good with children. Lamps repaired. Call 626- jewelry, clothing, quilts, Needs room to run. 626-6127 CARS CLEANED 4547. CLASSIFIED LITITZ pottery, glass, art, furniture, after 5:00 p.m. & WAXED trains, lamps, music boxes, FREE small black mixed etc. Times Past Antiques, beagle; 2 year old male. 626-8463 Certified Master AUTO SALES P.O. Box 501, Richland, PA Housebroken; good with after 6:00 p.m. Watchmaker 749 S. Broad St. 626-1011 Lititz 17087,717-866-5841. children. Call 627-2143. ADS! (Next To Bicycle World) Free to good homes - 3 BUSINESS female adorable gray tiger »PORTUNITIES kittens, ready to go. Call 626- BRUBAKER BACK TO 0491 or 627-4900. OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- BROS. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SPORTSWEAR, LADIES (34 Years Experience) 5!%ooK s c h o o l APPAREL, CHILDRENS, • Roofing LARGE SIZE, COM­ • Spouting BINATION STORE, Free Estimates WATCH REPAIRS !!£/ SPECIALS... PETITIES, MATERNITY, Reasonable Prices ACCESSORIES, JOR- ROBERT E. DULL OPEN HOUSE Many Cars & Trucks DACHE, CHIC, LEE, LEVI, 626-2236 55 E. Main 626-2455 Saturday, 2-5 p.m. E Z STREET, IZOD, ESPRIT, TOMBOY, SERVICES And Under CALVIN KLEIN, SERGIO OFFERED $2ff000 VALENTE, EVAN PICONE, LIZ CLAIBORNE, MEM­ Do you need spiritual help? BERS ONLY, GASOLINE, Marriage, divorce, elderly, Siegrist Painting ywywwwvwww w w HEALTHTEX OVER 1000 personal problems, etc. For OTHER. $13,300 TO $24,900 help write Rev. Earlean P. 1 1 1 ! INVENTORY, TRAINING, Kilgore, 133 High View Dr., Interior — Exterior FIXTURES, GRAND Lancaster, PA 17602. CLAY CAR CO. OPENINGS ETC. CAN ResidentiaHndustrial Commercial 2 V2 Miles E. of Brickerville OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. Maid For You - a per­ on 322 In Downtown Clay. KEENAN (305) 6783639 sonalized cleaning service. Free Estimates Selling Clean Reconditioned Cars Since 1978 Bonded and insured. Free 131 Liberty St. 83 Dodge Colt, 4 Door, 4 Spd., estimates.------Call 664-2981. I' ( MISCELLANEOUS • - / Lititz, PA 17543 Low Miles...... $4300 Child care in my home, next Phone: (717)626-2406 83 Chevy S-10,4x4, Like N ew ...... $8000 to Fairland School, Fruit- Chesapeake Bay Sport ville Pike. Day shift and A brand new bi-level with 3 bedrooms and 1 82 Cavalier, 4 Door, AT, AC...... $4700 Fishing in Southern drop-ins welcome. Call 665- Maryland. Trolling, bath. It has wall to wall carpet, and is decorated 82 Subaru GL, S.W., 4 x 4 ...... $5700 7486.______5AJLS_S_SJUl taaaaaaaaaaaaaiiaoooooBBBoai 82 Subaru DL, S.W., 5 Spd...... $4500 chumming and drift fishing. with wallpaper. Included in the price is a full Call Captain Joe, 301-257- 82 Mazda Custom 4 Door, 4 Sp., A C ----- $4700 For weddings, receptions, LEHMIER basement, a 1 car garage, 8x10 deck and a brick 2927. parties, meetings call Laurie chimney. All for the price of $58,400.00. 82 Volvo GLWgn., Loaded...... $11000 & Bill Catering. 665-9126. ELECTRICAL ■SERVICE Directions: 501 N. of Lititz to R onto Snyder 82 Toyota Tercel, 2 Door, 5 Spd...... $4200 Cold buffets, hot meals, hors ELECTRIC CARDS OF Hill Road & left onto Ashley Drive - house on 8 1 VW Jetta, 4 Door, 5 Spd., A C ...... $4900 d’ oeures. * Residential & ★ Licensed 80 Chevy Monza, 2 Door, 4 S p d ...... $2800 THANKS Commercial Electrician left. . DIVORCE - $175 Total Fee. 80 Chevette, 4 Door, 4 Spd., Extra * SERVICE CHANCES... Attorney David DeAngelis, • Removal of Old Fuse Boxes ★ NEW LIGHTING C lean...... $2500 I would like to thank all my call toll free 1-800-872-3011; . And Replacement With New * ELECTRIC HE AT 80 Rabbit, 4 Door, 4 Spd., Diesel, friends and neighbors for recorded message 281-1217; Modern Circuit Breakers their prayers; cards and or 232-0306. o * REWIRING OLD HOMES * WIRING OF NEW HOMES Sun Roof ...... $3700flowers in the loss of my 1 4 80 Rabbit, 2 Door, 4 Spd., Diesel...... $3400 husband. A special thank BABYSITTER-Going Back ♦ TELEPHONE LINE & OUTLET INSTALLATION 80 Dodge Aspen, 4 Door, AT, A C ...... $2500 you to the Rev. William C. to School? Call now, I have 4 3:1444--rtT.'.fNl4Y * Emergency Service Calls * w tu m e m . 76 Mercedes Benz 280 Sdn., Loaded . . . $7900 Willard. full time and 2 part time ^ For Qualit« Work. Call Ted Lehmier 71 Dodge Aspen Wagon, 6 Cyl., AT, PS .. $1200 Mrs. Betty Kofroth openings in my experienced 627-1001 Anytime 7 Days A Week Lititz Day Care home. 13 s i» B'B'BTT»Trrrrrrr6'ix#'sirrTnnrVrra"rrr& 'B'B s'o r t Call or Stop In Today I would like to express my years experience. TLC, grateful thanks to the References provided. Any 733-0850 members of the Lititz High age. Call for more in­ School Class of 1920, Meals formation. Call between 8:30 on Wheels, friends and 1609 Oregon Pike, Lancaster, Pa. 17601 AM-9:00 PM. Call while I W wwwwwwwwww neighbors for the cards, have openings. 627-1237. USNER& MILLER (717) 396-7070 flowers and many acts of 1966 Lincoln Continental, 2 kindness extended to me. I CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS door, hard top. Like new. am currently residing at Four-month-old home, 2 car 626-7401. Maple Farms Nursing Home • Remodeling -Room Additions garage with door opener, C.E. LESHER 1978 Ford Chateau club and would welcome visits for • Garages • Aluminum Siding extra blacktop, 3 bedrooms, wagon van; 68,000 miles; from friends and neighbors. 1 bath, full basement with Tom Dussinger Interior & • Kitchens, Bathrooms And Basements outside entrance, brick patio excellent condition; P/S, A/C; deluxe stereo; seats 8- I would like to thank jny Exterior PHONE S f r a w S ioorsT» • 50"-. 12; no rust; completely family, friends and neigh­ Painting painted in Spring 1985. bors for their cards and 626-5438 or 859-2129 g o v e r n m e n t h o m e s Asking $7,000. Call 626-1396 flowers while hospitalized. A 6 2 6 -5 6 4 3 from $1 (U repair). Also after 4:30 p.m. special thank you to Pastor delinquent tax property. Call Leister and Pastor and Mrs. 