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T H E R E S S SERVING THE WARWICK AR EA FOR M ORE THAN A CENTURY 113th Year Two Sections ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA, 17543. Thursday, December 7, 1989 30 CENTS A COPY $9.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 30 Pages- No. 35 Container labels focus attention on drinking and driving Locally, Pennsylvania’s .10 blood alcohol content limit has led to five DUI arrests in 1989 through October in Lititz Borough, according to police records. The lev,el has remained relatively consistent over the past three years, records indicate, with three DUI arrests during the same time period in 1988; and four DUI arrests during the same time period in 1987. Those records are an improvement over 1986, when there were 10 DUI arrests made in the January-October time period. The national MADD organization holds its rally during the holiday season, Large said, this year scheduling the event for Dec. 10 in Orlando, Fla. The Lancaster County chapter holds its vigil in April, and ties it into the national Victims’ Rights Week, held to draw “attention to victims of all violent crimes,” Large said. Elizabeth Twp. votes to drop real estate tax By Jennifer Kopf Record Express News Editor “Reading the small print” is a cautionary measure, and most use it in reference to legal documents or complicated matters. There’s some new “small print,” though, a very simple message, and many groups hope its message is especially loud and clear next week. Dec. 10-16 is National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week and, just in time for the observance, the federal government has approved a special label for all alcoholic beverage containers. Beer, wine, liquor, and wine coolers must, as of Nov. 18, all carry the following message: “Government Warning: (l)According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcoholic beverages Christmas trees selling early at local tree farms during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects. (2) Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs your ability to drive a car or operate machinery, and may cause health problems.” The move, said Ida Mae Large of the Lancaster Chapter of MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), “is a step in the right direction. He (former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop) really brought the position to where it is now. He was instrumental on the national level in getting this accepted in the alcohol industry.” Locally, the labeled containers have not yet arrived on beer distributors’ shelves in either Lititz or Manheim, although they are scheduled to arrive soon at Flory Distributing Co., South Broad Street. The label is the result of the Alcohol Beverage Labeling Act of 1988, sponsored by South Carolina Senator Strom Thurmond. The “small print” may not be in evidence locally yet, Large said, but the “big print” is getting the word out about drinking and driving in time for the long holiday season. MADD billboards are helping to bring the group’s message to county residents. “Hopefully, eventually, we’ll have eight MADD billboards in Lancaster County, although they’re not all there yet,” she said. “We’re really pleased with them.” Spreading the message to use alcohol in moderation “is a step by step process,” she said. “First, it was the 21 (minimum age) law nationally, then it was the labeling. In January, California will go to .08 (blood alcohol content as the legal determination for ‘driving under the influence’), and three other states have already adopted that,” Large said, naming Oregon, Utah, and Maine as the other states with .08 limits. By Bruce Morgan Record Express Staff Writer The holiday season is barely into full swing, but local Christmas tree farms have already been selling their best trees. Everything from firs, spruces and pines have been selling even earlier than most years as people get out in search of the tree that they can string popcorn and raspberries from for the Christmas season. Some bring video cameras and others their kids and dogs to help scan the thousands of trees, which are neatly pruned in nice even rows. “Some like big bushy ones, not too tall, others like them thin and tall and others like normal (sized trees), from 5 A to 6 'A feet,” said Paul Hagey, who operates a tree farm off of Fox Road in Elizabeth Township. “People will take as long as 10 minutes and up to two hours until they find something they like.” He and his brother-in-law, Robert Krouck, own nearly 15 acres solely for Christmas trees. They started selling trees over Thanksgiving weekend and sold more than what they usually do in