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TH E RESS SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 113th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County PA, 17543. Thursday, September 14, 1989 Spring Lake residents seek peace in valley 30 CENTS A COPY $9.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 28 Pages- No. 23 By Jed Kensinger Record Express Staff Writer Four residents of Spring Lake Park, complaining of excessively loud music at the Pretzel Hut restaurant, made their own kind of noise at the Elizabeth Township supervisors meeting Monday night. Sister Sharon McLaughlin, of Box 711 Newman-stown R l, presented a petition, signed by 11 other residents of the area who are seeking a noise ordinance or any other means to control the volume of their neighbors’ music. They also complained of loud music coming from the residence of Scott Nye, who lives in the home adjacent to the Pretzel Hut. All four residents at the meeting live directly across the lake from the Pretzel Hut. This summer, Dixie Pet-ry, owner of the restaurant, erected an outside speaker that is connected to the juke box “with a result that we are able to hear the records as if they are were being played loudly in our homes,” McLaughlin said. McLaughlin said the residents unsucessfully tried to resolve the problem with Petry. Trooper Sid Mentzer of Ephrata State Police visited Spring Lake and the Pretzel Hut owner Aug. 25, after residents called for police assistance. Mentzer asked Petry to turn the direction of the speaker to face north, the residents said. However, she turned it southeast and it “still sounds as if it is playing right into our homes,” McLaughlin said. “If you go out and sit on the patio, you can’t even talk to the person right next to you,” said John Adams of Newmanstown R l. (Turn to Page 23) Funding set for township project By Dave Knauss Record Express Managing Editor Plans are moving along well for the new Warwick Township municipal building and park. At the Sept. 6 meeting the supervisors set up financing, approving a proposal from Meridian Bank for a $1 million general obligation note, according to Township Manager Robert Smith. The loan will be paid over 15 years at an interest rate of 7.4 percent. The supervisors were scheduled to pass an ordinance officially accepting the financing at last night’s meeting, Smith said. The supervisors were also expected last night to accept low bids on the project. (Turn to Page 4) I ; w r -. ; . • Bob Rosenberg photographed these scouts and leaders of Troop 42 as they took a rest from hiking in the woods in 194Q, a year after the troop was founded. They are, from left, Charlie Regennas, Jim Buch, Wilbur Reist, Ted Smith, Malcolm Ladd, John Hlmmelberger, Harry Regennas and Bob Rosenberg. Using a time-lapse mechanism, Rosenberg set the camera on a tripod and ran back to get in the picture. Troop 42 honors ‘Mr. Scouting’ at 50th anniversary banquet v . By Jed Kensinger Record Express Staff Writer Fifty years ago, Scoutmaster Charlie Regennas went down to the Army-Navy store and purchased cheesecloth tents for the first camping expedition of Boy Scout Troop 42. He remembers outfitting the Lititz troop’s first cam-poree with a budget of $24. Regennas, 130 W. Lemon St., first scoutmaster of Troop 42, relived those memories in a whirlwind last Thursday night when he was honored for his 50 years of dedicated service. In a tribute to Regennas, Bob Herzer, Troop 42 committee chairman, referred to him as “Mr. Scouting.” John F. Pyfer Jr., president of the Lancaster- Lebanon Boy Scout Council, presented a clock-plaque on behalf of Troop 42. Regenas continues to serve as Troop 42 coordinator to the Lancaster-Lebanon Council, of which he is a member. His experience in Scouting started when he joined Lititz Troop 3 when he was 12 years old. He left Boy Scouts at age 17, after that troop disbanded. When he was 22 years old, Regennas gratefully accepted the challenge of forming a new troop. He said Lester Miller, a young boy at the time, asked him to start a troop at the encouragement of Miller’s father. In August 1939, after a committee was established, the troop registered,eight Scouts. Within a short time, membership soared to 60. While he was Scoutmaster, from 1939 to 1947, Regennas said one of his goals was to provide at least one local camping and hiking trip per month. His most memorable experiences, have included preparing food baskets at Christmas and Thanksgiving, repairing Christmas toys for the needy and helping (Turn to Page 15) Council eyes solution for vendor issue ‘Pastamobile’ issue could scar Rosey’s By Becky Collins Record Express News Editor Borough Council Chairman Clyde Tshudy relinquished his chair again Tuesday night as Lititz Borough Council debated a vendor’s license for Roland and Paulette Sousa of Rothsville to operate a “pastamobile” in the historical district along East Main Street. The Sousas have proposed setting up a mobile vending cart in front of Tshudy’s business, the Sturgis Pretzel House, to sell pasta dishes and Italian sandwiches to tourists. Borough Business Manager Sue Ann Barry read a letter from the borough’s solicitor recommending that council amend its Canvassers and Solicitors Ordinance either by eliminating street vendors entirely or by restricting the locations and times of operation for vendors