T H U R SD A Y , M ay 31, 2001

L ititz R ecord E xpress

125TH YEAR LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 3 0 C ents INSIDE An old-fashioned □ Social 2nd Cut-a-Thon day of family fun On Saturday, June 2 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., the second Lan­ caster Cares Cut-a-thon will be LCC plans day of free events for community held at salons throughout Lan­ caster County, including sever­ KATHY BLANKENBILLER said. “That was a ‘family fun day’ al in Lititz and Manheim. Find Record Express Staff and that’s what we based this on. out more about this worthy “This event, however, will be cause and how you can help on LITITZ — It will be fun, it will Page 22. way beyond what we offered then,” be free, and it will harken to “good he added. “You see, in this event □ School old days” in the Lititz community. everyone is involved, not just the Ken Ebert, executive director of members. It is not just a Commu­ Music festivals the Lititz Community Center, has nity Center activity, it’s offered for issued an invitation to every family the whole community of Lititz.” This weekend, performers in in and around Lititz to take part in the Warwick School District will It was a local mysterious anony­ what promises to be one of the top mous donor who contacted Ebert end the school year in style, events in Lititz’s “family free fun” with a jazz concert on Saturday with the idea for this event, offer­ evening in the high school au­ history. Lititz Old-Fashioned Com­ ing to fund the entire day as long ditorium, and an orchestra fes­ munity Day will be held on Sun­ as one request was honored. tival at the Band Shell in Lititz day, June 3 on the grounds of the “The donor’s offer as well as the Springs Park on Sunday after­ Lititz Community Center, and cel­ request floored me, to tell you the noon. Details are on Page 6. ebrated ihroughout town. truth,” Ebert said. “The request Art in the Bag “The celebration will be akin to was that it not be a fundraiser; it the event held when the Commu­ Paul Sahd, 16, of Lititz will have an unsual work of art on nity Center first opened,” Ebert More COMMUNITY on A-4 display now at the Smithsonian Photos by Richard Reitz — an award-winning men’s Lititz Brownie Troop 256 honored veterans by placing flowers at their graves. Pictured are jacket designed from a re­ (front row, left to right) Savanna Risser, Savannah Grube, (back row, l-r) Colleen Summers, Taylor cycled paper bag. Page 6. Luckenbill, Clarissa O’Conor, Morgan Heckel and Greta Weidemoyer. Rain doesn’t wash out Business Lititz Watershed Days Big Biz Honoring those who gave all Last week, the Lititz Public Local youth learn in outdoor classroom Library unveiled its Biz Info to RICHARD REITZ______Kochel said. He referred to a television commercial Grow resource collection to the that said home is were you can hide under the cov­ KATHY BLANKENBILLER a life-sustaining habitat. community, part of a county­ Record Express Editor ers and no one can get you. Record Express Staff Aided in their efforts with plant­ wide program to give small LITITZ — Memorial Day speaker Gerald Ko- ings donated by Neil Dreibelbeis of business access to more valu­ chel wants Americans to remember that this holi­ More MEMORIAL on A-17 LITITZ — This year’s Water­ Keller Mountain Garden Shop in able materials than ever before. day is not just an excuse to take a day off for an shed Awareness Day proved to be Lititz, the young environmentalists Page 18. outdoor barbecue. a valuable lesson in pride and pa­ were digging with fervor, tagging Artwalk Plans Fortunately, he found a large audience in Lititz tience. trees and running for more. In his monthly column, Lititz and Rothsville who agree with him wholeheartedly. Two days of rain early last week “I was going to just talk with the Retailers Association president After a weekend of steady rainfall, the clouds — as well as the impending threat kids about improving our environ­ Lon Heibeck shares details on vanished on Monday morning, as a clear blue sky of showers — kept fifth graders ment through native plantings,” plans for a local Artwalk in the and a gentle, comforting breeze greeting a crowd from taking a trip out to the War­ Dreibelbeis said. “But then I downtown area. It’s an event along Main Street that easily exceeded a thousand, wick Township Linear Park, War­ thought that actually bringing that will reward local residents young and old, who paid tribute to Americans who wick Township Riparian Park, and them here and letting them do the with access to local artwork, perished in service to their country. the Millport Conservancy. But the work would give them a lesson and retailers expect it to flour­ “We stand here today on this hallowed ground weather turned favorable on May they couldn’t learn in a class­ ish as an annual attraction. to honor those who kept the flame of freedom 23, and fifth graders in the War­ room.” Lon’s column is on Page 18. burning,” Kochel told the crowed that surrounded wick School District found them­ Mountain Ash were planted, Hollow Square in the Moravian Cemetery. He also selves learning about the impor­ which Will someday touch the sky I shared his thoughts at the Rothsville Memorial tance of the watershed in an at 60 to 70 feet in height. Red Cho- Day ceremony earlier that morning. outdoor classroom. keberries, a native berry-producing Cloud Gazing On Memorial Day, we are reminded that “free­ Mr. Tom Clausen’s fifth grade shrub, now dotting the wetland Columnist Rev. Martha dom is not free. The souls we honor here had to class from Kissel Hill Elementary area surrounding the pier, will one Sheaffer takes a closer look at pay the price to keep that freedom.” School experienced the “hands-on” day grow into dense thickets, pro­ the awesome mystery of clouds Kochel, a Lititz resident who served in the Army approach to helping the environ­ viding late winter feeding for local and why they are the perfect during the Korean War, explained his American ment by planting trees and shrubs songbirds. symbol for Ascension Day, pride, and compared America’s beauty to other to enhance the area by Linear “I strongly urge the parents to which was celebrated by Chris­ spots around the world. “The fertile crescent of the Park’s pier, turning it into a haven bring their children back here to tians last Thursday. Her inspir­ Nile is secondary to the garden spot of the world, of a habitat for local wildlife. see what their kids have accom­ ing insight can be found on The pier extends into the Santo plished,” Dreibelbeis said. “It’s Page 14. right here in Lancaster County,” he said, drawing an ovation from the crowd. Domingo Water Quality Facility, vital to instill that sense of pride in The soldiers who died for freedom did it to pre­ designed as a natural filtration sys­ helping make the environment □ Also Inside serve the one thing that kept them going during tem, which reduces sediment flow healthy; that pride will stay with GrAAAnd Opening those difficult times on the battlefield — for home. Lititz resident and veteran Kenny Freder­ into the Lititz Run Watershed dur­ “There is no feeling better than coming home,” icks waives his flag while singing “America.” ing heavy rainfall, while providing More WATERSHED on A-17 The Lititz branch of the American Automobile Associa­ tion opened recently at its new Broad Street location, and this weekend they will host an open house for the public. Page 3. 6A New Tomorrow’ Entertainment 22 graduate at Linden Hall ceremony ‘Misty’ Memories STEPHEN SEEBER______It was an emotional ceremony in which memories were shared, tears The Lititz Public Library re­ Record Express Staff cently hosted a special pro­ streamed and achievements were gram on the book “Misty of LITITZ — Behind the bagpiper applauded. The highlights were Chincoteague,” where a de­ followed a class of 22 who will for­ many. scendant of Misty’s attended. ever represent the Linden Hall Valedictorian Jui-Chi (Lucy) Page 16. School for Girls’ 255th Commence­ Huang, a native of Taiwan with an ment. aunt and uncle residing in Lititz, □ Out of the Past The threat of rain held off long challenged her classmates to “take enough on Friday, May 25, to advantage of opportunity given... Bobst graduates allow the Class of 2001, along with and when in doubt, smile.” One hundred years ago this their instructors and headmaster, Headmaster Thomas Needham week, pharmaceutical pioneer to complete the traditional proces­ was able to present a diploma to Elmer Bobst graduated from Li­ sion from the school, through his daughter Kathryn. titz High School. A photo of his Church Square and into the Mora­ Emily Vaughan joined Kathryn class, plus more items from the vian Church sanctuary for formal Needham to form the Lititz contin­ past, as reported in the Lititz exercises and the presentation of gent of this global class of scholars. Record and Express, can be found on Pages 21 and 28. diplomas. And during the previous day, In flowing white robes, mortar­ Jessica Leigh Shenker of Mercer, □ Sports boards and tassels, the seniors Pa. was voted May Queen by her passed a wall of family and friends fellow students. In addition to the Photo by Stephen Seeber Track Medals as they completed the transition crowning of the May Queen, Valedictorian Jui-Chi (Lucy) Huang leads this group of Linden Hall seniors during the May 25 Com­ into “A New Tomorrow,” the offi­ mencement procession in front of Lititz Moravian Church. Lucy was one of 22 graduates in the Class The Warwick High School cial Commencement anthem. More LINDEN HALL on A-17 track team won three state of 2001. medals, and leading the way was Ganne Way, who earned a fourth place medal in the 800 meter run. Find out all of the details on the winners, plus Warwick High School Class of 2001 will graduate Tuesday more local sports news, on LITITZ — On Tuesday, June 5, Page 8. Warwick High School will gradu­ ate 329 seniors, who will prepare to Index embark on the next phase of life’s journey, be it to college, trade Arts/Entertainment...... 16 school, the military or the work Births...... 22 Business...... 18-19 force. Classified...... 24-27 Four students have been selected Commentary/Letters...... 4 to speak at the commencement Obituaries...... 12 ceremony, which will be held on Out of the Past...... 21,28 Grosh Field beginning at 6:30 p.m. Police/Fire Log...... 2 The speakers will be Christopher Religion...... 14-15 A. Moyer, Carol L. Nichols, Kim­ School News...... 6-7 berly M. Rosensteel and Celina E. Social...... 22-23 Troutman. Topics for the speeches Sports...... 8-11 had not been announced as of 677490430008 presstime. The Class of 2001 valedictorian will be announced during the grad-

6 IIIB7 7 4 9 0 43000 More GRADUATION on A-17 Christopher Moyer Carol Nichols Kim Rosensteel Celina Troutman LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG May 31,2001

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

•PUBLIC DRUNKENESS — On April 27 John Kerr of South Main • HIT & RUN — Police were able to catch a hit and run driver with • CDs STOLEN — Kim Weit reported that a case of CDs was stolen Street was arrested for disorderly conduct and public drunkeness after a the help of an alert witness. On Saturday, May 12, at 2:14 p.m., Lititz po­ from her daughter at Warwick High School on May 17. The theft report­ domestic dispute. John was admitted to Lancaster County Prison after lice responded to a hit and run accident that occurred at North Broad edly occurred in the chorus room. being unable to post bail. Street and Wentworth Lane. While en route to the call, police received • FIGHT — On Friday, May 18, at 3:17 p.m., several school students •TWO-VEICLE ACCIDENT — On April 27 at 2:20 p.m. police re­ information that a witness was following the hit and run driver and locat­ were walking home along the 100 block of West Orange Street when a sponded to a two-vehicle accident on the parking lot of the Manheim ed him parked in the 300 block of West Lemon Street. Prior to the arrival fight broke out between several females. Charged in the incident was Au- Auto Auction. John Williams, Lancaster and Christine Reimer, Calli- of police, the suspect had fled the area on foot. Police impounded the sus­ brie Lerman, 18, of Lititz, for disorderly conduct. A 16-year-old female coon, N.Y. were the drivers of the vehicles involved. No one was injured pect’s vehicle, a 1987 Pontiac Grand Am, which struck a 1992 Saturn was also cited for disorderly conduct, and police detected the odor of an and both vehicles were driven from the scene. SL2, driven by Shelly Keifer of Ephrata. Damage to the Keifer was alcoholic beverage on her breath, which led to an additional charge of un­ •THREE-YEHICLE ACCIDENT — On April 27 at 5:22 p.m. police minor. The suspect driver was later identified as Eric D. Zelek, 40, of Li­ derage drinking. responded to a three-vehicle accident at the intersection of Fruitville Pike titz. He was interviewed at the police station and now faces the following • SCOOTER STOLEN — On May 19, Denese Winters of 432 N. and Lititz Road. Matthew Conlin, Paradise, Thomas Manchak, Lancaster charges: damage to attended vehicle or property (a misdemeanor of the Cedar St. reported to police that some time over night someone stole her and Glenn Kulp, Landisville, were the drivers of the vehicles involved. third degree), duty to give information and render aid, driving while op­ 8-year-old daughter’s scooter from their back yard. The scooter is de­ One person who complained of a back injury was transported to the hos­ erating privilege is suspended or revoked, and violation of stop signs and scribed as a silver Super Scooter with red wheels and black hand grips. pital. Two of the vehicles were towed from the scene. yield signs. • FIGHT — Two high school students were cited for disorderly con­ •DUI — On April 28, police arrested Sonja Fletcher, Lancaster, for • BICYCLIST HIT — On Monday, May 14, police investigated a colli­ driving under the influence after running a stop sign on Auction Road. sion at West Second Avenue and Pine Lane. Melvin Rohrer was riding duct after police were called to Warwick High School for a fight not in progress. School officials suspended both students. The incident occurred •YOUTH FIGHT — On April 28, police responded to Penn Valley his bicycle west on West Second Avenue when he was struck by a car Village Mobile Home Park for a fight between two youths. being operated by Matthew Negrete. Negrete called 911 right away and on May 23. •DEALER PALTE STOLEN — On April 30, Shafferstown Auto and rendered first aid with a medical kit. Mr. Rohrer received 12 stitches at • VIOLENT DRIVER — On May 24, Lititz police cited Michelle Eck­ Truck Sales, Newmanstown, reported the theft of a dealer registration the Lancaster General Hospital. Police said Rohrer was wearing a helmet ert, 21, of Lititz, for disorderly conduct for striking Eric Stauffer, 21, of plate while their vehicle was parked at the Manheim Auto Auction on at the time of the collision. Lancaster, causing an injury to his nose. The incident occurred while April 20. • DOMESTIC VIOLENCE — On May 15, at 4:15 p.m., police re­ Eckert was driving her vehicle at the intersection of North Broad and •BULLET DENTS CAR — On May 1, Bruce Leese of Lancaster re­ sponded to the area of East Front and North Cedar streets for a domestic Front streets. Stauffer was seated in the passenger seat. The two argued ported that he has his vehicle parked in a shed along Shimp Alley. Dur­ dispute. Subsequent to an investigation it was determined that Michael while driving, then Eckert hit Stauffer. The victim exited the vehicle and ing the past several months he found a dent in his vehicle and since then Sean Murphy, 18, of 612 W. Third Ave., Lititz, was arguing with his reported the incident to borough police. Eckert was informed that she noticed a 22 caliber bullet stuck in the shed. He believes the bullet struck 16-year-old girlfriend. While traveling in the victim’s vehicle, he shoved will be receiving a citation for disorderly conduct. his vehicle and then dented it. her head into the vehicle window, exited the vehicle, damaged the vehicle •DUI — On May 2 police arrested Andrew R. Fenstermacher, 51, of stereo, and began kicking the passenger door and mirror. Murphy was Lititz Record Express Lancaster, for driving under the influence of alcohol. arrested for harassment and criminal mischief. (USPS 315-160) Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam Pa. State Police 721-7667 Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 626-2191 Published weekly for $11.50 per year within Lancaster • STORE ROBBERY — A robbery occurred at the Turkey Hill Minit Road at 9:25 p.m. on May 8 in an attempt to stop a car that was clocked Mart in Brickerville, Routes 501 and 322, on May 4 at 1:55 a.m. Accord­ at 56 mph in a 35 mph zone. With emergency lights activated, the officer County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by ing to state police, a white male in his 20s, between 5’6” and 5’9” tall, and lost control of his car while making a right turn onto White Oak Road. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. medium build stole approximately $400 from the store. He was dressed in He left the roadway after crossing both lanes of traffic, traveled onto a Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 black and his face was covered with a black bandana. He gave the store’s grassy area and came to an immediate rest against a tree. He was not POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record clerk a black backpack and ordered the clerk to fill it with money. The Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 suspect then struck the clerk in the head and fled the scene. The clerk using a seatbelt. Witnesses at the scene described a small, green/teal sustained no injury from the incident. Investigation is continuing. sportscar as the vehicle that was fleeing police. It was last seen driving Member onto Elizabethtown Road from White Oak Road. Officer Riggle stated • ACCIDENT — A minor accident was reported on May 4 at the in­ Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association tersection of Routes 501 and 322. Police reported that Michael Fiorill of that he was conducting a speed check in the 1000 block of Newport Road Lancaster was attempted to turn left, into the Turkey Hill Minit Market, when the suspect vehicle passed at a high rate of speed. Riggle attempted and National Newspaper Association failing to yield to a vehicle driven by Derrick Rudy of Columbia. Both to follow the car, which increased its speed and distance from Riggle. The Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. No men were wearing seatbelts and no injuries were reported. The accident officer quickly lost sight of the speeder as the sportscar turned onto part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or repub­ occurred at 5:40 p.m. White Oak Road. lished in any form or by any means without the prior, written per­ • JEWELRY STOLEN — Police are looking for a suspect involved • LOST CONTROL — Kyle Nelson Weitzel, 18, of Reinholds, and his mission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees that with stealing money and a jewelry box from a residence at 320 W. 28th 19-year-old passenger collided head on with two trees after losing control Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of Division Hwy. on May 5. Any witnesses should call state police. any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any part of an • OFFICER INJURED — A Penn Township was injured after he lost of his Pontiac Firebird on May 26. Miraculously, both young men suf­ ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occupied by the ad control of his cruiser while in pursuit of a speeder. State police reported fered only minor injures, despite not wearing seatbelts. Police reported or item in which the error, omission and/or failure to insert that Officer Jason M. Riggle, 25, suffered minor injuries (abrasions on that Weitzel was traveling west on Hopeland Road and lost control as he occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the right to both forearms) and was taken to Ephrata Community Hospital by a rounded a sharp curve. The car suffered severe damage and traffic cita­ reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. Manheim ambulance crew. Officer Riggle was traveling west on Newport tions will be filed.

Manheim Borough Police 665-2481

•PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS — On May 10 at 4:30 p.m. in front of a residence along the 300 block of East High Street, Blaine L. Price, Jr., 48, no current address, was cited for public drunkenness after a medic going to call found Price passed out on the sidewalk. •PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS — On May 13 at 9:15 p.m. at a resi­ dence along the 100 block of South Charlotte Street, James Alan Miller, 37, Manheim, was cited for public drunkenness after the officer received a call about an unconscious person laying on the sidewalk. When the offi­ cer and ambulance arrived they found Miller passed out and unable to function on his own. AAA Lancaster C ounty Auto crash victims urged to get examined!! Any number of hidden spinal secondary problems such as injuries can be suffered by osteoarthritis. Anyone involved in automobile crash victims, and an auto injury should be examined internal damage to the spine is for possible injuries to their spine. generally more serious than readily Dr. Bill Albers, of Lititz apparent cuts, bruises, and sore Chiropractic has been successfully muscles. Crash impact displaces treating injuries caused by auto the vertebrae and causes internal accidents for the past thirteen damage to the soft tissues of the years. If you have been involved in spine. an auto accident you should have Symptoms can be delayed for your spine examined even if you days, and in some cases, symptoms feel normal after the accident. may not surface for years. Worse, Call Janet at Lititz Chiropractic whiplash injuries can still be to schedule an appointment for an causing symptoms after five years, examination with Dr. Albers. The and in the long iun, can cause phone number is 717-626-8500. Adv. FREE HEARING SEMINAR! THURSDAY, JUNE 7TH - 4:00-5:00PM Please join us for an educational seminar about hearing loss. Learn about the common signs of hearing loss, types of hearing loss, and what can be S a tu rd a y, June* 2 , 1-4 y m . * done about each type. Learn about various types of hearing aids and why some hearing aids end up in the dresser drawer. Space is limited. To reserve space, please call us at 717-627-4327. Refreshments will be served. S u n d a y, Ju n e, 3 , 1 2 - 4 ¡ y . n v . Location: A&E Audiology Stop'by fo r refresfunents, entertainm ent, a n d Speaker: Kamal A. Elliot, M.A., CCC-A, Audiologist register fo r door prltcesfronv Locals businesses, Topic: “Did you say Huh?” our Trarrei’ Store', a n d “Slvour Your C ard & S a ire ,” • Audiology/hearing services for all ages, from business partners. newborns to older adults. • Hearing aids in all price ranges from reasonably priced Analog to State-of-the-Art Digital • State-of-the-Art Equipment. Q rasuL p rizce, is a, V isn ey V acations! • All Audiology/hearing aid services are provided by Licensed, Certified Audiologist/Owner, Kamal A. Elliot &E u d io lo g y » )) Kamal A. Elliot, M.A., CCC-A 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 201 Audiologist (CCC-A, FAAA) Lititz, PA 17543 “I am committed to excellence in Phone: 717-627-4327 (HEAR) service and am dedicated to helping Fax: 717-627-2690 you to hear your best.” Email: [email protected] THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 31,2001 3

lUSDAj i \ i i : r j » ] For Great Deals BONELESS This Week At SIRLOIN BOB'S MARKET! STEAKS Lb. 10 oz. GIBBLE'SU 1D B L L a r i POTATO CHIPS____ .....Z i Ò. 32 oz. HELLMANN'S BONELESS Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller MAYONNAISE • 1 . 9 9 Lb. Amy Dickerman, Lititz branch manager of AAA, welcomes the 18 oz. Sweet Baby Rae SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS community to an open house on Saturday. BARBECUE SAUCE .....9 9 New AAA plans open house 6 oz. Chicken of the Sea c h u n k l ig h t m KATHY BLANKENBILLER we’ve already seen a major differ­ t u n a ...... 2 / 8 8 * Record Express S t a ff ence in walk-in business. People QUARTERED are finding us much more easily 12 oz. Assorted LITITZ — The staff of the Lititz now.” Lb. Branch of the American Automo­ Members take advantage of SHURFINE SODA...... 6 / $ l CHICKEN LEGS bile Association cordially invites AAA’s multitude of services, in­ everyone to their open house on cluding travel services and prod­ BUGLE'S 6 4 o z . Saturday, June 2, from 1 until 4 ucts, trip planning and various in­ p.m., and on Sunday, June 3, from surance plans and financial SNACKS...... 9 9 * T r o p ic a n a noon until 4 p.m. services. Members also enjoy bene­ Come and enjoy refreshments, fits featuring “members-only” val­ 100 Count entertainment, and register for ues and discounts, such as the WHITE PLATES...... 9 9 * door prizes from local businesses, “Show Your Card and Save” pro­ PREMIUM the AAA Travel Store and their gram. Valuable savings on enter­ 3 Roil Pack local “Show Your Card and Save” tainment, lodging, travel and in business partners. Remember to many retail establishments are SCOTTOWELS...... 2 /$4 ORANGE JUICE register as you enter, the grand available exclusively to AAA mem­ prize is a Disney vacation! Free bers throughout the U.S. and Can­ 250 Count 8 o z . a ?=ir-A , / ,J parking is located across 501 at ada simply by showing their AAA SCOTT NAPKINS...... S h u r fm e Keller Brothers Ford’s field. membership card. $1 . 6 9 ;v ‘ •• i« i Travel in just about any country Thanks to news releases, public 96 oz. N a tu ra l &2SI in the world and mention the appearances and public-service words, “Triple A” or flash your materials provided by AAA, mem­ CLOROX ULTRA...... membership card with the familiar bers are continually informed of SHREDDED CHEDDAR red, white and blue logo and you’ll new legislation, safety issues and 16 ct. Stay Free w/Wings be understood. educational programs. Known for dependable, reliable Recently venturing online, AAA LONG SUPER or MOZZARELLA W service for almost 100 years, AAA welcomes members as well as non­ MAXI-PADS...... 2 / * 5 reports that 43 million motorists members to their web site at and travelers currently rely on www.AAA.com. Non-members are 13.75 oz. to 18 oz. Post Cereals 3 2 o z . t o AAA for more than just roadside welcome to fill out a membership WAFFLE CRISP, 3 9 o z . service. application online while members A s s o r t e d Located in the Flyway Business are able to register for an online HONEYCOMBS Park in Lititz for the past 10 years, account, which gives them access the Lititz branch of AAA recently to the following “members only” OR GOLDEN CRISP...... 2 / s4 MAXWELL HOUSE moved into new quarters at 727 S. services: “Our Lunchmeats Broad St., the former state liquor Flight, hotel, rental car reserva­ store, directly across from Keller tions, TourBook Guides, new in­ Sliced Fresh Brothers. ternet Trip-Tik routings maps and While You Wait” COFFEES “We need more space and better directions, NAPA Auto online cel­ Hatfield exposure,” explained Branch Man­ lular phones and accessories, AAA 4 :r r- m ager Amy Dickerman. “Just since JUMBO FRANKS ...... Lb, 9 9 2 m it our official opening on April 3, More AAA on À -17 Hatfield p e p a 8SSk j§BS DELUXE BACON...Lb, $ 2 . 8 9 LITER Fine Jewelry Pennfield Custom Designs SMOKED PEPSI Expert Jewelry & | DE L I H A M ...... ,....L b . $ 3 . 4 9 l Wampler Foods Watch Repairs 1 2 o z . (g ljjl) HONEY *4 -g C a n s European Style Handbags fTOTTURKEY BREAST..Lb. 1 i f « Designer Fragrances Wampler Foods S f'b / j 717-626*9646 CHICKEN ROLL ..Lb. 55 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 State Brand Free Parking In Rear A M E R IC A N PEPSI 12-PACK Mon. to Sat. 10-5 CHEESE ...... Lb. 2 . 4 9 Spring Glen 2 4 o z . if i s a p u r a i______$ J i l l It w w v w w u w u - ^ B o t t le s hit Our Own POTATO SALAD..Lb. 1 .1 9 1 I ^ S I m m Lunch Counter - Mon. to Fri. STRAWBERR] C LU B f ) n Asparagus SANDWICH ...... Ea. Â.LV Leaf Lettuce Rhubarb PEPSI 6-PACK Spring Onions GREAT SELECTION OF FLOWERS 5 Lb. Bay * ^ n n Geraniums - Hanging Baskets VIDALIA ONIONS...... ? 1 .9 9 Bedding Plants - Perennials Lean & Tender ' . Over 100 Kinds of Herbs! CUCUMBERS...... 5 /$2 QUICK FRY CUBED STEAKS...Lb. PREMIUM BLEND MULCH m Z .OSI ...... Lb. $ 1 9 .9 5 per scoop • 6 or more $ 1 7 .9 5 each I GREEN CABBAGE 29* Hatfield All Flavors PROMPT DELIVERY • APRICOTS...... ,...... Lb. ^ 1 • 49 MARINATED Rt. 501 at Neffsville PORK TENDERLOINS...... Lb. £>#5151 569-4748 LEMONS...... 3/99* Market Hours: Hot or Sweet Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30; Sat. 9 to 3 KIWI FRUIT...... 4/ $ 1 HATFIELD & -g : w u w u Farm Fresh At Its Best ITALIAN SAUSAGE...... Lb. I #51 SI 6 Pack KLONDIKE BARS. s 2 . 9 9 Hatfield Smoked 12 oz. Stouffer's CENTER CUT FORK CHOPS....Lb. Z %SISI MACARONI St CHEESE... , 2 / $ 3 GRADUATION SAVINGS! Kunzler Smoked rm f v 11.25 oz. SAUSAGE or KIELBASA...... L b, Z . 3 5 1 STUDENTS SAVE $50 Off System Sale Prices!!! TEXAS GARLIC BREAD. , 2 / $ 4 16 oz. 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Our Viewpoint Main St. store restored to ’39 Letters t0 the Editor Editor, Record Express, sociation which I pay dues that are Come out for Community Day In response to the letter written used for numerous projects in Li­ Thanks for work at memorials by Dorothy Lehn (“Store fronts titz to help keep Lititz a clean and On Sunday, the Lititz Community Center is planning the first of look like yard sale”), I would like safe place to shop and live. Editor, Record Express, mended for teaching the young what we hope will become an annual tradition: Old-Fashioned to point out to Ms. Lehn, that I The Lititz downtown area’ has Lititz Springs Veterans of For­ men the true meaning of Memorial Community Days. went through great expenses to always attracted tourists from all eign Wars Post 1463 wish to thank Day. It is being heralded as a day that the family can come out and keep my store front looking like it over the world and offers walking the parents and members of Cub At this time I would also like to have a great time... and spend little to no money doing it. Consid­ did back in 1939 when Mr. Reiden- tours throughout the Historic area Pack 44 for their hard work land­ ering the expense of many “family” activities, this could be a wel­ bach had his Jewelry Store here. where mine and many other shops extend the thanks of our veterans scaping the East Main Street Vet­ for the timely Memorial Day mes­ come reprieve for the family budget. The addition of the handbags you are complaining about are lo­ erans and Revolutionary Memori­ sage on the announcement board Not only are their six hours of non-stop fun and excitement, but hanging from the front awning was cated. None of these Retailers als for Memorial Day. We also it all takes place in our hometown, which will make it a special a temporary advertisement sign for would put their “wares” out on the thank Centerville Landscaping for at the entrance to Warwick High time for friends to see one another as they prepare for summer my new store. pavement to cause anyone harm or donating their equipment and ex­ School. vacation plans.. In the three months the store violate any Borough guidelines. pertise. Our gratitude goes to both of This was a wonderful idea, and from beginning to end, it is has been open I have heard noth­ St. Matthew’s is a very nice store By participating with this proj­ these fine organizations for public­ shaping up to be a fun event for all ages. We congratulate the or­ ing but compliments to my hand­ and I am sure they have contrib­ ly recognizing veterans and Memo­ ganizers of Community Day for taking the reins of a good idea and ect the young scouts received a val­ bags hanging there. Most of my uted to many charities. But, please uable lesson in patriotism and rial Day. making it a reality. customers are life long residents of Ms. Lehn, before you continue Hopefully, there will be a tremendous turnout this Sunday to learned about the sacrifices made John P. Zagorski Lititz and were thrilled to see the promoting such a negative attitude by our veterans for our freedoms. Senior Vice Commander support this event and welcome the new LCC playground. That bright colors come to Lititz. People towards the rest of us, maybe you support will play a large part in determining whether or not this are delighted to see I have restored need to come back downtown and The parents and leaders are com- Lititz Springs VFW Post 1463 becomes an annual event. my shop back to it’s original use of look at all the good we as retailers We encourage families to show their community spirit, and sup­ a Fine Jewelry Store. have to offer Lititz. Please, come in port Old-Fashioned Community Day! It is important to know that Li­ the stores and get to know us as Watershed Day appreciation titz Borough has many zoning neighbors and people that do care laws, none of which I have violated about our town. Please, come in Editor, Record Express, men’s Association; Sharon Sherick, Early settlers paid the price by displaying my handbags. I and ask what charities each one of On behalf of the Lititz Run Wa­ PA Audubon Society; and Alice Perhaps the most tragic name in would like Ms. Lehn to know that I us sponsors either with time or our tershed Alliance, along with War­ Still, Lancaster County Parks and all of Lititz history is that of John have been a resident of the Lancas­ “wares.” wick Township Municipal Author­ Recreation. Baumgartner, who on Nov. 8,1758 ter County area for over 27 years Before you continue to judge ity, Warwick School District and Thank you to those presenters became the first person to be with the later years spent in Lititz. any of us please, come back and Warwick Township, we would like who were scheduled to participate buried in the “new” Moravian My store has donated numerous get to know us. to express our appreciation and and were rained out: Dave Klein, Cemetery, to the south of the items to many charities in the area, I then think you will find, we are sincere thanks to all of those vol­ Jessica Zimmerman, Dr. Mat­ church. The plot had only been including the Lymphoms Society, not one big neighborhood yard unteers who helped make Water­ thews, Clyde Gamber, Matt Ehr- laid out the day before and the Muscular Dystrophy Association, sale, disgusting and trashy. shed Day a success. hart, Joel Jordan, Steve Goche- cemetery was not consecrated until Relay For Life and The Second Cheryl Polito, owner More than 300 fifth grade stu­ naur, Mike Emery, and Lisa the Easter of 1759. Mile just to name a few. I am a Main St. Jewelry & Accessories dents in the Warwick School Dis­ Hockreiter. Until that date, the cemetery for member of The Lititz Retailers As- Lititz trict were extremely fortunate to Special thanks to Diehm & the congregation and thus for the benefit from presentations from Sons, Inc., Lititz Elementary town was the St. James graveyard, enthusiastic, knowledgeable and located to the west of Pine Lane exciting presenters. School, Derek & Edson Associates, between Center Street and Lock Please respond to complaints Landstudies, Inc. and ELA Group, Those presenters included: Carl Inc. who provided the funding for Up Lane (currently identified as Kline and Brenda Malone, Severn Editor, Record Express, If the police can’t solve this, then lunch for the presenters. being behind Don Rannels’ Spruce Trent Services; Matt Kofroth and Street home). For the cold winter I would like to lend my supportD&E should be sensitive and move Also, special thanks to the Mill- to Mr. Himmelberger of South the phone to the park entrance Rob James, Lancaster County of 1758-1759 the new cemetery’s Conservation District; James Salt- port Conservancy Board for allow­ lone resident was at rest in uncon­ Cedar Street, the recent writer who where it would be of better use. ing the use of Millport Conservan­ has had his property vandalized. sman, Lancaster County Conserva­ secrated soil. case, during an epidemic of fever Also, I doubt loitering and vandal­ tion District; Steve Oliphant, Ches­ cy; Kelly Gutshall, Lori But being the first person to be and dysentery, one family lost four The police haven’t worked to solve ism would be tolerated in that loca­ Zimmerman and Neil Driebelbis, the loitering or the damages. apeake Bay Foundation; L. Lynn buried in the new graveyard was little ones within a week.” tion. Marquez, Millersville University, site coordinators; Claudia Watt, not John Baumgartner’s sole claim I live on East Orange Street and Life on the American frontier Apathy towards the complaints Dept, of Earth Sciences; Mark Warwick Township Municipal Au­ to local fame. For, you see, six- the traffic there is unchecked. The was hard and the realities were of others is the first step to disre­ Olson, Franklin and Marshall, thority, Robert Wyble, Warwick week old John Baumgartner was speed limit of 25 mph should actu­ often harsh. That the new arrivals spect and a lower quality of life. Be Dept, of Biology; Neil Dreibelbis, School District, Warwick School also the first child bom in the Mo­ lived in peace with the native pop­ ally be 15 mph dining school District, Fifth Grade Teachers; PÀ ravian settlement of Litiz. respectful of your neighbors and Keller Mountain Garden Shop; ulation was more a matter of sur­ hours. A Borough officer informed Linda Saad, PA Senior Environ­ DEP; PA Fish and Boat Commis­ Mary Huebener, in her book me that the one-way street was im­ the residential streets you use in “History of The Moravian Congre­ vival than of politics or religion. the borough. mental Corps; Jineen Boyle, PA sion and Lancaster County CIS The community survived its most possible to monitor for speeders. I Dept, of Environmental Protec­ Department. Funding for Water­ gation of Lititz, Pennsylvania” pro­ guess all the speeders know this, as And for the children that live vides this note on infant mortality: difficult years and in the milder tion; Amy Vezino, Chesapeake shed Days was provided by a grant times, it flourished. They came speeds of 45 mph are not uncom­ and play on East Orange Street, Bay Foundation; Scott Galen, from the League of Women Voters “In the first 10 years after the or­ mon. slow down. ganization of the congregation, here seeking freedom and paid the Warwick High School; Grant Hun- (WREN Grant). more than two-thirds.of the deaths price for it. Today we rest comfort­ The loitering at the phone is not Carol Howard ner and Quick Hess, ELA Group, Luba Irwin recOTdedjutyhe community were of ably in that freedom and offen sive fair to the IhfbSuA'dMg nei^fttibirs. ' ; , “LM fz Inc.; Phil McCloud, Lititz Sports- Warwick Townspip children-most of them very young it no thought. infants. Some lived only a few Remember John Baumgartner hours, or a few days, or a few the next time you are inclined to C o m m u n ity months. Small-pox and other epi­ take your freedoms for granted. demics often raged unchecked in Your dues to the freedoms that Continued from A-1 you enjoy have been paid in full by the neighborhood, taking a number had to be a day filled with fun that of those who survived infancy, two your ancestors. That’s why we owe and three children in the same them our respect and why we every family could afford and that family often falling victims. In one should be reminded of our history. any monies that were collected be donated to specific local commu­ nity-based organizations.” The generous donor’s request Letters to the Editor has been honored. Most events throughout the day will be com­ pletely free of charge. The only ex­ ceptions will be game booths, Thank you, MOPS volunteers which will be offered at a quarter a Editor, Record Express, good fellowship, but also became try and the “Local ‘Celebrity’ As the Mothers of Preschoolers close friends throughout the pro­ Dunking Booth” which will offer (MOPS) Program comes to a close gram. chances at 50 cents. for the spring season, I want to ex­ On the other hand, the volun­ The Warwick Township Police chicken barbecue will have a nomi­ press my heartfelt thanks to all the teers did everything from changing volunteer mothers and especially nal charge, although those pro­ diapers to comforting the children ceeds will benefit the Make-A- the high school students who do­ when they missed their mothers. I Wish Foundation. Other food nated their time and energy to the especially want to emphasize what available for sale, all at minimum program. a tremendous job the high school cost, will be burgers, fries, pizza, MOPS is a program that gives students did in helping out. ice cream, soft pretzels and more. young mothers a few free hours to All the volunteers put forth a lot “When the word started spread­ spend with other young mothers of time to care for these children ing about what was being organ­ exchanging ideas, doing arts and while the mothers enjoyed a well- ized,” Ebert said, “well, the com­ crafts or listening to speakers give deserved rest. munity just ‘rallied round,’ and advice about raising children. The Jinny Witmer things sort of ‘exploded!’ All of a mothers involved not only enjoyed Volunteer Mother, Lititz sudden we had more activities than we could possibly handle in a single day!” Thanks for carnival support The schedule starts at noon and is bursting at the seams with activi­ Editor, Record Express, grateful for your making it the suc­ ties that every member of the fami­ St. Paul Community Nursery cess it was. ly will be able to enjoy. Events will School recently celebrated their an­ As the school year comes to a be held, rain or shine, though some Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller nual school carnival. There are close, the Teachers and Aides of festivities will be canceled in the Performers at the LCC Old-Fashioned Community Day on Sunday will include singer-guitarist event of inclement weather. many parents we would like to the Nursery School would like to Damion Wolfe (left), trivia guru Curtis Earth (center), and juggler-entertainer Chris Ivey. thank for donations of prizes. Also, express their appreciation for all of Free events and entertainment continues through 6 p.m. High­ we would like to thank the local the wonderful thank-you gifts and Team Chili-Cobk-Off Contest. To leashed, haltered or caged and Kids ages 4-12, bring your bikes businesses for the drinks and ice notes given to us. We would also lights include discjockey and trivia register as a team, pick up a regis­ friendly. Pet owners are responsi­ master Curtis Earth, who will offer and participate in what will hope­ cream. like to thank the Governing Board, tration form at the LCC by June 2. ble for cleaning up after their pets. fully be the largest Bike Rodeo The people who helped plan the the Parent Reps, all of the parents, his infamous Trivia Challenge If your pet is being shown by a Contest with three rounds of ques­ Drop-Off of Dessert Bake-Off ever held in this area; awards cere­ carnival and take care of the St. Paul Lutheran Church and Contest entries begins. To partici­ child 12 or under, an adult must mony follows immediately. Listen games did an excellent job. The their employees for all of their sup­ tions throughout the day. Prizes in­ accompany the child. clude gift certificates for a dinner pate, pick up a registration form at for announcements to meet for the children and families truly enjoy port. the LCC. Categories include cakes, 12:30 p.m.: The new Lititz Com­ event. this year-end activity and are very for two! Listen to announcements munity Center playground Without all of these people our the day of the event for instruc­ pies, cookies and brownies. Entries Judging for the Team Chili- groundbreaking ceremony begins. job would be as pleasurable as it is. tions on how to participate. must be dropped off in the Com­ Cook-Off Contest begins. 1 p.m.: Lititz Historical Founda­ There will be a K-9 Unit demon­ Letters Policy It is a joy to be working with pre­ There will be three bouncing in- munity Room on Sunday, June 3 schoolers in such a caring commu­ by 2:30 p.m. tion Team Treasure Hunt through strations at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Readers are encouraged to sub­ flatables, a petting zoo under the nity. D.A.R.E. and Kid Print (child Lititz begins. Listen for announce­ 2:30-3:30 p.m. — Emergency mit letters to the editor. Letters big top and a strolling clown mak­ ments for teams to meet in front of service mock accident/rescue dem­ Denise Bedger, director ing balloon animals, plus “hands- ID photos and fingerprints), fire should pertain to public issues or St. Paul Nursery, Lititz safety trailer and fire extinguisher the Community Center to pick up onstrations. events. All letters are subject to on” crafts hosted by Landis Valley clues. 3 pan.: Judging for the Dessert Craftsman. demonstrations, Lititz, Brunner- editing, and should be typed or ville, Rothsville, Brickerville fire At 1 p.m. and 4 p.m., Pennsylva­ Bake-Off Contest begins. Local historian Sketch Mearig nia State Police Helicopter and 3:30-4:30 pan.: Local fire depart­ printed legibly. To be considered ------THE ------will present a Pictorial History of truck exhibit run from noon-6 for publication, letters must be LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS p.m.. Penn State/Hershey Life Lion Heli­ ments compete in an old-fashioned Lititz, available throughout the copter visit. contest of skill and accuracy as signed and include complete ad­ Established 1877 length of the event in the Commu­ Police, fire and ambulance exhi­ dress and daytime telephone num­ 1-4 p.m.: Popular Lititz juggler they try to push an empty keg bar­ Published every Thursday nity Room inside the Community bits and contests run from noon-5 Chris Ivey entertains as he strolls ber for verification. Letters that rel along a wire from one pole to at 22 East Main Street Center. p.m. Warwick Township Police throughout the event demonstrat­ another. Come and cheer for your do not follow these guidelines P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 The gymnasium, recreation area Cruiser/Vehicle Contest, featuring ing his amazing, innovative jug­ favorite firefighters! may not be published. ánd swimming pool inside the many police cruisers vying for the -by- gling skills. 4 pan.: Damion Wolfe returns to Letters must be received by 5 Community Center will be open title of “Best in Show” in their 1-5 p.m.: Famous Amos and the stage. p.m. on Monday for publication Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. throughout the event. It is request­ class. A Steinman Enterprise Karen Louise with the Big River 4:30-5:30 pan.: Tug-of-War con­ the following Thursday. Send ed, however, that children ages 8 12:15 pan.: The Pet Parade be­ Band play for your enjoyment in test. Police and firefighters com­ letters to: Letters to the Editor, William Burgess General Manager and under be accompanied by an gins; judging and awarding of the lobby of the Community Cen­ pete in a tug-of-war to decide the Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Richard Reitz Editor adult in the swimming area. prizes follows immediately. To reg­ ter. title of “strongest of the strong.” St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA Stephen Seeber Assistant Editor The schedule of events is as fol­ ister your pet, pick up a registra­ 2 p.m.: Sit back, relax and enjoy Plus, there will be free hot dogs, lows: 17543. Bruce Morgan Sports Editor tion form at the LCC. No livestock popular acoustic guitarist' and chips and drinks will be served, Noon: Cooking begins for the pets allowed. All pets must be singer Damion Wolfe. one per person, while supplies last! THE LITÌTZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 31,2001 5 THE POWER T save eve/i more with weis value packs! i B oneless C hicken / * ZZSgF - ■1

