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THE RESS SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 112th Year 0ne Section ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County PA, 17543. Thursday, December 15, 1988 30 CENTS A COPY $9.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 Pages- No. 36 Township expected to adopt revised manure ordinance By Becky Collins Record-Express News Editor The Warwick Township supervisors were expected to adopt a long-awaited, twice revised manure management ordinance at their Wednesday night meeting. The third and final draft of the ordinance implements both the original intent — regulating the number of animal units and disposal of animal waste on farmland to ensure water quality — while clearly defining the responsibilities of the farmers and the enforcing agency. “The first draft was a little ambiguous,” agronomist Michael Brubaker conceded, referring to the model ordinance proposed by the Lancaster Conservation District. “The significant changes in this ordinance from the time it was first proposed include specific wording of the triggering of Ordinance eyed from a farmer’s perspective Gordon Hoover, a dairy farmer in Salisbury Township and president of the Lancaster County Farmer’s Association, stated Monday that he views the nutrient-management ordinance as a “tool” to be used by municipalities in controlling contamination of ground water. “I think it’s something farmers can live with,” Hoover remarked. Most farmers in Lancaster County, Hoover says, are in compliance with accepted application rates. He said the ordinance was designed to control excess-application areas. “In the form it’s in now, the nutrient management ordinance does not inhibit a good operator in any way,” he added. Enforcement is the one aspect of the ordinance that (Turn to Page 4) the ordinance.” “For instance,” he said, “the first ordinance was to have been triggered anytime there is a ‘significant increase in animal units.’” Violation of the new ordinance occurs when a farmer exceeds 110 percent of his normal seasonal changes in herd size for two consecutive months. The ordinance would also be triggered if a farmer’s herd is in excess of 110 percent of his normal seasonal i WÈBÊÈÈm ^Ê S S ÈgtËÈm mÈÊÊÊËSt '<*?, "***<* , , , ■ í* . £-VV'*> ■ ;«AV ' ! j k - ' t y 'Í5'..V fD'íwjte* ■ \ . T v ■■ -’Vi:/; , > > '4 . ■' * ** «i##//* sn* t • Robert Mearig of Lititz looks over a magazine story about the Malmedy Massacre. (Photo by Dave Knauss) Veteran recalls tragedy of the Malmedy Massacre By Dave Knauss Record-Express Editor This Saturday, Dec. 17, Robert “Sketch” Mearig of Lititz will note the date as more than just eight days before Christmas. Forty-four years ago on that day, this retired postal worker was a witness to one of the worst military atrocities in World War II. It is known as the Malmedy Massacre. And Mearig, then a member of the 285th field artillery observation battalion of the U.S. Army in Belgium, survived it. German troops of the Early deadlines planned The Record Express will have early deadlines for the issues of Dec. 29 and Jan. 5 due to the holidays. Display advertising deadline will be 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 22, for the issue of Dec. 29 and 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 30, for the issue of Jan. 5. Classified display deadline will be 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 23, for the issue of Dec. 29, and 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 30, for the issue of Jan. 7. Reader c la ssified deadline will be noon on Tuesday, Dec. 27, for the Dec. 29 issue, and noon on Tuesday, Jan. 3, for the issue of Jan. 5. Social and church news deadline will be 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 22, for the issue of Dec. 29, and 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 29, for the issue of Jan. 5. General news deadline will be 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 23, for the issue of Dec. 29, and 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 30, for the issue of Jan. 5. The Lititz Record Express office will be closed on Monday, Dec. 26, and Monday, Jan. 2. change at the time the ordinance is enacted. The normal seasonal change of herd size would be calculated using the years 1984-88 as a base. Under the new ordinance, farmers with a manure-management plan who are operating in excess of the 110 percent limit can contin u e th e ir o p e ra tio n unchanged with a permit. Effect on Farmers “As far as farmers are concerned, the ordinance will not affect them where there is not pollution of ground or surface water runoff and where they are not making any changes in their existing operation,” notes Robert Gregory, district administrator for the Lancaster Conservation District. He continued, “Farmers who are good managers are not limited by this ordinance when they properly dispose of their manure.” (Turn to Page 4) Barbara Burkholder thumbs through Bessie Searle’s journals. (Photo by Jed Kensinger) Alumni revealed in journals of Bessie Searle By Jed Kensinger Record-Express Staff Writer Sometimes our names turn up in the strangest places. For hundreds of native Lititz residents one of those places is Bessie Searle’s journals. Bessie Searle was a librarian at Warwick High School and the former Lititz High School from the late 1930s to the early 1960s. She was so meticulous about cataloguing information that