THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1998

^ard-W iiwj/ Lititz R ecord Express E i b l i c a û ^ 122ND YEAR 28 Pages - No. 28 LITITZ, 30 Cents

f a * * ® * 0 * ' ONE«; Gov. Ridge to rally in Lititz Notice of the rally was short, so the RICHARD REITZ______Gresh of the Lancaster County Repu­ “Hopefully, it will generate some blican Committee, sponsors of this enthusiasm in the race and his sup­ mayor immediately set up a meeting ' ' '¿ V s; Record Express Editor rally. “I think it is very special.” porters will turn out to vote in our with Lititz Police Chief Douglas LITITZ — Gov. Tom Ridge will Local officials are also excited area.” Shertzer to make sure there would be make a campaign stop in the borough about this recent announcement, Mayor Russell Pettyjohn said he plenty of security on hand. While the one hour before Monday’s Hallo­ especially since the Ridges have fust heard about the governor’s visit entire borough force would have ween Parade. \ decided to devote their time to such a through State Representative Jere been on duty for the parade anyway, -] Ridge and his wife, Michele, will small town. Strittmatter’s office last week. The Pettyjohn said that several Warwick ocre5. "'-c. '-T- " appear together for a rally at the “I think this is just great,” said news was a surprise. Township police will help out as BROS* CHE-SfWAL. Lititz Fire Hall, 24 W. Main St., on Dennis Stuckey, borough council “We are honored,” said Pettyjohn well. This in addition to state police PUT AN END TO Oct. 26 beginning at 6 p.m. president. “For him to come here is this week. “I think the last governor and the governor’s own security, DAVUGHT SAVINS TIME. “This is one of the few times they indicative of the governor’s commit­ to visit Lititz was Dick Thornburgh everything is expected to run are campaigning together,” said Kay ment to small communities. about 20 years ago.” (See Ridge, Page 23) Gov. Tom Ridge □ INSIDE No need Spring eyed □ Church A successful Crop for tax in for Spruce Walk in Lititz ex ten sio n s Warm weather and home­ Elizabeth made soup made this year’s STEPHEN SEEBER Crop Walk a success. Even STEPHEN SEEBER______. Record Express Staff so, the annual fundraising Record Express Staff event just did not seem the LITITZ — The borough has BRICKERVILLE — As usual, come to terms with Keller Brothers same without Jean Bender, an Elizabeth Township supervisors are active member in the local Ford and Norman Keller on a right- not planning to levy a real estate tax of-way purchase to extend Spruce fight against hunger who died on its residents in the upcoming year, Street from Sixth to Seventh streets. of cancer earlier this year. a trend that has held strong for nearly See more on Page 16. Sue Barry, borough business man­ 10 years. ager, said a settlement between Lititz Supervisors Larry Wiker, Rodney and the Kellers should be complete □ School May and Jeff Burkholder held a spe­ within the next few weeks and con­ cial meeting Monday night to deve­ struction could begin next spring. v News in education lop a budget for its 1999 general and Negotiations over the strip of land This week’s school pages state accounts. An estimated surplus that will take Spruce through the rear are packed with stories, of $1,189,000 is the driving force Photo by Stephen Seeber of the South Broad Street car dealer­ .including the latest triumph of behind the no tax stand as the town­ It’s time for the annual Lions Club Halloween Parade, which means the traditional Halloween Court has ship had been going on for about four .the WHS band, a visit by a ship books will enter January in the been named to lead the ceremonies. Chosen from members of Warwick High School’s senior class, this years, but the closure of the deal — .Civil War re-enactor, Octo­ green. year’s representatives are, from left, Courtney Barabas, Emily Good and Jen Van Kirk. All three were also which will have borough buy the ber’s Senior of the Month, and Primarily a rural municipality, Eli­ members of Warwick’s Homecoming Court and Good was crowned queen on Oct. 2. right-of-way for $55,900 —■ could much more. Pages 6-7. zabeth has not collected real estate not have come at a better time for taxes since 1988, according to Wik­ Weis Market. er, chairman of the local government. Lions adjust usual parade route Hampered by a difficult entrance □ Strategic Planning He said that while some township to its newly-renovated store at 740 S. LITITZ — Autumn traditions Barabas is the daughter of Mark National Honor Society, soccer, vol­ residents believe a large carryover is Broad St., Weis has been eagerly hold true once again as the much and Kim Barabas. She is a member of leyball, tennis, concert choir and she A closer look at the a sign of poor management, most anticipating a second access point for appreciate its two-fold purpose — anticipated Lititz Lions Club Hallo­ the high school golf team and the tutors other students in French. She Focus Group, part 1 ween Parade prepares to take to the National Art Honor Society. She attends Lititz Mennonite Church and its customers via Spruce. Now it the elimination of an annual tax and a appears that they will have it within a As Lititz and Warwick resi­ streets on Monday, Oct. 26, begin­ works at Doncckcrs as a fashion has worked as a student delegate for sound insurance, policy. year. dents fill out their regional sur­ ning at 7 p.m. coordinator, is a member of the Lititz, Congressman Joe Pitts. Wiker recalled that Hurricane The total cost of the one-block vey questionnaire to aid the This year’s Halloween Court fea­ Moravian Church and she volunteers Van Kirk is the daughter of Tom Agnes in 1972 wiped out three expansion is $130,500. Barry said mint strategic planning pro- tures Warwick High School seniors at Lancaster Community Hospital. and Carol Van Kirk. She M co­ bridges in the township and did a sig­ that Weis has committed to funding ess, we take a look at the Courtney Barabas, Emily Gocxl and Good is the daughter of Howard captain of the high school field hock­ nificant amount of property damage. one- third of the construction, Spring- results of the first question Jen Van Kirk. Members of the court and Gloria Good. Her extra­ ey team, she plays soccer and is on It has been the township’s goal ever house Associates (owners of the answered by last month’s were chosen by their fellow students curricular activities include show the swim team, and is an honor roll since that bout with Mother Nature to neighboring Crosswinds Develop­ three-session public focus from the Class of 1999. choir, chamber singers, chorus, student at Warwick. Outside of have a little something tucked away ment in Warwick Township) will groups: What do you like most school activities, she volunteers with to rebuild after the next attack. chip in a third, and the final third will about the Lititz-Warwick the special education program and “Our carryover dollars draw inter­ be split between a county transporta­ region? Page 24. A communi­ instructs swimmers at the Lititz est in the bank and eliminate the need Rothsville to crown Harvest tion grant and Lititz taxpayers. ty forum will be held on Nov. Community Center. She is a member for a real estate tax,” he explained. Weis completed a 10,150 square 14 at Warwick Middle School. of Lititz Church of the Brethren. “We’re expecting about $40,000 Queen at parade on Friday foot expansion at its Lititz facility All three girls were also members □ Entertainment interest, which is what the township last week, bringing the total size of of Warwick’s Homecoming Court used to bring in on real estate taxes.” ROTHSVILLE — The crowning Road to Vine Street, to Hollywood the supermarket to 51,000 square and Emily Good was crowned queen Her quest to be the The worksheet that the supervisors of the Harvest Queen will highlight Avenue, Groff Avenue, back to feet. on Oct. 2. put together this week is only preli­ the 42nd annual Rothsville Hallo­ Rothsville Road and on Main Street King continues As in previous years, the annual minary and ¿Ley will not vote to ween Parade on Friday, Oct. 23. to the Rothsville Fire Station. With a blessing from Elvis advertise a proposed 1999 budget parade will feature cash prizes, with Presley, a Rhode Island musi­ until a Nov. 9 meeting at the munici­ Parade marchers will assemble at Six young ladies will compete for Monday’s amount totalling $700. cian presses onward in her pal building. Mudryk Chiropractic Group and the title of 1998 Harvest Queen. Con­ There will be for divisions for judg­ quest to be a star. Why is this If the proposed budget goes Salem United Methodist Church testants are: Courtney Boyack, ing: children, groups, adults and important to Lititz? The music through as is, the largest expenditure, along Old Rothsville Road at 6 p.m. daughter of Clifton and Rosalind floats. Commercial entries (with the of Amy Beth is produced right as usual, will be road maintenance. on the day of the parade. The proces­ Boyack, 12 Canterbury Court; Cindi exception of learning centers, day here in our borough. Listen in Wiker said that the new budget looks sion will begin to move promptly at 7 Correll, daughter of Steve and Patri­ cares and nursery schools) are on Page 22. to increase funds for road work by p.m. cia Correll, 119 Pleasant View prohibited. ï- approximately $200,000 over what From Old Rothsville Road, the Drive; Jenna Keeney, daughter of Entries in all divisions should □ Manheim was alloted for this year. parade route will continue up to Main Michael and Kathy Keeney, 511 Col- register on the evening of the parade. Street, and continue on Rothsville (See Rothsville Parade, Page 23) (See Lititz Parade, Page 23) ‘Poe Evermore’ (See Budget, Page 23) V The master of macabre, •Edgar Allen Poe, is returning Unblemished to one of his favorite local Linden Hall helps ¡haunts, Mt. Hope Estate, on ¡weekends now through Nov. victims of local fire This sample trash can is cur­ 15. There is evermore on this rently being tested for public use Nikki at Linden Hall. She also stay­ °oe show on Page 20. JILL GAGLIANO ______outside of Benner’s Pharmacy at ed in touch with Jan Wiker, director 40 E. Main St. □ Editorial Record Express Staff of residence, who contacted Head­ LINDEN HALL — Oct. 1 is a master Thomas W. Needham. After : Lititz Speaks Out date that changed the lives of the staying in a hotel room provided by New cans 1 This week, residents speak Neill family forever. Red Cross, the family, except for out on the issue of loud car On that date, Judi Neill, who Judi’s 17-year old son who is staying to im prove stereos. Page 4. works nights, woke up from her with Judi’s mother, moved into the afternoon nap and found a fire in Linden Hall dorms. their Ephrata apartment building. “We’ve been staying here since dow ntow n □ Out of the Past “I got the neighbor and went out­ Sunday night,” said Judi. “The STEPHEN SEEBER side,” she said. “Everything hap­ children and I like it here.” Record Express Staff Moving Day pened so fast. I didn’t really have Judi said they are looking for a LITITZ — The new parking This week 20 years ago, a time to think.” home in the area and are pretty sure meters on Main and Broad streets borough resident moved She and her children; ages 17, 7, they have found a place near Mil- may soon have some company. Bor­ across the street, taking his 6, and 4, along with daughter Nikki lersville. The family has received ough council is considering new house with him. For this and who is a five-day boarder at Linden numerous donations of clothing and downtown garbage cans to replace other news from the files of Hall; lost everything. other necessities. the open-air wooden containers cur­ the Lititz Record, see Pages According to Judi, she picked up (See Linden Hall, Page 4) rently in use. 21 and 24. A $500 Victor Stanley metal can (green to match the meters) was □ Index Lititz Library card features recently placed in front of Benner’s Pharmacy on East Main for a trial Births...... 14 downtown Christmas scene run. Borough Manager Sue Bany Business...... 18-19 RICHARD REITZ______paign Fund. said that the new can meets all of Thurch...... 16-17 Donna Hammond, librarian, said a council’s requirements, but she Classified...... 24-27 Record Express Editor packet of 15 cards costs $20. would like more input from the Editorial / Letters...... 4 LITITZ — If distant friends and “It will count toward matching the public. Entertainment...... 22 relatives are unable to experience a $100,000 community challenge,” A few of the Benner’s regulars Manheim News...... 20 Photo by Bruce Morgan small town holiday season this year, Hammond said. “It could be the fun­ said that the can, which has a spring- Obituaries...... 2, 17 UNDEFEATED, UNTIED, UNBELIEVABLE — Warwick field a new Christmas card featuring draiser that puts us over the top.” loaded lid, was too hard to open and downtown Lititz might help. Last year, Barthold’s design of the that it should be more historical look­ Out of the Past...... 21, 24 hockey player Michelle Marks hugs a teammate as Katie Gerfen celebrates with other team members after their 2-0 win over Hemp- For the second year, the Lititz creche at Lititz Square sold out and ing. Barry said that council will wait Police Log...... 5 Public Library will offer a set ofholi- even had a second run. The card sale for about a month before deciding School News...... 6-7 field last Thursday. The Lady Warriors won the league play-off semi final game Tuesday against Pequea Valley to advance to today's day greeting cards illustrated by Dan netted $774 for the building fund. whether or not this is the right can for Social...... 14-15 finals against Lancaster Mennonite High School. F. Barthold, with proceeds benefit- The cards are available at the the job. Sports...... 8-11 ting the Lititz Library Capital Cam­ (See Christmas, Page 23) (See Trash Cans, Page 23) i ? LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 ? THURSDAY i ; OBITUARIES October 22, 1998 ! Roger W. Beckmeyer C. Jeannette Callahan Mahlon H. High Of Manheim, warehouse foreman Manheim homemaker Penn Twp. native, farmer Roger W. Beckmeyer, 74, of son of the late Arthur H. and C. Jeannette Callahan, 90, of Marilyn E., wife of Marlin R. Mahlon H. High, 85, of 2360 Frederic Weindling of Camp Hill; j Manheim, formerly of York, died Elizabeth V. Smith Beckmeyer. Pleasant View Retirement Stoner of Manheim; two grand­ Franklin Road, Columbia, died four stepgrandchildren; and four j Sunday night, Oct. 18, 1998, at He was the husband of Community Manheim, died daughters; and a great-grandson. Thursday, Oct. 15, 1998, at Essa sisters, Lydia, wife of Raymond ; Good Sam aritan Hospital, Elizabeth A. Ilgenfritz. Saturday evening, Oct. 17, 1998, She was preceded in death by five Flory Hospice Center. He was Denlinger of Lancaster, Mary ; Lebanon. In addition to his wife, he is at home following a lengthy ill- sisters and two brothers. under the care of Hospice of Hurst of New Providence, Nettie, j He was a warehouse foreman survived by a daughter, Elizabeth I16SS A funeral was held at the Hoffer Lancaster County. wife of John Bare of Lititz, and j for Wolf Distributing Co. for 32 V. Bryant of Manheim; a grand­ Formerly of 69 S. Fulton St., Auditorium at Pleasant View High was a retired farmer. Rhoda Fisher of Holtwood. ; years, retiring in 1989. daughter; and a sister, Sylvia N. she lived at the Denver Nursing Retirement Community, 544 N. He was a member of Willow A funeral was held at the > He was a member of St. James Stauffer of York. Home in Manheim for five years Penryn Road, Manheim, on Street Mennonite Church, where Willow Street Mennonite Church, j Lutheran Church, York, where he Relatives and friends are before moving to Pleasant View. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. with the he had been a former Sunday corner of Penn Grant Road and j was a past member of the church respectfully invited to attend the A homemaker, she was a mem­ Rev. John F. Dieterly officiating. School teacher. Hans Herr Drive, Willow Street, j council and the usher team. funeral service from the Robert F. ber of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Interment was private and at the He was an avid hunter. on Monday at 10:30 a.m. with the | Beckmeyer was a life member Roller Funeral Home," 2000* W. Church in Manheim, the Stiegel convenience of the family in Born in Penn Township, he was Rev. Robert A. Breneman and \ of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Market St,, York, on Thursday at 2 Roses Senior Citizens and the Prospect Hill Cemetery, York. the son of the late Rev. David S. Robert L. Sheetz officiating. ! West York Post 8951, and a mem­ p.m. with his pastor the Rev. Manheim American Legion Friends visited with the family and Mary Huber High. Interment was in the adjoining ! ber of the American Legion Post George W. Fitch Jr. officiating. Auxiliary. She did volunteer work at the Hoffer Auditorium on He was married to Ella Hess church cemetery. ; 127 in York. Interment will be in Mount Rose for the Nearly-Nu shop in Wednesday morning from 9:30 Mylin High for 19 years. His first Friends called at the church on j He was a 1941 graduate of West Cemetery. Manheim. a.m. until the time of the service. wife, Gladys M. Mellinger High Sunday evening from 6 until 8 i York High School. Friends may call at the funeral Born in York County, she was a Those desiring may send contri­ died in 1978. p.m. and also on Monday morning ! Born in West York, he was the home on Thursday from 1 to 2 p.m. daughter of the late Joshua and butions in Jeannette’s memory to Surviving besides his wife are a from 9:30 a.m. until the time of j Clara Spahr Armstrong. the Zion Evangelical Lutheran son, James L., husband of Cindy service. j She was the wife of J. Stuart Church Memorial Fund, 2 S. Hazel M. Breneman High of Strasburg; If desired, contributions in his j Arline D. Bixler Callahan, who died in 1982, St., Manheim, Pa. 17545. Buch three daughters, Norma H., wife of memory may be made to Hospice i Surviving are a daughter, Funeral Home, Manheim, in was Richard R. Forry, and Jean M., of Lancaster County, 685 Good : Owned Rothsville milk bar charge of the arrangements. wife of Alvin A. “Bud” Lapp, both of Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster,,' Arline D. Bixler, 89, of 641 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchil­ Lancaster, and Dorothy A., wife of Pa. 17604-4125, Lancaster, Pa. . Valley Drive, formerly of 317 Owl dren; 16 great-great-grandchil­ M. Dean Ebersole Arthur L. Breneman of Willow 17604-4125, or to Willow Street ; Hill Road, Lititz, died Thursday, dren; two stepgreat-grandchildren Street; 12 grandchildren; and 16 Mennonite Church, P.O. 220, S Oct. 15, 1998 at Community and a stepgreat-great-grandchild. great-grandchildren. Willow Street, Pa. 17584. | Hospital of Lancaster after a 1-1/2 She was preceded in death by Of Manheim, warehouse worker Also surviving are two step­ Arrangements were made by j year illness. two daughters, Joyce Bixler and M. Dean Ebersole, 50, of 3885 a brother, Jerry L., husband of sons, Leland H. Mylin of the Gundel Funeral Home, j Jean Summers, a brother, Arthur Mechanicsburg and Lawrence W. Lancaster. i She was an envelope machine Sunnyside Road, Manheim, was Melba Ebersole of Manheim; a i Heintzelman, and a sister, Thelma Mylin of Elizabethtown; a step­ operator for Morgan Paper Mill, pronounced dead "Thursday morn­ stepsister, Brenda, wife of Ira (See Obituaries, Page 17) j Lititz. She had also worked in var­ Yehl. ing, Oct. 15, 1998 by Lancaster Landis of Manheim; and a step­ daughter, Lauretta R., wife of ious clothing and sewing factories. mother, Anna Mae Lefever Rohrer A Mass of Christian Burial was County coroner Dr. Barry Walp at She owned and operated the for­ celebrated at St. James Catholic the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Ebersole of Manheim. mer Bixler’s Milk Bar, Rothsville. A memorial services was held at Lititz Record Express Church, 505 Woodcrest Ave., Arcadia Road, where his body had She was a parishoner of St. Erisman Mennonite Church, cor­ Lititz, on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. been found, Walp said Ebersole, (USPS 315-160) James Catholic Church, Lititz, with the Rev. Gerard Szymkowiak, who worked part time at the cen­ ner of Manheim-Mount Joy Road Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam where she was a member of the ter for the past four years, appar­ and South Erisman Road, C.S.S.R., the Celebrant. Final Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 Ladies Altar Society. She belonged Commendation and Farewell was ently died of natural causes. An Manheim on Monday at 7 p.m. to the Lititz Osteopathic Guild. in Riverview Burial Park, autopsy has been scheduled. with his pastor, the Rev. Eric B. Born in Allentown, she was the 626-2191 Lancaster. Henderson officiating. The family daughter of the late George D. and A 1965 graduate of received friends Monday evening Published weekly for $9.50 per year within Lancaster Elizabethtown Area High School, Florence Worley Heintzelman. Her Friends called at the Spacht at the church from 6 p.m. until the County, $15.00 per year outside Lancaster County by he worked in the warehouse at stepmother was the late Eulalia Funeral Home, 127 S. Broad St., time of the service. Private inter­ Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. Hoffman Seeds Inc., Landisville, Heintzelman. Lititz, on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. ment was at the convenience of the Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 She lived in Lancaster County and also on Wednesday at the for the past 30 years. family in the Erisman Mennonite PO STM A STER : Send address changes to Lititz Record since 1926. church from 9:30 a.m. until the He was a member of Erisman Cemetery. Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 Her husband, Chester R. Bixler, time of the Mass. Mennonite Church, Manheim. There was a public viewing at died in 1977. If desired memorials may be He enjoyed traveling along the the church on Sunday from 2 to 5 Member East Coast with his family and fol­ Surviving are a son, Ray C. of sent to the St. James Catholic p.m. Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association Lititz; a daughter, Delores, wife of Church, c/o the Building Fund, 505 lowing sports, particularly the Memorial contributions may be and National Newspaper Association Raymond Kelleher, at home; 10 Woodcrest Ave., Lititz, Pa. 17543. Dodgers and Steelers. made to the Fundamental Sports Born in Lancaster, .he was the Camp, Dove Christian Fellowship," son of the late Abner and Emma Ephrata/Lititz Celebration... 1755 Abner G. Brandt Ginder Ebersole.. , W. Main St.yEphrata, Pa. 'l7'522, Hershey Chocolate retiree, farmer He-was married,to Jean Martin or to Erisman Mennonite Church, Did You Know? The lion’s head carvings in Lititz Ebersole for 27 years on June 26. Dean Ebersole Memorial Fund, 8 - Springs Park were created by artist J. Augustus Beck, Abner G. Brandt, 86, of 287 Sunnyside Road, Manheim, on Surviving besides his wife are a S. Erisman Road, Manheim, Pa. son of noted local educator John Beck. Church Road, Manheim, died Thursday, Oct. 15, at 10:30 a.m. daughter, Kirsta D. Ebersole at 17545. Monday, Oct. 12, 1998, in an acci­ with Pastor Ronald A. Strickler Eastern Mennonite University, Buch Funeral Home, of dent in South Londonderry and Pastor J. Becker Ginder offici­ Harrisonburg, Va.; two sons Manheim was. in charge of the Township. ating. Interment was in Chiques Brendon D. and Craig A., at home; arrangements. Before retiring in 1972, he Cemetery, Manheim. worked for 15 years at the former Friends called at the church on Hershey Chocolate Factory, now Thursday morning from 9 a.m. Hershey Chocolate USA. He also until the time of the service. I n a n i n s t a n t American Heart was a dairy farmer until 1978, and The family requests that flow­ Association, 9 “If I choose cremation, custom-filled silos for area farm­ ers please be omitted. astrokecan righting Heart Disease ers. Contributions may be made in his and Stroke Brandt was a member of memory for disaster relief projects, change yo u r life will there still Chiques Church of the Brethren, Chiques Church of the Brethren. Manheim, and participated in Arrangements were made by f o r e v e r Reduce your risk factors ? ” many disaster relief work camps the Frank S. Miller Funeral Home, be a funeral sponsored by the church. Elizabethtown. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, trapping, beekeeping, traveling and sawing firewood. A Trusted Symbol of Lasting Quality for 50 years. With cremation, there doesn’t have to be as much He was the husband of Martha Dehmey Brandt. They observed With our professional staff and over difference from a traditional funeral as you might think. their 57th anniversary in 200 years of combined experience, Earl February. Weaver continues the Weaver tradition Whether you’re preplanning your own funeral or Born in Deodate, Dauphin County, he was the son of the late of quality and craftsmanship started by making the decisions for someone in your family, you can John and Fannie Gipe Brandt. T.M. Storb in 1839. Surviving besides his wife are So when your choosing the most still choose any of the options associated with a traditional five sons, Glenn M., husband of permanent thing you’ll ever buy it’s only Sandy A. Brandt of Palmyra, natural to demand perfection.When you funeral. For instance, many families have an open-casket Larry L., husband of Darlene M. Brandt, Carl E., husband of Nancy deal with our staff you’ll receive it. Call viewing at the funeral home before cremation takes place. G. Brandt, and Dale D., husband for consultation. L. ro R - Casey Stengel, Bart Delp, Becky Wallace. Earl Weaver. Matt Heller. of Patsy S. Brandt, all of Steve Weaver. Gary Kelly, George Snook and Merry Patton. A commemorative service, with either the body or Manheim, and Mark E., husband of Linda G. Brandt of W EAVER’S M E M O R IA L S ashes present, can also be conducted so that friends and Shippensburg; a daughter, Rhoda Weaver Hiestand Memorials 213 W Main St.(Rt. 23), Weaver Carlson Memorials J., wife of John L. Hoover of 3253-A Maytown Rd., Marietta, PA New Holland, PA • 354-4329 4355-PottsviIIe Pk., Reading, PA. family can pay tribute to their loved one’s life and can Lancaster; 19 grandchildren; five (717)426-1138 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 9 - 3 0 4 2 (610)929-4900 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Kevin & Paul Kilheffer, Millersville, PA (71V) 872-5060 share their feelings and memories. In this way, the funeral Ada Baker of Elizabethtown, Minerva Brandt of Hershey and enriches their lives by helping them look away from what Elsie Acri of Linglestown; and two brothers, Wilmer of Marshfield, has been lost and cherish what has been gained. Vt., and Herman of Palmyra. Parking Is NOT A Problem At A funeral was held at Chiques If you have any questions about funeral Church of the Brethren, 4045 Heisey Funeral Home! Donating an arrangements, please feci free Plenty of free accessible parking is now available at to give us a call. air conditioner k, Heisey Funeral Home... Stephen J. Montpetit would be cool • In Addition...we have two spacious viewing parlors and a Manager LANCASTER — The new large lobby & waiting area. American Lung Association of Lancaster and Berks Counties pro­ • Plus...A bright, pleasant and relaxed atmosphere for family & vides aid to respiratory patients friends. (adults and children) who can not afford to buy medication or respi­ If you’re looking for more funeral for less money...we are ratory equipment. They received ready to meet your needs! SpachtJL funeralhome, INC. frequent requests for air condition­ cr 2"'—. 7'—. *72- *7-~'*—7—-— 127 South Broad Street ers. Lititz, PA 17543-9930 RICHARD H. HEISEY The Only Locally Phone: 717 626-2317 If you have a window air condi­ Owned and Operated R. William Spacht, Supervisor tioner (5,000 to 6,000 BTUs), need­ film eraiifiom e Funeral Home In Lititz Stephen J. Montpetit, Manager ing only a 110 electric line, in good working order, ready to install, Richard H. 216 S. Broad St. A FULL SERVICE and is no longer needed, call Heisey Lititz, PA < /roll Funeral Director Ò r FUNERAL HOME! Romaine Sneath at 1-800-LUNG- 626-2464 ©1997. .Sparli! Funeral Home, ine. USA. THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 3

