T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 9 , 1 9 9 8

Lititz Record Express^ a r d - W i i i ^

•C ifo li c a t i o n

122ND YEAR 28 Pages - No. 32 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 C ents* «-A n * '*#&*>*■ * <k*>\ *

i n s i d e C e r e m o n y h o n o r s a q u a l i t y w a t e r p r o j e c t□□ Holiday Deadlines

Thanksgiving dead lines se t

Deadlines for Lititz Record •advertising and editorial copy .have been changed for the Thanksgiving week issue on Nov. 26. Retail and classified display ads and all editorial copy for that issue must be in the Record office by 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 20. Classified reader ads will be accepted until noon on Monday, Nov. 23. The Record Express office will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 26, Thanksgiving Day.

The Thanksgiving week issue will be printed on Tuesday, Nov. 24 and received by subscribers on Wednesday, Nov. 25.

R IC HA RD R EITZ

□SchoolInvention Convention

Students at Bonfield Elementary School demon­strated their creative talents last Thursday at the annual Invention Convention. Read more about it on Page 6.

□ EntertainmentNow show ing

: Alison Fund, a young veter­an of the First Stage theater, now has appeared in two shows at the Dutch Apple Dinner Theater in Lancaster, including the current produc­tion of “The Sound of Music,” where she stars as one of the Von Trapp children. Also, Lititz Christian School is preparing for its middle school produc­tion of, “The Secret Garden.” Page 22.□ Business

10th pottery sh owLititz artist Steve de Perrot

is preparing for his 10th anni­versary Holiday Show this weekend, and he takes a look back at the path he took to become one of the borough’s respected artists. Page 18.□ Also Inside

P olice artistWarwick Township Police

Sgt. Gary Hutchinson is also a talented artists, and his latest sketch, featuring a Rothsville fire truck, was created to raise money for the volunteer fire department. Page 28.□ Editorial

Lititz S peaks Out; This week, Steve Seeber asks local residents if they believe the Warwick School District should consider drug testing for student athletes. Page 4.

□SocialCraft sh o w s unite

They were two separate craft shows, but with a com­mon goal. And organizers for the two events, sponsored by the Lititz Women of Today and Lititz Lioness Club, discov­ered the benefits of coopera­tion last Saturday. Page 14.

□ SportsWarwick fall at sta tes

It’s been a tremendous ride for the Warwick field hockey team, but it came to an end this weekend with a loss to rival Hempfield. The story is on Page 8, and a special trib­ute to our L-L League and District champion Warriors appears on Page 12.

□ IndexBirths................................. 14Business....................... 18-19Church.......... ,.............. 16-17Classified...................... 23-27•Editorial / Letters................. 4Entertainment.................... 22Manheim News................. .20Obituaries......................... 2-3Out of the Past............ 23Police Log...........................19School News.....................6-7Social.......... ............... ..14-15Sports............................. 8-11

Record Express EditorWARWICK TWP. — The Lititz

Run Watershed Alliance was hon­ored again for its conservation efforts, this time during a celebration of the opening of its latest environ­mental initiative.

On Tuesday afternoon, about 70 supporters gathered outside the San­to Domingo Creek Water Quality Facility for a dedication ceremony.

Tw p. seek s v ia b le p la n for a irp ort e x te n s io nJILL G A G LIA N O ______________

Record Express StaffWARWICK TWP. — Before the

Lancaster Airport Authority under­takes a major extension of one of its runways, Warwick Township super­visors want to make sure a few of their concerns are addressed.

The Authority is planning a rea­lignment of Millport Road between Route 501 and Kissel Hill Road to allow for the extension of the runway.

In a letter supervisors plan to sub­mit to the Authority, they request the protection of agricultural zoned land in the township by stretching Mill- port Road along the Manheim Town­ship municipal boundary. According to the supervisors the adjacent farms are considered prime agricultural tracts and should be protected.

They also want the Authority to take into consideration the impor­tance of Kissel Hill Road as ah important link between the Lititz area and Lancaster. Any proposed realignment “must provide for the continued viability of this road to serve as an Important north and south link between the Lititz area and Lancaster.”

The letter also requests the purch­ase of agricultural preservation ease-

(See Airport, Page 28)

During the program, Dave Hess of the State Department of Environ­mental Protection presented Alliance President Logan Myers with a plaque honoring the group’s ongoing con­servation efforts.

He said projects like this, where the community and government unite with a commong goal, are “the future of environmental protection.

“Mark (Gutshall) brought a huge map into my office, explaining all of the projects,” he said. “Lo and

behold, we are getting those projects done.”

Hess added that it is the communi­ty that is making this a reality. “It is tremendous to see this come together.”

After several years of planning, work on the water quality facility began in mid-September, culminat­ing with a Community Planting Day on Sept. 19 involving over 100 vol­unteers. Work at the site was finished on Oct. 7.

As winter weather creeps into the region, the 2.6 acre tract looks barren and unassuming. But by next year, when the plants mature and the half- completed observation deck is fin­ished, the impact of this effort will be

In te r e s t in o u r fu tu r e is g r o w in g400 attend forum to share concernsSTEPH EN S EE B ER _________

Record Express StaffLITITZ — Warwick Middle

School was an exciting place to be last weekend because for the first time an entire community had a hand in creating its future.

Approximately 400 people came through to talk with many of the region’s civic clubs, watch a high school production of Lititz in the year 2015 and absorb much of the data on growth and develop­ment that has been collected over the past several months.

P a r tic ip a tio n d e f in ite ly increased from the September focus groups and John Hohman, one of joint strategic planning’s steering committee members, said that Nov. 14 was by no means “ o u r l a s t p a r t i c ip a t i o n opportunity.”

While many Lititz and War­wick Township residents may remain apathetic toward this long­term planning project, those who do take an interest in their com­munity’s future arc making an impact. Hohman and his co­committee members hope that last Saturday’s success becomes breeds more interest.

Sam Hess of East Market Street did not participate in the focus

m - -. *''& / , ■ & £ a V

. ,.5■»—

-Î:..

- K f í T v v ’i V . V«i*«

Steering committee m em ber Karen W eibel talks to County Com ­missioner Paul Thibault about the future of Lititz and W arwick Township.

the borough. It’s become clear to me that without planning and cooperation between these mun­icipalities, things could get pretty bad around here.”

Perhaps the most important aspect of this forum was that regu­lar taxpayers, not politicians or government committees, were expressing their concerns. And they were being heard.

“They let me talk and I thought that was great,” said Scott Gar- man, a resident of Saint Timothy Court.

group meetings, but he was on hand Saturday and he was impressed.

“I thought that the organizers did an excellent job,” he said. “I was bom in the borough, grew up in the township and now live in (See Forum, Page 4)

Foundation grants enhance educationR IC HA RD REITZ

Record Express EditorLITITZ — Only a year after the

Warwick Education Foundation was established to fund educational ini­tiatives, its impact is already being felt.

The Allocations Committee of the Foundation recently approved its first 10 grant requests totalling over $5,000 — submitted by educators teaching within the Warwick School District boundaries.

Those grants ranged from a $100 request for a fourth grade “satellite” trip to Colonial Williamsburg, to a $1,000 grant for an improved com­puter hardware system in a school library.

“I was extremely satisfied that so early in the development of the Foundation, we were able to give donations,” said Krista Varano, chair of the Allocations Committee.

She said 25 grant proposals were received, including 20 from teachers in the Warwick School District. Three were received from Lititz Christian School, and two from Lin­den Hall.

Varano said it wasn’t easy narrow­ing down the field of applicants, which were judged by a panel eva­luating the merits of each request. The schools that submitted each request were not known by the judges until after the requests were approved, she said.

Samuel Stoler, fifth grade teacher

at John Beck Elementary, said the $500 grant he requested will be used to purchase a new weather instru­ment to enhance the school’s weather curriculum.

“The instruments we use now are old and outdated,” Stoler said. The new instrument will be more “high tech” and will measure wind speed and direction, temperature highs and lows, barometric pressure, humidity, rainfall, and even forecast the weather.

“It will be a real up-to-date way to work with the unit,” he said. “I’mjust real excited about it, and so are the kids.”

It will be utilized by the 90-some students in the fifth grade this year and for years to come — but other

students and adults at the school will also have access to this learning tool.

Without the Education Foundation grant, Stoler is not sure when an update would have taken place.

“It probably would not have been possible. I would have begged, bor-

(See Education, Page 28)

more noticable.The racility is designed to use

plants and ponds as a natural filtra­tion system, trapping and reducing nutrients and sediments that would otherwise enter thé Santo Domingo Creek and eventually contaminate the Lititz Run Watershed.

“One of the biggest benefits will be the wildlife habitat this facility attracts,” said Gutshall of LandSto­dies Inc. of Lititz to the group.

(See Santo Domingo, Page 28)

Elizabeth gets ready to clean up Groff landSTEPHEN ~SEEB ER~

Record Express StaffBRICKERVILLE — Tempers

were flaring in Elizabeth Township last week as accused junkyard opera­tor Daniel Groff threatened to sue each supervisor individually.

The township government voted in favor of pursuing bids for a con­tractor to clean up Groff’s Furnace Hills Pike property.

This 20-year-old battle centers on what the supervisors call a blatant disregard for the zoning ordinance, which does not allow for junkyards where Groff lives. Groff, a local hay hauler, on the other hand, claims that his “junk” is part of his livlihood and that his business pre-dates zoning’s implementation in the township in 1970.

The issues have worked their way through the court system, in favor of the township’s right to enforce its law, but Groff has since filed an $18 million lawsuit against the local and state government.

Last Monday, the conflict resur­faced when the supervisors, deter­mined to end this stand-off as soon as possible, voted to move, forward un getting a waste removal contactor onto Groffs property.

“You guys are all wrong,” Groff shouted after the decision. “It’s pri­vate property. You guys stay the hell off or I will bring you into this civil suit as individuals.”

Supervisor Chairman Larty Wiker told Groff that he could not intimi­date the board and that it was time to move ahead.

Groff persisted, shouting claims of descrim ination.

Wiker decided that the conversa­tion was no longer productive after Groff referred to the supervisors as “dumb jerks.” Groff was cut off and the supervisors voted in favor of advertising for bids.

B o r o u g h h a l l e x p a n s i o n w i l l b e g i n i n J a n u a r ySTEPH EN SEEB ER

K i d s h o n o r e d f o r p e t - s a v i n g a e t i o nBRUCE M O R G A N

After being honored by the Lancaster Heart Foundation at John R. Bonfield Elementary School recently, (l-r) Ryan Lynch, Jenna Rae Lynch, and Suzanne Simonelli smother Sam m y with lots of hugs.

Record Express S ta ffLITITZ — Jenna Rae Lynch

probably never thought she would have to use cardiopulmonary resusci­tation as soon as she did.

A sixth-grader at John R. Bonfield Elementary School, Jenna Rae, 11, learned CPR justlastyearin Dr. Judy Hudelson’s fifth-grade class.

And it was just two months ago that she and her 9-year-old brother Ryan and their 9-year-old friend Suzanne Simonelli put it to use to save Sammy, the Lynch’s 3-year-old chocolate Labrador.

Sammy had fallen into a pool and nearly drowned, but the quick actions of the trio saved his life.

On Thursday, Nov. 5 at Bonfield Elementary, the Lancaster Heart Foundation, as part of its Student Recognition Program, honored Jen­na Rae, Ryan, and Suzanne for their feat.

Each student received a certificate of recognition for performing CPR, along with hats and magnets from the Heart Foundation. They also received gift certificates to Border’s Book Store and Domino’s Pizza and ones for Sammy to That Pet Place, Woof and Tails, and JPetology.

(See Lifesavers, Page 12)

Record Express StaffLITITZ — Work on a new $1.39

million borough hall should begin inJanuaiy.

Members of the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board voted unanimously Monday night to approve a few minor project elements that fell out­side the confines of the local ordinance.

With only a few cosmetic details to be hammered out in the next month, Ken Hammel, the plan’s designer, expects to demolish the current building at 9 S. Broad St. and expand the current office complex to two addresses. Construction will take about 10 months, during which time the borough and police depart­ment will set up temporary shop at the Lititz Fire Company on West Main Street.

“This has been needed for a long

time,” said council member A1 Olah Monday. The current facility at 7 S. Broad St. has not been upgraded since 1978 and is considered cramped and inadequate.

Council President Dennis Stuckey said that at least three other locations were considered for the new borough hall, the most recent one being the former shoe factory at Walnut Street and Lockup Lane.

“That building was for sale but it would have needed a lot of work,” he said. “We would have been spending a lot of money to move away from the middle of town. We feel it’s important for the local government to be in the downtown area.”

With that in mind, the borough was fortunate that their next door neighbor Mike Barnhart decided to sell his property last year. Council jumped at the opportunity and pur­chased 9 S. Broad St. for $163,000 in

(See Boro, Page 12)

This sketch plan for a bigger and better borough hall is expected to become reality by the end of next year.

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

OBITUARIES 2THURSDAY

November 19, 1998

Martin G. Brooks Sr,Of Manheim, WWII veteran

Fern E. KleinstuberBorn in Rothsville

Martin G. Brooks Sr., 87, a former Raub Supply employee who lived at 6 Ridgewood Manor, Manheim, died Friday, Nov. 13, 1998, at St. Joseph Hospital after a brief illness.

He was the husband of Mildred Eshelman Brooks. They celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary this month.

Brooks retired from Raub Supply Co. in 1976 after 47 years with the firm.

He was a member of Grace Evangelical Congregational Church, Millersville, holding various Sunday school and church offices over the years.

He served as a lay delegate to the EC General Conference.

Brooks also was honored as a blood donor by area hospitals.

During World War II, he served two years in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Alaska in the South Pacific.

Born in Willow Street, he was a son of the late William H. and Rhoda M.

Groff Brooks.In addition to his wife, he is survived

by one daughter, Janet B., wife of Harry Morton, Lakeland, Fla.; one son, Martin G. Jr., husband of Rose Marie Brooks, Lancaster; six grandchildren; and one sister, Anna King, Hagerstown, Md.

He was preceded in death by a broth­er, William Brooks, and a sister, Mabel Herr.

A funeral was held at the Grace Evangelical Congregational Church, 22 Kready Ave., Millersville, on Tuesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Lance Mills offi­ciating. Interment was in Highville Cemetery, Conestoga.

Friends called at the church on Tuesday morning from 10 a.m. until the time of service.

If desired, contributions in his mem­ory may be made to the building fund of the Grace EC Church.

Arrangements were made by the Gundel Funeral Home, Lancaster.

Amos K. BruckhartPleasant View resident, farmer

Fern E. Kleinstuber, 66, of 2117 Hollinger Road, Lancaster, died unex­pectedly of natural causes Thursday, Nov. 12, 1998, at Lancaster General Hospital.

Born in Rothsville, she was the daughter of the late Harvey and Lily Schlappich Kissinger.

Mrs. Kleinstuber retired in 1996 from Lancaster Press, where she was a postal clerk. She also worked in the ladies’ sportswear department at Boscov’s for 10 years.

She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Lancaster, and the American Business Woman’s Association.

She was a former volunteer for CONTACT and had attended Barbizon Modeling School.

She was married to Robert G. Kleinstuber for 33 years on June 19.

Surviving in addition to her husband are two daughters, Deborah, wife of Harold Massion of Palatine, 111., and Ellen Kleinstuber of Lancaster; three

Amos K. Bruckhart, 92, formerly of Hosier Road, Manheim, died Friday afternoon, Nov. 13, 1998, at Pleasant View Retirement Community, 544 N. Penryn Road, Manheim.

He lived there since 1989.A Rapho Township farmer,

Bruckhart also served as a Rapho Township supervisor for 24 years.

He was the husband of the late Anna M. Ruhl Bruckhart, who died in 1977. Bom in Perm Township, he was the son of the late Amos and Elizabeth Kready Bruckhart. He was a member of Hernley Mennonite Church, Manheim.

He is survived by one grandson, Jay Allen Bruckhart, Manchester; three

great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mary, wife of Grand Maurer, Manheim.

He was preceded in death by a son, Jay N. Bruckhart, in April 1983.

A funeral was held at the Buch Funeral Home, 21 Market Square, Manheim, on Monday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Wilbur G. Lehman officiating. Interment was in Hernley Mennonite Cemetery.

Friends called from 10 a.m. until the time of service at the funeral home on Monday.

Contributions may be made in Mr. Bruckhart’s memory to the American Diabetes Association, 630 Janet Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17601.

Roger Singer MartinWorked at Ranck’s Meat Market

Florabella B. WagnerLuther Acres resident

Florabella B. Wagner, 91, formerly of 834 N. Plum St., Lancaster, died Monday, Nov. 16,1998, at Luther Acres, 600 E. Main St., Lititz, after a lengthy illness.

A manager for the former Walcott’s Confectionary for 17' years, she later retired and worked at Hall’s Cafe in Lancaster until 1996.

She was a member of St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church.

An avid bowler, she was a member of American Association of Retired Persons.

Bom in Lancaster, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Catherine F. Rappe Bernhard.

Her husband, Karl W. Wagner, died in 1963.

Surviving are a niece, Jeanne, wife

of Jack Michael of Lancaster; several great-nieces and nephews, and several great-great nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service from the Charles F. Snyder Funeral, Home, 414 E. King St., Lancaster, on Thursday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Richard E. Geib officiating. Interment will be in Riverview Burial Park, Lancaster.

Friends may call on Thursday at the funeral home from 10 a.m. until the time df service.

Memorial contributions may be made in Florabella’s memory to St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church, S. Duke and Church Streets, Lancaster, Pa. 17602.

Roger Singer Martin, 75, of 30 E. Center St., Lititz, died Friday afternoon, Nov. 13,1998, at the EssaFlory Hospice Center after an illness of several months.

Martin was employed for more than 40 years at Ranck’s Meat Market, Lititz, retiring several years ago. After retire­ment, he was employed at Landis Poultry Co., Lititz.

He served in the medical corps of the U.S. Army during World War II.

A graduate of Lititz High School, he played basketball earlier in his life.

He was a member of Lititz United Methodist Church and Cocalico Post 3 376 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ephrata.

Bom in Lititz, he was the son of the , late Chester and Hattie Singer Martin.

He was married to Dorothea Vogel Martin.

Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons, Barry L. of Lancaster and Brian S. of Ephrata; two daughters, Beth

L., wife of Manuel Carlao of Lisbon, Portugal, and Bonnie S., wife of Jeffrey Hagstrom of Herndon, Va.; two grand­children; and two sisters, Margaret, wife of Donald Weaver of Terre Hill, and Jane Kreider of Lititz.

A funeral was held at the Gravenor Home for Funerals, 100 W. Main St., Ephrata on Monday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Charles Deutsch officiating. Interment was in Memory Gardens Cemetery, East Cocalico Township.

There were no evening calling hours, but friends were received at the Home for Funerals on Monday afternoon fo? one hour prior to the service.

Memorial contributions may b made to Lancaster Visiting Nurse Association, 354 N. Prince St., P.O. Bo> - 3232, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-3232, or Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 Good Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125.

Carl E. WohlersLived at Luther Acres

Coreta H. GettelUnited Zion resident

Carl E. Wohlers, 94, of 400 St. Luke Drive, Lititz, died Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, 1998, at Luther Acres Manor, Lititz, after a several-month illness.

Wohlers was a life member of Christ Lutheran Church, Lancaster.

Bom in Lancaster, he was the son of the late William F. and Margaret May Wohlers.

Surviving are a sister, Dorothy L. Brady of Lancaster.

A funeral was held at the Kearny A.

Snyder Funeral Home, 141 E, Orange St., Lancaster, on Friday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Charles H. Lisse offi­ciating. Interment was in Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Lancaster.

Friends called at the funeral home on, Friday, from 1:30 p.m. until the time of service.

If desired, contributions may be sent to Luthercare, 600 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. 17543.

Coreta H. Gettel, 86, of United Zion Retirement Community, Lititz, formerly of Ephrata, died Monday afternoon, Nov. 9, 1998, at the home after an illness of several months.

Mrs. Gettel has been employed at the former Eby Shoe Co., Ephrata and, later, by Terre Hill Manufacturing Co. for 17 years.

She was a member of Stevens United Zion Church, where she was a former Sunday school teacher and Vacation Bible School teacher.

She enjoyed flower gardening, sewing,, crocheting, embroidering, cooking and fishing.

She and her late husband spent their summeirs for 45 years at Crumpton, Md., oni the Chesapeake Bay.

Bom in Reamstown, she was the daughter of the late Isaac and Amelia Fichthom Heil.

Her husband, Henry K. Gettel, died in 1993'.

Surviving are a son, Lowell S., hus­band of June Frankhouser Gettel of East Earl; two daughters, Anetta M., wife of Paul R. Zimmerman of Hershey, and Ruth M., wife of Stephen S. Fisher of Zambia, Africa; a stepson, Kenneth H., husband of Celesta Goshert Gettel of Schoeneck; nine grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.

A grandson, Robert Hall Zimmerman, died before her.

A funeral was held at the Ephrata United Zion Church, E. Fulton St., Ephrata, on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Luke G. Showalter offici­ating. Interment was in the Steinmetz Cemetery, West Cocalico Township.

Friends called Friday evening from 6:30 rnntil 8:30 p.m. at the Stradling Funeral Home, 201 N. Church Ave.,

Ephrata, and also one hoar prior to ser­vices, Saturday at the church.

If desired, memorial contributions may be made to the Stevens United Zion Church, Line Road, Stevens, Pa. 17578, or to the United Zion Home, 722 Furnace Hill Pike, Lititz, Pa. 17543.

Stradling Funeral Home, was in charge of the arrangements.

Did You Know? The Lititz Public Library was founded in 1935.

213 W. Main St. New Holland, PA WEAVER MEMORIALS

IL......

717-354-4329 800-269-3042

m m i

717-426-1138

* * f

Our P lea sa n t, N ew F a c ility Is R eady To M eet Your N eeds...

• We Now Offer A Bright, Pleasant and Relaxed Atmosphere For Family & Friends

• We Also Have A New Large Lobby, Two Spacious Viewing Parlors and Plenty of Accessible Parking In The Rear

For q u a lity services, check ou t our newly rem odeled an d expanded fu n era l home!

(/*"

RICHARD H. HEISEYRichard H .,

HeiseyFuneral D irector

ff urterai Sortie216 S. Broad St.

Lititz, PA 626-2464

The Only Locally Owned and Operated

Funeral Home In Lititz

A FULL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME!

Charles E. MoyerPleasant View resident

sons, Stephen Whiskeyman, Douglas Whiskeyman and Kenneth Whiskeyman Jr., all of Lancaster; two grandchildren; and three sisters, Ina Shelly and Stella Morris, both of Manheim, and Helen Sheaffer of Ephrata.

A sister, Charlotte Wittas, preceded her in death.

A funeral was held at the Grace Lutheran Church, corner of Queen and James streets, Lancaster, on Monday at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Stephen P. Verkouw and the Rev. Ernest W. Huston officiating. Private entombment was in Conestoga Memorial Park Shrine of Memories.

Friends called at the church on Monday from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service.

If desired, contributions in her mem­ory may be sent to The American Cancer Society, 615 Community Way, Lancaster, Pa. 17603-9983.

Arrangements were made by The Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home.

Charles E. Moyer, 80, formerly of Akron, died Sunday, Nov. 15, 1998, at Pleasant View Rest Home, Manheim, where he had lived since 1994. He had been under a doctor’s care.

Moyer was employed by George W Bollman Hat Co., Adamstown for more than 52 years.

He was a member of Hope United . Methodist Church, Ephrata.

He enjoyed woodworking and attending public auctions.

Bom in Millway, he was the son of the late Harry Calvin and Katie Dora Heiser Moyer.

He was the husband of Mabel Weaver Moyer.

Surviving in addition to his wife are a son, Ralph M., husband of Joyce

Benard Moyer of Akron; and a sister, Kathryn, wife of Frank Angelo of Lititz.

A funeral was held at the Pleasant View Rest Home, Hoffer Auditorium, 544 N. Penryn Road, Manheim, on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Edgar D. Wert, Sr., officiating. Interment was in the Mount Zion Evangelical Cemetery, Akron.

The family received friends on Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service.

Memorial contributions, may be sent in Mr. Moyers memory to the Hope United Methodist Church, 210 Rothsville Road, Ephrata, Pa. 17522.

Arrangements were made by Stradling Funeral Home, 30 N. 9th St., Akron.

Fannie S. MyersFormerly of Manheim

Fannie Singer Long Myers, 94, of Brethren Village, formerly of Lancaster Junction and 320 Dover St., Manheim, died Monday morning, Nov. 16,1998, at Lancaster General Hospital o f natural causes.

Mrs. Myers had been a kitchen helper at Luther Home, Lancaster and Danner Home, Manheim.

She was a member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Manheim,

and the Dorcus Bible Class.She enjoyed baking Christmas cook­

ies, quilting and crocheting.Bom in Lime Rock, she was the

daughter of the late Aaron and Lizzie Baum Singer Long.

Her husband, Henry B. Myers, died in 1956.

She is survived by several nieces and nephews.

L ititz R ecord Express(USPS 315-160)

Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam Consolidated with The Lititz Record. 1937

626-2191Published w eekly for $ 9 .5 0 per year within Lancaster County, $ 1 5 .0 0 per year outside Lancaster County by Lancaster County W eeklies, Inc.

Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543

POSTMASTER; Send address changes to Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543

MémberPennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association

and National Newspaper Association

“We want to help you learn more about funerals

before you have to plan one.We know that when a loved one dies, it’s not easy to deal with

the many decisions that need to be made. That’s why you might

want to take a few minutes now to think about some of the issues,

so that you’re better prepared for this. difficult time.

To help, we’ve answered some of the most common questions.

“How do I make the funeral appropriate and meaningful1”

The funeral should be more than a tribute to the deceased.

It should be the first step in the healing process for those who are

left behind. They should be reminded of what they gained from

sharing that life rather than what they’ve lost. By including

photographs and souvenirs, favorite readings or music, you shift

the focus from the ritual to loving memories.

“How can I be sure the funeral won’t cost more than what I can afford to spend?”

Funerals can always be tailored to the available funds. You can

review a list with the price of each of the services and materials we

offer. We can then help you arrive at a total cost based on your

selection of the kind of events, where they take place, and other

individual items and services. We also have several “inclusive”

plans that simplify the decision process and lower the overall cost.

“Can preplanning a funeral be made less complicated than it sounds?”

Our Guidance Preplanning™ service is a simple process that

guides you through the decisions and personal affairs that need to

be arranged-at a pace that’s comfortable for you. We can sit down

■; with you and draw up a plan that will relieve your family of the

planning and financial burdens, just as important, by expressing

your wishes, you ensure that the funeral will be handled in a wav

that’s unique to you-reflecting your life and beliefs.

If you have any questions about funeral

arrangements, please feel free to give us a call.

1)

Stephen J. Montpetit Manager

S p a ch t"JL FUNERAL HOME, INC.

127 South Broad Street ' Lititz, PA 17543-9930

Phone: 717 626-2317R. William Spacht, Supervisor Stephen ]. Montpetit, Manager

( llVj jFuneral SenKCS

©1997, Spacht Funeral Home, Inc.

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 3

□D eaths o f Local Interest

M. BaltozerMildred B. Baltozer, 70, of Mount

Joy, died Saturday, Nov. 14, at St. Joseph Hospital in Lancaster after a four-month illness. A son, William P. Jr., husband ofLuanna J. Lull Bal­tozer, lives in Manheim.

Ruth BrysonRuth E. Bryson, 72, died Tuesday

evening, Nov. 10, 1998, of natural causes at Conestoga View, Lancas­ter. A brother, Charles V., lives inLititz.

Blanch FitteryBlanch E. Fittery, 91, died Sun­

day, Nov. 15, 1998, at Stone Ridge Village in Myerstown. A son, Larry R., lives in Lititz

Robert GuinterRobert Lee Guinter, 75, ofLancas-

ter, died Thursday, Nov. 12,1998, at the Conestoga View home after a two-year illness. A son, Robert T„ husband of Emma Guinter, lives in Lititz.

J. LoumpJ. Irvin Loump, 77, of Mount Joy,

died Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, 1998, following a lengthy illness at the Mennonite Mennonite Home. He was a member of White Oak Church of the Brethren in Manheim and he had a son and daughter who both lived in this area. His son, John I., husband of Kathleen Nerhood Loump, lives in Manheim; and one of his daughters, Sharon Ruth Loump, lives in Lititz.

B. McKinneyBums F. McKinney, 56, of Lan­

caster, died Friday, Nov. 13, 1998, at home after a two-year illness. A sis­ter, Ruth D. Seifred, lives inManheim.

James ReisingerJames E. Reisinger, 65, of Rapho

Township, died unexpectedly Tues­day, Nov. 10, 1998, at the Veterans ''Administration Medical Center in Lebanon.

Carl Rupp Jr.Carl J. Rupp Jr., 35, ofLandisville,

died Tuesday, Nov. 10,1998, follow­ing a six-month illness. Several sur­viving relatives live in the Manheim area: a daughter, Rebekah Lynn; a son, Aaron Curtis; a sister, Kay L. Rupp; and his former wife, Patti Bro- sey Rupp.

George SingerGeorge E. Singer, 68, of Manheim

Township, died Thursday, Nov. 12, 1998, at Hershey Medical Center, where he had been a patient since Sept. 23, awaiting a heart transplant He was a bandleader and radio per­sonality for WLAN-AM. He per­formed a farewell big band concert last year at First Stage Theatre in Lititz. A stepdaughter, Judy, wife of Thomas Swarr, lives in Manheim.

John StipeJohn P. Stipe, 78, of Lancaster,

died Sunday, Nov. 15, 1998, at Lan­caster General Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a POW of World War II and marched for 85 days during the German retreat now referred to as the “Death March.” He was a member of the Manheim VFW post and his son, Joseph P„ lives in Manheim.

Rose Day for arthritis is December 11

LANCASTER — Give a dozen roses to someone on Friday, Dec. 11, the annual Arthritis Foundation Rose Day.

You can order one dozen medium- stemmed red roses, fresh cut and gift boxed by sending a $15 payment to the Arthritis Foundation, Lancaster- Lebanon Counties Branch at 630 Janet Avenue, Lancaster 17601, no later than Nov. 30.

Order forms are available through the Foundation office or in Lancaster County at Clean Enterprises Professional Dry Cleaning locations; in Lebanon County at any Lebanon Valley Farmers Bank.

Prepaid orders can be picked up on Dec. 11, after 1 p.m. at any of the above locations designed on the order form by the purchaser. Roses may also be pur­chased that day while the supply lasts in the lobby of Good Samaritan Hospital or at the Arthritis Foundation.

Happy ThanksgivingF r o m B o b ' s M a r k e t !

PRICESEFFECTIVE

THRUSAT,, NOV, 28

C losed Thanksgiving Day

s m , A 3

T u r k e y s !Frozen S e lf B as ting

SHURFINE G R A D E A TURKEYS

Frozen Butter Basted

BUTTERBALL TURKEYSAll Sizes

Round Hill - All Sizes

FRESH TURKEYS

BONELESS BOTTOM

USDA(ROmDCHOICE1R0ASTS Lb.

: 1 f t

SI WSM M mSÉÉS

BONELESS....M U M PROASTS............

BONELESS EYE ROUND ROASTS. EXTRA LEAN GROUND ROUND,

J 3 . 2 9

Lb.

Lb.

Lb.

CENTER CUT BO N E L E SS PO RK C H O P S ....Shurfine Fully CookedW HOLE B O N E L E SS $ \ A A H A M S ............... ............. 1 . 5 ; ^Frozen 7 oz. All VarietiesSWIFT BROW N St SE R V E S A U S A G E S ...Frozen Chef's ChoiceCORNISH $GAM E H E N S ................. Lb.Swift's Frozen White MeatTURKEY $PA N R O A S T S .............. Jt** LbSwift's'Frozen White & Dark MeatTURKEY $PA N R O A S T S Lb

*2 . 4 9*2 . 1 9

Lb.

Lb.

FennfieldWHOLE CHICKEN

BREASTS

' ■ . ■ Lb.

FennfieldSPLITCHICKEN $ 1 S Q BREASTS I » D ^ L b .Pennfield Boneless SkinlessCHICKEN $ ' ^ OBREASTS Z * / c£ u > .

“Oux L tm c h m e a ts S liced Fresh

W hile You W ait”

T h a n k s g i v i n g F e a s t i n g S t a r t s H e r e . . .

99«29 oz.LIBBY PUMPKIN,2 Lb. Domino10X or LIGHT BROWN SUGAR.15.3 oz. Hungry JackMASHED POTATOES.........16 oz.CREAMCORN STARCH..5.75 oz.EARLYCALIF. OLIVES..11 oz. ShurfineMANDARIN ORANGES............40 oz.BRUCE'S CUT YAMS.........Maier^ AssortedCOUNTRY POTATO BREADS..

Maid'sPOTATOROLLS...

$ 1.29BagFOLGER'S COFFEE......ChexSNACK MIX25.5 oz. Kellogg'sRAISIN BRAN17.9 oz. Kellogg'sCRISPIX13.5 oz. Kellogg'sRICE KRISPIESEntenmann's Assorted

PIES St PASTRIES13 oz. Solo

l^ s j l j j^ J iu n z Ie r 12 oz. Pkg. l i P l r BLACK PEPPER

BACON.............Denver MeatsHIPPEYRING BOLOGNA...Denver MeatsHIPPEY.............MEAT; PRANKS

Alderfer

O AlderferSMOKED PEPPER $

$ 7 X Q >®daferTURKEY..............., w Alderfer V Reduced Sodium

Z f e r f e r TAVERN HAM.,Lb. Hatfield

m m GERMAN CM lD BOLOGNA......*2.29 Lb. a Clearfield

S2.39

3.89*3.19*1.59

Lb.

Lb.

Lb.

o$L 99 .. ,.$4.79,2/$5,

-yjsgX-. Spring GlenLb- I s l l l l l CHICKENPOT PIE........V.

Lunch Counter - Mon. to Fn.8 INCH $TURKEY SUB

PuearneidWHITE A M E lIC ffl$ 7 o f t

CHEESE............ X « t3 0 Lb.

*1.99 ib.2 . 9 9 Ea.

$1.291/2 Gallon

TURKEY HILL ICE CREAM

2 P 58 oz. ContainerCOOL WHIP

99*Pet Ritz

2 PK. PIE SHELLS

99*22 oz. Ore Idea

MASHED POTATOES

2/*312 oz. Mrs. Paul's

CANDIED SWEET POTATOES

2/*3

o z . 100% Pure SWISS PREMIUM ORANGE JUICE

$1 .1 9S aud er's 8 P ack

HARD COOKED EGGS

79*8 o z . Phila.

CREAM CHEESE

99*Pillsbury

CRESCENT ROLLS

B r a s s B u t t o n B e a r s — C o l l e c t T h e m A l l !

A D i f f e r e n t B e a r E a c h W e e k . . .« W eek #4 « Nov. 16 th ru Nov. 22

BRASS BUTTON CllffiÉLE?T a n g o $•|m Ht UjOl UtPFIMss< , i ¡if:

2 P 34*.HmmvÄ i i

7.99W eek #5 - Nov. 23 Thru Nov. 29::,VND CRAFT!.-.» * SOU V .rOlMtJJBrfASS BUTTON COLLECTABLES mTanner ?7 M jj

T m : B e a r o f H k a l t h w

Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Nov. 28th

MARKETRT. 501 NORTH

OF LITITZ626-0271

OPEN 7 DAYS IS A WEEKW Æ Mon to Sat 7 a.m to 9 p.m.

Sun. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

T m : B e a r

{'olirci T h a n . /// /.’

[ DOUBLE ~\! com ns \ Accepted Here j

For Purchases

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

rDMMFNTAPV 4 “THURSDAY

w W l V I I V l L l > l I A K Y November 19, 1998

F ill th a t b a g w ith foodLast Saturday, youngsters from Cub Scout Pack 27 travelled door-

to-door through Rothsville, placing a bag on everyone’s front door.And they were not the only ones. Nearly every Girl Scout and Boy

Scout troop in this area, and throughout the region, participated in the annual Scouting for Food drive.

This Saturday, those scouts will be returning to your neighborhood looking for those bags to be filled with non-perishable food items and canned goods. Those bags will be taken back to St. Paul Lutheran Church by the carload, where they will be sorted by scouts and leaders for distribution to hungry families in Lancaster County.

W e are grateful that, year after year, these youngsters undertake such a worthwhile project — and that the community makes sure that their time is well spent.

If you haven’t done so already, m ake sure that this w eek’s grocery list includes one or two extra meals to fill that bag. Then make sure you place it at your front door early Saturday morning for collection.

This is a great way to show these scouts how community involve­ment can make a difference. This is a lesson they will keep throughout their lives.

Make a difference in your community and for a family struggling through difficult times — support the Scouting for Food drive.

□ Letters to the Editor I

Band comment was misunderstoodEditor, Lititz Record:

I came home Saturday night riding a great wave of emotion. Just returning from the Atlantic Coast Championship with the marching band, I was tired, extremely happy with the results, and sad because marching band was over for another year.

On my answering machine were two calls from former band members and staff who questioned my use of the word “erroneously” in an article last week referring to the state championship won by the band 20 years ago. The first caller was polite, congratulated the band for last week’s win and hope the band did well at ACC’s. The second call bordered on nasty.

I am sorry that these people, and maybe others misunderstood the article. I was simply trying to explain how band competitions were set up differently than sports competitions. If you read on, it was explained that at ACC’s we com­pete against bands from Maryland, West Virginia, and New Jersey. This is the way the T.O.B. is organized and it was explained to me that Calvalcade was set up the same way. If you compete against bands from different states, how could it

be called a state competition? It is actu­ally more expansive, therefore a greater accomplishment, than a state competi­tion. That was my point.

I would like to thank the Lititz com­munity for the fantastic support of the band this season. All the signs around the town and the giant page of well- wishers in the paper, were very much appreciated by the students, staff, and parents.

Kim Renner Busey Lititz

WHS Marching Band supporters are appreciated

Editor, Lititz Record:On behalf of the Warwick High

School Marching Band we would like to thank all the businesses, parents and everyone for supporting us through this past band season. It was greatly appreci­ated. Thanks for helping to make this a great season!

Liz Risser, Secretary Warwick High School Marching Band

Crash drill was valuable experienceEditor, Lititz Record:

The Brunnerville Fire Company would like to publicly thank those who set up and those who participated in the bus accident drill Saturday, Nov. 7. We had an excellent drill and gained valu­able experience.

Special thanks to the kids who were

the “victims,” Roger Gerhart for the use of his property, his employees for their help putting the vehicles in place, and Graybill’s Dairy for their donation of drinks.

Kenneth L. Kline Brunnerville Fire Chief

This will work if everyone shows initiativeA few years ago, when the concept o f a

W arwick Education Foundation was first introduced, it was an idea that made a lot o f sense:

Create an independent nonprofit group that can solicit funding to support educational initiatives.

From what I had been told, it was not the first tim e the suggestion was made. This time, however, the idea stuck.

Soon, a com m ittee to establish a group began to meet, and last fall, the W arwick Education Foundation becam e a reality, com plete with officers and an adm irable goal.

It was established as a long-term solution to growing concerns that financial lim itations might have a negative impact on our educational atmosphere. It w asn’t going to happen overnight, but through years o f fundraising and endowments, they hoped to one day have enough money where the interest would provide capital to support projects that will challenge and enrich our younger generations.

Good foresight and generous benefactors could help to keep our property taxes down without sacrificing our educational system. W ho w ouldn’t be behind that effort?

Still, that was supposed to be years away. So it was a great surprise when earlier this year, it was announced that the W arwick Education Foundation was going to distribute its first grants this year!

They distributed the application forms to teachers in the W arwick School District, as well as Linden Hall, L ititz Christian School, and

For the R ecordLititz Area M ennonite.There were 25 that were submitted to the Allocations Committee, and from those, 10 were selected as the inaugural projects.

Through gifts the group has received, particularly from donations honoring Dr.John B onfield on his retirem ent in June, they were able to collect epough funding to distribute over $5,000.

This was a smart idea on their part. Until recently, the W arwick Education Foundation to many was theoretically a great idea. Now they can see first-hand the im pact it can have, even with a relatively small sum of money to offer. For many instructors, there is no sum too small that it can’t have an impact in the classroom.

So this week, we get to see what they are all about. It’s about bringing a weather station to a school so that kids get an education using modern equipment.

I t’s about providing reading materials and

support to needy, at-risk students.I t’s about fish and frogs and ham sters and other

animals that will be part o f the science curriculum for third graders.

It’s about a com puter program that will help teachers pinpoint specific areas o f difficulty in math that a student may have, and create worksheets to help address those problem.

Basically, i t ’s about assisting teachers with good ideas, and m aking them becom e a reality today, rather than tomorrow - or never.

And the Foundation tried to support projects that will have an im pact beyond this year. M any of the approved programs involved equipm ent or apparatus that will be making a difference for many years to come.

Now that the Foundation has been put into practice, it will be interesting to watch its future progress.

Will the support be there, allowing them to continue offering these grants, while also working toward its original goal o f saving a large sum of money?

And another great by-product will be the clever educational initiatives that teachers propose through the process. I f m anaged properly, and so far it has been, only good things can com e of this.

I think now that people who have a concern for education can see how it works, the prognosis can only be positive. ;

Richard Reitz is the editor o f the Lititz Record Express. His column appears every Thursday. His e-mail address is buzznbea@postojfice.ptd.net.

RichardReitz

ütítz Speaks OutBY ST£PHM Si£B£R

Q: Should Warwick consider mandatory drug testing for its student-athletes?

Making the gradeAs the Hempfield School District

contemplates mandatory drug testing for its student-athletes, we must pon­der the value of such consideration here.

Warwick is by no means immune to the connection of youth and drugs. Is teaching teens to say “no” a taxpayer responsibility or a parental duty?

Is it fair to single out athletes and assume that members of the chess club are on the straight and narrow? The recent drag-related demise of Traffax’s head man Brian Freeman should shed some light on the role stereotypes play in this no-boundry social ill.

Are we violating the civil rights of young Americans by testing them for illegal substances, tests that some doc-

. tors believe to be inaccurate and unre­liable to begin with?

And perhaps most importantly, would drag testing in our schools give parents one more reason to shove the responsibility of raising their child on someone else’s shoulders?

These are difficult questions with no clear-cut answers. Drag testing could just as easily vindicate teen stereotypes that many adults hold true, and the threat of an unannounced urine sample request could offer young peo­ple one more reason to say “no,” and a very good one at that.

This is an issue that Warwick’s school board will come to terms with soon. In the meantime, here’s what your neighbors think.

“I don’t know if we have a drug problem here, but I do believe that there are enough current m easures in p lace.”

----> 1 rs. RobertH ero n

W a rw ick Tw p.

” 1 l i t i n k a l o t o fresponsibility has to fall back on the parents. M any people are looking for som eone else to discipline their k ids.”

--- jfim lYfartiniimisraerviSIe

“ I think it's a good idea. It will show that most, if not all, athletes are clean and it gives them one more reason to say no.”

----IVfark SnyderWHS Football Coach

“I think it should be considered. I guess it would keep people on their toes. It would probably screw up some teams and it would probably hurt som e people, but in the long run, it would probably be the best idea.”--- R y a n Z im m e rm a nWHS Football Player

Forum -Lions appreciate parade helpersEditor, L it i tz Record:

The Lititz Lions Club would like to thank the following individ­uals and businesses for their con­tributions to the success of the 1998 Lititz Lions Halloween Parade held on Monday, Oct. 26: Lititz Borough Police, Lititz Fire Co., Lititz Borough, Lititz Fire Police, the Halloween Court, the parade judges, the Division Sign Carriers, Lititz Community Band, Warwick Middle School and High School marching bands, Lititz

Lioness Club, Tait Towers, Clair Bros., Forry and Forry, Mrs. Tomey (H.S. guidance office), Stauffers of Kissel Hill, Craig Wagaman, and last, but most importantly, the kids (young and old) who participated in the parade.

We would like to thank every­one who may have been inconve­nienced by the parade and thank everyone for their patience.

