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THE RESS SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 104th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, August 7,1980 15 CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 22 Pages-No. Ä J8 ? Marion St. Residents Appeal ZHB Stable Decision Edward Rosenquist and Earl Koth, spokesmen for the residents of E. Marion St. who oppose the building of a stable and indoor arena on the Linden Hall Campus near their homes, have appealed to the courts within the 30 day limit and are waiting to hear the judge’s decision. According to Rosenquist, the least that could happen would be for the decision to be remanded to the Board again. The Zoning Hearing Board granted a special exception in a two to one vote, after a motion presented by Mrs. Charles Eshelman, to permit the building of an indoor arena and the moving of the stable at Linden Hall. Lawyer for the E. Marion St. residents is William Crosswell, who wrote the appeal and feels that the residents have cause for complaint. One of the features of the aDneal is that the location of the stable as advertised prior to the June 2 meeting does not coincide with the location considered and approved by the ZHB... The original advertisement located the stable and indoor arena approximately 100 feet from S. Locust St. and 300 feet from E. Marion St. The site the study and plan presented by Robert Derek, Land Planning Consultant to Linden Hall, at the June meeting listed placement of stables some 220 feet from Marion St. and 600 feet from Locust. In a meeting July 8 when the ZHB granted the special exception, a petition containing 157 signatures, gathered after only one ev en in g ’s work, and representing 90 involved families was not considered by the ZHB. Neidermyer Filming In Progress Hollywood Comes To Town Lititz is a busy place at the best of times but with the Monday morning start of filming Dan Neidermyer’s Maranatha Production “Triumph in the Streets”, the borough took on a look of Hollywood and there were people trying to be in eight places at once and some folks trying to be no place at all. Lititz Police Chief George Hicks made his acting debut for this film and, as you may have guessed, he is playing a police chief. In Monday filmming he had the dubious Heavy Rains Mark Flood Meeting Flood Plain Hearing Held To Answer Questions A public hearing to discuss the borough’s proposed flood plain ordinance was held Tuesday night during the closest thing to flood Lititz has had this year. D e sp ite tem p o ra ry electrical outages (borough hall is equipped with emergency lights) caused by the severe thunderstorm, members of Lititz Borough Council, Planning Commission and a spokesman for the Federal Insurance Adminstration were present to answer the questions of residents concerning the proposed ordinance, Arline Shannon, chairman of the Planning Commission, explained that the Commission had been working with Borough Council on the flood plain ordinance for a long time and that it was not something new. Joseph Gavin, a Federal Emergency Management consultant, presented a brief background and explained the need fora new flood plain ordinance. “A detailed engineering survey had not been completed prior to now,” he said. “With flooding details now available, more complete regulations are required.” According to Gavin, a municipality is required to have a floodplain ordinance within six months of the time the engineering study is completed. “The flood plain study was completed in Lititz in April of this year,” he said. “The ordinance is due in October.” Gavin explained that residents in the* floodplain districts will be able to increase their flood insurance after the adoption of the ordinance. “No one will pay a higher rate on existing structures because of the change,” he went on to say. “New construction may be affected adversely if it doesn’t comply to the regulations.” Garth Becker, advisor to the Planning Commission, explained what the ordinance will mean to those in the floodplain. “A common misconception is that base rates for insurance would increase,” he said. “Base rates will not increase and in some cases, lower rates will be available.” According to Becker, what the ordinance means is that construction of new homes and buildings will not be permitted in the floodplain. Certain expansions will be allowed with special approval. Response from -the floor ranged from very . specific questions about. individual properties to a commendation of the floodplain ordinance itself. One resident of the Cardinal Road area explained his flooding problems and expressed his concern over Tuesday night’s rain. (In a Wednesday morning phone conversation, the Record Express office was informed that Cardinal Road was impassable following the This Monkey Business Is The Real storm and the resident’s car, which was parked in front of his home, was flooded with 18 inches of water). “In our neighborhood we get flooded everytime we get a storm like this,” he said. “It’s more of a run-off drainage problem, but we’re glad to see this