Lititz Record Express

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124TH YEAR 28 Pages- No. 38 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 Cents

T r a c k t e a m l o s e s a s s t , c o a c h o v e r c o n t r o v e r s yKICII VRD REITZ___________________Record. Express Editor

LITITZ — A longtime track and field assistant coach at Warwick High School has decided to resign his position rather than face what he fears will be unreasonable scrutiny of the coaching staff, which would impair his ability to effectively coach.

Mike Hackman, who has worked with Warwick youth as an assistant and as a vol

unteer coach since 1979, told the Record Express he submitted his resignation to Athletic Director Terry Kauffman on Friday. Hackman, who coached the boys and girls in the jumping events, made the decision to step down a day after reading the article about last week’s Warwick School Board meeting, where the administrative recommendation to hire Blake Bender as the next head coach was met with some protests. Others at the meeting spoke in support of

Bender. Bender, who was in attendance, declined to make a public comment at the meeting.

Hackman said he has had an excellent working relationship with Bender over the past decade — one that he had hoped would continue if Bender is eventually hired as the head coach. He also said he has never witnessed any behavior that he would consider inappropriate, and that he believes that allegations against Bender are “untrue and

bogus.”He supports Bender’s recommendation as

the next track head coach. While he said that he was looking forward to working with Bender and the team, he has no intention of retracting his resignation.

“Being under the personal microscope would make it very difficult for me to develop a good coaching relationship with the

More TRACK on A-23

IN BRIEFNew Year’s Deadlines

Please take notice of deadline changes for next week’s Lititz Record Express.

The Jan. 4 issue will require receipt of all news and display ads no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 29. Classified reader ads will be accepted until noon on Jan. 2.

The Lititz Record office will be closed on Monday, Jan. 1.

INSIDE□School

Wizards of ElRecently, students at Lititz

Elementary School had a special treat, when some members of the Harlem Wizards basketball team came for a family night of fun. Page 6

□ ReligionQuiet Joseph

Rev. Martha B. Sheaffer talks about the strength of Joseph, a Nativity presence often overlooked. Her perspective on this quiet figure is featured on 6.

EnlightenedRichard Zimmerman had an

enlightening experience working with Native Americans in Montana, and he is looking forward to a return trip. His tale is on Page 17.

□ SocialResolutions

Kathy Blankenbiller examines our New Year’s Resolutions tradition in her In Sites column on Page 14.

□ EntertainmentKwanzaa

T w p . r o a d p l a n t a r g e t s $ 6 m i l l i o n i n i m p r o v e m e n t sRICHARD REITZ___________R e co rd Express Editor

WARWICK TWP. — In 1995, Warwick Township created a five- year plan targeting those roads and intersections perceived as having the greatest need for improvement.

But the most ambitious of plans means little to motorists and residents if they are not carried out in a logical and realistic manner.

To that end, Warwick’s roadway improvement plan has been an overwhelming success.

“Eighty percent of, our goals were met,” said Daniel Zimmerman, Warwick Township manager. Considering that long-range plans tend to aim high and hope for the best, he is quite satisfied with those results.

During those five years, some of the major projects that Warwick pursued included the widening of the intersection at Route 501 and Newport Road, the widening an signalization of the tricky intersection at Newport and Clay roads plus improvements to Brunnervillc Road, Owl Hill Road, and the creation of the new collector road behind the Shoppes at Kissel Village.

Now, with joint strategic planning firmly in place between Warwick Township and Lititz Borough, officials are looking ahead to the next five years... keeping an eye on how these projects may impact Lititz, and how working together can create seamless improvem ents tha t transcend boundary lines.

Zimmerman said that the township is looking at $6 million in road improvements between 2001-05, including plans for an es

timated $1 million project to widen Newport Road between Brunner- ville Road and Clay Road.

Though officials will set a time line for completion of some of the specific projects, it remains a flexible plan that can be adjusted as needed.

“It enables us to prioritize projects, so that the projects that need to be done first, are done first,” Zimmerman said. “But traffic patterns are constantly changing. In order to counter that, you have to revive it every year.”

Long-range planning has another benefit. By showing logical organization of the plan, the township can demonstrate various needs for improvements to the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, and create opportunities to secure funding from the state, county, developers fees, and other revenue sources.

“PennDOT is appreciative and responsive to this type of coordina-

7 i Herman said. Consider ng th i road improvements are one of the biggest annual munici- p u c si being able to secure fundn e ind grants enables them i make cv sry dollar count.”

Plus, the township’s prior five- year plan builds their track record, demonstrating that they are able to follow through with their promises.

Zimmerman said that the T ra n sp o rta tio n C om m ittee through Joint Strategic Planning has been a help to formulating their five-year plan. Their input at the well-attended quarterly meetings has helped formulate the plan — and will continue to do so.

It will still take some time to fi-

More ROAD PLAN on A-23

Photo by Stephen Seeber

Jacob Frantz, a senior at Lititz Christian School who is thinking about studying art in college, is inspired by his new fine arts wing.

The art of educationNew $750,000 wing at Lititz Christian School is a masterpieceSTEPHEN SEEBER________________________R eco rd Express S ta ff

LITITZ — Lititz Christian School began using its new fine arts wing last month. Now students are blessed with better resources and twice the work area.

The addition, highlighted by a music room big enough for the school’s 40-member band and an art department that features pottery wheels and a kiln (currently on order), is what LCS Administrator Michael Rohrer calls an investment in God-given talents.

“We believe that fine arts are very important,” he said. “To us, God has given many talents to our students and we want them to use them.”

Rohrer took the Record Express on a guided tour of the wing last week. Along the way, as he talked about new computers and finally having enough space to

satisfy the percussion section of the band, the smiling faces of passing students and instructors indicated that the improvements are much more than bricks and mortar.

“It’s awesome, it’s a nicer environment to work in,” Lisa Lehman said as she worked on her art portfolio for college. “I like the big widows, the sky.”

Big windows might not seem significant in the context of a $750,000 improvement project, but it’s one of many subtleties that make LCS a better place to learn.

Many of those subtleties, including the windows, came from the involvement of the instructors during the design process.

“The visibility is nice,” Rod Huber, computer teach-

More ART WING on A-23

The Lititz Public Library is sponsoring a special program exploring the significance of the Kwanzaa celebration. This story is on Page 22.

Oliteti' ÍÍ8S1□ Out of the Past v 1ÍB|í?. '''iö iis i» ss™#/.

Remember when... : “ a i r s *Twenty years ago this week,

two local pilots were freed from captivity after being detained in the Philippines for over a month. This story and more news from the Lititz Record and Express can be found on Pages 20-21.

. 4 ^ ■■ - f e

□ SportsStill perfect

Meg Abele scored 27 points to lead a trio of Warwick players in double figures, as the Lady Warriors basketball team defeated cross-town rivals Manheim Township 72-67 last Friday, remaining undefeated with an 8-0 record. Page 9.

Photo by Bruce Morgan

With Lititz 8-year-old Chuckie Magee (center) displaying the Dan Marino autographed helmet which Lititz’s Ken Long won in a raffle drawing on Saturday at Bomberger’s, Jennifer Schlener of the Children’s Miracle Network accepts a check for $7,500 from Bomberger’s lawn and garden manager Bob Resch.

□ indexBirths............................................ 14Business........ ...... .............. 18-19Religion................... 16-17Classified............. .....24-27Commentary/Letters..................4Arts/Entertainment...................22Obituaries...................................12Out of the Past.................... 20-21Police/Fire L o g ..................... 2School News........................... .6-7Socia l.............. 14-15Sports......,................................8-11

6 77490 5300

Bomberger’s helps raise $7,500 for Children’s Miracle Network

LITITZ — Lititz’s Ken Long may have just become a big Dan Marino fan.

Long won a Miami Dolphins’ helmet autographed by the future Hall of Famer when his name was pulled from a raffle drawing at Bomberger’s Store last Saturday. Proceeds from the drawing, along with money donated by anyone who purchased a John Deere lawn tractor during a year-long promotion by Bomberger’s, benefited the Children’s Miracle Network.

Bob Resch, Bomberger’s lawn and garden manager/contest coordinator, presented a check for $7,500 to Jennifer Schlener, coordinator of the Children’s Miracle Network at the Hershey Medical Center. Resch said that during the Bomberger’s promotion, which lasted from November 1999 to November 2000, people who bought a John Deere lawn tractor could choose to donate $25 of the cost to

More MARINO on A-23

Community Chest delivers good will — and great food — for Christmas

Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller

Greg Couturier, Lisa Saleet, Abbey Smith, Kristi Skilling and Jess Oehme are filling the Christmas food “baskets” that were given out by the Lititz Community Chest.

KATHY BLANKENBILLERR e co rd Express S ta ff

LITITZ — Christmas for many adults and children in the Warwick School District was greatly enhanced this year, thanks to a program sponsored by a relatively small group of hard-working citizens at the Lititz-Warwick Community Chest.

The Community Chest’s annual Christmas Basket event was an overwhelming success thanks to those volunteers, and the generous donations made by local residents.

“We can’t make a program of this magnitude work without help,” said Lisa Saleet, Community Chest secretary. “It was a perfect example of everyone in our area pulling together to promote the welfare of the community. We very much appreciate all the hours put in by each and every volunteer.”

Local Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, following their oath to “serve with honor,” went from home to home in Lititz the weekend before Thanksgiving to collect canned goods and non-perishable items. Their “Scouting for Food” event offered the Community Chest an astounding 21,000 pounds of food — 2,000 pounds more than was collected in 1999.

Volunteers from the Litiz-War- wick Community Chest, with the help of the staff of Lititz Elementary School and the Lititz Leo Club (a branch of the Lions for young people ages 12-21) then began to sort and pack the baskets. Each family received enough food for a hearty Christmas dinner as well as other food items to see them

through the rest of the season.Churches, businesses, several

local organizations and families in the area who “adopted” other families, were all given a certain number of baskets to hand out. After these were distributed, the Community Chest then prepared the rest.

“Thanks to the generosity of the residents of the Warwick School District, we were able to provide 42 families with their Christmas dinners, including a turkey!” said

Evelyn Shuman, Lititz-Warwick Community Chest president.

The Lititz-Warwick Community Chest is a non-profit social service agency, that receives, inventories, stores, and then distributes food to families in need. In addition to giving Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas food baskets, the Community Chest routinely distributes food to 10-20 families every month.

To make a donation of non-per-

More BASKETS on A-23

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LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS

POLICE/FIRE LOG 2THURSDAY

December 28, 2000

The police departments from Lititz and Warwick Township hope to turn a recent hockey tournament into an annual youth event. Pictured here is the Lititz sponsored team (top) and the Warwick sponsored team (bottom).

Cop hockey could become an annual youth event

ROTHSVILLE — The Lititz and Warwick Township police departments held a hockey fun day at the Rothsville Lions Park a few months ago, when the weather was still warm.

Both teams faced off for what turned out to be just a great day of hockey. Three periods of hockey were enjoyed by both teams, as well as family members who attended. Though the Lititz team didn’t fare as well as the Warwick team, the day turned out to be a big success.

Twenty Lititz area youth gave up time for fellowship, as did the fathers of several of the players. The day was capped by a pizza party held for both teams.

The event will hopefully become a yearly event with a possible traveling trophy to be displayed by the winning team.

Manheim Fire Company

The following are fire calls that the Manheim Fire Department responded to during the month of November.

•BRUSH FIRE — On Nov. 1 at 1:42 p.m., firefighters responded to a brush fire along the 300 block of Fruitville Pike in Penn Township, where 11 members responded and spent one hour in service.

•CRASH CALL — On Nov. 1 at 3:36 p.m., firefighters responded to a vehicle accident at 205 N. Linden St. in Manheim. Nine members responded and spent 45 minutes in service.

•ON STAND-BY — On Nov. 1, at 5:54 p.m., firefighters were on vehicle accident stand-by for a crash at the intersection of Fruitville Pike and Oak Street in Penn Township, where 14 members responded and spent 20 minutes in service.

•TRANSFER — On Nov. 3 at 9:45 a.m., four firefighters responded to an engine company transfer with the Mount Joy Fire Department, spending 15 minutes in service.

•GAS LEAK ASSIST — On Nov. 3 at 10:51 a.m. eight firefighters spent two hours assisting Mount Joy Fire Department with a gas leak at 1214 North Strickler Road in Rapho Township.

•CRASH ASSIST — On Nov. 4 at 5:56 p.m., Rescue 2-6 was called to assist Lititz Fire Company on a vehicle accident with entrapment at the intersection of Temperance Hill Road and Lexington Road in Penn Township. Seventeen members responded and spent 20 minutes in service.

•CRASH ASSIST — On Nov. 5 at 10:24 p.m., 17 firefighters spent one hour in service at the scene of a vehicle accident at the intersection of Fruitville Pike and Elwyn Terrace in Penn Township.

•BARN FIRE — On Nov. 7 at 4:10 a.m., Truck 2-6 was called to assist the Brunnerville Fire Company with a barn fire at 975A Lincoln Road, Clay Township. Eleven members responded and spent 20 minutes in service.

•STOVE FIRE — On Nov. 7 at 5:49 p.m. 19 firefighters responded to a dwelling fire involving a stove at 78 S. Grant St., Manheim. spending 13 minutes in service. They were assisted by East Petersburg and Penryn Fire companies.

•SMOKE INVESTIGATION — On Nov. 7 at 8:10 p.m., 20 firefighters spent 10 minuted investigating smoke on Market Square in Manheim.

•CRASH ASSIST — On Nov. 10, at 7:24 p.m. 19 firefighters spent 45 minutes at the scene of a vehicle accident at 89 Doe Run Road, Penn Township.

•CRASH ASSIST — On Nov. 10, at 8:10 p.m., 20 firefighters spent 25 minutes in service at the scene of a vehicle accident along 1190 Lancaster Road, Penn Township. They were assisted by East Petersburg Fire Company.

•CRASH ASSIST — On Nov. 16 at 10:37 a.m., 11 firefighters spent 35 minutes in service at the scene of a vehicle accident at the intersection of West Sunhill Road and Power Road in Penn Township

•TRANSFER — On Nov. 19 at 1:06 p.m., 13 firefighters spent two hours in service for an engine company transfer to Penryn Fire Company.

•ACCIDENT STANDBY On Nov. 20, at 2:13 p.m., three members spent four minutes in service on standby for a vehicle accident at 55 S. Charlotte St., Manheim, before being recalled.

•CALL TO ASSIST — On Nov. 20 at 3:17 p.m., Rescue 2-6 was called to assist to the Mount Joy Fire Department with a vehicle accident along the 1100 Block East Main Street in Mount Joy Borough. Eight members responded and spent 2 minutes in service before being recalled.

•ELECTRICAL FIRE — On Nov. 20, at 6:55 p.m. 20 firefighters spent 20 minutes in service for an electrical fire reported at a mobile home at 33 Penn Valley Village, Penn Township. They were assisted by Penryn Fire Company.

•CRASH ASSIST — On Nov. 21 at 6:52 p.m., 13 firefighters spent one

Penn Twp. Police 665-6959

•O N E -V E H IC L E A C C IDENT — On Dec. 13 at 12:50 p.m. police responded to a one-vehicle accident in the 100 block of Green Acre Road. The operator, Erik Beatty, Lititz, lost control on a curve and struck a utility pole. No one was injured but the vehicle did need to be towed from the scene.

•DEALER PLATE STOLEN — On Dec. 14 a representative of Brookside Motor Inc., Dover, said that they had a dealer registration

plate stolen from one of their cars while it was parked on the customer lot at the Manheim Auto Auction, 1190 Lancaster Road.

• S T O L E N V E H I C L E FOUND — On Dec. 14 a representative of Manheim Auto Auction, 1190 Lancaster Road, said that they had what they believed to be a stolen vehicle. Upon checking it was determined that the 1993 Ford Explorer was listed as stolen by the Fairfax County PD in Va. The

Manheim Borough Police 665-2481

•DROVE WITH MAN ON CAR HOOD — On Dec. 16 at 4:16 p.m., police cited Courtney E. Cox, 20, of the 2500 block of Hossl- er Road after she drove her vehicle down South Veterans Alley with Wessley J. Grove, 20, same address, on the hood. Cox was cited for reckless endangerment, and driving with a suspended license. Police said the incident occurred as

a result of a domestic argument.•HOOD RIDER CITED — At

the same time as the prior incident, police cited Wessley J. Grove with criminal mischief for kicking in the windshield of Courtney E. Cox’s vehicle after she drove the vehicle with Grove on the hood. Police said Grove then got off the car and broke the passenger’s side window and the driver’s side window.

Military News

McFarland graduates warrant officer courseDALEVILLE, Ala. — Shawn

R. McFarland graduated from the Warrant Officer Candidate Course administered by the U.S. Army Warrant Officer Center at Fort Rucker, Daleville, and was appointed to the rank of warrant officer one.

At warrant officer school, the student completed an intense 240-hour course conducted in a very rigorous, high-stressed environment. The candidate received training and experience in leadership, Army doctrine and tactics, drill and ceremonies, military uniforms, land navigation, military history, professional ethics and physical training. Candidates must demonstrate they possess the requisite traits, skills and qualities required of an officer.

The warrant officers continue to further their training through technical and tactical certification. As the officers gain progressive levels of expertise and leadership, they operate, maintain, administer and manage equipment, support activities or technical systems throughout their Army careers.

The new appointee is scheduled to attend a warrant officer basic course to receive aviator training at Fort Rucker.

McFarland is the son of Dixie L. McFarland of N. Duke St., Lancaster, and Barry I. McFarland of Pinch Road, Manheim.

He is a 1990 graduate of Manheim Central Senior High School, and a 1999 graduate of Colorado State University, Fort Collins.

date of theft was listed as April 28.•STOLEN GAS — On Dec. 15

an employee of the Hess Express, 675 Lancaster Road reported a theft of services. A customer had pumped gas into their vehicle and then failed to pay for it.

•PURSE STOLEN — On Dec. 15 a representative of Auto Dealer Supplies, 88 Auction Road, reported that a purse was stolen from a

vehicle that was parked on their parking lot.

•DEALER PLATE STOLEN — On Dec. 16 a representative of Elite Auto Brokers, Rockville, Md. reported that they had a dealer registration plate stolen from one of their cars while it was parked on the customer lot at the Manheim Auto Auction, 1190 Lancaster Road.

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DEADLINE

NOTICE

Lititz Record Express D eadlines For Next Week...

January 4th Issue: Ad deadline: 5 PM Friday, December 29th.

I f you have any questions about these deadlines, or if you need assistance with your holiday advertising... Call Don Campbell at b26-2191 or 721-4408!

hour in service at the scene of a vehicle accident in front of 51 North view Road, Penn Township.

•MASTERSONYILLE ASSIST — On Nov. 22, at 1:35 a.m., an engine and tanker were called to assist Mastersonville Fire Company with a garage and brush fire at 1487 Breneman Road, Rapho Township. Six members responded and spent two hours in service.

•VEHICLE FIRE — On Nov. 23 at 11:12 p.m., 20 firefighters spent 25 minutes in service at the scene of a vehicle fire at the intersection of Mill Street and Oak Street in Manheim. The fire caused a reported $4,600 in damage.

•CARBON MONOXIDE CALL — On Nov. 25 at 7:26 a.m., nine firefighters spent 20 minutes in service for a carbon monoxide detector activation at 27 S. Grant St. in Manheim.

•FIRE ALARM — On Nov. 26 at 2:27 a.m., eight firefighters spent one hour in response to an automatic fire alarm at 1673 Lancaster Road in Penn Township. . , ,, , ,

•FLOOD CALL — On Nov. 26 at 6:13 a.m., two firefighters spent 30 minutes in service for flooding conditions at 120 S. Charlotte St. in Manheim.

•TRASH FIRE — On Nov. 26 at 10:17 p.m., 19 firefighters spent five minutes in service for a trash fire reported at 301 S. Oak St. in Penn Township

•ACCIDENT ASSIST — On Nov. 28, at 11:45 p.m. 10 firefighters with Rescue 2-6 were called to assist Mastersonville Fire Company at the scene of a vehicle accident at 1360 Mastersonville Road, Rapho Township, where they spent one hour in service.

•FLOODING CALL — On Nov. 29 at 6:39 p.m., 11 firefighters spent one hour in service assisting with flooding conditions at 120 S. Charlotte St., Manheim.

•FIRE ALARM — On Nov. 30 at 11:32 a.m., five firefighters spent five minutes in service for an automatic fire alarm at the Cat’s Meow Restaurant, 215 S. Charlotte St. Manheim, before being recalled.

•SPILL CONTROL — On Nov. 30, 3:16 p.m., three firefighters spent 15 minutes in service assisting with fluids on the roadway at the intersection of Mount Joy Road and West Sunhill Road in Rapho Township.

•CRASH ASSIST — On Nov. 30, 6:37 p.m., 16 firefighters spent one hour in service at the scene of a vehicle accident along the 500 block of North Esbenshade Road in Rapho Township.

Lititz Record Express(USPS 315-160)

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

626-2191Published weekly for $10.50 per year within Lancaster County, $16.50 per year outside Lancaster County by Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc.

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THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 28, 2000 3

Applause fashion show looking for children to model

LANCASTER — The Arthritis Foundation, Lancaster-Lebanon Counties Branch is planning another promising APPLAUSE fashion show fundraiser set for Sunday, March 25, in Lancaster.

Children up to early teens are needed to model fashions from local clothing stores. Last year APPLAUSE! marked the modeling debut for many local children helping to increase public awareness that arthritis is not just a disease of the elderly; 200,000 U.S. children face daily challenges of arthritis. Funds raised for APPLAUSE! are directed to juvenile arthritis research.

To be eligible to model, the model’s family must agree to raise a minimum of $250 per model. This can be raised by calling on family members, friends, neighbors, or business associates.

Acceptance is limited to those getting their model sponsor money in by the Feb. 21 deadline.

If you have a child looking to help others by “strutting then- stuff,” contact the Arthritis Foundation at 297-6271.

Youth art programs offered at Lititz Library

LITITZ — In January, the Lititz Public Library will offer two art classes to be taught by artist Cris Strittmatter.

On Monday, Jan. 8, students are invited to create original thank you cards. The handmade cards will be stamped and can be used to send a thank you for a Christmas gift.

On Monday, Jan. 22, the students will make paper dolls. They will tap into their creativity to make the dolls that depict themselves.

The classes are for youth ages 10 to 14 and are held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Register for the classes at the Lititz Public Library circulation desk.

New Options offering career guidance training for women

LANCASTER — From Dec. 18 to Jan. 5, New Options of Lancaster County Career & Technology Center is interviewing candidates fpr a career guidance workshop for women interested in training or job placement in technology and trades such as architectural or mechanical drafting, truck driving, millwork and cabinetry, information technology and other trades in the construction and engineering Field.

The 10-day career guidance program is held at the YWCA in Lancaster offers an exploration of non- traditional careers, including free Career testing and job placement services. Also covered are issues of self-esteem, stress management, communication skills and making the transition to a new career.

There is no cost to participants; childcare and transportation assistance is available. Call Ivette Perez at 393-1735 ext. 235 for enrollment interview.

Campus

Hacker honored at Johnson & WalesPROVIDENCE, R.I. — Re

cently Johnson & Wales University announced that Quinn Hacker of 110 Oxford Drive, Lititz, who is majoring in culinary arts, has been named to the dean’s list for the fall term ending in November.

To receive dean’s list commen- dation. students must earn a cumulative grade point average of 3.40 or above.

Wenger inducted into Alpha Chi

PHILADELPHIA — A Man- heim student at the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia was recently inducted into USP’s Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society.

Erica Wenger of Manheim is a third-year physical therapy major.

Alpha Chi is a coeducational society whose purpose is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and to honor those who achieve such distinction. Eligible students must receive a minimum GPA of 3.75 after completing a minimum 60 credits at ESP.

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COMMENTARY 4THURSDAY

December 28, 2000

Our Viewpoint

Starting with a clean slateThis is that special time of year, when the message of peace

and good will prevails, and often with actions with a far-reaching impact. We report to you about many of those honorable actions, and we know that there are many other instances of people helping one another that remains a private, personal experience.

If you and your family have been a part of such a wonderful exchange during the holidays, than you know the powerful feeling that it spreads through your heart and soul. And you have fallen on hard times and been on the receiving end of an act of charity, we hope you feel no shame. With a helping hand, faith and determination, you can make next year the season when you share your good fortune with others.

Every year we witness conflict on many levels, often between good, honest people whose only quarrel is a difference of opinion or on matters of marginal importance that somehow escalates into something more detrimental. Resolution can often be as simple as a compromise, or a sincere act of forgiveness. Unfortunately, pride or ego can get in the way and turn a misunderstanding into a lengthy, unproductive battle that benefits no one.

The beginning of a new year allows us to clean the slate and start anew. We hope that if you are among those people who makes a list of New Year’s Resolutions, that you also take a moment to see if there is a conflict that you could bring to a close. It just might be the best resolution you keep in 2001.

Life is too precious to spend time embroiled in ceaseless and unnecessary arguments. Make this year one that is spent on productive, positive pursuits.

The gift o f understandingThe holiday season is a time for

reflection and hope. Short days and long nights give us time to consider our world. Family gatherings and exchanging both wishes and gifts give us pause to look at the gains and losses of our families, our community and ourselves.

We have all had our ups and downs, our gains and losses, our joys and sorrows. It is through those experiences of life that we are able to hope and pray for seemingly impossible desires — like peace on earth and good will to all humankind everywhere.

It matters little if you are celebrating Christmas, Chanukah or Ramadan, this is a precious time of miracles and a period of healing.

Through the year I have used this space to poke fun at people and things or even to rile against actions or decisions that needed to be questioned. I have tried to give the gift of understanding and the experiences of living in Lititz, growing up in Lititz and even leaving Lititz. The response has been heartwarming and I thank all of my friends, old and new, who have taken the time to comment.

As we look forward to a new millennium in less than a week (I am of course a purist and always

begin to count with the number 1 so that the tenth number will be ten, as in a decade) I want to wish everyone everywhere joy, peace, prosperity and love.

God has already blessed us, it’s now up to us to learn to use those blessings.

Glenn Knight formed his various opinions as a native o f Lititz, a Warwick graduate, a U.S. Marine, an Air Force senior non-commissioned officer, historian, fundraiser, member of the local Zoning Board and observer. His e-mail address is: [email protected], where he also serves as Webmaster.

Letters to the Editor

Brunnerville Fire thanks VFWEditor, Record Express,

This is the time of year when each of us gives thanks for family, friends, neighbors, and to live in a country where we can celebrate freedom.

In this spirit, the Brunnerville Fire Company would like to thank the Lititz VFW Post 1463 for their very generous donation to our fire

company. Each year, VFW Post 1463 financially contributes to local community based and emergency service organizations.

We are grateful for the contributions we receive from Lititz VFW Post 1463 and appreciate their continued support.

Brunnerville Fire Company

Resolutions, reflections and predictions at year’s endAh, the end of another year is upon us. And

not just any year... its the official end of a decade, a century and a millennium.

With the end of any year — and perhaps especially this one — comes the inevitable New Year’s Resolutions, the pondering of the achievements and events of the year soon to expire, and the predictions of what the new year might hold in store for us.

For the resolutions, I find it more fulfilling to set simple, attainable goals, establishing a foundation of confidence that can become a springboard to even greater successes. So for 2001, my resolutions are to:

1. Write news and feature stories on a weekly basis.

2. Pay my taxes.3. Shower regularly.4. Incorporate more words into my daily vo

cabulary using the oft-neglected letter “Q.”5. Become a Dad.Most of this quest should be quite easy to

quickly conquer, so that I can return to my quiet, quaint life where I need not worry about silly resolutions quotas and such.

For the achievements and events of the past year, you’ll have to wait until next week’s issue, when we breakdown the year’s 10 biggest stories in Lititz (dimpled chad-free, I assure you!), plus a week-by-week synopsis of the stories that moved and shook us.

For the year that lies ahead, well, not since 1984 has there been a year that has been so eagerly anticipated in literary circles. One may wonder if 2001 will, indeed, be “A Space Odyssey.”

As in previous years, I have pulled out the “Magic 8-Ball,” courtesy of our friends at the Tyco toy company to ponder a few questions

F o r t h e R e c o r d

about 2001. Despite the fact that its generic answers tend to bear little fruit, I continue returning to this well in a cheap and misguided attempt at humor. I must stress that this is for entertainment purposes only, so please, do not triple mortgage the family homestead based upon anything you read here. Watch, I’ll demonstrate:

Should my readers triple mortgage the family homestead based upon your predictions?

Magic 8-Ball: Don’t count on it.

See! But then again, it did get that question right...

1. Will 2001 see the demolition of the old church at Orange and Broad streets?

Magic 8-Ball: Outlook good.2. Will the year 2001 somehow include an ac

tual “Space Odyssey”?Magic 8-Ball: Most likely.3. Will the Warwick girls field hockey team

contend for a State Championship “three-peat” next fall?

Magic 8-Ball: You may rely on it.4. Will Bruce Morgan be the first person in

our office to spill something on our new carpet?Magic 8-Ball: As I see it, yes.

5. Will the Philadelphia Eagles make it to the Super Bowl this year?

Magic 8-Ball: My reply is no.6. Is there going to be a blizzard at some

point during this winter?Magic 8-Ball: Yes, definitely. (Editor’s Note:

Please, do not rush out and stock up on milk and eggs tonight based upon this response!)

7. Is this the year I sit down and write a groundbreaking best seller?

Magic 8-Ball: Cannot predict now.8. Is this Joe Paterno’s last year as Penn

State’s football coach?Magic 8-Ball: Don’t count on it.9. One passenger train leaves Denver at 3

p.m., heading east at 60 miles an hour, while another passenger train leaves Boston at 4 p.m., heading west at 40 miles an hour. Assuming there are no delays, at what time will they reach the Lititz Train Station?

Magic 8-Ball: Concentrate and ask again.Nah, it was a trick question. Passenger trains

stopped coming to Lititz in the 1950s.10. Will it rain during the Fourth of July cel

ebration?Magic 8-Ball: Don’t count on it.11. Will it rain during the Rotary Craft

Show?Magic 8-Ball: My sources say no.And finally...12. Will the citizens of Lititz enjoy a safe and

successful year in 2001?Magic 8-Ball: It is decidedly so.You heard it here first, folks... and that is one

prediction that I hope you can all take to the bank!

Richard Reitz is the editor of the Lititz Record Express. His e-mail address is rreit- [email protected]

Letters to the Editor

Resents comment on coachesThanks for supporting tour

Editor, Record Express,I am writing in response to the

recent article entitled, “WHS track coach recommendation comes under fire.” Specifically, I would like to address a particular comment made by Judy Cassel.

Cassel stated, “The men on that team are not good role models. You are the last opportunity to save this team from that behavior.” Speaking on behalf of my husband who happens to be one of the track coaches at Warwick, I resent the indirect attack that this comment makes toward him. I find it to be a

Editor, Record Express:After reading the front page ar

ticle in the Dec. 21 issue of the Lititz Record Express, I must comment. My reference is to the report about the hiring of the track coach.

Let me begin by saying that I have been a fellow coach with Blake Bender for the past, I think, 10 years. I may be viewing this through rose-colored glasses. I hope this is not the case. My problem is not with the objections, although I think they are bogus and untrue. My problem is with the method. Taking this to a public forum is ridiculous.

Once again there is something wrong with the people in this community. There is something wrong with the administration at the school and there is something wrong with our school board. Attacking someone in a public forum, as those people did, is outrageous.

Perhaps the problem is with the accusers. They showed very poor judgment. They should be investigated from top to bottom and laid open in a public forum such as they did to Mr. Bender. I’m sure there are skeletons in their closets.

sweeping generalization that is blatantly slanderous.

Anyone who knows my husband will attest to the fact that he is a man of integrity, dedicated to his family, his job, and his team. He has invested time and made personal sacrifices to contribute to the Warwick track program over the four years that he has been coaching there. He is a role model as a father and as a coach. It is my opinion that an apology is in order.

Janine Graybill Manheim

I’ll close with my reinforcement of their poor choice of method. Who do these people think they are? Why wasn’t this put to a stop before it got to this level? Shame on the school board and shame on Mr. Mobarak and shame on Judy Cassel. She made a statement, and I quote the paper, “If I had a child, I would not only take him off the track team, I’d take him out of the school district.” This is a slap in the face to everyone in the school and the community. According to her, everything is wrong. Perhaps she should remove her child from this district.

I’m sure I’ve left myself open for return criticism and no doubt I ’ll be laid open now that I have spoken on tfds matter. I’m sure after this letter I’ll be next on the hit list. Save your breath, I have resigned as assistant track coach at Warwick. That will make Mr. Mobarak and Judy Cassel very happy. Good luck to them. I’m sure they’ll get what they deserve. I’ll really miss the kids.

Mike Hackman Lititz

Editor, Record Express,The Lititz Woman’s Club would

like to thank everyone in the community who supported this year’s Christmas Tour of Homes. The homeowners who graciously opened their houses once again made it possible to offer a beautiful holiday event to nearly 800 tour guests.

The hospitality offered at the Brunnerville United Methodist Church was appreciated by all that went there to enjoy refreshments and take advantage of the craft bazaar and baked goods for sale. The homes were beautifully decorated for the season by a number of florists and decorators including Hendrick’s, Victoria’s Florals, Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill, Carol’s Creations, Certified Carpet of Lancaster, Bomberger’s and the Tag Shop in Lancaster.

Additional support in the way of ticket and ornament sales, and brochure and poster printing was received by the Bank of Lancaster

Editor, Record Express,An open letter to Donna Ham

mond:On hearing of your retirement,

I’m going to try to write a note of appreciation for what you are and what you have done to better this corner of the world.

I spoke to the volunteers (upstairs in the old library) on your maintaining an up-beat attitude through one discouragement after another in trying to provide a proper library for the people of Lititz.

Your continual push and inevitable setbacks did not go unnoticed by the people of Lititz, and when they saw they could help, they put their shoulders to the wheel. Many

County, Bomberger’s, Farmer’s First Bank, General Sutter Inn, Lititz Mutual Insurance Co., McEl- roy’s Pharmacy, Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill and Gypsy Hill Gallery. Special thanks to the Lititz Record Express for their outstanding coverage of the tour, as well as the quilt raffle.

Last but not least, the tour would not have been possible without the efforts of the nearly 170 members of the Lititz Woman’s Club who all offered support in one way or another to make the annual Christmas Tour of Homes another great success.

The proceeds derived from this event will be given back to the community by the club in the form of many community projects sponsored throughout the year. Thanks again, Lititz!

Mary Ann Garrett Patricia Kline

Lititz Woman’s Club Ways and Means Chairmen

helped direct efforts. Mark Bara- bas knew where and how to appeal for help and play up the strong effort the community was putting forth. That effort was due mostly to you, Donna.

