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T h e L it it z R e c o r d - E x p r e s s Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 91st Year E s ta b lis h e d A p r il, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am (C o n so lid a ted w ith T h e L it it z R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, May 11, 1967 10 c e n ts a C opy; $4.00 p e r y e a r b y m a ll w lt liln L a n c a s t e r C ou n ty 16 Pages — No. 4 Tax Monies Beginning To Swell Boro’s Coffers Tax monies starting to come in wiped out the minus sign in the borough’s monthly financial report for April, and replaced it with a plus sign. Receipts during the month included $12,497.09 from the real estate tax, $5,350 from the per capita tax; $182 from licenses and permits. $185.50 from fines; $629.07 from service charges; and $2,034.65 from miscellaneous, making total receipts come to $20,879.71. Deducting a minus beginning balance of $8,743.65, made the sum of $10,610.27 available. Expenditures were as follows: general government, $2,- 840.18; protection to persons and property, $2,820.96; high- Bldg, Boro Issues .Permits Of $134,325 Building p e rm i t s totaling $134:,325 were issued by the Borough during April, according to the monthly report of Borough. Manager George D. Steedle. New eonstrtietion came to $62,000, accounted for by three new houses: Messick Realty, Inc., new home on Swarthmore Drive, $17,000; Harold Bortz, 202 Oxford Drive, new home, $25,000, and Messick Realty. Inc., new home at 206 Oxford Drive, $20,000. Additions and remodeling permits came to $72,325. The largest of these was a permit issued to Wilbur Chocolate Company, 48 N. Broad Street, to erect a fifty-foot bean silo and 50 by 65 foot 'by 20 foot-high loading dock. Other remodeling permits were issued to the following: Ina Graybill, 302 N. Broad St., remodel stable into two apartments, $9000; Richard Nelson, 144 S. Spruce St., remodel kitchen, $3000; Jamie Kline, 113 S. Spruce St., remove porch, build stoop, etc., $2,- 000; Harold Krushinsky, 213 S. Spruce St., remodel bath, $1,- 600; Amos S. Miller, 200 N. Elm Street, brick outside of house on two and a half sides, These will be for exhibit $1,025; Clarence Dagen Jr 627 onlyi and n0 one will be al. ways, $3,623.97; health and sanitation, $779; miscellaneous, $546.16; total expenditures, $10,610.27; ending balance, $1,- 525.79. The storm draining construction fund had a balance of $26,113.79. and the equipment reserve fund, $9,759.20. The highway Aid fund’s balance was $36,930.59. and the police pension fund. $32,315. The sewer fund showed a beginning balance of $27,358.52; receipts of $2,278.05, (of which $1,868.05 was sewer service charge;) total receipts $2,- 278.05, making $29,636.57 available; and expenditures of $24,- 948.21, leaving an ending balance of $4,688.36. The largest expenditure was $22,750, for fixed rental to the Sewer Authority. The sewer Fund reserve account showed a balance of $70,000. The swimming pool operating fund showed a beginning balance of $1,702.17; receipts of $15, (family season tickets.) and expenditures of $377, of which $53.62 was for maintenance and utilities, and $323.42 for miscellaneous. The ending balance was $1,340.13. The water revenue fund had a beginning balance of $22,- 622.39, and receipts of $4.* 279.96, (of which $4,255.36 was for water saies,) making a total of $27,002.35 available. Expenditures were as follows: pumping, $1,247.88; distribution, $38.68; miscellaneous, $411,03; total expenditures, $1,- 697,59; ending balance, $25,- 304.76. The water system construction fund had a balance of $8,088.59. To Liberate Show Trout In Stream Twenty-five “show” trout will be placed in the Lititz Springs stream between May 18 and 31 through- the combined efforts of the Lititz Sportsmen’s Club and the State Fish Commission, the sportsmen announced. S. Broad St., remodel basement for recreation room, $1,- 000; Gordon Burkey, 304 S. Spruce St., remodel kitchen, $800; John Singer, 230 S. Spruce St., repair bathroom, $600; Charles Ganter, 349 N. Broad St., replace porch and roof, $300. Permits to date in 1967 amount to . $251,675, compared with $678,877 for the same period last year. lowed to fish for them under penalty of a minimum $100 fine, the club said. They are expected to be between 12 and 16 inches in length, and the club expects there will be two albinos and two palominos. The Park trustees had asked the club to donate some of their own fish for the stream but, instead, the club obtained (Continued on Page 8) Drawings Of Early Lititz On Display At Keller’s Twenty-four original drawings of early Lititz by Hiram M. Eberly are on display in the window of John Keller's gift shop on East Main Street. Most of the drawings have been reproduced in the Record- Express, illustrating articles concerning early Lititz. The majority are ol' houses and other buildings in the historical section of town. The display was arranged by the Lititz Historical Foundation for whom these pen and crayon drawings were made. They have also been published in an attractive folder gotten out by the Society which depicts the houses as they are now along with the drawings of their early appearance. The captions are arranged School Menu MONDAY Sloppy Joe sandwich (barbecued), baked beans, relish trav, assorted fruit, roll, milk. TUESDAY Chiii-con-carne, grilled cheese sandwich, lettuce wedge, doughnut, bread, milk. WEDNESDAY Roast beef, potato filling ball, fresh iimas, fruit jello, bread, milk. THURSDAY Chicken pot pie, potato, cole slaw, creamy