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-2279 for ’69 Opel Kadett, needs in­ Shannon for their visits and JAMES DOG information. spected, best offer. Call 627- prayers. («WINRS 1228. Mary Buck GROOMING Offering All Types Of 1972 Datsun Pickup, one Most Breeds PERFECT STARTER owner, AM-FM radio, good CLOCK REPAIRS! SINGLE RANCH condition, $1,500. Call 665- Hair Cut, Sharp 3( BR IV 2 bath GARAGE Specializing In Repair rancher * Includes full $62,500 5229. SALES Ears Cleaned, Nails Cut, basement, LR fireplace, This lovely home features 3 BR, 2 full baths, country ‘66 Triump TR4A, good Of Grandfather's Clocks maintenance-free ex­ kitchen, full attic storage, 1st floor laundry, 1-car condition, $1,900 neg. Call Bath And Flea-Tick terior, extra large master 626-8132. LARGE YARD SALE: Sept. Oip If Needed And BR w/deck, large back garage, all brick front, excellent corner location. 7, 8-4; Across from the old yard with mature shade WE ALSO HAVE SEMI-DETACHED HOMES SKH. Baby items, crafts, $12.00 Tax Inch Antique Clocks trees. Don’t miss seeing STARTING AT A LOW $49,775. SEVERAL MODELS new kerosene heater, 15 Yrs. Exp.. this one! Priced to sell at AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SELECTION. miscellaneous and bargains. Ephrata 738-1301 $53,900. Call Mark Cross winds is located in beautiful suburban Lititz, GARAGE SALE: Sat., Sept. HEISEY’ S JEWELRY STORE Thudium. Evenings 392- close to bus stop and all conveniences. 7; 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; 317 7093. 2 bdr. garden apartments 5 N. Main St., Manheim 665-6575 Directions: West on 6th St. at Keller Bros. S. Locust St. Antiques- and townhouses. Fully collectibles, picture frames, * * * * * equipped GE appliances clothing and miscellaneous. C O L D U ie iX including washer & dryer, When you buy through Coldwell Banker Slaugh YARD SALE - Sat., Sep- B A N K 6 R Q Cooper — ANY agency's listing — you receive wall-to-wall carpeting. A country setting only 5 tember 7th, 8 A.M.-Noon. 135 DAVID J. PATCHETT our Sears Discount Coupon Book. Call now and minutes to Lititz. Meadows S. Cedar St. Air hockey, CARPENTER SLAUGH find out more about our Sears Homebuyers East Apts., 665-6864. furniture, many bargains. All Phases Of Carpentry Including: COOPER, INC. Savings Plan. MILLWAY VILLAGE North Broad Street; one NEIGHBORHOOD YARD • Roofing An independently Owned bedroom, second floor, off- C O L D U ie U . SLAUGH SALE: Sat., Sept. 7,8 a.m.-? • Siding and Operated Member of street parking. Tenant pays Homemade refreshments. • Storm Doors & Windows Cold well Banker B A N K jS R D water, sewer, electric. Heat COOPER, INC. Clothes galore, antiques, lots • Patios/Decks Residential Affiliates, Inc. and hot water supplied. of stuff. Low prices. An independently Owned and Operated Member of Available immediately. Call • Interior Remodeling Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates. Inc. 717-780-3044 or 627-3762. MULTI-FAMILY YARD • Painting, Interior & Exterior 6 2 6 - 9 5 8 4 SALE - Saturday, September Your Lititz Real 6 2 6 - 9 5 8 4 800 square feet of storage 7, 8-2. Clothes, household 10 Years Experience - References Available Free Price Quotations Estate Agency Your Lititz Real Estate Agency area; second floor. All or items, furniture and much part of. 15 cents per square more. 417 Laurel Ave., 00000609009« 738-1725 foot. Call 626-4547. Lititz. Lititz three bedroom multi­ MOVING SALE - September Professional LITITZ AREA - Old country farm house with level duplex, \Vz baths, 7,8-2 rain or shine. 102 Noble ^ Window s Screen fireplace, garage, dining Street, Lititz. Baby clothes, NOTICE! rear porch and balcony. An ideal home 8 Repair with large rooms offering loads of potential room, eat-in kitchen. $480 stereo, chair, miscellaneous WAGAMAN'S CLASSIFIED ADV. plus utilities. Eves. 626-7681 items. g All work is done DEADLINE to the “fixer-upper” . V2 Acre lot - short or 627-1349.______APPLIANCE SERVICE term 10% interest owner financing YARD SALE - Sat., Sept. 7,8 in the store. TUESDAY 5 P.M. Lititz split foyer home, 3 a.m.-? 522 Deer Run Rd. REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS - WASHERS ...... $47,900 Toys, clothes, bikes, string LOCAL CLASSIFIED bedroom, 1V2 baths, garage, BOMBERGER'S DRYERS - RANGES - ROOM AIR WARWICK SCHOOLS - 4.7 country acres - yard. No pets. Security instruments, plants, hobby ADVERTISING RATES horse, child’s rocking chair STORE CONDITIONERS - DISH WASHERS - plenty of room for horses and a garden. deposit. $450 monthly. Must be able to do security check and much more. Elm COMPACTORS - DISPOSALS Use This Handy Chart To , Solid brick 3 bedroom rancher with 14x27’ for church and other Figure Your Cost NEIGHBORHOOD YARD PH: 665-2407 ★ Service On Most Makes of kitchen-dining room, and 25’ living room responsibilities. 626-5067. SALE - 9-5, Friday and ' Words (1) Issue (3) Issues with brick heatilator fireplace. 4 bay shed. Appliances Lititz, single, 2 story home Saturday, September 6, 7. 20 or Less 52.25 S5.40 Owner 10% interest financing .... $86,900 1200 Block Orchard Road, ★ G.E. Specialist “S2 J 2.35 5 64 with nice yard: 3 bedrooms, oven, refrigerator and dish between Pine Hill Road and ★ Fast, Efficient Service 22 2.45 5.88 LITITZ AREA - Beautiful executive style Clay Road. Something for 23 2 55 6 12 washer provided. $395/mo. • Serving The Lititz Area For Eight Years • country home on .7 acre lot. 2,200 sq. ft. plus utilities. Security everyone. 24 2 65 ' 6 36 home with fantastic kitchen, sunken living SHOES Call Doug Wagaman, 626-3945 23 2.75 6 60 deposit. 626-4906 after 6 P.M. GARAGE SALE - Large 26 2 85 6.84 room with fireplace, dining room, family Apartment for rent on S. selection of children’s 27 2 95 7 08 room, rec room, 2 V2 baths, and more Spruce Street. Nice for clothes and toys. Bird cage, REPAIRED 28 3 05 . 7.32 ...... $129,500 single male. $185; heat in­ sofa, TV, stereo components, > Quality 29 3 15 7 56 cluded. Security deposit. 626- snack trays, window fans 30 3.25 7.80 LITITZ - IV 2 Story brick home in a fine residen­ 7059.