L iti tz L ions Club H allow een P arade C hairm an

Lioness thanks craft show helpersEditor, Lititz Record:

The Lititz Lioness Club wishes to thank the Lititz Record Express for pub­lishing the many articles we have sub-. mitted to them concerning our recent craft show.

Thank you — the people of Lititz — for the support you gave to us. Also thanks to the craft people and the

Lioness members who gave their time and talents for a successful show.

Congratulations to the winner of the Amish Quilt, Elmer Brumbach.

Lioness Sharon Sexton, Craft Show Chair

Lioness Lucy Snavely, Publicity

Warwick supporter honors GroshEditor, Lititz Record:

In memory of the late Dr. Joseph Grosh, I ’m donating $1,000 plus the $1,000 I donated when I retired from farming a few years ago, to the Grosh Scholarship Athletic Fund.

My five children graduated from Warwick, three played Varsity basket­ball in the late 60s and 70s. Thus far, six of my grandchildren graduated Warwick, two of which played varsity tennis.

Having started driving a school bus in 1965 at seven dollars per day, since

The Lititz Record Express

Covering the communities in the Lititz, Warwick, and

Manheim areas.

then “student discipline” is getting worse, but salaires rose drastically. Therefore I am thankful to donate this amount to the fund.

Robert Risser Lititz

--------------- THE ---------------LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

Established 1877Published every Thursday

at 22 East Main Street P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543

- by -Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc.

A S t e i n m a n E n t e r p r i s eWilliam Burgess Richard Reitz Stephen Seeber Bruce Morgan Jill Gagliano

General Manager Editor

Assistant Editor Sports Editor

Staff Writer

(Continued from Page 1)Garman, and others, were heard

out on concerns about excessive trac­tor trailer traffic in the downtown area, our swing to a tourist economy, the loss of our agricultural heritage, and, according to Garman, the desp­erate need to bring driver education back to the local high school curriculum.

The were no wrong answers, no stupid ideas and plenty of positive brainstorming.

County Commissioner Paul Thi- bault was there and he definately liked what he saw.

“This was very well thought through,” he said. “And it provided a nice framework for where the region is headed.”

In the two hours that Thibault was present, he talked with civic leaders and volunteer groups, overheard dis­cussions sparked by the student- made video on the subjects of mixed use development, and got a strong feeling that the residents of Lititz and Warwick Township were embracing this rare opportunity to plan their futures.

In all, he said that he and the other commissioners believe the $70,000

Letters PolicyReaders are encouraged to sub­

m it letters to the editor. Letters should pertain .to public issues or events. All letters are subject to editing, and should be typed or printed legibly. To be considered for publication , letters m ust be signed and include com plete ad­dress and daytime telephone num ­ber for verification. Letters that do not follow these guidelines may not be published.

Letters m ust be received by 5 p.m. on M onday for publication the fo llo w in g Thursday. Send letters to: Letters to the Editor, Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main St., P.O. Box 366, L ititz , PA 17543.

Gov. Tom Ridge talks veterans issues with local V F W members Jack Keath, post quartermaster, and Com m ander John Zagorski.

R idge’s v is it w as one of VFW’s proudest m om ents

county funded project is, without a doubt, money well spent.

“We make resources available for the benefit of our people in Lancaster County,” he said. “This is a perfect example of where we want to go.”

What impressed Warwick Town­ship Manager Dan Zimmerman the most was the new faces, many of whom offered to become active in the next phase of the process.

He said they’ve had 125 sign up to volunteer for the subcommittees, which will be established to take a closer look at specific issues.

Zimmerman said several people asked if the committee might sche­dule another forum. Though it fakes a lot of work to set up an event like last Saturday’s, he said that there will be a “solutions forum” held in the spring, after the information from the subcommittees is compiled.

Much of the data the formed the topics of discussion was collected from the community surveys that were sent out several weeks ago. Hohman said that about 25 percent of them were returned. He said that those who forgot to send their in can still do so. The more information from residents, the better.

Richard Reitz contributed to this report.

Entertainment to aid arthritis

LANCASTER — Give someone on your holiday shopping list a year of sav­ings and pleasure with the Entertainment ’99 coupon book.

The cost for this 1999 coupon book is $25, an is available at the Arthritis Foundation, 630 Janet Ave., Lancaster, or by calling 397-6271.

The Arthritis Foundation is the source of help and hope for an estimat­ed 40 million Americans who have arthritis. The foundation supports research to find the cures for and the prevention of arthritis diseases.

LITITZ — Oct. 26 will be one of Post 1463’s proudest moments for along time.

That’s when Gov. Tom Ridge, who was in town for a political rally, stopped by the local VFW home to witness what he later described as an amazing group of community- minded veterans.

Ridge, a wounded Vietnam vet, wasn’t initially planning on stopping by the post, but Virginia Goodman, a member of 1463’s auxiliary, was determined to make sure that he did.

“She camped out by his bus after the rally at the fire hall,” recalled

W HERE DO YOU TURN

fro f o l l o w !LOCAL

SPORTS?LITITZ RECORD

EXPRESSThe link to your community

John Zagorski, local post comman­der. “Security guards asked her to move along, but she refused... she wasn’t going to leave until she invited Ridge over to the post.”

Sure enough, she extended the invitation to the governor and he gladly accepted.

Zagorski didn’t expect the gover­nor’s visit either. He was at home making dinner when Goodman called. Needless to say, dinner was put on hold.

“It was a very exciting time to say the least,” added Zagorski. “In 65 years we’ve never had a visitor of his stature. He’s done a lot for veterans and his 20 minute visit really meant a lot.”

While Ridge was there, he had a chance to look over the post’s dona­tion list to local youth organizations, fire companies and police depart­ments. Zagorski said that they also talked briefly about getting a national historical charter for the veterans memorial on East Main Street, where 110 Revolutionary War soldiers were buried 220 years ago.

T H E L I T I T Z , P A . , R i

ewerm

nee<-\V&

m. y & - ¥ 'Wm mmSÊÊm im p

Í3V ¿6. R o u n d H i l l W e i s Q u a l i t y B u t t e r b a l l

your most important meals

should start at weis markets!

US DA Grade A Young Turkeys

Frozen 8 to 20 pound size pound

US) 4 A ' ,.0 -, Seit Basting Türke

¡o7>u S í ) _ i ' ed

US DA Grade A 4f Basting Turkeys n i 0 to 20 pound sizes

pound

Round FuFFresh I > u H

S e e d le sV S

US DA G 1 0 t o 1 4

l ó t o 2 0

p o u n d

C L U B'P R I C E

C r i s p a n d

F r o m C a l

d d i f f €Sh im(iß <a#

Hr i S i U , tu •

Deluxe Ham97% fat free, water added ham

pound

w i t h c l u b c a r d - s a v e 9 0

b a k e s h o p f r

RaíRt

Thanksgiving favorite dozen

c u i mB R I C E

i o ‘Y ! / !- t (

^ ^.......

Crescent rolls 8 ounce tube

Selected varieties & flavors half pailón carton

C L U BP R I C E

c r y

Asave 30© per pound - with club card

Duncan Hines Cake Mixes

30© » with club card CIO© 51 viz wz chub cat w e 98© - w ith club care

V e g e ta b le s ***! I" W ! ' ’ \ H it

Selected varieties 18.25 to 18.5 ounc

C L U B D e l M o n t e s e le c t e d N o Sait o r

Regular varieties - í i to Í.N25 ■

; L* - L T *

u v ,-’1 O. in , _ ,dAw. î u f r $ v j

s m w / i Æ M J r

tigpmpm

' v m

w ith c lu b c a rd » s a v e 46©

q u i c k a n d e a s y

Stove Top Stuffing Mix

w i t h c S u b c a r d - s a v e u p t o $ 1 . 2 ©

r e a d y w h e n y o u a r e

Heinz Fat FreeG ra .vv

y o u

I ,av¡ • Ä

also Originai, selected 12 ounce jar

C L U BP R I C E

?V i g it j fì T S/È ¿fi W‘ß’í í t ir Él 8. luI, Sn i »■ psf%;y a- m w AA ffl s

5 P o t a t o✓ "A | •! h i n s

.a .Seiected varieties

5.5 to 6 ounce bag

m r.FT iR

w i t h c l u b c a r d - s a v e 2 0 é

a w fi

'% es

Squid»elected varieties 4,7 o mac notile

[potatoa C h i p 5 ,

■ E

iC

s a v e 6 7 $ " w i t h c l u b c a r d s a v e 5 0 $ - w i th club card c a rd

P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E N O V E M B E RWEDNESDAY i THURSDAY I FRIDAY ! SATURDAY I SUNDAY ! MONDAY TUESDAY |WEDNESDAY

18 | 19 i 20 i 21 i 22 i 2 3 | 24 I 25I«LANÇAS ÍT R Chelsea S q u are ; Red Rove S An

L incoln H ighviai has t; C olum bia As enne at Ko! S tree t *K JJZA BK TH TO \Y N 1629 South Mark JO V 441 \V. M ain S treet *\! \N l iL lM Munhei • H II .L O U S.TRb.i-' T Ken dit: S q u are rt. 'T.% S'iri

?;H! F ru it’, die Pike; M anor S hopping C en ter; 1603 i R oad; f ast Town M ull •JJT JT Z 74!) .South B road

U-.PHR V1 A 331 N orth R eading R oad * M d l NT sing C en te r *N'KB H O L LA N D 6H5 W est M ain St. 820 Stony B a lte r. Road »OOLCM BIA R oute 462

DCG

> ■B H H I i lU S S iliB ii

1 I I

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

SCHOOL NEWS THURSDAY November 19, 1998

Great ideas lead to creative inventionsRICHARD REITZ

Record Express Editor

LITITZ — Sixth graders at Bon- field Elementary School were asked to stretch their imaginations at the annual Invention Convention.

The event was held on the evening of Nov. 12 in the gymnasium atBon- field, where the youngsters displayed the results of their hours of work for friends and family.

Zach Sutzbach introduced the community to his “Cereal Dumper,” which is triggered when a ball rolls down a chute and into a cup that drops, causing a pulley to pull up a board that dumps the cereal into a waiting bowl.

Some of Zach’s friends were veiy impressed with his results. “It works every time,” commented Jimmy Gordon.

Jimmy had a clever creation of his own — and the marketing savvy to back it up as well — with bis “Musi­cal P re tty - in -P in k B a llo o nExecutioner.”

For Ms pink-painted invention, marbles shoot down a maze with bells that make the “music” when hit by the balls. The marbles eventually lift a nail that rises to pop the await­ing balloon.

“It took a lot of work,” Jimmy said. “Then, when you finally finish and show it to your parents, it takes five tries to get it to work.” By the time of the show, he had worked out most of the kinks.

As did Ms friend Ty Getz, whose invention turns on a light using a crank that opens a gate, causing washers to pull on a string that clicks on a light switch.

Coming up with a great idea was

just the beginning.“We started thinking about (the

assignment) ahead of time — it took a couple of days to come up with an idea,” Ty said.

But a good idea does not automati­cally mean success.

“We had to work out a couple of kinks,” added Greg Jackson, who was pleased with the results of his “Da’ Bomb Balloon Buster.”

Greg’s invention begins with a mousetrap that strikes a lever, push­ing a small car down a track. The car then taps a ball that falls into a hole in a board, where a cup attached to a string drops from the weight of the hall, pulling a balloon toward an awaiting pin.

All four young inventors admitted that they had to make a few modifica­tions to make their imaginative ideas a reality.

“I had to make a lot of changes,” Zach said.

“I had to start the whole thing over, after I saw what worked and what didn’t,” Greg added. But now he is “very pleased” with the effectivenessof his creation.

To complete this assignment meant a few weekends of trial-and- error experimentation at home.

But as far as homework assign­ments go, this one was alright in their books.

“It was awesome,” Greg said.

AWËÉ

W m iÊ S lÊ B k fi

4iÉIÉÊilMÉl»|ii(ui I in .

Wm mmm

Photo by Richard ReitzSeveral people made the disaster kit projectfor diabetes patients a success. They included (front row, left

to right): Kevin Girten, Taylor Bomberger, Joshua Dewitt, Erin Myers, Alison Mannon, (back row, l-r) Kathy Mansbery, Chad Texter, Justin Bucher, Dan Trump, Corey Gebhard, W endy Liffick and Mimi Girten.

Kissel Hill collects items for diabetesKISSEL HILL — Many facets of

the community have joined with Kissel Hill Elementary School to prepare their annual emergency disaster kit for the patients at Gambro Healthcare in Lancaster and Elizabethtown.

The project, started by Mrs. Mimi Girten, RD, consists of making a box containing three days worth of special­ized foods for patients who are current­ly undergoing dialysis treatment. These boxes play a vital role in their patient’s survival in case of an emergency.

In the past, each classroom at Kissel Hill Elementary School had “adopted” a patient from a dialysis unit. These stu­dents have learned about kidney disease and its implications. Students decorate boxes and write letters to their patients. They fill the box with food and supplies that would help them through an emer­gency. The rewarding contact between the patients and the students continues

throughout the year, with the exchange of cards and letters.

This year the response from the com­munity has been outstanding. Warwick Township Police Chief A1 Olsen has provided the project with the assistance of Warwick High School Law Enforcement Interns to help pick up and distribute the boxes. Officer Sergeant Gary Hutchinson and his fellow officers adopted a patient and prepared a box for him. Lititz Sergeant Bill Seace and offi­cers from Lititz have adopted two patients.

Lititz Record ExpressYour Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper

Keystone Press Awards 1996-1997-1998

erving Lane. Co. For Over 25 Years M & E ROOFING

SIDING & SPOUTINGSm ali Repairs To C om plete Jobs

All Types of Roofs

SA TISFA C TIO N G UARANTEED

DALE B. M ILLER 17 S tar-L ife Drive, Lititz 626-4253

Heading To Grammy's For Thanksgiving?Check Out Our Thanksgiving —

Weekend Special!!

F A IN T IN GInterior & Exterior Painting

Paperhanging Vinyl Siding W indow Capping Residential Commercial Industrial

Free EstimatesC a ll L a rry K a u f fm a n

7 X 7 -7 3 3 -1 4 4 1

RENT A CARWEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY

For Only 99 plus ■ ■ "taxes

Call Landis today to make L A N D IS V °ur reservations.yjflrg' 8 5 9 - 5 4 6 6

‘CARS ONLY, vans not included in special

S M I

Warwick Lunch Menu

Photo by Richard Reitz Sixth graders at Bonfield Elementary School displayed their crea­

tions on Nov. 12 atthe annual Invention Convention. Among those par­ticipating were (from left to right) Ty Getz, Zach Sutzbach, Greg Jack- son and Jimmy Gordon. Pictured is Zach’s “Cereal Dumper.”

Other community service organiza­tions have also lent a hand. The Warwick Township Municipal Office and the School District Office staffs have worked to prepare boxes for their adoptees. Many Kissel Hill parents have help broaden this project by adopting patients for their Brownie, Cub Scout, and church programs.

Each year the success of this project grows. It is with great gratitude to Kissel Hill and all the community mem­bers who participated that this project continues to be so successful.

ELEMENTARYFriday, Nov. 20: Toasted cheese san-

wich or chicken nuggets with dinner roll, chicken dinosaur soup, baby carrots, fruit cup and milk.

Monday, Nov. 23: Chickenburger with roll, fixin’s bar, potato rounds, fruit or creamy pudding and milk.

•Alternate — Pizza.Tuesday, Nov. 24: Philly cheesesteak,

seasoned pasta, vegetarian beans, fruit crisp and milk.

•Alternate — Salad bar, hot dog with roll.

Wednesday, Nov. 25: Ham andcheese with roll or chicken fries with roll, scalloped potatoes, golden com, Captain Crunch bar and milk.

•Alternate — Salad bar, deli ham with roll.

Thursday, Nov. 26: Thanksgiving Day, no school

Friday, Nov. 27: Thanksgiving vaca­tion, no school.

SECONDARYFriday, Nov. 20: Chili, toasted cheese

sandwich, toby carrots, fruit cup and milk.

•Alternate — Super salad; Warrior Lunch, 10 chicken nuggets (M.S.), cheeseburger sub (H.S.)

Monday, Nov. 23: Chickenburger with roll or chicken pannesan with roll, fixin’s tor, potato rounds, fruit or creamy pudding and milk.

•Alternate — Super salad; or Warrior Lunch — pizza (M.S.), 2 king sized nachos (H.S.)

Tuesday, Nov. 24: Philly cheesesteak, seasoned pasta, vegetarian beans, fruit crisp and milk.

•Alternate — Super salad; or Warrior Lunch — twinburger with fixin’s bar (M.S.), pizza (H.S.)

Wednesday, Nov. 25: Chicken fries, scalloped potatoes, golden com, dinner roll, pineapple tidbits and milk.

•Alternate — Super salad; or Warrior Lunch — homemade stromboli (M.S.), 2 chicken tortillas (H.S.)

Warwick Walking Choir to debut at Hershey show

LITITZ — The Warwick Music department is presenting a new perfor­mance ensemble, The Warwick Walking Wire Choir.

This strings group strolled into Warwick this fall and will be perform­ing for the Pennsylvania Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development in the State Convention Banquet of the Hershey Lodge and Convention center on Sunday, Nov. 22.

The Warwick Walking Choir is com­prised of 24 Warwick students, playing violin, Viola, cello, bass and piano. The stroll through classics from Vivaldi to Tschaikowsky with pop music put in for good measure.

The group is under the direction of Ann Ahlers. These outstanding students are members of the Warwick Middle School and High School, and-have rehearsed each Monday at 7 a.m., before classes, as well as several Saturdays to prepare for a season of performances.

L I T I T ZO R T H O D O N T IC S

Most people would say they notice a nice

bright smile. Keeping your teeth healthy is

very Important and not that difficult. We've

been keeping smiles healthy for years and our patients have the . smiles to prove it. If you think your smile

could be better give us a call.

Specialists in Orthodontics for

Children & AdultsMichael V. Palasz, DMD, MS

Wayne L. Anthony, DMD

6 2 6 - 0 6 0 0

Warwick High School Marching Band officers for 1998 are: (front row, left to right) Liz Risser, secretary; Kristin Longenecker, treasurer; Kyle Busey, 10th grade representative; (middle row, l-r) Andrea White, 11th grade representative; Rebecca Derr, Visual Ensemble represen­tative; (back row, l-r) Amanda Gromis, vice president; Amanda Long, president; and Susan Risser, ninth grade representative.

W arw ick b an d 7th p lace fin ish b est ever at ACC

By Kim Renner BuseySCRANTON — The Warwick High

School Marching Band captured sev­enth place, its best placement ever, at the Atlantic Coast Championships last Saturday.

With the season initially starting with over 65 bands, the Warwick Band competed against 25 of the top scoring bands in its division. The states of New Jersey, New York, Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania were all represented.

Earning a score of 92.75, Warwick received the distinction of being a Silver Medal winner. Seventh is the highest

placement Warwick has received in it§ years of participating in the Tournament of Bands.

The marching band will finish up its season with a banquet held in early December. And believe it or not, prac­tices for the 1999 season begin in April.

The band would like to express sin­cere gratitude for all the support it has received this year from the administra­tion and the community.

Do Something Great!Then tell The Lititz Record about it.

626-2191

1 4-A Tollgate Road • Lititz. PA 17M3 I Visit us on the internet a t www.Jtltzortho.com I

November 20th on Home Theater!

The Rig Rang ( onan serio Present*

Trisha Yearwood(A*

On iami Ami sea

■Nl

hi annerì at

World.

f - 8 0 0 - 2 6 2 - l / / £ W9 :0 0 pm 4/9 .9S pu/S tax

Blue Ridce Cable T e c Ih n o l o q Ì E sA Pencor Company

THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 7THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

- , -r> K

Photo by Richard Reitz Members of the Kissel Hill Elementary School LEAP team that

placed third at the Long wood Gardens Chrysanthemum Festival include (front, left to right) Ben Russo, Erika Weiss, (back, l-r) Richie Rosenow, Drew Milligan, and (not pictured) Matt Scheid.

Kissel Hill team honored at Longwood Gardens fest

Food drive□

S choo l

V ,C a l e n d a r

HIGH SCHOOL

i l I i d a i j

‘Glace Action

caught sleepingthrough this! year ’s fall i-trama, as War­wick High Schido! presents “ClassAction on Nov np iBen King(above) is pictured In oiie of 25scenes ironithe classroom ■that rangefrom humor teenagers f

ous ■lo serious topics that on Friday

and Saturd S p.rri., arTd on Sun-rinv nt ? r uuj ^ h>.rn. Admission is $5 foradults, and citizens.

S4 for studi ind senior

MIDDLE SCHOOLToy'S for 7 "i¡ ~

Photo by Richard ReitzW A RW ICK C O LLEC TS FOOD FOR BIG 33 DRIVE — Recently, Warwick Student Council spear­

headed a drive to collect food items for the Big 33 Food Drive, it began with a dance on Sept. 12, when stu­dents could be admitted free with four cans of food. Homerooms were also competing against one another to see who could collect, with the top homeroom, Mr. Keller’s, earning donuts for the entire room. A total of 30 boxes of food were collected, and on Nov. 6, several council members gathered the food to send to the Big 33 for another competition— the school collecting the mostfood will receive a scholarship. Pictured with some of the food are (front): Jessica Olsen, (middle, left to right) Alison Newhart, Brittany Warren, Susan Small, (back, l-r) Andrea Pusey, Heather Wolf, Hillary Wool and Jessica Gildea. “I was surprised how much everyone got into the project,” Andrea said. The food will be given to needy families over the holidays.

A Toys for T:n larpd in thp VA/r

Dts barrel has beer irwick Middle SchoopidCWU 111 UIC VVc.

office, and will l)e collecting new 01used toys in goc)d condition through

5 wl|[ kg distributed tcuec. i u. i no ioyi neeay chiloren nT Lancaster Gounty

Frazier is LWC Senior of the MonthKENNETT SQUARE — For the

second consecutive year, Kissel Hill LEAP students placed third in the Longwood Gardens Chrysanthemum Festival Community Competition.

Fifth grad winners this year included Matt Scheid, Ben Russo, Erica Weiss, Drew Milligan, and Richie Rosenow.* While the Chrysanthemum Festival

is; an annual event, the theme is always different. This year's theme is "Peter Rabbit and Friends."

For the competition this year, stu­dents were required to make a shadow box which displayed a collection of nat-,,,

uralistic materials. The theme for the shadow box competition was "Small Wonders Of Our Natural Work." Kissel Hill's display included a large stump which served to create the feeling of a rabbit burrow.

Numerous natural critters inhabited the burrow. Natural materials used to create the critters included: Seeds, nuts, cones, feathers, dried flowers, corn husks, and animal hair.

Boxes will remain on display in the lover level of the Main Conservatory at Longwood Gardens until Nov. 22.

LITITZ — The Lititz Woman’s Club has announced that Bethany Frazier was selected as the November

' Senior of the Month. She is the daughter of Robert and Janet Frazier, Lititz.

Bethany attends Warwick High School. She has been on the first honor roll throughout high school. She is a member of the National Honor Society.

In her junior year, Bethany partici­pated in the Science Olympiad at

Cooper finalist for scholarshipLITITZ — Katie Cooper, a senior

honors student at Linden Hall School for Girls, was named the candidate for the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Program and Scholarship Contest.

This program is open to all senior class students and is intended to encour­age reward for the qualities of good cit­izenship. These students are appointed by the faculty and students and must possess the characteristics of depend­ability, service, leadership, and patrio­tism.

Katie is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Cooper III of Lancaster and is a member of National Honor Society, the yearbook staff, the riding team, the soccer team and is the Senior Class Agent.

{ ,VfcI I I

iBr <8 "pipil»I jilf ill!

a

%

Bethany Frazier

Dickinson College. She has already taken some college level classes through Geneva College.

Bethany plays the violin and she is an active member of the orchestra. She has served as an officer, first as secre­tary and now as treasurer. She was cho­sen for an Honors Orchestra at Lebanon Valley College last year.

She is an active member of the Lancaster Evangelical Free Church. She works with the youth group to help the elderly in the community by providing yard work, house cleaning and painting. She also enjoys playing her violin in local nursing homes.

Through church and privately, Bethany and her family are effective in providing aid to the people of Romania, They: collect clothing and medical sup­plies to send to Romanian orphanages.

Bethany has traveled by herself and sometimes with her family to the coun­try of Romania to work directly with children in orphanages. While there, she cares for children, repairs buildings, cooks and cleans, and also helps with basic medical care.

She and her family have also been hosts here in Lititz to several Japanese foreign exchange students through the American Home Life program.

In addition to her schoolwork, music and volunteer activities, Bethany works as a nursing assistant at Landis Homes. This ties in with Bethany’s future plans to attend college to become a Nurse Practitioner. She hopes to work in devel­oping countries. In her words, “to help people who are not able to afford quali­ty health care.”

GEORGE J . GROVE& SO N IN C .

A LU M IN U M 81 VINYL• PATIOS & A W N IN G S• RE PLA C E M E N T D O O RS• R O O FIN G -S ID IN G• PO R C H EN CLO SU RES• STORM D O O RS FOR PATIO DO O RS? INSULATED. STO R M D O O R S IN COLOR• STO R M W IN D O W S IN CO LO R •'SEA M LESS S P O U TIN G• PAY. BO W <v G ARD EN W IN D O W S

KISSEL HILLDisaster Relief

The Community Service depart­ment of the Kissel Hill Elementary PTO will collect anti-bacterial soap to benefit flood victims in Central Ameri­ca. The soap will be donated to the Mennonite Central Committee in Akron. There will be boxes in the school lobby for the soap through Wednesday, Nov. 25. For more infor­mation, call Connie McKane at 627-1030.

Lititz Record ExpressYour Award-Winning

Hometown Newspaper 1996-1997-1998

THE HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1963

Energy AdvantageIM

GlassSource of Free Energy

For Year-Round Energy-Savings

V IS IT O U R S H O W R O O M

M O N -F R I8 A M -6 P M SAT. 8A M -1P M

1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA393-0859 1-800-498-0859

jjY'CÍjímneíi C o r n e r

Lititz Record ExpressYour Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper

Keystone Press Awards 1996-1997-1998

RESTAURANT AND MOTOR LODGE

Rothsville Rd., Lititz, PA 717/626-4707

Regular Hours: Mon. to Thurs.

5 :3 0 AM to 8 :0 0 PM

Fridays5 :3 0 AM to 9 :0 0 PM

Saturdays6 :0 0 AM to 8 :0 0 PM

Sunday7 :0 0 AM to 7 :0 0 PM

H&S FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC.R E T A I L O U T L E T S T O R E

HOLIDAY SPECIALSH orse & B uggy .Tub P retze ls...oib.) ^ ^ • U U

See We HaveOur Old

Assortment Fashionedof Clear Toy

Gifts! Candy

Store Hours Mon,-Wed. 9-4

■ 4 T Thurs. & Fri.9-5

735 Rothsville Rd. Lititz, PA

[¿MESgl I VISA i ®

, _ . _____________ A c c e p te d H e re -4 ?(717) 626-2521 For Purchases

i

í

T h an k sg iv in g D ay A t

T he C h im n ey C orner★ OPEN 7 AM TO 7 PM ★

Breakfast: 7 to 11 Buffet: 11:30 to 5 Ala Carte: 11:30 to 7

Buffet Entrees:Fresh carved roast turkey

Hand carved marinated London Broil Hand carved baked ham

Vegetables: Extras:Copes dried com Soup & Salad barMixed vegetables Fresh fruit cupMashed potatoes Cranberry relish

Baked potato filling Rolls & butterDesserts:

Fresh baked pies & cakes Puddings & jello

Adults...$10.95 plus tax Children ages 4-9... $6.95 plus tax Children 3 years or under...FREE!!

(Prices displayed do not include beverage or gratuity)Entree menu:

Roast Turkey with Filing and Cranberry relish served with two vegetables...$7.95 plus tax

Baked Stuffed Chicken Breast served with two vegetables... $7.95 plus tax 8 oz. Broiled Orange Roughy Filet served with two vetetables...$8.95 plus tax

Baked Hamloaf with filling served with two vegetables...$7.50 plus tax Scallop and Shrimp basket served with two vegetables...$8.95 plus tax Veal Parmigiana with Spaghetti served with a house salad and garlic

bread...$7.95 plus tax12 oz. choice cut Delmonico steak grilled to your liking and served with two

vegetables...$12.95 plus tax Appetizers:

Breaded Mushrooms served with a buttermilk ranch dressing...$2.95 plus tax Breaded Mozzarella cheese sticks served with a zesty marinara

sauce...$3.25 plus tax: Sweet potato sticks sprinkled with powered sugar and served with

honey...$1.85 plus taxJalapeno Pepper Poppers served with a tangy cocktail sauce (3)...$ 1.75

(6)..,$3.50 plus tax

R e s e r v a t io n s S tr o n g ly S u g g e s te d B u t N o t N e c e s s a r y - 6 2 6 - 4 7 0 7

THE GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

WILL COME BACK TO HAUNT YOU.

_*\G>

III¿NA

•A'“

jrov-

A '

«

B e r e a d y . O pen a C h r i s t m a s C lub t o d a y

AND EARN INTEREST.During the season of holiday cheer, N orthwest gives you one more reason to be joyous — interest-bearing Christmas Clubs.

I n te r e s t a n d a c c o u n t o p t io n s , to o . Choose from autom atic transfer, d irect payro ll deduction , o r a trad itional passbook. Either way, they all

Auto Transfer & Payroll Deduction

3.25-annual Percentage YieldCoupon Book

3.00%

pay interest and it’s the easiest, m ost convenient w ay to earm ark m oney for those very special gifts.

Annual Percentage Yield,

O p e n y o u r a c c o u n t to d a y .Look forw ard to

joyous holidays ahead. Talk to your jolly Northwest Banker abou t Christmas Clubs and o ther savings options today.

IH) N O R T H W E S TS A V IN G S B A N KA Century of Service.

744 South Broad Street, Lititz, 625-3001

The annual percentage yield is accurate as of the date of this newspaper. M e m b e r f d i c

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

SPORTS8

THURSDAYNovember 19, 1998

W arwick’s m agical season ends in State quarter-finalsBRUCE M O RG AN_____________

Record Express StaffLANCASTER — Way back in

August, Warwick Head Field Hock­ey Coach Boh Derr predicted that Hempfield would be one of the teams to beat from the Lanciister-Lebanon League this year.

His words proved to be prophetic.The Lady Warriors needed to go to

overtime to beat the Lady Knights 2-1 in the District semi-finals on Nov. 3.

That followed a 2-0 Warwick vic- toiy over Hempfield in a Section One game on Oct. 15.

This past Saturday, the two teams met for the third time this season, this time in the State Triple-A playoff quarter-finals.

Unfortunately for the Warwick girls, Hempfield was able to get some revenge, as it scored a pair of second- half goals and defeated the Lady Warriors 2-0 at Lancaster Country Day School.

The loss ended a magical run by Warwick (23-4), whose season fea­tured the Section, League, and Dis­trict championships. Hempfield (14-6-2) advanced on to the State semi-finals.

“It’s a sad ending to an excellent season,” Derr said. “When you play a team over and over again, it’s diffi­cult to beat them. The more you play them, it increases their chances of winning. You figure they’re going to beat you once at some time. They beat us the time that counted the most as far as moving on in the State tournament.

“I wish them luck, I hope they do well representing our league and rep­resenting District Three,” he said.

Neither Warwick nor Hempfield scored in the opening half on Satur­day, although the Lady Warriors had a 5-1 edge in penalty comers and the only shot on goal.

On one Warwick rush, Michelle Marks made a nice cross through the circle to Amanda Eckert, who shot just wide of the cage. And then a few minu tcs 1 ater, on a comer, Erica Foltz

iv

V r . v - . ,ISillilllillHWh— i■ P O '- X

: W . vYM .

’Y v - -

ripped a shot which barely missed wide left.

In the second half, each team generated a couple early comers, and each took shots which went wide.

But on Hempfield’s fourth penalty comer, Maureen Braun re-directed a Neilye Stoner blast, and the Lady Knights led 1-0 with 17:43 to go.

“You got to give credit to (Hemp­field Coach) Traci Shaub and her staff and her team,” Derr said. “They came out strong and played a nice game and did the most important thing you got to do, and that’s put the ball in llie cage:

A d a m s s e t s s ig h t s o n A ll-A m e r ic a n h o n o r sBRUCE M O RG AN

Record Express StaffANNAPOLIS, MD. — You

could say that Eric Adams has suc­cessfully made the adjustment to the next level.

A star cross country/track runner at Warwick prior to his graduation in 1995, Adams is now making a name for himself at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.

With his help, the Midshipmen’s cross country team qualified for the NCAA Meet in ’97.

In the indoor track season last year, he ran a 4:06.7 mile, which was just barely off the NCAA provisional qualifying time of 4:06.05. A runner, however, could make the provisional time, and still not go to the NCAAs if he’s not in the top group of runners who are invited.

But a time of 4:01 would make it automatic, and then the top eight Americans at NCAAs would be con­sidered All-Americans.

In a telephone interview with Adams on Monday night, he said practice for the indoor season had just started that day.

And with meets scheduled against quality opponents such as Mt. Saint Mary’s, Georgetown, Princeton, and North Carolina State, along with having a couple teammates who have run 4:03 and 4:11 miles to help push him, it could be a fun year.

(See Adams, Page 9)

A*.nr

¡jg pIt 4

“We missed many opportunities to do that, we had some golden oppor­tunities to score, and we didn’t do that,” he added. “They made their breaks, they capitalized on the breaks they got.”

One of the golden opportunities Warwick had came on their ninth comer of game, a few minutes after the Lady Knights’ goal, when Katie Gerfen lifted a shot toward the Hempfield cage. Lady Knight keeper Stef Laukhuff made one of her five saves, blocking the ball with her hand.

The ball fell at her feet, and the Lady Warrior of game, a few minutes alter tire Lady Knights’ goal, when Katie Gerfen lifted a shot toward the Hempfield cage. Lady Knight keeper Stef Laukhuff made one of her five saves, blocking the ball with her baud.

The ball fell at her feet, and the Indy Warriors proceeded to try knocking it home. Derr then saw Inukhul’f and another Hempfield defender go down, with the ball either underneath or against their bodies, and he looked for a penalty stroke call.

Besides that, Derr thought the ball had also gone over the goal line, but the official told him that the whistle had already blown for an advancing call, and Warwick got another penal­ty comer instead.

Derr could have appealed, but since he had already used both of his allotted timeouts, a decision against Warwick would have resulted in a Hempfield penalty stroke instead.

“I wasn’t aware that (the official) blew her whistle early, and I was

(See Hockey, Page 10)

Photo by Bruce MorganSTARS SHINE B RIG H T A T H E M P F IE L D —-W arwick was well-represented at the Lancaster-Lebanon

League Field Hockey All-Star Gam e at Hempfield High School this past Monday evening. Seven Lady W ar­rior players earned Section One all-star honors. Pictured are (front row; l-r) Kristin Harris (second team), Michelle Marks (first team), Danielle Barr (second team), Jen Van Kirk (second team ), and Head Coach Bob Derr; (back row, l-r) Assistant Coach Krista Page, Katie Gerfen (first team), Jessica Rose (first team), Erica Foltz (first team), and Assistant Coach Lori O ’Donnell. Marks and Cocalico’s Heather Aughinbaugh won Most Valuable Player awards for offense, while Foltz and Ephrata’s Brooke Good received MVP awards for defense.

WHSlose,

icem enbut

Photo by Preston Whltcraft Warwick’s Elisa Eshelman (second from left) converges on the

Hempfield goal cage, as team mate Amanda Eckert (3) moves in to offer assistance during action on Saturday.

ADAMS’ DOG TRAINING

Litltz Record File Photo Eric Adams, shown here run­

ning for Warwick in 1995, is hop­ing to qualify for the NCAA Meet and earn All-American honors at the U.S. Naval Academy.

S p e c i a l i z i n g i n P r o b l e m S o l v i n g a n d

P r i v a t e O b e d i e n c e L e s s o n s

Stacy L. Adam s 626-0526

LP GAS CYLINDERS FILLED20 LB. TANK REFILL $ 7 .9 5

GREEN ACRE LAWN & GARDENW 171 Green Acre Rd. Phone

Lititz 626-0547

* l e o l a$2^ AUTO BODY J

FALL REFINISHING SAVINGS §A ny Car - A ny C olor r

5 9 5 . 0 0 + tax

STEV E G LATH CO NTRACTINGRepairs And Maintenance For Your

Home and Business

321 Gochnauer Ave. Lititz, PA 17543 (7 1 7 ) 6 2 7 - 0 4 1 8

PPG Omni Paint - Single Stage - Urethane 1 year warranty on paint Body Work - Jam Painting Extra - Trucks & Vans Higher

★ 10% Senior Citizens Discount ★ DEALERS and FLEET Accounts-

Call on Details Toll Free

1 - 8 8 8 - 6 5 6 - 2 7 3 6

show progressHARRISBURG — It may have

taken three games, but little by little, tiie Warwick varsity ice hockey team is showing some progress.

The Warriors dropped their third straight game last Friday, Nov. 13, bowing to Palmyra, 7-3 at Twin Ponds East in Harrisburg.

But after getting shut out in their first two games, the Warriors took a 1-0 lead in the game on a goal by Brent Stahl. Palmyra, however, quickly tied the game and the score was knotted at 1-1 heading into the second period.

The Cougars, though, scored five times in the second period to take control of the game. Jcvori Miller scored the Warriors’ second goal in dial, second period. Biyan Lcfever rounded out ¡he Warwick scoring with a goal in the third period.

“We’re starting to move the puck well,” said Warriors’ head coach Ron Kratofil. “Wc’rc getting better scoring chances. But we stili have a little ways to go.”

Warriors’ defenseman Brett Ken- dig assisted on all three goals. Pete Flosdorf also had an assist.

Warwick goalie Tyler Hudock made 16 saves in the game.

After playing three Harrisburg- arca teams, the varsity’s next, few games are against Lancaster County teams. The Warriors play Penn Man­or at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the Lancas­ter Ice Rink. Warwick then takes on Manheim Township at 8:45 p.m. Monday, also at the Lancaster Ice Rink.

Meanwhile, the Warwick fresh­man team, coming off its season­opening win over West Shore, play­ed Annville-Cleona Tuesday night at the Regency Ice Rink.

The next game for the freshmen is set for 7 p.m. Dec. 14 against Cones­toga Valley at the Lancaster Ice Rink.

Photo by Bruce Morgan W IN TER PR A C TIC ES G ET U N D E R W A Y — W arwick senior Court­

ney Boyackfocuses on her shot during a girls' basketball practice ses­sion on Tuesday. Pre-season practices for boys’ and girls’ basketball, wrestling, and swimming and diving began on Monday for Warwick and other area schools in preparation for their upcoming seasons. W ar­wick’s girls' basketball team opens by hosting its Tip-Off Tournament on Dec. 4-5, while the boys’ basketball squad travels to the Lower Dau­phin Tip-Off Tournament on Dec. 4-5 . The W arwick wrestling team gets things started at the Top Hat Tournament on Dec. 4-5, and the Warrior swimming teams host York Suburban on Dec. 5.

Q u a l i t y . Car C are... C o n v en ien t H ours!

Monday Thru Friday 7 AM To 5 PM

S¿Á Ú 10 SERVICESTATE INSPECTION • GENERAL REPAIRS

3 TOLLGATE ROAD, LITITZ, PA 6 2 6 - 4 6 7 7

A v o i d T h e R u s h !Have Your

Storm Windows Repaired

t t o y r

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SPO RTS THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 9

Y oung gu n s p a ce W arw ick g o lfersBRUCE MORGAN___________Record Express Staff

LITITZ — Warwick’s golf team showed flashes of what they’re cap­able of this fall.

Coming off a ’97 season in which the Warriors went 0-30, the linksmen improved to 12-18 in Section One (13-18 overall) this past season.

They shot a 400 at Fairview on Sept. 16, and on two occasions, they defeated neighboring rival Manheim Township.

“I was pleased,” second-year Head Coach Rob Fisher said. “I cer­tainly had higher expectations than 12-18, but we just had two or three bad matches where guys didn’t shoot what they’re capable of. But that’s golf.

“We’ve come a long way, but we have a long way to go,” he added. “We don’t want to settle for being middle of the pack.”

What is good news for Warwick and bad news for the rest of the league is that the Warriors’ top four golfers are all returning, in freshman Andrew Turner, junior Nate Sample, sophomore Brett Kendig, and fresh­man Will Wolf.

“And three of those are still going to be underclassmen next year,” Fisher noted. “Plus, we have a couple younger kids coming up that might help us.”

Turner joined the program this year with a bit more fanfare than usu­al for a freshman, considering the success he enjoyed in various junior tournaments.

A dam s-----------(Continued from Page 8)

“All of those schools are the toughest miler schools on the East Coast,” Adams, 22, said. “I have the opportunity and the competition to go for the 4:00 mile. I think this year will be the year to do something in the mile.”

Of course, Adams could also do something with the distance medley relay team. A time of 9:40 in that relay would automatically send them to the NCAA Meet.

“We have a chance to qualify for the NCAAs in that,” Adams said. “We have a real good crack at that.”

That would help him forget about what he called “land of a disappoint­ing” cross country season. One year after the Midshipmen qualified for the NCAAs, they fell short of that goal this season.

“We had a lot of good runners, but the team never really pulled together like we thought we should,” Adams said. “When you get a taste of that one year and don’t make it the next, it’s a hard pill to swallow.”

Turning to the outside track season in the spring, the mile changes to the1.500 — about 100 meters shy of a full mile. Adams said he has run some fairly decent times in that event, but his mind right now is just on the mile.

“My chance at qualifying in the1.500 is equally as good as qualifying in the mile, but I haven’t really com­peted as well outdoors, so it’s hard to say,” he said. “I’m pretty much just focused on running the mile. We’ll see what happens.”

Adams is a junior at the Naval Academy, having spent one year at a prep school prior to going to Annapolis.

An oceanography major, Adams now finds himself in a real rigorous routine.

A normal day consists of waking up at 6:30 a.m. and studying until 12 at night. In between, he is carrying a course load of 19 credit hours per semester, fulfilling daily militaiy obligations, and of course, participat­ing in a varsity sport.

Adams admits he has come a long way since high school graduation.

“You don’t really have any choice when you come to these service academies,” he said.

Adams will graduate in 2000 as a commissioned officer in either the navy or the marine corps. He is still undecided as to which branch he will choose.

In his first year with the team, he averaged a 76.5 in six league match­es. Turner had an even split, firing three 74s and three 79s during league play.

“(Andrew) met expectations,” Fisher said. “The greatest thing about him is he’s only going to get better.

“He really started playing a lot younger than anyone we’ve had come through the system,” he added. “Brett and Nate just started golfing a few years ago, so he’s way ahead of where those guys were as freshmen. He’s ahead of where Jim Furyk was as a freshman.”

Turner fired a 79 at the L-L Meet at Monroe Valley, tying him for 8thplace overall, and then he finished his season with a round of 81 in the opening-round of Districts.

Kendig averaged an 81 in six meets, with a season-low of 74 at Fairview Golf Course.

Sample shot at an average clip of 85, firing a season-best 76 in the team’s opening match at Four Sea­sons. He came through with an 81 at the L-L Meet, qualifying him along with Turner and senior Courtney Barabas for Districts.

He ended his season at the District Meet with an opening-round score of 94.

Wolf averaged an 86, with a season-low of 80 at Fairview.

Barabas, Rob Hess, Beau Lever­ing, and Jesse Tomlinson were the four seniors on this year’s squad.

Barabas made headlines at the end of the season, when she fired an

From there, if he has earned All- American status, he will be invited to compete in the Olympic Trials. The 2000 Summer Olympics will be held in Sydney, Australia.

One of Adams’ current team­mates, senior Mike Ryan, also has his sights set on the Olympic Trials.

“If we could help each other work to get there, that would be great,” Adams said.

Eric is the son of Samuel and San­dy Adams, of Rothsville.