pudding, bread, milk. FRIDAY Macaroni & cheese or ham-burg & macaroni, peas & carrots, pineapple salad, bread, milk. in such a way as to give a fairly complete story of the town. The drawings represent two years of painstaking research, and the display will be taken to the Lancaster County Historical Society when it leaves Keller’s. Folders also are available in the store. , J g i Proposed Zone Change Excludes Gas Stations in Several Boro Areas I V I ?m m m < ! iiF !' S y( ) \ M m h hov. it's dime See \ ILcks, eight, sen of Police Chief and Mis Cloni.ge ( ’ l Bek* dem'iirttrains how i o apply reflective'safety tape to his bicycle 'a*- 't v, in 1 o ci> i v D\ lh< VKV on Sctliudu •> .V 'e ft is Scott's father and at rig h t is \ \ allei S.i . \ _ee pi evident of the Lititz \ F\Y Post 1463. The Light-A-Bike campaign is for all children of the Warwick School district. (Record-Express Photo) Light-A-Bike Campaign Scheduled Next Saturday The Lititz Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its “Light-a- Bike” project on Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. on the parking lot of the VFW Home, S. Spruce St. Every child who reports will become eligible for a free Mrs. Becker Is Reelected By Woman’s Club Mrs. Garth Becker will be installed for a second term as president of the Lititz Woman’s Club at the annual dinner meeting to be held at the Town and Country Inn, Vintage. on Monday May 15 at 6:15 p.m. ,...., .. , . Mrs. Robert H. Ruthart, president of the Lancaster County Federation of Woman Clubs, will conduct the installation of the officers for the coming season. “An Evening of Harmony” will be the theme when a chorus of the Lancaster Red Rose STEBSQSA will present a program of Barbeishop music and other favorites of group singing led by Harold “Pat” Strk-ker, Lititz. The group will be introduced by Mrs. J. Lloyd Sheaffer. program committee. Mrs. Jack Watson and Mrs. Verne Porter are the hostesses. Mrs. John Worth will read the Collect. Mueller House Opens May 30 The Johannes Mueller House, 137-39 E. Main St., museum of the Lititz Historical Foundation, will open for the season on Memorial Day, May 30. After that, it will be open every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. until Labor Day. The second floor is now open to visitors, and a bedroom is completely furnished. HI was announced that a number of dolls are available for purchase. These have been dressed by Foundation members in authentic Moravian costumes. drawing in which a brand new bicycle will be given away. The project is open to all boys and girls of the Warwick School district. There is no age limit. Each bike-owner who reports will have reflective red and white tape applied to his or her bike—two pieces in front, one on the handlebars, and three on the rear of the ’cycle. The rain date for the event is Saturday, May 20. Fund Drive For Fire Co. ,. .The-. a n h u a 1 fund raising drive of the Lititz Fire Company will get into full swing on Monday, May 15, when over 30 volunteer firemen will begin soliciting industries, businesses and homes for cash contributions. The personal solicitation will continue until Saturday, June 3. This will be climaxed the following Saturday, June 10, with the annual Chicken Corn T wp.Permits At $132,880 During April Building permits toltaing $132,880 were issued in Warwick Township between March 30 and April 30, it was reported by Mrs. Ruth Wetzel, building permit clerk. Of the total, $115,805 was for new construction, and $17,075 for improvements or additions to existing buildings. . Listed in the new construction were permits for five new homes, totaling $115,805. These were issued to the following: Richard Walter, 24 E. Lincoln Ave„ new residence on Look-Out Lane, 19,800; Orange Development Corp., new house On Pfautz Ave., $16,000; Howard Cochran, . 501 E,.. .Main St., new ranch house on Woods Drive, $14,205; Ten-N-Vest Realty Co., new house on Appalos-sa Drive, $19.500; Rohrer Her-shey, new home on Brusen Drive, $21,200. Permits for other new construction were issued as follows: Reuben N. Martin, Lititz R4, new concrete silo, Rabbit Hill Rd.. $6,000: Lillian Sturgis, Lititz Rl, new three-car e . . . . . . . . „ ,, garage, Elbow Soup festival at the Fire Hall.. ald c Achey, RLd„it i$tz2 ,6R003;, Rnoenw- GOP Organization Backs Wissler, Forney, Weaver Being a volunteer and non-1 repair garage and. used car lot, profit organization, the fire i Route aL Kissel Hilil, $10,- company’s financial support is<000. Abram F dependent on the contributions received in their annual drive. All contributions are allowable as tax deductions. Fire Chief Ammon Shelly urges all citizens to consider seriously what their fire company means to them and to generously support the solicitors on their visits. Contributions also may be mailed to Chief Shelly, Lititz Fire Company, Lititz, Pa. J.C. Street Fair Planned May 27 High School To Present May Musicale Saturday Judi Ebbert. a senior at Warwick High School, will be both a violin soloist and a vocal soloist at the May musicale to be held by the school’s music department Saturday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. The groups taking part will be the seventh grade chorus directed by Henry Steiner, the Senior High orchestra and Junior High band, both directed by Donald Reed, and the Senior High Glee Club directed by Mrs. Mary Jean Drabek. Miss Ebbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Ebbert, will play “Concert in a Moll,” by Vivaldi. She has studied violin privately for eight years, presently from Thomas Lanese, head of