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Warwick C o o l J a zz Amanda Eckert named LWC Orchestra Senior of the Month for May LITITZ — The Lititz Woman’s Club has selected Amanda Eckert Fest is Sun. as the Senior of the Month for LITITZ — While Lititz cele­ May. Amanda is the daughter of brates Community Days around Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckert, 38 town, the Warwick School District Cocalico Road, Lititz. is inviting the community to enjoy - J! She has been on the first honor an afternoon of great orchestra roll throughout her high school music on Sunday. years at Warwick and is a member The Warwick Orchestra Festival of the National Honor Society. will be held on June 3 in the band Amanda has earned a varsity shell at Lititz Springs Park, begin­ letter for Warwick Field Hockey each year in high school including ning at 3 p.m. her junior and senior years, when The concert will feature the the team was State champions. She Warwick Middle School Orchestra, was co-captain this past season Warwick High School Orchestra, earning first team status on the and orchestra students from Lititz, All-League, All-State, and All- Kissel Hill, John Beck and John American teams, her involvement Bonfield elementary schools. with field hockey out of season in­ The concert is free and open to cludes playing indoor field hockey Amanda Eckert the public. In the event of rain, the at the Lititz Recreation Center, concert will be held in the War­ and more recently at the LANCO dent of her class for four years. She wick High School auditorium. indoor arena. received honorable mention at the She is participating in the Futur­ Warwick Science Fair. es hockey selection process which Amanda is a member of the Li­ LAM S youth can result in regional and national titz Grace Brethren youth group playing opportunities and recogni­ and is a volunteer at Luther Acres tion. This year Amanda will be a Manor each summer. She has also have poem s participant in the Olympian Young served as a volunteer coach at the Women, a field hockey program Warwick Field Hockey youth in anthology (■ fiiHHBKaaHHiMMaiiiaiMHi for adult women 17 years and camps. Photo by Richard Reitz older. In addition to her field hock­ She has a special interest in LITITZ — Twenty middle WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL WILL SWING SATURDAY - On June 2 at 7:30 p.m., Warwick ey accomplishments, she has been cooking and nutrition, and likes school students from Lititz Area High School will present its Jazz Concert, featuring the Middle School Jazz Band and the High involved in Warwick Club La­ traveling. Her future plans include Mennonite School were acknowl­ School Jazz Ensemble. The show begins with the Middle School Jazz Band performing “Rock-lt crosse where she has received all- attending the main campus of star honorable mention. Penn State this fall, where she will edged for their entries in a national Science,” “Count Me In,” “Go Daddy-O,” “Georgia on My Mind,” “Theme from ‘Shaft,’” and “El poetry contest sponsored by Crea­ She has been active in student also play Nittany Lion field hock­ Gato Gordo.” The High School Jazz Ensemble will then perform “Jump Jive an’ Wail,” “Brass government, serving as vice presi- ey. tive Communications, Inc. Roots,” “Rock this Town,” “All the Things You, Are,” “Soul Sister,” “Beantown Blues,” “You’re the Composing the poetry was a Boss,” “In a Sentimental Mood,” and “In the Mood.” The show will close with a combined per­ part of the language arts curric­ formance of “Emancipation Blues.” Three Warwick seniors will make their final appearance on ulum taught to grades 7 and 8 by Discipline in the summertime Mrs. Nancy Hess. Mrs. Maureen the high school auditorium stage (from left to right): Kyle Busey, Gabe Whitman and Carol Nich­ ols. There is no admission charge for the concert. Chritzman instructs grade six lan­ With summer approaching, your guage arts students and incorpo­ children will be home and you may rated the poetry unit into her pro­ need some new strategies when it gram. Since the proportion of winners Local teen’s art wins place in Smithsonian comes to discipline. The following from LAMS was extremely high, ideas are some ways to think about what you are doing and how you the school was the recipient of a KATHY BLANKENBILLER as well as an honorable mention. Poetic Achievement Award. are doing it. HEALTHY YOUTH Record Express Staff Mr. Ressel recently gave the Student entries will be published project guidelines for the year The five “C’s” of discipline are: in a poetry volume now being com­ Clarity, Consistency, Conse­ LITITZ — The Scholastic Art l a * . * 2001: “An article of clothing made not for punishment. Parents piled by Creative Communica­ and Writing Awards, an annual out of “found material.” You have quences, Caring, and Change. tions, Inc. contest run by The Alliance for should provide rules, responsibility a day to figure out what you’re Let us take a look at these and and consequences. Young Artists and Writers, be­ going to do. You have approxi­ what they mean. Change - Keep in mind, chil­ Warwick Lunch Menu stowed several honors upon mately a month to complete it.” Clarity - Children need to know 16-year-old Paul Sahd of Lititz a “I decided this year I’d try dren change as they grow. junior at Lancaster Catholic High and understand the rules. They Therefore, your disciplining, meth­ something totally different by need to understand exactly what is Monday, June 4 • School. using a medium that would be ods should change as well. Adjust Elementary: Chicken fries, potato Paul earned both the Pinnacle completely unique,” Paul said. “I expected. Rules should be short your discipline to your child’s abili­ wedges, dinner roll, peaches and milk. Award for product design and the looked around and saw a brown and specific. For example, “Say ties. If you make a rule for a first Middle School: Pizza, seasoned po­ Cooper Hewitt Award for product paper grocery bag from the Giant please” is better than saying “Be grader, the rule needs to change by tatoes, veggies with dip, fresh fruit and design, graphic design, and Supermarket and thought, ‘Why polite.” the time they are in sixth grade. milk. architectural/environmental design not?’ My mom helped by giving me Consistency - When parents en­ You need to use common sense. High School: Nachos with beef and for his creation of a men’s jacket a pattern for a men’s medium This unusual and creative force good rules, children then Life is not constant; there is always cheese, fixin’s bar, steamed broccoli, made entirely from a recycled jacket and I got busy. My goal was men’s jacket was made by Paul know they should always obey. It change. pineapple tidbits, and milk. brown paper bag. to win.” is important to have a few good Tuesday, June 5 Mom Sorava and dad Peter have Sahd entirely from a recycled Keep in mind the five “C’s” and Paul took the various pieces of rules rather than a lot of rules. your summer may be filled with Elementary: Pizza, seasoned pota­ watched Paul’s student career de­ brown paper bag. the pattern, crinkling the brown toes, assorted fruit and milk. velop beautifully as their son be­ Caring - Discipline works best fun, and of course, better disci­ Middle School: Cook Out! Ham­ came more involved in school ac­ wrestler (brother Joe is currently More ART AWARD on A-7 when it is done from the heart and pline. burger or hot dog with roll, lettuce and tivities, yet still maintain a 4.1 captain of the team), a Student tomato, string cheese, cookie, fresh GPA. Ambassador (recruiting students fruit and milk. “He stays busy, believe me,” and assisting new students to his High School: Pizza, seasoned pota­ Paul’s father said. “He’s already school), Treasurer of Teens % J V u t o toes, veggies with dip, fresh fruit and been elected vice president of the Against Drugs and was a member CLOSED G milk. National Honor Society for the of the cast in the school play, “The 3 W. Woods Drive Wednesday, June 6 coming year,” replacing brother Pirates of Penzance.” 627-7884 Summer vacation begins. Joe, 18, who is Vice President this “My interest in art started years A? Menu subject to change. Lunch year. He’s also a senator in the Stu­ ago, sketching items from nature SUNDAYS prices are $1.20 for elementary stu­ dent Council, a three-year varsity and eventually working into car­ Towing FOREIGN & DOMESTIC dents, $1.40 for secondary students. tooning,” Paul said. “Fortunately I Local & met Mr. Richard Ressel, our art THRU STATE INSPECTION teacher at my school, and I showed Long BRAKES TUNE-UPS Suggestions sought for next fall’s him some of my work. He took me Warwick Healthy Youth booklet ‘under his wing,’ and became my Distance COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE mentor.” THE TIRES BATTERIES Mr. Ressel saw the raw talent in The Warwick Healthy are available in all Warwick Town­ < @ > SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST MaJor & Communities/Healthy Youth ship Schools, Lititz Public Library, his student and suggested that (HC/HY) Committee promotes Lititz Community Center, and Paul enter the piece in the annual Service “Prompt & Minor contest. Paul had created the piece SUMMER Available positive family interactions and the local businesses. Restrictions Repairs development of healthy youth. using the “pointillism” method Courteous Service " If you are aware of positive com­ and it won the Silver Key, a second Apply The Committee annually devel­ munity activities/resources which ops a booklet which contains in­ place honor. should be included in this booklet, THE FRAMERY ETC. formation about resources, activi­ “That made me realize, ‘Hey, ties, and events available in the call Mimi Girten at 626-5096 or I’m doing all right,’ and I decided Voted #1, Best ot Lancaster County 1998-2000 Warwick School District area. 626-1399 by June 15. to enter again in my sophomore A member of the HC/HY Com­ 1016 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA 626-7055 Members of HC/HY are currently year.” Mon. & Fri. 8-9 / Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-6 mittee will be contacting organiza­ RUBBER STAMPS in the process of updating and Paul did enter, and the piece, a Sat. 9-5 adding to the information con­ tions or event promoters of items clay plate with an original etched tained in the booklet. The booklets previously listed in the booklet. design, took the Silver Key again, NOW AVAILABLE Big Enough To Serve You... Small Enough To Care! CROSS PENS! * WOOD MOUNT * SELF-INKING MOUNT K - E .m f lu r !eaver A great gift for * DIE PLATE DATERS ^ W i PETROLEUM,INC. G rad u atio n M any Type (Warwick Graduation June 5) S tyles and Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel o r S izes Residential & C om m ercial D elivery Father's Day Great for logos, (June 17th) add resses, • 24 Hr. Emergency Service / \ The pen with the signatures, etc. Cross m orph • Automatic Delivery • Budget Plans expandable grip. Sale Price $3 5 . 0 0 • 24 Hr. Diesel Fuel Card System Writing has never been We have \ Regular Price $50.00 fast service ' ...... m * ve' n u tz ; so comfortable. —* (Located Rt. 501 N. of Lititz) and NEW! Cross ion ★ PRICE PROTECTION PLANS ★ reasonab le Sale Price $ 1 9 . 9 5 Regular Price $25.00 prices The gel ink pen designed for your pocket... W e Install and Service and beyond. CALL OR STOP BY TODAY • Oil and Gas Heating Systems FOR FURTHER IN F O R M A T IO N :------• Air Conditioning • Heat Pumps Lititz Book Store Lititz Record Express Lititz Office Products OFFICE: 22 E. M AIN ST., P.O. BOX 366, LITITZ, PA 144 Church Rd., Lititz 27-31 E. Main St., Lititz 626-7755 626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 Ken Weaver, Proprietor © i-O“ # 1 6 / www.lititzofficeproducts.com OFFICE HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 31,2001 7 7 Lititz homeschoolers will receive diplomas on Friday School/Youth Calendar WARWICK S.D. LANCASTER — Seven Lititz Education Foundation students will be among the 31 par­ The Warwick Education Foundation ticipating in the sixth annual Coa­ is looking for volunteers to help with lition of Homeschoolers Across various projects. Anyone interested in Lancaster County (CHALC) high volunteering or for additional informa­ school graduation ceremony on tion about the organization, call Ed Al­ Friday, June 1 at 7 p.m. bert, president, at 627-8430. The ceremony will be held at Golf Outing The Warwick Education Foundation Grace Baptist Church, 1899 Golf Classic will be held at Fairview Marietta Ave., Lancaster. The Golf Course on Route 72, Lebanon on guest speaker will be Randy Sims, Tuesday, Aug. 14 at 1 p.m. A $60 con­ E. Bomberger E. Gillespie K. Good J. Gura A. Landis K. Murray A. Sauder executive director of Worldview tribution includes golf cart, food, bever­ Academy Mininstries from New Palmatier, Nadaka Grace Pulliam, ages and a gift. Dinner guests are $25. Alyss Murray and Andrea M. Anna Hoover, Kim Lynett Martin, Jones, Justin R. Snyder, Ephrata; Proceeds benefit the Warwick Educa­ Braunfels, Texas. Nottingham; Felice Marie Pipi- The CHALC Class of 2001 in­ Sauder. Denver; Alyssa Renea Garber, Wesley Jones, Eric John Neff, tion Foundation. For more information, cludes Lititz students: Elisha Bom- Other members of the class in­ Elizabethtown; Alicia Rae Grab, Matthew Benjamin Rodriguez, tone, Lancaster; Rachel Christine write to: Dr. Edward Albert, president, berger, Erin Nichole Gillespie, clude: Jonathan Philip Hoover, Bainbridge; Rebekah Heesen, Jo­ Abraham Nathaniel Schulze, Smith, Holtwood; Jessica Weixler, 657 Laurel Avenue, Lititz, PA 17543. Keith J. Good, Joseph Paul Gura, Laura Kay Martin, Manheim; seph Heisey, Jr., Tami Lin Hersh­ Quarryville; Michelle Joy Kurtz, Myerstown; and Jennifer May HIGH SCHOOL Jr., Anna Elizabeth Landis, Kirstin Shannon Fay Delaney, Elizabeth berger, Columbia; Sarah Renee East Earl; Lori Miller, Gap; Joshua Whitesel, Landenberg. Graduation Warwick High School Commence­ ment Ceremonies will be held on Tues­ day, June 5 at Grosh Field at 6:30 p.m. John Beck team places third In the event of rain, the ceremony will be held in the high school gymnasium. MIDDLE SCHOOL at their first-ever Envirothon Honors Tea The Warwick Middle School Honors LANCASTER — On May 9, mammals. Teams were rotated Tea will be held in the Warwick High John Beck Elementary School through the four areas of study School auditorium on Thursday, May 31 i l l í . * * . ' X * ■*» : l teacher Linda Brooks took Jen and tested on their knowledge at at 7:30 p.m. ■¡¡li -V -■ . Bracken, Lucas Feeser, Brodie each station. Some testing was by KISSEL HILL Gleason, Nick Hoffman, and Todd means of written questions. In ad­ Golf Outing Sigeti to the Lancaster County dition, students had to identify The Kissel Hill Elementary School Park to compete in the “Enviro­ plants and animals through pic­ PTO will host its third annual golf out­ ■ ¡S feiT i thon.” tures, live specimens (trees), ing fundraiser on Saturday, June 2. It was the first year that a team mounted specimens, pelts, and ani­ Cost per golfer is $50. Hole sponsor­ from John Beck participated in mal tracks. ships are available for $150. Proceeds this annual competition. Many When the final results were an­ benefit school projects and trips spon­ sored by the PTO. For information, call generous sponsors supplied materi­ nounced, the John Beck Blue Jays Lynn at 626-9268. als needed to study about the envi­ placed third in the sixth grade divi­ ronment prior to the competition. sion. It was noted that this was the LITITZ EL Graduation This year’s theme, “Backyard first time a first year school had The Lititz Elementary School Sixth Habitats,” required the students to won an award. The students defi­ Grade Graduation Ceremony will be gain knowledge about backyard nitely met their goal, which was to held on Monday, June 4 at 6:30 p.m. birds, native trees and plants, expand their knowledge about the BONFIELD EL backyard insects, and backyard environment. Awards Assembly John R. Bonfield Elementary School will host its Awards Assembly and Community service Step-Up Day on Tuesday, June 5. LITITZ LIBRARY J V ‘ VvT“ ' , ’)> ' > . " ■ ;ä's ‘ * Chess Club A Chess Club for youths ages 7-12 meets every Tuesday at the Lititz Pub­ I ^ f - Í M V Í ' '' lic Library, from 4-6 p.m. For more in­ s , formation, call the library at 626-2255. Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller MEETINGS School Board Paul Sahd of Lititz, winner of a national art award, is pictured with his family (front row) Joe, Paul, The Warwick School Board is sched­ exchange student Keveen de Torquamada, Alex, (back row) and his parents, Soraya and Peter. 1 1 1 uled to hold its next meeting on Tues­ day, June 5 at 7 p.m. in the district of­ fice board room, 301 W. Orange St., Lititz. A public budget meeting will be Art Award held in the board room on Thursday, Continued from A-6 as one error would ruin the entire as he flies to Washington, D.C. to June 7 at 7 p.m. to review the proposed project. He did a little each night; claim his national award and see 2001-02 school budget. paper for hours until it finally took you could see his confidence grow­ his creation temporarily placed in CAMPS on the characteristics of fabric. ing as it started to take shape.” Shakespeare Camp the Smithsonian for the public’s Theater of the Seventh Sister will Using cardboard cut in circles and When completed and entered enjoyment. National Awards Cele­ covered with more “fabric-paper,” host a Summer Shakespeare Camp for into the contest, the most difficult bration Weekend ceremony begins teens ages 13-18, beginning Monday, he created the buttons. Using the portion of the contest began... the on Friday, .Tune 15 and cuhninates June 25. The five-week camp meets familiar red Giant emblem as dec­ Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Fond- waiting;.:. . . with: the Awards Presentation on oration, Paul added the recycling BONFIELD SERVICE PROJECT - Students at John Bon- ersmith Auditorium, Trinity Lutheran “I never thought I’d go as far as Saturday, June 16 at 11 a.m. at the emblem on each cuff and on the I did,” Paul said. “Then one day in field Elementary School donated over 2,500 items to benefit Church, 31 S. Duke St., Lancaster, and pocket of the jacket as a very visu­ school Mr. Ressel called me over in John F. Kennedy Center for the the House of His Creation, for this year’s community service culminates with a public performance Performing Arts. of “The Comedy of Errors” on Aug. 3-4. al reminder of the valuable possi­ the hallway and said to me, ‘Guess project. Some of the items donated included food, games, Cost is $400. For more details, call bilities of recycling. what? You won!’ I couldn’t believe “I don’t know what to expect household supplies , and gift certificates. Pictured with some Cynthia Charles at 396-7764. “The meticulous sewing began,” it. That was a good day! A very during the ceremony,” said a ner­ of the boxes of supplies are (from left to right) Jenny Hess, added Paul’s Mom. “He had to go good day!” vous Paul. “But whatever happens, Lauren Klahold, Kayla Shaw, Alyssa Weinrich and Monica very, very slowly, stitch by stitch, Family and friends will join Paul I’m ready.” Horst. These students, all from Junior Girl Scout Troop 1613, Career & Tech volunteered their time to earn a Girl Scout leadership pin. at Mount Joy Rainbow Day Gorman earns Girl Scout honors locals MOUNT JOY — The Lancaster County Career & Technology Cen­ lifesaving Medal of Honor ter, Mount Joy Campus, has recog­ nized students from 15 area LITITZ — In April, Linden Hall schools for their outstanding indi­ School senior Alicia Gorman of vidual achievements. Each of these Lancaster was awarded th<_ M ‘d.i* students has been awarded honor of Honor Lifesaving Award !.\ '6. roll status for maintaining an “A” Penn Laurel Girl Scout Coimca a. in their vocational instructional their 40th annual meeting, vl. i; Is area during the third marking pe­ riod. the daughter of Dzintra and ; : 1 in Warwick - Jonathan Fitzgerald, Gorman. pre-engineering - CAD; Thomas While on a small tour ril Stager, welding technology; Karen the coast of Nassau last si'iiir-'ci. Wolfe, cosmetology; and Brent Alicia came to the aid of a ■■■.r-.e Zimmerman, welding technology. who was giving breaths to ;:■! ■ c- Manheim Central - Joshua conscious woman who had I-: 1 a Hummer, construction cluster; cardiac arrest and an asthma:»-: o Marie Cortez, culinary arts/chef; tack. When the nurse requested re­ Christopher Fernandez, sheet lief, Alicia jumped in and gave the metal fabrication; Luke Gibson, culinary arts/chef; Stephanie Hol- woman breaths while a paramedic ■ T iff **V">^* linger, cosmetology; Gwen Martin, administered compressions. Alicia baking and pastry arts; Elise Nei- also helped with crowd control and 9 M B m derhiser, cosmetology; and Wendy later tried to help calm emotional Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller Alicia Gorman Rose, Baking and pastry arts. passengers on board the boat. This is a national award that ST. PAUL’S CELEBRATES DIVERSITY — The world is a rainbow with many kinds of Military people. To usher in Spring, and to teach their youth that it takes all kinds of people to make was bestowed to Alicia, a senior the world go around, St. Paul Community Nursery School brought their colors together to Girl Scout, for her bravery in at­ make a “living rainbow” recently. Four classes, with students ages 3-6, each wore a different tempting to same human life under Eager graduates she studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and re­ color to make the rainbow. Mrs. Bedger’s class wore blue, Mrs. Kirchner’s class wore red, circumstances that indicate hero­ Air Force training ism or risk to her own life. This ceived training in human relations. Mrs. Engle’s class wore green, and Mrs. White’s class wore yellow. St. Paul’s, 200 W. Orange SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Air She is the daughter of Donald St., offers preschool programs for children ages 21/2-6. They also offer a pre-kindergarten award is given to those Girl Scouts, who have performed heroic acts Force Airman Jermaine K. Eager Eager of 5226 Capon Hill Place, class. Some openings are still available. For information, call 625-3641. has graduated basic military train­ Burke, Va., and granddaughter of beyond the degree of maturity and ing at Lackland Air Force Base, George Eager Jr. of 106 Moravian training to be expected at their age. During the six weeks of training, Ave., Lititz.

c/fj-t sxnoon M IN N IC H ’S Warwick HS Class of 1991 FARM BAKERY (ZIza Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981 10 Year Reunion Qather yourfriends, • Baked Goods ® Salads • Soups and treat yourself to jek’s Special... May 31, June 1&2 S ave th e D a t e : F rid a y , Septem ber 14» 2001 afternoon tea at the Where: Fox C h a s e KIMMEL HOUSE CREAMY TAPIOCA W hat: Dinner / D ancing, 6*12 M idnight BED & OB» 7 BREAKEAST. 5 PUDDING ★ Look for invitations coming soon. ★ ? W * ¿ Q u a rt I 851S. State St., “7 . r~* è ¿—-1 - / *-'U 3 If you do not receive an invitation, and would like to come, or if you have any ‘Epkrata, T5L V V V ¥ i 1.95 *3.25 other questions, please call either Natalie (625-4962), Jen (930-0271) or Tim Reservations required, no less than 4 guests, Reg. Hours: Thurs., Noon to 6; Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 7 to 1 (201-223-5798). Thanks, Tim. thorn: (717) 738-3555______LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 8 THURSDAY SPORTS May 31,2001

I t Warrior trio grab State medals ï

t Zimmerman, ! Way, Hall \b y T im give Warriors ¡Reedy bright future BRUCE MORGAN Record Express Sports Editor . . . t e ' - . SHIPPENSBURG — Gordon Hall, Ganne Way, and Brad Zim­ ! ■ ■ ■ Welcome merman are all still underclassmen on Warwick’s track and field team, but they performed like veterans to Warrior last Friday and Saturday on the biggest of stages for high school athletes — the State Champion­ Country ships. Each of those three turned in a The calendar reads the end of personal-best performance and May. Beginning on June 1, Man- stepped to the medal stand on the heim Central football season tick­ infield of Shippensburg Universi­ ets go on sale to the public — three ty’s Seth Grove Stadium. Competing in the Class AAA months before the first game. Photos by Bruce Morgan Sometime in July, I will be driv­ events, Way captured a fourth- ing through Manheim to work and place medal with a new school re­ Warrior sophomore Brad Zimmerman prepares to release his throw of 206 feet, 7 inches at the Warwick sophomore Ganne I will undoubtedly notice “Wel­ cord time of 2:15.17 in the girls State Championships last Saturday. Zimmerman, who won a sixth-place medal, was one of six Way keeps a strong pace on come to Baron Country” signs 800, Hall finished sixth in the boys throwers to break 200 feet. her way to winning a fourth- plastered on every telephone pole 800 in 1:55.63, and Zimmerman place medal in the girls 800 in a in the Borough. claimed sixth with a throw of 206 school record time of 2:15.17. feet, 7 inches in the javelin. the school mark twice over the nals, that was the goal, and any­ qualifying for the finals this year Attending Manheim Central weekend, running a time of 2:17.55 thing else was a pleasant surprise,” instead of eight, and with all of high school games is a religious ex­ The Warwick girls 4x400 relay in Friday’s prelims to surpass her Hall said. “We knew that everyone them merging after the first 100 tunate that it was such a tough perience for the residents. The at­ — including Way, Amy Musser, group of throwers, because to have mosphere is similar to a Saturday previous best of 2:17.86, and then was going to go out real fast, so I meters. But both Way and Hall Jessica Mobarak, and Shannon just my wanted my first lap at a 57 six guys throw over 200 feet... is afternoon game in Happy Valley. Norris — also achieved a new dropping her time another two sec­ came through that clean en route onds in Saturday’s finals. (split) and try to push it at the (300 to their medal-winning perform­ phenomenal. But we went down Pre-game parties and tailgating school record, breaking the 4:00 there and I said, ‘Hey, we just make for the perfect beginning of Way found herself sitting sixth meters), because that was where ances. mark with a time of 3:59.75 while we expected a big surge. want one inch, PR, and anything an eventful night. Coupled with a placing fourth in their preliminary on the final lap, but maneuvered “We were very pleased, I can’t around some runners and then put “Then I just wanted to try to get that comes after that is icing on the large and strong sounding band, heat on Friday. emphasize that enough,” said Nix­ cake,’ and he did that.” the crowd is involved in every play, on a burst to move up two spots. into my place by the last 100 and dorf, who believes that Way’s 800 Unfortunately, however, that try to sprint it out. I basically ran Zimmerman nailed 206-7- on his every first down and every score. foursome just missed qualifying for “I was real happy with my time is one of the fastest ever third throw of the trials, bettering Each player on the squad is re­ time,” Way said. “Going into it, I my race.” among L-L girls at the State Saturday’s finals. Only the top two Warwick distance coach Ed his previous best of 204-5 from the garded as a hero. The cheerleaders, teams in each of three heats are pretty much just wanted to medal. Championships. “It’s a tribute to Nixdorf said they went into the L-L Meet. Up until that point, band members and players become guaranteed to advance, and then I really didn’t think I would come their work ethic and their ability.” however, it was a nerve-wracking de facto sons and daughters during up with a fourth-place medal... I weekend with three goals: to reach the next two squads with the fast­ the finals, to achieve PR’s, and to In what was an amazing State time, with his first throw landing the season. was seeded ninth going in, so I was in the 170’s and his second one est times round out the eight final­ medal, all of which Way and Hall Meet for Triple-A javelin throwers, So, why this obsession with high ists. real happy with my performance.” Zimmerman was one of six who ending with a foul. school football? The fans gather at accomplished. Still, Warwick coach Blake Hall also had an impressive per­ broke the 200-foot mark. By com­ Meanwhile, with Zimmerman Elden Rettew Field on fall Friday “We went into the race saying Bender was pleased to be able to formance in the boys’ 800, knock­ parison, Zimmerman would have on the outside looking in with re­ evenings, in tmy opinion, not for ing .17 seconds off of his previous we deserved to be there, we had gards to the final after his first two the game so much as for commu­ bring home three medals from the worked and trained hard to get won State gold in the javelin last State Meet. best time of 1:55.80 at Districts. year with his throw of 206-7. The throws, Erie McDowell’s Ryan nity pride. Hall, who went to States last year there,” Nixdorf said. “I said to get Sherwood popped the eventual The recent success of the War­ “All three of the kids PR’d in into the race and let it happen and 2000 champ in the Triple-A jav, the State finals... what more can with the boys 4x800 relay, was in winning throw of 229-10 on his wick football program is slowly good things will happen and they Indian Valley’s Justin McKnight, very first attempt, an effort whiifh you ask for,” Bender iiaid. “And traffic a couple of times, but won it at 199-6. : , , building in excitement amongst the worked through it well. did.: I was, real pleased and I think is probably-tops in the country community. As the team continues then on top of it' you get a medal. they were too.” “(Brad’s) performance was among high schoolers. !' to win, more and more people from They’re three " underclassmen, It was a tight finish, with Cum­ There was concern about the great,” Warwick throwers coach Lititz will make Friday nights at they’re all three coming back next berland Valley’s Andy Zang plac­ start of the race, with 12 runners Wanda Weachter said. “It’s unfor- More STATE MEET on A-11 Grosh Field their home during the year... it’s a very bright future for ing just ahead of Hall, in 1:55.35, fall. us.” and McCaskey’s Vashon Flood- But, this humble columnist be­ As Way continues to run person­ Ray, whom Hall edged in a photo lieves that in order to have the al bests, the school record in the finish at Districts, winning the complete package that makes peo­ girls 800 drops more and more. bronze in 1:55.06. ple Want to come to games on Fri­ The Warwick sophomore shattered “I wanted to be in the State fi- BOMBERGER’S day, the following changes and/or additions could occur in concur­ rence with a winning team: Specializing in ✓ The current high school band Keller Mountain could become solely a competition Plants N ative band and perform only before the Garden Shop to our Region games. The band has transformed itself over the years into a competi­ Mark Your Calendar tion band first, and a football band This Week's Special second, due to the declining num­ All Evergreen Trees FAMILY FUN DAY bers. Concentrating on performing June 16th 9-2 will increase its standing as one of the premier show/competition Food, Special Events For The Kids & bands in the area. 2 5 % OFF Great Gifts For Dad IViUay. J«ne 8, 2001 ✓ The Warwick music program contains many students who are not members of the marching 4- band. These musicians should Eyer consider planting herbs in a strawberry pot? Not only is form a “pep” band, which would this an attractive patio planter for summer, you can also bring be responsible for playing fight them inside for fresh herbs year-round. songs and current musical selec­ tions to get the crowd “into the game.” The pep band’s stage could be built by local contractors and Kx l i x r M o u n t a in sHaindate s w - Friday - Ju-e r r - " - - placed on the grassy areas next to the stands. Or, the pep band could G a r d e n 5 u o f simply occupy rows of seats. Pep bands, are commonplace at basket­ FRODÜCT5 FOR THE, ENTMÜ5IA5T ball gymnashujis during hoops sea­ APVIC t >R T fi! I\KJVK_-L *5.°° R egistration son. Why can’t tfi'ey-be a part of a Fee Per V ehicle football season? 63 S. Heck Rd. Hours ✓ A roving pep band could tar­ Lititz, PA 17543 Entrance off Rt. 772 Wednesday And (Fee also Buys An Entry between Lititz Thursday 9-5 get certain sections in the crowd to 717-627-4888 and R othsville Friday 9-7; Saturday 8-4 Into The Raff le foster more enthusiasm and noise. 717-627-4885 Fax or off Heck Rd. °*her ?®urs For A New Grill) www.kellermountain.com Appointment More WARRIOR PRIDE on A -11

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LITITZ — John R. Bonfield 12-3. sixth-grade students racked up 139 4. Jenni Bracken (JB) 12-1. points and captured top honors at Boys Long Jump the Warwick Elementary Track 1. Tyler Connelly (LE) 14. and Field Meet last Thursday, May 2. Zach Slagle (KH) 13-7. 24 at the Warwick Middle School 3. Mike Ciccarone (JRB) 13-4. track. 4. David Oliver (LE) 13. Girls Tug Of War Bonfield students finished first 1. Kissel Hill. in 10 out of 20 events to win the 2. John R. Bonfield. crown for the second year in a row. 3. John Beck. John Beck had an outstanding 4. Lititz Elementary. day, claiming three first-place fin­ Boys Tug of War ishes and scoring 83 points to nail 1. John R. Bonfield. down second place. 2. John Beck. Kissel Hill students finished first 3. Kissel Hill. in four events and had a total of 59 4. Lititz Elementary. points, while Lititz Elementary stu­ Girls 50 dents took first in three events and 1. Lauren Tennis (JRB) 7.45. scored 39 points. 2. Erica Drach (LE) 7.50. Lauren Tennis (JRB) and An­ 3. Ashley Wilkerson (JRB) 7.85. drew Wingert (JRB) were the girls 3. Nikki Anker (KH) 7.85. Boys 50 and boys 50-meter champions, 1. Andrew Wingert (JRB) 7.45. while Courtney Bomberger (JRB) 2. Jeff Hamilton (JB) 7.67. and Justin Whiteman (JB) were 3. Brandon Goodpastor (KH) Photo by Lindsey Fund the girls and boys 100-meter 7.69. champs. 4. Shaun Stptz (LE) 7.70. Warwick senior Alexis Early (right), shown here with her club Samantha Garner (JRB) won Girls 100 team coach John Abe, will take her talents north this fall to play the girls 200-meter championship, 1. Courtney Boipberger (JRB) Individual winners at the Warwick Elementary Track and Field for the Wellesley College women’s soccer team in Boston, Mass. and Brian Link (KH) was a triple 14.84. Meet included (front row, l-r) John R. Bonfield’s Lauren Tennis winner, claiming the boys 200 and 2. Nicki Auker (KH) 15.05. (50), John R. Bonfield’s Courtney Bomberger (100), John R. Bon­ 400 and competing on the Kissel 3. Samantha Gamer (JRB) field’s Samantha Gamer (200), and John Beck’s Kaitlyn Ober Hill boys 4x100 relay team. Brian 15.20. (400); John R. Bonfield’s Andrew Wingert (50), John Beck’s Justin Early set to play soccer also broke the meet records for the 4. Brittany Billow (KH) 15.40. Whiteman (100), and Kissel Hill’s Brian Link (200/400). boys 200 and 400. Boys 100 Kaitlyn Ober (JB) was the girls 1. Justin Whiteman (JB) 13.70. 1. Kaitlyn Ober (JB) 1:10.96. 4. KH (Ibberson, Gallagher, at Wellesley College 2. Andrew Wingert (JRB) 14.08. 2. Lauren Tennis (JRB) 1:13.16. Reed, Gerber) 1:07.11. 400 champ, and the girls from 3. Brandon Goodpastor (KH) Bonfield won the 4x100 relay. 3. Lauren Martin (JRB) 1:14.03. Boys 4X 100 girls. 14.40. 1. KH (Link, Slagle, Himmel- LINDSEY FUND Other champs were Michelle 4. Emily Roach (LE) 1:17.21. “All the girls get along with 4. Jeff Hamilton (JB) 14.50. berger, Gazsi) 59.50. Special to the Record Meek (Lititz) and Chris Charles Boys 400 her,” said LDC’s coach John Abe, Girls 200 2. JRB (Larkin, Wingert, Sell, (JRB) in the girls and boys football 1. Brian Link (KH) 1:04.09. LITITZ — When girls’ soccer who also coaches the girls’ team at 1. Samantha Garner (JRB) 2. David Woodson (JB) 1:11.13. Ciccarone) 59.54. throw, Liz Herrman (JRB) and 31.71. was lacking the competitive edge Hershey High School. “She’s al­ 3. Kyle Herrman (JB) 1:12.92. 3. JB (Hamilton, Whiteman, in Lititz, Alexis Early took her tal­ Tyler Steffy (JRB) in the girls and 2. Alicia Bogda (JRB) 32.25. ways in a good mood, which is al­ 4. Pat Cullen (JRB) 1:13.28. Gleason, Weaver) 59.59. ents somewhere else — to the boys’ boys softball throw, Kaitlyn Ober 3. Lauren Martin (JRB) 32.34. ways important in girls’ soccer. (JB) and Jon Linn (Lititz) in the 4. Jenn Bracken (JB) 32.69. Girls 4X 100 4. JB (Herman, Stoltzfus, field. Woodson, Hicks) 1:00.87. When girls can bond together, they girls and boys high jump, Alicia Boys 200 1. JRB (Martin, Tennis, Bogda, Five years later, her talents have Team Scores can usually work well together.” Bogda (JRB) and Tyler Connelly 1. Brian Link (KH) 27.71. Bomgerger) 1:00.04. made her Boston-bound, on the So where does Wellesley come 2. KH (Weiler, Auker, Billow, John R. Bonfield 139. ride of her life to Division-Ill (Lititz) in the girls and boys long 2. Tyler Connelly (LE) 29.65. in? jump, and Kissel Hill and John R. 3. Tristan Navikas (JRB) 30.33. Wentworth) 1:01.92. John Beck 83. Wellesley College — on the girls’ 4. Mike Ciccarone (JRB) 30.40. 3. JB (Ober, Zimmerman, Man- Kissel Hill 59. field. “Their coach (Liz Driscoll) Bonfield in the girls and boys tug- called me after she saw me at some of-war. Girls 400 beck, Way) 1:02.06. Lititz Elementary 39. “Wellesley offered an education tournaments,” Early said. “She that was unparallel to any other Top four finishers in each event told me what my role would be, from the Elementary Track Meet school,” said Early, who also look­ and what she’s looking for in a ed at Harvard, Georgetown, Co­ are as follows: player. I did an overnight with the lumbia, and American University before making her decision. “They team after I got accepted, and the Girls Football Throw are an incredible liberal arts col­ team was just really great. It just 1. Michelle Meek (LE) 83-4. clicked, and it was the right place REE U PHONE lege, and it’s a smaller school, so it 2. Kara Burkholder (JRB) fosters a really good academic at­ at the right time.” 82-11. -FREE Hands-Free Earpiece mosphere.” “I think she’s a great player,” 3. Katie Kofroth (JRB) 74-10. Nervous about Your Abe said. “I can see her doing well Early first got introduced to the 4. Liz Herrman (JRB) 71-10. -FREE Car charger sport with the Lititz Youth Soccer (next year). Hopefully, everything Boys Football Throw Teen Driving? W e've Club, where she played for four works out with her knees and ev­ 1. Chris Charles (JRB) 111-5. years before playing with the Lititz erything. As far as the work ethic, 2. Adam Hicks (JB) 110. got You Covered. -FREE Leather case travel teams. Then after two sea­ she won’t have a problem with 3. Teal Stutzmao (JB) 103-7. sons with Warwick High School, a that.” 4. Chris Blosenski (JRB) lOl. Girls Softball Throw ■ career which was shortened by Hoping to double major in inter­ Get the proper auto insurance -FREE Home charger knee problems, she now plays for national politics and women stud­ 1. Liz Herrman (JRB) 108. 2. Brittany White (JB) 102. for your young driver. Call the Lancaster-Lebanon, Dauphin, ies with a minor in Japanese, Early knows that the road up north will 3. Jess Stevens (KH) 98-7. me... Stop by... Log on - it's and Cumberland Counties United 4. Megan Kirchner (JRB) 97-5. 22S® Minutes for $29.99 Premier team based out of Lower be rough. Wellesley will lose two your choice! defenders at the end of this season, Boys Softball Throw Free Activation & Free Long Distance Dauphin. 1. Tyler Steffy (JRB) 173-11. “This season has been really and two more after her freshman To Anywhere In USA From Your Local Toil year. But, nonetheless, she’s ready. 2. Adam Hicks (JB) 164-10. great,” Early said. “Everyone gets 3. Dan Hassell (JB) 154-6. Free G ln g A m along so well. People are from all “It’s going take a lot to be a 4. Chris Blosenski (JRB) 154-1. over the place, but team chemistry scholar-athlete,” Early said. “I love Girls High Jump Free Caller ID • Free Voteemaif is so important. It’s a different the competition, though. Soccer is 1. Kaitlyn Ober (JB) 4-3. one of the few sports that is a team kind of team chemistry than I’ve 2. Chelsea Kreiter (JRB) 4-3. Philadelphia/ Chester been with because everyone suc­ sport and an individual sport at 3. Jesmine Warren (JRB) 4-2. ceeds together.” the same time. 4. Audrey Zimmerman (JB) 4-1. 1050 Minuter for $19.99 & Berks Areas That “team chemistry” includes “It’s constantly moving, and if Boys High Jump Free Caller ID • Free Voicemail Now Local players from Ephrata, Hempfield, you aren’t on the edge of your 1. Jon Linn (LE) 4-9. Sharon M. DuBree Cedar Crest, and Penn Manor — game at all times, your entire team 2. Justin Whiteman (JB) 4-8. 627-3489 C'f’er Good Only At These Locò lions: all teams who play each other in won’t succeed. I’ve never played 3. Josh Parris (LE) 4-7. [email protected] the Lancaster-Lebanon regular anything that you’ve had to work 4. Drew Hollinger (JB) 4-3. season. Then you have the Her- that hard, but still succeed in the Girls Long Jump Nationwide’ 1. Alicia Bogda (JRB) 13-6. YESfCELiU shey, Lower Dauphin, and Trinity end.” Insurance 8c B M Ë W F W Wire 2. Stephanie Kratzer (JRB) 12-8. □ Financial Services 3. Audrey Zimmerman (JB) Nationwide Is On Your Side* Sphrata • 721-3900 ESiahethtown * 381-3638 Cloister Shopping Center ® fits. 272 » 322 122 S. Market St. • Across from Market Si, Hardware Warwick football parents meeting m u * w -t* m Lancaster • 399-9109 inside Bombergers Store * Rt, 50! R Due to the high school gradua­ The group will meet Thursday, Did You Know? The borough of 1305 Manheim Pfe « Inside WeeSse AadioA4deo Manheim was incorporated on New HoHand • 351-3900 Columbia • «84-1100 tion, the Warwick Football Parents June 7 in room 116 at the high May 16, 1838, but was founded in 143 £ 7 9 ? LS a Court * Near Sfes M téefc Association will be meeting at the school at 7:30 p.m. All parents of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and wwvw.yetsismeticts.c.om 1762 by Henry William Stiegel. Affiliated Companies, Home Office: same place, but on a different day senior and junior high parents are Columbus, OH 43215-2220 ANS14 11/00 than usual. invited to attend.

