Lititz Record Express

              THE RESS
SERUMS THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAIS A CESTII R Y
106th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, November 4,1982 25 C EN T S A COP Y : S 6 .0 0 P E R Y E A R B Y MAIL
WITHIN LA N C A S T E R COUN TT 24 Pages-No. 32
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It’s business as usual for local landscape architect Paul McCloud, who Is
undergoing I.A.T. at a Bahama clinic as an alternative to Chemotherapy and
radiation cancer treatment.
At Bahama Clinic
Local Man Battles Cancer With I.A.T.
By Peggy Frailey
When Paul McCloud, Lititz
landscape architect and
civic leader, was told he had
cancer he had already
decided he would not un­dergo
r a d ia t io n or
chemotherapy. He had seen
too many friends and
relatives who, as cancer
v i c t im s , had been
“mutilated” by surgery and
followup treatment.
Diagnosed in December
1981 as having cancer of the
prostate, he underwent
surgery to remove a tumor
and hopefully, to prevent the
cancer from spreading to the
bones. In May, blood tests
showed the cancer w*s
spreading and he was told to
start chemotherapy with an
oncologist.
His options appeared
limited. However, just a few
weeks before, he had read a
newspaper article about
Dorothy Forney from
Elizabethtown, a cancer
victim who was getting good
results from an alternative
form of therapy at a clinic in
the Bahamas.
McCloud, long time active
in the Republican Party,
knew and respected Dorothy
Forney, another active
Republican. “ She was
considered terminal when
she went down there, but
now she feels good and leads
an active life,” he learned
about his friend. When he
kept his appointment with
the oncologist, he took along
a copy of the newspaper
article about Forney to ask
the specialist’s opinion.
McCloud is glad today that
he did not listen to the on­cologist’s
strongly negative
opinion about I.A.T. (Im-muno-
Augmentative Ther­apy),
a treatment that
fights cancer by stimulating
the immune system with
daily injections of immuno-protein
blood fractions and
cancer antibodies.
Encouraged by his family
physician and his urologist,
McCloud and his wife left
almost immediately for Dr.
Lawrence Burton’s Im­munology
Researching
Centre, Ltd. in Freeport,
Grand Bahama Island,
where McCloud started
treatment in June.
The results so far:
“ Feeling fine, working
fulltime and leading a
normal life.”
And one of the best parts,
he said—he’s having no
detrimental side effects.
They don’t claim to cure
you, he said. It’s a matter of
remission. Which, he added,
is all that the conventional
cancer treatment amount to.
to.
"They consider I.A.T. an
unproven therapy,” he went
on. “My answer to that is
that there is no proven
therapy because the results
of so-called proven therapies
(Turn to Page 12)
Smith, Irvin Take
Supervisors Seats
The race for the super­visors
seats in Warwick
Township was virtually
decided in the primary, with
no one actively opposing the
p r im a ry w in n e rs in
Tuesday’s election, but the
official tabulation of votes
for the five year term and
the three year term for the
additional members of the
Warwick Township
Supervisors was far from
apathetic.
Township polls at Brun-nerville
and Rothsville
reported a bigger than usual
turnout. Rothsville showed a
total of 691 ballots cast
among the slightly more
than 1,000 voters registered
to vote at the Fire Hall
polling place.
Kissel Hill showed writerin
activity in the supervisors
contest, as did Rothsville,
but those were the only votes
against Robert C. Smith for
a five year term and Roy A.
Irvin for a three year term
on the board.
Smith and Irvin each ran
on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets since
each had received Write-in
votes in the primary and
could therefore represent
both parties. Their winning
totals Tuesday were 2,112 for
both candidates.
Brunnerville
The chart at ,the Brun­nerville
Fire Halt indicated
that votes were tabulated to
show whether they were a
straight party ticket vote or
other, and the total given.
For a five year teerm as
supervisor, Smith received
336 straight Republican
votes; 171 Republican voters
voted for him on an in­dividual
basis.
His Republican total was
507.
NOTICE
The monthly meeting j
of the Lititz Retailers!
Association has been!
scheduled for the second j
Wednesday of this]
month. The November]
meeting will be held]
next Wednesday, Nov.
10 at 7:30 P.M. at The!
General Sutter Inn.
All area businessmen]
are welcome and invited j
to attend.
Using the same system ot
vote counting, Smith
received 46 votes from
straight Democratic ticket
voters and 90 others giving
him a to ta l of 136
Democratic votes.
His precinct total counted
643.
Roy Irvin accumulated 336
votes from the straight
ticket and 164 other among
Republican voters for a total
of 510. On the Democratic
ballot he received 46 straight
votes and 92 other for a 138
total, and a precinct total of
648.
Rothsville
Smith’s five year term as
supervisor brought in 423
across the ballot votes
among Republicans in
Rothsville and 116 other
Republican votes for a total
of 539. His Democratic votes
totalled 132 with an even
split of 66 each for straight
ballots cast and other than
straight votes.