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Noise Pollution Lititz Fire Co. appreciates VFW We ran a news article Oct. 8 about a one-man campaign to silence loud Editor, Lititz Record: meeting our financial obligations. car steros in Lititz. The Lititz Fire Co. No. 1 would The people of Lititz and the sur­ Joe Bennett of Penwick Drive has rounding areas can be proud and had enough of the wall-thumping, like to publicly expess their grati­ bass-heavy music that passes his home tude to the Lititz VFW for their feel fortunate that they have the on a regular basis. His requests for a recent contribution to our annual Lititz VFW Post #1463 as a part of noise ordinance at several borough fund drive. The Lititz VFW consis­ our community. council meetings have not fallen on Keep up the good work, your deaf ears, but Council President WKÊÊÊ tently donates a significant Dennis Stuckey said such ordinances amount of money to the fire efforts are appreciated. are extremely difficult to enforce. department and other local chari­ Charles A. “Mike” Michael Jr. His only recourse right now is to f ties and organizations. Their dona­ P resident file disorderly conduct reports with tion will be put to good use in our R onald G. Oettel Jr. police every time he encounters a Fire C hief cruiser with the volume up too high. - general fund and will assist us in Is car stereo noise a serious prob­ lem or a minor inconvenience? Is one Dancing performance was fantastic man’s rage enough to institute a change in local law, or are the masses i# M H iim m m Editor, Lititz Record: tastic. secretly stewing about this issue? Today. Oct. li. 1 experienced a It was a joy to experience such a The foundation of this problem in joy almost beyond description. the reasoning that prompts unnatural delightful, moving, and emotional volume increases. Bennett has identi­ WM “Ten Ladies Da o nto at tl e F rst presentation in downtown Lititz. fied the guilty parties as young'dri­ i cion’ 1 i hi nk “We have that “i clout ex pc li­ ” i I ike ioiicj Stage Theatre was a precentation Thank you ladies, Grant St. it’s a problem. problem in our enee the problem. music but i don’t vers, so this seems to be a case of teen IVXusic is a big area. I definitely I think a noise like the loud bass well worth visiting, blot only were Dance Co. and First Stage rebellion, and Bennett may be offering part of society.” think; we should ordinance would music and S can’t the Ten Ladies absolutely beauti­ Theatre. the angry adult response they desire. have a noise ordi­ be difficult to imagine th.it it’s The cure is not an ineffective ordi­ ----Liz Malleus nance.” enforce... it’s easi­ good for your ful, but the music, the singers, the Ann Eliza Sullivan nance; it’s the perceived acceptance of Warwick Twp. ----Bruce Wike er to just ask ears. I don’t think dancing and the lighting were fan- L ititz anti-social behavior. The next car that Cardiff Court someone to turn it an ordinance is bounces loudly down Penwick Drive down.” enforceable. This should be greeted with thumbs up and The Carpenters. Now that’s a beautiful ---- XI: I ik Hoffman is a matter of Pack 142 volunteers appreciated Leaman Street common cour­ an equally loud, "Rock on, dude!" thought. tesy.” Editor, Lititz Record: Kendig, Nancy Sweigart, Jay In fact, I think we should all begin Anti-social behavior can be correct­ ---- Bill Sweger to blast our stereos with our favorite ed when it is embraced by the majori­ Laurel Avenue I would like to take this oppor­ Schoenberger, Karen Kutcher, Rob genres of music. Imagine a carload of ty. What teenager wants to be associat­ tunity to publicly thank the adult Hilt, Kim Shultz, Danelle Benett, 30-somethings hanging out at the park ed with a bunch of suits jamming to leadership of Cub Scout Pack 142. Theresa Copertino, Albert Unrath, entrance and banging their heads to "Rainy Days on Mondays"?______Without them, we could not pro­ Colette Gorman, Lisa Maksym, vide a great scouting experience to Joe Kane, Don LeVasseur, John our scouts. Chapis, Steve Kutcher and Janis Porn free Seminar for the bereaved The following adults have vol­ Junga. unteered their leadership: Brett Thank You! Stoner, Laurie Stoner, Denise Cathy Chapis during holidays is offered Templeton, Roxanne Carannante, Pack Committee Chairman LITITZ — As the holiday sea­ anxiety about the event, and allow Heidi Clymer, Bob Clymer, Vicky L ititz son approaches, many struggling yourself to be comfortable with the with the loss of a loved one discov­ actual experience. Leaders mislead on forest health er that this time of year can cause • Permit yourself to accept the anxiety and intense sadness. In an love and support of others. You’ll Editor, Lititz Record: can be replaced with a pesticide or effort to alleviate emotional pain find your feelings become more President Clinton has a habit of a machine it’s bye-bye jobs. And in during this typically festive sea­ manageable when you share them fact, when I travel to areas not not remembering things. son, Spacht Funeral Home is offer­ with a friend. logged by man, I see and learn bet­ Just as he signed the Salvage ing a free community program. “For a person dealing with the Logging Bill, which we still are ter ways to care for your trees, not On Sunday, Nov. 22, from 2 - 4 loss of a loved one, holidays plagued with today, he then said from clear-cuts. inevitably stir feelings of anxiety As you may well know and p.m., Spacht will offer an he was sorry that it was “wrong.” and sadness. Our program helps agree, I define a forest as a highly “Experience the Season” seminar, Then there is Governor Ridge people understand how to manage ordered arrangement of living which outlines coping skills for who has asked him to resign. I the variety of emotions they will organisms living in, on and around those who have recently lost a would have to ask Governor Ridge experience during the holiday sea­ (dead, dying and living) trees in loved one. The program is present­ to resign for the same reason. He son,” Montpetit said. such a highly ordered fashion it ed through volunteer efforts of the has misled the Pennsylvania peo­ Serving the needs of the Lititz ple not by the definition of the assures high quality for survival staff at Spacht Funeral Home, 127 S. Broad St. Community since 1875, Spacht words sexual relation, but rather for all. Funeral Home offers “Experience the definition of what a forest is. Then there is Congressman Manager Steve Montpetit, assisted by licensed funeral direc­ the Season” as one of its many He has, as you may recall, Joseph R. Pitts who votes for bills community outreach programs. In increased cutting of State Public such as H.R. 2515 and tells us it is tor Paul Gardner of Coble-Reber Funeral Home in Middletown, will addition, Spacht offers continuing Lands of over 137 percent over the a “Forest Health” Bill. Maybe he education and resource materials share holiday coping skills for the next five years. Here he claims should take the stand and define Photo by Richard Reitz on death, dying, grief, and this will regenerate our forest. I forest and health. MAYOR SIGNS PORNOGRAPHY AWARENESS PROCLAMA­ bereaved, and provide guidelines such as the following: bereavement for community resi­ know of no scientific research to So much for Clinton. TION — During the week of Oct. 25-Nov.1, Lititz Borough will dents, clergy, health care show increased roads, herbicides John A. Keslick, Jr. observe and honor National Pornography Awareness Week. Last • Accept the upcoming holiday providers, students, and educa­ and clear cutting increases the tree biologist week, Mayor Russell Pettyjohn, together with members of the War­ season as being different from past tors. health of any forest, let alone a wick Area Citizens Against Pornography, signed a proclamation that years. Celebrate old traditions There is no charge for the tree system. it would participate in the white ribbon campaign against pornogra­ that are comfortable for you, or “Experience the Season” program, He also has made Pennsylvania Letters Policy phy. Pettyjohn (front, right) was joined at the proclamation signing in create new rituals you can look for­ but pre-registration is required. the dumping grounds for many Readers are encouraged to sub­ council chambers by Rev. Fred Moury (front, left), and (back, l-r) ward to in years to come. For reservations and additional nearby states. His office does not mit letters to the editor. Letters Dale Landis, Erma Landis, and Rev. Clair Hollinger. • Confront fears about the information, contact Montpetit at respond well to the public. We all should pertain to public issues or approaching celebration. Remove 626-2317. suffer from this one way or anoth­ events. All letters are subject to er. Maybe it’s time Governor Ridge editing, and should be typed or ------THE ------Linden Hall---- answers some very serious ques­ printed legibly. To be considered LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS (Continued from Page 1) “I want to thank Linden Hall,” she Judi and her family continue tions like why and how. for publication, letters must be Established 1877 “We’re set when we get a place,” said. “The community was also real­ about their daily routine including Also, please please do not forget signed and include complete ad­ Published every Thursday ly great on the day of the fire. They Rick “Rhetoric” Santorum who said Judi. trips to Ephrata to drop off and pick dress and daytime telephone num­ at 22 East Main Street brought clothing, food, and drinks. I refuses to give a written definition According to Linden Hall, dona­ up the children from school, but ber for verification. Letters that want to thank them.” of what forests are and will just P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 tions have been coming in steadily their lives are not yet completely do not follow these guidelines Although Nikki is getting tired of comment that we do not agree on - by - from the Linden Hall family, neigh­ back to normal. may not be published. hearing how cute her little sisters what one is. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. bors, and the Lititz Moravian “Right now, I’m just taking it one Letters must be received by 5 are, she is enjoying having her fami­ He does state that we heed to A Steinman Enterprise Church. An anonymous matching day at a time,” said Judi. “(Linden p.m. on Monday for publication ly close. log Federal Land to better teach William Burgess General Manager grant was also established by a Hall) is like a fortress. It keeps us the following Thursday. Send “In a lot of ways she enjoys it,” the private land owner how to care Richard Reitz Editor friend of Linden Hall for up to from being out there.” letters to: Letters to the Editor, said Judi, adding that the younger for their trees and if creates jobs? Assistant Editor $1,000. Anyone wishing to contribute to Lititz Record Express 22 E. Main Stephen Seeber girls are enjoying their time with Maybe he should define what he Judi is extremely thankful for the the grant may send a check to the St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA Bruce Morgan Spin !. Editor their big sister. “They have always means when he uses the wprd jobs. help they have received not only the Linden Hall/Neill Family Fund, 212 17543. Jill Gagliano Staff' Writer wanted to stay with Nikki.” In agriculture, every time a person day of the fire, but since then as well. E. Main St., Lititz, PA 17543. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 5 VFW donates to police Three hurt in Twp. accidents WARWICK TWP. — Three ven by John R. Witmer, 64, ofEphra- Police Log people were hurt in car accidents ta failed to stop In time and struck investigated in the township over the Rupp’s 1984 Pontiac. past week. Winner’s vehicle was towed from •On Oct. 12 at 5:15 p.m., Lori J. the scene, and he was cited for care­ Teen charged for assault at courts Groff of the 200 block of East New less driving. L U IT Z — On Oct 12, at 7:20 was then made to located Hopkins at Street, Lititz, was travelling north on ■On Oct. 14 at 11:10 a.m., Forrest p.m., a 16-year-old Lititz boy came the basketball courts, but police had X . Landis Valley Road when Ann M. B. Rudy, 53, of the first block of East to the police station and reported that no luck, so a call was made to Hopk­ X Conway, first block of Snyder Hill Lincoln Avenue, Lititz, was travell­ he had just been assaulted in the 300 ins’ father. Road, Lititz, was travelling south. ing along Landis Valley Road and block of West Maple Street, near the Hopkins later came to the Lititz ’V According to police, Conway had stopped to turn into a parking lot basketball courts. police station, where he was given turned in front of Groff while turning when a pickup truck driven by Mer- The boy stated that he had been his lights prior to answering ques­ into Fairview Drive. Groff was unab­ vinM. Gingrich, 53, of the first block beaten up by Wayne Gregory Hopk­ tions. Hopkins admitted to assaulting le to stop and her 1995 Hyundai of Valley View Court, Lititz, struck ins, 18, of East Newport Road. Lititz the boy and charges of simple assault Accent struck Conway’s 1993 Rudy’s 1988 Dodge Aries, from officer Kerry Good observed an and disorderly conduct were filed. Dodge Spirit. behind. abrasion under the boy’s right eye Conway sustained a knee injury No one was hurt, and the pickup, a and redness about his face and neck. and Groff was hurt in the arm and 1997 Ford F-150, was towed from The boy also identified a mark on his Open door leads chest and was taken to Ephrata Com­ the scene. Gingrich was cited for left ankle which was reportedly munity Hospital by Warwick Ambu­ careless driving. caused when Hopkins kicked the way to pot bust lance for treatment Both vehicles boy’s car door shut against the boy’s LITITZ — On Oct. 14 a 16-year- were towed from the scene. Car chase gets leg. old Lititz resident was arrested for •A Gordonville man was hospital­ ,The boy gave a written statement possession of a small amount of ized on OcL 15 when he lost control kids citations of his 1988 Oldsmobile Calais along and police took pictures. An attempt marijuana. LITITZ — On Sept. 26, at the 200 block of Landis Valley Road Borough police received a call of a approximately 10:45 p.m., two Lititz at 12:10 p.m. vehicle with an open door at the juveniles, both 16, were cited for dis­ Cars vandalized Photo by Stephen Seeber Police said Scott C. Cole, 23, was Church of the Brethren on West orderly conduct by a vehicle. FOR COMPUTERS — Jack Keath of the Lititz Springs VFW Post travelling east on Landis Valley Orange Street. Officer Chris Kelley While on patrol, Officer Chris in Brunnerville 1463 presented Lititz police officer Kerry Good with a generous Road when he lost control of the veh­ retreived a plastic cigarette wrapper Kelley observed two vehicles in the donation for computer equipment that will benefit the borough police icle in a curve and he left the road, WARWICK TWP. — Police are that had approximately seven grams parking lot of Bonfield Elementary department. Local veterans are giving $2,200 to the Lititz station for striking a fence. investigating a severe case of vandal­ of marijuana in it. School sitting next to each other. some much needed upgrades. Cole was taken to Lancaster Gen­ ism reported in Brunnerville on Oct. The investigation found that a After a few minutes, Officer Kelley eral Hospital by Warwick Ambu­ 11. Warwick High School student had saw one of the vehicles chasing the lance for treatment of injuries. His Warwick Twp. police said Ronald parked his car in the church parking other around the parking lot in Drunk driver caught peeling vehicle was towed from the scene. Newswanger of the 1200 block of lot and forgot to close his door. circles. Cole was cited for careless Brunnerville Road reported that LITITZ — On Oct. 8, just before tigation, Erisman was taken home As the vehicles left the lot, their driving. sometime during the night, profani­ Stolen bike is 9 p.m., a black Ford Bronco was and cited for public drunkenness and tires could be heard squealing. ties were spray painted onto several stopped in the first block of Front disorderly conduct. •No one was hurt when a car was vehicles parked in the area of John Street for spinning its tires and peel­ rear-ended along the 2000 block of Police need help Beck Elementary School. worth $2,400 ing out. Motorcyclist is Main Street in Rothsville on OcL 12. One of the cars damaged was a LITITZ — On Oct. 5, Gaiy Fink The vehicle was being operated by Police said Joann Rupp, 62, of the on hit and run Shawn R. Erisman, 24, of Furnace first block of Buttonwood Drive, 1986 Toyota MR2 owned by News­ of Lititz reported that a mountain cited for DUI LITITZ — On Oct. 15, at approx-, Hills Pike. Lititz, was stopped along the road at wanger. Also damaged were a 1992 bike was taken from the front porch WARWICK TWP. — An Ephra- imately 3:30 p.m., an accident Police reported that Erisman 11:25 a.m. when a 1989 Volvo dri- Jeep Cherokee and a 1997 Ford Van of his Kissel Hill Road home. The ta motorcyclist was charged with occured in the 200 block of South appeared to be intoxicated and was owned by Haller Electric. theft occurcd between 7 a.m. and 4 driving under the influence of alco­ Broad Street. given field tests. After further inves- Police are continuing to investi­ p.m. hol after he was stopped for speeding Drunk man is The operator of the vehicle, Joan­ gate the incident. Anyone with infor­ Description of the stolen bike: Drunk man tries on Oct. 17. ne Tobler, of Lancaster, was north­ mation should contact police at Pro-Flex K-4000 full suspension Warwick Township police said cited downtown bound on South Broad and was slow­ 626-8882. mountain bike, red and black frame to enter house that an officer observed Lome L. ing for traffic ahead. She was then with yellow lettering. The words LITITZ — On Oct. 15, at approx­ Logan, 25, travelling “in excess of LITITZ — While on patrol at struck from behind by a silver col­ Man charged for “Demo Ride” are on the frame. imately 2:30 p.m., Francis Peter 80-100 miles per hour” along Route 10:30 p.m. on Oct. 2, Officer Ken ored vehicle being driven by a white stealing cable This particular bike is valued at Godshall, 43, of Lititz, was arrested 272 at 2:40 a.m., with a speeding car Lockhart observed a white male in female in her 50s. $2,400. If anyone has information on for public drunkenness. following behind. his early 30s speaking with a group The collision caused Tobler’ s veh­ LITITZ — On Sept. 28, Blue this incident, contact Lititz police at Borough police received a call in Logan was eventually pulled over, of teens at the intersection of North icle to strike a pickup truck stopped Ridge Cable contacted borough 626-6393. the 100 block of North Broad Street and after failing a field sobriety test, Broad and Front streets. ahead of her. Both vehicles left the police for a cable theft incident on for an unknown individual ttying to was taken to Ephrata Community The unknown male was approach­ scene without supplying any South Spruce Street. Blue Ridge Costly calculator enter a residence by turning the Hospital, where a blood alcohol test ed by Officer Lockbart He identified information. found an illegal cable hookup at the doorknob. determined he was above the legal himself as Michael Bair of Lititz. The Lititz police are requesting residence of Clifford Beckwith. stolen, recovered It was determined that Godshall limit. Police report that Bair was intoxi­ that anyone with any information to Theft of services charges will be filed did not live at the residence and he He was cited for DUI and driving cated and he was arrested for public contact the local police department at LITITZ — On Sept. 25 at 2 p.m., at the request of Blue Ridge Cable. was removed from the location. at an unsafe speed. drunkenness. 626-6393. Mr. Zeamer, assistant principal at the Warwick Middle School, contacted Lititz police in regard to a theft at the Lititz Record school. ; 5 , 'fl.jt' WIC Express It was reported that a 13-year-old Keystone Award stole a calculator valued at $84.79: The calculator was recovered with­ Winning Newspaper out damage and the juvenile is being W hen It com es t o investing 1996-1997-1998 charged with theft by unlawful 5 taking. w e Tare It Personally. 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ROOFING ■ SIDING ■ SPOUTING M PORCH ENCLOSURES ■ The investment products ottered by Investment & Brokerage Services are not insured by the FDIC, are not a WINDOWS and DOORS deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by Fulton Bank, and are subject to ‘The name to know around your home’ investment risks, including possible loss of the principal amount invested. Quality and Service Since 1960 U LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 6 THURSDAY SCHOOL NEWS October 22, 1998 r Warwick ? Lunch Menu 'IH m§Êi Thursday, Oct 22: Cheese pizza, 1*1 sap veggies with dip, crispy chips, fresh fruit and milk. m ill» Friday, Oct 23: Tomato soup, cheese croissant baby carrots, fruit cup and m m n milk. Monday, Oct. 26: (H.S./M.S.) Grilled H i chicken with roll, fixin’s bar, french fries, golden com, fruit or popsicle and milk. fW •(Elem.) Cereal, danimal, cheestick, mm fruit juice, fresh fruit and milk. •H.S./M.S. Alt. —■ Super salad. •Elem. Alt. — Cheese pizza. Tuesday, Oct 27: Philly cheesesteak, seasoned pasta, vegetarian beans, fresh apple and milk. V ■ ■ •Elem. Alt — Hot dog with roll. tSÉlÉii 1 1 IHm U JM •Elem. Alt. — Salad bar, chicken V 'Vt salad. JL t m •H.S./M.S. Alt. — Super salad. 1ER Photo by Richard Reitz Wednesday, Oct. 28: Ham sub with Warwick freshman Alex Labiak assists Civil War re-enactor Bill fixin’s bar, scalloped potatoes, green Johnson of Lititz in a demonstration of life during the war between the beans, pineapples or pineapple delight Senior members of the Warwick High School Marching Band include (front, left to right): Rebecca Derr, states. Labiak is wearing a wool uniform that would have been worn by and milk. Amanda Long, Erin McCoy, (back, l-r) Michelle Sliko, Joshua Buckwalter, Nate Rowe, Jarod Graham and •Elem. Alt — Chicken fries. Confederate soldiers. Abbey Wenger. •H.S./M.S. AIL — Super salad. Thursday, Oct. 29: (H.S./M.S.) Civil War comes to life Chicken fries, potato nuggets, candied WHS band earns top score at Cocalico carrot coins, fruit or rice krispie treat and Aaron Copeland’s music filled the for students at Warwick milk. by Liz Risser But the year is not over yet by •(Elem.) Dinosaur dinner, cheesestick, DENVER — The seniors of the far. This past Saturday the WHS entire stadium and entertained LITITZ — Civil War reenactor dents during his program, who mod­ dinner roll, candied carrot coins, fruit cup Warwick High School Marching Marching Band traveled to the audience and the judges as Bill Johnson gave ninth grade stu­ eled uniforms he brought to the and milk. Band have a lot of mixed feelings Cocalico High School to participate well. The band put lots of emotion dents at WarwickHigh School a taste school. •H.S./M.S. Alt. — Super salad. as the year slowly draws to a close. in Kaleidesound 1998. After hours and feeling into the show, which of the era in a special presentation on “It’s great,” said Jeff Rosenberg er, •Elem. Alt. — Salad bar — sloppy joe Although it is a small class, they of practicing this past week and made it truly come alive. Oct. 12. one of the four teachers involved with roll. still show fantastic leadership and perfecting their show, they were After stepping off the field, the Johnson, a Lititz resident, dis­ with the program. “It really brings Friday, Oct. 30: Pizza boat, veggies dedication to the band. We will be ready to perform the best show band knew instantly that it was a cussed clothing, food, battle tactics, the Civil War to life. He knows a lot with dip, fmit or Halloween dessert and missing some unbelievable musi­ they have done all year. fantastic show. Smiles appeared on The evening as perfect and the generals, and other topics related to about things from the Civil War you milk. cians and marchers when they everyone’s faces and everyone new the life of a soldier when the North might not pick up in a textbook.” •H.S./M.S. Alt — Super Salad. leave. stands were packed. Sounds of that this is what marching band ba ttled the South in 1861-65. He also Johnson said that at home, the was all about. brought in war relics to help students Civil War era has become a way of Feeling confident and certain, visualize the era. life. Woman’s Club names Hess about the show, they scored ah This was the third year Johnson “At my house, we don’t live in the 88.25, the highest score out of all has spoken to ninth grade American 20th Century,” he said. “We live in Oct. Senior of the Month the bands there. Warwick cap­ Cultures students about the war, lec­ the 18th and 19th Century.” The Lititz Woman’s Club has In addition to academic excel­ tured all the special awards, turing seven times throughout the Other teachers with classes that including High Visual, High selected Lisa Hess as the October lence, Lisa is a member of the girl’s •V* day in the high school library. participated are Maurice Blose, Jeff Percussion, High Music, and High senior of the month. Lisa is the softball team. She is also a very He also enlisted the help of stu­ Slater, and Jamie Roak. jR Auxiliary. Warwick fans cheered daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John active member of Middle Creek as they accepted their trophy and Hess, 502 W. Lincoln Avenue, Church of the Brethren, where she #: saluted the audience with pride. Lititz. teaches second grade Sunday Lisa is vice-president of the School, is youth group secretary, Come see us next Saturday, National Honor Society. During sings in choir, is one of the Oct. 24, when Warwick travels to her junior year she received many pianists, and coached a basketball Ridley High School. You can buy awards, Warwick Scholar for team. She has also volunteered her tickets for the competition at the English and math, United States time at Brethren Village high school band room on Tuesday Achievement Academy Award win­ Retirement Community. ; , - HÜ and Thursday nights between 8:30 apd 9:15 p.m, , - ner - mat!], and the University of Her future, plans include' Pennsylvania Alumni Book Award. attending college to pursue a Liz Risser is a junior, . .at 'Warwick High School and, a mem­ She is also involved with the Quiz career in engineering. Bowl Team and Science and ber of the marching band. Lisa Hess Physics Olympics. Lisa has also tutored her peers in geometry and algebra. ¡ ■ I f Military V : .*

Clark completes SGS Enjoying a momentary break in the roller skating during the John Navy basic training Beck Elementary party are (from left to right) Kyle Hollinger, Mathew Ruhl, Stephanie Gabers and Amber DeSantis. Navy Fireman Andrew S. Clark, son of Michael S. and Patricia A. Clark of 102 Brevity Lane, Lititz, Beck students enjoy skating party recently completed U.S. Navy basic The parents and students of Teacher Organization. training at Recruit Training Com­ John Beck Elementary School Over 275 parents and kids mand, Great Lakes, 111. were “on a roll” at the first of two wheeled around during the 3-hour During the eight-week program, PTO sponsored roller skating par­ event that included open skating, Clark completed a variety of training October 24th ^ ties held at the Overlook Rink on dancing, and races. The PTO paid which included classroom study and Saturday, Oct. 3. for the rental of the rink and, with practical instruction on naval cus­ “The skating parties are a good the exception of skate rental, the toms, first aid, fire fighting, water Door Prizes Hiroughout the Day way for the kids to get to know event was free to all. safety and survival, and shipboard each other,” said Dawn Schneider, The next skating party is sched­ and aircraft safety. An emphasis is Register to Win Fabulous Prizes* president of the John Beck Parent uled for January. also placed on physical fitness. • Bomberaer Bucks He is a 1988 graduate of Warwick High School. • Balloons for the Kids Demonstrations From 9am - 2pm

F inancial (let Your Questions Answered by: 11:00am 1 S trength Tiie Fluidmaster Representative Furniture Refinishing by Furniture Doctor The John Deere Representative Window Re-screening by SOL ...that's a sound reason to The Winchester, Browning & 12:00pm choose State Farm for Browning Safes Representative life insurance. Pressure Washing by Pace Marketing 9:00am 1:00pm strength ratings frorr the following Ceramic Tile Installation Sponge Painting by Plaid Enterprises Stenciling by Plaid Enterprises Basic Toilet Repairs by Fluidmaster ; M Bos: - A-*— Joocvs - Aa? 10:00am 2 :0 0 ;m i tdando'o 8 Heci s — AAA Dried Flower Arranging Dried Flowoi A» ranging !}yf* L Phr'ps -- AAA Flardwood Floor Installation Pressure Washing by Pace Marketing »Vais1-' RgiCfi'C’. - A- See State Farm Agent: Preregistration «¡¡li# MARK is Suggested HOUGH * No Purchase Necessary 50 S. Broad St. FIRST GRADE GOES TO THE BEACH— The first grade at John T Lititz Beck held regatta boat races at the school on Oct. 2 as part of Beach 6 2 6 - 0 2 8 4 Buy O n e A n y Day. The students made boats which they then raced. Other events I Wild Bird Sm oke Res: 627-5276 I included storytime with Garlord Poling, Dr. Dan Doremus, and Dr. Detector G e t O n e Rental Stephen lovlno; a chance to sample seafood and see interesting sea Food creatures from Stauffers of Kissel Hill; a talk about fishing and boat­ 221b. Bag #81995 ing safety by Bob Wyble; and scuba gear demonstration. The stu­ s 1 . 0 0 dent ate lunch outside and performed an “Under the Sea” calypso ziancB ted b y music teacher Deb Klin e-Smith. S ta te Farm 3 for #93326 I Detects home fire early, ! Understands Life™ sounds loud oloim FREE ! O F F $T0.00 H i 9 volt battery included. Expires 11/15/98 | Expires 11n 5/98 Bomberger’s Did You Know? The Moravian Congregation formed State Farm Lite and Bomberger's Bomberger’s Bomberger’s | Accident Assurance Company 555 Furnace Hills • Rt. 501 Lititz 555 Furnace Hills • Rt, 501 • Lititz 555 Furnace Hills • Rt. 501 Lititz on Feb. 9,1749 as the Warwick Country Congregation. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 555 Furnace Hills • Rt. 501 • Lititz THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 7 A cultural exchange:

American Students in Europe i l S l l f l l l .■.if.;;;., ■ f , ■i-? By Sarah E. Wentzel travel around and see the country­ ■ ¡ ¡ lit 3 “Gruess Gott.” “Ich bin side with their host families. 1111 Aïnerikanerin.” “Wie heisst du?” Typical destination were the These are a few of the phrases that Chiemsee, the Bavarian Alps, and 11 students from Warwick High cities such as Munich, Passau, and School had to say this summer. Salzburg in Austria. This was because they spent three The American students took 1 weeks living in Germany. some side trips of their own along m m -yrP'’ From June 17 to July 8, a group with their teacher, Mr. Hoffman. BI11IM of German students went with They spent a day in Munich and WÊÊBÊi their teacher, Mr. David Hoffman, Dachau, a day around northern to Bavaria in Southern Germany. Austria and Salzburg, and two They went as a part of the German days in Vienna. The German stu­ Elizabeth Muenster American Partnership Program. dent hosts went along to Vienna. Lititz has a partnership with the Vienna proved to be a magical city town of Altoetting in Bavaria, and for everyone. The architecture and Muenster heads every year an exchange is made the “European atmosphere” were between the two schools. extremely exciting. Linden Hall The only requirement for the The American students earned >4 American students is that they half a credit for this trip, and part Parents Assoc. have completed three years of of that grade included giving an LITITZ — Elizabeth Meunster German in school. The Americans oral report to German students in . of Lancaster was named to the stayed with German families, and German about something Board of Trustees at Linden Hall. most of their hosts had been to American. Some talked about She will serve as president of the America the year before. Not all American music, sports and histo­ Parents Association. the Americans lived in the same ry. Others talked about getting a Ihe Parent s Association has an town, some lived thirty minutes driver’s license, the Amish, and active role in the school, sponsor­ Photo by Stephen Seeber away. However, they all went to Warwick High School. All the stu­ ing many fund-raising events, FALL FEST — Lititz Elementary School celebrated the changing of the seasons Oct. 15 with its Awe­ the same school, Koenig- dent did very well in their presen­ organizing Parent’s Weekend and some Autumn family night in the gymnasium and cafeteria. A large crowd of students, parents and teach­ Karlmann Gymnasium, which is tations, considering their audi­ writing a newsletter of all planned ers came out for an evening of harvest-related games and crafts. One of the many fun events for children similar to an American high ence. activities. included the “knock the bottle off the hay” game, as demonstrated here by kindergarten student Samant­ ha Baxter. school. This trip was very beneficial to Muenster is a 1974 graduate of In Germany, the school day is all the students who participated. the University of Virginia, earning short. Classes end at one o’clock They learned a lot about them­ her degrees as a French major, and and everyone goes home for selves and about other cultures. held a position in personnel at the Bicksler earns lunch—the main meal of the day. Living in Germany opened their United Nations. She is the mother After lunch, most of thé German minds, and made them become of Matthew, a junior at Manheim scholarship YÍ students had to study, so the global citizens, and they are look­ Township and Georgia, a seventh Americans hung out at the pool or ing forward to seeing some famil­ grader at Linden Hall. Her hus­ for diabetes Our Halloween went shopping in town. On the iar faces from across the ocean band Bill, is a Vice-President of INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Ste­ weekends, the Americans got to come to Lititz this spring. Geosystems. phanie M. Bicklser of Lititz has been Candies Are Now named as one of 50 recipients of the On Display... School 1998 Lilly for Learning Diabetes Scholarship. Bicksler is a sophomore at Mes­ Stock Up Early Calendar siah College, where she is a nursing major. For Meet the Superintendent The Lilly for Learning Diabetes Best Selection! A receiplion to welcome Dr. Ste­ Scholarship Advisory Panel, an inde­ phen A. lovino as the new pendent board of diabetes physicians superintendent of schools in the War­ and educators from across the United CANDY STORE & wick School District, hosted by the States, awarded scholarships of Warwick Board of School Directors, AMERICANA MUSEUM will be held on Sunday, Nov. 8 from $2,500 each to 50 outstanding col­ 48 N. Broad St., Lititz 3-5 p.m. at the Warwick High School lege or college-bound students with Reg. Hrs.: Cafeteria. diabetes. CHOCOLATE Mon. to Sat. 10-5 Bicksler was diagnosed with diab­ 626-3249 HIGH SCHOOL etes in the summer of 1993 when she Band Competition was 13 years old. th e Warwick High School March­ More than 700 students applied for ing Band will participate in a competi­ ■the scholarship that recognizes stu­ THOMAS H. ERB & SONS, INC. tion at Ridley High School on dents with type 1 diabetes who have 268 Sego Sago Road, Lititz, PA 17543 Saturday, Oct. 24. Tickets fcif corns demonstrated outstanding service to petitions can be purchased at the high the diabetes community or ov ercomc school on Tuesday and Thursday personal obstacles related to their evenings between 8:30-9:15 p.m. LITITZ CHRISTIAN HONORS GRANDMA AND GRANDPA — condition. EXCAVATING Over 250 grandparents attended the annual Grandparents’ Day prog­ LIBRARY Finalists were selected based on ram at Lititz Christian School on Tuesday, Sept. 29. Grandmothers academic achievement SAT or ACT SPECIALIZING IN SEPTIC SYSTEMS Preschool Storytime were presented a carnation as they arrived for the program. The oldest testing scores, diabetes-related activ­ Openings are still available for pre­ grandparent was 86 years old, and the youngest was 50. One couple ities, a written essa, a personal and Including Drainfields, Sand Mounds schoolers to join the fun at the Lititz was recognized for having a total of 33 grandchildren and great­ medical recommendation, and extra­ Public Library for storytime. Parents grandchildren. The furthest distance travelled to attend the event was curricular activities. can register their 3-to-5 year olds by by a grandparent from Arizona. Among those joining in the event were BACKHOE - SKIDLOADER SERVICE calling the library at 626-2255. Each Bicksler is involved in Jazz Band Mark and Jean Winters, pictured above with their grandaughter Kelsey week features a special theme with and the Nursing Students Associa­ DUMP TRUCK HAULING Winters. Activities for the day included a special chapel service featur­ stories, finger plays, name tags and tion at Messiah. treats. Children are encouraged to ing students from elementary through high school. Grandparents had a The award is presented by Eli Lilly bring a show-and-tell to go along with chance to visit classrooms to interact with students and teachers in and Company, a global research- 733-4371 6 2 6 - 5 5 9 1 the different themes. games, songs, stories and memories. There was also a time for based pharmaceutical corporation refreshments. Students who were not able to have grandparents based in Indianapolis. BONFIELD EL attend had the opportunity to invite another relative or family friend as Family Fun Night their “adoptive” grandparent. The first John Bonfield Elementary School “Family Fun Night’ will take cmäM&O C\£í have good line­ Derr said. “We were very fortunate to and like we should have,” Derr said. some personnel on the penalty cor­ Braves.' another. He comnleleci five of seven men, they have gcxxl backs, the guy passes for 87 yards and ran nine (Wilson) running the show is pretty times for 72 yards. good... Barabas saves best Warwick Head Coach Mark Snyd­ “They have a lot of weapons and er was pleased with his team’s effort, we don’t have enough.” ¡iiiiia iiiiiiiii but knows they still have a lot of With 6:09 remaining in the first for last at Districts work ahead of them. quarter, Hempfield struck again, Saturday. “We just have to keep working, with Roberts bolting 27 yards to pay BRUCE MORGAN iiiiililiiliip i because we’re not at the level where Barabas fired a remarkable 38 on dirt to cap a six-play, 51-yard drive. Record Express Staff we can compete with the Hempfields the back nine in that first round. Albright’s PAT pushed the lead to YORK — Warwick senior golfer unless we play near-perfect and they “(Courtney) made every shot and 14-0. Courtney Barabas picked a good beat themselves,” Snyder said. made every putt,” Fisher said. The Warriors finally got on track a time to shoot her career-low. “We’re not ready to play against For the whole weekend, Barabas little bit on their ensuing possession, In the first round of the District them. We need some rolls and some only straggled on one set of nine getting a couple of first downs and GolfTournament last Friday, Oct. 16 breaks and... we didn’t get any.” holes, and that was on Saturday on advancing to the Hempfield 36 for at Briarwood Golf Course in York, 1 Junior + 1 Adult = 1 Team With Roberts and Wilson leading the front nine, when she fired a round their deepest first-half penetration. Barabas fired a 83 and advanced to of 50. the way, the Black Knights (4-0 Sec­ But they were unable to recover from the second day of competition. Only $12.95 per team /per week tion, 6-1 overall) scored on three of “There was a lot of pressure a clipping penalty, and they were She was the only golfer, male or and the Junior Bowler receives Custom Drilled Bowling Ball and Bag their four first-half possessions and because probably close to 75 fans forced to punt. female, to advance from Warwick, Junior Bowler Gets 10 FREE Games o! Bowling after the 6th Week! took a 21-0 edge at halftime, were walking around watching,” Then, late in the second quarter, Hempfield, or Manheim Township. Fisher said. Warwick (2-2 Section, 2-5 over­ Hempfield marched 67 yards on six “(Courtney) had the round of her Sign Up Now!! all), meanwhile, after going 3-and- He noted that the fast greens may plays, all on the ground, to pad its life,” Warwick Head Coach Rob Complete this form and hand in at front counter. out on its opening two possessions, have had something to do with her lead. Chris Biechler carried four Fisher said. “That was unbelievable. Adult Bowler______Phone . began to find some success moving high score. times for 45 yards on the drive before She couldn’t do anything wrong.” Junior B o w ler______Phone . the ball against Hempfield. Whatev­ “It wasn’t like she was hitting bad Roberts did the honors, scoring on a Warwick freshman Andrew Tur­ shots,” Fisher said. “I don’t know er momentum they could generate, 16-yard run with 2:13 left before the ner and junior Nate Sample also however, was too often short- what they did to (the greens), but it break. Albright nailed bis third PAT made the trip to York for Districts. was like putting in your bath tub. It 222 Dutch Lanes Ô59-1616 circuited by penalties. and it was 21-0, which is how it stay­ Turner shot a 81 and Sample fired a For the game, Warwick was ed at halftime. 94. (See Districts, Page 9) flagged seven times for 70 yards, to A Wilson-to-Leroy McQueen Barabas’ round of 83 bested her Hempfield’s five penalties for 65 54-yard TD pass with 8:17 left in the previous career-low by five strokes, yards. third, and Albright’s 28-yard field and it enabled her to finish fifth out of “Penalties killed us,” Snyder goal with 3:35 remaining in the quar­ more than 50 girls who were compet­ admitted. ter gave the Black Knights a 30-0 ing on Friday. If that wasn’t enough, the War­ (See Football, Page 10) The top 12 moved on to play It’s Sweater riors also watched three of their play­ ers — linebacker Zach Rowe, tight end/defensive end Ian Daecher, and W e a th e r! lineman Dan Zimmerman — go down with injuries. BENNER’S Hess's is ready for cooler weather and the As Snyder noted, that could have ONLY gift giving season ahead. All the right been due in large part to his team NICKEL playing two games in five days. 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Industrial i **of Lititz Free Estimates Saturday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. • Fountain Service & Lottery Open At 7 AM Call Larry Kauffman 717-733-1441 • Pharmacy Open At 9 AM • rio id o io io io i THE LIT1TZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 9 Districts Girls runners sweep, (Continued from Page 8) Barabas has played at Briarwood took awhile for (Courtney) to adjust Golf Course in Districts, in her first claim best-ever record to that. two years, she fired a 96 and a 94. “But,” he added, “what’s impress­ Asked if her previous experience ive about Courtney is she didn’t give contributed to her success last League Meet set for Thursday weekend, Fisher said, “Definitely. up.” fell to Manheim Twp. 15-49 and to Indeed, Barabas rebounded to fire It’s the same course they played BRUCE MORGAN before. You kinda learn the course.” Donegal 25-34. a 42 on the back nine, giving her a Record Express Staff The Warwick boys end their sea­ final round of 92. What is noteworthy In his first-ever District competi­ LANCASTER — Warwick’s tion, Turner missed the cut (80) to son with a 15-6 record. about her performance is that most Brooke Gelatka and Manheim “I thought we could give a fight people generally consider the back advance by just one stroke. Township’s Margerie Glover each “That’s a positive thing because he with Donegal and McCaskey,” nine to be more difficult than the had only one loss going into last is a freshman,” Fisher said. “He Gerencser said. “We’re not at Town­ front nine. Thursday’s regular-season finale. missed a couple short putts or he ship’s level right now.” Spring Grove’s Cimmie Shahan, Something had to give when the Not many are at Manheim Town­ the 13th-ranked junior player in the would have been in the thick of two met each other in a quad-meet at things. ship’s Mike Baird’s level, who took nation, fired back-to-back rounds of McCaskey. first place in a new course record 69 and captured the District champ­ “Nate got some good experience, They waged a classic battle over too,” he added. “It was great that he time of 15:42 and led the Blue ionship for the fourth straight year. the 5K-course, but in the end, Glover Streaks to the top five spots. Shahan was just one stroke off her was there. He didn’t shoot his best, pulled away a bit over the final half- but again, it’s a lot for him to build Jesse Armer (16:46) and Matt Car­ own District record of 137 for the mile and won by 25 seconds. Glover per (16:49) paced the Warwick boys, off of. two-day tournament. was first in 19:05 and Gelatka fol­ in sixth and eighth places, “She’s unbelievable,” Fisher said. “I was proud of them. The key was lowed in 19:30. they all had a good time. They all respectively. “She would beat most of the guys.” “It was a great battle to watch, it “They ran an excellent race, they Barabas finished 9th out of the 12 came away knowing they could do was really a tight race between the better, but still smiling. What a great did what they had to do,” Gerencser girls golfers on Saturday. The top six two,” Warwick Head Coach John said. “The difference in the meet with moved on to States. way for Courtney to wrap up her Gerencser said. “Somebody had to senior year.” Donegal was their pack beat our pack This was the third year in a row win that race between the two of in the door.” them.” The Indians were led by Mike Col­ While Glover won that particular lier in seventh, and then they also Photo by Bruce Morgan battle, Gelatka and her teammates «í. grabbed 10th, 12th, 14th, and 19th Nate Sample fired a round of 94 at the District Golf Tournament last won die war, beating Manheim Twp. places. ■'I ' Friday. (25-32), McCaskey (19-40), and Chas Suter was third for the War­ Donegal (15-52) for the sweep. riors, in I7th-place overall, in 17:51. Those three wins lifted the Lady Gerencser also pointed out strong Colts clinch first place in Warriors’ final record to 18-3, giving performances from Graham Cour­ them two more wins than any other tier, Nick Williams, and Eric Midget Football League team in school histoiy. Molzahn. “We had our sights set on finishing season is 1:15 this Sunday, Oct. 25 at “Graham ran a great race,” WeekFive of the Warwick Midget well during the league season,” both Grosh Field and Ambucs Field. Gerencser said. “The second half of Football League presented the fans Gerencser said. “The three league with four exciting games. the race, he put it in a different gear. WMFL STANDINGS losses we suffered were relatively In the Senior Division, the Sea- Nick had a real nice race, he’s really Senior Division W L T close ones. hawks and Lions battled in a spirited getting into shape right now. And Raiders 4 1 0 “It’s always exciting to be a rival contest which saw a lot of teamwork Eric had his best race of the season.” J Lions 3 2 0 like Manheim Twp.,” he added. on both sides. In the end, the Sea- The All-League Meet will be held jt Seahawks 3 2 0 “They’re a good team and well- > hawks prevailed by a score of 16-14. this Thursday, Oct. 22 at Ephrata Æ Giants 0 4 0 coached.” Middle School. The boys’ race will The Seahawks were led by the out­ They did it with a strong perfor­ get underway at 4:15 p.m. and the M i...... standing play of Josh Gomez, Austin Junior Division W L T mance from their top six runners. girls’ race will begin at 5 p.m. Heacock, Tyler Cassel, Brent Diffen- *CoIts 5 0 0 Behind Gelatka, Emily Link took Asked what his expectations are derfer, Eric Rehm, Paul Zipko, Alex Rams 3 2 0 fourth overall in 19:41, Amy for his teams, Gerencser said, “The Heacock, and Dan Hazlett. Falcons 3 2 0 Bashore placed sixth in 19:57, Jessi­ guys should finish pretty much Leading the Lions were Eric Wag­ Eagles 0 5 0 ca Mobarak claimed eighth place in where they did during the regular ner, Paul Snader, and Eric Lilly. ^Clinched Junior Division title 20:14, Shannon White crossed the season. The girls could finish as high finish line in ninth place in 20:23, and as first or as low as fifth. There’s that .',-îi: In the second game, the Raiders Carol Hollingsworth was 10th in many good teams bunched at the top. outlasted the Giants, 35-20. The 20:31. “I don’t want to dwell on entire Raider team played an out­ Lititz Record Express “Our top six just put it to Town­ Leagues,” he added. “I’d much rather standing game. The Lions were led ship,” Gerencser said. “Between the focus on Districts.” Photo by Bruce Morgan by the strong play of Dan Abele, Jus­ 1998 Keystone one and two miles, they established Individually, Warwick could Chad Kenderdine drives the ball out of Warwick’s defensive end in a tin Wenger, Jeff Yoder, and T.J. themselves as the better team and bring home a handful of League recent game. Sollenberger. Press Awards came through with the win.” medals. Gerencser believes three of The Junior Division also produced April Brenner and Jessica Olsen his boys’ runners and as many as six two very exciting games. In the first •1M Place-Headlines WHS kickers even record also ran very strong races to help the of his girls’ runners could finish in contest, the Rams outscored the •2nd Place-Feature Lady Warriors’ cause. the top 30. Eagles 20-7. to .500 with 7-0 shutout Best Reporting In the boys’ race, the Warriors Township’s Baird is the clear The entire Eagles team played earned one win and suffered two los­ favorite to win the boys’ race, but the LANCASTER — The Warrior hat trick with 4:37 to go to complete with heart and spirit The Rams were ses. They beat McCaskey 24-33, but (See Runners, Page 10) soccer team salvaged a .500 record in the scoring. led by Andrew Hilt, Matt Myers, league play by shutting out McCa- Nate Gassman and Givenchy War­ Randy Yost, Nick Vest, Joshua Dun­ skey 7-0 in its season finale last ren registered assists for the War­ can, Tristan Navakas, and Addison Thursday in Lancaster. riors, who held a 18-8 edge in shots Martin. Jose Molina dented the twine for and a 3-1 advantage in penalty In the second game, the Colts three goals, as Warwick wrapped comets. blasted out of the gate and defeated things up with a 7-7 Section One Warwick keeper Matt Bomberger the Falcons 35-14. Better Paint record and a 9-7-1 overall mark. stopped all three shots he faced, and Phil Camera opened the scoring Outstanding players for the Fal­ with a goal 6:56 into the first half, McCaskey goalie Danny Kirchner made nine saves. cons were Zach Snyder, Zach Frey, and then Molina scored the first of Scott Groves, John Diehm, and Drew For Better bis three about five minutes later to Fleager. put the Warriors in front 2-0. WLL board The entire Colts team played an Jonathan Ruiz added a tally with sets meeting outstanding game to clinch this Painting. just 41 seconds left before halftime, year’s Junior Division champion­ and the Warriors led comfortably at Warwick Little League will hold a ship. Pacing the Colts to victory were Every paint job turns out better when you use better paint. And for smooth application, the break, 3-0. board meeting on Thursday, Oct. 29 Nicholas Ruhl, Cody Eberly, Forest easy clean-up and long lasting beauty, you can’t beat Pittsburgh® Paints. Plus you can count After the intermission, Warwick at 7 p.m. at the Warwick Twp. Zimmerman, and Dallas Rhinier. connected four more times to win on your Pittsburgh Paints dealer for tips, advice and great prices. building. Kickoff for the final games of the going away. You work too hard to paint with anything less.™ Matt Snavely connected on a pen­ alty kick 7:22 in the half, then Molina Only Discovery Could Take made it 5-0 at the 11:19 mark, Cam­ PTHSBUtGH era notched his second goal with John Glenn Back Into Space. 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Broad St., in downtown Lititz across from the chocolate factory |2101 PENN AVE., WEST LAWN [ Mon. to Fri. 7 AM - 5 PM; Sat. 7 AM - Noon; phone 626-2123 10 THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 SPORTS THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS The Thursday Evening Quarterback Adams places for Navy ..,...... r Warwick grad Eric Adams was one of five runners for the Navy men’s John Wilson turned in yet i . 4 lÜ S üiiliilB cross country team who finished in a tie for first place at the Fordham Invite another strong showing for the championship on Saturday, Sept. 19, helping the Midshipmen capture the guests last week, going 7-2 to overall team championship. *.* ■ Midns. 2/C Adams and his teammates each covered the course in a time of keep second place in a logjam. v* ' In games this week, the 26:16. Warriors will travel to Cedar / In other news, Adams, who is studying oceanography, was named to the Crest in search of their third win, GAMES € l Patriot League win ter/spring Sports Academic Honor Roll. He was one of 33 Don CnmpbeH Bruce Morgsm K ick U eilz Steve Seeber - Vito Rtimlazzo UtlSN W illis and Millersville hosts rival West Navy athletes to receive this honor. Chester in a key showdown. W arw ick a t The honor roll recognizes student-athletes who are earning a varsity letter Cedar Crest Crest Warwick Crest Crest Crest Warwick Lititz's Russ Willis is this in an intercollegiate sport, while at the same time excelling with their work in week's guest. He correctly Gov. Mifflin the classroom. M. T w p. Miff Un M. Twp. M. Twp. responded with the answer of at Man. Twp. M. Twp. M. Twp. To be selected to the honor roll, the student-athlete must earn a varsity letter in his/her sport and must have a 3.20 or higher grade point average duri i tg the Bishop McDevitt to last week’s West Chester trivia question. a t M U 'Vi He 'Ville■■ ’Ville 'Ville W C U 'Ville academic semester which coincides with his/her sport Beginning this year, a free Athletes who were eligible included those participating in baseball, men’s Roma pizza will be given to the A la b a m a a t and women’s basketball, women’s swimming, men’s tennis, and men’s and Tennessee Tenti. Tenn., Tenn. Tenn. Tenti. lenti. person whose name is selected in women’s track. a random drawing. This is in addi­ G eo rg ia at Georgia Kentucky Georgia Georgia Georgia tion to winning the opportunity to K e n tu c ky Georgia be a guest in the TEQ. LYSC sign-ups to be held Florida St. To have your name placed in at Ga. Tech Fla. St. Fla. St. Fla. St. Fla. St. Fla. St. Fla. St. Registration to play soccer in the Lititz Youth Soccer Club in the spring of the Monday drawing, you must 1999 will be held on Monday, Oct. 26 at the Warwick Middle School cafeteria Patriots at correctly answer the weekly trivia D o lp h in s Patriots Dolphins Patriots Patriots Patriots Patriots from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. question. Call the Lititz Record at Parents, please bring your child’s social security number. There is a 626-2191 or drop your answer off S teelers Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Steelers Chiefs Steelers at the office. a t C h iefs registration fee of $30 or $50 depending if you are participating in the spring This week’s question is: Name B u cca n eers fund-raiser. Bucs Saints Bucs Saints Saints Bucs the former Cedar Crest QB who is a t S a ints You will need to sign a paper stating you will/will not participate in the now playing with the Detroit Last Week 6-3 5-4 6-3 6-3 5-4 7-2 fund-raiser at registration. t. Lions in the NFL. Overall 38-25 35-28 40-23 38-25 37-26 38-25 Please attend the registration in order to avoid paying a $15 late fee. The Lititz Youth Soccer Club needs volunteers. Please sign up to help the ROMA PIZZA ONLY E S»T nvgM jgnwiTrSii club. Any questions, please cull Kathy Miller at 627-0075. 54 East Main Street • Lititz ' 16” LARGE CHEESE PIZZA'' 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS' ' ANY 2 COLD SUBS ' ! loppings extra 18 toppings extra I I excludes cheeseburger subs I Mon.-Thurs, 11-11 • Fri. & Sat. 11-Midnight • Sun. 11-11 626-6325 Football Zimmerman vs. Paine as (Continued from Page 8) there.” The Warriors scored their only Next up for the Warriors is a date Warriors meet Falcons touchdown following a fumble with Cedar Crest (2-2,4-3) in Corn­ BRUCE MORGAN not giving them enough credit and I recovery at their own 37 in the fourth wall this Friday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. maybe I’m giving us too much credit, "Í Í quarter. Warwick quarterback Ryan Record Express Staff but that’s the way I’m looking at it Snyder is confident that his play­ LITITZ — In Warwick’s Ryan Zimmerman completed four of five right now.” ers will be ready for the challenge Zimmerman and Cedar Crest’s Andy passes for 39 yards on the 10-play One discouraging sign which ahead of them. Paine, fans will have the opportunity drive, and running back Zack Wil­ Snyder saw from last Friday’s game to watch two of Section One’s pre­ liams ran it in for a 7-yard TD with “You know what, they’re hurting with Hempfield was that Zimmer­ mier quarterbacks in action on the 5:22 left in the game. right now because we lost, because I man, their safely, led the Warriors in same field this week. Zimmerman then found Pat Cum­ think they were pretty convinced that tackles. Zimmerman will be trying to lead mins in the back of the end zone for we had a shot to beat this team,” The Warriors will try keep Hayes the Warriois to their third win of the the two-point conversion, making Snyder said. “Even at halftime, I from getting outside and into the season when they travel to Cornwall the score, 30-8. think the kids felt that we could come secondary. on Friday night. With Black Knight defensive line­ back and win the game, if we could “We got to contain Hayes, we got Warwick (2-2 L-L, 2-5 overall) man Rick Stauffer (6-4,250) and Co. shut them down defensively, because to keep him inside, and we. can’t miss saw a two-game winning streak making it difficult for the Warriors to the kids felt that we could score tackles on him,” Snyder commented. snapped with a 30-8 loss to Section run inside, the Warriors went to their against them. And when Paine drops back to leader Hempfield last Friday, while passing game for the bulk of their pass, the Warriois’ objective will be Cedar Crest (2-2,4-3) is coming off a offensive success. Marwick Hempfield to try and put some heal on the Fal­ First Downs 12 13 24-21 victory over Manheiin Twp. Zimmerman completed 16 of 30 cons’ QB. Rushes-Yds. 28-38 41-282 on a 7-yard TD ran by freshman passes for 169 yards and two inter- Passing Yds. 169 87 “Wc have to force them to throw I speidhunter Jaren Hayes with 58 »ecplions. Matt, Wagaman and Matt Passes : ^ 16,31-2 , 6,7rto when they have to, not when they 1 seconds remaining. Gale each had six receptions for 79 Punts Avg. 5-27,2 i “ '2-31.0 want to,” Srydcr said. “Wc have to Fumbles-Lost "2 2 1 1 Hayes (809 rushing yards) is part force (Paine) to throw the ball before and 67 yards, respectively. Penalties-Yds. 7-70 5-65 of a stable of talent for Cedar Crest Warwick also found a degree of he wants to. And we have to do a which includes Paine success running outside with its 1 2 3 4 F good job in the secondary covering (77-161-6-1,085 yards), and wide option, led by Williams, who had a Warwick ■ 0 0 0 '8 8 ' - their receivers.” Hempfield 14 7 9 0. 30. receivers Adam Keim, Tony Tirado, solid game with 56 yards on 16 Offensively, the Warriors have and Tom Smith. found success this season by capita­ carries. H—Wilson 9 run (Albright kick) Paine and his receiver corps were Hempfield, however, limited the H—Roberts. 27 run (Albright kick) lizing on what the opponents’ < Photo by Bruce Morgan together last year when the Falcons Warriors to just 28 net yards on the H—Roberts 16 run (Albright kick) - defense is giving them. PIRATES’ CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY TO BE DISPLAYED— Lititz played in the District Triple-A title ground. H—McQueen 54 pass from"Wilson (kick Based on what Snyder and his Pirate manager Ron Fink (left) and Dr. Donald Wagner, of Wagner failed) game. “We just didn’t think that we could H—FG, Albright 28 coaches have seen from tapes from Chiropractic, took a few moments last week to pose with the Lancaster- run between the tackles against them, W—Williams 7 run (Cummins pass from “They’re very athletic, they have a Cedar Crest’s previous three games, Lebanon Twilight Baseball League championship trophy. The Pirates, and the couple times we tried, they Zimmerman) • quarterback who is very good, an they believe there are some things who captured the title this summer by defeating the Manheim Magic3-1 proved us right, so why force it,” excellent passer,” Warwick Head which they can take advantage of. in the League’s best-of-seven playoff finals, were co-sponsored by RUSHING: Warwick, Williams 16-56, Coach Mark Snyder said. “He just Wagner Chiropractic and Bob’s Market. The trophy will be on display at Snyder said. Pickel 2-0, Zimmerman 10- (minus . 18); For the Warriors to move the ball looks like a passer. His form is good, the Wagner Chiropractic office, located at 28 Copperfield Circle in the “We thought that we were doing a Hempfield, Roberts 17-145, Wilson 9-72, against the Falcons, they will need to Warwick Center. j good job against their ends, and we Biechler 6-46, Albright 3-12, Austin 4-8, he just docs a lot of things well, and give Zimmerman (59-145-8-758 Kyier 1-1, Miller 1- (minus 2). were able to run outside, and then we he has some real nice receivers. yards) time to throw the ball and run­ PASSING: Warwick, Zimmerman 16- “Hayes is like (Manheiin Town­ thought we were doing a good job . 30-2-169, Welsh 0-1-0-0; Hempfield, Wilson ning back Zack Williams (74-344) ship’s Rob) Blomeier, he has that against their secondary, and we were 5-7-0-87. - room to run. able to throw the ball,” he added. RECEIVING: Warwick, Williams 1- kind of speed,” he added. “He has Overall, Snyder is optimistic (mmus 10), Wagaman 6-79, Gale 6-67., Ja. “Our kids were running good routes legitimate, big-time speed ” about the game. Russell 3-33; Hempfield, McQueen. 2-69, Snyder is optimistic, however, that Dog Grooming and Ryan was delivering the ball, so Biechler 1-11, Duke 1-8, Austin 1- (minus “If we come out and play hard like they can match up with the Falcons we went to what we thought was 1 ). ' we did Friday against Hempfield, «n the line of scrimmage. and if we can eliminate the mistakes, . by J ill Tipton “I’m hopeful, that’s what I’m see­ the penalties, and the turnovers, I Runners ing anyway,” he said. “Maybe I’m think we can play with these guys.” (Continued from Page 9) “it’s veiy jmcrcsling, theio’s noi 742 West Sixth Street, Lititz, PA 17543 girls’ title is up for gralrs. one gbl who hrs dommalcd the - (717) 427-0234 Among the girls’ names Gerencscr league.” Gcrcnescr said. “An> thing YOUR tossed out as contenders in the girls’ can happen in a league iace. w-fwcf - * ■ HOMETOWN race were Gelatka, Township’s “It would he a shock if Baitd ' iß* l CARPET Glover, Solanco’s Jesse Shoemaker, didn’t win, but for the lacli* s, it’s a and Lancaster Mennonite’s Greta wide-open ra c \ it really is,” he Ári'xM- v>.-.. »• ■ M w-wiri-: CLEANING Hertzler. added. " J ^ Jp' *■' SPECIALIST

