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T H E R E S S SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 110th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1 877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County PA, 17543. Thursday, May 7,1987 25 CENTS A COPY, $8.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 26 Pages-No. 5 Inside today’s Record On May 6, 1937, the Hindenberg crashed in Lakehurst, NJ. A group of Lititz High School students were there ■ SO years ago. One of those students looks back at the tragedy today, her story is on page 4. Warwick has received an excellent rating from its latest cafeteria audit The inspectors examined food service at Warwick Middle School for the audit ■ the result of their findings are on page 26. Lititz has a new deli. Edel and Ann's Main Street Deli, located at 53 N. Main St., is a deli with a difference - you’ll see why. Their story is on page 23. This is Police Week - the week when we salute law officers for their commitment to public safety all during the year. Photographs and information about each of the officers in Lititz Borough and Warwick Township Police departments are part of that salute. Their story is on page 16. The Ambulance Assocation will hold an open house with a special surprise for the kids. For the story see page 17. Rain fails to dampen 1 8 ^ Bill Spacht didn’t let the drizzle dampen his enthusiasm for the ground breaking celebration for the Community Center. Elizabeth Clay supervisors approve Manor reserve fund by Becky Collins Elizabeth Township’s supervisors Monday night voted to submit a letter of approval to Glenn Wissler, the developer of Clay Manor. The proposed 40-unit residential development will be built on a 20-acre tract in a predominantly rural area of the township. The letter of approval will be attached to developer’s “system package” being sent to DER for collection lines and seepage beds for the development’s community sand mound sewage system. That action came after the supervisors reviewed an engineering study of the cost of installation of Clay Manor’s sewage system and a letter from the township’s solicitor outlining their options concerning a reserve fund for replacement of the sewage system in the event that the sand mound system fails. The system to be installed at Clay Manor was designed by J.C. Engineering, and will be maintained by an association of homeowners of Clay Manor properties. Huth Engineering, who completed the study of the sand mound system, estimated the cost of installation of the system to be $46,000 with $35,000 to be spent on piping and construction of the four sand mounds and $11,000 to be spent on the installation of a pumping station. The developer will place $35,000 in escrow to begin building interest as a reserve fund, to cover any failure of the system. The establishment of a reserve fund was included in restrictions placed on Clay Manor’s developer, Glen Wissler, by the township’s supervisors last December. User Fees To recoup the initial investment of $35,000 the developer will charge property owners a tapping fee of $900 when they tie on to the system. Clay Manor residents will be charged a $275 annual maintenance and user fee. Owners of unimproved lots Movie filming at the development site will be charged an annual fee of $150 for upkeep of the system. “We want buyers to buy the lots to build,” said Wissler. « The sand mound sewage system at Clay Manor, the first of its kind in Elizabeth Township, will be maintained through user fees and a homeowners association. The homeowners association will maintain the development’s septic tanks, insisting that they be pumped on an annual basis, control water usage in the development and maintain the sand mound sewer system in working order. Wissler noted that he hopes to begin construction of the sand mound sewage system at the Clay Manor site in late July or August. Road Work Residents in Elizabeth Township will be encountering the road department during the next few months as they get several roads ready for paving or stoning. Elizabeth Township’s supervisors have ap p ro v ed o v e rla y in g projects on Blantz Road, Bomberger Road, Long Lane, Hammercreek Road, Park Avenue, and Dead End Road. The projects will be advertised and bid out with work scheduled to take place in late July or early August. Elizabeth Township road superintendent Bill Thomas explained that the cool nights during August would help the tar to set better. Township .spjjervisor Larry Wiker noted that during the annual road inspection tour on April 11, he had received sev e ra l suggestions to have the township install guardrails along the lower end of Blantz Road between Weber and Brubaker Valley roads. Dog Ordinance Elizabeth Township’s Planning Commission presented a proposed dog ordinance to the township supervisors for their consideration. The ordinance is drafted along the same lines as the dog ordinances in Lititz Borough and Warwick