Warwick AUGUST 29, 2018
IN THIS ISSUE: GOLF OUTING WILL AID LCCC FOOD HUB page 7
SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954
VOL LIX • NO 34
SEEKING VENDORS
The Manheim Township Historical Society
LCHS Marchers Prepare Fall Show pg 6
David Kim To Give Benefit Performance pg 2
Bus Trip Will Support Library pg 4
Warwick To Present “Mother Earth” CSF Fundraiser Planned By Ann Mead Ash
CONTEST WINNERS
The Lancaster County Bird Club’s (LCBC) Len Eiserer Photo Competition will honor its six winners at a meeting on Thursday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster. Winners in the youth division are Steven Binkley, 13, of Mount Joy, first; Deanna Phillips, 16, of East Earl, second; and Nathan Binkley, 8, of Mount Joy, third. Winners in the adult division are Alma Groff of Lancaster, first; Larry Keller of Lititz, second; and Lindsey Wilson of Lebanon, third. All entries will be on display at the visitor center at the Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area through Sunday, Sept. 16. More information is available at www.lancasterbirdclub.org.
CHILDREN’S PROGRAM
Sarah Beatty (center photo), drum major of the Warwick High School marching band, worked with more than 60 fellow band members to learn the fall drill, called “Mother Earth,” during band camp, which was held at the school from Aug. 6 through 9 and 13 through 17. By Ann Mead Ash
Stewardship of the Earth is an ageold concept, and the idea that it is necessary to treat the planet responsibly was foremost in the mind of Warwick High School (WHS) junior and drum major Sarah Beatty as she worked with
more than 60 fellow marching band members to prepare the school’s fall drill, titled “Mother Earth.” “I hope the message shows people (in our audiences) that they need to take care of our planet,” said Beatty, as the band drilled behind her on the practice field. “We won’t be here forever if we don’t
Growing To Help Children
is accepting registrations for its classes, which will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 18, for John Beck and Lititz elementary students and Thursday, Sept. 20, for John R. Bonfield and Kissel Hill students. All third- and fourth-graders in the Warwick School District may register for the classes. WRT students meet to study the Bible at local churches over their lunch time for one hour per week. The thirdgraders study the Old Testament and the fourth graders study the New Testament. Pennsylvania state law allows this opportunity for religious education, which is funded by local churches, businesses, and citizens. To register a child, readers may visit www.warwickreleasedtime.org or contact the student’s elementary school for a form.
Cyclists, walkers, and motorcycle enthusiasts are all invited to take part in the COBYS Bike and Hike fundraiser to be held at Lititz Church of the Brethren on Sept. 9. The event will help support the organization’s foster care and family service programs.
COBYS Schedules Bike And Hike By Ann Mead Ash
As organizer of the COBYS Bike and Hike, Don Fitzkee, director of development for COBYS Family Services, was thoughtful about the ultimate
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goal of the light-hearted event. “This year it is more important than ever that we have a successful event because the needs COBYS meets are growing,” said Fitzkee. “Specifically our foster care and adoption care programs are growing rapidly with (the need for these) partly fueled by the opioid epidemic.” See COBYS pg 5
CPRS Physical Therapy To Open New Office In Lititz CPRS Physical Therapy will open a new physical therapy office on Monday, Sept. 10, at 1170 Erbs Quarry Road, Suite 1, Lititz, located in the Shoppes at Brighton Village. The location will be the business’s own independent office. The new location is now the only location in Lititz where CPRS will be providing care; CPRS is no longer providing care at the Highlands Drive location with which it was previously associated. CPRS is a leading provider of outpatient physical therapy and athletic training services throughout central Pennsylvania. The company is 100 percent employee owned, which means
that the therapists, athletic trainers, and clerical and billing professionals are the owners of the business. CPRS representatives note that the company is known for expert clinical care and superb customer service, as well as for providing care in an exceptional atmosphere. CPRS professionals strive to create an environment that allows patients to have a unique physical therapy experience where they are the individual focus and can receive care in a welcoming and comfortable environment. CPRS was recently honored with Central Penn Parent’s Family Favorite Physical Therapy Practice honors and See New Office pg 6
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take care of (the Earth).” Beatty and the band members, including 10 color guard, met at the school from Aug. 6 through 9 and Aug. 13 through 16 from 2 to 9 p.m. each day. Band camp, under the leadership of band director Matthew Tenaglia, concluded when the band met from See “Mother Earth” pg 6
When Amber Pavalko of Stevens signed on back in February to organize unite@night, an event that raises funds for CSF (Chiari and Syringomyelia Foundation), she had no idea what her future held. Pavalko has been fighting Chiari malformation, a syndrome that is associated with a variety of other physical problems, and Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) and syringomyelia since 2013. “I saw that there wasn’t (a fundraising event for CSF) here, so I wanted to do that,” said Pavalko. “That was before I needed four surgeries.” Pavalko has emerged from those surgeries feeling better than she had in years, allowing her more energy to plan the unite@night Lancaster CSF Walk for 2018, set for Friday, Sept. 21, at the See CSF Fundraiser pg 2
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will benefit from a Trash to Treasure indoor yard sale on Saturday, Sept. 15, from 8 a.m. to noon at the Overlook Activities Center, 301 Golf Road, Lancaster. Vendors are sought to sell items at the event. Spaces measureing 8 by 10 feet are available for rent, with separate costs set for one space and for two spaces. For more information, readers may call Deb at 717-824-5639.