in the borough. Council debated the effect of total elimination of street vendors in the borough and noted that there was much concern in the community that the only present vendor, Rosey’s Lunch Wagon, would be put out of business if council should decide to eliminate street vending. “Most of the people who have talked to me would like to see Rosey’s stay,” said councilman Sam Hess. Bruce Bucher, 26 Woodland Ave., reminded council that Rosey’s has been a part of Lititz for 68 years. Joe Rihn, 128 E. Lincoln Ave., told council he considers Rosey’s part of the charm of Lititz. “I ’d like to see that part of the town stay,” he added. Referring to Lititz as “an oasis in the desert of Lancastrian commercialism,” Richard Vetter, owner of the General Sutter Inn, asked council to carefully consider two points in deciding the fate of street vending in the borough. “First, you have to consider the fairness and then you must consider the quality of life in Lititz,” Vetter said. Vetter told council that a $60 vendor’s permit allows a vendor to operate 52 weeks a year and five days a week. “That amounts to a contribution of just 23 cents a day to this town,” he said. Business owners in Lititz pay taxes to support the community, he added, and employ the town’s residents in their businesses. Part of the unique charm of Lititz, he said, is its “quaint, quiet taste of the past.” Vetter entertained those gathered in council chambers with the story of the Dutch boy who stuck his finger in a leaking dike to save his town and said, “By voting this (application) down, you’ll stop (commercialism) from getting bigger and (Turn to Page 4) ! W *' 1 ri Photo by Stan Hall FASHION SHOW MODELS — Four Lititz girls are contestants In the 1990 Miss Lancaster County Scholarship Pageant. Last Saturday they got some practice by taking partin the fifth annual Miss Lancaster County Fashion Show Brunch at The Restaurant at Doneckers, Ephrata. At Doneckers they are, from left, Donna Groff, Stephanie Keebler, Jill Downing and Jennifer Graber. The newwinnerof the pageant will be crowned on Saturday, Sept. 30, at The Ephrata Fair. Moravian Manor Day offers spice of life By Jed Kensinger Record Express Staff Writer A normally quiet residential retirement community will take on the flavor of a street fair Saturday during Moravian Manor Day. Lemon Street, roped off for the festival, will be transformed into a midway of food stands, craft demonstrations and musical performances at the quarter courtyard of Steinman Hall. Moravian Manor Day, sponsored by the Lamplighters Association, will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event is the first fund-raising project for The Lamplighters, a newly formed auxiliary to Moravian Manor. Numerous Moravian churches in the Eastern District and non-Moravian volunteers support the nursing home through The Lamplighters. All revenues, including the $10 fee per booth, will benefit Moravian Manor residents. The event is an outgrowth of an annual festival held the third Saturday in September, previously sponsored by Fellowship of Stewards to Enrich Retirement (FOSTER). A new format is in store for Moravian Manor Day to make this year’s event more festive. The number of booths has tripled this year, says Gail Steinweg, volunteer coordinator. More than 50 volunteers from the community are helping to make Moravian Manor Day a success, says Steinweg. A wide variety of crafts and baked goods made by Moravian Manor residents remains an important part of the event. But this year, about 50 artists and craftsmen from outside Moravian Manor, including some from Reading and Philadelphia, will demonstrate their work. A sampling of Saturday’s specialty items include baskets, Shaker knob racks, teddy bears, chalk boards, ornamental farm animals, linens, wooden soils, wreaths, dolls and dollhouse furniture and Moody’s salad dressing. Take-out chicken barbecue will be served, as well as (Turn to Page 15) Photo by Jed Kensinger Harry D. Weaver, a Moravian Manor resident, finishes a ceramic angel for this Saturday’s Moravian Manor Day. Groundbreaking se t Grace Brethren Church will break ground on a new addition to its West Lincoln Avenue facility Sunday during morning services. The new addition will triple the size of the present facility which also serves as home for Lititz Christian School. The story is on page 19. U Warwick’s w in n in g ways Warwick’s Field Hockey team began a new season of competition last week with a repeat championship win in its own invitational tournament. Tournament results and a story on who to watch this season are on page 6. Recycling schedule Recyclable materials will be picked up in Lititz on Wednesday, Sept. 20, in the area south of Main Street and east of Route 501. Recyclables — glass containers and aluminum — should be placed on the curb by 7:30 a.m. ‘The Pride o f L ititz ’ Warwick Band and Football Parent’s Night turned out to be a gigantic pep rally to kick off the new season. The unique display of school spirit combined the energy of the cheering squads, band and football team. See the story on page 28. Record Index business 11 Church 18-19 Classified 24-27 Editorial 4 Manheim 20 Cut of the Past 22 School Menu 17 Social 16-17 Saorts 6-10
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1989-09-14 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1989-09-14 |