Township, and is the answer to numerous complaints by residents of the township concerning the care of dogs. In considering the ordinance, township superv is o r Rodney May questioned the township’s ability to enforce such an ordinance, and Jay Russel Ober, chairman of the board of supervisors, asked about county assistance in enforcement of the ordinance. The ordinance will be forwarded to the township’s solicitor for his opinion before being approved by the supervisors. It seemed like 30's day in Lititz Wednesday morning as filming got underway for the PBS-TV movie, "Silence at Bethany.” Antique car buffs brought out their prized automobiles and some of the shopkeepers in the downtown area got period clothing out of mothballs for displays in their windows to create the nostalgic setting. FALSE REPORTS EAST MAIN STREET: Stephen C. Fletcher, 30, of 436 Springfield Court, has been charged by Lititz Borough P.D. Officer Harry Yochum with making false reports to law enforcement authorities, stop and yield violation, and a safe speed violation following an incident May 2 at 3:19 a.m. at 361E. Main St. Yochum was on patrol when he observed a late model blue car traveling west on Market Street. He observed the vehicle go through the stop sign at a high rate of speed and he pursued the vehicle. The driver made a right turn onto Rt. 501 and proceeded west onto Arrowhead Drive. The suspect stopped the vehicle and fled the scene. Yochum then received a call from county dispatch stating the Fletcher had reported his vehicle stolen. When Yochum checked the registration on the abandoned vehicle, he found that it belonged to Fletcher. F u rth e r investigation revealed that Fletcher was the driver at the time the vehicle was abandoned. BURGLARY NORTH STREET: Officer Doug Shertzer is investigating a burglary reported by Henry H. Ross, 1023 Union House Rd., April 30. Ross, owner of Henry H. Ross Inc., 315 North St., said that between 6 p.m. April 28 and 8 a.m. April 29, someone forced open a door to the business and attempted to force open a file cabinet. ACCIDENT MAIN/CEDAR STREETS: Donald C. Zwally, Washington Boro Rl, has been cited for a traffic signal violation as a result of an accident at Main and Cedar streets April 30 at 3:55 p.m. Officer Kerry Nye reported that Zwally was driving west (Turn to Page 12) Drizzly weather posed no problem to participants in the first fund raiser sponsored by the Lititz Rec Center and the steering committee for the new Community Center May 2. Food sales, events and T-shirt sales netted over 1200 according to Jennie Marks, program coordinator at the Rec Center. The breakdown “in round numbers,” she said is T-shirt sales $160, Food Stand bake sale $200, beef cook out in the park $400, the Bike Race $350, and the other events, overall, $100. Activities started at 9 a.m. with the boat races in Lititz Springs Park for preschoolers through first grade. Winners were Colin Crosby, pre-school; Robbie Bates, kindergarten; and cowon by John Weit and Aaron Miller, first grade. Foul shooting contests also started at 9 a.m. in Lititz Elementary Gym for boys and girls grades 3-8. Winners in the kindergarten through second grade levels were Eric Narkiewicz, kind e r g a r t e n ; B re n t Narkiewicz, first grade and Drew Hikes, second grade. The contest for grades three through eight was won by Jason Fleming, third grade; Christy Marks, fifth g rad e; Ryan E ck e rt, seventh grade; and Beth Sensenig, eighth grade. There were no winners in the fourth and sixth grade categories. The Jump-a-thon lasted from 10 to 11 a.m. and Dawn Bowman jumped non-stop for the full hour. The ground breaking celebration was held at 11 a.m. at the new Community Center site with about 70 residents assisting. In the afternoon, the Char Pit Beef Cookout was a highlight with the Bike-a-thon, a 5.4 mile ride heading out of the VFW parking lot at lp.m. Bingo was a popular event from 1 to 3 p.m., under the direction of the Lititz Senior Citizens group. One player was overheard laughing, “Boy, do they move fast! You really are behind in no time if you think this is a social game. They keep you on your toes.” Celebrity Auction Saturday night’s celebrity auction to benefit the new Community Center and WIMPO was marked with spirited bidding — so spirited that auctioneer Omar Landis was even surprised. “ The people in that com m u n ity a r e phenomenal.” “We started Fun Day COMMUNITV C E X T U K Area residents with gilted shovels dug right in for the ground breaking celebration for the Lititz Community Center during the Fun Day celebrations Saturday, May 2. From left, Jerry Kiralfy, Bob Hershey, Richard Nuffort, Joe Pfautz and Roy Clair definitely dig the new center. A ^ M V a i B spi ' “■i «ir *' ' ■R ■¡Vi Fun Day, the fund raiser kickoff for the new community center featured a boat race in Lititz Springs. The race was for pre schoolers through first grade and was marked by a number and variety of entries. at 6 p.m., and some people