Warwick Midget Football League Need To T uck-In Your L ittle O ne? REGISTRATION C hild’s B ed S pecial: Registration For The 2001 Football Season For Football Players AND Twin Metal Headboard Cheerleaders will be held (Choice of Colors) on the Following Dates: Saturdays: Twin Bed Frame June 2 • June 16 July 14 Twin Mattress Set From 9:00 AM until Noon ★ Registration will be held inside the All For * 1 9 9 “ ! Lititz Community Center ★ Ages 8-13 before Sept. 1,2001 REGISTRATION FEES Im. TIfMm ; # — •With Fundraising • Without Fundraising L i t i t z m Participation Participation iQ9> s o£ 3 a r w v r*V r * a #% d f"S 1 Child...... $35 1 Child...... $60 “A small town sleep shop that’s BIG on savings” f r e e 2 Children...... $65 2 Children...... $90 DeUvefY 3 Children...... $95 3 Children...... $120 64 North Broad Street, Lititz, PA If you have any Questions Contact 717.625.4446 Dean Groves or Lori Luckenbaugh (Beside Subway on Route 501... FREE parking in rear) Open MON-FRI 9-7; SAT 9-4 627-0601 626-5316 10 THURSDAY, May 31,2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

Young Warrior tennis team Jr. High girls golden at L-L Track Meet nets valuable experience NEW HOLLAND — Having earlier captured the ELCO Invita­ LINDSEY FUND______in a leadership capacity, more by tional team championship, War­ Special to the Record their play than anything else,” wick’s girls’ junior high track and Wanner said. field team went 2-for-2 on Tues­ LITITZ —Highlight. The War­ Sophomore Colin Deibler was a day, May 15, taking first out of 17 wick boys’ tennis team held strong nice surprise to the lineup this sea­ teams at the Lancaster-Lebanon for three and a half hours on a son, playing at the number six po­ Jr. High Coaches Meet at Garden March afternoon as they battled sition, and while finishing with a Spot. Ephrata to a 4-3 win that ended in 0-6 record in regular season play, The Warrior junior high boys the dark. he advanced to the Lancaster-Leb- also showed consistency, following up on their runner-up finish at The downfall. It was their only anon League tennis tourney. win of the season as they finished ELCO with a silver at the Lancas­ “He probably, as much as any­ ter-Lebanon Meet. with an overall record of 1-10. body, really improved his game During the dual-meet season, Highlight. The team pulled to­ since last year,” Wanner said. “His the Warwick girls compiled a re­ gether halfway through the season strokes are much better, but as cord of 8-1, while the boys earned a to fight against the eventual Dis­ equal as we were, it really didn’t final mark of 5-4. trict Three champions Manheim surprise me in who played where. I Overall, Warwick set five new Township to show their heart, their had the same thing last year except school records at the L-L Meet and will, and their desire. for a few seniors, we were relative­ crowned five champions, including The downfall. They lost that ly eVen, they all did a nice job.” four on the boys’ side. Winning match 7-0. Chris Hess, Warwick’s No. 2 golds for Warwick, were Joey Highlight. Warwick didn’t have Strauss (200), Nelson Crone (400, The Warwick junior high girls’ and boys’ track and field teams player, was the other player to Photo by Bruce Morgan one senior on its roster, so next 800), the boys 4x400 relay of Jason had an impressive showing at the Lancaster-Lebanon County make it to the L-L tourney, losing Erickson, David Hunter, Jason Meet on May 15, as the girls won the championship and the boys year everyone returns. Warrior No. 3 player Ben in the quarterfinals to top-seed Diehl, and Nelson Crone, and placed runner-up. Members of the teams include (first row, l-r) No downfall to that one. Hunter smashes a return volley. Chad van Roden from Manheim Carly Hess (200). Lukas Mosimann, Lauren Hall, Alex Garner, Colleen Kimmel, While the record might seem, Township. Complete results of Warwick’s coach Jesse Armer, and Nelson Crone; (second row, l-r) coach well, a bit ugly, the team is headed “In a way, not having seniors put away the voUey. On a high athletes at the Lancaster-Lebanon school level, though, that’s tough. Brett Miller, coach Jeff Martin, coach Lori O’Donnell, Carly Hess, on the right track for next season hurt us, and I look at that more Meet are as follows: “I hope over the summer espe­ Heidi Piechowski, Teri Stahl, Nicole Plank, and Dani Haley; (third — a season in which Warwick will from the experience aspect,” Wan­ row, l-r) Joey Strauss, Jeff Linn, Chris Rothermel, Ahna Buckwalt- return its top Five players, plus ner said. “We didn’t have a lot of cially, the kids work on their game. Girls I realize a lot of them play other 100 Meters er, Darcy McDonald, Karen Kelly, and coach Andy Smith; (fourth more. varsity play experience from last 5. Colleen Kimmel, 13.4 row, l-r) Zach Sultzbach, Reggie Simmons, Matt Bomberger, “The nice thing about next year year. sports. I hope to improve on this record. It would be nice to hit the 200 Meter Brandon Wolf, David Hunter, Josh Good, Jason Erickson, and is that we will have experience,” 1. Carly Hess 26.5 (new school record, ties “On the other hand, they were 50-50 mark. Each player, I would Jason Diehl; (fifth row, l-r) Travis Harrison, Frank Rothenberger, coach Ron Wanner said. “Every­ meet record) Colleen Kimmel, 29.2 kind of all on the same boat to­ hope would match this year at and Will Kumer (behind Jason Diehl). one will have experience, and we’ll 400 Meter gether. All underclassmen, and I least.” 2. Carly Hess, 1:03.1, 5. Lauren Hall, see if we can improve on this re­ think maybe in a way, they pulled 1:07.1 Warwick’s ladder finished with 4x100 Relay cord. It really wasn’t a surprise. together a little bit more and kind 800 Meter Discus Narkiewicz at No. 1, Hess at No. 2, 3. Darcy McDonald 2:31.3, Alma 5. Lukas Mosimann, Jason Erickson, Scott “We lost three starters (from of depended on each other.” Lawrence Lu at No. 3, Hunter at 6. Brittney Jenkins, 79-9, Cheryl Kurtz, 72- 2000), so hopefully next year we’ll Buckwalter, 2:34.3 2 Woodson, Chris Rothermel - 49.1 To be successful next year, War­ No. 4, Deibler at No. 5. and 1.600 Meter 4x400 Relay improve. Time will tell. If you wick will need to strengthen its at­ Boys Woodson No. 6. 3. Darcy McDonald 5:33.5, Teri Stahl, 100 Meter 1. Jason Erickson, David Hunter, Jason don’t work on your game, it tack mode, as it once again is “This is a nice bunch of kids,” 6:15.9 3. Joey Strauss 11.6 (new school record), Diehl, Nelson Crone 3:41.2 (new school & doesn’t matter what grade you’re placed in a tough section with Gar­ 4x100 Relay Scott Woodson, 11.9 (Semis) meet record) Wanner said. “I enjoyed working Long Jump in. I did see improvement from last den Spot, Penn Manor, and Man­ 2. Colleen Kimmel, Alex Garner, Karen 200 Meter with them. They brought no prob­ Kelly, Dani Haley 54.1 Matt Bomberger 16-1 1/4; Chris Rothermel year with these guys, so I’m hoping heim Township. 1. Joey Strauss, 23.5 (new school record), lems this season. I thought they 4x400 Relay Scott Woodson, 25.6 (Semis) 17-6 there will be even more.” “Overall, as a team, if I picked played hard and never gave up. 2. Darcy McDonald, Alma Buckwalter, Dani 400 Meter High Jump Two of those guys returning one thing out to work on, it would This was a nice season, and I hope Haley, Lauren Hall - 4:21.2 1. Nelson Crone, 54.1 (new school record), 5. Matt Bomberger 5-4; Frank Rothenberger, next year are co-captains Kyle Long Jump Jason Erickson, 55.9 5-0 be a little more of an attacking- to have the same next year.” Shot Put Narkiewicz and Ben Hunter, No. 1 type of game,” Wanner said. “You Alyssa Tshudy, 12-7 3/4, Heidi Piechowski, 800 Meter 12-4 • 1. Nelson Crone 2:07.4 , 2. Jason Diehl, Frank Rothenberger 41-6; Joey Strauss 41- and No. 3, respectively. take the ball, make a good ap­ High Jump 2:09.1 1/2 “I think that they did a nice job proach coming to the net, and you Christy Rowe, 4-2; Sarah Bitts, 4-0 1.600 Meter Discus Legion sets Shot Put David Hunter 5:13.6, Zach Sultzbach, 6. Frank Rothenberger, 130-4, Brandon 2 Brittney Jenkins, 35-6 1/2, Cheryl Kurtz 5:35.9 Wolf, 107-3. 28-11 Letters to the sports editor golf outing

The Lititz Legion Post 56 golf E-town comes from behind to beat Post 56’ers outing will be held at the Fairview BRUCE MORGAN______the distance. away with single runs in the fourth Golf Course on Saturday, June 23 Thanks for Tourney support Record Express Sports Editor Lititz took early control with and fifth, then they tied it on Lo- starting at 8:30 a.m. Please check three runs in the top of the fust. key’s RBI single in the sixth, and Sports Editor, Record Express, help with field maintenance, as in at the course (pro-shop/starter) a ELIZABETHTOWN — J. J. Palomarez and Sutter had RBI pulled out the win an inning later. half hour before your scheduled tee Jimmy Kreider’s RBI single in the I would like to take this oppor­ well as all the people who helped singles and the third run crossed Last Thursday, Nate Jones’ time. bottom of the seventh drove in the the plate courtesy of an E-town bases-loaded single in the top of tunity to thank everyone involved Lori Deffibaugh with the snack All active, auxiliary, and social game-winning run, as host Eliza­ in the 2001 Charlie Weller Memo­ bar. Thanks again to all of you. error on a ball hit by Chad Gal­ the seventh inning broke a M tie members are invited to participate bethtown completed a come-from- lagher. They threatened for more, and helped lift Lititz to a 5-1 win rial Weekend Jr. Midget baseball A final thanks to Sports Editor (no guests), behind 4-3 win over Lititz in Dis­ tournament. First and foremost to but left the bases loaded to end the over Conestoga Valley in their Bruce Morgan and the Lititz Re­ The fee is $48 per person and in­ trict 10 American Legion baseball inning. North Division opener in Witrner. the Lititz VFW Post 1463 for their cord for their support and finding action on Tuesday. financial support of the tourna­ cludes golf, riding cart, steak din­ That would later come back to Jones also pitched six strong in­ space each week for our articles, ner, prizes and refreshments. The Phil Heath earned the win for haunt them, as Lititz managed just nings to get the win. The lefty ment. and most importantly to everyone fee may be paid at the Legion any­ E-town, while Ryan Sutter suf­ three more singles the rest of the threw 106 pitches and had eight I would also like to thank the in the community who came out to time after June 1 and up to Thurs­ fered the loss for the Post 56’ers, way off of Heath. punch-outs, while allowing just Junior-Midget teams from Mount- support the Lititz VFW Jr. Midget day, June 14 by 7 p.m. who fell to 1-1. Both pitchers went Meanwhile, E-town chipped two hits and three walks. ville, Ephrata, Lancaster Town­ ship, Manheim, Mount Joy, Safe team. Harbor and Willow Street for their Congratulations to Mount Joy 45 N. BROAD ST. Home Centers Blue, the winners of the 2001 participation. LITITZ, PA Also, thanks to Mic Ciccarone, Charlie Weller Memorial Day Bob Thompson, Dick Frey, Jim Tournament. 626-2123 Nuss, Dan Zimmerman and the Frank Camera staff from Warwick Township and President, Warwick WE DELIVER! all the other volunteers for their Traveling Baseball LONG & Quality Service Since 1857 MON THRU FRIDAY INC. 7 AM - 5 PM BOMBERGER SATURDAY 7 AM - NOON MATERIALS ILUMBER AND BUILDING MATER SPRING DAYS

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State Meet Continued from A-8 trials, he did what he needed to do feet, but still, his throw of 206-7 and it was like, ‘OK, now we’re in Warwick Little League and grabbed the No. 3 seed going was good enough not only for business.’” “It was over (at that point), to be to the finals. sixth, but to earn him a spot on the Senior Kerri Koch, junior Pat­ LITITZ — Results of games the fans several outstanding plays played in Warwick Little League for which to cheer. Landon Musser honest,” Weachter said. “But to “I came in and threw 173 my National Federation Honor Roll. rick Link, and the girls’ 4x100 last week were as follows: had a beautiful bunt in the first in­ pull yourself together and to stay first throw, and we didn’t expect Bender said that there are only relay (Musser, Becky Weaver, Mo- in it, that took a lot as a sopho­ about 30 high school javelin throw­ Tee-Ball ning, while Zach Shelley, Justin that,” Zimmerman said. “Our goal barak, and Norris) also competed Hammerstone, Drew Roberts, and more not to go in his mind, ‘OK, ers nationwide on this prestigious for Warwick in the State Triple-A The Lititz Lions field was the was to come in and pop a big one list, consisting solely of those who Karlee Carper all connected for I’m done.’” on our first throw. Then I attacked preliminaries, but fell just short of setting last Thursday as the Mets surpassed 200 feet at their State squared off with the White Sox for base hits. Zimmerman said, “I tried not to my second one, and I fouled it, so I advancing to the finals. Championships. the second time this season. War­ The biggest moment of the game let it bother me too much. I just backed up my steps a little bit and “I was standing out there when Koch ran a time of 5:17.14 in the occurred when Austin Klinger hit tried to think about myself and wick Little League was well-repre­ the pressure was on with my last he threw (206-7), and as soon as it girls’ 1,600, Patrick Link had a sented by the two clubs full of hus­ a smash down the third base line in what I needed to do.” one, and I just popped it.” left his hand, you knew it was a time of 1:58.62 in the boys’ 800, tle and enthusiasm. The Mets’ bats the third inning, resulting in a two- Making some adjustments with In the finals, Zimmerman had good throw,” Bender said. “And and the girls 400 relay finished in were hot as several players had run homer. On the mound, Cody his steps on his final throw of the throws of 197 feet, 176 feet, 199 then you saw it land over 200 feet, 50.34 seconds. good games at the plate. Staab struck out four and Austin Cameron Anderson had a nice Klinger whiffed five. The Cards hit to drive home a run early on, scored two runs in a sixth-inning and Michael Artley drove home comeback which fell just short. Solid hits, key defense in Youth Girls Softball three runs with some solid swings. MONDAY, MAY 21 Joey Dougherty connected for an Senior LITITZ — Results of games several strong innings. show outstanding play as they beat Emily Bingeman, Jenna Green­ RBI base hit, and Nicholas Demmi Pirates 7, CV Marlins 6 played last week in the Warwick Megan Bollinger went 2-for-3 the Marlins 19-8 in a five-inning field, and Tara King all made fine also had a solid game with the bat. TUESDAY, MAY 22 Youth Girls Softball Association for the Fillies and Kalen Ulmer game. Tara King and Jackie Keller plays in the field. Brenden Reese showed that the Junior Cubs 20, Marlins 9 were as follows: also chipped in with a base hit. each scored three runs. Jessica The Lady Lions’ Jen Miller had Mets are more than just a good-hit­ WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 Junior Level Senior Level Allen had two hits, and Allen, a great all-around game, connect­ ting team, as he gobbled up a hard Minor A great game between the An­ The Cardinals defeated the Holly Sheaffer, Tara Yost, and ing for three hits and scoring four grounder and made a nice throw to Lady Lions 20-13. Jackie Keller led Jenna Greenfield each scored two Devil Rays 12, Pirates 9 gels and the Rockies saw the An­ runs. Miller also displayed nice de­ second. Justin Gorlaski also got his gels posting a 9-6 win over the pre- the Cardinals with a triple and runs. Major viously-undefeated Rockies. Diana three RBI’s. Ashley Bajusz also The Marlins’ Jacy Good had fensive play. Ashley Gillman, arm stretched out with a strong Mariners 12, Pirates 1 Lavery made two outs at third base had three RBI’s along with three two nice hits and scored a run. Courtney Norton, and Laura Lit- throw to second. It’s been a great Junior and hit a double to lead the win­ hits. Tara King, Holly Sheaffer Carissa Aliamo and Shannon zenburg each had two hits and year for the Mets, who have con­ Pirates 8, Yankees 3 ners. Jenna Benjaman added an and Emily Bingeman each scored Bingham each had a hit and Gillman scored four times. tinued to get better and better. THURSDAY, MAY 24 RBI single, while Eve Eisemann three runs. scored a run. Rookie Minor and Britney Minichino played The Lady Lions were led by Elsewhere, Heidi Trump had a The bats have been busy for the Braves 16, Blue Jays 6 strong defense to fuel the Angels’ Ariel Shaffer, with three hits and great defensive game, leading the WLL schedules Mariners since Opening Day, to go Mets 11, Cards 6 second win. three runs scored. Jen Miller had Angels to a 17-10 win over the along with an outstanding defense. Major Janessa Cline had a nice hit to two hits and also scored three runs. Marlins. Ashley Wolfe had two tri­ board meeting Hitting singles for the M’s included Blue Jays 8, Expos 7 pace the Rockies’ offense. Ashley Gillman, Brianna Andes, ples and six RBI’s to lead the An­ Dylan Stauffer, Jake Watson, Junior In other action, the Rockies and Breanne Zipko paced the gels offensively. Sheila List scored The Warwick Little League Tommy Mancini, Adam Wilson, Cubs 12, Blue Jays 3 posted a 13-1 victory over the Fill­ Lions offensively with two hits three runs for the Angels. board of directors will meet on and Christian Will. Drew Echter- O’s 6, Marlins 3 ies. The Rockies were led by pitch­ apiece. Valerie Bolton and Shannon Thursday, June 7 at 8 p.m. at the nach, Mitchell Mellinger, and Jon­ FRIDAY, MAY 25 er Samantha Derr, who pitched The Cardinals continued to Bingeman pitched a good game for Warwick Township Municipal athan Sparks also had base hits. Major the Marlins. Joanna Jones and Building. All active members of the On the defensive side, Tommy Marlins 10, Cubs 1 Jacy Good scored two runs apiece. league are welcome to attend. Mancini, John Devenney, Domon- In a thrilling game played under Recycle your aluminum cans at ic Ruiz, and Adam Wilson had Price outduels Burger in the lights at the Ambucs field, the the Wilbur Chocolate parking lot great unassisted plays to the bases. Serving Lane. Co. For 30 Years Cardinals defeated the Lady Lions near the baseball field on Saturday, Those with assisted plays were M & E ROOFING, LLC Pirates’ 8-3 win over Smitty’s 18-15, scoring 10 runs in the top of June 2 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Pro­ Jake Kreiter to Jake Watson, Do- the seventh inning. Posting key SIDING & SPOUTING hits in the seventh were Emily ceeds from the collection are do­ monic Ruiz to Jake Watson, and LITITZ —Derek Price struck out 14 and pitched a four-hitter to lead nated to help fund the Little Adam Wilson to Christian Will. REPLACEMENT the Lititz Pirates to an 8-3 win over Smitty’s Cardinals in a Lebanon- Bingeman, Holly Sheaffer, Kyra Hackman, Amanda Groff, and League. Employees at the Wilbur The entire Mariners team contin­ WINDOWS Lancaster Twilight League baseball game in Lititz on Tuesday. Jessica Allen. Jackie Keller Chocolate Co. donate their time ues to show great effort while hav­ Price outdueled former Philadelphia Phillies farmhand Rob Burger, as slammed a home run to help lead and energy to help this worthy ing fun playing the game. REMODELING the Bucs improved to 2-0 on the young season. the Cards’ attack. Tara King, Lily cause. Your support is appreciated. Minor Small Repairs To Complete Jobs The Cards staked Burger to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, but Chad Metropolis, and Jenna Greenfield Little League is operated entirely The Cardinals’ three-game win­ All Types of Roofs Gunzenhouser’s three-run blast in the bottom of that inning put Lititz up, all extended the inning by reaching by volunteers. Thanks to all who ning streak came to an end last SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 3-2. base. have helped make this season a Thursday. They lost to the Mets 17 Star-Life Drive, Lititz 626-4253 Defensively for the Cardinals, success. 11-6 at Clair Field, but they gave Lititz was still ahead 5-3 heading to the fifth when they added three in­ surance runs off of Cardinal reliever Joel Byler. Doug Shertzer singled and scored on Brock Mowery’s RBI double, and then Ross Fronk and HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS GEORGE J. GROVE THE HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1963 Matt Becker followed with RBI singles. EVERYTHING FOR THE EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME & SON INC. Last Thursday, May 24, Gunzenhouser was 4-for-4 with a home run ALUMINUM 81 VINYL SEAMLESS SPOUTING * . • PATIOS & AWNINGS and three RBI’s and Price hit two long balls to help his cause on the ButtertkHmei * m • REPLACEMENT DOORS mound, leading Lititz to a season-opening 11-4 shellacking of Jonestown. ROOFING • ROOFING-SIDING GUTTERPROTECT!!» SYSTEM ...... • PORCH ENCLOSURES Trailing 1-0 entering the third, the Pirates erupted for five runs and PATIO COVERS • STORM DOORS FOR PATIO DOORS PRIME REPLACEMENT WiNDOWSl ■■f it Never Clean • INSULATED STORM DOORS IN COLOR never looked back. Mowery slammed a two-run double and Price hit the ENCLOSURES - STORM WINDOWS IN COLOR first of his homers, a two-run shot, to highlight the inning. • SEAMLESS SPOUTING g r t £ ' ¡Your Gutters Again!1 • BAY, BOW & GARDEN WINDOWS Price pitched five innings and struck out nine for the win, while Brian Energy Faus threw one inning in mop-up duty. G RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL J g j Advantage1'1 visnouR AWNINGS bPRÛMMiïï Glass SHOWROOM Source of Free Energy MON-FRI8AM-6PM Did You Know? The Moravian GUTTER For Year-Round SAT. 8AM-1PM www.centuryspouting.com Energy-Savings Warrior Pride Congregation formed on Feb. 9, I ENTURY^ HELMET www.gutterheimet.com 1749 as the Warwick Country 1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA Continued from A-8 Congregation. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL TOLL FREE 1 -800-292*9676 393-0859 1-800-498-0859 ✓ The cheerleaders could leave their normal sideline cheering area during the third quarter and cheer behind the end zones. Did you ever notice the crowd that forms in the end zone closest to the con­ 301 WEST MAPLE ST. LITITZ, PA 17543 626-5096 cession stand? Those fans are vocal and should not be neglected. ✓ A new “Warrior” dance team, led by New Line Revue, could also LITITZ COMMUNITY CENTER inspire the end zone crowd. Maybe you do not agree with www.lititzcommunitycenter.org any of the above suggestions. Maybe some have struck a nerve. Maybe some of the suggestions vi­ Lititz Old Fashioned Community Day olate some obscure PIAA rules. Maybe the pep band will need an at the Lititz Community Center advisor. Who knows? I just see a need for more crowd Sunday, June 3, 2001 involvement at games to coincide with a better team. Although I only see a couple of rain or shine! r A Schedule of Events games at Warwick each season due to my Cable-11 duties, I am still a Warrior at heart and hope that when my children become of ...... high school age, they will make FREE EVENTS & ENTERTAINMENT 1 2 :3 0 New LCC Playground Ground Breaking! . Warrior football games a priority. !.. The games build friendship and 12:00 - 6:00 1 : 0 0 camaraderie that will last a life­ D.J. Curtis Earth & Trivia Challenge Contest Lititz Historical Foundation Team Treasure Hunt through Lititz! time. (3 rounds throughout the day - win 1 of 3 gift certificates for a dinner for two!) It’s time to take a page from Manheim Central and put Friday Bouncing Inflatables 2 : 0 0 night football at the top of our and Petting Zoo under the Big Top! Bike Rodeo (ages 4-12)- Begins at 2:00 pm, your agendas. Attending games ' Strolling Clown/Balloon Animals and having crowd involvement Award Ceremony immediately following will transform Lititz into Warrior Landis Valley Craftsman/Kid's Crafts Football Country, instilling fear Pictorial History of Lititz with Sketch Mearig£ 2 :0 0 (Cooking begins at noon) into visiting schools. Team Chili-Cook-Off Contest Judging! The high school football season is only a few short months away. 1:00 - 5:00 3 :0 0 (Drop-off 12:00-2:30) Someone should start planning Famous Amos and Karen Louise with the Big River Band! right now to make “Welcome to Dessert Bake-Off Judging Warrior Country”a reality. 1:00 - 4:00 Police, Fire & Ambulance Exhibits/Contests Juggler Chris Ivey entertains as he strolls throughout the event! 12:00-5:00 Warwick Township Police Cruiser/ Warwick Vehicle Contest seeks coaches 2:00-3:00 & 4:00 -5:00 2:00 & 4:00 K-9 Unit Demonstrations Acoustic Guitarist/Singer Damion Wolfe! 2:30-3:30 Emergency Service Mock Accident/Rescue Demonstration The Warwick School District is 12:00-6:00 Lititz, Brunnerville, Rothsville, Brickerville Fire Truck Exhibit seeking to staff the extra-duty po­ 1 2 :1 5 12:00-6:00 Fire Safety Trailer & Fire Extinguisher Demos sitions of senior high head football 3:30-4:30 Fire Dept. Competition coach, senior high head girls’ vol­ Pet Parade & Judging - Prizes!! 4:30-5:30 Tug-O-War Contest (Police vs. Fire, etc.) leyball coach, senior high assistant 1:00 & 4:00 PA State Police & Perm State/Hershey Life Lion Helicopters girls’ volleyball coach, and junior FREE HOT DOGS/CHIPS & DRINK high assistant cheering coach. 12:00-6:00 D.A.R.E. & KID PRINT (Child ID Photos/Fingerprints) Interested individuals should (1 per person, while supplies last) send a letter of application and re­ Warwick Township Police Chicken Bar-B-Que 25 Cent Game Booths - Prizes! sume to Terry A. Kauffman, CAA, (benefits Make-A-Wish Foundation) Director of Athletics, Warwick Other Food Available for Sale: Burgers, Fries, Pizza, Ice Cream, 50 Cent Local "Celebrity" Dunking Booth! High School, 301 W. Orange St., Lititz, Pa. 17543. Soft Pretzels & More! (All proceeds to benefit local community based organizations) LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 1 2 THURSDAY OBITUARIES May 31, 2001

Robert Kaleioha Bauer Daniel H. Leonard Robert F. Simmons Worked for Bell Telephone Veteran, Moravian Manor resident 1987 Warwick High graduate

Robert Henry Kaleiloha Bauer, Grace Evangelical Lutheran Daniel H. Leonard, 85, of 10 ard of Lancaster; a daughter, Word has been received of the Bom in Lancaster County, he 83, of 300 St. Mark Ave., Lititz, Church, corner of N. Queen and E. Barbara Ave., Willow Street, died Paula K., married to Donald C. death of former Lancaster County was the son of Geraldine Engle formerly of Valley Road, died of James Streets, Lancaster, on Fri­ Sunday, May 20, 2001, at Moravi­ Pryer of Lancaster; six grandchil­ resident Robert F. Simmons, 32, Simmons of Lititz. natural causes Sunday night, May day, May 25 th at 11 a.m. with Rev. an Manor. dren; seven great-grandchildren; who died Saturday, May 19, 2001, He was married two years in De­ at his Virginia Beach, Va., home 20,2001, at Luther Acres, Lititz. Stephen P. Verkouw and Rev. Leonard was an electrician for two sisters, Margaret Brosey of cember to Pat Golden Simmons. Armstrong World Industries. He after a three-year battle with can­ Surviving besides his wife and Bauer was a telephone installer E.W. Huston officiating. Manheim and Dorothy Barnes of cer. and marketing consultant for the The family received relatives retired in 1981 after 46 years. New Providence; and two brothers, mother are a stepdaughter, Georgi­ He was an Army Air Forces vet­ Simmons was a service techni­ former Bell Telephone Co. of and friends immediately following Raymond of Ephrata and Robert cian for Computer Science Corp., na Nelson of Hixon, Tenn.; a step­ Pennsylvania for 39 years. eran of World War II. of East Petersburg. Virginia Beach. son, David Van Hoose of Virginia the service. Private interment was Leonard was a member of Will­ Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, he held in the Shrine of Memories He was preceded in death by a He was a U.S. Navy veteran and Beach; a stepgrandson; and a was the son of the late Ernest R. ow Street United Church of Christ sister, Lillian Bouder, and a broth­ a member of Brunnerville United brother, Jeff of Lititz. Garden Mausoleum Columbarium and Lancaster Recreation Senior and Ida C. Nelson Bauer. in Conestoga Memorial Park, Lan­ er, Phillip. Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by He was married to Miriam J. Center. Simmons graduated from War­ maternal grandparents Jerome caster at the convenience of the He enjoyed going to the beach A funeral service was held at Neff Bauer. Willow Street United Church of wick High School in 1987. and Ruth Engle. Surviving in addition to his wife family. and spending time with his chil­ Contributions in Robert’s mem­ dren and grandchildren. Christ, 2723 Willow Street Pike, are a son, Randall S., married to Willow Street, on Thursday at 12 Sara Ann Bauer of Stone Harbor, ory may be made to the memorial He graduated from Lancaster fund, of Grace Evangelical Luther­ Boys High School in 1934. p.m. with Pastor Kenneth A. Burn­ Raymond G. Wise N.J.; a daughter, Karen N., mar­ ette officiating. Interment was held ried to Larry L. Godshall of New- an Church, 517 N. Queen St.', Lan- Born in Lancaster, he was the caster, Pa. 17603. son of the late Phillip M. and Ger­ in Willow Street United Church of Engineer, World War II veteran ville; four grandchildren; and five Christ Cemetery. great-grandchildren. Gundel Funeral Home, 415 N. trude Killian Leonard. Duke St., Lancaster, was in charge He was married 62 years in July The family received friends at Raymond G. Wise, 90, formerly ella Cassel Wise. A Service of Christian Burial the Fred F. Groff, Inc. funeral was held at St. Peter Chapel of of arrangements. to Pauline Bear Leonard. of 305 E. Front St., Lititz, died of His wife, L. Margaret Reeder Surviving besides his wife are home, 234 W. Orange St., Lancas­ natural causes Tuesday, May 22, Wise, died in 1996. two sons, Daniel Barry, married to ter on Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. 2001, at Luther Acres, Lititz. Surviving is a brother, Roy Frick Elaine Gockley Leonard of Silver and on Thursday at the church A civil engineer, Wise worked 22 of Easton. Spring, Md., and Jeffrey L., mar­ from 11 a.m. until the time of the years for Albright and Friel Co. He He was preceded in death by a Mary E. Houdeshel ried to Patricia D. Sanders Leon­ service. retired in 1972. sister and two brothers. A U.S. Army veteran of World A funeral service will be held at Organist, Luther Acres resident War II, he served six years with St. Luke’s UCC Church, 222 N. the 16th Field Artillery and four Broad St., on Friday, June 1st at Mary Evelyn Jamison Houde­ Surviving besides her husband Mary H. Newswanger years with the 15th Evacuation 12 noon with Rev. Steven E. shel, 76, of Luther Acres, Lititz, are three daughters, Ruth H., mar­ Hospital. Wardell officiating. Interment will died after an illness Monday, May ried to David Rugh of Seattle, Ran Newswanger’s Greenhouse He earned a bachelor’s degree in be private. 21, 2001, at Lancaster General Kathryn J., married to Carl Barr civil engineering from Tri-State Please omit flowers. Memorial Hospital. of Stewartstown, and Betty G., Mary H. Newswanger, 74, of 260 three stepgrandchildren; 10 great­ College, Angola. contributions may be made to St. A homemaker, Mrs. Houdeshel married to Gunnar Armstrong of Middle Creek Road, Lititz, died grandchildren; and nine stepgreat- Wise was an active member of Luke’s United Church of Christ, assisted her husband, who was a Lititz; a son, Steven J., married to unexpectedly Tuesday, May 22, grandchildren. St. Luke’s United Church of 222 N. Broad St., Lititz, Pa. 17543, minister for a number of Presby­ Judy Bell Houdeshel of Downing- 2001, at Lancaster General Hospi­ Also surviving are five brothers, Christ, Lititz. He also was a mem­ or to Hospice of Lancaster County, terian (USA) churches in Mary­ town; and nine grandchildren. tal. She was stricken ill at home Christian H. Zimmerman of Liber­ ber of Lititz American Legion Post P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, Pa. land, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Worship Service in her memory Tuesday morning. ty, Ky., Isaac H., Aaron H. and 56 and Lititz Fire Company. 17604-4125. She was a Sunday school teach­ Mrs. Newswanger operated Born in Mt. Bethel, he was the Arrangements are being handled to be conducted in the First Pres­ Lloyd H. Zimmerman, all of New son of the late Loring H. and Pam- by Spacht Funeral Home, Lititz. er, an officer in women’s groups byterian Church, 140 E. Orange Newswanger’s Greenhouse for 20 Holland, and Paul H. Zimmerman and a pianist and organist. Also, St., Lancaster, on Thursday, May years. She retired in 1997. of East Earl; and six sisters, Esther, she gave piano lessons in her 24 at 10:30 a.m. with Revs. She was a member of Millway married to Paul Weaver of Ephra­ home. Randolph Riggs, William Netting, Mennonite Church, Groffdale ta, Anna, married to Israel Martin Janet V. Wolf She was a member of First Pres­ and Wes Anderson officiating. Conference. of New Holland, Vera, married to byterian Church. The family received friends and Born in Terre Hill, she was the Phares Newswanger of Goodville, A graduate of Fayette Township Drove ammunition truck during WWII shared a meal with them following daughter of the late Isaac B. and Miriam, married to Phares Zim­ High School and Maryville Col­ Hettie High Zimmerman. merman of Versailles, Mo., Mabel, lege, she was an elementary school the service. Interment was held in Janet Victoria Wolf, 82, for­ died in 1978. the Lost Creek Presbyterian Ceme­ She was married to Adam N. married to Paul Horst of East Earl, teacher in schools in Raritan, N.J., Newswanger. merly of Ephrata, died early Surviving are a son, David A., tery, McAlisterville, at the conven­ and Vera, married to Leroy Zim­ Thursday morning, May 24, 2001, and McAlisterville prior to her Surviving in addition to her hus­ merman of Mifflinburg. married to Sheri Wert Wolf of marriage. ience of the family. at Moravian Manor, Lititz, after a Reamstown; three grandchildren; band are four sons, Marvin, mar­ She was preceded in death by a She enjoyed music, reading and Contributions may be made in ried to Edna Zimmerman News­ one-year illness. and a great-grandson. flower gardening. her memory to the Capital Cam­ brother, Harold Zimmerman, and Mrs. Wolf was a retired office A funeral service was held at wanger, and Floyd, married to a sister, Elva Zimmerman. Born in McAlisterville, she was paign of the Stewartstown Presby­ Ruth Zimmerman Newswanger, worker and shoe factory worker. Gravenor Home for Funerals, Inc., the daughter of the late Thaddeus terian Church, 16 College Ave., both of Lititz, Erwin, married to A funeral service was held on During World War II, she was a 100 W. Main St., Ephrata, on Sat­ Stevens and Alma Florence Kinzer P.O. Box 277, Stewartstown, Pa. Anna Martin Newswanger of Den­ Saturday at 9 a.m. with further civilian ammunition truck driver urday afternoon at 2 p.m. with Jamison. 17363. ver, and Lloyd, married to Ada services at 9:30 a.m. at the Millway at New Cumberland Army Depot. Rev. Dr. B.W. Hambrick officiat­ She was married 53 years in The Cremation Society of Penn­ Hurst Newswanger of Stanley, Mennonite Church, 265 Middle She attended Ephrata Church of ing. Interment was private in Mt. July to the Rev. John H. Houde- sylvania was in charge of arrange­ Creek Rd., Lititz, with Bishop Ben the Nazarene and was a member of Zion Evangelical Cemetery, N.Y.; four daughters, Mabel, mar­ Akron, at the convenience of the shcl. ments. ried to Henry Burkholder of F. Martin officiating. Interment Ephrata Golden Years Club and was.held in the adjoining cemetery., Friendly Circle, Lincoln. family. * 4 -M? A-'* ri- Thorp, Wis., Edna, rnarried to Jay Born in Lancaster; she wds the Friends called at the Gravenor Paul Martin of Shippensburg, and “ Fneuds called on Friday at the’ late home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. daughter of the late Wilmer E. and Home for Funerals, Inc. ran Satur­ Eva, married to Isaac Nolt, and Mearl Reigle Kurtz. day afternoon for 1 hour prior to Anna R. Grossman Susie, married to Norman Sauder, ■Arrangements were made by Her husband, Clyde Elton Wolf, the service. Was in Penryn Fire Co. auxiliary both of Leola; 52 grandchildren; Stradling Funeral Homes, Akron.

