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m T T T ì 1 H £ j R E S S lOOth Year S E R l ' I . X G T H E ¡ E t U M C E A R E A F O R X E A R L Y A C E M A R Y ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1877. AS THE SUNBEAM I CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD. 1937 lititz, Lancaster County, PA 17543, Thursday, December 9,1976 15 CENTS A COPY; S5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 26 PAG ES—No. 17 Even the feathers of a stuffed duck get ruffled. Ron Hevener, Newmanstown, a student of xidermy under Richard Busch, Lititz, smooths the wing tip of a wild duck mounted on an original Hevener painting. The unusual art form incorporates the craft of the taxidermist with the art of the painter. Ron HevenerExpands The Art of Taxidermy By Bonnie Szymanski As a boy, Ron Hevener’s “ service” to his “ community of friends” was to create delicate animals from pieces of wire he had salvaged from his father’s electrical equipment. Even today, several of these early creations can still be found in some Lititz homes. With longer wire and slightly more sophisticated techniques, Ron still creates a motionless world of animals. A student of taxidermy - the art of preparing, stuffing, and mounting animal skins - Ron is able to turn a lifeless carcass into a work of art, breathtakingly beautiful and vital in appearance. To the people who would disdain such a practice as cruel or barbaric, Ron is quick to remind them that without, the art of the taxidermist, the proud remains of animals killed through accident or by the hunters’ bullet would be lost to Nature’s clean-up crews. “I’m against cruelty to animals, and I’m not a hunter,” he explained, “but at least the animal isn’t going to rot somewhere. It will last for a hundred years (he later changed that estimate to hundreds of years); it will stand for something.” Ron, a 1968 Warwick High School graduate, is a second year apprentice with Richard Busch, 508 W. Marion St., who is preparator of exhibits at the North Museum on the Franklin and Marshall College campus. Although still officially an apprentice, Ron has fulfilled state requirements to be licensed as a taxidermist in Pennsylvania. Artist Plus Ron has always looked at life from the artist’s point of view. Even at the untried age of nine, he was acutely aware of the validity of his own creative spark and attempted to “protect” it by refusing the offer of art lessons. Recently though, having satisfactorily developed and proven the value of his own native talent by working in commercial art for several years, Ron has begun attending classes under the direction of Floyd Hackman, Lititz. Characteristically, during the time he was producing art forms for sale in the commercial field, he was also involved in an occupation far removed from the often sedate artistic life. WIN YOUR a »1 f TURKEY GIVE-AWAY 7-9 P.M. FRIDAY Registration Slips Available^ All Dqy Friday At Participating Merchants^ A Turkey Give-Away, featuring 2 free turkeys every fifteen minutes between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., will be held this Friday evening in downtown Lititz. Tickets can be obtained all day Friday, FREE, from participating merchants. No purchase is necessary to obtain a registration coupon. The shopper should sign his name and address and deposit the coupon at the drum in front of the General CHRISTAAAS TURKEY! 18 FREE TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! RULES; 1. Contest open to anyone 18 years of age or older. 2. Children under 18 are also eligible, if accompanied by an adult. 3. One turkey per person. If a name is drawn twice, a substitute winner will be picked. 4 . Obtain registration slips at any participating merchant. No Purchase Necessary! 5. Names must be signed on official registration forms available free at participating merchants. Sutter Inn. Winners’ names will be posted on the bulletin board at the Sutter and the turkeys must be claimed by 9:30 p.m. Be sure to register Friday and watch for the winners on the board at the Sutter beginning at 7 p.m. The following merchants are participating in the Turkey-Give-Away: Owens Elected New School Board President, Will Work for More Involvement from Community Active as a full time farmer, Ron, with his wife Judy, was the proud owner of 50 head of Black Angus cattle. It was this herd, in addition to other items sold, that enabled Ron to enroll as a student at Franklin and Marshall College two years ago. Having already succeeded in art, in