ordinance. If it were in effect earlier, it may have prevented some of the problems in our development.” In response to his comment, Becker pointed out that the ordinance is not a storm drainage ordinance, but will put certain controls on areas in the floodplain, v Mrs. Shannon added that the Planning Commission's next project is a drainage ordinance. Another resident asked if the Borough was working with Warwick Township in any way. Larry McCowan, who owns the old mill on Lititz Run Road, expressed his c o n c e r n s . “ A la r g e manufacturer is moving a lot of dirt around there—the next big flood, and that’s going to all come down on my place, ’ ’ he said. He was told his questions should be addressed to Warwick Township at this point. The township is also in the process of updating its floodplain ordinance, but not in conjunction with the borough. A question was raised (Turn to Page 13) In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Social 10,11 Church 16 Business Directory 18 Classified 19,20,21 pleasure of releasing a smart mouthed punk played by Ivan Kane in the part of Aldo. Chief Hicks was also one of the people who was needed in several places at the same time on Monday. While he was making his rounds, with the keys to the local jail in his pocket, Kane found himself locked in a very small cell. That part wasn’t just acting. They really did shut the door and the lock really did catch and Chief Hicks really did have to be located and brought back to release “Aldo” so that the camera crew would wedge themselves into the cell for a camera’s eye view of life on the other side of the bars. The scene filmed in the Lititz jail called for “Aldo” to kick the cell bars and with great r ealism, Kane walloped the door. There may have been a little too much enthusiasm for their particular manuever, because extreme pain resulted and a doctor was called, although an ice pack arrived first and filming resumed. Filming in Lititz will continue throughout the week and appearances by other leading citizens will be made. “Triumph in the Streets,” which will eventually appear on television, centers around two gangs of middle-class American youth who are bored with life and are into burglary, quick money and quick thrills, according to Neidermyer. The 50-minute film will take two weeks to shoot. It is being filmed for the International Society of Christian Endeavor, an in te r n a tio n a l youth organization, which will celebrate its 100th an- (Turnto Page 2) Lititz Police Chief George Hicks makes his screen debut as a tough cop in Maranatha Productions’ “ Triumph In the Streets", which began filming Monday in Lititz. Above, the police chief escorts gang leader Aldo (played by Ivan Kane) from his cell. if rtrnfii 4M Ivan Kane (left) and Galen Hibshman occupy neighboring cells at the Lititz jail during the filming of “ Triumph in the Streets.” Band and Choir to Perform Craft Show Set For Saturday Sidewalks in the center of Lititz will be magically transformed into a veritable fairyland of art objects Saturday at the second Lawrence J. Ruggiano annual Lititz Rotary Handicraft Show. More than 200 craftsmen and craftswomen will conduct d isp la y s and demonstrations throughout the entire Lititz business district. Those scheduled to attend and to display the manner in which they create their art objects include hobbyists and pros from a 100 mile radius including Eastern Penns y lv a n ia , M aryland, Delaware and New Jersey. A list of those showing and demonstrating their Lititz Police News wares reads like a page from Who’s Who among Artists and Craftsmen. In addition, entertainment and music will be provided by the Warwick High School Band and the Moravian Trombone Choir. The Band will start its parade from the high school at 9:30 a.m. and will march from the school grounds, down Orange St. to Broad, down Broad to Front St., along Front St. to Cedar and up Cedar to Main St. and finally along Main St. and back to the school. Dale Weller directs the WHS Band. The Moravian Trombone Choir will perform between noon and 2 p.m., under the direction of John Yerger. “We are amazed at the wide variety of interests represented by those who will be exhibiting, and it should be a show long remembered,” remarked William Bell, president of the Lititz Rotary Club. He added, “all proceeds from the show will go to civic organizations of this local area.” A sampling of the exhibits and demonstrations includes patchwork quilts featuring antique design; leather craft of all types; a demonstration of woodburning; jewelry making; candle dipping and decorating; sand paintings; theorem paintings on velvet as well as slate painting; barn board art; hex signs; decorated milk cans; sewing and creating Christmas decorations and items. Other features will be the making of ornamental wrought iron objects in traditional and original design; ceramics and stained glass; earrings and necklaces; silver and gem cutting for plaques and jewelry; authentic Indian items; wooden toys, weaving and macrame; scissors cuttings; cross stitch and needlepoint items; hand made