Conestoga Valley
Home Is Where Servant Stage’s Heart Is
BY JEFF FALK
Everybody deserves a place to call their own. Everybody needs a home.
Servant Stage’s new home is also the nonprofit’s first. Not only are Servant Stage’s new digs a product of growth, the location is also a space where it can continue to grow.
“It’s almost hard to put into words,” said Johnathan Bauer, the founder and executive director of Servant Stage. “It hits every once in a while. This is a home. Like, ‘Wow, this is for real.’ It hasn’t fully sunk in yet. There are a lot of firsts in this place that are really special.”
Following 12 years of serving the Lancaster County community through theater and the performing arts, Servant Stage moved into its new headquarters at 1842 William Penn Way, Lancaster,
BY JEFF FALK
Within the complex world of nonprofits there exists a separate, supportive world - the world of grants.
Subsidized by philanthropic foundations, organizations and businesses, financial grants serve a very practical purpose. But also associated with grants are this connectivity piece and a very specific affirming element.
“Anytime we receive a grant it’s a communication of trust,”
said Melinda Clark, who’s been the CEO of North Star Initiative (NSI) for three years. “It means that people and organizations see the importance of our mission. It means we can do amazing work for (human trafficking survivors), and they’re flourishing. It’s a vote of confidence and support for our mission.”
On Oct. 20, NSI, a Lititz-area nonprofit dedicated to assisting individuals who have been victims of human trafficking, received a $15,000 grant for daily operations
from B.J.’s Wholesale Club, which is headquartered in Marlborough, Mass., and operates a local location at 110 Centerville Road, Lancaster. The grant process, which was initiated by a local supporter and volunteer of NSI, took about four months to complete.
After B.J.’s Wholesale Club invited NSI to apply for the grant, NSI composed a formal grant proposal and submitted it, after which the request was granted.
“It’s a big part of our annual budget and a grant we haven’t
SINGING SPRING FOODS
At Local Monument, Honoring Veterans Is an Unwavering Service
BY JEFF FALK
The service of United States veterans is a tradition, a legacy. The passing of that responsibility from one member of the brotherhood to the next,
from one generation to a successor, represents a continuum.
That understated, unwavering physical presence is commemorated, remembered and celebrated locally by the Veterans Monument of ELANCO.
Grocery Aisle
“It reminds me of all the local veterans who volunteered to join branches of the military to defend our freedom,” said Dave Stern, president of the Veterans Monument of ELANCO foundation. “When I look at it, I feel pride, sadness and grief.”
“The experience is highly personal, and there’s a mixture of emotions at the area,” said Dale Mendenhall, treasurer of the foundation. “There are also feelings of peace and connection. We feel it represents pride and patriotism.”
In late October, the foundation, which maintains the patriotic memorial located at 400 E. Jackson St., New Holland, added two new commemorative plaques to the existing five that were already part of the Veterans Monument of ELANCO. Added were a 17-inch circular plaque inscribed “1945 Cold War Service 1991” and a 17-inch square plaque commemorating the United States’ war on terrorism campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan and recognizing the service of every branch of the military.
To mount the new cast bronze plaques, holes were drilled into the granite on one side of the octagon memorial; the plaques were then attached with epoxy.
“We didn’t want to put the names of deceased veterans on them because we didn’t want to miss anyone,” said Stern, himself a 10-year Army veteran. “A lot of veterans came back, but some didn’t. They took the time; they volunteered and fought for our country. We appreciate that.”
The two new plaques were created by Art Design Group, a Lancaster business that specializes in memorials, sculptures, awards and public art. The foundation raised funds
for the plaques for years through community donations and benefit bingos.
“It was expensive,” said Stern. “All I’ll say is that it was less than $10,000.”
“It’s good to honor our veterans because we wouldn’t have the freedoms we have today if it wasn’t
for them,” said Ann Brill, the secretary of Veterans Monument of ELANCO and a resident of New Holland. Constructed in the 1980s in New Holland Community Memorial Park, the Veterans Monument of ELANCO was officially
See Veterans pg 4
Conestoga Valley
Dave Stern (left) and Dale Mendenhall display the new plaques recently installed at the Veterans Monument of ELANCO.
in East Lampeter Township in October. Up until that point, Servant Stage had been doing the best it could with what it had, while the mission around it was flourishing.
