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T H E R E S S SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 103rd Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, March 13,1980 15 CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 26 Pages-No. 49 The RAM Corporation on Lititz Run Road is in and pays for the opportunity, the business of recycling paper of various grades A RAM page Is On Local Business Recycles Paper The lititz Record you are reading right now might well have started life as the Lititz' Record of several weeks ago, all compliments of Morris U. Graff and Dominic Pagliante of the RAM Corporation. Paper recycling is the name of the game and the RAM Co. is expanding gradually as more and more paper products are coming back for a second use. There New 9,000 square foot addition at RAM Co. is the loading area for recycled paper. lititz Industiy O n Jh e M m is a RAMpage at the Lititz Run Road location. Graff, a native of Reading, bought the business in 1965 and decided to specialize in p a p e r p ro d u c ts for recycling. His pride in the company shows in the sparkle in his eye as he shows off his machinery and his pleasure in acting as guide around the plant is infectious. Pagliante is vice president in charge of purchasing and sales, and the company now employs 15 including the office staff. Graff says they expect to grow to 25 or 35 in the future. It currently covers approximately 42,000 square feet. Paper is brought to the sorting warehouse by anyone who has paper to disppose of and there is money in it! The paper is weighed and unloaded, then the empty vehicle is reweighed and the difference is the pounds of paper with a cash on the (Turn to Page 25) For State Representative On Republican Ballot Nicholas Zeck Moehlmann In Nicholas Zeck, a 56 year old insurance investigator who is challenging State Representative Nicholas B. Moehlmann in the April 22 Republican primary was in Lititz campaigning Saturday. Moehlmann is a three-year incumbent in the 102nd Legislative District which covers parts of Lancaster, Lebanon and Berks Counties. Lititz, Warwick Township, Penn Township and Elizabeth Townships are part of this district. Zeck said he has entered the race against Moehlmann because he feels the incum b en t R e p u b lic an legislator has failed to speak out on the need for increased safeguards on nuclear power. He also critizes Moehlmann fo r not providing a vigorous voice for the people in Harrisburg. Zeck feels he is qualified for this position because of his many years of service to Local People To Appear On TV Tomorrow (Friday) a t 12:30 p.m. on Noonday On 8, Anne Herr will have several Lititz residents as her guests. Appearing on the Channel 8 program will be Joyce Loercher, a lead in the Lititz Am-bucs production of “Guys and Dolls” . She will sing a selection from the show. Accompanying her on the piano will be Sally Strauss, who is also the assistant to the director for the Ambuc show. Ms. Herr will interview Rick Radcliffe, spokesman for the Warwick Ambulance Association. The Lititz Ambues sponsor the Warwick Ambulance Association. Nicholas Zeck the community, and says he intends to see every Committee person in Lebanon, L an c a ste r and Berks Counties, District #102, by April 21,1980. He is not asking for party support because, as a member of the Lebanon Executive Committee, he believed that party unity was more solid when candidates were not supported in Primaries. Zeck pulled the lottery for first place on the Ballot in Harrisburg on Feb. 19,1980. He served in the US Navy from 1943 to 1946 and then went back to finish high school. He is a graudate of Lebanon High School, class of 1949, and was then accepted by Dickinson College. Zeck entered the Colonial Life Insurance business, with whom he is still employed as a District Manager in Palmyra, PA. He has been married to the former Nancy Kleinfelter for the past thirty-one years. They are the parents of two and the grandparents of three children. They presently re sid e in Heidelburg Township, Schaefferstown, PA. He lived in the Cleona Borough for 22 years where he served as a committeeman for 21 years and as District #5 chairman for sixteen years. Zeck also served on the Executive Committee for 16 years and as a Republican Borough Councilman for 15% years. While living in the Cleona Opposes Rep. April Primary Borough, he helped to create s e v e r a l a th le tic o rg a n iz a tio n s for youngsters, served as an officer for various comm u n ity s e rv ic e organizations, and served in various campaigns for local and state offices. In 1970, Zeck worked extremely hard to elect State Senator Clarence Manbeck, Lebanon-Lancaster County. In 1975 he was chairman in West Chester County for Alvin Lewis, Lebanon County District Attorney for two terms, for the office of US C o n g re ss, 17th Congressional District. In the November 1977 election, Zeck was elected a Heidelberg Township Supervisor on a sticker campaign, defeating a six-year incumbent. He had only lived in the township for two years. Zeck’s statement to the people of the district is as follows: “I will serve the people of my District to the fullest. “I would refund to the State Treasury all expense account money which was not used for true office expense. “ I am in favor of Streamlining Pennsylvania Government if need be and re d u c e th e size of Legislature in both Houses to conserve some wasteful spending. I have a committed desire to get all able bodied welfare people to earn their own income. Other states have done this and I will try to do