animal husbandry, and even in seeing several articles published in trade journals, Ron was studying to become a v e t e r i n a r i a n . B u t somewhere along the line, his old love of art intervened and he was drawn to the ancient craft of taxidermy. The Heveners have lived in an old sandstone farm house for seven years. Situated north of Lititz near the Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area, it [Continued on Page 2] By Peggy Frailey William G. Owens, who has been chief negotiator for Warwick School Board for the past three years, was elected president of the Board Monday night at the school directors’ annual reorganizational meeting. Owens succeeds John M. Evans in the top spot on the Board. Evans had served as president for three years, and earlier had announced his pending resignation from the Board, effective last Monday night. As a result of Evans’ resignation, a “vacancy” on the Board was officially declared. The Board has 30 days to fill this vacancy by appointing a new director. It had requested resumes from interested residents of the school district and is expected to announce its decision at its regular Dec. 21 meeting. Owens, who has been a Board member for five years, is a former vice-president of the School Board as well as its chief negotiator. He told the Record following his election that he definitely will not be serving as negotiator while president, and that he expects to appoint a new one on Dec. 21. He said one of his main goals as president will be to get more input from the community and Board members. He intends to do this by revamping and making fuller use of Board committees, he said. All Board members will be put on all committees, he explained, but the committees will be broken down into sub-committees and will include several Board members and probably some members of the community and-or administration, he said. “I will be looking for outside help on the committees,” he emphasized. Owens won the election for the presidency over Wallace Hofferth by a 4-3 vote by secret ballot. Director David Buckwalter was not present due to illness. Hofferth was subsequently re-elected vice-president, winning over the other nominee, Wilson Smith, by a 4-2 vote, with one abstention. Smith was named to a three-year term on the Vo- Tech Joint Committee, with Roy Yeager as alternate. Buckwalter was reappointed the Board’s representative to the Lancaster County Tax Bureau, with business manager Robert Boltz named alternate. Roger Reist was reappointed solicitor for the School Board. Lititz Police News Stolen Laundry Part Of Burglary Rash A rash of thefts and burglaries continue to plague Lititz residents, including one woman who had a load of wash stolen out of the laundromat where she was drying it. Mrs. Mary Neff, 134 E. Lincoln Ave., told police she had put a load of laundry in a dryer at the New Street Laundromat about noon on Nov. 30, had left, and upon return, found that not only the laundry, but her pink plastic wash basket were gone. She told police another woman had been in the laundromat earlier, but was gone when Mrs. Neff returned. She could not I n T h is I s s u e Business Directory 24 Church News 14 Classified Ads 16,17 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Women’s 12 describe the woman, but said she was driving an old model stationwagon with wood paneling. The laundry, valued at about $35, included clothing and towels. Police Chief George Hicks is investigating the incident. Home Burglarized Thieves broke into the home of Ray Kauffman, 220 E. Second Ave., on Dec. 4 sometime between 2:45 and 9:05 p.m., when the occupants were, away, went through the three bedrooms of the home, and stole a number of $2 bills, an Indian head penny (possibly with a 1903 date, and between $5 to $10 in change. I Thieves apparently tore a* screen on a porch door on the southwest side of the house to gain entry, pushed and broke a set of shutters on another window, and pushed open an unlocked bathroom window on the first floor. [Continued on Page 131 Owens was elected to the Board in 1971, and has one more year to go before his term expires. He told the Record this week that he probably would seek re-election in 1977, although he has made no definite decision. During the past year he has served as chairman of the Board’s personnel committee and as a member of the buildings and property committee, in addition to being chief negotiator. He is a senior research scientist for Armstrong Cork Company. He and his wife, Jean, reside