Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 30 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2000 Lititz Record Express ^ - a r r f 'W i n n / ^ T u b l i c a tio n 124TH YEAR 30 Pages- No. 3 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 30 Cents □ Church Day of Prayer National Day of Prayer will be observed on Thursday, May 4, and the Warwick Association of Churches will take that opportunity to pray for local leaders. Page 14. □ School Essay winner Catherine Stoner, a junior at Warwick High School, recently won an essay competition sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union, which she did on the topic of distribution of religious materials in a public school. Page 6. Also, the Warwick High School Orchestra will hold its Spring Concert this Sunday in the high school auditorium. The show is free and open to the public. Page 6. □ Editorial On Second Thought Glenn Knight is searching for “ The Lititz Iconoclast.” His quest begins on Page 4. □ Business v e n n . r v * Laurie Kear, proprietor of Benner’s Soda Fountain, is nearly finished with renovations to the popular landmark that closed last December. She hopes to open the new store on May 8. Page 18. □Out of the Past A new Rec Forty years ago this week, the Lititz Record Express introduced the community to plans for proposed Bobst Recreation Center, which would eventually serve the recreational needs of the community through 1990. For this and more news from the past, see Page 21. □ Also Inside Watershed clean-up The Lititz Run Watershed Alliance is sponsoring a clean-up day at two locations in Warwick Township this Saturday, and is still looking for volunteers, either individuals or groups, to help with the effort. For more information, see Page 17. □ Sports Egg Run W inners Connie Buckwalter and Mark Amway were the top winners in Sauder’s Easter Egg Five-Mile Run on Saturday, which was held for the first time in Lititz. Page 8. □ Index Births................ 22 Business......................... 18-19 Church.............................14-15 Classified........................25-29 Editorial / Letters...................4 Entertainment...................... 16 Obituaries.............................12 Out of the Past........21,24-25 Poiice/Fire Log.......................2 School News............... 6-7 Social..............................22-23 Sports................................8-11 D o S om e th in g Great! Then tell The Lititz Record about it. 626-2191 Shopping center to open May 3 C o o p e r a t i o n k e y i n s m o o t h c o n s t r u c t i o n RICHARD REITZ R e c o r d Express Editor WARWICK TWP. — On Tuesday, as developer Kevin Lahn was leaving The Shoppes of Kissel Village, he admitted that it felt a little strange driving on roads that for the past few years have been nothing more than conceptual lines on a sketch plan. Today, those lines are paved, and form Peters Road, which connects Millport Road to Highlands Drive behind the new shopping center south of town. “It was a little weird to finally see actual people out driving on that road,” Lahn said. “And Route 501 is so much different. It’s a completely different road.” Three years after plans for the 110,000-square-foot shopping plaza were introduced to supervisors, the project is nearly completed, and it is anticipated that 13 new retailers — from a 56,000- square-foot Giant supermarket, to more modestly-sized specialty shops — will be opening for business in May. Lahn, vice president <>f R.J. Waters, said an overall grand-opening celebration for the center is planned for Tuesday, June 6. The road to this day was not always smooth. This parcel of farmland zoned for commercial use was first coveted by Wal-Mart, who proposed a 212,000-square-foot superstore for the site. It was a plan that generated vocal public opposition, and was rejected by Warwick Township officials in 1995 after Wal-Mart declined to accept township requests to finance road improvements they See CONSTRUCTION, page 17 Hearing on Lititz El is May 15 LITITZ — The Warwick School District will hold a community meeting next month to share the results of the feasibility study related to the educational facilities needed to accommodate expected increases in the number of students attending schools within the district. This meeting will be held on Monday, May 15, at 7 p.m., in the Warwick Middle School auditorium. During this meeting, community members will have the opportunity to provide feedback and propose additional solutions to the successful management of increased enrollments and other facility needs. Results from this community meeting will be shared with the school board and appropriate school board committees