No doubt other small town library enthusiasts were encouraged by watching the progress of Lititz.

As it should be, your family, Mike and the boys take top priority-

We will miss you at the helm but we think you chose a good successor in Bonnie Young and we are willing to continue the course you have set.

A Volunteer Lititz Public Library

Public attack was ridiculous

A volunteer thanks librarian

W H S stu d en ts fa ce th eir fu tu re w ith ch o ices in cou rse se le c tio nLITITZ — “A Challenge to

Warwick Students — Step Up to Your Future.”

This is the theme that teachers in the elective areas — Art, Business/Entrepreneurship, Agriculture, Family and Consumer Science, Music, and Technology Education — would like parents and students to keep in mind when stu

Letters PolicyReaders are encouraged to sub

mit 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 must be signed and include complete address and daytime telephone number for verification. Letters that do not follow these guidelines may not be published.

Letters must be received by 5 p.m. on Monday for publication the following Thursday. Send letters to: Letters to the Editor, Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543.

dents return to school in January.Students are currently enjoying

a break for the holidays; but as they come back to a new calendar year, they will immediately be faced with major decisions concerning course selections. Here are the ways that the elective area teachers suggest students can step up to their future:

Step 1: Know the facts!Example: At least one in three

four-year college graduates will end up taking a job he or she could have gotten right out of high school; by 2005, research indicates, it will be close to one in two.

-------------- 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 Steinman Enterprise W illia m Burgess General Manager

Richard Reitz Editor

Stephen Seeber Assistant EditorBruce M organ Sports Editor

Step 2: Find out what’s out there!

Example: There is a labor shortage; not of people — but of people with the skills needed in our information society and global economy.

Step 3: Become educated about education!

Example: Excellent educational alternatives exist that will lead to career satisfaction and success: A four-year degree in technology, two-year associate degrees, certificate programs, technical school programs, apprenticeship programs, and military programs.

Step 4: Discuss your career interest or cluster with various individuals!

Example: Talk to parents, friends, former high school gradu

The lititz Record Express

Covering the communities in the Lititz, Warwick, and

Manheim areas.

ates, guidance counselors, academic teachers, and elective area teachers.

Elective area teachers provide a great source of information; unfortunately, they do not get a chance to talk to all students. Students have to come to them.

Step 5: Make a Plan Now!Example: When making course

selections in January, plan ahead. Select a good balance of required courses and elective courses!

Why are these steps so important to Warwick students?

The American Council on Education in 1998 found that teens state that the main reason they wanted to go to college was to “get a good job.” The Council also found that very few seem to have thought much about the details. The result is that many young people end up completing degrees that lead to few opportunities.

“Workforce 2020” by Judy and D’Amico (1997, page 69) states:

“Simply getting a college degree, regardless of major, will not be all that helpful for those entering the 21st Century workplace. The specific field of study matters a great deal — far more than simply get

ting a diploma. Students should focus their energies acquiring the specific skills and kinds of knowledge demanded by occupations that are both growing rapidly and paying well.”

In his book, “Getting Real, Helping Teens Find Their Future,” Dr. Kenneth Gray wrote, “Deciding what to do after high school should be based on a realistic personal assessment of individual likes and dislikes, as well as strengths and weaknesses as they relate to labor market opportunities; making career decision; and then exploring alternative to prepare to pursue these interest... Today, many teens take a far different view. They go to college and sit back and see what will happen when it is over.”

Students at Warwick have a great opportunity to step up to their future and plan for success. Through “Career Clusters,” and selecting both program and free electives along with required subjects, students can “experience” a chosen career area. From that experience, he/she may decide their choice was a good one or may decide to “experience” a different area.

High school is a great time to “try on” a career area instead of experimenting in college and then ending up paying for additional semesters of course work. The elective areas offer that and more.

Courses at Warwick prepare students for many opportunities in addition to a four-year degree program of students. Students graduating from these areas at Warwick successfully attend four-year community colleges, technical school, enter the military, and also have marketable skills to enter the workforce as a professional.

The Practical Arts staff at Warwick is ready, willing and able to help parents and students make informed decisions when it comes to course selections. They would like every Warwick student to graduate from high school with a post-secondary plan that has a high-probability of success.

This is the first of a series of four articles by the Practical Arts staff, centered on the course selection process and the opportunities offered by the elective areas at Warwick. Each o f the next three articles will spotlight two elective areas.

mailto:[email protected]




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SCHOOL NEWS 6THURSDAY

December 28, 2000

Joyce named Dec. Senior of the MonthLITITZ — The Lititz Woman’s

Club has selected Jennifer Joyce as the Senior of the Month for December. She is the daughter of Peter and Diane Joyce, Lititz.

She has been an honor student throughout her high school years at Warwick, achieving Distinguished Honor Roll all four marking periods each year.

Jennifer is also a member of the Quiz Bowl team, as well as the Science Olympiad team.

She was a member of the State Champions field hockey team in the fall, while in the spring you will find her throwing the Shot Put and Javelin for the Track and Field team.

Also during the school year she presides as the president of the Student Council, and was the student representative on the Warwick School Board during her jun-

Jennifer Joyce

ior year. She is also president of the History Club.

She was named the Volunteer of the month by the Student Council during her sophomore year, and during her junior year she was a Presidential Classroom Student in Washington, D.C.

In the community, Jennifer volunteers as a Warwick Youth Field Hockey Camp counselor, a Youth Field Hockey Program coach, in the Lititz Library with their morning reading program, at Brethren Village, and for Habitat for Humanity. She is also a co-captain for Warwick’s Walk America team.

Jennifer attends Saint James Catholic Church in Lititz. She is employed at Luther Acres, and also for “The Turkey Lady” at Central Market. In her spare time, Jennifer enjoys playing golf.

After graduation, college will be in her plans. Jennifer would like to study in the field of Pre-Medicine.

School/Youth Calendar

WARWICK S.D.No School

Students in the Warwick School District will be on winter break through Monday, Jan. 1. Classes will resume on Tuesday, Jan. 2.Education Foundation

The Warwick Education Foundation is looking for volunteers to help with various projects. Anyone interested in volunteering or for additional information about the organization, call Ed Albert, president, at 627-8430.

MIDDLE SCHOOLBehavior Workshop

Warwick School District will sponsor “ Proud Parents, Proud Kids,” a behavior management parent workshop that emphasizes mutual respect and accountability in order to reduce youth violence, anger, and other inappropriate behavior and increase youth success. It will be held in the Warwick Middle School auditorium on Jan. 15 from 7-9 p.m. Dr. James Levin and Dr. John Shanken-Kaye will be the presenters. There is no charge for the program. Re- freshements will be served following the presentation.

KISSEL HILLPre-School Storytime.

A preschool story time will be held on the second Wednesday of each month for future Kissel Hill Elementary students, ages 3-5. This is a great opportunity for future pupils to .visit the school and become familiar with- its staff and facility. Children meet in the cafeteria from 9-10 a.m, for stories, a craft, and snack. Parents may meet with school personnel while the children are busy. For more information, call Lisa Weidemoyer at 625-3573.

BONFIELD ELLabel Drive

Bonfield Elementary School will hold its Labels for Education collection drive this year, and encourage parents, students and others to save their labels for Campbell’s products. Each label is worth one cent toward equipment for the school. There will be a drop box in the school lobby, and also at Weis Markets in Lititz.

CLUBSLeo Club

The Lititz Lions Club has formed a Lititz Area LEO Club composed of high school-age youth in grades 9-12. LEO stands for Leadership, Experience and Opportunity. The foundation of the LEO Club program is performing community service projects and activities within the Lititz area. Interested youth can contact LEO Club President Chris Berry at 626-4610, or LEO Advisor Sheila Hough at 627-5276.

LITITZ LIBRARYMusical Program

After the holidays, enjoy a relaxing free concert featuring Kelly Kroeck on violin, Todd Hearn on clarinet, and Silvia Kroeck on piano. It will be held on Thursday, Dec. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Lititz Public Library. Call 626-2255 for more information.Kwanzaa

On Saturday, Dec. 30 at 10 a.m., Rita Clarke will teach children about the Kwanzaa holiday and will share foods to taste. Boys will make coofies (round colorful hats) and girls will make gele (head wraps) to take home. For more information, call the library at 626-2255. Chess Club

A Chess Club for youths ages 7-12 meets every Tuesday at the Lititz Public Library, from 4-6 p.m. For more information, call the library at 626-2255.

MEETINGSSchool Board

The Warwick School Board is scheduled to hold its next meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 7 p.m. in the district office board room, 301 W. Orange St., Lititz.

The School/Youth Events Calendar is a guide published weekly by the Lititz Record Express, highlighting activities and events sponsored by local schools, or of interest to local youth and parents. To submit an announcement for consideration in this listing, submissions must be received no later than 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to publication.

N T I N GIn te r io r & E x te r io r P a in t in g

• P a p e rh a n g in g• V in y l S id in g• W in d o w C a p p in g• R e s id e n t ia l• C o m m e rc ia l• In d u s tr ia l

Free Estim a tes Call Larry Kauffman

717-733-1441


The Lititz Rotary Club selected Kara Beamesderfer as their Student of the Month of December. She was honored during the club’s regular meeting on Dec. 19. Pictured here with Kara, center. is Rotary member and Lititz Borough Council President Dennis Stuckey, left, and Rotary President Steve Gibbel, right.

Rotary selects Beamesderfer as Decem ber’s top student

LITITZ — The Lititz Rotary Club has chosen Kara Beamesderfer as its Warwick High School senior of the month for December.

She is the daughter of Nancy Zeamer and Craig Beamesderfer of Lititz.

Lane. Christian - seeks alumni for Jan. 10 program

LANCASTER - Lancaster Christian School is seeking all alumni and former students to attend a special Alumni Chapel on Wednesday, Jan. 10.

Registration the day of the program will begin at 10:30 a.m. followed by a special high school chapel at 11 a.m. A light luncheon

When Kara is not studying in school, she is actively involved within the surrounding community.

She has worked as a waitress at the Chimney Comer Restaurant for the past three years, she volunteers in the Warwick Physical Support Classroom, volunteers with Ephrata Area Rehabilitation Services (EARS), played on the 1999 Warwick High School state championship field hockey team, volunteered with summer field hockey camps, and helps out at Moravian Manor and in a local soup kitchen.

Kara is a member of the Lititz United Methodist Church and she plans to attend Indiana University of Pennsylvania, taking a dual major of special education and elementary education.

Basketballwizards

FUN AND GAMES - Twomembers of the Harlem Wizards basketball team have some fun with Lititz Elementary students in the school's gymnasium during an hour-long family night assembly program in late November. The Wizards played games with students, gave away prizes, and performed various stunts which dazzled at least 300 kids and parents who were packed into the gym. In addition to getting some laughs, however, those in attendance also received an educational message from the players, one which included staying in school to get a good education and not doing drugs. Grace Walters, president of the Lititz Elementary PTO. said the idea of bringing the Harlem Wizards to the school was to 1reat the student body, who have sold very well in fund raisers over the past couple of years.

will also be served. There is no cost, but preregistration is requested by Dec. 22.

Basketball games and an Alumni Reception will be held Tuesday, Jan. 9 beginning at 6 p.m. Free refreshments will be available to all alumni attending and the Alumnus of the Year award will be announced.

Invitations were mailed to alumni in the school database. Contact Carol or Joan at the school 392-8092, extension 306 to register, or if you know of an alumnus who did not receive an invitation.

KEW S T IP S and FEA TU R E ID E A SCall 626-2191 and ask for someone in editorial.

Your suggestions are always welcome!

AEW S H EA D LIN ESSocial and Church news is due by noon on Mondays.

Letters to the Editor and all other news is due by 5 p.m. on Monday for consideration of publication for that week’s issue

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CALL OR STOP BY TODAYFOR FURTHER INFORMATION: -----------Lititz Record Express

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LITITZ — Students at Lititz Elementary School pitched in to help build up the local food bank for the holiday season.

The PTO service project for December proved to be a successful one, judging by the eight shopping carts full of food and basic supplies that lined the school’s hallway last Friday morning.

Lisa Saleet, a member of the Lititz-Warwick Community Chest, the group that runs the food bank from the basement of St. James Lutheran Church, was at the school last week to pick up the goods. And there was plenty of picking up to do.

Kindergarten students collected toothpaste and

toothbrushes, first graders contributed cake mixes and frostings, second grade added diapers and baby wipes, third grade classes chipped in with pasta and spaghetti sauce, fourth grade provided deodorant and soap, fifth graders brought in liquid laundry detergent, and the sixth grade classes bought peanut butter and jelly.

To inspire the students to participate in this service project, the PTO created a “Lititz El Mart” theme. A storefront mural, decorated for the holiday, was created under the direction of art teacher Beth Brunner and donations were brought into school throughout the month. The items were given to the local food bank on Dec. 18.

The difference between fantasy and falsehoodThe beginning of lying is story

telling, and between the ages of three and kindergarten is the prime time for parents to help children identify the difference between fantasy and falsehood.

This is the time when their imaginations are quickly growing. They say and do things because that is the way they want things to be.

According to Julie Ross, author of “Now What Do I Do? A Guide to Parenting Elementary-Aged Children,” it is best to avoid asking questions to which you already know the response. For example, simply say, “I see you broke the

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lamp,” or “Mary’s mother told me you took her doll from her book bag.” In this way the child gets the chance to take responsibility for their own actions.

Ross goes on to say that if you get visibly angry, this may make it more difficult to have an open rela-

Book F a ir

Photo courtesy o f Joyce Fitzpatrick

JOHN BECK PTO HOSTS BOOK FAIR - John Beck Elementary recently held a Book Fair during Parent Teacher Conferences. Sponsored by the John Beck PTO, the fair allowed students and parents an opportunity to buy books, and at the same time earn money towards the purchase of books for the school. Pictured checking out the selection at the Fair are (from left to right) fifth grade teacher Mr. Chad Felty, and students Hannah and Collin Row.

Amanda Gale

Gale graduates at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE — Amanda A. Gale graduated with honors from Penn State University this December with a bachelor of arts degree in psychology.

She is a member of the Psi Chi Honor Society and the Golden Key National Honor Society.

Amanda is a 1997 graduate of Warwick High School. She is daughter of Christopher and Eileen Gale, Lititz.

Warwick Middle School announces honor roll for second marking period


Student representatives at Lititz Elementary show off their December service project to Lisa Saleet of the Lititz-Warwick Community Chest. From left to right, the students are Colleen Summers, second grade; Jonathan Eckert, third grade; John Bolgi, sixth grade; Rebecca Swisher, first grade; Diana Lavery, fourth grade; Jenee Nolt, kindergarten; and Katie Spotts, fifth grade.

Lititz El pitches in for Community Chest

tionship between you and your child. There are times when you will need to react immediately, such as, your child runs out into the road and you need to react now. There are other times when your child has told a lie that would be better to set a time to talk about it with them.

It is important to convey to your child the importance of truthful- ncs«. and how it affects the whole family.

Th: article was submitted by the Warwick Healthy Communities/ Healthy Youth Committee, and is a regular feature in the Lititz Record Express.

The following Warwick Middle School students were named to the honor roll for the first marking period.

Distinguished Honor Roll

Grade 7 - Diana Adams, Carissa Alaimo, Brixton Albert, Rachel Bartels, Meghan Beamesderfer, Marissa Boldizar, Chelsey Bollinger, Nicole Bomberger, Jessica Bris- kie, Stephanie Brown, Jennifer Cameron, Daniel Carvell, Emily Cassidy, Zachary Clark, Jared Clemens, Sarah Clemo, Lauren Conoscenti, Kyle Cooper, Lucy Decker, Amber Desantis, Nathan Diehl, Kate Diem, Keri Dietz, Michael Diffenderfer, Danielle DiGi- ancomo, Carly Dintaman-Gingric, Elisha Distler, Tess Duffin, Kimberly Eastman, Samantha Esben- shade, Kiersten Field, Russell Fra- ley-H ogg, M arc Frym yer, Stephanie Gabers, Lauren Garrett, Tara Geib, Melissa Gerber, Bradley Gibbs, Matthew Gillis, Kathleen Girten, Dana Glessner, Megan Gochnauer, Nicholas Good, Jac- que Gray, Jenna Greenfield, Danielle Griffe, Ryan Griffith, Amanda Groff, Jessica Grube, Tracy Hall, Jessica Harnly, Alex Hart, Stacy Hartman, Bryant Hartz, Nathan Havrilak, Lindsay Herneisen, Tonya Hess, Zachary High, Jordan Hollinger, Melissa Holm, Stefan Homberger, Carrie Johnson, Travis Jurell, Sarah Kaschak, Aisha Kassam, Stephanie Keim, Todd Klopp, Amy Koch, Leticia Kreider, J. William Kumer, Ashley Lapp, Elizabeth Lausch, Paige Laytos, Joshua Lennon, Sarah Marks, Steven Martin, Jolleen Martin, Kyra Martin, Shanna Mathias, Hannah McIntosh, Margaret Mellott, Andrew Miller, Tara Miller, Andrew Milligan, Lucas Mitchell, Maelis Mittig, Sarah Mousetis, Patrick Murphy, Lindsey Novachek, To- bert O’Brien, Adam Ocker, Sota Ohkubo, Desiree Peiffer, James Pennington, Andrew Preston, Re- bekah Raffensperger, Marcy Raiser, Molly Rakos, Taylor Rice, Meghan Richmond, Kelly Robinson, Elise Rodgers, Melanie Rogers, Richard Rosenow, Lisa Rothacker, Amanda Ruiz, Nicholas Ruscigno, Benjamin Russo, Gina Sallurday, Amy Saylor, Cody Schaeffer, Matthew Scheid, Laura Schuelkens, Julie Shelley, Lucy Shelley, Sara Shelly, Peter Shenk, Sean Simmers, Megan Slavens, Jay me Sna- vely, Ian Snyder, Angela Sollen- berger, Kaitlynn Sommers, David Spengler, Travis Steedle, Kate Stewart, Leanne Stoltzfus, Adam Sweigart, Jamie Thomson, Chitta T imasonravichkit, Andrew Tomas- ko, Joseph Vacirca, Sarah Waga- man, Grant Weaver, Nicole Weaver, Weiss, Chase Wingert, Bryn Yeager, Elizabeth Young, Kalyn Zeswitz, Adrianne Zimmerman and Jordan Zimmerman.

Grade 8 - Daniel Abele, Amanda Adams, Jessica Allen, Sibylesse Ayala, Ashley D. Bear, Bobbie Berger, Jared Bischoff, Molly Boland, Morgan Brumbach, Lindsey Brunk, Jennifer Burkholder, Josh-

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KUTZTOWN — The artwork of recent Kutztown University graduate Elizabeth Hamsher of Lititz was displayed in the annual Fall Senior Exhibition.

The exhibit featured more than 100 works in various media by December graduates from the KU Fine Arts, Communication Design, and Art Education and Crafts departments.

Hamsher is a Warwick High School graduate.

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ua Burkholder, Nichole Candelaria, Shamina Christian, Tabitha Cross, Jennifer Daugherty, Matthew Dochter, Kelly Donmoyer, Kristen Eppig, Erin Esbenshade, Brendan Falkowski, Rachel Fees- er, Heather Ferguson, Matthew Fishel, Laura Frame, Laura Freeman, Jason Fuehrer, Allison Fund, Lindsay Gardner, Dustin Gebhard, Tyrell Getz, Rachel Gibb, Courtney Gingrich, Brandy Good, Brendan Groff, Hillary Grube, Amanda Haag, Kerry Hahn, Richard Hain, Amy Hall,l Janice Hamilton, Alex Heacock, Alison Heft, Andrew Heiss, Daniel Herrmann, Kyle Herzer, Carly Hess, Caitlin Hirnei- sen, Bryant Hosier, Cody Hostet- ter, David Hunter, Jena Kassam, Sarah Keener, Christina Kelly, Cory Kennedy, Kontra, Kelly Kos- sick, Ashley Kreider, Alicia Krzak, Summer Landis, Lenny Le, Alan Leeking, Jenna Lynch, Daniel MacIntyre, Brett Maloney, William Maney, Stephen Marks, Darcy McDonald, Dana Mearig, Sheryl Meek, Amanda Meixell, Lucy Meyers, Rachelle Miller, Whitney Moose, Michael Morgan, Trisha Murdock, Mallory Murphy, Jessica Needham, Alyssa Newberry, Ben Nissley, Laura North, Kadeja Oberholtzer, Michael PfautzJ Daniel Preston, Kelley Ramirez, Ryan Renninger, Tyler Riegel, Lorelei Risser, Rasa Rupslaukyte, Heather Saxton, Courtney Scheid, Christopher Schmid, Catherine Schwartz, Ariel Shaffer, Brian Sheaffer, Katherine Shelley, Tyler Shissler, Brittany Smoker, Brock Sonnen, Erin Staab, Jeremy Stoltzfus, Ashley Tobin, Dustin Trimble, Jessica Velazquez, David Weaver, Erin Weidler, Chelsey Welden, Kari Wentworth, Amanda Wike, Benjamin Wingert, Joanna Witmer and Breanne Zipko.

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hary Berry, Karen Bitzer, Susan Bolgi, Danielle Brown, R. Justin Burt, Nicole Calta, Michelle Davis, Bryce Diller, Sara Dunmire, Eric Eshleman, Katie Fairman, Jill Ferguson, Elissa Fiore, Melanie Fisi- chella, Zachary Frey, Haley Funk, Joanna Garner, Bethany Gehman, Trisha Geibel, Elyssa Goldstein, Christopher Good,l Angela Gorno, Jason Graybill, Jonathan Griffin, Rebecca Grove, Matthew Hachey, Matthew Harris, D. Bryan Hay, Stephen Hazlett, Kelli-Ann Hicks, Andrew Johns, Thomas Kirk, Laura Korzon, Tyler Kraeger, Michael Kubinec, Brian Kurtz, Kait-

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SPORTS 8THURSDAY

December 28, 2000

C lo se w in s h e lp S o u th W e ste r n d rop th e W arriors, 3 5 -2 2BRUCE MORGANR e co rd Express Sports Editor

LITITZ — If Warwick’s wrestling team pulls out a couple of close wins in Section One action this winter, they may look back to the non-league portion of their schedule with appreciation.

In the early going of this 2000-2001 season, the Warriors certainly have been on the other side of some close calls. First, in Warwick’s opening dual-meet on Dec. 12 vs. arch-rival Ephrata, the Warriors lost a couple of one-point bouts and fell to the Mounts, 31-24.

Then last Thursday, Dec. 21, the Warrior matmen welcomed York County power South Western to Lititz, and once again, Warwick found itself on the short side of a few tight matches, and the Mustangs prevailed with a 35-22 win.

While the Warriors obviously hoped for different results in those two matches, Warwick coach Jerry McDonald believes that the strong competition could go a long way toward making them a better team.

“We’re seeing a lot of good things (from the team), but we’re not there yet,” McDonald said. “We still have to keep working. But that’s why we want to wrestle a team like South Western, that’s a better yardstick of where you have to go to yet.

“It’s almost a duplicate of where we were against Ephrata,” he added. “Tonight, we lost an overtime match and we lost a one-point match at 12 and 25, and we got pinned at 60 in a close match with

five seconds to go. This is a very good (South Western) team and Ephrata was a great team.

“There’s a lot of signs that we see and we like... but we’re still coming away saying, ‘If only we did this and if only we did that.’ I think I'm seeing improvement, and the other coach complimented our kids on sportsmanship and how hard they worked out there on the mat and that’s certainly part of it too. We want to win the match, don’t get me wrong, but it’s nice to hear that from another coach.”

The Mustangs took the first four bouts and grabbed an early 13-0 lead. Cruys major decisioned Warwick’s Brendan Loper 12-2 at 103 and Seth Handy dropped Jesse Enck by a 14-8 score at 119. In between there at 112, South Western’s Billman defeated Alex Labiak8- 6 on a takedown with just :7.5 remaining in overtime. Labiak had forced the extra session by coming back from a 6-4 deficit in the final minute of the third, scoring an escape with :41 on the clock and getting a stalling point against Bill- man as time expired.

Then in an entertaining match at 125, Mustang returning District qualifier Gobrecht built an 8-5 lead ‘ through two periods, but Warwick superfrosh Mike Thompson rallied for a reversal and two back points in the third period to go in front9- 8. The lead, however, was shortlived, because Gobrecht earned a reversal with 26 seconds left and held on for the 10-9 win.

“(Mike)’s a ninth-grader and he’s learning,” McDonald said.

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Warrior senior co-captain Lex Pelger (top) takes the upper hand in his 135-pound match against the Mustangs’ Alan Hawk. Pelger went on to win with an impressive 14-3 major decision.


Warwick senior Steve Beard (top) overcomes the efforts of South Western’s Prichard to pin him in 3:45 in the 140-pound bout last Thursday. That fall gave the Warriors their only lead of the night, 16-13.

“It’s good to see him hanging in there with a kid that good — that shows promise.”

Shaun Clair is also showing a lot of promise for the Warriors at 160, where he met South Western’s District-ranked Eric Wildasin last Thursday. Although Wildasin pinned Clair at the 5:55 mark, it wasn’t a reflection of the match. A reversal by Clair at the end of the middle stanza and then an escape 10 seconds into the third tied things up at 6-all. One minute later, Wildasin got a go-ahead takedown and Clair answered with an escape, but with Clair pushing for the potential match-winning takedown, Wildasin caught him for the pin.

“I think what happened is that it was the end of the match, (Shaun) was a little bit tired, and he’s pressing too, and he got out of position a little bit — he was leaning in a little bit and Wildasin felt him leaning and threw him,” McDonald said. “If (Shaun) had been winning by one, it might have been a little different, but I think he was pressing.”

Wildasin’s victory put the Mustangs ahead 31-16 with just three

matches remaining, creating a situation where the Warriors needed bonus points the rest of the way, since South Western also had the tiebreaker edge with seven individual wins.

Unfortunately for Warwick (0-2), that didn’t happen. Still, the Warriors won two of the final three by decisions, beginning at 171 as Kyle Narkiewicz made a second- period escape and a takedown with 1:17 left in the third stand up for a 3-2 verdict over South Western’s Chad Markle.

The Mustangs’ Adam Lawrence earned an 11-2 major vs. A.J. Cummins at 189, and then Warwick’s Curt Furlow wrapped things up with a 6-3 win over Ryan Mechalske at heavyweight, using five back points in the third period to lead him to victory.

Warwick also got three straight wins between 130 and 140, which erased that early 13-0 deficit and gave them their only lead of the night, 16-13. Jeff Witmer started it by decking South Western’s Mike Massaro in 3:11, then Warrior senior co-captain Lex Pelger majocfde- cisioned Alan Hawk 14-3 at 135, and Steve Beard flattened Priehard in 3:45 in the 140-pound bout.

Matmen gear up for Classic

“Those guys kinda got us rolling again,” McDonald said. “When you lose that one at 12, and then you lose 10-9 at 25, that’s the kind of stuff that kinda gets you down a little bit. Those guys got us back in the match.”

South Western responded with Mitch Medina, ranked No. 2 in the District, pinning Nate Healy in 1:20 in the 145-pound match and Eric Alwine scoring a fall in 1:25 over Josh Eaby at 152. Those two wins helped the Mustangs regain a 25-16 advantage and set the stage for the final four matches.

WRESTLING

South Western 35, Warwick 22103 - Cruys, SW, d. Loper, 12-2 (SW 4-0)112 - Biliman, SW, d. Labiak, 8-6 OT (SW 7-0) 119 - Handy, SW, d. Enck, 14-8 (SW 10-0)125 - Gobrecht, SW, d. Thompson, 10-9 (SW Ì 3-0)130 - Je. Witmer, W, p. Massaro, 3:11 (SW 13-6)135 - Pelger, W, d. Hawk, 14-3 (SW 13-10)140 - Beard, W, p. Prichard, 3:45 (W 16-13) 145 - Medina, SW, p. Healy, 1:20 (SW 19-16)152 - Alwme, SW, p. Eaby, 1:25 (SW 25-16) 160 - Wildasin, SW, p. Clair, 5:55 (SW 31 -16) 171 Narkiewicz, W, d. Markle, 3-2 (SW 31-19)189 - Lawrence, SW, d. Cummins, 11-2 (SW 35-19)275 - Furlow, W, d. Mechalske, 6-3 (SW 35-22)

Jr. matmen fall to Ephrata

LITITZ — Warwick’s junior high wrestling team dropped to 1-1 on the season after suffering a hard-fought 45-40 loss to backyard rival Ephrata in Lititz last Thursday.

The Jr. Warriors, who defeated Wilson Southern in their first match, lost four of their first five matches against Ephrata and fell behind 20-4. A 13-0 major decision by Alex Chapis in the 85-pound weight class was Warwick’s only win in that early stretch.

Ty Getz then scored a fall in 1:16 in the 100-pound division and Adam Beard registered a 7-5 decision at 110, making the score 26-13. Ephrata answered with back-to-back victories at 115 and 122, and from there, the Warriors won five of the final seven matches, but it wasn’t enough.

Tyler Garner earned a 3-1 win at 130, and 138-pound Matt Clair (3:23), 155-pound Joe Strauss (:32), 185-pound Robbie Grove (1:00), and 250-pound Josh Gomez (1:02) all added pins in the losing cause for Warwick.

After competing in the L-S Tournament yesterday (Wednesday), the Jr. Warriors will return to the mats next Thursday, Jan. 4 at home vs. Hempfield.

Freshmen ice hockey team improves to 5-0

LANCASTER —The Warwick freshman ice hockey team won its fifth game without a loss this season with a 9-0 win over Hempfield.

Trevor Lewis led the scoring parade with three goals and two assists. Joey Irwin had a pair of goals while Tyler Galbreath had a goal and three assists. Single goals were scored by Zack Rothfus, Greg Ressler, and Jeff Schell.

Goaltender Michael Sears picked up the shutout, stopping 13 Hempfield shots.

Up next for the freshman team is Palmyra, with the game scheduled for Jan. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at Twin Ponds East in Harrisburg.

The Warwick varsity team, with a record of 6-2, was snowed! out of its game on Dec. 19 against Central York/York Suburban. The varsity will meet Annville-Cleona on Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 7:45 p.m. at the Regency SportsRink.

Warwick’s wrestling team will join 21 other teams in the competitive Bethlehem Holiday Wrestling Classic this Friday and Saturday, Dec. 29 and 30.

Lancaster-Lebanon League rival Solanco will also be competing, in addition to Blair Academy, Free-

dom, Gettysburg, Hazelton, John T. Hoggard, Liberty, McCallie, Me- chanicsburg, Methacton, North Penn, Northampton, Northern Lehigh, Pen Argyl, Pennridge, Pine Grove, Pleasant Valley, Saint Mark’s, Saucaon Valley, Wilson, and Wyoming Valley West.

Boys Holiday Tourney to be heldThe annual Warwick Boys’ Bas

ketball Christmas Tournament got started last night (Wednesday) and will conclude tonight (Thursday) in the Warwick High School gymnasium.

The consolation game will be played on Thursday, with tip-off at 6:30 p.m., and the two semi-final

winners will be battle for the tournament championship at 8 p.m.

Teams which are competing include Warwick, Conestoga Valley, Wilson, and Lancaster Mennonite.

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THE LITiTZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 28, 2000 9

Photo by Bruce MorganWarwick’s Alex Garrett grabs a defensive rebound during second-half action at Manheim Town

ship last Friday. Teammate Ty Flowers also gets good position for the board as Jeff Brutout (24) looks on.

Township holds off WarriorsBRUCE MORGANR e co rd Express Sports Editor

NEFFSVILLE —Coming off of a Section One-opening win over Pemn, Manor, the Warrior basketb a l l team was hoping to give itself an early Christmas present and take a 2-0 record into the holiday break.

Manheim Township had other ideas, however, as it got a team- high 18 points from Kevin Erb and held on to beat the Warwick boys 60-54 in a key Section tussle in Neffsville last Friday night.

Mark Gilliford and Nick Marti- nelli also scored in double figures with 15 and 14 points, respectively, to lead the Blue Streaks, who im

proved to 1-1 in L-L play and 4-4 overall.

Junior point guard Ty Flowers led the Warriors (1-1 L-L, 3-4 overall) in scoring for the second straight game with 22 points, and junior Alex Garrett chipped in with 13 points, but it wasn’t enough.

Warwick, who trailed 30-24 at halftime, came as close as three points, 37-34, in the second half, but missed a couple of key shots down the stretch.

Afterward, Warrior coach Ryan Landis was still thinking about a couple of late treys which just missed falling.

“We wanted the game, but it just didn’t happen,” Landis said.

Championship shirts availableThe Warwick Field Hockey

Parents Association is selling State Championship Shirts to support the team.

There is a choice of short sleeve or long sleeve white 50/50 Heavyweight Tee shirts. Short sleeve shirts in sizes small to x-large cost $9.75 each and xx-large cost $11.10 each. Long sleeve shirts in sizes small to x-large cost $12.50 each and size xx-large cost $13.25 each. Checks should be made payable to Warwick Field Hockey Parents

Assoc.Order forms can be picked up at

the High School Athletic Office, Warwick District Office, Warwick High School/Warwick Middle School offices, Lititz Elementary Office, Kissel Hill Office, John Beck Office, Bonfield Elementary Office and Brunnerville Garage. Return order forms with check to: Joanne Eckert, 38 Cocalico Rd., Lititz, PA by Jan. 4. If you have any questions, call Joanne at 626-4954.

Girls Holiday Tourney slatedThe Warwick Girls Basketball

Parents Association will be sponsoring its annual Holiday Tournament on Friday, Dec. 29 and Saturday, Dec. 30. The varsity teams attending will be Reading, Donegal, Susquehanna Twp., and Warwick.

The tournament will begin with Reading playing Susquehanna

Twp. on Friday at 6:30 p.m. The second game, pairing Warwick against Donegal, will tip off at 8 p.m.

On Saturday, the consolation game will be held at 6:30 p.m., with the championship game to follow at 8 p.m. The refreshment stand will be open.

“We had a shot to win a Section One road game and that’s all you ask for. We had it down to 54-50 with two minutes left, and what more can you ask for? We maybe made a couple of plays where we didn’t make great decisions, but you>Saw it, we had two ‘threes’ that rimmed in and out.

“I thought we played hard,” he added. “There’s no magic wand I’m going to wave... I think if there’s one thing we have as a staff and a program, it’s that we keep things in perspective. All you have to do is go out and play as hard as you can and let the chips fall where they may. Tonight they didn’t go our way, but we were in the game.”

The Warriors at times appeared to be out of sync, an observation with which Landis didn’t disagree.

“We’re struggling to get anything inside right now,” Landis said. “Someone’s got to step up and be able to score in the paint. We don’t have any offense in our paint right now. You’re not going to be able to be as consistent as you’d like if you don’t have that. Fortunately, we had some guys hit some shots, Ty got to the line and made some big shots.”

