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SERy IN(, THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 106th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITIT2 RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, April 29,1982 20 CENTS A COPY; $6 00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 Pages-No. 5 ' ,~y*' F R O N T H E R B S T H A U S F B O N T Cost at $1.3 Million B E C H L E R H A U S by Mildred Spear The seed of an idea inherent in the original plan for Moravian Manor has germinated this spring with the presentation of plans for Moravian Manor Apartment Plans Unveiled . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■ . . . .... . , hath anH nnrtant the construction of two of eight proposed apartment buildings on the remainder of the 22 acres of Moravian Manor Property. Cost for the two initial buildings is set at $1.3 million according to Paul McCloud. A c c o rd in g to M c Cloud, president of the Board of Trustees of Moravian Manor the idea of including apartments in the living arrangements at the Manor were part of the original idea, but the nursing facility and the cottages Broad Street Bros. Deny Easement Borough Council Accuses Corporation Of Nixing Wilbur Crosswalk Plans Lititz Borough Council Tuesday night said that because of the Broad Street Brothers, a corporation of landowners, it is not able to proceed with plans to relocate the crosswalk in order to make it safer for people to cross North Broad Street. Wilbur Chocolate Company, Long and Bomberber and Lititz Borough Council were in agreement with what would have to be done on Broad Street in order to relocate the crosswalk. However, the relocation of the c ro s sw a lk woiild necessitate the placement of a PP&L pole at the east end Cancelled The meeting of the Community Drug/Alc-ohol T a sk F o r c e scheduled for Thursday, May 6 has been cancelled. According to Glenn Nelson, it will be rescheduled for a later date. of the Wilbur Chocolate Company parking lot, and Broad Street Brothers have refused to grant PP&L an easement to detour electric lines, i.e. the corporation will not allow the lines to hang over its property at the Western Auto Store. Attempts to relocate the crosswalk have been underway for at least six months. David Anderson reported he held an on-site inspection with representatives of the Broad Street Brothers and PP&L but the corporation still refused the easement.. Council authorized Anderson, Director of Public Services, to send a letter to John Buzzard, president of Wilbur Chocolate Company, explaining the situation to him. Council has agreed to “dress up” the existing crosswalk by possibly widening it and painting it. Discussion was held as to the p o s s ib i l i ty of “ p e r sonalizing” the crosswalk by painting a chocolate bar but no decision was made. Well No. 1 Anderson recommended, following a consultation with Kohl Brothers and James Humphreyville, geologist, about the problems that exist with well #1, that thé well be deepened about five feet at a cost of approximately $2,500. Council approved the request. Council also approved Anderson’s request to purchase a variable rate pump to maintain a steady level of fluoride in the water supply. At the present time wide variations of fluoride are being experienced: in other business, council: • Named Kenneth Wiëst Business Manager and Se cre ta ry-Tre a sure r for Lititz Borough, effective April 12. : • Decided to conform with the borough code and issue all paychecks to municipal employees on Friday instead of on Thursday as is now being done. • A p p o in ted R o b e r t Palmer of Cardinal Road to the Lititz Planning Commission, and Russ Shreiber to the Zoning Hearing Board. Their terms will expire Dec. 31,1984. LITITZ RETAILER’S PRESENT APRIL SHOWER OF GIFT CERTIFICATES O N » 5«® 1» 1WM-No Purchase Necessary. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult to register. t f O * * * ' Registration Ends Saturday... R E G IS e IN LITITZ STORES FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES AND PRIZES. - More than $850 in Certificates and Prizes to be Given Away. - Register in Every Store...You can only win in the stores where you register. - Each merchant will pick winners from those who register in that store. PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: American Bank & Trust Co. of Pa. Benner’s Pharmacy Bingeman’s Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bob’s Save-Rite Market Commonwealth Rational Bank Dori Mae’s Dress Shop Farmer’s First Bank Glad Rags Hamilton Bank Hess Men’s Wear Klotz Kleeners Lititz Book Store Lititz Sewing Center Lititz Sports Center Long & Bomberger Home Center McElroy Pharmacy Miller Hess Shoe Outlet Tim Pewter Mug Stauffers of Kissel Hill Trudi K Shop (Lititz only) Wilbur Choc. Candy Outlet Wuischpard’s Jewelers WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED AND ANNOUNCED IN THE MAY 6th ISSUE OF THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS Ac SHOP THIS ISSUE FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS ★ • Heard a report from Mayor Reedy who explained three things are holding up the selection of a new police officer. They are the FBI, Pennsylvania State driving reports and state police criminal records. Wendell Hower, council president, commented, “We can elect a president for this country faster than we can get a police officer for Lititz. ’ ’ • Approved an auction of unclaimed bicycles and set the date for May 29 at 2 p.m. at the Lititz Springs Pool. The rain date is set for May 31. All unclaimed bicycles being held at the Lititz Plice Station will be auctioned at this time. • Rejected a request from Manheim Borough to use Lititz Borough’s stre e t sweeper. • Moved to take part in the Lanca s te r County Law Enforcement Computer Network. It will cost the borough $196 per month, or $2362.50 a year. NOTICE Effective with next week’s issue, May 6th, the newsstand price of the Lititz Record Express will be increased from 20* to 25‘. This change is necessary because of continued increases in costs. In This Issue Editorial Sports Section Social Church B u s in e s s C ro s sw o rd Cartoon Classified 4 6,7,8,9 10,11 18 D i r e c to r y , P u z z le , 20 21,22,23 Campaign Articles To Be Published The Record Express will ag a in a c c e p t campaign articles by the candidates in the primary election May 18, and will publish these in the May 6 issue of the paper. No candidates a rticle s or political letters to the editor will be printed in the May 13 issue. The articles should be written in the first person, typewritten, double spaced, and should not exceed two 8V2 x 11 inch pages. They must be submitted by the Friday before the d e s i r e d d a te of publication. They should be addressed to Editor, Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. 17543. came first. Now the apartments are just growing out of the planning stages and at a tea held Saturday for persons who have expressed an interst previously in the apartment idea, the first drawings, floorplans and plot plans were unveiled. Plans call for the construction of a total of eight buildings which will contain a total of fifty-six one or two bedroom apartments to be located around The Manor Green which will be an open park-like area south of the main building. The first 14 units of the total number of apartments are scheduled for construction in 1982 with the completion date targeted for early 1983, according to McCloud. Two buildings, one containing eight apartment units and the other six apartment units will be the first built. They are to be named to honor the memory of two early American Moravian composers who produced anthems while living in Lititz between 1780 and 1810. The two apartment buildings will be Bechler Haus, conta ining six apartments and Herbst Haus, containing eight apartments. Both buildings will be two story with an elevator and spacious foyer as features. The Presentation Tea According to Moravian Manor administrator, Nancy H. O’Hara, people have been inquiring about apartments at Morvaian Manor for some time and the guest list for the tea Saturday was made up of names from this list of interested parties. “And there are already a p p l i c a t io n s b e in g received,” she said. Held in the Manor library the more than 40 guests attending could view the colored, detailed drawings of the proposed apartment buildings. An overall plot plan of the property shows the placement of the eight proposed buildings, circling the Manor Green, as well as the recently completed wings. McCloud emphasized that the apartment residents would become part of the same flexible program that residents of the cottages, nursing facility and single residential rooms within the Manor now enjoy, should a future move within the Manor be desirable or ■ necessary. The Manor Green Presented to the Planning Commission at the April meeting, the basic changes to the original master plan dating from 1971, show a move toward less dense population allowing for more grass and open area. McCloud described the open area within the circle of apartment buildings as a quiet sheltered area, with even the service road to the main building well-screened by planting. It will be in keeping with Moravian Manor’s tradition for beauty of surroundings and complement the series of patios and sheltered outdoor areas that are already in use by Manor residents. The Apartments The apartment floor plans show each apartment to offer either one or two bedrooms, a dining/liVing area, kitchen, bath and laundry/storage area. All the rooms appear to be spacious and well-lighted with patios of their own opening from the living areas for thè first floor residents. An entryway, opens onto a spacious lobby or central corridor and the Herbst Haus indicates plans for carport spaces. History in the Building The Bechler Haus, containing six apartments is to be named for Johann Christian Bechler (1784- 1855). B e ch le r a r r iv e d in Nazareth from Europe on September 18, 1806, and began to compose anthems shortly after that. He was a former head master