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T H E R E S S SER UNO THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 107th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 18// AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THF i IT IT 7 RFCORO 19V Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, January 12,1984 25 CENTS A ÇpPY: $7.00 PER YEAR BY MAI L WITHflN LANCASTER COUNTY 18 Pages-No. 42 MR■ Rothsville Water Hearing Supervisors Hear Citizens’ Concerns, Answer Questions About 75 people crowded into the Rothsville Fire Station Wednesday night to discuss public water for Rothsville. Warwick Township Supervisors delayed action on such a water system. By Suzanne Keene About 75 Rothsville residents attended a public hearing Wednesday night to discuss the possibility of public water for Rothsville, but the Warwick Township Supervisors, who conducted the hearing, took no action toward implementing such a system. Last fall the supervisors conducted a study of Planning Commission Approves Adult-Oriented Business Ordinance Lititz Borough Planning Commission Tuesday night recommended that borough council adopt an adult-orienented business ordinance which defines and provides for adult-oriented businesses as special exceptions in the commercial district, subject to certain conditions. Planning commission member Kevin Rowley presented the ordinance to the commission and explained that it was based on similar ordinances recently passed in Manheim and Lancaster. Rowley said the ordinance is a method of “prevention as oppossed to reacting to a ituation.” Adult-oriented businesses cannot be prohibited, Rowley said, but they can be limited. Without an adult-oriented business ordinance such b u s in e s s e s could be established under the retail business guidelines as set forth by the state, Rowley said. The proposed ordinance defines four tyeps of adult-oriented businesses: adult bookstores, adult theater, massage establishment and “other adult-oriented retail, commercial service or entertainment establishments.” The proposed ordinance of “any religious structure, school, day care facility or public library,” or within 500 feet of another adult-oriented business; • There can be no display of adult-oriented materials that can be seen from the building’s exterior; • All exterior signs have to be reviewed and approved by the zoning hearing board for compatibility with uses of adjacent properties; • No more than one adult- (Turnto Page 16) Mrs. Ariine Shannon, ¡eft, and Grant Smith, right, re-elected chairman and vice chairman of the Planning Commission, welcome new member Paul Diehm to the board. will permit adult-oriented businesses only in the commercial district and only by special exception, providing that the business m e e ts th e following requirements: • The lot or property line cannot be located within 300 feet of a residential district nor within 300 feet of a property whose “use is principally residential ; • The lot or property line cannot be located within 300 feet of the lot or property line township residents to learn if they wanted water. The study indicated that a majority (72 percent) of township residents did not want a community water system, so the supervisors decided to drop the issue. However, the study indicated that 46 percent of Rothsville property owners wanted water and over 50 percent of the homeowners in Rothsville owning more than one unit wanted it. Th ese fig u re s led Supervisor Robert Smith, a Rothsville resident himself, to take a closer look at the survey, plotting the responses on a map. From his research Smith said he found that Rothsville residents who did not want water were concentrated in some areas. “It became obvious to me as I did this study that there were certain streets in the Rothsville area that really didn’t want water,” Smith said. Because of his findings, Smith decided to contract the area that would be served by public water to exclude those areas that indicated they definitely did not want public water. The new area excludes Rabbit Hill Road, Pleasant View, Church Road, Ballstown Road, Skyview Lane and Rothsville Road fro,. ■ 1499 to 1528. Smith found that 59 percent of the people in the contracted area wanted water, leading the super-visors to hold a public hearing to find out what Rothsville residents really want. Eliminating these areas caused the estimated cost of water to increase from $206 a year to $233 per year or slightly less than 64 cents a day, Smith said. “For 64 cents you would have the convenience of having an adequate water supply,” he said. Rothsville residents at the hearing had mixed opinions and concerns about the water situation. Addison F. Fassnacht, 1603 Hollywood Ave., indicated that while he does not need water, he would vote for a public water system. “I don’t have a problem with water, but I did sign that I would hookup if it came through