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 | 09_14_1989.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 | TH E RESS SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 113th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County PA, 17543. Thursday, September 14, 1989 Spring Lake residents seek peace in valley 30 CENTS A COPY $9.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 28 Pages- No. 23 By Jed Kensinger Record Express Staff Writer Four residents of Spring Lake Park, complaining of excessively loud music at the Pretzel Hut restaurant, made their own kind of noise at the Elizabeth Township supervisors meeting Monday night. Sister Sharon McLaughlin, of Box 711 Newman-stown R l, presented a petition, signed by 11 other residents of the area who are seeking a noise ordinance or any other means to control the volume of their neighbors’ music. They also complained of loud music coming from the residence of Scott Nye, who lives in the home adjacent to the Pretzel Hut. All four residents at the meeting live directly across the lake from the Pretzel Hut. This summer, Dixie Pet-ry, owner of the restaurant, erected an outside speaker that is connected to the juke box “with a result that we are able to hear the records as if they are were being played loudly in our homes,” McLaughlin said. McLaughlin said the residents unsucessfully tried to resolve the problem with Petry. Trooper Sid Mentzer of Ephrata State Police visited Spring Lake and the Pretzel Hut owner Aug. 25, after residents called for police assistance. Mentzer asked Petry to turn the direction of the speaker to face north, the residents said. However, she turned it southeast and it “still sounds as if it is playing right into our homes,” McLaughlin said. “If you go out and sit on the patio, you can’t even talk to the person right next to you,” said John Adams of Newmanstown R l. (Turn to Page 23) Funding set for township project By Dave Knauss Record Express Managing Editor Plans are moving along well for the new Warwick Township municipal building and park. At the Sept. 6 meeting the supervisors set up financing, approving a proposal from Meridian Bank for a $1 million general obligation note, according to Township Manager Robert Smith. The loan will be paid over 15 years at an interest rate of 7.4 percent. The supervisors were scheduled to pass an ordinance officially accepting the financing at last night’s meeting, Smith said. The supervisors were also expected last night to accept low bids on the project. (Turn to Page 4) I ; w r -. ; . • Bob Rosenberg photographed these scouts and leaders of Troop 42 as they took a rest from hiking in the woods in 194Q, a year after the troop was founded. They are, from left, Charlie Regennas, Jim Buch, Wilbur Reist, Ted Smith, Malcolm Ladd, John Hlmmelberger, Harry Regennas and Bob Rosenberg. Using a time-lapse mechanism, Rosenberg set the camera on a tripod and ran back to get in the picture. Troop 42 honors ‘Mr. Scouting’ at 50th anniversary banquet v . By Jed Kensinger Record Express Staff Writer Fifty years ago, Scoutmaster Charlie Regennas went down to the Army-Navy store and purchased cheesecloth tents for the first camping expedition of Boy Scout Troop 42. He remembers outfitting the Lititz troop’s first cam-poree with a budget of $24. Regennas, 130 W. Lemon St., first scoutmaster of Troop 42, relived those memories in a whirlwind last Thursday night when he was honored for his 50 years of dedicated service. In a tribute to Regennas, Bob Herzer, Troop 42 committee chairman, referred to him as “Mr. Scouting.” John F. Pyfer Jr., president of the Lancaster- Lebanon Boy Scout Council, presented a clock-plaque on behalf of Troop 42. Regenas continues to serve as Troop 42 coordinator to the Lancaster-Lebanon Council, of which he is a member. His experience in Scouting started when he joined Lititz Troop 3 when he was 12 years old. He left Boy Scouts at age 17, after that troop disbanded. When he was 22 years old, Regennas gratefully accepted the challenge of forming a new troop. He said Lester Miller, a young boy at the time, asked him to start a troop at the encouragement of Miller’s father. In August 1939, after a committee was established, the troop registered,eight Scouts. Within a short time, membership soared to 60. While he was Scoutmaster, from 1939 to 1947, Regennas said one of his goals was to provide at least one local camping and hiking trip per month. His most memorable experiences, have included preparing food baskets at Christmas and Thanksgiving, repairing Christmas toys for the needy and helping (Turn to Page 15) Council eyes solution for vendor issue ‘Pastamobile’ issue could scar Rosey’s By Becky Collins Record Express News Editor Borough Council Chairman Clyde Tshudy relinquished his chair again Tuesday night as Lititz Borough Council debated a vendor’s license for Roland and Paulette Sousa of Rothsville to operate a “pastamobile” in the historical district along East Main Street. The Sousas have proposed setting up a mobile vending cart in front of Tshudy’s business, the Sturgis Pretzel House, to sell pasta dishes and Italian sandwiches to tourists. Borough Business Manager Sue Ann Barry read a letter from the borough’s solicitor recommending that council amend its Canvassers and Solicitors Ordinance either by eliminating street vendors