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THE RESS S E R V m ; T H E W A R W IC K A R E A F O R M O R E T H A I S A C E N T U R Y 103rd Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, September 13,1979 15 CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 Pages-No. Z2Í Members of the Warwick High School Marching Band show off the five trophies won by the band at last Saturday’s competition at Ephrata. From left are Sherri Showers with the Best Colorguard trophy, Lisa Zercher with the High Music trophy, band president Dana Bass with the Championship Trophy, Elaina Haskins with the Best Colorguard trophy and Karen Marks with the High Marching trophy. Warwick Takes Top Honors In Ephrata Band Pageant The Warwick High School Marching Band took four out of five top band honors and a division title at the 13th Annual Pageantry in Motion competition at Ephrata War Memorial Field Saturday evening. Warwick won trophies for best music, marching, twirling and colorguard, as well as the championship trophy in the Open Division. Ten bands from Lancaster and Lebanon counties participated in the show which was hosted by the Ephrata Area High School. Over 400 tickets were sold to band supporters prior to the competition and an ad-; ditional 100 fans purchased tickets at the gate. Division awards were won by these high schools: Independent Division: F irst place, Manheim Township with a score of 55.75; second, Conestoga Valley, 54.5; third, Cocalico, 48.6. American Division: First, Northern Lebanon, 64.9; second, Cedar Crest, 62.1; third, Lancaster Catholic, 54.Q. Open Division: First, Warwick, 72.25; second, Elco, 62.2. Warwick’s next competition will be at the Hanover Band Field show to be held at the Hanover High School Saturday, Sept. 15 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Competing against Warwick will be Elco, Williamsport, Shikellamy, Falls Church (Va.), Lebanon, Cedar Cliff and Hanover high school bands. Additional tickets to the Hanover Competition will be available tonight (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. in the Warwick High School Bandroom. H’ween Parade The annual Lititz Halloween P a ra d e sponsored by the Lititz Lions Club has been scheduled for Monday evening, Oct. 29. Announcement is being made at this time so that persons or groups interested in entering the event can make plans for participation. Rain date for the parade will be Tuesday, Oct. 30. Lititz Police News Burglars Steal Drugs From A burglary was reported at the office of Dr. Arthur S. Griswold, 402 S. Broad St., on Sept. 6 between 4-6 p.m. A window in the door leading to the waiting room was broken, the door then unlocked. The door leading to the doctor’s office was broken off the jamb, and 12 disposable syringes and a small amount of drugs were stolen. Police have a possible description of a person seen in the area. Anyone with information about such a person seen entering or leaving the office, which was closed for the day, between 4:30 and 4:45 p.m. are asked to contact the police. Officer Artist-I n-Schools Program At Linden Hall School Linden Hall School is participating this year in the Artist-in-Schools Program of the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Mr. Bruce West, a professional photographer, will conduct classes in his art form from September through May. Mr. John H. Esperian is serving as the host teacher for the project which is part of an international program originated and partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. The cost of the residency is shared by local sponsors, who contribute one-fourth the cost, and the state and local governments. More information about this program can be obtained by contacting Beth L. Bruce West Cornell, Artists-In-Schools Coordinator, Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, 2001 N. Front St., Harrisburg, 17102. Ronald Sandhaus is continuing the investigation. Disorderly Conduct On Sept. 2, Officer Sandhaus issued a citation for disorderly conduct to Curt A. Dorsheimer, 525 Pine Hill Road. The officer observed Dorsheimer driving around the flagpole in Lititz Springs Drive squealing his tires. Lititz police investigated a case of criminial mischief reported by Barry L. Meallow, 447 W. Marion St. Between Aug. 28-29, the top panel of the storm door of his residence and the windshield of his car were smashed. Thè report was investigated by Officer Wayne Shinton. Francis Flick, Manheim R7, reported that she left her car parked in the second block of Pine Lane, Lititz, with the windows open on Sept. 3. Sometime in the ten minutes she was. gone, between 3:30 and 3:40 p.m., someone threw the remains of a banana split in the back seat of her car. Ronald Sandhaus was the investigating officer. Sometime between Sept. 7- 10, the antenna was broken off the car owned by the victim, Clarence L. Dagen III, of 39 S. Broad St., when his car was parked in the first block of Raspberry Lane. Michael Tate, reported a case of criminal mischief and theft on Sept. 9 or 10. A window of Tate Towers Lighting, 55 N. Water St., was broken and