because studies show the water table is dropping every year,” he said. An o th er Hollywood Avenue resident, Donald Petters, said he does need water. Petters queried the board about possible well sites. In response to his questions, Larry Zimmerman, president of Glace Associates, Inc., who gathered the development cost and engineering data on the water system, said potential well sites were -found., along Mill way Road, near the Cocalico Creek and Chabem, Inc., and next to the railroad along Picnic Woods Road. Zimmerman said the well would have to produce 50 to 75 gallons per minute for at least 12 hours a day. Jere Long, 2134 Main St., (Turn to Page 16) Requests Bids Fire Co. Approves Specs For New Fire Truck The Lititz Fire Company r e c e n tly ap p ro v ed specifications for its proposed new truck, a combination attack pumper with an aerial ladder, and has mailed bid requests to four manufacturers, a fire company spokesman said this week. According to Joe Texter, chairman of the fire company’s truck committee and second assistant fire chief, forty pages of detailed specifications for the proposed new truck were submitted by the truck committee to the fire company members for review at their regular December meeting. Designed to serve the primary function of an attack pumper, the proposed truck will be capable of supplying itself with water by means of the supply hose it will carry, thus enabling it to attack a fire with any or all of its five preconnected hoses, Texter said this week. An added feature of the proposed truck is a 75-foot rear-mounted aerial with a pre-piped waterway. “The heavy duty ladder will enable firefighters to more readily obtain access to roofs and upper story windows of both businesses and houses within our area, for both fire fighting and rescue operations,” Texter said. Several items concerning the specifications were brought up by fire company members for consideration by the truck committee, with recommendations on these items to be reviewed at the fire company’s next meeting, Texter said. In a 23-1 vote, members of the fire company passed a motion to approve the specifications as written and to mail bid requests to four manufacturers — Seagrave, Pierce, Emergency I and Ladder Towers — approved by the truck committee, Texter said. The returned bids will be reviewed by the truck committee during the month, with a recommendation to accept or rejct the bids to be made by the committee at the fire company’s monthly meeting on Jan. 25, Texter said. Burglaries Continue To Plague Borough Borough Names Zoning Officer For the first time in a number of years Lititz Borough has an employee whose major responsibility is to handle zoning issues. Beginning Jan. 1 John Strayer, a Borough employee for about seven years, assumed the zoning officer’s responsibilities. Previously, David Anderson, Lititz Borough’s public works director, had been d e a lin g with zoning problems, but he said his other responsibilities left him with little time for zoning. Anderson assumed his zoning duties while Borough manager and continued his work when he became public works director. Anderson said Strayer will be spending up to half of his time working on zoning issues. He will spend the other half working as an operator at the water plant. As zoning officer Strayer will receive zoning requests, answer questions pertaining to zoning, and interpret the zoning ordinances. Although Strayer is not a certified building code inspector, he will receive and review all building permits for zoning and building code compliance, and enforce the building code. Anderson said Strayer’s purpose in this function is to encourage compliance. Reporting to the zoning a i ■ n 7 È r . - s i igigl 1S1R11 John Strayer has assumed the duties of zoning officer in the borough. hearing board will be another of S tra y e r’s responsibilities. He will be responsible for providing the board with all the facts about a case, taking pictures, checking to see that property is properly posted and interpreting the zoning ordinance. He will filter cases to see that the correct section of the ordinance is quoted. Strayer will also be the borough’s enforcement arm of the zoning board, Anderson said. If Strayer sees something that does not comply with the zoning ordinance he will first request compliance, Anderson said. If the individual refuses to comply, Strayer can file a grievance with a justice of the peace, who can in turn issue a fine, Anderson said. Anderson said that people should check with the zoning officer if they are planning to alter the outside of their property or make changes to the inside that would cost more than $1,000. The reason, Anderson said, is to keep the property value correct for tax purposes, a lth o u g h not ev e ry alteration results in a tax increase. Strayer began his work in the borough as the borough inspector and draftsman. He was later assigned