Indeed, Flowers was an impressive 13-for-15 from the foul line, and in general, played well while trying to make things happen for the Warriors.

“It’s the second straight good game for him, and when he plays like that, we have a shot,” Landis said. “I think he realizes that this

More WARRIORS on A-10

Lady Warriors remain perfect with win over Manheim Twp.Abele paces WHS girls with 27 pointsBRUCE MORGANR e co rd Express Sports Editor

LITITZ — The Lady Warrior basketball team got Jessica Moba- rak back in the third quarter last Friday, and it didn’t take long for her to make a difference.

Trailing 38-37 at the break, the Warwick girls scored the first eight points of the third quarter and went on to beat Manheim Township 72-67 in a Section One game in Lititz last Friday. That kept the Lady Warriors unbeaten at 2-0 in L-L play and 8-0 overall, while Township dropped to 1-1 in the Section and 5-3 overall.

Mobarak had early foul trouble and missed the entire second quarter, when the Blue Streaks out- scored Warwick 19-17 and took the one-point advantage at halftime. But she helped kick-start Warwick’s press with a couple of steals right away in the third, and she gave the red and black a shot in the arm in the second half with rebounds. The Lady Warriors equaled Township with 11 boards in the final 16 minutes of play after the Streaks outrebounded them 16-6 in the first half.

“We needed to pick up the press a little bit (in the second half),” Warwick coach Troy May said. “Jessica is a big part of our defense, and when she came into the game in the third quarter, she set the tone.”

Scoring-wise, sophomore Meg Abele led the way for the Lady Warriors, connecting on four treys and draining 27 points. Alison Runk and Lindsey Fund also had double figures with 17 and 14 points, respectively.

Katie Charles sparked Township and equaled Abele for game- high honors with 27 points. Lindsay Incorvati chipped in with 11 for the Blue Streaks.

“Offensively, I thought we did some nice things, but defensively, we allowed too many points,” May said. “We basically allowed Charles to do what she wanted to do inside. We did a good job shutting down their guard (Carley) Piagentini (seven points), but we didn’t do a very good job on their post player.”

The Lady Warriors led by as many as 10 points in the second half, but Township was able to capitalize on some Warwick defensive mistakes and chipped away at the lead, cutting the deficit to 51-49 after three.

For the game, the WHS girls were a solid 20-for-26 from the foul line, and that helped them put the game away in the final stanza.

Abele was 9-for-10 at the stripe and ended the contest with a scoring average of 20.8 points per game. Runk is second on the team with 18.0 points per game and Fund is third with 11.0 ppg.

WHS girls’ soccer meeting to be held

The Warwick Girls’ Soccer Program will hold a meeting for junior high and high school players and parents for all players who are interested in participating in the spring 2001 season.

The meeting will be held in the high school cafeteria on Thursday, Jan. 4. Junior high players and parents will meet at 6:30 p.m. and high school players and parents will meet at 7 p.m.

All players and parents are urged to attend.

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Photo by Bruce Morgan Warwick’s Alison Runk grabs an offensive rebound during a re

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Sports ScheduleTHURSDAY, DEC. 28 Varsity Boys’ Basketball

Holiday Tournament Consolation Game (6:30 p.m.) Championship Game (8 p.m.) Junior High Boys’ Basketball

Cumberland Valley Tournament FRIDAY, DEC. 29

Varsity Girls’ Basketball Holiday Tournament

Reading vs. Susquehanna Twp. (6:30 p.m.)

Warwick vs. Donegal (8 p.m.) Varsity Wrestling

Bethlehem Liberty Tourn. Junior High Boys’ Basketball

Cumberland Valley Tournament SATURDAY, DEC. 30 Varsity Girls’ Basketball

Holiday Tournament Consolation Game (6:30 p.m.) Championship Game (8 p.m.)

Varsity Wrestling Bethlehem Liberty Tourn.

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Hempfield at Warwick (6:301/3 p.m.)

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Section play now, this isn’t non- ague anymore, it’s time to go.”The Garrett brothers. Andrew

nd Alex, certainly showed up sidy to go for Warwick. They arnbined for nine points in the gening quarter as the Warriors ink a 13-12 lead after the first glit minutes.But the Blue Streaks proceeded

! go on a 10-2 run to start the sec- id Colin Horan (nine points) hit .ick-to-back treys and Marfinelli iored a layup — as they took a 2-15 advantage and forced a ,'arivick timeout with 5:16 retaining in the half.Back-to-back deuces by Flowers

■ought Warwick to 28-24, but an •side bucket by Township's Erb ji Township ahead 30-24 at the

The Blue Streaks then took their ggest lead of the game. 35-24, in ie opening minute of the second Of. thanks to Martinelli scoringicir first five points, including a

Warwick, however, answered sth a 10-2 run, getting a “three’ by iff Brutout and seven points by lowers, with Andrew Garrett cap- rig the spurt with a nice steal and wist to help the Warriors cut it to '-34 at the 4:45 mark.The back-and-forth play contin-

id with the Streaks going back up

by ten, 45-35, with 2:22 to go in the third on a steal, and layup by Martinelli, then the Warriors slicing their deficit to 45-40 heading to the fourth on a trey by Sean Large and two free throws by Flowers.

In the final stanza, Warwick found itself within four, 54-50, on a hard-fought putback by Alex Garrett with 2:45 left, and again with 19 seconds remaining, 58-54, when Brutout connected from beyond the arc. Township’s Justin Stull made one of two free throws with : 17.6 left, and then seconds later, a trey attempt by Flowers rimmed in and out, and that was basically the game.

Giiliford converted one of two freebies for the Blue Streaks with :8.2 left to make the score 60-54 and sea! the victory,

“1 thoroughly enjoy coaching here at Warwick because of what these kids do on the floor,” Landis said. “‘It’s just give everything you have and that's all you can ask for as a coach. I continue to be pleased with their effort. And as long as you have your effort, there’s hope, and there's no question we have that.”

The Warriors play their Holiday Tournament this week, with theconsolation and championship games set for tonight (Thursday), and they return to Section One action next Tuesday. Jan. 2 when they host the Hempfield Black Knights.

Photo by Bruce MorganWarrior senior Andrew Garrett (right) hounds Township’s Nick

Martinelli with strong defensive pressure in last Friday’s Section One contest.

Varwick swiiw teams fall to Cedar Crest¡T1TZ — The Warwick girls’riming team suffered its first of the season when it fell to

ar Crest 108-62 at the Lititz l muni tv Center pool last Tues-Dec. 19.

he only wins for the Lady War- : (4-1) came from Erika Pakka- n. the 100 backstroke with a■ of 1:02.04 and Ashley Haney ie 100 breastroke in 1:10.41. i other events. Warwick's 200 ley relay foursome of Pakkala,: Garner, Ashley Singer, and ren Reinfried swam well and ed second, and Ashley Bonier turned in a strong effort in 100 fly. finishing runner-up in .46. which was just behind ar C rest’s Marounzadam i .89).Iso. the Lady Warrior 200 free. team of Haney, Garner, Mal-

Huffman, and Singer had a I runner-up time of 1:46.15.

Meanwhile on the boys’ side, the Warriors dropped to 0-5 with an80-57 loss to the Falcons.

Ollie Black was a double winner to lead Warwick in the losing cause. He took the 50 freestyle in 50.96 seconds and the 100 breastroke in 1:04.29,

Andy Will accounted for the Warriors’ only other individual

win by touching the wall first in the 500 freestyle (5:36,05), and he teamed up with Ollie Black, Tom Black, and Kris Gazsi to win the 200 freestyle relay in 1:40.03.

Plus, Gazsi placed third in the 100 fly in 1:03.48, close behind Cedar Crest winner Kleinfelter (1:02.41), and he combined with Josh Donati, Ollie Black, and Will

to place runner-up in the 200 medley relay in 1:57.1.6,

Finally, Tom Black earned runner-up honors in the 100 free with a time of 54.79 seconds.

The Warwick swimming teams are now idle until next Thursday, Jan. 4 when they meet Manheim Central at the Lititz Community Center.

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D on’t wish awav the danceComments overhead at the Li

titz Community Center in the week just prior to Christmas Day:

“Boy, ITl be glad when Christmas is over!”

“I can’t wait for Christmas to be through — I’m so tired of shopping!”

Or my personal favorite, “I can’t wait for the after-Christmas sales!”

What happened here? Have we lost our minds and our hearts to the insanity of the holidays? Do we look forward to something being over before it even occurs? In other words, are we looking forward to the end of the party before we start to dance?

In my case, I always approach Christmas Day with a bit of trepidation and fear as well as joy, 1 never know what to expect as my feelings swirl through tne last eight years since my wife died. If you have never experienced a Christmas after the death of your spouse I can only try to explain it like bracing yourself for a car accident when you know the accident is imminent. You know what’s going to happen, but you are not quite sure you how badly you are going to be hurt,

Christmas 2000 was in a word, peculiar. At the Community Center, the staff couldn’t have been more loving and caring. I received so many gifts and cards that touched my heart in such a special way.I also received many cards from our members and community organizations wishing us the happiest of holidays. What warm and special thoughts they sent to us!

At home, as of December 24th at 3 p.m., the Ebert Family had still

happened or 7 t . :i !•< ■>,, asat m iront of *he wee in \>itu death hie me oat of no-', n.-r ’ T ho i 1 sat with mo cheap ti lercii presents ana leafizen i uu..i t v „ n to do this alone are nv ; , lw war ■started runmnv lC v- p . he“o as i me.>gni/,_d h. g -•through se e s Lor. ........ - an<*want this -re r i b_ no > ,-* > single person, f «m i m M . e0l my children.

Later m the Main and 1 went to Mass just happening to walk in as the soMisl sang a stirring rendition m C Hoi; Night.” Her voice va- ‘Tunning and immediately the memories of Anne singing that very song every Christmas F1 e resin fi.’cv in no brain. Ore- again tin t< m> uowed. i couldn’t ;tor. tnem n o . d.,1 1 want to. As I .ooketl . t Molhsnuggled against no , i [■_ f realised I d’dn’t v,ant L 'n o m to e id And I coiiids t eg.<-■. L-,s with those comments h ,d < er heard ar the Comriia.im > ntc~

not obtained a Christmas tree. So No. the pmo ivs , • • hooTjO z ndwe loaded up the famih in the si >- I o an i to dance. Vai ! - .lilt in\tion wagon and rode off to SKH in diildrei1 lo da>me m ■ WS S.h.l-the hopes of one. Lo and behold. dren’s ’hlidreii a , n ' ■ e ' -we bought their very last tree fid death L.as shown me hie K loo jore-$5 and headed off to let Son Num- cious In u i'b u aw nber 1 do his last-minute Christmas Ken Ebert is the dm e(■for of theshopping. Christmas Eve n a . s quiet Lau: ( \)mmunii\ ( 'enti r f *and uneventful as the kids decora- umn c¡mef/c n " fho I :ititzted the tree and I collapsed on rtm Rpcor:’ E. no ' to - O ’ ( V ’bed at 9 p.m. watch H! i i ; ' o’ : o ,o 'iuUlll Vi'Pf) ~

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Photo by Bruce MorganGROSH AWARD MONEY — Sci’s Concessions and Catering was once again a crowd oieat-er

for local football fans on Friday nights this year, selling its popular french fries at fo-jr of vVa-'- w ick ’s five home football games. Earlier n December, owner Darei Seibert (left) was ¿1 W e/vick High School to make what has become a yearly contribution, donating a percentage of his profits to the Warwick Athletic Department and the Joseph W. Grosh Scholarship Awards. Shown here accepting the $825 check is Warwick Athletic Director Terry Kauffman. The Grosh Scholarship Awards, a pair of one-time $300 stipends, are presented to one outstanding male and female senior athlete at the end of the school year. Last year’s award winners were Ian Daecher and Katie Gerfen. If anyone is interested in donating to the awards, send a check to the Warwick Athletic Department made payable to Warwick School District.

Carper earns All-America honors in freshman year

Matthew Carper, a 2000 graduate of Warwick High School, has just completed a very successful freshman cross country season with Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology.

Carper led the Bulldogs this fall by finishing first for the team in every meet. He finished second overall in the NJCAA Division III Northeast District Championship Meet, which was hosted by Suffolk County Community College and was held at the challenging Sunken Meadow State Park cross country course in Kings Park, Long Island.

His place and time at the District Championship Meet qualified him for the NJCAA Division III National Cross Country Championship hosted by Columbus State Community College in Columbus, Ohio. The national race was held at the Bridge view Golf Course, covering a five-mile course which had six challenging hills and was extremely wet from days of heavy rain.

Despite those factors, however, Carper ran his best race of the season, placing 14th with a time of 28:15, which earned him the status of Honorable Mention All-American. This honor is given to the top 15 finishers from all of the individ

ual and team runners from across the country who competed in the national meet.

“This honor was the reward for the many miles of hard training that he did leading up to the national competition,” Stevens Tech coach Paul Martin said. “It also reflects well on the quality of the

¡ cross * country program that Matthew participated in at Warwick High School.

“He was able to make the jump from 5,000 meters in high school to 8,000 meters in NJCAA and maintain the same pace. We are looking forward to continued success this spring and next fall as Matthew progresses in his running career.”

Girls basketball parents to m eet

The Warwick Girls Basketball Parents Association will be meeting on Monday, Jan. 8 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in room 116 at the high school. All parents of girls who participate in basketball should attend. :

Attendance is encouraged as the parents assoc, will review past projects and plan the balance of the projects for the 2000-2001 season. Any questions, please call Terry Brenner at 626-1507.

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' i . .. '... „ighming under-11 girls’ soccer team are all smiles after winning the Lanco - _ f T.utc-d are (first row, l-r) Tessa Capp, Janessa Hosier, Brynn Adams, and

.‘Aeheiie Meek; (second row, i-r) Caroline Dochter, Roxanne Benedict, Laurel Etter, Emily Weida, in Scicchitano, Becca Keener, and Courtney Bomberger; (third row, l-r) Alicia Gingerich, Megan ns, Sarah Glick, Francesca Zola, Kaitlin Hershey, and Alicia Miller; (fourth row, l-r) coaches Mar- enedict and Paul Glick.

Lititz Lightning captures League playoff titleThe Lititz Lightning under-11

advanced player team recently added the 2000 Lanco League playoff championship to their list of achievements this season, to go along with taking first place in the League’s regular-season standings with a perfect 8-0 record.

For the entire season, including

tournaments, the first-year team finished 16-4-2 while registering 13 shutouts. During the course of their Lanco League play, the team went 11-0, scoring 50 goals and allowing only three. Twelve different players scored goals for the Lightning this season.

According to coach Marlin Benedict, assisted by Paul Glick and

Jim Adams, the group of girls possesses a high level of skill development and potential. Look for this group of players to continue the winning Warwick tradition and provide plenty of exciting soccer in the years to come.

W e a v e r r a n k e d a m o n g le a g u e ’ s b e s tAbby Weaver, a 1998 Warwick

High School grad, is one of 22 Bucknell swimmers who are ranked among the Top-10 best performances in the Patriot League this season. Ten Bison women and 12 Bison men were listed in the league’s rankings as of Dec. 12.

Weaver, of Lititz, appears among the league’s best. in four

events to lead the women. Those events include the 50 free (4th, 24.87), 100 free (4th, 53.66), 200 free (8th, 1:58.05), and the 200 I.M. (5th, 2:11.43).

Four relays of which Weaver is a member are also included on the Top-10 list: the 200 free relay, the 400 free relay, the 800 free relay, and the 200 medley relay.

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Matt Carper displays his certificate and medal after receiving All-America honors in crosscountry.

R e c y c le f o r W L LSave your aluminum cans for

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OBITUARIES 1 2THURSDAY

December 28, 2000

Mary W. AdairRaised 140 foster children

Ellen M. Galebach Ella E. HenselUnited Zion resident, Columbia native Worked at Spacht's, Lititz Book Store

Mary W. Adair, 86, formerly of 32 S. Grant St., Manheim, died Monday evening, Dec. 18, 2000, at Pleasant View Retirement Community, Manheim, after a long illness.

She and her husband were foster parents of 140 children, primarily young infants, beginning in 1956. She was named champion foster mother by the United Way in 1975. She and her husband also were presented with the Service of Mankind Award by Conestoga Sertoma Club and were cited, upon their retirement from foster care in 1986, by Family and Children’s Services.

Mrs. Adiar was a member of East Fairview Church of the Brethren, Manheim.

She enjoyed vegetable and flower gardening.

Born in Mount Joy Township, she was the daughter of the late Harry B. and Emma Way Halde- man.

Her husband, Mahlon R. Adair, died in 1987.

Surviving are two sons, Richard of Middletown and Carl, married to Patricia A. Gochenauer Adair of Stevens, three daughters, Marian E. Adair of Manheim, Darlene

Beulah C. MillerMillport native

Beulah C. Miller, 95, formerly of 6141 Lemon St., East Petersburg, died Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17, 2000, at Conestoga View after a long illness.

She had lived in the nursing home since 1996.

Mrs. Miller was a homemaker.Born in Millport, she was the

daughter of the late Harry L. and Anna C. Carpenter Tish.

She was the wife of the late Lloyd Miller.

Surviving are three sons, Harry L., married to Ramona Wolfe Miller of Manheim, Lloyd L. of Marietta, and Mervin L. of Eliza-

Shumate of Neffsville and Joanne King of Lancaster; three grandchildren; five stepgrandchildren; a great-grandson; seven stepgreat- grandchildren; and two stepgreat- great-granddaughters.

She was preceded in death by two sisters, Ruth and Florence Haldeman.

A funeral was held at the East Fairview Church of the Brethren, 1187 Fairview Road, Manheim, 1187 Fairview Road, Manheim, on Friday, Dec. 22 at 11 a.m. with Pastor Jimm A. Roland and Pastor Wilbur (i. Lehman officiating. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery.

Friends visited at the Buch Funeral Home, 21 Market Square, Manheim, on Thursday evening from 7-8:30 p.m., and at the church on Friday morning from 10 a.m. until the time of the service.

Those desiring may send contributions in Mary’s memory to the East Fairview Church of the Brethren memorial fund, 1187 Fairview Road, Manheim, Pa. 17545, or Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 Good Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, PA 17604-4125.

Egrayce R. CookSeamstress, studied design

Egrayce R. Cook. 79. of 381 Sar- sen Drive, Lititz. formerly of Columbus. N.J.. died Wednesday. Dec. 20, 2000, at home after a lengthy illness. She had suffered from Lou Gehrig’s disease for three years.

She studied design in New York City and later worked as a seamstress in Martinville, N.J. She was also a bookkeeper/accountant for the Brook and Bound law firm in New Jersey.

After retiring, Mrs. Cook moved to Columbus, then to her daughter’s home in Lititz, where she had lived for the past nine months.

A sports enthusiast, she enjoyed attending her grandchildren’s athletic events.

Her husband, Walter A. Cook, died in 1993. They were married 52 years.

Born in Roselle, N.J., she was the daughter of the late Stanley and Retlaw Van Wagner Williams.

Mary E. YelletsRaised 32 foster children

Mary E. Yellets, 81, formerly of Quarryville, died Wednesday, Dec. 20,2000, at Conestoga View after a long illness.

Born in Lititz, she was the daughter of the late Harvey and Jennie Heck Witcraft.

Her husband, Edward C. Yellets, died in 1978.

A homemaker, Mrs. Yellets was a foster mother for more than 30 years, beginning in 1959. She helped raise 32 foster children.

She received the Service to Mankind Award from the Conestoga Sertoma Club in 1979. She also was recognized in 1984 by the Citizens Advisory Committee of the Lancaster County Children and Youth Social Service Agency.

Surviving are four foster daughters, Arlene Wettig and Darlene Gochnauer, both of West Willow, Theresa Durall of Holtwood and Linda Harrison of Lancaster; and two foster sons, Jeff and John Harris of Lancaster.

She was preceded in death by two brothers, James and Dick Whitcraft; and three sisters, Dorothy Mays, Rhoda Dommel and Anna Mae Leffley.

Ellen M. Galebach, 95, formerly of Woodcrest Avenue. Lititz, died Wednesday morning. Dec. 20. 2000, at United Zion Retirement Community, Lititz. alter a. brief illness.

Mrs. Galebach was a member of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Lititz.

She was a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend. Her positive attitude, sense of humor and quick wit were a delight to all who knew her.

Born in Columbia, she was the daughter of the late Milton and Maggie Arnold Peters.

Her husband, Harry K. Galebach, died in 1977.

Surviving are two daughters, Mary Ellen Kreider of Nor wick, Vt., and Bernice G., married to J. Robert Hendricks of Lititz; five grandchildren; seven great- grandchildren; and two sisters, Esther Lehman of Penryn and Belva Kee- nen of Lancaster.

She was preceded in death by two sisters, Marie Campbell and Irene Peters, and a brother, Lester Peters.

Ellen Galebach

A funeral service was held at the Richard H. Heisey Funeral Home, 216 S. Broad St., Lititz, on Wednesday, Dec. 27, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Luke G. Showalter officiating. Interment was in Machpe- lah Cemetery, Lititz.

Friends visited from 10 to 10:30 a.m. at the chapel at the United Zion Retirement Community, 722 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz, and from 12:30 to 2 p.m. at the Heisey Funeral Home.

John D. KendigManheim historian, businessman

bethtown; three daughters, Mary Shenk of East Petersburg, Phoebe Shickley of Lancaster and Betty Storm of Marietta; and several grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a sister, Minerva Dull.

Private funeral services will be at the convenience of the family.

Please omit flowers. Contributions may be made in Mrs. Miller’s memory to the American Cancer Society, 314 Good Drive, Lancaster, Pa. 17603.

Buch Funeral Home, Manheim, was in charge of arrangements.

Surviving are a son, Walter W., married to Susan Cook of Lebanon, N.J.; a daughter, Barbara R.. married to Wayne D. Howard of Lititz, with whom she lived; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister, June B., married to Raymond Fulshaw of Toledo, Ohio.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the Memorial Services on Jan. 6, at 3 p.m. at the Wesley United Methodist Church, Columbus, N.J.

Contributions may be made to the ALS Association of Greater Philadelphia, 500 Office Center Drive, Suite 300, Fort Washington, Pa. 19304, or to Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 Good Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125.

Richard H. Heisey Funeral Home of Lititz was in charge of arrangements.

John D. Kendig, 89, of 65 S. Main St., Manheim, died Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, 2000, at Lancaster General Hospital after a long illness.

Often called the “Sage of Manheim,” Kendig gathered tidbits on Manheim history for more than 50 years. He was a life member of the Manheim Historical Society, where he was in charge of publicity and the development of the Manheim Heritage Center. Much of the society’s holdings comes from Ken- dig’s collection.

A tree consultant, Kendig opened his own business, Kendig’s Tree Service, in 1942 and ran it until 1968.

He previously worked at various projects for the U.S. Forest Service throughout the United States. He also was the proprietor of a 23-acre natural history preserve.

In 1989, Manheim Historical Society named the library he created in the borough’s railroad museum the John Dunlap Kendig Library.

He was a member and past president of the Manheim Community Library Center.

He was a member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Manheim, where he had served on the church Council and rose committee. He also was church librarian.

He was a former member of Manheim Rotary Club, lie volunteered with nature projects for the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in

Manheim.In 1941, he wrote a column for

the Manheim Sentinel, which later became the Stiegel News. He went into full-time reporting and editing of the Stiegel News from 1968 to 1978, when the newspaper closed. He edited the succeeding paper, Looking at Manheim, and was a proofreader for the Stiegel Printing Co., Manheim, from 1978 to 1983.

He also had articles and stories published in at least 17 newspapers and periodicals, including Pennsylvania Game News, Susquehanna Magazine and Pennsylvania Folk- life Magazine. I *■

He authored five books, including a human interest book on the life of Baron Henry William Stie- gel and other (ales of Lancaster (_ oumy. lie co-authored three books, the 1962 bicentennial boqk of Manneim. the 1976 book. “Historical Manheim.” and the 2Q|)th anniversary book of Manheim Zion Lutheran Church.

A 1929 graduate of the former Manheim High School, he earned a bachelor’s degree in forestry from Penn State University in 1933 and a master’s degree in forestry from Yale University in 1937.

Born in Manheim. he was the son of the late John D. and Elizabeth Arndt Kendig.

His wife. Marguerite Loos Kendig. died in 1980.

He is survived by a daughter, Helen M. Warlike of Manheim.

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Ella E. “Betty” Hensel, 79, formerly of 923 Pine Hill Road, Lititz, died Monday, Dec. 18, 2000, at United Zion Retirement Community, Lititz, after a long illness.

She was the wife of the late Victor B. Hensel, who died Dec. 24, 1999.

Born in Lebanon County, she was the daughter of the late J. Paul Enck and Anna Singley Enck.

She graduated from Shaeffers- town High School in 1938 and worked at Spacht’s Furniture Store and the Lititz Book Store, both in Lititz.

She enjoyed crafts, sewing, wildlife and gardening.

She is survived by a son James C., husband of Elaine Carson Hensel; a daughter, Jane Gephart of Leola: grandson, T.J. Hensel; a brother, William J. Enck, Schaef- ferstown; sister, Lorraine Loraw, Elizabethtown; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by a brother, Robert P. Enck.

Services will be held at the convenience of the family.

Please omit flowers. Memorials in Betty’s memory may be made to Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 Good Drive, P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, Pa. 17604-4125.

Deaths of Local Interest

C.A. HarrisonChester Arthur Harrison, 69, of Quarryville, died of natural causes Sat

urday, Dec. 16, 2000. Among his surviving relatives is a daughter, Janet, wife of Ronnel Simmons of Lititz; and a son, Larry, husband of Geovanni Harrison, also of Lititz.

“ W e 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

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

“How do I make the funeral aplnopriate and meaningfuU”The funeral shoujdbe 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 fheus from die ritual to loving memories.

“Hoie can 1 he 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

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

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

Our Guidance Preplanning™ service is a simple process that

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If you have any questions about funeral

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Hats off to a generous public

Ì

« H BliSilig*;

MITTEN TREE - The mitten tree at the Lititz Public Library has been so filled with new mittens, gloves, hats and scarves that the overflow had to be placed in baskets under the tree. The public has been generously donating the items for needy children, and will continue, through the end of the month. So far Lititz Library patrons have given 173 mittens, 84 hats and 4 scarves, all of which will be donated to Lancaster County’s Children and Youth Social Service Agency.

M anheim Central M.S". announces second marking period honor rollManheim Central Middle School

has announced its honor roll for the first marking period.First Honor Roll

Grade 7 - Derek Althouse, Kimberly Anderson, Edward Armen- trout, Anna Lee Auker, Emily Jean Bomberger, Kelse\ She Rs \i Erin Nichole Buchn \ IcRose Bustin, Emil \ l o u t \! cv Donald Lewis C l i r ( i\ LEllis, Eli J. Esh, Bi ip 11 R I iLisa Marie Fauser k i Eli/ beih Fischer, Jared Ra\ i i Dvan Grey Friedman, JNathan Scott Gainer, Chelsey C. Geib, Jeremy David Greenly, Karrie Lynette Grimm, Ashley D., Ryan Jacob Guffey. Joseph M. Flagan, Lisa M. Hanselman, J. Michael Hamish, Krista Leigh Hershey, William Jarod Karns, Jessica Ashley Keller. Mackenzie E. Knepp, Michael Glenn Leitzel, Darin Lane Longe- necker, Gallaway Longenecker, Kimberly E. Martin, Paul Richard Martin, C. Shawn Mast, E. Nathan Mast, Melinda C. Maule, JenniferM. Mentzer, Brandon Lee Miller, Erin Ashley Neiderhiser, Lisa Marie Olenderski, Kalysta Brooke Peters, Katie E. Pinkerton, AshleyN. Rambler, Eric Glenn Rhoads, Sarah Jean Ruhl, John James Sa- gona, Melinda Rose Salonga, Kendra Lynn Schweitzer, Erika Joy Shaffer, Grayson O. Sipe, Lauren Nicole Smolar, Megan E. Snader, Kimberly Jo Spesak, Kacie Ann Stalb, Hillary Alyssa Stauffer, Mary Elizabeth Stoudt, Rebecca Lynn Strait, Jennifer N. Strause, Emily Ann Swarr, Meredith Erin Thies, Andrew C. Trafford, Jessica Sue Ulrich, Amanda C. Ward, Leslie Lynn Weaber, Brad Martin Werley, and Matthew C. Wubbolt.

Grade 8 - Nathaniel Bair, Aura Lee Beck, Adrienne L. Boyers, Blake Anthony Brubaker, Ashley Marie Chernich, Teresa Lynn Cunfer, Todd M. Denlinger, Van

essa L. Dohner, Kyle K. Domolo. Adam C. Eshleman, Lauren Nicole Evans, Joshua Alan Funk, Renee E. Gainer, Heather Ann Geib. Jinny Lee Gibble, Joseph P. Gibson, Jordon Tyler Griffith, Rebecca C. Grimm, John Michael l lalde- m Kate Elizabeth Hershey. i luclle D. Hess, Lynsev Jo High. B U ny Diane Hill, Leah Claire H u :d, James J. Homan, Marga- ci f Homan, Joseph R. Uribick,

Jasmine Marie Huertas, Brittany L\ i Huff, Erika Joy Hurst, Colin 1 nomas Kahler, Gregory E. Knise- ly, Bethany Lynne Kohler, Megan J. Kreider, Aziz Rohrer Lalani, Adrienne Renee Long, Andrea Heather Melone, Amanda D. Moore, Erin Elise Mowrer, Andrew Jay Moyer, Jenna C. Peters, Kimberly C. Phillips, Alisa A. Pisano, Ashley R. Rodgers,1 C. Trace Rohrer, Vy Saengdara, Steffie Lynne Sauder, Karissa Renee Shi- reman, Jessica L. Shirey, Ryan B. Smith, Melinda Ann Snavely, Clayton Stoltzfus, Daniel Keith Stoltzfus, Sara Elizabeth Stroud, Tyler B. Swarr, Melissa Marie Weaver, Stephen Thomas Weidle, Evan M. White, Justin Paul Wid- mark, Adam Douglas Wier, Eric Matthew Wier, Gregory M. Wier, Brittney Ann Wolpert, Carlyn Alaina Zem, Tabitha Ann Zug, and Adam Scott Zurin.

Grade 7 - Joshua Ackerman, Aubree Arment, Lavina Rose Brubaker, Nicholas Brudowsky, Zachary C. Buchmoyer, Steven Robert Bullock, Jennifer L. DeHart, Benjamin M. Delp, Danielle C. Dor- wart, Amy Kathleen Dressel, Sarah Marie Evans, Samantha M. Felger, Laura Ann Fellenbaum, Daryl Adam Gochnauer, Benjamin G. Good, Zachary W. Graham, Kevin James Graver, Justin Ray Gruber, Misty Leanne Hallman, Samantha J. Harris, Cody August Heisey, Jenna Leigh Heisey, Annie

Marie Hickernell. Carissa Joy Hol- linger, Zachary David Hower, Jessica D. Kauffman, Austin C. Keenan, Thomas A. Kenneff, Rebecca II. Kirby,1 Ryan Scott Kline. Kristin Nicole Lcfever. Dallace L. Longenecker. Nathan R. Longenecker. Joshua Rav Lowe. Evan- gelynn G. Martin, Garrett Lee Martin, Devan Patrick McCall, Alisha Marie Metzler, Timothy James Meyers, Shannon R. Mowrer, Joshua James Moyer, Jeffrey Nathan Ochoa, Natasha L. Parker, Kyle Scott Peterson, Amanda Rambler, Danielle R. Rambler, Ansimon Rezk, Youssef Rezk, Do- naven M. Rodriguez, Kristy Renee Rogers, Mackenzie Q. Rohrer, Jessica Lynn Sabo, Jenna Marie Shaffer, Arin Melissa Shelley, Emily D. Shimko, Brett David Shireman, Jonathan N. Simmavath, Amanda Leigh Smith, Shan Stanley, Sasha Brianne Stauffer, David Michael Stout, Casey James Thomas, Heather K. Weaver, Kaitlin E. Weaver, Christian J. Wells, Corey Jay Wenger, Megan Elyse White, Daniel William Witmer, and Graham Alan Zug.

Grade 8 - Daniel Aaron, Ashley S. Ackerman, Ashley Brooke Adcock, Jessica Lynn Boll, Sarah A. Bracken, Ashlyn Nicole Cooper, Robert Edward Dagen, Patrick R. Dougherty, Brandon James Eak- man, Kellie E. Ehrhart, James Robert Enck,; Daniel Allen Eshleman, Jenna Marie Eshleman, Chad Jacob Fisher, Natalie Arlene Fry, Krystle Ann Garrison, Kimberly Marie Gebhard, Cody Gray- bill, Michael Ryan Grimm, Glenn Gordon Hanson, Sara Elizabeth Hartman, Jereme Scott Heisey, Sean Daniel Heisey, Miranda L. Hollman, Philip Lamar Hosier, Brenden Scott Hubbard, Ryan Douglas Huber, Latisha Huddle, Christy Lyn Hull, Rachel E- King, Thomas Joel Kirby, Megan Marie

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Kurtz. Vernon R. Lcrbscher, Tyler Rvan Melliugcr. Jason Allen Meyers, Heather Y. Miller, Paul Arthur Moyer. Wesley James Moyer, Arika Renee Paquette, Brandi Lynn Rambler. Colby E. Reichen- bach. Tyler M. Reifsnyder, Harry Mitchell Resli, Ashlee Megan Rhodes, Brittany Ann Rohrer, James R. Schlotzhauer, Frederick M. Schreiner, Aaron C. Schwartz, Brian Keith Sexton, John Anthony Shank, Christopher J. Shelly, Lauren Mae Shelly, Shawn M. Sinnig- er, Nick Leo Skladany, Bradley Alan Smith, Matthew S. Snavely, Nichole L. Steely, Jordin Andrew Stoltz, Trevor William Varner, Amber Marie Wenger, Arthur G. Westerfer and Shane Grant Wiggins.

State Farm Show returns on Jan. 6

HARRISBURG — The 85th Pennsylvania Farm Show will run from Saturday, Jan. 6, through Thursday, Jan. 11, at the State Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg, according to Pa. Agriculture Secretary Samuel Hayes.

“The Farm Show provides an excellent venue for Pennsylvania to see the latest in agricultural technologies and to learn more about Pennsylvania agriculture’s time- honored traditions,” Hayes said. “This year’s Farm Show is better than ever!”

New to this year’s Farm Show will be an enlarged butter sculpture; a new cheese sculpture; a large machinery display; a “Website Agriculture” display at the Department of Agriculture’s exhibit; and a “High Tunnel” display, featuring agricultural research for commercial vegetable and small fruit growers, sponsored by the Agriculture Department.

“The dairy, poultry, and livestock competitions will offer record premiums this year - more than $300,000 this year.