“It’s so nice to have our own space,” said Bauer. “It’s fun every day. It’s nice to be able to have a conversation and not have to reply to an email. Having no space for so many years, you get used to it. A lot of it was working from home. We were storing sets and props in basements, garages and barns. Efficiency is a huge part of what we do. We were doing so many shows that it wasn’t sustainable.”
Servant Stage’s new home base is eight rooms and 8,500 square feet in size, 5,000 of which is dedicated to a workshop, warehouse and storage space and 3,500 of which is being used as offices and for conferences and meetings. The space can also accommodate smaller auditions and rehearsals for the more than 15 productions
and 190 performances that the organization has been staging each year.
“We have been looking and actively exploring spaces for a workshop and theater for like six or seven years now,” said Bauer. “Back in May, we came across this place in Greenfield, and our Realtor connected us with the landlord. We knew from the very first visit that it checked all of the boxes. The lease was signed in a month or so. This kind of fell into our lap.”
Prior to its recent move, Servant Stage was practicing and rehearsing for performances at Lancaster Alliance Church, at 210 Pitney Road, Lancaster, not far from its new home. Depending upon the demands of each production, some of those rehearsals will continue to be conducted at the church.
“The focus of the mission is on service,” said Bauer, a resident of Strasburg. “The idea of using the performing arts and theater
to serve the community, that’s been the mission from the very beginning and that’s why we chose that name. We love theater and the community, and there’s both a why and a how behind it.”
“With our mission of bringing shows into the community, we’ve been nomadic,” continued Bauer. “Everyone on the team is very flexible and good at problem-solving. We’ve been able to make it grow so much, but we’ve grown so much. The amount of programming we’re doing is growing, and our staff is growing. You need a space for it. It’s definitely long overdue.”
Servant Stage is projecting to present 20 productions for both adults and youths with more than 220 total performances in 2026. The traveling troupe’s performances will be staged at high schools, churches and retirement communities across Lancaster County.
“When you factor in all the rehearsals, it’s a lot,” said Bauer. “It’s
people wanting to be a part of it. We’ve seen 300 people at auditions for performances that have had 150 spots. That’s why we keep adding productions. We keep getting requests for performances. There are certainly plenty of challenges, but we haven’t gotten to a place where we’ve had to cut back on shows because we don’t have performing places.”
“(Operating our own theater) is definitely a dream as well,” added Bauer. “We would love to have a theater to do these shows. It’s still a dream down the road that would make more performances possible, but it’s one step at a time.”
Servant Stage, which is funded through freewill offerings received at performances, business partnerships, sponsorships, individual donations and grant funding, is operated by seven full-time employees, six part-timers and a host of volunteers.
For additional information, go to https://servantstage.org.
dedicated in 1990 and then restored in 2013. The eight-sided monument is accented by three benches and illuminating poles flying “Old Glory” and the POW/MIA flag.
The monument’s original five plaques honor sacrifices made in World War I, World War II, Korea and Vietnam and by the six branches of the military - Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Space Force and Army.
“It’s basically a timeline,” said Stern, a resident of New Holland. “The monument is not focused on just one era.”
“It’s a really nice monument,” said Mendenhall, a resident of New Holland. “I think all of it matches really well. It’s our job to maintain it and make sure it’s maintained. Some of the projects are bigger, and some are just maintenance. Dave’s really good at checking on it and checking in.”
Atkins Deck Treatment Service of Leola donates time and energy to pressure-wash the Veterans Monument of ELANCO, while B.J. Baldwin Electric of Narvon donates
services and materials to keep the memorial’s lighting and electrical system bright and shining. Stern raises and lowers the flags as needed and replaces them every year.
The monument is also decorated for various holidays.
“I wouldn’t say it’s difficult to maintain,” said Stern. “It’s just keeping up with things.”
“It’s honoring (veterans) and their personal sacrifices,” said Mendenhall. “It acknowledges the value of their duty and honors them, even when their service is complete.”
Stern, Mendenhall and Brill are all active members of New Holland American Legion Post 662. But the Legion is not directly associated with the Veterans Monument of ELANCO.
