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THE RESS SEREINE THE WARWICK AREA EOR MORE THAN A CENTER Y 104th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LiTITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA, 17543, Thursday, December 4,1980 20 CENTS A COPY. $6 00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 30 Pages-No.36 J 3 Real Estate Tax To Be 21 Mills Borough Council To Lower Taxes Three Mills The people still arrive for the remand hearing on the proposed Linden Hall stables and indoor arena, even though the room is already filled to capacity. Most of those in attendance were residents opposing the special exception. Oppose Special Exemption For Linden Hall Protesting Residents Turn For Remand Hearing Out At least 40 of the approximately 50 persons who attended the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board’s (ZHB) remand hearing Monday night were residents who are opposed to the granting of a special exception for Linden Hall School to erect a stable and indoor riding arena on the campus. Petitions containing the signatures of 93 residences, or families,, had been presented to the board. The petitioh beads, “WE, the undersigned, do hereby oppose the special exception which has been requested by Linden Hall (Application No. 547). We believe the proposed stable, indoor riding arena and exercise yard are incompatible with the surrounding neighborhood, will alter the character of the area, will create odor and flies, will decrease property values, I n t h i s I s s u e Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Social 10,11 Church 28 Business Directory 16 Classified 'hC-O* iS—O1‘ are not permitted by the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance and will be detrimental to the health, safety and welfare of our community.” The hearing for the special exception was remanded to the ZHB by the Lancaster County Court of Common Pleas after the ZHB had approved it and the residents retained. Attorney William CroSspyell to represent them as protestors. Thé attorney for the applicant, Linden Hall, is Christopher S. Underhill. The solicitor for the borough of Lititz is Je ffrey Sidebottom. Members of the ZHB include Devoe Bear, chairman; Mrs. Charles Eshleman; and Joseph McSparran. Witnesses called by Underhill were: John Esperian, headmaster of Linden Hall; Mrs. Stephanie Siegrist, riding instructor for the past five years at Linden Hall; and Robert Derek, landscape architect and land p la n n in g c o n s u lta n t, working for Linden Hall. Esperian testified, under oath, that Linden Hall offers a riding program and that the stables located across the street from the campus are not adequate. He claims the program is not a good one because it is unsafe and youngsters have to cross East Main Street with their horses. He also cited the need to be competitive with other schools of Linden Hall’s type and that would require a better riding program. He noted that they now have no indoor arena and the school needs otte. He also stated that the school is not able to expand where the stable is now located. In order to compete with other in d e p e n d e n t sch o o ls, Esperian said, Linden Hall must have a good riding program. If it can’t have the best riding program, he noted, it shouldn’t have any at all. It was also recorded that horseback riding is a part of the physical education course and part of the regular program. It is an elective course, not extracurriculum. Students receive credit for the course. He said he feels horse riding is important to the type of youngster attending Linden Hall and he feels the town has an interest in the school being here. Upon cross examination, Esperian said the school presently owns seven horses. The new stable on campus could house 20 to 22 horses. Some of the horses belong to instructors, according to Esperian, and the school could acquire more horses over the years. Crosswell brought out that there are private homes in fair proximity of the proposed new stables. He (Turn to Page 18) Lititz Borough Council announced last Tuesday night that real estate taxes will be lowered by three mills. This would lower the real estate taxes from 24 mills to 21 mills, a move that will cost the borough $30,000 in tax revenues. Council also said that it will take one half of its share of the 25 percent of the one percent earned income tax now received by the Warwick School District, a move that will give the borough $60,000 in added tax revenues. Monies from the wage tax will not be realized by the borough until much later in 1981 because the fiscal years for the schools and the municipality are different. In other , tax matters, Council said its will give the Warwick School District one half of the one percent realty transfer tax, a move