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LCC Corner with Diane Lokey Lititz Community Center Director

A big thank you to everyone that showed up at our first ever tailgate party before the Hempfield-Warwick football game. Youth Basketball sign up is It was a blast! Thank you. here! It is time to start planning Congratulations to those kids ahead to sign your child up for our (150 plus) that participated in the basketball, LCC offers programs first ever Run for Fitness. It was a for every grade level. Fifth grade lot of fun! and up programs start in LCC’s second annual November with the younger kids Grandmother/Mother/Daughter starting in December or January. Tea Party is coming on Nov. 21. Call John Wilson at LCC for more This tea is exclusively for information. preschoolers. It is a great time for As the weather turns colder and girls and their dolls. Participants more people start to come indoors, are automatically registered for a don’t forget to call first for our cur­ chance at an American Girl Baby. rent gym and pool open times. Photos by Bruce Morgan Pre-registration is a must! Open or family swim continues to ELEMENTARY FUN RUN W INNERS — First-place finishers from Christmas is not far away. If be popular every evening at 7:15 Photo by Bruce Morgan an elementary half-mile fun run, which was held prior to a Warwick you have trouble getting in the p.m. If you are not sure, please call Warwick’s Danielle Barr (left) battles a Hempfield player for the ball cross country meet on Sept. 24, included (l-r) Brian Link (Kissel Hill Christmas spirit, we have th solu­ before stopping by, we don’t want in the Lady Warriors’ 2-0 win last Thursday. fourth-grader), Kaitlyn Ober (John Beck fourth-grader), and David tion for you: New York City and you to be disappointed. Hunter (John Beck sixth-grader). Missing from photo is Laura Gallagh­ the Radio City Music Christmas Don’t forget about LCC for your er (Lititz Elementary sixth-grader). Students from the four Warwick Show. Let New York whisk you child care needs. LCC offers child Perfect season goes in elementary schools in grades 3-6 were invited to participate. Four away for an unforgettable day! care for children age 3 on up. Pre­ separate races were held (boys in grades 3-4, girls in grades 3-4, boys LCC offers two dates, Nov. 21 and school care is held right at LCC in grades 5-6, girls in grades 5-6). the books for WHS girls Dec. 1, to enjoy some shopping and and begins daily at 6:40 a.m. and the show, and Nov. 28 is set aside BRUCE MORGAN were perfect between the pipes to runs until 6:00 p.m. Call Betsy record the shutout. for a sight-seeing and shopping Saatman, director of children ser­ Record Express Staff When the final hom sounded, the day. vices, for more information. LITITZ — Amanda Eckert and Lady Warriors celebrated their per­ Erica Foltz each scored and War­ fect season. wick’s field hockey team wrapped up Later, Derr was asked what makes 12 W. Newport its first-ever 10-0-0 league season this team stand out from others he has Rd. with a 2-0 shutout of Hempfield last coached. Lititz Thursday, Oct. 15 in Lititz. “A lot of things,” he responded. “We talked yesterday after prac­ “One is the commitment, the com­ 626-9102 tice,” Warwick Head Coach Bob mitment that they’ve put in. These • Formerly Toll Derr said, “and said, ‘You know, kids are seasoned seniors, the majori­ ladies, you don’t get this opportunity ty of them are seniors out on that G ate Inn too many times. You have a situation team, and they have put a lot of time here that you got to be thankful for, in. because there’s so many kids that “That makes a big difference, the don’t ever get this opportunity.’ time that they put in. The other thing OPEN MON. TO SAT. 6 AM to 8 PM “‘You have this opportunity to is, the coaching staff I’ve got... right (Closed Sunday) play on a strong team and go 10-0, now, I’m happy as a lark. Boy, if I join us for breakfast, lunch or dinner you don’t want to throw it away. You lose anybody, that’s going to make a Breakfast Buffet Served Thurs., Fri. & Sat.______want to seize the momentum and go difference. It’s going to be hard to to it.’” replace some of those people I’ve SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 26th to 30th Go to it, they did. got. Lori O’Donnell, and now I have The Lady Knights, who entered Krista Page on staff... they have so Breakfast Lite Fare the contest in a battle for Section much experience.” Photo by Bruce Morgan Jumbo Pumpkin Muffin (Warmed Or Grilled) One’s final L-L League playoff Last Friday, Oct. 16 in Lancaster, WLL AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED— Three members of War­ w ith Coffee O r Ju ice...... * 1 . 7 5 berth, did a strong job early in the Dana Anderson scored a hat trick and wick Little League recently received plaques honoring them for out­ game keeping Warwick out of the Warwick (16-3 overall) ended the standing contributions during the past season. Pictured are (l-r) Charlie Breakfast circle. regular season with a 5-1 non-league Gassert (Good Sport Award), Debbie Tyson (Mom of the Year), and Bowl of Cherry Baked Oatmeal with Juice or But the Lady Warriors, behind a win over Lancaster Catholic. Craig Martin (Adult Volunteer of the Year). C offee...... $2.25 dominant passing game, eventually With Warwick’s varsity team rest­ Lunch began to get their penalty comers. ing, the junior varsity players had no Lititz Record And on one of their six in the open­ WHS football Express Turkey Cheese Steak (grilled turkey and onion on problems getting the victory. steak roll) served With French Fries...... *4.25 ing half, Eckert beat Hempfield Anderson connected twice in the parents slate Keystone Award keeper Stef Laukhuff, with an assist first 13:00 of the game to give the Winning Newspaper Dessert from Foltz, giving the Warwick girls Lady Warriors an early 2-0 lead. Kel­ Nov. meeting 1996-1997-1998 Coconut Custard Pie ...... *1. 75/slice a 1-0 lead with just 1:00 left before ly Wood assisted on the second of the break. those. The next scheduled meeting of the That would be the only goal War­ Then, with 3:28 gone in the second Warwick Football Parents Associa­ wick needed, but just for good mea­ half, Anderson scored again to com­ tion will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3 sure, Foltz rifled home an insurance plete the hat trick. at 7:30 p.m. in Warwick High School tally, again off a penalty comer, just Nichelle Ginder then converted at room 116. The three little words 57 seconds into the second half. the 11:20 mark, and Ivy Zimmerman All middle school and high school Danielle Barr picked up an assist on found the back of the cage, with an parents of football players are the goal. assist from Ginny Cromer, to make it encouraged to attend. you’ve always wanted to hear, Warwick went on to get 13 comers 5-0 with 4:22 left to play. This will be the last meeting for in the second half — giving them a this year and veiy important informa­ game total of 19, to go along with 10 Warwick outshot Catholic 27-15 tion will be discussed pertaining to shots on goal — and although there and outcornered them 11-7. next year. “LOWEST PRICE EVER.” were a couple close calls, Hempfield managed to avoid falling further behind. LP GAS CYLINDERS FILLED Meanwhile, the Lady Knights’ offense generated three shots and 20 LB. TANK seven comers, including a couple REFILL $ 7.95 late in the game, but they couldn’t convert. Warwick goalies Heidi GREEN ACRE LAWN & GARDEN Hibshman and Nicole Monatesti w 171 Green Acre Rd. Phone Lititz 626-0547

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Broad St. in downtown Lititz across from the chocolate factory North Carolina 16 * Wake Forest 14 ’ Tennessee State 42 Tennessee-Martin 9 10 ’ Texas Southern 34 Mississippi Valley 8 Mon. To Fri. 7 AM - 5 PM; Sat. 7 AM-Noon; phone 626-2123 * Notre Dame 36 Army Ohio State 42 * Northwestern 7 ' Troy State 28 Southwest Texas State 17 LITITZ BOOK STORE ’ Wagner 17 Marist 19 Oklahoma 7 12 7. Princeton vs. 8. Harvard * Oklahoma State Weber State 16 * Portland State 15 27-31 E. Main St., Lititz 626-7755 * Oregon 25 Southern California 17 ’ Western Carolina 22 Chattanooga 17 * Purdue 45 Illinois 9 ' Western Illinois 28 Illinois State 7 * San Diego State 21 Utah 20 ‘ Western Kentucky . 1 6 □on 7 ' William & Mary 23 14 * Vanderbilt 7 New Hampshire 14 CANNONDALE * TREK OVER 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE South Carolina ' Youngstown State 29 New Haven 17 Tires PHONE 626-2861 Batteries * Southern Methodist 28 Nevada-Las Vegas 8 DIAMOND BACK • SER0TTA FINANCING AVAILABLE ‘ Southern Mississippi 26 East Carolina 13 Other Games — East TANDEMS BY CANNONDALE & S PROFESSIONAL BICYCLE FITTING * Tennessee 34 Alabama 10 ACCESSORIES • CLOTHING USING * Albany (N.Y.) 51 Massachusetts-Lowell 7 RENTALS \\ BRUNNERVILLE GARAGE INC. * Texas 23 Baylor 14 * Albright 19 PROBIKE FIT, FIT KIT FDU-Madison 10 ROOF RACK SYSTEMS BY ' * Texas A&M 25 Texas Tech 20 * American International 21 Ithaca 14 ALL BRANDS REPAIRED YAKIMA & THULE S MEARIG BROS. GULF Toledo 19 * Akron . 17 Bioomsburg 64 Cheyney 6 Tulane 33 * Rutgers 7 Brockport State 21 St. John Fisher 10 29. Clemson 1229 Brunnerville Rd., Lititz, Pa. 17543 U.C.L.A. 29 * California 15 Delaware Valley 21 King'sJPa.) 7 * Dickinson 55 Swarthmore 7 vs. Utah State 20 * Boise State 14 * Edinboro 20 California (Pa.) 14 * Virginia 24 North Carolina State 21 * Hobart 31 Alfred 14 30. Duke Virginia Tech 35 * Alabama-Birmingham 7 * Indiana (Pa.) 27 Clarion 10 State General Kutztown 24 MON. - TUES. - THURS. ■ * Washington 28 Oregon State 13 * East Stroudsburg 12 FRI. 10-8 * West Virginia 21 Miami 19 * Lock Haven 22 Mansfield 16 Inspection Repairing * Middiebury 14 Bates 7 WED. 10-6 SAT. 10-4 BICYCLE Wisconsin 27 * Iowa 16 * Millersville 19 West Chester 14 9. Virginia vs. 10. N.C. State * Wyoming 31 Rice 14 Moravian 20 ‘ Lebanon Valley 9 ¡50 * Muhlenberg 16 Gettysburg 10 W ® R L D Major Colleges — Div. 1-AA Slippery Rock 14 * Shippensburg 8 Southern Cohriecticut-.State;.&u>35 * Stonehill . 13 Appalachian State 44 Wofford 9 Springfield Bear 4-Wheel Alignment Service ■ Arkansas-Pine Bluff 35 * Langston 7 * Wòrcéstèriech 7 WiAAZ 747 S. BROAD ST., LITITZ, PA * Susquehanna 27 Juniata 8 : Bucknell 20 ..Lafayette '12 * Washington & Jefferson 34 Waynesburg ■ Cal Poly S.L.O. 45 ' Western New Mexico)';' 9 ■ Wesleyan (Conn.) 28 Amherst 10 ■ Cal State Northridge. 24 Montana State 12 ' Western • 26 * Franklin & Marshall 7 ' Cal-Davis 36 St. Mary's (Calif.) 10 ‘ Widener 14 0 Lycoming 13 555 Furnace Hills Pike, Catawba 28 Butler Williams 20 * Tufts 13 7 Route 501 Lititz, PA 17543 •SUBWAY* (717)626-3333

★ CONTEST RULES ★ Hours: 64 North Broad Street Mon.-Fri. 8 am-9 pm Lititz, PA 17543 1.20 games are printed in the ads on this page. 5. Limit: one entry per person. Contest open to all Saturday 8 am - 5 pm Select the team you think will win, then CIRCLE (717)626-0405 ages. Employees of Lancaster County Weeklies the corresponding number on the official entry And Their Families Are Not Eligible. Additional FAX (717) 626-0086 NOTHING RUNS form. entry forms at Lititz Record office. No Purchase LIKE A DEERE» • Hot & Cold Subs 11. Texas A&M 2. The entry form with the most correct winners Necessary. • Deli Style Sandwiches VS. will win. In case of ties, the person with the i l W h HARDWARE - ELECTRONICS • SPORTING GOODS • INSURANCE 12. f'cxas Tech 6. All entries must be dropped off or mailed to Hardware flo o r c o v e r in g • law n & g a r d e n to o ls & eq u ipm ent • rental closest actual score in the tie-breaker game will Football Contest, Lititz Record Express, 22 E. win. Winner must pick the winning team and be Main St. (rear), Lititz, PA 17543. DO NOT take closest to the actual score. If still tied, entry or mail entries to the advertisers. HERSHEY PHYSICAL with score closest to winning team’s score will LU win. Tie games will be eliminated from the 7. All entries - whether mailed or dropped off in A SIGN O f GROWTH THERAPY SERVICE contest. In case of more than one winner after person - must be received by Noon Saturday A SMILK OP WELCOME. using the tie-breaker, $50 winner will be (no exceptions!). Use mail slot in front door > ■> HPTS selected by random drawing. Decision of the after office hours. Not responsible for mailed judges is final. V isit U s At 744 South Broad 554 N. Duke Street Rear Bldg. entries that arrive after deadline. 3. Games not played on Saturday, or Sunday, due Street In Lititz Lancaster, PA 17602-2225 8. Weekly winner will receive a $50 gift certificate to schedule changes, will also be eliminated. NORTHWEST 117-299-0268 good at sponsors o f this page. SAWUIII9BNORTHWEST BAIMI/ Phone" “vllV 13. West Virginia ® f SAVINGS BANK 215 S. Broad Street 4. Use the official entry form on this page. (Do not vs. A Century of Service. 625-3100 Lititz, PA 17543-2305 send the entire page). Facsimiles can be used 14. Miami 717-627-1285 for additional family members who want to 33. North Carolina vs. 34. Wake Forest enter.

BENNERS H&S FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. PHARMACY RETAIL OUTLET STORE LITITZ RECORD OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM 40 E. Main St., Lititz (^jirch^Winner Of Each Game Listed In Ads ^ o m iù î r g ^ 35. Oregon 626-2241 vs. Around This Page... PRETZELS 36. Southern Calif. Prescriptions • Fountain 24 Hr. Emergency Service Store Hours Absolutely Balloony 1 T Pal’s Auto Repair/U-Haui 21 22 735 Rothsville Rd. 15. Pennsylvania Mon.-Wed. 9-4 Lititz, PA D&J Video Junction 3 Chimney Corner Restaurant 23 24 Thurs. & Fri. Accepted Here vs. 16. Brown (717) 626-2521 For Purchases ______&S______- Bob’s Market 5 in Lititz VFW Post 1463 25 2S Long & Bomberger, Inc. 7 I Lititz Book Store 27 28 KOWERSKI GALLERY 8 Quality Mearig Bros. Gulf 9 I Bicycle World 29 30 & FRAME SHOP 10 Service Subway (Lititz) 11 12 Bomberger’s of Lititz 31 32 Since 1946 Nationally Recognized 17. L.S.Ü. Custom Matting & Framing vs. Hershey Phys. Therapy 13 Northwest Savings Bank 33 34 85 White Oak Road Retail Com m ercial 18. Miss. State 14 Manheim, PA 17545 W holesale Benner’s Pharmacy 15 TU I H&S Food Distributors 35 36 Tntsil/^ Over 30 Local Artists Originals Prints Posters Kowerski Gallery 17 Worley & Obetz, Inc. 37 38 Order From 100’s of Publishers 18 37. Colo. State Retail & Wholesale Keath’s Family Restaurant 19 20 Whispers Restaurant 40 49 N. Broad St. (Rt. 501) Open Daily 9-6 39 vs. Heating Fuels Across From Th.-Fr. 9-9 38. T.C.U. Wilbur Choc. Co. Sun. Call Gasoline & Diesel TIE Breaker: Phone: (717) 665-6891 Fax: (717) 665-2867 6 2 6 -0 4 2 4 E-MAIL [email protected] Guess The Final Score Of Notre Dame. ------vs. Army (Must Pick Winning Team And Be Closest To Actual Score) Join Us For Thanksgiving! NAME We’ve Got The NFL TICKET! 19. Dartmouth 7 Different Games!! p vs. 20. Cornell ADDRESS. >>16 Food & Drink Specials > Duringr*■ n a« CGames tv t a CITY_____ -STATE. \ 0 -TELEPHONE. Sundays -11 a.m. - Midnight 664-1010 Football Contest 39. Auburn vs. 40. Louisiana Tech Fax 664-4455 All Entries Must Be Bring or Mail to: Lititz Record Express Received By Noon, ^ R esta u ra n t & Bar Open Thanksgiving Day - Open Tues. Rear 22 E. Main St. Thru Sun. Sat., Oct. 24th 7 ____ 5 4 8 S. State St. 11 ant to 5 pm Lititz, PA 17543 Offering Family S tyle And 6 AM - 8 PM y/UlOppfcC Ephrata Ala Carte Dining - Call for Details Closed Mondays 733-0110 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 13

and Christopher DeWitt. earned by the Panther patrol, Webelos recognized were Paul Kane, Daniel Carvell, and Pack 142 presents awards New tiger cubs include David Thunderbolt patrol, and Den 3 Sullivan, Stephen Wilson, Donny Jonathan Griffin. LITITZ — It’s the start of Master Don LeVasseur and their Stoner, Colton Peloquin, Dalton Bears. Individual summertime LeVasseur, Chavis Eckenrod, Cub scouts recognized were another busy year for Cub Scout den leaders. Sweigart, Thomas Korzon, Adam awards were presented to 14 boys. Drake Gorman, Peter Maksym, Robert Wolfe, Easton Shultz, Pack 142. A multitude of advance­ Pack 142 welcomed new cub Chapis, Dylan Testerman, Pack 142 is proud of its scouts John Copertino, Justin More, Josh Devon Clymer, Ryan Sweitzer, Joe ments and awards were received scouts and their families which Brendan'Southam, Troy Kirk, and for their many achievements Shaver, Will Kumer, Steven LaSala, Jeffrey Hikins, Adam by Cub Scouts at their September include Justin Fuhrman, Steven Sammy Roman. , through the summer months. Kutcher, Alex Chapis, Patrick Shaver, Steven Schwartz, Steven Stoner, Brian Lauderman, Josh Wolfe, Domenico Carannante, pack meeting. Wolfe, Jordan Leed, Sam Pack 142 earned the National These achievements consist of Congratulations were given to Wisniewski, Robert Wolfe III, Summertime Pack Award for 1998. Webelo advancements and sports McClarigan, Stephen Sweigart, Robert Templeton, Nathan Steve Kendig, Andrew Hilt, Joey each scout by Assistant Cub Drake Gorman, Phillip Williams, The Summertime den award was loops/pins. Subyak, and Stephen Shertzer.

Sat. October 24 10am - 4pm Lititz S Come & Enjoy The Excitement Off German Tastes o/ SATISFACTION & The Sounds Off /O GUARANTEED The Heidelberg Brass Band! OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Doubl cou AS FEATURED ON TELEVISION Herr’s Potato Chips

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LITITZ LANCASTER ROHRERSTOWN LEOLA > 1050 Lititz Pike 627-7654 1850 Oregon Pike 569-2688 301 Rohrerstown Rd. 397-4717 370 W. Main St. 656-2336 M-F 7am - 9pm Sun 7am - 6pm M-F 8am - 9pm Sun 9am - 5pm M-F 8am - 9pm Sun 9am - 5pm M-F 8am - 9pm Sun 9am - 5pm Visit Our Web Page Pictures May Not Reflect Actual Products • Supplies May Be Limited www.skh.com m LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 14 THURSDAY SOCIAL October 22, 1998 Roonan-Minney exchange vows Casserole is family favorite The marriage of Brenda Lynn Lititz, as a technician. Roonan of200 Leaman St., Lititz, to Linette Roonan of Lititz, sister of This week’s recipe for Hamburger David L. Minney of200 Leaman St., the bride, served as maid of honor. Pie was submitted by Elaine Lititz, took place on Saturday, Bridesmaids were: Kelly Minney of Wilburn. October 17, 1998 at 4:30 p.m. at Lititz, sister of the groom; Deborah Elaine Wilburn, of the Wilburn Brunnerville United Methodist Tobias of lititz, friend of the bride; Family Southern Gospel Music in Church, Lititz with Pastor Fred and Elizabeth Stoyer of Lititz, friend Carthage, Tennessee, submitted this Landis officiating. of the bride. recipe to me. Elaine had appeared at The bride is the daughter of Tho­ Matthew Myers of Lititz, friend of Shiloh Christian Fellowship in Lititz. mas and Cheryl Roonan, Lititz. She the groom, served as best man. ' ‘ ■ : * * * She was very impressed with Lititz is a graduate of Warwick High Ushers were: James Hess of Charlot­ and said she would like to spend her School and Central Penn Business tesville, VA, friend of the groom; vacations here in the future. School with an associates degree in Michael Tobias of Lititz, friend of Elaine said her family loves to eat accounting. She is employed at War­ the groom; and Jonathan Stoyer of mm and prepare their favorite recipes. This is one that her sister, Patty, cop­ ner Lambert Co. Lititz as a cost Lititz, friend of the groom. accountant. A wedding reception was held at ied out of Good Housekeeping in the The bridegroom is the son of Kath­ the Quality Inn and Suites, Lancas­ 1950’s. Elaine recommends serving leen Minney, Lititz; and Dale L. ter, following the ceremony. this with a tossed salad, hot rolls, and Minney, Colebrook. He is a graduate After a wedding trip to Myrtle sweet iced-tea. of Warwick High School. He is Beach, the couple will reside in and meat mixture is bubbly. Serves 6. employed by Good’s Auto Service, Lititz. Hamburger Pie Vh lb. hamburger 3 T margarine Would you like your special recipe 15 oz. can of green beans highlighted? Then drop Jo Ann a line (drained) at 750 Centerville Road, Lancaster, lliL PA 17601 and include your recipe, a V2 cup milk salt/pepper to taste brief story about it, and your name, : utS 1 medium onion address, and phone number. I f your can of tomato soup recipe is used, JoAnn will call and let 6 medium potatoes (peeled and you know. Recipes may also be cut into pieces) dropped off at the Lititz Record 1 egg (optional to make potatoes Express office, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, « a s i fluffy) 17543. 2 cups grated cheese (I use Velveeta) Remember! Saute chopped onion in margar­ If you wish to have your wedding or engagement photo returned, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan (Heidi Gardner) Matviak ine. Add hamburger and stir until cooked. Drain off excess grease. Add please include a self-addressed stamped envelope when submitting a tomato soup and green beans, salt Gurdner-Matviak exchange vows photo and announcement and pepper to taste. Simmer on low Photos may also be picked up at ..ic marriage of Heidi Katrina ty of Pennsylvania with a masters heat 10 minutes. Place in a 13”x9” (lardiu j- of London to Ivan Alek­ degree in international affairs and a the Lititz Record-Express office, 22 * l casserole dish. sandr Matviak of London, took master of business administration. E. Main St., after publication. **ir • • In a saucepan, put cut up potatoes ('lace la: Saturday, September 26, He is employed as a management and cover with water. Bring to a boil I p. m. at Linden Hall Chapel consultant with Bain and Company and cook until tender. Drain, add egg, Do Something Great! will' Be■. W. Clemens Rosenberger in London. and whip until smooth, adding milk Then tell The Lititz Record about it. ____'______626-2191 >'l■ ici uiag. Jacqueline Reses of New York until the mixture is a desired consis- ! V hi ide is the daughter of Wil- City, served as matron of honor. tancy. Salt and pepper potatoes to Bridesmaids were: Amanda Rykoff iia.i: .iiu' Phyllis Gardner, Lititz. She taste. is a LM.luate of Warwick High of New York City; and Lyndsay Put potatoes on top of the meat Gardner of Lititz, niece of the bride. * Ss 'ii! a and the University of Pen- mixture in dollops. Sprinkle with Aleksandr Matviak of New ‘fork ibjlvama with a bachelor of arts grated cheese. Bake in the oven at City, brother of die groom, served as MrS. David (Brenda Roonan) Minney degree in East Asian studies. Follow­ 350-degrees until cheese is melted best man. Groomsmen were: Carl ing three years employment with Hess of Basking Ridge, New Jersey; Proctor and Gamble in Boston and Michael Weinstein of Washington, New York City and a year in Eastern DC; and Thomas Kelly of China. Why Germany as a recipient of a Fulbright Births Allison Unangst of Easton, cousin Fellowship, she earned her masters me? — dP of the groom, served as flower girl. International Adoption degree in industrial relations from Adam Gardner 6f Lititz, nephew of BALMER, Charles III, and Lisa (Sara Niemeyer), 865 Bellevue the London School of Economics. Eastern Europe West-Balmerg Lititz; a\ daughter Road, Nashville, Tenn., a son, at the bride, served as ring bearer. Pregnant? She is employed with the manage­ Soloists were William Gardner, ¥ Healthy male & female babies at General Hospital, Monday, Baptist Hospital, Nashville, ment strategy firm of McKinsey and father of the bride; and Kurt Gardner, N ot ready to parent? v Couples and singles may apply Oct. 12. Monday, Oct. 12. Paternal grand­ Company in London. BRADLEY', Mr. and Mrs. Ben- parents re Kenneth Hamill of Lititz, and Todd Gardner, Fort Consider Open Adoption ¥ Flexible age requirements ■ jamin (Amy Heugel), Lititz, a Lancaster and Selma Hainley of The bridegroom is the son of Greg Lauderdale, Florida, brothers of the ¥ Escorted travel • Choose the adoptive family. son, at St. Joseph Hospital, Fri­ Rothsville. and Carla Matviak, Plainfield, New bride. ¥ Families who already have • Stay in touch with your child. day, Oct. 16. HOLDRIDGE, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jersey. He is a graduate of Gill St. Roger Kurtz, Lititz, was the organ­ children may adopt Bernards School and the University ist; Dr. Paul Belser, Lancaster, was • All the services you need atno cost BRUBAKER, Mr. and Mrs. David (Rachel L. Mooney), Lititz, a FREE INFO. MEETING S. (Deborah Hollinger), Man- daughter, at General Hospital, ofPennsylvania with a degree in eco­ the trumpeter; and Sally Hart, Lititz, • Women helping women. Weds., Nov. 4th in Lancaster heim, a daughter at General Saturday, Oct. 17. nomics and international relations. was violinist Hospital, Wednesday, Oct. 14. HOOVER, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Following four years employment A wedding reception was held at ^Aàopfms Tramite Heart Call (717)399-7766 to register. ESH, Mr. and Mrs'. Jacob S. (Mary (Louise Martin), Manheim, a with Proctor and Gamble and one the Rockford Plantation following w w w. adoptions! romtheheart. org K. Beiler), of 28 W. Millport son, at Ephrata Community Hos­ year with Walt Disney Company in the ceremony. . (800) 355-5500 ^/Aiioption-s FromTbe Heart Road, Lititz, a daughter, at pital, Sunday, Oct. 18. Paris, he earned a dual degree from After a wedding trip to the Greek home, Thursday, Oct. 15. LOSCALZO, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the Lauder Institute of the Wharton Isles, the couple will reside in ESHBACH, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy (Barbara Trayer), Hoboken, N.J., School of Business and the Universi- London. Professional (Karen Weaver), 16 Picnic Woods a son, at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New Tailoring/Alterations Road, Lititz, a son, at Reading York, Oct. 9. Maternal grandpar­ ‘ U r < i ^He ss’S We Offer The Birth and Women’s Center, ents are Tom and Kathy Trayer < ^ o f Lititz Wednesday, Oct. 14. of Lititz. ■VU": Services Of Our FLETH, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Store Tailor For (Linda Geiger), Spencerport Weaver (Erla Martin), Lititz, a '¿ r Your New & Used 11 S. Broad Street Road, Spencerport, N.Y., a son, at Ephrata Community Hos­ Clothing 626-4609 daughter at Rochester (N.Y.) pital, Wednesday, Oct. 14. Tre&Lanc&‘floral IDesigiiei Alterations! General Hospital, Sept. 20. MCDONALD, Brienna, and Jeff Maternal grandparents are Mr. Root, Lititz, a daughter, at Gen­ Specializing in Weddings Work- and Mrs. William Geiger of eral Hospital, Thursday, Oct. 15. WELCOME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOU Lititz. WAGNER, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tartie&, 'Banquets ^ 'funerals Just engaged? New Parent? Moved? I’d like to visit you GARNER, Mr. and Mrs. David S. (Lisa Faus), Manheim, a son, 14 Peach Drive Fax: Ceil Gagne with useful gifts and information. I’ll also bring cards you (Susan Hester), Lititz, a son, at at General Hospital, Tuesday, Lititz, PA 17543 717-627-2526 717-627-2526 can redeem for more gifts at local businesses. It’s a friendly visit to help you get answers about town, goods Community Hospital, Tuesday, Oct. 13. and services. All free to you. Oct. 13. HAMILL, Mr. and Mrs. Shane

