Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 22 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
T H E SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR NEARLY A CENTURY 99th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1877. AS THE SUNBEAM {CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937J Lititz, Lancaster County, PA 17543, Thursday, Feb. 5,1976 10CEN1S A COPY; 14 OD PER YEAR BY MAIt WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 PAGES— No. 46 Decision on Hogan Apts. Due Soon The Lititz Zoning Hearing Board’s written decision on whether or not to grant a variance for the construction of apartments along Landis Valley Road will be forthcoming within 45 days, following a final hearing held Monday evening, Feb. 2. The applicant, John A. Hogan, 963 Skyline Drive, Lancaster, is the owner and developer of a 22-unit apartment building on the land he purchased in 1957 when it was still zoned for apartments. In 1972, the R-l land was re-zoned, along with all borough R-l districts, under an amendatory change to eliminate additional multifamily dwellings. Since the first apartment building had been constructed before rezoning, Hogan applied to the board for an expansion of the already non-conforming use of the land. A question arose as to whether or not the application w a r valid for expansion of a non-conforming use because the land is cut in half by a piece of land Hogan sold to the borough for a water tower. Louis J. Farina, Hogan’s attorney, explained that the land adjoins at a comer and can therefore be considered one parcel. Zoners insisted on seeing more detailed sketches of the Sroposed building design at ist month’s zoning hearings board meeting. Although their attorney objected on the grounds that under the ‘ ordinance, the applicants were not obligated to submit a detailed sketch, and that zoners’ decision should be based on zoning policy, not on a building design, Hogan did present a more detailed sketch during Monday evening’s hearing. During an hour of discussion, zoners continued to question Hogan about his plans for the building’s design and number of apartment units. They asked about proposed parking facilities for tenants of the building. Since the ordinance stipulates that parking facilities must be “located a minimum of 15 feet from the right-of-way line and-or property lines,” a question arose as to whether the driveway was included in that stipulation. Further study of the ordinance revealed that the driveway is not included b s part of the .parking area. s. '3 L ' ■ - ■■ « .- * J i rV i h January's weather may have been bone-chilling, icy, and downright miserable, but it provided lots of scenes like this for the appreciative eye of anyone who was able to stand still long enough in the cold to enjoy the sight. It's been said before but bears repeating, we just may wish for a bit of this chill during the sweltering days of August. The scene is Zum Anker Alley between the Sutter Hotel and the shops. The Record-Express can be seen in the background. Storm Makes Road Hazards in Area The Lititz a rea fared better than some others in the county during the surprise snow and wind storm that whipped across the state in the early hours of Monday morning. White other acres in the county were left with as much as five Inches of snow, no electric power, and roads drifted shut, the Lititz area’s main problems centered around hazardous driving conditions as roads crusted with about one and a half inches of frozen snow. The storm came on the heels of three and three-quarters inches of rain that fell here last week from Sunday to Wednesday. Another inch of rain feel over the weekend, turning to snow here about 2 a.m. Monday. According to the borough office, the first cinder truck was called out at 3 a.m. Temperatures started dropping Sunday afternoon and between 3 a.m. and 7 a.m. Monday, had plunged from 30 to eight degrees. They continued to drop throughout the day, and winds that ranged from 45 to 50 miles an hour created a wind-chill factor of roughly 45 degrees. That meant that anyone outside would be as cold as if they had been in a temperature of 45 below zero and the winds calm. Route 501 was relatively clear by Monday night, but other streets and roads around Lititz remained snow and ice covered. Bright sunshine and higher temperatures began melting the crust Tuesday afternoon. £ + * * * * * + + + ■ ¥ ■ NOTICE WINNERS IN THE *150 GIVEAWAY, HELD DURING RED TAG DAYS, WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN NEXT WEEK’S LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS. Î ** ¥ **** *¥¥¥¥ Over 425 Attend Lititz Bicen Opens With Prayer Breakfast By Peggy