dolls; tole painting and chair caning. Rain date for the show is August 23. Accident on Cedar St. m There is monkey business shines” , see page 15. in Manheim area and for more “ monkey- Photo by Jennifer Shenk Lititz Police investigated three accidents July 29 with one resulting in a broken leg for a bike rider involved in an accident on North Cedar at East Lincoln. According to Lititz Police Chief George Hicks, Jeanne Krushinsky, 213 S. Spruce St., was injured when the car driven by Karen L. Berger, 1306 Lookout Lane, turned onto Cedar from Lincoln St., narrowly missed another bike rider in the group of th r e e , and did hit Krushinsky. Berger was cited with failure to drive on the right side of the highway. The accident occurred at 8:55 p.m. ! In a morning accident on July 29, a truck tractor owned by Gimble’s Leasing Co., Minneapolis, Minn., and driven by Nathan Walker Jr., 1502 N. Ninth St., Reading, braked to avoid a car stopping in front. According to police the truck skidded backwards, crossed to the west side of the road, went over the curb and sidewalk and came to rest next to a tree belonging to Helen McCreary, 408 S. Broad St. There was also damage to the curb belonging to Dr. Chester Wertsch, 440 S. Broad. No injuries resulted from the 9 a.m. accident and damage to the vehicle was light. An accident occurred at 10:30 p.m. July 29, on Noble St. near Water, when Larry Lee Lausch Jr., 165 E. Main St., Reamstown, backed his car out of a driveway and into the parked car belonging to Russel E. Loose, 217 Noble St. There were no injuries. Thefts Five incidents of theft were investigated by Lititz police between July 26 and August 3. Keller Brothers Auto, reported the theft of a CB mike and knobs for a radio from a vehicle parked on their lot. The incident was reported July 26. A bicycle was reported stolen July 29, by Mark Carvell, 15 N. Locust St. It is a Schwinn 10-speed bike, yellow with a head light. The Lititz bike license number is 3358 and the serial number is GL552672. Joann Robb, 125 W. Third St., reported that two wooden, folding directors chairs were stolen from her porch, August 1 at 1a.m. The chairs have orange canvas seats and backs. Lawn furniture was stolen (Turn to Page 12) Last year’s Craft Show featured woodworking, tinsel painting, and needlework. The second annual Rotary sponsored show is scheduled for Saturday and promises to be bigger and better than last year.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1980-08-07 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1980-08-07 |
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 | 08_07_1980.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 | THE RESS SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 104th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, August 7,1980 15 CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 22 Pages-No. Ä J8 ? Marion St. Residents Appeal ZHB Stable Decision Edward Rosenquist and Earl Koth, spokesmen for the residents of E. Marion St. who oppose the building of a stable and indoor arena on the Linden Hall Campus near their homes, have appealed to the courts within the 30 day limit and are waiting to hear the judge’s decision. According to Rosenquist, the least that could happen would be for the decision to be remanded to the Board again. The Zoning Hearing Board granted a special exception in a two to one vote, after a motion presented by Mrs. Charles Eshelman, to permit the building of an indoor arena and the moving of the stable at Linden Hall. Lawyer for the E. Marion St. residents is William Crosswell, who wrote the appeal and feels that the residents have cause for complaint. One of the features of the aDneal is that the location of the stable as advertised prior to the June 2 meeting does not coincide with the location considered and approved by the ZHB... The original advertisement located the stable and indoor arena approximately 100 feet from S. Locust St. and 300 feet from E. Marion St. The site the study and plan presented by Robert Derek, Land Planning Consultant to Linden Hall, at the June meeting listed placement of stables some 220 feet from Marion St. and 600 feet from Locust. In a meeting July 8 when the ZHB granted the special exception, a petition containing 157 signatures, gathered after only one ev en in g ’s work, and representing 90 involved families was not considered by the ZHB. Neidermyer Filming In Progress Hollywood Comes To Town Lititz is a busy place at the best of times but with the Monday morning start of filming Dan Neidermyer’s Maranatha Production “Triumph in the Streets”, the borough took on a look of Hollywood and there were people trying to be in eight places at once and some folks trying to be no place at all. Lititz Police Chief George Hicks made his acting debut for this film and, as you may have guessed, he is playing a police chief. In Monday filmming he had the dubious Heavy Rains Mark Flood Meeting Flood Plain Hearing Held To Answer Questions A public hearing to discuss the borough’s proposed flood plain ordinance was held Tuesday night during