Anna R. Grossman, 87, formerly Friends called at the church on Campus of 1876 Mountain Road, Manheim, Saturday from 9 a.m. until the Edna E. Ogden died Tuesday morning, May 22, time of the service. Raised broiler chickens Sullivan honored at Skidmore College 2001, at Pleasant view Retirement Those desiring may send contri­ SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. creative activity, and honor aca­ Community, Manheim, after a butions in Anna’s memory to Hos­ Edna E. Ogden, 93, of 25 E. She is survived by a daughter brief illness. pice of Lancaster County, 685 — Kelly Sullivan, a member of the demic achievement. Woods Drive, Lititz, formerly of LaVerne G., married to Donald E. Class of 2002 at Skidmore College, Academic prizes were awarded A homemaker, Mrs. Grossman Good Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lan­ Centerton, Ark., and Topeka, Hetherington of Denver; two sons, caster, Pa. 17604-4125, or Pleasant has received honors at the college during Honors Convocation, Skid­ was a member of St. Paul’s Evan­ Kan., died Saturday, May 19,2001, Lyle E. of Topeka and Leon W., this spring. more’s annual celebration of aca­ gelical Lutheran Church, Penryn, View Retirement Community En­ at Community Hospital of Lancas­ married to Leona G. Ogden of Li­ She is the daughter of Charles demic achievement. College Presi­ and its women’s group. dowment Fund, 544 N. Penryn ter after an illness. titz; three grandchildren; four and Bonnie Sullivan of Lititz. dent Jamienne S. Studley and She also belonged to the Penryn Rd., Manheim, Pa. 17545. She and her husband owned and great-grandchildren; and a sibling. Sullivan was selected for mem­ Dean of Studies Jon Ramsey were Fire Company auxiliary. Buch Funeral Home, Manheim, operated Centerton Cleaners. Leslie Fleagle of Chapman, Kan. bership in the Skidmore Honors among those awarding prizes to She enjoyed traveling through­ was in charge of arrangements. Later, they raised broiler chickens A funeral service was held at the Forum, which works, to strengthen students at the event, which took out the United States. and cattle in Kansas. Richard H. Heisey Funeral Home, intellectual life for all Skidmore place April 26,2001. Born in East Lampeter Town­ Mrs. Ogden was Methodist. 216 S. Broad St., Lititz, on Thurs­ students and especially to encour­ ship, she was the daughter of the She enjoyed needlepoint and day at 3 p.m. with Rev. Douglas R. age the academic aspirations of late Enos and Anna Diebler Myers. Campus crafts. Winne officiating. highly motivated and talented stu­ Changing Your She was married 61 years in Born in Abilene, Kan., she was Friends called on Thursday dents. June to Ray H. Grossman. McNamara, Piersol the daughter of the late Charles S. afternoon from 2 to 3 p.m. Inter­ Formal membership in the Hon­ Mind Shouldn’t Surviving in addition to her hus­ and Edith G. Picking Fleagle. ment was held in Benton County ors Forum involves approximately Cost You $$ band are two daughters, Ruth A., graduate at F&M Her husband, Frank G. Ogden, Memorial Gardens in Rogers, Ar­ 200 students selected for their aca­ married to Ted S. Achey, and C. died in 1984. kansas. demic accomplishments. Between More and more thoughtful LANCASTER — Two local stu­ 20 and 30 Skidmore courses have Jean Grossman, both of Manheim; dents were among the 449 seniors consumers are making their a son, Kenneth L., married to the honors designation. In addition own advance funeral at Franklin & Marshall College to academic offerings, the Honors Carol A. Siegrist Grossman of who received bachelor of arts de­ Campus Forum sponsors a range of cocurri- arrangements. York; five grandchildren; eight grees on May 13 at the college’s cular and social events, including If you make arrangements great-grandchildren; a brother, commencement ceremony held on the Academic Festival, an annual with your local funeral Enos, married to Stella Myers of Hartman Green. Sipe receives F&M’s Huffnagle Endowment event that enables students to Willow Street; and a sister, Elva Meghan Elizabeth MacNamara share with the campus community director and later change your Todd of Lancaster. of Lititz, a special studies (environ­ LANCASTER — A local Erin Sipe of Lititz, a sophomore, their accomplishments in the visu­ mind about a pre-paid plan, She was preceded in death by mental sciences) major, is a 1996 Franklin & Marshall College stu­ is a 1999 graduate of Manheim al and performing arts, humani­ 100 percent of your money is five brothers, Ben, John, Harry, graduate of Warwick High School. dent was one of three to receive ties, social sciences, sciences, and refunded. The Harry W. and Mary B. Huff­ Central High School. Sipe will do pre-professional programs. Charles and Glenn Myers, and Graduating Cum Laude and an If you buy from a cemetery Honors List student, MacNamara nagle Endowment at the college’s course work at Flathead Lake Bio­ In addition to Honors Forum three sisters, Mabel Galbreath, Es­ or other vendor, you could ther Landis and Mary Witman. was a member of Black Pyramid, awards ceremony held on April 22. logical Field Station in Montana. she was elected to Periclean, Skid­ more’s own academic honor socie­ lose as much as 51 percent of Relatives and friends attended a F&M’s senior honor society. She is The Harry W. and Mary B. She is the daughter of Dr. Timothy the daughter of Marilyn and John Huffnagle Endowment supports ty, formed in 1956 to stimulate in­ your money if you change funeral at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Joan Sipe, Lititz. tellectual curiosity, encourage Lutheran Church, 1258 Newport MacNamara. course work or research experience your mind and ask for a Road, Penryn, on Saturday, May Carol Joan Piersol of Manheim, by biology and biological founda­ refund. 26, at 10 a.m. with Pastor Clifford an art major, is the wife of Brian tions of behavior majors and envi­ Piersol, Manheim. A Dean’s List At Heisey Funeral Home R. Hanus officiating. Interment ronmental studies minors at bio­ student, she is the daughter of logical field stations in the U.S. or we’ll be happy to explain was in Penryn Cemetery, Penn B Joan and Richard Gloor, Man­ abroad. s à i / what your choices mean, and Township. heim. to guide you personally in all Q lndersiancfintj aspects of pre-arranging. We offer traditional funerals You ’ll fin d it here. and burial or cremation and many options. = n HEISEY EIM ER MEMORIALS F ------DESIGN STUDIO, INC. CHARTES SNYDER FUNERAL HOME INC FUNERAL HOME 414 E. King Street CHARLES i SNYDER n< 441 N. George Street BARRY E. EITNIER LANCASTER TUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC MILLEKSV1LLE 393-9661 SI 10 Lititz Pike 872-5041 Richard H. Heisey (just north of Lane, on Rt. 501] - Owner/Funeral Director M ark D. Burkholder LANCASTER / LU ITZ Sopen'isor Michael P. Adams, FD 531N. State St. • P.O. Box 653 Ephrata, PA 17522 560-5100 or 627-8668 Preneed Counselor Susan A. Sensenich; Supervisor (717) 733-0808 • fax (717) 721-3421 216 South Broad Street Lititz, PA 17543 Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-12 Evenings by appointment Locally owned & operated by the Snyder Family since 1947. (717) 626-2464 V/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////Ü THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 31,2001 13 DEERE SEASON 2 I 9 0 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH* NO MONEY DOWN

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D012-11-11334 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 14 THURSDAY RELIGION May 31,2001 M ysterious Released Time program looking for financial aid clouds LITITZ — The Warwick Associ­ “Many say that the Gospel is “Without you, we would not be “Those who wish to help us meet ation of Churches’ released time free, and to some extent it is, but able to share the Gospel of Jesus our budget goal for this year, be­ Traveling across the plains of program has just completed its there are costs involved with run­ Christ with these young people.” fore June 30, can send their checks mid-western Canada several years 36th year of planting the seed of ning a program such as Released The program costs $65 per stu­ to Bob Gamer, Released Time God’s Word in young lives. ago, I saw many beautiful cloud Time,” Rohrer wrote in a press re­ dent. Treasurer, 30 E. Woods Drive, Li­ formations in the big sky. According to released time di­ lease. “We thank the Warwick As­ rector Sue Rohrer, a total of 425 sociation of Churches and other “We will end our fiscal year on titz, Pa. 17543.” I could see a thunderstorm off in June 30, 2001 and have not Checks can be made payable to the distance while the sun shone by fourth and fifth graders from the churches and individuals who have brightly through a variety of Warwick School District studied given so generously to our pro­ reached our budget so that we can the Warwick Association of clouds in the opposite direction. Rev. Dr. the Bible for one hour each week. gram. stay in the black,” she added. Churches Released Time Program. Like the classic discussion between Martha B. the Peanuts’ characters Linus and Charlie Brown, the sight of the Sheaffer ever-changing sky is food for the imagination. While Linus saw the Middle Creek honors map of British Honduras, the pro­ one could imagine the image of file of Thomas Eakins, and the Jesus. Cloud-gazing is synonymous stoning of St. Stephen, Charlie saw with the Ascension because the dis­ Rev. Kover and wife a horsey and a duckie. ciples stood looking into the clouds Last Thursday was the Christian in awe of the ascended Christ. It is LITITZ — A service of recogni­ Kover were presented with a holiday of the Ascension of our natural to look to the sky in a mo­ tion was held on March 25 at the plaque denoting their years of min­ Lord. Celebrated forty days after ment of reflection, prayer, and Middle Creek Church of the Breth­ istry. A fellowship meal for invited Easter Sunday, Ascension Day is a hope. It is comforting to see the ren, 351 Middle Creek Road, for guests followed the service. time to reflect upon Jesus return­ rays of the sun shining through the Rev. Virgil Kover and his wife Rev. Kover, born near Manheim, ing in full glory to continue his storm clouds as if the sky is open­ Floy, who have retired from active is the son of the late Rufus and reign at the right hand of God. ing the gates of heaven for God to ministry after 28 years of service to Barbara (Heisey) Kover. Mrs. It is easy to overlook this Chris­ descend upon us. A cloud is an apt the church. Kover grew up in the Lititz area, tian holiday, yet its importance symbol for Jesus who is “here but Rev. Kover was called to the and is the daughter of the late '; 'ki: \ " i '* ranks with Christmas, Easter, and not here.” Surely anyone who has ministry on April 26, 1973. He Edwin and Lizzie (Hershey) Long- Pentecost. seen a cloud in the sky has known served two congregations in Vir­ enecker. The disciples were overjoyed that it was there, hovering over us, ginia and West Virginia for over M that Jesus had returned to them shading us from a hot summer sun, four years. Upon returning to In November, the Kovers cele­ m following his death and resurrec­ bringing welcome rain to parched Pennsylvania, Rev. Kover became brated their 51st wedding anniver­ tion. The forty days between Eas­ soil. And yet a cloud cannot be a member of the Middle Creek sary. They have two married ter Sunday and Ascension repre­ grasped, contained, captured and Church of the Brethren. He was an daughters; Yvonne Heisey of Eph­ sent a time in which Jesus revealed put in safekeeping. active member of the ministry rata; Gayle Johnson of Lititz. Vir­ f i t - v •• •- himself in many and various ways. There is something awesomely team at Middle Creek until his gil and Floy also have one grand­ Whether it was on the road to Em- mysterious about a cloud. So close present retirement. child. maus, in the Upper Room behind and yet so far away. So real and The Rev. Paul W. Brubaker was Rev. Kover presently works locked doors, or along the beach yet so ephemeral. Beyond human the speaker for the occasion. At the part-time for the John S. Buffen- preparing breakfast for the disci­ control, it is free to come and go, to close of the service, Rev. and Mrs. myer Company in Mount Joy. : . . . S - ples, Jesus and the disciples spent appear and disappear. But it is al­ some very wonderful days togeth­ ways nearby, on the horizon, over Rev. Virgil Kover and his wife Floy er. You can only imagine the sad­ there in the east or the west, com­ ness they must have felt when ing this way, pausing a while, mov­ Children to bless Church of Jesus took them to the place in ing on. Church Calendar which he would leave them a final The plain people of Lancaster the Brethren service time. Jesus gave them a blessing County, the Amish and the Men- and was lifted up by a cloud to re­ nonites, observe Ascension Day as LITITZ — The children of the The children’s story and medita­ MUSIC invited to pray for their children and turn to God. Jesus is no longer a day to put aside all work and to Brass Concert their schools. The group is called Lititz Church of the Brethren, 300 tion will focus on Jesus’ blessing of Moms In Touch and fo r more informa­ physically present, but he promises visit. They visit friends and rela­ West Orange St., will participate in the children. There will then be a Tim Zimmerman and The King's Brass will be at the Lancaster Brass tion, call Gail Larkin at 627-0914. not to be absent from his followers. tives. Since Ascension is celebrated the 10 a.m. worship service on time of blessing for the prekinder­ Spectacular Five as a part of the Grace MEETINGS The appropriate symbol for As­ on a weekday it is easier to hire a garten children, recognizing their Sunday, June 3. Concert Series Sunday, June 3 at 7 Jewish Scriptures cension is a cloud. The cloud in driver who will take them to p.m. Tickets are $9 for adults and $5 The theme for the service is growth and entry into a new stage The Seed of Abraham Messianic Scripture represents God’s divine friends who live at a distance with for children under 10. The concert will “Bless the Children,” and the of life. Each child will be prayed Congregation is sponsoring an interac­ presence. It was the cloud that led whom they may have lost touch. be held at the Lititz Grace Brethren the Israelites through the wilder­ Through visiting, sharing and re­ newly formed worship team, led by for individually and will receive a Church auditorium. For more informa­ tive course entitled “An Introduction to ness. It was a cloud that appeared membering, lives are enriched in Kim Glisson, will lead a number of framed print of Jesus blessing chil­ tion call 626-2155. the Jewish Scriptures that Lead to Sal­ worship songs to open the service. dren from around the world. Ethel Zimmerman Family vation.” The course is free and open to at the Transfiguration, when God the presence of others. Jesus may anyone who Is looking for true salvation spoke that Jesus was his Son of no longer be present physically, but Each of the children’s Sunday Fisher, an artist in the congrega­ The Zimmerman Family, local blue- tion, created a print especially for grass-style Gospel group, will perform and forgiveness from sin The course whom God was well-pleased. It is he is very much alive in the hearts school classes will recite Bible at Smithville Church of God on June 2, will last for eight weeks. It will be held God’s presence in the cloud that of our brothers and sisters in memory verses. The children’s pri­ this occasion. 7 p.m. The church is located at 595 on Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in The Mill lifted Jesus into the heavens on As­ Christ. The presence of Jesus may mary choir, led by Kim Glisson on There will be a time for recogni­ Pennsy Road, south of Lancaster. The at 813 Rothsvilie Road. Call 687-8913 cension Day. seem to be a mystery as we try to guitar, will sing, including their fa­ tion of all graduates as well - high Zimmermans will also be performing at for more information. When 1 was a child I remember grasp and understand fully God’s Fisher’s Grove on June 10. Fpr more in­ Book Club vorite song, “Magic Penny.” Lisa school, college, and post-grad. The the Lancaster New Era printing a love and salvation for us. This un- formation, call 626-5371 or 786-2227. The Spiritual Journey Club, a now Huber will lead the children’s in­ Ladies Chorus, directed by Joan picture of the clouds on Ascension Fyock, will sing “Go Into the WOMEN book club, is meeting at the Lititz Pub­ Day. It was a formation in which More WOODCREST on A-15 termediate choir. Gift lic Library on the third Wednesday of World” by Sleeth. Moms In Touch every month. Warwick School District moms are Church Services U.Z. Auxiliary ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Hosanna Christian of God Fellowship Calvary Ephrata Congregational sponsors June 17 25 N. Grant St., Manheim 29 Green Acre Road Assembly of God Jehovah’s Witness Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 490 W. Lincoln Ave. Lititz R4 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. - Faith Community ‘Night of Music’ Goodville Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10:30 a.m. - Praise & Worship. 10:30 a.m. - Watch Tower Bible Study. Lititz Christian Church Mutual Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night. 7 p.m. - Cell Group. Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study. Community Room Of Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. On June 17 at 7 p.m. the annual New Holland, Pa. Wed. 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. Lititz Community Center Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. 301 West Maple Street “Night of Music” sponsored by the BAPTIST EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. United Zion Retirement Commu­ LUTHERAN Bethel Baptist Church St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Living Word Fellowship nity Auxiliary will be held. South Charlotte and Route 72, Manheim Brickerville United Lutheran Church Corner of E. High St. and West Ferdinand Streets This annual event is held each Find an agent near you: Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Clifford R. Hanus S. Linden St. Manheim 10:30 a.m. - Worship. 9:00 a.m. - Worship. Manheim year at the United Zion Camp www.goodville.com Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service. or 800-448-4622 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery. Grove, Camp Road, Manheim Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and Rt. 322 and Hershey Road Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. (near Mastersonville). Cornerstone Baptist Church Nursery. 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Poplar Grove Chapel This year’s featured group will Jerusalem Lutheran Church 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Hope Episcopal Church Rt. 322, Rothsvilie be The School Boys. The group 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim 1 Mi. W. of Brickerville Pastor Karen Scherer 6 p.m. - Evening Service. (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. consists of Richard Frank, Paul Holy Communion. 9:00 a.m. 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and off of RL 72) 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. School 10:15 a.m. Kurtz, Glen Stauffer, James Lutz Bible Study. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service.. Flam ingos, Giraffes, and Neck Pain School, Nursery Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. and Harold Keener. They feature Trinity Baptist Church Mount Calvary Lutheran Church P.O. Box 26 308 Petersburg Road Shiloh Community Church many “good old” school songs and arthritis and various other W. Newport Rd., EVANGELICAL Lititz 21 Willow St., Lititz great Gospel singing and playing. conditions. Elm 17521 CHRISTIAN 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Service. There will be an offering received While pain killers and muscle 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Evangelical Christian Church to benefit the United Zion Retire­ relaxers will treat the symptoms St. Paul Lutheran Church Praise Fellowship 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 540 E. Newport Road 200 West Orange Street 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz ment Community. only for brief periods of time, the Wed. 7:30 p.m.- Worship. Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. The program will be enjoyable chiropractic approach is to locate Wed. 1:00 p.m. - Bible Study. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sun. 10:45 a.m. - The Service. locations). for all ages. Everyone is welcome and treat the underlying cause of Holy Communion observed the first the pain. To help us determine the Brethren in Christ Church EVANGELICAL to attend. Penryn Road Sunday of the month at 8:00 and UNITED CHURCH cause, we complete a thorough CONGREGATIONAL 10:45 a.m. Just off Doe Run Road OF CHRIST chiropractic examination. For Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Lititz Trinity Evangelical St. Paul Lutheran Church Jerusalem V . 4 10:30' a.m. - Morning Worship. Congregational Church example, is the proper spinal United Church of Christ 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service. . South Cedar and 1258 Newport Road Dr. Donald V. Wagner Penryn Penryn March of curve present? Are the nerve (Second and Fourth Sundays.) East Orange Streets Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Pamela Wallace openings between each pair of 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service. Is it hard to look over your spinal bones free and clear? Is the Speedwell Heights 7 p.m. - Worship. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Dimes plans Brethren in Christ Church St. Luke’s shoulder? Do you feel a constant head balanced? Are the shoulders Home Bible Study throughout the week. United Church of Christ 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. Salem Lutheran Church 222 North Broad Street throbbing in your neck? Have you level? We, then use this Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship. St. Paul’s Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Wonderwalk ever noticed a grinding sound information to create a specific 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Congregational Church 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children’s Rothsvilie 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. when you turn your head? A plan of chiropractic adjustments Club Program Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. popular response to these to improve the motion and 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and UNITED METHODIST LANCASTER — The Lancas­ MENNONITE symptoms is to use pain killers, CATHOLIC Children’s Church. Brunnerville ter Division of the March of Dimes position of the spinal vertebrae in Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Lititz Mennonite Church United Methodist Church has scheduled two Wonder Walks muscle relaxers, and hot pads. Yet th e neck. St. James Catholic Church 165 Front St. 505 Woodcrest Ave. 517 Pine Hill Road most people who use these With improved structure and EVANGELICAL FREE 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. in the next several weeks. Mass Schedule 9 a.m. - Sunday School. methods to cure their neck pain function, we’ve found that neck Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. The first will be held June 4, at Lancaster Evangelical 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Mew Haven Mennonite, find no real relief. pain will often diminish or totally Free Church Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. the Learning Ladder in North- Masses. 419 Pierson Road, 108 Chestnut But there is good news! Neck disappear - without addictive 9 a.m. - Daily Masses. Pointe, and a second WonderWalk Lititz 626-5332 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Faith United Methodist Church pain is not caused by a lack of drugs or harmful side effects! If Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 1290 Fruitville Pike is planned in July at the Diamond St. Richard aspirin - it’s caused by a you have any further questions 110 N. Oak St., Manheim 9:Q0 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Lititz, PA 17543 Street Daycare in Akron. Hess Mennonite Church Sat. 5:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 560-0321 biomechanical disorder in the about neck pain or would like to 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz The purpose of Wonder Walk is Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service: 9:00 a.m. bony structure of your neck. The Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. to expose children to the March of sch e d u 1 e a c hiropractic GRACE BRETHREN 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Hopeland United Methodist Church section of your spine known as the examination, please contact our CHURCH OF Lititz R1 Dimes, and give them the opportu­ THE BRETHREN Grace Brethren Church Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. nity to help prevent birth defects, neck has seven moving bones - the office. 501 West Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. same as the flamingo and giraffe! East Fairview Church Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. through youth-oriented activities. of the Brethren 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. Moravian Church Known as the most freely moving It’s your future...be there 1187 Fairview Road, Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. Church Square Lititz United Methodist Previous WonderWalks have in­ part of your spine, it actually healthy. Manheim Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Service. 201 East Market Street cluded games, face painting and Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Manheim Grace 9:15 a.m. - Church School. 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship supports about 1/7 of your total Services Available 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Brethren Church 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Services. snacks. body weight. This makes the • Chiropractic Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. 333 E. High St., Manheim 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship Ail children who participate in (along Chickles Creek, across proper functioning of the • Rehabilitation NON- Service. Wonder Walk receive a goodie bag Lititz Church of the Brethren from Memorial Park) 9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. vertebrae in your neck vital. • Nutrition and Weight Loss 300 West Orange Street Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. DENOMINATIONAL/ and a March of Dimes coloring Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. INDEPENDENT Salem United Methodist Church Stress, strains, and sprains • Massage Therapy 8 and 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 140 N. Penn St., Manheim book. Donations raised in Wonder- caused by sudden movement, poor Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Coleman Memorial Chapel Sun. 9 a.m. - Traditional Worship. Walks this year have totaled sever­ Middle Creek Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) Brickerville 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. posture, sports injuries, or Church of the Brethren Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise al thousand dollars. whiplash are the primary cause of Lititz, R4 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. For more information, please Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. BIBLE CHURCHES Salem United Methodist Church biomechanical disorders in the Bax Plus 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Rothsvilie contact the Lancaster Division of Lake View Bible Church neck. In severe cases, tearing of Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center 9 a.m. - Church Service. Lake View Drive the March of Dimes at 397-6131. the muscles, ligaments, and (formerly Wagner Chiropractic) CHURCH OF GOD 125 North Lane 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Manheim Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship. tendons, or even fractures of the 10 Copperfield Circle First Church of God Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Worship. 11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise 31-37 East Center Street vertebrae can occur. If left Warwick Center 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Worship, TeU Us About It! untreated, the process of Lititz, PA 17543 9481 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 6 p.m. - Family Night Awana. 7 p.m. - Worship The Lititz Record Express degeneration can then affect the (717) 627-0818 Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Family Service. (52(5-2191 joints and soft tissues, causing baxpluslititz @ onemain.com THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 31,2001 15

Guild yard sale, youth car wash set for June 9 i White Oak is at 10 a.m. Evening worship time Andy Korzon; acolyte was Korie a.m. until 1 p.m. You may rent a The Sunday school and morning Church of the Brethren is 7:30 p.m. Alleman and bred presenters were space by contacting Donna Dieter worship service in the church Ronald Copenhaver and Mervin St. Paul Evangelical Stephanie, Katelyn and Dylan at 665-7952. Remember you must grove scheduled for June 10 has Groff were Sunday morning wor­ Lutheran Church Berkheiser. supply your own table to display been moved back to the church. ship leaders at White Oak Church. Altar flowers honored Patrick Sunday worship schedule is 9 your wares and clean up your Note location change. However, The host family was Roger and Conway on the occasion of his a.m., Liturgy of Word and Sacra­ space following the yard sale. The the annual church service and pot Doretta Wantz, Luther Patches led birthday and his graduation from ment; and at 10:15 a.m., Sunday Guild reserves all food rights. luck dinner on July 29 will be held worship at Pleasant View Retire­ high school. His parents, Jeff and church school. In conjunction with the yard in the church grove. ment Community. Cindy, presented the flowers. Jerusalem United sale the youth are holding a car Year 2001 graduates from Jeru­ by Welcomed into the fellowship of The Rev. David Klepper was Church of Christ wash. This is happening at Jerusa­ salem include: Angie Eisenhooth, the church by baptism was Joel presider and preacher at St. Paul Altar flowers honored Anna lem United Church of Christ, 1620 daughter of Ed and Marcia Eisen­ Kathryn Reed. this past Sunday. Ludwig’s birthday and the flowers Newport Road, near the village of hooth, graduated from York Col­ All are invited to a worship serv­ Pentecost Sunday is this Sunday were presented by her parents, Penryn. lege. Matthew Roth, son of Larry Shreiner ice held at the Bucher Meeting and the color of the day is red Dennis and Sally and brother, Summer Sunday school begins and Judy Roth, graduated from House, which is located along which is to celebrate the fire of the Daniel and sister Leah. on June 3. There is a change in the MillersviUe University. High school Route 419 in Lebanon. The date is Holy Spirit in the midst of those This Sunday worship service Sunday school schedule as the graduates include Danielle Barn­ Manheim Central High School. Sunday, June 24 at 7 p.m. who worship. with communion will be presented adults will meet upstairs for one ett, daughter of Harry and Diane Ryan Weaver, son of Dave and Please remember Melvin Bur­ Sunday, June 3 is blood pressure by Make a Joyful Noise. Offering combined class. Downstairs on the Barnett; Emily Homan, daughter Donna Weaver, will graduate from time is 10:15 a.m. and Sunday lower level the 7th through 12th kholder in prayer and with a note screening Sunday. of Greg and Patti Homan; and Ephrata High School. The congre­ of encouragement. Assisting in worship were: school hour is 9 a.m. with the Sun­ grade classes will meet in the youth Katie Parido, daughter of Ed and gation extends congratulations to Greeters, Dawn, Jennifer and Na­ day school appreciation gathering room. First grade through grade 6 Congregational birthday wishes Marsha Parido, will graduate from these graduates. are extended to Ruth Fahnestock than Subyak; lector was Harold at 6 p.m. will meet together. Ages 3 and 4 as she observes her 89th birthday. Galebach; the communion assist­ Guild Yard Sale will be together. You are welcome June 3 worship is Sunday school ants were Harold Galebach and Members of the Guild are hold­ to this and all worship at Jerusa­ at 8:45 a.m. and morning worship Tom Newswanger; crucifer was ing a yard sale on June 9 from 7 lem. Walk of Ages returns to Deaths of Local Interest Luther Acres Saturday vived by a brother, Paul B., mar­ ard’s Catholic Church in Man­ LITITZ — The second Walk of from four to 90 years. There will be T.M. Burkholder V.S. Keeports ried to Esther Martin Martin, of heim. Her husband died in 1990. Ages to promote wellness will take prizes and refreshments. Littiz; and a stepbrother, Adam, Among her surviving relatives is a place on Saturday, June 2, from Tyler Matthew Burkholder, in­ Vernon S. Keeports Sr., 78, of The Walk of Ages provides East Hempfield, died Sunday, May married to Elizabeth Seibel News­ son, Jack, married to Susan Leon­ 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on the cam­ funds for LutherCare residents fant son of Chad M. and Krystal J. wanger, of Lititz. ard, who lives in Manheim. pus of Luther Acres Senior-Living Trupe Burkholder, New Holland, 20, 2001, at the Essa Flory Hospice whose resources are no longer ade­ Community, 600 E. Main St. quate to meet their financial needs. was stillborn Wednesday, May 23, Center. He owned a dairy in Lan­ J.W. McKeever A.M. Snyder If the weather is inclement, the caster, which he sold to Penn Dair­ In LutherCare’s 51-year history, 2001, at Ephrata Community Hos­ James W. McKeever, 61, of the Ann M. Snyder, 74, of Manheim, Walk will be held in Muhlenberg no resident has ever been dis­ pital. Among his surviving rela­ ies in 1955. He was an Army Air Townhome at Luther Acres. There Forces veteran of World War II, Philippines, died at a hospital in died Monday, May 21, 2001, at the charged because of being unable to tives are great-grandparents, Amos the Philippines on May 1, 2001. He Essa Flory Hospice Center. She will be routes of one-half mile, one afford needed care. and was a member of the air group mile, and one and one-half miles. and Lydia Jane Hurst Martin, who that deployed two atomic bombs was a former Lancaster County was a homemaker and a native of All walkers with pledges totaling live in Lititz. Aid Association for Lutherans over Nagasaki and Hiroshima, resident and a former Peace Corps Brooklyn, N.Y. Her husband died and Lutheran Brotherhood will $10 or more will receive a t-shirt at L.E. Desmarais Japan, which resulted in the end of volunteer. He was the husband of on April 27. participate in the event. Persons of the start of the walk. Don West the war. Among his surviving rela­ Linda Cohen McKeever of Lititz. all ages are encouraged to take will provide musical entertain­ Louise Emma Desmarais, 76, of tives is a son who lives in Lititz, G.P. Stoltzfus part. Those who use walkers or ment. Dogs, on leashes, are wel­ MillersviUe, died at home on Vernon Jr. B.W. Piersol Gertrude P. “Trudy” Stoltzfus, wheelchairs with escorts may par­ come. Wednesday, May 23, 2001. She Benjamin W. Piersol Sr., 86, of 79, of Russell, Ky., formerly of ticipate to the extent they wish. For a brochure of more informa­ and her husband, who died in D.D. Martin Hershey, died Monday, May 21, Manheim, died at a hospital in The first Walk of Ages drew tion, contact Kimberly Kettering at 1987, owned Frenchies Restaurant Dorothy D. Martin, 86, a resi­ 2001, at Hershey Medical Center. Russell on Tuesday, May 15, 2001. participants who ranged in age 626-1171. in MillersviUe. She was a U.S. dent of the Mennonite Home, died He was an Army veteran of World She was an inspector for the feder­ Navy veteran of World War II. at Lancaster General Hospital on War II, participating in the D-Day al government. She was a native of Among her surviving relatives is a Monday, May 14, 2001. She was a invasion of Normandy. Among his Rapho Township and her husband daughter who lives in Lititz, Doris Lancaster homemaker and her surviving relatives is a son who died in 1991. A., wife of Silas “Chip” Graybill husband died in 1984. Among her lives in Manheim, Benjamin W. surviving relatives is a sister, Eliza­ Jr., husband of Judith Ann Sheetz G.D. Strickler Jr. beth Hershey, who lives in Lititz. Piersol. Glenn D. Strickler, 79, of Man­ L.N. Good heim, died at Lancaster Regional L.M. Martin D.G. Reiman Medical Center on Wednesday, Lloyd N. Good, 75, of New Hol­ Lizzie Mae Martin, 76, a resident Douglas Grant Reiman Jr., 28, May 16, 2001. He owned an insur­ land, died Monday, May 21, 2001, of Fairmount Homes in Ephrata, of Lancaster, died Sunday morn­ ance business and was an Army at Lancaster General Hospital. He died there Saturday evening, May ing, May 20, 2001. as a result of an Air Force veteran of World War II. was a farmer in Lebanon County 19, 2001. She was a licensed practi­ accident on the Atlantic City Ex­ He was a member of the Manheim from 1964 to 1995. Several of his cal nurse and a native of Earl pressway in Camden County, N.J. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post surviving relatives live in the Lititz Township. Several of her surviving He was a Manheim Township 59r6 He wa a native ot Manheim area. relatives are from Lititz. She is sur- High School graduate and was and was married to Betty M. Mort planning to begin law school this Strickler for 34 years in June. Sev­ fall. Among his surviving relatives eral ot his surviving relatives live W oodcrest------is a sister who nves m Lititz, Melis­ m the ivianneim area. sa, wife of Warren Gerber. Continued from A-14 will grace your life and the lives of R.M. Weaver others. M.B. Rolko derstanding is just as elusive as a In the meantime, happy cloud­ Rachel Mae Weaver, 89, a resi­ cloud. But the promise is that gazing. Mary B. “Vinnie” Rolko, 86, of dent of Fairmount Homes in Eph­ someday we too wUl pass into the Manheim, died at the Essa Flory rata, died there on Tuesday, May MORNINGSTAR YOUTH RELEASE BUTTERFLIES - The midst of the cloud of God’s glory Rev. Sheaffer serves as chaplain Hospice Center in East Hempfield 15, 2001. She was a Denver home- children from Momingstar Daycare, Preschool and Kindergar­ and enjoy the face of Christ forev­ at Luther Acres in Lititz. Her col­ Township on Wednesday, May 16, mater and husband died in 1997. ten, 501 W. Lincoln Ave., Lititz, welcomed spring recently with er. umn appears each month in the re­ 2001. She was a licensed practical Among her surviving relatives is a the releasing of butterflies. The children eagerly watched as I encourage you to use these ligion section of the Record Ex­ nurse and a member of the auxilia­ sister, Esther Lefever, who lives in the butterflies emerged from the chrysalis. Helping to release days between Ascension Day and press. ry of Legion of Mary at St. Rich- Lititz. the butterflies are Morgan Herr (left) and Patrick Quinn (right). Pentecost as you would use the days of Advent in preparation for the birth of Christ, and the days of sounding a lot like men with their own IN YOUR FACE! Lent in preparation for the death VISIT and resurrection of Christ. Use Praise Fellowship ‘tough’ talk.. What God wants from all Instead, he turned to the young Ç lotaet's (âuartuuxc. of us, I believe, male and female, is ^ ^ since 1937 * these days of Ascensiontide as a 400 N. Cedar St. advisors. Because they were close to the wise, not necessarily ‘tough’ talk. preparation for Pentecost in antici­ Sunday -10:00 AM heir apparent, they were not very likely Crushed Stone - Transit pation of the coming of the Holy APPEAL TO REASON to give him advice he didn’t want—and Advocate, the Holy Comforter, the 627-4107 Mixed Concrete they did not: “Thus shall you speak to Holy Spirit. It is this Spirit that “A Friendly Family Church In 1 Kings 12 we see King Lititz With A World Vision!" Solomon’s heir apparent, Rehoboam, this people,..’My little finger is thicker Phone 626-9760 BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE confronted with a great opportunity: to than my father’s loins’” (12:10). Men perpetuate the kingdom that his father seem to win points when they talk S & A THE COST OF Solomon and his grandfather David so ‘tough’, but if they use crude language PAINT ‘TOUGH’TALK carefully put together. This is a pivotal they score even more highly. They have & REPAIR June 3,2001 moment; the nation can just as easily appealed to his masculinity, implying Join Us For Worship Tollgate Road break apart as continue unified. that he will be less a real man than his & Fellowship Truthfully, but respectfully Jeroboam, ^ DAIRY Lititz Background Scripture: 1 Kings 12; father if he does not intimidate the the unofficial leader of the northern Trinity Evangelical 2 Chronicles 10:1 through 11:12 northerners. How much of our behavior 6 2 7 - 0 0 1 1 tribes (don’t confuse him with RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 Congregational Devotional Reading: today is still based upon allusions to Specialists In Rehoboam), says to the heir apparent, Church Collision Repair Matthew ll;27-30. male genitalia? So, instead of good will E. Orange & Cedar Sts. “Your father made our yoke heayy. Now and a spirit of compromise, Rehoboam In our society, especially in the Lititz, PA therefore lighten the hard service of responds with the ‘tough’ talk: “My media, our leaders are usually judged on S u n d a y School ...... 9:00 AM your father and his heavy yoke upon us, father made your yoke heavy, but I will W o rsh ip ...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM the basis of how ‘tough’ they talk. and we will serve you” (1 Ki. 12:4). It add to your yoke; my father chastised Sun. Eve. Service .,...... 7:00 PM ‘Tough’ is good, a sign of strength; less- sounds like a strong plea for Youth Meetings, Sun 7:00 PM Keller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford you with whips, but I will chastise you than-’tough’ is not good, a sure compromise and, to his credit, Nursery Provided 730 South Broad Street with scorpions” (12:14). In today’s Lititz, PA 17543 indication of weakness. This is true even Rehoboam, instead of replying Pastor: Rev. RoyT. Haupt vernacular he is saying: “In your (717) 626-2000 of people who regard themselves as immediately, asks for three days to Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor face...!” and one can almost hear his followers of Jesus Christ, even though, reply. Then he consults with his youthful advisors chorusing: “That’s according to the gospels, Jesus rarely if advisors. Unfortunately, the advisors telling them, Rehoboam. Right on!” 898-0220 la s e ir“”*sr ~B SF ever talked ‘tough’ per se. Jesus spoke seem to form two distinct groups: the some hard truths, but he did not seek to older ones who had served his father Rehoboam pumped up his ego, but intimidate his hearers. That’s what and the younger ones with whom he lost a golden opportunity. The northern ( f T HIGH’S ‘tough’ talk is all about—coping by grew up. Old vs. new is not necessarily tribes left the kingdom, never to return. intimidation. Until our own era, ‘tough’ the best way to categorize counsel. What his father and grandfather had AUTO SERVICE talk was pretty much the private Truth and wisdom are not the special nurtured now lay in ruins. That is the B.R Kieider & Son Inc. 1603 Rothsville Rd. I i ...... property of the male sex. Men were, and province of either group. price of talking ‘tough’ when we ought 63 Kreider Lane, Manheim, PA are, expected to talk ‘tough’; women The old advisors tell him: “If you to be talking wise. Lititz, PA 17543 St. Paul Evangelical 898-7651 were not. Today, lots of women are will be a servant to this people today 626-0264 Lutheran Church and serve them and speak good words to FOR ALL YOUR them...then they will be your servants 200 West Orange Street EXCAVATION NEEDS Lititz, PA 17543 aTijimnep forever” (v. 7). They are not advising cover (717) 626-4709 him to grovel before the northern tribes, E-mail: [email protected] but to speak to them with good will and OTarner reason. But, because they were older PETROLEUM, INC. www:stpaullutheran.net 707 Rothsville Rd. 144 Church Rd. RICHARD M. BERG, DDS Lititz men, he disregarded their wisdom. His Lititz The Rev. James Gable GENERAL DENTISTRY : ■ • Commercial ______Pastor______717/626-4707 super-fragile ego demanded that he 6 2 6 -7 1 6 9 Warwick Center, Litifz Open 7 Days A Week For make the northerners grovel before him. • Residential • Farm • Fuel Oil • Come Worship 717-627-3113 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Manheim 665-5373 Kerosene • Diesel With Us! Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber Detw eiler, Hershey Family And Hairstyling Shop & Associates, P.C. Practice Sunday € f . V * 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA M orning...... 8 AM Specializing In Today’s Board Call Sunday Certified M orning..... 10:45 AM Styles SIN C E 1 9 8 4 626-6625 for RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. Ô Í20-MOM appointment Certified Public Accountants 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz 627-H84 _ Business Consultants Sunday School For New Location... Tues.,Thurs., Call For Appointments Oregon Pike, Brownstown All Ages - 9:15 AM 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy. Fri. & Sat. 627-2637 ______Lititz, PA______627-1250 859-1158 - a « . LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 1 6 THURSDAY AjTTS/ENTERTAINMENT May 31,2001