to assist in making decisions as to how the district will meet the educational needs of the students in the Warwick community. One aspect of this plan concerns the 82-year-old Lititz Elementary School building, the former Lititz High School. Several options have been presented to address projected enrollment increases, including renovation, reconstruction, or relocation of the school. Circus set for June 15 LITITZ — The circus will be coming to town thanks to the local Lions Club. On Tuesday, borough council gave Lions organizer William Shuler the OK to proceed with plans to bring the Kelly Miller Circus, all the way from Oklahoma, to the ball field grounds west of Lititz Springs Park. The unanimous approval means that Lititz will have its first circus in many years on June 15, and if all goes well, Shuler said that it could become an annual affair. See CIRCUS, page 17 .-'y ' \cimrd Reitz After years of planning, and several months of planning, The Shoppes at Kissel Village, located along the Lititz Pike near the Millport Road intersection, south of Lititz, is ready to open. The first stores are planning to open on May 3, with several others targeting a mid-May opening. T h e s h o p s a t t h e S h o p p e s 1 3 s t o r e s w i l l o p e n i n M a y ering relocation at the center, and there are still vacancies for future stores. RICHARD REITZ . STEPHENSEEBER R e c o r d Express S ta f f WARWICK — The road work is complete, the buildings are in place, and retailers are beginning to stock the shelves in preparation for grand openings that will take place over the next several weeks. Thirteen merchants will soon open at the Shoppes at Kissel Village, a 111,000 square foot shopping center constructed south of Lititz along the Lititz Pike at an estimated cost of $15 million by R.J. Waters and Associates of Kennctt Square. A 14th merchant is considGiantFood According to Kevin Lahn, vice president of R.J. Waters and Associates, Giant Foods, the anchor of the Shoppes at Kissel Village, is planning to open for business on W ednesday, May 3. Giant will occupy the largest space in the center, with a 56,000- square-foot supermarket on the north side of the complex. The supermarket chain, which has 81 stores in Pennsylvania, has been interviewing potential employees over the past few weeks at the new store, as they stock the shelves in preparation for the opening day. Giant Foods officials did not return calls from the Litiiz Record Express for additional comments on the new store. McDonald’s McDonald’s may be moving a little further away from downtown Lititz, but when you step inside the new fast food restaurant, it may feel like you took a step right into the heart of the historic town. By mid-May, Dan and Kathy Kraft, owners of the Lititz restaurant, said they will be closing their decade-old building along Lititz Pike to move down the road about a mile. Mr. Kraft said they should not miss a beat, with plans to close the old restaurant after dinner, and open the new building the following morning, when everything is ready for the move. The biggest reason for the move was to improve access to the restaurant. “I think everybody will agree that the current location can be difficult to get in and out of,” Mrs. Kraft said. The signs at the new shopping center all feature brick bases. But she said they are anxious to open up “where the action is,” with a new building, new and efficient See SHOPS, page 17 — iwmmÎÊÊSmÊÊIÊtmm Photo by Richard Reitz Liz Higgs (center) is joined by Moravian Church administrator Debbie Boehler (left), and Doris Stryker (right) of Lititz during Higgs’ booksigningin Fellowship Hall on Saturday. Memories o f home H i g g s s p e a k s a t l i b r a r y , M o r a v i a n c h u r c h RICHARD REITZ R e c o rdE x p r e s s Ed ito r LITITZ — Fellowship Hall at Moravian Manor is a room filled with emotional memories for author Liz Curtis Higgs. The Lititz born-and-raised writer recalled it as the room where she was baptized at the age of 12, and where she taught Vacation Bible School. It was also where her mother’s funeral service was held. Liz came home last week to meet with old friends and new fans of her inspirational and humorous novels, and on Saturday morning, she returned to Fellowship Hall, where about 200 people came to meet Liz, have their books personalized, enjoy a bit of tea and sugar cake, and savor a good hearty laugh. She observed her usual audience — mostly women “with a few very brave men,” and outlined her three goals as a speaker: •Encourage women to celebrate their bodies exactly as they are. •Encourage the church to laugh more. •Encourage people to know Jesus Christ as their savior. “My first book was