As a member of Warwick’s cross country team, he helped the Warriors post back-to-back 21-0 seasons in 1993 and ’94. Adams qualified for States in both his junior and senior seasons, placing 55th and 26th in his two trips to State College.

In track and field, he set a new school record in the 800 with a time of 1:56.04, and he was a member of the 1,600 and 3,200 relay teams which set new school marks.

Adams won the L-L 800 as a junior, and he was a District and State place finisher in the 3,200 relay and the 800 in both his junior and senior years.

Photo by Bruce MorganFreshm an A ndrew T u rn er

averaged a 76 .5 in six league meets as the Warriors’ No. 1 play­er this year.

impressive 83 in the opening-round of Districts, making her the only gol­fer from Warwick, Township, or Hempfield to advance to the second day of competition.

She shot a 92 on the second day, and placed 9th out of 12 golfers.

As a team, the season’s biggest thrill was probably shooting 400 at Fairview, which also placed them six strokes ahead of Manheim Twp. for third place.

“That’s incredible for us as a team,” Fisher said. “Last year, we were happy if we’d get under 450. I’d say shooting 400 was the highlight,

! and beating Township was the icing on the cake.

“Our kids love to beat (Township) in anything, and we knew we could actually get close to them, but to beat them was a very pleasant surpise,” he added. “The kids were real excited about that.”

The team averaged a score of 421 in six Section One matches.

Looking ahead to the ’99 season, optimism is understandably running ■ high.

“If we don’t break 400 next year, I’ll consider myself a failure,” Fisher said. “These kids love to play. All the guys on the team listen to what I say and try to do it.”

Fisher points to Kendig as trying a new putting stroke as a big reason for his improved scores.

“(Brett) is one of the top three or four putters in the league. They’re always trying to find Ways to get bet­ter,” Fisher said of his golfers.

Asked if Turner can make a run at the L-L championship next year,Fisher commented, “Yeah, I think he can. He’s one of the best ball strikers out there. His problems started on the green. Really, those are his only problems.”

Do Something Great!Then tell The Lititz Record about it.

626-2191_________________

i x o x o x o x o x o x o x o :

BENNER’S PHARMACY

QUESTIONS? PLEASE ASK US!

Our Staff has many years of education and experience and we can help you make the best health decisions.

You often need competent advice in order to make good decisions. We happy to be an important part of your professional health team.

Fountain Service & Lottery Open At 7 AM Pharmacy Open At 9 AM •

4«

T h eF le e t -A ir S h o e s

p o s te r b o y ” tu r n s 50!!!

Happy 50th Birthday!!!Love,

Marcia, Blake, Donna, Dusty, The Hartmans’ and Mom Spohn

B o o t e r s s t u m b le t o .5 0 0 s e a s o n

Warwick senior Matt Beuke (right) controls the ball and fends off adefender during a game this past season.

BRUCE MORGAN___________Record Express Staff

LITITZ — When your team reaches the District semi-finals the previous year, expectations are naturally going to be a little higher.

Such was the case for Warwick’s boys’ soccer squad.

One year after advancing further titan any other team in school history, many expected the Warriors to be a post-season player again this fall.

Unfortunately for the red and black, it wasn’t meant to be.

The Warriors needed to win their final two league games to pull their final Section One record to 7-7. They finished with an overall mark of i0-7-1.

“It was a little disappointing,” Warwick Head Coach John Fellen- baum said of the season, “because we had difficulty against the top teams. We came close a couple games, but we didn’t have that edge.”

One of those close losses was a heartbreaking 2-1 setback to Man­heim Twp. on Sept. 14. That began a tough week, which also saw them fall to Hempfield and Cedar Crest.

They rebounded to win their next three Section games and take a 5-3 record into the second half of the sea­son. But then came a 2-1 overtime loss to Ephrata, in a game in which the two teams played to a 0-0 tie through regulation. The Warriors took a 1-0 lead in the first OT, but the Mounts came back.

“I felt we should’ve won that and I felt that was a key game,” Fellen- baum commented.

So instead of making a late-season run, Warwick slipped into a four- game losing skid, and their playoff hopes vanished. Besides losing both of their meetings against Township and Hempfield this season, they also lost twice to Cedar Crest.

“We didn’t play as well as I felt we should,” Fellenbaum said. “I thought we had the ability to play a litde bet­ter. I thought the playoffs were a legi­timate possibility, but since we didn’t do the job against the top

teams, of course, we didn’t make the playoffs.”

True, Warwick lost a lot of seniors from its ’97 squad, but Fellenbaum was still optimistic about a return to the post-season.

A couple of key injuries hurt, how­ever. J.D. Krempels, the heir appa­rent for the departed Ed Nescot in goal, never played because of inju­ries. Senior Nate Horst was inexper­ienced, but he got most of the work between the pipes and did a nice job.

Senior Chad Montgomery, a three-year starter at sweeper, only played a couple games because of being hurt.

“We probably missed them more than we realized, just from the exper­ience factor,” Fellenbaum said.

To make matters worse, versatile Matt Beuke, a senior, went down with an injury in the second Hemp­field game on Oct. 6.

When their season ended on Oct. 15, the Warriors had just three seniors in the starting lineup, to go along with five sophomores and one

freshman.“I think we didn’t have the chemi­

stry with the seniors and their leader­ship, along with the younger play­ers,” Fellenbaum said.

If there was a silver lining in all of this, it would have been that their underclassmen got some valuable experience as a result of the injuries and the fact that there weren’t more seniors playing.

“We have a lot of nice young play­ers, so I think the future looks bright,” Fellenbaum commented.

Matt Bomberger, a sophomore, showed promise, as he came on strong toward the end of the season.

“We didn’t feel he was ready yet early in the season, but he’s going to be a good keeper,” Fellenbaum said.

Other players such as freshman Jonathan Ruiz, and sophomores Andy Young, Justin Mayer, Jose Molina, and Chris Fellner also stepped up and did a nice job for the team this year.

In addition to losing Beuke, Mont- (See Booters, Page 11)

S a v e $50 P e r W in d o w DURING NOVEMBERN ot V alid W ith P rev io u s Sales ]

Bay & Bow Made To Fit

TDeHMctl 'J d U tttlu d.

DeLuxe WINDOWCENTER

EPHRATA • LITITZ • WEST LAWN

Custom Garden Window Décoratives & Tilt-ins

WE HAVE AN IN-HOUSE SHOPPING SERVICE THAT INCLUDES MEASURING &

SHOWING SAMPLES

0*4?

W A R W IC K LITTLE LE A G U E

FOR THE 1999 SEASONA g e s 6 -1 8 resid ing in W a rw ic k School District,

Saturday, November 21« ti atA N D

Saturday, December 58 A M -1 PM, GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH

501 W. LINCOLN AVENew players - bring BIRTH CERTIFICATE!

LATE FEEAFTER DECEM BER 5

FOR MORE INFO R M ATIO N CONTACT DALE ROBERTS 6 2 5 -3 4 3 3 OR JENNIE TODD 6 2 6 -1 3 1 4

10 THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 SPO RTS THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

T h e T h u i r s d a y E E v e n i n g Q u a r t e r b a c kThanks to a perfect 3-0 record

in high school games last week, Steve Seeber extended his lead in the TEQ to three games.

It’s still a close race, however, and plenty can still happen. This weeks slate features several big rivalry games, and the TEQ prog- nosticators vary on a lot of their picks.

Lititz's Dick Null is this week’s guest. He correctly answered last week's trivia question, naming Ohio State as the school where Eagles QB Bobby Hoying and O ilers RB Eddie George were teammates.

Winners o f a weekly random draw ing receive a free Rom a Pizza and the opportunity to be a guest in the TEQ.

To have your name placed in ■ the M onday drawing, you must correctly answer the weekly trivia question. Call the Lititz Record at 626-2191 or drop your answer off at the office.

This w eek’s question is: What name will the Tennessee Oilers change to next year?

GAMES

1--------------------------------------------

'li

!

Vi

\ ,n . j i — y ------ 1

: s '

i:1111 HgiM m - ^ | j l i t 11

P 1D o n C a m p b e l l B r u c e M o r g a n R i c k R e i t z S t e v e S e e b e r V i t o R a n d a z z o D i c k N u l l

M uhlenberg vs. C entral Central Central Central Central Central Central

Penn Sta te at W isconsin PSU Wise. PSU Wise. Wise. PSUF lorida a t F lorida St. Fla. St. Fla. St. F lorida Fla. St. F lorida FloridaM ichigan

at Ohio St. Ohio St. M ich. M ich. Ohio St. M ich. Ohio St.E agles at

G iants Giants Giants Giants Eagles Giants GiantsJaguars a t

Steelers Jaguars Jaguars Steelers Steelers Steelers SteelersD olphins at

P atriots Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Patriots Dolphins PatriotsJets a t Oilers Jets Oilers Oilers Oilers Jets Oilers

R avens a t B engals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Ravens Ravens

L a s t W e e k 5 - 4 4 - 5 4 - 5 7 - 2 5 - 4 5 - 4

O v e r a l l 5 9 - 4 0 5 7 - 4 2 . 5 8 - 4 1 6 2 - 3 7 5 6 - 4 3 5 9 - 4 0

« Î R O M A P I Z Z A54 East Main Street • Lititz

Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 • F r i . & Sat. 11-Midnight * Sun. 11-11

626-6325 “"SST“’■ W ^ W r - T I Y E P B i Sj 16” LARGE CHEESE PIZZA» 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS\ \ ANY 2 COLD SUBS 11 topp in g s ex tra It topp in g s e x tra 1 1 e x c lu d e s c h e e s e b u rg e r su b s B

! r E L i t i t z ’ 6 2 6 - 6 3 2 5 I I Lititz • 6 2 6 - 6 3 2 5 1 I * * Lititz • 6 2 6 - 6 3 2 5 11 B « With !his coupon. One coupon per customer. 11 H ■ With this coupon. One coupon per customer.! | f t « With this coupon. One coupon per customer. 1

Not valid with other offers. 1 1 Not valid with other offers. " J 1 v Not valid with other offers. j

Hockey ---------(Continued from Page 8)

about ready to call a misapplication because I saw penalty stroke written all over that,” Derr said. “But if I’d lose the argument, then it’s a penalty stroke against us, and I didn’t want to put my team through that.”

With just 3:17 left in the game, Hempfield scored an insurance goal off the stick of Michelle Ruebman, making it 2-0 and all but putting the game in the books.

“Like I said in the beginning of the season, I thought if anyone could do really well or would give us trouble, I thought this is the team that would do it,” Derr said. “Who knows? If we play again a fourth time, you don’t know what would happen.”

The second-half stats were mostly even, with Hempfield holding a slight 7-6 edge in comers and a 5A advantage in shots. Warwick keeper Nicole Monatesti made three saves between the pipes.

Last Wednesday, Nov. 11, Michelle Marks, Stacey McMichael, and Jessica Rose all scored second- half goals, and the Lady Warriors handed Phoenixville a 3-0 loss in a State opening-round playoff game at Ephrata.

The score at halftime remained as it did at the start of the game, as neith­er team was really able to gain con­trol in the opening 30 minutes.

The Warwick girls did outcomer the Phantoms 4-0 in the first half, but each team had only one shot on goal.

After the intermission, though with the game becoming increasing­ly physical, Warwick finally broke the ice, with Marks scoring off her own rebound to make it 1-0 just 9:14 into the half.

At that point, Warwick already had six second-half shots and four penalty comers.

Marks’ goal would turn out to be all the Lady Warriors needed, but exactly five minutes later, McMi­chael scored on a nice pass from Marks and it was 2-0.

Rose added the icing on the cake when she beat Phantom keeper Cin­dy Dudzinski to the short side on a bad-angle shot, extending the lead to 3-0 with 10:11 left to play.

“I think (Dudzinski) thought that (Jess) must have been outside the circle, because it was so toward the

end line and out so long,” Derr said. “The ball bounced, and bounced in, and (Dudzinski) didn’t cover her inside post. It shocked me too.”

Derr could see that that third goal was a back-breaker for Phoenixville (15-5-1).

“When we scored that third goal, it was over,” Derr said. “You could see (Phoenixville) just go, ‘OK, it’s done.’ It’s a shame we didn’t do that in the first half.”

Actually, the first half could have been worse, if not for senior co­captain Jen Van Kirk doing what she could to get the team ready.

“During the warm-up, Jen brought the team together, she could tell the team was not mentally prepared, but she got them back to where they needed to be before we started the game, so that was good,” Derr said.

Then at halftime, Van Kirk and the other senior co-captain, Erica Foltz, had another little talk with their teammates.

“After the coaching staff got done chewing them out, as far as what wasn’t happening, as far as execu­tion,” Derr said, “then the captains and the seniors took charge, they brought them in and they talked to them. I had to yell at them to get out there because time was up.”

Asked what was said to the team, Van Kirk commented, “I told them that we need confidence, and a lot of people were going into the game say­ing, ‘This might be our last game, we can’t lose this game.’ And I said, ‘This won’t be our last game.’ You have to go in with a positive attitude, you can’t play scared.”

Added Foltz: “If we think there’s any (panic), we just say, ‘Hey guys, take a deep breath, relax,’ and that works.”

Thanks to their strong second-half effort, Warwick finished the game outshooting the Phantoms 10-2 and outcomering them 12-3. Warwick keeper Monatesti stopped both shots she faced to record the shutout.

Do Something Great!

Then tell The Lititz Record about it.

626-2191

BassetCarpet

YOURHOMETOWN

CARPETCLEANING

SPECIALISTSchooled In Old Fashioned

Courtesy’

Cleaning, Inc. 6 t M lO O•. ’ Lititz, PA

See The New Trains For 1998!MODEL

RAILROAD k HEADQUARTERS!

RULE’S MODEL TRAINS43 Market Square, Manheim 664-5155

Regular Hours: Daily 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

W eaver sw im s to first-p lace f in ish es for B u ck n ell w om en

The Bucknell University Bison women’s swimming program is cele­brating its 25 th anniversary as a var­sity sport, and the Orange and Blue have recorded a 3-1 start to open the 1998-99 season.

Under first-year head coach Jerry Foley, the women’s squad is a young group with promising talent which will look to be among the top teams in competition at the Patriot League Championships in February.

Lititz’s Abby Weaver, a 1998 Warwick High School grad and Bucknell freshman, will help lead the team’s sprint freestyle corps.

Weaver has placed first in a frees­tyle event in each of the four dual meets for the Bison this season. She broke into Bucknell’s Top Ten in tire 100-yard freestyle in just her second collegiate performance, with a time of 54.75 to rank ninth on the all-time

list.Foley believes Weaver has the

potential to be among the top three performers at the league champion­ships this winter.

Weaver and the Bucknell Univer­sity women’s swimming and diving teams recently opened their seasons, competing against three opponents at Bloomsburg andTowson University.

The Bison began their official schedule at Bloomsburg in dual-meet action on Wednesday, Oct. 28, losing a close meet by a score of 139-121.

Weaver began her collegiate career by claiming two of the top spots. She finished first in both the 100 freestyle (55.00) and the 50-yard free (25.53).

On Saturday, Oct. 31, the Buck- ncll women defeated Towson 67-46 and dominated St. Francis 88-27 for their first two victories.

RED FIREBALLS CATCH FIRE — The Red Fireballs under-10boys’ soccer team in the Lititz Youth Soccer Club recently finished first in their division with a perfect 3 -0 record in the Columbus Day Intramur­al Tournament. The four-team division, round-robin tournament, spon­sored by the Hempfield Soccer Club, was held the weekend of Oct. 10-11. On Saturday, the Red Fireballs defeated Mays Wildcats 2-1 and Lampeter-Strasburg No. 5 by a 3-1 score. They wrapped up first place on Sunday with a hard-fought 2-1 victory over a determined Hempfield Purple squad. Pictured are (front row) Joe Beamesderfer, Randy Yost, Derek Allison, and Garry North; (middle row) Nicholas Richards, Joe Cassidy, Alec Rishell, and Brandon Gibble; (back row) Coach Randy Yost, W esley Kehler, Michael Ciccarone, Matt Puzio, Zachary Fuehrer, and Coach Dave Beamesderfer.

HITTING HOME

A cco rd ing to a recen t s tudy comm issioned by the Independent Insurance Agents of America, nearly 60% of all In-home business owners were not property insured. Forty-four pe rcen t ind ica ted they did not purchase business insurance because "they m istakenly thought they were covered under another policy, while another 6% “were simply unaware that they needed it.” As far as cost was concerned, it was not reported as a major factor in most respondents’ d e c is io n s to fo re g o b u s in e ss insu rance . Am ong the in-hom e business owners of (near) retirement age, those who did have coverage often chose the less comprehensive and often inadequate ‘supplemental business riders’ to their homeowners policies, which do not offer coverage for theft and property damage nor loss of income.

Do you conduct business out of your home? When you’re in business, it’s important to keep all of your coverages

up-to-date. In order to be sure that you hava the best coverage with the best companies for the least amount of money, you should review your coverages from time to time. GIBBEL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. is here to do just that. Give us a call at 626- 8555 and we will be happy to go over your present coverage with you and make recommendations if changes are needed. W e’ re located at 10 South Broad S t., w here you r satisfaction is our primary goal. We are prepared to provide you with a no cost, no ob liga tion rev iew and com parison of you r insu rance . “Service is our first priority.’’

NOTE: According to the study mentioned above, 56% of in-home en trep reneu rs w ho expe rienced losses in the past still lacked the insurance to protect them against future losses.

As we approach Thanksgiving, the staff of Gibbel Insurance encourages you to take time to truly be thankful for the many wonderful things which we too often take for granted.

Cable-11 W inter Schedule1998-99

WINTER SPORTS CABLE 11 TELECAST SCHEDULE

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALLDate Game Live Re-TelecastTue., Dec. 8 Donegal at MANHEIM CENTRAL (G) 7:45 p.m. Wed., Dec. 09 - 8 p.m

Thur., Dec. 10-2 p.mFri., Dec. 11 Cocalico at EPHRATA (G) 6:15 p.m. Sat., Dec. 12 - 10 a.m.

Cocalico at EPHRATA (B) 7:45 p.m. Mon., Dec. 14 - 2 p.m.Tue., Dec. 15 Manheim Central at WARWICK (B) 7:45 p.m. Wed., Dec. 16-8 p.m.

Thur., Dec. 17-2 p.m.Fri., Dec. 18 Garden Spot at COCALICO (G) 7:45 p.m. Sat., Dec. 19-10 a.m.

Mon., Dec. 2 1 - 2 p.m.Tues., Dec. 22 Ephrata at WARWICK (B) 7:45 p.m. Wed., Dec. 23 - 8 p.m.

Thur., Dec. 24 - 2 p.m.Tues., Jan. 5 Manheim Twp. at EPHRATA (B) 7:45 p.m. Wed., Jan. 6 - 8 p.m.

Thur., Jan. 7 - 2 p.m.Fri., Jan. 8 Conestoga Valley at MAN. CENTRAL (B) 7:45 p.m. Sat., Jan. 9 - 10 a.m.

Mon., Jan. 11-2 p.m.Tue., Jan. ¡2 McCaskey at WARWICK (B) 7:45 p.m. Wed., Jan. ¡ 3 - 8 p.m.

Thur., Jan. 14 - 2 p.m.Fri., Jan. 15 Lancaster Mennonite at COCALICO (B) 7:45 p.m. Sat., Jan. 16-10 a.m.

Mon., Jan. 18-2 p.m.Tues., Jan. 19 Manheim Twp. at WARWICK (G) 7:45 p.m. Wed., Jan. 20 - 8 p.m.

Thur., Jan. 21 - 2 p.m.Fri., Jan. 22 Garden Spot at COCALICO (B) 7:45 p.m. Sat., Jan. 23-10 a.m.

Mon., Jan. 25 - 2 p.m.Tue., Jan. 26 Ephrata at WARWICK (G) 7:45 p.m. Wed., Jan. 27 - 8 p.m.

Thur., Jan. 28 - 2 p.m.Fri., Jan. 29 Cocalico at MANHEIM CENTRAL (B) 7:45 p.m. Sat., Jan. 30-10 a.m.

Mon., Feb. 1 - 2 p.m.Tue., Feb. 2 Conestoga Valley at COCALICO (G) 7:45 p.m. Wed., Feb. 3 - 8 p.m.

Thur., Feb. 4 - 2 p.m.Fri., Feb. 5 Penn Manorat EPHRATA (B) 7:45 p.m. Sat., Feb. 6 - 10 a.m.

Mon., Feb. 8 - 2 p.m.Tue., Fëb. 9 E-town at MANHEIM CENTRAL (B) 7:45 p.m. Wed., Feb. 10 - 8 p.m.

Thur., Feb. 11-2 p.m.Thun, Feb. 11 Manheim Township at WARWICK (B) 7:45 p.m. Fri., Feb. 12 - 2 p.m.

Fri., Feb. 12 - 7 p.m.HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING

Date Match Live Re-TelecastThur., Dec. 17Garden Spot at EPHRATA 7:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 17-2 p.m.

Sat., Dec. 19-1 p.m.Thur., Jan. 7 Conestoga Valley at MANHEIM CTRL. 7:30 p.m. Fri., Jan. 8 - 2 p.m.

Sat, Jan. 9 - 1 p.m.Thur., Jan. 14 Lancaster Catholic at COCALICO 7:30 p.m. Fri., Jan. 15-2 p.m.

Sat., Jan. 16 - 1 p.m.Thur., Jan. 28 McCaskey at WARWICK 7:30 p.m. Fri., Jan. 29- 2 p.m.

Sat, Jan. 30 - 1 p.m.COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Date Game Live Re-TelecastSat., Jan. 16 Albright at ELIZABETHTOWN (W) — Sun., Jan. 17-3 p.m.

Mon., Jan. 18 - 7 p.m.Sat., Jan. 30 Kutztown at MILLERSVILLE (W/M) — Sun., Jan. 31- 3 p.m.

Mon., Feb. 1 - 7 p.m.Sat., Feb. 13 John Hopkins at F & M (M) — Sun., Feb. 14-3 p.m.

--- Mon., Feb. 15- 7 p.m.PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL

Date Game Live Re-TelecastSun., Feb. 28 Springfield at LANCASTER STORM — Mon., Mar. 1 - 2 p.m.

Tue., Mar. 2 - 7 p.m.Sun., Mar. 7 Harrisburg at LANCASTER STORM --- Mon., Mar. 8 -2 p.m.

Father, daughter w in m edalsMuhlenberg Township Parks and

Recreation held their 25th annual Turket Trot at Laurel Run Park, Reading last Sunday, Nov. 15.

Ashlee M. Garman, age 7, won first place in the girls’ 10-and-under division in the two-mile run. She is a second grader at John Beck Elemen­tary, and daughter of Scott R. and Sheri L. Garman, 1022 Clay Road,

Lititz.This was her second year partici­

pating in the run. Last year, she placed second.

Her father, Scott, ran the 10K and placed third in the men’s 35-39 divi­sion. Scott is a 1981 graduate of War­wick, where he played football and ran track all four years.

Junior High dance slatedAll seventh, eighth, and ninth

graders are invited to a junior high dance to be held at Warwick Middle School on Friday, Nov. 20 from 7 to 9 p.m.

The dance is sponsored by the Warwick Wrestling Mat Club. Cost is $3. Please bring your student ID card for admittance.

WINTER SPORTSIt’s soon time get out the win­

ter sports gear. Downhill skiing, cross-country skiing, snowboard­ing, ice-skating and other winter sports are strenuous on our bod­ies particularly the lower back, hips, hamstrings, and calf mus­cles. In addition to the demand on these particular areas, winter sports usually involve acceler­ated speed on a slippery surface that compromises the body’s abil­ity to react. Safely participating in winter sports, regardless of skill level requires a balance of strength and flexibility.

Good physical condition and knowledge of proper techniques are essential to having a maxi­mum of pleasure and minimum of pain from winter sports. Tight, weak muscles predispose our bodies to injury. Even the best- conditioned athlete must be care­ful not to overdo it and risk injury due to fatigue. When you feel tired it’s time to take a break.

Lessons from a well-trained expert are extremely important for injury prevention and enjoy­m ent of the sport. Technical knowledge is priceless, and knowing what position your body should be in will help make up for the unpredictability of slick icy surfaces.

Winter sports participation can result in a variety of injuries, most from falls and collisions. The most common injuries are to the lower back, knees, hips, and ankles. Muscle strains and tears, ligament tears, and broken bones can ru in your w in ter fun. Fortunately, the risks of injury can be significantly reduced.

Warming up with stretches before activity is very important. Be sure to pay particular atten­tion to the lower back, hips, and ham strings (back of the leg).

Dr. Donald V. H

Here is a good stretch for the hips. Lay flat on your back and pull your left knee to your chest. Hold for 7 seconds and repeat 2-3 times. Next pull your left knee towards the right shoulder, you should feel a stretch in the left hip. Hold each stretch for 10 sec­onds and repeat 2-3 times. Repeat with the other leg. A good exercise to strengthen your lower body is wall slides. To perform this exercise stand 1-2 feet away from a wall, lean your back against the wall then slowly slide down the wall (7 count) until thigh is parallel to the floor then slowly slide back up (7 count) repeat 6-12 times.

If you are injured, stop what you are doing. Apply ice to the injured area for 15 to 20 min­utes, remove for a half-hour then reapply. If pain persists make an appointment to get checked.

For more inform ation on strength and flexibility for win­ter sports contact Dr. Wagner.

W agnerChiropractic

28 Copperfield Circle Warwick Center

Lititz, PA 17543-9481 (717) 627-0818

our e-mail address is wagnerchiro @ redrose.net.

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SPO RTS THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 11

W arwick Youth Girls Softball Assoc, to hold registration

The Warwick Youth Girls Softball Association will hold a registration for spring softball this Saturday, Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Warwick Twp. Municipal Building on Clay Road.

Registration is for girls ages 5 through 16 years of age. You must be age 6 by Sept. 1,1999 and cannot be 17 years old before Sept. 1, 1999.

The Association offers T-ball for girls ages 5 to 8 years old, and fast or flat pitch for ages 8 though 16.

They also have two Junior Olymp­ic teams and two travel teams for which they will hold tiyouts.

If you have any questions, please contact Sharon or Dave Howard at 626-0141.

Blue Lightning finish 8-0 yearThe Blue Lightning under-8 boys’ soccer team finished its season with

another win on Sunday, Nov. 1, giving them an undefeated final record of 8-0.The team celebrated with a party at Freeze & Frizz, and the boys received a

trophy from their proud coaches, Kevin Wagner and Kurt Gardner.Outstanding teamwork and a lot of fun made this a winning season for this

great group of boys.Team members included Alex Wagner, Adam Gardner, Cody Carson, Nick

Brown, Domenico Carrannte, David Leisey, Anthony Palacios, Tyler Hostet- ter, John Lovette, Zach Alexako, Jordan Miller, Doug Buttermore, and Tom Spadaro.

Way to go Blue Lightning.

Traveling B aseball Assoc, to hold sign-up session

Junior-Midget (ages 13-14), and Midget (ages 15-16).

Please contact Mark Hough (627-5276) or Mike Brenner (626-7102) with any questions regarding player registration or coaching opportunities in Travel Baseball.

WLL board meeting scheduled

The Warwick Traveling Baseball Association will hold a registration session for the spring 1999 season on Saturday, Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Lititz Community Center.

Registration will be for all ages: Midget-Midget (ages 12 and under),

LCC Cornerwith Diane LokeyLititz 'Community Center Director

It’s not too late to register for the third through sixth grade youth basket­ball which starts this Saturday. Boys and girls start this Saturday at LCC gym or Bonfield Gym. Call the Community Center for registration details.

I hope everyone had a chance to stop by the Community Forum this past weekend. What a great job they did. It is important to speak your voice as the Comprehensive Plan between Lititz Borough and Warwick Township contin­ues. This is your chance to be heard and speak out about the area.

The search is on. LCC wants to have another Com Maze. Our last laze was in 1995 and, wow, we had a lot of fun!. We feel it is time again to try the maze. We are looking for a few good people to help out with the plans . . . which includes establishing a committee, find­ing a field and surveyor, and individuals to help out. Please help.

The Board of Directors recently approved the purchase of a new gym curtain divider! The staff is excited to get this curtain, as it will help with pro­gram instruction tremendously! We are hopeful it will be installed by Christmas!

The Bid Green

Holiday session for Aquacise and Fitness classes start soon. This mini ses­sion is a five-week course to keep you exercising during the Holidays. It is important, as you become busier, to have a fitness plan. Sign up for one of our mini sessions.

Christmas is not far away. It is time to start thinking of LCC Christmas’s activities. The Annual Supper with Santa will be Dec. 7 and Santa Calls fol­low the next week. Also, Santa will waive the LCC’s joiners fee on Dec. 14. Follow the Record and this column for more information.

LCC is a perfect place to purchase a Christmas gift. We sell Bonus Books and gift certificates. Gift certificates can be used for trips, memberships and programs! Plan ahead and get the per­fect gift.

What is happening this weekend at the REC — It is opening day for youth basketball! It is also a great weekend to catch a swim or enjoy the gym and game room. On Friday night, enjoy a family swim at 7:15 p.m.

Booters

A Warwick Little League Board meeting will be held on Thursday,

Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Warwick Twp. building.

G rincher 5K to be h eldThe Grincher 5K Run will be held

on Friday, Dec. 12 at 9:30 a.m. at Manheim Central High School.

Pre-registration (before Dec. 1) is $12 with a long sleeve shirt and $8 without a shirt. Race day registration will be held in the lobby of the high

school.Proceeds will benefit Manheim

Central track and field.For a registration form, call Matt

Seigford at 627-0921 or stop by the Inside Track store in the Lancaster Shopping Center.

(Continued from Page 9) gomery, and Horst next season, the Warrior booters will also lose a cou­ple key seniors in forward Phil Cam­era and midfielder Matt Snavely, both of whom were among the team leaders in goal scoring.

With only two juniors in the start­ing lineup this year, Nate Gassmann and Jon Fry, Warwick won’t be a senior-dominated team again next season. Kaplan Akincilar, also a junior, didn’t start, but Fellenbaum

wÊIRÊÊmÊÊÊmÊÊKmÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊm

LITITZ LIG H TN IN G STR IK ES — The Lititz Lightning, an under-12 travel team in the Lititz Youth Soccer Club, claimed the gold medal in the Silver Division at the Manheim Township Labor Day Classic Soccer Tournament, held on Sept. 5 and 6. The Lightning finished the tournament with a 3-1 record to win the title. Shown in the photo are (front row) Chris Good, Nick Good, Travis Steedle, Philip Benedict, Adam Graybill, Ryan Mosher, Lance Heffner, and Dustin Gebhard; (middle row) Bryant Hossler, Chris Hoshauer, David Hunter, Stephen Hazlett, Jason Stoner, Dan Ober, Ray Wisniewski, and Matt Berg; (back row) Coaches Bob Berg and Don Stoner.

Lititz Record ExpressYour Award-W inning

Hom etown Newspaper 1996- 1997-1998

I’ll be there.Need a plan for the

future? Just give me a call.I can give you the advice

you need on life insurance, mutual funds, annuities and other solutions for a more

secure financial future.

Sharon M. DuBreeW a r w ic k C e n te r , L it itz

627-3489

NATIONWIDEINSURANCENationwide is on your side

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and afiiliated Companies

Home Office: One Nationwide Plaza Columbus, O H ¿ 3215

Nationwide15 is a reaistered federal service merk of Nationwide f'Äulua! Insurance Cqrnpany

L im it e d t im e o ffe rON FIXED RATE

HOME EQUITY LOANS.

Home Equity Installment Loan

&97Annual Percentage Rate

60'month fixed rate

0/7o

■ No fees.■ Fast approval.

■ Interest payments may be tax deductible.

Take advantage of this special offer.Talk to your Northwest Banker today.

m NO RTH W ESTSAVINGS BANKA Century of Service.

744 South Broad Street, Lititz, 625-3001irLENDER

TlmpmTmuy he no

itucd cl s ■nrhly puyni:il approva

Me m b er f d i c

, of oO-monrhs in length when automatic transfer service is used. For rs w ith no insurance w ill he $395.70 Lunj-or terms available at d ij- fu iy higher -oval o f all items. M in im um loan amount is $ 20,000. AJJirunv.il information our tax advisor. O ile r applies to new accounts only.

said, “I think he will do a nice job.”While the expectations will no

doubt return again next year for a trip to the playoffs, Fellenbaum noted that that isn’t a bad thing.

“I think these expectations are good,” he said. “Once you start mak­ing the playoffs, you want to be there every year. I wasn’t sure we had a better team than the previous year, but I thought we had enough to make the playoffs.

“But what we do is make sure we work hard and keep our heads up,” he added. “If we’re going to be competi­tive, we need to expect to do good, but then work toward it, that’s the key.”

Camera scored 20 goals this year to lead the team, followed by Snavely with eight, Molina with seven, Ruiz with six, Akincilar with three, Fell- ncr, Benji Wittenberg, and Beuke, each with two, and Justin Oberholt- zer and Mayer, each with one.

Do Something Great!Then tell The Lititz Record about it.

626-2191

SO CCER PLA YER S M AKE A DASH FOR C ASH — At the first Lititz Youth Soccer Fun Night, held on Nov. 7 at W arwick High School, Josh Wolf was one of 13 players selected to take a chance in the cash machine, where denominations of $1, $5, $10, $20 and $50 were blowing around, escaping the grasp of the challen­gers. A few of the bills did manage to find their way into the hands of the players, and Josh certainly made the most of his time, grab­bing the $50 bill among the cash he took home with him. Deb Funk, fundraising chairman for the Lititz Youth Soccer Club, said that the players selected were among those that had sold 10 or more packs of pretzels during the club’s pretzel sale earlier in the season. A total of $700 in prizes were offered in the cash machine — m ade possib le through the $17,000 the club raised through the fundraiser. Because of the large number of participants, Youth Fun Night was held in two parts in the cafeteria that evening, and there were also several door prizes and good food to add to the fun.

s riam u' 1

^ 2 ^the surfaceL o tic e » 01 dDmoietiead

fot ®oWAfde\Wets »°T

^intei seas°!L

tite

r action it: total season.etiti»1.

S w d le ssT » ^ Co»P01und

B »

50,000

This is the perfect r»n i

" ’“ “ K ’fomance« « lie n t mileage a J 5'

, L ° « k q u fe tid e 3d d y e tn c sizes only.

UNIROYALiNAN-GUARD

THed. And True:-

B R U N S W IC KPRIMERA

Exdusive FREE FLAT replacement limited war­ranty. * Seals most tread punctures instantly and permanently.

* w m m >ly brochure fo r details.

Ensures excellent traction in wet, dry, and snow conditions. Minimizes road noise, and provides a quiet, comfortable ride. Sizes available for most domestic and import vehicles.

m m m ik • Warranty Plus Gold

-—...__ 80,000 mile ® Warranty Plus

l Rs¿5!M N t

11 • ¡ s s s ^ - a i

CE

'a rd

Not val»

W— Y cBIRDSBORO Rte. 422 West (610) 582-4266WEST LAWN 30 W. Dwight St. (610) 670-5922NEW HOLIAND 527 West Main St., Rt. 23 (717) 354-3193LITITZ 4 Copperfield Circle, Rt. 501 (717) 625-3700

We serve National Accounts.

:&AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

9j ALL TIRE PRUA S INCLUDE: Free Mounting • Free Computer balancing

Free Valve Stems • Free Tire Rotation

90 days same as cash with (J's credit card.

12 THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

Lifesavers-------(Continued from Page 1)

LaRue Britt McManus, director of community services and education at the Lancaster Heart Foundation, admitted she was surprised to hear of what the youngsters did, but added, “Usually we find that children are much more open to learning CPR than adults anyway.”

The whole experience, combined with an article in the Lancaster Intel­ligencer Journal on Sept. 18, has given Jenna Rae, Ryan, and Suzanne 15 minutes of fame.

Asked how they enjoyed the cele­brity treatment, Jenna Rae said, “It was cool.”

It was Jenna Rae who first noticed trouble on that September day two months ago. She had been looking for Sammy when she spotted some­thing moving under the pool cover.

“It was really weird looking, it just didn’t stop,” she remembered. “If it would have stopped, it would have been a wave. It kept doing it and doing it and doing it, and I figured out something has to be alive under there.”

Sure enough, when Jenna Rae opened the pool cover, Sammy was on the bottom of the pool. She imme­diately jumped into the water and pulled the dog out of the four-foot- deep pool.

Her first thought was that Sammy was dead.

“She was all limp and everything and the only thing I heard was this big (groan) when I pulled her out of the water,” Jenna Rae said.

Meanwhile, when Ryan and Suzanne heard the splash, they ran to join the scene.

Initially, Ryan assumed Jenna Rae was playing with Sammy, but when it became evident she was not, they put their fears aside and began perform­ing CPR.

Jenna Rae blew into Sammy’s mouth, then Ryan and Suzanne fol­lowed by pushing on the dog’s chest, and they repeated the steps several times.

For Jenna Rae, it was a matter of practicing what she learned on the manikins in Hudelson’s class last year. Suzanne picked up CPR from

watching the television show ‘911 Emergency.’

Finally, Sammy started to come around and began breathing again.

Ryan went for a blanket to wrap around Sammy to keep her warm and Suzanne ran and grabbed a flashlight so they could check Sammy’s pupils for any brain damage.

Suzanne’s father, Paul, remem­bered the scene when his daughter first told him of the accident.

“She’s crying and her adrenaline was up, and she said, ‘Sammy drowned,’ and my first thought was, ‘Which one of her friends is Sam­my,’” he said with a laugh. “Then I remembered, it’s the dog. So she started to tell me the stoty and I said, ‘What happened to Sammy, is she alright.’ And she said, ‘Well, her nose was purple and her paws were purple, but she’s running all over the yard now.’ Just matter of fact, you know.”

Indeed, Sammy was full of life at the Heart Foundation’s recognition ceremony on Nov. 5, and she will no doubt be ready to go swimming again

next summer — without the pool cover.

Since 1994, the Lancaster Heart Foundation has donated more than $80,000 to school districts through­out Lancaster for CPR education. The Foundation has always believedthat the students are an excellent resource for disseminating a large number of rescuers throughout the community.

Chadwick finishes Army training

Army Private Harley J. Chad­wick has graduated from basic mili­tary training at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynesville, Mo.

During the training, the trainee received instruction in drill and cere­monies, weapons, map reading, tac­tics, militaiy courtesy, military jus­tice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Chadwick is the son of Sharon J. and Ken E. Chadwick of 3322 Sunny Side Road, Manheim.

Boro----------——(Continued from Page 1)

February. An executive building committee made up of Borough Manager Sue Barry, Police Chief Douglas Shertzer, Mayor Russell Pettyjohn, and Councilmen Greg Nies and Olah solicited Hammel’s Lancaster architectural firm to draft the plans.

Hammers cost analysis found that razing tire building and starting from scratch would be most feasible so that the entire complex could meet building codes. The cost to demolish die empty building now standing will be $30,000.

The finished product, about 12 months from now, will feature:

•Enlarged council chambers•Bigger reception area for borough

residents.•More office space for the police

department.•A one-car garage for police use at

the rear of the building.•Handicap entrance ramp on South

Broad Street.•Public bathrooms.Council did consider remaining in

the building during the renovations, but Hammel said that the time saved by moving government operations out completely will ultimately save money. While Council hasn’t offi­cially announced that it will use the fire company for temporary offices, it appears that final details are now being worked out to make this move possible in early 1999.

Other locations that were briefly considered for the borough’s home base were the soon-to-be vacant Lititz Public Libraiy on South Broad Street and the former Fry Pontiac dealership (now Heritage furniture store) on East Main Street.

Borough hall remodeling 20 years ago cost a total of $260,000 and included rewiring the 7 S. Broad St., new plumbing and heating, a new roof, modem furniture and a refurb­ished to the front of what used to be the Lititz Fire Company. At that time, the construction of a new build­ing was discussed, but the estimated cost of $435,000 was considered to be too high and the council opted for a more frugal renovation.

Our Warwick Pride Is Showing!E

Bank ofLanCfister Couníy na

The Better Bank.1 Trolley Run Road

Lititz

626-9720

Cn*ayl>il%DAIRY

West Newport Rd., Lititz 626-2038

730 S. Broad St.

L ititz 626-2000

GibfeelIn su ran ce

A gen cyInc.

1 0 S. Broad St. Lititz

6 2 6 - 8 5 5 5

BOB’S SAVE RITE

MARKETR oute 501

N orth of L ititz O pen 7 Days A W eek

555 FURNACE HILLS PK. RT. 501 NORTH

7 1 7 -6 2 6 -3 3 3 3

WARWICK FALL SPORTS CHAMPIONS!

Mwwwhwb

■ ■ B lv i W

WARWICK FIELD HOCKEYSECTION ONE * LL LEAGUE 4 DISTRICT 3 CHAMPIONS! ★ ★CHAMPIONS! ^ AAA CHAMPIONS!

Season Record 23-4

WARWICK GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

Lancaster Lebanon League Fall Meet

Champions!Season Record 18-3

The Lititz Record Express And These Advertisers Say “Well Done!”

/V\£ M cD o n a ld 's

800 Lititz Pike

LITITZ

CAROLYN’S NOTARY SERVICE

69B E. MAIN ST., LITITZ, PA Daily 9-7; Saturdays 9-1

NOTARY SERVICEFAST DAILY SERVICE TO

HARRISBURG 627-4334

(FAX 627-4702)

S W 0 h m

124 Doe Run Road, Manheim

6 6 4 - 3 3 4 0

WagnerChiropractie28 Copperfield Circle

Warwick Center Lititz, PA 17543-9481

(717) 627-0818our e-mail address is

wagnerchiro@ redrose.net.

Headquarters For Hardware, Paint, Lumber, Plywood, Roofing And Building Supplies

LONGAND

BOMBERGER, INC.

45 N. Broad St., Lititz

626-2123

. „■ THE« su B tx jfììr

fiSfiRBUJICH""uSHOULD BE.'

66 North Broad Street Lititz, PA

■ 626-0405

n O g VIDEOM JO m J j u n g t ,JUNCTION U

W arw ick Center, Lititz 627-1650 Movies, V C R ’s, Cam eras,

Accessories Rental, Sales, Service

Open 7 Days A W eek - 10 AM To 10 PM

Glassmyer'sRestaurant

23 N. B road St.

6 2 6 - 2 3 4 5Serving Breakfasts, Lunches And Old

Fashioned Fountain Treats! Open Mon.-Sat. 6:30 to 2:00

Mc e l r o yPHARMACY

100 E. Main St.L ititz 626-2222

R is s e r ’s P o u l t r y , In c .Lititz, Pa. 626-5466

FARMERSFIRST

Member F.D.I.C.

OFFICES IN LITITZ AND THRU-OUT

LANCASTER COUNTY

LititzServiceCenter

737 S. Broad Street

626-2415

CljnnnegCorner

RESTAURANT AND MOTOR LODGE Rothsville Rd.,

Lititz, Pa. 717/626-4707

Open 7 Days A Week For Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

N O R T H W E S TSAVINGS BANKA Century of Service.

744 South Broad Street, Lititz

625-3001

of K is s e l H ill

• Lititz • Lancaster» Rohrerstown • Leola

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 1 3

Wertsch offers eye exams for people w ith diabetesLITITZ — As part of National

Diabetes Month in November, the feder­al government’s National Eye Institute and Wertsch Vision Associates, 65 E. Main St., are continuing their efforts to focus upon the importance of yearly dilated eye exams for people with dia­betes.

These efforts are part of an ongoing

campaign “Don’t Lose Sight of Diabetic Eye Disease,” sponsored by the National Eye Health Educations Program Partnership.

Diabetic eye disease can be detected through a dilated eye examination, which is recommended at least once a year. If discovered in time, sever vision loss or blindness can be prevented.

“During their lifetime, nearly half of the nation’s estimated 16 million people with diabetes will develop some degree of diabetic retinopathy, the most com­mon form of diabetic eye disease,” said Dr. Leigh Moser of Wertsch Vision Associates. “Diabetic retinopathy dam­ages the tiny blood vessels in the retina, the light-sensitive tissue that lines the

back of the eye. As many as 25,000 peo­ple annually go blind from the disorder, making it a leading cause of blindness among working-age Americans. Over 90 percent of the cases of blindness can be prevented with early detection and timely treatment.”