to the works crew, a job which included assisting the zoning officer. He has been working as an operator at the water plant for about one year, Anderson said. “He’s a very conscientious individual,” Anderson said. Burglars continued to plague Lititz Borough during the past week, hitting Marion Street and Main Street residences last Wednesday while being thwarted in burglary attempt Monday at a North Broad Street home. According to Lititz Police Chief George Hicks, someone entered the Haldeman residence at 24 W. Marion St. on Jan. 5, sometime between 6:45 and 8:30 p.m., by pushing in a rear door. Hicks said items from the Haldeman residence included a pair of heart-shaped diamond earrings, a pearl ring, a gold ring with a ruby, a gold chain necklace, a 1968 Manheim Central class ring with an ovalshaped red ruby, a 1968 Manheim Central class ring with a black onyx, a sapphire ring, a small ring with the in itia ls DAW, a piggybank full of quarters, $200 in cash and a jar containing about $16 in change. Also under investigation by the Lititz Police Department is the theft of a pocketbook stolen Wednesday from the home of Bonnie Watson, 112 E. Main St. According to Hicks, someone opened a window at her home and stole the pocketbook which contained her checkbook, driver’s license, registration and credit cards. Lititz police are also investigating a criminal attempt at burglary which occurred Monday evening at the home of John B. Zart-man, 371N. Broad St. According to Hicks, someone made an attempt to pry open the storm windows at the Zartman home at about 7 p.m. Monday. Zartman, who was at home at the time, noticed and shouted at the burglar who fled the scene, Hicks said. Accidents Elsie M. Rader, 315 Linden St., was cited for stop sign and yield sign violations following a two-car collision Friday afternoon at the intersection of Broad and Lemon streets. According to Chief Hicks, Rader was traveling east on Lemon Street, stopped at the stop sign, then proceeded into the in tersec tio n , colliding with a southbound vehicle operated by Connie Lynn Kloss, 72 Front St. Both vehicles sustained moderate damage, Hicks said. There were no injuries. The driver of a van was injured last Thursday in a collision with a school bus carrying nine Warwick School District students. According to Hicks, the driver of the van, Judy A. Conley, 40, of 538 E. Main St., Ephrata was traveling eastbound on Main Street about 8:20 a.m. when she drove through a red light and collided with the school bus which was southbound on Cedar Street. The school bus, owned by Kauffman Bus Service, Rothsville, was driven by Lynette Brubaker, 138 Snavely Mill Road. None of the nine children aboard the bus were injured, Hicks said. According to Hicks, Conley, driver of the van, was taken by the Warwick Ambulance to Lancaster General Hospital where she was treated and released. Conley was cited for a traffic signal violation, Hicks said. The van was severely damaged and the bus s u s ta in e d m o d e ra te damage, Hicks said. Theft Lititz police are investigating the theft of a 20- inch Pedator BMX bicycle which was reported stolen by Tim Bauer, 500 N. Water St. According to Hicks, Bauer had parked the bicycle at the bowling lanes where it was stolen. The bicycle carries Lititz Borough license number 4403 and serial number 277457, Hicks said. Arrests Two arrests were made as result of an August undercover investigation at John’s Bar, Kleine Street, Hicks said this week. According to Hicks, patrons of the bar were observed playing a poker machine and two bartenders were observed on different occasions paying the winners. As a result of the investigation, Kevin Strohm, 438 N. Cedar St., and Christine Getz, 101 S. Broad St., both employees of the bar, were charged with gambling and gambling devices, Hicks said. Minor and Alcohol Herbert B. Weidler, 19, of 665 E. Millport Road, and a 15-year-old Lititz youth were cited for minor and alcohol violations on Jan. 7, Hicks said. m Silll r . f M Ê S Ê Ë Ê Record Express Photo/Stan Hail I n T h i s I s s u e Editorial 4 Sports Section 5,6,7,8 Social 10 Church 14 , Business Directory 15 Classified 16,17 Both Drivers Injured In Route 772 Collision Both drivers received minor injuries in this collision on Route 772 Saturday. Police said Betty Jane Garner, 115 Rothsville Station Road, was traveling east on 772 when she lost control of her Oldsmobile Caprice, hitting a Volkswagon Beetle driven by Dorothy L. Forney, 11 Skyview Lane. Forney was stopped at the time of the accident, waiting for a vehicle in front of her to make a left-hand turn, police said. Garner’s car tore down part of a fence on Irl A. Daffin’s property at 1201 Rothsville Rd. Police did not cite either driver, but the accident is still under investigation.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1984-01-12 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1984-01-12 |