the Strings department at Lebanon Valley College, She has been in county and district orchestra and choruses for the last three years, and this year was first alto in the She will enter Temple Univer- District chorus and second vio- sity in the Fall, with violin as lin in the District orchestra. (Continued from Page S) Hershey, Lititz Rl, new cement block storage building, Brunnerville Rd., $4,000: Robert L. Groff, Lititz (Continued from Page 6; Miller Asks Nomination For Constable Charles L. Miller has declared himself as a write-in candidate for Constable in the Third Ward for the primary election Tuesday, May 16. I-Ie issued the following statement: “My decision to seek the appointment of Constable is due largely to the request of a number of voters. “I am asking all. voters to think seriously before voting Í wm ÊÊÊ The Lititz Jaycees will include an amateur contest in their Spring Street Fair to be held on Saturday, May 27. The fair is being held in conjunction with the Lititz Retailers, Association on the first block i^01' t|hG”' Constable, of East. Main Street, which will! “l have been a resident of be closed to traffic for the j Lltitz al! !‘fe, having been cven{ ! born and raised here. I am 29 A contest for amateur rock ! ye‘)rs Tge, married and the and roll groups will be held on i Father of four children. I am Saturday afternoon. Prizes willj employed by my father at Mil-be awarded, and no entry feiri 'Fir’s Service Station in Lititz. will be collected. Any group j “Won’t you please write in interested should call Jaycee; , name, Charles L. Miller, Dale Frantz at 626-2814 for j as Constable in the 3rd ward?” more information. i____________ ______________ Entertainment for the evening will be sponsored by the Retailers Association. The reservations for stands in the fair are growing and now include eating stands, road racing, pony rides, and other rides for children. Any other non-profit organization wishing to enter the fair should call Jaycee Jim Perini al 626- 2466. A chicken barbecue will be held downtown as previously announced. There will be a display of new cars and campers by local dealers. The local Republican organization announced it is backing Paul W. Wissler, J. Arne Forney, and Kenneth L. Weaver, as the regular Republican organizational candidates for the three open places on the Warwick District School Boards in the primary election next Tues-. day, May 16. Paul W. Wissler, forty-two, resides ul 503 E. Front St., Lititz. Born in Millway, he is the father of two children and a graduate of Warwick Township High School. He is employed as office manager of Wentzel Real E-state, Lancaster, where he is a licensed real estate and insurance agent. Presently he is attending evening classes at F&M College and has received a certificate of achievement in accounting. Wissler is a Boy Scout committeeman of Troop 154 and has been active in Community Welfare drives. He is a member of Trinity Evangelidal Congregational Church where he has served as a trustee and a member of the. steward board. At present he is treasurer of the official board. Fraternally, he is member of Manheim Lodge 578 F&AM and Lancaster Lodge of Perfection. Wissler, an incumbent, is serving out a term of office created by reason of r a ijs i n g the total membership to nine. J. Arne Forney, .thirty-one., is a lifelong resident of Roths-ville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Forney. He is the father oi three children and attended ( W a rw ic k ^ Township Schools'. 'He is agent'-Tbr "Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. and a member oi the Warwick Township Lions Club. Fomey is a member oi the Middle Creek Church of the Brethren and is serving as assistant Sunday School superintendent. Kenneth L. Weaver, thirty, a resident of Brickerville, is the father of two children. He is a graduate of Ephrata High School and received his B.S. Degree in Education at Millers-ville State College. He. is in his ninth year teaching' mathematics in the Conestoga Valley School system. Weaver is a member of Emanuel Lutheran • Church of Brickerville. In urging support of their candidates* the local Republican organization feels they are providing youth and character as well as business and educational experience so essential in today’s public, school management and operation. Postpone Lions Horse Show To Saturday The Warwick Lions Club Horse Show, called off on account of rain Sunday, has been rescheduled for Saturday, May 13, starting at 12:30 p.m. The show will be held on Ben Forney’s polo grounds at Rothsville, and lists 19 classes for roadster ponies, pleasure ponies, children’s events, western. saddle, and hunter and jumper classes. BAKE SALE The Home and School Association of Brunnerville will hold a sub and bake sale on Saturday, May 20, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the John Beck School. David E. Buckwalter Buckwalter Seeks School Board Office David E. Buckwalter. Lititz R3, has filed a petition for nomination as Republican candidate for school director at large. A forty-four year old farmer, who owns and has operated his farm southwest of Lititz for the past. 22 years, he also has other business interests^ ........ He - and his wife have two daughters who attend Warwick Senior High School. The oldest daughter will graduate in June and plans to enter -college in September. He is a member of the United Church of Christ, the Young Men’s Business League, and the Warwick Lions Club. He is also a Director of the Lancaster- County Farm and Home Foundation. “If elected,, I would endeavor to keep as much as possible of our school administration on a local level rather than have it all directed from a state level,” he said. "I would also pledge myself to try and secure as much education from the taxpayer’s, dollar as possible in a consei-va- j live manner. - i “On May 16. 