at 218 Swar-thmore Dr., and have two children, Michael Owens and Mrs. Wilma Collins, both of Lititz. Owens is a native of Lancaster. He and his family moved to Lititz in 1953, then moved to Hempfield, and returned to Lititz 10 years ago. Upon his election to the presidency, Owens thanked his fellow Board members and said he was “quite pleased” and looking forward to his new position. Evans, as retiring president, was honored during the session by a special thank you from Board members and was presented a gold pen and pencil set. Teacher Suspension In further business, the Board unanimously affirmed the suspension of high school teacher, Aristotle Theros, as of Sept. 8. The adjudication followed a fact finding report from attorney William Musser, prepared after a hearing held Aug. 18 at Theros’ request. Theros was suspended when a cut was made in the teaching staff this year. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new building of the Swiss Watch Technical Center were held Dec. 3 at the site of the building located just south of the Justice of the Peace office on Rt. 501. W. Giroud, manager of thè Lititz center, and J.P. Savary, president of SWTC in New York, break ground to begin construction of thè new building. Swiss Watch Plans New ’ 200,000 Center The Backporch Candle Shoppe Benner's Pharmacy Bicycle World Bingeman's Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bingeman's Texaco Bob's Save Rite Market Cam Tech of Lititz The Carpet Shop Commonwealth National Bank Dori Mae Dress Shop Farmer’s First Bank D. C. Furlow 5 & 10 First Federal Savings & Loan General Sutter Inn The Gladell Shop Glassmyer’s God’s Own Creation Christian Bookstore Harold’s House of Photography Hen & Dave's Bike Shop Hershey’s Shoe Store Hess Men's Wear The Jewelry Shoppe Klotz Kieners Kreider Hardware-TV Lads & Lassies Lippart’s of Lititz Lititz Book Store Lititz Central Market Lititz Paint Shoppe Lititz Pet Shop Lititz Record Express Lititz Sewing Center Lititz Sports Center EVENT IS SPONSORED BY THE LITITZ RETAILER'S ASSOCIATION! Long & Bomberger McElroy Pharmacy Miller’s Furniture The Pewter Mug Shoes ’N Things Spacht’s Furniture Store Stuaffer’s of Kissel Hill Travis Mills Factory Outlet Trudi K Shop Wells Warwick House Wilbur Chocolate Factory Candy Outlet Woodstream Factory Outlet Store The Lititz division of the Swiss Watch Technical Center, Inc. will move to a new location just south of the Justice of the Peace office on Rt. 501. Ground for the $200,000 building was broken at an official ceremony at the site on Dec. 3. Swiss Watch Technical Center is presently located in the Hanna Building, 701 S. Broad St. Miller and Miller CPA’s are expected to move into the offices presently occupied by Swiss Watch, according to Wilbur Miller. The new Swiss Watch center should be completed by mid-July. The building is expected to cost about $200,000 and will be built on about 2.1 acres of land. The structure will be approximately 5,000 square feet, measuring 50 by 100 feet. The center services Swiss made watches of any type for industries manufacturing or importing Swiss watches. According to Vice-President W. Giroud, manager of the Lititz center, the company does not generally deal with the consumer, but with larger organizations. There is no manufacturing done at the center, but any type of repair work is done on Swiss made watches. The Swiss Watch Center was established in Lititz in 1970. Because of increased demand for services, the present building has become too small and another location was needed. There are presently 36 employees of the center, and about 50 employees are expected to work at the center following expansion. The new building was designed by Kepner Construction Inc. and will also be built by that construction company. The design of the new structure was described by Don Kepner, of Kepner Construction Inc., as being “basic and functional”. At the ceremony on Dec. 3, J.P. Savary, president of Swiss Watch Technical Center in New York, expressed “pride in breaking ground in such a fine community.” “Our experience of the last few years has demonstrated the quality and the loyalty of our employees and the advantage of having such an enterprise in this area,” he said. “We want to grow and be a part of the industrial development of Lititz.” “We are grateful to the city and county for their support and interest,” added Savary.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1976-12-09 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1976-12-09 |