at Linden Hall and among the best known of his compositions is “ Sing Hallelujah, P ra ise The Lord.” The Herbst Haus is to be named for Johnannes Herbst, an ordained minister in the Moravian Church as well as one of its most im-portant musicians. He came to the United States in 1786 at the age of 51 and was a pastor of Moravian churches in Lebanon and Lititz. Briefly before his death in 1812 he was the pastor of the Salem, N.C., Moravian Church. He arrived in Lititz- November 21, 1791, and was in charge of congregation music from 1793 to 1811 when he left Lititz in May of that year. In addition to composing and performing, Herbst amassed a huge library of choral and vocal music, which is now in the care of the Moravian Music Foundation, Winston Salem, N.C., and represents the single most important source for the study of Moravian music. The e ight proposed apartment buildings will all be named for Moravian composers who lived and worked in Lititz, although not all of the names have been selected yet. McCloud emphasized that (Turn to Page 14) HDC Hearing Continued To May 19 The Warwick Township Zoning Hearing Board has again voted to continue its hearing of the request by the Housing Development Corporation (HDC) of Lancaster for a special exception to the zoning ordinance for the conversion of the Rothsville School building into 12 apartment units. The decision last week to continue the hearing was the second in two months made by the Zoning Hearing Board. HDC requested and was granted a continuance at the March 17 hearing by the board. HDC’s initial request to convert the Rothsville School building 15 housing units was denied by the Zoning Hearing Board last May followed nearly 28 hours of testimony on five d iffe ren t d a te s . That decision has been appealed by HDC to the Lancaster County Court of Common Pleas, legal arguments have been filed and an opinion is pending. After hearing arguments for and against holding tire hearing last Wednesday, the Zoning Board voted to continue the hearing to May 19. Charles Grove, attorney for the Zoning Board, said the board’s decision Wednesday to delay the hearing was made because the decision on appeal in the Lancaster County Courts is pending, a member of the Zoning Hearing Board was absent and one of the applicant’s witnesses was not present due to illness. “Don’t conclude that on May 19 we will necessarily proceed with the fact-finding process,” Grove added, stating that the board would consider the matter again at that time and “hopefully a decision (by the Lancaster County Courts) will have been reached by that time.” In arguments made prior to the board’s- decision to continue the hearing, «William Crosswell, attorney for the township, stated that he felt it was improper to hold a second hearing in view of the fact that a decision on the first is still pending-“ a rule of judicial economy.” Paul Dietz, representing the Concerned Area Taxpayers (CAT), agreed with Crosswell’s arguments. “We do agree, as a group, that it’s a waste of everybody’s time,” Dietz told the board. He added that the board’s vice chairman Ralph Weidman’s absence Wednesday was another reason to consider postponing the hearing. George Eager, an HDC attorney, stated that the s e co n d a p p l i c a t io n , proposing 12 apartment units instead of 15, “ is a new and different application.” He said that the new plan for 12 units would reduce the number of bedrooms by 14, which would in turn reduce the water consumption, addressing a major reason for denial of the first application. The hearing will continue May 19 at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. To Be Presented Saturday, May 1 'Tahiti' To Highlight Final Program Of Rotary Club’s 19th Travel Series The Islands of the South Seas will be featured this Saturday when the Lititz Rotary Club presents its sixth final program of its 19th annual travel and adventure series. Phil Walker’s “Tahiti and the Islands of the South Seas,” will be presented Saturday, May 1, at 3 and 8 p.m. in the Warwick High School auditorium. Phil Walker grew up in northern California and in Carmel-by-the-Sea. Walker recalls his boyhood on the Monterey Peninsula as “an intimate friendship” with the out of doors and an introduction to adventure.” In an early experience he sailed a 75 foot boat from Sndney, Australia to Cebu City in the Philippines. The voyage lasted several months and encountered a variety of thrilling cir-cumsatnces along the Great Barrier Reef and the nor- (TurntoPagel4) I: •f? 1 ^ V ' m . 4 ' ¿ÉL * ; g \. %í-1 ■ Tahitian dancers will highlight Phil Walker’s "Tahiti and Islands of the South Seas," the sixth and final of the Lititz Rotary Club’s 19th Annual travel and Adventure Series, to be presented this Saturday, May 1 at 3 and 8 p.m. in the Warwick High School auditorium.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1982-04-29 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Coverage | United States; Pennsylvania; Lancaster County; Lititz |
Date | 1982-04-29 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | Image/PDF |