1967. 8903 voters of the Warwick School District have the privilege to exercise an American right — to vote for the candidates of their choice at the Primary Election. “Vole for the men who you think are best qualified to do the job.” Rezoning of various areas in Lititz which would exclude gasoline service stations in those areas was recommended by the Lititz Planning Commission at its meeting Tuesday, night in the Borough offices. The portion of the meeting devoted to this matter was observed as a public hearing; however, no objections were voiced, it was said. Specifically, the commission recommended that the first first block in ' the downtown area oi East Main Street he rezoned- “commercial,” which would exclude gas service stations, and that other areas in the borough now zoned “neighborhood . business districts,” also be rezoned “Commercial,” This would include an area on North NeW Street, two other potential areas in the Hbgaii development and Sutter Village, and a new area east of South Broad Street along proposed South Linden Street, Another phase of the recommendations calls for the area along South Broad 'Street currently z o n e d “general business,” to remain the same, which includes gas stations. Also, the area along East- Main Street in the vicinity of Fiy’s sales garage, about a half a block, would be rezoned from “neighborhood” to. “general .business,” which would permit gas stations. The commission is making a continuing study of the zoning ordinance in general until- additional recommendations are made at a later date. Elect Craig The group reorganized Tuesday night electing Dennis Craig chairman, replacing Garth Becker who is moving out of the borough. Paul R. Diehm was named vice chairman. Asks Ue/omng Phares M. Eeenroad appeared at the meeting ■ to-request that the Frank Ford property at 353 E. Main Street be re-zoned from “Residential 2” to “Commercial.” This would permit him to relocate his .Sub shop there from 69 E. Main St, He submitted a request signed by 15 property, owners in the a r e a who approved his desire and, oh the basis of this, the Planning Commission recommended that it be rezoned. A plan was submitted of: the area in-which John and Henry Gibbel plan to erect a 26-unit apartment complex, concerning the construction of a new portion of North Walnut St. This was approved. About 190 feet are completed, and they must acid 280 feet.- My lin Messick presented a sketch plan for a proposed apartment, complex in the Lib-ramont development. The commission took no action, since the land is still in Warwick township, although Messick plans to annex it to the borough. (Continued on Page 8) Rolling Hills Leaders Are Honored At Banquet Steve Kraybill Heads Council A t’Warwick HJ5, Judi Ebbert (Soloist) PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks and daughter, Laura, Staten Island, N.Y., were weekend guests at the home of the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Allen W. Schattschneider. Steve Kraybill was elected president of the Senior High Student Council at Warwick High School recently. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kraybill, 305 Laurel St. Other officers elected include Beth Martin, vice president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martin, 232 Front St.; Gail Grube, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Grube, 134 Forney Drive; and Sue Bender, treasurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.- Bender, 205 S. Locust St. Steve Kraybill Girl Scout Leaders of the Rolling Hills Neighborhood were honored at. a dinner meeting held in the Lutheran Education building May 4. Service awards were presented to these leaders: 15 years, Miss Joanne Suavely: 10 years, Mrs. Richard Y-otter, Mrs, Donald. Krushinski; five years, Mrs. Donald Kepner, Mrs. Eugene Ludwig, Mrs. Fred Royer, Mrs. T. B. Smith, Mrs. Wayne Sehrcibor, Mrs. Raymond King-caid, Mrs. David Sammct, Mrs, Bettie Rhin, Mrs. Stanley Young, Miss Brenda Shirk, Mrs. William Spacht. Mrs. James Perini, Mrs, Homer Adams, Mrs. William Weit, Mrs. John Keath. Mrs. Dean Miller, Mrs. Albert Vigunas, Mrs. Linda Lawton. Mrs. Russell Rowe and Mrs. Paul Ritz. Senior scouts who are graduating were honored with a certificate and miniature pin presented to them by Miss Cathryn Adams. Neighborhood chairman. Recipients were: Kathleen Sheen. K a th l e e n Shannon. Donna Weigand, Nancy 'Singer. Julia Thompson and. Charlotte Houehm. Sponsors of the troop in the Neighborhood were also guests at the affair. Mrs, D. Curtis Ami-don was general chairman. The Rolling Hills Day Camp will be held at Camp Cornwall June 26-30, Mrs. Gordon Bur-key and Mrs. Wilson Smith are the directors, Mrs. Charles Eshelman will serve a? ness manager. Chairman in charge of the Girl Scouts participating Lithe Memorial Day parade will be Mrs. Edward Rosenquist and Mrs. Ray Kauffman. Community Calendar May 13-9 A.M., Girl Scout Rag Collection. -12 noon, Elementary PTA Festival in Lititz Springs Park. May 1G-6 P.M., Rotarv Club at Sutter Hotel. -8 P.M., Rebekah Lodge #435 at I.O.O.F. Hall. May 18-7:30 P.M Semoi Citi zens at the Center. -7:30 P.M., Stamp Club at tbe Center.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1967-05-11 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1967-05-11 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 05_11_1967.