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 | 12_09_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 | m T T T ì 1 H £ j R E S S lOOth Year S E R l ' I . X G T H E ¡ E t U M C E A R E A F O R X E A R L Y A C E M A R Y ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1877. AS THE SUNBEAM I CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD. 1937 lititz, Lancaster County, PA 17543, Thursday, December 9,1976 15 CENTS A COPY; S5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 26 PAG ES—No. 17 Even the feathers of a stuffed duck get ruffled. Ron Hevener, Newmanstown, a student of xidermy under Richard Busch, Lititz, smooths the wing tip of a wild duck mounted on an original Hevener painting. The unusual art form incorporates the craft of the taxidermist with the art of the painter. Ron HevenerExpands The Art of Taxidermy By Bonnie Szymanski As a boy, Ron Hevener’s “ service” to his “ community of friends” was to create delicate animals from pieces of wire he had salvaged from his father’s electrical equipment. Even today, several of these early creations can still be found in some Lititz homes. With longer wire and slightly more sophisticated techniques, Ron still creates a motionless world of animals. A student of taxidermy - the art of preparing, stuffing, and mounting animal skins - Ron is able to turn a lifeless carcass into a work of art, breathtakingly beautiful and vital in appearance. To the people who would disdain such a practice as cruel or barbaric, Ron is quick to remind them that without, the art of the taxidermist, the proud remains of animals killed through accident or by the hunters’ bullet would be lost to Nature’s clean-up crews. “I’m against cruelty to animals, and I’m not a hunter,” he explained, “but at least the animal isn’t going to rot somewhere. It will last for a hundred years (he later changed that estimate to hundreds of years); it will stand for something.” Ron, a 1968 Warwick High School graduate, is a second year apprentice with Richard Busch, 508 W. Marion St., who is preparator of exhibits at the North Museum on the Franklin and Marshall College campus. Although still officially an apprentice, Ron has fulfilled state requirements to be licensed as a taxidermist in Pennsylvania. Artist Plus Ron has always looked at life from the artist’s point of view. Even at the untried age of nine, he was acutely aware of the validity of his own creative spark and attempted to “protect” it by refusing the offer of art lessons. Recently though, having satisfactorily developed and proven the value of his own native talent by working in commercial art for several years, Ron has begun attending classes under the direction of Floyd Hackman, Lititz. Characteristically, during the time he was producing art forms for sale in the commercial field, he was also involved in an occupation far removed from the often sedate artistic life. WIN YOUR a »1 f TURKEY GIVE-AWAY 7-9 P.M. FRIDAY Registration Slips Available^ All Dqy Friday At Participating Merchants^ A Turkey Give-Away, featuring 2 free turkeys every fifteen minutes between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., will be held this Friday evening in downtown Lititz. Tickets can be obtained all day Friday, FREE, from participating merchants. No purchase is necessary to obtain a registration coupon. The shopper should sign his name and address and deposit the coupon at the drum in front of the General CHRISTAAAS TURKEY! 18 FREE TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! RULES; 1. Contest open to anyone 18 years of age or older. 2. Children under 18 are also eligible, if accompanied by an adult. 3. One turkey per person. If a name is drawn twice, a substitute winner will be picked. 4 . Obtain registration slips at any participating merchant. No Purchase Necessary! 5. Names must be signed on official registration forms available free at participating merchants. Sutter Inn. Winners’ names will be posted on the bulletin board at the Sutter and the turkeys must be claimed by 9:30 p.m. Be sure to register Friday and watch for the winners on the board at the Sutter beginning at 7 p.m. The following merchants are participating in the Turkey-Give-Away: Owens Elected New School Board President, Will Work for More Involvement from Community Active as a full time farmer, Ron, with his wife Judy, was the proud owner of 50 head of Black Angus cattle. It was this herd, in addition to other items sold, that enabled Ron to enroll as a student at Franklin and