estimated to cost the borough $10,000 in tax revenues. In all the tax changes, the borough will net $20,000 in additional tax revenues in 1981. The $10 per capita, occupation and occupational privilege taxes will remain the same in 1981. Lititz Borough Council unveiled a proposed 1981 budget calling for expenditures of $664,581, a seven percent increase over the 1980 budget of $620,121. Revenues in 1981 are expected to amount to $675,980. The breakdown of the proposed 1981 budget is as follows: • General government, $117,331 ($122,292 in 1980.) • Protection of public and property, $141,484 ($142,672 in 1980.) • Health and sanitation, $68,950 ($68,900 in 1980.) • Highways, $187,303 ($147,825 in 1980.) Lititz Police News Cellu Products Burglarized Lititz Police are investigating a burglary at Cellu Products, North Cedar Street, which occurred between November 27 and 28. It is being investigated as an incidence of criminal mischief and burglary. According to Police Chief George Hicks, someone broke a window and entered the building. Stolen items included an electric calculator, a Kodak 120 camera, a J.C. Penney AM/FM radio, a stop watch engraved “Monty”, a digital tachometer, three pairs of white work gloves, three paper knives, a four inch and a six inch screwdriver, a six volt lantern flashlight, two 2- cell flashlights, one dozen each red and black pencils, two dozen Magic Markers and two dozen Bic pens. Accidents An accident occurred November 22 at 11:05 a.m. at East Main Street and Oak when a vehicle driven by Philip M. Alden, 32 St. Johns, stopped at the stop sign then turned left into the intersection into the path of the vehicle driven by Dudley J. Gorton, 125 Market Street. Alden was charged with stop signs and yield sign violations. There were no injuries in the accident, and damage to both vehicles was moderate. On November 25, an accident occurred at 9:35 a.m. at the same intersection of East Main Street and Oak, when the vehicle driven by W. Martin Muth entered the intersection from Oak Street into the path of the vehicle driven by Larry Dale Zimmerman, 303 Linden Street, who was travelling east on East Main Street. (Turn to Page 2) • Recreation, $25,575 ($24,662 in 1980.) • Employee benefits and insurance, $99,756 ($88,050 in 1980.) • T ran sfe rs, $24,202 ($25,720 in 1980.) In other business, Council: • Responded to a petition submitted by 25 residents seeking stop signs on East Second Avenue. Council said borough police would be instructed to use the new speedcheck device on the street to cite drivers violating the 25 miles per hour speed limit. In two months council will review the situation to see if additional stop signs are needed. • Enacted a resolution appointing Miller and Miller to be the independent auditor for the borough. • Appointed Edythe Hicks to a three year term with the Lititz Educational Service Agency. Local Pilots Still Held in Philippines More than two weeks have passed since local pilots Duane Heist and Robert Rummel were arrested and charged with illegal possession of explosives after landing their light plane for refueling at Manila International Airport. Concern for their speedy release in what their employer, Electronics Systems International (ESI) terms a “paperwork problem,” is deepening. State Department officials said Monday they believe the two L an c aster pilots detained two weeks ago in « » J TURKEY GIVEAWAY WIN YOUR S CHRISTMAS TURKEY! REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS THIS THURS., FRI. AND SAT. i. 2. 18 FREE TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! RULES Contest open to anyone 18 years of age or older. Children under 18 are also eligible, if accompanied by an adult. One turkey per person. If a name is drawn twice, a substitute winner will be picked. Register slips at any participating merchants. No Purchase necessary! Contest ends Sat., Dec. 6th. the Philippines may be released this week and not held for hearings currently slated for next week. A départaient official said he was “fairly confident” that Filipino authorities will drop explosive-possession charges against Heist, and Rummel “by the end] of the week.” In a related matter, a F ed e ra l Aviation Administration spokesman in Honolulu confirmed that Heist and Rummel were forced to remove one-third of their cargo before leaving Hawaii on their flight to the Philippines and Malaysia. Despite widespread press accounts in the Philippines reg a rd in g the p ilo ts’ detention and the involvement of senior Philippine and American officials, the State Department official denied that the matter has become a real “ international incident.” Since Heist and Rummel were arrested and their plane seized, the Philippine government, which is under martial law, has been investigating whether the