previous years. “People were out (two weekends ago), which is earlier than most years,” he said. “I’ve always sold some but this year there were more on Thanksgiving weekend than other years.” Should this continue, Hagey will probably stop selling early in the season, just as he has done the past three or four years, and prepare for next year’s crop. “We have about two weekends and then try and look through the fields and try to keep (some) for the following year,” he said. Hagel’s father started the (Turn to Page 13) ■ 'HVÿSSf Photo by Jennifer Kopf CAROLING TO FILL LITITZ WITH SONG — The courtyard at Lititz Moravian Church will ring with the sound of holiday trombones and voices as the Lititz Historical Foundation’s annual Lititz Community Carol Sing takes place Thursday, Dec. 14. Beginning at 7:15 p.m. with the Moravian Trombone Choir (above), under the direction of Jean Doherty, community members and friends can then join in the caroling at 7:30 p.m. Song sheets will be,provided by the Foundation, and caroisrs are advised to bring along pocket flashlights or lanterns, and to dress warmly. Carolers can rid themselves of any lingering chill after the community sing with some help from hot cider and cookies in the Moravian Church Social Hall. By Jennifer Kopf Record Express News Editor The only sure things in life, they say, are death and taxes, but in Elizabeth Township it seems the “sure things” aren’t quite as definite as they used to be. By a 2-1 vote Tuesday night, the supervisors voted to eliminate the township’s 2'A -mill real estate tax as part of their unanimous approval of the general budget for 1990. “We have enough of a carryover to knock (the tax) off,” said supervisors chairman Larry Wiker, “although we don’t know how long that’ll last.” Supervisor Rodney M ay , tow n s h ip secretary-treasurer, suggested simply lowering the tax rate and saving the extra income. His was the dissenting vote in the adoption of Resolution 11-89, which did away with the real estate tax. The slack from the discontinued tax will be picked up by income from the earned income tax, Wiker said. The economy is doing well enough, he said, to make up for the approximately $52,000 formerly brought in by the 2A mill real estate tax. There were few comments from the half-dozen or so in the audience at the time of the vote, and township officials were told that no residents asked to see a copy of the budget during its advertised period of display. “If or when we reinstate the tax,” one supervisor said, “I can guarantee it won’t be as quiet as it is tonight.” In other end-of-the-year matters, supervisors reappointed Jerome Peters to the township zoning hearing board; Dale Diehm to the vacancy board; and Dave (Turn to Page 2) Bingo is her call This is the first article in a series on three volunteers at local nursing homes, recognizing some of the many people who observe The Holiday S pirit year round. By Dave Knauss Record Express Managing Editor Grace Whitcraft, 6 Lime Rock Road, has gotten to be an expert bingo caller in the last five years, thanks to her Volunteering — The Holiday Spirit volunteer service at Audubon Villa. Every Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. she calls out the letters and numbers for the bingo crowd at the nursing home, located at 125 $. Broad St. She has performed this duty every Tuesday for the last four years, after a year of doing it twice a month. “I enjoy being with older women (only about two of the 12-16 bingo players each week are men). After all, some of them are not much older than I am,” says Mrs. Whitcraft, 73. The benefit is not all hers. Joann Thomas, activity director at Audubon Villa, says the competition from bingo helps keep the seniors’ brains stimulated. “We don’t want them to lose their edge,” she says. And of course, the bingo is good socialization for these personal-care residents, Mrs. Thomas adds. Don’t look for Mrs. Whitcraft to talk about the merits of her volunteer work. The modest 73-year-old shied away from this interview, satisfied with merely the good feeling that comes from doing good to others. She remembers how she got started with the bingo. One time during Sunday School at her church, a woman came to the class and asked if someone would call the numbers at Audubon Villa. Mrs. W h itc ra ft thought this was some-every Tuesday wBÊÊmÈmmmmÊ Photo by Dave Knauss Volunteer Grace Whitcraft, 6 Lime Rock Road, has called bingo at Audubon Villa every Tuesday for the last four years. thing she could do for o t h e r s , so s h e volunteered. “All these years I was working for a living and so I decided to do something for people,” she explains about volunteering. “I enjoy making