the closest thing to flood Lititz has had this year. D e sp ite tem p o ra ry electrical outages (borough hall is equipped with emergency lights) caused by the severe thunderstorm, members of Lititz Borough Council, Planning Commission and a spokesman for the Federal Insurance Adminstration were present to answer the questions of residents concerning the proposed ordinance, Arline Shannon, chairman of the Planning Commission, explained that the Commission had been working with Borough Council on the flood plain ordinance for a long time and that it was not something new. Joseph Gavin, a Federal Emergency Management consultant, presented a brief background and explained the need fora new flood plain ordinance. “A detailed engineering survey had not been completed prior to now,” he said. “With flooding details now available, more complete regulations are required.” According to Gavin, a municipality is required to have a floodplain ordinance within six months of the time the engineering study is completed. “The flood plain study was completed in Lititz in April of this year,” he said. “The ordinance is due in October.” Gavin explained that residents in the* floodplain districts will be able to increase their flood insurance after the adoption of the ordinance. “No one will pay a higher rate on existing structures because of the change,” he went on to say. “New construction may be affected adversely if it doesn’t comply to the regulations.” Garth Becker, advisor to the Planning Commission, explained what the ordinance will mean to those in the floodplain. “A common misconception is that base rates for insurance would increase,” he said. “Base rates will not increase and in some cases, lower rates will be available.” According to Becker, what the ordinance means is that construction of new homes and buildings will not be permitted in the floodplain. Certain expansions will be allowed with special approval. Response from -the floor ranged from very . specific questions about. individual properties to a commendation of the floodplain ordinance itself. One resident of the Cardinal Road area explained his flooding problems and expressed his concern over Tuesday night’s rain. (In a Wednesday morning phone conversation, the Record Express office was informed that Cardinal Road was impassable following the This Monkey Business Is The Real storm and the resident’s car, which was parked in front of his home, was flooded with 18 inches of water). “In our neighborhood we get flooded everytime we get a storm like this,” he said. “It’s more of a run-off drainage problem, but we’re glad to see this ordinance. If it were in effect earlier, it may have prevented some of the problems in our development.” In response to his comment, Becker pointed out that the ordinance is not a storm drainage ordinance, but will put certain controls on areas in the floodplain, v Mrs. Shannon added that the Planning Commission's next project is a drainage ordinance. Another resident asked if the Borough was working with Warwick Township in any way. Larry McCowan, who owns the old mill on Lititz Run Road, expressed his c o n c e r n s . “ A la r g e manufacturer is moving a lot of dirt around there—the next big flood, and that’s going to all come down on my place, ’ ’ he said. He was told his questions should be addressed to Warwick Township at this point. The township is also in the process of updating its floodplain ordinance, but not in conjunction with the borough. A question was raised (Turn to Page 13) In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Social 10,11 Church 16 Business Directory 18 Classified 19,20,21 pleasure of releasing a smart mouthed punk played by Ivan Kane in the part of Aldo. Chief Hicks was also one of the people who was needed in several places at the same time on Monday. While he was making his rounds, with the keys to the local jail in his pocket, Kane found himself locked in a very small cell. That part wasn’t just acting. They really did shut the door and the lock really did catch and Chief Hicks really did have to be located and brought back to release “Aldo” so that the camera crew would wedge themselves into the cell for a camera’s eye view of life on the other side of the bars. The scene filmed in the Lititz jail called for “Aldo” to kick the cell bars and with great r ealism, Kane walloped the door. There may have been a little too much enthusiasm for their particular manuever, because extreme pain resulted and a doctor was called, although an ice pack arrived first and filming resumed. Filming in Lititz will continue throughout the week and appearances by other leading citizens will be made. “Triumph in the Streets,” which will eventually appear on television, centers around two gangs of middle-class American youth who are bored with life and are into burglary, quick money and quick thrills, according to Neidermyer. The 50-minute film will take two weeks to shoot. It is being filmed for the International Society of Christian Endeavor, an in te r n a tio n a l youth organization, which will celebrate its 100th an- (Turnto