cargo of explosives may have been intended for use by the guerillas trying to overthrow the regime of president Ferdinand E. Marcos. Newspapers in Manila and throughout the Philippines, have sensationalized the incident, printing information made available from officials who have interrogated the pilots at their hotel room. Printed statements summing up biographical information on the Lititz and Manheim men, have been dismissed by attorney Alvin B. Lewis, Jr., representing the Hempland Road ESI firm as “mostly garbage” and he charged that the “inflammatory” aspects of the stories are not true. In a related development, lawyers for Heist and Rummel were expected to go before government prosecutor Ernesto Bemabe Monday afternoon (Manila time and file a formal request for consolidation and dismissal of the several criminal and civil charges facing the two. Bernabe functions something like a magistrate holding a preliminary hearing and is not expected to take any action on the matter for another week. With the incident apparently worsening, it has been announced by Lewis that new initiatives have been launched to gain freedom for 38 year old Manheim R5 Heist and 30 year old Star Lite Drive resident, Rummel. He said, “We are now bending every effort on every front we know of-diplomatic, political and legal-to free these men as quickly as possible. (Turn to Page 17) Pen and Inks Available This issue contains a unique 3-page section of pen and ink drawings of downtown L ititz b u s in e s s e s . I t ’s designed to give you a visual identification of the business district, a lo n g w ith g ift suggestions for the holidays. We hope you’ll take time to look it over, and we know you’ll enjoy it. The drawings are a combination of 1979 series and new 1980 works. While not 100% complete, it gives a present day picture of merchants and selected businesses in the downtown area. Now available in same size p rin ts suitable for framing, the new series for 1980 are also limited edition prints of 100, as was done in 1979. Drawings are the work of Ken H a lle tt, c lo th in g salesman for Lippart’s of Lititz and local freelance artist. Prints are available in time for Christmas at Lippart’s or by calling Ken at home-569-5021. Each print, as before, sells for $15. There are still 20 of the 1979 series available in addition to the new series. § Manheim Central High School To Present ’ Meet Me In St. Louis’ V Manheim Central High School’s Drama Department will present “Meet Me In St. Louis” Dec. 5 and 6, at 8 p.m., in the senior high auditorium. The comedy is about the members of the Smith family, who are awaiting the opening of the 1904 World’s Fair fireworks - lots of snap, crackle and boom. Cast in leading roles are Jed Kensinger and Lisa Smith as Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Jed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kensinger, Manheim R5. Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Manheim R6. Michelle Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson Jr., 469 Elwyn Terrace, Manheim, is cast as the Smith’s daughter, Rose. Playing her sister, (Turn to Page 15) 18 TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEKEND BY THE LITITZ RETAILER'S ASSOCIATION . . . Register At Participating Merchants - Winners Will Be Notified And Announced In Next Week’s LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS! American Bank & Trust Co. R.M, Barnhart Inc. Benner’s Pharmacy Bicycle World Bingeman's Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bingeman's Texaco Bob's Save Rite Market Commonwealth National Bank The Crafty Bee Deana’s Gifts & Jewelry Oori Mae Dress Shop Farmer's First Bank First Federal Savings & Loan General Sutter Inn The Gladell Shop Glassmyer's God’s Own Creation Christian Bookstore Guildcraft Furniture Hamilton Bank Harris' in Lititz Hen & Dave's Bike Shop Hess Men's Wear Jeanne’s Turquoise Kelly's Deli Koitz Kleners KreiderHardware Co. Lippart s of Lititz Lititz Book Store Lititz Central Market Lititz Record-Express Lititz Sewing Center Long & Bomberger Home Center McElroy Pharmacy Miller Hess Shoe Outlet The Pewter Mug • Spacht’s Furniture Store Stauffer's of Kissel Hill Sun Fabric Outlet Travis Mills Fabric Outlet Trudi K Shop Wells Warwick House Western Auto Store White Shield Discount Center Wilbur Chocolate Factory Candy Outlet Wuischpard’s Fine Jewelry Your Day Bridal Boutique Zimmerman's News Stand & Gifts § Rose (Midienc Gibscn) is egged on. tiy L*: sisl**r Esther (Michelle Gibble) as she tries to dissuade her father’s boss from sending them to New York. V.'unger sisters Agnes and Tooiie (Sherrie Gibble and Gwyn Martin) enjoy the scene.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1980-12-04 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1980-12-04 |