older people happy.” Mrs. Whitcraft runs (Turn to Page 2) Hofferth re-elected to board By Bruce Morgan Record Express Staff Writer The Warwick School Board unanimously reelected Wally Hofferth to his third one-year term as president and Ruth Husserto her third one-year term as vice president at its annual reorganizational meeting on Monday. Area man found in Lititz Run A 70-year-old local man was found dead on Thursday, Nov. 30, in the middle of Lititz Run in the first block of North Broad Street, police said. After being notified by a passerby, police went to the site and found the body of George Hume, 36 E. Main St., just before 10a.m.Hume was found in the middle of the creek in less than two feet of water. An autopsy was scheduled to be performed, but at presstime no information had been released by County Coroner Dr. Barry D. Walp as to the cause of death. Police could not determine how long Hume had been in the creek before he was found. Hofferth has been a member of the board for 16 years. He served as vice president for 11 years and is a former member of the finance and legal committee. He is also a retiree of A rm s t r o n g W o r ld Industries. Husser has been a member of the school board since 1975. She will be serving as chairperson for the legislative and education committees, pupil services representative, Lancaster County Vo-Tech School representative and vice president of the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit #13 Board as a representative to the school district. She is a former chairper- (Turn to Page 4) K o p f n a m e d n e w s e d i t o r o f R e c o r d Jennifer L. Kopf has been named news editor of the Lititz Record Express. In addition, Bruce M. Morgan has joined the newspaper as a staff writer. Kopf, 24, who resides in Lancaster and is originally from West Lampeter Township, will direct the news gathering operations of the newspaper. She served as assistant editor at Ledger Newspapers Inc., Quarryvil-le, since 1987, when she graduated cum laude from Dickinson College, Carlisle, with majors in English and political science. She spent a semester at the University of York, in York, England, studying English and government. Kopf is a volunteer staff researcher and writer for Solanco Heritage Project, a non-profit organization producing a book on the history and culture of southern Lancaster County. She also pursues freelance writing. Morgan, 23, a resident of Terre Hill, will write news and feature stories for both the sports and news departments of the Record. He most recently served as sports editor for Ledger Newspapers after having worked as a staff writer in both news and sports, as well as a sports correspondent. Morgan, who is single, graduated from Millersville University in 1988 with a degree in English, journalism concentration. He received a Steinman Communications Scholarship from 1986-1988, the Touchstone Distinguished Service Award in 1987 and the Earl M. Hite Award in 1988, the latter two for his work on Mil-lersville’s yearbook. Jennifer L. Kopf Bruce M. Morgan Taft puts ‘Bingy’s ’ on canvas It was 27 years ago that Lester Bingeman helped as a salesman for Al Taft, then-owner of Al Taft Food Distributing. Now Taft is returning the favor by presenting “Bingy” with the second print from Taft's recent water colo r o f B in g em a n 's R e s ta u ra n t. Read more on page 20. Recycling schedule The Water Street Rescue Mission will pick up recyclable materials — aluminum cans and glass containers —at curbside in Lititz in the area north of Main Street and east of Route 501 on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Residents should have their recyclables on the curb by 7:30 a.m. Veterans provide strong nucleus Several veterans with o u ts ta n d in g records on last year’s W arrior's w restling team are returning to provide a stro ng nucleus this year. They open their season this weekend by traveling to Williamsport for a two-day Top Hat Tournament, one o f the best in the state. Read more on page 8. '-V ■■■ V • ■ ■ T r J ■ :• ■■.. ' “ti ’W lF H H — f:ÏÏ% uç Wi?’" N ■ ■ .. ■ '4-1* m Peace discussed Members o f the Warwick Peace Fellowship meet on a regular basis to learn about worldwide conflict and to discuss the efforts of those who work in areas ruled by the realities of conflict. They have been around most o f the decade now, discussing a wide range of themes. Read more on page 29. Inside the Record Business 16 Church 28-29 Classified 17-19 Editorial 4 Manheim 26 Obituaries 2 Out o f the Past 24 School Menu 14 Social 14-15 Sports 6-9
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1989-12-07 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1989-12-07 |