she kept a list at home of nearly all students who graduated from Warwick during her career. What’s even more amazing is that she continued to keep tabs on the majority of her students for many years beyond graduation, updating the data to include engagements, marriages, births of children, obituaries and other milestones in their lives. The task might not have been so painstaking in her early years at Lititz, since there were only two or three dozen members in a high school class. But she continued diligently to keep her journals as the class size tripled and quadrupled. Class size increased significantly in 1957, with the consolidation of Lititz and Rothsville High Schools. As it turned out, Miss Searle had nine ring-bound notebooks stuffed with trivia when she died about 15 years ago. “When we were sitting there in the library, who (Turn to Page 13) Council cuts corridor from plan By Dave Knauss Record-Express Editor The idea of a “connector” road between West Lincoln Avenue and West Orange Street to reduce traffic congestion on Broad Street in the borough is history. At Tuesday night’s meeting the borough council voted to strike the proposed corridor — which would have kept alive the idea of a connector road if needed — from the new comprehensive plan. The plan as a whole will be passed by council at a later meeting. Councilman Robert Her-shey made the motion to cut the corridor, stating the road is opposed by the school district, would block expansion of the town’s largest industry (Warner-Lambert), would pose a hazard to students in the school campus, would be expensive to build, and would be used primarily by the six percent ofborough residents who live in the northwest quadrant of the town. The motion passed unanimously by council members. In past meetings the corridor was strongly opposed by a representative of Warner- Lambert, and received opposition from Dr. John Bonfield, superintendent of Warwick School District. In another controversial matter, council members made an oral agreement with officials of Warwick Township Municipal Authority to pay a lump sum to the township for its running sewer lines from Pennwick Estates to the borough sewer plant. The developer of the planned housing complex would foot the bill. The amount of the lump sum was not agreed to; however, authority officials did not reject the $ 1,000 per unit ($148,000) proposed earlier by the council. Council president Clyde Tshudy even suggested that perhaps $2,000 per unit might be needed for the authority to pay for depreciation and new equipment. Authority members will study the matter and get back to council with a suggested amount. In another township matter, council agreed to tell authority officials by early March how much it will cost to upgrade the pumping system in order to allocate more water to the township. Council will work with Huth Engineers staffer Wilson Smith to study future borough water needs and the cost of getting more water. Authority members agreed to share the capital costs with the borough. Authority member Lester Andes told council the agency may approach Lancaster City for water if no more is forthcoming from the borough. In other action the council voted to pay PSC Environmental Services of Limerick $7,400 for a preliminary study on the proposed ion exchange system for lowering the nitrate level of bor- (Turn to Page 24) Will Warwick Class of ‘89 take their trip to Florida ? Waffen-SS took 145 American GIs prisoner near Malmedy, g a th ered them unarmed in a field, and mowed them down with gunfire, killing two-thirds of them. Though the incident is a bad memory for Mearig, he still attends an annual reunion of survivors. Some are nearby. One lives in Mount Joy, another in Marietta, and a third in Elizabethtown. Nine other members of their battalion were from Lancaster County but fell at Malmedy. This is Mearig’s story of what transpired forty-four years ago: It was Dec. 16, 1944, the first day of the Battle of the Bulge, Hitler’s last desperate offensive in the waning days of the war. Mearig and his battalion were ordered to convoy to St. Vith, in Belgium, to find the Germans, who had just broken through the front. His group’s job was to set up a base for viewing the Germans with big, powerful scopes, to (Turn to Page 4) By Jed Kensinger Record-Express Staff Writer Warwick School Board members are divided on the controversial question of whether they should allow the Class of 1989 to take a trip to Florida in May, even though less than 60 percent of the students have registered for it. The board approved the trip at an October meeting, with the stipulation that it was permissible if 60 percent of the class agreed to participate. The board will make a decision at its regular meeting next Tuesday. At last week’s Committee of the Whole meeting, the committee recommended to have the trip reconsidered and voted on at the regular board meeting. Five members attending the committee meeting agreed to reconsider the policy, while two refused to reconsider it. Two board members were absent. More than 30 parents (T..r-, »c Ppg5 1f!) Police seek leads to identify cemetery vandals By Becky Collins Record-Express News Editor The calm was forever shattered at a private cemetery in Warwick Township this November when a group of vandals violently bashed the headstones (many dating back to the 1700s) marking the final resting places of 12 members of the Christian Burkholder family. But what seemed