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_04_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 | THE RESS SEREINE THE WARWICK AREA EOR MORE THAN A CENTER Y 104th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LiTITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA, 17543, Thursday, December 4,1980 20 CENTS A COPY. $6 00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 30 Pages-No.36 J 3 Real Estate Tax To Be 21 Mills Borough Council To Lower Taxes Three Mills The people still arrive for the remand hearing on the proposed Linden Hall stables and indoor arena, even though the room is already filled to capacity. Most of those in attendance were residents opposing the special exception. Oppose Special Exemption For Linden Hall Protesting Residents Turn For Remand Hearing Out At least 40 of the approximately 50 persons who attended the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board’s (ZHB) remand hearing Monday night were residents who are opposed to the granting of a special exception for Linden Hall School to erect a stable and indoor riding arena on the campus. Petitions containing the signatures of 93 residences, or families,, had been presented to the board. The petitioh beads, “WE, the undersigned, do hereby oppose the special exception which has been requested by Linden Hall (Application No. 547). We believe the proposed stable, indoor riding arena and exercise yard are incompatible with the surrounding neighborhood, will alter the character of the area, will create odor and flies, will decrease property values, I n t h i s I s s u e Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Social 10,11 Church 28 Business Directory 16 Classified 'hC-O* iS—O1‘ are not permitted by the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance and will be detrimental to the health, safety and welfare of our community.” The hearing for the special exception was remanded to the ZHB by the Lancaster County Court of Common Pleas after the ZHB had approved it and the residents retained. Attorney William CroSspyell to represent them as protestors. Thé attorney for the applicant, Linden Hall, is Christopher S. Underhill. The solicitor for the borough of Lititz is Je ffrey Sidebottom. Members of the ZHB include Devoe Bear, chairman; Mrs. Charles Eshleman; and Joseph McSparran. Witnesses called by Underhill were: John Esperian, headmaster of Linden Hall; Mrs. Stephanie Siegrist, riding instructor for the past five years at Linden Hall; and Robert Derek, landscape architect and land p la n n in g c o n s u lta n t, working for Linden Hall. Esperian testified, under oath, that Linden Hall offers a riding program and that the stables located across the street from the campus are not adequate. He claims the program is not a good one because it is unsafe and youngsters have to cross East Main Street with their horses. He also cited the need to be competitive with other schools of Linden Hall’s type and that would require a better riding program. He noted that they now have no indoor arena and the school needs otte. He also stated that the school is not able to expand where the stable is now located. In order to compete with other in d e p e n d e n t sch o o ls, Esperian said, Linden Hall must have a good riding program. If it can’t have the best riding program, he noted, it shouldn’t have any at all. It was also recorded that horseback riding is a part of the physical education course and part of the regular program. It is an elective course, not extracurriculum. Students receive credit for the course. He said he feels horse riding is important to the type of youngster attending Linden Hall and he feels the town has an interest in the school being here. Upon cross examination, Esperian said the school presently owns seven horses. The new stable on campus could house 20 to 22 horses. Some of the horses belong to instructors, according to Esperian, and the school could acquire more horses over the years. Crosswell brought out that there are private homes in fair proximity of the proposed new stables. He (Turn to Page 18) Lititz Borough Council announced last Tuesday night that real estate taxes will be lowered by three mills. This would lower the real estate taxes from 24 mills to 21 mills, a move that will cost the borough $30,000 in tax revenues. Council also said that it will take one half of its share of the 25 percent of the one percent earned income tax now received by the Warwick School District, a move that will give the borough $60,000 in added tax revenues. Monies from the wage tax will not be realized by the borough until much later in 1981 because the fiscal years for the schools and the municipality are different. In other , tax matters, Council said its will give the Warwick School