the same to accomplish this in Pennsylvania. “I am convinced that State and Federal office holders must improve Government operational expenses to improve our inflation problem. “I would like to help solve the problem of energy and the cost of energy to senior citizens and our young law income married people with two or more children. “I am a very strong advocate on our present Nuclear Energy problem which I consider one of our very serious problems. I will pledge to demand better safety control, solve the waste problems of our plants and try to seek energy power from the waste material, if possible. I will also pledge to have our future plants, if any, to be built miles from a large populous. “ I pledge to persue voluntary conservation energy plan and study an alternate energy source for solving part of overall problems. I will support a study to determine factfully, if Nuclear Power is a completely safe source of energy for public utilities.” WHS Students Named The ‘79-‘80 edition of Who’s Who in Music will carry the names of nine students from Warwick High School who have been selected as being among the country’s most outstanding high school music students. Dale G. Weller, band director and head of the school’s nominating committee and the editors of the annual directory have included the names of the students based on their musical ability, academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in To Book extracurricular activities and future potential. Students named this year include Anne Gildea, 6 Karen Court; Karen Marks, 122 Church Rd.; Tracy Williamson, 15 Becker Dr.; Diane Dolinskv. 238 New Haven D r.; Jon Burkholder, 700S. Broad St.; Kim Keith, 1219 Brunnerville Rd.; Connie Balmer, 572 Millway Rd.; Dana Bass, 522 W. Marion St.; and Shane Swisher, 234 Owl Hill Rd. All are members of the Warwick Senior High School Band. Record Express Sponsors Easter Coloring Contest The Lititz Record-Express will sponsor an Easter Coloring Contest for four consecutive weeks beginning with this Thursday, March 13. The contest is open to all childen four to 10 years of age. Crayons, paint or watercolor may be used to paint pictures. Five Lititz Shopping Dollars will be awarded for the best entry received each week and another Five Lititz Shopping Dollars will be awarded by drawing from all the entries received each week. In addition to this week’s pictures, other pictures to color Will appear in the Record on March 20, 27 arid April 3. Entries should be mailed to the Lititz Record-Express office and be received by noon Monday, March 17. All those entering should be sure to include their names and addresses. In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Social 10,11 Classified 13,14,15 Church 22 Business Directory 24 Contest rules and the first pictures to color can be found on page 23. Winners will be notified and named published in the Record-Express. Return entire ad and fill in name and address form. Brickerville Barn Fire Suspicious Nine fire departments responded to what officials called a fire of suspicious origin, between 7:55 p.m. and 3 a.m. last night, when the Brickerville barn belonging to Phillip W. Seppi was destroyed. The Lititz Fire Department responded with three trucks at 8:55 p.m., two tanking water and one supplying trucks by drafting water from Speedwell Lake. Three 17,000 gallon cisterns were pumped dry by 9 p.m. According to fire officials, flames broke out at approximately 7:55 p.m. in a wood frame barn located along Route 322, one half mile from the Route 501 intersection. The structure was completely engulfed within five minutes. Lincoln Fire Chief Randy Gockley reported that high winds spread flames rapidly over the barn and then blew embers onto neighboring houses and fields, causing three minor roof fires and several brush fires that were extinguished by the fire companies on the scene. Departments responding to th e c a ll in c lu d e B rick e rv ille , Lincoln, Durlach-Mt. Airy, Brunn erv ille , Penryn and Manheim. Neffsville and Ephrata departments were on standby alert. Although the Brickerville Fire Station is less than a first on the scene because they had been at the Brickerville station while out on a regular Tuesday night driving training drill. Gockley reported that his men spotted the blaze while they were at the Brickerville station inspecting a new fire engine and immediatley. dispatched their truck to the scene, while other -companies were called. The fire reportedly began in a small wooden hay shed attached at the rear of the barn. Although there was some electrical wiring for a water pump and rights in the barn, the shed had no wiring, leading officials to label the blaze suspicious. Brickerville Fire Chief Sid Adams, who was in charge of the fire, would not make any definite statements as to the cause, but said the State Police would be called in to investigate. The owner’s son, Carl S. Seppi, who lives along Route 501 nearby and used the bam ih his farming operation, said the barn was unlocked and there was no restraining wall from the shed to the main structure. The barn measured 60 feet by 40 feet, with a stone foundation and tin roof. He had approximately $4,500 worth of farm equipment and livestock in (Turn to Page 2) quarter of a mile away from Some 15Q fjremen from njne fire departments battled the wind-driven blaze of “ suspicious origin” that men from Ms^'ompmij^were destroyed the Brickerville barn of Phillip W. Seppi.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1980-03-13 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1980-03-13 |