like a simple case of vandalism turned into a gruesome task for Warwick police as they discovered that someone had dug down into one of the (Turn to Page 21) Prints of borough sold for anniversary mÊÊmÊÊ * »IINÜ a. Ruth McKennon, chairperson of the Lititz 100th anniversary committee, and Al Taft show his water color of borough businesses. (Photo by Dave Knauss) By Dave Knauss Record-Express Editor Those in love with Lititz have a chance to buy something that may come up only once in a century. To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of Lititz in 1888, the borough council is selling 439 prints of a water-color by Al Taft that shows 17 current businesses in the town. The individual views surround a lovely drawing of Lititz Springs Park. C o u n c il w ill s e ll unframed prints for $65 each and framed prints for $150 each, with proceeds going to the Lititz Community Center, it was announced Tuesday night. The commissioned water color is modeled after a pen-and- ink drawing of 10 Lititz establishments done in 1887. On the back of each new print is a map of Lititz, according to Ruth McKennon, council member and chairperson of the 100th anniversary committee. The businesses on the (Turn to Page 12) S t u d e n t a r t i s t r e c o g n i z e d S c i e n c e t e a c h e r g e t s h o n o r s Originality is the hallmark of student artist Andy Garner. The Warwick senior’s artwork will be exhibited at the Lititz Public Library throughout December. Read about his art philosophy and accomplishments on page 2. iillilB g lll Charlotte Kresge, a 1967 graduate of Warwick High School has been recognized for her work in science education. She will now represent Pennsylvania's science supervisors at the national level contest. To find out what makes her a special teacher, turn to page 12. R e c y c l i n g s c h e d u l e Recyclable materials will be collected in Lititz in the area south of Main Street and east of Route 501 on Wednesday, Dec. 21. Recyclables — aluminum cans, glass containers, corrugated cardboard, and (until Jan. 1) newspapers — should be placed on the curb by 7:30 a.m. for pickup by the Water Street Rescue Mission. C h r i s t m a s c o o k i e b a k e - o f f Baking Christmas cookies is a tradition for many families . But the way one local family does it is extraordinary. Each year the relatives of Shirley Sauder bring their cookie dough to her Manheim farmhouse where they bake 1,800 cookies in 15 varieties. For their story, see page 24. Record Index Business 19 Church 16 Classified 21-23 Editorial 4 Manheim 18 Out of the Past 20 Social 14 Sports 6-8
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1988-12-15 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1988-12-15 |
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 | 12_15_1988.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 | THE RESS SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 112th Year 0ne Section ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County PA, 17543. Thursday, December 15, 1988 30 CENTS A COPY $9.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 Pages- No. 36 Township expected to adopt revised manure ordinance By Becky Collins Record-Express News Editor The Warwick Township supervisors were expected to adopt a long-awaited, twice revised manure management ordinance at their Wednesday night meeting. The third and final draft of the ordinance implements both the original intent — regulating the number of animal units and disposal of animal waste on farmland to ensure water quality — while clearly defining the responsibilities of the farmers and the enforcing agency. “The first draft was a little ambiguous,” agronomist Michael Brubaker conceded, referring to the model ordinance proposed by the Lancaster Conservation District. “The significant changes in this ordinance from the time it was first proposed include specific wording of the triggering of Ordinance eyed from a farmer’s perspective Gordon Hoover, a dairy farmer in Salisbury Township and president of the Lancaster County Farmer’s Association, stated Monday that he views the nutrient-management ordinance as a “tool” to be used by municipalities in controlling contamination of ground water. “I think it’s something farmers can live with,” Hoover remarked. Most farmers in Lancaster County, Hoover says, are in compliance with accepted application rates. He said the ordinance was designed to control excess-application areas. “In the form it’s in now, the nutrient management ordinance does not inhibit a good operator in any way,” he added. Enforcement is the one aspect of the ordinance that (Turn to Page 4) the ordinance.” “For instance,” he said, “the first ordinance was to have been triggered anytime there is a ‘significant increase in animal units.’” Violation of the new ordinance occurs when a farmer exceeds 110 percent of his normal seasonal changes in herd size for two consecutive months. The ordinance would also be triggered if a farmer’s herd is in excess of 110 percent of his normal seasonal i WÈBÊÈÈm ^Ê S S ÈgtËÈm mÈÊÊÊËSt '<*?, "***<* , , , ■ í* . £-VV'*> ■ ;«AV ' ! j k - ' t y 'Í5'..V fD'íwjte* ■ \ . T v ■■ -’Vi:/; , > > '4 . ■' * ** «i##//* sn* t • Robert Mearig of Lititz looks over a magazine story about the Malmedy Massacre. (Photo by Dave Knauss) Veteran recalls tragedy of the Malmedy Massacre By Dave Knauss Record-Express Editor This Saturday, Dec. 17, Robert “Sketch” Mearig of Lititz will note