______and glassware. Table of free Workmanship tial area. This 3 bedroom 2 bath home is items. Sat., Sept. 7th, 8 A.M. W. Lincoln Ave. - Spacious CARD OF THANKS OR IN well built of plaster construction walls and to 2 P.M. at 7 Ridge Dr., BRACKEN'S EXPERIENCED MEMORIAMS 14 words or less 2% story, 3 bedroom semi, Lititz. Directions: From 501 S2 50. ovei 14 words 10 hardwood floors. The perfect “ in town” available Oct. 1, $425. turn on Owl Hill Rd. and cents per word home offering a 22’ living room, formal S. Broad St. - 2% story, 3 follow signs. SHOE REPAIR GARAGE SALES 14 words or bedroom, smi. available 91 Front St., Lititz dining room, and upstairs family room. 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE - BOOKKEEPER less - S2.50. over 14 words 10 Large front porch -1 car garage. . . $59,900 immediately, $425. 626-2711 rents per wot d Realtor, 627-1604. Saturday, September 7, 8- Noon. Assorted sizes of AD RATE is 10 cents per House near Lititz - Warwick Wants Part Time Job word with a S2 25 minimum childrens clothing, furniture After hours: Schools, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 and housewares. 827 and 825 . charge. Ad i ate for 14 words or baths, finished basement, 2 less is $2 25 Beginning with Bev Hosier 665 7116 GaryZong 626-7157 East Newport Road, Lititz. In Small Office 626 5884 car garage, $500 per month. the 21st word, add 10 cents Sue McCloud Don Freeseman 626 4542 Farm near Hess Mennonite Carol Weaver 627 1924 Call 627-0534. WES SNADER, SR. per word to the S2 25 Church. minimum charge Manheim spacious, 2 FOUR FAMILY GARAGE In Manheim/Lititz Area. KEYED ADS (Acts witti Your locelfy Owned Reel Estete Office. bedroom, second floor SALE: Sat., Sept. 7; 8 a.m.-l apartment. Tenant pays own p.m.; 144 Church Rd., P ainting answer coming to a Box utilities, gas heat, $235 per Number, co Lititz Record Ex Cell Us - Other Reeltors Do! Rothsville. Twin head- In te rio r - Can Supply References. press«. 75 cents additional * month. Security deposit boards, wooden highchair, required. Call 626-2002 Ads tunning 3 or more con car seat, infant-size 5 clothes E x te rio r secutive times with no change RISSER& KRUSHINSKI Monday-Friday 9-5:30. in excellent condition, winter billed at 20* discount New 2 bedroom townhouse coats, adult clothes. Call ASSOCIATES, INC. Lititz Record-Express with garage, living room, YARD SALE - September 7, 22 E Mam St 119 N. Broad St. dining room, kitchen, bath, 9-4.1511 East Newport Road, Afternoons Lititz. PA 17543 Lititz. Pa 17543 family room in basement. Lititz. Most items 50 cents or 626-5585 665-6257 - Phone 526-2191 717 626-0235 No pets. $450 plus utilities. $ 1. 00. Phone 626-8623 after 5 P.M. Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985-23 HELP WANTED RN HELP WANTED Full Time Bus people, full time, day 7-3 Charge Nurse position Nurses Aide, part time 3 to work. Apply in person, 11 including every other PART TIME TELLERS Chimney Corner needed for progressive weekend. Apply Luther Bank of Lancaster County has 3 part Restaurant, Rothsville Rd., extended care facility. Acres, 600 E. Main St., Lititz, time teller positions available for its Lititz. E.O.E.______Fitness Instructor needed Pleasant View new office in Brownstown. Schedules for parttime hours. Someone Rest Home Help Wanted-16 years and vary but require approximately 25 with nice personality who older to work on poultry likes people. Will train. Call 6 6 5 -2 4 4 5 crews. Call 626-0058. hours per week. Individuals should for appointment, 626-2702. have good customer relations skills and Short Order Cook, full time. the demonstrated ability to sell finan­ Pop-up camper; Trail King; Kimbel Swinger 400 organ. Apply in person, Chimney cial services. Interested candidates are Desire to babysit in my custom made; pull out Excellent condition. In­ Corner Restaurant, PRICING & WAREHOUSE home, child 3 years or older, stove; 14x14 canvas canopy. cludes books. $1,000 or best Rothsville Rd., Lititz. invited to contact for an appointment reasonable rates. Call 626- Full and Part Time Positions Asking $650. Call 626-1396 offer. 626-8759 evenings. 3 Shifts: or submit a confidential resume to: 1044. after 4:30. • A A 7 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Personnel Heavy winter Warwick CERTIFIED TEACHER HELP WANTED 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight Bank of Lancaster County jacket, size medium, like AND QUALIFIED Part Time 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. .1 new, $25. Call 626-2391 after 5 I CARE GIVER ! 525 Greenfield Road P.M. Lancaster, Pa. 17604 Carpenters with at least 2 Positions for infant/ Company Benefits Include: 5 pc. dinette $25, upright years experience. Call 626- toddler/pre-school Paid Hospitalization & Major Medical 295-7180 freezer $175, single bed Old collectible dolls 1930- ! program beginning i EOE 1973. Also Chippendale desk. 5204. September 3 with the Paid Holidays (10) complete $25, elec, dryer $50, Call 733-7029.______4 dr. chest $25, dresser $25. Now taking job applications I O w l Hill Paid Vacations Roth Used Furniture, Model SF750 Sharp Elec­ for the new Lititz Veterinary i Paid Sick Leave Manheim, 665-3316. Clinic. Please send resumes Learning Center Paid Profit Sharing & Pension Plans trostatic Copy Machine. to #7 Tollgate Road, Lititz. at Lititz and Lampeter INTERESTED IN BUILDING ‘78 Yamaha 650, low 58,000 copies, good condition. ! schools. I Apply In Person mileage, many extras, Make offer. Call Lititz Nurses Aides, permanent Send resumes to A FUTURE? Record Express, 626-2191. part time or full time 9 AM to 12 Noon and 1 PM to 3:30 PM excellent condition, $1,100. 506 Owl Hill Road Mon. thru Fri. Also billiard Esquire pool positions available on 3 to 11 Lititz, PA 17543 table, slate, 6’, excellent 1981 Kawasaki 440LTD, 2500 shift. Please apply at condition, asking $550. Call miles, asking $700. Call 626- Moravian Manor, 300 W. SCHREIBER CO. 626-5018 after 3:30. 