F u n ction al P h one 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 2 4 -MOVE

Unique ladies and women apparel FLU Specializing in fashion accessories and giftware SHOTS JUDIE Quaker State Medical Services 30 East Main Street will be at: Lititz, PA 17543 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 AM - 5:30 PM (717) 627-4949 McELROY Fax (717) 627-4545 PHARMACY 100 E. Main St., Llititz F a ll FRI., OCT. 30 M erchandise... 9:30 A M -1:30 PM *Free For Medicare ALL

Part B »¥** ÿ P L U S SIZ E S *$8.00 All Others Aristokrcrft^ OOOTMT 15% OFF M DE-FLU 555 Furnace Hills Pike • Route 501 • lititz, PA 17543 • (717) 626-3333 BUGYOUI Hours: Monday - Friday 8am-9pm • Saturday 8am-5pm THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SOCIAL THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 15

required. »Senior’s Supper presents Brethern, 401 Middle Creek Road, industry of Lancaster County on Oct. by Erika Lieben, a representative of "Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids’ on Lititz. This morning’s session will be a 28. Bus departs from St. Peter’s the Switzerland Tourist Office, New Oct. 26 from 5-6:45 p.m. The program work-along craft. All supplies Lutheran Church, Lititz Pike and Delp York, will be at Moravian Manor to is for seniors age 55 and over. Sea­ included for the arrangement of dried Community Calendar Road, at 8:30 a.m. and will arrive back promote a trip to Switzerland. The trip ting is limited. There is no set meal or and silk flowers in a half-basket to at 3:30 p.m. Cost is $22. Registration will be from Aug. 23 to Sept. 6. Cost of price. Reservations are required. hang on your wall. To register call forms are available at Stauffer Man­ the tour is $2900. Call Peggy Käm­ 625-3545. Childcare is provided. sion. Deadline to register is Oct. 20. merer at 626-0214 if you wish to self-adressed stamped envelope to Health Expo SPECIAL EVENTS For information call 290-7180. attend the presentation. Lititz Lions Basket Bingo, 11 Sussex Community Hospital of Lancaster SHOWS/FAIRS Halloween Parade Place, Lititz, PA 17543. Food, drinks, will sponsor a health expo on Oct. 24 Italy Tour Presentation Brickerville Leisure Hours Club and desserts will be available. Prizes The 42nd Annual Rothsville Hallo­ from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the hospital Christmas Craft Show On Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Lititz Join the club for a trip to the Three indude more than $2,500 worth of ween Parade will be held on Friday, auditorium, 1140 E. Orange St., Lan­ The Lititz Lioness Club will feature Community Center there will be a Little Baker’s Roy Clark Show on Jan. Longagberger baskets. Oct. 23 with the marchers assembling caster. Blood sugar and blood pres­ an Amish Quilt as the door prize at the slide presentation on the Italy trip they 16,1999. The dub will also be taking at the Mudyrk Chiropractic Group and sure testing, body fat analysis, flu 16th Annual “Spirit of Christmas Giv­ a trip to Branson, MO from March Trick or Treat are sponsoring. The tour is scheduled Salem United Methodist Church on shots, and vision screenings as well ing Craft Show’ on Nov. 14 at Bonfield for March 8-16. Price of the tour is 20-28, 1999. For more information Old Rothsville Road at 6 p.m. The Audubon Villa will hold a Hallo­ as other services will be available free Elementary School from 8 a.m. - 3 $1566 per person. The presentation call Jane S. Connelly at 665-4857. ween Open House and trick or treat parade starts at 7 p.m. There will be of charge. There will also be informa­ p.m. Donation is $1. Door prizes and is free and open to the public. For on Oct. 30 from 6:30-8 p.m. Resi­ door prizes and cash gifts for the win­ tion on several other health topics. an Amish Quilt will be given away. more information call John at Submissions to the Community ners of the various divisions and a dents will be treating children of all For more information call 239-4140 or There will also be hot and cold snacks 626-5096. Calendar should be sent to the Lititz Harvest Queen will be crowned. In ages. For more information call 392-4942. for sale. For more information call Record Express, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, case of rain, the parade will be 626-0211. Sharon at 627-0741 or Evelyn at Switzerland Presentation no later than 5 p.m. on the Friday prior cancelled and the contest will be held Self-Help Class 627-2218. Tickets may be purchased On Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. a presentation to publication, for consideration. inside the fire station, along with the Christmas Bazaar The Arthritis Foundation Self-Help at Sovereign Bank in Lititz or from any judging of costumes, floats, and St. Luke’s United Church of Christ Class will be offered at the Garden Lioness. groups. in Lititz will be hosting a Christmas Spot Village Retirement Community Bazaar on Nov. 21 from 8 a.m. - 1 in New Holland for six Saturdays FOOD For Your Pet Book Sale p.m. The church is located at 222 N. beginning Oct. 31. There is a $10 fee. Hoagie Sale by the Warwick Run Animal Clinic The Friends of the Ephrata Public Broad St. Come browse through our Class size is limited. For information Library will hold their annual Book Craft Room, Candy Room, Basket or to register call 397-6271. Moravian Women, Lititz Moravian Sale on Friday, Oct. 23 through Tues­ Room, and Granny’s Attic. There will Church, will be selling freshly made hoagies on Oct. 28. Call Kim Barabas day, Oct. 27 at the Ephrata Public also be a lunch room, children’s room, SUPPORT GROUPS Library, 550 S. Reading Road. A spe­ and a heifer project. Entertainment at 626-8726 by noon Oct. 19 with your Dysplasia is treatable order. Price is $2.25 each. Orders cial opening night sale will take place will be provided throughout the day Caring Singles Friday from 6-9 p.m. Admission to the must be picked up in the social hall by large breed puppy formulated including pictures with Santa from 10 Caring Singles, a support group for Hip dysplasia is a malformation opening night sale is $6 for adults and 10 a.m. on Oct. 28. Business orders diets. Supplements are strongly a.m. - noon. A portion of the proceeds single, separated, divorced, and of the hip joint. This malformation $1 for children ages 6-12. The of six or more will be delivered. Profits will benefit a needy cause in the widowed people, will hold a Hallo­ may affect the “socket” (pelvis), the discouraged. Free choice feeding remainder of the sale is free for the from the sale support our mission community. ween Dance on Oct. 30 from “ball” (femoral head), or both com­ versus measured and controlled public. For more information call projects. 7:30-11:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn on ponents of the joint. Hip dysplasia meal feeding has been shown to 738-9291. HEALTHCARE Oregon Pike. There will be door Lions Breakfast is more common in “large” breeds. increase the likelihood of dysplasia prizes and prizes for costumes. Cost becoming evident within litters Basket Bingo Ephrata Hospital The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of About 80% of hip dysplasia cases is $5 for members and $7 for non­ where all other factors were the Ephrata Community Hospital is Clay and Elizabeth townships will are a result of genetics, while The Lititz Lions Club will hold members. For more information call offering the following programs. Call hold a “Buffet Breakfast” on Nov. 8 at about 20% of cases result from the same. Based on this study, we “Basket Bingo” on Oct. 25 at St. 665-7589. James Social Hall, Woodcrest 859-3991 for more information and to the Brickerville Fire Hall on Hopeland environment including diet. encourage meal feeding and feed­ Avenue, beginning at noon. Tickets, pre-register. »First Aid and CPR Baron Stiegel Lions Road from 7 a.m. -1 p.m. There will Instability of the joint from hip ing in moderation especially for which cost $10, can be purchased at Training on Oct. 24 from 8 a.m. - 1 The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of be a larges selection of breakfast dysplasia may lead to arthritis large breed dogs. the Lititz Branch of Bank of Lancaster p.m. in Ambulance Conference Room Brickerville, with members generally items featured, all you can eat for which may affect the dog in later Diagnosis of hip dysplasia is County or from Mark Hough State B. Fee is $50. »Health Professional from Clay and Elizabeth townships, $4.50. years. best accomplished through x-rays. Farm Insurance, 50 S. Broad St. Tick­ CPR course on Oct. 28 from 6:30-10 needs you! Meetings are held the Once a problem is identified there Dysplasia may initiate a vicious ets may also be purchased by Lititz p.m. in Ambulance Conference Room second and fourth Thursdays of each CLASSES are several treatment options. cycle ultimately worsening the Lions Club members or by mailing a B. Fee is $40. Pre-registration is month at 7 p.m. at the Brickerville Fire Medical management is most com­ Super Science Saturdays dog’s painful symptoms. The insta­ Hall. Call 626-0114 for Information. The Manheim Township Parks and monly pursued and involves: 1) bility and/or pain causes the dog to Miller-Goodhart to exchange vows Recreation Department is holding The use of cartilage protectant use the joint and hind legs less and Singles Over Sixty Super Science Saturday on Oct. 24 substances, 2) Weight control, 3) David and Bonita Miller, Lancas­ less. The disuse eventually leads Singles Over Sixty will meet on from 10-11:30 am . Children ages Regular exercise in moderation, ter, announce the engagement of Oct. 23 at the Highland Presbyterian to arthritis of the joint and muscle 6-10 can join naturalist Anne Bleistine and 4) Anti-inflammatory and pain their daughter, Elyse “Ali” Susanne Church, 1801 Oregon Pike, Lancas­ atrophy in the hind limbs. It may on a hike in Landis Woods and learn reducing medications. We have Miller to Marc Wayne Goodhart. ter at 7 p.m. for a Halloween Party. be easiest to think of this problem to identify trees. Collect leaves and seen encouraging results with the The bride-to-be is a graduate of Prizes for costumes, music, games, make a tree ID poster. For more infor­ in terms of a door hinge - ‘if you new prescription drug Rimadyl in Manheim Township High School and refreshments. A $2 donation is mation and to register call 290-7180. don’t use it - it rusts.’ and attended Mount Vernon asked. For information call 393-8237. reduction/elimination of pain asso­ Women’s College, Washington, DC, ‘Living with Joy’ Other factors besides the joint ciated with dysplasia. Surgical CLUBS ■ instability lead to worsening of options from hip replacement to and attends York College of Pennsyl­ Ned Pelger of Lititz will offer a spe­ cial program, “Living with Joy and signs. Weight gain due either to “salvage” procedures to eliminate vania. She is employed by Bush- Kiwanls Club Purpose,” at the Lititz Community overfeeding or decreased activity pain exist. We encourage you to Miller Inc. in sales support. Everyone is welcome to join the Center on Mondays through Nov. 16, aggravates an already imperfect discuss your pet’s specific situation The groom-to-be is the son of Lititz Area Kiwanis Club every Tues­ 7:30-9 p.m. Cost is $20 for LCC mem­ day morning at 7 a.m. for a one-hour joint by placing more demand on with your veterinarian to deter­ Gary and Cindy Goodhart, Lititz, He bers, $30 for non-members. For infor­ weekly meeting, focusing on prog­ the joint. Unfortunately, there is a mine what the best option is for is a graduate of Warwick High mation or to register, call 626-5096. School and Bloomsburg University rams which benefit the youth in the large amount of hype and misin­ your pet. community. Breakfast is served at the formation concerning diets for “For Your Pet” appears semi­ with a degree in marketing, and is Environmental Center meetings in the back room at the puppies and dogs. At this point, weekly in the Lititz Record employed by Goodhart Sons Inc. in The Lancaster County Environ­ Chimney Corner Restaurant. For moderation is the key, to aid in con­ Express.;, It [is, prepared by Dr-J sales and project management. mental Center in Central Park is more information, contact Mark Free­ trol of the problem We advise Richard, Baron and Dr. Monica {A March 15, 1999 wedding is sponsoring the following programs. Marc Goodhart man at 627-2463. feeding puppies a good quality Daniel of the Warwick Run Animal planned. and Elyse Miller To register call 295-2055. -Two prog­ puppy food which may include Clinic. Village Art Association rams on Oct. 24: Nature Games for Babies at 10 a.m. and Wild The Village Art Association meets Shotzberger-Leister will wed Mushroom ID at 1 p.m. -Introductory on the last Tuesday of each month at Wild Mushroom ID on Oct. 24 from 10 Michael and Barbara Shotzberger, 7:30 p.m. at the Lititz Community a.m. - noon. -Haunted Happenings at 402 Snyder Hill Road, Lititz, Center, 301 W. Maple St. in Lititz. Chickies on Oct. 24 from 7:30-9:30 announce the engagement of then- Membership is $15. For more infor­ p.m. Children under 12 must be daughter, Bethany L. Shotzberger, mation, call Judy Smith at 394-6598. Lancaster, to Timothy J. Leister, accompanied by an adult. -Fly-Tying Lancaster. IAAP Classes Oct. 28 - Nov. 25 from 7-9:30 p.m. Fee is $50. The bride-to-be is a graduate of The Conestoga Chapter of Interna­ Warwick High School and Penn tional Association of Administrative REUNIONS Professionals will hold its monthly State University. She is employed by Warwick Class of '73 Armstrong World Industries as a dinner meeting on Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. at Holiday Inn, 1492 Lititz Pike, Lancas­ The Warwick High School Class of benefits analyst. 1973 will hold its 25th class reunion The groom-to-be is the son of Rev. ter. There will be a discussion among high school educators, students, and on Friday, Oct. 30 and Saturday, Oct. Larry and Lois Leister, 1992 Park retired members concerning the topic 31. If you have moved within the past Plaza, Lancaster. He is a graduate of “We’ve Come a Long Way.’ For infor­ five years, call Sue Bomberger at Warwick High School and Penn mation contact Nancy George at 626-8832. State University, and is employed by 295-6031 or 656-8038. Eastern Lancaster County School TRIPS District as an earth and space science GIFT Fall Foliage Tour teacher Growing in Fellowship Together The Manheim Township Retired A July 31, 1999 wedding is Timothy Leister and will meet on Oct. 28 from 9-10:45 a.m. Citizens Association invites you to a planned. Bethany Shotzberger at the Middle Creek Church of the tour of the foliage and agricultural

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$ LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 16 THURSDAY RELIGION October 22, 1998 Church Important part of Crop Walk missing this year STEPHEN SEEBER Warwick Community Chest food that it’sjust not the same without her. huge paper machete foot to advertise Walkers. Calendar bank. “I think I gained a lot of insight the walk. And she took children to Two dozen congregation members Record Express Staff While the turnout was improved, into the problems of the disadvan­ different churches to do moments for helped make large pots of chicken mission on the walk,” recalled Swe­ com, ham and bean, and vegetarian BREAKFAST This year’s Crop Walk benefited one of Lititz’s most dedicated fun­ taged,” said Sweger about her years ger, who has been organizing the vegetable soups as well as home­ from warm weekend weather last draising walkers was missed. of working along side Bender. “And I Manheirn Lititz walk for four years. made bread. Dr. Ruth Daugherty will be the Sunday as local organizers noted an Jean Bender, a member of the think I learned from her that I can’t speaker at the Manheim Area Prayer increase in participants over a rainy Lititz Moravian congregation and a give up.” The local walk was capped off at .. n r r s r - SE Breakfast, Nov. 3 at 7 a.m., at Kreid- 1997 event. activist for the Crop Walk mission, She added that Bender’s work the Moravian Church with a special er’s Family Restaurant, Route 72 died from cancer earlier this year. over the years has really helped Crop Soup Sunday to benefit Habitat for south of Manheim. Daugherty is a Maty Sweger said that about 40 Sweger said that Bender has been Walk grow into what it is today. Humanity. Organizer Pam Griffe freelance educator and she will pre­ people joined the Lititz walk, which walking and promoting the walk ever “She ran the Crop Walk booth at said that there was a good turnout, sent “Keeping in Touch,” based on served as a benefit for the Lititz- since it was in the borough, adding Lancaster’s City Fest. She made a most of which were hungry Crop Luke 6:12-13 and I Thessalonians 5:17. Make reservations prior to Nov. 2 by calling 665-2447. Lantern tour educates 100 visitors on Oct. 10 St. Paul Evangelical MEETINGS STEPHEN SEEBER the history of the church dating back organs during the most recent tour. During the tour, the trombone to the MOOs with Jan Hus, patriarch •The Moravian Museum — Lots choir, led by Marilyn Slater, played Lutheran Church Women Record Express Staff of the church, to look at here. A fire pumper used in The Heavenscent Women’s Fel­ traditional Moravian Chorales. 200 West Orange Street LITITZ — On Oct. 10 the arc­ •Coffee Kitchen — located in the 1790s, John Beck Academy artifacts, The next tour may not be held until Lititz, PA 17543 lowship of Lititz Grace Brethren hives committee of the local Mora­ Church, 501 W. Lincoln Ave., Lititz, basement of the present parsonage, documents on different buildings in 2000. (717) 626-4709 invites all ladies to enjoy its Oct. 29 vian congregation continued a long­ this area was used as a communal town, artwork by John Valentine The Rev. Gene R. Stuckey, Sr. program entitled “Experiencing God” standing tradition by offering lantern kitchen by the pastoral staff in the Haidt (a famous colonial painter who tours through the church grounds. Do Something Great! The Rev. E. Walter Cleckley, Jr. with Karen Miller, 9-11 a.m. Call 1700s. It was also used for making lived in Lititz for two years), and Then tell The Lititz Record about it. Primarily organized as an educa­ 626-6964. the coffee for the congregational enough antique musical instruments 626-2191 _____ Come Worship With Us! Missions tional opportunity for area residents lovefeasts up until the early 1950s. to supply an orchestra. Saturday Trans World Radio broadcasters to learn more about Lititz’s rich Mor­ •Corpse House — where the dead E ven ing...... 6 PM Ray and Louise Bertolet will be at avian heritage, the tours have been were prepared for burial. Tour guides Lititz First Church Mount Calvary Lutheran Church, 308 going on, usually evexy other year, give some background on the Mora­ Lititz Record of God Sunday Petersburg Road, on Nov. 15 at 9:15 for as long as Glen Hertzler can 31-37 E. Center St M orning...... 8 AM vian Cemetery and the choir systems, Express Lititz, PA a.m. They will discuss their mission in remember. Guam. There will be a luncheon after­ or social subdivisions, of the church. Sunday Hertzler was one of the guides for Keystone Award Sunday 9 am Church School ward. Call 560-6751 for more •Brothers House — living quarters 10 am Social Time M orning...... 10:45 AM information. this year’s tour and he said the 100 for single brothers. This building Winning Newspaper 10:15 am Morning Worship people who visited the church that also houses the congregation’s two 10:30 am Children's Church 1996-1997-1998 Wednesday 7 pm Bible Study Sunday Church School SEMINARS evening received a crash course in Tannenberg organs, which are how our forefathers lived. No Dress Code For All Ages - 9:15 A.M. Parenting named for David Tannenberg, the The tout includes: "Come Grow With Us" Abundant Living Ministries, Brick- famous 18 th Century organ builder erville, will be holding its next Positive •Sanctuary — an explanation of from Lititz. Mary Trump played the Parenting meeting on Saturday, Oct. ’ Life insurance. Frederick L 24. All parents are invited and the 1 Universal Life insurance seminar will cover topics such as “developing proper attitudes,” “effec­ ’ Disability income Brubaker, lu tc f tive discipline” and “discovering your insurance Join Us For Worship District Representative child’s potential.” To register for this 1 Long-Term Care Insurance free program, call 626-9575. An offer­ & Fellowship 1 Education Funding P.O. Box 374 ing will be taken. T rin ity Evangelical Annuities L ititz, PA 17543-0374 Insurance for Children or (717) 626-5730 Congregational Grandchildren SPECIAL SERVICE Church Tax-deferred Retirement Renewal E. Orange & Cedar Sts. Lititz, PA Plans The Mastersonville Brethren in Sunday School ...... 9:00 AM Estate Needs Analysis Christ Church will hold renewal ser­ W orship...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM Fraternal Benefits ’ vices on Nov. 1 at 10:30 a.m. and 7 Sun. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM p.m,, and again on Nov. 2 and 3 at 7 Youth Meetings, Sun ...... 7:00 PM p.m. each evening. Rev. John Haw- Nursery Provided becker will be the guest speaker. The LUTHERAN church is located at the comer of N. Pastor: Rev. Roy T. Haupt BROTHERHOOD Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor & Colebrook and Mastersonville roads. A Family o f Financial Services for Lutherans

A SAFETY by the plight of her mast6r,'she v Free inspections ‘ sard: “Would that my lord-were The Lutheran Youth Fellowship of Heisey’s Barber with the prophet who is in Mount Calvary Lutheran Church, 308 And Hairstyling Shop Samaria! He would cure him of Rohrer’s Petersburg Road, is offering free 325 S, Broad St., Lititz, P ' his leprosy” (5:3). Something home safety inspections and kits to Quarry, Inc. Call higher than “an eye for an eye, a persons 60 years of age and older. To Photo by Stephen Seeber 626-6625 for tooth for a tooth” was at work in Crushed Stona - Transit Mixed register, call 626-0695. This program Jeanne Preisendanz, a member of the Lititz Moravian Congrega­ Appointment Concrete this little nameless Israelite maid. is sponsored by D&E Telephone, Ful­ tion, portrays a diener, or server, making coffee for a traditional love- Lititz Phene 626-9760 Tues., Thurs., : How often does a prominent ton Bank and Lancaster Health feast. Taking a lantern tour at Church Square is truely an educational Fri. & Sat. persons take advice from one of Alliance. experience. THE "LITTLE PEOPLE" O ctober 25, 1998 these “little people”? Not very often, unless... there’s nowhere S & A else to go. Na’aman had obvi­ Background Scripture: ously exhausted all his known al­ PAINT 2 Kings 5:1-19 ternatives, including the Syrian Services & REPAIR Devotional Reading: religion. But he was desperate and Graybill’s The Manheim Church Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. LHHz Christian ASSEMBLY OF GOD of God Tollgate Road 2 Samuel! 2:!-15 when people are desperate they Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. Church Dairy Calvary 25 N. Grant S t, Manheim “He was a mighty man o f valor, may turn to anyone they can for Assembly Of God LUTHERAN Community Room Of Lititz Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School help. 1 can’t imagine how often I RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 490 W. Lincoln Ave. 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Brickerviile United Lutheran Church Lititz Community Center huLhe was a, leper." Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Rev. Paul B. Blank, 301 West Maple Street 6 2 7 -0 0 1 1 . That was what people were say­ have witnessed that. Sometimes, 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night Interim Pastor Sun. 9 a.m.- morning worship. 6 p.m. - Evening Worship. 9:00 a.m.- Worship. Living Word Fellowship Specialists In ing about the great Syrian general, that is the only way people come Thurs. 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Wed. 7 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Corner of E. High St. and Collision Repair Na’aman. He was the most famous to God, BAPTIST SL Paul’s Episcopal Church Communion 1st Sunday of month. S. Linden S t South Charlotte and military figure in Syria and had the INSECURE & PARANOID Bethel Baptist Church Rt. 322 and Hershey Road Manheim Route 72 West Ferdinand Streets Jerusalem Lutheran Church Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service. full confidence of the Syrian king. So, Na'aman goes off to Israel Manheim Manheim Rothsviile 7 p.m. - Evening Service. But, he had a flaw: he was a leper hoping for a cure from what oth­ Sun. 9:30 a.m, - Sunday School. Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. Pastor Karen Scherer Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Poplar Grove Chapel and leprosy was one of the most erwise would seem a most un­ 10:30 a.m. ■ Worship. 9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery. Sun. School 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m. R t 322, 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 10 a.m, - Hoty Eucharist, Sermon and feared diseases in the ancient likely source. The reaction of 1 Mi. W. of Brickerviile Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. Nursery. world. He had a promising career Samaria’s king is human and hu­ Mount Calvary Lutheran Church Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Keller Brothers Cornerstone Baptist Church EVANGELICAL 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rdn Lititz 308 Petersburg Road 10:30 a.m, - Morning Worship. ahead of him, but now all that was morous. Self-centered and ex­ 7:30 p.m. - Evening Servioe. Wayne L. Anthony, d.m.d. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. CHRISTIAN LitHz 730 South Broad Street thrown into doubt. tremely insecure, he interprets 10:45 a.m, - Morning Worship Evangelical Christian Church 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. 626-2121 in the case of Na’aman (NAY- Na’aman’s request a pretext by PRACTICE LIMITED TO 6 p.m. - Evening Service. 540 E. Newport Road Shiloh Christian Fellowship 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and* Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School SL Paul Lutheran Church 21 Willow S t, Lititz uh-mon) it was a physical afflic­ the Syrian king to cause him ORTHODONTICS 200 West Orange Street Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Bibie Study. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. tion, but almost anything can ruin trouble: “Only consider, and see 626-0600 Trinity Baptist Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study. Sat. 6 p.m.- The Service. Service. P.O. Box 26 EVANGELICAL Sun. 8 a.m.- The Service. Thurs. 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Time. a life, spoil a career, jeopardize a how he is seeking a quarrel with W. Newport Rd., CONGREGATIONAL Sun. 9:15 a.m.- Sunday Church School. Praise Fellowship relationship or threaten a faith, me” (5:7). There are some people Sun. 10:45 a.m.- The Service. 400 N. Cedar S t, Lititz Elm 17521 Lititz Trinity Evangeiicai Holy Communion observed the first Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. “He would have been a great who are so paranoid that they in­ Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School Congregational Church Sunday of the month at 8:00 and Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various 10.30 a.m. - Morning Worship. South Cedar and CEO, but he’s got that drinking terpret everything in life as a per­ 10:45 a.m. (and the Saturday even­ locations). 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. East Orange Streets HIGH’S ing service priorto the first Sunday of problem!” “She has a great voice, sonal threat. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. UNITED CHURCH the month). B.R. Kreider but she’s a hypochondriac!” 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship. OF CHRIST Na’aman finally arrives at BRETHREN IN CHRIST St. Paul Lutheran Church AUTO SERVICE 7 p.m. - Worship. ‘They’d be a great couple, if only 1258 Newport Road Jerusalem Elisha’s home with a grand en­ Brethren in Christ Church Home Bible Study throughout the week. United Church of Christ & Son, Inc. Penryn they weren’t always putting each tourage of horses and chariots. So 1603 Rothsviile Rd. Penryn Road St. Paul’s Evangeiicai Penryn Rev. Pamela Wallace Just off Doe Run Road Congregational Church Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School RD 1, Manheim, PA other down.” he is insulted when, instead of Lititz, PA 17543 Sun. 9 am . - Worship Service. Sun. 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Rothsviile 10:15 am . - Worship Service. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School, You probably can write some of coming to meet him, the prophet 9:15 & 10:30 AM Worship Hour. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 898-7C51 Salem Lutheran Church St, Luke's 026-0264 Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Childrens Clubs - Youth 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and Child­ your own "yes, hut’s” and '.“if sends a messenger with a simple 26 Owl Hill Road United Church of Christ Activities, Bible Study for Adults. ren’s Church. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. 222 North Broad Street only if.” What is it in your own life prescription: “Go and wash in the Speedwell Heights Wed. 7:30 pm. - Prayer Meeting. 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. Sun. 9:00 a.m.- Sunday School. that keeps you from being the per­ Jordan seven ti mes, and your flesh Brethren in Christ Church 10:30 a.m.- Worship Service. 413 W. Brubakpr Valley Rd. EVANGELICAL FREE MENNONITE son God created you to be, that will be restored” (5:10). Na’aman Lrt/tz Mennonite Church UNITED METHODIST ; Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship. Lancaster Evangelical Bmnnervilie keeps you from fulfilling your was furious—didn’t Elisha know 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School Free Church 165 Front St. United Methodist Church Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children's 419 Pierson Road, 10 a.m. - Worship Service. God-given potential, that spoils who he was? Did he not realize VISIT 517 Pine Hill Road Club Program. Lititz 626-5332 9 a.m. - Sunday School. the good life that God gave you? Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. how important he was? Angry CATHOLIC , Sun. 9:25 & 11:0 0a.m. - Sunday School New Haven Mennonite What might people say of you: Praise Fellowship 108 Chestnut 9 a.m. - Sunday School. andpetulant,hewas ready to turn St. James Catholic Church 8:00, 9:25 & 11:00 a.m. - Worship 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 400 N. Cedar St. Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. “He/she is fine, but..."? around and go home. 505 Woodcrest Ave. Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Mass Schedule Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Hopeiand United Methodist END OF A CAREER? Once again, however, one of Sunday - 10:00AM Hess Mennonite Church Sat 5 p.m. - Mass. Church 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz That might have been the end those “little people” saved the day 627-4107 Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 am . - GRACE BRETHREN Lititz Rt Masses. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Grace Brethren Church Sun, 9 a.m. - Sunday School, Warwick Center, Lititz of the great general’s career, ex­ for Na’aman. Some nameless ser­ “A Ffiendly Family Church ' 9 a.m. - Daily Masses; 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 501 West Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. 627-3113 cept for a little nobody who had vants took considerable courage With a World Vision!” St* Richard Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. 6 p,m. - Evening Service. Moravian Church no reason to help Na’aman, but 110.N. Oak SL, Manheim 9:15 4 .10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz United Methodist to say to this angry man: “My fa­ Church Square Sat. 5:30 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. 201 East Market Street did anyway. She is one of those ther, if the prophet had com­ Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Servioe. Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. 8 a,m.-1G:3Q a.m. - Traditional Worship Manheim Grace 9:15 a.m. - Church School. little people, who at the right time manded you to do some great CHURCH OF Services. t Brethren Church 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. HAIR THE BRETHREN 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship and place can make an important thing, would you not have done 333 E. High S t, Manheim F ELi-£ East Fairview Church NON- Service. 3 h * (along Chickies Creek, across difference, even if we never learn it? How much rather, then, when HUNTERS DENOMJNATIONAL/ 9:15 a,m.-1Q:30 a.m. - Sunday School. JMU.jjtitz, Ps.f • of the Brethren from Memorial Park) 1187 Fairview Road, INDEPENDENT Salem even their name. All we know of he says to you, ‘Wash, and be Specializing In Today’s Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. 6 2 6 -6 7 0 3 Manheim Coleman Memorial Chapel United Methodist Church 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Subs For Fund heris that she was an Israelite who clean?’” (5:13). Styles 140 N. Penn St. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship, Brickerviile had been kidnapped in one of 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Manheim Raisers! So, because he had nowhere Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA(Children) 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship. Na’ aman’s raids and made a slave Wed. 8:30 p.m. - Family Night Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Party Platters For else to go for help, Na’aman over­ 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Call For Appointments Lititz Church of the Brethren (youth), Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center All Occasions! in his household. came his pride and prejudice and 300 West Orange Street 125 North Lane Saiem 627-2637 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. BIBLE CHURCHES Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School United Methodist Church From a strictly human stand­ let some of the “little people” lead Lake View Bible Church Rothsviile 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 10 a.m. - Worship point, she should have hated Lake View Drive him to the most important heal- Middle Creek 7:30 p.m. - Worship 9 a.m. - Church Service: Telephone (717) 626-4793 Manheim 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Na’aman and his wife. But, struck ing he would ever experience. Church of the Brethren Thurs 7:30 p.m. - Worship Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. F am ily Lititz B4 Hosanna Christian 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship 10:30 a.m. - Worship Servfce. 11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Fellowship P ra c tic e 7 p.m. - Evening Service. 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 29 Green Acre Road Wed. 7 p.m. - Family Night Awana. B oard ^ Studio ^ CHURCH OF GOD Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning The Lititz Record uses JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Worship. C ertified 348 N. Cedar St. Lititz First Church of God Ephrata Congregation recycled newsprint on a 627-3826 31-37 East Center Street Jehovah’s Witness RICHARD E. BERG, “Dedicated To The Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Lititz R4 regular basis. So, after 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. D.O. Advancement of 7 p.m, - Worship. 10:30 a.m, - Watch Tower Bibie Study. 4 Kissel Hill Road you read, please recycle. God’s Kingdom Thru Wed, 7:30 p.m. - Family Service. Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study. The Ministry of Lititz, PA 17543 Music" THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 17