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | T h e L it it z R e c o r d - E x p r e s s Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 91st Year E s ta b lis h e d A p r il, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am (C o n so lid a ted w ith T h e L it it z R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, May 11, 1967 10 c e n ts a C opy; $4.00 p e r y e a r b y m a ll w lt liln L a n c a s t e r C ou n ty 16 Pages — No. 4 Tax Monies Beginning To Swell Boro’s Coffers Tax monies starting to come in wiped out the minus sign in the borough’s monthly financial report for April, and replaced it with a plus sign. Receipts during the month included $12,497.09 from the real estate tax, $5,350 from the per capita tax; $182 from licenses and permits. $185.50 from fines; $629.07 from service charges; and $2,034.65 from miscellaneous, making total receipts come to $20,879.71. Deducting a minus beginning balance of $8,743.65, made the sum of $10,610.27 available. Expenditures were as follows: general government, $2,- 840.18; protection to persons and property, $2,820.96; high- Bldg, Boro Issues .Permits Of $134,325 Building p e rm i t s totaling $134:,325 were issued by the Borough during April, according to the monthly report of Borough. Manager George D. Steedle. New eonstrtietion came to $62,000, accounted for by three new houses: Messick Realty, Inc., new home on Swarthmore Drive, $17,000; Harold Bortz, 202 Oxford Drive, new home, $25,000, and Messick Realty. Inc., new home at 206 Oxford Drive, $20,000. Additions and remodeling permits came to $72,325. The largest of these was a permit issued to Wilbur Chocolate Company, 48 N. Broad Street, to erect a fifty-foot bean silo and 50 by 65 foot 'by 20 foot-high loading dock. Other remodeling permits were issued to the following: Ina Graybill, 302 N. Broad St., remodel stable into two apartments, $9000; Richard Nelson, 144 S. Spruce St., remodel kitchen, $3000; Jamie Kline, 113 S. Spruce St., remove porch, build stoop, etc., $2,- 000; Harold Krushinsky, 213 S. Spruce St., remodel bath, $1,- 600; Amos S. Miller, 200 N. Elm Street, brick outside of house on two and a half sides, These will be for exhibit $1,025; Clarence Dagen Jr 627 onlyi and n0 one will be al. ways, $3,623.97; health and sanitation, $779; miscellaneous, $546.16; total expenditures, $10,610.27; ending balance, $1,- 525.79. The storm draining construction fund had a balance of $26,113.79. and the equipment reserve fund, $9,759.20. The highway Aid fund’s balance was $36,930.59. and the police pension fund. $32,315. The sewer fund showed a beginning balance of $27,358.52; receipts of $2,278.05, (of which $1,868.05 was sewer service charge;) total receipts $2,- 278.05, making $29,636.57 available; and expenditures of $24,- 948.21, leaving an ending balance of $4,688.36. The largest expenditure was $22,750, for fixed rental to the Sewer Authority. The sewer Fund reserve account showed a balance of $70,000. The swimming pool operating fund showed a beginning balance of $1,702.17; receipts of $15, (family season tickets.) and expenditures of $377, of which $53.62 was for maintenance and utilities, and $323.42 for miscellaneous. The ending balance was $1,340.13. The water revenue fund had a beginning balance of $22,- 622.39, and receipts of $4.* 279.96, (of which $4,255.36 was for water saies,) making a total of $27,002.35 available. Expenditures were as follows: pumping, $1,247.88; distribution, $38.68; miscellaneous, $411,03; total expenditures, $1,- 697,59; ending balance, $25,- 304.76. The water system construction fund had a balance of $8,088.59. To Liberate Show Trout In Stream Twenty-five “show” trout will be placed in the Lititz Springs stream between May 18 and 31 through- the combined efforts of the Lititz Sportsmen’s Club and the State Fish Commission, the sportsmen announced. S. Broad St., remodel basement for recreation room, $1,- 000; Gordon Burkey, 304 S. Spruce St., remodel kitchen, $800; John Singer, 230 S. Spruce St., repair bathroom, $600; Charles Ganter, 349 N. Broad St., replace porch and roof, $300. Permits to date in 1967 amount to . $251,675, compared with $678,877 for the same period last year. lowed to fish for them under penalty of a minimum $100 fine, the club said. They are expected to be between 12 and 16 inches in length, and the club expects there will be two albinos and two palominos. The Park trustees had asked the club to donate some of their own fish for the stream but, instead, the club obtained (Continued on Page 8) Drawings Of Early Lititz On Display At Keller’s Twenty-four original drawings of early Lititz by Hiram M. Eberly are on display in the window of John Keller's gift shop on East Main Street. Most of the drawings have been reproduced in the Record- Express, illustrating articles concerning early Lititz. The majority are ol' houses and other buildings in the historical section of town. The display was arranged by the Lititz Historical Foundation for whom these pen and crayon drawings were made. They have also been published in an attractive folder gotten out by the Society which depicts the houses as they are now along with the drawings of their early appearance. The captions are arranged School Menu MONDAY Sloppy Joe sandwich (barbecued), baked beans, relish trav, assorted fruit, roll, milk. TUESDAY Chiii-con-carne, grilled cheese sandwich, lettuce wedge, doughnut, bread, milk. WEDNESDAY Roast beef, potato filling ball, fresh iimas, fruit