Lititz Record Express

              SER\ l \ ( , THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE T H A \ A OE S T C R Y
105th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543. Thursday, August 27,1981 20 CENTS A COPY; $6.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL
WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 22 Pages-No. 22
Patrolmen Receive 10% Pay Increases
Lititz Borough And Police
Sign Contract For 1982-83
Members of The New Creations are, from left,
Art Sell, Mark Sell, Becky Horst, Don Horst and
A two-year police contract
was signed Tuesday night by
Lititz Borough Council which
shall remain in effect from
January 1, 1982 through
December 31, 1983. The
contract had previously been
signed by Lititz Borough
P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t’s
Representatives Charles R.
Shenenberger and William
R. Seace.
The five patrolmen
presently employed by the
borough shall receive a 10
percent salary increase in
1982 and another 10 percent
increase in 1983.
There was one change in
and a new provision added to
the Income Protection
clause. After the period of
Jim Zimmerman.
Music And Lyrics By Phil Harnly
T h e N e w C r e a t i o n s H i t s
C o u n t r y / W e s t e r n M u s i c C h a r t s
By Pat Herr
A Warwick Township
based gospel singing group,
The New Creations, is
creating a stir throughout
the nation with its first
record release on a national
record.
According to Frank Fara,
of Comstock Records in
Shawnee, Kansas, “We are
really excited over their first
national recording and it has
taken off very well across
the nation.”
It has taken off that well
that The New Creations
learned that the recording
hit 18th place on the Coun-try/
Western/Gospel music
chart in California recently,
after having been released
only a month ago. Their
single is doing especially
well in the South, and is now
being played on Coun­try/
Western stations in
Rossville, Ga.; Macon, Ga.;
Forsythe, Ga.; Rockford,
111.; St. Louis, Mo.; Joplin,
Mo.; Princess Ann, Md.;
Huntsville, Ala.; Kansas
City, Mo.; Orangeburg,
S.C.; Broadway, Va.; and
Memphis, Tenn.
The New Creations nbted
that the doors are just
opening in Pennsylvania,
and the recording has been
sent to WBYD in Boyer-stown,
WDAC in Lancaster,
WLAN in Lancaster, and
WIOV in York. It can be
heard on some of these
stations.
A former member of The
New Creations, Phil Harnly
of Dane Drive, wrote the
music and lyrics for and
arranged the two songs that
appear on the record - the
featured "Lean On Jesus,”
and the flip side "Sweet
Loving Jesus.”
The members of The New
Creations are Art and Mark
Sell, 111 Pleasant View
Drive; Becky and Don
Horst, 6 Whitcraft Drive;
and Jim Zimmerman, New
Holland Rl. The in­corporated
singing group’s
business address is 6
Whitcraft Drive, Lititz, Pa.
17543.
The featured song on side
A of the single, “Lean On
Jesus” is a bouncy, toe­tapping
gospel song that
makes you feel good. The
blending of the vocal and
instrumental is superb; the
phrasing is great; and the
group’s enunciation is
spectacular! Every word
can be understood, and in
today’s music, that’s quite
an accomplishment. We can
see why this song is a hit. It
deserves it.
The flip side, “Sweet
Loving J e s u s ,” also
deserves to be a hit. This is a
different kind of gospel song,
more formal in its approach.
As with the other song, this
one also shows The New
Creations blending smoothly
and perfectly. The flute adds
much to the already spec­tacular
instrumental. The
special effects in the ac­companiment
are superb
and the counterpoint
throughout the song is
beautiful.
(Turn to Pag* 2)
Early Deadline
The Record Express
Office will be closed
Monday, September 7
for Labor Day.
Deadline for ad­vertising
has been
extended to 3 p.m.
Tuesday.
Deadline for all news
is 11 a.m. Tuesday,
September 8, however
copy may be dropped in
the mail slot of the
Record Express office,
22 E. Main St., Lititz,
anytime over the
holiday weekend.
full salary extension for
absence due to non-occupational
sickness or
injury, a weekly payment of
$135 (was $100) shall be
made to police officers
during continued absence
due to sickness or injury for
a period not to exceed 12
weeks in any single year.