“I came from a military family,” said Stern. “When I went in, it seemed like a career choice. It feels like you’re part of something bigger and you’re defending our nation. I’d say people are acknowledging our service. Veterans are getting more respect than they used to get, and I want to see that continue.”
Bucks Defeat Donegal in Tip-Off Tournament
gotten before,” said Clark. “To have a local tie to a national business is meaningful. I’d say that it’s larger than average. It’s a really big deal to us.”
“B.J.’s has a deep commitment to supporting families in the communities where we live and work,” said Kirk Saville, B.J.’s Wholesale Club’s head of corporate communications. “We are honored to continue supporting the organizations our team members care about most and to live our purpose of taking care of families who depend on us.”
With assistance and input from Clark, NSI development director April Miller wrote and composed the B.J.’s Wholesale Club grant application in about six hours.
To this point of 2025, NSI has applied for 13 total financial grants, five of which were approved and four of which were declined, while the status of the other four have yet to be determined. NSI is planning to apply for three more grants before the end of the year.
“April was primarily responsible for this B.J.’s Wholesale Club grant,” said Clark. “We want to make sure it’s a match. In B.J.’s case, we were recommended to them; they invited us to provide an extensive application of what the money would be used for. We had to be clear we were doing things that fit their purposes. By their bylaws, they have to make donations. We have to be a committed nonprofit doing good work in a cause. We want human trafficking to end. If we can show we’re truly making a difference, we’re also providing an opportunity that grant makers are looking for.”
Grants represent about 10% of NSI’s annual operating budget.
Conestoga Valley’s Riley Heller drives to the net around Donegal’s Elizabeth Fortney in a 54-33 triumph during the Donegal Tip-Off Tournament on Friday, December 5. Photo by Bob Diller
The largest source of NSI’s funding - about 50% - comes from the local community, including business donations, private donations and fundraising efforts.
Typically, the grants that NSI receives range between $3,000 and $50,000.
“There are so many grant-making entities,” said Clark, a resident of East Hempfield Township. “There are a lot of philanthropists who have some funds and are looking for specific causes. They have a heart to be generous to the causes that matter to them. It’s become competitive because there are so many nonprofits. There are always opportunities for generosity to causes that matter to you.”
“The grant programs are important to us, and they can come in chunks,” added Clark. “Grant funding is exciting, and it makes a difference, but a lot of grant makers don’t fund daily operations.”
With a focus on assisting survivors of human trafficking in Lancaster and Berks counties, NSI provides services like job training, an emergency shelter, restoration and continuing support of graduates. NSI employs 24 workers, seven on a full-time basis and 17 on a parttime basis, and benefits from the service of as many volunteers.
“A grant like this is really an expression of confidence,” said Clark. “This work is so crucial, and the way we do it is excellent. Anytime we receive a grant it’s affirmation. But everything we do is because of community funding. Most of our funding comes from local people. We exist because the whole community is behind us.” For additional information, visit www.northstarinitiative.org.
Ephrata Cloister to Offer Lantern Tours
Historic Ephrata Cloister will host its annual Lantern Tours on Fridays, Dec. 26 and Jan. 2, and Saturdays, Dec. 27 and Jan. 3. Tours, led by the Cloister’s Student Historians, will run every half hour beginning at 6 p.m. Each tour will last approximately 45 minutes to an hour and is limited to 25 participants.
This year’s experience, “1777: When War Came to Ephrata,” will explore the winter when Ephrata’s peaceful community was transformed into a military hospital during the Revolutionary War. Participants will follow a guide through several historic buildings, meeting various characters portrayed by the Student Historians and adult volunteers.
Space is limited. Tickets must be purchased in advance; no tickets will be sold at the door. Tickets are available at www.storepatrailsofhistory .com/2/#/Admission or in person at the Visitor Center.
Children age 2 and under will receive free admission, and discounts are available for seniors and youths.
For more information, visit www.ephratacloister.org.
Trivia Event Planned
The Moravian Center of Lancaster will present a trivia contest on Saturday, Dec. 20, from 4 to 6 p.m. on the second floor of 227 N. Queen St., Lancaster.
Featured trivia questions will be about music and artists from the ‘50s through the ‘80s.
The event is free, with prizes awarded awarded to the first-, second-, and third-place winners. Doors will open at 3 p.m. with snacks available for sale.