Page 2) Lititz Police Chief George Hicks makes his screen debut as a tough cop in Maranatha Productions’ “ Triumph In the Streets", which began filming Monday in Lititz. Above, the police chief escorts gang leader Aldo (played by Ivan Kane) from his cell. if rtrnfii 4M Ivan Kane (left) and Galen Hibshman occupy neighboring cells at the Lititz jail during the filming of “ Triumph in the Streets.” Band and Choir to Perform Craft Show Set For Saturday Sidewalks in the center of Lititz will be magically transformed into a veritable fairyland of art objects Saturday at the second Lawrence J. Ruggiano annual Lititz Rotary Handicraft Show. More than 200 craftsmen and craftswomen will conduct d isp la y s and demonstrations throughout the entire Lititz business district. Those scheduled to attend and to display the manner in which they create their art objects include hobbyists and pros from a 100 mile radius including Eastern Penns y lv a n ia , M aryland, Delaware and New Jersey. A list of those showing and demonstrating their Lititz Police News wares reads like a page from Who’s Who among Artists and Craftsmen. In addition, entertainment and music will be provided by the Warwick High School Band and the Moravian Trombone Choir. The Band will start its parade from the high school at 9:30 a.m. and will march from the school grounds, down Orange St. to Broad, down Broad to Front St., along Front St. to Cedar and up Cedar to Main St. and finally along Main St. and back to the school. Dale Weller directs the WHS Band. The Moravian Trombone Choir will perform between noon and 2 p.m., under the direction of John Yerger. “We are amazed at the wide variety of interests represented by those who will be exhibiting, and it should be a show long remembered,” remarked William Bell, president of the Lititz Rotary Club. He added, “all proceeds from the show will go to civic organizations of this local area.” A sampling of the exhibits and demonstrations includes patchwork quilts featuring antique design; leather craft of all types; a demonstration of woodburning; jewelry making; candle dipping and decorating; sand paintings; theorem paintings on velvet as well as slate painting; barn board art; hex signs; decorated milk cans; sewing and creating Christmas decorations and items. Other features will be the making of ornamental wrought iron objects in traditional and original design; ceramics and stained glass; earrings and necklaces; silver and gem cutting for plaques and jewelry; authentic Indian items; wooden toys, weaving and macrame; scissors cuttings; cross stitch and needlepoint items; hand made dolls; tole painting and chair caning. Rain date for the show is August 23. Accident on Cedar St. m There is monkey business shines” , see page 15. in Manheim area and for more “ monkey- Photo by Jennifer Shenk Lititz Police investigated three accidents July 29 with one resulting in a broken leg for a bike rider involved in an accident on North Cedar at East Lincoln. According to Lititz Police Chief George Hicks, Jeanne Krushinsky, 213 S. Spruce St., was injured when the car driven by Karen L. Berger, 1306 Lookout Lane, turned onto Cedar from Lincoln St., narrowly missed another bike rider in the group of th r e e , and did hit Krushinsky. Berger was cited with failure to drive on the right side of the highway. The accident occurred at 8:55 p.m. ! In a morning accident on July 29, a truck tractor owned by Gimble’s Leasing Co., Minneapolis, Minn., and driven by Nathan Walker Jr., 1502 N. Ninth St., Reading, braked to avoid a car stopping in front. According to police the truck skidded backwards, crossed to the west side of the road, went over the curb and sidewalk and came to rest next to a tree belonging to Helen McCreary, 408 S. Broad St. There was also damage to the curb belonging to Dr. Chester Wertsch, 440 S. Broad. No injuries resulted from the 9 a.m. accident and damage to the vehicle was light. An accident occurred at 10:30 p.m. July 29, on Noble St. near Water, when Larry Lee Lausch Jr., 165 E. Main St., Reamstown, backed his car out of a driveway and into the parked car belonging to Russel E. Loose, 217 Noble St. There were no injuries. Thefts Five incidents of theft were investigated by Lititz police between July 26 and August 3. Keller Brothers Auto, reported the theft of a CB mike and knobs for a radio from a vehicle parked on their lot. The incident was reported July 26. A bicycle was reported stolen July 29, by Mark Carvell, 15 N. Locust St. It is a Schwinn 10-speed bike, yellow with a head light. The Lititz bike license number is 3358 and the serial number is GL552672. Joann Robb, 125 W. Third St., reported that two wooden, folding directors chairs were stolen from her porch, August 1 at 1a.m. The chairs have orange canvas seats and backs. Lawn furniture was stolen (Turn to Page 12) Last year’s Craft Show featured woodworking, tinsel painting, and needlework. The second annual Rotary sponsored show is scheduled for Saturday and promises to be bigger and better than last year. |
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