7341. Lemon St., Lititz. Route 501 North, Lititz, Pa. Sofa & chair $20, double bed ‘77 Yamaha RD400 street Responsible person to complete $35, 3 pc. dinette bike, 2 stroke, very fast, 75- babysit in my Rothsville $20, bedroom suite $175, gun 80 MPG, low mileage. Must home. Approximately 3 cabinet $50, wardrobe $25. sell now! $595. (717) 859-1054. evenings per week; 2 hrs. Roth Used Furniture, per evening. 627-1764. Manheim, 665-3316. JOAN’S ECONOMY SHOP, Daytime dishwasher 5 angle irons, 2”x2”x3/16” . Rothsville. Established 1971. wanted. Apply in person, 20’ lengths, $35. 626-0963 Quality preowned clothes at Lyndon Diner, half mile leave number on recorder. everyday low prices. Clean; air-conditioned; organized. south of Manheim on Lan­ Old Mill woodstove. Magic Mon., Thurs., 9-9; Tues., caster Rd. The Lancaster Employment and heat blower included. Ex­ Fri., 9-5; Sat., 9-1.626-7429. Daytime waitress wanted, Training Agency is offering cost-free cellent heater. Two years experienced. Apply in old. $550.627-0105. person, Lyndon Diner, half training in Refrigerator $50,9 pc. dining mile south of Manheim on The Lancaster Employment and Training Lancaster Rd. CONSTRUCTION TRADES room suite $175, sofabed $35, Agency has cost-free training in desk & chair $15, chifferobe Wayne $50, utility cabinet $20. Roth DOG FOOD Responsible person over 17 DATA CLERK/ A meeting will be held to discuss to watch children Tuesday program content and entrance procedures Used Furniture, 665-3316. Stop In And See through Thursday 3:00 p.m. WORD PROCESSING 1982 Husy CR430, good to 6:00 p.m. in my home. 627- on Monday, September 9, 1985 condition, runs excellent, Our Large 7310 or 569-6557. A meeting will be held to discuss program asking only $900 or best Selection Of content and entrance procedures Both programs start at 1:30 p.m. at offer. Call after 5 P.M., 393- PART TIME SECRETARY 6659. Dog Food And /RECEPTIONIST. We have on SEPTEMBER 16 LETA Pet Supplies! a part time Dining room suite, dark pine secretary/receptionist posi­ at 2 p.m. at 46 South Duke St. finish. Priced to sell. For tion available in our Lancaster, PA more information call 626- Operations Center. Located LETA The Lancaster Employment and 5651 after 3 P.M. in Lititz for approximately 46 S. Duke St. Training Agency -291-1231 EOE Roll-a-way bed $25, new 17V2 hours per week. Lancaster, PA bunkbeds complete $149, Position involves typing (letters, reports, memos and “ At LETA, we work to put you on the job.” elec, stove $50, bookshelves EOE $15, base cabinet $20, H 0^ ^ J P P L Y statements), reviewing and recliner $10. Roth Used forwarding check orders and sooooooooaooooooooooaoaooBoaooacosa Furniture, Manheim, 665- greeting and directing 3316. 35 N. Cedar St., Lititz visitors at the Operations 6 2 6 -2 3 3 0 Center. Current schedule is Carpet, linoleum, paneling, Monday-Friday, 8 A.M.- ceiling tile, doors & win­ 1 11:30 A.M. Typing 50 WPM. | Kitchen Help I In The Picture... dows. At factory direct We are interested in ap­ prices. Lititz Home Im­ plicants seriously looking for provement Outlet, 814 Lititz part time employment. A J o b A t Pike. 627-2660. Please apply at: Personnel N ursing I WATER Department, Farmers First Assistants | Penn-elm Apparel POSITIONS AVAILABLE (2) single beds with sides on, SOFTENER Bank, 19 East Main Street, Full & Part Time | great for young children. Lititz, PA 17543. EOE LITITZ Call 738-2124 after 6 P.M. SALT CLUB CARETAKERS - LANDES 1 Hiring Sewing Machine Operators P/T WAREHOUSE CLERK - To unload and load Sears car luggage carrier, • Solar Salt Couple or family for trucks for food distribution. Must be able to lift 60 used one time, like new, $40. • Salt Nuggets housekeeping, grounds HOMES J lbs. Mon., Wed. & Fri. 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. & Sat. 8 to Call 738-2124 after 6 P.M. • Brine Blocks keeping, maintenance, and ★ Full Time Noon some catering for private 569-3271 I men’s club in Airville, or SEASONAL CHRISTMAS DESIGNERS - Enthusiastic, IRON R.DJ1, York County, Pa. hardworking, Christmas loving sales clerks needed. LARRY’S TOOL OUTLET FIGHTER along Susquehanna River. ★ Flexible Schedules For Mothers Duties include setting up Christmas showroom, Up to 80% Savings Quality Seperate house for living With School Age Children customer service, etc. Must be able to work on name-brand tools featuring Delivery Available! quarters with all utilities ladders, make bows & lift up to 50 lbs. Includes Eciseo/K-D Tools provided. Other benefits are ★ Base Rate $5.50 per Hour some eves. &Sats. Sept, thru Jan. Open Tues 11-S PM Wed thru LONG & BOMBERGER Experienced also included. References P/T SEASONAL NURSERY CASHIER - Must enjoy Sat i 1-8 PM 431 Harrisburg Ave will be required. Write c/o a u to m o b ile ★ Terrific Working Conditions 394 1400 or 392-3392 ALSO BUY HOME CENTER P.O. Box 943, Lancaster, PA technician needed , working outdoors, lift 60 lbs., knowledge of & SELL USEDTOOLS 45 N. Broad St. 17603 or call 717-397-8191 immediately greenhouse & nursery plants helpful. Day hours Lititz including Saturdays, Sept. - Dec. weekdays from 7:00 A.M. to • Good wages 626-2123 5:00 P.M. • Full company Penn-elm Apparel OREGON PIKE GOVERNMENT JOBS benefits P/T CASHIER - Days, hours beginning 7 A.M. Will $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now • Paid vacations include Saturdays. Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. Division of Bareville Garment Corp. t r ' , P/T PRODUCE CLERK - Must be able to lift 60 lbs. • Paid holidays HELP WANTED R-2279 for current federal Evenings & Saturdays list. • Full time 664 West Newport Road P/T CASHIER - Evenings & Saturdays • Steady work Elm, Pa. 17521 • Good working MANHEIM P/T WAREHOUSE CUSTODIAN - Must be able to lift conditions Call 30 lbs. Will include general cleaning. Mon. thru Fri. Person For Mailroom Work • Paid uniforms 7:30 to 11 A.M. Ask For Lee 665-2829 P/T WAREHOUSE PRICING CLERK - Must be able to Hours 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wm. B. Fry's lift 60 lbs. Monday thru Friday 4 P.M. to 9 P.M., September thru November. P ontiac P/T SEASONAL HERB GARDEN WORKER - Must be Fridays 529 E. Main St., Lititz able to run rototiller, 3-4 days per week, Sept.