Frailey The greatest meaning of the Bicentennial, for Lititz and the rest of the nation, is not in looking back, but in realigning the future, projecting our riches and gifts for the next period, Dr. M y ro n A u g s b e r g e r , president of Eastern Men-nonite College, told approximately 425 persons gathered for the Mayor’s Bicentennial Prayer Breakfast last Saturday morning. “In one sense things are so stormy we ask if there will be another 200 years,” Dr. Augsberger stated. “Yet we must live as though there were.” People in this country can no longer be provincial - “We must live as a total world scene,” he said. Dr. Augsberger, who has traveled throughout this country and abroad, was keynote speaker a t the area’s first official Bicentennial event of the new year. The breakfast, followed by the prayer service, was held at the Lititz Church of the Brethren. “We think with respect of great movements in history when people were being true to their God,” Dr. Augsberger said. In looking back, we often overlook some things like the tragedy of what we did to the American Indian, the slave trade in America, the fact that Thomas Jefferson owned slaves, he said. “But people were people then, too • we don’t have to overlook these things,” he continued. “ The amazing thing was what God was doing then in the midst of them. There was a great awakening in America then. ” M i s s io n a r i e s w e r e reaching the people, carrying the gospel into the frontier, the churches were filled, he said. “ I t’s Neighbors, Lawyers, and Zoners Aigue Fate by Bonnie Szymanski Six neighbors testified under oath Monday evening, during a hearing before the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board, that they did not object to the operation of a barber shop at 301 S. Cedar St., in their residential neighborhood. The shop, owned and operated out of his home by Monroe C. Wonder, Jr., has been situated at the corner of South Cedar and East Marion streets for seven months, following approval by zoners on Dec. 27, 1974, for a special exception to open the shop in the R-2 (low and medium density residential) district. Shortly after that decision, appeals were filed by John Worth, 231 S. Cedar St., and Jack Keehn, i ll E. Marion St., based on alleged violations of both the Pennsylvania Municipalities Code, which states that hearing board minutes must be recorded by a stenographer, and on the Sunshine Law, which stipulates that all decisions of governing bodies must be made in public. The appeals stated 11 alleged violations presenting cause for the decision to be rendered invalid. Included in those alleged violations was the fact that a stenographic record of the hearing had not been kept (only tape recordings were used) and that the decision for approval admittedly had been made at a private meeting of the board, a violation of the Sunshine Law. The appellants also complained that the petition presented with 16 residents’ signatures expressing objection to the barber shop had been disregarded as “not completely factual” by the board without giving any reasons. The appeal, argued during the week of Dec. 1, 1975, was remanded by the Lancaster County Court back to the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board for a re-hearing. New Application Application was made by Wonder at the new hearing for a special exception to establish his barber shop as either a professional office or customary home occupation. Both Keehn and Worth were represented by counsel, as their objections took separate forms. Worth is on record as objecting to the sign in front of the barber shop. He told the board that V j k M J \ \ w ^ y p i . v v v ' h s \ % .^ i\ - * z \ > , ‘ v ! / - . B" 14’ VI J ti V l ■ jy. -ipi ■>"' 1 t;, jfipMi k A I -V. A ■ i . : Within the Monroe C. Wonder, Jr. home, 301 South Cedar St., is the barber shop that has been the subject of a year-long zoning controversy. One neighbor appealed last year’s Lititz zoning approval for the shop, stating that the sign (shown on Litlt* Record Express Photo dark pole in front) was detrimental to the neighborhood. Another neighbor has complained in an appeal that shop patrons add to the traffic hazard by clogging the corner of South Cedar and East Marion streets. the sign disrupts the “residential character” of the neighborhood. Said Worth, “If everyone’s going to get an exception, there’s not much reason to have zoning.” The oldest resident in the neighborhood, Worth has lived at the same address for 36 years. He told the board that he had sent to Harrisburg four months ago for a copy of the rules and regulations governing the practice of barbering in Pennsylvania. The copy he received was