“Many popular events also will return, including the Sheep-to- Shawl Contest; the Family Living and Agricultural Learning Center; the Pennsylvania High School Rodeo Championship; the crowning of the Supreme Champion in the livestock and dairy shows; and the Sale of Champions.

Hayes said that agriculture is the state’s No. 1 industry - generating $44.1 billion from the farm to the table.

The: Pennsylvania Farm Show is free to the public. The hours will be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday through Wednesday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday.

There is a $5 parking fee per vehicle in the Farm Show parking lot, which is along Cameron Street, just off Interstate 81.

The Pennsylvania Farm Show - the largest indoor agricultural event in America - is operated by the . Peimsylvania Farm Show Commission.

For the complete Farm Show schedule, contact the Department of Agriculture’s Press Office at 787-5085, or visit the Department of Agriculture through the PAPo- wcrPort at www.state.pa.us or directly at www.pda.state.pa.us.

Energy assistance available for lower income families

LANCASTER — Applications for this year’s Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LI- HEAP) are now available at the Lancaster County Assistance Office.

LI HEAP is a federal program that assists low-income individuals who cannot pay their heating bills. Eligible households can receive assistance through a direct payment to vendors who supply their fuel, or through a crisis component during weather-related emergencies, such as a broken furnace, leading pipes, or terminated utility service. Homeowners, renters (including those whose rent includes heat), roomers and subsidized housing tenants may be eligible. Any type of fuel may be used.

The cash component of the program closes Jan. 31, and the crisis component closes March 15. Besides household income, grants are based on the type of fuel used and the county of residence.

To be eligible for the program, household income cannot exceed 135 percent of the federal poverty income guidelines, or for a one- person household, $11,273 two persons, $15,188; three persons, $19,103; four persons, $23,018; five persons, $26,933; six persons, $30,848. For larger households, the guidelines increase by $3,915 for each additional person.

Help for families with a heating emergency is available 24 hours a day by contacting The Community Action Program, 299-7301.

Advertise in The Record

http://www.state.pa.us

http://www.pda.state.pa.us

L IT IT Z RECORD EXPRESS

SOCIAL 1 4THURSDAY

December 28, 2000

Making New Year resolutionsWhy in the world do we make our

selves crazy (or crazier in my case) by making those horrible, never-gonna- happen, guilt-inducing “New Year’s Resolutions?”

We don’t keep them, do we? The people I know don’t. Which says something about the people I know.That’s another column, though.

Every year I promise myself the same old thing, “I’ll eat less, exercise more.” Well, not this year! Until someone invents a downhill Stairmas- ter and diet Twinkies, this particular resolution is off my list.

My husband feels that I should include a new resolution: Spend less time on the computer. He says that a good a way to begin this would be to turn it off for one whole day. Yeah, right.

However, our marriage has always been based on compromise, so I did agree to stop,the 3 a.m. e-mail checks (I figure I can make good on this until at least the second week in January).

Resolutions are, I believe, simply an exercise in good intentions, an up* lifting (and eventually depressing) way to begin a new year. And you know what they say about “good intentions,” and how they “line the street to...” well, you know the rest. Therefore* I would like to propose that we resolve to never again make another resolution. How many of you are with me on this one? Ha! Great! I never knew so many of you answered these questions out loud.

Instead, we will simply agree on a New Year’s “Self-Improvement Movement.” Resolutions demand a final outcome! A “movement” just asks for progress — much easier, no stress, very convenient... all words I like.

Besides, a very wise man once said, “As you think, so are Ye.” What He was trying to tell us is that we have the power within us to change ourselves; and when we change ourselves, we change the world. Let’s do that, together. Here are a few very simple ways to make 2001 the best year of your life and get our “Self-Improvement Movement” moving:

Forgive yourself for your faults (oh, come on, you have to have at least one!) and those of others (we know they have Some!); laugh often (but not too much or you end up in one of those padded rooms with men in little white coats and.never mind); love a lot (with the correct people).

Try not to take yourself so seriously (I can teach you this one). Realize all the things you take for granted; your spouse, your children, your mother-in-law (hmmm), notice the glory of a sunset (knowing that the kids will soon be in bed), the awe of a sunrise (ah, the baby let you sleep the whole night!).

See the love of your Creator in a flower, in a baby’s smile or in a kiss from a loved one. Be amazed at every beat of your heart (especially if you have a pacemaker). Look ahead, not behind (unless you’re in traffic, then skip this one). I’m sorry, I just knew I’d have trouble staying serious. Let me try one more time.

Dear readers, may God be with you and bless all of you and your families in the coming year.

There! I knew I could do it.•It’s Another New Year (wilstar.com/holidays/newyear.htm) —

“Happy New Year!” That greeting will be said and heard for at least the first couple of weeks as a new year gets under way. But the day celebrated as New Year's Day in modern America was not always Jan. 1! Learn the hisrory. traditions and customs of the celebration of New Year’s. ,,

• N e w Y e a r ’s C e l e b r a t i o n s A r o u n d the W o r l d (www.riceinfo.rice.edu/projects/topics/internatl/holidays/ncw-years- pagel.htm) — Find out how people celebrate in many different countries. Take a quiz on international New Year’s traditions. Read about the Japanese tradition of making rice cakes at New Year’s and paper cutting in China. Experience a' traditional Vietnamese New Year by reading Uyen Thanh’s narrative of her family’s traditional New Year’s celebration.

»Online New Year’s Fun — Kid’s Domain New Year’s 2001 Games (www.kidsdomain.com/games/newyear.html) — While Mom and Dad celebrate the new year, kids can bring it in with great New Year’s games, for all levels of skills.

Kathy Blankenbiller is staff writer for the Lititz Record Express. Her In Sites column appears weekly. The web sites presented here are examples of some of the choices available on the Internet that pertain to her topic, and are not the only options available. These sites and their services are not necessarily endorsed by the Record Express. Kathy’s e-mail address is kblank@myway. com

Senior Center

The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz United Methodist Church, 201 E. Market St., has announced its schedule for the upcoming week:

»Thursday, Dec. 28: 11 a.m., Jeopardy marathon; 1 p.m., Shopping, Ephrata participants.

Lunch: Roast turkey with gravy, stuffing, broccoli, dinner roll and fresh apple.

»Friday, Dec. 29: 10 a.m., Music video; 10 a.m., Table games.

Lunch: Roast pork, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, rye bread and applesauce.

•Monday, Jan. 1: Center Closed, New Year’s Day.

•Tuesday, Jan. 2: 10 a.m., Prayer Circle; 11 a.m., Music video.

Lunch: Spaghetti and meatballs in tomato sauce, tossed salad with dressing, Italian bread and fresh pear.

•Wednesday, Jan. 3: 9:30 a.m., water aerobics at Lititz Community Center pool; 10:30 a.m., Music by the Old Timers.

Lunch: New Year’s Day lunch - pork loin, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, multi-grain roll, white cake and ice cream cup.

•Thursday, Jan. 4: 10 a.m.. Crafts for the new year.

Lunch: Chicken parmesan, ziti with tomato sauce. Italian green beans, garlic bread, and peaches.

•Friday, Jan. 5: 10 a.m., Music; 10:30 a.m., White bingo; 1 p.m., Shopping, Lititz participants.

Lunch: Baked ham, baked sweet potato, creamed corn, whole wheat bread, and fresh bananas.

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.

Did You Know? The borough of Lititz annexed the town of Warwick, north of Front Street and West of North Cedar Stree, in 1915. The land of Warwick was previously part of Jacob Huber’s farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Kerry (Denise Fritz) Good

Good-Fritz unite in marriageThe marriage of Denise A. Fritz

of Mount Joy to Kerry Good, also of Mount Joy, took places on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2000, at 3 p.m. at Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church in Lititz, with Pastor Ed Vidzicki officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fritz of Columbia. She is a graduate of Columbia High School and Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing. She currently attends Millersville University, and employed as a registered nurse in the emergency department at Lancaster General Hospital.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Good of Terry Hill. He is a graduate of Garden Spot High School, and he graduated from Harrisburg Area Community College with a degree in criminal justice. He is employed as a police officer with the Lititz Borough Police Department.

Jamie Rcnard of Hummelstown, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. Kara Lefever of Manhcim, friend of the bride,

3 ,

•/( ¥ / t/ f/(() f((i(!(J'S ^ ( / f Of* O ur P a tien ts'

a m t rFriem lsThank You For AH Your Presents

Have a Wonderful New Year! From Richard E. Berg, D.O.

and Employees Phone: 626-4793

>

Happy New Year2001

It's Time To Say THANKS

to Allour Friends and

Customers!Freda Dettinger,

Proprietor

MU3S9T58 Rodney Lane Lititz, PA 17543627-2637

Warwick Twp. Christmas tree drop-off is now through Jan. 22

Christmas trees may be dropped off at the Warwick Township Municipal Building, 315 Clay Road, from Thursday, Dec. 28, until Monday, Jan. 22, at which time the trees will be mulched.

Trees may be dropped off at the Township parking lot (as you enter driveway, turn left to overflow

parking area, a sign will be posted to identify drop-off location).

To assist the public works department with their tree mulching project, please follow these basic rules: remove tree from bag, remove ornaments and decorations, and please do not include wreaths with wire.

Births

served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Peters of Lancaster, friend of the bride; and Rachel Hertzog of Rawlingsville, friend of the bride.

Kirk Hunsecker of Blue Ball, friend of the groom, and Troy Yohn of Ephrata, friend of the groom, served as best men. Groomsmen were Chris Kelley of Lititz, friend of the groom; and John Schofield of Lititz. friend of the groom. Ushers were Karl Spi- del of Lititz, friend of the groom: Lester Schoeikoph of Columbia, friend of the bride; and Mark Fritz of Columbia, brother of the bride.

Lauren Fritz of Columbia, niece of the bride, served as Bower girl. Kyle Fritz of Columbia, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Aaron Price was the soloist a( the ceremony, and Dennis Dezori was the organist.

A reception was held at The Gathering Place in Mount Joy following the ceremony. The couple took a wedding trip to Florida, and now resides in Mount Jov.

BLOSE, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. (Amanda S. Arnand), Lititz, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Monday, Dec. 18.

BORG, Mr. and Mrs. Steven I). (Elizabeth Johannessen), Lititz, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Tuesday, Dec. 19.

Brunner, Mr. and mrs. Michael (Tina Pellegrino), Lititz, a daughter, at Regional Medical Center, Thursday, Dec. 21.

CARPENTER, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. (Debra L. Kaufman), Lititz, a daughter at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Tuesday, Dec. 19.

ESBENSHADE, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar (Malina Paugh), 619 E. 28th Division Highway, Lititz, a son, at home, Monday, Dec. 18.

FAHR, Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Suzanne E. Glines), Manheim, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Tuesday, Dec. 19.

FAUS, Mr. and Mrs. David L., (Marilyn E. Haldeman), Manheim, a son, at home, Saturday, Dec. 23.

HOUSNER, Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. (Kari Nachbar), Manheim. a

son, at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Friday, Dec. 15.

KOWALSKI. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D..(Lisa G. Brosius). Manheim, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Tuesday, Dec. 19.

LONG, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. (Kathleen Coates), Lititz, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Tuesday, Dec. 19.

MARTZELL, Michelle, and Eric J. Leid, Lititz, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Friday. Dec. 22,,

RUTT, Mr. and mrs. Gary S. (Krystal L. Musser), Manheim. a daughter, at Ephrata Community Hospital, Tuesday. Dec. 19.

SHINGLETON, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher (Tina Olson), Nes- copeck, a daughter, at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Wednesday. Nov. 29. Maternal grandparents are David and April Olsen of Lititz.

ZEAMER, Mr. and Mrs. William (Gretchen J. Byier). Manheim, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Wednesday, Dec. 20.

Did You Know? Electricity was first introduced to Lititz in 1893, through the organization of the Lititz Light Heat and Power Company,

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THE .LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 28, 2000 15

Community Calendar

SPECIAL EVENTSBingo

A special bingo event will be held on Saturday, Jan. 6 at St. James Parish Hall, 505 Woodcrest Ave., Lititz. Admission is $15, which includes 20 games. There will be a $1,000 jackpot, as well as four 50-50 specials and lots of food. Doors open at 5 p.m., and bingo begins at 7 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Men of St. James.Model Railroad

The Short Line Model Railroad Club in Ephrata welcomes the public to its Christmas train display on Sundays from 1-4 p.m. through Dec. 31, at 11 S. State St., Ephrata. Admission is by donation. The layout includes 500 feet of double track main line, with logging and coal mine operations. Members are available to answer questions. The club meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.

CLUBSLady Sutter Rebekah

The Lady Sutter Rebekah Lodge 435 meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. Their next meeting is on Jan. 2. For more information, call Harold Shaak at 626-6244. Kiwanis Club

With a focus on youth activities, the Lititz Area Kiwanis Club meets on Tuesday mornings at 7 a.m. at Bloomfield Square Restaurant, 3140 Lititz

Pike. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 2. Weekly meetings provide information from community leaders on a variety of topics. Visitors are always welcome. To learn more or to find out about upcoming programs, call Mark Freeman at 627-2463.Mothers of Preschoolers

All mothers of preschoolers are invited to attend the next MOPS meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 3. The group meets on the first and third Wednesday of every month from 8:45-10:45 a.m. at the Lititz Church of the Brethren, 300 W. Orange St. (across from Warwick High School.) Child care is provided. To register, or for more information, call 626-2131.Women of Today

The Lititz Women of Today will hold its next meeting on Thursday, Jan. 4, beginning at 7 p.m. The group meets the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at Moravian Manor. For more information, contact Jean Brandt, president, at 625-2463, or Judy Bitts, vice president, at 626-5991.Lititz Lions

The Lititz Lions Club is looking for service-minded people to join their club, which is 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 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut-

Recipe reminds couple of snowbound honeymoon

This week’s recipe for Father Don’s Fetuchina comes from the Mystic Seaport’s Seafood Secrets Cookbook, courtesy o f Denise Trupe, general manager of the Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre.

In 1991, my husband Brad and I visited Killington, Vt., for our honeymoon. On our way home, we decided to take a side trip to Mystic, Conn., and we got snowed in. The adorable little town is well- known for it’s history and boats, and we visited the Mystic Seaport Museum.

Since we love to cook, we found this cookbook, edited by Ainslie Turner, as a remembrance of our wonderful time in Mystic and our snowed-in adventure.

This is one of our favorite recipes from the book

Father Don’s Fetuchina 3 onions, chopped 3 celery stalks, chopped 3 medium green peppers, chop

ped3 8-ounce sticks of butter V* cup flour3 tablespoons parsley, chopped 3 gaflic cloves, minced Va pint half-and-half cream 3 pounds large shrimp or cray

fish, cleaned and tails removed1 pound Velveeta processed

cheese, cubed (if you substitute any other harder cheese, such as Cheddar, you will need to add more half-and-half.

2 tablespoons jalapeno relish 1 16-ounce box, flat noodles Salt and pepper to taste.In a large saucepan, saute the

onions, celery and peppers in butter until soft.

Stir in the flour and cook over low heat for 10 minutes, making a roux. Be careful to stir mixture around in pan so as not to scorch. Add the parsley.

Add the half-and-half, cheese, garlic, relish, salt and pepper to taste and combine thoroughly. If you are using crayfish, add at this point and cook gently until sauce is smooth and crayfish pink. If you are using shrimp, cook sauce alone for 15 minutes, add shrimp, and cook for five more minutes.

Cook the noodles in a pot of

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ter Inn. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 4. For more information, call Thomas Bender at 626-4932.Lititz Lioness

Want to meet new people and participate in something interesting and meaningful? The Lititz Lioness Club invites anyone interested to come to a meeting and get to know the civic organization better. You do not have to be a Lititz resident or related to a Lion in order to participate. For information, call Helen Lauderman at 626-5385.

SUPPORT GROUPSCaring Singles

Caring Singles, a support group for single, separated, divorced and widowed people, will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn, 2363 Oregon Pike, Lancaster. For more information, call Jerry Cunningham at 872-9630 or Judy Sprout at 394-7702. Hospice for the Holidays

Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 Good Drive, Lancaster, is providing holiday support programs for individuals who have experienced a loss through death. The series runs on Tuesdays through Jan. 11, beginning at 7 p.m. On Jan. 2, the topic is “ Looking Forward.” Call 295-3900 for information.Arthritis Support

The Manheim Fibromyalgia Support Group sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation will meet on Monday, Jan. 8, and on Monday, Jan. 22 from 7-8:30 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church, 140 N. Penn St., Manheim. Deb Bowersox will speak on stress at the Jan. 8 meeting. For more information, call 397-6271.New Beginnings

New Beginnings, a support group for divorced, widowed, and separated people, are invited to attend weekly meetings every Tuesday at 7 p.m. For

more information, call 335-2978. Postpartum Depression

A Postpartum Depression Support' Group for those who at present or in the past have experienced emotional difficulties during pregnancy or postdelivery, meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 2 at the Community Service Center, 630 Janet Ave., Lancaster. For more information, call 397-7461.

HEALTH CAREStress Control

Lancaster General Hospital is offering a four-session seminar on stress management on Thursdays, Jan. 9-30, from 6:30-8:30 p.m., at Lancaster General Health Campus, 2100 Harrisburg Pike. Cost is $35 per person. To register, call 290-3138.

CLASSES/PROGRAMSFinding Your Ancestors

The Lititz Public Library is offering a six-week course on beginning geneao- logy, “Finding Your Ancestors,” from Jan. 11-Feb. 15. Class is offered by Martee Xakellis and Glenn Landis, on Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. For more information, call the library at 626-2255.Environmental Center

The Lancaster County Environmental Center in Central Park is sponsoring the following programs. To register, call 295-2055 unless otherwise noted. • The Bookworm Club for Homeschoolers will meet on Dec. 28 from 10-11:30 a.m. • “Wildlife Tree Decorations” will be offered on Friday, Dec. 29 from 9:30-11 a.m., and on Saturday, Dec. 30 from 1-2:30 p.m. to learn how animals survive winter, and how to make wildlife- edible decorations. Bring cleaned and halved orange or grapefruit rinds. • On Saturday, Dec. 30 from 10-11 a.m.,

“Winter Make and Take. Crafts” will be offered to families interested in making shredded wheat wreaths or pine cone ornaments. Bring pinecones and small containers. • A cross country skiing class will be offered on Saturday, Jan. 6 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. by Greg Prisby. Cost is $12, and pre-registration is required. Call 299-8215.

TRIPSWilliamsburg

The Lititz Community Center will sponsor a shopping/sightseeing trip to Williamsburg, Va. on Feb. 24-25. Cost of the tour is $94 per person, which includes transportation, lodging, breakfast buffet, and escort. Call 626-5096 to register.Poconos Trip

On Thursday, March 15, the Bricker- ville Leisure Club will sponsor a St. Patrick’s Day Celebration trip to The Waterfront at Ehrhardt’s in the Poconos on Lake Wallenpaupack. Includes transportation, breakfast, tickets to the Jerry Toti Irish Review, and lunch. Bus leaves Brickerville at 6 a.m. Tickets are $79. Deadline to register is Feb. 26. For more details, call Jane Connelly at

665-4857.Alaska Tour

The Brickerville Leisure Hours group is hosting an Alaskan Tour and Cruise on July 17-28, 2001. It will include meals, guide, and visits to Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ketchikan, Vancouver, Mount McKinley, and many other interesting stops. A deposit is required to secure a reservation, and final payment is due March 31. For more details, call Jane Connelly, tour host, at 665-4857. The Hiawatha

The Brickerville Leisure Hours group is hosting a trip to Williamsport on Wednesday, June 13, to explore the history of northcentral Pa. at the Lycoming County Historical Museum, followed by a trip aboard The Hiawatha Paddlewheel Riverboat for a narrated luncheon cruise. Cost is $68 per person. Deadline for payment is May T. For info., call Jane Connelly at 665-4857.

Submissions to the Community Calendar should be sent to the Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, no later than 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to publication, for consideration. Submissions can also be faxed to 626-1210.

Y iV ltïl

JoAnn (Thomas) Hohenstein I

boiling salted water and drain thoroughly. Combine the shrimp/ crayfish sauce with noodles and pour into a large buttered casserole.

Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes until bubbling. This makes a big recipe and will fill several smaller casseroles if needed. Serves 12 or more.

Serve and enjoy!Do you have a special recipe you

would like JoAnn to highlight in this column? t hen drop her a note at 750 Centerville Road, Lancaster, PA 17601 and include your recipe, a brief story about it, and your name, address and phone number. I f 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.

JoAnn is retired as activities director of Audubon Villa in Lititz. She hosts a weekly GospellCountry radio show on WWSM1510-AM in Lebanon.

Look Who’s

40!HAPPY

BIRTHDAYCheryl

Auxiliary Leaders

VFW AUXILIARY OFFICERS INSTALLED - Recently th e Manheim VFW Ladies Auxiliary elected and insta lled it’s officers for the 2000-2001 year at the May 22 meeting. There was a covered dish social held before the meeting began. New officers In photo are (front row, left to right): Mary Jane Rineer, Department of Pennsylvania senior vice president, who also served as the installing officer; Catherine Beers, Auxiliary president; Pat Geisel, patriotic instructor; (back row, l-r) Lois Frey, secretary; Arlene Moyer, conductress; Claire Williams, chaplain; Anna Moyer, three-year trustee; Arlene Thompson, color bearer; and Lizzie Moyer, color bearer. Not present for the ceremony were Louise Gerhart, senior vice president; Carol Doyle, junior vice president; and Jennie Hanna, guard. This is done under the direction of the National Department of Pa., District 9, Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary.

What the Stork Brought for Christmas

only is the m other subjected to trem endous stress, b u t so is the newborn. Often, 'the baby’s neck m ust be ben t one way or another ju s t to pass th rough th e b ir th canal. M any in fan ts are effected by th is and are left w ith a spinal m isalignm ent, w h ich i f le f t un trea ted , can lead to pinched nerves or other problem s such as scoliosis la te r in life.

W hat can you do to help your child? The sam e th in g we are do in g for o u r d a u g h te r s - s ta r t in g th e m w ith r e g u la r chiropractic ad ju s tm e n ts w hile they are young, so they can avoid these m any problem s la te r on in life. O f course , m ost p a re n ts w orry th a t an a d ju s tm e n t on th e ir child m ight be too rough or t h a t i t m ay h u r t . O n th e contrary, th e am ount of p ressu re used by a chiropractor on a child is su b s ta n tia lly less th a n we would use on an adu lt. In fact, th e re is u su a lly no au d ib le “popping” sound as w ith an adult adjustm ent, and your child will only feel a m ild pressure.

My daughters seem to be quite h a p p y w i th t h e i r f i r s t adjustm ent!

If you have any questions or w ou ld lik e to s e t up an appo in tm en t for your child, call my office a t 627-0818._______

I t ’s y o u r fu tu re ...b e th e re h ea lth y.

S erv ices A v a ila b le• Chiropractic

* R ehabilitation • N u trition and W eight Loss

• M assage Therapy

Dr. Donald V. WagnerA t m y house th is year, i t

w asn’t S an ta who delivered - it w as th e s to rk . O n Thursday, Decem ber 21, I becam e a happy fa th e r of tw o b e a u tifu l li t t le girls. Yes, tw in girls. And o ther t h a n th e fa c t t h a t I am ex tre m e ly p ro u d of m y two p rec ious C h ris tm a s p re se n ts , th e re is a n o th e r re a so n I ’m sh a rin g m y new s w ith you. I w anted to sh a re our experience th a t it m ight encourage o thers to u n d erstan d th e m any benefits of ch iro p rac tic care an d h e a lth y living.

T he p rocess o f p regnancy , , labor, an d b ir th a re am az ing

th in g s to be a p a r t of - I was tru ly privileged. A nd my wife, Tammy, d e s e r v e s a l l th e accolades I could ever give h er for endu ring those n ine m onths and those even longer 21 hours. D uring th e p regnancy and ju s t as m uch during the delivery, we w an ted to keep th is a n a tu ra l, God-given;event.< W hile h e r belly grew bigger, we m ade su re to w atch Tammy’s e a t in g a n d exercise hab its, kep t tab s on her blood p ressu re and iron levels, and of course, I gave h er regu lar chiropractic ad justm ents. I t was a n a tu ra l conclusion, then , th a t we chose to have th e g irls a t home w ith the help of a midwife, b u t not drugs. Though a t tim es it w as ex trem ely painfu l, Tammy successfu lly delivered C a itly n and Jay lyn th rough all n a tu ra l m eans.

D uring the b ir th process,! not

Bax Plus(formerly Wagner Chiropractic)

10 Copperfield Circle Warwick Center

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

baxpluslititz @ onemain.com

ore than a Place to L iveM oravian M anor

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I t ’s also a Place o f Com m unity and Camaraderh ■.

Stroll to various activities or cultural attractions in historic downtown Lititz. Enjoy neighbors with similar retirement lifestyles.

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RELIGION 16THURSDAY

December 28, 2000

The unwavering trust of JosephWhat do you know about Jo

seph?We think of him accompanying

Mary from Nazareth to Bethlehem and making sure she was in the right place at the right time for Jesus to be born. The Gospels don’t give us much information on him.

Matthew (1:18-25; 2:13-23) is the only one of the four Gospel writers who has anything of substance to say about Joseph. Have you ever considered on a deeper level Joseph’s role? Even though Matthew’s account concerning Joseph was brief, there is a lot we can learn about the character and personality of Joseph, the forgotten man in the Nativity scene.

The writer of Matthew tells us that Joseph was a just man, a man who wanted more than anything to do the right thing for Mary. Jewish law could be harsh and cruel, especially to women. If a man discovered that his fiance was pregnant, the Law gave him only two options, neither of which did any favors for the woman.

Option one said that the man could publicly expose his fiance, destroying her reputation in the eyes of the community and, in all likelihood, ruining any chance she had for future happiness.

Option two allowed the man to quietly and simply break off the engagement, without a lot of fanfare and public involvement, but still leaving the woman with the burden of bearing and raising the child alone.

Matthew tells us that this latter option was the one Joseph was planning to exercise. This tells us that Joseph was a compassionate man, and that he likely had deep feelings for Mary. Joseph’s expectations of his married life with Mary had been radically altered. But Joseph chose to react quietly, without further embarrassment for Mary.

But Joseph’s plans were altered again by an encounter with a messenger from God, an angei, Gabriel. who visited Joseph while he slept. The angel told Joseph not to be afraid to take Mary as his wife, that the incredible story Mary had told him about being pregnant with the' Son of God was frijel.'

Now, Joseph could have dismissed the dream. He could have

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rationalized his way out of it. But he didn’t. Matthew tells us that Joseph followed God’s order without question and without objection. He just got up and did it!

This tells us a lot about the character of Joseph. He trusted visions and insights. He responded to the activity of God, in mind and in heart. He didn’t go looking for something to explain away the holy and mysterious nature of God. Joseph simply trusted and obeyed. This may sound simple, but it was not an easy thing for him to do. It meant going through days of anguish and misunderstanding without questioning. It meant putting his own plans for the life he had envisioned for himself and Mary on hold, attending instead to the life of the baby who was destined to be something Joseph could not begin to imagine. It meant accepting, caring for, providing for, and loving a child whose origins he wasn’t sure he understood. It was all because an angel had appeared to Joseph in a dream and said, “This is what God wants you to do.” Joseph listened, trusted, and obeyed.

Absolutely nothing went the way Joseph had planned — not the wedding, not the celebration, not the birth of their first child with the help of a midwife in the secure' shelter of a home he had provided. Nothing!

All Joseph’s expectations had been altered.

Instead, there was shame and scorn, there was an uncomfortable journey to a place where there was no room, and there was the birth of

More WOODCREST on A-17

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H r ‘»’MÍ'.

Church ServicesASSEMBLY OF GOD

CalvaryAssembly of God

490 W. Lincoln Ave.Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. - Praise & Worship.7 p.m. - Ceil Group.Wed. 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer.

BAPTISTBethel Baptist Church

Route 72, ManheimSun. 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 Valley Rd., Lititz

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship6 p.m. ~ Evening Service.'7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and

Bible Study.

Trinity Baptist Church .P.O.Box 26

W. Newport Rd.,Elm 17521

Sun. 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 dust off Doe Run Road

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship.7:00 p.m. - Evening Service.(Second and Fourth Sundays.)Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service.

Speedwell Heights Brethren in Christ Church 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd.

Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship.9 a.m. - Sunday School.Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible'Study-Children’s

Club P r o g r a m " ^ . :

CATHOLICSt. James Catholic Church

505 Woodcrest Ave.Mass Schedule Sat. 5 p.m,.- Mass.Sun. 7:30 a.m . , -9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. -

Masses.9 a.m. - DailyrMasses?--

St. Richard110 N, Oak St., Manheim-

Sat. 5:30 p.m.Sun. 8 & 10 a.m.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHRENEast Fairview Church

of the Brethren 1187 Fairview Road,

ManheimSun. 9 aim. - Sunday School.10:10 a.m. - Worship Service.Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night.

Lititz 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 GOD First Church of God

, 31-37 East Center StreetSun. 9 a.m. - Church School.10 a.m. - Morning Worship.7 p.m. - WorshipWed. 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.

EPISCOPALSt. Paul’s Episcopal Church

South Charlotte and West Ferdinand Streets

ManheimSun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon.9 a.m. - Church School, Nursery.10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and

Nursery.

Hope Episcopal Church 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike,

off of Rt. 72)9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday

School, Nursery

EVANGELICALCHRISTIAN

Evangelical Christian Church 540 E. Newport Road

Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship.Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Bible Study.

EVANGELICALCONGREGATIONAL

Lititz Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church

South Cedar and East Orange Streets

Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. - Worship.7 p.m. - Worship.Home Bible Study throughout the week.

St. Paul’s Evangelical Congregational Church

RothsviileSun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10:15 a:m. - Worship Service and

Children’s Church.Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.

EVANGELICAL FREELancaster Evangelical

Free Church 419 Pierson Road,

Lititz 626-5332Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.

GRU I BR1 IHRENGrace Brethren Church 501 West Lincoln Ave.

Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School.9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship.Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry.

Manheim Grace Bretnren Cnurch

333 E, High St., Manheim (along Chickies Creek, across

from Memorial Park)Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship.9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth)

BIBLE CHURCHESLake View Bible Church

Lake View Drive Manheim

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. - Worship Service.7 p.m. - Evening Service.Wed. 7 p.m. - Family Night Awana.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSEphrata Congregational

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.

LUTHERANBrickerville United Lutheran Church

. Rev. Clifford R. Hanus9:00 a.m. - Worship.10:15 a.m. - Sunday. Church School. Communion 1st Sunday of month.

Rt. 322 and Hershey Road

Jerusalem Lutheran Church Rothsviile

Pastor Karen SchererSun. School 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m.

Mount Calvary Lutheran Church 308 Petersburg Road

Lititz8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.9:15 a.m. - Sunday School.

St. Paul Lutheran Church 200 West Orange Street

Sat. 6 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 th e ’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).

St. 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 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship.

- . MENNONITELititz Mennonite Church

165 Front St.10 a.m. - Worship Service.9 a.m. - Sunday School.

Mew Haven Mennonite 108 Chestnut

Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10 a.m. - Morning Worship.

Hess Mennonite Church .1060 East Newport Road, Lititz

Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10 a.m. - Worship Service.

MORAVIANMoravian Church Church Square

Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Service.9:15 a.m. - Church School.10:30 a.m. - Worship Service.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL/

INDEPENDENTColeman Memorial Chapel

BrickervilleSun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School.10:15 a.m. - Worship Service.Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Study/Feilowship.

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 RoadSun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wed. 7 p.m. - Faith Community

Lititz Christian Church Community Room Of

Lititz Community Center 301 West Maple Street

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship.

Living Word Fellowship Corner of E. High St. and

S. Linden St.Manheim

Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service.7 p.m. - Evening Service.Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.

Poplar Grove Chapel Rt. 322,

1 Mi. W. of BrickervilleSun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship.7:30 p.m. - Evening Service.Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study.

Shiloh Community Church 21 Willow St., Lititz

Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service.

Praise Fellowship 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz

Sun. 10 a.m. r Sunday Service. . Thur..7-..p.m: - Home Group (at various Xi locations).-

( MTED CHURCH OF (TIRLS'i

JerusalemUnited Church of Christ

PenrynSun. 9 a.m. - Church School.10:15 a.m. - Worship Service.

St, Luke'sUnited Church of Christ 222 North Broad Street

Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School.10:00 a.m. - Worship Service.

UNITED METHODIST Brunnerville

United Methodist Church 517 Pine Hill Road

Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service.9 a.m. - Sunday School.10 a.m .-W orship Service.Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.

Faith United Methodist Church 1290 Fruitville Pike

Lititz, PA 17543 560-0321

Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.; .Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.-

Handjcap Accessible

Homeland United Methodist Church Lititz R1

Sun. 9 a.m,.- Sunday School.10:10 a.m. - Worship Service.6 p'.m. - Evening Service.

Lititz United Methodist ’ 201 East Market Street

8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship Services.

9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship Service.

9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School.

Salem United Methodist Church 140 N. Penn St., Manheim

Sun. 9 a.m. - Traditional Worship.10:15 a.m. - Sunday School.11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise

Salem United Methodist Church Rothsviile

9 a.m. - Church Service. •10:15 a.m. - Sunday School.10:00 a.m. - Fellowship.11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise

Church volunteers cut the cabbage for next Monday’s New Year’s Day dinner at Lititz Church of the Brethren.

Church of the Brethren host Jan. 1 dinnerEveryone is invited to celebrate, 3-11. All proceeds will benefit

the New Year a t the Second Annu- Youth Foundation work camps, al Pig and Kraut Didner, which will be held at the Lititz Church of the Brethren, 300 W. Orange St., on Monday, Jan. 1 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The menu includes pork, sauerkraut, real mashed potatoes, rolls, homeniade applesauce, desert, coffee, tea, iced tea and lemonade.

Tickets are being sold at the door or in advance at McElroy’s Pharmacy, Lititz Mutual Insurance Company, Gibbel Insurance Company, Stauffers of Kissel Hill, and the church office. Cost is $7.50 for adults and $3.50 for children ages

The Lititz RecordExpress

Covering the eommrmilies in the Lititz, Warwick. and

Manheim areas.

NEW YEAR’SEve Service

A New Year’s Eve service, co-sponsored by the churches of the Downtown Lancaster Ministerium and the Lancaster Council of Churches, will be held Sunday, Dec. 31 at 10:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 140 E. Orange St., Lancaster. The service will conclude at 11:30 p.m. For more information, call 291-2261.Dinner

The annual New Year’s Day pork and sauerkraut dinner in Akron will be held on Monday, Jan. 1, 2001 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The meal will be served family-style at Akron United Zion Church, 29 S. Tenth St., Akron. Everyone is welcome and no reservations are needed. For more information, call 859-2424 or 859-2197.