pudding. Christian Concert •Tuesday, Oct. 27: Center Senior Closed, fall foliage trip to the Poconos. Citizens •Wednesday, Oct. 28: *9 a.m., Water aerobics at the Lititz Com­ (Continued from Page 2) Hie Lititz Senior Center at Lititz munity Center; 10:30 a.m., Music United Methodist Church, 201 E. with Mike Fern, the “Music Man.” LaValda F. Jones Market St., has announced its sche­ Lunch: Macaroni and beef casser­ dule of activities and meals for the ole, tossed salad with dressing, wint­ upcoming week: er mix vegetables, wheat bread and Pleasant View resident •Thursday, Oct. 22: *9:30 a.m., orange sherbet. LaVelda F. Jones, 79, formerly Hummelstown; two daughters, Painting class with Edith Barley; 9 •Thursday, Oct. 29: -9:30 a.m., of 135 W. Lexington Road, Lititz, Melodie J., wife of Michael R. a.m.-2 p.m., Depression screening; Painting class with Edith Barley; 10 and Gatesville, Texas, died Quinlan of Denver, Colo., and 11 a.m., To Your Good Health with a.m., Coffee with Marilyn; 11 a.m., Monday morning, Oct. 19, 1998, Gaylia J., wife of Gary L. Hampton Eleanor. Seniors and hypothermia with speak­ after a lengthy illness at Pleasant of Manheim; eight grandchildren; Lunch: Macaroni and Cheese, er Paul Taylor of UGI. View Retirement Community, and six great-grandchildren. stewed tomatoes, green beans, juice, Lunch: Beef stew with potatoes, Manheim, where she resided since Also surviving are two brothers, wheat dinner roll, vanilla pudding. carrots, peas, celery and onions, bis­ 1994. Alton, husband of Bernice Ford of •Friday, Oct. 23: *10 a.m., Music cuits and citrus sections. Mrs. Jones was a homemaker. Evant, Texas, and M. Hugh, hus­ video; 1 p.m., Shopping, Ephrata •Friday, Oct. 30: *10a.m., Hallo­ ; Born in Turnersville, Texas, she band of Dolly Ford of Twentynine participants. ween party, wear costumes; 1 p in., was the daughter of the late Hazel Palms, Calif.; and a sister, VeLay Lunch: Salisbury steak with Shopping, Lititz participants. P. and Annie Hollingsworth Ford. Kahler of Killeen, Texas. gravy, Harvard beets, mashed pota­ Lunch: Turkey steak with gravy, She was married to William L. She was preceded in death by toes, wheat bread, juice, and molas­ carrots, wild rice, wheat bread, juice, Jones for 61 years in July. an infant daughter, Glenda June EPHRATA SINGERS — Erb Mennonite Church, 567 W. Lexing­ ses cookie or fruit and fruited gelatin. ■ Surviving in addition to her Jones. ton Road, will host a Christian country concert with Newsound, a •Monday, Oct. 26:*9:30 a.m, To reserve a meal, call the Center husband are a son William F., hus­ Funeral services will be private young vocal group that ministers in churches and prisons, on Oct. 25 Exercise with YWCA; 10:30 a.m., one day in advance. Milk and bread band of Linda A. Jones of and at the convenience of the fam­ at7 p.m. The group is from Ephrata and all are invited to come hear Bingo! Bingo! Bingo! are served with all meals. For more ily. Interment will be in the them. The church is located between Manheim and Lititz on Doe Lunch: Ham, green beans, pota­ information, call Bertha Ford at Hernley Mennonite Cemetery, Run Road. toes, dinner roll, juice and tapioca 626-2800. Deaths of Rapho Township. Local Interest Buch Funeral Home, Manheim, is in charge of the arrangements. Lititz Record Express MERGE Your Award-Winning When we all work together, great things can happen. Hömetown Newspaper L. Burkholder Amelia B. Pullis Muscular Dystrophy Association 1996-1997-1998. 1-800-572-1717 Lena O. Burkholder, 62, of Peach Luther Acres resident, nurse Bottom, died at home Wednesday, Amelia B. Pullis, 98, formerly of Surviving are two daughters, OcL 14, 1998, after a several-month 2433 Highland St., West Lawn, Lura P., wife of H. Karl Zeswitz of illness. A son, Delmas Lee, husband died Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 13, Lancaster, and Bonnie P., wife of of Lois Burkholder, lives in Lititz. 1998, at Luther Acres in Lititz Gilbert C. Anthony of Barnesville, These People Are Talking after a lengthy illness. Md.; 10 grandchildren; and 22 H. Donough She retired as a nurse from great-grandchildren. Reading Hospital. Early in her She was preceded in death by a Henry R. “Hank” Donough, 64, of career she did private-duty nurs­ son, Hampton A. Jr. About You! Safety Harbor, Fla., died Sunday, ing. A funeral was held at the Good Oct. 11, 1998, in a Florida hospital Mrs. Pullis was a member of Samaritan Chapel of Luther Acres, after a long illness. He was a former Berks County Daughters of the 250 Saint Luke Drive, Lititz, on Lancaster County resident and a American Revolution, the Reading Friday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. They Are Local Business People brother, Paul, husband of May Women’s Club and Order of the Craig A. Ross and the Rev. Martha Donough, lives in Manheim. Eastern Star, Alethea chapter. B. Sheaffer officiating. Interment Who Depend Upon Your She was a member of Advent was in Sinking Spring Cemetery. James Freeman Lutheran Church in West Lawn. Friends called at the chapel Patronage For Their Success. She was a graduate of the from 1 p.m. until the time of ser­ James L. Freeman, 89, of Lancas­ Wilkes-Barre General Hospital vice. ter, died Monday morning, OcL 12, School of Nursing. If desired, contributions in her 1998, at Lancaster General Hospital Born in Kingston, she was the memory may be sent to Luther after a brief illness. A son, Kevin T., daughter of the late John and Sara Care, 600 Saint Luke Drive, Lititz, husband of Theresa Freeman, lives in Perkins Bonawitz. Pa. 17543, or Advent Lutheran Lititz. James was an editor for United Her husband, Hampton A. Church, 40 Telford Ave., West Features Syndicate and was instru­ Pullis, died in 1959. Lawn, Pa. 19609. mental in discovering Charles Shultz and his “Peanuts” comic strip. Rhine Good Chester E. Seibert Rhine S. Good, 82, of Ephrata, Local farmer, sheep shearer died Saturday, Oct. 17, 1998, at Chester E. Seibert, 73, of 850 W. Surviving are four brothers, Ephrata Community Hospital after a Fairview Road, Lititz, died Leon E., John E., Clyde E. and brief illness. A daughter, Brenda, Thursday morning, Oct. 15, 1998, Calvin E., all of Lititz. wife of Russ Stauffer, lives in Lititz. at Ephrata Community Hospital He was preceded in death by a after an illness of one year. brother, Edwin E. M. Hammond Seibert was employed as a A funeral was held at the farmer and sheep shearer for 50 Roseboro Funeral Home, 6th and Mamie F. Hammond, 90, of Lititz years. He also sharpened clipper Walnut streets, Denver, on Pike, died Sunday afternoon, OcL 18, blades for farmers. Monday at 2 p.m. with Elmer E. 1998, at Lancashire Hall after a He was last employed at Murray, chaplain, officiating. lengthy illness. A son, James E., hus­ Garden Spot Auto Auction, Interment was in Emanuel band of Marian E. Hammond, lives Ephrata and Manheim Auto Lutheran Cemetery. Brickcrville. What do business people talk about when they get together? Ways they can in Lititz. Auction. Born in Durlach, he was the son Friends called at the funeral do business? Yes... and no. home on Sunday evening from 7 to A. Horst Sr. of the late John Z. and Lillie S. Of course every good business person wants to do more business, but Eberly Seibert. 8:30 p.m. Abram S. Horst Sr., 87, of Landis there’s a lot more to it than that. Many local business people are also Homes retirement community, Man­ residents of Lititz. They work here and they live and play here. They’re your heim Township, died there Wednes­ PEAK PERFORMANCE friends and neighbors and they know the surest way to keep the business day, OcL 14, 1998, after a brief ill­ Most people immediately think ness. A sister, Anna Horning, lives in of athletes when you mention the community healthy is to make Lititz a good place to live. The two go hand in Lititz. word peak performance. In real­ hand. So, when local business people get together, they talk about ways to ity peak performance applies to everyone whether it is your serve you better with the products and services they provide. C. McSparran health, work, sports, family, or any aspect of your life. How Charles G. McSparran, 87, of Bre­ would you feel if your body would A healthy business thren Village, Manheim Township, perform better? Reduced stress, This Message Sponsored died there Tuesday morning, Oct. 13, increased productivity, more community benefits By The Lititz Record Express 1998, of natural causes. A stepsister, energy, and less sickness are a few examples. e v e ry o n e . And T h ese Mildred, wife of Earl Booth, lives in Dr. D o n ald V. W agner Lititz. Peak performance requires bal­ cause stress that leads to physi­ Shop Lititz First! Area Businesses... ance. Balance is properly func­ cal, mental, chemical, and emo­ Harold Sheaffer tioning and balanced muscles, tional changes in the body. The ligaments, tendons, bones and ability to perform even the sim­ BANK OF FARMERS FIRST BANK LONG & BOMBERGER, nervous system. Correct body LANCASTER COUNTY, N.A. 9 E. Main St. 626-4721 INC. Harold R. Sheaffer, 77, of Para­ mechanics are essential for plest task more efficiently can significantly reduce your stress 1 Trolley Run Rd. 626-9720 Fu)l Service Banking Facility 45 N. Broad St. 626-2123 dise, died Friday, Oct. 16, 1998, at injury prevention and peak per­ The Better Bank Building Supplies, Hardware, Paint, formance. An imbalance will cre­ level. A balanced body supplied home after a 10-month illness. A son, with proper nutrition and quality Plumbing Needs Donald Wesley, husband of Tina ate abnormal body mechanics GLASSMYER’S leading to decreased performance rest goes a long way towards BENNER’S PHARMACY VICTORIAN CAFE Kelley Sheaffer, lives in Lititz. reducing stress levels. and predisposition for injury. 40 E. Main St. 626-2241 23 N. Broad St. 626-2345 c e l r o y p h a r m a c y Prescriptions, Health Care Products, M The proper amount of rest is Old Fashioned Fountain Service, 100 E. Main St. 626-2222 Simple daily activities such as important for performance. The Fountain, Ambassador Cards Soups & Sandwiches, Henry Sweitzer picking up the morning paper or Pa. Instant Lottery Breakfasts & Lunches Prescriptions, Surgical Supplies, lifting an infant without proper amount of sleep needed varies Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover Henry M. Sweitzer, 62, of Eli­ mechanics can cause an injury. with the individual, 6-8 hours is 24 Hr. Emergency Service the general recommendation. zabethtown, died Sunday, Oct. 18, BOB S SAVE RITE GREEN ACRE LAWN You must feed your body the The amount however isn’t as MARKET 1998, at St. Joseph Hospital after a essential nutrients it needs in important as the quality of sleep. & GARDEN Route 501 North 626-0271 171 Green Acre Rd. 626-0547 MELLON BANK brief illness. He was the son of Anna order to be a peak performer. To increase the quality of sleep Groceries, Meats, Produce, Commonwealth Region Here are some guidelines to Lawn Mowers & Outdoor Power Musser Sweitzer of Manheim and the avoid sleeping on your stomach, Deli, Seafood Equipment - Sales & Service 1 E. Main St. 626-2118 late Henry G. Sweitzer. A sister, follow: improve sleeping posture, and Full Service Banking Facility Shirley, wife of James Brandt, also 1. Before you try one of the fad make sure you have a good mat­ tress. Lack of quality rest will D&J VIDEO lives in Manheim. diets clean up your current diet. HESS MEN S WEAR decrease your ability to perform JUNCTION 11 S. Broad St. 626-4609 2. Drink more water. STAUFFERS OF at a high level resulting in Warwick Center 627-1650 Men’s Clothing, Tuxedo Rentals, KISSEL HILL Janet Ward 3. Eat more fresh fruits, vegeta­ decreased production and a Movies, Cameras, VCR’s, Accessories, Ladies Separates Rentals, Sales, Service 1050 Lititz Pike 626-4771 bles and whole grains. weaker immune system. Produce, Meats, Garden, Janet L. Ward, 74, of Lancaster, 4. Reduce sugar and animal fat Everyone is motivated by differ­ Nursery & Craft Depts. died Sunday morning, Oct. 18,1998, IT’S ONLY NATURAL intake. ent things - money, peer pres­ EDEL’S 10 E. Front St. 627-1174 at home after a lengthy illness. A son, sure, winning, physical appear­ 5. Take whole food supplements. MAIN ST. DELI Health Foods, Organic Produce, Michael L., husband of Cindy Ward, ance etc. Discover your primary 53 E. Main St. 627-4411 15% OFF Vitamins & Minerals WILBUR CHOC. CANDY lives in Lititz. The correct type of exercise is motivating factor and find a Lunch Meats & Cheeses From STORE AND important for peak performance. partner or coach to help you stay Boarshead, AMERICANA MUSEUM There are many different types the course. Schaller & Weber, Long Island, NY KEN’S MUSIC CENTER Sandwiches & Party Platters 48 N. Broad St. 626-3249 Watterson Sr. of exercises. Choose a few you 47 S. Broad St. 627-4929 Candies, Novelties, Candy Kitchen, It’s your future... be there Cash Paid For Good Used Guitars, like and be consistent. Exercise healthy ... And Educational Museum Timothy L. Watterson Sr., 37, of has many benefits such as W agner Amps And Musical Instruments Lancaster, died Thursday, Oct. 15, increased flexibility, increased 1998, in the emergency room at St. strength, endurance, and more Chiropractic Joseph Hospital. Death was from energy. Performance at work and 28 Copperfield Circle Save Time... Save Gas... Save Money... natural causes. Several surviving home will improve based on your Warwick Center consistency and intensity of relatives are from the Lititz area — exercise. Lititz, PA 17543-9481 two sons, Sean Andes and Timothy (717) 627-0818 Shop Lititz First L. Jr.; two daughters, Kiev and Peak performers learn to man­ our e-mail address is This is just one of a series of monthly messages from your local merchants. age stress. Many different things Afton; a brother, Jeffrey; and a foster ___ wagnerchiro @ redrose.net. If you would like your business listed here, call 626-2191 for details! sister, Della Fox. TITZ RECORD EXPRESS 18 THURSDAY BUSINESS October 22, 1998 ■ ¡■ U S m JI L JLTPeasury’s Invest program earns over $18 million in six months iMEISBURG — The state “The Invest program’s strong, Invest’s Daily, 30-day, 60-day or “That translates into $18.4 mil­ & Poor’s highest AAAm rating. We also use the investment power arv’s local government consistent performance continues customized investment pools; lion in earnings for participants in “Invest uses an investment philos­ of Treasury’s $5.5 billion Short- '.ment program has pushed to attract additional participants In the first half of 1998, the "the first half of this year” Ilafer ophy that puts safety first,” Hafer Term Investment Pool to get better iiDmed fund balance over the and bring more money into the invest 30 and 60 days pools earned said. “That means additional dol­ said. prices on our investment instru­ bon mark for the first time fund,” she added. “The program is 5.59 percent and 5.58 percent, lars to put toward a new police car, Hafer expressed confidence that ments. State Treasurer Barbara so successful because with Invest respectively, beating their private- new, computers, or new classroom Invest will continue to outperform The Invest program is part of announced Sept. 22. you get the best of both worlds - sector competition by 19 and 18 instructional material’’ its competition, because Treasury the Treasury’s Bureau of Cash e program is called Invest the highest rate of return and the basis points. The Invest Daily pool The Invest program has been m has a “built-in cost advantage.” Management and Investments core than 300 entities rang- highest security.” did even better, topping the compe­ operation rince May 1993. Thc Hafer said, “Since our costs are under the supervision of Chief 'om school districts to fire As of Sept. 21, the total value of tition by 34 basis points at. a 5.58 program was the first of its kind in lower, our fees are lower - and par­ Investment Officer Robert E, lines and libraries are partic- the fund hit an all-time high at $1 percent return, . - a ,• Pennsylvania to receive Standard ticipants’ net earnings are higher. Patterson. g statewide. From that pool, billion, up from $497 million when •e from Lancaster County, hafer took office in January 1997. hng the Manheim Central The program’s participants Lyon named giving chair at Linden Hall i District. include 141 school districts, 11 LITITZ — Phyllis Stadler letics. She was selected to the U.S. Community; Meg Black for the Giving is $214,000, a 7 percent dually important, Invest had counties, 28 townships, 10 cities, Lyon, of Atlantis, Florida, has been Hockey Team in 1958 and played Faculty; and Tina Groff for the increase over last year’s goal of rrd $18.4 million in earnings 28 boroughs, 30 authorities, and named Chair of Linden Hall’s for nine years, touring the world. Staff. $200,000. racipants in the first half of 55 non-profit and other organiza­ Annual Giving Fund for 1998/99. In 1988 she was inducted into the This year’s goal for Annual tm ear,” Safer said. tions which invest idle funds in Lyon is an alumna of the school , inaugural class of the U.S. Hockey having graduated with the class of Hall of Fame. She was also induct­ Good named v.p. at Landis Homes 1952." ed into the Ursinus College Hall of MANHEIM TWP. — Hsignment clothing is Lyon is a graduate of Ursinus Fame for Athletics in 1985. Beginning in early October Landis College, where she excelled in ath- She speaks of the importance of Homes Retirement Community, new to Warwick Center giving back to Linden Hall. “I 1001 East Oregon Road, added appreciate what the school did for Linford L. Good to their adminis­ GAGLIANO consigmncnt clothing. She said any­ me, and I hope it can do that for trative group as vice president of others. I want to see Linden Hall Record Express Staff one wlio wants her to sell their clo­ planning and marketing. thing can make an appointment. She perpetuated,” Lyon said. Good will assist Landis Homes i. t i'i'Z — Li lit/’ newest con­ Joining Lyon on the Annual signment shop, Cristina’s New to said she will split the profits with the President Ed Longenecker in eval­ person 50-50. Giving Committee will be: Keith uating and designing new pro­ Vo:., i„- preparing for their grand Spalding for Leadership Gifts; opening on Nov, 3. “The terms are for 60 days,” said grams, services and facilities. He Paiacio. “After that the person can Estelle Kemp Soppe, Class of 1945, will also provide support and ,, :r Cristina Paiacio first got for the Trustees; David Connolly the to open her own business pick up their clothing or it becomes supervision for the Marketing/ the property of the store if it is some­ for Former Trustees; Kathryn Admissions, Development and wh t ;-‘’C was pr<*gnnnl with her son; Snell Harkness, Class of 1969, for thing I think will sell eventually.” Maintenance departments. hov - t r, the prospect was not possi- Alumnae; Lu Britz Gmoser, JC According to Paiacio, pricing of Good joins Landis Homes after He it that time. Class of 1949, for the Junior the clothing depends a lot on its con­ 13 years at Messiah Village, tv, her son Evan is two years College, Nancy Fleming Brandi, dition and die brand name. Mechanicsburg, working in mar­ ind Cristina is finally getting her Class of 1974, for the Reunion “You have to know clothing,” she keting, public relations and plan­ business Site is excited about Classes; Melody Newhard, Class of said. ning. Prior to joining Messiah beir ; to spend more time with 1987, for the Young Alumnae; Dr. Linford Good Cristina’s New to You hours, Village he worked at Philhaven, her Robert Bell for Former Parents; starting Nov. 3, will be Tuesday and Mount Gretna. evaluator for the Continuing Care to 1* ivchim with me in the Phyllis Lyon Trustee Dan Bender for the Accreditation Commission and is a one or two days a week,” said Wednesday from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; He holds a bachelor’s degree Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. - 7 from Eastern Mennonite member of the Marketing and Public Relations Society of the iaeio wants the store to be a bou- p.m.; and Saturday from 10 a.m. - 4 University and a master’s degree p.m. Local man joins ad firm in public administration from Pennsylvania Association of Non- Uquc v.-nospherc with more upscale Profit Homes for the Aging. won en's clothing such as evening Anyone wishing to consign should LANCASTER — Donovan with James Bunting Advertising, Penn State. Good serves as an and 'ormal wear. She also includes call Cristina at 627-5435. Advertising and ■ Marketing where he was responsible for tar­ acce »series and shoes at her store Cristina would like the store to Services, recently appointed two geting website, CD-ROM, Kiosk . J hi 'die Warwick Center north become a convenient one-stop shop professionals to head up the and other interactive media pro­ JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU of Lii for women looking for the perfect agency’s interactive services divi­ jects. Registered Representative I'tiuion to the consignment outfit, including hand bag and shoes, sion. u ' He holds a bachelor’s degree in items,, f n.ricio carries some new clo­ not to mention hat and jewelry. Daniel A. Longenderfer of Public relations and marketing Bednar Financial Services filing ve: gift items. She is also work Cristina’s experience consists of Lititz, has been named director of from Millersville University. PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 the division and Michael D. Munro Munro will be responsible for Hig V rh the Kowerski Gallety in lour years in banking, an administra­ 717-627-2010 Lititz to sell artwork. tive assistant with a video, film, and will serve as art director. concept and design of all Internet ,'eio started her business by still photographer, and as a sales Longenderfer, will also oversee and agency multimedia projects. a. .ah in local newspapers for representative. the management of Donovan’s Previously, he developed multime­ INSURANCE media department. dia titles and corporate Internet Before joining Donovan, websites for Triangle Visual ii INVESTMENTS Securities Offered Through: Longerderfer spent seven years Interactive in Raleigh, N.C. The O.N. Equity Sales Company RETIREMENT One Financial Way Dr. Groff gets recertified PLANNING Cincinnati, OH 45242 Member SIPC and NASD Dr. Wm. B. Grosh has recently The examination is designed to been notified by the American test knowledge pertinent to the Board of Family Practice of suc­ variety of disciplines that make up cessfully completing the recertifi­ the comprehensive specialty, cation examination as of July 10. including elements of Internal Subscription Service Dr. Grosh has therefore been Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, recertified as a diplomate. Psychiatry and Behavioral The American Board of Family Sciences, Geriatrics and CHANGE OF ADDRESS? Practice recertification is a written Gynecology. Please give us 3 weeks advance notice. Attach label examination consisting of two Dr. Grosh is associated with from current paper and attach in space provided; write parts and is a full day ifi length. Lititz Family Practice. in your new address below. Changes will be made as close to requested date as possible. Stocks • Bonds * Entering a NEW Subscription? Mutual Funds • IRAs CDs Fill in your name and address. Attach your check, $9.50 per year in Lancaster County. (All other areas - $15.00 per Year.) Payment must accompany order. Or call the Lititz office with a VISA or MasterCard number for more convenient, prompt service. Please allow 3 Edwardjones weeks for subscription to begin. MICHAEL J. HULYO RENEWALS 12 West Newport Rd. Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 Lititz. PA 17943 To insure proper credit on all renewals please attach 6 2 7 -3 4 0 9 Member SI PC your mailing label from current paper to the space www.edwardjoaes.com provided and check the proper box below. No Refunds.

GEORGE J. GROVE THE HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1963 When writing us about your subscription please Sc SON INC. attach your Lititz Record Express mailing label here ALUMINUM St VINYL and mail the whole form to: • PATIOS » AWNINGS • REPLACEMENT DOORS n i n n i LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS •ROOFING-SIDING P. O. BOX 366, Lititz, PA 17543 • PORCH ENCLOSURES PRIME REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • STORM DOORS FOR PATIO DOORS »>,. • INSULATED STORM ODORS IN COLOR Y 626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 • STORM WINDOWS IN COLOR • • SEAMLESS SPOUTING . ■_ Y. • BAY, BOW & GARDEN WINDOWS . ‘ a TO STOP DELIVERY TEMPORARILY Energy AdvantageIM VISIT OUR If you need to Hold Delivery For 1 Month or More. Please SHOWROOM Glass MON-FRISAM-6PM give 2 weeks notice. Attach Mailing Label Above and Fill In Source of Free Energy SAT. 6AM-1PM For Year-Round Dates Below... Enerey-Savines

Photo by Jill Gagllano 1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA Q Hold My Delivery from: Cristina’s New to You owner, Cristina Paiacio, recently opened her 393-0859 1-800-498-0859 Thursday______Thru Thursday ______, upscale consignment shop at the W arwick Center north of Lititz. Resume Deliyery On Thursday______’ Temporary Deliveries Cannot Be Held Less Than 1 Month CLOSING DAY FOR THE SEASON IS Home In Need Of PLEASE SEND THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS: SAT., OCT. 24 - Repairs □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION • APPLES -Maintenance • PEARS □ CHANGE OF ADDRESS PICK YOUR OWN • CIDER - Improvements • • □ RENEWAL PUMPKINS! • GOURDS • INDIAN CORN Don’t Have The Time, Experience or Desire? Then Call ENCLOSED IS A FR E E RIDES TO THE PATCH! • CORN STALKS □ CHECK □ CASH □ MONEY ORDER Fridays at 4:00 and 4:30 PM thru 10/23 • POPCORN (Please Supply Information In Full.) (Please Print) Saturdays at 10, 11, 12, 1 & 2 Thru 10/24 • STRAW BALES ★ Great Family Fun! Bring Your Camera ★ Christm as Trees Adjoin The Patch. PUMPKINS GALORE! CGTEOWSQ’S NAME. Tag Your Tree In October HomeTmpróf®W^Í & SAVE $ 2 .0 0 ! Thank You For ADDRESS- Shopping W ith Us! Rich Cetkowski (717)8564039 No Job Toó O rb a i! o r Too Odd!! CITY_____ STATE . Rt. 501 At Weekdays Reasonable Hourly RatRates Bi Neffsville 9 to 5:30; Carpentry, Minor Electrical & Plumbing Repaiiirs, Painting, Landscape PHONE. /MARKET/J 569-4748 Sat. 9 to 3 Maintenance, Complete Handyman & Remodeling Service ZIP CODE. THE LiTITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 19 Borough planners approve minutes, topics ■ include Luther A cres-and Newport Square quadropiexes in the borough would be LITITZ — The following business calculations ana facilities; 4j Section 403.d.20 - landscape plan. Motion part of Phase I. Water and sewer con­ » discussed at the borough’s-;sSept. 4 nections have yet to be worked out. planning commission meeting was .passed unanimously. " Referencing the Levi Yeager estate, Curbing will be placed at islands with­ approved during the Oct. 6 meeting: in parking lots and at mam entry The Lititz- Borough Planning efforts are to be made to find owner­ ship and incorporate the tract into the points in the Township. Commission meeting was called to After discussion, Weibel moved, order at 7:30 p.m. with David Bucher, lot add-on plan. ii ownership cannot be found, the planning commission Matteson seconded to recommend Karen Weibel, John Piazza, and approval of the following waivers, as Thomas Matteson present. Jim thought the Lititz Watershed Alliance recommended by the borough engi­ Wenger was excused. would be interested m the strip tor a riparian corridor. neer: 1) Section 602.A. 14 - private Preliminary I .and Development streets; 2) Section 602.G.l - street Plans: width; 3) Section 603.B.3 - sidewalks; Final Subdivision Plans: Luther Acres Campus Expansion, 4) Section 603.C - curbing. Motion Pauline M. Yeager Tract, Project Project No. 97064 passed unanimously. ■:¥*y Kevin Varner of Diehm & Sons pre­ John Gaszi and Michael Takacs Piazza moved, Weibei seconded to Paul Ross Kratzer Robert MelcherNancy sented the Pauline M. Yeager Tract along with planning commission mem­ recommend approval of the Luther Final Plan/Lot Add-on Plan for 319 N. bers Piazza and Matteson provided a Acres preliminary land development ,.Cedar St., 1.27 acres, twolots, 2 units. recap of the joint municipal meeting plan, dated May 12, 1998, 5.3 acres in D&E adds three to marketing dept. The plan is for the transfer of a 32 on August 17, 1998 ‘with Warwick the Borough, 53.7 acres in the foot strip of land from lot number 3 to EPHRATA— D&E Communica­ Internet, custom calling features ucts and strategic planning in the Township, regarding borough concern Township, with the conditions: 1) lot number 2, The planning commis= lighting plan included on final plan; 2) tions has named Paul W. Ross to and voice mail services. with" the -Luther Acres Campus food industry, for both advertising sion acknowledged that department of erosion and sedimentation control the position of business marketing Prior to joining D&E, Kratzer agencies and manufacturers. Most Expansion preliminary subdivision environmental protection has signed plan. Resolved were the radii of the plan is to be approved by the county; 3} manager. Ross is responsible for owned and operated a marketing recently he imported Spanish off as the plan is exempt from sewage parking area with truck delivery and street names should be included on the marketing business-to-business consulting company. She was also wines for ‘Sabores de España of facilities planning; They reviewed the the width of St. John’s Circle (20 feet). plan to comply with County communications products such as product marketing manager for Granada, Spain. borough engineer comments and Gaszi displayed how the sidewalk for Emergency Management Agency; 4} networking, Internet, telephone Stauffer Biscuit Company in York. A graduate of the American waivers and Lancaster County the twelve cottages located in the bor­ water and sewer service should be systems and their integration. Her background includes 15 years Graduate School of International Planning Commission comments as ough and the apartment/personal included on plan upon approval of both Prior to joining D&E, Ross was of consumer marketing. Kratzer, Management and of the University presented, noting no real obstacles. care/assisted living facility wing will Lititz Borough, and WTMa Motion director of software operations for who resides in Lancaster, is a of Vermont, he lives in Manheim While the owners are defining the lot be interconnected with an attempt to passed unanimously. lines m this plan, Olah questioned the graduate of Pennsylvania State close the gap through private property Newport Square. N. Oak Street, Geosystems and has held numer­ Township with his wife and son. existence of a tract next to the Santo ous technology marketing posi­ University with a bachelors degree D&E Communications is an sidewalk installation. Project No. 97510-001 Domingo Creek, titled the Levi Yeager A joint municipal meeting was tions. He is a graduate of in advertising. international full-service telecom­ Questioned by Bucher, Paul Smeltz Estate. He thought it would be fitting supported Luther Acres’ position scheduled for September 2, with Shippensburg University with a Robert P. Melcher was named munications company based in to clean this tract up as part of the lot encouraging others to bike and walk Warwick Township to discuss mutual bachelors degree in business director of marketing and is Ephrata, PA. Its D&E Telephone add-on plan. through the campus as it gives more a issues related to the Newport Square administration. responsible for marketing activi­ Company subsidiary, begun in After discussion. Piazza moved, feeling of community. preliminary subdivision plan, dated D&E also named Nancy L. ties in support of residential and 1911, is the 33rd largest telephone Weibel ■ seconded to recommend The first phase of construction is to June 11, 1998. The borough engineer’s Kratzer to the position of business telephone services, com­ company in the United States out approval of the following waivers: 1! include the apartment/personal latest review letter indicated 18 out­ Consumer Marketing Manager. In puter networking nad all Internet of nearly 1,400. Collaborations Section 402.C - Contours and informa­ care/assisted living facility with full standing issues, mostly stormwater this position, Kratzer is responsi­ services. with other companies enable D&E tion within. 200 ft.: 2/ Section 406 - detention basin, parking and grading. related, that Mark Johnson (HRG) is wetlands report: 31 Section 403.D.19 - ble for marketing consumer com­ Prior to joining D&E, he spent This independent living wing, center confident can be easily worked to offer telephone service in providing stormwater management munications products including 17 years in advertising, new prod- Hungary and Poland. core, assisted living wing and three through. Discussion centered on the park requirements for this plan and a waiver necessary if they do not intend on dedicated land m the borough of paying fees for park maintenance. Most recreational facilities associated Serving You Is Our Business with this plan are in the Township and are to be worked out with the school district. An agreement is to be Mention This approved at final plan stage. The one Ad F or PAMPER lot in the borough that contains This Week's Special... ME Get in style for the holidays fenced-in detention basins is still PACKAGE under contention at the planning com­ mission would like to see it main­ $ 1 0 0 at the Main Street Hair Co tained along with the recreation facili­ Manicure, Pedicure, ties by a homeowner’s association. The Facial, Makeup . The team of hair care profession­ location of the basin, outside the prox­ Application, als al Main Street Hair Co. in Roths- imity of recreation facilities and with­ Shampoo & Style vil le a rc ready to help you gear up for in the single family lots, is Johnson’s HAIR • SKIN • NAIL the holidays. argument against this thought. » _ SALON Just in time for Christmas, Main After discussion, Piazza moved, 6 2 6 -8 7 8 0 101 N. Broad St. Street Hair Co., 2063 Main St., Weible seconded to recommend . approval of the following waivers asso­ Rothsville, is offering specials on ciated with the Newport Square pre­ their men’s line of Crew quality liminary subdivision plan, appendix grooming products, as well.as spe­ 18 - paving specifications; 2) Section H fl cials on Broca to, a blendingwcl line. 3 602.E.5 - minimum curb radius; ‘3j Dale Hess* . Main Street recently sent a "rep­ Section 402.5.B - stormwater manage­ resentative k> attend the Champion ment ordinance - 50 percent reduc­ Program, sponsored by Raylon tion. Motion passed unanimously. A Corp., a liasion education program waiver for the park dedication is pend­ on men’s grooming techniques, ing. AUTO including cutting, coloring and pro­ Conceptual Site Plan duct. knowledge. After attending the Gaslight Alley seminars, she returned to the salon Fay Hill, of Construction and Development Solutions, has provided EXCHANGE and shared that knowledge with the the Planning Commission with sketch­ 102 S. Main Street, Manheim, PA 17545 .-(717) 665-5788 rest of the staff to ensure everyone is es of Gaslight Alley concepts No. 1 (32 aware of the latest advances in men’s units) and No. 2 (22 units), for the hair care. Wittenberg tract zoned residential one When clients visit the Rothsville and residential two, north of West salon, they will find a friendly staff Sixth Street, west of South Spruce CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES with more than 80 years of combined Street. AND ACCESSORIES experience. mW These concepts are new designs that would need a multitude ot PROFESSIONAL All of the salon’s perm, color, and Photo by Jill Gagliano product information, plus the date of waivers and/or zoning changes, cus­ INSTALLATION Hair Care Professionals at Main Street Hair Co. are (from left) Mary tom zone or ovei! av to u carivpiy dmm FABRIC SHADES, Wià the customers’ last service, is stored Weaver, Sue Hess, Sue Burkholder, Cindy Sutton, and Gwen Kitch, BALLOONS, ETC. T op the tract oi land with residential SWAGS DRAPERIES in their computer. That makes a units. The planning commission ques­ COHMCESWAlANCES MADE ON client’s job a lot easier since they tioned whethei oi rot the boic MNt-BUNOS, Attractions in July 1997. Sue Hess, the CAMP seminars focused on per­ VERTICALS PREMISES never need to remember their own wants this Unrt developer r ex -> DECORATORS information or when they got their Gwen Kitch, and Mary Weaver are sonal and professional development, modate growth m piovd° n i a WELCOME “smp A T HOME SERVICE" last haircut.; stylists. Mary is the newest member self-esteem, teamwork and housing. There was d smwsio, egmc 1206 W. Newport Rd. 0 6 5 ~ 3 1 4 X PENRYN Main Street Hair Co. specializes in of the Main Street staff, bringing 20 mentoring. ing the constraints o he sue _ manicures and pedicures, sculpture years of experience to the stylist Business hours for Main Street stormwater a ncerus access »mono m< feasibility. Hib indicated font fhi na nails and full-service hair care. In team. Hair Co. are Tuesdays, noon to 8 cel will be developed, it is just a matter addition to Broeato and Crew, they To help develop the best client ser­ p.m.; Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9 of how. Weibei felt this land might lend 2063 also cany Aveda. an all-natural wet vice possible, last month the Main a.m. to 8 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 itself to better use as a linear park. Main St. line. Street Hair crew attended CAMP p.m.; and Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. In general terms. Weibei feels the Rothsville Sisters Cindy Sutton and Sue (Creating Achievement through the Appointments are encouraged, but planning commission should examine t A A i N S t r e e t Burkholder arc co-owners of the bus­ walk-ins are welcome. To schedule remaining parcels ot undeveloped land Hours By Mastery of Professionalism) at Split H A IR CO. Appointment iness, having purchased die former Rock in the Poconos. Sutton said that an appointment, call 626-5748. to provide some type oi overlav and a Tues. Thru means for cinatively de /eiomug aiea- Sat. left within the enfue nomugi u, 1,010 ‘Serving You Is Our Business” Is Prepared By mediocrity. The planning commission A Full Service Salon Including Hair Styling, ; The was not comfortable lust looking at Manicures & Pedicures this area as an individual tract of land ' Aveda, Crew And Broeato Hair Care Products • Advertising Department to develop creatively. Time is neces­ sary due to the onset of the Joint : 626-5748 For Information About How Your Business Can Participate Seeking Energetic, Career-Oriented Stylists Strategic Planning process and the necessary public input. Olah men­ tioned that applicants can individually prepare a zoning ordinance overlay to activate such a movement for the bor­ Your Best Source ough, but Bucher felt that if the bor­ ough intends to promote such design, ;; y ^ /W o r the borough should take the responsi­ bility for its initiation. -. - News and Advertising Mi • Garage ,Doors » Automatic Door .Openers Michael and Karen Healy, 522 S. ______» Sales » Installation » Service Spruce St. commented that the con- Under . ’ in the Warwick Area! ceptional plans indicated a much high­ 77m Brown 4 Kavin Booth f~Free Estimates11 Repairs On All Makes and Models] YO U R HOOD Rt. 501, 1 mile north of Lititz er density than the surrounding neigh­ ■ S 626-5264 § £ Overhead Door Co. of Lancaster Lititz Record Express borhood. The confirmed stormwater FULL SERVICE PA State * 24 Yrs. problems and road and traffic concerns AUTO R E P A IR Inspection Experience 569 Furnace Bill Pike*, Lititz, PÂ 47543 linking a road through the develop­ Factory Trained: GM, Dodge • Low cost/high mileage 6 2 6 - 2 2 1 1 626-2191 Fax 626-1210 ment to an existing narrow alley. Jeep, SAAB & Volvo specialists Hill asked if it worth it to get an idea from council on the concepts and their openness to creative designing DR. DR. Electrical • Carpentry • Paneling • DrywaiL through overlays. Olah felt a more THOMAS STEVENW. Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving Tire Con/ultant/ Inc. realistic approach should be taken, i.e. HERRMANN KREAMER Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures proceed conventionally, provide Concrete • Block St Brifck W ork. screening for South Spruce Street 560 N. Reading Rd. neighbors, wider lane. He suggested TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE Home Repairs & Remodeling • Specializing in the medical and Ephrata 733-0388 that the zoning hearing board may be Residential * Commercial • Farm the biggest hurdle to overcome m this surgical treatment of all fo o t disorders! process. Weible suggested reducing • Endoscopic Heel Surgery “NO JOB TOO SMALL!” BRIDGESTONE We will the number of units to remain more • Most Insurances Accepted. Second We do house additions, closed-in porches, ■ MICHELIN order any decks, patios, garages, barns & storage sheds realistic, but she did like the concept Opinions Available OHTSU brand & size! Day - Evening Appointments Available and possibilities. JOHN W. RICE 67 Buttonwood Drive MONARCH Adjournment 104 E. Main St., Lititz Mon. 9-7; Tues. 1-7 (717) 626-4225 Lititz, PA 17543 f~ new tires « re-capping & Consultant Service There being no further business, 6 2 6 -1 5 1 6 Wed. 1-5; Fri. 8-5 the meeting adjourned at 10:15 p.m. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 20 ' A ' ; A THURSDAY IVI A IN M t I IVI October 22, 1998