a cassette stereo and AM-FM radio were stolen. Officer Shinton investigated. According to police, a drill team uniform, including a white sleeveless dress and In Hits Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Social 12,13 Church 18 Business Directory 20 Classified 21,22,23 Doctor’s Office black vest with white sleeves, was stolen from a car, parked in the high school parking lot, when the driver left to swim in the park pool. Officer Charles Shenenberger investigated the Sept. 1 theft. Jeff Burke, 118 S. Broad St., reported the theft on Sept. 2 of a black three-speed bicycle without a license, from his residence. Officer Shenenberger investigated. Officer Shinton investigated the theft on Aug. j 27 of a three-foot yucca 1 plant. Mrs. Eugene Flowers reported the plant stolen from the front porch of her home at 100 E. Market St. Also on Aug. 27, John Clark of 305 N. Cedar St., reported the theft of two chair cushions, one green and one gold, from his porch. Officer Shinton investigated. Accidents An accident occurred Aug. 28 at 9:05 p.m. in the Lititz Bowling Lanes parking lot. Sandra J. Watts, Hopeland, traveling north on North Broad Street, made a left turn into the parking lot, when an unidentified driver backing out of a parking space struck the Watts car. As Watts was parking her car, the other car left the scene, heading south on North Broad St. Officer Shinton is investigating. On Aug. 29 at 12:20 p.m., a 1973 Mercury car driven by Tracy L. Foltz, Ephrata Rl, stopped at the stop sign on Spruce St. at West Orange. 'Die driver, seeing nothing, proceeded into the path of a car driven by Victor M. Lefever Jr. of Manheim Rl. No prosecutions were made. The Lefever car had moderate damages; the Foltz car had light damage. Chief George Hicks investigated. On Aug. 29 at 9:50 p.m., a 1967 Ford car owned by Nancy L. Turner, 11 W. Third St. was parked at 1W. (Turn to Page 10) Warwick Announces Fall Adult Education Classes The Warwick School District is offering a Fall session of Adult Education Classes. Classes begin September 24 and continue for two to ten weeks, depending on the course. The Fall session officially ends on November 30,1979. Fees are printed with the class descriptions that follow. These fees include tuition and some textbooks. Some classes require extra fees for special materials or texts. A registration fee of $3 is required of students who live outside the Warwick School District boundaries. Senior Citizens who have Golden Years club membership cards will be admitted free of charge, providing there is enough tuition-paying students. Golden Years Club cards may be obtained at the Office of the Superintendent, Warwick School District. High school students 16 years and older may enroll in classes with permission from th e ir Guidance Counselor. The number of Notice To Our Manheim Subscribers And Readers... Beginning with the new school year, the Lititz Record Express will p u b lish the Manheim C e n tra l School District menu each week. As space permits, we will also publish news items of interest submitted by the Manheim Central School District. We request that our Manheim area readers inform their friends of this new service. Newsstand copies of the Lititz Record Express are now available in the Manheim area at the following locations: • Albright’s Market, Rt. 72 South • Bomberger’s Store, Elm • Don’s News Agency, 40 S. Charlotte St. • Rea & D e ric k , Manheim Shopping Center • Turkey Hill Minit Market, 101 S. Main St. these students in class should not exceed 25 percent. A minimum of twelve students is required before a class can begin. Some classes fill quickly so it is important to register and pay your tuition promptly to insure your place in the class of your choice. All students should report to their first scheduled class. Only students whose classes are Wilson 102nd When Wilson Enck turned 100, he not only received a b ir th d a y c a rd from President Carter, but he was also given a huge party at the Rothsville Fire Hall with hundreds of guests attending. Now, two years later, William “Butt” Enck plans to spend his 102nd birthday quietly at home with his wife of nearly 70 years Mollie Hellinger Enck. “And no presents please,” insisted Rothsville’s oldest resident, who keeps up his strength by doing one to twenty push-ups “most everyday.” . Enck was born in Lexington on Sept. 16, 1877, the son of Edwin and Catherine Beck Enck. He was the middle of 10 children, many of whom lived into their eighties. Enck attended a “little red schoolhouse” between Lexington and Brunnerville until he was 14 years old. It was there that he earned his nickname. “The teacher asked me to give the definition of ‘butler,’ ” he explained. “I didn’t know it, so he told me to learn it for the next day. ’ ’ He didn’t. And ever since, the nickname “Butt” has stuck with him. At age 14, Enck began work as a painter and paperhanger. He continued th is work u n til h is retirement at age 83. Over the years he also spent some time as a travelling cigar-maker. For 28 years, Enck served as property assessor for Warwick Township, a