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 | 12_07_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 | T H E R E S S SERVING THE WARWICK AR EA FOR M ORE THAN A CENTURY 113th Year Two Sections ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA, 17543. Thursday, December 7, 1989 30 CENTS A COPY $9.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 30 Pages- No. 35 Container labels focus attention on drinking and driving Locally, Pennsylvania’s .10 blood alcohol content limit has led to five DUI arrests in 1989 through October in Lititz Borough, according to police records. The lev,el has remained relatively consistent over the past three years, records indicate, with three DUI arrests during the same time period in 1988; and four DUI arrests during the same time period in 1987. Those records are an improvement over 1986, when there were 10 DUI arrests made in the January-October time period. The national MADD organization holds its rally during the holiday season, Large said, this year scheduling the event for Dec. 10 in Orlando, Fla. The Lancaster County chapter holds its vigil in April, and ties it into the national Victims’ Rights Week, held to draw “attention to victims of all violent crimes,” Large said. Elizabeth Twp. votes to drop real estate tax By Jennifer Kopf Record Express News Editor “Reading the small print” is a cautionary measure, and most use it in reference to legal documents or complicated matters. There’s some new “small print,” though, a very simple message, and many groups hope its message is especially loud and clear next week. Dec. 10-16 is National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week and, just in time for the observance, the federal government has approved a special label for all alcoholic beverage containers. Beer, wine, liquor, and wine coolers must, as of Nov. 18, all carry the following message: “Government Warning: (l)According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcoholic beverages Christmas trees selling early at local tree farms during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects. (2) Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs your ability to drive a car or operate machinery, and may cause health problems.” The move, said Ida Mae Large of the Lancaster Chapter of MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), “is a step in the right direction. He (former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop) really brought the position to where it is now. He was instrumental on the national level in getting this accepted in the alcohol industry.” Locally, the labeled containers have not yet arrived on beer distributors’ shelves in either Lititz or Manheim, although they are scheduled to arrive soon at Flory Distributing Co., South Broad Street. The label is the result of the Alcohol Beverage Labeling Act of 1988, sponsored by South Carolina Senator Strom Thurmond. The “small print” may not be in evidence locally yet, Large said, but the “big print” is getting the word out about drinking and driving in time for the long holiday season. MADD billboards are helping to bring the group’s message to county residents. “Hopefully, eventually, we’ll have eight MADD billboards in Lancaster County, although they’re not all there yet,” she said. “We’re really pleased with them.” Spreading the message to use alcohol in moderation “is a step by step process,” she said. “First, it was the 21 (minimum age) law nationally, then it was the labeling. In January, California will go to .08 (blood alcohol content as the legal determination for ‘driving under the influence’), and three other states have already adopted that,” Large said, naming Oregon, Utah, and Maine as the other states with .08 limits. By Bruce Morgan Record Express Staff Writer The holiday season is barely into full swing, but local Christmas tree farms have already been selling their best trees. Everything from firs, spruces and pines have been selling even earlier than most years as people get out in search of the tree that they can string popcorn and raspberries from for the Christmas season. Some bring video cameras and others their kids and dogs to help scan the thousands of trees, which are neatly pruned in nice even rows. “Some like big bushy ones, not too tall, others like them thin and tall and others like normal (sized trees), from 5 A to 6 'A feet,” said Paul Hagey, who operates a tree farm off of Fox Road in Elizabeth Township. “People will take as long as 10 minutes and up to two hours until they find something they like.” He and his brother-in-law, Robert Krouck, own nearly 15 acres solely for Christmas trees. They started selling trees