entered as evidence in the case because, according to Harry Garman, lawyer for Worth, there is nothing in the rules and regulations that defines barbering as a profession; consequently, according to Garman, application for a special exception cannot be pursued under the professional office catagory. Wonder told the board he was obligated under state barbering regulations to display a sign in front of his shop, stating that a barber was within the building. Garman noted that, according to the zoning r e g u la tio n g o v e rn in g customary incidental home occupation, “no displays or change in facade shall indicate from the exterior that the building is being utilized . . . for any purpose other than a dwelling.” Thomas Goodman, a ttorney for Wonder objected to the interchanging of the terms, “DISPLAY“ AND “sign” and said they didn’t necessarily mean the same thing. Nevertheless, Garman told the board he believed Wonder had no right to have a sign in front of his house under the provisions of the ordinance. Mention was made that other shops in the neighborhood, including a beauty shop, an antique shop, and a sign painting shop, displayed signs. It was established that all of these shops were in operation before zoning. Traffic Problem Keehn’s complaint centered on the traffic and parking problem allegedly In This Issue Business Directory 16 Church News 14 Classified Ads 16-21 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Women’s 12,13 caused by Wonder’s weekend business. Closed on Mondays, the shop is open from 12 noon to 8 p.m. by appointment only on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday and Saturday, according to Wonder, he has an open shop, and patrons come in any time it is convenient for them. Keehn’s complaint was that during the busy open shop hours, patron’s cars are often parked along both sides of East Marion Street narrowing the street to one lane of traffic. He said that even though Wonder provides three parking spaces for his customers at the rear of his property, when more than two or three patrons are in the shop, parking begins to be a problem and East Marion Street becomes clogged with cars parked along both sides. “ I ’d say every other Saturday, I come home and just about get knocked off by someone leaving (the shop),” Keehn told the board. “I have no objection to the barber shop per se;” he explained, “I just object to the conditions it’s creating.” S. R. Zimmerman, Keehn’s attorney, asked Wonder if he might consider changing his remaining two open shop days to app o in tm e n t-o n ly d a y s , thereby alleviating the sporadic rush of patrons that causes the alleged traffic problem. Wonder answered that he might be able to initiate such an all-appointment business sometime in the future, but that now it wouldn’t be practical financially because it might drive away his customers who work irregular hours and depend on his open shop time for hair cuts. Zimmerman asked if he might be able to initiate the all-appointment practice within three to six months. [Continued on Page 10]| Notice The monthly meeting of the Lititz Retailer’s Association has been scheduled for the second Wednesday of this month. The February meeting will be held next Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 P.M. at the General Sutter Inn. All area businessmen are welcome and invited to attend this special meeting. something you don’t read about in the public schools,” he said. “But to understand American history you must know about this great awakening.” Pointing to these religious movements, out of which many of our great universities sprang, Dr. Augsberger called for a new “ grass roots spiritual resurgence” that will be felt “all the way to Washington.” It is not good to want or to have everything done for us by the government, he warned. “A secular government is good - it permits churches to function freely • but a secular church is a rotten church,” he said. “Be certain that we’re the people of God, but don’t expect the government to do the work for us,” he went on. “We’re caught up in a problem of affluence - the rest of the world literally [Continued on Page 10| r m p m M M Jb ■ - ! ■ V‘ . . * * " W “' ' '' t r * i j l t , ' ’ l i l l à M j j | A I rt y M m m • .jipflliP I* -'s - MJr ilWUr - £ - i l l ! Participants in the Mayor’s Bicentennial Breakfast, held last Saturday morning at Lititz Church of the Brethren, fill the pews of Lititz Church of the Brethren to mark the start of the WÊ&ê L i t i t z R e c o r d E x p r e s s P h o t o Bicentennial year and pay tribute to this area’s Christian kAnlsas . . . . .
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1976-02-05 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1976-02-05 |