jello, bread, milk. THURSDAY Chicken pot pie, potato, cole slaw, creamy pudding, bread, milk. FRIDAY Macaroni & cheese or ham-burg & macaroni, peas & carrots, pineapple salad, bread, milk. in such a way as to give a fairly complete story of the town. The drawings represent two years of painstaking research, and the display will be taken to the Lancaster County Historical Society when it leaves Keller’s. Folders also are available in the store. , J g i Proposed Zone Change Excludes Gas Stations in Several Boro Areas I V I ?m m m < ! iiF !' S y( ) \ M m h hov. it's dime See \ ILcks, eight, sen of Police Chief and Mis Cloni.ge ( ’ l Bek* dem'iirttrains how i o apply reflective'safety tape to his bicycle 'a*- 't v, in 1 o ci> i v D\ lh< VKV on Sctliudu •> .V 'e ft is Scott's father and at rig h t is \ \ allei S.i . \ _ee pi evident of the Lititz \ F\Y Post 1463. The Light-A-Bike campaign is for all children of the Warwick School district. (Record-Express Photo) Light-A-Bike Campaign Scheduled Next Saturday The Lititz Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its “Light-a- Bike” project on Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. on the parking lot of the VFW Home, S. Spruce St. Every child who reports will become eligible for a free Mrs. Becker Is Reelected By Woman’s Club Mrs. Garth Becker will be installed for a second term as president of the Lititz Woman’s Club at the annual dinner meeting to be held at the Town and Country Inn, Vintage. on Monday May 15 at 6:15 p.m. ,...., .. , . Mrs. Robert H. Ruthart, president of the Lancaster County Federation of Woman Clubs, will conduct the installation of the officers for the coming season. “An Evening of Harmony” will be the theme when a chorus of the Lancaster Red Rose STEBSQSA will present a program of Barbeishop music and other favorites of group singing led by Harold “Pat” Strk-ker, Lititz. The group will be introduced by Mrs. J. Lloyd Sheaffer. program committee. Mrs. Jack Watson and Mrs. Verne Porter are the hostesses. Mrs. John Worth will read the Collect. Mueller House Opens May 30 The Johannes Mueller House, 137-39 E. Main St., museum of the Lititz Historical Foundation, will open for the season on Memorial Day, May 30. After that, it will be open every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. until Labor Day. The second floor is now open to visitors, and a bedroom is completely furnished. HI was announced that a number of dolls are available for purchase. These have been dressed by Foundation members in authentic Moravian costumes. drawing in which a brand new bicycle will be given away. The project is open to all boys and girls of the Warwick School district. There is no age limit. Each bike-owner who reports will have reflective red and white tape applied to his or her bike—two pieces in front, one on the handlebars, and three on the rear of the ’cycle. The rain date for the event is Saturday, May 20. Fund Drive For Fire Co. ,. .The-. a n h u a 1 fund raising drive of the Lititz Fire Company will get into full swing on Monday, May 15, when over 30 volunteer firemen will begin soliciting industries, businesses and homes for cash contributions. The personal solicitation will continue until Saturday, June 3. This will be climaxed the following Saturday, June 10, with the annual Chicken Corn T wp.Permits At $132,880 During April Building permits toltaing $132,880 were issued in Warwick Township between March 30 and April 30, it was reported by Mrs. Ruth Wetzel, building permit clerk. Of the total, $115,805 was for new construction, and $17,075 for improvements or additions to existing buildings. . Listed in the new construction were permits for five new homes, totaling $115,805. These were issued to the following: Richard Walter, 24 E. Lincoln Ave„ new residence on Look-Out Lane, 19,800; Orange Development Corp., new house On Pfautz Ave., $16,000; Howard Cochran, . 501 E,.. .Main St., new ranch house on Woods Drive, $14,205; Ten-N-Vest Realty Co., new house on Appalos-sa Drive, $19.500; Rohrer Her-shey, new home on Brusen Drive, $21,200. Permits for other new construction were issued as follows: Reuben N. Martin, Lititz R4, new concrete silo, Rabbit Hill Rd.. $6,000: Lillian Sturgis, Lititz Rl, new three-car e . . . . . . . . „ ,, garage, Elbow Soup festival at the Fire Hall.. ald c Achey, RLd„it i$tz2 ,6R003;, Rnoenw- GOP Organization Backs Wissler, Forney, Weaver Being a volunteer and non-1 repair garage and. used car lot, profit organization, the fire i Route aL Kissel Hilil, $10,- company’s financial support is<000. Abram F dependent on the contributions received in their annual drive. All contributions are allowable as tax deductions. Fire Chief Ammon Shelly urges all citizens to consider seriously what their fire company means to them and to generously support the solicitors on their visits. Contributions also may be mailed to Chief Shelly, Lititz Fire Company, Lititz, Pa. J.C. Street Fair Planned May 27 High School To Present May Musicale Saturday Judi Ebbert. a senior at Warwick High School, will be both a violin soloist and a vocal soloist at the May musicale to be held by the school’s music department Saturday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. The groups taking part will be the seventh grade chorus directed by Henry Steiner, the Senior High orchestra and Junior High band, both directed by Donald Reed, and the Senior High Glee Club directed by Mrs. Mary Jean Drabek. Miss Ebbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Ebbert, will play “Concert in a Moll,” by Vivaldi. She has studied violin