over Thanksgiving weekend and sold more than what they usually do in previous years. “People were out (two weekends ago), which is earlier than most years,” he said. “I’ve always sold some but this year there were more on Thanksgiving weekend than other years.” Should this continue, Hagey will probably stop selling early in the season, just as he has done the past three or four years, and prepare for next year’s crop. “We have about two weekends and then try and look through the fields and try to keep (some) for the following year,” he said. Hagel’s father started the (Turn to Page 13) ■ 'HVÿSSf Photo by Jennifer Kopf CAROLING TO FILL LITITZ WITH SONG — The courtyard at Lititz Moravian Church will ring with the sound of holiday trombones and voices as the Lititz Historical Foundation’s annual Lititz Community Carol Sing takes place Thursday, Dec. 14. Beginning at 7:15 p.m. with the Moravian Trombone Choir (above), under the direction of Jean Doherty, community members and friends can then join in the caroling at 7:30 p.m. Song sheets will be,provided by the Foundation, and caroisrs are advised to bring along pocket flashlights or lanterns, and to dress warmly. Carolers can rid themselves of any lingering chill after the community sing with some help from hot cider and cookies in the Moravian Church Social Hall. By Jennifer Kopf Record Express News Editor The only sure things in life, they say, are death and taxes, but in Elizabeth Township it seems the “sure things” aren’t quite as definite as they used to be. By a 2-1 vote Tuesday night, the supervisors voted to eliminate the township’s 2'A -mill real estate tax as part of their unanimous approval of the general budget for 1990. “We have enough of a carryover to knock (the tax) off,” said supervisors chairman Larry Wiker, “although we don’t know how long that’ll last.” Supervisor Rodney M ay , tow n s h ip secretary-treasurer, suggested simply lowering the tax rate and saving the extra income. His was the dissenting vote in the adoption of Resolution 11-89, which did away with the real estate tax. The slack from the discontinued tax will be picked up by income from the earned income tax, Wiker said. The economy is doing well enough, he said, to make up for the approximately $52,000 formerly brought in by the 2A mill real estate tax. There were few comments from the half-dozen or so in the audience at the time of the vote, and township officials were told that no residents asked to see a copy of the budget during its advertised period of display. “If or when we reinstate the tax,” one supervisor said, “I can guarantee it won’t be as quiet as it is tonight.” In other end-of-the-year matters, supervisors reappointed Jerome Peters to the township zoning hearing board; Dale Diehm to the vacancy board; and Dave (Turn to Page 2) Bingo is her call This is the first article in a series on three volunteers at local nursing homes, recognizing some of the many people who observe The Holiday S pirit year round. By Dave Knauss Record Express Managing Editor Grace Whitcraft, 6 Lime Rock Road, has gotten to be an expert bingo caller in the last five years, thanks to her Volunteering — The Holiday Spirit volunteer service at Audubon Villa. Every Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. she calls out the letters and numbers for the bingo crowd at the nursing home, located at 125 $. Broad St. She has performed this duty every Tuesday for the last four years, after a year of doing it twice a month. “I enjoy being with older women (only about two of the 12-16 bingo players each week are men). After all, some of them are not much older than I am,” says Mrs. Whitcraft, 73. The benefit is not all hers. Joann Thomas, activity director at Audubon Villa, says the competition from bingo helps keep the seniors’ brains stimulated. “We don’t want them to lose their edge,” she says. And of course, the bingo is good socialization for these personal-care residents, Mrs. Thomas adds. Don’t look for Mrs. Whitcraft to talk about the merits of her volunteer work. The modest 73-year-old shied away from this interview, satisfied with merely the good feeling that comes from doing good to others. She remembers how she got started with the bingo. One time during Sunday School at her church, a woman came to the class and asked if someone would call the numbers at Audubon Villa. Mrs. W h itc ra ft thought this was some-every Tuesday wBÊÊmÈmmmmÊ Photo by Dave Knauss Volunteer Grace Whitcraft, 6 Lime Rock Road, has called bingo at Audubon Villa every Tuesday for the last four years. thing she could do for o t h e r s , so s h e volunteered. “All these years I was working for a living and so I decided to do