By T o ro y The ponies of Chincoteague CHRISTINA- featured in library program KATHY BLANKENBILLER Record Express Staff LITITZ — Kendy Allen delight­ ed children of all ages during a re­ cent presentation at the Lititz Pub­ lic Library by sharing stories and memories of the ponies of Chinco­ teague Island. Marguerite Henry’s 1947 chil­ dren’s book, “Misty of Chincotea­ gue,” was a large focus of Kendy’s talk. Children were led outside and one by one, were introduced to the seven-year-old Chincoteague pony, Partly Cloudy, great-great grand­ daughter of the immortalized Misty of Chincoteague. Keith and Kendy Allen’s Manheim farm was home to Misty II for the past 13 years. Susan Kielhorn of Lititz is shown in the photo with her daughter, Ellie Kielhorn, age 4. Mrs. Kielhorn said, “Kendy gave a wonderful presentation, absolutely great. We all enjoyed hearing about the ponies but as parents we were so appreciative of her rein­ forcement of the importance of reading to build your future. She is Susan Kielhorn of Lititz is shown in the photo with her daugh­ passionate about it; you can tell it ter, Ellie Kielhorn, 4, at the Lititz Public Library program on “Misty comes from her heart.” of Chincoteague.” Library planning a wild summer reading program LITITZ — Libraries across Pennsylvania will be filled with the sounds of roaring, chirping, growl­ ing, and purring as thousands of children make tracks to the library for the 2001 Summer Reading Pro­ Entertainment Calendar gram. Children ages 14 and under are invited to read for fun and earn prizes at the same time. THEATER through June 23. For reservations call Make Tracks to the Library,” a summer The summer reading program Country Jamboree the box office at 898-1900. Dinner and reading program, will reun from June show prices are $35 on Sunday-Friday 1 -Aug. 18, featuring story times, songs, will keep you making tracks back Gretna Theatre will begin its 74th evenings; Saturday evening is $37, and games and craft activities throughout to the library for good books, story- season with Pat Garrett's Country Jam­ matinees are $31.50. A limited number the summer to interest children. For boree on Friday evening, June 1, at 8 times, crafts, games, and other li­ of show-only seats are available for more information or to register, call p.m. The show features the singer-en­ brary-sponsored activities. Wheth­ $ 20. 626-2255. er you go bonkers for bears, crazy tertainer with his band The Straight Fun with Scrabble Shooters, featuring Suzy Dalton. Tick­ WORKSHOPS The Lititz Public Library is sponsor­ for kangaroos, or just love llamas, Sweet Adelines ets for the show are $18. Gretna The- ing a new adult program for fun and ed­ follow.ihe animal tracks to the li­ Red Rose City Chôrüs, Sweet Ade­ H tri vill p r sent "Shepn-rJ, ihe Sto.) ucation. “Fun with Scrabble will! be held brary for a summer of reading fun. G* King David, a one-man snow reatur- lines International, invites women whc on the third Wednesday of every month The program runs through Aug. i'-g Gecrge F'schofi m Sa'„¡.day June enjoy singing to free open rehersals on at 1 p.m. The next program will be on 18. 6 p.rn . a rrl C >ndav vuno - a: r June 4 and 11 from 7-10 p.m. at the June 20. For more information or to o .i m'. f On uJCKeio ..-.ifiu iS tlG i - COn Jewish Community Center, ‘ 2120 Ore­ register, call the library at 626-2255. Come in to check out our sched­ 964-3627. gon Pike, Lancaster. For more informa­ ule of great summer programs - in­ tion about the rehersals or Sweet Ade­ MUSEUMS ‘Evita’ Landis Valley cluding visits from teachers! All The Actors’ Company of Pennsylva­ lines, call Bunny Keweshan at The Landis Valley Museum, a Pa. activities are free of charge. nia concludes its season with Andrew 626-9284. German living history village, 2451 Kis­ The Lititz Public Library is lo­ Lloyd Webber’s musical “Evita” on LITITZ LIBRARY sel Hill Road, Manheim Township, is cated at 651 Kissel Hill Road. stage at the Fulton Opera House Library P ro g ra m s open on Monday through Saturday Hours are: Monday-Thursday 9 through June 17. Tickets are S12-31. The Lititz Public Library is sponsor­ from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and on Sunday a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 6 For tickets and showtimes, call the box ing the following activities during the from noon-5 p.m. Admission is $10. office at 397-7425 upcoming week: • “Animal Odyssey... Call 569-0401 for more information. p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 ‘The Civil War’ p.m. Details and schedules are Dutch Apple Dinner Theater, 510 available by stopping by the Lititz Centerville Road, Lancaster, will pres­ Public Library' or calling 626-2255. ent “The Civil War” an original musical, FAMILY Eicher Arts MAIN 1 & 2 CHICKEN MEAL The artwork of Lancaster County artist Susan Darling will be 124 E. Main Street » Ephrata (Friday, Saturday & Sunday) featured at Gypsy Hill Gallery in Lititz throughout the month of will host a 733-2121 12 Pieces Broasted Chicken, June. ~~ “PEARL HARBOR” (PG-13) talk on herbs Tdb of French Fries & Darling to be June featured R i :6:30& i U 5 RM A Quart of your Choice of EPHRATA — Kathy Lesher of Sr.!.: 1:00. 6:30 & 9:45 EM. Slaw, Pepper Cabbage or Deer Creek Farm, Reading will Sun.: 1:00 £. 7.00 P.M._____ artist at Gypsy Hill Gallery give a talk and demonstration on Macaroni Salad “The Versatility of Herbs” on Sun­ Mon-Thurs.: 7:00 P.M. LITITZ — Gypsy Hill Gallery is where she has won many awards, hosting a show of new works by day, June 3, from 2-4 p.m. at the •■SHREK” (PGi *15.50 most recently the Lancaster Coun­ Eicher Arts Center located in the artist Susan Darling, opening with ty Art Association’s “Blue Show” Ephrata Community Park. 16 pcs. Add $2.5» / 2» pcs. Add $5.00 an artist reception on Sunday, where she took first place. June 3 from 1-4 p.m. The free program is sponsored Darling’s work has also been by the Eicher Indian Museum and 1025 S. State St. The exhibit continues through chosen for use in the Women Art­ Shop. (Rt. 272) Ephrata, PA June 28. Many of the pieces in the ist’s date-book produced by the show are new works that were in­ She will have available many of BRIGHTS 738-1177 Syracuse Cultural Workers, Syra­ the plants she grows as well as “Serving Good Food &The People of Lancaster County Since 1960!” spired by a recent visit to New cuse, N.Y. She has also recently Mexico and are alive with vibrant having them for sale after her talk. color. designed the labels for Nissley As an added feature she will Winery’s Holiday Red and White demonstrate how to make pesto Darling began her artistic train­ from fresh herbs to mix with pasta. ing at Roger Williams University wines. in Rhode Island in 1976 and also Darling is part of more than 70 High-Speed EÏÏJL jO attended the Pennsylvania School fine artists and craftspeople who of Art and Design in Marietta. In are represented by Gypsy Hill Gal­ 8 th A n n u al Internet Access 1991 she earned a bachelor of arts lery, 47 E. Main St., Lititz. Gallery hours are Monday-Saturday from degree from Millersville Universi­ Lititz Ambucs’ . Through Your Cable TV Line ty. She has since gone on to partici­ 10 a.m.-6 p.m. For more informa­ pate in many shows and exhibits tion, call 626-8141. Crafts FREE IN THE PARK W INSTALLATION!*

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Linden H all------Graduation------Continued from A-1 treasurer and this past year as Continued from A-1 Charles Johns, Chase Thomas John­ council secretary. She is on the son, Jennifer Rose Joyce, Anthony Thursday activities included the Headmaster’s List, holds high uation ceremony. Charles Juba, Tina Marie Kardiasme- Senior Dinner and senior awards In the event of inclement weath­ nos, Sherazad Nazir Kassam, Lindsay honor roll distinction, is a Gold Rose Keeney, Patrick Ryan Kelly, Ga- ceremony, baccalaureate services, Four honoree and received the er, the ceremony will be moved to i f the large high school gymnasium. rett Kenavan, Brett Michael Kendig, underclassman awards, and the 2001 PIAA Sportsmanship Award, -, * t - Brienne M. Kennedy, Richard Clair evening lantern walk in which illu­ the PIAA Academic Award, and Baccalaureate services will be Kerstetter, Rusty Lee Kimmet, Anton minations were handed over to the Spanish II Award. She partici­ ? held at the Lititz Springs Park Joseph Kliewer, Monica Rae Kline, next year’s senior class. pated in choir, soccer and was the Band Shell on Monday, June 4 at 7 Tabitha Rene Klugh, Kerri Elizabeth Friday’s Commencement began captain of the volleyball team. She 1 • ' p.m. The musical program during Koch, Reid Robert Kornman, Joshua the service will include perform­ Ray Kotulak, Carrie E. Kraft, Abigail with opening remarks from Linnie is a volunteer at the Fulton Opera Jean Krantz, Charis J. Kready, Casey Warren Marshall, Class of 1947 House and a local soup kitchen. ances of “Leader of the Band” by Andrew Kreider, Megan Young-mee and chairman-elect of the Linden Lucy will be attending the Uni­ Jon Fitzgerald; “Lean on Me” by Krempels, Noelle C. Kubinec, Aimee Hall board of trustees. Headmaster versity of Chicago in the fall. Dale Brubaker, Tim Charles and Leigh Kumer and Jared Michael Needham and Shaaron Lavery, as­ Yvonne Anuli Oiji presented the Ben Wittenberg; “One,” a dance Kunz. sistant head, presented diplomas Class of 2001 salutatory address. duet by Autumn Wendel and Also, John Douglas Land, Sean and awards. And the graduates Yvonne was a student at Linden Dana Byers; “Stand” by Gabe Winston Large, Kurt Nathaniel Lau- Whitman; “Remembrances,” an derman, Jeffrey R. Lausch, Michael D. were welcomed into the Linden Hall for four years. She is a mem­ Laush, Jillian S. Leed, Bryan Matthew Hall Alumnae Association by the ber of the National Honor Society, original narrative by Dana Fillo; Lefever, Kurt Michael Legerlotz, Au- organization’s president, Judy was on student council for three “On Eagle’s Wings” by Jason Vi- brie Anne Lerman, Nathan Lichten- Melzer, Class of 1965. years (this year as president), was gunas; “Promise” by Kim Nagle, walner, Seth Daniel Long, Jessica J. Members of the class of 2001 in­ on the Headmaster’s List, named a Kristen Pfeiffer, Johnna Oravec, Lucas, Seth Stephen Lucas, James clude: Natasha A. Acheampong, Gold Four honoree, was a 2001 and Karen Burkholder; and “This Matthew Luckenbaugh, Michelle Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Rebekah DAR Good Citizen Award recipi­ Photos by Stephen Seeber is the Moment,” by Kyle Busey Kathryn Lynch, Kevin Lee Macknett, ent and earned a 2001 PIAA Aca­ Emily L. Vaughn and Kathryn Needham were the two Lititz resi­ and Chris Moyer. Shaun Michael Magner, Jennifer M. J. Allingham, Spring Grove, Pa.; Majestic, Sarah Evelyn Marshall, Christina Astheimer, Severna demic Award. She has been active dents to graduate with the Class of 2001 at Linden Hall. Members of the Warwick High Craig Michael Martin, Jeffrey Brian Park, Md.; Catherine Grace Bau­ in tennis, volleyball and softball. School graduating Class of 2001 Martin, Kyle Anthony Martin, Justin man, Bethesda, Md.; Perla Guili- She volunteers at Harb Adult, are: L. Mayer, Mary Lois Maynor, Danial anna Brito Cuevas, Taxco, Guerre­ Adopt-A-Highwayn and works Keith Eugene Adams, Daniel Lamar McCabe, Ryan Christopher McCoy, ro, Mexico; Julie Ann Calnan, community breakfast projects. Allison, Andrea Kathrine Anderson, Heather N. McDade, Megan Leigh Ligonier, Pa.; Zara Anne Davies, Yvonne will be attending George Danelle Marie Aument, Joshua Eli McDonald, Sarah M. McDougle, Emily Washington University in the fall. Bailey, John Jay Baker, Katie Lynn R. McGlashon, Donald Lee Meloy, III, Annville, Pa.; Lauren Elizabeth Bashore, Kara Nicole Beamesderfer, Aaron Richard Miller, Larissa Jean Gula, West Chester, Pa.; Jui-Chi Of the 22 graduates, the follow­ Clinton Jay Behling, Christopher Rob­ Minjock, Andrew Devin Minnich, (Lucy) Huang, Shin-Dian, Taiwan; ing belong to the National Honor ert Berry, Steven Thomas Beuke, Micki Jo Mishler, Jessica Lee Moba- Min Jae Hur, Seoul, Korea; Mako Society: Natasha Acheampong, Emily Kathryn Bingeman, Joel Eric rak, Nicole Marie Mobarak, Andrew Ikegami, Chiba, Japan; Nida Yvonne Anuli Oiji, Lucy Huang Bischoff, Jeremy Ryan Blocher, Ashley Peter Moody, Stephanie Michele Mor­ Ikram Khan, Dhahran, Saudia and Jessica Shenker. Marie Bomberger, Matthew Todd gan, Kelly Jo Mowrer, Christopher Arabia; Jessica Lee, Irvine, Calif.; The Headmaster’s Award, given Bomberger, Abigail Marie Bowers, Al­ August Moyer, Glenn Sameul Moyer, Kristen Gabriella Lightfoot, Wyn- for outstanding character, conduct isha Rae Brown, Dale Timothy Bru­ Jr., Matthew Francis Moyer, Michael baker, Rachel Marie Brubaker, Ashley Sean Murphy, Kimberly R. Nagle, cote, Pa.; Zaira Majul-Gonzales, and achievement, was given to Lynn Bucher, Tiffany Nicole Buffen- Janine Elizabeth Nauman, Laura Eliz­ Del Tlapan, Mexico; Patricia Lucy Huang. myer, Amanda Lola Burg, Brett Eric abeth Nemec, Carol Lorraine Nichols Debra Frederick Muench, New The Spirit of Linden Hall Award Burkholder, Karen Marie Burkholder, and Susan Elizabeth Nikoloff. Providence; N.J.; Kathryn Irene was given to senior Seo Jung Yoon. Peter Thomas Burkholder, Kyle Mat­ Also, Zachary S. Noll, Hannah Rose Needham, Lititz; Yvonne Anuli The Senior Athlete of the Year thew Busey, Dana Leanne Byers, Jerry Oakland, Justin Michael Oberholtzer, Orji, Laurel, Md.; Jessica Leigh Award was given to Lucy Huang. Carrion, Timothy John Charles, Laura Nicole Marie Oetama, Jessica Lynne Marie Clark, Julie Anne Clausen, Olson, Christopher Michael Ondeck, Shenker, Mercer, Pa.; Emily L. And the Mary Alice Gregory Me­ Caitlin Lee Conville, Brett Andrew morial Award was presented to Johnna Kaye Oravec, Christi Lynn Vaughan, Lititz; Chiho Watanabe, Cook, Leann Renae Corle, Lindsay Owen, Niki Hristos Panos, Galen Vin­ Gifu, Japan; and Seo Jung Yoon, Zara Davies for her outstanding Robert Davidson Jessica Leigh Shenker Ann Crockett, Joanna Kathryn Crom­ cent Payne, Megan Elizabeth Pearsall, Seoul, Korea* accomplishments in riding. Davies bagpiper May Queen er, Emeline Eileen Crone, Alex B. Cy­ Douglas L. Pearson, Edward Alexey During Lucy’s valedictorian ad­ also received recognition for her pher, Adessa Shea Dagen, Erica Davis, Pelger, IV, Sarah Jane Petersen, Kevin dress, she talked about the “great work in photography. Kaley Keener for honors European Katie Eckhart also received the Jennifer Elizabeth Deatrick, Carla De- Lamar Pfautz, Kristen Mae Pfeiffer, feeling” of being motivated to Local senior Emily Vaughan cicco, Timothy Daniel Deitzer, Carol Shawn Allen Phillips, Kyle John Pick­ history; Makena Levine for crea­ honors science award and the Eileen DiNovis, Lori Rochelle Diffen- “give life a try.” and senior Jessica Shenker re­ tive writing and Alisa Pitt for ethics award. Gold Four Awards el, David Wahl Priem, David Robert She talked about the great op­ ceived Lindy Awards for outstand­ dall, Sonja Nichole Dorsey, Megan Raffensperger, Katy Jane Ransing, Spanish I and middle school hand­ were presented to local students Erin Dougherty, Lindsey R. Dunmire Kimberly Ann Regennas, Kelly Melis­ portunities bestowed upon the ing accomplishments in the drama bells. Amy Gordon received the Meredith Cocks, Stacey Deist, Al­ and Kathryn Beth Dunn. sa Reiff, Meredith Leigh Renfro, Dimi­ Class of 2001. She talked of the department. Emily also received Mary Goodyear Award for out­ icia Gorman and Makena Levine. Also, Ashleigh H. Dutton, Alexis try A. Reznik, Thomas Daniel Rich­ fine line between “demanding, ex­ recognition for her work in riding. Jada Early, Amanda Leigh Eckert, standing work in Latin, a biology Founded in 1746, Linden Hall is mond, Jonathan Matthew Ritter, pecting and encouraging,” and Local underclassmen, honored Carrie Leigh Elliott, Michael S. Ellis, Rodney Matthew Ritzel, Matthew how the encouragement at Linden at a special awards presentation, award and U.S. history award, a college preparatory independent Edward T. Emery, Justin Ryan Engle, Scott Robertson, Steve Rodriguez, Hall was an inspiration during her were Elizabeth Miller and Bridget honors English award, honors his­ school, serving girls in grades 6-12, Erin Guyette Eshelman, Sherry Ann Sherry Anne Rohrer, Christopher tory award, algebra I award, the with day and boarding options. Esseff, Jennifer Ann Fenn, Antonio Ryan Rollman, Kimberly Mary Rosen- studies. Vargo for drama; Ashley Smith for Figueroa, Dana Ashley Fillo, Jonathan Lucy attended Linden Hall for European history; Carter Farmer ethics award and recognition for The school emphasizes traditional steel, Justin Michael Rowe, Luke M. outstanding work in her computer values, academic achievement, and Andrew Fitzgerald, Shannon M. Flem­ Rumsey, Alison Roni Runk, Brandon two years. She is a member of the for algebra 2; Alexis Beaman and ing, Alicia D. Flynn, Crystle Elizabeth M. Rutt, Craig Eugene Rutt, Shawn National Honor Society, was active Meredith Cocks for geometry; Cas­ classes. Katie Eckhart and Georgia the development of individual tal­ Forrey, Emily Madeline Frame, An­ Joseph Ryan, Sheena V. Santos, Jenni­ in student council as junior class sandra Evanick for photography; Muenster received Latin I awards. ents. drew Scott Fraunfelter, Rebecca fer Lynn Schmid, Kevin Lee Schrop- Louise Frey, Matthew Ryan Fry, Re­ shier, Nicole Michelle Schwartz, Jor­ becca Lynne Fryburg, Andrew Scott dan Alan Seacat, Christin Elizabeth W atershed------Frymyer, Julie Lynn Frymyer, Lindsey Sell. Megan A. Senecal, Natalie Renee Ellen Fund, John Curtis Furlow, Cam­ Scnsenig, David Seppi, Tia Lee Shaef- Continued from A-1 eron Edward Furman, Jared lx:c Gab- ler and Jolene Michelle Shank. ers, Jared Robert Gagne, William L. Also, Keith Tyler Shaub, Benjamin the kids the rest of their lives. I’ve Galebach, 111, Andrew Bard Garrett, Daniel Shelley, Shannon Marie Shcn- been encouraging kids to stop back Santyomar Garriga, Jonathan David berger, Shannon Colleen Shopf. Doug­ after they’ve graduated from high Gehinan, Michael Thomas Gergal, las G. Sigman, Jr., Jeffrey Michael Sin- school so they can see the result of Matthew Lee Getz, Sarah Lillian Gibb, cavage, Steven Andrew Small, Ann Elizabeth Gockley, Jared Miller Christopher Brook Smith, Melissa Ann their hard work today. By the time Good, Patrick Schaerer Good, Megan Sneath, Thomas R. Stager, Dwight these fifth graders are 17 or 18, IlSli Marie Gordon, Kevin Michael Graeff, Allen Stauffer, Jessica Ann Steely, J. what we see here today will be a Jesse Alexa Grafenstine, Kerri Marie Ronald Steffy, Alicia Danielle Stevens, forested area, thanks to them.” Graybill, Nathan Martin Graybill, Shelleen Elaine Stively, Donald Antho­ Austin Ray Groff, Wendy Sue Groff, This is the fourth year that or­ ny Stoltz, Jr, Jason Lee Stoltzfus, Rebecca Mae Guare, Abby Lynn Ha- Catherine Anne Stoner, Leanne R. ganizers have invited Warwick becker, Kelly Jean Habecker, Ryan Stoner, Ryan Matthew Stoner, Eric youth to experience the habitat David Hackman and Amber Marie Scott Strauss, Timothy P. Strayer, that thrives in the watershed, Haneman. Ryan T. Strohm, Brook Zachary Stutz- where they learn why it is impor­ M h IkÌÌ Also, Ashley Lynne Haney, Janelle man, Jon Douglas Sullenberger, tant to protect and preserve our 1 1 1 Lynne Haney, Kala Jean Harnish, Heather Ann Templeton, Meghan Alis- Kristin Beth Harris, Philip Joseph local waterways. sa Thompson, Reid T. Thompson, Cel- > - £ Hart, Reid Michael Haubert, Amanda ina E. Troutman, Kathryn Marie Watershed Awareness Day is a Sue Herr, Charles A. Herr, III, Andrew Trump, Eric Matthew Trynovich, Jes­ joint effort involving the Lititz John Hess, Benjamin James Hevener, sica Anne Ulrich, Kelly Lynn Ulrich, Run Watershed Alliance, Lititz Heather A. Hibshman, Stephanie Rose Marie Ulrich, Rachael Rebecca Borough, Warwick Township, the Photos by Kathy Blankenbiller Marie Hill, Brian Clayton Hollings­ Vauthier, Vicki Ann Velasquez, Jared After offering to help plant a worth, David Anthony Holm, Sarah J. Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Sometimes learning in an outdoor classrooms means getting Michael Verga, Jason Ashley Vigunas, Mountain Ash, Tim Rudy, 12, Hooper, Jesse M. Hoover, Jennifer Lee Daniel Craig Wagaman, Erin Marie Warwick School District, Landstu- your hands dirty, as (from left to right) Elise Epelsinsky, Francesca Hopkins, Valerie Marie Hoshauer, found himself working by him­ Wagner, Amanda Leigh Walters, Brit­ dies, Inc., and the Lititz/Warwick Zola, Amanda Kurtz and Diana Mousetis, all 11, learned out at the Derek Christopher Hyatt, Ivana Ilija- tany R. Warren, Leah Michelle Wash, self — and did an excellent job. sev, April Lee Irvin, Thomas Jenik- Wellhead Protection Task Force. Warwick Township Linear Park last week. Rebecca Ann Watson, Afton LeeAnn Rodriguez, Salvatore Jenkins, Joshua Watterson, Kellye Jean Way and Nolan Ryan Wealand. Memorial Day----- Also, Becky Elizabeth Weaver, Jay Andrew Weaver, Michael Francisco Continued from A-1 to the soldiers that made their way firefighters as they solemnly Day during World War II — as accompanied by the Lititz Com­ Weaver, Sarah Lynn Weaver, Stephen down Broad and Main streets dur­ marched down the street, cheered well as the benediction. munity Band, followed by a firing Jay Weaver, Crystal Weidman, Aman­ “Because of the heroes we honor William Stauffer sang “Ameri­ squad salute to the dead. da Jean Weiden, Autumn Marie Wen- ing the annual Memorial Day Pa­ by the appreciative crowd. del, Matthew Dale Wenger, Dustin today, no one can get us,” he said. rade. Soldiers representing World The traditional reading of the ca” with the Warwick High School • Sound equipment for both Eric West, Bonni Marie White , Bran­ Flag-waving youth, proud par­ War II, Korea, Vietnam and the Gettysburg Address was done this Band, during which time, Earl services was provided by Clair don Scott White, Vincent Gabriel ents and seasoned veterans alike Gulf War joined Civil War reenac­ year by Christopher Berry, a War­ Rettew, former American Legion Bros. Audio, for which organizers Whitman, Ashley Lynn Williams, Ka- lined the streets to pay their tribute tors, Scout troops, local youth and wick High School student. commander and master of ceremo­ were grateful. telyn Marie Wilhams, Nicholas Samuel Local youth decorated the nies at the Lititz event, urged chil­ • After the ceremony, a watch Williams, Zachary John Williams, graves of veterans with flowers and dren to wave their flags in the air. was found at the Moravian Ceme­ Benjamin James Windham, Joshua Lawrence Witmer, Benjamin Owen American flags during the service. They proudly did so — as did tery. Anyone who thinks they may Wittenberg, Elisa Jean Wolf, Karen E. Kc\. Martha Shcaflcr read the in- mam «¡dulls. have lost their watch there can Wolfe, Aaron Rivers Wolfson, George \ocalion — the same otic read to \t ihe dost o! U’e et1 coiom. identify it at the American Legion Yang, Joshua D. Yashinski, Dana American soldiers on Memorial Staiific! sang ihe Naiion.il Anlhcm headquarters on Broad Street. Michelle Yeager, Bamaby Ethan Yoder, Erin Leigh Youndt, Andrew Phillip Young, Jhlian Ashley Young, Ryan Lee Young, Vladimir V. Yushke- vich, Brian J. Zahm, Laura Patricia Zeamer, Ann Elizabeth Zimmerman, Brent Zimmerman and Corinne Eliza­ beth Zug. AAA

Continued from A-3 Shopping Connection travelers cheques, theme park tickets, and national park passes. “One of our relatively new fea­ tures for international travelers,” Youngsters and their parents proudly waved their flags during added Dickerman, “is that we can the Lititz Memorial Day Parade. Pictured are (from left to right) actually order foreign currency be­ Karen Ehrhart; Demi Ehrhart, 5; Don Graeff (back); Dana Graeff, fore people leave on their trip. The 8V2; Peter Boone, 7; Elizabeth Boone, 3; and Betsy Boone. traveler must order this about two weeks in advance; we’ve found this to be a very popular service.” Campus Triple A also now assists Penn- DOT with vehicle services, han­ Oetama graduates from Goshen College dling transfers of ownership of ve­ hicles, renewals of drivers licenses, GOSHEN, Ind. — Angela J. Oe­ Warwick High School graduate. and vehicle registrations. tama, the daughter of Boniface Dr. John Paul Lederach, found­ For further information, call and Christine Oetama of Lititz, re­ ing director of the Conflict Trans­ (717) 626-3040. Regular business ceived degrees in social work and formation Program at the Institute Photos by Richard Reitz hours are Monday thru Friday, 8 Bible and religion during the May for Justice and Peacebuilding, de­ a.m. until 5 p.m. and Saturdays 8 20 commencement ceremony at livered the commencement ad­ Soldiers representing World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War and the Gulf War led the annual Li­ a.m. until 12 noon. Goshen College. She is a 1997 dress. titz Memorial Day Parade. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 18 THURSDAY BUSINESS May 31,2001 Small businesses now have a friend in big ‘Biz’

Lititz Library unveils other branches. small businesses, that is a good new business. “No question will go dized the Biz Info to Grow pro­ new business resource “It is a wonderful resource for thing.” unanswered,” Kleiman said. gram to ensure that the libraries Lititz,” she said. “Information is It will remain a free service to And it will remain free to the could afford to introduce it to their RICHARD REITZ______cruicial to the decision-making any local business owner or anyone reader, thanks to Lancaster Coun­ Record Express Editor process. Any time we can help looking for guidance in starting a ty Commissioners, who have subsi- More BIZ on A-19 LITITZ — A new program at the Lititz Public Library gives the small business owner access to a Edward Jones invites wide range of materials and serv­ ices that few before could ever you to attend a special, hope to peruse. interactive Viewpoint On May 24, Library officials and broadcast: community leaders introduced the “Biz Info to Grow: Big” program during a breakfast meeting at the Beyond the LRA to sponsor library, 651 Kissel Hill Road. June 30 Artwalk The program creates a “knowl­ edge center” for businesses, with The Lititz Retailers Association materials that can help with every­ Bear20 0 1 is putting the Final touches on its thing from starting up a new busi­ ness, to finding a miriad of busi­ latest project which has been I Bull or bear market? dubbed the Lititz Artwalk. ness, economic and marketing data to expand or strengthen an existing Weather permitting, the event is Smart investors business. The Biz program in­ don’t care. scheduled for Saturday, June 30 cludes directories, reference from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The basic sources, chamber publications, and I See a midyear stock idea involved is to invite a small a vast array of services over the In­ number of quality artists from the ternet. market review. Then Lititz area to come to town on a “This is a powerful program,” find out what’s next. Saturday to demonstrate their tal­ said Lon Heibeck, president of the ents. Then scatter them around the Lititz Retailers Association. “There I And, rediscover the business district at sidewalk loca­ is no way on earth that many of benefits of mutual tions and have lots of people come our small businesses could afford to town for the day to support their that service on their own; and to funds from a leading favorite artists as well as,patronize have it all in one spot is truly money manager, the many fine shops in Lititz. amazing.” Saul Pannell of The The following artists have Heibeck, who admitted to being Hartford Mutual Funds. agreed to be part of the first ever awestruck the first time he discov­ Lititz Artwalk: Robert Bitts, Marti ered the wall of business materials, Brandt, Linda Brown, George said that he plans to actively Call in your questions Clark, Donna Coomer, Christiane promote the service within the Re­ live to a panel of stock David, Irene Dobson, Joe Doster, tailers Association. analysts and Alan Anne Fisher, Dolores Hackenberg- The materials have been avail­ able at the Lancaster County Li­ Skrainka, chief market er, Carol Herr, Constantine brary for several years, but now the Kermes, William Kurtz, Steve strategist for Edward program has expanded to six li­ Jones. Leed, Ralph Lindsay, Harry braries — now including the librar­ McCandless, Lyn Marsh, David ies in Lititz, Ephrata, Elanco, Eliz­ Photo by Richard Reitz Oleski, Judith Owens, Deb Smith abethtown and Quarryville. This program is free, but and J. Scott Wolf. The Lititz Public Library officially joined the Biz Info to Grow program last week. Among those pic­ Rhonda Kleiman, business in­ seating is limited. Call or The artists will be found near formation coordinator for the Li­ tured here at the new section of the Lititz Public Library are (front row, left to right) Ron Ford, County the following businesses or loca­ brary System of Lancaster County, Commissioner; Mary Ellen Pellington, executive director, Library System of Lancaster County. Rhon­ stop by for reservations. tions. On Main Street the locations said the program has always been da Kleiman, business information coordinator, Library System of Lancaster County; (back row, l-r) are Dosie Dough, Hearts & Wings, well-received in Lancaster, and an­ Daniel Zimmerman, Warwick Township manager; Lon Heibeck, Lititz Retailers Association president; Tuesday, June 5, 2001 the General Sutter, the Heritage ticipates the same success at the and Bonnie Young, Lititz Public Library director. Map Museum and Shear Sensa­ 6:00 PM to tions Salon. The Main Street loca­ 7:00 PM tions will be Absolutely Ballooney, MICHAEL J. Zum Anker Alley, Sturgis Lane, Reiki master offers weekend workshops system of ‘hands-on’ healing ener­ practitioner is the vehicle to deliver to attain the title of Reiki Master. HULYO Gypsy Hill Gallery and the Alden KATHY BLANKENBILLER 100 Highlands Drive, House. Record Express Staff gy,” explains Reiki Master, Reve­ the energy, but it is up tq the per­ Level I attunes the body; Level 11 Suite ,202 . "... son being healed to allow the ener­ Lititz, PA 17543 A map of the event will be avail­ rend Anita L. Heibeck (She-ma), attunes the mind and emotions 6 2 7 -3 4 0 9 able at each of the locations. The LITITZ — Every country in the owner of Hearts & Wings, Ltd., in gy to work.” Reiki sessions are and Level III (Master level), world holds fast to traditional www.edwardjones.com map will pinpoint the locations Lititz. “This energy assists in bal­ given fully clothed with only the awakens the spirit. Because Reiki Member SIPC and identify which artists are at practices of healing all aspects of ancing the body-mind-spirit, and shoes needing to be removed. Al­ is a healing process, the student of each of the locations. It is impor­ the human body, physically, men­ the emotions, to the DNA cellular though each Reiki Master has their Reiki must first learn to clear their tant to get a copy of the map be­ tally and spiritually. It was Dr. levels.” particular style, generally the Mas­ minds and emotions, and then Edwardjones Mikao Usui, of Yago, Japan, who, cause it contains the registration Reiki healing is usually experi­ ter’s hands are first slowly held a learn to correctly “channel” the Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 in 1822, brought the practice of enced as warmth or heat emanat­ few inches above the client’s body form for a drawing. The drawing Reiki Healing into the public’s eye. will be for a prize of fifty (50) Lititz ing from the Master’s hands al­ to locate afflicted areas; once locat­ More REIKI on A-19 Shopping Dollars. You need not be It’s long been realized that when though other sensations such as ed, the Master’s hands are laid on present for the drawing. Participa­ the “energy” systems within the tingling, prickling or a general the person with no pressure and body are weakened or blocked, the tion in the walk is open to the pub­ sense of emotional release may be without massaging. Most hand po­ result is illness, pain or disease. felt. The atmosphere of renewed sitions, on average, are held be­ lic and there is no cost or ticket Reiki (pronounced “ray-key”) is a Subscription Service needed. balance and calmness often leaves tween 3-5 minutes, longer if very simple, gentle and effective the Reiki Master with a feeling of needed. A full-body treatment is So about all that is left on our system of opening those blocked CHANGE OF ADDRESS? list of things to do is to arrange for happiness and peace. usually one hour in length. channels allowing restoration of Please give us 3 weeks advance notice. Remove label a pleasant Saturday in June and to inner balance and calmness, allow­ “It must be pointed out,” contin­ Practitioners of Reiki must convince lots of you to amble ing the body to begin to heal itself. ued Rev. Heibeck, “that the Reiki study and pass through three levels from current paper and attach in space provided; write in through the quaint streets of Lititz. Reiki is a combination of two your new address below. Changes will be made as close Mark this one on your calendar. words that most beautifully ex­ to requested date as possible. It is not one that you should miss. plain Reiki itself: “Rei” means JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU Lon Heibeck is president of the ‘universal spirit or soul’; “ki” Registered Representative Entering a NEW Subscription? Lititz Retailers Association, and means the ‘life force energy.’ The Fill in your name and address. Attach your check, his wife She-ma owns Hearts & Universal Life Force Energy flows Bednar Financial Services $11.50 per year in Lancaster County. (All other areas - Wings at 19 S. Broad St. His col­ though every living thing on earth, PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 A $16.50 per Year.) Payment must accompany order. Or umn appears monthly in the busi­ from a flower to a human being. ness section of the Record Express. “Reiki healing is an expanded 717-627-2010 call the Lititz office with a VISA or MasterCard number for more convenient, prompt service. Please allow 3 m m s TIPS and FEATURE IDEAS INSURANCE weeks for subscription to begin. Call 626-2191 and ask for someone in editorial. INVESTMENTS RENEWALS Your suggestions are always welcome! To insure proper credit on all renewals please attach RETIREMENT your mailing label from current paper to the space AEWS HEADIiAES provided and check the proper box below. PLANNING USecurities £ Offeredk Through: Social and Church news is due by noon on Mondays. The O.N. Equity Sales Company No Refunds. Ohio National One Financial Way Letters to the Editor and all other news is due by 5 Cincinnati, OH 45242 p.m. on Monday for consideration of publication for . Financial Services. 513-794-6794 When writing us about your subscription please Life changes. W ell he there.. Member SIPC and NASD that week’s issue attach your Lititz Record Express mailing label here and mail the whole form to: LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS ATTENTIH H UTSTZ P. O. BOX 366, Lititz, PA 17543 626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 BORO RIiaOINTI TO STOP DELIVERY TEMPORARILY SUMP PUMP ALIR 7 1 ! If you need to Hold Delivery For 1 Month or More. Please give SUMMER SALE 2 weeks notice. Attach Mailing Label Above and Fill In Dates Below... Lititz Boro requires that Q Hold My Delivery from: 25%-50% OFF! your sump pump be Thursday ______Thru Thursday______(Original Prices) disconnected from the Resume Delivery On Thursday ______’ Temporary Deliveries Cannot Be Held Less Than 1 Month sanitary sewer pipe PLEASE SEND THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS: Spring and Summer— inside your home. □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION Merchandise □ CHANGE OF ADDRESS Sale Starts Monday, June 4th! Call us □ RENEWAL for an immediate estimate and service today! ENCLOSED IS A □ CHECK □ CASH □ MONEY ORDER Country/t , vy (Please Supply Information In Full.) (Please Print) A STYLE ALL ITS OWN L I IC i) S cLancasterGPlumbing NAME Brickerville House Courtyard Shops Rts. 501 and 322 (5 miles north of Lititz) C&,cHeatingCo.,cIqc. ADDRESS Mon.-Sat. 10-4 (717) 393-3630 174 Greenfield Rd. CITY _____ STATE . (717) 627-5757 1-800-851-8058 Lancaster, PA 17601 Fax (717) 393-4745 ZIP CODE PHONE. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, Ms / C ■

R e ly Biz Continued from A-18 Continued from A-18 computer resources like Nexis, an added. One os i’i( 3r firo ’ i online collection of news articles, to install a compim- ¡. , energy. Symbols, hand positions community. County Commissioner directories and databases; Geo­ used exclusheh for ¡b< . ; and attunements are part of Ron Ford attended the Lititz pro­ graphic Information Services, the Grow program. their education. gram to welcome its arrival here. county mapping service; “Ameri­ To reach the level of “Reiki Daniel Zimn.t: mao ; ,, “Thanks to the County Com­ can Fact Finder,” “Entrepreneuri­ Township manager, v . ! i, Master,” one must receive “at­ missioners, I was able to purchase al Edge,” and Small Business Ad­ project is a perfect copcyimuit -. > tunements” by a practicing Reiki the best information services on ministration guidelines. Master who has studied the tra­ the market,” Kleiman said. the goals of the Regionu! ' omoru Library staff participated in six ditional methods. Reverend The goals of the Biz Info to Development Corrmfitec. 'd . ■' Anita L. Heibeck, known to her Grow program include: hours of training to learn more emerged as part of the 1 int/ '' students and clients as She-ma, •Participation in a county-wide about the resources, though with wick strategic plan d - ’ - A has traveled, studied and taught effort to establish an electronic in­ new materials and updates, educa­ promote economic g , ' for 22 years and has been involv­ formation reference service. tion will always be an essential both municipalities, co ! ed with Reiki since 1984. She has •Prepare and distribute fact part of the Biz program. abeth Township. 2 First Degrees, 2 Second De­ sheets with the most frequently re­ “The circulation staff and others “This is anoth'-r ¡mpo > r - , grees, and received her Master quested information. were trained,” said Bonnie Young, source to expand and " l . i ; Degree in Reiki in March of •Conduct specialized research director of the Lititz Public Li­ economic gicnwh o t the-, i m 2001. and analysis. brary. “This will certainly be a bit nity,” Zimmerman sai 1. ‘ * S ' s For the first time in this area, •Compile and distribute a com­ of a learning experience for us. great program. ' She-ma will be offering weekend prehensive directory of sources and “We are really excited to be one For ii.uv mr , workshops to the public to attain programs. of the libraries able to offer this to Biz info to Groi iy.k, the level of Reiki Master. Learn •Serve as a government resource our business community,” she library or call 626-225? to rediscover the gift of spiritual­ for small business focus groups. ity; learn to share your compas­ •Assemble, update, and serve as sion, learn how to change your a source for community, economic life as well as others’. and demographic information. S q u a re Beautification Become the master of your life A few of the resources available forever. at the library include: “Going into Classes, held at Hearts & Business Guide,” “Encyclopedia of Wings, Ltd. at 19 S. Broad St. in Associations,” “Pennsylvania Lititz, will include attunements Manufacturers Register,” “U.S. for Reiki Level I and hand posi­ Government Manual,” “Encyclo­ tions and attunements for Reiki pedia of Business Information Level II for distance healing, Sources,” “Business Plan Hand­ emotional and mental clearing book,” “Market Share Reporter,” and use of the symbols. Journey “Statistical Abstract of the U.S.,” into mastery and empowerment “Survey of Buying Power”; plus for a leap into higher conscious­ ness as you receive the attune­ ments for the level of Reiki Mas­ Campus ter, learning how to conduct Reverend Anita L. Heibeck, known to most as She-ma, is the initiations and attunements. Classes will be limited to 11 owner of Hearts & Wings, Ltd. in Lititz. She is also a master of students with waiting lists avail­ Reiki and will soon be offering workshops on this approach to Three are honored able for the next available class holistic healing. at Lock Haven space. All weekends for 2001 will be on the date nearest the New LOCK HAVEN — Lock Haven Moon of June 22-24, Aug. 17-19, SKH reopens Leola store University of Pennsylvania an­ Oct. 12-14, and Dec. 14-16. nounced that two Manheim stu­ Times will be Friday 6-9 p.m. dents have earned positions on the LITITZ WOMAN’S CLUB — The transition from tu and Saturday and Sunday from LITITZ — Stauffers of Kissel Hill held grand reopening of its Leola su­ permarket and garden center on Wednesday, May 30. dean’s list for the Spring 2001 se­ annuals was completed two weeks ago when a dozen 3-9 p.m. mester. The store, located at 370 W. Main St. in Leola, recently underwent a bers of the Lititz Woman’s Club converged on Lititz Sen This is a full and complete These full-time students have Master Reiki weekend. All three $1.5 million renovation and expansion. Within the new 57,000 square plant geraniums, petunias, impatiens, etc. The club ha earned a grade-point-average of in charge of planting at the square for about 40 years a degrees in Reiki will be com­ foot store are many new departments including fresh seafood, bakery, ex­ 3.5 or better: Kristen D. Blauch, a pleted and students will be certi­ panded meat, deli and produce; plus over 25,000 grocery items including year’s work was accomplished with the help of the management information systems Springs Park Board, which donated a new watering s fied upon completion. Being a a large selection of gourmet, specialty and organic products. major; and Brian R. Kritzer, an Reiki Master is being the Master The store also features a 24,000 square foot new greenhouse and cov­ elementary/special education Pictured here during recent planting is Many Judd ana of your destiny. ered sales area with three acres of open nursery yard with trees, shrubs major. Grosh. The Lititz Woman’s Club has been serving thf For further information, call and landscaping supplies. area for 60 years. (717) 627-5684.