Moser said and it is important for people to understand the need for regu­

lar dilated eye exams before any vision is lost. Usually, diabetic retinopathy has no early symptoms and visual impair­ment does not develop until the disease has advanced into its later stages. At this point, vision lost cannot be restored.

“We want to make this information common knowledge among people with diabetes so that they realize that eye dis­ease is a possible complication of dia­betes,” Moser said. “We need to convey the message that they can prevent vision

loss by getting annual dilated eye exams.”

Virtually all people who have had type 1 diabetes for at least 15 years have some degree of diabetic retinopathy.

A free brochure, “Don’t Lose Sight of Diabetic Eye Disease,” is available by calling 626-8100, or stopping by the office, or by writing to Diabetic Eye Disease, 2020 Vision Place, Bethesda, MD 20892-3655.

■ A A O / SATISFACTION I U U / O GUARANTEED

OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

Doubl conThese Specials

Are Valid Today ThruNovember 21

!kAs Featured On

Television

REAL SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE

SEMI-SWEET MORSELS

NestleNET WT 12 OZ

Coke, Diet Coke,

Caffeine Free

Coke, Sprite

Nestle Baking Morsels

11 to 12 oz.Guernsey's

G i f t ^

12 pk.12 oz. cans

Limit 10-12 pks.

Pre-SlicedAm erican Cheese

(Sold in 5 ib. Block Only)

M oist

Size Yams

Fully Cooked, Boneless

Hardwood Smoked Ham

lb.

STAUFFERS of K issel HillLITITZ

1050 Lititz Pike 627-7654 M-F 7am - 9pm Sat. 7am-8pm

Sun 7am - 6pm

LANCASTER1850 Oregon Pike 569-2688 M-F 7am-9pm Sat7am-8pm

Sun 7am - 6pm

ROHRERSTOW N301 Rohrerstown Rd. 397-4717

M-F 8am - 9pm Sat. 8am-8pm Sun 9am - 5pm

LË0LA370 W. Main St. 656-2336

M-F 8am - 9pm Sat. 8am-8pm Sun 9am - 5pm

m.P i c t u r e s Ma y No t R e f l e c t A c t u a l P r o d u c t s » S u p p l i e s Ma y Be L i m i t e d

Visit Our Web Page www.skh.com

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

SOCIAL14

THURSDAYNovember 19, 1998

C r a ft s h o w s u n i t e fo r s u c c e s sRICHARD REITZRecord Express Editor

LITITZ — Chalk up another vic­tory for cooperation.

Holding two major craft shows on one day in the borough could have spawned a battlefield, but instead turned out to benefit both events, which were sponsored by the Lititz Lioness Club and Lititz Women of Today.

“It was a cooperative effort on both of our parts,” said Evelyn Bal- mer, one of the coordinators of the Lioness Club’s 16th annual Christ­mas Craft Show, held at Bonfield Elementary School.

“I give the gals from the Lititz Women of Today a lot of credit. They were very helpful to us,” she said, referring to the sign the club put at their Holiday Craft Show to remind

■ shoppers of another show just a mile or so down the road.

And the Lioness Club returned the favor, displaying a sign reminding shoppers to check out the Women of Today’s show at the Lititz Commun­ity Center.

“Both of the proceeds will benefit the community, so it made sense for use to work together on this,” said Lynn Lovette, an organizer of the Women of Today craft show.

The unintentional coupling of the shows on the same Saturday may have helped boost attendance num­bers — both shows said well over 1,000 attended.

“We had 1,000 tickets, and we sold them all,” Balmer said. “We had to use some old ones from previous shows.”

Lovette said their show attracted 1,100 shoppers.

And these were the kinds of shop­pers that vendors like— the kind that spend money.

■ A' yt i*.# VJ . Hr*

Y Richard Reitz" \ b '.j'- 'i 'L G S liU f ■: iy 11'!Sif

first appearance at the Lititz Women of Today Holiday Craft Show on Saturday.

□ BirthsBUSHONG, Mr. and Mrs. James

Michael (Heidi Lefever), Lititz, a son, at General Hospital, Friday Nov. 13.

PENSION, Juli, and Douglas Gramo, Lititz, a daughter, at St. Joseph Hospi­tal, Thursday, Nov. 12.

RHOADS, Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Gabriella Damian), Manheim, a son, at St. Joseph Hospital, Sunday, Nov. 15.

SHAHIN, Dr. and Mrs. Mark (Michelle Mayer), 1405 Rochester Ave., Iowa City, Iowa, a daughter, at the Universi­ty of Iowa Medical Center, Iowa City, Wednesday, Nov. 11. Maternal grand­parents are Michael Mayer of Lan­caster and Barbara Mayer of Man­heim.

SHIRK, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin W. (Lor­raine A. Snyder), 715 Middle Creek Road, Lititz, a daughter, at home, Fri­day Nov. 13.

SNYDER, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey (Lucy),

Manheim, a daughter, at General Hos­pital, Saturday, Nov. 14.

STOLL, Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. (Joy Bibik), a son, at Ephrata Community Hospital, Wednesday, Nov. 11.

STOUTZENBERGER, Andrea R , and Angel Soto, 137 S. Broad St., Lititz, a son, at Community Hospital, Friday, Nov. 13.

TUBAY, Mr. and Mrs. Leo (M. Sue Rohrer), Manheim, a daughter, at General Hospital, Tuesday, Nov. 10.

WEIDMAN, Michelle, and Keith Monville, Manheim, a daughter, at General Hospital, Saturday, Nov. 14.

WENGER, Mr. and Mrs. David R. (Shawn K. Cassel), Manheim, a daughter, at General Hospital, Satur­day, Nov. 14.

ZOOK, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim G. Jr. (Gertie Z. Beiler), 999 Disston View Drive, Lititz, a daughter, at home, today, Nov. 13.

£

P r o fe s s io n a lT a ilo r in g /A lte r a t io n s

We Offer The Services Of Our Store Tailor For

Your New & Used Clothing

Alterations!

(*He ss ,sc ^ o f Lititz

11 S. Broad Street 626-4609

0 m \Christmas dea & dour

atv\i: id douse (Bed & (Breahji is l

(December 10,11,12 -ff 10 am. - 3 pm.

This charming Georgian sandstone was built in 1795 for Jacob and Esther Kimmel, house holders of the

historic Ephrata Cloister.

I-’.;-.. ■' v c tif -n s By D i;c -TillSI 0 .00 ! -■>■■ iuc I: T>:(| & loui.

For Tickers Call (7 17) 738-3555 _

8 5 1 S . S ta te S t ., E ph rata , PA

“The Grafters did really well,” Lovette said. “We received a lot of positive feedback.”

“It was a steady flow throughout the day, and people were buying,” Balmer said. One vendor claimed to have raised over $1,000 at the show.

Sharon Sexton, another organizer of the Lioness show, said that although the 44 vendors they had was lower than previous years, the qual­ity of the products more than madeup far it.

“We had a good turnout, and excellent, quality vendors,” Sexton said. “It may not have been as many as in the past, but these were happy, contented vendors.”

She was not sure how much the event raised through table sales and food concessions, but expectations are high. “We’ll have a good profit,” she said.

Lovette estimated their take at between $4,000-5,000.

“This is our major fundraiser of the year, and I think it’s great that Lititz can come together to support the community,” she said.

Working together for the first time proved successful for the two long- running shows, but it is uncertain if the formula will be repeated in November 1999.

Sexton said the Lioness plans for next year’s show is not finalized, while Lovette said that the Women of Today will continue to hold the show, like it always has, on the sec­ond Saturday o f November.

“Some vendors have already paid for next year’s show,” Lovette said.

Craft VendorsSince its earliest days, Jim and

Ruth Herr of Lititz have been dis­playing their wood crafts and carv­ings at the Lioness show — even back when it was held in the old Lititz Community Center.

“This one is real easy to set up at,” Mrs. Herr said.

They offer a variety of items to suit anyone’s budget, from small bear carvings, to larger items like shelves and even a sled.

“It’s been a pretty steady crowd,” Mrs. Herr said at the show. They were doing “pretty steady business” in what Mr. Herr referred to as “a most unpredictable business.”

This is not a full-time business for the Herr’s — “Though it seems that way sometimes,” the retired Mr. Herr said — but they manage to partici­pate in about 30-35 shows a year.

They enjoy the opportunity to work together, and have ever since Mrs. Herr convinced her husband to take his furniture-making at home one step further. He soon joined her at shows where she sold her flower arrangements, and have worked together as “Nice N’ Pretty” ever since.

“It’s very gratifying to make something people desire,” Mr. Herr said. “It gives me a thrill when people say, ‘I like that. I want one of those.’”

Ray and Sue Keuper of Neffsville(See Craft Show, Page 28)

□SeniorCitizens

S E N IO R C IT IZE N S H O M E & P R O P E R TY C A R E

PROVIDING SUCH SERVICES AS:Leaf Raking Home Sale Fix-upAppliance Moving Shrubbery CareHome Winterization Handyman NeedsLawn Care PaintingWindow/Screen Repairs Gutter Cleaning

We Help You To Enjoy Living In The Comfort Of Your Home For An Extended Time

Savings Offered Through Annual ContractsFor Information Call(717) 569-1889

SAT., NOV. 21 11 am - 3 pmShow & Signing by

Lynn Reid SchaffstallAward winning Teddy Bear

artist & designer of the Annette Funiccllo Bear

“Christy.” See her “Wunderbear Collection”

Now visit us at our web site wwwteddybearemp.com • bears@ teddybearem p.com

The Teddy B e a r Em porium , LTD.51 N. Broad S t., L ititz , PA 17543

A U T H O R I Z E D S T E I F F C L U B

R E T A I L E R

Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5

We Ship Everywhere717-626-T E D L

Recipe leads to proposal

The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz United Methodist Church, 201 E. Market S t, has announced its sche­dule of activities and meals for the upcoming week:

•T h u rsd ay, N ov. 19 *10 a.m.-noon, Winter bazaar and bake sale.

Lunch: Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, green beans, juice, wheat dinner roll and vanillapudding.

•Friday, Nov. 20: *10 a.m., Video - comedy movie; 1 p.m., Shopping, Ephrata participants.

Lunch: Salisbury steak with gravy, Harvard beets, mashed pota­toes, wheat bread, juice, and molas­ses cookie or fruit

•M onday, N ov. 23:*Center closed, trip to Christiana Mall.

•Tuesday, Nov. 24: »10 a.m., Prayer Circle with speaker Rev. Jack Shope; 10 a.m„ Barnes Hall project; 10:30 a.m., Bingo at the Center.

Lunch: Baked chicken leg and thigh, cooked spinach, hot German potato salad, wheat bread, and pound cake or fruit.

•Wednesday, Nov. 25: *10:30 a.m., Music with The Oldtimers, Clyde Lausch; Noon, Thanksgiving Day dinner, by reservation; 1 p.m., Shopping, Lititz participants.

Lunch: Thanksgiving — Turkey, stuffing, gravy, sweet potatoes, roll, autumn blend vegetables, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie or fruit.

•Thursday, Nov. 26 »Center closed, Thanksgiving Day.

•Friday, Nov. 27: -Center closed, Thanksgiving holiday.

To reserve a meal, call the Center one day in advance. Milk and bread are served with all meals. For more information, call Bertha Ford at 626-2800.

Coping w ith the holidays will be topic of meeting

-■There .will-be aimeeting for care­givers of persons with Alzheimer’s dis­ease on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. on the campus on Landis Homes Retirement Community, Lititz.

The meeting will be held in the meeting room of The Heritage, the new dementia care center at Landis Homes. The topic, “Coping With the Holidays” will be presented by social worker Vanessa King Boyer.

The group is a newly formed chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association of South Central PAA. The group meets the last Tuesday evening of each month. The

.next meeting will be held on Dec. 29. The public is invited. Respite care is provided upon request.

For more information contact Vanessa King Boyer or Faith Hoover at 569-3271.

This week’s recipe is for Dalila’s Panamanian Arroz Con Polio.

Dalila is the general manager of the Spanish Station in Lebanon, 1610 O Mega. She was invited to a Pana­manian Party where she met a man named Doug. Doug tried this recipe for the first time. Later, Dalila cooked the same type of rice and invited Doug over. After tasting the rice, he asked Dalila to marry him. This rice is usually made for party occasions.

Arroz Con Polio1 cup onion1 cup celery1 cup peppers (red and green)1 cup green onion2 cups of shredded chicken2 chicken cubessoy sauce1 pound of rice

Cook rice according to direction, but without salt.

Cook the chicken with the chicken cube. When cooked, shred it

Cut the vegetables into small pieces, but not too small. Do not use a food processor. Cook the vegetables. Add the chicken and a little bit of soy sauce for taste.

Combine vegetable and chicken

■ f t

■

m..M\with.IjoAirn(Thomas)

! Hohenstein

mixture to cooked rice. Add soy sauce for color and taste. Mix until rice is no longer white.

Would you like your special recipe highlighted? Then drop JoAnn a line at 750 Centerville Road, Lancaster, PA 17601 and include your recipe, a brief story about it, and your name, address, and phone number. If your recipe is used, JoAnn will call and let you know. Recipes may also be dropped off at the Lititz Record Express office, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, 17543.

I We Take It You Frame it

G/walmm d/Bztzaifyop

(2 /u /d ze s i & d d a m iP /

C&FDigital Photography108 W. Main St., Ephrata

717-721-9960

WELCOME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOUJust engaged? New Parent? Moved? I’d like to visit you with useful-gifts: and information:Til also bring cards ybu can redeem for more gifts at. local businesses. It's a friendly visit to help you get answers about town, goods and services. All free to you.

1 - 8 0 0 - 4 2 4 - M O V E

.......... J k -p r . ifV ~VA’t|

HQL1QAY OPEN BOUSE• T h u n ., Nov. 19(9 to 6) - save 1 o%

Entire Store Purchases• Fri., Nov. 20 (9 to 6) - Beanie Baby Day!

Retireds, Bears, Calendars, Trading Cards & More

• Sat., Nov. 21 (9 to 5) - 20% OFF Selected Fall Merchandise

• Sun., Nov. 22 (10 to 3) -15% o f f ah Christmas Ornaments

fô & lu ttly

BAUÀfNY<26-1188

23 E. Main Street

Lititz, Pa.

Q/ickoxia ib o x a ti.

198<27-1

COLORCOPY

SERVICE

COUPONBuy One Copy -GET ONE

R !Size

8 1/2”x11” Only Expires 12/24/98

COUPON

THE LIT1TZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS SOCIAL THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 15

I I Community Calendar

SPECIAL EVENTSOpen House

The Briar Patch will hold an Open House on Nov. 19 from 4-8 p.m., Nov. 20 from 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., and Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. The Open House will feature antiques, baskets, dried flowers, wreaths, centerpieces, and much more. The Briar Patch is located at 120 Briar Hill Road, Roths- ville, in the home of Daryl and Sandy Bollinger. For more information call 626-9512.

Carol SingOld Zion’s Christmas Carol Sing

will be held at 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Dec. 12. Tickets are free, but the church is asking that people ask for no more than four tickets. Requests for tickets will be taken starting Nov. 23. To donate decorations or for more information call 626-6477.

Tour of HomesThe Lititz Women’s Club will host

the 14th Annual Tour of Homes fea­turing six residential homes, the Lititz United Methodist Church, and the Lititz Historical Foundation. Refresh­ments will be served at the church. Tickets may be purchased in advance for $7 and can be purchased at McEI- roy’s Pharmacy, the General Sutter Inn, the Pewter Mug, and Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill (Lititz store). Tickets cost $9 the day of the tour and can be pur­chased at the church or any of the homes. For more information call Bet- sie Derek at 626-8185.

Greyhound DayThe “Berry Besf Natural Pet Bak­

ery will host a Blessing of Animals at the Artworks at Doneckers, 100 N.

v State St., Ephrata, on Nov. 21 from 1-5 p.m. Greyhound owner and for­mer seminary student Dave Ressler, Lititz, will perform a blessing of the dogs. All well-mannered canines of any breed are welcome to attend. For more information call 738-9636.

Poinsetta SaleThe S. June Smith Foundation is

kicking off their Second Annual Poinsetta Sale fund-raiser on Dec. 2 and 3. Red, white, or pink plants are $6 each and come in 6” pots with 3-4 blooms per plant. Deadline for orders is Nov. 20. For information call 290-7710.

Toys for TotsRed Rose Transit Authority is parti­

cipating in the annual Toys for Tots drive. Through Nov. 29, RRTA will accept toys from riders in exchange

for a free bus ride. Larger donations will be accepted at the RRTA Opera­tions Center, 45 Erick Road, Lancas­ter. For more information call 397-4246.

Volunteers neededThe Arch Street Center, 223 W.

Orange St., Lancaster, needs volun­teers to assist staff working with indi­viduals experiencing and/or recover­ing from mental or emotional prob­lems. Positions are open in various areas. Interested parties should con­tact Lois Reilly at 392-8536.

HEALTHCAREEphrata Hospital

Ephrata Community Hospital is offering the following programs. For more information or to register call 859-3991. -Training for Babysitters on Nov. 21 from 8 a.m. - noon. Cost is $35 and is designed for teens 12 years and older. -Cholesterol Testing by appointment on Nov. 23 from 4-7 p.m. -Senior Supper on Nov. 23 from 5-6:45 p.m. The topic will be “Osteo­porosis.” Senior Supper is open to individuals age 55 and over. Seating for dinner and program is limited. Call for information.Community Hospital of Lan­caster

Community Hospital of Lancaster is offering “Healthy Living with Diab­etes” on Nov. 21 and Dec. 5 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Community Hospital. To register call 397-3711 ext. 147.

SUPPORT GROUPSRefreshing Times

Refreshing Times is a program designed to meet the inspirational and educational needs of women in all age groups. Free childcare is pro­vided. Refreshing Times meets the first and third Tuesday of every month from 9:15-10:45 a.m. For information call 656-7810.

HospiceOn Nov. 24, Hospice of Lancaster

County will be providing an evening of support group for adults coping with the loss of a parent. “Coping with the Holidays” will meet from from 7—8:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Lititz Pike, Lancaster. Children ages 5 and up will gather separately for activ­ities and stories. Cali 391-2412 to register.

CLUBSLititz Senior Citizens

The club welcomes anyone 55-old- er to join them on the third Thursday

Five generationsM m

FAMILY CELEBRATES BIRTH OF NEW GENERATION —When Jade W est of Lancaster was born recently, she became the fifth generation of her family, and they gathered for a special family reunion. The generations include Jade’s mother, Erin W est of Lan­caster (front, right); Jade’s grandmother, Deb Moyer of Lititz (back, right); her great-grandfather, Harry Bean of Albrightsville; and great- great-grandmother Dorothy Mays, a resident of Audubon Villa in Lititz.

COUNTRY LANE FLOWERS

8tCAKE "ALA CARTE

210 Main Street, Denver, PA7 1 7 -3 1 6 -4 5 9 0

Cordially invites you to our Annual

Holiday Open HouseSaturday, Sunday,

November 21, 1998 November 22, 199811:00 AM -5:00 PM 12:00 Noon - 4:00 PM

Capture the spirit of the holidays with some of our best decorating and gift ideas. This year we have

added a greenhouse filled with potted flowers, topiaries and unique handmade birdhouses.

We are also featuring a large selection of Ned Foltz pottery.

A pianist will be adding to the holiday festivities by playing your favorite

carols!

J

of each month at 12:30 p.m. at the Lititz Community Center. Ed and Rhoda Longenecker will share stories from their coast to coast bicycle trip. Entertainment and desserts are pro­vided at each meeting.Yearly mem­bership dues are $5. Anyone needing a ride may call Willis Bucher at 626-5300. Their next meeting will be held on Nov. 19.

Lititz Lions ClubThe Lititz Lions Club is looking for

service-minded members of the com­munity to join the club dedicated to helping the blind and hearing- impaired as well as the community. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month at the General Sutter Inn at 6:30 p.m. Their next meeting will be held tonight Nov. 19. For more information, call Tho­mas Bender at 626-4932.

Lancaster County Life Story Writers

The Lancaster County Life Story Writers has formed a group at Bre­thren Village which meets every Thursday from 1:30-3 p.m. except holidays. For more information call Philip Owen at 786-1829 or Elsbeth Smith at 626-6909.

Kiwanis ClubEveryone is welcome to join the

Lititz Area Kiwanis Club every Tues­day morning at 7 a.m. for a one-hour weekly meeting, focusing on prog­rams which benefit the youth in the community. Breakfast is served at the meetings in the back room at the Chimney Corner Restaurant. For more information, contact Mark Free­man at 627-2463.

Village Art AssociationThe Village Art Association meets

on the last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Lititz Community Center, 301 W. Maple St. in Lititz. Membership is $15. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 24. For more Information, call Judy Smith at 394-6598.

Singles Over SixtySingles Over Sixty will meet on

Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. at the Quality Inn, Lancaster for a Christmas Dinner Dance with live music by Johnny Val­entino. The dance is open to the publ­ic. Price is $18-$22 depending on menu selection. Reservations must be recieved by Nov. 27. Call Bobbie York at 627 -4188 for further information.

SHOWS/FAIRS

Christmas BazaarSt. Luke’s United Church of Christ

in Lititz will be hosting a Christmas Bazaar on Nov. 21 from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. The church is located at 222 N. Broad St. Come browse through our Craft Room, Candy Room, Basket Room, and Granny’s Attic. There will also be a lunch room, children’s room, and a heifer project. Entertainment will be provided throughout the day including pictures with Santa from 10 a.m. - noon. A portion of the proceeds will benefit a needy cause in the community.

Holiday BazaarJerusalem United Church of Christ,

Penryn, will hold its annual Holiday Bazaar on Nov. 21 from noon -6 p.m.

In addition to a rummage sale, craft show, and bake sale, their home­made warm-from-the-oven corn pies will be on sale.

Holiday BazaarJerusalem United Church of Christ,

Penryn, will hold its annual Holiday Bazaar on Nov. 21 from noon - 6 p.m. In addition to a rummage sale, craft show, and bake sale, their home­made warm-from-the-oven corn pies will be on sale.

Fall Craft ShowThe 15th Annual Fall Craft Show

will be held on Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at St. Leo the Great Church, 2427 Marietta Ave., Lancaster. Admission and parking are free.

Christmas BazaarA Christmas Bazaar will be held at

Faith U.M.C. at Fruitville Pike and Koser Road on Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. It will feature crafts, baked goods, silent auction, and will include lunch with soup to go.

Craft ShowThe Ephrata Charter Chapter

ABWA will hold their 14th Annual Craft Show on Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Ephrata Middle School. Admission is $2 for adults and child­ren 10 and under are free. For more information call 721-9099.

Christmas BazaarA Country Christmas Bazaar will

be held at the Brlckerville Fire Hall on Hopeland Road off of Route 322 in Brickerville on Nov. 28 from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Nov. 29 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Take-out soup will be available with your own container. Santa Clause will visit on Saturday from 10 a.m. - noon.

Holiday BazaarA Christmas Craft Show and Holi­

day Bazaar will be held at the Stevens Fire Hall on Nov. 28 from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Admission is free. Door prizes will be given. Tables are still available for crafters, if anyone is interested, call Sharon Hilton at 336-7881.

Holiday Craft FairA Holiday Craft Fair will be held at

Franklin and Marshall College in Lan­caster on Nov. 28 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Nov. 29 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. The juried show features more than 220 contemporary and traditional craftsmen. Admission is $6 for adults and children under 12 are free.

Christmas BazaarA Christmas Bazaar will be held at

the Brunnerville United Methodist Church, 517 Pine Hill Road, on Dec. 5 from 8 a.m -1 p.m. The bazaar will feature crafts, baked goods and food, jams and candy, Grandma’s Attic, and a Greens Room.

CLASSESEnvironmental Center

The Lancaster County Environ­mental Center in Central Park is sponsoring the following programs. T o re g is te r ca ll 2 9 5 -2 0 5 5 . •Astronomy in the Park on Nov. 19 from 8-9 p.m. Bring a flashlight. •Bison Farm Tour on Nov. 21 from 12:45-2:15 p.m. Fee is $3 per person. Registration is required. •Two Nature Walks on Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. -Fall Nature Hike on Nov. 22

from 1-3 p.m. Dress for weather. •Permanent Resident Birds on Nov. 23 from 7-8 p.m. Owl Prowl on Nov. 25 from 7-8 p.m. -Two Environmental Center Programs on Nov. 28. One at 10 a.m. on seasonal nature crafts and another at 1 p.m. on how animals pre­pare for winter.

LETALancaster Employment and Train­

ing Agency (LETA) is holding a gener­al orientation Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. in the LETA office, 128 E. Grant St., Down­town Lancaster. For more information call 291-1231.

Experience the SeasonA free community program will

offer guidelines for coping with the loss of a loved one through the holi­day season. An “Experience the Sea­son” seminar will be held at Spacht Funeral Home in Lititz on Nov. 22 from 2-4 p.m. This is open to the publ­ic, but pre-registration is required. For reservations or information call Steve Montpetit at 626-2317.

Grave ConcernJohn W. Loose will be the speaker

at the Annual Meeting of Grave Con­cern at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 23 at the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Soci­ety, 2215 Millstream Road, Lancas­ter. The subject will be “Old Lancaster County Funeral Customs.” The public is invited.

Coping with a lossA free community program will

offer guidelines for coping with the loss of a loved one throught the holi­day season. An “Experience the Sea­son” seminar will be held at Fred F. Groff Funeral Home in Lancaster on Nov. 29 from 2-4 p.m. Although open to the public, pre-registration is required. To register and for more information call Michele Urbine at 397-8255.

TRIPSBig Apple Trip

The Lititz Community Center is sponsoring three separate trips to New York City this fall. Two of the trips are to see the Radio City Music Hail Christmas Show and the other is the annual shopping/sightseeing trip. The two Radio City Music Hall trips featuring the Rockeries are sche­duled for Saturday, Nov. 21 and Tuesday, Dec. 1. The Saturday trip costs $85/per person, and the Tues­day trip costs $70. Call for more details. The shopping trip is sche­duled for Saturday, Nov. 28. This trip costs $36. Call the Community Cen­ter at 626-5096 for more information.

New York CitySeating is still available for the fol-

lowng trips sponsored by the Lititz Community Center. One trip is on Nov. 28 to New York City for shop­ping. Cost is $36. The bus leaves

from Park City at 7 a.m. and the Com­munity Center at 7:30 a.m. The other trip is for Dec. 1 to see the Radio City Christmas Show. Cost is $70. The bus leaves from Park City at 8 a.m. and the Community Center at 8:30 a.m.

New York CityFriends of the Lancaster County

Library are taking a “dtitrek” to New York City on Dec. 9. The bus will leave Skyline Pools in Manheim Township at 6:30 a.m. and will leave New York City at 6 p.m. Cost is $35 for Friends of the Ubrary and $40 for the general public. Proceeds benefit the Lancas­ter County Library. For more informa­tion call 626-0042.

Brickerville Leisure Hours ClubJoin the club for a trip to the Three

Little Baker’s Roy Clark Show on Jan. 16,1999. The club will also be taking a trip to Branson, MO from March 20-28, 1999. For more information call Jane S. Connelly at 665-4857.

‘The Lion King’The Lititz Community Center is

sponsoring a trip to New York City for the Broadway musical “The Lion King” on Wednesday, Sept. 15,1999. Cost is $130 per person, whmore information call Jane S. Connelly at 665-4857.

Submissions to the Community Calendar should be sent to the Lititz Record Express, 2 2 E. Main St., Lititz, no later than 5p.m. on the Friday prior to publication, for consideration.

Do Something Great!Then tell The Lititz Record about it.

626-2191It’s A M atterof T RUSTYou Can Trust Maid Brigade... in Your Home

TOiT All personnel licensed, bonded,I insured and documented.

You Can Trust Maid Brigade... to Do It Right Every TimeTrained, supervised cleaning teams.

: | Supplies and equipment furnished.\ 11 One time or regular service.

You Can Trust Maid Brigade... for Your Peace of Mind

1 Rated #1 for reliability. j 11 Satisfaction Guaranteed.

i MAID BRIGADEmt&onwide

'■ 1979

I.738-3857

w your

HAPPY 95th 1

Laura Stauffer celebrated her 95th birthday on November 9th, 1998

Laura was born and raised in Lititz, Pa. She has been a resident at United Zion Retirement Community for the past 3 years.

* She was married for 60 years to the late M. Kenneth Stauffer. Her hobbies include cooking, crocheting, tatting and gardening. Her fam ily attended a party in her honor on

* Sunday, November 8, 1998.Laura has six children: Lloyd, Carl, Marion Shelley

* Eleanor Adair, Anetta Keith, Bernice Kline, and their families which include 12 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren and 2

l great-great-grandchildren.

Toy SoldierRestaurant & Pub

104 North Broad Street (Route 501 North)Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 Telephone: (71 7) 626-8641

• Lunch • Dinner • Banquets • Carry-out Available Karaoke Every Fri. & Sat.

Bar Hours: Mon. 4 to Close; Tues.-Sat. 11 am - Close • Dining Room: 11 am - 9 pm

New Light Fare Menu Now Available All Day!Fri. & Sat. 9:30-1:30 KARAOKE NIGHTS!

CLOSEDTHANKSGIVING

DAY!

SOME DAYS STILL AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES -

• UP TO 40 PEOPLE •

15% DISCOUNTON ORDERS PLACED THROUGH THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

r These Are The Same Invitations You Get By Ordering Elsewhere - But Why Pay Full Price?

p Stop And See!

r LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS22 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543

p 717-626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210l Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 to 5

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

RELIGION16

THURSDAYNovember 19, 1998

□N ,

ChurchCalendarMEETINGS

WomenThe Heavenscent Women’s Fel­

lowship of Lititz Grace Brethren Church, 501 W. Lincoln Ave., Lititz, invites all ladies to enjoy its Dec. 3 meeting. The day’s program will be a scripture interpretation in floral design by Rhoda Oberholtzer, beginning at 9 a.m. Call 626-6964.Full Gospel

The Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship International presents Rev. Craig Smith of Mount Joy during a dinner meeting Friday, Nov. 20, 7 p.m., at the Country Table Restaur­ant, 740 E. Main St., Mount Joy. The price of the meal is $8.50 and reser­vations are requested by Nov. 17. Call 6 6 5 -5 2 3 9 , 3 6 7 -7 7 1 3 or 733-0179.

FUNDRAISERSLiving Word

The Living Word Academy on New Holland Pike will hold a Christmas Tour of Homes, called “Gifts of Learn­ing,” on Sunday, Nov. 29, 1-8 p.m. Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 on the day of the tour. Call 656-4271. Casino Night

The PTOof OurMotherof Perpetu­al Help Catholic school in Ephrata will hold a Casino/Monte Carlo Night on Nov. 21 from 7 to 11 p.m. in the parish center at Church and Pine streets in Ephrata. Tickets are $12 in advance, or $14 at the door. You must be 21 to participate. Call Dick Fulcher at 354-7258 for tickets and information.

SPEAKERSMount Calvary

Rev. Rob Schenck from Washing­ton, D.C. will be the Adult Sunday School guest speaker at Mount Cal­vary Lutheran Church, 308 Peters­burg Road, Neffsville, Nov. 22 at 9:15 a.m.

Thanksgiving Eve service will be held at Lititz U.M.

» - * t . * j

~ - J .

LITITZ — The Warwick Associ­ation of Churches is inviting the entire community to its annual Thanksgiving Eve service, which will be held on Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Lititz United Methodist Church, 201 E. Market St.

This year’s guest speaker will be Pastor Gary Straughan, director of pastoral ministries at Lititz Mora­vian. He was ordained in 1966 and has served congregations in Wiscon­sin and California. He also served as president of the SouthwestDistrict of the Moravian Church. He and his wife, Amy, moved to Lititz in March.

A long tradition will continue this

year as Mayor Russell Pettyjohn reads President William Clinton’s T h an k sg iv in g P ro c la m a tio n Address.

ny

Pno‘:> by ¡>"yne/i SeeberJudi Mentzer and her mother Dorothy Cushman show off some of the fine c r a f t s h be 7 vailable dur­

ing the annual Christmas bazaar at St. Luke’s U.C.C.

Plan for a holiday a t St. Luke’s bazaar

Lititz Record Express

Keystone Award Winning Newspaper

1996-1997-1998

LITITZ — This year’s Christmas Bazaar at St. Luke’s United Church of Christ promises to be a feast for the senses.

The bazaar will be held this Saturday, Nov. 21 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 222 N. Broad St.

As in years past, there will be home­made items to purchase in the candy room, bake room, basket room and craft room. These items range from choco­lates, holiday cookies and breads to light bulb figurines and gift baskets. Those shoppers who enjoy the thrill of finding just the right second-hand “treasure” are invited to visit Granny’s Attic.

While the adults are shopping, youngster may visit the children’s room1

where they can make holiday crafts for family and friends. As a special treat, pictures can be taken with Santa from 10 a.m. -12 noon for a small charge.

A wide variety of entertainment will be offered throughout the day. Featured performers from the congregation will include:

• Karen Umberger - Organ, 8 a.m.• Steven Wardwell - Tenor, 8:30 a.m.• Jeff Holiday - Dulcimer, 9 a.m.• Samantha Garner - Piano, 9:30

a.m.• St. Luke’s Carolers at 10 a.m.• Holliday puppet show at 10:30A full menu of delicious food will be

offered in the lunch room. Homemade soups, sandwiches and a variety o f1

desserts will satisfy shoppers’ hunger amidst the sights and sounds of the hol­idays.

Admission is free and there is plenty of off-street parking. Enter through the main entrance of the church.

Yaks can make great Christm as giftsLITITZ — The local Church of the

Brethren congregation will host its 11th annual Heifer Project International Living Gift Fair Nov. 28 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Held the day after Black Friday, the biggest shopping day of the year, the fair provides conscientious Christmas shop­pers a relaxing atmosphere in which to purchase life-giving alternative gifts. Sponsored by HPI and staffed by an ecumenical group of more than 50 vol­unteers, the fair enables people to deal with two problems at once — holiday shopping and global hunger.

Shoppers purchase animals or share of animals in the name of a friend. The

friends receives an attractive HPI gift card, A family in need receives the HPI animal that is purchased. Colorfully decorated tables provide information about how the HPI animals benefit poor families in the U.S. and around the world. Shoppers can choose from a vari­ety of animals, ranging from cows, to yaks, to iguanas, to honeybees.

Those wishing to take something home with them can purchase Discovery Toys, attractive HPI clothing and merchandise, arts and crafts and homemade baked goods. Homemade soups and sandwiches will be on sale for lunch.

Special attractions for children

include live animals to see and touch, puppet shows, helium balloons, and face painting. Local puppeteer Sandy Brandt will perform “Treasure Trail” puppet shows for children at 10 a.m., 11:15 and 12:30 p.m.

A nonprofit Christian organization that works in: partnership with 13 denominations to provide animals and related services, HPI was founded by Church of the Brethren layman Dan West, whose dream was to give “not a cup, but a cow” to provide families with a source of food rather than short-term relief.

Since 1944, HPI has supplied more(See Living Gifts, Page 17)

Church ServicesASSEMBLY OF GOD

CalvaryAssembly Of God

490 W. Lincoln Ave.Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10 am. - Morning Worship.6 p,m. - Evening Worship.Wed. 7 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer.

BAPTISTBethel Baptist Church

Route 72 Manheim

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. ■ Worship.7 p.m, - Evening Worship.Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship.

Cornerstone Baptist Church 80 W. Brubaker Vailey Rd., Lititz

9:30 a.m. * Sunday School.10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship8 p.m. - Evening Service.7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and!

Bible Study.Trinity Baptist Church

P.O, Box 26 W. Newport fid.,

Elm 17521Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:30 a m - Morning Worship.7 p.m. - Evening Worship.Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Worship.

BRETHREN IN CHRISTBrethren in Christ Church

Penryn Road Just off Doe Run Road

Sun. 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:15 & 10:30 AM Worship Hour.Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Childrens Clubs * Youth

Activities, Bible Study for Adults. Speedwell Heights

Brethren in Christ Church 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd.

Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship.10:30 a.m. - Sunday School Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children’s

Club Program.CATHOLIC

SL James Catholic Church 505 Woodcrest Ave.

Mass Schedule Sat 5 p.m. - Mass.Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9 am ., 10:30 a m -

Masses.9 a.m. - Daily Masses.

St. Richard110 N. Oak St., Manheim

S at 5:30 p.m.Sun. 8 & 10 a.m.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHRENEast Fairview Church !

of the Brethren 1187 Fairview Road,

ManheimSun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10:10 a.m. * Worship Service.Wed. 6:30 p m • Family Night

Utltz Church of the Brethren 300 West Orange Street

Sun. 9 a.m. * Sunday School.8 and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service.

Middle Creek Church of the Brethren

Lititz R4Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10 a.m. - Worship Service.

CHURCH OF GODFirst Church of God

31-37 East Center StreetSun. 9 a.m. - Church School.10 a.m. - Morning Worship.7 p.m. - Worship.Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Family Service.

The Manheim Church of God

25 N. Grant St., ManheimSun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School.9 a.m. - Morning Worship.7 p.m. - Evening Worship.Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night Thurs. 7 p.m. - Bible Study.

SL Paul's Episcopal Church South Charlotte and

West Ferdinand Streets Manheim

Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon.9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery.10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and

Nursery.EVANGELICAL

CHRISTIANEvangelical Christian Church

540 E. Newport Road Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship.Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study.

EVANGELICALCONGREGATIONAL

Lititz Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church

South Cedar and East Orange Streets

Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday Schod.8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship.7 p.m. - Worship.Home Bible Study throughout the week.

SL Paul’s Evangelical Congregational Church

RothsvilleSun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and Child­

ren’s Church.Wed. 7:30 pm. - Prayer Meeting,

EVANGELICAL FREELancaster Evangelical

Free Church 419 Pierson Road,

Lititz 626-5332Sun. 9:25 & 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School. 8:00, 9:25 & 11:00 a.m. - Worship

Service.Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.

GRACE BRETHRENGrace Brethren Church 501 West Lincoln Ave.

Sun. 9:15 A 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. - Training A Ministry.

Manheim Grace Brethren Church

333 E. High SL, Manheim (along Chickies Creek, across

from Memorial Park)Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship.9:30 am . - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough

(youth).BIBLE CHURCHES Lake View Bible Church

Lake View Drive Manheim

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. - Worship Service.7 p.rri. - Evening Service.Wed. 7 p.m. - Family Night Awana.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Ephrata Congregation

Jehovah’s Witness Lititz R4

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting.10:30 a.m. - Watch Tower Bible Study. Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study.

Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Ministry School. Thurs 8:30 p.m. - Service^Meeting.

' “ L u t h e r a n ' ”' "Brickervilie United Lutheran Church

Rev. Paul B. Blank, interim Pastor

9:00 a.m.- Worship.10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School, Communion 1st Sunday of month.

Rt. 322 and Hershey Road Jerusalem Lutheran Church

RothsvillePastor Karen Scherer

Sun. School 9 a.m.Hofy Communion. 10:15 a.m.

Mount Calvary Lutheran Church 308 Petersburg Road

Lititz8:00 A 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 9:15 a,m. - Sunday School.

SL Paul Lutheran Church 200 West Orange Street

S at Q p.m.- The Service.Sun. 8 a.m.- The Service.Sun. 9:15 a.m.- Sunday Church School. Sun. 10:45 a.m.- The Service.

Holy Communion observed the first Sunday of the month at 8:00 and 10:45 a.m. (and the Saturday even­ing service prior to the first Sunday of the month).

SL Paul Lutheran Church 1258 Newport Road

PenrynRev. Pamela Wallace

Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service.10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School.

Salem Lutheran Church 26 Owl Hill Road

Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School.8:00 am ., 10:30 am . - Worship.

MENNONITELititz Mennonrte Church

165 Front SL10 a.m. - Worship Service.9 a.m. - Sunday School.

New Haven Mennonrte 108 Chestnut

Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10 a.m. - Morning Worship.

Hess Mennonrte Church 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10 a.m. - Worship Service.

MORAVIAN .Moravian Church Church Square

Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Servioe,9:15 a.m. - Church School 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL/

INDEPENDENTColeman Memorial Chapel

BrickervilieSun. 9 a.m. - Church School 10 a.m. - Worship Service.Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center

125 North Lane Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School 10 a.m. - Worship 7:30 p.m. - Worship Thurs 7:30 p.m. - Worship

Hosanna Christian Fellowship

29 Green Acre Road Sun, 8:30 A 10:30 a.m. - Morning

Worship.

Lititz Christian Church

Community Room Of Lititz Community Center 301 West Maple Street

Sun. 9 a.m.- morning worship.Living Word Fellowship

Corner of E. High S t and S. Linden SL

ManheimSun. 10 am . - Morning Service.7 p.m. - Evening Service.Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.

Poplar Grove Chapel RL 322,

1 Mi. W. of BrickervilieSun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 am . - Morning Worship.7:30 p.m. - Evening Servioe.Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study.

Shiloh Christian Fellowship 21 Willow SL, Lititz

Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service.

Thurs. 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Time.Praise Fellowship

400 N. Cedar S t , LititzSun. 10 am . - Sunday Service.Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various

locations).UNITED CHURCH

OF CHRISTJerusalem

United Church of Christ Penryn

Sun. 9 am . - Church School 10:15 am . - Worship Service.

St. Luke’sUnited Church of Christ222 North Broad Street

Sun. 9:00 a.m.- Sunday School.10:30 a.m.- Worship Service.

UNITED METHODIST BninnerviHe

United Methodist Church 517 Pine Hi! Road

Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service.9 a.m. - Sunday School10 am . - Worship Service.Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.

Hopeland United Methodist Church

Lititz R1Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10:10 a.m. - Worship Service.6 p.m. - Evening Service.

Lititz United Methodist 201 East Market Street

8 am.-10:30 a.m. - Traditional WorshipServices.

9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship Service.

9:15 a,m.-10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Salem

United Methodist Church 140 N. Penn SL

ManheimSun. 9 a.m. - Worship.10:15 a.m. - Sunday School.

SalemUnited Methodist Church

Rothsville9 a.m. - Church Service.10:15 a.m, - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise

Join Us For Worship & Fellowship

Trinity Evangelical Congregational

ChurchE. Orange & Cedar Sts.

Lititz, PAS u n d a y School .................. 9 :00 AMW o rsh ip ...............8 :00 & 10:15 AMS u n . Eve. Service ............. 7 :00 PMY outh M eetings, S u n ........7 :00 PM

Nursery ProvidedPastor: Rev. Roy T. Haupt Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor

H eisey’s B arber And H airstyling Shop325 S. Broad St., L iiia , P.’

^ Cal!626-6625 for Appointment

lu e s .,'T h u rs ., FrL & Sat.

S & A PAINT

& REPAIR ■Tollgate Road

Lititz627-0011 Specialists In

Collision Repair ********e**00**e******e*

Lititz First Chu rch o f G o d

31-37 E. Center St Lititz, PA

Sunday 9 am Church School 10 am Social Time

10:15 am Morning Worship 10:30 am Children's Church

Wednesday 7 pm Bible Study No Dress Code

"Come Grow With Us"

Tr.“ m

St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church

2 00 W est O range S tree t Lititz, PA 17543 (717) 6 2 6 -4709

The Rev. Gene R. Stuckey, Sr. The Rev. E. Walter Cleckley, Jr.

Come Worship W ith Us! Saturday

E ven in g ........... . . .6 PMSunday

M orning...........8 AMSunday

M orning......10:45 AM

Sunday Church School For All Ages - 9:15 A.M.

!«" HI —M

• Life insurance• Universal Life insurance• Disability Income

insurance• Long-Term Care Insurance• Education Funding• Annuities• insurance for Children or

Grandchildren• Tax-deferred Retirement

Plans• Estate Needs Analysis• Fraternal Benefits

Frederick L Brubaker, lutcf

District Representative P.O. Box 374

Lititz, PA 17543-0374 (717) 626-5730

lbRohrer’s

Quarry, Inc.Crushed Stone - Transit Mixed

ConcreteLititz Phene 626-9760 :

CAN THESE BONES LIVE?November 22, 1998

Keller Brothers730 South Broad Street

626-2121

•******************&**&**

B.R. Kreider & Son, Inc.