Other votes cast for
supervisor for a five year
term included Harry Zeller,
two votes; Gary Fisher, one
vote; Paul Dietz, two votes;
Charles Sweigart Jr., one
vote; and Ray Hallacher,
one vote:
Irvin’s votes rolled in in
Rothsville with 423 coming
from Republicans who voted
a straight ticket and 119
from other. Voters casting
the straight Democratic
ballot gave Irvin 66 votes
and he accumulated 59
others for a total of 542 from
Republicans and 125 from
Democrats.
Votes were also cast for:
Harry Zeller, two; George
G a r r e tt, one; Jam e s
Balmer, one; and Claude
Young, two; Gary Fisher,
one; and Paul Dietz, one for
three year term as super­visor.
Smith’s Rothsville votes
tailed at 671 and Irvin’s at
667.
Kissel Hill
Kissel Hill Republicans
gave 490 straight ticket votes
to Smith with an additional
139 being cast for his five
year term. His total was 629.
Democrats voted 83
straight across and 86 other
for a total of 169, for Smith.
Irvin received 490 straight
t i c k e t v o te s from
Republicans and 136 other
for 626 at Kissel Hill and also
re ce ived 83 stra ig h t
(Turn to Page 2)
Man Charged With Assault
A police investigation
resulted in charges being
brought, Thursday, against
William J . Waltz, 24, of 303
Balmer Rd., for aggravated
assault in the beating of
Donald V. Terry, 49, who
lives in the 200 block of West
Chestnut Street, Lancaster.
According to police, the
partially crippled Terry was
walking to Mass at St. An­thony’s
Church at 5:50 a.m.,
Oct. 16. As he passed a
parked car where the driver
was talking to a man stan­ding
beside the car, Terry
told police one of the men
threatened to kill him.
W -
V “ : • . ¡ ^ T S i F . - i . T
GOP Sweeps
Area Elections
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Two large buildings housing specialty shops on
East Main Street are under a verbal sales
agreement between Lititz Improvement, Inc. and
the Frank Ford estate. The properties are in Lititz'
downtown Historical Area near the Square.
Frank Ford Properties
Lititz Improvement To Buy
East Main Street Buildings
Two large buildings
housing a unique collection
of specialty shops along East
Main Street, between Zum
Anker Alley and Benner’s
Pharmacy, will be more
than just real estate to the,
Frank Ford family soon.
They will represent a
tribute to Frank Ford Sr.,
who died Monday at the age
of 87.
Lititz Improvement, Inc.,
a non-profit group of local
businessmen interested in
the development of down­town
Lititz, this week an­nounced
a verbal agreement
to purchase the properties,
along with the Municipal
Parking Lot behind them,
from the Frank Ford estate.
A plaque paying tribute to
Ford will be placed on the
buildings.
Ford, who from the time of
his youth wanted to be a
merchant, was the man who
saw the potential of the
buildings during the 1940’s,
purchased and remodeled
them and continued to
supervise their decor as
prominant members, of
Lititz’Historical area.
“He loved Lititz and the
town did a lot for him,” Rev.
Frank Ford Jr. said of his
father. He said his father
was especially proud of the
East Main Street properties,
one of which housed Ford’s
Market for many years.
The tentative purchase
includes 22-26 E. Main St.
and 30-38 E. Main St., all on
the south side of the street
near the Square. The pur­chase
p rice was not
revealed.
Included in the two large
brick and frame buildings
South Broad Street
To Be Rebuilt
are eight ground-level shops
of various sizes and nine
apartments, mostly two-bedroom
units. Several of
the apartments and shops at
the rear of the buildings face
onto Juniper Lane.
The large macadam
parking lot behind the
buildings is leased to the
borough. About half of the
parking spaces on the lot aré
metered and the rest are
used by tenants.
The shops in the buildings
include Charlotte Heck
Antiques, The Crafty Bee,
Jeanne’s Turquoise, Lititz
Art Supply, and Wuisch-pard’s
Jewelers on Main
Street and th e Cubby Hole,
The Hand Works and Little
Wheel Antiques in Zum
Anker Alley.
Ford, who opened his first
store at 353 E. Main St.,
purchased the buildings in
the first block of East Main
WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ
Street about 1945. He already
had opened his second store
at 30 E. Main St. in 1941,
according to his son. “He
had the vision and foresight
to look at a building and see
what could be done with it,”
Ford Jr . said.
Ford said his father had
always dreamed of working
as a clerk in a store.
Although he had only a
seventh grade education, he
became supervisor of the
A&P chain’s eastern division
and graduated first in his
class in a marketing course
that A&P sent him to at
Temple University, his son
said. *'
One of 17 children raised
on a farm in Honey Brook,
Ford Sr. came to Lititz in
1916 to work in the old
creamery and lived here 66
years.