now defunct political position that Enck was elected to seven times. Though he never had any cancelled due to insufficient enrollment will be notified by the school. Registration September 17 and 18 are th e la s t d ay s fo r registration. Registration will be conducted from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the lobby of Warwick High School. Application forms and checks (payable to Warwick formal training, Enck was quite a self-taught musician. He played the trombone for 30 years in Paul Beck’s popular Lititz Concert Band. He also played with the Moravian Trombone Choir for years, but quit “so the younger boys could play.” He taught himself to play the mandolin, too, and, was a member of the Lexington Mandolin Club. High School) should be mailed to Adult Education Director, Warwick High School, 301 W. Orange St., Lititz, PA 17543. You may register by calling the district office at 626-2061. District staff member will complete your registration form. However, your name will not be added (Turn to Page 10) “Everywhere I worked, I played,” he said of his travels as a cigarmaker. “If they found out I played the trombone, they would ask me to stay.” Enck hasn’t played his musical instruments in many years, but they’re safe in the attic of his home at 2019 Main St., where he and (Turn to Page 15) Real Estate Commission Slates Hearing The Pennsylvania State Real Estate C om missio n h as scheduled a hearing for September 26 at 11:45 a.m. for the purpose of discussing a complaint lodged against Martin and Hess Real Estate Inc. and Penn Realty by Robert L. Houck, Box 58, Manheim R3, a resident of Penryn Acres. Penryn Acres housing d e v e lo pm e n t lie s directly across the road from a proposed sanitary landfill site. Enck To Celebrate Birthday Sunday Wilson "Butt" Enck, of Rothsville, will celebrate his 102nd birthday on Sunday. Stiegel Castings Erects New Building Erection of a new steel addition to the Stiegel Castings, Inc. plant, 411 W. Stiegel Street, Manheim, provides the local foundry with expanded work and storage space. The workmen from the Aztec Steel Building firm, Christiana, place the first steel frame into position. Ken Sauder, Aztec representative, controls the tractor lift Expansion into the 48’ by 48’ open-span r w structure scheduled for later this month provides facilities to pour, grind, clean and store cast iron. The work force at the plant remains at fourteen.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1979-09-13 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1979-09-13 |
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_13_1979.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 S E R V m ; T H E W A R W IC K A R E A F O R M O R E T H A I S A C E N T U R Y 103rd Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, September 13,1979 15 CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 Pages-No. Z2Í Members of the Warwick High School Marching Band show off the five trophies won by the band at last Saturday’s competition at Ephrata. From left are Sherri Showers with the Best Colorguard trophy, Lisa Zercher with the High Music trophy, band president Dana Bass with the Championship Trophy, Elaina Haskins with the Best Colorguard trophy and Karen Marks with the High Marching trophy. Warwick Takes Top Honors In Ephrata Band Pageant The Warwick High School Marching Band took four out of five top band honors and a division title at the 13th Annual Pageantry in Motion competition at Ephrata War Memorial Field Saturday evening. Warwick won trophies for best music, marching, twirling and colorguard, as well as the championship trophy in the Open Division. Ten bands from Lancaster and Lebanon counties participated in the show which was hosted by the Ephrata Area High School. Over 400 tickets were sold to band supporters prior to the competition and an ad-; ditional 100 fans purchased tickets at the gate. Division awards were won by these high schools: Independent Division: F irst place, Manheim Township with a score of 55.75; second, Conestoga Valley, 54.5; third, Cocalico, 48.6. American Division: First, Northern Lebanon, 64.9; second, Cedar Crest, 62.1; third, Lancaster Catholic, 54.Q. Open Division: First, Warwick, 72.25; second, Elco, 62.2. Warwick’s next competition will be at the Hanover Band Field show to be held at the Hanover High School Saturday, Sept. 15 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Competing against Warwick will be Elco, Williamsport, Shikellamy, Falls Church (Va.), Lebanon, Cedar Cliff and Hanover high school bands. Additional tickets to the Hanover Competition will be available tonight (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. in the Warwick High School Bandroom. H’ween Parade The annual Lititz Halloween P a ra d e sponsored by the Lititz Lions Club has been scheduled for Monday evening, Oct. 29. Announcement is being made at this time so that persons or groups interested in entering the event can make plans for participation. Rain date for the parade will be Tuesday, Oct. 30. Lititz Police News Burglars Steal Drugs From