stayed until midnight and we sold every single thing,” he said. The auction brought in a gross of over $9,000. Lester “Pas” Nagle, president of WIMPO, explained that of that gross amount, the money that was earmarked for the Community Center, consignment items, expenses for the evening, and money that was to go to certain individual student accounts will be subtracted. At this point, WIMPO is not sure how much of the $9,000 will go to the Community Center and how much will benefit the organization’s fund for a new trailer to transport the band’s equipment. WIMPO has also stated that a portion of the proceeds of the auction will help pay for the band’s new uniforms. Nagle noted that he was pleased with the turnout at the celebrity auction, and that he considered the combination of a benefit for the Community Center and WIMPO “ an ideal tie-in.” The Fun Continues Howard Hemmerly and the Out of Towners will provide the big band sound May 9 at the Lititz Rec Center from 8 to 11 p.m. as guests enjoy the toe tapping rhythms of the 40’s, 50’s and 60’s. Proceeds from the dance will benefit the building fund for the new Community Center. Tickets are $5 and are available at the Rec Center, McElroy’s Pharmacy or can be purchased at the door the evening of the dance. At intermission a member of the steering committee for the new Community Center will provide an update of the project for guests. Community center budget explained Man charged by police for making false reports by Linda A. Harris The proposed Lititz Community C e n te r ’s e s tim a te d o p e r a tin g revenues for gene ral operation are calculated to be $398,800 for the first year (10/1/88-9/30/89), with expenses estimated at $385,200, according to figures released May 4 by Ron Miller. Special programs, such as the nursery school, BMX Club, miscellaneous activ itie s (w r e s tlin g , basketball, volleyball, fundraising, and so on) will add another $181,200 in revenues. Special program expenses, including supplies, van expenses, professional fees, telephone, and so on will cost an estimated $194,800. Strictly Estimates Miller cautioned that the fig u re s a r e s t r i c t ly estimates and noted that “there will usually be differences between forecasted and actual results because the events and c ir cumstances frequently do not occur as expected. These differences could be substantial.” Miller explained that the current year’s budget is approximately $200,000, so the proposed g en e ral operation budget ($398,800) is about double this year’s budget. Most, if not all, the budget for building maintenance and fixed salaries of the staff will be covered by membership fees, according to "Families” takes first place In this issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Social 18,19 Church 24 Manheim 20,21 Business Directory22,23 Classified 13,14,15 A group of eight students from Warwick High School brought home the first place trophy from the West Chester University Theatre Arts competition held Thursday, April 30, and Don Mitchell garnered the Best Actor designation. The group performed three scenes of Conrad Bishop’s “Families” at the competition, earning high marks from the judges for their performance and gathering what theatre arts director Sandra Couch considers “ really good criticism.” The s c e n e s from “Families” deal with human emotions, including the changing attitudes of love, a parent’s relationship with his child, and a scene which interprets a child’s perception of family relationships. The th ir d s c e n e , “Family,” which involved Don Mitchell, Tony Horvath, Miller. He explained that membership fees will be lower than those of any comparable facility in the a re a and have been deliberately kept low to encourage broad participation by the community. Memberships Explained There are two family membership plans anticipated. The first at $125 will be a general membership fee and entails additional charges for some activities. The second fee of $250 will include all activities without further expense to the participants. Single memberships are anticipated to be $75 with a senior citizen discount of $35. Junior single memberships (Turn to Page 11) Don Mitchell and Karen Pisano, was the scene which won the Best Actor award for Mitchell. The Warwick group will be performing “Families” at the Bucks County Playhouse High School competition on May 20. The Bucks County competition Couch explained, is the big one, the competition that will really test the mettle of the actors. For the Warwick eight, things couldn’t look better. RETAILERS TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Lititz Retailer’s Association has been scheduled for the second Wednesday of this m o n th . The May meeting will be held next Wednesday, May 13 at 7:30 P.M. at Wells Warwick House. All area businessmen are welcome and invited to attend.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1987-05-07 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1987-05-07 |