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 | 01_12_1984.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 | T H E R E S S SER UNO THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 107th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 18// AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THF i IT IT 7 RFCORO 19V Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, January 12,1984 25 CENTS A ÇpPY: $7.00 PER YEAR BY MAI L WITHflN LANCASTER COUNTY 18 Pages-No. 42 MR■ Rothsville Water Hearing Supervisors Hear Citizens’ Concerns, Answer Questions About 75 people crowded into the Rothsville Fire Station Wednesday night to discuss public water for Rothsville. Warwick Township Supervisors delayed action on such a water system. By Suzanne Keene About 75 Rothsville residents attended a public hearing Wednesday night to discuss the possibility of public water for Rothsville, but the Warwick Township Supervisors, who conducted the hearing, took no action toward implementing such a system. Last fall the supervisors conducted a study of Planning Commission Approves Adult-Oriented Business Ordinance Lititz Borough Planning Commission Tuesday night recommended that borough council adopt an adult-orienented business ordinance which defines and provides for adult-oriented businesses as special exceptions in the commercial district, subject to certain conditions. Planning commission member Kevin Rowley presented the ordinance to the commission and explained that it was based on similar ordinances recently passed in Manheim and Lancaster. Rowley said the ordinance is a method of “prevention as oppossed to reacting to a ituation.” Adult-oriented businesses cannot be prohibited, Rowley said, but they can be limited. Without an adult-oriented business ordinance such b u s in e s s e s could be established under the retail business guidelines as set forth by the state, Rowley said. The proposed ordinance defines four tyeps of adult-oriented businesses: adult bookstores, adult theater, massage establishment and “other adult-oriented retail, commercial service or entertainment establishments.” The proposed ordinance of “any religious structure, school, day care facility or public library,” or within 500 feet of another adult-oriented business; • There can be no display of adult-oriented materials that can be seen from the building’s exterior; • All exterior signs have to be reviewed and approved by the zoning hearing board for compatibility with uses of adjacent properties; • No more than one adult- (Turnto Page 16) Mrs. Ariine Shannon, ¡eft, and Grant Smith, right, re-elected chairman and vice chairman of the Planning Commission, welcome new member Paul Diehm to the board. will permit adult-oriented businesses only in the commercial district and only by special exception, providing that the business m e e ts th e following requirements: • The lot or property line cannot be located within 300 feet of a residential district nor within 300 feet of a property whose “use is principally residential ; • The lot or property line cannot be located within 300 feet of the lot or property line township residents to learn if they wanted water. The study indicated that a majority (72 percent) of township residents did not want a community water system, so the supervisors decided to drop the issue. However, the study indicated that 46 percent of Rothsville property owners wanted water and over 50 percent of the homeowners in Rothsville owning more than one unit wanted it. Th ese fig u re s led Supervisor Robert Smith, a Rothsville resident himself, to take a closer look at the survey, plotting the responses on a map. From his research Smith said he found that Rothsville residents who did not want water were concentrated in some areas. “It became obvious to me as I did this study that there were certain streets in the Rothsville area that really didn’t want water,” Smith said. Because of his findings, Smith decided to contract the area that would be served by public water to exclude those areas that indicated they definitely did not want public water. The new area excludes Rabbit Hill Road, Pleasant View, Church Road, Ballstown Road, Skyview Lane and Rothsville Road fro,. ■ 1499 to 1528. Smith found that 59 percent of the people in the contracted area wanted water, leading the super-visors to hold a public hearing to find out what Rothsville residents really want. Eliminating these areas caused the estimated cost of water to increase from $206 a year to $233 per year or slightly less than 64 cents a day, Smith said. “For 64 cents you would have the convenience of having an adequate water supply,” he said. Rothsville residents at the hearing had mixed opinions and concerns about the water situation. Addison F. Fassnacht, 1603 Hollywood Ave., indicated that while he does not need water, he would vote for a public water system. “I don’t have a problem