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 | 03_13_1980.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | T H E R E S S SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 103rd Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, March 13,1980 15 CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 26 Pages-No. 49 The RAM Corporation on Lititz Run Road is in and pays for the opportunity, the business of recycling paper of various grades A RAM page Is On Local Business Recycles Paper The lititz Record you are reading right now might well have started life as the Lititz' Record of several weeks ago, all compliments of Morris U. Graff and Dominic Pagliante of the RAM Corporation. Paper recycling is the name of the game and the RAM Co. is expanding gradually as more and more paper products are coming back for a second use. There New 9,000 square foot addition at RAM Co. is the loading area for recycled paper. lititz Industiy O n Jh e M m is a RAMpage at the Lititz Run Road location. Graff, a native of Reading, bought the business in 1965 and decided to specialize in p a p e r p ro d u c ts for recycling. His pride in the company shows in the sparkle in his eye as he shows off his machinery and his pleasure in acting as guide around the plant is infectious. Pagliante is vice president in charge of purchasing and sales, and the company now employs 15 including the office staff. Graff says they expect to grow to 25 or 35 in the future. It currently covers approximately 42,000 square feet. Paper is brought to the sorting warehouse by anyone who has paper to disppose of and there is money in it! The paper is weighed and unloaded, then the empty vehicle is reweighed and the difference is the pounds of paper with a cash on the (Turn to Page 25) For State Representative On Republican Ballot Nicholas Zeck Moehlmann In Nicholas Zeck, a 56 year old insurance investigator who is challenging State Representative Nicholas B. Moehlmann in the April 22 Republican primary was in Lititz campaigning Saturday. Moehlmann is a three-year incumbent in the 102nd Legislative District which covers parts of Lancaster, Lebanon and Berks Counties. Lititz, Warwick Township, Penn Township and Elizabeth Townships are part of this district. Zeck said he has entered the race against Moehlmann because he feels the incum b en t R e p u b lic an legislator has failed to speak out on the need for increased safeguards on nuclear power. He also critizes Moehlmann fo r not providing a vigorous voice for the people in Harrisburg. Zeck feels he is qualified for this position because of his many years of service to Local People To Appear On TV Tomorrow (Friday) a t 12:30 p.m. on Noonday On 8, Anne Herr will have several Lititz residents as her guests. Appearing on the Channel 8 program will be Joyce Loercher, a lead in the Lititz Am-bucs production of “Guys and Dolls” . She will sing a selection from the show. Accompanying her on the piano will be Sally Strauss, who is also the assistant to the director for the Ambuc show. Ms. Herr will interview Rick Radcliffe, spokesman for the Warwick Ambulance Association. The Lititz Ambues sponsor the Warwick Ambulance Association. Nicholas Zeck the community, and says he intends to see every Committee person in Lebanon, L an c a ste r and Berks Counties, District #102, by April 21,1980. He is not asking for party support because, as a member of the Lebanon Executive Committee, he believed that party unity was more solid when candidates were not supported in Primaries. Zeck pulled the lottery for first place on the Ballot in Harrisburg on Feb. 19,1980. He served in the US Navy from 1943 to 1946 and then went back to finish high school. He is a graudate of Lebanon High School, class of 1949, and was then accepted by Dickinson College. Zeck entered the Colonial Life Insurance business, with whom he is still employed as a District Manager in Palmyra, PA. He has been married to the former Nancy Kleinfelter for the past thirty-one years. They are the parents of two and the grandparents of three children. They presently re sid e in Heidelburg Township, Schaefferstown, PA. He lived in the Cleona Borough for 22 years where he served as a committeeman for 21 years and as District #5 chairman for sixteen years. Zeck also served on the Executive Committee for 16 years and as a Republican Borough Councilman for 15% years. While living in the Cleona Opposes Rep. April Primary Borough, he helped to create s e v e r a l a th le tic o rg a n iz a tio n s for youngsters, served as an officer for various comm u n ity s e rv ic e organizations, and served in various campaigns for local and state offices. In 1970, Zeck worked extremely hard to elect State Senator Clarence Manbeck, Lebanon-Lancaster County. In 1975 he was chairman in West Chester County for Alvin Lewis, Lebanon County District Attorney for two terms, for the office of US C o n g re ss, 17th Congressional District. In the November 1977 election, Zeck was elected a Heidelberg Township Supervisor on a sticker campaign, defeating a six-year incumbent. He had only lived in the township for two years. Zeck’s statement to the people of the district is as follows: “I will serve the people of my District to the fullest. “I would refund to the State Treasury all expense account money which was not used for true office expense. “ I am in favor of Streamlining Pennsylvania Government if need be and re d u c e th e size of Legislature in both Houses to conserve some wasteful spending. I have a committed desire to get all able bodied welfare people to