WOMENRefreshing Times

Does the future worry you? Join Refreshing Times, a program designed to meet the needs of women in all age groups, on Jan. 2 as Eugene Beyer shares insights on finding God’s love and grace for now. Free nursery and preschool child care is provided. Sessions run from 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. at Millport Mennonite Church, 820 Log Cabin Road, near Rothsviile. For more information, call 656-7810.Moms In Touch

Warwick School District moms are invited to pray for their children and their schools. The group is called Moms In Touch and for more information, call Gail Larkin at 627-0914.

SPECIAL SERVICEPrayer Breakfast

Belinda Graybill, of Lititz, will be the speaker at the next Manheim Area

Community Prayer Breakfast, March 15, 7 a.m., at Kreider’s Restaurant, Route 72, south of Manheim. Her topic will be “Taking a Towel...,” based on Matthew 20:25-28 and John 13:4. Graybill and her husband David are actively involved in the Middle Creek Church of the Brethren. Reservations for the prayer breakfast are requested by noon on March 14. Call St. Paul United Church of Christ in Manheim at 665-2447. There is a cost for the breakfast, which is payable at the door.Trinity E.C.

On the second Sunday of each month, a Persecuted Church Prayer Meeting is held at Trinity E.C. at 6 p.m. All are welcome. The church is located at the corner of Cedar and Orange streets.

FELLOWSHIPBible Study

Do you get the post-Christmas blues? Lititz United Methodist Church will be hosting Thursday morning Bible studies beginning in January, aimed at providing fun, fellowship and a little spiritual challenge. The new study series by Beth Moore is entitled “To Live as Christ: the Life and Ministry of Paul.” This 11 -week course, beginning on Jan. 4, is an in-depth study that seeks to deepen the understanding of Grace, the history of the New Testament Church, and our passion to know Jesus. Child care is available. Call the church at 627-2710 to preregister. All are welcome.

COURSESChristianity

Through a series of talks followed by small group discussions, the Alpha course explores questions about the

More CALENDAR on A-17

These People Are TalkingAbout You!

T h ey A re L o ca l B u sin ess P eo p le W h o D ep en d U p o n Y ou r

P a tro n a g e F o r T h e ir S u ccess.

What do business people talk about when they get together? Ways they can do business? Yes... and no.Of course every good business person wants to do more business, but there’s a lot more to it than that. Many local business people are also residents of Lititz. They work here and they live and play here. They’re your friends and neighbors and they know the surest way to keep the business community healthy is to make Lititz a good place to live. The two go hand in hand. So, when local business people get together, they talk about ways to serve you better with the products and services they provide.

T h is M essage S p o n so red B y T he L ititz R ecord E xp ress

A nd T h ese Area B u s in e s se s ...

A healthy business community benefits

everyone. Shop Lititz First!

BANK OFLANCASTER COUNTY, N.A.

1 Trolley Run Rd. 626-9720The Better Bank

BO B’S SAVE RITE MARKET

Route 501 North 626-0271Groceries, Meats, Produce,

Deli, Frozen Foods

D&J VIDEO JUNCTION

Warwick Center 627-1650Movies, Cameras, VCR’s, Accessories,

Rentals, Sales, Service

EDEL’S MAIN ST; D E L I

53 E. Main St. 627-4411Lunch Meats & Cheeses From

Boarshead,Schaller & Weber, Long Island, NY

Sandwiches & Party Platters

FARMERS FIRST BANK9 E. Main St. 626-4721

Full Service Banking Facility

GLASSMYER’S VICTORIAN CAFE

23 N. Broad St. 626-2345Old Fashioned Fountain Service,

Soups & Sandwiches, Breakfasts & Lunches

GREEN ACRE LAWN & GARDEN

171 Green Acre Rd. 626-0547 Lawn Mowers & Outdoor Power

Equipment - Sales & Service

H ESS CLOTHING11 S. Broad St. 626-4609

Men’s Clothing,Tuxedo Rentals, Ladies Separates

IT’S ONLY NATURAL10 E Front 3t. 627-1174

Health Foods, Organic Produce,15% OFF Vitamins & Minerals

LONG & BOMBERGER, INC.

45 N. Broad St. 626-2123Building Supplies, Hardware, Paint,

Plumbing Needs

McELROY PHARMACY100 E. Main St. 626-2222

Prescriptions, Surgical Supplies, Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover

24 Hr. Emergency Service

MELLON BANKCommonwealth Region

1 E. Main St. 626-2118Full Service Banking Facility

STAUFFERS OF KISSEL HILL

1050 Lititz Pike 626-4771Produce, Meats, Garden, Nursery & Craft Depts.

WILBUR CHOC. CANDY STORE AND

AMERICANA MUSEUM48 N. Broad St. 626-3249Candies, Novelties, Candy Kitchen,

And Educational Museum

This is just one of a series of monthly messages from your

local merchants.If you would like your business

fisted here, call 721-4408 for details!

Save Time... Save Gas... Save Money... __________Shop Lititz First_________


Retired pipefitter finds new calling

!V ; H i - T•:! «Basai

■ ■ I

Most of what Richard Zimmerman learned in high school about Indians was wrong

' » **- *fr t

LITITZ — Glacier National Park receives literally hundreds of thousands of visitors during the summer months, and nearly everyone is awestruck by the snowcapped peaks, the mirror-like alpine lakes, the sheer rock faces and flower-strewn meadows.

But just east of this national treasure are some sights that leave just as deep an impression - faces of young mothers undergoing addiction treatment, Head Start kids preparing to enter school despite seemingly insurmountable obstacles and the wizened faces of elders clinging to their dignity and tribal ways.

Welcome to Browning, Mont., the center of the Blackfeet Reservation.

Not that long ago, Richard Zimmerman was enjoying retired life in Lititz. He knew nothing of the

hardships of Montana’s Native Americans. By the end of August, he had a new perspective.

The retired pipefitter witnessed the grim realities of life on the “Rez” while volunteering in Browning for one week this past summer. He worked under the auspices of Global Volunteers, a nonprofit organization that offers short-term service opportunities in 19 countries.

Zimmerman found himself working each day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., assembling picnic tables, horseshoe and barbecue pits, and an assortment of playground features for a cultural park. He and his fellow volunteers also taught crafts and visited nursing home residents, and provided child care at a women’s alcohol treatment center.

So why give up the comforts of

retired life to work on an impoverished reservation in Montana?

Zimmerman told the Record Express that he wanted gain better knowledge of Native Americans, and give something back to society as a member of a nonprofit organization. What he learned, he said, was that most of what he was taught in high school about Native Americans was incorrect.

His August journey was a reeducation.

Reservation residents taught him the importance of taking care of Mother Earth, that the planet is not ours, and that we could probably be better residents ourselves. He was impressed that although “we” have tried to take the Native Americans’ culture, and have mistreated “them,” the Native Americans are kind and considerate and hold no grudges. He said

Yolunteers invited to socialGathering set for Penryn fire hall

Phcto courtesy of Richard Zimmerman

Richard Zimmerman (center) worked with fellow volunteers to create a park at the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana this past summer. He plans to return in 2001.

Don’t forget, on Saturday, Dec. 30 from 1-4 p.m. members of the Penryn Fire Company Auxiliary invite all workers, who in the past or those who are presently working at the old Penryn Fire Hall, to an auxiliary reunion and farewell social.

You are welcome to reminisce, share the fun and enjoy foods prepared for this occasion for past and present workers who dedicated time as a volunteer for the better-

ment of the old Penryn Fire Hall for 50 years.

This is the auxiliary’s way of showing appreciation for your dedication. The present structure was built in the year of 1950; however, the auxiliary was in existence many years prior to the present site being erected.

Officers and members of the auxiliary look forward to seeing friends of the auxiliary on Dec. 30.

byKathrynShreiner

Woodcrest JournalContinued from A -16

the child ... with no one to help except Joseph himself.

Later, he has another dream, only to discover that they cannot return to Nazareth. They must hide from Herod and this meant a trip to Egypt, so the Holy Family was unable to return to Nazareth

he gained a new respect for Native Americans and he will return to the Blackfeet Reservation next August to learn more and to do more.

So as 2000 comes to a close, and many have their sights set on post- Christmas shopping bargains, Richard Zimmerman has his mind set on Blackfeet.

Record Express intern Megan McDonald, a Senior at Warwick High School, contributed to this article.

Church Calendar

Continued from A-16

meaning of life and what happens when we die. Lititz United Methodist Church will be running its winter Alpha course on Thursday nights, beginning Jan. 11, starting with dinner at 6 p.m. The atmosphere is casual and all are welcome. Child care is available. This is a chance to not only investigate Christianity, but also for Christians to brush up on the basics. For registration or more information, call Bob Shaubach at 627-8504, or the church office at 626-2710.Childbirth

Abundant Living Ministries will hold Open Arms childbirth classes for expectant parents, beginning Jan. 11. The six-week session will be held Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. at Abundant Living on Route 322, two miles west of Brick- erville. There is no charge for the class, but an offering will be taken. To register, call 626-9575.

VALENTINE’SBanquet

The annual Sweethearts Banquet of Abundant Living Ministries will be held on Feb. 3, 9, 10, 16 and 17, beginning at 6:30 p.m. All married couples are invited to attend. Group reservations are also available. The $30 per couple cost includes a family-style meal, candlelight atmosphere, special music, inspiration and lots of fun. Call 626-9575.

for several years.No, things definitely did not go

as Joseph had planned.Joseph’s experience of altered

expectations, of things going wrong and not turning out the way they were planned, is so much like our own life experience, isn’t it?

We think things will go one way.

Campus News

Stutzman serves as resident assistantHESSTON, Kan. — Shawna

Stutzman of Lititz, is currently serving as a resident assistant (RA) at Hesston College.

RAs are sophomore students who are in charge of the different “mods” within the dorms. Mods consist of a group of 10-15 individuals within the dorm who live together in the same residence hall. The RA’s responsibilities include

everything from cleaning the mod area to ensuring that open house hours are observed.

and before we know it they go off in a completely different direction. Just when we think we have it all figured out and we’ve learned the game, somebody changes the rules. We start out in Nazareth, in familiar surroundings, and suddenly we find ourselves in the middle of Bethlehem, in the midst of chaos. The difference between hope and despair lies in whether we recognize that God is with us, that we don’t have to face the chaos and confusion alone. God does not create trouble or disappointment for us. God stands with us in the face of all our altered expectations. Joseph’s strength, compassion and courage all flowed from his con

stant faith in God’s abiding presence.

During this Christmas season, as we wonder at Mary’s quiet sense of calm, as we admire the tenacity of the Wise Men on their journey, as we share the excitement of the shepherds, let us also look to the quiet figure of Joseph, the forgotten one. Let us learn from Joseph the lesson of unwavering trust that will empower us to cope with the disappointments, the surprises, the altered expectations, and the devastating realities of life, and trust that God will provide.

Rev. Sheaffer serves as a chaplain at Luther Acres in Lititz. Her column appears monthly in the Record Express religion section.

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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

VISITPraise Fellowship 400 N. Cedar St.

Sunday -10 :00 AM 627-4107

“A Friendly Family Church With A World Vision!”

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& REPAIR Tollgate Road

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K eller ♦ Bros. ♦ Ford730 South Broad Street

Lititz, PA 17543 (717) 626-2000

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81

St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church

200 West O range S tree t § Lititz, PA 17543 (7 1 7 )6 2 6 -4 7 0 9

E-mail: [email protected] | | www:stpaullutheran.net

The Rev. James Gable__________Pastor_________Come W orship W ith Us!

Satu rdayE ven ing .......... ...6 PM

SundayM orn ing ......... 8 AM

SundayM orning..... 10:45 AM

Dec. 31 - Augsburg Sunday j School Only - 9:15 AM

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<3>B.R.Kreider&SonInc.

63 K re ide r Lane, M anheim , PA

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BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE

YOUR OWNNUNC DIMITTIS

Decem ber 31, 2000Background Scripture: Luke 2:21-40 Devotional Reading: Isaiah 52:7-10.

I have never heard of any churches named for either St. Simeon or St. Anna. In fact, not really being up on the official saints, I’m not sure if these two have ever been accorded official status as saints. But, I think it would be quite appropriate to name a church after either or both of these people who play notable roles in the post-Christmas story.

They appear in the Bible in only one place—Luke 2:21-38. Their appearances are only brief, but these cameo roles are no less important. Christianity has certainly benefited greatly from the works of spiritual giants such as St. Peter and St. Paul. But there are others who have made fine contributions despite their walk-on roles.

Simeon and Anna have several things in common in that they are humble people of devout faith. Of Simeon, Luke

l>vRICHARD M. BERG, DDS

GENERAL DENTISTRY

Warwick Center, Lititz 717-627-3113

dtljimnepaTnrnft707 Rothsvllle Rd.

Lititz717/626-4707

Open 7 Days A Week For Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

writes: “...and this man was righteous and devout” (2:25). Turning to Anna, he says: “She did not depart from the temple, worshipping with fasting and prayer night and day” (2:37). Both expected God to send a messiah. Simeon looked for “the consolation of Israel” and Anna, giving thanks for the infant Jesus, “spoke of him to all who were looking for the redemption of Jerusalem.” Both these term s---’ consolation of Israel’ and ‘redemption of Jerusalem’---implied action by a messiah.

ACCORDING TO THE LAWSimeon, Anna, Mary, Joseph and the

infant Jesus were brought together in the temple by the provision in Leviticus 12:1-8, directing that a newborn son was to be circumcised and, 34 days after that, taken to the priest for naming and dedication to the Lord. (A daughter required 66 days). Unable to afford to sacrifice a lamb, Mary and Joseph were permitted (Lev. 12:8) to offer either two turtledoves or two pigeons.

Because Mary and Joseph were careful to observe the religious traditions, they profited from some unexpected blessings and a prophecy. While it is true that ritual and tradition may become substitutes for faith, we often forget that, when regarded rightly as ‘earthen vessels,’ they can also be conduits to authentic spiritual ‘treasure.’

Although chronologically Anna appears after Simeon, we will look at her first because his account is fuller and more significant. All we know of the widowed Anna is that her name means “grace,” that she is a prophetess and was at least 84 years of age. Unlike Simeon, we dp not have a record of her words and we know only that she “gave thanks to God, and spoke of him to all who were looking for the redemption of Israel.”

‘GOD HAS HEARD’Promised by divine inspiration that

he would not die until he personally witnessed God’s messiah, Simeon was inspired to come to the templé at the precise moment when Jesus was brought there for dedication. By that same inspiration, Simeon recognized this humble couple’s infant as the fulfillment of that promise. The name ‘Simeon’ means “the deity has heard” and, although there were many by this name, it was particularly appropriate for this devout and patient man. God had heard and now answered his prayer. Note that Simeon proclaims that Jesus was sent by God, not only for the glory of Israel, but as “a light for revelation to the Gentiles” (2:32). This child would not be just the messiah of Israel, but for the whole world. Further, Simeon delivers a prophecy which must have chilled Mary’s heart. By this child many would be saved or condemned and “a sword will pierce your own soul also” (2:35), a foreshadowing of the cross at Calvary.

Simeon’s concluding words, “Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace...” (2:29), are called the Nunc Dimittis from the Latin translation of the first words of this quotation and have been used as Christian liturgy since at least the 5th C. AD, and possibly even earlier. The aged Simeon did not have to see the fulfillment of the Kingdom of God. The same faith by which he had waited for the messiah was enough to permit him now to die in God’s peace.

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BUSINESS 18THURSDAY

December 28, 2000

Reading support


RECORD EXPRESS C O N TRIBU TES TO LIBRARY - The Lititz Record Express recently donated $350 to the Li- titz Public Library Book Endowment Fund. The contribution was made through a promotion conducted by the community newspaper, which pledged 50 cents for every new paid subscription over the past eight months. The donation represents 700 new Record Express subscribers that now have their community paper home delivered every week. Record Express Editor Richard Reitz (left) presented the donation to Lititz Library Director Donna Hammond (right). “The Record Express has long been an avid supporter of the Lititz Public Library and its many fine programs,” Reitz said. “The library has blossomed into a tremendous community asset, and this serves to promote reading and education, both with the money for the book endowment, and with the new readership that will learn more about their community and what their library has to offer. We thank our new subscribers who contributed to this worthwhile effort.”

W HS students participate in Builders o f Tom orrow event

LANC ASTER — In the last 30 years, the elderly population has nearly doubled and will continue to do so as the “baby boom” generation gradually reaches retirement age.

As Americans grow older, they also want to continue to live independently. Not only do they want to live without assistance of children and relatives, but they also want to live safely and comfort-c lb ly . T h 6 S p A m p r ic a n c g rp

seeking her s I it in u vei these needs.

To help i t rm i l l 11 to dents irtte: c i ilit buil In strades, the B I In lu i 4 ciation of » i tc in sponsoring B ddeis i m irow” com]; t u Tbs iq u tion requin in tc u t lc n i i

assisted living home for the upcoming “baby boom” generation.

The Building Industry Association of Lancaster County has announced that 12 students from Warwick High School will be participating.

The students from Warwick and other area high schools will be designing homes for the “baby boom” retirement years. The entry deadline is Jan. 12, and the drawing will be judged on creativity, buildabili- ty, livability and affordability. Winners will be notified the week of Feb, 19.

Ah entries will be displayed at the p in H me Sli w at Franklin A M i shill C llcgi s' Alumni 5] t t mplex im r itness Center March 8-11.

Pfizer releases statement on schizophrenia drug

NEW YORK — Pfizer Inc. and the Swedish Medicinal Products Agency (MPA), which has served as the Reference Member State in the European Mutual Recognition Procedure (MRP), have agreed to delay the MRP for Zeldox, Pfizer’s atypical antipsychotic medicine to treat schizophrenia.

This decision enables Pfizer to supplement the original 1997 MPA iih.,g v-ith certain additional data and analyses recently filed with the L.S Fo<'d and Drug Administration ; 1-DA) as nar1 of tiie U.S. New .5. ig Application review process as well as data from comparative trial- Unit aie scheduled to conclude in early 2001.

These data highlight the emerging body of evidence on the weight neutrality of Zeldox and its beneficial effects on imDortant metabolic parameters, features that distinguish it from ill othu iv ul ble atypical antipsi chotics / >dox capsules and IM win h ire ip- proved and marketed in Sweden, will continue to' be lvad ible dining this time.

Pfizer also indicated that discussions with the FDA are proceeding and agreement on final labeling is expected in the very near future.

Lititz is home to the Pfizer plant where Listcrinc mouthwash is manufactured.

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2001 State Farm Show to feature horticultural research

HARRISBURG — On behalf of Gov. Tom Ridge. Agiiculliue Secretary Sam Hayes announced on Dec. 22 that the 85th Pennsylvania Tarm Show will feature a “High Tunnel” research exhibit to demonstrate the latest agriculture-production technology to increase grower profitability with minimal capital expense.

“Pennsylvania Produce is ‘Simply Delicious’ and always in high demand - in Pennsylvania and around the globe,” Secretary Hayes said. “ ‘High Tunnel’ usage has the potential to increase a farmer’s profitability by extending their growing season.

“In comparison to the more traditional produce production regions of the South, Pennsylvania has a relatively short growing season. As the demand for locally grown vegetables and fruit increases, Pennsylvania growers are seeking ways to provide these fresh foods in a timely manner to meet the consumer needs.”

Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture in cooperation with Penn State University, the research is used to modify the environment and other management factors to enhance crop yield, growth and quality in a profitable manner.

“High Tunnel” elevates, the air and ground temperature within the structure a few degrees çàch day over a period of several weeks. Crops such as tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, cut flowers and small fruits are cur

rently under trial.Secretary Hayes said the “High Tunnel” exhibit will be on display in

Exhibition Room B of the Farm Show Complex. The exhibit will feature Pennsylvania produce and self-watering grow boxes. The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture has arranged for Penn State Cooperative Extension agents, specialists and master gardeners to answer questions about the commercial production of vegetables and small fruits using the “High Tunnel” method. The “High Tunnel” research is part of the Agriculture Department’s vegetable and fruit-marketing program, known as “Pennsylvania Produce, Simply Delicious.”

The Pennsylvania Farm Show — the largest indoor agricultural event in America — will open on Saturday, Jan. 6, and is free to the public. The hours will be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday through Wednesday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday.

There is a $5 parking fee per vehicle in the Farm Show parking lot, which is along Cameron Street, just off Interstate 81.

For the complete Farm Show Schedule, contact the Department of Agriculture’s Press Office at (717) 787-5085, or visit the Agriculture Department’s website through the PA PowerPort, www.state.pa.us, or directly at www.pda.state.pa.us.

Ridge announces nearly 300 farms preserved in 2000HARRISBURG — Gov. Tom

Ridge’s “Growing Greener” campaign is yielding results.

Earlier this month, the approval of 30 farms - totaling nearly 3,100 acres — was announced for preservation.

The news brings the total number of farms preserved since January to 283, more than 33,000 acres, which is the most farms preserved during any year since Pennsylvania’s ¡farmland preservation program began in 1989.

“The Ridge Administration is proud to say that Pennsylvania's Farmland Preservation Program is preserving farmland at a pace faster than any other state in the nation,” Sam Hayes, secretary of agriculture, said,

Created in 1989, the Pennsylvania Agricultural Preservation Board oversees the state Farmland Preservation Program, which allows the state and counties to purchase development rights, referred to as easements, to guarantee that

farms will remain as agricultural land.

At a Dec. 8 meeting, five farms totaling 355 acres from Chester, Lehigh and Northampton counties were preserved under county- owned easement programs.

Gov. Ridge signed the “Growing Greener” initiative into law on Dec. 15, 1999, investing nearly $650 million in Pennsylvania’s environment - including $100 million for farmland preservation — over five years.

To celebrate the largest environmental investment in Pennsylvania history, Gov. Ridge launched the “100 Days of Growing Greener” at the Pennsylvania Farm Show last January.

In May, the General Assembly passed Gov. Ridge’s 2000-01 budget, which includes $135 million to fund the second year of the five- year “Growing Greener” initiative. The funds come from $100 million in new money from the General Fund and $35 million redirected from existing funding sources.

$90 m illion state ag project supported by Sen. W engerHARRISBURG — Sen. Noah

Wenger (R-36th) joined Gov. 1'oin Ridge âï the state Farm Show Complex in August for the announcement of the largest-ever state investment in Pennsylvania agricultural capital projects.

The $90 million initiative includes: a new Exposition Center and major renovations to the state Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg; a new Teaching and Research Center at the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Veterinary Medicine in Philadelphia; and a new Department of Agriculture Livestock Evaluation Center in

Centre County.“Pennsylvania’s 60,000 farm

families make agriculture the number-one industry in the Commonwealth and a world leader in food production,” said Wenger, a farmer and acting chairman of the Senate Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee. “It’s a heritage that all of our communities, in one way or another, share in,” , . N,/!-; .,

The $66.2 millifln comipltment to the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex will include a general “facelift” to the 70-year-old facility, and the construction of a 250,000-square-foot Expo Center.

JL...-V .

V '■ m'i - F O-’ il ’■

Sen. Noah Wenger (center) is pictured with Gov. Tom Ridge (left) and state Agriculture Secretary Sam Hayes (right) at the state Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg.

^ourlfear of Golden Opportunities!A ll the best in 2001.

May it hold a wealth of wonderful things in store.

From The Staff OfNORTHW ESTSAVIN GS B A N KA Century of Service.

744 South Broad Street. Lititz • 625-3001

m

The Expo Center will include an exhibit hall and meeting room, and will be connected by a covered bridge to the existing Large Arena and Exhibit Halls.

The $18 million in state funding for the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Veterinary Medicine will add a new Teaching and Research Building to one of the world’s most respected veterinary schools. For more than a century, farmers have relied on the school for the latest in animal care other initiatives that help them remain competitive.

With the assistance of $5.6 million in state funding, the outdated

livestock facility at Penn State University will be replaced by a state-of-the-art Livestock Evaluation Center at the Penn State agronomy farm near the Ag Progress Days facility in Ferguson Township, Centre County.

“Each of these projects plays a vital role in allowing Pennsylvania farmers to provide the Commonwealth, the nation and tlhe world with safe, affordable high-quality food,” Wenger said. “I’m proud to support initiatives that will enable our farming tradition to thrive in the 21st century.

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THE LITITZ, PA,, RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 28, 2000 19

Manheim Central High School announces second marking period honor rollManheim Central Senior High

School announced its honor roll for the first marking period.

DistinguishedHonors

Grade 12 - Douglas Balmer, Danielle T. Barnett, Corrie J. Bur- richter, Alisa A. Dupler, Katie Fritz, Tara J. Heisey, Emily Ann Homan, Ann E. Hopkins, Janine K. Long, Andrew S. Martin, Kirsten F. Mazza, Karl T. Olson, Jordan Douglas Rapp, Amber N. Shelly, Gwen M. Shenk, Angela M. Shertzer, Stacy L. Sloat, Lynette A. Sollenberger and Rebecca J, Stefly.

Grade 11 - Candace R. Achey, Onyinye Agwuna, Sharon Marie Delp, Nathan A. Diehl, Kiley B. Gantz, Matt Goss, Lindsey M. Grove, Sheila L. Hershey, Amanda E. Longenecker, Stephanie L. Moyer, David W. Ochoa, Laura S. Piersol, Kelly L. Potter, Erik James Roth, Bryan S. Shelly, Laura Stauffer, Jared W. Steffy and Alicia A. Yeagle.

Grade 10 - Emilee S. Aument, Garret N. Barbush, Meridith C. Carter, Devin William Chesbro, Douglas Allen Gebhard, Miranda K. Luken, Jaclyn Makarewicz, Lesley Ann McElhaney, Sherry Lynn Moore, Audrey Sue Myer, Mary Elizabeth Romanello, Christy Jayne Scott, Alisha Marie Shelley, Bethany Anne Wenger,

Andrew Eugene White, and Kevin Clifford Wolfe.

Grade 9 - Darren Craig Achey, Samantha J. Armentrout, Kristen Leigh Bruckhart,l Rebecca Leigh Cunfer, Danielle Lee Doyle, Alex Golub, Monica Renee Good; Carol Joy Hanselman, Adriano Gaven Hauck, Vanessa Lyle Hershey, Neil David Hershey, Kevin Philip Hershey, David Craig Rothstein, Jamie Morgan Shumaker, John Thomas Snavely and Emilie C. Stoltzfus.

First HonorsGrade 12 - Megan Adair, Megan

L. Balmer, Julia Berlin, Carrie L. Binkley, Christina M. Blankenship, Kristen M. Breinich, Nicole E. Bruckhart, Amy Buckwalter, Megan L. Deremer, Stephanie A. Feister, Katie M. Fisher, Audrea R. Fuhrman, Cory E. Gehman, Lindsey N. Geib, Justin S. Gerlach, Ryan Goss, Kimberly A. Groff, Beth M. Hackman, Jessica Renee Hershey, Katrina Hess, Tracy L. Honafius, Lauren M. Hostetter, Maggie J. Kline, Joseph W. Kreid- er, Jennifer N. Lowry, Annie Celine Luken, Rhonda M. Lull, Kelly L. Lull, Rachel Louise McElhaney, William A. Melone, Sarah Miller, Ryan Moyer, Amy E. Myers, Lynn Raugh, Peter Rezk, Brian M. Rohrer, Leah E. Rohrer, Jason C. Saks, Douglas A. Shelly, Thomas

R. Dith Simmavath, Julienne R. Sinkosky, Craig A. Smoker, Carrie E. Starner, Kristen N. Stauffer, Renee A. Strickler, Lauren E. Swarr, Laurie E. Trovato, Duane Weaver, Lydia R. Wise, Carey Wolgemuth and Courtney M. Zern.

Grade 11 - Jennifer N. Bechtold, Kyle D. Blauch, Derick Bollinger, Aerielle Boyers, Aaron S. Brandt, Jennifer J. Burkhart, Robin Lynn Burkholder, Katherine A. Cannon, Adam Benjamin Cupernall, Ryan P. Donough, Nathaniel D. Dren- ner, Keith C. Enochs, Ryan E. Fas- nacht, Jordan R. Fellenbaum, Kimberly A. Gabriel, Brandon J. Groff, Maegan R. Groff, Katherine Anne Hagan, Kenneth B. Hill, Anthony Hill, Melodie Hoffer, Dana M. Hollopeter, Noelle E. Holmes, Joshua Hummer, Kimberly A. Kauffman, David W. Koons, James M. Kreider, Daniel R. Ludwig, Emily Rose Martin, Joseph P. Meunsaveng, Christopher Meyers, Lindsay N. Minnich, Orin D. Moyer, Megan N. Peters, Stacey L. Rambler, Kristen D. Roehm, Andrew R. Rohrer, Briana S. Rohrer, Philip R. Rohrer, Sara K. Shimko, Kyle S. Shireman, Lindsey M. Shreiner, Rachel L. Sipe, Rachel J. Stump, Troy S. Wenger, Abby M. White, Lauren N. Yeingst, and David M. Zug.

Grade 10 - Joshua David Antes, Mary E. Auker, Angelique Mari Ballard, Tyler B. Benner, Genna Lea Brandt, Jonna Renee Bruckhart, Janelle L. Callahan, Jonathan Paul Callis, Matthew Robert Collins, Stephanie Lynn Dagen, Rachel L. Dunkle, Sheri Ann Eber- ly, Nicole E. Ellis, Erin Michelle Fawcett, Amy Kristin Haines, Emily Rae Haley, Elizabeth Ann Haver, Renee Sheree Heisey, Benjamin Eric Heisey, Jon Nathan Hershey, Rebecca Lynn Hershey, Kirsten Leann Hoffsmith, Lindsey C. Hosier, Greta Joy Kauffman, Nathan Hershey Keller, Austin Matthew Kennedy, Kelly J. Kras- ley, Nicole Renee Krause, Nicole J. Kready, Shane Michael Loercher, Kimberly Ann Lull, Zachary McCorcle, Heather Lee McMullen, Becky Metzler, Jeannette M. Miller, Danya Marie O’Connor, Alison E. Paules, Lori M. Peters, Noy Phankham, Melody Place, Shawn Matthew Rambler, Kristen Louise Reed, Dana E. Reist, Andrew Charles Rettew, Nicole Marie Ruhl, Khamphouvong Saengdara, Brandon Neil Shank, Meghan E. Sipe, Heidi L. Smith, Whitney- Bryann Smith, Thomas Joseph Stalb, Yvette Jolene Stoltzfus, Crystal Lyn Stoner, Stephanie Joy Stormfeltz, Adam A. Tanski, Heidi J. Tschudy, John David Weaver,

Travis A. Wenger, Elizabeth R. Widmark, Eric C. Williams, Amanda Renee Zern, and Todd Abner Zurin.

Grade 9 - David Wayne Achey, Tyler David Barto, Erica Lynn Bil- lips, Jennifer Erin Bowlan, Erika Gale Breneisen, Timothy Paul Bruckhart, Ryan Douglas Buchter, Michael T. Byrne, Christopher L. Cassel, Ryan Alan Clare, Brittany Leigh Clawson, Sarah Louise Crouse, Whitney Leigh Dawson, Sarah Elizabeth Deibler, Laura M. Dorman, Reuben N. Dourte, Kry- sta Esh, Gretchen Marie Funk, Kurtis Gregory Funk, Sara Elizabeth Gainer, Elyse Michelle Gar- man, Danielle A. Getz, Michelle Nicol Groff, Emily Michelle Hack- man, James Andrew Hammer, Tara Danielle Hartman, Blake Alan Heisey, Heather Anne Kalix, Kevin Michael Krause, Nathan R. Kulp, Isaac R. Lalani, Jessica N. Lapp, Anna Mae Ludwig, Max C. Luken, Alexandra Leigh Macris, Savanna Lynn Meekins, Emily Jo Miller, Derek Ryan Mohler, Theresa Marie Morales, Tami Marie Myers, Melissa Renee Nan- car vis, Ashley Ann Nauman, Justine Addie Neiderhiser, Elisabeth R. Nicholson, Hannah Rose Osborn, Valerie Dawn Peters, Steven C. Petrosky, Ryan Douglas Plowman, Elizabeth R. Price, Kelly

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After 12 years in practice, D ianne Kline of Professional Electrology, 710 S. Broad St., Lititz, still remains committed to the goal she established for herself when she started L ititz’s first electrolysis office in 1988... helping people feel better about their appearance.

In th a t she has successfully treated hundreds of local women and even a few men who had hair growth which they fe lt was detrimental to their appearance.

", Dianne offers her clientele the rewards of h a ii“ removal in a comfortable environm ent using standard electrolysis th a t has worked time and time again. With this, the hair root is permanently destroyed because the process involves inserting a wire directly into the follicle and down to the root’s end. Then, an electrical c u rre n t is applied and the combination of heat and a harmless chem ical reac tion even tua lly destroys th e root and its reproductive cells.

From her extensive experience, this is the only way to permanently remove hair. So u n til la se r technology improves, Dianne’s advice is to remain with the tried-and-true computerized epilator.

She said women are now beginning to feel more comfortable with it because they’re realizing it’s a safe, effective procedure.

“They’re more familiar with it and there’s more information available to them about the procedure,” she said.

If you have put up with summers of red bumps and irritation from shaving, now is the time to start working on taking care of the problem. Your summers, then, will be worry-free.

Dianne rem ains committed to staying ab reast of the la te s t technology, and w ill d iscuss electrolysis with anyone who feels a

need to get rid of unwanted hair w ithout waxing, plucking, or shaving.

Kline, a Lebanon County native, moved to Lititz in 1986 bringing with her 25 years of cosmetology teaching experience, extensive tra in in g in sk in care and certification with the Professional E lectro lysis Association (PEA) through the Lancaster School of Cosmetology.

She has a steady succession of new clients, as well as a long list of finished satisfied clients.

She uses sterilized disposable wires and utensils, and the skin is kept cool, so the treatment is totally sanitary, leaving the skin smooth and baby soft.

“It can be done very comfortably,” Kline said. “But it’s not a once and done thing. It’s a commitment.”

The length of tim e for the treatm ents varies with individual cases, but the result is always the same - unwanted hair disappears.

CustomersTusually tell her, “I’m so glad I did this.” She finds reward in seeing the immediate confidence tha t the treatm ent brings to her clients.

Dianne runs a private office where clients can relax in a comfortable setting to discuss their treatment in confidence. Hours are flexible and a schedule can be made to fit any budget.

For a free consultation and more inform ation on the electrolysis process, call Dianne at 627-2688.

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Lynn Rhoads, Allison E. Roscoe, Ian Donald Rowe, Valerie Sue Ruhl, Amber Lynn Ruhl, Abby Leigh Sauder, Michelle Lynn Sherman, Elisabeth Ann Stahl, Eric N. Stauffer, Shane Steven Steffy, Tara Nadine Summy, Matthew Howard Sutter, Jessica T. Whiteley, and Vanessa M. Zimmerman.