something for people,” she explains about volunteering. “I enjoy making older people happy.” Mrs. Whitcraft runs (Turn to Page 2) Hofferth re-elected to board By Bruce Morgan Record Express Staff Writer The Warwick School Board unanimously reelected Wally Hofferth to his third one-year term as president and Ruth Husserto her third one-year term as vice president at its annual reorganizational meeting on Monday. Area man found in Lititz Run A 70-year-old local man was found dead on Thursday, Nov. 30, in the middle of Lititz Run in the first block of North Broad Street, police said. After being notified by a passerby, police went to the site and found the body of George Hume, 36 E. Main St., just before 10a.m.Hume was found in the middle of the creek in less than two feet of water. An autopsy was scheduled to be performed, but at presstime no information had been released by County Coroner Dr. Barry D. Walp as to the cause of death. Police could not determine how long Hume had been in the creek before he was found. Hofferth has been a member of the board for 16 years. He served as vice president for 11 years and is a former member of the finance and legal committee. He is also a retiree of A rm s t r o n g W o r ld Industries. Husser has been a member of the school board since 1975. She will be serving as chairperson for the legislative and education committees, pupil services representative, Lancaster County Vo-Tech School representative and vice president of the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit #13 Board as a representative to the school district. She is a former chairper- (Turn to Page 4) K o p f n a m e d n e w s e d i t o r o f R e c o r d Jennifer L. Kopf has been named news editor of the Lititz Record Express. In addition, Bruce M. Morgan has joined the newspaper as a staff writer. Kopf, 24, who resides in Lancaster and is originally from West Lampeter Township, will direct the news gathering operations of the newspaper. She served as assistant editor at Ledger Newspapers Inc., Quarryvil-le, since 1987, when she graduated cum laude from Dickinson College, Carlisle, with majors in English and political science. She spent a semester at the University of York, in York, England, studying English and government. Kopf is a volunteer staff researcher and writer for Solanco Heritage Project, a non-profit organization producing a book on the history and culture of southern Lancaster County. She also pursues freelance writing. Morgan, 23, a resident of Terre Hill, will write news and feature stories for both the sports and news departments of the Record. He most recently served as sports editor for Ledger Newspapers after having worked as a staff writer in both news and sports, as well as a sports correspondent. Morgan, who is single, graduated from Millersville University in 1988 with a degree in English, journalism concentration. He received a Steinman Communications Scholarship from 1986-1988, the Touchstone Distinguished Service Award in 1987 and the Earl M. Hite Award in 1988, the latter two for his work on Mil-lersville’s yearbook. Jennifer L. Kopf Bruce M. Morgan Taft puts ‘Bingy’s ’ on canvas It was 27 years ago that Lester Bingeman helped as a salesman for Al Taft, then-owner of Al Taft Food Distributing. Now Taft is returning the favor by presenting “Bingy” with the second print from Taft's recent water colo r o f B in g em a n 's R e s ta u ra n t. Read more on page 20. Recycling schedule The Water Street Rescue Mission will pick up recyclable materials — aluminum cans and glass containers —at curbside in Lititz in the area north of Main Street and east of Route 501 on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Residents should have their recyclables on the curb by 7:30 a.m. Veterans provide strong nucleus Several veterans with o u ts ta n d in g records on last year’s W arrior's w restling team are returning to provide a stro ng nucleus this year. They open their season this weekend by traveling to Williamsport for a two-day Top Hat Tournament, one o f the best in the state. Read more on page 8. '-V ■■■ V • ■ ■ T r J ■ :• ■■.. ' “ti ’W lF H H — f:ÏÏ% uç Wi?’" N ■ ■ .. ■ '4-1* m Peace discussed Members o f the Warwick Peace Fellowship meet on a regular basis to learn about worldwide conflict and to discuss the efforts of those who work in areas ruled by the realities of conflict. They have been around most o f the decade now, discussing a wide range of themes. Read more on page 29. Inside the Record Business 16 Church 28-29 Classified 17-19 Editorial 4 Manheim 26 Obituaries 2 Out o f the Past 24 School Menu 14 Social 14-15 Sports 6-9 |
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