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The Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • 7

Publication:
The Daily Newsi
Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'V Jackson Homes Being Connected To Sewer Lebanon Daily News, Tuesday, May 22, 1979 Hershey Foods TO Purchase Center I main trunk line into Myerstown. Soon to be sent are notices to residents of North Locust Street to the exit of Mt. Hope Cemetery and portions of Stracks Dam Road. Supervisors discussed with state trooper Steven Hinman complaints that underage drinking is taking place on Herclerode Road. The area will be checked periodically.

Supervisors told the trooper that the recently repaved West Main Avenue in West Myerstown is rapidly becoming a race track. The trooper said that radar checks will become routine in the area. The development plans of Dennis Dieff enbach for nine lots on the southeast comer of Route SOI and Lengle Road brought questions by Allen Brubacker and Gene Brubaker, neighbors in the area proposed for By JOHN FEASER Myerstown Correspondent Residents are rapidly connecting their homes to the sewer system, it was reported to Jackson Township supervisors Monday in the Jackson School. Mrs. Lester Wartluft, sewer billing officer, reported that 113 connections have been made, 187 permits have been issued, and only 24 permits remain to be picked up by the residents of Lynncrest and Jackson Heights, the first group to receive the notices.

Mrs. Wartluft informed the supervisors that she is readying connection notices for residents of a portion of Washington Avenue to Pinkys for Route 422 to the Myerstown Medical Center and West Main Avenue into West Myerstown to the Albert Yeakley property, all those homes would connect into the Brubacker, a farmer, asked what restrictions will be put on farmers adjacent to the development. He expressed a fear that residents in a developed area would register complaints that would eventually drive farmers out of the area. He was told by the supervisors that they cannot restrict development. They told the farmer that he could continue to spread manure up to the property line.

Storage of manure must be at least 100 feet from a property line. Supervisor Ronald Krall said, Persons deciding to live in the country may have to put up with unpleasant smells. Brubaker said he had originally opposed zoning but decided that some advantages could be won with the disadvantages. Now I cant see any advantages, he said. He said he believes that zoning keeps control over property so the government can increase taxes.

The neighbors were concerned about water runoff in the area. The supervisors approved Dieffenbachs plans with a water retention area. The supervisors stipulated that the area must show no additional water runoff after THREE-QUARTER CENTURY BANQUET Wilmer Dreibelbis (left), emcee of the three-quarter century banquet sponsored by the Marion Township Lions Club, presents flowers to Paul and Sadie Greth, two of 24 guests at the banquet which is held each year to honor all persons in the township who are 7 years old or older. Receiving special prizes were Ellen Grimes, 88, and Fred Brown, 85, for oldest woman and man at the banquet which was held at Forrys Restaurant, Stouchsburg. (Daily News Photo) Woodland St.

Lots Sold For $200,000 said Larson. The stations are operated by the Public Broadcasting Council ofSouthcentral Pennsylvania, and will temporarily relocate some of its facilities to another part of the Community Building. The tele-visionstation has its studios on the top floor of the building, and the radio station broadcasts from the basement level. Larson said, We had planned to vacate the building by March, 1981. He indicated that the surroundings were adequate, but not preferential for broadcasting.

Chairman Dearden said, Some of the recreational facilities, such as the gymnasium and swimming pool, will remain as part of the Hershey Foods employee physical fitness program. "Every effort will be made to preserve the original design and character of the building, Dearden said. We plan to make application to the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, and the National Register of Historic Places maintained by the National Park Service for designation of the building as an official historical site. According to Dearden, engineering will be initiated within the next few weeks, but renovations will not begin until early 1980. Initially, Hershey Foods intends to ha ve 120 employees in the building, with a maximum of 400 expected.

The Hershey Community Center was dedicated on September 3, 1933. New Pamphlet Is Issued HARRISBURG (UPI) The Pennsylvania Banking Department announced Monday the availability of a new pamphlet SUCCESSFUL MORTGAGE HUNTING: A BEGINNERS GUIDE. Banking Secretary Ben McEnteer said the guide may be obtained from the Department of Banking, 433 Education Harrisburg, Pa. 17120. By BOB BUNTY Hershey Reporter HERSHEY Hershey Foods Corp.has announced that it will purchase the Hershey Community Center Building, and adjacent properties from the Mil-ton Hershey School and School Trust for $1 million.

The transfer becomes effective December 28, 1979. The announcement by William E. Dearden, vice chairman and chief executive officer of Hershey Foods, states that the company plans to convert the facility into an administrative office building, as part of the corporations continuing expansion effort. Included in the purchase agreement signed Mondayare all properties owned by Milton Hershey School and School Trust within the block bordered by Chocolate, Cocoa, Caracas and Ceylonavenues, plus the parking lot immediately south of the facility. The transaction will result in the eventual relocation of the tenants in the main facility and adjacent properties.