Second HonorsGrade 12 - Danielle Adcock,

Kristafer L. Becker, Matthew D. Beegle, Anthony G. Bortros, Shay- na E. Buchmoyer, Nathanael D. Campbell, Stefanie Chmiel, Amy L. Denlinger, Katie Dorman, David M. Ecenrode, Brandon Forry, Amy M. Garrett, Jessica L. Gibble, Jonathan E. Grissinger, Rodney Groff, Andrea L. Hershey, Andrew S. High, Jesamy L. Hoffman, Nathan S. Hosier, Matthew J. Huber, Tara K. Jeckel, Adriane R. Keller, Nathanial W. Keperling, Curtis M. Kolp, Derek J. Lefever, Jessica R. Lowry, Sabrina Miller, Allison M. Morey, Dustin J. Mus- ser, Tina E. Myers, Sean Michael O’Neill, Aaron Ross Paquette, Katie L. Parido, Kathryn M. Pfahl, Heather Marie Rhoads, Geoffrey Rohrer, Leann Ruhl, Tara L. Sides, Leanne Stoner, Ethan M. Tanner, Bethany L. Tshudy, Allen W. Wil- terdink, Laura C. Yealy, Jennifer L. Zekany and Crystal B. Zimmerman.

Grade 11 - Michele S. Achey, Eric J. Blankenmyer, Alicia A. Blankenship, Derrick J. Boyer, Leann R. Boyle, Lindsey M. Brandt, John B. Brubaker, Brandon J. Cardenas, Kristiann Mari Coyle, Danielle Crum, Carrie Dieter, Brandi S. Dodson, Seth T. Do- moto, Shelby N. Eckman, Curtis David Gallagher, Megan L. Gantz, J. Rodney Garber, Charles W. Garber, Nicole Gebhard, Alexis Irene Georgilis, Theresa M. Glee- son, Adrienne Good, Christine Groff, Emerson J. Hamlin, Jason A. Heisey, David P. Heisey, Mark T. Hershey, David Michael Hess, Benjamin L. Hoffman, Thomas N. Honafius, Brandy L. Johnson, Benny Kheuangthirath, Margaret F. Kinzer, Shannon N. Leeds, Matthew E. Lefever, Jessica A. Linard, Jeremiah D. Longenecker, Peter Mansouvankham, Nathan E. Martin, Kristopher A. Martin, Larissa Jean Melone, Keith Lamar Miller Jr., Kyle E. Ober, Laura E. Pepper, Kyle Proctor, Jenna L. Randolph, Jessica L. Rettew, Shellie A. Sauder, Jami M. Shaffer, Shawn M. Slack, Matthew Dean Stoppard, Charles A. Tshudy, Ashley M. Tshudy, Adam Craig Werner, Kortny L. Williamson, Erin K. Wodkins and Jordan L. Wolge- muth.

(»rade 10 - Warren C. Atkins, Steve Axe III, Lindsey Erin Bender, Amber M. Bisking, Deziree S. Bomberger, Amber Lynn Bootie, Adam Michael Buchmoyer, Danny Paul Cassel, Brittany Marie Dress- el, Jeremy P. Eakman, John Henry Eichelberger, Andrew John Engle, Joshua Michael Evans, Jared Thomas Forry, Selena Cheri Garcia, Audra J. Ginder, Christopher S. Gleeson, Erin Elizabeth Greenly, Erin Nicole Greiner, Kevin Michael Grove, Sean A. Healy, Dallas Tyler Huber, Leah Charlene Hughes, Kristen R. Hummer, Sarah Renee Ibach, Ryan Andrew Jeckel, Jessica Lee Johnson, Dominique A. Johnson, Daniel Aaron Kline, Jamie Knoll, David Joseph Kovalsky, Ambyr M. Lawrence, Cassandra L. Lefever, Addison James Lehman, Jennel Nadine Lull, Andrea L. Mancini, Ashley D. Martin, Jeremiah Aaron Norton, Amber M. Pickel, Crystal Pursel, Brent G. Rambler, Brian K. Reese Jr., Olivia J. Sabo, Alesha R. Sauder, Andrew Douglas Shelly, Justin M. Shenigo, Phetsakone Sipanya, Kenneth Walter Sloat, Ryan Andrew Stauffer, Shane Brendan Stauffer, and Claire Adele Varner.

Grade 9 - Timothy W. Angert, Bryan Lee Armstrong, Michael Steven Balmer, Allison Joyce Barthold, Devin Tyler Barto, Ashley Frances Bonham, Kristin Nicole Brandt, Matthew D. Brittain, Alexandra E. Budnyk, Ryan Scott Dennes, David Bryan Eberle, Derek Michael Ecenrode, Austin James Edris, Benjamin T. Engle, Reid Allen Fellenbaum, Luke B. Fisher, Casey May Fry, Alicia Marie Frysinger, Mary Anne Garcia, Shalane Marie Good, Jeffrey Alan Graver, Nevin James Groff, Heather Marie Groff, Brandon Paul Hamilton, Amber Lynn Harding, Natalia M. Hill, Jacqueline A. Jewell, Holly Shirl Julian, Kelli Marie Knapp, Jessica Louise Kray- bill, Joshua Henry Kreider, Kevin Lee Kunkel, James Ryan Landis, Brittney N. Lavinder, Kristin M. Leaf, Jesse Lefever, Tyler Anthony McCauley, Jonathan Lee Miller, Danielle Marie Myers, Emilee Ann Nelson, Sarah Michelle Pepper, Alastair B. Peters, Tyler J. Peters, Evan Wesley Rapp, Miriam Rezk, Daryl James Royal, Tina R. Shelly, Amy Lynn Shenk, Katie Ann Sickles, Brandon A. Siegrist, Matthew Martin Snyder, Steven Douglas Sprecher, Brittany J. Staffieri, Anthony L. Stoner, Christopher J. Stout, Paul Jeffrey Tarker, Nicholas A. Thompson, Rob Steven Trovato, Krista Elaine Vital, Kurt Alan Wentzel and Shawn Phillip Wilt.



LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 20THURSDAY

December 28, 2000

1980: Local pilots held in Philippines are finally free

WATER STREET SHED (Record Express, Dec. 27, 1990) - Abuse of the recycling shed for the Water Street Rescue Mission has resulted in a decision to remove the small building altogether.

ro ? /'e a r * , Í2ALThursday’s Record Express

December 27,1990• Shed to Close — The junk may

come and go — and it mostly comes — but the problem remains the same.

Water Street Rescue Mission’s collection shed for recyclables on Rothsville has become the dumping point for everything from sofas to stoves to the permitted recyclables. While the township was originally hoping to move the shed next to the police department building in an effort to better enforce regulations, Water Street Rescue Mission’s Steve Rohrbaugh said this week that the shed will be removed altogether by the end of the year.

• Fire Co. Donation — The Li- titz Fire Company received one of its biggest donations ever last week, when VFW Post 1463 presented the company with a check for $10,000.

According to VFW officers at the presentation, the organization has given away approximately $25,000 in the past two years or so. Other community groups that have benefited include the ambulance company, the Lititz Public Library, and Lititz Springs Park.

• IU-13 Changes at WHS — When Warwick High School opens its doors for the 1991-92 school year, there will be a number of noticeable improvements. In addition to physical changes, there will be a few personnel changes as well.

In 1991, over 20 special needs students, now in the Intermediate Unit-13, will be integrated into Warwick High School.

• Warrior Comeback — Warwick weathered an early storm against Ephrata and then struck back in lightening-like fashion to defeat the Mountaineers 63-53 on Friday evening.

Sophomore Dan Leber was firing on all cylinders for Warwick (5-2) and his game-high 29 points helped the Warriors erase a 19-6 first quarter deficit and completely turn things around against the Mounts.

• Cancer Researcher — Dennis Solt graduated with the Warwick High School Class of 1964. Today, he is a Harvard researcher trained in dentistry and experimental pathology.

He was graduated from Penn State in 1968, Pitt University Dental School in 1972, and was awarded his Ph.D. from Temple University in 1978.

Dr. Solt is currently an assistant professor at the Harvard School of Dental Medicine, having received a five-year career development award and three-year research grant from the National Cancer Institute to study oral cancer.

• Rabbit Hill Rezoning — Residents of Rabbit Hill Road presented a petition to the Warwick Township supervisors in opposition to a rezoning request from Paul G. Heimer Jr. at a meeting Friday night in the municipal building.

Heimer’s request is for a zoning map change for a parcel of land located on the north side of Rabbit Hill containing about five acres of land. He requested a change from Rural zoning to Residential 2 zoning classification for the tract, which would allow building on lots of Vi acre instead of the Vh acre lot size now existing.

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Thursday’s Record Express December 31,1980

• Daytime Burglaries — Lititz police have warned homeowners in the northwest section of the borough to beware of a gang of daylight burglars who have stolen between $5,000 and $6,000 in cash and valuables from area homes and businesses during the past several weeks.

• Local Pilots Freed — Two local pilots are en route home after having been detained in the Philippines for 42 days. They left the Manila International Airport on Sunday evening in the same plane in which they arrived on Nov. 18.

Duane Heist, 38, of Manheim R5, and Robert Rummel, 30, of Star Lite Drive, Lititz, were allowed to leave the Philippines reportedly after their employer, Electronic Systems International, told government officials they could keep the plane’s cargo.


• Ruled a Murder-Suicide — Lancaster County Coroner Dr. Newton Kendig Sunday issued a verdict of homicide and suicide in the shooting deaths Saturday of a county couple in their trailer north of Lititz.

Dr. Kendig made his ruling following autopsies on the bodies of Mrs. Linda L. Nuss, 23, and Thomas J. Remak, 26, both of Lititz RD2.

The coroner said the autopsies showed Remak died from gunshot wounds of his head, chest and abdomen, while Mrs. Nuss had a fatal gunshot wound of her head.

• Building a Church — Lititz Borough has issued a $334,900 building permit for construction of a church sanctuary and educational building by Lititz United Meth-, odist Church at East Market and North New streets. Groundbreaking for the new facility was held on Nov. 22.

• Reverend Resigns — The pastor of the First Church of God since its beginning 8 Vi years ago, the Rev. Donald M. Cohick, 31 E. Center St., has announced his resignation to the local congregation.

Rev. Cohick has accepted a call to the Mechanicsburg Church of God, Mechanicsburg, Cumberland County.

• Storm Water Reservoir — Lititz Borough is considering a proposal for a new storm water retention basin.

The basin or reservoir would catch storm water for about foursquare miles around the new middle school, and release it gradually into the borough storm drainage system to prevent flood damages.

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Dr. Dennis Solt


•Two Sides — Members of Lititz Borough Council indicated Tuesday night that they are now willing to reverse themselves in the much- discussed one-side parking controversy on West Second Avenue. They will now consider parking on both sides of the roadway.

• Returns from Mission — Elizabeth S. Erb, R.N., of Lititz R3, returned to Pennsylvania on Christmas week after nearly six years on a missionary nurse assignment in India.

She has served in India for two terms — the first from 1947-52, and the second from 1953 until this fall. Between her two terms of service, she completed her B.A. degree in 1953 at Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Va., where she had taken her Th.B. degree in 1946.

• Dam Ice Skaters — There will be first-class ice skating in Lititz this week-end unless the weather

man does an abrupt about-face, member of the Explorers Post 342 announced yesterday when plans were completed for flooding Rudy’s Dam.

Reason for flooding the dam is that the foot-or-so of ice on the dam and must be smoothed off to make it suitable for skating. A portable pump was taken to the dam Tuesday evening but failed to operate.

• Seeks Clearer Signal — That the alarm sounded on the local fire siren in cases of emergencies should be made clearer for the public, was emphasized here this week after only a small number of persons, mostly volunteer firemen, had turned out last Thursday night to join the search for a missing nine-year-old girl.

Many persons here thought the two short blasts were a fire alarm, while others confused it with the alarm formerly sounded on fire company meeting nights. Many more would have joined the search had the alarm clearly indicated an emergency, it was said.

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• Mail Burns — A quantity of Christmas mail which also included at least one income tax payment and a reply to the local draft board was destroyed here when a youth set fire to a mailbox at Spruce Street and West Third Avenue.

• Civil Defense — The organization of a Civil Defense agency here was completed this week and all preparations have been made for air raid warnings, Acting Burgess Menno Rohrer announced last evening.

• Record-Breaking Mail — A record-breaking Christmas mailing will establish a new record for the year at the Lititz Post Office when records are compiled this weekend, Postmaster Robert Pfautz reported today. He reported 311,200 stamps were sold during the week before the holiday.

• Leaky System — The borough is receiving payment for about only one-half of the water which goes through the main here — and intends to do something about it immediately, it was disclosed at a meeting of borough council Tuesday evening. Officials are seeking to stop a big leak in the water system.

Blaming the leak on old, dilapidated meters, some of which date back 45 years when the system was privately owned, council voted to purchase a block of 100 extra meters and to install an elaborate meter-testing machine.

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tween the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. highly praised the simplicity and well-balanced decorations which consisted of two large candles at the doorways and lighted varied- colored stained glass yuletide decorations in each window.

Departing from the usual procedure, the judges awarded the second prize of $5.00 to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howell, South Cedar Street, for the window decorations. A wide window in the front of the Howell home had been made to represent a snow scene with snow cluttered about the panes and lighted modestly with two small hurricane lamps.

• Five Enlist — Indications that more than half of the next quota to be called on January 14 from the local draft board will be filled by enlistments, were revealed.

A total of five youths already have signified their intentions of volunteering for service in Uncle Sam’s armed services and will undergo physical and mental examinations within the next week.

Forms for the five men were filled out this week by Chief of Police Clarence Kreider who certified that none of the young men had police records of any kind.

The quota for District No. 5 which includes Lititz calls for ten men to report on January 14. Should the five volunteers be accepted, this would mean that only five men need be drafted for compulsory service.

The five who have signified their intention to enlist are Christian Bachman, of this borough; Jacob Strauss, of Brickerville; John Wenger, of Rothsville; Harry Kissinger, Locust Street, Lititz, formerly of Rothsville; and William Warner, of Brunnerville.

• Shock Creates Gifts — Two local school districts this week received sizable donations from an unusual trust fund which has been established by Clarence Shock, proprietor of the Shock Independent Oil Company.

In distributing $20,000 among the 62 public school districts of the county, Mr. Shock awarded Lititz borough a gift of $398.76 and the Warwick Township School District $372.32.

• Buys Meat Store — The purchase of the meat store of J.B. Kauffman, North Broad Street, by B.M. Leaman, well-known local grocer, was announced yesterday. The store will be operated as a department of Mr. Leaman’s main store.

At the same time, Mr. Leaman announced that he is discontinuing his Rothsville store, effective this week, and will cover this section with his truck service in the future. The Rothsville store was in operation approximately 17 years.

Wednesday’s Record Express January 2,1941

• Grosh Home Wins — First prize of $8 for the most artistically- decorated home here during the Christmas season this week was awarded to Dr. and Mrs. B.F. Grosh, Broad and Main streets.

Judges who made their tour of the borough Monday night be-

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Friday Morning’s Record January 2,1931

• Fire Engine Fund — Believing fully that the best insurance for a town is a well and modernly- equipped Fire Company and supporting the Lititz Fire Company in their work to that end, Borough Council voted Tuesday night to

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FAMOUS LITITZ GROCER (Record Express, January 2, 1941) - This ad appeared in the Lititz Record Express for B.M. Leaman 60 years ago this week, in the same issue that announced Leaman was purchasing J.B. Kauffman’s meat store.

advance to the firemen the money necessary to complete their fund for a new piece of fire apparatus.

Following the motion of Coun- cilmen Rudy and Pfautz that the Borough advance the money, discussion brought out that while the pumper now owned by the company has been able to handle all calls thus far, the growth of Lititz and the size and importance of the industries here made it urgent that the future be well provided for in the line of fire protection.

• Brevities — C. Robert Longe- necker of Penn State College, who is spending the holidays with his parents, is spending a few days with his former friends at Moravian College, Bethlehem.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keehn of E. Lemon Street, announce the birth of a daughter on Christmas Day at the Lancaster General Hospital.

Two very pretty Christmas trees in Lititz are those at the Fire House and Linden Hall. Jerry Adams also has a fine one. There are many pretty trees, but they are not on exhibition.

Thursday Morning’s Express January 1,1931

• Springs Normal Again — A visit to the Spring grounds on Sunday, Dec. 14 and again on Dec. 21 revealed a condition of the Springs and the stream that was serious enuf to be alarming. It was in the afternoon of the 14th when the waterworks had ceased operations for the day. Between the sandstone bridge and the pool or head of the Springs some one had made a temporary dam of gravel with an opening in the center and the flow of water was so little it could have gone thru a straw. The lowest some thirty years ago before the waterworks was erected the flow filled a one-inch hole in a board when dammed up.

On the afternoon of the 21st the condition was practically the same. The waterworks pumped all the water into the mains and standpipe that otherwise would have gone down stream.

The alarming aspect of the water shortage was the fact that if the flow of the Lititz stream stops it is likely that other streams tributary to the Conestoga would likewise fail and eventually Lancaster County would fall if the drought should continue.

Luckily the God of Nature opened the floodgates of heaven and on Friday, Dec. 26, a most welcome rain fell and gradually enuf so that most of it soaked into the earth replenishing underground reservoirs and wells which had gone dry. Sunday the 28th the flow at the Springs was normal again and water superintendent Miller said they could pump steadily until the standpipe was filled instead of in three relays as before. The rainfall was reported 2.06 inches and 2 inches snow.

• Sutter’s Cheese Boy — Mr. H.H. Bomberger is one who recalls General John Sutter and states he was not here earlier than 1871. He remembers him well as a boy. It was his business to deliver cup.

cheese to the General, and he called Bomberger his “cheese boy.” He was often paid in fractional currency of 3-cent denominations.

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Thursday Morning’s Record December 30,1920

• No Issue ■— This notice appeared in the Dec. 23 issue: Readers please note that there will be no “Record” published next Thursday, December 30. With this issue of today there have been fifty-two numbers in this year, so that there can be no complaint on the score of not getting the money’s worth. The editor has done his duty for fifty- two weeks and feels that on the fifty-third Thursday he is entitled to a vacation.

Friday Morning’s Express December 31,1920

• No Issue — The precedent of not publishing during the week between Christmas and New Year’s began last year.

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Thursday Morning’s Record December 29,1910

• Christmas Spirit — Last Saturday evening a number of the faculty and pupils of Linden Hall seminary showed the true Christmas spirit, when masqueraded in Kriss Kringle and other costumes, they proceeded to the home of William Sturgis on Apple alley. Taking possession of a room, they erected a tree filled with toys, seasonal gifts and many eatables, and then called Will’s children in. They were very enjoyably surprised.

• Ice Harvest — There will be no scarcity of natural ice next summer, for a fine crop has already been harvested from the various dams hereabouts. The Spring Lake Ice Company of this place finished harvesting at Rudy’s dam on Wednesday. The crop is of excellent quality and is 7 and 8 inches thick. None has been harvested from the dam at Huber’s woods as yet, but all that is needed is a few more cold mornings. The Goche- naur’s have cut a quantity of ice at Millway ¡for the hotels, which was 12 inches thick. They also anticipate cutting from their dam near Kissel Hill in the near future.

• Finger Lost — Robert Baker, who had the index finger of his left hand caught in a stapling machine at the Animal Trap factory on the 13th inst., had to have his finger amputated at the first joint.

• Borough Council — Town Council held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening with Chief Burgess Steiner and Coun- cilmen Leib, Badorf, Baum, Kautz, Neidermyer and Sesseman present.

Tax Collector Sturgis presented a number of names from the 1909 tax duplicate for exoneration, some of them having died and many of them having moved.

It was agreed to pay W.H. Greek $4.92 for December services as high constable and borough police.

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Out of the Past

Continued from A-20

• Busy Bakers — That the inhabitants of Lititz and vicinity are fond of sweet cakes is a fact beyond dispute. The three bakeries at this place produced 2,212 dozen cakes last week, which is a record. One wonders who consumes them all. Besides this amount Baker D.D. Graul turned out 46 pounds of hard ginger cakes.

The amount furnished by each of the bakers follows: A.R. Keller 1062 dozen; W.D. Fichthorn 700

dozen; and D.D. Graul 450 dozen.• Record Preserves — Last week

the RECORD had an article about peaches being in good condition after being canned for 17 years. Mrs. Urias Adams informs us that she has a can of the same variety of fruit which was preserved 26 years ago. It is still unopened, but from all appearances the fruit is in first- class condition.


• Great Poultry Show — The poultry show in Rudy’s Hall this

Military

Walker graduates Air Force training

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Air Force Airman C. Thomas Walker III graduated from the U.S. Air Force Honor Guard Technical Training School at Bolling Air Force Base.

Graduates serve as ceremonial guardsmen who represent the Air Force in ceremonial functions in the Washington area and around the world.

The elite 160-person Honor Guard unit, headquartered at Bolling Air Force Base, is screened for abilities and physical coordination to complete an in-depth, six-week training period. Trainees learn to increase their self-discipline, job requirements, uniform care, ceremonial marching, and proper handling of the honor guard’s ceremonial weapon, a fully functional M-1A1 rifle.

Honor guard service members render military honors for Air Force members and their families during funeral services and wreath laying ceremonies at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. They also perform ceremonial activities for visiting and departing dignitaries at the Pentagon. White House and Andrews Air Force Base, Md., and

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C. Thomas Walker III

color guard duties for official White House receptions and other state and military protocol.

He is the son of C. Thomas and Sharon Walker of Kissel Hill Road, Lititz.

Walker is a 1999 graduate of Lancaster Catholic High School.

Cpl. Rozick serving in MediterraneanMarine Corps Cpl. Sean C. Ro

zick, son of Judith Decker of 438 W. Marion St.. Lititz. is halfway through a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unix (MLU), home based at Camp Le- jeune, N.C.

During the deployment, Ro- zick's unit is defending U.S. policy and supporting international interests in the Middle East and Europe.

Rozick’s unit visited cities in Croatia, Italy and Spain, where Marines had the opportunity to shop, sightsee and enjoy the local culture and cuisine. Marines also participated in community rela

tions projects.Rozick’s unit is an expeditionary

intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtually any environment. MEU’s..are composed ofmore than 2,000 personnel and arc divided into an infantry battalion, aircraft squadron, support group and command element. With this combination, Rozick’s unit supplies and sustains itself for either quick mission accomplishment or clearing the way for follow-on forces.

Rozick is a 1996 graduate of Warwick High School of Lititz, and joined the Marine Corps in September 1996.

Library ‘tweets’

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Photo courtesy of Lititz Library

FOR THE BIRDS — Recently Sonya Cramer, pictured here, presented “Tweet Treats” at the Lititz Public Library. Youngsters made Christmas ornaments for birds out of cereal, berries, seeds and nuts.

Did You Know? The borough of Lititz annexed the town of Warwick, north of Front Street and West of North Cedar Stree, in 1915. The land of Warwick was previously part of Jacob Huber’s farm.

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week was the center of attention and crowds of people went to see the display. The exhibition at Lititz has come to that point where only the best has any opportunity to win and it is a treat to take a look at the noble specimens of the popular American hen and its relations.

Among the local exhibitors: Crystal Spring Poultry Farm, Ideal Poultry Yards, Lititz Springs Poultry Yards, W.B. Oehme, Spruce Villa Poultry Farm, and Robert Yerger, all of Lititz.

• Dr. Hertz Dies — John K. Hertz, M.D., a widely known and popular practitioner, died at his home at Lexington at 5 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. He was born March 21, 1832 in Brecknock Township, Berks County.

He attended the Marietta Academy, Millersville State Normal School and the Pennsylvania Medical College. In the fall of 1860 he located to Lexington, where he practiced fifty years.

He assisted in the organization of the Lititz & Lexington Turnpike Company and was director at the time of his death.

He will be interred at the cemetery at Immanuel Lutheran church, Brickerville.

• Polka Party — A delightful program was rendered in the High School room on Friday afternoon of last week, and a good many patrons were present to enjoy it. The excellent orchestra rendered three selections, Grand Polka, Mazurka, “Wild Rose” and a March, “The Drum Corps.”

The followed a debate on the question, Resolved, “that more harm than good is done by giving Christmas presents.”

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Friday Morning’s Record December 28,1900

• New Century — Very few people, if any, now living will live to see another century ushered in after this one. Others will have taken our place in life and station.

• His Goose is Cooked — At the Warwick combination sale last Saturday a lot of geese were disposed of, among the buyers being John Helter of Warwick, whose purchase reminded him of saying that once upon a time he bought a twenty-seven-vear old goose weighing twenty-two pounds from H.H. Huber, which he boiled and roaated for two weeks until tender enough to become eatable. John declares upon his honor that it is true.

• Funny People — A girl from the country rushed into the passenger depot here a few days ago almost out of breath, inquiring how soon the train would expire. She wanted to ask how soon it would arrive.

A Lititz young man was slightly mixed in his dimensions recently. He wandered into the post office and asked for twenty-four two inch stamps.

• 1900 Prices — Prices at the Lititz Produce Market, corrected weekly by R.N. Wolle:

Print Butter is 24 cents a pound, Roll Butter is 22 cents, and Interior Butter is 2 to 10 cents; Eggs are 23 cents per dozen; Lard is 8 cents a pound; Soap is 4 to 5 cents a pound; Shoulder is 10 cents for each pound; Ham is 14 cents; and Carpet Rags (sewed) are 4 cents.

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Friday Morning’s Record December 26,1890

• New Year’s Fox Chase — A fox chase is announced to take place from the Warwick House on

New Year’s day. The fox was recently captured in Chester county. He is described as being very large, is wild and fiery, and no doubt will give his followers a good run before being captured, if captured at all.

• Dies in Coal Pit — Cyrus Boyer, sixty years old, a resident of Elizabeth township, near the Lancaster and Lebanon line, was found dead on Wednesday in the mountain near his home. He was a charcoal burner and wood chopper by occupation and on that morning went to work in his usual health. Some hours later he was found dead in a coal pit.

• Moravian Land Dispute — Supt. Wilson, of the R. & C. R.R., was here on Tuesday looking up the interests of the railroad company. He claims that the company owns 60 feet of ground on either side of the railroad, while the Moravian congregation which owns considerable land along said railroad, claims that only 40 feet belong to the company, and is backed up by this assertion by referring to its minute book of years ago. Just what will come out of it remains to be seen.


• Lawsuit — Judge McPherson, of Dauphin county court, on Thursday filed an opinion in the suit of the Lititz National Bank against Susan Siple, of Hummels- town, directing judgment to be entered in favor of Mrs. Siple.

This was a suit to recover $800, the face value of a note held by the bank in November 1888.

• Burglary — On Tuesday morning, before dawn of day, a thief or thieves with an anger bored about a dozen holes in one of the shutters on the west side of Jeremiah Stump’s store, in Lititz. Once inside, the thief or thieves quickly selected about three dozen pairs of the best gloves, a dozen knit jackets and some underwear and over

shirts.• Band Fairs — The Brunner-

ville band fair will begin on January 22 and the Rothsville band will open their fair on January 26.

• Sunday Loafing — Complaint has been lodged with us by an observer that too many people — many of them quite young girls — loaf at the Lititz railway station on Sunday afternoons.

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Friday Morning’s Lititz Record December 31,1880

Vol. IV, No. 17• Record Cold — The weather of

Thursday morning, December 30, was severe. The thermometer at Sam’l Grosh’s residence, on Broad street, at 6 o’clock A.M., was 12° below zero and at 8 A.M. was 14° below. This was the coldest morning since 1874, when the thermometer at the same place as above marked 32° below zero.

• Wedding Reception — Mr. Weildler Bender and wife, who were married last week, returned home on Monday evening, when a reception was given at the groom’s parents’ at Rome. A large number of friends assembled at about 8 o’clock, and after the usual congratulations, refreshments were served. This part over, the carpet was taken up and Pfautz’s orchestra made its appearance. “Choose your partners,” cried several voices, and in a moment more they were tripping it on the light fantastic. As fast as one set finished another was formed and in this way the music and merriment were kept up until a late hour. Every person present seemed to be in the best of spirits and consequently passed off pleasantly.

• Bring Back Stage Coaches — We have frequently alluded to the miserable railroad accommodations given to passengers riding over the Reading and Columbia

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R epairing in all its branches

C. W m. GroshProprietor

Center near Broad S t , LITITZ, PA.

We sell the best Axle Grease on earth.

Lititz Express, 1910 ad

Railroad, and especially to the frequent delays in the arrival of trains. Ever since the Bound Brook route to New York has been taken in connection with the Reading Railroad, one half of our trains due here are late and passengers are placed at great inconvenience. This will not be tolerated much longer. Rather revive the old stage coaches.

• Sleighing Nuisance — A nuisance in every town during sleighing is the crowd of boys congregated along the streets, who attempt to jump upon every sleigh that passes up or down. The boys enjoy it; but some of the owners of fancy cutters resent their familiarity with the whip.

Research for Out of the Past is compiled weekly by current Record Express editor Richard Reitz, and assistant editor Stephen Seeber. Much of the style and information reported here is written as it appeared in its original issue.

< i t i .’ i . ' i A i i i i j . *< 6 't t i <■(< i tCif ’! LUMBER

SA LT. S LA TE and the VICTO R W A L L PLASTER

BEAR & \sm_ LONG


SO W IS T H E TIM S TO BUY

S t o v e s , H e a t e r s a n d R a n g e s

iH E T \R T ? i’i5K 4P T H IS YEAR

té inch Oven with ¡shelf $14.00IS ¡nek Ovett w ith S helf ;IS inch Own with Sbeli $194»30 I iw à Oven w ith S h e lf £33.50 U na b le H e a t« * $12550

+ ♦ * T ♦ + +

A. 8. Bomberger & Co.Hardware Store

LITITZ, PA.


The Broncho.the ch a in less sa f e t y b ic y c le .

If you want a wheel to go at a :40 gait call and see the Broncho.

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The Sure that CuresCoughs, Colas, Grippe,

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Lititz Express, 1890 ad Lititz Record, 1900 ad


ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAYDecember 28, 2000

Library program spotlights KwanzaaStoryteller Rita Clarke will explain holiday on Dec. 30

LITITZ — Families are invited to an educational program about Kwanzaa to be held at the Lititz Public Library on Saturday, Dec.30 at 10 a.m.

Rita Clarke, storyteller, will explain what the cultural holiday celebrates and the names of the different days. She will share recipes for the feast day and will prepare samples of various foods. The children will make colorful hats and head wraps.

Clarke, Who used to assist at the Germantown Friends Nursery School and do programs on Kwanzaa, likes to educate the public about the holiday.

“Kwanzaa is not a substitution for Christmas,” Clarke said. “It is a unique, African-American celebration of culture, based on African festivals.”

Although she does not personally celebrate the festival in her family, she likes to “communicate the positive aspects of the African- American culture.”

On each day of the week-long festival a principle is taught. The theme of the first day is unity; second day, self-determination; third day, collective work and responsibility; fourth day, cooperative economics; fifth day, purpose; sixth day, creativity; and seventh day, faith.

“The principles involve things we can do to improve our communities and our families,” said Clarke.

Music is played during the week, and each night families get together to discuss the principle for the day. On some days family members do specific things, such as give a handmade gift, or one that teaches something.

The highlight of the festival is a feast, held on the sixth day, when families eat foods made from tradi-

tional recipes and participants wear traditional African dress if they choose.

At the Lititz Library program, Clarke will be bringing black bean soup, corn bread and sweet potato muffins for the children to taste. She will also teach the boys to make coofis (round colorful hats) and the girls to make geles (head wraps) that they will take home.

H offm an will suggest com puter-buying tips

LITITZ — Tim Hoffman of Hoffman Computer Associates will present “Tips on Buying a Computer” at the Lititz Public Library on Thursday, Jan. 4 at 7 p.m.

Some topics to be covered include: reasons for buying a home- based system, what is available today, how and where to buy a computer, and possibilities for expanding your current PC.

Hoffman will speak mainly about hardware, but will also touch on accessories, such as printers, scanners and cameras. The program will be informal, with plenty of time for questions from the audience.

Hoffman is a value-added computer reseller who has been in business since 1993. A graduate of Shippensburg University in accounting and computers, he has

experience in different aspects of the computer field since the 1980’s, and has seen many changes.

he works with businesses, acting as a consultant to answer questions and provide them with a system that they may not have the resources or ability to build; sells hardware and software; and designs networks, upgrades and systems to meet their needs. He likes the challenge of the job, meeting people and providing answers to those who do not have in-house management information systems specialists.

This program is back by audience request. Last year Hoffman offered a similar program that 90 people attended. Register at the Lititz Public Library by calling 626-2255.

entertainment Calendar

THEATER‘Winnie the Pooh’

Dutch Apple Children’s Theatre will present “Winnie the Pooh’s Christmas Tale” playing on select dates through January. Upcoming shows are on Dec. 28-30 at 12:45 p.m., with lunch served at 11:45 a.m.; and Jan. 7 at 6:30 p.m., with dinner at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $13 for dinner and show, with show only seats available, for $9. For tickets, call 898-1900 ,T he Sound of Music’

The Fulton Opera House will present the musical production “The Sound of Music” through Dec. 30. Tickets are $12-31, with special rates for seniors, students and groups. For information call 397-7425.‘Christmas Wonders’

American Music Theatre, 2425 Lincoln Highway east, Lancaster, will present “Christmas Wonders” through Dec. 30. Tickets are $28 for adults, $14 for children. Showtimes are Tuesday-Sat- urday at 3 and 7:30 p.m., and Sunday at 3 p.m. Call 397-7700 for tickets.‘A Christmas Carol’

Theater of the Seventh Sister will present Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” directed by Gary Smith, on Dec. 28, at Fondersmith Auditorium, 31 S. Duke St., Lancaster. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $18, $16 for seniors, $14 for students, and $12 for children 12-under. Special $10 tickets are also available. For info., call 396-7764.‘Santa & the Belsnickel’

“Santa and the Belsnickel” will be presented on Saturday, Dec. 30 at 11 a.m. by Ephrata ACT, in the Grand Theater of the Brossman Business Complex. Tickets are $5. For information, call 738-2228.

CONCERTSMusical Gems

The Pennsylvania Academy of Music will present a New Year’s Eve gala concert, “ Musical Gems,” featuring Veri & Jamanis, John Darrenkamp, Nicholas Loren, The Newstead Trio, and host Robert Sherman of WQXR. The concert will be on Dec. 31 beginning at 9 a.m., at the Fulton Opera House, 42 N. Prince St., Lancaster, with a reception following the concert. Tickets are $25, $40, $55 and $100. For more information, call 399-9733. Proceeds benefit the Academy’s scholarship program.