-Nov. Call Lititz Record Express — Apply Within! Stop In For STAUFFER'S OF KISSEL HILL Your 626-2191 813 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA 17543 WATER BURGER NOW 717-626-4771 SOFTENER h ir in g 1. SALT Person for general lumber yard KING work. Experience preferred. Full LOOKING FOR NEW SKILLS? time employment. Vacation, hospitalization and benefits The Lancaster Employment and Training Agency is offering provided. cost-free training in: h o ^ ^ jpply Long & Bomberger W e A re N ow APPLIANCE REPAIR Home Center Accepting Applications! 35 N. Cedar St., Lititz HEATING AND VENTILATING 45 North Broad Street 6 2 6 -2 3 3 0 Lititz, PA 17543 Apply Between 9 AM and 5 PM SMALL ENGINES At Our New Location PATTERN M AKING

Factory Direct SHEET METAL SCHREIBER CO. These programs offer limited training, leading to entry-level Prices On: Route 501 North, Lititz, Pa. positions. If you are interested in any of these programs, • CARPET 821 LITITZ PIKE TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS come in and fill out an application, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at: • LINOLEUM Immediate Full Time Positions Available. (The Old Stauffer’s Market) • PANELING Short - Long Hauls In Eastern United States. LETA • CEILING TILE Company Benefits Include: 34 South Duke St. • DOORS & Paid Hospitalization & Major Medical W i HAVE OPENINGS Lancaster, PA WINDOWS Paid Holidays (10) Closing date for applications is At Paid Vacations AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 Paid Sick Leave LITITZ HOME Paid Profit Sharing & Pension Plan ON ALL SHIFTS The Lancaster Employment and Training Agency IMPROVEMENT OUTLET Safe Driver Bonus 291-1231 814 Lititz Pike Apply In Person "A t LETA, we work to put you on the job.” 6 2 7 -2 6 6 0 We Offer Pleasant Working 9 AM to 12 Noon and 1 PM to 3:30 PM EOE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8 to 5 Thurs. 8 to 8 Sat. 9 to 1 Mon. thru Fri. Conditions and Flexible Scheduling.

i~i —11~ i 1 — — i—I,— — i ~i nr - 1 n n n .n .n - i. - i. - - n - ,—1~.— —. —.—.— — . 24-Lititz Record-Express, Thursday, September 5,1985 Lititz Halloween Parade Scheduled for October 28 'Women Of Today’ The Lititz Lions Club categories: Children’s, Halloween Parade is Adult’s, Groups and scheduled for Monday, Floats. Oct. 28 in downtown A Halloween Queen Lititz. Announcement is will also be crowned. being made at this time Rain date for the Plan For Tomorrow so that groups and in- Lititz Halloween Parade ■SIS dividuals can plan for is Tuesday, Oct. 29. the event, a Lions Club Further an- many of the projects were Ironically enough, it was by Kathleen King Minnesota, the state that spokesman said this nouncements will be In June the Lititz Jaycee joint projects, Linda ex­ week. made closer to the plained. was the scene of the lower Women became extinct. And court battle over the ad­ Prizes will be event. in August, Lititz Women of Another concern was that awarded in four some of the Jaycee Women mission of women to the Today was born. Jaycees, that formed the In a way you could say, to projects might “fall through first “new” organization. parody the old line, “only the the floorboard” since they “They ran a contest to find name has been changed to were not of particular in­ a new name,” Linda said. protect the innocent. ’ ’ terest to the male JayCees. The winner - Women of The Jaycee Women were, She named the “Mr. Yuk” Today. Cathy Dailey, left, and Linda Zeiders, right, discuss the future of the Lititz in a manner of speaking, poison education program In the meantime, many Women of Today, a new organization that grew out of the demise of the Jaycee innocent bystanders in a and the infant car seat rentals that the Jaycee other former Jaycee Women Women. struggle not of their own state organizations had making. Women ran. “At this point there are so started putting together Club,” she said. “We may Last year the United something new. benefit the same States Supreme Court few women Jaycees that it Started With Help Of Woodstream Executive would be hard for them to Those states asked per­ organizations, such as the decided in a court case that mission to use the name of library, but we hold different the Jaycees were a “public pick up on those projects,” Linda said. the Minnesota organization. events.” accommodation” organizat­ “The national There is consideration ion, and as such, could not And, very simply, the Apprenticeship Program Jaycee Women liked the idea organization is working with being given to changing the discriminate against female an attorney toward in­ age limit in the by-laws, members. of having their own organization, of having their corporating.. .trademarking however. But that put the Jaycee the name,” Linda explained. Currently members are Women, an auxiliary own “ladies night out” and affording their husbands a On Aug. 8 the Lititz Jaycee restricted to 18 to 35, with Going Strong In Sixth Year organization of the Jaycees, Women officially became older persons admitted as in a quandry. What were “men’s night out.” by Kathleen King The option of changing the Lititz Women of Today, associate members without Donald Vollmar, are both they, now? and voted to join the Penn­ voting power. “ Once they admitted their name was also voted graduates of a program run sylvania Women of Today. “The Women of Today Jayme Steely had been by the Lancaster Chamber women, our organization down, Linda said. They are the first chapter in chapters in the northwest employed at Woodstream of Commerce with the was in direct violation of the “We were in a Catch-22 Lancaster County to do so. section of the country have Corporation for about two cooperation of the School Jaycee bylaws...we were in situation,” she said. “Any There are approximately dropped the age limit en­ years