District one half of the one percent realty transfer tax, a move estimated to cost the borough $10,000 in tax revenues. In all the tax changes, the borough will net $20,000 in additional tax revenues in 1981. The $10 per capita, occupation and occupational privilege taxes will remain the same in 1981. Lititz Borough Council unveiled a proposed 1981 budget calling for expenditures of $664,581, a seven percent increase over the 1980 budget of $620,121. Revenues in 1981 are expected to amount to $675,980. The breakdown of the proposed 1981 budget is as follows: • General government, $117,331 ($122,292 in 1980.) • Protection of public and property, $141,484 ($142,672 in 1980.) • Health and sanitation, $68,950 ($68,900 in 1980.) • Highways, $187,303 ($147,825 in 1980.) Lititz Police News Cellu Products Burglarized Lititz Police are investigating a burglary at Cellu Products, North Cedar Street, which occurred between November 27 and 28. It is being investigated as an incidence of criminal mischief and burglary. According to Police Chief George Hicks, someone broke a window and entered the building. Stolen items included an electric calculator, a Kodak 120 camera, a J.C. Penney AM/FM radio, a stop watch engraved “Monty”, a digital tachometer, three pairs of white work gloves, three paper knives, a four inch and a six inch screwdriver, a six volt lantern flashlight, two 2- cell flashlights, one dozen each red and black pencils, two dozen Magic Markers and two dozen Bic pens. Accidents An accident occurred November 22 at 11:05 a.m. at East Main Street and Oak when a vehicle driven by Philip M. Alden, 32 St. Johns, stopped at the stop sign then turned left into the intersection into the path of the vehicle driven by Dudley J. Gorton, 125 Market Street. Alden was charged with stop signs and yield sign violations. There were no injuries in the accident, and damage to both vehicles was moderate. On November 25, an accident occurred at 9:35 a.m. at the same intersection of East Main Street and Oak, when the vehicle driven by W. Martin Muth entered the intersection from Oak Street into the path of the vehicle driven by Larry Dale Zimmerman, 303 Linden Street, who was travelling east on East Main Street. (Turn to Page 2) • Recreation, $25,575 ($24,662 in 1980.) • Employee benefits and insurance, $99,756 ($88,050 in 1980.) • T ran sfe rs, $24,202 ($25,720 in 1980.) In other business, Council: • Responded to a petition submitted by 25 residents seeking stop signs on East Second Avenue. Council said borough police would be instructed to use the new speedcheck device on the street to cite drivers violating the 25 miles per hour speed limit. In two months council will review the situation to see if additional stop signs are needed. • Enacted a resolution appointing Miller and Miller to be the independent auditor for the borough. • Appointed Edythe Hicks to a three year term with the Lititz Educational Service Agency. Local Pilots Still Held in Philippines More than two weeks have passed since local pilots Duane Heist and Robert Rummel were arrested and charged with illegal possession of explosives after landing their light plane for refueling at Manila International Airport. Concern for their speedy release in what their employer, Electronics Systems International (ESI) terms a “paperwork problem,” is deepening. State Department officials said Monday they believe the two L an c aster pilots detained two weeks ago in « » J TURKEY GIVEAWAY WIN YOUR S CHRISTMAS TURKEY! REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS THIS THURS., FRI. AND SAT. i. 2. 18 FREE TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! RULES Contest open to anyone 18 years of age or older. Children under 18 are also eligible, if accompanied by an adult. One turkey per person. If a name is drawn twice, a substitute winner will be picked. Register slips at any participating merchants. No Purchase necessary! Contest ends Sat., Dec. 6th. the Philippines may be released this week and not held for hearings currently slated for next week. A départaient official said he was “fairly confident” that Filipino authorities will drop explosive-possession charges against Heist, and Rummel “by the end] of the week.” In a related matter, a F ed e ra l Aviation Administration spokesman in Honolulu confirmed that Heist and Rummel were forced to remove one-third of their cargo before leaving Hawaii on their flight to the Philippines and Malaysia. Despite widespread press accounts in the Philippines reg a rd in g the p ilo ts’ detention and the involvement of senior Philippine and American officials, the State Department official denied that the matter has become a real “ international incident.” Since Heist and Rummel were arrested and their plane seized, the Philippine