Subject | Lititz Pennsylvania Newspaper |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Identifier | 04_29_1982.pdf |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcript | SERy IN(, THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 106th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITIT2 RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, April 29,1982 20 CENTS A COPY; $6 00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 Pages-No. 5 ' ,~y*' F R O N T H E R B S T H A U S F B O N T Cost at $1.3 Million B E C H L E R H A U S by Mildred Spear The seed of an idea inherent in the original plan for Moravian Manor has germinated this spring with the presentation of plans for Moravian Manor Apartment Plans Unveiled . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■ . . . .... . , hath anH nnrtant the construction of two of eight proposed apartment buildings on the remainder of the 22 acres of Moravian Manor Property. Cost for the two initial buildings is set at $1.3 million according to Paul McCloud. A c c o rd in g to M c Cloud, president of the Board of Trustees of Moravian Manor the idea of including apartments in the living arrangements at the Manor were part of the original idea, but the nursing facility and the cottages Broad Street Bros. Deny Easement Borough Council Accuses Corporation Of Nixing Wilbur Crosswalk Plans Lititz Borough Council Tuesday night said that because of the Broad Street Brothers, a corporation of landowners, it is not able to proceed with plans to relocate the crosswalk in order to make it safer for people to cross North Broad Street. Wilbur Chocolate Company, Long and Bomberber and Lititz Borough Council were in agreement with what would have to be done on Broad Street in order to relocate the crosswalk. However, the relocation of the c ro s sw a lk woiild necessitate the placement of a PP&L pole at the east end Cancelled The meeting of the Community Drug/Alc-ohol T a sk F o r c e scheduled for Thursday, May 6 has been cancelled. According to Glenn Nelson, it will be rescheduled for a later date. of the Wilbur Chocolate Company parking lot, and Broad Street Brothers have refused to grant PP&L an easement to detour electric lines, i.e. the corporation will not allow the lines to hang over its property at the Western Auto Store. Attempts to relocate the crosswalk have been underway for at least six months. David Anderson reported he held an on-site inspection with representatives of the Broad Street Brothers and PP&L but the corporation still refused the easement.. Council authorized Anderson, Director of Public Services, to send a letter to John Buzzard, president of Wilbur Chocolate Company, explaining the situation to him. Council has agreed to “dress up” the existing crosswalk by possibly widening it and painting it. Discussion was held as to the p o s s ib i l i ty of “ p e r sonalizing” the crosswalk by painting a chocolate bar but no decision was made. Well No. 1 Anderson recommended, following a consultation with Kohl Brothers and James Humphreyville, geologist, about the problems that exist with well #1, that thé well be deepened about five feet at a cost of approximately $2,500. Council approved the request. Council also approved Anderson’s request to purchase a variable rate pump to maintain a steady level of fluoride in the water supply. At the present time wide variations of fluoride are being experienced: in other business, council: • Named Kenneth Wiëst Business Manager and Se cre ta ry-Tre a sure r for Lititz Borough, effective April 12. : • Decided to conform with the borough code and issue all paychecks to municipal employees on Friday instead of on Thursday as is now being done. • A p p o in ted R o b e r t Palmer of Cardinal Road to the Lititz Planning Commission, and Russ Shreiber to the Zoning Hearing Board. Their terms will expire Dec. 31,1984. LITITZ RETAILER’S PRESENT APRIL SHOWER OF GIFT CERTIFICATES O N » 5«® 1» 1WM-No Purchase Necessary. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult to register. t f O * * * ' Registration Ends Saturday... R E G IS e IN LITITZ STORES FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES AND PRIZES. - More than $850 in Certificates and Prizes to be Given Away. - Register in Every Store...You can only win in the stores where you register. - Each merchant will pick winners from those who register in that store. PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: American Bank & Trust Co. of Pa. Benner’s Pharmacy Bingeman’s Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bob’s Save-Rite Market Commonwealth Rational Bank Dori Mae’s Dress Shop Farmer’s First Bank Glad Rags Hamilton Bank Hess Men’s Wear Klotz Kleeners Lititz Book Store Lititz Sewing Center Lititz Sports Center Long & Bomberger Home Center McElroy Pharmacy Miller Hess Shoe Outlet Tim Pewter Mug Stauffers of Kissel Hill Trudi K Shop (Lititz only) Wilbur Choc. Candy Outlet Wuischpard’s Jewelers WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED AND ANNOUNCED IN THE MAY 6th ISSUE OF THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS Ac SHOP THIS ISSUE FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS ★ • Heard a report from Mayor Reedy who explained three things are holding up the selection of a new police officer. They are the FBI, Pennsylvania State driving reports and state police criminal records. Wendell Hower, council president, commented, “We can elect a president for this country faster than we can get a police officer for Lititz. ’ ’ • Approved an auction of unclaimed bicycles and set the date for May 29 at 2 p.m. at the Lititz Springs Pool. The rain date is set for May 31. All unclaimed bicycles being held at the Lititz Plice Station will be auctioned at this time. • Rejected a request from Manheim Borough to use Lititz Borough’s stre e t sweeper. • Moved to take part in the Lanca s te r County Law Enforcement Computer Network. It will cost the borough $196 per month, or $2362.50 a year. NOTICE Effective with next week’s issue, May 6th, the newsstand price of the Lititz Record Express will be increased from 20* to 25‘. This change is necessary because of continued increases in costs. In This Issue Editorial Sports Section Social Church B u s in e s s C ro s sw o rd Cartoon Classified 4 6,7,8,9 10,11 18 D i r e c to r y , P u z z le , 20 21,22,23 Campaign Articles To Be Published The Record Express will ag a in a c c e p t campaign articles by the candidates in the primary election May 18, and will publish these in the May 6 issue of the paper. No candidates a rticle s or political letters to the editor will be printed in the May 13 issue. The articles should be written in the first person, typewritten, double spaced, and should not exceed two 8V2 x 11 inch pages. They must be submitted by the Friday before the d e s i r e d d a te of publication. They should be addressed to Editor, Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. 17543. came first. Now the apartments are just growing out of the planning stages and at a tea held Saturday for persons who have expressed an interst previously in the apartment idea, the first drawings, floorplans and plot plans were unveiled. Plans call for the construction of a total of eight buildings which will contain a total of fifty-six one or two bedroom apartments to be located around The Manor Green which will be an open park-like area south of the main building. The first 14 units of the total number of apartments are scheduled for construction in 1982 with the completion date targeted for early 1983, according to McCloud. Two buildings, one containing eight apartment units and the other six apartment units will be the first built. They are to be named to honor the memory of two early American Moravian composers who produced anthems while living in Lititz between 1780 and 1810. The two apartment buildings will be Bechler Haus, conta ining six apartments and Herbst Haus, containing eight apartments. Both buildings will be two story with an elevator and spacious foyer as features. The Presentation Tea According to Moravian Manor administrator, Nancy H. O’Hara, people have been inquiring about apartments at Morvaian Manor for some time and the guest list for the tea Saturday was made up of names from this list of interested parties. “And there are already a p p l i c a t io n s b e in g received,” she said. Held in the Manor library the more than 40 guests attending could view the colored, detailed drawings of the proposed apartment buildings. An overall plot plan of the property shows the placement of the eight proposed buildings, circling the Manor Green, as well as the recently completed wings. McCloud emphasized that the apartment residents would become part of the same flexible program that residents of the cottages, nursing facility and single residential rooms within the Manor now enjoy, should a future move within the Manor be desirable or ■ necessary. The Manor Green Presented to the Planning Commission at the April meeting, the basic changes to the original master plan dating from 1971, show a move toward less dense population allowing for more grass and open area. McCloud described the open area within the circle of apartment buildings as a quiet sheltered area, with even the service road to the main building well-screened by planting. It will be in keeping with Moravian Manor’s tradition for beauty of surroundings and complement the series of patios and sheltered outdoor areas that are already in use by Manor residents. The Apartments The apartment floor plans show each apartment to offer either one or two bedrooms, a dining/liVing area, kitchen, bath and laundry/storage area. All the rooms appear to be spacious and well-lighted with patios of their own opening from the living areas for thè first floor residents. An entryway, opens onto a spacious lobby or central corridor and the Herbst Haus indicates plans for carport spaces. History in the Building The Bechler Haus, containing six apartments is to be named for Johann Christian