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 | 02_05_1976.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 SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR NEARLY A CENTURY 99th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1877. AS THE SUNBEAM {CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937J Lititz, Lancaster County, PA 17543, Thursday, Feb. 5,1976 10CEN1S A COPY; 14 OD PER YEAR BY MAIt WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 PAGES— No. 46 Decision on Hogan Apts. Due Soon The Lititz Zoning Hearing Board’s written decision on whether or not to grant a variance for the construction of apartments along Landis Valley Road will be forthcoming within 45 days, following a final hearing held Monday evening, Feb. 2. The applicant, John A. Hogan, 963 Skyline Drive, Lancaster, is the owner and developer of a 22-unit apartment building on the land he purchased in 1957 when it was still zoned for apartments. In 1972, the R-l land was re-zoned, along with all borough R-l districts, under an amendatory change to eliminate additional multifamily dwellings. Since the first apartment building had been constructed before rezoning, Hogan applied to the board for an expansion of the already non-conforming use of the land. A question arose as to whether or not the application w a r valid for expansion of a non-conforming use because the land is cut in half by a piece of land Hogan sold to the borough for a water tower. Louis J. Farina, Hogan’s attorney, explained that the land adjoins at a comer and can therefore be considered one parcel. Zoners insisted on seeing more detailed sketches of the Sroposed building design at ist month’s zoning hearings board meeting. Although their attorney objected on the grounds that under the ‘ ordinance, the applicants were not obligated to submit a detailed sketch, and that zoners’ decision should be based on zoning policy, not on a building design, Hogan did present a more detailed sketch during Monday evening’s hearing. During an hour of discussion, zoners continued to question Hogan about his plans for the building’s design and number of apartment units. They asked about proposed parking facilities for tenants of the building. Since the ordinance stipulates that parking facilities must be “located a minimum of 15 feet from the right-of-way line and-or property lines,” a question arose as to whether the driveway was included in that stipulation. Further study of the ordinance revealed that the driveway is not included b s part of the .parking area. s. '3 L ' ■ - ■■ « .- * J i rV i h January's weather may have been bone-chilling, icy, and downright miserable, but it provided lots of scenes like this for the appreciative eye of anyone who was able to stand still long enough in the cold to enjoy the sight. It's been said before but bears repeating, we just may wish for a bit of this chill during the sweltering days of August. The scene is Zum Anker Alley between the Sutter Hotel and the shops. The Record-Express can be seen in the background. Storm Makes Road Hazards in Area The Lititz a rea fared better than some others in the county during the surprise snow and wind storm that whipped across the state in the early hours of Monday morning. White other acres in the county were left with as much as five Inches of snow, no electric power, and roads drifted shut, the Lititz area’s main problems centered around hazardous driving conditions as roads crusted with about one and a half inches of frozen snow. The storm came on the heels of three and three-quarters inches of rain that fell here last week from Sunday to Wednesday. Another inch of rain feel over the weekend, turning to snow here about 2 a.m. Monday. According to the borough office, the first cinder truck was called out at 3 a.m. Temperatures started dropping Sunday afternoon and between 3 a.m. and 7 a.m. Monday, had plunged from 30 to eight degrees. They continued to drop throughout the day, and winds that ranged from 45 to 50 miles an hour created a wind-chill factor of roughly 45 degrees. That meant that anyone outside would be as cold as if they had been in a temperature of 45 below zero and the winds calm. Route 501 was relatively clear by Monday night, but other streets and roads around Lititz remained snow and ice covered. Bright sunshine and higher temperatures began melting the crust Tuesday afternoon. £ + * * * * * + + + ■ ¥ ■ NOTICE WINNERS IN THE *150 GIVEAWAY, HELD DURING RED TAG DAYS, WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN NEXT WEEK’S LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS. Î ** ¥ **** *¥¥¥¥ Over 425 Attend