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The Lititz Record E x p r e s s : Your ' Serving You Is Our Business raa-raj,.JaiEhia 113 Is Prepared By The best source for hometown n e w s PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Advertising And News Litilz Record Express is delivered f r ö r s t f 'L u b : . to your home every week. FABRIC SHADES, ^V m doTV SrllfH H C - Departments. For D etails BALLOONS, ETC. Your hometown newspaper is in SWAGS On How You Can Participate CORNICES/VALANCES its 125th year of covering the news MINI-BLINDS. and events of the Lititz and VERTICALS J Call Don Campbell DECORATORS Warwick community. It's history WELCOME at 721-4408 began as two publications that "SHOP AT HOME SERVICE' formed separately in ¡877. and 1206 W. Newport Rd. were town rivals until the Lititz Record and Lititz Express merged inLo one weekly newspaper in Tire Con/ultont/ Inc. 1937. c h o c ' : ! The Record Express has become 560 N. Reading Rd. a part of the Lititz landscape, cov­ il: ering nothing but local news from Ephraia 733-0388 the Warwick School District region, STJ REALTORS BRIDGESTONE We will including municipal government, ■” ®t "W here In leg rit g M eans Som m i-’ MICHELIN order any entertainment, business, church, OHTSU brand & size! school or sporting events. And it is Press workers run off another award-winning issue ..:f the LhiEz • 2 L oca tion s » DUNLOP the only place you will find “Out of Record Express. Each week, a total or 8,200 copies of the local news paper are printed for subscribers and newsstands. Lititz ÍY2 " new tires • re-capping & Consultant Service the Past." the popular weekly col­ umn that looks back at the news 6 2 5 - 2 2 7 7 665-3322 from the past 12 decades in the benefit from these advances. The benefit your business. Lititz community, as seen through paper will become easier to read, If you have a news or feature the eyes of its local newspaper. with sharper ad design as well. story idea, the editorial .staff would The Record Express reflects a Since 1995, the Record Express like to hear from you. Contact The Cutting Edge of Design, j community that appreciates its heri­ has been a consistent winner of Richard Reitz, editor, or Stephen Service and Reliability, j tage. But the staff is also looking Keystone Press Awards, the most Seeber. assistant editor, for news; ahead, as advances in technology prestigious newspaper awards pre­ or Bruce Morgan, sports editor, for Peter J. Zook's Ideas Unlimited Lao-Key pi w: -> continue to alter the way newspa­ sented in Pennsylvania. Each year, sports news. Call them at 626- can handle all your landscape nee .: :m ■ pers arc produced. it has received honors for headlines, 2191: or e-mail the staff at Landscape Design, Arborist and Maint-jnmu;: t www.lititzcarcompany.com Since hist June, the staff has been news and feature coverage, photog­ rr e i t z. e p h @ I n p n e ■w s. c o in; divisions. Remember our motto. I Rt. 501, Lititz 626-9010 designing many of the pages in this raphy, and column writing. sseeber.eph (A Inpnews.com; publication on the computer. And Since Lititz turns to its Record or bmorgan.eph (sdnpnews.com. "No job too small or large!" M on. to Thurs. 10-8 on Aug. 10. 2000. the editorial staff Express for news, it is also the best Lor classified advertising or sub­ Phone 859-54T“' Fri, til 6; Sat. 9 -2 of the Record Express reached a place for your advertisements. No scription information, contact office milestone when every story in the one can reach this community and manager Leigh Romascavage at newspaper was "paginated" on the your potential customers better than 626-2191. For display advertising, computer. They still have more to this publication, whose paying sub­ contact advertising manager learn and improve, but the staff will scribers eagerly await each issue. Donald Campbell at 721-4408. (717) 626-1196 continue to sharpen the design Color advertisements, special sec­ The Lititz Record Express office while still providing the news cov­ tions. an ad with an article in "Ser­ is located at 22 E. Main St., on the S erage that readers rely upon each ving You Is Our Business,” and ads Zum Anker Alley behind the Gen. and e\ ery week. on pages where many of your cus­ Sutter Inn building. Office hours GARY SCHMIDT’S ÛS : " 3. Our readers and advertisers will tomers turn are ail options that can are Monday-Friday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. PROPANE - HEATING FUELS - GASOLINE & DIESEL SERVICES j SERVICE - PLUMBING • HEATING EQUIPMENT COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT - CONVENIENCE STORE FUEL CARD SYSTEMS Advertisers... New Series Of Serving You Articles 1 -800-697-6891 • 717-665-6891 23 A OWL HILL ROAD 85 White Oak Hd. - Manheim, ha 1 7543 S ta rts Next Week... Deadline 5 PM Friday, J u n e 1st eMail: [email protected] • web: www.worleyobetz.com LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA r :-m Call Don Campbell Now - 7 2 1 -4 4 0 8

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Yoxir Money Back ! LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 21 THURSDAY May 31,2001 1961: Ben Forrest becomes Lititz’ first mayor

Raezer of St. Luke’s Reformed Church. The Rev. J.M. Walters Thursday’s Record Express gave the invocation and led the re­ May 30,1991 sponsive reading. Rev. H.R. Gibbel • Councilman Shelley — The read the Scrpture portion and led first order of business for Lititz in prayer, and the Rev. G.W. Im- Borough Council this week was to boden pronounced the benediction. fill the second ward seat vacated The class day exercises took by Joe Rihn. Council did so by place on Tuesday afternoon. Dur­ * i f ' ' / * ing the singing of the class song the swearing in Dale E. Shelley, 301 K ' * ~ ' Front St. Mayor Roy Clair admin­ ■ H H H Juniors sprang their annual joke istered the oath of office. - v M ■ ■ 1 upon the Seniors and the audience. Shelley joined the council in I They came solemnly marching into time to hear complaints by several saMisaypMflj the auditorium with a coffin ■ Ì Water Street residents who took draped in blue and gold, the class exception to borough orders that colors, inscribed with a skull and they replace sidewalks in front of M*-'- cross bones and the words “May their properties. they rest in pieces.” The minister • Memdrial Day Dr. John R: preceded the coffin with a high silk Bonfield,' superintendent of the hat and a book, and he and the Warwick schools, spoke at the me­ pall bearers wore the Junior colors, morial services in Lititz and Roth- brown and gold. The procession as­ sville on Monday. A veteran of the cended the stage and deposited U.S. Marine Corps, Bonfield re­ their burden before the singers, minded those in Rothsville to not while they wept and showed dem­ only remember those who did not onstrations of great grief. After pronouncing the words, “Dead but return from war. Those who came GRADUATES (Record Express, May 30, 1991) - Katrina Reed, DOUBLE BUBBLE (Record Express, June 4, 1981) - Leslie not buried!” the procession slowly home, he ¿aid, also deserve to be Radcliffe and Dana Zimmerman hold a bubble gum blowing con­ left, was named the valedictorian for Linden Hall during Class of honored. left the room again. test between innings. Both girls are members of the Warwick High. 1991 commencement exercises 10 years ago. Jennifer Archa- The following twenty-one gradu­ Just as fire trucks and ambu­ mbeau, right, took salutatorian honors. * lances, Boy and Girl Scouts, a School softball team. ates are a credit to Lititz High School: Samuel S. Grosch, Paul D. band, veterans, and boys and girls Derr will also be tried for at­ second block of East Main Street. builders declared here today. it is the intention to permit only on decorated bicycles wound over Harper, Elsie M. Hoffman, Helen tempted rape, involuntary deviate • Police Expansion — The Lititz While nearly a dozen homes are one display in Lititz, namely, the S. Kauffman, Josephine A. Kreiter, the Rothsville parade route, many sexual intercourse and indecent as­ Fire Company at its monthly meet­ now on the course of construction, Springs Committee display on the of the same groups, with some ad­ Florence U. Krick, Mary E. Longe­ sault. ing last Wednesday, approved a re­ another round dozen are being night of the Fourth, and that only necker, Arthur K. Nelson, Esther ditions and changes, paraded The owner of the Green Briar quest from the police department planned. With most of the building because it will be in charge of an through Lititz Monday morning. R. Risser, Fred W. Aldrich, Mary Cafe testified that Derr followed for additional space for the expan­ going on in the outlying districts, expert. J. Fasnacht, Martin Good, Paul B. • July 4th Anniversary — It’s the Mrs. Albright from the tavern at 47 sion of the department on the sec­ the current spurt has meant the • Decorating Soldiers’ Graves — 50th anniversary of the Queen of Good, B. Landis Graybill, Martin W. New St. at 2 a.m., shortly be­ ond floor of the fire hall. additional laying of water mains Blue sky and smiling sun overhead E. Risser, Israel G. Royer, J. Paul Candles pageant, so that’s what fore the woman was killed. The additional area, which will and the building of more street ex­ and bright-hued blossoms on earth the Lititz Springs Park Board Royer, E. Pauline Rubrecht, Grace Mrs. Albright, who was the wid­ come from half of the firemen’s tensions by the borough. made Memorial Day a truly glori­ E. Rudy, Isaac H. Stoner and The­ wanted to promote on the front owed mother of six children, had recreation room, will provide more • Longenecker Dies — Funeral ous one. page of the program for this year’s odore Fry. been accompanied by a boyfriend, space for police offices. An agree­ services were held here Tuesday Veterans of the wars were out • Imposing Exercises — Memori­ July 4th celebration. Bob Glick, who left the bar shortly ment is now being drawn up. afternoon for John F. Longeneck­ early here, members of Garden Consigning artist, Phoebe Fergu­ al Day was fittingly observed at Li­ before 1 a.m. er, known throughout eastern Spot Post 56, American Legion, titz Monday. A hundred ex-service son, is doing the project. She owns • Polo Club — Three goals Pennsylvania as one of the pio­ starting in the morning to visit ce­ Phoebe’s Comer Gallery at 1790 men of the world war turned out in apiece by Gary Stribling and Car­ neers in the automobile business, meteries and decorate graves in Clay Road. uniform. With several Spanish- los Garcia-Valez led the Hell Thursday’s Record Express who died at his home on South towns and villages close by. In all, American war veterans and a • Linden Hall — Linden Hall Broad Street Friday morning. He as they repeated their service and School for Girls held its traditional Mountain Farm Polo Club of Old- June 1,1961 dozen members of the once large wick, N.J. to a 7-3 win over the • Baseball Parade — Mayor Ben was sixty-nine years of age. bowed their heads in tribute to post of Civil war veterans the sol­ baccalaureate service Thursday One of the first to realize the those who have passed on, hun­ evening, May 23, in the Lititz Mo­ Lancaster Polo Club Sunday at Forrest has declared this Saturday diers of the three wars were repre­ Rothsville Field. as “Warwick Little League Day” business possibilities of the “horse­ dreds from each section stood with sented. ravian Church. And on Friday, less carriages” in early days, he them and remembered their dead. commencement exercises marking Scoring for Lancaster were Ben in Lititz, and league officials have The Gouglersville military band Forney, Ray Longenecker and Bob planned a gala parade andopening opened an agency in Lititz in 1904 Legionnaires returned to town in khaki, comprising twenty-seven the school’s 245th graduating class and continued to be one of the shortly before noon, partook of a were held. Shreiner. ceremonies for the occasion. members, with a number of ex- Over 200 local boys are expected leading dealers in this town, Lan­ lunch served by their Ladies’ Aux­ service men in their ranks, headed Katrina L. Reed was named val­ iliary, and at 5 o’clock, assembled edictorian and Jennifer Archa- SO to participate in .the activities caster, Ephrata and Manheim for the procession on the way to the mbeau was salutatorian. which will officially mark the twenty-eight years. again at the Post Home for the an­ Moravian burying grounds. The Thursday’s Record Express opening of the 1961 Warwick • 59 Graduate — “Education nual service. speaker of the day was Rev. Hang­ June 3,1971 Little League season. means nothing unless it inspires As they m arked to that place, er, of Allentown. He spoke on die 2 Q V / Tea/*&c & • Tax Hike — The Warwick The players and their queens young people to higher planes of headed by the Cadet Band and Mroavian graveyard before one of living,” Dr. Arthur C. James, of school children, people along the Thursday’s Record Express School District Tuesday night re­ will assemble at the Lititz Elemen­ the largest audiences ever gathered ceived a tentative budget calling tary School at 12 o’clock noon and the University of Pennsylvania, streets remembered too, other days there on Memorial Day. Rev. Fran­ June 4,1981 said in the commencement address of other years, and many a tear cis Hagen, a chaplain during the • Candle Court — The 12 candi­ for a 13 mill increase in the dis­ the parade is scheduled to move at trict’s real estate tax. The tax in­ 12:15. Leading the parade will be a at Lititz High School Tuesday eve­ was brushed away. war, gave a brief address. dates for Queen of Candles, to be ning. A class of 59 received diplo­ The usual service was carried Friday Morning’s Express crowned at the Fourth of July cele­ crease amounts to $13 per $1,000 special American Legion Color of assessed value. Assessed value in Guard and the officials of the War­ mas. out in the cemetery, with the ad­ June 3,1921 bration in Lititz Springs Park, have • No Justice — According to a dress by Rev. Harry A. Swartz, • Warwick Bazaar — At the been announced. the district generally is about one- wick Little League. Music will be All are Warwick High School fourth or less of the actual proper­ provided by the Warwick Junior group of five local Juniors, there chaplain, of Lancaster. The school Warwick house sale last Saturday ty market value. High School Band, directed by just ain’t no justice. children strewed their flowers on 613 sales were made and 54 parties seniors and they include Kimberly were selling. One horse brought Kay Arnold; Monique Miriamque • Graduation 1971 — Baccalau­ Henry C. Steiner. Still smarting from a raid made the graves, the salute to the dead reate services will be held in the • Marion Station — The future on their party by the Seniors some was given and the men returned to $39; 69 cows sold from $98 to $100; Books, Toni Jane Cooper, Lisa Sue 127 pigs from $2.80 to $11; 8 rab­ Geiger, Kathy Lynn Haddad, Vir­ Warwick High School auditorium of the Marion Street pumping sta­ months back, the group of Juniors the Post Home. at 7 p.m., Sunday, June 6. Com­ tion perplexed borough council of­ decided to even things up when the Thursday Morning’s Express bits 10c to 70c; 15 chickens $1.40; ginia Charles Kiralfy, J. Sue Lynn, 36 spring chickens, 38c to 50c; 72 Laurie Ann Martin, Connie Sue mencement ceremonies will be held ficials at their monthly meeting on Seniors held their party at the Leed June 4,1931 on the High School athletic field, Monday evening. cabin last Tuesday night. • Decoration Day True Story — pair ladies’ hose, 8 to 10c; 180 Mellinger, Nancy Elizabeth pairs men’s hose, 9 and 10c; 72 Miksch, Julie Lynn Welk and weather permitting, at 7 p.m., on According to Borough Manager And, ‘ according to the group, It was back in the days when Tuesday, June 8. Bauer, the plant is not being used they did - with a vengeance. At the Bricker and Snavely conducted a brooms 45 to 50c; 6 wagons from Hilda Jane Williams. $5 to $42; and one bicycle, $13.75. • Lawsuit — Wayne B. Loeblein, Commencement speakers will and is in need of repair. To dispose height of the Senior party lights large cigar factory in the building present commentaries on the sub­ of it would mean removing water went out and although the Juniors now occupied by Walter S. Bare’s • A Well Earned Rest — On Red Lion, who fell from a grain el­ Tuesday Miss Ella E. Buch re­ evator at Hollinger Farm and ject, “How Education Prepares pipes at a cost of about$400. were hidden in the cellar at the tobacco warehouse that two work­ You For The Future.” Speakers Council members plan to visit time, they succeeded in evading ers at one of the cigar benches signed as assistant in the Lititz Home Supply, 35 N. Cedar St., on post office, a position she has held Oct. 17,1979, has filed suit in Lan­ are: Jenny Kissinger, “Academic the building on June 10, at which the Seniors. made a mutual agreement that if Areas,” Gerald Martin, “Fine time the fate of the building may Two days later, however, the one died first the other would dec­ for 41 years of unbroken service, caster County Court against the with the exception of one year, on manufacturer of the elevator, the Arts,” Sandra Bollinger, “Com­ be decided. Officials are consid­ five Juniors and a former student orate her grave on Memorial Day. mercial Area,” and Michelle Lefev- ering putting the building up for who had acted as chauffeur, re­ They were Fanny Carpenter, who account of illness. During this time man who installed a cage over the there have been eight postmasters. elevator’s ladder and Hollinger. er, “Extra Curricular Activities.” public sale. ceived important-looking letters by married Joseph Daugherty, sales­ Dr. H. Dale Winger, superinten­ • Burgess Era Ends — Mayor registered mail informing them man for Bricker and Snavely, and The work of the office has steadily Loeblein seeks in excess of increased, so that four are now re­ $10,000 from each of them. dent of the school district, will Ben Forrest, signed his first ordi­ that if they did not appear at the Mrs. Charles S. Miller, who before present the class of ’71 to Paul nance, last Monday, since a new office of Justice of the Peace Jo­ her marriage was Sadie Hilton. quired where two persons could • Murder Trial — District Jus­ once do the work, and extra help tice William A. Hull ordered Larry Wissler, school board president, legislative ruling changed his title seph Herr that legal action would Not long after the marriage of from burgess to mayor. The occa­ be taken. Miss Carpenter, the double tragedy must be secured on special occa­ J. Derr, 21, of Lititz R2, to stand who will present the diplomas. sions. trial for thé murder of Shirley • Zoning History — The Lititz sion came about at the monthly Parts of several automobiles, in­ occurred that ended the lives of Planning Commission Tuesday borough council meeting when cluding radiator caps, were miss­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daugherty Mr. Paul Seaber, the assistant Marie Albright, a 42-year-old Lan­ postmaster, in the name of the caster woman whose nude and bat­ night recommended that borough council voted to make the restric­ ing, the letter stated. and placed them to rest in the Mo­ tions on North Cedar and Front As a punishment, the group was ravian cemetery here. Mrs. Miller whole office force, presented Miss tered body was found May 2 in the council zone historical two blocks Ella Buch a handsome cameo pin. parking lot at the Warfel Con­ of Broad Street and a block of East streets permanent. obliged to visit each car owner and faithfully performed the duty struction Company, North Prince Main Street. The only area pres­ • Sutter’s Gun — To be sold, or offer his apology. agreed upon and decorated the Street, Lancaster. ently in the historical district is the not to be sold - this was the ques­ “There just ain’t no justice - and grave of her fellow worker for the tion surrounding the age-old re­ what about a sense of humor?” one past thirty-five years. volver toted by General John Au­ Junior asked as he departed from Her home is now in Lancaster, Thursday Morning’s Record gustus Sutter during the hectic the ’Squire’s office. and on Saturday she fulfilled her June 1,1911 days of the famed California gold annual mission at Lititz. One year • Alumni Association Banquet rush. she made the trip from Gilbert- — The Lititz High School Alumni At present the historic revolver sville, Montgomery County, and Association held its annual ban­ reposed in the archives museum of Thursday Morning’s Record for some years came from Reading. quet in the Linden Hall auditori­ the local Moravian Church where, June 4,1931 She stated that “Frayne” Carpen­ um-gymnasium last Friday eve­ according to members of the Ar­ • Fireworks Banned — With the ter, as her comrades called her, ning. It was one of the best chives Committee, it will remain. publication in this issue of the Re­ was a great lover of flowers. attended “feeds” ever given by the On the other hand, Mrs. Herbert cord of an ordinance passed last The tragedy occurred just three association, about 140 persons Beck, widow of the late chiirch his­ November by Borough Council, it weeks after the two ladies had being present. torian, already has advertised the becomes known that the sale and made the agreement. revolver to be sold at a public auc­ use of fireworks here on or before • May Day Fete — Miss Eliza­ More OUT OF THE PAST on A-28 tion of her personal property this the 4th of July will be unlawful. beth (Betty) Hobby, of White Saturday afternoon at her Lancas­ While it was known that Coun­ Plains, N.Y., won the honor of ter residence. She will move to Cal­ cil had passed an ordinance regu­ being crowned May Queen this ifornia following the sale. lating the sale and use of fire­ year at Linden Hall May Day Fete. works, the law had never been Attended by a court of honor, S O ‘/ / ( '( { / 'x < (< /< > published, and it was not known Miss Hobby was escorted to the until yesterday that it will give Li­ throne, a low white chair. Maids of Thursday’s Record Express titz a safe and sane Fourth. honor and flower girls gathered May 31,1951 The ordinance states that it shall around the throne, while the • Missing Issue — This issue of be unlawful for any person, com­ “court entertainers” presented the Record Express is currently pany, etc., to “sell, expose or offer dances and songs for her majesty’s missing from our archives. for sale, discharge or fire, or use or pleasure. set off, or explode, any rocket, tor­ ( C o J / c t a w . (< /< > pedo, roman candle, squib, fire­ & 0 y/ecuw *yiyo- cracker, sparkler or other fire­ Wednesday’s Record Express works of any kind, or any Thursday Morning’s Record June 5,1941 substance or explosive intended for June 2,1921 ROCK ’N’ ROLL DANCE (Record Express, June 4, 1981) - • Rapid Growth — Only a con­ pyrotechnical display,” without • A Credit to L.H.S. — The first Twenty years ago this week, local teens were getting ready to tinuation of the boost in the cost of first obtaining a permit in writing event of High School Commence­ sink their teeth into the rock and roll menace known as Fang, a materials will halt or slow up what from the Burgess. ment Week was the sermon to the band hired to perform at a high school teen dance at St. James has become one of the record- While it may appear that the graduating class preached in the This advertisement appeared Catholic Church on Sunday, June 28. A $1.50 donation at the door breaking spurts in home building permit part of the ordinance gives High School auditorium on Sun­ in the June 2,1911 issue of The a loophole for the sale and use, yet day evening by the Rev. Geo. B. is all it took to witness this phenomenon. in Lititz, local contractors and Lititz Express. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 22 THURSDAY SOCIAL May 31,2001 Secrets of the Universe Births Do you suppose that the answers BARTO, Mr. and Mrs. Troy D. to the secrets of the universe have al­ (Jessica K. Ressler), Lititz, a ready been provided to us? You son, at Women & Babies Hospi­ know, it’s entirely possible. I think tal of Lancaster General, the Bible even gives us a huge clue Wednesday, May 23. that this is true! FLETH, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Remember that line, “and a child (Linda J. Geiger), Coatesville, a shall lead them?” Think about it. son, at Brandywine Hospital, What do we always seem to do when Coatesville, Thursday, May 10. a child tries to explain something re­ Maternal grandparents are Wil­ ally “deep” to us; we listen, we offer liam and Mary Geiger of Lititz. a condescending smile and we dis­ by HASHALL, Mr. and Mrs. Billy miss their little diatribes as “sweet” (Andrea Haeser), Manheim, a and think no more about them. Kathy son, at Regional Medical Cen­ Well I’m here to tell you that I ter, Wednesday, May 23. think we better stop doing that and Blankenbiller KILHEFNER, Mr. and Mrs. Scott pay attention! (Regina Weitzel), at Fort Myers, Let me give you an excellent ex­ Fla., a son, at Cape Coral Hos­ ample. For all of my Christian read- .. pital, Cape Cord, Fla., Tues­ ers who have children, I want you to ask your children the following day, May 22. Grandparents are questions and then I want you to listen to the answers with an open Eugene and Christine Kilhefner mindand heart... and I guarantee you’ll hear something you’ll really need of Ephrata and Delores Murry to think about! of Lititz. Here are the questions: RIHN, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pat­ “What does God look like?” “How can God hear all those prayers we rick (Tracy Senft), Manheim, a send to Him?” “What do the angels do all day?” You’re going to love the answers your children give, so get out their son, at Women & Babies Hospi­ baby books and a pen and get ready to write them down. In researching tal of Lancaster General, Mon­ day, May 21. this article, I asked my granddaughter and one of her friends, Emily Photo by Richard Reitz Harper, their opinions. I’d like to share them with you (please keep in SNYDER, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard (Yvonne Byler), Manheim, a Participants in the second Lancaster Cares Cut-a-Thon from Lititz and Manheim include (from left mind, both girls are age 4): to right) Bonnie Neely, Mirage Studio; Stephanie Bollinger, Classic Images Hair Salon; Shelley Davis, Grammy to the two little girls: daughter, at Community Hospi­ “Deven, Emily, can you tell me what God looks like?” tal, Tuesday, May 22. Hair I Am; and Donna Stover, Shear Sensations Salon & Day Spa. Emily seems to have a very strong opinion on this and pipes up: “God WELCH, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph is big like a giant and he has dark hair. I think He’s a boy... I think.” (Sharon Boas), Manheim, a Deven sees her opportunity: “Oh, He is big, like my papa, only God daughter, at Women & Babies has hair, and He’s a boy all right, I know, ‘cause I saw Him once when I Hospital of Lancaster General, Cut-a-thon will raise funds with style prayed really, really hard.” Monday, May 21. Emily, in complete amazement: “You did?” YANALAYAGE, Renee, and LITITZ — With a love to cut various Lancaster County salons rate Center. It publishes and pro­ Deven, of course, remains queenly in her all-knowing status: “Yup. Dennis Gleissl, Lititz, a son, at hair and help people, Stephanie cut hair and helped to help raise vides practical written resources And he wears sandals, too.” Ephrata Community Hospital, Bollinger of Classic Images hair almost $2,000 in the first annual and also conducts training semi­ “Wow!” chimes in Emily. Monday, May 21. salon, Lititz, and Robert Nassir of Cut-a-thon, founded to benefit two nars throughout the country. Lov­ Time for me to dig a little deeper: ZIMMERMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Studio Nassir in Lancaster con­ Lancaster County faith-based or­ ing and Caring offers education “Girls, what do you think the angels do all day?” Elvin M. (Alice N. Reiff), 1236 ceived the “Lancaster Cares Cut-a- ganizations, The Gathering Place and advice to pregnant women, “Ohhhh, I know! I know!” Emily is ready for this one, too. Pine Hill Road, Lititz, a son, at Thon.” and Loving and Caring. single parents, and those consid­ “They wear white clothes and they have white wings. They read a lot home, Tuesday, May 22. Last June volunteer stylists from This year Studio Nassir and ering adoption. Recently they have on how to help and watch over us. And they come down from heaven to Classic Images will join with 32 published additional resources con­ help people and keep them safe. They work for God and they live in the stylists at 11 additional salons to cerning the fatherless issue. They clouds.” participate as host salons for the work with maternity homes, preg­ “That’s right,” adds Deven. “And they get to watch a lot of television, Parke-Klazas exchange vows second annual “Lancaster Cares nancy centers, adoption agencies, too.” The marriage of Heather E. Cut-a-thon.” The event will take churches, schools and orphanages. “Oh yeah, I forgot that part,” admits Emily. Parke, 217 Wickshire Circle, Lititz, place on Saturday, June 2, from 9 Loving and Caring brings educa­ “So, last question girls. How do you think God can hear every prayer and Joseph A. Klazas, 337 N. New a.m. until 3 p.m. tion, spiritual hope, encourage­ ment and healing to broken men, we send to Him?” St., Lititz, took place on Saturday, Anyone interested can visit one “I know this one,” smiles Deven. “It’s because He’s always around us. women, children, and families. May 26,2001 at 4 p.m. at St. Peters of the 13 salon locations in Lancas­ He has a special way of listening with His heart.” Evangelical Lutheran Church, Both non-profit organizations “Uh-huh,” adds Emily, “Especially to little kids!” ter County which will be available Lancaster, with the Rev. Craig to cut hair at 25 percent off their are faith-based and depend upon Amen. Ross officiating. charitable donations. • Funny Things About Kids in Church and Sunday School menu price. No appointment is The bride is the daughter of Mr. necessary. All proceeds will benefit Lancaster Cares Cut-a-thon lo­ (www.butlerwebs.com/jokes/religious-kids.htm) — Enjoy some cute (true) and Mrs. David B. Parke, 1308 cations are: Cheryl and Friends stories about what our children are really thinking as they sit through The Gathering Place and Loving Pennscott Drive, Landisville. She and Caring. Hair Salon, 912 W. Main St., New services! *Special note: Other than this particular section, this is a huge Holland; Cheveaux, 1142 Marshall graduated from Manheim Town­ The Gathering Place is located site and I was not able to check out every single section, so please be ship High School and Pennsylva­ Ave;, Lancaster; Classic Designs aware of this if you visit other areas. nia School of Art and Design. She on Pershing Ave. was founded by Unlimited, ‘ 201 S. BaiMra^i!St, • Kids (www.people.virginia.edu/~ymb5v/kids.html) — Please visit two Bob and Melanie Lewis. Since 1987 Mount Joy; Classic Images Hair areas: Click on “Children’s Letters to God” and then click on “What is employed by DLD Advertising, Lititz. it has provided case management Salon, 1 Sylvia Drive, Lititz; Cor­ Kids Say About the ‘Good Book’.” I think you’ll enjoy both. for individuals infected/affected • Kids Wisdom (users.esc.net.au/~mapie/kid.htm) — When you first The groom is the son of Mr. and ner Cut, 402 Delp Road, Lancas­ Mrs. Joseph A. Klazas, 516 Hum­ with the HIV virus. Their goal is to ter; Great Lengths, 2846 Willow reach this site, a “pop-up” will ask if you want to download something; restore and maintain the dignity of just click on “no” and it’ll disappear. Then begin reading and laughing. mingbird Drive, Lititz. He gradu­ Street Pike, Willow Street; Hair I ated from Lancaster Catholic High life to all that come to them for as­ Am, 1 Brian Drive, Lititz; Jr’s, 101 It seems that a first grade teacher gave her class part of a proverb and sistance. They deal with a myriad then let the children fill what they believed to be the last part of the prov­ School and attended Penn State Eastman Ave., Lancaster; Mairage Berks campus, Reading. He is em­ of AIDs related issues including Studio, 181 N. Pitt Street, Man­ erb. Hilarious results! When you’ve finished that part, click “next” and medical, financial, family, mental learn what we as adults should all know: “Kids’ Instructions for Life.” ployed by Triangle Refrigeration, Mrs. Joseph (Heather heim; Martins Hair Studio, 433 S. Do not click “next” this time as I am referencing only these two sections. Leola. Parke) Klazas health, drug and alcohol problems, Kinzers Road, New Holland; Shear Kathy Blankenbiller is staff writer for the Lititz Record Express. Her Kristine Hull, Lititz, served as and any spiritual or practical Sensations Salon & Dry Spa, 101 maid of honor. Bridesmaids were A reception was held at the needs their clients may have. N. Broad Street, Lititz; Studio Nas­ In Sites column appears weekly. The web sites presented here are exam­ Comfort Inn Sherwood Knoll, ples of some of the choices available on the Internet that pertain to her Colleen Bertz, sister of the groom, Loving and Caring founded in sir, 1848 Charter Lane, Lancaster; topic, and are not the only options available. These sites and their serv­ Malvern; Karen Black, sister of the Lancaster. 1983 by Jim and Anne Pierson is and The Hair Studio, 122 Bom- ices are not necessarily endorsed by the Record Express. Kathy’s e-mail groom, Atoka, Tenn.; Deana Cun­ The couple will reside in Lititz. located in the Greenfield Corpo­ berger Road, Akron. address is [email protected] ningham, Ephrata; Jessica Gieg, Lancaster; Jennifer Sheaffer, Lan­ caster; and Holly Williams, Lan­ Campus caster. Lititz Public Library offers Dan Walck, Lancaster, served as best man. Ushers were Keith Bomberger graduates from East Carolina monthly on-line book chat Baughman, Austin; Jeff Landis, Ephrata; John Kauffman, Colum­ GREENVILLE, N.C. — Kelly ence degree in business administra­ Kelly received her degree with LITITZ — The Lititz Public Li­ Mike Koch, Tamela Livengood, bia; Chris Parke, brother of the Ann Bomberger, 2 Japónica Drive, tion from East Carolina Universi­ about 3,800 graudates at the spring brary is the first library in the and Mary Louise Hester. bride, Landisville; Fernando San­ Lititz, received her bachelor of sci- ty- commencement on May 12. county to offer an online chat book Discussing books in an online chez, Ephrata; and Joe Spiese, Co­ discussion, to be held on the third forum is somewhat different from lumbia. Thursday each month at 7 p.m. discussing “in person.” The com­ Ring bearers were Erik and People will be able to join the munication style is more fast- Jason Black, Atoka, Tenn. book discussion from their home paced and sometimes can be dis­ computers. In June, the discussion jointed. But the personality of the will be about “Cold Mountain” by participant still comes through. Advertise in The Record Charles Frazier; in July, “River of Our new state-of-the-art Hidden Dreams” by Connie May Fowler; and in August, “The Theo­ Dr. Steven D. Sudbrink ry of War” by Joan Brady. Board Certified Specialist To register for the chat, give the Oral and Maxillofacial Suraerv maternity unit library your e-mail address. The li­ brary will then send you an “invi­ Treating conditions of the mouth, jaws, and face tation” via e-mail, which includes •Wisdom Teeth *TMJ • Anesthesia • Corrective facial a highlighted link that will take surgery • Dental implants • Emergency care you directly to the forum. Dedicated to Excellence and Caring Three library volunteers are as­ sisting in hosting the book chats - 733-8645 627-2299 800 Grandview Drive, Ephrata (Across from Ephrata Community Hospital) BRUNNERVILLE Visit our web site at www.jawdoctor.com GREENHOUSE CLEARANCE is quite a coo. SALE! rUIMNIW SAME DAY Brand new facilities. Modern comforts. Attentive care. Available *J£®* EMERGENCY right here in Ephrata at our new Michael P. Szutowicz Family Maternity Unit. 41/4” Pots $ J 5 0 GERANIUMS SERVICES SERV|CE This welcome addition to our family has been designed with the comfort and security of the mother, baby and family in mind. There are more private rooms, larger birthing rooms and HANGING g - GUARANTEED! even a whirlpool tub. All this without sacrificing the personalized care for which we are known. BASKETS 1 OFF Our friendly, experienced nursing staff will help to make childbirth a joyful time. And, with your physician's agreement, our maternity nurses will even make a home visit. ALL ANNUAL $ Q 9 5 For more information, or to arrange a tour, please call FLOWERS 717-738-MOMS. We'll be expecting you. (48 per Flat) A Flat SUM P PUM P —1/2 PRICE — REROUTING M irata All Vegetable n Community. P la n ts Hospital 1140 Brunnerviile. Rd., Lititz 625-1000 Help is here. Now Mon. to Fri. 8 to 8; Sat. 8 to 6 Closed Sunday THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, May 31,2001 2 3