with water, but I did sign that I would hookup if it came through because studies show the water table is dropping every year,” he said. An o th er Hollywood Avenue resident, Donald Petters, said he does need water. Petters queried the board about possible well sites. In response to his questions, Larry Zimmerman, president of Glace Associates, Inc., who gathered the development cost and engineering data on the water system, said potential well sites were -found., along Mill way Road, near the Cocalico Creek and Chabem, Inc., and next to the railroad along Picnic Woods Road. Zimmerman said the well would have to produce 50 to 75 gallons per minute for at least 12 hours a day. Jere Long, 2134 Main St., (Turn to Page 16) Requests Bids Fire Co. Approves Specs For New Fire Truck The Lititz Fire Company r e c e n tly ap p ro v ed specifications for its proposed new truck, a combination attack pumper with an aerial ladder, and has mailed bid requests to four manufacturers, a fire company spokesman said this week. According to Joe Texter, chairman of the fire company’s truck committee and second assistant fire chief, forty pages of detailed specifications for the proposed new truck were submitted by the truck committee to the fire company members for review at their regular December meeting. Designed to serve the primary function of an attack pumper, the proposed truck will be capable of supplying itself with water by means of the supply hose it will carry, thus enabling it to attack a fire with any or all of its five preconnected hoses, Texter said this week. An added feature of the proposed truck is a 75-foot rear-mounted aerial with a pre-piped waterway. “The heavy duty ladder will enable firefighters to more readily obtain access to roofs and upper story windows of both businesses and houses within our area, for both fire fighting and rescue operations,” Texter said. Several items concerning the specifications were brought up by fire company members for consideration by the truck committee, with recommendations on these items to be reviewed at the fire company’s next meeting, Texter said. In a 23-1 vote, members of the fire company passed a motion to approve the specifications as written and to mail bid requests to four manufacturers — Seagrave, Pierce, Emergency I and Ladder Towers — approved by the truck committee, Texter said. The returned bids will be reviewed by the truck committee during the month, with a recommendation to accept or rejct the bids to be made by the committee at the fire company’s monthly meeting on Jan. 25, Texter said. Burglaries Continue To Plague Borough Borough Names Zoning Officer For the first time in a number of years Lititz Borough has an employee whose major responsibility is to handle zoning issues. Beginning Jan. 1 John Strayer, a Borough employee for about seven years, assumed the zoning officer’s responsibilities. Previously, David Anderson, Lititz Borough’s public works director, had been d e a lin g with zoning problems, but he said his other responsibilities left him with little time for zoning. Anderson assumed his zoning duties while Borough manager and continued his work when he became public works director. Anderson said Strayer will be spending up to half of his time working on zoning issues. He will spend the other half working as an operator at the water plant. As zoning officer Strayer will receive zoning requests, answer questions pertaining to zoning, and interpret the zoning ordinances. Although Strayer is not a certified building code inspector, he will receive and review all building permits for zoning and building code compliance, and enforce the building code. Anderson said Strayer’s purpose in this function is to encourage compliance. Reporting to the zoning a i ■ n 7 È r . - s i igigl 1S1R11 John Strayer has assumed the duties of zoning officer in the borough. hearing board will be another of S tra y e r’s responsibilities. He will be responsible for providing the board with all the facts about a case, taking pictures, checking to see that property is properly posted and interpreting the zoning ordinance. He will filter cases to see that the correct section of the ordinance is quoted. Strayer will also be the borough’s enforcement arm of the zoning board, Anderson said. If Strayer sees something that does not comply with the zoning ordinance he will first request compliance, Anderson said. If the individual refuses to comply, Strayer can file a grievance with a justice of the peace, who can in turn issue a fine, Anderson said. Anderson said that people should check with the zoning officer if they are planning to alter the outside of their property or make changes to the inside that would cost more than $1,000. The reason, Anderson said, is to keep the property value correct for tax purposes, a lth o u g h not ev e ry alteration results in a tax increase. Strayer began his work in the