Lititz Bicen Opens With Prayer Breakfast By Peggy Frailey The greatest meaning of the Bicentennial, for Lititz and the rest of the nation, is not in looking back, but in realigning the future, projecting our riches and gifts for the next period, Dr. M y ro n A u g s b e r g e r , president of Eastern Men-nonite College, told approximately 425 persons gathered for the Mayor’s Bicentennial Prayer Breakfast last Saturday morning. “In one sense things are so stormy we ask if there will be another 200 years,” Dr. Augsberger stated. “Yet we must live as though there were.” People in this country can no longer be provincial - “We must live as a total world scene,” he said. Dr. Augsberger, who has traveled throughout this country and abroad, was keynote speaker a t the area’s first official Bicentennial event of the new year. The breakfast, followed by the prayer service, was held at the Lititz Church of the Brethren. “We think with respect of great movements in history when people were being true to their God,” Dr. Augsberger said. In looking back, we often overlook some things like the tragedy of what we did to the American Indian, the slave trade in America, the fact that Thomas Jefferson owned slaves, he said. “But people were people then, too • we don’t have to overlook these things,” he continued. “ The amazing thing was what God was doing then in the midst of them. There was a great awakening in America then. ” M i s s io n a r i e s w e r e reaching the people, carrying the gospel into the frontier, the churches were filled, he said. “ I t’s Neighbors, Lawyers, and Zoners Aigue Fate by Bonnie Szymanski Six neighbors testified under oath Monday evening, during a hearing before the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board, that they did not object to the operation of a barber shop at 301 S. Cedar St., in their residential neighborhood. The shop, owned and operated out of his home by Monroe C. Wonder, Jr., has been situated at the corner of South Cedar and East Marion streets for seven months, following approval by zoners on Dec. 27, 1974, for a special exception to open the shop in the R-2 (low and medium density residential) district. Shortly after that decision, appeals were filed by John Worth, 231 S. Cedar St., and Jack Keehn, i ll E. Marion St., based on alleged violations of both the Pennsylvania Municipalities Code, which states that hearing board minutes must be recorded by a stenographer, and on the Sunshine Law, which stipulates that all decisions of governing bodies must be made in public. The appeals stated 11 alleged violations presenting cause for the decision to be rendered invalid. Included in those alleged violations was the fact that a stenographic record of the hearing had not been kept (only tape recordings were used) and that the decision for approval admittedly had been made at a private meeting of the board, a violation of the Sunshine Law. The appellants also complained that the petition presented with 16 residents’ signatures expressing objection to the barber shop had been disregarded as “not completely factual” by the board without giving any reasons. The appeal, argued during the week of Dec. 1, 1975, was remanded by the Lancaster County Court back to the Lititz Zoning Hearing Board for a re-hearing. New Application Application was made by Wonder at the new hearing for a special exception to establish his barber shop as either a professional office or customary home occupation. Both Keehn and Worth were represented by counsel, as their objections took separate forms. Worth is on record as objecting to the sign in front of the barber shop. He told the board that V j k M J \ \ w ^ y p i . v v v ' h s \ % .^ i\ - * z \ > , ‘ v ! / - . B" 14’ VI J ti V l ■ jy. -ipi ■>"' 1 t;, jfipMi k A I -V. A ■ i . : Within the Monroe C. Wonder, Jr. home, 301 South Cedar St., is the barber shop that has been the subject of a year-long zoning controversy. One neighbor appealed last year’s Lititz zoning approval for the shop, stating that the sign (shown on Litlt* Record Express Photo dark pole in front) was detrimental to the neighborhood. Another neighbor has complained in an appeal that shop patrons add to the traffic hazard by clogging the corner of South Cedar and East Marion streets. the sign disrupts the “residential character” of the neighborhood. Said Worth, “If everyone’s going to get an exception, there’s not much reason to have zoning.” The oldest resident in the neighborhood, Worth has lived at the same address for 36 years. He told the board that he had sent to Harrisburg four months ago for a copy of the rules and regulations governing the practice of barbering in Pennsylvania. The