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_07_1987.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 R E S S SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 110th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1 877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County PA, 17543. Thursday, May 7,1987 25 CENTS A COPY, $8.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 26 Pages-No. 5 Inside today’s Record On May 6, 1937, the Hindenberg crashed in Lakehurst, NJ. A group of Lititz High School students were there ■ SO years ago. One of those students looks back at the tragedy today, her story is on page 4. Warwick has received an excellent rating from its latest cafeteria audit The inspectors examined food service at Warwick Middle School for the audit ■ the result of their findings are on page 26. Lititz has a new deli. Edel and Ann's Main Street Deli, located at 53 N. Main St., is a deli with a difference - you’ll see why. Their story is on page 23. This is Police Week - the week when we salute law officers for their commitment to public safety all during the year. Photographs and information about each of the officers in Lititz Borough and Warwick Township Police departments are part of that salute. Their story is on page 16. The Ambulance Assocation will hold an open house with a special surprise for the kids. For the story see page 17. Rain fails to dampen 1 8 ^ Bill Spacht didn’t let the drizzle dampen his enthusiasm for the ground breaking celebration for the Community Center. Elizabeth Clay supervisors approve Manor reserve fund by Becky Collins Elizabeth Township’s supervisors Monday night voted to submit a letter of approval to Glenn Wissler, the developer of Clay Manor. The proposed 40-unit residential development will be built on a 20-acre tract in a predominantly rural area of the township. The letter of approval will be attached to developer’s “system package” being sent to DER for collection lines and seepage beds for the development’s community sand mound sewage system. That action came after the supervisors reviewed an engineering study of the cost of installation of Clay Manor’s sewage system and a letter from the township’s solicitor outlining their options concerning a reserve fund for replacement of the sewage system in the event that the sand mound system fails. The system to be installed at Clay Manor was designed by J.C. Engineering, and will be maintained by an association of homeowners of Clay Manor properties. Huth Engineering, who completed the study of the sand mound system, estimated the cost of installation of the system to be $46,000 with $35,000 to be spent on piping and construction of the four sand mounds and $11,000 to be spent on the installation of a pumping station. The developer will place $35,000 in escrow to begin building interest as a reserve fund, to cover any failure of the system. The establishment of a reserve fund was included in restrictions placed on Clay Manor’s developer, Glen Wissler, by the township’s supervisors last December. User Fees To recoup the initial investment of $35,000 the developer will charge property owners a tapping fee of $900 when they tie on to the system. Clay Manor residents will be charged a $275 annual maintenance and user fee. Owners of unimproved lots Movie filming at the development site will be charged an annual fee of $150 for upkeep of the system. “We want buyers to buy the lots to build,” said Wissler. « The sand mound sewage system at Clay Manor, the first of its kind in Elizabeth Township, will be maintained through user fees and a homeowners association. The homeowners association will maintain the development’s septic tanks, insisting that they be pumped on an annual basis, control water usage in the development and maintain the sand mound sewer system in working order. Wissler noted that he hopes to begin construction of the sand mound sewage system at the Clay Manor site in late July or August. Road Work Residents in Elizabeth Township will be encountering the road department during the next few months as they get several roads ready for paving or stoning. Elizabeth Township’s supervisors have ap p ro v ed o v e rla y in g projects on Blantz Road, Bomberger Road, Long Lane, Hammercreek Road, Park Avenue, and Dead End Road. The projects will be advertised and bid out with work scheduled to take place in late July or early August. Elizabeth Township road superintendent Bill Thomas explained that the cool nights during August would help the tar to set better. Township .spjjervisor Larry Wiker noted that during the annual road inspection tour on April 11, he had received sev e ra l suggestions to have the township install guardrails along the lower end of Blantz Road between Weber and Brubaker Valley roads. Dog Ordinance Elizabeth Township’s Planning Commission presented a proposed dog ordinance to the township supervisors for their consideration. The ordinance is drafted along the