Irene Heaps, head librarian at the Hershey Public Library said, I dont know anything more than the paper does, but we will probably be here for awhile. Current plans anticipate the use of the social room beneath the main library as additional library space in the meantime. Robert Larson, president and general manager of WITF-TV and Radiosaid, We knew something was in the wind for the Hershey Community Center, he continued, We have not yet locked into any particular site for transferral. WITF-TV and Radiohas been located in Hershey since its inception in November, 1964. Larson said the stations are not committed to remain in Hershey, but that the station has historical and traditional ties with the area.

We are examining several-locationswithin 15 miles of our transmitter at Blue Mountain, HUSBANDS, Will Your Wife Be Able To Meet The Mortgage Payments If Anything Happens To You? Mortgage Term Life Ins. Dont Live Without It. SCHULZE BISBEE, INS. 716 E. Maple Street, Lebanon, Pa.

9 A.M. To 7 P.M. Call 274-0309 Two Woodland Street lots that contain in excess of five acres have been sold for $200,000, ac- Sale of Health and Beauty Ads I A tract at 645 E. Walnut Palmyra, from Garman C. and Gladys Laudermilch, Palmyra, to the wife for $1.

A tract in N. Cornwall Township from United Methodist Church of the Good Shepherd, N. Cornwall Township, to the Lebanon County Industrial Development Authority for $1. A lot in N. Lebanon Township from Stella I.

George, N. Lebanon Township, to John Santana, Lebanon, for $15,000 A lot in Swatara Township from Donald C. and Shirley R. Strauss, Swatara Township, to Thomas J. and Cathy A.

Montgomery, Newark, for $7,900. 16-oz. Professional Size AQUA VELVA 3.29 Val. Reg. 1.79 49 cording to a deed placed on record here.

They passed from Jehn F. P. and Myrtle G. Pyfer and John F. Pyfer Jr.

and wife, Carol, Lancaster, to Woodland Park Development Corp. Lebanon. Woodland Park plans to build 45 units of condominium housing. Roy McMindes is president of the local group involved in the project. Other recent property transfers have been recorded as follows: Swatara Township premises containing 43.73 acres from Walter L.

and Clara A. Hartman to Vincent H. Arnold and George E. and Joan M. Arnold, Lebanon, for $125,000.

A tract in Union Township from Harold C. and Grace A. Heisey to Dwain K. and Arlene G. Alexander, all of Union Township, for $3,000.

Premises in W. Cornwall Township from Gary L. and Rebecca E. Feeman to William J. and Elaine Baird and Elaine M.

Keener, all of W. Cornwall Township, for $33,000. A tract in Millcreek Township from Clarence A. Dechant to Randy L. and Harriet E.

Ben-nethum, all of Millcreek Township, for $10,000. Premises at 331 S. Seventh St. from Paul S. and Mary E.

En-sminger to Robert L. Friend and Theresa L. Berryhill, all of Lebanon, for $30,500. A lot in S. Annville Township from Harry M.

Behney Jr. and wife, Betty, to David G. and Pearl M. Davies, all of S. Annville Township, for $4,650.

Premises at 932 Willow Lane, N. Lebanon Township, from Aldus D. Yingst Jr. and wife, Joyce, Lebanon, to Walter L. and Clara A.

Hartman and Patricia L. Hartman, N. Lebanon Township, for $52,400. Premises in S. Annville Township from Pennsylvania Cape Cod Homes Inc.

Dauphin County, to Henry H. and Carol A. Emrich, Lebanon, for $55,900. Premises at 1010 S. First S.

Lebanon Township, from Robert P. and Linda G. Snyder to Daniel C. and Vicki L. Yiengst, all of S.

Lebanon Township, for $39,000. A lot in N. Cornwall Township from Runnymede Lebanon, to Janardan P. and Chhabi Sinha, S. Lebanon Township, for $14,900.

Concert Set By Orchestra HERSHEY The Harrisburg Youth Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Ronald Schaeffer, will present its annual spring concert Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Hershey Community Theatre. Selections to be heard include Marche Militaire Francaise by St. Saens, Waltz from Masquerade Suite by Khachaturian, Fantasia on the Alleluia Hymn by Jacob, and Slaught-er on Tenth Avenue" by Rodgers. The orchestra will be joined by the Hershey Senior High School Chorus for a presentation of Our Twentieth Century Musical Heritage, a musical pageant with narration including selections from Sound of Music, My Fair Lady and West Side Story.

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Pages Available:
900,987
Years Available:
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