DANCING

Polka DancingThe Dutchland Polkateers will host a

polka and variety dance at St. James Social Hall, 505 Woodcrest Ave., Lititz,, on New Year’s Eve, Sunday, Dec. 31 from 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. The Shoreline s will perform. Tickets are $15 per person, and include refreshments, food, hats and noisemakers. For information, call Ed Zychal at 656-2476. Latin Night

The Rendezvous Dance Club will hold its monthly Latin Night Dance on Sunday, Jan. 7 from 6-10 p.m. at the Mulberry Art Studio, 21 N. Mulberry St., Lancaster. Admission is $12, or $10 for members, and includes a beginner dance lesson and light fare. Call 299-2332 for more information.

TRAVELOGUE‘Canada’

The Lititz Rotary Club's third installment in its travelogue series Is “Canada’s National Parks,” by Ed Lark. It will be held on Saturday, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the- Warwick High School auditorium, West Orange Street, Lititz. Tickets are $5 for adults at the door, and $2 for children and students. For more information, call Roy Brubaker at 626-7767, or Robert Luttrell at 293-5193.

CLASSESFulton Acting Classes

The Fulton Opera House Academy of Theatre has scheduled a variety of theater arts clases. Terry Mastrobuono will offer “Comedy Tonight” , while Joe Thompson will teach "Musical Theatre Audition.” Both courses are open to adults and older teens on Mondays, Jan. 8-March 12 from 7-9 p.m. Several courses in acting and musical theatre song and dance are open to students in grades 1-12 on Saturdays, Jan.13-March 17. For complete Information and registration, contact Andi Kirchner or Jeanne Clemson at 394-7133.

EXHIBITSHeidi Sherman

The Demuth Museum, 114 E. King St., Lancaster, will present “ Landscape Meditations,” featuring recent work by platinum photographer Heidi Sherman, through Dec. 30. Hours are Tuesday- Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and Sundays from 1-4 p.m. Admission is free. For details, call 299-9940.

MUSEUMSEphrata Cloister

The Ephrata Cloister is located on

Route 322 In Ephrata, and Is open Mon- day-Saturday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Guided tours explore the historic buildings. Regular admission Is $6 for adults, and a special family rate Is available. For more information, call 733-6600.Heritage Center

The Heritage Center Museum, 13 W. King St. in downtown Lancaster, will present its 2000 exhibition. “ Lancaster

County Quilting Traditions,” through Dec. 31. A penny rug workshop will be offered on Saturday, Jan. 13 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., with a Jan. 20 snow date. Instructor is Sandie Painter. Cost is $35 per person, $30 for members. Registration deadline is Jan. 6. The museum is open on Tuesdays through Saturdays. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission is free and public parking is available. Call 299-6440 for more information.

Landis ValleyThe Landis Valley Museum, a Pa.

German living history village, 2451 Kissel Hill Road, Manhelm Township, is open Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and on Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Call 569-0401 for more information.

The Lititz Record Express


Manheim areas.

Start the New Year off Right, Stop in for our ALL YOU CAN EAT PORK AND

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2nd Annual

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11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.Lititz Church of the Brethren

300 West Orange Street, Lititz, PAAdults: $7.50 Children 3-10: $3.50

Under 3 no charge Buffet Style (One Time Through)

Tickets may be purchased at McElroy’s Pharmacy • Gibbel Insurance Agency

or Call For Tickets:Marty Hershey 626-5067 or Carol Kurl 626-2435

or the Church Office at 626-2131

NEW YEAR’S EVE 2001

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Musical Kline family will sing at Luther Acres Saturday

LITITZ — The Richard L. Kline family of Lititz is quite musical, and on Saturday, Dec. 30 at 2 p.m., they will be performing their inspirational music at Luther Acres Chapel.

There are 11 family members that will perform this concert.

“During the holiday season it has been our tradition to celebrate through word and music,” Kline

Setting the Record straight

An article in the Dec. 21 issue of the Lititz Record Express misiden- tified the title of a 60-year member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Lititz Lodge No. 1050.

Paul F. Diehm, a Moravian Manor resident, is the Past Noble Grand of Lititz Lodge 1060, in addition to being a 60-year member.

Bob Derr is the Past Grand Representative Emeritus of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World.

The Record Express regrets the error.

said. Their usual routine begins with one member of the family reading the Christmas story from the Book of Luke, followed by the singing of carols.

Among the members of the Kline family are three players of the trumpet, a violin, a viola, a cello, a saxophone, a French horn, two percussionists and several piano players. There are also several vocalists.

Kline’s grandchildren range in age from 14-19, and some of them play more than one instrument.

The Kline family moved to Luther Acres recently, and are looking forward to sharing their intimate family time with others at the Chapel during this special performance.

Baskets-----------------Continued from A-1

ishable food and/or volunteer opportunities with the Lititz-War- wick Community Chest, call 627-0770.

Track--------------------Continued from A-1

athletes,” Hackman said.Another assistant coach and

supporter of Bender said that he intends on remaining with the team.

“I’m sticking around,” said Darby Graybill, a Warwick graduate and a standout sprinter who has been coaching the short distance runners for the past four years.

Graybill said he talked with Hackman about his decision to step down, and said that it is unfortunate that Warwick is losing a good coach as a result of this situation.

“I know that he’d love to stay,” Graybill said. “I feel bad for him. It’s a shame — Mike is a very good coach.”

He said he also works well with Bender.

“Blake works very well with the kids,” Graybill said. “In my opinion, he was the right guy for the job. The administrative recommendation was correct.”

Graybill took exception to the comments by former track coach Judy Cassel — reportedly one of three candidates who applied for the head coaching position — who characterized the coaching staff as lacking “good role models.”

“I was really upset about that comment,” he said. “I think we are all good people on that team.

“I think that Blake and Judy are both definitely capable candidates,” he added. “But the way they tore him down in public, that was in poor taste.”

Graybill said he is confident that Bender will rise above the controversy and emerge as an effective head coach.

“The comment was made at the meeting that Blake is a ‘clone of Bob Derr,”’ he said. “If you ask me, there is probably not a bigger compliment out there.

Graybill said that Bender’s demeanor at the Dec. 19 Warwick School Board meeting “demonstrated his character and his professionalism.”

Road Plan----------Continued from A-1

nalize the plan and determine the priority order for the roads, but supervisors and township employees have pinpointed 25 areas that are in need of improvement, as well as roads in need of paving.

Those areas targeted in the draft copy of the five-year plan are:

• Reconfiguration of the intersection at Landis Valley and Owl Hill Road.

• Bridge improvements on Mill- port Road over Lititz Run.

• Woodcrest and Millport Road improvements.

• Improvements at the Millport- Creek Road intersection.

• Realignment of the Kissel Hill Road and Owl Hill Road intersection.

• Reconfiguration of the intersection at Woods Drive and Kissel Hill Road.

• Bridge replacement and road improvements on Brunnerville Road over Hammer Creek.

• Traffic signal installation on Route 501 at Wynfield Drive (near the new Rolex facility currently under construction).

• Widening of Route 501 from

N ew Y ear’s W ishes From A rea businessesHappy

NewYear

From M anagem ent And Staff

O f TheLITITZ

RECORD EXPRESS

HAPPY MEW YEAR

Our Appreciation And Thanks To Friends

And Custom ers As We Enter

ABrand New Year!

SID ’S AUTO SERVICE

3 Tollgate Road Lititz

626-4677

HAPPY NEW YEARThank you for putting your

trust in us.We look forward to your

continued support.

BRUNNERVILLE GARAGE, INC.

1229 Brunnerville Rd. Lititz

626-2861

May you and your family

experience the joy and

peace of this season

throughout the coming year!

Jam es F. Bednar, CLUB ednar F in an c ia l S erv ices

601 S. Broad St.Lititz, PA 17543

717- 627-2010

HAPPYYEARTo all our valued

patrons, we’d like to express our

gratitude and very best wishes for the

coming year.

Peace In The New Year

As We Welcome The Year 2001 We Express

Thanks To All Our Customers... We

Appreciate Your Business And Look Forward

To Serving You In The Coming Year!

MERVIN ZIMMERMAN INCPlum bing • Heating

Air Conditioning Retail Store & Showroom 723 Rothsville Rd., Lititz

626-1168

As We Savour The Value O f Our

Customers and Friends.

We A pprec ia te Your Patronage And Wish You Ail

A Happy New Year!

EDEL’SMAIN STREET DELI

53 E. Main St.Lititz

627-4411

<

STAUFFERS OF KISSEL HILL1050 Lititz Pike

6 2 7 - 7 6 5 4

L et’s ring in a New Year of peace, prosperity

and happiness.

BOB’S MARKETRt. 501 North

Lititz626-0271

.AS»'0 "^ C * * -« * * *

May Harmony, Peace And Joy Set The Tone For Your

New Year!

Best Wishes And Thanks To

All Our Customers

LITITZ SERVICE CENTER

737 S, Broad St. Mike & Robin Griffith

626-2415

We Wish You Peace, Prosperity,

Health and Happiness

In The New Year!

2001

CAROLYN’S NOTARY SERVICE69B Main St.. Lititz. PA Across From Post Office

627-4334

Appreciate Your Business!

Thanks For Letting Us Serve You

BUCHTER’S AUTO BODY SHOP

31 Owl Hill Rd.Lititz

626-6400

Our

h ~

Health and Prosperity With A

Dash of Best Wishes!

SPECIALTY BAKERS560 Furnace Hills Pike

Lititz626-2058

H appy New Year!

Thanks And Best Wishes To Friends And Customers!

JUDES BEAUTY MART1 Mile North of Lititz

803 Furnace Hills Pike Lititz

626-8957

We Ring In Another

New Year..,

W ishing Our Friends And Customers

Health & Prosperity In 2001!

FARMERS FIRST BANK

9 E. Main St.Lititz

627-1778

Happy 2001!

Many thanks and Happy New Year to all

our custom ers.

GOOD’S AUTO SERVICERear 467 E. Main St.

Lititz626-4329

Lititz Borough to Newport Road intersection.

• Traffic signal modifications and turn lane installation at the Brunnerville Road-Newport Road intersection.

• Installation of left turn lanes at the intersection of Rothsville and Clay roads.

• Left turn lane installation at Rothsville Road and Pierson Road.

• New roadway connection for Clay Road from Rothsville Road to Kissel Hill Road.

• Improvements to the intersection of Owl Hill Road and Lititz Pike.

• Improvements to the intersection of Rothsville Road and Heck Road.

• Improvements to the intersection of Rothsville Road and Twin Brook Road.

• Extension of Sixth Street from Woodcrest to Orange Street.

• Extension of Highlands Drive from Trolley Run Road to Seventh Street.

• Oak Street Connection from Bonfield Elementary School to Newport Road.

• Trolley Run Road extension from Highlands Drive to Cross- winds Drive.

• Improvement of Penn Valley Road from Orange Street to Doe Run Road.

• Sight distance and roadway improvement at the intersection of West Newport Road and Lexington Road.

• Kissel Hill Road improvements from Woods Drive intersection to the township line.

• Pavement overlay of Owl Hill Road from Brevity Lane to Creek Road.

In addition, 50 asphalt paving areas are targeted, plus bridge and culvert improvements and chip seal treatment.

Much of their focus throughout the planning process has been on trying to reduce traffic on the main roads by creating access roads that local residents can utilize. Zimmerman also said a primary concern has been access management — or limitation of road and driveway entrances to major roads.

Art Wing —----------Continued from A-1

er, said in regard to his classroom’s design. “I can see all the computers from where I sit now.”

“I don’t have to wander around the building with a cart (full of instruments) anymore,” Cindy Wilson, music teacher, said. “I think the vastness, multi-purpose and storage capabilities of my room will help this program move forward.”

“I’ve waited 12 years for this. It’s a dream come true,” said art teacher Linn Falvey, after fielding jokes from Rohrer about how her old room had no running water.

“I had running water before,” she countered. “I had to run and get it.”

In addition to major upgrades to the school’s art, music and computer departments, the new wing also features a new classroom for the school’s fifth grade students.

The renewed enthusiasm will continue into the next school year, according to Rohrer, as the school moves on to renovations in its elementary classrooms.

At the moment, $650,000 of the $750,000 total has been raised. Rohrer said that a good portion of the funding comes from gifts from parents, friends, relatives and businesses that support the school.

Lititz Christian School, located on Lincoln Avenue, opened in 1978 and is affiliated with Lititz Grace Brethren Church. The current student body of 335, which includes the school’s Morning Care program for children ages six weeks through kindergarten, is made up of church members from 60 different congregations.

“The purpose here (of the new wing) was not to increase the student body,” Rohrer added, “it was to improve the quality of education.”

The school is run by a nine- member school board that meets on a monthly basis.

Marino--------------Continued from A-1

either Children’s Miracle Network or the American Cancer Society.

Resch added that Bomberger’s will plan to do the same promotion again next year, except that the American Cancer Society will be replaced by the American Heart Association.

Eight-year-old Chuckie Magee, a Lititz boy who has benefited from Children’s Miracle Network, drew the winning name for the Marino helmet. Tickets cost $1 per entry, or $5 for six entries.

Bomberger’s is an ACE Hardware store, and it was at an ACE Hardware show that they bought the Marino helmet. Children’s Miracle Network was a natural beneficiary of the contest because ACE Hardware is one of their national sponsors and does yearly fund raisers for them.

24 THURSDAY, December 28, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

Steffy, Brosey named Nov. MCHS Students of Month

Juliane Brown and Judy Summers (back, center), students at Temple University in Philadelphia, were excited to share a special co llege experience with their friends at the New Line Revue.

Warwick graduates share dancing experiences with N ew Line Revue

PHILADELPHIA — Warwick High School graduate Juliane Madonna Brown, a freshman at Temple University, was reunited with several of her friends from the Li- titz New Line Revue when they came to town for a dance clinic on Nov. 18.

Juliane, whose mother, Linda Brown, is director of the New Line Revue, is a member of the Diamond Gem Dance Team at Temple. The Diamond Gems, given athletic support status at Temple, perform at all home football and basketball games.

Juliane invited the New Line Revue to attend the clinic hosted by the dance team, a 74-member spirit squad consisting of varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders and their coach, Ryan Maag. It is a

fundraiser for a trip to NDA Nationals in Florida.

The New Line Revue students were among 200 young people attending the clinic and learning material to perform with the Temple Diamond Marching Band at the halftime show for the Temple vs. Pitt football game at Veterans Stadium.

It was even more exciting for them to cheer for their friend from New Line Revue, Judy Lynn Summers, a sophomore at Temple, performing as Diamond Girl Feature Twirler. Juliane and Judy are former students and now instructors at New Line Revue, and devote as much time to the Lititz Community Center program as their college schedules will allow.

MANHEIM — Rebecca Steffy and Jon Brosey have recently been chosen as “Students of the Month” for November by Manheim Central High School.

Girls who receive this award are sponsored by the Manheim’s Women Club, while the boys are sponsored by the Manheim Rotary Club.

Students are chosen on the basis of their community and school involvement, their character, and their academic achievements.

All of the students of the month will be honored at a dinner meeting sponsored by the service clubs.

Rebecca J. Steffy is the daughter of Kari and Ellen Steffy. Her interests include reading, writing poetry, playing her French horn, and tennis.

As a freshman, she took part in Model UN, and was named the Most Promising Newcomer to the Baron stage after taking part in both the fall play and spring musical.

In tenth grade she was rewarded as the Best Actress in her school’s performance, “The Odd Couple.”

She has received first honors every semester in her high school career and was inducted into the National Honor Society in her junior year. Last year she was also accepted into the Pennsylvania Governor’s School for the Arts 2000 for her poetry.

She was a member of the Manheim Central Marching Band for her first three years of high school, and has been on the school’s tennis team since tenth grade.

Steffy is also the senior editor for the Literary Magazine and is the founder of The Road Less Traveled Book Club.

She is a member of the East Petersburg Mennonite Church and is a part time waitress at Brethren Village Retirement Community.

Steffy plans to major in English at a four-year liberal arts college next year.

Jon Brosey is the son of Rick and Nancy Brosey. A fan of all sports, he likes to collect baseball cards.

He has managed both the football and wrestling team at Manheim Central since his freshman

Rebecca Steffy

year, and has received the Scholar Athlete Award for it every year.

Brosey is also a member of the student council, Amnesty International, and the yearbook.

In ninth grade, he received the Academic Honors Award. He has held a position on the honor roll

Jon Brosey

since the beginning of high school.For the past two years, Brosey

has worked on the Teen Beat Staff with the Lancaster papers.

He is currently working at K- Mart in Lancaster as a cashier, and in the future his plans include college.

Sauder jo in s M anheim Central School BoardMANHEIM — Manheim Cen

tral Board of School Directors appointed Brian Sauder as a member of the Board to fill the seat vacated by the resignation of Dr. Barry Badger.

Sauder was sworn in by District Justice John Winters at the Board’s Dec. 19 meeting. Dr. Badger announced his December resignation during the October board meeting.

Campus

Several local students earn degrees at Millersville UniversityMILLERSVILLE — Several

area residents are among the 400 persons who will be awarded master’s, bachelor’s or associate’s degrees during Millersville University of Pennsylvania’s winter commencement on Sunday, Dec. 17.

Area residents who will receive master’s degrees and their areas of study are:

Martin D. Meier, 810 §. Cedar V ,..- .. .1iu<i1-iL\ educ.!ii.!u:. ! ! i. ii i. i '*) ’ i ild Lodi -

[ BRIGHT'S738-1177

'Serving Good Food & The People of Ephiata Since 1960P

LADIES... LET US COOK!

1 . y - g i i n L -

v Be Our ' f iuesis

Full \ Menu/ I laily Specials

sville Road, Apt. B, Lititz, psychology; and Dori R. Sherk, daughter of James and Kim Sherk, 670 Walnut Drive, Manheim, elementary education.

Area residents who will receive bachelor’s degrees and their areas of study are:

Lititz - Joshua R. Armer. 542 Hackman Road, international studies; Jeremy D. Bischoff, son of Dale and Cindy Bischoff, 45 S. Heck Road, technology education: Christine L. Bossert, 69 Button- wood Drive, special education; Pamela M. Brendel, 429 Spring- field Court, psychology; Jacque- lyne M. Cassella, daughter of Dennis and Rosemary Cassella, 1513 Rothsville Road, music; Kevin C. Herr, 137 W. Oregon Road, art education; Jason D. Ibach, son of Jeff and Pam Ibach, 1038 W. Lexington Road, business administration; Karin S. Kaufhold, 111 Arrowhead Drive, elementary education;

Laura R. Kreider, daughter of Larry J. Kreider, 700 Owl Hill Road, and Patricia R. Garbisch, Lakeville (Minn.), speech communication; Kelly L. Kruse, daughter of Lee and Patricia Kruse, 51 N. View Road, business administration; Stacy M. Matthews, 302 Wickshire Circle, daughter of James and Wanda Matthews. 1616 Locust Grove Road, Manheim. business administration; Anthony J. Rice, son of James and Constance Rice, 204 Landis Valley Road, history; Jaclyn K. Smith, 251 Memorial Road, nursing; Melissa A. Warren, 308 S. Cedar St., elementary education; and Brenda D. Wenger, 110 Crest Road, English education;

Manheim - Torrey B. Bomberg- er, 3209 Pleasant View Drive, business administration; and Valerie C. Stoltzfus, spouse of Elmer Stoltz- fus, 1046 Newport Road, elementary and special education.

¡' Call To P ick Up Your j Fam ily’s Dinner

|* Monday - V . - . ' t A Vx- >.1 Sauerkraut• Tuesday - 5| a- :■ ■.> f /. ■

Meatballs & Lasagna• Wednesday - L ■ I ' a

lj Sausage & Chicken Pot Pie !:-'Thursday - Sv.'ss - ‘.-ur 9! | Breasted Chicken Dinner !i] ■ Friday - Shrimp Dinner & BatM R, • P IK c j x.,v.h KIDS

j i • .SaJurdgy - Prime Rib & Baby

jr Sunday - Ham or Turkey Dir ■- ■ — J

( H M ,

m m

iMoomficld éqtftìfe ßcsl aurati f

3140 Lititz Pike Lititz, PA 17543(717) 581-9070 (717) 581-9071

Hours:Mon. to Sat. 5 am to 9 pm

Sun. 7 am to 8 pm

From our M anagem ent & Staff!

OPENNEW Y E A R ’S

EVE7 TO 2:30

• Closed New Y ear’s Day

ffr

Attention Advertisers...C h eck It O ut...

“Serving You Is Our B usiness”

1 0 W e e k A d v e r t i s i n g C o v e r a g e . . .

P l u s A N e w s S t o r y A b o u t Y o u r B u s i n e s s !N e w 1 0 - W e e k S e r i e s S t a r t s T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 1 t h

P a r t i c i p a t i o n D e a d l i n e . F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 5 t h F i n d O u t W h y S o m e A d v e r t i s e r s R e p e a t T h i s S e r i e s

O v e r a n d O v e r A g a i n . . . C a l l D o n C a m p b e l l F o r D e t a i l s :

717-721-4408

Sauder is a 1979 graduate of Manheim Central and a 1983 graduate of Penn State University with a bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering. He has been employed with DOVE Christian Fellowship International and RCTV Productions since 1983.

His career achievements include writing and producing over 400 television shows between 1984 and 1993. In 1997 and 1998, he wrote the books “Youth Cells and Youth Ministry” with Sarah Mohler and “Helping You Build Cell Churches” with Larry Kreider.

In 1994 he started Church Planting and Leadership Schools (CPLS) and developed it into a video correspondence school in 1997 and a video satellite school in 1998. Sauder has trained leaders in the U.S., Canada, Brazil, Scotland, England, Bulgaria, France, Jordan and Israel.

Sauder serves as the board chairman at DCFC, Kingston, Canada and as a board member of Cornerstone Christian Fellowship, Ottawa, Canada and RCTV Production Company, Ephrata. J le has served on the Manheim Central Education Committee since 1999 and on the Strategic Planning 200 Committee during 1999 and 2000.

The areas of interest Sauder has in the district include curriculum, implementing new technologies, the investigation of cyber high school, facility improvement, overall performance enhancement, the completion of the Strategic Plan 2000, and maintaining and increasing community involvement.

Sauder and his wife, Janet, have four children; Seth, a fourth grader at Doe Run Elementary, Nicole, a

second grader at Doe Run, Shawn, a kindergartner at Doe Run, and Stephanie who is of preschool age.

FLAGS DONATED TO REC CENTER - Recently the Manheim VFW Ladies Auxiliary attended the opening of the Manheim recreation center offices. They presented the center with a 3-by-5 foot U.S. outdoor flag and a 60-foot pole. Presenting the flag were VFW Auxiliary Americanism Chairman Pat Geisei, Senior Vice President Louise Gerhart, and Treasurer Anna Mary Peters. Receiving the flag were Dennis Shelly, committee chairman, and Cindy Dunlop, committee director. The Auxiliary also presented a 3-by-5 foot U.S. outdoor flag to the Germania Band Club for their outdoor flag pole. Receiving the flag was John Quino, club president. Presenting the flag were Geisei and Gerhart. Both presentations are a part of the Americanism Program endorsed by the National Department of Pa., District 9, and local Manheim Post 5956, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and it’s Ladies’ Auxiliary.

Murry Auction Emporium 23 N. Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543

717-626-2636

Monday, Jan. 1 - No Sale HAPPY NEW YEAR

★ Monday, January 8, 2001 @ 12:00 PM — General Auction of collectibles and household items.

★ Monday, January 15, 2001 @ 9:00 AM — Antique and collectibles Auction (watch for ad)

We at Elmer Murry Auctions Inc. would like to thank you all for the fun and

success you have made possible throuyh your support in the year 2000.

S ie tte n . ‘T J tw v iy /4 u c tc o * t^ , *)etc.-AU-648-L-

Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Our Services Are Not a Sideline

(717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757

LANDISAUCTION SERVICE

4412 Oregon Pike Ephrata, PA 17522

859-5466 Or Toll Free ^

1-800-325-9004 Fax 717-859-4248

LANDIS

J. Omar Landis

I REGISTERMON., JAN. 8 - 12 Noon General Auction of Collectibles and Household Goods at Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz, Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers.MON., JAN. 15 - 9 AM Antiques & Collectibles Sale at Murry Auction Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz, Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc., 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

EXECUTOR'SNOTICE

Estate of Roy B. Keller late of Lititz Borough, deceased. Letters of testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make imm ediate paym ent, 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.

Gibbei, Kraybill & Hess, Attorney

Jeffrey L. Keller Stephen C. Keller

Thomas R. Keller, Executors

EXECUTOR'SNOTICE

Estate of Gordon H. Yingst,late of Lititz Borough, 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 w ithout delay fo r settlement to the undersigned, residing at c/o Scot A. Mitchell, Esquire, Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess, P.O. Box 16, Lititz, PA 17543.

Gibbel, Kraybill & Hess, Attorneys

Evonne L. Garman, Executrix


LEGALNOTICES

WARWICK TOWNSHIP 2001 MUNICIPAL CALENDAR

AUDITORSBOARD OF SUPERVISORS

MUNICIPALAUTHORITY

ZONINGHEARING

PLANNINGCOMMISSION

RECREATIONADVISORYCOMMITTEE

JANUARY 3 *2, 17 16 10 24 22FEBRUARY 7, 21 20 14 28 26MARCH 7,21 20 14 28 26APRIL 4, 18 17 11 25 23MAY 2, 16 15 9 23 21JUNE 6, 20 19 13 27 25JULY 18 17 11 25 23AUGUST 1, 15 21 8 22 27SEPTEMBER 5, 19 18 12 26 24OCTOBER 3, 17 16 10 24 22NOVEMBER 7, 21 20 14 28 26DECEMBER 5, 19 18 12 27 17* Annual Organizational Board MeetingAll meetings are held at the Warwick Township Building, 315 Clay Road, Lititz, and begin at 7:00 RM. Meeting times other than those previously listed will be advertised. Zoning hearings are held on the above dates only when zoning requests are received.Sewage Enforcement Officer can be reached at 626-8769. Monday-Friday between the hours of 6:00 a.m. - 7:30 a.m.If you are a person with a disability and wish to attend any Warwick Township meeting and require auxiliary aid, service or other accommodations to participate in the proceedings please contact the Township Office to discuss how Warwick Township may best accommodate your needs.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that a public meeting of the Elizabeth Township Zoning Hearing Board shall be held on Wednesday, January 10, 2001, at 7:00 P.M., at the Elizabeth Township Municipal Building, 423 South View Drive, Lititz, PA (located at Sleepy Hollow Road and South View Drive in Brick- erville, Lancaster County).A hearing will be held on Case No. 1-2001 filed by Darby Graybill.Applicant is requesting a Variance to lot width and side yard setback requirements to construct a singlefamily dwelling.The property under consideration is located at Lot 1, west of 366 Evans Road, Lititz, PA, in the (R) Rural Residential Zoning District as shown on the Official Zoning Map of Elizabeth T ownship.Applicable sections of the Official Zoning Ordinance of Elizabeth Township include, but may not be limited to, the following: Section 202.5; Section 604.

Kenneth L. Weaver, Secretary

Zoning Hearing BoardESTATE NOTICE

E s ta te o f Henry G. R a b o l d , L a t e o f Lititz - Borough, Lancaster C oun ty , P ennsy lvan ia , deceased L e t te rs o f T es ta m e n ta ry on said e s t a t e h a v in g been g r a n t e d t o t h e u n dl e r s i g n e d , a I I p e r s o n s i n d e b t e d the re to are requested to m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y me n t , and those hav i ng c lai ms o r d e m a n d s a g a i n s t the same, will present t h e m w i t h o u t de la y fo r se ttlem ent to the Undersigned, res id ing at: Gene L. Rabold and Jack Rabold c/o Morgan, H a l l g r e n , C r o s s w e l l & K a n e , P . C . 700 North Duke Street, P . O . B o x 4 6 8 6 , Lancaster, PA 17604-4686. Michael P. Kane,EsquireMorgan, Hallgren,Crosswell 8<Kane, P.C. ATTORNEYS

Gene L. Rabold and Jack Rabold

EXECUTORS

LOST&FOUND

FOUND: Money at the High Spring Water building. Contact 626-6041 or Lititz Borough Police.

GARAGESALES

oving Sale: Fri, Dec 29 & it, Dec 30, 8am-2pm,110 E ain St, Terre Hill, furniture, shes, clothes, toys, Ameri- in Girl dolls & accessories.

HELPWANTED

M anufacturing company hiring General Mill & Assembly Labor positions. Apply at: Versatek Enterprises, 508 Front St., Lititz. No phone calls.LPN/RN needed for solo family practice position in Ephrata area. Daytime hrs, 25-30 hrs/wk. Position includes training & some benefits. Mail/fax resume to: Susan Ammerman, Integrated Practice Support, 26E East Roseville Rd, Lanc a s t e r , PA , 1 7601, 717-560-4569.PT C hau ffeu r 664-3540.

needed

♦ A A A A A A n A A r A A *SECURITY OFFICERS

Schaad Detective Agency,948 Rorhrestown Rd., Lancaster, is accepting applications for Security Officers in the Lancaster and Denver and Ephrata

areas. FT & PT positions available now. Applicants

must have PA drivers license, home phone,

^ reliable transportation, clea “ ' arrest record, and willing to - C work weekends & holidays.t Can 1-800-633-9033

H C M-F, 9 am-4 pm to arrange h ( for an interview. EOE. ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ •

LEGALNOTICES

HELFWANTL

EXECUTOR'SNOTICE

Estate of Ruth E. Suber late of Lititz Borough, deceased. Letters of testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make imm ediate paym ent, 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

Margaret Ricardo and Glenn T. Gray, Executors

We build horse barns, equipment sheds, garages, etc. If you have a valid drivers license and think you could help us, call us at 664-3540.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Phone, filing, computer data entry experience helpful.

FT - evening and Saturday work required. Mail resume or apply at:

Blue Ridge Comm.804 Academy Heights Ave.

P.O. Box 150 Ephrata, PA 17522

EOE

HOUSEHOLDGOODS

Queen sleeper sofa and m atching loveseat, o ff white w /pastel stripes, good cond, $500 OBO. 717-733-2890.

King sized bed, 3 yrs. old. Does not fit in new house. Paid $900. Will take $250 OBO. 627-4066.

Bed, Queen Sz, Extra Thick, Pillow Top Mattress & Box, 15 Yr Warranty, New in Plastic. List $1,000. Sell $375. 717-892-7487

BED, Queen Posture Support Mattress Set, New in Plastic w/Warr. List $600 Sell $245. 717-944-2213.

$9.00/Hr.Local inventory service seeking persons available days/weekends or evenlngs/weekends for PT Positions. 20-25 hrs. weekly. No experience necessary. Paid training; minimum of $10 per hour after one year. Must be 18 or over with own transportation.

Call 7 1 7 - 2 9 9 - 2 6 9 0 Mon.-Fri.Equal Opportunity Employer

MISCELLANEOUSFORSALE

VIOLIN, exc. cond. Player lost interest. $225 OBO. 627-4066.

WANTED TO BUY

MAILR00M/PR0DUCTI0NWORKERS

Part-Time Position20 Hours/W eek

Good Hand-Eye Coordination Will Train

LANCASTER COUNTY WEEKLIES1 East Main St., Ephrata PA

Attn: Gordon Yarnell 717-733-6397

m i i m n i r r

ta

Wanted: Old books pre- 1925, famous authors, Indians, Civil War, color plates. Ca$h paid. House calls made 717-351-0213 Scott

PETS/ SUPPLIES

G&G Feed, your dog food professionals complete line of Agway, lams & Winner dog feed and accessories. 665-5001, Manheim.

HELPWANTED

RN/LPN POSITIONS AVAILABLE

3-11 & 11-7 Modified fulltime 7-days/2 week pay period

Earn full time benefits. Excellent wages/shift differential.

Apply within or call for information.

EPHRATA MANOR99 Bethany Road

Ephrata, PA 17522 717-738-4940 • 717-627-0767

EOE

Part TimeNewspaper Adv. Sales

We have a position for a competent self starter who would enjoy working with local business people. Person will work with advertisers approximately 20 hours per week.

Sales experience helpful. Reliable transportation a must. Salary plus commission.

Send or fax your resume or call during business hours to set up an appointment.

THE E S S

P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 Attn: Don Campbell

( 7 1 7 ) 7 2 1 - 4 4 0 8F a x 7 1 7 - 6 2 6 - 1 2 1 0

Ii»

§

! WANTEDSOUS CHEF &

BARTENDER & SERVERSApply in person after 4pm or call

717-733-2014

W ahtneyS I nn.V —.—i*» :——:—:—:—: - —- .» '* - » » : * * :—:».*,—:-»: . ’l i

IIIII*

ATTENTIONThe Ephrata Post Office is seeking individuals interested in employment as substitute rural carriers. These positions offer the following:

A STARTING SALARY OF$12.50 PER HOUR

I PAID REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE } ' OF YOUR VEHICLE

OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN MORE THAN ONE ROUTE IN EPHRATA OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK IN

OTHER OFFICESPlease inquire at the stamp window or call 717-733-2390 during regular business hours to

. schedule an interview.

CNA POSITIONS AVAILABLE - ALL SHIFTSNew higher rates fo r 2001 !

Receive shift differential on 3-11 and 11-7.

Excellent benefits after 3 months. Apply within or call for information.

EPHRATA MANOR99 Bethany Road

Ephrata, PA 17522 717-738-4940 • 717-627-0767

EOE

DRIVERS WANTED FULL TIME

Company benefits including insurance and 401K

Both long haul and short haul livestock carrier

CDL Class A, a safe driving record and the desire to have

steady work is all it takes.For an immediate interview

contact:

Ezra H . G ood , Inc. DENVER, PA

(717) 445-4501

r T T V T V T V T ’r T ’r T T V T T T ’r T T T ’T T T T T T T T T T T Ÿ V l

| OTR DRIVERSj Time O ff When Prom isedi! 6-Months .30 Per Milej 9-Months .32 Per Mile! 1-Year .37 Per Mile

can 1 -8 8 8 -4 7 6 -1 6 2 3kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.

»4M►4MMMHH►4►4M►4M►4►4►4►4►4MM►4

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L o ca l H e a tin g O il C oNeeds Class A CDL Driver

with HAZMAT & Tanker Endorsement Good driving record for transport loads,

some straight truck & shop work involved. Some night work required.

Experience preferred but will train right person. B e ne fits in c lu d e :

• Paid Holidays • Vacation

• Insurance • Bonus Program.

Serious Inquiries Only Need Apply at 425 White Oak Rd., New Holland 9am-4pm.

717-354-5622yor directions only.

P A T R I C K I N D U S T R I E SCustom Vinyls Division

32 Eby Chiques Road, Mount Joy, FA 17552 Patrick is a leader in the manufacturing and sale of laminated gypsum and wood products to the Mobile Home, Recreational Vehicle, Display MFG, Cabinet MFG and Furniture Industries.Patrick is adding a new department and needs to fill the following positions:

Packers FeedersLift Truck Operators A ssistan t Machine Operators Machine Operators

If you are a hard working and quality minded individual, you may be just what we are looking for. We offer a pleasant working environment with good starting wages and benefits. Applications are now being accepted at the Custom Vinyls Building.