Penryn/EIm Ne’ Kathryn Shreiner 665-3079 Lawrence Woipert trains in Mideast Trick or Treat Night Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Friday, Oct. 30 has been desig­ Lawrence E. Woipert, whose wife, nated as Trick or Treat Night for Stephanie, is the daughter of John S. Penn Township. The hours are 6 to the congregation who have passed and Nancy Drager of 1734 Becker 8 p.m. Age is up to 12 years. away will be named during the dis­ Road, Manhelm, recently partici­ Penn Township Police Chief tribution of Holy Communion. pated in a large training exercise Larry Snavely urges that the trick The FROGS will meet on Nov. 1 while on a six-month deployment to or treat children be accompanied and attend the North Lancaster the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian by an older person. Use a flash­ Conference All Saints Liturgy. Gulf aboard the aircraft carrier USS light and wear a reflective costume Please note on this day there will Dwight D. Eisenhower, lead ship of to be seen. be no Catechetical class. the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower Residents please welcome your Kevin Oettei is the contact per­ Battle Group. haunting guests with plenty of son for the FROGS and parents During Exercise Metador Livex lighting, around your residence. A mountain bike trip. Please direct ’98, Woipert’s ship trained with U.S. note to motorists, please drive questions to Kevin. Navy units from the battle group, the with caution during these special Jerusalem United USS Saipan Amphibious Ready hours to avoid problems and be Church of Christ Group (ARG) and other special sup­ aware of children out for a good Altar flowers on Youth Sunday port elements, including the Navy time. were presented by the Altar Guild. Seals. Extra police will patrol for your Assisting with worship were: The intense exercise tested every safety, according to Chief Snavely. Pianist, Joyce Ziegler; acolyte, mission phase of a combined force Edgar Allan Poe returns to the Mount Hope Mansion Friday night. Once again the Mansion is presenting Appreciation Meg Homan; ushers, James including air, surface, subsurface, Poe Evermore Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays through Nov. 15. Members of the Penryn Fire Homan, Jordan Southard, Alex non-combat expeditionary opera­ Company Auxiliary appreciate Southard and Jessica Ulrich; and tions and maritime interdiction your support of the past week’s greeters, Bri Becker, Josh Bruhn, operations. Poe returns evermore to Mt. Hope home made chicken pot pie sale. Christ Gleeson, Katie Gleeson, The overall purpose of Exercise St. Paul Evangelical David Lewis, Anna Ludwig, Matador Livex ’98 was to enhance J'LL GAGLIANO Bailey said Poe’s life was very place of this death. The city even Lutheran Church During Youth Sunday, Josh tragic and marked by grotesque ARG and carrier battle group inter­ Assisting in Sunday morning Record Express Staff named their professional football Bruhn led the prayer, a piano solo death, but he also had Ms good operability in an operational worship were: Lector, Ruth Uibel MOUNT HOPE MANSION — team after Poe’s “The Raven.” titled, “Country Gardens” by nights. environment. losue; acolyte, Billy Welliver; TM master of macabre is making his Kabik said the city held an audition Taylor Jurell. Participants in “The “The body of his works suggest a WMle deployed, Woipert’s ship Crucifer, Dezi Bomberger; and mnaal Halloween season appear­ for Poe look-a-likes to help sell tick­ Parable of the Shapes” were Casey person who could not be more than has conducted strike warfare exer­ communion assistants, Ken ance at the Mount Hope Mansion. ets when they first went on sale. Homan, Daniel Ludwig and brokenhearted, but Poe knew pro­ cises in the Adriatic Sea, launcMng Rartsch and Chanda Galebach. Edgar Allan Poe will be visiting “He’s well loved, especially to Danielle Barnett. Characters found love,” said Bailey. “Playing 294 sorties in two days. On Sunday, Oct. 25, St. Paul the mansion to accept the first Raven me,” said Kabik. included: James Homan, Jordan the stereotypical morons figure is Carriers, like Woipert’s ship, will celebrate Reformation Award presented by mansion owner Southard, Meg Homan, Joseph some tiling to be avoided.” Some of the shows included in wMch is home ported in Norfolk, Sunday. At 10:15 a.m. there is Daisy Grubb. Among the guests will Gruber, Todd Ulrich, Justin Bailey said he will be portraying tills year’s performance are “The Va., are forward deployed around tire Sunday Church School for age 2 be Braham Stoker, Lord Byron, Gruber, Christo! Connelly, Anna Poe on a good night as he is enjoying Raven,” “The Tell-Tale Heart,” world to maintain U.S. presence and through adult. Starting Oct. 25 Alan7 Shelly, and Poe’s love interest Ludwig, Leah Ludwig and Jessica the company of Ms contemporaries. “Prematurial Burial,” “The Cask of provide rapid response in times of through Nov. 29, Pastor Pamela Sarah Htlen Whitman. Ulrich. Other characters included: According to Bailey, a person has to Amontillado,” and “The Black Cat.” crisis. They serve as a highly visible Carnes Wallace will lead the study The Raven award will be pre- Ramsey has read every one of Kim Becker, James Homan, Anna know tragedy in order to find deterrent to would-be aggressors of “Our Lutheran Roots.” The rwnrcd every year to a gothic or Poe’s stories and has about 20 favo­ Ludwig, Meg Homan, Bri Becker, triumph. and, if deterrence fails, offer the most course will give people some feel :o,> antic writer along with an rites. He said he tried to chose stories Casey Homan and Leah Ludwig. “There are times when I’m in the versatile and powerful weapons for the life and time s of the Middle <’r towment from the Grubb family. that people have not seen before Kim Becker led the prayer and library reciting works as him when it available, including Tomahawk Ages during which Luther and Of course, there really is no such as “The Angel of the Odd,” a the offering led by Danielle is impossible not to relive the cruise missiles, tactical aircraft and others lived and worked. Raven Award and Poe lias been story told by a narrator about an Barnett. The offertory titled, “All moments that inspired those words,” combat-ready Marines. Sunday, Nov. 1 is the date of All if. erased for some time. This is all angel that claims he is responsible in All” was by Emily and Casey said Bailey, “But my goal is not to Saints Sunday. On this day all of peri of Mount Hope’s annual Hallo- for all odd incidents. Homan. let it sink into a deep depression, but ve< n extravangza. “He is responsible for weird Congregational congratul ations to also incorporate Ms sense of wit According to director Greg Ram­ things that can only happen to you,” are extended to Chris Roth and and tragic comedy. ie/. normally they do a more com­ said Ramsey. “It’s a really good Kelly Bargar who were married on Kabik, who will be portraying Poe plex plot, but he found that people story, but is difficult to adapt.” enn Twp. Police Friday, Oct. 16. for the fourth year, said that tills year The church grove soup sale date p oil ■; jurt come to hear Poe’s works, Ramsey said turnaround time \ will be more of a challenge in that he is Saturday, Oct, 24. Direct ques­ ¿o, tliis year Poe is tire honorary- from the Renaissance Faire to Poe is had to leam Poe’s poetry and his •ACCIDENT WITH INJURIES — On Oct. 12 at 8:09 a.m., police tions to Jerusalem church, please. guest and recipient of the Raven nuances. He said he is learning to very short. He said that so far every­ a> mi, and the other guests have responded to a veMcle accident at Doe Run and Cool Springs roads. Warren UNICEF pie sale date is Nov. 1. deal with the question of Poe’s hap­ thing is going great. Kate Ramsey, N -'ll inyited to the mansion to honor Bixler, 84, Reamstown, pulled out of the intersection into the path of Otto The Bazaar date is Saturday, Nov piness and sadness. Tom Roy, and Kabik are co­ Poe and recite Ms works. Schwandt, 68, Honey Grove. All were transported to the hospital with 21. Note the time change is noon to “After a summer of playing directing Poe Evermore. in usual Mount Hope style, there injuries. 6 p.m., with corn pie being served Shakespeare, it’s nice to play a good “We share the duties,” said Ram­ ate mre to be some special effects. •TRACTOR TRAILER CAUSES ACCIDENT — On Oct. 12 at 9:11 from 3-6 p.m. Direct bazaar ques­ oF American writer,” said Kabik. sey. “It makes for better shows.” "We're having fireworks in the a.m., police responded to a veliicle accident involving a tractor trailer and a tions to Mary Sharp or Betty Jo opening,” said Ramsey. “The gal- Kabik is a descendant of the Allan Poe Evermore opens Oct. 23 and vehicle. James Skellington, 39, , MD, was operating bis tractor Heisey. family who adopted Poe, but who L ry, when you first walk in, will be continues through Nov. 15. Friday trailer and proceeded through the intersection of Sun Hill and Lancaster roads. Ruhl’s Church annual craft did not treat him very nicely. v t up like Daisy Grubb’s interpreta­ performances are at 6 p.m. and 9 Tara Morcom, 25, Marietta, had the green light and pulled into the intersec­ bazaar date is Saturday, Oct. 31 According to Kabik, Poe would nev­ tion of a gallery. It will actually be p.m. and Saturday and Sunday per­ tion, and was struck by the Skellington truck. from the hours of 8 a.m. until 2 er write out his middle name. more like a haunted house.” formances are at 1 p.m., 4 p.m., and p.m. Direct questions to Ruhl’s “I like to pay homage to him since •PROWLER IN MOBILE HOME PARK — On Oct. 13, police received The entire show is double cast. 3 p.m. Tickets cost $13.95 for Satur­ Church. my ancestors treated Mm so bad,” the report of a prowler in the Penn Valley Village Mobile Home Park. The To. will be performed by veteran day evenings and $12.95 for Friday November is blanket Sunday at said Kabik. suspect was chased by a resident, but was not caught. A t portrayer Joel Kabik and new­ and Sunday performances. Reserva­ Jerusalem church. Direct ques­ According to Kabik, Poe’s ghost •STOLEN VEHICLE — On Oct. 13, police received the report of a stolen comer John C. Bailey. tions are suggested and can be made tions to either Kathryn Wolfe or is still seen around Baltimore, the veMcle from Spangler Detail, Lancaster Road. A 1996 Mercedez, wMte in Sharan Rhodes who is president of Bailey said portraying Poe is a by calling 665-7021. color was stolen. the Guild. M ole new experience for him. To •LEXUS REC OVERED ■— On Oct. 13, police recovered a stolen veMcle, prepare for the part, Bailey visited Penn-EIm Area Lions a 1995 Lexus, front the Manheim Auto Auction. The Lions are taking orders for A'e's house in Philadelphia. He said •ACCIDENT NEAR MCDONALDS - On Oct. 13 at 5:20 p.m, police ‘ha. Me wrote many of his works their sub sale on Friday, Oct. 30. If lanheim Police responded to a vehicle accident in front of McDonalds on Lancaster Road. you have not already ordered subs, there. Lisa Miller, 26, Manheim, was stopped and waiting to turn into McDonalds, ‘The house was my initial inspira­ contact a member of the Lions when she was struck from beMnd by a vehicle driven by John Clouse, 62 before Oct. 24 or call Gary tion," said Bailey, adding that the •VEHICLE THEFT — The victim reported his vehicle stolen from the Reading. Miller was transported to Lancaster General Hospital to be checked.’ partial brick wall in the basement at 665-7382. Subs will be made the Germania Band Club parking lot on Oct. 12 at 11:36 p.m. The veliicle was •TWO VEHICLES STOLEN — On Oct. 14, Manheim Auto Auction evening of Oct. 29 at the Old Similar to the one in Poe’s “The later recovered, involved in an accident in Rapho Township. reported the theft of two vehicles from the auction. Stolen were a 1997 white Cask of Amontillado” especially Penryn Fire Hall. Price is $3 each. •VEHICLE THEFT — Police responded to the Manheim Auto Recon, Volkswagen Jetta and a 1995 Lexus. The Lions are also having a stuck in his mind. 135 S. Oak St., on Oct. 13 at 2:07 a.m., after receiving an alarm at the Recon According to Bailey, Poe was a •STOLEN VEHICLE FOUND — On Oct. 16, police responded to the Thanksgiving Pie Sale this year. Center the officer observed an unsecured door. When the manager arrived, it DeJesus residence on Lancaster Road for a report ot a stolen veMcle. Their pauper all his life and was constantly The 10-inch pies are baked fresh was determined that a 1991 black Jaguar XJS was stolen. 1988 Chevy Celebrity was taken. TMs was found with a juvenile operating it trying to find ways to raise funds. locally ana will be available On Oct. 15, Officer Ober observed tliis vehicle in (lie borough and stopped in Mount Joy on Oct. 18. Tuesday evening Nov 24 between Bailey will be performing Poe’s it. Eric A. Woolman, 19, no address given, was charged for receiving stolen •MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT - On Oct. 18 at 10:36 a.m, police 5 and 7 p.m. The selection includes “ Hie Raven” and “Amabelle Lee.” property and traffic violations. A male juvenile, 14, from Lancaster was also responded to a vehicle accident in the 800 block of Temperance Hill Road. A apple, coconut, custard, mince, He feels “The Raven” is an attack on charged for receiving stolen property. grief, something Poe was all too motorcycle driven by Pamela Webb, Hellam, lost control on tire curve and pecan, pumpkin and sweet potato familiar with. According to Bailey, •POSSESSION OF A WEAPON ON SCHOOL PROPERTY — A was transported to the hospital with minor injuries. pies. Orders must be in by Nov 13. it was an attempt at closure for Poe 14-year old male from Manheim was charged for having a hunting knife wMle •DOMESTIC — On Oct. 18, police responded to the 400 block of S. Main If you wish to order pies, con­ and tiie realization that he will not on school property during another incident on Oct. 2 at Rettew Field. St. for a domestic. It only involved yelling at the time. tact any of the Lion member or call Gary Berlin. see Ms lost love again. •FLEEING OR ATTEMPTING TO ELUDE POLICE - Abel Lopez, “Poe wants reassurance that he’ll 21) 247 5, Cherry St., Manheim, was charged after he eluded the officer after Do Something Great! see Ms lost love again, but the Raven tMng given signals to stop on Oct. 2 at 11:02 p.m. Lopez was also charged for Then tell The Lititz Record about it. BUILD A F A M IL Y PHOTO ALBUM only says, ‘Nevermore’,” said driving while operating privilege is suspended or revoked. ______626-2191 Bailey.______Copies of all Photos which appear in Lititz Record Express are For Sale?* To O rder: Fill out the following C hiropractic In L ititz Photo o f——------Issue of------Page No.----- Black & White Color ** Stoner Chiropractic Center □ — 5x7 $6.36 □ 5x7 $11.66 □ — 8x10 $8.48 □ — 8xi0 $16.96 Dr. I. Pan! Stoner Dr. Michael Snyder All photograph prices include 691 PA Sales fax

CHIROPRACTIC CARE is one of the most rational forms of Name City- treatment in neck and lower back cases: Address State. Zip ♦ Pain relief ♦ Systemic health Phone. Drop off or mail to: FAX ♦ Functional Restoration ♦ Prevention 626-2191 626-1210 ♦ Rehabilitation ♦ Wellness LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 22 E. Mam St. (Rear). Lititz, PA 17543 Photos must be paid in advance Photos Available Only If Taken by Lititz Record Ston er Chiropractic Express Staff for Which Negatives are Available. f Color Photos Available Only If Newspaper Photo 515 S. Broad St. Lititz, PA 17543 Phone (717) 626-2051 Appeared In Color. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 21

H. Friel of the engineering firm of Remember when... Albright and Friel, who are making Out of the (Past j the survey here. Members of the bor­ □ From fine liles olí flue L iiitz Record Express I ough council and the borough authority will attend as guests. 60 years pígo 10 yearsylgo wick High School senior cheerlead­ ers have been chosen as candidates Thursday’s Record Express Thursday’s Record Express for this year’s Halloween Queen, Oct. 20, 1938 Oct. 20, 1988 with the winnerto be announced •Record Express Sold — The sale •Bush Wallops Dukakis at WHS— Monday night during the Lions of the Lititz Record and Express by Students at Warwick High School Club’s Halloween Parade in down­ E.D. Fulweiler and J.R. Johnson to aren’t waiting until they turn 18 to town Lititz. William N. Young, Lancaster, was start voting. The girls are Michelle (Missy) completed this week. The change in In a mock election, Vice President Clair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ownership becomes effective with George Bush “won” the general elec­ Clair; Mary Jo Gibble, daughter of this issue of the Record. tion for a presidential landslide vic­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibble; and Jo Mr. Young has had extensive tory last Thursday at the high school. Ann Washchysion, daughter of Mr. newspaper experience and at one Bush captured 71 percent, or 598 vot­ and Mrs. Basil Washchysion. time was publisher of the Kennett es, while Democratic nominee Square News and Advertiser at Ken­ Michael Dukakis garnered 29 per­ 30 years jig o nett Square. cent, or 241 of the total 839 votes. Mr. Fulweiler and Mr. Johnson •Halloween Court Set — Ghosts, Thursday’s Record Express have operated the Lititz Record since goblins, witches and who-knows- Oct 24, 1968 1928. They consolidated the Record what-else will take to the streets of •Fatal Crashes Prompt Action — and Express about a year ago. Both central Lititz this coming Monday Two local legislators this week wrote will continue to reside in Lititz, at evening, Oct. 24, during the annual the Pennsylvania Department of least for the present. Lititz Lions Halloween Parade. Highways concerning the conditions •Community Show Begins — In a change from previous years, Photo from the files of the Lititz Record Express of a one-mile stretch of Route 501 MOVING DAY— To accomodate expansion at the Yerger Bros, furniture manufacturing plant, D. Cur­ Lititz draws the curtain tonight on no Halloween Queen will be singled just north of the borough. tis Amidon of Lititz had to move from his home at the intersection of North Oak and Front streets in Lititz. what will probably be the finest out from the three Warwick seniors This stretch of roadway was the Or did he? Not quite ready to part with his home for 32 years, Amidon instead purchased the property Community Show ever presented chosen by their classmates to partici­ scene of two fatal accidents within 24 across the road, and 20 years ago this week, he had the entire house— built in 1913 — moved to his new here. pate in the parade. Those selected are hours last Friday and Saturday. The property. The story appeared in the Oct. 26, 1978 issue of the Lititz Record Express, The parade tonight ushering in the Tonya Franck, Kimberly Harris and one-mile stretch was sanded last last of the County Community Melissa Youngblood. Saturday when residents of the area observance of the event. “shameful amount” along the mid­ store has been purchased by Vernon Shows will be packed full of sur­ •Smoking Is Limited — A survey complained that the road surface was Burgess Benjamin Forrest has way of the recent Lititz Farm Show Ranck, a well-known local butcher, prises and in all respects will climax of 10 businesses and agencies in the unusually slippery following rains. issued a proclamation to the effect were vigorously condemned by a who will open the market tomorrow. every former parade. Exhibits Lititz area has found that all but one Skidding was involved in both acci­ and the tree planting ceremony at 10 borough church this week. •New Lights — Modem fluores­ poured in all day yesterday from all have developed a policy on restrict­ dents and State Police are still a.m. will highlight the day here. The Taking a stand against that type of cent lighting, which gives the entire sections of the Garden Spot, all ing smoking. investigating. tree was purchased with funds midway concessions in the future exterior a daylight effect, was seeming to be blue ribbon exhibits, The findings mirror the trend An 11-year-old Lititz boy was donated by several organizations of was the Lititz Church of the Bre­ installed this week in the J.B. Hess for many have won similar honors at nationwide. A survey of 226 large killed when the car in which he was the borough. thren. The action was taken at a store on Broad Street. other county shows. and medium-sized American compa­ riding collided with a milk truck on •Church Association Considered church council meeting this week •Lititz Night Football — The Lititz •Beware of Pickpockets — Warn­ nies found that 70 percent have Saturday morning. — Plans to organize a Warwick and a resolution adopted urging that Junior Chamber of Commerce for­ ings to local people to be watchful of restricted smoking in the workplace. One day earlier, a 23-year-old man Association of Churches were dis­ Borough Council not allow a repeti­ mally approved the project of obtain­ thieves and pickpockets and regard­ •Growth Concerns — The issue of was killed when his car skidded into cussed at a meeting of the Ministerial tion of that type of entertainment in ing lights for night football for the ing parking on Main and Broad water and its current availablility is a bridge abutment about one-quarter Association held on Monday morn­ the future. athletic field here at a meeting held in streets have been issued by Burgess expected to present serious pitfalls to mile from the site of the other crash. ing at the home of the Rev. Paul A. This year’s Farm Show resulted in the Community Center last evening. Victor Wagner and Chief of Police a proposed expansion of the Twin •St. Paul’s Cornerstone — The Miller, The R t Rev. Carl Helmich, the arrest of four persons and the Don Rannels, president, Kreider on the eve of the annual Brook Mobile Home Park in service for laying the cornerstone of vice president of the organization, closing of a “girlie” show by officials announced that the details of a plan to Lititz Community Show. Rothsville. the new building for St. Paul’s Luthe­ was in charge. of the Farm Show on the opening raise the needed funds will be •A Burning Issue — If you want to The current mobile home park ran Church of Lititz will be held on When the association begins to night. announced next week. see a sight some of these evenings, includes 142 lots. The proposed Sunday, Oct 27. function, there will be an opportunity •Halloween Queen Candidates — •Dazzling Display — Plans for take a run out to one of the several expansion would add 50 more lots. The special guest speaker will be for lay expression, which will widen Crowning of a Halloween Queen will transforming the business section hills overlooking Lititz and see how the Rev. Paul Henry, D.D., area the scope and give greater coopera­ 20 yearsylgo highlight the Halloween Parade into a dazzling avenue of lights and our town is blanketed by a smoke director for the Lutheran Social Ser­ tion among the churches. They will through the borough on Thursday, stars this Christmas season were screen from burning leaves. Thursday’s Record Express vices Program of Lancaster and act on the constitution and by laws at Oct 30 offering $100 in prizes. approved and estimates will be com­ Townspeople are up-in-arms Oct. 26, 1978 Lebanon counties. a meeting to be held this evening at Candidates are three Warwick pleted this week. about it, and unless Council passes an •Band Places Second — The War­ •Cop Crashes During Chase — the Church of the Brethren. seniors, Misses Nina Streble, Rufina The Chamber of Commerce also ordinance to curb burning leaves, wick High School Marching Band The Warwick Township Police car •Pool Panel — Four panel mem­ Grube and Joan Klopp. named a committee to go before Bor­ several citizens intend to make per­ won second place overall in a nation­ driven by John Mishler was involved bers have been selected for a public ough Council next Tuesday to ask the sonal protests to our town rulers. al band competition at Veterans Sta­ in an accident early Saturday morn­ forum on the proposed public swim­ 5 0 y e a rs ¿zígo borough to cooperate in placing the 70 yearsyfgo dium in Philadelphia, bringing home ing. Mishler was chasing a speeder ming pool referendum and will Thursday’s Record Express stars and providing light for the two first place trophies as well. east on Millway Road when he left answer questions on the issue at a Oct. 21, 1948 Christmas decorations. Thursday Morning’s Record the road and knocked down a utility First place in the national competi­ meeting in the Lititz Elementary •Radio Contest Winner — Named •SewerReport— Aes will be com­ Oct. 25, 1928 pole. The speeder escaped. tion was awarded to the band’s drum School auditorium, Monday, Oct 27 the winner on a radio question prog­ pleted this week. •Community Show — Everything ‘Homecoming Court — The third major, Beth Rohrer, as well as to the at 7:30 p.m. ram, Postmaster Robert Pfautz The Chamber of Commerce also is in readiness for the opening of the annual Warwick High School Home­ band’s front line. . Members of the panel will be: retained to his home oft Saturday named a committee to go before Bor­ Community Show to-day and to con­ The Warwick Marching Band was coming festivities will he held this Menno B. Rolirer, a member of the afternoon to find the largest floral ough Council next Tuesday to ask the tinue until Saturday evening. It will second in the competition by a mere weekend. Winners of the positions of citizens committee for the pool; bouquet he had ever seen on his front borough to cooperate in placing the be a representative show of what is 1.4 points to its perennial opponent, sophomore attendant, junior atten­ David J. Bauer, borough manager; porch. stars and providing light for the grown in fertile Lancaster county and Plymouth-Whitmarsh, of Plymouth dant, and queen of homecoming will Melvin C. Redcay, Manheim bor­ The flowers were part of the Christmas decorations. what is produced industrially. Meeting. be announced at the Warwick- ough councilman and chairman of award, according to a card enclosed •Sewer Report — A first-hand People like to come to Lititz •House Moving — Locally one Manheim Central football game. their pool commission; and William congratulating him for the question report on the prospects of the local because there is something worth man has followed the example of the Vying for the post of queen are Soli, chairman of the Pool Commis­ sent to the Old Brair Tobacco Com­ sewer project will be submitted at a while to see. There will be orchestral tortoise and has decided to take his seniors Sandy Breitigan, Aileen Hel- sion of Pembrook, Pa., near pany program. joint meeting of the Rotary and the music and booths selling refresh­ house with him. On Oct 23 he ter, and Candy Smith. Harrisburg. His question was, “Name six of the Lions clubs on Tuesday, Nov. 30, ments. Judging from past years, moved it from the south side of Front •Wilbur Sold — Mac Andrews and •Midway Was Shameful — Gam­ 11 candidates running for President.” according to plans announced this Lititz will see an overflow crowd Street, all the way to the north side of Forbes Co. announced Friday the bling wheels, quick-buck artists and •Meat Market Sold — The meat week. here. Front Street. acquisition of Wilbur Chocolate Co. girlie shows which sprung up in a market adjoining the B.M. Leaman The report will be made by Francis (See Out of the Past, Page 24) Two years ago, D. Curtis Amidon, from Squibb Beech-Nut, Inc. for assistant borough manager and one­ approximately $6 million and a long­ time president of Lititz Borough term lease for real estate and Council, sold his property to his equipment Advertisers... Don’t Miss These Special Opportunities! neighbor, Yerger Bros. Inc., 520 40 years jdgo Front St, Both Amidon and the company Thursday’s Record Express assumed plant expansion would take Oct. 23, 1958 Fall Car Care Issue place within a decade, and Amidon •Game Whistles— The blowing of felt secure in the fact that he would be local factory whistles Saturday Coming October 29th In The living in his own home for another 10 morning again will herald the open­ years. ing of small game season with Lititz Record Express But the company began to need its advance reports indicating an unusu­ growing room sooner than expected, ally successful season. and Amidon was faced with the pros­ Pheasants in most local areas Several pages within the October 29th edition of THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS pect of leaving his house. appear more plentiful than in past will be devoted to this timely topic... preparing your customers' cars and trucks But after negotiating to purchase years. Cottontail and squirrel popula­ the property across the street, Ami­ tions also are reported good. for the colder weather ahead. These pages will contain the latest in don made the decision to move, but •U.N. Day in Lititz — Friday, Oct. automotive news, car care tips, and advertising from you... take the house he has lived in for 32 24 has been proclaimed United years with him. Nations Day in Lititz when a tree will our local car care experts! •Halloween Court — Three War- be planted in Lititz Springs Park in Regular Low Advertising Rates Apply! A d Deadline - 5 PM Thursday, October 22nd HEAT PUMPS ^( Carrier Ask For Don Campbell at 626-2191 or 733-6397 CALL 393-5811 i r CUSTOM MADE INDOOR WEATHER" ------OUR 52nd YEAR!------New 10-Week Series Starts Oct. 29fh~ Call Now! C A R L W . FUSS, CO. Div. of Worley & Obetz, Inc. 1602 Lincoln Highway East Advertisers». Be Wise! Check Out H ie lititz Record Express Toy Soldier Weekly Feature.. Restaurant & Pub 104 North Broad Street (Route 501 North) “Serving You Is Our Business” Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 Telephone: (71 7) 626-8641 ' Lunch • Dinner • Banquets • Carry-out Available Weekly Advertising Exposure... Plus A News Story Karaoke Every Fri. & Sat. About Your Business! Bar Hours: Mon. 4 to Close; Tues.-Sat. 11 am - Close ______• Dining Room: 11 am - 9 pm New Light Fare Menu Call Now To find Out How This page Can Work Now Available All Day! For You - Call Don Campbell at 626-2191 or 733-6397! Fri. & Sat. 9:30-1:30 KARAOKE NIGHTS! LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 22 THURSDAY October 22, 1998 Elvis lives through Amy Beth STEPHEN SEEBER currently playing the song at number dent country charts in May and is 17 on their country’s top 30 chart. Record Express Staff currently in the top 20 on Germany’s Their first release “My Baby LITITZ — Finding success in the Country Jukebox chart. Thinks He’s Elvis” hit the indepen- music business is no easy task, but The next expected hit, according with the King on your side you might to Welz, is “Beyond the Big Blue,” stand a pretty good chance. which will be out January 1999. He Caprice recording artist Amy Beth describes it as a haunting story of is combining her psychic channeling Amy’s continuing contact with Elvis ability with her guitar playing and in her dreams. song writing skills to keep the sounds “Everything is inspired by chan­ of Elvis Presley alive and well. neling with Elvis through dreams,” Billed as the “Female Elvis,” Amy she said in an interview from her recorded several original 1950s-style home in Rhode Island. “I feel like rock songs with the help of Lititz I’ve bridged the gap, we’ve (Elvis ToMy CWR/5TIN/V-— ^ musician/producer Joey Welz. and 1) made the divine connection. A couple of these songs are doing It’s like an invisible touch.” by Brian Crane well on the international independent While channeling may be hard for music charts, and while Welz recog­ some people to believe, Amy said nizes that major record labels may that she hasn’t gotten many negative not pay too close attention to the comments from the public. independents, increased radio air “Most think it’s cool,” she said, play and Amy Beth’s raw talent “especially teenagers.” could generate a Lititz-made star. She will be appearing on a psychic “The Best Man For This Job Is A radio show over Halloween, accord­ Woman,” a song written by Welz and ing to Welz, and her string of Elvis- performed by Amy Beth, is currently I inspired hits can be found on the loc­ on the European independent label al Caprice label. Call 627-4800 for charts, and Radio Eagle in Belgium is Amy Beth odering information. Community Hospital plans Health Expo LANCASTER — Community Hospital of Lancaster is holding Health Expo ’98 on Saturday, Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. A variety of services and screenings will be available at no charge including: Blood Sugar Testing, Blood Pressure Screening, Body Fat Analysis, Colon Cancer Screening, Flu Shots, Pulmonary Volume Testing, Stroke Risk Assessment, Vision Screening, and Pediatric Immunization Review. Those interested in receiving the free Flu shot must schedule an Musical brings back memories appointment by calling our Events Physician Link at 392-4942. By Jo Ann Hohenstein Her voice is outstanding. The chil­ Photo by Stephen Seeber The H ealth. Expo ’98 will be □ The popular musical "The dren in the show are all so refresh­ Melissa Harper, owner of A Colorful Past on East Main Street, is now Calendar held at Community Hospital of Sound of Music" is now playing at ing and talented as well. offering stained glass crafting classes to the public. While Melissa puts Lancaster’s auditorium located at the Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre, Tickets to the show include din­ a lot of time and skill into her art, as she demonstrates in this picture, 1100 E. Orange St., in Lancaster. DANCING through Nov. 7, and what a great ner and are $18-$34, with special she said anyone can learn how to make their own designs. Square Dancing night of excitement it is. show-only tickets for $18. Dinner For additional information call The Swing Thru Square Dance I have seen the movie version of is served at 6 p.m. on Tuesday 239-4140. Club will hold its club dance, plus this musical with my daughter a through Saturday, with showtime Stained glass class available level, on Friday, Oct. 23 from half-dozen times, and enjoy the at. 8 p.m. Sunday twilight shows Do Something Great! 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the LititzCommun­ L IT IT Z - In A pril, A Colorful 7278, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - music and dramatic story of this serve .dinner a t -5:30 p.m., with Then tell The Lititz Record about it. ity Center, 301 W. Maple St., Lititz. Past at S3 E. Main St., opened it’s-, Saturday; or stop by at 33 E. Main. ______' 626-2191 Cost is $7 per couple. Dave Kreiter show. showtime at 7 p.m. doors to the public. The final show of the 1998 sea­ will be the caller and Gloria Reaser In the early 70's, we were After a summer filled with son will be "Christmas from the the curer. For more information, call singing in Vermont, and we were antiques, collectibles and stained Heart," a holiday musical that FAIL CHILL IS IN THE AIR.. Julie Stere at 627-3099. about 50 miles from Stove, Vt., glass, this small business is now runs Nov. 12-Dec. 23. where Maria Von Trapp lived. I offering stained glass crafting Polka Dance Treat yourself to this musical at decided I wanted to meet her, so classes, scheduled to begin Oct. 27 Warm up and refresh with The Dutch land Polkateers will pre­ the Dutch Apple, 1510 Centerville with my husband and 11-year-old and continue into the winter sea­ sent a polka dance on Saturday, Oct. Road, Lancaster. For more infor­ our Hot Gourmet Coffees, daughter we drove to her chalet. son. 24 from 8 p.m.-midnight at St. James They waited in the car, fearing mation, call 898-1900. The class is a one-night, 3-hour Social Hall, 505 Woodcrest Ave., JoAnn Hohenstein is recently Cappuccino, Latte that I was about to embarass course designed for beginners. Lititz. Music will be performed by The them. retired as activity director at Students will learn the basic tech­ and Chai Tea! Royal Cavaliers. Cost is $10 per per­ Audubon Villa. She hosts "The I walked in with my travelling niques needed to continue glass son. For more information, call Dick clothes on and the girl at the front JoAnn Thomas Show," a mix of Stauffer at 392-8194. crafting to other levels. A beautiful desk wasn't too friendly. I told her traditional, bluegrass and south­ Non. to Thors. 6:30 - 2 sun catcher to take home will be I wished to speak with Maria Von ern gospel music on WWSM 1510 AUDITIONS the end result of the class. Fri. 6:30 - 4 Trapp, and about a half an hour AM in Lebanon on Saturdays from Ephrata ACT All tools and materials will be Ephrata Area Community Theater later, Maria came down and stood 9-10 a.m. Sat. 7-4 provided along with one-on-one will hold auditions for a children’s in front of me. I thought I was instruction for the cost of $45. A chorus for two productions by Hole in dreaming. She ended up talking beginner’s start-up kit will also be the Wall Puppet Theater to be per­ with me and my family for an Spangle Studio available the night of the class for formed in the Grand Theater at the hour. those who want to go home and Brossman Business Complex at 124 Rachel Fischer plays Maria in will host sixth E. Main St., Ephrata. The productions continue this exciting craft. the Dutch Apple performance, and will be on Nov. 7 and Dec. 26 at 10 To sign up for, call Melissa 43 E. Main St. 717-627-7827 does a perfect job of portraying her. Show and Sale and 11:30 a.m. Children from 7-12 Harper at A Colorful Past, 627- Lititz, PA 17543 Fax 717-627-5622 can participate. Children need to WARWICK TWP. — Artwork bring a head shot and a resume and ‘Yankee’ Bus Seats by students at Fran Spangle’s Art t r come prepared to sing one song with First Stage Theatre has added a Studio and Gallery will be featured in a taped accompaniment. In addition, second bus to its New York City trip to the annual Autumn Art Show and high school students and adults who BRIGHTS see a performance of the new musical Sale held at her studio. Rt. 272, Ephrata, PA BASKET BINGO play the trombone, trumpet or percus­ “A Connecticut Yankee...” Reserva­ sion and have had marching band tions are now being taken for the Sun­ Now in its sixth year, the show will 738-1177 experience are needed for the pro­ day, Nov. 22 trip. “A Connecticut be held on Saturday and Sunday, UTITZ UONS CLUB Nov. 7-8 from 12-5 p.m. at 117 W. “Serving Good Food & duction of ‘The Music Man,” to be Yankee,” playing at the Judith Ander­ The People of Ephrata longaberger® Baskets staged Dec. 4-6 and 9-13 at the same son Theatre, 422 West 42nd St., Lexington Road, about 3 miles north Since 1960!” location as above. Auditions will be NYC, is a new musical by First Stage of downtown Lititz. Proceeds help Local projects plus Lions District. State and International Projects held on Saturday, Oct. 24. Call co-founders Craig Davis and Scott Admission to the show is free, and 738-2228 for more information. Warfel, and runs Nov. 19-29. The trip refreshments will be served. ... Here’s Just A Few: includes round-trip transportation For more information, call • Collector’s Club 25th Ann. Flag Combo from First Stage, a ticket to the show, Spangle at 626-0087. Do Something Great! and ample time to shop and dine in • Collector’s Club Membership Basket Then tell The Lititz Record about it. New York City. Cost is $75 per per­ • Baker’s Bounty Combo Basket w/Tie-On 626-2191 son. Call 626-7848 to reserve your MAIN 1 & 11 • Collector’s Club Harbor Combo w/Lid seat. 124 E. Main Street • Ephrata • 733-2121 LADIES • Med. Market Basket w/Sw. Handle • All American Pie Combo Basket w/Tie- ■WHAT DREAMS MAY COME” (PG-13) LET US On COOK! • Large Fruit Basket Fri.: 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. He (tin (¡iic-Uk • Grandma Bonnie’s 2-Pie Combo 'AHTNEY Sat.: 1:00, 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. w/Handle Gripper Sun.: 1:00 & 7:00 P.M. And Many, Many More! Mon.-Thur.: 7:00 P.M. p e r t Black Diamond Mondays 8oz. Marinated Black Diamond "ANTZ”(PG) Call To Pick Up Your WHERE: ST. JAMES SOCIAL HALL Family’s Dinner 5 0 5 WOODCREST AVENUE mp a Steak w/veg., salad, ( t 1 O 95 Fri.: 7:15 & 9:00 P.M. UTITZ, PA ♦ potato, bread & butter «¡)1 a • Monday - Old Fashioned Beef Sat.: 1:15, 7:15 & 9:00 P.M. WHEN: SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1998 u Sun.: 1:15 & 7:15 P.M. Steak & Pork & Sauerkraut TIME: HAPPY HOUR • Tuesday - Spaghetti with DOORS OPEN AT IH NOON food, desserts and drinks will Mon.-Thur.: 7:15 P.M. GAMES START AT 1:30 PM Be available Mon.-Fri. 4-6 pm ^W ednesday '*• Meatballs & Chicken & Sausage over Spaghetti COST: $10.00 DONATION (Includes 3 Hard Cards & Door Prizes) $ 1 00/1 4 O z . RITZ NEW HOLLAND Shrimp Fest 136 E. Main Street* New Holland • 354-2255 • Yuengling • Black & Tan • Wednesday - B a^a r-ash TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: • Coors Light 1 Freshly Breaded on Premises "A NIGHT AT THE ROXBURY" (PG-13) Sausage & Chicken Pot Pie 1 Fried Shrimp BANK OF LANCASTER COUNTY LITITZ I TROLLEY RUN ROAD 62 6 -9 7 2 0 $ 2 00/1 4 O z . •Thursday - Aviss Sreai- ft STATE FARM INSURANCE LITITZ 50 S. BROAD ST. 626-02B 4 1 Garlic Shrimp Fri. & Sat. ONLY - 7:30 P.M. • Sierra Nevada • Warsteiner :: Broasted Chicken Dinner 1 Shrimp & Pasta (different $250/Pint ” E lid g y - Shrimp Dinner & Baby sauce weekly) Back Ribs Murphy's Irish Stoudt • Woodchuck Cider Shrimp Poppers • Saturday - i", mo Tv: ft 3 A v TICKETS AVAILABLE Wings $1"/doz & under Back Ribs *^^ 4 1 5 JftM\flah^Stj[Rou^^ theatres • Sunday - Ham or Turkey Dinner AT THE DOOR! ^ ------4 THE L1TITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 23