Bechler (1784- 1855). B e ch le r a r r iv e d in Nazareth from Europe on September 18, 1806, and began to compose anthems shortly after that. He was a former head master at Linden Hall and among the best known of his compositions is “ Sing Hallelujah, P ra ise The Lord.” The Herbst Haus is to be named for Johnannes Herbst, an ordained minister in the Moravian Church as well as one of its most im-portant musicians. He came to the United States in 1786 at the age of 51 and was a pastor of Moravian churches in Lebanon and Lititz. Briefly before his death in 1812 he was the pastor of the Salem, N.C., Moravian Church. He arrived in Lititz- November 21, 1791, and was in charge of congregation music from 1793 to 1811 when he left Lititz in May of that year. In addition to composing and performing, Herbst amassed a huge library of choral and vocal music, which is now in the care of the Moravian Music Foundation, Winston Salem, N.C., and represents the single most important source for the study of Moravian music. The e ight proposed apartment buildings will all be named for Moravian composers who lived and worked in Lititz, although not all of the names have been selected yet. McCloud emphasized that (Turn to Page 14) HDC Hearing Continued To May 19 The Warwick Township Zoning Hearing Board has again voted to continue its hearing of the request by the Housing Development Corporation (HDC) of Lancaster for a special exception to the zoning ordinance for the conversion of the Rothsville School building into 12 apartment units. The decision last week to continue the hearing was the second in two months made by the Zoning Hearing Board. HDC requested and was granted a continuance at the March 17 hearing by the board. HDC’s initial request to convert the Rothsville School building 15 housing units was denied by the Zoning Hearing Board last May followed nearly 28 hours of testimony on five d iffe ren t d a te s . That decision has been appealed by HDC to the Lancaster County Court of Common Pleas, legal arguments have been filed and an opinion is pending. After hearing arguments for and against holding tire hearing last Wednesday, the Zoning Board voted to continue the hearing to May 19. Charles Grove, attorney for the Zoning Board, said the board’s decision Wednesday to delay the hearing was made because the decision on appeal in the Lancaster County Courts is pending, a member of the Zoning Hearing Board was absent and one of the applicant’s witnesses was not present due to illness. “Don’t conclude that on May 19 we will necessarily proceed with the fact-finding process,” Grove added, stating that the board would consider the matter again at that time and “hopefully a decision (by the Lancaster County Courts) will have been reached by that time.” In arguments made prior to the board’s- decision to continue the hearing, «William Crosswell, attorney for the township, stated that he felt it was improper to hold a second hearing in view of the fact that a decision on the first is still pending-“ a rule of judicial economy.” Paul Dietz, representing the Concerned Area Taxpayers (CAT), agreed with Crosswell’s arguments. “We do agree, as a group, that it’s a waste of everybody’s time,” Dietz told the board. He added that the board’s vice chairman Ralph Weidman’s absence Wednesday was another reason to consider postponing the hearing. George Eager, an HDC attorney, stated that the s e co n d a p p l i c a t io n , proposing 12 apartment units instead of 15, “ is a new and different application.” He said that the new plan for 12 units would reduce the number of bedrooms by 14, which would in turn reduce the water consumption, addressing a major reason for denial of the first application. The hearing will continue May 19 at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. To Be Presented Saturday, May 1 'Tahiti' To Highlight Final Program Of Rotary Club’s 19th Travel Series The Islands of the South Seas will be featured this Saturday when the Lititz Rotary Club presents its sixth final program of its 19th annual travel and adventure series. Phil Walker’s “Tahiti and the Islands of the South Seas,” will be presented Saturday, May 1, at 3 and 8 p.m. in the Warwick High School auditorium. Phil Walker grew up in northern California and in Carmel-by-the-Sea. Walker recalls his boyhood on the Monterey Peninsula as “an intimate friendship” with the out of doors and an introduction to adventure.” In an early experience he sailed a 75 foot boat from Sndney, Australia to Cebu City in the Philippines. The voyage lasted several months and encountered a variety of thrilling cir-cumsatnces along the Great Barrier Reef and the nor- (TurntoPagel4) I: •f? 1 ^ V ' m . 4 ' ¿ÉL * ; g \. %í-1 ■ Tahitian dancers will highlight Phil Walker’s "Tahiti and Islands of the South Seas," the sixth and final of the Lititz Rotary Club’s 19th Annual travel and Adventure Series, to be presented this Saturday, May 1 at 3 and 8 p.m. in the Warwick High School auditorium. |
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