Looking for a Career Providing Care to the Elderly?

Audubon Villa Nursing Homeis currently accepting applications for

the following healthcare positions:v/ ir r i EX POOL RATES

RN - $2l/Hv.LPN- $14.50/Hr.

\o nutnditory weekends or holidays required.

RN. Full-Time Day Shift w/Every 3rd Weekend

LPN, 11 7 shiftI.PN, Evening Shift, Part-Time

Includes Every' Other Weekend Night Shift, Part-Time, Weekends

CNAs. F/T Evenings W/EO Weekends

CNA, P/T All Shifts. Includes Every Other Weekend

We offer caring individuals paid training, competitive wages, starting bonus, benefits, and a career growth environment. Sincere applicants should immediately contact the Personnel Office al Audubon Villa Nursing Home!

A udubon Villa Nursing HomeUA Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility "

125 South Broad Street Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543

717-626-0211 PhoneAn Equal Opportunity Employer

www. penrtmeri. corn- A PenriMed Facility

S u s q u e h a n n a B a n c s h a r e s , In c .

Customer Service Representatives

Looking for a professional work environment where you can utilize your excellent customer

service skills?

Join our growing call center, where you can apply your phone skills with our wide customer

base. We are seeking dynamic and helpful customer service representatives able to work in a highly automated environment. PC skills are a must and billingual/multilingual skills are beneficial. Full-time and Part-time positions

are available.Susquehanna Bancshares offers a competitive

starting rate and an excellent benefits package!!

Please contact Human Resources at 717-625-2100

ext. 107 for instructions on how to apply.

EEOC701 South Broad Street, Lititz, PA 17543

MANPOWERFrom All O f Us AtMANPOWER

To YouMay Atl O f You Have A

Joyous, Safe, And Blessed Holiday Season!

Mig Welders 1Ü-11/DOE Printing - Bindery

Assemblers - Grinder Dispatcher - Previous Phone or Cable Co.

Exp. Nec.Janitor

Maintenance Mechanic Customer Service - IT Background

MANPOWERStone M ill Commercial Center3370 Rothsvillc Road (Behind Kmart)

Akron, PA 17301 (717) 730-4401

EOE

Oki rm r

mM%

S y

« hm nJf YM .m \M .

.■ f

is fm*

m a

Ms

Now Hirmg Full & Part

Time: •Clerks

•Cashiers «Bakers

•Meat Cutters •Deli Clerks ] )jr^ " Ih \ V ) |

T hinking A bout The Future?I f 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 & personable. Our benefits include a I p fp f jn ^ y e e ir Discount, Clean and Friendly work environment, paid medical

insurance, dental/vision benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation/personal days, a 401K and a short time disability plan. E.O.E.Applications located at any SKH store or send resume to:

PO Box 1500, Lititz. PA 17543 http://www.skh.com

[email protected] JOB HOTLINE 626-4771, EXT. 400

m r n r n m m of K is s e l H ill

http://www.skh.com


26 THURSDAY, December 28, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA , RECORD EXPRESS

FUEL TIME LAW FIRMRECEPTIONIST/T YP1ST

Lancaster area law firm has full-time opening for pleasant and professional

individual with good telephone manners. General office duties include answering

phones, dictaphone transcription (60 wpm), filing, and faxing/copying. WordPerfect required. Good benefit

package. Non-smoking office.Fax resume to 892-1200 or mail to:

801 Estelle Drive. Lancaster, PA 17601 Alt:n: Office Administrator

Ephrata Review, Lititz, Record, Lancaster Farming Publications - Circulation

Department is in need of the following:

FT Customer Service Representative

Individual must be available to work Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 PM. Candidates are required to have some customer service experience and PC skills and an excellent work ethic.Excellent work environment and full benefit package including 401K available.Ij interested, please complete an application at

The Ephrata Review1 E, Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 or

fax a resume to 733-6058Attn: CSR

$1,000 Sign on Bonus2nd Shift

$500 Sign on Bonus1st and 3rd Shifts

HHA, CNA, LPN, RNN o w H ir in g

' FT/PT, all shifts available• Excellent compensation/benefits• Other positions available

EMPLOYMENT SPOTLIGHT ' • HHA, Ephrata Area

3-11, 40 Hrs./Wk. ;

Central PennNursing Care, Inc.

1910 Fruilville Pike, Lancaster

717-569-0451Call Jill Krammcs for appointment.Bring this ad to qualify for bonus.

CLERICAL^ OPPORTUNITIESPARI TIME

Applicants must possess excellent customer and organizational skills with an ability to work in a very fast paced environment. Excellent wage and benefits package.

Admissions Representative - responsible for registering patients. If you enjoy people interaction and a challenging role with responsibility, this is a very rewarding opportunity. Experience in medical field or insurance billing preferred, but will train. Excellent pay rate. Alternate Fri. & Sat. nights, 10:30 pm-7 am.

Staff Support Rep - variety of clerical functions. Must type 45 wpm and have some computer knowledge. M-F 6:30-10:30 am. Excellent benefits package.

Patient Payment Services Rep - responaible for assisting patients with payment arrangements. Will involve a lot of telephone work and some in-person interactions. M-F 12:30-4:30 pm. Excellent benefits package.

Please submit resume or complete an application M-F 7-4:30 at

EphrataCom m unityHospital

Employee Services Martin & Lancaster Avenues

Ephrata, PA 17522EOE

CLASSIFIEDln«Column Reader Ads

ECONOMICALWITH

CREDIT CARD CONVENIENCE!

JUST CALL7 1 7 -6 2 6 -2 1 9 1

Office Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 (Use Answering Machine After Office Hrs. & Weekends)

• Deadline For Reader Ads: Tuesday, Noon.

BILLING BY THE LINE AT LOW, LOW RATES...

★ Lititz Record Light Face..........................$4 . 7 55 Lines Minimum............Additional Lines 950 Per Line

★ Lititz Record Bold Face.............. .........$5 - 5 05 Lines Minimum Additional Lines $1.05 per Line

★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Light Face....$5 - 8 05 Lines Minimum.........Additional Lines $1.15 Per Line

★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Bold Face....$6 - 5 55 Lines Minimum....... Additional Lines $1.25 Per Line

3 OR MORE INSERTIONSWith No Changes20% DISCOUNT

On All Above Rates!Your Classified Ads can

now be phoned directly to the Lititz Record Express and conveniently charged

to your VISA,MASTERCARD or

DISCOVER credit Card.For Great Results -

Call( 7 1 7 ) 6 2 6 - 2 1 9 1

Convenient Billing To Your Home Address Also Available For Non-

Credit Card Users!

INFORMATIONIN D E XEJ

110 Auction/Sales 120 Card of Thanks 130 In Memoriam 140 Legal Notices 150 Announcements 160 Lost & Found 170 Busincss/Service

Directory

MERCHANDISE210 Garage Sales 220 Household Goods

| 230 Antiques/ Collectibles

I 240 Food/Produce 250 Tools/Machinery

I 260 Buildings/ Materials

I 270 Fuel/Firewood | 280 Miscellaneous

For Sale| 290 Wanted to Buy j 295 Pets/Supplies

EMPLOYMENT310 Help Wanted 320 Help Offered 325 Employment

Services 330 Business

Opportunities 340 Schools/Instruction

REALESTATE

¡410 Property For Rent

I 420 Property For Sale | 430 Real Estate

Wanted I 440 Mobile Homes {450 Business Property

TRANSPORTATION510 Boats 520 Motorcycles 530 Misc. Vehicles 540 Parts/Service 550 Trucks

1 560 Cars

OTHERSEstate Notices &

Legal Ads (Display)

| $5.80 Per Column Inch

MACHINISTLocal manufacturing firm is seeking a Machinist/Die Maker with EDM experience to make powder metal dies, jigs, fixtures and to do precision grinding. Hours of work/shift is flexible - 1st shift (5-8 hr days) or 2nd shift (4-10 hr days), Full-time or Part-time. Good working conditions, wages and benefits. Apply in person weekdays, 9-4 or send resume and salary requirements to Electron Energy Corporation, 924 Links Avenue, Landis ville, PA 17538. (717) 898-2294

EOE/M-FELECTRON ENERGY CORPORATION

ASSISTANT 1 BUSINESS MANAGER| Linden Hall School for Girls is looking for i someone who is flexible and able to handle !| multiple responsibilities. 3-5 years of | accounting experience is required. Please I email resume and salary requirements to jj [email protected] No phone calls please.

FULL TIME CNC MACHINE CENTER OPERATOR & SAW

OPERATORS NEEDEDAt Our Robensonia Facility

BENEFITS INCLUDE:Company Paid BC/BS • Dental • Eye

Disability and Life Insurance Profit Sharing • 9 Paid Holidays

Up to 5 Weeks Vacation Please Apply In Person To:

M.G.P. LLC.Div. of Sgl Carbon

70 E. Meadow Ave., Robesonia, PA 19551 M.G.P. Is An E.O.E.

• A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

LPN l[‘J Part-time 3-11, 11-7 & 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. j- It $400.00 sign-on bonus*

- t * Bonus paid after 90 days of employmentMoravian Manor

CNAFull & Part-Time 3-11 Shift We Provide CNA Training.

- t - t

ctct

- t - (

- t-c- Í - Í

- t - t; t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ y y ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

Retirement Community and Nursing Center

300 West Lemon Street Lititz, PA 17543

Apply in person 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily or mail, fax or email resume to:

626-0214 Fax # (717) 626-6498email: [email protected]

• competitive wages & benefits • weekend bonus • on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m.

■J-J -

y> y : a*- y- y- y - y» > y- y- y>

i r TSRN’S

FT SUPERVISOR 3PM-11 PM PT SUPERVISOR 3PM-l 1PM

PT 7-3PM, 3PM-11PM WEEKEND SUPERVISOR

LPN ’SFT 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM

PT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM PT 7 AMO PM e/o WEEKEND

NURSEASSISTANTS

FT 3PM-11PM PT 7AM-3PM, 3PM-11PM

PT 7AM-3PM WEEKENDS

TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS.

APPLY IN PERSON.

PLEASANT VIEW RETIREM ENT COM MUNITY

544 North Penryn Road Manheim, PA 17545PlfdSdnt V r w

W

HELPOFFERED

«9^sssai

GROUNDS KEEPINGWell established locally owned property management company seeking self-motivated "applicants for the following FT positions:

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE FOREPERSON- must have extensive knowledge and experience in all aspects of lawn/shrub, and tree maintenance as well as proven leadership skills.

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE WORKERexperience in all aspects of lawn/shrub maintenance a plus but willing to train the right person.

1 Competitive Rate • Medical Insurance 1401 (k) Plan • Paid Personal Leave’ Paid Holidays • At-Work TransportationUniforms • Year round work

Valid drivers license required. Pre-employment physical given prior to employment.

Apply to:

Murry Management Company1899 Lititz Pike

Lancaster, PA 17601 M-F 8 am - 4 pm

ORfax resume to 717-569-6044

Equal Opportunity Employer

GUITAR LESSONS. Jim Hohenstein, 35 yrs. playing experience. Over 10 yrs. of contemporary worship experience at Hosanna Christian Fellowship. For lessons or lessons with a worship edge contact Dennis Michael Studio, 733-4204 or Jim @ 733-6437.

CARPET CLEANING by the professionals. Residential, Commercial. Reasonable & courteous. Call CHESTER BASSET, your home town cleaners. 626-2100.

Honest and dependable Christian women looking to clean your home or small businesses. Reasonable rates: : rCall if~ interested-1 627-1714.

BOB’S HAULINGRobert Wat!- Proprietor

•Trash Removal• Removal of Unwanted Items• Construction Cleanup• Clean Out: Attic, Basement &

ApartmentsWeekly Trash Service AvailableGall: 717-626-7997

KEN’S CARPENTRY* SPECIALIZING IN

RESTORATION* MILLWORK* HOME IMPROVEMENTS☆ PAINTING AND

PAPERING☆ COMPLETE KITCHEN &

BATH INSTALLATIONS☆ FREE ESTIMATES

1709 Old Rothsville Road, Rothsville

$500 Hire Bonus Skilled Nursing Unit Staff

Expansion and construction on our campus has resulted in the following opportunities:

Certified Nursing Assistants(includes every other weekend & holiday) Full Time - 3 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.Part Time - 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.Part Time - 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Licensed Practical Nurses(includes every other weekend & holiday) Part 1 ime 3 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.Part Time - 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Registered NursesPart Time - 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.Part Time - 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.(includes every 3rd weekend & holiday)We offer flexible scheduling, coupled with an excellent pay and benefits package. Call our Director o f Nursing, or stop by to see our beautiful facility:

SI LUTHERCAKLLutherans in Community Ministry

David Page R.N., D.O.N.Luther Acres Manor

600 East Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 (717) 626-6884

A n Equal Opportunity Employer

CERAMIC TILE "Tileman" will fix, regrout or install new.

Call BOB SULLIVAN, 627-3721.

Robert P. Madenspacher

PAINTING & PAPER

HANGING Call: 6 2 7 -0 7 4 9

PROPERTY FOR RENT

Adamstown area. Full base ment apt, Ig LR, wide win dow sills, 1 wall natura stone, 2 sm BR's, Kit 8 stove, bath, private yard 8 entrance. Ref 8< sec dep, nc pets. $425/mo incl S/W. Avail 2/1/01. 717-626-1846

Charles H. FreyPAINTING

&PAPER

HANGING627-0629

Akron Square Apartments, I room & bath efficiency. Includes heat, water, sewer, hot water, trash, off-street parking. $225/mo. + Security, references. No pets. 626-8429 eves.

First floor 1BR apt. S. Broad St., Lititz. Stove, refrig., washer & dryer furnished. Water & sewer included. $4 0 0 / m o. + s e c u r i t y . 665-4001 after 5p.m. or

leave message.

H om eM aintenance

• Painting • Wall Covering • Deck Cleaning & Treatment

• Roofing • Gutter • Concrete • Masoniy

ANTHONY EBERLY CONTRACTING

627-4982

SCHOOLS/INSTRUCTION

PIANO/ORGAN LESSONS. Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced. Age 8 thru adult. Penryn, Pa. 665-6093 days, 236-5845 eves., or e-mail [email protected]

i£Vfynfidd

SELFSTORAGEWynfield Business

CenterRoute 501 North-

LititzNow Renting

Monthly Basis Seven Sizes Available

24 Hour AccessCALL 627-1900

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THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, December 28, 2000 27Warwick Twp. 4BR, 7>/i bath home, 2,200 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Oil heat, CA. On over 40 acres, $1,500/ mo. Avail. 1/1/01.626-4170.

56 E. Main St., Adamstown. Nice single, 3BR house. Recently remodeled. Lg. rear lawn. $675/mo. + utilities.Avail, immed. 399-1991.

170 Pinetown Rd., small 1 or 2 BR house along Conestoga Creek near Oregon Dairy, $400/mo. + utilities. Avail,immed. 399-1991.

Lititz Self Storage665-2100

PROPERTY FOR SALE

LITITZPROPERTIES

L I T I T Z , P E P P E R T O N COURT - Brand new 3BR townhouses. Range, refrig., dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. 1-car garage, gas heat, C/A. No pets. $795/ mo. + utilities. Avail. Jan. 1st.LITITZ, BRUNNERVILLE RD. - 2BR, 2nd floor apt. Range, refrig., DW, washer & dryer. No pets. Avail, in Jan. $510/mo. includes trash removal.

REALTOR627-1604

Manheim, 2nd floor, 2BR apt. w/yard. $415/mo. Tenant pays own utilities. Avail, immediately. 626-2002.

Storage Units Available 24 hour easy access

Starting at $25.Call 733-3773.

LITITZ, Approx. 500 sq. ft. COMMERCIAL SPACE foi repairs, office or storage. $225/mo. 626-4170.

AH Sizes Û

H 573 Furnace Hills Pike l/i h Lititz B

N EW LISTING!!5 #

aU D -ri'r r rrry y y -rr^ ,

HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL

STORAGE- Available In

Climate Controlled or

Unheated Units! VARIOUS SIZES

AVAILABLE CALL 626-2484

THE CROSSROAD ATBRICKEBVILLE3 miles north of Lititz

■ I on Route 501 H I

This immaculate brick Cape Cod home is located on a quiet street in Southern Lititz. So many excellent features include a 2-car garage with steps to sto rage above, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, cherry Brubaker cabinets in kitchen and a 12x25 carpeted screened-in room! This won’t last long at only $139,900!

R. GARY HANNA, GRI, CRS Associate Broker CHAROLTTE E. HANNA, GRIREALTOR® Associate

(717) 560-9100 BUSINESS (717) 626-5588 RESIDENCE - (717) 569-7943 FAX rghanna® earthllnk.net

CO LDlUeiX B A N K E R □ M I S

COLDWELL BANKER HOMESALE SERVICES GROUP500 DELP ROAD LANCASTER, PA 17601

PROPERTY FOR SALE

STATELY 2 STORY on wooded lot with 1st floor master, 3-car garage and 2 fireplaces. $429,500.FIRST FLOOR END OF ROW condo, 2BR, 1 Vi baths, enclosed porch, condo fee, call for details. $92,500.WOODED LOT with possible daylight basement in secluded country location. $74,900. REMODELED INSIDE & OUT, flexible floor plan, open great room with vaulted ceiling, 2-tier deck, view of woods. $149,900.PRIVATE ESTATE on 10 acres, master suite includes his/her baths, 4BR, n4'A:-b a th s , ; ■ 4- car aar nnt'. ■ $975,000.TOWNHOUSE IN LITITZ, 3BR, lV i bath, 1st floor FR, gas n=«it with central air, 1-car garage. Too ,qoo.2 STORY on level lot wak view, gas fireplace in FR, master suite with sitting room, 2 -ca r garage. $242,500.WINDSOR GARDENS Vh story, 3BR, 2 baths, 1-car garage, condo fee offers maintenance free living. $145,000.LOW EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE, all brick 2-story on corner lot, LR fireplace, 1st floor FR or BR. $138,000.LITITZ SINGLE HOME, 2V2 story, needs TLC, priced to sell @ $72,500.

Murry Realty, Inc. 717-560-0755

S atisfied Sellers Sharing the Spirit o f th e Holidays

Celebrating 17 Years o f Service and

W ishing you a season filled w ith joy and happiness

DENNIS E. BECKREAL ESTATE, INC.

C all U s A t 6 2 7 -2 3 2 5E-mail: [email protected]

LITITZ BORO: end unit townhouse, 2BR, 1V2BA, FR, garage. Move in condition! $83,900. Broke r /Owner , Middletown 717-985-1021.

CARS

MOBILEHOMES

Four Way Manor MHP 14x70 2BR, 2BA, totally redecorated, 2 lg covered decks, very nice community, $21,900. 717-569-1001.

22 Amberly WayWindsor Gardens - Popular first floor 1 Story condo with excellent end unit location. 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath floor plan, enclosed porch, maintenance free living at its best. Priced at $92,500

626 S. Spruce Street uper Lititz, Location - Custom all brick

split-level with numerous extras, 3 bedrooms, & brick fireplace in finished family room, cov

ered rear porch w/view of mature trees and privacy, 1 car garage. Priced at $150,000.

‘W isfing ‘Everyone a Safe & ‘Prosperous 'Jfeiv Sear

I Will Pay Cash For Your Home!

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Call

C. Thomas Risser717-615-5177

www.rissergroup.com

M u r r y

R e a l t y , I n c .1630 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601

717 ^560-0755

CARS

k Na'wa1 Gas HomeCustom home packages from the low 200’s new innovative floor plans, bright and open with 1st floor master suites and office/computer rooms available. Only 17 home sites left featuring fabulous views, southern exposure and' daylight basements available.• O pen Su n d ay 1-4. Directions: From Lititz, 501 South, Left on Owl Hill Road, Right on Rudy Dam Road, Left on Windsor Lane or call Town & Country Realty for a private showing at 299-4885 or call Randy Hess direct at 371-1025.

of Lancaster

2547 Lititz PikiT Lancaster, PA 17601 Office (717) 299-4885

Direct Line (717) 431-0790 Ext. 302 Pax (717) 299-4529

Mobile: (717)371-1025 Email: [email protected]

—

1995 GMC Vendurr Explorer Custom Van. TV, VCR, lots of extras. Exc. cond., 59,000 miles, $12,000. Call 627-0524 after 5 p.m.

1951 Chrysler Windsor Deluxe, excellent condition,

runs great, $8,500.626-2918.

1996 Ford Aspire, 2DR, A/C, AM-FM cassette, 56,000, miles, very good cond., $4,000. 626-2918.

DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax Deductible Free Towing. Free Phone card w/ad 3917. Heritage for the Blind,1 - 8 0 0 - 2 - D o n a t e . (1-800-236-6283).

CARS

CARS

T JAUTOMOBILES"Holiday Special"

97 Kia Sephia “ LS” 4 ■ door, A/C, automatic,

only 21,800 miles. Balance of 5 yr. 60K

WarrantyBlue Book is $6,500

WOW $4, 995 626-4100

or cell ph: 468-8906 Rt. 501 North of Lititz

CLAY CAR CO.

“In Downtown Clay”96 Ford W indstar GL, 1 owner s9 ,9 9 5

96 Saturn 4DR, 5 Spd., A C ....... 7 ,9 9 5

96 Neon Expresso, 2 Dr, AT, AC, Red *6,495

96 Dodge Intrepid, 4 Dr, 1 Owner...3 6,995

95 Maida Protege, 40R, LX... . . . . . . . *5,995

95 Ford Contour GL, 1 0wner... . . . .*5,995

95 Geo Tracker, Hard Top, 4x4......... s5,995

95 Saturn 4 Dr, 5 Spd, Ac, 60K .3 6 ,4 9 5

95 Neon, 2 Dr, Sport, 5 Spd...... *5 ,495

95 Ford Escort SW, 5 Spd, AC 3 4 ,9 9 5

94 Mitsubishi Mirage, 2DR, AT, AC, 55K*4,495

94 Jeep Cherokee, AT, AC........... *8,995

94 Chevy Corsica, 4Dr, 52K......... !4 ,995

94 Mazda X-Cab,Pickup,4x4,4.Q..38,995

94 Ford Aspire, 4Dr, AT, AC......... *3,995

94 Huyndai Elantra GL,4 Dr, AT, ACS3,995

94 Saturn, 4 Dr, AT, A C............ *5 ,995

94 Huyndai Excel, 2 Dr, AT, 50X 3 3 ,4 5 0

94 Ply. Acclaim, 4 Dr, 52K.-V6.... *5 ,995

93 Mitsubishi Mirage, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AC !3,995

93 Ford Probe SE, 5 Spd., 65K ...*6,495 92 Plymouth Sundance, 4 DR, AT, AC.32,995

92 Dodge Gr. Caravan SE, 67K ...*6 ,995

92 Plymouth Sundance, 4 Dr, AT, AC.3 2 ,9 9 5

86Chevy BereiteV6, AT.............. *1,500

‘5... »' ****** L/MVLvMD I CFi, rrt I/DUI

^ An Independently Owned and Operated Member Of Coldweil Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc.

P H I —^ -

Rt. 501, Lititz 6 2 6 -9 0 1 0

Mon. toThurs. 10-8 Fri. til 6; Sat. 9-2 COMPII

www.lititzcarcompany.com

. 98 Buick Regal “ LS” Red/Tan. Powera Leather Seats, V6, Auto, FWD, All « Power Equipment, Bal. of Factory V; Warr, It s Almost New w/Only 31.400? Miles, Local One Owner $14,6001

97 Honda Civic “ DX” - Green, 4 Cyl., m Auto A/C, Tilt, Power Sunroof, Cass., ¡M Local Trade, 48K, Warr.

$ 9 ,9 9 5

, 94 Cadillac Seville SLS, Blue, North Star, V8, Auto, Air, PW, PDL,Tilt, Cruise

Power Sunroof, Stereo Cass, CD. Heated Leather, Low Miles, 50K, Warr.

$ 1 3 ,9 9 5

97 Ford Explorer XLT, Beige 4x4, V6, Auto, Air, PW, PDL,Tilt, Cruise, Stereo

Cass., Alum. Wheels, Warr.41K Mi.

$14,995

96 Mitsubishi Eclipse “ RS"- Black w/Alloy Wheels, 4 Cyl., 5 Sp., CD Player, Power Sunroof, Warr. 44K

$9 ,995

94 Ford F-150 XLT 4x2 Dk. Plum,6 Cyl., 5 Sp., A/C, P/W, P/L, Cruise, Tilt, ABS, Cass, Custom Wheels, Warr, 52K

$8 ,495tilillltf •* ill ........... ...

98 VW Jetta 'GL , Dk. Green, Local , 1-Owner w/Service History, 4 Cyl., AT, j j

A/C, Power Moon Roof, PW, PL, Cruise, f Cass., Security System, Keyless '

Remote, Warr. 84K risOnly $ 9 ,725

94 Toyota Ext. Cab 4x4, Dk. Green. 4 Cyl., 5 Sp., A/C Clean Local Trade.

Warr., 65,800 Miles$11 ,5 0 0

94 Chrysler LHS - V6, Auto, A/C. CD, ABS,Trac Control, Alum. Wheels.

Warr., 74K, Was $8,500Now $ 7 ,8 5 0

arwick AutoparkForm erly - N effsville Auto Center

700 North Furnace Hills Pike Lititz, PA 17543

(717) 625-3500 www.neffsvilleautocenter.com

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!98 CHEVY VENTURE VAN

Green, Tint, Cassette, Rear Air,Ext. Van, 44K

$1 5 , 0 0 0 ■ K Î H H S f e É I

★ We Purchase Good Used Vehicles

★ Bank Financing

★ Extended Warranties

★ Service Department

W e O f f e r . . .

• Q u i c k L u b e ,

O i l & F i l t e r s• State Inspections!• Tire Rotations!• Tune Ups!• Over 30 Year’s

Combined Experience

1 Hours': jMon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. I

Sat. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. j

00 Buick LeSabre, Beige, 7,000 Miles, Leather,Heated Seats, PL, PM, PW, Sunroof, ,Alloys,V-6............................ S22,900

00 BMW 3231 Sdn, Blue/Silver, Leather, - nCD, Roof, 5 Spd., 11K.......................... 3 0 ,9 0 0

99 Chevrolet 1500 Silverado Ext. Cab,Maroon, 30,000 Miles, CD, PL, PM, PW, Hard .Fiberglass Bed Cover, Chrome Wheels...... S1 9 ,9 0 Q

99 Nissan DAT Altima, 4 cyl., Sed, 4D a , n n nGXE, White, Auto, 11K.........................51 3 ,9 0 0

99 Chev Blazer V6, Tailgate 4D Pewter, .Leather, P. Seat, PL, PW, 30K.................. 2 0 ,9 0 0

99 Jeep Cherokee S SUV, Gold, PW, aPL, Cass, Roof Rack, 12K...................... 1 9 ,9 9 5

98 Lincoln Navigator 4x4, Beige, - rLeather, CD, Loaded, 43K........................2 8 ,9 9 5

98 BMW 323iS, 5 Speed, Many .Options, Sierra Red............................. * 2 0 ,9 0 0

98 Nissan Altima SE, Charcoal, 47000 Miles,PL, PM, PW, Automatic, 4 Cyl.Twin Cam, sAlloys, Sunroof, Cass.......................... 1 3 ,9 0 0

98 Chev Cavalier Z2 CPE 2D, Black, PL, .PM, PW,Tilt, Cruise, 48K...................... ; 1 1 ,9 9 5

98 SAAB 900-4 Cyl., SED 5D S, Silver, .Auto, Cass, PW, PL, PM, 46K.................. 1 8 ,9 9 5

98 Chev Malibu V6, SED 4D LS, White,CD, Cass, PL, PM, PW, 34K...........

98 Olds Intrigue V6, Sed 4D, Black, ,Wing Sunroof, Alloys, CD, 43K............... '’13,900

98 FordTaurus V6, SED 4D LX, Red,Auto, PL, PW, PM, 26K...................

97 Cadillac Catera, White, Leather,Many Options, 23K.......................

97 Volvo 850 GLT, Green, 43,000 Miles, Tan,Leather, Heated Seats, Sunroof, CD, Cass, . n n n PL, PM, PW, Power Seat, Automatic, Alloys...19,900

97 Lincoln Continental, Red, 30,000 Miles,Leather, Many Options, Sunroof, Cass, * _PL, PM, PW, V8...................................*17,500

97,Volvo 850T5,Sta.Wgn, Auto, Air, . r \n r \- Leather, Heated Seats, Full Power, 42K.... 23,900

*12,900

$12,500$16,900

97 Mercury Cougar XR-CPE 2D, Black, , n nLeather, V8, PW, PL, 40K.......... ...........51 2 ,5 0 0

97 BMW 328i Sed, 4D 3281, Silver,Leather, Sport Pkg, 5 Spd., 46K.............S2 4 ,9 0 0

96OldsCieraSL-V6SW4D,Blue,PW, Ann n n r \PL, PM,Third Seat V6,41K................... 1 0 ,9 0 0

96 Buick Park Avenue SED 4D, White, , _ . _AT, AC, Lthr, PW, PL,Tilt, 84K................51 0 ,9 0 0

95 Chevy Lumina LS, 4 Dr, 40K, Auto, . _Air, PW, PL, Power Seat......................... * 8 ,4 9 5

95 Jeep Wrangler, 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, .Soft Top, 65K............................... 8 ,9 9 5

95 BMW 325 Cpe 2D 3251S Black, AT ,Heated Seats, Leather, 75K...................* 1 8 ,9 0 0

95 Buick Regal Gra Cpe 2D, White, AT, . n n nAlloys, PW, PL,Cass,55K...................... * 9 ,9 0 0

95 BMW 325i Sed 4D 3251, Maroon, ,Leather, CD, Sunroof, Auto, 82K.............* 1 6 ,9 9 5

95 Buick LeSabre CU Sed 4D Green, * n n nPower Drv. Seat, PW, PL, 51K.................. * 9 ,9 0 0

95 BMW 525 Sed 4D 5251 Grey,Leahter, Pwr. Seat, Roof, Auto, 52K.........* 2 0 ,9 0 0

95 GMC 1500 Ext. Ca Pickup, Green, , n nTint,PW, PL, Auto, 5.7L,62K................ * 1 3 ,5 0 0

94 BMW 325 CPE 2D 325IS, White, a o n n nLeather tract, auto htd seat, 48K............* 1 8 ,9 0 0

94 Acura Vigor 5 Cyl. Sed 40 GS, White, , _ _ _Ur, Alloys, CD/Cass, 77K.....................* 1 2 ,5 0 0

93 Ford Ranger XLT, Blue, 5 Speed, PS, .Tonneau Cover, Alloys.......................... 4 ,9 9 5

93 Pontiac Firebird V8 CPE 2D for Green, _6 Spd, AC, PW, PL, 66K..........................* 9 ,9 0 0

91 Chev Conv. Van, Monograph, White .TV,VCR, Bed, Dual AC, 91K.....................* 7 ,9 0 0

90 Lincoln Town Car, Signature Series, .Leather, ta\o,V6, PW, PL, 88K.................* 7 ,9 9 5

87 BMW 535I Sed 4D 5351 White, .Leather, Roof, PL, PW, PM, 93K............... * 8 ,9 9 5

69 Chev Corvette, Convertable, Red, . A PS, 4 Speed, Side Pipes, 70K............... * 1 9 ,9 0 0


http://www.rissergroup.com


http://www.lititzcarcompany.com

http://www.neffsvilleautocenter.com

28 THURSDAY DECEMBER 28, 2000 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS|

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HOLIDAY FILM DEVELOPING SALE!

[C-41 process loIoi print film developing and punting with one oi two sets I of 3 1/2" or 4" punts 1st set regular pine, 2nd set FREE

WholeBoneless Pork Loins

(in bag)

Cut & Trimmed

FREE'lb

9-12 lb average

96% Fat Free PA Dutch Smoked Tavern Ham

lb

Stroehmann / D 'Italiano

BreadM,

Fresh Pork Butt Roasts

Greatwith

Kraut!lb

whole 6-8 lb

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Slow Roasted Roast Beef

lb.

Try the Best!

borito;

Doritos

Uncooked Small 60-70 size

Medium 36-40 size

Large 26-30 size

Jumbo10-15 size

lb

lb

lb

lb

Small50-60 size

Large 26-30 size

lb

lb

Ritz Crackers

1 liter 64 oz. 16- 20 oz

10-14.5 oz 14 5 -16 oz.

I Rutter's 100%

Orange Juice

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KraftPartyDip

sal m

HeluvaGood

Sour Cream !6oz Regular

Red Baron Bake to Rise

Pizza12 "

ShurfineOrangeJuice

Turkey Hill Ice Cream

Hanover I Country I Classics

12 oz Vegetables

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Turkey Hill Teas & Drinks

1/2s.il

16oz

1/2 g.il

16 oz.

■ 4

Gibble'sPotato

-gat? Chip Tub

10 oz.

SilverFloss

Sauerkraut Sauerkraut

27 oz.

Jolly Time Microwave Popcorn

'.it-

Campbell'sSelectSoup

M P - ' 9- i #10 5 oz

18 6- 19 oz

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%\ Shurfineë f e i■P? Betty

Paper V . Plates

l i111 Crocker . * ‘ 9 ,r)

!< ■ Potatoes ‘ & Cups 1 (9 oz.)

4 .5 -8 .5 oz.

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44 ft pl.ilcs80 ct. cups

www, skh.comLITITZ 1050 Lititz Pike 627-7654

SU PERMARKET HOU RS-Mon .-Sun .7am- 11pm CARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri. 7am~9pm

Sat. 7am-8pm Sun, 8am-6pm

ìMciMlMUSpecials Valid Wednesday, Dec 27 Thru Tuesday, Jan.2L A N C A S T E R 1850 Oregon Pike 569-2688 R O H R E R S T O W N 301 Rohrerstown Rd. 397-4717 LE O L À 370

SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mon.-Fri.7am-9pm SUPERMARKET HOURS-Mòn,-Fn. 7arn-9prn SUPERMARKET H(Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 7am-6pm Sat;7arn-8pm : Sun. 7a'rri-6pm Sat. 7am-8pm bun.

GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri,7am-9pm GARDEN CENTER HOURS-Mon.-Fri. /am-9pm GARDEN CfcNitR HUUKS-rvSat. 7am-8pm Sun. 8am-6pm Sat. 7am-8pm Sun. 8am-6pm . Sat. 7am-8pm sun. aam-6pm J

Main St. 656-2336 RS-Mon.-Fri.7am~9pm

am-9Drr

Lititz Record Express

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