RD 1, Manheim, PA

898-7Ç51

*************************

Warwick Center, Lititz627-3113

She'

rJ Ê 0 P 110 E. Main S L .^ H SÉ T JJtilz. Pa.. •J-iiiiz. ? .

6 2 6 -6 7 6 8

Background Scripture: Ezekiel 37Devotional Reading:Jeremiah 29:4-14

Ezekiel knew it was a trick question, so he gave a tricky an­swer: “O Lord God, thou knowest” (37:3). It was an an­swer that wasn’t an answer. The scene lie beheld must have con­vinced him that there was no hope that these bones could live again. These were not just bones, but, as the writer tells us, “...and lo, they were very dry.” But, if these bones could not live again, why then would God ask this question?

Sometimes we find ourselves in Ezekiel's shoes. We look at a situation and it seems totally hopeless. All the evidence points in the other direction so that hope for anything seems quite futile and absurd. Yet, if God were to come to us and ask, “Can these bones live?”, we’d have to wonder why he was ask­ing. And, if we’re wise, we will answer as Ezekiel did: “O Lord, thou knowest.”

It is well to note here that God didn’t ask Ezekiei if he saw any signs of life. That would have been a much easier question to answer. No, the people these bones represented were truly dead and there was not even any flesh on them to revive. There was nothing in these bones that gave any evidence or hope for new life.

NO HOPE AT ALLThe key to this vision, how­

ever, was not in the bones. By themselves, these bones would never be anything else again but bones, dry bones. But God said to Ezekiel, “Prophesy to these bones, and say to them, O dry bones, hear the word of the Lord...Behold, I will cause breath to enter you, and you

LUTHERAN r® BROTHERHOOD

A Family of Financial Services for Lutherans

shall live” (37:5).The hope was not in the bones,

but in the Lord. While the dry bones could do nothing, the Lord could and would breath new life into them. They would live again because it was God’s will to bring them to life once more.

Now, of course this spiritual ,experience of Ezekiei is not ************************* about God actually raising up a whole valley full of real dry ‘ bones, but something greater than that: it is about what he in­tends to do with his people Is­rael. The Hebrew word, ruah, which we translate here as “spirit,” can also be translated as “breath” and “wind.” The “breath” of God is the “spirit” which he breathes into us. It is p the life that animates our flesh and bones. New life is impos­sible for us, but not for the God who can breath that life into us.

WHEN HOPE IS LOSTEzekiel’s vision is directly de­

rived from the situation of the exiles in their captivity. That is why God says to the prophet,“Son of man, these bones are the whole house of Israel. Beholdthey say, ‘Our bones are dried '************************< up, and our hope is lost; we are

GraybiN’sDairy

RD 2 Lititz 626-2038

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Wayne L. Anthony , d .m .d .

PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS

626-060G

dean cut off’” (37:11). It was understandable that the people of Israel should have thought that. Nothing in their situation led them to any other conclu­sion.

But even in the midst of death, figurative and literal, there are always grounds for hope. Not because of the bones—not the physical circumstances in which we find ourselves—but because of God and his purpose. “And I will put my Spirit within you, and you shall live, and I will place you in your own land; then you shall know that I, the Lord, have spoken, and I have done it, says the Lord” (37:14).

All of us have seen various valleys of dry bones. All of us have been confronted by situa­tions that appeared to be quite without hope. And when God asks us, “Son of man, can these bones live?”, we are wise if we answer, “O Lord God thou know est.” For when God breathes his spirit upon us, even the driest of dry bones can live againa!

Subs For Fund Raisers!

Party Platters ForAll Occasions!

**********************£*,Telephone (717) 626-4793

F am ily P ractice

BoardC ertified

R IC H AR D E. BERG,D.O.

4 K issel H ill RoadLititz, PA 17543

***************e***ê***************************************************e*******e***e***********t

The Lititz Record uses recycled newsprint on a regular basis. So, after you read, please recycle.

HIGH’SAUTO SERVICE

1603 Rothsville Rd.Lititz, PA 17543

026-0264

************************

V IS ITPraise Fellowship

4 0 0 N . C e d a r St. S unday - 10 :00A M

6 2 7 -4 1 0 7“A Friendly Family Church

With a World Vision!”

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,

HAIRH U N TER S

S pecializing In T o d a y ’s Styles

58 R odney Lane, L ititz Call For A ppo in tm ents

627-2637

348 N. Cedar St,, Lititz627-3826“Dedicated To The Advancement of

’f i God’s Kingdom Thru JL I The Ministry of

Music”

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 17

Out o f the (PastFrom tike files of tike L it itz Recotrtf tike L it itz Record anil tike L it itz Express

10 yearsJlgoThursday’s Record Express

Nov. 17, 1988•Football Program at Issue —

After one of the worst seasons in Warwick football’s history, three area midget-football officials have called for an overhaul of the high school program.

The Warwick football program is out of control, according to Paul “Skip” Roos, president of the War­wick Midget Football Association, treasurer Sherman Kohler, and asso­ciation co-founder Tom Rearich.

In a letter to the editory in this week’s paper, they have urged resi­dents and parents to voice their opin­ion on the football program at the Dec. 2 school board meeting.

Warwick finished the season 0-10 — their first winless season since 1963. Roos and Kohler said the last straw was during the Nov. 5 game against Manheim Central when one of the players carried small, sharp objects in his pads and during the first half made some scratches on a Manheim player.

20 years JigoThursday’s Record Express

Nov. 22, 1978•Undefeated Season — The War­

wick Warriors, playing inspired foot­ball, downed Ephrata 42 to nothing as they became only the second team in the school’s history to go through the season without a loss. Only one tie blemished their perfect season, a 14-all deadlock with powerful Beth­lehem Catholic.

The local players had a lot at stake, sole possession of the top spot, an unbeaten season and retiring the Male Trophy.

The Warriors brought home the Section II championship title from the game. They have an 18-game winning streak that dates back to 1977.

•Police Want Chief Back — Three Warwick Township police officers, who wish to remain anonymous, are spearheading a campaign to reinstate former police chief Paul H. Haines, who resigned in August 1977 from the post he had filled for nine years.

Haines’ replacement, present chief Kenneth Martin, remains non­committal about die petition, but noted that conflicts have surfaced in the department during the last year.

•Taxes Hold at 10 Mills — Eli­zabeth Township supervisors have decided to hold real estate taxes at 10 mills, despite a $4,200 hike in total estimated expenditures for 1979.

•Demmy Visits Old Lititz High — M.C. Demmy, principal at Lititz High School for 29 years, visited stu­dents at Lititz Elementary last week during American Education week.

Known as “the grand old man of the Warwick School District,” Demmy was the founder of the origi­nal Lititz High School Band in 1927.

Now age 90, Demmy seemed to enjoy learning about current advances in education and, of course, being with the children.

sumption of alcoholic beverages last weekend.

Patrolman James Fritz and Robert Keller stopped a trio of youths for speeding at 1:30 a.m. on Nov. 17 and found they had been drinking.

At about 3 a.m. last Sunday they observed a car being operated in an erratic manner, and apprehended a group of five boys, charging them with possession of alcoholic beverages.

•New Middle School Proposal — The Warwick school board at a meet­ing Tuesday night approved a motion to have the architects restudy the proposed middle school to determine possible savings that one board member said could go as high as $500,000.

The school board also approved a request from Police Chief George Hicks to take a six-week leave of absence from his duties as the school attendance officer while he attends the FBI school in Washington, D.C. His wife will assume the position in his absence.

•New Teacher Profiled — Mr. Terry Allen Kauffman is a fifth grade teacher at the Kissel Hill Elementaty School. A graduate of Millersville State College, he taught sixth grade last year in the Penn Manor School District He is also a graduate of War­wick High School.

A sports enthusiast, Mr. Kauffman enjoys being a spectator and partici­pating in football, wrestling and baseball.

•WHS Presents ‘The Crucible ’ — On Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22 and 23, the senior high of Warwick will present “The Crucible,” the first dra­ma staged at. Wawrick since 1961.

The play by Arthur Miller stars John Gray as John Proctor, Dawn Young as Mary Warren, Beth Martin as Abigail, and John Fahnestock as Rev. Hale.

40 years jig o

30 years Jigo

Thursday’s Record Express Nov. 21, 1968

•Underaged Drinkers Caught — Lititz Borough police apprehended eight minors for possession and con-

RUBBER STAMPSNOW AVAILABLE* WOOD MOUNT* SELF-INKING MOUNT* DIE PLATE DATERS

M any T ype S ty les and S izes

G reat for lo g o s, add resses, signatu res, etc.

W e have fast service andreasonab leprices

CALL OR STO P BY T O D A YFOR FURTHER INFO R M A TIO N :-

. . . . . . e_s f A v e .,

Lititz Record ExpressOFFICE: 22 E. MAIN ST., P.O. BOX 366, LITITZ, PA

626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210OFFICE HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 a

for the treasures and displayed approximately 30 hats.

Mrs. Mary Wright received the prize for the oldest hat, dating from 1825, which was the property of her grandmother.

•Keyed Up for New Course — Adult typing class, sponsored through die cooperation of the War­wick Union School District and the Lititz Recreation Center, have attracted 21 students, one of them a teacher who is going back to school one night a week.

Harold Swisher, teacher, is also the only man in the otherwise femi­nine class 21 persons learning typing under the direction of Richard Gaus, commercial teacher at the high school.

•Coma See the Show — The hilari­ous comedy, “Come Out of Your Coma,” will be presented by War­wick’s senior class this Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o’clock in the Warwick High School auditorium. The play stars Tom Keehn, Floy Snyder, and Dave Newcomer.

M B

50 y ears Jigo

*1

K r

OMPH PR ESEN TS “ALL SAINTS DAY” LITURGY— The fourth grade class at Our Mother of P-irr-e- tual Help School in Ephrata presented their traditional “All Saints Day” program at a special liturgy o,\ “ r- day, Nov. 6. Each student dressed as their favorite saint and gave a short synopsis of their life. Participat­ing in this year’s tribute were several students from Lititz, including John Copertino, Jeanie DiNovis, Matthew Favilla, Alycia Gorlaski, Kimberly Kirchner, Robert Johnson, Kate Nachwostach and Patrick McGrath. Also participating were Derek Adams, David Ansel, Nicholas DeAngelis, Jeffrey Dellaquila, Katelyn Foust, Austin Fox, Sara Fulcher, Patricia Grudzinski, Ryan Himmelsbach, Grace Hornberger, Paul Karmilowicz, Donald Keen, Matthew Kurenda, Cristina Lancelotti, Adam Maguire, Alex Mayer, Matthew McGrath, Lisa Miller, Greg Oniskey, David Rudy, Elizabeth Scarff, Desmond Schantzer, Justin Snyder, Christopher Stauffer, Alex W hite and Brandon Zimmerman. __________________

Thursday’s Record Express Nov. 20, 1958

•State Funds Boost Spirits — Gloom over prospective budgetary problems magically evaporated at a Warwick Union School Director’s meeting last night when it was dis­closed that the local district would receive a large disbursement than had been previously expected.

As a result of a conference in Har­risburg this week, it is likely that the state will agree to reimburse the War­wick district for 84.9 percent of the cost of construction at the new high school as compared to a reimburse­ment basis of 78 percent up to now, supervising principal Marlin Spaid informed directors.

Should state officials formally approve this change as tentatively agreed upon during this week’s dis­cussions, the school district here will be benefitted to the tune of approxi­mately $6,000 per year until the building is completely paid for, Mr. Spaid explained.

•Educational Success — Warwick area parents made the school dis­trict’s observance of American Edu­cation Week a smashing success, with over 2,500 visitors during the week.

•The Hat Matters — Hats of vari­ous shapes and sizes were displayed at the recent Woman’s Club meeting at the General Sutter Inn. Members searched attics, chests and drawers

Thursday’s Record Express Nov. 18, 1948 .

•Two War Dead Returning — While plans were completed here this week for the holding of one mili­tary funeral for a local veteran whose body arrived from overseas two weeks ago, word was received here today that the body of a second local youth has reached an American port and will probably arrive here within the next two weeks.

The services Sunday are for Pvt. William DeWald. The body to arrive Wednesday in the hold of the Army transport Carroll Victory, which docked in the Brooklyn Navy Base, was that of Pfc. Robert E. Kline.

Kline was 19 when he was killed in action in Germany on April 14, 1945, less than a year after he gra­duated Lititz High School. DeWald was 21 when he was killed in action in Italy on July 12, 1944.

•Second to None — The Lititz Farm Show deserves the support of all for its work in promoting 4-H Club activities and in this respect it stands second to none, assistant county farm agent M.M. Smith dec­lared at the annual Farm Show dinner held at the General Sutter Inn.

•Musical Organization is Favored — Announcement that a Community Concert Association is being organ­ized to bring first class musical prog­rams to Lititz was greeted by an enthusiastic response on the part of the public here this week.

The association will fill a real need here and should have little difficulty in obtaining sufficient members to assure its success, it was predicted generally.

•Rough Ride — The wide expanse of Broad Street was transformed into a “Rocky Road to Dublin” this week when State Highway Department workmen placed hundreds of ridges of tar across the highway at two dif­ferent points.

(See Out of the Past, Page 23)

Living Gifts(Continued from Page 16)

than one million families in 115 coun­tries with food-and income-producing animals, along with training in animal husbandry; ecologically sound, sustain­able farming; and community develop­ment. Today HPI provides families in nearly 40 countries with 21 different kinds of animals.

A unique feature of HPI is the requirement that recipients “pass on the gift” by sharing an offspring of their gift animal with another needy family. Informational videos on HPI will be shown throughout the day.

Last year’s Living Gift Fair raised nearly $20,000. Fairgoers purchased three heifers, 15 traction animals, six yaks, 10 llamas, eight pigs, five goats, 10 sheep, 43 rabbits, 21 hives of honey­bees, 66 flocks of poultry, hundreds of fish, and thousands of soil-enriching trees.

Donations of arts and crafts and baked goods will be accepted up to the day of the fair. For more information,

Hosanna . hosts ' best Christmas pageant ever

WARWICK TWP. — Hosanna Christian Fellowship will present a com­munity production of "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” Dec. 10-12. All performances begin at 7 p.m.

The play is a favorite Christmas drama.

Performances will be held at Hosanna, 29 Green Acre Road. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 children age 12 and under.

Call the church office at 626-2560 or fax 626-6985 for tickets or more infor­mation. For weather cancellation infor­mation, call 291-8888, category #9849 after 4 p.m.

er it to a MencL. Happy Thanksgiving

from Beth, Jim and The Whole staff of Whispers!

U nable to j o i n vts fo r T h a n k s g iv in g d in n e r ? We’d be h a p p y to d e liv e r y o u r

m e a l to y o u r h o m e ! C a ll fo r d e ta ils .

isoA Thanksgiving Day MenuNov. 26,1998

Breakfast 6-10 am D in n e rii am-4pm Soup of the Day: Chicken Corn Soup

Fresh Roast Turkey with Filling & Gravy................... ...,$8.95Homemade Chicken Cordon Bleu..... ......... ............. ;.,,.„$9.95Fresh Breast of Chicken ala Reinhold...... ..................... $9.95(Coated in Egg Batter Sauteed to Golden Brown Topped

w/Swiss & Ham, Bedded on Cream Sauce)Roast Beef over Filling w/Gravy..... . .... „.......$8.9510 oz. Baked Ham w/Glazed Fruit Sauce........;...... ....,.„$8.9512 oz. Fresh Baked Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus............$12.958 OZ. Prime Fillet Mignon (Broiled to Perfection)...... ..........$14.9512 OZ. Delmonico Steak (Broiled to Perfection)....... ...........$12.95Surf & Turf Fillet Mignon & Lobster Tail ... .„„..„.„..$16.95Whispers Special - Trio Combo of Fillet Mignon,

Crabcake & Chicken.............. ................... $15.95Fresh Stuffed Filet of Flounder w/Crab Meat........ .... $10.95Fresh Filet of Boston Scrod........... ........................... $8.95Pirates Platter Combo of Fresh Salmon, Shrimp,

Scallops & Crab Cake............... ...... .......................$14.95Choice of Two: Stewed Tomatoes - Corn -

Sweet Potatoes - Mashed Potatoes or Stuffing

Bilí Restaurant & Bar

,r(PERS,5 4 8 S. S ta te St.

E p h ra ta 7 3 3 - 0 1 1 0 p e l« * *

contact fair coordinator Dan Fitzkee at 665-5743.

Lititz Church of the Brethren is

located at 300 W. Orange St,, Lititz, directly across from Warwick High School.

Salem women to hold Nov. 22 thankoffering

The United Methodist Women of Salem United Methodist Church Manheim will celebrate the season with a special Thankoffering Service on Sunday, November 22 at the 9 a.m. wor­ship service. The church is located at 140 N. Penn Street, Manheim. All are welcome.

Our speaker this year will be the Rev. Richard Geib, a retired Lutheran pastor. Geib graduated from Manheim Central High School, Gettysburg College and the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg. Before retiring, he was Senior Pastor of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Lancaster. In addition to his hobbies of traveling, gardening, walking

St. Luke’s recipesLITITZ — A bonus attraction at

St. Luke’s tilts year will be a congre­gation cookbook.

The local U.C.C. members have compiled their favorite recipes — ranging from simple appetizers tike

and reading, he serves as a member of the Manheim Township Community Life Task Force, and he is vice-chair of the Board of Directors of Hospice of Lancaster County. He has a special interest in Middle East travel and histo­ry with annual trips to the Holy Land.

The service will be led by the women of the church and will include music by the Senior Choir, under the direction of Gregg Klinger and the Salem Bells, with Barbara Yoder, direc­tor. Gail Nagy will have the children’s message.

Join us as we give thanks to God for the bountiful harvest we have enjoyed this past year.

availableare nowhummus to slightly more complex main dishes like smoked salmon, cucumber and dill mousse — all in one convenient 176 page collection.

The cookbook will be available at this weekend’s bazaar for $8 a copy, or call the church office at 626-7200.

Subscription ServiceCHANGE OF ADDRESS?

P lease give us 3 w eeks ad vance notice. Attach label from current paper and attach in space provided; write in your new address below. C hanges will be m ade as close to requested date as possible.

Entering a NEW Subscription?Fill in your nam e and .address. A ttach your check,

$ 9 .5 0 per ye a r in Lancaster County. (All other a reas - $ 1 5 .0 0 per Year.) P aym ent must accom pany order. O r call the Lititz office with a V IS A or M asterC ard num ber for m ore conven ient, prom pt service. P le a s e a llow 3 w eeks for subscription to begin.

RENEWALSTo insure proper credit on all renew als p lease attach

your m ailing label from curren t p ap er to the sp ace provided and check the proper box below.No Refunds._________________ ______________

W hen writing us about your subscription p lease attach your Lititz Record Express mailing label here and mail the whole form to:

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESSP. O. BOX 366, Lititz, PA 17543

626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210

TO STOP DELIVERY TEMPORARILYIf you need to Hold Delivery For 1 Month or More. Please give 2 weeks notice. Attach Mailing Label Above and Fill In Dates Below...

□ Hold My Delivery from:

Thursday___________ _____ Thru Thursday------------------ -—Resume Delivery On Thursday------------ --------- ----------- — -------

‘ Temporary Deliveries Cannot Be Held Less Than 1 Month

PLEASE SEND THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS:□ NEW SUBSCRIPTION

□ CHANGE OF ADDRESS□ RENEWAL ENCLOSED IS A

□ CHECK O CASH □ MONEY ORDER(Please Supply Information In Full.) (Please Print)

NAME.

ADDRESS-

CITY_____ STATE

ZIP CODE. _ PHONE

L IT IT Z R E C O R D E X P R E S S

BUSINESSI f

THURSDAY November 19, 1998

P o tte r m o ld s c a r e e r from p a ss io nDe Perrot plans 10th Holiday Show at Lititz studioRICHARD REITZRecord Express Editor

L IT IT Z — A decade has passed since local artist Steve de Perrot held his first pottery Holiday Show in the basement of his former East Peters­burg townhouse.

Now, as Steve and his wife Shirley prepare for that 10th anniversaiy show, they can lookback and see that its been quite a journey to their cur­rent studio — a converted stable adjacent to their Lititz Borough home.

De Perrot, a 1979 Warwick gradu­ate, has become one of the best- known local artists in the Lititz area for his handcrafted original designs — art that is functional as well as attractive.

“My hope is to make something that people feel comfortable using,” he said. “Everything is practical, oven and dishwasher safe, though some are apprehensive about using them.”

De Perrot creates between 1,000-1,500 pieces a year, in a wide range of styles and suitable for any budget. High-end items can cost $125-150, but most pieces fall in the $20-35 range. He also sells special hand-crafted Christmas ornaments for $5 each.

He is aware of the rich history that has shaped Iris hometown, and is grateful to be part of a traditional

trade in a traditional town.“It’s exciting to do something in

Lititz that you used to be required to do,” dc. Perrot said. “Back then, everyone had to have a skill that would benefit the community.”

His skill will definitely benefit the community when he begins to pro­duce the personalized red stone tiles that the Lititz Public Library has been selling to raise funds for the new building. He will begin that pro­ject early next year.

In the meantime, he and Shirley have been busy stocking their inven­tory for the big show this weekend.

The Holiday Show continues to gain in popularity, and will be held at the “Pots by de Perrot” studio, 201 S. Locust St., on Saturday, Nov. 21, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and on Sunday, Nov. 22 from noon-5 p.m. Notices have also been sent to the 800 people on his mailing list

“Saturday morning is usually pretty busy,” de Perrot said of the show. This year he is making sure that their inventory is the biggest yet, and that there are plenty of fresh items that will only make it to the shelves on Sunday.

When the first Holiday Show was held, it was still a part-time endeavor. But in 1995, de Perrot made the deci­sion to make pottery his full-time job, and last December he gave up his job in coirigated packaging entirely.

“My other job was very lucrative,” he said. “There was a lot of prayer, but I truly feel it was the right thing to do.”

Their first of two children was on the way when they made the decision to go full-time.

“It gives new meaning to ‘leap of faith,’” Mrs. de Perrot added.

She said it has been nice for her and the kids to have him working real close. She also helps out with the business, incorporating her basket­weaving skills to create their limited edition handled baskets, and in sales of the items.

“It’s easy for me to sell, because I really like it — I wish I had more of his pieces in our home,” she said.

With his awareness of Lititz his­tory, he is honored that his pieces may one day be an important part of that heritage.

“I’m hoping to make pieces that will stand the test of time,” he said.

There will be refreshments served at the Holiday Show, and a drawing for prizes including select pieces of pottery and gift certificates.

The studio has special hours for the holidays, open Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., or by appoint­ment. After Christmas, the new hours will be Wednesday-Friday, 10a.m.-5 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. For more information, call 627-6789.

i ■- V . -VV- " ' > f !

Photo by Richard ReitzShirley and Steve de Perrot are all set for their pottery open house

this weekend, an event that has become somewhat of a holiday tradi­tion here in Lititz.

Local tree pros work at Arlington

LANCASTER — Three tree' spe­cialists with Ehrlich Green Team in Lancaster participated in the National Arborist Association’s National Day of Service at Arlington National Cemetery on Oct. 17.

Ehrlich Technicians Raymond Sylte, Dave Ryan and Patricia Magner-Ennis were among the 500 tree professionals nationwide to participate in the event.

Both Sylte and Ryan reside in Lititz. Sylte began with Ehrlich in 1988, and Ryan joined in 1998. Magner-Ennis lives in Lancaster and began with Ehrlich in 1997.

The National Day of Service is part of an ongoing volunteer effort to improve the environment by providing professional tree care to our nation’s public and private green spaces. Crews focused on 25 work zones throughout the cemetery, including areas near the Women in Military Service Memorial, the grave of President John E Kennedy and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The tree professionals climbed trees ranging in height from 20 feet to over 80 feet, provided fertilization, cabling, pruning, and other preservation and maintenance work.

John Gibbons, Ehrlich Green Team district manager, said that his people decided to participate because it was an “opportunity to provide a professional service for a national monument.”

P o t te r y s u c c e s s h a s i t s p it fa lls o n L o c u s tSTEPHEN SEEBERRecord Express Staff

LITITZ — Business has certainly been good for Pots by de Perrot since local potter Steve de Perrot embraced his craft full-time three years ago. Perhaps too good.

Last month, the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board reluctantly gave de Perrot the OK to increase his hours of operation, add signage and add an employee. And while the borough is glad to see this young pottery busi­ness take off, local officials are con­cerned about where it's taking off from.

Pots by de Perrot is operated out of a renovated stable at 201 S. Locust St., a residential neighborhood. The borough feels that this business is approaching the size of a small retail

Howard named vice president of UCP board

LANCASTER — A Lititzwoman has been elected as an officer on the United Cerebral Palsy of Lan­caster Board of Directors for 1998-99.

Barbara R. Howard was one of two officers elected vice president of the organization during the recent annual meeting of the board.

David R. Kreider of Millersville was elected president of the board, succeeding past president David T. Fritz Sr.

Also elected as vice president was Albert F. Leo of Lancaster. Paula D. Munson will serve as secretary, and Brian Groff of Landisville was elected treasurer.

New members elected for a three- year term to the UCP board include: James G. Brown, Luis Gonzalez, Micahei Grenier, Maureen Powers, and Jeff Watson. They join returning board members Michael A. Booms- ma, James E. Doyle, Melvin R. Fah­nestock, Jane Hartin, Jennifer Hes- singer, Nancy M. Hughes, David C. King, Diane J. Longenecker, Ronald N. Mable, Mary Ann McMullen, LEon Miller, Melinda Fisher Nowak, and John Roger Stemen.

store, which, for traffic reasons, is more appropriate for commercially zoned areas of Lititz.

de Perrot did approach his neigh­bors about his future plans before making the requests to the borough. He said that most were not opposed to his expansion.

“I’m a very conscientious neigh­bor,” he told the zoning board during his Oct. 19 hearing. “I think (the new sign) is a reasonable size and I’m going to do this in a way that is tasteful.”

Gladys Crowl, one of de Perrot’s neighbors, said that she is in favor of the business thriving, but she is also worried that if die borough approves excessive expansion in a residential area a precident could be set.

Borough Council President Den­nis Stuckey also expressed his plea­sure with the business’ success, but emphasized that the government must be concerned with “maintain­ing residential character.”

A quiet pottery business on the rise

B ea r a r t is t w ill v is it E m p oriu m

L fflT Z — An internationally renowned soft sculpture artist will make a special appearance at the Teddy B ear Em porium this weekend.

Lynn Scbaffstall, a native of Lititz and current resident of Hellertown, got to visit Japan during the winter Olympic games after her teddy bear tribute to gold medal skaters Ekateri­na Gordeeva and the late Sergei Grinkov was chosen as one of the 10 best soft sculptures in the world.

On Nov. 21, she will visit Lititz, this time to sign her newest creation, a bear named Christy which was designed for Annette Funicello.

Judy Kahn, owner of the Teddy Bear Emporium at 51 N. Broad St., said that Schaffstall will be at the store from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. This will be her first-ever signing, so col­lectors will not want to miss this opportunity.

may pose little threat to our neigh­borhoods, but Lititz Zoning Officer Lynn Stauffer said that in-home businesses are becoming more and more popular now that most families run a two-income household. The challenge for the future, according to her, will be for the zoning hearing board to look at these case by case and prevent neighborhoods from becoming business districts.

“The name of the game is to make money and grow,” she said in regard to any small business. “Today, more and more people are working out of

combine with an in-home business, problems can arise.”

Pots by de Perrot was approved as an in-home business in 1994, when Steve had a full-time career in corre- gated packaging. Moonlighting in his love for pottery and holding an annual open house to sell his wares seemed like a perfect fit for what zoners here consider in-home busi­ness. Now that the pots have become a full-time job and the studio is open for business five days a week, the borough is certain that de Perrot’s next expansion will have to be into a

JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU Registered Representative Bednar Financial ServicesPO B ox 179 , L ititz , Pa. 1 7 5 4 3

7 1 7 -6 2 7 - 2 0 1 0

INSURANCE

INVESTMENTSRETIREMENT

PLANNING

7i l l i i

Securities Offered i hrough: The O.N. Equity SaGs Company

One Financial Way Cincinnati, OH 45242

c i n -7 Q 4 -6 7 q 4

Member SIPC and NASD

iheir homes and when retail sales certified business district.

• Stocks • Bonds• Mutual Funds • IRAs • CDs

I ^i I • •’ i _ Edwardjones

Serving Individual Investors Since 1871

Mem ber SIPC

MICHAEL J. HULYO1 2 W e s t N e w p o r t R d .

L ititz , PA 1 7 5 4 3 6 2 7 -3 4 0 9

www.edwardjones.coni

BARON/ STRUDEL RESTAURANT

168 So. Main Street Manheim, PA 17545

7 1 7 -6 6 4 -5 5 0 8UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTFEATURING FOR THE MONTH OF

NOVEMBERFrom 6:00 AM Until 1:30 PM

BREAKFAST SPECIAL 99 £• Private Party Facilities Available

• Bridge and Pinochle Groups Welcome Breakfast: 6 AM to 11 AM parking available Lunch: 11 AM to 1:00 PM across theDinner: 4:30 PM to 8:30 PM street

★ BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE ★

BUILD A FAMILY PHOTO ALBUMCopies of all Photos which appear in Lititz Record Express are For Sale?*

To Order: Fill out the followingPhoto o f --------------------------------------- Issue of-------- ------------------

Page No.-

Black & White Color **□ 5x7 $6.36 □ ___5x7 $11.66□ 8x10 $8.48 □ 8xio $16.96

All photograph prices include 6% PA Sales Tax

N a m e .

A ddress.

C ity -

S tate- Z ip .

Phone.

626-2191FAX

626-1210Drop off or mail to:

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS22 E. Main St. (Rear), Lititz, PA 17543

Photos must be paid in advance

Photos Available Only If Taken by Lititz Record Express Staff for Which Negatives are Available.

* Color Photos Available Only If Newspaper Photo Appeared In Color.

C h ir o p r a c t ic In L ititz

Stoner Chiropractic CenterDr. I. Paul Stoner ♦ Dr. Michael Snyder

------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,

CHIROPRACTIC CARE is one of the most tallonai forms of jtreatment in neck and lower back cases: |

♦ Pain relief * S y stem ic health j♦ Functional Restoration * Prevention j♦ Rehabilitation # Wetness

Stoner Chiropractic515 S . B r o a d S t. L it itz , FA TT54:> P h o n e (717) 626-2051

COMING SOONThe 4th Annual Northern Lancaster County

^ U S IN E S SFriday, March 12

a n dSaturday, March 13

Atthe

Lititz Community Center301 West Maple St., L ititz

R ese r v a tio n s F or B o o th R en ta l N o w B e in g A ccep ted !

F or In form ation , C all 627-7169

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, November 19, 1998

Serving You Is Our B usiness

UnderYOUR HOOD

FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR

■ Factory Trained: GM, Dodge Jeep, SAAB & Volvo

Tim Brown & Kevin BoothRt. 501,1 mile north of LititzfyfsA} 626-5264 B p !

PA State • 24 Yrs. Inspection Experience

• Low cost/high mileage specialists

D . & D . 2 0 %J ew elry OFF

Black Hills Gold - 14 Kt Gold NOV.Custom Designing - Diamonds BIRTH-

Repairs done on premise STONESVillage of Fiddlers Green

19 Meadow Lane off Lititz PikeLancaster, PA 17601

717 - 560-0993Mon. to Sat, Tues. At Roots

The LDH Companies Serving Lancaster County*

Since 1980

PA-DER EPA Proficiency Certified _ Listing

W a te r p r o o f in g f £ \ & R a d o n C o n tr o l' 218-D IV. Main Streut

Leola, PA 17540

«e

-k Quality ★★ Integrity ★★ Service ★

(717) 656-7935 or 569-2062

Tire Con/ultant/ Inc.560 N. Reading Rd.

Ephrata 733-0388BRIDGESTONEMICHELINOHTSUMONARCH

We will order any

brand & size!

new tires • re-capping & Consultant Service

A Full Service Sa lon ...

/v\ a i n S t r e e t H A I R C O .

Get In Style

For The Holidays!

Hours by Appointm ent Tuesday thru Saturday 2063 Main Street • Rothsville, PA 17543

Phone 717-626-5748

DR.THOMAS

HERRMANN

DR.STEVEN W. KREAMER

TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE• S p ec ia liz in g in th e m ed ica l and

su rg ica l tr ea tm e n t o f a ll fo o t d isorders! • E n d o sco p ic H eel Surgery

• M ost In su ran ces A ccep ted . S eco n d O pin ions A vailable

D ay - E ven in g A p p o in tm en ts Available104 E. Main St., L ititz Mon. 9-7; Tues. 1-7

626-1516 W ed. 1-5; Fri. 8-5

Telephone (717) 626-4793Fam ily

P ra c tic e

BoardCertified

RICH ARD E. BERG , D.O.4 K isse l H ill R oad L ititz , PA 17543

L IT IT Z ’ F IR ST FULL SER VICE STYLIN G SALON

theSHEAR SHOPPE‘f h t v Cate Tor M en a n d Warner

• M tNICURES“ < T s v SKIN CARE

626-2335 ^ AND MAKE-UP• LOI OR ANALYSIS

, - v , • Mary Snelley- . j- u|| Line Of Non-Drug r Weaver, Prop. Nutritional Supplementation3 E a s t O range S tre e t - L iti tz , PA 1 7 5 4 3

Electrical • Carpentry • Paneling » Diywall Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving

Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures Concrete • Block & Brick Work

Home Repairs & RemodelingR esidential • Com m ercial • Farm

“NO JOB TOO SMALL!”We do house additions, closed-in porches,

decks, patios, garages, barns & storage sheds

Fam ily P ractice keeps personal touchSince the early 1960’s Dr. Gerald Weaver

has been practicing medicine in the office he built at 4 Kissel Hill Road.

About three years ago, Dr. Weaver was joined by Dr. Richard Berg, and the duo con­tinues to offer a friendly, old-fashioned approach to medicine.

“We tiy to personalize our office,” said Dr. Berg. “We always give our patients the time to discuss their problems. The patients get to know us, and we get to know them.”

To keep that personal touch, no more than four patients an hour are scheduled in the cozy office with just three nurses, two office peo­ple, and the two doctors.

Dr. Berg, who is board certified in family practice, had previously been an emergency physician in the Allentown area. He said they used to handle the overflow from a nearby trauma center. There were times when he would see nine to ten patients an hour.

“I decided right then and there that I didn’t want to practice that kind of medicine,” he said.

Both Dr. Weaver and Dr. Berg are osteo­pathic doctors, meaning that they are fully trained in all aspects of medical care. Accord­ing to Dr. Berg, they are a full-service family practice serving all ages of people from new­borns to geriatrics.

In keeping with the osteopathic medicine, Dr. Berg said they offer manipulative therapy to help with back and neck problems. Accord­ing to Dr. Berg, osteopathic doctors offer more of a whole person preventative approach to medicine. They treat more than just the specific symptoms.

“Back problems are something that family physicians deal with a lot,” said Dr. Berg. “We can do die spinal manipulations as well as prescribe medicine.”

The staff at Dr. Gerald Weaver and Dr. Richard E. Berg’s office wel­come their patients with a smile. The staff includes (front, l-r) Sue Roh- rer and Dr. Gerald Weaver; (back, l-r) Dr. Richard E. Berg, Louann Berg, Doretta Stotz, and Ginny Honafius.

In addition, the doctors can do minor surgery and handle emergency care in the office. They are on-call 24-hours a day; however, two weekends a month they are assisted by two other practices which handle after-hour emergencies.

Dr. Berg said it is not unusual for him to come in on a Sunday after­noon to stitch a laceration. He has even helped patients’ relatives who are visiting from out of town and need medical assistance.

“Our patients in the Lititz area are very good to ns,” said Dr. Berg. “When they call it really is an

emergency.”A little known service the doctors

offer is house calls to Medicare patients. According to Dr. Berg, the house calls are just part of their old- fashioned approach.

“We want to be more caring and less like business people,” said Dr. Berg.

Hours at the 4 Kissel Hill Road office are Monday - Saturday from 8 a.m. - noon, Monday and Friday from 6 - 1 0 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 1 - 5 p.m. Their phone number is 626-4793.

Shear Shoppe stylists focus on customers’ holiday needs

This holiday season, as you search for the perfect gifts for your family and friends, don’t forget to give treat yourself a little b it

‘Take time out of your hectic schedule and pamper yourself,” suggests Maty Shelley- Weaver, owner of the Shear Shoppe, 3 E. Orange St., Lititz.

Arid helping you look and feel your best is the specialty of the house at the Shear Shoppe, now in its 23rd year of hair care in Lititz.

“Caring for the needs of others and giving personal attention to each individual is what we are about,” Mary said. “Looking better means feeling better and it recharges us to go back out there into the hustle and bustle of life.”

As the holiday season of shopping and entertaining quickly approaches, the Shear Shoppe is ready to keep its customers looking their best.

The salon is well-stocked with its quality product lines, which include Wella Liquid Hair, Biolage, Logics, Sebastian, and numer­ous other hair care accessories.

“We have a really great selection so you caii find exactly what you need for your hair care concerns,” Mary said. They also offer a variety of gift packs — as well as gift certifi­cates — to fill your holiday shopping list.

And Shear Shoppe now has several pieces of jewelry — trendy and quality ccessories that she brought back from a recent buying trip to New York City, and available at great prices.

Mary said its her great staff that keeps a small business open for over two decades.

T hey are what makes the salon work,” she said. “I am so pleased with this staff. They are always accommodating for our regular clien­tele, and at the same time extremely welcom­ing to the new customers.”

In addition to Mary, the Shear Shoppe staff includes Kelly Tucker, Patty Irwin, Bena’ Bucher, and Nancy Kulp.

T o save all of their energy for their clients, they have already made headway on their own Christmas shopping lists,” Maiy said.

While the stylists at the Shear Shoppe have many years of combined experience, they continually attend classes and seminars to

Are You Fed Up With Your Dirty Carpet? We Can Help! Call Today 397-4824

ONE ROOM FREE CARPET CLEANINGW o are so confident that you will be thoroughly satisfied: with trying out service, that w e would like to clean one room (up to 150 sq it.) of carpeting for F R E E 1 That's

1 There a te no attached. Even thoia

The Shear Shoppe staff is (front from left) Mary Shelley-W eaverand Kelly Tucker, and (back from left) Patty Irwin, Nancy Kulp, and Bena’ Bucher.

stay abreast of the ongoing changes that constantly occur in the beauty and fashion business.

They are soon going to attend a “Holiday Hair Happening” seminar, which Mary said will provide the staff with “inspired and special looks for the holidays.”

They also offer a line of cutting- edge natural products for nutritional supplementation and preventative health care. These products address weight concerns, energy, stress, cel­lular protection; and they have been very helpful in replacing drug ther­apy for children with attention deficit disorder (ADD).

The Shear Shoppe also offers the

traditional salon services of hair col­oring, cuts, perms, make-up applica­tion, manicures, and pedicures.

And helping you get ready for those big holiday parties is no prob­lem for Nancy and Bena’. Also, Pat­ty, Kelly, and Maty are all on call for your every beauty need.

Shop hours are Tuesdays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. There are also limited hours on Mondays.

The Shear Shoppe is located at 3 E. Orange St., Lititz. Give them a call at 626-2335.

Remember, the holidays can be relaxing.

right! Th ere a te no gimmicks, no tricks and no strings jgn

w e believe you will be so happy, you'll want us to cleanno additional cleaning is required

the rest of your home!' N ew Client Special - Valid only to hom eow ners - Nut

Valid with other otters " Exn. 12 /2 /98

< 3 * ^ CARPET CLEANERS

This W eekly Feature Is Prepared By The L ititz Record A dvertising

D epartm ent •

For Inform ation About How You Can Participate

Call 6 2 6 -2 191or 7 3 3 -6 3 9 7 •

Ask For Don Campbell Adv. Mgr.

JO H N W . RICE (717) 626-4225

67 Buttonwood Drive Lititz, PA 17543

l/M o ric fl/l/ic fe T ra t/e /

Lee (Wendy) Calta Home Office

(717) 625-2700

Tammy Whitehead Home Office

717-626-8050Lancaster

Office394-6997

Tue-Thur: 9-8

(627-44191 tfrij*J mmFri: 9-6 Sat; 8-1

Q fbincerelpÇtY^ôuts,Styling £>aion

Personalized Hair, Skin & Nail CareW arwick Center, Upper Level, Lititz, PA

Police respond to fight at the Parkview Hotel

LITITZ — Local police report at least two recent disorderly conduct incidents, one involving a man who was thrown through a window.

On Nov. 8, Officer John Schofield responded to a fight call at the Park- view Hotel on North Broad Street, it was learned that Jason Sperduto, 21, of South Broad Street, and Dusty Shreiner, 22, of Snavely Mill Road, were engaged in a fight in which Shreiner was pushed through a window.

It was not reported whether or not Shreiner was injured, but both parlies involved will be cited.

On Nov. 14, at approximately 3:30 a.m., Robert Kissinger Sr., 36. of Lititz, was arrested for disorderly conduct.

Lititz police were dispatched to Kissinger’s home three times in two hours due to a domestic or distur­bance situation. Kissinger was warned on the two previous occa­sions to keep the peace.

Upon arrival on the third call, police found that Kissinger had thrown clothing into the hallway and was in the process of hammering screws into the door so that no one could enter his residence.

Buggy upsetsWARWICK TWP. — A buggy

operator was slightly hurt after it struck a vehicle at the intersection of Rothsville and Clay roads on Nov. 11.

WarwickTwp. police said at abem. 3 p.m., Thomas W. Irvin, 3R, o f !. • vens, was stopped along RothsyFri: Road and attempting to turn ich e Clay Road.

As he was preparing to turn, pol v e said that a horse and buggy ope ra by Daniel L. Stoltzfus Jr., 20, of -To 100 block of Fairview Road, Liutz did not realize that Irvin was stoppe h and attempted to pass his 199 J Dodge Ram pick-up truck on right.

Police said there was not eno'mri room to pass, and the buggy strac - the side of the truck, causing ¡hr front wheel of the buggy to snap. Tri- buggy flipped as a result of ir r impact.

Stoltzfus was slightly hurt, an( buggy was towed from the sen?

Flasher sighted along N. Broad

LITITZ — An old man wearing a hat reportedly exposed himself in front of a local beauty salon on Nov. 11.

Police said that the man, descril as a white male around 60 years v age, became indecent outside r i Shear Sensations at 101N. Broad i An employee of the beauty shea reported the incident and told pow that in addition to a tan hat, the n ' was wearing a tan waist-lengthjac'' , and dark green pants.

Anyone with information tN could lead to this man’s arrest c asked to contact Officer Brian Haro at the Lititz Police Deparfmer 626-6393.

-mNoisy neighbo: arrested for public cursing

WARWICK TWP. — A request to turn down his stereo resulted in a disorderly conduct charge for a township man on Nov. 11.

Police said at about 2:04 p.m., they were called for a report of a distur­bance caused by Steven A. Rien- hardt, 500 block of E. Newport Road, who was playing his stereo loud with his apartment door open.

Two officers arrived to inform Rienhardt that he should lower his stereo, and according to police he became belligérant, blowing smoke in their face while they were at Ms door and shouting obscenities.

After ignoring police warnings to stop swearing, Rienhardt was hand­cuffed and transported to the police, where he was charged with disorder­ly conduct.

Youth is caught swiping smokes

LITITZ — Borough police report that a 14-year-old Lititz youth was arrested Nov. 11 for stealing a pack of cigarettes.

The theft took place at Benner’s Pharmacy, 40 E. Main St. The fate of the child was not revealed.