The new provision added is
“If an officer is capable of
performing a non-hazardous
police job despite his injury,
he shall be assigned such job
and paid his normal salary.
Determination of the of­ficer’s
ability to perform
such a job shall be made by
the treating physician, Chief
of Police and the Mayor.”
New provisions and f
several changes were made
in the Police Uniforms and
Side Arms clause. The new
contract calls for an annual
clothing fund to be provided
to the police officers in the
amount of $250. (The present
contract does not provide a
clothing fund allowance.)
Also provided are a dry
cleaning fund of $160 (up
from $140), and a shoe fund
of $40 (up from $35) for each
officer. A new provision
added is “Officers shall
submit receipt of bills for
dry cleaning expenses to the
Borough Office. If dry
cleaning bills do not equal or
exceed $160 per year, the
officer will return to the
borough any unused por­tion.”
Officers’ payments are
changed in the Court Off-
Duty Time clause. A police
officer required to attend
County Court cases on “off-duty”
time will now be paid
$14 per half-day (up from
$12), or $28 per full day (up
from $24). Compensation for
a tte n d in g D is tr ic t
Magistrate hearings on "off-duty”
time will be $12 per
hearing (up from $6).
Juniper Lane
Walter C. Popejoy, 40 E.
Main St., attended the
meeting and told council that
petitions are being cir­culated
to re sid en ts,
businesses, employees, etc.,
in opposition to make
Juniper Lane one-way east
permanently. Last summer
(Turn to Page 9)
Lititz Police News
Five Injured In
Broad St. Collision
Five people were injured
last week in a two-car
collision at the intersection
of South Broad Street and
Second Avenue in the
borough.
The accident, which oc­curred
Wednesday, Aug. 19
at 7:40 p.m., resulted when
the brakes, in a vehicle
driven north on Broad
Street, by Arthur V.
Kreischer, 226 Park Ave.,
apparently failed, police
said, and his vehicle struck
the car of Ronald E.
Shreiner, 211 E. Brubaker
Valley Road, who was
Warwick Bus Schedules For ’81-82 Announced
During the 81-82 school
year, transportation will be
provided for both public and
non-public students who
reside in the Warwick School
District according to the
following schedules and
information. Transportation
questions should be directed
to Mr. McCartney, 626-2061,
ext. 245.
K-4, K-9, K-10
All secondary students
riding K-4 in the morning
will take early K-9 home in
the afternoon. (2:43 middle
school & 2:56 high school).
Stops will be: Mayfield & E.
Woods Dr.; Brubaker Rd. &
E. Woods Dr.; Landis Valley
& Brubaker Rd.; Buchter’s
Body Shop.
In This Issue
Editorial
Sports Section
Social
Church
4
6,7,8
10,11
16
Business Directory 18
Classified 19,20,21
SAVE NOW FOR
All secondary students
riding K-9 in the morning
will be late K-9 in the af­ternoon
(3:10 m.s. & 3:15
h.s.).
Early K-10 going home in
the afternoon will be one stop
only: New Have Dr. &
Landis Valley Rd.
HIGH SCHOOL
G-2 - Speedwell Forge
Rd./Darling, 6:55; Lake
View Dr./Derr, 7:11; Lake
View Dr./Felty, 7:13;
Brubaker Va./Balntz Rd.,
7:15; Brubaker Va. Rd./501,
7:17; 501/Farm Lane, 7:20;
WHS, 7:27; WMS,7:30.
G-21 - Kase, 6:59; Brun-nerville
Rd./Snavely Mill
Rd., 7:00; Brubaker Va.
Rd./Hammer Creek Rd.,
7:04; B ru b a k e r Va.
Rd./Sleepy Hollow Rd.,
7:06; B ru b a k e r Va.
Rd./Keener Rd., 7:09;
Ruscitto’s, 7:11; Reifsnyder
Rd./Hickory Dr., 7:15;
Snavely Mill/Reifsnyder'
R d ,, 7:18; S n av e ly
Mill/Dridge Hill Rd., 7:20;
Snavley Mill Rd./Firestone
R d ., 7:21; F a rm
Lane/Snyder Hill Rd., 7:24;
Snyder Hill Rd./Metzler,
7:26; E. Newport
Rd./Conrad, 7:28; WHS,
7:37; WMS, 7:40.