borough as the borough inspector and draftsman. He was later assigned to the works crew, a job which included assisting the zoning officer. He has been working as an operator at the water plant for about one year, Anderson said. “He’s a very conscientious individual,” Anderson said. Burglars continued to plague Lititz Borough during the past week, hitting Marion Street and Main Street residences last Wednesday while being thwarted in burglary attempt Monday at a North Broad Street home. According to Lititz Police Chief George Hicks, someone entered the Haldeman residence at 24 W. Marion St. on Jan. 5, sometime between 6:45 and 8:30 p.m., by pushing in a rear door. Hicks said items from the Haldeman residence included a pair of heart-shaped diamond earrings, a pearl ring, a gold ring with a ruby, a gold chain necklace, a 1968 Manheim Central class ring with an ovalshaped red ruby, a 1968 Manheim Central class ring with a black onyx, a sapphire ring, a small ring with the in itia ls DAW, a piggybank full of quarters, $200 in cash and a jar containing about $16 in change. Also under investigation by the Lititz Police Department is the theft of a pocketbook stolen Wednesday from the home of Bonnie Watson, 112 E. Main St. According to Hicks, someone opened a window at her home and stole the pocketbook which contained her checkbook, driver’s license, registration and credit cards. Lititz police are also investigating a criminal attempt at burglary which occurred Monday evening at the home of John B. Zart-man, 371N. Broad St. According to Hicks, someone made an attempt to pry open the storm windows at the Zartman home at about 7 p.m. Monday. Zartman, who was at home at the time, noticed and shouted at the burglar who fled the scene, Hicks said. Accidents Elsie M. Rader, 315 Linden St., was cited for stop sign and yield sign violations following a two-car collision Friday afternoon at the intersection of Broad and Lemon streets. According to Chief Hicks, Rader was traveling east on Lemon Street, stopped at the stop sign, then proceeded into the in tersec tio n , colliding with a southbound vehicle operated by Connie Lynn Kloss, 72 Front St. Both vehicles sustained moderate damage, Hicks said. There were no injuries. The driver of a van was injured last Thursday in a collision with a school bus carrying nine Warwick School District students. According to Hicks, the driver of the van, Judy A. Conley, 40, of 538 E. Main St., Ephrata was traveling eastbound on Main Street about 8:20 a.m. when she drove through a red light and collided with the school bus which was southbound on Cedar Street. The school bus, owned by Kauffman Bus Service, Rothsville, was driven by Lynette Brubaker, 138 Snavely Mill Road. None of the nine children aboard the bus were injured, Hicks said. According to Hicks, Conley, driver of the van, was taken by the Warwick Ambulance to Lancaster General Hospital where she was treated and released. Conley was cited for a traffic signal violation, Hicks said. The van was severely damaged and the bus s u s ta in e d m o d e ra te damage, Hicks said. Theft Lititz police are investigating the theft of a 20- inch Pedator BMX bicycle which was reported stolen by Tim Bauer, 500 N. Water St. According to Hicks, Bauer had parked the bicycle at the bowling lanes where it was stolen. The bicycle carries Lititz Borough license number 4403 and serial number 277457, Hicks said. Arrests Two arrests were made as result of an August undercover investigation at John’s Bar, Kleine Street, Hicks said this week. According to Hicks, patrons of the bar were observed playing a poker machine and two bartenders were observed on different occasions paying the winners. As a result of the investigation, Kevin Strohm, 438 N. Cedar St., and Christine Getz, 101 S. Broad St., both employees of the bar, were charged with gambling and gambling devices, Hicks said. Minor and Alcohol Herbert B. Weidler, 19, of 665 E. Millport Road, and a 15-year-old Lititz youth were cited for minor and alcohol violations on Jan. 7, Hicks said. m Silll r . f M Ê S Ê Ë Ê Record Express Photo/Stan Hail I n T h i s I s s u e Editorial 4 Sports Section 5,6,7,8 Social 10 Church 14 , Business Directory 15 Classified 16,17 Both Drivers Injured In Route 772 Collision Both drivers received minor injuries in this collision on Route 772 Saturday. Police said Betty Jane Garner, 115 Rothsville Station Road, was traveling east on 772 when she lost control of her Oldsmobile Caprice, hitting a Volkswagon Beetle driven by Dorothy L. Forney, 11 Skyview Lane. Forney was stopped at the time of the accident, waiting for a vehicle in front of her to make a left-hand turn, police said. Garner’s car tore down part of a fence on Irl A. Daffin’s property at 1201 Rothsville Rd. Police did not cite either driver, but the accident is still under investigation. |
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