For more information, call 717-278-9008.
QuintEssentially Brass to Perform Final Concert
First Reformed Church, 40 E. Orange St., Lancaster, will hold the 27th annual Christmas concert with the QuintEssentially Brass quintet on Friday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m.
The program will also mark the farewell concert for QuintEssentially Brass, with the group retiring after the performance. The concert will feature carols arranged for brass,
including “O Come, O Come Emmanuel,” “Over the River and Through the Woods,” and “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” as well as other sounds of the season.
The concert is free, but a freewill offering will be received to benefit the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
For more information, contact the church office at 717-397-5149.
QuintEssentially Brass will perform its final concert on Dec. 19.
HARTZ PT Presents Donation to Milagro House
HARTZ Physical Therapy (PT) recently presented a check for $17,000 to Milagro House, a local nonprofit that provides safe housing and supportive services to women and children in crisis.
The money was the result of HARTZ PT’s 22nd annual Fall Blast 5K Run, Walk and Kids Color Run, which was held Oct. 4 at John R. Bonfield Elementary School in Lititz. The event drew hundreds of runners, walkers and supporters from across Lancaster County.
Through the HARTZ PT Charitable Organization, founded in 2020, HARTZ PT spends an average of 50 volunteer hours and contributes more than $1,000 per employee in support of local charities each year. To date, the company has
raised more than $386,500 by planning various charitable events, including an April food drive to benefit a Power Packs Project called Feed the Need and its annual Spring Swing golf tournament.
Beards for Brothers, Bench Mark Program, Off the Streets Lancaster, A Week Away, Aaron’s Acres, Lancaster Science Factory, Hospice of Lancaster and Gigi’s Playhouse Lancaster are a few of the other local charities that have benefited from HARTZ PT’s charitable programs.
For more information about HARTZ PT and its charitable organization, visit www.hartzpt.com/ hptco. To watch a recap of the event, visit www .youtube.com and search for “Fall Blast 2025.”
Christmas Dinner Set
A Christmas dinner will be held on Thursday, Dec. 25, at the West Earl Fire Company, 14 School Lane, Brownstown. The meal will be served free of charge from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to anyone unable to afford a dinner or who is spending the holiday alone. The meal is sponsored by Carpenter Community Church, Ebenezer EC Church, and the Conestoga Valley Ministerium. Takeout meals will be available, or a scheduled delivery may be requested by calling 717-656-7570 for individuals in Akron, Brownstown, Denver, Ephrata, Farmersville, Leola, Lititz, New Holland, Reamstown, and Rothsville.
BREAKOUT MINISTRIES: Senior Pastors Ron & Mary Buch; Sundays at 10am. Contemporary worship & messages of freedom, healing, deliverance and discipleship. Children’s ministry includes nursery through Sr. High. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7-8pm; Check our web site for scheduled home bible studies.; JA Jesus based recovery meeting Saturday 7-8:30p. Men and Women groups meet monthly. Family Fun Night bi-monthly 6:30-9:00, Jr. and Sr. High youth group meets alternating months. Local and International outreaches. Web site: www.breakoutministries.org or Call for details. 2400 Anita Court, Leola, PA 17540. Ph.: (717)656-8366
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH: 758 Spruce Rd., New Holland 717-354-8428. “Building Community with Christ, to Impact a World without Christ” Pastor: Dr. Doug Bozung. Please go to cfcnewholland.org/visit for information concerning worship services, adult ministries, youth & children’s ministries.
LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH (AG): Located at 1279 Main St., East Earl, invites you to join us for a time of contemporary worship and biblical preaching at our 9am service on Sunday mornings and 7pm service on Wednesday evenings. Kids ministry for birth through 5th grade and youth ministry for 6th through 12th grade is available. Lead Pastor: Stephen Ritchey. For more information on our services and programs, visit us online at Lighthouseag.com
MT. EDEN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH: 1241 May Post Office Rd., Quarryville, (5 mi. South of Strasburg, 3 mi. North of 372). Rev. Margaret Rohnacher, Pastor. Sunday worship service 9:30 am. Limited handicap accessibility. 717-786-7565 mtedenlutheranchurch@gmail.com
OUR LADY OF LOURDES Catholic Church: 150 Water Street, New Holland, PA 17557 Father Steven Fauser, Pastor. Visit us online at www.ourladyoflourdesnh.com Sunday 8am & 10:30am. Saturday 5pm. Weekday Mass: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9am.