when he saw a notice District of Lancaster - and competition for the same by-law change had to be nine chapters in the Penn­ tirely,” Linda said. What on the company bulletin thanks to a lot of work by members,” Linda Zeiders, approved by the National sylvania organization at this the national organization board that caught his eye. Paul Vollmar, Wood- president of the former Lititz Jaycees,” and she said they A new four-year tool and would not have approved a point, Linda said. decides, she said, is yet to be stream’s director of Jaycee Women and now Originally, there had been 67 seen. die apprenticeship course president of the Lititz name change basically engineering. Jaycee Women chapters in Linda said very few for­ was about to get underway According the the senior Women of Today, explained because of the competition through McCaskey High for members that would Pennsylvania, with seven in mer Jaycee Women have Vollmar, he received a call recently. Lancaster County. joined the Jaycees, at least School, and the company several years ago from Jim Linda was at the national have ensued. was looking for an employee In addition, she said, Linda sees the Women of on a statewide basis. None Heider of Theodore R. Jaycee/Jaycee Women Today eventually being as have done so in Lititz. to enter in the program. convention in Indianapolis in "many members felt that a Schwalm, Inc., a watch face strong or stronger than the In some cases, women At the time, Steely, a Lititz manufacturer in Lancaster. June. It was there that the new name organization resident who had attended wouldn’t take off.” Jaycee Women. held dual memberships for a Somehow Heider had Jaycees changed their by­ In many ways, they will be while, until the Jaycee Warwick High School, ran a found out that Vollmar, who laws and dropped the section Because the vote was by machine that made mouse simple majority, all it similar, running some of the Women organization was once owned his own tool and on the auxiliary. same programs they had dissolved. traps. Like all' factory die contract shop in New “ The Jaycee Women required was 51 percent of before. But in several ways One worry that has been workers, he knew he could Jersey, had helped set up a became extinct,” Linda the Jaycee Women delegates they will be dramatically resolved by the split, is the be laid off if there was a training program through explained. at the convention to dissolve slowdown. He was in­ the organization. different. concern that the local the Camden County Vo-Tech At the same convention the “We will no longer be Jaycee chapter would fold. terested in something more Jaycee Women faced a vote “The vote was very Schools some years ago. directly affiliated with the “If the local Jaycee chapter secure. And Heider was interested on their future. close,” Linda said. “If a Steely is now a tool and die two-thirds majority had Jaycees,” she pointed out. folded, you’d be disbanded in seeing a similar program “We had three options,” “If we want to help the too,” Linda explained, since maker at Woodstream. His Linda said, recalling the been required, as in our state established here. Jaycees, we can, but I can the Jaycee Women were an work is in demand and if he According to Vollmar, June convention. “We could organization, the see us sort of very gradually auxiliary and could not exist ever choose to leave the “four to five years ago there quit; we could change our organization probably moving apart.” without a sponsoring Jaycee company, his choice of jobs was no related training name and go on operating; wouldn’t have been would be nearly wide open. Linda said the last four or organization. facility available to com­ Jayme Steely, left, and Doug Vollmar, right, are or we could merge into the dissolved.” Steely and another But Cathy Dailey, another five members of the Lititz F o r the current panies like Woodstream Jaycees.” Jaycee Women were not organizational year, which Woodstream employee, except for members of the two Woodstream employees who have completed a The vote, very close and former Jaycee Woman and married to Jaycees, so some runs from May to April for ______1 National Tool and Die four-year tool and die apprenticeship program that very full of emotion, was to local board member, of the connection between the Jaycees and for the Association.” was set up with the help of Paul Vollmar, Center, dissolve. believes that the dissolution The organization has 14 of the Jaycee Women was the two organizations was Women of Today, the two Because Woodstream, and Woodstream’s director of engineering. Linda said the reason most organizations will carry out members, according to really for the best. already growing weaker. many other local of the women did not want to Although the title of the their “year plan of action” Linda. manufacturing firms did not merge with the Jaycees is “In the long tun, this may Although it would have perience ’ can demonstrate $10 per hour range. have been the best thing, as group is Women of Today, that was decided upon last belong to that organization, their competency and Throughout the four years that many of them were April, since some of the been a lot easier to change far as the future,” Cathy Linda said there will be no they could not send em­ eliminate some of the of the course, the student married to Jaycees. requirement in their by-laws projects are joint ones. their name at the convention ployees through that “Who would stay home said. “This way the Jaycees classroom work works a regular eight to five that members be women. Officers will also carry and file amended articles of training program. with the children?” was a and the Women of Today will incorporation, Linda admits, requirements. job, where he is receiving his "Men will be welcome,” over. Linda is the president So Heider and Vollmar and The same can be done for question that would have have a separate identity.” that is over now, and neither shop training, and attends she said. of the Women