Lititz Record Express

              The Warrior matmen captured their seventh Section One title in a row, finishing the year with a
perfect record. They have not lost a league match since 1977-78. Shown front, from left, are Craig Ruhl,
Gary Schnupp, Ron Bowman, Shawn Weit and Keith Shelly. In back, from left, are Steve Barbato, Dave
Garner, Gerry McDonald, Terry McCoy, Steve Pelsinski, Ken Wilson, Scott McIntyre, Scott Garner and
Sahlor Weaver.
The Warwick basketball team earned its second consecutive title with a win over Solanco. Warriors,
from left, are Steve Boyer, Chris Barnhart, Doug Bomberger, Jody Welk (no longer with team), Jim
Yohn, Brian Johnson, Mark Tobias, Scott Weit, Curt Eshleman, Greg Barnett, Bob Wright, and Doug
Keener For more photos and stories see Sports Pages
H E S S
s e r u m ; th e Wa r w i c k a r e a f o r m o r e thaïs a c e n t u r y
105th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, February 25,1982 20 CENTS A COPY: $6.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL
WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 22 Pages-No. 48
Ribbon Cutting, Open House Sunday
Rothsville Family Medical
Center To Open Monday
Lititz Borough Council
Warwick Acres Residents
Complain About Flooding
The Ephrata Community
Hospital will hold an Open
House of its new Rothsville
Family Medical Office on
Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The Medical Office is located
just northeast of Rothsville
on the new Rothsville Road,
70 yards from the in­tersection
of Route 772.
A brief ribbon cutting
ceremony will take place at 2
p.m., after which all visitors
are invited to tour the new
facility and enjoy light
refreshments. The office will
open to receive patients the
following day, March 1, at 12
noon.
Plans were initiated over
one-and-a-half years ago by
the late John M. Kostecky,
E p h r a ta Community
Hospital Board Chairman, in
cooperation with J. Arne
Forney and the Warwick
Township Lions Club. A one
acre tract was purchased
from Mr. & Mrs. Elias M.
Landis by the hospital for the
purpose of providing
medical care to the residents
of the Rothsville area.
Although the Warwick
Township Lions Club is not
directly involved with the
building project, they fully
support the Ephrata Com­munity
Hospital in the
completion and operation of
the facility.
Lawrence Scanlan Jr.,
Dr. Carl Busko
president and chief
executive officer of the
new
E p h r a ta Community
Hospital, announced that
Carlton W. Busko, M.D.,
Lititz, will be providing
family medical care in this
new office to better serve
area patients. Dr. Busko will
see patients at this location
on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday from
12 noon to 3 p.m., as well as
on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to
12 noon and Tuesday from
7:30 p.m. until all patients
are seen. He will continue to
keep his present office open
at 34 S. Broad St., Lititz. It is
at this location that he
commenced the practice of
family medicine fourteen
months ago. Dr. Busko
The Warwick School
D istric t is g athering
together the ingredients for
their 1932-83 budgetary
"pie” with each committee
contnbutmg key elements
for the moment when it is
their turn to add them to the
mixture.
The committees will be
involved in detailed
discussions throughout
March, projecting the
amounts that their par­ticular
interest areas will
need within the budget.
According to Superin­tendent
Dr. John Bonfield,
area residents are invited to
make their feelings known
and express their ideas, at
any of the committee
meetings, or ail of them.
He stated, We want to
hear any reasonable ideas
for changes or savings and
we want to know the
residents’ feelings on these
mailers.'
The committees will meet
to discuss where money
needs to be spent, where it
can be saved and how to go
about saving it. According to
Dr. Bonfield, the Warwick
budgetary goal for 82-83 is to
show no more than a five
percent increase which
amounts to “roughly
$420,000.” He said, “We are
shooting to keep the budget
under $8 million.p It is
cu rren tly about $7.6
million.”
Committee meeting dates,
times, and budget areas are
as followed:
EDUCATION COM­MITTEE
- 2nd Monday of the
month - 7:30 p.m. - Board
Room - all instructional
areas, textbooks, materials,
and instructional equipment.
Chairman, Ruth Husser.
BUILDING &
PROPERTY COMMITTEE -
2nd Monday of the month -
7:30 p.m. - Superintendent’s
Office - buildings, grounds,
renovations, utilities, fuel,
maintenance and non-mstructionai
equipment.
Chairman, Wilson B. Smith.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
COMMITTEE - 2nd Thur­sday
of the month - 7:30 p.m.
- Board Room athletics,
transportation, extra-curri­cu
lar a c tiv itie s and
cafeteria. Chairman, Bruce
Holland.
FINANCE & LEGAL
COMMITTEE - 2nd Thur­sday
of the month - 7:30 p.m.
- Superintendent’s Office -
administrative and legal
costs, budget receipts,
hospitalization and in­s
u ra n c e s . C h a irm an ,
William Dussinger.
The regular monthly
meeting of the Warwick
Board of Education is'held
on the third Tuesday of each
month.