SALEM EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH HELLERS (founded 1725 / Independent / Reformed / Member of Evangelical Assoc. EARCCC), 2555 Horseshoe Rd. Lancaster. Sunday Worship 9:45 AM, Sunday School for all ages 11:15 AM. Children Welcome! Communion 1st Sunday of the month. 717-656-9249 www.salemhellers.com
ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH: A Reconciling in Christ (Open & Affirming Congregation). Located at 700 Pleasure Rd.Lancaster. Robin Fero, Pastor. In-person worship: Sat. 5 pm & Sun. 10 am. Online Worship at www.stmatthewelc.com For more info, call (717) 394-9607, or visit our web site.
ST. STEPHEN REFORMED CHURCH (Presbyterian Church In America): “A Beacon on the Hill.” The Word of God is central to our worship. Sunday Worship at 9:30am and 4:00pm. Sunday School for all ages following morning worship. For more information visit www.ststephenpca.org Lead Pastor: Rev. Dr. Andrew DiNardo. 249 E. Main Street New Holland PA 717-354-7871.
Please Note: Updates can be made to your church’s listing for 1st issue date of each month only. (Changes must be submitted by the previous Wednesday.)
For More Information On Church Listings And Rates, Call Justin at 717-492-2533
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JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custom bath or shower in as little as one day. For a limited time, waiving ALL installation costs! Additional terms apply. Subject to change and vary by dealer. (Offer ends 12/31/25)Call 1-844-826-2535
JUNK REMOVAL
Basements, garages, attics. Appls. ($20). Five Star Property Service, 717-278-1030
MIKE’S JUNK REMOVAL
YOU NAME IT, WE DO IT! MJR LLC | Millersville 717-672-6483
NO MORE CLEANING out gutters. Guaranteed! LeafFilter is backed by a no-clog guarantee and lifetime transferrable warranty. Call today 1-855-791-1626 to schedule a FREE inspection and no obligation estimate. Get 15% off your entire order. Plus, Military & Seniors get a additional 10% off. Limited time only. Restrictions apply, see representative for warranty and offer details.
PAINTING DONE RIGHT Int/Ext. Res/Com
Detailed custom painting. 33yrs. exp/Refs. All related services, etc. 717-286-5464
PAINTING: INT. & EXT.
20 yrs. experience PA024610 Elmer Stoltzfus, 717-201-4104
SAFE STEP NORTH America’s #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1,600 off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step: 1-833-356-1954.
SEAMLESS GUTTERS, ROOFING, SOFFIT, FASCIA, GUTTER GUARDS Call Solanco Spouting & Exteriors Lic. & Insd. 717-824-2765
• SKID STEER SERVICES • Land Clearing - Dirt Work - Light Exterior Demo & more! 717-925-0418 StrongholdPropertyServices.com
AD ONLINE AT TOWNLIVELY.COM
ITEMS WANTED
ALWAYS BUYING Classic, Muscle & Sports Cars Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561
BUYING CLASSIC CARS, TRUCKS, SUVs **American and Foreign** Any Condition. Buying entire car collections. $$PAYING CA$H$$ Please call 717-5778206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com
CORVETTES WANTED 1953 thru 2019 Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561
DONATE YOUR CAR, truck, boat, RV and more to support our veterans! Schedule a FAST, FREE vehicle pickup and receive a top tax deduction! Call Veteran Car Donations at 1-877-327-0686 today!
GET A BREAK on your taxes! Donate your car, truck, or SUV to assist the blind and visually impaired. Arrange a swift, no-cost vehicle pickup and secure a generous tax credit for 2025. Call Heritage for the Blind Today at 1-844-320-2804 today!
I BUY LIONEL, American Flyer, Marx Trains, Matchbox, Slot Cars, Hot Wheels, Tonka, Smith Miller, Model Toys, Lead Figures. Call 610-804-6783
PINBALL MACHINES WANTED. Any condition, working or not. Call Matt: 717-538-9485, thanks.