the date as more than just eight days before Christmas. Forty-four years ago on that day, this retired postal worker was a witness to one of the worst military atrocities in World War II. It is known as the Malmedy Massacre. And Mearig, then a member of the 285th field artillery observation battalion of the U.S. Army in Belgium, survived it. German troops of the Early deadlines planned The Record Express will have early deadlines for the issues of Dec. 29 and Jan. 5 due to the holidays. Display advertising deadline will be 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 22, for the issue of Dec. 29 and 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 30, for the issue of Jan. 5. Classified display deadline will be 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 23, for the issue of Dec. 29, and 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 30, for the issue of Jan. 7. Reader c la ssified deadline will be noon on Tuesday, Dec. 27, for the Dec. 29 issue, and noon on Tuesday, Jan. 3, for the issue of Jan. 5. Social and church news deadline will be 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 22, for the issue of Dec. 29, and 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 29, for the issue of Jan. 5. General news deadline will be 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 23, for the issue of Dec. 29, and 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 30, for the issue of Jan. 5. The Lititz Record Express office will be closed on Monday, Dec. 26, and Monday, Jan. 2. change at the time the ordinance is enacted. The normal seasonal change of herd size would be calculated using the years 1984-88 as a base. Under the new ordinance, farmers with a manure-management plan who are operating in excess of the 110 percent limit can contin u e th e ir o p e ra tio n unchanged with a permit. Effect on Farmers “As far as farmers are concerned, the ordinance will not affect them where there is not pollution of ground or surface water runoff and where they are not making any changes in their existing operation,” notes Robert Gregory, district administrator for the Lancaster Conservation District. He continued, “Farmers who are good managers are not limited by this ordinance when they properly dispose of their manure.” (Turn to Page 4) Barbara Burkholder thumbs through Bessie Searle’s journals. (Photo by Jed Kensinger) Alumni revealed in journals of Bessie Searle By Jed Kensinger Record-Express Staff Writer Sometimes our names turn up in the strangest places. For hundreds of native Lititz residents one of those places is Bessie Searle’s journals. Bessie Searle was a librarian at Warwick High School and the former Lititz High School from the late 1930s to the early 1960s. She was so meticulous about cataloguing information that she kept a list at home of nearly all students who graduated from Warwick during her career. What’s even more amazing is that she continued to keep tabs on the majority of her students for many years beyond graduation, updating the data to include engagements, marriages, births of children, obituaries and other milestones in their lives. The task might not have been so painstaking in her early years at Lititz, since there were only two or three dozen members in a high school class. But she continued diligently to keep her journals as the class size tripled and quadrupled. Class size increased significantly in 1957, with the consolidation of Lititz and Rothsville High Schools. As it turned out, Miss Searle had nine ring-bound notebooks stuffed with trivia when she died about 15 years ago. “When we were sitting there in the library, who (Turn to Page 13) Council cuts corridor from plan By Dave Knauss Record-Express Editor The idea of a “connector” road between West Lincoln Avenue and West Orange Street to reduce traffic congestion on Broad Street in the borough is history. At Tuesday night’s meeting the borough council voted to strike the proposed corridor — which would have kept alive the idea of a connector road if needed — from the new comprehensive plan. The plan as a whole will be passed by council at a later meeting. Councilman Robert Her-shey made the motion to cut the corridor, stating the road is opposed by the school district, would block expansion of the town’s largest industry (Warner-Lambert), would pose a hazard to students in the school campus, would be expensive to build, and would be used primarily by the six percent ofborough residents who live in the northwest quadrant of the town. The motion passed unanimously by council members. In past meetings the corridor was strongly opposed by a representative of Warner- Lambert, and received opposition from Dr. John Bonfield, superintendent of Warwick School District. In another controversial matter, council members made an oral agreement with officials of Warwick Township Municipal Authority to pay a lump sum to the township for its running sewer lines from Pennwick Estates to the borough sewer plant. The developer of the planned housing complex would foot the bill. The amount of the lump sum was not agreed to; however, authority officials did not reject the $ 1,000 per unit ($148,000) proposed earlier by the council. Council president Clyde Tshudy even suggested that perhaps $2,000 per unit might be needed for the authority to pay for depreciation and new equipment. Authority members will study the matter and get back to council with a suggested amount. In another