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 20A /V M 1—1I I 1IV A THURSDAYI V I A N n t l IVI November 19, 1998

Julie Blankenmyer Casey Homan

President attends meetingMANHEIM — The Department National President,

of Pennsylvania VFW Auxiliary During the meeting, all the auxil- President Lucille Turner made sever- jaries present quoted their member- al visits in the surrounding areas ship standing along with their love recently. gift to Turner and a Buddy Poppy

Turner visited the Coatesville and favor. In attendance from ManheimSoutheastern Veterans Medical Cen- were: Catherine Beers, Arlene Moy-ters on Oct. 30. She also went sight- erj Louise Gerhart, Jennie Hanna,

y-: seeing in throughout Chester Coun- and Anna Moyer. The ladies had ai * ty* Then on Nov. 1, she attended the good meeting and a great visit with;; District 9 meeting at the Elverson Turner.

Tri-County Post.The Department President’s This is part of the programs spon-

Theme for ’98-99 is “A Ray of Light sored by the National, Department of ¡¡(¡(I Promises Hope.” She is trying to PA, District 9, and local Manheim

stress the implementation of the Post 5956 Veterans of Foreign Wars VFWA programs along with the Ladies Auxiliary.

Students of the Month chosen for November

MANHEIM CENTRAL HIGHSC H O O L — The M anheim Central Students o f the M onth has been cho­sen for the month o f November.

Julie Blankenmyer, daughter of Jim and Peg Blankenmyer, is spon­sored by the M anheim W om en’s Club. Casey Homan, son o f Greg and Patti Homan, is sponsored by the Manheim Rotary Club. They were chosen based on her community and school involvement, character, and academic achievement.

Blankenmyer has played field hockey throughout high school. In ninth grade she played the position of back, but since tenth grade has been a goalie. In ninth through eleventh grade she was a member of the marching band.

h i ninth grade, Blankenmyer was a stage crew member. In eleventh grade she joined the M edical Career Club. In her senior year, she also joined Amnesty International.

Blankenmyer has received first honors in each year o f high school and was elected to the National Hon­or Society in her sophomore year. In ninth grade, Blankenmyer received a silver award from the Girl Scouts. In eleventh grade, she won a scholar atlilete award.

Outside o f school, Blankenmyer plays community softball, is a mem­ber o f her church youth group, and is involved in Girl Scouts. In her spare

time, she enjoys traveling (she has v is i te d S w itz e rla n d , E n g la n d , Prance, and Spain), watching ice hockey, water and snow skiing, je t skiing, snowmobiling, and camping.

She works as a secretary at the Manheim Tire and Auto Center.

After graduation, Blankenmyer plans on obtaining a m aster’s degree in occupational therapy.

Homan has played both soccer and tennis throughout high school. In el even tli grade, Homan joined M odel U.N. where he received the outstand­ing delegate award. H e currently serves as the club’s vice-president. In twelfth grade, he became a member of the senior executive council.

He received the Presidential Phys­ical Fitness Award each year. In tenth grade, Homan received an English Award, and in eleventh grade, he received a M ultilingual Award.

Homan became a member o f the National Honor Society in tenth grade and was named to W ho’s W ho Among American H igh School Stu­dents in eleventh and twelfth grades. In tw elfth g rade , H om an was selected as a National M erit Com­mended Student.

Outside of school, Hom an is active with karate and piano lessons.

During the summer, he works as a camp counselor at a YW CA Camp.

After graduation, he hopes to attend Middlebury College.

VFW, Aux. participate in Farm Show Parade

On October 7, the Manheim VFW Post 5956, and its Ladies Auxiliary par­ticipated in the Manheim Farm Show Parade.

The Post officers appearing in the color guard were Raymond Moyer, adju­tant Lyle Cunningham, Jr. Vice Commander; Jay Miller, Chaplain; Commander Marlin Gingrich was in a car driven by Richard White, Trustee.

The Auxiliary were in cars, one of which was owned and operated by Raymond Becker who drove for Verna

Commander visits VFW

On October 24, the Department of Pennsylvania commander Albert S. Thomas, Jr. visited the Manheim VFW Post 5956.

The Ladies auxiliary presented him with a 3 by 5 American flag and wished him well during his year as commander. On hand from the Auxiliary were Anna Moyer, trustee; Arlene Moyer, conduc­tress; Catherine Beers, Auxiliary presi­dent; Doris Reif, member; commander Thomas; Louise Gerhart, patriotic instructor; and Pat Geisel color bearer.

This is an activity conducted by the National, Dept, of Pa., and District 9 Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary.

Auxiliary is inspected by Dist. Pres.

Carpenter, trustee and Verna Eckert, member. The other car was on loan from Philips Ford and driven by Louise Gerhart, patriotic instructor, along with Catherine Beers, auxiliary president, Jennie Hanna, guard and Pat Geisel color bearer.

The post and auxiliary wished the community a successful and prosperous farm show. All the cars were decorated with American Flags.

This is a community activity and Americanism project endorsed by the National, Dept, of Pa., District 9 and Local Manheim Post 5956 Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary.

Manheim trash pick-up changes for the holiday

MANHEIM— The regularly sched­uled trash pick-up day in Manheim Borough falls on Thanksgiving day this year. Trash will not be picked up on this holiday, but will be picked up on Saturday, Nov. 28, 1998.

Residents are asked to have trash and recycling placed curbside by 5 a.m. these items should not be placed on the curb before 6 p.m. the day before. Placing trash and recycling containers curbside prior to 6 p.m. can create an inconvenience, obstruct the path and invite unwelcome animals who tear open bags and scatter the garbage.

The borough office will be closed Thursday, Nov. 26 and Friday, Nov. 27 for the Thanksgiving holiday.

■ Manheim Police•BAD CHECKS -—Cynthia Blymier, 41,2627 Shumaker Road, Manheim

was cited for issuing a $20 check at Rick’s News, 40 S. Charlotte St, Man­heim, on Sept. 15 knowing the check would not be honored by the drawee.

•MAN FLEES POLICE — Corey S. Potter, 24,125 S. Duke St, Lancas­ter was charged after with fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, unau­thorized use of auto or other vehicles, recklessly endangering another person, driving while operating privelege is suspended or revoked, reckless driving, and maximum speed limits after he fled from the officer while he was stop­ping him for speeding (50 MPH in a 25 MPH zone) on Nov. 13 at 1:45 a.m.

•UNDERAGE DRINKING — A 17-year old male and a 15-year old female from Manheim were cited for consuming alcoholic beverages on Nov. 14 at 4:06 a.m. in the Turkey Hill parking lot 101 S. Main St., Manheim.

•UNDERAGE DRINKING — A 16-year old female from Elizabethtown was cited with purchase, consumption, possession or transportation of liquor or malt brewed beverages for consuming an alcoholic beverage on Nov. 14 at midnight on the property of the Oasis Youth Center, 113 Railroad Avenue. A 15-year old male from the Manheim area was charged at the same time with paraphenalia - possession or use and for consuming alcoholic beverages.

□ Penn Twp. Police•ONE VEHICLE ACCIDENT — On Nov. 9 at 10:41 a.m., police

responded to a one-vehicle accident at the intersection of S. Penryn and Indian Village roads. Angelo Curz, Torrance, CA, was driving a Manheim Auto Auction owned car south on Penryn Road, when he lost control and struck a utility pole. Cruz was transported to Lancaster General Hospital to be treated for injuries. The vehicle sustained severe damage.

•FORGERY — On Nov. 6, police received a forgery complaint from the Farmers First Bank, Doe Run Road branch. It was reported that a person attempted topass a stolen check. On Nov. 16, charges of forgery and receiving stolen property were filed against Jennifer Franklin, Manheim.

•ACCIDENT IN BRIDGE — On Nov. 1 ■ at 9:15 a m.. police responded to a two-vehicle accident on Sun Hill Road at the covered bridge. Delores Flowers, Lititz, and Jim Snedden, who was driving a vehicle owned by Mel’s Auto Center, collided in the bridge. There were no injuries, hut one vehicle was towed from the scene.

•CAR STOLEN— On Nov. 13, representatives of Benz Haus Inc., Kings­port, TN, reported they had a ’95 Mercedes Benz stolen off a car carrier while it was parked on the truck lot at the Manheim Auto Auction, 1190 Lancaster Road.

•CAR DAMAGED — On Nov. 13, a resident of Morning Glory Lane, Meadows East Apartments, reported she had her car spray painted with orange paint while it was parked outside her residence. Previously, the car had been scratched by a sharp object

•THREATENING CALL — On Nov. 14, police responded to Laurel View Estates off of Lexington Road for a juvenile who received threats over the telephone. An investigation is continuing.

Have Bad Credit?All You Meed

M | S A

Job!Furniture, Bedding

Televisions, Appliances,

Clothing, Jewelry and More

ALL BRAND NEW -BRAND NAME

• Payments as low as $15 a Week

Call: 6 2 6 -2 3 1 8On September 28, District 9 presi­

dent, Susan Scheel visited and inspected the Manheim VFW Ladies Auxiliary #5956.

There was a covered dish social before the business meeting began. For the social, the auxiliary hosted the dis­trict president, her husband and her chief of staff; and the department of Pennsylvania Chaplain, Mary Jane Rineer, the District 9 patriotic instructor Mary Getz, and the post officers.

After the opening ceremonies of the business meeting, the district president was escorted in with the flags. The meeting was conducted by the ritual, and a lot of business was achieved. District president Scheel said she was very impressed by the workings and accomplishments of the auxiliary and that it passed inspection with flying col­ors.

ACTION TIREMANHEIM, PA

GOOD TIR ESCHEAP!

665-4602

7 " ----------------

Penryn/EIm NewsKathryn Shreiner665-3079

v____ ___________

Lions Club Pie SaleMembers to the Penn-Elm Lions

Club are holding a Thanksgiving pie sale for the holiday. The 10-inch pies are The Sacraments and Tire Scripturesbaked fresh locally. Pies will be ready is the title of a four-week course led by for pick-up Tuesday evening or will be Pastor Pamela Carnes Wallace, delivered by your Lions members. Remember to bring Bibles and the date Hours for pie pick-up are 5 to 7 p.m. is Tuesday morning or evening starting

Pie selection includes; Apple, November 17 at 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and coconut, custard, mince, pecan, pump- Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 11 to noon, kin and sweet potato pies. Orders must Direct questions to the pastor, be placed by Nov. 13. November and December have been

To place a holiday pie order, please designated by St. Paul, Penryn as contact any members of the Penn-Elm Manheim Ministerium Food Bank Lions Club or call Gary Berlin at 665- months. Your food contributions will 7382. help feed people of the Manheim area

during the Thanksgiving and ChristmasSanta Visits Elm Country Market holidays.

Santa will visit Elm Country market Assisting in morning worship was on Dec. 12 from the hours of 10 a.m. Jim Seaman as lector and Trevor Varner until 1 p.m. Santa will be on the lower as acolyte.level of the store where you do your gro- Sunday worship includes; Liturgy ofeery shopping. Children of all ages are Word and sacrament at 9 a.m. and at welcome to visit Santa and share holi- 10:15 a.m. Sunday Church School ages day happiness on this day. 2 though adult.

Fire hail ReservationsReminder, to reserve the old Penryn

Fire Hall for up-coming holiday parties contact Richard of Lorraine Wike of Penryn for booking dates.

White Oak Church Of The BrethrenMervin Keller was the Sunday morn­

ing and evening worship leader at the White Oak Church of the Brethren.

November 15 is the date for the 1998 International Day of Prayer for the per­secuted Church.

November 22 worship includes: Sunday school time is 8:45 a.m. with morning worship at 10 a.m. The Missionary sermon speakers are Paul and Walter Heisey.

congregational birthday congratula­tions are extended to Jacob Myer on his 91st birthday.

Congregational sympathy is extend- ' ed to Mary Loump and family on the passing of her husband, father and grandfather, J. Irvin Loump.

November 28 is the date of the Heifer Project International Living Gift Fair which is held at the Lititz Chuieh of the Brethren. The hours are 8 a.m. until 2 p.m.

St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church

The annual congregational meeting date is Sunday, Dec. 6 following the 9 a.m. Liturgy.

The date of the annual St. Paul Women's Christmas fellowship dinner is Monday, Dec. 7. Pat Houck is the con­tact person.

Now is the time to order poinsettia plants for the holidays. Contact Pat Houck or the church office for details.

Jerusalem United Church Of ChristAltar flowers honored the birthdays

of Tina, Mike and Donna Dieter.Assisting in morning worship were:

Organist, Joyce Zeigler; choir director, Barb Brosey; acolyte, Josh Bruhn; head usher, Chris Ulrich; and consistory grater, Richard Zeigler.

November has been designated as Christ Home in Paradise for the mission project of Jerusalem Church.

Sunday School is at 9 a.m. and morning worship is at 10:15 a.m.

Annual Holiday BazarrJerusalem invites you to the annual

holiday bazaar this Saturday from noon until 6 p.m. Lunch will be served start­ing at noon. Corn pies are available starting noon, either eat-in or carry-out corn pies. In addition are crafted items, baked goods, and a rummage area. All proceeds to the bazaar will go to. the flood victims in Central America. The bazaar is held on the lower level of the church. Easy walking and parking.

December 20 is the date of the SundaySfehooLprogram. j

The Thanksgiving Eve worship ser­vice date is Wednesday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. An offering will be taken to benefit the children being served in Navajo Missions in Farmington, N.M. A fel­lowship following worship.

Bethany White Gift Sunday is Dec. 13 at 10:15 a.m.

The Lititz Record Express

Covering the communities in the Lititz, Warwick, and

Manheim areas.

K eath ’s Family RestaurantPhone:664-1010 «Fax: 664-4455

• 196 Doe Run Road, Manheim, PA 17545Thanksgtvliig Menu

Thursday, November 26,1998Hours: 11:00 am - 5:30 pm only

Ala Carte DiningOven Roasted Turkey $6.95 Country Baked Ham $6.95 Stuffed Chicken Breast $6.95 Lean Roast Beef $6.95 Breaded Veal Patties $6.95 Baked Haddock (Market Price)

(above served with two vegetables, Roll & Butter)(Tossed Salad available in place of a vegetable at .50 extra)

(Drinks & Desserts are at Reg. Menu Price) (reservations accepted but not necessary)

Family Style DiningAll you can eat

Oven Roasted Turkey, Country Baked Ham, Roast Beef Bread Filling, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans,

Dried Corn & Rolls w/Butter Served with your choice of Beverage & Dessert

Only $11.45 per personChildren ages 4-12 only $8.95

Children under the age of 4 eat free(6% Sales Tax & customary 20% gratuity will be added to)

(all Family Style Checks - One check per group please) Reservations Suggested: Phone (717) 664-1010

or fax (717) 664-4455 (Most Major Credit Cards excepted

* No Coupons or discounts on this day)

Open Breakfast Special6 AM - 8 PM Tue. Thru Fri.Tues. - Sun. Egg - Potatoes & Toast

Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner $1.49

• 4 or more Lunch & Dinner Specials Every Day• Banquet Facilities 10-80 People• Serving Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve Till 8 pm

Closed Christmas & New Year’s Day

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 21

r x THANKSGIVINGCENTERPIECES!

Order Now From Victoria’s Florals - 627-1198

See Our Open House

Ad On Page 14

1. Wisconsin \ ( 23 E. Main St,vs. / Lititz

2. Penn State 6 2 6 - 1 1 8 8

WARWICK CENTER • LITITZ • 627-16503. Ohio State vs. 4. Michigan

CAMCORDER RENTALS

For E very occasion rates from just $15

BOB’S SAVE RITE

MARKETRoute 501

North of Lititz Open 7 Days A Week

5. Brown vs. 6. Columbia

Headquarters For Hardware, Paint, Lumber, Plywood, Roofing And Building Supplies

LONG &BOMBERGER.NC

45 N. Broad St. in downtown Lititz across from the chocolate factory Mon. To Fri. 7 AM - 5 PM; Sat. 7 AM-Noon; phone 626-2123

7. Mississippi State vs. 8. Arkansas

Tires PHONE 626-2861 B atteries

BRUNNERVILUE GARAGE INC.MEARIG BROS. GULF

1229 Brunnerville Rd., Lititz, Pa. 17543

S ta te G eneralInspection R epa irin g

9. Clemson vs. 10. South Carolina

Bear 4-Wheei Alignment Service

•SUBWAY*64 North Broad Street

Lititz, PA 17543 (717)626-0405

FAX (717) 626-0086Hot & Cold Subs ii. s.M.u.Deli Style Sandwiches v*;1 12. Navy

LL¿ H E R S H E Y P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P Y S E R V IC E

HPTS

13. Utah vs.

14. BYU

554 N. Duke Street Rear Bldg. Lancaster, PA 17602-2225

717-299-0268 215 S. Broad Street

Lititz, PA 17543-2305 717-627-1285

BEN N ERSPHARMACY40 E. Main St., Lititz

626-2241

Prescriptions • Fountain 24 Hr. Emergency Service

15. Pennsylvania vs. 16. Cornell

KOWERSKI GALLERY & FRAME SHOP

17. Alabamavs.

18. Auburn

Nationally R ecognized Custom Matting & Framing

Retail Com m ercial W holesale

Over 30 Local Artists Originals Prints Posters Order From 100’s of Publishers

49 N. Broad St. (Rt. 501) Open Daily 9-6Across From Th.-Fr, 9-9Wilbur Choc. Co. Sun. Call

62 6 -0 4 2 4

J o in Us For T h a n k sg iv in g19. Louisville

vs.20. Army

6 6 4 -1 0 1 0Fax 664-4455

Open Tues.Open Thanksgiving Day ■11 am to 5 pm

Offering Family S ty le And Ala Carte Dining - Call for D etails Closed Mondays

Thru Sun. 6 AM - 8 PM

LIT ITZRECORD EXPRESS

A WINNER EVERY WEEK!

A $50 WINNER EVERY WEEK!

• Deadline For EntriesI s

Noon, Saturday

Last Week’s Winner:Pat Turner - 19 Right!

Pat Turner of Lititz is the winner of last week’s football contest with a near-perfect entry: 19 right and 1 wrong. Pat will receive a $50 Gift Certificate good at sponsors of the contest. Just missing with 18 right were; Dwayne Carvell, Mike Coxey and Rob Johnson.

Try your luck in this week’s contest. Deadline for entries is Noon, Saturday.

THE HARMON FORECAST

(Thurs

Sat., Nov. 21* Air Force' Alabama' Alabama-Birmingham* Arkansas State

Bowling Green* California* Central Florida* Central Michigan* Clemson* Florida State‘ Fresno State* Georgia* Georgia Tech* Iowa State

Kansas State* Louisville* Marshall* Memphis* Miami

Miami (Ohio)* Michigan State* Minnesota* Mississippi State

North Carolina North Carolina State

* North Texas* Northeast Louisiana

Northwestern* Notre Dame

Ohio* Ohio State* Oklahoma State

Oregon* Purdue* San Diego State

Southern Methodist Southern Mississippi Syracuse

* Tennessee Texas Christian Texas Tech Toledo

* Tulane* U.C.L.A.* Utah* Virginia Tech- Washington' West Virginia ;■

Western Kentucky* Wisconsin

Wyoming

33214220182421271424272528 17 29 22 50 19

) 31

Major Colleges — Div. 1-ARice 8Auburn 20Tennessee-Martin 6Cincinnati 10

* Northern Illinois 7Stanford 12New Mexico 7Ball State 12South Carolina 7Florida 16San Jose State 10Mississippi 15Wake Forest 6Kansas 16

* Missouri 13Army 13Wofford 7East Carolina 17Pittsburgh 12

* Akron 13Illinois 7Iowa 12Arkansas 14

’ Duke 10'Maryland 13

New Mexico State 15Portland State 16

’ Hawaii 15L.S.U. 19

* Kent 9Michigan 13Baylor 7

* Oregon State 12Indiana 14Texas-EI Paso 10

'N avy 13'Nevada 14* Temple 9

Kentucky 13* Nevada-Las Vegas 14'Oklahoma 17' Eastern Michigan 14

Houston 7Southern California 21Brigham Young 19Rutgers 8

* Washington State 6Boston College . . . 8

' Southwestern Louisiana 14 Pehn State . 13

'Tu lsa 10

23 37 20 16 16 26 18 22 30 2024 35 17 21 28 21 14 21 34 32 2027 2428 26 23 41 16 26

*• T9 21 17

Div. 1Appalachian State 27

' Arkansas-Pine Bluff 25Brown 21

' Bucknell 26’ Cal Poly S.L.O. 19

Cal State Northridge 28' Colgate 39

Connecticut 18' Delaware 26' Duquesne 17' East Tennessee State 35" Eastern Kentucky 17

Eastern Washington 29Fairfield 27Florida A&M 30

‘ Fordham 21* Furman 23

Hampton 33' Harvard 26‘ Hofstra 34‘ Howard 36

Idaho 22' Illinois State 42* Indiana State 16

Jackson State 24* Jacksonville State 14

Lehigh 20' Maine 22' McNeese State 31' Montana 21' Northern Iowa 24

Northwestern State (La.) 16Pennsylvania 14

' Princeton 23* Richmond 14* Sam Houston State 15

South Carolina State 21* South Florida 38' Southwest Missouri State 19

St. John's (N.Y.) 28 ’* Tennessee State 34' Tennessee Tech 25' Valparaiso 20' Vilianova 21

-AAWestern Carolina Alabama A&M Columbia Towson Liberty Idaho State Holy Cross Massachusetts James Madison Robert Morris Charleston Southern Eastern Illinois Southern Utah Central Connecticut State Bethune-Cookman Georgetown Chattanooga

' Morgan State YaleBuffalo U.Delaware State

' Boise State Kentucky State Murray State

’ Alcorn State Troy State

’ Lafayette Northeastern Nicholls State Montana State Winona State

' Stephen F. Austin ’ Cornell Dartmouth William & Mary Southwest Texas State North Carolina A&T Morehead State Youngstown State

' St. Peter's Texas Southern Samford Austin Peay Rhode Island

Others’ JohnsorrSmith =' 39..’ Winston-Salem 28

. ..Elizabeth City State Bowie State

147

168

1414 7

151314 7

13129

107

137

1869

17101313 12 10 198

14 12 149

107

1319 10 17

69

20 17 13

★ CONTEST RULES ★1 .20 games are printed in the ads on this page.

Select the team you think will win, then CIRCLE the corresponding number on the official entry form.

2. The entry form with the most correct winners will win. In case of ties, the person with the closest actual score in the tie-breaker game will win. Winner must pick the winning team and be closest to the actual score. If still tied, entry with score closest to winning team’s score will win. Tie games will be eliminated from the contest. In case of more than one winner after using the tie-breaker, $50 winner will be selected by random drawing. Decision of the judges is final.

3. Games not played on Saturday, or Sunday, due to schedule changes, will also be eliminated.

4. Use the official entry form on this page. (Do not send the entire page). Facsimiles can be used for additional family members who want to enter.

5. Limit: one entry per person. Contest open to all ages. Employees of Lancaster County Weeklies And Their Families Are Not Eligible. Additional entry forms at Lititz Record office. No Purchase Necessary.

6. All entries must be dropped off or mailed to Football Contest, Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main St. (rear), Lititz, PA 17543. DO NOT take or mail entries to the advertisers.

7. All entries - whether mailed or dropped off in person - must be received by Noon Saturday (no exceptions!). Use mail slot in front door after office hours. Not responsible for mailed entries that arrive after deadline.

8. Weekly winner will receive a $50 gift certificate good at sponsors of this page.

LITITZ RECORD OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM(|5ircle)W inner O f E ach G am e L isted In A ds

A round T h is P age...

Absolutely Balloonv 1 -D&J Video Junction 3

4Bob’s Market 5

6Long & Bomberger, Inc. 7

8Mearig Bros. Gulf 9 1°Subway (Lititz) 11 ,2Hershey Phys. Therapy 13

14Benner’s Pharmacy 15 «Kowerski Gallery 17

18Keath’s Family Restaurant 19 20

Pal’s Auto Repair/U-Haul 21 22I Chimney Corner Restaurant 23 24

Lititz VFW Post 1463 25 26I Lititz Book Store 27 28I Bicycle World 29 30

Bomberger’s of Lititz 31 32Northwest Savings Bank 33 34H&S Food Distributors 35 36Worley & Obetz, Inc. 37 38Whispers Restaurant 39 40

TIE Breaker:Guess The Final Score Of Wisconsin .vs. Penn State

(Must Pick Winning Team And Be Closest To Actual Score)

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY_____ -STATE- -TELEPHONE.

All Entries Must Be Received By Noon,

Sat., Nov. 21st

Football ContestBring or Mail to: Lititz Record Express

Rear 22 E. Main St. Lititz, PA 17543

21. California vs. 22. Stanford

ExpertComputerized

EstimatesVat’sAuto Body Specialists

EMERGENCY TOWING IMonday-Friday 8:00am - 5:30 pm

Saturday 9:00-12 (Estimates Only)729 Rothsville Rd Phone

______ Lititz___________________ 626-5101

cü ítnnepCorner

RESTAURANT AND MOTOR LODGE

Rothsville Rd., Lititz, Pa.71 7 /6 2 6 -4 7 0 7

Family Dining • Banquets • Catering^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ 2 3 ^ M e m £ h is ^ s ;^ 4 J E a s U C a r o l in a _ _ _ _ ^ _ _

Welcome Area Veterans! join Pennsylvania's #1 Post

For Community & Youth Activities

25. UCLA vs. 26. USC

Lititz Springs VFW Post 1463

14 N. Spruce St., Lititz, PA 17543-1409

626-9907DESERT STORM & SHIELDVIETNAM

C H R IS T M A S wO P E N

H O U S E ! Fri. & Sat.★ Stock Up For The Nov. 20 & 21

Holidays ★27. Minnesota vs. 28. Iowa

L I T I T Z B O O R S T O R E27-31 E. Main St., Lititz 626-7755

CANNONDALE• TREK DIAMOND BACK • SEROTTA TANDEMS BY CANNONDALE & SANTANA/ ACCESSORIES * CLOTHING RENTALS \\ROOF RACK SYSTEMS BY 'YAKIMA & THULE *

MON.-TUES.-THURS. ■ FRI. 10-8

WED. 10-6 SAT. 10-462 6 -0 6 5 0

OVER 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE FINANCING AVAILABLE

PROFESSIONAL BICYCLE FITTING USING

PROB1KE FIT, FT KIT ALL BRANDS REPAIRED

29. Georgiavs.

30. Mississippi

■ mm JPWL4C

BICYCLEW%RLD

747 S. BROAD ST., LiTiTZ, PA

555 Furnace Hills Pike, Route 501

Lititz, PA 17543 (717)626-3333

Hours:Mon.-Fri. 8 am-9 pm

Saturday 8 am - 5 pm31. Fla. State

vs.32. Florida

NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE®

ME HARDWARE • ELECTRONICS • SPORTING GOODS * INSURANCE Hardware FLOOR COVERING » LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS & EQUIPMENT • RENTAL

A SIGN O f GROWTH A SMIU-IOT WELCOME,

V isit U s A t 744 So uth Bro ad Street In Lititz

PhoneA Century of Service. 625-31 00

33. Iowa State vs. 34. Kansas

® NO R TH W ESTS A V IN G S B A N K

H&S FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC.RETAIL OUTLET STORE

p r e t z e l s

35. Kansas State vs.

36. Missouri

Store Hours Mon.-Wed. 9-4 Thurs. & Fri.

______£ 5 ______

735 Rothsville Rd. Lititz, PA

( 7 1 7 ) 6 2 6 - 2 5 2 1

VISA

A ccepted Here For Purchases

Ttìtàl/à

Quality Service

Since 1946 85 W hite Oak Road

Manheim, PA 17545

Retail & Wholesale Heating Fuels

Gasoline & DieselPhone: (717) 665-6891 Fax: (717) 665-2867

E-M A IL w rlyobtz@ pacificpride.com

37. Iowa State vs.

38. Kansas

We’ve Got The NFL TICKET! 7 Different Games!!

Food & Drink Specials During Games

Sundays -11 a.m. - Midnight *

« ifò

39. Arkansas State vs. 38. Cincinnati

-A5 R esta u ra n t & Bar5 4 8 S. S ta te S t.

E phrata7 3 3 -0 1 1 0

LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

ENTERTAINMENT22

THURSDAYNovember 19, 1998

iPhoto by Richard Reitz

The Lititz Christian School cast of “The Secret Garden” will perform the drama on Friday, Nov. 20 at 7 p.m.

Lititz Christian will perform The Secret Garden’LITITZ — It’s no secret what the

Lititz Christian School Junior High drama students will be performing this season.

On Friday, Nov. 20 at 7 p.m., they will present the three-act play “The Secret Garden” in the auditorium of the Lititz Grace Brethren Church, 501 W. Lincoln Ave.

This classic children’s story fea­tures Lisa Shearer of Myers town as Maty Lennox, and Mark Robyn of Ephrata as Colin Craven. Mary and Colin are two young people whose

□Events Calendar

L ititz g ir l appears in tw o area sh ow sJILL GAGLIANO

THEATER ‘Little Women’

First Stage Theatre, 15 North Lane, Lititz, will present Louisa Mae Alcotfs "Little Women’ on Thursday s- Sundays from Nov. 19 through Dec. 20. Performances begin at 7 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays, 1 p.m. on Saturdays, and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Some performances are sold out, so reservations are urged. Tickets are $9.50 In advance, $10 on the day of the show. Call the box office at 626-7848 to reserve tickets.

DANCING Square Dancing

The Swing Thru Square Dance Club will hold its Club Dance, Plus Level, on Friday, Nov. 27 from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the Lititz Commun­ity Center, 301 W. Maple St., Lititz. Cost is $8 per couple. Dave Kreiter will be the caller and Bob Reaser the curer. For more information, call Julie Store at 627-3099.

Polka DancingThe Dutchland Polkateers will hold

a polka dance featuring music by Steve Huber on Saturday, Nov. 28 from 8 p.m.-midnight at St. James Social Hall, 505 Woodcrest Ave., Lititz. Tickets are $10 per person. For more information, call Dick Stauffer at 392-8194.

Record Express StaffDUTCH A PPLE DINNER

THEATER — Lititz 12-year old Alison Fund has been keeping her­self busy lately.

The First Stage Theater veteran performer recently appeared in the Dutch Apple production of “The Sound of Music.” She played the part of Brigitta, the third youngest Von Trapp child.

This was Alison’s first time at the dinner theater on Centerville Road. The show ran from the second week of September through Nov. 7.

All the children’s parts are double cast, so Alison does not appear in every show, but she does perform every week.

“It’s really fun,” she said. “I like evetybody in the cast. They’re fun.”

She said the hardest part of her performance is having to put her hairpiece in.

“It hurts because my hair is really short,” said Alison.

Some of Alison’s performances are matinees so occasionally she mis­ses school on Thursdays. She said her teacher gives her her work on Wed­nesday, and Alison hands it in on Friday.

“I keep up,” said Alison. “It’s not too difficult.”

Now that the Dutch Apple show is finished, Alison is moving on to her next project... “The Wizard of Oz” at the Fulton Opera House.

The show will be Alison’s first performance at the Fulton. She will be a munchkin in the Lullaby League. She rehearsed during her stint at Dutch Apple, but added that she missed several rehearsals because of shows. She said she enjoys each show she does.

“I like meeting all the people and singing,” she said.

Alison said e a munchkin in the Lullaby League. She rehearsed dur­ing her stint at Dutch Apple, but added that she missed several rehear­sals because of shows. She said she enjoys each show she does.

“I like meeting all the people and singing,” she said.

Alison said her family has been very supportive of her activities. She said she takes voice lessons, and her mother helps her learn her lessons.

Her father is also very supportive.(See Von Trapp, Page 28)

SL 1

1

MAIN 1 & 11124 E: Main Street • Ephrata • 733-;

I STILL KNOW WHAT YOU LAST SUMMER” (R)

Fri.: 7:00 & 9:15 P.M.Sat.: 1:00, 7:00 & 9:15 P.M.Sun.: 1:00 & 7:00 P.M.Mon.-Thur.: 7:00 P.M.

PLEASANTVILLE” (PG13)Fri.: 7:15 & 9:25 P.M.

Call To Pick Up Your Family's Dinner

• Monday - G.<j Fashioner: Beef Steak & Pork & Sauerkraut

;fti with ten & Sausac

• Tuesday. - Socgh Meatballs & Chit over Spaghetti

• Wednesday - Bakea Fresn Sausage & Chicken Pof Pie

«Thursday - Swiss Steak & Breasted Chicken Dinner

« Friday - Shrimp Dinner & Bat Back Ribs

• Saturday - Prime Rib & Baby Back Ribs

• Sunday - Ham or Turke nn

1:15, 7:15 & 9:25 P.M.Sun.: 1:15 & 7:15 PM.Mon.-Thur.: 7:15 P.M.

STARTS NOV. 25“BABE-PIGIN THE CITY"(PG)

Wed.-Thur.: 7:15 P.M.

Photo by Jill Gagliano Alison Fund recently participated in the Dutch Apple’s production of

The Sound of Music.” She played the part of Brigitta, one of the Von Trapp children.

12 W. Newport Rd.

Lititz

RITZ NEW HOLLAND136 E. Main Street • New Holland • 354-2255

“ANTZ” (PG)Fri.. Sat.. & Sun.: 7:30 P.M.

J T H E A T R E i ;

626-9102• Formerly Toll

Gate Inn

OPEN MON. TO SAT. 6 AM to 8 PM(Closed Sunday)

Join us for breakfast, lunch or dinner Breakfast Buffet Served Thurs., Fri. & Sat._______

SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 23 to 28 Breakfast Lite Fare (Mon, to Fri.)Jumbo Cinnamon Apple Muffin (Warmed Or

Grilled) with Coffee Or Juice................................ x.75Breakfast (Mon, to Fri.)Cheddar, Bacon & Onion Quiche, *

Served with Toast & Coffee................................... ^ 2 .9 5Lunch (Mon. to Sat.)Cheeseburger Club with Chips & A Pickle.............* 4 .9 5

★ We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day ★

natures have been badly scarred by pain, suffering and loss. They thrive, however, when they discover that selflessness opens a secret door to happiness.

Martha Sowerby, the friendly Yorkshire maid, and her brother Dickon, a young boy who under­stands the language of nature, encourage the two youngsters in their discoveries. Martha is portrayed by Kristen Bulgrien, and Dickon is played by Josh Ford.

With the help of the old gardener Ben Weatherstaff, portrayed Joseph Hibshman, and the robin (Heather Heagy) who leads Maty to the door of the secret garden, Mary’s life

I P _

changes.Other characters include Adam

Nixon as Archibald Craven, Kristi Byler as Mrs. Medlock, and Ken Rice as Doctor Craven. The com­pany also stars Amanda Rohrer, Kristen Hummer, Laura Dorman, Ashley Nagle, Brittany Griggs, Jill VanBelle, Liz Horst and Megan Sipe.

The play is directed by Renee Wil­lard. Student directors are Adrienne Mansker and Amy Shertzer.

This story of the blossoming of the earth and the human spirit is appeal­ing to adults and children alike. Tick­et information can be obtained by calling the school office at 626-9518.

Photo by Richard Reitz Mary Lennox (Lisa Shearer, left) and Golin Craven (Mark Robyn,

center) discover selflessness in “The Secret Garden” with the help of Dickon Sowerby (Josh Ford, right) and the robin (Heather Heagy, back). Lititz Christian School will present the play on Friday, Nov. 20 at 7 p.m.

;T. ■ j

MINNICH’S FARM BAKERY

Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981• B aked Goods • S a lads • Soups

This Week’s Special...Nov. 19, 20 & 21

ALL SOUPS

$P i n t Quart

1.50 s2.50Reg. Hours: Thurs., Noon to 6; Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 7 to 1

★ THANKSGIVING WEEK HOURS ★Wed., Nov. 25 - 8 to 6 • Closed Thanksgiving Day

Fri. 8 to 6 • Sat. 7 to 1

Reserve V J7U , « ' , Now For Your \ <> A

i i ! e; Holiday Parties w ’ > '¿■W up to 40 j ,

People

* 6 7 // Certificates available for ativ amount!

Black Diamond fMondays

8 oz. M arinated B lack $ 1 D 9 5 D iam ond Steak w/Veg., J L '- f Salad, Potato, B read & Butter. ^

Wednesday Shrimp FestFreshly Breaded on Premises • Shrimp Poppers

• Fried Shrimp* Garlic Shrimp $ Q 9 9Shrimp & Pasfo J r(different souce weekly)

HAPPY HOUR$l 0fl/ l4 oz.

• Yuengling > Black & Tan ■ Coors Lieht

__ - M on. -$2 °7 l4 o z .

■ Sierra Nevada 1 Warsteincr

Fri. 4-6 P.M.$2 5(,/Pint

• Murphy’s Irish Stoudl

• Hardcore Cider■Wings $ I.99/Doz,

2415 W. Main St. (Route 322W), Ephrata, PA « 733-2014

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 23

(Continued from Page 17)

With many motorists registering their objections to “roughening up” the highway even before the work was completed, foremen on the job were quick to explain that the work was being done at the request of Lititz Borough officials.

The roughness of the street was so great that during the evening several motorists were reported to have stopped their cars in the belief that they were driving with at least one flat tire.

60 fpoars.flgo

Thursday’s Record Express Nov. 17, 1938

•New Industry Coming — A mod­em community cold-storage plant will be added to Lititz’ long list of industries next week when J.M.

Leed, local ice manufacturer, will open a refrigerated locker plant on North Alley.

•Selected for Membership — Wil­lard Mathers, Lititz, has been selected for membership in the Ithaca Concert Band after competitive try­outs for students of the departmen t of music. Willard is a senior in the department of music and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mathers, 20 W. Orange St.

•Minister Honored — The Rev. Frederick Weiksel was honored by his former congregation at the Jeru­salem Lutheran Church of Rothsvil- le, having served the congregation for 22 years.

•New Office — Paul McCloud of Lititz this week announced the open­ing of an office along the Lititz Pike

at Overlook. He will engage in the practice of landscape architecture and town planning.

•Runaway Prices — Butter sold for ten cents a pound in Lititz last Saturday morning when nearly a ton of produce and farm products were scattered near the entrance of the Moravian cemetery as the aftermath of an old-fashioned runaway.

Frightened by an automobile, two horses hitched to the wagon bolted while their owner, Amos Glick, of near New Holland, was making calls on South Broad Street. Elmer Ham­mond, sexton of the Moravian church saw the animals galloping wildly down Lemon Street and cab­bages, dressed chickens and various vegetables were tumbling from the back of the wagon as it bumped up the hill.

More than ten housewives and other persons, attracted by the runa­way — one of the most spectacular since the early days of gasless bug­gies — gathered in the cemetery. Glick’s daughter conducted an infor­mal market there, selling butter for as low as ten cents a pound.

______ 70 ye a rs^ fg o

Thursday Morning’s Record Nov. 22, 1928

•A Dying Breed — There are only four Civil War veterans in Lititz, namely Edwin Sturgis, John Wom- mert, George Hackman and William Gable. One passed away last week and one this week.

An old poem contains the words, “youth beckons, age threatens.”

In the Civil War days it was the youth of the country that responded to the call of “Father Abraham, We are Coming.” Lititz at one time had a strong G.A.R. Post, but age took its toll. The post disbanded several years ago when there were no longer sufficient numbers to answer the roll call.

Thursday Morning’s Express Nov. 22, 1928

•Shand Speaks To Chamber — The Chamber of Commerce held its regular meeting in the council cham­ber on Tuesday evening, President Wertsch presiding. Mr. James Shand, of Watt & Shand, Lancaster, was the guest speaker and he gave a talk on Welfare work.

•Rabbit Supper — The men’s class of the United Brethren Sunday School had a rabbit supper in the church basement Monday evening, about41 men and boys being present.

•Cheap Spuds — Potatoes were cheap at the Warwick sale, selling from 35 to 50 cents a bushel.

•Pork And Tunes — Over 100 per­sons were served at a pig roast held here last Thursday by the American Legion Post No. 56. Music was furn­ished by a ten-piece orchestra.

80 years.f/lgo

Thursday Morning’s Record Nov. 21, 1918

*Business Returns To Normal — The Government has cancelled all work on shell cases at the Robert Yerger faetoiy. Within a short time after the information was received, the mill was running steadily again, turning out tobacco cases.

•Letter From The Front — Lloyd Ritchie gives an interesting descrip­tion of how he helped to capture two German women, dressed as men, in a machine gun nest, in the the follow­ing letter to his mother, Mrs. Elmer E. Ritchie:

Oct. 14, 1918 Dear Mother: The reason I did not

write before was that I was in the trenches for several weeks and in a big attack. It was very quiet until the bombardment commenced. The noise was surely terrible for the first few hours, but after that we seemed to get used to it. I have tried to do my little bit, as I went over the top and helped to capture several Huns and machine gun nests. Two of the Huns turned out to be women, dressed in men’s clothes, and operating a machine gun. I had heard that they had women on the line but did not believe it, but now I know it’s a fact. These two women surrendered with­out firing a shot.

We are all anxious to get home as soon as possible. Met several Lan­caster boys. You can find fellows here from every state. Just received

two packages of Bull Durham and bar chocolate. Expect to get a Record soon, as it takes longer for that class of mail to reach me. The letters from home which came while I was in the trenches could not have come at a better time, as we were all feeling a little blue.

With love, Lloyd

Friday Morning’s Express Nov. 22, 1918

•War Souvenir — Mr. C. Oscar Miller, of Quarryville, the new print­ing employee at The Express, prizes a souvenir from die batdefields of France.

Mr. Charles E. Murray, of Stras- burg, who is in the service, witnessed an aeroplane battle over No Man’s Land. One of the German plans was

~ brought down in flames and he picked up a scrap of cloth from the wings, which he mailed in a letter to Mr. Miller’s sister. It is colored bluish to camouflage it against the sky.

•Eye Removed — Harty Wolge- muth, of near Manheim, was on Sun­day received for treatment at the Lan­caster General Hospital. He was struck in the eye with a stone and the eyeball was so badly hurt that it had to be removed in the afternoon.

•One For The Road — The Presi­dent has signed the bill making the United States dry July 1, 1919.

90 JpearsjfgoThursday Morning’s Record

Nov. 19, 1908•Fattening The Birds — Nathaniel

■ Groff, Lititz R.F.D. No. 3, recently received a lot of Virginia turkeys which now have the liberty of his farm.

These turkeys have their haunts in the vast timberland of their home state and they know very little about the taste of com. A turkey at his best must have a certain amount of fat, and under Mr. Groffs generous feed­ing they are rounding out nicely.

•1899 Vet Returns — F.C. Becker, reared in Fairland, who enlisted in the U.S. Navy nine years ago, came back for a visit for the first time since he joined the boys in blue.

He stopped at the Warwick House during his stay of several days and was kept busy shaking hands with people who knew him when he was a boy. He is a gunner sargeant in (lie marine corps, is a powerful built man and in his blue suit with yellow and red insignia makes a striking figure.

He saw active service in China and the Philippines. During the past two years lie was stationed in Cuba. He is on three months’ furlough.

•Mid-life Crisis At 16 — The aver­age human life is about 33 years. One-quarter die previous to the age of seven years, one-half before reaching 17; and those who pass this age enjoy a felicity refused to one- half of the human species.

Friday Morning’s Express Nov. 20, 1908

•The Local Cash Crop — The New Era has the following to say: The Lancaster leaf tobacco dealers are now engaged in doing what they have all along declared they would not do, buy the new crop before it is stripped. The pace was set, as in the past few years, by the agents of the United Cigar Manufacturers, and probably not less than 4,000 acres have already been contracted for.

•Lititz As A Cultural Center — “Tekahiomiake,” the Mohawk poet- entertainer, will appear in the gym­nasium on Saturday evening. The lady will appear in native Indian cos­tume, buckskin and red, with silver ornaments and blanket, and recite her own poems. She will be assisted by Walter McRaye, the French Cana­dian humorist and impersonator.

Cridiron Greats — A game was played last Saturday at Lititz between the home team and the Alerts, of Lancaster. Owing to the snow, the condition of the field was so slippery that neither side scored and the game resulted in a draw or a score of 0-0.