While Democrats gave
Republicans a run for their
money elsewhere in the
state, Lancaster County
including the Lititz-Warwick
area reamained Republican
strongholds in this state-level
election year, sending
Republican incumbents
back to Harrisburg .and
Washington. Hot summer-like
weather and strong
economic issues were fac­tors
in bringing out record
numbers of voters in
Tuesday’s elections - more
than 60 percent of registered
voters.
97th House Seat
Republican incumbent
June Honoman scored an
extremely solid victory over
Democrat Harry Muscarelli
for the 97th District state
House seat. District-wide,
Honoman garnered 14,112
votes to Muscarelli’s 4,919.
Locally, Lititz Boro gave
1,654 votes to Honoman and
556 to Muscarelli. In War­wick
Township, Honoman
received 1,624 votes to
Muscarelli’s 547.
The breakdown in the boro
is:
1st Ward, 1st Precinct:
Honoman 221, Muscarelli 58;
2nd Precinct Hohoman 190,
Muscarelli 89.
2nd Ward, 1st Precinct: H-
190, M-91; 2nd Precinct: H-
253, M-105.
3rd Ward, 1st Precirtct: H-
-320, M-121; 2nd Precinct: H-
348, M-92.
The Warwick Township
breakdown is:
Brunnerville: Honoman
478, Muscarelli 176.
Kissel Hill: Honoman 611,
Muscarelli 214.
Rothsville: Honoman 535,
Muscarelli 157.
99th House Seat
Republican Terry Scheetz
from Stevens R1 solidly
defeated Democrat Paid
Schweitzer form Adamstown
in the 99th District state
House seat. Elizabeth
Township gave Scheetz 380
votes and Schweitzer 120. Ia
Clay Township, Scheetz got
456 votes to Schweitzer’s 113.
36th District Senate
Republican Noah Wenger
solidly defeated Democratic
candidate Norman Aamodt
for the 36th District state
Senate seat. Elizabeth
Township chose Wenger
over Aamodt in a 396 to 106
vote. In Clay Township,
Wenger got 479 votes to
Aamodt’s99.
102nd District House
Republican incumbent,
Nicholas Moehlmann,
running unopposed for the
102nd District state House
seat, got solid support from
voters in Penn Township, the
only Lancaster County
municipality in the 102nd
District since the
portionment last year.
U.S. Senate
Incumbent John H.
Ill (R) was heavily favored
in the county in the race for
U.S. Senate, receiving.about
80 percent of the county
votes to Democratic op­ponent
Cyril Wecht’s 20
percent.
Locally, the breakdown in
(Turn to Page 2)
reap-
Heinz
Extra Safety Precautions
At Linden Hall
Due to intruders on
c am p u s , th e ad ­ministration
at Linden
Hall School for Girls is
ta k in g e x t r a
precautionary measur­es
this week to insure
the safety of the
students, Headmaster
John Esperian said.
T e en a g e boys
reportedly have been
trespassing on the
grounds the past few
weeks and harassing the
girls. Police have been
called to the campus
several times.
The sp e c ia l
precautionary measur­es
went into effect last
weekend.
In the following alter­cation,
Terry was allegedly
punched three times and was
admitted to Lancaster
General Hospital for a
broken jaw. He was later
discharged.
Waltz was released on
$10,000 bail.
In This Issue
Editorial 4
Sports Section 6,7,8,9
Social 10,11
Church 18
Business Directory 20
Classified 22,23
Over $1.5 million in road
rebuilding, including Route
501 South in Lititz, is on the
Pennsylvania Department of
Transportation’s restoration
program for 1983-84.
Bids are expected to go out
in July for the partial
reconstruction of Broad
Street (Route 501) in Lititz
from the southern borough
line north to East Main
Street, according to the
Lancaster County Planning
Commission.
The project, estimated to
cost $482,000, will include
planing, re su rfa c in g ,
shoulders, partial recon­struction
and signal im­provements,
PennDOT plans
show.
Also scheduled for pat­ching
and repairs is Route
272 (Oregon Pike) from
Route 30 to Route 772,
stretching through Warwick,
Manheim and West Earl
townships. Cost estimate for
this job is $645,000, with bids
to go out in May.
Shoulder resurfacing is
scheduled for Route 772
(Tempranee Hill Road) in
Penn and Warwick Town­ship.
This is expected to cost
$486.000. Bids will go out in
June.
Two Penn Township
bridges are scheduled for
replacement, with bids for
both to go out in July. The
bridge over Mill Creek in the
White Oak area is expected
to cost $102,000 and the
bridge over Behm Run east
of Elstonviile is estimated to
cost $117,000.
M B
f i -
Active voting on Tuesday kept election officials busy at Lititz’ polls in the Lititz Fire House.