of Today, with a number of other people the shop work, Vollmar arisen with a conflict of But even in the midst of Linda nor the other mem­ class two nights a week, dissolving the Jaycee Nor is Linda concerned Beth Hoover as vice- working through the Lan­ explained, so that “an three hours each night, at schedules. The Jaycee about competing with the president; Cathy Dailey as bers are concerned about caster Chamber of Com­ Women and Jaycees had met Women, a group of members bemoaning the past. employee who has had McCaskey. who felt strongly about Jaycees. chairman of the board and merce spent about eight several years of prior According to Vollar, the on different nights and tried “We don’t compete with state director; Kris Kenna They are concerned about months of work to to work out a schedule of continuing in some way, got tomorrow - as Women of training can be evaluated tuition is $250 for the four- together to make plans for other organizations in as secretary and Fran establishment the program. and given credit for that. ’ ’ year course, and is handled events that avoided conflicts town...such as the Women’s Bingham as treasurer. Today. “Our program is ad­ of dates and time, although another organization. Selection of the students is by each company dif­ ministered by the U.S. entirely up to the sponsoring ferently. Department of Labor,” firm, Vollmar said. Some pay the tuition up Vollmar explained. “It is A typical student would be front, others reimburse the not a new program...it has ‘mechanically inclined, student as he progresses, Cauller Describes Banking In The Future been around since 1951.” fairly efficient in Vollmar said. But this was the first time mathematics” and “have a Woodstream’s in­ them or that they will make troublesome for customers such a program was desire to create things and By Linda A. Harris personally either available locally, according volvement in setting up the a mistake. However, they to commit to memory,” he work with his hands,” numerically or by relating to Vollmar. Vollmar explained. course came about through are really simple to use and explained. the number to the letter they do have a lot of ad­ ira l Lost Or Stolen Persons enrolled in the But it can’t be a person their interest in the com­ Technological advances corresponding to the program, which offers ap­ munity as well as their need are making banking more vantages over traditional “If the card is lost or who “wants to make a high numbered button. For in­ prenticeship for tool and die for skilled tool and die convenient as well aS safer banking,” he asserts. stolen, reporting it to the hourly rate to start with,” he stance, you can make a word makers, machinists and makers, Vollmar said. for everyone, according to I bank will take the number added, because the starting from the digits just as you mold makers, must be “We have to keep training Richard W. Cauller, vice- “For one thing, you don’t out of the system so that any rates for the apprentices are can from your telephone already employed by a firm tool and die makers...the did president of Commonwealth have to worry about getting machine will reject it. Even “at the bottom.” number. If possible, we will and recommended by that ones are retiring,” he said. National Bank. to the bank before it closes or before such a loss is In some cases, Vollmar even assign a special PIN at He is pleased with the The first in a series of delay trips because you must reported, if the thief doesn’t firm. said, an employee who has the request of a customer. Students must spend a performance of the two banking speakers being wait ’til the bank opens to have the PIN, it’s useless. been with a firm for a while We don’t, however, total of 8,000 hours in the employees who have com­ sponsored by Lancaster make a deposit or with­ The chances of his being able may actually take a pay rate recommend use of the first shop in a hands-on program, pleted the course and said he Terrace, Cauller noted drawal. Perhaps even more to correctly guess the code in cut to get into the ap­ four letters of your name, plus attend 144 classroom hopes to start another one in during a recent interview importantly, it eliminates three tries allotted is very prenticeship program. the need to keep large sums slim. Depending on the the first four numbers of hours per year. However, the rates are the program in the near that banks are opening a your address, , or such of cash in the home. For system, the card will either “The student signs a evaluated every six months, future. number of avenues to make common words as bank. contract with the employer Maybe somebody just like banking more secure for instance, before ATMs if you reject the card or take the and by the time a person \ These are the types of tactics and the Department of finishes the course and Jayme Steely, who might wanted to do some shopping card if the correct code is not those 62 and over. “Direct a thief would use if he didn’t Labor,” Vollmar said. In over the weekend or to take a used within the three tries. receives his journeyman otherwise have left untapped deposit of social security know the PIN,” the bank addition, each stop must be trip, you would make a stations,” Cauller asserted. In either case, the customer certificate, will usually be skills and abilities go tp checks is probably the most vice-president noted. withdrawal during banking And there is still more must notify the bank of the approved by the Department earning somewhere in the waste. familiar. It takes the worry As for the day when home of Labor, and must have two hours and keep the cash at banks would like to do to card’s loss or the bank will out of having the check make banking easier for computers make home journeymen for each ap­ home or in your wallet. You contact him if the card is stolen, the need to go to the you...computers will one day banking a reality, Cauller prentice they are training. bank to deposit it, and the might also withdraw more rejected