G-22 - Bomberger/Webster
Hill Rds., 7:02; Bomberger
Rd./Miller, 7:04; Bom­berger
Rd./501, 7:07; Zart-man
Mill Rd./501, 7:09;
Zartman Mill Rd./Webster
Hill Rd., 7:10; Zartman Mill
Rd./Dyer, 7:12; Brubaker
Va. R d ./H e rr, 7:14;
Brubaker Va. Rd./Saylor’s,
7:16; Brubaker Va. Rd.,
Peter’s, 7:17; W. Newport
Rd./Elm Rd., 7:18; W.
Newport Rd./Oak Lane,
7:19; W. Newport Rd./Evans
Rd., 7:20; W. Newport
Rd./Garman Garage, 7:22;
W. Newport Rd./Garman,
7:24; W. Newport
Rd./Snyder, 7:25; W.
Newport Rd./Platequ Trlr.
Q., 7:26; WHS, 7:33; WMS,
7:36.
G-23 - Clay Rd./Brubaker,
7:05; Rt. 322/Gregory, 7:08
322/Knauer Garage, 7:09
322/Esbenshade, 7:10
322/Eidemiller, 7:12
322/Hershey Rd., 7:13
322/Hopeland Rd., 7:15
322/Adams, 7:16; 322/501
7:17; WHS, 7:29; WMS, 7:32.
G-24 - 501/Grube, 7:06;
501/Spring Lake, 7:08;
501/Mace, 7:09; 501/Henry,
7:10; Loop Rd./Chestnut St.,
7:18; Union House
Rd./Chestnut St., 7:20;
Snyder Hill/Boll Rds., 7:22;
WHS, 7:29; WMS, 7:32.
G-26 - 322/Poplar Grove,
7:04; 322/Ruhl, 7:06;
Speedwell Forge/Dead End
Rd., 7:08; Penryn/Mountain
Rds., 7:10; Speedwell
Forge/Mountain Rds., 7:12;
Speedwell Forge/Kauffman,
7:13; Speedwell Forge
Rd./Harrington, 7:14; Long
Lane/Blantz Rd., 7:17;
501/Crest Rd., 7:20; WHS,
7:30; WMS,7:33.
K-l - Rhinier’s, 7:09;
Millport Rd./501, 7:10;
Huber’s, 7:11; Behmdt’s,
7:12; Bushong’s, 7:14;
Spririgview AveVWoodland
Ave., 7:16; C re st
Dr./Woodland Ave., 7:17;
Becker Dr./Woodland Ave.,
7:18; W. Third Ave./Becker
Dr., 7:19; Woodcrest
Ave./Beckèr Dr., 7:19;
Shreiner’s, 7:20; Mc-
Cowan’s, 7:21;
Longenecker’s, 7:23;
Breckbill’s, 7:24; Erb’s
Quarry Rd./Water Edge
Rd., 7:25; WHS, 7:31; WMS,
7:34.
K-2 - Forney’s, 7:05;
Styer’s, 7:05; Phillip’s, 7:06;
Whalen’s, 7:07; Millway
Rd./Newport Rd., 7:08; Clay
Rd./Newport Rd., 7:10;
Weaver’s, 7:11; Brun-nerville
Rd./Newport Rd.,
7:13; Lincoln Rd./Brun-nerville
Rd., 7:15; Noll’s
S to re , 7:18; Elbow
Rd./Lexington Rd., 7:19;
Adam’s Trlr. Ct., 7:23; W.
Lincoln Ave./Arrowhead
Dr., 7:27; Martin’s, 7:28;
WHS, 7:33; WMS,7:35.
K-3 - P le a s a n t
View/Rothsville Sta. Rd.,
7:02; P le a s a n t
View/Millway, 7:05; Pine
Hill Rd./Buch Mill Rd., 7:07;
Pine Hill Rd./Orchard Rd.,
7:09; Clay Rd./Orchard Rd.,
7:11; Clay Rd./Stoney La.,
7:14; Lincoln Rd., Clay Rd.,
7:16; Seibert’s, 7:18;
Boblick’s, 7:19; Blessing’s,
7:20; Stauffer’s, 7:22; WHS,
7:27; WMS, 7:28.