entirely or by restricting the locations and times of operation for vendors in the borough. Council debated the effect of total elimination of street vendors in the borough and noted that there was much concern in the community that the only present vendor, Rosey’s Lunch Wagon, would be put out of business if council should decide to eliminate street vending. “Most of the people who have talked to me would like to see Rosey’s stay,” said councilman Sam Hess. Bruce Bucher, 26 Woodland Ave., reminded council that Rosey’s has been a part of Lititz for 68 years. Joe Rihn, 128 E. Lincoln Ave., told council he considers Rosey’s part of the charm of Lititz. “I ’d like to see that part of the town stay,” he added. Referring to Lititz as “an oasis in the desert of Lancastrian commercialism,” Richard Vetter, owner of the General Sutter Inn, asked council to carefully consider two points in deciding the fate of street vending in the borough. “First, you have to consider the fairness and then you must consider the quality of life in Lititz,” Vetter said. Vetter told council that a $60 vendor’s permit allows a vendor to operate 52 weeks a year and five days a week. “That amounts to a contribution of just 23 cents a day to this town,” he said. Business owners in Lititz pay taxes to support the community, he added, and employ the town’s residents in their businesses. Part of the unique charm of Lititz, he said, is its “quaint, quiet taste of the past.” Vetter entertained those gathered in council chambers with the story of the Dutch boy who stuck his finger in a leaking dike to save his town and said, “By voting this (application) down, you’ll stop (commercialism) from getting bigger and (Turn to Page 4) ! W *' 1 ri Photo by Stan Hall FASHION SHOW MODELS — Four Lititz girls are contestants In the 1990 Miss Lancaster County Scholarship Pageant. Last Saturday they got some practice by taking partin the fifth annual Miss Lancaster County Fashion Show Brunch at The Restaurant at Doneckers, Ephrata. At Doneckers they are, from left, Donna Groff, Stephanie Keebler, Jill Downing and Jennifer Graber. The newwinnerof the pageant will be crowned on Saturday, Sept. 30, at The Ephrata Fair. Moravian Manor Day offers spice of life By Jed Kensinger Record Express Staff Writer A normally quiet residential retirement community will take on the flavor of a street fair Saturday during Moravian Manor Day. Lemon Street, roped off for the festival, will be transformed into a midway of food stands, craft demonstrations and musical performances at the quarter courtyard of Steinman Hall. Moravian Manor Day, sponsored by the Lamplighters Association, will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event is the first fund-raising project for The Lamplighters, a newly formed auxiliary to Moravian Manor. Numerous Moravian churches in the Eastern District and non-Moravian volunteers support the nursing home through The Lamplighters. All revenues, including the $10 fee per booth, will benefit Moravian Manor residents. The event is an outgrowth of an annual festival held the third Saturday in September, previously sponsored by Fellowship of Stewards to Enrich Retirement (FOSTER). A new format is in store for Moravian Manor Day to make this year’s event more festive. The number of booths has tripled this year, says Gail Steinweg, volunteer coordinator. More than 50 volunteers from the community are helping to make Moravian Manor Day a success, says Steinweg. A wide variety of crafts and baked goods made by Moravian Manor residents remains an important part of the event. But this year, about 50 artists and craftsmen from outside Moravian Manor, including some from Reading and Philadelphia, will demonstrate their work. A sampling of Saturday’s specialty items include baskets, Shaker knob racks, teddy bears, chalk boards, ornamental farm animals, linens, wooden soils, wreaths, dolls and dollhouse furniture and Moody’s salad dressing. Take-out chicken barbecue will be served, as well as (Turn to Page 15) Photo by Jed Kensinger Harry D. Weaver, a Moravian Manor resident, finishes a ceramic angel for this Saturday’s Moravian Manor Day. Groundbreaking se t Grace Brethren Church will break ground on a new addition to its West Lincoln Avenue facility Sunday during morning services. The new addition will triple the size of the present facility which also serves as home for Lititz Christian School. The story is on page 19. U Warwick’s w in n in g ways Warwick’s Field Hockey team began a new season of competition last week with a repeat championship win in its own invitational tournament. Tournament results and a story on who to watch this season are on page 6. Recycling schedule Recyclable materials will be picked up in Lititz on Wednesday, Sept. 20, in the area south of Main Street and east of Route 501. Recyclables — glass containers and aluminum — should be placed on the curb by 7:30 a.m. ‘The Pride o f L ititz ’ Warwick Band and Football Parent’s Night turned out to be a gigantic pep rally to kick off the new season. The unique display of school spirit combined the energy of the cheering squads, band and football team. See the story on page 28. Record Index business 11 Church 18-19 Classified 24-27 Editorial 4 Manheim 20 Cut of the Past 22 School Menu 17 Social 16-17 Saorts 6-10 |
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