Marshall College two years ago. Having already succeeded in art, in animal husbandry, and even in seeing several articles published in trade journals, Ron was studying to become a v e t e r i n a r i a n . B u t somewhere along the line, his old love of art intervened and he was drawn to the ancient craft of taxidermy. The Heveners have lived in an old sandstone farm house for seven years. Situated north of Lititz near the Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area, it [Continued on Page 2] By Peggy Frailey William G. Owens, who has been chief negotiator for Warwick School Board for the past three years, was elected president of the Board Monday night at the school directors’ annual reorganizational meeting. Owens succeeds John M. Evans in the top spot on the Board. Evans had served as president for three years, and earlier had announced his pending resignation from the Board, effective last Monday night. As a result of Evans’ resignation, a “vacancy” on the Board was officially declared. The Board has 30 days to fill this vacancy by appointing a new director. It had requested resumes from interested residents of the school district and is expected to announce its decision at its regular Dec. 21 meeting. Owens, who has been a Board member for five years, is a former vice-president of the School Board as well as its chief negotiator. He told the Record following his election that he definitely will not be serving as negotiator while president, and that he expects to appoint a new one on Dec. 21. He said one of his main goals as president will be to get more input from the community and Board members. He intends to do this by revamping and making fuller use of Board committees, he said. All Board members will be put on all committees, he explained, but the committees will be broken down into sub-committees and will include several Board members and probably some members of the community and-or administration, he said. “I will be looking for outside help on the committees,” he emphasized. Owens won the election for the presidency over Wallace Hofferth by a 4-3 vote by secret ballot. Director David Buckwalter was not present due to illness. Hofferth was subsequently re-elected vice-president, winning over the other nominee, Wilson Smith, by a 4-2 vote, with one abstention. Smith was named to a three-year term on the Vo- Tech Joint Committee, with Roy Yeager as alternate. Buckwalter was reappointed the Board’s representative to the Lancaster County Tax Bureau, with business manager Robert Boltz named alternate. Roger Reist was reappointed solicitor for the School Board. Lititz Police News Stolen Laundry Part Of Burglary Rash A rash of thefts and burglaries continue to plague Lititz residents, including one woman who had a load of wash stolen out of the laundromat where she was drying it. Mrs. Mary Neff, 134 E. Lincoln Ave., told police she had put a load of laundry in a dryer at the New Street Laundromat about noon on Nov. 30, had left, and upon return, found that not only the laundry, but her pink plastic wash basket were gone. She told police another woman had been in the laundromat earlier, but was gone when Mrs. Neff returned. She could not I n T h is I s s u e Business Directory 24 Church News 14 Classified Ads 16,17 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7,8,9 Women’s 12 describe the woman, but said she was driving an old model stationwagon with wood paneling. The laundry, valued at about $35, included clothing and towels. Police Chief George Hicks is investigating the incident. Home Burglarized Thieves broke into the home of Ray Kauffman, 220 E. Second Ave., on Dec. 4 sometime between 2:45 and 9:05 p.m., when the occupants were, away, went through the three bedrooms of the home, and stole a number of $2 bills, an Indian head penny (possibly with a 1903 date, and between $5 to $10 in change. I Thieves apparently tore a* screen on a porch door on the southwest side of the house to gain entry, pushed and broke a set of shutters on another window, and pushed open an unlocked bathroom window on the first floor. [Continued on Page 131 Owens was elected to the Board in 1971, and has one more year to go before his term expires. He told the Record this week that he probably would seek re-election in 1977, although he has made no definite decision. During the past year he has served as chairman of the Board’s personnel committee and as a member of the buildings and property committee, in addition to being chief negotiator. He is a senior