However, by the tmie the
budget reaches the boar­droom,
it will have been
thrashed out thoroughly in
the committee meetings,
and will have behind it the
c om m itte e re c om ­mendations,
which are
supposed to reflect the
community.
it is in Uie coiiuintlees that
the various aspects of the
budget are discussed in
detail and n is during March
that the conuiuiiee meetings
will deal wiili their section of
the budget, in depth.
Small Cominuuuy Meetings
During March, Dr. Bon­field
will be meeting at the
schools, with interested
people who want to discuss
the budget. His schedule
shows he will be at Lititz
Elementary March 16 in the
morning, and at Kissel Hill
in the afternoon of that day.
March 17 he will be at John
Beck in the morning and the
middle school in the af­ternoon.
And March 18, he
will be at the High School in
the afternoon.
Dr. Bonfield says that her
prefers the “sit down and
talk it over” approach to
understanding the budget
aiid offers at PTO meetings
and other larger meetings to
sit down and talk over with
smaller groups of residents
their concerns and ideas for
the district.
So far he has only gotten
one invitation to address a
small group of a re a
residents, but says he was
“ecstatic to go!”
"There were about 12
people there and we sat
around the table and talked
about their concerns and
about where we are going. R
was an enjoyable ex­change.
it’s your money. Go to the
commute«' “ jeunus to find
out how to save it.
Make your feelings
known now when tney can be
considered, not when the
board must consider the
budget with the weight of the
c om m itte e re c om ­mendations
already behind
it, m May.
Two Lititz
Girls Arrested
Two 16-year-old Lititz girls
were found in possession of
marijuana Saturday night,
Feb. 20, in a parking lot
behind the Warwick House,
104 N. Broad St., according
to Lititz police.
Officer Chaiie Shenen-berger
arrested the girls on
drug charge One of the
girls was also uted for un­derage
drinking
Shenenbergei aid that
about 9:15 pm Sunday he
confiscated suspected
marijuana and pipes from a
vehicle in the same parking
lot. charges are pending
against an 18-year-old male,
he said.
I n T h i s I s s u e
Editorial 4
Sports Section 6,7,8,9
Classified 11,12,13
Social 16,17
Manheim News 18
Business Directory 20
Church 21
resides in the adjoining
home at 36 S. Broad St. with
his wife, Barbara Moore
Busko, and their four
children.
On the staff of the Ephrata
Community Hospital and
Lancaster General Hospital,
Dr. Busko is enthusiastic
about the new family center.
“1 am enjoying practicing
medicine immensely and am
looking forward to the
future,” he said.
This one story brick
colonial style medical
building can accomodate
another physician and staff
for future needs. In addition
to the two physician con-
(Turnto Page 4)
Committees Start Budget Work
Lititz Borough Council
Tuesday night heard com­plaints
from about 15
Warwick Acres residents
concerning an ongoing
flooding problem in the area
of Cardinal Road.
Robert J. Palmer, 205
Cardinal Road, who has
lived at this residence since
1973, noted that he and his
neighbors are suffering from
flooding that occurs because
Huber’s Run fills and
overflows during a heavy
ram, cutting off traffic and
seeping into basements.
Palmer noted that two
weeks ago his car and a
service station’s truck were
submerged in two feet of
water in front of his home. In
1980, he said that he had two
of his cars submerged in at
least two feet or more of
water. He showed the
council photos of the flood
problems that stem from
Huber’s Run.
He also, noted that the
home of--Mr. and .Mrs.
Bonsai, 208 Cardinal Road,
“ literally becomes an
island” during a heavy rain,
and that dozens of homes are
affected by the flooding.
Palmer noted that after
the Agnes flood, council
approved development plans
for Hurst Brothers to build
houses in Warwick Estates,
and blamed the flooding on
the fact that the developer
altered the original course of
Huber’s Run by 90 degrees at
several places and noted
that the installation of the
concrete sewer pipes was
done in such a way that now
the concrete pipes act as a
very effective dam across
the stream.
Noting that there is only
one storm drain on Cardinal
Road, which is located on a
high le v e l, P a lm e r
suggested adding another
drain at the other end of
Cardinal Road, widening
and dredging Huber’s Run
and lowering the sewer line.
It was noted that Coun­cilman
Donald Stauffer lives
"only a stone’s throw away
from the problem.” Stauffer
acknowledged that he is
aware of the neighbors’
problem and that council
will "have to look at it and
we will.”
John Thomas, 233 Cardinal
Road, was concerned about
needing emergency vehicles
while the street is flooded.
He noted that he lives on the
high end of the street and his
house is not“ flooded, but he
also noted that when the
lower end of the street is
flooded, no vehicles can get
through.
David Hendel, 224 Car­dinal
Road, told the eoun-t
urn to Page 10)
Sponsors Sought For Subsequent Sessions
S0URCE--A Learning Adventure
For Persons Of Retirement Age
Members of a study group at Moravian Manor
get a chuckle from Mrs. Mary Hillstrom’s talk on
“ Dealing with Changing Relationships,” one of
Jour sessions on changes that come with aging.
(See story and additional photos on page 17.)