encouragement for big, beautiful women living in a skinny, nervous world,” Liz said about “One Size Fits All, and Other Fables.” She also wondered why so many people, when they put on their Sunday clothes, also put on an unhappy face when they should bejoyful. “I’m on a mission to help people to laugh more,” she said. “Sometimes we are so busy, we miss the funny things that are out there.” It was a thrill for Liz to return to the location ofher latest novel, “Bookends,” which has become a popular book in this area — especially since it’s set entirely in Lititz, from Christmas to Easter of 1999. Though she takes some artistic liberties in the book, most of the book is painstakingly accurate, right down to the weather. “My editor asked me why there were three snowstorms in the story, and said ‘Liz, it’s getting old.’ I said T know, but it’s See HIGGS, page 17 No problems on April 20 STEPHENSEEBER R e c o r d Express S ta f f LITITZ — As expected, school was conducted without incident on April 20. And as expected, student attendance was incredibly low. Close to 70 percent of Warwick High School’s pupils missed class during the one-year anniversary of student murders at Columbine High School in Colorado. Several bomb threats which referenced the Columbine anniversary prompted Warwick officials to heighten security last week. The extra effort paid off, but the majority of the student body was not on hand to witness it. But now that the educational routine is starting to return to normal, the culprits of last month’s bomb threats should not rest easy. Lititz Police Chief Douglas Shertzer said that his department’s investigation is closing in quickly on a group of suspects who could soon be facing some very serious criminal charges. “We’ve done the writing analysis and we’re still intensely investigating this,” Shertzer said this week. “We have narrowed it down to a group. It’s more than one person and I can tell you that they will be dealt with very seriously. I can’t say any more than that.” Shertzer declined to release the exact wording of these threats, but he did say that there were five different incidents, all of which occurred on bathroom walls in the high school and middle school. What the perpetrators may have considered to be a harmless joke was in actuality an act of terrorism which disrupts an entire community. “This took a lot of work to prepare for and it affects a lot of people, not just the police department and school district,” Shertzer said. “There is a price tag to all these extra services. I mean our department alone probably had 70 hours of overtime.” The agencies which helped keep Warwick safe last Wednesday and Thursday include: Lancaster City Police, on standby; Pennsylvania State Police, provided two bomb search dogs from Philadelphia and Williamsport; the Lancaster County Sheriffs Department, supplied a dog; Mt. Joy Police, supplied its K-9 unit; Emergency Management Coordinator Bob See WARWICK, page 17 Pool to get defibrillator STEPHEN SEEBER R e c o r d Express S ta f f LITITZ — It looks as if Lititz will have the first defibrillator-equipped public pool in the county. Last month, the idea of entrusting teenage pool employees with the life-saving heart shocker was met with a mixed reaction. Could such young people handle such a high-stress situation? Could they afford to be without what is quickly becoming an essential tool for artificial resuscitation? The debate ended Tuesday night, when borough council voted unanimously in favor of allowing Teresa Freeman, a local nurse who aided in the failed attempt to revive a Lititz man at the pool last summer, to solicit funding for the purchase of a defibrillator which will be used at the borough-run swimming facility. On July 18, 1999, Donald Cromer was the victim of an accidental drowning at the pool. A police defibrillator, which arrived on the scene several minutes after lifeguards and Freeman began administering CPR, was used to no avail. Freeman is convinced that having the device, which restarts the heart with an electric shock, on hand at the pool is the difference between life and death. The research she presented convinced council as well. Freeman stilled qualms about training and liability by engaging the help of the Lancaster Heart Foundation, which will provide free training on how to use the defibrillator. Lifeguards will have to undergo a two-hour seminar with annual refresher courses which last no longer than half an hour. And in many cases, such training has already been combined with CPR classes. See DEFIBRILLATOR, page 17
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 2000-04-27 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 2000-04-27 |