A burglary was reported at the office of Dr. Arthur S. Griswold, 402 S. Broad St., on Sept. 6 between 4-6 p.m. A window in the door leading to the waiting room was broken, the door then unlocked. The door leading to the doctor’s office was broken off the jamb, and 12 disposable syringes and a small amount of drugs were stolen. Police have a possible description of a person seen in the area. Anyone with information about such a person seen entering or leaving the office, which was closed for the day, between 4:30 and 4:45 p.m. are asked to contact the police. Officer Artist-I n-Schools Program At Linden Hall School Linden Hall School is participating this year in the Artist-in-Schools Program of the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Mr. Bruce West, a professional photographer, will conduct classes in his art form from September through May. Mr. John H. Esperian is serving as the host teacher for the project which is part of an international program originated and partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. The cost of the residency is shared by local sponsors, who contribute one-fourth the cost, and the state and local governments. More information about this program can be obtained by contacting Beth L. Bruce West Cornell, Artists-In-Schools Coordinator, Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, 2001 N. Front St., Harrisburg, 17102. Ronald Sandhaus is continuing the investigation. Disorderly Conduct On Sept. 2, Officer Sandhaus issued a citation for disorderly conduct to Curt A. Dorsheimer, 525 Pine Hill Road. The officer observed Dorsheimer driving around the flagpole in Lititz Springs Drive squealing his tires. Lititz police investigated a case of criminial mischief reported by Barry L. Meallow, 447 W. Marion St. Between Aug. 28-29, the top panel of the storm door of his residence and the windshield of his car were smashed. Thè report was investigated by Officer Wayne Shinton. Francis Flick, Manheim R7, reported that she left her car parked in the second block of Pine Lane, Lititz, with the windows open on Sept. 3. Sometime in the ten minutes she was. gone, between 3:30 and 3:40 p.m., someone threw the remains of a banana split in the back seat of her car. Ronald Sandhaus was the investigating officer. Sometime between Sept. 7- 10, the antenna was broken off the car owned by the victim, Clarence L. Dagen III, of 39 S. Broad St., when his car was parked in the first block of Raspberry Lane. Michael Tate, reported a case of criminal mischief and theft on Sept. 9 or 10. A window of Tate Towers Lighting, 55 N. Water St., was broken and a cassette stereo and AM-FM radio were stolen. Officer Shinton investigated. According to police, a drill team uniform, including a white sleeveless dress and In Hits Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Social 12,13 Church 18 Business Directory 20 Classified 21,22,23 Doctor’s Office black vest with white sleeves, was stolen from a car, parked in the high school parking lot, when the driver left to swim in the park pool. Officer Charles Shenenberger investigated the Sept. 1 theft. Jeff Burke, 118 S. Broad St., reported the theft on Sept. 2 of a black three-speed bicycle without a license, from his residence. Officer Shenenberger investigated. Officer Shinton investigated the theft on Aug. j 27 of a three-foot yucca 1 plant. Mrs. Eugene Flowers reported the plant stolen from the front porch of her home at 100 E. Market St. Also on Aug. 27, John Clark of 305 N. Cedar St., reported the theft of two chair cushions, one green and one gold, from his porch. Officer Shinton investigated. Accidents An accident occurred Aug. 28 at 9:05 p.m. in the Lititz Bowling Lanes parking lot. Sandra J. Watts, Hopeland, traveling north on North Broad Street, made a left turn into the parking lot, when an unidentified driver backing out of a parking space struck the Watts car. As Watts was parking her car, the other car left the scene, heading south on North Broad St. Officer Shinton is investigating. On Aug. 29 at 12:20 p.m., a 1973 Mercury car driven by Tracy L. Foltz, Ephrata Rl, stopped at the stop sign on Spruce St. at West Orange. 'Die driver, seeing nothing, proceeded into the path of a car driven by Victor M. Lefever Jr. of Manheim Rl. No prosecutions were made. The Lefever car had moderate damages; the Foltz car had light damage. Chief George Hicks investigated. On Aug. 29 at 9:50 p.m., a 1967 Ford car owned by Nancy L. Turner, 11 W. Third St. was parked at 1W. (Turn to Page 10) Warwick Announces Fall Adult Education Classes The Warwick School District is offering a Fall session of Adult Education Classes. Classes begin September 24 and continue for two to ten weeks, depending on the course. The Fall session officially ends on November 30,1979. Fees are printed with the class descriptions that follow. These fees include tuition and some textbooks. Some classes require extra fees for special materials or texts. A registration fee of $3 is required of students who live outside the Warwick School District boundaries. Senior Citizens who have Golden Years