or confiscated for than you actually needed be able to let you bank at says that bank computers The curriculum, which is need to curtail activities lack of proper PIN,” he are not kept on-line which because you didn’t want to home. “The time is coming further explained. taught through the evening Wenger’s Lititz Store waiting to collect the check means ‘hackers’ using a be caught short,” he ex­ when anyone with a home Cauller is quick to note school program at Mc­ and deposit it,” he ex­ program to call every computer and monitor will that an unauthorized person Caskey High School, consists plained, plained. number in a certain area Today, ATMs are either in be able to call the bank and trying to use a card is no the of classes in math, algebra, Still another service is do just able any transaction attempting to find other trigonometry, blueprint having the electric hill most shopping centers or only way a card would be Sold To Royer’s, very close by and banks are except a cash withdrawal,” rejected for improper code. computers could not tie into reading, mechanical payment automatically the system to access ac­ increasingly participating in he explains. “We recognized early on drawing. In addition, more deducted from a checking counts. “A bank would use a either Cashstream or MAC But, doesn’t all this that when a person is in a specific courses in such account each month. pre-assigned code for you to so that no matter what bank technology have drawbacks hurry, glare from sun, or a things as basic die making, Cauller emphasizes that such as other people using access a data file to enable carbide grinding, numerical Closed Sept. 3 anytime that a customer you normally use, you can problem with glasses such as your account without your you to do your transactions. control, and geometric wishes to terminate this use your ATM card bifocals could cause the greenhouse operations and knowledge? According to Even if someone managed to positioning and tolerance Lebanon-based Royer’s service all he needs to do is anywhere, according to cardholder himself to in­ the store buildings. The Cauller, who also teaches get your code, all he would are taught, according to Flowers Inc., purchased and notify the bank and the bank Cauller. correctly punch in a code closed Wenger’s Flower other stores sold to Royer’s “If you’re away from American Banking Institute error three times. That is be able to do is to make Kathy Key, a spokesman for are the Leola store at 56 will handle the details. payments to, say the phone Shop, 21 S. Broad St., ef­ home and need cash, all you courses, banking through why our machine will simply the Lancaster Chamber of Quarry Road, Leola and the Such banking services company, and the company fective Sept. 3, according to have to do is find the nearest machines is safe. reject the card...then all the Commerce. New Holland store at 125 E. have .the additional ad­ would notify you if the Kenneth R. Royer, Royer’s machine for your particular “Everyone who has an customer need do is to The program was Main St., New Holland, both vantage of exposing the payment was not the correct president. ATM card also has a PIN present proper ID to the established six years ago, of which will be operated by older generation to a whole type card,” he notes. amount, etc. He couldn’t Two of the workers were Even Newer Ideas (personal identification according to Key, and Royers’s. gamut of other methods to do bank and the card will be transfer money to himself transferred to a store in ATMs opened the way for number) in order to be able currently 13 companies send banking, he added. reinstated. No one should be since the data file would only Leola while a part-time even newer ideas to make to access his account. The embarrassed by making approximately 33 students to Least Understood allow the normal tran­ worker was laid off. Gregory banking easier for everyone. card without the PIN is the program. Cauller says that such a mistake...it can sactions you do or have Royer, Royer’s vice- “In the next year or so, useless. That’s why we warn happen to anyone...the first Key said once the automatic teller notified the bank that you president, said that the Lititz Fire Police you’ll begin to see ‘point of customers to memorize the person rejected by the old students finish the course machines! ATM) are wish to do,” he declared. store was closed because sale’ machines similar to PIN and not to write it down system which confiscated they receive their jour­ perhaps the least understood Future banking-related there are several other ATMs in stores. You’ll be and carry it with the card or neyman’s certificate, Meeting Change not only by people of the card was the president of programs are scheduled stores in the area and able to use the card to have worse yet, to write the the bank,” he explained. recognized anywhere they retirement age, but by the number on the card itself. Sept. 10,17,24 and Oct. 1 and might go. Royer’s feels it ean serve the whole range of banking your purchases deducted Special PIN The regular monthly The four-digit number was are open to the public at no Students can “test in and area from its other locations. meeting jof the Lititz Fire customers. from your account In order to help the The purchase was part of a developed because the three- charge. All programs begin test out” of the classwork, Police will be held Monday, “ Many people are eliminating the need for a customer, the bank suggests three-store purchase of check or for carrying extra digit code was considered that the customer relate the at 5:45 p.m. at 6 Terrace Key explained, so that Sept. 9. reluctant to use the ATMs Bldg, of Lancashire Terrace students with a lot of ex- Wengers retail business. because they are afraid they cash. Eventually you’ll also not secure enough and one PIN to something which containing more digits was Retirement Village. Wenger’s retained its won’t understand how to use find these machines at gas means something to him