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 | 04_27_2000.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 | THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2000 Lititz Record Express ^ - a r r f 'W i n n / ^ T u b l i c a tio n 124TH YEAR 30 Pages- No. 3 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 30 Cents □ Church Day of Prayer National Day of Prayer will be observed on Thursday, May 4, and the Warwick Association of Churches will take that opportunity to pray for local leaders. Page 14. □ School Essay winner Catherine Stoner, a junior at Warwick High School, recently won an essay competition sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union, which she did on the topic of distribution of religious materials in a public school. Page 6. Also, the Warwick High School Orchestra will hold its Spring Concert this Sunday in the high school auditorium. The show is free and open to the public. Page 6. □ Editorial On Second Thought Glenn Knight is searching for “ The Lititz Iconoclast.” His quest begins on Page 4. □ Business v e n n . r v * Laurie Kear, proprietor of Benner’s Soda Fountain, is nearly finished with renovations to the popular landmark that closed last December. She hopes to open the new store on May 8. Page 18. □Out of the Past A new Rec Forty years ago this week, the Lititz Record Express introduced the community to plans for proposed Bobst Recreation Center, which would eventually serve the recreational needs of the community through 1990. For this and more news from the past, see Page 21. □ Also Inside Watershed clean-up The Lititz Run Watershed Alliance is sponsoring a clean-up day at two locations in Warwick Township this Saturday, and is still looking for volunteers, either individuals or groups, to help with the effort. For more information, see Page 17. □ Sports Egg Run W inners Connie Buckwalter and Mark Amway were the top winners in Sauder’s Easter Egg Five-Mile Run on Saturday, which was held for the first time in Lititz. Page 8. □ Index Births................ 22 Business......................... 18-19 Church.............................14-15 Classified........................25-29 Editorial / Letters...................4 Entertainment...................... 16 Obituaries.............................12 Out of the Past........21,24-25 Poiice/Fire Log.......................2 School News............... 6-7 Social..............................22-23 Sports................................8-11 D o S om e th in g Great! Then tell The Lititz Record about it. 626-2191 Shopping center to open May 3 C o o p e r a t i o n k e y i n s m o o t h c o n s t r u c t i o n RICHARD REITZ R e c o r d Express Editor WARWICK TWP. — On Tuesday, as developer Kevin Lahn was leaving The Shoppes of Kissel Village, he admitted that it felt a little strange driving on roads that for the past few years have been nothing more than conceptual lines on a sketch plan. Today, those lines are paved, and form Peters Road, which connects Millport Road to Highlands Drive behind the new shopping center south of town. “It was a little weird to finally see actual people out driving on that road,” Lahn said. “And Route 501 is so much different. It’s a completely different road.” Three years after plans for the 110,000-square-foot shopping plaza were introduced to supervisors, the project is nearly completed, and it is anticipated that 13 new retailers — from a 56,000- square-foot Giant supermarket, to more modestly-sized specialty shops — will be opening for business in May. Lahn, vice president <>f R.J. Waters, said an overall grand-opening celebration for the center is planned for Tuesday, June 6. The road to this day was not always smooth. This parcel of farmland zoned for commercial use was first coveted by Wal-Mart, who proposed a 212,000-square-foot superstore for the site. It was a plan that generated vocal public opposition, and was rejected by Warwick Township officials in 1995 after Wal-Mart declined to accept township requests to finance road improvements they See CONSTRUCTION, page 17 Hearing on Lititz El is May 15 LITITZ — The Warwick School District will hold a community meeting next month to share the results of the feasibility study related to the educational facilities needed to accommodate expected increases in the number of students attending schools within the district. This meeting will be held on Monday, May 15, at 7 p.m., in the Warwick Middle School auditorium. During this meeting, community members will have the opportunity to provide feedback and propose additional solutions to the successful management of increased enrollments and other facility needs. Results from this community meeting