(Turn to Page 19)
travelling east on Second
Avenue at the intersection.
Police said Shreiner had
the green light.
Receiving minor injuries
were: Janice Kreischer, a
passenger in the Kreischer
vehicle, Shreiner and his
three passengers, Jane
Shreiner, Belinda Shreiner,
and Salina Shreiner.
Another accident occurred
in the borough on Aug. 9 at
10:17 p.m., police said, when
Walter D- Auker, 401
Arrowhead Drive, was
travelling west on East Main
Street, lost control of his
vehicle and struck two
unoccupied vehicles parked
along the street. The
unoccupied vehicles were
owned by Cheryl Ann Sen-senig,
241 E. Main St., and
Elizabeth A. Metzger, 245ta
E. Main St. Auker was
charged with reckless
driving.
A two-oar accident oc-cured
Aug. 7 at 1 p.m. at
Noble and Water Streets,
police said, when Patricia
Lynn Foulk, 526 N. Water
St., who was travelling south
on Water Street, turned right
onto Noble, striking a
vehicle driven by Wayne
Siegrist, 708 S. Broad SL
Police charged Foulk with
operating a vehicle without a
license.
Thefts
A retail theft was reported
Aug. 6 at 2:30 p.m. at the
Handworks, 2 Zum Anker
Alley. Police said $160 of
items wiere discovered
missing shortly after a
middle-aged man and
woman left the shop.
Two bicycle thefts were
recently reported in the
borough. Rodney Hoover, 1
Crest Drive, reported to the
Lititz police that a Sears
Free Spirit, 10-speed boys
(Turn to Page 19)
To Be Held Sept 5 In Park
Park Board Announces Expanded Antique Show This Year
SAVE...
SAVE...
SHOP EARLY.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
August 27, 28, 29
In
Lititz Area Stores
Back to School Values in Many
Lititz A rea Stores This Weekend!
Several Stores O ffer
Storewide Discounts For This
Event!
Some Fall Merchandise Is
On Display...Shop Early For Fall!
Check Every Ad In This Issue For Money-Saving
Specials...Don't Miss This L ititz Retailers
Association Special Sale.
If antiques are your thing,
a visit to Lititz Springs Park
on Saturday, Sept. 5 for the
15th annual Outdoor An­tiques
and Collectibles Sale
is a must. Sixty dealers from
four states will display for
sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
antiques from several eras
including Colonial, Vic­torian,
primitives and early
20th century collectibles.
The tall trees and stream
will ensure a pleasant at­mosphere
in which to buy,
browse, or just look, relax,
and chat with the friendly
knowledgeble dealers. The
days of summer are now
few, so come enjoy this one
by renewing old friendships
and making new, in a
common interest.
This event is sponsored by
the Lititz Springs Park
Board of Trustees and
proceeds will be used for the
improvement of the public
park.
Volunteers from the Lititz
Youth Ministry will man the
park concession stand and
serve a pancake and sausage
breakfast from 6 a.m. to 9
a.m. Members of the Lititz
Slo-Pitch League will serve
barbecued chicken from 12
noon to 5:30 p.m.
Admission and parking
will be free and convenient
rest-room facilities are
available.
The Board of Trustees of
the Lititz Springs Park held
its monthly meeting on Aug.
18 at the Lititz Recreation
Center. It was announced
that the number of dealers in
the annual Antique and
Collectibles Show to be held
in the park on Saturday,
Sept. 5 has increased to 60, so
this will be a larger show
than last year.
Treasurer Glenn Nelson
reported that, although the
admission price had been
increased, the gate receipts
from this year’s Fourth of
July Celebration were
slightly less than those of
last year. The trustees were
pleased with the security in
the park during the day and
also with the size and
behavior of the crowd during
the afternoon rock concert.
Concern was again ex­pressed
for vandalism in the
park. In recent weeks, the
concession stand, bandsheli,
and rest rooms have each
been damaged.
Sixty dealers from four states will display antiques from various eras at the
15th annual Outdoor Antiques and Collectibles Show and Sale to be held in the
Lititz Springs Park on Saturday, Sept. 5.