Rob Hartzell 
A Warwick sophomore rolled a 1,141 five-game series to qualify for the state championships and reached the semifinals of the March 2015 Eastern Pennsylvania Regional bowling tournament at Leisure Lanes, while the Warwick team placed 19th in the regional team event.
Warwick softball clinched the 2015 Lancaster-Lebanon League Section One title with a 5-3 win at Hempfield, as the cleanup hitter drove in four runs, including a two-run homer in the first inning, behind strong left-handed pitching.
Hempfield rushed for 319 yards and handed Warwick its fourth straight loss, 42-0, in an October 2014 Lancaster-Lebanon League football game in Landisville, with the Warriors playing without their injured starting quarterback.
Warwick softball opened the 2015 Lancaster-Lebanon League playoffs with a 10-0 win over Pequea Valley, as its left-handed ace struck out 10 on a two-hitter and a 10-run third inning, capped by a grand slam, set up a semifinal against Lampeter-Strasburg.
Michael Chauner of the Atomic Energy Squad won the Pro 1/2 men’s race at the April 2015 Rock Lititz Bike Race and Block Party, averaging about 27 mph over 50 laps of a 0.8-mile downtown course for a share of the $5,000 purse.
Warwick’s varsity field hockey team overcame a first-half deficit with two goals about 30 seconds apart in the second half to beat Cedar Crest 2-1 in September 2015, as its goalkeeper made seven saves.
In June 2017, the Lititz 4th of July committee warned that Oak Tree Development Group’s plan for the former Wilbur Chocolate property could end fireworks launched near Lititz Springs Park, drawing an outcry from residents.
After a hard-fought October 2014 football game at Grosh Field, Penn Manor players invited Warwick’s team to kneel together at midfield and pray for the injured Warwick quarterback and other sidelined players.
Six months after launching, LititzDailyNews.com won four first-place honors in the 2015 America East Digital Media Contest, including Best Overall Digital Experience in two divisions, at a ceremony at the Hershey Lodge.
Despite 92-degree heat, car fans lined Cumberland Street in downtown Lebanon in August 2016 to admire hot rods, muscle cars and a salmon-colored 1931 Plymouth with suicide doors and ghost flames.
A teenage Hempfield golfer who volunteered as a standard bearer at the 2015 U.S. Women’s Open at Lancaster Country Club studied the scorecards, chose to walk with In Gee Chun in the final round and watched her win the championship.
In September 2016 the Pennsylvania Game Commission offered a free Hunter-Trapper Education course at the Middle Creek visitor center, as data showed the number of women seeking hunting licenses had grown 44 percent since 2009-10.