will be shared with the school board and appropriate school board committees to assist in making decisions as to how the district will meet the educational needs of the students in the Warwick community. One aspect of this plan concerns the 82-year-old Lititz Elementary School building, the former Lititz High School. Several options have been presented to address projected enrollment increases, including renovation, reconstruction, or relocation of the school. Circus set for June 15 LITITZ — The circus will be coming to town thanks to the local Lions Club. On Tuesday, borough council gave Lions organizer William Shuler the OK to proceed with plans to bring the Kelly Miller Circus, all the way from Oklahoma, to the ball field grounds west of Lititz Springs Park. The unanimous approval means that Lititz will have its first circus in many years on June 15, and if all goes well, Shuler said that it could become an annual affair. See CIRCUS, page 17 .-'y ' \cimrd Reitz After years of planning, and several months of planning, The Shoppes at Kissel Village, located along the Lititz Pike near the Millport Road intersection, south of Lititz, is ready to open. The first stores are planning to open on May 3, with several others targeting a mid-May opening. T h e s h o p s a t t h e S h o p p e s 1 3 s t o r e s w i l l o p e n i n M a y ering relocation at the center, and there are still vacancies for future stores. RICHARD REITZ . STEPHENSEEBER R e c o r d Express S ta f f WARWICK — The road work is complete, the buildings are in place, and retailers are beginning to stock the shelves in preparation for grand openings that will take place over the next several weeks. Thirteen merchants will soon open at the Shoppes at Kissel Village, a 111,000 square foot shopping center constructed south of Lititz along the Lititz Pike at an estimated cost of $15 million by R.J. Waters and Associates of Kennctt Square. A 14th merchant is considGiantFood According to Kevin Lahn, vice president of R.J. Waters and Associates, Giant Foods, the anchor of the Shoppes at Kissel Village, is planning to open for business on W ednesday, May 3. Giant will occupy the largest space in the center, with a 56,000- square-foot supermarket on the north side of the complex. The supermarket chain, which has 81 stores in Pennsylvania, has been interviewing potential employees over the past few weeks at the new store, as they stock the shelves in preparation for the opening day. Giant Foods officials did not return calls from the Litiiz Record Express for additional comments on the new store. McDonald’s McDonald’s may be moving a little further away from downtown Lititz, but when you step inside the new fast food restaurant, it may feel like you took a step right into the heart of the historic town. By mid-May, Dan and Kathy Kraft, owners of the Lititz restaurant, said they will be closing their decade-old building along Lititz Pike to move down the road about a mile. Mr. Kraft said they should not miss a beat, with plans to close the old restaurant after dinner, and open the new building the following morning, when everything is ready for the move. The biggest reason for the move was to improve access to the restaurant. “I think everybody will agree that the current location can be difficult to get in and out of,” Mrs. Kraft said. The signs at the new shopping center all feature brick bases. But she said they are anxious to open up “where the action is,” with a new building, new and efficient See SHOPS, page 17 — iwmmÎÊÊSmÊÊIÊtmm Photo by Richard Reitz Liz Higgs (center) is joined by Moravian Church administrator Debbie Boehler (left), and Doris Stryker (right) of Lititz during Higgs’ booksigningin Fellowship Hall on Saturday. Memories o f home H i g g s s p e a k s a t l i b r a r y , M o r a v i a n c h u r c h RICHARD REITZ R e c o rdE x p r e s s Ed ito r LITITZ — Fellowship Hall at Moravian Manor is a room filled with emotional memories for author Liz Curtis Higgs. The Lititz born-and-raised writer recalled it as the room where she was baptized at the age of 12, and where she taught Vacation Bible School. It was also where her mother’s funeral service was held. Liz came home last week to meet with old friends and new fans of her inspirational and humorous novels, and on Saturday morning, she returned to Fellowship Hall, where about 200 people came to meet Liz, have their books personalized, enjoy a bit of tea and sugar cake, and savor a good hearty laugh. She observed her usual audience — mostly women “with a few very brave men,” and outlined her three goals as a speaker: •Encourage women to celebrate their bodies exactly as they are. •Encourage the church to laugh