Library benefit Ridge------(Continued from Page 1) our annual celebration. smoothly on Monday. Stephen Montpetit, parade coordi­ Gresh added that Lititz is the per­ nator, said that if the Ridges do fect site for this rally. “It’s such a decide to be a part of the evening’s pretty town and a nice setting,” she program, the Lions would be hon­ said. “And the people of Lititz have ored to have the state’s first couple been very supportive. We are all lead the procession. looking forward to it.” The Warwick High School Band is “It is very exciting and refreshing scheduled to perform at the Gover­ to know that they are paying atten­ nor’s appearance. Band Director tion to Lancaster County,” said Steve McMillan said they have been James Bednar of Lititz, the former asked to play and are in the process of chairman of the Lancaster County securing permission forms for band Republican Committee. members. Even though Ridge leads in the Weather permitting, there will polls, and this county is traditionally also be a visit from a Ridge campaign a veiy conservative area, Bednar said hot air balloon. the campaign is taking no chances and they are still concerned about This will be Mrs. Ridge’s second voter apathy. trip to Lititz in a year. Last October, “You never take anything for she was the special guest speaker for granted,” he said. the Lititz Library Capital Campaign Gresh also acknowledged that at a meeting to begin the fundraising HOW MANY? — The Pew­ “getting out the vote” is one of the project. ter Mug, 49 E. Main St., is hold­ important messages the Ridge cam­ Tom Ridge is being challenged for ing a jelly bean guessing con­ paign is attempting to convey at its a second term as governor by Demo­ test now through Saturday to rallys. crat Ivan Itkin, Constitutional Party benefit the Lititz Public Library. Even though this rally will begin candidate Peg Luksik, and Liberta­ This American Eagle made out shortly before the Lions Club starts rian Ken V. Krawchuk. of Jelly Belly candy, shown the parade, there is no official word Stephen Seeber, assistant editor, here by Bob Sylvanus, is in the whether or not the Ridges will join contributed to this report. Pewter Mug’s display window. For 10 cents a a guess, anyone Budget------can try to figure out how many jelly beans are in the portrait. (Continued from Page 1) lated. He said that he was not given All proceeds go to the library. According to the Rita Snavely, the an opportunity to defend himself in The contest ends Saturday, so township’s business manager, the court on the charges that he is in vio­ get down there as soon as pos­ only major project slated for next lation of the township zoning sible. year is the construction of an equip­ ordinance. ment shed on the municipal build­ The township’s defense costs will ing’s properly. be covered through a municipal Anticipated revenues ’99 are insurance pool. $447,680, the majority of that com­ Additional township business dis­ ing from a 0.5 percent earned income cussed at the supervisors’ Oct. 12 tax. meeting: Anticipated expenditures are esti­ •In the past month, eight zoning mated at $441,560. permits totaling $1,018,200 were In other township business: issued, there were three residential •The supervisors met with town­ sewage permits, four stormwater ship lawyer Josele Cleaiy in a private management inspections, and no Jen Van Kirk Sara Wentzel executive session Monday to decide recent issues pertaining to the newly- Caitlin McGeehan on a direction for the ongoing Daniel adopted burning ordinance. Groff zoning enforcement issue. •While Road Superintendent Rothsville Parade The township has accused Groff of Glenn Martin was not at the meeting, (Continued from Page 1) be cancelled and the Harvest Queen In case of an emergency during the operating an illegal junkyard on his Chairman Wiker read his report for onial Crescent; Jen Van Kirk, contest will be held inside the fire parade, all marchers, floats and Furnace Hills Pike property, and the month. Work is continuing on the daughter of Thomas and Carol Van station, along with the judging of the groups will be asked to move to the since Groff refuses to comply with Zartman Mill and Snavely Mill Road Kirk, 43 Brookwood Drive; Caitlin costumes, floats and groups. right side of the highway. the township’s zoning ordinance, the widening project. The township McGeehan, daughter of Brian and supervisors agreed Monday to begin roadcrew has been trimming trees Sally McGeehan, 111 Chestnut St.; seeking price quotes from special and is currently in the process of and Sarah Wentzel, daughter of Tho­ Lititz Parade— contractors for the job of cleaning up paving. mas and Anna Wentzel, 317 Rudy (Continued from Page 1) this change is to accomodate con­ Also, the prospect of buying a Dam Road. Groffs land. Sign-up begins at 6 p.m. at the comer cerns parades in previous years have Dr. Cheryl George $7,820 snow plow was put on hold. The Harvest Queen will be Groff said the only thing he can do of East Main and Cedar streets in the gone too late for some of the younger •Correspondence received by crowned by last year’s queen, Stefani is continue with his civil rights law­ vicinity of McElroy’s Pharmacy. kids. Therefore, the judge.- will be Lebanon Valley Secretary-Treasurer Rodney May Moose, daughter of John and Julie suit, which is now awaiting a deci­ Judges will take a preliminary look at prejudging the contestants during die. included an invilaLion to attend a Moose, 115 Pleasant View Drive. names George sion from a federal court. Groff is the contestants as they register. registration period. Those uitetcsieiS suing the Supervisors, Cleary, Gov. public policy seminar with tire Pen­ The queen will receive a dozen red in watching the award ueseslftitcns ass’t professor Tom Ridge and others in the state nsylvania Economy League. None of roses and a tiara donated by Wilbur Lions Club members will assign are invited to come back to the judges government for $18 million on the the supervisors were interested in and Betty Cammauf of Disston View each entry a number and the judges stand after the parade. / ANNVFLLE — Dr. Cheryl going. Drive. will refer to those numbers when grounds that his civil rights were vio- The Lions Club Is asking residents George of Lititz has been named •The supervisors joined the coun­ Judges for the event will include awarding prizes. Judges for the 1998 along the parade route to turn, on out­ assistant professor of education at ty’s intermunicipal committee in Jeri Martin, financial secretary of the parade are Barbara Sandhaus, side Lights and/or use spotlights from Lebanon Valley College and will Trash Cans accepting Friday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 8 Penryn Fire Company; Cindy Temp­ Cathryn Ketterman and Anne Tail. direct the college’s special educa­ p.m., as the official trick-or-treat per­ leton, firefighter with the Neffsville Their judging platform will be their homes to illuminate the parade (Continued from Page 1) route for the safety of the marchers. tion certification program. iod during Halloween this year. Community Fire Company; and Har­ located at the entrance to Sturgis : George was formerly special There are 28 garbage cans in the •After some debate, all three old Burkhart, member of the New Lane in the center of East Main Parents of younger children are education consultant for the downtown area, of which the bor­ supervisors agreed to join a joint loc­ Holland Lions Club and zone Street’s first block. encouraged to remain near their Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate ough would like to replace seven this al tax appeal board with neighboring chairman. After parade participants register, youngsters as they march. Unit 13, and has taught at Penn year. The remaining 14 would be municipalities. Taxes that can be There will be door prizes and cash floats will line up in the first two Lions Food Stand State University’s Lancaster budgeted for replacement in 1999, blocks of South Cedar Street while appealed by residents in Elizabeth gifts donated by township merchants The Lions will be operating a food Center, West Texas A&M and while the cost of $500 per can (or all other entrants will gather on Main Township include earned income for the winners of the various divi­ stand in Sturgis Lane, across from the University, and the University of $14,000 total) may seem excessive, Street. and real estate transfer taxes. sions for costumes and floats in the judging platform. It will be open by North Texas. Barry said that most of the alterna­ The procession will move prompt­ •The township will keep its wage parade. The announcers for the para­ late afternoon, so early arrivals can She holds a bachelor’s degree in tives were even more expensive. rate for temporary snow and ice con­ de and Harvest Queen contest will be ly at 7 p.m. elementary education from Texas “We thought this design was a enjoy hot dogs, cider, homemade trol employees at $11 an hour, same Claude Young Sr. and J. Arne New Parade Route pumpkin pies and other items. Christian University, and a mas­ good one,” she said. “It keeps the rain as last year. No temporary employ­ Forney. Beginning at Main and Cedar ter’s degree and doctorate in spe­ out and the bees away. Those are two In the event of inclement weather, ees were needed last winter, accord­ The parade is sponsored by the streets, marchers will head west on the rain date for the parade will be cial education from the University of the biggest problems we have with ing to Wiker. Rothsville Fire Company, the Roths­ Main Street to Broad; south on Broad of North Texas. the old cans.” Tuesday, Oct, 27. •Supervisors agreed to stay with ville Fire Company Ladies Auxili­ to Lemon Street; east on Lemon to A decision concerning postpone­ PP&L as its electric provider since ary, Rothsville Fire Co. Ambulance Cedar Street; then north on Cedar to ment will be made in the early after­ the company guaranteed a 4 percent Cotp., and the Warwick Township East Orange Street noon, and Warwick schools will be rate decrease for its services. Lions Club. The parade will disband at Lititz notified prior to dismissal. The bor­ •The township’s budget meeting is There will be refreshments avail­ Elementary School and it will not ough office will also be notified and scheduled for Oct. 19, 7 p.m., at the able on the fire company grounds. pass the judges platform a second local radio stations will be used for municipal building. In the event of rain, the parade will time as in past years. The reason for announcements, if needed. m------— H i

©CopyngVi! 199s Can. Baneoiü -Ms"h.fipi Psr,'v.3'n;‘ u Christmas------(Continued from Page 1) edition print will not include the holi­ library, Gen. Sutter Inn, Pewter Mug, day garlands. Photographer’s Comer and Main Barthold has enjoyed working Street Peddlers. with his cousin Donna on these pro­ The pen and ink design features jects, adding that it has been a suc­ the south side of Main Street, stretch­ cessful partnership that will likely ing from the Gen. Sutter Inn down to continue. the historic home of David and Peg­ gy Jones, next to the Lititz Post “It’s been so well received,” the Office. illustrator said. “Donna said she’s The scene is divided into thirds already getting suggestions for other when folded as a card, but some Christmas cards.” ready-for-framing cards are also Future subjects could include available, unfolded and signed by Lititz Springs Park, the north side of Barthold, for $10. Main Street, and possibly the new Hammond also said that this year, Lititz Public Library when it is there will not be a second run of the completed. Photo by Richard Reitz cards, so once they are sold out, they Barthold will also be holding an LITITZ LIONS PARK WELCOMES NEW PLAYGROUND — will not print any more. open house at his studio at 112 S. Last week, Lititz Borough workers put the finishing touches on a fun The detailed scene featured on the Penn St., Manheim, on Nov. 21 from new playground that is now completed at the Lititz Lions Park along card will eventually become a lim­ 9 a.m.-4 p.m., and Nov. 22 from 1-4 Second Street. Three of the handymen who helped to erect this ited edition print, Barthold said. For p.m. It will feature illustrations, lim­ apparatus are (from left to right) Andy Garner, Doug Minney and the Christmas card, he added decora­ ited edi tion prints and cards featuring Illustrator Dan Barthold stands along Main Street in downtown Lititz, , Gary Rynier. tions to the homes and businesses to scenes from Lititz, Manheim, Lan­ the inspiration for his artwork that appears on the Christmas cards that add that seasonal charm. The limited caster and Elizabethtown. will benefit the Lititz Public Library Building Fund. 24 THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 THE LITiTZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

is being organized. Quite a number so far for tobacco has been eight Insurance Company is actively push­ Litiz on the 21st of September with the Sturgis House, where the party Out of have already started. The boys are cents for the best grade and two, three ing its business. Its policy is the neat­ your seventh class, fully equipped put up, he was received with cheers requested to consult Prof. Demmy and four cents for the fillers. Most est we have yet. seen. with muskets, knapsacks and blank­ and several salutes were fired. before securing instruments so as to farmers positively decline to sell at •Post Office Moves — The post ets, to proceed to Bucks county by •Rabbit Hunting — On Saturday the Qast balance the drganization. this time and are not giving any con­ office has been moved into the post­ way of Lancaster and there to be last as a freight train came up the •Super Spuds — Over a hundred sideration to prices now being master’s own building two doors courtmartialed for contempt of Reading and Columbia Railroad, a (Continued from Page 21) persons werb present Monday after­ offered. west of the old place. orders on the 29th of the above rabbit was observed by the train noon to see the method of gathering •Republican Parade — On Tues­ •Pretty, But Undesirable — From 120 y earsj^go named month.” — Henry Kuster, hands sitting along the road near the prize crop of potatoes from a day evening a large mass meeting the column “Around Our Town”: Captain, to John Huber, S.L.L.C. (no Rome. was held at the Warwick House, the Skunks are numerous again in measured acre in the field of J.C. Friday Morning’s Litiz Record date). The conductor of the train, who it Brubaker, east of the northern part of speaking being preceded by a parade Lititz, even in the center of the town. Vol. 11. No. 7 “This is to certify that Christian seems was prepared for the occasion, North Locust street. through the principal streets of Lititz The young ones, almost fully grown, Oct. 25, 1878 Shertzer has paid 15 shillings to me shot the rabbit and killed it, but the and Warwick. are out nights foraging for food. •Old Letters — Hiram H. Helman, for the volunteers of my company.” train could not be stopped until it had 80 ÿeoj'sj'lgo The parade was headed by Beck’s Trappers last year reduced the num­ our township constable, handed us a — Jacob Wilhelm (June 28, 1780). gone about half a mile more. The concert band and was followed in ber of these pretty but undesirable number of old papers, some of them •Gov. Candidate Visits — General whole train of cars was then backed Thursday Morning’s Record order by the Ephrata Marching Club, little animals in town, but evidently printed and some written, which H.M. Hoyt, Republican candidate for the whole distance and the much Oct. 24, 1918 carrying lanterns; the Brickerville there were some breeders left came into his possession through a Governor, arrived in town on Friday desired game was secured. •Flu Deaths Dropping — While Marching Club, carrying torches; the •Road Work — The road from relative. We publish a few of them, evening last at about six o ’clock from Research for Out of the Past is the doctors and the newspapers from Lititz and Warwick Marching Club Manheim to Lititz, with the excep­ which no doubt will be of interest to New Holland. done on a weekly basis by Record Philadelphia,¡Reading and Lancaster carrying lanterns; the Penryn tion of about on and one-fourth the readers of the Record: He was escorted by citizens of Express Editor Richard Reitz and tell us the influenza epidemic is abat­ Mounted Club with torches; and the miles, is an oil bound macadam road, “You are hereby notified to beat Lancaster and Litiz. On his arrival at Assistant Editor Stephen Seeber. ing generally, we still find many new Blue Ribbon Club on horseback. and in the best kind of condition. cases developing daily in this locali­ There was a drum corps from Brick­ •Beck’s Buy Out Hackman — ty, but all in all not as many deaths. erville, several wagons or floats with Beck Bros, have purchased the fac­ Among the convalescents we note: a number of occupants and trans­ tory and machinery together with Focus on Community G.G. Diehm, Monroe Miley, James parencies were carried in line and the patterns and work in process of the J. Breitigan, D.M. Graybill, Abram procession wound up with a float A.F. Hackman Furniture Co., Lititz. Responses from the Joint Strategic Planning 1 Bomberger, Howard Bollinger and advising people to make a wise It is the plan of Beck Bros, to Jos. B. Wissler and John S. Hess. choice on November 3 by going to Community Focus Groups, Part One 1 enlarge on their now well established •World War Update — Lieutenant Fahnestock’s restaurant at Ephrata. “Factory to you Policy,” and add to Everett Mylin, of Lancaster, a mem­ The speakers were Hon. John H. their now well known “Pyramid What do you like most about the ber of the 314th Infantry, was Landis, superintendent of the U.S. Brand of Living Room Furniture.” wounded and gassed on September mint at Philadelphia, Bernard Myers Lititz-Warwick Region? Thursday Morning’s Express 26, receiving a bullet through the leg, Esq., and Hon. Quinton O. Reitzel. Oct. 25, 1928 fracturing the bone. He was a star There were 164 responses. These responses help to identify community assets to be •The Pros Of Autos — From the quarterback at F&M College, and 100 years¿figo addressed for enhancement and/or protection. It appears the participants’ value most the column, “This Just In” by The played baseball at Lititz. Friday Morning’s Express region’s community character, community services and resources. The responses were Rambler: •Buy Bonds, Or Else— A patriotic divided into nine planing categories and numerous subcategories and are summarized below; Now and then some one, who can Oct. 21, 1898 bee was held in protest against those •Local Prices — Business men’s only see one side of the automobile who refused to buy Liberty Bonds on question, remarks with some heat, notes: Mens gray undershirts sell for Community Character: The greatest number of responses (74) and votes (117) Saturday evening when fifteen auto­ as low as 25c at the new Philadelphia “The automobile has ruined this were given to comments regarding the character of the region. mobiles containing eighty residents Store. country.” Feel - 21 responses, 37 votes; Typical response: "Small-town atmosphere"; "Sense of community'' ; of Manheim and surrounding coun­ The National Encyclopedia is on That saying may be partially true, People -11 responses; 20 votes; Typical response: "Openness and friendliness of the residents" try visited the home of Rev. Joseph sale at the bookstore as well as “Our but there is another side to the auto­ Boll, of White Oak, with whom Heritage - 6 responses, 18 votes; Typical response: "The personality and: tradition of commiuuty"i ‘ mobile question. The automobile has War With Spain” and other timely : Safety - 9 responses, 17 votes; Typical response: "Sense of security and safety" : i , ; y resides his son, Rev. John BoU, both books. put more pep and ginger into busi­ Mennonite preachers. The men Location -11 responses, 8 votes; Typical response: "Regional location"; "Proximity to open space" 7 ness, has put more money into circu­ Dreifus invites you to take a look refused to buy Liberty Bonds of any at his 40-cent blankets. lation, has done more to put greater issue and had been under the public The 35 responses categorized as community services speed and power to the wheels of Wolle has fine umbrellas at 65c Community Services: eye for some time. each. included comments on specific services to general comments on all services. The industry, has done more to swell the Several of the party, headed by a volume of trade, has opened up territ­ Some of Anderson’s fuel econom­ category received a total of 46 votes. Of the 11 subcategories that received votes the sailor of the United States Navy, who isers are in use in Lititz. Ask W.B. ory to travel, and has made more peo­ happened to be home on shore leave, top two were recreation and education. ple happy than any other agency in Oehme what he thinks of the one in Recreation -16 responses, 21 votes; Typical response: "Recreation opportunities"; "Planned open left their machines and knocked on use in his barber shop. the last quarter of a century. the door of the house. spaces and parks" •The Cons Of Autos — Sunday •No Longer There — The Mansion Education - 7 responses, 10 votes; Typical response: "Quality education"; "Cultural and education As soon as the bonds were men­ House on North Broad Street, evening a Ford sedan operated by tioned the door was hastily swung opportunities in the area" P.J. Lindsay, of Lancaster, accom­ belonging to the estate of Mrs. Mary shut in the faces of the party outside. Kauffman, deceased, was sold to panied by Mr. Dorson, crashed into From every machine sprung men G.A. Garber, of Stevens, for $4,025. Community Resources: Comments included agriculture, historic, natural and the 7:45 trolley car on South Broad armed with brushes and buckets of street near Dr. Posey’s residence. A lot in the rear of the house to the open space resources. Twenty responses were provided, and received 31 votes. red and white paint. Within fifteen same was sold for $135. The sedan was badly injured, Mr. minutes, the word “Slacker” was Agriculture - 4 responses, 12 votes; Typical response: "Farmland surroundings and preservation" Lindsay had a finger broken and Mr. Editor’s Note: This is the house Historic - 8 responses, 10 votes; Typical response:; "Historical character"; "Historic district" y % painted all over the Boll house and which was tom down for renovations Dorson was considerably injured bam. It is stated that the word “Slack­ Natural - 4 responses, 9 votes; Typical response: ''Environmental preservation"; "Open space" about die head and face. Dr. Posey to the Lititz Springs Park in 1958. er” now appears on the premises at •For Your Leisure — Parties who attended them. Die conductor of the least two hundred times. car telephoned Policeman Kreider, want to save money on wheels , for Civic Infrastructure: The way a community and its government interact who arrested them for operating a car 90 j ears./Igo $4,025. A lot in the rear of the house received 22 responses and 21 votes by the focus groups. igcklessly. They were locked up but to the same was sold for $135. Cooperation - 4 responses, 7 votes; Typical response: "Willingness of the community to work released on bail after communicating Friday Morning’s Express Editor’s Note: This is the house together"; "Harmonious félatibnShip between business, residents ahd':gdVemment" with friends at Lancaster. Oct. 23, 1908 which was torn down for renovations Involvement - 4 responses, 5 Xtotes; Typical response: "Community involvement" •Demmy ’ s Bund — A Junior Band ‘Tobacco Prices — The price paid to the Lititz Springs Park in 1958. •For Your leisure — Parties who want to save money on wheels (bicy­ Other Categories: Other topics that received votes included: Economics, 5 cles) can do so in trying standard responses, 4 votes; housing, 2 responses, 0 votes; infrastructure, 1 response, 0 votes, 1898 models left in the hands of deal­ land use, 3 responses, 0 voles; and transportation, 2 responses, 0 votes. ers. The 1899 line is ready and prices are fixed. T!ie Ramblers will be $40 The information above is taken from the Community Focus Group Report compiled by the Fogarty for 28-inch wheels, $45 for 30-inch Consulting Team from the results of three public forums held in September. The forums were held to help wheels and $75 for tandems. guide the Lititz and Warwick Joint Strategic Planning Committee develop its regional plan. Next week: Responses to the question: What do you like least about the region? 110 yearsgfgo A community-wide survey is being sent to residents in Warwick and Lititz to collect further input about the Friday Morning's Record direction the region should take concerning various planning issues. The forms must be returned by Nov. 2. A Oct. 19, 1888 community forum to review the results will be held on Saturday, Nov. 14 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in the auditorium •Rat Long Dead — The Warwick at Warwick Middle School. man who set a trap in his cellar to Record Express graphic by Richard Reitz capture rats neglected to watch regu­ larly whether anything got into it. One day, however, his wife informed him that she had seen something in LANDIS the trap and he lost no time in getting AUCTION SERVICE his gun made. An investigation fol­ CLASSIFIEDS 4412 Oregon Pike lowed, when to his consternation the Ephrata, PA 17522 little rodent was found to have been dead at least a week previous. Auctions Are NOT Our Sideline LANDIS 859-5466 •Loud Girls — The young ladies Or Toll Free of Linden Hall Seminary made their ELMER MURRY 1-800-325-9004 usual chestnutting trip to Elizabeth Fax 717-859-4248 Farms in three large wagons on Tues­ AUCTIONS, INC. day. They came home after sunset J. Omar Landis and if they could not be seen they cer­ Lititz, Pa. tainly could be heard. PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER The new Agricultural Mutual Fire Since 1953 626-2636 PUBLIC AUCTION Lititz Run Valuable Personal Property & project wins Auctions Are NOT Our Sideline Antiques Fri., Oct. 30,1998 - 1:30 PM state award Located at 26 South Spruce St., Lititz, Pa. PHILADELPHIA — Lititz Bor­ Woodchest, Cedar Chests, Blanket Chests, Jelly ough and Warwick Township Cupboard, Music Cabinet, Oak Cabinet Glass in Top received a statewide award from the Doors, Oak Victorian Stand, 2 Oval Victorian Stands, Plank Chairs, 1940’s Dropleaf Table, Wooden Pennsylvania Planning Association Wardrobe, Trunks, Plank Rocker, Davey Crockett for theirs ongoing joint conservation Childs Chair, Waterfall Bedroom Suite, Oak efforts. Washstand, Bench, Double Beds, Maple Buffet, Lititz and Warwick won an “Out­ Pedestal, Cupboard Top, Childs Chair, High Chairs, standing Planning Award for a Plan­ Base and Metal Cabinets, Pair Single Beds, Outdoor ning Project” in a small community REGISTER Furniture, Picnic Table & Benches, Manaquin, End for the Lititz Run Watershed Initia­ Tables, 4 Chair Breakfast Set, Blonde Bedroom tive, a joint municipal effort that FRL, OCT. 23-3 PM Sale of Real Estate & Personal Furniture, Living Room Furniture, Depression includes the private sector in the use Property at 18 E. Woods Drive, Lititz. Sale for Mirrors, Shelf Clock, Milk Cans, Pictures, Jars, and development of land along the Henrietta Cochran Estate; Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc., Depression Glass, Dishes & Glassware, Pattern Glass, 15 % DISCOUNT Auctioneers. Pitcher & Wash Bowl Sets, Early Adam Plate, Hail watershed. ON ORDERS PLACED THROUGH Casserole, Linens, Doilies. «fir “This project demonstrates the MON., OCT. 26 - 3PM Sale of Household, THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS high return and value derived from Collectibles, Appliances, Furniture & More at Murry Small Appliances, Chest Freezer, Westinghouse Refrigerator, TV Set, Sewing Machine. intermunicipal planning and cooper­ Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz. Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers.______These Are The Same Invitations You Get By ation involving the land owners,” Also Numerous Items of Value Not Listed Ordering Elsewhere - But Why Pay Full Price? according to a release issued by PPA. FRI., OCT. 30 - 1:30 PM Sale of Real Estate at 26 S. Auction For The award was presented at an Spruce St., Lititz. Sale for Henrietta Stoner; Elmer Stop And See! Murry Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers. HENRIETTA STONER awards luncheon during the PPA LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS annual conference on Oct. 6 at the AUCTIONEERS Doubletree Hotel on the Avenue of ★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING!★ the Arts in Philadelphia. -AU-648-L- 22 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor 7 1 7-626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 Each year PPA recognizes plans, Automatically Run Free In This Register. Our Services Are Not a Sideline programs, projects and people that Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 (717)626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 to 5 exemplify excellence in contributing Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday to planning throughout the state. _____ Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Monday THE LiTITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 25

Sell Avon. It's not just a beauty Do you enjoy working with people? 140 LEGAL FUEL/ company, but a whole lot NOW HIRING PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICES FIREWOOD more! Great Christmas items, FRIENDSHIP COMMUNITY jewelry, skin care, clothing, Home Inspectors MON., OCTOBER 26,1998 etc. Try It! 717-484-0528, has part time weekend positions 717-859-2479, 717-733-4729. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Service Technicians - 3:00 PM available in a residential setting in EXECUTOR’S Mixed hardwoods. $75 per WANTED: Postmaster Re­ No experience needed, Murry Auction Emporium NOTICE half cord. 626-0770. lief. Penryn Post Office. will train. Lititz and New Holland. Part-time hours, Saturday 23 N. Water Street/Lititz, PA 17543 Estate of L au ra M. Home Paramount 717-626-2636 morning, 3 hours and as Responsibilities include assisting Martin late of Lititz needed. Call Postmaster at Pest Control Household: nice collection of platters, set of china, 665-7200 adults with developmental cookware, glasses, and others. i Borough, deceased. Letters MISCELLANEOUS Leaders in the industry! Collectibles: Lefton figurines, Westmoreland sea I of testamentary on said 1 FOR SALE W e need help! Earn Call for an appointment! disabilities with daily activities. scape (covered, Westmoreland love birds on nest, estate having been grant­ $500-$ 1500 per/month. Part- time. $2000-$6000 full-time. 717-656-0373 Shifts available: 7-3, 3-11,11-7 Schmidt and Goram music boxes, Memories of ed to the undersigned, all Work from home. Flexible persons indebted thereto 2 pair skis, 2 poles, 2 pair 1-800-821-0572 Call Denise Herr Yesterday, 2 cut glass baskets and more. boots, 1 womans jacket size hours. Bilingual a plus. Appliances: apartment size refrigerator, are requested to make 14, $250 OBO. 717-336-3972 717-763-4755. (717) 656-2466, ext 102 microwave, TV sets, VCR vacuum cleaners, other immediate payment, and Alpine MRV-1002 amplifier, small appliances. those having claims or brand new, $350. Call Furniture: chests of drawers, recliner, chairs, end demands against the 626- 786f|after 5p.m.__ PART-TIME POSITIONS tables, card tables, wicker pieces, water bed frame, same, will present them For Sale: Fast Track exercise SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS office chair, lamps, clothes tree. RN’S 7-3 and 11-7 Shift without delay for settle­ treadmill, like new. Sacrifice Substitute teachers in all certification areas Outside: small work bench, heaters, exercise $75. Call 627-4800. LPN'S 3-11 and 11-7 Shift equipment, wheelbairow, seeder, tools and box lots. ment to the undersigned, are needed. Current range of compensation residing at do Roger S. For sale: Coal/Wood Stove, NURSING ASSISTANTS very good condition, $325. 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 Shifts for per diem is from $70.00 to $100.00. Staten. 'THccvtcf, /luctcond-, Reist, Esq. 402 South 627- 1024. Completed Pennsylvania Standard Teacher Broad Street, Lititz, PA Excellent wage and benefits -AU-648-L- ivory off-the-shoulder wed­ Application, copy of completing 19 form, and 17543. for all positions Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor ding gown, w/sequins & ciearance statements (Act 34 & 151) should Our Services Are Not a Sideline Shirk, Reist, pearls, size 18. Includes Apply in person (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 Wagenseller and matching head piece. Origi­ Pleasant View Retirement Community be brought to the Mecum, A ttorney nal $1000, will sell for $500 Manheim School District Office OBO. 626-0923 626-4700 544 N. Penryn Road R obert F. M artin, _____ M anheim, PA E.O.E. 71 North Hazel Street Executor Low priced used student band instruments: Trumpet $200, Manheim, PA 17545 Clarinets $100 and $300, Alto For more information call Public Auction saxophones $550 and $650. Call Chris (717)733-4235. (717) 6 6 5 -3 4 2 2 Valuable Real Estate & Personal Property NOW HIRING Estate of Hazel P. Cochran EXECUTOR’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOTICE BOUGHT AND SOLD! Cash P/Time Weekend Pinchaser Estate of Jane T. paid for good used mucical in- Friday, October 23,1998 struments. Call Mike, (Mechanic’s Helper) 3:00 PM McVaugh, late of Lititz 627-4929. Flexible Shifts. Great 2nd Income Job. * © m i ! Located at 18 E. Woods Drive/Lititz, PA Borough, Lancaster Two 15” audio W-4 subwoof­ We will train. County, Pennsylvania, V PT/FT Evening Shift (1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.) V Just off Rt. 501 at Kissel Hill ers in custom box, $500. Call Apply Real Estate: to be offered at 6:00 PM consists of a lot deceased. Letters of tes­ 626-7866 after 5p.m. V Come join our team in a beautiful new V of ground containing 1/2 acre M/L located in Warwick tamentary on said estate 222 Dutch Lanes V facility with a caring Christian atmosphere. V Township, Lancaster Co., PA. A three bedroom brick having been granted to Ephrata, PA ▼ Experience competitive wages/benefits and V constructed house with living room, dining room, the undersigned, all per­ J excellent working conditions. V kitchen, bath and full basement. Nice 2 car garage with sons indebted thereto are 717-859-1616 WANTED spacious rear lawn. This is a well maintained property, requested to make imme­ qp For interview call: 626-2071 M-F (8-4) Z TO BUY Y close to the borough limits and bus line on Lititz Pike. diate payment, and those Will be open for your inspection October 7, from 6:00 J UNITED ZION RETIREMENT * having claims or ►<- ^ 4 till 7:45 PM or by appointment with auctioneer (717) BUYING! M 44 demands against the 44 Lancaster County based ►4 Z COMMUNITY Z 626-2636. Diamonds, gold, estate 44 ►4 Nf 722 Furnace Hills Pike If Personal Property: Bedroom furniture, dinette set same, will present them jewelry, coins, antique jewelry 44 Property & Casualty Agency seeking ►4 M M V Lititz, PA 17543 w/6 chairs, drop leaf table, cedar chest, living room without delay for settle­ of all types. Parkhill Jewelry, 5 44 ►4 Nf furniture, dough tray, chest of drawers, tea cart, wall ment to the undersigned, West Main Street, EPHRATA. ►4 Full-time Insurance Producer. ►4 V EOE Nf 733-8800 44 ►4 clock, knee hole desk, dehumidifier, kerosene heater, residing at do Morgan, Insurance experience helpful. >4 Gold or silver jewelry bought ►4 ►4 pictures, brass bucket, pattern glass, set of Rose china, Hallgren, Crosswell & ►4 Marketing & Sales experience prerequisite. 44 lamps, cooking utensils, glassware, linens, patches, by piece or lot. Jewelry & ►4 ►4 Kane, P.C., 700 North Clock Works, 11 S. Cedar St., ►4 Salary + commission. 44 ►4 lantern, Coca Cola case, Xmas decorations, Singer Duke Street, P.O. Box Lititz, PA 17543. 627-2560. ►4 ►4 Send resume to 44 electric sewing machine, GE refrigerator, Maytag wash 4686, Lancaster, PA ►4 44 machine, Hot Point dryer, Kelvinator chest freezer, 44 IMMEDIATE JANITORIAL 17604-4686. S.N. Lombardo Insurance Brokers, Inc 44 Crosley upright freezer Zenith table mdl. TV set, 44 P.O. Box 835 44 microwave, small appliances, gas grill, Coleman M ichael P. Kane, 295 PETS/ ►4 44 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Esquire, Attorney SUPPLIES ►4 Brownstown, PA 17508 44 lantern, Coleman heater, propane bottles, weed wack- ►4 44 Experience with cleaning and er, jars, hedge trimmer, bird bath, lawn and garden Patricia M. Carr and items, sprinkling can, also items of value not listed. Elizabeth D. Carr, 12’ BURMESE PYTHON (Fe­ floor care and a desire to work with Auction by order of male), friendly, Very tame, E xecutors nice print, $500/Neg. Good a quality company a must. CLAIR AND RUSSEL COCHRAN home, serious inquiries ONLY! Experienced PT and FT Executors Lancaster County Good pay and benefits offered. (717)336-4185 leave Medical Secretary or Call State* ‘TKunny s4actiaa& , *)at. 160 LO ST & message. Chihuahua female, spayed, - - -AU-648-L- FOUND Medical Assistant needed Clean Energy Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor 7Vi yrs. old, loves people and Our Services Are Not a Sideline children. Owner sick, good Maintenance, Inc. LOST: Grey striped KITTEN, home only 717-626-1547, for busy Medical offices. (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 purple collar, Hothsville area, September 19th. G&G Feed, Your Dog Food at 656-2394 Greatly missed by family. Professionals. Complete line Those qualified, please call for an interview Please call 626-6260. of Agway, lams and Winner CARD OF dog feed and accessories. 627- 5107. -i ;l 120 tterinit. 665-5001, Manheim. THANKS Registered Border Collie 210 GARAGE pups, working parents, ready SALES to go, $200. Call evenings be­ tween 8-8:30 717-656-2477. 1 Ev e n in g Receptionist e ► In tfti& time o f miraw-, a& me- 2 PM-8 PM Immediate Permanent MULTI FAMILYS: Sat., Oct. Full Time and y-itime tfte lm&- o f our wife and 24, 8:00-1:00, Windy Hill 2-3 evenings per week and every other weekend, - m&tñ&r, d felon- W ill, me mould- like Drive, Rothsville. Furniture, friendly atmosphere, and varied tasks to make the Part Time Openings VCR, household items, etc. 310 HELP evening go quickly. Computer experience helpful. WANTED to exprese- our appreciation fa r tñe- TWO FAMILY GARAGE M ed ic a l R e c o r d s S ecretary For medical secretary in fast- r lore and support tñat so- many- o f SALE: Sat., Oct. 24th, 7:00-? Self motivated, detail oriented person for busy medical Clothes, furniture, Avon, lots of An Ohio Oil company needs record office. Full-time position working with resident records paced ophthalmology office. Must you ñaue so kindly- shared mitfr goodies. 601 West Orange responsible person now In the Street, Lititz. in Retirement Community. LTC experience preferred. be a “people person” with ability to us. Lititz area. Regardless of ex­ TWO FAMILY GARAGE perience, write M.G. Read, Apply in person, multi-task. Experience desired, but SALE: Sat., 10/24, 7:00-?, 122 P.O. Box 696, Dayton, OH Pleasant View Retirement Community Tñe- 'Will and- "Nixdorf Tamilies T 45401. willing to train the right person. East Lincoln Ave., Lititz. Child­ 544 N. Penryn Road ren's clothes, odds and ends. Chimney restoration company j3 Manheim, PA 17545 s YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 24, in need of person for 1 ^ ------—______KlJ Submit resumé to Deb Burk­ 8:00-?, 150 South Spruce CHIMNEY REPAIR and holder, Office Manager, P.O. Box Street. A/C unit, exercise MAINTENANCE. Masonry ex­ m iinniiininiq WARWICK equip., children’s clothes. perience helpful. Full time year 268, Ephrata, Pa. 17522. TOWNSHIP No early birds. round work. Benefit package. Call 627-4525.______Help Wanted ZONING HEARING YARD SALE: 23-25 2nd Ave. An application has 10/24, 7:30-? Household, Christmas help. $11.25 to word processor, dishwasher, start. PT/FT. Perminant and P a r t T im e been received from Ben temporary positions available. dog house, clothes, baskets, with clerical skills to record Stoltzfus, 17 Snake Hill No experience necessary. LEGAL pictures, purses, college ref. 140 Road, Bird-in-Hand, PA Rain or Shine. Flex, hours. Students wel­ farm market reports by phone. Luther Acres Manor NOTICES 17505. The applicant is come. Call now! 560-9042. Knowledge of farming, elementary computer skills, the. equitable owner for Full time position available in and editing experience a plus but not necessary. Part Time 3-11 & 11-7 WARWICK the ACCOUNTING DEPART­ the property located at 33 2 2 0 HOUSEHOLD MENT of Evangelical Mission Respond by mail to: TOWNSHIP RN SUPERVISOR Limerock Road, Lititz. GOODS Agency. Responsibilities in­ Editor, Box 609, Ephrata, PA 17522 ZONING HEARING The applicant is seeking clude accounts payable and Come and join a caring and dedicated An application has secretarial duties. Please call staff, positions include every 3rd a Special Exception to 16.9 cu.ft. freezer, heavy duty 626- 1919. n been received from Jere the Warwick Township commercial, asking $450 weekend and every 3rd holiday. Machine operator production Glick, 106 Brubaker Ordinance under Section OBO. 717-336-3972 machine shop, will train re­ Luther Acres Manor APPLY: Director of Nursing Road, Lititz, PA 17543. 201.3.B, pertaining to a ATTENTION! 20 like new hos- sponsible detailed person wtih The applicant is seeking Farm Occupation in an pital beds, manual, $100/ea. good mechanical skills, 1st Part Time CNA’s Luther Acres two Variances to the Will deliver in New Holland shift, benefits, non-smoking. 7 -3 shift. If you are a caring, dependable and dedicated Agricultural zoning dis­ 400 St. Luke Drive, Lititz, PA 17543 Warwick Township area. 215-340-2244 627- 7210. CNA who would like to join an excellent staff committed to trict. The applicant providing quality care, we’d like to talk to you. We are an equal opportunity employer Brass bed, Queen with Or­ Zoning Ordinance. The would like to have a APPLY: Director of Nursing Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. thopedic mattress set, unused, applicant would like to woodworking shop on the Luther Acres still boxed, cost $1000, sell DELI WORKER ( ) place a detached garage farm he is purchasing as $300 cash, 717-944-2213. 400 St. Luke Drive, Lititz, PA 17543 717 626-6884 in the rear yard and is Part-Time deli worker. We are an equal opportunity employer a secondary use to the For Sale: Twin beds, box Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. seeking relief of Section farm. The applicant is springs, mattresses; dresser; No experience B LUTHERCARE (717) 626-6884 Z l Lutherans in Community Ministry 204.7.B to allow the also seeking a Variance of boudoir chair; waterfall desk; necessary. S garage within 5’ of the traditional desk; chrome for­ Section 425.C to allow an mica breakfast set w/6 chairs; Great working I LUTHERCARJE rear and side yard set­ exterior storage area; ______5Ü Lutherans in Community Ministry______Frigidaire double oven electric environment! S backs; and Section and Section 425.G to range; 25” floor model color Denver Nursing Home 204.10 to allow the lot allow the building to be TV, 626-2990.______Free meal with coverage to exceed by 9%. 6,000 square feet. The MOVING SALE: FURNITURE each shift. R.N. 7 to 3:30 The application has been application has been Formal sofa & wing chair, like Every other week-end new, Chippendale, Sunroom 25 hours a week will assigned Case #515 and TO P W AGES I assigned Case #516 and furniture, glass table and qualify for benefits R.N. 3 to 11:30 is scheduled for a public chairs, sofa, loveseat and a is scheduled for a public , -k-fcick Every other week-end hearing at 7:00 p.m. on chair, & 2 bureaus. package after 90 days. F O R T H E hearing at 7:00 p.m. on .General? November 11, 1998. The (717)627-3423 Apply in person L.P.N. 7 to 3:30 part time November 11, 1998. The i Suiter FOLLOWING hearing will be held at hearing will be held at 10-11 am or 2-5 pm L.P.N. 11 to 7:30 part time POSITIONS ... the Warwick Township the Warwick Township weekdays. No phone CNA’S 3 to 11:30 full or part time Municipal Building, 315 Municipal Building, 315 250 TOOLS/ calls, please. We will provide CNA training. Clay Road, Lititz, PA Clay Road, Lititz, PA MACHINERY Sign on Bonuses available. 17543. The applicant and 17543. The applicant and A pply at all other interested par­ all other interested par­ • Front Desk Host/Hostess...... PT ties are encourage to Sears bandsaw, 80" floor Denver Nursing Home ties are encouraged to model, 1 hp, asking $150 OBO Rêstaiirant- • Dining Room Lunch Servers....PT10-3 attend. attend. 717-336-3972 Busy - Year 'Round Business 400 Lancaster Avenue Warwick Township 1 5 Delirious Years! Warwick Township Troy-Bilt snowblower, 21”, 14 E. Main Street Lititz ,« Stevens, Pa.17578 Zoning H earing B oard Zoning Hearing Board 5HP, electric starter’ Cloister Shopping Center 717-336-3878 717-733-4602 after 12. Rt. 272, Ephrata B 6 2 6 -2 1 1 5 U 26 THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