government, which is under martial law, has been investigating whether the cargo of explosives may have been intended for use by the guerillas trying to overthrow the regime of president Ferdinand E. Marcos. Newspapers in Manila and throughout the Philippines, have sensationalized the incident, printing information made available from officials who have interrogated the pilots at their hotel room. Printed statements summing up biographical information on the Lititz and Manheim men, have been dismissed by attorney Alvin B. Lewis, Jr., representing the Hempland Road ESI firm as “mostly garbage” and he charged that the “inflammatory” aspects of the stories are not true. In a related development, lawyers for Heist and Rummel were expected to go before government prosecutor Ernesto Bemabe Monday afternoon (Manila time and file a formal request for consolidation and dismissal of the several criminal and civil charges facing the two. Bernabe functions something like a magistrate holding a preliminary hearing and is not expected to take any action on the matter for another week. With the incident apparently worsening, it has been announced by Lewis that new initiatives have been launched to gain freedom for 38 year old Manheim R5 Heist and 30 year old Star Lite Drive resident, Rummel. He said, “We are now bending every effort on every front we know of-diplomatic, political and legal-to free these men as quickly as possible. (Turn to Page 17) Pen and Inks Available This issue contains a unique 3-page section of pen and ink drawings of downtown L ititz b u s in e s s e s . I t ’s designed to give you a visual identification of the business district, a lo n g w ith g ift suggestions for the holidays. We hope you’ll take time to look it over, and we know you’ll enjoy it. The drawings are a combination of 1979 series and new 1980 works. While not 100% complete, it gives a present day picture of merchants and selected businesses in the downtown area. Now available in same size p rin ts suitable for framing, the new series for 1980 are also limited edition prints of 100, as was done in 1979. Drawings are the work of Ken H a lle tt, c lo th in g salesman for Lippart’s of Lititz and local freelance artist. Prints are available in time for Christmas at Lippart’s or by calling Ken at home-569-5021. Each print, as before, sells for $15. There are still 20 of the 1979 series available in addition to the new series. § Manheim Central High School To Present ’ Meet Me In St. Louis’ V Manheim Central High School’s Drama Department will present “Meet Me In St. Louis” Dec. 5 and 6, at 8 p.m., in the senior high auditorium. The comedy is about the members of the Smith family, who are awaiting the opening of the 1904 World’s Fair fireworks - lots of snap, crackle and boom. Cast in leading roles are Jed Kensinger and Lisa Smith as Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Jed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kensinger, Manheim R5. Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Manheim R6. Michelle Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson Jr., 469 Elwyn Terrace, Manheim, is cast as the Smith’s daughter, Rose. Playing her sister, (Turn to Page 15) 18 TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEKEND BY THE LITITZ RETAILER'S ASSOCIATION . . . Register At Participating Merchants - Winners Will Be Notified And Announced In Next Week’s LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS! American Bank & Trust Co. R.M, Barnhart Inc. Benner’s Pharmacy Bicycle World Bingeman's Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bingeman's Texaco Bob's Save Rite Market Commonwealth National Bank The Crafty Bee Deana’s Gifts & Jewelry Oori Mae Dress Shop Farmer's First Bank First Federal Savings & Loan General Sutter Inn The Gladell Shop Glassmyer's God’s Own Creation Christian Bookstore Guildcraft Furniture Hamilton Bank Harris' in Lititz Hen & Dave's Bike Shop Hess Men's Wear Jeanne’s Turquoise Kelly's Deli Koitz Kleners KreiderHardware Co. Lippart s of Lititz Lititz Book Store Lititz Central Market Lititz Record-Express Lititz Sewing Center Long & Bomberger Home Center McElroy Pharmacy Miller Hess Shoe Outlet The Pewter Mug • Spacht’s Furniture Store Stauffer's of Kissel Hill Sun Fabric Outlet Travis Mills Fabric Outlet Trudi K Shop Wells Warwick House Western Auto Store White Shield Discount Center Wilbur Chocolate Factory Candy Outlet Wuischpard’s Fine Jewelry Your Day Bridal Boutique Zimmerman's News Stand & Gifts § Rose (Midienc Gibscn) is egged on. tiy L*: sisl**r Esther (Michelle Gibble) as she tries to dissuade her father’s boss from sending them to New York. V.'unger sisters Agnes and Tooiie (Sherrie Gibble and Gwyn Martin) enjoy the scene. |
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