earn their own income. Other states have done this and I will try to do the same to accomplish this in Pennsylvania. “I am convinced that State and Federal office holders must improve Government operational expenses to improve our inflation problem. “I would like to help solve the problem of energy and the cost of energy to senior citizens and our young law income married people with two or more children. “I am a very strong advocate on our present Nuclear Energy problem which I consider one of our very serious problems. I will pledge to demand better safety control, solve the waste problems of our plants and try to seek energy power from the waste material, if possible. I will also pledge to have our future plants, if any, to be built miles from a large populous. “ I pledge to persue voluntary conservation energy plan and study an alternate energy source for solving part of overall problems. I will support a study to determine factfully, if Nuclear Power is a completely safe source of energy for public utilities.” WHS Students Named The ‘79-‘80 edition of Who’s Who in Music will carry the names of nine students from Warwick High School who have been selected as being among the country’s most outstanding high school music students. Dale G. Weller, band director and head of the school’s nominating committee and the editors of the annual directory have included the names of the students based on their musical ability, academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in To Book extracurricular activities and future potential. Students named this year include Anne Gildea, 6 Karen Court; Karen Marks, 122 Church Rd.; Tracy Williamson, 15 Becker Dr.; Diane Dolinskv. 238 New Haven D r.; Jon Burkholder, 700S. Broad St.; Kim Keith, 1219 Brunnerville Rd.; Connie Balmer, 572 Millway Rd.; Dana Bass, 522 W. Marion St.; and Shane Swisher, 234 Owl Hill Rd. All are members of the Warwick Senior High School Band. Record Express Sponsors Easter Coloring Contest The Lititz Record-Express will sponsor an Easter Coloring Contest for four consecutive weeks beginning with this Thursday, March 13. The contest is open to all childen four to 10 years of age. Crayons, paint or watercolor may be used to paint pictures. Five Lititz Shopping Dollars will be awarded for the best entry received each week and another Five Lititz Shopping Dollars will be awarded by drawing from all the entries received each week. In addition to this week’s pictures, other pictures to color Will appear in the Record on March 20, 27 arid April 3. Entries should be mailed to the Lititz Record-Express office and be received by noon Monday, March 17. All those entering should be sure to include their names and addresses. In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Social 10,11 Classified 13,14,15 Church 22 Business Directory 24 Contest rules and the first pictures to color can be found on page 23. Winners will be notified and named published in the Record-Express. Return entire ad and fill in name and address form. Brickerville Barn Fire Suspicious Nine fire departments responded to what officials called a fire of suspicious origin, between 7:55 p.m. and 3 a.m. last night, when the Brickerville barn belonging to Phillip W. Seppi was destroyed. The Lititz Fire Department responded with three trucks at 8:55 p.m., two tanking water and one supplying trucks by drafting water from Speedwell Lake. Three 17,000 gallon cisterns were pumped dry by 9 p.m. According to fire officials, flames broke out at approximately 7:55 p.m. in a wood frame barn located along Route 322, one half mile from the Route 501 intersection. The structure was completely engulfed within five minutes. Lincoln Fire Chief Randy Gockley reported that high winds spread flames rapidly over the barn and then blew embers onto neighboring houses and fields, causing three minor roof fires and several brush fires that were extinguished by the fire companies on the scene. Departments responding to th e c a ll in c lu d e B rick e rv ille , Lincoln, Durlach-Mt. Airy, Brunn erv ille , Penryn and Manheim. Neffsville and Ephrata departments were on standby alert. Although the Brickerville Fire Station is less than a first on the scene because they had been at the Brickerville station while out on a regular Tuesday night driving training drill. Gockley reported that his men spotted the blaze while they were at the Brickerville station inspecting a new fire engine and immediatley. dispatched their truck to the scene, while other -companies were called. The fire reportedly began in a small wooden hay shed attached at the rear of the barn. Although there was some electrical wiring for a water pump and rights in the barn, the shed had no wiring, leading officials to label the blaze suspicious. Brickerville Fire Chief Sid Adams, who was in charge of the fire, would not make any definite statements as to the cause, but said the State Police would be called in to investigate. The owner’s son, Carl S. Seppi, who lives along Route 501 nearby and used the bam ih his farming operation, said the barn was unlocked and there was no restraining wall from the shed to the main structure. The barn measured 60 feet by 40 feet, with a stone foundation and tin roof. He had approximately $4,500 worth of farm equipment and livestock in (Turn to Page 2) quarter of a mile away from Some 15Q fjremen from njne fire departments battled the wind-driven blaze of “ suspicious origin” that men from Ms^'ompmij^were destroyed the Brickerville barn of Phillip W. Seppi. |
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