HELP WANTED N e e d e d : t e a c h e r s m FULTON BANK C ertified Highland After School Part time, weekdays, evenings and BEAD TELLER School weekends. Full time positions are Program chosen from part time staff. El & Sec., 131 Terrace Ave., Ephrata mm SOOTH BRANCH Crossing Guard verbal and math. (located in the Grace E.C. Church) Fulton Bank is currently seeking a full-time head teller for its Lititz South Aopiy In Person Send resumé to: Positions available in state licensed Branch, 1060 Lititz Pike, Lititz. Human Resources Christian ministry. LITITZ BOROUGH This career opportunity requires 3 ASSISTANT GROUP 1366 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601 strong math aptitude, excellent OFFICE SUPERVISORS 7 South Broad St., Lititz, PA customer service skills, previous cash 1 COMPUTER COORDINATOR handling experience and CRT Call Michele or Angela at Experience. Interested individuals should send f # 7 5 3 - 5 1 0 5 $100 SIGN-ON BONUS m a resume, including salary require­ ★ HHA ★ CNA ★ LPN ★ RN ments to: <* STAFF RELIEF immediate Employment available as Donut Fryer FULTON BANK ; Immediate Openings. All Shifts - Weekends & Weekdays (early AM hours), Short Order Cooks (day or i All Areas Throughout Lancaster County SOCIAL WORKER A TTN . Human Resources-ALP even.), Servers (evening), Food Bar Attendant, 9 One Penn Square Cashiers (day or even.), & Even. Clerks in j • PRIVATE DUTY ALSO AVAILABLE Í Retirement community seeks experienced social | All Shifts Available Lancaster, PA 17602 Produce, Bakery & Seafood. Great working worker for 133 bed nursing center. A Drug Free Work Environment and Equal environment, paid vacations, emp. discounts, 1 Immediate Needs for Days/Short PM & Weekend Shills I MSW preferred, BSW who is a graduate of a Opportunity Employer 401k plan and No Sunday Hours. For Appt. Call Sheila Carveil I I if interested apply in person at Central Penn school of social work accredited by the Council Nursing Care, Inc. S Oregon Dairy, 2900 Oregon Pike 569-0451 On Social Work Education and who has Í experience in long term care would be t considered. Person with knowledge of Medicare, Night Warehouse Selectors Medicaid and long term care regulations is We are looking for qualified candidates to join our night ware­ house selection team. Primary responsibilities include select- desired to become a member of our caring team, ÿ f m i / S m m I i ing/pulling customer orders and loading completed orders Send resume to Human Resource Coordinator, onto delivery trucks. Previous warehouse and forklift/pallet Part Time, days, ! jack experience is preferred. Attention to detail is essential. even in g s & Ephrata Church o f the Brethren V Pleasant View Retirement Community Must be able to lift average weights of 40-50 lbs. V w eekends. 544 N. Penryn Road ' Night Data Entry Children's Center I Manheim, PA 17545 y Computer Operator Experience helpful E.O.E. but not necessary. 201 Crescent Ave. Ì We are looking for a qualified individual who will be respon­ sible for al! night data entry computer functions including Apply 8-11 a.m. or 2-5 printing of customer invoices and adjustment of invoices to p.m. on premises. After School Program Teacher's Helper accurately reflect product being shipped. A qualified candidate must be detail-oriented, dependable, have light typing skills EOE Several Weekday Afternoons c for data entry and experience on 10 key-pad. Hours are gener­ c ally, but not limited to ÎÎ.-Q0 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Shift starts on l:ff5-5«00 pra Sunday evening. -e M oravian We offer; Call 73S-1012 for interview -e § l ^ Delicious Yeans! M an o r • Competitive wages and excellent benefits package including: A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY J- medical & dental, 401(k), paid vacation/personal days. Cloister Stropping Center -< X1- Ephrata - < Immediate Opportunities to join a 3b If interested please apply in person at: Ministry of Caring! 3" 3- Four Seasons Produce, Inc. ^ £ $300 Sign-On Bonus for CNA’s 3 3* 1975 North Reading Road Part Time 7-3 shift or 3-11 shift. Must work 90 3 - ( days to be eligible for bonus. Denver, PA 17517 INDEX -( . ------> CLASSIFIED h C " competitive wages ;!’ progressive benefits 3b EOE INFORMATION - ( package * weekend bonuses * pleasant working 3 - J ^ conditions * a work team committed to S- In-Column Reader Ads 110 Auction/Sales 3 - h £ excellence * on site children’s day care center 3- 120 Card of Thanks h( Applications accepted 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Only 130 In Memoriam * C qualified applicants will receive a response. < We Now Accept V isaöJ & Master Card 140 Legal Notices C Moravian Manor 150 Announcements ^( R etirem en t Community and Nursing Center ----- LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS— 160 Lost & Found * 300 West lemon Street. U t it z , P A 17543 ( h 170 Business/Service $ 626-0214 eoe > Light Face Bold Face *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* TRUCK DRIVERS 20 Words or Less 20 Words or Less Directory | ^ e ■ openings .for Route Truck $4.40 Per Week , $4.80 Per Week at: least one 22® For Each Word- 24® For Each Word- MERCHANDISE NURSING Over 20 Words Over 20 Words There’s, a lot of NEW at Lancashire Hail: CDL class B with tanker endorsement free of ; 210 Garage Sales NEW WAGE iNCL-.NTiVES violations for the infiariS/® 1 NEW FAMILY HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE 220 Household NEW NURSfNG AND FACILITY MANAGEMENT yinpiiBjyand able to stjppl]*;^ Lititz Record & Ephrata Review Goods Also offers full family benefits, tuition reimbursement, Tdjlyjngifecprd we willjoiSET/ 401K plan, paid time off and much more. iv/A.-iSO. overnight traybl 2 v Light Face Bold Face 230 Antiques/ We are currently recruiting for: 20 Words or Less 20 Words or Less L P N ’s :;I T:M ue Cro^ ,: rrSlMiM $5.00 Per Week $5.40 Per Week Collectibles (Earn up to $13.10 per hour)* ; T Dental Coverage : r 240 Food/Produce Full and Part Time - all shifts. 25® For Each Word 270 For Each Word *Includes shift differential, experience pay and no * Prescription Card, Over 20 Words Over 20 Words 250 Tools/Machinery benefit option. Classes starting soon for Nursing » Paid Vacations Assistant training. 260 Buildings/ * Paid Holidays Materials NURSING ASSISTANTS * Profit-Sharing Full Time and Part Time, any shift. Paid training for * 401(K)Plan Run 3 Weeks - Same Ad - No Change - 20% Discount 270 Fuel/Firewood state certification. * Short-Term disability 280 Miscellaneous MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK * Life Insurance For Sale HOUSE SUPERVISOR * EXCELLENT WAGE RATE FILL OUT THE CLASSIFIED AD FORM BELOW. 290 Wanted to Buy Part Time 3-11 and 11-7 shifts Your Name— ,------— ------Apply in person Monday through Friday 9 AM to 295 Pets/Supplies HOUSEKEEPERS 4 PM and Saturday 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM and ask Address ------City------7 a.m. - 3 p.m. and 12 noon - 8 p.m. positions for Tim Hubbard at: State------Zip Code—— — Phone ( ) EMPLOYMENT La n c a s h ir e 310 Help Wanted '{a l l PLEASE RUN AD — ,-----TIMES 320 Help Offered VALLEY PROTEINS, INC. 2829 Lititz Pike. Lancaster, PA 17601 693 Wide Hollow Rd. Run My Ad In: Reg.------—Bold- . Classification- 325 Employment 717-569-32Î1 Terre Hill, Pa. Services EOE A WILMAC Facility 717-445-6890 Run In Lititz Record Express □ 330 Business Opportunities Run in Lititz Record and Ephrata.Review □ 340 Schools/Tnstruction IH □ Check Enclosed iH ' IH A dm issions IB □ Visa (13 0M 6 numbers) IB IB REAL If you want to work for a company that cares, then \B □ Mastercard (16 numbers) (Be sure to include all numbers) IB ESTATE R epresentative look no more! SKH is the employer for you!! We \B Card #_------—------— — ------— are seeking individuals who are energetic and IH 410 Property For IB personable to fill the following positions:' LH Exp. Date: - Part Time IH Signature Rent • FT Maintenance/Security lB IB We must receive your ad prior to 12 Noon Tuesday for the week in which you want your 420 Property For Sale • FT Seafood Department Assistant IH ad to appear. LH Immediate opening to register • FT/PT Produce Clerks LH 430 Real Estate LH • FT Baker LH incoming patients . Must possess LH Wanted • PT Dairy Clerks LH 1 2 3 4 LH excellent organizational, typing, • PT Warehouse Clerks LH 440 Mobile Homes LH • PT Meat Clerks LH 5 6 7 . 8 450 Business teamwork, people and LH LH • FT & PT Bakery Clerks LH Property ' communication skills, as well as an IH 9 10 11 12 • FT Fresh Flower Designer LH LH ability to work in a very fast paced • PT Prepared Foods Clerk LH 13 14 15 16 LH • FT Dairy & Frozen Food Clerk LH TRANSPORTATION environment. Experience in LH • PT Porch Attendants LH 17 18 19- 20 IH 510 Boats medical office or insurance • PT Meat Cutter IH LH 21 22 23 24 • FT Produce Department Assistant LH 520 Motorcycles preferred; will train a dedicated LH • PT Grocery Clerks IH 530 Misc. Vehicles LH 25 26 27 28 professional with the qualifications • PT Seasonal Christmas Clerks LH LH 540 Parts/Service listed above. Flexibility in • FT/PT Deli Clerks IH 29 30 31 32 LH 550 Trucks • FT Deli Department Assistant IH scheduling is required to work all LH « PT Cashiers LH 33 34 35 36 560 Cars LH shifts, primary shifts will be 1st and • FT/PT Turf & Supply Clerks LH IH • FT/PT Garden & Plant positions ÍH 37 38 39 40 2nd; includes every 3rd weekend. IH • FT/PT Cake Decorators IH OTHERS IH * Positions may vary depending on locations LH IH Card of Thanks/In We offer great working conditions, good starting LH LH Ephrata wages, and training and development programs LH Memoriams, LH Clip Ad and Mail or Bring In With available to all employees. Take advantage of this ÍH Garage Sales, LH C om m un ity opportunity to expand your customer service IH Check or Money Order To: LH Use Applicable skills. IH H o sp ita l iH The Lititz Record Express In Column Rate If Interested apply at any SKH location LH LH Employee Services IH Rear 22 E. Main St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 Estate Notices & _RLssHdjT6®!11!!® L2: _ _ _ _ IH 169 Martin Avenue i Legal Ads W Phone 626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210 Ephrata, PA 17522 Stauffers of Kissel Hill $5.20 Per $ (717) 738-6117 PO Box 1500, Lititz, PA 17543 OPEN Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Column Inch [email protected] http://www.skh.com 626-4771 ext. 400 HLHÜ: LHLHLHtHLHLHLHLHtHLIItHlHlHiHLui tî| uf m^i 1313 i:j m u; ü| ü¡ ü) l;) u) 1:) uj u] iq ui i;i 13 m if 1 u THE LITITZ, PA.» RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, October 22, 1998 27 NOW RENTING NEW HOMES IN LITITZ i Buclde Up! I CROSSWINDS OPEN PROPERTY is taking applications FOR RENT SUN., 1-4 Conveniently Located for the following positions - ■ & 1 & 2 Bedroom (1/each) imme­ IMNS-M on Kissel Hill diately available, 1st floor, re­ For Information, Call Part Time & Full Time decorated, central location, SELF MON. & TUES. parking, perfect for seniors, $355-$385. 717-393-4447 STORAGE 625-3000 4-7 Clothing days ______New townhomes in new phase with new builder. 3 bdrms. \ 1/2 1BR Large apt, 2nd floor,in baths, gas heat, central air & 1 car garage. Starting at $84,900 ‘ Ephrata, $375/month includes For Rent A Marking Room utilities. 717-733-4081 during Accepting Applications Agent day, 717-733-1700 evenings. I à Jere Shultz Efficiency and also 1BR apart­ LITITZ MANOR iS & Sales Help ments, Ephrata and Denver i t . For two bedroom apartments Choose Directions: Rt. 501 N, area. Very dean. Appliances I FmHA income limitations apply. A Natural Gas Li on 6th St, Lt on furnished. No pets. Security Crosswinds Dr. For more information call or write D UGI. The first choice for total vafue and references required. XAhpifidd & APPLY IN PERSON AT OFFICE ^ 717-949-6519 Elizabethtown, furnished LITITZ MANOR fM 1BR apartment. Includes SELF 626 Lititz Manor Drive, M 3 KESl LITITZ utilities. No pets. Security Lititz, PA 17543 LE"DER RUN deposit. $340-$375/mo. Call STORAGE P art Tim e Phone or Fax 627-3866 HELP after 5:30p.m., 367-8207. OPEN (W eekends) Wynfield Business W f OFFERED TTD 1-800-654-5984 ijBjg Ephrata, 1st floor apart­ J i f| SUN. 1-4 ment, 5 rooms and bath. Off- Center m CLEAN-UP CERAMIC street parking. $450/mo. Route 501 North- * * or Call For plus security deposit and Lititz 188 Appointment PERSON TILE utilities. No pets. Smoke free. Phone 733-3334 after Now Renting BRAND NEW Countryside surrounds these splendid homes in Warwick Twp. A “Tileman" will fix, regrout or new community with adjoining park w/walking & bike paths. A 3p.m. Monthly Basis variety of styles & sites available. Base Prices include lot & NEEDED install new. Treat Yourself To the Best. Seven Sizes Available construction financing - $125,900 - $185,000 Call BOB SULLIVAN, GREAT OFFICES- Apoiy in Person GREAT PRICES! Upgrade Your Lifestyle! 627-3721.______24 Hour Access Looking for location, good CALL 627-1900 HORST & SON BLDR. BOB’S Dependable, Local women will neighborhood, public trans­ Directions: Rt, 501 N, clean your Lititz house/ portation, private parking, thru Lititz, Rt. on Newport apt./office. Will also do Holiday clean newly renovated offices is 7S557X,i Rd., Rt. on Laurie Lane, Choose MARKET cleaning. Reasonable at an affordable rate.... Look to Sales Center. Rt. 501 rates, ref. available . no further, now till November HIGHLANDS AGENT: QUENTIN Natural Cas 717-625-2761 for a free 15th all offices 50% off first m m m m m m A T W A R W I C K m m m m m m UGI. The first choice for total value North of Lititz MILLER estimate. six (6) months. Desk Space $12 a week, LUXURY APARTMENT-HOME LIVING Need a babysitter? Call Offices 12 & 14 $77 a month, 1,2,3 Bdrms: 625- 2917, ask tor Janet. 3 Office Suites $200 a month, up to 2.5 Ba, BROOKFIELD RUN DELI WORKER Painting and Wallpaper in­ 600 sq. ft. Suite $187 a month. Mega Closets/Xtra Storage, terior and exterior, Residen­ Call Leeland Business L ititz Full Size W/D, FF Refrig., S/C Oven, D/W, Micro, PART TIME Complex (717) 733-7663. tial, Commercial, 25 year ex­ Self Storage Garages Available OPEN perience, references avail­ House Reamstown area, 10 Pool, Fitness Center, Jogging Trail. No experience able, free estimates. Call yr. old semi-detached, 2BR, Now Leasing for Nov+ Sat. 1-3 « H f l necessary. Larry Kauffman LR, DR, Basement, Deck, 627-1199 717-733-1441.______7031------"V* We’ve Already Leased/Reserved 27. Great working yard, low utilities, available Or Call For ¡I. | - Piano Tuning & Repairing. now. $535 a month plus sec- FIND OUT WHY! U environment! 30 years experience. Call urity. 717-898-3420,______Appointment Free meal with 717-733-3559. LITITZ/MANHEIM HIGHLANDS OF LITITZ each shift. REMOVAL OF TRASH and PROPERTIES ¡ M i r unwanted items, construc­ All S izes 6 2 5 - 2 5 0 0 25 hours a week will WEST END AVE., MANHEIM tion clean-up. Clean out at­ New homes with open and casual living in convenient Lititz qualify for benefits tic, basement and apt. Also - 2 bedroom, 3rd floor apart­ location. Prices starting at $123,800 package after 90 days. weekly trash service. Call ments. Range, refrig, in­ 573 Furnace Hills Pike NOW OPEN SAT. & SUN. 12-4 626- 7997. cluded. In-house laundry. No AGENT: LYDIA Apply in person pets. Available immediately, Lititz MILLER $485/mo. 10-11 am or 2 -5 pm Directions: Rt. 501 iS (North Broad St.), Rt. on Home PROPERTY weekdays. No phone CEDAR STREET, LITITZ - 2 STORAGE Choose E. Grant St. (1st Rt. after Maintenance bedroom, 2 story townhouse. FOR SALE calls, please. AVAILABLE Natural Gas Market St), into • Painting • Wall Covering Range, refrig., dishwasher, B UGI. The first choice for total value development. washer/dryer hookup. 1 'A ■ Deck Cleaning & Treatment B oats & E0E baths. No pets. Avail. Dec. 1. r EPHRATA, «H J • Roofing • Gutter $575/mo. Campers 717 Lincoln Ave. ^ f KA aVC % • Concrete • Masonry Semi detached, 13 GATEWAY ^ ANTHONY EBERLY LIBERTY STREET, LITITZ - 1 626-6953 I CROSSROAD, years old, 6 rooms, I ‘M alty, Inc. I a s -f Oelicious Years! bedroom, 2nd floor apartment. r CONTRACTING ®’Refrig., range, heat, water, STORAGE 1-1/2 bath, finished 717-560-5500 Cloister Shopping Center 627-4982 . sewer and trash Included. No ¡I Ü-ST O RE basement, garage. pets. Available immediately. Rt. 272, Ephrata IU-LOCK $375/mo. Excellent conditon

EAST FRONT STREET, LI­ HOUSEHOLD & $83,000 MISCELLANEOUS 5” SEAMLESS Part-Time ★ ★ TITZ - 2 bedroom, Vk bath COMMERCIAL PROPERTY all 627-19 VEHICLES GUTTER STORAGE- H t apartment in restored barn. f o r Sa l e EMPLOYMENT ★ Available In Installed Professionally Range, refrig., dishwasher, BUSINESS ★ By Owner Operator ★ washer and dryer included. Climate Controlled 1:30-3:30 P.M. 1998 32' Travel Trailer, Air, Central air. No pets. Available. or PROPERTY DAILY ★ BUILT-RITE ★ awning, electric slide out, ENTERPRISES Dec. 1. $525/mo. & $585/mo. Unheated Units! ★ ★ HISTORIC LITITZ CONDO! washer/dryer, must sell by (717) 336-6215 VARIOUS SIZES COMMERCIAL/RETAIL 10/30/98 $14,900 OBO (610) No Experience Realtor No Maintenance Condo/Walk to Historic Lititz, ★ Fax (717) 336-4475 ★ AVAILABLE SPACE, Lititz. Approx. 750 380-0724. Necessary 627-1604 CALL 626-2484 Schools & Shopping. 3 BR, 2 BA. Spacious 1st sq.ft. Available Immediately. David Zimmerman ★ ★ Floor Mstr BR w/Garden Tub. Great Rm Open Fir. Call for info 627-1199 Part Timers Presently Earn THE CROSSROAD AT Plan features Skylights, Gas FP, Formal Dining Lititz, 1BR townhouse apart­ BRICKERViLLE DOWNTOWN LITITZ - (2) $11.09 to $16 per Hour ment. New carpet. Great loca­ Area, Loaded Eat-in Kitchen, Fantastic Loft/Study & Garage. Econo Gas Heat/Cen Air & $100/mo. all- Commercial spaces, zoned CARS tion. Available Nov. 7, 3 miles north of Lititz office/professional, 1,900 sq. Benefits include: ■ H on Route 501 incl. fee make this an excellent pkg. $135,000 • Paid Vacation PAINTING & $455/mo. No pets. Call ft. and 3,600 sq. ft. each. Large 627-1199. ______show windows, excellent visa- • Paid Holidays COLDUieU. bility. $4.75-$5.50/sq. ft. Call 87 Plymouth 8-passenger PAPER Lititz, 1st floor 2BR w/large Call Mary White Voyager/LE, inspected, good • Retirement Plan BANISjjBR □ for details. eat-in kitchen, W/D hookup. tires, AM/FM radio, runs good HANGING Off-street parking. No pets. PROPERTY 295-HOME These part-time positions $700 OBO 717-626-1547. Charles H. Frey Smoke free. Also garage avail- FOR SALE COLDWELL BANKER Realtor, 627-1604, can lead to full-time work. able. $500/mo. 717-738-0579. HOMESALE SERVICES GROUP 46 Winding W ay Downtown, Ephrata. Prime Apply in person Lititz, 2nd floor. 1BR, LR, Commercial space, 1700 sq. CLAY CAR CO. Lititz eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer, ft. Ideal for retail or office in downtown Clay Between 8 am-4:30 pm at OPEN HOUSE available now, 717/733-8986. No Jobs Too Small air conditioner, sewer, wa­ MOBILE 7 3 3 -0 8 5 0 PERSONNEL OFFICE ter, trash. Private parking. SUNDAY 1-3 PM OFFICES HOMES ¿94 Saturn, 2 DR, AT, SR.. ...$6 ,9 0 0 \ 1035 MANHEIM PIKE Free Estimates Smoke free. No pets. Sec­ All sizes and price ranges, I'M Ply. Voyager, V-6, AT, AC___$7 ,9 0 0 1 urity deposit. Available now. from desk space, $25 a week, (Across from Plant) I "94 Jeeep Cherokee, 5 Spd, AC. $10,9 0 0 1 627-0629 $455/mo. 626-4880 or 900 sq. ft. office suite. Call BANK REPOS. Bank needs S94 Ply. Sundance, 4DR_____$5,9 0 0 } Lititz, large 2BR apartment. Leeland Business Center, responsible parties to take ¿MHyndai Excel, 2DR, AT.___$3 ,9 0 0 1 Walk-In closets, washer/dryer Ephrata at 717-733-7663. Call over payments on re­ 3 Escort, 20r, 5 Spd, AC____$4 ,9 0 0 1 hookup, plenty of storage. us with your office require­ possessed mobile homes. $550/mo. plus electric. Avail. ments and price range and 3 PonSac Lemans, 4DR, AT__$4 ,9 0 0 ! Only 5 left. Call today, Dec. 1st. No pets. 627-1199. we’ll match our space to fit ¿ 9 3 Ford Tempo, 4 DR, AT, AC $5 ,9 0 0 1 SHOES 717-664-2021.______your needs. J93 Suzuki Sidekick, 4 Dr, 4x4__$7 ,5 0 0 1 Lititz, luxury townhomes, Pre-Owned Homes. 2, 3 & 4 j 92 Geo Prizm,4 Dr,5 Spd____$4 ,9 0 0 1 2BR’s, i 'h baths, garage, OFFICE SPACE, Ephrata pro- bedroom homes located In ^92 Fond Escori, SW, AT, AC___$4 ,9 0 0 } REPAIRED porch, patio, laundry, gas fessional building, 156 to 420 country parks. Payments as 1 lsuzuTrooper,V6,5 Spd__$7 ,9 0 0 ) •Q u a lity heat, central air. No pets. sq. ft. Available now! Perfect low as $199/mo. Financing J90 Ford Probe GL 5 Spd.____$4 ,5 0 0 Í $700/mo. 569-2840. 453 Crosawind.-. Drive- .! ■ the .-..nner? for new business or satellite Workmanship avail. Call today, OJeep Wrangler,6 Cyl,5 Spd-.$6 ,9 0 0 [ a large corner lot adjacent to the swin club, economical gas office. 627-1199. Equal Opportunity Manhelm, North Charlotte St., 717-664-2021. ¿ ‘89 VW Goff, 4 DR, At, AC____$4 ,4 0 0 j 2nd floor, 2 bedroom apart­ heat with air conditioning. Open floor plan for holiday enter­ Employer BRACKENS J‘89 Toyota Camry 4x4______$5 ,9 0 0 i ment. No pets. Security depo­ taining...... $92,900. J‘89PlymouthVoyagerLE,V-6 „_$3 ,9 0 0 ! sit. Includes heat. Appliances. Realtor: Lesley Schoch j‘89 Dodge Daytona,5 Spd,AC._.$3,5 0 0 1 SHOE REPAIR \ $540/mo. 626-5067. Directions: 501 N., Left on Sixth St. Left on Crosswinds CARS 91 Front St., Lititz Drive to home on left. t‘87lsuzuTrooper,5 Spd,2DR._.$3 ,5 0 0 } HELP OFFICES OFFERED 626-2711 All sizes and price ranges, from desk space, $25 a week, WALK DOWNTOWN! or 900 sq. ft. office suite. Call Walk to Schools & Shopping from this 4 bedroom, 1 V2 bath Join The Winning Team... Leeland Business Center, home. Central air, gas heat, new vinyl replacement windows KEN'S CARPENTRY Ephrata at 717-733-7663. Call and a fenced in yard. All this plus more...... $89,900 us with your office require­ -O SPECIALIZING IN ments and price range and A “STAND OUT” , : - Auto Center RESTORATION well match our space to fit Great family home and priced to sell with lots of space and -* MILLWORK your needs. nice yard. This Butterfly Acres home offers 3 bedrooms 5 6 0 - 9 1 1 9 (master BR suite), 2'U baths, spacious living room, DR, ■ri HOME IMPROVEMENTS Person wanted to share beaut­ kitchen and a large garage. Super buy a t ...... $155,900 w PAINTING AND iful, large, furnished, 4BR, 3 ★ SALES ★ SERVICE ★ STATE INSPECTIONS PAPERING bath w/whirlpool, home near THIS PORCH IS MEANT FOR ROCK’N « COMPLETE KITCHEN & Ephrata/Rt. 222. Must be 97 Acura Integra LS, 5 Spd., Air, Tilt, Cruise, PL, PW, clean, neat, non-smoker $300 Relax on the front porch of this charming colonial cape just SPECIAL BATH INSTALLATIONS a month plus 1/3 utilities. Sec­ listed in Lititz. Featuring 5 bedrooms, huge family room, T' fl. CD Player, 16K...... $17,500 c, FREE ESTIMATES OF THE WEEK! urity dep. 717-733-9578. Laundry and central air. This conveniently located home is ready for inspection. Call now...... $159,900 94 ISUZU RODEO 96 Ford T-Bird, Auto, Air, PW, PL, V6,35K....$10,900 Reamstown Area, nice 1BR 4X4, 5 Speed, Air, PW, apts. $375 & $400 per month. A ROLLING STREAM 95 Buick Century, Auto, Air, PW, PL, 1709 O l d Rothsville Road, R o t h s v i l l e C/A, C/H, Wall to wall carpet, ...flows through the front yard on this 1.34 .acre wooded PL, 66K 6 Cyl., 70K...... $8,495 no pets, 1 yr lease. country setting. 4 bedrroms, family roonj with fireplace, 2 717-336-4000 or baths, large living/dining room. 2-car garage, a one bedroom $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 95 Acura Integra GSR, 5 Speed, Air, PW, PL, 610-942-9766. apartment, plus much much more! All this and privacy Moon Roof, 49k...... $15,500 for...... $202,130 1 Room for rent. Private en­ We Offer... 95 Chevy Ext. Cab Truck, Regency Custom, Leather, trance. Refrig., cable and STRIKING CONTEMPORARY IN • State Inspections! PAUL INMAN kitchen privileges. References Auto, Air, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, 24K...... $23,900 required. Nice area. $80/wk. LINDENWOOD • Lube, Oil Filter 94 Ford F150 XL Truck, 2x, V8, Auto, Air, Driveway Sealcoat Call 626-2847. Beautiful 1sr fl. Master bedroom suite, cathedral ceilings, 1st Changes! fl. Office and 2nd fl. Loft make this contemporary a must see! PS, 60K...... $10,500 Second floor, 1BR Lemon Still time to pick your colors in this new construction home. • Tire Rotations! SBru±/z£(d cNVot Njjxaijid Street apartment. Refrig., Call for more details...... $278,900 • Tune Ups! 92Chevy C\9B\azet AANIortec, stove, dishwasher. Off-street • Over 30 Year’s AC, 83k...... $10,900 parking. Patio and laundry. Combined Experience Fully Insured $350/mo. plus utilities. Avail. ENNIS E. BECK 90 Toyota Camry DX, Auto, Air, PW, PL, 4 Cyl., mid-Nov, 626-7105. ¿hREAL ESTATE, INC. I Fall Hours: ! 17K...... $8,495 6 Perch Piace Telephone For rent large room, house prl- i Mon. to Fri. 8 to 6 ' Lititz, PA 17543 717-627-3522 vilages, TV, VCR, refrigerator, Call Us At washer/dryer, $110/wk. | Sat. 9 to 12 ' 2665 Lititz Pike, Lancaster 738-0561 627-2325 Freshly Ground Ground Beef l à Wc»s Freshly ground daily W kW pound w * -

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Potavo O«!« 99 0 99 0 99 0 Ä 24 save 800 - with club card save 440 - with club card save 500 - with club card half off the manufacturer’s pre-price üfe ,* w r PRICES EFFECT!V EOCTOBER m u WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY | MONDAY■ I TUESDAY ■ m 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 •LANCASTER Chelsea Square; Red Rose ( ominous. 1700 hruilviiie Pike: Manor Shopping ( enter: 1603 m m m m fllk Lincoln Highway East; Columbia Avenue at Rohrerstown Road: Last Town Mali •! A fI f Z 740 South ((rood Street «ELIZABETHTOWN 1629 South Market Street •EPHRATA 331 North Reading Road -MOUNT JOY M l l f \ 441 W. Main Street -MANHEIM Manheim Shopping (..enter -NEW IIOU.AM) 685 West Mam St. •WILLOW STREET Kendig Square -CENTERVILLE 820 Stony Battery Road •COLUMBIA Route 462