Wolf-Miller unite in marriage Community Calendar

The marriage of Julie Lynne SPECIAL EVENTS Reifsnyder Road in Brickerville, rain or The Women's Republican Club of call 859-3991 unless otherwise noted. • Wolf, Lititz, and Gregory Eric shine. A strawberry and ice cream des­ Lancaster County will host a luncheon The Early Birds Walking Club meets Miller, Nazareth, took place on Community Day sert is $4, and chicken corn soup is $1. on Thursday, June 7 at noon at the every Monday. Membership is $25 per Lititz Community Center will sponsor Saturday, May 26, 2001 at 11 a.m. Proceeds benefit maintenance of the Lancaster Country Club, 1466 New Hol­ year. The next walk is at Lancaster Lin­ at the Eicher Arts Center, Ephrata, Old-Fashioned Community Day on Sun­ historic church. land Pike. Katie True, executive direc­ ear Park on June 4 at 7:30 a.m. • The day, June 3 from noon-6 p.m. Activities with Scott Weiler officiating. SHOWS/AUCTIONS tor of the Pa. Commission for Women, 48th annual Ephrata Community Hospi­ include police demonstrations, the Li­ will be the guest speaker. Cost for lun­ tal Day in the Park will be held on Sat­ LAMS Auction The bride is the daughter of titz Historical Foundation Treasure cheon is $20. For reservations, call urday, June 2 from 7 a.m.-6 p.m., fea­ A benefit auction and chicken barbe­ Brian and Mae Wolf, Lititz. She Hunt, Landis Valley Farm Museum cra- Kitty Eshleman at 872-6556. turing the theme “Cruisin’ from the cue will be held at Lititz Area Mennon- graduated from Warwick High fatsmen and kids crafts, dedication of Past... Racin’ to the Future.” There will ite School, 1050 E. Newport Road, on SUPPORT GROUPS School and Kutztown University. the new LCC playground, food, games, be a health fair, tethered hot air balloon a pet parade and prizes, a petting zoo, June 22-23. On Friday, barbecue din­ Caring Singles rides, a pet show, obstacle course, en­ She is employed as a substitute ners will be served from 3-7 p.m., with Caring Singles, a support group for teacher in the Nazareth School and entertainment by D.J./Trivia Host tertainment, food, games, Bingo, pup­ Curtis Earth, acoustic guitarist Damian eat-in or take-out service. The evening single, separated, divorced and wid­ pet shows, flower and book sales, and District. Wolfe, Famos Amos and Karen Louise auction begins at 6 p.m. A Saturday all- owed people, will meet on Tuesday, more. • A parenting class for parents of The groom is the son of James with the Big River Band, juggler Chris you-can-eat breakfast buffet runs from June 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn, children ages 1-3 will be offered on and Nancy Miller. He graduated Ivey, a dunking booth, clowns and 6:30-9:30 a.m. Auction begins at 9 a.m., 2363 Oregon Pike, Lancaster. For more Mondays, June 4-18 from 7-8:30 p.m. from Nazareth High School and more. with children’s activities and food avail­ information, call Jerry Cunningham at Cost is $30. To register, call attended Hartwick College, Hart- Strawberry Social able both days. For more information, 872-9630 or J udy Sprout at 394-7702. 738-MOMS. • A tour of the maternity call the school at 626-9551. Coping Kids wick, N.Y. He served in the Army The annual Old Zion Strawberry So­ unit will be offered on Wednesday, Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 cial will be held on Saturday, June 9 Antiques Show June 6 and Monday, June 25. Cal Reserves and is employed by Vi- The Lititz Historical Foundation’s An­ Good Drive, will offer Coping Kids, for from 4-7 p.m. at Old Zion Church on 738-MOMS to register. • A CPR renew­ traulic. tiques Show and Sale will be held on children coping with the illness of a al course will be offered on Saturday Stacy Ressler, friend of the Friday, June 29 from 10 a.m.-7 p.m., loved one, on Thursday, June 7 and June 9 from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Cosl bride, Ephrata, served as maid of Senior Center and Saturday, June 30 from 10 a.m.-5 June 21 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. For more is $20. • “Taking Charge of Your Diabe­ honor. Taylor Miller, sister of the Mrs. Gregory (Julie p.m. at Bonfield Elementary School, information, call Michele Urbine at tes” will be offered on Tuesdays, June groom, was a bridesmaid. Wolf) Miller Front and Oak streets, Lititz. Admission 391-2413. 12-July 17 from 1-3 p.m., at the Well­ The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz is $3.50 per person. Parking is free. Re- Lancaster Hospice ness Center. Cost is $120. James Miller, father of the freshements will be available. Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 groom served as best man. Andrew Following a wedding trip to Get­ United Methodist Church, 201 E. CLASSES/PROGRAMS Market St., has announced its CLUBS Good Drive, will offer “Hindsight P ro -' Bluebird Project Wolf, brother of the bride, was an tysburg, the couple will reside in duces Insight... How Do I Grow from schedule for the upcoming week: Lady Sutter Rebekah The Pa. Game Commission will pres­ usher. Nazareth. Here?” for adults cpoing with the loss The Lady Sutter Rebekah Lodge 435 ent “The Middle Creek Bluebird Proj­ •Thursday, May 31: 10:30 a.m., of a parent, on Tuesday, June 5 from meets on the first and third Tuesdays ect," a program by Bluebird Project Bingo! Bingo! Bingo! 7:30-8:30 p.m. The group is offered free of each month at 7:30 p.m. Their next Coordinator Dick Brown, who will out­ Lunch: Meatloaf, potatoes au to the public. For more information, call meeting is on June 5. For more inform­ line the current project of utilizing blue­ Bicksler-Carzola are married gratin, creamed spinach, wheat Michele Urbine at 391-2413. bread and blueberry crisp. ation, call Harold Shaak at 626-6244. bird nesting boxes, on June 6-7 at 7:30 Quilters Guild Arthritis Support p.m. at the Visitor Center at Middle The Lancaster (Rothsville) Fibromyal­ The marriage of Stephanie •Friday, June 1: 10 a.m., Movie, The Red Rose Quilters Guild of Lan­ Creek Wildlife Management Area. There gia Support Group Sponsored by the Marie Bicksler and Jason Albert “Father of the Bride”; 1 p.m., caster County will hold their next meet­ is no admission charge for this pro­ Arthritis Foundation will have a regular Carzola took place on May 26, Shopping, Ephrata participants. ing on Tuesday, June 5 at 6:30 p.m. gram. meeting on Monday, June 11 from 2001 at 2 p.m. at the Trinity E.C. Lunch: Breaded chicken, com This is a one-time change in dates for Environmental Center 7-8:30 p.m. at Rothsville Medical Cen­ on the cob, carrot salad, dimier roll their regular meetings. Bring a rotary The Lancaster County Environmental Church with the Rev. Ryan E. ter, 2320 Rothsville Road, Rothsville. cutter and mat or sewing machine as Center in Central Park is sponsoring Taylor and Rev. Tom Nicholas off­ and peaches. For more information, pall 397-6271. the following programs. To register, call they will be working to increase their iciating. •Monday, June 4: Center 295-2055 unless otherwise noted. • supply of charity quilts. They will also Postpartum Depression closed, Senior Games. Bookworm Club for Homeschoolers will The bride is the daughter of need people to tie quilts. Meetings are A Postpartum Depression Support •Tuesday, June 5: 10 a.m., meet on Thursday, May 24 from Dennis and Tina Bicksler, 50 But­ held the second Tuesday evening of Group for those who at present or in 10-11:30 a.m. • “Honey Bees” will be tonwood Drive, Lititz. She gradu­ Prayer Circle; 8:30-11:30 a.m., each month at Landis Homes Retire­ the past have experienced emotional the topic of a program on Saturday, Stroke Prevention Screening, call ment Community, 1001 E. Oregon difficulties during pregnancy or post­ ated from Warwick High School June 2 from 10-11 a.m. • “Insects” will for an appointment. Road. Visitors are welcome, although delivery, meets on the first and third and Messiah College with a bache­ be explored on June 2 from 1-2 p.m. • Lunch: Salisbury steak with there is a small charge for non-mem­ Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. The lor’s degree in nursing. She will be next meeting wili be held on June 5 at Observe bees in action at “A Honey employed as a registered nurse at onion gravy, mashed potatoes, bers. Happening” on Sunday, June 3 from creamed com, dinner roll and Kiwanis Club the Community Service Center, 630 Lancaster Regional Medical Cen­ Janet Ave., Lancaster. For more inform­ 1:30-4:30 p.m. • Chi-Gung will be of­ With a focus on youth activities, the melon wedges. ation, call 397-7461. fered by Jim Keller on Wednesday, ter. Lititz Area Kiwanis Club meets on The groom is the son of Alberto •Wednesday, June 6: 10:30 June 6 from 7-8:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per a.m., Music with Twice Blessed. Tuesday mornings at 7 a.m. at Bloom­ HEALTH CARE class. • Learn about “Susquehanna and Alison Carzola, 3311 Roth- Lunch: Heartland chicken casse­ field Square Restaurant, 3140 Lititz Carpal Tunnel Waterfowl” on June 6 from 7-9 p.m. • sville Road, Akron. He graduated Pike. The next meeting will be held on Lancaster General Hospital will Take a “Moonwalk” on June 6 from role, brussel sprouts, whole wheat June 5. Weekly meetings provide in­ from Ephrata High School and Mrs. Jason (Stephanie sponsor two free seminars in June. The 8:30-9:45 p.m. Bring a flashlight. • bread, birthday cake and ice formation from community leaders on a first is “Carpal Tunnel and Tennis Bookworm Club for Homeschoolers will Messiah College with a bachelor’s Bicksler) Carzola cream. degree in nursing. He is employed variety of topics. Visitors are always Elbow — What's New?” on Thursday, meet on June 7 from 10-11:30 a.m. •Thursday, June 7: Center welcome. To learn more or to find out as a registered nurse at Ephrata June 7 at Highland Presbyterian REUNIONS Andrew Bicksler, brother of the closed, trip to Dover, Del. about upcoming programs, call Mark Church, 1801 Oregon Pike, Lancaster, Old Warwick Grads Community Hospital. bride, Lititz; Jason Herr, brother- Freeman at 627-2463. with Dr. Raymond E. Peart. On Thurs­ •Friday, June 8: 10 a.m., Table The Old Warwick, Rothsville, and Rachel Moury, friend of the Christian Women’s Club day, June 27, Dr. Celeste Heckman and in-law of the groom, Lancaster; games; 1 p.m., Shopping, Lititz Warwick Twp. graduates will hold their The Lancaster North Christian Wom­ bride, Lititz, was maid of honor. Alex Lutz, cousin of the groom, participants. Joanna Boyer, RN, will address seniors annual banquet on Saturday, June 16 en’s Club invites all women to a lun­ Bridesmaids were Jennifer Herr, Perry, Fla.; Jose Menjivar, friend Lunch: Turkey and cheese sand­ on “Hormone Replacement Therapy at Weaver’s Banquet Facility in Adams- cheon at Bent Creek Country Club on sister of the groom, Lancaster; of the groom, East Pennsboro; and and Menopause” at Lititz Community town. Social time is 5 p.m., with dinner wich on rye, lettuce and tomato, Wednesday, June 6 at 11:30 a.m. Shannon Hicks, friend of the bride, Center, 301 W. Maple St. Check in is at 6 p.m. The classes of ’31, '36, '41, Jason Witmer, friend of the groom, three-bean salad, tomato soup and Speaker/musician Cynthia Holloway 6:30 p.m. Advanced registration is re­ '46, '51 and '56 will be recognized. Frederick, Md.; Kristen Roller, Ephrata. crackers, and bananas in red gel­ will present “Love in Any Language” quired by calling 1 -800-341 -2121. cousin of the bride, York; Amy A wedding reception was held in Cost is $18 per person. For more in­ atin. featuring 10,000 Villages. Call Carolyn Blood Drive formation, call Everett Stauffer at Leeking, friend of the bride, Lititz; the fellowship hall of the church To reserve a meal, call the Cen­ for reservations at 290-7590. Lancaster General Hospital will hold 665-5571. Deadline to register is May and Kendra Thomas, friend of the following the ceremony. ter one day in advance. Milk and Women of Today a blood drive at Ruhl’s United Method­ 31. bride, Lancaster. Following a wedding trip on a bread are served with all meals. The. Lititz Women of Today will hold ist Church, 410 W. Elizabethtown Road, Submissions to the Community Cal­ Josh Irvine, friend of the groom, cruise to Bermuda, the couple will For more information, call Bertha its next meeting on Thursday, June 7, Manheim, on June 5 from 3-7 p.m. Call endar should be sent to the Lititz'Record Lititz, was best man. Ushers were reside in Lititz: . Ford at 626-2800.. beginning at 7 p.m. The group meets 290-4931 to schedule an appointment. Express, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, no later thfe ffrtet Thursday of 'each 'month at 7 Ephrata Community Hospital than 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to publi­ p.m. at Moravian Manor. For more in­ Ephrata Community Hospital is offer­ cation, for consideration. Submissions formation, contact Judy Bitts, presi­ ing the following programs. To register, can also be faxed to 626-1210. Steffys celebrate 50th wedding anniversary dent, at 626-5991, or Mary Jo Shaub, vice president, at 627-2571. Lititz Lions L— j Donald K. and Janet The Lititz Lions Club is looking for M. Steffy of Lititz will cel­ service-minded people to join their ebrate their golden wed­ club, which is dedicated to helping the Grand Opening A t The ding anniversary on June blind and hearing-impaired, as well as the community. Meetings are held on Backtown Barn 3. the first and third Thursdays of each They were married 50 month at 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut­ N o w Through Saturday, June 2 years ago, on Sunday, ter Inn. The next meeting will be held June 3,1951 at the Breth­ on June 7. For more information, call ren Church on Center Thomas Bender at 626-4932. COUNTRY APPLE CRAFTS Street in Lititz. They are Lititz Lioness Want to meet new people and partic­ Wooden crafts, Florals/Wreaths, Bird Houses parents of Mike and ipate in something interesting and Donna Enck of Lititz, meaningful? The Lititz Lioness Club in­ Sparkling Gel Candles, Patchwork Pillows Mike and Diane Feister of vites anyone interested to come to a Made To Order and Personalized Items Manheim, and Scott and meeting and get to know the civic or­ All items Handcrafted by Melissa & Marilyn Dawn Ruth of Leola. Donald and Janet Steffy at their wed ganization better. You do not have to ding on June 3, 1951 (above), and a re be a Lititz resident or related to a Lion There are 5 grandchil­ Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10 A.M . - 4 P.M. cent photo of the Lititz couple (right). in order to participate. For information, dren; Alesha and Joshua call Helen Lauderman at 626-5385. Free Refreshments ’ Prize Drawings • Free Gift with Women’s Republican Club Enck, Stephanie and David Feister heim. currently employed by the Hoffer Purchase • Bring this Ad for 10% Discount During and Brittany Ruth. He enjoys antique dealing and Agency in Lititz. Janet’s hobbies Grand Opening Week Only Mr. Steffy retired from farming reading in his spare time. include quilting, sewing, and work­ Foam Refills Professional © for sofa Dependable in the early 1990’s, and is presently Mrs. Steffy is the former Janet ing on the computer. 633 W. Main Street, Routes 419 & 501 They are members of the Lititz & chairs Service working part time at Sauder Shelly, and previously worked for Schaefferstown, PA 17088 Brothers Concrete, Inc. in Man­ Ralph Snyder Insurance, and is Church of the Brethren. Lloyds Upholstery 6 2 6 -7 6 2 8 Country Apple Crafts 717-949-8600 (Brunnerville) Did You Know? The last trolley ran through Lititz in 1938. Advertise in The Record r Important Notice On December 4, 1997, the Public Utility Commission designated D&E Telephone Company the “Eligible Telecommunications Carrier” for its service area for universal service purposes. The goal ore than a Place to L ive of universal service is to provide all Pennsylvania citizens access to essential telecommunications services. • Moravian Manor D&E Telephone Company provides single-party residence and business service With unlimited local introduces our usage for rates which range from $7.37 to $10.47 per month for residential customers and $14.38 to ■ ^""^neve spacious $20.43 per month for business customers. This includes access to: APAFÇTM • long distance carriers • Telecommunications Relay Services ^ It's a Place o f Com m un ity! • emergency services • other services designed for persons Stroll to various activities or cultural attractions in downtown • operator service with disabilities Lititz. Soak up the charm of historic Lancaster County. • directory assistance • toll blocking Meet people from all walks of life. Enjoy the company of Use of these services may result in added charges. others who share similar hobbies and interests. Spend time with the children at the onsite day care center. In addition, D&E Telephone Company provides one copy of its annual local directory without charge. Touch Tone service is included in the dial tone charge. §£ I t’s also a Place o f Camaraderie and Carefree Living. Join friends in the dining room for an elegant meal. Choose from D&E Telephone Company would.be pleased to provide you with specific rates for your area upon various floor plans featuring one or two bedrooms, sunrooms, request. private patios/balconies and underground parking. As of January 1, 1998, D&E Telephone Company has been offering qualified residential customers Lifeline Service. If you are a low-income customer, you may qualify for D&E Telephone Discover why M oravian ]Vlanor is m ore than a place to live! Company’s Lifeline Program. This means you may receive a monthly discount for your basic LR GCA3 phone charges. This service also includes a discount for line connection charges and free toll □ Please send m e a G arden C ourt A partm ent brochure

blocking for qualifying customers. (Q arcler^-Q ourf f. d Please call m e Please call D&E Telephone Company at 733-1311 APARTMENTS N am e (residential customers) or 733-1341 (business AT MORAVIAN MANOR A ddress customers) if you have any questions. 300 W. Lemon St. • Lititz, PA 17543 Telephone Citv State Zip (717) 626-0214 Company T elep h o n e "Œ 130 East Main Street, Ephrata, PA 1 7522 www.moravianmanor.org i s y i s é f l ^ J a D&E Communications, Inc. company , www.decommunications.com X '-'1'/ EQUAL HOUSING - OPPORTUNITY Return card to: Moravian Manor, 300 W est Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 J 1 ...... - ' 24 THURSDAY. May 31,2001 THE LITITZ, PA.. RECORD EXPRESS

HUGE COMMUNITY YARD LEGAL LEGAL SALE at EAST COCALICO NOTICES HEIGHTS! Fri. 6/1 & Sat. 6/2, NOTICES 7 a.m. -? We have every­ BILLING BY THE LINE thing you are looking for! Community Located off INVITATION TO BID EXECUTOR'S Church St. Reamstown. CLASSIFIED AT LOW, LOW RATES... Sealed proposals will be re­ NOTICE 717-335-7303. Estate of William D. Sherriff ceived by Warwick Town­ In-Column Reader Ads late of Warwick Township, ship, 315 Clay Road, P.O. Multi-Family yard sale, ★ Lititz Record Light Face...... $5.0 0 Lancaster County, Pennsyl­ Box 308, Lititz, PA 17543 8am-lpm. Sat, June 2nd. Re­ until 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, 5 Lines Minimum ...... Additional Lines $1.00 Per Line vania, deceased. Letters of freshment, baked goods 8< testamentary on said es­ June 13, 2001 at which time also "A Car Wash" tate having been granted to bids will be opened and read 9:30am-2pm. All this located ECONOMICAL the undersigned, all persons publicly for the sale of the at 36 Church St, Rothsville, ★ Lititz Record Bold Face...... $5.7 5 Indebted thereto are re­ following vehlde(s) formerly Rain date Sat, 6/9 used by the Township: WITH 5 Lines Minimum ...... Additional Lines $1.15 per Line quested to make immediate payment, and those having Huber-Warco 3-Wheel Roll­ YARD SALE? Don't sell for claims or demands against er, diesel engine, 22,660 lbs. pennies! Private collector CREDIT CARD the same, will present them gross weight. A minimum wants counted cross stitch ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Light Face....$6-0 0 without delay for set­ bid of $1,000 must be sub­ patterns/books: historic/ tlement to the undersigned, mitted for the vehicle. reproduction samplers, Vic­ CONVENIENCE! 5 Lines Minimum ...... Additional Lines $1.20 Per Line residing at c/o Campbell, 1998 Ford Crown Victoria, torian Berlin work, and car­ Gibble & Gardner, P.C., 120 4.6 liter modular V-8 engine, toon characters preferred. East Main Street, Lititz, PA 4-speed automatic trans­ Fax list to 626-7936 or call V/SA ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Bold Face....$6.7 5 17543. mission, mileage 79,390, 626-7936 eves. Stephen R. Gibble, Attorney heavy duty suspension, 5 Lines Minimum ...... Additional Lines $1.35 Per Line Vicki L. Canfield and AM/FM cassette stereo, William J. Sherriff, power windows, mirrors HOUSEHOLD Executors and door locks, air condi­ 220 J U S T C A L L tioning, setina partition, and GOODS front bumper push bar. En­ 3 OR MORE INSERTIONS WARWICK TOWNSHIP gine has bearing noise. A ZONING HEARING minimum bid of $1,500 must DR Set, Cherry, Dble 717-626-2191 An application has been re­ be submitted for the vehi­ Pedestal Table 8 Chippen­ With No Changes ceived from B. Scott & Deb­ cle. dale chairs. Hutch, Buffet, Office Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 bie Rohrer, 540 E. Woods All proposals must be In Server, New in Cartons List (Use Answering Machine After Office Hrs. & Weekends) Drive, Lititz, PA 17543. The sealed envelopes and must $5500, Sac. $2975 944-4553 applicant is seeking a Vari­ be clearly marked. The ve- Serious Inq. Only. • Deadline For Reader Ads: Tuesday, Noon. 20% DISCOUNT ance to the Warwick Town­ hlde(s) will be sold as is and ship Zoning Ordinance under can be seen at the above Bed, extra thick ortopedic, Section 201.8.D.4, pertaining address, Monday through pillow top matress set, still On All Above Rates! to residential accessory Friday from 8:00 a.m. until in plastic, 15 yr/warantee, uses In an Agricultural Zone. 4:30 p.m. retails $1,000 +,Sell Queen The applicant would like to Proposals must be upon the $295, King $395. build a detached garage and forms furnished by the Mu­ 717-944-2213. exceed the required 20' nicipality. The bid(s) must BR SET Cherry, sleigh bed, maximum height by 3'. The be accompanied by a certi­ dresser, mirror, TV I When Planning A Public Auction Call A Proven Professional Team application has been as­ fied check or bid bond in the armoire, nightstands, new / signed Case #570 and is amount of 10% of the bid unused, list $6500 sell $2850, scheduled for a public hear­ and made payable to War­ 717-397-8449. Murry Auction Emporium -325-9004 717-898-9621 ing at 7:00 p.m. on June 13, wick Township. This 23 N. Water St. / Lititz, PA 17543 2001. The hearing will be amount will be refunded DR Set, Cherry, Dble held at the Warwick Town­ upon full payment for the Pedestal Table 8 Chippen­ ,c*n Sf ship Municipal Building, 315 dale chairs. Hutch, Buffet, 717-626-2207 Bea' Residential Î>WoiiSmÇ J~et vehicle or if bid is not ac­ Clay Road, Lititz, PA 17543. cepted. Warwick Township Server, New in Cartons List $5500, Sac. $2975 944-4553 ★ Monday, June 4, 2001 Machinery, The applicant and all other reserves the right to reject interested parties are en­ any or all proposals. Serious Inq. Only. 50 Years couraged to attend. @ 12:00 PM - General Merchandise Public Auctions For sale: love seat w / Warwick Township matching sleeper sofa, ★ Monday, July 9, 2001 Zoning Hearing Board pastel stripes on off white 150 ANNOUNCEMENTS background, $500 OBO. @ 9:00 AM - Antique Auction - ^Auctioneers NOTICE 717/733-2890 Jim Landis JefFKnosp Landis Auction Service Notice is hereby given that BED, Queen Posture Consignments Being Accepted Chad Sweigart Jesse Kopp 4412 Oregon Pike a public meeting of the Eliz­ Support Mattress Set, New Ephrata, PA 17522 abeth Township Zoning Keystone Record Collectors J. Omar Landis Music Expo Show Dates in Plastic w /W err. List $600 10% Buyer Premium / Visa & Master Card Auction Lie. #AU-000526-L Hearing Board shall be held Sell $245.717-944-2213. We do it better because we say SOLD hundreds of times each week on Wednesday, June 13, Year 2001: June 10, July 8, 2001, at 7:00 P.M., at the August 12. 9:A M -3:P M Queen Sz Mattress & Box, S dettev ’T H tw iy f4ccctco*t4,, *letc. Elizabeth Township Munici­ Lancaster Catholic High Extra Thick Pillow Top,15 -AU-648-L- pal Building, 423 South View School, 650 Juliette Ave. Y r Warranty, New in Plas­ Vendors Buy, Sell, T rade, tic. List $1,000. Sell $375. Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Drive, Lititz, PA (located at Sleepy Hollow Road and 100+ tables of tapes, 717-892-7487 Our Services Are Not a Sideline South View Drive in Brlck- albums, 45's, CD's, LEGAL FREE ADMISSION (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 140 erville, Lancaster County). MISCELLANEOUS Auctions Are NOT A Sideline NOTICES A hearing will be held on (610)932-7852 Evenings. CLIP 8, SAVE! 280 FOR Case No. 5-2001 filed by SALE Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. Donal P. M ar key. ADMINISTRATOR'S Applicant owns, and resides Professional Auctioneer / Since 1953 For Sale: 12 large bags reus­ “Horst Auctioneers” NOTICE at 475 Snavely Mill Road, Li­ LOST& • AU-648-L • Estate of Catharine R. titz, PA 17543, in the Conser­ 160 able packing peanuts, $5.00 Stauffer a /k /a Catherine R. vation Zoning District as FOUND each. 626-2040. PUBLIC SALE 23 N Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 Stauffer late of Lititz Bor­ shown on the Official Zoning 31 Dictionaries w/shelf, ough, Lancaster County, 717-626-2636 Map of Elizabeth Township. good condition, never used, REAL ESTATE, ANTIQUES, PA, deceased. Letters of MISSING: Jenni, 13 yr. old Applicant is requesting a $200 OBO. Call 625-0090 administration on said es­ house cot. REWARD OF­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sales Every Monday @ 12:00 Noon Variance to setback re­ eves. tate having been granted to quirements to construct a FERED. Short hair, Siamese COLLECTIBLES & TOOLS Consignment Accepted Tues thru Fri. 9-5 the undersigned, all persons residential addition. shaped face, mostly gray (2) PORT-O-POTTiES, BEST LITITZ indebted thereto are re­ Applicable sections of the w/creamy orange flecks & OFFER. 626-0206 Auctions Are NOT A Sideline quested to make immediate Official Zoning Ordinance of markings. Frnt declaw. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2001 payment, and those having Elizabeth Township include, 626-7711, Lv. msg. ... claims or demands agqjnst but may not be limited to, 295 PETS/ At 3:30 P.M. ,, the-, same, will present them the following: Section 208.7; SUPPLIES I; without delay for»', set­ Seetiorv604:: GARAGE Real Estate at 6:00 P.M. 130 IN tlement to the undersigned, Kenneth L. Weaver, 2 1 0 SALES Located at 32 Owl Hill Road (Corner of Owl Hill Road residing at c/o Scott Alan Secretary C&G Feed, your dog food - MEMORIAM Mitchell, Esquire, P.O. Box Zoning Hearing Board professionals, complete line & Landis Valley Road), Warwick Township, Lancaster 16, Lititz, PA 17543. of Agway, lams and Winner County, PA. Gibble, Kraybill & Hess, MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Rear of 32 E. Orange dog feed and accessories. 2 1/2 STORY FRAME 2 APARTMENT Attorney Notice is hereby given that 665-5001, Manheim. Susan W. Dyson, the Board of Supervisors of St., Lititz, Sat., 6/2, DWELLING Administrator eta the Township of Elizabeth, 8:00-11:00. Rain or shine. APT. #1 -(First Floor - 1200 sq. ft.) Living Room, The Greatest Man I ever knew gave Lancaster County, Pennsyl­ Chevy 15x8 alu. wheels w / vania, at its regular public caps & lugnuts, 10 spd. Dining Room, Kitchen w/Birch Cabinets, Stove Top & me the privilege of being part of his ’ WARWICK TOWNSHIP meeting on Monday, June mens bike, kids rollerblades HELP ZONING HEARING 310 Wall Oven; 2 Bedrooms w/Closets; Full Bathroom & life for almost 49 years. Through my * 11, 2001, at 7:00 p.m., pre­ size 2, girls 20' bike w / WANTED Laundry Room w/Cabinets. An application has been re­ vailing time, at the Elizabeth training wheels, kids games ceived from Michael APT. #2 - (Second Floor - 1160 Sq. Ft.) Living Room; entire life, I learned to appreciate \ Township Municipal Build­ & books, household, girls 6X * Haines, 238 Landis Valley ing, 423 South View Drive, & misses clothing, computer P /T Janitorial/Maintenance. Dining Room; Kitchen w/Cabinets, Stove Top & Wall Road, Lititz, PA 17543. The Lititz, Pennsylvania, shall w/monit or, antiques, an­ what a wonderful gift I had received % Eves & weekends. Light Oven; 2 Bedrooms w/Closets; Full Bathroom; Sm. applicant is seeking a Spe­ hold a public hearing on the tique pedestal bathroom in my father." cial Exception to the War­ rezoning petition of Beryl M. sink, picnic table set, ice maintenance 8< janitorial Laundry Room & 2 Separate Entrances w/Steps. work. Call Glenn Landis wick Township Zoning Ordi­ Hurst, Miriam L. Hurst, cream makers, spool leg 626- 2255 This apartment Dwelling Also Contains A Lg. Storage Edward P. Lukowiak * nance under Section 204.3.A, Carol S. Hurst, and Duane R. table and more. Attic, Oil Hot Water Furnace; Municipal Sewer & pertaining to a Home Occu­ Hurst, and subsequently, if $1,500 a month PT, $4,500- Water; Separate Electric Meters. July 13,1919 - May 26, 2000 J pation in an R-l Residential qppropriate, at that meet­ GARAGE SALE: Sat., June $7,200 FT WORK IN HOME, Zone. The applicant would ing or at a subsequent pub­ 2nd, 7:00-?, 508 Humming­ International company DETACHED FRAME 3 CAR GARAGE (26 x36 ) Blessed Be! like to operate a sign shop lic meeting held within 60 bird Dr. (near Bonfield needs Supervisors & w/3 Overhead Doors, (1) Auto Opener. within his home. The appli­ days of the date of first Elem.). Assistants. Training. Free This Valuable Real Estate Offers 2 Lg. 2 Bedroom } Daddy - Always knew you walked on^ cation has been assigned publication of this advertise­ booklet: 800-686-6180 / water... and always will. Will miss, Case $571 and is scheduled ment shall enact an ordi­ MOVING SALE: 6/2/01, abcfreedom4U.com. Apartments & A 3 Car Garage On A Corner Lot Just for a public hearing at 7:00 nance the caption of which 8:00-? TV, VCR, videos, Outside Lititz Borough. This Property Offers Many love, and honor you forever. v p.m. on June 13, 2001. The is as follows: books, arcade sized dual Medical Receptionist Possibilities For A Live-In Owner w/Extra Income Or hearing will be held at the AN ORDINANCE AMEND­ basketball game, boys/ needed for ENT office. Ap­ Your Daughter, Your FriencP Warwick Township Munici­ ING THE ELIZABETH adult clothing, household prox 30 hrs per week. Lo­ As An Investment Property. Be Sure To Inspect This cated Ephrata office. Property! pal Building, 315 Clay Road, TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDI­ items, much more. 342 Car­ Î Lititz, PA 17543. The appli­ NANCE BY CHANGING dinal Rd., Lititz. Rain date, 717-569-5314 for fax resume Open House - For inspection call (717) 626-4817. cant and all other interested THE ZONING CLASSIFICA­ 6/9/01. to 569-6345 parties are encouraged to TIONS OF A TRACT OF ATTENTION: WORK FROM FURNITURE Decorated Boston Rocker; Cottage attend. MULTI FAMILY YARD Table; Empire Living Room Chairs; OAK-Sideboard LEGAL LAND CONTAINING 37.87 HOME. $500-$2,500/mo. PT 140 NOTICES Warwick Township ACRES, MORE OR LESS, SALE: June 2nd, 7:00-?, $3,000-$7,000/mo. FT. Free Base; Sq. Ext. Table; Lampstand; Pressed Back Chairs; Zoning Hearing Board SITUATED AT THE Schoolhouse Lane, Roth- booklet. www.Prosperity- Platform Rocker; Cane Child’s Rocker; Arch Trunk; SOUTHWEST CORNER OF sville. Toys, household CanBeYours.com Cane Rocker; Mahogany End Tables; Inlaid Mahogany THE INTERSECTION OF goods, childrens clothing. (888)601-8486. EVANS ROAD AND ZART- Arm Chair; Lampstand & Dropleaf Stand; Depression Audit Notice MAN MILL ROAD, IN THE GARAGE SALE: June 2, Roofer or Roofers wanted. Bedroom Set; Cedar Chest; Fine Maple Bedroom Lititz Sewer Authority TOWNSHIP OF ELIZA­ 8:00-2:00, 501 W. Orange St., Must have truck & ability to do good work. Immed open­ Suite; Depression Living Room Suite; Depression COMBINED BALANCE SHEET BETH, LANCASTER COUN­ Lititz. Antiques, collectibles, TY, PENNSYLVANIA, household, Avon, Cap Cod ing FT or PT. Ex earning Tables; Formica Breakfast Set; Dresser; Love Seat; December 31.2000 collection, rep. awards, w/steady work. 626-2002 Box Springs & Mattresses; Wooden Benches; Work FROM (R) RURAL RESI­ ASSETS DENTIAL ZONE TO AGRI­ gifts, bottles. Mechanic Helper: general Table. CULTURAL ZONE (A). Cash 398,797 BRICKERVILLE BARN maintenance 8< repairs. APPLIANCES Maytag Auto. Washer & Dryer; A petition to amend the SALE: Hopeland Farm, Health & vacation benefits. Lease Rental Receivable 1,210,304 Zoning Ordinance of Eliza­ 253 Elser Hill Rd., Friday Call 717-354-2875 Maytag Wringer Washer; G.E. Refrigerators; Electric beth Township has been Organ; Color TV; Portable Sewing Machine; Sm. Accounts Receivable 389.928 6/1, 2-5 PM; Saturday 6/2, Diesel Mechanic: general filed by Beryle M. Hurst, Mi­ 10-5 PM (new items will Kitchen Appliances; Cookware; Slawboard; Cutting TOTAL ASSETS 1,999.024 riam L. Hurst, Carol S. maintentence 8. repairs, be added). Antiques, CDL Class A required, in­ Board; Cookie Cutters; Tin Boxes; Silverware; Hurst, and Duane R. Hurst. architectural and farm LIABILITIES and FUND BALANCF The proposed ordinance, if spection license preferred. Antique Sweeper; Brass Table Lamps; Brass Bucket; items, artwork, tools, Health & vacation benefits. Liabilities: enacted, would change the household, lots more! Octagon Wall Cock; (2) Bayonets; Ice Cream Freezer. zoning classification of 37.87 Flexible hrs. Pay based on Accounts Payable 242,382 CHINA & GLASSWARE Ironstone Platters; acres of land, more or less, MULTI FAMILY YARD abilities. Call 717-354-2875. Franciscan Creamer; Lg. Stoneware Crock; DEPRES­ Accrued Interest 20,255 situated at the southwest SALE: Smith Corona word SERVER Experienced Only. SION (Footed Dish, Butter Dish), Dresser Box; Deferred Revenue 186,913 corner of the intersection of processor, BR suite, clothes, Apply in person: Riviera's Evans Road and Zartman baby & household Items. 6/1 Pizza, Rt. 272 (N. Reading Kerosene Light; Rack of Glasses Long-Term Debt 1,023.391 Mill Road, from (R) Rural & 2, 645 E. Main St., Lititz. Rd.) Reamstown LINENS Bedspreads; World’s Fair Hankie; Baskets; Total Liabilities 1,472,941 Residential Zone to Agricul­ tural Zone (A). The ordi­ YARD SALE: Sat., June 2, Swimming Pool M ainte­ Sewing Basket; Jewelry; Wrist Watches; Prints; Fine Fund Balance 526,083 nance contains provisions 7:00-?, 533 Fawnwood Cir­ nance and Builder Worker Daguerotype; Old Eye Glasses; Sheaffer Pen; Elgin TOTAL LIABILITIES and FUND BALANCE 1.999.024 requiring the Township Sec­ cle. No Early Birds. Glass­ Needed. No experience. Pocket Watch; Straight Razors; Political Pins; Lodge retary to certify the change ware, puzzles, collectibles, Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Pin; Wooden Rule; Books; Postcards; Marble Rolling COMBINED STATEMENT of REVENUES. EXPENDITURES. in zoning classification on books, children's games & 627- 0152. and CHANGES in FUND BALANCE the Zoning Map and miscel­ toys. No junk. Game; Marbles; Toys; Banjo/Ukelele; Coins (Silver laneous provisions relating Dollars). Year ended December 31.2000 to the construction, severa­ MULTI FAMILY SALES: 300s TOOLS Bolens Super Garden Tractor (w/attach- Revenues: bility and effective date of of Owl Hill Rd, Lititz. Good GARAGE DOOR the ordinance. Copies of the stuff. Sat., June 2, 8:00-12:00. ments); Roto-Tiller; Wheelbarrow; Pipe Threader; Interest on Investments 12,395 proposed ordinance may be Installers & Service Conduit Bender; Tool Box; Work Bench; Lg. Vise; Lease Rentals Received 222,230 examined without charge or GARAGE SALE: Lititz, 18 Technicians Hand Saw; Socket Set; Wrenches; Bar Scales; Wood obtained for a charge not Becker Dr., Sal., June 2, Other 455.456 greater than the cost 7:00-2:00. Nice older kids Experienced Only Ext. Ladder; Stepladder; Milk Can; Egg Basket; clothes (Gap, Old Navy, Milking Stool; Wood Ironing Board; Enterprise Slicer; Total Revenues 690.081 thereof at the Elizabeth +$2.00/Hr. Expenditures: Township Municipal Build­ Limited Too), holiday deco­ Shoe Last; Plumbing Parts & Many Other Items To Be rations, toys, books, house­ ing, 423 South View Drive, Will Pay $2.00 More Sold! Debt Service - Principal 143,776 Lititz, Pennsylvania, Mon­ hold items and much more. John Gibbel, Atty. Debt Service - Interest 50,917 days, Tuesdays, and Thurs­ than your current hrly. days from 10:00 a.m. until Deer Run Estates, 10 + No out of state checks without prior approval, Construction Expenditures 375,208 3:00 p.m.; Fridays from 9:30 Famlies. June 2, Rain or rate. Excellent benefits Administrative Expenditures 2.697 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. A copy Shine, 7-12. Brunnerville RD, including retirement. Sale For Lititz. Kids/adults clothes, Total Expenditures 572,598 of the rezoning petition, a SARAH W. GEHMAN plan showing the land pro­ toys, mattress, coffee ta­ Apply in person: EXCESS of REVENUES (under) EXPENDITURES 117,483 posed to be rezoned and bles, water cooler, chinmey caps, bar collectibles, yard ALLISON DOOR FUND BALANCE. Beginning 408,600 the legal description for the land proposed to be re­ tools, weed wacker SALES, INC. FUND BALANCE. Ending 526.083 zoned may also be examin­ LITITZ, BROOKFIELD ES­ 1262 Loop Road ORST AUCTS ed at the times and place AU438L set forth above. TATES COMMUNITY (717) 859-1331 (717) 738-3080 Lancaster T. Glenn Published in accordance with Section 8 of the Municipality Authorities Act of 1945. The MORGAN, HALLGREN, TARD SALE: Sat., June 2, Timothy G. Fax #(717) 738-2132 1:00-1:00. Dir: 501N, R M ar­ 1-800-566-1151 www.horstauction. com audited financial statements for the Authority are available for public Inspection at the CROSSWELL & KANE, P.C. Thomas A. Township Solicitor ket, L Brookfield. Rain date: “VOICES OF EXPERIENCE" Authority office during normal business hours. une 16th. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS i i lu n u u n i , iviay o i ¡