research scientist for Armstrong Cork Company. He and his wife, Jean, reside at 218 Swar-thmore Dr., and have two children, Michael Owens and Mrs. Wilma Collins, both of Lititz. Owens is a native of Lancaster. He and his family moved to Lititz in 1953, then moved to Hempfield, and returned to Lititz 10 years ago. Upon his election to the presidency, Owens thanked his fellow Board members and said he was “quite pleased” and looking forward to his new position. Evans, as retiring president, was honored during the session by a special thank you from Board members and was presented a gold pen and pencil set. Teacher Suspension In further business, the Board unanimously affirmed the suspension of high school teacher, Aristotle Theros, as of Sept. 8. The adjudication followed a fact finding report from attorney William Musser, prepared after a hearing held Aug. 18 at Theros’ request. Theros was suspended when a cut was made in the teaching staff this year. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new building of the Swiss Watch Technical Center were held Dec. 3 at the site of the building located just south of the Justice of the Peace office on Rt. 501. W. Giroud, manager of thè Lititz center, and J.P. Savary, president of SWTC in New York, break ground to begin construction of thè new building. Swiss Watch Plans New ’ 200,000 Center The Backporch Candle Shoppe Benner's Pharmacy Bicycle World Bingeman's Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bingeman's Texaco Bob's Save Rite Market Cam Tech of Lititz The Carpet Shop Commonwealth National Bank Dori Mae Dress Shop Farmer’s First Bank D. C. Furlow 5 & 10 First Federal Savings & Loan General Sutter Inn The Gladell Shop Glassmyer’s God’s Own Creation Christian Bookstore Harold’s House of Photography Hen & Dave's Bike Shop Hershey’s Shoe Store Hess Men's Wear The Jewelry Shoppe Klotz Kieners Kreider Hardware-TV Lads & Lassies Lippart’s of Lititz Lititz Book Store Lititz Central Market Lititz Paint Shoppe Lititz Pet Shop Lititz Record Express Lititz Sewing Center Lititz Sports Center EVENT IS SPONSORED BY THE LITITZ RETAILER'S ASSOCIATION! Long & Bomberger McElroy Pharmacy Miller’s Furniture The Pewter Mug Shoes ’N Things Spacht’s Furniture Store Stuaffer’s of Kissel Hill Travis Mills Factory Outlet Trudi K Shop Wells Warwick House Wilbur Chocolate Factory Candy Outlet Woodstream Factory Outlet Store The Lititz division of the Swiss Watch Technical Center, Inc. will move to a new location just south of the Justice of the Peace office on Rt. 501. Ground for the $200,000 building was broken at an official ceremony at the site on Dec. 3. Swiss Watch Technical Center is presently located in the Hanna Building, 701 S. Broad St. Miller and Miller CPA’s are expected to move into the offices presently occupied by Swiss Watch, according to Wilbur Miller. The new Swiss Watch center should be completed by mid-July. The building is expected to cost about $200,000 and will be built on about 2.1 acres of land. The structure will be approximately 5,000 square feet, measuring 50 by 100 feet. The center services Swiss made watches of any type for industries manufacturing or importing Swiss watches. According to Vice-President W. Giroud, manager of the Lititz center, the company does not generally deal with the consumer, but with larger organizations. There is no manufacturing done at the center, but any type of repair work is done on Swiss made watches. The Swiss Watch Center was established in Lititz in 1970. Because of increased demand for services, the present building has become too small and another location was needed. There are presently 36 employees of the center, and about 50 employees are expected to work at the center following expansion. The new building was designed by Kepner Construction Inc. and will also be built by that construction company. The design of the new structure was described by Don Kepner, of Kepner Construction Inc., as being “basic and functional”. At the ceremony on Dec. 3, J.P. Savary, president of Swiss Watch Technical Center in New York, expressed “pride in breaking ground in such a fine community.” “Our experience of the last few years has demonstrated the quality and the loyalty of our employees and the advantage of having such an enterprise in this area,” he said. “We want to grow and be a part of the industrial development of Lititz.” “We are grateful to the city and county for their support and interest,” added Savary. |
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