same lines as the dog ordinances in Lititz Borough and Warwick Township, and is the answer to numerous complaints by residents of the township concerning the care of dogs. In considering the ordinance, township superv is o r Rodney May questioned the township’s ability to enforce such an ordinance, and Jay Russel Ober, chairman of the board of supervisors, asked about county assistance in enforcement of the ordinance. The ordinance will be forwarded to the township’s solicitor for his opinion before being approved by the supervisors. It seemed like 30's day in Lititz Wednesday morning as filming got underway for the PBS-TV movie, "Silence at Bethany.” Antique car buffs brought out their prized automobiles and some of the shopkeepers in the downtown area got period clothing out of mothballs for displays in their windows to create the nostalgic setting. FALSE REPORTS EAST MAIN STREET: Stephen C. Fletcher, 30, of 436 Springfield Court, has been charged by Lititz Borough P.D. Officer Harry Yochum with making false reports to law enforcement authorities, stop and yield violation, and a safe speed violation following an incident May 2 at 3:19 a.m. at 361E. Main St. Yochum was on patrol when he observed a late model blue car traveling west on Market Street. He observed the vehicle go through the stop sign at a high rate of speed and he pursued the vehicle. The driver made a right turn onto Rt. 501 and proceeded west onto Arrowhead Drive. The suspect stopped the vehicle and fled the scene. Yochum then received a call from county dispatch stating the Fletcher had reported his vehicle stolen. When Yochum checked the registration on the abandoned vehicle, he found that it belonged to Fletcher. F u rth e r investigation revealed that Fletcher was the driver at the time the vehicle was abandoned. BURGLARY NORTH STREET: Officer Doug Shertzer is investigating a burglary reported by Henry H. Ross, 1023 Union House Rd., April 30. Ross, owner of Henry H. Ross Inc., 315 North St., said that between 6 p.m. April 28 and 8 a.m. April 29, someone forced open a door to the business and attempted to force open a file cabinet. ACCIDENT MAIN/CEDAR STREETS: Donald C. Zwally, Washington Boro Rl, has been cited for a traffic signal violation as a result of an accident at Main and Cedar streets April 30 at 3:55 p.m. Officer Kerry Nye reported that Zwally was driving west (Turn to Page 12) Drizzly weather posed no problem to participants in the first fund raiser sponsored by the Lititz Rec Center and the steering committee for the new Community Center May 2. Food sales, events and T-shirt sales netted over 1200 according to Jennie Marks, program coordinator at the Rec Center. The breakdown “in round numbers,” she said is T-shirt sales $160, Food Stand bake sale $200, beef cook out in the park $400, the Bike Race $350, and the other events, overall, $100. Activities started at 9 a.m. with the boat races in Lititz Springs Park for preschoolers through first grade. Winners were Colin Crosby, pre-school; Robbie Bates, kindergarten; and cowon by John Weit and Aaron Miller, first grade. Foul shooting contests also started at 9 a.m. in Lititz Elementary Gym for boys and girls grades 3-8. Winners in the kindergarten through second grade levels were Eric Narkiewicz, kind e r g a r t e n ; B re n t Narkiewicz, first grade and Drew Hikes, second grade. The contest for grades three through eight was won by Jason Fleming, third grade; Christy Marks, fifth g rad e; Ryan E ck e rt, seventh grade; and Beth Sensenig, eighth grade. There were no winners in the fourth and sixth grade categories. The Jump-a-thon lasted from 10 to 11 a.m. and Dawn Bowman jumped non-stop for the full hour. The ground breaking celebration was held at 11 a.m. at the new Community Center site with about 70 residents assisting. In the afternoon, the Char Pit Beef Cookout was a highlight with the Bike-a-thon, a 5.4 mile ride heading out of the VFW parking lot at lp.m. Bingo was a popular event from 1 to 3 p.m., under the direction of the Lititz Senior Citizens group. One player was overheard laughing, “Boy, do they move fast! You really are behind in no time if you think this is a social game. They keep you on your toes.” Celebrity Auction Saturday night’s celebrity auction to benefit the new Community Center and WIMPO was marked with spirited bidding — so spirited that auctioneer Omar Landis was even surprised. “ The people in that com m u n ity a r e phenomenal.” “We started Fun Day COMMUNITV C E X T U K Area residents with gilted shovels dug right in for the ground breaking celebration for the Lititz Community Center during the Fun Day celebrations Saturday, May 2. From left, Jerry Kiralfy, Bob Hershey, Richard Nuffort, Joe Pfautz and Roy Clair definitely dig the new center. A ^ M V a i B spi ' “■i «ir *' ' ■R ■¡Vi Fun Day, the fund raiser kickoff for the new community center featured a boat race in Lititz Springs. The race was for pre schoolers through first grade and was marked