SECURITY OFFICERS SCHAAD Detective Agency, F u ll-T im e HELP 948 Rohrerstown Rd., Now Hiring; WANTED Help Wanted Driving With Lancaster is accepting JANITORIAL Tyson . . it’s what SUMMER applications for Security HELP PREP/UNE CHEF CONSTRUCTION my family deserves Officers in the Lancaster, Part-Time OFFICE HELP Must have valid Denver and Ephrata area. Monday-Friday for in-home business, 6-8 HELP PT positions available now. Start Time: hours per week. Must be Drivers, the choice is yours. Applicants must have PA Excellent O pportunity, drivers license. 4:30 p.m. good w/Print Shop or Mi­ Make the one that is best driver’s license, home phone, k G o o d P a y crosoft Publisher. Call for you and your family. WANTED reliable transportation, clean Must have driver’s 625-3041. STOLTZFUS arrest record and willing to ik'fc'kik A Tyson Foods is looking for license. JP5Ì Night Auditor, FT, M ust Be work weekends & holidays. Gall for interview: A pply in person: 11 pm-7am. Shift compet­ BUILDERS experienced over-the-road Call 1-800-633-9033 I L General fc itive wages. Apply in per­ drivers. Come on board with M-F 9 am.-4 p.m. to arrange 14 East M ain St., 18 Yrs. Old for an interview. EOE 627-1303 son: Comfort Inn, RT 272, us and enjoy: P j Æ S u t t e e y 1 4 Lititz, PA Denver. Previous experi­ 664-3540 • Stock purchase and , ence, plus we will train Apply: W m Inn \ . retirement plans WjSp EST 1764 ¿ j • Excellent pay scale # 6 2 6 - 2 1 1 5 plus incentive pay KULP'S LUMBER YARD for short miles Full time, permanent position, bundling orders, “MATERIAL HANDLER” 1 • 8-10 days out SHEET loading and unloading trucks, will train. ■ • Qualcomm in-cab e-mail Benefit package includes paid holidays, vacation, PART-TIME Find out more by METAL medical insurance plan, 401k plan. Starting wage 2ND SHIFT HOURS calling:800-933-6442 or visit our website Brown sto wn dependent on experience. Apply in person. Handling loads up to 40 pounds at: www.tyson.com 2 DAYS A WEEK EOE M/F/D/V Industrial Park CB Structures, Inc. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 202 Orlan Road IRY New Holland, PA • 354-2613 Please respond to: • It’s what your deserves." 859-3340 MILK PROCESSING PLANT Lancaster County Weeklies »A************************** FARM PICK-UP/ ( *- 1 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA * ■ J BULK MILK HAULER A4 Attn: Keith Sheaffer 14 t Applicants should have Class “A” EXPERIENCED x j^ >4M commercial driver’s license with a tanker 717-733-6397 ►4 Moravian J> WEB PRESS OPERATOR 14 x 3U endorsement. Work consists of picking up EOE 2nd SHIFT 14 ’ x Manor J milk at local farms and delivering to the 14 A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY J> dairy. Must be self-motivated and willing MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 14 e Ju 14 to work most weekends. (4 TEN HOUR DAYS) ►4 c J 14 c The Children’s Corner Daycare J - Excellent pay and benefits including: Wage is commensurate with experience M 14 x located within Moravian Manor.Retirement J* BC/BS, Life Insurance, 401k Plan, and We will offer the successful applicants ah extensive 14 x J> 14 Community has an opening lor a Full Time Pension Plan. RISSER’S POULTRY, INC benefit package including: 14 t is accepting applications for a 14 e J^ Applications must be completed at: • Medical/Dental/RX/Vision Ins. 14 j> 14 c GROUP SUPERVISOR TRUCK DRIVER/MAINTENANCE PERSON • Paid vacation • 401 (k) plan 14 c W e n g e rt’s D a iry RESPONSIBILITIES WOULD INCLUDE 14 e Hours: 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.. Monday through 3D • Company Paid Retirement Plan 14 JD 2401 Walnut Street, Lebanon, PA • Truck driving 14 t Friday. Associates degree or CDA preferred. • Light maintenance of poultry equipment 14 e J * Monday thru Friday - 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Lancaster County Weeklies 14 ( J- • Handling of live poultry 14 • competitive wages & benefits Equal Opportunity Employer « M/F/D/V 1 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA 14 c j QUALIFICATIONS OF APPLICANTS 14 ■x • Applications accepted 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily J- • CDL Class A License with safe driving record ATTN: Keith Sheaffer >4 ■t J" 14 • Basic knowledge of truck/traiier maintenance 717-733-6397 14 ■t Moravian Manor a* • Farming background with experience in poultry H e Retirement Community and Nursing Center a> EOE 14 t a- • Flexible with schedule >4 c 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 ' a- BENEFITS INCLUDE e 626-0214 EOE a> • Excellent starting wage ♦> ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• Part Time • Vacation & Holiday pay A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAA A A* ]D • Health Insurance LPN Jr Newspaper Adv. Sales • 401K J- Part-time 11-7 shift Jr EPHRATA MANOR ( Call 717/626-5466 to schedule an appointment Part-time 3-11 shift every other weekend only Jr We have a position for a competent *$400 Sign-on Bonus paid after 90 days of employment Jr POSITION AVAILABLE self starter who would enjoy working J- CNA Jr 3-11 Hospitality Aide with local business people. Person Jr will work with advertisers Part-time 7-3 and 3-11 shift We provide CNÀ training. Jr MFT work 7 days/pay period ATTENTION ______Call for morGnformation ______Jr approximately 20 hours per week. The Ephrata Post Office is seeking Individuals Jr Receive full medical & dental benefits Jr Sales experience helpful. Reliable interested in employment as substitute rural Moravian Manor CNA certification not required Retirement Community and J transportation a must. Salary plus carriers. These positions offer the following: J Responsibilities include, but are not limited Nursing Center J commission. A STARTING SALARY OF 300 West Lemon Street J to; ice pass, linen pass, assisting in the Lititz, PA 17543 J Send or fax your resume or call $12.50 PER HOUR Apply in person 8 a.m, to 9 p.m. daily or J resident dining room, cleaning wheel chairs mail, fax or email resume to: J during business hours to set up an PAID REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE«, & other light housekeeping & laundry Fax # (717) 626-6498 J appointment. 626-0214 J r... duties, stocking supplies., assisting residents OF YOUR VEHICLE emaitjgJafg.nk^moravianmanojj'org v o ìat fi Jr,. 'OPPORTUNITIESTO LEARN MORE • competitive wages & benefits • weekend bonus Jr & nursing staff as needed. on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. EOE Jr THE ËSS THAN ONE ROUTE IN EPHRATA ♦*¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• Call or apply within: OPPORTUNITIESTO WORK IN 99 Bethany Road P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 OTHER OFFICES MA/LPN Ephrata, PA 17522 i Attn: Don Campbell Please inquire at the stamp window or call Drs. Office 717-733-2390 during regular business hours to 717-738-4940 (717) 7 2 1 - 4 4 0 8 717-627-0767 schedule an interview. Medical Assistant or LPN needed for busy F ax 717-626-1210 family practice. Approx. 20-23 hrs. week. EOE Excellent opportunity for a motivated nurse i R N ’s/LPN ’s who enjoys the challenges and diversity of a SPRING GLEN FRESH FOODS m AUDUBON VILLA HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! large medical practice. Qualified individuals L P N ’s fTired of not knowing Where or If you will be working tomorrow!’ may call 627-5108 for an interview. Order Packer Position FT 3 PM - 11 PM AGENCY WAGES WITH JOB SECURITY t Glen Fresh Foods, a fresh food PT 7AM-3PM, 3 PM-11 PM, 11 PM-7AM New “Nurse Choice” Program manufacturer located in Lancaster County, seeks PT 7AM-3PM, 3 PM-11 PM e/o Weekend RN-$25/Hr. LPN-$20/Hr. Rothsville/Denver industrious candidates for the position of Order OR Packer. Primarily responsible for the efficient and NURSE ASSISTANTS Excellent benefit, package available Family Practice accurate picking and staging of finished goods 7 AM-3PM, 3 PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM Starting at: RN - $19 LPN-$15 inventory to meet customer order and delivery,- PT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM PLUS - SIGN ON BONUS load and unload outbound and incoming freight; FT CAREGIVER DIFFERENTIAL WEEK-END AND OFF SHIFTS EOE and maintain inventory on a stock rotation basis. 401K WITH 5% MATCH Physical requirements include heavy lifting, and PT ACTIVITIES AIDE VACATION-SICK-HOLIDAY-PERSONAL LEAVE tolerance to extended periods in a refrigerated/ FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE frozen work environment. Shipping/Receiving exp. PT CAFE SERVERS “NO LIFT” FACILITY a plus. This is a full-time, Monday thru Friday PT FOOD SERVICE AIDE position with mandatory overtime. First and We Care About Our Residents AND Our Nurses second shifts available. Spring Glen Fresh Foods (4 PM- 7PM) CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON TO: Cindy Walter, NHA PART-TIME MAILROOM offers a competitive compensation and benefits FT FOOD SERVICE AIDE 125 South Broad Street, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 with opportunity for advancement. Interested f 717-626-0211 ASSISTANT candidates are encouraged to apply in person, or (11 AM -7 PM) forward resume to: 3 Days a week. Experienced inserting TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR /X -i-x-i'X vvv-i-Xvi-iv-:-:-:-:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:. Spring Glen Fresh Foods QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. machine operator with mechanical Attention: | Part-Time repair skills. The ability to meet Distribution Manager APPLY IN PERSON. deadlines while maintaining quality SprinGGIen 314 Spring Glen Drive RO. Box 518 PLEASANT VIEW g DRIVER/WAREHOUSE control standards. Must work well with Fresh Foods £ Knowledge of Lancaster, Lebanon & York Ephrata, PA 17522 RETIREMENT others. ¥ Counties. Must be able to lift up to 60 lbs. EOE COMMUNITY | Load/unload delivery truck, unload UPS Call Gordon Yarnell 544 North Penryn Road g deliveries, pull orders for delivery. Plt'cïsdnt Yk Manheim, PA 17545 * Pick up and deliver our products. Most meet Lancaster County Weeklies D.O.T. requirements. Must have clean driving 7 3 3 -3 5 5 5 Irecord. MANPOWER A, | Phone: 717-397-9710 WORK FOR THE LEADER £ Or apply in person at: Landis Homes Retirement community bronTech Industries Manpower and a local Pharmaceutical Company in the Lititz area are teaming up 360 Steel Way, Suite 8 and looking for first shift packers to work Lancaster (Behind Home Depot) w EPHRATA from 7:00 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. We offer a caring community fo r seniors with a See Ken Smith pleasant work environment. is looking for Pay rate is $9.20 per hour. FULLTIME Nursing Assistants Interested persons should apply at Training available if not certified. RN OPPORTUNITIES 1 Major Appliance the Manpower Office Certification helpful. at 3370 Rothsville Rd. Some positions assisting residents with memory loss. At Ephrata Manor & Electronics or call us at 738-4401 Special Care (Dementia program) Flexible Scheduleing • Full-time 7-3 Salesperson Other positions available Assisted Living In friendly work environment in Lititz include: • Part-time with combination of days & evenings Excellent wage & benefits • Paid Vacation and Holidays • Packers Healthcare • Hospitalization and Life Insurance • Assemblers • Full-time 3-11 Call to inquire or apply within • Part-time 4-9 pm or • 401 k Profit Sharing Plan • Unloaders 5-9 pm, 11 pm-7 am 99 Bethany Road All Shifts Ephrata, PA 17522 • Competitive Wages • Employee Discount EEO/Bring 2 forms of ID Call 581-3936 M-F 8-4 717- 738-4940 ______or come see us at:______• Closed Sundays Students - 717- 627-0767 Landis Homes Retirement Community Ask us about our scholarship program EOE APPLY IN PESON AT OFFICE 1001 East Oregon Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 EOE ^ * 26 THURSDAY, May 31,2001 THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS

LITITZ PROPERTIES RECEPTIONIST MANHEIM - 345 West End Now Hiring Ave. Small 1BR, 2nd floor apartment, range & refrig­ Muhlenberg. Lodge - LUTHERCARE’s newly Full & Part Time: constructed state-of-the-art facility is in need erator, laundry facility on • Clerks 1st floor. $425 includes heat, of EPHRATA of part-time receptionist. Schedule includes water, sewer 8< trash. No * Cashiers is looking for every other weekend 2:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. pets. Avail mid June • Deli Clerks LITITZ - 24 E. MAIN ST. - FULLTIME & PART TIME Applicant should have a high school diploma 2BR, 2nd floor apt. Range & or equivalent. We, are an equal opportunity * Ft Meat Cutter refrig. No pets. No air condi­ W arehouse employer. Apply to: 1P” Seafood Clerks tioning. $525/mo. includes • Ft Management heat 8< trash. 1-parking a The space. Avail, end of June. and Delivery Opportunities REALTOR „ LUTHERCARE 627-1604 Mornings, Afternoons & Evenings Available Bfl Lutherans in Community Ministry EPHRATA, Commercial Muhlenberg Lodge • 401k Profit Sharing Plan storage or fabrication facili­ 300 St. Mark Avenue, Lititz, PA 17543 T h in k in g ^ ty. Up to 35,000 SF. Ramp • Competitive Wages Phone: 627-2335 if yon want to work for a company that cares, then look no more! and dock available. Can be • Employee Discount subdivided. 859-3559. Real­ SKH is the employer for you!! We are seeking individuals who are tor. _____ » Closed Sundays______energetic & personable. Our benefits include a 10% Employee EPHRATA. Storage space APPLY IN PERSON AT OFFICE Discount, Clean and Friendly work environment, paid medical for cars, household items, Doctor’s Office insurance, dental/vision benefits, paid holidays„ paid vacation/per- etc. $35 and up. 859-3559. LPN/MA soxial days, a 4Q1K and o short lime disability plan. E.O.E. Realtor Applications located at any $KH store or send resume to: Lititz, 2nd floor, large apart­ Full or part time opportunity available for a ment, lbr, stove, refrigera­ ACTIVITY ASSISTANT PO B o * -1500, Lititz, f»A 17543 tor, W /5/H included. $450/ LPN or Medical Assistant. We can offer you an http://Www.skh .com FT 8 a.m.-4 p.m. including every other weekend. mo + security dep. No pets. excellent benefit package and a pleasant work HRreac h05 Lititz Pike weekend only for charge in personal care) clean your home or small house. Appliances, water, 4 Units available as Avenue Lancaster, PA i OFFERED business. Reasonable rates. sewer, trash removal in­ follows: CNA Call if interested. 627-1714. cluded. No pets. $525/mo. Call 626-0474. • 1,950 sq. ft. K i r " “ (s IM j^ oe« PT/FT All Shifts: Days (5:30 AM - 1:30 PM); Eves. • 1,200 sq. ft. Visit our website at WWW.gi3ntp3.C0ni (L30 PM-9:30 PM^NigJits (9:30 PM-5:30 AM) Single family house in Lititz. • 1,200 sq. ft. 4BR, 2-baths, FR, DR, 2-car Competitive wages, off shift & weekend bonus, PAUL IN M A N garage. No pets. $l,005/mo. • 1,650 sq. ft. 403b plan, flexible spending, ST disability, plus utilities. Please call or will combine Positive work environment w/emphasis on Driveway Sealcoat 626-1778. units if additional Make a Difference caring, team & excellence. Lititz, large room w/private sq. footage needed. For interview call: 626-2071 entrance. Country setting. Prices vary from FT/PT positions available assisting people E.O.E. M-F (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) i ' / ' - U , ’V T a Share kitchen, bath, laun­ dry. $370/mo. Includes utili­ $9.50/sq. ft. to with mental retardation in our Residential ties. 626-2049. $11.50/sq. ft. Water, and Day Programs located throughout Fully Insured - Free Estimates Senior Discounts sewer, trash, all Lancaster County. Flexible positions 1600 sq. ft. warehouse/ outside and inside working evenings, weekends, and some day storage (no cars). Heated ADVANCE PERSONNEL Telephone w/office In Lititz. $160/mo. maintenance hours. ' Call 570-629-9393 after 5pm included. Lititz, PA 17543 717-627-3522 Program Supervisor IS GROWING! Lititz, 3 rooms & bath. Avail Call 399-1991 Management level position. Salaried for 40 immediately $375/mo. for further details. hours/week. Prior experience in field 625-2739 preferred, management experience KEN’S CARPENTRY required. A d v a n c e * SPECIALIZING IN Resident Advisor/Resident RESTORATION Assi stant /1 nstructor ☆ MILLWORK ☆ HOME IMPROVEMENTS WAREHOUSE High School Diploma or equivalent and VISIT US IN OUR NEW ☆ PAINTING AND Driver’s License required. Prior experience EPHRATA LOCATION! PAPERING STORAGE SPACE preferred, but not required. CO M PLETE KITCHEN & 25 E. Main St. BATH INSTALLATIONS FOR RENT Vocational Mentor Ephrata, PA 17522 ☆ FREE ESTIMATES One-on-one position with an adult man in a Ph.: (717) 738-ASAP (2727) 3,500 square feet in Akron non-traditional community-based program. Fax: (717) 738-6085 Related work with challenging behaviors 1709 Old Rothsville Road, Rothsville Property accessible from preferred. M-F 7:30 A,M. - 5 P.M. Route 272 Rate o f Pay: IMMEDIATE NEEDS! LEGAL SERVICES Exceptionally low price! $7.25-$11.89* $2.50 per square foot * Based on years of prior exp. In the • Warehouse $11/Hr. Do you need a top rated attorney Property available field and position. • Spray Painters up to $15/Hr. and can’t afford one? Great Benefits Package. • General Assembly $10/Hr. immediately Get one for the price of a Apply at: • Cabinet Makers up to $15/Hr. PA1 cup of coffee per day. Call: $11/Hr. 1810 Rohrerstown Road • Data Entry 7 1 7 - 8 5 9 -4 0 0 0 Lancaster, PA 17601 • Receptionist/Clerical $9.50/Hr. Call ERIC PLATTS Or call Lisa at 519-6740 • Administrative Assistant $14/Hr. 717-767-S2S3 E.O.E. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY. May 31.2001 27

Town Home, 3BR, new car­ Manheim, N. Charlotte, 1BR pet, finished basement, on BUSINESS apt., 2nd floor. No pets. Lititz Crosswinds Town- culdesack, freshly painted. PROPERTY PROPERTY Smoke free. Security de­ PROPERTY house, 3br, V h ba, elec heat, MOBILE By owner $87,900. 626-8524 BUSINESS FOR RENT posit. Appliances. $475/mo. FOR SALE new carpet, paint 8< flooring, HOMES 1300 sq.ft. $82,900.626-6755 PROPERTY Second floor, 1BR apt. plus utilities. Call 626-5067. E P H R A T A above Hess Clothing. $440/ 3BR Lititz Borough Semi. No INDUSTRIAL Mfg. Auto- 1998 Skyline 14x70, 3BR, 1 mo. Heat Included. O ff- Body Warehousing, etc. street pkg. Avail. July 1st. pets. One month security. bath, all appliances. Handi­ many uses avail. 3 phase, Downtown Lititz, Office/ 626-4609. $ 5 7 9 /mo. After 5p.m . Bi cap accessible. In park. 665-7116. elect, office, bath, off street Retail space w/parking, $25,000 some financing For Sale: By Builder parking. 3 Units avail for 2,500 sq. ft. $4.50/sq. ft. Call available. 859-3559. Realtor. immed. occupancy, prices 717-468-7844. New 2-story, 3 Bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, from $800-$l 100 pr month. X For Rent r STORAGE 8X36 $70 mo. Office/Retail Space. 720 sq. DR, Breakfast area with patio door to ft. Great Lititz location, g fe Accepting Applications i m CAMPERS, boat storage CARS deck, custom kitchen, brick fireplace in $25 mo. ample parking. $575/mo. LITITZ MANOR BERKS COUNTY Avail, immed. Call 665-2100. Lititz For two bedroom apartments; FmHA income family room, H/R A/C, insulated 2-car OFFICE BUILDING 24,000 sq Self Storage limitations apply. For more information call or write ft. will sub-divide, starting at Pinto station wagon, 73, fair garage. Ephrata schools. Seller will help $8 sq ft. Util. ind. condition, runs. $500 OBO. LITITZ MANOR DOWNTOWN DENVER 665-2100 f M T o s e e call Lititz, 626 Lititz Manor Drive, with closing costs. MINI STORAGE 10'xl2' 717-627-0081. j m )a> Lititz, PA 17543 I B S l e Ï. d ? r _ $40 mo. *166,900 3 BAY GARAGE high ceil­ DONATE YOUR CAR- Tax Phone or Fax 627-3866 ings, perfect for contractor, Deductible Free Towing. J TTD 1-80^654-5984 X warehousing, or do it your­ Free Phone card w/ad 4095. 717-335-2229 self auto buff. Great space, CARS Heritage for the Blind, ms B^fts ^ freshly painted. $215 mo. 1 - 800-2-Donate. a Leland Business Complex (1-800-236-6283). 717-733-1435. PROPERTY FOR SALE Manheim Pre-Owned CLAYCARCO (• Auto Sales 733-0850 f. r CARS “In Downtown Clay” 98 Pontiac Sunfire, 2DR, AT...... s7,995 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. p 1986 Dodge Aries Wg, P Insp. 67,000 Miles, Cold AC...... $1,300 97 Mercury Tracer SW, AT, AC, 31K s7 ,995 For Sale By Owner t TSr Choose a 1987 Chevy Nova, 97 Mercury Sable, 1 0wner...... ’ 7,9 95 { Natural Gas Home ' " ~ AT, AC, High Miles, Insp. & Cheap!...... $600 97 Ford Escori, 4 Dr, AT, AC, 49K.. 57,495 3BR Townhouse with full view of linear ¥ 1988 Ford Tempo LX, 96 Ford Contour GL, 4 DR, AT, AC..S6,495 t, Custom home packages from the low 200’s new Insp., 87,000 Miles, Dependable...... $1,200 park including 2 baseball diamonds at { innovative floor plans, bright and open with 1st 1989 Buick Skyhawk Cp, 96 Ford Windstar Van, GL, X-Clean s7,995 81 Laurie Lane ¥ floor master suites and office/computer rooms AT, AC, 83K, Insp, Runs Exc...... $1,300 96 M itsubishi Mirage, 2Dr, AT... ‘ 5 ,9 9 5 p available. Only 17 home sites left featuring 1989 Dodge Shadow, 96 FordTaurus LX, 61K, All Options.s7,495 Brookfield Estates, Lititz fabulous views, souther i exposure and daylight AT, Insp., 130K, Cheap and Reliable!...... $1,150 95 Chevy S-10 Ext. Cab, 5 Spd.....‘ 6,995 basements available. 1989 Dodge Colt, 95 Hyundai Elantra, 4DR, AT, AC... ‘4,495 90,000 Miles, AT, Insp, Economical...... $1,400 95 Geo Tracker, Hard Top, 4*4...... ‘4,995 HOUSEHOLD & Call H: 717-627-7777 K • Open Sunday 1-4. Directions'. From Lititz, 501 j COMMERCIAL 1990 Buick Century, 95 Saturn 4 Dr, 5 Spd, Ac, 60K .‘ 5 ,9 9 5 STORAGE - Off: 717-664-5555 ¥ South, Left on Owl Hill Road, Right on Rudy Dam | V6, AT, AC, High Miles, Runs Exc!...... $1,400 95 Dodge Neon, Sport, 4 Dr, 5 Spd..‘4,9 95 Available In p Road, Left on Windsor Lane or call Town & 4 1991 Chevy Beretta GT, 94 Plymouth Voyager, 3.3 V6, AT, AC....$5,995 Climate Controlled 3.1 V6, AT, AC, Insp, 112K, 1 Owner!...... $2,900 h Country Realty for a private showing at 299-4885 94Toyota Tercel DX, 4 Dr, AT...... ‘4,995 or * or call Randy Hess direct at 371-1025. i 1994 Geo Metro, Unheated Units! For sale by owner 3 Cyl, AT, AC, 83K, Sharp!!...... $2,399 94 Eagle Summit, 4 DR, AT, 63K...... ‘4,995 VARIOUS SIZES 94 Ford Tempo, AT, AC, 62K...... ‘ 4,495 AVAILABLE 650 SOUTH CEDAR STREET 94 Saturn, 4 Dr, AT, A C ...... ‘ 5 ,9 9 5 CALL 626-2484 1988 Chevy Blazer Silverado, 4x4, 93 Ford Ranger, V6,5 Spd...... ‘4,995 2 Bedroom Townhouse, 11/2 r 350 V8, AT, 90,000 Miles, Loaded...... $2,900 THE CROSSROAD AT rt 93 Mercury Capri Con», AT, AC...... ‘4,995 BRICKERVILLE Baths, Deck, Appliances 1 OF A KIND 93 Ford Mustang IX, 5 Spd., AC, S R ‘4,995 93 Mitsubishi Mirage, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AC ‘ 3,995 3 miles north of Lititz of Lancaster 1984 Chevy 1/2 Custom Deluxe, on Route 5011 Included. First Floor Laundry. 350 V8, Built Auto/Shift Kit/B&M Shifter 93 Ford Probe SE,5 Spd.,65K...‘4,495 2547 Lititz PiktT Too Much To List, Call For Details!_____ Great location. 75,900 Lancaster, PA 17601 RANDALL L. 92 Olds Ciera, 4DR, AT, 63K...... ‘4,495 $ Office (717) 299-4885 HESS 139 N. Main St., Manheim Mon.-Fri. 3 p.m.-8 p.m. 91 Ford Pianger, AT, AC, V6...... ‘4,495 PROPERTY Direct Line (717) 431-0790 Ext. 302 II REALTOR 665-6777 • 665-4352 ^^SaL9arr^^jTT 91 Chevy S-10 PU, 5 Spd, 60K...... ‘ 2,995 FOR SALE 626-2981 Fax (717) 299-4529 m VICE PRESIDENT Mobile: (717)371-1025 Email: [email protected] £ - ^ «¿W* iar ' ~ 2 K T Rt. 501, Lititz ATHOMPSON A. 626-9010 REALTORS I. Mon.toThurs. 10-8 Fri. til 6; Sat. 9-2 COMPAI 6 2 5 -2 2 7 7 it 6 2 5 -2 2 7 7 www.lititzcarcompany.com NEW LITITZ LISTING REALTY A ik 1998 Jeep Cherokee, Sport, 4 Dr, AT, 4x4, (2 In Stock)...... $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 Wade Hartz o f Jack Hartz 1998 Subaru Forester T ’ AWD, AT, AC, 46K...Was $14,995 NOW$13,995 LANCASTER 1998 Jeep Cherokee, Sport, 4Dr, AT, 4x4, 39K...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3 PM 1998 Ford Escort SW, SE? AT, AC, 41K...... $ 8 ,9 9 5 1996 Saturn SL1, 5 Sp.. AC, Tilt, 42K...... 8 7 ,4 9 5 Pebble Creek, 35 Sandstone Ct. 1996 Chevy K1500, Third Door, 4x4, AT, 153K ..$ 1 1 ,5 0 0 3 br, 1.5 bth, garage, gas heat - starting at $104,900 1995 Saturn SW2, SW, 5 Sp., AC, Tilt, Cass, 69K...... $ 5 ,9 9 5 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY HOME 1 East on Main St., Left on Clay Rd., Left on Stonecrest 1995 Honda Civic DX Cp, 5 Sp, AC, Tilt, 92K...... $ 5 ,9 9 5 on a cul-de-sac street. • Convenient Cape cod in Butterfly Acres. Gas heat, C/A $156,000 1995 Ford Thunderbird, “LX” V8, AT, AC, 107K .....$ 5 ,4 9 5 PRICED TO SELL. 59 Pebble Creek Dr., Meticulously maintained semi detached rancher. 1995 Buick Century, 4 DR, AT, AC, Low Miles, 38K...... $ 7 ,4 9 5 Call For Appointment To See! 2 br, 2 bth, Florida room, finished basement, 2 car gar. $152,000 1994 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Laredo, 6 Cyl, 4x4, 87K...... $ 9 ,5 0 0 22 Countryside Ln. - Beautiful 2 story home on 1/2 acre lot. 2600+ s.f., STOP BY OUR NEW LOCATION finished basement, enclosed porch, HW fl + ceramic tile $215,000 1994 Chev S-10 Blazer, 4x4, 4 Dr, AT, 96K.... $ 6 ,9 9 5 AT BOMBERGER’S STORE Historic Lititz - 4000 + sq. ft. home with additional 2 apts in rear. 4 bds, 1994 Saturn SL1,5 Sp, AC, CD, 69K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 4 car gar. $389,900 1993 Chev S10 Blazer, 4 Dr, V6, AT, 1 Owner, 76K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 240 Fordney/Pleasure Rd., Man.Twp. - Charming brick home on .7 acres, 1993 Ford Explorer XLT, 4x4, AT, AC, PW, PDL, 98K $ 6 ,4 9 5 3 br, 1.5 bth. 2 car gar, gas heat c/a $139,900 1993 Saab 900S, 2 Dr, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather, 77K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 Man. Twp - Majestic elegance, 6 br, 5.5 bths, 4 car gar. immaculate from 1992 Cad Brougham D’Elegance, V8, Low Miles, Only 45K...... $ 8 ,4 9 5 top to bottom. Finished basement with rec room and living qtrs. 1991 Cadillac Seville, All The Toys, 82K...... $ 6 ,4 9 5 $1,100,000 1990 Lincoln Towncar, Leather, 93K...... $ 5 ,9 9 5 1990 Geo Tracker, LST Hardtop, 5 Spd, 4 x 4 ,119K...... APEX REALTY of $ 2 ,9 9 5 LANCASTER LTD. •

625-2739 l r ‘ Fax 625-3332 Jfai ick Autopark 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 200, Lititz, PA 2 BROOKWOOD DRIVE Don Krushinski John Watson Formerly - Neffs ville Auto Center Flexible Floor Plan! 1 1/2 story home with 4 bed -(rooms and 2-1/2 baths. Quality tile and hardwood j- - ( floors throughout. Finished daylight basement with J ■ 700 North Furnace Hills Pike (717) 625-3500 ' £ coal stove and brick gameroom...... $170,000 ^ " Lititz, PA 17543 www.warwickautopark.com 5- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ )- J* SPECIAL OF THE WEEK» J- 3 1999 SATURN SL1 J- )- 5 Spd., Power Steering, Cass, AC, Nice, Good Carl! a- Lititz/Manheim area country bi-level on J- Rolhsville Station-Phase 1, this 2 story SPECIAL a- colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 1/2 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 $9,900 a- 2-1/2 baths, 1st fir. family room with baths, 2 car garage, main level 99 Jeep Cherokee S SUV, Gold, PW, . 96 Dodge Dakota Sport 53K, Automatic, 4x4, a- fireplace, master suite with vaulted addition with family room and a PL, Cass. Roof Rack, 12K...... l O , 9 0 0 V6, Magnum.Tllt, Cruise, Cass, . A A _ a- lower level recreation room. A great ceiling, plus more! Low traffic 98 Mustang GT Convert., 5 Speed, Leather, Power. _ . . . Extended Cab...... 5 1 3 , 9 0 0 a- value...... $124,900 a neighborhood between Lititz & Top, Alloys, CD, Cassette, Rear Wing, 37K....’ 1 9 , 9 0 0 96 Chevrolet Silverado 2500,6.5 Turbo Diesel,. . . . 1263 E. NEWPORT ROAD a- Ephrata...... $199,900 9 8 MercedesC280,Auto,Redw/TanInterior, ...... 62K,Auto, PL, PM, PW,Ext.Cab...... ’ 1 9 , 9 0 0 ■ ( Experience older charm and character in this 2-1/2 5- Leather, Loaded...... ¿ 0 , 9 0 0 96 Chevy Camara, 5 Speed, Cassette, Alloys, . A A t f ' £ story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Home features first J " 98 FordTaurus SE, 26K, Red, Sedan, PL, PM, . _ e A A AC,V6, Fog Lights, 55K...... ’ 9 , 9 9 5 . £ floor family room, brick fireplace in living room, j . PW, Auto, AC, Alloys...... ’ 1 2 , 5 0 0 96 Honda Passport LX, Auto, PW, PL, . „ . Alloys, 4x4,76K...... ’ 1 0 , 9 0 0 - ( small pond and many more features. Must See!.....> - 98 BMW 323iS, 5 Speed, Many . A -1 $125,000 > - Options, Sierra Red...... ’ 2 0 , 9 0 0 96 BMW 3281s, 5 Speed, PW, PL, . 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Out of the Past

Continued from A-21 tion is the best system ever inaugu­ horses in the state, died at the rated, while at the same time every Speedwell Farms on Monday, of Preceding the banquet a recep­ member is protected against this congestion of the lungs. He was 31 tion was tendered in the music class of customers who do not pay years old. room of the Mary Dixon Chapel to their bills by learning to know the fourteen members of this year’s them in a very short time. Those ______?'20 f/ea/w . (_____ graduating class, after which all re­ who have tried this system all paired to the auditorium. Dr. M.H. agree that it has been satisfactory. Friday Morning’s Lititz Record Yoder, ’98, was the toastmaster. • Where’s the Beef? — Recently June 3,1881 The singing of popular airs and The Record contained an editorial Vol, IV , No. 39 the old hymns of school days, fol­ calling upon farmers to grow more • Lititz Schools Close — The lowed each number of the eve­ beef, because cattle feeding was closing exercises of the Lititz public ning’s program and this very profitable this season and the de­ schools, at the end of a term of pleasant feature was a decided suc­ mand for it will be greater than the nine months, took place in Orches­ cess. Among those who attended supply for at least two years to tra Hall last Saturday afternoon in from out of town were Mr. and come. the presence of a very large audi­ Mrs. Elmer Bobst of Philadelphia. As a supplement to what we ence. The exercises, which consis­ • Honoring Civil War Heroes — have heretofore said we will tell ted of dialogues, recitations, read­ That the grim reaper is playing Lancaster county farmers what a ings and vocal and instrumental havoc with our gray-haired heroes York county farmer accomplished music, were nearly all well ren­ of 1961-65 is illustrated right at during the past fall and winter. dered, and both teachers and pu­ our home. Stevens Post No. 517 Samuel Rutter, of Emigsville, sold pils did their best to make the oc­ G.A.R. was organized in 1885 and to David Stoner for the Philadel­ casion one worthy of the highest in all 73 veterans belonged to it, of phia market thirty head of cattle at praise at the hands of those who which but 29 survive, as follows: 514c per pound, amounting to would be present on the closing Samuel Stark, Jacob Kling, Li- $2,349.84. They cost when bought day. Miss Ella Bachman presided titz; John F. Ricksecker, Kissel $1,034.31; gain $1,315.53. Estimat­ at the organ, at which she is per­ Hill; Independent Battery I. ed cost of grain fed, $600. Net gain fectly at home and just knows how Lewis S. Murr, Lancaster, Co. H, for laborer, $715.53. These cattle to bring good sweet music out of 48th P.V. militia. were fed 514 months, and cost on an instrument of this kind. J.C. Brobst, Lititz, Co. H, 48th an average $3.55 per hundred. The whole number of pupils at­ P.V. militia. Few of our farmers engaged in Edwin Sturgis, Samuel C. Sea- tending the schools this term was fattening cattle fared better than 214 — 109 boys and 105 girls, and ber, Lititz, Co. F, 122nd P.V. LITITZ HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF 1901 — The members of the largest graduating class to date Mr. Rutter. Those who did not Hiriam Demmy, Lititz, Co. C, the average percentage of attend­ at Lititz High School are: Jacob Bomberger Landis, Howard E. Kauffman, Esther Catharine Baum, have near $23 net profit for each ance was 91. heavy artillery. Katie May Zug, Helen Brobst, Katie Bomberger Landis, Jennie Dietrich, Arthur Linnaeus Hoff, Joseph steer, after five months’ feeding, William S. Smith, Co. H, 21st consider that they made money. • Decorating the Graves — The Zug, Erla Buch, Katie Anna McCauley, Bertha Elizabeth Diehm, Clara Matilda Fry, Anna Mary Bricker, annual custom of decorating the P.V. cavalry; who also quietly cele­ Mary B. Baker, Harry W. Marks, Howard S. Young, Ralph Buch, Alvin R. Frank, Harry Ranson Bobst, Hundreds of farmers who do not brated his Golden Wedding Anni­ graves of our fallen heroes has not Chester T. Ritchie, Theodore F. Moench (son of Bishop C.L. Moench), Harry Bomberger Brubaker, make a practice of raising such versary with his wife last Sunday. crops will likely take a hand in the weakened. Our people were up and Jacob Kittel, Abram Habecker, Elmer H. Bobst, and Norman T. Lacey. business next fall. They will be big doing, and on Monday as the Warwick township; John Carpen­ winners if care in buying and feed­ shades of evening appeared a mul­ Lewis Sturgis. B. Baker, Harry W. Marks, How­ by the Lititz military band. The titude of people of both sexes, large ter, Lititz, Co. B, 79th P.V. ard S. Young, Ralph Buch, Alvin G.A.R. and Lititz military band. ing is taken. David K. Habecker, Warwick Friday Morning’s Express and small, young and old, moved ______/O O f /e a /w ■ _____ R. Frank, Harry Ranson Bobst, G.A.R. and the Knights of the in procession to the Moravian cem­ township, Co. G, 79th P.V. Chester T. Ritchie, Theodore F. Golden Eagle were the only orders May 29,1891 Frank Weidman, Cyrus Schner- etery where are resting a number Friday Morning’s Record Moench (son of Bishop C.L. that turned out, but made a cred­ • Four Graduate — On Tuesday er, John Enck, Elizabeth township, evening the graduating exercises of of brave ones who did their duty May 31,1901 Moench), Harry Bomberger Bru­ itable parade. and fell victims to the ravages of a Co. G, 195th P.V. baker, Elmer H. Bobst, and Nor­ Rev. I.W. Bobst had charge of the Lititz High School took place Joseph Bouder, Warwick town­ • Fourth of July — Now that the terrible contest. The Lititz Comet Spring committee has secured the man T. Lacey. the services at the Moravian grave­ in the Moravian Sunday school ship, Co. E, 178th P.V. chapel, which was tastefully decor­ Band, with doleful tunes headed Sixth Regiment Band — which by The decorations of class motto, yard. Rev. P.A. Bowman offered the procession. Rev. H.A. Bricken- William P. Dombach, Elizabeth class colors and flowers was in prayer, Harry W. Zook gave Lin­ ated for the occasion. The attend­ township, Co. F, 200th P.V. the way, made such a hit at Wash­ stein delivered the oration of the ington during the inauguration — good taste and effective. coln’s Gettysburg Address, and the ance was large. George Arehart, Lititz, Co. D, The members of the graduating evening. His remarks were appro­ they are turning their efforts to­ The class of twenty-five is a re­ orator of the day was Rev. P.C. priate and fitting, and we doubt if 184th P.V. Krall, of Lebanon, whose address class were Miles H. Murr, Misses John C. Crall, Lititz, Co. K, ward the parade, to take place on cord for numbers probably for a a better address was mad else­ the Glorious Fourth. Whether the long time. was very timely, fervent, patriotic Ella M. Westerman, Annie L. Bear 209th P.V. and well received. Rev. I.J. Reitz and Mary R. Erb. Mary was the where throughout the county. The Allen Hacker, Lititz, Co. G, parade will take place in the morn­ Dr. Lyte with others was im­ entire affair was solemn and im­ ing or early afternoon has not yet pressed with the high moral tone of pronounced the benediction. valedictorian and Miles the saluta- 195th P.V. The G.A.R. is a vanishing body torian. pressive and we hope the idea of Michael F. Bear, Lititz, Co. K, been decided, but at all events it the essays and orations. decorating the graves of soldiers Theodore Moench displayed and the memories of war impress Mr. Murr deserves great praise 5th Pa. heavy artillery. will be a parade that will be a cred­ will never die out. it to the committee which is striv­ dramatic eloquence by his fine re­ one solemnly as the veterans pass for the excellence with which he Urias Adams, Warwick, Co. I, annually in review with increased delivered his oration. Miss Wester- • Good Music — A band of trav­ heavy artillery. ing so hard to get up something citing from Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar.” age and diminished numbers. man’s recitation was delivered in eling musicians, numbering six Samuel Weacher, Warwick worth looking at. pieces, made their appearance in Our local base ball manager tells • Decoration Day — The serv­ fine style. Miss Bear’s essay township, Co. H, heavy artillery. abounded in beautiful sentiments. town on Monday and remained us that he is corresponding with a ices for decoration day were pre­ ______■ ______Solomon Weaver, Lititz, Co. E, //() f/e a r s s f y o Miss Erb, the valedictorian, a until Tuesday. They serenaded a 9th Pa. Cavalry. number of the best amateur teams ceded by a sermon in the United Evangelical church on Sunday eve­ Friday Morning’s Record young lady of brains and earnest, number of our citizens and their Christian Leeking, Millway, Co. in the neighboring counties and music was of a praiseworthy order. will try to show all who come to Li­ ning by Rev. I.J. Reitz on “Chris­ May 29,1891 modest character, rightfully car­ B., 178th P.V. ried off the chief honor of the eve­ There was not a discord and peo­ George Ochs, Lititz, Co. B, 1st titz (and there will be many) on tian Warfare.” Stevens Post 517 • Will Be Strengthened — Lititz G.A.R. attended in a body. branch of the Merchants’ Retail ning. ple were liberal in contributing for Pa. Reserves. this eventful day, some good sport. The Lititz Express takes plea­ music of such an excellent kind. Chas. Hackman, Warwick • Base Ball On account of the The week of rain was followed Commercial Agency, which has by a clear day yesterday morning been in existence one year, instead sure in giving a great deal of space One of our citizens, it is said, was township, Co. F., 9th P.V. too-muchness of rain last Satur­ to the oration and essays. so well pleased that when the con­ Rev. I.W. Bobst, Trenton, N.J., day, our base ball team did not go and the citizens decorated their of dying out, as some had pre­ houses with the customary flags. dicted, will not only remain in ex­ • Middletown Dies — “Middle- tribution hat was passed around he Co. K„ 128th P.V. to Lebanon. town,” one of the most famous dropped a five-dollar bill in it. Samuel Eby, Penn township, Co. The Lancaster Amateurs will At 1 p.m. the members of Ste­ istence with all of the old members K, 20th Cavalry. play on the local grounds at 2.30 vens post went to Kissel Hill by in it except one, but will be rein­ William Mathers, Lititz, Co. I, Saturday afternoon — provided it trolley to decorate the graves there forced with a goodly number of 50th P.V. does not rain. and on their return stopped at new members in it from Lititz and Friday Morning’s Express Lititz High School team was de­ Machpelah cemetery. surrounding country. June 2,1911 feated by Franklin & Marshall At 5 o’clock the line of parade This manner of collecting bad bills as adopted by the organiza- • Memorial Day Memorial Day Academy yesterday on the local was formed on Main street headed at Lititz was largely observed as a ground. The score was 6 to 2. The holiday, and during the exercises Lancaster boys were in excellent on the cemetery all the stores were form and played the entire game closed. Some of them were closed with few errors. The general weak­ during the afternoon. Flags were ness of the team and the fumbling Denver Cold Storage visible in all the streets, and espe­ of Lititz gave its visitors five runs cially those through which the pa­ in the first inning. In the other in­ 555A Sandy Hill Road rade passed. nings the good fielding of the home The address of Rev. Dr. John team saved it from a worse defeat. Denver, PA 17517 Watchom, of the First M.E. Morris Kauffman was the umpire. Church, of Lancaster, was very fa­ Friday Morning’s Express vorably commented upon and de­ May 31,1901 N ow A ls o clared to be one of the best deliv­ • Lititz High Graduates — The ered here in a long time. last exercises of the largest gradu­ • Fire Company Festival — The ating class that ever left the Lititz Temperature Controlled Lititz Fire Company will hold its public schools were held in the Mo­ festival in the Market House, to­ ravian Sunday School chapel last morrow evening, Saturday, June 3. night and were very largely attend­ & On the bill of fare is chicken com ed. soup, clams, fried eggs, sand­ The members of the graduating wiches, ice cream, cakes, home class are: Jacob Bomberger Landis, Dry Storage Available made candies, cigars and possibly Howard E. Kauffman, Esther Cat­ strawberries if they can be had. harine Baum, Katie May Zug, There will be fine orchestra music Helen Brobst, Katie Bomberger Pick-Up & Delivery with these popular players: piano, Landis, Jennie Dietrich, Arthur Helen Baker; violin, Mr. Morris Linnaeus Hoff, Joseph Zug, Erla Baker; flute, Mr. Paul Seaber; Buch, Katie Anna McCauley, Ber­ (717) 336-3900 trombone, Mr. John Bair; comet, tha Elizabeth Diehm, Clara Matil­ Mr. James Hubbard; drum, Mr. da Fry, Anna Mary Bricker, Mary

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