100 ye a rs .flg o

Friday Morning’s Record Nov. 18, 1898

•Much Ado About Butter — Work on the building for the Lititz Butter

Did You Know? The Lititz Community Center opened its present facility on June 21 ,1989 .

HEAT PUMPSCALL 393-5811 CUSToM made indoor weather"

---------- ----- OUR 52nd YEAR!----------------

CARL W. FUSS, CO.Div. of Worley & Obetz, Inc.

^ _ _ 1 6 0 2 L i n c o l r ^ 1 i g h w a ^ ^ a s ^ ^ ^ ^

L e i u s iu k c yo u fo r a

r id e .Local • Long Distance • Airports Weddings • Proms • Sightseeing

Night on the Town • Business Trips Luxury and Stretch Sedans

Vans • Color TV Door-to-Door Service

LANDIS LUXURY COACHES4412 Oregon Pike

Ephrata

1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 5 - 9 0 0 4

Discoveran intriguing

international shop with a cup of coffee

in your hand.

Pottery linens, home decor) Oriental rugs, candles, clothing, international dining, free coffee samples and much more!

Fairly traded handicrafts from around the world.

I Get $5 off with I any purchase.| No minimum I purchase.I (no cash back on I purchase less than S5) $5

TEN THOUSANDVILLAGES*

Coupon offer good through November 30.

Store, Tea Room & Oriental Rug Room

Rt. 272, Ephrata, PA 717-721-8400

Holiday Hours beginning Nov 27 Store: Mon-Wed 9-5, Thu-Sat 9-9

Tea Room: Mon-Wed 10-3, Thu-Sat 10-8

AN INTERNATIONAL SHOPPING & DINING EXPERIENCE

THOMAS H. ERB & SONS, INC.268 Sego Sago Road, Lititz, PA 17543

EXCAVATINGSPECIALIZING IN SEPTIC SYSTEMS

Including Drainfields, Sand Mounds

BACKHOE - SKIDLOADER SERVICE DUMP TRUCK HAULING

733-4371 626-5591

Company, which is going up north of the railroad, is progressing at a rapid rate.

Many people ask one another what it is to be, besides a butter factory. From what we can leam, but not direct from the projectors, is that car­amels and other confectionery will be made. This is likely to be the case, and consequently a number of hands will be needed. Therefore, it will be hailed with delight as another good industrial accession to our town.

•A Happy Birthday — Miss Grace Keller — everybody knows her as the operator in the telephone exchange — celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, and it proved a not­able event too.

In the first place, she was remem­bered by friends in the way of a pack­age surprise, and the mails during the day brought her numerous reminders of the event in the shape of wearing apparel, ornaments, trinkets and playthings. She was so excited that by tea time, she was beside herself and complained of a headache. But the best was yet to come.

Shortly after 8 o’clock, about twenty of her lady friends made their appearance with cakes and ice cream. She almost fainted, but soon became reconciled to the occasion and no doctor of restoratives were necessary to keep her from swooning.

•A Lititz Without Foot Ball — 1898 shows up surprises in abun­dance in the big college games. Pen­nsylvania was downed by Harvard. Yale was on Saturday defeated by Princeton when bets were favoring Yale 5 to 4.

It’s a pity that the few fellows cap­able of organizing and captaining a senior foot ball club here have left town. The great fall game is gaining in popularity elsewhere, but Lititz cannot rake together an eleven. We must be satisfied with our superior base ball club.

•The Death Roll — John Moyer, aged about 60 years, died near the Mountainville hotel, about two miles north of Brickerville, on Tuesday e v e n in g . H is a ilm e n t was consumption.

110 JpearsylgoFriday Morning’s Record

Nov. 16, 1888•The Evil C f Politics — In his ser­

mon on Sunday morning, Rev. Reinke alluded to the recent election with reference to its evil effects. These election excitements, he said, had a tendency to keep people away from the house of worship. He favors the election of the president for a lon­ger term.

•A Pretzel Adventure — On Mon­day next our esteemed townsman Daniel Cohick will start for San Jose, Mo. in company with W.W. Strick­ier, where they will venture in the pretzel baking business. If they suc­ceed their families will follow in a few months.

Good bye, Dan and Will, and while you are away of us send an occasional letter to the Record, so tha t Lititz people may know that you are alive.

•Unusual Doctor Call — On Wed­nesday Dr. J.B. Lincoln was called into the family of John Maury on Broad street, for the purpose of exa­mining the cause of a soreness in the leg of a nine month old child. He dis­

covered something pointy projecting from the flesh below the calf of the leg and in a few moments extracted a needle, the point coming out first.

It is supposed that in creeping over the floor the needle was forced into the limb and passed through it, com­ing out on the opposite side. The nee­dle had turned quite black and must have been causing pain to the child for some time.

Friday Morning’s Express Nov. 16, 1888

•Thriving Republicans — The Rothsville Republican Calvary Club, marshalled by Captain H.C. Seldom- ridge, paraded the principal streets of that thriving village on Monday night. The houses were illuminated.

•Desperate Democrats — We are told that a prominent Lititz Democrat offered a young Penn township Republican voter 10 cents to vote for C leveland. Com m ent is not necessary.

•Say Uncle — John, the eight- year-old son of Daniel Kreiner, was playing at his uncle Nelson’s the other day and had the tip of one of his fingers pinched off by a chopper.

•The Erb Kilns — Thomas H. Erb will build a house near Ms lime kilns in Penn townsWp.

•Lititz Lights — Lititz has about 40 street lamps.

•When Weeklies Were King — The Mount Joy Star and News is improving.

120 fpearsylgo __

Friday Morning’s Litiz Record VoL II. No. 11 Nov. 22, 1878

•Missing Meat — Some mean thief, who no doubt never thought of leaving others live, sneaked into the summer house of J.F. Diehm at War­wick last Friday night and stole all of his sausages. Mr. Diehm has no idea who the rascal might be.

•Local Thanksgiving — One young lady in town boasts of four in v i ta t io n s to d in n e r on Thanksgiving.

People in the country do not as a general thing observe Thanksgiving day. Those who do pass the day in going gunning.

The public schools of Litiz will be closed on Thursday of next week.

Thanksgiving day, being a legal holiday, the Litiz Deposit Bank vdl; be closed as well as business places generally. c

Some o f Ore schools in Warwick township will be closed nc.xi Thms day. The children enjoy a holiday of tliis kind, particularly those who dis­like going to school.

•Popular Refreshments — The following are new drinks for the winter, drawn from the fountain at the Litiz Drag Store: root beer, birch beer, tonic beer, Ottawa beer, cider esence, ginger ale and soda cocktail. Try it.

•A New Paper — The “Saturday Review” is the name of the new weekly newspaper published at Ephrata, Pa., by the Yon Nieda brothers. The first number appeared on Saturday. It is a neat and newsy publication and is deserving of success.

Research for Out o f the Past is done on a weekly basis by Record Express Editor Richard Reitz and Assistant Editor Stephen Seeber.

110 AUCTIONS/

b—SALES

L A N D ISAUCTION SERVICE

LANDIS4412 Oregon Pike Ephrata, PA 17522

859-5466Or Toll Free

1-800-325-9004 Fax 717-859-4248

J. Om ar Landis

CHRISTMAS LONGABERCF.R BASKET BTJTZ

N O V E M B E R 23 ,1998 6:00 P .M .M URRY EM PORIUM 23 N. W ater St., Lititz, PA

717-626-2636Large Selection Of Retired Baskets - Combo’s -Many Never Used! Ornament Sets, Cookie Molds, Cat’s Meow’s, Original Two-Pie Iron Server, Coliector’s Club. '96 Serving Tray, ‘96 JW Mini Market Combo, ‘97 Renewal, Thyme Booking, ‘98 Harbor Combo, ‘96 Membership, JW’s - ‘91 Corn w/Box, ‘92 Cake w/Box, ‘93 Easter w/Box, ‘90 Shades Pie, ‘90 Gingerbread, ‘91 Yuletide, ‘91 Shades Acorn. ‘91 All-American Two- Cuart, ‘91 Shades Gathering, ‘92 Crisco Cookie, ‘92 Discovery, ‘92 Bittersweet, ‘92 Pansy, ‘91 Spare Change, 25th Anniversary Combo. Traditions, Grandma Bonnie Combo. ‘95 Hostess Evergreen, ‘93 Homecoming, Corn Basket, Lg. Picnic. Many More Not Listed, Shop For Christmas.

TERMS - Check, Visa/Mastercard 10% Buyers Premium

Simeri ‘Ttturvup Ntuctcmul, dttc,-AU 648-1-

Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Our Services Are Not a Sideline _______________ (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757

24 THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESSCLASSIFIEDS1 AUCTIONS/

SALES

Auctions Are NOT Our Sideline

ELMER MURRY AUCTIONS, INC.

Lititz, Pa.PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER

Since 1953 626-2636

“Horst Auctioneers”PUBLIC SALE

1 1/2 ACRES REAL ESTATE- 3 APART­MENT DWELLING & LIMESTONE &

FRAME BANK BARN Warwick Township

SAT., NOVEMBER 21, 1998at 3:00 P.M.

Located at 81 W. Millport Rd. (corner of W. Mill- port Rd. & Hess Lane), Warwick Township, Lan­caster County, PA. (Directions - Rt. 501 South of Lititz, Turn West onto W. Millport Rd.)

Frame 3 Apartment DwellingApartment #1: (First Floor Apt.) kitchen w/birch cabi­nets, refrigerator, elec, stove, dishwasher; dining area; living room; 2 bedrooms w/closets; full bath; laundry w/auto. washer & dryer; apartment includes 2 air condi­tioners.Apartment #2: (Second Floor Apt.) living room; eat-in kitchen w/birch cabinets; refrigerator, elec, stove, auto, washer, dryer, 2 bedrooms w/closets & full bath; second floor apartment has 2 entrances.Apartment #3: (Second Floor Apt.) living room; kitchen w/cabinets; refrigerator; elec, stove; bedroom; laundry room w/auto. washer, dryer, & half bath.The second floor of this apt. contains 2 bedrooms w/clos­ets & full bath.This 3 apartment dwelling also features a storage attic; full basem ent; (3) oil hot w ater furnaces; (3) w ater heaters; separate electric meters; enclosed porch w/stor- age areas; well, pressure system & water softening sys­tem; on low sewer.

Limestone & Frame Bank BarnLarge bam contains a drive through garage w(2) over­head doors & auto openers; third overhead door; com crib; stripping room; lots of storage area on the first & second floors.LOT SIZE - 1 1/2 Acres M/L. Property is zoned - Rural Estate.3 apartment dwelling w/bam located on a nice com er lot in a rural setting of Warwick Township w/easy access to Rt. 501 & Lancaster. The property offers excellent income from the apartments as well as many additional possibilities from the large bam . Be sure to inspect this property!Open House - Sat., Nov. 7 & Sat., Nov. 14, 1998 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. or call (717) 285-4191.John Gibbel, Atty.

Sale for:Philip Eyster Estate

OR ST AUCTS.T. Glenn AU438LT im o thy G i717) 859-1331 - (717) 738-3080 Thomas A FAX (717) 738-2132

■VOICES OF EXPERIENCE"

Auctions Are NOT Our Sideline

SAT., NOV. 21 -3 PM Sale of Real Estate at 81 W. Millport Rd., Lititz. 1 1/2 Acres, Apartments & Bam. Sale of Philip Eyster Estate, Horst Auctioneers.______MON., NOV. 2 3 - 6 PM Longaberger Basket Sale at Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz. Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc,, Auctioneers.___________WED. DEC. 2 - 2PM Sale of Antiques, HH Goods, Collectibles & Tools at Horst Auction Center, Rt. 322 & Durlach Rds., Ephrata. Sale for Vera S. Wechter; Horst Auctioneers._____________ _________________

AUCTIONEERS★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING! ★

Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Automatically Run Free In This Register.

Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday

Sale Publication Deadline: 5 PM Monday

140 LEGALNOTICES

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Pauline M.

Yerger late of Lititz Borough, Lancaster County, PA, deceased. Letters of tes­tamentary on said estate hay­ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are request­ed to make immediate pay­ment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at c/o John R. Gibbel, Esqvfire, P.O. Box 16, Lititz, PA 17543. ■

Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess.Attorney

Erma J. Miller, Executor

The annual Reorganiza- tional Meeting of the Warwick Board of School Directors has been scheduled for December 1, 1998, in the Board Room at the Warwick District Office at 7:00 p.m.

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Esther A.

Seaman late of Lititz Borough, Lancaster County, PA, deceased. Letters of tes­tamentary on said estate hav­ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are request­ed to make immediate pay­ment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at c/o John R. Gibbel,

“A W itman^ ^ " A u ction eers. Inc.

Larry & Carol BurkettABSOLUTE PUBLIC

AUCTION“Everything Selling To The Highest Bidder - NO RESERVE”• New John Deere Snowblower And Riding Tractor• Snap-On Tools • Equipment • Modern Furniture • Household Goods .FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1998

(Day After Thanksgiving) 10:00 A.M. Located At: 710 Lexington Road, Lititz, PA. Lancaster County.Directions: Take Route 772 West Of Lititz, Pa. To Lexington Road turn Right and Continue to Auction Site.John Deere LX188 Riding Tractor, VII Engine, 48” M ower Deck, Blower Bagger (1 1/2 Yrs. Old); John Deere 828D 28” Snow Blower, Electric Start, (Brand New); Snap-On Y A 219BM ig Welder with Stand; Snap-On Battery Charger Fast Charge 420 Amp; 20th Century 295 Amp Heavy Duty Welder; Acetylene Torch Set with Cart; Snap-On Air Ratchets; Socket Sets; Various Sizes O f Impact Sockets; Very Large Assortment o f Tools - A ir Operated - Electric - Hand Tools; Porta-Power; Air Conditioning Hose Changing Kit; Engine Cherry Picker Crane; Engine Stand; Parts Washer; Bolt Bin With Bolt Assortment; Propane Heater; 100,000 BTU Ready Heater; Hydraulic Bottle Jack; (2) Pairs O f Jack Stands; (2) Floor Jacks; Chest On Chest Tool Box; Air Sanders; Various Air Guns; Paint Gun; 3/4” Impact Wrench; DeWalt Vibrator Electric Sander; Portable Air Tank; Chevrolet 454 V8 Brand New Exhaust System; Engine Manuals; Jeep Parts; (2) Complete Set O f Jeep Extension Kits; 48),’ Fivestar TV with Remote; (2) Hitachi 19” Color TV ’s with Remotes; VHS VCR Player With Remote; Rattan Glass Top Coffee & End Tables; Rattan Upholstered Sofa, Arm Chair, Bar Stools; Wicker Table, Rocker; Upholstered Recliner With Vibrator & Heat; Mach IV Exercise Bike; Steamer Trunks; M odern Spindle Back Rocker; Oak Treadle Sewing Machine; Sharp SF-7100 Copier; (3) Sears Window Air Conditioners; Single Bed; Rolling Appliance Cart; Serta Double Mattress; Modern Dinette Set; Patio Table & Chairs; Fireproof 4 Drawer File Cabinet; Upholstered Loveseat; Office Swivel Chair; Detecto Commercial Scale; Glass top Coffee Table; Brass Upholstered Quilt Carrier; 3 Pc. M odern Oak Bedroom Suite; (2) Oval Gold Gilt Mirror; Blankets, Bedding; Prints; Clocks; Mirrors; Knick Knacks; A rea Rug; Pots, Pans, Kettles, Flatware; Small Electrical Kitchen Appliances; Gas 2 Burner Grill; Vacuum Cleaner; Table Lamps; Horse Bookends; Brass Candlesticks; Novels, Paperbacks, Books; Other Items Food ServedTerms: Cash Or Approved Check

Auction For:LARRY & CAROL BURKETT

Auction Conducted By:

S/TvX Witman Auctioneers Inc.= Jay M. Witman, AU001127-L

Luke R. Witman 657 Fruitville Pike Manheim, PA 17545 (717) 665-5735

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Chester K.

Sensenich late of Warwick Township, Lancaster County, PA, deceased. Letters of tes­tamentary on said estate hav­ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are request­ed to make immediate pay­ment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at c/o John R. Gibbel, Esquire, P.O. Box 16, Lititz, PA 17543.

Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess, Attorney

Douglas K. Sensenich and C. Dale Sensenich,

Executors

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Helen M. Long

late of Elizabeth Township, Lancaster County, deceased. Letters of testamentary on said estate having been grant­ed to the undersigned, all per­sons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will' present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at c/o John R. Gibbel, Esquire, P.O. Box 16, Lititz, PA 17543.

Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess, Attorney

Ruth C. Ruth and Joseph Zerphey, Executors

BUDGETThe Warwick Township

1999 proposed budget will be available for public inspec­tion at the Township Office, 315 Clay Rd., Lititz, begin­ning November 19 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. The public is invit­ed to attend a hearing on December 16, 1998 at 7:00 p.m. at the Warwick Township Office to discuss the 1999 proposed budget.

Warwick Township Board of Supervisors

Daniel L. Zimmerman Township Manager

Esquire, P.O. Box 16, Lititz, PA 17543.

Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess, Attorney

Farmers First Bank, Executor

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Mary A. Berger

late of Lititz Borough, Lancaster County, PA, deceased. Letters of testa­mentary on said estate having been granted to the under­signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at c/o John R. Gibbel, Esquire, P.O. Box 16, Lititz, PA 17543.

Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess, Attorney

John R. Gibbel, Executor

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that a public meeting of the Elizabeth Township Zoning Hearing Board shall be held on Wednesday, December 9, 1998, at 7:00 P.M., at the Elizabeth Township MunicipalBuilding, 423 South View Drive, Lititz, PA (located at Sleepy Hollow Road and South View Drive in Brickerville, Lancaster County).

A hearing will be held on •Case No. 19-1998 field by Douglas S. May.

Applicant owns and resides at 108 Prospect Drive, Lititz, PA, located in Rural Zoning District as shown on the Official Zoning Map of Elizabeth Township.

Applicant is requesting a Variance to the accessory structure height limitation in order to construct a detached garage with a height of 24 feet.

Applicable sections of the Official Zoning Ordinance of Elizabeth Township include but may not be limited to, the following: Section 202.6.2; Section 604.

Kenneth L. Weaver, Secretary

Zoning Hearing Board

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Chester E.

Seibert late of Clay Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters of testamentary on said estate having been grant­ed to the undersigned, all per­sons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against

the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at c/o Morgan, Hallgren, Crosswell & Kane, PC., 700 North Duke Street, P.O. Box 4686 Lancaster, PA. 17604- 4686.

Michael P. Kane, Attorney Calvin E. Seibert and

Darel L. Seibert, Executors

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of

the Township of Warwick, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, at its regular public meeting on Wednesday, December 2, 1998, at 7:00 p.m., prevailing time, at the Warwick Township Municipal Building, 315 Clay Road, Lititz, Pennsylvania, shall consider and subsequently, if appropri­ate, at that public meeting or at a public meeting held with­in sixty (60) days from the date of publication of this legal advertisement, shall enact the following ordinance;

AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVI­SORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WARWICK, LAN­CASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, AUTHO­RIZING AND APPROVING AN AGREEMENT AND THE FORM THEREOF BETWEEN LITITZ SEWER AUTHORITY AND THE BOROUGH OF LITITZ, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, ON THE ONE HAND, AND WARWICK TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY ON THE OTHER HAND, WITH RESPECT, INTER ALIA, TO THE COLLECTION, TRANSMISSION, TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE WHICH SHALL BE COLLECTED IN THIS TOWNSHIP, WHICH AGREEMENT SETS FORTH APPROPRIATE AND : NECESSARY COVENANTS AND AGREEMENTS OF SAID PARTIES; SPECIFYING THE MATTERS REQUIRED BY THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION LAW; AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING EXECUTION, ATTESTATION AND DELIVERY OF SAID AGREEMENT IN BEHALF OF THIS TOWNSHIP; AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING OTHER NECESSARY AND PROPER ACTION.The Board of Supervisors of the Township of Warwick,

Lancaster County, Pennsylvania (the “Township”), enacts and ordains as follows:

SECTION 1. This township shall enter into a Consent and Joinder (the “Consent and Joinder”) to an Agreement (the “Agreement”) between Lititz Sewer Authority (“LSA”) and the Borough of Lititz, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania (the “Borough”), on the one hand, and Warwick Township Municipal Authority (“WTMA”), on the other hand, with respect, inter alia, to the collection, transmission, treatment and disposal of sewage which shall be collected in this Township, which Agreement sets forth appropriate and nec­essary covenants and agreements of the respective parties thereto. The Consent and Joinder and the Agreement, respectively, shall be substantially in the forms presented to this meeting, which Agreement and the form thereof are approved.• SECTION 2. As required by the Intergovernmental Cooperation Law (53 Pa. C.S. §2307)( the following matters are specifically found and determined:

A. The conditions of the Agreement are that the Borough will provide sewage treatment services to WTMA at LSA’s sewage treatment plant subject to terms set forth m the Agreement. The Township will consent to and join in the Agreement to the extent necessary or desirable to permit WTMA to comply with its obligations and commitments under the Agreement or to cause the Township to be bound Fv the Agreement in the event the Township comes into pos­session of the sewage collection system of WTMA.

B. Subject to termination in accordance with the provi­sions thereof, the Agreement shall continue until modified in writing by the mutual consent of all parties thereto.

C. The purpose and objectives of the Agreement are to provide sewage treatment services within the Borough and the Township at the LSA sewage treatment plant. In exchange .for WTMA purchasing capacity in the treatment plant and paying its share of net operating and maintenance expenses, the Borough will provide for the treatment of sewage from the Township.

D. There is no financing currently contemplated to implement the Agreement. In the future borrowing may be necessary to expand the LSA sewage treatment plant.

E. No organizational structure is necessary to implement the Agreement.

F. Under the terms of the Agreement, LSA will own the sewage treatment plant, and WTMA will own capacity in the plant and have the right to purchase additional capacity.

G. No separate entity will be created under the Agreement which will be empowered to enter into contracts for policies of group insurance and employee benefits.

SECTION 3. A copy of the Agreement and the Consent and Joinder, respectively, in the form so presented to this meeting and so approved, shall be filed with the Secretary of the Township and shall be made available for inspection at reasonable times by interested persons requesting such inspection.

SECTION 4. The Chairman or the Vice Chairman of the Board of Supervisors and the Secretary or Assistant Secretary of this Township, as applicable, are authorized and directed to execute, and attest and to deliver the Consent and Joinder with respect to the Agreement, in behalf of this Township, in the form so approved.

SECTION 5. Proper officers of this Township are autho­rized and directed to execute all documents and to do all other acts that may be necessary and proper to carry out this Ordinance and the undertakings of this Township in the Consent and Joinder.

SECTION 6. This Ordinance shall become effective Five (5) days after enactment subject to the approval of the Agreement by LSA and the Borough in the manner required by law.

SECTION 7. In the event any provision, section, sen­tence, clause or part of this Ordinance shall be held to be invalid, such invalidity shall not affect or impair any remaining provision, section, sentence, clause or part of this Ordinance, it being the intent of this Township that such remainder of this Ordinance shall be and shall remain in full force and effect.

SECTION 8. It is declared that enactment of this Ordinance and the execution, acknowledgement and deliv­ery of the Consent and Joinder are necessary for the protec­tion, benefit and preservation of the health, safety and wel­fare of inhabitants of this Township.

SECTION 9, All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same expressly are repealed.

A copy of the proposed Agreement may be examined at the Warwick Township Municipal Building, 315 Clay Road, Lititz, Pennsylvania, Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

LEGALNOTICES

1999 PROPOSED BUDGET

The Supervisors of Penn Township, Lancaster County, will hold a public hearing on the proposed 1999 budget on Monday, December 14, 1998 at 7:00 PM at the Penn Township Municipal Office, 97N Penryn Road, Manheim, Pa.

A copy of the proposed budget is available for inspection at the Penn Township office between the hours of 8:30 AM and 3:30 PM Monday thru Friday.

The Public has the right to provide written or oral com­ments on this proposed bud­get.

PENN TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS

Daryl J. Lefever, Chairman

2 2 0 HOUSEHOLDGOODS

Brass bed, Queen with Or­thopedic mattress set, unused, still boxed, cost $1000, sell $300 cash. 717-944-2213.

COM PUTER DESK for sale. O 'S u l l i v a n o a k f in is h , 6 0 ” L x 4 7 " H , $ 5 0 . C a l l 627-5658.

D in ing room s e t, C h e rry Queen Ann, Buffet, Hutch, Table, 6-Chairs. All new. Un­able to use. Cost $4 ,000 sell $1675. 717-944-1019________

Oak table 5x4, excellent condi­tion, $150 OBO; almond & brass bakers rack, excellent condition, $ 5 0 ; bu reau w/ m irrored hutch, 62 x 7 6 x 2 0 , best offer. 354-7000.

Side-by-Side GE Re frig., 18 cu. ft . , $ 1 0 0 O B O . C a ll 626-1147.

250 TOOLS/MACHINERY

WARWICK TOWNSHIPZONING HEARINGAn application has been

received from Warwick Springhouse Inc., 336 W. King Street, Lancaster, PA 17603. The applicant is the developer of Phase I, Crosswinds Block H, Crosswinds Drive Lititz. The applicant is seeking a Variance to the Warwick Township Zoning Ordinance under Section 205.5, Design Standards, pertaining to front yard setbacks in an R-2 zon- ing; district. A five unit'town- house building is not situated properly on the individual lots and needs relief of the

Riding m ow er, hydro , 60" d e c k , c o m m e rc ia l , 1 ,1 0 0 hours, very good condition, $4,200. C all 626-0770.

260MATERIALS

10x16 W ooden yard shed, $725. Call 626-6659.

Steel Buildings, Never Put Up. 40x30 was $6 ,212 will sell for $3,497, 50x88 was $17,690 will sell for $8,970. Must sell.Daryl, 1-800-292-0111.

Two Steel Buildings, Engi­neered Certified. 40x58 was $10,640 now $5,479, 40x32was $6,740 now $3,548. Must s e l l , c a n d e l i v e r . 1-800-292-0111.

front yard setback. The appli­cations has been assigned Case #517 and is scheduled for a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on December 9, 1998. The hearing will be held at the Warwick Township Municipal Building, 315 Clay Road, Lititz, PA 17543. The applicant and all other interested parties are encour­aged to attend.

Warwick Township Zoning Hearing Board

270 FUEL/FIREWOOD

For Sale: C rane coal stove, good condition , $300. Call evenings, 627-3639.

For Sale: O ak firew ood, sea­soned 1 year, $120 cord de­livered, stacked w ith in area. 627-1761.

M MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

\ W I G \ U lx l O W N M WZONING HEARINGAn application has been

received from David Miller/Associates Inc., 1076 Centerville Road, Lancaster, PA 17601. The applicant requests a Variance to the Zoning Ordinance under Section 205.5, pertaining to maximum lot coverage in the R-2 Residential Zone. The, applicant is resubmitting a plan for the Lititz Christian School, 501 W. Lincoln Ave., Lititz, increasing an addition from 4,285 sq. ft. to 6,611 sq. ft. The proposed addition would increase the existing lot coverage from 46.29% to 46.46%, instead of the maxi­mum permitted lot coverage of 30%. The applications has been assigned Case #518 and is scheduled for a public hearing on December 9,1998 at 7:00 p.m. The hearing will be held at the Warwick Township MunicipalBuilding, 315 Clay Road, Lititz, PA 17543. The appli­cant and all other interested parties are encouraged to attend.

Warwick TownshipZoning Hearing Board

G IF T ' G IFTI G IFT! RELAX! RELAX! Order a gift certificate for a professional MASSAGE by ANGELO for a friend, co- worker ot loved one! Serving Lancaster since 1970. Call M o b i l e # 2 0 3 - 4 3 6 3 o r 392-4-392, 8a.m .-9p.m ., M-F.

M U S IC A L IN S T R U M E N T S BOUGHT AND SOLD! Cash paid for good used mucical in­s t r u m e n t s . C a l l M i k e , 627-4929.

Packer Bell C O M P U TE R w / keyboard, monitor, Epson la­ser printer, like new. Sacrifice $500. 627-4800.

WANTED TO BUY

BUYING!D i a m o n d s , g o l d , e s t a t e jewelry, coins, antique jewelry of all types. Parkhlll Jewelry, 5 West Main Street, EPHRATA. 733-8800

Gold or silver jewelry bought by piece or lot. Jewelry & Clock Works, 11 S. Cedar S t, Lititz, PA 17543. 627-2560.

S T E I N W A Y P I A N OWANTEDHI Grand or upright type. Any age or any condition. Will pay cash and pick up. Call 1-888-627-1079 any time.

S T E I N W A Y P I A N OW A N T E D I 1 ! ! Grand or upright type. Any age or any condition. Will pay cash a n d p i c k - u p . C a l l 1-888-627-1079 anytime!

290

150 ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADOPTION!M arried couple e a g er and ready now to open our hearts to your infant. W e will provide love and security in our happy home. Expenses paid. Please call Susan & Jacobus toll free 1-888-878-9158.

Lose W e ig h t... W h y W a lfl Lose 10-100pds. sa fe , na­tural, effective, Dr. recom - m e n d e d c a l l D e e 717-336-4283 B usiness O p­portunities available

210 GARAGESALES

PETS/SUPPLIES

AKC Black Lab puppies, shots and wormed, vet. ref., ready Nov. 23rd, will keep till Christ­m as, M ales $3 00 , Fem ales $350 call 717-733-6880

AKC Chow pups, $150. Call even in g s b e tw e e n 8 -8 :3 0 717-656-2477.

G&G Feed, Your Dog Food Professionals. Com plete line of Agway, lams and Winner dog feed and accessories.665-5001, Manheim.

Large dog crates, black wire, never used, 48"Lx33"Wx35"H, cost $150, sell $75. 687-7297.

295

G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E : S at., 11/21, 9 :00 -4 :00 , 300 Long L a n e , L it itz . A t in ­tersection o f 322 & 501, turn left onto Long Lane .9 m ile. Three fam ilies at one sight. Children’s toys, household goods, jew elry , too ls , ga r­d e n in g e q u ip ., fu rn itu re , wood stove, treated tim ber children’s house and sw ing set, baby item s, etc.

M O V I N G S A L E : 1 1 / 2 1 , 7 :0 0 -1 :0 0 . K e ro s e n e an d ceram ic heaters, a ir cond i­t io n e rs , fu r n itu r e , o th e r item s. W est O range Street, Lititz. Everything m ust go.

310WANTED

U G H T A S SE M B LY W O R K In f r ie n d ly a tm o s p h e re . F T 7a .m .-3 :3 0p .m . w ith b e n e ­fits o r fle x ib le P T h o u rs . S m oke free fa c ility . F lo w - star, Inc. 627-7210.

M ACHINIST TR A IN E E posl- t io n a v a i la b le . G r o w i n g co m p any needs yo u r m e­chanical skill I FT and P T day s h if t . V a r i e t y o f d u t ie s . Sm oke free fa c ility . F lo w - star, Inc. 627-7210.

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 25

I HELP WANTED

Nanny/Housekeeper for one child in Lititz hom e. Call 717-627-1471.

T E A C H E R S /T E A C H E R A S- SISTANTS needed to work in child care setting. FT, PT and substitute positions available. Experience preferred. Please call: TH E LEA R N IN G U D ­DER, 560-8890.

TE X A S R E F IN E R Y C O R P . needs d e p en d a b le person now in Lititz area. Regardless of training, write W .M . Hopk­ins, Dept. W -17543, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101-0711.

KITCHENHELP

• Part Time• Daytime Hours• No Sundays

Apply In PersonFAMILY

CUPBOARDRESTAURANT12 W. Newport Rd.

Lititz

$ Southern Berks Law Firm Seeks | A Full-Time Secretaryp With Domestic Experience.£ Salary Commensurate I With Experience.| Please Reply In Confidence To: | Box #A61 c/o Ephrata Review,

P.O. Box 527, Ephrata, PA 17543.

ATTN: CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS IMMEDIATE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Commercial Credit Corp., a member of Citigroup, is looking for dynamic, highly motivated individuals to join our fast-paced, fast-growing consumer financial services company!Responsibilities: Perform administrative tasks; service loan accounts; recommend solutions for delinquent accounts.Required: HS diploma or equivalent; 1-2 yrs. exp. in cash handling and customer service. Effective communication skills and familiarity with PC-like environment. Valid driver’s license.We offer one of the best compensation and bene­fits programs in the industry! Forward resume to:

Cheri Whitman P O B o x 4812

Lancaster, PA. 17604 EOE

GENERAL LABORERFull-time position available immediately.

Proven experience necessary in plumbing, carpentry and mechanical abilities. Hands on position with diverse duties. Quality work a must. Applications available through our business office, 55 New Street, Ephrata.

Hostetter Management Company, a swine management company is seeking a full-time receptionist in our Lititz office. The position will include varied clerical duties as well as assisting the production coordinator. Qualified candidates should possess a working knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel and Access and be comfortable answering 6 phone lines.

This position offers a competitive salary range, paid medical benefits and a 401K retirement plan.

Please submit resume along with two letters of reference to:y H ostetter M anagement CofbpanyWÿ : ;: : V ; : r I : : bb: vy ; iQAttn b. D ary L G rö ff f T: ’ :!Q Copperfield Circle, Lititz. PA 17543

T o m o rro w 's W o rldChild Development Center

353 Duke Street Ephrataw

Has one full time employment opportunity available as a toddler care giver. Looking for a dependable individual with experience to

make a long term commitment.Hours needed:

Monday & Friday 7:00-5:30 Tuesday 8:00-5:30; Wednesday 7:30-6:00

For m ore information call:738-3222

E.O.E. M/F

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY!! SPRING GLEN FRESH FOODS

Spring Glen Fresh Foods, manufacturer of fine foods has an excellent opportunity for energetic

individuals in our manufacturing plant in our Ephrata, Pennsylvania location.

Candidates must be able to perform several plant duties. On the job training will be

available for any specialty tasks.Heavy Lifting Required.

Spring Glen offers competitive wages and excellent benefits. Hours are Monday through

Friday with occasional seasonal overtime.Interested candidates are invited to apply

in person between the hours of 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

or forward a letter/resume to:

Spring Glen Fresh Foods Attn: Production Manager

314 Spring Glen Drive,P.O. Box 518, Ephrata, PA 17522

GET YOUR CAREER REALLY COOKIN’

WITH THE TEAM AT ZINN S

SHORT ORDER COOK SERVERS

DISHWASHERDiscover why our staff loyalty is legendary! Excellent compensation, flexible schedules, training available, progressive management.

Apply in person or send resume to:

Z in n s D in e r2270 N. Park Rd. (Rte. 272) • P. O. Box 159

Denver, PA 17517-0159 • 717-336-1774

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *-ft ! ■ — I >

OPEN POSITIONSLPN 3:00 - 11:30 Full TimeLPN 11:00 - 7:30 Part Time

CNA 3:00 - 11:30 Full or Part TimeMAINTENANCE ASSISTANT

Full Time - M-FResponsible for assisting in maintenance of

82-bed skilled nursing home.Fax resume or apply at:

D enver Nursing H om e400 Lancaster Avenue,

Stevens, PA 17578 Fax 717-336-3637

- tK-e

-cnl* COOKH(F u ll Time, 10:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Experience in jL

quantity cooking and therapeutic diets preferred ^ h

M oravian M anor

A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

a*>>IFa -a-a -

>►

DIETARY AIDE ^h [ Full Time, 10:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. j ,

---------------------------------------------------------------------- a -i ( Both above positions work every other weekend a h- ( _________and holiday._________ a *' Ï * competitive wages 4 progressive benefits package * ^ "H f weekend bonuses * pleasant working conditions * a work ~H t team committed to excellence 3 "- If Ì -J: * on site children’s day care center t

A' À TVnllncitinno ar*r>cir*I-Qri ö o m Fr» Q n m doilvr Onlxr rmali-fiorl ** on site children’s day care center

Applications accepted 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Only qualified applicants will receive a response.

AVON R EPS NEEDED in this area. Be your own boss, nice extra income. Call today for $5 0 in f r e e p r o d u c t s , 1-800-449-7929.Christm as help. $11.25 to start. PT/FT. Perminant and temporary positions available. No exp erien ce necessary. Flex, hours. Students w e l­come. Call now! 560-9042.HOME TY P IS TS , PC users needed. $45,000 income po­tential. Call 1-800-513-4343 Ext. B-3630.

M oravian M anorH ( R etirem ent Com m unity and N ursing C enter ji. , ( 300 West Lemon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 j .

6 2 6 - 0 2 1 4 eoe a -» ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

J - J - ) -ÍL HPa a

Im m ediate O pportunities to jo in a * ; M inistry o f Caring! J

M orav ian M a n o r

A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

< t $300 Sign-On Bonus for CNA’s > -' jt Part Time, 3-11 shift. Bonus paid after 90 days a - ’ * of employment.

c RESIDENT ASSISTANT

PART TIME MEAT

WRAPPERNEEDED

AlsoCLEAN-UPPERSON

Apply in Person

BOB’SMARKET

Rt, 501North of Lititz

PART-TIM E POSITIONSLPN 'S 3 p m -1 1pm a n d 1 lp m -7 a m

NURSING ASSISTANTS7 am -3 p m a n d 3 p m -1 lp m

DIETARY AIDES 4 p m -7 p m a n d 1 la m - 7pmExcellent wage and benefits package for all positions.

Benefits include: health life and disability insurance, Paid Time Off, paid meal breaks, retirement program...and more!

A p p ly in person

Pleasant View Retirement Community544 N. Peniyn Road, Manheim, PA 17545

- C P art Time, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.h C ---—----------------- ;---------------------. ( * competitive wages * progressive benefits-£ package * weekend bonuses * pleasant working ' jt conditions * a work team committed to „ ( excellence * on site children’s day care center _. ( Applications accepted 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Only j „- £ qualified applicants will receive a response. >h

c M oravian M anor l -t R etirem ent C om m unity and N ursing Center ^

; £ 300 West Lem on Street, Lititz, P A 17543 ' [•( :■ 626-0214 Eòe) >-» ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ «:

WAREHOUSE LABORERPrimary responsibilities include receiving/unloading incoming

product, selecting/pulling customer orders, and loading completed orders

onto delivery trucks.

Previous warehouse and forklift/pallet jack experience is required. Attention to detail is essential. Must be able to

lift weights of 40 to 60 lbs.

Hours are Monday through Friday 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and every third

weekend, both days.

Please apply in person Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at:

Four Seasons Produce, Inc.1975 N. Reading Road

Denver, PA 17517

EOE

You can also fax us at:717- 733-7379

p Im m ed ia te O peninql! ¡1Part time position for receiving dept, with skills as fashion coordinator at

Country Clothes, located in the Brickerville House Courtyard.

Mon. - Sat. 10-4 • No Eve. or Sunday

$100 SIGN-ON BONUS★ HHA ★ CNA ★ LPN ★ RN

• STAFF RELIEF jimmediate Openings, All Shifts - Weekends & Weekdays |

All Areas Throughout Lancaster County !• PRIVATE DUTY ALSO AVAILABLE |

All Shifts Available !Immediate Needs for Days/Short PM & Weekend Shifts

Central Penn For Appi. Call Sheila Carvcil

Nursing Care, Inc. 569-0451

LCali for Appt.

6*7-5757 - J

Part-TimeEMPLOYMENT1:30-3:30 P.M.

DAILY

No Experience Necessary

Part Timers Presently Earn $11.09 to $16 per Hour ’

Benefits include:• Paid Vacation• Paid Holidays• Retirement Plan

These part-time positions can lead to full-time work.

Apply in person Between 8 am-4:3Q pm at

PERSONNEL OFFICE

1035 MANHEIM PIKE (Across from Plant)

Equal Opportunity Em ployer

MMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMM>iMMMMMM►<MMM►<

HMMM►W

ATTN: SR. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS IMMEDIATE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Commercial Credit Corp., a m em ber o f Citigroup, is looking for dynamic, highly m otivated individuals to jo in our fast-paced, fast-growing consum er financial services company!Responsibilities: Sell loans and insurance products; make recom mendations o f credit worthiness; recom ­m end solutions for delinquent accounts; perform adm in­istrative tasks; service loan accounts.Required: HS diplom a or equivalent; 2-3 yrs. exp. in sales, finance or custom er service. Effective com m uni­cation skills and familiarity with PC-like environment. Valid driver’s license.We offer one of the best com pensation and benefits p ro­grams in the industry! Forward resum e to:

Cheri WhitmanP O Box 4812, Lancaster, PA. 17604

EOE

«i« d» d ì d ì tí? tí^ t í i tí? tí? tí?• P « p « P « P 6»P ¿ P

OTR DriverMinimum 2 years experience.

Good driving record. Home weekends. Paid Weekly.

Benefits.Call Bruce at

D & B Moyer Trucking 1- 800- 322-0060

tí? d i tí? tí? tí? tí? tí? tí?« p ^ p « p ^ p ^ p ^ p * p « p * p « p « p « p % p « p

FORK LIFT MECHANICSImmediate opening available for Road Technician for authorized TOYOTA, TCM & CROWN LIFT TRUCK DEALER.We service ALL brands of Lift Trucks. Experience involving mechanical, electrical or hydraulic systems preferred. Must have own hand tools.•Excellent Starting Wages •Paid Holidays •Paid Sick Days •Paid Uniforms/Cleaning •Paid Vacations •Company Vehicle •Paid Profit Sharing »401K Program •Factory Training Available

•All Day Shift Work With Possible Overtime •Life InsuranceAll inquiries strickly confidential.

For more information call or apply in person to;

LIFT, INC.5353 BERNVILLE ROAD, ROUTE 183

BERNVILLE, PA 19506(610)488-1041 ______

East Petersburg SICO LUBE

has a Full Time and Part Time position available in ourQUICK LUBE.

Experience not necessary. Wil! train.Competitive wages. Full time

benefits include paid hospitalization, 401K pian, paid holidays. Applicants

should apply at:5199 Main Street

East Petersburg, PA

569-3464

NURSINGThere’s a lot of NEW at Lancashire Hall.

NEW W AG E INCENTIVES NEW FAM ILY HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE NEW NUR SIN G AND FACILITY M A N A G EM EN T

Also offers full family benefits, tuition reimbursement, 401K plan, paid time off, shift differential, experience

pay and no benefit option. NA training classes available monthly.

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICESMSW, Full Time

■ M H It f i f i l f i l l iFull Time

ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR

ADON/SUPERVISORFull Time

PPS/SUPERVISORFull Time

CNA’sFull Time 3-11 and 11-7 shifts Part Time 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts

LPN’sPart Time All Shifts Full Time 3-11

SPEECH THERAPISTFull Time

HOUSE SUPERVISORPart Time 3-11 and 11-7 shifts

DIETARY AIDEPart Time 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.

LancashireP ancaALL

2829 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601717 - 569-3211EOE A WILMAC Facility

Up to $7.00 Hr. to start!“Custom er Service” oriented person

For Cashier Position Only!Full-Time or Part-Time, 11 to 2, 11 to 5 or 5 to 8

Earn Extra Cash $$$$$ for The HolidaysI

Do Not Wait, Apply Today! 821 Lititz Pike, Lititz

V * Great Food! Great People! Great Jobs!/ / 9

E.O.E.

26 THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

HELP WANTED School

Crossing GuardApply In Person

LITITZ BOROUGH OFFICE

7 South Broad St., Lititz, PA

Luther Acres ManorPart Time CNA’s

7-3 shift. If you are a caring, dependable and dedicated CNA who would like to join an excellent staff committed to providing quality care, we’d like to talk to you.

APPLY: Director of NursingLuther Acres

400 St. Luke Drive, Lititz, PA 17543 W e are an equal opportunity em ployer M onday-Friday 8:30 a.m . to 4:00 p.m.

(717) 626-6884

SB L U T H E R C A R E__________ B i Lutherans in Community Ministry___________

LOOKING for a new job? SEARCHING for a new opportunity? Are you committed to JOB EXCELLENCE?

ECH is a great employer, offering a pleasant work environment and an excellent benefits package to all full-time and regular part-time employees. Positions are available fordependable individuals with a stable work history.