club membership cards will be admitted free of charge, providing there is enough tuition-paying students. Golden Years Club cards may be obtained at the Office of the Superintendent, Warwick School District. High school students 16 years and older may enroll in classes with permission from th e ir Guidance Counselor. The number of Notice To Our Manheim Subscribers And Readers... Beginning with the new school year, the Lititz Record Express will p u b lish the Manheim C e n tra l School District menu each week. As space permits, we will also publish news items of interest submitted by the Manheim Central School District. We request that our Manheim area readers inform their friends of this new service. Newsstand copies of the Lititz Record Express are now available in the Manheim area at the following locations: • Albright’s Market, Rt. 72 South • Bomberger’s Store, Elm • Don’s News Agency, 40 S. Charlotte St. • Rea & D e ric k , Manheim Shopping Center • Turkey Hill Minit Market, 101 S. Main St. these students in class should not exceed 25 percent. A minimum of twelve students is required before a class can begin. Some classes fill quickly so it is important to register and pay your tuition promptly to insure your place in the class of your choice. All students should report to their first scheduled class. Only students whose classes are Wilson 102nd When Wilson Enck turned 100, he not only received a b ir th d a y c a rd from President Carter, but he was also given a huge party at the Rothsville Fire Hall with hundreds of guests attending. Now, two years later, William “Butt” Enck plans to spend his 102nd birthday quietly at home with his wife of nearly 70 years Mollie Hellinger Enck. “And no presents please,” insisted Rothsville’s oldest resident, who keeps up his strength by doing one to twenty push-ups “most everyday.” . Enck was born in Lexington on Sept. 16, 1877, the son of Edwin and Catherine Beck Enck. He was the middle of 10 children, many of whom lived into their eighties. Enck attended a “little red schoolhouse” between Lexington and Brunnerville until he was 14 years old. It was there that he earned his nickname. “The teacher asked me to give the definition of ‘butler,’ ” he explained. “I didn’t know it, so he told me to learn it for the next day. ’ ’ He didn’t. And ever since, the nickname “Butt” has stuck with him. At age 14, Enck began work as a painter and paperhanger. He continued th is work u n til h is retirement at age 83. Over the years he also spent some time as a travelling cigar-maker. For 28 years, Enck served as property assessor for Warwick Township, a now defunct political position that Enck was elected to seven times. Though he never had any cancelled due to insufficient enrollment will be notified by the school. Registration September 17 and 18 are th e la s t d ay s fo r registration. Registration will be conducted from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the lobby of Warwick High School. Application forms and checks (payable to Warwick formal training, Enck was quite a self-taught musician. He played the trombone for 30 years in Paul Beck’s popular Lititz Concert Band. He also played with the Moravian Trombone Choir for years, but quit “so the younger boys could play.” He taught himself to play the mandolin, too, and, was a member of the Lexington Mandolin Club. High School) should be mailed to Adult Education Director, Warwick High School, 301 W. Orange St., Lititz, PA 17543. You may register by calling the district office at 626-2061. District staff member will complete your registration form. However, your name will not be added (Turn to Page 10) “Everywhere I worked, I played,” he said of his travels as a cigarmaker. “If they found out I played the trombone, they would ask me to stay.” Enck hasn’t played his musical instruments in many years, but they’re safe in the attic of his home at 2019 Main St., where he and (Turn to Page 15) Real Estate Commission Slates Hearing The Pennsylvania State Real Estate C om missio n h as scheduled a hearing for September 26 at 11:45 a.m. for the purpose of discussing a complaint lodged against Martin and Hess Real Estate Inc. and Penn Realty by Robert L. Houck, Box 58, Manheim R3, a resident of Penryn Acres. Penryn Acres housing d e v e lo pm e n t lie s directly across the road from a proposed sanitary landfill site. Enck To Celebrate Birthday Sunday Wilson "Butt" Enck, of Rothsville, will celebrate his 102nd birthday on Sunday. Stiegel Castings Erects New Building Erection of a new steel addition to the Stiegel Castings, Inc. plant, 411 W. Stiegel Street, Manheim, provides the local foundry with expanded work and storage space. The workmen from the Aztec Steel Building firm, Christiana, place the first steel frame into position. Ken Sauder, Aztec representative, controls the tractor lift Expansion into the 48’ by 48’ open-span r w structure scheduled for later this month provides facilities to pour, grind, clean and store cast iron. The work force at the plant remains at fourteen. |
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