more. •Encourage people to know Jesus Christ as their savior. “My first book was encouragement for big, beautiful women living in a skinny, nervous world,” Liz said about “One Size Fits All, and Other Fables.” She also wondered why so many people, when they put on their Sunday clothes, also put on an unhappy face when they should bejoyful. “I’m on a mission to help people to laugh more,” she said. “Sometimes we are so busy, we miss the funny things that are out there.” It was a thrill for Liz to return to the location ofher latest novel, “Bookends,” which has become a popular book in this area — especially since it’s set entirely in Lititz, from Christmas to Easter of 1999. Though she takes some artistic liberties in the book, most of the book is painstakingly accurate, right down to the weather. “My editor asked me why there were three snowstorms in the story, and said ‘Liz, it’s getting old.’ I said T know, but it’s See HIGGS, page 17 No problems on April 20 STEPHENSEEBER R e c o r d Express S ta f f LITITZ — As expected, school was conducted without incident on April 20. And as expected, student attendance was incredibly low. Close to 70 percent of Warwick High School’s pupils missed class during the one-year anniversary of student murders at Columbine High School in Colorado. Several bomb threats which referenced the Columbine anniversary prompted Warwick officials to heighten security last week. The extra effort paid off, but the majority of the student body was not on hand to witness it. But now that the educational routine is starting to return to normal, the culprits of last month’s bomb threats should not rest easy. Lititz Police Chief Douglas Shertzer said that his department’s investigation is closing in quickly on a group of suspects who could soon be facing some very serious criminal charges. “We’ve done the writing analysis and we’re still intensely investigating this,” Shertzer said this week. “We have narrowed it down to a group. It’s more than one person and I can tell you that they will be dealt with very seriously. I can’t say any more than that.” Shertzer declined to release the exact wording of these threats, but he did say that there were five different incidents, all of which occurred on bathroom walls in the high school and middle school. What the perpetrators may have considered to be a harmless joke was in actuality an act of terrorism which disrupts an entire community. “This took a lot of work to prepare for and it affects a lot of people, not just the police department and school district,” Shertzer said. “There is a price tag to all these extra services. I mean our department alone probably had 70 hours of overtime.” The agencies which helped keep Warwick safe last Wednesday and Thursday include: Lancaster City Police, on standby; Pennsylvania State Police, provided two bomb search dogs from Philadelphia and Williamsport; the Lancaster County Sheriffs Department, supplied a dog; Mt. Joy Police, supplied its K-9 unit; Emergency Management Coordinator Bob See WARWICK, page 17 Pool to get defibrillator STEPHEN SEEBER R e c o r d Express S ta f f LITITZ — It looks as if Lititz will have the first defibrillator-equipped public pool in the county. Last month, the idea of entrusting teenage pool employees with the life-saving heart shocker was met with a mixed reaction. Could such young people handle such a high-stress situation? Could they afford to be without what is quickly becoming an essential tool for artificial resuscitation? The debate ended Tuesday night, when borough council voted unanimously in favor of allowing Teresa Freeman, a local nurse who aided in the failed attempt to revive a Lititz man at the pool last summer, to solicit funding for the purchase of a defibrillator which will be used at the borough-run swimming facility. On July 18, 1999, Donald Cromer was the victim of an accidental drowning at the pool. A police defibrillator, which arrived on the scene several minutes after lifeguards and Freeman began administering CPR, was used to no avail. Freeman is convinced that having the device, which restarts the heart with an electric shock, on hand at the pool is the difference between life and death. The research she presented convinced council as well. Freeman stilled qualms about training and liability by engaging the help of the Lancaster Heart Foundation, which will provide free training on how to use the defibrillator. Lifeguards will have to undergo a two-hour seminar with annual refresher courses which last no longer than half an hour. And in many cases, such training has already been combined with CPR classes. See DEFIBRILLATOR, page 17 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1