by a number and variety of entries. at 6 p.m., and some people stayed until midnight and we sold every single thing,” he said. The auction brought in a gross of over $9,000. Lester “Pas” Nagle, president of WIMPO, explained that of that gross amount, the money that was earmarked for the Community Center, consignment items, expenses for the evening, and money that was to go to certain individual student accounts will be subtracted. At this point, WIMPO is not sure how much of the $9,000 will go to the Community Center and how much will benefit the organization’s fund for a new trailer to transport the band’s equipment. WIMPO has also stated that a portion of the proceeds of the auction will help pay for the band’s new uniforms. Nagle noted that he was pleased with the turnout at the celebrity auction, and that he considered the combination of a benefit for the Community Center and WIMPO “ an ideal tie-in.” The Fun Continues Howard Hemmerly and the Out of Towners will provide the big band sound May 9 at the Lititz Rec Center from 8 to 11 p.m. as guests enjoy the toe tapping rhythms of the 40’s, 50’s and 60’s. Proceeds from the dance will benefit the building fund for the new Community Center. Tickets are $5 and are available at the Rec Center, McElroy’s Pharmacy or can be purchased at the door the evening of the dance. At intermission a member of the steering committee for the new Community Center will provide an update of the project for guests. Community center budget explained Man charged by police for making false reports by Linda A. Harris The proposed Lititz Community C e n te r ’s e s tim a te d o p e r a tin g revenues for gene ral operation are calculated to be $398,800 for the first year (10/1/88-9/30/89), with expenses estimated at $385,200, according to figures released May 4 by Ron Miller. Special programs, such as the nursery school, BMX Club, miscellaneous activ itie s (w r e s tlin g , basketball, volleyball, fundraising, and so on) will add another $181,200 in revenues. Special program expenses, including supplies, van expenses, professional fees, telephone, and so on will cost an estimated $194,800. Strictly Estimates Miller cautioned that the fig u re s a r e s t r i c t ly estimates and noted that “there will usually be differences between forecasted and actual results because the events and c ir cumstances frequently do not occur as expected. These differences could be substantial.” Miller explained that the current year’s budget is approximately $200,000, so the proposed g en e ral operation budget ($398,800) is about double this year’s budget. Most, if not all, the budget for building maintenance and fixed salaries of the staff will be covered by membership fees, according to "Families” takes first place In this issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Social 18,19 Church 24 Manheim 20,21 Business Directory22,23 Classified 13,14,15 A group of eight students from Warwick High School brought home the first place trophy from the West Chester University Theatre Arts competition held Thursday, April 30, and Don Mitchell garnered the Best Actor designation. The group performed three scenes of Conrad Bishop’s “Families” at the competition, earning high marks from the judges for their performance and gathering what theatre arts director Sandra Couch considers “ really good criticism.” The s c e n e s from “Families” deal with human emotions, including the changing attitudes of love, a parent’s relationship with his child, and a scene which interprets a child’s perception of family relationships. The th ir d s c e n e , “Family,” which involved Don Mitchell, Tony Horvath, Miller. He explained that membership fees will be lower than those of any comparable facility in the a re a and have been deliberately kept low to encourage broad participation by the community. Memberships Explained There are two family membership plans anticipated. The first at $125 will be a general membership fee and entails additional charges for some activities. The second fee of $250 will include all activities without further expense to the participants. Single memberships are anticipated to be $75 with a senior citizen discount of $35. Junior single memberships (Turn to Page 11) Don Mitchell and Karen Pisano, was the scene which won the Best Actor award for Mitchell. The Warwick group will be performing “Families” at the Bucks County Playhouse High School competition on May 20. The Bucks County competition Couch explained, is the big one, the competition that will really test the mettle of the actors. For the Warwick eight, things couldn’t look better. RETAILERS TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Lititz Retailer’s Association has been scheduled for the second Wednesday of this m o n th . The May meeting will be held next Wednesday, May 13 at 7:30 P.M. at Wells Warwick House. All area businessmen are welcome and invited to attend. |
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