township matter, council agreed to tell authority officials by early March how much it will cost to upgrade the pumping system in order to allocate more water to the township. Council will work with Huth Engineers staffer Wilson Smith to study future borough water needs and the cost of getting more water. Authority members agreed to share the capital costs with the borough. Authority member Lester Andes told council the agency may approach Lancaster City for water if no more is forthcoming from the borough. In other action the council voted to pay PSC Environmental Services of Limerick $7,400 for a preliminary study on the proposed ion exchange system for lowering the nitrate level of bor- (Turn to Page 24) Will Warwick Class of ‘89 take their trip to Florida ? Waffen-SS took 145 American GIs prisoner near Malmedy, g a th ered them unarmed in a field, and mowed them down with gunfire, killing two-thirds of them. Though the incident is a bad memory for Mearig, he still attends an annual reunion of survivors. Some are nearby. One lives in Mount Joy, another in Marietta, and a third in Elizabethtown. Nine other members of their battalion were from Lancaster County but fell at Malmedy. This is Mearig’s story of what transpired forty-four years ago: It was Dec. 16, 1944, the first day of the Battle of the Bulge, Hitler’s last desperate offensive in the waning days of the war. Mearig and his battalion were ordered to convoy to St. Vith, in Belgium, to find the Germans, who had just broken through the front. His group’s job was to set up a base for viewing the Germans with big, powerful scopes, to (Turn to Page 4) By Jed Kensinger Record-Express Staff Writer Warwick School Board members are divided on the controversial question of whether they should allow the Class of 1989 to take a trip to Florida in May, even though less than 60 percent of the students have registered for it. The board approved the trip at an October meeting, with the stipulation that it was permissible if 60 percent of the class agreed to participate. The board will make a decision at its regular meeting next Tuesday. At last week’s Committee of the Whole meeting, the committee recommended to have the trip reconsidered and voted on at the regular board meeting. Five members attending the committee meeting agreed to reconsider the policy, while two refused to reconsider it. Two board members were absent. More than 30 parents (T..r-, »c Ppg5 1f!) Police seek leads to identify cemetery vandals By Becky Collins Record-Express News Editor The calm was forever shattered at a private cemetery in Warwick Township this November when a group of vandals violently bashed the headstones (many dating back to the 1700s) marking the final resting places of 12 members of the Christian Burkholder family. But what seemed like a simple case of vandalism turned into a gruesome task for Warwick police as they discovered that someone had dug down into one of the (Turn to Page 21) Prints of borough sold for anniversary mÊÊmÊÊ * »IINÜ a. Ruth McKennon, chairperson of the Lititz 100th anniversary committee, and Al Taft show his water color of borough businesses. (Photo by Dave Knauss) By Dave Knauss Record-Express Editor Those in love with Lititz have a chance to buy something that may come up only once in a century. To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of Lititz in 1888, the borough council is selling 439 prints of a water-color by Al Taft that shows 17 current businesses in the town. The individual views surround a lovely drawing of Lititz Springs Park. C o u n c il w ill s e ll unframed prints for $65 each and framed prints for $150 each, with proceeds going to the Lititz Community Center, it was announced Tuesday night. The commissioned water color is modeled after a pen-and- ink drawing of 10 Lititz establishments done in 1887. On the back of each new print is a map of Lititz, according to Ruth McKennon, council member and chairperson of the 100th anniversary committee. The businesses on the (Turn to Page 12) S t u d e n t a r t i s t r e c o g n i z e d S c i e n c e t e a c h e r g e t s h o n o r s Originality is the hallmark of student artist Andy Garner. The Warwick senior’s artwork will be exhibited at the Lititz Public Library throughout December. Read about his art philosophy and accomplishments on page 2. iillilB g lll Charlotte Kresge, a 1967 graduate of Warwick High School has been recognized for her work in science education. She will now represent Pennsylvania's science supervisors at the national level contest. To find out what makes her a special teacher, turn to page 12. R e c y c l i n g s c h e d u l e Recyclable materials will be collected in Lititz in the area south of Main Street and east of Route 501 on Wednesday, Dec. 21. Recyclables — aluminum cans, glass containers, corrugated cardboard, and (until Jan. 1) newspapers — should be placed on the curb by 7:30 a.m. for pickup by the Water Street Rescue Mission. C h r i s t m a s c o o k i e b a k e - o f f Baking Christmas cookies is a tradition for many families . But the way one local family does it is extraordinary. Each year the relatives of Shirley Sauder bring their cookie dough to her Manheim farmhouse where they bake 1,800 cookies in 15 varieties. For their story, see page 24. Record Index Business 19 Church 16 Classified 21-23 Editorial 4 Manheim 18 Out of the Past 20 Social 14 Sports 6-8 |
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