OFFICE CLERKOccasional part-time, 4 flexible hrs. on M, W & F; morning, afternoon or evening. Qualifications include 2 yrs. exp. in general office operations, exp. in PC data entry and typing speed of 35 wpm.

TRANSCRIPTIONISTOccasional part-time evens & weekends, 8 to 12 hrs. weekly. Requires graduation fromtranscription program or equivalent in work exp. Medical office or hospital exp. preferred.

LAUNDRY AIDEPart-time M.W, & F 6:00 am - 2:30 pm, plus alternate Saturdays. Duties include operating washers, ironers and folders. Lifting requirements up to 60 lbs.

For consideration, complete application M-F 7:00 am - 4:30 pm

>hrata immunity

HospitalEmployee Services

Martin & Lancaster Avenues, Ephrata, PA 17522 (717)738-6117 EOE

M-F 7:01

Part-time ClericalFour Seasons Produce, Inc. is searching for a part-time clerical person looking for around 25 hours a week and a flexible schedule. This newly created position is ideal fo r the college or business school student. The qualified candidate must be outgoing and have a willingness to learn a variety of office duties. Some weekend work is required.Please apply in person Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at:

Four Seasons Produce, Inc. 1975 N. Reading Rd.Denver, PA 17517

"Four SeasonsP roduce, Inc.

EOEYou can also fax us at: 717-733-7379

CLASSIFIEDIn-Column Reader Ads

We Now Accept Visa had & Master CardLITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

Light Face20 Words or Less $4.40 Per Week

220 For Each Word Over 20 Words

Bold Face20 Words or Less $4.80 Per Week

240 For Each Wprd Over 20 Words

Lititz Record & Ephrata ReviewLight Face

20 Words or Less $5.00 Per Week.

250 For Each Word Over 20 Words

Bold Face20 Words or Less $5.40 Per Week

270 For Each Word Over 20 Words

Run 3 Weeks - Same Ad - No Change - 20% Discount

l---------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,

FILL OUT THE CLASSIFIED AD FORM BELOW.Your Name------------ :-------------------------------------------------------------------•Address------------------------------------------------- City-----------------------------State------------------- Zip Code— --------------Phone ( ) ________

PLEASE RUN AD— — TIMES Run My Ad In: Reg.------------Bold- -Classification-

Run In Lititz Record Express,ORun In Lititz Record and Ephrata .Review □□ Check Enclosed□ Visa (13 orM6 numbers)□ Mastercard (16 numbers) (Be sure to include all numbers)Card #— --------------------- -- _---------------- ___ _______ - ___Exp. Date:. SignatureWe must receive your ad prior to 12 Noon Tuesday for the week in which you want your ad to appear.

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19' 20

21 22 23. 24

25 26 27 28

29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36

37 38 :39 40

Clip Ad and Mail or Bring In With Check or Money Order To:

The Lititz Record ExpressRear 22 E. Main St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543Phone 626-2191 FAX 717-626-1210

OPEN Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

IN D E XIN FO R M A T IO N

110 Auction/Sales 120 Card of Thanks 130 In Memoriam 140 Legal Notices 150 Announcements 160 Lost & Found 170 Business/Service

Directory

M E R C H A N D ISE210 Garage Sales 220 Household

Goods230 Antiques/

Collectibles 240 Food/Produce 250 Tools/Machinery 260 Buildings/

Materials270 Fuel/Firewood 280 Miscellaneous

For Sale290 Wanted to Buy 295 Pets/Supplies

E M P L O Y M E N T310 Help Wanted 320 Help Offered 325 Employment

Services 330 Business

Opportunities 340 Schools/Instruction

R EA LESTATE

410 Property For Rent

420 Property For Sale 430 Real Estate

Wanted440 Mobile Homes 450 Business

Property

TRANSPORTATION510 Boats 520 Motorcycles 530 Misc. Vehicles 540 Parts/Service 550 Trucks 560 Cars

O T H E R SCard of Thanks/In

Memoriams, Garage Sales, Use Applicable In Column Rate

Estate Notices & Legal Ads

$5.20 Per Column Inch

F/T CLERICAL/ SECRETARIAL

Resumes are being accepted for a F/T Clerk/Secretary. Duties include record keeping, typing, computer input, word processing, answering phones, relief

receptionist, filing, etc. Experience with Windows and Word Perfect preferred. M

F, 8 AM - 5 PM. One evening per month required. Send resumes to

Business Manager, Lititz Borough Office7 S. Broad Street, Lititz, PA 17543

EUySUaaïLïlHSIHSIïlïLHïUilHISIïlSIHSUaHUaHaïlïlïlSïLHïlSISlaïLHïlHISIHHIS

G""

If you want to work for a company that cares, then look no more! SKH is the employer for you!! We are seeking individuals who are energetic and personable to fill the following positions:

• FT Front Porch Attendant• FT Prepared Foods Cooks• FT Maintenance/Security• FT Seafood Department Assistant• FT/PT Produce Clerks• FT/PT Dairy Clerks• PT Warehouse Clerk• PT Fresh Flower Designer• PT Prepared Foods Clerk• FT Dairy & Frozen Food Clerk• PT Grocery Clerks• PT Seasonal Christmas Clerks• FT/PT Deli Clerks• PT Cashiers• FT Turf & Supply Clerks• FT/PT Garden & Plant positions

* Positions may vary depending on locationsWe offer great working conditions, good starting wages, and training and development programs available to all employees. Take advantage of this opportunity to expand your customer service skills.

If Interested apply at any SKH locationo£sgnd_regume tc>: _ _ _ _ _ _

Stauffers of Kissel HillPO Box 1500, Lititz, PA 17543

HRreach@ mail.skh.com http://www.skh.com 626-4771 ext. 400_ IH)UIUUL-|UjL-|L:iUIUUIUIU|U|U|U|U|U|L:|U|U|L-|UlL:|U1U|UlU|U¡U|U|U|U|U|U|U|U|UlU|U|U|U|L-|i:miU

| The Pocket | Testam ent | League

an Evangelical \ Christian Missionary 7 Agency located in f Lititz has 2 Full Time p positions Available:

• RECEPTIONIST/ DATA INPUT CLERK

• ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ SECRETARY

Please send resumeto:

P.O. Box 800 Lititz, PA 17543

or call: 626-1919

HELPOFFERED

CERAM IC

TILE

“Tileman" will fix, regrout or i n s t a l l n e w .C a l l B O B S U L L I V A N , 627-3721._________ _____

Mother in New Holland will care for your child while you work. Reasonable rates call Rachel 717-354-6064.

Painting and Wallpaper In­terior and exterior, Residen­tial, Commercial, 25 year ex­perience, references avail­able, free estimates. Call L a r r y K a u f f m a n 717-733-1441._______

1 Plano Tuning & Repairing. S 30 years experience. Call

s 717-733-3559.

HELPOFFERED

REMOVAL OF TRASH and unwanted items, construc­tion clean-up. Clean out at­tic, basement and apt. Also weekly trash service. Call 626-7997.

K E N ’S C A R P E N T R YSPEC IA LIZIN G INRESTORATIONMILLW ORKHOME IM PR O VEM ENTS PAINTING AND PAPERINGCOM PLETE K ITC H EN & BATH INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES

1 7 0 9 O l d Rothsvifte Road, Rothsville

Too Busy Working? Will clean for you weekly/bi-weekly. Ex­perienced. Reliable. Reason­able rates. Free estim ates. C a ll 6 2 6 - 0 6 8 2 or l e a v emessage.______

■ -L4-!'Home

Maintenance• Painting » Wall Covering

• Deck Cleaning & Treatment • Roofing • Gutter

• Concrete • MasonryANTHONY EBERLY

CONTRACTING627-4982’

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

T A I L O R / A L T E R A T I O N SHOP For Sale, North Mian! Beach Florida. 1,200 sq. f t Since 1979. CLEANERS DROPOFF. Sale, $155,000. Phone eves. 954-456-4775.

★★★★★★★

5 ” S E A M LE S S i f G U TTE R - l .

Installed Professionally ? By Owner Operator M

BUILT-R ITE i fEN TE R PR IS E S (717) 336-6215

Fax (717) 336-4475 David Zimmerman

★★★

IfM E SREPAIRED•Quality Workmanship

BRACKEN'S SHOE REPAIR-91 Front St., Lititz

626-2711

PROPERTY FOR RENT

Lititz, 3 car garage for storage or work shop, $155/m o. plus s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t . C a l l 519-1718. _______________

Lititz, large 2B R apartment. Walk-In closets, washer/dryer hookup, plenty of storage. $550/mo. plus electric. Avail. Dec. 1st. No pets. 627-1199.

Lititz, 1BR furnished apart­ment. Includes laundry, private entrance, utilities. No pets. Smoke free. Avail, immedi­ately. Phone 6 2 6 -0 6 8 2 , or leave message.

Lititz, luxury townhomes, 2BR’s, 2'/i baths, garage, porch, patio, laundry, gas heat, central air. No pets. $700/mo. 569-2840.Manheim, North Charlotte St., 2nd floor, 2 bedroom apart­ment. No pets. Security depo­sit. Includes heat. Appliances. $540/mo, 626-5067._________

Person wanted to share beaut­iful, large, furnished, 4BR, 3 bath w/whirlpool, home near E ph rata /R t. 2 2 2 . M ust be dean, neat, non-smoker $300 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Sec­urity dep. 717-733-9578.

1 & 2 Bedroom (1/each) imme­diately available, 1st floor, re­decorated, central location, parking, perfect for seniors, $ 3 5 5 -$ 3 8 5 . 7 1 7 -3 9 3 -4 4 4 7 days __________________

AKRON, 2BR 2nd Floor w / private entrance, 2 parking spaces, all appliances, A/C, W /D , baloney, quiet setting A va i l In D e c . $ 5 4 5 / m o . 717/293-9300. __________

A K R O N , 2B R Tow nhouse, A/C, all appliances, full size W /D, 2 parking spaces, patio w/french doors, storage area, q u ie t se ttin g , A v a il. N ow $595/mo. 717-293-9300.

Elizabethtown, furnished 1BR apartment. Includes utilities. No pets. Security deposit. $340-$375/mo. Call after 5:30p.m., 367-8207.Ephrata 2BR 2nd floor apt, off s tre e t p a rk in g , N o P e ts , $470/mo., W /S /T induded, oil heat 717-738-2880__________

FOR RENT. 121 E.Chestnut S t, Ephrata, 2BR, 2nd floor apartment, stove, fridge, W /D, CA, large deck, m onth to month lease, $425/plus utili­ties. 445-8544

FOR RENT. Rothsville 2nd fl., 1 BR apt., stove, W /D , Ref., month to month lease, large storage space, $425 plus utili­ties. Call 4 4 5 -8 5 4 4 A vail., Immed. __________________

For Rent: 3 bedroom a p t, Rothsville. W /S induded. NO PETS. $495/m o. plus security deposit Call 626-6597.

G E N E R A L S T O R A G E , 20’x30’ and 12’x40’ available. Call 626-5532.

Half a house on Chestnut, E p h r a t a , 2 B R , $ 3 7 5 (717)768-3119._____________ _

HEY SENIORS!Cozy apartment on 1st. floor. Big enough to call home, small enough to enjoy. Walking dis­tance to shops of main street E p h rata . W /S /T in c lud ed . $ 3 5 5 - $ 3 8 5 / m o . B r a n d o n 717-393-4447 9-5 M-F

LITITZ/MANHEIM PR O PER TIES ,

W EST END AVE., M ANHEIM- 2 bedroom, 3rd floor apart­ment. Range, refrig, induded. In-house laundry. No pets. A v a i l a b l e i m m e d i a t e l y , $485/mo.

EAST MAIN STREET, LITITZ- 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apart­ment. R ange, refrig., heat, W /S and trash rem oval in­duded. No pets. Available im­mediately. $460/mo.

EAST LINCOLN AVE., LITITZ- 2 bedroom, 2 story apart­ment. Gas range & W /D hoo­kup. Street parking only. Nc pets. Available Immediately. $495/mo.

Realtor627-1604

Room for rent. Private en ­trance. R efrig ., cab le and kitchen privileges. References required. Nice area. $80/wk. Call 626-2847.

For rent large room, house pri- vilages, TV, VCR, refrigerator, w a s h e r / d r y e r , $ 1 1 0 / w k .738-0561Spacious 2BR apartment, 2nd floor. Off-street parking. Refrig., dishwasher, washer and dryer included. No pets. Re f e r e n c e s . $ 5 0 0 / m o . 626-4684 evenings.Two bedroo m apartm ent. $500/mo. plus all utilities. No pets. Immediate occupancy. Utitz area. 717-733-9686, ask for Mike.

ST O R A G EAVAILABLEI lf - - /B oats «hr l l lu C a m p e rs ? l i l

6 2 6 - 6 9 5 3

Lititz Self Storage6 2 7 -1 1 9 9

A ll S iz e sI

j 5 7 3 Furnace Hills Pike $ ! L ititzT&SOZXCDXDDZOZCOy.

| CROSSROAD, S T O R A G Ejj U-STORE [f |j U-LOCK

HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL

STORAGE - Available In

Climate Controlled or

Unheated Units! VARIOUS SIZES

AVAILABLE CALL 626-2484

THE CROSSROAD ATBRICKERVILLE3 miles north of Utitz

on Route 501

1 ®mm

Irms-am " Ä r *S E L F For Information, Call

STORAGE 6 2 5 -3 0 0 0

BRAND NEWTreat Yourself To the Best. Upgrade Your Lifestyle!

H IG H L A N D S— — A T W A R W I C K — binivium

LUXURY APARTMENT-HOME LIVING1,2,3 Bdrm s: up to 2.5 Ba, Mega C losets /Xtra Storage,

Full S ize W/D, FF Refrig ., S /C O ven, D/W , Micro, G arages A vailable, Pool, F itness Center, Jogg ing Trail.

Now Leasing for Nov+We’ve Already Leased/Reserved 31 - Find Out Why?

NOW OPEN SAT. & SUN. 12-4625-2500

p r o p e r t yFOR RENT

GINGRICHBUILDERS

1 Valley View Court

Lititz, PA (717) 626-6111

CUSTOM LOG HOMES

LOG HOME OPEN HOUSESaturday, November 21 -1-4 PM

You are invited to tour this custom built LOG HOME and view the natural beauty and warm charm displayed in this solid pine home. Come out and meet the proud owner and builder of this beautiful home on 8 wooded acres, and discuss your plans for owning a Log Home.Dir: From Adamstown, 272 S. to Fit. 897, turn right and follow thru Blainsport to Forest Road, turn right to Open House on left.From Ephrata, 272 N., left on Schoeneck Rd. approx. 6 miles to Cocalico, right at stop sign on 897 S. 2 miles to Forest Road. Left 1 mile to Open House on right.

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, November 19, 1998 27

UlXVynpdd

SELFSTORAGE

Wynfield Business Center

Route 501 North- Lititz

Now Renting Monthly Basis

Seven Sizes Available 24 Hour Access

CALL 627-1900

PROPERTYf o r Ba l e

3B R , 1'/i bath townhom e, Warwick schools. Gas heat, nice ya rd , full b asem en t. $84,850. Call 626-1227,

The Hess Family, Call Paul, Beverly or Ryan 733-1381 or 468-0570

OPEN SU ND A Y 1-4PM 110 PARK LANE, LITITZ -

Fabulous Mobile Home. Immediate Possession. Priced to S e l l . O n l y $ 7 9 0 0 . $110.78/m o. (P & i 12%)Host: Paul Hess 468-0570 Directions: (772 W ) Rothsville Rd., L at (Getty) Twinbrook Rd., L on Park Ln., Home on R.J U S T L I S T E D ! B e a u tifu l rancher in Ephrata Schools. 2 car garage, sunroom & much more! Must seel!W ARW ICK 2 STORY! *A acre country lot w/privacy in a great location. Call for details I FOR INSTANT SH O W ING S CALL 468-0570 RE/MAX ASSOCIATES O F LANCASTER

NEW HOMES IN LITITZ

CROSSWINDS OPEN

SUN., 1-4 &

MON. & TUES.4-6

New spacious townhomes with 3 BR’s, 2-1/2 BA, daylight basement, gas heat, central air, garage. Prices from $84,900 to$96,900.

t o

Choose Natural Gas

UGI. The first choice for total value.

AgentChip Trautman

Directions: Rt. 501 N,Lt on 6th St, Lt on Crosswinds Dr.

LITITZRUNOPEN

U T i m h * * SUN. 1-4or Call For

A p p oin tm en tCountryside surrounds these splendid homes in Warwick Twp. A new community with adjoining park w/walking & bike paths. A variety of styles & sites available. Base Prices include lot & construction financing - $126,900 - $185,000

HORST & SON BLDR. Directions: Rt. 501 N,thru Lititz, Rt. on Newport Rd., Rt. on Laurie Lane, to Sales Center.

AGENT: QUENTIN MILLER

t oChoose

Natural GasUGI. The first choice for total value.

BROOKFIELD RUN

OPEN Sun. 1-4

Or Call For Appointment

H ,

New homes with open and casual living in convenient Lititz location. Prices starting at $123,800

AGENT: LYDIA MILLER

Directions: Rt. 501(North Broad St.), Rt. on E. Grant St. (1st Rt. after

Market St), into development.

GATEWAYI Realty. Inc. I

717-560-5500

t oChoose

Natural CasUGI. The first choice for total value.

LOOKING FOR A HOME THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME?

78 y e a rs y o u n g - L ititz sem i in es tab lish ed neighborhood close to bus & shopping, 3 BR, 1 1/2 b a th s , lovely wood floors, oil h ea t, cen tra l air, 2 ca r gnrng-e/wnrkshnp Well p riced a t $89,900. % III I' u ill I’nli.MtliT clli-18 .

629 S. B road St.

88 y e a rs m a g n if ic e n t in E as t Petersburj Brick tw o-unit zoned neighborhood commercial w ith 2500 sq. ft. living space, spacious rooms, large ly resto red , lovely in terio r, la rg e yard , close to park . G reat possibilities. $134,900

4S K I■■jk

«173 .M a in S i.

Call W anda H ershey, C SP, A BR

GATEWAYi---------------------m~rzr±T.—rrrz— t I— «J________ 'Malty, ine.

717 -560 -5500

★ -tíappp Tñankógimngy ★ G R A N D O PEN IN G

P H A S E 2— _

J í t l l ¡ E s t a t e s

H om es A s S pecia l A s Fon Are

&m

f isi is ■-:>

■ minili nn * » -

"The C lerm ont"$ 2 3 4 ,9 0 0

Our newest spec is now open, ready for your inspection!! A brand new floor plan featuring a two story family room, library/loft, over 2,600 sq.ft.!!

* Open Saturdays Si Sundays 1 -4 PMBuilt by: Jay-Scot Builders, Inc. “Building a home is like building a dream. Our job is to make sure it has a happy ending.”Directions: Brunnerville Rd. to right Pine Hill Rd., .8 of a mile.Have a house to sell? Ask about our SureSale program.

R. GARY HANNA, GRI, CRSAssociate Broker

(717)560-9100 BUSINESS (717) 626-5588 RESIDENCE

CHARLOTTE E. HANNA, GRI (717) 569-7943 FAX REALTOR» Associate ' '

COLDUieU.B A N K E R □

COLDWELL BANKER HOMESALE SERVICES GROUP500 DELP ROAD, LANCASTER, PA 17601

An Independently Owned And Operated Member Of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc,

KEEP THE GREEN LIGHT SHININGThanks to MDA research the future looks brighter than ever.

OPEN HOUSE

Muscular Dystrophy 1- 800- 572-1717Association

m m m n T i T r i i i i

FOR SALE BY OWNEROpen House 1 1 /2 1 & 1 1 /2 2A sk in g $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 • B ring an offer

All offers to be reviewed on 11/23. Home sold sam e day.

6 5 9 E. Main Street, Ephrata3 BR, 1.5 baths, DR, LR, kitchen, daylight

basem ent & attic, 2-car garage.A l l s y s te m s u p d a te d .

8 5 9 - 5 9 1 9* m m w y y j n n n f c B n a k i u i i m x

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 1-3 ★ PEBBLE CREEK ★

OPEN EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 5-7 PM

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-3 PM

miglisi

7 Pebble Crack D ii.v . Lilltz - i cLoleCreek with 8 acres of open space and walking trails throughout, located in Warwick Twp. This 2-story semi detached home features 3 bedrooms, (additional unfinished 4th bedroom), 1-1/2 baths, kitchen DR, living room and 2- car garage. Located close to Bonfield Elementary School and parks................................. .......................................$105,900

Other Models will also be open for your inspection.Directions: 501 N to Lititz, E. on Main Street, L on Lititz

Run Road, L on Pebble Creek Drive.---- -------------------------------------:-------- j , - I I ,----------

20 Sussex Place. Lititz - Beautiful and bright condominium in Windsor Gardens. This stunning 1636 sq. ft. unit offers1st floor bedroom/and bath, arirannminal nas_hfiflt„anri..r:/A-l....V6Land attached Year garage. Enpy/ttie:,wooded setting andwalking to town, it has it a ll!................. ......................$135,000

Realtor: C.W. (Chuck) AldridgeDirections: 501 N, Left on Lincoln Ave., Right on Walnut,

Left on Sussex Place.

>19 B . i t t o i " . L L i i i t - : Welcome your friends in this

spacious z story nome in convenient Lititz neighborhood. Located on a iarge lot, this house features first floor family room with fireplace, formal dining room, hobby room and 2full baths....................................... .............. ...................$139,900

Realtor: Lesley SchochDirections: 501 N, Left on West Orange, Left Grean Acre

Rd.. Right on Sensenich to Buttonwood.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1998) 44 Laurie Lane ,- Land Your Ship Here Priced @ ($83,500 - Open 1:00-2:30 P.M. A 3 bedroom townhom e w/eat-in kitchen; gas heat, spacious rooms

| and no outside maintenance. Directions: 501 N. right on ! Market, left Brookfield, left Laurie, home on right.19 Rolling Hill Drive - Solid as Plymouth Rock

«Priced @$99*900 - Open 3:00-4:30 P.M. Check out 'th is 2 story traditional brick home w/oversized 2 car garage and professionally landscaped. Directions: 772

1 W. to Rothsville, left Homestead, right Pleasant Hill, left on Rolling Hill, home on left. Agent: Brian Setlock.

* * * * * * * * * * * * *THE COUNTRYSIDE AT

| STAFFORDSHIRE )f Donner & Blitzen’s Desire... To land on the roofs of )

these magical homes in Lititz. Several models to | t choose from. With convenient 1st floor bedrooms andf! (laundry, custom kitchen, comfort of gas heat, attached ’ . garages, low maintenance exteriors and close to ¡everything.

“8” Homes Remain! Don’t Delay.. Place Your Order Today!

When It Comes To Rea! Estate Marketing...C. Thomas Risser Does It BEST!!

Open Saturdays & Sundays 1-4 P.M.Directions: 501 North thru Lititz, left on Lincoln Avenue

^i(past Warner Lambert), right Arrowhead (at Grace Brethren ^■Church), left Saybrooke, left Coventry, right Moorland. UFollow signs to Model.i * * * * * * * * * * * * * * iQ GOBBLE UP THESE GREAT LISTINGS '

IN L IT ITZ..142 Moorland Court - A Feast of Value @ $122,900 |- A popular floor plan w/lst floor master bedroom, fu ll'

j 1 basement, one car garage and in excellent condition.; 513 Hensley Avenue- Sail With Your Crew - ¡’Priced @ $83,500 - U Paint, U Save! This 2 story j |w /a full basement is located close to everything! “Financing options are available.(4 Lissann Lane - Grandma’s Favorite ¡»Thanksgiving - Priced @ $107,500 - This bi-level with 3 BR, 1-1/2 baths has a family room w/brick i

i fireplace and a million dollar view. |f Call US for More Details & Pow Pow

On Over To See These Homes TODAY!

H P9 .

C. Thomas Risser

Direct Line: (717) 560-4877 Murry Line:

(717) 560-0755

TAGTop Agent Group

M u r r y

R e a l t y . I n c ,1630 Manheim Pike LANCASTER, PA 17601

430 REAL ESTATEWANTED

./ANTED: I need a quiet apartment in country Canm ü & Ê * » »

MOBILEHOMES

450 BUSINESSPROPERTY

r t oa i l —

ISSI

C O M M E R C I A L / R E T A I L SPACE, Lititz. A pprox. 750 sq.ft. A vailable Im m ediately. Call for In fo 627-1199

D O W N T O W N L IT IT Z - (2 ) Com mercial spaces, zoned office/professional, 1,900 sq. ft. and 3 ,600 sq. ft. each. Large show windows, excellent visa- bility, $4.75-$5.50/sq. ft. Call for details.

Realtor, 627-1604.

Dow ntow n, Ephrata. Prim e Com m ercial space, 1700 sq. ft. Ideal fo r retail o r office available now, 717/733-8986.

OFFICE SPACE, Ephrata pro- fessional building, 156 to 420 sq. ft. Available now! Perfect for new business or satellite office. 627-1199.

CARS

214 E. Fourth Street, Lititz - Large 4 bedroom, 2 story home in Lindenwood Estates. Huge master bedroom suite, 1st fl study and 1st fl. sunken family room. 2 1/2 baths, 3-car garage plus more. A great floor plan! A must to see!......................................................................................... $267,900

Realtor: Jack HartzDirections: 501N to Lititz, turn right on East Fourth

Street to home on right.______________ ______________NEW LISTING

fc '

6 Am berlev Wav. Lititz- 1st F loor condo in W indsor Gardens - You’ll fall in love with this beautiful 2 BR condo featuring corner gas fireplace, bright and open floor plan, built-in shelving, glass french doors, screened in porch, and more. All appliances Included and exterior maintenance will be done for you! Call immediately only One available,...................................................................$89,900

32 Brookfield Rd., Lititz - immaculate townhome featuring over 1200 sq. ft. of living space in convenient Lititz location. Pride of ownership throughout plus central air, large family room, and oversized deck. Close to park and walking trail. Newly listed. All this and more for only...................... $86,900

ENNIS E. BECKREAL ESTATE, INC.

Call Us At6 2 7 -2325

CARS

1986 Chevy Celebrity, V-6, auto., PS, PB. Only 56 ,000 miles. $1,295. Call 627-2447.

1987 C hevy C e le b rity s ta­tion w agon, V-6, auto., new in s p e c t io n , $ 1 ,5 0 0 . C a ll 717-626-4352. _________

1990 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brohm. Perfect car. lnsp/99. Maroon w /silver chord top, CD, executive series. O ne of a kind car. Locally owned. Sac. $ 7 ,5 0 0 . 6 2 7 - 4 8 0 0 , le a v e message.

1946 Ford Coupe Street Rod, 3 5 1W, 4sp. Too much to list. D ri ve it h o m e . $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 . 627-3552.

‘86 gray Honda A ccord LX, 146,000 m iles , so m e rust, g o o d c o n d it io n , $ 2 ,0 0 0 .626- 2690. ____________

‘87 Cantaro Z-28, 5 speed, 305, AC, PDL, PW, PS, T-top, 92K, blue, A M -FM cassette, $4,500 neg. 626-8668, leave message._______________ '

'92 G MC Jimmy SLS, black, auto., PW, PL, cruise, A/C, push-button 4W D, 2DR, V-6 Vortex engine, fog lights, grill guard, digital-privacy glass, new inspection, 82K, $8,000 O BO. 627-4328._____________

Black ‘93 Ford Taurus LX, V-6, 3.8 liter, auto., stereo, new premium wheels, cruise, AC, 9 1 K, exc. c o n d ., $ 6 ,5 0 0 .627- 5683._____________

Ford 1993 Ranger, extended cab, V-6, AT, AC, A M -FM cas­sette, very good condition, 55K, $9,500. 625-3018.

^CLA^CARCO.in downtown Clay733 -0 8 5 0

JW Pontiac Grand AM, 4 Dr..... 18,500 J¿95 Dodge Neon, 2 Dr, AT........16,500 IT94 Saturn, 2 DR, AT, SR.........16,900 [¿94 Ply. Voyager, V-6, AT, AC...17,900 !¿94 Jeep Cherokee, 5 Spd, AC.110,900 jJ'94 Ply. Sundance, 4DR...........15,900 IT94 Hyndal Excel, 2DR, AT.......13,900 !¿93 Chevy Astro Van, 4x4, Ext. .. 19,900 !¿‘93 Escort, 2Dr, 5 Spd., AC......14,900 |J’93 Pontiac Lemans, 4DR, AT...14,900 |Y93 Suzuki Sidekick, 4 Dr, 4x4.... 17,500 i¿92 Ford Escort, SW, AT, AC....14,900¿91 Isuzu Trooper, V6,5 Spd.... 17,900 I| ‘90 Ford Probe GL, 5 Spd........14,500 [¿90 Jeep Wrangler, 6 Cyl, 5 Spd. 16,900 j¿89 Ply, Voyager LE, V6..........14,400 J¿89 VW Golf, 4 DR, At, AC....... 14,400 Ij‘89 Toyota Camry 4x4............15,900 j¿87 Isuzu Trooper, 5 Spd, 2DR.. 13,500 S

LITITZCAR

COMPANYR t. 5 0 1

S . B r o a d S t . , L i t i t z

BANK REPOS. B ank needs responsible parties to take o v e r p a y m e n t s o n r e ­possessed m obile hom es. O n ly 5 l e f t . C a ll to d a y , 717-664-2021.

Pre-Owned Hom es. 2, 3 & 4 bedroom hom es located In country parks. Paym ents as low as $199/m o. Financing a v a i l . C a l l t o d a y , 717-664-2021.

626-9010Hours:

Mon.-Thurs. 10-8; Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-2

Gars95 Ford Probe, AT, AC,

46k.......................... $ 8 ,4 9 593 Acura Integra LS, AT,

Loaded, 81k...........$ 8 ,4 9 593 Subaru Legacy L, AT,

AC, 49k.................. $ 6 ,9 9 593 Mitsubishi Expo Van,

AT, AC, 68k............$ 5 ,9 9 593 Mustang LX, 4 cyl, 5

spd...........................$ 5 ,4 9 588 Saab 900S, 5 spd.,

AC............................$ 2 ,9 9 5

Tracks94 Pont. Trans Sport Van,

63k...........................$ 9 ,9 9 592 Ford F150 XLT, AT, AC,

60k...........................$ 9 ,9 9 594 Ford Ranger XLT 4 Cyl.,

5 Spd....................... $ 5 ,9 9 588 Chev Conv Van, V8, AT,

100k.........................$ 4 ,9 9 587 Nissan Pathfinder SEV6,

AT, AC.................... $ 4 ,9 9 590 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 spd.,

58k...........................$ 4 ,9 9 589 Ford F150 Custom 4x4,4

spd, AC, 102k....... $ 4 ,5 0 0

Toni’sPick Of The Week89 Ford Bronco XLT

4x4, 8 Cyl., 4 Spd., AC, PW, PL, 60k, Cruise,

Cassette, Custom Wheels

$7,995

Join The W inning Team ... _ _N effs v ille Auto Center

■■ ■-W . u . . 5 6 0 - 9 1 1 9

★ SALES ★ SERVICE ★ STATE INSPECTIONSSPECIAL

OF THE WEEK!94 OLDS ACHIEVA SL Auto, Air, PW, PL, Tilt,

Bucket Seats, 21 k

$ 8 , 5 9 5 !

We Offer...• State Inspections!• Lube, Oil Filter Changes!

• Tire Rotations!• Tune Ups!• Over 30 Year’s Combined Experience

I Fall Hours: i Mon. to Fri. 8 to 6 | _ __ Sat. 9 to 12___

2665 Lititz Pike, Lancaster

I

98 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS, 5 Speed, PW, PI, Sunroof,Alloys, 8k..................... $18,900

97 Honda Civic LX, 5 Speed, AC, PW, PL, 36k$13,900 96 Mitsubishi Eclipse RS, Auto, Air,

Moon roof, 47k.................................................$12,90096 Chevy Ext. Cab Truck, 4x4, Vortec, Auto,

PL, PW, Air, Tilt, Cruise, 24k.......................$23,90096 Ford T-Bird, Auto, Air, PW, PL, V6,35K.... $10,90095 Olds Cutlass SL, Auto, Air, PW, PL, 48k....$10,995 95 Pont. Bonneville SE, Auto, Leather, PW, PL,

Sunroof, Tilt, Cruise, 61k.............................. $12,90095 Ford Probe GT, 5 Speed, Air, Alloys, 50k.... $9,99594 Chevy Beretta 226,5 Speed, Air, PW, PL,

CW, 59k............................................................. $7,49594 Isuzu Rodeo, 4x4,5 Speed, Air, PW, PL,

66k................................................................... $13,90094 Ford F150 XL Truck, 2x, V8, Auto, Air,

PS, 60K......... $10,50094 Ford Probe SE, Auto, Air, PW, PL, Tilt,

Cruise, 24k.................... $9,99593 Eagle Talon ES, Auto, Air, PW, PL, Sunroof,

Cruise, Sport Wheels, 101K............... ...........$6,49593 Mazda Protege, Auto, Air, 93K......................$5,49592 Chevy Caprice, Auto, Air, PW, PL, Tilt,

Cruise, 68k................ $7,99589 Chevy Cavalier Z24, Auto, Air, Alloys, 85k...$4,995 89 Honda Accord DX, Auto, Air, 73k..................$5,495

THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS28 THURSDAY, November 19, 1998

Photo by Richard ReitzWarwick Township Police Sgt. Gary Hutchinson demonstrated his artistic abilities, sketching this Roths-

viile Fire Co. truck as a way to raise funds for the fire department.

Police sketch artistOfficer draws to benefit fire companyRICHARD REITZ

Record Express EditorWARWICK TWP. — Ask Sgt.

Gary Hutchinson to draw his sidearm, and you might end up with a pretty impressive picture of a revolver.

Hutchinson has been a member of the Warwick Township PoliceDepartment since 1985, about the same time he discovered his artistictalents.

“It evolved from doodling,” the law enforcement officer said.

It’s been a part-time endeavor for the self-taught artist, and few people were even aware until recently that he was an artist with a badge.

“I’ve always been very modest about it,” Hutchinson said. “Any­thing that appeared at a show was because my wife Katherine would sneak it in.” As a result, some of his earlier works won him a few ribbons.

Craft Show-----(Continued from Page 14)

are newcomers to craft vending, but did quite well at their first time at the Women of Today show.

The Keupers began painting fig­ures made of crushed and molded pecan and oyster shells about three years ago after first spotting them at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

It started as a hobby. “But soon we had so many in our home, we had to start getting rid of some,” Mr. Keup- er said.

They had an impressive array of mostly Christmas-themed figures at

Airp o rt — — - —(Continued from Page 1)

ments instead of air easements, if the extension of the runway would require the Authority to purchase air easements on agricultural tracts. Per­manent preservation of the farms would help the Authority maintain open space around the airport, as well as insure an agricultural district with­in both Warwick and Manheim townships.

They suggested the Authority- team up with Warwick and Manheim townships, the Lancaster Agricultur­al Preservation Board, and the Lan­caster Farmland Trust to purchase the preservation easements.

The supervisors support the Authority’s study in the context of safety improvements for the airport, but they also do not want the airport to overextend itself.

“The township does not support

His work has not only impressed those judges, but many of his fellow officers have also commented on his eye for detail.

“Some have asked me why I’m still here,” Hutchinson said with a smile. “I think it’s an unusual thing” for a police officer to moonlight as an artist, he added.

But he has no intention of hanging up his kevlar for a smock. “I like what I do.”

His past subjects have included angels and carousel horses. His most recent project, however, looks to be his most important yet.

Hutchinson worked for about a month to complete a detailed pencil sketch of the Rothsville Fire Com­pany’s 1959 Mack truck. The print, titled “Serving Since 1917,” features a view of the right side of the truck, highlighted with pieces of firefight­ing apparatus.

their two tables — and later in the day they had sold enough to reduce their inventory to one table.

The Keupers only do two shows a year, and they are not in it for the money.

“Working together — that’s why we do it,” Mr. Keuper said “We enjoy spending a Sunday afternoon together painting them.

One of the attractions at the Lio­ness show was the raffle of a quilt, which was won by Elmer Brumbach of Ephrata.

going beyond county requirements or providing regional service which competes with capable adjacent air­ports,” states the letter, written by Roger Moyer, chairperson of the Warwick Township Planning Com­mission. “The airport should not extend itself beyond those objectives in order to maintain itself as a viable neighbor of Warwick and Manheim townships.”

The Authority is proposing an extension of one of its runways up to 7,000-feet. One runway is currently 5,400-feet long, and the other is 4,100-feet. The extension would allow jets to operate more efficiently and would provide a greater stopping distance for safety.

Do Something Great!Then tell The Lititz Record about it.

626-2191 ______

“I like to draw and paint, and I thought that if I could do it and bene­fit someone at the same time, that would be a good thing,” he said.

So Hutchinson recently produced a limited-edition of 300 signed and numbered prints. After covering his material expenses, he will donate proceeds from the sale of the print to the Rothsville Fire Co.

The prints sell for $40. Prints framed at Kowerski Gallery in Lititz will also be available, Hutchinson added. More information about the print is available at the Warwick Township municipal building, 315 Clay Road.

If this print proves to be a success­ful fundraiser, Hutchinson said he would be interested in discussing similar projects with other local firecompanies.

Pencil sketching remains his favo­rite medium, though he has dabbled in other styles as well.

Still, he has no plans to incorporate his artistic talents into his job as a police officer and sketch composite drawings of suspects.

“I think I might take too long to complete it,” he said.

Education----—(Continued from Page 1)

rowed and pleaded,” he said.Lititz Christian School teachers

Tim Barker and Jill Green each sub­mitted an application separately, but with the same goal in mind — to purchase a CD-ROM multimedia system that will network multiple disks.

The system allows up to 14 disks — mostly encyclopedias or other informational programs — to be loaded at one time. Now, instead of limiting one disk per terminal, sever­al students can access the same infor­mation at the same time, Barker said.

“They will be able to search for information more quickly, without having to go to the librarian each time to get another disk,” Barker said. “It’s going to be a great improvement.”

And it will benefit all of the stu­dents at Lititz Christian.

Barker said he is not sure when they would have been able to afford such a system without the grant.

“It would have been way, way down the line. Not within this year,” he said.

Tom Clausen, a teacher at Kissel Hill Elementary who has been work­ing with Principal Dr. Joseph Elder on an accelerated math program at the school, said he was pleased and surprised that they received their $900 request for a math software management program that may serve as a pilot program for other schools in the district.

The program will enable instruc­tors to input test scores through a scantron, and will then pinpoint areas where a student may have specific skill deficiencies. The program will then create worksheets and objec­tives to help address those problem areas.

It will initially be used with fifth grade students, but may expand to other grades in the future.

“It something we will be able to use year in and year out,” Clausen said. “It’s not consumable. And if we wish to enhance it, the potential is there.”

He said that without the grant, “I don’t think we would have been able

Photo by Richard Reitz Jim and Ruth Herr of Lititz have been regular vendors since the first

year of the Lititz Lioness Club’s Christmas Craft Show, held for the 16th time last Saturday.

Santo Domingo(Continued from Page 1)

He anticipates that wading birds, turtles and frogs will be among the many animals that make this their new home.

“If you look around, you seek a mixture of land use,” Guts hall said, pointing out the residental and industrial areas that are near the site, yet do not disturb i t He called this a testament to effective land use man- agment and successful planning.

“This community has taken advantage of the opportunity to change,” he said. “Alternative land use ideas are entering into the main­stream.” The unification of the Lititz and Warwick government, he added, is the “heart and soul of this project.”

Myers said the cooperation that led to the Watershed Alliance began after Trout Unlimited began attract­ing attention in the early 1990s to their stream bank improvements, and “when they realized that the project was going to take more than what a few dedicated individuals could do on the weekend.”

Following the speeches, about two dozen youngsters, including students from Linden Hall, the Warwick School District and local scouts, made their way down on the facility for a ceremonial planting.

Afterward, with the wind-chilled air reminding everyone that winter is annroachme. tnc nartictnar.fs

Photo by Richard Reitz Logan Myers (left) accepts an award from Dave Hess (right) of the

Department of Environmental Protection in recognition of the conser­vation efforts by the Lititz Run Watershed Alliance.

warmed up with a cup of hot cocoa or cider.

The Santo Domingo Creek has a collective sub-watershed of 2,300 acres entering the facility. This facil­ity is designed to manage 80-90 per­cent of the storm events in the watershed, to cut down on the sedi-r n P f l f î z ' jo r î

This water quality facility remains one of the most important projects to emerge for the Lititz Run watershed. Other projects have included stream bioengineering, forested riparian buffers, wetlands creation and enhancement, warm meadow crea­tion, and in-s t ream habitat

Photo by Richard ReitzYoung volunteers participate in the ceremonial planting at the Santo Domingo Creek W ater Quality Facili­

ty on Tuesday, near the half-completed observation deck that will allow greater visibility of the plants and wildlife when the area matures.

Von Trapp(Continued from Page 22)

She said he is excited about her per­forming to the “Wizard of Oz” and often drives her and another actor to rehearsal.

Alison admits that her brother

Daniel, 13, does not really enjoy the shows; however, Alison’s sister Lauren, 16, comes frequently to see the shows.

“I get really excited when she comes,” said Alison.

Alison’s mother, Diane Fund, said it is fun watching Alison on stage. She said doing the shows has helped Alison learn self-discipline.

"I recognize how much hard work it is,” said Diane.

to do it this soon.”A large percentage of this first

grant program was the result of dona­tions received to honor the retirement of former superintendent Dr. John Bonfield.

Clausen was glad that Ms grant will be used toward a project that addresses one of Bonfield’s majorconcerns.

“Dr. Bonfield was always con­cerned about the kids who were fall­ing through the cracks,” Clausen said. “This is something that will definitely help those kids.”

The nonprofit Warwick Education Foundation has certainly impressed its first batch of beneficiaries.

“I think this is a wonderful idea,” Staler said. “This will be a tremend­ous benefit to the kids.”

“This is very positive. I appreciate what they are doing,” Barker added.

The other grants included: •Bonfield Elementary, $250 for a

banking program that will develop life skills for 120 fifth graders, teach­ing them how to budget, purchase goods, pay for shelter and save;

•Bonfield Elementary, $350 for a puppet program involving first and eighth graders teaming together to demonstrate and learn appropriate social skills;

■John Beck Elementary, $99.95 to finance a “visit” by 90 fourth graders to Colonial Williamsburg via satel­lite hookup, including an interaction with the characters;

•Lititz Elementary, $369.75 for “Proud to Be Me,” a program involv­ing 30-40 students annually where learning disabled students will work on becoming self-advocates for the present and prepare for the future;

•Bonfield and John Beck, $600 for “Books to Go,” a program providing reading materials to up to 10 needy, at-risk students per school. It also includes an at-home specialist-

directed summer reading program;•Kissel Hill Elementary, $500 so

that the third grade classrooms can set up an aquarium and mammal cen­ter to enhance the science curricu­lum; and

•John Beck, $500 for 75 third graders to expand the annual trip to Camp Swatara.

“I know how much even $100 canmean to a classroom,” said Varano, a former teacher. “District money often doesn’t cover some of the extras.”

Though the future is still unknown for this young foundation, she is hopeful that these educational initia­tive grants will become an annual program.

“But this shows what we can do, even with a small amount of money,” Varano said.

For more information or to make a donation, write to Warwick Educa­tion Foundation, P.O. Box 278, Lititz.

Photo by Richard ReitzThe Warwick Education Foundation has supported 10 projects for its first educational grants. Among

those whose proposals were accepted are (front row, left to right): Judith Hudelson, Bonfield Elementary; Samuel Stoler, John Beck Elementary; Rosemary Foreman, John Beck Elementary; Barb Jones, Kissel Hill Elementary; (back row, l-r) Jill Green, Lititz Christian School; Louise Gerrity, Lititz Elementary; Tom Clausen, Kissel Hill; Linda Doran, Bonfield Elementary; and Tim Barker, Lititz Christian School.