If one truly believes in the Bible, what did Christ turn water into?

Adapting business to current taste and trends is survival. Defunct businesses failed to do so.

Willow Valley expects to keep half of its vast property under the current brand, 1/2 to Doubletree.

With Doubltree bar prices, don't expect beer brawls. And the Doubletree (in Philadelphia, a Hilton brand) serves fantastic food at the bar until closing!

I lived in West Lampeter Twp for two years before I realized it was "dry", since the surrounding areas are not. I thought there was no alcohol at Willow Valley by corporate choices. I wondered what the fuss was about, and why the proposed Liquor Store never opened at Kendig Square.

Riding my bike down 222 a few years ago, at the entrance of Willow Valley, I was stopped by a car full of wedding guests who asked for directions to the nearest bar. I directed them to Downtown Lancaster. They were surprised that WV had no alcohol. (this was when I still tought it was a corporate choice. Since then, WV serves alcohol for special events)

Stores open Sunday, (including select "package" stores) internet hotel bookings, 24 hour supermarkets and drug stores: This is not 1956.

Would a potential Sight and Sound audience NOT book any hotels because alcohol was available in the bar downstairs? There are so few full-service hotels without bars, they would be hard-pressed to find one.

I worked my summers from Yale tending bar at a resort inthe Poconos. I had a blast and made a nice living with a great clientele from NYC and Phila.

Sight and Sound, last I checked, wasn't in a dry area. In fact, you could buy wine really close by. There are restaurants that serve alcohol near there right over on Rt. 30.

I believe that it is a small market that considers the availability of alcohol to be a factor. Even among fundamentalists, a high quantity (over half) believe that drinking beer is fine (although, of course, drunkeness is considered to be wrong) according to a poll by ChristiaNet.com. Even among those who were against drinking personally, how many would be against staying at a hotel where alcohol was served? That really limits the selection (and, generally, the quality).

And, actually, the "high rollers" who spend the most in the local economy are not likely to be tee-totalers.
One can simply not go into the bar, or not order a drink with dinner to avoid alcohol.

Exactly. Also, consider the big money items for hotels: conventions and other events (like wedding receptions, organization meetings, etc.). Many of them are likely to avoid a place that doesn't serve alcohol.

Where exactly are you getting that info?