copy he received was entered as evidence in the case because, according to Harry Garman, lawyer for Worth, there is nothing in the rules and regulations that defines barbering as a profession; consequently, according to Garman, application for a special exception cannot be pursued under the professional office catagory. Wonder told the board he was obligated under state barbering regulations to display a sign in front of his shop, stating that a barber was within the building. Garman noted that, according to the zoning r e g u la tio n g o v e rn in g customary incidental home occupation, “no displays or change in facade shall indicate from the exterior that the building is being utilized . . . for any purpose other than a dwelling.” Thomas Goodman, a ttorney for Wonder objected to the interchanging of the terms, “DISPLAY“ AND “sign” and said they didn’t necessarily mean the same thing. Nevertheless, Garman told the board he believed Wonder had no right to have a sign in front of his house under the provisions of the ordinance. Mention was made that other shops in the neighborhood, including a beauty shop, an antique shop, and a sign painting shop, displayed signs. It was established that all of these shops were in operation before zoning. Traffic Problem Keehn’s complaint centered on the traffic and parking problem allegedly In This Issue Business Directory 16 Church News 14 Classified Ads 16-21 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Women’s 12,13 caused by Wonder’s weekend business. Closed on Mondays, the shop is open from 12 noon to 8 p.m. by appointment only on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday and Saturday, according to Wonder, he has an open shop, and patrons come in any time it is convenient for them. Keehn’s complaint was that during the busy open shop hours, patron’s cars are often parked along both sides of East Marion Street narrowing the street to one lane of traffic. He said that even though Wonder provides three parking spaces for his customers at the rear of his property, when more than two or three patrons are in the shop, parking begins to be a problem and East Marion Street becomes clogged with cars parked along both sides. “ I ’d say every other Saturday, I come home and just about get knocked off by someone leaving (the shop),” Keehn told the board. “I have no objection to the barber shop per se;” he explained, “I just object to the conditions it’s creating.” S. R. Zimmerman, Keehn’s attorney, asked Wonder if he might consider changing his remaining two open shop days to app o in tm e n t-o n ly d a y s , thereby alleviating the sporadic rush of patrons that causes the alleged traffic problem. Wonder answered that he might be able to initiate such an all-appointment business sometime in the future, but that now it wouldn’t be practical financially because it might drive away his customers who work irregular hours and depend on his open shop time for hair cuts. Zimmerman asked if he might be able to initiate the all-appointment practice within three to six months. [Continued on Page 10]| Notice The monthly meeting of the Lititz Retailer’s Association has been scheduled for the second Wednesday of this month. The February meeting will be held next Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 P.M. at the General Sutter Inn. All area businessmen are welcome and invited to attend this special meeting. something you don’t read about in the public schools,” he said. “But to understand American history you must know about this great awakening.” Pointing to these religious movements, out of which many of our great universities sprang, Dr. Augsberger called for a new “ grass roots spiritual resurgence” that will be felt “all the way to Washington.” It is not good to want or to have everything done for us by the government, he warned. “A secular government is good - it permits churches to function freely • but a secular church is a rotten church,” he said. “Be certain that we’re the people of God, but don’t expect the government to do the work for us,” he went on. “We’re caught up in a problem of affluence - the rest of the world literally [Continued on Page 10| r m p m M M Jb ■ - ! ■ V‘ . . * * " W “' ' '' t r * i j l t , ' ’ l i l l à M j j | A I rt y M m m • .jipflliP I* -'s - MJr ilWUr - £ - i l l ! Participants in the Mayor’s Bicentennial Breakfast, held last Saturday morning at Lititz Church of the Brethren, fill the pews of Lititz Church of the Brethren to mark the start of the WÊ&ê L i t i t z R e c o r d E x p r e s s P h o t o Bicentennial year and pay tribute to this area’s Christian kAnlsas . . . . . |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1