privately for eight years, presently from Thomas Lanese, head of the Strings department at Lebanon Valley College, She has been in county and district orchestra and choruses for the last three years, and this year was first alto in the She will enter Temple Univer- District chorus and second vio- sity in the Fall, with violin as lin in the District orchestra. (Continued from Page S) Hershey, Lititz Rl, new cement block storage building, Brunnerville Rd., $4,000: Robert L. Groff, Lititz (Continued from Page 6; Miller Asks Nomination For Constable Charles L. Miller has declared himself as a write-in candidate for Constable in the Third Ward for the primary election Tuesday, May 16. I-Ie issued the following statement: “My decision to seek the appointment of Constable is due largely to the request of a number of voters. “I am asking all. voters to think seriously before voting Í wm ÊÊÊ The Lititz Jaycees will include an amateur contest in their Spring Street Fair to be held on Saturday, May 27. The fair is being held in conjunction with the Lititz Retailers, Association on the first block i^01' t|hG”' Constable, of East. Main Street, which will! “l have been a resident of be closed to traffic for the j Lltitz al! !‘fe, having been cven{ ! born and raised here. I am 29 A contest for amateur rock ! ye‘)rs Tge, married and the and roll groups will be held on i Father of four children. I am Saturday afternoon. Prizes willj employed by my father at Mil-be awarded, and no entry feiri 'Fir’s Service Station in Lititz. will be collected. Any group j “Won’t you please write in interested should call Jaycee; , name, Charles L. Miller, Dale Frantz at 626-2814 for j as Constable in the 3rd ward?” more information. i____________ ______________ Entertainment for the evening will be sponsored by the Retailers Association. The reservations for stands in the fair are growing and now include eating stands, road racing, pony rides, and other rides for children. Any other non-profit organization wishing to enter the fair should call Jaycee Jim Perini al 626- 2466. A chicken barbecue will be held downtown as previously announced. There will be a display of new cars and campers by local dealers. The local Republican organization announced it is backing Paul W. Wissler, J. Arne Forney, and Kenneth L. Weaver, as the regular Republican organizational candidates for the three open places on the Warwick District School Boards in the primary election next Tues-. day, May 16. Paul W. Wissler, forty-two, resides ul 503 E. Front St., Lititz. Born in Millway, he is the father of two children and a graduate of Warwick Township High School. He is employed as office manager of Wentzel Real E-state, Lancaster, where he is a licensed real estate and insurance agent. Presently he is attending evening classes at F&M College and has received a certificate of achievement in accounting. Wissler is a Boy Scout committeeman of Troop 154 and has been active in Community Welfare drives. He is a member of Trinity Evangelidal Congregational Church where he has served as a trustee and a member of the. steward board. At present he is treasurer of the official board. Fraternally, he is member of Manheim Lodge 578 F&AM and Lancaster Lodge of Perfection. Wissler, an incumbent, is serving out a term of office created by reason of r a ijs i n g the total membership to nine. J. Arne Forney, .thirty-one., is a lifelong resident of Roths-ville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Forney. He is the father oi three children and attended ( W a rw ic k ^ Township Schools'. 'He is agent'-Tbr "Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. and a member oi the Warwick Township Lions Club. Fomey is a member oi the Middle Creek Church of the Brethren and is serving as assistant Sunday School superintendent. Kenneth L. Weaver, thirty, a resident of Brickerville, is the father of two children. He is a graduate of Ephrata High School and received his B.S. Degree in Education at Millers-ville State College. He. is in his ninth year teaching' mathematics in the Conestoga Valley School system. Weaver is a member of Emanuel Lutheran • Church of Brickerville. In urging support of their candidates* the local Republican organization feels they are providing youth and character as well as business and educational experience so essential in today’s public, school management and operation. Postpone Lions Horse Show To Saturday The Warwick Lions Club Horse Show, called off on account of rain Sunday, has been rescheduled for Saturday, May 13, starting at 12:30 p.m. The show will be held on Ben Forney’s polo grounds at Rothsville, and lists 19 classes for roadster ponies, pleasure ponies, children’s events, western. saddle, and hunter and jumper classes. BAKE SALE The Home and School Association of Brunnerville will hold a sub and bake sale on Saturday, May 20, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the John Beck School. David E. Buckwalter Buckwalter Seeks School Board Office David E. Buckwalter. Lititz R3, has filed a petition for nomination as Republican candidate for school director at large. A forty-four year old farmer, who owns and has operated his farm southwest of Lititz for the past. 22 years, he also has other business interests^ ........ He - and his wife have two daughters who attend Warwick Senior High School. The oldest daughter will graduate in June and plans to enter -college in September. He is a member of the United Church of Christ, the Young Men’s Business League, and the Warwick Lions Club. He is also a Director of the Lancaster- County Farm and Home Foundation. “If elected,, I would endeavor to keep as much as possible of our school administration on a local level rather than have it all directed from a state level,” he said. "I would also pledge myself to try and secure as much education from the taxpayer’s, dollar as possible in a consei-va- j live manner. - i “On May 16. 1967. 8903 voters of the Warwick School District have the privilege to exercise an American right — to vote for the candidates of their choice at the Primary Election. “Vole for the men who you think are best qualified to do the job.” Rezoning of various areas in Lititz which would exclude gasoline service stations in those areas was recommended by the Lititz Planning Commission at its meeting Tuesday, night in the Borough offices. The portion of the meeting devoted to this matter was observed as a public hearing; however, no objections were voiced, it was said. Specifically, the commission recommended that the first first block in ' the downtown area oi East Main Street he rezoned- “commercial,” which would exclude gas service stations, and that other areas in the borough now zoned “neighborhood . business districts,” also be rezoned “Commercial,” This would include an area on North NeW Street, two other potential areas in the Hbgaii development and Sutter Village, and a new area east of South Broad Street along proposed South Linden Street, Another phase of the recommendations calls for the area along South Broad 'Street currently z o n e d “general business,” to remain the same, which includes gas stations. Also, the area along East- Main Street in the vicinity of Fiy’s sales garage, about a half a block, would be rezoned from “neighborhood” to. “general .business,” which would permit gas stations. The commission is making a continuing study of the zoning ordinance in general until- additional recommendations are made at a later date. Elect Craig The group reorganized Tuesday night electing Dennis Craig chairman, replacing Garth Becker who is moving out of the borough. Paul R. Diehm was named vice chairman. Asks Ue/omng Phares M. Eeenroad appeared at the meeting ■ to-request that the Frank Ford property at 353 E. Main Street be re-zoned from “Residential 2” to “Commercial.” This would permit him to relocate his .Sub shop there from 69 E. Main St, He submitted a request signed by 15 property, owners in the a r e a who approved his desire and, oh the basis of this, the Planning Commission recommended that it be rezoned. A plan was submitted of: the area in-which John and Henry Gibbel plan to erect a 26-unit apartment complex, concerning the construction of a new portion of North Walnut St. This was approved. About 190 feet are completed, and they must acid 280 feet.- My lin Messick presented a sketch plan for a proposed apartment, complex in the Lib-ramont development. The commission took no action, since the land is still in Warwick township, although Messick plans to annex it to the borough. (Continued on Page 8) Rolling Hills Leaders Are Honored At Banquet Steve Kraybill Heads Council A t’Warwick HJ5, Judi Ebbert (Soloist) PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks and daughter, Laura, Staten Island, N.Y., were weekend guests at the home of the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Allen W. Schattschneider. Steve Kraybill was elected president of the Senior High Student Council at Warwick High School recently. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kraybill, 305 Laurel St. Other officers elected include Beth Martin, vice president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martin, 232 Front St.; Gail Grube, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Grube, 134 Forney Drive; and Sue Bender, treasurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.- Bender, 205 S. Locust St. Steve Kraybill Girl Scout Leaders of the Rolling Hills Neighborhood were honored at. a dinner meeting held in the Lutheran Education building May 4. Service awards were presented to these leaders: 15 years, Miss Joanne Suavely: 10 years, Mrs. Richard Y-otter, Mrs, Donald. Krushinski; five years, Mrs. Donald Kepner, Mrs. Eugene Ludwig, Mrs. Fred Royer, Mrs. T. B. Smith, Mrs. Wayne Sehrcibor, Mrs. Raymond King-caid, Mrs. David Sammct, Mrs, Bettie Rhin, Mrs. Stanley Young, Miss Brenda Shirk, Mrs. William Spacht. Mrs. James Perini, Mrs, Homer Adams, Mrs. William Weit, Mrs. John Keath. Mrs. Dean Miller, Mrs. Albert Vigunas, Mrs. Linda Lawton. Mrs. Russell Rowe and Mrs. Paul Ritz. Senior scouts who are graduating were honored with a certificate and miniature pin presented to them by Miss Cathryn Adams. Neighborhood chairman. Recipients were: Kathleen Sheen. K a th l e e n Shannon. Donna Weigand, Nancy 'Singer. Julia Thompson and. Charlotte Houehm. Sponsors of the troop in the Neighborhood were also guests at the affair. Mrs, D. Curtis Ami-don was general chairman. The Rolling Hills Day Camp will be held at Camp Cornwall June 26-30, Mrs. Gordon Bur-key and Mrs. Wilson Smith are the directors, Mrs. Charles Eshelman will serve a? ness manager. Chairman in charge of the Girl Scouts participating Lithe Memorial Day parade will be Mrs. Edward Rosenquist and Mrs. Ray Kauffman. Community Calendar May 13-9 A.M., Girl Scout Rag Collection. -12 noon, Elementary PTA Festival in Lititz Springs Park. May 1G-6 P.M., Rotarv Club at Sutter Hotel. -8 P.M., Rebekah Lodge #435 at I.O.O.F. Hall. May 18-7:30 P.M Semoi Citi zens at the Center. -7:30 P.M., Stamp Club at tbe Center. |
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